Red tide continues to plague Southwest Florida, with the harmful algal bloom organism Karenia brevis detected in 23 water ...

Red tide continues to linger along Florida's Gulf Coast, with high concentrations of the harmful algae Karenia brevis ...

New Smyrna Beach residents reported seeing dozens of catfish wash ashore Friday. Since then, nature has taken its course.

To report symptoms from Florida red tide or any aquatic toxin, call 800-222-1222 to speak to a poison specialist immediately. To report fish kills to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Research ...

This bloom started last summer, when it seemed to follow the trail of several hurricanes that made impacts on varying parts of the west coast of Florida.

The lower amounts of the toxin were detected after several weeks of medium and high concentrations were reported along the ...

A pioneering study led by Mote Marine Laboratory, in collaboration with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission-Fish and Wildlife Research Institute (FWC-FWRI) and the U.S. Geological ...

The heaviest concentrations of the toxin were found this week at four locations around Venice and at Indian Mound Park, near ...

The Florida Department of Health in Sarasota ... The FWC encourages the public to report fish kills and suspected red tide blooms through its Fish Kill Hotline at 1-800-636-0511 or online at ...