Aggressive seagrass species discovered in Biscayne Bay
It is the first time the non-native seagrass species, Halophila stipulacea, has been found in waters along the continental US.
It is the first time the non-native seagrass species, Halophila stipulacea, has been found in waters along the continental US.
A pilot study using environmental DNA can track changes in the diversity of organisms living in the water.
The area encompassing Biscayne Bay, the Florida Keys and Ten Thousand Islands was designated a Hope Spot by Mission Blue.
Our promising findings show floating cut-flower farms could be a sustainable option for mitigating water pollution.
Results offer a glimmer of hope as climate change impacts coral reefs worldwide.
Overall, the research found that support for local policy actions to protect and restore the bay was extremely high.
PFAS can enter the food chain and accumulate in marine plants and animals, with ecological and human health implications.
A University of Miami graduate student's research shows which Miami-Dade County sites are at risk, proposes strategies to make those ...
By Paul Owens In Florida, decisions about where, when and how communities will grow are guided by comprehensive plans, created ...
By Jon Paul Brooker, Florida Conservation As Florida continues to wisely invest in high-profile environmental initiatives such as the restoration ...
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