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CPhOAME Laboratory

Home
Meet the Team
Research
Expeditions & Field Work
Publications
Gallery
Outreach & News
Contact
Paula Moehlenkamp
November 12, 2019

Media coverage related to new PNAS publication: Prey-sized plastics are invading larval fish nurseries.

Paula Moehlenkamp
November 12, 2019
A scribbled filefish, about 50 days old and 2 inches long, surrounded by plastics. (Photo credit: National Geographic)

A scribbled filefish, about 50 days old and 2 inches long, surrounded by plastics. (Photo credit: National Geographic)

National Geographic: Baby fish have started eating plastic. We havenʻt yet seen the consequences.

NOAA PIFSC webstory: Prey-size Plastics are Invading Larval Fish Nurseries

Honolulu Star Advertiser: Even baby fish are eating plastics, Hawaii study finds

Vice: Baby Fish Nurseries Are Riddled With ‘Prey-Sized’ Plastic, Alarming Study Finds

Huffington Post: Plastic Trash Has Overwhelmed Feeding Grounds For Baby Fish

HPR: Study Confirms Plastics Are Threatening Fish Nurseries

Newer PostNOAA expedition off Kona unearths mysterious deep sea creatures
Older PostFishpond sees dramatic turn after removal of invasive plants
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Professor Margaret McManus

Department of Oceanography,  
University of Hawai`i at Manoa,  
1000 Pope Road,  
Marine Sciences Building,  
Honolulu, HI 96822

Phone: (808) 956-8623 
Fax: (808) 956-9225

E-mail: mamc@hawaii.edu