Category Archives: anthropocene

The human interaction evidential impact on Planet Earth

Will we be Fishless?: Part X

Posted on March 17, 2021 by borderslynn

Humans have thought themselves so clever when using their brains for scientific endeavour. Indeed, we marvel at what chemical inventions have taken place, creating products which were meant for human consumption without any thought that they might be harmful. The … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged 3M, AFPO, ammonium perfluorooctanate, aquamarine life, banning dangerous chemicals, bayer, bladder cancer, buncefield fire, C8, cholesterol, contamination, corporate greed, dupont, FC-143, fire brigade, firefighting foam, harmful chemicals, hazardous substances, hertfordshire, honey bees, human health, hypocrisy, immorality, lobbying, monsanto, oceans, ohio, perfluorooctane sulfonate, perfluorooctanoic acid, petrochemical fire, petroleum-based polymers, pFOA, PFOS, rivers, robert bilott, Scotchguard, toxicology, water purity, west virginia, wildlife | 2 Comments

Will we be Fishless?: Part IX

Posted on March 12, 2021 by borderslynn

The problem of responsibly disposing of PCBs has been with us for over a century, since Monsanto first developed them. PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, are industrial products or chemicals. learn that definition and don’t forget what is poisoning this Planet and … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged anthropogenic harm, environmental harm, extinction, food chain, health, historic contaminants, marine life, ocean health, oceans, PCBs, pollution, polychlorinated biphenyls, recycling, sharks, whales | 1 Comment

Will we be Fishless?: Part VIII

Posted on March 11, 2021 by borderslynn

The ‘elephant in the room’ hardly surfaces when searching for the cause of toxic levels of salt reaching our waterways. But this article clearly exposes the process. Above is a diagram and text below is an extract: From Roadways to … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged bird death, chloride imbalance, fish contamination, human health, profit before people, river contamination, Rock salt, toxicology, world finance | Leave a comment

Will we be Fishless?: Part VII

Posted on March 11, 2021 by borderslynn

Humans rate water as to how safe it is to drink. The World Health Organization has defined what that means. If we read their document we learn about the importance of a chloride safe balance. Because we still have lead … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged brain damage, chlorides, corrosion of metals, drinking water safety, false economy, flint river, lead poisoning, river health | Leave a comment

Will we be Fishless?: VI

Posted on March 7, 2021 by borderslynn

How Fish are Exposed to Pesticides Fish and aquatic animals are exposed to pesticides in three primary ways (1) dermally, direct absorption through the skin by swimming in pesticide-contaminated waters, (2) breathing, by direct uptake of pesticides through the gills … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged benthos, environment, Farming, glyphosate, health, pesticides, rivers, soil | Leave a comment

Will we be Fishless?: Part V

Posted on March 6, 2021 by borderslynn

A recent study has illustrated that even Mother Nature with her volcanoes (there are approximately 1,500 known, active volcanoes worldwide) is adding higher levels of mercury than she has to date. There are an unknown number of volcanoes on the … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged coal burning, food chain, food production, health dangers, hydraulic placer gold mines, marine life, mediterranean, mercury, mercury measurement, mount etna, oceans, rivers, science, sicily, soil, toxicology, volcanoes, water, wildfires | Leave a comment

Will we be Fishless?: Part IV

Posted on March 4, 2021 by borderslynn

Whatever we humans do to counteract something which is troublesome, we seem to end up in a cycle of harm which we never intended. Glasgow’s main river is the Clyde. Glasgow has been the location for heavy industries since the … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged blitz, clyde, detergents, glasgow, industrial pollution, industrial production, land ownership, legacy of 19th century, Mother Nature abuses, phosphates, responsibility, scotland, weapons contamination | 2 Comments

Will we be Fishless?: Part III

Posted on March 3, 2021 by borderslynn

Discovered in the 1920s, antibiotics have saved tens of millions of lives from pneumonia, tuberculosis, meningitis and a host of deadly bacteria. But, as with all things we do as humans, we get in the habit of overdoing everything. Overuse … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged Bangladesh, Big Pharma, drug production, endocrine disruptors, global pollution, India, pollution, taking and excreting drugs, toxicology | Leave a comment

Will we be Fishless soon?: Part II

Posted on February 28, 2021 by borderslynn

I often see livestock standing happily in rivers and streams. They are innocent, the farmers are not. We learned centuries ago that livestock, particulary dead livestock, in water courses leads to contamination of all water which was once running pure … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged clean water, climate change, fish health, flooding, human health, land management, livestock management, oceans, pollution, responsible farming, rivers, seas, sewage, shanty towns, streams, water courses, water treatment | Leave a comment

Will we be Fishless soon?: Part One

Posted on February 25, 2021 by borderslynn

Most of us owe our existence to fish that swam in abundance in rivers, seas and oceans thousands of years ago. We are now responsible for killing fish to the point of extinction; killing the oceanic life, destroying healthy water … Continue reading →

Posted in anthropocene | Tagged anthropocene, aquamarine life, by-catch kills, destruction, dolphins death, ecosystems, extinction, health of oceans, ocean life and death, omega 3, plastic nets, poprpoise death, rivers, seaspiracy, shark death, supertrawlers, whale death | 1 Comment

Category Archives: anthropocene

Where did we come from? Where are we going?