Some animals now live in a world of plastics—like these hyenas scavenging at a landfill in Harar, Ethiopia. They listen for garbage trucks and find much of their food in trash. PHOTOGRAPH BY ...

The Green Bay Botanical Garden unveiled a unique exhibit to encourage saving our planet’s water: Animal sculptures made of trash and debris from the Pacific Ocean. The sculptures feature nine large ...

They essentially provide food to every ocean animal. A crisis with them could spell disaster ... Netherlands-based nonprofit The Ocean Cleanup has removed 17 million pounds of plastic trash and ...

The results, published as a preprint last year, show that while animals are ubiquitous throughout the GPGP, neither plastic nor neuston are distributed homogeneously. There is no “garbage mountain” in ...

(A map of the world’s ocean gyres is available at ... seals and other animals. Households and communities can prevent trash from getting into waterways and becoming marine debris by making ...

All five of the Earth's major ocean gyres are inundated with plastic pollution. The largest one has been dubbed the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a gyre of plastic ...

GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ-WLUK) — An exhibit that’s turning trash into treasure is making waves at the Green Bay Botanical Garden. Visitors to the garden will see several sculptures this season that are ...

Some 8 million tons of plastic trash leak into the ocean annually ... mine' scenarios," said Brown. "This is an animal that relies entirely on the ocean for its survival, just like 3 billion ...

This traveling exhibit features nine larger-than-life sculptures of animals made from trash and debris washed up from the Pacific Ocean. "Washed Ashore: Art to Save the Sea is an organization ...