Toxic algaes caused by the mass deaths of sharks, rays and other sea life: “As a horrible film for the fish”

A wide flowering of toxic algae is killed more than 200 sea lives on the southern coast of Australia, scientists and conservation groups.

Yosunlar – Karenia Mikimotoi – March, in the waters around the province of South Australia, caused mass deaths, including sharks, rays, crab and octopuses.

“There are sharp beaches,” said the Non-Commercial Fish Protection Group Manager Brad Martin said Ozfish.

“It’s like a horror movie for fish” Martin spoke to BBC.

Toxic algae kills more than 200 sea types in Australia https://t.co/ctt7tk57s0n

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Beaches like tourist beaches rich in wildlife Kangaroo IslandThe Yorke Peninsula and Fleurieu were affected.

The florist stretches from 1,700 square miles, said Martin – a larger area than Japan or Germany.

Karenia Mikimotoi has been detected in the world in the world, including local tourism and fisheries in the world, including Japan, Norway, China and the United States of America and damage in the United States. Hundreds of sea animals in California died from San Diego to San Luis Obispo to blossom, CBS Los Angeles reported last month.

However, Martin said that South Australia did not live in this scale or the period of poisonous algae.

“This is an unprecedented event because he continued to bloom and build”, “Wild Naturalists Vanessa Pirotta Spoke to BBC.

The South Australian government said that the incident was managed by the sea temperature, as well as a quiet marine conditions.

Sea biologist Sauna Murray, who prescribes the types of algaes for the authorities, said that this fish had damaged and prevented.

“Not pleasant,” said Murray, University of Sydney Technology. “It will probably take time for the ecosystem recovery.”

Although the conditions are usually easier to the end of April, it was still relieved, Southern Australian Environmental Minister Susan said it was close this month.

“It needs a big change in the weather to break this thing – there is nothing we can do to crush it,” said National Broadcaster ABC.

Meanwhile, South Australian authorities called on the beachers to avoid swimming in colorless or foaming water, can irritate the skin and influence the breath.

Climate change Sea ecosystems have increased the frequency and duration of sea heat waves within Australia, which significantly affects.