Southern California's lethal algae bloom has ended, but marine mammals remain at risk. Scientists are investigating whether wildfire runoff intensified the bloom.

It was one of the largest, longest and most lethal harmful algae blooms in Southern California’s recorded history, claiming the lives of hundreds of dolphins and sea lions between Baja California and ...

This is the fourth consecutive year a lethal algae bloom has occurred along the Southern California coast, fueled by an upwelling of nutrient-rich waters from the deep ocean. Research teams are ...

The center has been struggling for nearly four months to keep pace with a toxic algae bloom that sickened and killed animals ...

The Marine Mammal Care Center, which has been struggling for nearly four months to keep pace with a toxic algae bloom that ...

The Marine Mammal Care Center, which has been struggling for nearly four months to keep pace with a toxic algae bloom that sickened and killed animals all along the California coast, celebrated the ...

After months of devastation to Southern California's marine life, there's finally some good news from our coastline.

Scientists are currently investigating whether the fire retardant used to fight the fires could be contributing to the magnitude of this algae bloom. “The toxic algae is essentially fed by ...

The lake was once popularly declared “dead.” A highly publicized fire inflamed a river that feeds into it. Even Dr. Seuss knocked it in the 1971 version of “The Lorax.” The book described ...

Some have questioned if the fire retardant could be a culprit ... The pelicans are suffering from Domoic Acid Toxicosis from a toxic algae bloom that has overrun the coast of Southern California.