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  3. algae
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  5. Page 3
Home»Posts tagged with»algae (Page 3)

Algae’s Athletic Role in Glacier Melt

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 20, 2017   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Algae’s Athletic Role in Glacier Melt

Life exists everywhere you look. Even on glacier ice, home to inch-long worms, snow fleas, bacteria and algae. When gathered by the millions on the ice, algae cells can help make the water they need to survive. Alaska scientists recently studied this living agent of glacier melt. “If you went to a place on a […]

What Causes Algal Blooms to Become Toxic?

By Tim Stevens | UCSC on Aug 24, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

What Causes Algal Blooms to Become Toxic?

The disastrous 2015-16 Dungeness crab season, delayed and shortened by an unprecedented bloom of toxic algae, is a bitter memory for the West Coast fishing industry. The culprit was domoic acid, a potent neurotoxin produced by marine algae and discovered in 1987 as the cause of amnesic shellfish poisoning. Scientists at UC Santa Cruz have […]

How Darkness and Cold Killed the Dinosaurs

By Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research on Jan 14, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

How Darkness and Cold Killed the Dinosaurs

  66 million years ago, the sudden extinction of the dinosaurs started the ascent of the mammals, ultimately resulting in humankind’s reign on Earth. Climate scientists now reconstructed how tiny droplets of sulfuric acid formed high up in the air after the well-known impact of a large asteroid and blocking the sunlight for several years, […]

Marine Invasive Species Benefiting from Rising Carbon Dioxide Levels

By Andrew Merrington|Plymouth University on Nov 6, 2015   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Marine Invasive Species Benefiting from Rising Carbon Dioxide Levels

Ocean acidification may well be helping invasive species of algae, jellyfish, crabs and shellfish to move to new areas of the planet with damaging consequences, according to the findings of a new report. Slimy, jelly-like creatures are far more tolerant of rising carbon dioxide levels than those with hard structures like corals, since exposed shells […]

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