Abstract
Due to water-borne pathogenic microorganisms, inadequately treated drinking water is the main cause of preventable sickness and death globally. The presence of fungal strains in potable water has gotten a lot of attention in recent years. Pathogenic microorganisms, including mycotoxigenic fungus, have been discovered in treated drinking water. The goal of this project is to isolate and identify fungus species and protozoa from the water station. In addition, the novel nanoparticles were tested for their ability to kill dangerous microorganisms in water. Four water treatment stations provided forty samples of water. All samples yielded fungal colonies, which were isolated. Candida spp. was the most frequent genus (90%), while Fusarium incarnatum was the second most common species (70%). Aspergillus spp. were found in 62% of the water samples, whereas Penicillium marneffei was found in only 12%.