India's Taj Mahal, the historic mausoleum is under attack from mosquito-like insects excreting a green substance on parts of its marble walls, the New York Times reports.
Millions of mosquito-like insects, their numbers supercharged by nutritious algae blooming profusely along the banks of the polluted Yamuna River nearby.Like generations of romance-driven human couples before them, the bugs have swarmed the Taj Mahal on a mating flight, excreting a green substance on parts of its marble walls.
The Yamuna has suffered mightily in recent years from the dumping of solid waste in its waters, said an environmental activist in Agra, India, the site of the Taj Mahal.
Click here to read the entire article.
Source: New York Times
Latest from Pest Control Technology
- Peitho Helps PCOs Get Seen on AI Search
- Massey Services Promotes Mumme to Divisional VP of Commercial Services
- Thomas Pest Services Opens New Office, Celebrates 15 Years in Business
- Bruno Milanese Reflects on Experiences During Hurricane Katrina
- Envu's Horizon Rewards Program
- Anchor Pest Control's Lewis Antonoff Surpasses $1 Million in Annual Sales for 2025
- New Species Being Discovered Faster Than Ever, Study Finds
- NCPMA Announces David Billingsly as Pest Control Technician's School Keynote Speaker