Being the chap I was, collard greens’ smell and similarity to the stringy dark-green algae in fish ponds repulsed me.

Microplastics cause decreases in the populations of grazing animals in ponds, ultimately resulting in toxic algal blooms.

A new development from the University of South Florida may help control toxic algal blooms. It's one of a number of methods in a slow pipeline.

As spring approaches, many homeowners look forward to the return of their lush, green lawns. It is tempting to apply fertilizer to help the grass grow thick and vibrant. However, ...

To reduce the risk of spread, nets have been installed at the outlet of Tilton Pond to capture plant fragments that could move downstream. For now, prevention remains the primary goal. “In 2026, the ...

For decades, ecologists have known that how a species looks or eats affects its environment. But a new study by researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, shows that social behavior ...

The National Park Service has issued a warning advisory after harmful algal blooms were found in Lake Powell. According to the Glen Canyon Recreational Area (GCRA) and the National Park Service (NPS), ...

A former cattle pond in Early has been transformed into a new community fishing lake, a project city leaders say depended on restoring the water quality to make ...

Western mosquitofish, pictured here, are known as the "plague minnow" due to their aggressive impact on native habitats when introduced. For decades, ecologists have known that how a species looks or ...

A koi pond often appears calm and peaceful on the surface. Fish glide through the water while gentle ripples create a tranquil scene. Beneath that surface, however, a complex chemical system operates ...