@Sshankara@dom_lucre Bacterial Bloom and Eutrophication
The Problem: The excessive nutrients (like nitrogen and phosphorus) in milk fuel abnormal algae growth.
The Result: Algae blooms cover the surface. When this algae eventually dies and breaks down, it consumes even more oxygen.
@Sshankara@dom_lucre Here is a simple breakdown of how this process works:
1. Oxygen Depletion (Suffocation)
The Problem: Milk is packed with organic matter—proteins, fats, and sugars. When these enter water, they are broken down by bacteria and microorganisms.
@Sshankara@dom_lucre Pouring milk into rivers, lakes, or other water bodies causes pollution because it acts as a "nutrient bomb" that triggers a harmful chain reaction, reducing the water's ability to support life. While milk is natural, it is not meant to be broken down by aquatic ecosystems
@dom_lucre Stop them before they do to your lakes what they did to the Ganges river. They will claim that it is religious but it's nothing more than pollution. If you doubt what I'm saying,just look up the ganga river pollution levels, it's absurd