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Study Finds Plastic Chemicals in the Ocean Can Cause Deformities in Marine Life

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/ Published in Resources, Water Quality & Pollution
Floating Marine Debris
Biologists in Cornwall have found that chemicals released in the ocean from plastic can lead to deformities in marine animals. The study by biologists from the Centre for Ecology and Conservation on Exeter’s Penryn Campus found that plastics in the ocean can release chemicals that cause deformities in sea urchin larvae. Read More
environmental impactmarine debrismarine lifemicroplasticsocean pollutionplastic pollutionsea urchinstoxic chemicalswater contaminantswater quality

Thousands of Golf Balls Removed From Monterey Bay Raise Concerns About Marine Pollution

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/ Published in Blog, Water Quality & Pollution
Golf Balls in the Ocean
Alex Weber, a junior at Carmel High School in California, and her friend Jack Johnston had repeatedly come across large numbers of golf balls on the ocean floor while snorkeling in the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary near the town of Carmel-by-the-Sea. As environmentally conscious teens, they started removing golf balls from the water, one
Californiacoastal cleanupenvironmental stewardshipgolf ballsmarine debrismarine lifemicroplasticsMonterey Bayocean pollutionplastic pollutionvolunteer cleanupwater contaminants

Dead Zone Grows in Gulf of Mexico

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Mississippi River Meets the Gulf of Mexico
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
dead zoneethanol industrygulf of mexicomarine lifemississippi rivernitrogenphosphoruspollutantsrenewable fuel standard
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