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Spatiotemporal occurrence, distribution, and characterization of microplastics in salt pans of the coastal region of the Gulf of Mannar, southeast coast of India
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Characterization and seasonal distribution of microplastics in the nearshore sediments of the south-east coast of India, Bay of Bengal
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Researchers surveyed 25 beach sites along the Kerala coastline in India and found microplastics at every location, with fibers making up over 80% of particles, likely originating from fishing activity. The findings highlight the need for targeted plastic waste management in coastal fishing communities.
Unveiling Microplastic Pollution in Commercial and Raw Salts from Palk Bay, Southeast Coast of India
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Researchers analyzed microplastic contamination in raw and commercial salt samples from Palk Bay, India, identifying 205 MP particles per kilogram predominantly as fibers and polymers including polyethylene and PET, with raw salts showing higher contamination than processed commercial salts.
Occurrence of Microplastics in Coastal Waters of Kerala
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Researchers measured the concentration and types of microplastics in coastal waters of Kerala, India, contributing regional data to the global picture of ocean plastic contamination. Understanding microplastic distribution in coastal zones is critical because these areas are biodiversity hotspots and major sources of seafood consumed by local and global populations.
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Researchers sampled seafloor sediments along India's southeast coast in the Bay of Bengal and found widespread microplastic contamination, documenting the types, shapes, and chemical makeup of the particles. The findings reveal how plastic pollution is building up in coastal marine sediments that support fisheries and local food supplies.
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