Green and golden seaweed tides on the rise

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

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

Growth characteristics and reproductive capability of green tide algae in Rudong coast, China

(2013) Jianheng Zhang et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYCOLOGY

Satellite images suggest a newSargassumsource region in 2011

(2013) Jim Gower et al.   Remote Sensing Letters

Green tides in Brittany: What can we learn about niche–regime interactions?

(2013) Marion Diaz et al.   Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions

Drifting filamentous algal mats disturb sediment fauna: Impacts on macro–meiofaunal interactions

(2012) Nina Larissa Arroyo et al.   JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY

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

Progress in Understanding Harmful Algal Blooms: Paradigm Shifts and New Technologies for Research, Monitoring, and Management

(2011) Donald M. Anderson et al.   Annual Review of Marine Science

‘Green tides’ are overwhelming the coastline of our blue planet: taking the world’s largest example

(2011) Nai-hao Ye et al.   ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH

Genetic and Marine Cyclonic Eddy Analyses on the Largest Macroalgal Bloom in the World

(2011) Hanzhi Lin et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

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

Sargassum as a Natural Solution to Enhance Dune Plant Growth

(2010) Amy Williams et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

A Strategy for the Proliferation of Ulva prolifera, Main Causative Species of Green Tides, with Formation of Sporangia by Fragmentation

(2010) Shan Gao et al.   PLoS One

Somatic cells serve as a potential propagule bank of Enteromorpha prolifera forming a green tide in the Yellow Sea, China

(2009) Xiaowen Zhang et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYCOLOGY

Green tide formed by free-floating Ulva spp. at Yatsu tidal flat, Japan

(2009) Tohru Yabe et al.   LIMNOLOGY