This paper provides an overview of phytoplankton sampling, analysis and reporting in 2006. The occurrence of potentially toxic and harmful phytoplankton found in Irish coastal and shelf waters in 2006 is compared with the previous year. The succession of phytoplankton blooms in Bantry is described and environmental data that may explain the onset of toxic species is described
National audienceIn order to address phytoplankton dynamics in aquatic systems and to detect short t...
A Norwegian monitoring system for harmful algal blooms, consisting of an Observer Network, the State...
The Irish Marine Institute's Fisheries Research Centre carry out a monitoring programme for the dete...
A national phytoplankton monitoring programme, has been in operation in Ireland since 1986, and fulf...
This paper provides a review of the activities of the Phytoplankton Unit in the Marine Institute as ...
The Marine Institute in Ireland carries out a national phytoplankton monitoring programme which exte...
The National Monitoring programme for phytoplankton is a well established programme and this was sho...
The subject of harmful and toxic marine algae has recently gained a growing public and scientific in...
Algal blooms occur naturally around our coast. These high concentrations of planktonic algae are ass...
Since its initial development in the early 1970s the Irish aquaculture industry has grown to be an i...
The Fisheries Research Centre had a number of reports of discoloured water between Brittas Bay Co. W...
Shellfish products may be contaminated with marine biotoxins which, after consumption, may lead to h...
Records of annual monitoring of the dinoflagellate genus Alexandrium in Cork Harbour, Ireland date b...
Frequent sampling in summer along the western and northwestern coasts of Ireland showed the rapid on...
Prediction of toxic algal blooms has become increasingly important on a global scale, largely driven...
National audienceIn order to address phytoplankton dynamics in aquatic systems and to detect short t...
A Norwegian monitoring system for harmful algal blooms, consisting of an Observer Network, the State...
The Irish Marine Institute's Fisheries Research Centre carry out a monitoring programme for the dete...
A national phytoplankton monitoring programme, has been in operation in Ireland since 1986, and fulf...
This paper provides a review of the activities of the Phytoplankton Unit in the Marine Institute as ...
The Marine Institute in Ireland carries out a national phytoplankton monitoring programme which exte...
The National Monitoring programme for phytoplankton is a well established programme and this was sho...
The subject of harmful and toxic marine algae has recently gained a growing public and scientific in...
Algal blooms occur naturally around our coast. These high concentrations of planktonic algae are ass...
Since its initial development in the early 1970s the Irish aquaculture industry has grown to be an i...
The Fisheries Research Centre had a number of reports of discoloured water between Brittas Bay Co. W...
Shellfish products may be contaminated with marine biotoxins which, after consumption, may lead to h...
Records of annual monitoring of the dinoflagellate genus Alexandrium in Cork Harbour, Ireland date b...
Frequent sampling in summer along the western and northwestern coasts of Ireland showed the rapid on...
Prediction of toxic algal blooms has become increasingly important on a global scale, largely driven...
National audienceIn order to address phytoplankton dynamics in aquatic systems and to detect short t...
A Norwegian monitoring system for harmful algal blooms, consisting of an Observer Network, the State...
The Irish Marine Institute's Fisheries Research Centre carry out a monitoring programme for the dete...