While the growth in the manufacture of
plastic
non-organic packs has been widely acknowledged, a category of individuals I advocate that these specific
bags
must be eradicated as they pose a threat to both the soil and the marine life. In the following essay, the evidence that substantiates my claims will be
further
scrutinized.
To begin
with, chemically made
bags
have a detrimental impact on marine life since they are made from non-biodegradable materials. To illustrate
this
, when people carelessly throw
plastic
bags
into the
sea
, one of the
sea
creatures will be inevitably hurt. An eminent example of
this
is Egypt where a plethora of marine creatures are endangered since they are confused about transparent
bags
for jellyfish and eat them;
consequently
, these
bags
linger in their stomach inflicting diseases on them or even causing their death.
Thus
, what can be said from
this
example is that as long as people pay no attention to
this
issue, one-day valuable
sea
creatures will extinct which will deleteriously affect countries' tourism as well as economic sectors.
Furthermore
, despite the turmoil,
plastic
bags
have a negative influence on the fertility of the soil.
This
is because, if these carcinogenic
bags
are buried in fertile soils, they will impede the penetration of plants' roots deeper into their desired destination.
Moreover
, they
also
release hazardous chemicals that change the composition of healthy soils.
For instance
, as per the recommendations of a study commissioned by the World Health Organization, they affirmed that by 2030 the agricultural lands will be immensely afflicted by the effect of
plastics
and harmful chemicals released;
therefore
, effective initiatives to curb the use of
plastic
carriers ought to conducted immediately in the foreseeable future.
Hence
, not only does the extensive use of
plastics
that the world witnesses today deleteriously affect agricultural lands, but it will
also
inflict national economic growth by decreasing the yield.
In conclusion, after
this
essay has manifested the above-mentioned points, it can be reiterated that
although
plastics
are omnipresent as daily gadgets, I am of the belief that their detrimental influence on both the land and the
sea
is alarming. I discern that a pragmatic approach to mitigating
this
problem is by imposing laws by governments that will deter people who litter
plastics
in natural habitats and limit the factories that still produce them in considerable quantities.