Many phytoplankton are microscopic, and they range from single-celled algae to bacteria to protists, which aren’t plants or animals. One thing they all have in common: They require sunlight.
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Prehistoric algae brought back to life after 7,000 years in Baltic mudA team from the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW) has revived algae that lay dormant in Baltic Sea sediment for nearly 7,000 years.
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Clear Lake’s green algae is visible from space, NASA photo shows. It's also beneficialA NASA satellite captured a view of California’s largest freshwater lake appearing emerald green earlier this month. The striking image of Clear Lake from May 15 showed the effects of a spring ...
When the sun sets, the ocean comes alive with a whole new world of marine life. Here's what you can expect—and how to prepare ...
Dead octopuses have been found along South Australian beaches as environment authorities say a microalgae bloom could be to ...
A research team led by the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW) was able to revive dormant stages of ...
Toxic algae blooms have plagued popular beaches and rivers in the past. Over the last several years, toxic algae in Lady Bird Lake has made the water unsafe and has been responsible for the deaths ...
These flowers are phytoplankton, tiny aquatic algae and bacteria that photosynthesize ... Ask NYT Climate: Are those green dog poop bags that claim to be compostable really better for the environment?
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