The emission of heavy metals into the environment may be natural or anthropogenic (Taghipour and Mosaferi, 2013). Anthropogenic impacts including industrial discharge, domestic sewage, non-point source runoff and atmospheric precipitation are the main sources of toxic heavy metals that enter aquatic systems ﴾Langston et al., 1999﴿. Heavy metals are bio-accumulated in living organisms when taken up and stored more than softened (metabolized) or excreted (Gupta, 2013). Heavy metals toxicity has been reportable to be caused by completely different means; e.g., from contamination of drinking-water (Pb pipes), high air concentrations close to emission sources (thus enter into soil) or from food chain. The heavy metals are poisonous as the result of the bio-accumulation (Lenntech, 2012; Gupta, 2013 & Chibuike and Obiora, 2014). The Nile in Egypt facing major environmental problems associated with the dispersal or disposal of agricultural, industrial and urban wastes generated by human activities (Abdel-Mohsien and Mahmoud, 2015).