The explosion of the Kakhovskaya HPP flooded the only sturgeon farm in Ukraine

Published 2023년 6월 7일

Tridge summary

The Ukrainian Ministry of Agrarian Policy and Food has reported that the state sturgeon plant, the only one of its kind in Ukraine, has been flooded due to the destruction of the Kakhovskaya HPP by Russian occupiers. This flooding poses a threat to the reproduction of the sturgeon fish population and could potentially lead to the extinction of relevant relict species in Ukrainian reservoirs. The plant, which has been in operation since 1984, provides housing for over 1.5 million young sturgeon specimens each year. Experts are currently assessing the damage, and the destruction of the plant may negatively impact the ecological state of Ukraine and countries in the Black Sea basin. The loss of the HPP is also expected to halt land reclamation for three years and will cost Ukraine's fishing industry UAH 10.5 billion.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

After the Russian occupiers destroyed the Kakhovskaya HPP, the state sturgeon plant, which is the only such enterprise in Ukraine, was flooded. This was reported by the Ministry of Agrarian Policy and Food of Ukraine. According to experts, the flooding of the enterprise threatens the further reproduction of the sturgeon fish population. In a pessimistic scenario, this may cause the disappearance of relevant relict species in Ukrainian reservoirs. Every year, the factory provided housing for more than 1.5 million specimens of young sturgeon. Currently, experts are determining the amount of damage and the scale of destruction. Minagro reported that sturgeon fish species have a special protection status, therefore the destruction of the sturgeon farm may negatively affect the ecological state of Ukraine, as well as the countries of the Black Sea basin It should be noted that "Production-experimental Dnipro sturgeon breeding plant named after Academician S.T. Artyushchyka" is located ...
Source: Agropolit

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