Yes, certain types of algae can produce toxins that can be harmful or even fatal to livestock if ingested. These toxic algae blooms are more commonly found in bodies of water during warm weather and can be a particular problem in areas with agricultural runoff or other sources of nutrient pollution. Livestock that ingest toxic algae may experience a range of symptoms, including vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, convulsions, and even death. It is important for livestock owners to be aware of the potential risks of toxic algae blooms and to take steps to prevent their animals from coming into contact with contaminated water sources. This may include monitoring water quality, providing alternative sources of water, and limiting access to bodies of water during times when algae blooms are more likely to occur.
If water containing blue-green algae is consumed by livestock, death will typically occur within 24 hours or less following ingestion.
yes
They kill livestock because they need to eat and farms have all the livestock a wolf could want.
Algae is a water purifier and will not kill Guppies at all.
you kill the algae
Bleach will kill algae, but mix it with water first. it will also burn your skin
I don't know yet but I am doing a science fair project on ways to kill algae and I'll keep you posted. Garrett Glover
Yes. This is a potent chemical. It will kill the algae and turn it brown. Hope you have a good filtration system to filter all the brown out.
They kill the cheetah for there meat so they can eat them.
Basically it's a Constitutional right to protect ones property. If your dog attacks livestock on the livestock owner's property, the owner can protect his/her property. Controlling your dog is the responsible approach. (Please note the spell check option.) you can kill it if you want If it also attacks you then yes you can kill it
Chupacabra's kill livestock mostly goats
Some algae in the red tide contains a poison that can kill fish.
yes it does so be carful
Yes, because some tigers kill people and kill their livestock.