What We Can Learn From The History Of Red Tide & Sewage Spills In Tampa

Want to learn about current fishing trends, have access to the best fishing reports online, and get 20% off your tackle? Click here to join us in the Insider Club: bit.ly/3k0FCh9
And click here to learn more about Lindsay Cross, Conservation Advocate: www.lindsaycro...
Water pollution and sewage issues have plagued Tampa Bay since the 70s!
And there’s a lot that we can learn from the history of what happened here and how we were able to turn it around.
So in this new episode, we discuss (with a very special guest) the history of red tide in Tampa and what we all can do right now to help our current situation.
Check it out!
Let me know if you have questions or feedback in the comments on our Fishing Tips blog: bit.ly/3APakRo

[@Saltstrong]

Want to learn about current fishing trends, have access to the best fishing reports online, and get 20% off your tackle? Click here to join us in the Insider Club: bit.ly/3k0FCh9

[@TomMendoladrums]

I have learned a lot from this interview. Thank you to all the parties involved to solve this unfortunate problem. Thanks Salt Strong!

[@Msg6593]

WONDERFUL interview! So informative. Thank You 😊.

[@mitchlandis3029]

Adult humans have about 86 billion neurons, which transmit their neurological signals down a long structure in their middle called an axon. Individual neurons communicate with each other at the tree-like structures where they touch, called dendrites. To transmit information down those axons, neurons use electrical currents. Brevetoxin is known to interfere with those electrical currents. As a consequence of that interference, neurological signals to muscles, sensations, and other input from our bodies that goes back into the brain become disrupted. There are also other neurological effects, especially in situations involving acute poisoning in people that have eaten shellfish containing brevetoxin, including neurological complications like seizures.