An updated global map of PFAS-contaminated wildlife released on Tuesday can help lawyers identify scientific studies supporting natural resource damage claims due to the chemicals, according to an attorney involved with PFAS litigation.
The interactive map was developed by the Environmental Working Group, an advocacy group which has raised concerns about per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) for 25 years.
The wildlife map plots the location of more than 625 species of birds, reptiles, frogs and other amphibians, ...
Learn more about Bloomberg Law or Log In to keep reading:
See Breaking News in Context
Bloomberg Law provides trusted coverage of current events enhanced with legal analysis.
Already a subscriber?
Log in to keep reading or access research tools and resources.