Katy Perry's CD is a Biohazard Say Australian Authorities

They’re all threats to Australian biological diversity. Left to right: Katy Perry’s new cd, a European rabbit, and Artichoke Thistle. The latter two are already impacting biodiversity in the island-nation.

Katy Perry’s new CD, Prism, is so bad, it has been declared a biohazard by Australian authorities reports The Guardian.

Prism’s artwork contains a “seed paper” that fans are encouraged to plant and “spread the light.” In the biologically unique ecosystems of Australia, this is a serious threat to biodiversity.

News.Com.AU said the production company assured authorities that the release contained local seeds, but international versions are available that may pose a threat, particularly because they are cheaper. The US version is $19 on Ebay while the Australian edition is $24.99.

Australia is keen to maintain its unique biodiversity. Many species have damaged the country’s one-of-a-kind ecosystems including red hares, cane toads, and most famously, the european rabbit, which has no natural Australian predators and replicates precisely like bunnies.

A Wikipedia page details dozens of animal and plant species that have threatened the island-nation’s unique lifeforms, illustrating the history and scope of the problem.

Katy Perry recently made the news for beating out Justin Bieber as the most followed person on Twitter.

Katy Perry’s CD is so Bad It’s Banned in Australia

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