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                    [Title] => ‘Red tides,’ ‘brown tides,’‘green tides’ and poisonings
                    [Summary] => When the "sea turns to red," the uninformed public would expectedly become panicky and very stressed. This discoloration of the seawater is not necessarily linked to the rising nor receding tide. It is a phenomenon which is not always red but can be brown, green or any "discoloration," depending on the kind of organism which is in bloom.  Microscopic organisms in the water called phytoplankton or microalgae can increase their density and reach a bloom stage, like being present at a particular time and area at about one million individuals per liter of the water.


                    [DatePublished] => 2004-08-12 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 135735
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1754986
                    [AuthorName] => STAR SCIENCE By Rhodora V. Azanza, Ph.D.
                    [SectionName] => Science and Environment
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AMNESIC SHELLFISH POISONING

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                    [Title] => ‘Red tides,’ ‘brown tides,’‘green tides’ and poisonings
                    [Summary] => When the "sea turns to red," the uninformed public would expectedly become panicky and very stressed. This discoloration of the seawater is not necessarily linked to the rising nor receding tide. It is a phenomenon which is not always red but can be brown, green or any "discoloration," depending on the kind of organism which is in bloom.  Microscopic organisms in the water called phytoplankton or microalgae can increase their density and reach a bloom stage, like being present at a particular time and area at about one million individuals per liter of the water.


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abtest

‘Red tides,’ ‘brown tides,’‘green tides’ and poisonings

By STAR SCIENCE By Rhodora V. Azanza, Ph.D. | August 12, 2004 - 12:00am

When the "sea turns to red," the uninformed public would expectedly become panicky and very stressed. This discoloration of the seawater is not necessarily linked to the rising nor receding tide. It is...

Science and Environment