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OpenStudy (anonymous):

What are some Possible solutions scientists have been working on to reduce the harmful effects of the Algal blooms

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Algae, like all organisms, normally grow in balance with their ecosystems, limited by the amount of nutrients in the water. But sometimes, certain species of algae reproduce so rapidly that they cause damage. In the ocean, microscopic forms of algae can "bloom" into dense patches near the surface, often referred to as "red tides." Some of these harmful algal blooms (HABs) are dangerous, producing toxins that can kill marine organisms, taint shellfish, cause skin irritations, and even foul the air.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes i Know That But What are scientist doing to stop the harmful effects..

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Scientists at the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) are working with universities from the Gulf of Maine to the Puget Sound to develop systems that track and predict harmful algal blooms. In Massachusetts, scientists are experimenting with a sensor that can identify three types of dangerous microscopic algae by their genetic material and offer an early warning when they are detected in the water. In the Gulf of Mexico, NOAA's HAB Forecasting System pulls together satellite imagery, information about water conditions gathered by weather buoys, and observations from scientists in the field to map blooms and predict how they will spread

OpenStudy (anonymous):

you gots it?

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