(See the first of its kind map of ocean plastic pollution.) But the study of how odors might play a role in marine animals’ consumption of plastic is the first of its kind. Sovaca teamed up with ...

Thousands to millions of tons of plastic enter the ocean annually, but where they end up is poorly understood.

It presents another threat to species already under pressure. Researchers make alarming discovery inside whales' stomachs: ...

Many of the sea creatures we love – birds, fish, turtles and whales – die because of the plastic that’s suffocating our seas ... We are all part of the problem, and we all have a role to play in ...

Plastic pollution harms animals like seabirds, sea turtles, and fish, causing injuries, starvation, or poisoning. Sea turtles often eat plastic bags, thinking they are jellyfish. This can block ...

It's very rough and there's lots of ripples, and they play ... an animal, the plastic is in the process of being digested. So whether that's in the stomach itself or, in the case of sea birds ...

Boselowitz could not confirm if foul play was involved ... we can’t escape plastic, and neither can marine animals," she said in an email statement. "Tragedies in the ocean often go unobserved ...