Microplastic 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. 12479497
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

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

Picture No. 12479815
Microplastics on table salt. Tiny fragments and Date:

Picture No. 12479814
Microplastics on table salt. Tiny fragments and Date:

Picture No. 12479813
Microplastics on table salt. Tiny fragments and Date:

Picture No. 12479812
Microplastics on table salt. Tiny fragments and Date:

Picture No. 12479811
Microplastics on table salt. Tiny fragments and Date:

Picture No. 12479810
Microplastics on table salt. Tiny fragments and Date:

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:

Nurdles, plastic pellets and other broken down plastic debris in shallow pool on beach, Bude, Cornwall, England, November

Facial scrub particles, SEM. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of particles found within consumer facial scrub lotion

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Microplastics are tiny particles of plastic that have become a major environmental concern. These minuscule fragments, shown in pictures 12479494, 12479493, and 12479496, are often invisible to the naked eye but pose a significant threat to our ecosystems. Picture No. 12479488 depicts microplastics found on a sandy beach, highlighting how they can contaminate even the most pristine environments. The widespread presence of microplastics is evident in picture No. 12479497, which shows these particles floating in water bodies like rivers and oceans. Their small size allows them to easily infiltrate aquatic organisms' digestive systems, leading to severe health issues for marine life. Picture No. 12479495 showcases microplastic pollution on land as it accumulates in soil and affects plant growth and agricultural productivity. This contamination not only harms terrestrial ecosystems but also poses risks to human health through food consumption. In pictures No. 12479815 and 12479814, we witness the devastating impact of microplastics on wildlife as animals mistake them for food or become entangled in them. The consequences are dire: internal injuries, starvation due to blocked digestive tracts, or suffocation from tangled debris. Pictures No. 12479813 and 12479812 emphasize how pervasive this issue has become by revealing the presence of microplastics even within bottled drinking water – an alarming revelation about their infiltration into our daily lives. The urgency of addressing this problem is highlighted by pictures No. 12479811 and 12479810 which depict scientists conducting research on microplastic pollution's long-term effects while striving for solutions that minimize its harmful impacts, and is crucial that we take immediate action against this silent menace by reducing plastic waste at its source through sustainable practices such as recycling and adopting eco-friendly alternatives like biodegradable materials (as seen in picture no:).