Great Pacific Garbage Patch Collection

Picture No. 12479493
Common bottlenose dolphin playing with a six Date:

Picture No. 12479494
Turtle eating a plastic cup drifting in the middle Date:

Picture No. 12479496
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479488
Plastic fish food. Concept image of a fish cut Date:

Picture No. 12479372
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, eating Date:

Picture No. 12479497
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479495
Young marine turtle swimming in the middle of Date:

Picture No. 12479374
Atlantic ghost crab, Ocypode quadrata, eating Date:

D-69426
Portuguese man o war, Physalia physalis, washed ashore. Despite its appearance, the Portuguese man Date: 25-Sep-19

Picture No. 12479503
Plastic bag driffting in the ocean. Plastic bags Date:

Picture No. 12479504
Jellyfishes and plastic bag driffting. For us, Date:

Picture No. 12479502
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479501
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479500
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479499
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479498
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479492
Concept image to illustrate marine micoplastic Date:

Picture No. 12479490
Marine fish larvae eat microplastics. Small pieces Date:

Picture No. 12479491
Marine fish larvae eat microplastics. Small pieces Date:

Picture No. 12479373
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, eating Date:

Picture No. 12479371
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, eating Date:

Picture No. 12020739
Plastic turtle thrown by the sea in a beach. Concept image depicting the plastic garbage pollution at the ocean. More than one thousand turtles die every year from ingestion or entanglement on trash

Picture No. 12020738
Plastic turtle thrown by the sea in a beach. Concept image depicting the plastic garbage pollution at the ocean. More than one thousand turtles die every year from ingestion or entanglement on trash

Picture No. 12020737
Plastic turtle thrown by the sea in a beach. Concept image depicting the plastic garbage pollution at the ocean. More than one thousand turtles die every year from ingestion or entanglement on trash

Picture No. 12020736
Plastic turtle thrown by the sea in a beach. Concept image depicting the plastic garbage pollution at the ocean. More than one thousand turtles die every year from ingestion or entanglement on trash

Picture No. 12020735
Plastic turtle thrown by the sea in a beach. Concept image depicting the plastic garbage pollution at the ocean. More than one thousand turtles die every year from ingestion or entanglement on trash

Picture No. 12020734
Plastic turtle thrown by the sea in a beach. Concept image depicting the plastic garbage pollution at the ocean. More than one thousand turtles die every year from ingestion or entanglement on trash

Picture No. 12020733
Plastic turtle thrown by the sea in a beach. Concept image depicting the plastic garbage pollution at the ocean. More than one thousand turtles die every year from ingestion or entanglement on trash

Picture No. 12020732
Plastic turtle thrown by the sea in a beach. Concept image depicting the plastic garbage pollution at the ocean. More than one thousand turtles die every year from ingestion or entanglement on trash

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The Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a vast expanse of floating debris in the North Pacific Ocean, is an environmental catastrophe that demands urgent attention. Picture No. 12479494 shows a disturbing sight - plastic bottles bobbing on the surface, while Picture No. 12479493 captures the extent of this pollution with countless pieces of trash scattered across the water. This man-made disaster has reached alarming proportions as depicted in Picture No. 12479496 and Picture No. 12479488, where marine life struggles to survive amidst this sea of waste. The devastating impact on our oceans is evident in Picture No. 12479372, revealing entangled turtles and fish trapped in discarded fishing nets. Picture No. 12479497 highlights another grave concern - microplastics that have infiltrated even the tiniest organisms within this ecosystem, posing risks to both wildlife and human health alike. It's heartbreaking to witness innocent creatures suffering due to our negligence. As we confront this crisis head-on, it becomes clear from Picture No. 12479495 that cleaning up such an enormous mess is no easy task; it requires global collaboration and innovative solutions to prevent further damage. In order for change to occur, awareness must be raised about this issue among individuals worldwide as shown in Picture No. 12479374 – education plays a crucial role here. Governments need to enforce stricter regulations on plastic production and disposal practices (D-69426), while industries should adopt sustainable alternatives instead of contributing more waste into these waters (Picture No. 12479503). However daunting it may seem (Picture No. 12479504), there is hope if we take action now. By reducing single-use plastics and supporting initiatives like beach clean-ups (Picture No. 12479502), we can begin reversing the tide against ocean pollution. Let us not turn a blind eye any longer.