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
Beavers are the undiscovered engineers of the boreal forest
The beaver lives at the intersection of the aquatic and forest environments, so its presence increases interactions between…
Where Did the Moon Come From?
Scientists believe the Moon formed after a Mars-sized protoplanet named Theia collided with early Earth, with debris from…
Nature’s GPS: how animals use the natural world to perform extraordinary feats of navigation
Tiny birds like robins are able to use the Earth’s magnetic field to navigate. Pxhere Richard Holland, Bangor…
Coral reefs have orchestrated Earth’s climate for 250 million years
Tristan Salles, University of Sydney and Laurent Husson, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) When we think…