Worries about our plastic waste ending up in our oceans are certainly ever-present, but that doesn’t mean that we’re out of options. In fact, scientists recently discovered a bunch of microorganisms that managed to take our plastic waste and turn them into food.
Related Posts
Meg 2: the truth about the extinct mega shark – and why even this ridiculous film could inspire future palaeontologists
Jack Cooper, Swansea University Otodus megalodon, the biggest shark of all time, has long captured the imaginations of…
Prehistoric Planet 2: The Twisted Life of Ammonites
These animals were once so ubiquitous that their presence is now often used to demarcate specific geologic time…
Meet the kowari: a pint-sized predator on the fast track to extinction
Ariana Ananda Katherine Moseby, UNSW Sydney and Katherine Tuft, University of Adelaide Australia is home to more than…
Five ways to help your pets cope with fireworks
Pixabay, CC BY-SA Jacqueline Boyd, Nottingham Trent University Fireworks can be a spectacular addition to many of our…