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Red tide fueled by climate change litters Florida s coastal beaches with over 600 tons of dead fish

Toxic red tide fueled by climate change litters Florida s coastal beaches with over 600 tons of dead, rotting marine life A red tide is a large bloom of toxic algae that appears on Florida s Gulf Coast about once a year, but this year it has killed more than 600 tons of marine life Officials in the Tampa Bay area are working around the clock to clear the remains The fish first started washing ashore early last month and have not yet stopped Experts say climate change is warming waters that is fueling red tides 

Pollution and seagrass loss puts Florida s manatees in peril Save them

Pollution and seagrass loss puts Florida s manatees in peril Save them
news-journalonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news-journalonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Manatee pair released in St Johns River after SeaWorld Orlando rehab

SeaWorld staff nicknamed the mom Mandy and her 1-year-old calf Manilow, after the Barry Manilow song Mandy . Researchers noticed signs of emaciation in Mandy at the end of winter, so rescuers came to Blue Spring State Park and saved the pair in March. She weighed only 900 pounds or so. She was underweight, said Ally Greco, of Save the Manatee Club.  However, this was not related to the starvation that was seen this winter in the Indian River Lagoon, as there was plenty of vegetation available near Blue Spring. Manilow, Mandy s nursing calf, was healthy.  Missy Gibbs, a Stetson professor and president of the Friends of Blue Spring State Park, said it s not uncommon for first-time moms like Mandy to over-nurse their babies.

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