The Algae
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 1962 |
| Authors | Val Chapman |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2967049 |
About The Algae
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. . . .
Swimmers warned away from popular NI beaches
... The natural movement of the tides and wave action will break up The Algae, with some potentially washing up on the shore...
Antarctica sea-ice hits new record low
... In the Antarctic, The Algae that cling to the ice are a source of food for the small crustaceans known as krill, which are a basic food resource for whales, seals, penguins and other birds...
Algae that blights our seas is harvested to make useful products
... Now The Algae is being harvested alongside farmed crops to create ingredients for cosmetics and food products...
The Amazon reef that may be threatened by oil drilling
... The Algae are hard because they contain a chalk-like substance in their cell walls, and this allows large solid structures to grow over time...
Great Barrier Reef: Australia pledges A$1bn but draws renewed climate criticism
... Bleaching occurs when under-stress corals expel The Algae living within them that gives them colour and life...
Giant pristine coral reef discovered off Tahiti
... " Generally we find them at shallower depths, " he told BBC News, because The Algae that lives within the bodies of corals needs light...
Surfing tragedy that stunned a Dutch beach community
... The Algae needs sunlight and nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphate, and a Sunny start to the month of may helped the cells grow quickly...
Swimmers warned away from popular NI beaches
By Louise CullenBBC NI agriculture and environment correspondent
Two of Northern Ireland 's most popular beaches have been " red-flagged by the RNLI" as unsafe for bathing.
In a post on Social Media , The National Trust said potentially toxic blue-Green Algae had been found at Portstewart and Castlerock beaches.
Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) sampling on Wednesday " confirmed" algae at Castlerock and " suspected blue-Green Algae " at Portstewart Strand .
They remain marked as " fully open".
But the RNLI red-flag status means bathing is not permitted and people should not enter the water under any circumstances.
Blue-green algal blooms have been detected at A Number of sites across Northern Ireland during the recent good weather.
Suspected algae was reported to the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) at Castlerock Beach on 5 July by department samplers undertaking Bathing water testing.
It was confirmed as likely to be a potentially toxic species.
The Council and The National Trust were informed and erected signage warning users in the area of The Presence of potentially toxic blue Green Algae .
The NIEA said blue Green Algae in Lough Neagh has been widely communicated over The Past number of weeks and it has now moved downstream with natural flow of water out of The Lough through the River Bann , reaching the coast.
The Natural movement of the tides and wave action will Break Up The Algae , with some potentially washing up on The Shore .
It can cause illness in both humans and animals, with a
Rising temperatures and pollution create The Right environment for an algal bloom to happen.
Notices warning people not to swim in Lough Neagh were posted after the potentially toxic algae was discovered at several locations.
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The Bbc is not responsible for the content of external sites. Facebook content may contain adverts.The NIEA has encouraged people to get involved in citizen science and help monitor The Presence of blue-Green Algae .
The Bloomin' Algae App enables members of The Public to submit a photo of the bloom taken on their phone and state what activity takes place at the location, so that the potential risks to people and animals can be gauged.
Members of The Public can also report a suspected algae through The Incident hotline on 0800 80 70 60 or by e-mail.
The RNLI and DAERA have been asked for a comment.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com