why ganga river have bacteriophage
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due to the ability to clean up the wastes in it...
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- Typically the Himalayan permafrost melts and forms the origin of Ganges.
- It is believed that the bacteriophages trapped at a much earlier time scale in the Himalayan permafrost as abiotic particles are being released gradually with the melting permafrost, thereby making a seed source of bacteriophage at Gomukh.
- Bacteriophages are present in all water bodies and of course, they are definitely present in other rivers too.
- The difference however is in their numbers. Some reports show that the number of bacteriophages in river Ganga are much higher than in other rivers like Yamuna and Narmada.
- Bacteriophages are usually everywhere that bacteria are.
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