St. Petersburg, Fla., Marine Scientist to Study Red Tide Algae.

From: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News | Date: October 16, 1998| Author: Horan, Kevin | Copyright information

Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News

Oct. 15--Stopping dangerous "red tide" blooms one day may be as simple as triggering a viral infection within them.

A University of South Florida (USF) scientist will study whether the algae responsible for red tide -- yet to make a local appearance this year -- carries a virus that can be triggered to destroy the algal cells.

"Many cells harbor silent viral infections that stay inside and don't cause death (unti...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Study: Red tide is costly: Over five years, millions lost locally when blooms present.
Northwest Florida Daily News (Fort Walton Beach, FL) ; ... wouldn't justify funding studies, she said. Copyright (c) 2006, Northwest Florida Daily News, Fort Walton Beach Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Business News. For reprints, email tmsreprints@permissionsgroup.com, call 800-374-7985 or 847-635-6550 ...
WESTERN VISAYAS RED-TIDE FREE, SAYS BFAR
The Manila Times ; ... Denmark, England, France, Guatemala, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, New Guinea, Peru, the Philippines, Romania, Russia, Scotland, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, the United States and Venezuela. Panay News
St. Petersburg, Fla., Marine Scientist to Study Red Tide Algae.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News ; Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Oct. 15--Stopping dangerous red tide blooms one day may be as simple as triggering a viral infection within them. A University ...
House bill proposes red tide funding increase.
Bradenton Herald (Bradenton, FL) ; ... deal with and deal with in a big way, Buchanan said during a news conference Tuesday at Mote Marine Laboratory. The bill also would ... Bradenton Herald, Fla. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Business News. For reprints, email tmsreprints@permissionsgroup.com, call 800-374- ...
Wary scientists seek clues about recent rise in red tide ; Experts are monitoring clams and mussels and testing a new data buoy in Harpswell Sound.
Portland Press Herald (Maine) ; JOHN RICHARDSON Staff Writer Portland Press Herald (Maine) 04-04-2007 Wary scientists seek clues about recent rise in red tide ; Experts are monitoring clams and mussels and testing a new data buoy in Harpswell Sound. Byline: JOHN RICHARDSON Staff Writer Edition: FINAL Section: Front BRUNSWICK --
The social detective: crime novelist Leslie Glass dives into the mystery of red tide.(LIMELIGHT)
Sarasota Magazine ; I haven't been in my kayak in absolute ages for fear of dead zones and creepy algal blooms in the water. So this year I resolved to pay a lot more attention to marine biology so I could learn more about red tide. (Actually, I had always intended to give my son, Alex, to the sea. He was obsessively
Red tide? Watch the wind.
Cape Cod Times (Hyannis, MA) ; ... www.capecodonline.com/cctimes. Copyright (c) 2007, Cape Cod Times, Hyannis, Mass. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Business News. For reprints, email tmsreprints@permissionsgroup.com, call 800-374-7985 or 847-635-6550, send a fax to 847-635-6968, or write ...
Bad tidings: red tide doesn't just hurt fish--it irritates humans.(HEALTHREPORT)
Sarasota Magazine ; ... asthmatics have triggers that are environmental. Moll says that news reports of blooms usually coincide with increased numbers of ... emergency room with complaints of coughing and wheezing. The good news, says Moll, is that the only solution is an easy one: Avoid the ...
Businesses band together to pursue Red Tide solution on Florida's Gulf Coast.
Bradenton Herald (Bradenton, FL) ; ... he said. We don't know if it's statistically valid. The good news is, I think we can do some things to make a difference. Red Tide ... Bradenton Herald, Fla. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News. For information on republishing this content, contact us at ...
MIT researchers achieve breakthrough on red tide toxin
The Boston Globe ; It's one of the mysteries of nature: How do microscopic plants in the ocean generate so much poison that they form red tide, massive floating algae blooms that kill the fish in their path and make entire shellfish beds toxic to people? Researchers don't even know why the little creatures secrete