Breaking News English

A natural accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely to the plastic waste accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely may be near. Researchers discovered that a tiny caterpillar, known as a waxworm, likes to eat plastic. Researchers from Cambridge University say the waxworm eats plastic at " accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely high accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely". It could be accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely to use this environmentally-friendly solution to global waste on a accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely scale. Millions of waxworms could be bred to break down and eat plastic bags, accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely, household items and other waste. About a trillion plastic bags end up in the accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely around the world accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely year. They take accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely to biodegrade.

A researcher said: "It's accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely, extremely exciting because breaking down plastic has proved so accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely." He said the waxworm breaks down very accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely plastics more than 1,400 times accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely than other organisms. The waxworm uses enzymes in its accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely to digest the plastic. It might be possible to recreate these enzymes and spray them on waste to make accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely decompose. Another researcher said: "We are planning to implement this accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely in a…way to get rid of plastic waste, working towards a solution to save our accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely, rivers, and all the environment from the accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely consequences of plastic accumulationbottlescenturieschallengingcrisiseachextremelyfasterfindinggrounditlargeoceanspossiblesalivasolutionspeedstoughunavoidableuniquely."