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Article
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AI-assigned paper type based on the abstract. Classification may not be perfect — flag errors using the feedback button.
Tier 2
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Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence.
Marine & Wildlife
Nanoplastics
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Predator traits influence uptake and trophic transfer of nanoplastics in aquatic systems–a mechanistic study
Microplastics and Nanoplastics
2024
6 citations
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Citation count from OpenAlex, updated daily. May differ slightly from the publisher's own count.
Score: 45
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0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Αmy Ockenden,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Αmy Ockenden,
Αmy Ockenden,
Louis A. Tremblay
Αmy Ockenden,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Αmy Ockenden,
Louis A. Tremblay
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Kevin S. Simon,
Kevin S. Simon,
Mélanie Kah,
Louis A. Tremblay
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Louis A. Tremblay
Louis A. Tremblay
Mélanie Kah,
Louis A. Tremblay
Mélanie Kah,
Mélanie Kah,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Αmy Ockenden,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Kevin S. Simon,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Louis A. Tremblay
Louis A. Tremblay
Kevin S. Simon,
Kevin S. Simon,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Louis A. Tremblay
Kevin S. Simon,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Kevin S. Simon,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Louis A. Tremblay
Louis A. Tremblay
Louis A. Tremblay
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Louis A. Tremblay
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Denise M. Mitrano,
Louis A. Tremblay
Summary
Researchers investigated how predator feeding behaviors — such as filter feeding versus active hunting — influence how much nanoplastics (plastic particles smaller than 1 micrometer) are taken up and passed up the food chain in aquatic ecosystems. Understanding these pathways matters because nanoplastics consumed by small aquatic animals can accumulate in larger predators, including fish eaten by humans.
The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1186/s43591-024-00096-4.
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