An ongoing Mote Study about the effects of red tide on sea birds and sea turtles has uncovered new information that should lead to more refined treatment for animals exposed to Florida's red tide
Marine life is returning to near-shore reefs that were so smothered by a devastating outbreak of red tide along Florida's central Gulf Coast in 2005 that the area became known as a "dead zone"
For the first time ever, marine biologists have tracked the control of red tides to a virulent parasite with a gruesome lifestyle not entirely unlike those in the movie "Aliens."
Japanese scientists have identified two light receptors in marine algae which appear to be responsible for the proliferation of these plants.
The scientists hope to use the findings, published...
In work that could one day help prevent millions of dollars in economic losses for seaside communities, MIT chemists have demonstrated how tiny marine organisms likely produce the red tide toxin...
The LA times is running a 5 part series on the crisis in our seas. Changing chemistry, toxic algea, red tides, plastic debris and other human induced ailments that effect the health of our oceans...
