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- Sargassum - Wikipedia
Most of the macroalgae species inhabit shallow coastal waters and coral reefs, but some are planktonic (free-floating) or pelagic after being detached from reefs during storms Sargassum includes two holopelagic species, Sargassum natans and Sargassum fluitans, with other species interconnected
- Basic Information on Sargassum - US EPA
Sargassum is a group of brown algae that provides food, refuge, and breeding ground for many marine animals, such as turtles, crabs, shrimp, fish, and seabirds
- Scientists finally discover what’s fueling massive sargassum . . .
Scientists finally discover what’s fueling massive sargassum blooms Deep-water phosphorus and cyanobacteria-supplied nitrogen team up to fuel the massive Sargassum mats drifting across the Atlantic
- Sargassum Season Ends Across Eastern Caribbean, Large . . .
Sargassum amounts across the Atlantic and Caribbean Sea continued to drop in October, signaling the end of this year’s seaweed season, according to a recent report from the University of South Florida’s Optical Oceanography Lab
- Sargassum: From Sea to Shore - NOAAs National Ocean Service
Named after the Sargasso Sea where it originally proliferated, Sargassum is a type of floating brown algae that provides food, protection, and habitat for many marine species
- SARGASSUM INFORMATION HUB - Sargassum Monitoring and . . .
Dive into the Sargassum Hub to discover more about the ongoing initiatives relating to the Sargassum phenomenon happening in coastal areas around the globe
- Why Is the Atlantic Ocean Drowning in Seaweed? Scientists . . .
Upwelling of deep water rich in phosphorus supports an N-fixing symbiont that lives on Sargassum algae, giving the algae a competitive advantage By early June of this year, roughly 38 million tons of Sargassum had drifted toward the coasts of the Caribbean islands, the Gulf of Mexico, and northe
- Scientists Uncover Cause of Massive Sargassum Blooms
The algae originate in the Sargasso Sea east of Florida Since 2011, scientists have tracked the recurring appearance of the Great Atlantic Sargassum Belt, a massive band of gulfweed that moves from the equator toward the Caribbean during periods of strong easterly winds Until recently, the source
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