check ecosystems. this for these what we call new play check ecosystems. check ecosystems. this great . arba . e check ecosystems. this great garbage patch check ecosystems. this great garbage patch floating - check ecosystems. this great garbage patch floating in - check ecosystems. this great garbage patch floating in the | garbage patch floating in the ocean, it should be left alone because of the ecosystems living on it? living on it? this is a very aood living on it? this is a very good question. living on it? this is a very good question. we - living on it? this is a very good question. we need l living on it? this is a very. good question. we need to living on it? this is a very - good question. we need to be smart when we decide how to deal with it. we all agree we need to cut the tap, getting future plastic in the ocean, and then what to do, how to handle what is already out there, it s not a trivial question. the problem is there is a huge mess scattered over huge area,
The Great Pacific Garbage Patch, containing over 1.8 trillion pieces of plastic and estimated to be 1.6 million square kilometres, is an ecological disaster. A new study, however, shows that this giant collection of plastic trash has also become home to thousands of marine life, creating a new kind of ecosystem
Communities of coastal creatures are thriving far from home in the swirling trash soup that is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch . Researchers have found dozens of creatures normally.