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Meet the tiny snails that could help stop toxic algae blooms — and Manitoba scientists just put them on the global map
Brandon University research shows Sinotaia aeruginosa snails can filter algae, potentially delaying harmful cyanobacteria blooms and supporting sustainable freshwater ecosystem health.
Summary by Winnipeg Sun
5 Articles
5 Articles
Winnipeg SunReposted by 
Portage Daily Graphic
Portage Daily GraphicMeet the tiny snails that could help stop toxic algae blooms — and Manitoba scientists just put them on the global map
A Brandon University biologist may have found an unlikely new hero in the fight against toxic blue-green algae blooms — and it’s small, slimy and surprisingly powerful.
St Catharines Standard+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
Meet the Tiny Snails That Could Help Stop Toxic Algae Blooms, And Manitoba Scientists Just Put Them on the Global Map
A Brandon University biologist may have found an unlikely new hero in the fight against toxic blue-green algae blooms, and it’s small, slimy, and surprisingly powerful.
·Welland, Canada
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Total News Sources5
Leaning Left1Leaning Right2Center0Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Right
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Right
67% Right
L 33%
R 67%
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