The Once Pristine Idyllic Wetland is Now a Garbage Dump

Recently, I published an article titled "February 2, 2014 is the day of the World wetland." Why are you interested in wetlands? Because I am very worried. I am in Jalladianpet on the outskirts of Chennai, just 5 miles (4 km) from the Pallikaranai wetland in Chennai, Tamil Nadu in India. Technically the wetlands are defined as "the ecosystems born when immersed in water produce soil that is dominated by anaerobic processes, which in turn adapts biota, especially rooted plants, to floods" . The main factor that separates water bodies is characteristic vegetation adapting to its own soil condition.

In loss, certain wetlands stand out: Pantanal wetlands. Pantanal has more than 42 million acres of land and is one of the world's largest tropical wetlands, one of the most untouched wetlands. It extends to three South American countries, Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay, supporting not only the community of the La Plata Basin of Rio de Janeiro, but also the millions there. This huge wetland has about 10 million Caiman and the concentration of the world's largest crocodile. Jaguar, America's largest cat, killed Caiman in Pantanal, one of the world's largest jaguars. Pantanal is also the largest parrot on the planet, hyacinth macaw. Targeting these animals and other animals will help attract 1 million pantanal visitors each year

It is the world 's largest marine garbage dump floating between the American West Coast and Japan. This "garbage-can" waste mixture known as the Oriental Garbage Patch is almost twice as large and growing in the United States. Almost 90% of Eastern patches are plastic. All plastic bags, bottles and packaging materials are ingredients of such a "marine filler" mixture. This is a terrible fact: the most common plastics today are not biodegradable. Chemicals used to make plastic containers will only deteriorate through a slow process including the sun. Depending on the chemical composition of the plastic, this may take hundreds of years. This means that every piece of plastic still exists and will last for hundreds of years.

A plastic bag, together with other garbage in the ocean, forms a large amount of garbage, in fact a huge floating dump. The most famous, known as garbage vortex or Great Pacific garbage patch, is larger than Texas. Ocean currents between Hawaii and the North Pacific created this huge dump. That shame makes it a sightseeing spot

One of the best places for archaeologists to understand past civilizations is "intermediaries". Midden is the term that archaeologists have used as landfill sites in the past. Yes, it is scrap. Why garbage? Okay, garbage can tell us a lot about people's way of living. In ancient garbage dumping sites archaeologists can find animal bones, shells, garbage, fruits, vegetables, other plant debris, glass fragments and pottery. All of these provide important clues about everyday life. We are used to seeing the past as history. History is what we learned from old documents, records, letters, books and other written. But wait a moment, this text is about 5000 years ago and it is in a magnificent plan that it is not so long. Before writing the invention, we know that there are lots of history. In addition, many things are missing from the written document.