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Description: "Algae are an essential part of aquatic ecosystems - both freshwater and marine. These organisms can range in size from single-celled to mulitcellular. Although they usually contain chlorophyll and undergo photosynthesis, unlike true plants, algae lack stems, roots, and leaves. Most of the time, algae are completely harmless, and their presence in a body of water is a sign that the ecosystem is healthy. They are low on the food web, which makes them an important source of nutrients for small aquatic organisms. However, some types of algae can grow fast and spread across the water. While not all of these algal blooms are dangerous, some are known as harmful algal blooms (HABs), and these should be avoided and reported immediately." - from website, 2020.01.31. Information for visitors to the Adirondack region.
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Subject: Algal blooms, Cyanobacterial blooms, Environmental health
Creator: www.adirondack.net
Language: English
Coverage: New York (State) -- Adirondack Mountains Region
Identifier: https://hdl.handle.net/1813.001/wa02550
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