Results 111 to 120 of about 20,695 (156)
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Integrated biotechnology to mitigate green tides
Environmental Pollution, 2022Around the world, green tides are happening with increasing frequency because of the dual effects of increasingly intense human activity and climate change; this leads to significant impacts on marine ecology and economies. In the last decade, the world's largest green tide, which is formed by Ulva/Enteromorpha porifera, has become a recurrent ...
Cheng-Gang, Ren +4 more
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Green tides on the Brittany coasts
2006 IEEE US/EU Baltic International Symposium, 2006For over a decade the European Commission has funded programs aimed at examining the problems of algae production, utilization and green tides. COST and BRIDGE led to publication of two volumes surveying the situation, principally on the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts of Europe. Two presenters of this paper were members of the team and co-authors of
Charlier, Roger-H. +3 more
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Chemical control of overwintering green algae to mitigate green tide in the Yellow Sea
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2021It has been 14 years since the world's largest Ulva bloom appeared in the Yellow Sea, China in 2007. Although it is clear that the Ulva bloom originates from the culture system of Porphyra yezoensis (Nori) in the southern Yellow Sea, how to control it is still little understood.
Ning, Gong +10 more
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Comparative study on mitogenomes of green tide algae
Genetica, 2018Since 2007, the annual green tide disaster in the Yellow Sea has brought serious economic losses to China. There is no research on the genetic similarities of four constituent species of green tide algae at the genomic level. We previously determined the mitochondrial genomes of Ulva prolifera, Ulva linza and Ulva flexuosa.
Chuner, Cai +8 more
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A review of the green tides in the Yellow Sea, China
Marine Environmental Research, 2016The recurrent green tide of Ulva prolifera caused serious ecological problems in the Yellow Sea and attached substantial scientific study. The bloom originated in the Subei Shoal area and drifted to the coast of Shandong Province during the period from May to July, driven by a series of physical processes. Here we reviewed advances in the understanding
Xiangqing, Liu +2 more
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Assessment of global habitat suitability and risk of ocean green tides
Harmful Algae, 2022Green tides, which are widespread problems, are harmful issues that affect the protection of ocean ecosystems and natural resources. Scientific assessment and prevention of the green tides are essential for sustainable planning and the utilization of maritime traffic, tourism, and industry.
Zhongyuan Wang +3 more
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The Yellow Sea green tide: A risk of macroalgae invasion
Harmful Algae, 2018Large scale green tides have bloomed successively in the Yellow Sea since 2007. The floating ecotype of Ulva prolifera, which is responsible for the environmental disaster, drifted a long distance during the blooming time and was exotic to the coastal area. The Yellow Sea green tide can be a potential source to incur bio-invasion.
Jin, Zhao +7 more
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Prevention strategies for green tides at source in the Southern Yellow Sea
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2022As global ecological disasters, green tide outbreaks have been observed in the Southern Yellow Sea (SYS) of China since 2007, resulting in considerable economic losses and environmental damage to the coastal cities of Jiangsu and Shandong Provinces. Therefore, prevention of green tides is crucial.
Yuqing, Sun +10 more
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Development of Green Tide Monitoring with Satellite Images
Journal of Coastal Research, 2019Wang, R.F.; Zhang, Y.; Li, J.G.; Zhao, W.; Wang, F.Z.; Cao, H.J., and Duan, Y.P., 2019. Development of green tide monitoring with satellite images. In: Jung, H.-S.; Lee, S.; Ryu, J.-H., and Cui, T. (eds.), Advances in Remote Sensing and Geoscience Information Systems of Coastal Environments. Journal of Coastal Research, Special Issue No. 90, pp.
Rui-Fu Wang +6 more
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Buoyancy potential of dominant green macroalgal species in the Yellow Sea's green tides, China
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2019Large-scale green tides caused by Ulva prolifera, occurred for 12 consecutive years in the Yellow Sea of China. To resolve the abrupt shift in species composition between attached and floating macroalgal assemblages, field experiments were conducted from May to July 2017 to quantify the net buoyancy force and compare the floating potential of the ...
Mingzhu Fu +7 more
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