RARE sea creatures are being forced to make their home in Sydney's rubbish.
In a bid to adapt to the pressure of living in Australia's most highly populated city, Sydney Harbour fish are moving into Coke cans, jars and glass bottles.
Ocean photographer Jayne Jenkins has travelled the world in her quest to capture sea life and yesterday revealed a magical underwater world in what has become Sydney's dumping ground.
"I've found a Blennie fish in a coke can, octopus in old jam jars, and sea horses in swimming nets," Ms Jenkins said yesterday.
"On Clean Up Australia Day we urge people to check that a little animal hasn't made his home inside the litter they pick up."
Read full article here
View pics here
In a bid to adapt to the pressure of living in Australia's most highly populated city, Sydney Harbour fish are moving into Coke cans, jars and glass bottles.
Ocean photographer Jayne Jenkins has travelled the world in her quest to capture sea life and yesterday revealed a magical underwater world in what has become Sydney's dumping ground.
"I've found a Blennie fish in a coke can, octopus in old jam jars, and sea horses in swimming nets," Ms Jenkins said yesterday.
"On Clean Up Australia Day we urge people to check that a little animal hasn't made his home inside the litter they pick up."
Read full article here
View pics here