A new study found that sharks in the Bahamas have been exposed to pollutants such as caffeine, painkillers, and even cocaine.

Researchers tested blood samples from 85 sharks and discovered that about one-third contained traces of these substances.

Scientists warn that these contaminants, often linked to human activity and coastal development, are increasingly present in marine ecosystems.

While the long-term effects are unclear, the substances may alter sharks’ metabolism and behavior, CBS News has reported.

The findings highlight growing concerns about ocean pollution and its potential impact on marine life.