Community Monitoring HAB Information and Field GuidesCollection of materials including phytoplankton and invertebrate guides, toxin information, fact sheets, best practices, etc.

]]>field guidesgreen crabinvasiveKachemak BayphytoplanktontunicatesKachemak Bay3a38cdf1-79ae-43e9-a25e-9a422abdf4b52019-03-21T14:51:49-08:002025-10-03T14:07:23-08:00POLYGON ((-150.99884033203 59.808361462725, -151.10595703125 59.779342819644, -151.25427246094 59.715689909846, -151.36413574219 59.679658522016, -151.44927978516 59.660240941939, -151.50695800781 59.64220025862, -151.63330078125 59.64220025862, -151.83654785156 59.726768691821, -151.87225341797 59.762749400657, -151.88598632813 59.420762650804, -151.79260253906 59.433335720521, -151.75415039062 59.443111546205, -151.67175292969 59.472422079039, -151.58660888672 59.486370545496, -151.55364990234 59.473817184896, -151.52069091797 59.471026915575, -151.48223876953 59.479397032272, -151.43005371094 59.526788535201, -151.41906738281 59.543499061746, -151.39984130859 59.553243043057, -151.30920410156 59.569940454269, -151.25427246094 59.58245807885, -151.21307373047 59.615815649985, -151.13067626953 59.671338079259, -151.03729248047 59.729537814054, -150.94665527344 59.775195238059, -150.90270996094 59.78072523231, -150.90270996094 59.801454551755, -150.93292236328 59.8166478673))Marine Phytoplankton of Kachemak BayA guide to identification of common marine phytoplankton in Kachemak Bay.

]]>2019-03-21T14:54:15-08:002024-09-03T15:30:13-08:00application/pdfpdf787427https://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/1fba7985-2af7-4f7f-a0eaPlankton Coloring BookColoring book of phytoplankton common to Kachemak Bay. Illustrated by Catie Bursch

]]>2019-03-21T14:55:53-08:002024-09-03T15:30:13-08:00application/pdfpdf1501488https://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/0e797e98-7d3f-48c9-8d87Alexandrium spp. Fact sheetThis fact sheet provides information on the dinoflagellate Alexandrium, which produce saxitoxin and related congeners.

]]>2019-03-21T14:58:35-08:002024-09-03T15:30:13-08:00application/pdfpdf189907https://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/808ce92c-53a9-4858-9a90Dinophysis Fact SheetThis fact sheet provides information on the dinoflagellate Dinophyis, which produce the toxin okadiac acid and dinophysis toxins.

]]>2019-03-21T14:59:56-08:002024-09-03T15:30:13-08:00application/pdfpdf175083https://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/97187f95-f80b-4d53-8f56Pseudo-nitzschia Fact SheetThis fact sheet provides information on the diatom Pseudo-nitzchia spp., which produce the toxin domoic acid.

]]>2019-03-21T15:01:24-08:002024-09-03T15:30:13-08:00application/pdfpdf154333https://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/f10475a7-6972-4ce9-b2f5Amnesic Shellfish Poisoning Fact SheetAmnesic Shellfish Poisoning (ASP) is caused by domoic acid, a toxin produced by marine phytoplankton known as Pseudo-nitzschia. When shellfish filter out large amounts of domoic acid and Pseudo-nitzschia, they can become contaminated with enough toxin to cause ASP. Humans then get ASP by eating those contaminated shellfish. (including clams, mussels, oysters, and crabs). Symptoms of ASP develop within 48 hours and include vomiting, nausea, and diarrhea. Symptoms for more severe cases include headaches, dizziness, confusion, and permanent short-term memory loss. In rare cases, ASP can lead to coma and death. There is no antidote for domoic acid, but patients with ASP should be taken to a hospital for supportive medical care until the toxin passes through their system.

]]>2019-03-21T15:04:25-08:002024-09-03T15:30:13-08:00application/pdfpdf535059https://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/7f29d2f3-9f96-4dff-9115Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning Fact Sheet - AK Division of Public HealthParalytic shellfish poisoning (PSP) is a serious illness caused by eating shellfish contaminated with algae that contains a toxin harmful to humans. This fact sheet from the Alaska Division of Public Health provides information on the causes, treatment, and preventative measures concerning PSP.

]]>2019-03-21T15:06:49-08:002024-09-03T15:30:13-08:00application/pdfpdf252771https://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/59694e51-9d75-4b0f-9cb7Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning Fact Sheet - SEATORParalytic shellfish poisoning (PSP) is a serious illness caused by eating shellfish contaminated with algae that contains a toxin harmful to humans. This fact sheet from Southeast Alaska Tribal Ocean Research provides information on the causes an preventative measures concerning PSP.

]]>2019-03-21T15:08:55-08:002024-09-03T15:30:13-08:00application/pdfpdf948441https://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/7d318b6c-5a33-40a6-af982016 KBNERR HAB Progress Report 2016 KBNERR HAB Progress Report

]]>2019-06-12T14:46:44-08:002021-12-01T10:14:22-09:00pdfhttps://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/992ed1ca-2187-4ad1-901c2017 KBNERR HAB Progress Report 2017 KBNERR HAB Progress Report

]]>2019-06-12T14:47:16-08:002021-12-01T10:14:22-09:00pdfhttps://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/814969fb-c552-49cc-a7fc2018 KBNERR HAB Progress Report 2018 KBNERR HAB Progress Report

]]>2019-06-12T14:47:50-08:002021-12-01T10:14:22-09:00pdfhttps://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu/dataset/community-monitoring-hab-information-and-field-guides/resource/be4173e7-3759-4853-b847DKANhttps://accscatalog.uaa.alaska.edu