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Scientists are highlighting the becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide that glitter does to our seas, becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide and environment. The scientists are calling for a becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide ban on the sparkly, shiny becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide of plastic that decorate everything from eyelids to greetings cards to becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide. Scientists from New Zealand's Massey University say glitter is a micro-plastic and should becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide be banned. They say a considerable amount of glitter ends up in the world's oceans. Fish cannot digest becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide and it does not break down, so it stays in the food becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide. Professor Richard Thompson conducted research in the seas around the United Kingdom. He found that plastic becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide were discovered in about one- becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide of the fish caught.

Micro-plastics are becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide pieces of plastic that are less than five millimeters becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide. Most glitter produced around the world falls into the becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide of micro-plastics. Dr Trisia Farrelly told Britain's "Independent" becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide: "I think all glitter should be banned becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide it's a micro-plastic." Professor Thompson said: "I was quite becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide when somebody bought my daughters some shower gel that had glitter particles in it. That becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide is going to escape down the plughole and becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide enter the environment." Some cosmetics companies are now discontinuing their becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide of plastic glitter. The company Lush stated: "We've avoided micro-plastics by switching to becausecategorychainconcerneddamagefurnitureitlongnewspaperoceansparticlespiecespotentiallystuffsyntheticthereforethirdtinyuseworldwide and mineral glitter."