Water and Life

There is no life without water. Since the early evolution of the earth, water has become the core element of the creation and development of life. Almost all creatures on the planet require water to survive. It is the main ingredient promoting the evolution of animals, plants and animals. In fact, many people believe that life will never develop unless water on this planet exists. This article explains several topics, from water needs to human survival, to the proper management of these resources.

We can all prove the fact that water keeps life. In fact, our whole existence can go back to water. Almost every civilization in the history of mankind is built around water. Mesopotamia was established between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, and Harappa was built around the Indus and the Egypt Nile. If it is clean, water meets our biological needs, health needs, hunger needs. In fact, clean water is the core of almost every project we consume. However, at the same time, if the water is dirty or too much, there is a possibility to die. Cholera, typhoid and dysentery, dengue and malaria - it is the main cause of some of the most important health problems we face today. Of the 1,000 most serious natural disasters since the 1990s, including the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident in 2011, 90% accounted for rich water-related disasters (mountain storms, storms, tsunamis, hurricanes) .

Without water, there is no life on earth. Life almost certainly started from water. From pregnancy to childbirth, the child is in a gentle state in the water (amniotic fluid) bag, protecting the fetus from physical harm and buffering. After giving a child 90% of breast milk, the birth of a child is predicted by "breaking down water" (Nagin, 2008). Water is essential to the survival of plants and animals. Rainfall is the cause of the growth of weeds and trees, which helps to protect the earth's surface from soil erosion caused by wind and rain. Wild grass is the natural source of animal feed. The grass is also used for a variety of purposes such as the roof and weaving. Rainfall is also important for dry crop production; it is the main source of food and crops such as cigarettes, cotton, and insects.