what are the types of these debris?
Plastic bags, balloons, buoys
Marine debris
A wide variety of man-made objects can become marine debris; plastic bags, balloons, buoys, rope, medical waste, glass and plastic bottles, cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters, beverage cans, polystyrene, lost fishing line and nets, and various wastes from cruise ships and oil rigs are among the items commonly found to have washed ashore.
what is psittacosaurus? It is a genus of extinct ceratopsian dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous what kind of flora existed during the said period? Flowering plants, Mesozoic gymnosperms, Gleicheniales what kind of animals were founds in the sea at that time? Rays, modern sharks and teleosts can the second animal survive in captivity? Yes, but most species are not suitable for home aquaria, and not every species sold by pet stores are appropriate do they exhibit properties of biofluoresence? Yes, but it is a characteristic of a few shark species, such as the swell shark and the chain catshark what kind of relationship does the second species has with humans? It is not currently fished for human consumption and it is frequently displayed and bred at public aquariums. what does the first species feed on? Bony fish, molluscs, and crustaceans where are they found? The subtropical eastern Pacific Ocean between central California and to southern Mexico, with an additional population off the coast of Chile. which environmental concerns are raised with regards to the ocean? Small plastic fragments, Marine debris, Nuclear tests
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Marine debris [SEP] Types of debris
Researchers classify debris as either land- or ocean-based; in 1991, the United Nations Joint Group of Experts on the Scientific Aspects of Marine Pollution estimated that up to 80% of the pollution was land-based, with the remaining 20% originating from catastrophic events or maritime sources. More recent studies have found that more than half of plastic debris found on Korean shores is ocean-based. A wide variety of man-made objects can become marine debris; plastic bags, balloons, buoys, rope, medical waste, glass and plastic bottles, cigarette stubs, cigarette lighters, beverage cans, polystyrene, lost fishing line and nets, and various wastes from cruise ships and oil rigs are among the items commonly found to have washed ashore.