Plasticosis': Scientists name new disease in seabirds caused by pollution | Euronews
Seabirds that swallow ocean plastic waste have scarring in their stomachs – scientists have named this disease 'plasticosis'
Help Save Our Birds From Plastic Pollution – Your Connection to Wildlife
Seabirds eat floating plastic debris because it smells like food, study finds | Plastics | The Guardian
New Zealand, the 'Seabird Capital of the World,' Under Threat From Plastic Pollution
Up to 90% of seabirds have plastic in their guts, study finds | Birds | The Guardian
Seabirds keep mistaking plastic pollution for food because it's absolutely everywhere | Salon.com
Help Save Our Birds From Plastic Pollution – Your Connection to Wildlife
Nearly Every Seabird on Earth Is Eating Plastic
Plastic pollution: 'Hidden' chemicals build up in seabirds
90 Percent of Seabirds Have Eaten Plastic | Smart News| Smithsonian Magazine
Plastic pollution: another threat for seabirds - Current events - University of Barcelona
Study Confirms Plastics Threat to South Pacific Seabirds | Lab Manager
A Hardy Seabird Is Helping to Detect Plastic Pollution in the Arctic | All About Birds All About Birds
World's most threatened seabirds visit remote plastic pollution hot-spots - BirdGuides
New Research highlights threat of marine plastics to seabirds - Circular Ocean
Ocean Plastic Could Be Found in 99 Percent of Seabird Species by 2050
About 40% of world's seabirds have toxic substances in their bodies due to plastic waste, research by Japanese universities shows - The Japan Times
Study Seabirds Plastic Ingestion: 90% Have Consumed Plastic | TIME
Seabirds silently suffer from new plastic-related disease, 'plasticosis': Study
How Plastics Affect Birds - International Bird Rescue
Seabirds Are Eating Plastic Litter In Our Oceans – But Not Only Where You'd Expect | IFLScience
90 Percent of Seabirds Have Plastic in Their Stomachs
Seabirds ingesting plastic pollution warn scientists - BBC News
Plastic ingested by seabirds 'could release toxic chemicals in their stomach', scientists say | The Independent | The Independent
Plastics Don't Disappear, But They Do End Up In Seabirds' Bellies : NPR
