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Contamination fuels algae blooms and wreaks havoc. Our investigation pinpointed alarming chemical levels in nearly 1 in 4 ...
Seagrass die-offs in Florida often occur when nutrient pollution (phosphorus and nitrogen) flows into estuaries from farms, ...
South Florida continues to experience harmful algal blooms from phosphorus reaching rivers and the coast, resulting in fish ...
Federal lawmakers are calling for Florida leaders to take swift action to control water pollution after a Tampa Bay Times ...
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ZME Science on MSNIn 2013, dolphins in Florida starved. Now, we know why2013 was a grim year for dolphins in Florida. That year, bottlenose dolphins were dying en masse in the Indian River Lagoon ...
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Study Finds on MSNMysterious Deaths of 77 Dolphins in Florida Lagoon Finally Solved by ScientistsDiscover how algal blooms affected dolphins and marine life in Florida, leading to a tragic mass mortality event.
Dolphins are starving to death in Florida. Scientists say a plankton bloom is to blame - Too many nutrients can cause ...
Amid an environmental threat to manatees in Florida, a federal district judge ruled the state violated the Endangered Species ...
Environmental group wins landmark manatee protection case forcing state to scrutinize Brevard sewage
A wildlife advocacy group has won a landmark manatee protection case, forcing Florida to scrutinize sewage problems in the northern Indian River Lagoon ...
The dumping of effluent and fertilizer into Florida waters caused a massive bloom of phytoplankton, killing off much of the dolphins' food supply.
In 2013, after an algae bloom and ensuing seagrass die-off that began in 2011, that percentage skyrocketed to 61%. Turtle grass, a vulnerable species of seagrass grows within sight of the port of ...
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