Study: Most Of The Plastic Found In Seabirds' Stomachs Was Recycleable

In a study of great shearwaters, most of the plastic found in the birds was recyclable polyethylene. To the scientists, the preliminary results add to the growing pile of evidence that recycling is not the solution to our plastic pollution problem, and broader policy action is needed.

PLASTIC POLLUTION IS MAKING SEABIRDS SMALLER AND SICKER, A STUDY HAS FOUND - Haultail On-Demand Delivery Network

PAME - Desktop Study on Marine Litter - Library

Hope for Solving Ocean Plastic Problem Lies in Awareness and Economics

SEABIRDS THAT EAT PLASTIC—AND LIVE—HAVE MAJOR HEALTH PROBLEMS - Haultail On-Demand Delivery Network

Researchers find more plastic in guts of Arctic seabirds

Plastic pollution is making seabirds smaller and sicker

How Plastics Affect Birds - International Bird Rescue

Majority of Seabird Species Have Plastic in Their Stomachs, Study Finds

PLASTIC POLLUTION IS MAKING SEABIRDS SMALLER AND SICKER, A STUDY HAS FOUND - Haultail On-Demand Delivery Network

Plastic ingestion by humans and animals altering cells, scientists say

Plastic is One of the Largest Culprits Harming Birds and Wildlife Today — Audubon Society of Northern Virginia

Study: Most Of The Plastic Found In Seabirds' Stomachs Was Recycleable

These are the plastic items that most kill whales, dolphins, turtles and seabirds – CSIROscope

90 Percent Of Sea Birds Have Eaten Plastic! Here Are 9 Ways You Can Reduce Plastic Use Today