留住江豚的微笑英语小作文

留住江豚的微笑英语小作文
The Smiling Dolphin。

The Yangtze River Dolphin, also known as the Baiji, is often referred to as the "Goddess of the Yangtze" due to
its graceful appearance and friendly demeanor. However, in recent years, the Baiji population has been rapidly declining, with only a few individuals left in the wild. In order to save this endangered species, efforts must be made to protect their habitat and prevent further harm to their population.
One of the main threats to the Baiji population is pollution in the Yangtze River. Industrial waste, agricultural runoff, and trash from nearby cities have all contributed to the degradation of the Baiji's habitat. In order to combat this, strict regulations must be put in place to limit the amount of pollution entering the river. Additionally, clean-up efforts should be organized to remove existing pollution and restore the river to its
natural state.
Another threat to the Baiji population is overfishing. The Baiji relies on fish as its main food source, and the depletion of fish stocks in the Yangtze River has made it difficult for the dolphins to find enough food to survive. In order to protect the Baiji's food source, fishing regulations should be put in place to limit the amount of fish that can be caught in the river. Additionally, efforts should be made to establish protected areas where fishing
is prohibited to allow fish populations to recover.
In addition to these threats, the Baiji population is also at risk from collisions with boats and ships. The Yangtze River is a busy waterway, with many vessels passing through each day. In order to prevent accidents, speed limits should be enforced in areas where the Baiji are known to inhabit. Additionally, efforts should be made to educate boaters and ship captains about the importance of protecting the Baiji and how to avoid collisions with them.
Overall, saving the Baiji population will require a
coordinated effort from government agencies, conservation organizations, and local communities. By working together to protect the Baiji's habitat, regulate fishing practices, and prevent collisions with boats, we can ensure that
future generations will be able to enjoy the sight of these majestic creatures swimming in the Yangtze River. Let's work together to keep the Baiji smiling for years to come.。