Please edit this writing. There are several errors in this writing.
People take out oil from the sands in AB so we can drive and leave tailings ponds. This caused a lot of damage to the land and negative impacts to wildlife. Natives get sick from eating too many fish from mercury and air pollution is another big problem. Oil spills get in the water and the soil and then the fish. Toxicity assessment of oil sands process-affected water using fish cell lines. We should stop poluting because it is bad for the environment.
To edit this writing, we can start by addressing the errors and improving the clarity of the message. Here's the revised version:
Oil is extracted from the sands in Alberta, which is then used for fueling vehicles, but this practice has resulted in significant damage to the land and had negative impacts on wildlife. Additionally, the consumption of mercury-contaminated fish has led to health issues for native populations, while air pollution remains a major concern. Oil spills further contribute to water and soil contamination, ultimately affecting the fish population. Evaluating the toxicity of oil sands process-affected water using fish cell lines is crucial. Considering these harmful effects on the environment, it is important that we cease pollution.