A study on Common River Frogs in South Africa revealed the presence of microplastics (MPs) in various tissues, indicating potential environmental exposure.
Researchers analyzed five sample types and found a total of 1128 MPs, with fibers being the most common, mostly made of polyester and polyvinyl alcohol.
The research suggests that microplastics could move up the food chain and highlights the need for further studies on their impact on frog health and ecosystems.