Karenia brevis, the Florida red tide organism, was not detected in samples collected this week throughout Florida.
Courtesy of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
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Coastal Classroom – Sanibel Sea School
How much do you know about our marine environment and how it affects your everyday life? Did you know that mangroves, the coastal trees that can live in salt water, filter excess nutrients that can feed red tide and other algal blooms?
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aquatic plants clam restoration clams climate change coral reefs Deepwater Horizon oil spill dolphins excess nutrients fertilizers global warming Gulf of Mexico dead zone Harmful Algae Blooms Healthy Pond Collaborative hurricanes karenia brevis Lake Okeechobee lionfish manatees mangroves marine mammals microforest Mote Marine Laboratory no mow zone nutrients ocean acidification oceans off shore oil and gas exploration oyster reefs oysters red tide restore marine habitats rising sea levels Sarasota Bay Watch scallops Seafood Savvy seagrass sea turtles shorelines southern hardshell clams START stormwater stormwater ponds sustainable seafood the Everglades water quality
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aquatic plants clam restoration clams climate change coral reefs Deepwater Horizon oil spill dolphins excess nutrients fertilizers global warming Gulf of Mexico dead zone Harmful Algae Blooms Healthy Pond Collaborative hurricanes karenia brevis Lake Okeechobee lionfish manatees mangroves marine mammals microforest Mote Marine Laboratory no mow zone nutrients ocean acidification oceans off shore oil and gas exploration oyster reefs oysters red tide restore marine habitats rising sea levels Sarasota Bay Watch scallops Seafood Savvy seagrass sea turtles shorelines southern hardshell clams START stormwater stormwater ponds sustainable seafood the Everglades water quality
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