Algal Bloom: Sudden, massive growths of microscopic and macroscopic plant life, such as green or bluegreen algae, which develop in lakes and reservoirs, ...
Harmful algae blooms (HAB) are the sudden proliferation of one or more species of microscopic plants (algae or phytoplankton), which live in the ocean and produce neurotoxins that can cause negative and sometimes fatal effects in shellfish, fish, ...
Bloom: A proliferation of algae and/or higher aquatic plants in a body of water; often related to pollution, especially when pollutants accelerate growth.
bloom 1) To flower. 2) Of algae, to appear or occur suddenly or in large quantity or degree. See algal bloom.
Bloom
A visible abundance of microorganisms, generally referring to the excessive growth of algae or cyanobacteria at the surface of a body of water.
Blue-green Algae ...
Mint Bloom : When a coin is minted the surface generally has a sheen or bloom which shows as softly lustrous in light - after circulating this lustre gradually dulls.
algal bloom
A condition which occurs when excessive nutrient levels and other physical and chemical conditions facilitate rapid growth of algae. Algal blooms may cause changes in water color.
Algal Bloom: large, visible masses of algae found in bodies of water during warm water.
Alkalinity: capacity of water to neutralize acids by its content of bicarbonates, carbonates, or hydroxides.
Algae blooms: The rapid growth of algae on the surface of lakes, streams, or ponds; stimulated by nutrient enrichment; an explosive increase in the density of phytoplankton within an area.
Algal Blooms
Sudden spurts of algal growth, which can affect water quality adversely and indicate potentially hazardous changes in local water chemistry. (Source: US EPA)
Alternative energy sources ...
Algal blooms
Periods of enlarged algal growths that affect water quality. Algal blooms indicate potentially hazardous changes in the chemistry of water.
Aliquot ...
A algal bloom (harmful)
Definition (english only)
Harmful algal blooms (HAB) can occur when certain types of microscopic algae grow quickly in water, forming visible patches that may harm the health of the environment, plants, or animals.
Leaf and Bloom Dates
Leaf growth and flower blooms are examples of natural events whose timing can be influenced by climate change.
Sludge Active Solar Acute Toxicity Aerated Static Pile or ASP Composting Aeration Agricultural Runoff Agricultural Waste Agronomy Air Cleaning Air Pollution Algae Algae Biodiesel Algal Bloom ...
algal blooms Sudden spurts of algal growth that can indicate potentially hazardous changes in local water chemistry.
Algal blooms reduce the amount of dissolved oxygen in lakes and rivers and can result in fish kills. ambient air Any unconfined portion of the atmosphere; the outside air.
water bodies, such as lakes, estuaries, or slow-moving streams receive excess nutrients that stimulate excessive plant growth (algae, periphyton attached algae, and nuisance plants weeds). This enhanced plant growth, often called an algal bloom, ...
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