Annals of Clinical Trials and Vaccines Research

Aquatic Biodiversity Uses

Aquatic biodiversity has enormous economic and aesthetic value and is essentially liable for maintaining and supporting overall environmental health. Humans have long trusted aquatic resources for food, medicines, and materials also as for recreational and commercial purposes like fishing and tourism. Aquatic organisms also depend on the good diversity of aquatic habitats and resources for food, materials, and breeding grounds. Factors including overexploitation of species, the introduction of exotic species, pollution from urban, industrial, and agricultural areas, also as habitat loss and alteration through damming and water diversion all contribute to the declining levels of aquatic biodiversity in both freshwater and marine environments. As a result, valuable aquatic resources are getting increasingly vulnerable to both natural and artificial environmental changes. Thus, conservation strategies to guard and conserve aquatic life are necessary to take care of the balance of nature and support the supply of resources for future generations. Human activities are causing species to disappear at an alarming rate. Aquatic species are at a better risk of extinction than mammals and birds. Losses of this magnitude impact the whole ecosystem, depriving valuable resources wont to provide food, medicines, and industrial materials to citizenry. Runoff from agricultural and concrete areas, the invasion of exotic species, and therefore the creation of dams and water diversion are identified because the greatest challenges to freshwater environments.    

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