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Nurdle – 'Making marine plastic extinct'
University of Plymouth: Alumni set up a company to tackle the environmental issue of marine plastics washing up on South West shores
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Documenting the incredible diversity of southern Africa
University of Plymouth Professor David Bilton has spent almost two decades working to understand the complex and unique species inhabiting the southern tip of Africa.
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UK’s first sea-going electric ferry launches in Plymouth
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/uks-first-sea-going-electric-ferry-launches-in-plymouth
The UK’s first sea-going electric ferry - designed and developed in partnership with the University of Plymouth - has set sail for the first time in Plymouth, Britain’s Ocean City.
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Biology for a Better Tomorrow
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/biology-for-a-better-tomorrow
The University of Plymouth features in a new digital series showcasing biosciences as key to a sustainable future.
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Study solves puzzle of snail and slug feeding preferences
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/study-solves-puzzle-of-snail-and-slug-feeding-preferences
A study led by the University of Plymouth analysed the feeding preferences of hundreds of snails when presented with seedlings of 14 different grassland plant species.
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Study offers insight into biological changes among invasive species
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/study-offers-insight-into-biological-changes-among-invasive-species
Scientists from the University of Plymouth have recently completed extensive research into the Maynard’s Anole population on the Cayman Islands
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Rapid evolution fails to save butterflies from extinction in face of human-induced change
In a study in Nature, Professors Michael C Singer and Camille Parmesan from the University of Plymouth use more than 30 years of research to show the evolution of wild species can cause localised extinctions when land management practices change
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Secchi disk project reaches the Arctic Circle
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/secchi-disk-project-reaches-the-arctic-circle
Plymouth University news: A citizen science project pioneered by a marine researcher is set to be taken to one of the most remote stretches of water in the world.
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Academic elected to Council of Linnean Society of London
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/academic-elected-to-council-of-linnean-society-of-london
Dr Rich Boden been elected as a Council Member of the Linnean Society of London - the world's oldest active biological society
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Man-made structures can be feeding hotspots for seabirds, research finds
Marine scientists from the University of Plymouth, Queen’s University Belfast and Bangor University investigated whether man-made structures set in tidal streams could be a feeding hotspot for seabirds
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