Many species of domestic species on the way to extinction in Narsingdi 6P38.18-g

(30.53) Many species of domestic species on the way to extinction in Narsingdi

Narsingdi district's rivers, canal-bills and many other species of species have disappeared from the doba. The fisheries department says that these rivers are extinct in the river due to reduced navigability, use of insecticides and river pollution. However, there are no specific information about how many species of fish have been extinct and how many species are extinct. Fisheries Department Meanwhile, the district's fisheries officials said that there is a continuous effort to save some species of fish from the end of the pond-pond.

Talking to fish hunters, traders, fisheries department, there are 94 bills, 4 rivers and numerous canals in Narsingdi. There was a large variety of domestic varieties of fish available in almost all the rivers and canals - Meghna, Arial Khan, Brahmaputra, Paharia, Kalagachia, Shitalakshya, Haridhwa, Chinadi bills. Thousands of people used to earn livelihood from fish. Apart from the sale of different markets in different markets of the district, these fish were also sold in different parts of the country. Indigenous species of fish are extinct due to almost all the rivers of the district, reduced navigability of canal-bills, lack of water flow, free pesticides use, river occupation and industrial waste. Besides, the destruction of natural fish is due to the fishery's habitat, the fertility of the fish is broken.

Pran Kumar, a fish trader in Narsingdi's Vellanagar market, said, "Ceylon fish was caught in the Meghna river of Narsingdi in the 1980s. The fish was 8 to 9 inches in length, and usually weighing one to one and a half kilograms, weighing 5-6 kg in the field. This deliciously delicious fish is extinct by the disease. Besides, Piyali, Khurkutty, Kash Daura, Kishwa, Jaya, Foli, Nastani, Chelai, Chatua and Ranana fish have been completely extinct.

Ron Das of Hajipur Jailpara of Meghna Parish of Sadar Upazila said, 'Before that Pangas, Guhu, Chital, Baghair, Khalla, Bachamacha, Baitaiasaha various types of fish could be found in the Meghna. Now the names of those fish have to be forgotten. Due to the scarcity of industrial waste, these fish have become extinct due to water contamination and lack of habit. Other fish are being extinct day by day. '

Small fish

Dulal Das, a fisherman in Palash upazila's Kurtalali area, said, "Pabda, Shing, Kai, Mani, Khalisha, Molla, Ridge, Bain, Sandy, Taki, Saul, Magura, Gajar, Pabda, Tengra, Kanola fish are now on the way to extinction. Fisheries are not available in the canal-bills and rivers in the past due to environmental factors like agrarian pesticides, navigability crisis, pona and breeding fish.

Barman Barman said in the jail of VT Chinadi village of Shibpur upazila, "In one of the traditional Chinese Bills of Shibpur, a long time domestic species of fish were caught. For the past one and a half years, many species of domestic species are not available. Among them, botscha, khilasha, gosha, queen fish, and the fatty fish have become completely extinct.

Narsingdi District Fisheries Officer Tofaz Uddin Ahmed told the Bangla Tribune, "In other parts of the country like Narsingdi, the native species of fish have been extinct. However, there is no accurate statistics for it locally. The government's efforts to protect the domestic fish are continuing. In the meantime, necessary steps have been taken to increase the cultivation of indigenous fishes in ponds and ponds by training in district training. In particular, mani, rock, taki, bain, horn, koi, pobda, sugarcane and vermicelli are being cultivated. Attempts are being made to create habitat for multiplication and protection of fish.