Algal Bloom will take oxygen out of bodies of water and will kill the fishes, but grown right it can make an excellent alternative to gasoline called algae biofuel.
Algal blooms can change the environment by reducing oxygen levels in the water, leading to fish kills and other aquatic organisms struggling to survive. The decomposition of algae can also release toxins that are harmful to animals and humans. Additionally, algal blooms can block sunlight from reaching aquatic plants, affecting the entire food chain in the ecosystem.
Algal blooms can lead to eutrophication when excessive nutrients, such as nitrogen and phosphorus, from sources like sewage discharge or fertilizer runoff promote rapid algal growth. As the algae die and decompose, oxygen in the water is consumed, leading to hypoxic conditions that harm aquatic life. Additionally, the accumulation of algal biomass can block sunlight, further depleting oxygen levels and disrupting the balance of the aquatic ecosystem.
Algal Blooms Freshwater algal blooms are normally associated with phosphorus runoff, not nitrogen. Incidentally, the source has never been proven (though suspected) to be agricultural fertilizers in the case of either nitrogen or phosphorus. See the related link below.
Excess nutrients, such as nitrogen and phosphorus, from sources like agricultural runoff, sewage discharge, and fertilizers are a primary cause of algal blooms in waterways. These nutrients promote the rapid growth of algae, leading to dense populations that can harm water quality and aquatic life.
Some algal blooms are harmful to humans because they can produce toxins that can contaminate water sources. When humans come into contact with or ingest these toxins, they can experience a range of health issues from skin rashes to more serious conditions like neurological disorders or liver damage.
I need this as well
for plato user is b Production of algal blooms
Algal blooms can change the environment by reducing oxygen levels in the water, leading to fish kills and other aquatic organisms struggling to survive. The decomposition of algae can also release toxins that are harmful to animals and humans. Additionally, algal blooms can block sunlight from reaching aquatic plants, affecting the entire food chain in the ecosystem.
White perch are not directly responsible for algal blooms; rather, they can be a part of the ecosystem that is affected by such blooms. Algal blooms typically result from nutrient over-enrichment, particularly nitrogen and phosphorus, often from agricultural runoff and wastewater. While white perch can thrive in conditions created by algal blooms, they do not cause them. Instead, the presence of algal blooms can impact fish populations, including white perch, by reducing oxygen levels and affecting water quality.
because euglenophytes absorb waste and such... they recycle it and so!.. when theres to much waste the euglenophytes make things called "algal blooms" the algal blooms deplete the waters nutruents and oxygen killing algae and other organisms
Algal can cause "red tides". Specifically algal blooms.
because euglenophytes absorb waste and such... they recycle it and so!.. when theres to much waste the euglenophytes make things called "algal blooms" the algal blooms deplete the waters nutruents and oxygen killing algae and other organisms
algal blooms come with currents of the ocean. they have seasons, or time of year that they actually bloom. algal blooms are known to kill whales while they come up for air, because of the concentration of their "food" getting into their lungs and suffecating them.
Algae blooms are a form of bacteria and can cause skin irritation or respiratory irritation in people who get in the water or handle the algae. Some blooms of blue-green algae can produce chemicals that are toxic to animals and people who drink the untreated water.
Detergents are cleaning products that are synthetically manufactured. Some of its effects on the environment are the increase in phosphates which causes algal blooms and high levels of surfactant toxicity.
red tides maybe?
Algal blooms