When the summer sun shines and temperatures climb, conditions are ripe for Minnesota lakes to produce harmful algal blooms. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency reminded people this week that some ...

Researchers at Florida Atlantic University (FAU) have discovered an innovative method to tackle this problem by turning ...

Recent hot, dry weather has created conditions where toxic blue-green algae can form on Minnesota lakes. The algae is thought to be responsible for the death of a dog in Wright County last week, ...

Fences demand regular maintenance; this involves tasks like painting, detaching ivy, and dealing with pesky algae or green stains that are prone to accumulation over time on wooden barriers.

If you leave it be for a bit, the green algae stains should clear up. To clean the fence, grab a scrubbing brush or a stiff outdoor broom and give it a good scrub before hosing it down thoroughly ...

“Green algae is not toxic and is part of the food ... The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said at high exposure levels, the algae could cause symptoms ranging from stomach aches ...

View Full Profile. Learn about our Editorial Policies. “Green algae serve as a mothership,” explained Zhang. “They carry hundreds to thousands of nanoparticles loaded with drug molecules.” The ...

A dog died during the weekend after swimming in Fox Lake in Martin County, apparently as a result of exposure to toxic blue-green algae. According to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, the ...

A network of canals, levees and water-control structures has fundamentally changed the ... causing unprecedented blooms of blue-green algae. Also known as cyanobacteria, blue-green algae produce ...

When cyanobacteria proliferate out of control, they can form clouds of green algae called cyanobacterial harmful algal blooms, or cyanoHABs. Some types of cyanobacteria produce toxins, and so ...