A ‘Real Super Female’: 310-Mile Stretch of Seaweed May Be World’s Biggest Clone
Researchers previously believed that a small, bushy seaweed in the Baltic Sea belonged to a species called narrow wrack. New ...
The Barents Observer2d
Arctic grown seaweed will be next big thing on your menu
Despite being a seafaring nation for centuries, it is only in recent years that Norway has begun to realise the value of ...
scmp.com11d
Edible seaweed on Scotland’s shores draws the world’s foragers. Sea spaghetti, anyone?
“The seaweed on these bare rocks is very slippery ... as Byles explains – become clear to discern. The subtle sea green sea spaghetti is crisp, fresh, nutty and anything but fishy, while ...
Inside Climate News6d
Feeding Cows Seaweed Could Cut Methane Emissions and Diversify Maine’s Coastal Economy, but Can It Scale?
There are still hurdles to overcome, but growing the seaweed industry in a state known for lobster could be a win for local ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN13d
World’s largest clone: Gigantic 300-mile species found hiding in Baltic Sea
A giant clone of bladderwrack stretching over 300 miles in the Baltic Sea may be the world’s largest clonal organism.
Labroots4d
The "Surprising" Cause of the Caribbean Sargassum Blooms
Philippe Maréchal shows a sargassum bloom, which has affected parts of the Caribbean since 2011 | Earth And The Environment ...
Irish Examiner4d
Unlocking the potential of seaweed farming as a nature-positive sector
An Irish Seaweed Association has been set up to providing a voice for ocean farmers — and with more than 7,500km of coastline ...
Health on MSN10d
Sea Moss Gel: Superfood or Another Overhyped Trend?
Sea moss gel is a natural, gel-like substance made from sea moss, a type of red algae. It's rich in nutrients, including iron ...
MPR News8d
On this St. Patrick’s Day, add a special touch with sea vegetables
But, as St. Patrick’s Day approaches, Beth Dooley is thinking about the flavors of the sea that crashes on the shores of the ...
TAG24 NEWS on MSN7d
Try Scotland's healthy seaweed or sea linguine for tasty maritime meals
Many of the hundreds of types of seaweed that grow in Scotland's strong tides are edible, delicious and healthy.