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Microplastics Collection

Microplastics are tiny particles of plastic that have become a major environmental concern. These minuscule fragments, shown in pictures No

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479496

Picture No. 12479496
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479488

Picture No. 12479488
Plastic fish food. Concept image of a fish cut Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479497

Picture No. 12479497
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69426

D-69426
Portuguese man o war, Physalia physalis, washed ashore. Despite its appearance, the Portuguese man Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69417

D-69417
Opah, Lampris guttatus. It's a endothermic fish (warm-blooded), with a rete mirabile in its gill ti Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69416

D-69416
Bluntnose sixgill shark, Hexanchus griseus, eating bait. Can grow to 6 meters and is distributed by Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69415

D-69415
Fallow deer, Dama dama. Fawn. Females can become very cagy just before they give birth to their fawn Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69388

D-69388
Fallow deer, Dama dama. Female with fawn. Females can become very cagy just before they give birth t Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69339

D-69339
Fallow deer, Dama dama. Fawn suckling. Females can become very cagy just before they give birth to t Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69330

D-69330
Two-Headed Calf, embalmed. There are many occurrences of multi-headed animals. Survival to adulthood Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69329

D-69329
Two-Headed Calf, embalmed. There are many occurrences of multi-headed animals. Survival to adulthood Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69251

D-69251
A tide of microplastics thrown to the beach in the Azores. It is amazing how in the middle of the At Date: 11-Feb-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: D-69250

D-69250
A tide of microplastics thrown to the beach in the Azores. It is amazing how in the middle of the At Date: 11-Feb-19

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132609

13132609
Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132608

13132608
Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132607

13132607
Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132606

13132606
Surgical mask drifting in the ocean along with other plastic waste. Note Yellow Pygmy Goby, Lubricogobius exiguus, (about 2cm size) hiding inside the mask folds

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132605

13132605
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132604

13132604
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets, in the seas and among wildlife

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132603

13132603
Used surgical mask used adrift at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132602

13132602
Concept image depicting the ocean pollution by plastic gloves and masks related with coronavirus disease. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132601

13132601
Hawksbill Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods.Single-use masks

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132600

13132600
Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132599

13132599
Transparent plastic glove drifting in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132598

13132598
Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132597

13132597
Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132596

13132596
Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: 13132595

13132595
Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479503

Picture No. 12479503
Plastic bag driffting in the ocean. Plastic bags Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479504

Picture No. 12479504
Jellyfishes and plastic bag driffting. For us, Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479502

Picture No. 12479502
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479501

Picture No. 12479501
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479500

Picture No. 12479500
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479499

Picture No. 12479499
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Picture No. 12479498

Picture No. 12479498
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Nurdles, plastic pellets and other broken down plastic debris in shallow pool on beach, Bude

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

Background imageMicroplastics Collection: Facial scrub particles, SEM

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 No. 12479496, 12479488, and 12479497, pose a significant threat to our planet's ecosystems and can be found in various forms such as fibers, beads, or even smaller broken-down pieces like those seen in images D-69426, D-69417, and D-69416. These they can often released into the environment through everyday activities like washing clothes made from synthetic materials or using personal care products containing microbeads as depicted in images D-69388 and D-69339. Once they enter rivers and oceans through drainage systems illustrated by pictures D-69330 and D-69329, they become nearly impossible to remove due to their size. The detrimental effects on marine life cannot be understated; creatures mistake these particles for food leading to ingestion-related issues showcased in image D-69251. Furthermore, these plastics act as sponges for toxic chemicals present in water bodies which then accumulate within the organisms that consume them. To combat this growing problem of microplastic pollution requires collective action at all levels - individuals must reduce their use of single-use plastics while industries should adopt sustainable practices. Governments need to implement stricter regulations regarding plastic waste management. By raising awareness about the impact on our environment through visuals like these pictures (No. 12479496), we can inspire change towards a cleaner future where our oceans remain free from harmful plastic debris.