Blue-green algae blooms can produce toxins that are harmful to humans, pets, and aquatic animals. In 2005 a toxic green algae ...

Officials at Cherry Creek Reservoir in Aurora are warning people about toxic blue-green algae, which can cause rashes, ...

Blue-green algae can be found all over Minnesota. Here's some more info about why it forms and what to look for.

Scientists have developed a material with photosynthetic bacteria that convert carbon dioxide into a mineral skeleton. The ...

“If you suspect your dog has come into contact with blue-green algae or ingested contaminated water, contact your vet ...

Blue-green algae, however, are bacteria and are also known as cyanobacteria—prokaryotes, with cells that have no nucleus. They still use photosynthesis, but they also produce toxins that can ...

Blue-green algae are a type of bacteria that is common in freshwater environments. A bloom occurs when rapid growth of algae leads to an accumulation of individual cells that discolor water and ...

Researchers have not only succeeded in using blue-green algae as a surrogate mother for a new protein ... just as they produce dairy products today. It would be possible to harvest, or milk, a ...

The Florida Department of Health in Duval County has issued its first blue-green algae health alert in nearly two years for the St. Johns River, according to its website.. Friday the department ...

More than a billion years ago a hungry cell devoured a tiny blue-green alga. But instead of the former simply digesting the latter, the duo struck a remarkable evolutionary deal.

Blue-green algae blooms can produce toxins that are harmful to humans, pets, and aquatic animals. In 2005 a toxic green algae bloom in the St. Johns River was so extensive it was called “The ...