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Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone Grows as Nutrient Runoff Increases

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
The dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico is an estimated 6,474 square miles of water unable to support marine life.
The dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico, which is believed to have been around since the 1970’s, is now an estimated 6,474 square miles of water unable to support marine life. Government and independent scientists believe nutrient runoff is the main cause of the dead zone.  Pollutants such as nitrogen and phosphorus flow into
agricultural runoffethanol industryGulf of Mexico dead zonehypoxiamarine ecosystemsmississippi rivernitrogen pollutionnoaanutrient runoffphosphorus pollutionrenewable fuel standardseafood industry

Plastic Found in Fish Raises New Concerns About Seafood Safety

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Despite the much-touted health benefits of fish, consumers may be getting more than just lean protein in their servings of seafood. Researchers have found that around a quarter of the fish in markets in Indonesia and California contained plastic or fibrous material in their gut. This study is one of the first to make a
environmental pollutionfish contaminationhuman healthmarine debrismarine ecosystemsmicroplasticsocean plasticsplastic pollutionplastic wasteseafood safety

Great Barrier Reef Pollution Threatens Coral and Marine Life

  • 0
/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system.
The Great Barrier Reef located in the Coral Sea, off the coast of Queensland, Australia is the world’s largest coral reef system.  It covers an area of 133,000 square miles and is composed of 2,900 reefs and 900 islands. The reef supports a wide diversity of life including many endangered species, some of which are
agricultural runoffAustraliaclownfishcoral reefsendangered speciesgreat barrier reefmarine ecosystemsocean pollutionpesticide pollutionreef conservationwater quality
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