Rise in sea lion attacks may be linked to toxic algae, experts say
Experts say frightening encounters with sea lions are becoming more common and the likely reason for recent attacks is a toxic algae bloom poisoning the marine mammals, leading to rare acts of aggression as they move to shallow waters and in closer proximity to beachgoers.
Researchers have successfully revived algae that remained dormant underneath sediment at the bottom of the Baltic Sea for ...
ZME Science on MSN3d
Researchers Wake Up Algae That Went Dormant Before the First PyramidsScientists have revived 7,000-year-old algae from Baltic Sea sediments, pushing the limits of resurrection ecology.
Researchers have revived prehistoric algae from Baltic Sea sediment nearly 7,000 years old, offering clues about how life ...
A common neurotoxin produced by algae blooms is making California sea lions more aggressive. Here’s why it has the power to change behavior—and the danger it poses.
Researchers have successfully revived dormant algae that sank to the bottom of the Baltic Sea nearly 7,000 years ago.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback