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61,005 resultsShowing papers similar to Additional file 8 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
ClearAdditional file 8 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary file provides habitat, collection site, and dietary information for the aquatic organisms examined in a study assessing variability in microplastic colour preference and ingestion rates among marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans.
Additional file 1 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary file provides photographs, total body size measurements, and wet body weight data for the test species used in a study assessing variability in microplastic colour preference and ingestion rates among marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans.
Additional file 1 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary file provides photographs, total body size measurements, and wet body weight data for the test species used in a study assessing variability in microplastic colour preference and ingestion rates among marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans.
Additional file 6 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary figure provides color preference microplastic ingestion data for Pseudorasbora parva fish, supporting research comparing color-selective microplastic intake among different marine and freshwater fish and crustacean species.
Additional file 3 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary figure presents color preference microplastic ingestion data for Hypoatherina tsurugae fish, contributing to a comparative study examining how different fish and crustacean species select microplastics based on color.
Additional file 2 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file contains color preference ingestion data for Chrysiptera cyanea damselfish exposed to five microplastic colors, contributing to a study on whether fish and crustaceans preferentially ingest microplastics of certain colors.
Additional file 5 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file contains color-coded microplastic ingestion counts from Rhodeus ocellatus fish exposed to microplastics of five different colors, supporting a study on color preference in microplastic intake among marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans.
Additional file 6 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file presents microplastic color preference ingestion data for Pseudorasbora parva topmouth gudgeon exposed to five microplastic colors, supporting a study on color-based microplastic selection across different aquatic species.
Additional file 7 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file presents microplastic color preference data for Misgurnus anguillicaudatus loach, contributing to a comparative study on whether fish and crustaceans show differential color-based ingestion of microplastic particles.
Additional file 4 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file contains microplastic ingestion data for Plotosus japonicus catfish exposed to five different microplastic colors, used in a study comparing color-selective ingestion of microplastics across marine and freshwater fish and crustacean species.
Additional file 7 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file contains color-coded microplastic ingestion counts from Misgurnus anguillicaudatus loach exposed to five different microplastic colors, supporting a study examining whether fish and crustaceans exhibit color preferences when ingesting microplastics.
Additional file 3 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file presents color-coded microplastic ingestion counts for Hypoatherina tsurugae silverside fish exposed to five microplastic colors, supporting a comparative study on color preference and microplastic intake across fish species.
Additional file 2 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file provides color-coded microplastic ingestion data for the damselfish Chrysiptera cyanea exposed to five microplastic colors, supporting research on color-selective microplastic ingestion among marine and freshwater fish.
Additional file 5 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary figure presents color-specific microplastic ingestion data for Rhodeus ocellatus bitterling fish, part of a comparative study examining color preference in microplastic intake across marine and freshwater fish and crustacean species.
Additional file 4 of Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
This supplementary data file provides color preference data for Plotosus japonicus catfish exposed to five colors of microplastic particles, supporting research on how color influences microplastic ingestion across different fish and crustacean species.
Variability in microplastic color preference and intake among selected marine and freshwater fish and crustaceans
Researchers tested whether six fish species and one crustacean show color preferences when ingesting microplastics. They found that some species selectively ate certain colored particles, with one marine fish favoring red and another preferring blue and gray, while the crustacean did not ingest microplastics at all. The findings suggest that color vision plays a role in how fish mistake microplastics for food, which could influence how contamination moves through aquatic food webs.
Does color play a predominant role in the intake of microplastics fragments by freshwater fish: an experimental approach with Psalidodon eigenmanniorum
Researchers examined whether color influences microplastic ingestion by freshwater fish, finding that fish did not selectively ingest microplastics based on color and instead ingested particles indiscriminately, suggesting that visual selectivity is not a primary driver of microplastic uptake in freshwater species.
Color preferences and gastrointestinal-tract retention times of microplastics by freshwater and marine fishes
Researchers examined microplastic color preferences and gut retention times in freshwater and marine fish, finding that fish preferentially ingested red, yellow, and green particles and that retention times varied significantly across species.
Effect of biological and environmental factors on microplastic ingestion of commercial fish species
Researchers analyzed microplastic ingestion in commercially important fish species, evaluating how biological and environmental factors influence ingestion rates across 2,222 individual fish. The study assessed gastrointestinal tract contents to determine the extent and patterns of microplastic contamination. The findings suggest that both species-specific biology and environmental conditions play important roles in determining microplastic ingestion levels in commercial fish.
Study of feeding biology and diet-associated microplastic contamination in selected creek fishes of northeastern Arabian Sea: A multi-species approach
Researchers studied the feeding biology and diet-associated microplastic contamination of selected fish species, finding that feeding habits directly influence the quantity and type of microplastics ingested. The results demonstrate that trophic position and prey preferences are key predictors of microplastic exposure in wild fish.
Effects of food quantity on the ingestion and egestion of MPs with different colors by Daphnia magna
Laboratory experiments with Daphnia magna showed that food availability significantly influenced how many microplastics of different colors the animals ingested and how quickly they were cleared, with food concentration modifying particle accumulation.
Ingestion and retention of biodegradable vs. non-biodegradable microplastics in a tropical coral reef fish: The role of chemical and physical characteristics
Researchers examined how biodegradable versus non-biodegradable microplastics are ingested and retained by juvenile tropical reef fish. The study measured how polymer type, particle shape, size, and color influenced ingestion preferences and gastrointestinal transit time. The dataset provides detailed experimental measurements that help clarify which physical and chemical characteristics of microplastics drive their uptake by marine fish.
Influence of trophic overlaps and trophic niche amplitude on microplastic intake of fish species in shallow areas of a neotropical coastal lagoon
Researchers analyzed microplastic ingestion in six fish species from a coastal lagoon in Brazil and found that species sharing the same food sources tended to ingest similar amounts of microplastic fibers. Blue polyester fibers smaller than 0.05 mm were the most common type found, likely from textile pollution. Since fish dietary habits determine their microplastic intake, this affects which fish species accumulate more plastic particles and what ultimately ends up on people's plates.
Foraging preferences influence microplastic ingestion by six marine fish species from the Texas Gulf Coast
Researchers analyzed 1,381 fish from six Gulf Coast species and found microplastics — predominantly fibers — in 42% of individuals, with ingestion patterns reflecting the foraging ecology of each species. The results show that diet and habitat use strongly shape a fish's exposure to microplastic pollution.