Scientists worry that this spring's red tide bloom is in lockstep with the historic toxic algae outbreak of 2005, even down to the timing and location of shellfish area closures. On Thursday, the state Division of Marine Fisheries closed the area around Cape Ann from the New Hampshire state line...
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By Associated Press Friday, May 16, 2008 - Added 4m ago GLOUCESTER - The state has closed shellfish beds on the North Shore of Massachusetts following the expected arrival of red tide. The Division of Marine Fisheries ordered a halt to shellfish harvesting Thursday after tests conducted from...
GLOUCESTER (AP) ― The state has closed shellfish beds on the North Shore of Massachusetts following the expected arrival of red tide. Â The Division of Marine Fisheries ordered a halt to shellfish harvesting Thursday after tests conducted from Newburyport to Gloucester revealed the presence of...
By ASSOCIATED PRESS and CAPE COD TIMES The state has closed shellfish beds on the North Shore of Massachusetts following the expected arrival of red tide, while beds in Nauset estuary system have already been closed. The Division of Marine Fisheries ordered a halt to shellfish harvesting Thursday...
GLOUCESTER, Mass. -- The state has closed shellfish beds on the North Shore of Massachusetts following the expected arrival of red tide. The Division of Marine Fisheries ordered a halt to shellfish harvesting Thursday after tests conducted from Newburyport to Gloucester revealed the presence of...
By Donna Goodison Saturday, May 17, 2008 - Added 1h ago Red tide algae blooms have forced the closure of Massachusetts shellfish beds from the New Hampshire border to the Gloucester/Manchester-by-the-Sea line, putting clam diggers out of work. And for full-time diggers such as Mike Matheson of...
Posted on: Sunday, 18 May 2008, 03:00 CDT By Jennifer Smith, Newsday, Melville, N.Y. May 18--Brown tide, the algae that triggered the collapse of Long Island's scallop fishery, has reappeared in the Great South Bay for the first time since 2001 and spread farther west than ever before. The...