Correction to: Occurrences, sources, fate and impacts of plastic on aquatic organisms and human health in global perspectives: What Bangladesh can do in future? (Environmental Geochemistry and Health, (2023), 45, 8, (5531-5556), 10.1007/s10653-023-01646-0)

In the original publication of the article, the information "Microplastics can act as carriers.. could harm fish survivability." from the section “Impacts on aquatic organisms and fishes” was incorrectly included in the table 2. The correct table 2 is given below. Plastic or polymers are found in fishes and other aquatic organisms Name of organisms Study location Types of plastic/polymers recorded References Common name Scientific name Seals Pinnipedia spp. Bird Island, South Georgia 43% Packaging bands, 25% synthetic line, and 17% fishing net Waluda and Staniland (2013) Sea lions Otariinae spp. Australian fur seals Southern Australia Plastic twine or rope, other plastics, monofilament line Lawson et al. (2015) Franciscana dolphins Northern coast of Argentina Macroplastic Denuncio et al. (2011) True's beaked whale North and west coast of Ireland Microplastic and macroplastic Lusher et al. (2015) Green sea turtle Brazilian coast Macroplastics and microplastics Castro et al. (2018) Pacific krill Northeast Pacific Ocean Microplastic Desforges et al. (2015) Blue mussel North Sea, Germany Fibers (0.36 ± 0.07 items/g) Van Cauwenberghe and Janssen (2014) Brown mussel Department Stores, groynes and quaysides Microplastic (0.35 items/g) De Witte et al. (2014) Mediterranean mussel From the fishery market, China Microplastic (3.6–12.4 items/mussel) Catarino et al. (2018) Atlantic pearl or Gulf pearl oyster Persian Gulf, Iran, Asia Fibers, film, fragments, pellets (11 particles/individual) Naji et al. (2018) Black clam Local fish market in China Fibers, fragments, and pellets (4.82 ± 2.17 items/individual) Li et al. (2015) Norway lobster Clyde, UK Filaments (83% MP in each individual) Murray and Cowie (2011) Green tiger prawn Musa estuary, Persian Gulf Fibers (7.8 items/individual) Abassi et al. (2018) Rock snails Coastal of the Persian Gulf, Iran Fibers, film, fragments, and pellets 3 (particles/individual) Naji et al. (2018) John Dory English Channel Macroplastics and microplastics (0.13 to 14.3 mm) Lusher et al. (2013) Lanternfish North Pacific Microplastics (1 to 2.79 mm) Boerger et al. (2010) Commerson's anchovy Alappuzha, India Microplastics (1.14 to 2.5 mm) Kripa et al. (2014) Horse mackerel North Sea Microplastics (0.04 to 4.8 mm) Foekema et al. (2013) Swordfish Mediterranean Sea Large Microplastics (found in 18.2% of samples) Romeo et al. (2015) Bluegill Brazos river basin, Central Texas, USA Microplastics (found in 45% of the sample’s stomach) Peters and Bratton (2016) Bogue Balearic Islands Microplastics (3.75 items/fish) Nadal et al. (2016) Shark Western Mediterranean Sea Microplastic (0.34 ± 0.07 items/individual) Alomar and Deudero (2017) The original article has been corrected.