Jul. 13—MOSES LAKE — A new system for monitoring blue-green algae in Moses Lake will be rolled out this year, according to a press release from the Grant County Health District. Moses Lake ...

Toxic algae bloom kills whales, pelicans 05:31. A vast bloom of toxic algae is killing more than 200 species of marine life off the southern coast of Australia, scientists and conservation groups say.

The advisory outlines different safety levels: A Warning means harmful algae is expected or present. Swimming and water contact should be avoided, and pets should not drink or enter the water.

The lake in Hillsborough Forest has become the latest waterway hit by toxic blue-green algae – with warning signs having been ...

Algae has also done a number on the pond at Gedney Park in Chappaqua, where thousands of fish have died. "You sit close to the water, it doesn't smell good," said Victoria Ayeh of Chappaqua.

Harmful, blue-green algae blooms have been appearing on bodies of water nationwide, just as you may be drawn to go swimming or boating. Here’s what you should know.

The algae in California right now are related to the dinoflagellate that causes “red tides,” Dr. Anderson said, ... “their body lights up a glowing outline of what they look like, ...

Phototropin connects blue light perception to starch metabolism in green algae. Nature Communications , 2025; 16 (1) DOI: 10.1038/s41467-025-57809-3 Cite This Page : ...

Did toxic algae kill hundreds of elephants in Botswana? More than 350 elephants in Botswana died from toxic waterholes contaminated with cyanobacteria in 2020. Scientists now think they know why.

Acne sufferers may benefit from following a Mediterranean diet and taking omega-3 fatty acid supplements derived from algae, a new study out of Germany finds. Here are some before and after pics ...

Clark County Public Health is warning residents of new dangers related to algae growths in local waterways. Benthic algal mats found along the Columbia River have been linked to the death of two dogs.

Study co-author Bo Wang and his colleagues found that when they intentionally injured acoel worms, the algae’s photosynthesis became less efficient as the worms began to regenerate.