University of Hawaii Manoa: Invasive Seaweed May Better Adapt to Changes Than Native Species in Hawaii Waters
October 15, 2024
October 15, 2024
MANOA, Hawaii, Oct. 15 (TNSres) -- The University of Hawaii Manoa campus issued the following news release:
If you traverse some of Hawaiis shorelines (specifically Oahu's south and east shores, parts of Maui and Hilo) and notice seaweed in the water, chances are they could be invasive and not native species. And this could have an adverse effect on the seafood we eat to the health of coral reefs.
Botanists from the University of Hawaii at Manoa have uncovered key survi . . .
If you traverse some of Hawaiis shorelines (specifically Oahu's south and east shores, parts of Maui and Hilo) and notice seaweed in the water, chances are they could be invasive and not native species. And this could have an adverse effect on the seafood we eat to the health of coral reefs.
Botanists from the University of Hawaii at Manoa have uncovered key survi . . .