Red tide is caused by high concentrations of a toxin-producing microscopic algae, called K. brevis, that is found in the Gulf of Mexico. Tests conducted Dec. 5 confirmed red tide at Seagate ...

Red tide continues to linger along the Southwest Florida coast, with bloom concentrations detected in Manatee and Lee ...

A map of Florida with points along the Gulf Coast indicating red tide risks. (Photo screengrab from the Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System.) A map of Florida with points along the Gulf ...

Red tide is caused by high concentrations of a toxin-producing microscopic algae, called K. brevis, that is found in the Gulf of Mexico. Tests conducted Dec. 5 of water samples confirm the red tide.

For years, U.S. authorities and fishermen have been complaining about illegal fishing for red snapper in the Gulf of Mexico, and now it's been revealed who is behind the lucrative trade: a Mexican ...

Christopher Tittel, communication director for the Florida Department of Health in Manatee County said Dec. 20 in an email to The Islander that a health ...

State reports counts of 1 million cells per liter of red tide in one location miles away from Sanibel, and both Lee and Collier counties have issued red tide advisories in the past week.

Low concentrations of the toxin were found this past week around downtown and the Sunshine Skyway. Also, respiratory ...

The latest report from state environmental officials show low amounts of the toxin are being found at four sites near St.

From radioactive tuna to red tide impacts on the sea floor, we explore the ocean research done by five Eckerd student ...

Red tide, caused by the organism Karenia brevis, continues to impact Florida's Gulf Coast. Over the past week, the Florida Fish and ...