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Article ? AI-assigned paper type based on the abstract. Classification may not be perfect — flag errors using the feedback button. Tier 2 ? Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence. Environmental Sources Marine & Wildlife Remediation Sign in to save

Assessment of the effects of leachates from plastic items and boat coatings on Nitokra spinipes in the context of global change

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) 2024 Score: 35 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Rosa Sawan, Juliette Grandjean, Juliette Grandjean, Rosa Sawan, Therese Nitschke, Ana I Catarino, Maria Kazour, Juliette Grandjean, Juliette Grandjean, Rosa Sawan, Rosa Sawan, Rosa Sawan, Ana I Catarino, Rosa Sawan, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Rosa Sawan, Rosa Sawan, Maria Kazour, Rachid Amara, Maria Kazour, Maria Kazour, Maria Kazour, Rachid Amara, Maria Kazour, Maria Kazour, Rachid Amara Maria Kazour, Maria Kazour, Therese Nitschke, Therese Nitschke, Maria Kazour, Rosa Sawan, Rosa Sawan, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Rosa Sawan, Rosa Sawan, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Rachid Amara Rachid Amara, Rachid Amara, Rachid Amara Therese Nitschke, Therese Nitschke, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Rachid Amara, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Rachid Amara, Rachid Amara Rachid Amara, Ana I Catarino, Ana I Catarino, Rachid Amara

Summary

Researchers assessed the ecotoxicological effects of leachates from plastic items and boat biocide coatings on the harpacticoid copepod Nitokra spinipes under conditions simulating global change, including elevated temperature and ocean acidification scenarios. The study examined how combined stressors from plastic-derived chemical leachates and environmental change factors interact to affect the development and survival of this marine invertebrate test organism.

As plastic production soars to 400 million tons, a substantial proportion of mismanaged waste items and other polymeric litter finds its way from inland areas to water systems, reaching riverine and coastal environments. Within aquatic environments, plastics and (boat) biocide coatings undergo physical degradation, breaking down into microplastics (MPs; Also see: https://micro2024.sciencesconf.org/559348/document

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