copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Sunscreen pollution is invading the ocean globally - Earth. com The chemicals in sunscreens are increasingly present in the ocean, but much about their impact on marine life remains poorly understood This is the conclusion of a new study from Plymouth Marine Laboratory and the University of Plymouth
Impact of sunscreens on marine life needs urgent investigation . . . “Such environments face a range of human-induced stressors, from marine heatwaves and eutrophication to longer term ocean warming and acidification, so it is vital we understand the additional impact of this pervasive chemical pollution on these already stressed ecosystems ”
Scientists Urge Immediate Action on Sunscreen Pollution Threatening . . . Scientists urge immediate research on the alarming levels of sunscreen chemicals in marine environments, which threaten coral reefs and marine life Discover the ecological consequences and the call for safer sunscreen alternatives
Sunscreens: potential hazards to environmental and human health The Hawaii Sunscreen Ban has intensified sunscreen formula safety discussions, particularly regarding butylparaben, oxybenzone, and octinoxate Even at low concentrations, these compounds bleach hard corals eventually leading to their death
Scientists Warn: Sunscreen Chemicals Threaten Marine Life And Coral . . . There is no doubt in science that sunscreen chemicals threaten marine life and pose a grave risk to coral reefs and ocean biodiversity The need to solve this environmental concern is becoming more urgent as the use of sunscreen increases worldwide
Environmental Impact of Currently Marketed Sunscreens and Potential . . . This study will review the state of science on use of currently marketed sunscreen ingredients, their fate and effects in aquatic environments, and the potential public health implications associated with changes in sunscreen usage