Search a listing of Government of Alberta publications.

8 results

Tags: algae

Views: 1766
Updated

August 11, 2023

Description

This brochure provides information on blue-green algal blooms, how they affect the water quality of a lake, and what lake users should do to protect the health of themselves, their families, and...


Views: 851
Updated

September 1, 2015

Description

Cyanobacteria, often known as blue-green algae, are well adapted to growth in alkaline, nutrient-rich water bodies. During calm conditions, they can congregate near the water’s surface. These...


Views: 248
Updated

April 1, 2015

Description

This fact sheet provides information on the diagnosis and treatment of cyanobacteria in sources of surface water used for agricultural purposes. Blue-green algae, or cyanobacteria, are natural...


Views: 293
Updated

April 1, 2010

Description

Provides information on the occurrence and prevalence of saprolegniosis in Alberta. Includes information on its significance, transmission cycle, distribution, importance for wildlife management,...


Views: 827
Updated

March 1, 2009

Description

The report evaluates longitudinal trends in benthic invertebrate and epilithic algal communities sampled from long-term river network sites on the Bow River in 2006. It also compares long-term...


Views: 714
Updated

June 1, 1992

Description

Lake users and property owners at Moose Lake have been increasingly concerned about the lake's water quality. The purpose of this report is to summarize all present knowledge on the lake's water...


Views: 184
Updated

April 25, 1990

Description

In late July 1988, Halfmoon Lake was treated with two forms of lime. This treatment was intended to suppress both algal biomass and total phosphorus concentration. This report evaluated changes in...


Views: 295
Updated

January 1, 1989

Description

The intensive monitoring of the Oldman River and its tributaries was conducted from April 1984 to March 1985. The study included chemical monitoring, biological monitoring of algae, macrophytes...