The northern sea-century old shipwreck is full of rare oyster blows with the proposal to revitalize sea types

A cargo ship stretching at the bottom of the sea under the sea of Belgium is equipped with a new treasure chest: rare flat oysters.

Molluscs disappeared mainly The North Sea Including human activity, including.

Now a Belgian project believes that a moving scientists will help increase other seats.

“The necessary elements in our marine ecosystems, as they are important elements in our offshore ecosystems,” Vicky Strangkaki, an engineer working on the recovery project, told the AFP.

In mid-July, 200,000 Istyrian larvae added to the biologically split materials, were kept at a distance of about 100 meters below the sea in the ship’s body.

Environmental Project, called Belvestsaims to turn debris to the biodiversity sanctuary.

Straight oyster cleanses water and forms other seafood, and purifying rocks that explain the layers using livestock and nutritional areas.

“There are many predators in the sea, there are a wild environment,” he expected to live in the first year in the first year with about 30,000 Istiridy larvae. “Then the extension of the riff will also begin to reproduction, supporting the biodiversity of Ref.”

Oyster Stash’s withdrawal is the culmination of two years of work for the Belgian government project, supported by the European Union financing.

“From the 1850s, the northern sea and European waters were full of oyster rocks,” said Stratigaki.

Then the spread of the imported parasite called excessive fishing, bonamics and “adverse effects of” climate “has led them to disappear.

1906 debris located on the OSTEND coast, 1906 debris, pilot fishing and other disruptive activities around was banned.

“For more than a hundred years in Belgium, it is automatically reserved as a cultural heritage, because the countries are a pleasure to go there,” said Belgium, the Marel Oyen of the Naval Environmental Ministry of Health. “This is also a warm place for biodiversity.”

2023 paper Was published in Bioccience Ship crashes found that small germs provide important environmental resources for various organisms to large sea creatures.

“Small fish and mobile crustaceans often find shelter in the twigs of the sunken material, and the larger bait and predators are nutrition and rest as predators floating from one place to another” According to NOAAWhich helps to conduct research.

However, scientists also warned that they were subjected to a ship accident, and it can damage the existing sea life in the area or carries such harmful cargo.

Again, the research author Avery Paxton said that shipyard could be “second life” as a house in various sea lives.

“The transformation of a ship from a service ship for sea life has a fairy tale quality for him,” Paxton said in an article Published by Washington Post after work is released.