Increased Nutrient Pollution Spells Trouble for Coastal Fisheries - FishSens Magazine
Fishens,
Esthwaite Water Trout Fishery by Ian D is licensed under CC BY 2.0 For a long time, coasts were known for easy fishing, a…
Esthwaite Water Trout Fishery by Ian D is licensed under CC BY 2.0 For a long time, coasts were known for easy fishing, a…
Up Next (AP Photo/Leo Correa) Donald Scavia May 9, 2018 7:59am (UTC) This article was originally published on The Conversation.
Blooms of algae, like this growth in 2015 in Lake St. Clair between Michigan and Ontario, promote the formation of dead zones.
Home Earth Environment May 4, 2018 May 4, 2018 by Donald Scavia, The Conversation Scientists have identified a dead zone as…
Scientists have identified a dead zone as large as Florida in the Gulf of Oman, which connects the Arabian Sea to the Persian…
As human populations expand along the world's coasts, nutrient runoff increases in kind, promoting algae blooms and impacting…
A comprehensive study of a major California estuary has documented the links between nutrient runoff from coastal land The post…
Nutrient runoff and the “dead zones” they create are a growing problem around the world. But what’s their impact on fish? A new…
A comprehensive study of a major California estuary has documented the links between nutrient runoff from coastal land use, the…