Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Eel-for-Jellying---Toxics-Documentation-in-UK-27MZIFTU6X3.htmlConceptually similarLive Eels - Toxics Documentation in UKGP011MXCompleted★★★★Eels for Jellying - Toxics Documentation in UKGP0422Completed★★★★Eel for Jellying - Toxics Documentation in UKGP0VTZCompleted★★★★Jellied Eels Shop - Toxics Documentation in UKGP01DM0Completed★★★★Jellied Eels - Toxics Documentation in UKGP011MYCompleted★★★★Jellied Eels - Toxics Documentation in UKGP01F3XCompleted★★★★Live Eels - Toxics Documentation in UKGP0132KCompleted★★★★Drink Container with Perfluorinated Chemicals in UKGP01AMKCompleted★★★★★Carpet with Perfluorinated Chemicals in UKGP0MFRCompleted★★★★View AllGP0SUIEel for Jellying - Toxics Documentation in UKThe owner of a jelly eels shop in Hoxton, London, prepares live eels for jellying.Perfluorinated chemicals (PFCs), such as those used to make non-stick and water-repellent coatings on kitchenware and clothing, are contaminating vulnerable eel populations in lakes and rivers across Europe, according to a Greenpeace report. The report, “Slipping Away: the presence of perfluorinated chemicals in eels (Anguilla / Anguilla) from 11 European countries”, reveals that European eels, once common but now in rapid decline, are widely contaminated with these man-made chemicals. This is a source of rising concern due to their toxicity and widespread distribution in the environment.Locations:Hoxton-London-United Kingdom-Western EuropeDate:5 Sep, 2006Credit:© Greenpeace / Will RoseMaximum size:2940px X 1966pxKeywords:Chemicals-Eels-Fish-KWCI (GPI)-Men-One person-Shops-Toxics (campaign title)Shoot:Toxics Documentation of Perfluorinated Chemicals in UKPerfluorinated chemicals (PFCs), such as those used to make non-stick and water-repellent coatings on kitchenware and clothing, are contaminating vulnerable eel populations in lakes and rivers across Europe, according to a Greenpeace report. The report, 'Slipping Away: the presence of perfluorinated chemicals in eels from 11 European countries', reveals that European eels, once common but now in rapid decline, are widely contaminated with these man-made chemicals, a source of rising concern due to their toxicity and widespread distribution in the environment.
