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Loggerhead Marinelife Center's Coastal Classroom 
Marine Debris: Microplastics Quiz
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    Green sea turtles get their species name from the color of their fat layer that absorbs the green pigments in the plants they eat. Can you spot any green-ish color on Geo Jr. below? (Image credit: Loggerhead Marinelife Center)
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    While fishing line entanglement, boat propeller wounds and shark interactions all effect sea turtles, Geo Jr. was found washed up on the beach with a broken flipper bone. Hit Next to see what Geo Jr. also ate plastic trash in the ocean that worsened the condition.
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    Single-use plastics such as bottles, cutlery, straws and bags often end up as trash in the ocean and can leech chemicals, entangle marine life, be ingested by animals and break down into smaller pieces to cause further damage. (Image credit: Loggerhead Marinelife Center)
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    Large plastic items break down into smaller plastic pieces that are harmful for marine life and the ocean. Animals can also take small bites out of larger plastic items, like the bottle pictured, and get sick from the smaller pieces.
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    It breaks down into smaller pieces over hundreds to thousands of years, but is not naturally decomposed by living organisms.
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