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Microplastics Disrupt Energy Metabolism in the Brackish Water Flea Diaphanosoma Celebensis
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Microplastics disrupt energy metabolism in the brackish water flea Diaphanosoma celebensis
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Researchers exposed the brackish water flea Diaphanosoma celebensis to polystyrene microplastics and found disruption of digestive enzyme activity and depletion of energy reserves, demonstrating that microplastics impair energy metabolism in this zooplankton species.
Combined effects of microplastics and methylmercury on the activity of ATP-binding cassette (ABC) transporter in the brackish water flea Diaphanosoma celebensis
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Researchers found that combining microplastics with methylmercury disrupts a key cellular defense protein in small crustaceans, impairing their ability to flush out toxins — a finding that matters because ocean pollutants rarely exist alone, and their combined effects on marine food chains are poorly understood.
Impact of Microplastics on the Physiology of Benthos
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Researchers reviewed how microplastic pollution harms bottom-dwelling aquatic organisms, summarizing evidence that benthic species face widespread physiological disruption from microplastic ingestion and accumulation, with broader implications for aquatic biodiversity.
Biochemical and physiological responses of the water flea Moina macrocopa to microplastics: a multigenerational study
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Researchers exposed water fleas to polystyrene microplastics across three generations and found that higher concentrations reduced survival, slowed growth, and triggered oxidative stress that worsened over time, suggesting that prolonged microplastic exposure could threaten freshwater invertebrate populations.
Impact of Microplastics on Reproductive and Physiological Aspects of Aquatic Inhabitants
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Researchers reviewed how microplastic exposure affects reproduction and physiology in freshwater aquatic organisms, finding that plastic particles disrupt hormonal signaling, reduce fertility, and impair development across a range of sensitive freshwater species.
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