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Multi-endpoint effects of derelict tubular mussel plastic nets on Tigriopus fulvus.


ABSTRACT: Microplastic debris from direct and indirect human activities is considered a major threat to the marine biodiversity mainly due to its abundance, durability, persistence, and ability to accumulate contaminants from the environment. Derelict tubular plastic nets of various colours (blue (BN), yellow (YN), green (GN), pink (PN), and white (WN) net), used to distinguish mussel farming owners, were collected by scuba-dive from the Mar Piccolo of Taranto (Ionian Sea). All nets were made of polypropylene. Investigations looked for potential acute (mortality) and sub-chronic (mortality, larval development and moult release number, and adult percentage after 5-9 days) effects on Tigriopus fulvus nauplii considering both whole plastics (microplastic (MP), 50 mg/L) and leachates (12.5-100%). Acute test determined a median lethal concentration (LC50) only for BN for both MPs (107 mg/L) and leachates (50.1%). The prolonged exposure (5 days) to microplastics did not affect the T. fulvus survival. After 9 days, YN and BN decreased of approximately 100% larval development.

SUBMITTER: Parlapiano I 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9643204 | biostudies-literature | 2022 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Multi-endpoint effects of derelict tubular mussel plastic nets on Tigriopus fulvus.

Parlapiano Isabella I   Biandolino Francesca F   Grattagliano Asia A   Ruscito Andrea A   Lofrano Giusy G   Libralato Giovanni G   Trifuoggi Marco M   Albarano Luisa L   Prato Ermelinda E  

Environmental science and pollution research international 20220629 55


Microplastic debris from direct and indirect human activities is considered a major threat to the marine biodiversity mainly due to its abundance, durability, persistence, and ability to accumulate contaminants from the environment. Derelict tubular plastic nets of various colours (blue (BN), yellow (YN), green (GN), pink (PN), and white (WN) net), used to distinguish mussel farming owners, were collected by scuba-dive from the Mar Piccolo of Taranto (Ionian Sea). All nets were made of polypropy  ...[more]

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