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FGCU s Vester Marine Research Station walloped by Ian; data lost, equipment and grounds damaged

Local scientist are working to reduce and re-use dead fish from red tide

Local scientist are working to reduce and re-use dead fish from red tide
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FGCU Water School and Mote Marine Lab study decomposing fish

FGCU Water School and Mote Marine Lab study decomposing fish Published: December 15, 2020 4:06 PM EST Updated: December 15, 2020 5:51 PM EST Recommended An experiment into the effects of dead fish on red tide show that fish carcasses could be supplying nutrients to the algal bloom that could make them worse. Researchers at the Water School at FGCU and the Mote Marine Lab in Sarasota have been studying how dead fish affect red tide, which plagued Southwest Florida beaches in 2018. Most recently, on Tuesday, a red tide bloom was reported at Lighthouse Beach Park on Sanibel prompted the Florida Department of Health in Lee County to a health alert.

FGCU researchers didn t see large patches of red tide during mission

FGCU researchers completed a red tide mission Thursday, where they studied the blooms in the Gulf off Southwest Florida’s coast. Visitors on some beaches told us they felt the impacts of red tide. We spoke to a man who walks along the beach at Delnor-Wiggins Pass State Park in North Naples every morning, and he said it seems to be worse during that time of day. Researchers had some good news: They did not see too many signs of red tide while out on the water. “We were doing a bunch of different sampling trying to detect red tide to see when it’s coming looking at water quality and improving new techniques that can improve our detection,” said Adam Catasus, a FGCU research and education coordinator.

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