Ground Samples Show Minimal Presence of Karenia brevis The red tide organism, Karenia brevis, was detected in five samples collected along Florida’s Gulf Coast over the past week, with concentrations ...

When K. brevis appears in large quantities – typically in the Gulf of Mexico – it can turn ocean water red, brown, or green. Red Tide is not new to Florida.

Red tide earlier this month was discovered in the waters off Galveston Island for the first time since 1986. It killed tens of thousands of fish.

K. brevis is found almost exclusively in the Gulf of America (formerly Gulf of Mexico) but has been recorded on Florida's east coast and off the coast of North Carolina.

Florida's Gulf Coast continues to grapple with the presence of red tide, caused by the harmful algal bloom organism Karenia brevis, with recent sampling revealing concentrations ranging from ...

Although the effects of red tide are not present on the surface of local waters, questions still linger for scientists in the water’s deep. FGCU researchers went diving in the Gulf of Mexico in ...

K. brevis is found almost exclusively in the Gulf of America (formerly Gulf of Mexico) but has been recorded on Florida's east coast and off the coast of North Carolina.

Red tide has bloomed near parts of the Florida Gulf that have been affected by hurricanes in recent years, including the ongoing bloom which formed in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene and Milton.

Red tide is toxic to fish, marine mammals and birds, but it's difficult to say what exactly killed that jellyfish. 6-Do the islands warn folks as they cross the bridges to the beaches?

Red tide is a name given to toxic algal blooms that have occurred in the eastern Gulf since history was first documented here. The toxins come from the Karenia brevis organism, which exists here ...

Red tide has bloomed near parts of the Florida Gulf that have been affected by hurricanes in recent years, including the ongoing bloom which formed in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene and Milton.