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... (East) Fish Culture Zone by mariculturists on October 4, but it dissipated the following day. "The red tide was formed by Haematococcus pluvialis. The species is less common in Hong Kong and is non-toxic," a spokesman for the working group said. The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation...

..., an inter-departmental red tide working group reported today (September 16). The red tide at Yim Tin Tsai Fish Culture Zone reported by a mariculturist still persists. "It was formed by Ceratium furca and Cerataulina pelagica. Red tide by these two species is common in Hong Kong waters...

...-departmental red tide working group reported today (November 18). The occurrence was reported by Water Supplies Department staff at Tsing Shan Wan, Tuen Mun on November 12. It dissipated on November 15. "The red tide was formed by Cochlodinium sp. This is the first time this non-toxic species...

...). 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...

... 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...

... be particularly alert on fire safety when visiting country parks during the forthcoming holidays. It is an offence under the Forests and Countryside Ordinance to light fire illegally or to release a Hung Ming lantern in country parks and open countryside. "Any person contravenes such...

... 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...

.... "They were 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. Red tide is a natural phenomenon. The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD...

... (March 23), adding that further confirmatory tests are being conducted. The bird was collected by AFCD staff in Grandeur Terrace following a public referral on March 21. Appearing injured at the time, it was sent to the department’s Animal Management Centre in Sheung Shui and died the...

... low according to overseas experiences," the spokesman said. He urged the public to observe good personal hygiene and avoid contact with wild birds and their droppings. "Feeding of wild birds is highly undesirable. It will change their eating habits, attracting them...