Penn State scientists found microplastics dating back to the 1950s buried in the sediments of a river, two creeks and a lake.
A hidden ecosystem of giant sea spiders, octopuses, and other stunning sea creatures shows how life can flourish even when sealed off from the surface by a thick layer of ice.
12h
AZoCleantech on MSNMicroplastics Impair Photosynthesis in Freshwater, Marine, and Terrestrial EcosystemsMicroplastics disrupt photosynthesis, leading to global productivity losses. Findings stress the importance of addressing ...
Plastic waste is increasingly causing problems for fishers. Fishnets bring up bottles, propellers get tangled in bags, water ...
15h
The Cool Down on MSNNew study reveals hidden dangers threatening mega-starfish species on brink of extinction: 'Crucial for the future'"The implications of our study go beyond the sunflower sea star." New study reveals hidden dangers threatening mega-starfish ...
From microplastics washing up on once-pristine beaches to discarded fishing gear entangling marine animals, the impact on ...
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