The phrase "algal proliferation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to environmental science, ecology, or discussions about water quality and ecosystems, particularly when referring to the rapid increase of algae in a given area.
Example: "The algal proliferation in the lake has led to decreased oxygen levels, affecting the fish population."
Alternatives: "algae bloom" or "algal growth".
Because overfishing and human-induced eutrophication promote algal proliferation, coral communities can retreat and significant biodiversity be lost (Barott et al. 2012).
Thus, cytoplasmic streaming may control the algal proliferation in P. bursaria.
These data suggest that cytoplasmic streaming controls algal proliferation in green paramecia.
It has been shown that, in the presence of an inhibitor for microtubule motor protein dynein, the cytoplasmic streaming was arrested in green paramecia [3], although it was not examined whether algal proliferation was induced or not.
This paper presents an assessment of mitigation options of a coastal agricultural watershed affected by algal proliferations (Lieue de Grève, western France).
Sterols are abundantly synthesized during the late stages of algal cell proliferation, coincident with a period of rapid cell division and membrane synthesis.
Under this scenario S. planifrons territories should have spread into all available microhabitats on overfished reefs, causing coral mortality and the massive proliferation of algal gardens.
The shift to secondary, suboptimal microhabitats that were previously devoid of S. planifrons should also have resulted in coral mortality and proliferation of algal gardens.
S. planifrons predation on the living coral tissue of these secondary microhabitats has been chronic and intense, resulting in extensive coral mortality and proliferation of algal gardens (Figure 1).
For these reasons, this metal has been extensively utilized as antifouling agent to prevent the proliferation of algal flora on immersed surfaces.
The Lake of the Upper-Sûre is regularly victim of the massive proliferation of harmful algal blooms being composed, to a big extend, of cyanobacteria (Anabaena, Microcystis, Woronichinia…).
