A floating mass of seaweed stretching from West Africa to the Gulf of Mexico is now the biggest seaweed bloom in the world, according to satellite observations. The algal explosion in the Atlantic ...

The Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies said it supports a wide variety of small invertebrates. It’s separate from the microscopic — and toxic — "red tide” algae blooms ...

Red tide is caused by high concentrations of a toxin-producing microscopic algae, called K. brevis, that is found in the Gulf of Mexico. Tests conducted Jan. 2 at the popular Collier County ...

Fortunately, like anything washing up along Gulf of Mexico beaches, the red algae is expected to be gone within a few days or weeks, according to the institute. If no more washes in, any algae ...

Similar algae blooms occur in slow-moving rivers ... are part of the Gulf Hypoxia Program or overseen through the Gulf of Mexico Alliance also will receive about $5.3 million over the next ...

To try to understand how harmful algal blooms might evolve in Lake Erie in a warming climate, University of Michigan scientists helped conduct a survey of cyanobacteria in a gulf of Kenya's Lake ...

What is red tide? Deadly Florida bloom has killed 800 tons of fish along the Gulf Coast Toxic algal blooms could decimate wildlife and cost beachfront companies millions of dollars. Ohio residents ...

Research on Kenya's Lake Victoria's Winam Gulf, a potential model for Lake Erie, reveals year-round harmful algal blooms dominated by cyanobacteria like Dolichospermum, Microcystis, and Planktothrix.