DiscoverScience on Player FMResearchers completing one of the largest impact studies on the potential environmental impacts of  deep-sea mining  found a bit more than they bargained for on the  ocean  floor: 4,350 animals, each at least larger than 0.3 millimeters. - Popular Science from NFB-NEWSLINE.
Researchers completing one of the largest impact studies on the potential environmental impacts of   deep-sea mining   found a bit more than they bargained for on the   ocean   floor: 4,350 animals, each at least larger than 0.3 millimeters. - Popular Science from NFB-NEWSLINE.

Researchers completing one of the largest impact studies on the potential environmental impacts of  deep-sea mining  found a bit more than they bargained for on the  ocean  floor: 4,350 animals, each at least larger than 0.3 millimeters. - Popular Science from NFB-NEWSLINE.

Update: 2025-12-05
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Researchers completing one of the largest impact studies on the potential environmental impacts of  deep-sea mining  found a bit more than they bargained for on the  ocean  floor: 4,350 animals, each at least larger than 0.3 millimeters.
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Researchers completing one of the largest impact studies on the potential environmental impacts of   deep-sea mining   found a bit more than they bargained for on the   ocean   floor: 4,350 animals, each at least larger than 0.3 millimeters. - Popular Science from NFB-NEWSLINE.

Researchers completing one of the largest impact studies on the potential environmental impacts of  deep-sea mining  found a bit more than they bargained for on the  ocean  floor: 4,350 animals, each at least larger than 0.3 millimeters. - Popular Science from NFB-NEWSLINE.