Rising acid levels may make sea sediments more toxic
date:Feb 16, 2013
ecies that cope less well may face stiffer competition from groups of animals that are more adaptable.

Cefas will continue to work in this area, focusing on commercially important crustaceans like lobsters and crabs. They will be assessed to see if those creatures are also exposed to contaminated sediments.

Dr Birchenough continued: There's a commercial importance on where we think the major exposure routes are. In our study we focused on two aspects: whether contaminated sediments and changes
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