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Picture No. 12020766

Picture No. 12020766


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Picture No. 12020766

Yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares eating a styrofoam cup. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic garbage drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents. And sometimes they pile up in dense dumps in the ocean gyros. This tuna, as many other marine. Date

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Media ID 15297004

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Aquatic Pollution Copy Space Debris Discarded Disgusting Dramatic Eat Plastic Eating Plastic Garbage Ghost Nets Marine Litter Ocean Gyre Pdo 040718 Plastic Plastic Bags Plastic Debris Plastic Garbage Pollution Rubbish Seas Yellowfin Tuna


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> Animals > Aquatic > Related Images

> Animals > Fishes > G > Ghost Fish

> Animals > Fishes > T > Tuna

> Animals > Fishes > Y > Yellowfin Tuna

> Ardea Wildlife Pets Environment > New Images for August


EDITORS COMMENTS
Talk about a fish with an appetite for the unconventional! This Yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares, takes 'fast food' to a whole new level as it chomps down on a styrofoam cup. Clearly, this trendy tuna isn't afraid to go against the current when it comes to its dining choices. But let's not forget the serious message behind this quirky image. Plastic pollution is no laughing matter in our oceans. With plastic bags and other garbage floating around like unwanted party guests, these marine creatures often find themselves swimming through heaps of trash. It's like they stumbled upon an underwater landfill! Just imagine the surprise of stumbling across one of these dense dumps known as ocean gyros - talk about a shocking sight! And unfortunately, our finned friends are left dealing with the consequences. But hey, at least this determined tuna is doing its part by taking matters into its own fins and munching away on some plastic debris. Let's hope that by capturing moments like these on camera, we can raise awareness about aquatic pollution and inspire others to take action. After all, nobody wants their favorite seafood dish served with a side of discarded rubbish! So next time you reach for that disposable cup or bag, remember: even our underwater buddies deserve better than being surrounded by plastic.

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