Much of the garbage reaches the oceans through the rivers, especially in places that do not have a proper disposal. By disposing of our garbage correctly, we are saving several marine animals and entire ecosystems!
More than half of the planet Earth is occupied by large oceans and seas. It is estimated that around 7 million tons of marine debris are dumped into the oceans and seas each year, the main victims being sea turtles, seals, sea lions, dolphins, and sea birds.
Most of the garbage that reaches the oceans comes from rivers, and can reach the rivers in different ways, such as through wastewater, wind, rain, and floods, and its destination will always be the sea.
About 11 million tons of plastic ends up in the oceans each year! The pollution in the waters is responsible for a chain catastrophe affecting marine animals that can die by ingesting the microplastics and suffocating.
Animals often suffocate on floating garbage and many ingest this waste, mistaking it for food. By ingesting the plastic, the animals suffer false satiety and, with their stomachs stuffed with plastic, they are unable to ingest food particles and die of malnutrition
SeaChain is a network that funds effective waste collection systems in response to the growing plastic pollution crisis that kills ocean habitats and wildlife.
Get to know a little better one of our champions of the seven seas.
John Fango the Tactical Megalodon(Megalodon) lived approximately 23 to 3.6 million years ago, considered one of the largest and most powerful predators that ever existed.
Each year, eight million tons of plastic ends up in the ocean waters, leading to the death of more than 100,000 marine animals. Taking care of our garbage is taking care of the environment!










