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How to protect yourself from toxic algae
Blue-green algae can naturally occur in Colorado waters and the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is ...
The algae have poisoned more than 1,737 square miles of the waters, littering beaches with carcasses and ravaging an area ...
C OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KKTV) - Public health officials are urging the community to protect themselves and their pets from toxic algae. Blue-green algae can grow rapidly and produce toxins that can ...
Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment tells residents and visitors to "when in doubt, stay out" when it ...
As the weather heats up, one popular swimming spot is being forced to close. Brown’s Beach in Stillwater has shut down water ...
As the weather gets hotter and more humid, it’s tempting to take a dip into the nearest body of water to cool off. But ...
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment and Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks have issued public health ...
Algae occurs naturally in water, but the blue-green variety are considered Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs). Blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria, are “primitive,” photosynthetic organisms ...
"As this type of technology develops, it's going to have spinoff benefits for sustainability technology here on Earth as well ...
Dozens spent Sunday morning picking berries on Ross Island in the Wilamette River - an activity locals say they could lose if ...
Martin Gross, CEO of Gross-Wen Technologies, created a way to clean wastewater using algae, and the byproducts can be useful ...