May 30—WORTHINGTON — The mild winter brought an abundance of filamentous algae growth to Lake Okabena in Worthington. Dan Livdahl, Okabena-Ocheda Watershed District Administrator, suspects the algae ...

Small ponds and lakes are very common in the Tri-State. Whether they are designed for aesthetics or stocked for fishing, ponds and lakes offer lifelong enjoyment for many home and small farm owners.

Algae is a ubiquitous feature in waterways throughout the globe, including western North America. Slippery, green epilithic algae is a familiar sight on river rocks. Toxic blue-green ...

MISSOULA, Mont. — Many people are noticing large swaths of green, wavy agal blooms in Montana waters this summer. Experts say it is called filamentous algae, which are photosynthesizing, single-celled ...

Algae is a ubiquitous feature in waterways throughout the globe, including western North America. Slippery, green epilithic algae is a familiar sight on river rocks. Toxic blue-green algae – ...

LUFKIN, Texas (KTRE) - The most frequent question that I’ve received in the past week and a half is about the green color of the water in ponds. Surpassing garden, lawn, and pasture questions, ...

Imagine for a moment packing up the car, making sure the kayaks on top of the Subaru (it has to be a Subaru, right?) are tied down snugly and heading toward the nation's first national river, only to ...

With warmer temperatures, farm pond owners can now start getting back into the rhythm of active pond management, said Scott Jones, small impoundment Extension specialist at the University of Arkansas ...

If you plan on hitting the lake this summer, be aware of water that looks like pea soup, has a scum layer or puffy blobs floating on the surface. There’s a good chance it’s blue-green algae. "If you ...

The most frequent question that I’ve received in the past week and a half is about the green color of the water in ponds. Surpassing garden, lawn and pasture questions, managing one’s pond has always ...

When I beheld the extraordinarily vivid green lower Manzana Creek waters in late June, it felt truly hallucinogenic and reminded me of visions I’d had ingesting LSD (stupidly) back in my late 1960s ...

While filamentous algae blooms are creating a significant shift in the ecosystem structure of western rivers, researchers see minimal change in the river's ecosystem metabolism and function.