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Toxic algal blooms have been a growing problem in recent years associated with warming waters and nutrient-rich agricultural runoff in lakes, rivers, and oceans. These outbreaks can damage ecosystems, degrade water quality, and release toxins that threaten both wildlife and people. But a recent discovery suggests that nature may have found a way to fight back.
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This weekend New Yorkers will again flock to the water seeking relief from the heat. But there's a warning out about algae and the health risks it poses to people and pets.
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The Vermont Department of Health is reminding residents to avoid contact with toxic blue-green algae in Vermont waters.Health officials say warm weather…
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An environmental database company says toxic algae threatens public recreational and drinking water sources around New York. Algae blooms have been…
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The U.S. House has voted to require more aggressive federal action to prevent toxic algae blooms from contaminating the Great Lakes and other waterways…