Hello, Deadpool here. We're very excited to be joining you, but we should set the table correctly.

We're mostly going to make enemies with Disney and make a lot of jokes at Hughes' expense.

Come again.

So sit back, relax, while we travel to a place where grown men and women walk around in tights and act like it's not a giant cultural cry for help.

Because this's cinema.

Shut God.

Oh my God.

Marvel Studios Deadpool in Wolverine in Cinemas Thursday, July 25th.

This is Scientific American 60 Second Science.

I'm Christopher in Tagata.

Got a minute?

There are now at least five major garbage patches in the world's oceans,

and much of that trash is plastic. But last month

researchers said they can only account for 1% of the plastic they'd expect to find in

the oceans. So where the rest of it go? Well, animals eat some of it.

Plastics been found in turtles, seabirds, fish, plankton, shellfish,

even bottom feeding invertebrates.

But there's another way sea creatures might be accumulating plastic, by sucking up tiny plastic particles with their siphons and gills.

Researchers added common shore crabs, carcinous-mainis, to tanks of seawater containing millions of tiny plastic particles,

just 10 microns in diameter. After 16 hours, all the crabs had plastic lodged in their gills.

And the particles stuck around for up to three weeks too.

The results are in the journal Environmental Science and Technology.

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