Early maturation and liver necrosis in the fingerling stage of due to BPA can cause an ecological imbalance.

We investigated the effect of Bisphenol-A (BPA) on the fingerlings of collected from industrial waste. Fluorescence quenching assay using Rhodamine-B and mass detection assay using ESI-MS revealed that BPA was predominantly present in plastic industry effluent, where the fingerlings' ovaries exhibited early maturation. The histopathology of those fingerlings revealed a similar result.