Fecal bacteria and E.coli bacteria can survive longer on plastic waste along beaches and estuaries. These bacterias tend to bind to plastic more so than seaweed. The bacterias are harmful to humans.
Photo by: https://unsplash.com/photos/RUqoVelx59I
Fecal bacteria and E.coli bacteria can survive longer on plastic waste along beaches and estuaries. These bacterias tend to bind to plastic more so than seaweed. The bacterias are harmful to humans.
Photo by: https://unsplash.com/photos/RUqoVelx59I

IUCN released a report saying that 10% of marine life’s biodiversity is driven to extinction. Species like dugongs might completely disappear very soon. Countries’ leaders

The polar research ship has completed a year of basic exercises and experiments at sea and is ready to set off for the first time

A study conducted at Rice University, Houston, Texas, developed a method for desalinating (purifying) salt water using sunlight and nanoparticles. Apparently, this method is even