We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
Trophic transfer of microplastics does not affect fish personality
No summary available — this paper's abstract is not included in the open metadata provided by the publisher. Learn why →
More Papers Like This
Physiological Alterations and Immune Modulation in Fish Exposed to Microplastics
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers reviewed the physiological and immunological effects of microplastic exposure in fish, finding that these particles smaller than 5 mm induce a range of biological disruptions including immune modulation, oxidative stress, and systemic health impacts with broader implications for aquatic ecosystem integrity.
Microplastics may reduce the fish bioaccumulation of organic pollutants
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers used machine learning to model how microplastics interact with organic pollutants in fish, finding a surprising 'cleaning' effect: although microplastics carry pollutants into fish, their strong binding capacity may also pull some pollutants back out, potentially reducing overall bioaccumulation — though this does not make microplastics safe.
The Ecotoxicological Effects of Microplastics on Trophic Levels of Aquatic Ecosystems
AI summary Read the abstract
Microplastics accumulate toxic pollutants on their surfaces and are ingested by organisms across aquatic trophic levels, from zooplankton to fish, enabling biomagnification of co-contaminants through food webs. This ecotoxicological chain means that human consumption of seafood carries compounded chemical exposure risks from microplastic-associated pollutants.
Impact of Microplastics on Reproductive and Physiological Aspects of Aquatic Inhabitants
AI summary Read the abstract
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.
Research digests by email
When a large batch of papers lands in the Atlas, we read through it and send a short write-up of what stood out.