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There is an assumption that urinating in the sea is not such a good idea because it contaminates the marine ecosystem. This is actually not true. Human urine does not harm the ocean or sea life in any way, in fact, some scientists say it is beneficial to marine plant life.
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Read More »A cheeky wee in the sea is something that many people make a habit of when on holiday, but is it harmful to the environment? There is an assumption that urinating in the sea is not such a good idea because it contaminates the marine ecosystem. This is actually not true. Human urine does not harm the ocean or sea life in any way, in fact, some scientists say it is beneficial to marine plant life. The American Chemistry Society recently published a video that seeks to ‘dilute’ the myths around the supposed problems of peeing in the sea, a practice which is less acceptable in a swimming pool. Unlike sunscreens, which when dissolved in water release toxic components that pose a risk to the environment, urine is completely harmless. Pee is 95 percent water, so there is little that could be classed as a ‘toxic’ problem. The remaining five percent consists of sodium, potassium and chloride, substances all found naturally in seawater. Not even the release of urea, a toxic substance produced by cellular metabolism, is unhygienic in proportion to the 350,000,000,000,000,000,000 litres of water in the sea. Even if everyone agreed and urinated at the same time, the amount of urea waste released would not exceed 60 litres per billion litres. The high level of nitrogen found in pee also contributes to the production of ammonium, which serves as food for marine plants. The American Chemistry Society explain that humans aren't the only ones who can be founding urinating underwater. A single whale excretes 250 litres of urine a day, with this pee containing 23 times more sodium and chloride than humans. If you find yourself bursting for loo while you’re on the beach and there’s no toilet in sight, there’s no need to put up with the discomfort - peeing in the ocean is a viable and harmless option, in most cases.
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Read More »Any bodily fluid released into the water is likely detectable by sharks. A shark's sense of smell is powerful – it allows them to find prey from hundreds of yards away. Menstrual blood in the water could be detected by a shark, just like any urine or other bodily fluids.
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