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Plastic is Killing 40% of Baby Sea Turtles

  • 0
/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic debris is killing baby sea turtles.
Plastic is killing 40 % of young sea turtles, shocking new research has shown. Baby turtles are almost four times more likely to be killed by ingesting plastic waste compared to adults. Not only do these animals have weaker bodies, but they also feed in offshore waters closer to the surface, which are more likely
plastic debris

22 Million Pounds of Plastic Debris Enter the Great Lakes Annually

  • 0
/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Plastic and Other Debris in Water
A new study from researchers at the Rochester Institute of Technology says that nearly 22 million pounds of plastic debris are entering the Great Lakes from the U.S. and Canada each year. Half of that plastic is going into Lake Michigan, followed by Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron and Lake Superior. The amount of
great lakesplastic debris

Food Wrappers, Not Cigarette Butts Majority of Beach Litter

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Floating Litter
Ocean Conservancy released the results of the 2019 International Coastal Clean-up, revealing that for the first time in ICC history, cigarette butts were displaced as the number-one-reported debris item along beaches and waterways worldwide. Instead, food wrappers topped the list, with 943,195 volunteers removing a record 4,771,602 food wrappers in a single day. Food wrappers
beach littercigarette buttfood wrappersocean conservancyocean debrisocean litterplastic debris

Water Capitalism Will Save the Fish

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Ocean Currents
A monumental eco-challenge facing the planet is plastic marine debris. The modern economy has produced more than eight billion metric tons of newly manufactured plastic, but 75% of it becomes plastic waste. It is estimated that approximately five trillion pieces of plastic, or roughly 250,000 metric tons, have littered the waters. So, what can be
Great Pacific Garbage Patchmarine debrisplastic debrisplastic marine debrisplastic wastewater capitalism

Making Energy from Marine Debris

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Discarded Fishing Gear Entangled and Killed Seals
Every year marine species, from lobsters and fish to sea lions and birds, become trapped or entangled in lost, abandoned or discarded fishing gear. This “derelict gear” continues to capture fish and wildlife while at sea, even if no fishermen retrieves the catch. The Fishing for Energy partnership works to address this problem in two
derelict gearfishing for energyghost fishingmarine debrisplastic debrisplastic marine debris

Plastic in the Food Chain

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/ Published in Uncategorized
Indonesia Debris
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
marine debrismicrobeadsocean debrisplastic debris

You are What You Eat

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/ Published in Water Quality & Pollution
Chemicals in Plastic Leach into Fish
The notion behind the phrase “You are what you eat” is that to be fit and healthy you need to eat good food.  In the 1960’s the phrase became the slogan for healthy eating and even today we associate with good, healthy foods.  Eat junk and feel like junk. Simply put, cows eat grass, chickens
plastic consumptionplastic debrisplastic pollutionplastics in fish
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