Solar
panels use now a day is increasing day by day because it is a key element to
produce an eco-friendly and alternative source of energy. due to the energy
crises, the energy need will increase in the future so far that a huge number
of solar panels will be used all over the world. For this purpose, the
researchers take it as an eco-conservative concern.

Peril
to biodiversity

Mr.
Bruce Robertson, Research Associate, from Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan
State University says that it is a possible and clear threat to biodiversity.
He told us that the shining dark surface of the solar cells, which reflect the
sunlight is the same as water surfaces that result in aquatic insects like
mayflies depositing their eggs on the solar panels.

The
solar panels will be posing a false habitat hazard, risky to more than 300
species of insects. It will lead to a reproductive failure that may have far-reaching
cascading contrary effects to the food chain. These insects fall prey to
predators. This sort of data was provided and given in the research, the
research was held in Hungary.

False
or incorrect Surface

Mr.
Robertson and his research colleagues after the research in Hungary had indicated
and mentioned in their article that reflected sunlight from expanses or
enlargement of the dark surfaces which are shiny like glass-clad buildings,
vehicles, solar panels of all sizes leads to badly for polarized light
pollution. Because such dark shiny surfaces cause, the caddisflies and other
aquatic insects to mistake and incorrect shining surface to water surface to
lay their eggs.

How
to bring lower, reduce that threat

According
to Mr. Robertson, white marking of solar cells may reduce this threat largely.
The calculations made by researchers show that white marking the solar panels
will not affect the efficiency and working performance of the solar panels. The
researchers had discovered in the research that the aquatic insects are no more
threat, by fixing white-color grids and other methods to break up the polarized
reflection.