Waterfowl hunters whose season began on October 1 should be aware there are several local waterbodies that may have algal blooms that can cause skin, nerve and liver damage.
SALT LAKE CITY — Waterfowl hunters whose season began on October 1 should be aware there are several local waterbodies that may have algal blooms that can cause skin, nerve and liver damage, warns the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources.
Hunters should watch out for water that looks like pea soup, spilled paint, grass clippings, or has a green or blue-green hue.
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