Contents · NOAA, CSCOR, Coastal Ocean Program NOAA, NOS, Coastal Services Center Old Dominion University, College of Sciences U.S. Geological Survey Virginia Sea Grant Virginia Department

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ContentsWelcome to the 18th International Conference of the Estuarine Research Federation ......................... 2-3Conference At A Glance .................................................................................................................. 4Special Meetings and Social Functions–at-a-Glance ........................................................................... 5Conference Organizers, ERF Governing Board, Committees and Staff, 2003-2005 ................................ 6General Information .................................................................................................................... 7-9

Conference Location - Two Venues ....................................................................................................................... 7Poster Hall Sessions Convened at Mid-Day ........................................................................................................... 7Interactive Poster Sessions ..................................................................................................................................... 7ERF 2005’s Chesapeake Bay Colloquium ............................................................................................................. 7Conference Registration ....................................................................................................................................... 8Coffee Breaks ....................................................................................................................................................... 8Message, Announcement, Jobs, Daily Schedules Boards ......................................................................................... 8Emergency Contact Information .......................................................................................................................... 8Business Office Services ........................................................................................................................................ 9

Getting To Norfolk ......................................................................................................................... 9Rental Cars .......................................................................................................................................................... 9Airport Shuttles .................................................................................................................................................... 9Taxi Service .......................................................................................................................................................... 9

Staying in Norfolk.................................................................................................................... 10-11Conference Hotels ...............................................................................................................................................10Getting Around Downtown Norfolk ...................................................................................................................10Child Care ...........................................................................................................................................................10Conference Management .....................................................................................................................................11

Sunday Afternoon Plenary Session ............................................................................................. 12-14Plenary Schedule .................................................................................................................................................12Estuarine Research Federation 2005 Scientific Award Recipients .........................................................................12

General Scientific Program Information..................................................................................... 15-19Student Award Information ..................................................................................................................................15Oral Session Information .....................................................................................................................................15Synthesis Sessions .................................................................................................................................................15Computer Central Room ....................................................................................................................................16Speaker Ready Room..........................................................................................................................................17Poster Session Information ...................................................................................................................................17Workshop Information ........................................................................................................................................18

Special Meeting & Social Function Descriptions ......................................................................... 20-22List of Sessions ............................................................................................................................ 24Personal Schedule ........................................................................................................................ 26Oral Sessions At-A-Glance ........................................................................................................ 28-35Poster Sessions At-A-Glance ...................................................................................................... 36-39Scientific Program ................................................................................................................... 40-95Author Index ......................................................................................................................... 96-109Poster Position Map with Alphabetical Poster Position Index ..................................................... 110-111ERF 2005 - Getting Out Into the Field .......................................................................................... 112Map - Downtown Norfolk ........................................................................................................... 118Map - Marriott Waterside Convention Center ................................................................................ 119Map - Sheraton Norfolk Waterside Hotel ....................................................................................... 120Future ERF Conferences ........................................................................................ Inside Back CoverERF Governing Board, 2005-2007 ........................................................................... Inside Back Cover

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To the ERF 2005 Sponsors and ContributorsThe Estuarine Research Federation is grateful to the sponsors and contributors who have stepped forward tosupport the 2005 biennial conference through funds or significant in-kind services. Their support testifies to theimportance and relevance of the conference and to the generosity of the estuarine and coastal sciences community

USEPA OWOW, Oceans and Coastal Protection DivisionNOAA Fisheries, Ecosystem Assessment Division

NOAA, CSCOR, Coastal Ocean Program

NOAA, NOS, Coastal Services CenterOld Dominion University, College of Sciences

U.S. Geological SurveyVirginia Sea Grant

Virginia Department of Environmental Quality, VA Coastal ProgramThe Nature Conservancy

NOAA, ERD, National Estuarine Research Reserve SystemOld Dominion University, Dept. of Biological Sciences

The Harken FoundationThe Keith Campbell Foundation for the Environment

Hampton Roads Sanitation District

Nauticus Event SponsorsNOAA Chesapeake Bay Office

Old Dominion University, Ocean,Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department

ContributorsVirginia Institute of Marine Science,School of Marine Science

The Chesapeake Bay Foundation

Estuarine Research Federation Affiliate Societies· Southeastern Estuarine Research Society· California Estuarine Research Society· New England Estuarine Research Society· Atlantic Estuarine Research Society· Gulf Estuarine Research Society· Pacific Estuarine Research Society· Atlantic Canada Coastal Estuarine Science Society

Women’s Aquatic Network

In-Kind SponsorsUniversity of Virginia· Department of Environmental Sciences

Old Dominion University· Center for Coastal Physical Oceanography· Ocean, Earth and Atmospheric

Sciences Department· Benthic Ecology Laboratory

East Carolina University· The Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences· Coastal Resources Management PhD Program· Biology Department

Chesapeake Bay Program of Virginia,Department of Environmental Quality

Hampton University, Marine andEnvironmental Science

Rite-in-the-Rain

Thank You!

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On behalf of the ERF 2005 Organizing Committee,Welcome to ERF 2005 and Norfolk, Virginia!

The Organizing Committee and I are delighted with the enthusiastic response to the conference from

ERF and Chesapeake Research Consortium members, as well as many others. We believe you will find an

exceptional range of scientific papers and posters and will have the opportunity to interact with colleagues

and new acquaintances. Those of us who live along the mid-Atlantic coast are thrilled at the chance to

introduce and reintroduce so many of you to our historic region. I hope you will take the opportunity to

enjoy scenic Chesapeake Bay and its beaches, the beauty of the most pristine barrier islands along the

Atlantic Coast, and the wide range of wetland types through our field trips, and perhaps explore some of

the Nation’s early history and culture on your own as well.

The conference theme is Estuarine Interactions: Biological - Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations. We chose

this theme because it reflects the long history of interaction among the physical and biological coastal

sciences in the mid-Atlantic. This theme also represents an important key to understanding the causes

that lead to the formation and evolution of coastal environments and for assessing the impact of human

activities and climate change on coastlines. The theme also is central to Chesapeake Bay restoration efforts.

To that end, we are delighted that the Chesapeake Research Consortium (CRC) is meeting jointly with

ERF 2005. Many of the presentations and posters in CRC

sessions will highlight the scientific and management issues

underpinning the restoration.

Finally, I want to thank the large number of people who have

made this conference possible, starting with my extraordinary

organizing committee, the ERF headquarters staff, and all

those who have supported and encouraged us.

I look forward to extending a personal welcome to you.

Linda Blum

ERF 2005 Conference Chair

Welcome to the 18th International Conference

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Thank you for contributing to what promises to be an excellent conference!

Over 1,200 presentations are scheduled, about 100 more than ever before. Nonetheless, we planto continue in the spirit of previous ERF conferences with plenty of time for formal and informalinteractions between attendees.

The conference theme, Estuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations, has attracted a largecontingent of scientists who study geomorphology, hydrodynamics, coastal processes, and other disciplines inthe physical sciences. This swells our ranks that are often dominated by biologists, ecologists, environmentalchemists and environmental managers. Many of the physical scientists have made efforts to link their work tobiological processes and structure at different spatial and temporal scales. Their efforts, combined with theinsights from other disciplines, will allow participants to understand better these interactions. Please, takeadvantage of the mix!

This year’s highlights include both old and new features:

· Special synthesis sessions are designed to link presentations in other sessions with common themes.

· Two separate plenary sessions will be held, one on Sunday evening (ERF) and one on Thursday morning(Chesapeake Research Consortium).

· A special Chesapeake Bay Colloquium has been organized by the Chesapeake Research Consortium.This colloquium will be held on Thursday and Friday. While the ERF conference officially ends Thurs-day evening, registrants are welcome to stay through Friday’s sessions.

· Extended introductory or summary presentations will be given in selected sessions.

· Special efforts were made to honor requests for the mode of presentation.

· Posters are linked to oral sessions of common themes as much as possible. Many poster presenters willhave an opportunity to give brief summaries of their posters during oral sessions.

· Poster presentations are scheduled for the lunch period with food provided in the poster hall. Twointeractive poster sessions are scheduled during the oral sessions.

· An “Observing Systems” room provides the opportunity to learn about regional, national, and interna-tional developments that will enhance both scientific research and environmental management.

· A display on the history of estuarine research.

· Special events occur throughout the meeting. Please review your conference program and the ERFconference web site for times and places.

We enthusiastically anticipate the ERF 2005 conference. Thanks again for helping us prepare what we hope isthe most stimulating and rewarding ERF conference ever.

We look forward to seeing you in Norfolk!

Bob Christian and Arnoldo Valle-Levinson, Scientific Program Co-ChairsVic Kennedy and Carl Friedrichs, Poster Presentation Co-ChairsRebecca A. Deehr, Abstract Database Manager

of the Estuarine Research Federation

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Conference At A Glance

Saturday Sunday Monday - Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

15-Oct 16-Oct timing 17-Oct 18-Oct 19-Oct 20-Oct 21-Oct

Field Field UMEB Bkfst, Women's UMEB Bkfst, UMEB

Trips Trips 7:00 am - 8:00 am Past Presidents' Aquatic Editorial Board Breakfast

all day all day Breakfast Network Breakfast

Breakfast

Obs. Syst. Room

UMEB 8:00 am - 9 45 am Morning Oral sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colloquium Colloquium

Field Trip - CBF 6 rooms first floor Marriott, 4 rooms in Sheraton Plenary Oral sessions

ERF Gov. (9-12) Marriott 3 Marriott Only

Board Stdt. Volunteer 9:45 am - 10:15 am break break break break break

Meeting Training

all day 9 -10:30

10:15 am - 12 noon Morning sessions continue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colloquium

Scientific 6 rooms first floor Marriott, 4 rooms in Sheraton Marriott Only Oral sessions

Publishing Marriott Only

Workshop

10:30 - 12:30

12 noon - 2:00 pm Poster sessions and lunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colloquium Lunch

Registration 3rd floor Marriott Ballroom Poster On Your

opens Session/Lunch Own

1:00 - 7:00 pm Marriott

UMEB

Welcome Recp.

2-4 pm Colloquium

Fiske Career 2:00 pm - 3:45 pm Afternoon Oral sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oral sessions

Planning Wkshp 6 rooms first floor Marriott, 4 rooms in Sheraton Marriott Only Marriott Only

2-4 pm

Profiler Wkshp

2:30 - 4:30

3:45 pm - 4:15 pm break break break break break

Head Table

Reception

3:30 - 4:30 Afternoon sessions continue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colloquium

4:15 pm - 6:00 pm 6 rooms first floor Marriott, 4 rooms in Sheraton Marriott Only Oral sessions

Marriott Only

Plenary

and

Gov. Board ERF Awards

& ERF 2005 Marriott Affiliate

OC Recept 5:00 - 6:30 pm 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Societies' ERF Town ERF Business Student

6:00 - 7:00 pm Meetings Hall meeting Meeting Awards

Marriott Marriott Marriott Party

Wave Wkrshp (6:45)

Presidents' Student Receptions Sheraton

Welcome 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm Career Dinner Nauticus NERRS Recept 6:00 - 8:00 pm

Reception 7 pm - 8 pm Reception VIMS Recept

7:00 - 9:00 pm Sheraton 7:00 - 10:00 HS Crab Recept

Conf Chairs Recept

(Sheraton) NOAA 3 blocks west .

Town Hall walking Various

Meeting distance Locations

. .

8:00-9:30 pm . .

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Special Meetings andSocial Functions–at-a-GlanceSee Page 20 for descriptions.

Function Day Time Room

ERF Governing Board Meeting Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Marriott - 4th Floor

ERF Field Trips all day Marriott Hotel Lobby

Governing Board/ERF 2005 Org Comm Reception 6:00 p.m. TBD

ERF Field Trips Sunday all day Marriott Hotel Lobby

UMEB Field Trip (CBF) 9:00a.m. Marriott Hotel Lobby

Student Vol. Training 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Marriott - 3rd Floor Ballroom, Section 2

Tote Bag Stuffing 10:00 a.m. Marriott - 3rd Floor Ballroom, Section 1

Workshop - Scientific Publishing Panel 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Marriott - 1st Floor Ballroom, section 2

Workshop - Career Planning 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Marriott - 1st Floor Ballroom, section 2

UMEB Orientation and Reception 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Marriott - 4th Floor Ballroom

Workshop - Multiparameter, High Speed Sampling 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Marriott - 1st Floor Ballroom, section 1

Plenary Head Table Reception 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. TBD

Plenary and ERF Awards 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Marriott - 1st Floor Ballroom, sections 3-6

President's Welcome Reception 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sheraton - Ballroom, 3rd Floor

Past President's Breakfast Monday 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. TBD

UMEB Breakfast 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Marriot - 4th Floor

Affiliate Society Meetings 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Marriott - 1st Floor Ballroom, all sections

Estuarine Wave Modeling Workshop 6:45 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Marriott - 4th Floor, section 1

Student Career and Networking Dinner 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sheraton - Monticello Room, 1st Floor

NOAA Town Hall Meeting 8:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Marriott - 1st Floor Ballroom, section 3

Women's Aquatic Network Breakfast Tuesday 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Sheraton - Monticello Room, 1st Floor

Observing System Room 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Marriott - 4th Floor, section 1

ERF Town Hall Meeting 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Marriott - 1st Floor Ballroom, section 3

Nauticus Reception 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Nauticus (off-site)

R/V Fay Slover Open for Tours 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Nauticus (off-site)

Editorial Board Breakfast Wednesday 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. TBD

UMEB Breakfast 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Marriot - 4th Floor

ERF Business Meeting 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Marriott - 1st Floor Ballroom, section 3

NERRS Graduate Student Fellowship Reception 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Nauticus - Offsite

VIMS Alumni, Faculty and Student Reception 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Norfolk Southern Bldg (off-site)

Horseshoe Crab Forum - Suds, Snacks, Ruminations 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Marriot - 4th Floor

Past, Present, Future Conference Chairs Reception 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. TBD

UMEB Breakfast Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Marriot - 4th Floor

CRC Colloquium Plenary 8:00 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Marriott- 1st Floor Ballroom, section 3

Student Awards Reception 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sheraton - Ballroom, 3rd Floor

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General Information 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

Conference Organizers, ERF Governing Board,Committees and Staff, 2003-2005ERF 2005 Conference Organizing CommitteeERF 2005 Conference Chair Linda Blum University of VirginiaScientific Program Co-Chairs Bob Christian East Carolina University

Arnoldo Valle-Levinson Old Dominion UniversityPoster Program Co-Chairs Vic Kennedy University of MD, HPEL

Carl Friedrichs Virginia Inst. of Marine ScienceAbstract Database Manager Becky Deehr East Carolina UniversityPublicity Dave Malmquist Virginia Inst. of Marine ScienceStudent Education Elizabeth Hinchey IL-IN Sea Grant College ProgramStudent Travel Awards Paul Carlson FL Fish & Wildlife Cons. Comm.Student Volunteers Dan Dauer Old Dominion University

Janet Nestlerode EPA Gulf Breeze LabStudent Judging Co-Chairs Chris Swarth Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary

Judith Stribling Salisbury UniversityFund Raising Bob Orth Virginia Inst. of Marine ScienceField Trips Karen McGlathery University of VirginiaInternational Travel Support Anne Giblin Marine Biological LaboratoryChesapeake Research Consortium Kevin Sellner Chesapeake Research ConsortiumComputer Central Cory Christman Old Dominion UniversityPublicity Dave Malmquist Virginia Inst. of Marine ScienceConference Oversight &Workshops Joy Bartholomew ERF HQ

Janet Barnes ERF HQConference & Website Management sg Meeting and Marketing Services

ERF 2005 Scientific Program SubcommitteeEast Carolina University: Lisa Clough, Reide Corbett, Lorry King, Joe Luczkovich, Dave Mallinson, Terry WestOld Dominion University: Eileen Hofmann, Margie Mulholland, Fred Dobbs, Tom Royer, Skip StylesWoods Hole Oceanographic Institute: Rocky Geyer

ERF Governing Board, 2003-2005President Linda Schaffner Virginia Institute of Marine SciencePast President Dennis Allen USC, Baruch Marine LabPresident – Elect Robert Christian East Carolina UniversitySecretary Lisa V. Lucas US Geological Survey, Menlo ParkTreasurer Carolyn Keefe UMCES, Chesapeake Biological LabMembers-at-Large(2003-2007) Merryl Alber University of Georgia(2001-2005) James W. Fourqurean Florida International University(2001-2005) Holly Greening Tampa Bay Estuary Program(2003-2007) Jorge A. Herrera Silveira CINVESTAV–IPN Unidad Merida, MXAERS President Chris Swarth Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, MDACCESS President Mark Hanson Gulf Fisheries Center, Moncton, NBCAERS President Randall L. Brown Fair Oaks, CAGERS President Christopher Onuf USGS, National Wetlands Research Center, TXNEERS President Pam Arnofsky Neubert ENSR Consulting EngineeringPERS President Theodore DeWitt USEPA, NHEERL, Western Ecology Div.SEERS President Michael A. Mallin Center for Marine Science, UNC-WIL

Journal StaffCo-Editor in Chief Scott W. Nixon University of Rhode IslandCo-Editor in Chief Carlos M. Duarte Inst. Mediterraneo de Estudios Avanzados, SpainEstuaries Managing Editor Stephen T. Threlkeld University of Mississippi

ERF CommitteesEducation Committee Randy Chambers, Chair Keck Env. Lab., College of Wm. & MaryFinance & Investment Committee Carolyn Keefe, Chair UMCES, Chesapeake Biological Laboratory

Andrea Copping Washington Sea Grant Program, UWJim Morris University of South CarolinaSteve Weisburg Southern California Water Research Program

Publications Committee Susan Bell, Chair University of South Florida

ERF HQ StaffExecutive Director Joy BartholomewChief Operations Officer Janet BarnesChief Financial Officer Cheryl JohnsonWeb Master Adam Haile Duke UniversityMembership and Conference Services sg Meeting and Marketing Services

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General InformationEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

General InformationConference Location - Two VenuesAll oral and poster scientific presentations, as wellas most social functions, will take place either in theNorfolk Waterside Convention Center (attached tothe Norfolk Waterside Marriott Hotel) or the SheratonNorfolk Waterside Hotel (across the street).

To access the Sheraton from the Marriott, exit the frontentrance of the Marriott, turn to your right and walk tothe end of the block. Take a right onto Atlantic Street,go one block and cross over Waterside Drive at the light.The Sheraton is on the left. Downtown Norfolk PublicSafety Ambassadors are located strategically in thedowntown area and available to assist with any questionsor directions throughout area. The Norfolk Public SafetyAmbassadors wear navy blue uniforms with teal accents.

Poster Hall SessionsConvened at Mid-Day*Marriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center,Hampton Roads Ballroom, third floor

The poster hall will be open for viewing posters from9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Eachposter will be available for viewing for one full day.(Posters should be mounted from 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.and should be removed by 8:15 p.m.)

Presenters will be available to discuss their postersduring the 2-hour block from 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.on Monday through Thursday. Lunch will beprovided in the poster hall.

* In keeping with the Organizing Committee’s major goal ofmaximizing the time for the poster program and minimizingcompetition with other factors, functions previously scheduled atlunchtime have been moved to other times so there will be noconflicting activities.

Interactive Poster SessionsTwo interactive poster sessions will be located in oralpresentation rooms during the oral session times:Symposium-05, Monday, Providence Hall, SheratonHotel, 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. and Special Session-02,Tuesday, Room M1, Marriott Norfolk WatersideConvention Center, first floor, 10:15 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Please consult the daily schedule found in this programbook for a complete list of the posters scheduled forthese sessions.

ERF 2005’s ChesapeakeBay ColloquiumConvened by the Chesapeake Research Consortium

The Estuarine ResearchFederation’s acceptance ofthe two day Chesapeake BayColloquium as part of the ERF2005 conference in Norfolk isdeeply appreciated by theregion’s research and manage-

ment communities. Proposed and convened by mem-bers of the Chesapeake Research Consortium, a non-profit partnership of six major research institutionsaround the Chesapeake Bay (CRC, www.chesapeake.org),the 2-day Colloquium provides the opportunity forpresentations of regional research, management, andpolicy activities.

The Chesapeake Bay Colloquium has been fully inte-grated into the Federation’s biennial conference. Allconference attendees are welcome and encouraged toattend the Colloquium’s sessions.

The first day of the Colloquium is Thursday, October20th, the last day of the ERF 2005 conference. Hence,Bay-specificpresenters willprovide Bay,basin, orwatershedresults relevantto the interna-tional commu-nity participat-ing in the ERF2005 confer-ence.

To begin the Colloquium an opening plenary sessionentitled “What’s the future for the Chesapeake: A model forother estuaries?” will be held on Thursday morning withno other sessions scheduled at that time. The 2005conference Organizing Committee found the plenarytopic and the speakers to be sufficiently intriguing thatthey arranged the schedule for it to stand alone so allconference attendees can take advantage of the out-standing speakers and timely topics All attendees willhave an opportunity to reflect on the current state ofcoastal research science in our region. We invite andencourage all ERF 2005 meeting participants to attendthis plenary session and the other Colloquium sessions.

ERF ConferenceRecording PolicyThe preparation of tape recordings,audiovisual tracks and the record-ing of images for subsequent sale,group presentations or individualuse are strictly prohibited.

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The Colloquium’s plenary speakers will address theeffects of population growth and accompanying impactsof the watershed, its fisheries, agriculture, and thepotentially critical role of regional observatories fromthe Appalachian Mountains to the Atlantic coast.

The second day of the Colloquium follows the officialclose of the ERF 2005 conference and is designed

to encourageinformationexchange specificto the region.

This ChesapeakeBay Colloquiumrepresents the re-emergence of thelarge, multi-day,multi-disciplinaryBay-specificconferences thathave been con-vened by the CRCsince its formationin 1972. Heldevery 3-5 years inthe past 30+ years,the Colloquium atERF 2005reinitiates thistradition and hasgenerated sufficientinterest to fosterregional supportfor another CRCconference threeyears out, in 2008.

The CRC invitesand encourages allERF 2005 partici-pants to join us atthe Colloquium.Your participationwill insure openand vibrant discus-sion during the 20

sessions in its two-day schedule, and will allow us torelay Chesapeake Bay-specific information to ourinternational members as well as regional colleaguesand constituents.

Conference RegistrationThe ERF conference registration/information areawill be located at the Marriott Norfolk WatersideConvention Center (ERF 2005 Headquarters Hotel)on the third floor pre-function area and will be openthe following dates and time:

Sunday, October 16, 2005 1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Monday, October 17, 2005 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday, October 18, 2005 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday, October 19, 2005 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Thursday, October 20, 2005 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Friday, October 21, 2005 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.(Chesapeake Bay Colloquium)

Coffee BreaksCoffee breaks are scheduled twice daily at 9:45 a.m. –10:15 a.m. and at 3:45 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Mondaythrough Wednesday, the breaks will be located atboth hotels: just outside the ballroom at the Sheratonand inside the poster hall (third floor ballroom) atthe Marriott. On Thursday and Friday, the breakswill only be at the Marriott inside the poster hall(third floor ballroom).

Message, Announcement, Jobs,Daily Schedules BoardsThree boards will be located in the registration area(third floor Marriott): Message and Announcementboard and a Jobs board will be available for everyone’suse. The daily scientific program schedule with addendawill be posted on a third board in this area. Each dailysession room schedule with addenda will also be postedoutside each session room. Also, the full daily schedulewith addenda will be posted near the Computer CentralOffice, located in the Marriott Norfolk WatersideConvention Center, Ballroom, 4th Floor.

Emergency Contact InformationFor medical emergencies, dial zero from any phone ineither hotel. The Operator will contact the police andfire department. Routine telephone messages should beleft at the participant’s hotel. Contact anyone at theconference registration/information area if you needadditional assistance.

ConferenceExhibitors(as of July 2005)

Elsevier, Inc.New York, NY

EnviroTech, LLCChesapeake, VA

Fluid Imaging TechnologiesEdgecomb, ME

Hach Environmentaloffering Hydrolab & Ott ProductsLoveland, OH

In Situ, Inc.Fort Collins, CO

RD InstrumentsSan Diego, CA

Society of EnvironmentalToxicology and ChemistryPensacola, FL

Turner Designs, Inc.Sunnyvale, CA

WetSat, Inc.Philomath, OR andHalifax, NS, Canada

YSI IncorporatedYellow Springs, OH

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Business Office ServicesThe Marriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center hasa self-serve business center on the first floor, withcomputer Internet access, copying capability, and faxingservices. The Business Center only accepts credit cardsfor services rendered.

The Sheraton Norfolk Waterside has a self-servicebusiness center located on the third floor across from theInternational Ballroom, with computer Internet access,copying capability, and faxing services. The BusinessCenter only accepts credit cards for services rendered.

Getting To NorfolkERF 2005 Official AirlineAmerican Airlines has been designated the “officialairline” for the ERF meeting. They are offering 5%off the lowest applicable fare. For reservations andticketing information, call American Airlines MeetingServices Desk, or have your travel professional call1-800-433-1790 from anywhere in the United Statesor Canada, seven days a week, from 5:00 a.m. to 12:00midnight (Central Time), and reference the STARfilenumber: S16H5AM. Reservations for the hearing andspeech impaired are also available 24 hours a day, sevendays a week, at 1-800-543-1586.

Rental CarsAvis has been selected as the “official” car rentalagency for the 2005 ERF meeting. The Avis WorldwideDiscount (AWD) Number for the meeting is: J998420.Please call Avis direct at 1-800-331-1600 to receive thebest car rental rates available and specify the AWD#J998420 when making your reservation.

Other rental car offices are located in the baggageclaim area below the main terminal lobby at NorfolkInternational Airport.

Airport Shuttles

Norfolk Airport ExpressNorfolk Airport Express operates between NorfolkInternational Airport and Norfolk. Service departscontinuously from the airport. Norfolk Airport Expressis located outside baggage claim at the booth marked“Airport Express Shuttle Service” outside door numberthree. The approximate cost for one person, roundtrip

service is $33.00 USD. If more than one person istraveling to the same destination the cost per personis cheaper depending on the number traveling. Forfurther information you may contact Norfolk AirportExpress via telephone at 757-857-3991.

Orange Peel Transportation, Inc.Orange Peel Transportation will provide transportationto and from Norfolk International Airport. To makereservations, please visit ww.orangepeeltransportation.comor call us at 757-463-7500.

Taxi ServiceTaxicab service is located just outside the baggageclaim lobby. Five persons can ride for the price ofone as long as they are going to the same destination.The approximate rate for taxicab service is $23.00USD (one-way) from Norfolk International Airportto downtown Norfolk. The fare is based on the meterfor South Hampton Roads and is assessed at a flat ratebeyond that region. Payment may be made by cash,and in some instances credit cards and corporate chargeaccounts are available.

A morning mist hangs over the Pocaty River in Virginia Beach and sets the stage foran outdoor adventure. Photo courtesy Virginia Beach Convention & Visitors Bureau.

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Staying in NorfolkConference Hotels

Please help contain conference costs by staying at thehotels listed below! To receive the special ERF 2005conference rates, please tell the reservation deskthat you are attending the ERF 2005 Conference.

Norfolk Waterside Marriott(ERF 2005 Headquarters Hotel)235 East Main Street, Norfolk, VA 23510Telephone: 757-627-4200, Fax: 757-628-6452

To make reservations on-line:http://www.stayatmarriott.com/ERF

Rates: $119.00 USD for single/double/triple/quadoccupancy (plus applicable taxes)

Sheraton Norfolk Waterside Hotel(across the street from the conference center)777 Waterside Drive, Norfolk, VA 23510Telephone: 757-622-6664, Fax: 757-622-4571

Web Site: www.sheraton.com/norfolk

Rates: $119.00 USD for single or double occupancy,$134.00 USD for triple occupancy, and $149.00 USDfor quad occupancy (plus applicable taxes)

Clarion James Madison(a few blocks away from the conference center)345 Granby Street, Norfolk, VA 23510Phone: 757-622-6682, Fax: 757-623-5949

Web Site: www.clarionhotel.com/ires/hotel/va332

Rates: $89.00 USD for single or double occupancy(plus applicable taxes)

Getting AroundDowntown Norfolk

Hampton Roads TransitThe local bus company is the Hampton Roads Transit.There are stops throughout the downtown area andthis bus service travels throughout the entire HamptonRoads area. The hours of service are Sun.-Sat. from5:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. (midnight). For more informa-tion concerning prices, hours, routes, etc., please call757-222-6100 or www.hrtransit.org.

Free NET (Norfolk Electric Transit) ShuttleRunning along a 2.2 mile loop, the NET runsapproximately every six to fifteen minutes, makinga total of 16 stops. The NET runs from 6:30 a.m.to 11:00 p.m., Monday through Friday; 12:00 p.m.to 12:00 a.m. Saturdays, and 12:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.on Sundays. Additional services are added during peakhours. Just look for the blue NET signs convenientlydisplayed throughout the city, including a downtownmap marking popular attractions around town.

ParkingIn close proximity of the Norfolk Waterside Marriottand the Sheraton Norfolk Waterside, surface parking isavailable at Harbor Park - Lot D. The cost is $5.00 USDper day, per vehicle. To get from the Harbor Park-Lot Dto either hotel, you would take the NET (NorfolkElectric Transit—free shuttle. There is a stop about oneblock from the parking lot at Harbor Park. The NorfolkConvention & Visitors Bureau will have a representativeat registration on Monday morning only, October 17,2005, issuing parking passes and accepting payment forthe use of Harbor Park – Lot D.

Alternate parking optionsNorfolk Waterside Marriott Hotel: daily parking rate is$14.00 USD for self park; $19.00 USD for valet. TheDominion Tower (next door to the Sheraton NorfolkWaterside): daily parking rate is $17.00 USD.

Child CareTidewater Sitting Service, LLC has been in businesssince 1949. It serves as a referral service in the Tidewaterarea. The sitters are 21 years to grandmother and self-

Lynnhaven Inlet at Sunset. Photo courtesy Virginia Beach Convention& Visitors Bureau.

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employed and can be available to go to hotels. Tidewa-ter Sitting Services minimum hours for sitting are asfollows: 4 hour minimum during the weekdays and 5hour minimum on weekends (Friday 5:00 p.m. throughSunday night.)

For more information, or to make childcare arrange-ments during the ERF 2005 conference, please contactTidewater Sitting Service LLC at 757-456-202, via fax757-456-2025, or via e-mail, [email protected] Sitting Services, LLC physical address is513 Carnation Avenue, Virginia Beach, VA.

Conference ManagementFor more information on the ERF 2005 conference,address all correspondence and questions regardingregistration, exhibits, conference logistics, and hotelaccommodations to:

Helen Schneider Lemay, Conference Managersg Meeting & Marketing Services5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680Waco, TX 76710-4446Phone: 254-776-3550, Fax: 254-776-3767E-mail: [email protected]

Spring tide at Upper Phillips Creek Marsh, Virginia Coast Reserve Long Term Ecological Research, Eastern Shore, Virginia. Photo by Linda Blum.

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Sunday Plenary Session 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

SUN

DAY Sunday Afternoon Plenary Session

Estuarine Research Federation2005 Scientific Award Recipients

Odum Award for Lifetime AchievementJohn HobbieCo-Director and Senior ScientistThe Ecosystems Center at theMarine Biological LaboratoryWoods Hole, MA

John Hobbie is an aquatic ecologist.In his research, he has attempted to

identify the factors controlling decomposition andproductivity within aquatic ecosystems. He is primarilyinterested in the role natural assemblages of microbesplay in ecosystems.

John’s other research interests include seeking under-standing of what controls bacterial numbers, learninghow much land-derived organic matter is used in Arcticlakes and in the coastal zone, and developing an under-standing of the controls of nutrient fluxes from terres-trial ecosystems to rivers, lakes and coastal oceans.

The criteria for the Federation’s Odum Award call forthe recipient to have a sustained record of importantcontributions to our understanding of estuaries. JohnHobbie has been sustaining an impressive array ofresearch and outreach activities for over 40 years andshows no signs of slackening of his pace.

Hobbie has published over 140 research articles and hasedited several books. His 1975 paper with Ralph Daley,“Direct Counts of Aquatic Bacteria by a ModifiedEpifluorescene Technique,” won a “Citation Classic”award and has been among the most cited papers inenvironmental science. He is noted as an author whosewritings cover a wide range of topics ranging fromarctic limnology to coastal ocean biogeochemistry andmicrobial activity in oceans, lakes and soils.

One of the nominations letters recommending JohnHobbie for the Odum award included the following;“he is a true systems thinker and interdisciplinarian inthe same sense as the Odums.” This aspect of John’swork is certainly reflected in many of his papers andclearly the focus of a recent book on synthesis inestuarine science.

5:00 p.m. - Marriott Norfolk6:30 p.m. Waterside

Convention CenterBallroom, first floor

Linda Schaffner,ERF President,2003-2005, Presiding

Welcome andIntroductionsLinda Blum, ERF 2005Conference Chair

President’s AddressLinda Schaffner

AwardsAnne Giblin, ERF President,1999-2001, ERF AwardsCommittee Chair

Odum AwardJohn Hobbie

Pritchard AwardParker MacCready

Niering AwardIvan Valiela

Cronin AwardPeter Raymond

Keynote AddressGraham Harris

Journal Reviewer AwardsSteve Threlkeld

AnnouncementsLinda Blum

6:30 p.m. Adjourn

7:00 p.m. - President’s Reception9:00 p.m. Sheraton Ballroom

Plenary Schedule

13

Sunday Plenary SessionEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

SUN

DAY

Finally, John has made huge contributions to the processof estuarine research via his many-decades of activesupport, leadership and encouragement for NSF pro-grams such as LMER and LTERs focusing on estuarineecosystems. He has served in numerous leadership andexecutive posts for several research agencies and scien-tific societies. The Odum award is the latest recognitionof John Hobbie’s research excellence, and joins animpressive array of other such recognitions. Earlier thisyear, the Marine Biological Laboratory named him aDistinguished Scientist for his achievements.

Donald W. Pritchard Awardfor Estuaries’ Geophysics Paper

Parker MacCreadyPhysical Oceanography DepartmentUniversity of Washington, Seattle

The Donald W. Pritchard Awardrecognizes the author or authorsof a paper judged to make the most

meritorious contribution to the field of estuarinephysics that is published in Estuaries in the 24-monthperiod ending December of the year preceding theaward. The 2005 Donald W. Pritchard Award will bepresented to Parker MacCready for his 2004 paper,“Toward a Unified Theory of Tidally-AveragedEstuarine Salinity Structure”, which was publishedin Estuaries, 27, 561-570.

Professor MacCready is a faculty member in thePhysical Oceanography Department at the Universityof Washington. He is an unusually gifted scientist witha broad range of interests. He specializes in the theo-retical interpretation of coastal and estuarine flowwith particular emphasis on stratified flow over bottomtopography combining theory, modeling, observationsand laboratory experiments. Early in his career he wonacclaim for his use of flapping-wing propulsion for ahuman–powered hydrofoil boat.

The paper for which he receives the Pritchard awarddescribes a novel theory of how rapidly and how muchthe circulation and stratification in an estuary wouldchange following a change in river flow or tidal mixing.He has reconsidered the classical, tidally averaged steadytheories and used his own earlier work to significantlyimprove what we know about estuarine circulation.

William A. Niering Awardfor Outstanding Educator

Ivan ValielaProfessorBoston University MarineProgram and The MarineBiological LaboratoryWoods Hole, MA

Since obtaining his Ph.D. fromCornell University in 1968, Ivan has advised morethan 50 M.A. and Ph.D. students and produced over200 publications, a number of them are seminal papersin the estuarine field.

In their letters of support for his nomination forthe William A. Niering Award, colleagues and formerstudents wrote about the many ways that Ivan contrib-uted to their education and growth as estuarinescientists. From informal meetings to help studentsthink critically about their research, to two textbooksone on estuarine ecology and one on doing sciencethat are used by students and faculty internationally,Ivan educates students in ways that are meaningfuland inspirational.

The awards committee found it was remarkable toread the many testimonials from students whose careersin science were influenced by Ivan’s mentoring andmotivation. Ivan has not created a world of scientistsin his own professional image, but instead he hasencouraged his students to grow in very diversedirections. The awards committee noted: “Ivan hasalways been about the real world. He lives by examplefor his students to share with him. An estuarine- andlife-educator who has given freely and fully of himself;he is truly deserving of the William A. Niering Out-standing Educator Award.”

Cronin Award forEarly Career AchievementPeter RaymondAssistant ProfessorYale School of Forestry and Environmental StudiesNew Haven, CT

Dr. Peter Raymond is the 2005 recipient of the CroninAward. Pete completed his PhD degree at the School ofMarine Science, College of William and Mary, under

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Sunday Plenary Session 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

SUN

DAY the tutelage of Dr. Jim Bauer in 1999. His dissertation

research was on Carbon Cycling in the York River Estuary:An Isotopic and Mass Balance Approach Using Natural 14Cand 13C Isotopes.

After completing postdoctoral fellowships at theEcosystems Center, Marine Biological Labs in 2001,and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in 2002,Pete moved on to a tenure track assistant professorshipat Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies,where he uses stable and radioactive carbon isotopes tostudy the fluxes, turnover, and reactivity of carbon inriverine, estuarine, and coastal ecosystems.

Thus far, Pete has authored or co-authored 16 papers,two published in Science and one in Nature and three inEstuaries. One colleague’s letter of support noted thatPete is the lone “water person” amongst many forestersand terrestrial ecologists at Yale, and continued saying“he has had an enormous impact here in opening manyeyes to the significance of estuaries as ecosystems ofcritical importance.” Other recommenders’ lettersdescribe the large impact Pete’s research has had on theecological community, his creativity, networking skills,and educational contributions at Yale.

We are pleased to recognize and honor the breadth andinterdisciplinary nature of Pete Raymond’s researchinterests, the quality of his publications, his teachingaccomplishments and the impact he has had on the fieldof coastal ecology with the Cronin Award.

ERF 2005 Conference Plenary SpeakerGraham HarrisChairCommonwealth Scientific andIndustrial Research Organization(CSIRO) Flagship ProgramsCSIRO Corporate Centre, Australia

Dr. Graham Harris is an eminent ecologist, freshwaterand marine biologist. Dr. Harris has an internationalreputation for work in aquatic and terrestrial ecology,freshwater biology, pollution monitoring, biologicaloceanography, and remote sensing, publishing more than100 papers and four books. He has also done leadingwork in fisheries dynamics and the effects of climatevariability. Dr. Harris was previously Chief of CSIRO’sDivision of Land and Water, and Head of CSIRO’sEnvironmental Projects Office.

Dr. Harris was leader of CSIRO’s Port Phillip BayEnvironmental Study, which has since prompted similarin-depth studies in Sydney and Adelaide. He was alsothe leader of CSIRO’s Coastal Zone Program andinvolved in CSIRO’s Blue-Green Algal ResearchProgram, and is an Adjunct Professor at the Universityof Adelaide. Dr. Harris was born in the UK and gradu-ated from Imperial College, London, in Botany. Hejoined CSIRO after a distinguished career as a biologyprofessor in Canada.

Norfolk waterfront attracts crowds during the mid October Wine Festival. Photo courtesy of Norfolk Convention and Visitor’s Bureau

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Program InformationEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

General Scientific Program InformationStudent Award InformationWe are planning awards for the best graduate andundergraduate poster and oral presentations in severalcategories to encourage quality work and to rewardthose that show creativity and good science throughposter displays. The awards will be presented at thereception on Thursday evening at 6:00 p.m.

Oral Session InformationOral sessions will be held in six rooms on the first floorof the Marriott (M1, M2, M3, M4, M5 and M6) Mondaymorning through Thursday afternoon. Oral sessions willalso be held Monday morning through Wednesday after-noon in 4 sections of the third floor ballroom in theSheraton Hotel (Poplar Hall, Providence, Stratford andYork Hall). Marriott rooms M1, M2, M3 and M4 willalso be used throughout the day on Friday for continuingChesapeake Bay Research Colloquium sessions.

There will be ten concurrent oral sessions from Mondaymorning, October 17, through Wednesday afternoon,October 19, in both the Sheraton and the Marriott.On Thursday, October 20, six concurrent sessions willbe held in the Marriott only, and on Friday, October 21,four concurrent sessions will be held in rooms M1, M2,M3 and M4 of the Marriott.

Oral presentations are allotted 12 minutes for the talkand 3 minutes for questions (a total of 15 minutes).Some sessions may feature a 30-minute presentationeither at the beginning or end of the session. Postersummaries are included in several sessions; generally,poster summary presentations will only last 1.5 minutesand may include one PowerPoint slide or overheadtransparency for display during the talk. Be sure tocontact your session chair for additional instructions ifyou are giving a poster summary. Session chairs willadhere strictly to the printed schedule to facilitatemovement between sessions and to ensure that allpresenters and conference participants have the bestconference experience possible.

Each oral session room will be equipped with a laptopcomputer and LCD projector, an overhead projector,screen and laser pointer. A 35-mm slide projector will beavailable only upon request. Please contact ComputerCentral ([email protected] ) (Marriott, 4th floor,ballroom, section 3) as early as possible if you wish to usea slide projector. Each room will be staffed by two

student volunteers to assist with all aspects of the presen-tations. Each speaker should introduce him- or herself tothe session chair and the student volunteers during thebreak before the session in which he or she is speaking.

Synthesis SessionsAn innovative aspect of the conference’s scientific programis the inclusion of Synthesis Sessions. During these sessionsexciting, emerging topics on estuarine research andmanagement will be emphasized.

Synthesis Sessions will be 90 minutes long with a teamof three featured speakers and two moderators. Eachspeaker will give a 20-minute synthesis of salient aspectsof conferencesessions relevantto the synthesistopic and providetheir perspectiveon future researchneeds with specialemphasis on theconference theme,EstuarineInteractions:Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations. After eachspeaker, 10 minutes will be available for discussion.

Five synthesis sessions have been scheduled over twodays of the conference, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18and 19. Times and locations for the synthesis sessions are:

Tuesday, October 18Session 1: Interactions with Estuarine Physics4:15 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.Marriot Norfolk Waterside Convention Center,Ballroom, first floor, Room M6

Wednesday, October 19Session 3: Interactions with Management of Estuarine Systems4:15 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.Sheraton Norfolk Waterside, Poplar Hall, third floor

Session 4: Interactions with Estuarine Biology4:15 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.Sheraton Norfolk Waterside, Stratford Hall, third floor

Session 5: Interactions with Observing Systems4:15 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.Marriot Norfolk Waterside Convention Center,Ballroom, first floor, Room M5

ERF ConferenceRecording PolicyThe preparation of tape recordings,audiovisual tracks and the record-ing of images for subsequent sale,group presentations or individualuse are strictly prohibited.

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Program Information 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

Thursday, October 20Session 2: Interactions with Estuarine Chemistry10:15 p.m. – 12:00 noonMarriot Norfolk Waterside Convention Center,Ballroom, fourth floor, Section 3

We hope you’ll take the opportunity to participate inthese new, interactive sessions!

Computer Central RoomMarriott, 4th floor ballroom, section 3Cory Christman, Manager ([email protected])

Computer Central will be open

Sunday, October 16 ..................... 12:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Monday, October 17 –Wednesday, October 19 ................. 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, October 20 .................... 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Friday, October 21 ........................ 7:00 a.m. – 4:15 p.m.

Each oral presenter must bring their presentation toComputer Central AT LEAST 24 HOURS prior to

their oral session. Monday morning presenters shouldemail their presentations to Cory Christman beforethe conference or bring them directly to ComputerCentral on Sunday before 5:00 pm. Presenters willhave no access to their presentations after they havebeen submitted to Computer Central.

Presentations should be in Power Point (not Keynote)and loaded onto either a flash drive or burned onto aCD. If you have questions about, or special needs, foryour presentation (for example, you require video),please contact Cory.

Note: If you are using a presentation mode other thanPower Point, such as an overhead projector or a slideprojector, you MUST check in with ComputerCentral 24-hours in advance so they can make thisequipment available in your session room. If usingslides, we recommend preloading your own carouseland bring to Computer Central so they can make sureit works properly on the available projectors.

Note: No individual computers will be used in the oral sessions.

The ERF 2005 conference organizing committee on the waterfront in Norfolk, Virginia. Top row from left: Linda Blum, Chris Swarth, Linda Schaffner, Arnoldo Valle-Levinsonand Joy Bartholomew. Front row from left: Bob Christian, Karen McGlathery, Randy Chambers, Vic Kennedy, Dan Dauer and Carl Friedrichs.

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Speaker Ready RoomMarriott, 4th floor ballroom, section 2

Sunday, October 16 ..................... 12:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Monday, October 17 –Wednesday, October 19 ................. 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, October 20 .................... 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Friday, October 21 ........................ 7:00 a.m. – 5:45 p.m.

Located adjacent to Computer Central, this room willbe open from Sunday through Friday. It will beequipped with computers, an LCD projector, slideprojector, and an overhead projector. Speakers maymodify or view their presentations prior to submittingthem to the Computer Central team.

Since we will only have a few computers in this room,a sign-up sheet will be available in Computer Centralon a first-come, first-serve basis.

Poster Session InformationAll poster presenters should fill out the PosterQuestionnaire at the following webpage (http://www.erf.org/user-cgi/erf05posterform.pl) beforeSeptember 2, 2005. If it is not filled out, we willassume that the only supplies you need to are pushpins.

OverviewIn order for us to provide a high quality poster session, wewill need the cooperation of all contributors. Therefore, wehave prepared the following guidelines to assist participantsin preparing and displaying poster presentations in Norfolk,Virginia. The guidelines below address poster requirements,recommendations, restrictions, and how to request specialaccommodations. We ask that you review the guidelines,adhere to the requirements, and advise us of special needs.Contact us if you need clarification.

Interactive PostersInteractive poster presentations are planned for two of theoral sessions. These posters will be set up in the same roomas the oral session and time will be allotted for each posterpresenter to give a two minute introduction/summary oftheir work from the podium. The audience will have thechance to view the poster and question the author duringthe day’s breaks. The posters can be moved to the PosterHall when the session ends and will be available for allattendees to view. All interactive poster presentersshould follow the same guidelines for those in theGeneral Poster Session.

Poster Hall LocationConference organizers have designed a layout in theHampton Roads Ballroom on the third floor of theMarriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center that willallow for easy access and interesting displays. Posters will beorganized by theme or subject matter. Each poster will beassigned a number and location that will correspond to amap located on page 110 of the conference program.

Important Times for Poster PresentersPlease mount your poster on your assigned boardbetween 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. on your assigned day(Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday).

You are expected to be at your poster from 12:00 p.m. -2:00 p.m. on the day that your poster is displayed. Themorning and afternoon coffee breaks in the poster hallare also good times to be available.

Please plan to keep your poster up on your board untilat least 6:00 p.m. Please plan to remove all posters andassociated paraphernalia by 8:15 p.m. each day or theposters will be discarded.

In many of the oral sessions, poster summaries will drawthe attendee’s attention to posters hall posters associatedwith that particular session.

Poster Information BoothA poster information booth will be set up near thedoors to the poster hall. Please stop by to confirm yourposter position, pick up pushpins, and ask questions.

Poster Format and ContentNew technologies and media have expanded andenhanced the types of presentations that may be givenduring the poster sessions. Therefore, we have tried toanticipate various presentation media and needs inpreparing these guidelines. However, in order forconference organizers to meet your needs (and avoidlast-minute surprises), please complete the informationform, which will help us identify supplies, equipment,materials, and/or special needs for your presentation.The questionnaire is available athttp://www.erf.org/user-cgi/erf05posterform.pl andshould be filled out and submitted to confirm yourpresentation no later than September 2, 2005.

Keep your poster simple and provide a clear “take-home” message; you can provide details in discussions orduring the conference. Consider having supplementalinformation by your poster (e.g., reduced copies of the

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poster, business cards, printed abstracts, etc.). Three goodsites that help with ideas for preparing posters are:http://www.ncsu.edu/project/posters/IndexStart.htmlhttp://edu.medsci.uu.se/occmed/poster/default.htmhttp://www.tss.uoguelph.ca/ltci/TGuides/EPDfinal.pdf

MountingPosters will be displayed on 8-foot wide by 4-foothigh poster boards with a 2-inch border (interiordimensions are approximately 92" wide by 46" high).Push pins for mounting your poster will be available.

DimensionsEach poster should be no more than 92 inches (233 cm)wide and 46 inches (116 cm) high and no less than 60-inches (152cm) wide and 36-inches (91cm) high(posters smaller than this size are not readable).

Special Requests for Your Display SpaceEarly notification (on or before 2 September) ofspecial needs and coordination with conferenceorganizers is very important! Please fill out theform available athttp://www.erf.org/user-cgi/erf05posterform.pl

· Electrical supply (standard, 120-volt) can be providedto your space upon request but requires an additionalfee. Power-access constraints may apply.

· Presenters will be responsible for providing their owncomputers, projectors, screens, electrical adapters,extension cords, power strips, surge protectors, etc.

· Tables are available upon request, but may require anadditional fee.

· Internet connections may be made available for asubstantial additional fee and will require coordinationwith conference organizers.

Additional Considerations/Recommendations· Provide a schedule of times you (or someone else) will

be available at your poster for questions or for provid-ing additional information, in addition to yourassigned presentation day/time.

· Make yourself available during the conference forfollow up discussions.

· Provide preprinted abstracts with contact information.

· Bring a good supply of business cards.

· Please assemble and remove your poster on time.We cannot be responsible for its disposition.

· The Conference Center provides security and the posterhall will be locked after 9:00 p.m. However, presentersshould plan to remove their posters and all related objectsby 8:15 p.m. at the end of their presentation day.

Workshop Information

1. Scientific Publishing PanelConvener: Stephen Threlkeld, Estuaries and

Coasts Managing Editor

Date and Time: Sunday, October 16,10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Location: Marriott Norfolk WatersideConvention Center, first floor,Norfolk Ballroom, section 2.

A panel of authors, reviewers and editors willaddress central issues of getting your manuscript pub-lished in Estuaries. Highlights will include what to dowith negative reviews, how to present material in figuresand tables, how to avoid the trap of dual publication, andhow to recognize who should be an author on yourpaper.

2. Putting Your Science to WorkA career-planning workshop for graduate students andpost-docs in all fields of science.

Presented by: Dr. Peter S. Fiske,www.agu.org/careerguide/

Date and Time: Sunday, October 16,2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Location: Marriott Norfolk WatersideConvention Center, first floor,Norfolk Ballroom, section 2.

Cost: $20.00 per personAdvance payment via the registrationform is recommended.

Dr. Fisk: “Young scientists in nearly every field arefinding today’s job market a confusing and frustratingplace. More new Ph.D.s, post-docs and Master’s degreeholders are considering a wider range of careers in andout of science, but feel ill prepared and uninformedabout their options. Some feel their Ph.D. training hasled them to a dead-end.

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In this workshop, I present a thorough and practicaloverview to the process of career planning and job-hunting in today’s job market, from the perspective of ayoung scientist. I cover specific steps that young scien-tists can take to broaden their horizons, strengthen theirskills, and present their best face to potential employers.An important part of this is the realization that mostyoung scientists possess a range of valuable “transferableskills” that are highly sought after by employers in andout of science. I also cover all the specifics of jobhunting, including informational interviewing, buildingyour network, developing a compelling CV and resume,cover letters, interviewing, and more. With each topic Idiscuss the particular challenges and opportunities facedby those with an advanced degree in science. Myworkshop is up-beat in tone and positive in outlook.”

3. Multiparameter, High Speed Sampling:Synoptic, spatially intensive sampling of biological and waterquality parameters in fresh, coastal and marine waters.

Convener: Chris Madden, [email protected]

Date and Time: Sunday, October 16,2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Location: Marriott Norfolk WatersideConvention Center, first floor,Norfolk Ballroom, section 1

This workshop will explore the opportunities andchallenges of high-speed sampling of multiple param-eters from moving vessels using sensor arrays. Themethodologies, limitations, and advantages of this kindof sampling will be discussed. Wide participation from

the user community is invited, to offer case studies andwar stories from a variety of diverse conditions.

Some of the topics to be considered include optimalgrid patterns for spatial sampling; sampling in variableenvironments, such as strongly tidal systems; availableand emerging sensor technologies; improvements to the“nuts and bolts”; statistical treatments - how to mine allthat data; geospatial analyses; time series and repeatedmeasures; requirements of discreet sample collection formeaningful calibrations; multivariate analysis. Connec-tions to remote sensing techniques in complementaryand support modes may be examined. User communityneeds and visions will be discussed.

4. Modeling Waves andTheir Impacts On Nearshore HabitatsConvener: Brad Robbins, [email protected]

Date and Time: Monday, October 17,6:45 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Location: Marriott Norfolk WatersideConvention Center,fourth floor ballroom, section 1

Although waves have been recognized as importantstructural modifiers on the open coast, only recentlyhave we begun to model their dynamics withinestuaries, especially in terms of how they influencehabitat/ecosystem function and restoration success.The objective of this group is to use /in situ/ data todevelop realistic and spatially explicit wave models toexplore the influences of both natural andanthropogenically derived waves (e.g. boat wakes).

Our efforts also entaildeveloping protocols formeasuring waves for subse-quent model development.The group is diverse in boththeir affiliations and areas ofexpertise. We represent local,state, and federal agencies,universities, and for-profitand not-for-profit labs. Ourareas of expertise includemodelers, engineers, biolo-gists, ecologists, managers,oceanographers, and others.We invite any and all to joinus if interested.

Virginia Beach's Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge appeals to nature enthusiasts of all ages. Photo courtesy Virginia BeachConvention & Visitors Bureau.

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Special Meetings and Social Functions 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

Special Meeting & Social Function DescriptionsPlease see Page 5 for the complete schedule (Workshop descriptions are on Page 18)

President’s Welcome ReceptionSunday, October 16 ...................... 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.Sheraton Norfolk Waterside, Ballroom, third floor

Come meet, eat and drink with the Estuarine ResearchFederation presidents and the rest of the ERF Govern-ing Board. Celebrate the opening of the 18th biennialconference of the Estuarine Research Federation.

Affiliate Society MeetingsMonday, October 17 .................... 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.Marriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center,Ballroom, first floor

This year we have set aside a specific time for all of theaffiliate society meetings. Plan to attend your region’smeeting to learn what is happening!

ERF Student Career EventMonday, October 17 .................... 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Sheraton Norfolk Waterside, Monticello Room,first floor

A long-standing ERF tradition, this event not only offersfree food and drink, but also provides students a great

Tuesday, 18 October 2005 • 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.Marriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center, Ballroom, first floor

These are some of the questions ERF Governing Board members havebeen asking themselves during nearly two years of research anddiscussions as we prepare a new report on the Federation’s futureentitled Visions II.

The Governing Board members cordially invite you to attend a townmeeting where you will have the opportunity to share your perspec-tives on the visions, goals and strategies we are formulating in a planthat will guide the Federation’s activities for the next few years.

Members of the Governing Board and journal leaders will host thismeeting. The discussions will take place in small groups in an informalatmosphere. Individual Board members will highlight some of theideas that they have developed and will welcome your constructiveresponses. We look forward to exchanging views with all membersabout these important trends and decisions.

• How can the Federation membersbest fulfill our mission?

• How will scholarly publicationchange when open- access tojournals becomes a reality?

• How will changing demographicsand the globalization of the sciencecommunity affect membershiptrends in scientific societies?

• What roles should scientificsocieties or their members play inenhancing the role of science inpolicy development?

opportunity to network with established scientists andrecently employed graduates. This is your chance to picktheir brains about topics such as career options, studentinternship and employment opportunities, and job searchtools and skills that worked successfully for them. Allundergraduate and graduate students are invited.

NOAA Town Hall MeetingResearch Directions for NOAA: Near- andLong-term PerspectivesMonday, October 17 .................... 8:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.Marriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center,Ballroom, first floor, section 3

We welcome colleagues from the entire researchcommunity to attend this town hall to discuss the futuredirection of NOAA’s research activities as captured inthe 5-year Research Plan and 20-year Research Vision.Members of NOAA’s Research Council, which inconsultation with the research community developedthese documents, will present an overview of theircontents, focusing particularly on the area of ecosystemsresearch. Time will be allotted for discussion with andquestions from the audience.

Visions II —ERF Town Meeting

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Special Meetings and Social FunctionsEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

Women’s Aquatic Network BreakfastTuesday, October 18 ...................... 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m.Sheraton Norfolk Waterside, Monticello Room, first floor

Cost: $20.00 per person regular fee or $14.00 per personstudent fee

Advance payment via the registration formis recommended.

This popular ticketed program features discussions ofcareers and life choices of women in aquatic sciences.Students have ample opportunities to interact withthe speakers and with other professionals attending.This year we are pleased to have guest speaker CynthiaSuchman, Assistant Director of the Virginia Sea GrantCollege Program. Another speaker, to be determined,will join Cynthia.

Observing Systems RoomTuesday, October 18 ...................... 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Marriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center,4th Floor Ballroom, section 1

Observing systems represent a new and extremelysignificant contribution to our abilities to understandand manage natural resources and the interrelationshipsbetween humans and their environment. Coastalecosystems are receiving particular attention as thesesystems are designed and implemented. The design andimplementation are occurring rapidly and at local,national, regional and global scales. We will have a roomdevoted solely to observing systems on Tuesday from

8:00 am – 6:00 p.m. on the 4th floor of the Marriott.We have invited observing systems within the UnitedStates and internationally and related organizations todisplay posters, provide informational materials andmake available representatives to discuss their efforts.You are welcome to stop by and learn more about whatis happening in this exciting arena.

Nauticus ReceptionTuesday, October 18 ....................7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.Ticketed Event - $35.00 per personAdvance payment via the registration formis recommended.

The ERF 2005 conference Tuesday evening dinnerand social event, cosponsored by The Federation,NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office and OldDominion University, Ocean, Earth andAtmospheric Sciences, will be located at theNauticus, National Maritime Center. Located onlya few blocks from the conference hotels (Marriot andSheraton) on the downtown waterfront of Norfolk,the Nauticus is an exciting 120,000 square-foot Mari-time-themed science and technology center, exploringthe economic, naval, and natural power of the sea.

The Boat, The Boat!!During the Nauticus Reception, step outside to visitOld Dominion University’s new 55-foot research vessel,the R/V Fay Slover. She will be open for tours andmaybe even a boat ride. Meanwhile, visit her website athttp://web.odu.edu/ao/instadv/quest/rvfayslover.html

For the fishing enthusiast, Virginia Beach offers 4 piers from which to cast a line.The Virginia Beach Fishing Pier located on 15th Street features souvenir shops,a restaurant and a great place to view the oceanfront Boardwalk. Photo courtesyVirginia Beach Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Surfers compete for a wave at the Virginia Beach East Coast Surfing Championships.Photo courtesy Virginia Beach Convention & Visitors Bureau.

22

Special Meetings and Social Functions 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

ERF Business Meeting andAdministration ChangeWednesday, October 19 ................ 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.Marriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center, firstfloor Ballroom, section 3

· Linda C. Schaffner, Federation President, presiding

· Welcome

· Retiring Officer’s recognition and service awards

· Introduction of the Christian administration

· Changing of the Guard - Robert Christian,President, 2005-2007

· Treasurer’s Report - Carolyn Keefe

· Estuaries Journal Report - Scott W. Nixon andCarlos Duarte, Co-Editors-in-Chief andStephen T. Threlkeld, Managing Editor

· Membership Report - Joy A. Bartholomew,Executive Director

NERRS Graduate Student ReceptionWednesday, October 19 ................ 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Nauticus, National Maritime Center, near theCenter’s aquarium

For more information on the Graduate ResearchFellowship program please visit their website athttp://nerrs.noaa.gov/Fellowship/welcome.html

VIMS Alumni, Facultyand Student ReceptionWednesday, October 19 ................ 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.Norfolk Southern Building, 3 Commercial Place (acrossthe street from the ERF Conference)

Sponsored by the Norfolk Southern Corporation,this event will be chock full of good food, drink,conversation and fun! Come see old friends andmake new ones!! RSVP by September 15, 2005, at804-684-7099 or via e-mail to [email protected].

Horseshoe Crab ForumWednesday, October 19 ................ 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.Marriott Norfolk Waterside Convention Center,4th Floor

Dr. Ruth Carmichael has arranged this informal forum.Come for suds, snacks and ruminations!

Student Awards ReceptionThursday, October 20 ................... 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Sheraton Norfolk Waterside, Ballroom, third floor

Throughout this week our volunteer judges (3 perpresentation) evaluated most of the student oral andposter presentations. Tonight, the highest rankingstudents receive monetary awards and recognition fortheir exceptional work. Come support the students,and of course, eat, drink and be merry!

Subsidence in the high marsh at Upper Philips Creek Marsh, Virginia Coast Reserve Long Term Ecological Research, Eastern Shore, Virginia. Photo by Linda Blum.

23

NotesEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

Notes

24


List of SessionsSymposiaSYM-01 Use of Observing Systems for Understand-

ing, Monitoring and Predicting HarmfulAlgal Blooms and Hypoxia.

SYM-02 Coastal Invasive Species: Impacts, Manage-ment and the Role of Modified Habitats.

SYM-03 Examining Nutrient Enrichment Effects onCoastal Ecosystems through ComparativeEcological Approaches and Perspectives.

SYM-04 Observing the Coastal and Ocean Environ-ment: Developments in Sensor Technologyand the Use of Long-Term Data Sets forOperational Ecology.

SYM-05 Connecting Estuarine and Great LakesHealth and Human Health.

SYM-06 Managing River Basins and Estuaries: anInternational Assessment of Approaches andProgress.

Special SessionsSPS-01 Retention of Nutrients in Littoral Zone

Systems with Different Physical Regimes.

SPS-02 Restoring and Protecting the World’sEstuaries – Comparing Exemplary Pro-grams.

SPS-03 Atmospheric Inputs of Nutrients andContaminants to Estuaries.

SPS-04 Identifying, Assessing, and ManagingHuman and Climatically-Induced Changeof Estuarine Ecosystems.

SPS-05 Developing Useful Modeling and MappingTools to Help Managers Address Sea LevelRise.

SPS-06 Observational and Modeling Studies ofShellfish Responses to Climate Variability.

SPS-07 Sustainability and Wildlife Management inCoastal Wetlands.

SPS-08 Truth and Consequences in Interdiscipli-nary Studies.

SPS-09 Adapting and Transferring Science toManagers - Research, Case Studies andConnections.

SPS-10 Developing Science-Based Information forCoastal Decision Making.

SPS-11 Research Challenges Resulting fromEMAP/NCA National Surveys.

SPS-12 Historic and Current Use and Managementof Estuarine Environments by Indigenous,Multi-Generational Colonizers and Pre-Industrial People in Western AtlanticNations.

SPS-13 Observing and Forecasting Systems forUrban and Coastal Ocean Environments.

SPS-14 Temporal and Spatial Changes Within andAmong Coastal Ecosystems.

SPS-15 Physical and Biological Factors AffectingHorseshoe Crab Abundance and Distribu-tion in Coastal Waters.

SPS-16 Food Limitation in Estuarine Fauna.

SPS-17 Ecological Indicators of Estuarine Changeand Condition.

SPS-18 Estuarine Fish Behavior: What Can the FishThemselves Tell Us About Essential FishHabitat?

SPS-19 Innovative Techniques for Assessing Fish andInvertebrate Habitat Linkages in Estuariesand Coastal Systems.

SPS-20 Ecosystem-Based Management.

SPS-21 Indices to Evaluate Estuarine Health.

SPS-22 Estuaries and Ecological Forecasting: Arewe making progress?

SPS-23 Geomorphic Features and Ecosystem StateChange: Examples from Mangroves and SaltMarshes.

SPS-24 Ecological Assessment of Water Quality,Living Resources and Habitats of CoastalLagoons.

SPS-25 Coral Diseases: An Increasing Threat toCoral Reefs Worldwide.

SPS-26 Interactions through Estuarine Hydrology.

SPS-27 Recruitment Processes in Estuarine Fishes.

SPS-28 Interdisciplinary Approach to Research inTropical Seagrass and Mangrove Ecosys-tems.

25


SPS-29 Hydrodynamics of Coral Reefs and SeagrassBeds: Implications for Ecological Function,Management and Restoration.

SPS-30 Estuarine Science at Primarily Undergradu-ate Institutions: Opportunities for Teachingand Research.

SPS-31 Estuarine Exchange and Innovative Tech-nology.

SPS-32 Utility of Residence Time and RelatedConcepts in Estuarine Studies.

SPS-33 Impact of Direct Groundwater Inputs toEstuarine Studies.

SPS-34 Assessment and Management of PAHContaminated Sediments.

SPS-35 Extreme Sediment Biogeochemistry:Observational and Experimental Resultsfrom Hypereutrophic Ecosystems.

SPS-36 Physical and Biogeochemical Processes inthe Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine

Contributed SessionsCPS-01 Ecosystems and Trophic Dynamics.

CPS-02 Population and Community Dynamics.

CPS-03 Environmental Physiology and Behavior.

CPS-06 Fish Ecology and Fisheries.

CPS-07 Habitat and Habitat Selection.

CPS-08 Biogeochemistry (organic and inorganic).

CPS-09 Nutrients.

CPS-10 Estuarine Sediment Dynamics andMorphodynamics.

CPS-11 Hydrodynamics of Estuaries.

CPS-13 Impacts of Climate Variability.

CPS-14 Physical and Biological Interactions.

CPS-17 Patterns, Response and ManagementImplications to Large-Scale Phenomena.

CPS-20 Scientist-Community Group Interactions inRestoration Efforts for Estuaries and theirWatersheds.

Chesapeake Bay ColloquiumCOL-21 Plenary: What’s the future for the Chesa-

peake: A model for other estuaries?COL-01 Estuaries Under Siege: Options for the

Future.COL-02 Estuarine Implications of the Impending

Shift in Estuarine Food Production.COL-03 Productivity and Diversity of Estuarine

Plankton and Fish Resources: Scale-Dependent Interactions from Watershed toSea.

COL-04 Integrated Observing Systems and theirApplications.

COL-05 Managing our Lands for Reducing Loads.

COL-06 Challenges to & Prospects for Large MarineEcosystem-based Fisheries Management.

COL-07 Waterbirds of the Chesapeake Bay andVicinity: Harbingers of Change.

COL-08 Innovative Technological Applications forScience and Management in the Basin.

COL-09 Managing the Bay: Meeting the Mandatesof Chesapeake 2000.

COL-11 Basin Eutrophication and Public Health.

COL-12 Harmful Algal Blooms in the ChesapeakeBay and Coastal Bays.

COL-13 New Understandings in HABs and OtherPlankton, Benthos and Nekton from theChesapeake.

COL-14 Ecosystem-Based Approaches to Managementand Restoration of Estuarine Fisheries.

COL-15 Basin Modeling for Research and Manage-ment.

COL-16 Identifying Priorities for Legislative andExecutive Activity in Basin Restoration.

COL-17 Innovation in Agriculture Conservation forthe Chesapeake Bay.

COL-18 The Importance of Non-Tidal Lands andWaters in Basin Dynamics.

COL-19 Benthic-Pelagic Couplings and ManagingDissolved Oxygen in the Chesapeake andCoastal Bays.

COL-20 Restoration in Highly Urbanized Estuaries.

26

Personal Schedule 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

Personal Schedule

Sunday16 October

7:00 AM

Monday17 October

Tuesday18 October

8:00 AM

9:00 AM

10:00 AM

11:00 AM

12:00Noon

1:00 PM

2:00 PM

3:00 PM

4:00 PM

5:00 PM

6:00 PM

7:00 PM

8:00 PM

RegistrationOpens

Poster SessionsMarriott, 3rd Floor


Nauticus ReceptionOne Waterside Drive

Presidents WelcomeReception

Sheraton Ballroom,3rd Floor

Plenary & AwardsMarriott Ballroom,

1st Floor

Student Career EventSheraton,

Monticello Room

Affiliate SocietiesMarriott, 1st Floor

ERF Town Hall MeetingMarriott, 1st Floor

9:00 PM

27

Personal ScheduleEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

Colloquium PlenaryMarriott 1st Floor

Wednesday19 October

Thursday20 October

Friday21 October


Poster SessionsMarriott, 1st Floor

ERF Business MeetingMarriott, 1st Floor

7:00 AM

8:00 AM

9:00 AM

10:00 AM

11:00 AM

12:00Noon

1:00 PM

2:00 PM

3:00 PM

4:00 PM

5:00 PM

6:00 PM

7:00 PM

8:00 PM

9:00 PM

Chesapeake Bay ColloquiumMarriott, first floor

28

Program At-A-Glance 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

AT-A

-GLA

NCE

Monday Oral Sessions At-A-Glance

Marriott M1

Marriott M2

Marriott M3

Marriott M4

Marriott M5

SPS-24 Coastal Lagoon

AssessmentsSPS-06 Shellfish

Response StudiesSPS-01 Littoral Zone Nutrients

SPS-10 Coastal Decision Making

CPS-06 Fish Ecology & Fisheries

8:00-8:15 Jesien Weiss Huettel Burgan McIvor8:15-8:30 cont. Zarnoch cont. Kiddon Cohen8:30-8:45 Kennish Kraeuter Anderson McRae Stunz8:45-9:00 Herrera-Silveira Hofmann Lawson Jutte Nanez-James9:00-9:15 Christian Christman S. Nielsen Macauley Becker9:15-9:30 Hall North Patterson Ranasinghe Lucy9:30-9:45 Mutchler Banas Berg O'Connor Poster summaries

9:45-10:15 BREAK

SPS-24 cont. SPS-06 cont. SPS-01 cont. SPS-10 cont. CPS-06 cont.10:15-10:30 Camacho-Ibar Powell Cornwell Harvey Morley10:30-10:45 Cole Bushek Fossing Hyland Elsdon10:45-11:00 Gao Soniat Giblin Kopp Allen11:00-11:15 Sturgis Wethey Parker Slater van Montfrans11:15-11:30 Boyer Struski Gardner Sharp Burton11:30-11:45 Hernandez-Ayon * Sundback Heatwole Slacum11:45-12:00 Aveytua-Alcazar * Poster summaries Poster summaries Poster summaries

12:00 - 2:00 POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH

SPS-24 cont.SPS-21 Estuarine Health Indices SPS-01 cont. SPS-10 cont.

SPS-18 Estuarine Fish Behavior

2:00-2:15 Poster summaries Wilson Burton Evans Short Rountree2:15-2:30 Orth cont. Stanaway Fitzpatrick Rand2:30-2:45 Wilcox Dauer Zimmerman Li Freund2:45-3:00 Marion McLusky O. Nielsen Hunt van de Wetering3:00-3:15 Durako Nelson Holyoke Arnold Young3:15-3:30 Lasi Elliott Tyler Hanson Goetz3:30-3:45 Murphy Bartoli Voss Scarborough Fabrizio

3:45-4:15 BREAK

SPS-23 Geomorph. & Ecosys. State Change SPS-21 cont. SPS-01 cont. SPS-10 cont.

SPS-12 Indigenous, Multi-Generational

Colonizers

4:15-4:30 Twilley Buchanan Haese Hastie Wolf4:30-4:45 Spicer Schaffner Chick Perez Bromberg4:45-5:00 Reed Lacouture McMillan Vandenburgh Begossi5:00-5:15 LeMay Poster summaries Torres Pelletier Martinez5:15-5:30 Torres Chairs' discussion Poulin Green Aswani5:30-5:45 Oertel cont. Dailey Farris Kimbrough5:45-6:00 Brinson cont. Dunton Fell *

Currin (6:00)

29

Program At-A-GlanceEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

AT-A-GLANCE

Marriott M6

Sheraton Poplar Hall

Sheraton Providence Hall

Sheraton Stratford Hall

Sheraton York Hall

CPS-11

Hydrodynamics

SPS-08

Interdisciplinary Studies

SYM-05 Estu. & Gt. Lakes Human

HealthSPS-14 Temporal & Spatial Changes

SPS-04 Identify & Assess Change

Salas-Monreal King Sandifer Ulanowicz Cronin 8:00-8:15O'Donnell Palmer-Moloney Garrett cont. cont. 8:15-8:30Framiñan Ferrier O'Neill Scharler Hilton 8:30-8:45

Hao Reiter Ylitalo Asmus Harding, Jr. 8:45-9:00Möller Clough Kucklick de Jonge W. Miller 9:00-9:15Mied Weinstein Fulton Baird Kimmel 9:15-9:30

Poster summaries * Scholz G. Johnson Poster summaries 9:30-9:45

BREAK 9:45-10:15

CPS-11 cont.SYM-04 Observing the

Coast SYM-05 cont. SPS-14 cont. SPS-04 cont.Whipple Hemsley Blanch Heymans Redalje 10:15-10:30

Mansfield cont. Stewart Luczkovich Testa 10:30-10:45Simons Mazzilli Rose J. Johnson Arhonditsis 10:45-11:00Chen Sullivan Paranjpye Livingston Valdes-Weaver 11:00-11:15

Angulo Devol DePaola Harris Adolf 11:15-11:30Han Caffrey Chatzidaki-Livanis Madley Peierls 11:30-11:45

Narváez Poster summaries Brown Poster summaries Poster summaries 11:45-12:00

POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 - 2:00

SPS-32 Utility of Residence Time SYM-04 cont. SYM-05 cont. SPS-14 cont. SPS-04 cont.

Aikman Martin Rein Murrell Howarth 2:00-2:15cont. O'Donnell Bricelj Wynne cont. 2:15-2:30

MacCready Tenore Dyble Ji Burger 2:30-2:45Geyer Tamburri Lefebvre Hyde Piehler 2:45-3:00

Chadwick Luther Kirkpatrick Craft Childers 3:00-3:15Lipphardt Jr. Michael Gulland Maiaro Morris 3:15-3:30

Small Quintrell Schwacke Kraatz Hampel 3:30-3:45

BREAK 3:45-4:15

SPS-32 cont. SYM-04 cont. SYM-05 cont. Open SPS-04 cont.Prandle Trueblood Dobson * Day 4:15-4:30

Dettmann Mooney Loge * Muth 4:30-4:45Sheldon Chekalyuk Straub * Thom 4:45-5:00Flannery Mitchell DiDonato * Zieman 5:00-5:15Bricker Kelly Varanasi * Demopoulos 5:15-5:30

Poster summaries Klemas Brandt * Tomasko 5:30-5:45Chairs' discussion Field Holland * Fries 5:45-6:00

30


AT-A

-GLA

NCE

Tuesday Oral Sessions At-A-Glance

Marriott M1

Marriott M2

Marriott M3

Marriott M4

Marriott M5

OpenCPS-03 Physiology

and BehaviorSPS-27 Estuarine Fish Recruitment

SPS-26 Estuarine Hydrology

CPS-14 Physical & Biological

Interactions

8:00-8:15 * Biber Cowan Chairs' introduction Smith8:15-8:30 * Belshe Martino Poster summaries Roelke8:30-8:45 * Wijte Taylor Forbes Francisco8:45-9:00 * DeLorenzo Quinlan Pae Saunders9:00-9:15 * Joyner Miller Mashriqui Virnstein9:15-9:30 * Islam Wuenschel Kemp Troxler-Gann9:30-9:45 * Poster summaries Patterson Lee Poster summaries

9:45-10:15 BREAK

SPS-02 Restore & Protect Estuaries

SPS-11 Research Challenges from

Surveys SPS-27 cont. SPS-26 cont. CPS-14 cont.

10:15-10:30 Chang-Hee McDonald Rooker Rudnick Kibler10:30-10:45 Glamore Weisberg Searcy Marshall Hoeppner10:45-11:00 Williams Van Dolah Luthy Smith III Temmerman11:00-11:15 Mallin Genthner Stewart Vlaar Bergstrom11:15-11:30 Eckenrod Walker Tuomikoski (open) Dorgan11:30-11:45 Traber Collins Moser Hunt Morzaria-Luna11:45-12:00 Deis Engle Kraus Haunert Poster summaries


SPS-34 PAH Contaminated

SedimentsSPS-33 Groundwater

Inputs SPS-27 cont.SPS-05 Modeling &

Mapping Tools

SPS-30 Undergraduate

Estuarine Science

2:00-2:15 Rice Simonds Clarke Torres Huzzey2:15-2:30 cont. Kroeger Candelmo van Proosdij Rhode2:30-2:45 Culbertson Hays Litvin Sklar Bankey2:45-3:00 Collier Dale Del Toro-Silva Doyle Cuker3:00-3:15 Di Giulio Mir-Gonzalez Glass Kolker Paul3:15-3:30 Poster summaries Volk Meyer Z. Johnson Albaugh3:30-3:45 (open) * Overton Strange Jivoff

3:45-4:15 BREAK

SPS-34 cont.SPS-03 Atmospheric

Inputs SPS-27 cont. SPS-05 cont. SPS-30 cont.

4:15-4:30 Incardona Paerl T.Wyllie-Echeverria Feyen Dame4:30-4:45 Kane Driscoll cont. Targett Street Fuller4:45-5:00 Watts Poor Craig Kenworthy Stribling5:00-5:15 Runcie Kieber Brady Rybczyk T. Jones5:15-5:30 Menzie Ullman Jung Luscher *5:30-5:45 * Avery Kowalski Nuttle *5:45-6:00 * Dickhut * Rasser *

31


AT-A-GLANCE

Marriott M6


Sheraton Providence

Sheraton Stratford

Sheraton York Hall

CPS-10 Sediment Dynamics

SPS-28 Tropical Seagrasses & Mangroves

SYM-06 River Basins & Estuaries

SYM-03 Nutrient Enrichment Effects

SPS-17 Ecological Indicators

Souza McKee Dowell Valiela Brown-Peterson 8:00-8:15Traynum Carruthers Claussen cont. Cheek 8:15-8:30

Saal Joye Davis Alber Murphy 8:30-8:45Kim Koch Magnien Osher Sokolowski 8:45-9:00Chu Rivera-Monroy Brush Kaldy Jordan 9:00-9:15

Sanford Boettcher Buddemeier Cebrian Vieira 9:15-9:30Poster summaries Berger Newton Poster summaries Rakocinski 9:30-9:45

BREAK 9:45-10:15

CPS-10 cont. SPS-28 cont. SYM-06 cont. SYM-03 cont. SPS-17 cont.

Fleming Lovelock Ferreira Frankovich Wagner 10:15-10:30Snedden Feller Bricker Goebel Allison 10:30-10:45Nitsche Gallegos R. Smith Hagy (open) 10:45-11:00Shen Teichberg Valiela MacIntyre Brazner 11:00-11:15

Dellapenna Fourqurean Lipton Lewitus Davey 11:15-11:30Foyle Borgatti Wazniak Ramanathan Wigand 11:30-11:45

Poster summaries Poster summaries Stacey Poster summaries Poster summaries 11:45-12:00


SPS-29 Coral Reefs & Seagrass Beds

SPS-20 Ecosystem-Based Management. SYM-06 cont. SYM-03 cont. SPS-17 cont.

S.Wyllie-Echeverria Wetzel Greening Warren Watson 2:00-2:15Lacy cont. Powell Bowen Stankelis 2:15-2:30Koch Lucas Sane York Williams 2:30-2:45Chen Kremer Chairs' discussion Keller Anastasiou 2:45-3:00Presto Brush cont. K. Smith Rismondo 3:00-3:15Burke Cerco * Lehrter Stevenson 3:15-3:30

Di Carlo Madden * Montagna Perry 3:30-3:45

BREAK 3:45-4:15

Synthesis 1 SPS-20 cont.SPS-16 Food Limitation SYM-03 cont. SPS-17 cont.

Interactions with Gregg Peterson Carmichael Burkholder 4:15-4:30Estuarine (open) Levinton Chesney Nuzzi 4:30-4:45

Physics Simenstad Pierson Deegan Pinckney 4:45-5:00Sobocinski Thompson Josefson Waggener 5:00-5:15

Borde Luckenbach Breitburg Pospelova 5:15-5:30Buzzelli Lovvorn Brush * 5:30-5:45Burke Kimmerer Latimer * 5:45-6:00

32


AT-A

-GLA

NCE

Wednesday Oral Sessions At-A-Glance

Marriott M1

Marriott M2

Marriott M3

Marriott M4

Marriott M5

CPS-07 Habitat & Habitat Selection

SPS-19 Habitat Linkage Techniques

CPS-01 Ecosystems & Trophic Dynamics

CPS-02 Population & Community Dynamics

SPS-22 Estuaries & Ecological

Forecasting

8:00-8:15 Crona Skilleter Baustian Grove Matlock8:15-8:30 MacDonald Toft Condon Crain cont.8:30-8:45 Gossman Seitz Booth Schile Scavia8:45-9:00 Hagan Beamer West Proffitt cont.9:00-9:15 Zeug Bilkovic Beseres Zahn Carey9:15-9:30 Krimsky McDonald Howe Apodaca Sunda9:30-9:45 Long Turner Galvan Traut Longstaff

9:45-10:15 BREAK

CPS-07 cont. SPS-19 cont. CPS-01 cont. CPS-02 cont. SPS-22 cont.

10:15-10:30 Bretsch Leakey Herzka Chintala Zhang10:30-10:45 Robbins Gillett Sullivan D. Johnson Maness10:45-11:00 Rozas Rodney Fulford J. Johnson Ferguson11:00-11:15 Holsman Minello Wozniak Maier Brown Bacher11:15-11:30 Florido Scott Harbeson Atilla Baptista11:30-11:45 Morris French Poster summaries Sheehan Poster summaries11:45-12:00 Perry Wolfe Poster summaries Bologna *


SPS-15 Factors Affecting Horseshoe

CrabsSPS-09 Science to

Managers CPS-01 cont. CPS-02 cont.

SPS-35 Extreme Sediment

Biogeochemistry

2:00-2:15 Shuster Lovelace Ho Wisehart Boynton2:15-2:30 Pooler Wilson Fox Campbell Viaroli2:30-2:45 Chatterji Feurt Spivak Landry Tucker2:45-3:00 D. Smith Riley Tuxbury Cibic Owens3:00-3:15 Leschen Pollack Canuel Alphin Jones3:15-3:30 Brockmann VanParreren K. Smith Dobberfuhl Fulweiler3:30-3:45 Jackson Farrow Abu Hena Buck *

3:45-4:15 BREAK

SPS-15 cont. SPS-09 cont. CPS-01 cont. CPS-02 cont. Synthesis 5

4:15-4:30 Ehlinger Ramírez-Toro Lehman Peterson Interactions with 4:30-4:45 Botton Sanger Juszli Longval Observing 4:45-5:00 Chabot Blake Wong Richmond Systems5:00-5:15 Barlow Scerno Hopkinson Paperno5:15-5:30 Schaller Chesnes Gifford Hewitt5:30-5:45 Sweka Poster summaries Kolesar Bustamante5:45-6:00 Wakefield * V. Johnson Moody

33


AT-A-GLANCE

Marriott M6


Sheraton Providence

Sheraton Stratford

Sheraton York Hall

CPS-20 Scientist-Community Interactions

SYM-02 Coastal Invasive Species

SPS-31 Exchange & Technology

SYM-03 cont. from Tuesday

SYM-01 Observing Sys: HABs & Hypoxia

Sorabella Whitlatch Glenn Cicchetti Campbell 8:00-8:15Woithe cont. cont. Brawley Peterson 8:15-8:30

Ertel Fofonoff Chant Russell Kirkpatrick 8:30-8:45Nemerson Brown Reinfelder Libby Tomlinson 8:45-9:00Weishar Adams MacDonald Oviatt Greenfield 9:00-9:15(open) Drake Li Philippart Stumpf 9:15-9:30Butzler Dobbs Janzen cont. Trice 9:30-9:45

BREAK 9:45-10:15

CPS-09 Nutrients SYM-02 cont. SPS-31 cont. Open SYM-01 cont.

Pauslon Stanton Fram * Lewitus 10:15-10:30Jordan O'Connell Sigleo * Hall 10:30-10:45Darby Slack Zhou * Foreman 10:45-11:00Turner Lorenz Scully * McGillicuddy 11:00-11:15

Mulholland Hinkle Reed * Kamer 11:15-11:30Williams Ruiz Chen * Reynolds 11:30-11:45

Poster summaries Poster summaries Huang * Rabalais 11:45-12:00


CPS-09 cont. SYM-02 cont. SPS-31 cont. Open SYM-01 cont.

Neubauer Stepien Zhao * Gallo 2:00-2:15Hyfield Mann Cutter * Pride 2:15-2:30Holm Bossenbroek Hearn * Bridgeman 2:30-2:45

Jaworski Choi Ellison * Newton 2:45-3:00Yarbro Dozier Gibson * Jasinski 3:00-3:15

Schaefer Carlton Cartwright * Culver 3:15-3:30Johansson cont. McAllister * cont. 3:30-3:45

BREAK 3:45-4:15

CPS-08 Biogeochemistry Synthesis 3

CPS-13 Climate Variability Synthesis 4 Open

Harrison Interactions with Solidoro Interactions with * 4:15-4:30Flewelling Management of Diaz-Almela Estuarine * 4:30-4:45E. Smith Estuarine Systems Mendelssohn Biology * 4:45-5:00

Anderson Purcell * 5:00-5:15Megonigal Hill * 5:15-5:30Condon Calabretta * 5:30-5:45Luscher Poster summaries * 5:45-6:00

34


AT-A

-GLA

NCE

Thursday Oral Sessions At-A-Glance

Marriott M1

Marriott M2

Marriott M3

Marriott M4

Marriott M5

Marriott M6

Marriott 4th floor, Section 3

Open Open

CRC Plenary: Chesapeake’s

Future Open Open Open Open8:00-8:15 * * Boesch * * * *8:15-8:30 * * cont. * * * *8:30-8:45 * * Hines * * * *8:45-9:00 * * cont. * * * *9:00-9:15 * * Simpson * * * *9:15-9:30 * * cont. * * * *9:30-9:45 * * Sellner * * * *

9:45-10:15 BREAK

COL-01 Estuaries Under

Siege

COL-04 Integrated Observing Systems

COL-02 Food Production

Shifts

SPS-07 Sustainability & Wildlife Mgmt.

SPS-25 Coral Diseases

SPS-13 Observing & Forecasting

Systems Synthesis 2 10:15-10:30 Greer Dallmeier Zohar Brockmeyer A. Bruckner Bruno10:30-10:45 Bonsdorff Hooper cont. cont. cont. cont. Interactions 10:45-11:00 Luoma Dressler Leber Nyman Santavy Friedrichs with 11:00-11:15 Mee Ball cont. Foret Rogers Cheng Estuarine 11:15-11:30 Twilley Atkinson McVey Cole Muller Meyers Chemistry11:30-11:45 Wong Boicourt cont. Adamowicz Miller Xia11:45-12:00 * Piasecki * James-Pirri R. Bruckner Vincent

10:15-12:00 Synthesis-2 Interactions with Estuarine Chemistry Marriott, Fourth floor ball room, Section 3


COL-19 Benthic-Pelagic

Couplings

COL-05 Reducing

LoadsCOL-06 Large

Marine Fisheries SPS-07 cont. SPS-25 cont. SPS-13 cont. Open2:00-2:15 Kemp Parker Houde Hood Davy Morrison *2:15-2:30 Boynton Benham cont. Arrington Jacobson Weisberg *2:30-2:45 Newell Randall Sherman Thomas Sussman Lanerolle *2:45-3:00 Brush Shenk cont. Mielcarek Bythell Frick *3:00-3:15 Shen Phillips Sutinen Rivers Pantos Wilson *3:15-3:30 Haas * cont. McGuire Smith Wall *3:30-3:45 Cornwell * Summers Watters Vargas-Angel Brubaker *

Polson (3:45)3:45-4:15 BREAK

COL-03 Productivity &

DiversityCOL-20 Urban Restoration COL-06 cont.

SPS-36 AlbemarlePamlico

Processes SPS-25 cont. SPS-13 cont. Open4:15-4:30 Tilburg Rieger Malone Riggs Sileo Lohrenz *4:30-4:45 Steinberg cont. cont. Mallinson Sutherland Vandever *4:45-5:00 Roman Priest Beal Cudaback Cook Brasseur *5:00-5:15 Kimmel Leggett, Jr. Uphoff, Jr. Ames Richardson Mulligan *5:15-5:30 * Dauer Sandifer Horton Williams Barnard *5:30-5:45 * Ludwig cont. Poulter McLaughlin Piasecki *5:45-6:00 * * * * Woodley Wilkerson *

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Friday Oral Sessions At-A-Glance

Marriott M1

Marriott M2 Marriott M3

Marriott M4

COL-07 Waterbirds

COL-08 Science & Management

Tools

COL-11 Eutrophication &

Public HealthCOL-15 Basin

Modeling8:00-8:15 * * * *8:15-8:30 Costanzo Heyer * Gross

8:30-8:45 Forsell Bowers Matuszak cont.

8:45-9:00 Perry Giordano Baier-Anderson North9:00-9:15 Watts Chekalyuk Grattan Liddel9:15-9:30 Williams Stilwell Oldach Xu9:30-9:45 Brinker Buckley Simon Li

9:45-10:15 BREAK

COL-07 cont.

COL-09 Managing the

Bay COL-12 HABs COL-15 cont.10:15-10:30 Wilson Batiuk Marshall Scavia10:30-10:45 Boettcher Townsend Glibert Hood10:45-11:00 Wilke Naylor Mulholland Sisson11:00-11:15 Watts Thompson Place Lanerolle11:15-11:30 Swarth Sweeney Burkholder Duffy11:30-11:45 Kangas Shenk Brown Brakebill11:45-12:00 Rattner Staver Donato Shenk

12:00 - 2:00 R SESSIONS and LUNCH

COL-07 cont. COL-09 cont.COL-13 New

Understandings

COL-16 Restoration

Priorities2:00-2:15 Viverette Beaman Wazniak Preston2:15-2:30 Llanso Daub Boneillo Pease2:30-2:45 Beck Hoffman Hamdan Stiles2:45-3:00 Dueser Butt Johnson Paul3:00-3:15 Erwin Claggett Crump Burke3:15-3:30 McKay Allen Diaz *3:30-3:45 * Breitburg * *

3:45-4:15 BREAK

Open

COL-14 Ecosystem-

Based Approaches

COL-17 Agriculture Conservation

COL-18 Non-Tidal Lands &

Waters4:15-4:30 * Latour Staver Denver4:30-4:45 * Lipcius Meisinger Weller4:45-5:00 * Paynter Graves Havens5:00-5:15 * Fulford Kohn Rheinhardt5:15-5:30 * Christensen Collins Brooks5:30-5:45 * * Simpson *5:45-6:00 * * * *

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AT-A

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Monday Poster Sessions At-A-GlancePoster Sessions in the Hampton Roads Ballroom from Noon to 2:00 pm.

Poster are available for viewing from 9:00 pm to 6:00 pm.

This index lists Poster Position followed by name of First Author, not presenting author.

Interactive Posters will be displayed in their respective orals rooms during oral presentations.

SPS-01 Undergrad Mentoring SPS-24 SPS-14Littoral Zone Nutrients In Environmental Biology Coastal Lagoon Temporal and Spatial A1 Bala Krishna Prasad Student Posters Assessments ChangesA2 Marino B6 Avery D1 Haag E12 ScartonA3 Ren B7 Battles D2 Wazniak E13 BarretoA4 Hardison B8 Cirino D3 Wicks E14 BakerA5 Stanhope B9 Davis D4 Humphries E15 MarshallA6 Right B10 Lewis D5 ThomasA7 Poulin B11 Losada D6 Pulich, Jr. SPS-23A8 Holzer B12 Lyons Geomorph. & Ecosys.

B13 Martinez CPS-06 State ChangeSPS-32 B14 Montano Fish Ecology & Fisheries E16 KirwanUtility of Residence Time B15 Paisano D7 Griffiths E17 ZedlerA9 Fugate B16 Rivera D8 B. Smith E18 MayA10 Babson B17 Sastre D9 Roth E19 Zaldivar-JimenezA11 Burla B18 Sierra D10 DuBeck E20 Anderson

B19 Sims D11 KelsoCPS-11 D12 O'ConnellHydrodynamics CPS-17 D13 BalogunA12 Wilson Large-Scale Phenomena D14 ShojiA13 Vitta C1 Coles D15 StevensA14 Piñones C2 Krauss D16 LederhouseA15 Becker C3 Landwehr D17 Shervette PosterSessionA16 Y. Lee C4 W. Lee D18 Aguirre SYM-05A17 Carlson C5 Tweedale D19 Goodwin Estuarine & Great Lakes A18 Riveron-Enzastiga D20 Lopez-Rasgado Human HealthA19 Montgomery SPS-10 Room: Providence (S2)A20 Leung Coastal Decision Making SPS-04 B13 Dickhoff

C6 Ko Identify & Assess Change B14 ChapmanSYM-04 C7 Harwell E1 Hale B15 WhiteObserving the Coast C8 Perron E2 Linville B16 FongB1 Moore C9 DeLuca E3 Crusius B17 G. LovelaceB2 Allen C12 Chamberlain E4 Krahforst B18 RickB3 Leonard C13 Hopkins E5 Lara-Dominguez B19 S. LovelaceB4 Walker C14 Young E6 Morales B20 GunsterB5 Núñez C15 L. Smith E7 Milbrandt

C16 Townsend E8 OliverC17 Neikirk E9 Ward

E10 GovenderSPS-21 E11 PetersonEstuarine Health IndicesC18 MoyC19 GreenawaltC20 McLeod

Interactive

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Tuesday Poster Sessions At-A-GlancePoster Sessions in the Hampton Roads Ballroom from Noon to 2:00 pm.




SPS-28 SPS-03 CPS-03 SPS-30Tropical Seagrasses Atmospheric Inputs Physiology & Behavior Undergraduate and Mangroves B9 Dunn C12 Mozdzer Estuarine ScienceA1 Quarles B10 Haag C13 Kahn E2 M. JonesA2 Devereux B11 Sopkin C14 Pregnall E3 ForemanA3 Uhrin B12 Scudlark C15 Watson E4 SaulsA4 Merello C16 AtkinsonA5 Wolfe SYM-05 C17 Richards SPS-26A6 Hall Estuarine & Great Lakes C18 Cohen Estuarine HydrologyA7 Meads Human Health C19 Peters E5 Kelly

B13 Dickhoff C20 Harlan E6 HabibCPS-14 B14 Chapman E7 DusterhoffPhysical & Biological B15 White SYM-03 E8 LaneInteractions B16 Fong Nutrient EnrichmentA8 Kuwae B17 G. Lovelace Effects CPS-10A9 Holm B18 Rick D1 Ford Sediment DynamicsA10 Wozniak B19 S. Lovelace D2 Stutes E9 HarrisA11 Davis B20 Gunster D3 Cherry E10 S. SmithA12 Sloan D4 Rego E11 HuijtsA13 Hoffman SPS-34 D5 Pesch E12 WijekoonA14 de Vries PAH Contaminated D6 Aftanas E13 OlivolaA15 Bossart Sediments D7 Ferdie E14 WuA16 Howard-Strobel C1 Desbiens D8 E. Miller E15 SommerfieldA17 Croft C2 Barthe D9 Keith E16 DickhudtA18 Talke D10 Henry E17 WooA19 Koepfler SPS-02 D11 Dewsbury E18 TilingA20 Silverman Restore & Protect D12 Parker E19 Willis

Estuaries D13 DeYoeSPS-20 C3 Burrows

Ecosystem-Based C4 Teutli-Hernandez SPS-17Management C5 Brumbaugh Ecological Indicators InteractiveB1 Yanez-Arancibia C6 Collins D14 R. Johnson Poster SessionB2 McDonald C7 Capone D15 Na SPS-28B3 Corbett D16 White Tropical SeagrassesB4 Hedgepeth SPS-05 D17 Brennan and MangrovesB5 Lane Modeling and D18 Oravitz Room: Poplar Hall (S1)B6 Wilbur Mapping Tools D19 Wolowicz A1 QuarlesB7 Lipsky C8 Rader D20 Metcalfe A2 DevereuxB8 Steward C9 Pietrefesa E1 Chainho A3 Uhrin

E20 Green A4 MerelloSPS-16 A5 WolfeFood Limitation A6 HallC10 DeWitt A7 MeadsC11 Veloza

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Wednesday Poster Sessions At-A-GlancePoster Sessions in the Hampton Roads Ballroom from Noon to 2:00 pm.




CPS-02 SPS-36 SPS-09 CPS-09Population and Albemarle-Pamlico Science to Managers NutrientsCommunity Dynamics Processes D8 Brownlee F1 SwaneyA1 Mohrman B17 Walsh D9 Iannuzzi F2 ColeyA2 Arreola B18 Grand Pre D10 Thelen F3 CreanA3 Durand D11 Tweed F4 FilippinoA4 Chen SPS-35 F5 DoeringA5 MacKenzie Extreme Sediment SYM-02 F6 SaindonA6 Devlin Biogeochemistry Coastal Invasive F7 PicardA7 Wood B19 Sutula Species F8 LosadaA8 Ketron D12 Casanova F9 BettezA9 Griffith SPS-25 D13 BrownA10 Floyd Coral Diseases D14 Thomson, III SYM-01A10B Casciano C1 Nieves D15 Heinemann Observing Systems:A11 Irlandi D16 Boyd HABs & HypoxiaA12 Orlando CPS-07 D17 Donnelly F10 HallA13 Molina-Ramírez Habitat and D18 Jönsson F11 HannafiousA14 Burrell Habitat Selection D19 Glardon F12 DeamerA15 Wells C2 Viehman D20 Boyer F13 ThessenA16 Petersen C3 Decker F14 BermanA17 Graham C4 Trebitz CPS-01A18 Boudreaux C5 Noble Ecosystems and SPS-15A19 Bulthuis C6 Larsen Trophic Dynamics Factors AffectingA20 Palefsky C7 Posey E1 Ikenaga Horseshoe CrabsB1 Vayssières C8 Slagle E2 Dumbauld F15 GradyB20 Marshalonis C9 Hengst E3 Koo F16 Itow

C10 Waggy E4 Stiner F17 BurtonSPS-22 C11 Woodrey E5 Calfee F18 GerhartEstuaries and E6 Betournay F19 TanacrediEcological Forecasting SPS-19 E7 Raz-Guzman F20 HumeB2 Valette-Silver Habitat Linkage E8 MarshB3 Bacher Techniques E9 Seliskar

C12 Smith E10 IwaniecCPS-08 C13 Limburg E11 ArmitageBiogeochemistry E12 CroxtonB4 Kana CPS-13 E13 BaggettB5 An/Soonmo Climate Variability E14 LambersonB6 Pisani C14 DuMond E15 McIverB7 Waterson C15 Fenger E16 SinB8 Kiss C16 Kelly E17 RochaB9 O'Keefe C17 Anderson E18 MorseB10 Iizumi C18 Branco E19 BieleckaB11 Bernhardt C19 Poirrier E20 TurnbullB12 Woodall C20 BosB13 HendersonB14 Ruiz CPS-20B15 Barrett Scientist-Community InteractionsB16 Michaels D1 Griffen D5 Dantin

D2 Serrano D6 FielderD3 deFur D7 FieldD4 Diefenderfer

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AT-A-GLANCE

Thursday Poster Sessions At-A-GlancePoster Sessions in the Hampton Roads Ballroom from Noon to 2:00 pm.




COL-03 COL-12 COL-19

Productivity & Diversity HABs Benthic-Pelagic Couplings

A1 Jung A14 Watson A17 Nelson

COL-07 COL-13 COL-20

Waterbirds New Understandings Urban Restoration

A10 Perry A15 Gercke A18 Gaeckle

A11 Kidwell A19 Phelps

COL-15 A20 Carlson, Jr.

COL-09 Basin Modeling

Managing the Bay A16 Linker

A12 Landwehr

A13 Baldizar

Interactive Poster Session Interactive Poster Session

SPS-36 SPS-25

Albemarle-Pamlico Processes Coral Diseases

Room: M4 Room: M5

B17 Walsh C1 Nieves

B18 Grand Pre

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Monday Oral Sessions 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

Oral Sessions - Monday11:30 AM Slacum, H. W.; Burton, W. H.; Wong, D.; Weber,

E.: Differences in relative abundance of marineguilds residing on offshore sand shoals and flat-bottom substrates in the Mid-Atlantic Bight

11:45 AM Poster Summaries

CPS-11: Hydrodynamics of EstuariesChair(s): Jim O’Donnell, Arnoldo Valle-LevinsonLocation: M68:00 AM Salas-Monreal, D.; Valle-Levinson, A.: Stratified

flow dynamics over a hollow8:15 AM O’Donnell, J.; Ackleson, S. G.: Length scales of

the Connecticut River plume front8:30 AM Framiñan, M. B.; Valle-Levinson, A.; Sepúlveda,

H. A.; Brown, O. B.: Circulation, shear and flowconvergence at a strong estuarine turbidity front

8:45 AM Hao, Y.; Wilson, R. E.: Lateral structure of tidaland residual currents in a wide estuary andeffects on longitudinal salt dispersion

9:00 AM Möller, O. O.; Fernandes, E. H.; Castaing, P.;Lazure, P.: Tidal frequency dynamics of asouthern Brazil coastal lagoon: choking andseiches

9:15 AM Mied, R. P.; Donato, T. F.: Modeling a lateralshear instability in the tidal Potomac River


BREAK 9:45am - 10:15am

10:15 AM Whipple, A. C.; Luettich, R. A.; Seim, H. E.:Measurements of Reynolds stress in a winddriven lagoonal estuary

10:30 AM Mansfield, A. D.; Hunt, C. D.; Mickelson, M.M.: Improving the accuracy of environmentalstudies relying on Rhodamine WT

10:45 AM Simons, R. D.; Monismith, S. G.; Winkler, G.;Johnson, L. E.; Saucier, F. J.: Modelingzooplankton retention in the estuarine transitionzone of the St. Lawrence Estuary

11:00 AM Chen, F.; MacDonald, D. G.: Mixing processesand buoyancy flux rates in a thermal plume

11:15 AM Angulo, N.; Durazo, R.; Souza, A. J.:Hydrodynamics of San Quintin Bay, BajaCalifornia, Mexico.

11:30 AM Han, Z. C.; You, A. J.; Xu, Y. C.; Shi, Y. B.:Calculation method of ecological water demandfor micro-tidal estuaries

11:45 AM Narváez, D. A.; Valle-Levinson, A.: Exchangehydrodynamics between a subestuary and alarger estuary

CPS-06: Fish Ecology and FisheriesChair(s): Carol McIvor, Julie ChristianLocation: M58:00 AM McIvor, C. C.; Krebs, J. M.; Brame, A. B.:

Assessing consequences of habitat alteration onwetlands-associated nekton in Tampa Bay,Florida

8:15 AM Cohen, S. E.; Bollens, S. M.: Growth and dietof non-native inland silversides and yellowfingobies in restored and natural wetlands in theSan Francisco Estuary, CA

8:30 AM Stunz, G. W.; Minello, T. J.; Rozas, L. P.: Oysterreef as essential habitat for finfishes andinvertebrates

8:45 AM Nanez-James, S. E.; Stunz, G. W.; Holt, S. A.;Rooker, J. R.: Identification and characterizationof nursery habitat for juvenile southern flounder,Paralichthys lethostigma, in Aransas Bay, Texas

9:00 AM Becker, A.; Laurenson, L. J.; Jones, P. L.: Fish useof the flooded margins of an intermittently openestuary in South Eastern Australia

9:15 AM Lucy, J. A.; Bain, C. M.: New insight to sitefidelity, movement, and migration patterns ofVirginia’s marine recreational fisheries speciesusing angler-assisted tagging data



10:15 AM Morley, J. W.; Buckel, J. A.; Lankford, T. E.:Energy dynamics of young-of-the-year bluefish(Pomatomus saltatrix) overwintering off NorthCarolina: the role of temperature and preyavailability

10:30 AM Elsdon, T. S.; Gillanders, B. M.: Elements incalcified structures indicate migratory patterns ofestuarine fish

10:45 AM Allen, D. M.; Dame , R. F.; Young, R.: Nektonas material processors and transporters ofnutrients within a marsh-estuarine ecosystem

11:00 AM van Montfrans, J.; Combs, D. M.; Latour, R. J.:Fish predation impacts on juvenile blue crabs inChesapeake Bay seagrass beds

11:15 AM Burton, W. H.; Salcum, W.; Allen, S.; Wong, D.:Effects of sand mining on fish and mobilebenthic communities at an ocean borrow pitcreated off the coast of Delaware

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Monday Oral SessionsEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

SPS-01: Retention of Nutrients in Littoral ZoneSystems with Different Physical RegimesChair(s): Iris Anderson, Karen McGlathery, Wayne

GardnerLocation: M38:00 AM Huettel, M.: Spatial and temporal patterns of

sediment-water exchange processes in nearshoreenvironments

8:30 AM Anderson, I. C.; Schaffner, L. C.; Stanhope, J.W.: Relationships between benthic ecosystemstructure and function at high vs. low energyshallow sites

8:45 AM Lawson, S. E.; Wiberg, P.; McGlathery, K. J.:The importance of physically forced nutrientand chlorophyll fluxes in a shallow coastal lagoon

9:00 AM Nielsen, S. L.: The influence of primaryproducers on estuarine nutrient cycling -interactions with hydrography

9:15 AM Patterson, D. A.; Lehrter, J. C.; Cebrian, J.;Stutes, J.; Stutes, A.; Hunter, A.; Corcoran, A.:Nitrogen loads and residence times as regulatorsof nitrogen accumulation in three coastal lagoonsin the Northern Gulf of Mexico

9:30 AM Berg, P.; Roy, H.: Eddy correlation: an effectivetechnique for measuring oxygen exchangebetween benthic communities and the watercolumn


10:15 AM Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, M. S.; Holyoke, R. R.:The influence of benthic microalgae on nutrientfluxes and denitrification in nutrient-enrichedcoastal ecosystems

10:30 AM Fossing, H.; Risgaard-Petersen, N.; Carstensen,J.: Benthic microalge and their regulation ofnitrogen and phosphate exchange across thesediment-water interface in four shallow waterDanish estuaries

10:45 AM Giblin, A. E.; Tucker, J.: Patterns ofdenitrification in coastal sediments undergoingeutrophication: how macrophytes change thepicture

11:00 AM Parker, F. M.; Anderson, I. C.: The role ofbenthic microalgae in carbon and nitrogencycling in shallow water estuarine sediments

11:15 AM Gardner, W. S.; McCarthy, M. J.; Lu, Z.:Dissimilatory nitrate reduction to ammonium(DNRA), an important mechanism retainingbioavailable nitrogen in Florida Bay

11:30 AM Sundback, K.: Retention of nutrients in non-tidal sediments - role of algae and denitrification


POSTER SESSION and LUNCH 12noon - 2pm

SPS-01: Retention of Nutrients in Littoral ZoneSystems with Different Physical RegimesChair(s): Iris Anderson, Karen McGlathery, Wayne

GardnerLocation: M32:00 PM Burton Evans, J. L.; Cornwell, J. C.: Irradiance

increases sediment oxygen penetration inbenthic microalgal mats of Florida Bay, a shallowsub-tropical estuary

2:15 PM Stanaway, K. E.; Boyer, J. N.; Louda, J. W.;Monghkonsri, P.: The effect of microbial mats onsediment nutrient fluxes in Florida Bay, USA

2:30 PM Zimmerman, R. C.; Burdige, D. J.: Oceanicand diagenetic controls of seagrass distributionson the Bahamas Banks

2:45 PM Nielsen, O. I.; Koch, M. S.; Jensen, H. S.:Thalassia testudinum phosphate uptake kinetics inFlorida Bay at low in situ concentrations using a33P radioisotope technique

3:00 PM Holyoke, R. R.; Newell, R. I.; Owens, M. S.;Cornwell, J. C.: Soluble reactive phosphorusfluxes in shallow water sediments: interactionsamong benthic organisms and biogeochemicalprocesses

3:15 PM Tyler, A. C.; Grosholz, E. D.; Mahl, U. H.:Linking community and ecosystem processes tomacroalgal bloom dynamics and species invasions

3:30 PM Voss, C. M.; Bondavalli, C.; Tyler, A. C.;Anderson, I. C.; Christian, R. R.; McGlathery, K.J.; Viaroli, P.: Network analysis of primaryproducer dominance and its effects on nitrogencycling in coastal lagoons

BREAK 3:45pm - 4:15pm

4:15 PM Haese, R. R.; Murray, E.; Smith, C.; Smith, J.;Heggie, D.: The importance of the benthic-pelagic coupling for the N-cycling in a wave-dominated estuary (St. Georges Basin, SEAustralia)

4:30 PM Chick, C. R.; Cornwell, J. C.: The tole of tidalmarshes on water quality in the Choptank Riverin the Chesapeake Bay estuary

4:45 PM McMillan, S. K.; Thompson, S. P.; Paerl, H. W.;Piehler, M. F.: Denitrification dynamics inheadwater streams of coastal plain watersheds

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5:00 PM Torres, R.; Hunsinger, G.: Salt marshecogeomorphology and nutrient cycling

5:15 PM Poulin, P.; Pelletier, E.; KOUTITONSKY, V.:Seasonal exchange of dissolved nitrogen speciesbetween Northern salt marshes and estuarineenvironment

5:30 PM Dailey, S. K.; Boyer, J. N.: Shiftingbiogeochemical maximums in the Shark River,Florida Coastal Everglades

5:45 PM Dunton, K. H.: Origin and fate of nitrogenloadings in two Texas estuarine systems

SPS-04: Identifying, Assessing, and ManagingHuman and Climatically-Induced Change ofEstuarine EcosystemsChair(s): Hans Paerl, Charles HopkinsonLocation: York Hall (S4)8:00 AM Cronin, T. M.; Willard, D. A.; Thunell, R.;

Dwyer, G. S.; Swart, P. K.; Wingard, L.; Saenger,C.: Paleoclimatic evidence for abrupt climateimpacts on east coast North American estuaries

8:30 AM Hilton, T. W.; Najjar, R. G.: Long-term trendsin Chesapeake Bay salinity

8:45 AM Harding, Jr., L. W.; Adolf, J. E.; Miller, W. D.:Variability and trends of chlorophyl-a inChesapeake Bay

9:00 AM Miller, W. D.; Harding, L. W.; Kimmel, D. G.:Predicting spring discharge of the SusquehannaRiver from a synoptic climatology for theeastern United States

9:15 AM Kimmel, D. G.; Miller, W. D.; Wood, R. J.;Harding Jr., L. W.; Roman, M. R.: Regionalscale climate forcing of Chesapeake Bay trophicdynamics



10:15 AM Redalje, D. G.; Rowe, E. A.; Natter, M. J.;Sawant, P. A.; Pluhar, R. J.; Schilling, R. L.; Kirk,E. A.; Neu, A. M.; Mojzis, A. K.: Has theenvironmental quality of the Bay of St. Louis,Mississippi changed over the past 25 years?

10:30 AM Testa, J. M.; Kemp, W. M.: Interacting effects ofclimate and nutrient management on waterquality, net ecosystem production, andbiogeochemical fluxes in the Patuxent Riverestuary

10:45 AM Arhonditsis, G. B.; Paerl, H. W.; Valdes-Weaver,L. M.; Stow, C. A.; Reckhow, K. H.: Exploringthe Neuse River Estuary phytoplanktoncommunity dynamics: delineation of the spatialand temporal patterns of nitrogen andphosphorus limitation

11:00 AM Valdes-Weaver, L. M.; Piehler, M. F.; Pinckney,J. L.; Howe, K. E.; Rossignol, K.; Paerl, H. W.:Hydrologically driven controls of phytoplanktonbiomass and community structure in the NeuseRiver Estuary-Pamlico Sound continuum

11:15 AM Adolf, J. E.; Harding, L. W.; Miller, W. D.:Variability of phytoplankton floral compositionand size structure in Chesapeake Bay

11:30 AM Peierls, B. L.; Paerl, H. W.: Using microbialcommunities to assess hurricane impact on anestuary



2:00 PM Howarth, R. W.; Swaney, D.; Boyer, W. W.;Marino, R.; Jaworski, N.; Goodale, C.: The effectof climate change and climate variation on long-term delivery of nitrogen to estuaries

2:30 PM Burger, N. H.: Ecosystem responses to internaland external loading in six Chesapeake Baytributaries

2:45 PM Piehler, M. F.; Gallo, T.; McMillan, S. W.;Thompson, S. P.; Ensign, S. H.; Paerl, H. W.:Impacts of nutrient loading from an agriculturaland silvicultural watershed on coastal water quality

3:00 PM Childers, D. L.; Boyer, J. N.; Davis, S. E.;Madden, C. J.; Rudnick, D. T.; Sklar, F. H.:Relating precipitation and water management tonutrient concentrations in the oligotrophic“upside-down” estuaries of the FloridaEverglades

3:15 PM Morris, J. T.: Geomorphological indicators ofcoastal wetland condition

3:30 PM Hampel, H.; Cattrijsse, A.: Anthropogenicfactors and their possible influences on thehabitat value of the tidal marshes for nekton inBelgium-The Netherlands


4:15 PM Day, J. W.: Implications of climate change andenergy costs for the restoration of the Mississippidelta

4:30 PM Muth, D. J.; Saunders, C. J.; Anderson, W.;Childers, D. L.; Newman, S.: Photosynthetic andstomatal conductance variation in Cladiumjamaicense across hydrologic gradients in theSouth Florida Everglades

Request from the Session ConvenersAs a courtesy to all, please plan to place your cellphone on buzzer or turn it off when you enter theoral session rooms.

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4:45 PM Thom, R. M.; Borde, A. B.; Southard, J. A.;Sargeant, S. L.; Williams, G. D.; O’Rourke, L. K.;Hibler, L. F.: Climate-related factors oftemperature, sea level, and circulation affecteelgrass in the Pacific Northwest

5:00 PM Zieman, J. C.: Florida Bay and the EvergladesRestoration: what was it really like?

5:15 PM Demopoulos, A. W.; Kauffman, J. B.; Tetteh,M.; Cormier, N.; Ewel, K. C.: Catastrophicdisturbance as regulators of wetland communitystructure and function: typhoon impacts onmangroves

5:30 PM Tomasko, D. A.; Anastasiou, C.; Kovach, C.;Stevens, P.: Dissolved oxygen dynamics inCharlotte Harbor and its contributing watershed,in response to Hurricanes Charley, Frances andJeanne

5:45 PM Fries, J. S.; Noble, R. T.; Paerl, H. W.;Characklis, G. W.: Turbidity and particlesuspensions in the Neuse River Estuary:identifying contributions of resuspension, runoffand phytoplankton

SPS-06: Observational and Modeling Studies ofShellfish Responses to Climate VariabilityChair(s): Eileen Hofmann, Eric PowellLocation: M28:00 AM Weiss, M. B.; Curran, P. B.; Gobler, C. G.:

Impacts of ocean exchange on phytoplanktoncommunity composition, water quality, andgrowth of juvenile hard clams (Mercenariamercenaria) in a lagoon estuary

8:15 AM Zarnoch, C. B.; Schreibman, M. P.: Studies onthe over-winter mortality of juvenileaquacultured hard clams, Mercenaria mercenaria

8:30 AM Kraeuter, J. N.; Grizzle, R. E.; Hofmann, E. E.;Klinck, J. N.; Powell, E. N.; Bricelj, V. M.;Buckner, S. C.: Hard clams (Mercenaria mercenaria)and climate – results from a physiologically basedmodeling study

8:45 AM Hofmann, E. E.; Klinck, J. M.; Powell, E. N.;Kraeuter, J. N.; Marzec, R. J.; Bricelj, V. M.: Canhard clam larval survivorship explain recruitmentfailure in Great South Bay: a modeling study

9:00 AM Christman, M. C.; Volstad, J. H.; Lewis, D.:Modeling population dynamics of Crassostreavirginica in Chesapeake Bay

9:15 AM North, E. W.; Hood, R. R.; Gross, T. F.; Zhong,L.; Li, M.; Manuel, J. L.; Newell, R. I.; Kennedy,V. S.: Towards predicting oyster recruitment inChesapeake Bay: the influence of environmentalvariability and larval behavior on transport andsettlement

9:30 AM Banas, N. S.; Hickey, B. M.; Ruesink, J.;Newton, J. A.: Tidal stirring, bivalve grazing, andpatterns of primary and secondary productivityin Willapa Bay, Washington


10:15 AM Powell, E. N.; Klinck, J. M.; Ashton-Alcox, K.A.: Long-term trends in oyster abundance,recruitment and mortality in Delaware Bay: theinfluence of climate regime shifts

10:30 AM Bushek, D.; Ford, S. E.; Porter, D. E.: Acomparison of dermo disease in oysters at twodifferent latitudes

10:45 AM Soniat, T. M.; Powell , E. N.; Klinck, J. M.;Hofmann, E. E.: Climatic cycles influencePerkinsus marinus infection of eastern oysters,Crassostrea virginica

11:00 AM Wethey, D. S.; Gilman, S.; Helmuth, B. S.:Predicting biogeographic responses to climatechange in intertidal ecosystems: a mechanisticapproach

11:15 AM Struski, C.; Bacher, C.: Use of a 2D model toassess the effect of cultivated oysters on primaryproduction

SPS-08: Truth and Consequences inInterdisciplinary StudiesChair(s): Lauriston KingLocation: Poplar Hall (S1)8:00 AM King, L. R.: The elusive nature of

interdisciplinary studies8:15 AM Palmer-Moloney, L. J.: Meeting the

expectation of critical analysis: problem-basedauthentic learning for multidisciplinary resourcemanagement

8:30 AM Ferrier, M. D.; Albaugh, R. L.; Kolmerten, C.A.: An experiential model for undergraduatestudent learning in coastal environmentalscience: a multidisciplinary approach

8:45 AM Reiter, M. A.: Designing interdisciplinaryenvironmental programs: integrating thedisciplinary with the interdisciplinary

9:00 AM Clough, L. M.; Johnson, J.; Ambrose, W. G.;Griffith, D.; Whiting, A.; Reynolds, M.; T, . E.;Jewett, S.: Simultaneous application of traditionaland scientific ecological knowledge to ecologicalchange in the nearshore Kotzebue Soundecosystem

9:15 AM Weinstein, M. P.: Can we achieve sustainabilityin the coastal zone?

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SPS-10: Developing Science-Based Informationfor Coastal Decision MakingChair(s): Kevin SummersLocation: M48:00 AM Burgan, B. G.: Coastal science

for decision-makers8:15 AM Kiddon, J.; Walker, H.; Benyi, S.; Buffum, H.;

Charpentier, M.; Cobb, D.; Copeland, J.; Hale, S.;Pesch, G.; Strobel, C.: An interactive electronicreport of coastal condition in the Northeast2000/2001

8:30 AM McRae, G.: The index period samplingapproach and implications for estuarine fishcommunity metrics

8:45 AM Jutte, P. C.; Van Dolah, R. F.; Riekerk, G.;Chestnut, D. E.: Use of National CoastalAssessment data in evaluating and regulating thecondition of South Carolina’s estuarine habitat

9:00 AM Macauley, J.; Summers, J. K.: Sharing coastalmonitoring technologies with US territories andcommonwealths in EPA’s National CoastalAssessment

9:15 AM Ranasinghe, J. A.; Welch, K. I.; Slattery, P. N.;Montagne, D. E.; Huff, D. D.; Lee, H.; Hyland, J.L.; Thompson, B.; Weisberg, S. B.; Oakden, J. M.:The biogeography of soft-bottom benthicinvertebrates of bays and estuaries of the westcoast of the contiguous USA

9:30 AM O’Connor, T. P.; Lauenstein, G. G.: NOAAMussel Watch results as a regional assessment ofstatus and trends


10:15 AM Harvey, J. E.; Harwell, L.; Heitmuller, P.; VanDolah, R.; Flournoy, P.; Overton, J.: NationalCoastal Assessment: creating useful informationfor managing southeast coastal resources

10:30 AM Hyland, J. L.; Nelson, W. G.; Summers, J. K.:Assessing ecological condition in near-coastalwaters along the U.S. western and southeasterncontinental shelf

10:45 AM Kopp, B.; Neckles, H. A.; Cole, L.; Milstead, B.;Granger, S.: Monitoring estuarine conditionwithin North Atlantic U.S. national parks

11:00 AM Slater, G. L.; Fuller, R. N.; Hood, W. G.:Shorebird monitoring to inform a multi-estuaryapproach to habitat conservation

11:15 AM Sharp, L.; Barrilleaux, T.; Weifenbach, D. K.:Coastwide Reference Monitoring System-Wetlands (CRMS) update

11:30 AM Heatwole, D. W.; Fuller, R. N.; Wilhelm, J. O.;Ennis, T.: Acting locally, thinking ecoregionally: acomparative, multi-estuary approach tomonitoring and restoration



2:00 PM Short, F. T.; Coles, R. G.; Koch, E. W.; Fortes,M.; McKenzie, L.; Gaeckle, J. L.: SeagrassNet: aglobal seagrass monitoring update

2:15 PM Fitzpatrick, J. J.; Isleib, R. R.; Guha, B.: Pointsource butrients and coastal eutrophication: aninitial assessment

2:30 PM Li, C. S.; Salas, W. A.; Boles, S. H.; Dalton, R.:Developing a watershed nutrient managementtool (WNM-DNDC) for reducing nutrientloading in coastal watersheds

2:45 PM Hunt, C. D.; Rust, S. W.; Buxton, B. E.:Application of statistical modeling foroptimization of a coastal water qualitymonitoring program

3:00 PM Arnold, G. L.; Wang, T.; Shen, J.; Luckenbach,M. W.; Wang, H. V.: Predicting changes in coastalwater quality associated with the conversion ofagricultural land to residential and commercialdevelopments

3:15 PM Hanson, J. M.: Coastal trawl surveys: what havewe been missing?

3:30 PM Scarborough, R. W.; Wilson, B. D.; Carter, D.B.; Madsen, J. A.: Benthic and sub-bottommapping of the Delaware Bay for improvedcoastal management


4:15 PM Hastie, B. F.: Rapid assessment of biodiversityin estuarine benthic communities: objectivesurrogate selection

4:30 PM Perez, B. C.: The functioning of the AtchafalayaDelta complex (Louisiana) and its use as anatural analog for coastal restoration strategies

4:45 PM Vandenburgh, E. M.: Towards sustainablemanagement of the hard clam fishery: theeffectiveness of rotating Marine Protected Areasin maintaining spawning stock biomass

5:00 PM Pelletier, M. C.; Ho, K. T.; Burgess, R. M.;Campbell, D. E.; Perez, K.; Cantwell, M. G.;Rocha, K.; Perron, M. M.; Cardin, J.; Johnson,R. L.: A new method for diagnosing causes ofimpairment in estuaries: the PollutantIdentification Evaluation (PIE) approach

5:15 PM Green, M. O.: Assessing risk of “sedimentationdamage” in estuaries associated with landdevelopment: a tool for resource managers

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5:30 PM Farris, C. N.; Fredette, T. J.: A regionalassessment of contaminant trends in the disposalof dredged material from southern New England

5:45 PM Fell, P. E.; Warren, R. S.: Responses of brackishtidal marsh vegetation and macroinvertebratecommunities to Phragmites australis controlmeasures

SPS-12: Historic and Current Use andManagement of Estuarine Environmentsby Indigenous, Multi-GenerationalColonizers and Pre-Industrial Peoplein Western Atlantic NationsChair(s): Sandy Wyllie-Echeverria, Elizabeth SmithLocation: M54:15 PM Wolf, J. C.; Enderlein, T.: Utilizing geospatial

and visualization technology to explore theChesapeake Estuary of 1608

4:30 PM Bromberg, K. D.; Bertness, M. D.:Reconstructing New England salt marsh lossesusing historical maps

4:45 PM Begossi, A.: Extraction of natural resources byinhabitants of the Atlantic forest coast: a resilientprocess?

5:00 PM Martinez, D.: Indian conservation of marineresources in the Pacific Northwest of NorthwestAmerica

5:15 PM Aswani, S.: Integrating indigenous ecologicalknowledge and sea tenure with natural andsocial science research for designing marineprotected areas in estuarine areas

5:30 PM Kimbrough, K. L.: A conceptual modelapproach to utilizing traditional knowledge inresource management

SPS-14: Temporal and Spatial Changes Withinand Among Coastal EcosystemsChair(s): Dan Baird, Joe LuczkovichLocation: Stratford (S3)8:00 AM Ulanowicz, R. E.: Identifying temporal and

spatial bottlenecks in estuarine ecosystemdynamics

8:30 AM Scharler, U. M.; Ulanowicz, R. E.: Interpretingnetwork analysis results of a mangroveecosystem, using three different flow currencies(carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus)

8:45 AM Asmus, H.; Asmus, R. M.; Baird, D.: Spatial andtemporal patterns of energy flow in the Sylt-Rømø Bight: a network analysis approach

9:00 AM de Jonge, V. N.; Brauer, V. S.: Ecologicalnetwork analysis and phytoplankton, challengeor bottleneck

9:15 AM Baird, D.; Vosloo, M. C.: The impact ofrecreational and subsistence fishing on estuarineecosystem function: a network analysis approach

9:30 AM Johnson, G. A.; Baird, D. B.; Christian, R. R.;Peterson, C. H.: Consequences of hypoxia onestuarine ecosystem function: energy diversionfrom consumers to microbes


10:15 AM Heymans, J. J.; Guénette, S.; Christensen, V.;Trites, A.: Indications of change in the Gulf ofAlaska due to regime shifts and fishing asderived from network analysis

10:30 AM Luczkovich, J. J.; Johnson, J. C.; Borgatti, S. P.:Visualization of the seasonal trophic networkdynamics of the Chesapeake Bay

10:45 AM Johnson, J. C.; Luczkovich, J. J.; Borgatti, S. P.:A Continuous-Time Markov Chain Model(SIENA) of the seasonal trophic networkdynamics of the Chesapeake Bay

11:00 AM Livingston, R. J.: Long-term spatial andtemporal changes in a series of Gulf coastalsystems

11:15 AM Harris, L. A.; Nixon, S. W.: The virtual eelgrassmeadow: a simulation of Zostera marina growth,biomass allocation, and landscape dynamics

11:30 AM Madley, K. A.: Trend analysis of boat propellerscarring in seagrass habitats within the CharlotteHarbor National Estuary Program



2:00 PM Murrell, M. C.; Hagy, J. D.; Campbell, J. G.;Caffrey, J. M.: Effect of light on benthic andwater column oxygen fluxes in a subtropicalestuary

2:15 PM Wynne, T. T.; Stumpf, R. P.; Ransibrahmanakul,V.: Bottom albedo and turbidity patterns inFlorida Bay

2:30 PM Ji, R.; Valiela, I.; Beardsley, R.: Coastal ecosystemresponse to warming: a simple model ofplankton dynamics in Waquoit Bay

2:45 PM Hyde, K. J.; O’Reilly, J. E.; Oviatt, C. A.: Acomparison of SeaWiFS chlorophyll and in situchlorophyll a measurements in MassachusettsBay (1998-2003)

3:00 PM Craft, Christopher, B.: Freshwater inputaffects vertical accretion and nutrientaccumulation of tidal marshes, Sapelo Island,Georgia (USA)

3:15 PM Maiaro, J. L.; Baltz, D. M.; Walker, N. D.:Landscape changes in Louisiana marshes:consequences for coastal fisheries and habitats

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3:30 PM Kraatz, L. M.; Halls, J. N.; Leonard, L. A.: Anassessment of back-barrier salt marshes insoutheastern North Carolina using geographicalinformation systems

SPS-18: Estuarine Fish Behavior:What Can the Fish Themselves Tell UsAbout Essential Fish Habitat?Chair(s): Charles “Si” Simenstad, Carl Young,

Denise BreitburgLocation: M52:00 PM Rountree, R. A.: Listening to fish – an often

overlooked method to determine essential fishhabitat

2:15 PM Rand, P. S.; Taylor, J. C.; Jenkins, J.; Yoder, C.C.: Activity behavior of juvenile anchovies in anepisodically stratified estuary: implications forindividual energetics and trophic dynamics

2:30 PM Freund, E. V.; Fuller, M.; Ammann, A. J.;MacFarlane, R. B.: Juvenile salmonid use of smallcentral California estuaries

2:45 PM van de Wetering, S. J.; French, R.: Juvenilesalmonid use of large complex estuarine woodhabitats in an Oregon estuary

3:00 PM Young, C. D.; Simenstad, C. A.; Parrish, J. K.;Cordell, J. R.: Variation in juvenile chum salmon(Oncorhynchus keta) behavior migrating throughintertidal landscapes

3:15 PM Goetz, F.; Greene, C.; Fresh, K.; Brakensiek, K.;Jeanes, E.; Connor, E.: Using hydrophone arraysand stand-alone receivers to examine movementsand survival of Puget Sound salmonids

3:30 PM Fabrizio, M. C.; Manderson, J. P.; Pessutti, J. P.:Habitat use and residency time of black sea bassin a disturbed coastal environment: inferencesfrom an ultrasonic tagging experiment

SPS-21: Indices to Evaluate Estuarine HealthChair(s): Jim WilsonLocation: M22:00 PM Wilson, J. G.: Indices to evaluate estuarine

health2:30 PM Dauer, D. M.; Llansó, R. J.; Diaz, R. J.;

Schaffner, L. C.: Twenty years (1985-2004) ofbenthic monitoring of Chesapeake Bay, USA:accomplishments, advances and future directions

2:45 PM McLusky, D. S.: The recovery of the ForthEstuary from petrochemical pollution - a casehistory

3:00 PM Nelson, W.; Burgan, B.; Summers, K.:Assessment of coastal condition at regional andnational scales: indicators and reportingapproaches of the U.S. EPA National CoastalAssessment

3:15 PM Elliott, M.: The adequacy of indicators forseparating anthropogenic and natural change inestuaries

3:30 PM Bartoli, M.; Nizzoli, D.; Vezzulli, L.; Viaroli, P.:Measurements of benthic fluxes during inducedoxic-anoxic transitions: a tool for assessing thesediment vulnerability status?


4:15 PM Buchanan, C.; Johnson, J.: A framework forcombining scored indicators into indexes ofecosystem integrity

4:30 PM Schaffner, L. C.; Anderson, I. C.; Stanhope, J.W.; Parker, F.; Gillett, D.; Metcalfe, W.:Relationships between the benthic index ofbiotic integrity (B-IBI), ecosystem function andfood web structure in shallow water habitats ofChesapeake Bay

4:45 PM Lacouture, R. V.; Johnson, J. M.; Buchanan, C.;Marshall, H. G.: The continuing saga of thedevelopment of a phytoplankton index of bioticintegrity for Chesapeake Bay

5:00 PM Poster Summaries5:15 PM Discussion

SPS-23: Geomorphic Features and EcosystemState Change: Examples from Mangroves andSalt MarshesChair(s): Mark Brinson, Robert TwilleyLocation: M14:15 PM Twilley, R. R.: Comparing hydrogeomorphic

models of mangrove (Cienaga Grande,Colombia) and salt marsh (Barataria Basin, USA)restoration projects

4:30 PM Spicer, J. S.; Turner, R. E.: Canals v. creeks:channel modification and the distribution ofSpartina alterniflora and Geukensia demissa in aLouisiana tidal salt marsh

4:45 PM Reed, D. J.; BREACH team: Biogeomorphicthresholds in tidal marsh development along anestuarine gradient: the CALFED BREACHstudy

5:00 PM LeMay, L. E.; Friedrichs, C. T.; Hopkinson, C.S.: Assessing the role of mosquito ditches onsedimentation and geomorphic evolution inNew England salt marshes, Rowley River, MA

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5:15 PM Torres, R.; Styles, R.: Effects of salt marshtopography on tidal creek currents

5:30 PM Oertel, G. F.; Allen, T. R.; Mcleod, G.: Spatialanalysis of basin hypsography for determiningrepletion in coastal lagoons, Hog Island Bay,Virginia

5:45 PM Brinson, M. M.; Blum, L.; Christian, R. R.;Ricker, L.; Appolone, E.; May, M.: Observationson sea-level induced transitions of ecosystemstates from terrestrial forest to estuary

6:00 PM Currin, C. A.; Fonseca, M. S.: Factorscontrolling sediment accretion rates from naturaland stabilized shorelines in North Carolina

SPS-24: Ecological Assessment of WaterQuality, Living Resources and Habitats ofCoastal LagoonsChair(s): Roman Jesien, William DennisonLocation: M18:00 AM Jesien, R. V.; Dennison, W.: Drivers for

ecological assessment in coastal lagoonwatersheds

8:30 AM Kennish, M. J.; Haag, S. M.; Sakowicz, G. P.:Environmental assessment of the Barnegat Bay-Little Egg Harbor Estuary

8:45 AM Herrera-Silveira, J. A.; Ramirez-Ramirez, J.;Merino, V. F.; Osorio, M. I.; Trejo, P. J.; Zaldivar-Jimenez, A.: Water quality, phytoplankton andsubmerged aquatic vegetation of the coastallagoons from the north of Yucatan (SE Mexico)

9:00 AM Christian, D. J.; Sucsy, P.; Sun, D.; Belaineh, G.;Cera, T.; Carter, E.: Development and use of anintegrated hydrodynamic, sediment transport,and water quality modeling system for IndianRiver Lagoon, FL

9:15 AM Hall, L. M.; Virnstein, R. W.; Beck, J.: Definingseagrass density at the edge of mapped seagrassbeds in Indian River Lagoon, FL: ground-truthing versus photointerpretation

9:30 AM Mutchler, T.; Kopecky, A.; Dunton, K. H.:Identifying the symptoms of stress in seagrasssystems


10:15 AM Camacho-Ibar, V. F.; Rodriguez-Cardozo, L.;Aveytua-Alcazar, L.; Ortiz-Campos, E.;Hernandez-Ayon, J. M.; Santamaria-del-Angel,E.: Nitrogen dynamics in an upwellinginfluenced coastal lagoon from the arid BajaCalifornia peninsula, NW Mexico

10:30 AM Cole, L. W.; Nixon, S. W.: Nitrogen loading toChincoteague Bay, MD, VA: a reassessment

10:45 AM Gao, Y.: Deposition of atmospheric nutrientsand acidic substances and its potential impact oncoastal habitats

11:00 AM Sturgis, R. B.: Evaluation of water qualityrelative to episodic events within ChincoteagueBay

11:15 AM Boyer, J. N.; Dailey, S. K.: Bioavailability ofDON from Everglades marsh, mangroves andFlorida Bay

11:30 AM Hernandez-Ayon, J. M.; Camacho-Ibar, V. F.;Dickson, A. G.; Mejia-Trejo, A.; Galindo-Bect,M. S.: Changes of total CO

2 in seawater during

intense upwelling events in San Quintín Bay,México

11:45 AM Aveytua-Alcazar, L.; Camacho-Ibar, V. F.;Souza, A. J.: On the nitrate-temperaturerelationship in a hypersaline, upwelling-influenced coastal lagoon in Baja California,Mexico


2:00 PM Poster Summaries2:15 PM Orth, R. J.; Marion, S. R.; Moore, K. A.;

Wilcox, D. J.; Anderson, B. A.: Seagrass recoveryin the Delmarva Coastal lagoons: the roles ofnatural recovery and restoration

2:30 PM Wilcox, D. J.; Orth, R. J.; Marion, S. R.:Monitoring large-scale seagrass restorationsuccess with low-level aerial photography andmultispectral digital photography

2:45 PM Marion, S. R.; Orth, R. J.: Vegetated habitat useby epifauna in recovering seagrass andmacroalgal systems: documenting ecosystemshifts following large-scale eelgrass restoration

3:00 PM Durako, M. J.; Kahn, A. E.; Koch, M.: Effect oftemperature and pore-water glucose enrichmenton quantum yield, leaf absorptance and electrontransport rates of Thalassia testudinum

3:15 PM Lasi, M. A.; Steward, J. S.; Trefry, J. H.; Morris,L. J.; Virnstein, R. W.; Tweedale, W. A.; J, E. J.:Seagrasses and “particles in suspense”-unraveling a mystery and setting restorationtargets for Mosquito Lagoon, FL

3:30 PM Murphy, R. F.; Secor, D. H.: Fish assemblages inMaryland’s coastal lagoon complex: identifyingspatially discrete communities


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SPS-32: Utility of Residence Time and RelatedConcepts in Estuarine StudiesChair(s): Edward Dettmann, Merryl Alber, Joan SheldonLocation: M62:00 PM Aikman, F.; Lanerolle, L.: Numerical

approaches to calculating residence times: resultsof the “NOS Workshop on Residence/FlushingTimes in Bays and Estuaries”

2:30 PM MacCready, P.: An energetic argument: doesriver flow or tidal mixing control the estuarineexchange flow?

2:45 PM Geyer, W. R.; Warner, J. C.: The influence ofspring-neap tidal modulation of the estuarinecirculation on residence time

3:00 PM Chadwick, B.; Zirino, A.; Garzon, A.:Sensitivity of residence time and exchangecharacteristics of Venice Lagoon to simulatedvariations in physical forcing

3:15 PM Lipphardt Jr., B. L.; Small, D.; Kirwan Jr., A.D.; Wiggins, S.; Ide, K.; Grosch, C. E.; Paduan, J.D.: Synoptic Lagrangian maps: application tosurface transport in Monterey Bay

3:30 PM Small, D. M.; Lanerolle, L. W.; Wiggins , S.: Theuse of Synoptic Lagrangian Maps for estimatingresidence times and its comparisons to othertechniques


4:15 PM Prandle, D.: Determining and using ‘age’,‘residence’ and ‘flushing’ times for dissolved,suspended and surficial sediments - vertically,axially and estuarine-wide

4:30 PM Dettmann, E. H.: The central role of flushingtime in determining response of estuaries tonutrient loading

4:45 PM Sheldon, J. E.; Alber, M.: Beyond whole-estuary flushing times: using transport timesthrough salinity zones to explain chlorophyllpatterns in the Altamaha River estuary (Georgia,USA).

5:00 PM Flannery, M. S.; Chen, X. J.: A segmentedapproach for incorporating residence time valuesin the assessment of physical-chemical factorsaffecting chlorophyll a in tidal rivers

5:15 PM Bricker, S. B.; Ferreira, J. G.; Wolff, W. J.; Simas,T. C.: Residence time influences onphytoplankton diversity and eutrophicationresponse in estuaries and coastal waterbodies

5:30 PM Poster Summaries5:45 PM Discussion

SYM-04: Observing the Coastal and OceanEnvironment: Developments in SensorTechnology and the Use of Long-Term DataSets for Operational EcologyChair(s): Geno Olmi, Ken Tenore, Bruce Michael,

Tom MaloneLocation: Poplar Hall (S1)10:15 AM Hemsley, M.; Malone, T.: Overview of the

coastal component of the Integrated OceanObserving System (IOOS)

10:45 AM Mazzilli, S. A.; Christian, R. R.; de Mora, S. J.:The Global Terrestrial Observing System:defining the coast and sentinel systems forcoastal observations

11:00 AM Sullivan, J.: Utilizing long-term data sets todetermine the context and connectivity ofGray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary alongthe Latitude 3130 transect

11:15 AM Devol, A. H.; Ruef, W.; Emerson, S.; Newton,J.: High frequency observations of chemical andbiological variables in Puget Sound, WA

11:30 AM Caffrey, J. M.: Combining long-term and highfrequency water quality data to understandecological processes in estuaries



2:00 PM Martin, R. D.; Guinasso, N. L.; Bender, L. C.;Lee, L. L.; Beegle-Krause, C. J.; Simecek-Beatty,D.: The role of long-term data sets in oil spilltrajectory analysis for emergency response:examples using ten years of Texas AutomatedBuoy System data

2:15 PM O’Donnell, J.; Bohlen, W. F.; Dam, H. G.;Howard-Strobel, M. M.; Cohen , D.; McCargill,G.; Gay, P.: LISICOS and hypoxia in Long IslandSound

2:30 PM Tenore, K. R.: Providing information onsensor/sensor platform technologies forobserving systems: the Alliance for CoastalTechnologies (ACT)

2:45 PM Tamburri, M. N.: ACT technology evaluations:providing information on instrumentperformance and capabilities

3:00 PM Luther, M. E.; Heil, C.: Sensor needs forregional coastal ocean observing systems

3:15 PM Michael, B. D.; Trice, T. M.; Heyer, C. J.;Stankelis, R. M.; Preston, S. D.: Integratinginnovative technologies to assess shallow waterhabitats in Chesapeake Bay

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3:30 PM Quintrell, J. S.: From promise to actuality:technology for use in coastal monitoring


4:15 PM Trueblood, D. D.; Langan, R.: Sensortechnology development for better coastalmanagement

4:30 PM Mooney, R. J.; Arnerich, T.: Optical dissolvedoxygen sensors—what’s all the buzz about?

4:45 PM Chekalyuk, A. M.: New technologicaldevelopments for advanced laser biomonitoringin coastal and estuarine aquatic areas

5:00 PM Mitchell, T. O.: Luminescent dissolved oxygenmeasurement

5:15 PM Kelly, V. M.; Codispoti, L. A.; Glibert, P. M.;Alexander, J.; Trice, T. M.; Heyer, C.: Integratingtechnologies to improve spatial and temporalresolution of biochemical fields in coastalecosystems

5:30 PM Klemas, V. V.; Field, R.; Weatherbee, O.:NOAA/NERRS Remote Sensing ApplicationsAssessment Project

5:45 PM Field, D. W.; Malhotra, A.; Shull, S.: NOAA/NERRS Remote Sensing ApplicationsAssessment Project: evaluating new remotesensing technology for mapping benthic habitatsin the Padilla Bay NERR

SYM-05: Connecting Estuarine and Great LakesHealth and Human HealthChair(s): Paul Sandifer, Nathalie Valette-Silver,

Carolyn Sotka, J. Trtanj, F. Holland, T. RowlesLocation: Providence (S2)Interactive posters may be viewed in Providence during the oralpresentations of this session8:00 AM Sandifer, P. A.; Trtanj, J.; Magnien, R. E.:

Programmatic and scientific scope of NOAA’snew Oceans and Human Health Initiative

8:15 AM Garrett, E. S.; Lowery, T. A.: Seafood safety: thenecessity to resolve the mercury in fish dilemma

8:30 AM O’Neill, S. M.; West, J. E.; Ylitalo, G.: Habitat,life history, and diet considerations incontaminant burdens in fish species

8:45 AM Ylitalo, G. M.; O’Neill, S. M.; Brown, D. W.;West, J.; Bolton, J.; Krahn, M. M.: PacificNorthwest resident killer whales and chemicalcontaminants in prey species

9:00 AM Kucklick, J. R.; Keller, J. M.; Stapleton, H. M.;Yordy, J. E.; Peck, A. M.; Swarthout, R. W.;Kannan, K.; Pugh, R. S.; Becker, P. R.: Temporaland spatial trends of “compounds of emergingconcern” in marine mammals and sea turtles

9:15 AM Fulton, M. H.: Development of an emergingmarine contaminants research program at theNOAA Center of Excellence in Oceans andHuman Health at the Hollings MarineLaboratory

9:30 AM Scholz, N. L.; Incardona, J. P.; Collier, T. K.:Fish as models for biomedical research intoxicology


10:15 AM Blanch, A. R.; Lucena, F.; Jofre, J.; Belanche, L.:Microbial source tracking: integrated analysis ofestablished and new methods to definepredictive models for determining origins offaecal pollution in water

10:30 AM Stewart, J. R.: Pathogens and source tracking inSouth Carolina

10:45 AM Rose, J. B.; Molloy, S.; Wong, M.; Fong, T.; Liu,L.; Phanikumar, M. S.; Whitman, R. L.; Shively,D. A.; Nevers, M. B.: Characterization of fecalpollution and human health risks in the watersof the Great Lakes

11:00 AM Paranjpye, R. N.; Nilsson, W. B.; Strom, M. S.:Colonization of shellfish by pathogenic Vibrios

11:15 AM DePaola, A.; Phillips, A.; Grimes, J.; Bowers, J.:Real time risk assessment for Vibrios

11:30 AM Chatzidaki-Livanis, M.; Evans, M.; Hubbard, M.;McCoy, A.; Wright, A.: Molecular analysis ofenvironmental reservoirs of Vibrio vulnificus

11:45 AM Brown, P. J.; Chapman, R. W.; Lewitus, A. J.:Development of a two-stage fluorescentmultiplex PCR assay for simultaneous detectionof harmful algal species


2:00 PM Rein, K. S.; Sinigalliano, C.; Snyder, R. V.:Localization of polyketide synthase encodinggenes to the toxic dinoflagellate Karenia brevis

2:15 PM Bricelj, M.; Connell, L.; Konoki, K.;MacQuarrie, S. P.; Scheuer, T.; Catterall, W. A.;Trainer, V. L.: A sodium channel mutation thatconfers saxitoxin resistance in softshell clamsincreases the risk of paralytic shellfish poisoningin humans

2:30 PM Dyble, J.; Tester, P. A.; Litaker, R. W.;Fahnenstiel, G. L.; Millie, D. F.: Microcystinconcentrations and genetic diversity ofMicrocystis in Saginaw Bay and western LakeErie

2:45 PM Lefebvre, K. A.; Trainer, V. L.; Scholz, N. L.:HAB toxins impair sensorimotor function inlarval Pacific herring

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3:00 PM Kirkpatrick, B.; Fleming, L. E.; Backer, L. B.;Bean, J. A.; Cheng, Y. S.; Reich, A.; Zaias, J.;Pierce, R.; Naar, J.; Baden, D.: An epidemiologicstudy to examine the effects of the aerosolizedFlorida red tide toxins on people with asthma

3:15 PM Gulland, F. M.; DeLong, R.; Brodie, E.; VanDolah, F.; Leighfield, T.; Lowenstine, L. J.; Melin,S.; Barakos, J.: Domoic acid intoxication:California sea lions as sentinels of human healthand models of disease

3:30 PM Schwacke, L. H.; Hall, A. J.; Rowles, T. K.:Bottlenose dolphins as a sentinel species ofcoastal ecosystems


4:15 PM Dobson, A. P.; Gulland, F. M.; DeLong, R. L.;Ylitalo, G. M.; Melin, S.; Greig, D.; J, E. N.;Lowenstine, L. J.: Urogenital cancer in Californiasea lions: a model of interactions amonganthropogenic contaminants, gamma herpesvirus infection and genetics

4:30 PM Loge, F. J.; Arkoosh, M. A.; Ginn, T. R.;Johnson, L. L.; Collier, T. K.: Impact ofenvironmental stressors on the dynamics ofdisease transmission

4:45 PM Straub, P. F.; Higham, M. L.; Phoel, W. C.:Genomic biomarkers of environmentaldegradation in migratory estuarine fishes: modelsfor human health risks

5:00 PM DiDonato, G. T.; Sanger, D. M.; Holland, A. F.:Tidal creek ecosystems: sentinel habitats forassessing the effects of watershed developmenton ecosystem and human health

5:15 PM Varanasi, U.; Dickhoff, W. W.; Senauer, A. M.:Making critical connections on the West Coast:pathogens, toxins and people

5:30 PM Brandt, S. B.: Ecosystem forecasting:integrating science to reduce the risks to humanhealth

5:45 PM Holland, A. F.; Sandifer, P. A.: The NOAACenter of Excellence for Oceans and HumanHealth at the Hollings Marine Laboratory

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POSTERSRetention of Nutrients in Littoral Zone Systems

with Different Physical RegimesA1. Bala Krishna Prasad, M.; Ramanathan, A. L.:

Variability in the dynamics of major cations (Mg,Ca and K) in the Indian tropical estuarinemangrove forest waters – its driving forces

A2. Marino, R.; Berg, P.; Foreman, K.; Giblin, A.;Howarth, R. W.; McGlathery, K. J.; Tucker, J.;Hayn, M.: Coupled biogeochemical andecological feedbacks during progressive Nenrichment and eutrophication of shallowcoastal ecosystems: a case study

A3. Ren, L.; Rabalais, N. N.; Turner, R. E.; Dortch,Q.; Morrison, W. L.; Mendenhall, W.: Nutrientlimitation in upper Barataria Basin, Louisiana:microcosm bioassays

A4. Hardison, A. K.; Anderson, I. C.; Canuel, E. A.:Seasonal effects of an ephemeral macroalgalbloom on water quality and sedimentcharacteristics in a shallow coastal lagoon

A5. Stanhope, J. W.; Anderson, I. C.; Hardison, A.K.; McGlathery, K. J.: Is the dominant source ofnitrogen to a temperate coastal lagoon ofallochthonous or autochthonous origin?

A6. Right, M. A.; Childers, D. L.: Lookingupstream: canal inputs of water and nutrients tooligotrophic marshes in the Florida CoastalEverglades

A7. Poulin, P.; Lemarchand, K.; Pelletier, E.;Brindle, J. R.: Hypoxia development in St.Lawrence Estuary (Qc, Canada): a possiblepelagic contribution

A8. Holzer, K. K.; McGlathery , K. J.: Macroalgalmediation of nitrogen cycling processes in ashallow temperate lagoon

Utility of Residence Time and Related Conceptsin Estuarine StudiesA9. Fugate, D. C.; Friedrichs, C. T.; Bilgili, A.:

Estimation of residence time in a shallow backbarrier lagoon, Hog Island Bay

A10. Babson, A. L.; Kawase, M.: Sill effects on fjordresidence times

A11. Burla, M.; Baptista, A. M.: Variability ofresidence times in the Columbia River estuaryand plume: characterization and ecologicalimplications

Hydrodynamics of EstuariesA12. Wilson, M.; Luther, M.; Meyers, S.; Holm, H.;

Linville, A.; Gilbert, S.; Subramanian, V.: Effectsof extreme events on residual circulation andresidence time for Tampa Bay, Florida

A13. Vitta, A. P.; Möller, O. O.; Marques, W. C.;Hirata, F. E.; Silveira, A. M.: Hydrodynamicalprocesses of the entrance channel area of PatosLagoon

A14. Piñones, A.; Valle-Levinson, A.: Tidal currentsvariability at the entrance to a coastal plainestuary

A15. Becker, M. L.; Luettich, R. A.; Mallin, M. A.:Hydrodynamic behavior of the Cape Fear RiverEstuary: an observational synthesis

A16. Lee, Y. J.; Lwiza, K. M.: The role of horizontalexchange on interannual variability oftemperature and salinity in estuaries

A17. Carlson, D. F.: Wind-driven coastal upwellingon the North-Atlantic coast of Florida fromJune – August 2003

A18. Riveron-Enzastiga, M. L.; Valle-Levinson, A.:Fortnightly variability at the transition betweentwo subestuaries

Mid-Day Poster Session - Monday

Poster presenters should be available to answer questions during the lunch hours.

Lunch will be provided in the poster hall.

The letter and number represents the poster position within the hall;see page 110 for a map of the poster hall positions.

Each poster will be available for viewing for one full day: 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM.

12:00 PM – 2:00 PM · Hampton Roads Ballroom (Marriott)

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A19. Montgomery, R. T.; Woithe, R. D.; Maki, K.L.; McConnell, R. G.; Robison, D. E.:Determining the effect of freshwaterwithdrawals on Florida Gulf Coast tidal riversusing continuous salinity records

A20. Leung, K. D.: Bathymetric and hydrodynamicchanges in the Hampton Harbor estuary, NewHampshire

Observing the Coastal and Ocean Environment:Developments in Sensor Technology and the Use ofLong-Term Data Sets for Operational EcologyB1. Moore, K. A.; Anderson, B. A.; Reay, W. R.;

Orth, R. J.; Neikirk, B. B.; Wilcox, D. J.; Kenne,A. K.; Hoffman, F. A.: Measuring attainment ofwater clarity standards for estuaries using a CFDapproach: can existing SAV beds serve as usefulreference areas?

B2. Allen, T. R.; Tolvanen, H.; Oertel, G. F.;McLeod, G.: Spatial analysis and ecologicalapplications of tidal flushing and wave exposurein Chincoteague Bay, Virginia, USA

B3. Leonard, L. A.; Durako, M. J.; Moss, M. K.;Mallin, M. A.; Cahoon, L. B.; Posey, M. H.;Alphin, T. D.; Lankford, T. E.: Long termmonitoring of ecological and physical conditionsin the coastal ocean

B4. Walker, S.; Porter, D.; Klemas, V.; Field, D.;Jensen, J.; Field, R.; Malhotra, A.: NOAA/NERRS Remote Sensing ApplicationsAssessment Project (RESAAP): an overview of aremote sensing evaluation initiative

B5. Núñez, J. M.: A new and versatile multipurposewater sampler, with no springs attached

Undergraduate Mentoring inEnvironmental BiologyB6. Avery, S. K.; Gardiner, O.; Pride, C.; Curran,

C.: Relative abundance of diatoms anddinoflagellates found in Country Club Creek,Savannah, GA

B7. Battles, E. V.; Murray, L.; Kemp, W. M.:Artificially induction of tuber production in twospecies (P. perfoliatus and S. pectinata) ofsubmersed aquatic vegetation.

B8. Cirino, Y.: Influences of climatic change onGreat Lakes ecosystem: a review of possibleimpacts of long-term changes

B9. Davis, S. L.: The abundance of macrofauna,mean height and density of Spartina alternifloraat Country Club Creek, Savannah, GA

B10. Lewis, C. M.: Behavioral responses of Oxyrrhismarina to thin layers of varying preyconcentrations

B11. Losada, G. D.; Childers, D. L.: Determiningsources of phosphorous spikes in a FloridaEverglades estuary

B12. Lyons, G. C.: Speciation of phosphorus inmarine systems

B13. Martinez, E.: Settlement behavior as a functionof light intensity: tests with three solitaryAscidian larvae

B14. Montano, M. R.: Development and growth ofCancer magister larvae: a comparison of PugetSound and outer coast populations

B15. Paisano, L. N.: Comparative sensitivity ofPacific herring, sea urchin and top smeltbioassays to creosote

B16. Rivera, A.; Porter, G.; Pattnaik, R.; Matsunga,T.; Valencia, R.; Yost, R.: Remediation of dairyeffluent using a multi-soil-layered system

B17. Sastre, M. P.; Santiago, M. S.; Rodríguez, J.;Olivieri, K.: Population dynamics of Pyrodiniumbahamense and Ceratium furca at Laguna Grande,Fajardo, Puerto Rico

B18. Sierra, R.; Burke, R.: Dietary habits ofdiamondback terrapins of Jamaica Bay, New York

B19. Sims, L. D.: Comparison of growth betweenattached and free living bacteria

Patterns, Response and Management Implicationsto Large-Scale PhenomenaC1. Coles, R. G.; McKenzie, L.; De’ath, G.;

Roelofs, A.; Lee Long, W.: Patterns of seagrassdistribution in the Great Barrier Reef MarinePark - modelling spatial variation in water toodeep for traditional mapping techniques

C2. Krauss, K. W.; Doyle, T. W.; Twilley, R. R.;Rivera-Monroy, V. H.; Sullivan, J. K.: Subsidy-stress in estuarine floodplains: hydroperiod as agrowth constraint in mangroves?

C3. Landwehr, J. M.: Determining the “best”model for explaining water clarity variationduring SAV seasons within the tidal tributaryrivers of the Chesapeake Bay watershed

C4. Lee, W.; Singhurst, L.; Buzan, D.; Chen, G.:Changes of salinity, habitat and speciesdistribution in relation to man-made structuresand practices in the Galveston Bay system, Texas

C5. Tweedale, W. A.; Lasi, M. A.; Steward, J. S.:Effects of the 2004 hurricanes on selected waterquality parameters in the Central Indian RiverLagoon, Florida

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POSTERS

Developing Science-Based Information for CoastalDecision MakingC6. Ko, J. Y.; Day, J. W.; Templet, P. H.: Reducing

perception gaps among stakeholders in operatinga Mississippi diversion for ecosystem restorationby applying systematic information processing

C7. Harwell, L. C.; Engle, V. D.; Harvey, J. E.: Theart of coastal monitoring: a focus on versatility

C8. Perron, M. M.; Pelletier, M. C.; Ho, K. T.;Burgess, R. M.; Perez, K.; Cantwell, M. G.;Rocha, K.; Cardin, J.; Johnson, R. L.; Davey, E.:An approach for diagnosing impairments inestuaries: preliminary results of the NarragansettBay case study

C9. DeLuca, N.; Sapp, A.; Rabalais, N. N.; Babin,B.: Gulf of Mexico hypoxia web site unveiled

C12. Chamberlain, R. H.; Doering, P. H.; Sabol, B.M.: Quantifying submerged aquatic vegetationfluctuation using hydroacoustic technology inthe Caloosahatchee Estuary, Florida

C13. Hopkins, K. J.; Brandt, S. L.; Claggett, P. R.;Fitch, A.; Linker, L. C.; Shenk, G. W.:Development and distribution of extensive localand regional environmental modeling inputdatabases for the Chesapeake Bay ProgramCommunity Watershed Model

C14. Young, D. R.; Clinton, P. J.; Specht, D. T.;DeWitt, T. H.; Ozretich, R. J.; Kentula, M. E.;Stevens, A. W.: The distribution of eelgrass(Zostera marina L.) and benthic green macroalgaewith bathymetry in a Pacific Northwest Estuary

C15. Smith, L. M.; Craven, W. G.; Summers, J. K.:Probabilistic survey design for assessing theecological condition of near shore resources

C16. Townsend, A.; Howarth, R. W.; Boesch, D. F.;Scavia, D.; Swaney, D. P.: The North AmericanNitrogen Center (NANC)

C17. Neikirk, B. B.; Moore, K. A.; Reay, W. R.;Anderson, B. A.; Wilcox, D.; Kenne, A. K.;Austin, J.; Hoffman, F. A.: Phytoplanktonmonitoring along an estuarine gradient usingcontinuous underway and fixed station in vivofluorescence monitoring

Indices to Evaluate Estuarine HealthC18. Moy, C. Y.; Jutte, P. C.: Development and

evaluation of an estuarine biotic integrity indexfor South Carolina tidal creeks

C19. Greenawalt, J. M.; Hale, J. A.; Fuhr, K.; Ott, J.:Using seagrass species composition and distributionas an estuarine indicator in multi-species seagrasshabitats to address management needs

C20. McLeod, L. A.; Hunt, C. D.; Hall, J. N.; Libby, P.S.: Estuarine and coastal indicator development –a systematic process

Ecological Assessment of Water Quality, LivingResources and Habitats of Coastal LagoonsD1. Haag, S. M.; kennish, M. J.; Lathrop, R. G.;

Sakowicz, G. P.: Seagrass monitoring in theBarnegat Bay-Little Egg Harbor EstuarineSystem

D2. Wazniak, C.; Hall, M.; Carruthers, T.; Jesien, R.;Dennison, W.: Determining the aquatic health ofthe Maryland coastal bays

D3. Wicks, E. C.; Koch, E. W.; Severn, W. A.:Linking adjacent habitats via sea-level rise: ismarsh retreat affecting seagrass distribution?

D4. Humphries, E. M.; Savidge, K.: An approach tomonitoring microcystin toxins from cyanobacteriausing commercially available test kits

D5. Thomas, J. E.; Jones, A. B.; Trice, T. M.;Carruthers, T. J.; Pantus, F.; Saxby, T. A.: Utilizingspatially intensive data in monitoring Maryland’sCoastal Bays

D6. Pulich, Jr., W. M.; Mutchler, T.; Hardegree, B.;Dunton, K.; Wyllie-Echeverria, S.: Developmentof a landscape-based approach for predictingdisturbances of seagrass beds

Fish Ecology and FisheriesD7. Griffiths, R. J.; Herzka, S. Z.; McCarthy, I.:

Distribution, abundance and movement patternsof juvenile flatfishes in the Punta Banda Estuary,Baja California, Mexico

D8. Smith, B.; Weaver, K.; Berlinsky, D.: The effectsof passage impediments and environmentalconditions on out-migrating juvenile Americanshad

D9. Roth, A. F.; Satterwhite, M. C.; Maiaro, J. L.;Baltz, D. M.: Community structure and gradientsof anthropogenic stress: developing an estuarineindex of biotic integrity in Barataria Bay,Louisiana

D10. DuBeck, G. D.; Curran, M. C.: Fluctuations inthe abundance of flatfishes in Country ClubCreek, Georgia

D11. Kelso, D. P.; Jones, R. C.: Interannual patternsin fish communities in the Gunston Cove area ofthe tidal freshwater Potomac River

D12. O’Connell, A. U.; O’Connell, M. T.; Hastings,R. W.: Assessing regional differences in estuarinefish assemblages using meta-analysis: acomparison of trawl data from four separatesurveys in southeastern Louisiana

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D13. Balogun, B. A.; Waguespack, Y. Y.; Draxler, A. F.;Wieczorek, D.: Progress in the effects ofexposure to contaminated marine sediments onthe health and survival of winter flounder

D14. Shoji, J.; Tanaka, M.: Factors affecting survivalof larval and juvenile Japanese temperate bassaround the estuarine turbidity maximum of theupper Ariake Bay, Japan

D15. Stevens, M.; Maes, J.; Ollevier, F.: Trophicpartitioning amongst an intertidal fishassemblage

D16. Lederhouse, T. M.; Paynter, K. T.: Harvestefficiency in managed oyster reserves

D17. Shervette, V. R.; Ruehl, C. B.; Gelwick, F.;DeWitt, T.: Preliminary analysis of habitat-associated growth and morphology in juvenilepinfish

D18. Aguirre, W. E.; Shervette, V. R.; Cevallos, R.;Gonzales, M.; Pozo, F.: Occurrence of a recentlydescribed pufferfish in a mangrove estuary ofEcuador

D19. Goodwin, J. D.; Paynter, K. T.; Chen, M. E.:Field trials of triploid Crassostrea ariakensis andCrassostrea virginica at three sites in Maryland andone in Virginia

D20. Lopez-Rasgado, F. J.; Herzka, S. Z.: Evaluationof estuarine nursery habitat for juvenileCalifornia halibut based on growth and densitymeasurements

Identifying, Assessing, and ManagingHuman and Climatically-Induced Changeof Estuarine EcosystemsE1. Hale, S. S.: An index of benthic condition for

the coastal Gulf of Maine supportsenvironmental assessments

E2. Linville, A. J.; Luther, M. E.; Meyers, S. D.;Holm, H.; Wilson, M.; Sopkin, K.; Gilbert, S. A.;Subramanian, V.: Bathymetric alterations due tourbanization and its effects on flow field andtidal residual circulation for Tampa Bay, Florida

E3. Crusius, J.; Brattton, J. F.; Koopmans, D.; Spruill,T.; Corbett, D. R.: Submarine groundwaterdischarge to the Neuse River Estuary (NC)determined from continuous radonmeasurements

E4. Krahforst, C. F.; Smith, J.; Wallace, G. T.: Thecomparative biogeochemistry of silver and othermetals in three Massachusetts estuaries

E5. Lara-Dominguez, A. L.; Yanez-Arancibia, A.L.; Day, J. W.; Reyes, E.: Environmentalcharacterization of La Mancha Lagoon, Gulf ofMexico: an assessment to establish itsconservation state and recover its naturaldynamics

E6. Morales, O. S.; Herrera-Silveira, J. A.: Waterquality response to hurricane event in coastalareas of Yucatan, Mexico

E7. Milbrandt, E. C.; Greenawalt, J. M.; Sokoloff, P.D.; Bortone, S. A.: Immediate and long-termimpacts from a category 4 hurricane onmangrove forests: implications of alteredhydrology and coastal development

E8. Oliver, L. M.; Barron, M. G.: Effects oftemperature and ultraviolet radiation on theexperimental bleaching of Pocillopora damicornis

E9. Ward, G. A.; Smith III, T. J.; Whelan, K. R.;Walker, C.: Large-scale processes in mangroveecosystems: forest scaling relationships andrecruitment patterns following catastrophicdisturbance, Florida

E10. Govender, Y.: Spatial model for habitat of anexploited land crab, Cardisoma guanhumi, in JobosBay Estuary, Puerto Rico

E11. Peterson, V. M.; Corliss, B. H.; Corbett, D. R.;Dwyer, G. S.: Mg/Ca and :delta:18O time seriesof benthic foraminifera in Pamlico Sound, NC:development of environmental proxies

Temporal and Spatial Changes Within and AmongCoastal EcosystemsE12. Scarton, F.; Are, D.; Rismondo, A.; Day, J. W.:

Accretion and elevation changes at salt marshesand reedbeds of the Lagoon Of Venice (Italy): 10years of data

E13. Barreto, M. B.: Spatial and temporal changes inspecies composition and structure in a degradedmangrove forest

E14. Baker, G.; van Proosdij, D.: Historical changesin intertidal geomorphology in the SouthernBight of the Minas Basin, Bay of Fundy

E15. Marshall, H. G.; Lane, M. F.: Phytoplanktonbiomass and water quality trends withinChesapeake Bay, USA

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POSTERS

Geomorphic Features and Ecosystem State Change:Examples from Mangroves and Salt MarshesE16. Kirwan, M. L.; Murray, A. B.: Response of tidal

marsh morphology to vegetation disturbance:implications for metastability

E17. Zedler, J. B.; Callaway, J. C.; Madon, S. P.;Wallace, K. J.; Larkin, D. J.; O’Brien, E. L.: Theeffect of tidal creeks on salt marsh functioning

E18. May, C. L.; Lionberger, M. A.; Garrity, N. J.;Williams, P. B.; Schoellhamer, D. H.: Landscape-scale geomorphic effects of wetland restoration,South San Francisco Bay salt pond restoration

E19. Zaldivar-Jimenez, M. A.; Herrera-Silveira, J.A.; Coronado-Molina, C. A.: Vertical accretion,elevation change and litterfall production alongenvironmental gradient in Celestun Lagoon, akarstic fringe mangrove forest (SE, Mexico)

E20. Anderson, G. H.; Tiling, G.; Smith III, T. J.:Mangrove peat hydrodynamics and morphologyalong the Harney River, Southwest Florida.

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Oral Sessions - TuesdayCPS-03: Environmental Physiology and BehaviorChair(s): Mike Durako, Marshall PregnallLocation: M28:00 AM Biber, P. D.: Seagrass responses to press vs. pulse

light-limitation events8:15 AM Belshe, E. F.; Durako, M. J.: Evaluating pulse-

amplitude modulated fluorometry for landscapescale assessment of photosynthetic characteristics

8:30 AM Wijte, A.; Bedinger, L. A.; Peck, G. L.; Chen, Y.C.: Maximum storage of belowground reservesin rhizomatous invasive plant species coincideswith low leaf nitrogen content

8:45 AM DeLorenzo, M. E.; Serrano, L.; Wendt, R.;Skinner, J.: Effects of pesticides on harmful algalspecies of the class Raphidophyceae

9:00 AM Joyner, J. J.; Paerl, H. W.; O’Neil, J. M.; Bronk,D. A.: Nutrient effects on growth rates andmetabolism of benthic cyanobacteria Lyngbyaspp. from Florida

9:15 AM Islam, M. S.; Uehara, T.; Sarker, M. M.:Embryonic development of the estuarine crabPerisesarma bidens (Crustacea: Brachyura:Sesarmidae) from the mangroves of the OkinawaIsland, Japan


CPS-10: Estuarine Sediment Dynamicsand MorphodynamicsChair(s): Larry Sanford, Carl FriedrichsLocation: M68:00 AM Souza, A. J.; Krivtsov, V.; Jones, S. E.:

Observations of turbulence and suspendedsediment in the Dee Estuary

8:15 AM Traynum, S.; Styles, R.: Sediment exchangenear a tidal node

8:30 AM Saal, L. B.; Gamble, D. W.; Leonard, L. A.: Anassessment of TSS concentrations in asoutheastern North Carolina tidal creek beforeand after intense rain events

8:45 AM Kim, Y. H.; Voulgaris, G.: Tidal variability of insitu size of suspended flocs in an estuarineenvironment

9:00 AM Chu, Z. X.; Zhai, S. K.: Preliminary analysis ofresponse of sediment features in Yangtze Riverinto sea to water storage in Three GorgesProject reservoir

9:15 AM Sanford, L. P.; Blumberg, A.: Modelingresuspension and deposition with a dynamicallyvarying mixed sediment bed



10:15 AM Fleming, H. M.; Fenster, M. S.; FitzGerald, D.M.: Potomac River estuary: bedload sedimentsource or sink?

10:30 AM Snedden, G. A.; Cable, J. E.; Swarzenski, C. M.;Swenson, E. M.: Aspects of sediment loadinginto a Louisiana deltaic estuary through aMississippi River diversion

10:45 AM Nitsche, F. O.; Bell, R. E.; Carbotte, S. M.;Ryan, W. B.; Slagle, A.; Flood, R.: Detailedanalysis of sediment distribution andmorphology in the Hudson River Estuary

11:00 AM Shen, h. t.; Wu, h. l.; Wu, j. x.: Sediment budgetover 100-year time scale in the Changjiang(Yantgze) Estuary

11:15 AM Dellapenna, T. M.; Bronikowski, J. L.; Manuel,J.: Hurricanes as agents of change: HurricaneClaudette (2003) and the history of otherhurricane impacts on Lavaca Bay, Texas

11:30 AM Foyle, A. M.; Norton, K. P.; Mattson, J. P.:Presque Isle Bay, Lake Erie: a century ofsediment dispersal in an urban freshwater bay


CPS-14: Physical and Biological InteractionsChair(s): Lynette Cardoch, Dan ChildersLocation: M58:00 AM Smith, S. M.; Portnoy, J. W.; Gwilliam, E. L.:

Responses of emergent and submergedmacrophyte vegetation to tidal restoration of animpounded lagoon in Cape Cod NationalSeashore (Massachusetts, USA)

8:15 AM Roelke, D. L.; Davis, S. E.; Gable, G. M.; Li, H.P.; Miller, C. J.: Biological response during a>300-day period of high-inflow in San AntonioBay, TX: fixed station data

8:30 AM Francisco, V.; Herzka, S. Z.: Physical andbiological factors influencing the plastic feedingbehavior of the sand dollar (Dendraster excentricus)in a dynamic estuarine environment

8:45 AM Saunders, C. J.; Childers, D. L.; Lynch, J. A.;Jaffe, R.; Gao, M.: Modeling the dynamics ofCladium jamaicense biomass over the last centuryin Everglades National Park

9:00 AM Virnstein, R. W.: Why there is no seagrass inGeorgia or South Carolina (Is there?)

9:15 AM Troxler-Gann, T.; Childers, D. L.: Couplingoligotrophy and peat development in a coastalfreshwater swamp of Panamá

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10:15 AM Kibler, S. R.; Varnam, S. M.; Vandersea, M. W.;Litaker, R. W.; Tester, P. A.; Faust, M. A.: Watercolumn structure and phytoplankton distributionin a mangrove embayment, Twin Cays, Belize

10:30 AM Hoeppner, S. S.; Rose, K. A.; Reyes, E.; Day, J.W.: Modeling swamp succession in coastalLouisiana: the effect of multiple stressors on treegrowth and survival

10:45 AM Temmerman, S.; Bouma, T. J.; Herman, P. M.;Wang, Z. B.; De Vries, M. B.: Bio-physicalinteractions and spatial self-organisation in tidalmarsh landscapes

11:00 AM Bergstrom, P. W.; Judy, C.: Interactions amongdark false mussels, water clarity, and SubmergedAquatic Vegetation (SAV) abundance inmesohaline regions of Chesapeake Bay in 2004

11:15 AM Dorgan, K. M.; Jumars, P. A.: Mechanicalconstraints on marine burrowers

11:30 AM Morzaria-Luna, H.; Zedler, J. B.: Triglochinconcinna alters N supply to other salt marshspecies


SPS-02: Restoring and Protecting the World’sEstuaries – Comparing Exemplary ProgramsChair(s): Rich Batiuk, Ted GrahamLocation: M110:15 AM Chang-Hee/Lee, C. H.: Environment

management strategy for Han River Estuary inKorea

10:30 AM Glamore, W. C.: Restoring tidal wetlands inAustralia: developing multi-stage methods foracid sulphate soil terrains

10:45 AM Williams, G. D.; Thom, R. M.; Evans, N. R.;McEwen, S.: Developing a strategic, science-based, restoration prioritization process for theColumbia River Estuary

11:00 AM Mallin, M. A.; McIver, M. R.; Wells, H. A.;Parsons , D. C.; Johnson, V. L.: Water qualityimprovements following sewage treatmentupgrades in the New River Estuary, NorthCarolina

11:15 AM Eckenrod, R. M.; Greening, H.; Janicki, A. J.:Sustaining success in seagrass recovery in TampaBay through research and adaptation

11:30 AM Traber, M. S.; Granger, . S.; Nixon, . S.: Seed-based mariculture: an innovative and sustainableapproach to large-scale eelgrass restoration inNarragansett Bay, RI

11:45 AM Deis, D. R.; Buckingham, C. A.: Evaluation ofthe southern estuaries for the ComprehensiveEverglades Restoration Plan

SPS-03: Atmospheric Inputs of Nutrients andContaminants to EstuariesChair(s): William Ullman, Joseph ScudlarkLocation: M24:15 PM Paerl, H. W.; Whitall, D. R.; Peierls, B. L.;

Dennis, R. L.: Ecological implications ofatmospheric nitrogen deposition in estuarineand coastal waters

4:45 PM Poor, N.; Atkeson, T.; Greening, H.:Atmospheric deposition of nitrogen to TampaBay

5:00 PM Kieber, R. J.; Skrabal, S. A.; Willey, J. D.;Bradshaw, L.: Nitrogen inputs into the CapeFear River Estuary: a system-wide approach

5:15 PM Ullman, W. J.; Scudlark, J. R.; Volk, J. A.;Savidge, K. B.: Is atmospheric deposition asignificant source of phosphorus to coastal-plainestuaries?

5:30 PM Avery, G. B.; Kieber, R. J.; Willey, J. D.; Shank,G. C.; Whitehead, R. F.: The impact ofhurricanes on the flux of rainwater and CapeFear River water dissolved organic carbon toLong Bay, Southeastern United States

5:45 PM Dickhut, R. M.; Countway, R. E.; Arzayus, K.M.; Canuel, E. A.: Fate of atmosphericallydeposited polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons(PAHs) in Chesapeake Bay

SPS-05: Developing Useful Modeling andMapping Tools to Help Managers Address SeaLevel RiseChair(s): Carol AuerLocation: M42:00 PM Torres, R.: Structure of a salt marsh landscape2:15 PM van Proosdij, D.: Crossing the divide:

challenges and opportunities for coastal zonemapping in the Bay of Fundy

2:30 PM Sklar, F. H.: The design of Everglades landscapemodels for evaluating the impacts of SLR

2:45 PM Doyle, T. W.; Melder, M.; Krauss, K. W.: SELVA-MANGRO: a multi-scale landscape model topredict mangrove forest response to sea-level riseand hydrologic restoration of the Everglades

3:00 PM Kolker, A. S.; Goodbred, S. L.; Mushacke, F. M.;Cochran, J. K.; Aller, R. C.: Sea level rise oreutrophication? An analysis of salt marsh loss indiverse physical settings

3:15 PM Johnson, Z. P.: Sea level rise response planningin the state of Maryland

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3:30 PM Strange, E. M.; Jones, R. W.: Planning for sealevel rise


4:15 PM Feyen, J. C.; Hess, K.; Spargo, E. A.; White, S.A.; Sellars, J. D.; Gill, S. K.: Assessment of theimpacts of sea level rise with a combinedhydrodynamic and digital elevation model

4:30 PM Street, M. W.: Management of North Carolina’scoastal fish habitats and fisheries as sea level rises

4:45 PM Kenworthy, W. J.; Fonseca, M. S.; Field, D.;Malhotra, A.: The potential impact of sea levelrise and global warming on seagrasses in NorthCarolina

5:00 PM Rybczyk, J. M.; Gwozdz, R.; Maxwell, S.;Kairis, P.: Linking field and modeling studies topredict the effects of global climate change andhydrologic alterations on a National EstuarineResearch Reserve

5:15 PM Luscher, A. E.: Utilizing internet mappingapplications to improve Maryland’s shorelinemanagement capabilities

5:30 PM Nuttle, W. K.: Stochastic approach to describingthe effect of sea level on coastal ecosystems

5:45 PM Rasser, M. K.; Forbes, M. G.; Dunton, K. H.:Using geospatial analysis to explore the potentialeffects of sea level rise on halophytes in amicrotidal salt marsh

SPS-11: Research Challenges Resulting fromEMAP/NCA National SurveysChair(s): Kevin SummersLocation: M210:15 AM McDonald, M. E.: EPA’s Environmental

Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP):estuarine research challenges for the future

10:30 AM Weisberg, S. B.; Bay, S. M.; Beegan, C.:California’s sediment quality objectives: use ofmultiple lines of evidence in regional assessments

10:45 AM Van Dolah, R. F.; Riekerk, G. H.; Jutte, P. C.;Felber, J.; Holland, A. F.; Chestnut, D. E.: Anevaluation of relationships between estuarinehabitat quality measures and upland coverpatterns in coastal South Carolina watersheds

11:00 AM Genthner, F. J.; Friedman, S. D.: Challenges inthe development of microbial indicators to assesscoastal condition

11:15 AM Walker, H. A.; Kiddon, J.; Benyi, S.;Charpentier, M.; Cobb, D.; Copeland, J.;Galloway, W.; Hale, S.; Pesch, G.; Strobel, C.:Northeast coastal conditions: trends at thebeginning of the 21st century?

11:30 AM Collins, J. N.; Sutula, M.; Stein, E.; Fetscher, A.E.; Grenier, L.; Grosso, C.; Clark, R.; Burton, R.;Jones, P.; Potter, C.: A comprehensive approachto wetland assessment in coastal California

11:45 AM Engle, V. D.; Kurtz, J. C.; Smith, L. M.; Harwell,L. C.: Estimating biological condition inestuaries from watershed landscapecharacteristics: a case study in Pensacola Bay,Florida, USA

SPS-16: Food Limitation in Estuarine FaunaChair(s): Wim Kimmerer, Jan ThompsonLocation: Providence (S2)4:15 PM Peterson, C. H.: Responses of estuarine

suspension-feeding bivalves to density and theimplications for sustainable shellfisheries

4:30 PM Levinton, J. S.: Temporal and spatial dynamicsof food limitation in estuarine benthic depositfeeders

4:45 PM Pierson, J. J.; Leising, A. W.; Halsband-Lenk, C.;Horner, R. A.; Postel, J. R.; Frost, B. W.: Preytype effects on zooplankton production: adifferent view of food limitation

5:00 PM Thompson, J. K.: Bivalves in a system withlow production limit and are limited byphytoplankton productivity

5:15 PM Luckenbach, M.; Li, Y.; Wang, H.; Arnold, G.;Condon, E.: Estimating the effects of large-scaleclam aquaculture on basin-level phytoplanktonproduction and water quality

5:30 PM Lovvorn, J. R.; Takekawa, J. Y.: Food limitationin a shrinking habitat: diving ducks eating clamson San Francisco Bay shoals

5:45 PM Kimmerer, W. J.: Ecosystem-level changesfollowing disruption of the pelagic foodweb byan introduced clam in the northern SanFrancisco Estuary

SPS-17: Ecological Indicators of EstuarineChange and ConditionChair(s): James Morris, Chet RakocinskiLocation: York Hall (S4)8:00 AM Brown-Peterson, N. J.; Brouwer, M.;

Manning, S.; Denslow, N.: Cyclic hypoxia affectsgene expression and reproduction in grassshrimp, Paleomonetes pugio

8:15 AM Cheek, A. O.; Landry, C. A.; Steele, S. L.;Sutton, A.; Manning, S.: Too breathless for sex:hypoxia as a regulator of estuarine fishreproduction

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8:30 AM Murphy, C. A.; Rose, K. A.; Fuiman, L. A.;Alvarez, M. C.; McCarthy, I. D.; Diamond, S. L.;Thomas, P.: Using modeling to link the effects ofcontaminants on larval fish behavior toecologically relevant endpoints

8:45 AM Sokolowski, A.; Wolowicz, M.; Hummel , H.;Smolarz , K.: Abnormal features of the Balticclam Macoma balthica (Bivalvia) in the Baltic Seaas indices of environmental changes?

9:00 AM Jordan, S. J.: Estuarine fish assemblages asindicators of large-scale ecological integrity

9:15 AM Vieira, J. P.; Garcia, A. M.: Between-decadescomparison of the shallow-water fish assemblageof Patos Lagoon (32OS), southern Brazil

9:30 AM Rakocinski, C. F.: Comparing the benthicindex for the northern Gulf of Mexico withmacrobenthic process-indicators of estuarinecondition


10:15 AM Wagner, M.; Allison, J.; Ederington-Hagy, M.;Lepo, J.; Snyder, R.: Spatial patterns ofperiphyton growth as indicators of estuarinecondition

10:30 AM Allison, J.; Wagner, M.; Ederington-Hagy, M.;Lepo, J.; Snyder, R.: Benthic microalgalproduction as an indicator of estuarine condition

10:45 AM Open11:00 AM Brazner, J. C.; Danz, N. P.; Niemi, G. J.; Regal,

R. R.; Hanowski, J. M.; Johnston, C. A.; Reavie,E. D.; Trebitz, A. S.; Johnson, L. B.; Howe, R. W.:Evaluating the effectiveness of Great Lakescoastal wetland indicators using multipletaxonomic groups: geographic and geomorphicinfluences

11:15 AM Davey, E. W.; Perez, K. T.; Cardin, J. A.; Johnson,R. L.; Rocha, K. J.; Wigand, C.: Application of2&3D computer-aided tomography to marinebenthic and marsh communities

11:30 AM Wigand, C.; McKinney, R.; Chintala, M.;Brennan, P.: Community- and system-levelresponses of southern New England coastal saltmarshes to cultural eutrophication



2:00 PM Watson, E. B.; Byrne, R.: San FranciscoEstuary tidal marsh vegetation change

2:15 PM Stankelis, R. M.; Soulen, H.; Boynton, W. R.;Smail, P.; Bailey, E. M.: Estimates of open-waterecosystem metabolism across the salinity gradientof the Patuxent River estuary

2:30 PM Williams, S. L.; Kunzelman, J. I.; Carranza, A.:Individual leaf fluorescence and reflectance: aminer’s canary for salt marsh macrophytes?

2:45 PM Anastasiou, C. J.; Johansson, R.; Avery, W.: Amethod for determining seagrass light-depthrequirements using beam-specific lightattenuation in Tampa Bay, Florida

3:00 PM Rismondo, A.; Curiel, D.; Scarton, F.; Mion, D.:Zostera noltii and Zostera marina distribution inVenice lagoon (Italy): disturbance factors andecological status

3:15 PM Stevenson, J. C.; Staver, K. W.; Staver, L. W.: Atale of two tributaries: trends in nutrientloadings and submersed vascular plantcommunities in the Choptank River and upperChesapeake Bay

3:30 PM Perry, C. L.; Carlson, P. R.; Lessmann, J. M.;Yarbro, L. A.; Ketron, A. D.; Arnold, H.: Nutrientcomposition of Halodule wrightii, Syringodiumfiliforme, and Thalassia testudinum in Florida’s BigBend region


4:15 PM Burkholder, J. M.; Dickey, D. A.; Kinder, C. A.;Reed, R. E.; Mallin, M. A.; McIver, M. R.;Cahoon, L. B.; Brownie, C.: Increasingimportance of ammonium in eutrophic estuaries

4:30 PM Nuzzi, R.: The oligotrophication of thePeconic Estuary: a success story?

4:45 PM Pinckney, J. L.; Paerl, H. W.; Valdes-Weaver, L.M.: Using phytoplankton photopigments as abioindicator for the condition of estuarineecosystems

5:00 PM Waggener, A. L.; Winkelmann, V.; Paerl, H. W.;Weaver, L. M.: The chlorophyll a maximum as anindicator of estuarine physical-chemical-bioticinteractions in the Neuse River Estuary, NC

5:15 PM Pospelova, V.: Dinoflagellate cysts as indicatorsof water quality conditions in Pacific Northwestestuaries

SPS-20: Ecosystem-Based ManagementChair(s): Dick Wetzel, Chris Madden, Raleigh Hood,

R. LatourLocation: Poplar Hall (S1)2:00 PM Wetzel, R. L.; Madden, C. J.; Hood, R. R.;

Latour, R. J.: Ecological and multispeciesmodeling for ecosystem based management

2:30 PM Lucas, L. V.: Connections across space, time, andprocess—ecosystem based science in support ofrestoration and management in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, California

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2:45 PM Kremer, J. N.: The case for simple and generalestuarine models for ecosystem-basedmanagement

3:00 PM Brush, M. J.: Assimilation of monitoring dataand development of innovative systems modelsin support of ecosystem-based management

3:15 PM Cerco, C. F.; Noel, M. R.: Assessing the effectsof native oyster restoration on Chesapeake Baywater quality

3:30 PM Madden, C. J.; McDonald, A. A.; Rudnick, D.T.: Ecosystem-based management of thesouthern Everglades and Florida Bay watershed


4:15 PM Gregg, W. W.: Global distributions of oceanphytoplankton functional groups in a 3-dimensional model

4:30 PM Open4:45 PM Simenstad, C. A.; Burke, J. L.: Classifying and

characterizing a complex tidal freshwater-euhaline landscape: structure of the ColumbiaRiver estuarine ecosystem

5:00 PM Sobocinski, K. L.; Thom, R. M.; Borde, A. B.;Diefenderfer, H. L.; Burke, J. L.; Karnezis, J. P.:Using pilot monitoring at multiple spatial scalesto develop a long-term monitoring program intidal freshwater wetlands of the Columbia River,Washington

5:15 PM Borde, A. B.; Thom, R. M.; Evans, N.: Aninteractive conceptual model tool for coastalmanagement

5:30 PM Buzzelli, C.: Management-driven modeling toforecast spatial and temporal differences incoastal ecosystem production with alteredoceanic, atmospheric, and watershed inputs

5:45 PM Burke, J. L.; Simenstad, C. A.; Bottom, D. L.;Jones, K. K.; Casillas, E.: What’s missing:reconstruction and analysis of salmon habitatchange in the Columbia River estuary

SPS-26: Interactions throughEstuarine HydrologyChair(s): William Nuttle, Frank MarshallLocation: M48:00 AM Chairs’ introduction8:15 AM Poster Summaries8:30 AM Forbes, M. G.; Alexander, H. D.; Dunton, K.

H.: Response of surface water salinity, salt marshsoils, and vegetation to increased freshwaterinflows

8:45 AM Pae, W.; Kishida, H.; Ohno, Y.: Method foranalysis of relationship between environmentalimpact and response caused by artificial action inriver mouth area

9:00 AM Mashriqui, H. S.; Justic, D.; Kemp, G. P.;Dartez, D.: Modeling the impacts of pulsedriverine diversions on water quality in theBreton Sound Estuary, LA

9:15 AM Kemp, G. P.; Mashriqui, H. S.; Lane, R. R.;Day, J. W.; Teague, K.: Using SWAMPSUSTAINto forecast coastal swamp forest response toreintroduction of Mississippi River water after acentury of isolation

9:30 AM Lee, T. N.; Johns, E.; Melo, N.; Smith, R.;Ortner, P.; Smith, D.: On Florida Bayhypersalinity and water exchange


10:15 AM Rudnick, D. T.; Kelly, S. P.; Coley, T. M.;Bennett, R. J.; McDonald, A. A.; Madden, C. J.:Ecological responses of Florida Bay tohydrologic restoration of the Everglades: aconsideration of nutrient inputs

10:30 AM Marshall, F.; Smith, D.; Buckingham, C.: Usingstatistical models for salinity performancemeasures in Florida Bay and along theSouthwest Gulf Coast

10:45 AM Smith III, T. J.; Anderson, G. H.: Salinityrelationships in the coastal Everglades: apparenthydrological “disconnections” between tidalrivers and adjacent wetlands

11:00 AM Vlaar, T.; Anderson, G. H.; Nuttle, W. K.; Price,R. M.; Rivera-Monroy, V. H.; Smith III, T. J.;Torfs, P.; Twilley, R. R.: Hydrologic response ofestuary groundwater to tides and freshwaterflows in the Everglades National Park

11:15 AM Open11:30 AM Hunt, M. J.; Chamberlain, R. H.; Haunert, K.

M.; Doering, P. H.: Quantifying ecologicalresponses: application of experiments andmodeling to predict SAV density relative tohydrologic variability

11:45 AM Haunert, D. E.: Effects of increasing watershedbase flows on the eastern oyster in theLoxahatchee River Estuary, Florida


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SPS-27: Recruitment Processes inEstuarine FishesChair(s): Fred Scharf, Jeff BuckelLocation: M38:00 AM Cowan, J. H.; Grimes, C. B.: The Mississippi

River plume: an estuary without boarders8:15 AM Martino, E. J.; Houde, E. D.: Sources of

variability and stability in recruitment ofChesapeake Bay striped bass

8:30 AM Taylor, J. C.; Miller, J. M.; Dickey, D. A.; Ross,S. W.; Pietrafesa, L. J.: Recruitment patterns offishes among estuarine nurseries in PamlicoSound, NC: links to physics and implications foryear-class strength and EFH evaluations

8:45 AM Quinlan, J. A.; Manderson, J. P.; Shaheen, P.;Sibunka, J.; Law, C. G.; Noji, C.: Atlanticmenhaden spawn in cool water in the New YorkBight Apex

9:00 AM Miller, T. J.; Peer, A. C.: Correlatedrecruitments in coupled age-structured models:menhaden and striped bass

9:15 AM Wuenschel, M. J.; Hare, J. A.; Denit, K.;Sponaugle, S.: Energetics of juvenile graysnapper: evaluation of abiotic and bioticproperties of nursery areas across a latitudinalgradient

9:30 AM Patterson, H. M.; McBride, R. S.; Julien, N.:Population structure of red drum (Sciaenopsocellatus) as determined by otolith chemistry


10:15 AM Rooker, J. R.; Holt, S. A.; Gill, G. A.; Stunz, G.W.: Application of otolith chemical analysis todetermine the connectivity between early lifeand adult habitats of red drum

10:30 AM Searcy, S. P.; Eggleston, D. B.; Hare, J. A.: Whatdetermines recruitment success of estuarinefishes?

10:45 AM Luthy, S. A.; Buckel, J. A.; Grist, J. D.: Factorsaffecting recruitment of white perch and yellowperch in Albemarle Sound, North Carolina

11:00 AM Stewart, C. B.: Spatial and temporal variabilityin recruitment timing and relative abundance ofjuvenile red drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) insoutheastern North Carolina

11:15 AM Tuomikoski, J. E.; Rudershausen, P. J.; Buckel, J.A.; Hightower, J. E.: Effects of age-1 striped basspredation on juvenile fishes in westernAlbemarle Sound, North Carolina

11:30 AM Moser, S. M.; Conover, D. O.: Incorporatinguncertainty about the recruitment dynamics intothe estimation of striped bass reference points

11:45 AM Kraus, R. T.; Secor, D. H.: Significance oftemporal and spatial recruitment variability forwhite perch in Chesapeake Bay


2:00 PM Clarke, P. J.; Juanes, F.: Winter recruitment ofyoung-of-the-year bluefish, Pomatomus saltatrix,into a Northeast Florida Estuary

2:15 PM Candelmo, A. C.; Deshpande, A.; Weis, J. S.:Behavior and condition responses of young-of-the-year bluefish (Pomatomus saltatrix) tocontaminants via trophic transfer

2:30 PM Litvin, S. Y.; Weinstein, M. P.; Guida, V. G.;Grottoli, A. G.: Considering the production offish on the scale of the estuary: insights frommultidisciplinary approach.

2:45 PM Del Toro-Silva, F. M.; Miller, J. M.; Ellis, T. A.:Evaluation of southern flounder nursery habitatthrough fish metabolic capacity

3:00 PM Glass, L. A.; Rooker, J. R.: Habitat use bynewly settled southern flounder (Paralicthyslethostigma) in the Galveston Bay estuary

3:15 PM Meyer, G. F.; Luczkovich, J.; Brinson, M. M.;West, T.: Analysis of potential effects of land usealteration on juvenile fish and invertebratepopulations in North Carolina’s primary nurseryareas

3:30 PM Overton, A. S.; Rulifson, R. A.: Temporal andspatial population dynamics of diadromous larvalfishes in the lower Roanoke River estuary


4:15 PM Wyllie-Echeverria, T.; Barsh, R.; Fresh, K.;Beamer, E.; Wyllie-Echeverria, S.: The journeyof juvenile salmonids moving through San JuanCounty, Puget Sound, Washington

4:30 PM Targett, T. E.; Stierhoff, K. L.; Tyler, R. M.:Responses of juvenile weakfish and summerflounder to hypoxia in estuarine nursery habitat:a combined laboratory and field approach

4:45 PM Craig, J. K.; Rice, J. A.; Rose, K. A.: Oxygendynamics in estuarine nursery habitats:evaluating the effects of hypoxia on juvenilefishes using a spatially-explicit, individual-basedmodel

5:00 PM Brady, D. C.; Tuzzolino, D. M.; Targett, T. E.:Hypoxia-induced searching strategies of juvenileweakfish: how do interacting kineses facilitatehypoxia avoidance and survival?

5:15 PM Jung, S.; Houde, E. D.: Variability in recruitmentand productivity of bay anchovy in ChesapeakeBay

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5:30 PM Kowalski, J. L.; Allison, T. C.: Phenology ofHalodule wrightii (shoal grass) in Lower LagunaMadre, Texas: implications for natant fauna

SPS-28: Interdisciplinary Approach to Researchin Tropical Seagrass and Mangrove EcosystemsChair(s): Ilka “Candy” Feller, William DennisonLocation: Poplar Hall (S1)Interactive posters may be viewed in Poplar Hall during the oralpresentations of this session8:00 AM McKee, K. L.; Feller, I. C.; Lovelock, C. E.: A

global comparison of belowground responses bymangroves to nutrient enrichment

8:15 AM Carruthers, T. J.; Dennison, W. C.; Barnes, P. A.;Fourqurean, J. W.; van Tussenbroek, B. I.:Nutrient interactions of Thalassia testudinum inhigh and low rainfall Caribbean systems

8:30 AM Joye, S. B.; Feller, I. C.; Lee, R. Y.: Primaryproduction and nutrient fluxes in mangrove soilsand microbial mats

8:45 AM Koch, M. S.; Schopmeyer, S. A.; Kyhn-Hansen,C.; Nielsen, O.; Madden, C.: A conceptualmodel for seagrass die-off in Florida Bay basedon mesocosm and field experiments

9:00 AM Rivera-Monroy, V. H.; Ewe, S.; Twilley, R. R.;Coronado-Molina, C.; Castaneda, E.; Grahl, T. J.:Scrub mangrove forest growth patterns andabove-belowground productivity in Taylor River,Everglades National Park, Florida, USA

9:15 AM Boettcher, A. A.; Arnold, T.; Tanner, C. E.;Sherman, T. D.: Disease resistance in seagrass:plant level or environmental control?

9:30 AM Berger, U.: Seeing the forest through the trees:pattern-oriented modeling of neotropicmangrove forests


10:15 AM Lovelock, C. E.; Feller, I. C.; Ellis, J.; Schwarz,A.; McKee, K. L.; Hancock, N.; Nicholls, P.;Sorrell, B.: Contrasting responses of two NewZealand mangroves to nutrient enrichment

10:30 AM Feller, I. C.; Lovelock, C. E.: Responses tonutrient enrichment in nitrogen- vs.phosphorus-limited mangrove forests

10:45 AM Gallegos, C. L.; Biber, P. D.: Effects ofeutrophication on light penetration andimplications for seagrass communities: lookingbeyond the obvious

11:00 AM Teichberg, M. C.; Fox, S. E.; Olsen, Y.; Valiela,I.: Experimental and comparative study onmacroalgal response to nutrient enrichment andgrazing in a tropical mangrove and seagrassecosystem

11:15 AM Fourqurean, J. W.; Escorcia, S. P.: Long-termpatterns of eutrophication in south Floridaseagrass beds: water quality, species composition,and chemical proxies

11:30 AM Borgatti, R.; O’Neil, J. M.; Dennison, W. C.;Feller, I. C.: Effects of nutrient enrichment onnitrogen fixation in the mangrove microbialcommunities in Bocas del Toro, Panama


SPS-29: Hydrodynamics of Coral Reefs andSeagrass Beds: Implications for EcologicalFunction, Management and RestorationChair(s): Greg Piniak, Shay Viehman, M. Fonseca, J.

Kenworthy, H. LenihanLocation: M62:00 PM Wyllie-Echeverria, S.; Pulich, W. M.;

Mumford, Jr., T. F.; Hu, N.: Landscape patterningin the seagrass flora: can shifts at wide spatialscales forecast system stability?

2:15 PM Lacy, J. R.; Harney, J. N.; Wyllie-Echeverria, S.;Gelfenbaum, G.: A field study of the influence ofeelgrass on currents and waves in Puget Sound

2:30 PM Koch, E. W.; Fonseca, M. S.; Malhotra, A.;Wicks, E. C.: Wave exposure or sedimentcharacteristics: what is limiting the distributionof Zostera marina (eelgrass) in Chincoteague Bay,MD, USA?

2:45 PM Chen, S. N.; Sanford, L. P.; Koch, E. W.; Shi, F.;North, E. W.: The influences of seagrass beds onwave attenuation and suspended sedimenttransport: numerical studies and fieldobservations

3:00 PM Presto, M. K.; Ogston, A. S.; Storlazzi, C. D.;Field, M. E.: Mechanisms and controls onsediment resuspension on a shallow, fringing reefflat

3:15 PM Burke, J. S.; Kenworthy, W. J.; Viehman, S.;Bonn, C.: Composition and abundance of fishcommunities utilizing bank channels in southFlorida

3:30 PM Di Carlo, G.; Benedetti-Cecchi, L.;Badalamenti, F.: Effect of anthropogenicdisturbance on the seagrass Posidonia oceanica (L.)Delile: response of plant production to twoimpacts of different magnitude

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SPS-30: Estuarine Science at PrimarilyUndergraduate Institutions: Opportunitiesfor Teaching and ResearchChair(s): Drew Ferrier, Bob PaulLocation: M52:00 PM Huzzey, L. M.: Student field studies of

estuarine physics: a tool for inquiry-basedlearning

2:15 PM Rhode, J. M.: Marsh microcosms are usefulmodel systems in undergraduate laboratorycourses

2:30 PM Bankey, L.; Nemerson, D.: The MinorityConservation Work-Study Program at theNational Aquarium in Baltimore

2:45 PM Cuker, B. E.; Cutter, G. A.: Multiculturalstudents At Sea Together: promoting ethnicdiversity and interdisciplinary education in theaquatic sciences

3:00 PM Paul, R. W.: Undergraduates serving thecommunity through research, public outreachand environmental education

3:15 PM Albaugh, R. L.; Foley, M. J.; Ferrier, M. D.:Enhancing student learning experiences byintegrating community-based research within anestuarine studies program

3:30 PM Jivoff, P. R.; Andyshak, A.; Liff, H.: Experientialopportunities for undergraduate students inestuarine science at Rider University


4:15 PM Dame, R. F.; Young, R.: The development andemergence of successful young estuarinescientists: a lesson in positive reinforcement

4:30 PM Fuller, S. W.: Evolution of undergraduateresearch at a small liberal arts college

4:45 PM Stribling, J. M.: A collaborative program inenvironmental science highlights estuarinestudies for undergraduates on Maryland’s EasternShore

5:00 PM Jones, T. W.: Accepting a position at a primarilyundergraduate university: what to look for tosupport your research with undergraduates

SPS-33: Impact of Direct Groundwater Inputs toEstuarine StudiesChair(s): Douglas Miller, Thomas McKennaLocation: M22:00 PM Simonds, F. W.; Paulson, A. J.; Rosenberry, D.:

Ground-water discharge and nitrate loading toHood Canal, Washington

2:15 PM Kroeger, K. D.; Charette, M. A.; Swarzenski, P.W.; Crusius, J.; Bratton, J. F.: Contrastingnitrogen biogoechemistry and fluxes from atemperate and a subtropical coastal aquifer

2:30 PM Hays, R. L.; Ullman, W. J.: Groundwaterseepage and associated nutrient fluxes at CapeHenlopen, Delaware

2:45 PM Dale, R. K.; Miller, D. C.: The impact ofintertidal groundwater seeps on the benthos

3:00 PM Mir-Gonzalez, D. L.; Boyer, J. N.: The effectof groundwater nutrient discharge on benthicmacrophyte communities in southwesternBiscayne Bay, Florida

3:15 PM Volk, J. A.; Savidge, K. B.; Scudlark, J. R.;Andres, A. S.; Ullman, W. J.: Nutrient loadings toRehoboth Bay, Delaware, from baseflow,stormflow, underflow, atmospheric and pointsources

SPS-34: Assessment and Management of PAHContaminated SedimentsChair(s): Sue Kane Driscoll, Charles MenzieLocation: M12:00 PM Rice, S. D.; Short, J.; Lindeberg, M.; Bodkin, .;

Ballachey, .: Exxon Valdez oil contamination ofintertidal sediments: PAH persistence,bioavailability, and long term effects

2:30 PM Culbertson, J. B.; Valiela, I.; Peacock, E. E.;Reddy, C.; Carter, A.: Continued effects on thesalt marsh fiddler crab, Uca pugnax, followinglong-term petroleum hydrocarbon exposure

2:45 PM Collier, T. K.; Anulacion, B. F.; Sol, S. Y.; Ylitalo,G. M.; Johnson, L. J.: PAH-induced impairmentof fish health in Puget Sound/Georgia Basin andKitimat Arm, BC: contaminant sources vscontaminant effects

3:00 PM Di Giulio, R. T.; Billiard, S. M.; Meyer , J. N.;Wassenberg, D. M.; Hodson, P. V.: Synergisticdevelopmental toxicity of polycyclic aromaticshydrocarbons: towards a mechanisticunderstanding

3:15 PM Poster Summaries


4:15 PM Incardona, J. P.; Carls, M. G.; Collier, T. K.;Scholz, N. L.: Cytochrome P4501A induction isnot causal but protective in the early life stagetoxicity of petrogenic polycyclic aromatichydrocarbons (PAHs)

4:30 PM Kane Driscoll, S. B.; McArdle, M.; Amos, C.B.; Menzie, C. A.; Coleman, A.: Development ofa database of toxic doses of PAHs to fish

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4:45 PM Watts, A. W.; Ballestero, T. P.: PAH uptake inwetland plants

5:00 PM Runcie, J.; Macinnis-Ng, C.; Ralph, P. J.: Dowater-soluble petrochemicals damage seagrassphotosynthesis?

5:15 PM Menzie, C. A.: Evaluating the ecological andhuman health risks associated with PAH-contaminated sediments

SYM-03: Examining Nutrient Enrichment Effectson Coastal Ecosystems through ComparativeEcological Approaches and PerspectivesChair(s): Jim Hagy, Giancarlo Cicchetti, Ruth

Carmichael, Scott NixonLocation: Stratford (S3)8:00 AM Valiela, I.; Martinetto, P.; Teichberg, M.;

Tomasky, G.: Watershed-estuary coupling:biological, chemical and isotopic evidence

8:30 AM Alber, M.; Pomeroy, L. R.; Sheldon, J. E.;Schaefer, S. C.: Forty years of watershed nitrogeninputs and estuarine response in the AltamahaRiver (Georgia, USA)

8:45 AM Osher, L. J.; Jespersen, J.; Rouleau, P.: Isotopicinvestigations of the benthos in a downeastMaine estuary: quantification of terrestrialnutrient inputs and impacts over space and time

9:00 AM Kaldy, J. E.: 15N evidence for seasonaloscillations in nitrogen sources controlling“green tides” in Oregon estuaries

9:15 AM Cebrian, J.; Stutes, A. L.; Corcoran, A. A.; Stutes,J. P.; Hunter, A. E.: Impact of sediment nutrientenrichment on benthic microalgal communities:a comparison between clear coastal lagoons andturbid estuaries



10:15 AM Frankovich, T. A.; Gaiser, E. E.; Armitage, A.R.; Fourqurean, J. W.: Effects of nitrogen andphosphorus fertilization on epiphytic diatomcommunities

10:30 AM Goebel, N. L.; Kremer, J. N.; Edwards, C. A.: Asimplified approach to modeling keystoneprocesses that lead to hypoxic events in LongIsland Sound

10:45 AM Hagy, J. D.; Lehrter, J. C.; Murrell, M. C.;Kurtz, J. C.: Comparative analysis of thesusceptibility of estuaries to hypoxia

11:00 AM MacIntyre, H. L.; Stutes, A. L.; Smith, W.;Dorsey, C.; Murray, D.; Granade, H. R.;Abraham, A.; Dickey, R. W.; Leighfield, T.: Waterquality, mixing and harmful algal blooms (HABs)in Mobile Bay, Alabama

11:15 AM Lewitus, A. J.; Burke, M. K.; Mason, L. J.;McCraken, K. N.; Drescher, S. R.; Strosnider, W.H.: Brackish stormwater detention ponds inSouth Carolina are eutrophic hot spots for HABsand may promote estuarine eutrophication

11:30 AM Ramanathan, A. L.; Bala Krishna Prasad, -.:Transport and behavior of nutrients in theestuarine–mangrove complex in the CauveryRiver basin, SE coastal area of India before andafter tsunami impact



2:00 PM Warren, R. S.; Miller, E. E.; Jones, R. M.;Shields, E. C.: Spartina alterniflora and Spartinapatens growth and production responses toexperimental, low-level eutrophication in anorthern MA estuary

2:15 PM Bowen, J. L.; Crump, B. C.; Deegan, L. A.;Hobbie, J. E.: Nitrogen enrichment of a NewEngland salt marsh: changes in bacterialproduction and microbial communitycomposition

2:30 PM York, J. K.; Valiela, I.; Repeta, D. J.: Estuarineresponse to nitrogen loading: comparison ofChilds River, MA and Tijuana River, CA

2:45 PM Keller, D. P.; Hood, R. R.: Modeling thesources, sinks, and transformation of dissolvedorganic nitrogen in estuarine and coastal waters

3:00 PM Smith, K.; Aftanas, F.; Caffrey, J. M.: Comparingnitrification and nutrient dynamics in threeestuaries: Weeks Bay, AL; Pensacola Bay, FL; andDuplin River, GA

3:15 PM Lehrter, J. C.; Pennock, J. R.; Kiene, R. P.: Acomparative analysis of nutrient loading,estuarine nutrient fluxes and NEM in three tidalriver estuaries differing primarily by watershedland-use types

3:30 PM Montagna, P.: Effect of freshwater inflow andnutrient loading on infaunal benthos amongTexas estuaries


4:15 PM Carmichael, R. H.; Valiela, I.: Mechanisms andlinkages relating eutrophication to bivalvesecondary production in shallow coastal estuaries

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4:30 PM Chesney, E. J.; Switzer, T. S.; Baltz, D. M.:Patterns in the expression of fishery production:perspectives based on nekton abundance in ahighly productive coastal ecosystem

4:45 PM Deegan, L. A.; Peterson, B. J.; Hopkinson, C.;Hobbie, J. E.; Vallino, J.; Fleeger, J.; Warren, S.;Friedrichs, C.; Sheldon, A.: TIDE: evaluating thecombined effects of increased nutrients and theloss of species on the sustainability of salt marshecosystems

5:00 PM Josefson, A. B.; Hansen, J. L.: Increasing waterresidence time in some estuaries promotessecondary productivity but decreases diversity

5:15 PM Breitburg, D. L.: Predicting effects ofeutrophication and overfishing on upper trophiclevels in estuarine food webs: disentanglingeffects of multiple stressors

5:30 PM Brush, M. J.; Latour, R. J.: Coupling top-down,multispecies fisheries models to simplifiednutrient-plankton models in support of nutrientand multispecies management in Chesapeake Bay

5:45 PM Latimer, J.; Cicchetti, G.; Keith, D.; Rego, S.;Dettmann, E.; Coiro, L.; Bergen, B.; Nelson, W.;McKinney, R.; Charpentier, M.: Derivation ofnitrogen load–ecological response models insouthern New England embayments using acomparative systems approach

SYM-06: Managing River Basins and Estuaries:an International Assessment of Approachesand ProgressChair(s): James Latimer, Suzanne Bricker, Alice NewtonLocation: Providence (S2)8:00 AM Dowell, M. D.; Cardoso, A. C.; Eisenreich, S.: A

pan-European framework for assessingeutrophication: across different aquaticenvironments and policies

8:15 AM Claussen, U.; Zevenboom, W.; Brockmann, U.;Bot, P. V.: Pan-European assessment of theeutrophication status of rivers, lakes and marinewaters

8:30 AM Davis, I. F.; Parker, A.: USEPA NationalNutrient Criteria Development Program: anupdate for estuaries criteria

8:45 AM Magnien, R.; Boesch, D.; Scavia, D.; Dennison,W.: Goal-setting as a driver in managing coastaleutrophication

9:00 AM Brush, G. S.: The role of retrospective analysisin coastal management

9:15 AM Buddemeier, R. W.; Maxwell, B. A.; Smith, S.V.; Swaney, D. P.; Bricker, S. B.: Tool and dataneeds for eutrophication assessment andmanagement

9:30 AM Newton, A.; Ferreira, J. G.; Nobre, A. M.; Simas,M. T.; Silva, M. C.; Meirinho, A.; Bricker, S. B.;Wolff, W. J.: A methodology for defininghomogeneous water bodies in transitional andcoastal waters under the EU Water FrameworkDirective


10:15 AM Ferreira, J. G.; Bricker, S. B.; Nobre, A. M.;Zhang, X. L.; Zhu, M. Y.: Research andscreening models for science and management -integrated assessment of ecological balance andsustainability in coastal zones

10:30 AM Bricker, S. B.; Smith, S. V.; Ferreira, J. G.;Nobre, A.; Dettmann, E.; Latimer, J.: Assessmentof eutrophication: a comparison of methodsapplied to Barnegat Bay

10:45 AM Smith, R. A.; Alexander, R. B.; Schwarz, G. E.:Investigating reciprocal relationships between thenation’s inland and coastal water quality goals

11:00 AM Valiela, I.; Ramstack, J. M.; Bowen, J. L.: Land-derived nitrogen loading to estuaries:fundamentals, models, and management options

11:15 AM Lipton, D.: The economic benefits of reducingeutrophication

11:30 AM Wazniak, C.; Hall, M.: Resource basedthresholds for assessing water quality

11:45 AM Stacey, P. E.; Tedesco, M. A.: Water qualityimprovements from nitrogen management inLong Island Sound and its watershed


2:00 PM Greening, H.; Raulerson, G.; Tomasko, D.:Eutrophication reversal associated with nutrientmanagement in two subtropical estuaries: Tampaand Sarasota Bays, Florida, USA

2:15 PM Powell, G. L.: Environmental flows for riversand estuaries

2:30 PM Sane, M.; Yamagishi, H.; Tateishi, M.: Morpho-sedimentary impacts of the construction ofwater-control structures along the ShinanoRiver, Japan

2:45 PM Discussion

SYNTHESIS SESSION 1

Interactions with Estuarine PhysicsLocation: M6Time: 4:15-6:00 PM

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Interdisciplinary Approach to Research in TropicalSeagrass and Mangrove EcosystemsA1. Quarles, R. L.; Derereux, R.: Biomass

allocation and plant production in Thalassiatestudinum sea grass beds of Santa Rosa Sound,NW Florida

A2. Devereux, R.; Yates, D. F.; Cherry, J. S.; James, J.B.; Rivord, J. A.; Quarles, R. L.: Sulfatereduction and porewater nutrient profiles inThalassia testudinum seagrass bed sediments ofSanta Rosa Sound, NW Florida

A3. Uhrin, A. V.; Hall, M. O.; Fonseca, M. S.:Evaluation of mechanized transplanting of twotropical seagrasses in Sarasota Bay, Florida

A4. Merello, M. F.; Kenworthy, W. J.; Hall, M. O.;Berns, D.; Ferenc, K.; Hall, F.; Hyniova, J.:Scientific evaluation of methods for thebiophysical stabilization and restoration ofdamaged seagrass meadows

A5. Wolfe, B. S.; Zieman, J. C.: Seagrass canopylight dynamics

A6. Hall, M. O.; Ferenc, K.; Berns, D.; Merello, M.;Hall, F.; Hyniova, J.; Kenworthy, W. J.:Developing techniques to enhance the recoveryrates of propeller scars in Florida turtlegrassmeadows

A7. Meads, M. V.; Dawes, C. J.: Effects of shortshoot number, presence of an apical meristem,and growth period on rhizome elongation ofThalassia testudinum in Tampa Bay

Physical and Biological InteractionsA8. Kuwae, T.; Kamio, K.; Inoue, T.; Miyoshi, E.;

Uchiyama, Y.: Sediment-water oxygen fluxmeasured by the eddy-correlation method in anintertidal sandflat

A9. Holm, H. E.; Luther, M. E.; Meyers, S. D.;Seiter, J.; Sopkin, K.; Wilson, M.; Linville, A.;Subramanian, V.; Gilbert, S.: Lagrangian analysisof harmful algal blooms and human pathogenswithin the Tampa Bay estuary

A10. Wozniak, A.; Blake, R.; Gerald, L.; Wikel, G.;McNamee, K.; Geisz, H.; Haas, L.:Hydrodynamic influence on nutrient limitationand species composition of the York River, VAspring bloom

A11. Davis, S. E.; Roelke, D.; Gable, G.; Li, H. P.;Miller, C. J.: Physical, chemical, and biologicalresponses to inflow events in Galveston and SanAntonio Bays (TX): bay-wide characterizations

A12. Sloan, R. M.; Kamer, K.; Lackey, J.:Investigation of a unique, annual juvenilesteelhead mortality event in a central Californiacoastal lagoon

A13. Hoffman, J. C.; Bronk, D. A.; Olney, J. E.:Terrestrial subsidies to zooplankton andanadromous fish production in a coastal plaintributary

A14. de Vries, M. B.; van Kessel, T.; van Loon, A. F.;de Koning, J.: The influence of benthos on thetransport and distribution of fine sediment in theWadden Sea

A15. Bossart, J.; Mendelsohn, D.; Goodrich, M.;Shaffer, D.: Hydrodynamic control of salinitywithin tidal freshwater and oligohaline marshesalong the lower Savannah River estuary

A16. Howard-Strobel, M. M.; Bohlen, W. F.; Cohen,D. R.: The temporal variability of bottomdissolved oxygen concentrations during hypoxiain western Long Island Sound

A17. Croft, A. L.; Leonard, L. A.; Childers, D.;Mitchell-Bruker, S.; Solo-Gabriele, H. M.:Observations of sheet flow in the Everglade’sridge and slough landscape

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A18. Talke, S. A.; de Jonge, V. N.; de Swart, H. E.:Measuring and modelling biological and physicalparameters at the estuary turbidity maximum ona river with high sediment concentrations (Emsestuary)

A19. Koepfler, E.; Sundareshwar, P. V.; Akman, O.:Nutrient and organic matter response to climatechange in the North Inlet ecosystem

A20. Silverman, N. L.; McIvor, C. C.: Assessing theconsequence of hurricane-induced habitatconversion on fish and decapod crustaceans inthe Big Sable Creek complex of SouthwestFlorida

Ecosystem-Based ManagementB1. Yanez-Arancibia, A.; Day, J. W.: A conceptual

model for coastal ecosystem-based managementin the Gulf of Mexico

B2. McDonald, A. A.; Madden, C. J.: Use of adynamic ecological model for ecosystem-basedmanagement of the Florida Bay seagrasscommunity

B3. Corbett, C. A.; Hale, J. A.: Development ofwater quality targets for Charlotte Harbor,Florida using seagrass light requirements

B4. Hedgepeth, M. Y.; Roberts, R. E.: Vegetation,hydrology, and soil relationships within a tidaland riverine blackwater river floodplain on theLoxahatchee River, Southeast Florida

B5. Lane, R. R.; Day, J. W.; Day, J. N.; Lindsey, J.:Treated municipal effluent as a restorationresource for coastal wetlands in Louisiana

B6. Wilbur, A. R.: Challenges in developing aneelgrass management plan for a state thatcontains two biogeographic provinces

B7. Lipsky, A. A.: Development and testing of aneelgrass restoration site selection model forNarragansett Bay, Rhode Island

B8. Steward, J. S.; Green, W. C.: An empirical,seagrass-based approach to establishing pollutantload limits for the Indian River and BananaRiver Estuaries, Florida

Atmospheric Inputs of Nutrients and Contaminantsto EstuariesB9. Dunn, J. C.; Mitra, S.: Historical inputs of black

carbon to the Chesapeake BayB10. Haag, J. E.; Gao, Y.: Input of atmospheric

inorganic nitrogen to Great Bay in southernNew Jersey and its potential effects on coastalprimary productivity

B11. Sopkin, K. L.; Mizak, C. A.; Gilbert, S. A.;Subramanian, V.; Luther, M. E.; Poor, N. D.:Comparison of estimates of air-water fluxes forTampa Bay, Florida

B12. Scudlark, J. R.; Savidge, K. B.; Clark, R.; Teel,W. S.: Concentrations and deposition of gaseousammonia and precipitation ammonium in highammonia emission density regions of theChesapeake airshed

Connecting Estuarine and Great Lakes Health andHuman HealthB13. Dickhoff, W. W.; Varanasi, U.; Stein, J. E.;

Collier, T. K.; Strom, M. S.; Trainer, V. L.;Iwamoto, R. N.; Senauer, A. M.: NOAA’s WestCoast Center for Oceans and Human Health

B14. Chapman, R. W.; Jenny, M. J.: EcoGenomics,transcript profiling, oceans and human health

B15. White, D. L.; Dabney, D.; Dowdy, D.; Porter, D.E.: Data and information management insupport of the NOAA Hollings MarineLaboratory (HML) and Oceans and HumanHealth Initiative (OHHI)

B16. Fong, T.; Ives, R.; Singh, S.; Molloy, S. L.;Phanikumar, M. S.; Rose, J. B.: Impacts ofCryptosporidium and Giardia accumulation insediments on water quality and public health inthe Great Lakes

B17. Lovelace, G.; Murphy, J.; Love, D. C.; Sobsey,M. D.: F+ RNA coliphages as viral indicators offecal contamination in estuarine water andshellfish

B18. Rick, J. J.; Rick, S.; Fuentes, S.; Noel, J. L.:Noxious cyanobacteria and Mississippi Riverdiversions

B19. Lovelace, S.; Keener-Chavis, P.; McArthur , D.;Varner, C.: Research opportunities at theNOAA Centers of Excellence in Oceans andHuman Health

B20. Gunster, D. G.; Brawley, J. W.; Wisneski, C. L.;Gnatek, M. A.; Teague, K.: An assessment ofpotential ecological and human health risks andbenefits of a proposed redistribution ofMississippi River water into the MaurepasSwamps

Assessment and Management of PAHContaminated SedimentsC1. Desbiens, I.; Pelletier, E.: PAHs distribution in

the Saguenay Fjord system and the St. LawrenceEstuary (Qc Canada)

C2. Barthe, M.; Pelletier, E..: Comparison betweenchemical extraction methods andbioaccumulation of PAHs in estuarine sediments

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Restoring and Protecting the World’s Estuaries –Comparing Exemplary ProgramsC3. Burrows, F. M.; Merkey, D. H.; Thayer, G. W.;

Mctigue, T. A.; Nickens, A. D.; Lozano, S.;Bellmer, R.; Gayaldo, P.: Science basedrestoration monitoring of coastal habitats: Vol. II.Tools for monitoring coastal habitats

C4. Teutli-Hernandez, C.; Zaldivar-Jimenez, A.;Herrera-Silveira, J. A.: Indicator ofhydrological restoration success on mangroveareas at the northern coast of Yucatan, Mexico

C5. Brumbaugh, R. D.; Beck, M. W.; Bortman, M.;DeBlieu, J.; White, J.: The Nature Conservancy’sShellfish Restoration Network - a nationalplatform for estuarine research, restoration andconservation

C6. Collins, L. J.: Soup to nuts: Chalk Point OilSpill Restoration

C7. Capone, M. K.: The effect of oyster restorationreefs on water quality in Great Bay, NH

Developing Useful Modeling and Mapping Tools toHelp Managers Address Sea Level RiseC8. Rader, D. R.: Climate change and sea-level rise:

implications for managing the marine andestuarine ecosystems of the southeastern UnitedStates

C9. Pietrafesa, L. J.; Dickey, D. A.; Xie, L.; Peng, M.C.; Bao, S. W.: Sea level variability: trends andrates along US coastal waters

Food Limitation in Estuarine FaunaC10. DeWitt, T. H.; Adine, J.; St. Clair, R.; Nipp, L.;

Strickland, S.; Jones, E.; Dudoit, C.; Foster, J.:Response of ghost shrimp (Neotrypaeacaliforniensis) bioturbation to organic matterenrichment of estuarine intertidal sediments

C11. Veloza, A. J.; Tang, K. W.; Chu, F. E.: Trophicmodification of essential fatty acids byheterotrophic protists and its effects on thebiochemical composition of Acartia tonsa

Environmental Physiology and BehaviorC12. Mozdzer, T. J.; Zieman, J. C.; McGlathery, K. J.:

Dissolved organic nitrogen: a neglected pool ofbioavailable nitrogen in temperate tidal marshsystems

C13. Kahn, A. E.; Durako, M. J.: Thalassia testudinumBanks ex König seedling responses to changes insalinity and nitrogen levels

C14. Pregnall, A. M.; Crouch, C. M.; Heffner, L. R.:Ammonium and nitrate assimilation by Ulvalactuca in hypoxic coastal pond mesocosms

C15. Watson, A. M.; Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt,P. W.; Rocha, A. M.; Salerno, M.: A comparisonof inorganic and organic 15N and 13C uptake byProrocentrum minimum in field and culture studies

C16. Atkinson, B. K.: Skeletochronological analysisof a northern diamondback terrapin population(Malaclemys terrapin ) on the Cape May peninsulaof southern New Jersey

C17. Richards, C. L.; Donovan, L. A.; Mauricio, R.:Selection, but no local adaptation, of plantphysiological traits in contrasting salt marshenvironments

C18. Cohen, R. A.; Wilkerson, F.; Carpenter, E. J.;Dugdale, R.: How does nutrient availabilityrelate to primary productivity in natural andrestored wetlands in the San Francisco Estuary?

C19. Peters, J. S.: Phenolic compound biosynthesisand sulfur metabolism in the seagrass Thalassiatestudinum

C20. Harlan, N. P.; Paynter, K. T.: Characterizationof Crassostrea virginica and C. ariakensis metabolicrates and response to anoxic stress

Examining Nutrient Enrichment Effects on CoastalEcosystems through Comparative EcologicalApproaches and PerspectivesD1. Ford, K. H.: An assessment of the impact of

anthropogenic changes on the marine resourcesof coastal lagoons, Rhode Island

D2. Stutes, J. P.; Stutes, A. L.; Hunter, A.; Corcoran,A.; Cebrian, J.: Comparing communityproduction dynamics between seagrassdominated benthos and bare sediment across aneutrophication gradient in NW Florida

D3. Cherry, J. S.; Hagy, J. D.; Lehrter, J. C.; Murrell,M. C.; Greene, R. M.: Nitrogen and phosphorusinput, fate and net biogeochemicaltransformations in Pensacola Bay, FL

D4. Rego, S.; Latimer, J.; Cicchetti, G.; Pesch, C.;Dettmann, E.: Development of a preliminarynitrogen load-response model for eelgrass usingaerial imagery in southern New Englandembayments

D5. Pesch, C. E.; McGovern, D. G.; Rego, S.;Cicchetti, G.; Latimer, J. S.: Proposed use oflength along the shoreline of eelgrass beds as ameasure of eelgrass extent in southern NewEngland embayments

D6. Aftanas, F.; Smith, K.; Caffrey, J. M.: Comparingporewater nutrients and sediment characteristicsin three estuaries: Weeks Bay, AL; Pensacola Bay,FL; and the Duplin River, GA

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D7. Ferdie, M.; Erban, L.; McGlathery, K. J.;Zieman, J. C.: Spatial variability of leaf nutrientcontent (CNP) and isotope ratios (13C, 15N) forseven seagrass species on Inhaca Island,Mozambique

D8. Miller, E. E.; Jones, R. M.; Warren, R. S.;Shields, E. C.: Experimental nutrient enrichmentof a northern MA salt marsh: vegetationmapping and plant communities of treatmentand control creeksheds

D9. Keith, D.; Latimer, J.; Dettmann, E.; Rego, S.;Bergen, B.; Nelson, W.; McKinney, R.;Charpentier, M.: Development of a preliminarynitrogen load -response model for chlorophyll ausing airplane-derived remote sensing insouthern New England embayments

D10. Henry, K. M.; Dettmann, E. H.; Mason, L. B.;Erhunse, A.: Relationships between totalnitrogen and planktonic chlorophyll aconcentrations in estuaries and bays

D11. Dewsbury, B. M.; Fourqurean, J. W.: Artificialstructures as fish habitats in an oligotrophicestuary

D12. Parker, A. E.; Hogue, V. E.; Wilkerson, F.;Dugdale, R. C.: Anthropogenic ammonium as acontrol on estuarine primary production

D13. DeYoe, H. R.; Dundar, O.: Use of themacroalgae Laurencia poiteaui as an indicator ofnutrient enrichment in a Texas subtropicallagoon

Ecological Indicators of Estuarine Changeand ConditionD14. Johnson, R. L.; Cardin, J. A.; Perez, K. T.;

Davey, E. W.; Rocha, K. J.: Detecting benthiccommunity differences: the influences ofstatistical metric and season

D15. Na, G. H.: The effects of embarkment ofestuaries for shellfish aquaculture

D16. White, S.; Alber, M.: The response of Spartinaspecies to prolonged drought in the AltamahaRiver Estuary, Georgia

D17. Brennan, P.; Wigand, C.: In-situ soil respirationrates in six Narragansett Bay coastal salt marsheswith varying watershed land development

D18. Oravitz, S. F.; Wielenga, M. H.; Bodolus, D. A.;Jewett-Smith, J.: Temporal sestonic diatomabundance and biodiversity in ChincoteagueBay, VA

D19. Wolowicz, M.; Sokolowski, A.; Lasota, R.: Theeffects of environmental changes on the biology,ecology and physiology of estuarine bivalves; theGulf of Gdansk (southern Baltic Sea) – casestudy

D20. Metcalfe, W. J.; Schaffner, L. C.: Factorscontrolling the abundance and distribution ofmeiofauna in high mesohaline Chesapeake Bay

E20. Green, L. R.; Sathkumara, D.: Abundance andpersistence of the macroalga Enteromorpha onrestored and natural mudflats in southernCalifornia

E1. Chainho, P.; Costa , J. L.; Chaves , M. L.; Costa,M. J.; Dauer , D. M.: Comparison of theclassifications obtained by using two differentapproaches to assess the ecological quality in apoikilohaline environment

Estuarine Science at PrimarilyUndergraduate Institutions: Opportunitiesfor Teaching and ResearchE2. Jones, M. B.; Willett, S.: Next generation

scientists, next opportunities: EPA’s Science ToAchieve Results (STAR) Program

E3. Foreman, K. H.; Giblin, A. E.; Hopkinson, C.S.: Student collected long-term data sets on N-loading in West Falmouth Harbor MA:contributions to science and management

E4. Sauls, A.; Ott, J.; Denault, T.: Student estuarinehabitat mapping and GIS studies

Interactions through Estuarine HydrologyE5. Kelly, S. P.; Rudnick, D. T.; Bennett, R.;

McDonald, A. A.: Fate of Everglades dissolvedorganic matter in Florida Bay

E6. Habib, E.; Rivera-Monroy, V.; Nuttle, B.; Wang,J.; Justic, D.; Visser, J.; Twilley, R.: Uncertaintyanalysis of conceptual box models for theBarataria Basin in coastal Louisiana

E7. Dusterhoff, S.; Wiberg, P.; Alberston, J.; Blum,L.: On the interaction between tidal forcing, soilmoisture, and vegetation dynamics within amarsh-upland transition: implications forecosystem development

E8. Lane, R. A.; Valle-Levinson, A.: Salt fluxes at theChesapeake Bay entrance

Estuarine Sediment Dynamicsand MorphodynamicsE9. Harris, C. K.; Rinehimer, J. P.: Chesapeake Bay

bottom boundary layer: roughness and shearstress

E10. Smith, S. J.; Friedrichs, C. T.: Estimatinghorizontal and vertical sediment fluxes indredging plumes from ADCP data

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E11. Huijts, K. M.; Miley, A. C.; de Swart, H. E.;Schuttelaars, H. M.: Transversal structure of flow,suspended sediment concentration and mudpools in well-mixed estuaries with arbitrarybathymetry

E12. Wijekoon, N.; Ortiz, J. D.; Munro-Stasiuk, M.J.: Satellite remote sensing monitoring programfor suspended sediment load at Old WomanCreek Estuarine Reserve, Ohio

E13. Olivola, D. L.; Croft, A. L.; Leonard, L.: Short-term sediment deposition rates in riparianmarshes and swamps along the Lower Cape FearRiver

E14. Wu, J.; Shenk, G. W.; Linker, L. C.: Sedimentsimulation of Chesapeake Bay watershed

E15. Sommerfield, C. K.; Walsh, D. R.: Historicalmorphological change in the Delaware Riverestuary

E16. Dickhudt, P. J.; Friedrichs, C. T.; Kuehl, S. A.;Sanford, L. P.: Temporal and spatial variability ofseabed properties related to erodability of muddybed sediment in the York River estuary, Virginia,USA

E17. Woo, H. J.; Koo, B. J.; Lie, H. J.: Changes ofsedimentary environments in the Saemangeumtidal flat on the west coast of Korea

E18. Tiling, G.; Smith III, T. J.: Disturbance, sea-levelrise and peat collapse: are we losing Cape Sable,an integral portion of the coastal Everglades?

E19. Willis, P. L.; Blum, L. K.; Wiberg, P. L.: Effect ofhydroperiod and precipitation on surfaceelevation and sediment accumulation in PhillipsCreek Salt Marsh, Virginia, USA

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11:15 AM Harbeson, S. H.; Macko, S. A.; Orth, R. J.; vanMontfrans, J.; Combs, D.; Canuel, E. A.: Trophicdynamics in restored seagrass beds using stableisotopes of carbon, nitrogen and sulfur

11:30 AM Poster Summaries11:45 AM Poster Summaries


2:00 PM Ho, C. K.; Pennings, S. C.: Consequences ofomnivory for trophic interactions: a case fromsalt marshes

2:15 PM Fox, D. A.; Jones, K. M.; Able, K. W.: Dietaryanalysis of piscivorous predators in marsh creeksthroughout Delaware Bay, New Jersey

2:30 PM Spivak, A. C.; Canuel, E. A.; Duffy, J. E.;Richardson, J. P.: Linking community structureto carbon cycling: evidence of cascading effectsin an experimental seagrass system

2:45 PM Tuxbury, S. M.; Denault, M.; Riccio, R.;Norden, W.; Cobb, S.: Use of benthic fauna tocharacterize Zostera marina transplant bedmaturity

3:00 PM Canuel, E. A.; Spivak, A. C.; Waterson, E. J.;Duffy, J. E.: Interactions between benthiccommunity structure and the accumulation ofmicroalgal biomass in an experimental seagrasssystem: biomarker insights

3:15 PM Smith, K. L.; Pringle, C. M.: Importance ofriverine energy sources in Puerto Ricanestuaries

3:30 PM Abu Hena, M. k.; Haque, M. N.: Coastalestuarine resources of Bangladesh


4:15 PM Lehman, P. W.; Sommer, T. R.; Rivard, L.: Therelative contribution of floodplain and riverinehabitat to estuarine primary productivity in SanFrancisco Estuary

4:30 PM Juszli, G. M.; Childers, D. L.: Belowgroundprimary productivity patterns in an oligohalineecotone of the Florida Everglades

4:45 PM Wong, W. H.; Nancy N. Rabalais, .; R. EugeneTurner, .: Control of phytoplankton growth bygrazers in eutrophic waters

5:00 PM Hopkinson, C. S.; Smith, E. M.: Estuarinerespiration: an overview of benthic, pelagic andwhole system respiration

Oral Sessions - WednesdayCPS-01: Ecosystems and Trophic DynamicsChair(s): Terry West, Mike Sullivan, Elizabeth Canuel, Joe

BoyerLocation: M38:00 AM Baustian, M. M.; Rabalais, N. N.; Craig, J. K.:

Prey availability for demersal predators inrelation to hypoxia in the Northern Gulf ofMexico

8:15 AM Condon, E. D.; Arnold, G. L.; Luckenbach, M.W.: Estimated impacts of aquacultured clams(Mercenaria mercenaria) on phytoplankton inCherrystone Inlet, Virginia

8:30 AM Booth, D. M.; Heck, K. H.: The impacts ofCrassostrea virginica on seagrass growth rate

8:45 AM West, T. L.; Corbett, D. R.; Clough, L. M.;Calfee, M. W.; Collins, J. B.: Effects of wind andtrawling disturbance on sediment loading andwater column primary production in a sub-estuary of North Carolina, USA

9:00 AM Beseres, J. J.; Feller, R. J.: Does shrimppredation affect spatial distribution ofmacrobenthos?

9:15 AM Howe, E. R.; Simenstad, C. A.: Estuarine foodweb dynamics of restored tidal wetlands in theSan Francisco Estuary

9:30 AM Galvan, K.; Fleeger, J. W.; Fry, B.: What’s fordinner on the mudflat tonight? The benthic foodweb of a tidal marsh creek in the Plum IslandEstuary, Massachusetts


10:15 AM Herzka, S. Z.; Talley, D. M.; Mellink, E.; Huxel,G.; Dayton, P. K.: Trophic structure of the foodwebs supporting birds nesting in the Delta of theColorado River based on stable isotope ratioanalysis

10:30 AM Sullivan, M. J.; Fry, B.; Sanderson, P. A.; Bucolo,A. P.: The trophic importance of sedimentmicroalgae in seagrass beds

10:45 AM Fulford, R. S.; Breitburg, D. L.; Newell, R. I.;Luckenbach, M.: Assessing the ecological costsand benefits of oyster population recovery inChesapeake Bay: management from a food-webperspective

11:00 AM Wozniak, J. R.; Anderson, W. T.; Childers, D. L.:Follow the bouncing 15N tracer: creating N-budgets for Southern Everglades marshes

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5:15 PM Gifford, S. M.; Rollwagen Bollens, G.;Slaughter, A. M.; Bollens, S. M.:Mesozooplankton predation on protists inSuisun Bay (Northern San Francisco Estuary)

5:30 PM Kolesar, S. E.; Breitburg, D. L.: Effect of lowdissolved oxygen on swimming speeds,encounter rate and predation by Mnemiopsisleidyi ctenophores on naked goby larvae

5:45 PM Johnson, V. L.; Mallin, M. A.; Cahoon, L. B.:Primary productivity by phytoplankton in twoNorth Carolina tidal creeks

CPS-02: Population and Community DynamicsChair(s): John Fleeger, Troy Alphin, Nancy Rabalais, Tracy

BuckLocation: M48:00 AM Grove, M. W.; McCraith, B.: Invasive grass

species effects on fiddler crab population densityand bioturbation

8:15 AM Crain, C. M.; Bertness, M. D.: Environmentalstress and engineering impacts: lessons fromhummocking plants in estuarine marshes

8:30 AM Schile, L. M.; Vasey, M.; Callaway, J.; Parker, V.T.: Non-destructive methods for estimatingproductivity of dominant vegetation in tidalmarshes of San Francisco Bay, California

8:45 AM Proffitt, C. E.; Travis, S. E.; Edwards, K. R.;Chiasson, R. S.: Ecology and genetics of speciesinteractions in salt marsh restoration

9:00 AM Zahn, E. F.; Wijte, A.: Invasive capabilities andpopulation distribution of exotic ice plant insouthern California salt marshes

9:15 AM Apodaca, A. M.; Wijte, A.: Four and seven yearplant cover and diversity development inconstructed salt marshes in Long Beach, CA, ascompared to both a natural and a degradedmarsh

9:30 AM Traut, B. H.; Templer, P. H.: Short-termnitrogen uptake by invasive vs. native plants in anorthern California salt marsh


10:15 AM Chintala, M. M.; Wigand, C.; Thursby, G. B.:Ribbed mussel (Geukensia demissa) populationsin Rhode Island salt marshes subject to varyingnitrogen loads

10:30 AM Johnson, D. S.; Fleeger, J. W.; Galvan, K. A.: Isyour top-down or bottom-up? The effect ofwhole-creek nutrient additions and predatorexclusions on the benthic macroinfauna in aMassachusetts salt marsh

10:45 AM Johnson, J. M.; Deegan, L.: Whole creekmanipulations of nutrients and speciescomposition alter nekton production in a NewEngland high marsh ecosystem

11:00 AM Maier Brown, A. F.; Dortch, Q.; Rabalais, N.N.: A multivariate analysis of the phytoplanktoncommunity from the Louisiana Shelf over thepast decade

11:15 AM Atilla, N.; Rabalais, N. N.; Dortch, Q. F.;Mendenhall, W. A.; Thessen, A. E.; Turner, R. E.:Phytoplankton communities in the Baratariaestuary (Louisiana, USA) reflect gradients ofnutrients and salinity

11:30 AM Sheehan, E. V.; Attrill, M. J.; Thompson, R. C.;Coleman, R. A.: Green crab fishery - impacts oncrab populations and estuarine communities

11:45 AM Bologna, P. A.: Seagrass loss, recovery andrestoration in New Jersey, USA


2:00 PM Wisehart, L. M.; Hacker, S. D.; Dumbauld, B.R.; Ruesink, J. L.: Does oyster aquacultureinfluence eelgrass recruitment?

2:15 PM Campbell, J. J.; Moore, K. A.: Sexualreproduction of wild celery (Vallisneriaamericana): why it’s worth the effort

2:30 PM Landry, J. B.; Durako, M. J.: Spatial andtemporal dynamics of Florida Bay macroalgae:1995-2004

2:45 PM Cibic, T.; Blasutto, O.; Fonda Umani, S.:Microphytobenthic primary production andbiomass estimation in a coastal area of the Gulfof Trieste (Northern Adriatic Sea)

3:00 PM Alphin, T. D.; Posey, M. H.: Effects of droughton estuarine infaunal and nekton communities

3:15 PM Dobberfuhl, D. R.: Invertebrate patterns andassociations with submerged aquatic vegetationin the lower St. Johns River, Florida

3:30 PM Buck, T. L.; Allen, D. M.; Smith, E.; Renkas, B.;Foose, S.: Climatic and biotic factors affectinglong-term changes in zooplankton assemblagesin a Southeastern US estuary


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4:15 PM Peterson, H. A.; Vayssières, M.: Characteristicsand consequences of long-term changes in thebenthic assemblages of the upper San FranciscoEstuary

4:30 PM Longval, B. A.; Berman, M.; Sullivan, B.;Oviatt, C. A.: Resolving optical planktoncounter data to estimate zooplankton abundanceand distribution in Narragansett Bay, RhodeIsland

4:45 PM Richmond, C. E.; Marcus, N. H.; Sedlacek, C.;Miller, G. A.; Oppert, C.: Hypoxia andtemperature: impacts on the populationdynamics of the planktonic copepod Acartia tonsa

5:00 PM Paperno, R.; Tremain, D. M.; Adams, D. H.;Sebastian, A. P.; Sauer, J. T.; Friskel, P. C.; Moore,J. K.; Gianelli, J. D.: Examination of the effects ofthe 2004 season of hurricanes on fishcommunities in the Indian River Lagoon,Florida

5:15 PM Open5:30 PM Bustamante, H. E.; Schneider, D. W.; Padilla, D.

K.; Rehmann, C.: Population dynamics of thezebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) in theHudson River: recruitment and post-recruitment processes

5:45 PM Moody, R. M.: The costs of predator-induceddefenses and synergistic controls of periwinkleabundance in Spartina alterniflora salt marshes

CPS-07: Habitat and Habitat SelectionChair(s): Lori Morris, Lawrence RozasLocation: M18:00 AM Crona, B. I.; Rönnbäck, P.: Community

structure and temporal variability of juvenile fishassemblages in natural and replanted mangroves,Sonneratia alba Sm., of Gazi Bay, Kenya

8:15 AM MacDonald, J. A.; Weis, J. S.: Subtidal animalcommunities in R. mangle prop roots: whatimpact does nearby anthropogenic disturbancehave on community composition and diversity?

8:30 AM Gossman, B. P.; La Peyre, M. K.; Nyman, J. A.:Nekton use of terraced and unterraced marshhabitats in coastal Louisiana

8:45 AM Hagan, S. M.; Able, K. W.; Brown, S. A.:Invasion and removal of Phragmites influencesgrowth and production of mummichog, Fundulusheteroclitus

9:00 AM Zeug, S. C.; Hoeinghaus, D. J.; Shervette, V. R.;Davis, S. E.: Functional equivalence of createdmarsh habitat in the Aransas National WildlifeRefuge, Texas

9:15 AM Krimsky, L. S.; Epifanio, C. E.: Effects ofchemical cues on metamorphosis of the Floridastone crab, Menippe mercenaria (Say)

9:30 AM Long, W. C.; Burke, R. P.: Habitat size of saltwater marshes: effects on the flora and fauna inthe York River, Chesapeake Bay


10:15 AM Bretsch, K. P.: Depth-regulated partitioning ofsalt marsh intertidal creeks by fishes and shrimps

10:30 AM Robbins, B. D.; Adams, A. J.: Seagrass polygoncategorization: can management units at thelandscape scale be supported empirically?

10:45 AM Rozas, L. P.; Minello, T. J.: Nekton use ofVallisneria americana (wild celery) beds in theBarataria Bay, Louisiana

11:00 AM Holsman, K. K.; McDonald, P. S.; Armstrong,D. A.: Patterns of intertidal migration and habitatuse by subadult Dungeness crab (Cancer magister)in a coastal estuary of the northeastern Pacific

11:15 AM Florido, R.; Sánchez, A. J.: Habitat complexityand prey mobility effect on predation by theblue crab Callinectes sapidus

11:30 AM Morris, L. J.; Miller, J. D.; Virnstein, R. W.:Hurricanes – all bad news for seagrass?

11:45 AM Perry, M. C.; Kidwell, D. M.; Wells, A. M.;Lohnes, E. J.; Forsell, D.: Comparison of thedistribution of black and surf scoters along amarine/estuarine gradient on the Atlantic coast

CPS-08: Biogeochemistry (Organic and Inorganic)Chair(s): Todd Kana, Rachel MichaelsLocation: M64:15 PM Harrison, J. A.; Caraco, N. F.; Seitzinger, S. P.:

Global patterns and sources of dissolved organicmatter export to the coastal zone: results from aspatially explicit, global model

4:30 PM Flewelling, S. A.; Gu, C.; Battistelli, J. M.;Herman, J. S.; Hornberger, G. M.; Mills, A. L.:Denitrification in stream banks and sedimentsserves as a major nitrate filter in low-reliefcoastal streams

4:45 PM Smith, E. M.; Benner, R.: Photochemicaltransformations of riverine dissolved organicmatter: effects on estuarine bacterial metabolismand nutrient demand

5:00 PM Anderson, J. T.; Boynton, W. R.; Jordan, T. E.;Cornwell, J. C.: Phosphorus fluxes and transportin the middle Patuxent estuary, Maryland

5:15 PM Megonigal, J. P.; Wolf, A. A.; Drake, B. G.:Elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide stimulatesdecomposition of soil organic matter in abrackish marsh

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5:30 PM Condon, R. H.; Steinberg, D. K.: Effects ofctenophores on dissolved organic matter cyclingin the York River estuary, Virginia, USA

5:45 PM Luscher, A. E.: The role of benthic microalgaein tidal marsh accumulation of reactive silicate

CPS-09: NutrientsChair(s): Eugene Turner, Scott NeubauerLocation: M610:15 AM Pauslon, A. J.; Konrad, C.; Frans, L.; Huffman,

R.; Olsen, T.; Noble, M.: Inputs of nitrogencompounds to Hood Canal, Washington

10:30 AM Jordan, T. E.; Cornwell, J. C.; Anderson, J. T.;Boynton, W. R.: Do sea salts or sulfate mobilizeiron-bound phosphate from estuarine sediments?

10:45 AM Darby, F. A.; Turner, R. E.: Belowgroundbiomass of Spartina alterniflora: I. Seasonalvariability and response to nutrients

11:00 AM Turner, R. E.; Darby, F. A.: Belowgroundbiomass of Spartina alterniflora: 2. Geographicvariability and eutrophication

11:15 AM Mulholland, M. R.; Watson, A. M.; Bernhardt,P. W.; Lee, C.: Uptake of peptide hydrolysisproducts in marine and estuarine systems

11:30 AM Williams, M. R.; Fisher, T. R.; Cerco, C. F.;Boynton, W. R.; Kemp, M. W.; Eshleman, K. N.;Hood, R. R.; Kim, S. C.; Greene, S. E.; Radcliffe,G.: Effects of tidal marshes on thebiogeochemistry of low-salinity estuarineregions: inferences from numerical modeling



2:00 PM Neubauer, S. C.; Anderson, I. C.: Nitrogencycling in tidal marshes: importance of estuarineinputs versus internal recycling

2:15 PM Hyfield, E. C.; Day, J. W.; Lane, R. R.; Day, J.N.: The spatial and temporal distribution ofnutrients through an estuary receivingMississippi River re-introduction

2:30 PM Holm, G. O.; Sasser, C. E.: The effect ofnutrient-enrichment on belowgroundaccumulation rates in peat-based wetlands ofcoastal Louisiana

2:45 PM Jaworski, N. A.; Bill Romano; ClaireBuchanan: Nitrogen control options forimproving hypoxic conditions in the LowerPotomac Estuary

3:00 PM Yarbro, L. A.; Carlson, P. R.; Ketron, A.;Saindon, D. D.; Arnold, H. A.; Greening, H.:Benthic fluxes of oxygen and nutrients in TampaBay, Florida, USA

3:15 PM Schaefer, S. C.; Alber, M.: Comparison of netanthropogenic nitrogen inputs and riverineexport in estuarine watersheds of Georgia

3:30 PM Johansson, J. O.; Avery, W. M.: Twenty yearswith improved water quality in HillsboroughBay (Tampa Bay): has seagrass recovery beenachieved?

CPS-13: Impacts of Climate VariabilityChair(s): Carlos Duarte, Irving MendelssohnLocation: Providence (S2)4:15 PM Solidoro, C.; Pastres , R.; Cossarini, G.; Melaku

Canu, D.: Effects of climate, tidal flushing andseasonality of irradiance on spatial, seasonal andinterannual variability of water qualityparameters in coastal area

4:30 PM Diaz-Almela, E.; Duarte, C. M.; Álvarez, E.;Santiago, R.; Martínez, R.; Terrados, J.; , G. E.:Inter-annual variability of the seagrass Posidoniaoceanica population dynamics: high mortality andintense flowering in response to climatic forcing

4:45 PM Mendelssohn, I. A.: Sudden salt marsh diebackin the northern Gulf of Mexico: an update oncausation

5:00 PM Purcell, K. P.; Leberg, P. L.: Salinity resistancein coastal marsh fish populations

5:15 PM Hill, V. J.: Importance of terrestrially deriveddissolved carbon as a heating mechanism insurface waters of the coastal Arctic Ocean

5:30 PM Calabretta, C. J.; Oviatt, C. A.: Benthicmacrofauna in Narragansett Bay, RI: therelationship between winter/springphytoplankton bloom dynamics and benthicinfaunal abundance and diversity


CPS-20: Scientist - Community GroupInteractions in Restoration Efforts forEstuaries and their WatershedsChair(s): Holly Greening, David NemersonLocation: M68:00 AM Sorabella, L. C.; Frankenfield, J. B.: Inspiring a

community to participate in restoring a river’swater quality: a case example from theLynnhaven River (Virginia Beach, VA)

8:15 AM Woithe, R. D.; Wade, D. L.; McConnell, R. G.;Janicki, A. J.; Robison, D. E.; Maki, K. L.: Effectsof desalination facility operation on salinity andbenthos in Tampa Bay

8:30 AM Ertel, P. B.; McCall, A. J.; DeBlieu, J. S.: TheNature Conservancy’s Oyster Reef HabitatRestoration in Pamlico Sound, North Carolina

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8:45 AM Nemerson, D. M.: Innovative use of GIS topresent and analyze high-resolution, volunteer-collected monitoring data of wetlands createdfrom dredged material in Chesapeake Bay

9:00 AM Weishar, L. L.; Teal, J. M.; Hinkle, R.; Strait, K.;Evans, B.: Embracing change in the wetlandsrestoration process without compromisingrestoration goals

9:15 AM Open9:30 AM Butzler, R. E.; Davis, S. E.: Spatial and

temporal patterns of Lycium carolinianum in theestuarine marshes at Aransas National WildlifeRefuge (ANWR), TX

SPS-09: Adapting and TransferringScience to Managers - Research, CaseStudies and ConnectionsChair(s): Susan Lovelace, Denise SangerLocation: M22:00 PM Lovelace, S.; Wilson, K.; Edwards, B.:

Differences in perceptions of issues betweencitizens and decision-makers and the role localenvironmental action groups may play asproviders of information

2:15 PM Wilson, K. R.; Lovelace, S.: The influence ofin-migration on perceptions of environmentalissues in coastal counties

2:30 PM Feurt, C. B.: Understanding barriers to sciencetranslation in coastal watershed management

2:45 PM Riley, C. A.: Trends in training coastal decision-makers: the results of the National EstuarineResearch Reserve System Coastal TrainingProgram trends analysis

3:00 PM Pollack, J. A.: A collaborative, iterative approachto stormwater and watershed education on theGrand Strand of South Carolina

3:15 PM VanParreren, S.: Valuable stormwater trainingfor builders and engineers requiring permitsexpressing the control of sediment run-off atconstruction sites

3:30 PM Farrow, D. G.; Culliton, T.; Wilson, R.:Building an integrated spatial framework forcoastal and ocean ecosystem-based management:pipe dream or priority?


4:15 PM Ramírez Toro, G. I.; Minnigh, H. A.; Christian,R. R.; Brinson, M. M.: Laguna Cartagena - afailure to communicate: managing wetlands inthe tropics

4:30 PM Sanger, D. M.: Linkages between developmentand tidal creek environmental quality in SouthCarolina: science and management implications

4:45 PM Blake, A. C.; Jones, C. J.; White, P. J.; Curtis, S.;Chadwick, D. B.; Ahlersmeyer, R. N.: Asediment transport guide for contaminatedsediment sites: Hunters Point ShipyardDemonstration

5:00 PM Scerno, D. H.; Apple, D. P.; Rogalski, M. B.;Skaggs, L. L.: A tale of two estuaries: theimportance of telling the whole story

5:15 PM Chesnes, T. C.; Waldner, R. E.; Krahforst, C.:Changes in length of Florida food fishes storedon ice


SPS-15: Physical and Biological FactorsAffecting Horseshoe Crab Abundance andDistribution in Coastal WatersChair(s): Ruth CarmichaelLocation: M12:00 PM Shuster, C. N.; Botton, M. L.; Loveland, R. E.:

A retrospective review of horseshoe crabs in theDelaware Bay area

2:15 PM Pooler, P. S.; Smith, D. R.; Smith, E. P.:Characterizing horseshoe crab (Limuluspolyphemus) spawning habitat in the DelawareBay using Bayesian finite mixture models

2:30 PM Chatterji, A. K.: Nesting behaviour of theIndian horseshoe crab, Tachypleus gigas (Müller)(Xiphosura)

2:45 PM Smith, D. R.; Brousseau, L. J.; Millard, M. J.:Age and sex-specific spawning behavior andmigration of horseshoe crabs (Limuluspolyphemus) in Delaware Bay

3:00 PM Leschen, A. S.; Grady, S. G.; Valiela, I.:Fecundity and spawning of the Atlantichorseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus, in PleasantBay, Cape Cod, Massachusetts

3:15 PM Brockmann, H. J.: A long-term study ofspawning activity in a Gulf coast population ofhorseshoe crabs

3:30 PM Jackson, N. L.; Smith, D. R.; Nordstrom, K. F.:Sediment moisture in the foreshore of anestuarine beach - implications for horseshoecrab egg viability and development


4:15 PM Ehlinger, G. S.; Tankersley, R. A.: Endogenousrhythms and entrainment cues of larval activityin the horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus

4:30 PM Botton, M. L.: Keeping cool under fire: heatshock proteins and the response to temperaturestress in horseshoe crab embryos and larvae

4:45 PM Chabot, C. C.; Betournay, S. H.; Kent, J.;

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Watson, III, W. H.: Circadian and tidal rhythmsof locomotion expressed in the laboratory by thehorseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus

5:00 PM Barlow, R. B.; Guo, M.; Dodge, F. A.: Circadianrhythms in the horseshoe crab

5:15 PM Schaller, S.; Thayer, P.; Hanson, S.: The MaineHorseshoe Crab (Limulus polyphemus) Surveys:four years of baseline data, population changesand environmental triggers

5:30 PM Sweka, J. A.; Millard, M. J.; Smith, D. R.:Sensitivity analysis of an age-structured model toidentify parameters critical to horseshoe crabpopulation dynamics

5:45 PM Wakefield, K. F.; Targett, N. M.: Sustainable baitalternatives for regional fisheries: in search of theholy cue

SPS-19: Innovative Techniques for AssessingFish and Invertebrate Habitat Linkages inEstuaries and Coastal SystemsChair(s): Jason Toft, Greg SkilleterLocation: M28:00 AM Skilleter, G. A.; Loneragan, N. R.; Zharikov, Y.;

Fry, K.; Cameron, B.: Importance offragmentation and spatial arrangement ofestuarine habitats in determining their value tofish, crabs and prawns

8:15 AM Toft, J. D.; Simenstad, C. A.; Cordell, J. R.;Stamatiou, L. A.; Morley, S. A.: Challenges inmeasuring habitat linkages in an urbanizedlandscape: case studies of fish use along estuarineshorelines of Seattle, WA

8:30 AM Seitz, R. D.; Lipcius, R. N.; Olmstead, N. H.;Seebo, M. S.; Lambert, D. B.: Indirect effects ofhabitat degradation upon shallow-water benthicorganisms and predators in an interconnectedlandscape

8:45 AM Beamer, E.; Rice, C.; Greene, C.; Fresh, K.;Reisenbichler, R.; Larsen, K.; Rhodes, L.:Estuarine habitat use by juvenile wild andhatchery Chinook salmon in the Puget Soundregion

9:00 AM Bilkovic, D. M.; Hershner, C. H.; Stanhope, D.M.; Angstadt, K. T.: Ecosystem approaches toaquatic condition assessment: linking subtidalhabitat, shoreline condition and estuarine fishcommunities

9:15 AM McDonald, P. S.; Holsman, K. K.; Semmens, B.X.; Armstrong, D. A.: Evaluating the potentialscope and impact of a novel predator withinintertidal habitats of a northeastern Pacificestuary

9:30 AM Turner, J. P.; O’Connell, M. T.: Retrospectivedetermination of habitat use in juvenile pinfish(Lagodon rhomboides) using multi-tracers


10:15 AM Leakey, C.; Attrill, M.; Jennings, S.: Quantifyinginhabitation and feeding in estuaries by threecommercially important marine fishes: stableisotope analysis and otolith chemistry

10:30 AM Gillett, D. J.; Schaffner, L. C.; Anderson, I. C.:Macrobenthic production and trophic transferefficiency in disturbed and non-disturbedshallow estuarine habitat

10:45 AM Rodney, W. S.; Paynter, K. T.: Macrofaunaassemblage structure and function on restoredand unrestored eastern oyster reefs inChesapeake Bay: implications for fish production

11:00 AM Minello, T. J.; Doerr, J. C.; Aldrich, D. V.:Laboratory gradients to examine salinityselection by estuarine nekton

11:15 AM Scott, L. C.; Diaz, R. J.; Allen, S. D.: Linkagebetween physical habitat characteristics asclassified using a video sled camera and benthicmacroinvertebrates

11:30 AM French, R.; van de Wetering, S. j.: The adventof low cost underwater videography has allowedfor new fish migration observation methods inestuarine habitats

11:45 AM Wolfe, R. K.; Adams, A. J.: Efficacy of PIT tagsand an autonomous antenna system for studyingthe juvenile life stage of an estuarine-dependentfish

SPS-22: Estuaries and Ecological Forecasting:Are We Making Progress?Chair(s): Nathalie Valette-Silver, Gary Matlock,

Jean Snider, Don ScaviaLocation: M58:00 AM Matlock, G. C.; Valette-Silver, N. J.; Snider, J.:

The NOAA National Center for Coastal OceanSciences’ Ecological Forecasting Portfolio

8:30 AM Scavia, D.; Whitall, D.: Gulf of Mexico hypoxia:hindcasts, forecasts, and scenarios

9:00 AM Carey, D. A.; Costa-Pierce, B. A.; Desbonnet,A.: State of science knowledge on nutrients inNarragansett Bay - process and synthesis

9:15 AM Sunda, W.; Hardison, D. R.: A conceptualmodel for ecosystem disruptive algal blooms: theinteractive roles of eutrophication, algal toxicityand limitation by nutrients and light

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9:30 AM Longstaff, B. J.; Dennison, W. C.; Jasinski, D. A.;Tango, P.; Orth, R. J.; Williams, M.; Shenk, G.;Batiuk, R.; Conner, C.: Forecasting summerecological conditions in Chesapeake Bay:rationale, approach and lessons learned from thesummer of 2005


10:15 AM Zhang, X.; Wood, R. J.; Roman, M. R.: Effectsof nutrient reduction efforts in Chesapeake Bayon plankton and benthic food-web structure andfunction: implication for Menhaden recruitment

10:30 AM Maness, S. J.; Donato, T. F.; Bowles, J. H.; Boyd,T. J.; Gillis, D. B.; Hamdan, L. J.; Lamela, G. M.;Osburn, C. L.; Rhea, W. J.; Walker, S. E.:Hyperspectral remote sensing applications forthe characterization of aquatic ecosystems in theChesapeake Bay

10:45 AM Ferguson, R. L.; Davenport , E. K.; Govoni, J.J.; Krouse, C. W.: A remote sensing approach toforecast ecological effects of hurricanes oncoastal planktonic ecosystems

11:00 AM Bacher, C.; Plus, M.; Gangnery, A.; La Jeunesse,I.; Bouraoui, F.; Zaldivar, J. M.; Chapelle, A.;Lazure, P.: Ecosystem approach and modelling ofshellfish production in Thau Lagoon (France)

11:15 AM Baptista, A. M.; Burla, M.; Casillas, E.; Bottom,D.; Simenstad, C.; Zhang, Y.; Chawla, A.:Forecasting habitat opportunity for juvenilesalmon in the Columbia River estuary-plume-shelf ecosystem


SPS-31: Estuarine Exchange andInnovative TechnologyChair(s): Chunyan Li, Bob Chant, Parker MacCreadyLocation: Providence (S2)8:00 AM Glenn, S. M.; Schofield, O.; Kohut, J.; Chant,

R.: Response of the Hudson River plume towind forcing

8:30 AM Chant, R. J.; glenn, S. M.; Schofield, O.: Windforced and spring/neap variability in a buoyantriver plume: observations from coastal observingsystems

8:45 AM Reinfelder, J. R.; Wright, D.: Speciation andtransport of mercury and other trace metals inthe Hudson River buoyant plume

9:00 AM MacDonald, D. G.: Estuarine exchangeprocesses and turbulent mixing through a narrowestuarine channel

9:15 AM Li, C. Y.: Exchange of water under the influenceof residual eddies

9:30 AM Janzen, C. D.; Pettigrew, N. R.; Fisher, N. R.:Observing exchange processes between CascoBay and the adjacent Gulf of Maine


10:15 AM Fram, J. P.; Stacey, M. T.: Bathymetricallyinduced surface features and their relation toocean-bay exchange

10:30 AM Sigleo, A. C.; Frick, W. E.; Mordy, C. W.;Stabeno, P.: Estimating oceanic nitrogen flux in aNorth Pacific estuary with EPA’s Visual Plumesmodel

10:45 AM Zhou, M.: Salt wedge, turbidity maximum,bioaccumulation and zooplankton aggregation inthe Lower Hudson River Estuary

11:00 AM Scully, M. E.; Friedrichs, C. T.: The importanceof asymmetries in turbulent mixing to residualcirculation in partially-mixed estuaries

11:15 AM Reed, R. E.; Burkholder, J. M.; Dickey, D. A.;Kinder, C. A.; Brownie, C.: Variability in thewater surface elevation of the Neuse Estuary,North Carolina resulting from local and non-local forcing

11:30 AM Chen, C.: Some critical issues in estuarinemodeling

11:45 AM Huang, H.; Chen, C.; Blanton, J.; Andrade, F.: Anumerical study of water exchange process intwo shallow tidal creeks of the Okatee River,South Carolina


2:00 PM Zhao, L.; Chen, C.; Rothschild, B.: Modelingstudy the effects of tides, river discharge andwind forcings on the circulation and waterexchange in the Mt. Hope Bay and NarragansettBay

2:15 PM Cutter, G. A.; Meseck, S. L.: Seleniumbiogeochemistry in San Francisco Bay: modelingand forecasts

2:30 PM Hearn, C. J.; Yates, K. K.; Petersen, O. S.: Highspatial resolution grids and the ocean flushing ofan estuary

2:45 PM Ellison, R. M.; Donovan, C. D.: New solid-state fluorescence sensor used to monitorphotosynthetic parameters and algal biomass

3:00 PM Gibson, P. J.; Boyer, J. N.; Smith, N. P.:Nutrient mass flux through Long Key Channel,Florida Bay

3:15 PM Cartwright, G. M.; Friedrichs, C. T.; Sanford,L. P.: Temporal and spatial variability of size,density and fall velocity of muddy flocs andaggregates in the Chesapeake Bay, PotomacRiver and York River estuaries

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3:30 PM McAllister, K. K.; Chant, R.: Transport andtransformation of chromophoric dissolvedorganic matter (CDOM) and its role in primaryproduction in a buoyant river plume

SPS-35: Extreme Sediment Biogeochemistry:Observational and Experimental Results fromHypereutrophic EcosystemsChair(s): Eva Bailey, Mike OwensLocation: M52:00 PM Boynton, W. R.; Bailey, E. M.; Cornwell, J. C.;

Owens, M. S.: Characteristics of sediment-waternutrient exchanges in hypereutrophic estuarineecosystems

2:15 PM Viaroli, P.; Bartoli, M.; Azzoni, R.; Giordani,G.; Nizzoli, D.; Marcomini, A.: Organic matter,sulphur and iron interactions in hypereutrophicMediterranean lagoons: implications forecosystem functioning and water quality

2:30 PM Tucker, J.; Giblin, A. E.; Kelsey, S. W.; Howes, B.L.; Hopkinson, C. S.: What a difference a decademakes: recovery from eutrophication insediments of Boston Harbor, MA

2:45 PM Owens, M. S.; Cornwell, J. C.; Kiss, E.: Salinityand oxygen as controls on estuarine sedimentnitrogen cycling

3:00 PM Jones, R. C.; Kelso, D. P.: Ambient water qualityand phytoplankton responses to external andinternal nutrient loading in the Gunston Covearea of the tidal freshwater Potomac River

3:15 PM Fulweiler, R. W.; Nixon, S. W.: Denitrificationin organic rich coastal sediments under varyinglevels of hypoxia

SYM-01: Use of Observing Systems forUnderstanding, Monitoring and PredictingHarmful Algal Blooms and HypoxiaChair(s): Quay Dortch, David Scheurer, Kenric Osgood,

Marc Suddleson, Sue BanahanLocation: York Hall (S4)8:00 AM Campbell, L.; Guinasso, Jr., N. L.: Monitoring

harmful algal blooms (HABs) in conjunctionwith the Texas Automated Buoy System (TABS)in the Gulf of Mexico

8:15 AM Peterson, K. A.; Brown, L. H.: FlowCAMTechnology: digital imaging flow cytometry forcoastal research and water monitoring

8:30 AM Kirkpatrick, G. J.; Millie, D. F.; Stumpf, R. P.;Wilhelm, S.; Lohrenz, S.; Moline, M. A.;Weisberg, R. H.; Schofield, O. M.: Applicationsof the optical phytoplankton discriminator as anin situ component of an ocean observing systemfor HAB detection and tracking

8:45 AM Tomlinson, M. C.; Wynne, T. T.; Stumpf, R. P.:Remote sensing techniques for phytoplanktonbloom characterization along the southwest coastof Florida

9:00 AM Greenfield, D. I.; SCHOLIN, C.: Applicationof the Environmental Sample Processor (ESP)for remote detection of harmful algae andassociated toxins

9:15 AM Stumpf, R. P.; Tomlinson, M. C.; Culver, M. E.;Vincent, M. S.; Soracco, M.: Developingoperational systems in support of harmful algalblooms monitoring and forecasting

9:30 AM Trice, T. M.; Michael, B. D.; Tango, P. J.; Heyer,C. J.: Harmful algal bloom and water qualitymonitoring, assessment, and management inMaryland’s Chesapeake and Coastal Bays


10:15 AM Lewitus, A. J.; Williams, P. R.; Reed, R. E.;Burkholder, J. M.: Enhancement of SouthCarolina’s Harmful Algal Bloom Program byreal-time remote monitoring

10:30 AM Hall, S.: Real time monitoring of plankton bynetworks of volunteers using field microscopes

10:45 AM Foreman, M.; Hickey, B.; Trainer, V.; Pena, A.;Cochlan, W.: ECOHAB Pacific Northwest:monitoring and modelling HABs along theouter Washington Coast

11:00 AM McGillicuddy, D. J.; Anderson, D. M.; He, R.;Lynch, D. R.; Manning, J. P.; Smith, K. W.; Stock,C. A.; Townsend, D. W.: Modeling blooms ofAlexandrium fundyense in the Gulf of Maine: fromclimatology to forecasting

11:15 AM Kamer, K.; Nezlin, N.; Stein, E.: Therelationship between intertidal macroalgae andhypoxia in Upper Newport Bay, a eutrophicsouthern California estuary

11:30 AM Reynolds, K. C.; Rabalais, N. R.; Turner, R. G.:Interaction of dissolved oxygen, chlorophyllbiomass and physical conditions in the BaratariaBay estuary

11:45 AM Rabalais, N. N.; Turner, R. E.; Wiseman, Jr., W.J.; Stone, G. A.; Pride, L.; Gibson, B.: Observingsystem in the Gulf of Mexico documentshypoxia and physical and biological parameters


2:00 PM Gallo, T. E.; Paerl , H. W.; Ramus, J. S.; Knight ,J. F.; Lunetta, R. S.; Buzzelli, C.: FerryMon:ferry-based assessment of estuarine water qualityparameters controlling phytoplankton and HABdynamics

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2:15 PM Pride, L.; Rabalais, N.; Justic, D.; Stone, G.;Wiseman Jr., W. J.; Turner, E.: Hurricanes andhypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico

2:30 PM Bridgeman, T. B.; Schloesser, D. W.;Ciborowski, J. J.; Ruberg, S. A.; Thomas, M. A.:Hypoxia and benthic ecology in western LakeErie

2:45 PM Newton, J. A.; Warner, M. J.; Hannafious, D. E.:Status and factors contributing to hypoxia inHood Canal, WA, USA

3:00 PM Jasinski, D. A.; Shenk, G.; Perry, E.; Dennison,B.; Longstaff, B.: Forecasting hypoxia in theChesapeake Bay

3:15 PM Culver, M. E.; Sellner, K. G.; Dortch, Q.:Observing systems for HABs and hypoxia:impacts for research and management

SYM-02: Coastal Invasive Species:Impacts, Management and the Roleof Modified HabitatsChair(s): Mark S. Peterson, Fred Dobbs, Roger Mann,

Martin O’Connell, Aaron Adams, W. Todd SlackLocation: Poplar Hall (S1)8:00 AM Whitlatch, R. B.: Interactive effects of climate

change and land use patterns on the alteration ofcoastal marine systems by invasive species

8:30 AM Fofonoff, P. W.; Ruiz, G. M.; Carlton, J. T.;Lambert, G.; Hines, A. H.; Steves, B. P.: Whichcoastal habitats are most invaded? A databaseanalysis for the coasts of North America

8:45 AM Brown, C. W.: Investigating the invasionpathways of Littorina saxatilis into San FranciscoBay using mtDNA haplotype diversity

9:00 AM Adams, A. J.; Wolfe, R. K.: Do altered coastalhabitats promote non-native fish invasions intoestuaries?

9:15 AM Drake, L. A.; Doblin, M. A.; Dobbs, F. C.: Casestudy in Chesapeake Bay: invasion pathways formicroorganisms via ships’ ballast water, biofilms,and ballast-tank residuals

9:30 AM Dobbs, F. C.: Can microorganisms be invasiveand if so, what are their ecological impacts?


10:15 AM Stanton, L. E.; Mendelssohn, I. A.: Theecosystem effects of Phragmites australis, aninvasive clonal plant in southwestern Louisiana

10:30 AM O’Connell, M. T.: Freshwater invasive fishes inestuarine habitats

10:45 AM Slack, W. T.; Peterson, M. S.; Woodley, C. M.:Fish assemblage structure in coastal Mississippiwaterways and the association of Nile tilapia(Oreochromis niloticus)

11:00 AM Lorenz, O. T.; O’Connell, M. T.; Cashner, R.C.: Source-sink dynamics of the invasive speciesHerichthys cyanoguttatus: the role of abiotic factors

11:15 AM Hinkle, R. L.; Evans, B. Q.; Strait, K. A.; Teal, J.:A field assessment of alternative treatments forthe control of Phragmites australis in tidalwetlands - the PSEG Test Area Program

11:30 AM Ruiz, G. M.; Fofonoff, P. W.; Steves, B.; Carlton,J. T.: Spread of nonindigenous marine species inNorth America: patterns and predictions



2:00 PM Stepien, C. A.: Genetic factors regulatingecological success of invasions: examples fromthe Great Lakes

2:15 PM Mann, R.; Harding, J. M.; Southworth, M.:Tracking progression of a marine invasion: sevenyears of observations of the marine gastropodRapana venosa in the Chesapeake Bay, Virginia,USA

2:30 PM Bossenbroek, J. M.; Finoff, D. C.; Saphores, J.D.; Lodge, D. M.: Evaluating the 100th MeridianInitiative: what is it worth to keep zebra musselsout of the Columbia River?

2:45 PM Choi, K. H.; Kimmerer, W.; Marcal, D.: Whatdoes mating of zooplankton have to do withmarine bioinvasions?

3:00 PM Dozier, H.: Non-native invasive plantenvironmentalism among retail nurserycustomers in the Gulf Coast: awareness, concernand action

3:15 PM Carlton, J. T.: When we change it they willcome: predicting kaleidoscopic oceantransformations and 21st century invasions

SYM-03: Examining Nutrient Enrichment Effectson Coastal Ecosystems through ComparativeEcological Approaches and PerspectivesChair(s): Jim Hagy, Giancarlo Cicchetti, Ruth

Carmichael, Scott NixonLocation: Stratford (S3)8:00 AM Cicchetti, G.; Latimer, J.; Coiro, L.; Nelson, W.;

Bergen, B.; Rego, S.; Dettmann, E.; Abdelrhman,M.: Development of preliminary nitrogen load-response models for benthic habitat quality insouthern New England embayments

8:15 AM Brawley, J. W.; Field, J. M.; Wisneski, C. L.;Libby, P. S.; Kurtz, J. C.; Magee, M.; Tervelt, L.: Ascientific assessment of nutrient concentrations,loads, and biological response in the northernGulf of Mexico

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8:30 AM Russell, M. J.; Montagna, P. A.: Integratedbiological/hydrological net ecosystemmetabolism model: ecosystem function undervarious watershed development and climatechange scenarios

8:45 AM Libby, P. S.; Mickelson, M. J.: Revisiting a massbalance approach – bounding the impact due totransfer of the MWRA outfall from BostonHarbor to Massachusetts Bay: predictions vs.reality

9:00 AM Oviatt, C. A.: Tertiary treatment will reducenutrient concentrations and productivity atseveral tropic levels in Narragansett Bay

9:15 AM Philippart, C. J.; Beukema, J. J.; Cadée, G. C.;Dekker, R.; Goedhart, P. W.; van Iperen, J. M.;Leopold, M. F.; Herman, P. M.: Impact ofnutrient reduction on coastal food chains

SYNTHESIS SESSION 3

Interactions with Management ofEstuarine SystemsLocation: Poplar Hall (S1)Time: 4:15-6:00 PM

SYNTHESIS SESSION 4

Interactions with Estuarine BiologyLocation: Stratford (S3)Time: 4:15-6:00 PM

SYNTHESIS SESSION 5

Interactions with Observing SystemsLocation: M5Time: 4:15-6:00 PM

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Population and Community DynamicsA1. Mohrman, T. J.; Qualls, C. P.: Initial effects of

hurricanes on the herpetofauna of the FloridaGulf islands

A2. Jose Arreola, J. A.: Ecological patterns of thecrabs and shrimps in arid subtropical coastallagoons from the Northwest, Mexico

A3. Durand, J. R.; Kimmerer, W. J.: Determinantsof seasonal abundance in key zooplankton of theSan Francisco Estuary

A4. Chen, M. E.; Norton, S. F.: Chemical defense inthe gammarid amphipods Chromopleustes oculatus,Ch. lineatus, and Cryptodius kelleri (Arthropoda:Crustacea)

A5. MacKenzie, R. A.; Cormier, N.: Impacts ofTyphoon Sudal on nearshore nekton communitiesof Yap, Federated States of Micronesia

A6. Devlin, D. J.: Predation by an obligate parasiticbeetle affects Rhizophora mangle distribution

A7. Wood, R. C.: Long-term observations on theecology and behavior of the mangrove terrapin(Malaclemys terrapin rhizophorarum) in thesouthern Florida Keys

A8. Ketron, A.; Carlson, P.; Hayes, K.: Sexualreproduction of Thalassia testudinum in theFlorida Big Bend

A9. Griffith, K. A.: Understanding a patchy parasite:distribution and abundance of salt marsh dodder(Cuscuta salina)

A10. Floyd, A. L.; Blum, L. K.: Effects of tidalinundation regime and plant type on sedimentbacterial community structure in an EasternShore, VA salt marsh

A10B. Casciano, G. M.; Blum, L. K.: An investigationof plant and location effects on sedimentmicrobial communities in a Virginia salt marsh

Mid-Day Poster Session - Wednesday






A11. Irlandi, E. A.; Sloan, N.; Goodfriend, E.: Pre-and post-hurricane assemblages of benthicinfauna and sediment characteristics intributaries of the Indian River Lagoon, FL

A12. Orlando, B. A.; Doering, P.; Crean, D.; Hunt,M.: Estero Bay Florida: from mud to mollusk

A13. Molina-Ramírez, A.; Hernádez Arana , H. A.:Colonization, composition and spatial variationin the subtidal macrobenthic infauna communityof Chetumal Bay, SE Mexico: an experimentalapproach

A14. Burrell, R. B.; Breitburg, D. L.; Kolesar, S. E.:Opposing waves of ctenophore and sea nettlepopulation spread: a landscape perspective ongelatinous zooplankton dynamics

A15. Wells, S. L.; McConaugha, J. R.: Blue crabreproduction: changes in age and size at maturity andsize fecundity relationships in a reduced population

A16. Petersen, K. C.; Pickerell, C.: Initialobservations of the flat-clawed hermit crab,Pagarus pollicarus, as a seed predator of Zosteramarina: implications for seed-based restoration

A17. Graham, E.; Tuzzolino, D.; Burrell, R. B.;Breitburg, D. L.: Spatial and temporal patterns ofctenophore abundance and reproduction in theRhode River

A18. Boudreaux, M. L.; Walters, L. J.: Competitionbetween oysters and barnacles: the impact ofnative and invasive barnacle density on nativeoyster settlement, growth, and survivorship

A19. Bulthuis, D. A.; Shull, S.: Distribution ofeelgrasses and macro-algae in Padilla Bay,Washington in 1989, 2000, and 2004

A20. Palefsky, W. H.; Franklin, C. I.: Genetictransformation of Spartina alterniflora

B1. Vayssières, M. P.; Peterson, H. A.: Long termchanges in the distribution of benthic speciesalong environmental gradients in the upper SanFrancisco Estuary

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B20. Marshalonis, D.; Pinckney, J. L.: Regulation ofestuarine plankton community carbon flows bygelatinous zooplankton

Estuaries and Ecological Forecasting:Are We Making Progress?B2. Valette-Silver, N. J.; Matlock, G. C.; Snider, J.:

Ecological forecasts: transferring science tomanagement

B3. Bacher, C.; Le Hir, P.; Menesguen, A.; Gentien,P.; Chiffoleau, J. F.; Guillaud, J. F.: IFREMERresearch program to predict the dynamics andhealth of coastal and estuarine ecosystems

Biogeochemistry (Organic and Inorganic)B4. Kana, T. M.; Cornwell, J. C.; Zhong, L.:

Denitrification rate and efficiency determinedfrom in situ dinitrogen accumulation in bottomwater of the Chesapeake Bay

B5. An/Soonmo, S.: Tight coupling betweenorganic matter input and sediment oxygendemand (SOD) in estuarine tidal flat sediments

B6. Pisani, O.; Maie, N.; Jaffe, R.: Fate and role ofmangrove leaf tannins in dissolved organicnitrogen (DON) cycling in subtropical estuaries

B7. Waterson, E. J.; Canuel, E. A.: Sources ofsedimentary organic matter in the MississippiRiver and adjacent Gulf of Mexico

B8. Kiss, E.; Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, M. S.: Effect ofpyrite oxidation on brackish pondbiogeochemistry: challenges faced by usingdredge sediment for habitat development at HartMiller Island

B9. O’Keefe, J. A.; Cornwell, J. C.: Sedimentaryprofiles of nutrient and metal burial within asalinity gradient of the Patuxent River sub-estuary, Maryland

B10. Iizumi, H.; Suzuki, K.; Yamamura, O.:Endocrine disruptor dynamics in seagrass beds

B11. Bernhardt, P. W.; Mulholland, M. R.; Watson,A. M.: Rates of peptide hydrolysis in a lowerChesapeake Bay tributary during seasonalblooms and cultures of bloom-formingdinoflagellates

B12. Woodall, D. W.; Trefry, J. H.; Trocine, R. P.; Hall,L. M.; Morris, L. J.: The relative importance ofcolor, aluminosilicates and organic matter

B13. Henderson, G. K.; Steinberg, D. K.; Bronk, D.A.: The tole of mesozooplankton andmicrozooplankton grazers in the production ofdissolved organic matter (DOM)

B14. Ruiz, S.; Fourqurean, J. W.; Childers, D.;Chambers, R. M.: Effects of iron and organicmatter addition on sediment biogeochemistryand seagrass growth in a subtropical carbonateenvironment

B15. Barrett, K. R.; McBrien, M. A.: Chemical andbiological assessment of an urban, estuarinemarsh in the Hackensack Meadowlands ofnortheastern New Jersey

B16. Michaels, R. E.; Zieman, J. C.: Effects of sea-level rise on pore water biogeochemistry and saltmarsh productivity and stability

Physical and Biogeochemical Processes in theAlbemarle-Pamlico Estuarine SystemB17. Walsh, J. P.; Riggs, S. R.; Mallinson, D. J.; Ames,

D. V.; Byers, B. N.: Methodology for assessing theprobability of inlet formation along the OuterBanks, North Carolina

B18. Grand Pre, C. A.; Corbett, D. R.; Culver, S. J.;Farley, M. B.; Farrell, K. M.; Hillier, C.; Horton,B. P.; Riggs, S. R.; Snyder, S. W.; Thieler, E. R.:Evaluating Holocene paleoenvironmental changein Pamlico Sound, North Carolina viageochemical and paleobiological proxies

Extreme Sediment Biogeochemistry:Observational and Experimental Resultsfrom Hypereutrophic EcosystemsB19. Sutula, M.; Kamer, K.; Briscoe, E.: Benthic

nitrogen flux in a highly eutrophic southernCalifornia estuary: measurements from batchincubations under varying environmentalconditions

Coral Diseases: An Increasing Threat toCoral Reefs WorldwideC1. Nieves, P. R.; Devine, B.; Rogers, C.; Muller,

E.: Mapping the distribution of disease onAcropora palmata around St. John, US VirginIslands

Habitat and Habitat SelectionC2. Viehman, S.; Kenworthy, W. J.; Burke, J. S.;

Bonn, C.: Characterization and function of anextensive system of banks and release channels inthe Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary

C3. Decker, M. B.; Hood, R. R.; Brown, C. W.;Purcell, J. E.; Gross, T. F.: Development of habitatmodels for predicting the abundance anddistribution of Chesapeake Bay jellyfish(Chrysaora quinquecirrha)

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C4. Trebitz, A. S.; Brazner, J. C.; Morrice, J. J.;Sierszen, M. E.; Thompson, J. A.: Biogeographic,hydrologic and human impacts on fishassemblages and their habitat in Great Lakescoastal wetlands

C5. Noble, E. B.; Hall, K. M.: Submerged aquaticvegetation habitat mapping using aerialphotography

C6. Larsen, K. M.; Perry, H. M.; Biesiot, P. M.:Marsh edge assemblages in vegetated andnonvegetated habitats in a tidal marsh in thewestern Mississippi Sound

C7. Posey, M. H.; Alphin, T. D.; Harwell, H. D.:Design considerations for the restoration ofintertidal oyster reefs

C8. Slagle, A. L.; Ryan, W. B.; Nitsche, F. O.;Carbotte, S. M.; Bell, R. E.: Identifying zebramussel distribution in the Hudson River estuaryusing high-resolution geophysical data

C9. Hengst, A. M.; Murray, L.: Restoration ofPotamogetan perfoliatus in mesohaline reaches ofthe Chesapeake Bay

C10. Waggy, G. L.; Woodrey, M. S.; May, C. A.;Peterson, M. S.; Clark, J.; Held, D. W.: Ecology ofsalt panne habitats in Juncus roemerianus saltmarshes of the north-central Gulf of Mexico:preliminary data

C11. Woodrey, M. S.; Cooper, R. J.; Ogle, B. M.;Rodriguez, T. M.; Leach, III, F. E.: Abundance,distribution, and habitat associations of marshbirds wintering in salt marshes in Mississippi

Innovative Techniques for Assessing Fish andInvertebrate Habitat Linkages in Estuaries andCoastal SystemsC12. Smith, L. M.; Jordan, S. J.; Dantin, D. D.:

Geographic models linking biological responsesto habitat change in northern Gulf of Mexicoestuaries: a research collaboration

C13. Limburg, K. E.; Elfman, M.; Huang, R.;Bilderback, D.; Kristiansson, P.; Landergren, P.;Coughlan, D.: It’s all in the head: fish habitatlinkages and recruitment processes seen inotolith micro-elemental maps

Impacts of Climate VariabilityC14. DuMond, D. M.; Hackney, C. T.: Change in

salt-sensitive tidal wetland vegetation during asevere drought in the Cape Fear Estuary, 2000-2004

C15. Fenger, T. L.; Surge, D. M.; Milner, N.:Calibration of Ostrea edulis using variations in:delta:18O: implications for reconstructingseasonality and environment

C16. Kelly, G.; Surge, D.; Arnold, W. S.; Walker, K. J.:Isotope sclerochronology in shells of juvenileMercenaria mercenaria, M. campechiensis, and theirnatural hybrid form (Bivalvia)

C17. Anderson, B. A.; Moore, K. A.; Orth, R. J.;Wilcox, D.; Kenne, A. K.; Neikirk, B. B.; Marion,S.: Seagrass restoration response to water qualityconditions: a comparison of coastal lagoon andestuarine systems

C18. Branco, A. B.; Kremer, J. N.: Linking hydrologyand watershed land use to colored dissolvedorganic matter (CDOM) in estuaries

C19. Poirrier, M. A.; Spalding, E. A.: Effects ofRangia clams on habitat quality in LakePontchartrain Louisiana

C20. Bos, J. K.; Newton, J. A.; Albertson, S. A.:Interannual variation in water quality propertiesof Puget Sound, Washington, as revealed bytime-series analysis

Scientist - Community Group Interactionsin Restoration Efforts for Estuaries andtheir WatershedsD1. Griffen, L. M.; Greening, H. S.: Developing

management recommendations for man-madedredged holes in Tampa Bay, Florida: involvinglocal anglers in science-based managementdecisions

D2. Serrano, L.; DeLorenzo, M.: Water qualityrestoration for coastal subdivision retentionponds

D3. deFur, P. L.; Newman, K. T.: The relationshipbetween the scientific community and citizenorganizations in contaminated sites

D4. Diefenderfer, H. L.; Roegner, G. C.; Thom, R.M.; Dawley, E. M.; Whiting, A. H.; Johnson, G.E.; Sobocinski, K. L.; Ebberts, B. D.: Evaluatingcumulative ecosystem response to restorationprojects in the Columbia River estuary

D5. Dantin, D. D.; Smith, L. M.; Cicchetti, G.;Chintala, M. M.; Jordan, S. J.; Gleason, T. R.:Towards large-scale geographic models for tieredaquatic life use support: linking biologicalresponses to habitats

D6. Fielder, B. R.; Dellapenna, T. M.; Savarese, M.;Majzlik, E. J.: Effects of watershed managementon oyster reef distribution in three southwestFlorida estuaries

D7. Field, J. M.; Hunt, C.; Rust, S. W.; Burke, P. M.:Optimization of large-scale estuarine waterquality monitoring networks in South Florida

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Adapting and Transferring Science to Managers -Research, Case Studies and ConnectionsD8. Brownlee, E. F.; Sellner, S. G.; Sellner, K. G.:

Managing algal blooms in tidal and non-tidalwaters: clays and barley straw

D9. Iannuzzi, T. J.; Thelen, J. B.; Buys, D. J.; Larew,S. M.; Humbles, T.: Environmental conditions atBarren Island in the Mid-Chesapeake Bay:aquatic investigations

D10. Thelen, J. B.; Iannuzzi, T. J.; Ludwig, D. F.; Shisler,J. K.; Humbles, T.: Environmental conditions atBarren Island in the Mid-Chesapeake Bay:terrestrial and wildlife investigations

D11. Tweed, S. M.: Using commercial oyster spatcollectors to determine temporal and spatialdistribution of fouling species

Coastal Invasive Species: Impacts, Managementand the Role of Modified HabitatsD12. Casanova, T. D.; Gilman, M.; Petrizi, B.:

Subtidal population distribution of Hemigrapsussanguineus in Clinton Harbor, Connecticut

D13. Brown, K. R.; Walters, L. J.; Glardon, C. G.;Sacks, P. E.; Beach, K. S.; Stam, W. T.; Olsen, J. L.:Retail, on-line and field availability of nativeversus non-native forms of the green macroalgaCaulerpa in the State of Florida

D14. Thomson, III, F. K.; Heinemann, S. A.; Hynes,W.; Dobbs, F. C.: Ships’ ballast as a potentialvector for the transfer of antibiotic resistancegenes among estuarine environments

D15. Heinemann, S. A.; Thomson, F. T.; Hynes, W.L.; Dobbs, F. C.: Assessing the potential forhorizontal gene transfer of plasmid-borneantibiotic resistance in Vibrio cholerae isolatedfrom ships’ ballast

D16. Boyd, S. G.; Bushek, D.: Establishment of thenon-indigenous Asian isopod Synidotealaevidorsalis n Delaware Bay, USA

D17. Donnelly, M. J.; Walters, L. J.: Is the exoticBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifolius a threat tomangrove ecosystems in Florida?

D18. Jönsson, S.; Doblin, M. A.; DiTullio, G. R.;Dobbs, F. C.: Phytoplankton dynamics in ships’ballast tanks: comparison of fluorometric, HPLCand species analyses

D19. Glardon, C. G.; Walters, L. J.; Quintana-Ascencio, P.; Weishampel, J. F.; Stam, W.; Olsen, J.:Predicting risks of invasion of Caulerpa speciesin Florida

D20. Boyer, K. E.; Reynolds, L. K.: Pepperweedinvasion in marshes of San Francisco Estuary:changes to sediment characteristics and effectson germination of natives

Ecosystems and Trophic DynamicsE1. Ikenaga, M., Boyer, J. N.: Spatial changes in

sediment bacterial communities in theEverglades and Florida Bay

E2. Dumbauld, B. R.; Kuris, A. M.; Chapman, J.;Markham, J.; Torchin, M.: A preliminaryassessment of the potential for augmentativebiological control of burrowing shrimp inestuarine oyster aquaculture

E3. Koo, B. J.; Woo, H. J.; Lie, H. J.; Ahn, S. M.:Distribution of macrobenthic communities onthe Saemangeum tidal flat, west coast of Korea

E4. Stiner, J. L.; Walters, L. J.: Predation on theeastern oyster Crassostrea virginica on intertidalreefs impacted by recreational boating

E5. Calfee, M. W.; West, T. L.; Clough, L. M.;Corbett, D. R.: Bacterial activity followingsediment resuspension by bottom trawling

E6. Betournay, S. H.; Ambrose, W. G.; Carroll, M.;Clough, L. M.; Lopez, G. R.; Sun, M. Y.: Thedigestibility of phytoplankton and ice algae byAlaskan marine benthic organisms

E7. Raz-Guzman, A.; Montagna, P.: Isotopiccomposition of estuarine benthic communitiesin south Texas, USA

E8. Marsh, A. C.; Blum, L. K.; Christian, R. R.:Effects on a salt marsh ecosystem following abrown marsh event

E9. Seliskar, D. M.; Gallagher, J. L.: Tidal creeksurface film structural and metabolic dynamics

E10. Iwaniec, D. M.; Childers, D. L.: Regulation ofmicrobial mats in the oligotrophic freshwatersouthern Everglades

E11. Armitage, A. R.; Fourqurean, J. W.: Short-termherbivore impacts and long-term implications ofnutrient enrichment on seagrass speciesdistribution

E12. Croxton, A. N.; Wikfors, G. H.; Gragg, R. D.:Trophic transfer of sediment-associatedcontaminants from microphytobenthiccommunities to bivalve species

E13. Baggett, L. P.; Heck, K. L.; Armitage, A. R.;Frankovich, T. A.; Fourqurean, J. W.: The effectsof nutrient enrichment on the stoichiometry ofepiphyte grazers associated with the seagrassThalassia testudinum in Florida Bay

E14. Lamberson, J. O.; Nelson, W. G.; Lee II, H.: Aprobabilistic survey of fish tissue contaminationin West Coast estuaries: results from the NationalCoastal Assessment 1999-2003

E15. McIver, M. R.; Mallin, M. A.; Parsons, D. C.;Raber, M. J.; Cahoon, L. B.: Benthic and watercolumn chlorophyll a distribution in a series ofurbanizing tidal creeks

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E16. Sin, Y.; Soh, H.; Hyun, B.: Effect of freshwaterinput from a dike on estuarine size-structuredphytoplankton dynamics

E17. Rocha, A. M.; Mulholland, M. R.; Watson, A.M.: Incorporation of leucine and thymidine byphytoplankton vs. bacteria using modifiedextraction techniques

E18. Morse, R. E.; Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt, P.W.: Peptide hydrolysis and uptake ofTrichodesmium-derived dissolved organic nitrogen(DON) by Karenia brevis: a direct trophic link

E19. Bielecka, L.; Zmijewska, M. I.; Olszewska, A.:How deep changes are observed in the Gulf ofGdansk ecosystem because of anthropogenicpressure (Baltic Sea)

E20. Turnbull, L. C.; Bridgham, S. D.: The effects ofthe invasive seagrass Zostera japonica onecosystem processes in an Oregon estuary

NutrientsF1. Swaney, D. P.; Howarth, R. W.; Galford, A. E.;

Marino, R. M.; Boyer, E. W.: Latitudinal andtemporal changes in discharge and nitrogenfluxes from large watersheds in the NortheasternUnited States: an application of ReNuMa

F2. Coley, T. L.; Rudnick, D. T.: Long termnutrient trends from the Everglades AgriculturalArea to two south Florida estuaries: acomparison of Florida Bay and Biscayne Bay

F3. Crean, D. J.; Iricanin, N.: Comparative analysisof net loads from Lake Okeechobee deliveredinto two different estuarine systems

F4. Filippino, K. C.; Mulholland, M. M.;Bernhardt, P. W.; Austin, J. A.; Valle-Levinson, A.:Evaluation of nutrient distributions at theChesapeake Bay Mouth: physical and biologicalimplications

F5. Doering, P. H.; Chamberlain, R. H.; Haunert,K. H.: Long term changes in water quality in theCaloosahatchee Estuary, FL

F6. Saindon, D. D.; Frazer, T. K.; Osenberg, C. W.:Quantifying the effects of nutrient reduction ongrowth rates of phytoplankton in Kings Bay,Florida

F7. Picard, C. R.; Peterson, B. J.; Hopkinson, C. S.;Deegan, L. A.: Nitrate and phosphate exchangein experimentally fertilized tidal creeks

F8. Losada, G. D.; Childers, D. L.: Determiningsources of phosphorous spikes in a FloridaEverglades estuary

F9. Bettez, N. D.; Howarth, R. W.; Marino, R. M.;Davidson, E. A.: Measuring N-deposition alongroadways due to traffic emissions

Use of Observing Systems for Understanding,Monitoring and Predicting Harmful Algal Bloomsand HypoxiaF10. Hall, N. S.; Whipple, A.; Luettich, R. A.; Paerl,

H. W.: Application of an autonomous verticalprofiling system to examine vertical distributiondynamics of phytoplankton in the Neuse RiverEstuary, NC

F11. Hannafious, D. E.; Rose, R.; Newton, J. A.:Hood Canal Dissolved Oxygen ProgramCitizens Monitoring: integrating a volunteermonitoring effort with the needs of apartnership-based research program

F12. Deamer, N. J.; Reed, R. E.; Burkholder, J. M.;Shedd, T. R.; Widder, M. W.; van der Schalie, W.H.: A real-time fish sentinel biosensor of harmfulalgal blooms and other stressors

F13. Thessen, A. E.; Glibert, P. M.; Stoecker, D. K.:Domoic acid production during periods of lowtemperature and high light: s novel hypothesisfor toxin production in Pseudo-nitzschia spp.

F14. Berman, M.; Bergondo, D.; Nixon, S.; Oviatt,C.: Bands of tidally induced vertical mixingtransport hypoxic water to the surface inNarragansett Bay

Physical and Biological Factors Affecting HorseshoeCrab Abundance and Distribution in Coastal WatersF15. Grady, S. P.; Valiela, I.: Population dynamics of

the Atlantic horseshoe crab, Limulus polyphemus,in Cape Cod estuaries

F16. Itow, T.: Crisis in Japan: the decimation of thehorseshoe crab

F17. Burton, W. H.; Kelley, F. S.; Pasquale, J.:Horseshoe crab spawning and juvenilemovement patterns at the Egg Island, NewJersey, and Kelly Island, Delaware, wetlandrestoration areas

F18. Gerhart, S. D.; Anderson, C.; McMillen-Jackson, A. L.: Predicting horseshoe crab(Limulus polyphemus) nesting areas using GIS

F19. Tanacredi, J. T.; Ainbinder, R.: Preliminaryinventory status of Limulus populations on LongIsland: from anecdote to annual survey

F20. Hume, K.; Vulinec, K.; Berkson, J.: Horseshoecrabs, conservation and a method fordetermining reproductive condition

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Oral Sessions - Thursday

COL-01: Estuaries Under Siege: Optionsfor the FutureChair(s): D. BoeschLocation: M110:15 AM Greer, J. R.; Boesch, D. F.: Uneasy expectations:

scenarios for the future of North America’slargest estuary

10:30 AM Bonsdorff, E.: The Baltic Sea - a naturallystressed ecosystem

10:45 AM Luoma, S. N.; Cloern, J. E.: Science-management issues in the San Francisco Bay-Delta: the past and the future

11:00 AM Mee, L.: Regime shift and imperilled recoveryin the Black Sea

11:15 AM Twilley, R. R.; Steyer, G.: Ecosystem forecastingand restoration realities: prescription for theMississippi River Deltaic Plain

11:30 AM Wong, M. H.; Cao, W. Z.: Coastal zonemanagement in China: a review

COL-02: Estuarine Implications of theImpending Shift in Estuarine Food ProductionChair(s): A. Hines, M. LuckenbachLocation: M310:15 AM Zohar, Y.: The role of biotechnology in

aquaculture-based food production10:45 AM Leber, K. M.: Responsible stock enhancement

of estuarine species: opportunities, constraintsand tackling uncertainty

11:15 AM McVey, J.: The role of aquaculture in integratedcoastal and ocean management: an ecosystemapproach

COL-03: Productivity and Diversity of EstuarinePlankton and Fish Resources: Scale-DependentInteractions from Watershed to SeaChair(s): M. RomanLocation: M14:15 PM Tilburg, C. E.; Houser, L. T.; Steppe, C. N.;

Garvine, R. W.; Epifanio, C. E.: Effects of coastaltransport on larval patches: models andobservations

4:30 PM Steinberg, D. K.; Brush, M. J.: Seasonal cyclesof mesozooplankton in the York River tributaryof Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, USA

4:45 PM Roman, M.; Boicourt, W.; Kimmel, D.; Zhang,X.: Seasonal and annual variability in the spatialpatterns of zooplankton biomass in ChesapeakeBay

5:00 PM Kimmel, D. G.; Roman, M. R.: Long-termchanges in zooplankton abundance in the upperChesapeake Bay

COL-04: Integrated Observing Systems andtheir ApplicationsChair(s): W. BallLocation: M210:15 AM Dallmeier, F.; Megonigal, J. P.: MAREO:

Contributions of the mid-Atlantic region to thedevelopment of a National EcologicalObservatory Network (NEON)

10:30 AM Hooper, R. P.; Duncan, J. M.: HydroView: anintegrated research platform for watershedscience

What’s the future for the Chesapeake: A Model for Other Estuaries?Chair(s): K. SellnerLocation: M38:00 AM Boesch, D. F.: Can knowledge be used, policies aligned, and greed overcome to create a more resilient

Chesapeake Bay ecosystem?8:30 AM Hines, A. H.: Fishery failures and aquaculture expectations: implications of shifting in modes of estuarine

food production.9:00 AM Simpson, T. W.; Aiosa, J.: Agricultural best management practices: why are we not seeing expected water

quality benefits9:30 AM Sellner, K. G.: Integrated observing systems from land-to-sea: benefits of an integrated program across

NEON, CUASHI, CLEANER, IOOS and ORION

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10:45 AM Dressler, K. A.; Boyer, E. W.; Duffy, C. J.;Piasecki, M.; Reed, P. M.; Salvage, K. M.; Toran,L.: A community-based hydrologic observingsystem in the Susquehanna River basin

11:00 AM Ball, W. P.; Kemp, W. M.; DiToro, D. M.; Gross,T. F.: Design of a collaborative large-scaleengineering analysis network for ChesapeakeBay research and management

11:15 AM Atkinson, L. P.; Malone, T.: IOOS &OCEAN.US: links from estuaries to coastaloceans

11:30 AM Boicourt, W. C.: Chesapeake Bay ObservingSystem: vision, lessons, evolution

11:45 AM Piasecki, M.: Data management andinteroperability challenges among environmentalobservatories

COL-05: Managing our Landsfor Reducing LoadsChair(s): T. SimpsonLocation: M22:00 PM Parker, D.; Pease, J.; Hansen, D.; Collins, A.;

Arrington, K.; Abdalla, C.: The role of a regionalnutrient budget in addressing excess phosphorus

2:15 PM Benham, B.; Yagow, G.; Dillaha, T.; Pease, J.;Kibler, D.; Bosch, D.: Nutrient reductionpotential of agricultural best managementpractices (BMPs): the state of our knowledge

2:30 PM Randall, C. W.: Reducing nutrient dischargesfrom wastewater treatment plants: an ongoingChesapeake success story

2:45 PM Shenk, G. W.; Sweeney, J. S.; Mader, R. L.;Linker, L. C.: Estimating nonpoint source loadchanges in response to natural andanthropogenic factors

3:00 PM Phillips, S.; Langland, M.; Preston, S.; Lindsey,B.: Factors affecting water-quality changes in theChesapeake Bay watershed: implications forrestoration of the nation’s largest estuary

COL-06: Challenges to and Prospectsfor Large Marine Ecosystem-basedFisheries ManagementChair(s): Margaret McBride, Ken ShermanLocation: M32:00 PM Houde, E. D.: Developing and implementing

ecosystem-based approaches to fisheriesmanagement in Chesapeake Bay

2:30 PM Sherman, K.: Resource productivity andmanagement for sustainability of the NEContinental Shelf Large Marine Ecosystem

3:00 PM Sutinen, J. G.: The economics of shared coastalresources

3:30 PM Summers, J. K.: Selecting, developing, andmanaging ecological indicators of estuarinecondition: the National Coastal Assessmentexperience


4:15 PM Malone, T. C.: The U.S. Integrated OceanObserving System (IOOS) and ecosystem-basedmanagement

4:45 PM Beal, R. E.: Efforts to restore the Atlanticstriped bass: cooperative management,congressional acts, sacrifice and a little luck

5:00 PM Uphoff, Jr., J. H.: Have the recoveries ofweakfish and striped bass hit the limits of themid-Atlantic food web?

5:15 PM Sandifer, P. A.; Murawski, S.; DeMaster, D.:Progress in developing a regional framework foran ecosystem approach to marine resourcemanagement

COL-19: Benthic-Pelagic Couplings andManaging Dissolved Oxygen in the Chesapeakeand Coastal BaysChair(s): I. AndersonLocation: M12:00 PM Kemp, W. M.; Testa, J. M.; Smith, E. M.;

Boynton, W. R.: Organic carbon balance,pelagic-benthic interactions, and estuarinehypoxia: inferences from rate measurements andbox models

2:15 PM Boynton, W. R.; Anderson, J. T.; Barnes, J.;Brownlee, D. C.; Frank, J.: Solomons HarborProgram: monitoring, public debate and zoningactions

2:30 PM Newell, R. I.; Fulford, R. S.; Cerco, C. F.;Breitburg, D. L.; Koch, E. W.; Fisher, T. R.: Theinfluence of eastern oysters on ecologicalprocesses in Chesapeake Bay: Insights fromrecent modeling studies

2:45 PM Brush, M. J.: The role of benthic-pelagiccoupling in the development of seasonalhypoxia/anoxia at three spatial scales in theChesapeake Bay

3:00 PM Shen, J.; Sun, S.; Wang, T.; Herman, J.; Arnold,G.; Wang, H.; Mason, P.: A modeling study ofimpact of benthic fluxes on diurnal dissolvedoxygen variation in a tidal creek of ChesapeakeBay

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3:15 PM Haas, L. W.; Brush, M. J.; Kator, H. I.;Anderson, I. C.: Quantifying hypoxic volume insmall-scale anoxic/hypoxic environments

3:30 PM Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, M. S.; Boynton, W. R.:Refining the estimates of denitrification, Nburial and P burial in Chesapeake Bay sediments

COL-20: Restoration in HighlyUrbanized EstuariesChair(s): J. RiegerLocation: M24:15 PM Rieger, J. F.: Restoration of the highly

urbanized Elizabeth River watershed4:45 PM Priest, W. I.: Tidal wetland restoration in a

highly urbanized estuary5:00 PM Leggett, Jr., A. T.; Brumbaugh, R. D.;

Sorabella, L. C.; Wesson, J. A.; Blow, A. M.:Restoration of oysters in an urbanized watershed

5:15 PM Dauer, D. M.; Alden, III, R. W.: Sedimentcontaminant remediation and benthiccommunity restoration potential in an urbanizedwatershed, the Elizabeth River, Virginia

5:30 PM Ludwig, D. F.; Iannuzzi, T. J.: Habitatequivalency assessment for urban estuaries: ananalytical hierarchy process for restorationplanning

SPS-07: Sustainability and WildlifeManagement in Coastal WetlandsChair(s): Ron Brockmeyer, Doug ScheidtLocation: M410:15 AM Brockmeyer, R. E.; Scheidt, D. M.; Cahoon, D.

R.; Blum, L. K.; Parkinson, R. W.; Stewart, J. B.:The Wetlands Initiative at Merritt IslandNational Wildlife Refuge: illuminating issues ofcoastal wetland sustainability under wildlifemanagement

10:45 AM Nyman, J. A.: Sustainability of wildlifemanagement and coastal wetlands at the MarshIsland Wildlife Refuge, Louisiana Department ofWildlife and Fisheries

11:00 AM Foret, J. D.: Effects of marsh management onmarsh elevation and vertical accretion,Rockefeller Refuge, Louisiana

11:15 AM Cole, M. L.; Ferguson, W. S.; Raposa, K.:Nekton usage and subsidence of a tidallyrestricted New England salt marsh

11:30 AM Adamowicz, S. C.; James-Pirri, M. J.; Wagner,L. A.; O’Brien, K. M.; Taylor, G.; Whitford, S.:The effects of ditch plugging for wildlifemanagement: a 6-year case study of twosouthern Maine salt marshes

11:45 AM James-Pirri, M. J.; Erwin, R. M.; Prosser, D.M.; Taylor, J.: Assessment of open marsh watermanagement on salt marsh communities alongthe Atlantic coast


2:00 PM Hood, W. G.; Simenstad, C. A.; Slater, G. L.;Tanner, C.: Salmon versus ducks: an artificialrestoration dichotomy in Washington State

2:15 PM Arrington, D. A.; Layman, C. A.; Valentine, L.;Cherry, J. A.: Bahamian tidal creeks as essentialfish habitat: hydrologic fragmentation imperilssustainability

2:30 PM Thomas, C. R.: Nutrient cycling in IndianRiver Lagoon marsh impoundments: usingecological network analysis to determine effectsof management

2:45 PM Mielcarek, K. C.; Stevenson, J. C.; Staver, L. W.;Cornwell, J. C.: Wetland restoration on PoplarIsland, Maryland

3:00 PM Rivers, D. O.; Short, F. T.: Impact of grazing byCanada geese (Branta canadensis) on an eelgrass(Zostera marina L.) meadow, New Hampshire,USA

3:15 PM McGuire, C. R.; MacKenzie, R. A.: The effectsof introduced talipa and poecilid fish on insectemergence rates: a case study of HamakuaMarsh, Oahu, Hawaii

3:30 PM Watters, C. F.; Wood, R. C.: Mortality ofdiamondback terrapins (Malaclemys terrapin) asbycatch in “ghost” crab traps

SPS-13: Observing and Forecasting Systems forUrban and Coastal Ocean EnvironmentsChair(s): Alan Blumberg, William BoicourtLocation: M610:15 AM Bruno, M. S.; Blumberg, A. F.; Herrington, T.

O.; Fullerton, B.; Kruger, D.; Fan, S.; , S. H.: Anoperational observation and forecast system forNew York Harbor and the New Jersey Coast

10:45 AM Friedrichs, C. T.; Brubaker, J. M.; Wright, L.D.; Reay, W. G.; Nelson, T.; Brasseur, L. H.: TheVirginia Institute of Marine Science EstuarineObserving System

11:00 AM Cheng, R. T.; Garfield, N.; Smith, R. E.: Tenyear anniversary of San Francisco Bay PORTSand beyond

11:15 AM Meyers, S. D.; Luther, M. E.; Galperin, B.;Gilbert, S. A.; Subramanian, V.; Scudder, J.;Vincent, M. S.; Pribble, R.; Janicki, A.: Anintegrated observing and modeling system forTampa Bay

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11:30 AM Xia, M.; Xie, L.; Pietrafesa, L. J.; Peng, M.: TheCape Fear River Estuary Modeling System

11:45 AM Vincent, M. S.; Aikman, F.; Gross, T. F.:NOAA’s NOS Operational Estuarine andCoastal Forecast Systems: mandates, requirementsand research to operations


2:00 PM Morrison, J. R.; Smith, B.; Morrison, A. M.;Barnard, A.; Langan, R.; Pennock, J.; Campbell, J.W.: Linking estuarine measurements to coastalseas and history: giving real-time data fromobserving systems historical context

2:15 PM Weisberg, R. H.; Zheng, L.: An FVCOMsimulation of the Tampa Bay Estuary circulation

2:30 PM Lanerolle, L.; Patchen, R.: Numerical modelingof the initiation and fate of harmful algal bloomson the West Florida Shelf

2:45 PM Frick, W. E.; Francy, D. S.; Darner, R. A.; Ge,Z.: Developing site-specific models forforecasting bacteria levels at coastal beaches

3:00 PM Wilson, R. E.; Flagg, C. N.: The Bridgeport-Port Jefferson Observing System: operationalexperience and scientific results

3:15 PM Wall, G. R.; Nystrom, E. A.: The nuts and boltsof a near-real-time suspended-sedimentdischarge monitoring station in the HudsonRiver Estuary, New York

3:30 PM Brubaker, J. M.; Brasseur, L. H.; Friedrichs, C.T.: Variability of wind-induced mixing in tidalestuaries


4:15 PM Lohrenz, S. E.; Redalje, D. G.; Howden, S. D.:Nitrate and physical variability in the MississippiBight

4:30 PM Vandever, J. P.; Brubaker, J. M.; Friedrichs, C.T.: ADCP measurement of waves in the YorkRiver estuary, Virginia, USA

4:45 PM Brasseur, L. H.; Brubaker, J. M.; Friedrichs, C.T.: Vertical mixing processes in the York Riverestuary from observations and modeling

5:00 PM Mulligan, R. P.; Siegel, E. M.; Hay, A. E.:Acoustic remote sensing of high frequencysurface gravity waves in coastal environments

5:15 PM Barnard, A. H.; Morrison, J. R.; McLean, S.;Smith, B.: A sentinel buoy information systemfor real-time water quality monitoring inestuarine and coastal environments

5:30 PM Piasecki, M.: IM2: a dissemination system forobservation and forecast data

5:45 PM Wilkerson, F. P.; Lew, K.; Marchi, A.; Hogue, V.;Koch, F.; Dugdale, R. C.: Trackingphytoplankton blooms and eutrophication withdaily monitoring in Central San Francisco Bay

SPS-25: Coral Diseases: An IncreasingThreat to Coral Reefs WorldwideChair(s): Caroline Rogers, Cheryl Woodley, Sylvia

GallowayLocation: M5Interactive posters may be viewed in M4 during the oralpresentations of this session10:15 AM Bruckner, A. W.: The recent emergence of

coral diseases: What do we know and how arewe addressing the problem?

10:45 AM Santavy, D. L.; Mueller, E.; MacLaughlin, L.;Quarles, R.; Campbell, J.; Peters, E. C.: Theprevalence and distribution of “white coraldiseases” in South Florida from 1997-2004

11:00 AM Rogers, C. S.; Muller, E. M.: The role of whitepox and white band disease in limiting reefrecovery in Haulover Bay, St. John, US VirginIslands

11:15 AM Muller, E. M.; Rogers, C. S.: Spatialdistribution and temporal incidence of whitepox disease on Acropora palmata in St. John, USVirgin Islands, and the fate of white pox lesions

11:30 AM Miller, J.; Waara, R.: Is the coral disease whiteplague killing Tektite Reef in Virgin IslandsNational Park?

11:45 AM Bruckner, A. W.; Bruckner, R. J.: Patterns oftissue loss and regeneration of lesions on Acroporapalmata colonies affected by white patch disease


2:00 PM Davy, J. E.; Fine, M.; Blackall, L. L.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: Factors influencing the incidenceand infectivity of disease in Poritid corals on theGreat Barrier Reef

2:15 PM Jacobson, D. M.; Willis, B.; Page, K.; Sussman,M.: Fine scale temporal and spatial dynamics andmicrobiology of an Acroporid coral diseaseoutbreak

2:30 PM Sussman, M.; Bourne, D. G.; Page, C.;Jacobson, D.; Willis, B.: Isolation andidentification of the causative agent for a whitesyndrome coral epizootic in the Marshall Islands

2:45 PM Bythell, J. C.; Pantos, O.: Bacterial 16S rRNAgene diversity in white diseases and black banddisease from different coral host species

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3:00 PM Pantos, O.; Bythell, J. C.: Bacterial communitystructure associated with white band disease inthe Elkhorn coral Acropora palmata

3:15 PM Smith, G. W.; Gil-Agudelo, D. L.; Weil-Mayagüez, E.: Studies on white band disease inPuerto Rico

3:30 PM Vargas-Angel, B.; Smith, A. J.: White banddisease assessment in Broward County FL

3:45 PM Polson, S. W.; Mclaughlin, S. M.; Woodley, C.M.: Characterization of microbial communitiesassociated with acroporid corals during 2003mortality events in the Florida Keys and DryTortugas


4:15 PM Sileo, L.; Rogers, C.; Work, T.; Lorbach, S.;McLaughlin, S.; Price, K.; C, . U.; McAllister, P.;Woodley, C.; Polson, S. W.: The histopathology ofwhite pox and white band disease

4:30 PM Sutherland, K. P.; Lipp, E. K.; Porter, J. W.:Genomic profiling of Serratia marcescens from theFlorida Keys: identifying the ecology andpotential origin of the white pox coral pathogen

4:45 PM Cook, G.; Gillevet, P.; Peters, E.; Rothenberger,J. P.; Sikaroodi, M.; Jonas, R. B.: Comparison ofbacterial communities between geographicallyseparated corals infected with white plague typeII

5:00 PM Richardson, L. L.; Remily, E. R.; Sekar, R.;Pinzon, J.; Voss, J. D.; Foley, J. E.; Mills, D. K.:White plague type II on Caribbean coral reefs

5:15 PM Williams, D. E.; Miller, M. W.: Grossmanifestations of acroporid white disease(s): acontinuum from white band to white pox

5:30 PM McLaughlin, S. M.; Peters, E. C.; Work, T. M.;Sileo, L.; Lanning, L. L.; Parnell, P. G.; Morado, J.F.; Vargas-Angel, B.; Price, K.; Woodley, C. M.:Observations on the histopathology of Acroporaspp. collected during unusual mortality events of2003 in Florida Keys and Dry Tortugas

5:45 PM Woodley, C. M.; Galloway, S. B.; Bruckner, A.W.: Coral Disease and Health Consortium:disease outbreak investigation

SPS-36: Physical and Biogeochemical Processesin the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine SystemChair(s): Reide Corbett, Stan RiggsLocation: M4Interactive posters may be viewed in M4 during the oralpresentations of this session4:15 PM Riggs, S. R.; Culver, S. J.; Mallinson, D. J.;

Corbett, D. R.; Ames, D. V.; Grand Pre, C. A.:Holocene evolution of the barrier island anddrowned-river estuarine systems of NorthCarolina’s Outer Banks

4:30 PM Mallinson, D. J.; Riggs, S. R.; Culver, S.; Ames,D. V.; Smith, C. W.: The age and occurrence ofHolocene regressive facies and pre-historic inletson the North Carolina Outer Banks

4:45 PM Cudaback, C. N.; Eggleston, D.: Can flood-tidetransport work in a lagoonal estuary?

5:00 PM Ames, D. V.; Riggs, S. R.: Relationship ofstorms and storm frequency to shoreline change,island elevation, and vegetation development,Cape Lookout to Ocracoke Inlet: Core Banks,NC

5:15 PM Horton, B. P.; Corbett, D. R.; Culver, S.;Edwards, R. J.; Thomson, K. H.: Modernmicrofossil distributions of the Outer Banks,North Carolina and the development of atransfer function to reconstruct former sea levels

5:45 PM Poulter, B.: Interactions between gradualenvironmental change and disturbance in low-lying coastal wetland systems


SYNTHESIS SESSION 2

Interactions with Estuarine ChemistryLocation: Marriott 4th Floor, Section 3Time: 10:15 PM – 12:00 Noon

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Productivity and Diversity of Estuarine Planktonand Fish Resources: Scale-Dependent Interactionsfrom Watershed to SeaA1. Jung, S.; Kimmel, D. G.; Adolf, J.; Houde, E. D.;

Harding, L. W.; Roman, M. R.: Biomass sizespectra as integrative trophic indicators inChesapeake Bay

Waterbirds of the Chesapeake Bay and Vicinity:Harbingers of ChangeA10. Perry, M. C.; Osenton, P. C.; Wells, A. M.;

Kidwell, D. M.; Lohnes, E. J.: Trophicrelationships among diving ducks in ChesapeakeBay in relation to historical feeding ecology andchanging Bay conditions

A11. Kidwell, D. M.; Perry, M. C.: Macrobenthoscomposition of surf scoter (Melanitta perspicillata)feeding areas in a mesohaline portion of theChesapeake Bay, Maryland

Managing the Bay: Meeting the Mandates ofChesapeake 2000A12. Landwehr, J. M.: Spatial and temporal

variability in the Kd-Secchi conversioncoefficient observed among the tidal tributaryrivers of the Chesapeake Bay watershed

A13. Baldizar, J. M.; Rybicki, N. B.: Factorsinfluencing water clarity at shallow watermonitoring locations throughout theChesapeake and Maryland Coastal Bays, 2002

Harmful Algal Blooms in the Chesapeake Bay andCoastal BaysA14. Watson, A. M.; Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt,

P. W.; Rocha, A. M.: A comparison of inorganicand organic 15N and 13C uptake over a seasonaltime scale in the Lafayette and York Rivers

New Understandings in HABs and Other Plankton,Benthos and Nekton from the ChesapeakeA15. Gercke, E. S.; Oreska, M. P.; Lockwood, R.:

Assessing the quality of the subfossil record fromthe Chesapeake Bay: can Holocene mollusks beused as a baseline for restoration?

Basin Modeling for Research and ManagementA16. Linker, L. C.; Shenk, G. W.; Cerco, C. F.; Wu, J.:

Application of the Chesapeake Watershed Phase5 Community Model

Benthic-Pelagic Couplings and Managing DissolvedOxygen in the Chesapeake and Coastal BaysA17. Nelson, B. W.: What is the dissolved oxygen

baseline?

Restoration in Highly Urbanized EstuariesA18. Gaeckle, J. L.; Short, F. T.: Effects of initial

patch size on eelgrass (Zostera marina L.)transplant success and fish assemblages

A19. Phelps, H. L.; Greenidge, E.; Bernard, D.:WWTP aluminum sulfate discharge andCorbicula fluminea in the Potomac nearWashington, DC

A20. Carlson, Jr., P. R.; Yarbro, L. A.; Ketron, A.;Burkholder, W.: Growth, fragmentation, andthinning of volunteer seagrass patches in OldTampa Bay

Mid-Day Poster Session - Thursday






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Oral Sessions - FridayCOL-07: Waterbirds of the Chesapeake Bay andVicinity: Harbingers of ChangeChair(s): Mike ErwinLocation: M18:15 AM Costanzo, G. R.; Hindman, L. J.: Waterfowl

breeding populations in the Chesapeake Bay8:30 AM Forsell, D. J.; Hindman, L. J.; Bidrowski, T.;

Perry, M. C.: Distribution, abundance, andpopulation trends of diving ducks, sea ducks, andwaterbirds wintering in Chesapeake Bay

8:45 AM Perry, M. C.; Osenton, P. C.; Wells, A. M.;Kidwell, D. M.; Lohnes, E. J.: Trophicrelationships among diving ducks in ChesapeakeBay in relation to historical feeding ecology andchanging Bay conditions

9:00 AM Watts, B. D.; Therres, G. D.; Byrd, M. A.: Status,distribution and the future of bald eagles in theChesapeake Bay

9:15 AM Williams, B.; Brinker, D. F.; Watts, B. D.; Erwin,R. M.: The status of colonial nesting wading birdpopulations within the Chesapeake Bay andcoastal barrier island lagoon system

9:30 AM Brinker, D. F.; Williams, B.; Watts, B. D.; Erwin,R. M.: Colonial nesting seabirds in theChesapeake region: where have we been andwhere are we going?


10:15 AM Wilson, M. D.; Watts, B. D.; Brinker, D. F.;DeLuca, W. V.; Marra, P. P.: The ecological role ofthe Chesapeake Bay in supporting marsh birdcommunities

10:30 AM Boettcher, R.; Penn, T. R.; Beck, R. A.; Cross,R. R.; Terwilliger, K.: An overview of the statusand distribution of Piping Plovers in Virginia

10:45 AM Wilke, A. L.; Brinker, D. F.; Watts, B. D.; Traut,A. H.; Truitt, B. R.; McCann, J. M.; Boettcher,R.; Denmon, P. P.; Beck, R. A.: The AmericanOystercatcher in Maryland and Virginia: statusand distribution

11:00 AM Watts, B. D.; Paxton, B. J.: Osprey of theChesapeake Bay: status, breeding distribution,and current threats

11:15 AM Swarth, C. W.; Perry, M. C.: Waterbirddistribution along an estuarine gradient inwinter

11:30 AM Kangas, P. C.: Evolution of the ecological roleof aquatic birds in the Chesapeake Bay

11:45 AM Rattner, B. A.; McGowan, P. C.: Environmentalcontaminants threaten waterbirds residing inChesapeake Bay

LUNCH 12noon - 2pm

2:00 PM Viverette, C. B.; Garman, G. C.; McIninch, S.P.; Markham, C.; Watts, B. D.; Macko, S.; Aygen,D.; Emslie, S.: Finfish-waterbird trophicinteractions in Chesapeake Bay tributaries

2:15 PM Llanso, R. J.; Diaz, R. J.; Dauer, D. M.; Seitz, R.D.; Forsell, D.: Benthos of diving duck feedinghabitats of Chesapeake Bay, USA

2:30 PM Beck, R. A.: Human influences anddisturbances on waterbird populations at threesites in the Lower Chesapeake Bay

2:45 PM Dueser, R. D.; Moncrief, N. D.; Truitt, B. R.;Wilke, A. L.; Boettcher, R.; Martin, J. D.:Responses of colonial and beach-nestingwaterbirds to predation management on theVirginia barrier islands

3:00 PM Erwin, R. M.; Perry, J. E.; Orth, R. J.; Beck, R.A.: Restoration of waterbird habitats in theChesapeake region: great expectations orSisyphus revisited?

3:15 PM McKay, L. B.: Engaging the public in waterbirdprotection – science alone is not enough

COL-08: Innovative Technological Applicationsfor Science and Management in the BasinChair(s): M. Trice, C. HeyerLocation: M28:15 AM Heyer, C. J.; Trice, T. M.; Michael, B. D.; Moore,

K. A.; Reay, W. G.; Wilcox, D. J.: The use ofinnovative technologies to monitor and manageChesapeake Bay water and habitat quality

8:30 AM Bowers, H. A.; Oldach, D. W.: Methods fordetecting HAB species and their toxins in theChesapeake Bay: an overview

8:45 AM Giordano, S. D.; Levin, D. R.; Lazar, J. V.:Benthic habitat characterization and mapping insupport of Integrated Ecosystem Assessment forChesapeake Bay

9:00 AM Chekalyuk, A. M.; Moore, K. A.; Hafez, M. A.:Shipboard and airborne advanced laserbiomonitoring in the Chesapeake Bay andadjacent aquatic areas

9:15 AM Stilwell, D. J.: Adaptive sampling in theChesapeake Bay with autonomous underwatervehicles

93

Friday Oral SessionsEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

FRIDAY

9:30 AM Buckley, E. N.; Tenore, K. R.: RetoolingIOOS: transitioning technology innovations intooperational applications

COL-09: Managing the Bay: Meeting theMandates of Chesapeake 2000Chair(s): R. BatiukLocation: M210:15 AM Batiuk, R. A.: 1975-2000: scientific,

management and restoration events leading up tothe Chesapeake 2000 Agreement

10:30 AM Townsend, H. M.; Wood, R. J.; Christensen, V.:Exploring management policy options formenhaden and striped bass using the ChesapeakeBay Fisheries Ecosystem Model based on theEcopath with Ecosim Software

10:45 AM Naylor, m. d.: Meeting the Chesapeake 2000submerged aquatic vegetation commitments

11:00 AM Thompson, J. A.: Scientific and managementcomplexities of addressing invasive species in theChesapeake Bay watershed

11:15 AM Sweeney, J. S.: Developing watershed strategiesto meet the needs of estuarine living resources

11:30 AM Shenk, K. E.: Building new partnerships andnew markets for agricultural animal manure andpoultry litter in the Chesapeake Bay watershed

11:45 AM Staver, K. W.; McCoy, J. L.: Unreasonableexpectations: lessons learned from a ten-yeareffort to reduce nitrogen losses from the JarminBranch watershed

LUNCH 12noon - 2pm

2:00 PM Beaman, J. R.; Eskin, R.: Water qualityprotection and restoration in the ChesapeakeBay: a Maryland perspective

2:15 PM Daub, E. M.; Batuik, R.; Butt, A. J.; Hoffman, F.A.; Kennedy, J. M.; Pollock, A. E.: Developmentof Virginia water quality standards related tonutrients in the Chesapeake Bay and its tidaltributaries

2:30 PM Hoffman, F. A.; Butt, A. J.; Daub, E. M.:Development of chlorophyll a water qualitystandards for the James River, VA., part 1: thealgal related impairments

2:45 PM Butt, A. J.; Daub, E. M.; Hoffman, F. A.; Batiuk,R.: Development of chlorophyll a water qualitystandards for James River, VA part 2:determination of numeric criteria

3:00 PM Claggett, P. R.; Bisland, C.: Coping with thetyranny of small decisions: using regionalanalyses to inform land management decisions atmultiple scales

3:15 PM Allen, G. W.: Prioritizing toxics reductions inthe Chesapeake Bay

3:30 PM Breitburg, D.; Nice, A.; Adamack, A.; Fulford,R.; Lipton, D.; Lung, W.; Jordan, T.; Weller, D.;Rose, K.: The importance of scale and locationto the ecological and economic benefits ofrestoration

COL-11: Basin Eutrophication and Public HealthChair(s): L. GrattanLocation: M38:30 AM Matuszak, D.: Public health surveillance and

the Chesapeake Bay8:45 AM Baier-Anderson, C.; Squibb, K.: The risk

assessment paradigm and its application topredicting human health effects of harmful algalblooms

9:00 AM Grattan, L. M.; Hill, J.; Dowd, E.; Tracy, K.;Morris, J. G.: Environmental worry and riskperception for estuary related illnesses

9:15 AM Oldach, D. W.; Bowers, H. A.; Morris, J. G.: Useof molecular probes in assessing human healthevents linked to HAB species

9:30 AM Simon, N. S.: Loosely bound oxytetracycline inriverine sediments from two tributaries of theChesapeake Bay, USA

COL-12: Harmful Algal Blooms in theChesapeake Bay and Coastal BaysChair(s): P. GlibertLocation: M310:15 AM Marshall, H. G.; Egerton, T.; Burchardt, L.: A

review of the harmful algal populations inChesapeake Bay

10:30 AM Glibert, P. M.: HABs and eutrophication - asynthesis

10:45 AM Mulholland, M. R.; Watson, A. M.; Rocha, A.;Bernhardt, P. W.: Nutritional flexibility of algalmixotrophs in the Chesapeake and Coastal Bays

11:00 AM Place, A. R.; Bachvaroff, T. T.; Adolf, J. E.:Karlodinium micrum - the Bay’s other toxicdinoflagellate

11:15 AM Burkholder, J. M.; Gordon, A. S.; Marshall, H.G.; Moeller, P. D.; Coyne, K. J.; Lewitus, A. J.;Law, J. M.: Variable toxicity of strains of Pfiesteriaspp. to fish and mammalian cells: influences ofassay techniques and culturing methods

11:30 AM Brown, C. W.; Ramers, D. L.; Gross, T. F.; Hood,R. R.; Tango, P. J.: Nowcasting the relativeabundance of the ichthyotoxic dinoflagellateKarlodinium micrum in Chesapeake Bay

94

Friday Oral Sessions 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

FRID

AY

11:45 AM Donato, T. F.; Hamdan, L. J.; Osburn, C. L.;Maness, S. J.: Multispectral and hyperspectralobservations and characterization of Microcystisblooms in the tidal Potomac River

COL-13: New Understandings in HABsand Other Plankton, Benthos and Nektonfrom the ChesapeakeChair(s): D. StoeckerLocation: M32:00 PM Wazniak, C.; Hall, M.; Tango, P.; Sturgis, B.:

Interannual variability of brown tide, Aureococcusanaphagefferens, blooms in the Maryland coastalbays

2:15 PM Boneillo, G. E.; Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt,P. W.: Interannual differences in nutrientdynamics during a brown tide (Aureococcusanophagefferens) bloom

2:30 PM Hamdan, L. J.; Boyd, T. J.; Osburn, C. L.; Jonas,R. B.: The role of phytoplankton production andbacterioplankton metabolism of autochonousDOC in the development of seasonal hypoxia inthe Chesapeake Bay

2:45 PM Johnson, J. M.; Buchanan, C.: Phytoplanktonspecies diversity in different water qualityconditions in Chesapeake Bay

3:00 PM Crump, B. C.; Peranteau, C.; Beckingham, B.;Cornwell, J. C.: Estuarine bacterioplanktonmetabolism and community composition acrossa seasonal oxygen gradient

3:15 PM Diaz, J.: Benthic-pelagic coupling and dissolvedoxygen dynamics

COL-14: Ecosystem-Based Approachesto Management and Restoration ofEstuarine FisheriesChair(s): M. LuckenbachLocation: M24:15 PM Latour, R. J.; Gartland, J.; Bonzek, C. F.: Do the

stomach contents of striped bass and weakfishsuggest ‘localized depletion’ of Atlanticmenhaden in Chesapeake Bay?

4:30 PM Lipcius, R.: Ecosystem-based restoration of theblue crab and eastern oyster

4:45 PM Paynter, K. T.; Meritt, D.: Oyster restoration Inthe Maryland portion of Chesapeake Bay

5:00 PM Fulford, R. S.; Breitburg, D. L.; Newell, R. I.;Luckenbach, M.: Planning oyster populationrecovery from an ecological perspective: whereshould we put them and why?

5:15 PM Christensen, V.; Martell, S.; Walters, C. J.;Townsend, H.: Towards ecosystem-basedmanagement in the Chesapeake Bay: linkingestuarine processes and fisheries trophicinteraction through complementary modelingefforts

COL-15: Basin Modeling for Researchand ManagementChair(s): R. Hood, T. GrossLocation: M48:15 AM Gross, T. F.; Hood, R. R.: Building a

Chesapeake Research Community through opensource modeling

8:45 AM North, E. W.; Chen, S.; Hood, R. R.; Shi, F.;Sanford, L. P.; Kirby, J. T.; Koch, E. W.; Newell, R.I.: Understanding the effects of oyster reefs andbreakwaters on seagrass habitat: an open-sourcemodeling approach

9:00 AM Liddel, M. K.; Paynter, K. T.; Christman, M. C.:A dynamic model for oyster restoration inChesapeake Bay

9:15 AM Xu, J.; Hood, R. R.: Modeling biogeochemicalcycles in Chesapeake Bay with a coupledphysical-biological model of Chesapeake Bay:development, validation and improvement

9:30 AM Li, M.; Zhong, L.; Hood, R. R.; Harding, L. W.:Simulating seasonal and interannual variations ofplankton populations in the Chesapeake Bayusing a new biophysical model


10:15 AM Scavia, D.; Kelly, E.; Hagy, J.: A simple modelfor assessing the response of Chesapeake Bayhypoxia to nitrogen loads

10:30 AM Hood, R. R.; Brown, C. W.; Gross, T. F.; Decker,M. B.; Purcell, J. E.: Modeling interannualvariability in sea nettle (Chrysaora quinquecirrha)populations in Chesapeake Bay

10:45 AM Sisson, G. M.; Wang, H. V.; Li, Y.; Shen, J.: Anintegrated approach toward a comprehensiverestoration plan for a shallow water system in theLynnhaven Inlet

11:00 AM Lanerolle, L.; Gross, T.; Hood, R.; Xu, J.:Coupled high resolution ROMS application forsimulation of hypoxic zones in the ChesapeakeBay

11:15 AM Duffy, C. J.: Integrated river basin modeling: amulti-scale, multi-process strategy

11:30 AM Brakebill, J. W.; Preston, S. D.: Applications of aspatially referenced regression model in theChesapeake Bay watershed

95

Friday Oral SessionsEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

FRIDAY

11:45 AM Shenk, G. W.; Linker, L. C.; Wu, J.: Automatedcalibration of the Chesapeake Bay Program’shydrologic watershed model

COL-16: Identifying Priorities for Legislativeand Executive Activity in Basin RestorationChair(s): W. A. StilesLocation: M42:00 PM Preston, S. D.: Monitoring to support the

assessment of water-quality criteria anddesignated use attainment in Chesapeake Baytidal waters

2:15 PM Pease, J. W.: Achieving nutrient reductions fromagricultural nonpoint sources

2:30 PM Stiles, W. A.: Fragmented regulatory authoritiesfrustrate comprehensive approaches torestoration

2:45 PM Paul, R. W.: Using water quality data and publicactivism to influence local land use decisions andto protect the St. Mary’s River

3:00 PM Burke, M.: Growth and failure, natural designsand success

COL-17: Innovation in Agriculture Conservationfor the Chesapeake BayChair(s): C. MusgroveLocation: M34:15 PM Staver, K. W.: Does the strategy match the

science: what we know after 20 years of tryingto reduce nutrient losses from coastal plaincropland

4:30 PM Meisinger, J. J.: Principles for managingnitrogen leaching

4:45 PM Graves, R. E.; Abdalla, C. W.: Science,engineering and policy for animal wastemanagement in the Chesapeake watershed

5:00 PM Kohn, R. A.; Dou, Z.: Improving nutrientutilization by dairy cattle to reduce nutrientlosses to water resources

5:15 PM Collins, A.; Basden, T.: Moving poultry litterout of nutrient overloaded watersheds in WestVirginia

5:30 PM Simpson, T. W.; Korcak, R.; Musgrove, C.:Ponderable points: changing agricultural systemsto provide environmental benefits

COL-18: The Importance of Non-Tidal Lands andWaters in Basin DynamicsChair(s): R. BrooksLocation: M44:15 PM Denver, J. M.; Ator, S. W.: Hydrogeologic and

geochemical factors affecting the transport ofnutrients in nontidal coastal plain watersheds ofthe Chesapeake Bay

4:30 PM Weller, D. E.; Baker, M. E.; King, R. S.; Jordan,T. E.: Effects of land cover on aquatic systems:does spatial arrangement matter?

4:45 PM Havens, K. J.; O’Brien, D.; Stanhope, D.;Angstadt, K.; Schatt, D.; Hershner, C.: Headwaterwetlands and their importance in the landscape

5:00 PM Rheinhardt, R. D.; Brinson, M. M.; Christian,R. R.; Miller, K. H.; Meyer, G. F.: Usingindicators of riparian condition to assess waterquality of stream reaches and watersheds

5:15 PM Brooks, R. P.; Brinson, M. M.; Easterling, M.M.; Rheinhardt, R.; Bishop, J. A.; Havens, K.;O’Brien, D.; Armstrong, B.; Hite, J.; Rubbo, J.M.: Stream, Wetland, Riparian Condition Index(SWRCI) for evaluating watersheds contributingto estuaries

96

Author Index 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

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EX

IndexA

Abdalla, C. P87, P95Abdalla, C. W. P95Abdelrhman, M. P79Able, K. W. P71, P73Abraham, A. P64Abu Hena , M. k. P71Ackleson, S. G. P40Adamack, A. P93Adamowicz, S. C. P88Adams, A. J. P73, P76, P79Adams, D. H. P73Adine, J. P68Adolf, J. P42, P91, P93Adolf, J. E. P42, P93Aftanas, F. P64, P68Aguirre, W. E. P54Ahlersmeyer, R. N. P75Ahn, S. M. P84Aikman, F. P48, P89Ainbinder, R. P85Aiosa, J. P86Akman, O. P67Albaugh, R. L. P43, P63Alber, M. P48, P64, P69, P74Alberston, J. P69Albertson, S. A. P83Alden, III, R. W. P88Aldrich, D. V. P76Alexander, H. D. P60Alexander, J. P49Alexander, R. B. P65Allen, D. M. P40, P72Allen, G. W. P93Allen, S. P40, P76Allen, S. D. P76Allen, T. R. P47, P52Aller, R. C. P57Allison, J. P59Allison, T. C. P62Alphin, T. D. P52, P72, P83Álvarez, E. P74Alvarez, M. C. P59Ambrose, W. G. P43, P84Ames, D. V. P82, P90Ammann, A. J. P46Amos, C. B. P63An/Soonmo, S. P82Anastasiou, C. P43, P59Anastasiou, C. J. P59Anderson, B. A. P47, P52, P53, P83Anderson, C. P85Anderson, D. M. P78

Anderson, G. H. P55, P60Anderson, I. C. P41, P46, P51, P74, P76, P88Anderson, J. T. P73, P74, P87Anderson, W. P42, P71Anderson, W. T. P71Andrade, F. P77Andres, A. S. P63Andyshak, A. P63Angstadt, K. P76, P95Angstadt, K. T. P76Angulo, N. P40Anulacion, B. F. P63Apodaca, A. M. P72Apple, D. P. P75Appolone, E. P47Are, D. P54Arhonditsis, G. B. P42Arkoosh, M. A. P50Armitage, A. R. P64, P84Armstrong, B. P95Armstrong, D. A. P73, P76Arnerich, T. P49Arnold, G. P44, P58, P71, P87Arnold, G. L. P44, P71Arnold, H. P59, P74Arnold, H. A. P74Arnold, T. P62Arnold, W. S. P83Arrington, D. A. P88Arrington, K. P87Arzayus, K. M. P57Ashton-Alcox, K. A. P43Asmus, H. P45Asmus, R. M. P45Aswani, S. P45Atilla, N. P72Atkeson, T. P57Atkinson, B. K. P68Atkinson, L. P. P87Ator, S. W. P95Attrill, M. P72, P76Attrill, M. J. P72Austin, J. P53, P85Austin, J. A. P85Avery, G. B. P57Avery, S. K. P52Avery, W. P59, P74Avery, W. M. P74Aveytua-Alcazar, L. P47Aygen, D. P92Azzoni, R. P78

BBabin, B. P53Babson, A. L. P51Bacher, C. P43, P77, P82Bachvaroff, T. T. P93Backer, L. B. P50Badalamenti, F. P62Baden, D. P50Baggett, L. P. P84Baier-Anderson, C. P93Bailey, E. M. P59, P78Bain, C. M. P40Baird, D. P45Baird, D. B. P45Baker, G. P54Baker, M. E. P95Bala Krishna Prasad, -. P64Bala Krishna Prasad, M. P51Baldizar, J. M. P91Ball, W. P. P87Ballachey, . P63Ballestero, T. P. P64Balogun, B. A. P54Baltz, D. M. P45, P53, P65Banas, N. S. P43Bankey, L. P63Bao, S. W. P68Baptista, A. M. P51, P77Barakos, J. P50Barlow, R. B. P76Barnard, A. P89Barnard, A. H. P89Barnes, J. P87Barnes, P. A. P62Barreto, M. B. P54Barrett, K. R. P82Barrilleaux, T. P44Barron, M. G. P54Barsh, R. P61Barthe, M. P67Bartoli, M. P46, P78Basden, T. P95Batiuk, R. P77, P93Batiuk, R. A. P93Battistelli, J. M. P73Battles, E. V. P52Batuik, R. P93Baustian, M. M. P71Bay, S. M. P58Beach, K. S. P84Beal, R. E. P87Beaman, J. R. P93Beamer, E. P61, P76

Bean, J. A. P50Beardsley, R. P45Beck, J. P47Beck, M. W. P68Beck, R. A. P92Becker, A. P40Becker, M. L. P51Becker, P. R. P49Beckingham, B. P94Bedinger, L. A. P56Beegan, C. P58Beegle-Krause, C. J. P48Begossi, A. P45Belaineh, G. P47BELANCHE, L. P49Bell, R. E. P56, P83Bellmer, R. P68Belshe, E. F. P56Bender, L. C. P48Benedetti-Cecchi, L. P62Benham, B. P87Benner, R. P73Bennett, R. P60, P69Bennett, R. J. P60Benyi, S. P44, P58Berg, P. P41, P51Bergen, B. P65, P69, P79Berger, U. P62Bergondo, D. P85Bergstrom, P. W. P57Berkson, J. P85Berlinsky, D. P53Berman, M. P73, P85Bernard, D. P91Bernhardt, P. W. P68, P74, P82, P85, P91, P93, P94Berns, D. P66Bertness, M. D. P45, P72Beseres, J. J. P71Betournay, S. H. P75, P84Bettez, N. D. P85Beukema, J. J. P80Biber, P. D. P56, P62Bidrowski, T. P92Bielecka, L. P85Biesiot, P. M. P83Bilderback, D. P83Bilgili, A. P51Bilkovic, D. M. P76Bill Romano, . P74Billiard, S. M. P63Bishop, J. A. P95Bisland, C. P93Blackall, L. L. P89

97

Author IndexEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

IND

EX

Blake, A. C. P75Blake, R. P66BLANCH, A. R. P49Blanton, J. P77Blasutto, O. P72Blow, A. M. P88Blum, L. P47, P69, P70, P81, P84, P88Blum, L. K. P70, P81, P84, P88Blumberg, A. P56, P88Blumberg, A. F. P88Bodkin, . P63Bodolus, D. A. P69Boesch, D. P53, P65, P86Boesch, D. F. P53, P86Boettcher, A. A. P62Boettcher, R. P92Bohlen, W. F. P48, P66Boicourt, W. P86, P87Boicourt, W. C. P87Boles, S. H. P44Bollens, S. M. P40, P72Bologna, P. A. P72Bolton, J. P49Bondavalli, C. P41Boneillo, G. E. P94Bonn, C. P62, P82Bonsdorff, E. P86Bonzek, C. F. P94Booth, D. M. P71Borde, A. B. P43, P60Borgatti, R. P62Borgatti, S. P. P45Bortman, M. P68Bortone, S. A. P54Bos, J. K. P83Bosch, D. P87Bossart, J. P66Bossenbroek, J. M. P79Bot, P. V. P65Bottom, D. P60, P77Bottom, D. L. P60Botton, M. L. P75Boudreaux, M. L. P81Bouma, T. J. P57Bouraoui, F. P77Bourne, D. G. P89Bowen, J. L. P64, P65Bowers, H. A. P92, P93Bowers, J. P49Bowles, J. H. P77Boyd, S. G. P84Boyd, T. J. P77, P94Boyer, E. W. P85, P87Boyer, J. N. P41, P42, P47, P63, P77Boyer, J. N.: P84Boyer, K. E. P84

Boyer, W. W. P42Boynton, W. R. P59, P73, P74, P78, P87, P88Bradshaw, L. P57Brady, D. C. P61Brakebill, J. W. P94Brakensiek, K. P46Brame, A. B. P40Branco, A. B. P83Brandt, S. B. P50Brandt, S. L. P53Brasseur, L. H. P88, P89Bratton, J. F. P63Brattton, J. F. P54Brauer, V. S. P45Brawley, J. W. P67, P79Brazner, J. C. P59, P83Breitburg, D. P65, P71, P72, P81, P87, P93, P94Breitburg, D. L. P65, P71, P72, P81, P87, P94Brennan, P. P59, P69Bretsch, K. P. P73Bricelj, M. P49Bricelj, V. M. P43Bricker, S. B. P48, P65Bridgeman, T. B. P79Bridgham, S. D. P85BRINDLE, J. R. P51Brinker, D. F. P92Brinson, M. M. P47, P61, P75, P95Briscoe, E. P82Brockmann, H. J. P75Brockmann, U. P65Brockmeyer, R. E. P88Brodie, E. P50Bromberg, K. D. P45Bronikowski, J. L. P56BRONK, D. A. P82Bronk, D. A. P56, P66Brooks, R. P. P95Brousseau, L. J. P75Brouwer, M. P58Brown, C. W. P79, P82, P93, P94Brown, D. W. P49Brown, K. R. P84Brown, L. H. P78Brown, O. B. P40Brown, P. J. P49Brown, S. A. P73Brown-Peterson, N. J. P58Brownie, C. P59, P77Brownlee, D. C. P87Brownlee, E. F. P84Brubaker, J. M. P88, P89Bruckner, A. W. P89, P90Bruckner, R. J. P89Brumbaugh, R. D. P68, P88Bruno, M. S. P88

Brush, G. S. P65Brush, M. J. P60, P65, P86, P87, P88Buchanan, C. P46, P94Buck, T. L. P72Buckel, J. A. P40, P61Buckingham, C. P57, P60Buckingham, C. A. P57Buckley, E. N. P93Buckner, S. C. P43Bucolo, A. P. P71Buddemeier, R. W. P65Buffum, H. P44Bulthuis, D. A. P81Burchardt, L. P93Burdige, D. J. P41Burgan, B. P44, P46Burgan, B. G. P44Burger, N. H. P42Burgess, R. M. P44, P53Burke, J. L. P60Burke, J. S. P62, P82Burke, M. P64, P95Burke, M. K. P64Burke, P. M. P83Burke, R. P52, P73Burke, R. P. P73Burkholder, J. M. P59, P77, P78, P85, P93Burkholder, W. P91Burla, M. P51, P77Burrell, R. B. P81Burrows, F. M. P68Burton Evans, J. L. P41Burton, R. P58Burton, W. H. P40, P85Bushek, D. P43, P84Bustamante, H. E. P73Butt, A. J. P93Butzler, R. E. P75Buxton, B. E. P44Buys, D. J. P84Buzan, D. P52Buzzelli, C. P60, P78Byers, B. N. P82Byrd, M. A. P92Byrne, R. P59Bythell, J. C. P89, P90

CC, . U. P90Cable, J. E. P56Cadée, G. C. P80Caffrey, J. M. P45, P48, P64, P68Cahoon, D. R. P88Cahoon, L. B. P52, P59, P72, P84Calabretta, C. J. P74

Calfee, M. W. P71, P84Callaway, J. P55, P72Callaway, J. C. P55Camacho-Ibar, V. F. P47Cameron, B. P76Campbell, D. E. P44Campbell, J. P45, P72, P89Campbell, J. G. P45Campbell, J. J. P72Campbell, J. W. P89Campbell, L. P78Candelmo, A. C. P61Cantwell, M. G. P44, P53Canuel, E. A. P51, P57, P71, P82Cao, W. Z. P86Capone, M. K. P68Caraco, N. F. P73Carbotte, S. M. P56, P83Cardin, J. P44, P53, P59, P69Cardin, J. A. P59, P69Cardoso, A. C. P65Carey, D. A. P76Carls, M. G. P63Carlson, D. F. P51Carlson, Jr., P. R. P91Carlson, P. P59, P74, P81Carlson, P. R. P59, P74Carlton, J. T. P79Carmichael, R. H. P64Carpenter, E. J. P68Carranza, A. P59Carroll, M. P84Carruthers, T. P53, P62Carruthers, T. J. P53, P62Carstensen, J. P41Carter, A. P63Carter, D. B. P44Carter, E. P47Cartwright, G. M. P77Casanova, T. D. P84Casciano, G. M. P81Cashner, R. C. P79Casillas, E. P60, P77Castaing, P. P40Castaneda, E. P62Catterall, W. A. P49Cattrijsse, A. P42Cebrian, J. P41, P64, P68Cera, T. P47Cerco, C. F. P60, P74, P87, P91Cevallos, R. P54Chabot, C. C. P75Chadwick, B. P48Chadwick, D. B. P75Chainho, P. P69Chamberlain, R. H. P53, P60, P85

98


IND

EX

Chambers, R. M. P82Chang-Hee/Lee, C. H. P57Chant, R. P77, P78Chant, R. J. P77Chapelle, A. P77Chapman, J. P84Chapman, R. W. P49, P67Characklis, G. W. P43Charette, M. A. P63Charpentier, M. P44, P58, P65, P69Chatterji, A. K. P75Chatzidaki-Livanis, M. P49Chaves , M. L. P69Chawla, A. P77Cheek, A. O. P58Chekalyuk, A. M. P49, P92Chen, C. P77Chen, F. P40Chen, G. P52Chen, M. E. P54, P81Chen, S. P62, P94Chen, S. N. P62Chen, X. J. P48Chen, Y. C. P56Cheng, R. T. P88Cheng, Y. S. P50Cherry, J. A. P88Cherry, J. S. P66, P68Chesnes, T. C. P75Chesney, E. J. P65Chestnut, D. E. P44, P58Chiasson, R. S. P72Chick, C. R. P41Chiffoleau, J. F. P82Childers, D. P42, P51, P52, P56, P66, P71, P82, P84, P85CHILDERS, D. L. P56Childers, D. L. P42, P51, P52, P56, P71, P84, P85Chintala, M. P59, P72, P83Chintala, M. M. P72, P83Choi, K. H. P79Christensen, V. P45, P93, P94Christian, D. J. P47Christian, R. R. P41, P45, P47, P48, P75, P84, P95Christman, M. C. P43, P94Chu, F. E. P68Chu, Z. X. P56Cibic, T. P72Ciborowski, J. J. P79Cicchetti, G. P65, P68, P79, P83Cirino, Y. P52Claggett, P. R. P53, P93Claire Buchanan, . P74Clark, J. P83Clark, R. P58, P67Clarke, P. J. P61Claussen, U. P65

Clinton, P. J. P53Cloern, J. E. P86Clough, L. M. P43, P71, P84Cobb, D. P44, P58Cobb, S. P71Cochlan, W. P78Cochran, J. K. P57Codispoti, L. A. P49Cohen , D. P48Cohen, D. R. P66Cohen, R. A. P68Cohen, S. E. P40Coiro, L. P65, P79Cole, L. P44, P47Cole, L. W. P47Cole, M. L. P88Coleman, A. P63Coleman, R. A. P72Coles, R. G. P44, P52Coley, T. L. P85Coley, T. M. P60Collier, T. K. P49, P50, P63, P67Collins, A. P87, P95Collins, J. B. P71Collins, J. N. P58Collins, L. J. P68Combs, D. P40, P71Combs, D. M. P40Condon, E. P58, P71Condon, E. D. P71Condon, R. H. P74Connell, L. P49Conner, C. P77Connor, E. P46Conover, D. O. P61Cook, G. P90Cooper, R. J. P83Copeland, J. P44, P58Corbett, C. A. P67Corbett, D. R. P54, P71, P82, P84, P90Corcoran, A. P41, P64, P68Corcoran, A. A. P64Cordell, J. R. P46, P76Corliss, B. H. P54Cormier, N. P43, P81Cornwell, J. C. P41, P73, P74, P78, P82, P88, P94Coronado-Molina, C. P55, P62Coronado-Molina, C. A. P55cossarini, g. P74Costa , J. L. P69Costa, M. J. P69Costa-Pierce, B. A. P76Costanzo, G. R. P92Coughlan, D. P83Countway, R. E. P57Cowan, J. H. P61

Coyne, K. J. P93Craft, Christopher, B. P45Craig, J. K. P61, P71Crain, C. M. P72Craven, W. G. P53Crean, D. P81, P85Crean, D. J. P85Croft, A. L. P66, P70Crona, B. I. P73Cronin, T. M. P42Cross, R. R. P92Crouch, C. M. P68Croxton, A. N. P84Crump, B. C. P64, P94Crusius, J. P54, P63Cudaback, C. N. P90Cuker, B. E. P63Culbertson, J. B. P63Culliton, T. P75Culver, M. E. P78, P79Culver, S. P82, P90Culver, S. J. P82, P90Curiel, D. P59Curran, C. P52Curran, M. C. P53Curran, P. B. P43Currin, C. A. P47Curtis, S. P75Cutter, G. A. P63, P77

DDabney, D. P67Dailey, S. K. P42, P47Dale, R. K. P63Dallmeier, F. P86Dalton, R. P44Dam, H. G. P48Dame , R. F. P40Dame, R. F. P63Dantin, D. D. P83Danz, N. P. P59Darby, F. A. P74Darner, R. A. P89Dartez, D. P60Daub, E. M. P93Dauer , D. M. P69Dauer, D. M. P46, P88, P92Davenport , E. K. P77Davey, E. P53, P59, P69Davey, E. W. P59, P69Davidson, E. A. P85Davis, I. F. P65Davis, S. E. P42, P56, P66, P73, P75Davis, S. L. P52Davy, J. E. P89

Dawes, C. J. P66Dawley, E. M. P83Day, J. N. P67, P74Day, J. W. P42, P53, P54, P57, P60, P67, P74Dayton, P. K. P71de Jonge, V. N. P45, P67de Koning, J. P66de Mora, S. J. P48de Swart, H. E. P67, P70De Vries, M. B. P57de Vries, M. B. P66Deamer, N. J. P85De’ath, G. P52DeBlieu, J. P68, P74DeBlieu, J. S. P74Decker, M. B. P82, P94Deegan, L. P64, P65, P72, P85Deegan, L. A. P64, P65, P85deFur, P. L. P83Deis, D. R. P57Dekker, R. P80Del Toro-Silva, F. M. P61Dellapenna, T. M. P56, P83DeLong, R. P50DeLong, R. L. P50DeLorenzo, M. P56, P83DeLorenzo, M. E. P56DeLuca, N. P53DeLuca, W. V. P92DeMaster, D. P87Demopoulos, A. W. P43Denault, M. P71Denault, T. P69Denit, K. P61Denmon, P. P. P92Dennis, R. L. P57Dennison, B. P79Dennison, W. P47, P53, P62, P65, P77Dennison, W. C. P62, P77Denslow, N. P58Denver, J. M. P95DePaola, A. P49Derereux, R. P66Desbiens, I. P67Desbonnet, A. P76Deshpande, A. P61Dettmann, E. P48, P65, P68, P69, P79Dettmann, E. H. P48, P69Devereux, R. P66Devine, B. P82Devlin, D. J. P81Devol, A. H. P48DeWitt, T. P53, P54, P68DeWitt, T. H. P53, P68Dewsbury, B. M. P69DeYoe, H. R. P69

99


IND

EX

Di Carlo, G. P62Di Giulio, R. T. P63Diamond, S. L. P59Diaz, J. P94Diaz, R. J. P46, P76, P92Diaz-Almela, E. P74Dickey, D. A. P59, P61, P68, P77Dickey, R. W. P64Dickhoff, W. W. P50, P67Dickhudt, P. J. P70Dickhut, R. M. P57Dickson, A. G. P47DiDonato, G. T. P50Diefenderfer, H. L. P60, P83Dillaha, T. P87DiToro, D. M. P87DiTullio, G. R. P84Dobberfuhl, D. R. P72Dobbs, F. C. P79, P84Doblin, M. A. P79, P84Dobson, A. P. P50Dodge, F. A. P76Doering, P. P53, P60, P81, P85Doering, P. H. P53, P60, P85Doerr, J. C. P76Donato, T. F. P40, P77, P94Donnelly, M. J. P84Donovan, C. D. P77Donovan, L. A. P68Dorgan, K. M. P57Dorsey, C. P64Dortch, Q. P51, P72, P79Dortch, Q. F. P72Dou, Z. P95Dowd, E. P93Dowdy, D. P67Dowell, M. D. P65Doyle, T. W. P52, P57Dozier, H. P79Drake, B. G. P73Drake, L. A. P79Draxler, A. F. P54Drescher, S. R. P64Dressler, K. A. P87Duarte, C. M. P74DuBeck, G. D. P53Dudoit, C. P68Dueser, R. D. P92Duffy, C. J. P87, P94Duffy, J. E. P71Dugdale, R. P68, P69, P89Dugdale, R. C. P69, P89Dumbauld, B. R. P72, P84DuMond, D. M. P83Duncan, J. M. P86

Dundar, O. P69Dunn, J. C. P67Dunton, K. P42, P47, P53, P58, P60Dunton, K. H. P42, P47, P58, P60Durako, M. J. P47, P52, P56, P68, P72Durand, J. R. P81Durazo, R. P40Dusterhoff, S. P69Dwyer, G. S. P42, P54Dyble, J. P49

EEasterling, M. M. P95Ebberts, B. D. P83Eckenrod, R. M. P57Ederington-Hagy, M. P59Edwards, B. P75Edwards, C. A. P64Edwards, K. R. P72Edwards, R. J. P90Egerton, T. P93Eggleston, D. P61, P90Eggleston, D. B. P61Ehlinger, G. S. P75Eisenreich, S. P65Elfman, M. P83Elliott, M. P46Ellis, J. P62Ellis, T. A. P61Ellison, R. M. P77Elsdon, T. S. P40Emerson, S. P48Emslie, S. P92Enderlein, T. P45Engle, V. D. P53, P58Ennis, T. P44Ensign, S. H. P42Epifanio, C. E. P73, P86Erban, L. P69Erhunse, A. P69Ertel, P. B. P74Erwin, R. M. P88, P92Escorcia, S. P. P62Eshleman, K. N. P74Eskin, R. P93Evans, B. P75, P79Evans, B. Q. P79Evans, M. P49Evans, N. P57, P60Evans, N. R. P57Ewe, S. P62Ewel, K. C. P43

FFabrizio, M. C. P46Fahnenstiel, G. L. P49Fan, S. P88Farley, M. B. P82Farrell, K. M. P82Farris, C. N. P45Farrow, D. G. P75Faust, M. A. P57Felber, J. P58Fell, P. E. P45Feller, I. C. P62Feller, R. J. P71Fenger, T. L. P83Fenster, M. S. P56Ferdie, M. P69Ferenc, K. P66Ferguson, R. L. P77Ferguson, W. S. P88Fernandes, E. H. P40Ferreira, J. G. P48, P65Ferrier, M. D. P43, P63Fetscher, A. E. P58Feurt, C. B. P75Feyen, J. C. P58Field, D. P49, P52, P58Field, D. W. P49Field, J. M. P79, P83Field, M. E. P62Field, R. P49, P52Fielder, B. R. P83Filippino, K. C. P85Fine, M. P89Finoff, D. C. P79Fisher, N. R. P77Fisher, T. R. P74, P87Fitch, A. P53FitzGerald, D. M. P56Fitzpatrick, J. J. P44Flagg, C. N. P89Flannery, M. S. P48Fleeger, J. P65, P71, P72Fleeger, J. W. P71, P72Fleming, H. M. P56Fleming, L. E. P50Flewelling, S. A. P73Flood, R. P56Florido, R. P73Flournoy, P. P44Floyd, A. L. P81Fofonoff, P. W. P79Foley, J. E. P90Foley, M. J. P63Fonda Umani, S. P72Fong, T. P49, P67

Fonseca, M. S. P47, P58, P62, P66Foose, S. P72Forbes, M. G. P58, P60Ford, K. H. P68Ford, S. E. P43Foreman, K. P51, P69Foreman, K. H. P69Foreman, M. P78Foret, J. D. P88Forsell, D. P73, P92Forsell, D. J. P92Fortes, M. P44Fossing, H. P41Foster, J. P68Fourqurean, J. W. P62, P64, P69, P82, P84Fox, D. A. P71Fox, S. E. P62Foyle, A. M. P56Fram, J. P. P77Framiñan, M. B. P40Francisco, V. P56Francy, D. S. P89Frank, J. P87Frankenfield, J. B. P74Franklin, C. I. P81Frankovich, T. A. P64, P84Frans, L. P74Frazer, T. K. P85Fredette, T. J. P45French, R. P46, P76Fresh, K. P46, P61, P76Freund, E. V. P46Frick, W. E. P77, P89Friedman, S. D. P58Friedrichs, C. P46, P51, P65, P69, P70, P77, P88, P89Friedrichs, C. T. P46, P51, P69, P70, P77, P88, P89Fries, J. S. P43Friskel, P. C. P73Frost, B. W. P58Fry, B. P71Fry, K. P76Fuentes, S. P67Fugate, D. C. P51Fuhr, K. P53Fuiman, L. A. P59Fulford, R. P71, P87, P93, P94Fulford, R. S. P71, P87, P94Fuller, M. P46Fuller, R. N. P44Fuller, S. W. P63Fullerton, B. P88Fulton, M. H. P49Fulweiler, R. W. P78

100


IND

EX

GGable, G. P56, P66Gable, G. M. P56Gaeckle, J. L. P44, P91Gaiser, E. E. P64Galford, A. E. P85Galindo-Bect, M. S. P47Gallagher, J. L. P84Gallegos, C. L. P62Gallo, T. P42, P78Gallo, T. E. P78Galloway, S. B. P90Galloway, W. P58Galperin, B. P88Galvan, K. P71, P72Galvan, K. A. P72Gamble, D. W. P56Gangnery, A. P77Gao, M. P56Gao, Y. P47, P67Garcia, A. M. P59Gardiner, O. P52Gardner, W. S. P41Garfield, N. P88Garman, G. C. P92Garrett, E. S. P49Garrity, N. J. P55Gartland, J. P94Garvine, R. W. P86Garzon, A. P48Gay, P. P48Gayaldo, P. P68Ge, Z. P89Geisz, H. P66Gelfenbaum, G. P62Gelwick, F. P54Genthner, F. J. P58Gentien, P. P82Gerald, L. P66Gercke, E. S. P91Gerhart, S. D. P85Geyer, W. R. P48Gianelli, J. D. P73Giblin, A. P41, P51, P69, P78Giblin, A. E. P41, P69, P78Gibson, B. P78Gibson, P. J. P77Gifford, S. M. P72Gil-Agudelo, D. L. P90Gilbert, S. P51, P54, P66, P67, P88Gilbert, S. A. P54, P67, P88Gill, G. A. P61Gill, S. K. P58Gillanders, B. M. P40Gillett, D. P46, P76

Gillett, D. J. P76Gillevet, P. P90Gillis, D. B. P77Gilman, M. P84Gilman, S. P43Ginn, T. R. P50Giordani, G. P78Giordano, S. D. P92Glamore, W. C. P57Glardon, C. G. P84Glass, L. A. P61Gleason, T. R. P83Glenn, S. M. P77glenn, S. M. P77Glibert, P. M. P49, P85, P93Gnatek, M. A. P67Gobler, C. G. P43Goebel, N. L. P64Goedhart, P. W. P80Goetz, F. P46Gonzales, M. P54Goodale, C. P42Goodbred, S. L. P57Goodfriend, E. P81Goodrich, M. P66Goodwin, J. D. P54Gordon, A. S. P93Gossman, B. P. P73Govender, Y. P54Govoni, J. J. P77Grady, S. G. P75Grady, S. P. P85Gragg, R. D. P84Graham, E. P81Grahl, T. J. P62Granade, H. R. P64Grand Pre, C. A. P82, P90Granger, . S. P57Granger, S. P44Grattan, L. M. P93Graves, R. E. P95Green, L. R. P69Green, M. O. P44Green, W. C. P67Greenawalt, J. M. P53, P54Greene, C. P46, P76Greene, R. M. P68Greene, S. E. P74Greenfield, D. I. P78Greenidge, E. P91Greening, H. P57, P65, P74, P83Greening, H. S. P83Greer, J. R. P86Gregg, W. W. P60Greig, D. P50Grenier, L. P58

Griffen, L. M. P83Griffith, D. P43Griffith, K. A. P81Griffiths, R. J. P53Grimes, C. B. P61Grimes, J. P49Grist, J. D. P61Grizzle, R. E. P43Grosch, C. E. P48Grosholz, E. D. P41Gross, T. P43, P82, P87, P89, P93, P94Gross, T. F. P43, P82, P87, P89, P93, P94Grosso, C. P58Grottoli, A. G. P61Grove, M. W. P72Gu, C. P73Guénette, S. P45Guha, B. P44Guida, V. G. P61Guillaud, J. F. P82Guinasso, Jr., N. L. P78Guinasso, N. L. P48Gulland, F. M. P50Gunster, D. G. P67Guo, M. P76Gwilliam, E. L. P56Gwozdz, R. P58

HHaag, J. E. P67Haag, S. M. P47, P53Haas, L. P66, P88Haas, L. W. P88Habib, E. P69Hacker, S. D. P72Hackney, C. T. P83Haese, R. R. P41Hafez, M. A. P92Hagan, S. M. P73Hagy, J. P45, P64, P68, P94Hagy, J. D. P45, P64, P68Hale, J. A. P53, P67Hale, S. P44, P54, P58Hale, S. S. P54Hall, A. J. P50Hall, F. P66Hall, J. N. P53Hall, K. M. P83Hall, L. M. P47, P82Hall, M. P53, P65, P66, P94Hall, M. O. P66Hall, N. S. P85Hall, S. P78Halls, J. N. P46Halsband-Lenk, C. P58

Hamdan, L. J. P77, P94Hampel, H. P42Han, Z. C. P40Hancock, N. P62Hannafious, D. E. P79, P85Hanowski, J. M. P59Hansen, D. P87Hansen, J. L. P65Hanson, J. M. P44Hanson, S. P76Hao, Y. P40Haque, M. N. P71Harbeson, S. H. P71Hardegree, B. P53Harding, J. M. P79Harding Jr., L. W. P42Harding, Jr., L. W. P42Harding, L. W. P42, P91, P94Hardison, A. K. P51Hardison, D. R. P76Hare, J. A. P61Harlan, N. P. P68Harney, J. N. P62Harris, C. K. P69Harris, L. A. P45Harrison, J. A. P73Harvey, J. E. P44, P53Harwell, H. D. P83Harwell, L. P44, P53, P58Harwell, L. C. P53, P58Hastie, B. F. P44Hastings, R. W. P53Haunert, D. P60Haunert, D. E. P60Haunert, K. H. P85Haunert, K. M. P60Havens, K. P95Havens, K. J. P95Hay, A. E. P89Hayes, K. P81Hayn, M. P51Hays, R. L. P63He, R. P78Hearn, C. J. P77Heatwole, D. W. P44Heck, K. H. P71Heck, K. L. P84Hedgepeth, M. P67Hedgepeth, M. Y. P67Heffner, L. R. P68Heggie, D. P41Heil, C. P48Heinemann, S. A. P84Heitmuller, P. P44Held, D. W. P83Helmuth, B. S. P43

101


IND

EX

Hemsley, M. P48Henderson, G. K. P82Hengst, A. M. P83Henry, K. M. P69Herman, J. P73, P87Herman, J. S. P73Herman, P. P57, P80Herman, P. M. P57, P80Hernádez Arana , H. A. P81Hernandez-Ayon, J. M. P47Herrera-Silveira, J. A. P47, P54, P55, P68Herrington, T. O. P88Hershner, C. P76, P95Hershner, C. H. P76Herzka, S. Z. P53, P54, P56, P71Hess, K. P58Heyer, C. P48, P49, P78, P92Heyer, C. J. P48, P78, P92Heymans, J. J. P45Hibler, L. F. P43Hickey, B. P43, P78Hickey, B. M. P43Higham, M. L. P50Hightower, J. E. P61Hill, J. P93Hill, V. J. P74Hillier, C. P82Hilton, T. W. P42Hindman, L. J. P92Hines, A. H. P79Hines*, A. H. P86Hinkle, R. P75, P79Hinkle, R. L. P79Hirata, F. E. P51Hite, J. P95Ho, C. K. P71Ho, K. T. P44, P53Hobbie, J. E. P64, P65Hodson, P. V. P63Hoegh-Guldberg, O. P89Hoeinghaus, D. J. P73Hoeppner, S. S. P57Hoffman, F. A. P52, P53, P93Hoffman, J. C. P66Hofmann, E. E. P43Hogue, V. P69, P89Hogue, V. E. P69Holland, A. F. P50, P58Holm, G. O. P74Holm, H. P51, P54, P66Holm, H. E. P66Holsman, K. K. P73, P76Holt, S. A. P40, P61Holyoke, R. R. P41Holzer, K. K. P51Hood, R. P43, P59, P64, P74, P82, P93, P94

Hood, R. R. P43, P59, P64, P74, P82, P93, P94Hood, W. G. P44, P88Hooper, R. P. P86Hopkins, K. J. P53Hopkinson, C. P46, P65, P69, P71, P78, P85Hopkinson, C. S. P46, P69, P71, P78, P85Hornberger, G. M. P73Horner, R. A. P58Horton, B. P. P82, P90Houde, E. D. P61, P87, P91Houser, L. T. P86Howard-Strobel, M. M. P48, P66Howarth, R. W. P42, P51, P53, P85Howden, S. D. P89Howe, E. R. P71Howe, K. E. P42Howe, R. W. P59Howes, B. L. P78Hu, N. P62Huang, H. P77Huang, R. P83Hubbard, M. P49Huettel, M. P41Huff, D. D. P44Huffman, R. P74Huijts, K. M. P70Humbles, T. P84Hume, K. P85Hummel , H. P59Humphries, E. M. P53Hunsinger, G. P42Hunt, C. P40, P44, P53, P83Hunt, C. D. P40, P44, P53Hunt, M. P60, P81Hunt, M. J. P60Hunter, A. P41, P64, P68Hunter, A. E. P64Huxel, G. P71Huzzey, L. M. P63Hyde, K. J. P45Hyfield, E. C. P74Hyland, J. L. P44Hynes, W. P84Hynes, W. L. P84Hyniova, J. P66Hyun, B. P85

IIannuzzi, T. J. P84, P88Ide, K. P48Iizumi, H. P82Ikenaga, M. P84Incardona, J. P. P49, P63Inoue, T. P66Iricanin, N. P85

Irlandi, E. A. P81Islam, M. S. P56Isleib, R. R. P44Itow, T. P85Ives, R. P67Iwamoto, R. N. P67Iwaniec, D. M. P84

JJ, E. J. P47J, E. N. P50Jackson, N. L. P75Jacobson, D. P89Jacobson, D. M. P89JAFFE, R. P56Jaffe, R. P82James, J. B. P66James-Pirri, M. J. P88Janicki, A. P57, P74, P88Janicki, A. J. P57, P74Janzen, C. D. P77Jasinski, D. A. P77, P79Jaworski, N. P42Jaworski, N. A. P74Jeanes, E. P46Jenkins, J. P46Jennings, S. P76Jenny, M. J. P67Jensen, H. S. P41Jensen, J. P52Jesien, R. P47, P53Jesien, R. V. P47Jespersen, J. P64Jewett, S. P43Jewett-Smith, J. P69Ji, R. P45Jivoff, P. R. P63JOFRE, J. P49Johansson, J. O. P74Johansson, R. P59Johns, E. P60Johnson, D. S. P72Johnson, G. A. P45Johnson, G. E. P83Johnson, J. P43, P45, P46, P72, P94Johnson, J. C. P45Johnson, J. M. P46, P72, P94Johnson, L. B. P59Johnson, L. E. P40Johnson, L. J. P63Johnson, L. L. P50Johnson, R. L. P44, P53, P59, P69Johnson, V. L. P57, P72Johnson, Z. P. P57Johnston, C. A. P59

Jonas, R. B. P90, P94Jones, A. B. P53Jones, C. J. P75Jones, E. P68Jones, K. K. P60Jones, K. M. P71Jones, M. B. P69Jones, P. P40, P58Jones, P. L. P40Jones, R. C. P53, P78Jones, R. M. P64, P69Jones, R. W. P58Jones, S. E. P56Jones, T. W. P63Jönsson, S. P84Jordan, S. J. P59, P83Jordan, T. P73, P74, P93, P95Jordan, T. E. P73, P74, P95Jose Arreola, J. A. P81Josefson, A. B. P65Joye, S. B. P62Joyner, J. J. P56Juanes, F. P61Judy, C. P57Julien, N. P61Jumars, P. A. P57Jung, S. P61, P91Justic, D. P60, P69, P79Juszli, G. M. P71Jutte, P. C. P44, P53, P58

KKahn, A. E. P47, P68Kairis, P. P58Kaldy, J. E. P64Kamer, K. P66, P78, P82Kamio, K. P66Kana, T. M. P82Kane Driscoll, S. B. P63Kangas, P. C. P92Kannan, K. P49Karnezis, J. P. P60Kator, H. I. P88Kauffman, J. B. P43Kawase, M. P51Keener-Chavis, P. P67Keith, D. P65, P69Keller, D. P. P64Keller, J. M. P49Kelley, F. S. P85Kelly, E. P94Kelly, G. P83Kelly, S. P. P60, P69Kelly, V. M. P49Kelsey, S. W. P78

102


IND

EX

Kelso, D. P. P53, P78Kemp, G. P. P60Kemp, M. W. P74Kemp, W. M. P42, P52, P87Kenne, A. K. P52, P53, P83Kennedy, J. M. P93Kennedy, V. S. P43Kennish, M. J. P47kennish, M. J. P53Kent, J. P75Kentula, M. E. P53Kenworthy, W. J. P58, P62, P66, P82Ketron, A. P59, P74, P81, P91Ketron, A. D. P59Kibler, D. P87Kibler, S. R. P57Kiddon, J. P44, P58Kidwell, D. M. P73, P91, P92Kieber, R. J. P57Kiene, R. P. P64Kim, S. C. P74Kim, Y. H. P56Kimbrough, K. L. P45Kimmel, D. P42, P86, P91Kimmel, D. G. P42, P86, P91Kimmerer, W. P58, P79, P81Kimmerer, W. J. P58, P81Kinder, C. A. P59, P77King, L. R. P43King, R. S. P95Kirby, J. T. P94Kirk, E. A. P42Kirkpatrick, B. P50Kirkpatrick, G. J. P78Kirwan Jr., A. D. P48Kirwan, M. L. P55Kishida, H. P60Kiss, E. P78, P82Klemas, V. P49, P52Klemas, V. V. P49Klinck, J. M. P43Klinck, J. N. P43Knight , J. F. P78Ko, J. Y. P53Koch, E. W. P44, P53, P62, P87, P94Koch, F. P89Koch, M. P41, P47, P62Koch, M. S. P41, P62Koepfler, E. P67Kohn, R. A. P95Kohut, J. P77Kolesar, S. E. P72, P81Kolker, A. S. P57Kolmerten, C. A. P43Konoki, K. P49Konrad, C. P74

Koo, B. J. P70, P84Koopmans, D. P54Kopecky, A. P47Kopp, B. P44Korcak, R. P95KOUTITONSKY, V. P42Kovach, C. P43Kowalski, J. L. P62Kraatz, L. M. P46Kraeuter, J. N. P43Krahforst, C. P54, P75Krahforst, C. F. P54Krahn, M. M. P49Kraus, R. T. P61Krauss, K. W. P52, P57Krebs, J. M. P40Kremer, J. N. P60, P64, P83Krimsky, L. S. P73Kristiansson, P. P83Krivtsov, V. P56Kroeger, K. D. P63Krouse, C. W. P77Kruger, D. P88Kucklick, J. R. P49Kuehl, S. A. P70Kunzelman, J. I. P59Kuris, A. M. P84Kurtz, J. C. P58, P64, P79Kuwae, T. P66Kyhn-Hansen, C. P62

LLa Jeunesse, I. P77La Peyre, M. K. P73Lackey, J. P66Lacouture, R. V. P46Lacy, J. R. P62Lamberson, J. O. P84Lambert, D. B. P76Lambert, G. P79Lamela, G. M. P77Landergren, P. P83Landry, C. A. P58Landry, J. B. P72Landwehr, J. M. P52, P91Lane, M. F. P54Lane, R. A. P69Lane, R. R. P60, P67, P74Lanerolle, L. P48, P89, P94Lanerolle, L. W. P48Langan, R. P49, P89Langland, M. P87Lankford, T. E. P40, P52Lanning, L. L. P90Lara-Dominguez, A. L. P54

Larew, S. M. P84Larkin, D. J. P55Larsen, K. P76, P83Larsen, K. M. P83Lasi, M. A. P47, P52Lasota, R. P69Lathrop, R. G. P53Latimer, J. P65, P68, P69, P79Latimer, J. S. P68Latour, R. J. P40, P59, P65, P94Lauenstein, G. G. P44Laurenson, L. J. P40Law, C. G. P61Law, J. M. P93Lawson, S. E. P41Layman, C. A. P88Lazar, J. V. P92Lazure, P. P40, P77Le Hir, P. P82Leach, III, F. E. P83Leakey, C. P76Leber, K. M. P86Leberg, P. L. P74Lederhouse, T. M. P54Lee, C. P74Lee, H. P44Lee II, H. P84Lee, L. L. P48Lee Long, W. P52Lee, R. Y. P62Lee, T. N. P60Lee, W. P52Lee, Y. J. P51Lefebvre, K. A. P49Leggett, Jr., A. T. P88Lehman, P. W. P71Lehrter, J. C. P41, P64, P68Leighfield, T. P50, P64Leising, A. W. P58LEMARCHAND, K. P51LeMay, L. E. P46Leonard, L. P46, P52, P56, P66, P70Leonard, L. A. P46, P52, P56, P66Leopold, M. F. P80Lepo, J. P59Leschen, A. S. P75Lessmann, J. M. P59Leung, K. D. P52Levin, D. R. P92Levinton, J. S. P58Lew, K. P89Lewis, C. M. P52Lewis, D. P43Lewitus, A. J. P49, P64, P78, P93Li, C. S. P44Li, C. Y. P77

Li, H. P. P56, P66Li, M. P43, P94Li, Y. P58, P94Libby, P. S. P53, P79, P80Liddel, M. K. P94Lie, H. J. P70, P84Liff, H. P63Limburg, K. E. P83Lindeberg, M. P63Lindsey, B. P87Lindsey, J. P67Linker, L. C. P53, P70, P87, P91, P95Linville, A. P51, P54, P66Linville, A. J. P54Lionberger, M. A. P55Lipcius, R. P76, P94Lipcius, R. N. P76Lipp, E. K. P90Lipphardt Jr., B. L. P48Lipsky, A. A. P67Lipton, D. P65, P93Litaker, R. W. P49, P57Litvin, S. Y. P61Liu, L. P49Livingston, R. J. P45Llanso, R. J. P92Llansó, R. J. P46Lockwood, R. P91Lodge, D. M. P79Loge, F. J. P50Lohnes, E. J. P73, P91, P92Lohrenz, S. P78, P89Lohrenz, S. E. P89Loneragan, N. R. P76Long, W. C. P73Longstaff, B. P77, P79Longstaff, B. J. P77Longval, B. A. P73Lopez, G. R. P84Lopez-Rasgado, F. J. P54Lorbach, S. P90Lorenz, O. T. P79Losada, G. D. P52, P85Louda, J. W. P41Love, D. C. P67Lovelace, G. P67Lovelace, S. P67, P75Loveland, R. E. P75Lovelock, C. E. P62Lovvorn, J. R. P58Lowenstine, L. J. P50Lowery, T. A. P49Lozano, S. P68Lu, Z. P41Lucas, L. V. P59LUCENA, F. P49

103


IND

EX

Luckenbach, M. P44, P58, P71, P94Luckenbach, M. W. P44, P71Lucy, J. A. P40Luczkovich, J. P45, P61Luczkovich, J. J. P45Ludwig, D. F. P84, P88Luettich, R. A. P40, P51, P85Lunetta, R. S. P78Lung, W. P93Luoma, S. N. P86Luscher, A. E. P58, P74Luther, M. P48, P51, P54, P66, P67, P88Luther, M. E. P48, P54, P66, P67, P88Luthy, S. A. P61Lwiza, K. M. P51Lynch, D. R. P78LYNCH, J. A. P56Lyons, G. C. P52

MMacauley, J. P44MacCready, P. P48MacDonald, D. G. P40, P77MacDonald, J. A. P73MacFarlane, R. B. P46Macinnis-Ng, C. P64MacIntyre, H. L. P64MacKenzie, R. A. P81, P88Macko, S. P71, P92Macko, S. A. P71MacLaughlin, L. P89MacQuarrie, S. P. P49Madden, C. P42, P59, P60, P62, P67Madden, C. J. P42, P59, P60, P67Mader, R. L. P87Madley, K. A. P45Madon, S. P. P55Madsen, J. A. P44Maes, J. P54Magee, M. P79Magnien, R. P49, P65Magnien, R. E. P49Mahl, U. H. P41Maiaro, J. L. P45, P53Maie, N. P82Maier Brown, A. F. P72Majzlik, E. J. P83Maki, K. L. P52, P74Malhotra, A. P49, P52, P58, P62Mallin, M. A. P51, P52, P57, P59, P72, P84Mallinson, D. J. P82, P90Malone, T. P48, P87Malone, T. C. P87Manderson, J. P. P46, P61

Maness, S. J. P77, P94Mann, R. P79Manning, J. P. P78Manning, S. P58Mansfield, A. D. P40Manuel, J. P43, P56Manuel, J. L. P43Marcal, D. P79Marchi, A. P89Marcomini, A. P78Marcus, N. H. P73Marino, R. P42, P51, P85Marino, R. M. P85Marion, S. P47, P83Marion, S. R. P47Markham, C. P92Markham, J. P84Marques, W. C. P51Marra, P. P. P92Marsh, A. C. P84Marshall, F. P60Marshall, H. G. P46, P54, P93Marshalonis, D. P82Martell, S. P94Martin, J. D. P92Martin, R. D. P48Martinetto, P. P64Martinez, D. P45Martinez, E. P52Martínez, R. P74Martino, E. J. P61Marzec, R. J. P43Mashriqui, H. S. P60Mason, L. B. P69Mason, L. J. P64Mason, P. P87Matlock, G. C. P76, P82Matsunga, T. P52Mattson, J. P. P56Matuszak, D. P93Mauricio, R. P68Maxwell, B. A. P65Maxwell, S. P58May, C. A. P83May, C. L. P55May, M. P47Mazzilli, S. A. P48McAllister, K. K. P78McAllister, P. P90McArdle, M. P63McArthur , D. P67McBride, R. S. P61McBrien, M. A. P82McCall, A. J. P74McCann, J. M. P92McCargill, G. P48

McCarthy, I. P53, P59McCarthy, I. D. P59McCarthy, M. J. P41McConaugha, J. R. P81McConnell, R. G. P52, P74McCoy, A. P49McCoy, J. L. P93McCraith, B. P72McCraken, K. N. P64McDonald, A. A. P60, P67, P69McDonald, M. E. P58McDonald, P. S. P73, P76McEwen, S. P57McGillicuddy, D. J. P78McGlathery , K. J. P51McGlathery, K. J. P41, P51, P68, P69McGovern, D. G. P68McGowan, P. C. P92McGuire, C. R. P88McIninch, S. P. P92McIver, M. R. P57, P59, P84McIvor, C. C. P40, P67McKay, L. B. P92McKee, K. L. P62McKenzie, L. P44, P52McKinney, R. P59, P65, P69McLaughlin, S. P90McLaughlin, S. M. P90Mclaughlin, S. M. P90McLean, S. P89McLeod, G. P52Mcleod, G. P47McLeod, L. A. P53McLusky, D. S. P46McMillan, S. K. P41McMillan, S. W. P42McMillen-Jackson, A. L. P85McNamee, K. P66McRae, G. P44Mctigue, T. A. P68McVey, J. P86Meads, M. V. P66Mee, L. P86Megonigal, J. P. P73, P86Meirinho, A. P65Meisinger, J. J. P95Mejia-Trejo, A. P47melaku canu, d. P74Melder, M. P57Melin, S. P50Mellink, E. P71Melo, N. P60Mendelsohn, D. P66Mendelssohn, I. A. P74, P79Mendenhall, W. P51, P72Mendenhall, W. A. P72

Menesguen, A. P82Menzie, C. A. P63, P64Merello, M. P66Merello, M. F. P66Merino, V. F. P47Meritt, D. P94Merkey, D. H. P68Meseck, S. L. P77Metcalfe, W. P46, P69Metcalfe, W. J. P69Meyer , J. N. P63Meyer, G. F. P61, P95Meyers, S. P51, P54, P66, P88Meyers, S. D. P54, P66, P88Michael, B. D. P48, P78, P92Michaels, R. E. P82Mickelson, M. J. P80Mickelson, M. M. P40Mied, R. P. P40Mielcarek, K. C. P88Milbrandt, E. C. P54Miley, A. C. P70Millard, M. J. P75, P76Miller, C. J. P56, P66Miller, D. C. P63Miller, E. E. P64, P69Miller, G. A. P73Miller, J. P61, P73, P89Miller, J. D. P73Miller, J. M. P61Miller, K. H. P95Miller, M. W. P90Miller, T. J. P61Miller, W. D. P42Millie, D. F. P49, P78Mills, A. L. P73Mills, D. K. P90Milner, N. P83Milstead, B. P44MInello, T. J. P73Minello, T. J. P40, P76Minnigh, H. A. P75Mion, D. P59Mir-Gonzalez, D. L. P63Mitchell, T. O. P49Mitchell-Bruker, S. P66Mitra, S. P67Miyoshi, E. P66Mizak, C. A. P67Moeller, P. D. P93Mohrman, T. J. P81Mojzis, A. K. P42Molina-Ramírez, A. P81Moline, M. A. P78Möller, O. O. P40, P51Molloy, S. P49, P67

104


IND

EX

Molloy, S. L. P67Moncrief, N. D. P92Monghkonsri, P. P41Monismith, S. G. P40Montagna, P. P64, P80, P84Montagna, P. A. P80Montagna/Paul, . P84Montagne, D. E. P44Montano, M. R. P52Montgomery, R. T. P52Moody, R. M. P73Mooney, R. J. P49Moore, J. K. P73Moore, K. A. P47, P52, P53, P72, P83, P92Morado, J. F. P90Morales, O. S. P54Mordy, C. W. P77Morley, J. W. P40Morley, S. A. P76Morrice, J. J. P83Morris, J. G. P93Morris, J. T. P42Morris, L. J. P47, P73, P82Morrison, A. M. P89Morrison, J. R. P89Morrison, W. L. P51Morse, R. E. P85Morzaria-Luna, H. P57Moser, S. M. P61Moss, M. K. P52Moy, C. Y. P53Mozdzer, T. J. P68Mueller, E. P89Mulholland, M. M. P85Mulholland, M. R. P68, P74, P82, P85, P91, P93, P94Muller, E. P82, P89Muller, E. M. P89Mulligan, R. P. P89Mumford, Jr., T. F. P62Munro-Stasiuk, M. J. P70Murawski, S. P87Murphy, C. A. P59Murphy, J. P67Murphy, R. F. P47Murray, A. B. P55Murray, D. P64Murray, E. P41Murray, L. P52, P83Murrell, M. C. P45, P64, P68Musgrove, C. P95Mushacke, F. M. P57Mutchler, T. P47, P53Muth, D. J. P42

NNa, G. H. P69Naar, J. P50Najjar, R. G. P42Nancy N. Rabalais, . P71Nanez-James, S. E. P40Narváez, D. A. P40Natter, M. J. P42Naylor, m. d. P93Neckles, H. A. P44Neikirk, B. B. P52, P53, P83Nelson, B. W. P91Nelson, T. P88Nelson, W. P44, P46, P65, P69, P79, P84Nelson, W. G. P44, P84Nemerson, D. P63, P75Nemerson, D. M. P75Neu, A. M. P42Neubauer, S. C. P74Nevers, M. B. P49Newell, R. I. P41, P43, P71, P87, P94Newman, K. T. P83Newman, S. P42Newton, A. P65Newton, J. P43, P48, P79, P83, P85Newton, J. A. P43, P79, P83, P85Nezlin, N. P78Nice, A. P93Nicholls, P. P62Nickens, A. D. P68Nielsen, O. P41, P62Nielsen, O. I. P41Nielsen, S. L. P41Niemi, G. J. P59Nieves, P. R. P82Nilsson, W. B. P49Nipp, L. P68Nitsche, F. O. P56, P83Nixon, . S. P57Nixon, S. P45, P47, P78, P85Nixon, S. W. P45, P47, P78Nizzoli, D. P46, P78Noble, E. B. P83Noble, M. P74Noble, R. T. P43Nobre, A. P65Nobre, A. M. P65Noel, J. L. P67Noel, M. R. P60Noji, C. P61Norbert Jaworski, A. P74Norden, W. P71Nordstrom, K. F. P75North, E. W. P43, P62, P94Norton, K. P. P56

Norton, S. F. P81Núñez, J. M. P52Nuttle, B. P69Nuttle, W. K. P58, P60Nuzzi, R. P59Nyman, J. A. P73, P88Nystrom, E. A. P89

OOakden, J. M. P44O’Brien, D. P95O’Brien, E. L. P55O’Brien, K. M. P88O’Connell, A. U. P53O’Connell, M. T. P53, P76, P79O’Connor, T. P. P44O’Donnell, J. P40, P48Oertel, G. F. P47, P52Ogle, B. M. P83Ogston, A. S. P62Ohno, Y. P60O’Keefe, J. A. P82Oldach, D. W. P92, P93Oliver, L. M. P54Olivieri, K. P52Olivola, D. L. P70Ollevier, F. P54Olmstead, N. H. P76Olney, J. E. P66Olsen, J. P84Olsen, J. L. P84Olsen, T. P74Olsen, Y. P62Olszewska, A. P85O’Neil, J. M. P56, P62O’Neill, S. M. P49Oppert, C. P73Oravitz, S. F. P69O’Reilly, J. E. P45Oreska, M. P. P91Orlando, B. A. P81O’Rourke, L. K. P43Orth, R. J. P47, P52, P71, P77, P83, P92Ortiz, J. D. P70Ortiz-Campos, E. P47Ortner, P. P60Osburn, C. L. P77, P94Osenberg, C. W. P85Osenton, P. C. P91, P92Osher, L. J. P64Osorio, M. I. P47Ott, J. P53, P69Overton, A. S. P61Overton, J. P44Oviatt, C. P45, P73, P74, P80, P85

Oviatt, C. A. P45, P73, P74, P80Owens, M. S. P41, P78, P82, P88Ozretich, R. J. P53

PPadilla, D. K. P73Paduan, J. D. P48Pae, W. P60Paerl , H. W. P78Paerl, H. W. P41, P42, P43, P56, P57, P59, P85Page, C. P89Page, K. P89Paisano, L. N. P52Palefsky, W. H. P81Palmer-Moloney, L. J. P43Pantos, O. P89, P90Pantus, F. P53Paperno, R. P73Paranjpye, R. N. P49Parker, A. P65, P69Parker, A. E. P69Parker, D. P87Parker, F. P41, P46Parker, F. M. P41Parker, V. T. P72Parkinson, R. W. P88Parnell, P. G. P90Parrish, J. K. P46Parsons , D. C. P57Parsons, D. C. P84Pasquale, J. P85pastres , r. P74Patchen, R. P89Patterson, D. A. P41Patterson, H. M. P61Pattnaik, R. P52Paul, R. W. P63, P95Paulson, A. J. P63Pauslon, A. J. P74Paxton, B. J. P92Paynter, K. T. P54, P68, P76, P94Peacock, E. E. P63Pease, J. P87, P95Pease, J. W. P95Peck, A. M. P49Peck, G. L. P56Peer, A. C. P61Peierls, B. L. P42, P57PELLETIER, E. P51, P67Pelletier, E. P42Pelletier, M. C. P44, P53Pena, A. P78Peng, M. P68, P89Peng, M. C. P68Penn, T. R. P92

105


IND

EX

Pennings, S. C. P71Pennock, J. P64, P89Pennock, J. R. P64Peranteau, C. P94Perez, B. C. P44Perez, K. P44, P53, P59, P69Perez, K. T. P59, P69Perron, M. M. P44, P53Perry, C. L. P59Perry, E. P79Perry, H. M. P83Perry, J. E. P92Perry, M. C. P73, P91, P92Perry, M. c. P91Pesch, C. P68Pesch, C. E. P68Pesch, G. P44, P58Pessutti, J. P. P46Peters, E. P89, P90Peters, E. C. P89, P90Peters, J. S. P68Petersen, K. C. P81Petersen, O. S. P77Peterson, B. J. P65, P85Peterson, C. H. P45, P58Peterson, H. A. P73, P81Peterson, K. A. P78Peterson, M. S. P79, P83Peterson, V. M. P54Petrizi, B. P84Pettigrew, N. R. P77Phanikumar, M. S. P49, P67Phelps, H. L. P91Philippart, C. J. P80Phillips, A. P49Phillips, S. P87Phoel, W. C. P50Piasecki, M. P87, P89Picard, C. R. P85Pickerell, C. P81Piehler, M. F. P41, P42Pierce, R. P50Pierson, J. J. P58Pietrafesa, L. J. P61, P68, P89Pinckney, J. L. P42, P59, P82Piñones, A. P51Pinzon, J. P90Pisani, O. P82Place, A. R. P93Pluhar, R. J. P42Plus, M. P77Poirrier, M. A. P83Pollack, J. A. P75Pollock, A. E. P93Polson, S. W. P90Pomeroy, L. R. P64

Pooler, P. S. P75Poor, N. P57, P67Poor, N. D. P67Porter, D. P43, P52, P67Porter, D. E. P43, P67Porter, G. P52Porter, J. W. P90Portnoy, J. W. P56Posey, M. H. P52, P72, P83Pospelova, V. P59Postel, J. R. P58Potter, C. P58Poulin, P. P42, P51Poulter, B. P90Powell , E. N. P43Powell, E. N. P43Powell, G. L. P65Pozo, F. P54Prandle, D. P48Pregnall, A. M. P68Presto, M. K. P62Preston, S. P48, P87, P94, P95Preston, S. D. P48, P94, P95Pribble, R. P88Price, K. P90Price, R. M. P60Pride, C. P52Pride, L. P78, P79Priest, W. I. P88Pringle, C. M. P71Proffitt, C. E. P72Prosser, D. M. P88Pugh, R. S. P49Pulich, Jr., W. M. P53Pulich, W. M. P62Purcell, J. E. P82, P94Purcell, K. P. P74

QQualls, C. P. P81Quarles, R. P66, P89Quarles, R. L. P66Quinlan, J. A. P61Quintana-Ascencio, P. P84Quintrell, J. S. P49

RR. Eugene Turner, . P71Rabalais, N. P51, P53, P71, P72, P78, P79Rabalais, N. N. P51, P53, P71, P72, P78Rabalais, N. R. P78Raber, M. J. P84Radcliffe, G. P74Rader, D. R P68

Rader, D. R. P68Rakocinski, C. F. P59Ralph, P. J. P64Ramanathan, A. L. P51, P64Ramers, D. L. P93Ramírez toro, G. I. P75Ramirez-Ramirez, J. P47Ramstack, J. M. P65Ramus, J. S. P78Ranasinghe, J. A. P44Rand, P. S. P46Randall, C. W. P87Ransibrahmanakul, V. P45Raposa, K. P88Rasser, M. K. P58Rattner, B. A. P92Raulerson, G. P65Raz-Guzman, A. P84Raz-Guzman/Andrea, -. P84Reavie, E. D. P59Reay, W. G. P88, P92Reay, W. R. P52, P53Reckhow, K. H. P42Redalje, D. G. P42, P89Reddy, C. P63Reed, D. J. P46Reed, P. M. P87Reed, R. E. P59, P77, P78, P85Regal, R. R. P59Rego, S. P65, P68, P69, P79Rehmann, C. P73Reich, A. P50Rein, K. S. P49Reinfelder, J. R. P77Reisenbichler, R. P76Reiter, M. A. P43Remily, E. R. P90Ren, L. P51Renkas, B. P72Repeta, D. J. P64Reyes, E. P54, P57Reynolds, K. C. P78Reynolds, L. K. P84Reynolds, M. P43Rhea, W. J. P77Rheinhardt, R. P95Rheinhardt, R. D. P95Rhode, J. M. P63Rhodes, L. P76Riccio, R. P71Rice, C. P76Rice, J. A. P61Rice, S. D. P63Richards, C. L. P68Richardson, J. P. P71Richardson, L. L. P90

Richmond, C. E. P73Rick, J. J. P67Rick, S. P67Ricker, L. P47Rieger, J. F. P88Riekerk, G. P44, P58Riekerk, G. H. P58Riggs, S. R. P82, P90Right, M. A. P51Riley, C. A. P75Rinehimer, J. P. P69Risgaard-Petersen, N. P41Rismondo, A. P54, P59Rivard, L. P71Rivera, A. P52Rivera-Monroy, V. P52, P60, P62, P69Rivera-Monroy, V. H. P52, P60, P62Riveron-Enzastiga, M. L. P51Rivers, D. O. P88Rivord, J. A. P66Robbins, B. P73Robbins, B. D. P73Roberts, R. E. P67Robison, D. E. P52, P74Rocha, A. P68, P85, P91, P93Rocha, A. M. P68, P85, P91Rocha, K. P44, P53, P59, P69Rocha, K. J. P59, P69Rodney, W. S. P76Rodríguez, J. P52Rodriguez, T. M. P83Rodriguez-Cardozo, L. P47Roegner, G. C. P83Roelke, D. P56, P66Roelke, D. L. P56Roelofs, A. P52Rogalski, M. B. P75Rogers, C. P82, P89, P90Rogers, C. S. P89Rollwagen Bollens, G. P72Roman, M. P42, P77, P86, P91Roman, M. R. P42, P77, P86, P91Rönnbäck, P. P73Rooker, J. R. P40, P61Rose, J. B. P49, P67Rose, K. P57, P59, P61, P93Rose, K. A. P57, P59, P61Rose, R. P85Rosenberry, D. P63Ross, S. W. P61Rossignol, K. P42Roth, A. F. P53Rothenberger, J. P. P90Rothschild, B. P77Rouleau, P. P64Rountree, R. A. P46

106


IND

EX

Rowe, E. A. P42Rowles, T. K. P50Roy, H. P41Rozas, L. P. P40, P73Rubbo, J. M. P95Ruberg, S. A. P79Rudershausen, P. J. P61Rudnick, D. T. P42, P60, P69, P85Ruef, W. P48Ruehl, C. B. P54Ruesink, J. P43, P72Ruesink, J. L. P72Ruiz, G. M. P79Ruiz, S. P82Rulifson, R. A. P61Runcie, J. P64Russell, M. J. P80Rust, S. W. P44, P83Ryan, W. B. P56, P83Rybczyk, J. M. P58Rybicki, N. B. P91

SSaal, L. B. P56Sabol, B. M. P53Sacks, P. E. P84Saenger, C. P42Saindon, D. D. P74, P85Sakowicz, G. P. P47, P53Salas, W. A. P44Salas-Monreal, D. P40Salcum, W. P40Salerno, M. P68Salvage, K. M. P87Sánchez, A. J. P73Sanderson, P. A. P71Sandifer, P. A. P49, P50, P87Sane , M. P65Sanford, L. P. P56, P62, P70, P77, P94Sanger, D. M. P50, P75Santamaria-del-Angel, E. P47Santavy, D. L. P89Santiago, M. S. P52Santiago, R. P74Saphores, J. D. P79Sapp, A. P53Sargeant, S. L. P43Sarker, M. M. P56Sasser, C. E. P74Sastre, M. P. P52Sathkumara, D. P69Satterwhite, M. C. P53Saucier, F. J. P40Sauer, J. T. P73

Shaffer, D. P66Shaheen, P. P61Shank, G. C. P57Sharp, L. P44Shedd, T. R. P85Sheehan, E. V. P72Sheldon, A. P65Sheldon, J. E. P48, P64Shen, h. t. P56Shen, J. P44, P94shen, J. P87Shenk, G. P53, P70, P77, P79, P87, P91, P95Shenk, G. W. P53, P70, P87, P91, P95Shenk, K. E. P93Sherman, K. P87Sherman, T. D. P62Shervette, V. R. P54, P73Shi, F. P62, P94Shi, Y. B. P40Shields, E. C. P64, P69Shisler, J. K. P84Shively, D. A. P49Shoji, J. P54Short, F. T. P44, P88, P91Short, J. P63Shull, S. P49, P81Shuster, C. N. P75Sibunka, J. P61Siegel, E. M. P89Sierra, R. P52Sierszen, M. E. P83Sigleo, A. C. P77Sikaroodi, M. P90Sileo, L. P90Silva, M. C. P65Silveira, A. M. P51Silverman, N. L. P67Simas, M. T. P65Simas, T. C. P48Simecek-Beatty, D. P48Simenstad, C. P46, P60, P71, P76, P77, P88Simenstad, C. A. P46, P60, P71, P76, P88Simon, N. S. P93Simonds, F. W. P63Simons, R. D. P40Simpson, T. W. P86, P95Sims, L. D. P52Sin, Y. P85Singh, S. P67Singhurst, L. P52Sinigalliano, C. P49Sisson, G. M. P94Skaggs, L. L. P75Skilleter, G. A. P76Skinner, J. P56Sklar, F. H. P42, P57

Sauls, A. P69Saunders, C. J. P42, P56Savarese, M. P83Savidge, K. P53, P57, P63, P67Savidge, K. B. P57, P63, P67Sawant, P. A. P42Saxby, T. A. P53Scarborough, R. W. P44Scarton, F. P54, P59Scavia, D. P53, P65, P76, P94Scerno, D. H. P75Schaefer, S. C. P64, P74Schaffner, L. C. P41, P46, P69, P76Schaller, S. P76Scharler, U. M. P45Schatt, D. P95Scheidt, D. M. P88Scheuer, T. P49Schile, L. M. P72Schilling, R. L. P42Schloesser, D. W. P79Schneider, D. W. P73Schoellhamer, D. H. P55Schofield, O. P77, P78Schofield, O. M. P78SCHOLIN, C. P78Scholz, N. L. P49, P63Schopmeyer, S. A. P62Schreibman, M. P. P43Schuttelaars, H. M. P70Schwacke, L. H. P50Schwarz, A. P62Schwarz, G. E. P65Scott, L. C. P76Scudder, J. P88Scudlark, J. R. P57, P63, P67Scully, M. E. P77Searcy, S. P. P61Sebastian, A. P. P73Secor, D. H. P47, P61Sedlacek, C. P73Seebo, M. S. P76Seim, H. E. P40Seiter, J. P66Seitz, R. D. P76, P92Seitzinger, S. P. P73Sekar, R. P90Seliskar, D. M. P84Sellars, J. D. P58Sellner, K. G. P79, P84, P86Sellner, S. G. P84Semmens, B. X. P76Senauer, A. M. P50, P67Sepúlveda, H. A. P40Serrano, L. P56, P83Severn, W. A. P53

Skrabal, S. A. P57Slack, W. T. P79Slacum, H. W. P40Slagle, A. P56, P83Slagle, A. L. P83Slater, G. L. P44, P88Slattery, P. N. P44Slaughter, A. M. P72Sloan, N. P81Sloan, R. M. P66Smail, P. P59Small, D. P48Small, D. M. P48Smith , D. R. P75Smith, A. J. P90Smith, B. P53, P89Smith, C. P41, P90Smith, C. W. P90Smith, D. P60, P75, P76Smith, D. R. P75, P76Smith, E. P71, P72, P73, P75Smith, E. M. P71, P73Smith, E. P. P75Smith, G. W. P90Smith III, T. J. P54, P55, P60, P70Smith, J. P41, P54Smith, K. P64, P68, P71, P78Smith, K. L. P71Smith, K. W. P78Smith, L. M. P53, P58, P83Smith, N. P. P77Smith, R. P60, P65, P88Smith, R. A. P65Smith, R. E. P88Smith, S. J. P69Smith, S. M. P56Smith, S. V. P65Smith, W. P64Smolarz , K. P59Smtih, E. M. P87Snedden, G. A. P56Snider, J. P76, P82Snyder, R. P49, P59Snyder, R. V. P49Snyder, S. W. P82Sobocinski, K. L. P60, P83Sobsey, M. D. P67Soh, H. P85Sokoloff, P. D. P54Sokolowski, A. P59, P69Sol, S. Y. P63solidoro, c. P74Solo-Gabriele, H. M. P66Sommer, T. R. P71Sommerfield, C. K. P70Soniat, T. M. P43

107


IND

EX

Sopkin, K. P54, P66, P67Sopkin, K. L. P67Sorabella, L. C. P74, P88Soracco, M. P78Sorrell, B. P62Soulen, H. P59Southard, J. A. P43Southworth, M. P79Souza, A. J. P40, P47, P56Spalding, E. A. P83Spargo, E. A. P58Specht, D. T. P53Spicer, J. S. P46Spivak, A. C. P71Sponaugle, S. P61Spruill, T. P54Squibb, K. P93St. Clair, R. P68Stabeno, P. P77Stacey, M. T. P77Stacey, P. P65Stacey, P. E. P65Stam, W. P84Stam, W. T. P84Stamatiou, L. A. P76Stanaway, K. E. P41Stanhope, D. P76, P95Stanhope, D. M. P76Stanhope, J. W. P41, P46, P51Stankelis, R. M. P48, P59Stanton, L. E. P79Stapleton, H. M. P49Staver, K. W. P59, P93, P95Staver, L. W. P59, P88Steele, S. L. P58Stein, E. P58, P78Stein, J. E. P67STEINBERG, D. K. P82Steinberg, D. K. P74, P86Stepien, C. A. P79Steppe, C. N. P86Stevens, A. W. P53Stevens, M. P54Stevens, P. P43Stevenson, J. C. P59, P88Steves, B. P79Steves, B. P. P79Steward, J. S. P47, P52, P67Stewart, C. B. P61Stewart, J. B. P88Stewart, J. R. P49Steyer, G. P86Stierhoff, K. L. P61Stiles, W. A. P95Stilwell, D. J. P92

Sweeney, J. S. P87, P93Sweka, J. A. P76Swenson, E. M. P56Switzer, T. S. P65

TT, . E. P43Takekawa, J. Y. P58Talke, S. A. P67Talley, D. M. P71Tamburri, M. N. P48Tanacredi, J. T. P85Tanaka, M. P54Tang, K. W. P68Tango, P. P77, P78, P93, P94Tango, P. J. P78, P93Tankersley, R. A. P75Tanner, C. P62, P88Tanner, C. E. P62Targett, N. M. P76Targett, T. E. P61Tateishi, M. P65Taylor, G. P88Taylor, J. P46, P61, P88Taylor, J. C. P46, P61Teague, K. P60, P67Teal, J. P75, P79Teal, J. M. P75Tedesco, M. A. P65Teel, W. S. P67Teichberg, M. P62, P64Teichberg, M. C. P62Temmerman, S. P57Templer, P. H. P72Templet, P. H. P53Tenore, K. R. P48, P93Terrados, J. P74Tervelt, L. P79Terwilliger, K. P92Testa, J. M. P42, P87Tester, P. A. P49, P57Tetteh, M. P43Teutli-Hernandez, C. P68Thayer, G. W. P68Thayer, P. P76Thelen, J. B. P84Therres, G. D. P92Thessen, A. E. P72, P85Thieler, E. R. P82Thom, R. M. P43, P57, P60, P83Thomas, C. R. P88Thomas, J. E. P53Thomas, M. A. P79Thomas, P. P59Thompson, B. P44

Stiner, J. L. P84Stock, C. A. P78Stoecker, D. K. P85Stone, G. P78, P79Stone, G. A. P78Storlazzi, C. D. P62Stow, C. A. P42Strait, K. P75, P79Strait, K. A. P79Strange, E. M. P58Straub, P. F. P50Street, M. W. P58Stribling, J. M. P63Strickland, S. P68Strobel, C. P44, P58Strom, M. S. P49, P67Strosnider, W. H. P64Struski, C. P43Stumpf, R. P. P45, P78Stunz, G. W. P40, P61Sturgis, B. P94Sturgis, R. B. P47Stutes, A. P41, P64, P68Stutes, A. L. P64, P68Stutes, J. P41, P64, P68Stutes, J. P. P64, P68Styles, R. P47, P56Subramanian, V. P51, P54, P66, P67, P88Sucsy, P. P47Sullivan, B. P73Sullivan, J. P48, P52Sullivan, J. K. P52Sullivan, M. J. P71Summers, J. K. P44, P53, P87Summers, K. P46Sun, D. P47Sun, M. Y. P84Sun, S. P87Sunda, W. P76Sundareshwar, P. V. P67Sundback, K. P41Surge, D. P83Surge, D. M. P83Sussman, M. P89Sutherland, K. P. P90Sutinen, J. G. P87Sutton, A. P58Sutula, M. P58, P82Suzuki, K. P82Swaney, D. P42, P53, P65, P85Swaney, D. P. P53, P65, P85Swart, P. K. P42Swarth, C. W. P92Swarthout, R. W. P49Swarzenski, C. M. P56Swarzenski, P. W. P63

Thompson, J. A. P83, P93Thompson, J. K. P58Thompson, R. C. P72Thompson, S. P. P41, P42Thomson, F. T. P84Thomson, III, F. K. P84Thomson, K. H. P90Thunell, R. P42Thursby, G. B. P72Tilburg, C. E. P86Tiling, G. P55, P70Toft, J. D. P76Tolvanen, H. P52Tomasko, D. P43, P65Tomasko, D. A. P43Tomasky, G. P64Tomlinson, M. C. P78Toran, L. P87Torchin, M. P84Torfs, P. P60Torres, R. P42, P47, P57Townsend, A. P53Townsend, D. W. P78Townsend, H. P93, P94Townsend, H. M. P93Traber, M. S. P57Tracy, K. P93Trainer, V. P49, P67, P78Trainer, V. L. P49, P67Traut, A. H. P92Traut, B. H. P72Travis, S. E. P72Traynum, S. P56Trebitz, A. S. P59, P83Trefry, J. H. P47, P82Trejo, P. J. P47Tremain, D. M. P73Trice, T. M. P48, P49, P53, P78, P92Trites, A. P45Trocine, R. P. P82Troxler-Gann, T. P56Trtanj, J. P49Trueblood, D. D. P49Truitt, B. R. P92Tucker, J. P41, P51, P78Tuomikoski, J. E. P61Turnbull, L. C. P85Turner, E. P79Turner, J. P. P76Turner, R. E. P46, P51, P72, P74, P78Turner, R. G. P78Tuxbury, S. M. P71Tuzzolino, D. P61, P81Tuzzolino, D. M. P61Tweed, S. M. P84Tweedale, W. A. P47, P52

108


IND

EX

Twilley, R. P46, P52, P60, P62, P69, P86Twilley, R. R. P46, P52, P60, P62, P86Tyler, A. C. P41Tyler, R. M. P61

UUchiyama, Y. P66Uehara, T. P56Uhrin, A. V. P66Ulanowicz, R. E. P45Ullman, W. J. P57, P63Uphoff, Jr., J. H. P87

VValdes-Weaver, L. M. P42, P59Valencia, R. P52Valentine, L. P88Valette-Silver, N. J. P76, P82Valiela, I. P45, P62, P63, P64, P65, P75, P85Valle-Levinson, A. P40, P51, P69, P85Vallino, J. P65van de Wetering, S. J. P46van de Wetering, S. j. P76van der Schalie, W. H. P85Van Dolah, F. P50Van Dolah, R. P44, P58Van Dolah, R. F. P44, P58van Iperen, J. M. P80van Kessel, T. P66van Loon, A. F. P66van Montfrans, J. P40, P71van Proosdij, D. P54, P57van Tussenbroek, B. I. P62Vandenburgh, E. M. P44Vandersea, M. W. P57Vandever, J. P. P89VanParreren, S. P75Varanasi, U. P50, P67Vargas-Angel, B. P90Varnam, S. M. P57Varner, C. P67Vasey, M. P72Vayssières, M. P73, P81Vayssières, M. P. P81Veloza, A. J. P68Vezzulli, L. P46Viaroli, P. P41, P46, P78Viehman, S. P62, P82Vieira, J. P. P59Vincent, M. S. P78, P88, P89Virnstein, R. W. P47, P56, P73Visser, J. P69Vitta, A. P. P51Viverette, C. B. P92

Weber, E. P40Weifenbach, D. K. P44Weil, UPR-Mayagüez, E. P90Weinstein, M. P. P43, P61Weis, J. S. P61, P73Weisberg, R. H. P78, P89Weisberg, S. B. P44, P58Weishampel, J. F. P84Weishar, L. L. P75Weiss, M. B. P43Welch, K. I. P44Weller, D. P93, P95Weller, D. E. P95Wells, A. M. P73, P91, P92Wells, H. A. P57Wells, S. L. P81Wendt, R. P56Wesson, J. A. P88West, J. P49West, J. E. P49West, T. P61, P71, P84West, T. L. P71, P84Wethey, D. S. P43Wetzel, R. L. P59Wetzet, R. L. P59Whelan, K. R. P54Whipple, A. P40, P85Whipple, A. C. P40Whitall, D. P57, P76Whitall, D. R. P57White, D. L. P67White, J. P68White, P. J. P75White, S. P58, P69White, S. A. P58Whitehead, R. F. P57Whitford, S. P88Whiting, A. P43, P83Whiting, A. H. P83Whitlatch, R. B. P79Whitman, R. L. P49Wiberg, P. P41, P69, P70Wiberg, P. L. P70Wicks, E. C. P53, P62Widder, M. W. P85Wieczorek, D. P54Wielenga, M. H. P69Wigand, C. P59, P69, P72Wiggins , S. P48Wiggins, S. P48Wijekoon, N. P70Wijte, A. P56, P72Wikel, G. P66Wikfors, G. H. P84Wilbur, A. R. P67Wilcox, D. P47, P52, P53, P83, P92

Vlaar, T. P60Volk, J. A. P57, P63Volstad, J. H. P43Vosloo, M. C. P45Voss, C. M. P41Voss, J. D. P90Voulgaris, G. P56Vulinec, K. P85

WWaara, R. P89Wade, D. L. P74Waggener, A. L. P59Waggy, G. L. P83Wagner, L. A. P88Wagner, M. P59Waguespack, Y. Y. P54Wakefield, K. F. P76Waldner, R. E. P75Walker, C. P54Walker, H. P44, P58Walker, H. A. P58Walker, K. J. P83Walker, N. D. P45Walker, S. P52, P77Walker, S. E. P77Wall, G. R. P89Wallace, G. T. P54Wallace, K. J. P55Walsh, D. R. P70Walsh, J. P. P82Walters, C. J. P94Walters, L. J. P81, P84Wang, H. P44, P58, P87, P94Wang, H. V. P44, P94Wang, J. P69Wang, T. P44, P87Wang, Z. B. P57Ward, G. A. P54Warner, J. C. P48Warner, M. J. P79Warren, R. S. P45, P64, P69Warren, S. P65Wassenberg, D. M. P63Waterson, E. J. P71, P82Watson, A. M. P68, P74, P82, P85, P91, P93Watson, E. B. P59Watson, III, W. H. P76Watters, C. F. P88Watts, A. W. P64Watts, B. D. P92Wazniak, C. P53, P65, P94Weatherbee, O. P49Weaver, K. P53Weaver, L. M. P59

Wilcox, D. J. P47, P52, P92Wilhelm, J. O. P44Wilhelm, S. P78Wilke, A. L. P92Wilkerson, F. P68, P69, P89Wilkerson, F. P. P89Willard, D. A. P42Willett, S. P69Willey, J. D. P57Williams, B. P92Williams, D. E. P90Williams, G. D. P43, P57Williams, M. P74, P77Williams, M. R. P74Williams, P. B. P55Williams, P. R. P78Williams, S. L. P59Willis, B. P89Willis, P. L. P70Wilson, B. D. P44Wilson, J. G. P46Wilson, K. P75Wilson, K. R. P75Wilson, M. P51, P54, P66, P92Wilson, M. D. P92Wilson, R. P40, P75, P89Wilson, R. E. P40, P89Wingard, L. P42Winkelmann, V. P59Winkler, G. P40Wisehart, L. M. P72Wiseman Jr., W. J. P79Wiseman, Jr., W. J. P78Wisneski, C. L. P67, P79Woithe, R. D. P52, P74Wolf, A. A. P73Wolf, J. C. P45Wolfe, B. S. P66Wolfe, R. K. P76, P79Wolff, W. J. P48, P65Wolowicz, M. P59, P69Wong, D. P40Wong, M. P49, P86Wong, M. H. P86Wong, W. H. P71Woo, H. J. P70, P84Wood, R. C. P81, P88Wood, R. J. P42, P77, P93Woodall, D. W. P82Woodley, C. P79, P90Woodley, C. M. P79, P90Woodrey, M. S. P83Work, T. P90Work, T. M. P90Wozniak, A. P66Wozniak, J. R. P71

109


IND

EX

Wright, A. P49Wright, D. P77Wright, L. D. P88Wu, h. l. P56Wu, J. P70, P91, P95Wu, j. x. P56Wuenschel, M. J. P61Wyllie-Echeverria, S. P53, P61, P62Wyllie-Echeverria, T. P61Wynne, T. T. P45, P78

XXia, M. P89Xie, L. P68, P89Xu, J. P94Xu, Y. C. P40

YYagow, G. P87Yamagishi, H. P65Yamamura, O. P82Yanez-Arancibia, A. P54, P67Yanez-Arancibia, A. L. P54Yarbro, L. A. P59, P74, P91Yates, D. F. P66Yates, K. K. P77Ylitalo, G. P49, P50, P63Ylitalo, G. M. P49, P50, P63Yoder, C. C. P46Yordy, J. E. P49York, J. K. P64Yost, R. P52You, A. J. P40Young, C. D. P46Young, D. R. P53

Young, R. P40, P63

ZZahn, E. F. P72Zaias, J. P50Zaldivar, J. M. P77Zaldivar-Jimenez, A. P47, P68Zaldivar-Jimenez, M. A. P55Zarnoch, C. B. P43Zedler, J. B. P55, P57Zeug, S. C. P73Zevenboom, W. P65Zhai, S. K. P56Zhang, X. P65, P77, P86Zhang, X. L. P65Zhang, Y. P77Zhao, L. P77Zharikov, Y. P76Zheng, L. P89Zhong, L. P43, P82, P94Zhou, M. P77Zhu, M. Y. P65Zieman, J. C. P43, P66, P68, P69, P82Zimmerman, R. C. P41Zirino, A. P48Zmijewska, M. I. P85Zohar, Y. P86

110

Poster Map & Position Index 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

Poster Position Map

Aftanas, F. - D6 (Tue)Aguirre, W. E. - D18 (Mon)Allen, T. R. - B2 (Mon)An/Soonmo, S. - B5 (Wed)Anderson, B. A. - C17 (Wed)Anderson, G. H. - E20 (Mon)Armitage, A. R. - E11 (Wed)Atkinson, B. K. - C16 (Tue)Avery, S. K. - B6 (Mon)Babson, A. L. - A10 (Mon)Bacher, C. - B3 (Wed)Baggett, L. P. - E13 (Wed)Baker, G. - E14 (Mon)Bala Krishna Prasad, M. - A1 (Mon)Baldizar, J. M. - A13 (Thu)Balogun, B. A. - D13 (Mon)Barreto, M. B. - E13 (Mon)Barrett, K. R. - B15 (Wed)Barthe, M. - C2 (Tue)Battles, E. V. - B7 (Mon)Becker, M. L. - A15 (Mon)Berman, M. - F14 (Wed)Bernhardt, P. W. - B11 (Wed)Betournay, S. H. - E6 (Wed)Bettez, N. D. - F9 (Wed)Bielecka, L. - E19 (Wed)Bos, J. K. - C20 (Wed)Bossart, J. - A15 (Tue)Boudreaux, M. L. - A18 (Wed)

Boyd, S. G. - D16 (Wed)Boyer, K. E. - D20 (Wed)Branco, A. B. - C18 (Wed)Brennan, P. - D17 (Tue)Brown, K. R. - D13 (Wed)Brownlee, E. F. - D8 (Wed)Brumbaugh, R. D. - C5 (Tue)Bulthuis, D. A. - A19 (Wed)Burla, M. - A11 (Mon)Burrell, R. B. - A14 (Wed)Burrows, F. M. - C3 (Tue)Burton, W. H. - F17 (Wed)Calfee, M. W. - E5 (Wed)Capone, M. K. - C7 (Tue)Carlson, D. F. - A17 (Mon)Carlson, Jr., P. R. - A20 (Thu)Casanova, T. D. - D12 (Wed)Casciano, G. M. - A10B (Wed)Chainho, P. - E1 (Tue)Chamberlain, R. H. - C12 (Mon)Chapman, R. W. - B14 (Mon)Chapman, R. W. - B14 (Tue)Chen, M. E. - A4 (Wed)Cherry, J. S. - D3 (Tue)Cirino, Y. - B8 (Mon)Cohen, R. A. - C18 (Tue)Coles, R. G. - C1 (Mon)Coley, T. L. - F2 (Wed)Collins, L. J. - C6 (Tue)

Corbett, C. A. - B3 (Tue)Crean, D. J. - F3 (Wed)Croft, A. L. - A17 (Tue)Croxton, A. N. - E12 (Wed)Crusius, J. - E3 (Mon)Dantin, D. D. - D5 (Wed)Davis, S. E. - A11 (Tue)Davis, S. L. - B9 (Mon)de Vries, M. B. - A14 (Tue)Deamer, N. J. - F12 (Wed)Decker, M. B. - C3 (Wed)deFur, P. L. - D3 (Wed)DeLuca, N. - C9 (Mon)Desbiens, I. - C1 (Tue)Devereux, R. - A2 (Tue)Devlin, D. J. - A6 (Wed)DeWitt, T. H. - C10 (Tue)Dewsbury, B. M. - D11 (Tue)DeYoe, H. R. - D13 (Tue)Dickhoff, W. W. - B13 (Mon)Dickhoff, W. W. - B13 (Tue)Dickhudt, P. J. - E16 (Tue)Diefenderfer, H. L. - D4 (Wed)Doering, P. H. - F5 (Wed)Donnelly, M. J. - D17 (Wed)DuBeck, G. D. - D10 (Mon)Dumbauld, B. R. - E2 (Wed)DuMond, D. M. - C14 (Wed)Dunn, J. C. - B9 (Tue)

Durand, J. R. - A3 (Wed)Dusterhoff, S. - E7 (Tue)Fenger, T. L. - C15 (Wed)Ferdie, M. - D7 (Tue)Field, J. M. - D7 (Wed)Fielder, B. R. - D6 (Wed)Filippino, K. C. - F4 (Wed)Floyd, A. L. - A10 (Wed)Fong, T. - B16 (Mon)Fong, T. - B16 (Tue)Ford, K. H. - D1 (Tue)Foreman, K. H. - E3 (Tue)Fugate, D. C. - A9 (Mon)Gaeckle, J. L. - A18 (Thu)Gercke, E. S. - A15 (Thu)Gerhart, S. D. - F18 (Wed)Glardon, C. G. - D19 (Wed)Goodwin, J. D. - D19 (Mon)Govender, Y. - E10 (Mon)Grady, S. P. - F15 (Wed)Graham, E. - A17 (Wed)Grand Pre, C. A. - B18 (Wed)Grand Pre, C. A. - B18 (Thu)Green, L. R. - E20 (Tue)Greenawalt, J. M. - C19 (Mon)Griffen, L. M. - D1 (Wed)Griffith, K. A. - A9 (Wed)Griffiths, R. J. - D7 (Mon)Gunster, D. G. - B20 (Mon)

Alphabetical Poster Position Index

111

Poster Map & Position IndexEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

Lara-Dominguez, A. L. - E5 (Mon)Larsen, K. M. - C6 (Wed)Lederhouse, T. M. - D16 (Mon)Lee, W. - C4 (Mon)Lee, Y. J. - A16 (Mon)Leonard, L. A. - B3 (Mon)Leung, K. D. - A20 (Mon)Lewis, C. M. - B10 (Mon)Limburg, K. E. - C13 (Wed)Linker, L. C. - A16 (Thu)Linville, A. J. - E2 (Mon)Lipsky, A. A. - B7 (Tue)Lopez-Rasgado, F. J. - D20 (Mon)Losada, G. D. - B11 (Mon)Losada, G. D. - F8 (Wed)Lovelace, G. - B17 (Mon)Lovelace, G. - B17 (Tue)Lovelace, S. - B19 (Mon)Lovelace, S. - B19 (Tue)Lyons, G. C. - B12 (Mon)MacKenzie, R. A. - A5 (Wed)Marino, R. - A2 (Mon)Marsh, A. C. - E8 (Wed)Marshall, H. G. - E15 (Mon)Marshalonis, D. - B20 (Wed)Martinez, E. - B13 (Mon)May, C. L. - E18 (Mon)McDonald, A. A. - B2 (Tue)McIver, M. R. - E15 (Wed)McLeod, L. A. - C20 (Mon)Meads, M. V. - A7 (Tue)Merello, M. F. - A4 (Tue)Metcalfe, W. J. - D20 (Tue)Michaels, R. E. - B16 (Wed)Milbrandt, E. C. - E7 (Mon)Miller, E. E. - D8 (Tue)Mohrman, T. J. - A1 (Wed)Molina-Ramírez, A. - A13 (Wed)Montano, M. R. - B14 (Mon)Montgomery, R. T. - A19 (Mon)Moore, K. A. - B1 (Mon)Morales, O. S. - E6 (Mon)Morse, R. E. - E18 (Wed)Moy, C. Y. - C18 (Mon)Mozdzer, T. J. - C12 (Tue)Na, G. H. - D15 (Tue)Neikirk, B. B. - C17 (Mon)Nelson, B. W. - A17 (Thu)Nieves, P. R. - C1 (Wed)Nieves, P. R. - C1 (Thu)Noble, E. B. - C5 (Wed)Núñez, J. M. - B5 (Mon)O’Connell, A. U. - D12 (Mon)O’Keefe, J. A. - B9 (Wed)Oliver, L. M. - E8 (Mon)Olivola, D. L. - E13 (Tue)Oravitz, S. F. - D18 (Tue)

Orlando, B. A. - A12 (Wed)Paisano, L. N. - B15 (Mon)Palefsky, W. H. - A20 (Wed)Parker, A. E. - D12 (Tue)Perron, M. M. - C8 (Mon)Perry, M. C. - A10 (Thu)Pesch, C. E. - D5 (Tue)Peters, J. S. - C19 (Tue)Petersen, K. C. - A16 (Wed)Peterson, V. M. - E11 (Mon)Phelps, H. L. - A19 (Thu)Picard, C. R. - F7 (Wed)Pietrafesa, L. J. - C9 (Tue)Piñones, A. - A14 (Mon)Pisani, O. - B6 (Wed)Poirrier, M. A. - C19 (Wed)Posey, M. H. - C7 (Wed)Poulin, P. - A7 (Mon)Pregnall, A. M. - C14 (Tue)Pulich, Jr., W. M. - D6 (Mon)Quarles, R. L. - A1 (Tue)Rader, D. R. - C8 (Tue)Raz-Guzman, A. - E7 (Wed)Rego, S. - D4 (Tue)Ren, L. - A3 (Mon)Richards, C. L. - C17 (Tue)Rick, J. J. - B18 (Mon)Rick, J. J. - B18 (Tue)Right, M. A. - A6 (Mon)Rivera, A. - B16 (Mon)Riveron-Enzastiga, M. L. - A18 (Mon)Rocha, A. M. - E17 (Wed)Roth, A. F. - D9 (Mon)Ruiz, S. - B14 (Wed)Saindon, D. D. - F6 (Wed)Sastre, M. P. - B17 (Mon)Sauls, A. - E4 (Tue)Scarton, F. - E12 (Mon)Scudlark, J. R. - B12 (Tue)Seliskar, D. M. - E9 (Wed)Serrano, L. - D2 (Wed)Shervette, V. R. - D17 (Mon)Shoji, J. - D14 (Mon)Sierra, R. - B18 (Mon)Silverman, N. L. - A20 (Tue)Sims, L. D. - B19 (Mon)Sin, Y. - E16 (Wed)Slagle, A. L. - C8 (Wed)Sloan, R. M. - A12 (Tue)Smith, B. - D8 (Mon)Smith, L. M. - C15 (Mon)Smith, L. M. - C12 (Wed)Smith, S. J. - E10 (Tue)Sommerfield, C. K. - E15 (Tue)Sopkin, K. L. - B11 (Tue)Stanhope, J. W. - A5 (Mon)Stevens, M. - D15 (Mon)

Steward, J. S. - B8 (Tue)Stiner, J. L. - E4 (Wed)Stutes, J. P. - D2 (Tue)Sutula, M. - B19 (Wed)Swaney, D. P. - F1 (Wed)Talke, S. A. - A18 (Tue)Tanacredi, J. T. - F19 (Wed)Teutli-Hernandez, C. - C4 (Tue)Thelen, J. B. - D10 (Wed)Thessen, A. E. - F13 (Wed)Thomas, J. E. - D5 (Mon)Thomson, III, F. K. - D14 (Wed)Tiling, G. - E18 (Tue)Townsend, A. - C16 (Mon)Trebitz, A. S. - C4 (Wed)Turnbull, L. C. - E20 (Wed)Turnbull, L. C. - E20 (Wed)Tweed, S. M. - D11 (Wed)Tweedale, W. A. - C5 (Mon)Uhrin, A. V. - A3 (Tue)Valette-Silver, N. J. - B2 (Wed)Vayssières, M. P. - B1 (Wed)Veloza, A. J. - C11 (Tue)Viehman, S. - C2 (Wed)Vitta, A. P. - A13 (Mon)Waggy, G. L. - C10 (Wed)Walker, S. - B4 (Mon)Walsh, J. P. - B17 (Wed)Walsh, J. P. - B17 (Thu)Ward, G. A. - E9 (Mon)Waterson, E. J. - B7 (Wed)Watson, A. M. - C15 (Tue)Watson, A. M. - A14 (Thu)Wazniak, C. - D2 (Mon)Wells, S. L. - A15 (Wed)White, D. L. - B15 (Mon)White, D. L. - B15 (Tue)White, S. - D16 (Tue)Wicks, E. C. - D3 (Mon)Wijekoon, N. - E12 (Tue)Wilbur, A. R. - B6 (Tue)Willis, P. L. - E19 (Tue)Wilson, M. - A12 (Mon)Wolfe, B. S. - A5 (Tue)Wolowicz, M. - D19 (Tue)Woo, H. J. - E17 (Tue)Wood, R. C. - A7 (Wed)Woodall, D. W. - B12 (Wed)Woodrey, M. S. - C11 (Wed)Wozniak, A. - A10 (Tue)Wu, J. - E14 (Tue)Yanez-Arancibia, A. - B1 (Tue)Young, D. R. - C14 (Mon)Zaldivar-Jimenez, M. A. - E19 (Mon)Zedler, J. B. - E17 (Mon)

Gunster, D. G. - B20 (Tue)Haag, J. E. - B10 (Tue)Haag, S. M. - D1 (Mon)Habib, E. - E6 (Tue)Hale, S. S. - E1 (Mon)Hall, M. O. - A6 (Tue)Hall, N. S. - F10 (Wed)Hannafious, D. E. - F11 (Wed)Hardison, A. K. - A4 (Mon)Harlan, N. P. - C20 (Tue)Harris, C. K. - E9 (Tue)Harwell, L. C. - C7 (Mon)Hedgepeth, M. Y. - B4 (Tue)Heinemann, S. A. - D15 (Wed)Henderson, G. K. - B13 (Wed)Hengst, A. M. - C9 (Wed)Henry, K. M. - D10 (Tue)Hoffman, J. C. - A13 (Tue)Holm, H. E. - A9 (Tue)Holzer, K. K. - A8 (Mon)Hopkins, K. J. - C13 (Mon)Howard-Strobel, M. M. - A16 (Tue)Huijts, K. M. - E11 (Tue)Hume, K. - F20 (Wed)Humphries, E. M. - D4 (Mon)Iannuzzi, T. J. - D9 (Wed)Iizumi, H. - B10 (Wed)Irlandi, E. A. - A11 (Wed)Itow, T. - F16 (Wed)Iwaniec, D. M. - E10 (Wed)Johnson, R. L. - D14 (Tue)Jones, M. B. - E2 (Tue)Jönsson, S. - D18 (Wed)Jose Arreola, J. A. - A2 (Wed)Jung, S. - A1 (Thu)Kahn, A. E. - C13 (Tue)Kana, T. M. - B4 (Wed)Kane, T. - E15 (Wed)Keith, D. - D9 (Tue)Kelly, G. - C16 (Wed)Kelly, S. P. - E5 (Tue)Kelso, D. P. - D11 (Mon)Ketron, A. - A8 (Wed)Kidwell, D. M. - A11 (Fri)Kirwan, M. L. - E16 (Mon)Kiss, E. - B8 (Wed)Ko, J. Y. - C6 (Mon)Koepfler, E. - A19 (Tue)Koo, B. J. - E3 (Wed)Krahforst, C. F. - E4 (Mon)Krauss, K. W. - C2 (Mon)Kuwae, T. - A8 (Tue)Lamberson, J. O. - E14 (Wed)Landwehr, J. M. - C3 (Mon)Landwehr, J. M. - A12 (Thu)Lane, R. A. - E8 (Tue)Lane, R. R. - B5 (Tue)

112

On October 15 and 16, 2005 (Saturday and Sunday), the ERF 2005 conference is offering seven field trips,ranging from a half day to two days:

1. Wetlands of North Carolina: Saturday, October 15 through Sunday, October 16 (Two Full Days)

2. Coastal Geology, Lynnhaven Inlet to Sandbridge Beach: Saturday, October 15 (Full Day)

3. Lower Chesapeake Bay Tour: Saturday, October 15 (Full Day)

4. Sea Kayaking on Virginia’s Eastern Shore:Full day on Saturday, October 15 (half days on Saturday and Sunday)

5. Cherrystone Aqua-Farm: Saturday, October 15 (1/2 Day Only)

6. Bird Watching in the Virginia Maritime Region: Sunday, October 16 (Full Day)

7. Exploring the Coastal Lagoons and Barrier Islands of the Virginia Coast Reserve:Sunday, October 16 (Full Day)

ERF 2005 - Getting Out Into the Field

113

“Protecting and Restoring the Water Quality and EcologicalIntegrity of our Ocean and Coastal Ecosystems.”

Environmental Protection Agency Oceans and Coastal Protection Division

Visit us at www.epa.gov/owow.oceansPhotographs courtesy of J. McShane, C. Yuhas, K. Potts

• National Estuary Program

• Habitat Protection/Restoration

• Marine Pollution Control

• Ocean Survey Vessel Bold

• Monitoring and Assessment

• Invasive Species Control

114

NNOOAAAA FFiisshheerriieessOOffffiiccee ooff HHaabbiittaatt CCoonnsseerrvvaattiioonn

“Conserving and Restoring the

Nation’s Living Marine Resources”

Habitat Protection Essential Fish Habitat Habitat Restoration Community-based RestorationCoral Reef ConservationEcosystem Assessment and Biodiversity

Visit our website at www.nmfs.noaa.gov/habitat/

Sponsor of ERF 2005

“Estuarine Interactions:

Biological-Physical Feedbacks & Adaptations”

Norfolk, Virginia October 16-20, 2005

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NOAA's Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research (CSCOR),

which houses the Coastal Ocean Program,

develops and improves predictive capabilities for

managing the Nation's use of its coastal resources.

CSCOR sponsors competitive research to

support long-term, regional research and

interagency initiatives in areas such as coastal

eutrophication, harmful algal blooms, cumulative

coastal impacts, coral reef health, and fisheries

ecosystems. It also supports efforts to translate

the results of its investments into accessible and

useful information for coastal managers, planners,

lawmakers, and the public to help balance the

needs of economic growth with those of

conserving our Nation's Great Lakes,

estuarine, and coastal ocean resources.

NOAA National Centers for Coastal Ocean ScienceCenter for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research/

Coastal Ocean Program“Science Serving Coastal Communities”

CSCOR is a proud sponsor of the ERF 2005 Conferencehttp://www.cop.noaa.gov

cop_ERF_05_mm.ai 7/13/2005 9:26:14 AM

116

117

2006

get...

Stu

dy

Graduate students gain hands on experience with the National Estuarine Research Reserve System’s Graduate Research Fellowship program.

Students will have an opportunity to conduct their master’s or doctoral research in a reserve as well as contribute to the reserve's research or monitoring program.

The award amount is $20,000/year.

Students must be enrolled in an accredited U.S. college or university.

Fellowships are available for up to three years.

Up to 26 fellowships are available. Minority students are encouraged to apply.

To join the fellowship class of 2006, applications must be postmarked and submitted no later than 11:00 p.m. (EST) on Nov. 1, 2005.

Visit www.nerrs.noaa.gov/fellowship for more information and application guidelines.

Virginia’s Coastal Zone is home to over 4 million people...

...that’s like 60% of a family trying to fit in 22% of a house.

Learn how we keep house...

Virginia Coastal Zone Management Program

www.deq.virginia.gov/coastal

The Virginia Coastal Zone Management Program at the Department of Environmental Quality is 100% funded by NOAA through the federal Coastal Zone Management Act.

118

Maps 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

Map - Downtown Norfolk

119

MapsEstuarine Interactions: Biological-Physical Feedbacks and Adaptations

Map - Marriott Waterside Convention Center

120

Maps 18th International Conference of The Estuarine Research Federation

Map - Sheraton Norfolk Waterside Hotel

1st Floor

3rd Floor

4th Floor

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Future ERF Biennial Conference Dates

November 4-8, 2007…Providence, Rhode IslandJim Latimer and Giancarlo Cicchetti, Co-Chairs

November 2009….Portland, Oregon

ERF Governing Board, 2005-2007PresidentRobert ChristianEast Carolina University

President-ElectRobert HowarthCornell University

Past PresidentLinda SchaffnerVirginia Institute ofMarine Science

SecretaryDan DauerOld Dominion University

TreasurerCarolyn KeefeUniversity of Maryland

Members-at-LargeMerryl AlberUniversity Of Georgia

Andrea CoppingUniversity of Washington

Jorge Herrera-SilveiraCINVESTAV,Merida, Mexico

Eugene OlmiNOAA, CoastalService Center

ACCESSMark HansonGulf FisheriesCenter, Canada

AERSDavid YazzoBarry A. Vittor& Associates

CAERSWim KimmererSan FranciscoState University

GERSPaul MontagnaUniversity of Texas

NEERSRobert BuchsbaumMassachusettsAudubon Society

PERSSandy Wyllie-EcheverriaUniversity of Washington

SEERSMarie E. DeLorenzoNOAA/NationalOcean Service

Executive DirectorJoy BartholomewERF Headquarters

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Documents

Contents · NOAA, CSCOR, Coastal Ocean Program NOAA, NOS, Coastal Services Center Old Dominion University, College of Sciences U.S. Geological Survey Virginia Sea Grant Virginia Department