The Giant Cuttlefish’s Technicolour Mating Display Is Globally Unique. The SA Algal Bloom Could Kill Them All

Major SA oyster region temporarily shut as toxic algal bloom spreads

The state government has closed Cowell's Franklin Harbour, one of South Australia's biggest oyster growing regions, as a toxic algal bloom continues to spread in the state's waters.

‘Make them pay’: Algal bloom storm grows

Protesters tried to confront the CEO of South Australian oil and gas giant Santos on Wednesday, demanding money to clean up the state’s algal bloom disaster.

The giant cuttlefish’s technicolour mating display is globally unique. The SA algal bloom could kill them all

The SA government has convened an emergency meeting today to discuss taking cuttlefish eggs from the wild, due to the impending threat of the algal bloom which could wipe them out forever.

A vast algal bloom is devasting parts of South Australia's seafood industry.

A massive bloom of algae that now covers 4,500 square kilometres -- about six times the size of Singapore – has been spreading along the coast of South Australia state, killing marine life from sharks to seahorses. Read more at straitstimes.com.

South Australia to offer grants for algal bloom-hit businesses

An industry support package for businesses impacted by South Australia’s algal bloom crisis has been unveiled by the State Government. Affected small businesses will be able to apply for $10,000 grants if they can demonstrate a 30 per cent decline in business turnover. Eligible businesses include: Marine or coastal tourism operators. Charter boat and fishing charter operators. Marine-based sport and/or schools (for example, surf schools). Comme…

Citizen scientists say harmful algal bloom persisting in Kangaroo Island waters

Beach walkers and citizen scientists on Kangaroo Island say the harmful algal bloom has not subsided in parts of the […] Subscribe or Login to see the rest of the content. The post Citizen scientists say harmful algal bloom persisting in Kangaroo Island waters appeared first on The Islander.