Pesticides Are a Category of Chemicals Used to Eradicate an Infestation or Prevent Further
Reproduction. Pesticides Are Often Used to Manage Weeds or Insect Invasion In Agricultural Areas As Well
As Other Pests and Disease-Carrying Insects In Homes, Workplaces, Shopping Malls, and on Public
Highways. Pesticides' Modes of Action Are Not Species-Specific, Therefore Concerns Have Been
Expressed Regarding the Environmental Harm Associated With Their Exposure In Many Ways. Pesticides
Of All Kinds Have Been Used For Crop Protection For Hundreds of Years. Although Pesticides Benefit
Crops, They Can Have a Harmful Impact on the Environment. Damage to Biodiversity Might Result From
Overuse of Pesticides. Injurious Chemicals Pose a Threat to the Survival of Many Aquatic Creatures And
Birds. Pesticides May Enter the Body By Oral, Inhalation, or Dermal Exposure, and It Is Generally
Recognized That They Are the Primary Cause of a Number of Illnesses Include Respiratory Conditions,
Cancer, Skin Issues, Endocrine Disruption, and Infertility.