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Much of the plastic comes from litter on land, which washes down storm drains and eventually makes it to the ocean. Some bits are from fishing nets and lines discarded by fishing boats.
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Laysan Albatrosses’ Plastic Problem 7

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Dr. Rita Colwell, a former director of the National Science Foundation, is a Distinguished University Professor both at the University of Maryland at College Park and at Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health.
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Dr. Rita Colwell, University of Maryland at College Park and at Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health

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Unloading the Day’s Catch in Senegal
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Unloading the Day’s Catch

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Fleet or Fishing Boats in Port in Morroco
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Fleet of Fishing Boats

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A shark nursery in a lagoon in the Pacific.
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Baby sharks in lagoon

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On a healthy coral reef, fish (as well as many other organisms) thrive. Not only are reefs beautiful, but they are also critical to ocean health and human livelihoods.
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Healthy Coral Head

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Blackbeard the Pirate engraving
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Blackbeard the Pirate

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Pirates divide up the riches they plundered.
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Sharing the Booty

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A beautiful larval (baby) octopus collected during a research cruise near Florida.
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Larval Octopus

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Staci DeSchryver, Jason Moeller, and Caitlin Fine, during their time in NOAA’s Teacher at Sea Program
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Staci DeSchryver, Jason Moeller, and Caitlin Fine participants in NOAA’s Teacher at Sea Program

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Karen Romano Young's 19th AntarcticLog comic
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AntarcticLog 19

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With all the talk of ocean calamities are ocean scientists and communicators making the same mistake as Chicken Little?
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Chicken Little

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