CLEAN : Anti-virus face masks litter Hong Kong's beaches

The video discusses the environmental impact of single-use masks, particularly their presence on beaches and potential harm to marine life. It highlights the rapid increase in mask pollution following their mass introduction to the public. The speaker expresses concerns about masks being mistaken for food by marine animals and the broader implications for the environment.

What new type of litter was observed during the research in February?

• Single-use masks

• Plastic bottles

• Polystyrene

• Lighters

How long after the introduction of masks to the public did they start appearing on beaches?

• 4 to 6 weeks

• 8 to 10 weeks

• 2 to 4 weeks

• 6 to 8 weeks

What is one way masks end up in the environment?

• Burning

• Composting

• Accidental dropping

• Recycling

What is a common behavior that leads to masks being discarded improperly?

• Leaving them on seats

• Using them as napkins

• Storing them in bags

• Wearing them while eating

What is a potential consequence of masks entering the marine environment?

• Increased tourism

• Improved water quality

• Harm to marine life

• More fish population

What fear does the speaker express regarding marine animals?

• They will migrate

• They will become extinct

• They will eat masks

• They will avoid beaches

What has become a common sight in many areas due to the virus?

• Masks being sold

• Masks being recycled

• Masks hanging on trees

• People without masks