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Hi how is everyone doing today. I currently have a yellow tang, two ocellaris clownfish, Scott's fairy wrasse, royal Gramma, two yellow tail gobies and three chromis in a 125 full blown reef system tank. I was wondering if it would hurt my fish if
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No. Algae, like all plants, require a variety of nutrients to grow. There may be more than enough phosphate but too little iron to support algae growth. Testing may show very high phosphate levels yet the water is crystal clear. If, however, the "
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A. We are dealing with very small particles that are measured in parts per million (ppm) that are sufficient to kill algae, bacteria and viruses, but insufficient to harm humans, pets, small animals or plant life. In fact, treated pool water is
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GreenCell selects micro algae based on a number of factors, most notably high innate growth rates, favorable overall composition (lipids, carbohydrates, and proteins), and ability to grow in specific climatic conditions.
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The experts at Cities Mold Inspection apply a formulated mixture specifically designed for your roof's shingles that destroy mold, algae, and fungus leaving behind your roofs brilliant shingles!
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Algae on a roof surface appears as a thin green coating which is mostly a cosmetic concern. The presence of algae on the roof is an indicator that this roof area is in a shaded spot where you may want to be alert for development of moss or other
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Super Blue Green Algae is one of Nature's most efficient, versatile and prolific nutritional powerhouses - and, for the past 10,000 years or more, it has had the perfect environment in which to thrive and grow to its highest potential. Super Blue
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Chinese researchers have reported that alginate oligosaccharides (AOS) have significant prebiotic activity in rats and, if the results can be reproduced in humans, could offer an novel source of the health promoting ingredients.
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Hi Scrapper, A better form of the question is, "What organisms might directly benefit from an algae bloom" or "What organisms directly rely on algae for energy". I do not know of any organisms that "rely" on the algae "bloom" for energy; however,
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Now that weve examined some of the reasons why algae blooms occur and why they have been particularly intense on the Fox River this year, what are the potential effects of the blooms on the Fox ecosystem? As noted earlier, algae utilize the process
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