Literature DB >> 31232293

Abundance and characteristics of microplastics in the northern coastal waters of Surabaya, Indonesia.

Muhammad Reza Cordova1, Anna Ida Sunaryo Purwiyanto2, Yulianto Suteja3.   

Abstract

Microplastic distribution in waters gained increasing attention because of the discovery of microplastics in edible marine organisms. Microplastic size is small, and hence, it tends to float in the water column, thereby making it easy to enter and accumulate in the marine organism. Microplastic abundance is highly associated with the population density. The North Coast of Surabaya is the main area for community activities in East Java; therefore, it is highly vulnerable to receive microplastic input from the mainland. This study aimed to analyze the abundance, distribution, and characteristics of microplastics in the northern coastal waters of Surabaya. The study was conducted in March 2017. The results showed that the highest and lowest microplastic abundances were found in Lamong Bay. The microplastic characteristics in all stations showed that foam was the dominant form and polystyrene was the dominant type, with sizes of 500-1000 μm and 300-500 μm.
Copyright © 2019 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Foam; Indonesia; Microplastics; Pollution; Polystyrene; Surabaya

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2019        PMID: 31232293     DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2019.03.040

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mar Pollut Bull        ISSN: 0025-326X            Impact factor:   5.553


  6 in total

1.  Overview of microplastics in the environment: type, source, potential effects and removal strategies.

Authors:  Risky Ayu Kristanti; Tony Hadibarata; Nilam Fadmaulidha Wulandari; Mada Triandala Sibero; Yeti Darmayati; Ariani Hatmanti
Journal:  Bioprocess Biosyst Eng       Date:  2022-09-23       Impact factor: 3.434

2.  Seasonal heterogeneity and a link to precipitation in the release of microplastic during COVID-19 outbreak from the Greater Jakarta area to Jakarta Bay, Indonesia.

Authors:  Muhammad Reza Cordova; Yaya Ihya Ulumuddin; Triyoni Purbonegoro; Rachma Puspitasari; Nur Fitriah Afianti; Ricky Rositasari; Deny Yogaswara; Muhammad Hafizt; Marindah Yulia Iswari; Nurul Fitriya; Ernawati Widyastuti; Irfan Kampono; Muhammad Taufik Kaisupy; Singgih Prasetyo Adi Wibowo; Riyana Subandi; Sofia Yuniar Sani; Lilik Sulistyowati; Ahmad Muhtadi; Etty Riani; Simon M Cragg
Journal:  Mar Pollut Bull       Date:  2022-07-11       Impact factor: 7.001

3.  Microplastics in fecal samples of whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) and from surface water in the Philippines.

Authors:  Mila Mi Hua Yong; Clara Leistenschneider; Joni Anne Miranda; Maria Kristina Paler; Christine Legaspi; Elitza Germanov; Gonzalo Araujo; Patricia Burkhardt-Holm; Gabriel Erni-Cassola
Journal:  Microplast nanoplast       Date:  2021-09-26

4.  Microplastics: impacts on corals and other reef organisms.

Authors:  Olga Pantos
Journal:  Emerg Top Life Sci       Date:  2022-03-14

5.  Microplastics in Sediments of East Surabaya, Indonesia: Regional Characteristics and Potential Risks.

Authors:  Achmad Chusnun Ni'am; Fahir Hassan; Ruei-Feng Shiu; Jheng-Jie Jiang
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2022-09-28       Impact factor: 4.614

6.  Distribution and Seasonal Variation of Microplastics in Tallo River, Makassar, Eastern Indonesia.

Authors:  Ega Adhi Wicaksono; Shinta Werorilangi; Tamara S Galloway; Akbar Tahir
Journal:  Toxics       Date:  2021-06-01
  6 in total

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