Uploaded August 2020 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Scripps Oceanography biological oceanographer Anela Choy is passionate about studying the predator-prey interaction of animals in the deep sea. In this episode of Wavelengths, Scripps alumna Kate Furby talks to Choy about her work on how plastic pollution impacts food webs. Most of our resources come from the deep sea and the choices we make—from the devices we use, food we eat, or how often we travel—affect the fragile marine ecosystem.
#Wavelengths #MarineBiology #DeepSea #Scientist #MarineEcosystems #PlasticPollution #Series
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Scripps Oceanography biological oceanographer Anela Choy is passionate about studying the predator-prey interaction of animals in the deep sea. In this episode of Wavelengths, Scripps alumna Kate Furby talks to Choy about her work on how plastic pollution impacts food webs. Most of our resources come from the deep sea and the choices we make—from the devices we use, food we eat, or how often we travel—affect the fragile marine ecosystem.
#Wavelengths #MarineBiology #DeepSea #Scientist #MarineEcosystems #PlasticPollution #Series
Subscribe to Scripps Oceanography here: bit.ly/2PVlvmp
Subscribe to Scripps' explorations now newsletter here: bit.ly/2ZAGhLx
Check out Scripps Oceanography for more: https://scripps.ucsd.edu/
Follow Scripps Oceanography on social here:
Facebook: facebook.com/scrippsocean
Twitter: twitter.com/Scripps_Ocean
Instagram: instagram.com/scripps_ocean










