Plastic debris is the most common and exponentially increasing human pollutant in the
world's ocean. The distribution and impact of plastic in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans have …

The uncontrolled utilization of plastics and their disposal method presents a global threat
owing to their abundance in the marine ecosystem. An exponential upsurge in the practice …

The objective of this study is to understand the impact of cyclone Asani on the coastal
dynamics and nesting grounds of Olive Ridley sea turtles in the Rushikulya Estuary and spit …

Manta ray populations worldwide are vulnerable to sublethal injuries resulting from human
activities, eg, entanglement in fishing line and boat strikes, which have the potential to …

Globally distributed marine taxa are well suited for investigations of biogeographic impacts
on genetic diversity, connectivity, and population demography. The sea turtle genus …

Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing nets (ie, ghost nets) strongly affect
biodiversity in marine ecosystems of numerous localities around the world. Based on videos …

The widespread and pervasive nature of plastic pollution has resulted in a growing body of
evidence documenting the detrimental effects of anthropogenic waste on aquatic wildlife …

Anthropogenic activities can negatively affect sea turtle populations. Quantifying the effect of
human actions on these threatened species can help guide management strategies to …

Abstract 'One World–One Health'is a developing concept which aims to explicitly incorporate
linkages between the environment and human society into wildlife and human health care …

Discarded or lost fishing gear from recreational or commercial fishers significantly
contributes to global marine pollution. This debris accumulates with organic detritus on the …