Blue-green algae discovered in part of Charles River, public health advisory issued
A major bloom of blue-green algae has been discovered in part of the Charles River, prompting a public health advisory for people not to swim, fish, boat, or take part in other forms of recreation. The algae, formally known as cyanobacteria, was confirmed downstream of the Longfellow Bridge on Thursday by the state Department of Public Health.
The Cool Down on MSN12h
Gardener seeks advice about uncontrollable algae problem in pond: 'I'm removing heaps of it daily'However, one of the most problematic parts of ponds is their vulnerability to algae blooms, which produce toxins that can ...
One scientist, who's been studying blue-green algae, says little is known about its affect on wildlife.
The $40M investment aims to address foul odors and earthy taste in Lake Murray's water. WEST COLUMBIA, S.C. — The City of ...
Omega-3 fatty acids are essential for health, traditionally sourced from fish oil. Plant-based omega-3 algae oil emerges as a ...
Minneapolis lakes experience harmful algae blooms, prompting warnings from the Parks and Recreation authority.
That problem is lyngbya, or blue-green algae that can cause sickness for people and pets who come in contact with it. It only ...
Researchers at the University of Neuchâtel have identified the strain of blue-green algae responsible for six dead dogs.
The pond at Walnut Creek Dog Park has been closed since Sept. 18 for blue-green algae testing after a dog owner alleged her ...
Geneva city officials are assuring residents that recent algae blooms in Seneca Lake, which have turned the water green at the north end, are not affecting the city’s drinking water supply.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback