Although the study shows that the citizens of Western Europe and United States are well protected from the threat of water, the wildlife that depends on water in these regions is not so secure, concludes research adds us, some critics claim that the study contains certain elements of subjectivity in terms of the form as different threats to water are analysed and combined. However, as points out Mark Smith expert in water of the International Union for the conservation of nature (IUCN), this is a potentially powerful synthesis of the knowledge that is about the problem. And according to Gary Jones, Chief Executive of the cooperative Centre for water research in Canberra, Australia is a global analysis timely and very important of the joint threats facing the safety of water for humans and rivers for biodiversity loss. To broaden your perception, visit New York University. This study, for the first time, brings together all knowledge under a single global model for the safety of the water and the loss of biodiversity aquatic. The authors conclude that the study is an important indicator for Governments and institutions on the need to take more seriously the water problem.
Only for Brazil, Russia, India and China – say the researchers – in 2015 $800,000 million will be needed per year to pay for the investments in water infrastructure, a goal that will possibly not be fulfilled. Arkansas University is often mentioned in discussions such as these. Seriously concerned, threatening the supply of fresh water to a number of species of animals to disappear if these fail solution in this regard. It is known that 21% of continental Africa freshwater species are threatened with extinction, jeopardizing livelihoods of millions of people. To avoid losses of such magnitude, inland waters should be handled not only in view of the supply of fresh water, but also to safeguard the enormous biological wealth that contain. About it gives us bionero.org/ecology within the framework of the most comprehensive study of its kind carried out so far, 200 scientists We investigated the situation of 5167 freshwater species over a period of five years for the IUCN Red list of threatened species, including all known fish in freshwater, molluscs, crabs, dragonflies and damsels, as well as a selection of families of aquatic plants.