The negative impacts of ingesting anthropogenic debris on wildlife range from physical harm such as entanglement, abrasion or blockage of the gut to chemical damage from leaching plastic additives, persistent organic pollutants (POPs) adsorbed from the environment (Teuten et al., 2009), and associated toxic dyes (Remy et al., 2015). Moreover, the global increase in wildlife cancer is thought to be a result of plastic pollution (Erren et al., 2009 and Meyer-Rochow et al., 2015). Nevertheless, almost all research on anthropogenic debris ingestion is focused on aquatic organisms. This raises a question: “Are animals in terrestrial ecosystems safe from anthropogenic debris?” If not, what is the contamination level?