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Sea life's suffering!

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Sea life's suffering!

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Sea life's suffering!

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Sea life's suffering!

Something went wrong.
Sea life's suffering!

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Every year fishing nets are responsible for killing more than 650,000 marine animals. To stop the countless deaths and suffering of marine wildlife, a team of scientists at the University of Exeter has come up with a solution: attaching LED lights to fishing nets could reduce the number of sea animals deaths by 64%.

Another pollutant causing pain in the ocean is plastic. Plastic is the most common and persistent pollutant in oceans and beaches worldwide, due to the fact that humans produce hundreds of millions of tons of plastic every day, from which as much as 12,7 million metric tons per year end up in the ocean. 
Microplastics, which are tiny plastic particles less than 5 millimeters in diameter, are entering the depths of the ocean, and then being ingested by fish and other marine animals.

It is good to know, because CHANGE COMES WITH AWARENESS!

Every year fishing nets are responsible for killing more than 650,000 marine animals. To stop the countless deaths and suffering of marine wildlife, a team of scientists at the University of Exeter has come up with a solution: attaching LED lights to fishing nets can reduce the number of sea animals deaths by 64%.

Another pollutant causing pain in the ocean is plastic. Plastic is the most common and persistent pollutant in oceans and beaches worldwide, due to the fact that humans produce hundreds of millions of tons of plastic every day, from which as much as 12,7 million metric tons per year end up in the ocean. 
Microplastics, which are tiny plastic particles less than 5 millimeters in diameter, are entering the depths of the ocean, and then being ingested by fish and other marine animals.

It is good to know, because CHANGE COMES WITH AWARENESS!

Every year fishing nets are responsible for killing more than 650,000 marine animals. To stop the countless deaths and suffering of marine wildlife, a team of scientists at the University of Exeter has come up with a solution: attaching LED lights to fishing nets can reduce the number of sea animals deaths by 64%.

Another pollutant causing pain in the ocean is plastic. Plastic is the most common and persistent pollutant in oceans and beaches worldwide, due to the fact that humans produce hundreds of millions of tons of plastic every day, from which as much as 12,7 million metric tons per year end up in the ocean. 
Microplastics, which are tiny plastic particles less than 5 millimeters in diameter, are entering the depths of the ocean, and being ingested by fish and other marine animals.

It is good to know, because CHANGE COMES WITH AWARENESS!

Every year fishing nets are responsible for killing more than 650,000 marine animals. To stop the countless deaths and suffering of marine wildlife, a team of scientists at the University of Exeter has come up with a solution: attaching LED lights to fishing nets can reduce the number of sea animals deaths by 64%.

Another pollutant causing pain in the ocean is plastic. Plastic is the most common and persistent pollutant in oceans and beaches worldwide, due to the fact that humans produce hundreds of millions of tons of plastic every day, from which as much as 12,7 million metric tons per year end up in the ocean. 
Microplastics, which are tiny plastic particles less than 5 millimeters in diameter, are entering the depths of the ocean, and then being ingested by fish and other marine animals.

It is good to know, because CHANGE COMES WITH AWARENESS!

Every year fishing nets are responsible for killing more than 650,000 marine animals. To stop the countless deaths and suffering of marine wildlife, a team of scientists at the University of Exeter has come up with a solution: attaching LED lights to fishing nets can reduce the number of sea animals deaths by 64%.

Another pollutant causing pain in the ocean is plastic. Plastics are the most common and persistent pollutants in oceans and beaches worldwide, due to the fact that humans produce hundreds of millions of tons of plastic every day, from which as much as 12,7 million metric tons per year end up in the ocean. 
Microplastics, which are tiny plastic particles less than 5 millimeters in diameter, are inhabiting the depths of the ocean, and being ingested by fish and other marine animals.

It is good to know, because CHANGE COMES WITH AWARENESS!

Comp-2_3

#yourplanetneedsyou
Milica Knezevic

#yourplanetneedsyou
Milica Knezevic

#yourplanetneedsyou
Milica Knezevic

#yourplanetneedsyou
Milica Knezevic

#yourplanetneedsyou
Milica Knezevic

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