Results 31 to 40 of about 20,695 (156)
Remote SensingThe recurring occurrence of green tides as an ecological disaster has been reported annually in the Yellow Sea. While remote sensing technology effectively tracks the scale, extent, and duration of green tide outbreaks, there is limited research on the ...
Menghao Ji +3 more
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Massive Ulva Green Tides Caused by Inhibition of Biomass Allocation to Sporulation
Plants, 2021 The green seaweed Ulva spp. constitute major primary producers in marine coastal ecosystems. Some Ulva populations have declined in response to ocean warming, whereas others cause massive blooms as a floating form of large thalli mostly composed of ...
Masanori Hiraoka
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Weekly green tide mapping in the Yellow Sea with deep learning: integrating optical and synthetic aperture radar ocean imagery [PDF]
Earth System Science DataSince 2008, the Yellow Sea has experienced the world's largest-scale marine disaster, the green tide, marked by the rapid proliferation and accumulation of large floating algae. Leveraging advanced artificial intelligence (AI) models, namely AlgaeNet and
L. Gao, Y. Guo, X. Li
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Remote Sensing Data-Based Modelling for Analyzing Green Tide Proliferation Drivers in the Yellow Sea
Remote SensingSince 2007, green tides have recurrently occurred in the Yellow Sea during spring and summer, with a massive outbreak recorded in 2021. Given the critical significance of green tide monitoring and prediction for marine ecological security and sustainable
Jing Yang +5 more
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Frontiers in Marine Science, 2021 The green algae, Ulva spp., have been causing environmental problems worldwide, e.g., green tides and biofoulings. Green tides resulted from bloom floating Ulva have caused substantial economic losses.
Tao Tang +4 more
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Review of Allelopathy in Green Tides: The Case of Ulva prolifera in the South Yellow Sea
BiologyThe proliferation of large green macroalgae in marine environments has led to the occurrence of green tides, particularly in the South Yellow Sea region of China, where Ulva prolifera has been identified as the primary species responsible for the world’s
Yinqing Zeng +6 more
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The “green tides” influence on the heavy metal pollution of the coastal zone
Доклады Академии наук, 2019 We confirmed the hypothesis that algal mats provoke additional accumulation of heavy metals in the bottom sediments and release of labile metals. This process, in turn, enforce a pollution of the coastal zone. Our results give a new direction to the studies of the green tides worldwide problem.
Yu I, Gubelit +3 more
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Anisotropic Green Tide Patch Information Extraction Based on Deformable Convolution
Remote SensingGreen tides are marine disasters caused by the explosive proliferation or high concentration of certain large algae in seawater, which causes discoloration of the water body.
Binge Cui +4 more
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Frontiers in Marine Science, 2023 Green tides Ulva prolifera have broken out in the Yellow Sea for more than 10 years, becoming a periodic ecological disaster. The largest-ever green tide that occurred in 2021 promoted innovation in treatment methods.
Shuhang Dong +6 more
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Applicability of hydrogen peroxide in brown tide control - culture and microcosm studies. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2012 Brown tide algal blooms, caused by the excessive growth of Aureococcus anophagefferens, recur in several northeastern US coastal bays. Direct bloom control could alleviate the ecological and economic damage associated with bloom outbreak.
Varunpreet Randhawa +2 more
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