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Didymo thrives in Rapid Creek through biogeochemical processes in biofilms in the mats. As Didymo mats form, new stalks develop at the surface and older stalks—which have already bound phosphorus—are displaced to the mats' inner regions. Phosphorus is available to Didymo thanks to the activity of the bacteria that live inside these mats. "This study solves the puzzle of how Didymo can produce such large blooms in low-nutrient rivers and streams," says Tim Kratz, program director in NSF's Division of Environmental Biology.
ecently published an article titled, Weeds, Rock Snot and Lionfish a menu for ‘Invasivores’
Originally posted by davespanners
reply to post by Advantage
ecently published an article titled, Weeds, Rock Snot and Lionfish a menu for ‘Invasivores’
Now that is a good way of getting rid of it. If we can sneak it into a burger then all the better