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Pollution is one of the biggest threats to the world's oceans. Every year, millions of tons of plastic waste enter the sea.
In our Great Barrier Reef issue, we asked our readers to draw a picture of what "a pollution monster" would look like. Thank you to everyone who sent us their letters, ideas and designs. Below are some of your best monstrous creations!
The Pollution King by Eva, age 7, Pewsey
Pollution Monster by Ignacio, Age 7, Sevenoaks
Two-Headed Plastic Vomiter by Ameya, age 8, Brittany, France
I have created the polluting two headed plastic vomiter monster. If we work together, I am sure we can fight these horrid creatures and free the world from sea pollution. I live near the sea in France and I wish we can all keep the water clean.
Oily, aka the Dark Menace by Catelyn, age 10, Chart Lane
Benjamin Yongo, 6 years old, London
Sebastian Yongo, 6 years old, London
Middle Eastern Oil Spill Pollution by Stuart, age 10, Newport-on-Tay
Pollution Monster by Elle, age 8, Ireland
It's a pollution monster fish which shows some of the many threats to the ocean environment: plastic, toxic waste, paint cans, household chemicals, nets, etc.
Pollution Monster by Sofia, age 6, Leeds
This is my pollution monster. It poops plastic bottles, bags and cans. It also smokes like a chimney.
Pollution Monster by Santhana, age 8, Williamsville, USA
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Our Animal Besties writing contest from 'Nature's Best Buddies' issue brought in a flood of heartwarming, imaginative and often hilarious tales of unexpected friendships. From swans befriending capybaras to chickens bonding with foxes, your entries were full of surprise, kindness and creativity. A h...
January’s JAWsome Creatures competition brought some of the most imaginative and fearsome designs we've ever seen! From predators with sabre-like teeth to extraordinary beaks with unique feeding tricks, your entries were truly jaw-dropping. A huge thank you to everyone who took part – we loved seeing your wild and wonderful creations!
The Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition, produced by the Natural History Museum, never fails to amaze, and 2024 was no exception. Thousands of incredible images were submitted, but only a few made it to the People’s Choice Award.
