Not all red tide algae blooms are bioluminescent, nor are they all innocuous, she said. Last summer, for example, a red tide bloom released a neurotoxin called domoic acid that sickened sea lions ...
“The bioluminescent dinoflagellate ... Researchers are still working to better understand how these algae blooms affect ocean life and humans. There’s no public health warning associated ...
"The bioluminescent dinoflagellate ... Researchers are still working to better understand how these algae blooms affect ocean life and humans. There's no public health warning associated ...
he expects there will still be enough of the microscopic algae—called dinoflagellates—that emit the bioluminescent glow somewhere along Southern California's coast. During the day, those ...
During certain months, Manasquan Beach sees glowing waters, thanks to a type of bioluminescent algae that thrives in warm ocean currents. This island, part of the Yucatán Peninsula, is famous for ...
"The bioluminescent dinoflagellate ... has had the right conditions of nutrients and ... Researchers are still working to better understand how these algae blooms affect ocean life and humans. There's ...
On Monday night, photographer Patrick Coyne went to Marina Del Rey, where he saw the brightest bioluminescent waters ... to better understand how these algae blooms affect ocean life and humans.