red tide
Photo by Benjamin L. Jones on Unsplash
Florida's red tide is decimating marine plants
Red tides, which are massive algal blooms, can block sunlight from reaching the sea floor and release toxins into the water and air.
Michael Coghlan/Flickr/Commercial use & mods allowed
Why sea creatures are washing up dead around the world
From Florida to New Zealand, algal blooms, warming seas and human activities are threatening aquatic species.
Red tide is back and killing fish on south-western Florida beaches
Destructive algae have returned to Florida's coastline, littering some of the state's beaches with dead fish and burning the throats of beachgoers.
Florida Fish and Wildlife/Flickr
Can citizen scientists turn the tide against America’s toxic algal blooms?
‘Red tides’ are an annual hazard in Florida and other coastal areas but a monitoring project can help limit harm to humans.
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Florida Fish and Wildlife/Flickr
Red tide shows up at low levels in the Indian River Lagoon, causing concern for manatees
In the wake of the worst year for manatee deaths on record, Florida wildlife officials last week found yet another potential killer of the threatened species in the Indian River Lagoon — red tide.
Photo by Florida-Guidebook.com on Unsplash
Florida’s red tides are getting worse and may be hard to control because of climate change
A task force appointed by Gov. Ron DeSantis is calling for research and investment in mitigation. Environmentalists say the real fix is cracking down on polluters.
In a first, Alaska’s Arctic waters appear poised for dangerous algal blooms
Climate change is bringing potentially deadly dinoflagellate blooms to the Far North, posing a new risk to food security.
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