Conference Program - ASLO · CONFERENCE MANAGEMENT Conference management for the ASLO 2016 Summer Meeting is pro - vided by sg Meeting and Marketing Services, Waco, Texas. Helen Schneider

June 5-10, 2016Santa Fe Community Convention Center

Santa Fe, new mexiCo, uSa

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Conference Program

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Changes to the scientific program will also be published on an addendum that will be posted on message boards.

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Contents

ASLO 2016 Summer Meeting .............................................................. 2Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography ............ 2Meeting Organizers ............................................................................... 2

Co-Chairs ...........................................................................................................................2Program Committee .........................................................................................................2Conference Management .................................................................................................2

ASLO Board of Directors...................................................................... 2Officers/Executive Committee .......................................................................................2Members-at-Large.............................................................................................................2Student Board Members .................................................................................................2ASLO Staff ........................................................................................................................2

Questions or Comments? ...................................................................... 3Plenary Session Presentations ............................................................... 3

Opening Session and Presidential Address .................................................................3Opening Remarks: ASLO 2.0 Is Underway: On A Steady Course for Productive Waters ...............................................................3Video Presentation: Chasing Water by Peter McBride ............................................3Mobile App & Social Media ..........................................................................................3Recording Policy ...............................................................................................................3Monday Plenary Presentation - Taking a Long Look at Lakes ...............................4Tuesday Plenary Presentation - Metabolic Signatures of Streams and Rivers .....4Wednesday Plenary Presentation - The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Understanding Evolution with Multiple Environmental Drivers ...........................4Thursday Plenary Presentation - Resource and Consumer Control of Cross-habitat Trophic Interactions in Shallow Lakes ..........................................4Friday Plenary Presentation - Carbon, Carbon, Carbon, and More Carbon ........5

Society Award Presentations ................................................................. 5Poster Advertisements ........................................................................... 6Public Events ......................................................................................... 6

AquaScience Theater 2016: Films, Videos, Movies That Communicate Water Science ...............................................................................6The Complexity of Aquatic Invasions in the Colorado River Basin – Session 39 Parts 1 and 2 ........................................................................7

About Santa Fe and The Meeting Sites ................................................. 7Internet Access .................................................................................................................7Parking in Santa Fe ...........................................................................................................7Getting Around Santa Fe ................................................................................................7Walking Around Santa Fe ...............................................................................................7Taxi Service .........................................................................................................................7Bus Service ..........................................................................................................................7The Santa Fe Pickup Shuttle ..........................................................................................7Lunch and Dinner in Santa Fe .......................................................................................7Message Boards ..................................................................................................................7Special Needs .....................................................................................................................7Coffee Breaks ......................................................................................................................7

Meeting Schedule ..............................................................................8-10Conference Registration and Check In ................................................ 11Exhibitors ............................................................................................ 11Student and Early Career Participant Information............................. 12

Student Orientation ......................................................................................................12Student Volunteer Training Session ..........................................................................12Student Social Mixer ......................................................................................................12ASLO 2016 Santa Fe Pub Crawl ................................................................................12Student Career Development Workshops .................................................................12Workshop: Scientific Speed Networking...................................................................12Workshop: Ethical Dilemmas: What is intellectual property and who gets authorship? .....................................................................................................12

Student Presentation Evaluations ...............................................................................12Career Bulletin Board .....................................................................................................12Early Career Workshop: Writing a Winning Proposal: Vital Tips from Program Officers for Early Career Scientists ..............................13Early Career Social Mixer .............................................................................................13

Mentor Program ................................................................................... 13Optional Events and Activities ............................................................ 13

Fun Runs around Santa Fe............................................................................................13Early Morning Yoga ........................................................................................................13Tapas Night ......................................................................................................................13Bandelier National Monument Excursion – Indian Cliff Dwellings, Views, and Volcanoes .....................................................................................................14Wednesday Afternoon Activities .................................................................................14

Conference Events ................................................................................ 14ASLO Editors Forum ....................................................................................................14Opening Mixer and Welcome Reception ...................................................................14ASLO Fellows and Membership Reception Followed by the Annual Membership Meeting ..........................................................................14ASLO Policy Panel Discussion – Make it Matter: Success Stories from the Science Policy Interface ................................................................................14Poster Session and Reception .......................................................................................14Closing Reception ...........................................................................................................14

Workshops, Meetings, Working Groups, and Town Halls ................. 15CSI Limnology Santa Fe Working Group ................................................................15NSF Funding Opportunities in Aquatic Sciences ..................................................15Restoring Our Living Bond with Nature Workshop ..............................................15Daphnia Working Group Meeting .............................................................................15Responses to Environmental Change in Mountain Aquatic Ecosystems Working Group Meeting ...............................................................................................15

Additional Participant and Attendee Information .............................. 15Receipts ............................................................................................................................15Letters of Participation ...................................................................................................15ADA Statement/Special Needs ..................................................................................15Childcare During the Meeting .................................................................................15Nursing Mothers Room ...............................................................................................15Printing ..............................................................................................................................16

Instructions for Presenters ................................................................... 16Poster Presenters .............................................................................................................16Poster Set Up and Teardown ........................................................................................16Poster Session ..................................................................................................................16Oral Presenters ................................................................................................................16Speaker/Presentation Room Hours ..........................................................................16Reviewing Your Presentation ........................................................................................16During Your Presentation..............................................................................................16

SFCCC Map ......................................................................................... 17El Dorado Map ..................................................................................... 18Meeting At-A-Glance ..................................................................... 19-23Monday Orals ................................................................................. 24-27Tuesday Orals ................................................................................. 28-31Tuesday Posters .............................................................................. 32-35Wednesday Orals ........................................................................... 36-37Thursday Orals ............................................................................... 38-41Friday Orals .................................................................................... 42-45Author Index .................................................................................. 46-52Santa Fe Hotel Map ................................................... Inside Back Cover

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ASLO 2016 Summer MeetingASLO is returning to Santa Fe! Designated a UNESCO Creative City in 2005, the city continues to be a top-ten city in many categories. A rich history has left its unique mark on Santa Fe’s day-to-day lifestyle. From the arts, to cuisine, to architecture, Santa Fe is a wonderful location. The ASLO 2016 Summer Meeting brings together both freshwater and salt water scientists, educators, policy makers and students to meet and learn from each other about the many issues that face aquatic scientists today.

The committee has partnered with the city of Santa Fe on organizing field trips, cultural experiences, and local experiences that are characteristic to the city and unique to the region. The meeting features two sessions that will be open to the public. Both of these sessions will highlight present day freshwater challenges around the world and will raise awareness about these issues.

Association for the Sciences of Limnology and OceanographyThe purpose of ASLO is to foster a diverse, international scientific community that creates, integrates and communicates knowledge across the full spectrum of aquatic sciences, advances public awareness and education about aquatic resources and research, and promotes scientific stewardship of aquatic resources for the public interest. Its products and activities are directed toward these ends.

For more than 50 years, ASLO has been the leading professional organization for researchers and educators in the field of aquatic science. ASLO traces its roots to the Limnological Society of America (LSA), which was established in 1936 to further interest and research in limnologial science. While the LSA had members working in both freshwater and marine systems, the name did not reflect this diversity until 1948 when the Oceanographic Society of the Pacific merged with the LSA to become the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography. ASLO is incorporated as a non-stock (non-profit) corporation in the State of Wisconsin. Member-ship in the society is presently more than 3,800 members. Members are drawn from 58 countries including the United States, and more than a quar-ter of the members reside outside the U.S. In 2011, ASLO members voted to change its name to the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography, reflecting the increasingly international nature of the society.

Meeting OrganizersCO-CHAIRSBeatrix Beisner, University of Quebec at Montreal, Department of Biological Sciences, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, [email protected]

Tammi Richardson, University of South Carolina, Department of Biologi-cal Sciences, Columbia, South Carolina, USA, [email protected]

PROGRAM COMMITTEEShelley Arnott, Queen’s University, Department of Biology, Kingston, Ontario, Canada, [email protected]

Wiebke Boeing, New Mexico State University, Department of Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Ecology, Las Cruces, New Mexico, USA, [email protected]

Kendra Spence Cheruvelil, Michigan State University, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, East Lansing, Michigan, USA, [email protected]

Spencer Hall, Indiana University, Department of Biology, Bloomington, Indiana, USA, [email protected]

Per Juel Hansen, University of Copenhagen, Department of Biology, Copenhagen, Denmark, [email protected]

Stuart Jones, University of Notre Dame, Department of Biological Sci-ences, Notre Dame, Indiana, USA, [email protected]

Karin Rengefors, Lund University, Department of Biology, Lund, Swe-den, [email protected]

Steven Thomas, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, School of Natural Resources, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA, [email protected]

Bernhard Wehrli, ETH Zurich, Department of Environmental Systems Science, Zurich, Switzerland, [email protected]

Grace Wilkinson, University of Virginia, Department of Environmental Sciences, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA, [email protected]

CONFERENCE MANAGEMENTConference management for the ASLO 2016 Summer Meeting is pro-vided by sg Meeting and Marketing Services, Waco, Texas.

Helen Schneider Lemay, ASLO Business Manager, [email protected] Lynda West, ASLO Meeting Project Manager, [email protected]

ASLO Board of DirectorsOFFICERS/EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEJames J. Elser, President John A. Downing, Past-PresidentLinda Duguay, President-ElectLisa Campbell, SecretaryPhillip Taylor, Treasurer

MEMBERS-AT-LARGERobinson “Wally” FulweilerMiguel-Angel MateoSusanne Menden-DeuerElizabeth Minor Gillian StewartKim WicklandDavid Caron

STUDENT BOARD MEMBERSGrace WilkinsonTiara Moore

ASLO STAFFJennifer Cherrier, Editor, Limnology and Oceanography e-Lectures

Teresa Curto, Executive Director

Bob Howarth, Editor-in-Chief, Limnology and Oceanography

Paul Kemp, Web Editor and Editor-in-Chief, Limnology and Oceanography: Methods

Chris Filstrup, Deputy Editor, Limnology and Oceanography Bulletin

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Helen Schneider Lemay, Business Manager

Patricia Soranno, Editor-in-Chief, Limnology and Oceanography Letters

Adrienne Sponberg, Co-Editor, Limnology and Oceanography Bulletin and Director of Communications and Science

Questions or Comments? Have a question about ASLO or the meeting? Members of the organizing committee along with the ASLO board members will be wearing ribbons. Please feel free to ask if you have a question.

Plenary Session PresentationsConcurrent sessions will start each day (Monday through Friday) at 8:30. The ASLO president’s address will kick off the meeting on Monday morning beginning at 11:15. A plenary session will follow later that afternoon. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday will feature ASLO award talk presentations in the morn-ing followed by plenary sessions in the afternoon. Wednesday’s schedule includes a plenary session starting at 11:00. There are no concurrent sessions on Wednesday afternoon so that meeting attendees can have free time to enjoy Santa Fe.

OPENING SESSION AND PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS Monday, 6 June 201611:15 to 12:00Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

Welcome by Meeting Co-Chairs – Beatrix Beisner, University of Quebec at Montreal, Department of Biological Sciences, Montreal, Quebec, Canada and Tammi Richardson, University of South Carolina, Department of Biological Sciences, Columbia, South Carolina, USA

OPENING REMARKS: ASLO 2.0 IS UNDERWAY: ON A STEADY COURSE FOR PRODUCTIVE WATERS

James J. Elser, ASLO President, Director, Flathead Lake Biological Station, University of Montana, Polson, Montana, and Research Professor, School of Life Sciences & School of Sustainability, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona

Presentation Description: In this talk, ASLO President Jim Elser will bring meeting attendees up to speed on all of the exciting developments that have flowed during the

past few years as ASLO comes into a new era, including the society’s pub-lishing platform with Wiley, the new journal Limnology & Oceanography Letters, and the ASLO Fellows program, as well as continued emphasis on excellence in its flagship journals and meetings.

Biographical Information: James Elser is Bierman Professor of Ecology and Director of the University of Montana’s century-old Flathead Lake

Biological Station with a joint appointment as Research Professor in the School of Life Sciences & the School of Sustainability, Arizona State Uni-versity. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a foreign associate of the Norwegian Academy of Sciences and Letters. Elser holds a BS degree from the University of Notre Dame, an MS degree from the University of Tennessee, and a Ph.D. (in Ecology) from the University of California – Davis. Recipient of ASLO’s 2012 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award for research accomplishment and its 1990 Lindeman Award, he now serves as ASLO’s President. Author or co-author of more than 220 scientific articles, co-author of the book Ecological Stoichiometry, and co-editor of the recent book Phosphorus, Food, and Our

Future, Elser is co-founder of ASU’s Sustainable Phosphorus Initiative and leader of an NSF-funded Research Coordination Network (RCN) on Phos-phorus Sustainability.

VIDEO PRESENTATION: CHASING WATER BY PETER MCBRIDEPeter McBride is an award-winning photographer, writer, and filmmaker who spent over four years documenting the Colorado River. In this award- winning film, McBride sets out to document the flow of the Colorado River from source to sea, a 1500-mile journey. A Colorado native, McBride hails from a ranching family that depends on the Colorado for irrigation, and this is the story of his backyard. His simple desire is to find out where the irrigation water of his youth went after his family used it, and how long it took the water to reach the ocean. Follow its path with an artistic, aerial view on a personal journey to understand this national treasure. McBride teamed up with his bush-pilot father to capture unique footage.

Peter McBride will not be able to attend in person, but this film is being shown as one of the outstanding highlights of his work.

Biographical Information: Peter McBride has spent two decades studying the world with a camera. A self-taught, award-winning photographer, writer, and filmmaker, he has traveled on assignment to over 70 coun-tries for the publications of the National Geographic Society, Smithsonian, Outside, Esquire, Audubon, Stern, and GEO and companies like Patagonia, Microsoft, The Nature Conservancy, and more. After a decade working abroad and completing a Knight fellowship for journalism at Stanford University, Peter decided to focus his cameras closer to home on a subject closer to his heart. Combining his passion for aviation and his belief in conservation, he spent over four years documenting his backyard river — the Colorado. This journey culminated in a coffee table book: The Colorado River: Flowing Through Conflict, and a series of short films “Chasing Water,” “I AM RED,” and “Delta Dawn.”

Peter now focuses his lenses and energies on watershed issues and related stories around the world to raise awareness about freshwater challenges. His work as a photographer, writer, and filmmaker have garnered awards from the Banff Mountain Film Festival, North American Society of Journalists, Lowell Thomas Travel Writing, and many more. American Photo Magazine named Peter as one of the top five water photographers in the nation and in 2014, after he completed a story following the length of India’s Ganges River, The National Geographic Society named McBride a

MOBILE APP & SOCIAL MEDIA We encourage you to use the meeting website and mobile app for all current information and to navigate the meet-ing. Check the inside front cover for instructions.

Facebook: facebook.com/SantaFe2016

Twitter: @ASLOMtg (#ASLOMtg)

RECORDING POLICY Please! No recording of individual talks or sessions (oral or poster).

Audio taping, videotaping, or photographing of presentations is not allowed at the meeting.

Thank you for your cooperation.


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“Freshwater Hero.” When not lost on assignment or doing public speak-ing, you can find McBride exploring the creeks and mountains in the Rocky Mountains or practicing mandolin on his back porch in Colorado.

MONDAY PLENARY PRESENTATION - TAKING A LONG LOOK AT LAKES

Emily Stanley, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Center for Limnology, Madison, Wisconsin, USAMonday, 6 June 201616:15 to 17:30Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

Presentation Description: In an era of increas-ing human influence and sometimes slow and sometimes rapid environmental change, lakes have proven to be excellent study

systems for observing and understanding temporal dynamics over multiple time scales. Maintaining long-term data sets comes with a variety of chal-lenges, but the value of the investment becomes increasingly apparent as these records lengthen. I will provide several examples of environmental changes revealed by long-term data sets from the North Temperate Lakes Long-Term Ecological Research site and from other long-term lake studies to demonstrate the diversity of types, patterns, and rates of change – and thus to highlight the value of these records for understanding basic eco-logical phenomena as well as lake responses to human activities.

Biographical Information: Emily Stanley is a professor in the Department of Zoology and Center for Limnology at the University of Wisconsin - Madison. She received her B.S. degree from Yale University and Ph.D. from Arizona State University. Stanley’s research group investigates bio-geochemistry and ecosystem processes in streams and lakes, and how they are affected by human and physical drivers. She is the lead PI of the North Temperate Lakes Long Term Ecological Research program, and is also involved in projects examining long-term and large-scale dynamics in lakes and streams. She is an author on over 100 peer-review articles, has served on the editorial boards of Journal of Geophysical Research, Marine and Freshwater Research, and Ecological Applications, and will be a senior editor for ASLO’s new journal, Limnology and Oceanography Letters. Stanley was named an Aldo Leopold Fellow in 2006 and was one of nine faculty to receive a Kellett mid-career fellowship in recognition of her distinguished research contributions at the University of Wisconsin in 2015.

TUESDAY PLENARY PRESENTATION - METABOLIC SIGNATURES OF STREAMS AND RIVERS

Bob Hall, Professor, Department of Zoology and Physiology, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming, USATuesday, 7 June 2016 16:15 to 17:30Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

Presentation Description: Metabolism of streams and rivers in part controls the degree to which the process downstream transport of organic carbon. Additionally

primary production supports a large fraction of animal production in riv-ers. Long term oxygen monitoring coupled with new statistical modeling

methods enables conversion of these data into time series of gross primary production (GPP) and ecosystem respiration (ER), with the outcome of many more long time series of metabolism than currently exist. My pre-sentation will address how to ecologically interpret these metabolism time series and show how we can use them to address questions of C cycling in rivers and assess human impacts to rivers.

Biographical Information: Bob Hall is a limnologist at University of Wyoming where he started in 1998. Since graduate school at University of Georgia he has been interested in stream carbon cycling and food webs, but with a career trajectory of studying ever larger rivers. Current work links geomor-phology to stream metabolism and nitrogen cycling, statistical analyses of river metabolism, isotope tracers, and DOC dynamics in streams.

WEDNESDAY PLENARY PRESENTATION - THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY: UNDERSTANDING EVOLUTION WITH MULTIPLE ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS

Sinead Collins, Royal Society University Research Fellow, University of Edinburgh, Ashworth Laboratories, Edinburgh, United KingdomWednesday, 8 June 2016 11:00 to 12:30 Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

Presentation Description: Environmental changes seldom occur alone, and while evolutionary theory tends to focus on cases

where the environment worsens from the point of view of organisms, there are many cases where the environment also improves organismal fitness. Dr. Collins will discuss recent experiments that deal with limits to evolu-tion under environmental enrichment, as well as empirical and theoretical results for understanding how evolution in the presence of several drivers differs from evolution in response to single environmental changes.

Biographical Information: Sinead Collins has been a Royal Society University Research Fellow in the Institute of Evolutionary Biology at the University of Edinburgh since 2010. This is her second fellowship at the University of Edinburgh, with the first being a NERC Research Fellow. After receiving her Ph.D. at McGill University in Montréal, Québec, Canada, Dr. Collins was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding in Cologne, Germany. Her research focuses on build-ing the theory needed to predict the evolutionary potential of microbial populations

THURSDAY PLENARY PRESENTATION - RESOURCE AND CONSUMER CONTROL OF CROSS-HABITAT TROPHIC INTERACTIONS IN SHALLOW LAKES

Sebastian Diehl, Professor, University of Umeå, Department of Ecology and Environmental Science, Umeå, Sweden Thursday, 9 June 2016 16:15 to 17:30Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

Presentation Description: Dr. Sebastian Diehl presents a lake ecosystem model where producers and grazers in benthic and pelagic

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habitats are coupled through carnivore movement and fluxes of resources (light, nutrients). This system exhibits an intriguing mix of top-down and bottom-up regulation. Within each habitat, primary production is top-down controlled by carnivores, but the cross-habitat interaction is driven from the bottom-up by spatially asymmetric resource competition. Producers mutually inhibit fluxes of the resources that most limit produc-tion in the other habitat: pelagic producers shade out light and benthic producers intercept sediment nutrients. The resulting positive feedbacks cause abrupt transitions between dominance of benthic vs. pelagic primary and secondary production along environmental gradients. Model predic-tions are largely congruent with data from unproductive lakes covering a wide gradient of colored dissolved organic matter (cDOM). Notably, the model correctly predicts a negative correlation of pelagic nutrients with primary and fish production, the underlying mechanism being that cDOM-shading suppresses primary production and releases nutrient transport from the sediment to the pelagic habitat.

Biographical Information: Dr. Diehl is a Professor of Ecology at Umeå University. He studied at the Universities of Constance, Göttingen and Lund, and holds a Ph.D. in Animal Ecology from Umeå University. He was a postdoc at the University of California at Santa Barbara and a Pro-fessor of Aquatic Ecology at the University of Munich before returning to Umeå in 2009. His research focuses on understanding how environmental factors, organismal traits, and the presence/absence of particular species or functional groups drive and constrain consumer-resource interactions and the resulting community and ecosystem dynamics. He frequently translates assumptions into dynamical models and uses numerical and analytical tools to derive qualitative and quantitative expectations that are subsequently tested with experiments and comparative studies.

FRIDAY PLENARY PRESENTATION - CARBON, CARBON, CARBON, AND MORE CARBON

Paul del Giorgio, Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Québec at Montréal, Montréal, Québec, CanadaFriday, 10 June 2016 16:15 to 17:30Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

Presentation Description: There is a growing realization that inland waters are major contributors to the global C balance, as

transporters of material from land to the oceans, and also as sites for intense C processing, storage and emission to the atmosphere. This is an area of extremely active research and debate, clearly evidenced by the multiple sessions that in one way or another touch upon C-related issues in this ASLO meeting in Santa Fe. This talk will include an outline of some of the major questions concerning C and greenhouse gas dynamics in inland waters that are the current focus of attention of the community. The presentation has some examples drawn from the work by Dr. del Giorgio’s group, as well as an attempt to summarize and integrate some of the developments and highlights that will be presented in the various C-centric sessions during this ASLO meeting. The talk is addressed to the less carbonaceous audience to provide the broader ASLO community with an overview of this issue of global importance.

Biographical Information: Paul del Giorgio is originally from Argentina. He carried out his undergraduate studies in biology and ecology at the

Universidad de Buenos Aires, and then moved on to McGill University in Montréal, Québec, Canada, where he completed a Ph.D. exploring the patterns of metabolism and carbon cycling in lakes. He later expanded these interests into the ecology of aquatic microbes and their role in the functioning of freshwater and marine ecosystems. In recent years, his group has increasingly focused on carbon and greenhouse dynamics in boreal surface waters, including rivers, lakes and wetlands, their connec-tions to the terrestrial landscape, and the role that these aquatic ecosystems play in regional and global C budgets. His group is also exploring the large scale biogeography of freshwater bacterioplankton, and the interactions between microbes and organic matter across the boreal waterscape. Paul is currently professor at the University of Quebec at Montreal (Québec, Canada), where he also holds the NSERC Industrial Research Chair in Carbon Biogeochemistry in Boreal Aquatic Systems (CarBBAS Chair).

Society Award PresentationsThe ASLO 2016 society awards will be presented during the award talk sessions Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings. Biographical information and award citations are included in the May issue of the L&O: Bulletin.

TUESDAY AWARD TALK SESSIONTuesday, 7 June 201611:15 to 12:00Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

Erin Hotchkiss, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Quebec at Montreal, Montreal, Québec, Canada2016 Raymond L. Lindeman Award presented to Erin Hotchkiss, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Quebec at Montreal, Montreal, Québec, Canada for her paper, “High rates of daytime respiration in three streams: Use of δ18OO2 and OO2 to model diel ecosystem metabolism.”

About the Award: The Raymond L. Lindeman Award honors a young author for an outstanding peer-reviewed, English-language paper in the aquatic sciences. This annual award is given in honor of Raymond L. Lindeman (1915-1942) and was first presented in 1987 to recognize an outstanding paper written by a young scientist at 35 years of age or less.

Jonathan Cole, Distinguished Senior Scientist, Emeritus, Carey Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Millbrook, New YorkThe 2016 John H. Martin Award accepted on behalf of all of the authors by Jonathan Cole, Distinguished Senior Scientist, Emeritus, Carey Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Millbrook, New York, for “Carbon dioxide supersaturation in the surface waters of lakes” by Jonathan Cole, Nina Caraco,

George Kling and Tim Kratz.

About the Award: The John H. Martin Award recognizes a paper in aquat-ic sciences that is judged to have had a high impact on subsequent research in the field. The model for such a paper is Martin et al (1991), which laid


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out the case for iron limitation of phytoplankton productivity in the ocean. The Martin Award is for papers at least 10 years old.

THURSDAY AWARD TALK SESSIONThursday, 9 June 201611:15 to 12:00Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

Angelicque White, Assistant Professor, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OregonThe 2016 Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award presented to Angelicque White, As-sistant Professor, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon

About the Award: In 2012, the ASLO Board initiated a new annual award in honor of early career scientists. The Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award honors an aquatic scien-

tist within 12 years of the completion of their terminal degree for outstand-ing and balanced contributions to research, science training, and broader societal issues such as resource management, conservation, policy, and public education. The award was presented for the first time in 2013.

Evelyn Sherr and Barry Sherr, Professors Emeriti, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OregonThe 2016 Alfred C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award presented to Evelyn Sherr and Barry Sherr, Professors Emeriti, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon

About the Award: The Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes and honors major, long-term achievements in the fields of limnology and oceanography, including research, educa-

tion, and service to the community and society. In 2004 the ASLO Board renamed the Lifetime Achievement Award in honor of Alfred C. Redfield. Emphasis in selection is given to established aquatic scientists whose work is recognized for its importance and long-term influence.

FRIDAY AWARD TALK SESSIONFriday, 10 June 201611:15 to 12:00Sweeney Ballroom E/F – SFCCC

Josette Garnier, Research Director, National Center of Scientific Research, Parisian University Pierre and Marie Curie (UPMC), Paris, France and Gilles Billen, Professor, Biogeochemistry, Parisian University Pierre and Marie Curie (UPMC), Paris, FranceThe 2016 Ruth Patrick Award presented to Josette Garnier, Research Director, National Center of Scientific Research, Parisian Uni-versity Pierre and Marie Curie (UPMC),

Paris, France and Gilles Billen, Professor, Biogeochemistry, Parisian University Pierre and Marie Curie (UPMC), Paris, France

About the Award: The Ruth Patrick Award honors outstanding research by a scientist in the application of basic aquatic science principles to the identification, analysis, and/or solution of important environmental problems. The award is given to aquatic scientists who have made either sustained contributions or a single, but critical, contribution towards solv-ing an environmental problem.

Kenneth H. Dunton, Professor, University of Texas at Austin’s Marine Science Institute, Austin, Texas, USAThe 2016 Ramón Margalef Award for Ex-cellence in Education presented to Kenneth H. Dunton, Professor, University of Texas at Austin’s Marine Science Institute, Austin, Texas, USA

About the Award: The Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in Education is

targeted to honor ASLO members at any stage in their careers and is presented to the member who best exemplifies the highest standards of excellence in education. The Ramón Margalef Award was first presented in 2009 and is presented annually.

Complete biographical information and award citations are included in the May issue of the L&O: Bulletin.

Poster AdvertisementsPoster presentations are an important and anticipated aspect of all ASLO meetings. The ASLO 2016 Summer Meeting will have one designated poster session and reception on Tuesday, 7 June, from 17:30 to 19:00. In addition to this, posters will be publicized at the beginning of each concur-rent session through special one-slide advertisements. We encourage you to look for these advertisements that highlight the posters to be presented at this meeting.

Public Events The ASLO 2016 Summer Meeting will include two events that are open to the public. Residents of Santa Fe and the surrounding communities are encouraged to attend.

AQUASCIENCE THEATER 2016: FILMS, VIDEOS, MOVIES THAT COMMUNICATE WATER SCIENCE Tuesday, 7 June 2016 19:00 - 21:30Sweeney Ballroom E/F – SFCCC

The advent of YouTube, Vimeo, Vine and other online video outlets have made it easier than ever to communicate scientific discovery and the scien-tific process to various audiences, from the general public to policy makers to students at all levels. This event is hosted by Jim and Monica Elser and will feature short videos and excerpts and trailers from longer films. Film, theater and video works to be shown and discussed will include:

· Xenopoulos, M. A.; Soutar, A.; Abraham, C. J.; The Watershed: The Story of the Shuttering—and the Ensuing Movement to Save—the Experi-mental Lakes Area As Told Through the Lens of Theatre

· Kirby, R.; Ocean Drifters: A Secret World Beneath the Waves

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· Harner, M.; Brinley-Buckley, E.; Brocious, A.; Cuppens Bates, V.; Lundgren, M.; Farrell, M.; Forsberg, M.; Seeing A Watershed in Motion Through the Platte Basin Time-lapse Project

· Jaramillo, D.; Souza, V.; Eguilarte, L.; Cuatro Cienegas: A Cosmic Blink of the Eye

· Elser, J.; Davis, S.; The Long Alchemy of Becoming (Aqua Es Vida): A Short Science-Art Film

THE COMPLEXITY OF AQUATIC INVASIONS IN THE COLORADO RIVER BASIN – SESSION 39 PARTS 1 AND 2Thursday, 9 June 2016 and Friday, 10 June 2016 15:00 to 16:00Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh Room - SFCCC

The Colorado River Basin covers six million hectares in the United States and Mexico. The river crosses Native American Tribal Lands and public lands including Canyonlands and Grand Canyon National Parks and Curecanti, Glen Canyon and Lake Mead National Recreation Areas. The Colorado River is a lifeline across a spectacular and arid landscape, supplying water to more than 27 million people, irrigating 1.2 million hectares of farmland and generates hydro-electric power used throughout the Southwest. More than 20 million visitors use the park lands within the basin for recreation annually. Aquatic invasive species have emerged as a significant issue facing the basin.

Quagga Mussels in particular represent a case study of invasion of the west; with early discovery in the Lower Colorado River and subsequent discoveries in California, Nevada and Utah systems. While mussels have successfully invaded, the ecosystem impacts have been less predictable than in other areas; degrading water quality in some while seemingly not impacting others. Inva-sive species can cause significant economic losses, as well as ecological change including reductions to overall system resiliency. Addressing aquatic invasive species within the basin has required a diverse, inter-agency response that in-tegrates knowledge and promotes scientific stewardship of aquatic resources. This session discusses ecosystem changes, management issues, and current research related to aquatic invasive species in the Colorado River Basin.

For a complete list of the presentations in this session, please see Pages 41 and 45 of this program.

About Santa Fe and The Meeting SitesAll activities will take place at two locations in Santa Fe:

Santa Fe Community Convention Center (SFCCC)201 W. Marcy StreetSanta Fe, NM 87501

Eldorado Hotel309 West San Francisco StreetSanta Fe, NM 87501

INTERNET ACCESS Complimentary wireless Internet access is limited but is available at the SFCCC in all public areas. To connect to Wi-Fi at the convention center you should enable your wireless access on your device. You will connect to the network using the following username: CONVENTIONCENTERWIFI. (no password necessary).

PARKING IN SANTA FEMetered parking spots in downtown Santa Fe cost approximately $1.00 an hour and are in operation from 08:00 to 18:00 Monday through Saturday, excluding major holidays. Meter parking is free after 18:00 Monday through Saturday and all day on Sunday. For additional information on public park-ing, including lot and garage locations, see https://www.santafe.org.

The convention center has an underground parking garage accessible by Federal St. Cost to park is $18 per day and includes in and out privileges.

GETTING AROUND SANTA FESanta Fe is a very “walk-able” city. Most places of interest are within walk-ing distance. For longer trips there are local taxi services, public transporta-tion systems, charter vans, and limousine services. Your hotel may offer shuttle services to and from the Railyard District to Downtown. The “Santa Fe Pickup” is free. Please inquire at your hotel.

WALKING AROUND SANTA FEFor a convenient map of walking paths to and from some of Santa Fe’s most popular destinations, such as the Historic Plaza and the Railyard, see https://www.santafe.org.

TAXI SERVICETaxi service is available from Capital City Cab 505-438-0000.

BUS SERVICESanta Fe has public transportation called Santa Fe Trails Bus Service. (http://www.santafenm.gov/route_maps_and_schedules)

THE SANTA FE PICKUP SHUTTLEThis is a free shuttle service that starts and ends in front of the former New Mexico Film Museum (the Jean Cocteau Cinema) on Montezuma Avenue and runs counter-clockwise with various stops around downtown. (http://www.santafenm.gov/santa_fe_pickup_shuttle)

LUNCH AND DINNER IN SANTA FESanta Fe has some great places to dine and enjoy time with friends and colleagues. A list of restaurants and establishments is available at the conference registration desk.

MESSAGE BOARDSThere will be a message board located near the conference registration desk area where you may post or check for messages throughout the conference.

SPECIAL NEEDSIf you have a disability or limitation that may require special consideration in order to ensure your full participation in this meeting, please see a staff person at the conference registration desk. You also may send an email to [email protected] prior to your arrival at the meeting.

COFFEE BREAKSCoffee breaks are planned Monday through Friday from 9:30 to 10:00 and in the afternoon from 14:30 to 15:00. Complimentary coffee and tea will be served. Water will be provided in coolers, and attendees are encouraged to bring their own water bottles. Breaks will be set in the courtyard at the convention center.


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SATURDAY, 4 JUNE 201608:00 – 17:00 ASLO Board Meeting Zia A/B/C – Eldorado Hotel

SUNDAY, 5 JUNE 201608:00 – 16:00 ASLO Board Meeting Zia A/B/C – Eldorado Hotel

13:00 – 18:00 CSI Limnology Santa Fe Working Group (Invitation Only) Peralta/Lamy – SFCCC

15:00 – 19:00 Registration Open Lobby – SFCCC

15:00 – 21:00 Presentation Room Open O’Keeffe Room – SFCCC

16:00 – 17:00 Student Orientation Meeting Sweeney Ballroom A – SFCCC

17:00 – 18:00 ASLO Editors Forum Sweeney Ballroom B - SFCCC

17:45 – 18:00 Student Volunteer Training Lobby - SFCCC

18:00 – 20:00 Opening Mixer Reception Courtyard - SFCCC

MONDAY, 6 JUNE 201607:00 – 08:15 Mentor Program Breakfast Zia A/B/C – Eldorado Hotel

07:30 – 17:30 Registration Open Lobby – SFCCC

07:30 – 17:30 Presentation Room Open O’Keeffe Room - SFCCC

08:30 – 09:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms - SFCCC

09:30 – 10:00 Break Courtyard - SFCCC


11:15 – 12:00 Opening Session: ASLO President’s Address by Jim Elser and Video Presentation: Peter McBride’s Chasing Water

Sweeney Ballroom E/F – SFCCC

12:00 – 13:30 Lunch Attendees on their own

12:00 – 13:30 Early Career Workshop: Writing a Winning Proposal Sweeney Ballroom A – SFCCC

12:00 – 17:00 Exhibitor Set Up Lobby Area - SFCCC

12:00 – 17:00 Poster Set Up by Presenters Sweeney Ballroom C/D – SFCCC




16:15 – 17:30 Plenary Presentation: Emily Stanley Sweeney Ballroom E/F – SFCCC

17:30 – 19:30 ASLO Fellows and Membership Reception and annual Business/Membership Meeting Courtyard, Sweeney Ballroom E/F - SFCCC

19:30 – 21:00 ASLO Student Mixer Anasazi South Ballroom – Eldorado Hotel

19:30 – 21:00 ASLO Early Career Mixer Anasazi North Ballroom – Eldorado Hotel

TUESDAY, 7 JUNE 201607:00 – 7:45 Early Morning Yoga (Optional) 2nd Level Terrace - SFCCC


08:00 – 17:30 Registration Open Lobby Area - SFCCC


08:30 – 19:00 Exhibits Open Lobby Area - SFCCC

Meeting Schedule

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08:30 – 19:00 Poster Area Open Sweeney Ballroom C/D – SFCCC



11:15 – 12:00 2016 Lindeman Award Acceptance Presentation: Erin Hotchkiss and 2016 Martin Award Acceptance Presentation: Jon Cole


12:00 – 13:30 Lunch/Workshops/Auxiliary Meetings Attendees on their own

12:00 – 13:30 ASLO Policy Panel Discussion Coronado/DeVargas – SFCCC

12:00 – 13:30 Student Workshop: Scientific Speed Networking Zia Room A/B/C – Eldorado Hotel

12:00 – 13:30 NSF Funding Opportunities in Aquatic Sciences Milagro/Kearny - SFCCC




16:15 – 17:30 Plenary Presentation: Bob Hall Sweeney Ballroom E/F – SFCCC

17:30 – 19:00 Poster Session and Reception Sweeney Ballroom C/D – SFCCC

19:00 – 21:00 Evening Meetings / Workshops Various Rooms - SFCCC

19:00 – 21:30 AquaScience Theater 2016: Films, Videos, and Movies that Communicate Water Science (Open to the Public)


19:00 – 21:00 Restoring Our Living Bond with Nature Workshop Milagro/Kearny - SFCCC

19:00 – 21:00 Daphnia Working Group Meeting Coronado/DeVargas - SFCCC

19:00 – 21:00 Working Group Organized by Steve Sadro (Invitation Only) Peralta/Lamy - SFCCC

20:00 – 23:00 Off-site Activity: Santa Fe Pub Crawl Gather at the SFCCC lobby at 19:50

WEDNESDAY, 8 JUNE 20166:30 – 7:30 Morning Fun Runs Around Santa Fe (Optional) Meet at Marcy Street entrance of SFCCC

07:00 – 07:45 Early Morning Yoga (Optional) 2nd Level Terrace - SFCCC








11:00 – 12:30 Plenary Presentation: Sinead Collins Sweeney Ballroom E/F – SFCCC

THURSDAY, 9 JUNE 201607:00 – 07:45 Early Morning Yoga (Optional) 2nd Level Terrace - SFCCC




08:30 - 17:30 Exhibits Open Lobby Area - SFCCC





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11:15 – 12:00 2016 Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award Acceptance Presentation: Angelicque White and 2016 Redfield Award Acceptance Presentation: Evelyn and Barry Sherr


12:00 – 13:30 Lunch/Workshops/Auxiliary Meetings Various Rooms - SFCCC

12:00 – 13:30 Student Workshop: Ethical Dilemmas Sweeney Ballroom A – SFCCC



15:00 – 16:00 SS39: The Complexity of Aquatic Invasions in the Colorado River Basin – Part 1 (Session open to the Public)

Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh - SFCCC


16:15 – 17:30 Plenary Presentation: Sebastian Diehl Sweeney Ballroom E/F – SFCCC

20:00 – 23:00 Tapas Night (Optional Ticketed Event) Courtyard - SFCCC

FRIDAY, 10 JUNE 201607:30 – 16:00 Presentation Room Open O’Keeffe Room - SFCCC


08:00 – 15:00 Poster Teardown by Presenters Sweeney Ballroom C/D – SFCCC





11:15 – 12:00 2016 Patrick Award Acceptance Presentation: Josette Garnier and 2016 Margalef Award Acceptance Presentation: Ken Dunton


12:00 – 13:30 Lunch/Workshops/Auxiliary Meetings Various Rooms - SFCCC



15:00 – 16:00 SS39: The Complexity of Aquatic Invasions in the Colorado River Basin – Part 2 (Session open to the Public)

Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh - SFCCC


15:00 – 19:00 Exhibitor Teardown Lobby Area - SFCCC

16:15 – 17:30 Plenary Presentation: Paul del Giorgio Sweeney Ballroom E/F – SFCCC

17:30 – 18:30 Post-Plenary Closing Reception Courtyard - SFCCC

SATURDAY, 11 JUNE 201608:00 – 13:00 Bandelier National Monument Excursion (Optional) Meet at SFCCC - Loading zone at the

West end of the building

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Conference Registration and Check InRegistration and check in for the meeting will be available all week in the lobby area of the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. Please check in upon your arrival at the meeting in order to receive your name badge and other important materials and information.

In order to facilitate easier check in at the meeting, it is very important that you bring a copy of the email confirmation that you received when you registered and a copy of the email message that you received in April with your name badge information. This will allow us to locate your name badge quickly and efficiently. Badges are filed alphabetically under the last name (family name) as entered and included on those messages.

REGISTRATION DESK HOURSSunday ............................................................................................ 15:00 to 19:00Monday .......................................................................................... 07:30 to 17:30Tuesday .......................................................................................... 08:00 to 17:30Wednesday ..................................................................................... 08:00 to 13:00Thursday ......................................................................................... 08:00 to 17:30Friday ............................................................................................... 08:00 to 17:30

Exhibitors Exhibits will be in the lobby area at the SFCCC. Exhibitors will set up by Monday at 17:00 and will be in place over the following days and times:

Tuesday, June 7, 2016 ................................................................... 08:30 to 19:00 Wednesday, June 8, 2016 ............................................................. 08:30 to 13:00Thursday, June 9, 2016 ................................................................. 08:30 to 17:30Friday, June 10, 2016 .................................................................... 08:30 to 15:00

Attendees will have access to the exhibits during the exhibit hours listed above.

ASLO appreciates the support of the following organizations who are exhibiting at the summer meeting:

FLUID IMAGING TECHNOLOGIES (BOOTH E06)200 Enterprise DriveScarborough, ME, USA 04074Contact: Joyce BrownPhone: 207-289-3200Fax: 207-289-3101Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.fluidimaging.com

JFE ADVANTECH CO., LTD (BOOTH E03)3-48, Takahata-ChoNishinomiya, Hyogo, Japan 663-8202Contact: Hua LiPhone: 81-798-66-1783Fax: 81-798-66-1654Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.jfe-advantech.co.jp/eng/

LOLIGO SYSTEMS (BOOTH E08)Niels Pedersens Alle 2Tjele, Denmark 8830Contact: Jannik HerskinPhone: +45 8999 2545Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.loligosystems.com

NOAA SEA GRANT (BOOTH E05)31 West College Street, Room 132Duluth, MN, USA 55812Contact: Sharon MoenPhone: 218-726-6195Email: [email protected]

PLANKTOS INSTRUMENTS, LLC (BOOTH E07)603 Mandy CourtMorehead City, NC, USA 28557Contact: Scott EnsignPhone: 252-422-6226Email: [email protected] URL: http://planktosinstruments.com

ROYAL SOCIETY PUBLISHING (BOOTH E01)The Royal Society6 Carlton House TerraceLondon, United Kingdom SW1Y 5AGContact: Raminder ShergillPhone: +44 20 7451 2694Email: [email protected] URL: https://royalsociety.org/journals/

TURNER DESIGNS (BOOTH E04)845 W. Maude AvenueSunnyvale, CA, USA 94085 Contact: Tom BrumettPhone: 408-749-0994Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.turnerdesigns.com

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (BOOTH E02)2204 Griffith DriveChampaign, IL, USA 61820Contact: David GayPhone: 217-244-0462Fax: 217-244-0462Email: [email protected] URL: http://nadp.isws.illinois.edu/


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Student and Early Career Participant InformationSTUDENT ORIENTATION Sunday, 5 June 2016 16:00 to 17:00Sweeney Ballroom A - SFCCC

This event will provide a short presentation about “How to succeed in science” followed by some advice on how to navigate a scientific meeting and how to network. This session will provide plenty of time for ques-tions and introducing each other. This is a great opportunity to meet peers that are attending their first meeting and may feel as lost as you do. For more information about this event, please contact Wiebke Boeing, New Mexico State University, [email protected].

STUDENT VOLUNTEER TRAINING SESSION Sunday, 5 June 2016 17:45 to 18:00Meet at Conference Registration Desk in Lobby - SFCCC

Students who have signed up to serve as student volunteer room moni-tors must attend this training session. Attendance is mandatory. Meet at the registration area in the lobby of the Santa Fe Community Con-vention Center. Please contact Sue Rulla at [email protected] for more information or if you have a travel conflict and will not be available to attend the training session on Sunday.

STUDENT SOCIAL MIXERMonday, 6 June 2016 19:30 to 21:00Anasazi South Ballroom – Eldorado Hotel

An informal student social mixer will be held on Monday evening following the ASLO Membership Meeting. Senior scientists will be invited to attend and meet with students on an informal basis. Bever-ages and snacks will be available. All students, whether ASLO members or non-members, are invited to attend.

ASLO 2016 SANTA FE PUB CRAWLTuesday, 7 June 2016 20:00 to 23:00 Gather at the SFCCC lobby at 19:50.

Join us on Tuesday evening for a pub crawl through Santa Fe. We will con-gregate at the convention center lobby to head out for the evening or join us at any stop along the way! There will be live music and drink specials at the final stop on the tour. Following are the itinerary and map for the evening:

19:50 - Gather at the convention center lobby20:00 - Draft Station (60 East San Francisco Street)21:00 - Del Charro (101 W Alameda St)22:00 - Cowgirl (319 South Guadalupe Street)

STUDENT CAREER DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOPSStudents are encouraged to participate in the following workshops led by senior scientists on a variety of topics relating to careers in the

aquatic sciences. A range of topics will be covered to address different career paths in the aquatic sciences, skills or expertise important for these careers, and strategies for successfully competing for jobs, grants, or fellowships – all of which are particularly applicable to students. Scientific Speed Networking was first organized for the meeting in Japan. A huge success in both New Orleans and Granada!

A limited number of box lunches will be provided for students who participate in the following workshops on a “first come/first served” basis.

WORKSHOP: SCIENTIFIC SPEED NETWORKINGTuesday, 7 June 201612:00 to 13:30Zia Room A/B/C – Eldorado Hotel

It can be daunting for a student to try to introduce himself/herself to someone at a large scientific meeting, but given the right opportunity, a qual-ity exchange can have a lasting impression. Scientific speed networking is a twist on the popular singles speed-dating phenomenon, but the goal here is to foster an interactive environment between small groups of advanced sci-entists and students in hopes of creating some short, high-impact exchanges. It’s amazing what can be accomplished in five minutes! We hope that partici-pation in this workshop will be a catalyst for improved student engagement throughout the meeting and beyond. The workshop is a structured, though informal meet and greet and is intended to be fun. All are welcome to at-tend. Please contact Grace Wilkinson at [email protected] or Tiara Moore at [email protected] for more information.

WORKSHOP: ETHICAL DILEMMAS: WHAT IS INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND WHO GETS AUTHORSHIP? Thursday, 9 June 201612:00 to 13:30Sweeney Ballroom A – SFCCC

The ethical dilemmas that we encounter as scientists may be nuanced with no clear “right” and “wrong” answer. During this workshop we will explore two common ethical dilemmas that students often face: 1) ownership of knowledge and idea sharing and 2) how cultural and lab-specific norms inform authorship status. Join us for this lunchtime workshop to explore solutions to these ethical dilemmas using case-based, group discussion. All are welcome to attend. For more information about this workshop, please contact Grace Wilkinson at [email protected] or Tiara Moore at [email protected].

STUDENT PRESENTATION EVALUATIONS Student presentations will be evaluated on the basis of innovation/scien-tific insight, quality of experimental design/methods, and clarity/effective-ness of presentation. Only those students who indicated a desire to have their ASLO student presentation considered will be judged. All eligible presentations will be evaluated.

CAREER BULLETIN BOARDThere will be a Career Bulletin Board set up at the meeting where pro-spective employers are invited to post job announcements, and students and early career professionals can post a one-page CV.

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EARLY CAREER WORKSHOP: WRITING A WINNING PROPOSAL: VITAL TIPS FROM PROGRAM OFFICERS FOR EARLY CAREER SCIENTISTS Monday, 6 June 201612:00 to 13:30Sweeney Ballroom A – SFCCC

Early career scientists can struggle to secure federal grants as they transi-tion to Principal Investigator roles. Early career scientists may not be aware of key attributes of proposals that are critical to funding success or may make common mistakes that result in lower panel rankings and reduced funding chances, often because they have not had the opportunity to serve on review panels or serve as external ad hoc reviewers. In this workshop, a panel of current and recent program officers will provide insight into com-mon characteristics of funded and unfunded proposals, as well as discuss-ing special funding opportunities for early career scientists through their programs. The format for the workshop will primarily consist of a ques-tion and answer session and lunch will be provided, so please come hungry and bring plenty of questions for the panel. This will also provide a great opportunity to meet program officers and to discuss opportunities to serve on review panels or provide ad hoc reviews, which can be very informative when drafting proposals. For more information about this event, contact Dr. Christopher Filstrup, Iowa State University, [email protected].

EARLY CAREER SOCIAL MIXER Monday, 6 June 201619:30 to 21:00Anasazi North Ballroom - Eldorado Hotel

A “meet and mix” reception is planned and organized by members of the ASLO early career (EC) committee to give early career members an opportunity to provide feedback on various topics relevant to them, including any concerns or expectations as an early career member. This is a social gathering for early career members to get to know each other and to network. Refreshments will be served. Come and meet the ASLO Board and members of the EC committee!

Mentor ProgramASLO MEETING MENTOR PROGRAM BREAKFASTMonday, 6 June 20167:00 to 8:15Zia Room A/B/C – Eldorado Hotel

A breakfast for ASLO summer meeting mentors and mentees will take place first thing Monday morning prior to the first concurrent sessions.

The ASLO Meeting Mentor Program is open to any participant looking for guidance on navigating the meeting and making new connections. Mentees will be grouped with experienced scientists (mentors) who will provide guid-ance on navigating the meeting and introduce them to other scientists. The Meeting Mentor Program debuted at the 2013 Aquatic Sciences Meeting in New Orleans. If you would like more information on the Meeting Mentor Program, contact Adrienne Sponberg ([email protected]), ASLO Director of Communications and Science. Please wear your badge ribbon that identi-fies you as a participant in the Meeting Mentor Program. Ribbons will be available at registration when you pick up your badge and meeting materials.

Optional Events and ActivitiesFUN RUNS AROUND SANTA FEWednesday, 8 June 2016Meeting 6:30 , Return Approximately 7:30Meet at the Marcy Street entrance of the SFCCC$15 per person

Advance registration is required for this event and is limited to 25 runners per course. Join the Santa Fe Striders for a morning fun run around Santa Fe. Runners can choose either a three- or six-mile run. The meeting place for the runs is a short walking distance of most hotels. Each running group will be led by a member of the Santa Fe Striders who will guide the group. Another will be at the rear for those who wish to run at a more leisurely pace. The Santa Fe Striders are excited to offer you the chance to see Santa Fe in a different perspective - as one of the locals!

EARLY MORNING YOGATuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 7 – 9 June 2016Sessions will begin at 7:00, end at 7:45 2nd level Terrace – SFCCC$6 per person

Early morning yoga sessions will take place on the 2nd level Terrace at the SFCCC. This location is within easy walking distance to most of the hotels near the square in Santa Fe. Groups are limited to 30 participants per day. In order to participate, you must sign up in advance. A minimum number of participants will be required for each session. Participants will need to bring their own yoga mats or a towel. If you would like to learn more about what will be included in the morning yoga sessions, please contact Barbara Powell, Yoga Ma, at [email protected].

For those who would like to participate in an activity other than the early morning sessions described above, we encourage you to contact Barbara directly about her Wild Yoga offering. This takes place in an ideal setting for nature-lovers, meditators, writers, artists and yogis. Yoga Ma will guide visitors on her Wild Yoga adventures with wilderness hikes, yoga, meditation and more in a pristine mountain forest setting (yet within walking distance of the Plaza) for individuals wishing to immerse in personal retreat and connect with the deep stillness of New Mexico’s natural world. For more information, you can visit Barbara’s web site: www.yogamabarbara.com

TAPAS NIGHTThursday, 9 June 201620:00 to 23:00Courtyard - SFCCCProfessionals: $35.00 USD, Students: $25.00 USD

Inspired by Santa Fe’s food culture, this fun Tapas Night will provide an opportunity to mingle with your peers and experience the colorful and vibrant array of Santa Fe’s tapas - “snacks or appetizers.” Join us after dinner for a fun evening including local band, JJ and the Hooligans (http://www.jjandthehooligans.com/). The evening is casual with light snacks and a cash bar. Tickets must be purchased in advance.


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BANDELIER NATIONAL MONUMENT EXCURSION – INDIAN CLIFF DWELLINGS, VIEWS, AND VOLCANOESSaturday, 11 June 2016Departure: Please arrive at 8:00; The group will load and leave by 8:15.Return: Approximately 13:00Departure from Santa Fe Convention Center, loading zone at the West end of the building$85 per person

What’s included: Transportation, guides, snacks, water, and entrance fees. (Lunch is not included.)

What to wear/bring: Comfortable walking shoes, hat/sunglasses, light weight comfortable clothing, and a camera.

The Bandelier trip provides visitors with a wonderful taste of the interest-ing landscapes and rich cultural and natural history of northern New Mexico. Departing Santa Fe by vehicle we descend a bit in elevation and cross the Rio Grande valley with excellent views of the southern end of the Rocky Mountains. We then climb up the side of a huge super volcano, the Jemez, where we visit Bandelier National Monument, a site set aside to protect the cliff dwellings that were home to the ancestors of present day Pueblo Indians. Guides will share information en route & make stops for photos & discussion. Once at Bandelier, we will split into smaller groups to walk the trail to visit the cliff dwellings, remnants of an early village and petroglyphs (rock art carvings). There will also be time to visit the National Park Service visitor center and museum which are housed in historic buildings constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ACTIVITIESThe City of Santa Fe has a tourism office at the convention center that is staffed from 8:00 to 17:00 most days. This office is just off the main lobby area near the meeting registration desk. If you are interested in an activity or in doing some sightseeing on Wednesday afternoon, we encourage you to go by and talk with the tourism staff. They can make some great suggestions and provide you with information for activities in and around Santa Fe.

Conference EventsASLO EDITORS FORUMSunday, 5 June 201617:00 to 18:00Sweeney Ballroom B – SFCCC

Join ASLO staff, leadership, and ASLO publication editors for an open forum on new developments within their respective publications and a discussion of editorial objectives and future plans. An open question and answer session will follow. Light refreshments, wine, and soft drinks will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.

OPENING MIXER AND WELCOME RECEPTIONSunday, 5 June 201618:00 to 20:00Courtyard-SFCCC

Enjoy this time to get caught up with friends and colleagues! This recep-tion is hosted by the City of Santa Fe as a welcome to this wonderful city and a great start to the 2016 Summer Meeting.

ASLO FELLOWS AND MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION FOLLOWED BY THE ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETINGMonday, 6 June 201617:30 to 19:30Sweeney Ballroom E/F and Courtyard

The annual ASLO Business Meeting for the membership will be held during the conference on Monday, 6 June, in Ballroom E/F at the SFCCC. A reception honoring ASLO fellows and sustaining fellows will precede the business meeting. This will be a great time to meet and talk to ASLO officers and board members. Reception food and drinks will be served. We encourage everyone to attend the business meeting and membership reception -- especially new ASLO members and student members (before you head over to the student or early career mixer!!)

ASLO POLICY PANEL DISCUSSION – MAKE IT MATTER: SUCCESS STORIES FROM THE SCIENCE POLICY INTERFACE Tuesday, 7 June 2016 12:00 to 13:30Coronado/DeVargas – SFCCC

As environmental threats and pressures have increased, so has the aware-ness and interest in the aquatic science community in communicating science to the public and policy-makers. The need and desire for scientist engagement is there, but there’s no guidebook yet on how to MAKE IT MATTER. Therefore, let’s discuss examples of success in the science/policy interface. Join the ASLO Public Policy Committee in a lunchtime discussion with aquatic scientists who’ve had success in influencing policy. Jon Sharp, emeritus Oceanography professor from the University of Delaware, will lead panelists in a discussion of their success stories, lessons learned and advice to scientists just getting started in the policy realm.

POSTER SESSION AND RECEPTIONTuesday, 7 June 2016 17:30 to 19:00 Sweeney Ballroom C/D – SFCCC

Though posters will be on display and available for viewing throughout the week, poster presentations will take place during one evening session on Tuesday. Those who are presenting their research will do so during the reception at this time. A cash bar will be available, and light reception foods will be served during the poster sessions.

CLOSING RECEPTION17:30 to 18:30Friday, 10 June 2016Courtyard - SFCCC

ASLO will close the 2016 Summer Meeting in rich Santa Fe tradition. The reception will have a cash bar.

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Workshops, Meetings, Working Groups, and Town HallsCSI LIMNOLOGY SANTA FE WORKING GROUPSunday, 5 June 2016 13:00 to 18:00Peralta/Lamy - SFCCC

THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY WORKING GROUP for CSI Limnology project participants coming from all over North America to Santa Fe for the ASLO meeting. This will be a working-group format, with a mixture of small and large group brainstorming and discussion, short presentations, and analysis/writing. For more information about this event, contact: Kendra Cheruvelil, Michigan State University. Please address inquiries to: [email protected].

NSF FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES IN AQUATIC SCIENCES Tuesday, 7 June 2016 12:00 to 13:30Milagro/Kearny - SFCCC

The purpose of this town hall session is to provide information on the op-portunities for research funding available at the National Science Founda-tion, to answer questions about proposal submission and the review process, and to receive comments and suggestions on how the Foundation can best serve the aquatic sciences. The focus will be on opportunities relevant to aquatic sciences supported by the Directorate for Biological Sciences and the Directorate for Geosciences, including cross-cutting programs such as Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems, Dimensions of Biodiversity, MacroSystems Biology, and Innovations at the Nexus of Food, Energy and Water. Most of the event time will be reserved to address ques-tions from participants. For more information about this event, contact Alan Tessier, National Science Foundation, [email protected].

RESTORING OUR LIVING BOND WITH NATURE WORKSHOPTuesday, 7 June 2016 19:00 to 21:00Milagro/Kearny - SFCCC

This workshop seeks to create a space for those who wish to reflect on our relationship with the living Earth and revise our ways of addressing environmental problems. Through the lens of the emerging field of ecopsy-chology, we will explore the evolution of the Western worldview and the forging of the modern self, which have affected everything from contem-porary religion and psychology to politics and the environmental crisis. For more information about this event, contact: Vincente Lopes, Texas State University. Please address inquiries to: [email protected].

DAPHNIA WORKING GROUP MEETING Tuesday, 7 June 2016 19:00 to 21:00Coronado/DeVargas - SFCCC

From ecosystem ecology through evolutionary genomics, Daphnia are an important model system for integrating diverse fields of organismal biology.

This meeting is for researchers who incorporate Daphnia into any compo-nent of their work to meet and exchange ideas and experiences. For more information about this event, contact Jeff Dudycha at [email protected].

RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE IN MOUNTAIN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS WORKING GROUP MEETINGTuesday, 7 June 2016 19:00 to 21:00Peralta/Lamy - SFCCCOrganized by Steve Sadro

THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY WORKING GROUP. This working group will explore responses to environmental change in moun-tain aquatic ecosystems. For more information about this event, contact: Steve Sadro, UC Davis at [email protected].

Additional Participant and Attendee InformationRECEIPTS Your registration confirmation that was emailed to you when you registered for the meeting will serve as your receipt. In keeping with our conservation efforts, we will not provide printed receipts to attendees on site at the meeting. If you have misplaced your original receipt and need another copy, you may print your own receipt by going to: https://www.sgmeet.com/aslo/santafe2016/userlogon.asp. Select the option to Re-print/Re-send Your Receipt and Confirmations. Your username is your email address, and your password is your registration ID number which is printed on your conference name badge.

LETTERS OF PARTICIPATIONLikewise, letters of participation only will be provided to those who are registered for the meeting, and copies cannot be provided on site. If you need a letter of participation, please go to https://www.sgmeet.com/aslo/santafe2016/userlogon.asp

ADA STATEMENT/SPECIAL NEEDSIf you have a disability or limitation that may require special consideration in order to fully participate, please contact the conference management office to see how we can accommodate your needs. Call +1 800-929-3756 (USA, Canada & Caribbean) or +1 254-399-9635 (all other countries) or contact via e-mail at [email protected].

CHILDCARE DURING THE MEETING ASLO is not able to provide licensed childcare at this meeting. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Helen Schneider Lemay, ASLO Business Manager, at [email protected].

NURSING MOTHERS ROOM If you are a nursing mother and need a private place for you and your infant, a quiet room is available for you. Please inquire at the conference registration desk.


16

PRINTINGPrinting is not available at the SFCCC. If you would like to print your poster or make copies of any handouts or materials in Santa Fe, a FedEx Office is located approximately 3 blocks from the Convention Center. They can do large format printing of posters. Contact them directly if you are interested in finding out prices and more details.

FedEx Office Print and Ship Center301 N. Guadalupe StreetSanta Fe, NM 87501 Phone: (505) 982-6311

Instructions for PresentersPOSTER PRESENTERSEach poster will be assigned a number. You will put your poster next to this number. There will be two (2) posters per side of each panel-board. Therefore posters must be no larger than the maximum (45 inches wide by 44 inches high) or (114 cm wide by 111 cm high). If your poster exceeds these specifications, it may be subject to removal. Posters will be affixed to the panel-boards using push pins. It is suggested that you apply at least one push pin in each of the four corners of your poster. (Note: An adequate supply of push pins will be available throughout the poster hall.)

POSTER SET UP AND TEARDOWNPosters will be displayed in Sweeney Ballroom C/D at the Santa Fe Com-munity Convention Center. They will be organized in session groupings for the entire meeting to maximize opportunities for viewing. Posters can go up Monday, 6 June, from 12:00 to 17:00 and will remain in place through 17:30 on Thursday, 9 June. They should be removed by Friday, between the hours of 08:00-15:00. Posters that remain after 15:00 on Friday will be discarded.

POSTER SESSIONThe poster session is Tuesday, 7 June, from 17:30 to19:00 in the Sweeney Ballroom C/D at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. Refresh-ments and snacks will be available during the poster session. Specific times for interaction between the presenters and attendees have been assigned in order not to conflict with oral presentations.

ORAL PRESENTERSAll oral presentations will need to be submitted in the O’Keeffe Room on the main floor of the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. This is the presentation room for the meeting. This room will be staffed and run by audio visual technicians. Presenters may submit their presentations begin-ning at 15:00 on Sunday, 5 June 2016.

SPEAKER/PRESENTATION ROOM HOURS Sunday, 5 June ................................................................................15:00 to 21:00Monday, 6 June ..............................................................................07:30 to 17:30Tuesday, 7 June .............................................................................07:30 to 17:30Wednesday, 8 June ..................................................................07:30 to 13:00Thursday, 9 June ...........................................................................07:30 to 17:30Friday, 10 June ...............................................................................07:30 to 16:00

All presenters are required to check in at the presentation room at least 24 hours before your assigned presentation day to submit your talk. An audio-visual technician will be available in the room to assist you.

Please note: If your presentation is on Monday, please plan to go to the pre-sentation room on Sunday during the hours specified to submit your talk.

REVIEWING YOUR PRESENTATIONWhen reviewing your presentation in the presentation room make sure all fonts, images, and animations appear as expected and that all audio or video clips are working properly.

IF THE PRESENTATION DOES NOT PLAY PROPERLY IN THE SPEAKER/PRESENTATION ROOM, IT WILL NOT PLAY PROPERLY IN THE MEETING ROOM. PERSONAL LAPTOPS CANNOT BE USED IN THE SESSION ROOMS.

When you are finished submitting, reviewing and/or making changes to your presentation, you must tell the A/V technician you have finalized your presentation file before you leave the Speaker/Presentation Room. Be sure to bring a backup copy of your presentation with you to the meeting. USB/Flash drives are preferred. Internet access will not be available in the session rooms. Please make sure you have all power, video, and networking adapters with you.

DURING YOUR PRESENTATIONEach meeting room will have a projector, screen, laptop computer, audio, lectern, hardwired lectern microphone, timer, and laser pointer. Once the presentation is started, you can control the program from the lectern using a computer mouse or the up/down/right/left keys on a keyboard.For more information on preparing your presentation, go to: https://www.sgmeet.com/aslo/santafe2016/oral-presenter-instructions.asp

ASLOPROGRAM BOOK

17

SFCCC Map


18

El Dorado Map

ASLOPROGRAM BOOK

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uniti

es

Cont

inuo

us n

utrie

nt s

ensi

ng

in re

sear

ch a

nd m

anag

emen

t: ap

plic

atio

ns, m

etho

ds, a

nd

less

ons

lear

ned

acro

ss

aqua

tic e

nviro

nmen

ts a

nd

wat

ersh

eds.

Ecol

ogy

unde

r ice

11:0

0-12

:30

Plen

ary

Sess

ion:

Sin

ead

Colli

ns -

“Th

e Go

od, t

he B

ad a

nd th

e Ug

ly: U

nder

stan

ding

Evo

lutio

n w

ith M

ultip

le E

nviro

nmen

tal D

river

s” (S

wee

ney

Ballr

oom

E/F

)

Wed

nesd

ay a

ftern

oon

sche

dule

is o

pen

to p

rovi

de fr

ee ti

me

to a

ttend

ees.


22

Thu

rsda

y A

t-A

-Gla

nce

Room

MIL

AGRO

/Kea

rny

CORO

NADO

/DE

VARG

ASPE

RALT

A/LA

MY

POJO

AQUE

/NAM

BE/

OHKA

Y OW

INGE

HSW

EENE

Y BA

LLRO

OM A

SWEE

NEY

BALL

ROOM

B

08:3

0-17

:30

Exhi

bits

Ope

n (S

FCCC

- P

refu

nctio

n/Lo

bby

Area

)

08:3

0-17

:30

Post

er A

rea

Open

(Sw

eene

y Ba

llroo

m C

/D)

Sess

ion

#CS

23CS

38SS

26SS

02SS

28SS

14

08:3

0-09

:30

Mac

roph

ytes

Aqua

tic F

ood

Web

s 1:

En

viro

nmen

tal i

nflue

nces

on

con

sum

er -

reso

urce

in

tera

ctio

ns a

nd e

nerg

etic

s

Head

wat

ers

to

ocea

ns: e

colo

gica

l and

bi

ogeo

chem

ical

pro

cess

es

acro

ss th

e aq

uatic

con

tinuu

m

Brid

ging

eco

syst

em

met

abol

ism

, foo

d w

eb in

tera

ctio

ns, a

nd

biog

eoch

emis

try

usin

g th

e co

mm

on la

ngua

ge o

f st

oich

iom

etry

: can

it b

e do

ne?

Met

hane

pro

cess

es a

nd

dyna

mic

s ac

ross

the

aqua

tic

cont

inuu

m

Way

ne’s

Wor

ld: A

ses

sion

to

cel

ebra

te th

e ca

reer

of

Way

ne G

ardn

er a

nd

his

broa

d co

ntrib

utio

ns

to u

nder

stan

ding

the

biog

eoch

emis

try

of a

quat

ic

syst

ems

9:30

-10:

00Co

ffee

Brea

k (C

ourty

ard)

Sess

ion

#SS

13CS

38SS

26SS

02SS

28SS

14

10:0

0-11

:00

Dise

ntan

glin

g th

e ef

fect

s of

m

anag

emen

t and

clim

ate

chan

ge in

aqu

atic

eco

syst

ems

Aqua

tic F

ood

Web

s 1:

En

viro

nmen

tal i

nflue

nces

on

con

sum

er -

reso

urce

in

tera

ctio

ns a

nd e

nerg

etic

s

Head

wat

ers

to

ocea

ns: e

colo

gica

l and

bi

ogeo

chem

ical

pro

cess

es

acro

ss th

e aq

uatic

con

tinuu

m

Brid

ging

eco

syst

em

met

abol

ism

, foo

d w

eb in

tera

ctio

ns, a

nd

biog

eoch

emis

try

usin

g th

e co

mm

on la

ngua

ge o

f st

oich

iom

etry

: can

it b

e do

ne?

Met

hane

pro

cess

es a

nd

dyna

mic

s ac

ross

the

aqua

tic

cont

inuu

m

Way

ne’s

Wor

ld: A

ses

sion

to

cel

ebra

te th

e ca

reer

of

Way

ne G

ardn

er a

nd

his

broa

d co

ntrib

utio

ns

to u

nder

stan

ding

the

biog

eoch

emis

try

of a

quat

ic

syst

ems

11:1

5-12

:00

Awar

d Ta

lk S

essi

on: Y

ents

ch-S

chin

dler

Aw

ard

Acce

ptan

ce b

y An

gelic

que

Whi

te a

nd R

edfie

ld A

war

d Ac

cept

ance

by

Evel

yn S

herr

and

Bar

ry S

herr

(Sw

eene

y Ba

llroo

m E

/F)

12:0

0-13

:30

Lunc

h/W

orks

hops

/Aux

iliar

y M

eetin

gs in

clud

ing:

Stu

dent

Wor

ksho

p "E

thic

al D

ilem

mas

: Wha

t is

inte

llect

ual p

rope

rty a

nd w

ho g

ets

auth

orsh

ip?"

(Sw

eene

y Ba

llroo

m A

)

Sess

ion

#SS

13CS

39SS

26SS

02SS

28SS

14

13:3

0-14

:30

Dise

ntan

glin

g th

e ef

fect

s of

m

anag

emen

t and

clim

ate

chan

ge in

aqu

atic

eco

syst

ems

Aqua

tic F

ood

Web

s 2:

For

ces

stru

ctur

ing

popu

latio

ns a

nd

com

mun

ities

Head

wat

ers

to

ocea

ns: e

colo

gica

l and

bi

ogeo

chem

ical

pro

cess

es

acro

ss th

e aq

uatic

con

tinuu

m

Brid

ging

eco

syst

em

met

abol

ism

, foo

d w

eb in

tera

ctio

ns, a

nd

biog

eoch

emis

try

usin

g th

e co

mm

on la

ngua

ge o

f st

oich

iom

etry

: can

it b

e do

ne?

Met

hane

pro

cess

es a

nd

dyna

mic

s ac

ross

the

aqua

tic

cont

inuu

m

Way

ne’s

Wor

ld: A

ses

sion

to

cel

ebra

te th

e ca

reer

of

Way

ne G

ardn

er a

nd

his

broa

d co

ntrib

utio

ns

to u

nder

stan

ding

the

biog

eoch

emis

try

of a

quat

ic

syst

ems

14:3

0-15

:00

Coffe

e Br

eak

(Cou

rtyar

d)

Sess

ion

#SS

13CS

39SS

26SS

39SS

28SS

14

15:0

0-16

:00

Dise

ntan

glin

g th

e ef

fect

s of

m

anag

emen

t and

clim

ate

chan

ge in

aqu

atic

eco

syst

ems

Aqua

tic F

ood

Web

s 2:

For

ces

stru

ctur

ing

popu

latio

ns a

nd

com

mun

ities

Head

wat

ers

to

ocea

ns: e

colo

gica

l and

bi

ogeo

chem

ical

pro

cess

es

acro

ss th

e aq

uatic

con

tinuu

m

The

Com

plex

ity o

f Aqu

atic

In

vasi

ons

in th

e Co

lora

do

Rive

r Bas

in (P

art 1

)

Open

to th

e pu

blic

Met

hane

pro

cess

es a

nd

dyna

mic

s ac

ross

the

aqua

tic

cont

inuu

m

Way

ne’s

Wor

ld: A

ses

sion

to

cel

ebra

te th

e ca

reer

of

Way

ne G

ardn

er a

nd

his

broa

d co

ntrib

utio

ns

to u

nder

stan

ding

the

biog

eoch

emis

try

of a

quat

ic

syst

ems

16:1

5-17

:30

Plen

ary

Sess

ion:

Seb

astia

n Di

ehl -

“Re

sour

ce a

nd C

onsu

mer

Con

trol o

f Cro

ss-h

abita

t Tro

phic

Inte

ract

ions

in S

hallo

w L

akes

” (S

wee

ney

Ballr

oom

E/F

)

20:0

0-23

:00

Tapa

s Ni

ght,

Band

, and

Dan

cing

(SFC

CC -

Cou

rtyar

d) -

Tic

kete

d Op

tiona

l Act

ivity

ASLOPROGRAM BOOK

23

Frid

ay A

t-A

-Gla

nce

Room

MIL

AGRO

/Kea

rny

CORO

NADO

/DE

VARG

ASPE

RALT

A/LA

MY

POJO

AQUE

/NAM

BE/

OHKA

Y OW

INGE

HSW

EENE

Y BA

LLRO

OM A

SWEE

NEY

BALL

ROOM

B

08:3

0-15

:00

Exhi

bits

Ope

n (S

FCCC

- P

refu

nctio

n/Lo

bby

Area

)

Sess

ion

#CS

40

SS33

SS14

08:3

0-09

:30

Aqua

tic F

ood

Web

s 3:

Di

vers

ity a

nd e

cosy

stem

fu

nctio

n

Cros

s-sc

ale

pers

pect

ives

: in

tegr

atin

g lo

ng-t

erm

and

hi

gh-f

requ

ency

dat

a in

to o

ur

unde

rsta

ndin

g of

aqu

atic

co

mm

uniti

es a

nd e

cosy

stem

s

Way

ne’s

Wor

ld: A

ses

sion

to

cel

ebra

te th

e ca

reer

of

Way

ne G

ardn

er a

nd

his

broa

d co

ntrib

utio

ns

to u

nder

stan

ding

the

biog

eoch

emis

try

of a

quat

ic

syst

ems

9:30

-10:

00Co

ffee

Brea

k (C

ourty

ard)

Sess

ion

#SS

21CS

10SS

26SS

33SS

10SS

14

10:0

0-11

:00

Sour

ces,

tran

sfor

mat

ion

and

impo

rtanc

e of

iron

in

fresh

wat

ers

Aqua

tic S

cien

ces

in th

e An

thro

poce

ne

Head

wat

ers

to

ocea

ns: e

colo

gica

l and

bi

ogeo

chem

ical

pro

cess

es

acro

ss th

e aq

uatic

con

tinuu

m

Cros

s-sc

ale

pers

pect

ives

: in

tegr

atin

g lo

ng-t

erm

and

hi

gh-f

requ

ency

dat

a in

to o

ur

unde

rsta

ndin

g of

aqu

atic

co

mm

uniti

es a

nd e

cosy

stem

s

Brid

ging

loca

l pro

cess

es

and

larg

e-sc

ale

patte

rns

in a

quat

ic b

ioge

oche

mic

al

cycl

es a

cros

s la

ndsc

apes

Way

ne’s

Wor

ld: A

ses

sion

to

cel

ebra

te th

e ca

reer

of

Way

ne G

ardn

er a

nd

his

broa

d co

ntrib

utio

ns

to u

nder

stan

ding

the

biog

eoch

emis

try

of a

quat

ic

syst

ems

11:1

5-12

:00

Awar

d Ta

lk S

essi

on (S

wee

ney

Ballr

oom

E/F

): Pa

trick

Aw

ard

Acce

ptan

ce b

y Jo

sette

Gar

nier

and

Mar

gale

f Aw

ard

Acce

ptan

ce b

y Ke

n Du

nton

12:0

0-13

:30

Lunc

h

Sess

ion

#SS

21CS

10SS

26SS

33SS

10SS

14

13:3

0-14

:30

Sour

ces,

tran

sfor

mat

ion

and

impo

rtanc

e of

iron

in

fresh

wat

ers

Aqua

tic S

cien

ces

in th

e An

thro

poce

ne

Head

wat

ers

to

ocea

ns: e

colo

gica

l and

bi

ogeo

chem

ical

pro

cess

es

acro

ss th

e aq

uatic

con

tinuu

m

Cros

s-sc

ale

pers

pect

ives

: in

tegr

atin

g lo

ng-t

erm

and

hi

gh-f

requ

ency

dat

a in

to o

ur

unde

rsta

ndin

g of

aqu

atic

co

mm

uniti

es a

nd e

cosy

stem

s

Brid

ging

loca

l pro

cess

es

and

larg

e-sc

ale

patte

rns

in a

quat

ic b

ioge

oche

mic

al

cycl

es a

cros

s la

ndsc

apes

Way

ne’s

Wor

ld: A

ses

sion

to

cel

ebra

te th

e ca

reer

of

Way

ne G

ardn

er a

nd

his

broa

d co

ntrib

utio

ns

to u

nder

stan

ding

the

biog

eoch

emis

try

of a

quat

ic

syst

ems

14:3

0-15

:00

Coffe

e Br

eak

(Cou

rtyar

d)

Sess

ion

#SS

21CS

10SS

26SS

39SS

10SS

14

15:0

0-16

:00

Sour

ces,

tran

sfor

mat

ion

and

impo

rtanc

e of

iron

in

fresh

wat

ers

Aqua

tic S

cien

ces

in th

e An

thro

poce

ne

Head

wat

ers

to

ocea

ns: e

colo

gica

l and

bi

ogeo

chem

ical

pro

cess

es

acro

ss th

e aq

uatic

con

tinuu

m

The

Com

plex

ity o

f Aqu

atic

In

vasi

ons

in th

e Co

lora

do

Rive

r Bas

in (P

art 2

)

Open

to th

e Pu

blic

Brid

ging

loca

l pro

cess

es

and

larg

e-sc

ale

patte

rns

in a

quat

ic b

ioge

oche

mic

al

cycl

es a

cros

s la

ndsc

apes

Way

ne’s

Wor

ld: A

ses

sion

to

cel

ebra

te th

e ca

reer

of

Way

ne G

ardn

er a

nd

his

broa

d co

ntrib

utio

ns

to u

nder

stan

ding

the

biog

eoch

emis

try

of a

quat

ic

syst

ems

16:1

5-17

:30

Plen

ary

Sess

ion:

Pau

l del

Gio

rgio

- “

Carb

on, C

arbo

n, C

arbo

n, a

nd M

ore

Carb

on”

(Sw

eene

y Ba

llroo

m E

/F)

17:3

0-18

:30

Clos

ing

Rece

ptio

n (C

ourty

ard)


24

MO

ND

AY

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS

Monday OralsSS03 PHYSICAL PROCESSES AND THEIR INFLUENCE IN ZOOPLANKTON ECOLOGYChair(s): Howard Riessen, [email protected]

Gary Sprules, [email protected]: Milagro/Kearny08:30 Koehl, M.; Cooper, T.; Pepper, R.: SWIMMING IN A

TURBULENT WORLD: HOW ZOOPLANKTON INTERACT WITH THE BENTHOS* (27779)

08:45 Webster, D. R.; True, A. C.; Weissburg, M. J.; Yen, J.; Genin, A.: BEHAVIORAL RESPONSE OF TROPICAL COPEPODS TO SIMULATED FRONTAL FLOWS (27855)

09:00 Strickler, J. R.; Jiang, H. S.: OLFACTION IN CALANOID COPEPODS?* (27987)

09:15 Riessen, H. P.: WATER TEMPERATURE ALTERS PREDATION IMPACTS IN ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES (27768)

10:00 Reid, A. H.; Sprules, W. G.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN ALGAL CONCENTRATION AS A SURROGATE FOR SPATIAL VARIABILITY, AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE GROWTH OF DAPHNIA* (27829)

10:15 Höhn, D. P.; Lucas, C. H.; Thatje, S.: TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON RESPIRATION RATE OF THE SCYPHOZOAN AURELIA AURITA: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN POPULATIONS FROM LOWER AND HIGHER LATITUDES IN NW EUROPE (27818)

10:30 Urmy, S. S.; Williamson, C. E.; Leach, T. H.; Schladow, S. G.; Overholt, E. P.; Warren, J. D.: WILDFIRE SMOKE CHANGES THE VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF ZOOPLANKTON IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE BY REDUCING ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION (27935)

10:45 Williamson, C. E.; Overholt, E. P.; Leach, T. H.; Brentrup, J. A.; Mette, E. M.; Pilla, R. M.; Knoll, L. B.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LONG-TERM RESPONSES OF ZOOPLANKTON AND CHANGES IN PHYSICAL HABITAT STRUCTURE DURING LAKE BROWNING IN TWO TEMPERATE LAKES* (28020)

13:30 Leach, T. H.; Williamson, C. E.; Warren, J. D.: ARE HORIZONTAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF ZOOPLANKTON THE RESULT OF INTERACTIONS BETWEEN LAKE MORPHOLOGY AND ZOOPLANKTON RESPONSE TO VERTICAL HABITAT GRADIENTS? (28181)

13:45 Färber Lorda, J.; Athié, G.: SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF ZOOPLANKTON DISTRIBUTION AND HYDROGRAPHY IN DEEP WATERS OF THE SOUTHERN GULF OF MÉXICO. (27826)

14:00 Ostaszewska, K.; Trudnowska, E.; Wichorowski, M.; Blachowiak-Samolyk, K.: HOW DO THE HYDROGRAPHIC CONDITIONS DETERMINE ZOOPLANKTON SIZE STRUCTURE? A CASE STUDY FROM FIVE SUMMER SEASONS ON THE SOUTHERN WEST SPITSBERGEN SHELF (28017)

14:15 Sprules, W. G.; Barth, L. E.: BODY SIZE-DEPENDENT TRANSPORT OF LAKE ZOOPLANKTON BY WIND-INDUCED SURFACE WATER CURRENTS (27982)

SS04 CYANOBACTERIAL PATTERNS AND PROCESSES ACROSS SCALES: IMPLICATIONS FOR WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN A CHANGING CLIMATEChair(s): Matthew Waters, [email protected]

Alan Wilson, [email protected]: Sweeney Ballroom B08:30 Rosen, B. H.: ECOLOGICAL STRATEGIES THAT HELP

CYANOBACTERIA DOMINATE THE WORLD (27771)08:45 JI, X.; Sandrini, G.; Verspagen, J. M.; Matthijs, H. C.;

Huisman, J.: RAPID EVOLUTIONARY ADAPTATION OF HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIA TO CHANGES IN CO2 AVAILABILITY (27782)

09:00 Verspagen, J.; Ji, X.; Stomp, M.; Huisman, J.: CHANGES IN COMPETITIVE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN CYANOBACTERIA AND CHLOROPHYTES IN RESPONSE TO RISING CO2 CONCENTRATIONS (27787)

09:15 Urrutia Cordero, P.; Zhang, H.; Hansson, L. A.: EXTREME TEMPORAL TEMPERATURE VARIATION ALTERS CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOM RESPONSES TO STATIONARY MEAN CLIMATIC WARMING (27873)

10:00 White, J. D.; Hamilton, S. K.; Sarnelle, O.: OPPOSING RESPONSES OF STRONGLY INTERACTING SPECIES TO ELEVATED TEMPERATURES SUPPRESS THE HARMFUL PHYTOPLANKTER MICROCYSTIS (28021)

10:15 Lehman, P. W.; Kurobe, T.; Lesmeister, S.; Mizel, M.; Baxa, D.; Teh, S. J.: IMPACTS OF THE 2014 SEVERE DROUGHT ON MICROCYSTIS BLOOMS IN SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY (28153)

10:30 Paerl, H. W.; Hall, N. S.; Havens, K.; Otten, T.; Zhu, M.; Xu, H.; Zhu, G.; Qin, B.: MITIGATING A GLOBAL EXPANSION OF CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS: THE CONFOUNDING IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE* (27824)

13:45 Ebrahimi, S.; Quesada, A.: QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF THE LATITUDINAL GRADIANT OF TEMPERATURE ON CYANBACTERIAL HARMFUL ALGAE BLOOMS (CYANOHABS) (28134)

14:00 Waters, M. N.: RECONSTRUCTING CYANOBACTERIA TOXIN PRODUCTION FROM THE SEDIMENT RECORD: EVIDENCE FROM SHALLOW, SUBTROPICAL LAKE GRIFFIN, FLORIDA, USA (27791)

14:15 Fitzpatrick, M. A.; Munawar, M.; Niblock, H.; Rozon, R.: WHAT’S IN A BLOOM? EXAMPLES OF DIVERSE ALGAL ASSEMBLAGES FROM TWO EUTROPHIC EMBAYMENTS OF LAKE ONTARIO AND THEIR ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE (27974)

15:00 Palladino, D.; Johengen, T. H.; Ruberg, S. A.; Miller, R. J.; Purcell, H. L.; Stuart, D. G.; Burtner, A. B.: A RETROSPECTIVE LOOK AT ALGAL BLOOMS IN WESTERN LAKE ERIE USING HIGH FREQUENCY REAL-TIME MONITORING NETWORK (28150)

15:15 Butitta, V. L.; Carpenter, S. R.; Pace, M. L.; Uppgaard, A.; Stanley, E. H.: DETECTING EARLY WARNING INDICATORS OF BLUE-GREEN ALGAE BLOOMS USING SPATIAL ANALYSIS (27981)

15:30 Evans, M. A.; Duris, J. W.; Givens, C. E.; Stelzer, E. A.; Ecker, C. D.; Larson, J. H.; Loftin, K.; Lenaker, P.: CYANOBACTERIA AND ALGAL COMMUNITY COMPOSTION ACROSS NUTRIENT GRADIENTS: A WITHIN AND ACROSS SYSTEM COMPARISON (27811)

ASLOPROGRAM BOOK

25

MO

ND

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* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS

15:45 Brugel, S.; Andersson, A.; Båmstedt, U.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF PICOPLANKTONIC AND FILAMENTOUS CYANOBACTERIA IN A BRACKISH WATER SYSTEM, THE NORTHERN BALTIC SEA (28034)

SS08 PLUGGING LEAKS IN THE PLUMBING OF THE INLAND WATER CARBON CYCLEChair(s): Jacob Zwart, [email protected]

Grace Wilkinson, [email protected] Dominic Vachon, [email protected] Steven Sadro, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom A08:30 Heathcote, A. J.; Prairie, Y. T.; del Giorgio, P. A.: THE

ROLE OF BOREAL LAKES IN THE PROCESSING OF TERRESTRIAL ORGANIC CARBON (28042)

08:45 Dunn, S. T.; Spawn, S. A.; von Fischer, J. C.; Natali, S.; Schade, J.: SIBERIAN STREAMS ARE STRONG SOURCES OF CH4 TO THE ATMOSPHERE (28192)

09:00 Blodau, C.; Burger, M.; Schmiedeskamp, M.; Berger, S.; Esders, E.: WHERE’S THE FLUX? NORTHERN PEATLAND PONDS AS HOT SPOTS OF CO2 AND CH4 EMISSIONS. (27934)

10:00 Kling, G. W.; Neilson, B. T.; Cardenas, B.; Cory, R. M.: CONTROLS ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER PHOTO-DEGRADATION IN SURFACE WATERS: RESIDENCE TIME AND THE ROLE OF LIGHT VERSUS SUBSTRATE LIMITATION (27931)

10:15 Brentrup, J. A.; Williamson, C. E.; Dempsey, C.; Knoll, L. B.: PHOTODEGRADATION EXCEEDS BIODEGRADATION IN PROCESSING DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN ONE SUB-TROPICAL AND THREE TEMPERATE LAKES (28039)

10:30 Cory, R. M.; Ward, C. P.; Crump, B. C.; Kling, G. W.: PHOTODEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN ARCTIC INLAND WATERS* (27949)

10:45 Kothawala, D. N.; Kellerman, A. M.; Catalán, N.; Tranvik, L. J.: ALLEVIATING THE UNCERTAINTIES REGARDING DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER REACTIVITY IN THE AQUATIC LANDSCAPE (28009)

13:30 Hanson, P. C.; Carey, C. C.; Dugan, H. A.: EXPLORING THE CONTROLS OVER CARBON STORAGE AND EMISSION IN LAKES THROUGH SIMULATION MODELS* (28127)

13:45 Vachon, D.; Prairie, Y. T.; Guillemette, F.; del Giorgio, P. A.: MODELING ALLOCHTHONOUS DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON MINERALIZATION UNDER VARIABLE HYDROLOGIC REGIMES: UNDERSTANDING THE BASELINE PRODUCTION OF CO2 IN BOREAL LAKES (27846)

14:00 Hanson, Z. J.; Zwart, J. A.; Chiu, C. M.; Bolster, D. T.; Hamlet, A. F.; Jones, S. E.: NEW TOOLS FOR SIMULATING REGIONAL-SCALE LAKE HYDROLOGY AND CARBON BUDGETS OVER HISTORICAL AND FUTURE CLIMATE (28201)

14:15 Rowland, J. C.; Shelef, E.; Stauffer, S.; Muss, J.; Sutfin, N. A.: THE FLUX OF SOIL ORGANIC CARBON INTO ARCTIC RIVERS FROM RIVER BANK EROSION (28152)

15:00 Kritzberg, E. S.: REVERSED ACIDIFICATION AS THE MAIN DRIVER OF SURFACE WATER BROWNING – IS IT SUPPORTED BY HISTORICAL DATA? (28117)

15:15 Jane, S. F.; Winslow, L. A.; Rose, K. C.: LONG-TERM TRENDS IN DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON CHARACTERISTICS IN WISCONSIN LAKES (28109)

15:30 Corman, J. R.; Bertolet, B. L.; Casson, N. J.; Sebestyen, S. D.; Kolka, R. K.; Stanley, E. H.: FROM WHENCE THE CARBON: WATERSHED LEACHATE POTENTIAL OF LAKES IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN (27933)

15:45 Casas-Ruiz, J. P.; Catalán, N.; Gómez-Gener, L.; von Schiller, D.; Obrador, B.; Kothawala, D. N.; López, P.; Sabater, S.; Marcé, R.: A TALE OF PIPES AND REACTORS: CONTROLS ON THE PROCESSING OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN RIVERS (28008)

SS17 RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE IN MOUNTAIN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMSChair(s): Steven Sadro, [email protected]

Kevin Rose, [email protected] Sudeep Chandra, [email protected]

Location: Peralta/Lamy15:00 Catalan, J.: MOUNTAIN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AS

SENTINELS OF GLOBAL CHANGET (27842)15:30 Saros, J. E.; Burpee, B. T.; Slemmons, K. E.; Warner, K. A.:

TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN THE EFFECTS OF NITROGEN SUBSIDIES IN GLACIAL MELTWATER ON ALPINE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS* (28023)

15:45 McKnight, D. M.; Sokol, E.; Preston, D.; Johnson, P.; Hell, K.: CLIMATE AND HYDROLOGIC DRIVERS OF PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN AN ALPINE CATCHMENT, COLORADO, USA* (28230)

SS24 WATER REGULATION AND RESERVOIR MANAGEMENT IN A CONTEXT OF GLOBAL CHANGEChair(s): Katrine Turgeon, [email protected]

Irene Gregory-Eaves, [email protected] Alex Latzka, [email protected]

Location: Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh08:30 Turgeon, K.; Latzka, A. W.; Solomon, C. T.; Nozais, C.;

Gregory-Eaves, I.: QUANTIFYING THE LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF IMPOUNDMENT ON FISH POPULATION DYNAMICS, DIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN BOREAL AND TEMPERATE RESERVOIRST (28111)

09:00 Latzka, A. W.; Solomon, C. T.; Nozais, C.; Elchyshyn, L.; Thomas, R.; Trottier, G.; Turgeon, K.; Gregory-Eaves, I.: RELATIONSHIPS AMONG RESERVOIR DRAWDOWN AMPLITUDE, LITTORAL HABITAT LOSS, AND FISH GROWTH (28208)

09:15 Budy, P.; Klobucar, S.; Winters, L.; Strohm, D.; Thiede, G.: CROWDED RESERVOIR TROPHIC NICHE SPACE UNDER A WARMER, DRIER CLIMATE.* (28149)

10:00 Klobucar, S. L.; Budy, P.: CONSEQUENCES OF SEASONAL VARIATION IN RESERVOIR WATER LEVEL FOR PREDATORY FISHES: LINKING VISUAL FORAGING AND PREY DENSITIES (28044)

10:15 Volke, M. A.; Johnson, W. C.; Scott, M. L.; Dixon, M. D.: EMERGING RESERVOIR DELTAS IN A CONTEXT OF GLOBAL CHANGE (27925)

10:30 Rich, M. W.; Scott, J. T.: RECONSTRUCTING PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS TRENDS THROUGH THE APPLICATION OF RESERVOIR LIMNOLOGY THEORY IN BEAVER LAKE, ARKANSAS. (28116)


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10:45 Abirhire, O.; Hudson, J.: DO CHANGES IN HYDROLOGIC FLOW AFFECT SUMMER ALGAL BIOMASS? ASSESSMENT OF A CHANGING CLIMATE ON LAKE DIEFENBAKER, CANADA. (27954)

13:30 Paterson, M. J.; Findlay, D. L.; Beaty, K. G.: THE EFFECT OF CHANGES IN HYDROLOGY ON NUTRIENT DYNAMICS AND PLANKTON IN AN EXPERIMENTAL RESERVOIR (27886)

13:45 Groeger, A. W.; Bass, D.: RESPONSE OF MIXING, STRATIFICATION AND WATER TEMPERATURE TO CLIMATE IN A SUBTROPICAL TEXAS RESERVOIR (28155)

14:00 Jones, J.; Obrecht, D.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN MISSOURI RESERVOIRS (27926)

14:15 Castelo Branco, C. W.; Kozlowsky-Suzuki, B.; Guarino, A. W.; Portugal, S. M.; Rocha, M. I.; Sousa-Filho, I. F.; Rocha, R. J.: GLOBAL WARMING AND TROPICAL RESERVOIRS: PROLONGED STRATIFICATION AND CHANGES IN WATER IONIC COMPOSITION (27986)

15:00 Gaeta, J. W.; Landom, K.: PHOSPHORUS TO FISHES: WHOLE-ECOSYSTEM RESPONSE OF A SHALLOW RESERVOIR TO DROUGHT AND AN INVASIVE CARP REMOVAL WITH AN EMPHASIS ON ENDANGERED FISH CONSERVATION (28185)

15:15 Barouillet, C.; Laird, K. R.; Selbie, D. T.; Perrin, C. J.; Cumming, B. F.: PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE IMPACT OF THE BRIDGE-RIVER DIVERSION ON THE PRODUCTIVITY OF SETON LAKE, A SOCKEYE SALMON LAKE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA,CANADA (27865)

15:30 Harris, S. L.; Hebert, A.; Weir, T.: AN INNOVATIVE NUTRIENT RESTORATION AND BIOMANIPULATION EXPERIMENT IN WAHLEACH RESERVOIR, A MONTANE HYDROELECTRIC RESERVOIR IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. (28213)

15:45 Hebert, A. S.; Harris, S. L.; Scott, D. C.; Weir, T.: RESTORING ANADROMY IN ALOUETTE RESERVOIR (BRITISH COLUMBIA): UNDERSTANDING NUTRIENT FLUXES OF OUR MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES IN THE CONTEXT OF CLIMATE CHANGE (28215)

SS30 WILDFIRE EFFECTS ON FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS: ADVANCES IN RESEARCH TECHNIQUESChair(s): Justin Reale, [email protected]

Lauren Jaramillo, [email protected] Dave Van Horn, [email protected] Mark Stone, [email protected]

Location: Coronado/DeVargas15:00 Cerrato, J. M.; Hirani, C.; Clark, A. L.; Blake, J.; Ali, A. M.;

Artyushkova, K.; Peterson, E.; Bixby, R. J.: IMPACT OF METALS ASSOCIATED TO WILDFIRE ASH ON WATER QUALITY* (28063)

15:15 Reale, J. K.; Van Horn, D. J.; Dahm, C. N.: DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSES IN WHOLE-STREAM METABOLISM IN TWO SECOND-ORDER STREAMS IMPACTED BY A CATASTROPHIC WILDFIRE * (28183)

15:30 Clark, A. L.; Bixby, R. J.: RECOVERY OF DIATOM COMMUNITIES IN A HIGH MONTANE GRASSLAND STREAM IN NORTHERN NEW MEXICO FOLLOWING AN EXTREME WILDFIRE FLOW.* (28193)

15:45 Jaramillo, L. V.; Stone, M. C.; Mattern, D.: ASSESSMENT OF POST-FIRE WATERSHED RECOVERY IN KASHE-KATUWE TENT ROCKS NATIONAL MONUMENT* (28105)

SS31 THE SKY IS FALLING: ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION OF ALL SHAPES AND SIZES AND ITS INFLUENCE ON AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AROUND THE WORLDChair(s): Natalie Mladenov, [email protected]

Elizabeth Boyer, [email protected] Kevin Bishop, [email protected]

Location: Coronado/DeVargas08:30 Iavorivska, L.; Boyer, E.; Grimm, J.: ATMOSPHERIC

DEPOSITION OF ORGANIC MATTER TO WATERSHEDS IN THE NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES: RATES AND TEMPORAL VARIATION* (27822)

08:45 Kopacek, J.; Posch, M.: PRECIPITATION CHEMISTRY IN CENTRAL EUROPE SINCE 1850: AN EFFECT OF INDUSTRIAL DUST. (27795)

09:00 Oldani, K. M.; Mladenov, N.; Williams, M. W.; Bigelow, A.; Lipson, D.: DRY DEPOSITION AS A SOURCE OF ORGANIC CARBON AND NUTRIENTS TO HIGH ELEVATION CATCHMENTS (27896)

09:15 Walsh, E. J.; Rivas, J. A.; Mohl, J.; Leung, M. Y.; Wallace, R. L.; Gill, T. E.: AEOLIAN TRANSPORT OF BIOTA WITH DUST: CAPTURING DIVERSITY USING A MULTIPLE FACETED APPROACH (28232)

10:00 Driscoll, C. T.; Funk, C.; Lynch, J.: LONG-TERM TRENDS AND SPATIAL PATTERNS OF ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION AND THE RESPONSE OF SURFACE WATER CHEMISTRY IN REMOTE FOREST WATERSHEDS OF THE EASTERN, U.S.* (27955)

10:15 Celis-Salgado, M. P.; Yan, N. D.; Keller, W.; Bailey, J. L.; Arnott, S. E.: DETERMINING THE POTENTIAL OF DAPHNIID RECOVERY IN A METAL IMPACTED SOFT WATER LAKE IN SUDBURY, ON., CANADA USING MULTIGENERATION BIOASSAYS. (28135)

10:30 Nelson, S. J.; Chen, C. Y.; Krabbenhoft, D. P.; Kahl, J. S.: BEYOND “HOTSPOTS” – DRAGONFLY BIO-SENTINELS DESCRIBE VULNERABILITY (OR NOT) OF NORTHEASTERN LAKES AND THEIR FOODWEBS TO MERCURY DEPOSITION AND ACCUMULATION (28110)

10:45 Gay, D. A.; Kerschner, B. M.: DISTINCT DIFFERENCES IN PRECIPITATION MERCURY CONCENTRATIONS BETWEEN URBAN AND RURAL MEASUREMENTS IN THE MERCURY DEPOSITION NETWORK* (28074)

13:30 Anas, M.; Meegahage, B.; Evans, M.; Keating, J.; Jeffries, D.; Wissel, B.: EFFECTS OF ATMOSPHERIC EMISSIONS FROM ATHABASCA OIL SANDS ON ADJACENT BOREAL LAKES: INFERENCES FROM CRUSTACEAN ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES (27790)

13:45 Mushet, G. R.; Laird, K. R.; Hesjedal, B.; Leavitt, P. R.; Scott, K. A.; Simpson, G. L.; Wissel, B.; Wolfe, J.; Cumming, B. F.: INVESTIGATING THE ROLES OF NITROGEN DEPOSITION AND CLIMATE CHANGE ON CHRYSOPHYTES AND DIATOMS IN LAKE SEDIMENT CORES DOWNWIND OF THE ATHABASCA OIL SANDS (27866)

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14:00 Wolfe, J. D.; Hesjedal, B.; Cumming, B. F.; Das, B.; Laird, K. R.; Leavitt, P. R.; Mushet, G.; Scott, K. A.; Simpson, G. L.; Wissel, B.: DIFFERENITAL CHANGES IN BOREAL LAKE PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES RESULTING FROM CLIMATE CHANGE AND ATHABASCA OIL SANDS EMISSIONS (27867)

14:15 Hesjedal, B. L.; Wolfe, J. D.; Cumming, B. F.; Das, B.; Laird, K. R.; Leavitt, P. R.; Mushet, G.; Scott, K. A.; Simpson, G. L.; Wissel, B.: THE ROLES OF NITROGEN DEPOSITION AND CLIMATE CHANGE ON ZOOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES IN LAKE SEDIMENTS DOWNWIND OF THE ATHABASCA OIL SANDS REGION (28141)

SS35 DEVELOPING AND TESTING ECOLOGICAL THEORY IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMSChair(s): Stuart E. Jones, [email protected]

Patrick T. Kelly, [email protected] Christopher T. Solomon, [email protected]

Location: Peralta/Lamy08:30 Spanbauer, T. L.; Fritz, S. C.; Eason, T.; Garmestani, A.:

USING PALEOLIMNOLOGY TO TEST RESILIENCE THEORY (28032)

08:45 Nojavan A., F.; Kreakie, B. J.; Hollister, J. W.; Qian, S. S.: ASSESSING LAKE TROPHIC STATUS: A PROPORTIONAL ODDS LOGISTIC REGRESSION MODEL (28113)

09:00 Kelly, P. T.; Solomon, C. T.; Weidel, B. C.; Zwart, J. A.; Jones, S. E.: USING LOAD DOC:PHOSPHORUS STOICHIOMETRY AND LAKE MORPHOMETRY IN A PROCESS MODEL TO PREDICT LAKE PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY (28198)

09:15 Bukaveckas, P. A.: SUBSIDY EFFECTS ON CONSUMER CONTROL OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION – DO AQUATIC AND TERRESTRIAL FOOD WEBS DIFFER? (27938)

10:00 O’Malley, B. P.; Stockwell, J. D.: DOES OMNIVORY CHALLENGE CONVENTIONAL THEORIES ABOUT DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATION? (28065)

10:15 Howeth, J. G.; Sferra, C. S.; Black, S. D.; Huryn, A. D.; Lozier, J. D.: SUCCESSION IN METACOMMUNITIES: DIVERSITY-AGE RELATIONSHIPS ACROSS TROPHIC LEVELS IN POND ECOSYSTEMS (27772)

10:30 Strecker, A.; Holgerson, M.; Crisafulli, C.; Gawel, J.: PRIMARY SUCCESSION AND COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY IN PONDS CREATED BY THE MOUNT ST. HELENS ERUPTION (28102)

10:45 Graham, E. B.; Resch, C. T.; Crump, A. R.; Kennedy, D. W.; Arntzen, E. V.; Fredrickson, J. K.; Stegen, J. C.: SPATIOTEMPORAL AND PHYLOGENETIC VARIATION IN COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY PROCESSES UNDER HIGHLY DYNAMIC HYDROLOGIC MIXING CONDITIONS (28246)

13:30 St-Gelais, N. F.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Beisner, B. E.: THE FUNCTIONAL BIOGEOGRAPHY OF ZOOPLANKTON AND PHYTOPLANKTON IN BOREAL LAKES (28079)

13:45 Zhao, X.; Hicks, R. E.: TESTING THE THEORY OF ISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY USING BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES ON FRESHWATER “MICROSCOPIC ISLANDS” (28035)

14:00 Morán, X. A.; Gasol, J. M.; Pernice, M. C.; Massana, R.; Lara, E.; Vaqué, D.; Duarte, C. M.: TEMPERATURE CONTROL OF MARINE HETEROTROPHIC PROKARYOTES: A LATITUDINAL GAP BETWEEN BOTTOM-UP AND TOP-DOWN CONTROLS (27883)

14:15 Segura, A. M.; Lopez-Urrutia, A.; Calliari, D.; Arím, M.: PREDICTABLE VARIABILITY IN THE SIZE-STRUCTURE OF THE MICROBIAL PRODUCERS IN THE OCEAN (28058)

SS37 INVESTIGATING THE ECOSYSTEM EFFECTS OF SEAWATER INTRUSION INTO TIDAL FRESHWATER WETLANDS: FROM BIOGEOCHEMISTRY TO GEOMORPHOLOGYChair(s): Ellen R. Herbert, [email protected]

Joseph P. Schubauer-Berigan, [email protected] Christopher B. Craft, [email protected]

Location: Milagro/Kearny15:00 Bernhardt, E. S.; Ardón, M.; Helton, A. M.; BenDor, T.;

Burgin, A. J.; Emanuel, R. E.; Payn, R. A.; Poole, G. C.; Wright, J. P.: SALTWATER INTRUSION: THE LEADING EDGE OF CLIMATE CHANGE FOR COASTAL PLAIN ECOSYSTEMST (27851)

15:30 Ensign, S. H.; Noe, G. B.; Hupp, C. R.: TIDAL FRESHWATER WETLAND LANDSCAPES AND SALINITY INTRUSION* (28100)

15:45 Herbert, E. R.; Craft, C. B.: RIVER DISCHARGE AND TIDAL WETLAND RESILIENCE TO RISING SEA LEVELS: SALINIZATION INFLUENCES ECOGEOMORPHIC FEEDBACKS IN THE ALTAMAHA RIVER ESTUARY, GEORGIA, USA* (27799)


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Tuesday OralsCS06 DIVERSITY, STRUCTURE, AND FUNCTIONING OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITIESChair(s): Randall E. Hicks, [email protected]: Peralta/Lamy13:30 Niederdorfer, R. T.; Peter, H. M.; Battin, T. J.: GEO-

PHYSICAL CONDITIONS AND MICROBIAL LIFESTYLES IN STREAM ECOSYSTEMS (27915)

13:45 Raub, S. C.: MICROBIAL DIVERSITY AND FUNCTIONING OF LOAGAN BUNUT PEATSWAMP, MALAYSIA (27792)

14:00 ALotaibi, N. A.; Viegas, M.; Morán, X. A.; Irigoien, X.: AUTOTROPHIC AND HETEROTROPHIC PICOPLANKTON IN THE RED SEA: SEASONAL AND DIEL VARIABILITY (27815)

14:15 Zhao, X.; Hicks, R. E.: DYNAMICS OF WATER AND PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN NEARSHORE LAKE SUPERIOR AND THE DULUTH-SUPERIOR HARBOR (28054)

15:00 Coban, O.; Bebout, B. M.: INVESTIGATIONS ON KEY PLAYERS OF NITROGEN CYCLE IN MICROBIAL MATS (27977)

15:15 Eguiarte, L. E.; Souza, V.; Heres, A.: MEXICAN PACIFIC SHRIMP FARMS SURVEY: MICROBIAL DIVERSITY, MOLECULAR MARKERS OF THE WATER QUALITY AND VIBRIOSIS. (27959)

15:30 McDermott, T. R.; Jones, R. T.; Mitchell, D.: UV RADIATION: AN ENVIRONMENTAL MUTAGEN FUELING MICROBIAL GENETIC DIVERSITY? (27890)


Alan Wilson, [email protected]: Sweeney Ballroom B08:30 Kiyoko, Y.; Hastings, C.; Davidson, E. G.; Waterfield, H.

A.; Kwietniewski, E. J.; Wells, B.: DO MICROPLASTICS DIRECTLY INTERACT WITH CYANOBACTERIA? (27919)

08:45 Harris, T. D.; Smith, V. H.: DO PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS STIMULATE CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS? (27912)

09:00 Chen, K.: THE MEASURES OF POLLUTANTS REDUCTION IN NANFEI RIVER FOR WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT IN LAKE CHAOHU, A LARGE EUTROPHIC SHALLOW LAKE IN CHINA (27882)

09:15 Yu, L.; Zhu, G.; Xu, H.; Zhu, M.; Qin, B.: DYNAMICS OF MICROCYSTIN CONCENTRATIONS IN DRINKING WATER INTAKES OF LAKE TAIHU, CHINA (27895)

10:00 Thomas, S.: PONDS OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA: TICKING TIME BOMBS (28223)

10:15 Nelson, N. G.; Muñoz-Carpena, R.; Kaplan, D.; Phlips, E. J.: MANAGING CYANOBACTERIA IN THE SUBTROPICS: CAUSAL ANALYSIS OF TEMPORAL SHIFTS IN CYANOBACTERIA DRIVER IMPORTANCE (27943)

10:30 Finlay, K.; Vogt, R. J.: MANAGEMENT FOR CONTINUED WATER QUALITY IN A PRODUCTIVE, MACROPHYTE DOMINATED RESERVOIR (27965)

10:45 Xiao, X.; Huang, H. M.: HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIA CONTROL BY BARLEY STRAW – ALLELOPATHIC MECHANISM AND APPLICATION (28235)



Location: Sweeney Ballroom A08:30 Leavitt, P. R.; Haig, H. A.; Wiik, E.; Finlay, K.; Pham, S. V.;

Simpson, G. L.; Wissel, B.; Cumming, B. F.; laird, K. R.; Smol, J. P.; Hodder, K. R.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL ANALYSIS OF THE ROLE OF HARDWATER AND SALINE LAKES IN ATMOSPHERIC CO2 EXCHANGE (27983)

08:45 Deirmendjian, L.; Anschutz, P.; Abril, G.: RAPID CO2 OUTGASSING AND ISOTOPIC EQUILIBRATION OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON AT THE GROUNDWATER-STREAM-ATMOSPHERE INTERFACE IN A TEMPERATE CATCHMENT (27910)

09:00 Voss, B. M.; Wickland, K. P.; Striegl, R. G.: CONSTRAINING AQUATIC CARBON FLUXES IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN USING 13C: EVIDENCE FOR ENHANCED SUMMERTIME PROCESSING OF DOM (27996)

09:15 Wiik, E.; Finlay, K.; Simpson, G. L.; Vogt, R. J.; Leavitt, P. R.; Baulch, H. M.: TEMPORAL VARIATION IN THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF PH AND LAKE METABOLISM ON ATMOSPHERIC CO2 EXCHANGE IN HARDWATER LAKES (28170)

10:00 Stets, E. G.; Striegl, R. G.: THE IMBALANCED STOICHIOMETRY OF CARBON DIOXIDE AND OXYGEN IN STREAMS (28123)

10:15 Wilkinson, G. M.; Buelo, C. D.; Cole, J. J.; Pace, M. L.: EXOGENOUSLY PRODUCED CO2 DOUBLES THE CO2 EFFLUX FROM THREE NORTH TEMPERATE LAKES (27833)

10:30 Bogard, M. J.; del Giorgio, P. A.: EXAMINING THE ROLE OF INTERNAL VERSUS EXTERNAL INPUTS SUPPORTING CO2 EMISSIONS ACROSS BOREAL LAKES (27990)

10:45 Sutfin, N. A.; Lynch, L.; Fegel, T.; Wohl, E. E.: SEDIMENT TRAPS IN FLUVIAL PLUMBING: RIPARIAN RETENTION AND TRANSFORMATION OF RIVERINE CARBON (28177)

SS12 REDUCTIONIST APPROACHES TO LARGE-SCALE CARBON CYCLING - OPPORTUNITIES AND LIMITATIONSChair(s): Lars Tranvik, [email protected]

Cristian Gudasz, [email protected] Dolly Kothawala, [email protected] Nuria Catalan, [email protected] Birgit Koehler, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom A13:30 Berggren, M.: AN EXPERIMENTALIST’S APPROACH

TO GLOBAL LIMNOLOGY: FILLING THE GAPS IN PROCESS UNDERSTANDING OF LARGE-SCALE ORGANIC MATTER TRANSFORMATIONS (27848)

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13:45 Hensgens, G.; Arellano, C.; Smith, B.; Poska, A.; Berggren, M.: HIGH VARIABILITY IN THE DECAY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON FROM DIFFERENT BOREAL LITTER SOURCES; A CHALLENGE TO LAND-WATER CARBON FLUX MODELING (27902)

14:00 Hutchins, R. H.; Prairie, Y. T.; del Giorgio, P. A.: LARGE-SCALE LANDSCAPE DRIVERS OF CO2, CH4 AND DOC IN BOREAL RIVER NETWORKS (27961)

14:15 Marcé, R.; Hartmann, J.; Obrador, B.: TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON METABOLISM AND THE DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON EQUILIBRIA CONSTRAIN GLOBAL CO2 SUPERSATURATION IN RIVERS (28143)

15:00 Kamjunke, N.; Musolff, A.; Oosterwoud, M. R.; Selle, B.; Opitz, M.; Büttner, O.; Herzsprung, P.; Tittel, J.: RELEASE AND PROCESSING OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN CATCHMENTS OF DRINKING WATER RESERVOIRS (27806)

15:15 Morling, K.; Kamjunke, N.; Tittel, J.: THE ROLE OF PRE-DAMS IN THE DOC PROBLEM (28012)

15:30 Gu, Y.; Vuorio, K.; Tiirola, M.; Perämäki, S.; Vähätalo, A. V.: PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIVITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN FINNISH LAKE WATER: IMPACT OF DISSOLVED IRON AND PH (27913)

15:45 McTigue, N. D.; Currin, C. A.: DECOMPOSITION OF SEMI-PERMANENT STORED SEDIMENT ORGANIC CARBON FROM ERODING SALT MARSHES (28142)

SS15 AQUATIC SCIENCE: INFORMING POLICY, MANAGEMENT, AND THE PUBLICChair(s): Michelle McCrackin, [email protected]

Adrienne Sponberg, [email protected] Lesley Smith, [email protected] Jennifer Salerno, [email protected]

Location: Coronado/DeVargas08:30 Sponberg, A. J.: AN ECOSYSTEM-BASED APPROACH

TO MAKING SCIENCE INFLUENCE POLICYT (28159)09:00 Vicente Lopes, V. L.: MANAGING WATERSHEDS

THROUGH ECOLOGICAL GOVERNANCE (28038)09:15 Smith, L. K.: LOCAL WATER BOARDS – HOW

SCIENTISTS CAN INTERFACE BETWEEN THE COMMUNITY AND LOCAL POLICY MAKERS (27798)

10:00 Howarth, R. W.: GETTING SCIENCE INTO THE POLICY DEBATE ON HIGH-VOLUME HYDRAULIC FRACTURING (“FRACKING”) AND SHALE GAS * (27932)

10:15 Oliver, J. L.; John, F.; Joseph, S.; Jessup, B.; Paul, M. J.; Walsh, J. B.: HOMEWARD BOUND: TAKING A WATER SAMPLE OVER THE HORIZON INTO PUBLIC POLICY AND AQUATIC RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (27963)

10:30 McCrackin, M. L.: BALTIC EYE: SCIENCE AND COMMUNICATION TO IMPROVE POLICY MAKING FOR THE BALTIC SEA ENVIRONMENT (27793)

13:30 Davidson, M. A.: SEARCHING FOR THE UNICORN: SCIENCE AND DECISION MAKING (28205)

14:00 Runkel, R. L.: CLEANING UP AMERICA’S ABANDONED MINELANDS: THE ANIMAS RIVER & BEYOND* (27810)

14:15 Bukaveckas, P. A.: COMMUNICATING RISKS TO AQUATIC LIFE POSED BY HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS (27942)

15:00 Moen, S.: WHALE BURPS AND OTHER SCIENCE STUFF THE PUBLIC SEEMS TO LIKE: LESSONS FROM SEA GRANT’S SCIENCE COMMUNICATORS (28059)

15:15 Nanayakkara, L.; Jurdi, R.; Leavitt, P.; Wissel, B.: HUMAN DIMENSIONS OF COMPLEX SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS: INSIGHTS FOR SCIENTISTS AND MANAGERS FROM PRAIRIE LAKES (27989)

15:30 Bocast, C. S.: SOUND AND SOUNDSCAPE IN WATER RESOURCE SCIENCE AND COMMUNICATION– CHALLENGES, TECHNIQUES, STRATEGIES (27880)

15:45 Peterson, C. M.; Rahel, F. J.; Walters, A. W.: DIVISION OF WYOMING STREAM THERMAL COMMUNITIES INTO MANAGEMENT CLUSTERS (27966)



Location: Peralta/Lamy08:30 Sadro, S.; Sickman, J. O.; Lucero, D.: THE

CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE CHANGE FOR AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM ENERGETICS IN MOUNTAIN SYSTEMS: FROM CARBON FLUXES TO FOOD WEBS (27998)

08:45 Ulseth, A. J.; Bertuzzo, E.; Singer, G. A.; Schelker, J.; Battin, T. J.: SPRING SNOWMELT DRIVES ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM AN ALPINE STREAM NETWORK (28007)

09:00 Vlah, M. J.; Holtgrieve, G. W.: PREDICTORS OF RESOURCE USE BY LENTIC CONSUMERS AT HIGH ELEVATION (28207)

09:15 Symons, C. C.; Shurin, J. B.: HISTORY AFFECTS THE RESPONSE OF MOUNTAIN LAKE PLANKTON COMMUNITIES TO COMBINED EFFECTS OF CLIMATE AND PREDATION (27940)

10:00 Vinebrooke, R. D.; Loewen, C.; MacLennan, M. M.: REGIONAL DIVERSITY REQUIRED TO RESCUE ALPINE BUT NOT LOWER MONTANE LAKE COMMUNITIES FROM IMPACTS OF MULTIPLE STRESSORS (28225)

10:15 Chiapella, A. M.; Strecker, A. L.; Eagles-Smith, C.; Gundersen, D.: UNTOUCHED? NOT SO MUCH: THE FACTORS INFLUENCING CONTAMINANT CONCENTRATIONS IN MOUNTAIN LAKE FOOD WEBS (28062)

10:30 Luek, A.; Rasmussen, J.: MULTIPLE STRESSOR EFFECTS OF COAL-MINING ON AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS OF ALBERTA, CANADA (28221)

SS18 ALGAE CULTIVATION: BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC CHALLENGES - IN MEMORIAM OF VAL SMITHChair(s): Wiebke Boeing, [email protected]

Alina Corcoran, [email protected]: Sweeney Ballroom B13:30 Shurin, J. B.; Szyjka, S. J.; Mandal, S.; Yohn, C. B.; Burkart,

M. D.; Mayfield, S. P.: EVALUATION OF PHENOTYPE STABILITY AND ECOLOGICAL RISK OF GENETICALLY MODIFIED ALGAET (27804)


30

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14:00 Boeing, W. J.; Holguin, F. O.; Niu, R.; Seger, M.; Chavez, G.; Lammers, P. J.: DIRECT COMPETITIVE CONTACT NEEDED FOR PRODUCTION OF ALLELOPATHIC CHEMICAL (27831)

14:15 Canton, M. C.; Holguin, F. O.; Boeing, W. J.: ALLELOPATHIC ORGANIC ALKALOID GRAMINE: EFFICACY AS AN ALGAE INHIBITOR AND DEGRADATION (27832)

15:00 Nielsen, S. L.: OPTIMIZATION OF RHODOMONAS SALINA AS FEEDSTOCK FOR THE PRODUCTION OF LIVE FEED FOR AQUACULTURE, BASED ON COPEPODS (28019)

15:15 Yan, J.: CULTIVATING ALGAE ON AN OUTDOOR ALGAL TURF SCRUBBER FROM DAIRY MANURE EFFLUENTS (28226)

15:30 Taub, F. B.; Tran, C. H.; McLaskey, A. K.: CAN VARIATIONS IN C:N:P ALGAL UPTAKE MIMIC CARBON LIMITATIONS? (27997)

SS23 AQUATIC EVOLUTIONARY ECOLOGYChair(s): Hans Dam, [email protected]

David Avery, [email protected] Dagmar Frisch, [email protected] Marcin Wojewodzic, [email protected]

Location: Milagro/Kearny10:00 Dudycha, J. L.; Brandon, C. S.; James, T.; Hickman, A.;

Duvall, N.: ON THE REDUCIBLE COMPLEXITY OF THE DAPHNIA EYE: SELECTION, HERITABILITY, AND MUTATIONT (27857)

10:30 Rengefors, K.; Ahrén, D.; Annenkova, N.; Härnström Aloisi, K.; Kremp, A.; Logares, R.: RECENT DIVERSIFICATION OF A DINOFLAGELLATE – A CASE OF ADAPTIVE RADIATION? (27899)

10:45 Aranguren-Gassis, M.; Litchman, E.: INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF HIGH TEMPERATURE AND NITROGEN LIMITATION INFLUENCE THE POTENTIAL FOR EVOLUTION OF WARM WATER MARINE DIATOMS (27970)

13:30 Johnston, M. K.: ENDLESS FORMS MOST BEAUTIFUL AND WONDERFUL: AQUATIC MICROALGAE AS A MODEL FOR TEACHING EVOLUTION (28176)

13:45 Derry, A. M.; Charette, C.: CLIMATE ALTERS INTRASPECIFIC VARIATION IN COPEPOD EFFECT TRAITS THROUGH POND FOOD WEBS (27858)

14:00 Caceres, C. E.; Holmes, C. J.; Lee, P.; Menel, I. A.; Duffy, M. A.; Hall, S. R.: GENETIC DIVERSITY IN POPULATIONS OF DAPHNIA DENTIFERA BEFORE AND AFTER OUTBREAKS OF THE FUNGAL PATHOGENMETSCHNIKOWIA BICUSPIDATA (27992)

14:15 Sierszen, M. E.; Vinson, M. R.; Harvey, C. J.; Myers, J. T.; Yule, D. L.: EXPLORING TRENDS, CAUSES, AND CONSEQUENCES OF DECLINING LIPIDS IN LAKE SUPERIOR LAKE TROUT (27980)

15:00 Koch, H.; Becks, L.: CAN PREDATION SELECT FOR SEX IN A PREY? (27845)

15:15 Avery, D. E.: CAN RAPID EVOLUTION EXPLAIN COMMON OBSERVATIONS OF ZOOPLANKTON POPULATIONS IN SITU? A MODELING STUDY (27891)

15:30 Park, G.; Dam, H. G.: A TRADE-OFF BETWEEN CELL GROWTH AND TOXIN PRODUCTION DRIVEN BY BOTH NUTRIENT STOICHIOMETRY AND GRAZER-INDUCED DEFENSE IN DINOFLAGELLATE ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE (27956)

15:45 Dam, H. G.; Park, G.: COST AND BENEFIT OF TOXIN PRODUCTION IN A MARINE DINOFLAGELLATE IN RESPONSE TO COPEPOD GRAZING (28076)

SS32 DATA-INTENSIVE AQUATIC RESEARCH: NETWORKS, TEAMS, SENSORS, HARMONIZED DATASETS, AND OPEN SCIENCEChair(s): Kendra Spence Cheruvelil, [email protected]

C. Emi Fergus, [email protected] Paul Hanson, [email protected] Stephanie Melles, [email protected] Emily Read, [email protected] Zofia Taranu, [email protected]

Location: Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh08:30 Spence Cheruvelil, K.: DATA-INTENSIVE

AQUATIC RESEARCH: NETWORKS, TEAMS, SENSORS, HARMONIZED DATASETS, AND OPEN SCIENCE T (27953)

09:00 Scott, C. E.; Parker, S.; Goodman, K.; Vance, J.; Bohall, C.: CURRENT AND FUTURE INSTRUMENTATION AND OBSERVATIONAL DATA AVAILABILITY ACROSS LAKES IN THE NATIONAL ECOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY NETWORK (28087)

09:15 Fergus, C. E.; Lapierre, J. F.; Oliver, S. K.; Skaff, N.; Scott, C.; Cheruvelil, K. S.; Soranno, P. A.; Webster, K.: PATTERNS OF LAKE, STREAM, AND WETLAND CONNECTIVITY AT MACROSCALES (28220)

10:00 Hein, C. L.: LONG-TERM WATER QUALITY TRENDS IN WISCONSIN LAKES (28166)

10:15 Lottig, N. R.; Tan, P. N.; Cheruvelil, K. S.; Scott, C. E.; Soranno, P. A.; Stanley, E. H.; Stow, C. A.; Wagner, T.; Yuan, S.: DECADAL PATTERNS AND DRIVERS OF WATER CLARITY AT THE SUB-CONTINENTAL SPATIAL SCALE (28051)

10:30 Melles, S. J.; Pilla, R.; Richardson, D.; Knoll, L.; Hetherington, A. L.; Williamson, C.: COLLABORATING TO EXPLORE HOW LAKE THERMAL STRUCTURE HAS CHANGED IN RECENT DECADES FOR NORTH EASTERN NORTH AMERICAN LAKES (28210)

10:45 Oliver, S. K.; Collins, S.; Cheruvelil, K. S.; Soranno, P. A.; Stanley, E. H.; Lapierre, J. F.; Lottig, N. R.; Wagner, T.: LONG-TERM CHANGES IN LAKE NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS: WHERE ARE WE NOW? (28203)

13:30 Brown, S. W.: AUTOMATED POST WILDFIRE STREAM DISCHARGE MEASUREMENTS IN EPHEMERAL TRANSIENT BED SYSTEMS (28239)

13:45 Helsel, D. R.: MULTIVARIATE METHODS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL DATA WITH NONDETECTS (27769)

14:00 Zwart, J. A.; Jones, S.; Solomon, C.; Li, Y.; Pfrender, M. E.: PHYTOPLANKTON TRAITS PREDICT ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN A GLOBAL SET OF LAKES (27984)

14:15 Taranu, Z. E.; Winegardner, A.; Elmasri, M.; Roger, J.; Farrell, M.; Araclides, E.; Poisot, T.; Steele, R.; Legendre, P.; Gregory-Eaves, I.: USING NETWORKS TO DETECT REGIME CHANGES IN AQUATIC COMMUNITIES ACROSS NUTRIENT GRADIENTS (28139)

ASLOPROGRAM BOOK

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Location: Milagro/Kearny08:30 Zhai, L.: PREDICTION OF PLANT VULNERABILITY TO

SALINITY INCREASE IN A COASTAL ECOSYSTEM BY STABLE ISOTOPE COMPOSITION OF PLANT STEM WATER: A MODEL STUDY* (28053)

08:45 Li, F.; Pennings, S. C.: RESPONSES OF TIDAL MARSH MACROPHYTES TO SALINITY PRESSES AND PULSES SIMULATING SEA LEVEL RISE AND DROUGHT (27778)

09:00 Herbert, E. R.; Craft, C. B.; Schubauer-Berigan, J. P.: DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF PRESS AND PULSED SIMULATED SEAWATER INTRUSION ON TIDAL FRESHWATER MARSH BIOGEOCHEMISTRY * (28082)

09:15 Wilson, B. J.; Servais, S.; Mazzei, V.; Sklar, F.; Troxler, T.; Kominoski, J.; Gaiser, E.; Coronado, C.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SIMULATED SEA LEVEL RISE IN THE COASTAL EVERGLADES* (27814)


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Tuesday PostersCS07 BENTHIC ECOLOGYLocation: Sweeney Ballroom C-D38 Ammendolia, J.; Hamel, J.; Mercier, A.: LIFE UNDER

PRESSURE: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF BEHAVIOURAL RESPONSES TO HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE IN ECHINODERMS (27908)

39 Thompson, C.; Ebanks, S. C.: THE EFFECT OF BENZO[a]PYRENE ON THE CLUTCH SIZE AND EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE DAGGERBLADE GRASS SHRIMP PALAEMONETES PUGIO (27945)

40 Arsenault, E. R.; Bowes, R. E.; deNoyelles, F. J.; Martin, B.; Thorp, J. H.: NOT ALL DEPTHS ARE CREATED EQUAL: LINKING A DEEP WATER ALGAE BELT TO DIVERSITY IN LAKE BENTHOS (27968)

41 Scharold, J. V.; Bartsch, W. M.; Corry, T. D.: STATUS OF THE AMPHIPOD DIPOREIA SPP. IN COASTAL WATERS OF THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES (28118)

CS10 AQUATIC SCIENCES IN THE ANTHROPOCENEChair(s): Shelley Arnott, [email protected]: Sweeney Ballroom C-D42 Chin, T.; Strock, K. E.; Knoll, L.; Williamson, C. E.: DIFFERING

SEASONAL SUCCESSION OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN LAKES WITH HIGH AND LOW DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON CONCENTRATIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR LONG-TERM COMMUNITY SHIFTS (28171)

43 Fox, A. F.: ALGAL INDICATORS OF ACIDIC INPUTS AND INTERMITTENT FLOW IN STREAMS IN THE VALLES CALDERA NATIONAL PRESERVE, NEW MEXICO (28227)

44 Williamson, F. A.; Halbur, J.; Ozersky, T.: ROLE OF INVASIVE DREISSENID MUSSELS IN BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF MINNESOTA LAKES (27830)

45 North, R. L.; Barbour, S. L.; Carey, S.; Lindsay, M.; Dompierre, K.: LAKES FROM WASTE: ARE FRESHWATER-CAPPED TAILINGS PONDS SOURCES OR SINKS FOR MAJOR IONS? (27856)

46 Vishwranjan, V.: A STUDY ON SARYU RIVER WATER QUALITY IN CHAPRA CITY, INDIA. (27881)

47 Swaney, D. P.; Hong, B.; Howarth, R. W.: PROJECTED IMPACTS OF CLIMATIC CHANGE ON HUDSON RIVER HYDROLOGY (27936)

48 Van Goethem, R. R.; Marcarelli, A. M.; Juneau, K. J.; Huckins, C. J.: LEGACY DISTURBANCE EFFECTS IN A LAKE LITTORAL ZONE: EFFECTS OF STAMP SANDS ON STRUCTURE MACROPHYTE COMMUNITIES IN THE KEWEENAW WATERWAY OF MI (27958)

CS15 ECOSYSTEM ECOLOGYLocation: Sweeney Ballroom C-D49 Baloza, M. M.; Monroy, C. R.; Plaza, D. O.; Tenorio, S. Y.;

Bailey, J. V.; Hanselmann, K. W.: A NOVEL APPROACH FOR THE ENRICHMENT OF “MACROBACTERIA” FROM ANOXIC SEDIMENTS IN COLIUMO BAY, CHILE (28173)

50 Rafalski, A. V.; Sarnelle, O.; Peacor, S. D.: THE ROLE OF POSITIVE ABIOTIC-BIOTIC FEEDBACKS IN PERPETUATING TURBID WATER STATE IN A PLANKTONIC SYSTEM (28196)

51 Marino, R.; Hayn, M.; McGlathery, K. J.; Howarth, R. W.: NITROGEN FIXATION IN A SHALLOW NEW ENGLAND COASTAL LAGOON: IMPORTANCE TO THE NITROGEN BUDGET (28211)

52 Stegen, J. C.; Johnson, T.; Fredrickson, J. K.; Wilkins, M. J.; Konopka, A. E.; Nelson, W. C.; Arntzen, E. V.; Chrisler, W. B.; Chu, R. K.; Fansler, S. J.; Kennedy, D. W.; Resch, C. T.; Tfaily, M.: COUPLED SPATIOTEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF HYDROLOGY, BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, AND MICROBIAL ECOLOGY (28245)

53 Porcal, P.; Kovarikova, M.: PRODUCTION AND DECOMPOSITION OF ORGANIC ACIDS DURING PHOTOCHEMICAL DEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (27794)

54 Fukuda, F.; Ichikawa, K.; Abe, M.; Hashimoto, S.: DECOMPOSITION OF BROMOFORM BY CULTURES OF ALPHAPROTEOBACTERIA. (27840)

55 Zhu, L.; Qin, B.: EFFECTS OF ALGAL DEPOSITION ON DENITRIFICATION IN EUTROPHIC LAKES (27922)

56 Papacek, J. R.; Phlips, E. J.; Lasi, M. A.; Inglett, P. W.: A SURVEY OF NITROGEN FIXATION POTENTIAL IN A SUBTROPICAL ESTUARY (INDIAN RIVER LAGOON, FL) (27928)

CS18 FISHLocation: Sweeney Ballroom C-D57 Perez-Fuentetaja, A.; Clapsadl, M. D.; Snyder, R. J.;

Cochran, J.; Osborne, C.; Lang, J.: THE EMERALD SHINER (NOTROPIS ATHERINOIDES) AS A KEY FOOD WEB LINK IN THE UPPER NIAGARA RIVER (27812)

58 Clapsadl, M. D.; Pérez-Fuentetaja, A.; Snyder, R.; Lang, J.; Cochran, J.; Osborne, C.; Fisher, J.: SEASONAL COMPARISON OF ENERGY CONTENT OF EMERALD SHINERS (NOTROPIS ATHERINOIDES) FROM FOUR DIFFERENT SYSTEMS IN THE GREAT LAKES (27821)

59 Osisami, O. O.; Ndimele, C. C.: POLLUTION OF NIGERIAN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS BY INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS: EFFECTS ON FISH PRODUCTIVITY (27850)

60 Wiegand, M. D.; Muise, K. A.; Johnston, T. A.: ATYPICAL FATTY ACID PROFILES IN THE OVA OF TWO INVERTEBRATE-EATING FRESHWATER FISH SPECIES, WHITE SUCKER AND CISCO (27879)

61 Mooney, R. J.; Kraemer, B. M.; Vadeboncoeur, Y.; McIntyre, P. B.: INTRA- AND INTER-SPECIFIC STOICHIOMETRIC VARIATION OF TWO LAKE TANGANYIKA CICHLIDS, TROPHEUS BRICHARDI ANDPETROCHROMIS KASUMBE (28024)

62 Snyder, R.; Pérez-Fuentetaja, A.; Clapsadl, M.; Osborne, C.; Lang, J.; Cochran, J.: GROWTH AND MORTALITY OF EMERALD SHINERS (NOTROPIS ATHERINOIDES) IN THE UPPER NIAGARA RIVER, NEW YORK (28088)

CS23 MACROPHYTESChair(s): Miguel A. Mateo, [email protected]: Sweeney Ballroom C-D63 Thompson, V. F.; Bixby, R. J.; Dahm, C. N.: SUBMERGED

AQUATIC MACROPHYTES (SAMS) IN THE SKY: AT HOME IN HIGH ELEVATION STREAMS (28136)

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CS28 PHYTOPLANKTONLocation: Sweeney Ballroom C-D64 Richardson, T. L.; Dudycha, J. L.; Greenwold, M.

J.: LINKING SPECTRAL IRRADIANCE AND CRYPTOPHYTE BIODIVERSITY IN ENVIRONMENTS FROM PONDS TO OCEANS (28252)

65 Golda, R. L.; Needoba, J. A.; Peterson, T. D.: ASSESSING THE EFFICACY OF FLUORESCENT PH INDICATORS FOR MEASURING INTERNAL PH OF PHYTOPLANKTON (28190)

66 Cooney, E. C.: THE EFFECT OF VISIBLE LIGHT STRESS ON PHYSIOLOGY AND DMSP PRODUCTION IN TWO PHOTOSYNTHETIC DINOFLAGELLATES (27784)

67 Hong, H.; Li, D.; Lin, W.; Li, W.; Shi, D.: NITROGEN NUTRITION AFFECTS DIATOM’S RESPONSES TO ELEVATED CO2 (27816)

68 Okuda, Y.; Shibazaki, A.; Abe, M.; Hashimoto, S.: VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND PRODUCTION IN THE CULTURE OF DITYLUM SP. (27837)

69 Zhang, F.; Hong, H.; Shi, D.: PROTEOMIC RESPONSES OF THE MARINE DIAZOTROPH TRICHODESMIUM TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION UNDER IRON LIMITATION (27838)

70 Abe, M.; Hashimoto, S.: PRODUCTION OF MONOHALOMETHANE AND ISOPRENE BY DUNALIELLA SP. (27894)

71 Gao, Y.; Richlen, M.; Anderson, D.; Erdner, D.: A THREE-YEAR STUDY OF TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL POPULATION GENETIC STRUCTURE OF ALEXANDRIUM SPP. DINOFLAGELLATE BLOOMS (27916)

72 Paquette, C.; Beisner, B. E.: CO2 AND ZOOPLANKTON GRAZING INFLUENCE THE DEEP CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMUM (28027)

73 Villareal, T. A.; Wilson, C.; Anderson, E.: PROJECT MAGI: A LONG-ENDURANCE WAVE GLIDER MISSION TRACKING PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE NORTH PACIFIC GYRE (28081)

CS37 AQUATIC FOOD WEBSLocation: Sweeney Ballroom C-D74 Wallace, R. L.; May, L.; Walsh, E. J.: HOW WIDESPREAD

IS THE PRODUCTION OF DIAPAUSING EMBRYOS IN MONOGONONT ROTIFERS? A PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCTION AN INTERNET BASED CATALOG OF RESOURCES (27766)

75 Wuerz, M.; Huebner, J.; Huebner, E.; Whyard, S.; Loadman, N.; Wiegand, M.: FROM ASEXUAL TO SEXUAL: THE EFFECTS OF JUVENILE HORMONE ON THE REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY IN DAPHNIA MAGNA (27825)

76 Hudson, J. M.; Loadman, N. L.; Huebner, J. D.: MICROPLASTICS IN FRESHWATER: THE EFFECTS OF POLYETHYLENE MICROBEADS ON DAPHNIA MAGNA (27868)

77 Huebner, E.; Huebner, J. D.: POLARIZED SYNCYTIAL GERM TISSUE DURING OOGENESIS IN DAPHNIA MAGNA (27871)

78 Taub, F. B.; Archibald, J.; Tran, C. H.: STUDENT RESPONSES TO A CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS EXPERIMENT (28067)

79 Kim, B. S.; Fields, D. M.: THE EFFECTS OF MICROPLASTICS ON GRAZING AND FECAL SINK RATES OF MARINE COPEPODS (28125)

SS01 ECOLOGY UNDER ICEChair(s): Stephanie E. Hampton, [email protected]

Ted Ozersky, [email protected] Emily H. Stanley, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D1 Hrycik, A. R.; Stockwell, J. D.: LAKE THERMAL

STRUCTURE VARIABILITY UNDER ICE BETWEEN EXTREME COLD AND WARM WINTERS (27927)

2 Barrett, D. C.; Wrona, F. J.; Prowse, T. D.; Suzanne, C. L.: USING CONTROLLED EXPERIMENTAL ENVIRONMENTS TO ASSESS IMPACTS OF ICE-COVER ON UNDER-ICE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND RADIATION REGIMES (27973)


Alan Wilson, [email protected]: Sweeney Ballroom C-D3 Hallett, S. J.; Baker, B. C.; Scott, J. T.: HETEROCYTE

DENSITIES AS PROXIES FOR QUANTIFYING NITROGEN FIXATION IN OZARK LAKES (27930)

4 Chmiel, R. J.; Kim, B. S.; Rothschild, H. T.; Bruesewitz, D. A.; King, D. W.; Countway, P. D.: CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS IN LOW-NUTRIENT MAINE LAKES: DEVELOPMENT OF A QPCR ASSAY FOR GLOEOTRICHIA ECHINULATA USING THE ITS REGION (28130)

5 Gay, M. T.; Steffen, M. M.; Wright, T. L.: A SYSTEMS BIOLOGY APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING AN ECOLOGICALLY THREATENED RIVER ECOSYSTEM IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY WATERSHED (28158)



Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D6 Bertolet, B. L.; Corman, J. R.; Casson, N. J.; Sebestyen, S. D.;

Kolka, R. K.; Stanley, E. H.: EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND WATER AVAILABILITY ON THE WATERSHED LEACHATE POTENTIAL OF LAKES IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN (27993)

SS12 REDUCTIONIST APPROACHES TO LARGE-SCALE CARBON CYCLING - OPPORTUNITIES AND LIMITATIONSChair(s): Lars Tranvik, [email protected]

Cristian Gudasz, [email protected] Dolly Kothawala, [email protected] Nuria Catalan, [email protected] Birgit Koehler, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D7 Panneer Selvam, B.; Lapierre, J. F.; Soares, A.; Berggren, M.:

PHOTO-REACTIVITY (APPARENT QUANTUM YIELD) OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON DURING THE FRESHWATER TRANSIT FROM LAND TO SEA (27774)


34

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8 Luo, Y. W.: WHY DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IS NOT UTILIZED IN THE DEEP OCEAN? (27817)

9 Li, X.; Wu, K.; Gu, S.; Chen, W.; Dai, M.: MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DERIVED FROM KUROSHIO INTRUSION BY THE MICROORGANISMS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA (27872)

SS13 DISENTANGLING THE EFFECTS OF MANAGEMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMSChair(s): Bridget Deemer, [email protected]

Nicole Hayes, [email protected] Kristin Strock, [email protected] Jessica Corman, [email protected] Roxanne Razavi, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D10 Egener, M.; Strock, K. E.: THE EFFECTS OF EXTREME

RAIN EVENTS ON WATER TRANSPARENCY AND STRATIFICATION IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA RESERVOIRS (28180)

SS14 WAYNE’S WORLD: A SESSION TO CELEBRATE THE CAREER OF WAYNE GARDNER AND HIS BROAD CONTRIBUTIONS TO UNDERSTANDING THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF AQUATIC SYSTEMSChair(s): Mark J. McCarthy, [email protected]

Robert Heath, [email protected] James Cotner, [email protected] Denise Bruesewitz, [email protected] Silvia Newell, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D11 Lee, J.; An, S.: EFFECT OF A DAM ON NITROGEN

CYCLING AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN A TURBID ESTUARY (28202)

12 Light, T.; Melton, S.; McClelland, J.; Hardison, A.: DOWNSTREAM CHANGES IN ORGANIC MATTER DECOMPOSITION AS REVEALED BY POREWATER OXYGEN AND AMMONIUM IN MISSION AND ARANSAS RIVER TIDAL FRESHWATER ZONES (TX) (27823)

13 Melton, S. M.; Light, T. M.; Hardison, A. K.; McClelland, J. W.: ORGANIC MATTER AND GRAIN SIZE COMPARISONS IN SEDIMENTS OF TIDALLY-INFLUENCED FRESHWATER RIVERS (27834)

14 Eberhard, E. K.; Marcarelli, A. M.; Ortiz, J. E.; Baxter, C. V.: DO NITROGEN FIXATION AND DENITRIFICATION CO-OCCUR ACROSS A GRADIENT OF STREAM NITROGEN CONCENTRATIONS IN A WESTERN WATERSHED? (27951)

SS15 AQUATIC SCIENCE: INFORMING POLICY, MANAGEMENT, AND THE PUBLICChair(s): Michelle McCrackin, [email protected]

Adrienne Sponberg, [email protected] Lesley Smith, [email protected] Jennifer Salerno, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D15 Haig, H. A.; Symons, C.; Pittman, J.; Alexander, S.; Bass, M.;

Burke, M.; Filbee-Dexter, K.: WHAT DRIVES SURPRISE IN SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS? (28184)

16 Walsh, E. J.; Doser, D.; Jin, L.; Lougheed, V.; Hamdan, L. K.; Corral, G.: AUTHENTIC RESEARCH EXPERIENCES IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE TO ADDRESS ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES (28238)

17 Kelsey, M. K.; White, B.; Bowden, L.; Fretz, P.; Stockwell, J. D.: USING PUBLIC INPUT TO DESIGN SCIENCE EXHIBITS THAT PROMOTE PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF INVASIVE SPECIES (27775)

18 Martinez, G.; Pérez-Alegria, L.; Sotomayor, D.: OUTFALL RECONNAISSANCE INVENTORY OF THE SAN JUAN ESTUARY BAY WATERSHED (27780)

19 Mills, J. L.; Connelly, S. J.: IMPLEMENTATION OF AN ADVANCED INTERDISCIPLINARY CHEMISTRY-BIOLOGY WORKSHOP (27892)



Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D20 Sherk, T. E.: EMERGENCE OF EPHEMEROPTERA FROM

SUBALPINE FINDLEY LAKE AFTER EARLY AND LATE THAWS (27765)

21 Baron, J. S.; Oleksy, I.: WHAT’S A TYPICAL CONDITION FOR SMALL ROCKY MOUNTAIN LAKES? (27979)

22 Oleksy, I. A.; Baron, J. S.: ALGAL BLOOMS IN THE ALPINE – INVESTIGATING THE COUPLED EFFECTS OF CHRONIC NITROGEN DEPOSITION AND CLIMATE CHANGE ON ALPINE LAKES (28092)

23 Koch, B. J.: EXPLORING THE EFFECTS OF ALPINE LAKE MORPHOMETRY AND CATCHMENT CHARACTERISTICS ON STREAM OUTLET FOOD WEBS (28119)

24 Diamond, S.; Plascencia, E.; Kochtitzky, W.; Edwards, B.; Marino, J.; Strock, K. E.: DIATOM COMMUNITY SHIFTS IN RESPONSE TO VOLCANIC ACTIVITY AND LONG-TERM CLIMATIC CHANGE IN A HIGH ALTITUDE SOUTH AMERICAN LAKE (28156)

SS18 ALGAE CULTIVATION: BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC CHALLENGES - IN MEMORIAM OF VAL SMITHChair(s): Wiebke Boeing, [email protected]

Alina Corcoran, [email protected]: Sweeney Ballroom C-D25 Byrne, P.: OPTIMAL MUTAGEN DOSES FOR

EMILIANIA HUXLEYI (28247)26 Jojola, M. E.; Bean, R.; Holguin, F. O.: PRODUCTION

OF ALLELOPATHIC CHEMICAL UNDER DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES (27937)

SS20 SUBLETHAL STRESSORS AND ECOTOXICOLOGY: INVESTIGATING, QUANTIFYING, AND MODELING DEATH BY A THOUSAND CUTSChair(s): Marj L. Brooks, [email protected]

Richard E. Connon, [email protected] Susanne M. Brander, [email protected] Nathan P. Nibbelink, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D27 Bilak, J. D.; Brooks, M. L.: PHYSIOLOGICAL

PERFORMANCE OF A WARM-WATER FISH SPECIES COPING WITH SUBLETHAL TOXICANTS COMPOUNDED LOSS OF NIGHTTIME COOLING: IMPLICATIONS FOR CLIMATE CHANGE (28167)

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28 Layman, A. W.; Mills, J. L.; Connelly, S. J.: ASSESSMENT OF CRUMB RUBBER DEGRADATION PRODUCTS UNDER CONTROLLED CONDITIONS (27861)

29 Kteeba, S. M.; Svoboda, K. R.; Guo, L.: EFFECTS OF NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER ON ZNO NANOPARTICLE TOXICITY IN EMBRYONIC ZEBRAFISH (28133)

SS26 HEADWATERS TO OCEANS: ECOLOGICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES ACROSS THE AQUATIC CONTINUUMChair(s): John A. Downing, [email protected]

Susanne Menden-Deuer, [email protected] Marguerite Xenopoulos, [email protected] Maren Voss, [email protected] Dileep Kumar, [email protected] Robert W. Howarth, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D30 Summers, B. M.; González-Pinzón, R.; Covino, T.;

Garayburu-Caruso, V.; Herrington, C.; Mortensen, J.: QUANTIFYING AND PREDICTING IN-STREAM NUTRIENT PROCESSING USING TASCC ALONG THE RIVER CONTINUUM (28234)

SS28 METHANE PROCESSES AND DYNAMICS ACROSS THE AQUATIC CONTINUUMChair(s): Tonya DelSontro, [email protected]

Daniel F. McGinnis, [email protected] Kimberly P. Wickland, [email protected] Bradford Sherman, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D31 Amorim, M. A.; Santos, M. A.; Pereira, J. P.: METHANE

DIFFUSIVE FLUXES AT THE DRAWNDOWN ZONE OF A RESERVOIR IN A DRY SEASON: FUNIL RESERVOIR, RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL. (27847)

32 Gubbins, N. J.; Loken, L. C.; Butitta, V. L.; Crawford, J. T.; Stanley, E. H.: HETEROGENEOUS DISTRIBUTION OF METHANE IN SURFACE WATERS OF MULTIPLE NORTHERN WISCONSIN LAKES: A HIGH FREQUENCY SPATIAL APPROACH (28107)

80 Delwiche, K.; Hemond, H.: HIGH TEMPORAL RESOLUTION DATA OF METHANE BUBBLING FLUX IMPROVES BUBBLE DISSOLUTION MODELS FOR SHALLOW, FRESHWATER LAKES (28254)

SS32 DATA-INTENSIVE AQUATIC RESEARCH: NETWORKS, TEAMS, SENSORS, HARMONIZED DATASETS, AND OPEN SCIENCEChair(s): Kendra Spence Cheruvelil, [email protected]

C. Emi Fergus, [email protected] Paul Hanson, [email protected] Stephanie Melles, [email protected] Emily Read, [email protected] Zofia Taranu, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D33 Jenny, J.; Taranu, Z. E.; Gregory-Eaves, I.; Francus,

P.; Normandeau, A.; Lapointe, F.; Jotzy, J.; Nzekwe, O.: IDENTIFYING PRIORITY AREAS OF PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL RESEARCH: MAPPING THE DISTRIBUTION OF EXISTING RECORDS AS WELL AS HOTSPOTS OF CLIMATE AND HUMAN IMPACTS (28086)

SS33 CROSS-SCALE PERSPECTIVES: INTEGRATING LONG-TERM AND HIGH-FREQUENCY DATA INTO OUR UNDERSTANDING OF AQUATIC COMMUNITIES AND ECOSYSTEMSChair(s): Cayelan Carey, [email protected]

Kathryn Cottingham, [email protected]: Sweeney Ballroom C-D34 Mix, K.; Groeger, A.; Lopes, V.: EXCEPTIONAL

DROUGHT AND THE IMPACT OF DAMS ON FLOWS IN THE COLORADO RIVER, TEXAS (28031)



Location: Sweeney Ballroom C-D35 McCallister, S. L.; McIntosh, H.; Gonsior, M.: IMPACT

OF SALT WATER INTRUSION ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON CYCLING IN TIDAL FRESHWATER WETLANDS (28216)

36 Mukherjee, R.; Kumar, S.; Muduli, P. R.: EFFECT OF ANTHROPOGENIC AND NATURAL FORCINGS ON NITROGEN BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF INDIA’S LARGEST COASTAL LAGOON (27900)


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Wednesday OralsSS01 ECOLOGY UNDER ICEChair(s): Stephanie E. Hampton, [email protected]

Ted Ozersky, [email protected] Emily H. Stanley, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom B08:30 Joung, D. J.; Leduc, M.; Ramcharitar, B.; Xu, Y.; Isles, P.;

Gearhart, T.; Stockwell, J.; Druschel, G. K.; Schroth, A. W.: DRIVERS OF INTER-ANNUAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN THE BEHAVIOR OF IRON, MANGANESE AND PHOSPHORUS IN THE SEDIMENT AND WATER COLUMN OF FROZEN LAKES (28045)

08:45 Stockwell, J. D.; O’Malley, B. P.; Joung, D. J.; Xu, Y.; Isles, P. D.; Gearhart, T. A.; Schroth, A. W.: LAKE PRODUCTIVITY THROUGH A LENS OF ICE: IS LAKE TROPHIC STATUS A SEASONALLY-DEPENDENT CONCEPT? (28018)

09:00 Baulch, H. M.; North, R. L.; Armstrong, M.; Casson, N.; Cavaliere, E.; Hudson, J.; Orihel, D.; Seckar, D.; Westbrook, C.: WINTER, WATER CHEMISTRY, AND THE POTENTIAL IMPLICATIONS OF DECLINING PERIODS OF ICE COVER (27988)

09:15 North, R. L.; Venkiteswaran, J.; Pernica, P.; Kehoe, M.; Silsbe, G. M.; Guildford, S. J.; Sereda, J.; Hudson, J. J.; Baulch, H. M.: METABOLISM UNDER ICE: THE REST OF THE STORY (27828)

10:00 Ozersky, T.; Shapov, K.; Wilburn, P.; Litchman, E.: LIMNOLOGICAL DRIVERS OF ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN MINNESOTA LAKES: CONTRASTING WINTER AND SUMMER PATTERNS (27947)

10:15 Hampton, S. E.; Galloway, A. W.; Powers, S. M.; Batt, R. D.; Ozersky, T.; Stanley, E. H.; Read, J. S.; Lottig, N. R.; Labou, S. G.; Woo, K. H.; O’Reilly, C. M.; Sharma, S.: UNDER-ICE ECOLOGY IN LAKES: A SYNTHESIS OF WINTER PLANKTON DATA FROM 102 LAKES (27972)

10:30 Powers, S. M.; Labou, S. G.; Stanley, E. H.; Hampton, S. E.: DISSOLVED NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS DYNAMICS UNDER LAKE ICE REVEALED FROM LONG-TERM MEASUREMENTS (27952)

SS09 HOST-PARASITE INTERACTIONS IN MICROBIAL COMMUNITIESChair(s): Telesphore Sime-Ngando,

[email protected] Urania Christaki, [email protected]

Location: Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh08:30 Roux, S.; Brum, J. R.; Dutilh, B. E.; Sunagawa, S.; Duhaime, M.

B.; Duarte, C. N.; Gasol, J. M.; Vaquè, D.; Bork, P.; Acinas, S. G.; Wincker, P.; Sullivan, M. B.; The TARA ocean consortium, T.: ECOGENOMICS AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPACTS OF GLOBALLY ABUNDANT OCEAN VIRUSEST (28030)

09:00 Meziti, A.; Danielidis, D.; Karayanni, H.; Christaki, U.; Kormas, K. A.: MOLECULAR TAXONOMIC DIVERSITY OF UNICELLULAR EUKARYOTIC PARASITES ACROSS SEVEN AEGEAN SEA, GREECE, COASTAL SYSTEMS WITH DIFFERENT TROPHIC STATUST (28001)

10:00 Li, L.; Monchy, S.; Gerphagnon, M.; Delgado-Viscogliosi, P.; Viscogliosi, E.; Sime-Ngando, T.; Christaki, U.: A COMPREHENSIVE INSIGHT INTO TAXONOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL DYNAMICS DURING CHYTRID EPIDEMICS IN AN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMT (27905)

10:30 Genitsaris, S.; Rachic, S.; Li, L.; Kormas, K.; Sime-Ngando, T.; Monchy, S.; Christaki, U.: SYMBIONTS AND DECOMPOSERS - THE HIDDEN DIVERSITY OF A WELL STUDIED AREA (27887)

10:45 Sime-Ngando, T.; Gerphagnon, M.; Colombet, J.; Latour, D.: IMPRINTS OF FUNGAL PARASITISM ON FRESHWATER CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS (27796)

SS20 SUBLETHAL STRESSORS AND ECOTOXICOLOGY: INVESTIGATING, QUANTIFYING, AND MODELING DEATH BY A THOUSAND CUTSChair(s): Marj L. Brooks, [email protected]

Richard E. Connon, [email protected] Susanne M. Brander, [email protected] Nathan P. Nibbelink, [email protected]

Location: Coronado/DeVargas08:30 Brander, S. M.: MULTIPLE STRESSORS IN AQUATIC

ECOSYSTEMS: LETHAL AND SUB-LETHAL RESPONSES RESULTING FROM A THOUSAND CUTS. T (28033)

09:00 Brooks, M. L.; Behnke, J. H.; Anderson, E. M.; Lovvorn, J. R.: BODY CONDITION OF DECLINING SURF AND WHITE-WINGED SCOTER POPULATIONS IN PUGET SOUND: INNOVATIVE STATISTICS FOR ASSESSMENT OF CHRONIC SUBLETHAL STRESSORS* (27869)

09:15 Connon, R. E.; Bjelde, B. E.; Komoroske, L. M.; Britton, M. T.; Sommer, T.; Todgham, A. E.; Fangue, N. A.; Jeffries, K. M.: THERMAL TOLERANCE OF TWO THREATENED CALIFORNIA FISH SPECIES. (28242)

10:00 Hasenbein, S.: SUBLETHAL RESPONSES AND CONTAMINANTS – FROM SINGLE SPECIES TO POPULATION EFFECTS* (27878)

10:15 Kamenir, Y. G.: CONSISTENT PATTERNS OF PHYTOPLANKTON BIODIVERSITY IN MULTI-STRESSOR SYSTEMS AND THEIR CONNECTION TO THE WATER TROPHIC LEVEL (28005)

10:30 Kangabam, R. D.; Munisamy, G.: DISTRIBUTION AND ECOTOXICOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT OF PESTICIDES RESIDUES IN WATER OF LOKTAK LAKE IN INDO-BURMA BIODIVERSITY HOTSPOT* (27875)

10:45 Connelly, S. J.; Layman, A. W.; Mills, J. L.: AQUATIC ECOTOXICOLOGY STUDIES OF CRUMB RUBBER SUBSTRATES (27862)

SS23 AQUATIC EVOLUTIONARY ECOLOGYChair(s): Hans Dam, [email protected]

David Avery, [email protected] Dagmar Frisch, [email protected] Marcin Wojewodzic, [email protected]

Location: Milagro/Kearny08:30 Crawford, J. W.; Schrader, M.; Hall, S. R.; Cáceres, C. E.:

INTRASPECIFIC VARIATION IN SENSITIVITY TO RESOURCE QUALITY IN DAPHNIA PULICARIA (28140)

08:45 Wojewodzic, M. W.; Becker, D.; Shala, N.; Zhou, X.; Zhao, J.; Tominaga, K.; Colbourne, J. K.; Hessen, D. O.: SEEKING FOR TRANSGENERATIONAL EFFECTS OF DIET QUALITY IN CLONES –ECOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND RNA-SEQ APPROACHES (28120)

09:00 Frisch, D.; Roy Chowdhury, P.; Becker, D.; Jeyasingh, P. D.; Weider, L. J.; Wojewodzic, M.: COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOME-BASED NETWORK ANALYSIS - CONNECTING GENE EXPRESSION AND PHENOTYPES OF ANCIENT AND MODERN DAPHNIA (28029)

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09:15 Sasaki, M. C.; Burton, R. S.; Pereira, R.: INTRASPECIFIC ADAPTATION TO LATITUDINAL TEMPERATURE GRADIENT: THE INFLUENCE OF GENETIC DIVERGENCE AND PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY IN A WIDESPREAD COPEPOD (27924)

10:00 Hall, E. K.; Pepe-Ranney, C.: THE RELATIVE INFLUENCE OF ECOLOGICAL AND EVOLUTIONARY FACTORS IN STREAM MICROBIAL COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY (28214)

10:15 Souza, V.; Eguiarte, L.; Moreno-Letelier, A.; Travisano, M.; Olmedo, G.: CUATRO CIENEGAS BASIN, AN ANCESTRAL REFUGIA AND A HYPERDIVERSE OASIS IN THE CHIHUAHUAN DESERT, COAHUILA MEXICO. (28057)

10:30 Morris, J. J.: EVOLUTION OF MICROBIAL BODYGUARDS IN AN OPEN OCEAN FREE MARKET (28168)

10:45 Kerfoot, W. C.; Hobmeier, M. M.; Yousef, F.; Moraska Lafrancois, B.; Maki, R. P.; Hirsch, J. K.: PLAGUE OF WATERFLEAS (BYTHOTREPHES): IMPACTS ON MICROCRUSTACEAN COMMUNITY STRUCTURE, SEASONAL BIOMASS, AND SECONDARY PRODUCTION IN A LARGE INLAND-LAKE COMPLEX (28169)

SS25 CONTINUOUS NUTRIENT SENSING IN RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT: APPLICATIONS, METHODS, AND LESSONS LEARNED ACROSS AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS AND WATERSHEDS.Chair(s): Beth A. Stauffer, [email protected]

Brian Pellerin, [email protected] Mario Tamburri, [email protected] Denice Shaw, [email protected] Tom Johengen, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom A08:30 Perzan, Z. M.; Manley, P. L.; Manley, T. O.; Manary, T.;

Kraft, M.; Juteau, J. P.; Singer, J.: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT DYNAMICS IN A SHALLOW, EUTROPHIC BAY: MISSISQUOI BAY, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, VT (28090)

08:45 Johengen, T. H.; Palladino, D.; Miller, R.; Stuart, D.; Purcell, H.; Ruberg, S. A.: CONTINUOUS WATER QUALITY MONITORING TO UNDERSTAND DRIVERS OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS IN LAKE ERIE (28060)

09:00 Elkin, K. R.; Veith, T.; Kennedy, C.; Buda, A. R.; Folmar, G. J.; Kleinman, P. J.; Bryant, R. B.: MANAGEMENT AND LAND USE IMPLICATIONS OF CONTINUOUS NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS MONITORING IN A SMALL NON-KARST CATCHMENT IN SOUTHEASTERN PA (28145)

09:15 Loken, L. C.; Crawford, J. T.; Dornblaser, M. M.; Striegl, R. G.; Butitta, V. L.; Stanley, E. H.: NITRATE LOADING AND PROCESSING IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER: AN ODYSSEY FROM MINNESOTA TO KENTUCKY (28151)

10:00 Downing, B. D.; Bergamaschi, B. A.; Kraus, T.; O’Donnell, K.: USING CONTINUOUS SENSOR DATA TO INFER NITRIFICATION RATES OF WASTEWATER-DERIVED AMMONIUM (28182)

10:15 Koch, C. R.; Dewey, M.; Rhodes, B.; Halsey, N.: HYDROCYCLE-PO4: FISH STICKS AND FERTILIZER MEET THEIR MATCH. (28178)

10:30 Stauffer, B. A.; Shaw, D. M.; Tamburri, M.: BUILDING A BASE FOR NUTRIENT SENSING ACROSS APPLICATIONS: LESSONS FROM THE NUTRIENT SENSOR CHALLENGE (28233)

10:45 Holdsworth, S.; Goodwin, J.; Kelly, K.; Hochheimer, J.; Boling, B.; Phillips, L.: OPPORTUNITIES AND IMPLICATIONS OF NEW WATER MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES/TECHNIQUES: REGULATORY AND POLICY CONSIDERATIONS (28204)

SS38 USE OF NATURAL ABUNDANCE 14C IN AQUATIC FOOD WEB AND ECOSYSTEM STUDIESChair(s): Amber Bellamy, [email protected]

Jim Bauer, [email protected]: Peralta/Lamy08:30 Bellamy, A. R.; Bauer, J. E.: USE OF NATURAL

ABUNDANCE 14C IN AQUATIC FOOD WEB AND ECOSYSTEM STUDIES - A TUTORIAL SYNTHESIS (27781)

08:45 Smits, A. P.; Schindler, D. E.; Holtgrieve, G.: GEOMORPHIC INFLUENCES ON AGE OF CARBON SOURCES TO STREAM DIC AND AQUATIC FOOD WEBS (27939)

09:00 Ishikawa, N. F.; Tayasu, I.; Ohkouchi, N.; Eglinton, T. I.: APPLICATION OF BULK AND COMPOUND-SPECIFIC RADIOCARBON ANALYSES TO ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS* (27835)

09:15 Kruger, B. R.; Werne, J. P.; Branstrator, D. K.; Hrabik, T. R.; Chikaraishi, Y.; Ohkouchi, N.; Hershey, R.; Moser, D.; Minor, E. C.: APPLYING NATURAL ABUNDANCE RADIOCARBON ANALYSIS TO UNDERSTAND ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS IN SURFACE- AND GROUND-WATER: INSIGHTS AND PRECAUTIONS (28157)

10:00 Keaveney, E. M.; Reimer, P. J.; Foy, R. H.: IDENTIFYING TERRESTRIAL CARBON SUPPORT OF THE FOOD WEB IN AN ALKALINE HUMIC LAKE: A NOVEL USE OF RADIOCARBON AND STABLE ISOTOPES. * (27906)

10:15 Zigah, P. K.: RADIOCARBON INVESTIGATION OF WHAT FEEDS AQUATIC FOOD WEBS* (28016)

10:30 Bauer, J. E.; Canuel, E. A.; Weber, A. M.; McIntosh, H. A.; Ferer, E.; Hossler, K.: DISTRIBUTIONS, TRANSFORMATIONS AND REACTIVITY OF DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATE LIPIDS IN A LARGE TEMPERATE ESTUARY USING NATURAL ABUNDANCE 14C AND 13C (28217)

10:45 Chanton, J. P.; Patterson, W.; Passow, U.; Hollander, D.; Bosman, S.; Rogers, K.; Montoya, J.; Barnett, B.; Joye, S.: TRACERS IN THE GULF: TRACKING THE PETROCARBON RELEASED FROM OIL SPILLS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO WITH NATURAL ABUNDANCE RADIOCARBON* (27893)


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Thursday OralsCS23 MACROPHYTESChair(s): Miguel A. Mateo, [email protected]: Milagro/Kearny08:30 Mateo, M. A.; Serrano, O.; Belshe, E. F.; Thoran, A.;

Lavery, P. S.; Milani, A.; Leiva, C.: CONCEPTS AND REFLECTIONS ON SEAGRASS BLUE CARBON: THE POSIDONIA OCEANICA PARADIGM (28050)

08:45 Belyaeva, A. M.; Downing, J. A.: LAKE HABITAT ALTERATION AND THE IMPORTANCE OF MACROPHYTES IN PROVIDING DIVERSE NICHES FOR EPIFAUNA (28131)

09:00 Huang, W.; Chen, K.: BIOLOGICAL MECHANISM OF NYMPHOIDES PELTATA EXPANSION IN LAKE TAIHU (28025)

09:15 Bellinger, B. J.; Davis, S. L.: GROWTH POTENTIAL OF HYDRILLA AND CABOMBA IN TWO TEXAS, USA, RESERVOIRS (28121)

CS38 AQUATIC FOOD WEBS 1: ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON CONSUMER - RESOURCE INTERACTIONS AND ENERGETICSChair(s): Gus Paffenhofer, [email protected]: Coronado/DeVargas08:30 Köster, M.; Paffenhofer, G. A.: HOW EFFICIENTLY CAN

DOLIOLIDS UTILIZE FECAL PELLETS AS A SOLE OR ADDITIONAL FOOD SOURCE? (27885)

08:45 Paffenhofer, G. A.; Koester, M.: CAN HIGH METABOLIC EXPENSES LEAD TO MORTALITY OF CALANOID NAUPLII (27918)

09:00 Rock, A. M.; St-Pierre, J. D.; Hayes, N. M.; Vanni, M. J.; González, M. J.: EVALUATING HOW LIGHT AND NUTRIENT SUPPLY CONSTRAIN HERBIVORE GROWTH VIA CHANGES IN PHYTOPLANKTON QUANTITY AND QUALITY (28041)

09:15 De Stasio, B. T.; Huizenga, K. N.; Moore, M. V.: TROPHIC COUPLING OF THE MICROBIAL FOOD WEB AND THE CLASSICAL FOOD WEB IN LAKE BAIKAL (SIBERIA) (27948)

10:00 Charpentier, C. L.; Angell, C. S.; Duffy, P. I.; Cohen, J. H.: QUANTIFYING FISH KAIROMONES IN ESTUARINE WATER: IS KAIROMONE-INDUCED ALTERATION OF ZOOPLANKTON PHOTOBEHAVIOR A LABORATORY ARTIFACT? (27767)

10:15 Leech, D. M.: A FISH EYE VIEW OF BROWNIFICATION: FISH-ZOOPLANKTON INTERACTIONS IN INCREASINGLY BROWN COLOR (28112)

10:30 Iacarella, J. C.; Giani, A.; Beisner, B.; Gregory-Eaves, I.: SHIFTS IN ALGAL DOMINANCE IN FRESHWATER EXPERIMENTAL PONDS ACROSS NUTRIENT AND MACROPHYTE GRADIENTS (27864)

CS39 AQUATIC FOOD WEBS 2: FORCES STRUCTURING POPULATIONS AND COMMUNITIESChair(s): Spencer Hall, [email protected]: Coronado/DeVargas13:30 Covich, A. P.; Crowl, T. A.; Perez-Reyes, O.: DROUGHT

EFFECTS ON TROPICAL MONTANE RAIN FOREST STREAM NETWORKS AND FOODWEB STRUCTURE (27976)

13:45 Bowes, R. E.; Thorp, J. H.; Reuman, D. C.: MULTIDIMENSIONAL METRICS FOR ANALYZING COMMUNITY PROPERTIES (28036)

14:00 Mausbach, W. E.; Dzialowski, A. R.: LONGITUDINAL HETEROGENEITY GRADIENT DRIVES ZOOPLANKTON METACOMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN A LARGE DUNE SYSTEM (28068)

14:15 Holmes, C. J.; Pantel, J. H.; Schulz, K. L.; Cáceres, C. E.: INITIAL GENETIC DIVERSITY INCREASES FOUNDER EFFECTS AND ALTERS GENETIC STRUCTURING OF A NEWLY ESTABLISHED DAPHNIA METAPOPULATION (27962)

15:00 Northington, R. M.; McCue, J.; Saros, J. E.: EXPERIMENTAL MANIPULATION OF LAKE MIXING DEPTH ALTERS PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES AND BIOMASS IN AN ARCTIC LAKE IN SOUTHWESTERN GREENLAND (27946)

15:15 Mallin, M. A.; McIver, M. R.; Wambach, E. J.; Robuck, A. R.: ALGAL BLOOMS, CIRCULATORS, WATERFOWL AND EUTROPHIC GREENFIELD LAKE, NC (27860)

15:30 Stewart, T. E.; Torchin, M. E.; Cáceres, C. E.: ZARET REVISITED: A CLOSER LOOK REVEALS A ROLE FOR PARASITES IN CERIODAPHNIA COMPETITION (27914)

15:45 Hall, S. R.; Hite, J. L.; Penczykowski, R. M.; Shocket, M. S.; Strauss, A. T.; Duffy, M. A.; Caceres, C. E.: DISEASE EPIDEMICS SHIFT STAGE STRUCTURE AND ALLOCATION TO SEX IN A ZOOPLANKTON HOST (28229)

SS02 BRIDGING ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM, FOOD WEB INTERACTIONS, AND BIOGEOCHEMISTRY USING THE COMMON LANGUAGE OF STOICHIOMETRY: CAN IT BE DONE?Chair(s): Nina Welti, [email protected]

Maren Striebel, [email protected] Amber Ulseth, [email protected] Helmut Hillebrand, [email protected]

Location: Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh08:30 Striebel, M.; Welti, N.; Ulseth, A.; Hillebrand, H.:

BRIDGING ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM, FOOD WEB INTERACTIONS, AND BIOGEOCHEMISTRY USING THE COMMON LANGUAGE OF STOICHIOMETRY (27889)

08:45 Elser, J. J.; Lee, Z.; Corman, J.; Poret-Peterson, A.; Okie, J.; Steger, L.; Learned, J.; Neveu, M.; Dupont, C.; Siefert, J.; Anbar, A.; Souza, V.: NUTRIENTS, RIBOSOMES, AND GENOMES: A DESERT SURVIVAL TEST FOR THE GROWTH RATE HYPOTHESIST (27884)

09:15 Hirst, A. G.; Lilley, M. K.; Glazier, D. S.; Atkinson, D.: A NEW MODEL TO EXPLAIN THE BODY MASS SCALING OF DIVERSE BIOLOGICAL RATES IN AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES (28015)

10:00 Glibert, P. M.: INCREASING N:P IN ESTUARIES: CONSEQUENCES FOR DIATOMS AND BENEFITS FOR CYANOBACTERIA AND HABS (28172)

10:15 MacNeill, K. L.; Collins, S. M.; Encalada, A. C.; Kohler, B. S.; Thomas, S. A.; Rosi-Marshall, E.; Flecker, A. S.: ARSENIC CONTROLS ON STOICHIOMETRY AND NUTRIENT CYCLING IN TROPICAL STREAMS (28047)

10:30 DeVilbiss, S.; Guo, L.: CHARACTERIZATION AND YIELDS OF NUTRIENTS AND ORGANIC MATTER EXCRETED FROM INVASIVE QUAGGA MUSSELS IN LAKE MICHIGAN (28069)

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10:45 Vogt, R. J.; Fortin St-Gelais, N. F.; Beisner, B. E.; del Giorgio, P. A.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION ALONG PCO2 GRADIENTS IN NORTHERN LAKES (28083)

13:30 Mehring, A. S.; Levin, L. A.; Evrard, V.; Grant, S. B.; Cook, P. L.: ENHANCEMENT OF CARBON DIOXIDE, METHANE, AND NITROUS OXIDE FLUX BY OLIGOCHAETES AND CHIRONOMIDS IN URBAN WETLANDS (28250)

13:45 Kominoski, J. S.; Rosemond, A. D.; Benstead, J. P.; Gulis, V.; Maerz, J. C.; Manning, D. W.: NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT STIMULATES WHOLE-STREAM ECOSYSTEM RESPIRATION DESPITE A REDUCED CARBON BASE (27809)

14:00 Hood, J. M.; Benstead, J. P.; Cross, W. F.; Gíslason, G. M.; Huryn, A. D.; Johnson, P. W.; Junker, J. R.; Nelson, D.; Ólafsson, J. S.; Welter, J. R.; Williamson, T. J.: INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON THE COUPLING OF ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM AND NUTRIENT UPTAKE* (28200)

14:15 Seybold, E. C.; McGlynn, B. L.: EXPLORING ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM AS A DRIVER OF COUPLED CARBON AND NITROGEN CYCLING AND CATCHMENT-SCALE BIOGEOCHEMICAL FLUXES (28144)

SS13 DISENTANGLING THE EFFECTS OF MANAGEMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMSChair(s): Bridget Deemer, [email protected]

Nicole Hayes, [email protected] Kristin Strock, [email protected] Jessica Corman, [email protected] Roxanne Razavi, [email protected]

Location: Milagro/Kearny10:00 Carey, C. C.; Doubek, J. P.; Gerling, A. B.; Hamre, K. D.;

McClure, R. P.; Munger, Z. W.; Birgand, F.; Hanson, P. C.; Little, J. C.; Schreiber, M. E.: WHOLE-ECOSYSTEM CONSEQUENCES OF HYPOLIMNETIC OXYGENATION ON WATER QUALITY AND CARBON BALANCE IN A MANAGED RESERVOIR (27783)

10:15 Heinze, A. W.; Rothharpt, P.: THERMOTAXIS: MINOR TEMPERATURE CHANGE IMPACTS SWIMMING BEHAVIOR OF PROTIST DINOBRYON (28161)

10:30 Barrett, N. J.; González, M. J.: INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF WARMING AND INCREASED SEDIMENT INPUTS ON AQUATIC FOOD WEBS (28093)

10:45 Gu, X. Z.; Chen, K. N.; Wang, Z. D.: RESPONSE OF N2O EMISSIONS TO ELEVATED WATER DEPTH REGULATION: COMPARISON OF RHIZOSPHERE VS. NON-RHIZOSPHERE OF PHRAGMITES AUSTRALIS IN A FIELD-SCALE STUDY (27789)

13:30 Rose, K. C.; Greb, S. R.; Turner, M. G.: PRECIPITATION MEDIATES LANDSCAPE CONTROLS ON LAKE WATER CLARITY (28037)

13:45 Williamson, T. J.; Vanni, M. J.; Lash, K.; Brandt, J.; Renwick, W.: A DARK AND STORMY FUTURE: UNDERSTANDING HOW INCREASING STORM SEVERITY AND FREQUENCY WILL ALTER NUTRIENT CYCLING AND LAKE METABOLISM (28114)

14:00 Haig, H. A.; Simpson, G. L.; Wissel, B.; Leavitt, P. R.: QUANTIFICATION OF HYDROLOGICAL VARIABILITY IN RIVERINE LAKES USING STABLE ISOTOPES OF WATER (28179)

14:15 Fork, M. L.; Heffernan, J. B.; McManamay, R. A.: PULSES OF STORMWATER DISRUPT RESERVOIR CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL STRUCTURE ACROSS LAND USES (28188)

15:00 Strock, K. E.; Hayes, N.; Deemer, B.; Corman, J.; Razavi, N. R.: WHAT TO DO WITH RESERVOIRS: ASSESSING THE APPLICABILITY OF CURRENT CLIMATE CHANGE CONCEPTUAL MODELS FOR MANMADE RESERVOIRS (28186)

15:15 Isles, P. D.; Scroth, A. W.; Verhamme, E.; Mohammed, I.; Bucini, G.; Beckage, B.; Bomblies, A.; Clemins, P.; Hamed, A. A.; Rodgers, M.; Turnbull, S.; Zia, A.: INTEGRATED MODELING OF CLIMATE-WATERSHED-LAKE INTERACTIONS IN A LARGE SHALLOW BAY OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN (28043)

15:30 Carpenter, S. R.; Booth, E. G.; Chen, X.; Kucharik, C.; Motew, M.: CLIMATE, LAND USE, AND LAND MANAGEMENT EFFECTS ON LAKE TOTAL PHOSPHORUS: SCENARIOS FOR THE YAHARA WATERSHED (27820)



Location: Sweeney Ballroom B08:30 Liu, Z.; Liu, S.: PHOSPHORUS IS KEY TO AFFECTING

DECOMPOSITION OF LABILE ORGANIC MATTER IN HYPOXIC COASTAL WATERS * (27802)

08:45 Mortazavi, B.: HOW WILL URBANIZATION AND SEA LEVEL RISE IMPACT NITROGEN REDUCTION PATHWAYS IN MOBILE BAY AND ITS BORDERING MARSHES* (27923)

09:00 Hou, L.: NITRATE TRANSFORMATION AND FATE IN THE SEDIMENTS OF THE YANGTZE ESTUARY* (27836)

09:15 Fulweiler, R. W.; Foster, S. Q.: TWO SIDES OF THE SAME COIN: EXPLORING SIMULTANEOUS DENITRIFICATION AND N-FIXATION IN COASTAL MARINE SEDIMENTS* (27971)

10:00 Scott, J. T.; McCarthy, M. J.; Paerl, H. W.; Smith, V. H.: IT’S THE PROCESS RATES! THE BALANCE BETWEEN NITROGEN FIXATION AND DENITRIFICATION IN LAKE ECOSYSTEMS* (27863)

10:15 Hayes, N. M.; Patoine, A.; Leavitt, P. R.: EVALUATION OF THE ROLE OF NITROGEN FIXATION IN MEETING THE NITROGEN DEMANDS OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN EUTROPHIC LAKES (28072)

10:30 Cotner, J. B.; Godwin, C. M.: HE’S A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY AND I’M A LITTLE BIT ROCK ‘N ROLL: N, P AND MICROBIAL STOICHIOMETRY IN WAYNE’S WORLD* (28209)

10:45 Paerl, H. W.; Xu, H.; Hall, N. S.; Zhu, G.; McCarthy, M. J.; Newell, S. E.; Qin, B.; Gardner, W. S.; Joyner, A. R.: CONTROLLING HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN EUTROPHIC LAKE TAIHU, CHINA: WILL NITROGEN REDUCTIONS CAUSE REPLACEMENT OF NON-N2 FIXING BY N2 FIXING TAXA?* (27800)


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13:30 Gardner, W. S.; McCarthy, M. J.; Newell, S. E.; Lu, K.; Hoffman, D.; Lavrentyev, P. J.; Hellweger, F. L.; Wilhelm, S.; Liu, Z.; Paerl, H. W.: PHOTIC AMMONIUM DEMAND, A NEW CONCEPT IN EXAMINING N-LIMITATION IN EUTROPHIC ECOSYSTEMS:POTENTIAL IMPLICATIONS TO REGIONAL CYANOHABS IN LARGE LAKES* (27797)

13:45 Dunton, K. H.; Schonberg, S. V.; Whiteaker, T. L.: PATTERNS IN FOOD WEB STRUCTURE BASED ON STABLE ISOTOPE RATIOS: ISOSCAPES FROM THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN* (28243)

14:00 Hardison, A. K.; McTigue, N. D.; Gardner, W. S.; Dunton, K. D.: BENTHIC REMINERALIZATION IN ARCTIC SHELF SEDIMENTS: NET N2, O2, AND NUTRIENT FLUXES* (28128)

14:15 Brandes, J. A.; Bittar, T.; Edwards, C. R.; Robertson, C. Y.; Savidge, W. B.; Stubbins, A.: THE SALT MARSH OXYGEN BATTERY-A MASS SPECTROMETRY STORY* (27807)

15:00 Hoffman, D. K.; McCarthy, M. J.; Davis, T. W.; Newell, S. E.: WATER COLUMN AMMONIUM DYNAMICS AFFECTING HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN LAKE ERIE (28095)

15:15 Townsend-Small, A.; Disbennett, D.; Fernandez, J.; Ransohoff, R.; Mackay, R.; Watson, S.; Bourbonniere, R.: EUTROPHICATION AND HYPOXIA IN LAKE ERIE LEAD TO ATMOSPHERIC METHANE EFFLUX IN A POSSIBLE POSITIVE FEEDBACK TO CLIMATE WARMING (27801)

15:30 Steffen, M. M.; Neitzey, M.; Paerl, H. W.; Tang, X.; Wilhelm, S. W.: LAKEWIDE METATRANSCRIPTOMICS IN LAKE TAI ELUCIDATES POTENTIAL ROLES FOR HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA IN CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS (28138)

15:45 McCarthy, M. J.; Strope, E. K.; Myers, J. A.; Gardner, W. S.; Newell, S. E.: MESSAGES IN A BOTTLE: IMPLICATIONS OF RAPID NUTRIENT RECYCLING FOR WATER SAMPLE COLLECTION METHODS (28061)



Location: Peralta/Lamy08:45 McNaughton, C.; Cook, P.; Woodland, R.; Cartwright, I.;

Beardall, J.: THE ROLE OF GROUNDWATER DERIVED NUTRIENTS IN DRIVING ESTUARINE PRODUCTIVITY (27985)

09:00 Vizza, C.; Zwart, J. A.; Jones, S. E.; Tiegs, S. D.; Lamberti, G. A.: WETLAND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION FROM GLACIERS TO OCEAN IN THE COPPER RIVER DELTA, ALASKA (27994)

09:15 Hamre, K. D.; Gerling, A. B.; Munger, Z. W.; Doubek, J. P.; McClure, R. P.; Cottingham, K. L.; Carey, C. C.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN ALGAL RECRUITMENT RATES ALONG A RESERVOIR CONTINUUM (27853)

10:00 Maranger, R.: DAMMING THE COASTS: THE TRADEOFFS OF ECOSERVICES BETWEEN RESERVOIRS AND DELTAS (28231)

10:15 Praise, S.; Ito, H.; Watanabe, K.; Jian, P.; Watanabe, T.: MANGANESE CONCENTRATION AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER COMPOSITION CHANGES IN SURFACE WATER OF MOUNTAINOUS STREAMS WITH SABO DAMS. (28006)

10:30 Alves Soares, A. R.; Berggren, M.: RESPIRATION OF TERRESTRIALLY-DERIVED ORGANIC MATTER PLAYS A RELATIVE SMALL ROLE IN COASTAL ACIDIFICATION (28010)

10:45 Longnecker, K.; Kido Soule, M. C.; Kujawinski, E. B.: COMPARING THE IMPACT OF VIRAL LYSIS AND PREDATION ON MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (28056)

13:30 Tank, S. E.; Giesbrecht, I.; Oliver, A. A.; Floyd, W.; Korver, M. C.; Frazer, G.; Sanborn, P.; Arriola, S. G.: A SYNOPTIC ASSESSMENT OF CARBON EXPORT FROM COASTAL TEMPERATE RAINFORESTS TO THE COASTAL OCEAN OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA CENTRAL COAST (28103)

13:45 Oliver, A. A.; Kellogg, C.; Tank, S. E.; Floyd, W.; Giesbrecht, I.; Korver, M.: BOGS TO BAYS: LINKING FRESHWATER CARBON EXPORTS FROM PACIFIC COASTAL TEMPERATE RAINFORESTS TO MARINE ECOSYSTEMS (28026)

14:00 Connolly, C. T.; Khosh, M. S.; Burkart, G.; Holmes, R. M.; McClelland, J. W.: PATTERNS IN FLUVIAL ORGANIC MATTER CONCENTRATIONS AND WATERSHED YIELDS ACROSS SPACE AND SCALE IN THE ARCTIC (28124)

14:15 Li, M. F.; Prairie, Y. T.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Nahas, R.: THE GLOBAL RIVERINE EXPORT OF CARBON SPECIES TO THE OCEANS (28096)

15:00 Catalán, N.; Marcé, R.; Kothawala, D. N.; Tranvik, L. J.: TIME CONTROLS THE REACTIVITY OF ORGANIC CARBON ACROSS INLAND WATERS (27904)

15:15 Kellerman, A. M.; Guillemette, F.; Aiken, G. R.; Podgorski, D. C.; Spencer, R. G.: MOLECULAR-LEVEL INSIGHTS INTO THE OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FROM A DIVERSE ARRAY OF AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS, FROM INLAND WATERS TO THE OCEAN (27995)

15:30 Vick-Majors, T. J.; Michaud, A. B.; Skidmore, M.; Priscu, J. C.: SUBGLACIAL CARBON AND NUTRIENT FLUXES FERTILIZE THE SOUTHERN OCEAN UNDER THE ROSS ICE SHELF (28091)

15:45 Cottrell, B. A.; Pinto, M. I.; Burrows, H. D.; Sontag, G.; Vale, C.; Soulsby, D.; Noronha, J. P.; Cooper, W. J.: CORRELATING THE CHANGES IN THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND PHOTOCHEMISTRY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN ESTUARIES (28195)

SS28 METHANE PROCESSES AND DYNAMICS ACROSS THE AQUATIC CONTINUUMChair(s): Tonya DelSontro, [email protected]

Daniel F. McGinnis, [email protected] Kimberly P. Wickland, [email protected] Bradford Sherman, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom A08:30 McGinnis, D. F.: EMERGING TOPICS: METHANE

SOURCES, TRANSPORT AND FATE IN INLAND WATERST (28075)

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09:00 Deemer, B. R.; Harrison, J. A.; Li, S.; Beaulieu, J. J.; DelSontro, T.; Barros, N.; Neto, J. B.; Powers, S. M.; dos Santos, M. A.; Vonk, J. A.: EUTROPHICATION LEADS TO ENHANCED METHANE EMISSIONS FROM RESERVOIR SURFACES: A NEW GLOBAL SYNTHESIS (28066)

09:15 West, W. E.; Evans, S.; Jones, S. E.: CONNECTING MICROBIAL SCALE PROCESSES TO ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION: A STORY OF EUTROPHICATION DRIVEN INCREASE OF FRESHWATER LAKE METHANE EMISSIONS* (28106)

10:15 Beaulieu, J. J.; Balz, D. A.; Harrison, J. A.; Birchfield, M. K.; Nietch, C. T.; Young, J. L.: WATER LEVEL DRAWDOWN TRIGGERS SYSTEM-WIDE BUBBLE RELEASE FROM RESERVOIR SEDIMENTS* (28089)

10:30 Harrison, J. A.; Deemer, B. R.; Birchfield, M. K.: CONTROLS ON RESERVOIR METHANE EBULLITION: A CASE STUDY (28174)

10:45 Thottathil, S. D.; Prairie, Y. T.: THE EXTENT OF METHANE OXIDATION IN BROWN AND CLEAR-WATER LAKES (28132)

13:30 DelSontro, T.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Prairie, Y. T.: TOWARDS A PROCESS-BASED UNDERSTANDING OF METHANE DISTRIBUTION IN LAKE SURFACE WATERS (27941)

13:45 Domine, L. M.; Novaczyk, Z. B.; Curran, E. M.; Rohlf, M. L.: CAPTURING SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY OF METHANE EMISSIONS FROM PRAIRIE POTHOLE SHALLOW LAKES (27929)

14:00 Eugster, W.; DelSontro, T.; Shaver, G. R.; Kling, G. W.: METHANE CONCENTRATION VARIATIONS IN WATER AND EFFLUXES MEASURED ABOVE THE WATER SURFACE AT TOOLIK LAKE, ALASKA* (28004)

14:15 Windham-Myers, L.; Anderson, F.; Bergamaschi, B.: METHANE EMISSIONS FROM A BRACKISH TIDAL MARSH IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY-DELTA: INSIGHTS ON FLUX DYNAMICS FROM LONG-TERM MONITORING WITH EDDY COVARIANCE * (28240)

15:00 Wallin, M. B.; Campeau, A.; Billett, M. F.; Laudon, H.; Leach, J. A.; Nilsson, M. B.; Öquist, M. G.; Bishop, K.: LINKING STREAM METHANE TO TERRESTRIAL SOURCES IN A BOREAL LANDSCAPE* (27827)

15:15 Miller, B. J.; Holtgrieve, G. W.: SUPPORT OF THE AQUATIC FOOD WEB ON A LARGE, TROPICAL FLOODPLAIN BY METHANOGENESIS (TONLE SAP LAKE, CAMBODIA) (28248)

15:30 Melack, J. M.; Barbosa, P. M.; Amaral, J. H.; Forsberg, B. R.: METHANE CONCENTRATIONS AND FLUXES FROM AMAZON RIVERS AND FLOODPLAINS* (27876)

15:45 Sherman, B.; Ford, P.: QUANTIFYING CH4 REMOVAL RATES IN A FLOWING RIVER. (28148)

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC :SS39 THE COMPLEXITY OF AQUATIC INVASIONS IN THE COLORADO RIVER BASIN - PART 1Chair(s): Todd Tietjen, [email protected]

Theresa A. Thom, [email protected]: Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh15:00 Seagle, D. E.: “EDUCATION AND PROTECTION IN THE

UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN, THE CURECANTI NATIONAL RECREATION AREA AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES PROGRAM.” (27805)

15:15 Omana Smith, E.; Trammell, M.; Healy, B.; Anderson, M.; Sucec, R.; Anderson, M.; Ward, D.: MULTI-AGENCY RAPID RESPONSE TO GREEN SUNFISH INVASION IN THE COLORADO RIVER, GLEN CANYON NATIONAL RECREATION AREA (28244)

15:30 Bair, L. S.; Yackulic, C. B.; Springborn, M. R.; Reimer, M. N.; Bond, C. A.: BIOECONOMIC MODEL OF RAINBOW TROUT (ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS) AND HUMPBACK CHUB (GILA CYPHA) MANAGEMENT IN THE GRAND CANYON (28154)

15:45 Thom, T. A.; Whitesides, H. J.; Smith, B. R.; Senegal, T. J.; Gaiz, K.: AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES AT LAKE MEAD NATIONAL RECREATION AREA: A MULTI-AGENCY APPROACH (28175)


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Friday OralsCS10 AQUATIC SCIENCES IN THE ANTHROPOCENEChair(s): Shelley Arnott, [email protected]: Coronado/DeVargas10:00 Arnott, S. E.; Azan, S. S.; Ross, A. J.: DECLINING

CALCIUM REDUCES ZOOPLANKTON PER CAPITA GROWTH RATES (28206)

10:15 Razavi, N. R.; Cleckner, L. B.; Cushman, S. F.; Halfman, J. D.; Foust, J.; Gilman, B.: MERCURY DYNAMICS IN AQUATIC FOOD WEBS OF THE FINGER LAKES, NEW YORK (27964)

10:30 Ndimele, P. E.; Whenu, O. O.; Chukwuka, K. S.; Ndimele, C. C.: ASSESSMENT OF HEAVY METALS IN OLOGE LAGOON, THEIR BIOACCUMULATION BY WATER HYACINTH {EICHHNORNIA CRASSIPES} AND THE SOCIO-EGOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS (27819)

10:45 Miller, C. A.; Love, B. A.; Yang, S. A.: AN EXPERIMENTAL COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF (ZOSTERA MARINA) AND (ZOSTERA JAPONICA) ON THE DIURNAL VARIABILITY OF THE CARBONATE SYSTEM (28219)

13:30 Scott, W. C.; Haddad, S. P.; Burket, S. R.; Breed, C.; Pearce, P.; Du, B.; Chambliss, C. K.; Brooks, B. W.: TIDAL INFLUENCES ON SPATIOTEMPORAL AQUATIC HAZARDS OF PHARMACEUTICALS, NUTRIENTS, AND PATHOGENS IN DICKINSON BAYOU, TEXAS, USA (28073)

13:45 Delesantro, J. M.; Blaszczak, J. R.; Urban, D. L.; Bernhardt, E. S.: ROAD DENSITY AMPLIFIES THE HYDROLOGIC AND CHEMICAL IMPACTS OF IMPERVIOUS SURFACES ON URBAN STREAMS (28099)

14:00 Fraser, L.; Bellemare, M. C.; Garand, G.; Beisner, B. E.: DEPLETED BIODIVERSITY OF BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES BY URBANIZATION IN SOUTH-EASTERN CANADIAN STREAMS. (27852)

14:15 Montoya, E.; Martinez, E.: ASSESSING AQUATIC HABITAT QUALITY IN RESTORED ARROYOS AT RIO MORA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (27944)

15:00 Poikane, S.; Gassner, H.; Ritterbusch, D.: FISH IN LAKE ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT IN EUROPE: CONSTRUCTION OF MULTIPLE PRESSURE INDICES (27843)

15:15 Thyrring, J.; Sejr, M. K.: EDGE-POPULATIONS CAN BE MORE RESILIENT TO CLIMATE VARIATION: LOCAL ADAPTATION AFFECTS THE DISTRIBUTION OF BLUE MUSSELS (MYTILUS EDULIS) IN THE ARCTIC (27777)

15:30 Feijo-Lima, R.; Tromboni, F.; Silva-Junior, E. F.; Zandoná, E.; Moulton, T. P.; Thomas, S. A.: CASCADING EFFECTS OF DEFORESTATION ON ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONING OF TROPICAL STREAMS. (28070)

15:45 Thomas, S. A.; Tromboni, F.; Lima, R. F.; de Silva, Jr., E. F.; Moulton, T.; Zandona, E.: DOWNSTREAM SHADOWS OF UPSTREAM LANDUSE: THE INSTREAM EFFECTS OF ABRUPT CHANGES ON RIPARIAN CONDITIONS (28253)

CS40 AQUATIC FOOD WEBS 3: DIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONChair(s): Bea Beisner, [email protected]: Coronado/DeVargas08:30 Westwood, N. E.; Derry, A. M.: THE RELATIONSHIP

BETWEEN DECOMPOSER DIVERSITY AND DECOMPOSITION IN METAL-CONTAMINATED STREAMS (27975)

08:45 Gröndahl, S.; Fink, P.: CONSUMER SPECIES RICHNESS AND NUTRIENTS DETERMINE PRODUCER DIVERSITY (27849)

09:00 Hutchins, B. T.; Nowlin, W. H.; Loney, L. L.; Engel, A. S.; Schwartz, B. F.: INVERTEBRATE BIODIVERSITY EFFECTS ON NUTRIENT USE AND NUTRIENT RECYCLING IN GROUNDWATER SYSTEMS (27978)

SS10 BRIDGING LOCAL PROCESSES AND LARGE-SCALE PATTERNS IN AQUATIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES ACROSS LANDSCAPESChair(s): Jean-Francois Lapierre, [email protected]

David Seekell, [email protected] Sarah Collins, [email protected] Francois Guillemette, [email protected] Christopher Filstrup, [email protected]

Location: Sweeney Ballroom A10:00 Jones, S. E.; Zwart, J. A.; Kelly, P. T.; Hanson, Z.; Bolster,

D.; Hamlet, A. F.; Solomon, C. T.: SMOOTH SCALING AHEAD: USING FIRST PRINCIPLES AND PROCESS MODELS TO UNDERSTAND SPATIAL PATTERN IN LAKE BIOGEOCHEMISTRYT (28187)

10:30 Xenopoulos, M. A.; Lee, K.; Young, J.: EFFECTS OF LOCAL AND REGIONAL LANDSCAPE INFLUENCE ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON DYNAMICS IN A LARGE LAKE (27957)

10:45 Collins, S. M.; Oliver, S. K.; Lapierre, J. F.; Stanley, E. H.; Jones, J. R.; Wagner, T.; Soranno, P. A.: WHAT DRIVES LAKE NUTRIENTS AT CONTINENTAL SCALES, AND WHY IS IT SO HARD TO PREDICT NUTRIENT RATIOS? (27921)

13:30 Soranno, P. A.: LANDSCAPE LIMNOLOGY: BRIDGING LOCAL AND REGIONAL SCALES TO UNDERSTAND FRESHWATERS* (28189)

13:45 Jean-Francois Lapierre, J.; Sarah Collins, S. M.; David Seekell, D. A.; Patricia Soranno, P. A.; Kendra Cheruvelil, K. S.; Pang-Ning Tan, P.; Nicholas Skaff, N.; C. Emi Fergus, E.; Tyler Wagner, T.: ALIGNING SPATIAL SCALES IMPROVES UNDERSTANDING OF RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CLIMATE, LANDSCAPE AND LIMNOLOGICAL PROPERTIES (27920)

14:00 Seekell, D. A.; Lapierre, J. F.; Karlsson, J.: A UNIMODAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WHOLE-LAKE PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON EMERGES WHEN COMPARING LAKES FROM DIFFERENT BIOMES (27969)

14:15 Filstrup, C. T.; Wagner, T.; Stow, C. A.; Oliver, S. K.; Stanley, E. H.; Webster, K. E.; Downing, J. A.: NITROGEN STRESS EFFECTS ON LAKE PHYTOPLANKTON VARY BY REGION BASED ON LAND USE (28046)

15:00 Guillemette, F.; Lapierre, J. F.; Kothawala, D. N.; Tranvik, L. J.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Mann, P. J.; Aiken, G. R.; Frey, K.; Ziegler, S. E.; Bonnell, J.; Spencer, R. G.: CROSS-BIOME PATTERNS IN AQUATIC DOM COMPOSITION: INSIGHTS FROM A UNIFIED BOREAL-ARCTIC PARAFAC MODEL (28129)

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15:15 Mzobe, P. N.; Berggren, M.; Schubert, P.; Pilesjö, P.; Persson, A.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC) EXPORT FROM SUBARCTIC AREAS ANALYZED USING A GIS/REMOTE SENSING APPROACH (28028)

15:30 Chwalek, T.; Müller, B.; Schmid, M.; Wehrli, B.: WHAT DETERMINES THE FLUX OF REDUCED SUBSTANCES FROM LAKE SEDIMENTS? (28014)



Location: Sweeney Ballroom B08:30 Murphy, A. E.; Nizzoli, D.; Anderson, I. C.; Bartoli,

M.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSES TO CLAM AQUACULTURE: SACCA DI GORO, ITALY AND EASTERN SHORE, VA, USA (28097)

08:45 Anderson, I. C.; Murphy, A. E.; Song, B.: THE INFLUENCE OF HARD CLAM (MERCENARIA MERCENARIA) AQUACULTURE ON BENTHIC NITROGEN CYCLING: REMOVAL VS. RETENTION * (27859)

09:00 Jenkins, J. D.; Liu, Z.: HOW DO DRYING-REWETTING EVENTS AFFECT NUTRIENT FLUXES AND BACTERIA DYNAMICS FROM SUBTROPICAL MARSH SEDIMENTS? (28104)

09:15 Bruesewitz, D. A.; Zarnoch, C. B.; Hoellein, T. J.: ECOSYSTEM RESPONSE TO ENHANCED NUTRIENT LOADING FOLLOWING HURRICANE SANDY IN THE LONG ISLAND SOUTH SHORE ESTUARY: INCREASED NITROGEN REMOVAL OR AVAILABILITY?* (28071)

10:00 Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Maszczyk, P.: BRINE SHRIMP GRAZING AND FECAL PRODUCTION INCREASE SEDIMENT EXPORT TO THE DEEP BRINE LAYER (MONIMOLIMION) OF THE GREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH (28040)

10:15 Lavrentyev, P. J.; McCarthy, M. J.; Gardner, W. S.: NITROGEN CYCLING AND THE MICROBIAL FOOD WEB IN LARGE LAKES AND THE COASTAL OCEAN: INTERACTIONS, FEEDBACK CONTROLS, AND CURRENT KNOWLEDGE GAPS* (28115)

10:30 Vanderploeg, H. A.; Johengen, T. H.; Sarnelle, O.: AN ECOLOGICAL STOICHIOMETRY STORY: IMPACTS OF DREISSENID MUSSEL FEEDING AND NUTRIENT EXCRETION ON NUISANCE AND HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS* (28122)

10:45 XU, H.: CRITICAL NUTRIENT THRESHOLDS NEEDED TO CONTROL HARMFULCYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN EUTROPHIC LAKE TAIHU, CHINA (28241)

13:30 Zhang, L.; Mark, M. J.; Wayne, G. S.: NITROGEN BUDGET AND PROCESSES IN LAKE TAIHU* (28003)

13:45 Zhu, G.; Qin, B.; Xu, H.; Zhu, M.; Zhang, Y.; Zhang, L.; Paerl, H. W.: CHALLENGES OF NUTRIENT REDUCTION IN EUTROPHIC LAKE TAIHU, CHINA UNDER THE 7 YEARS RESTORATION (27841)

14:00 Hudson, J. J.; Hunter, K.; Sutey, P.; Evans, D.: A COMPARISON OF SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC TECHNIQUES FOR NITRATE ANALYSES IN PRAIRIE AND PRECAMBRIAN SHIELD LAKES AND PONDS (28237)

14:15 Yang, L. Y.; Zhang, L.; McCarthy, M. J.; Qin, B. Q.; Gardner, W. S.: PRELIMINARY STUDY OF TOTAL NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS EXCHANGE CHARACTERITICS AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE IN MEILIANG BAY, LAKE TAIHU, CHINA* (27776)

15:00 Qin, B.: DYNAMICS OF SPATIAL-TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIA BLOOM IN LAKE TAIHU, CHINA* (27785)

15:15 Hampel, J. J.; McCarthy, M. J.; Gardner, W. S.; Lu, Z.; Zhu, G.; Xu, H.; Newell, S. E.: AMMONIUM CYCLING RATES AND THE NITRIFIER COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN HYPEREUTROPHIC LAKE TAIHU, CHINA (28094)

15:30 Hu, W.: AN INTRODUCTION TO A CAS’S PROJECT OF LAKE TAIHU WATER-QUALITY TARGET MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM DEVELOPING AND THE PLATFORM OPERATIONAL VERIFICATION (27898)

15:45 Lu, K.; McCarthy, M. J.; Liu, Z.; Newell, S. E.; Song, B.; Zhu, G.; Xu, H.; Paerl, H. W.; Gardner, W. S.: UREA CYCLING IN RELATION TO CYANOBACTERIAL (MICROCYSTIS) BLOOMS IN LAKE TAIHU, YANGTZE RIVER DELTA, CHINA (27854)

SS21 SOURCES, TRANSFORMATION AND IMPORTANCE OF IRON IN FRESHWATERSChair(s): Emma Kritzberg, [email protected]

Gesa Weyhenmeyer, [email protected] Pirkko Kortelainen, [email protected] Irena Creed, [email protected]

Location: Milagro/Kearny10:00 Trick, C. G.: IRON – THE AGENT OF CHANGE IN

PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION IN WATERS OF THE WORLDT (28078)

10:30 Erratt, K. J.; Yan, X.; Czikkel, B.; Creed, I. F.; Trick, C. G.: MOLYBDENUM AND IRON INTERACTIONS AS MICRONUTRIENTS FOR GROWTH OF A FRESHWATER CYANOBACTERIUM, MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA (28077)

10:45 Creed, I. F.: LINKING WETLANDS TO THE FORMATION OF CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS: IT’S ABOUT TIME (28064)

13:30 Molot, L. A.: CHANGING PERSPECTIVES IN THE IRON AGET (27888)

14:00 Björnerås, C.; Kritzberg, E.; Weyhenmeyer, G.: WHERE AND WHY ARE IRON CONCENTRATIONS INCREASING? (27903)

14:15 Kortelainen, P.; Mattsson, T.; Räike, A.; Ekholm, P.; Lehtoranta, J.: LAND USE AND CLIMATE CONTROL THE EXPORT OF IRON FROM BOREAL CATCHMENTS (27911)

15:00 Lehtoranta, J.; Ekholm, P.; Taskinen, A.; Häkkilä, K.; Ulvi, T.; Kortelainen, P.: LAKES MODIFY THE EXPORT OF TERMINAL ELECTRON ACCEPTORS IN BOREAL CATCHMENTS (28013)

15:15 Schroth, A. W.; Rosenberg, B.; Nagorski, S.; Hood, E.; Fellman, J.; Vermilyea, A.: IRON SPECIATION AND PROVENANCE CONTROL POTENTIAL REACTIVITY AND IMPACT ON CARBON AND PHOSPHORUS CYCLING FROM CATCHMENTS TO RECEIVING WATERS (28126)


44

FRID

AY


15:30 Simon David Herzog, S. D.; Per Persson, P.; Daniel Conley, D.; Emma Kritzberg, E. S.: HIGH TRANSPORT CAPACITY OF RIVERINE IRON ALONG SALINITY GRADIENTS – THE ROLE OF IRON SPECIATION (27844)

15:45 Lee, Y. P.; Fujii, M.; Kikuchi, T.; Terao, K.; Yoshimura, C.: THE INFLUENCE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER PROPERTIES ON FE(II) OXIDATION IN NATURAL AND ENGINEERED WATERS (27788)



Location: Peralta/Lamy10:00 Pilcher, D. J.; McKinley, G. A.; Kralj, J.; Bootsma, H. A.:

MECHANISTIC UNDERSTANDING OF LAKEWIDE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES AND STRESSORS IN LAKE MICHIGAN USING MODELS (27870)

10:15 Prater, C.; Frost, P. C.; Howell, E. T.; Watson, S. B.; King, S. E.; Vogt, R. J.; Xenopoulos, M. A.: CHANGES IN PARTICULATE C:N:P STOICHIOMETRY FROM TRIBUTARIES TO NEARSHORE AND OFFSHORE AREAS OF LAKE ERIE (28052)

10:30 King, S. S.; Vogt, R. J.; Watson, S. B.; Xenopoulos, M. A.: CHANGES IN DISSOLVED ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS AND CARBON COMPOSITION ACROSS THE STREAM TO LAKE TRANSITION IN LAKE ERIE (28055)

10:45 Burson, A.; Stomp, M.; Akil, L.; Brussaard, C. P.; Huisman, J.: UNBALANCED REDUCTION OF NUTRIENT LOADS HAS CREATED AN OFFSHORE GRADIENT FROM PHOSPHORUS TO NITROGEN LIMITATION IN THE NORTH SEA (27907)

13:30 Garayburu-Caruso, V. A.; Mortensen, J.; Covino, T.; Van Horn, D.; Gonzalez-Pinzon, R.: UNDERSTANDING NUTRIENT PROCESSING UNDER SIMILAR HYDROLOGIC CONDITIONS ALONG A RIVER CONTINUUM (28080)

14:00 Gonzalez-Pinzon, R.; Summers, B.; Van Horn, D.; Covino, T.: HOW DO METABOLISM AND NITRATE UPTAKE VARY ACROSS A DRYLAND RIVER CONTINUUM (1ST – 8TH ORDER STREAMS)? (28162)

14:15 Mortensen, J. G.; González-Pinzón, R.; Van Horn, D.: NUTRIENT CYCLING IN ARID LAND RIVERS: ADVANCING THE FOOD-ENERGY-WATER NEXUS BY CLOSING NUTRIENT LOOPS (28084)

15:00 Trudnowska, E.; Blachowiak-Samolyk, K.; Kwasniewski, S.: THE SIZE RESPONSE OF ZOOPLANKTON TO VARIOUS TEMPERATURE REGIMES ACROSS LATITUDINAL GRADIENT FROM 60 UP TO 80° N (28022)

15:15 Marin, F. D.: MULTIVARIATE ANALYSES ON SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATION OF PLANKTON COMMUNITIES AND MARINE SNOW IN THE GULF OF MEXICO USING HIGH RESOLUION IMAGING AND NET DATA (28222)

15:30 Tomlinson, M. S.; De Carlo, E. H.; Carton, G. L.; Helsel, D. R.: USING MULTIVARIATE STATISTICS TO IDENTIFY ANALYTE SOURCES IN SEDIMENTS AT A SHALLOW-WATER, MILITARY MUNITIONS DISPOSAL SITE OFF LEEWARD OAHU, HAWAII (27770)

15:45 Zhao, H.; Zhou, L. J.: SEASONAL VARIATION AND FLUX ESTIMATION OF DISSOLVED PHARMACEUTICALS IN THE YANGTZE ESTUARY (27897)

SS33 CROSS-SCALE PERSPECTIVES: INTEGRATING LONG-TERM AND HIGH-FREQUENCY DATA INTO OUR UNDERSTANDING OF AQUATIC COMMUNITIES AND ECOSYSTEMSChair(s): Cayelan Carey, [email protected]

Kathryn Cottingham, [email protected]: Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh08:30 Vanni, M. J.; Renwick, W. H.; Fisher, T.; Morris, E. L.:

CONTRASTING RESPONSES OF STREAM NITROGEN, PHOSPHORUS, AND SEDIMENT CONCENTRATIONS TO TWO DECADES OF CHANGING WATERSHED AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES (28197)

08:45 Currie, W. J.; Bowen, K. L.; Niblock, H. A.; Munawar, M.; Koops, M. A.; Hoyle, J.: LESSONS LEARNED ON FOOD-WEB LINKAGES MADE POSSIBLE BY SAMPLING THE ENTIRE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM DURING THE LONG-TERM PROJECT QUINTE. (27803)

09:00 Ewing, H. A.; Weathers, K. C.; Cottingham, K. L.; Leavitt, P. R.; Fiorillo, A. U.; Sowles, J. P.; MacKenzie, J. E.; Carey, C. C.; Greer, M. L.: ASYNCHRONY IN THE EXPANSION OF THE CYANOBACTERIUMGLOEOTRICHIA ECHINULATA REVEALED IN SEDIMENT RECORDS FROM LAKES IN THE NORTHEASTERN USA (28085)

10:00 Buskey, E. J.; Scheef, L. P.; Hyatt, C. J.: LONG TERM MONITORING OF THE MISSION-ARANSAS ESTUARY: EFFECTS OF PULSED FRESHWATER INFLOWS ON ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION (27808)

10:15 Munn, M. D.; Konrad, C. P.; Miller, M.: THE USE OF CONTINUOUS WATER QUALITY SENSORS FOR ASSESSING TEMPORAL VARIABLITY AND ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN REGIONAL-SCALE STUDIES (27999)

10:30 Brown, R. F.; Van Horn, D. J.; Reale, J. K.; Parmenter, R. R.; Dahm, C. N.: HIGH-FREQUENCY WATER QUALITY MONITORING ACROSS SPATIOTEMPORAL SCALES USING COLLABORATIVELY MANAGED IN SITU AQUATIC SENSOR NETWORKS (28048)

10:45 Summers, B. M.; Van Horn, D. J.; Gonzalez-Pinzon, R.; Bixby, R.; Grace, M.; Dahm, C.: SEASONAL AND CLIMATIC DRIVERS OF WHOLE-STREAM METABOLISM (28218)

13:30 Cottingham, K. L.; Carey, C. C.; Eliassen, M.; Ewing, H. A.; Greer, M. L.; Weathers, K. C.: LEVERAGING HIGH-FREQUENCY MEASUREMENTS TO UNDERSTAND AND PREDICT SEASONAL CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE (28146)

13:45 Pace, M. L.; Carpenter, S. R.; Cole, J. J.; Batt, R. D.; Wilkinson, G. M.; Buello, C.; Kuztweil, J. T.: A WHOLE-LAKE TEST OF EARLY WARNINGS: REVERSAL OF A CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOM (27874)

ASLOPROGRAM BOOK

45

FRID

AY


14:00 Rusak, J. A.; Tanentzap, A. J.; Klug, J. L.; Rose, K. C.; Hendricks, S.; Jennings, E.; Laas, A.; Pierson, D.; Ryder, E.; Smyth, R.; White, D.; Winslow, L.: WHAT EXPLAINS THE TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF CHLOROPHYLL IN LAKES? (28228)

14:15 Carey, C. C.; Gougis, R. D.; Richardson, D. C.; Klug, J. L.; O’Reilly, C. M.: INTEGRATING HIGH-FREQUENCY LIMNOLOGY DATA AND DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING INTO UNDERGRADUATE & GRADUATE CLASSROOMS BUILDS QUANTITATIVE REASONING AND MODELING SKILLS (27786)

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC :SS39 THE COMPLEXITY OF AQUATIC INVASIONS IN THE COLORADO RIVER BASIN - PART 2Chair(s): Todd Tietjen, [email protected]

Theresa A. Thom, [email protected]: Pojoaque/Nambe/Ohkay Owingeh15:00 Walker, D. B.: BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS IN THE

LOWER COLORADO RIVER: LESSONS IN THE ECOLOGY OF CONSTRUCTED ECOSYSTEMS (28212)

15:15 McMaster, H. A.; Kirsch, J.; Anat, D. M.; Maynard, M.: LAKE HAVASU QUAGGA MUSSEL MONITORING STUDY (28160)

15:30 Tietjen, T. E.: QUAGGA MUSSELS IN LAKE MEAD: HISTORY OF INVASION AND THE DIFFICULTY OF DETERMINING ECOLOGICAL IMPACTST (28108)


46

Author Index

AAbe, M. 32, 33Abril, G. 28Acinas, S. G. 36Ahrén, D. 30Aiken, G. R. 40, 42Akil, L. 44Alexander, S. 34Ali, A. M. 26ALotaibi, N. A. 28Alves Soares, A. R. 40Amaral, J. H. 41Ammendolia, J. 32Amorim, M. A. 35Anas, M. 26Anat, D. M. 45Anbar, A. 38Anderson, D. 33Anderson, E. 33, 36Anderson, E. M. 36Anderson, F. 41Anderson, I. C. 43Anderson, M. 41Andersson, A. 25Angell, C. S. 38Annenkova, N. 30An, S. 34Anschutz, P. 28Araclides, E. 30Aranguren-Gassis, M. 30Archibald, J. 33Ardón, M. 27Arellano, C. 29Arím, M. 27Armstrong, M. 36Arnott, S. E. 26, 42Arntzen, E. V. 27, 32Arriola, S. G. 40Arsenault, E. R. 32Artyushkova, K. 26Athié, G. 24Atkinson, D. 38Avery, D. E. 30Azan, S. S. 42

BBailey, J. L. 26Bailey, J. V. 32Bair, L. S. 41Baker, B. C. 33Baloza, M. M. 32Balz, D. A. 41Båmstedt, U. 25Barbosa, P. M. 41Barbour, S. L. 32Barnett, B. 37

Baron, J. S. 34Barouillet, C. 26Barrett, D. C. 33Barrett, N. J. 39Barros, N. 41Barth, L. E. 24Bartoli, M. 43Bartsch, W. M. 32Bass, D. 26Bass, M. 34Battin, T. J. 28, 29Batt, R. D. 36, 44Bauer, J. E. 37Baulch, H. M. 28, 36Baxa, D. 24Baxter, C. V. 34Bean, R. 34Beardall, J. 40Beaty, K. G. 26Beaulieu, J. J. 41Bebout, B. M. 28Beckage, B. 39Becker, D. 36Becks, L. 30Behnke, J. H. 36Beisner, B. 27, 33, 38, 39, 42Beisner, B. E. 27, 33, 39, 42Bellamy, A. R. 37Bellemare, M. C. 42Bellinger, B. J. 38Belshe, E. F. 38Belyaeva, A. M. 38BenDor, T. 27Benstead, J. P. 39Bergamaschi, B. 37, 41Bergamaschi, B. A. 37Berger, S. 25Berggren, M. 28, 29, 33, 40, 43Bernhardt, E. S. 27, 42Bertolet, B. L. 25, 33Bertuzzo, E. 29Bigelow, A. 26Bilak, J. D. 34Billett, M. F. 41Birchfield, M. K. 41Birgand, F. 39Bishop, K. 41Bittar, T. 40Bixby, R. 26, 32, 44Bixby, R. J. 26, 32Bjelde, B. E. 36Björnerås, C. 43Blachowiak-Samolyk, K. 24, 44Black, S. D. 27Blake, J. 26Blaszczak, J. R. 42Blodau, C. 25Bocast, C. S. 29Boeing, W. J. 30Bogard, M. J. 28

Bohall, C. 30Boling, B. 37Bolster, D. 25, 42Bolster, D. T. 25Bomblies, A. 39Bond, C. A. 41Bonnell, J. 42Booth, E. G. 39Bootsma, H. A. 44Bork, P. 36Bosman, S. 37Bourbonniere, R. 40Bowden, L. 34Bowen, K. L. 44Bowes, R. E. 32, 38Boyer, E. 26Brander, S. M. 36Brandes, J. A. 40Brandon, C. S. 30Brandt, J. 39Branstrator, D. K. 37Breed, C. 42Brentrup, J. A. 24, 25Britton, M. T. 36Brooks, B. W. 42Brooks, M. L. 34, 36Brown, R. F. 44Brown, S. W. 30Bruesewitz, D. A. 33, 43Brugel, S. 25Brum, J. R. 36Brussaard, C. P. 44Bryant, R. B. 37Bucini, G. 39Buda, A. R. 37Budy, P. 25Buello, C. 44Buelo, C. D. 28Bukaveckas, P. A. 27, 29Burger, M. 25Burgin, A. J. 27Burkart, G. 40Burkart, M. D. 29Burke, M. 34Burket, S. R. 42Burpee, B. T. 25Burrows, H. D. 40Burson, A. 44Burtner, A. B. 24Burton, R. S. 37Buskey, E. J. 44Butitta, V. L. 24, 35, 37Büttner, O. 29Byrne, P. 34

CCaceres, C. E. 30, 38Cáceres, C. E. 36, 38Calliari, D. 27

Campeau, A. 41Canton, M. C. 30Canuel, E. A. 37Cardenas, B. 25Carey, C. C. 25, 39, 40, 44, 45Carey, S. 32Carpenter, S. R. 24, 39, 44Carton, G. L. 44Cartwright, I. 40Casas-Ruiz, J. P. 25Casson, N. 25, 33, 36Casson, N. J. 25, 33Catalan, J. 25Catalán, N. 25, 40Cavaliere, E. 36Celis-Salgado, M. P. 26C. Emi Fergus, E. 42Cerrato, J. M. 26Chambliss, C. K. 42Chanton, J. P. 37Charette, C. 30Charpentier, C. L. 38Chavez, G. 30Chen, C. Y. 26Chen, K. 28, 38Chen, K. N. 39Chen, W. 34Chen, X. 39Cheruvelil, K. S. 30Chiapella, A. M. 29Chikaraishi, Y. 37Chin, T. 32Chiu, C. M. 25Chmiel, R. J. 33Chrisler, W. B. 32Christaki, U. 36Chukwuka, K. S. 42Chu, R. K. 32Chwalek, T. 43Clapsadl, M. 32Clapsadl, M. D. 32Clark, A. L. 26Cleckner, L. B. 42Clemins, P. 39Coban, O. 28Cochran, J. 32Cohen, J. H. 38Colbourne, J. K. 36Cole, J. J. 28, 44Collins, S. 30, 38, 42Collins, S. M. 38, 42Colombet, J. 36Connelly, S. J. 34, 35, 36Connolly, C. T. 40Connon, R. E. 36Cook, P. 39, 40Cook, P. L. 39Cooney, E. C. 33Cooper, T. 24Cooper, W. J. 40

ASLOPROGRAM BOOK

47

Corman, J. 25, 33, 38, 39Corman, J. R. 25, 33Coronado, C. 31Corral, G. 34Corry, T. D. 32Cory, R. M. 25Cotner, J. B. 39Cottingham, K. L. 40, 44Cottrell, B. A. 40Countway, P. D. 33Covich, A. P. 38Covino, T. 35, 44Craft, C. B. 27, 31Crawford, J. T. 35, 37Crawford, J. W. 36Creed, I. F. 43Crisafulli, C. 27Cross, W. F. 39Crowl, T. A. 38Crump, A. R. 27Crump, B. C. 25Cumming, B. F. 26, 27, 28Curran, E. M. 41Currie, W. J. 44Currin, C. A. 29Cushman, S. F. 42Czikkel, B. 43

DDahm, C. 26, 32, 44Dahm, C. N. 26, 32, 44Dai, M. 34Dam, H. G. 30Daniel Conley, D. 44Danielidis, D. 36Das, B. 27David Seekell, D. A. 42Davidson, E. G. 28Davidson, M. A. 29Davis, S. 38Davis, S. L. 38Davis, T. W. 40De Carlo, E. H. 44Deemer, B. 39, 41Deemer, B. R. 41Deirmendjian, L. 28Delesantro, J. M. 42del Giorgio, P. A. 25, 27, 28, 29, 39,

40, 41, 42DelSontro, T. 41Delwiche, K. 35Dempsey, C. 25deNoyelles, F. J. 32Derry, A. M. 30, 42de Silva, Jr., E. F. 42De Stasio, B. T. 38DeVilbiss, S. 38Dewey, M. 37Diamond, S. 34

Disbennett, D. 40Dixon, M. D. 25Domine, L. M. 41Dompierre, K. 32Dornblaser, M. M. 37Doser, D. 34dos Santos, M. A. 41Doubek, J. P. 39, 40Downing, B. D. 37Downing, J. A. 38, 42Driscoll, C. T. 26Druschel, G. K. 36Duarte, C. M. 27Duarte, C. N. 36Du, B. 42Dudycha, J. L. 30, 33Duffy, M. A. 30, 38Duffy, P. I. 38Dugan, H. A. 25Duhaime, M. B. 36Dunn, S. T. 25Dunton, K. D. 40Dunton, K. H. 40Dupont, C. 38Duris, J. W. 24Dutilh, B. E. 36Duvall, N. 30Dzialowski, A. R. 38

EEagles-Smith, C. 29Eason, T. 27Ebanks, S. C. 32Eberhard, E. K. 34Ebrahimi, S. 24Ecker, C. D. 24Edwards, B. 34Edwards, C. R. 40Egener, M. 34Eglinton, T. I. 37Eguiarte, L. 37Ekholm, P. 43Elchyshyn, L. 25Eliassen, M. 44Elkin, K. R. 37Elmasri, M. 30Elser, J. 38Elser, J. J. 38Emanuel, R. E. 27Emma Kritzberg, E. S. 44Encalada, A. C. 38Engel, A. S. 42Ensign, S. H. 27Erdner, D. 33Erratt, K. J. 43Esders, E. 25Eugster, W. 41Evans, D. 43Evans, M. 24, 26

Evans, M. A. 24Evans, S. 41Evrard, V. 39Ewing, H. A. 44

FFangue, N. A. 36Fansler, S. J. 32Färber Lorda, J. 24Farrell, M. 30Fegel, T. 28Feijo-Lima, R. 42Fellman, J. 43Ferer, E. 37Fergus, C. E. 30Fernandez, J. 40Fields, D. M. 33Filbee-Dexter, K. 34Filstrup, C. T. 42Findlay, D. L. 26Fink, P. 42Finlay, K. 28Fiorillo, A. U. 44Fisher, J. 32Fisher, T. 44Fitzpatrick, M. A. 24Flecker, A. S. 38Floyd, W. 40Folmar, G. J. 37Ford, P. 41Fork, M. L. 39Forsberg, B. R. 41Fortin St-Gelais, N. F. 39Foster, S. Q. 39Foust, J. 42Fox, A. F. 32Foy, R. H. 37Francus, P. 35Fraser, L. 42Frazer, G. 40Fredrickson, J. K. 27, 32Fretz, P. 34Frey, K. 42Frisch, D. 36Fritz, S. C. 27Frost, P. C. 44Fujii, M. 44Fukuda, F. 32Fulweiler, R. W. 39Funk, C. 26

GGaeta, J. W. 26Gaiser, E. 31Gaiz, K. 41Galloway, A. W. 36Gao, Y. 33Garand, G. 42Garayburu-Caruso, V. 35, 44

Garayburu-Caruso, V. A. 44Gardner, W. S. 39, 40, 43Garmestani, A. 27Gasol, J. M. 27, 36Gawel, J. 27Gay, D. A. 26Gay, M. T. 33Gearhart, T. 36Gearhart, T. A. 36Genin, A. 24Genitsaris, S. 36Gerling, A. B. 39, 40Gerphagnon, M. 36Giani, A. 38Giesbrecht, I. 40Gill, T. E. 26Gilman, B. 42Gíslason, G. M. 39Givens, C. E. 24Glazier, D. S. 38Glibert, P. M. 38Godwin, C. M. 39Golda, R. L. 33Gómez-Gener, L. 25Gonsior, M. 35González, M. J. 38, 39Gonzalez-Pinzon, R. 44González-Pinzón, R. 35, 44Goodman, K. 30Goodwin, J. 37Gougis, R. D. 45Grace, M. 44Graham, E. B. 27Grant, S. B. 39Greb, S. R. 39Greenwold, M. J. 33Greer, M. L. 44Gregory-Eaves, I. 25, 30, 35, 38Grimm, J. 26Groeger, A. 26, 35Groeger, A. W. 26Gröndahl, S. 42Gubbins, N. J. 35Guildford, S. J. 36Guillemette, F. 25, 40, 42Gulis, V. 39Gundersen, D. 29Guo, L. 38Gu, S. 34Gu, X. Z. 39Gu, Y. 29

HHaddad, S. P. 42Haig, H. A. 28, 34, 39Häkkilä, K. 43Halbur, J. 32Halfman, J. D. 42Hall, E. K. 37


48

Hallett, S. J. 33Hall, N. S. 24, 39Hall, S. R. 30, 36, 38Halsey, N. 37Hamdan, L. K. 34Hamed, A. A. 39Hamel, J. 32Hamilton, S. K. 24Hamlet, A. F. 25, 42Hampel, J. J. 43Hampton, S. E. 36Hamre, K. D. 39, 40Hanselmann, K. W. 32Hanson, P. C. 25, 39Hanson, Z. 25, 42Hanson, Z. J. 25Hansson, L. A. 24Hardison, A. 34, 40Hardison, A. K. 34, 40Härnström Aloisi, K. 30Harrison, J. A. 41Harris, S. L. 26Harris, T. D. 28Hartmann, J. 29Harvey, C. J. 30Hasenbein, S. 36Hashimoto, S. 32, 33Hastings, C. 28Havens, K. 24Hayes, N. 38, 39Hayes, N. M. 38, 39Hayn, M. 32Healy, B. 41Heathcote, A. J. 25Hebert, A. 26Hebert, A. S. 26Heffernan, J. B. 39Hein, C. L. 30Heinze, A. W. 39Hell, K. 25Hellweger, F. L. 40Helsel, D. R. 30, 44Helton, A. M. 27Hemond, H. 35Hendricks, S. 45Hensgens, G. 29Herbert, E. R. 27, 31Heres, A. 28Herrington, C. 35Hershey, R. 37Herzsprung, P. 29Hesjedal, B. 26, 27Hesjedal, B. L. 27Hessen, D. O. 36Hetherington, A. L. 30Hickman, A. 30Hicks, R. E. 27, 28Hillebrand, H. 38Hirani, C. 26Hirsch, J. K. 37

Hirst, A. G. 38Hite, J. L. 38Hobmeier, M. M. 37Hochheimer, J. 37Hodder, K. R. 28Hoellein, T. J. 43Hoffman, D. 40Hoffman, D. K. 40Höhn, D. P. 24Holdsworth, S. 37Holgerson, M. 27Holguin, F. O. 30, 34Hollander, D. 37Hollister, J. W. 27Holmes, C. J. 30, 38Holmes, R. M. 40Holtgrieve, G. 29, 37, 41Holtgrieve, G. W. 29, 41Hong, B. 32Hong, H. 33Hood, E. 43Hood, J. M. 39Hossler, K. 37Hou, L. 39Howarth, R. W. 29, 32Howell, E. T. 44Howeth, J. G. 27Hoyle, J. 44Hrabik, T. R. 37Hrycik, A. R. 33Huang, H. M. 28Huang, W. 38Huckins, C. J. 32Hudson, J. 33, 36, 43Hudson, J. J. 36, 43Hudson, J. M. 33Huebner, E. 33Huebner, J. 33Huebner, J. D. 33Huisman, J. 24, 44Huizenga, K. N. 38Hunter, K. 43Hupp, C. R. 27Huryn, A. D. 27, 39Hutchins, B. T. 42Hutchins, R. H. 29Hu, W. 43Hyatt, C. J. 44

IIacarella, J. C. 38Iavorivska, L. 26Ichikawa, K. 32Inglett, P. W. 32Irigoien, X. 28Ishikawa, N. F. 37Isles, P. 36, 39Isles, P. D. 36, 39Ito, H. 40

JJames, T. 30Jane, S. F. 25Jaramillo, L. V. 26Jean-Francois Lapierre, J. 42Jeffries, D. 26Jeffries, K. M. 36Jenkins, J. D. 43Jennings, E. 45Jenny, J. 35Jessup, B. 29Jeyasingh, P. D. 36Jiang, H. S. 24Jian, P. 40Jin, L. 34Ji, X. 24JI, X. 24Johengen, T. H. 24, 37, 43John, F. 29Johnson, P. 25, 39Johnson, P. W. 39Johnson, T. 32Johnson, W. C. 25Johnston, M. K. 30Johnston, T. A. 32Jojola, M. E. 34Jones, J. 26, 42Jones, J. R. 42Jones, R. T. 28Jones, S. 25, 27, 30, 40, 41, 42Jones, S. E. 25, 27, 40, 41, 42Joseph, S. 29Jotzy, J. 35Joung, D. J. 36Joye, S. 37Joyner, A. R. 39Juneau, K. J. 32Junker, J. R. 39Jurdi, R. 29Juteau, J. P. 37

KKahl, J. S. 26Kamenir, Y. G. 36Kamjunke, N. 29Kangabam, R. D. 36Kaplan, D. 28Karayanni, H. 36Karlsson, J. 42Keating, J. 26Keaveney, E. M. 37Kehoe, M. 36Kellerman, A. M. 25, 40Keller, W. 26Kellogg, C. 40Kelly, K. 37Kelly, P. T. 27, 42Kelsey, M. K. 34Kendra Cheruvelil, K. S. 42

Kennedy, C. 37Kennedy, D. W. 27, 32Kerfoot, W. C. 37Kerschner, B. M. 26Khosh, M. S. 40Kido Soule, M. C. 40Kikuchi, T. 44Kim, B. S. 33King, D. W. 33King, S. E. 44King, S. S. 44Kirsch, J. 45Kiyoko, Y. 28Kleinman, P. J. 37Kling, G. W. 25, 41Klobucar, S. 25Klobucar, S. L. 25Klug, J. L. 45Knoll, L. 24, 25, 30, 32Knoll, L. B. 24, 25Koch, B. J. 34Koch, C. R. 37Koch, H. 30Kochtitzky, W. 34Koehl, M. 24Koester, M. 38Kohler, B. S. 38Kolka, R. K. 25, 33Kominoski, J. 31, 39Kominoski, J. S. 39Komoroske, L. M. 36Konopka, A. E. 32Konrad, C. P. 44Koops, M. A. 44Kopacek, J. 26Kormas, K. 36Kormas, K. A. 36Kortelainen, P. 43Korver, M. 40Korver, M. C. 40Köster, M. 38Kothawala, D. N. 25, 40, 42Kovarikova, M. 32Krabbenhoft, D. P. 26Kraemer, B. M. 32Kraft, M. 37Kralj, J. 44Kraus, T. 37Kreakie, B. J. 27Kremp, A. 30Kritzberg, E. 25, 43Kritzberg, E. S. 25Kruger, B. R. 37Kucharik, C. 39Kujawinski, E. B. 40Kumar, S. 35Kurobe, T. 24Kuztweil, J. T. 44Kwasniewski, S. 44Kwietniewski, E. J. 28

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LLaas, A. 45Labou, S. G. 36laird, K. R. 28Laird, K. R. 26, 27Lamberti, G. A. 40Lammers, P. J. 30Landom, K. 26Lang, J. 32Lapierre, J. F. 30, 33, 42Lapointe, F. 35Lara, E. 27Larson, J. H. 24Lash, K. 39Lasi, M. A. 32Latour, D. 36Latzka, A. W. 25Laudon, H. 41Lavery, P. S. 38Lavrentyev, P. J. 40, 43Layman, A. W. 35, 36Leach, J. A. 41Leach, T. H. 24Learned, J. 38Leavitt, P. 26, 27, 28, 29, 39, 44Leavitt, P. R. 26, 27, 28, 39, 44Leduc, M. 36Leech, D. M. 38Lee, J. 34Lee, K. 42Lee, P. 30Lee, Y. P. 44Lee, Z. 38Legendre, P. 30Lehman, P. W. 24Lehtoranta, J. 43Leiva, C. 38Lenaker, P. 24Lesmeister, S. 24Leung, M. Y. 26Levin, L. A. 39Li, D. 33Li, F. 31Light, T. 34Light, T. M. 34Li, L. 36Lilley, M. K. 38Lima, R. F. 42Li, M. F. 40Lindsay, M. 32Lin, W. 33Lipson, D. 26Li, S. 41Litchman, E. 30, 36Little, J. C. 39Liu, S. 39Liu, Z. 39, 40, 43Li, W. 33Li, X. 34

Li, Y. 30Loadman, N. 33Loadman, N. L. 33Loewen, C. 29Loftin, K. 24Logares, R. 30Loken, L. C. 35, 37Loney, L. L. 42Longnecker, K. 40López, P. 25Lopez-Urrutia, A. 27Lottig, N. R. 30, 36Lougheed, V. 34Love, B. A. 42Lovvorn, J. R. 36Lozier, J. D. 27Lucas, C. H. 24Lucero, D. 29Luek, A. 29Lu, K. 40, 43Luo, Y. W. 34Lu, Z. 43Lynch, J. 26Lynch, L. 28

MMackay, R. 40MacKenzie, J. E. 44MacLennan, M. M. 29MacNeill, K. L. 38Maerz, J. C. 39Maki, R. P. 37Mallin, M. A. 38Manary, T. 37Mandal, S. 29Manley, P. L. 37Manley, T. O. 37Manning, D. W. 39Mann, P. J. 42Maranger, R. 40Marcarelli, A. M. 32, 34Marcé, R. 25, 29, 40Marin, F. D. 44Marino, J. 34Marino, R. 32Mark, M. J. 43Martin, B. 32Martinez, E. 42Martinez, G. 34Massana, R. 27Maszczyk, P. 43Mateo, M. A. 38Mattern, D. 26Matthijs, H. C. 24Mattsson, T. 43Mausbach, W. E. 38Mayfield, S. P. 29May, L. 33Maynard, M. 45

Mazzei, V. 31McCallister, S. L. 35McCarthy, M. J. 39, 40, 43McClelland, J. 34, 40McClelland, J. W. 34, 40McClure, R. P. 39, 40McCrackin, M. L. 29McCue, J. 38McDermott, T. R. 28McGinnis, D. F. 40McGlathery, K. J. 32McGlynn, B. L. 39McIntosh, H. 35, 37McIntosh, H. A. 37McIntyre, P. B. 32McIver, M. R. 38McKinley, G. A. 44McKnight, D. M. 25McLaskey, A. K. 30McManamay, R. A. 39McMaster, H. A. 45McNaughton, C. 40McTigue, N. D. 29, 40Meegahage, B. 26Mehring, A. S. 39Melack, J. M. 41Melles, S. J. 30Melton, S. 34Melton, S. M. 34Menel, I. A. 30Mette, E. M. 24Meziti, A. 36Michaud, A. B. 40Milani, A. 38Miller, B. J. 41Miller, C. A. 42Miller, M. 44Miller, R. 24, 37Miller, R. J. 24Mills, J. L. 34, 35, 36Minor, E. C. 37Mitchell, D. 28Mix, K. 35Mizel, M. 24Mladenov, N. 26Moen, S. 29Mohammed, I. 39Mohl, J. 26Molot, L. A. 43Monchy, S. 36Monroy, C. R. 32Montoya, E. 42Montoya, J. 37Mooney, R. J. 32Moore, M. V. 38Morán, X. A. 27, 28Moraska Lafrancois, B. 37Moreno-Letelier, A. 37Morling, K. 29Morris, E. L. 44

Morris, J. J. 37Mortazavi, B. 39Mortensen, J. 35, 44Mortensen, J. G. 44Moser, D. 37Motew, M. 39Moulton, T. 42Moulton, T. P. 42Muduli, P. R. 35Muise, K. A. 32Mukherjee, R. 35Müller, B. 43Munawar, M. 24, 44Munger, Z. W. 39, 40Munisamy, G. 36Munn, M. D. 44Muñoz-Carpena, R. 28Murphy, A. E. 43Mushet, G. 26, 27Mushet, G. R. 26Musolff, A. 29Muss, J. 25Myers, J. A. 40Myers, J. T. 30Mzobe, P. N. 43

NNagorski, S. 43Nahas, R. 40Natali, S. 25Ndimele, C. C. 42Ndimele, P. E. 42Needoba, J. A. 33Neilson, B. T. 25Neitzey, M. 40Nelson, D. 39Nelson, N. G. 28Nelson, S. J. 26Nelson, W. C. 32Neto, J. B. 41Neveu, M. 38Newell, S. E. 39, 40, 43Niblock, H. 24, 44Niblock, H. A. 44Nicholas Skaff, N. 42Niederdorfer, R. T. 28Nielsen, S. L. 30Nietch, C. T. 41Nilsson, M. B. 41Niu, R. 30Nizzoli, D. 43Noe, G. B. 27Nojavan A., F. 27Normandeau, A. 35Noronha, J. P. 40Northington, R. M. 38North, R. L. 32, 36Novaczyk, Z. B. 41Nowlin, W. H. 42


50

Nozais, C. 25Nzekwe, O. 35

OObrador, B. 25, 29Obrecht, D. 26O'Donnell, K. 37Ohkouchi, N. 37Okie, J. 38Okuda, Y. 33Ólafsson, J. S. 39Oldani, K. M. 26Oleksy, I. 34Oleksy, I. A. 34Oliver, A. A. 40Oliver, J. L. 29Oliver, S. K. 30, 42Olmedo, G. 37O'Malley, B. P. 27, 36Omana Smith, E. 41Oosterwoud, M. R. 29Opitz, M. 29Öquist, M. G. 41O'Reilly, C. M. 36, 45Orihel, D. 36Ortiz, J. E. 34Osborne, C. 32Ostaszewska, K. 24Otten, T. 24Overholt, E. P. 24Ozersky, T. 32, 36

PPace, M. L. 24, 28, 44Paerl, H. W. 24, 39, 40, 43Paffenhofer, G. A. 38Palladino, D. 24, 37Pang-Ning Tan, P. 42Panneer Selvam, B. 33Pantel, J. H. 38Papacek, J. R. 32Paquette, C. 33Parker, S. 30Park, G. 30Parmenter, R. R. 44Passow, U. 37Paterson, M. J. 26Patoine, A. 39Patterson, W. 37Paul, M. J. 29Payn, R. A. 27Peacor, S. D. 32Pearce, P. 42Penczykowski, R. M. 38Pennings, S. C. 31Pepe-Ranney, C. 37Pepper, R. 24Perämäki, S. 29Pereira, J. P. 35

Pereira, R. 37Pérez-Alegria, L. 34Pérez-Fuentetaja, A. 32Perez-Reyes, O. 38Pernica, P. 36Pernice, M. C. 27Per Persson, P. 44Perrin, C. J. 26Persson, A. 43Perzan, Z. M. 37Peter, H. M. 28Peterson, C. M. 29Peterson, E. 26Peterson, T. D. 33Pfrender, M. E. 30Pham, S. V. 28Phillips, L. 37Phlips, E. J. 28, 32Pierson, D. 45Pilcher, D. J. 44Pilesjö, P. 43Pilla, R. 24, 30Pilla, R. M. 24Pinto, M. I. 40Pittman, J. 34Plascencia, E. 34Plaza, D. O. 32Podgorski, D. C. 40Poisot, T. 30Poole, G. C. 27Porcal, P. 32Poret-Peterson, A. 38Posch, M. 26Poska, A. 29Powers, S. M. 36, 41Prairie, Y. T. 25, 29, 40, 41Praise, S. 40Prater, C. 44Preston, D. 25Priscu, J. C. 40Prowse, T. D. 33Purcell, H. 24, 37Purcell, H. L. 24

QQian, S. S. 27Qin, B. 24, 28, 32, 39, 43Qin, B. Q. 43Quesada, A. 24

RRachic, S. 36Rafalski, A. V. 32Rahel, F. J. 29Räike, A. 43Ramcharitar, B. 36Ransohoff, R. 40Rasmussen, J. 29Raub, S. C. 28

Razavi, N. R. 39, 42Read, J. S. 36Reale, J. K. 26, 44Reid, A. H. 24Reimer, M. N. 41Reimer, P. J. 37Rengefors, K. 30Renwick, W. 39, 44Renwick, W. H. 44Resch, C. T. 27, 32Reuman, D. C. 38Rhodes, B. 37Richardson, D. 30, 45Richardson, D. C. 45Richardson, T. L. 33Richlen, M. 33Rich, M. W. 25Riessen, H. P. 24Rivas, J. A. 26Robertson, C. Y. 40Robuck, A. R. 38Rock, A. M. 38Rodgers, M. 39Roger, J. 30Rogers, K. 37Rohlf, M. L. 41Rose, K. C. 25, 39, 45Rosemond, A. D. 39Rosenberg, B. 43Rosen, B. H. 24Rosi-Marshall, E. 38Ross, A. J. 42Rothharpt, P. 39Rothschild, H. T. 33Roux, S. 36Rowland, J. C. 25Roy Chowdhury, P. 36Rozon, R. 24Ruberg, S. A. 24, 37Runkel, R. L. 29Rusak, J. A. 45Ryder, E. 45

SSabater, S. 25Sadro, S. 29Sanborn, P. 40Sandrini, G. 24Santos, M. A. 35Sarah Collins, S. M. 42Sarnelle, O. 24, 32, 43Saros, J. E. 25, 38Sasaki, M. C. 37Savidge, W. B. 40Schade, J. 25Scharold, J. V. 32Scheef, L. P. 44Schelker, J. 29Schindler, D. E. 37

Schladow, S. G. 24Schmid, M. 43Schmiedeskamp, M. 25Schonberg, S. V. 40Schrader, M. 36Schreiber, M. E. 39Schroth, A. W. 36, 43Schubauer-Berigan, J. P. 31Schulz, K. L. 38Schwartz, B. F. 42Scott, C. 30Scott, C. E. 30Scott, D. C. 26Scott, J. T. 25, 33, 39Scott, K. A. 26, 27Scott, M. L. 25Scott, W. C. 42Scroth, A. W. 39Seagle, D. E. 41Sebestyen, S. D. 25, 33Seckar, D. 36Seekell, D. A. 42Seger, M. 30Segura, A. M. 27Sejr, M. K. 42Selbie, D. T. 26Selle, B. 29Senegal, T. J. 41Sereda, J. 36Serrano, O. 38Servais, S. 31Seybold, E. C. 39Sferra, C. S. 27Shala, N. 36Shapov, K. 36Sharma, S. 36Shaver, G. R. 41Shaw, D. M. 37Shelef, E. 25Sherk, T. E. 34Sherman, B. 41Shibazaki, A. 33Shi, D. 33Shocket, M. S. 38Shurin, J. B. 29Sickman, J. O. 29Siefert, J. 38Sierszen, M. E. 30Silsbe, G. M. 36Silva-Junior, E. F. 42Sime-Ngando, T. 36Simon David Herzog, S. D. 44Simpson, G. L. 26, 27, 28, 39Singer, G. A. 29Singer, J. 37Skaff, N. 30Skidmore, M. 40Sklar, F. 31Slemmons, K. E. 25Smith, B. 29, 41

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51

Smith, B. R. 41Smith, L. K. 29Smith, V. H. 28, 39Smits, A. P. 37Smol, J. P. 28Smyth, R. 45Snyder, R. 32Snyder, R. J. 32Soares, A. 33Sokol, E. 25Solomon, C. 25, 27, 30, 42Solomon, C. T. 25, 27, 42Sommer, T. 36Song, B. 43Sontag, G. 40Soranno, P. A. 30, 42Sotomayor, D. 34Soulsby, D. 40Souza, V. 28, 37, 38Sowles, J. P. 44Spanbauer, T. L. 27Spawn, S. A. 25Spence Cheruvelil, K. 30Spencer, R. G. 40, 42Sponberg, A. J. 29Springborn, M. R. 41Sprules, W. G. 24Stanley, E. H. 24, 25, 30, 33, 35,

36, 37, 42Stauffer, B. A. 37Stauffer, S. 25Steele, R. 30Steffen, M. M. 33, 40Stegen, J. C. 27, 32Steger, L. 38Stelzer, E. A. 24Stets, E. G. 28Stewart, T. E. 38St-Gelais, N. F. 27Stockwell, J. 27, 33, 34, 36Stockwell, J. D. 27, 33, 34, 36Stomp, M. 24, 44Stone, M. C. 26Stow, C. A. 30, 42St-Pierre, J. D. 38Strauss, A. T. 38Strecker, A. 27, 29Strecker, A. L. 29Strickler, J. R. 24Striebel, M. 38Striegl, R. G. 28, 37Strock, K. E. 32, 34, 39Strohm, D. 25Strope, E. K. 40Stuart, D. 24, 37Stuart, D. G. 24Stubbins, A. 40Sucec, R. 41Sullivan, M. B. 36Summers, B. 35, 44

Summers, B. M. 35, 44Sunagawa, S. 36Sutey, P. 43Sutfin, N. A. 25, 28Suzanne, C. L. 33Swaney, D. P. 32Symons, C. 29, 34Symons, C. C. 29Szyjka, S. J. 29

TTamburri, M. 37Tanentzap, A. J. 45Tang, X. 40Tank, S. E. 40Tan, P. N. 30Taranu, Z. E. 30, 35Taskinen, A. 43Taub, F. B. 30, 33Tayasu, I. 37Teh, S. J. 24Tenorio, S. Y. 32Terao, K. 44Tfaily, M. 32Thatje, S. 24The TARA Ocean Consortium, 36Thiede, G. 25Thomas, R. 25Thomas, S. 28, 38, 42Thomas, S. A. 38, 42Thompson, C. 32Thompson, V. F. 32Thom, T. A. 41Thoran, A. 38Thorp, J. H. 32, 38Thottathil, S. D. 41Thyrring, J. 42Tiegs, S. D. 40Tietjen, T. E. 45Tiirola, M. 29Tittel, J. 29Todgham, A. E. 36Tominaga, K. 36Tomlinson, M. S. 44Torchin, M. E. 38Townsend-Small, A. 40Trammell, M. 41Tran, C. H. 30, 33Tranvik, L. J. 25, 40, 42Trick, C. G. 43Tromboni, F. 42Trottier, G. 25Troxler, T. 31Trudnowska, E. 24, 44True, A. C. 24Turgeon, K. 25Turnbull, S. 39Turner, M. G. 39Tyler Wagner, T. 42

UUlseth, A. 29, 38Ulseth, A. J. 29Ulvi, T. 43Uppgaard, A. 24Urban, D. L. 42Urmy, S. S. 24Urrutia Cordero, P. 24

VVachon, D. 25Vadeboncoeur, Y. 32Vähätalo, A. V. 29Vale, C. 40Vance, J. 30Vanderploeg, H. A. 43Van Goethem, R. R. 32Van Horn, D. 26, 44Van Horn, D. J. 26, 44Vanni, M. J. 38, 39, 44Vaqué, D. 27Vaquè, D. 36Veith, T. 37Venkiteswaran, J. 36Verhamme, E. 39Vermilyea, A. 43Verspagen, J. 24Verspagen, J. M. 24Vicente Lopes, V. L. 29Vick-Majors, T. J. 40Viegas, M. 28Villareal, T. A. 33Vinebrooke, R. D. 29Vinson, M. R. 30Vizza, C. 40Vlah, M. J. 29Vogt, R. J. 28, 39, 44Volke, M. A. 25von Fischer, J. C. 25Vonk, J. A. 41von Schiller, D. 25Voss, B. M. 28Vuorio, K. 29

WWagner, T. 30, 42Walker, D. B. 45Wallace, R. L. 26, 33Wallin, M. B. 41Walsh, E. J. 26, 33, 34Walsh, J. B. 29Walters, A. W. 29Wambach, E. J. 38Wang, z. d. 39Ward, C. P. 25Ward, D. 41Warner, K. A. 25Warren, J. D. 24

Watanabe, K. 40Watanabe, T. 40Waterfield, H. A. 28Waters, M. N. 24Watson, S. 40, 44Watson, S. B. 44Wayne, G. S. 43Weathers, K. C. 44Weber, A. M. 37Webster, D. R. 24Webster, K. 30, 42Webster, K. E. 42Wehrli, B. 43Weider, L. J. 36Weir, T. 26Weissburg, M. J. 24Wells, B. 28Welter, J. R. 39Welti, N. 38Werne, J. P. 37Westbrook, C. 36West, W. E. 41Westwood, N. E. 42Weyhenmeyer, G. 43Whenu, O. O. 42Whiteaker, T. L. 40White, D. 45White, J. D. 24Whitesides, H. J. 41Whyard, S. 33Wichorowski, M. 24Wickland, K. P. 28Wiegand, M. 32, 33Wiegand, M. D. 32Wiik, E. 28Wilhelm, S. 40Wilhelm, S. W. 40Wilkins, M. J. 32Wilkinson, G. M. 28, 44Williams, M. W. 26Williamson, C. 24, 25, 30, 32Williamson, C. E. 24, 25, 32Williamson, F. A. 32Williamson, T. J. 39Wilson, B. J. 31Wilson, C. 33Wincker, P. 36Windham-Myers, L. 41Winegardner, A. 30Winslow, L. 25, 45Winslow, L. A. 25Winters, L. 25Wissel, B. 26, 27, 28, 29, 39Wohl, E. E. 28Wojewodzic, M. 36Wojewodzic, M. W. 36Wolfe, J. 26, 27Wolfe, J. D. 27Woodland, R. 40Woo, K. H. 36


52

Wright, J. P. 27Wright, T. L. 33Wrona, F. J. 33Wuerz, M. 33Wu, K. 34Wurtsbaugh, W. A. 43

XXenopoulos, M. A. 42, 44Xiao, X. 28Xu, H. 24, 28, 39, 43XU, H. 43Xu, Y. 36

YYackulic, C. B. 41Yang, L. Y. 43Yang, S. A. 42Yan, J. 30Yan, N. D. 26Yan, X. 43Yen, J. 24Yohn, C. B. 29Yoshimura, C. 44Young, J. 41, 42Young, J. L. 41

Yousef, F. 37Yuan, S. 30Yu, L. 28Yule, D. L. 30

ZZandona, E. 42Zandoná, E. 42Zarnoch, C. B. 43Zhai, L. 31Zhang, F. 33Zhang, H. 24Zhang, L. 43

Zhang, Y. 43Zhao, H. 44Zhao, J. 36Zhao, X. 27, 28Zhou, L. J. 44Zhou, X. 36Zhu, G. 24, 28, 39, 43Zhu, L. 32Zhu, M. 24, 28, 43Zia, A. 39Ziegler, S. E. 42Zigah, P. K. 37Zwart, J. A. 25, 27, 30, 40, 42

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FUTURE ASLO MEETINGS2017 ASLO AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

February 26 - March 3, 2017Hawaii Convention Center

Honolulu, Hawaii, USA

2018 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETINGA joint meeting with ASLO, AGU, and TOS

February 11-16, 2018Oregon Convention Center

Portland, Oregon, USA

2018 ASLO SUMMER MEETINGJune 10 -15, 2018

Victoria Convention Center Victoria, British Columbia, Canada

2019 ASLO AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETINGFebruary 24 - March 1, 2019Puerto Rico Convention Center

San Juan, Puerto Rico, USA

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Monona Terrace Community and Convention CenterMadison, Wisconsin, USA

For more information on the 2016 ASLO Summer Meeting, address all correspondence and questions regarding registration, conference logistics, and hotel accommodations to:

ASLO BUSINESS OFFICE5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680

Waco, Texas 76710-4446800-929-ASLO (Within the U.S., Canada, and the Caribbean)

254-399-9635 (All other countries) Phone 254-776-3767 Fax

[email protected] E-mail http://sgmeet.com/aslo/santafe2016/ Web

Documents

Conference Program - ASLO · CONFERENCE MANAGEMENT Conference management for the ASLO 2016 Summer Meeting is pro - vided by sg Meeting and Marketing Services, Waco, Texas. Helen Schneider