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What Humans Impact (GLOBAL WARMING (DEFINITIONS (Weather is what the…

- - - - QUESTIONS ABOUT POLLUTION
        
        QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK:
        What harmful effect does Nutrient Pollution have?
        It can result in blooms of algae that die and deplete oxygen as
        they decay. The lack of oxygen kills fish and other animals.
        
        QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK:
        What harmful effect does Bacterial Pollution have?
        It can cause sickness or infection.
        
        QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK:
        What harmful effect does Sediment Pollution have?
        It can harm marine plants and animals by blocking sunlight and
        covering sensitive organisms and can be especially devastating
        to coral reefs.
        
        the definition of Nutrient pollution is the presence of excess nitrogen and phosphorus in the water.
        
        the definition of Bacterial pollution is the presence of harmful bacteria in water supplies.
        
        The definition of pollution is anything that makes the earth dirty and unhealthy. Land, air, and water are all affected by pollution.
        Pollution takes up space on our land. Many of the things people use every day come in packages, like food, games, school supplies, and electronics. These packages end up in large underground dumps called landfills. Landfills make land unhealthy for animals and people.
        
        the definition of Sediment pollution is the presence of excessive silt and clay in water.
        
        the definition of Toxic pollution is the presence of pesticides, oil, industrial waste, household chemicals, mining waste, lead, and radioactive nuclear waste in the water.
- - - - the definition of waste is, any garbage that can come from a wastewater treatment plant, water supply treatment plant, or air pollution control facility and other discarded material, including solid, liquid, semi-solid, or contained gaseous material resulting from industrial, commercial, mining, and agricultural operations, and from community activities." Based on this definition, examples of solid waste generated by veterinary clinics include, but aren't limited to: animal tissues, fluids and carcasses; animal waste; chemicals used in laboratory, cleaning or radiographic procedures; syringes and other medical supply waste; some medications, such as epinephrine and nitroglycerin; chemotherapy agents; mercury from thermometers; light bulbs and batteries; pesticides; paint and other solvents; and more.