Only 13% of the water of the ocean remained intact by humans

The intact human areas of the world's oceans are rapidly disappearing, with only 13% of all water-intensive areas classified as wild, according to a study in Australia

In coastal areas where about 40% of the population study published Friday in the journal Current Biology, quoted by DPA

"we were surprised to see how few wild marine areas remain," said the researcher. Kendall Jones of the University of Queensland

The ocean covers more than 70% of the planet's surface and only 7% of the oceans benefit from protection, but humans have "had a significant impact on much of this vast ecosystem, "noted Jones

The study is the first systematic analysis of global aquatic areas, defined as" largely undisturbed "regions. "Unmarked wild areas have massive biodiversity and an endemic level and are among the last places on Earth where large populations of superpowers can be found," said Jones Research has shown that less than 5% of wild aquatic areas are currently protected and most of them are in long-distance ecosystems with few protected areas of marine biodiversity, such as being coral reefs.

"This means that a vast majority of the marine fauna could be lost at any time, since the evolution of technology allows us to fish further and go farther than before." before "

" Because of the warmer climate, it is now possible to fish even in some areas that were once safe because covered by ice all year round " [19459107] and on Facebook!