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#cyanobacterial — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #cyanobacterial, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #Cyanobacterial blooms are becoming more frequent and severe as a result of climate change, according to the Charles River Watershed Association.

    “Excess #phosphorus from stormwater runoff and warmer temperatures cause cyanobacteria populations to explode into a toxic bloom,
    releasing dangerous #cyanotoxins that threaten public health,
    are fatal to pets,
    and are harmful to the ecosystem,” according to the association.

    boston.com/news/local-news/202

  2. The source of #paleozoic (hemi-) #pelagic calcareous #mud (before the rise modern pelagic calcifiers) has been bugging me, again, recently.
    I have seen arguments for calcification of #cyanobacterial filaments, calcareous #dinoflagellates, breakdown of thin-walled fossils, and I'm not negating #abiotic sources.

    Does anyone have any thoughts on the topic?

  3. The source of #paleozoic (hemi-) #pelagic calcareous #mud (before the rise modern pelagic calcifiers) has been bugging me, again, recently.
    I have seen arguments for calcification of #cyanobacterial filaments, calcareous #dinoflagellates, breakdown of thin-walled fossils, and I'm not negating #abiotic sources.

    Does anyone have any thoughts on the topic?

  4. The source of #paleozoic (hemi-) #pelagic calcareous #mud (before the rise modern pelagic calcifiers) has been bugging me, again, recently.
    I have seen arguments for calcification of #cyanobacterial filaments, calcareous #dinoflagellates, breakdown of thin-walled fossils, and I'm not negating #abiotic sources.

    Does anyone have any thoughts on the topic?

  5. The source of #paleozoic (hemi-) #pelagic calcareous #mud (before the rise modern pelagic calcifiers) has been bugging me, again, recently.
    I have seen arguments for calcification of #cyanobacterial filaments, calcareous #dinoflagellates, breakdown of thin-walled fossils, and I'm not negating #abiotic sources.

    Does anyone have any thoughts on the topic?

  6. The source of #paleozoic (hemi-) #pelagic calcareous #mud (before the rise modern pelagic calcifiers) has been bugging me, again, recently.
    I have seen arguments for calcification of #cyanobacterial filaments, calcareous #dinoflagellates, breakdown of thin-walled fossils, and I'm not negating #abiotic sources.

    Does anyone have any thoughts on the topic?