Brown algae is a common problem in many fish tanks, especially those that have been recently set up. It’s not dangerous to fish but can turn your beautiful aquarium into an ugly mess.

Brown algae take up large amounts of carbon dioxide from the air and release parts of the carbon contained therein back into the environment in mucous form. This mucus is hard to break down for ...

Every home aquarium owner knows the importance of keeping a tank clean. Contaminated water is the quickest way to spread diseases and trigger health problems. For example, algae blooms are one of ...

Brown algae take up large amounts of carbon dioxide from the air and release parts of the carbon contained therein back into the environment in mucous form. This mucus is hard to break down for other ...

Photo: AFP Up to 0.55 gigatonnes each year: this is the potential for eliminating atmospheric CO2 that brown algae would possess, according to a recent study by German scientists.

A groundbreaking study by researchers from Sungkyunkwan University has unveiled the evolutionary journey of brown algae through a comprehensive genomic analysis of 44 species. The study was ...

Marine algae, encompassing diverse groups such as brown, red and green seaweeds, are a vital component of coastal ecosystems and an increasingly important source of bioactive compounds. These ...

Marine algae implants could boost crop yields Discovery could lead to more sustainable food supply Date: March 6, 2024 Source: University of California - Riverside Summary: Scientists have ...

Brown algae can even outcompete terrestrial forests in the long run to remove large amounts of CO2 from the global cycle, thereby counteracting global warming.

Fisheries Department monitoring toxic algae in B.C. waters as hundreds of dolphins, sea lions die in California Canada's DFO says its marine biotoxin team is working to assess whether algae blooms ...

"Key mechanism to obtain brown algae-derived compounds with biotech applications." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 13 April 2025. <www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2025 / 04 / 250411175708.htm>.