Ocean litter is any manufactured or processed solid waste that enters the ocean. It can range from newspapers to fishing gear. Marine debris, another name for ocean litter, is posing a large threat because it is killing thousands of sea animals and decreasing biodiversity. Every year 100,000 sea animals are killed due to plastics in our oceans. Humans are directly affecting the lives of thousands of sea animals by inaccurately disposing of plastic and other ocean litter.
A plastic bag is not biodegradable, this means that it will not disinegrate after long periods of time. Turtles also eat jelly fish, they will mistake a plastic bag for a jelly fish, eat it, and suffocate.
Animals can mistake it for food and choke on it
Because it is. It hurts them. :( Dont hurt the poor animals
The marine life will die.
The marine animals will die if plastic debris is afloat in the area of the ocean where marine life exists.
uhhh
yes
human kill marine life because we throw plastic bags into the water
They are dangerous because they can be toxic to many other forms of marine life, which may try to eat them.
It affects them because all of the garbage can get into them and make them die.People shouldn't do this because it is dangerous and some people don't care about marine life.
shark nets kill more. Plastic bags can easily be ripped out of by most marine life but nets are designed to catch them.
is being a marine biologist a dangerous job
Human activities such as pollution, overfishing, habitat destruction, and climate change have significant impacts on marine life. These activities can lead to declines in fish populations, destruction of coral reefs, and disruption of marine ecosystems. Additionally, marine life can be harmed by plastic waste, oil spills, and noise pollution from human activities.
Dangerous Missions - 1999 Marine Raiders was released on: USA: 2001
It is a venomous marine fish noted for its long seperate spines, and found usually with a spotted or striped appearance. Lion fish venom is dangerous to other marine life, but not usually to humans.