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Uptake and Effects of Microplastic Ingestion on Manila Clams Ruditapes philippinarum
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Researchers quantified microplastic ingestion in bivalves collected from northern New York waterways, measuring particle counts and types across multiple species. Bivalves are filter feeders that bioaccumulate microplastics directly from their environment, making them both sentinels of freshwater contamination and a dietary exposure route for humans who consume shellfish.
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Monthly sampling of Asian clams over seven months revealed that 84% of specimens contained microplastics, with concentrations inversely correlated with stream discharge, suggesting clams reflect microplastic storage during dry periods and export during floods. These results support the Asian clam as a useful temporal bioindicator for microplastic pollution, offering a biological monitoring tool that captures seasonal variability in contamination levels.
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