Discovered 'tattoo' lobster Pepsi logo and anxiety about the sea future

A lobster with a picture of Pepsi cans discovered in Canadian waters has caused many people to worry about the negative impact of ocean waste on the marine ecological environment.

A lobster with a picture of Pepsi cans discovered in Canadian waters has caused many people to worry about the negative impact of ocean waste on the marine ecological environment.

  1. The mysterious "circle" under the deep sea was finally decoded but the answer made the scientists worry
  2. 'Transfiguration' dogs turn green after drinking and bathing polluted river water in India
  3. The "dead zone" on the ocean threatens the life and ecosystem of many seas

Discovered 'tattoo' lobster Pepsi logo and anxiety about the sea future Picture 1Discovered 'tattoo' lobster Pepsi logo and anxiety about the sea future Picture 1

This lobster was discovered by a fisherman off Grand Manan Island, New Brunswick province. On its part appeared a strange drawing shaped very similar to Pepsi cans.

Currently, it is still unclear where the lobster's 'tattoo' origin is, it is printed directly from a Pepsi can or wired out of another object.

Pictures of lobsters with cans of Pepsi 'tattoo' have spread online with tremendous speed on the internet that many people are concerned about the pollution of waste in the big oceans of the world.

Karissa Lindstrand, a fisherman who caught this special shrimp, said she had never witnessed such a scene during four years of struggling with fishing. The amount of waste in New Brunswick is currently stagnant a lot under the water.

Discovered 'tattoo' lobster Pepsi logo and anxiety about the sea future Picture 2Discovered 'tattoo' lobster Pepsi logo and anxiety about the sea future Picture 2

Not only New Brunswick, marine pollution is becoming increasingly popular all over the world.

According to statistics, up to 5250 billion plastic floating types in the ocean as of 2015. Last year, it was discovered that a huge landfill weighing nearly 18 tons is about the same size as Mexico. - she floated in the middle of the Pacific.

Every year, about 13 million tons of plastic are released into the ocean, adversely affecting the marine environment and marine life because they are often mistaken for food so they are often swallowed.

According to Dame Ellen MacArthur, the English sailor, who holds the world record by sailing alone around the world, once issued a warning, by 2050 the sea will have more plastic waste than fish if counted. by volume.

See also: How much waste does it take to decompose?

5 ★ | 1 Vote