InSnow Algae ReportsbyLynne Quarmby·Mar 7, 20176. Stunning video of pink snow on Wedge MountainJames Frystak is not new to citizen science. As a professional expedition photographer and videographer, he spent ten days inside the…A response icon1A response icon1
InSnow Algae ReportsbyLynne Quarmby·Mar 2, 20175. Backcountry enthusiasts invited to join the BC Snow Algae ProjectOur primary goal for the 2017 field season is to learn when and where algae bloom in the mountains of southwestern British Columbia. We can…
InSnow Algae ReportsbyLynne Quarmby·Mar 2, 20174. The hunt for green snow: chasing the mystery of how snow algae bloomOver the next few weeks spring will begin its slow creep up the mountains, arriving in the high alpine by late summer. The arrival of…
InSnow Algae ReportsbyLynne Quarmby·Feb 25, 20173. Watermelon snow in the field and under the microscopeDuring the 2016 field season we received over 50 reports of pink snow sightings in the backcountry of southwestern B.C. Some of these…A response icon1A response icon1
InSnow Algae ReportsbyLynne Quarmby·Feb 24, 20172. Jumping in the deep end: Launch of the 2016 field seasonLast winter, when I was just beginning to think about working on snow algae, I wrote to Thomas Leya of the Fraunhofer Institute and curator…
InSnow Algae ReportsbyLynne Quarmby·Feb 21, 20171. Introducing Snow Algae ReportsAfter more than 20 years studying the molecular biology of cell motility, I’ve refocussed my research program. While I continue to be in…