Sentences with phrase «more algae»

In places where they added water, 50 percent more algae grew than in untouched areas.

Seafloor sediments show that during past ice ages, more iron - rich dust blew from chilly, barren landmasses into the oceans, apparently producing more algae in these areas and, presumably, a natural cooling effect.

With more algae, there are more bugs available for salmon to eat, allowing the fish to forage more on the bottom.

Algae is the hottest new food ingredient and the Nonbar contains more algae than any other ready - to - eat food product out there today.

More water led to the growth of 50 percent more algae compared with algal growth in untouched regions, the team found.

This in turn means they need to eat more algae and may consequently graze it more efficiently.

«What we're seeing in the long - term data is that the same levels of nitrogen in the system results in much more algae growth than it did two decades ago,» Rheuban said.

If microbes help melt the snow, that water might help even more algae grow.

Mosquitoes typically have high tolerances to salt, and additives might act as fertilizers that promote more algae, which is consumed by mosquito larvae.

«Different rivers and creeks are drying up, and having them get warmer, it gets more algae into them.

Like their previous «tweetable cyber-garden,» this canopy will react to visitors» kinetic movements and factors like sun by growing more algae on sunnier days to create more shade, or vice versa — all of it in real - time.

Look for: More algae and other plant - based proteins.

The blooming leads to a runaway effect: The more glaciers and snow fields thaw the more algae bloom which in turn results in a darkening of the surface which again accelerates melting.

In January, the Scripps researchers published a similar analysis of fossilized parrotfish teeth that showed when there are more algae - eating fish on a reef, it grows faster.

Scientists have generally believed that more algae — more specifically, the type known as phytoplankton — would be good for the climate, since they thrive on CO2 while alive, then carry the carbon they've absorbed down to the sea bottom when they die.

«The more meltwater you will generate on the surface, the more algae you will get growing there, the more melting — and that's the feedback loop,» says Stibal.

The more algae in a bloom, the more carbon is transported, or «pumped», from the atmosphere to the deep ocean.