Dinoflagellates can harm humans primarily through the production of harmful algal blooms (HABs), which are often referred to as "red tides." These blooms can produce toxins that contaminate shellfish, leading to shellfish poisoning when consumed by humans. Additionally, some dinoflagellates can cause respiratory issues or skin irritation when their toxins become aerosolized and are inhaled or come into contact with skin. The economic impact on fisheries and tourism can also be substantial due to beach closures and reduced seafood safety.
Red tide is not caused by fungi. It is primarily caused by certain species of harmful algae called dinoflagellates, such as Karenia brevis. These algae produce toxins that can harm marine life and affect humans who consume contaminated seafood.
pigs will harm humans when they do not feel right if it thinks your going to harm it then it will harm you
Polymers can release reactants that are harmful to humans. Not only can they harm humans, but they can harm the environment as well.
Yes?
it does not feed
No, it is a dinoflagellate.
No, rotifers do not harm humans. They do not even pose a risk to humans if they are consumed in water because they do not attach to the stomach.
Dinoflagellate
The University of North Carolina at Wilmington has a Seahawk as its mascot which is a type of dinoflagellate.
A dinoflagellate bloom can lead to fish kills primarily through the production of harmful toxins that affect marine life. When these microscopic organisms proliferate in large numbers, they can deplete oxygen levels in the water, leading to hypoxia, which suffocates fish and other marine organisms. Additionally, the toxins released by certain dinoflagellate species can directly harm fish, impairing their ability to swim or breathe. This combination of factors can result in widespread fish mortality during a bloom.
yes
All of them