ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaAre there microplastics in P.E.I. lobster meat? Most likely, says researcher3 hours ago|Duration 6:383 hours agoNewsDuration 6:38A new study out of Dalhousie University found microplastics in the meat of lobsters caught off the coast of Nova Scotia. CBC News: Compass host Louise Martin spoke with Tony Walker, a co-author of the study, to learn more about the findings – and the implications for P.E.I.Related Stories Province says it’s pitching support program for P.E.I.’s oyster industry to Ottawa ‘this week’ P.E.I. government calls on Ottawa for cash support as oyster diseases impact industry Faulty culverts are harming or killing fish. N.S. environmentalists want that to change UNB researcher exploring at-risk sea ice returns from Arctic expedition New N.S. study finds microplastics in edible portions of lobster tailsMore from NewsVideo1:13More than $1M raised from wildfire benefit concert4 minutes agoVideo1:20Will ‘Buy Canadian’ apply to major projects with private backers?CBC News 22 minutes agoVideo7:25New flu strain could hit infants, elderly hard | Hanomansing TonightHanomansing Tonight 32 minutes agoVideo1:52Man arrested in connection with Whitehorse Millennium Trail attack37 minutes agoVideo2:24Paulatuk looks for more money to build the community hall they want37 minutes agoTrending NowVideo1:46The message behind this Ottawa woman’s striking photo shootOctober 30Video0:57Justin x Katy: ‘Is that really real?’CBC News October 30Video22:58At Issue | Is Pierre Poilievre’s leadership in trouble?The National November 7Video1:11Trump asked about Canadians refusing to travel to the U.S.October 8Video2:10’My life has been poisoned’: Quebec artist on demolition of his iconic fountain in San FranciscoCBC News: Montreal at 6:00 10 hours ago
Are there microplastics in P.E.I. lobster meat? Most likely, says researcher
