Latest Breaking News On - பாங்கி பிரேசர் - Page 1 : comparemela.com

What you are looking at, readers, is trouble. Big trouble for the vast, complex and magically diverse system known as the Indian River Lagoon. Because this is not an isolated scene. As reported last week by The News-Journal’s Abigail Brashear, 46,000 acres of seagrass have disappeared throughout the lagoon system. That’s 58 percent of the seagrass that was in the lagoon in 2009. And manatees are dying. Dying, with nothing in their stomachs, because there is nothing for them to eat. In December, January and February, more than 400 manatees died. By comparison, 405 died in all of 2015. The seagrass dies and the manatees die, along with the crabs, the fish, the shrimp that die or are never born. The birds that would have eaten them. The ripples of death spread ever outward. At some point, it will be the lagoon itself that dies.

United statesIndian river lagoonDaytona beachJacksonville zooPat roseHailey warringtonAbigail brashearIndian riverThrough saveஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்இந்தியன் நதி குளம்பகல்நேரம் கடற்கரைஜாக்சன்வில்லி ஸூபேட் உயர்ந்ததுஹேலி வார்ரிங்டன்பாங்கி பிரேசர்