In the ripples of the river, I witnessed the figure of the Yangtze finless porpoise, as if telling me an untold story. The story, starting with the introduction of the Yangtze River, tells the story of the conservation effectiveness of the 10-year fishing ban, depicts the rich and colorful biological communities in the Yangtze River basin, and the positive impact of the ban on this community. Let me elaborate on it for you.
The river water is like silk, flowing slowly. And the finless porpoise in the river is the treasure of this big river. Ten years ago, we realized that the finless porpoise population was declining dramatically, which led to deep concerns about the ecological balance. As a result, the Yangtze River fishing ban was quietly implemented, acting as a solid barrier to protect the home of the finless porpoise and other creatures.
The Yangtze River is a treasure trove of life, where all kinds of creatures thrive. Freshwater cetaceans, fish of all kinds, and the once-extinct white sturgeon have found a chance to survive in this fertile soil. The results of the survey in the Jiangsu section show that the number of finless porpoises is increasing year by year, which is a fruit of ecological protection.
The implementation of the fishing ban policy has led to a historical trend of declining catches. The biological population of the Yangtze River is gradually recovering, as if in response to the call of nature. In the Three Gorges Dam, Wuhan section, Chongqing Wanzhou and other places, large-scale schools of fish are in schools, showing a beautiful scene of churning fish.
The water of the river has become clearer, and the sparkling surface of the water reflects the blue of the sky.
Behind all this is the necessity of a ban on fishing in the Yangtze River. Protecting the stability of ecosystems is a powerful force driving this policy. The ban not only has a positive impact on the finless porpoise, but also has a good ecological effect on all kinds of organisms. We have reason to believe that the promotion of this policy is correct and urgent.
However, the recovery of biological populations also brings new problems. There are concerns about explosive growth in biological populations and even discussions about the need for rational fishing. This concern makes me wonder how we can maintain the balanced development of living things while protecting the ecology.
The Yangtze River has a complete and large ecosystem, and there are complex food chain relationships within it. In order to maintain this balance, we need to monitor and take measures to protect the Yangtze River ecosystem. Only in this way can we ensure that the implementation of the fishing ban does not create new problems.
I firmly support the continuation of the ban on fishing in the Yangtze River. It's not just for the future of the finless porpoise, it's for our own future. While there are proposals for possible new solutions, I think it's too early and we should continue to dig deeper to ensure that any new options are truly effective in protecting the Yangtze River's ecosystem.