After decades with no sign of a lethal neurotoxin, the algae that produces it is now plaguing the warming waters of the Gulf of Maine, forcing unprecedented closures in shellfish harvesting.
Read more on NPR
Friday, 5 January 2018
loobobilly News: Shellfish Industry, Scientists Wrestle With Potentially Deadly Toxic Algae Bloom
Labels:
Business
,
loobobillyNPR
After decades with no sign of a lethal neurotoxin, the algae that produces it is now plaguing the warming waters of the Gulf of Maine, forcing unprecedented closures in shellfish harvesting.
Read more on NPR
Do You Like This Article
Get Subscribe to Free Email Updates!!
Popular Posts
-
Judge to dismiss Sarah Palin lawsuit against 'New York Times' A federal judge will dismiss Sarah Palin's defamation lawsuit agai...
-
The F.T.C. said that the acquisition would not harm competition. In addition, Whole Foods shareholders voted to approve the deal. The F.T.C....
-
A proposed ordinance would ban employee cafeterias in new construction, encouraging tech workers to leave the office to buy their meals. A p...
-
As Coal Jobs Fade, A Mining County Struggles To Redefine Itself Somerset County in southwestern Pennsylvania is deep coal country. For years...
-
While most social networking services court and elevate celebrities, Snapchat treats them like everyday users. While most social networking ...
-
Diane Greene, who has run Google Cloud for three years, will be replaced by a former Oracle executive. Diane Greene, who has run Google Clou...
-
The internet retailer took 14 months to decide on a second headquarters. Surprise! There will be two of them, and skeptics have plenty to ch...
