Scientists say pollution from runoff and wastewater leaks adds nutrients to the bay, fueling algae growth that hurts seagrass beds.
Scientists say pollution from runoff and wastewater leaks adds nutrients to the bay, fueling algae growth that hurts seagrass beds.
Tampa Bay - Wikipedia
Seagrass distribution, areal cover, and changes (1990–2021) in coastal waters off West-Central Florida, USA - ScienceDirect
Tampa Bay lost 13 percent of its seagrass in two years, study shows
Seagrass is dying by Tampa and Sarasota as red tide worsens
Florida Bay Jacqui Thurlow-Lippisch
Frontiers Seagrass Restoration Is Possible: Insights and Lessons From Australia and New Zealand
Seagrass In Tampa Bay Declined 13 Percent In Recent Years
Significant seagrass loss alarms researchers - St Pete Catalyst
Tampa Bay lost 13 percent of its seagrass in two years, study shows
Seagrass dying across Florida, threatening marine life and livelihoods