The tuna we're eating is becoming more mercury-laden every year, and it's most likely our own fault.
That's according to new research out of the University of Michigan, which found that mercury levels in yellowfin tuna caught in the Pacific Ocean have increased nearly four percent every year since 1998.
For seafood lovers, warnings of high mercury concentrations in fish are not new. But the study, published Monday in the journal Environmental Toxicology, shows that levels of the toxic metal aren't declining — in fact, they're only getting worse.
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