As Alaska's climate warms, shellfish poisoning spreads to unfamiliar waters
One daysingle sourceOne outlet reported this, once - no second voice in this corpus.
After publishing: 1 description edited1 change
- ualrpublicradio.orgseen 29 Sept, 05:39description edited
what the description said, before and after
As a commercial oyster farmer, Mesdag has to send a sample of her product to state regulators every week during the selling season so they can test for toxins that cause paralytic shellfish poisoning.Commercial oyster farmers now send samples of their products to state regulators every week during the selling season so they can test for toxins that cause paralytic shellfish poisoning.
All 1 reports on Thu, 24 September 2026
What it is about
Sydney JonesBering SeaJames RefuerzoJohn HarleyMeta MesdagSalty Lady Seafood CompanyUniversity Of Alaska FairbanksSoutheast Alaska Tribal Ocean ResearchAtmospheric AdministrationNational OceanicUniversity Of Alaska SoutheastAlaska, United StatesRussianUniversity Of Alaska Southeast, Alaska, United StatesPoison Cove, Alaska, United StatesGlacier Bay, Alaska, United StatesAlaskan, United StatesUniversity Of Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska, United StatesAlaskans, United States
Who published it, and when
How it spread - 1 original report
Thu, 24 September 2026
1 report- ualrpublicradio.org16:07first to reportedited after publishing
Commercial oyster farmers now send samples of their products to state regulators every week during the selling season so they can test for toxins that cause paralytic shellfish poisoning.