The marine iguana is found only in the Galápagos Islands. From their sleek swimming skills underwater to their clumsy movements on land, they're perfectly adapted to their marine environment.
thereby suffocating other marine life. And lastly, it emits ammonia into the water, burning the sensitive tissues of fish and blocking their gills. In short, the red algae could have fatal effects ...
A thick, hairy red algae covers large portions of the sand near the South Packery Jetty in Corpus Christi, according to popular marine biologist Jace Tunnell.
A species of red algae first discovered by University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa researchers smothering coral reefs in Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument has now been detected outside the ...
Though this type of red algae serves an important purpose, it can smell a lot like decaying sea life, and often sends visitors hurrying in the opposite direction. But not marine biologist Jace Tunnell ...