k Plastic waste problem Plastic collected in the survey Small scale is 3 millimeters at Kyushu University Plastic collected from the survey. The small scale is 3 millimeters. Photo taken on April 20, 2015 at Kyushu University in Kasuga City, Fukuoka Prefecture. Published in the evening edition on May 14, 2015.Microplastics, tiny pieces of plastic less than 5 millimeters in length floating in the worlds oceans, are attracting attention. As a result of a survey conducted by the Ministry of the Environment last summer, it was reported for the first time that microplastics are drifting widely in the waters surrounding Japan. There have been reports of fish, shellfish, and seabirds accidentally ingesting them, and researchers are concerned about their impact on the food chain. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Plastic waste problem Plastic collected in the survey Small scale is 3 millimeters at Kyushu University Plastic collected from the survey. The small scale is 3 millimeters. Photo taken on April 20, 2015 at Kyushu University in Kasuga City, Fukuoka Prefecture. Published in the evening edition on May 14, 2015.  Microplastics, tiny pieces of plastic less than 5 millimeters in length floating in the world s oceans, are attracting attention. As a result of a survey conducted by the Ministry of the Environment last summer, it was reported for the first time that microplastics are drifting widely in the waters surrounding Japan. There have been reports of fish, shellfish, and seabirds accidentally ingesting them, and researchers are concerned about their impact on the food chain.
ED

Plastic waste problem Plastic collected in the survey Small scale is 3 millimeters at Kyushu University

Plastic collected from the survey. The small scale is 3 millimeters. Photo taken on April 20, 2015 at Kyushu University in Kasuga City, Fukuoka Prefecture. Published in the evening edition on May 14, 2015. Microplastics, tiny pieces of plastic less than 5 millimeters in length floating in the world's oceans, are attracting attention. As a result of a survey conducted by the Ministry of the Environment last summer, it was reported for the first time that microplastics are drifting widely in the waters surrounding Japan. There have been reports of fish, shellfish, and seabirds accidentally ingesting them, and researchers are concerned about their impact on the food chain.

Details

ID
65676454

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Restrictions
Authorization requested before purchase
Authorization requested before purchase

Creation date
22-11-2017

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


Sign in
Member access
Login not found.