Interpreting the progressive eutrophication behind the world’s largest macroalgal blooms with water quality and ocean color data

Emergency countermeasures against marine disasters in Qingdao City on the basis of scenario analysis

(2014) Zhaohui Zhang et al.   NATURAL HAZARDS

The world's largest macroalgal bloom in the Yellow Sea, China: Formation and implications

(2013) Dongyan Liu et al.   ESTUARINE COASTAL AND SHELF SCIENCE

Green and golden seaweed tides on the rise

(2013) Victor Smetacek et al.   NATURE

Satellite images suggest a newSargassumsource region in 2011

(2013) Jim Gower et al.   Remote Sensing Letters

Understanding the recurrent large-scale green tide in the Yellow Sea: Temporal and spatial correlations between multiple geographical, aquacultural and biological factors

(2012) Feng Liu et al.   MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH

Seasonal and summer interannual variations of SeaWiFS chlorophyll a in the Yellow Sea and East China Sea

(2012) Hisashi Yamaguchi et al.   PROGRESS IN OCEANOGRAPHY

Quantification of floating macroalgae blooms using the scaled algae index

(2012) Rodrigo A. Garcia et al.   JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-OCEANS

Distribution of floating Sargassum in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean mapped using MERIS

(2011) J. F. R. Gower et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF REMOTE SENSING

Inter- and intra-annual patterns of Ulva prolifera green tides in the Yellow Sea during 2007–2009, their origin and relationship to the expansion of coastal seaweed aquaculture in China

(2011) John K. Keesing et al.   MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN

Settlement of vegetative fragments ofUlva proliferaconfirmed as an important seed source for succession of a large-scale green tide bloom

(2010) Xiaowen Zhang et al.   LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY

Green macroalgae blooms in the Yellow Sea during the spring and summer of 2008

(2009) Wei Shi et al.   JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH

Tracking the algal origin of the Ulva bloom in the Yellow Sea by a combination of molecular, morphological and physiological analyses

(2009) Shao Jun Pang et al.   MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH

World’s largest macroalgal bloom caused by expansion of seaweed aquaculture in China

(2009) Dongyan Liu et al.   MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN