Florida's coastal waters are currently clear of the red tide organism, Karenia brevis, with no observable presence in samples ...

Red tides are naturally occurring and have been documented around the Gulf of Mexico specifically since the 1500s, said Richard Pierce, an ecotoxicologist at Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota ...

Red tides are naturally occurring and have been observed in the Gulf of Mexico since the 1800s. Nascent research, however, has linked the exacerbation of red tides at the coast to nutrient-laden ...

The red tide in Florida washed up many dead fish on the state's southwestern coast. This map shows where the red tide is now. Active sniper in Idaho kills 2 firefighters in ambush, sheriff says.

The red tide never went away, and what our region is experiencing now is a “harmful” algal bloom of Karenia brevis, which causes red tide.A "harmful" bloom means that there are more than ...

Red tide is caused by a higher-than-normal concentration of the algae Karenia brevis. It's common in Florida and the Gulf of Mexico, according to FWC. At high concentrations, ...

Red tide is a harmful algae bloom with a higher-than-normal concentration of microscopic alga known as Karenia brevis, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

Red tide is present in Southwest Florida, but is not expected to reach Panama City Beach in the near future. The red tide organism, Karenia brevis, was not found in any recent samples collected in ...

Last summer, for example, a red tide bloom released a neurotoxin called domoic acid that sickened sea lions and other marine mammals along the California coast, including in Los Angeles.

Red tide blooms occurred long before Lake Okeehochobee was connected to the Caloosahatchee River in order to drain the Everglades. However, nutrients flowing from the lake can feed blooms nearshore.

Red tide blooms occurred long before Lake Okeehochobee was connected to the Caloosahatchee River in order to drain the Everglades. However, nutrients flowing from the lake can feed blooms nearshore.