- Date
- 2012-04
- Kind
- Publication
- Eras
- Modern era
- Concepts
- environmentbiologyconservationwildlifecommunication
- Within
- Beaver Island
Summary
The April 2012 Beaver Beacon reprints a Michigan Tech feature explaining the return of nuisance Cladophora algae, the role of zebra mussels and phosphorus, and satellite and field research under the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative.
Evidence limits
This is a reprinted regional science feature, not a Beaver Island-specific measurement of shoreline algae.
Sources
- Beaver Beacon, April 2012, "The Glop That Ate Our Beaches."Reprints a Michigan Tech Research feature explaining phosphorus controls, zebra mussels, satellite mapping, harmful algal blooms, and Lake Michigan Cladophora beds mapped at 591 square miles. No public copy of this file is known; the archive holds one and can provide it on request.data1 · beaver-island-archive · beaver_beacon · 2012-04_Beaver-Beacon
- The held April issue scan confirms the reprinted Great Lakes ecology feature.data1 · beaver-island-archive · scans · beaver_beacon · issues · 2012-04_Beaver-Beacon
Added 6 August 2026. Recent changes
Cite this article
Beaver Island Archive, “Beaver Beacon explains the return of Cladophora in the Great Lakes, 2012”, https://beaverislandarchive.org/events/beaver-island-cladophora-great-lakes-2012/, accessed [date], citing Beaver Beacon, April 2012, "The Glop That Ate Our Beaches." (and 1 further source listed on the page).
Last revised 2026-08-06. Fill in [date] with the date you read it — this page is static and cannot know that.
BibTeX for “Beaver Beacon explains the return of Cladophora in the Great Lakes, 2012”RIS for “Beaver Beacon explains the return of Cladophora in the Great Lakes, 2012”