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... Noctiluca scintillans which is common in Hong Kong waters and non-toxic," a spokesman for the working group said. Red tide is a natural phenomenon. The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department's proactive phytoplankton monitoring programme will continue monitoring red tide occurrences to...

... and both species are non-toxic," a spokesman for the working group said. The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) has urged mariculturists at the Yim Tin Tsai Fish Culture Zone to monitor the situation closely. Red tide is a natural phenomenon. The AFCD's proactive...

... nordenskioeldii. Both species are common in Hong Kong and non-toxic," a spokesman for the working group said. AFCD has urged mariculturists in the Cheung Sha Wan Fish Culture Zone to monitor the situation closely. Red tide is a natural phenomenon. The AFCD's proactive phytoplankton monitoring...

... working group reported today (September 23). The red tide at Tai Tau Chau Fish Culture Zone reported by a mariculturist dissipated the following day. "It was formed by Ceratium furca. Red tide formed by it is common in Hong Kong waters and it is non-toxic," a spokesman for the working...

... caused red tide in Hong Kong waters," a spokesman for the working group said. The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD) has urged mariculturists at Ma Wan Fish Culture Zone to monitor the situation closely. Red tide is a natural phenomenon. The AFCD's proactive...

...). The occurrence was reported by Government Flying Service staff at south of Lantau Island on November 28. It dissipated on November 30. "The red tide was formed by Mesodinium rubrum. This is common in Hong Kong waters and the species is non-toxic," a spokesman for the working group said...

... if suspicious sick or dead birds found. AFCD staff will advise and, when deemed necessary , collect the birds for examination and testing. The department will remain vigilant and continue to operate its surveillance system with a view to protecting public health, the spokesman added. The...

... Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD). "Both red tides were formed by Ceratium furca. Red tide formed by it is common in Hong Kong waters and it is non-toxic," a spokesman for the working group said. The AFCD has urged mariculturists at Yim Tin Tsai Fish Culture Zone to...

... and Conservation Department (AFCD) at Hoi Ha Wan on January 9. It dissipated on January 11. "The red tide was formed by Noctiluca scintillans. This is common in Hong Kong waters and the species is non-toxic," a spokesman for the working group said...

... Environmental Protection Department at Deep Bay on February 15. The red tide still persists. "The red tide was formed by Phaeocystis globosa. Red tide formed by this species is less common in Hong Kong waters and it is non-toxic," a spokesman for the working group said...