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A natural accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear to plastic waste may be accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear. Researchers found that a accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear caterpillar called a waxworm likes to eat plastic. The waxworm eats plastic at " accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear high speeds". Scientists could use accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear of waxworms as an environmentally- accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear solution to global waste. Waxworms could eat the accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear of plastic bags, bottles, household items and other waste that end up in the accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear around the world each accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear. They take accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear to biodegrade.

A researcher said: "It's accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear…exciting because breaking down plastic has proved so accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear." Waxworms break down very accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear plastics more than 1,400 times accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear than other insects. They use their accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear to digest the plastic. It might be accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear to copy this and spray it on waste to break it down. Another accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear said this, "could be a solution to save our accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear, rivers, and all the environment from the accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear consequences of plastic accumulationanswercenturieschallengingextremelyfasterfriendlygroundmillionsnearoceanspossibleresearchersalivatinytoughtrillionsunavoidableuniquelyyear".