CONFERENCE PROGRAM - ASLO
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - ASLO
CONFERENCE PROGRAM - ASLO
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<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING<br />
17-22 FEBRUARY 2013 · NEW ORLEANS · LOUISIANA<br />
<strong>CONFERENCE</strong> <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> RETURNS TO THE BIG EASY!<br />
Held at Ernest N. Morial Convention Center under the<br />
theme “Learning for the Future,” this meeting will bring<br />
together scientists, engineers, students, educators, policy<br />
makers and other stakeholders to learn from the past and<br />
look to the future of aquatic sciences.<br />
Sponsored by the Association for the<br />
Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography<br />
PLEASE VISIT <strong>ASLO</strong>.ORG/NEWORLEANS2013 FOR UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION
Meeting Program<br />
About the Sponsor ................................................................................................... 2<br />
2013 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Organizers ....................................................... 2<br />
Co-Chairs .................................................................................................................................2<br />
Scientific Committee .............................................................................................................2<br />
Local Committee ....................................................................................................................2<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> Board of Directors ....................................................................................... 2<br />
Officers/Executive Committee ............................................................................................2<br />
Members-at-Large ..................................................................................................................2<br />
Student Board Members .......................................................................................................2<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> Staff ................................................................................................................................2<br />
Questions? We’re here to help! ............................................................................. 2<br />
Plenary Lectures and Presentations ..................................................................... 3<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013 – Opening Session .................................................................3<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013 – Morning Plenary Session ................................................3<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013 – Lunchtime Plenary Session ............................................4<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013 – Morning Plenary Session ..............................................4<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013 – Morning Plenary Session ..........................................5<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013 – Lunchtime Plenary Session ......................................5<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013 – Morning Plenary Session ..............................................5<br />
Friday, 22 February 2013 – Morning Plenary Session ..................................................6<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 Tick Talk Sessions .............................................................................. 7<br />
Society Award Presentations ................................................................................. 7<br />
About the Conference Meeting Site .................................................................... 8<br />
Concessions and Vendors at the Convention Center .................................................8<br />
Email/Internet Access .........................................................................................................8<br />
Transportation in the Downtown Area .............................................................................8<br />
Conference Registration and Check In..............................................................................8<br />
Message Boards .......................................................................................................................9<br />
Special Needs ...........................................................................................................................9<br />
Coffee Breaks ...........................................................................................................................9<br />
Lunchtime During the Meeting ..........................................................................................9<br />
Exhibitors and Sponsors ......................................................................................... 9<br />
Audubon Aquarium of the Americas Reception ............................................ 11<br />
Special Opportunities and Information for Students ................................... 12<br />
Student Social Mixer ............................................................................................................12<br />
Outstanding Student Presentation Awards ....................................................................12<br />
Career Center ........................................................................................................................12<br />
Scientific Speed Dating: Networking for the 21st Century .......................................12<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> Student Workshops .................................................................................................12<br />
Early Career Events ................................................................................................ 12<br />
Early Career Meet and Mix ................................................................................................12<br />
Early Career Workshop:<br />
Strategies for Funding Your Aquatic Research ..............................................................12<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 Multicultural Program .................................................................... 12<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> Multicultural Program Training Session ............................................................13<br />
Emerging Issues Workshop ................................................................................ 13<br />
Conference Events .................................................................................................. 13<br />
Student Volunteer Training ................................................................................................13<br />
Sunday Opening Plenary Session ......................................................................................13<br />
Mardi Gras Indian Show and Opening Mixer and Reception ...................................13<br />
Plenary Sessions and Award Acceptance Presentations ..............................................14<br />
Annual <strong>ASLO</strong> Business and Membership Meeting ....................................................14<br />
Poster Sessions and Receptions .........................................................................................14<br />
Art Exhibit: “Past, Current, Future – GULF OF MEXICO” ......................................14<br />
Teacher EXPO ......................................................................................................... 14<br />
Workshops, Town Halls, and Auxiliary Meetings ........................................ 14<br />
SCOR Working Group ........................................................................................................14<br />
C-MORE Career Networking Workshop .......................................................................14<br />
SCINTILLATION: A Workshop to Make Your Science<br />
Communication Scintillate through “Critical Storytelling” .......................................15<br />
GEARS: A Workshop for Broadening the Impacts of Your Research ......................15<br />
Preparing Workforce and Transfer Students<br />
in Two-Year Colleges for Geoscience Careers ...............................................................15<br />
How to Interview and Negotiate for an Academic Position .......................................15<br />
CONTENTS<br />
1<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
S-Factor 3 (Film Analysis Workshop) - Part I ................................................................16<br />
SNAP IT UP: Advice from Hollywood for Short Presentations ................................16<br />
L&O e-Lectures Town Hall: An Effective Approach<br />
for Addressing Broader Impacts .......................................................................................16<br />
NSF Ocean Science Town Hall Meeting .........................................................................16<br />
Getting People to Hang On (Almost) Every Word:<br />
Telling Stories About Your Science ..................................................................................16<br />
S-Factor 3 (Film Analysis Workshop) - Part II ..............................................................16<br />
Frontiers of Ecosystem Science Workshop.....................................................................17<br />
Science Journalism: Out of Gulf Coast Waters and Onto the News Wires ............17<br />
Informal Ocean Science Education: An Introduction .................................................17<br />
Town Hall: Informal Ocean Science Education: Trends and Opportunities ..........17<br />
Town Hall - Marine Microbial Eukaryote Transcriptome Project ...........................18<br />
SENSEnet Showcase ............................................................................................................18<br />
Be Inclusive I: Share Your Research Effectively .............................................................18<br />
Be Inclusive II: Address Barriers to Participation .........................................................18<br />
Teaching Large Classes ........................................................................................................18<br />
SENSEnet Project Meeting ................................................................................................18<br />
Field Trips ................................................................................................................. 18<br />
Floating Peat Marshes of Jean Lafitte National Park ....................................................18<br />
Turtle Cove Environmental Research Station, Lake Maurepas .................................19<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> Membership ................................................................................................ 19<br />
Registration Information ...................................................................................... 19<br />
Additional Participant and Attendee Information ........................................ 19<br />
Receipts and Letters of Participation ...............................................................................19<br />
Child Care Information ....................................................................................................19<br />
Business Services ..................................................................................................................19<br />
Instructions for Poster Presenters ...................................................................... 20<br />
Poster Set Up .........................................................................................................................20<br />
Poster Teardown ...................................................................................................................20<br />
Instructions for Oral Presenters.......................................................................... 20<br />
Preparing Your Electronic Presentation ........................................................................20<br />
Advance Submission ............................................................................................................20<br />
Microsoft PowerPoint Tips ................................................................................................20<br />
Apple Macintosh Users .......................................................................................................21<br />
Bring a Backup ......................................................................................................................21<br />
During Your Presentation ...................................................................................................21<br />
Computer Equipment ..........................................................................................................21<br />
Laptops ....................................................................................................................................21<br />
Rental of Additional Audio-Visual Equipment .............................................................21<br />
Presentation Room ...............................................................................................................21<br />
Security ...................................................................................................................................21<br />
Speaker Ready Room ...........................................................................................................21<br />
Ernest N. Morial Convention Center - First Floor ......................................... 22<br />
Ernest N. Morial Convention Center - Second Floor .................................... 23<br />
Ernest N. Morial Convention Center - Third Floor ....................................... 24<br />
Exhibit Hall E - Poster and Exhibitor Numbers .............................................. 25<br />
Map of Conference Hotels ................................................................................... 26<br />
French Quarter & Downtown Parking Map .................................................... 27<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Schedule ............................................ 28<br />
Monday At A Glance ............................................................................................. 30<br />
Tuesday At A Glance ............................................................................................. 32<br />
Wednesday At A Glance ....................................................................................... 34<br />
Thursday At A Glance ........................................................................................... 36<br />
Friday At A Glance ................................................................................................. 38<br />
Daily Presentation Schedules .......................................................................40-104<br />
Monday, 18 February - Orals .............................................................................................40<br />
Tuesday, February 19 - Orals..............................................................................................50<br />
Tuesday, 19 February - Posters ..........................................................................................59<br />
Wednesday, February 20 - Orals .......................................................................................69<br />
Thursday, 21 February - Orals ...........................................................................................79<br />
Thursday, 21 February - Posters ........................................................................................88<br />
Friday 22, February - Orals .................................................................................................98<br />
Author Index .........................................................................................................105
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
WELCOME TO THE <strong>ASLO</strong> 2013<br />
AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> is returning to the Big Easy for the first time since 1990! The<br />
Aquatic Sciences Meeting will be held on 17-22 February 2013 at the<br />
Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans, Louisiana. Situated<br />
at the junction between the Mississippi River and the Gulf, the city of<br />
New Orleans is an ideal location to celebrate aquatic sciences. Under the<br />
theme “Learning for the Future,” the meeting will bring together scientists,<br />
engineers, students, educators, policy makers and other stakeholders to<br />
learn from the past and look to the future of aquatic sciences. The Aquatic<br />
Sciences Meeting is a widely recognized venue for scientific exchange across<br />
all aquatic disciplines. Abstracts of<br />
This program is produced for<br />
assistance on site at the meeting.<br />
It contains the scientific<br />
program as 10 January 2013.<br />
Changes after this date will be<br />
noted at the meeting. Additional<br />
information can be found on the<br />
conference Web site.<br />
papers presented during the meeting<br />
will be published on the conference<br />
Web site.<br />
ABOUT THE<br />
SPONSOR<br />
The 2013 Aquatic Sciences<br />
Meeting is sponsored by <strong>ASLO</strong>,<br />
Association for the Sciences of<br />
Limnology and Oceanography. <strong>ASLO</strong> is the leading professional organization<br />
for researchers and educators in the field of aquatic sciences, fostering<br />
a diverse, international scientific community that creates, integrates and<br />
communicates knowledge across the full spectrum of aquatic science.<br />
2013 AQUATIC SCIENCES<br />
MEETING ORGANIZERS<br />
CO-CHAIRS<br />
Deidre Gibson, Hampton University, deidre.gibson@hamptonu.edu<br />
Hans-Peter Grossart, Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland<br />
Fisheries, IGB-Berlin, hgrossart@igb-berlin.de<br />
Nancy Rabalais, Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium (LUM-<br />
CON), nrabalais@lumcon.edu<br />
Kam Tang, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, kamtang@vims.edu<br />
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE<br />
Adrian Burd, University of Georgia<br />
Völker Bruchert, Stockholm University<br />
Robert Chen, University of Massachusetts - Boston<br />
Nicole Cormier, US Geological Survey<br />
Claudio DiBacco, Fisheries and Oceans Canada<br />
Allison Fong, University of Hawaii-Manoa<br />
Dionne Hoskins, NOAA<br />
Rebecca Klaper, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee<br />
Carl Lamborg, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution<br />
Rubens Lopes, Instituto Oceanografico, Universidade de Sao Paulo<br />
Miroslav Macek, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México<br />
2<br />
Laura Murray, University of Maryland, Center for Environmental Science<br />
Qinglong Wu, Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology<br />
LOCAL COMMITTEE<br />
Brian Roberts, Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium (LUMCON)<br />
Sibel Bargu, Louisiana State University<br />
R. Eugene Turner, Louisiana State University<br />
Emily Smith, Louisiana State University<br />
Sandra Gibson, Retired Public School Teacher, New Orleans<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> BOARD OF DIRECTORS<br />
OFFICERS/EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE<br />
John Downing, President<br />
Deborah Bronk, Past-President<br />
James Elser, President-Elect<br />
Lisa Campbell, Secretary<br />
Patricia Matrai, Treasurer<br />
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE<br />
Roxane Maranger Uta Passow<br />
Anya Waite Paul del Giorgio<br />
Claudia Benitez-Nelson Robinson “Wally” Fulweiler<br />
Gernard Herndl Peter Leavitt<br />
STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS<br />
Allison Fong Amy Burgess<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> STAFF<br />
Joe Ackerman, Editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Fluids and Environments<br />
M. Robin Anderson, Editor, Web-Based Books<br />
Jennifer Cherrier, Editor, Limnology and Oceanography e-Lectures<br />
John Dolan, Co-editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Bulletin<br />
Lucille Doucette, Journals Manager<br />
Everett Fee, Editor, Limnology and Oceanography<br />
Susana Feng, Managing Editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Methods<br />
Paul Kemp, Web Editor and Editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Methods<br />
Helen Schneider Lemay, <strong>ASLO</strong> Business Manager<br />
Adrienne Sponberg, Co-editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Bulletin<br />
QUESTIONS? WE’RE HERE TO HELP!<br />
Have a question about <strong>ASLO</strong> or the meeting? Members of the organizing<br />
committee along with the <strong>ASLO</strong> board members will be wearing ribbons.<br />
Please feel free to ask if you have a question.<br />
The event management staff, located in the registration area, will also be<br />
happy to help you
Meeting Program<br />
PLENARY LECTURES AND PRESENTATIONS<br />
To promote cross-disciplinary dialogs on issues of global importance, this<br />
meeting introduces a new format where duo speakers present on some<br />
days with complementary expertise to address the issues, covering both<br />
the natural science aspects and socio-economic aspects. Additionally, the<br />
meeting will begin on Sunday afternoon with a opening plenary session.<br />
Local aspects will be covered during plenary sessions on Monday and<br />
Wednesday from 12:00 to 13:30.<br />
SUNDAY, 17 FEBRUARY 2013 – OPENING SESSION<br />
DR. JOHN DOWNING<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> President, Regent’s Excellence Professor of Ecology, Evolution, and<br />
Organismal Biology and Chair of the Environmental Science Graduate<br />
Program, Iowa State University<br />
Presentation: <strong>ASLO</strong> President John Downing will provide opening<br />
remarks for the conference.<br />
Biographical Information: John Downing is president of the Association<br />
for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography, a Board<br />
member of the Council of Scientific Society Presidents, and a member<br />
of the Consortium of Aquatic Science Societies. He is a Regent’s Excellence<br />
Professor of Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology, and<br />
the Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering at Iowa<br />
State University. He is Chair of the Environmental Science Graduate<br />
Program. He is also an adjunct professor at Itasca Community<br />
College where he is helping create a water quality technology program<br />
to provide employment opportunities to students in an economically<br />
depressed region. His research interests include limnology, aquatic<br />
ecology, terrestrial ecology, microbial ecology, biogeochemistry, population<br />
conservation, and whole ecosystem restoration and management.<br />
He has advised many policy-makers and citizens groups concerning<br />
water quality management, and is a frequent consultant to firms and<br />
boards regionally, nationally, and internationally. He was recently<br />
awarded <strong>ASLO</strong>’s Ruth Patrick award for his work in understanding<br />
and mitigating eutrophication in agricultural regions. He was formerly<br />
a professor at McGill University and the University of Montreal where<br />
he was Director of the Laurentian Biological Station.<br />
RICHARD CAMPANELLA<br />
Geographer and Senior Professor of Practice, Tulane School of Architecture,<br />
Tulane University<br />
Presentation: New Orleans: A Historical Geography, 1700s-2000s<br />
This illustrated presentation will explain the formation of the Mississippi<br />
Delta and the settlement and early development of New Orleans with<br />
respect to its deltaic environment throughout the eighteenth and nineteenth<br />
centuries. It will then describe, through time-sequence maps and<br />
graphs, the environmental manipulations of the “long twentieth century”<br />
and the ensuing geophysical deterioration of the delta, the population<br />
loss and urban decline of New Orleans, and the circumstances that led<br />
to the Katrina debacle. We will conclude with a synopsis of the progress<br />
made since 2005, and the path ahead.<br />
3<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Biographical Information: Richard Campanella, a geographer with the<br />
Tulane School of Architecture, is the author of six critically acclaimed<br />
books on New Orleans, including Bienville’s Dilemma and Geographies<br />
of New Orleans. The only two-time winner of the Louisiana<br />
Endowment for the Humanities “Book of the Year” Award,<br />
Campanella has also received the Williams Prize for Louisiana<br />
History, the Mortar Board Award for Excellence in Teaching from<br />
Tulane University, and the Monroe Fellowship from the Tulane<br />
University New Orleans Center for the Gulf South. Some of his<br />
work may be viewed at http://richcampanella.com.<br />
MONDAY, 18 FEBRUARY 2013 – MORNING PLENARY SESSION<br />
DR. KAREN KIDD<br />
Canada Research Chair and Professor of Biology, University of New Brunswick<br />
Presentation: Is the Birth Control Pill an Effective Form of Contraception<br />
for Wild Fish?<br />
It is well known that sewage effluents contain substances that affect the<br />
endocrine system and reproduction of wild fish. However, it is not well<br />
understood whether the responses observed at the organism level, such<br />
as feminization of male fish living downstream, can be linked to impacts<br />
at the population level. To investigate this, a whole lake experiment was<br />
done at the Experimental Lakes Area in northwestern Ontario, Canada<br />
from 1999-2010 and examined the effects of the synthetic estrogen ethynylestradiol<br />
(EE2) used in birth control pills on the fish populations and<br />
their supporting food web. Continuous additions of EE2 (5-6 ng/L)<br />
were made to the lake in the summers of 2001-2003; biochemical- and<br />
tissue-level endpoints were examined in several species of fish and<br />
population data were collected for all trophic levels before, during and<br />
after EE2 additions and contrasted to reference lake data. The experiment<br />
was successful at reproducing the impacts observed downstream<br />
of wastewater discharges. Male fish from the treated lake produced high<br />
concentrations of vitellogenin (an egg yolk protein precursor) and had<br />
delayed spermatocyte development. In addition, in the second and third<br />
summer of additions, reproductive failures occurred for the shortestlived<br />
fish species, the fathead minnow, with a subsequent collapse in<br />
the population. Ongoing monitoring of the lake after EE2 additions<br />
stopped showed that the fathead minnow population has recovered.<br />
Continuous inputs of low levels of the estrogen used in birth control<br />
pills can impact the sustainability of fish populations.<br />
Biographical Information: Karen Kidd has been a Canada Research<br />
Chair and Professor of Biology at the University of New Brunswick,<br />
Canada since 2004. Before this, she worked for 6 years as a research<br />
scientist with Fisheries and Oceans Canada. She received her B.Sc. in<br />
Environmental Toxicology from the University of Guelph and a Ph.D.<br />
in Environmental Biology and Ecology from the University of Alberta.<br />
Karen’s research focuses on understanding the effects of municipal and<br />
industrial effluents, aquaculture and agricultural runoff on fish and<br />
invertebrate populations and food web structure of lakes, wetlands and<br />
rivers, and the factors affecting the accumulation of persistent contaminants<br />
such as chlorinated pesticides and mercury through freshwater<br />
communities in tropical through arctic systems. She led a whole lake<br />
experiment at the Experimental Lakes Area in northwestern Ontario,<br />
Canada to understand the effects of the estrogen used in birth control<br />
pills and released in municipal wastewaters on fish populations and their<br />
supporting food web.
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
MONDAY, 18 FEBRUARY 2013 – LUNCHTIME PLENARY SESSION<br />
DR. CARL BRASSEAUX<br />
Professor Emeritus of History, University of Louisiana at Lafayette and<br />
Oral History Fieldworker, Louisiana Sea Grant College Program<br />
DR. DONALD W. DAVIS<br />
Director of Oral Histories, Louisiana Sea Grant College Program,<br />
Louisiana State University<br />
Presentation: People and Solutions: Cultural Hind-Casts Must Precede<br />
Restoration Forecasts<br />
South Louisiana’s coastal plain has witnessed two extinction events since<br />
1699. The first—extending from 1699 to approximately 1915—was zoological,<br />
evidenced by the disappearance of numerous species indigenous<br />
to the area. The second—presently unfolding—is cultural, as the cultural<br />
landscape begins to implode in the wake of physical and economic changes<br />
wrought by Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, Gustav, Ike, and Isaac, the BP oil<br />
spill disaster, and the flood of 2011. In their presentations, Davis and<br />
Brasseaux will focus on the second watershed event. They will examine<br />
the occupation and development of the coastal wetlands, the subsequent<br />
emergence of unique regional cultures, and the threats posed to that way<br />
of life. In the end, Louisiana’s near sea level wetlands can continue to function<br />
as a “working coast” only when the people living there become part of<br />
the solution.<br />
Biographical Information: As Professor of History and Director of the<br />
Center for Cultural and Eco-Tourism, Carl is one of the world’s leading<br />
authorities on French North America, with extensive expertise in the<br />
areas of Acadian/Cajun and Creole history and culture. His doctorate<br />
is from the Université de Paris, from which he was graduated with<br />
the highest distinction. Brasseaux has published thirty-three volumes<br />
of material on Louisiana and French North America. His 1,850-page<br />
biographical dictionary includes sketches of all persons known to have<br />
served the French monarchy in the Mississippi Valley and Gulf Coast<br />
regions during the eighteenth century. In addition, Brasseaux has published<br />
101 chapters in books or articles in scholarly journals throughout<br />
North America and Europe. In 1976, he helped organize the Louisiane<br />
Bien-Aimée exhibit that occupied an entire floor of the Radio France<br />
building in Paris. This exhibit was awarded a gold medal by the United<br />
States Department of Commerce as the best United States exhibit sent<br />
abroad during the bicentennial year.<br />
Biographical Information: Donald (Don) Davis has been involved in<br />
coastal-related research for more than forty years. His professional career<br />
was influenced by a number of coastal scientists while working on his<br />
Ph.D. in LSU’s Department of Geography and Anthropology. Each of<br />
these individuals focused their individual research on some cultural or<br />
physical element in the landscape. From this exposure, Dr. Davis came to<br />
appreciate the importance of humankind on Louisiana’s coastal wetlands.<br />
His research interest has focused on the wide array of renewable and<br />
non-renewable resources that are a vital part in the use of the marsh/<br />
swamp landscape complex. He and a colleague are currently working with<br />
Louisiana’s Sea Grant College Program on an oral history project that<br />
focuses on learning to value heritage, tradition and culture in a place that,<br />
to some, does not matter but to the marsh dweller is home. In addressing<br />
this challenge he has recently published: Washed Away? The Invisible People<br />
of Louisiana’s Wetlands.<br />
4<br />
TUESDAY, 19 FEBRUARY 2013 – MORNING PLENARY SESSION<br />
DR. ANDREW WEAVER<br />
Lansdowne Professor and Canada Research Chair, School of Earth and<br />
Ocean Sciences, University of Victoria<br />
NANCY BARON<br />
Outreach Director, COMPASS, and Lead Communications Trainer,<br />
Leopold Leadership Program.<br />
Presentation: The Risks and Rewards of Communicating Your Science<br />
Dr. Andrew Weaver: “Neither I, nor most of my colleagues in climate<br />
science, started our careers expecting to be drawn into the public spotlight.<br />
As an undergraduate studying physics and mathematics, I always wanted<br />
my science to be directly relevant to society. That’s why as a graduate<br />
student, I chose to apply my mathematical expertise to problems in atmospheric<br />
science and physical oceanography. This path led to my ongoing research<br />
efforts to understand internal feedbacks within the climate system.<br />
But as many of us have experienced, science that is relevant to society also<br />
can also become highly politicized.<br />
In this talk I will provide a personal account of some of the risks and<br />
rewards, successes and failures in science communication and interacting<br />
with the media. I will also address the importance of balancing the social<br />
obligation to communicate climate science and its inherent uncertainties--<br />
with the need to continue scientific inquiry.”<br />
Nancy Baron: “Not a day goes by that the public and policy makers could<br />
not benefit from the knowledge of scientists to inform current events and<br />
decisions that that have the power to shape our future. Yet too often, science<br />
is absent from the discussion. Public confusion and scientific frustration over<br />
hot button issues including climate change, ocean acidification and fisheries<br />
only underscore the need for society to be better informed by science.<br />
How can scientists rise above the clamor to communicate more effectively?<br />
I will draw on a decade of experience in the trenches as a communications<br />
coach to share stories of scientists who have taken the leap – their<br />
struggles, successes and most importantly their lessons learned. This<br />
talk will provide useful techniques to help scientists better manage their<br />
messages, deliver them clearly and compellingly, and hopefully, renew their<br />
motivation to engage in society’s most important debates.”<br />
Biographical information: Andrew Weaver is the Lansdowne Professor<br />
and Canada Research Chair in the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences<br />
at the University of Victoria. He was a Lead Author in the UN Intergovernmental<br />
Panel on Climate Change 2nd, 3rd and 4th and ongoing 5th<br />
scientific assessments. Weaver is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada,<br />
Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society and the American<br />
Meteorological Society. He is a past recipient of NSERC Steacie, Killam<br />
and Guggenheim Fellowships as well as a CIAR Young Explorers Award,<br />
CMOS President’s Prize, Royal Society of Canada Miroslaw Romanowski<br />
Medal and Huntsman Award for Excellence in Marine Science. He was<br />
appointed to the Order of British Columbia in 2008.<br />
Biographical information: Nancy Baron is the outreach director for<br />
COMPASS and the lead communications trainer for the Leopold Leadership<br />
Program. Her book, Escape from the Ivory Tower, is a practical and<br />
entertaining guide for scientists who want to engage their audiences, ace<br />
their interviews, promote their papers and enter the political fray. She and<br />
her COMPASS team offer a wide range of workshops for academic scien-
Meeting Program<br />
tists as well as scientists who work for government and non-governmental<br />
organizations in North America and abroad. Her experience as both a<br />
biologist for Canadian National Parks and as a science writer motivated<br />
her to try to help bridge the gaps among scientists, journalists and policy<br />
makers. She is based at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and<br />
Synthesis (NCEAS) in Santa Barbara.<br />
WEDNESDAY, 20 FEBRUARY 2013 – MORNING PLENARY SESSION<br />
DR. SUSAN R. SINGER<br />
Laurence McKinley Gould Professor of Natural Sciences, Department of<br />
Biology, Carleton College<br />
Presentation: Promising Practices in Undergraduate Science and<br />
Engineering Education: Why Don’t We Implement Them?<br />
Improving undergraduate science and engineering education for all<br />
students is a national imperative, called out in many recent reports,<br />
including the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology’s<br />
(PCAST) Engage to Excel and Excel. Globally we face profound challenges<br />
to provide adequate resources to a growing human population in the face<br />
of climate change, pollution, and loss of biodiversity that can be addressed,<br />
in part, by scientists, engineers, and a scientifically literate society. Undergraduate<br />
science education serves a range of purposes from providing<br />
foundational knowledge for all students, to preparing the future teachers<br />
who will be using the new Framework for K-12 Science Education, to<br />
preparing a STEM workforce. A shortage of STEM workers is predicted<br />
in the coming decade and improving retention of undergraduate STEM<br />
majors through improved STEM education in the first two years of college<br />
is a solution called out in the PCAST report. The National Research<br />
Council’s Discipline-based Education Research: Understanding and Improving<br />
Learning in Undergraduate Science and Engineering report provides<br />
the evidence base for effective teaching practices in undergraduate science<br />
and engineering. This presentation will explore what is known about<br />
improving students’ problem solving skills and conceptual understanding<br />
in science and engineering through more effective teaching and unpack the<br />
challenges to widespread uptake of these practices.<br />
Biographical Information: Dr. Susan R. Singer, Laurence McKinley<br />
Gould Professor of Natural Sciences, joined the Department of Biology<br />
at Carleton in 1986 and has pursued a career that integrates science and<br />
education. She has B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees, all from Rensselaer<br />
Polytechnic Institute and completed a teacher certification program in<br />
New York State. Susan has directed Carleton’s Perlman Center for Learning<br />
and Teaching and worked at the National Science Foundation as a<br />
program officer in Developmental Mechanisms. Her biological research<br />
focuses on the evolution, genetics, and development of flowering in<br />
legumes with an interest in prairie legumes as a biofuel source. NSF supports<br />
her flowering research and her research on undergraduate genomics<br />
education. She co-authors an introductory biology text and is actively<br />
engaged in efforts to improve undergraduate science education. In 2004<br />
she received the Excellence in Teaching award from the American Society<br />
of Plant Biology. Within Minnesota she coaches Northfield High School’s<br />
Science Olympiad team and works with the Agricultural Utilization<br />
Research Institute’s Renewable Energy Roundtable. Nationally she serves<br />
on the board of directors for Project Kaleidoscope, for the NSF-funded<br />
iPlant cyberinfrastructure collaborative, and for the National Academies’<br />
Board on Science Education. National Academies committee service<br />
has included contributions to the Committee on Undergraduate Science<br />
Education, the committee that authored America’s Lab Report (chair), the<br />
5<br />
committee that authored Taking Science to School (science consultant),<br />
a committee on agriculture education, and the committee on Promising<br />
Practices in STEM Undergraduate Education (chair).<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
WEDNESDAY, 20 FEBRUARY 2013 – LUNCHTIME PLENARY SESSION<br />
SHIRLEY LASKA<br />
Professor Emerita of Sociology, Founding Director Emerita, Center for<br />
Hazards Assessment, Response and Technology (UNO-CHART),<br />
University of New Orleans<br />
Presentation: Catastrophe in the Making: The Engineering of Katrina<br />
Defining Hurricane Katrina as a natural disaster has been rejected in multiple<br />
ways. One striking rejection of that definition is demonstrated by the<br />
role played by the Mississippi River Gulf Outlet (MRGO) in the damaging<br />
storm surge that drowned the City of New Orleans. The engineered<br />
waterway was an act against Nature rather than an act of Nature. This<br />
presentation will consider: 1) how this waterway came to be—the “growth<br />
machine,” 2) the “Peter Principle” of construction momentum that led to<br />
the creation of a transportation technology ahead of a societal understanding<br />
of its negative implications and their mitigation, and 3) the refusal to<br />
take heed of the impending catastrophe when confronted with evidence<br />
from highly qualified scientists. Prospects for future ‘control’ of technology<br />
with coastal restoration will be considered in light of this history.<br />
Biographical Information: Shirley Laska, Professor Emerita of Sociology and<br />
Founding Director Emerita of the UNO Center for Hazards Assessment,<br />
Response and Technology (UNO-CHART), is an environmental sociologist<br />
and specialist in long-term community recovery. UNO-CHART is an<br />
innovative applied research center that strives to support the resiliency of<br />
communities facing environmental challenges. Her post-Katrina research<br />
includes co-authoring Catastrophe in the Making: The Engineering of Katrina<br />
and the Disasters of Tomorrow about the Mississippi River Gulf Outlet<br />
and the flooding of New Orleans, as well as multiple peer-reviewed journal<br />
publications. She previously served for eight years as the Vice President of<br />
Research for the University of New Orleans and has received numerous<br />
awards including from the American Sociological Association, the Rural<br />
Sociological Society, and the Southern Sociological Society.<br />
THURSDAY, 21 FEBRUARY 2013 – MORNING PLENARY SESSION<br />
DR. JAMES SYVITSKI<br />
Executive Director, Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System,<br />
University of Colorado at Boulder<br />
Presentation Topic: Geo-engineering of Lowland Floodplains and Deltas<br />
While recent debate has focused on the utility of geo-engineering in relationship<br />
to amelioration of greenhouse gas impacts, we should recognize<br />
that humans have been engineering the earth’s surface for millennia. Humans<br />
have worked to change natural aquatic systems, particularly floodplains<br />
and delta plains, into unnatural conduits of water, sediment, carbon,<br />
nutrients and pollutants. While the engineering of rivers began some 3000<br />
years ago with ancient civilizations, serious waterway engineering began<br />
in earnest between the 14th and 17th centuries, when great canals were<br />
built, rivers were straitened and levee systems were developed. Deforestation<br />
during these and later periods, introduced vast amounts of fresh<br />
sediment into these aquatic environments; fluvial sediment loads doubled<br />
on average. A major dam (>15 m in height) has been built every day for<br />
the last 110 years, on average, sequestering hundreds of GT of sediment<br />
and carbon in reservoirs and greatly limiting the transport of sediment to
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
the coast. This interception of upstream sediment has left modern rivers<br />
with cleaner water, reduced flood magnitudes, and discharge through<br />
fewer distributary channels that are armored with artificial levees. Today<br />
deltas are subsiding at rates four times larger than the sea level is rising,<br />
on average; subsurface mining (oil, gas or groundwater) being the main<br />
culprit. Tens of millions of hectares of our coastlines are flooded every<br />
year. Coastal retreat has accelerated from m/y to km/y as further impacted<br />
by the removal of protective coastal mangrove forests or wetlands, often<br />
to make room for shrimp farms. Human manipulation of our waterways<br />
have thus contributed to coastal land loss, reduced biodiversity, saltwater<br />
intrusion with soils turning saline, increased water temperatures, coastal<br />
erosion, loss of coastal infrastructure, and loss of wetlands. Only through<br />
understanding the global footprint of humans can we begin to develop effective<br />
policies and protocols for supporting global sustainability. We may<br />
also recognize our successes and failures at geo-engineering.<br />
Biographical information: Professor James P.M. Syvitski received a Ph.D. at<br />
the University of British Columbia in 1978, where he developed a quantitative<br />
understanding of particle dynamics across the land-sea boundary. He<br />
has held a variety of appointments within Canadian universities (1978-<br />
95) and was a Senior Research Scientist within the Geological Survey of<br />
Canada and the Bedford Institute of Oceanography (1981-95). He served<br />
as Director of INSTAAR – a U Colorado - Boulder Earth and Environmental<br />
Systems Institute from 1995-2007, and presently holds CU faculty<br />
appointments in Geological Sciences, Applied Mathematics, Atmosphere<br />
& Ocean Sciences, Hydrological Sciences, and Geophysics. Professor<br />
Syvitski is presently Executive Director of CSDMS— Community Surface<br />
Dynamics Modeling System, an international effort to develop, support,<br />
and disseminate integrated software modules to the broader Geoscience<br />
community. Syvitski also is Chair of the International Geosphere-Biosphere<br />
Program that provides essential scientific leadership and knowledge of the<br />
Earth system to help guide society onto a sustainable pathway during rapid<br />
global change. Professor Syvitski received the 2009 Royal Society of Canada,<br />
Huntsman Medal for Outstanding Achievements in Marine Science, and is<br />
a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union.<br />
FRIDAY, 22 FEBRUARY 2013 – MORNING PLENARY SESSION<br />
DR. KLEMENT TOCKNER<br />
Professor, Aquatic Ecology, Freie Universität Berlin, and Director, Leibniz-<br />
Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries<br />
Presentation Title: Domesticated Rivers: Rethinking Science and Management<br />
Throughout the past centuries most large rivers have increasingly become<br />
human-dominated ecosystems as a result of land reclamation, floodplain<br />
drainage, hydropower production, and channelization for navigation.<br />
Their domestication, i.e. their optimization for few ecosystem services, has<br />
fundamentally altered habitat conditions and led to the formation of nonanalogous<br />
biotic communities as well as to the truncation of vital ecosystem<br />
processes. The gains associated with domestication of freshwater ecosystems<br />
have been counter-balanced by deplorable trade-offs, the most severe of<br />
which are loss of biodiversity and decrease in related ecosystem services.<br />
Domestication of ecosystems, combined with the rapid turnover of biotic<br />
communities, calls for a fundamental rethinking of the future management<br />
of freshwater ecosystems. Persistent emphasis on an idealistic vision of ecosystems<br />
may not be feasible for ecosystems that continuously change. Concurrently,<br />
river management competes with the more human-focused targets<br />
and directives in the energy, flood control and agricultural sectors. Therefore,<br />
there is an urgent need for innovative, adaptive strategies to sustainably man-<br />
6<br />
age rivers. Conservation efforts will need to be complemented by, or perhaps<br />
even replaced by, increasing levels of management intervention, in order to<br />
maintain, or create, the desired ecological values of freshwater ecosystems.<br />
Biographical information: Klement Tockner is professor for aquatic ecology<br />
at the Freie Universität Berlin and director of the Leibniz-Institute of<br />
Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB), the largest freshwater<br />
ecology institute in Germany (www.igb-berlin.de). He received a PhD<br />
at the University of Vienna, and a titular professorship from ETH. He<br />
has special expertise on freshwater biodiversity, ecosystem functioning,<br />
and river and wetland restoration and management. He is editor-in-chief<br />
of the journal Aquatic Sciences, and he has published more than 180<br />
scientific papers including 100+ ISI papers. Tockner was elected member<br />
of the Austrian Academy of Sciences as well as of several scientific committees<br />
including the crosscutting group on freshwater biodiversity of<br />
DIVERSITAS. At present, he coordinates a large EC-funded project on<br />
freshwater biodiversity (www.freshwaterbiodiversity.eu).<br />
DR. MARK DAVIS<br />
Senior Research Fellow, Tulane University Law School and Director, Tulane<br />
Institute on Water Resources Law and Policy<br />
Presentation Title: Square Pegs, Round Holes: The Disconnect Between<br />
New Water Realities and Current Water Management<br />
Until relatively recently under Euro-American traditions water has been<br />
treated as a public thing or a commons with few centralized points of management<br />
or prioritized uses. Growing populations and expanding industrialization<br />
have propelled a shift toward more intensive water management,<br />
a trend that greatly accelerated over the past 100 years or so. The resulting<br />
administrative structures and priorities were largely driven by the desire<br />
to foster growth and largely assumed that water could be commanded to<br />
serve that growth and the environmental and cultural costs, when they were<br />
acknowledged at all, could be effectively managed. The resulting sprawl of<br />
cities and the development and “reclamation” of wetlands and arid areas has<br />
produced unprecedented prosperity and production but there is increasing<br />
evidence that that growth, prosperity, and production will not be sustainable,<br />
at least with significant changes to way water resources are managed and<br />
most importantly to the underlying assumption that water in the future will<br />
be as available as it has been in the past.<br />
Biographical Information: Mark Davis is a Senior Research Fellow at Tulane<br />
University Law School and Director of the Institute on Water Resources<br />
Law and Policy at the Law School. The mission of the Institute is to foster<br />
an appreciation of the importance of water resources and the vital roles that<br />
law and policy play in their management and stewardship. Prior to coming<br />
to the Law School, Davis served for fourteen years as Executive Director of<br />
the Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana, a broad based organization committed<br />
to the stewardship of Louisiana’s coast. He is a member of the bar in<br />
Indiana, the District of Columbia, Illinois and Louisiana. Davis has taught<br />
as an adjunct faculty member at the Indiana University School of Business<br />
(Indianapolis), IIT Chicago-Kent School of Law, and Loyola Law School<br />
(New Orleans). He is currently an adjunct instructor at the Tulane University<br />
Law School. Davis has a BS and JD from Indiana University and an<br />
MLT from Georgetown University. Davis sits on a number of boards and<br />
commissions including: America’s Wetland Foundation Board of Directors,<br />
Gulf Restoration Network Advisory Board, Coalition to Restore Coastal<br />
Louisiana Advisory Board, Governor’s Advisory Commission on Coastal<br />
Restoration and Conservation, Legal and Land Rights Committee, LSU Sea<br />
Grant Legal Program Advisory Board, Louisiana State University School of<br />
the Coast and Environment Advisory Committee.
Meeting Program<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 TICK TALK SESSIONS<br />
We are introducing two exciting, potentially dangerous sessions for <strong>ASLO</strong><br />
2013, with the aim of stimulating discussion on the topic of the morning<br />
plenary among conference participants. These new sessions will have a<br />
format, with only three speakers in each session. Each speaker will have<br />
up to 10 slides and six (6) minutes (strictly enforced) to be speculative,<br />
creative, thought provoking, and to encourage attendees to think outside<br />
of the box on the topic of the associated plenary. Each speaker will have an<br />
additional four (4) minutes for questions. These sessions are not necessarily<br />
the venue to introduce new results. Rather they are a stage to put forth<br />
speculative ideas about how our science can affect the larger picture and to<br />
unleash your creativity to get the community talking.<br />
SS83: ASM 2013 TICK TALK SESSION - CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENCE<br />
AND COMMUNICATION<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013<br />
13:30 to 14:00 - La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Speakers:<br />
Dr. Brian Helmuth, University of South Carolina<br />
Dr. Gretchen Hofmann, Dept. of Ecology, University of California at<br />
Santa Barbara<br />
Dr. Don Boesch, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science<br />
SS84: ASM 2013 TICK TALK SESSION - GEO-ENGINEERING OF<br />
AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013<br />
13:30 to 14:00 - La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Speakers:<br />
Dr. Ken Buesseler, Woods Hole Institute for Oceanography<br />
Dr. Richard W. Murray, Boston University<br />
Dr. Dan Conley, Lund University<br />
SOCIETY AWARD PRESENTATIONS<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 society awards will be presented during the opening plenary<br />
session on Sunday, at the business meeting on Monday and during the<br />
morning plenary sessions Monday through Thursday.<br />
Biographical information and award citations were included in the February<br />
issue of the L&O: Bulletin.<br />
SUNDAY OPENING SESSION:<br />
2013 A.C. Redfield Award presented to<br />
Bruce J. Peterson, Senior Scientist, The Ecosystems<br />
Center, Marine Biological Laboratory,<br />
Woods Hole, Massachusetts<br />
About the Award: The Lifetime Achievement<br />
Award recognizes and honors major, long-term<br />
achievements in the fields of limnology and<br />
oceanography, including research, education<br />
and service to the community and society. In<br />
2004, the <strong>ASLO</strong> Board renamed the Lifetime Achievement Award in<br />
honor of Alfred C. Redfield. Emphasis in selection is given to established<br />
aquatic scientists whose work is recognized for its importance<br />
and long-term influence.<br />
7<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
MONDAY PLENARY SESSION:<br />
2013 Ruth Patrick Award presented to Asit<br />
Mazumder, NSERC-Industry Research Chair,<br />
Department of Biology, University of Victoria,<br />
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada<br />
About the Award: The Ruth Patrick Award honors<br />
outstanding research by a scientist in the application<br />
of basic aquatic science principles to the identification,<br />
analysis and/or solution of important<br />
environmental problems. The award is given to<br />
aquatic scientists who have made either sustained contributions or a single,<br />
but critical contribution towards solving an environmental problem.<br />
2013 Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award<br />
presented to Emily S. Bernhardt, Associate<br />
Professor, Department of Biology, Duke<br />
University, Durham, North Carolina<br />
About the Award: In 2012, the <strong>ASLO</strong> Board<br />
initiated a new annual award in honor of early<br />
career scientists. The Yentsch-Schindler Early<br />
Career Award honors an aquatic scientist within<br />
12 years of the completion of their terminal<br />
degree, for outstanding and balanced contributions to research, science<br />
training, and broader societal issues such as resource management,<br />
conservation, policy, and public education. The award will be presented<br />
for the first time in 2013.<br />
MONDAY BUSINESS MEETING:<br />
2013 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award presented<br />
to Curtis A. Suttle, Professor of Earth and<br />
Ocean Sciences, Microbiology and Immunology,<br />
and Botany; Senior Fellow of the Canadian<br />
Institute for Advanced Research; Associate<br />
Dean of Science, University of British Columbia,<br />
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada<br />
About the Award: The G. Evelyn Hutchinson<br />
Award has been presented annually since 1982 to<br />
recognize excellence in any aspect of limnology or oceanography. The award<br />
is intended to symbolize the quality and innovations toward which the<br />
society strives and to remind its members of these goals. In lending his name<br />
to the award, Hutchinson asked that recipients be scientists who had made<br />
considerable contributions to knowledge, and whose future work promised<br />
a continuing legacy of scientific excellence. The award is given to mid-career<br />
scientists for work accomplished during the preceding five to 10 years.<br />
TUESDAY PLENARY SESSION:<br />
2013 Citation for Scientific Excellence<br />
presented posthumously to Scott W. Nixon,<br />
Narragansett, Rhode Island. (Dr. Nixon’s<br />
daughter, Beth Nixon, will accept the award<br />
on his behalf.)<br />
About the Award: This episodic award was initiated<br />
in 1987 to recognize members who could<br />
not fulfill their career potential because of early<br />
death or disability.
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY PLENARY SESSION:<br />
2013 John Martin Award presented<br />
to Val Smith, Professor, Ecology and<br />
Evolutionary Biology, University of<br />
Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas for:<br />
V.H. Smith, “Low Nitrogen to Phosphorus Ratios<br />
Favor Dominance by Blue-Green Algae<br />
in Lake Phyplankton,” Science 221: 669-671<br />
(August 12, 1983)<br />
About the Award: The John Martin Award recognizes a paper in aquatic<br />
sciences that is judged to have had a high impact on subsequent research<br />
in the field. The model for such a paper is Martin et al (1991), which laid<br />
out the case for iron limitation of phytoplankton productivity in the ocean.<br />
The Martin Award is for papers at least 10 years old.<br />
2013 Raymond L. Lindeman Award presented<br />
to Jillian Petersen, Scientist, Max Planck<br />
Institute for Marine Microbiology Symbiosis<br />
Group, Bremen, Germany for:<br />
J.M. Petersen, F.U. Zielinski, T. Pape, R. Seifert, C.<br />
Moraru, R. Amann, S. Hourdez, P.R. Girguis,<br />
S. D. Wankel, V. Barbe, E. Pelletier, D. Fink,<br />
C. Borowski, W. Bach, and N. Dubilier (2011)<br />
Hydrogen is an energy source for hydrothermal<br />
vent symbioses. Nature 476, 176-180.<br />
About the Award: This annual award in honor of Raymond L. Lindeman<br />
(1915-1942) was first presented in 1987 to recognize an outstanding<br />
paper written by a young aquatic scientist age written by a scientist 35<br />
years of age or less.<br />
THURSDAY PLENARY SESSION:<br />
2013 Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence<br />
in Education presented to Warwick Vincent,<br />
Professor of Biology, Canada Research Chair<br />
in Aquatic Ecosystem Studies, Laval University,<br />
Quebec, QC, Canada<br />
About the Award: This award is targeted toward<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> members at any stage in their careers and<br />
is presented to the <strong>ASLO</strong> member who best<br />
exemplifies the highest standards of excellence in<br />
education. The Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in Education was<br />
first presented in 2009 and is presented annually.<br />
ABOUT THE <strong>CONFERENCE</strong> MEETING SITE<br />
CONCESSIONS AND VENDORS AT THE CONVENTION CENTER<br />
Coffee vendors and other concession areas will be available at the Convention<br />
Center throughout the week. They offer a wide variety of breakfast<br />
items, entrees, Cajun fare, soups, sandwiches, snacks, fruit, and beverages.<br />
Starbucks is located on the first floor of the Convention Center in the<br />
Atrium. Concessions are available in the Food Court located in Lobby<br />
F and in the back of Exhibit Hall E. Daystar Coffee is located in Lobby<br />
8<br />
D/E. Hours are subject to change. The concession area in Exhibit Hall E<br />
will not be open on Friday.<br />
Starbucks ................................................................................... 07:30 – 16:00<br />
Food Court ................................................................................ 09:00 – 16:00<br />
Daystar Coffee ........................................................................... 07:30 – 16:00<br />
Concessions - Exhibit Hall E ................................................ 09:00 – 16:00<br />
EMAIL/INTERNET ACCESS<br />
Complimentary wireless Internet access is limited but is available at the<br />
New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in all public areas. To<br />
connect to Wi-Fi at the convention center you should enable your wireless<br />
access on your device and look for <strong>ASLO</strong>13. This is the network you will<br />
connect through. No password is necessary after you connect to the network,<br />
if you click on your browser, it will take you directly to the Internet.<br />
Note: Wireless cannot be used for networking purposes.<br />
Most hotels have Internet access available to guests. Check with your<br />
hotel to see what charges may apply.<br />
TRANSPORTATION IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA<br />
Visitors to New Orleans will notice the streetcars. They are a great way to<br />
see the city with three different lines: St. Charles, Canal Street, and the Riverfront,<br />
each of which originates downtown but takes you to different parts<br />
of the city. One-way fares are $1.25 and can be paid with exact change when<br />
you board. One, 3- and 5-day unlimited ride passes are also available for $5,<br />
$12 and $20 respectively. (These fares are subject to change.) If you prefer to<br />
take a cab, most journeys by cab are very affordable.<br />
Busses also are available in the downtown area, but they do not run to<br />
the airport.<br />
If you are driving to the meeting, a map showing parking near the convention<br />
center is available at http://www.aslo.org/meetings/neworleans2013/<br />
files/asm2013-parking_map-061112.pdf.<br />
Ample parking is available at the Convention Center for a daily fee.<br />
The destination address for GPS or online mapping is 900 Convention<br />
Center Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70130<br />
<strong>CONFERENCE</strong> REGISTRATION AND CHECK IN<br />
Registration and check in for the meeting will be available all week in the<br />
Prefunction Area of Exhibit Hall E on the first floor. Please check in<br />
upon your arrival at the meeting in order to receive your name badge and<br />
other important materials and information.<br />
REGISTRATION HOURS:<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013 .......................................................13:00 to 20:00<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013<br />
through Thursday, 21 February 2013 ...................................07:00 to 18:00<br />
Friday, 22 February 2013 .........................................................07:00 to 16:00<br />
In order to facilitate easier check in at the meeting, it is very important that<br />
you bring a copy of the email confirmation that you received when you registered.<br />
This will allow us to locate your name badge quickly and efficiently.
Meeting Program<br />
MESSAGE BOARDS<br />
There will be a message board located near the conference registration<br />
desk in the Exhibit Hall E lobby area where you may post or check for<br />
messages throughout the conference.<br />
SPECIAL NEEDS<br />
If you have a disability or limitation that may require special consideration<br />
in order to ensure your full participation in this meeting, please see a staff<br />
person at the conference registration desk.<br />
COFFEE BREAKS<br />
Coffee breaks are planned Monday through Friday from 09:30 to 10:00<br />
immediately following the plenary and award presentation sessions and in<br />
the afternoon from 15:30 to 16:00. Complimentary coffee and tea will be<br />
served. Bottled water will not be served. Water will be provided in coolers,<br />
and attendees are encouraged to bring their own water bottles. Breaks<br />
will be set in Exhibit Hall E Monday through Thursday and will be in the<br />
foyer area of La Nouvelle Ballroom C on Friday.<br />
LUNCHTIME DURING THE MEETING<br />
12:00 to 13:30 Monday through Friday<br />
We encourage you to stay at the convention center during the 1 ½ hour<br />
lunch break each day. This meeting offers many events that take place over<br />
lunch including several informative workshops, meetings, and plenary sessions<br />
that you will enjoy. The convention center offers a number places to<br />
purchase a quick lunch along with many other dining options nearby. You<br />
will also find comfortable places to relax and visit with fellow attendees<br />
and colleagues.<br />
EXHIBITORS AND SPONSORS<br />
Exhibits will be open in Exhibit Hall E of the Convention Center. Attendees<br />
will enjoy being able to visit with vendors during conference hours<br />
Monday through Thursday. Attendees will have access to the exhibit hall<br />
during the exhibit hall hours listed below. Morning and afternoon coffee<br />
breaks and poster sessions will be set in the exhibit area, as well. Exhibits<br />
will be open during the breaks and any time that the exhibit hall is open,<br />
including during lunch. Posters will be displayed in the Exhibit Hall as<br />
well, and poster receptions will take place Tuesday and Thursday evenings<br />
from 18:00 to 19:30.<br />
Monday, 18 February ...............................................................09:30 – 17:30<br />
Tuesday, 19 February ................................................................09:30 – 19:30<br />
Wednesday, 20 February............................................................09:30 – 18:00<br />
Thursday, 21 February ...............................................................09:30 – 19:30<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 EXHIBITOR ROSTER<br />
American Meteorological Society (Booth 25)<br />
1200 New York Avenue, NW<br />
Suite 500<br />
Washington, DC 20005<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Kira Nugnes<br />
Phone: 202-737-1043<br />
Email: dcmeetings@ametsoc.org<br />
Website: http://metsoc.org/<br />
9<br />
Arizona Geological Survey (Booth 31)<br />
416 W Congress St, Ste 100<br />
Tucson, AZ 85701<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Kim Patten<br />
Phone: 520-209-4125<br />
Email: kim.patten@azgs.az.gov<br />
Website: http://azgs.az.gov<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>: Association for the Sciences<br />
of Limnology and Oceanography<br />
(Booth 1 and 30)<br />
5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680<br />
Waco, TX 76710-4446<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Helen Schneider Lemay<br />
Phone: 254-776-3550<br />
Fax: 254-776-3767<br />
Email: business@aslo.org<br />
Website: http://www.aslo.org<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> Students (Booth 2 and 29)<br />
5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680<br />
Waco, TX 76710-4446<br />
USA<br />
Contact: <strong>ASLO</strong> Business Office<br />
Phone: 254-776-3550<br />
Fax: 254-776-3767<br />
Email: business@aslo.org<br />
Website: http://www.aslo.org<br />
Blue Water Satellite, Inc. (Booth 36)<br />
440 E. Poe Rd., Suite 203<br />
Bowling Green, OH 43402<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Reid McEwen<br />
Phone: 419-728-0060<br />
Email: rmcewen@bluewatersatellite.com<br />
Website: http://bluewatersatellite.com<br />
CAMECA (Booth 14)<br />
5500 Nobel Dr., Suite 100<br />
Madison, WI 57311<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Jane Lindner<br />
Phone: 608-274-6880<br />
Fax: 608-442-0622<br />
Email: jane.lindner@ametek.com<br />
Website: http://www.cameca.com<br />
CODAR Ocean Sensors (Booth 28)<br />
1914 Plymouth Street<br />
Mountain View, CA 94043<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Laura Pederson<br />
Phone: 408-773-8240<br />
Fax: 408-773-0514<br />
Email: laura@codar.com<br />
Website: http://codar.com/<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Join us at the <strong>ASLO</strong> booth on<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013,<br />
from 19:00 to 20:00 for<br />
a champagne toast to launch<br />
the newest Limnology and<br />
Oceanography e-Book!
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Consortium for Ocean Leadership (Booth 20)<br />
1201 New York Ave, NW<br />
Washington, DC 20005<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Kristin Kracke<br />
Phone: 202-787-1644<br />
Email: kkracke@oceanleadership.org<br />
Website: http://www.oceanleadership.org/<br />
Duke University Press (Booth 1 and 30)<br />
905 West Main Street, Suite 18B<br />
Durham, NC 27701<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Katie Anderson<br />
Phone: 919-687-8013<br />
Fax: 919-680-6078<br />
Email: Katie.Anderson@dukeupress.edu<br />
Website: http://www.dukeupress.edu<br />
Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc. (Booth 23 and 24)<br />
65 Forest Falls Drive<br />
Yarmouth, ME 04096<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Harry Nelson<br />
Phone: 207-846-6100<br />
Email: harry@fluidimaging.com<br />
Website: http://fluidimaging.com/<br />
Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative (Booth 21)<br />
1201 New York Ave, NW<br />
Washington, DC 20005<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Leigh Zimmermann<br />
Phone: 202-448-1225<br />
Email: lzimmermann@oceanleadership.org<br />
Website: http://gulfresearchinitiative.org/<br />
Hach Hydromet (Booth 19)<br />
5600 Lindbergh Drive<br />
Loveland, CO 80539<br />
USA<br />
Contact: David Procyk<br />
Phone: 970-669-3050<br />
Email: dprocyk@hach.com<br />
Website: http://www.hach.com<br />
Hawaii Convention and Visitors Bureau (Booth 16)<br />
Hawai’i Convention Center/SMG<br />
1801 Kalakaua Ave.<br />
Honolulu, HI 96815<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Gary Uyeda<br />
Phone: 808.943.3048<br />
Fax: 808.943.3099<br />
Email: guyeda@hccsmg.com<br />
Website: http://www.hawaiiconvention.com<br />
10<br />
Hydroptic (Booth 12)<br />
8 Avenue du Commandant Taillefer<br />
L’Isle en Doden 31230<br />
France<br />
Contact: Jérôme Coindat<br />
+33 (0)9 6324 8220<br />
+33 (0)5 6189 3788<br />
Email: jerome.coindat@hydroptic.com<br />
Website: http://hydroptic.com<br />
JFE Advantech Co., Ltd. (Booth 26)<br />
7-2-3 Ibukidai-Higashi<br />
Kobe 651-2242<br />
Japan<br />
Contact: Koji Ochi<br />
Phone: +81-78-997-8686<br />
Fax: +81-78-997-8609<br />
Email: ocean@jfe-advantech.co.jp<br />
Website: http://www.jfe-advantech.co.jp/eng/index.html<br />
Loligo Systems (Booth 6)<br />
Niels Pedersen Alle 2<br />
Tjele 8830<br />
Denmark<br />
Contact: Awantha Dissanayake<br />
Phone: +45 8999 2565<br />
Email: ad@loligosystems.com<br />
Website: http://www.loligosystems.com/<br />
Lotek Wireless/Sirtrack Ltd. (Booth 33)<br />
114 Cabot Street<br />
St. John’s, Newfoundland<br />
Canada<br />
Contact: Padraic O’Flaherty<br />
Phone: 709-746-9798<br />
Email: poflaherty@lotek.com<br />
Websites: http://lotek.com / http://www.sirtrack.com<br />
Nortek (Booth 22)<br />
27 Drydock Avenue<br />
Boston, MA 02210<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Freda Zifteh<br />
Phone: 617-206-5753<br />
Fax: 617-275-8955<br />
Email: freda@nortekusa.com<br />
Website: http://nortekusa.com<br />
Ocean Opportunities (Booth 17)<br />
WHOI<br />
266 Woods Hole Rd<br />
Woods Hole, MA 02543<br />
USA<br />
Contact: James Yoder<br />
Phone: 508-289-2200<br />
Email: jyoder@whoi.edu<br />
Website: http://www.whoi.edu
Meeting Program<br />
Oxford University Press (Booth 27)<br />
198 Madison Avenue<br />
New York, NY 10016<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Erin Norris<br />
Phone: 800-451-7556<br />
Email: gab.exhibitions.us@oup.com<br />
Website: http://global.oup.com<br />
Precision Measurement Engineering, Inc. (Booth 9)<br />
1487 Poinsettia Ave., Suite 129<br />
Vista, CA 92081<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Kristin Elliott<br />
Phone: 760-727-0300<br />
Fax: 760-727-0333<br />
Email: kristinhead@pme.com<br />
Website: http://pme.com/<br />
RBR (Booth 11)<br />
5-95 Hines Road<br />
Ottawa, ON K2K 2M5<br />
Canada<br />
Contact: Emily MacPherson<br />
Phone: 613-599-8900<br />
Fax: 613-599-8929<br />
Email: info@rbr-global.com<br />
Website: http://rbr-global.com/<br />
Rockland Scientific, Inc. (Booth 5)<br />
520 Dupplin Road<br />
Victoria, BC V8Z 1C1<br />
Canada<br />
Contact: Fabian Wolk<br />
Phone: 250-370-1688<br />
Email: Fabian@rocklandscientific.com<br />
Website: http://rocklandscientific.com/<br />
Sea-Bird Scientific (Booth 3 and 4)<br />
13431 NE 20th Street<br />
Bellevue, WA 98005<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Julie Rodriguez<br />
Phone: 425-644-3207<br />
Fax: 425-643-9954<br />
Email: jrodriguez@seabird.com<br />
Website: http://seabird.com/<br />
Scientists and Environmentalists for Population Stabilization (Booth 15)<br />
Biology Department<br />
San Diego State University<br />
San Diego, CA 92182-4614<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Stuart Hurlbert<br />
Phone: 619-594-5409<br />
Email: shurlbert@sunstroke.sdsu.edu<br />
Website: http://www.bio.sdsu.edu/<br />
11<br />
Turner Designs, Inc. (Booth 7)<br />
845 W. Maude Avenue<br />
Sunnyvale, CA 94085<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Jenifer Sluga<br />
Phone: 408-749-0994<br />
Fax: 408-749-0998<br />
Email: marketing@turnerdesigns.com<br />
Website: http://turnerdesigns.com/<br />
Unisense (Booth 8)<br />
Unisense A/S<br />
Tueager 1<br />
Aarhus DK-8200<br />
Denmark<br />
Contact: Thomas Rattenborg<br />
Phone: +45 8944 9500<br />
Fax: +45 8944 9549<br />
Email: tr@unisense.com<br />
Website: http://www.unisense.com/<br />
Unity Scientific (Booth 10)<br />
117 Old State Rd.<br />
Brookfield, CT 06804<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Tom Bloomer<br />
Phone: 203-740-2999<br />
Fax: 203-740-2955<br />
Email: tbloomer@unityscientific.com<br />
Website: http://unityscientific.com/<br />
Xylem Incorporated / Aanderaa Data Instruments, Inc.<br />
(Booths 13 and 18)<br />
182 East Street, Suite B<br />
Attleboro, MA 02703<br />
USA<br />
Contact: Richard Butler<br />
Phone: 508-226-9300<br />
Fax: 508-226-9306<br />
Email: infousa@xyleminc.com<br />
Website: http://www.xyleminc.com<br />
AUDUBON AQUARIUM<br />
OF THE AMERICAS RECEPTION<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013<br />
18:00 - 21:00 - Aquarium of the Americas<br />
Cost: $70 USD per person<br />
Tickets may be purchased until noon on Monday, 18 February 2013.<br />
This will be a wonderful evening featuring New Orleans cuisine, bar<br />
stations scattered throughout the Aquarium of the Americas, and nice<br />
background music.<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Upon entering the aquarium you will find yourself in an underwater<br />
paradise. When you arrive, you will be directed to the Caribbean Reef,<br />
where cocktails coupled with a 30-foot acrylic tunnel will take guests<br />
on an under-water journey through the 132,000 gallon exhibit. Moray<br />
eels, parrotfish and cownose rays are among the hundreds of specimens<br />
that surround you in this exhibit. Cascading waterfalls, rare orchids, and
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
infamous red bellied piranha offer an adventurous trek in the next gallery,<br />
the Amazon Rain Forest. Emerging from the Amazon, you will be greeted<br />
by the sights and sounds of playful penguins.<br />
You will find food stations in the Living in Water gallery, set amongst the<br />
back drop of the Tropical Sharks and Seahorses area. Enjoy the reception,<br />
along with swimming penguins, circling sharks, mystifying sea dragons.<br />
After browsing the Living in Water Gallery, you will have the opportunity<br />
to encounter Buck and Emma, the Aquarium’s two playful Sea Otters.<br />
From here you may walk at your leisure down the boat launch into the<br />
Mississippi River gallery. Rare white alligators, pre-historic Paddlefish and<br />
Longnose gar are among Louisiana’s native species found here.<br />
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES AND<br />
INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS<br />
STUDENT SOCIAL MIXER<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013<br />
19:00 to 21:00 - La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B<br />
An informal student social mixer will be held on Monday evening following<br />
the <strong>ASLO</strong> Membership and Business Meeting. Senior scientists will<br />
be invited to attend and meet with students on an informal basis. Beverages<br />
and snacks will be available. All students are invited to attend.<br />
OUTSTANDING STUDENT PRESENTATION AWARDS<br />
Recognition and awards will be provided to the most outstanding posters<br />
and talks presented by students at the 2013 Aquatic Sciences Meeting.<br />
Presentations will be judged on the basis of innovation/scientific insight,<br />
quality of experimental design/methods, and clarity/effectiveness of<br />
presentation. There is no need to apply; all <strong>ASLO</strong> student presentations<br />
will be judged and eligible presentations will be evaluated in consideration<br />
for the awards. Award winners will be notified via email and a list will be<br />
included in an upcoming issue of the L&O: Bulletin.<br />
CAREER CENTER<br />
There will be a Career Center set up in Exhibit Hall E, where students<br />
and early career professionals can meet each other and the <strong>ASLO</strong> Board<br />
members in a fun, relaxed setting. This center will host the Career Bulletin<br />
Board, where prospective employers are invited to post job announcements<br />
and students and early career professionals are invited to post a one-page<br />
CV. Students should also stop by for information and to sign up for the<br />
Career Development Workshops and student social events.<br />
SCIENTIFIC SPEED DATING: NETWORKING FOR THE 21ST CENTURY<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B<br />
Panelists: Advanced scientists from a variety of aquatic science fields<br />
It can be daunting to try to introduce yourself to someone at a large<br />
scientific meeting, but given the right opportunity, a quality exchange can<br />
have a lasting impression. Scientific speed dating is a twist on the popular<br />
singles speed dating phenomenon. The goal here is to foster an interactive<br />
environment between small groups of advanced scientists and graduate<br />
students in hopes of creating some short, high impact exchanges. It’s<br />
amazing what can be accomplished in five minutes! Join us for this workshop<br />
to start building new connections.<br />
12<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> STUDENT WORKSHOPS<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Rooms 343 and 345<br />
Student Career Development Workshops will be held over lunch on<br />
Tuesday and Thursday during the meeting. These are informal workshops<br />
led by senior scientists on a variety of topics relating to careers in<br />
the aquatic sciences. A range of topics will be covered to address different<br />
career paths in the aquatic sciences, skills or expertise important for these<br />
careers, and strategies for successfully competing for jobs, grants, or fellowships.<br />
A limited number of lunches will be provided.<br />
EARLY CAREER EVENTS<br />
“Early Career” scientists are non-student <strong>ASLO</strong> members who have<br />
received their highest degree within the last 10 years. Come join us!<br />
EARLY CAREER MEET AND MIX<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013<br />
19:00-21:00 - Exhibit Hall E Prefunction Area (1st Floor)<br />
A “meet and mix” reception is planned and organized by members of<br />
the <strong>ASLO</strong> early career (EC) committee to give early career members<br />
an opportunity to provide feedback on various topics relevant to them,<br />
including any concerns or expectations as an early career member. This is a<br />
social gathering for early career members to get to know each other and to<br />
network. Refreshments will be served. Come and meet the <strong>ASLO</strong> Board<br />
and members of the EC committee!<br />
EARLY CAREER WORKSHOP:<br />
STRATEGIES FOR FUNDING YOUR AQUATIC RESEARCH<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013<br />
12:00-13:30 – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B (3rd Floor)<br />
The <strong>ASLO</strong> Early Career committee will convene a panel of scientists<br />
representing diverse funding organizations that support aquatic research<br />
- ranging from the National Science Foundation to private philanthropic<br />
foundations and including some leading aquatic scientists. The panel will<br />
share their perspectives on matching funding sources with individuals’ research<br />
ideas, writing proposals, and engaging with funders. Scientists at all<br />
career stages are invited to attend and interact with the panel, to find out<br />
essentials about grant writing and more about funding aquatic research,<br />
for themselves, their students and their institutions. While this workshop<br />
is being planned to benefit “early career” scientists - that is, non-student<br />
members of <strong>ASLO</strong> who have received their highest degree within the<br />
last 10 years - all attendees are invited to participate. A limited number of<br />
boxed lunches will be served.<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 MULTICULTURAL <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
Since 1990 the <strong>ASLO</strong> Multicultural Program has brought 770 diverse<br />
undergraduate and graduate students to the annual <strong>ASLO</strong> meetings. The<br />
year the program will support 85 students. The program features a preconference<br />
dinner and field trip, meeting-mentors to help guide the students,<br />
a student-symposium, and various other activities. The goal of the program<br />
is to increase the human diversity of aquatic scientists. This year’s program<br />
will feature a special Sunday field trip that includes kayaking, bicycling and a<br />
visit to the New Orleans Botanical Gardens. Dr. Deidre Gibson of Hampton<br />
University, and Co-chair of the New Orleans meetings, will deliver
Meeting Program<br />
the keynote address at the opening dinner on Saturday night. There will<br />
be a special student symposium on Wednesday that is open to all <strong>ASLO</strong><br />
participants – we encourage you to attend. The <strong>ASLO</strong>MP students will<br />
be involved all the regular meeting activities. Please take the opportunity to<br />
introduce yourself when you see then at the meetings. For further information,<br />
contact Dr. Ben Cuker (benjamin.cuker@hamptonu.edu).<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> MULTICULTURAL <strong>PROGRAM</strong> TRAINING SESSION<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
15:00 to 17:00 - Room 335-336<br />
Since its inception in 1990, the <strong>ASLO</strong> Multicultural Program has<br />
bought over 750 undergraduate and graduate students to participate<br />
in the annual <strong>ASLO</strong> meetings and attendant activities. The success of<br />
this program attributes to the many <strong>ASLO</strong> members who volunteered<br />
to be meeting-mentors over the years. By serving as meeting-mentors,<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> members share themselves with the next generation of ocean<br />
and aquatic scientists. Meeting-mentors first meet their charges at<br />
15:00 on Sunday, 17 February.<br />
EMERGING ISSUES WORKSHOP<br />
Beginning with the summer meeting in 2010, the <strong>ASLO</strong> board of directors<br />
initiated funding for Emerging Issues Seminars that will further<br />
encourage dialog among scientists who wish to develop emerging, cuttingedge,<br />
controversial issues and/or topics that integrate knowledge across<br />
communities. In accordance with this, <strong>ASLO</strong> is sponsoring a two-day<br />
workshop following the meeting that is connected to a special session that<br />
will take place during the 2013 Aquatic Sciences Meeting in New Orleans.<br />
Organizers will submit a report with a summary of the outcome to the<br />
L&O Bulletin along with a table of contents of the written products stemming<br />
from the seminar.<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 EMERGING ISSUES WORKSHOP: LINKING<br />
OPTICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER IN NATURAL WATERS<br />
Saturday and Sunday, 23 and 24 February 2013<br />
08:00 to 17:00 - Belle Chasse Room, Hilton Hotel, 3rd Floor<br />
This is an open workshop immediately following the 2013 Aquatic Sciences<br />
Meeting. The workshop will be held in the Belle Chase Room at the<br />
Hilton Riverside Hotel.<br />
A substantial increase in the number of studies using the optical<br />
properties (absorbance and fluorescence) of dissolved organic matter<br />
(DOM) as a proxy for its chemical properties has occurred during<br />
the last decade. This is due in part to improved instrumentation and<br />
algorithms for interpreting the spectral data. Chemical characterization<br />
of DOM involves intensive laboratory work and often large sample<br />
volumes, whereas optical characterization is attractive to many scientists<br />
as it is relatively simple and inexpensive and these techniques can also be<br />
measured in-situ and via remote sensing. Linking the optical and chemical<br />
properties of dissolved organic matter is now a topic that requires<br />
consolidation and a combined effort if the aquatic science community is<br />
to continue to gain from these techniques, which are becoming routine<br />
analyses in the aquatic sciences. The Aquatic Sciences Meeting has<br />
several sessions related to this topic. However, the workshop will address<br />
two specific urgent needs for utilization and proliferation of these techniques<br />
by the aquatic sciences community:<br />
13<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
1. Link organic compounds (e.g. lignin) and classes of compounds<br />
(e.g. humic substances) present in natural waters that give rise to the<br />
spectral properties; and<br />
2. Link optical properties to sources and the wider biogeochemical<br />
properties of aquatic systems (i.e. the role that DOM will play in the<br />
aquatic ecosystem).<br />
The workshop will begin with plenary speakers on Saturday morning and<br />
continue Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning with open discussions<br />
focused on several key sub topics related to these two over-arching<br />
needs. Confirmed plenary speakers who will provide overview talks for<br />
this workshop are: George Aiken, Ron Benner, Neil Blough, Paula Coble,<br />
and Antonio Maninno. The workshop will end early Sunday afternoon. A<br />
complete agenda will be announced prior to the meeting.<br />
<strong>CONFERENCE</strong> EVENTS<br />
STUDENT VOLUNTEER TRAINING<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
15:00 to 16:00 - Meet at Registration Area outside Exhibit Hall E Prefunction<br />
Area<br />
This is a mandatory training session for student volunteers. Please contact<br />
Sue Rulla at suer@sgmeet.com<br />
SUNDAY OPENING PLENARY SESSION<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
16:00 - 18:00 - La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
The opening session will begin at 16:00 on Sunday, 17 February. You will<br />
not want to miss this. Following a brief welcome and opening remarks by<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> President John Downing, the session will include a presentation by<br />
Richard Campanella, a geographer and senior professor of practice, Tulane<br />
School of Architecture, Tulane University. His presentation, “New Orleans:<br />
A Historical Geography, 1700s to 2000s,” will be illustrated to explain the<br />
formation of the Mississippi Delta, the settlement and early development of<br />
New Orleans all the way through the circumstances that led to the Katrina<br />
debacle. The A.C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award also will be presented<br />
during the opening session on Sunday. The Mixer Reception will kick<br />
off with a traditional New Orleans Mardi Gras Indian Show.<br />
MARDI GRAS INDIAN SHOW<br />
AND OPENING MIXER AND RECEPTION<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
18:00 - 20:00 - La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B<br />
Enjoy this time of entertainment and get caught up with friends and<br />
colleagues! The Mardi Gras Indian Show consists of seven performers<br />
including a Big Chief Mardi Gras Indian, a Brass Band, and a Second<br />
Line. (The “main line” or “first line” is the main section of the parade, or<br />
the members of the actual club with the parading permit as well as the<br />
brass band. Those who follow the band just to enjoy the music are called<br />
the “second line.” The second line’s style of traditional dance, in which<br />
participants walk and sometimes twirl a parasol or handkerchief in the air,<br />
is called “second lining.”) This will be a unique welcome to New Orleans<br />
and to the 2013 Aquatic Sciences Meeting.
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
PLENARY SESSIONS AND AWARD ACCEPTANCE PRESENTATIONS<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013, through Friday, 22 February 2013<br />
08:00 to 09:30 - La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Plenary Sessions will be held each morning of the meeting and will<br />
include brief opening announcements and remarks by committee member,<br />
plenary presentations, and award acceptance presentations. Plenary presentations<br />
and awardee information is listed in this program.<br />
ANNUAL <strong>ASLO</strong> BUSINESS AND MEMBERSHIP MEETING<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013<br />
17:45 to 19:00 - La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Annual Business and Membership Meeting of <strong>ASLO</strong> including Hutchinson<br />
Award Presentation. We encourage everyone to attend-- especially<br />
new members and student members. You do not need to be a member of<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> in order to attend.<br />
POSTER SESSIONS AND RECEPTIONS<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013 and Thursday, 21 February 2013<br />
18:00 to 19:30 - Exhibit Hall E<br />
Though posters will be on display and available for viewing throughout<br />
the day, poster presentations will take place during evening sessions.<br />
Those who are presenting their research will do so during the receptions<br />
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Posters numbered 1 through 245<br />
will be presented on Tuesday. Posters numbered 246 through 479 will be<br />
presented on Thursday. Light reception foods will be served.<br />
ART EXHIBIT: “PAST, CURRENT, FUTURE – GULF OF MEXICO”<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013, through Thursday, 21 February 2013<br />
09:30 to 17:30 – Room E1<br />
Artist exhibition featuring original works in the form of painting, photography,<br />
sculpture, ceramics and fibers mixed media by Louisiana students ages<br />
6-18 and the Gulf Coast community. All works will relate to the Gulf of<br />
Mexico as an inspiration. During the week, meeting scientists will vote on<br />
their favorite student art pieces. Winners will be announced on Thursday at<br />
17:00 in Room E2 of the Convention Center. The top three student artwork<br />
pieces chosen by the scientists will be presented with awards.<br />
TEACHER EXPO<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013<br />
16:00 to 19:00 – Room E2<br />
Scientists want to learn how to communicate their research into information<br />
useful to teachers. Teachers want experiences working with scientists<br />
to learn about current ideas in aquatic sciences.<br />
During the expo, scientists will present four 15-minute introductory talks<br />
for teachers on topics such as ocean acidification, chemical pollutants<br />
and phytoplankton; scientist “mentors” will be on hand to answer your<br />
questions, discuss current water issues and show you relevant scientific<br />
posters; aquatic scientists and educators will provide hands-on activities<br />
and resources for your classroom.<br />
16:00-17:00 4 Mini-Lectures on Freshwater and Marine Science<br />
topics (snacks provided)<br />
14<br />
17:00 Student Art Competition Winners will be announced<br />
17:00-17:30 Mentors meet with teachers and explore the poster hall<br />
17:30-19:00 Teachers can visit Resource Roundtables where scientists<br />
and education groups share hands-on activities and other<br />
resources with teachers<br />
19:00 Reception and Tour of R/V Pelican (Tentative)<br />
Teachers receive FREE admission to the Expo, but need to register in<br />
order to get a badge for the day. Teachers who have not registered online<br />
must register at the registration desk outside Exhibit Hall E.<br />
WORKSHOPS, TOWN HALLS,<br />
AND AUXILIARY MEETINGS<br />
SCOR WORKING GROUP<br />
Saturday, 16 February 2013<br />
08:00 to 17:30 - Room 340<br />
Members of an ICSU Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research<br />
(SCOR) WG 139: Organic ligands- A key control on trace metal<br />
biogeochemistry in the ocean will meet for the second time on Saturday,<br />
February 16, 2013. Organic ligands, molecules that form stable<br />
complexes with metals, have been shown to play an integral role in the<br />
bioavailability and cycling of bio-essential trace metals in the marine<br />
environment. This working group aims to combine the expertise of trace<br />
metal biogeochemists, organic geochemists and biogeochemical modelers<br />
toward advancing our understanding of metal-binding ligands in the<br />
oceans. Overarching goals for this working group over the next three<br />
years are: 1) Promote improvements in quality, accessibility, and development<br />
of analytical methodologies for characterizing metal-binding<br />
ligands in seawater; 2) Characterize which components of the dissolved<br />
organic matter pool make a significant contribution to biogeochemistry<br />
of trace metals in the oceans; and 3) Identify the role of metal-binding<br />
ligands in microbial ecology and marine biogeochemical cycles and successfully<br />
incorporate this into biogeochemical models. While the February<br />
2013 meeting is restricted to full and associate members of SCOR<br />
WG 139, participation in working group activities, including intercalibration<br />
efforts, is open to the broader scientific community. Anyone<br />
interested in the activities of this working group is encouraged to join<br />
our e-mail list (contact kristen.buck@bios.edu) and follow our progress<br />
on the SCOR website (www.scor-int.org/Working_Groups/wg139.<br />
htm). In addition, the co-chairs of SCOR WG 139 are also chairing a<br />
special session at the <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting in New Orleans,<br />
SS08: Biogeochemistry of metal-binding organic ligands in the ocean,<br />
scheduled for Tuesday, February 19 with a poster session Thursday,<br />
February 21. For more information, please contact co-chairs Kristen<br />
Buck (kristen.buck@bios.edu), Maeve Lohan (maeve.lohan@plymouth.<br />
ac.uk), or Sylvia Sander (sylvias@chemistry.otago.ac.nz).<br />
C-MORE CAREER NETWORKING WORKSHOP<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
08:30 to 15:30 - Room 342<br />
C-MORE is sponsoring a group of students and post-docs to hold a oneday<br />
career/networking workshop just before the New Orleans meeting.
Meeting Program<br />
SCINTILLATION: A WORKSHOP TO MAKE YOUR<br />
SCIENCE COMMUNICATION SCINTILLATE THROUGH<br />
“CRITICAL STORYTELLING”<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
09:00 to 16:00 - Room 345<br />
Organized by: Jonathan H. Sharp (University of Delaware) and Adrienne<br />
Sponberg (<strong>ASLO</strong>)<br />
If you would like to participate in this workshop, please contact Jon Sharp<br />
(jsharp@udel.edu).<br />
The Challenge: To communicate your science effectively. Whether communicating<br />
with fellow researchers, local policymakers, or the lay public, relaying<br />
technical information accurately while keeping an audience engaged<br />
is a critical skill. An all too common perception about scientists is that<br />
they are tedious, boring, and unlikeable. Since we are experts on science<br />
issues important to society, often we assume audiences await our gems<br />
of knowledge; in the words of Mark Twain: “with parted lips and bated<br />
breath the audience hung upon his words”. However, lay public audiences<br />
do not hang upon our words and even our science peers will tune us out if<br />
the presentation is not interesting. And in today’s fast-paced, information-<br />
glutted world, even “interesting” isn’t enough; it must be scintillating! It is<br />
a matter of critical storytelling.<br />
The Premise: Storytelling/narrative structure is at the core of virtually all<br />
effective broad communication. For obvious commercial reasons the Hollywood<br />
entertainment industry has traditionally been the source of both<br />
innovation and perfection of narrative elements, yet their basic approach is<br />
equally applicable to the communication of science to all audiences, from the<br />
general public to academics. For the past five years scientist-turned-filmmaker<br />
Randy Olson has been developing an approach he calls “critical storytelling,”<br />
bringing together the broadly creative energy of Hollywood with the<br />
rigorous discipline and commitment to accuracy of the science world.<br />
This is an all-day workshop to help you improve communication of your<br />
science is scheduled for Sunday before the formal opening of the 2013<br />
Aquatic Sciences Meeting, featuring a trio of communication specialists.<br />
The specialists are Randy Olson (actor and independent filmmaker), with<br />
assistance from Hollywood veterans Dorie Barton (actress and script<br />
consultant for screenwriters) and Brian Palermo (actor and improv acting<br />
instructor). The three served as the panel for the S-Factor 2 film analysis<br />
at the 2012 Ocean Sciences meeting in Salt Lake City and will do so again<br />
for S-Factor 3 in New Orleans. Participation in the Scintillation workshop<br />
will be limited and prior registration required, but without a fee. Much<br />
of the day will consist of rotating split-off small group hands-on activities<br />
with the specialists where you will learn how to: 1. capture audience<br />
interest at the start of the presentation, 2. “act” throughout the presentation<br />
so that the audience remains excited, and, 3. create structure for each<br />
presentation so that it tells an engaging, relatable story. The full group will<br />
re-assemble for the latter part of the workshop to put together the parts<br />
they learned from each of the subgroup activities.<br />
It is our hope that improved communication skills will assist the aquatic<br />
science community in reaching out to the lay public explaining the results<br />
of our research. The skills needed to “wow” a lay audience should also<br />
assist scientists in presenting information to peers, especially in presenting<br />
results to broad audiences, outside one’s specialty area. In planning plenary<br />
talks for meetings, a question that we often hear is: “while he/she is clearly<br />
15<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
an expert in this subject, does he/she give an exciting and interesting talk?”<br />
The workshop registration is open to anyone interested, and we hope<br />
to attract graduate students, early career scientists, and also established<br />
scientists. While not everyone can become a super star speaker, almost<br />
everyone can improve his/her skills. Financial support for this workshop<br />
has been received from the Ocean Sciences Division of the US National<br />
Science Foundation.<br />
GEARS: A WORKSHOP FOR BROADENING<br />
THE IMPACTS OF YOUR RESEARCH<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
8:30 to 16:00 - Room 343<br />
This all-day workshop addresses skills that include deconstructing your<br />
science, understanding how people learn, building effective knowledge for<br />
a variety of audiences, and broadening the reach of your science. Attendees<br />
will think creatively about how to integrate their research and<br />
education activities so that their research can be communicated to a<br />
broader audience. Education and outreach experts from three COSEE<br />
Centers include: Ari Daniel Shapiro, Annette DeCharon, and Bob Chen.<br />
Pre-register and qualify for $150 to defray the cost of one-night lodging by<br />
contacting Bob Chen (bob.chen@umb.edu).<br />
PREPARING WORKFORCE AND TRANSFER STUDENTS IN TWO-<br />
YEAR COLLEGES FOR GEOSCIENCE CAREERS<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
13:00 to 17:30 - Room 344<br />
This workshop will cover best practices for preparing workforce and<br />
transfer students in two-year colleges (2YC) for ocean science careers. Participants<br />
will explore successful 2YC college transfer and workforce programs<br />
and practices, effective student research and internship programs,<br />
and geoscience career resources for 2YC students and faculty. Discussion<br />
will include strategies for effectively incorporating career information and<br />
professional skills into introductory oceanography courses.<br />
HOW TO INTERVIEW AND NEGOTIATE<br />
FOR AN ACADEMIC POSITION<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 346 - 347<br />
Jim Yoder, WHOI, has worked at three different academic/research institutions<br />
and served on seven search committees (chaired three) and has participated<br />
on promotion and tenure committees at two different institutions. He<br />
has led this discussion with graduate students and postdocs previously on<br />
3 separate occasions and will comment on the questions and topics below.<br />
Lunch provided by COSEE OCEAN to the first 25 attendees.<br />
• What happens throughout a typical interview process?<br />
• What are key strategies to consider for your interviews?<br />
• How do you prepare for an on-site interview?<br />
• What questions can you expect? When and to whom should you<br />
answer?<br />
• What questions are allowed/not allowed to be asked? How do you<br />
deal with inappropriate questions?<br />
• What are some of the “hidden agendas” of search committee members?<br />
• What do you need to ask of the institution when offered a job?<br />
• Other Advice
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
S-FACTOR 3 (FILM ANALYSIS WORKSHOP) - PART I<br />
Monday, 19 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 345<br />
Following our previous successes (2010, 2011, and 2012 winter meetings),<br />
at the 2013 meeting in New Orleans (February 17-22), we will conduct<br />
the S-Factor Video Workshop once again. Randy Olson, the marine<br />
biologist–turned filmmaker, will bring his Hollywood “S Team” for expert<br />
critiques. Randy has written and directed films about the oceans (his<br />
Shifting Baselines shorts), evolutionary biology (“Flock of Dodos”) and<br />
climate change (“Sizzle”), authored the book Don’t Be Such a Scientist,<br />
and for 2013 has a new historical documentary about a part of World War<br />
II featuring the voices of Richard Dreyfuss, Martin Sheen, and Brian Dennehy.<br />
As he did for the 2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting, he will bring two<br />
Hollywood veterans: Dorie Barton, script analyst and actress (e.g, Meet<br />
the Fockers, Down with Love) and Brian Palermo, improv instructor and<br />
actor (e.g., The Social Network, Disney’s Girl VS. Monster) to join him<br />
on the S Factor Panel and other workshops in New Orleans.<br />
We Want Your Short Videos! As with previous S Factor Workshops, the<br />
target is to explain aquatic science for lay public consumption. We invite<br />
anyone interested to submit a short video (not to exceed 5 minutes in You-<br />
Tube format). All submitted videos will be posted and discussed on-line<br />
prior to the meeting. A selection of submitted ones will be given critiques<br />
at the meeting. Similar to the OSM2012 response, we hope to get submissions<br />
from a broad array of graduate students, early career scientists, more<br />
established scientists, professional filmmakers, and high school teachers. S-<br />
Factor 3 is scheduled in two parts, at the mid-day lunch break on Monday<br />
and on Tuesday evening. S-Factor 3 is partially supported by a grant from<br />
the Ocean Sciences Division of the US National Science Foundation. For<br />
more information or to submit a video, contact jsharp@udel.edu.<br />
SNAP IT UP: ADVICE FROM HOLLYWOOD<br />
FOR SHORT PRESENTATIONS<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 345<br />
Jonathan H. Sharp (University of Delaware) and Adrienne Sponberg (<strong>ASLO</strong>)<br />
as co-chairs.<br />
You have only 15 minutes to present your data -- it’s a challenge. But in<br />
the world of Hollywood, where they know how to tell entire stories in 5<br />
seconds (literally) that amount of time is an eternity. Randy Olson is a<br />
former scientist who knew the science talk format well before moving to<br />
Hollywood and becoming a filmmaker. In this workshop he brings with<br />
him two voices directly from this rapid communication world of Hollywood:<br />
actress/script consultant Dorie Barton, and actor/improv instructor<br />
Brian Palermo. They have been working as a team (The S Team!) for<br />
over a year, with this being their fifth workshop. They will be attending<br />
science sessions on Monday and will share tips and tricks over lunch on<br />
Tuesday that will help you be more effective in your 15-minutes of fame.<br />
L&O E-LECTURES TOWN HALL: AN EFFECTIVE APPROACH FOR<br />
ADDRESSING BROADER IMPACTS<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 344<br />
Please join us for a Limnology & Oceanography e-Lectures Town Hall:<br />
“L&O e-Lectures: An Effective Approach for Addressing Broader<br />
Impacts.” Several funding agencies now require proposals to not only<br />
16<br />
provide justification for the intellectual merit of their work, but must<br />
also include a plan for activities demonstrating the broader impacts on<br />
society. For many, the task is arduous and elusive, with outcomes difficult<br />
to assess. L&O e-Lectures, a new publication from <strong>ASLO</strong>, offers a fresh<br />
and effective alternative for addressing societal benefit requirements by<br />
providing a high impact venue for publication in lecture format. The<br />
lectures can be used at the post-secondary level, or for the public at<br />
large. Over the past year, the L&O e-Lectures website has received over<br />
40,000 hits and this number is growing exponentially. If, for example,<br />
just 1% of these hits were to result in e-Lecture downloads by post-secondary<br />
instructors, this would amount to approximately 400 instructors<br />
using these e-Lectures to teach their courses. As university class sizes<br />
range anywhere from 20 to 150 students, this translates to reaching 8000<br />
to 60,000 students. The net outcome of publishing in L&O e-Lectures<br />
is win-win: a researcher submits their findings for publication in L&O,<br />
L&O Methods, L&O e-Books or L&O Fluids in the Environment, and<br />
can also submit a companion publication in L&O e-Lectures.<br />
This Town Hall will introduce one of <strong>ASLO</strong>’s newest peer-reviewed<br />
publications, L&O e-Lectures, and will provide a forum to discuss<br />
publishing opportunities. Hosted by Jennifer Cherrier, Florida A&M<br />
University and Editor-in-Chief L&O e-Lectures. For more information<br />
about L&O e-Lectures visit www.aslo.org/lectures (http://www.aslo.<br />
org/lectures) Contact Jennifer Cherrier: lolectures-editor@aslo.org or<br />
Jason Emmett: lolectures-manager@aslo.org<br />
NSF OCEAN SCIENCE TOWN HALL MEETING<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 343<br />
NSF program officers and staff will report on new and upcoming solicitations,<br />
describe proposed changes to the ships scheduling process, and<br />
answer questions from participants.<br />
GETTING PEOPLE TO HANG ON (ALMOST) EVERY WORD:<br />
TELLING STORIES ABOUT YOUR SCIENCE<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 346 – 347<br />
This workshop will be led by Ari Daniel Shapiro. We are made up of<br />
stories. They are the strongest currency of communication and memory.<br />
In this workshop, you will learn how to take your science – and the way<br />
you usually present data and research – and tell stories about it. Humorous<br />
stories that make people smile, meaningful stories that last, and<br />
engaging stories that make your listeners interested in the science. You will<br />
hear some examples, and get to try it yourself. Lunch provided by COSEE<br />
OCEAN to the first 25 attendees.<br />
S-FACTOR 3 (FILM ANALYSIS WORKSHOP) - PART II<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013<br />
19:30 to 21:00 - Room 345<br />
A continuation of the S-Factor 3 (Film Analysis Workshop) Organized by:<br />
Jonathan H. Sharp (University of Delaware) and Adrienne Sponberg (<strong>ASLO</strong>)<br />
Following the success of the S-Factor 2 at the 2012 Ocean Sciences<br />
Meeting (see the website: http://www.sfactorpanels.org/sf2.html for<br />
information about the last workshop), we propose another film analysis<br />
workshop in New Orleans. The workshop will be led by scientistturned-filmmaker,<br />
Randy Olson, who has been assisting <strong>ASLO</strong> with
Meeting Program<br />
film analysis workshops since 2010. Selected submitted videos will<br />
be critiqued by a team consisting of Olson (actor and independent<br />
filmmaker) and Hollywood veterans Dorie Barton (actress and story<br />
line consultant for screenwriters) and Brian Palermo (actor and improv<br />
acting instructor). The three served as the panel for the S-Factor 2<br />
workshop at the 2012 Ocean Sciences meeting and are now becoming<br />
a team, including special workshops for organizations like the Natural<br />
Resources Defense Council and the Center for Disease Control. Similar<br />
to the previous workshops, we will invite anyone interested to submit a<br />
short video (not to exceed 5 minutes in You-Tube format). All submitted<br />
videos will be posted and discussed on-line prior to the meeting. A selection<br />
of submitted ones will be given critiques at the meeting. Similar<br />
to the OSM2012 response, we hope to get submissions from a broad<br />
array of graduate students, early career scientists, more established scientists,<br />
professional filmmakers, high school teachers. We want to schedule<br />
this workshop in two-parts, at the mid-day break and in the evening on<br />
Tuesday. Financial support for this workshop has been received from the<br />
Ocean Sciences Division of the US National Science Foundation.<br />
FRONTIERS OF ECOSYSTEM SCIENCE WORKSHOP<br />
Tuesday, 19 February 2013<br />
19:30 to 21:30 - Room 346 - 347<br />
Ecosystem science has a long history as a core program at the National<br />
Science Foundation (NSF), and although topics of research have<br />
fluctuated over the years as in any program, it retains a clear identity<br />
and continues to attract exciting proposals. As science is becoming<br />
more interdisciplinary, particularly the science of global environmental<br />
change, ecosystem scientists often find themselves in positions of intellectual<br />
and organizational leadership because of their experience working<br />
across disciplines. Now is an appropriate time to energize and bring<br />
together the discipline in pursuit of a research agenda for the future.<br />
The NSF funded a series of workshops (PeterGroffman and Kathleen<br />
Weathers, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, are PIs) to accomplish<br />
this. The workshops and discussion groups will be held at multiple<br />
scientific-society meetings over the next two years, culminating in a<br />
Frontiers of Ecosystem Science Symposium. Relevant target societies<br />
in addition to <strong>ASLO</strong> include AGU, ASM, ERF, ESA, SFS (formerly<br />
NABS), ISME, IALE, AAG and SSSA. For this workshop, our<br />
organizing committee (Groffman, Weathers, Emily Bernhardt – Duke,<br />
Trina McMahon - University of Wisconsin, Joshua Schimel - UC<br />
Santa Barbara) will make an overview presentation to serve as a jumping<br />
off point for the session, which will focus on exciting developments<br />
in ecosystem ecology and its interfaces with otherdisciplines. Results<br />
from the discussion will serve as input for our final symposium that will<br />
involve approximately 50 participants and will produce a “white paper”<br />
that would serve as an evaluation and direction for the science that<br />
could be used at NSF and elsewhere.<br />
This workshop will focus on exciting developments in ecosystem ecology<br />
and its interfaces with other disciplines as part of a National Science<br />
Foundation funded, multi-scientific society effort to address frontiers<br />
in ecosystem science and produce a “white paper” that will serve as an<br />
evaluation and direction for the discipline. Organized by Nancy B.<br />
Grimm, Ph.D., Professor, School of Life Sciences, Senior Sustainability<br />
Scientist, Global Institute of Sustainability, Arizona State University,<br />
Tempe, AZ USA 85287<br />
17<br />
SCIENCE JOURNALISM: OUT OF GULF COAST WATERS<br />
AND ONTO THE NEWS WIRES<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 344<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Organizer: Cheryl Lyn Dybas, National Science Foundation, cdybas@nsf.gov<br />
Oil in New Gulf Slick Matches that of 2010 Spill. Through Gulf Waters:<br />
Pointing Sea Turtles Back to Sea. After Spill, Gulf Oil Drilling Rebounds.<br />
These headlines introduced recent marine science news stories. Did these<br />
articles attract readers? If so, what’s the secret to their success? Nancy Rabalais,<br />
Executive Director of the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium<br />
(LUMCON), will offer opening thoughts on communicating about<br />
the ocean sciences. Participants in this workshop will learn how to present<br />
science in an interesting way while retaining factual accuracy — the key to<br />
good science communication and science journalism.<br />
Science journalism aims to transmute scientific concepts and results from<br />
jargon-based language often understandable only by scientists, to news<br />
relevant to the lives of general readers (listeners/viewers).<br />
The workshop explores science writing for a non-scientific audience.<br />
Participants will review examples of good science writing from newspapers<br />
like the New York Times and Washington Post, and news magazines like<br />
Science News and New Scientist; “dissect” the structure of science news<br />
and feature articles; discuss how popular coverage of science has changed<br />
in recent years; and learn the basics of science journalism. Participants will<br />
have the opportunity to write a general audience science article about research<br />
presented at the conference, and individual feedback will be offered<br />
to those interested.<br />
INFORMAL OCEAN SCIENCE EDUCATION: AN INTRODUCTION<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013<br />
12:00-13:30 - Room 346-347<br />
Workshop Leader: Jerry R. Schubel, PhD; President of the Aquarium of<br />
the Pacific<br />
• This workshop will explore the following:<br />
• The nature of informal science education, how it differs fundamentally<br />
from formal science education and occupies a separate and<br />
distinct domain of the educational landscape.<br />
• Why academic and governmental scientists might want to expand<br />
their programs to include informal science education and how the<br />
driving forces behind the motivation could, and perhaps should, dictate<br />
how the modes by which they pursue informal science education.<br />
• The value of partnerships with informal science institutions and the<br />
power of energizing networks.<br />
Lunch provided by COSEE OCEAN to the first 25 attendees.<br />
TOWN HALL: INFORMAL OCEAN SCIENCE EDUCATION:<br />
TRENDS AND OPPORTUNITIES<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013<br />
18:00 to 19:30 - Room 343<br />
Town Hall Leaders: Jerry R. Schubel, PhD; President of the Aquarium<br />
of the Pacific and John Fraser, PhD, President and CEO for the New<br />
Knowledge Organization<br />
Learning happens everywhere, not only in classrooms. As climate changes,<br />
sea level rises, and coastal areas get developed, all people need to increase
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
their awareness and understanding of the ocean to make appropriate decisions<br />
in their everyday lives. This Town Hall will present a review of the<br />
recent trends in informal ocean science education and offer a discussion<br />
of opportunities for future investigation, implementation, and scaling up<br />
of effective practices in informal science education regarding the ocean. A<br />
blue ribbon panel has written a forthcoming report that will form the basis<br />
of this discussion.<br />
TOWN HALL - MARINE MICROBIAL EUKARYOTE<br />
TRANSCRIPTOME PROJECT<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013<br />
18:00 to 19:30 - Room 345<br />
This is a town hall meeting focusing on microeukaryote sequencing and<br />
bioinformatics and will feature presentations and discussions focusing<br />
on bioinformatics methods to analyze microbial eukaryote transcriptomes.<br />
Highlights include presentations from the National Center for<br />
Genome Resources about their sequencing methods and their informatics<br />
analysis of data generated by the Marine Microbial Eukaryote<br />
Transcriptome Sequencing Project. This is a collaborative project<br />
supported by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to sequence the<br />
transcriptomes of approximately 750 samples from hundreds of diverse<br />
organisms. The town hall will also feature short presentations from<br />
students and researchers who are developing bioinformatics methods<br />
for transcriptome analysis. In addition, the J. Craig Venter Institute will<br />
present their PhyloMetarep tool, a comparative transcriptomics analysis<br />
and visualization environment. Organizers: Jon Kaye, Gordon and<br />
Betty Moore Foundation; Bethany Jenkins, University of Rhode Island;<br />
P. Dreux Chappell, University of Rhode Island; and Sonya Dyhrman,<br />
Columbia University.<br />
SENSENET SHOWCASE<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013<br />
18:00 to 20:00 - Room 342<br />
Young researchers from the SENSEnet project which has focused on in<br />
situ sensors for the marine environment will give short sharp presentations<br />
on their latest work. There will be an opportunity to discuss their work<br />
further over drinks and nibbles.<br />
BE INCLUSIVE I: SHARE YOUR RESEARCH EFFECTIVELY<br />
Wednesday, 20 February 2013<br />
18:00 to 21:00 - Room 344<br />
As individuals, we can strive to communicate in inclusive ways. As members<br />
of academic systems, we can foster practices that support diversity.<br />
This workshop will help you effectively share your research and pathway<br />
to science. The Institute for Broadening Participation’s “Be Inclusive II”<br />
workshop offers strategies to connect with diverse audiences while addressing<br />
barriers to participation. Attending both is recommended but not<br />
required. Food will be provided to the first 50 participants.<br />
BE INCLUSIVE II: ADDRESS BARRIERS TO PARTICIPATION<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 344<br />
As individuals and members of academic systems, we can strive to communicate<br />
in inclusive ways and to foster practices that support diversity.<br />
This workshop will offer ways to connect with diverse audiences while<br />
18<br />
addressing barriers to participation. The Center for Ocean Sciences Education<br />
Excellence’s “Be Inclusive I” workshop will help you effectively share<br />
your research and pathway to science. Attending both is recommended but<br />
not required. Food will be provided to the first 50 participants.<br />
TEACHING LARGE CLASSES<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013<br />
12:00 to 13:30 (Lunch Time) - Room 346-347<br />
This workshop will be led by Bob Chen, University of Massachusetts,<br />
Boston. Introductory environmental, ocean, and aquatic science courses<br />
provide an excellent opportunity to prepare majors and non-majors for<br />
thinking about some of the largest issues facing society such as climate<br />
change and energy needs. Large courses can also serve to attract students<br />
into the field. This workshop will provide some strategies to overcome<br />
some of the challenges of teaching large courses while making your teaching<br />
engaging, relevant, and effective.Lunch provided by COSEE OCEAN<br />
to the first 25 attendees.<br />
SENSENET PROJECT MEETING<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013<br />
19:30 to 21:30 - Room 342<br />
SENSEnet final project meeting<br />
FIELD TRIPS<br />
FLOATING PEAT MARSHES OF JEAN LAFITTE NATIONAL PARK<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
08:00 to 17:00 - Off-site<br />
The Barataria Preserve of Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and<br />
Preserve is a 20,000 acre expanse of subtropical peat marsh and swamp<br />
forest, located just 15 miles south of New Orleans. The Preserve is situated<br />
in the upper, low-salinity reaches of an interdistributary basin of<br />
the Mississippi River Delta. The floating peat marshes have an atypical<br />
hydrology with subsurface water exchange and limited inundation. The<br />
substrate consists of root-derived organic matter, and is fully buoyant,<br />
moving vertically in response to water level fluctuations. Scrub-shrub<br />
thickets colonize and persist on some of these floating marsh habitats.<br />
Cypress swamp borders the emergent marshes along the low flanks of<br />
relict distributary ridges of the Mississippi River. Bottomland hardwoods<br />
dominate the infrequently flooded ridge-tops and spoil banks.<br />
Signs of declining forest health and encroachment to marsh due to<br />
regional subsidence and relative sea level rise are visible. The tour will<br />
include a boat ride through Preserve waterways, an optional short walk<br />
on a floating marsh and wax-myrtle thicket with extensive Sphagnum<br />
spp. ground cover, and a walk on a boardwalk trail chronicling the transition<br />
from marsh to bottomland hardwood forest in space. We may see<br />
alligators, nutria and possibly poisonous snakes, so come with cameras!<br />
We will see plenty of mosquitoes. Note: Bring calf boots, rain gear, mosquito<br />
repellant. Tour includes lunch.<br />
Participants should meet just prior to 08:00 outside the Convention Center<br />
in front of Hall E. Busses will pick up and drop off from the bus lane<br />
on Convention Center Boulevard in front of Hall E.
Meeting Program<br />
TURTLE COVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH STATION,<br />
LAKE MAUREPAS<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013<br />
08:00 to 17:00 - Off-site<br />
Attendees will be taken by bus from the Convention Center to the Turtle<br />
Cove (https://www.selu.edu/acad_research/programs/turtle_cove/directions/index.html)<br />
Classroom on Galva Canal (approximate 45-minute<br />
drive) for an introductory presentation on environmental issues in the<br />
Lake Pontchartrain Basin. Attendees will be ferried to Turtle Cove Environmental<br />
Research Station for a tour of the facilities and a self-guided<br />
boardwalk tour into the Manchac marsh. The next bus stop will be at<br />
Middendorf ’s Restaurant located on Pass Manchac. (Lunch cost is not<br />
included; attendees will be responsible for purchasing their own lunch).<br />
After lunch attendees will be taken on a tour of an ongoing wetland<br />
restoration project in the Joyce Wildlife Management Area north of Pass<br />
Manchac. The field trip will conclude with a tour of Big Branch Marsh<br />
National Wildlife Refuge .<br />
Participants should meet just prior to 08:00 outside the Convention Center<br />
in front of Hall E. Busses will pick up and drop off from the bus lane<br />
on Convention Center Boulevard in front of Hall E.<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> MEMBERSHIP<br />
Membership in <strong>ASLO</strong> is strongly encouraged. We welcome the non-<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> members in attendance, and we hope you will join the society while<br />
you are at the conference. If you are an <strong>ASLO</strong> member already, you may<br />
renew your membership at the registration desk.<br />
REGISTRATION INFORMATION<br />
The full registration fee includes admission to all sessions, exhibits, town<br />
hall meetings and workshops (unless otherwise specified), Sunday opening<br />
reception, poster session receptions, coffee breaks, and the program book<br />
(if you requested a copy prior to the meeting). Optional events such as the<br />
field trips and the Wednesday evening reception at the Aquarium of the<br />
Americas are not included.<br />
GUEST/SPOUSE FEE: $75.00 USD ON SITE AT THE MEETING<br />
The spouse and guest fees cover only the conference social events such as<br />
the Sunday welcome reception, coffee services, and the poster receptions.<br />
Optional events such as the field trips and the Wednesday evening reception<br />
at the Aquarium of the Americas are not included.<br />
ADDITIONAL PARTICIPANT AND<br />
ATTENDEE INFORMATION<br />
RECEIPTS AND LETTERS OF PARTICIPATION<br />
Your registration confirmation that was emailed to you when you<br />
registered for the meeting will serve as your receipt. In keeping with our<br />
conservation efforts, we will not provide printed receipts to attendees on<br />
site at the meeting. If you have misplaced your original receipt and need<br />
another copy, you may print your own receipt by going to: https://www.<br />
sgmeet.com/aslo/neworleans2013/userlogon.asp.<br />
19<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Your username is your email address, and your password is your registration<br />
ID number which is printed on your conference name badge.<br />
Likewise, letters of participation only will be provided to those who are<br />
registered for the meeting. If you need a letter of participation, please go to<br />
https://www.sgmeet.com/aslo/neworleans2013/userlogon.asp<br />
CHILD CARE INFORMATION<br />
While you are attending the 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting, your<br />
children can enjoy their own camp organized by ACCENT on Children’s<br />
Arrangements, Inc., a national company specializing in children’s activities.<br />
Daycare service will be available during the meeting in Room 337 at the<br />
convention center from 07:30 to 18:30 (7:30 am to 6:30 pm), Monday, 18<br />
February, through Friday, 22 February. This is a complete morning to early<br />
evening entertainment program packed with activities for children ages six<br />
months to 12 years. Children will participate in age-appropriate activities,<br />
including arts and crafts projects and active games in a safe, nurturing,<br />
and educational environment. The high ratio of caregiver to child (1:2 for<br />
children six to 12 months; 1:3 for children 13 months to two years; 1:5<br />
for children three to five years; and 1:8 for children six to 12 years) ensures<br />
that campers receive lots of personal attention.<br />
Program costs include morning and afternoon snacks and juice, entertainment,<br />
and craft materials. Lunch is not included. However, a lunch<br />
can be purchased when registering, or parents can send or bring a lunch<br />
to their child.<br />
Arrangements for child care need to be made on an individual basis through<br />
ACCENT on Arrangements, Inc. by completing the registration form<br />
online at http://www.accentregister.com/events/ch_events.asp?eId=6365<br />
The deadline for advance child care registration is 8 February 2013. After<br />
this date, rates are subject to increase, so please register early. <strong>ASLO</strong> assumes<br />
no responsibility or liability for services rendered.<br />
BUSINESS SERVICES<br />
Located in Lobby F of the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center,<br />
The UPS Store is both a self-service and full-service operation, depending<br />
on the customer’s needs. A wide range of office supplies and services<br />
including shipping, high volume copying, and faxing are available.<br />
For more information regarding their services, please contact:<br />
The UPS Store<br />
Phone: (504)670-8941<br />
Fax: (504)670-8887<br />
Email: store6216@theupsstore.com<br />
FedEx Office Center is located just across the street from the convention<br />
center. For more information about the services they provide, please<br />
contact them directly:<br />
FedEx Office Print & Ship Center<br />
901 Convention Center Blvd, Suite 100<br />
New Orleans, LA 70130<br />
Phone: (504) 585-5750<br />
Fax: (504) 585-5742<br />
E-mail: usa2153@fedex.com
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
INSTRUCTIONS FOR<br />
POSTER PRESENTERS<br />
Posters will be placed on large poster boards. There will be two posters<br />
per side so posters must be no larger than 45.0 inches high by 45.5 inches<br />
wide. Because two posters will be mounted side by side, it is very important<br />
that your poster not exceed these dimensions. Posters will adhere to<br />
the boards using push pins that will be provided.<br />
Poster presenters are asked to adhere to the designated set-up and teardown<br />
instructions and times.<br />
All posters will be assigned a number, and these numbers are available<br />
online and will be included in the conference program. Poster presenters<br />
have been notified of their poster session’s time and day. If you will be<br />
giving a poster presentation, you will be expected to be available to present<br />
your poster during your designated poster session.<br />
Posters numbered 1 through 245 will be presented on Tuesday. Posters<br />
numbered 246 through 479 will be presented on Thursday.<br />
POSTER SET UP<br />
Poster presenters must be available to put up their posters on Monday, 18<br />
February, 2013, from 12:00 to 17:00 in Exhibit Hall E.<br />
POSTER TEARDOWN<br />
Posters may be taken down on Thursday, 21 February, 2013, from 19:30<br />
to 20:30, immediately following the conclusion of the poster session that<br />
evening. If you are not able to dismantle your poster at this time, you may<br />
do so on Friday morning from 8:00 to 10:00. Please be aware that if you<br />
are not able to remove your poster by 10:00 on Friday, the convention<br />
decorator will discard any posters that remain on the boards.<br />
INSTRUCTIONS FOR<br />
ORAL PRESENTERS<br />
Talks will be scheduled in 15-minute time slots. We strongly encourage<br />
a presentation of no more than 12 minutes to allow three minutes for<br />
discussion and to entertain questions from those in the audience. The time<br />
limit will be strictly enforced to facilitate movement between sessions.<br />
No recording is allowed in any of the session rooms during the meeting.<br />
PREPARING YOUR ELECTRONIC PRESENTATION<br />
The audio visual company for the 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
is PSAV Audio Visual. Please contact PSAV if you have questions about<br />
preparing your presentation for the meeting and/or submitting your<br />
presentation electronically prior to the meeting:<br />
Email: CMSsupport@psav.com<br />
Phone: 214-210-8006<br />
ADVANCE SUBMISSION<br />
Speakers will receive an email with login credentials and instructions to<br />
submit online. Please make sure to upload all media files required for<br />
your presentation. Any necessary video or audio files not included in your<br />
20<br />
online upload folder along with your PowerPoint, will cause your presentation<br />
to fail in the meeting room. Please see the list of preferred media<br />
formats in the “Additional Information” section below. Speakers who<br />
submit in advance will have a faster check in at the Presentation Room.<br />
Although online submission may not be required, it is strongly encouraged.<br />
The following presentation file types are acceptable for ONLINE submission:<br />
• Microsoft Office PowerPoint (.ppt), (.pptx)<br />
• Adobe Acrobat (.pdf )<br />
MICROSOFT POWERPOINT TIPS<br />
PowerPoint embeds image files directly into the file when you save them,<br />
while video files are not embedded. Only a link is made to the video<br />
file. Copy the video clips you want to insert into the same folder as the<br />
PowerPoint file. This will eliminate the problem of PowerPoint losing the<br />
link to the file. Be certain to bring the video files and the PowerPoint files<br />
to the meeting.<br />
Please try to keep the video files size to less than 20MB if possible. Use<br />
short video segments when needed<br />
List of Preferred Media (Video/Audio) Formats: (.wmv) (.mpg) (.avi) (.swf )<br />
(.wav) (.mov)<br />
Compatible Codecs:<br />
• Microsoft - RLE, Video1, Windows Media Series 8 and 9<br />
• Divx 3/4/5<br />
• Intel Indeo Video
Meeting Program<br />
APPLE MACINTOSH USERS<br />
Apple Macintosh users can also upload PowerPoint presentations to the<br />
website. Speakers creating presentations using Apple Keynote (.key) will<br />
need to bring their files directly to the Presentation Room to have them<br />
loaded to the network. PSAV will have a Macintosh computer in each<br />
breakout room.<br />
BRING A BACKUP<br />
Be sure to bring a backup copy of your presentation with you to the meeting.<br />
If you plan to upload files on-site, bring two copies. USB/Flash drives<br />
are preferred.<br />
DURING YOUR PRESENTATION<br />
Each meeting room will be staffed with a PSAV technician who will assist<br />
with starting each presentation. Once the presentation is launched, the<br />
speaker will control the program from the podium using a computer mouse<br />
or the up/down/right/left keys on a keyboard.<br />
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT<br />
The Presentation Room and all meeting rooms will be equipped with<br />
both a Windows 7 based PCs with Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 and an<br />
Apple Macintosh with Keynote ‘09. Verification of proper performance in<br />
the Presentation Room is essential, particularly if video and animation is<br />
included in the presentation. Please note that Internet access will not be<br />
available during your presentation.<br />
LAPTOPS<br />
Personal laptops cannot be used in the meeting rooms. You must upload your<br />
files in the Presentation Room at all times regardless of arrival time. PSAV<br />
support staff will be available to transfer from your laptop if needed. Please<br />
make sure you bring laptop video port adapters and power cables with you.<br />
Always bring a backup of the presentation on flash drive/memory stick or disc<br />
to the Presentation Room.<br />
RENTAL OF ADDITIONAL AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT<br />
Rental of a VCR, monitor, slide projector, audio systems, provision of<br />
extra power outlets, extra tables, stands, etc. can be handled for an additional<br />
cost. Costs for additional equipment will be billed to the presenting<br />
author. Please contact the conference management office for other<br />
presentation requests.<br />
21<br />
PRESENTATION ROOM<br />
Room 339<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Sunday ............................................................................................. 13:00 to 21:00<br />
Monday ......................................................................................... 07:00 to 19:00<br />
Tuesday ......................................................................................... 07:00 to 19:00<br />
Wednesday ................................................................................... 07:00 to 19:00<br />
Thursday ....................................................................................... 07:00 to 19:00<br />
Friday ............................................................................................. 07:00 to 15:30<br />
All speakers must check in at the Presentation Room preferably the day<br />
before your session to preview your presentation. If you are checking in on<br />
the day of your session, please come by at least 4 hours prior to the start<br />
of your session. PSAV technicians will assist with the upload of your files<br />
and provide the opportunity to preview and/or edit the presentation as<br />
necessary. If you are unavoidably delayed, you must still go directly to the<br />
Presentation Room.<br />
Do not bring a laptop or other media device to the session room.<br />
When reviewing your presentation in the Presentation Room, make sure<br />
all fonts, images, and animations appear as expected and that all audio or<br />
video clips are working properly. The computers in the meeting rooms are<br />
the same as the computers in the Presentation Room, therefore:<br />
IF THE PRESENTATION DOES NOT PLAY PROPERLY<br />
IN THE PRESENTATION ROOM, IT WILL NOT PLAY PROP-<br />
ERLY IN THE MEETING ROOM.<br />
SECURITY<br />
Speakers are required to provide identification in order to submit their<br />
presentation as well as to access it in the Presentation Room. Recording<br />
devices such as cameras are not permitted in the Presentation Room.<br />
All presentation files are deleted at the end of the conference, unless<br />
permission has been granted to the conference association to retain the<br />
presentation files.<br />
SPEAKER READY ROOM<br />
A practice room will be open for <strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 presenters in Room 340<br />
during the following times:<br />
Sunday, 17 February 2013 ......................................................13:00 to 21:00<br />
Monday, 18 February 2013 through<br />
Thursday, 21 February 2013 ..................................................07:00 to 19:00<br />
Friday, 22 February 2013 ........................................................07:00 to 15:30
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
ERNEST N. MORIAL CONVENTION CENTER - FIRST FLOOR<br />
22
Meeting Program<br />
ERNEST N. MORIAL CONVENTION CENTER - SECOND FLOOR<br />
23<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
ERNEST N. MORIAL CONVENTION CENTER - THIRD FLOOR<br />
24
Meeting Program<br />
EXHIBIT HALL E - POSTER AND EXHIBITOR NUMBERS<br />
25<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
MAP OF <strong>CONFERENCE</strong> HOTELS<br />
26
Meeting Program<br />
FRENCH QUARTER & DOWNTOWN PARKING MAP<br />
27<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 AQUATIC SCIENCES<br />
MEETING SCHEDULE<br />
Events are at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center unless noted otherwise.<br />
SATURDAY, 16 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
08:00 – 17:00 <strong>ASLO</strong> Board Meeting – Hilton Hotel<br />
08:00 – 17:30 SCOR Working Group – Room 340<br />
SUNDAY, 17 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
08:00 – 17:00 <strong>ASLO</strong> Board Meeting – Hilton Hotel<br />
08:00 – 17:00 Field Trip: Floating Peat Marshes of Jean Lafitte National Park<br />
– Off-site<br />
08:00 – 17:00 Field Trip: Turtle Cove Environmental Research Station,<br />
Lake Maurepas – Off-site<br />
08:30 – 15:30 C-MORE Career Networking Workshop – Room 342<br />
09:00 – 16:00 SCINTILLATION: A Workshop to Make Your Science<br />
Communication Scintillate through Critical Storytelling –<br />
Room 345<br />
08:30 – 16:00 GEARS: A Workshop for Broadening the Impacts of Your<br />
Research – Room 343<br />
13:00 – 20:00 Registration – Exhibit Hall E Prefunction Area<br />
13:00 – 21:00 Presentation Room Open – Room 339<br />
13:00 – 21:00 Speaker Ready Room Open – Room 340<br />
13:00 – 17:30 Preparing Workforce & Transfer Students in 2-Year Colleges for<br />
Geoscience Careers – Room 344<br />
15:00 – 16:00 Student Volunteer Training – Meet at Registration Desk<br />
15:00 – 17:00 <strong>ASLO</strong> Multicultural Program Training Session – Room 335-336<br />
16:00 – 18:00 Opening Session and Award Presentation<br />
– La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Welcome and Opening Remarks by John Downing,<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> President<br />
Presentation: Richard Campanella<br />
Redfield Award Acceptance Presentation: Bruce Peterson<br />
18:00 – 20:00 Mixer Reception and Mardi Gras Indian Show<br />
– La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B<br />
MONDAY, 18 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
07:00 – 18:00 Registration – Exhibit Hall E Prefunction Area<br />
07:00 – 19:00 Speaker Ready Room Open – Room 340<br />
07:00 – 19:00 Presentation Room Open – Room 339<br />
07:30 – 18:30 Child Care Room Open – Room 337<br />
08:00 – 09:30 Plenary Session and Award Presentations<br />
– La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Plenary Presentation: Karen Kidd<br />
Ruth Patrick Award Acceptance Presentation: Asit Mazumder<br />
Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award Acceptance Presentation:<br />
Emily Bernhardt<br />
09:30 – 10:00 Coffee Break – Exhibit Hall E<br />
09:30 – 17:30 Exhibits Open – Exhibit Hall E<br />
09:30 – 17:30 Art Exhibit – Room E1<br />
28<br />
10:00 – 12:00 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
12:00 – 17:00 Poster Set-up – Exhibit Hall E<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Lunch (on your own)<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Lunchtime Plenary Session – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Presentation: Don Davis and Carl Brasseaux<br />
12:00 – 13:30 How to Interview and Negotiate for an Academic Position<br />
– Room 346-347<br />
12:00 – 13:30 S-Factor 3 (Film Analysis Workshop) - Part I – Room 345<br />
13:30 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break – Exhibit Hall E<br />
16:00 – 17:30 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
17:45 – 19:00 <strong>ASLO</strong> Business and Membership Meeting<br />
– La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Hutchinson Award Acceptance Presentation: Curtis Suttle<br />
Open to all attendees; you do not have to be an <strong>ASLO</strong><br />
member to attend.<br />
19:00 – 21:00 Early Career Mixer – Exhibit Hall E Prefunction Area<br />
19:00 – 21:00 Student Mixer – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B<br />
TUESDAY, 19 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
07:00 – 18:00 Registration – Exhibit Hall E Prefunction Area<br />
07:00 – 19:00 Speaker Ready Room Open – Room 340<br />
07:00 – 19:00 Presentation Room Open – Room 339<br />
07:30 – 18:30 Child Care Room Open – Room 337<br />
08:00 – 09:30 Plenary Session and Award Presentations<br />
– La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Plenary Presentation: Andrew Weaver and Nancy Baron<br />
Citation for Scientific Excellence Acceptance Presentation:<br />
Presented Posthumously to Scott Nixon<br />
09:30 – 19:30 Exhibits Open – Exhibit Hall E<br />
09:30 – 19:30 Art Exhibit – Room E1<br />
09:30 – 10:00 Coffee Break – Exhibit Hall E<br />
10:00 – 12:00 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Lunch (on your own)<br />
12:00 – 13:30 <strong>ASLO</strong> Student Scientific Speed-Dating Workshop<br />
– La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B<br />
12:00 – 13:30 NSF Ocean Science Town Hall Meeting – Room 343<br />
12:00 – 13:30 L&O e-Lectures Town Hall: An Effective Approach<br />
for Addressing Broader Impacts – Room 344<br />
12:00 – 13:30 SNAP IT UP: Advice from Hollywood for Short Presentations<br />
– Room 345<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Getting People to Hang On (Almost) Every Word: Telling<br />
stories about your science – Room 346-347<br />
13:30 – 14:00 ASM Tick – Talk Session SS83: Climate Change Science<br />
and Communication – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
14:00 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break – Exhibit Hall E<br />
16:00 – 18:00 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
18:00 – 19:30 Poster Session and Reception – Exhibit Hall E
Meeting Program<br />
19:30 – 21:00 S-Factor 3 (Film Analysis Workshop) - Part II – Room 345<br />
19:30 – 21:30 Frontiers of Ecosystem Science Workshop – Room 346-347<br />
WEDNESDAY, 20 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
07:00 – 18:00 Registration – Exhibit Hall E Prefunction Area<br />
07:00 – 19:00 Speaker Ready Room Open – Room 340<br />
07:00 – 19:00 Presentation Room Open – Room 339<br />
07:30 – 18:30 Child Care Room Open – Room 337<br />
08:00 – 09:30 Plenary Session and Award Presentations<br />
– La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Plenary Presentation: Susan Singer<br />
Lindeman Award Acceptance Presentation: Jillian Petersen<br />
accepting via video taped presentation<br />
Martin Award Acceptance Presentation: Val Smith<br />
09:30 – 18:00 Exhibits Open – Exhibit Hall E<br />
09:30 – 18:00 Art Exhibit – Room E1<br />
09:30 – 10:00 Coffee Break – Exhibit Hall E<br />
10:00 – 12:00 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Lunch (on your own)<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Lunchtime Plenary Session – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Presentation: Shirley Laska, “Catastrophe in the Making: The<br />
Engineering of Katrina”<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Early Career Workshop – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Science Journalism Workshop – Out of Gulf Coast Waters and<br />
Onto the News Wires – Room 344<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Informal Ocean Science Education: An Introduction<br />
– Room 346-347<br />
13:30 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break – Exhibit Hall E<br />
16:00 – 18:00 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
18:00 – 19:30 Town Hall: Informal Ocean Science Education: Trends<br />
and Opportunities – Room 343<br />
18:00 – 19:30 Town Hall: Marine Microbial Eukaryote Transcriptome Project<br />
– Room 345<br />
18:00 – 20:00 SENSEnet Showcase – Room 342<br />
18:00 – 21:00 Be Inclusive I: Share Your Research Effectively – Room 344<br />
18:00 – 21:00 Reception at Audubon Aquarium of the Americas<br />
(Optional Ticketed Event) – Off-site<br />
THURSDAY, 21 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
07:00 – 18:00 Registration – Exhibit Hall E Prefunction Area<br />
07:00 – 19:00 Speaker Ready Room Open – Room 340<br />
07:00 – 19:00 Presentation Room Open – Room 339<br />
07:30 – 18:30 Child Care Room Open – Room 337<br />
08:00 – 09:30 Plenary Session and Award Presentations<br />
– La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Plenary Presentation: James Syvitski<br />
Margalef Award Acceptance Presentation: Warwick Vincent<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 Volunteer Recognition<br />
29<br />
09:30 – 19:30 Exhibits Open – Exhibit Hall E<br />
09:30 – 19:30 Art Exhibit – Room E1<br />
09:30 – 10:00 Coffee Break – Exhibit Hall E<br />
10:00 – 12:00 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Lunch (on your own)<br />
12:00 – 13:30 <strong>ASLO</strong> Student Workshops – Rooms 343 and 345<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Be Inclusive II: Address Barriers to Participation – Room 344<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Teaching Large Classes – Room 346-347<br />
13:30 – 14:00 ASM Tick – Talk Session SS84: Geo-Engineering<br />
of Aquatic Systems – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
14:00 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break – Exhibit Hall E<br />
16:00 – 18:00 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
16:00 – 19:00 Teacher EXPO – Room E2 and Exhibit Hall<br />
17:00 – 19:00 Teaching Resource Roundtables – Room E2<br />
18:00 – 19:30 Poster Session and Reception – Exhibit Hall E<br />
19:30 – 20:30 Poster Teardown – Exhibit Hall E<br />
19:30 – 21:30 SENSEnet Project Meeting – Room 342<br />
FRIDAY, 22 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
07:00 – 16:00 Registration – Exhibit Hall E Prefunction Area<br />
07:00 – 15:30 Speaker Ready Room Open – Room 340<br />
07:00 – 15:30 Presentation Room Open – Room 339<br />
07:30 – 18:30 Child Care Room Open – Room 337<br />
08:00 – 10:00 Poster Teardown – Exhibit Hall E<br />
08:00 – 09:30 Plenary Session – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
Plenary Presentation: Klement Tockner<br />
Plenary Presentation: Mark Davis<br />
09:30 – 10:00 Coffee Break – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C Foyer Area<br />
10:00 – 12:00 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
12:00 – 13:30 Lunch (on your own)<br />
13:30 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions – Various Rooms<br />
15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break – La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C Foyer Area<br />
16:00 – 17:30 Concurrent Session – Room 348-349<br />
SATURDAY, 23 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
08:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop: Linking Optical and Chemical<br />
Properties of Dissolved Organic Matter in Natural Waters<br />
– Hilton Hotel<br />
SUNDAY, 24 FEBRUARY 2013<br />
08:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop (continued) – Hilton Hotel<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
MONDAY AT A GLANCE<br />
Room Room 333-334 Room 343 Room 344 Room 345 Room 346-347 Room 352<br />
08:00-09:30<br />
Karen Kidd, University of New Brunswick, “Is the Birth Control Pill an Effective Form of Contraception for Wild Fish?”<br />
Ruth Patrick Award Acceptance Presentation - Asit Mazumder<br />
Yentsch - Schindler Early Career Award Acceptance Presentation - Emily Bernhardt<br />
09:30-10:00 Morning Break<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
12:00-13:30<br />
13:30-15:30<br />
GS07: Multiple<br />
Stressor Problems<br />
in Aquatic<br />
Systems<br />
SS36:Presence<br />
and impacts<br />
of emerging<br />
contaminants in<br />
aquatic systems<br />
SS26:Coccolithophores:<br />
biogeochemical<br />
impacts and<br />
response to a<br />
changing ocean<br />
30<br />
SS45:Employing<br />
Riverine Organic<br />
Matter as an<br />
Integrated Signal<br />
of Catchment<br />
Processes,<br />
Climate and<br />
Land-Use<br />
Change<br />
Lunch and Workshops including:<br />
SS14:<br />
Natural and<br />
anthropogenic<br />
driven responses<br />
of microbial<br />
communities in<br />
the ocean<br />
SS21: Optical<br />
signatures<br />
of the global<br />
carbon cycle:<br />
Characterization of<br />
the sources, sinks<br />
and chemistry<br />
of CDOM and<br />
FDOM<br />
Special Lunchtime Plenary Presentation by Don Davis and Carl Brasseaux:<br />
“People and Solutions: Cultural Hind-Casts Must Precede Restoration Forecasts” (La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C)<br />
GS07: Multiple<br />
Stressor Problems<br />
in Aquatic<br />
Systems<br />
SS36:Presence<br />
and impacts<br />
of emerging<br />
contaminants in<br />
aquatic systems<br />
SS49:Microbial<br />
mediated<br />
retention/<br />
transformation<br />
of organic and<br />
inorganic materials<br />
in freshwater<br />
and marine<br />
ecosystems<br />
15:30-16:00 Afternoon Break<br />
16:00-17:30<br />
17:30-19:00<br />
SS36:Presence<br />
and impacts<br />
of emerging<br />
contaminants in<br />
aquatic system<br />
SS49:Microbial<br />
mediated<br />
retention/<br />
transformation<br />
of organic and<br />
inorganic materials<br />
in freshwater<br />
and marine<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS45:Employing<br />
Riverine Organic<br />
Matter as an<br />
Integrated Signal<br />
of Catchment<br />
Processes,<br />
Climate and<br />
Land-Use<br />
Change<br />
SS45:Employing<br />
Riverine Organic<br />
Matter as an<br />
Integrated Signal<br />
of Catchment<br />
Processes,<br />
Climate and<br />
Land-Use<br />
Change<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> Membership Meeting and Award Presentation<br />
Hutchinson Award Acceptance Presentation - Curtis Suttle<br />
SS14:<br />
Natural and<br />
anthropogenic<br />
driven responses<br />
of microbial<br />
communities in<br />
the ocean<br />
SS17: The USGS<br />
Delta Research<br />
and Global<br />
Observation<br />
Network<br />
(DRAGON)<br />
19:00-21:00 <strong>ASLO</strong> Early Career Mixer (Prefunction Area/ Lobby E - Level 1)<br />
SS21: Optical<br />
signatures of the<br />
global carbon<br />
cycle: Characterization<br />
of the<br />
sources, sinks<br />
and chemistry<br />
of CDOM and<br />
FDOM<br />
GS08A: Plankton<br />
Ecology -<br />
Phytoplankton
Meeting Program<br />
Room 353 Room 354 Room 355 Room 356 Room 357 Room 348-349 Room 350-351 Room<br />
SS58: Ocean<br />
provinces, food<br />
web structure<br />
and particle flux<br />
SS58: Ocean<br />
provinces, food<br />
web structure<br />
and particle flux<br />
SS69: Coastal<br />
and Marine<br />
Ecological<br />
Classification<br />
Standard<br />
(CMECS)<br />
SS12:<br />
Cooperation - the<br />
key to success:<br />
Symbioses in<br />
aquatic systems<br />
SS29:<br />
Opportunities<br />
and Challenges<br />
of Teaching<br />
Introductory<br />
Oceanography to<br />
Undergraduates<br />
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C 08:00-09:30<br />
31<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Morning Break 09:30-10:00<br />
SS50:<br />
Zooplankton<br />
responses to<br />
environmental<br />
stressors<br />
SS23: Dissolved<br />
organic matter<br />
dynamics:<br />
towards a<br />
molecular-level<br />
understanding<br />
SS31:<br />
Biology and<br />
Biogeochemistry<br />
of Sea Ice<br />
Communities<br />
SS74: Tackling<br />
Harmful Algal<br />
Blooms: Synergy<br />
between<br />
Research,<br />
Management &<br />
Education<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
Please see the program for a complete list of workshops, meetings, and lunchtime activities 12:00-13:30<br />
SS12:<br />
Cooperation - the<br />
key to success:<br />
Symbioses in<br />
aquatic systems<br />
SS06: New<br />
Insights into<br />
Microbial Ecology<br />
of Hypersaline<br />
Habitats<br />
SS29:<br />
Opportunities<br />
and Challenges<br />
of Teaching<br />
Introductory<br />
Oceanography to<br />
Undergraduates<br />
SS50:<br />
Zooplankton<br />
responses to<br />
environmental<br />
stressors<br />
SS23: Dissolved<br />
organic matter<br />
dynamics:<br />
towards a<br />
molecular-level<br />
understanding<br />
SS22: Vanishing<br />
glaciers:<br />
Consequences<br />
for aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS74: Tackling<br />
Harmful Algal<br />
Blooms: Synergy<br />
between<br />
Research,<br />
Management &<br />
Education<br />
13:30-15:30<br />
Afternoon Break 15:30-16:00<br />
SS27: Surface<br />
and Subsurface<br />
Fluxes Across<br />
the Land-Ocean<br />
Interface of Large<br />
Rivers<br />
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C<br />
SS23: Dissolved<br />
organic matter<br />
dynamics:<br />
towards a<br />
molecular-level<br />
understanding<br />
SS22: Vanishing<br />
glaciers:<br />
Consequences<br />
for aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS01:<br />
Ecosystembased<br />
Marine<br />
Spatial Planning<br />
for Better<br />
Management of<br />
Our Oceans<br />
(The membership meeting and award presentation is open to all attendees; you do not have to be an <strong>ASLO</strong> member to attend.)<br />
16:00-17:30<br />
17:30-19:00<br />
Student Mixer (La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B) 19:00-21:00
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
TUESDAY AT A GLANCE<br />
Room Room 333-334 Room 343 Room 344 Room 345 Room 346-347 Room 352<br />
08:00-09:30<br />
Plenary Presentation: Andrew Weaver and Nancy Baron “The Risks and Rewards of Communicating Your Science”<br />
Citation for Scientific Excellence Acceptance Presentation-Presented Posthumously to Scott Nixon<br />
09:30-10:00 Morning Break<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
12:00-13:30<br />
GS08 A:Plankton<br />
Ecology-<br />
Phytoplankton<br />
SS50:<br />
Zooplankton<br />
responses to<br />
environmental<br />
stressors<br />
32<br />
SS54: Carbon<br />
Fluxes at the<br />
Land-Ocean<br />
Interface:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
Lunch and Workshops including:<br />
SS75: Role and<br />
significance of<br />
chemosynthesis<br />
in the ocean<br />
L&O e-Lectures Town Hall: An Effective Approach for Addressing Broader Impacts (Room 344)<br />
Scientific Speed-Dating Student Workshop (La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B)<br />
13:30-14:00 ASM Tick Talk Session 83: Climate Change Science and Communication<br />
14:00-15:30<br />
GS08 A:Plankton<br />
Ecology-<br />
Phytoplankton<br />
SS50:<br />
Zooplankton<br />
responses to<br />
environmental<br />
stressors<br />
15:30-16:00 Afternoon Break<br />
16:00-18:00<br />
SS17: The USGS<br />
Delta Research<br />
and Global<br />
Observation<br />
Network<br />
(DRAGON)<br />
SS50:<br />
Zooplankton<br />
responses to<br />
environmental<br />
stressors<br />
SS54: Carbon<br />
Fluxes at the<br />
Land-Ocean<br />
Interface:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
SS54: Carbon<br />
Fluxes at the<br />
Land-Ocean<br />
Interface:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
18:00-19:30 Poster Session and Reception<br />
19:30-21:00 Town Halls and Evening Meetings<br />
SS27: Surface<br />
and Subsurface<br />
Fluxes Across<br />
the Land-Ocean<br />
Interface of Large<br />
Rivers<br />
SS01:<br />
Ecosystembased<br />
Marine<br />
Spatial Planning<br />
for Better<br />
Management of<br />
Our Oceans<br />
SS48:<br />
Geochemical<br />
consequences<br />
of advection<br />
in aquatic<br />
sediments<br />
SS30:<br />
Biological and<br />
biogeochemical<br />
responses to<br />
human impacts<br />
at the sedimentwater<br />
interface
Meeting Program<br />
Room 353 Room 354 Room 355 Room 356 Room 357 Room 348-349 Room 350-351 Room<br />
SS58: Ocean<br />
provinces, food<br />
web structure<br />
and particle flux<br />
SS20: Let it<br />
Snow! Aquatic<br />
Exopolymers,<br />
Suspended<br />
Particles,<br />
& Organic<br />
Aggregates<br />
SS20: Let it<br />
Snow! Aquatic<br />
Exopolymers,<br />
Suspended<br />
Particles,<br />
and Organic<br />
Aggregates<br />
SS49: Microbial<br />
mediated<br />
retention/<br />
transformation<br />
of organic and<br />
inorganic materials<br />
in freshwater<br />
and marine<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS02: Catapults,<br />
Ferries, and<br />
Bridges: Getting<br />
Aquatic Science<br />
Results to Policy<br />
and Management<br />
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C 08:00-09:30<br />
33<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Morning Break 09:30-10:00<br />
SS81: Getting a<br />
grip on microbial<br />
change: the<br />
freshwater Earth<br />
Microbiome<br />
Project<br />
SS35: Climate<br />
extremes – Is<br />
the future of<br />
ecosystems<br />
predictable and<br />
manageable?<br />
SS08:<br />
Biogeochemistry<br />
of metal-binding<br />
organic ligands in<br />
the ocean<br />
SS18: Oxygen<br />
Minimum Zones<br />
and Climate<br />
Change:<br />
Impacts on<br />
Higher Trophic<br />
Levels<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
Please see the program for a complete list of workshops, meetings, and lunchtime activities 12:00-13:30<br />
SS49: Microbial<br />
mediated<br />
retention/<br />
transformation<br />
of organic and<br />
inorganic materials<br />
in freshwater<br />
and marine<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS73: Impact of<br />
submesoscale<br />
processes on<br />
upper ocean<br />
ecology,<br />
biogeochemistry<br />
and contaminant<br />
dispersal<br />
SS02: Catapults,<br />
Ferries, and<br />
Bridges: Getting<br />
Aquatic Science<br />
Results to Policy<br />
and Management<br />
SS21: Optical<br />
signatures<br />
of the global<br />
carbon cycle:<br />
Characterization of<br />
the sources, sinks<br />
and chemistry<br />
of CDOM and<br />
FDOM<br />
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C 13:30-14:00<br />
SS64: Quasi-<br />
Lagrangian<br />
Approaches in<br />
Pelagic Ecology<br />
SS35: Climate<br />
extremes – Is<br />
the future of<br />
ecosystems<br />
predictable and<br />
manageable?<br />
SS08:<br />
Biogeochemistry<br />
of metal-binding<br />
organic ligands in<br />
the ocean<br />
SS18: Oxygen<br />
Minimum Zones<br />
and Climate<br />
Change:<br />
Impacts on<br />
Higher Trophic<br />
Levels<br />
14:00-15:30<br />
Afternoon Break 15:30-16:00<br />
SS64: Quasi-<br />
Lagrangian<br />
Approaches in<br />
Pelagic Ecology<br />
SS82: Progress<br />
in understanding<br />
nutrient budgets<br />
in marginal<br />
basins and<br />
coastal systems<br />
SS08:<br />
Biogeochemistry<br />
of metal-binding<br />
organic ligands in<br />
the ocean<br />
SS62: CO2-<br />
Induced<br />
Environmental<br />
Change and<br />
the Occurrence<br />
and Severity of<br />
Harmful Algal<br />
Blooms<br />
16:00-18:00<br />
Exhibit Hall 18:00-19:30<br />
See program for a complete list of town halls and evening meetings. 19:30-21:00
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY AT A GLANCE<br />
Room Room 333-334 Room 343 Room 344 Room 345 Room 346-347 Room 352<br />
08:00-09:30<br />
Dr. Susan R. Singer, “Promising Practices in Undergraduate Science and Engineering Education: Why Don’t We Implement Them?”<br />
John Martin Award Acceptance Presentation - Val Smith<br />
Lindeman Award Acceptance Presentation - Jillian Petersen<br />
09:30-10:00 Morning Break<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
12:00-13:30<br />
13:30-15:30<br />
GS08 B: Plankton<br />
Ecology -<br />
Zoology<br />
GS08 B: Plankton<br />
Ecology -<br />
Zoology<br />
SS40:<br />
Perspectives on<br />
restoration in the<br />
Gulf of Mexico<br />
SS05: Advances<br />
in Coastal<br />
Hypoxia<br />
Modeling: From<br />
Physics to Fish<br />
34<br />
SS56: Carbon<br />
fluxes in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
at catchment,<br />
regional and<br />
continental scales<br />
Lunch and Workshops including:<br />
SS53: Sensor<br />
Networks in<br />
Aquatic Systems:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
Special Lunchtime Plenary Presentation by Shirley Laska,<br />
“Catastrophe in the Making: The Engineering of Katrina” (La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C)<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> Early Career Workshop (La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom B)<br />
SS40:<br />
Perspectives on<br />
restoration in the<br />
Gulf of Mexico<br />
SS05: Advances<br />
in Coastal Hypoxia<br />
Modeling: From<br />
Physics to Fish<br />
15:30-16:00 Afternoon Break<br />
16:00-18:00<br />
18:00-21:00<br />
GS08 B: Plankton<br />
Ecology -<br />
Zoology<br />
GS06:<br />
Restoration<br />
Ecology in<br />
Aquatic System<br />
SS05: Advances<br />
in Coastal Hypoxia<br />
Modeling: From<br />
Physics to Fish<br />
SS56: Carbon<br />
fluxes in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
at catchment,<br />
regional and<br />
continental scales<br />
SS56: Carbon<br />
fluxes in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
at catchment,<br />
regional and<br />
continental scales<br />
SS53: Sensor<br />
Networks in<br />
Aquatic Systems:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
SS53: Sensor<br />
Networks in<br />
Aquatic Systems:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
Optional Evening Event: Reception at Audubon Aquarium of the Americas<br />
plus Workshops and Evening Meetings<br />
SS30:<br />
Biological and<br />
biogeochemical<br />
responses to<br />
human impacts<br />
at the sedimentwater<br />
interface<br />
SS30: Biological<br />
and biogeochemical<br />
responses to<br />
human impacts<br />
at the sedimentwater<br />
interface<br />
SS30:<br />
Biological and<br />
biogeochemical<br />
responses to<br />
human impacts<br />
at the sedimentwater<br />
interface
Meeting Program<br />
Room 353 Room 354 Room 355 Room 356 Room 357 Room 348-349 Room 350-351 Room<br />
SS76: Microbial<br />
Interactions:<br />
From Species<br />
Survival to<br />
Biogeochemical<br />
Cycles<br />
SS76: Microbial<br />
Interactions:<br />
From Species<br />
Survival to<br />
Biogeochemical<br />
Cycles<br />
SS39:Science and<br />
Policy Framework<br />
for Future<br />
Development of<br />
the Oil and Gas<br />
Resources of<br />
the USA Outer<br />
Continental Shelf<br />
(OCS)<br />
SS04: <strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Student<br />
Symposium<br />
SS57: Trace<br />
Elements and<br />
Isotopes in the<br />
Ocean and<br />
Atmosphere:<br />
the International<br />
GEOTRACES<br />
Program<br />
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C 08:00-09:30<br />
35<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Morning Break 09:30-10:00<br />
SS44: Factors<br />
promoting the<br />
expansion of<br />
harmful algal<br />
blooms in marine<br />
and freshwater<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS82: Progress<br />
in understanding<br />
nutrient budgets<br />
in marginal basins<br />
and coastal<br />
systems subject<br />
to eutrophication<br />
and climate<br />
warming<br />
SS43:Long<br />
Island Sound,<br />
America’s Urban<br />
Estuary: Science,<br />
Policy, and Public<br />
Outreach<br />
SS33: Microbial<br />
nitrogen cycling<br />
in marine pelagic<br />
waters<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
Please see the program for a complete list of workshops, meetings, and lunchtime activities. 12:00-13:30<br />
SS04: <strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Student<br />
Symposium<br />
SS04: <strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Student<br />
Symposium<br />
SS57: Trace<br />
Elements and<br />
Isotopes in the<br />
Ocean and<br />
Atmosphere:<br />
the International<br />
GEOTRACES<br />
Program<br />
SS57: Trace<br />
Elements and<br />
Isotopes in the<br />
Ocean and<br />
Atmosphere:<br />
the International<br />
GEOTRACES<br />
Program<br />
SS44: Factors<br />
promoting the<br />
expansion of<br />
harmful algal<br />
blooms in marine<br />
and freshwater<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS78: Assessing<br />
Vulnerability of<br />
U.S. Lakes and<br />
Reservoirs to<br />
Climate Change<br />
SS43:Long<br />
Island Sound,<br />
America’s Urban<br />
Estuary: Science,<br />
Policy, and Public<br />
Outreach<br />
SS33: Microbial<br />
nitrogen cycling<br />
in marine pelagic<br />
waters<br />
13:30-15:30<br />
Afternoon Break 15:30-16:00<br />
SS44: Factors<br />
promoting the<br />
expansion of<br />
harmful algal<br />
blooms in marine<br />
and freshwater<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS78: Assessing<br />
Vulnerability of<br />
U.S. Lakes and<br />
Reservoirs to<br />
Climate Change<br />
SS61:<br />
Ecosystem<br />
engineering<br />
as coastal<br />
protection –<br />
lessons from<br />
theory and<br />
practice<br />
SS33: Microbial<br />
nitrogen cycling<br />
in marine pelagic<br />
waters<br />
16:00-18:00<br />
Please see the program for a complete list of workshops and evening meetings. 18:00-21:00
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
THURSDAY AT A GLANCE<br />
Room Room 333-334 Room 343 Room 344 Room 345 Room 346-347 Room 352<br />
08:00-09:30<br />
Plenary Presentation: Dr. James Syvitski, “Geo-engineering of Lowland Floodplains and Deltas”<br />
Margalef Award Acceptance Presentation - Warwick Vincent<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 Volunteer Recognition<br />
09:30-10:00 Morning Break<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
12:00-13:30<br />
SS71:<br />
Watersheds of<br />
the Caribbean:<br />
Global Change,<br />
Science, Policy<br />
and Security<br />
SS67: Role of<br />
the metalimnion<br />
and other internal<br />
transition zones<br />
in lakes<br />
36<br />
SS56: Carbon<br />
fluxes in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
at catchment,<br />
regional and<br />
continental scales<br />
Lunch and Workshops including:<br />
Student Workshops (Rooms 343 and 345)<br />
SS53: Sensor<br />
Networks in<br />
Aquatic Systems:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
13:30-14:00 ASM Tick Talk Session 84: Geo-Engineering of Aquatic Systems<br />
14:00-15:30<br />
SS65: The role of<br />
Arabia’s Seas in<br />
projecting marine<br />
ecosystem<br />
resilience and<br />
adaptation to<br />
global climate<br />
change<br />
SS67: Role of<br />
the metalimnion<br />
and other internal<br />
transition zones<br />
in lakes<br />
15:30-16:00 Afternoon Break<br />
16:00-18:00<br />
TEACHER EXPO<br />
Room E2<br />
(16:00 to 19:00)<br />
SS65: The role of<br />
Arabia’s Seas in<br />
projecting marine<br />
ecosystem<br />
resilience and<br />
adaptation to<br />
global climate<br />
change<br />
SS63: Long-term<br />
perspectives on<br />
lake research and<br />
management<br />
SS56: Carbon<br />
fluxes in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
at catchment,<br />
regional and<br />
continental scales<br />
18:00-19:30 Poster Session and Reception<br />
19:30-21:00 Workshops and Evening Meetings<br />
SS28: Sensor<br />
Networks in<br />
Aquatic Systems:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
SS28: Sensor<br />
Networks in<br />
Aquatic Systems:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
SS30:<br />
Biological and<br />
biogeochemical<br />
responses to<br />
human impacts<br />
at the sedimentwater<br />
interface<br />
SS34: Biogeochemistry<br />
of<br />
resuspended<br />
sediments in<br />
aquatic and<br />
coastal marine<br />
environments<br />
SS34:<br />
Biogeochemistry<br />
of resuspended<br />
sediments in<br />
aquatic and<br />
coastal marine<br />
environments
Meeting Program<br />
Room 353 Room 354 Room 355 Room 356 Room 357 Room 348-349 Room 350-351 Room<br />
SS16:<br />
Opportunities<br />
in the study of<br />
ocean particle<br />
flux<br />
SS16:<br />
Opportunities<br />
in the study of<br />
ocean particle<br />
flux<br />
SS16:<br />
Opportunities<br />
in the study of<br />
ocean particle<br />
flux<br />
GS08 B: Plankton<br />
Ecology - Zoology<br />
SS77:<br />
Transmission of<br />
terrestrial signals<br />
to the coastal<br />
ocean by (large)<br />
rivers<br />
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C 08:00-09:30<br />
37<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Morning Break 09:30-10:00<br />
SS44: Factors<br />
promoting the<br />
expansion of<br />
harmful algal<br />
blooms in marine<br />
and freshwater<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS13: Integrative<br />
approaches to<br />
ecological risk<br />
assessment of<br />
nonindigenous<br />
aquatic species<br />
SS46:<br />
Groundwater and<br />
coastal ecology:<br />
Microbial<br />
alterations<br />
and ecological<br />
consequences<br />
of groundwater<br />
discharge<br />
SS33: Microbial<br />
nitrogen cycling<br />
in marine pelagic<br />
waters<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
Please see the program for a complete list of workshops, meetings, and lunchtime activities 12:00-13:30<br />
GS05: Food Web<br />
Interactions and<br />
Trophic Linkages<br />
GS05: Food<br />
Web Interactions<br />
and Trophic<br />
Linkages<br />
SS79:<br />
Phytoplankton<br />
interactions<br />
in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS79:<br />
Phytoplankton<br />
interactions<br />
in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C 13:30-14:00<br />
SS42:<br />
Comparative<br />
Analysis<br />
of Marine<br />
Ecosystem<br />
Organization<br />
(CAMEO)<br />
SS13: Integrative<br />
approaches to<br />
ecological risk<br />
assessment of<br />
nonindigenous<br />
aquatic species<br />
SS46:<br />
Groundwater and<br />
coastal ecology:<br />
Microbial<br />
alterations<br />
and ecological<br />
consequences<br />
of groundwater<br />
discharge<br />
14:00-15:30<br />
Afternoon Break 15:30-16:00<br />
SS42:<br />
Comparative<br />
Analysis<br />
of Marine<br />
Ecosystem<br />
Organization<br />
(CAMEO)<br />
SS13: Integrative<br />
approaches to<br />
ecological risk<br />
assessment of<br />
nonindigenous<br />
aquatic species<br />
SS51: Iron,<br />
carbon cycling,<br />
and ecosystem<br />
dynamics in the<br />
Southern Ocean<br />
SS10: Shedding<br />
Light On The<br />
‘Black Box’<br />
of Dissolved<br />
Organic Nitrogen<br />
16:00-18:00<br />
Exhibit Hall 18:00-19:30<br />
See program for a complete list of workshops and evening meetings. 19:30-21:00
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
FRIDAY AT A GLANCE<br />
Room Room 333-334 Room 343 Room 344 Room 345 Room 346-347 Room 352<br />
08:00-09:30<br />
Klement Tockner, “Domesticated rivers: rethinking science and management “<br />
Mark Davis, “Square Pegs, Round Holes: The Disconnect Between New Water Realities & Current Water Management”<br />
09:30-10:00 Morning Break<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
SS51: Iron,<br />
carbon cycling,<br />
and ecosystem<br />
dynamics in the<br />
Southern Ocean<br />
SS63: Long-term<br />
perspectives on<br />
lake research and<br />
management<br />
12:00-13:30 Lunch<br />
13:30-15:30<br />
SS51: Iron,<br />
carbon cycling,<br />
and ecosystem<br />
dynamics in the<br />
Southern Ocean<br />
SS63: Long-term<br />
perspectives on<br />
lake research and<br />
management<br />
15:30-16:00 Afternoon Break<br />
16:00-17:30<br />
38<br />
SS24: Monitoring<br />
and forecasting<br />
of surface<br />
current-affected<br />
phenomena in<br />
coastal regions<br />
SS24: Monitoring<br />
and forecasting<br />
of surface<br />
current-affected<br />
phenomena in<br />
coastal regions<br />
SS28: Sensor<br />
Networks in<br />
Aquatic Systems:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
SS28: Sensor<br />
Networks in<br />
Aquatic Systems:<br />
Research and<br />
Education<br />
SS80:<br />
Illuminating the<br />
biogeochemical<br />
roles of microbe<br />
SS80: Illuminating<br />
the biogeochemical<br />
roles of<br />
microbe
Meeting Program<br />
Room 353 Room 354 Room 355 Room 356 Room 357 Room 348-349 Room 350-351 Room<br />
SS25: Evolution<br />
of coastal<br />
change in the<br />
Northern Gulf of<br />
Mexico<br />
SS25: Evolution<br />
of coastal<br />
change in the<br />
Northern Gulf of<br />
Mexico<br />
GS05: Food Web<br />
Interactions and<br />
Trophic Linkages<br />
GS05: Food Web<br />
Interactions and<br />
Trophic Linkages<br />
GS09:<br />
Community<br />
Ecology<br />
GS09:<br />
Community<br />
Ecology<br />
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C 08:00-09:30<br />
39<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Morning Break 09:30-10:00<br />
SS72: Studies of<br />
zooplankton and<br />
other particles<br />
using optical<br />
instruments<br />
SS79:<br />
Phytoplankton<br />
interactions<br />
in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS85: Extreme<br />
Aquatic<br />
Ecosystems<br />
and Their<br />
Astrobiological<br />
Relevance – A<br />
Session in<br />
Honor of Robert<br />
Wharton Jr.<br />
SS52:<br />
Populations<br />
and activity<br />
of ammoniaoxidizing<br />
and<br />
denitrifying<br />
organisms in<br />
coastal waters<br />
10:00-12:00<br />
Lunch 12:00-13:30<br />
SS72: Studies of<br />
zooplankton and<br />
other particles<br />
using optical<br />
instruments<br />
SS79:<br />
Phytoplankton<br />
interactions<br />
in aquatic<br />
ecosystems<br />
SS85: Extreme<br />
Aquatic<br />
Ecosystems<br />
and Their<br />
Astrobiological<br />
Relevance – A<br />
Session in<br />
Honor of Robert<br />
Wharton Jr.<br />
SS52:<br />
Populations<br />
and activity<br />
of ammoniaoxidizing<br />
and<br />
denitrifying<br />
organisms in<br />
coastal waters<br />
13:30-15:30<br />
Afternoon Break 15:30-16:00<br />
SS85: Extreme<br />
Aquatic<br />
Ecosystems<br />
and Their<br />
Astrobiological<br />
Relevance – A<br />
Session in<br />
Honor of Robert<br />
Wharton Jr.<br />
16:00-17:30
MONDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
MONDAY, 18 FEBRUARY - ORALS<br />
GS07 MULTIPLE STRESSOR PROBLEMS IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Rebecca North, rebeccalnorth@gmail.com<br />
Jeff Hudson, jeff.hudson@usask.ca<br />
Location: Room 333-334<br />
10:00 Hudson, J.; Sereda, J.; Vandergucht, D.; North, R.; Wheater,<br />
H.; Davies, J.: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE LAKE<br />
DIEFENBAKER STUDY<br />
10:15 Vandergucht, D. M.; Johansson, J.; Hunter, K.; Yip, H.; Head, K.;<br />
Prestie, C. C.; Abirhire, O.; Sereda, J. M.; Hudson, J. J.: INITIAL<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF A LARGE PRAIRIE RESERVOIR<br />
DURING THE ICE-FREE SEASON<br />
10:30 Yip, H.; Guo, X.; Johansson, J.; Hunter, K.; Prestie, C.; Vandergucht,<br />
D.; Hudson, J.: REMOTE SENSING USING LANDSAT<br />
IMAGERY TO PREDICT CHLOROPHYLL A AND SECCHI<br />
DEPTH AT LAKE DIEFENBAKER, SASKATCHEWAN,<br />
CANADA<br />
10:45 Johansson, J.; Hunter, K.; Head, K.; Yip, H.; Sereda, J.; Vandergucht,<br />
D.; Hudson, J.: A MASS BALANCE APPROACH TO<br />
CHARACTERIZING PHOSPHORUS AND NITROGEN<br />
DYNAMICS IN A COMPLEX PRAIRIE RESERVOIR.<br />
11:00 Hunter, K.; Johansson, J.; Sereda, J.; Vandergucht, D.; Hudson, J.:<br />
DETERMINATION OF THE TYPE AND DEGREE OF<br />
NUTRIENT DEFICIENCY IN A LARGE RESERVOIR<br />
POTENTIALLY IMPACTED BY ANTHROPOGENIC<br />
ACTIVITIES<br />
11:15 Abirhire, O.; Hunter, K.; Johansson, J.; Vandergucht, D.; Yip,<br />
H.; Head, K.; Prestie, C.; Hudson, J.: INFLUENCE OF<br />
AGRICULTURE, URBAN, AND AQUACULTURE LAND USE<br />
ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION<br />
IN LAKE DIEFENBAKER (SK, CANADA)<br />
11:30 North, R. L.; Khan, N. H.; Ahsan, M.; Prestie, C.; Korber, D. R.;<br />
Lawrence, J. R.; Hudson, J.: BACTERIAL ABUNDANCES AND<br />
WATER QUALITY OBJECTIVES IN A LARGE PRAIRIE<br />
RESERVOIR: LAKE DIEFENBAKER (SK, CANADA)<br />
11:45 Prestie, C. C.; Sereda, J.; Hudson, J.; Johansson, J.; Hunter,<br />
K.; Yip, H.; Head, K.; Vandergucht, D.; Perry, T.: CARBON<br />
SOURCES SUPPORTING FISH GROWTH IN A LARGE<br />
SASKATCHEWAN RESERVOIR<br />
13:30 Head, K.; Sereda, J.; Pollock, M.; Hudson, J.: RESPONSE OF<br />
NATIVE FISH HABITAT TO REGIONAL CLIMATE<br />
CHANGE IN THE SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER<br />
13:45 Deyle, E. R.; Fogarty, M. J.; Hsieh, C. H.; Kaufman, L.; MacCall,<br />
A. D.; Perretti, C. T.; Rosenberg, A.; Ye, H.; Sugihara, G.:<br />
UNDERSTANDING THE EFFECT OF FISHING ON<br />
OTHER POPULATIONS<br />
14:00 Glaser, S. M.; Hendrix, C. S.: COMPLEX FEEDBACKS<br />
BETWEEN FISHERIES, FOOD SECURITY, AND CIVIL<br />
CONFLICT<br />
14:30 Davison, I. R.; Tellez, E.; Woodke, R. L.; Bidner, R. J.; Wyatt,<br />
K. H.: REGULATION AND FATE OF DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC CARBON RELEASE BY THE GREEN<br />
ALGA CLADOPHORA GLOMERATA<br />
14:45 Herbert, E. R.; Johnson, L. T.; Craft, C. B.: THE RESPONSE OF<br />
WATER COLUMN AND BENTHIC BIOFILM METABOLISM<br />
TO CARBON, NITROGEN, AND PHOSPHORUS<br />
ENRICHMENT ACROSS AN ESTUARINE SALINITY<br />
GRADIENT (GEORGIA, USA)<br />
40<br />
15:00 Marton, J. M.; Roberts, B. J.: PATTERNS OF PHOSPHORUS<br />
SORPTION IN LOUISIANA TIDAL BRACKISH AND SALT<br />
MARSHES IMPACTED BY THE DEEPWATER HORIZON<br />
OIL SPILL<br />
15:15 Hasan, M. M.; Kaneko, G.; Ushio, H.; Watabe, S.; Ochiai, Y.:<br />
WIDESPREAD EXPRESSION OF MYOGLOBIN IN<br />
MUSCLE AND NON-MUSCLE TISSUES OF HYPOXIA-<br />
INTOLERANT SPECIES, RAINBOW TROUT<br />
GS08A PLANKTON ECOLOGY - PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
Chair(s): Donald Redalje, Donald.Redalje@USM.edu<br />
Daniel Roelke, droelke@tamu.edu<br />
Ed Laws, edlaws@lsu.edu<br />
Chris Filstrup, Filstrup@iastate.edu<br />
Nasseer Idrisi, nidrisi@uvi.edu<br />
Location: Room 352<br />
16:00 Clayton, S. A.; Dutkiewicz, S.; Jahn, O.; Follows, M. J.: OCEAN<br />
EDDIES AND DISPERSAL MAINTAIN PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
DIVERSITY<br />
16:15 Bachman, B. E.; Lomas, M. W.; Goldman, E. A.; Lachenmyer, E.;<br />
Richardson, T. L.: PICOPHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS<br />
AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN EDDIES OF THE<br />
SARGASSO SEA<br />
16:30 Lachenmyer, E. M.; Lomas, M. W.; Richardson, T. L.:<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC NUTRIENTS AND BACTERIAL<br />
PRODUCTIVITY IN EDDIES OF THE SARGASSO SEA<br />
17:00 Fujiki, T.; Matsumoto, K.; Mino, Y.; Sasaoka, K.; Wakita, M.;<br />
Kawakami, H.; Honda, M.; Saino, T.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS<br />
OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMPOSITION AND<br />
PHOTOSYNTHETIC PHYSIOLOGY IN THE WESTERN<br />
SUBARCTIC GYRE OF THE NORTH PACIFIC<br />
SS01 ECOSYSTEM-BASED MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING FOR BETTER<br />
MANAGEMENT OF OUR OCEANS<br />
Chair(s): Tundi Agardy, tundiagardy@earthlink.net<br />
Steven Degraer, S.Degraer@MUMM.ac.be<br />
Angel Borja, aborja@azti.es<br />
Location: Room 350-351<br />
16:00 Ferran, K. G.: UTILIZING GIS & REMOTE SENSING FOR<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND ANALYSIS TO<br />
IMPROVE THE SPATIAL DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM<br />
FOR COASTAL&MARINE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT<br />
16:15 Melendez-Diaz, J.; Quiñones-Vilches, N.; Rodriguez, A.; Gervais,<br />
G.; Roberson, L.: HABITAT AND BIODIVERSITY MAPPING<br />
FOR THE DETERMINATION OF ALGAL BIOMASS<br />
MARICULTURE SITES IN COASTAL AREAS OF PUERTO<br />
RICO<br />
16:30 Palamara, L.; Manderson, J.; Kohut, J.; DiDomenico, G.; Curchitser,<br />
E.; Kang, D.; Oliver, M. J.; Dobson, C.; Snow, A.: PUTTING THE<br />
DYNAMICS OF THE OCEAN INTO MARINE SPATIAL<br />
PLANNING: TEMPORAL VARIATION IN BUTTERFISH<br />
HABITAT<br />
16:45 Wing, S. R.; Jack, L. C.: A SAFETY NETWORK AGAINST<br />
POPULATION COLLAPSE: MATURE SUBPOPULATIONS<br />
IN REFUGES DISTRIBUTED ACROSS A LANDSCAPE.<br />
17:00 O’Connell, C. A.; Baumann, H.: ANALYSIS OF STAKEHOLDER<br />
OPINIONS AND ECOSYSTEM VALUATIONS<br />
REGARDING MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING IN LONG<br />
ISLAND SOUND<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
SS06 NEW INSIGHTS INTO MICROBIAL ECOLOGY OF<br />
HYPERSALINE HABITATS<br />
Chair(s): Virginia Edgcomb, vedgcomb@whoi.edu<br />
Joan Bernhard, jbernhard@whoi.edu<br />
Location: Room 354<br />
16:00 Oremland, R. S.: A RANDOM BIOGEOCHEMICAL WALK<br />
INTO THREE SODA LAKES OF THE WESTERN USA:<br />
WITH AN INTRODUCTION TO A FEW OF THEIR<br />
MICROBIAL DENIZENS T<br />
16:30 Wu, Q.; Wang, J.: DO PATTERNS OF BACTERIAL TAXON<br />
RICHNESS ALONG SALINITY GRADIENTS DIFFER<br />
FROM THOSE OBSERVED FOR MACROORGANISMS<br />
16:45 Bernhard, J. M.; Edgcomb, V. P.; Morrison, C.; Orsi, W.; Beaudoin,<br />
D. J.: HALOCLINE SEDIMENTS OF DEEP HYPERSALINE<br />
ANOXIC BASINS APPEAR TO SUPPORT PROTIST<br />
POPULATIONS<br />
17:00 Edgcomb, V. P.; Bernhard, J. M.; Visscher, P. T.; Summons, R.<br />
E.: EUKARYOTIC COMMUNITIES OF DIFFERENT<br />
MICROBIALITES IN HYPERSALINE HAMELIN POOL,<br />
SHARK BAY, AUSTRALIA<br />
17:15 Joye, S. B.; Habicht, K.; Hinrichs, K. U.; MacDonald, I. R.;<br />
MacGregor, B.; Teske, A. P.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN THE<br />
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND MICROBIAL ACTIVITY AND<br />
DIVERSITY IN GULF OF MEXICO SEAFLOOR BRINES<br />
SS12 COOPERATION - THE KEY TO SUCCESS: SYMBIOSES IN<br />
AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Hans-Peter Grossart, hgrossart@igb-berlin.de<br />
Kam W. Tang, kamtang@vims.edu<br />
Claudia Dziallas, cdziallas@bio.ku.dk<br />
Location: Room 354<br />
10:00 Amin, S. A.; Hmelo, L. R.; Tol, H. V.; Parker, M. S.; Parsek, M.;<br />
Armbrust, E. V.: WHOLE CELL TRANSCRIPTOMICS<br />
REVEAL MULTIPLE COMPLEX INTERACTIONS<br />
BETWEEN A TOXIGENIC DIATOM AND A<br />
MUTUALISTIC BACTERIUM<br />
10:15 Jauzein, C.; Evans, A.; Erdner, D. L.: THE IMPACT OF<br />
ASSOCIATED BACTERIA ON MORPHOLOGY<br />
AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE DINOFLAGELLATE<br />
ALEXANDRIUM TAMARENSE<br />
10:30 Klueter, A.; Crandall, J. B.; Archer, F. I.; Coffroth, M. A.; Teece, M.<br />
A.: M ETABOLIC FINGERPRINTS OF FOUR DIFFERENT<br />
TYPES OF SYMBIODINIUM SPP<br />
10:45 Nissimov, J. I.; Kimmance, S. A.; Napier, J. A.; Allen, M. J.: PROTEIN<br />
FOLD DIFFERENCES IN THE COCCOLITHOVIRUS-<br />
ENCODED SERINE PALMITOYLTRANSFERASE AND<br />
ITS POSSIBLE IMPLICATIONS FOR THE DEMISE OF<br />
EMILIANIA HUXLEYI<br />
11:00 Baker, L. J.; Kemp, P. F.; Alvarez-Valdez , G.: RESPONSE OF<br />
DIATOM-ATTACHED AND FREE-LIVING BACTERIA TO<br />
CHANGES IN GROWTH STATE OF THE HOST CELLS, IN<br />
A DIATOM-BACTERIA-VIRUS MODEL SYSTEM<br />
11:15 Graff, J. R.; Menden-Deuer, S.; Forschner, S.; Long, R. A.; Rowley, D.<br />
C.: PARTICLE COLONIZATION BY VIBRIO CHOLERAE<br />
IS REGULATED BY BEHAVIORAL MODIFICATION IN<br />
RESPONSE TO CHEMICAL CUES FROM BACTERIA AND<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON EXUDATES<br />
41<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
11:30 Bingham, B. L.; Dimond, J. L.; Muller-Parker, G.; Francis, L.:<br />
REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY IS DETERMINED<br />
BY SYMBIONT PRESENCE AND IDENTITY IN A<br />
TEMPERATE SEA ANEMONE<br />
11:45 Dziallas, C.; Riemann, L.: NITROGEN-FIXING BACTERIA IN<br />
MARINE CILIATES<br />
13:30 Skovgaard, A.: ZOOPLANKTON EPIBIONTS: DO THEY<br />
MATTER?<br />
13:45 Dong, Y.; Tang, K. W.; Yang, P. G.: DIETARY EFFECTS ON<br />
ABUNDANCE AND CARBON UTILIZATION ABILITY<br />
OF DMSP-CONSUMING BACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH<br />
THE COPEPOD ACARTIA TONSA DANA<br />
14:00 Bickel, S. L.; Tang, K. W.; Grossart, H. P.: TEMPORAL<br />
CHANGES OF GENETIC AND FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY<br />
OF ZOOPLANKTON-ASSOCIATED BACTERIAL<br />
COMMUNITIES<br />
14:15 Fiore, C. L.; Lesser, M. P.: NITROGE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY<br />
IN THE GIANT BARREL SPONGE, XESTOSPONGIA<br />
MUTA ACROSS THE CARIBBEAN<br />
14:30 Crandall, J. B.; Teece, M. A.; Coffroth, M. A.: METABOLIC AND<br />
SYMBIONT DIFFERENCES BETWEEN A REEF-BUILDING<br />
CORAL AND A WEEDY CORAL IN THE FLORIDA KEYS<br />
REEF TRACT<br />
14:45 Paul, J. H.; Young, E. C.; McDaniel, L. D.; daniels, C. A.; Voolstra, c.;<br />
RITCHIE, K. B.: NOVEL EFFECTS OF GENE TRANSFER<br />
AGENTS IN THE REEF ENVIRONMENT<br />
15:00 Jani, A. J.; Briggs, C. J.: SHIFTS IN AMPHIBIAN SYMBIOTIC<br />
BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES ARE LINKED TO<br />
EPIZOOTIC SPREAD OF THE AQUATIC FUNGAL<br />
PATHOGEN BATRACHOCHYTRIUM DENDROBATIDIS<br />
15:15 Corno, G.; Salka, I.; Grossart, H. P.: PREDATION<br />
MODIFIES BACTERIAL SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION<br />
RAISING PRODUCTIVITY IN AQUATIC BACTERIAL<br />
COMMUNITIES ADAPTED TO REFRACTORY<br />
SUBSTRATES<br />
SS14 NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC DRIVEN RESPONSES OF<br />
MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE OCEAN: EFFECTS ON THE<br />
BIOLOGICAL AND MICROBIAL CARBON PUMPS<br />
Chair(s): Louis Legendre, legendre@obs-vlfr.fr<br />
M. Robin Anderson, m.robin.anderson@dfo-mpo.gc.ca<br />
Richard B. Rivkin, rrivkin@mun.ca<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
10:00 Azam, F.; Jiao, N.: MICROBIAL SEQUESTRATION AND<br />
MOBILIZATION OF CARBON IN THE OCEAN—THE<br />
MICROBIAL CARBON PUMP T<br />
10:30 Owen, K. R.; Creach, V.; Malin, G.: CALCULATING THE<br />
CARBON CONTENT OF A DROP IN THE OCEAN:<br />
ALTERNATIVES TO CHLOROPHYLL A IN ESTIMATIONS<br />
OF PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS<br />
10:45 Viviani, D. A.; Church, M. J.; Böttjer, D.: VARIABILITY IN<br />
DISSOLVED PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND MICROBIAL<br />
GROWTH IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE<br />
11:00 Benner, R.: TRACING BACTERIAL C AND N IN THE<br />
MICROBIAL CARBON PUMP*<br />
11:15 Mousing, E. A.; Ellegaard, M.; Richardson, K.: TEMPERATURE<br />
INFLUENCES ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY<br />
SIZE STRUCTURE<br />
11:30 Williams, C. A.; Mahaffey, C.; Sharples, J.: PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
COMMUNITY RESPONSE TO AN EPISODIC WIND EVENT<br />
MONDAY
MONDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
11:45 Legendre, L.; Guidi, L.; Uitz, J.: POTENTIAL EFFECTS<br />
OF OCEAN WARMING ON THE BIOLOGICAL AND<br />
MICROBIAL CARBON PUMPS<br />
13:30 Turner, J. T.; Petitpas, C. M.: A QUARTER-CENTURY<br />
OF BACTERIOPLANKTON, TEMPERATURE AND<br />
CHLOROPHYLL IN BUZZARDS BAY, MASSACHUSETTS,<br />
USA (1987-2012)*<br />
13:45 Endres, S.; Flerus, R.; Galgani, L.; Roa, J.; Engel, A.: ORGANIC<br />
MATTER TURNOVER BY PELAGIC MICROORGANISMS<br />
UNDER THE IMPACT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION<br />
14:00 Davis, M. E.; Smayda, T. J.; Borkman, D. G.: LONG-TERM<br />
BLOOM PATTERNS OF THE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA<br />
NORDENSKIOELDII CLEVE IN NARRAGANSETT BAY<br />
14:15 Van Oostende, N.; Dunne, J. P.; Fawcett, S. E.; Ward, B. B.:<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON SUCCESSION AND ACCLIMATION<br />
EXPLAINS NITRATE UPTAKE FOLLOWING AN<br />
UPWELLING EVENT<br />
14:30 Hennon, G. M.; Armbrust, E. V.: ACCLIMATED<br />
PHYSIOLOGY AND GENE EXPRESSION OF THE<br />
DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA UNDER<br />
ELEVATED CO 2<br />
14:45 Hartmann, M.; Gomez-Pereira, P.; Grob, M. C.; Osrtowski,<br />
M.; Tarran, G. A.; Martin, A. P.; Scanlan, D. J.; Zubkov, M. V.:<br />
UNEQUIVOCAL DOMINATION OF CO 2 FIXATION<br />
BY PROCHLOROCOCCUS IN SURFACE WATERS OF THE<br />
LOW LATITUDE ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
15:00 Andersson, A.: INTERPLAY BETWEEN BOTTOM-UP AND<br />
TOP-DOWN FACTORS REGULATING BACTERIAL<br />
GROWTH RATE ALONG A NUTRITIONAL GRADIENT.<br />
15:15 Rivkin, R. B.: MICROBES AND OCEAN BIOGEOCHEMICAL<br />
PROCESSES<br />
SS17 PREDICTING DRIVERS AND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN LARGE<br />
RIVERS AND DELTAS: THE USGS DELTA RESEARCH AND GLOBAL<br />
OBSERVATION NETWORK (DRAGON)<br />
Chair(s): Matthew E. Andersen, mandersen@usgs.gov<br />
D. Phil Turnipseed, pturnip@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
16:00 Turnipseed, D. P.: PREDICTING DRIVERS AND<br />
MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN LARGE RIVERS AND<br />
DELTAS: THE USGS DELTA RESEARCH AND GLOBAL<br />
OBSERVATION NETWORK (DRAGON)*<br />
16:15 Wilson, S. A.; Thatcher, C. A.: GEOSPATIAL TOOLS<br />
AND DATA DEVELOPED TO SUPPORT THE USGS’S<br />
FORECAST MEKONG EFFORT*<br />
16:30 Andersen, M. E.; Patricio, H. C.; Hewitt, D. A.; Ainsley, S. M.;<br />
Beeman, J. W.: DEVELOPING A PILOT FISH DATABASE AND<br />
<strong>PROGRAM</strong> FOR THE MEKONG RIVER BASIN TO ASSIST<br />
IN PLANNING SUSTAINABLE FOOD SECURITY*<br />
16:45 Densmore, B. K.; Dietsch, B. J.; Wilson, R. C.: HYDROGRAPHIC<br />
SURVEY IN THE LOWER MEKONG, TONLE SAP, AND<br />
BASSAC RIVERS NEAR PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA*<br />
17:00 Doyle, T. W.; Bhattarai, D.; Feng, S.: A GRAPHIC<br />
VISUALIZATION TOOL OF THE MEKONG RIVER TO<br />
INFORM PLANNERS AND DESIGNERS OF ECOSYSTEM<br />
DEVELOPMENT, PROTECTION, AND RESTORATION*<br />
17:15 Middleton, B. A.: DEVELOPING WETLAND RESTORATION<br />
AND PROTECTION PARTNERSHIPS IN THE RIVER<br />
DELTAS OF CHINA*<br />
42<br />
SS21 OPTICAL SIGNATURES OF THE GLOBAL CARBON CYCLE:<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SOURCES, SINKS AND CHEMISTRY<br />
OF CDOM AND FDOM<br />
Chair(s): Aron Stubbins, aron.stubbins@skio.usg.edu<br />
Natasha McDonald, natasha.mcdonald@bios.edu<br />
Location: Room 352<br />
10:00 Nelson, N. B.; Siegel, D. A.: CDOM IN THE OCEAN: A GLOBAL<br />
PERSPECTIVE T<br />
10:30 Helms, J. R.; Stubbins, A.; Mopper, K.: PHOTOCHEMICAL<br />
BLEACHING OF DEEP-SEA DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER*<br />
10:45 Yamashita, Y.; Nosaka, Y.; Suzuki, K.; Ogawa, H.; Takahashi,<br />
K.; Saito, H.: QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE<br />
CHARACTERISTICS OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC<br />
11:00 Jaffe, R.; Cawley, K.; Yamashita, Y.: DETERMINING OPTICAL<br />
PROPERTIES TO QUANTIFY CDOM AND FDOM<br />
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM FRINGE MANGROVES IN A<br />
SUB-TROPICAL ESTUARY.<br />
11:15 Barron, R. K.; Siegel, D. A.; Gillocheau, N.: UV-ABSORBING<br />
SUBSTANCES LINKED TO PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN A COASTAL OCEAN<br />
11:30 Powers, L. C.; Miller, W. L.: ESTIMATING THE MAGNITUDE<br />
OF DIRECT PHOTOCHEMICAL CARBON OXIDATION<br />
IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO USING OCEAN<br />
COLOR<br />
11:45 Mannino, A.; Hyde, K.; Novak, M. G.; Hooker, S. B.:<br />
DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS OF OCEAN COLOR<br />
SATELLITE DOM PRODUCTS FOR STUDIES IN COASTAL<br />
OCEAN DYNAMICS<br />
13:30 Osburn, C. L.; Paerl, H. W.; Handsel, L. T.: FLUORESCENCE<br />
TRACKING OF PARTICULATE AND DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER QUALITY IN A RIVER-DOMINATED<br />
ESTUARY<br />
13:45 Hulatt, C. J.; Kaartokallio, H. K.; Stedmon, C. A.; Sonninen,<br />
E.; Oinonen, M.; Thomas, D. N.: RADIOCARBON AGE,<br />
LABILITY AND OPTICAL FINGERPRINTS OF RIVERINE<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER EXPORTED FROM A<br />
NORTHERN PEAT-DOMINATED CATCHMENT.<br />
14:00 Dainard, P. G.; Gueguen, C.: DISTRIBUTION OF PARAFAC<br />
MODELLED CDOM COMPONENTS IN THE NORTH<br />
PACIFIC AND WESTERN ARCTIC OCEANS<br />
14:15 Salyuk, P. A.; Krikun, K. A.; Golik, I. A.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER FLUORESCENCE SPECTRA IN THE FAR<br />
EASTERN SEAS OF RUSSIA<br />
SS22 VANISHING GLACIERS: CONSEQUENCES FOR AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Ruben Sommaruga, ruben.sommaruga@uibk.ac.at<br />
Tom Battin, tom.battin@univie.ac.at<br />
Eran Hood, ewhood@uas.alaska.edu<br />
Location: Room 348-349<br />
13:30 Jacobsen, D.: DO FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS BENEFIT<br />
FROM GLACIAL RUNOFF? T<br />
14:00 Scott, D. T.; Hood, E.; Vermilyea, A.; Schroth, A.: SEASONAL<br />
NUTRIENT AND IRON FLUXES FROM A GLACIER<br />
ALONG THE GULF OF ALASKA: INSIGHT INTO<br />
MATERIAL EXPORT INTO COASTAL ESTUARIES<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
14:15 Vermilyea, A. W.; Hood, E. W.; Scott, D.; Stubbins, A.; Spencer,<br />
R.; Raymond, P.; Fellman, J.; Schroth, A.: ALASKAN GLACIER<br />
DICHOTOMY: MELT SEASON DYNAMICS OF<br />
NUTRIENTS AND MERCURY<br />
14:30 Schroth, A. W.; Hood, E.; Vermilyea, A.; Fellman, J. B.; Scott, D.:<br />
TIME-SERIES INSIGHTS TO TRACE METAL DYNAMICS<br />
IN ALASKAN CATCHMENTS WITH VARYING DEGREES<br />
OF GLACIATION<br />
14:45 Hood, E. W.; Hock, R. M.; Scott, D. T.; Schroth, A. W.; Zhang, J.:<br />
FUTURE CHANGES IN WATER AND NUTRIENT FLUXES<br />
FROM GLACIER WATERSHEDS IN ALASKA<br />
15:00 Koziol, K. A.; Moggridge, H. L.; Hodson, A. J.: THE ORGANIC<br />
CARBON BUDGET OF A GLACIAL SYSTEM: TEMPORARY<br />
OVERDRAFT OR A MASSIVE DEFICIT?<br />
15:15 Battin, T. J.; Wilhelm, L.; Singer, G. A.; Fasching , C.; Besemer, K.:<br />
VANISHING GLACIERS: CONSEQUENCES FOR AQUATIC<br />
ECOSYSTEMS<br />
16:00 Sommaruga, R.; Kandolf, G.: BACK TO THE ORIGIN:<br />
TURBID GLACIER-FED LAKES LACK HETEROTROPHIC<br />
NANOFLAGELLATES<br />
16:15 Slemmons, K. E.; Saros, J. E.: IMPLICATIONS OF NITROGEN-<br />
RICH GLACIAL MELTWATER FOR PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
DIVERSITY AND PRODUCTIVITY<br />
16:30 Tartarotti, B.; Saul, N.; Sommaruga, R.; Steinberg, C. E.: UV<br />
STRESS-INDUCED DNA DAMAGE IN COPEPODS FROM<br />
CLEAR AND TURBID ALPINE LAKES<br />
16:45 Kammerlander, B.; Sommaruga, R.; Sonntag, B.: CONSEQUENCES<br />
OF A RETREATING GLACIER FOR CILIATES IN<br />
TWO REMOTE ALPINE LAKES OF CONTRASTING<br />
TRANSPARENCY<br />
17:00 Warner, K. A.; Saros, J. E.; Simon, K. S.: NITROGEN SUBSIDIES<br />
IN GLACIAL MELTWATER: IMPLICATIONS FOR HIGH<br />
ELEVATION AQUATIC CHAINS<br />
17:15 Gluchowska, M.; Weslawski , J. M.; Lydersen, C.; Steen, H.; Hop, H.;<br />
Falk Petersen, S.; Zajaczkowski, M.; Walczowski, W.; Stempniewicz,<br />
L.: CAN WE REPLACE GLACIER BAYS WITH RIVER<br />
MOUNTS IN ARCTIC ECOSYSTEM?<br />
SS23 DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DYNAMICS: TOWARDS A<br />
MOLECULAR-LEVEL UNDERSTANDING<br />
Chair(s): Aron Stubbins, aron.stubbins@skio.usg.edu<br />
Thorsten Dittmar, tdittmar@mpi-bremen.de<br />
Jutta Niggemann, jniggema@mpi-bremen.de<br />
Location: Room 357<br />
10:00 Kellerman, A. M.; Dittmar, T.; Kothawala, D. N.; Tranvik, L. J.:<br />
CHEMODIVERSITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER:<br />
PATTERNS AND REGULATION ACROSS 125 BOREAL<br />
LAKES<br />
10:15 Kothawala, D. N.; Stedmon, C. A.; Köhler, S. J.; Müller, R. A.;<br />
Weyhenmeyer, G. A.; Tranvik, L. J.: DECONSTRUCTING<br />
THE STRUCTURE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER IN BOREAL LAKES USING FLUORESCENCE<br />
SPECTROSCOPY<br />
10:30 Goldberg, S. J.; Ball, G.; Allen, B.; Schladow, G.; Simpson, A.; Masoom,<br />
H.; Soong, R.; Aluwihare, L. I.: SEASONAL VARIATION IN<br />
THE SOURCE AND COMPOSITION OF SOLID PHASE<br />
EXTRACTED DOM FROM LAKE TAHOE AND SHORTER<br />
RESIDENCE TIME LAKES IN THE SIERRA NEVADA, CA<br />
43<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
10:45 Echevarría Román, Y. A.; Pullin, M. J.; Cooray, A. T.; Jackson, K. J.:<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (DOM) DYNAMICS<br />
IN THREE PRIMARY STREAMS IN A MONTANE<br />
GRASSLAND OF NORTHERN NEW MEXICO<br />
11:00 Kaplan, L. A.; Sleighter, R. L.; Cory, R. M.; Hatcher, P. G.:<br />
COUPLED GEOCHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER FROM A HEADWATER STREAM<br />
11:15 Hatcher, P. G.; Abdulla, H. A.; Sleighter, R. L.: TWO<br />
DIMENSIONAL CORRELATIONS ANALYSIS OF FOURIER<br />
TRANSFORM ION CYCLOTRON RESONANCE MASS<br />
SPECTRA OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
11:30 Chen, H.; Abdulla, H. A.; Sun, L.; Mopper, K.; Hatcher, P.:<br />
PHOTOCHEMICAL FLOCCULATION OF ORGANIC<br />
MATTER IN IRON RICH WATERS STUDIED BY ESI FTICR<br />
MASS SPECTROMETRY<br />
11:45 Miller, W. L.; Powers, L. C.: PRELIMINARY WORK ON THE<br />
PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIVITY OF DEEP OCEAN<br />
REFRACTORY CARBON: “PHOTOCHEMISTRY IN THE DORC”<br />
13:30 Shen, Y.; Fichot, C. G.; Benner, R.: NET DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
CARBON ACCUMULATION IN A RIVER-INFLUENCED<br />
OCEAN MARGIN<br />
13:45 Steen, A. D.; Webber, A. T.; Vazin, J. P.; Gainer, P. J.; Wilhelm, S.<br />
W.: LEUCYL AMINOPEPTIDASE IS NOT ENOUGH:<br />
CONTROLS ON THE ACTIVITIES OF DIVERSE<br />
PEPTIDASES IN FRESHWATER AND SEAWATER<br />
14:00 Pollard, P. C.: INSTANTANEOUS MEASURES OF<br />
BACTERIAL RESPIRATION RATE QUANTIFY THE<br />
SUPER LABILE DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN<br />
FRESHWATER<br />
14:15 Daley, M. C.; Moisander, P.; Urban-Rich, J.: DOC RELEASED BY<br />
THE HYDROMEDUSA NEMOPSIS BACHEI AND ITS<br />
AFFECTS ON BACTERIA<br />
14:30 Johnson, W. M.; Howard-Åkerfeldt, I.; Longnecker, K.; Kido<br />
Soule, M.; Kujawinski, E.: THE IMPACT OF CARBON<br />
SUBSTRATE ON THE METABOLIC PROFILE OF THE<br />
HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIUM RUEGERIA POMEROYI<br />
14:45 Osterholz, H.; Dittmar, T.; Müllenmeister, S.; Kramer, C.; Simon,<br />
M.; Niggemann, J.: FAST TRANSFORMATION OF FRESHLY<br />
PRODUCED COMPOUNDS INTO REFRACTORY<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
15:00 Niggemann, J.; Gerdts, G.; Dittmar, T.: DIVERSITY OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER AS A DIRECT<br />
CONSEQUENCE OF MICROBIAL DIVERSITY?<br />
15:15 Jaekel, U.; Dittmar, T.; Girguis, P. R.; Expedition 336 Scientists:<br />
TRANSFORMATIONS OF ORGANIC MATTER UNDER<br />
DISTINCT SEDIMENTARY REDOX HORIZONS AT<br />
NORTH POND<br />
16:00 Cao, X.; Aiken, G. R.; Mao, J.; Schmidt-Rohr, K.: EVIDENCE<br />
FOR PRESERVATION OF A MAJOR COMPONENT IN<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FROM RIVER TO<br />
COASTAL MARINE WATERS<br />
16:15 Walker, B. D.; Abdulla, H. A.; Hatcher, P. G.; McCarthy, M. D.;<br />
Druffel, E.: MOLECULAR AND ISOTOPIC VARIABILITY OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER WITHIN A UNIQUE<br />
COASTAL UPWELLING SYSTEM: A COMBINED 114C<br />
AND H-NMR AND APPROACH<br />
16:30 Koch, B. P.; Lechtenfeld, O. J.; Flerus, R.; McCallister, S. L.; Schmitt-<br />
Kopplin, P.; Kaiser, K.; Benner, R.; Kattner, G.: A MOLECULAR<br />
PERSPECTIVE ON THE AGEING OF MARINE DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER<br />
MONDAY
MONDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
16:45 Follett, C. L.; Repeta, D. J.; Rothman, D. H.; Xu, L.: HIDDEN CYCLE<br />
OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN THE OCEAN<br />
17:00 Longnecker, K.; Kujawinski, E. B.: ASSEMBLING COMPLEX<br />
ORGANIC MOLECULES IN THE DEEP SEA<br />
17:15 Dittmar, T.; Blasius, B.; Feenders, C.; Steinbrink, C.; Stumm, M.;<br />
Christoffers, J.; Simon, M.; Stubbins, A.; Niggemann, J.: THE<br />
NEUTRAL REACTIVITY THEORY: A MECHANISTIC<br />
EXPLANATION FOR THE STABILITY OF DOM IN THE<br />
DEEP OCEAN<br />
SS26 COCCOLITHOPHORES: BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPACTS AND<br />
RESPONSE TO A CHANGING OCEAN<br />
Chair(s): William M. Balch, bbalch@bigelow.org<br />
Nicholas R. Bates, nick.bates@bios.edu<br />
Phoebe J. Lam, pjlam@whoi.edu<br />
Benjamin S. Twining, btwining@bigelow.org<br />
Location: Room 344<br />
10:00 Balch, W. M.; Twining, B. S.; Drapeau, D. T.; Bowler, B. C.; Lubelczyk, L.<br />
C.; Bates, N. R.; Lam, P. J.; Smith, H. E.; Poulton, A. J.: THE GREAT<br />
CALCITE BELT: A CIRCUM-GLOBAL COCCOLITHOPHORE<br />
FEATURE IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
10:15 Bates, N. R.; Garley, R.; Balch, W. M.; Twining, B. S.; Lam, P. J.:<br />
FEEDBACKS BETWEEN AIR-SEA CO2 FLUXES AND<br />
COCCOLITHOPHORES<br />
10:30 Rosengard, S. Z.; Lam, P. J.; Auro, M. E.; Pike, S. M.; Balch, W.<br />
M.: ORGANIC CARBON EXPORT ACROSS THE GREAT<br />
CALCITE BELT: INVESTIGATING BALLAST IN CALCITE-<br />
RICH SURFACE WATERS OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
10:45 Poulton, A. J.; Stinchcombe, M. C.; Holland, R.; Zubkov, M. V.;<br />
Bakker, D. C.; Lee, G. A.; Suggett, D. J.; Richier, S.; Young, J. R.:<br />
COCCOLITHOPHORE CALCIFICATION IN NORTH-<br />
WEST EUROPEAN SHELF WATERS<br />
11:00 Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.; Jones, B. M.; Lebrato, M.; Blanco-<br />
Ameijeiras, S.: STRAIN VARIABILITY AND MOLECULAR<br />
INSIGHTS ON ACCLIMATION TO ELEVATED CO2<br />
THROUGH PROTEOMICS<br />
11:15 Lefebvre, S. C.; Valas, R.; Allen, A. E.; Dupont, c. L.; Carpenter, E. J.;<br />
Stillman, J. H.: TANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS OF EMILIANIA<br />
HUXLEYI REVEALS DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSES TO<br />
LIGHT, PCO2 AND NITROGEN SOURCE<br />
11:30 von Dassow, P.; Mella-Flores, D.; Herrera, Y.; Bendif, E.; Torres, R.:<br />
COCCOLITHOPHORES IN NATURALLY HIGH PCO2<br />
ENVIRONMENTS<br />
11:45 Fulton, J. M.; Fredricks, H. F.; Kendricks, B. J.; DiTullio, G.<br />
R.; Vardi, A.; Bidle, K. D.; Van Mooy, B.: LIPIDOME OF<br />
THE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI-COCCOLITHOVIRUS<br />
SYSTEM IN A CHANGING OCEAN<br />
SS27 SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE FLUXES ACROSS THE<br />
LAND-OCEAN INTERFACE OF LARGE RIVERS<br />
Chair(s): Mead A. Allison, mallison@mail.utexas.edu<br />
Karen H. Johannesson , kjohanne@tulane.edu<br />
Alexander S. Kolker, akolker@lumcon.edu<br />
Location: Room 356<br />
16:00 Lohrenz, S. E.; Cai, W. J.; Tian, H.; He, R.; Xue, Z.; Fennel,<br />
K.; Hopkinson, C. S.; Howden, S. D.: CHARACTERIZING<br />
CLIMATE AND HUMAN INFLUENCES ON LAND-<br />
OCEAN FLUXES IN A LARGE RIVER SYSTEM USING<br />
COUPLED TERRESTRIAL-COASTAL OCEAN MODELS*<br />
44<br />
16:15 Mitra, S.; Wozniak, A. S.; Miller, R.; Hatcher, P.; Druffel, E. R.:<br />
MARINE-TO-LAND ATMOSPHERIC TRANSPORT OF<br />
ORGANIC MATTER IN COASTAL AREAS<br />
16:30 Kolker, A. S.; Cable, J. E.; Johannesson, K. H.; Allison, M. A.:<br />
SUBSURFACE HYDROLOGICAL AND GEOCHEMICAL<br />
FLUXES IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER DELTA<br />
16:45 Furukawa, Y.; Reed, A. H.; Zhang, G.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL<br />
CONTROL ON THE PARTICLE FLUX AND TRANSPORT<br />
DYNAMICS IN RIVER-DOMINATED COASTAL REGIONS<br />
17:00 Gardner, C. B.; Lyons, W. B.; Carey, A. E.: ROCK-DERIVED<br />
MICRONUTRIENT FLUXES AND WEATHERING IN<br />
HIGH-STANDING OCEAN ISLANDS AND SMALL<br />
MOUNTAINOUS RIVERS<br />
17:15 Scott, J. T.; Grantz, E. M.; Haggard, B. E.; Jarvie, H. P.; Sharpley, A.<br />
N.: PHOSPHORUS RETENTION BY SMALL RESERVOIRS<br />
IS DISPROPORTIONATELY GREATER THAN THEIR<br />
DISTRIBUTION IN THE LANDSCAPE<br />
SS29 OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES OF TEACHING INTRODUC-<br />
TORY OCEANOGRAPHY TO UNDERGRADUATES<br />
Chair(s): Allison Beauregard, beaurega@nwfsc.edu<br />
Jan Hodder, jhodder@uoregon.edu<br />
Location: Room 355<br />
10:00 Frashure, K. M.: SUSTAINABLE OCEAN HABITS INFUSED<br />
WITH THE PEDAGOGICAL “LEARNING COMMUNITES”<br />
MODEL ENHANCES STUDENT SUCCESS RATES AT<br />
BUNKER HILL COMMUNITY COLLEGE<br />
10:15 Conrad, S. H.: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES<br />
OF TEACHING INTRODUCTORY PHYSICAL<br />
OCEANOGRAPHY TO UNDERGRADUATES AT A<br />
COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE HUDSON RIVER<br />
WATERSHED<br />
10:30 Olney, J. L.; Caldwell, M.: THE CHALLENGES OF<br />
DEVELOPING AN INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY<br />
COURSE FOR A DIVERSE 2-YEAR-COLLEGE<br />
COMMUNITY.<br />
10:45 Rodriguez, A. M.: HOW TO DEVELOP AN ONLINE<br />
INTERACTIVE OCEANOGRAPHY LABORATORY<br />
11:00 Trujillo, A. P.: BEST PRACTICES FOR TEACHING<br />
ONLINE: TIPS, STRATEGIES, AND TECHNIQUES<br />
FOR SUCCESSFUL ONLINE INSTRUCTION OF<br />
INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY<br />
11:15 Ramirez, A.: MULTIPLE ASSESSMENT STRATEGIES AND<br />
STUDENT SUCCESS IN AN ONLINE OCEANOGRAPHY<br />
COURSE<br />
11:30 Brey, J. A.; Geer, I. W.; Moran, J. M.; Mills, E. W.; Nugnes,<br />
K. A.; Moses, M. N.: AMS EDUCATION <strong>PROGRAM</strong>:<br />
TEACHING INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY TO<br />
UNDERGRADUATES SINCE 2005<br />
11:45 True, M. B.: ADAPTION OF A PUBLISHER’S COURSE<br />
PACKAGE FOR THE TEACHING OF INTRODUCTORY<br />
OCEANOGRAPHY TO UNDERGRADUATES IN A<br />
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENVIRONMENT<br />
13:30 Norton Henry, E. N.; Cheruvelil, K. S.: STUDENT<br />
UNDERSTANDING OF STATISTICAL RESULTS<br />
DEPICTED BY FIGURES AND TEXT<br />
13:45 Waggett, R. J.; Huber, D. R.; Jones, L. B.: MATH BITES: AN<br />
INTEGRATED APPROACH TO TEACHING SCIENCE<br />
AND MATHEMATICS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
14:15 Jester, R. J.; Milbrandt, E. C.: SCIENTISTS FOR A DAY:<br />
ENGAGING COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS IN<br />
FIELD RESEARCH AND ECOSYSTEM RESORATION<br />
PROMOTES SCIENCE LITERACY<br />
14:30 Beauregard, A. Y.; Schwartz, M. C.: USING GIS WITH<br />
REAL-TIME WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT TO<br />
GUIDE SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY AND LEARNING IN AN<br />
INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY COURSE<br />
14:45 Kveven, A. L.: UTILIZING HIGH IMPACT EDUCATIONAL<br />
PRACTICES IN COMMUNITY COLLEGE<br />
INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY COURSES<br />
15:00 Montoya-Ospina, R.; Maldonado-Rivera, P.; Gomez-Garzón, D.;<br />
Fuentes-Claudio, L.; Infante-Mendez, G.; Harris, L.; Cornwell, J.;<br />
Pierson, J.; Moser, F.: CONNECTING UNDERGRADUATE<br />
SCIENCE DISCIPLINES THROUGH MARINE SCIENCE<br />
RESEARCH AT BIOLUMINESCENT BAYS IN PUERTO<br />
RICO, A PILOT REU<br />
15:15 Fitzpatrick, J.: ISOLATED ISLAND HOTSPOTS, CORAL<br />
REEFS, AND HUMPBACK WHALES PROVIDE AN<br />
EXCELENT FIELD LABORATORY FOR EXPLORING<br />
OCEANOGRAPHY<br />
SS31 BIOLOGY AND BIOGEOCHEMISTRY<br />
OF SEA ICE COMMUNITIES<br />
Chair(s): Susanne Neuer, susanne.neuer@asu.edu<br />
Andrew Juhl, andyjuhl@ldeo.columbia.edu<br />
Location: Room 348-349<br />
10:00 Assmy, P.; Sundfjord, A.; Hop, H.; Ehn, J. E.; Kristiansen, S.; Tatarek,<br />
A.; Bluhm, K.; Daase, M.; Wiktor, J.; Granskog, M. A.: MASS AND<br />
WIDESPREAD OCCURRENCE OF FLOATING ICE-ALGAL<br />
AGGREGATES BELOW MELTING ARCTIC SEA ICE*<br />
10:15 Juhl, A. R.; Aumack, C.; Neuer, S.; Krembs, C.: EXPORT OF SEA<br />
ICE ALGAE AND RETENTION OF ORGANIC MATTER BY<br />
FIRST YEAR ARCTIC SEA ICE<br />
10:30 Aumack, C. F.; Juhl, A. R.; Neuer, S.: LINKING SEA ICE<br />
ORGANIC MATTER TO THE UNDERLYING MARINE<br />
ENVIRONMENT: PARTICLE SINKING VELOCITY UPON<br />
EXPORT<br />
10:45 Lavrentyev, P.; Franze, G.; Conley, R.; Putland, J.; Solovyev,<br />
K.; Svensen, C.; Young, K.; Tarasenko, A.; Vesman, A.:<br />
MICROZOOPLANKTON ROLE IN THE WARMING<br />
ARCTIC: A CROSS-SYSTEM COMPARISON<br />
11:00 Noble, A. E.; Saito, M. A.; Moran, D. M.: DISSOLVED AND<br />
PARTICULATE TRACE METAL MICRONUTRIENTS<br />
UNDER THE MCMURDO SOUND SEASONAL SEA ICE<br />
11:15 Kinsey, J. D.; Tyssebotn, I. M.; Kieber, D. J.; Kiene, R. P.:<br />
EFFECTS OF IRRADIANCE ON PHAEOCYSTIS<br />
ANTARCTICA ORGANOSULFUR AND ACRYLATE<br />
PRODUCTION<br />
11:30 Rellinger, A. N.; Kiene, R. P.; Kieber, D. J.: THE EFFECTS OF<br />
PROLONGED DARKNESS ON DMSP AND OTHER<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICALLY- RELEVANT CONSTITUENTS<br />
INPHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICA<br />
11:45 McKay, R. M.; Beall, B. F.; Twiss, M. R.; Morris, P.; Bullerjahn, G. S.:<br />
MICROBIAL CHANGE AS RELATED TO ICE COVER IN<br />
THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES<br />
45<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
SS36 PRESENCE AND IMPACTS OF EMERGING CONTAMINANTS<br />
IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Karen Kidd, kiddk@unb.ca;<br />
Rebecca Klaper, rklaper@uwm.edu<br />
Location: Room 343<br />
10:00 Klaper, R. D.: PREDICTING THE IMPACTS OF EMERGING<br />
CONTAMINANTS IN FRESHWATER SYSTEMS BASED<br />
ON REALISTIC ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURES: DOSE<br />
AND MECHANISM OF ACTION MAKE THE POISON T<br />
10:30 Brooks, B. W.; Du, B.; Connors, K. A.; Scott, W. C.; Kristofco,<br />
L. A.: PERSPECTIVES ON BIOACCUMULATION OF<br />
PHARMACEUTICALS IN INLAND AND COASTAL<br />
SYSTEMS*<br />
10:45 Anger, C. T.; Sueper, C.; Blumentritt, D.; McNeill, K.; Engstrom,<br />
D. R.; Arnold, W. A.: QUANTIFICATION OF TRICLOSAN,<br />
CHLORINATED TRICLOSAN DERIVATIVES, AND THEIR<br />
DIOXIN PHOTOPRODUCTS IN SEDIMENT CORES*<br />
11:00 Cheever, B. M.; Frost, P. C.; Higgins, S. N.; Xenopoulos, M. A.:<br />
EFFECTS OF SILVER NANOPARTICLE EXPOSURE ON<br />
LENTIC ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION<br />
11:15 Bidigare, R. R.; Christensen, S. J.: DETECTION AND<br />
QUANTIFICATION OF THE CYANOTOXIN BMAA IN<br />
AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES<br />
11:30 Goto, D.; Hamel, M.; Hammen, J.; Rugg, M.; Pegg, M. A.; Forbes,<br />
V. E.: PREDICTING LONG-TERM EXPOSURE EFFECTS<br />
OF ENDOCRINE DISRUPTORS ON STURGEON<br />
RECRUITMENT IN A STRESSED RIVERINE SYSTEM<br />
11:45 Perez, X. G.; Diaz, L.; Miller, M.; Roberson, L.: PRESENCE AND<br />
DISTRIBUTION OF EMERGING CONTAMINANTS IN<br />
THE SAN JUAN BAY ESTUARY, PUERTO RICO.<br />
13:30 Bogard, M. B.; Vogt, R. J.; Donald, D. B.; Bunting, L.; Leavitt,<br />
P. R.: DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF UREA ON ALGAL<br />
COMMUNITY COMPOSITION ALONG A GRADIENT OF<br />
FERTILIZATION IN EUTROPHIC LAKES<br />
13:45 Ozhan, K.; Miles, S. M.; Bargu, S.: LOUISIANA SWEET<br />
CRUDE OIL IMPACT ON THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
14:00 Gong, L.; Ojima, M.; Moss, A. G.: MESOCOSM-BASED<br />
ANALYSIS OF OIL AND DISPERSANT-INDUCED<br />
MICROPARTICULATES.<br />
14:15 Anaya, J. M.; Chen, C. S.; Zhang, S.; Spurgin, J.; Chuang, C.<br />
Y.; Xu, C.; Miao, A. J.; Quigg, A.; Santschi, P. H.; Chin, W. C.:<br />
EFFECTS OF ENGINEERED NANOPARTICLES ON THE<br />
ASSEMBLY OF EXOPOLYMERIC SUBSTANCES FROM<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
14:30 Bush, C. H.; Ishaque, A. I.: DETERMINATION OF CECS IN<br />
WATER SAMPLES AND VITELLOGENIN CONTENT<br />
IN MALE STRIPED KILLIFISH AND MUMMICHOG<br />
FISHTISSUE FROM THE MCBS.<br />
14:45 Griffith, D. R.; Kido Soule, M. C.; Matsufuji, H.; Eglinton, T. I.;<br />
Kujawinski, E. B.; Gschwend, P. M.: FREE, CONJUGATED,<br />
AND HALOGENATED ESTROGENS IN TREATED<br />
WASTEWATER EFFLUENT<br />
15:00 Roberson, L. M.; Rivera, P.; Diaz, L.: IMPACT OF EMERGING<br />
CONTAMINANTS ON MARINE MACROALGAE<br />
15:15 Du, B.; Connors, K. A.; Scott, W. C.; Kristofco, L. A.; Breed, C.; Byars,<br />
B. W.; Chambliss, C. K.; Brooks, B. W.: BIOACCUMULATION OF<br />
PHARMACEUTICALS AND OTHER CONTAMINANTS<br />
OF EMERGING CONCERN IN AQUATIC ORGANISMS IN<br />
ESTUARY AREA ALONG GULF OF MEXICO<br />
MONDAY
MONDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
16:00 Blakelock, G. C.; Xenopoulos, M. A.; Cheever, B. M.; Frost, P. C.:<br />
EFFECTS OF CHRONIC AND LONG-TERM EXPOSURE<br />
OF SILVER NANOPARTICLES ON NATURAL LAKE<br />
BACTERIOPLANKTON<br />
16:15 Vincent, J. L.; Frost, P. C.; Cheever, B. M.; Xenopoulos, M. A.:<br />
RESPONSES OF NATURAL PHYTOPLANKTON AND<br />
ZOOPLANKTON TO CHRONIC EXPOSURE OF SILVER<br />
NANOPARTICLES<br />
16:30 Pizarro, H. N.; di Fiori, E.; Cataldo, D.; Ramirez, M.; Rodriguez, P.; do<br />
Santos Afonso, M.: EFFECT OF THE INTERACTION OF TWO<br />
STRESSORS, GLYPHOSATE AND THE INVASIVE MUSSEL<br />
LIMNOPERNA FORTUNEI, ON FRESHWATER MICROBIAL<br />
COMMUNITIES<br />
16:45 Elfadul, R. A.; May, E. B.; Chen , N.; Ishaque, A. B.:<br />
DETERMINATION OF CONTAMINANTS OF EMERGING<br />
CONCERN (CECS) IN MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS<br />
17:00 Gonzalez, A. J.; Arkoosh , M.; Dietrich, J.; Krupkin, A.: EFFECTS<br />
ASSOCIATED WITH EXPOSURE TO POLYBROMINATED<br />
DIPHENYL ETHERS (PBEDS) IN JUVENILE CHINOOK<br />
SALMON.<br />
17:15 Kidd, K. A.; Jobling, S.: THE ONGOING ISSUE OF<br />
ENDOCRINE DISRUPTING CHEMICALS: RECENT<br />
TRENDS IN WILDLIFE HEALTH AND EXPOSURES<br />
SS45 EMPLOYING RIVERINE ORGANIC MATTER AS AN INTEGRATED<br />
SIGNAL OF CATCHMENT PROCESSES, CLIMATE AND LAND-USE CHANGE<br />
Chair(s): Erin Ellis, ellise@evergreen.edu<br />
Robert Spencer, rspencer@whrc.org<br />
Peter Hernes, pjhernes@ucdavis.edu<br />
Location: Room 345<br />
10:00 Aiken, G. R.; Butman, D.; Hanley, K.; Spencer, R. G.: DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER AS AN INDICATOR OF WATERSHED<br />
PROCESSES *<br />
10:15 Hosen, J. D.; McDonough, O. T.; Febria, C. M.; Williams, M. R.;<br />
Palmer, M. A.: ANTHROPOGENIC LAND COVER LINKED<br />
TO SHIFTS IN STREAM DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
COMPOSITION<br />
10:30 Cawley, K. M.; Campbell, J.; Zwilling, M.; Jaffe, R.: EVALUATION<br />
OF WATERSHED FOREST MANAGEMENT AND<br />
VEGETATION COVER ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER CHARACTERISTICS IN STREAMS FROM<br />
NORTHEASTERN FORESTS<br />
10:45 Xenopoulos, M. A.; Porter-Goff, E.; Spooner, D. E.; Williams, C.<br />
J.; Wilson, H. F.: THE PREVALENCE OF NONLINEARITY<br />
AND DETECTION OF ECOLOGICAL THRESHOLDS<br />
FOR DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER, NUTRIENTS<br />
AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS ACROSS LAND USE<br />
GRADIENTS<br />
11:00 Fellman, J.; Hood, E.; Stubbins, A.; Spencer, R.; Raymond,<br />
P.: VARIABLE GLACIAL COVERAGE INFLUENCES<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN<br />
COASTAL WATERSHEDS OF SOUTHEAST ALASKA<br />
11:15 Roehm, C. L.: DOM CHARACTERSITICS ALONG A<br />
STREAM NETWORK OF A WATERSHED IN NORTHERN<br />
SWEDEN<br />
11:30 Louchouarn, P.; Amon, R.; Peirce, K.; Myers-Pigg, A. N.; Prokushkin,<br />
A.: MOLECULAR EVIDENCE OF LABILE PYROGENIC<br />
DOC IN MAJOR ARCTIC RIVERS: IMPLICATIONS FOR<br />
WILDFIRE-STREAM METABOLIC LINKAGES<br />
46<br />
11:45 Sleighter, R. L.; Abdulla, H. A.; Stubbins, A.; Spencer, R. G.; Holmes,<br />
R. M.; McClelland, J. M.; Hatcher, P. G.: MULTIVARIATE<br />
STATISTICS ASSIST IN THE CHARACTERIZATION OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN ARCTIC RIVERS<br />
ANALYZED BY ADVANCED ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES<br />
13:30 Galy, V.; Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B.; Eglinton, T.: EROSIONAL<br />
CONTROL OF THE GLOBAL TRANSFER OF<br />
TERRESTRIAL ORGANIC CARBON TO THE OCEAN*<br />
13:45 Tucker, A. N.; McCallister, S. L.: GLOBAL SYNTHESIS OF THE<br />
RADIOCARBON AGE OF PARTICULATE AND DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC CARBON EXPORTED FROM AQUATIC<br />
SYSTEMS<br />
14:00 Voss, B. M.; Eglinton, T. I.; Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B.; Galy, V.:<br />
TRACING RIVERINE ORGANIC MATTER WITH<br />
INORGANIC RADIOISOTOPES<br />
14:15 Ellis, E. E.; Ingalls, A. E.; Richey, J. E.; Keil, R. G.; Santos, G. M.;<br />
Druffel, E. R.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN THE AGE<br />
OF CARBON EXPORTED BY THE MEKONG RIVER,<br />
CAMBODIA: A COMPARISON BETWEEN LIGNIN<br />
PHENOLS AND BULK ORGANIC MATTER<br />
14:30 Vonk, J. E.; Spencer, R. G.; Mann, P. J.; Peterse, F.; Feng, X.; Holmes,<br />
R. M.; Eglinton, T. I.: MOLECULAR INSIGHTS INTO<br />
SEASONAL PATTERNS OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC<br />
MATTER RELEASE IN THREE MAJOR ARCTIC RIVERS<br />
14:45 Rosenheim, B. E.; Williams, E. K.; Roberts, B. J.; Allison, M. A.:<br />
HIGH DISCHARGE AND PARTICULATE ORGANIC<br />
CARBON TRANSPORT ON THE MISSISSIPPI-<br />
ATCHAFALAYA SYSTEM<br />
15:00 Mann, P. J.; Vonk, J. E.; McIntyre, C.; Wacker, L.; Eglinton, T. I.;<br />
Holmes, R. M.; Spencer, R. G.: SUSCEPTIBILITY OF ANCIENT<br />
ORGANIC CARBON TO RAPID TURNOVER IN ARCTIC<br />
STREAMS AND RIVERS<br />
15:15 Panneer Selvam, B.; Laudon, H.; Berggren, M.: WINTER<br />
CONDITIONS ALTER THE CHARACTER AND<br />
REACTIVITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON AT<br />
THE SOIL-STREAM INTERFACE.<br />
16:00 Hartnett, H. E.: INVESTIGATING CARBON TRANSPORT<br />
AND TRANSFORMATION IN THE COLORADO RIVER<br />
THROUGH FIELD-BASED TEACHING<br />
16:15 Raleigh, M. L.; Bowman, M. M.; Smith, Z. P.; Coe, J. D.; Hartnett,<br />
H. E.: MICROBIAL BIOAVAILABILITY OF DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC CARBON IN THE COLORADO RIVER<br />
16:30 Kendrick, M. R.; Huryn, A. D.: HIGH EARLY AND LATE<br />
SEASON METABOLISM IN AN ARCTIC RIVER<br />
16:45 Berggren, M.; del Giorgio, P. A.: THE METABOLIC FOOTPRINT<br />
OF RIVERINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON FROM<br />
DIFFERENT TERRESTRIAL SOURCES<br />
17:00 Asmala, E.; Autio, R.; Kaartokallio, H.; Pitkänen, L. M.; Stedmon,<br />
C. A.; Thomas, D. N.: RIVERINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER IN THREE BOREAL ESTUARIES ENTERING<br />
THE BALTIC SEA<br />
17:15 Dunton, K. H.; McClelland, J. W.; Crump, B. C.; Connelly, T.<br />
L.; Kellogg, C.; Linn, S. E.; Khosh, M. S.: THE ROLE OF<br />
TERRESTRIAL INPUTS OF ORGANIC MATTER IN<br />
ARCTIC LAGOONS: COMPARATIVE STUDIES FROM<br />
OPEN-WATER AND ICE-COVERED PERIODS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
SS49 MICROBIAL MEDIATED RETENTION/TRANSFORMATION<br />
OF ORGANIC AND INORGANIC MATERIALS IN FRESHWATER AND<br />
MARINE ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer J Mosher, jmosher@stroudcenter.org<br />
Richard Devereux, Devereux.Richard@epamail.epa.gov<br />
Anthony V Palumbo, palumboav@ornl.gov<br />
Location: Room 344<br />
13:30 Kirchman, D. L.; Campbell, B. A.; Cottrell, M. T.; Dittmar, T.;<br />
Niggemann, J.: A “MOLECULAR” VIEW OF BACTERIAL<br />
COMMUNITIES AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATERIAL<br />
IN THE DELAWARE ESTUARY T<br />
14:00 Lennon, J. T.; Muscarella, M. E.; Jones, S. E.: BACTERIA AND<br />
BROWNING: IMPLICATIONS OF TERRESTRIAL CARBON<br />
SUBSIDIES FOR AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS *<br />
14:15 Findlay, R. H.: LINKAGES AMONG AQUATIC<br />
MICROORGANISMS AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER IN LOW-ORDER STREAMS AND RIVERS.*<br />
14:30 Mosher, J. J.; Kan, J.; Kaplan, L. A.: A META-ECOSYSTEM<br />
APPROACH TO INVESTIGATING BACTERIAL<br />
COMMUNITY AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
INTERACTIONS IN THREE DISTANT WATERSHEDS<br />
14:45 Lee, D. Y.; Doherty, M.; Owens, M. S.; Crump, B. C.; Cornwell, J. C.:<br />
MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES AND METABOLIC CARBON<br />
CYCLES REFLECT REDOX CONDITIONS IN THE<br />
SEASONALLY ANOXIC CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
15:00 Kaartokallio, H.; Asmala, E.; Autio, R.; Thomas, D. N.:<br />
VARIABILITY IN BACTERIAL PRODUCTION,<br />
ABUNDANCE AND CELL PROPERTIES IN THREE<br />
BOREAL BALTIC SEA ESTUARIES<br />
15:15 King, E. L.; Sornborger, A.; Meile, C.: PREDICTING BACTERIAL<br />
METABOLIC FUNCTIONING UNDER VARYING<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL FORCING<br />
16:00 Corman, J. R.; Moody, E.; Nevarez, N.; Elser, J. J.: NUTRIENT<br />
LIMITATION OF PRIMARY PRODUCERS IN TRAVERTINE<br />
STREAMS IN SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA<br />
16:30 Risse-Buhl, U.; Schlief, J.; Mutz, M.: CRUCIAL ROLE OF<br />
PHAGOTROPHIC PROTISTS DURING MICROBIAL<br />
MEDIATED LEAF LITTER PROCESSING UNDER<br />
CRITICAL OXYGEN CONCENTRATIONS<br />
16:45 Appling, A. P.; Heffernan, J. B.: NUTRIENT RETENTION BY<br />
PLASTIC ORGANISMS IN DYNAMIC ECOSYSTEMS<br />
17:00 Cotner, J. B.; Godwin, C. M.: ARSENIC AND OLD LACE: JUST<br />
HOW MUCH PHOSPHORUS DOES A BACTERIUM NEED?<br />
17:15 Scott, E. E.; Evans-White, M. A.; Scott, J. T.: PHOSPHORUS<br />
CONCENTRATION AND LIGHT AVAILABILITY<br />
DIFFERENTIALLY AFFECT MICROBIAL-MEDIATED LEAF<br />
LITTER CONDITIONING.<br />
SS50 ZOOPLANKTON RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSORS:<br />
FROM INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES TO LARGER SCALE IMPLICATIONS<br />
Chair(s): Amy E. Maas, amaas@whoi.edu<br />
David T. Elliott, delliott@umces.edu<br />
Location: Room 356<br />
10:00 Condon, R. H.; Duarte, C. M.; Pitt, K. A.; Lucas, C. H.; Arthur, J. M.;<br />
Decker, M. B.; Hollyhead, C.; Martin, M. S.; NCEAS Global Jelly Group:<br />
GLOBAL JELLYFISH BLOOMS: ASSESSING CURRENT<br />
PARADIGM, AND NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC<br />
DRIVERS OF LONG-TERM JELLYFISH POPULATIONS<br />
FROM THE 19TH CENTURY TO PRESENT T<br />
47<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
10:30 Hopcroft, R. R.; Doubleday, A. J.; Ulrich, S.: THE GULF OF<br />
ALASKA’S SALP BLOOM OF 2011: IGNORANCE OR<br />
HARBINGER OF CHANGE?<br />
10:45 Green, S. R.; Gibson, D.; Elliott, D.: FEEDING RATES OF<br />
PHOROZOOIDS OF THE DOLIOLID, DOLIOLETTA<br />
GEGENBAURI<br />
11:00 McNamara, M. E.; Lonsdale, D. J.; Cerrato, R. M.: THE ROLE OF<br />
EUTROPHICATION IN STRUCTURING PLANKTONIC<br />
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE PRESENCE OF THE<br />
CTENOPHORE MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI (AGASSIZ 1865)<br />
11:15 Nejstgaard, J. C.; Arora, V.; Birsa, L. M.; Jakobsen, H. H.: VIDEO<br />
ASSESSMENT OF MICROZOOPLANKTON SWIMMING<br />
IN RESPONSE TO PREDATORS<br />
11:30 Robinson, H. E.; Koehl, M. A.: FLOW MICROHABITATS<br />
OVER BENTHIC SUSPENSION FEEDERS INFLUENCE<br />
PREDATOR-PREY INTERACTIONS<br />
11:45 Liu, H.; Fogarty, M. J.; Hare, J.; Hsieh, C. H.; Glaser, S. M.; Sugihara,<br />
G.: MECHANISTIC UNDERSTANDING OF DYNAMICS<br />
AND COHERENCE FROM MARINE ZOOPLANKTON TO<br />
FISHES IN A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT<br />
13:30 Elliott, D. T.; Pierson, J. J.; Roman, M. R.: INFLUENCE<br />
OF HYPOXIA ON LIFE HISTORY TRAITS OF THE<br />
WIDESPREAD COASTAL COPEPOD ACARTIA TONSA.<br />
13:45 Keister, J. E.; Tuttle, L. B.; McLaskey, A.; Raatikainen, L.; Winans, A.<br />
K.: ZOOPLANKTON SPECIES DIVERSITY COMPLICATES<br />
MEASUREMENT AND UNDERSTANDING THE EFFECTS<br />
OF DECREASING OXYGEN AND PH ON ECOSYSTEMS<br />
14:00 Maas, A. E.; Lawson, G. L.: THE SYNERGISTIC EFFECT OF<br />
LOW OXYGEN AND HIGH CO2 ON THE PHYSIOLOGY<br />
OF THECOSOME PTEROPODS IN THE ATLANTIC AND<br />
PACIFIC<br />
14:15 Grear, J. S.; Borsay Horowitz, D.: EFFECTS OF COASTAL<br />
ACIDIFICATION ON THE LIFE CYCLE AND FITNESS OF<br />
THE MYSID SHRIMP AMERICAMYSIS BAHIA<br />
14:30 Gravinese, P. M.; Tankersley, R. A.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN<br />
ACIDIFICATION ON EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT AND<br />
LARVAL MORPHOLOGY IN THE FLORIDA STONE CRAB<br />
14:45 Murray, C. S.; Gobler, C.; Baumann, H.: SURVIVAL AND<br />
GROWTH AT ELEVATED CO2 CONDITIONS IN<br />
ATLANTIC SILVERSIDE EGGS AND LARVAE: EVIDENCE<br />
FOR SEASONAL VARIABILITY<br />
15:15 Seuront, L.; Stanley, H. E.: BEHAVIORALLY-MEDIATED IMPACT<br />
OF CLIMATE CHANGE: A CASE FROM THE DOWNSIDE<br />
SS58 OCEAN PROVINCES, FOOD WEB STRUCTURE AND PARTICLE FLUX<br />
Chair(s): Uta Passow, passow@lifesci.ucsb.edu<br />
Adrian Burd, adrianb@uga.edu<br />
Deborah Steinberg, debbies@vims.edu<br />
Location: Room 353<br />
10:00 Wassmann, P.; Svensen, C.; Koski, M.; Reigstad, M.; Wexels Riser, C.:<br />
UPPER WATER COLUMN VERTICAL FLUX RETENTION<br />
AND REGULATION BY ZOOPLANKTON T<br />
10:30 Koski, M.: ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE<br />
AND FLUX ATTENUATION – PHYSIOLOGY AND<br />
BEHAVIOR CAN INDUCE MANY-FOLD VARIABILITY IN<br />
CONSUMPTION OF SINKING PARTICLES<br />
10:45 Pakhomov, E. A.; Podeswa, Y.; Hunt, B. P.: ACTIVE CARBON<br />
TRANSPORT AND FEEDING ECOLOGY OF PELAGIC<br />
DECAPODS IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL<br />
GYRE<br />
MONDAY
MONDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
11:00 Stock, C. A.; Dunne, J. P.; John, J.: GLOBAL-SCALE CARBON<br />
AND ENERGY FLOWS THROUGH THE PLANKTONIC<br />
FOOD WEB: AN ANALYSIS WITH A COUPLED<br />
PHYSICAL-BIOLOGICAL MODEL<br />
11:15 Davison, P. C.; Checkley, D. M.; Koslow, J. A.; Barlow, J.: SPATIAL<br />
VARIABILITY IN THE PRIMARY PRODUCTION<br />
REQUIRED AND CARBON FLUX MEDIATED BY<br />
MESOPELAGIC FISHES IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC<br />
OCEAN<br />
11:30 Wilson, S. E.; Neuer, S.; Condon, R. H.; Shelton, N. L.: EFFECT<br />
OF SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN<br />
THE DIETS AND FECAL PELLET PRODUCTION OF<br />
MESOZOOPLANKTON ON PARTICLE FLUX<br />
11:45 Steinberg, D. K.; Gleiber, M. R.; Conroy, B. J.; Berelson, W. M.:<br />
CONTRIBUTION OF ZOOPLANKTON FECAL PELLETS<br />
TO CARBON FLUX IN THE AMAZON RIVER PLUME<br />
AND WESTERN TROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
13:30 Buesseler, K. O.: WHY EZ-RATIOS MAKE IT EASIER TO<br />
UNDERSTAND PARTICLE FLUX ATTENUATION IN THE<br />
OCEAN T<br />
14:00 Stewart, G. M.; Choi, H. Y.; Lomas, M. W.; Moran, S. B.:<br />
CONNECTING PLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE<br />
WITH POC EXPORT USING PO-210/PB-210 TRACERS<br />
ALONG LINE P, SUBARCTIC PACIFIC<br />
14:15 Guidi, L.; Uitz, J.; Stemmann, L.; Legendre, L.: USING GLOBAL<br />
THORIUM, SEDIMENT TRAP, AND OPTICAL DATA TO<br />
REGIONALIZE OCEAN CARBON REMINERALIZATION<br />
AND SEQUESTRATION<br />
14:30 Iversen, M. H.; Nowald, N.; Klawonn, I.; Ploug, H.; Jackson, G. A.;<br />
Fischer, G.: IMPORTANCE OF MICROBES, ZOOPLANKTON,<br />
AND BALLASTING ON CARBON FLUX ATTENUATION<br />
14:45 Olli, K.; Reigstad, M.; Wassmann, P. F.: DECONVOLUTING THE<br />
VERTICAL FLUX ATTENUATION IN THE TWILIGHT<br />
ZONE<br />
15:00 Jackson, G. A.: COMPARING PREDICTIONS FROM<br />
COAGULATION MODELS WITH OBSERVATIONS OF<br />
PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS MADE WITH OPTICAL<br />
INSTRUMENTS.<br />
15:15 Close, H. G.; Hurley, S. J.; Wilkes, E.; Pearson, A.: LIPID AND<br />
ISOTOPIC SIGNATURES OF A PLANKTON COMMUNITY<br />
GRADIENT IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC OCEAN<br />
SS69 COASTAL AND MARINE ECOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION STANDARD<br />
(CMECS): A COMMON LANGUAGE FOR SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Emily Shumchenia, emily@gso.uri.edu<br />
Rebecca J. Allee, becky.allee@noaa.gov<br />
Location: Room 353<br />
16:00 Allee, R. J.; Finkbeiner, M.: THE COASTAL AND MARINE<br />
ECOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION STANDARD (CMECS):<br />
AN OVERVIEW OF THE NEW FEDERAL STANDARD T<br />
16:30 Finkbeiner, M. A.; Robinson, C.: APPLYING CMECS TO<br />
EXISTING GEOSPATIAL DATASETS: CASE STUDIES<br />
WITH SCHEME<br />
16:45 Allee, R. J.; Kurtz, J.; Finkbeiner, M.; Gould, R. W.; Ko, D. S.; Goodin,<br />
K.: APPLICATION OF THE COASTAL AND MARINE<br />
ECOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION STANDARD USING<br />
SATELLITE-DERIVED DATA FOR PELAGIC HABITATS IN<br />
THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO<br />
48<br />
17:00 LaFrance, M.; King, J.: DEVELOPING BENTHIC HABITAT<br />
MAPS TO ASSIST OFFSHORE WIND FARM SITING IN<br />
RHODE ISLAND, USA<br />
17:15 Shumchenia, E. J.; Cicchetti, G.: COMPARISONS OF<br />
HISTORICAL VS. RECENT BENTHIC BIOTOPE EXTENT<br />
AND BENTHIC HABITAT QUALITY<br />
SS74 TACKLING HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS: SYNERGY BETWEEN<br />
RESEARCH, MANAGEMENT & EDUCATION<br />
Chair(s): Vincent Lovko, vlovko@mote.org<br />
Alina Corcoran, alina.corcoran@myfwc.com<br />
Location: Room 350-351<br />
10:00 Jochens, A. E.; Kirkpatrick, B.; Wolfe, S. H.: WHAT IS IT? WHERE<br />
IS IT? WHERE IS IT GOING? WORKING TOGETHER<br />
TO BUILD A HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM INTEGRATED<br />
OBSERVING SYSTEM FOR THE GULF OF MEXICO*<br />
10:15 Corcoran, A. A.; Flewelling, L. J.; Henschen, K.; Wolny, J.; Kirkpatrick,<br />
G. J.; Lovko, V. J.; Kirkpatrick, B. A.; Hu, C.; Lenes, J. M.; Weisburg,<br />
R. H.: A FLORIDA RED TIDE BLOOM COLLABORATIVE<br />
RESPONSE – OVERVIEW<br />
10:30 Kudela, R. M.; Caron, D. A.; Carter, M. L.; Cochlan, W. p.; Dale,<br />
G.; Howard, M. D.; Langlois, G.; McAfee, S.; Stumpf, R.; Gulland,<br />
F.: DEVELOPMENT OF THE CALIFORNIA HARMFUL<br />
ALGAL BLOOM MONITORING AND ALERT <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
(CALHABMAP)<br />
10:45 Caron, D. A.; Jones, B. H.; Robertson, G.; Mengel, M.; Kudela,<br />
R.; Howard, M.; Ryan, J.; Scholin, C.; Terrill, E.; Holt, B.:<br />
HAB MONITORING DURING A MAJOR EFFLUENT<br />
DIVERSION EVENT IN COASTAL SOUTHERN<br />
CALIFORNIA: THE ROLE OF SCIENCE AND<br />
PARTNERSHIPS IN MONITORING AND DECISION<br />
MAKING<br />
11:00 Greenfield, D. I.; Coyne, K. J.; Doll, C. R.; Main, C.; Bianco, C.:<br />
COMPARISON OF SANDWICH HYBRIDIZATION<br />
ASSAY AND QUANTITATIVE PCR FOR HAB RESEARCH<br />
AND MANAGEMENT USING THE RAPHIDOPHYTE<br />
HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO<br />
11:15 Accorsi, E. K.; Palacios, S. L.; Kudela, R. M.: DIFFERENTIATION<br />
OF THE CYANOBACTERIAL HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM<br />
SPECIES APHANIZOMENON AND MICROCYSTIS<br />
REFLECTANCE SPECTRA: AN EARLY WARNING TOOL?<br />
11:30 Lundgren, V. M.; Roelke, D. L.; Grover, J. P.; Brooks, B. W.;<br />
Prosser, K. N.; Scott, W. C.; Laws, C. A.; Umphres, G. D.:<br />
MITIGATION OF PRYMNESIUM PARVUM BLOOMS:<br />
AT THE INTERFACE OF ECOLOGY, HYDROLOGY AND<br />
STAKEHOLDER INTERESTS<br />
11:45 Kirkpatrick, B. A.; Fleming, L. E.; Kohler, K.; Currier, R. D.:<br />
KARENIA BREVIS AEROSOLS: FROM MONITORING<br />
PEOPLE TO REAL TIME BEACH REPORTING TO<br />
MINIMIZE HUMAN HEALTH IMPACTS*<br />
13:30 Neill, B.; Kirkpatrick, B.: NGOS: CONTRIBUTING TO<br />
HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM RESEARCH AND EDUCATION<br />
13:45 Boyer, G. L.; Kishbaugh, S.; Perkins, M.; Mueller, N.: THE NEW<br />
YORK STATE CITIZEN-BASED MONITORING <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
FOR CYANOBACTERIA TOXINS<br />
14:00 Seubert, E. L.; Chilton, L.; Gellene, A. G.; Stauffer, B. A.; Jones, A.;<br />
Seegers, B.; Thomas, J.; Terrill, E.; Caron, D. A.: CONSTRUCTION<br />
OF A COMMUNITY BASED HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM<br />
MONITORING <strong>PROGRAM</strong>: BRIDGING UNIVERSITY<br />
RESEARCH WITH INFORMAL SCIENCE CENTERS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
14:15 Smith, E. A.; Blanchard, P.; Bargu, S.: EDUCATION AND<br />
OUTREACH CONCERNING HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS<br />
IN ESTUARIES OF SOUTH LOUISIANA<br />
49<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
14:30 Kennison, R.; Chilton, L.: WHAT ARE HARMFUL ALGAL<br />
BLOOMS AND WHAT CAN WE DO ABOUT THEM? HOW<br />
SCIENTISTS, EDUCATORS AND THE PUBLIC CAME<br />
TOGETHER TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS<br />
MONDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 - ORALS<br />
GS08A PLANKTON ECOLOGY - PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
Chair(s): Donald Redalje, Donald.Redalje@USM.edu<br />
Daniel Roelke, droelke@tamu.edu<br />
Ed Laws, edlaws@lsu.edu<br />
Chris Filstrup, Filstrup@iastate.edu<br />
Nasseer Idrisi, nidrisi@uvi.edu<br />
Location: Room 343<br />
10:00 Filstrup, C. T.; Wagner, T.; Soranno, P. A.; Stanley, E. H.; Stow, C. A.;<br />
Webster, K. E.; Downing, J. A.: REGIONAL VARIABILITY IN<br />
NON-LINEAR CHLOROPHYLL RESPONSE TO TOTAL<br />
PHOSPHORUS ENRICHMENT IN LAKES<br />
10:15 Fredrick, N. D.; Berges, J. A.; Twining, B. S.; Nuñez-Milland,<br />
D.; Hellweger, F. L.: EXPLORING MECHANISMS OF<br />
P CONTENT HETEROGENEITY IN CULTURED<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON USING AGENT-BASED MODELING<br />
10:30 Laws, E. A.; Pei, S.; Bienfang, P.: PHOSPHATE-LIMITED<br />
GROWTH OF THE MARINE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA<br />
WEISSFLOGII: EVIDENCE OF NON-MONOD GROWTH<br />
KINETICS<br />
10:45 Windecker, L. A.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Wear, E. K.; Carlson, C. A.;<br />
Jones, J. L.: PATTERNS OF TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMER<br />
RELEASE BY MARINE DIATOMS UNDER SILICATE AND<br />
NITRATE STRESS<br />
11:00 Chen, G.; Rynearson, T.: GENETIC VARIATION IN THE<br />
MARINE PLANKTONIC DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA<br />
GRAVIDA<br />
11:15 Ryan-Keogh, T. J.; Macey, A. I.; Nielsdottir, M. C.; Lucas, M. I.;<br />
Steigenberger, S. S.; Stinchcombe, M. C.; Achterberg, E. P.; Bibby, T. S.;<br />
Moore, C. M.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DEVELOPMENT<br />
OF PHYTOPLANKTON IRON STRESS IN RELATION TO<br />
BLOOM DYNAMICS IN THE HIGH LATITUDE NORTH<br />
ATLANTIC<br />
11:30 Marquez, I. A.; Krause, J. W.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Medrano, M. R.;<br />
Baines, S. B.: SYNECHOCOCCUS: A MAJOR PLAYER IN THE<br />
OCEAN SILICON CYCLE?<br />
11:45 Hunter-Cevera, K. R.; Sosik, H. M.; Neubert, M. G.; Solow,<br />
A. R.; Olson, R. J.; Shalapyonok, A.: SYNECHOCOCCUS<br />
POPULATION GROWTH RATES FROM A MATRIX<br />
POPULATION MODEL: VALIDATION AND FIELD<br />
STUDIES<br />
14:00 Redalje, D. G.; Stone, M.; Chen, X.: QUANTUM YIELD<br />
FOR TWO SPECIES OF MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
GROWN IN SEMICONTINUOUS CULTURE UNDER<br />
FLUCTUATING AND STATIC IRRADIANCE<br />
CONDITIONS<br />
14:15 Boeing, W. J.; Bartley, M.; Lammers, P.; Van Voorhies, W.:<br />
ECOLOGICAL DYNAMICS AND INVASION RATES OF<br />
ALGAE PRODUCTION SYSTEMS UNDER VARYING<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS<br />
14:30 Xu, Y.; Boeing, W. J.: MODELLING MAXIMUM LIPID<br />
PRODUCTIVITY OF MICROALGAE: REVIEW AND NEXT<br />
STEP<br />
14:45 Roelke, D. L.; Spatharis, S.: PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
OVERYIELDING IN FLUCTUATING ENVIRONMENTS<br />
AND THE PARADOX OF COMPLEMENTARITY<br />
15:00 Niesen, M.; Harris, L. A.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY<br />
COMPOSITION IN THE POTOMAC RIVER ESTUARY<br />
50<br />
15:15 Mayor, E.; Kennedy, V.; Pierson, J.; Chigbu, P.: POPULATION<br />
BIOLOGY OF MYSIDS IN THE MARYLAND COASTAL<br />
BAYS<br />
SS01 ECOSYSTEM-BASED MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING FOR BETTER<br />
MANAGEMENT OF OUR OCEANS<br />
Chair(s): Tundi Agardy, tundiagardy@earthlink.net<br />
Steven Degraer, S.Degraer@MUMM.ac.be<br />
Angel Borja, aborja@azti.es<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
16:00 Borja, A.; Galparsoro, I.; Pascual, M.; Aranda, M.; Menchaca, I.;<br />
Uyarra, M. C.: MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING IN THE<br />
BASQUE COUNTRY (BAY OF BISCAY): A WAY FOR A<br />
FUTURE ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT<br />
16:15 Shumchenia, E. J.; Grilli, A. R.: CHARACTERIZATION OF<br />
ECOLOGICALLY RELEVANT MARINE LANDSCAPES TO<br />
INFORM MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING<br />
16:30 Kyriazi, Z.; Maes, F.; Vanaverbeke, J.; Vincx, M.: GAME<br />
THEORETICAL MODELLING OF OFFSHORE<br />
RENEWABLE ENERGY AND NATURE CONSERVATION<br />
INTERACTIONS IN THE CONTEXT OF MARINE<br />
SPATIAL PLANNING<br />
16:45 Degraer, S.; Beare, D.; Cronin, K.; Essid, M.; Jones, P. J.; Katsanevakis,<br />
S.; Qiu, W.; Rabaut, M.; Stamford, T.; Stelzenmüller, V.; Sutton, G.;<br />
ter Hofstede, R.; Vanaverbeke, J.; van Dalfsen, J.; Vassilopoulou, V.;<br />
Vincx, M.; van Hoof, L.: MESMA: AN INTEGRATED TOOL<br />
TO MONITOR AND EVALUATE SPATIALLY MANAGED<br />
AREAS<br />
17:00 Stelzenmüller, V.; Probst, W. N.; Schulze, T.; Pastoors, M.; Maes, F.;<br />
Sorensen, T. K.; Hommes, S.: TOWARDS AN ECOSYSTEM-<br />
BASED MSP IN THE SOUTHERN NORTH SEA: CURRENT<br />
STATE, GAPS AND SCIENCE NEEDS<br />
17:15 Hall, C. M.: MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING FOR<br />
RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ON<br />
THE U.S. OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF<br />
SS02 CATAPULTS, FERRIES, AND BRIDGES: GETTING AQUATIC<br />
SCIENCE RESULTS TO POLICY AND MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Elizabeth Turner, elizabeth.turner@noaa.gov<br />
Dwight Trueblood, dwight.trueblood@noaa.gov<br />
Kalle Matso, kmatso@wildcats.unh.edu<br />
Felix Martinez, felix.martinez@noaa.gov<br />
Location: Room 355<br />
10:00 Meyer, R. M.; McAfee, S. T.; Parris, A.; Whiteman, E.; Simpson, C.:<br />
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO UNDERSTAND THE SCIENCE<br />
NEEDS OF DECISION MAKERS?<br />
10:30 Brady, D. C.; Fitzpatrick, J.; DePinto, J.; Di Toro, D. M.; Kemp, W.<br />
M.; Scavia, D.: THE FEASABILITY OF TRANSITIONING<br />
COASTAL ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT MODELS FROM<br />
DEVELOPMENT TO OPERATIONAL STATUS<br />
10:45 Mesner, N. O.; Walker, A.; Kinder, T.: STREAM SIDE<br />
SCIENCE: WATERSHED EDUCATION THAT MAKES A<br />
DIFFERENCE<br />
11:00 Martinez, F. A.; Chadderton, W. L.; Wittman, M. E.; Newcomb, T.;<br />
Lodge, D. M.: BRIDGING SCIENCE, SOCIAL SCIENCE, AND<br />
MANAGEMENT OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES IN THE<br />
LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
11:15 McKenzie, C. H.; Deibel, D.; Lowen, J. B.; Ma, K. C.; Pilgrim, B.:<br />
CANADIAN CASE STUDIES IN AQUATIC INVASIVE<br />
SPECIES MITIGATION<br />
11:30 Stow, C. A.; Kashian, D. R.; DePinto, J. V.; Peacor, S. D.; Hook, T.<br />
O.: SCIENCE TO MANAGEMENT: EXPERIENCES IN THE<br />
GREAT LAKES<br />
11:45 Leon Soon, S.; Lemus, J.; Thomas, F.: COMMUNITY-<br />
DRIVEN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH FACILITATES THE<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT<br />
STRATEGIES<br />
14:00 Gardner, M. W.; Rogers, T. M.: BRINGING WETLANDS<br />
TO MARKET: CREATING PRACTICAL SCIENCE<br />
COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE END-USER IN MIND<br />
14:15 Palmer, S. M.; Madden, K. M.; Buskey, E. J.; Peterson, T. R.; Ward,<br />
G. H.: BALANCING FRESHWATER INFLOWS IN A<br />
CHANGING ENVIRONMENT: COLLABORATING FOR<br />
WATER CONSERVATION ON THE TEXAS COAST<br />
14:30 Hagy, J. D.; Greene, R. M.: SUPPORTING A NUTRIENT<br />
CRITERIA PROMULGATION IN FLORIDA<br />
14:45 Lucena-Moya, P.; Dyer, F.; Harrison, E. T.; Jarrod, K.; Tschierschke,<br />
A.; ElSawah, S.: LOOKING FOR THRESHOLDS: THE<br />
RESPONSE OF MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES<br />
TO PREDICTOR VARIABLES IN THE UPPER<br />
MURRUMBIDGEE RIVER CATCHMENT (AUSTRALIA)<br />
15:00 Wang, F.; Reuter, H.: AN AGENT-BASED MODEL ON THE<br />
EFFECTS OF DIVE TOURISM ON KOH TAO, THAILAND:<br />
USING COMPUTER SIMULATION AS A SUSTAINABLE<br />
TOURISM MANAGEMENT TOOL<br />
15:15 Castendyk, D.: FROM OPEN PITS TO LAKE DISTRICTS:<br />
DESIGNING THE REHABILITATION OF CANADA’S OIL<br />
SANDS MINES<br />
SS08 BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF METAL-BINDING ORGANIC LIGANDS<br />
IN THE OCEAN: SOURCES, COMPOSITION AND IMPACTS ON<br />
TRACE METAL CYCLING<br />
Chair(s): Maeve C. Lohan, maeve.lohan@plymouth.ac.uk<br />
Sylvia G. Sander, sylvias@chemistry.otago.ac.nz<br />
Kristen N. Buck, kristen.buck@bios.edu<br />
Location: Room 348-349<br />
10:00 Sander, S. G.; Lohan, M.; Buck, K. N.: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF<br />
METAL-BINDING ORGANIC LIGANDS IN THE OCEAN:<br />
SOURCES, COMPOSITION AND IMPACTS ON TRACE<br />
METAL CYCLING T<br />
10:30 Buck, K. N.: THE ORGANIC COMPLEXATION OF<br />
DISSOLVED IRON ACROSS THE NORTH ATLANTIC<br />
BASIN: RESULTS FROM THE U.S. GEOTRACES NORTH<br />
ATLANTIC SECTION CRUISES<br />
10:45 Bundy, R. M.; Biller, D. V.; Barbeau, K. A.; Buck, K. N.: SOURCES<br />
OF IRON-BINDING LIGANDS IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA<br />
AND SAN FRANCISCO BAY<br />
11:00 Waska, H.; Beck, M.; Brumsack, H.; Koschinsky, A.; Ruiz Chancho,<br />
M. J.; Seidel, M.; Simon, H.; Dittmar, T.: DISSOLVED IRON AND<br />
COPPER SPECIATION IN A SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY<br />
IN THE GERMAN WADDEN SEA: THE INFLUENCE OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (DOM)<br />
11:15 Sulzberger, B.: ROLES OF ORGANIC LIGANDS IN THE<br />
LIGHT-INDUCED REDOX CYCLING OF IRON<br />
51<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
11:30 Abdulla, H. A.; Chen, H.; Sun, L.; Helms, J.; Mopper, K.; Hatcher,<br />
P. G.: PHOTOCHEMICALLY INDUCED IRON AND<br />
ORGANIC MATTER FLOCCULATION<br />
11:45 Porcal, P.; Frejlachova, K.; Savrdova, T.; Kopacek, J.:<br />
PHOTOCHEMICAL REDUCTION OF PHOSPHORUS<br />
MOBILITY IN SURFACE WATERS<br />
14:00 Boiteau, R.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Repeta, D. J.; Boyle, E. A.; Coe,<br />
A.; Chisholm, S.: HPLC-ICP-MS CHARACTERIZATION<br />
OF ORGANIC LIGANDS FROM CYANOBACTERIA<br />
LABORATORY CULTURES AND NATURAL SEAWATER<br />
14:15 Farst, C. M.; Stenson, A.; Buck, K. N.; Landing, W. M.:<br />
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF MARINE<br />
SIDEROPHORES BY ELECTROSPRAY IONIZATION MASS<br />
SPECTROMETRY AND CLE-ACSV<br />
14:30 Baars, O.; Perlman, D. H.; Morel, F. M.: METALLOPHORES IN<br />
NATURAL SAMPLES AND SPENT MEDIA ANALYSED BY<br />
HIGH RESOLUTION LC-MS/MS<br />
14:45 Hogle, S. L.; Barbeau, K. A.; Roe, K. L.: HETEROTROPHIC<br />
BACTERIOPLANKTON UTILIZE HEME-BASED<br />
MOLECULES FOR GROWTH: A CASE STUDY IN THE<br />
BIOLOGICAL CONTROLS ON A MODEL IRON-BINDING<br />
LIGAND<br />
15:00 Hassler, C. S.; Norman, L.; Angles, E.; Robinson, C.; Doblin, M.;<br />
Bowie, A.; Mancuso Nichols, C.: IMPACT OF BACTERIAL,<br />
PHYTOPLANKTONIC AND NATURAL EXOPOLYMERIC<br />
SUBSTANCES ON IRON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY<br />
15:15 Norman, L.; Hassler, C. S.: OCEANIC IRON ENRICHMENT<br />
FROM ATMOSPHERIC DUST: FROM CHEMISTRY TO<br />
BIOAVAILABILITY<br />
16:00 Wozniak, A. S.; Shelley, R. U.; Gurganus, S. C.; Sleighter, R. L.;<br />
Abdulla, H. A.; Willoughby, A. S.; Landing, W. M.; Hatcher, P. G.:<br />
EXPLORING THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN ORGANIC<br />
MATTER MOLECULAR CHARACTERISTICS AND TRACE<br />
METAL SOLUBILITIES OF COMBUSTION- AND DUST-<br />
INFLUENCED MARINE AEROSOLS<br />
16:15 Gurganus, S. C.; Wozniak, A. S.; Shelley, R. U.; Willoughby, A.<br />
S.; Sleighter, R. L.; Abdulla, H. A.; Landing, W. M.; Hatcher,<br />
P. G.: TRACE METAL AND ORGANIC MATTER<br />
CHARACTERISTICS OF AEROSOLS FROM MARINE AIR<br />
MASSES<br />
16:30 Kleint, C.; Koschinsky, A.; Powell, Z.: GEO-BIO INTERACTIONS<br />
IN SHALLOW WATER HYDROTHERMAL VENTS AND<br />
THEIR IMPACT ON TRACE METALS<br />
16:45 Carrasco, G. G.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Donat, J. R.; Boyle, E. A.:<br />
ASSESSING ZINC AND CADMIUM LIGANDS FROM<br />
HYDROTHERMAL PLUMES AND RIVERINE MATTER :<br />
POINT SOURCES OR GLOBAL TRENDSETTERS?<br />
17:00 Schijf, J.; Christenson, E. A.; Potter, K. J.: DIFFERENT<br />
BINDING MODES OF CU AND PB VS. NI, ZN, AND<br />
CD WITH THE TRIHYDROXAMATE SIDEROPHORE<br />
DESFERRIOXAMINE B AT SEAWATER IONIC STRENGTH<br />
17:15 Ye, Y.; Tagliabue, A.; Voelker, C.: CYCLING OF ORGANIC FE-<br />
BINDING LIGANDS IN 3D BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL<br />
17:30 Cabaniss, S. E.: MOLECULAR-LEVEL MODELING OF TRACE<br />
METAL BINDING BY NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER<br />
17:45 Sherman, E. M.; Moore, K.: A QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT<br />
OF MARINE IRON SIMULATION<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS17 PREDICTING DRIVERS AND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN LARGE<br />
RIVERS AND DELTAS: THE USGS DELTA RESEARCH AND GLOBAL<br />
OBSERVATION NETWORK (DRAGON)<br />
Chair(s): Matthew E. Andersen, mandersen@usgs.gov<br />
D. Phil Turnipseed, pturnip@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Room 343<br />
16:00 Gaweesh, A. M.; Meselhe , E. A.; Allison, M. A.; McCorquodale,<br />
J. A.; Sadid, K. M.; Pereira, J. F.; Georgiou, I. Y.; Vosburg, B. M.:<br />
NUMERICAL MODELING OF PULSED SEDIMENT<br />
DIVERSIONS; EFFECT ON STABILITY OF LATERAL<br />
SAND BARS IN THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER*<br />
16:15 Sadid, K. M.; Meselhe , E. A.; Allison, M. A.; McCorquodale, J.<br />
A.; Gaweesh, A. M.; Pereira, J. F.; Georgiou, I. Y.; Vosburg, B. M.:<br />
HYDRODYNAMIC AND SEDIMENT TRANSPORT<br />
MODELING OF BONNET CARRE SPILLWAY DURING<br />
THE 2011 MISSISSIPPI RIVER FLOOD*<br />
16:30 Moura, J. S.; Victoria, R. L.; Oliveira, E. C.; Ometto, J. H.;<br />
Martinelli, L. A.; Mitsuya, M.: HYDROLOGICAL AND<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESS IN AN AMAZON BASIN<br />
FLOODPLAIN – CURUAI VRRZEA, BRAZIL*<br />
16:45 Pusch, M. T.; Irvine, K.; Solimini, A.: ECOLOGICAL<br />
ASSESSMENT OF HYDROMORPHOLOGICAL<br />
ALTERATIONS TO THE SHORES OF EUROPEAN LAKES*<br />
17:00 Chen, Y. W.; Liu, X.; Wu, Z. S.; Xu, C. P.: CYANOBACTERIA<br />
DISTRIBUTION RELATED TO WATER LEVEL CHANGE<br />
IN THE BIGGEST FRESHWATER LAKE, LAKE POYANG<br />
CHINA*<br />
17:15 Henderson, N. D.; Hannigan, R. E.; Christian, A. D.: SEASONAL<br />
LAND USE/COVER AFFECTS ON MICROBIAL<br />
COMMUNITIES IN THE NEPONSET RIVER<br />
WATERSHED*<br />
17:30 Costea, G.; Pusch, M.: INVERTEBRATE DIVERSITY IN A<br />
CLAY-DOMINATED RIVER CORRIDOR (PRUT RIVER,<br />
ROMANIA)*<br />
SS18 OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES AND CLIMATE CHANGE: IMPACTS<br />
ON HIGHER TROPHIC LEVELS<br />
Chair(s): Brad Seibel, seibel@uri.edu<br />
Karen Wishner, kwishner@gso.uri.edu<br />
Lisa Levin, llevin@ucsd.edu<br />
Location: Room 350-351<br />
10:00 Seibel, B. A.: CRITICAL OXYGEN LEVELS IN MARINE<br />
ANIMALS<br />
10:15 Robison, B. H.; Reisenbichler, K. R.; Sherlock, R. E.; Walz,<br />
K. R.: EXPANDING OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES:<br />
PHYSIOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES<br />
FOR MESOPELAGIC ANIMALS<br />
10:30 Netburn, A. N.; Koslow, J. A.: THE ROLE OF THE OXYGEN<br />
MINIMUM ZONE IN CONFINING DEEP SCATTERING<br />
LAYERS IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT<br />
10:45 Friedman, J. R.; Drazen, J. C.; Condon, N. E.: GILL SURFACE<br />
AREA AND METABOLIC ENZYME ACTIVITIES OF<br />
DEMERSAL FISHES ASSOCIATED WITH THE OXYGEN<br />
MINIMUM ZONE OFF CALIFORNIA, U.S.A.<br />
11:00 Barry, J. P.; Buck, K. R.; Taylor, J. R.; Herlien, R.; Lovera, C.;<br />
Whaling, P. J.; Kuhnz, L.: THE EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA<br />
AND HYPERCAPNIA ON METABOLISM IN BATFISH<br />
(DIBRANCHUS SPONGIOSA) FROM THE OXYGEN<br />
MINIMUM ZONE OF THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA<br />
52<br />
11:15 Pierson, J. J.; Elliott, D.; Roman, M. R.; Stoecker, D.; Decker, M. B.;<br />
Houde, E.; Liu, K.; Barba, A.: LIFE AND DEATH IN THE DEAD<br />
ZONE: BALANCING PREDATORS, PREY, AND HYPOXIA<br />
FOR COPEPODS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
11:30 Roman, M.; Elliott, D.; Pierson, J.: ONLY THE GOOD DIE<br />
YOUNG: BOTTOM WATER HYPOXIA AS A MORTALITY<br />
SOURCE FOR COPEPOD EGGS AND NAUPLII IN<br />
CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
11:45 Liu, W.; Decker, M. B.; Pierson, J. J.: EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA<br />
ON GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON PREDATION OF<br />
COPEPODS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
14:00 Gomes, H. R.; Goes, J. I.; Matondkar, S. P.; Basu, S.; Parab, S. G.;<br />
Buskey, E. J.; Thoppil, P.: ECOSYSTEM DISRUPTION IN THE<br />
ARABIAN SEA LINKED TO THE SPREAD OF HYPOXIA<br />
14:15 Williams, R. L.; McKinney, R.; Wakeham, S.; Wishner, K. F.:<br />
OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE ZOOPLANKTON: VERTICAL<br />
TRENDS OF CARBON AND NITROGEN STABLE<br />
ISOTOPES<br />
14:30 Chu, S. N.; Wang, Z. A.; Hoering, K. H.: OCEAN<br />
ACIDIFICATION IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC OXYGEN<br />
MINIMUM ZONE<br />
14:45 Gobler, C. J.; Wallace, R. B.; Depasquale, E.; Griffith, A.; Baumann, H.:<br />
DYNAMICS AND CONSEQUENCES OF ACIDIFICATION<br />
AND HYPOXIA IN COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS<br />
15:00 Rahman, M. S.; Thomas, P.: MOLECULAR RESPONSES OF<br />
ATLANTIC CROAKER EXPOSED TO HYPOXIA IN THE<br />
NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO: COMPARISON WITH<br />
LABORATORY FINDINGS<br />
15:15 Wishner, K. F.; Levin, L.: OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES AND<br />
COASTAL HYPOXIA: PRESENT AND POTENTIAL<br />
FUTURE EFFECTS ON BENTHIC AND PELAGIC<br />
COMMUNITIES<br />
SS20 LET IT SNOW! AQUATIC EXOPOLYMERS, SUSPENDED<br />
PARTICLES, AND ORGANIC AGGREGATES<br />
Chair(s): Karen Shapiro , kshapiro@ucdavis.edu<br />
Fred C. Dobbs, fdobbs@odu.edu<br />
Location: Room 353<br />
14:00 Silver, M.: A HISTORICAL RAMBLE THROUGH THE FIELD<br />
OF MARINE PLANKTONIC AGGREGATES T<br />
14:30 Shapiro, K.; Silver, M.; Mazzillo, F.; Largier, J.; Conrad, P.; Mazet, J.:<br />
FROM CATS TO SEA OTTERS: THE ROLE OF MARINE<br />
SNOW IN TRANSMISSION OF A LETHAL ZOONOTIC<br />
PATHOGEN IN THE NEARSHORE<br />
14:45 Ward, J. E.; Doyle, J. J.; Ortiz, V. L.; Mason, R. P.: THE DARK SIDE<br />
OF MARINE SNOW: INCORPORATION, EFFECTS, AND<br />
TROPHIC UPTAKE OF ANTHROPOGENIC MATERIALS<br />
15:00 Kramer, A. M.; Dobbs, F. C.; Ward, J. E.; Pierce, M.; Drake, J. M.:<br />
UNDERSTANDING THE CONTRIBUTION OF MARINE<br />
AGGREGATE-ASSOCIATED BACTERIA TO PATHOGEN<br />
LOAD IN OYSTERS USING AN AGENT-BASED MODEL<br />
15:15 Dobbs, F. C.; Lyons, M. M.: EVIDENCE FOR COMPLEX<br />
LIFESTYLES AMONG AQUATIC BACTERIA: TEMPORAL<br />
VARIATION IN MICROHABITAT EFFECT DRIVEN<br />
BY CHANGES IN THE FREE-LIVING MICROBIAL<br />
COMMUNITIES<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
16:00 Passow, U.: MARINE SNOW AND AGGREGATES: WHAT IS<br />
ALL THE EXCITEMENT ABOUT?*<br />
16:15 Ziervogel, K.; Passow, U.; Sweet, J.; Arnosti , C.: MARINE SNOW<br />
AND ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL PROCESSES AS DRIVERS<br />
FOR OIL TRANSFORMATION IN SURFACE GULF OF<br />
MEXICO WATERS<br />
16:30 Asper, V. L.; Dike, C.; Diercks, A. R.; Passow, U.: IN SITU<br />
MEASUREMENTS OF MARINE SNOW SINKING SPEEDS<br />
NEAR THE MACONDO WELL IN THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
16:45 Edwards, B. R.; May, A. L.; Ossolinski, J. E.; Fredricks, H. F.;<br />
Campagna, S. R.; Van Mooy, B. A.: THE POTENTIAL IMPACTS<br />
OF ALLELOPATHY BETWEEN DIATOMS AND PARTICLE<br />
ATTACHED BACTERIA ON EXPORT EFFICIENCY.<br />
17:00 Fong, A. A.; Bidigare, R. R.; Kemp, P. F.: COMPARISON OF<br />
AGGREGATE-ASSOCIATED BACTERIAL DIVERSITY IN<br />
EPISODIC PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS IN THE NORTH<br />
PACIFIC OCEAN<br />
17:15 Dammrich, T.; van Beusekom, J. E.; Engel, A.: AGGREGATE<br />
FORMATION AND SINKING VELOCITIES OF NATURAL<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES DURING SPRING<br />
BLOOM IN A TEMPERATE SHALLOW TIDAL BASIN<br />
17:30 Fettweis, M.; Lee, B. J.; Baeye, M.; Van den Eynde, D.; Chen, P.; Yu,<br />
J. C.: BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS ON FLOCCULATION AND<br />
DEPOSITION OF FINE-GRAINED SEDIMENTS IN A<br />
COASTAL TURBIDITY MAXIMUM<br />
17:45 Azam, F.; Malfatti, F.: AGGREGATION CONTINUUM: A<br />
CONTEXT FOR BACTERIAL STRUCTURING OF PELAGIC<br />
MARINE ECOSYSTEMS*<br />
SS21 OPTICAL SIGNATURES OF THE GLOBAL CARBON CYCLE:<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SOURCES, SINKS AND CHEMISTRY<br />
OF CDOM AND FDOM<br />
Chair(s): Aron Stubbins, aron.stubbins@skio.usg.edu<br />
Natasha McDonald, natasha.mcdonald@bios.edu<br />
Location: Room 355<br />
16:00 Spencer, R. G.; Aiken, G. R.; Mann, P. J.; Holmes, R. M.; Niggemann,<br />
J.; Dittmar, T.; Hernes, P. J.; Stubbins, A.: THE UTILITY<br />
OF CDOM FOR IMPROVING LAND TO OCEAN<br />
TERRIGENOUS DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON<br />
FLUXES*<br />
16:15 Cardille, J. A.; Leguet, J. B.; del Giorgio, P.: SATELLITE IMAGERY<br />
AND LEGACY DATA SETS OF LAKE COLOR: A MODEL<br />
FOR BOREAL LAKES USING THE NEW LANDSAT<br />
PLATFORM<br />
16:30 Lapierre, J. F.; del Giorgio, P. A.: LARGE-SCALE PATTERNS IN<br />
FLUORESCENT DOM IN BOREAL LAKES AND LINKS TO<br />
LANDSCAPE PROPERTIES<br />
16:45 Gonsior, M.; Hertkorn, N.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.; Cooper, W. J.:<br />
SARGASSUM – A MAJOR SOURCE OF CDOM IN THE<br />
GULF OF MEXICO AND THE SARGASSO SEA<br />
17:00 Andrew, A. A.; Del Vecchio, R.; Blough, N. V.: LINKING THE<br />
OPTICAL PROPERTIES TO THE CHEMICAL STRUCTURE<br />
OF CDOM AND HUMIC SUBSTANCES<br />
17:15 Willoughby, A. S.; Wozniak, A. S.; Abdulla, H. A.; Hatcher, P. G.:<br />
CHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF CHROMOPHORIC<br />
ORGANIC MATTER IN AMBIENT AEROSOLS USING<br />
UV-VIS, NMR, AND ESI-FTICR-MS<br />
53<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
17:30 Stubbins, A.; del Giorgio, P.; Berggren, M.; Lapierre, J. F.; Dittmar,<br />
T.: WHAT’S IN AN EEM? MOLECULAR SIGNATURES<br />
ASSOCIATED WITH DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
FLUOROPHORES<br />
17:45 Stedmon, C. A.; Christensen, J. H.; Kritzberg, E. S.; Nielsen, N. J.;<br />
Reader, H.: COUPLING THE UV-VISIBLE SPECTROSCOPIC<br />
PROPERTIES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER TO ITS<br />
CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS: EVIDENCE ACROSS<br />
CONTRASTING ENVIRONMENTS.<br />
SS27 SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE FLUXES ACROSS THE<br />
LAND-OCEAN INTERFACE OF LARGE RIVERS<br />
Chair(s): Mead A. Allison, mallison@mail.utexas.edu<br />
Karen H. Johannesson , kjohanne@tulane.edu<br />
Alexander S. Kolker, akolker@lumcon.edu<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
14:00 Palinkas, C. M.: TRANSFER OF TERRESTRIAL SEDIMENT<br />
TO THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT: LESSONS<br />
LEARNED FROM A SMALL COASTAL PLAIN RIVER AND<br />
POTENTIAL APPLICATION TO LARGER SYSTEMS<br />
14:15 Allison, M. A.; Meselhe, E. A.; Vosburg, B. M.: IMPACT OF DELTA<br />
PLAIN PROCESSES ON MISSISSIPPI-ATCHAFALAYA<br />
SEDIMENT DISCHARGE TO THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
DURING THE GREAT FLOOD OF 2011<br />
14:30 Roy, E. D.; White, J. R.; Smith, E. A.; Bargu, S.; Li, C.: ESTUARINE<br />
ECOSYSTEM RESPONSE TO THREE LARGE-SCALE<br />
MISSISSIPPI RIVER FLOOD DIVERSION EVENTS<br />
14:45 Joung, D.; Shiller, A. M.: DISSOLVED TRACE ELEMENTS IN<br />
LOUISIANA SHELF WATERS<br />
15:00 Scaroni, A. E.; Nyman, J. A.; DeLaune, R. D.; Lindau, C. W.:<br />
HABITAT CHANGE IN THE ATCHAFALAYA RIVER<br />
BASIN ALTERS NUTRIENT INPUTS TO THE GULF OF<br />
MEXICO<br />
15:15 Shi, J. Z.; Li, X.; Hu, G. D.; Xu, H. D.; Shi, H. Y.: MIXING,<br />
STRATIFICATION AND TIDAL STRAINING WITHIN<br />
THE NORTH PASSAGE OF THE PARTIALLY-MIXED<br />
CHANGJIANG RIVER ESTUARY, EAST CHINA SEA<br />
SS30 BIOLOGICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSES TO<br />
HUMAN IMPACTS AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE<br />
Chair(s): Katja Fennel, katja.fennel@dal.ca<br />
Wally Fulweiler, rwf@bu.edu<br />
Roxane Maranger, r.maranger@umontreal.ca<br />
John Lehrter, lehrter.john@epa.gov<br />
Location: Room 352<br />
16:00 Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, M. S.; Kellogg, M. L.; Gao, Y.; Stoecker, D.<br />
K.: ANTHROPOGENIC INFLUENCES ON NUTRIENT<br />
AND GAS EXCHANGE AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER<br />
INTERFACE T<br />
16:45 Oliver, J. L.: DOES SCIENCE SUPPORT ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
POLICY OR DOES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY SUPPORT<br />
SCIENCE? SCALING FROM MEASUREMENT TO<br />
MANAGEMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT (AND BACK)*<br />
17:00 Gardner, W. S.; Lin, X.; McCarthy, M. J.; Cartwright, G.; Fall, K.;<br />
Liu, Z.; Briggs, K.; Friedrichs, C.: HOW IMPORTANT ARE<br />
RESUSPENDED PARTICLES TO NITROGEN DYNAMICS<br />
IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO?<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
17:15 Park, K.; Ha, H.: BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER SEDIMENT<br />
DYNAMICS USING HIGH-RESOLUTION DATA IN<br />
A SHALLOW, MICRO-TIDAL NORTHERN GULF OF<br />
MEXICO ESTUARY<br />
17:30 Malmaeus, J. M.; Karlsson, M. O.: MOBILE PHOSPHORUS<br />
CONTENT IN SOFT SEDIMENTS IN TWO SUB-SYSTEMS<br />
OF THE BALTIC SEA WITH DIFFERENT REDOX<br />
CONDITIONS<br />
17:45 Darrow, E. S.; Carmichael, R. H.; Calci, K. R.; Burkhardt, W.:<br />
SEDIMENTARY ORGANIC MATTER SOURCE SHIFTS<br />
DUE TO LAND USE CHANGE IN A NORTHERN GULF OF<br />
MEXICO ESTUARINE SYSTEM<br />
SS35 CLIMATE EXTREMES – IS THE FUTURE OF ECOSYSTEMS<br />
PREDICTABLE AND MANAGEABLE?<br />
Chair(s): Karin Junker, karin.junker@io-warnemuende.de<br />
Carola Wagner, carola.wagner@io-warnemuende.de<br />
Location: Room 357<br />
10:00 Junker, K.; Dippner, J. W.: POTENTIAL PREDICTABILITY OF<br />
THE SOUTHERN BALTIC SEA PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
10:15 Neuheimer, A. B.; MacKenzie, B. R.: EXPLAINING VARIATION<br />
IN LIFE HISTORY TIMING ACROSS A SPECIES RANGE:<br />
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE ON SPAWNING TIME IN AN<br />
EXPLOITED MARINE FISH<br />
10:30 Lindsay, E. K.; Johnson, A. K.: INFLUENCE OF<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES ON MONKFISH<br />
(LOPHIUS AMERICANUS) CATCH AND SPAWNING<br />
DISTRIBUTION IN THE MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT (U.S.)<br />
10:45 Gurbisz, C.; Kemp, W. M.: IMPACTS OF EXTREME WEATHER<br />
ON A LARGE SUBMERSED PLANT BED IN CHESAPEAKE<br />
BAY: ANALYSIS OF TIME SERIES DATA<br />
11:00 McEwen, D. C.; Butler, M. G.: FOUR DECADES OF<br />
TEMPERATURE CHANGE IN AN ARCTIC TUNDRA<br />
POND AT BARROW, AK<br />
11:15 Guizien, K.; Belharet,, M.; Moritz, C.; Guarini, J. M.:<br />
METAPOPULATION MODELLING BASED ON LARVAL<br />
DISPERSAL SIMULATIONS TO STUDY BENTHIC<br />
SPECIES RESILIENCE TO EXTREME CLIMATIC AND<br />
ANTHROPOGENIC STRESSES<br />
11:30 Neal, B. P.; Treibitz, A.; Khen, A.; Lin, T. H.; Kreigman , D.; Mitchell,<br />
B. G.; Beijbom, B.; Kline, D. I.: LONG-TERM RESPONSE,<br />
RECOVERY, AND ADAPTATION OF CARIBBEAN CORALS<br />
FOLLOWING THE SEVERE HEAT BLEACHING IN 2005<br />
11:45 Martinez, E.; Menze, M. A.; Torres, J. J.: MITOCHONDRIAL<br />
ENERGETICS OF BENTHIC AND PELAGIC ANTARCTIC<br />
TELEOSTS<br />
14:00 Haig, H. A.; Vogt, R. J.; WISSEL B.; Leavitt , P. R.: WATER<br />
ISOTOPES LINK ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING TO<br />
HYDROLOGICAL VARIABILTY IN A LAKE CHAIN IN<br />
SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA<br />
14:15 Strock, K. E.; Saros, J. E.; Nelson, S. J.; Birkel, S. D.: THE EFFECTS<br />
OF EXTREME CLIMATE EVENTS ON LAKEWATER<br />
CHEMISTRY: IMPLICATIONS FOR DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
CARBON TRENDS IN THE NORTHEAST U.S.<br />
14:30 Crosswell, J. R.; Wetz, M. S.; Hales, B.; Paerl, H. W.: GLOBALLY-<br />
SIGNIFICANT CO2 EMISSIONS FROM COASTAL WATERS<br />
INDUCED BY HURRICANE IRENE (2011)<br />
54<br />
14:45 Mercier-Blais, S.; Beisner, B. E.; Prairie, Y. T.: EFFECTS OF<br />
AN ARTIFICIALLY DEEPENED THERMOCLINE ON<br />
THE TRANSFORMATION OF CARBON IN A LAKE:<br />
THE TIMEX (THERMOCLINE INDUCED MIXING<br />
EXPERIMENT) PROJECT<br />
15:00 Ikenweiwe, N. B.; Valborg, B.; Hensen, S.; Quarty, G.; Ian, R.:<br />
APPLICATION OF REMOTE SENSING TO THE STUDY OF<br />
GULF OF GUINEA ECOSYSTEM PRODUCTIVITY<br />
15:15 Grimm, N. B.; Hale, R. L.; Turnbull, L.; Earl, S.; Childers, D. L.:<br />
MODULATION OF STORM-DRIVEN WATER AND<br />
NUTRIENT LOADS BY INFRASTRUCTURE IN AN ARID<br />
URBAN ECOSYSTEM<br />
SS48 GEOCHEMICAL CONSEQUENCES OF ADVECTION IN<br />
AQUATIC SEDIMENTS<br />
Chair(s): Joerg Lewandowski, lewe@igb-berlin.de<br />
Gunnar Nuetzmann, nuetzmann@igb-berlin.de<br />
Christof Meile, cmeile@uga.edu<br />
Andreas Brand, andreas.brand@eawag.ch<br />
Location: Room 352<br />
10:00 Charette, M. A.: THE WAQUOIT BAY SUBTERRANEAN<br />
ESTUARY: AN IDEAL NATURAL LABORATORY<br />
FOR STUDYING BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES<br />
OPERATING IN GROUNDWATER IMPACTED<br />
PERMEABLE SEDIMENTS*<br />
10:15 Huettel, M.; Chipman, L.; Berg, P.: CONTROLS OF OXYGEN<br />
FLUX IN PERMEABLE COASTAL SEDIMENTS*<br />
10:30 Berg, P.; Huettel, M.; Long, M. H.: EFFECTS OF ADVECTIVE<br />
FLOW IN PERMEABLE SEDIMENT MEASURED BY EDDY<br />
CORRELATION<br />
10:45 Bryant, L. D.; Brand, A.; Mejer, K.; Wüest, A.; Engelhardt, C.; Kirillin<br />
, G.: ROCKING SEICHES AND SEDIMENT DANCERS:<br />
EFFECTS ON SEDIMENT OXYGEN UPTAKE AND<br />
POREWATER CHEMISTRY<br />
11:00 Wuest, A.; Bryant, L. D.; Muller, B.: DEEP-WATER OXYGEN<br />
DEPLETION IN LAKES AND RESERVOIRS<br />
11:15 Brand, A.; Lewandowski, J.; Hamann, E.; Nützmann, G.:<br />
CAN ADVECTION BE DISREGARDED IN MUDDY,<br />
BIOIRRIGATED SEDIMENTS? – A MODEL STUDY<br />
11:30 Volkenborn, N.; Polerecky, L.; Chennu, A.; Meile, C.; Wethey, D. S.;<br />
Woodin, S. A.: BIOADVECTION IN MARINE SEDIMENTS:<br />
OXIC-ANOXIC OSCILLATIONS AT DEPTH AND<br />
FERTILIZATION OF MICROPHYTOBENTHOS AT THE<br />
SURFACE<br />
11:45 Ziebis, W.; Madison, M. J.: DOES BIOTURBATION INCREASE<br />
THE FLUX OF NITROUS OXIDE FROM COASTAL<br />
SEDIMENTS?<br />
SS49 MICROBIAL MEDIATED RETENTION/TRANSFORMATION<br />
OF ORGANIC AND INORGANIC MATERIALS IN FRESHWATER AND<br />
MARINE ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer J Mosher, jmosher@stroudcenter.org<br />
Richard Devereux, Devereux.Richard@epamail.epa.gov<br />
Anthony V Palumbo, palumboav@ornl.gov<br />
Location: Room 354<br />
10:00 Baker, B. C.; Scott, J. T.: PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
STOICHIOMETRY, COMPOSITION, AND N2 FIXATION<br />
EFFICIENCY ALONG AN N:P SUPPLY RATIO GRADIENT<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
10:15 Scicluna, T. R.; Cook, P.; Grace, M.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL<br />
CYCLING OF PHOSPHORUS IN THE SEDIMENTS<br />
OF A LAGOONAL ESTUARY: IMPLICATIONS FOR<br />
EUTROPHICATION AND CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS.<br />
10:30 Brin, L. D.; Giblin, A. E.; Rich, J. J.: DENITRIFICATION<br />
AND ANAMMOX HAVE SIMILAR TEMPERATURE<br />
OPTIMA AND SEASONALLY CONSISTENT THERMAL<br />
DEPENDENCES IN COASTAL RHODE ISLAND<br />
SEDIMENTS<br />
10:45 Botrel, M.; Altabet, M. A.; Gregory-Eaves, I.; Maranger, R.:<br />
NITRIFICATION IN SHALLOW LAKES USING NATURAL<br />
STABLE ISOTOPES COMPOSITION OF NITRATE<br />
11:00 Shelley, F. C.; Trimmer, M.; Grey, J.: SEASONAL METHANE<br />
OXIDATION AS A CHEMOSYNTHETC CARBON SOURCE<br />
IN RIVERS<br />
11:15 Tait, Z. S.; Baylor, V. D.; Sipler, R. E.; Roberts, Q. N.; Stubbins, A.;<br />
Bronk, D. A.; Frischer, M. E.: WILL INCREASED TERRESTRIAL<br />
CARBON FLUX FROM MELTING PERMAFROST<br />
STIMULATE INCREASED BACTERIAL NITRATE UPTAKE<br />
IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN?<br />
11:30 Holtgrieve, G. W.; Brett, M. T.; Taipale, S. J.; So, N.; Chheng, P.: THE<br />
IMPORTANCE OF BIOGENIC METHANE FOR FISHERIES<br />
PRODUCTION IN TONLE SAP LAKE, CAMBODIA<br />
11:45 Tyssebotn, I. M.; Kinsey, J. D.; Kieber, D. J.; Kiene, R. P.;<br />
Rellinger, A. N.; Oswald, L.; Motard-Cote, J.: LATE SUMMER<br />
CONCENTRATIONS AND BIOLOGICAL TURNOVER<br />
RATES OF ACRYLATE AND DIMETHYLSULFOXIDE IN<br />
THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
14:00 Wilking, L. E.; Dillon, K. S.: ASSESSING HETEROTROPHIC<br />
BACTERIAL ACTIVITY IN ARTIFICIAL REEF BIOFILMS<br />
14:15 Ogram, A. V.; Bae, H. S.; Huettel, M.; Chanton, J.:<br />
METHANOGENESIS, METHANOGENS, AND NUTRIENT<br />
IMPACTS IN THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES<br />
14:30 Govenar, B.; Hall, J. V.; Schoolcraft, K. S.; Moseman-Valtierra, S.<br />
M.: EXAMINING THE ROLE OF RIBBED MUSSELS IN<br />
GREENHOUSE GAS FLUXES FROM COASTAL SALT<br />
MARSHES<br />
14:45 Grossart, H. P.: MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS: KEY<br />
FOR ORGANIC MATTER AGGREGATION AND<br />
REMINERALIZATION IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
15:00 Xing, P.; Wu, L. Q.; Zheng, J.: MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES<br />
INVOLVED IN ANAEROBIC DEGRADATION OF<br />
MICROCYSTIS BIOMASS<br />
15:15 Devereux, R.; Beddick Jr., D. L.; Lehrter, J. C.; Jarvis, B.; Yates, D. F.;<br />
Mosher, J. J.; Brown, S. D.; Vishnivetskaya, T. A.; Palumbo, A. V.:<br />
REACTIVE IRON AND IRON-REDUCING BACTERIA IN<br />
LOUISIANA CONTINENTAL SHELF SEDIMENTS<br />
SS50 ZOOPLANKTON RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSORS:<br />
FROM INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES TO LARGER SCALE IMPLICATIONS<br />
Chair(s): Amy E. Maas, amaas@whoi.edu<br />
David T. Elliott, delliott@umces.edu<br />
Location: Room 344<br />
10:00 Nielsen, T. G.; Riisgaard, K.; Swalethorp, R.; Kjellerup, S.; Rysgaard,<br />
S.: IMPORTANCE OF PROTOZOOPLANKTON IN A<br />
FUTURE WARMER ARCTIC<br />
10:15 Ozersky, T.; Nakov, T.; Shchapov, K.; Wright, K.; Moore, M. V.:<br />
NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF ELEVATED TEMPERATURES ON<br />
AN ENDEMIC, KEYSTONE COPEPOD IN LAKE BAIKAL,<br />
RUSSIA.<br />
55<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
10:30 Urban-Rich, J.; Major, C.; Daley, M.: CHANGES IN BIVALVE<br />
LARVAE ABUNDANCE BETWEEN A COLD AND WARM<br />
WINTER<br />
10:45 Cournoyer, B. L.; Dam, H. G.: CAN THE COPEPOD ACARTIA<br />
HUDSONICA ADAPT TO CLIMATIC WARMING?<br />
WITHIN-POPULATION GENETIC VARIATION IN LIFE<br />
HISTORY TRAITS<br />
11:00 St-Gelais, N. F.; Sastri, A. R.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Beisner, B. E.:<br />
CRUSTACEAN ZOOPLANKTON PRODUCTION AND<br />
COMMUNITY SIZE STRUCTURE IN BOREAL LAKES<br />
ALONG LATITUDINAL GRADIENTS.<br />
11:15 Hirst, A. G.; Forster, J.; Atkinson, D.; Woodward, G.: CHANGING<br />
SIZE IN A WARMING WORLD<br />
11:30 Bi, H.; Jo, Y.; Hare, J.: TRANSPORT AND MARINE<br />
ZOOPLANKTON SEASONAL DYNAMICS IN THE MID-<br />
ATLANTIC BIGHT<br />
11:45 Finiguerra, M. B.; Dam, H. G.; Avery, D. E.; Burris, Z.: SEX-<br />
SPECIFIC ADULT STARVATION TOLERANCE IN THE<br />
MARINE COPEPOD ACARTIA TONSA<br />
14:00 du Mais, R. M.; Ignoffo, T.; Slaughter, A.; Kimmerer, W.:<br />
REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS OF THE COPEPOD<br />
PSEUDODIAPTOMUS FORBESI IN THE PRESENCE OF<br />
SUBLETHAL LEVELS OF THE TOXIC CYANOBACTERIA<br />
MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA<br />
14:15 Kelly, P. T.; Creamer, K. P.; Coloso, J. J.; Jones, S. E.:<br />
ZOOPLANKTON FOOD QUALITY AMONG LAKES WITH<br />
VARYING TERRESTRIAL INPUTS: DO ESSENTIAL FATTY<br />
ACIDS OR PHOSPHOROUS LIMIT PRODUCTION?<br />
14:30 Nobili, R.; Robinson, C.; Buitenhuis, E.; Castellani, C.:<br />
QUANTIFYING THE EFFECTS OF VARIABILITY IN<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON STOICHIOMETRY ON COPEPOD<br />
PHYSIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY<br />
14:45 Elser, J. J.; Steger, L.; Kyle, M.; McCrackin, M. L.; Peace, A.: LIVING<br />
ON THE STOICHIOMETRIC KNIFE-EDGE: EFFECTS<br />
OF HIGH AND LOW FOOD C:P RATIO ON GROWTH,<br />
FEEDING, AND RESPIRATION IN MULTIPLE DAPHNIA<br />
SPECIES.<br />
15:00 Baines, S. B.; Chen, X.; Twining, B. S.; Landry, M. L.: POTENTIAL<br />
FOR MINERAL LIMITATION OF ZOOPLANKTON FROM<br />
AN HNLC REGION (THE COSTA RICAN UPWELLING<br />
DOME)<br />
15:15 Hébert, M.; Maranger, R.; Beisner, B.; Guénard, G.; Legendre , P.:<br />
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF FUNCTIONAL TRAITS<br />
AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN CONTROLLING<br />
THE NUTRIENT RECYCLING POTENTIAL BY<br />
CRUSTACEAN ZOOPLANKTON<br />
16:00 Hewson, I.; Li, W.; Ng, G.; LaBarre, B. A.; Greco, A.; Rudstam, L.<br />
G.; Watkins, J. M.; Hairston, N. G.: EUKARYOTIC CIRCULAR<br />
SSDNA VIRUSES IN FRESHWATER ZOOPLANKTON:<br />
METAGENOMIC IDENTIFICATION, SEASONAL<br />
IMPACTS, AND POTENTIAL ROLE IN HOST<br />
EPIDEMIOLOGY<br />
16:15 Anas, M. U.; Scott, K. A.; Cooper, R. N.; Das, B.; Cumming, B.<br />
F.; Wissel, B.: EARLY ACIDIFICATION OF BOREAL SHIELD<br />
LAKES DOWN-WIND OF ATHABASCA OILSAND<br />
OPERATIONS: INFERENCES FROM CRUSTACEAN<br />
ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES<br />
16:30 Bailey, J. L.; Celis-Salgado, M. P.; Heneberry, J.; Yan, N. D.: USING<br />
ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND<br />
DAPHNID BIOASSAYS TO COMPARE RECOVERING<br />
ACIDIFIED AND CONTAMINATED LAKES IN<br />
NORTHERN ONTARIO<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
16:45 Grenvald, J. C.; Nielsen, T. G.; Hjorth, M.; Berge, J.: IMPACT OF<br />
PYRENE AND TEMPERATURE ON EARLY DEVELOPMENT<br />
OF TWO CO-EXISTING ARCTIC COPEPODS<br />
17:00 Almeda, R.; Wambaugh, Z.; Zucheng , W.; Bona, S.; Cammie , H.;<br />
Zhanfei , L.; Buskey, E.: EFFECTS OF CRUDE OIL EXPOSURE ON<br />
ZOOPLANKON SURVIVAL AND BIOACCUMULATION OF<br />
POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS<br />
17:15 Motschman, J. D.; Kunz, K. L.; Nihongi, A.; Chang, W.; Strickler, J. R.:<br />
INCEPTION: ENGINEERING MULTI-LAYER SPHERICAL<br />
MICROFLUIDIC OIL DROPLETS OF DIFFERENT<br />
COMPOSITIONS TO TEST OIL-ZOOPLANKTON<br />
INTERACTIONS<br />
17:30 Herrera, I.; Torreblanca, L.; Yebra, L.; Hernández-León, S.:<br />
ZOOPLANKTON AARS ACTIVITY IN RELATION TO<br />
THE LUNAR CYCLE IN SUBTROPICAL WATERS<br />
17:45 Jungbluth, M.; Lenz, P. H.; Goetze, E.: A NEW QPCR-BASED<br />
APPROACH TO STUDYING COPEPOD NAUPLII IN THE<br />
FIELD<br />
SS54 CARBON FLUXES AT THE LAND-OCEAN INTERFACE: RESEARCH<br />
AND EDUCATION<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer Cherrier, jennifercherrier@gmail.com<br />
Bob Chen, bob.chen@umb.edu<br />
Jaye Cable, jecable@email.unc.edu<br />
Christof Meile, cmeile@uga.edu<br />
Location: Room 345<br />
10:00 Schalles, J. F.; Alberts, J. J.; Fichot, C. G.; Urban, L. W.: SOURCES<br />
AND DYNAMICS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON<br />
OUTWELLING ON THE GEORGIA COAST INTO THE<br />
SOUTH ATLANTIC BIGHT: RESEARCH AND STUDENT<br />
TRAINING<br />
10:15 McIntosh, H. A.; Pondell, C.; Tyler, E.; Canuel, E.: USING<br />
BIOMARKERS TO DETERMINE SOURCES AND<br />
COMPOSITION OF ESTUARINE ORGANIC MATTER:<br />
DELAWARE BAY TO THE CLASSROOM<br />
10:30 Bianchi, T. S.; Allison, M. A.; Cai, W. J.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL<br />
DYNAMICS OF LARGE-RIVER INTERFACES: LINKAGES<br />
WITH GLOBAL CHANGE T<br />
11:00 Stets, E. G.: CAN WE DETECT LONG-TERM TRENDS IN<br />
CARBON EXPORT FROM LARGE RIVER SYSTEMS?<br />
11:15 Fichot, C. G.; Benner, R.: TRANSFORMATIONS AND FATES<br />
OF TERRIGENOUS DOM IN A RIVER-INFLUENCED<br />
OCEAN MARGIN<br />
11:30 Hunt, C. W.; Wollheim, W. M.; Salisbury, J. S.; Stewart, R. J.; Hanley,<br />
K. W.; Aiken, G. R.: MODELING THE EXPORT OF DOC<br />
FROM LARGE WATERSHEDS AND ITS INFLUENCE ON<br />
THE OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF COASTAL WATERS<br />
11:45 Jearld, Jr., A.; Liles, G.; Gutierrez, B.: ACROSS DISCIPLINARY<br />
BOUNDARIES: DIVERSIFYING A FAMOUS SCIENCE<br />
COMMUNITY ONE COHORT AT A TIME<br />
14:00 Emery, H. E.; Fulweiler, R. W.: ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACTS<br />
ON SALT MARSH GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS<br />
14:15 Cramer, C. B.; Fulweiler, R. W.: VIDEO FLUXES: AN<br />
INTERPRETATION FOR EDUCATION AND OUTREACH<br />
14:30 Pidgeon, E. J.: BLUE CARBON: A TRANSFORMATIONAL<br />
TOOL FOR COASTAL CONSERVATION? T<br />
15:00 Chen, R. F.; Cable, J. E.; Cherrier, J.; Meile, C.; Gardner, G. B.; Wang,<br />
X. C.; Esch, M.; Gray, E.; Lyons, G.; Peri, F.: OUTWELLING OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON FROM SALT MARSHES<br />
56<br />
16:15 Cable, J. E.; Gardner, G. B.; Chen, R. F.: RESPONSE OF CDOM IN<br />
SALT MARSH GROUNDWATER TO WIND AND TIDALLY<br />
DRIVEN INUNDATION PATTERNS<br />
16:30 Seminara, D. N.; Schalles, J. F.; Strange, T. P.; Esch, M.: THE<br />
VEGETATION STRUCTURE OF NORTHERN GULF OF<br />
MEXICO SALT MARSHES REVEALED BY POLYGON-<br />
TRAINED CLASSIFICATIONS OF HIGH RESOLUTION<br />
IMAGERY<br />
16:45 Cherrier, J.; Kelley, B.; Abazinge, M.; Tunnell, W.; Schalles, J.; Jagoe,<br />
C.; Callender, R.: PROMOTING A BALANCE BETWEEN<br />
SOCIETAL DEMANDS AND COASTAL ECOSYSTEM<br />
SUSTAINABILITY: A MODEL FOR TRAINING THE NEXT<br />
GENERATION OF OCEAN SCIENTISTS<br />
17:00 Nordström, M. C.; Levin, L. A.: SUCCESSION IN STABLE<br />
ISOTOPE SPACE: FOOD-WEB HETEROGENEITY AND<br />
RECOVERY IN RESTORED SALT MARSHES<br />
17:15 Song, H. Z.: CHANGE IN SEA LEVEL AND ITS IMPACTS<br />
ON MARSHES<br />
17:30 Harris, L. A.; Bryan, J.: THE ROLE OF AUTECOLOGY IN<br />
TIDAL WETLAND MODELS<br />
17:45 Jung, Y.; Burd, A. B.: MODELING THE PRODUCTION OF<br />
SALT MARSH GRASSES WITH THE SENSITIVITY<br />
ANALYSIS AND EXAMING THE BALACED GROWTH<br />
MODEL<br />
SS58 OCEAN PROVINCES, FOOD WEB STRUCTURE AND PARTICLE FLUX<br />
Chair(s): Uta Passow, passow@lifesci.ucsb.edu<br />
Adrian Burd, adrianb@uga.edu<br />
Deborah Steinberg, debbies@vims.edu<br />
Location: Room 353<br />
10:00 Neuer, S.; DeMartini, F.; Wilson, S. E.; Shelton, N.; Bachman, B.;<br />
Condon, R. H.; Richardson, T. L.; Lomas, M. W.: OASIS IN THE<br />
DESERT? ENHANCED PRODUCTION, GRAZING AND<br />
CARBON EXPORT ASSOCIATED WITH CORE AND EDGE<br />
OF AN ANTICYCLONIC EDDY IN THE SARGASSO SEA<br />
10:15 Siegel, D. A.; Boyd, P.; Buesseler, K. O.; Doney, S. C.; Sailley, S.: A<br />
MECHANISTIC ASSESSMENT OF GLOBAL CARBON<br />
EXPORT FROM SATELLITE OBSERVATION<br />
10:30 Smith, H. E.; Poulton, A. J.; Sanders, R.; Lampitt, R. S.; Balch, W. M.;<br />
Lam, P. J.: WHAT CONTROLS PARTICLE SINKING SPEED<br />
IN THE OPEN OCEAN?<br />
10:45 Pinckney, J.; Benitez-Nelson, C. R.; Thunell, R.; Muller-Karger,<br />
F.; Lorenzoni, L.; Troccoli, L.; Varela, R.: CLIMATE-DRIVEN<br />
CHANGES IN PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY AND<br />
COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN THE CARIACO BASIN<br />
(1995-2011)<br />
11:00 De La Rocha, C. L.; Gallinari, M.; Moriceau, B.; Iversen, M. H.;<br />
Evertsen, A. J.; Giering, S.; LeGoff, M.; Masson, A.; Lampitt,<br />
R.: HIGHEST SINKING FLUXES IN AN OUTDOOR<br />
MESOCOSM EXPERIMENT ASSOCIATED WITH<br />
DIATOM-BASED FOOD WEBS<br />
11:15 McTigue, N. D.; Bucolo, P.; Liu, Z.; Dunton, K. H.:<br />
SEDIMENTARY CHLOROPIGMENT CONCENTRATIONS<br />
IN THE CHUKCHI SEA, ALASKA: A MICROBIAL LINK TO<br />
BENTHIC FOOD WEBS<br />
11:30 Uchimiya, M.; Fukuda, H.; Nishino, S.; Kikuchi, T.; Ogawa, H.;<br />
Nagata, T.: LOW PRODUCTION AND SLOW TURNOVER OF<br />
HETEROTROPHIC MICROBES IN THE DEEP WATER OF<br />
THE CANADA BASIN, WESTERN ARCTIC<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
11:45 Rohal, M.; Thistle, D.: VARIABILITY OF DEEP-SEA<br />
MEIOFAUNAL MAJOR TAXA ON THE CONTINENTAL<br />
RISE OFF THE WEST COAST OF THE UNITED STATES<br />
SS62 CO2-INDUCED ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE AND THE<br />
OCCURRENCE AND SEVERITY OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS<br />
Chair(s): Charles Trick, cyano@uwo.ca<br />
Mark Wells, mlwells@maine.edu<br />
Location: Room 350-351<br />
16:00 Morales-Williams, A. M.; Wanamaker, Jr., A. D.; Downing, J. A.:<br />
STABLE ISOTOPIC EVIDENCE OF PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
BICARBONATE UPTAKE DURING PERIODS OF CARBON<br />
DIOXIDE UNDERSATURATION IN EUTROPHIC LAKES<br />
16:15 Shi, X. L.; Kong, F. X.: IMPACTS OF ELEVATED CO2 LEVEL<br />
ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY AND WATER<br />
ECOSYSTEMS IN LAKE TAIHU, CHINA<br />
16:30 Wannicke, N.; Nausch, M.; Nausch, G.; Frindte, K.; Fabian, J.;<br />
Grossart, H. P.; Voss, M.: INTERACTING IMPACT OF<br />
OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND EUTROPHICATION ON<br />
CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS<br />
16:45 Errera, R. M.; Yvon-Lewis, S.; Campbell, L.: RESPONSE OF<br />
THE HARMFUL ALGA KARENIA BREVIS TO PRE-<br />
INDUSTRIAL, CURRENT, AND FUTURE PCO 2 AND SEA<br />
SURFACE TEMPERATURES<br />
17:00 Yuan, J.: MULTIPLE NON-LINEAR REGRESSION OF<br />
CARBON DIOXIDE PARAMETERS ON TEMPERATURE<br />
AND SALINITY IN THE SURFACE OCEANS<br />
17:15 Brown, A. T.; Gerwick, W.: EFFECT OF MODIFIED PH<br />
ENVIRONMENTS ON MOOREA PRODUCENS GROWTH<br />
AND PRODUCTION OF ADAPTIVE SECONDARY<br />
METABOLITES<br />
17:30 Feifel, K. M.; Lessard, E. J.; Fletcher, S. J.:<br />
DEVELOPING A LONG TERM RECORD OF<br />
HISTORICAL ALEXANDRIUM BLOOMS USING<br />
SEDIMENT CORES<br />
17:45 Ambrecht, L. H.; Roughan, M.; Rossi, V.; Schaeffer, A.; Davies,<br />
P. L.; Waite, A. M.; Armand, L. K.: PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
COMPOSITION UNDER CONTRASTING<br />
OCEANOGRAPHIC CONDITIONS IN A BIOLOGICAL<br />
HOTSPOT (EASTERN AUSTRALIA)<br />
SS64 QUASI-LAGRANGIAN APPROACHES IN PELAGIC ECOLOGY<br />
Chair(s): Mark D. Ohman, mohman@ucsd.edu<br />
Michael R. Landry, mlandry@ucsd.edu<br />
Location: Room 356<br />
14:00 Landry, M. R.; Selph, K. E.; Stukel, M. R.; Gutiérrez, A.; Taylor, A.<br />
G.; Wokuluk, J. J.; Baines, S. B.: SPATIALLY HETEROGENEOUS<br />
DYNAMICS OF PICOPHYTOPLANKTON IN<br />
LAGRANGIAN-STUDIED WATER PARCELS IN THE<br />
COSTA RICA DOME<br />
14:15 D’Asaro, E. A.; Perry, M. J.; Lee, C. M.: THE 2008 NORTH<br />
ATLANTIC BLOOM EXPERIMENT- LESSONS FROM<br />
A 3 MONTH, OPEN OCEAN AUTONOMOUS QUASI-<br />
LAGRANGIAN <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
14:30 Archer, S. D.; Kimmance, S. A.; Stephens, J. A.; Yang, M.; Torres,<br />
R.; Nightingale, P. D.: CYCLING OF DIMETHYL SULPHIDE<br />
(DMS) IN THREE CONTRASTING UNPERTURBED SF6-<br />
LAGRANGIAN WATER BODIES.<br />
57<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
14:45 Genin, A.; Koseff, J. R.; Monismith, S. G.; Steinbuck, J. V.; Vaknin,<br />
R.; Holzman, R.: LAGRANGIAN MEASUREMENTS<br />
OF PHYTOPLANKTON GRAZING: PITFALLS AND<br />
SOLUTIONS FOR PRECISE TRACKING OF “WATER<br />
PARCELS”<br />
15:00 Ohman, M. D.; Chekalyuk, A.: SPRAY GLIDER, MOVING<br />
VESSEL PROFILER, AND ADVANCED LASER<br />
FLUOROMETER SITUATE LAGRANGIAN EXPERIMENTS<br />
IN THE CCE-LTER SITE<br />
15:15 de Verneil, A.; Franks, P. J.; Rudnick, D. L.; Ohman, M. D.; Landry,<br />
M. R.: PHYSICAL CONTEXT IN THE CALIFORNIA<br />
CURRENT ECOSYSTEM: FORCING DURING THE<br />
E-FRONT STUDY<br />
16:00 Krause, J. W.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Stukel, M. R.; Landry, M. R.;<br />
Ohman, M. D.: BIOGENIC SILICA CYCLING ACROSS<br />
FRONTAL GRADIENTS IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT<br />
ECOSYSTEM<br />
16:15 Brzezinski, M. A.; Krause, J. W.; Barbeau, K. A.; Bundy, R. M.; Stukel,<br />
M. R.; Landry, M. R.; Ohman, M. D.: VARIABLE INFLUENCE OF<br />
IRON ON SILICEOUS BIOMASS AND PRODUCTION IN A<br />
FRONTAL ZONE WITHIN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT<br />
16:30 Harvey, J. B.; Ryan, J. P.; Zhang, Y.: AUTONOMOUS<br />
DETECTION, LAGRANGIAN TRACKING, AND<br />
SAMPLING OF COASTAL UPWELLING FRONTS FOR<br />
TARGETED STUDIES OF PLANKTON ECOLOGY<br />
16:45 Norton, E. L.; Andrews, K. R.; Powell, B. S.; Goetze, E.: WHAT<br />
MECHANISMS UNDERLIE DISPERSAL BARRIERS FOR<br />
MARINE PLANKTON?<br />
17:00 Kimmerer, W. J.; Gross, E. S.; MacWilliams, M. L.: VERTICAL<br />
MOVEMENTS OF ESTUARINE ZOOPLANKTON CAUSE<br />
RETENTION AS DEMONSTRATED BY A PARTICLE-<br />
TRACKING MODEL<br />
17:15 Kavanaugh, M. T.; Hales, B. R.; Letelier, R. M.; Doney, S.;<br />
Davis, C. O.; Spitz, Y. H.; White, A. E.; Church, M. J.; Saraceno,<br />
M.: DYNAMIC SEASCAPES: AN OBJECTIVE AND<br />
HIERARCHICAL FRAMEWORK FOR UNDERSTANDING<br />
PELAGIC SPATIOTEMPORAL VARIABILITY<br />
SS73 IMPACT OF SUBMESOSCALE PROCESSES ON UPPER OCEAN<br />
ECOLOGY, BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND CONTAMINANT DISPERSAL<br />
Chair(s): Margaret L. Estapa, mestapa@whoi.edu<br />
David A. Siegel, davey@eri.ucsb.edu<br />
Ken O. Buesseler, kbuesseler@whoi.edu<br />
Location: Room 354<br />
16:00 Fields, E.; Siegel, D. A.; Nelson, N. B.; Estapa, M. L.; Lomas, M.<br />
W.; Sudre, J.; Garcon, V.: IMPACT OF SUBMESOSCALE<br />
PROCESSES ON UPPER OCEAN ECOLOGY,<br />
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND CONTAMINANT DISPERSAL<br />
16:15 Buesseler, K. O.; Estapa, M. L.; Siegel, D. A.; Nelson, N.; Lomas,<br />
M.; Stanley, R.: HIGH-RESOLUTION VARIABILITY IN<br />
PARTICLE PROPERTIES AND EXPORT ASSOCIATED<br />
WITH SUBMESOSCALE FRONTS<br />
16:30 Liang, J. H.; Deutsch, C. A.; McWilliams, J. C.; Frenzel, H.;<br />
Uchiyama, Y.: THE MODULATION OF PLANKTON<br />
ECOSYSTEM IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM<br />
BY SUBMESOSCALE PROCESSES<br />
16:45 Matrai, P. A.; Steele, M.; Swift, D.; Riser, S.; Johnson, K.:<br />
AUTONOMOUS OBSERVATIONS OF ARCTIC<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON ACTIVITY: AN ANNUAL CYCLE IN<br />
ICE-COVERED WATERS<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
17:00 Olson, E. M.; McGillicuddy, D. J.; Davis, C. S.; Dyhrman, S.<br />
T.; Waterbury, J. B.: PHYSICAL AGGREGATION OF<br />
BUOYANT TRICHODESMIUM SPP. COLONIES<br />
THROUGH EDDY/WIND INTERACTION:<br />
OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING<br />
17:15 Carlson, C. A.; Nelson, C.; Ewart, C.; Halewood, E. R.:<br />
SUBMESOCALE COMMUNITY DIFFERENTIATION<br />
AND POPULATION ENRICHMENT OF SARGASSO SEA<br />
BACTERIOPLANKTON IN A MODE-WATER EDDY<br />
17:30 Gyory, J.; Nemeth, R. S.; Kadison, E.; Cherubin, L. M.; Paris, C.<br />
B.: FINE-SCALE BIO-PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHIC<br />
PATTERNS AT A YELLOWFIN GROUPER SPAWNING<br />
AGGREGATION SITE<br />
17:45 Cuhel, R. L.; Aguilar, C.: BATHYMETRY-INDUCED<br />
HYDROGRAPHIC ANOMALIES PRODUCE DISTINCT<br />
BIOTIC DOMAINS UPSTREAM, ON, AND OVER A 9-KM<br />
SEAMOUNT-LIKE REEF STRUCTURE<br />
SS75 ROLE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF CHEMOSYNTHESIS IN THE OCEAN<br />
Chair(s): Stefan Sievert, ssievert@whoi.edu<br />
Karen G. Lloyd, klloyd@utk.edu<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
10:00 Stewart, F. J.: CHEMOSYNTHESIS IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN:<br />
EMERGING PERSPECTIVES FROM MARINE OXYGEN<br />
MINIMUM ZONES T<br />
10:30 Orcutt, B. N.; Sylvan, J. B.; Rogers, D. R.; Delaney, J.; Edwards, K. J.;<br />
Girguis, P.: PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN YOUNG AND OXIC<br />
OCEANIC CRUST<br />
10:45 Davis, R. E.; Kießlich, K.; Tebo, B. M.: COMMUNITY<br />
COMPOSITION AND CARBON FIXATION MECHANISMS<br />
IN IRON-CYCLING MICROBIAL MATS FROM<br />
HYDROTHERMAL VENTS AT LOIHI SEAMOUNT, HAWAII<br />
11:00 Sievert, S. M.; Stepanauskas, R.; Woyke, T.; Zhang, Y.; Musat, N.:<br />
SINGLE-CELL VIEW OF EPSILONPROTEOBACTERIA AT<br />
DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL VENTS<br />
11:15 Le Bris, N.; Contreira Pereira, L.; Yucel, M.; Mullineaux, S.; Sievert,<br />
M.: ABIOTIC CONTROLS ON CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC<br />
PRIMARY PRODUCERS AT DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL<br />
VENT INFERRED FROM IN SITU PHYSICO-CHEMICAL<br />
MONITORING<br />
11:30 Heinzelmann, S. M.; Villanueva, L.; Sinninghe Damsté, J. S.; Schouten,<br />
S.; van der Meer, M. T.: COMPOUND SPECIFIC HYDROGEN<br />
ISOTOPES AS A CULTURE INDEPENDENT METHOD TO<br />
IDENTIFY CORE METABOLISMS OF MICROORGANISMS<br />
IN SITU<br />
11:45 Marzocchi, U.; Revsbech, N. P.; Nielsen, L. P.; Risgaard-Petersen, N.:<br />
DISTANT ELECTRIC COUPLING BETWEEN NITRATE<br />
REDUCTION AND SULFIDE OXIDATION IN MARINE<br />
SEDIMENT<br />
SS81 GETTING A GRIP ON MICROBIAL CHANGE: THE FRESHWATER<br />
EARTH MICROBIOME PROJECT<br />
Chair(s): Stefan Bertilsson, stebe@ebc.uu.se<br />
Hans-Peter Grossart, hgrossart@igb-berlin.de<br />
Katherine McMahon, tmcmahon@engr.wisc.edu<br />
Location: Room 356<br />
10:00 Newton, R. J.; Bootsma, M. J.; Morrison, H. G.; Sogin, M. L.;<br />
McLellan, S. L.: THE MICROBIAL FOOTPRINT OF A CITY:<br />
VIEWS FROM LAKE MICHIGAN<br />
58<br />
10:15 Székely, A. J.; Langenheder, S.: THE EFFECT OF DROUGHT-<br />
REWETTING CYCLES ON BACTERIAL METACOMMUNITIES<br />
10:30 Brown, T. R.; Scott, K. M.: FRESHWATER BENTHIC ALGAL<br />
RESPONSE TO ELEVATED CARBON DIOXIDE<br />
10:45 Muscarella, M. E.; Jones, S. E.; Lennon, J. T.: LIFE IN BROWN<br />
WATERS: AQUATIC BACTERIAL RESPONSES TO<br />
INCREASED TERRESTRIAL CARBON LOADING<br />
11:00 Mutschler, J. P.; Read, E. K.; McMahon, K. D.: BACTERIAL<br />
COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE<br />
BEFORE AND AFTER MANIPULATION OF THE LIGHT<br />
REGIME<br />
11:15 Jones, S. E.; Newton, R. J.; Cadkin, T. A.; McMahon, K. D.: SPATIAL AND<br />
TEMPORAL SCALES OF AQUATIC BACTERIAL BETADIVERSITY<br />
11:30 Button, D. K.; Robertson, B. R.; Gustafson, E.; Zaho, X.:<br />
TEMPERATURE AFFECTS ON BACTERIA IN HARDING<br />
LAKE AK: THEORY, IN SITU AND LABORATORY DATA,<br />
AND A MECHANISM-BASED COMPUTER MODEL<br />
11:45 Simmons, L. J.; Sandgren, C. D.; Berges, J. A.: ESTIMATING<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON TAXONOMIC COMPOSITION<br />
USING PIGMENT-BASED METHODS: ILLUSTRATING<br />
LIMITATIONS USING LAKE MICHIGAN DATASETS<br />
SS82 PROGRESS IN UNDERSTANDING NUTRIENT BUDGETS<br />
IN MARGINAL BASINS AND COASTAL SYSTEMS SUBJECT TO<br />
EUTROPHICATION AND CLIMATE WARMING<br />
Chair(s): Volker Bruchert, volker.bruchert@geo.su.se<br />
Barbara Deutsch, barbara.deutsch@itm.su.se<br />
Location: Room 357<br />
16:00 Murrell, M. C.; Lehrter, J. C.; Hagy, J. D.; Pauer, J.; Feist,<br />
T. F.: A CARBON BUDGET FOR THE LOUISIANA<br />
CONTINENTAL SHELF: ROLE OF WATER COLUMN<br />
PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND RESPIRATION<br />
16:15 Bernard, R. J.; Mortazavi, B.: SEDIMENT NITROGEN<br />
CYCLING ACROSS A SALINITY GRADIENT IN MOBILE<br />
BAY ALABAMA<br />
16:30 Glibert, P. M.; Wilkerson, F.; Dugdale, R.; Parker, A. E.: FOOD WEB<br />
AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF EUTROPHICATION<br />
AND CHANGES IN NITROGEN FORM AND<br />
STOICHIOMETRY IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY DELTA<br />
16:45 Sackmann, B. S.; Khangaonkar, T.; Long, W.; Mohamedali, T.; Roberts,<br />
M.: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF GREATER PUGET SOUND<br />
AND THE SALISH SEA – WHAT DOES THE FUTURE<br />
HOLD: INSIGHTS FROM A COUPLED HYDRODYNAMIC<br />
AND WATER QUALITY MODEL<br />
17:00 Krembs, C.; Bos, J.; Albertson, S.; Sackmann, B.; Keyzers, M.;<br />
Friedenberg, L.; Ruffner, J.; Maloy, C.: INCREASING NUTRIENTS,<br />
A REPOSITIONING OF ALGAL BIOMASS AND<br />
LARGE NOCTILUCA BLOOMS IN PUGET SOUND. IS<br />
EUTROPHICATION FUELING THE MICROBIAL FOOD WEB?<br />
17:15 Dugdale, R.; Wilkerson, F.; Parker, A. E.: PROCESSING OF<br />
ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENTS WITHIN ESTUARIES<br />
AFFECTS NUTRIENT EXPORT TO ADJACENT COASTAL<br />
WATERS: A MODELING APPROACH<br />
17:30 Kelly, V. J.; Stets, E. G.: EVALUATING LONG-TERM NITRATE<br />
CONCENTRATIONS IN THE POTOMAC RIVER<br />
17:45 Wilkerson, F.; Glibert, P.; Parker, A. E.; Dugdale, R.;<br />
Blaser, S.; Pimenta, A.; Buck, C.: NUTRIENT RATIOS:<br />
UNDERSTANDING THE IMPORTANCE OF NITROGEN<br />
REDOX STATE AND N:P STOICHIOMETRY IN<br />
ESTUARIES SUBJECT TO CULTURAL EUTROPHICATION<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
TUESDAY, 19 FEBRUARY - POSTERS<br />
GS07 MULTIPLE STRESSOR PROBLEMS IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Rebecca North, rebeccalnorth@gmail.com<br />
Jeff Hudson, jeff.hudson@usask.ca<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
1 Moore, A.; DiBacco, C.: EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND<br />
SALINITY ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF NATIVE VERSUS<br />
TUNICATE-INVADED COMMUNITIES<br />
2 Stadmark, J.; Conley, D. J.: MANAGING MULTIPLE<br />
STRESSORS IN THE BALTIC SEA<br />
GS08A PLANKTON ECOLOGY - PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
Chair(s): Donald Redalje, Donald.Redalje@USM.edu<br />
Daniel Roelke, droelke@tamu.edu<br />
Ed Laws, edlaws@lsu.edu<br />
Chris Filstrup, Filstrup@iastate.edu<br />
Nasseer Idrisi, nidrisi@uvi.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
3 Vaillancourt, R. D.; Marra, J. F.; Lance, V. P.; Hargreaves, B.:<br />
NITROGEN AVAILABILITY AND LIGHT INTENSITY<br />
CONTROL PHOTOSYNTHETIC MAXIMUM QUANTUM<br />
YIELD IN THE STRATIFIED OCEAN<br />
4 Tirado-Alonso, A. E.; Perez, Z.; Laboy, L.; Fuente-Claudio, L.; Harris,<br />
L.: PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY AT BIOLUMINESCENT<br />
LAGOONS IN PUERTO RICO.<br />
5 Carrera Montalvo, A.; Nieves, M.; Vélez, S.; Sastre, M.: SHORT-<br />
TERM CHANGES IN PLANKTONIC COMMUNITY<br />
COMPOSITION IN LAGUNA GRANDE, PUERTO RICO, AT<br />
THE ONSET OF THE RAINY SEASON<br />
6 Kjellerup, S.; Lindeque, P.; Nielsen, T. G.: LIVE<br />
DISCRIMINATION OF CALANUS GLACIALIS AND C.<br />
FINMARCHICUS FEMALES – CAN WE SEPARATE SIBLING<br />
SPECIES?<br />
7 Heard, A. M.; Sickman, J. O.: CORRELATING ATMOSPHERIC<br />
NITROGEN DEPOSITION WITH NITROGEN AFFECTED<br />
LAKES AND NUTRIENT LIMITATION IN THE SIERRA<br />
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA<br />
8 Roncalli, V.; Lenz, P. H.; Christie, A. E.: IDENTIFICATION<br />
AND DEVELOPMENTAL PROFILING OF THE INSECT<br />
DIAPAUSE-ASSOCIATED PROTEIN COUCH POTATO<br />
(CPO) IN THE COPEPOD CALANUS FINMARCHICUS<br />
9 El-Tourky, S.; Hitchcock, G. L.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL<br />
PATTERNS IN MESOZOOPLANKTON DISTRIBUTIONS<br />
IN THE FLORIDA STRAITS<br />
10 Whittaker, K. A.; Rynearson, T. A.: DISTANT COUSINS?<br />
BASIN-SCALE GENETIC CONNECTIVITY AMONG<br />
POPULATIONS OF THE MARINE DIATOM<br />
THALASSIOSIRA ROTULA<br />
11 Walters, T. L.; Frazier, L. M.; Paffenhöfer, G. A.; Frischer, M. E.:<br />
MOLECULAR PROFILING OF ZOOPLANKTON GUT<br />
CONTENT USING PNA-PCR AND DENATURING<br />
HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY<br />
(PNA-PCR-DHPLC)<br />
12 Fields, D. M.; Twining, B. S.; Browman, H. I.: COPEPODS<br />
INTESTINES: 10^21 MICROBIOREACTORS OF GLOBAL<br />
OCEAN PROCESSES<br />
59<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
13 Questel, J. M.; Hopcroft, R. R.; Blanco-Bercial, L.; Bucklin, A.:<br />
DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUDOCALANUS SPP. IN THE<br />
PACIFIC-ARCTIC AS REVEALED BY MOLECULAR<br />
MARKERS<br />
14 Cooper, J. T.; Geoff , S.; Wawrik, B.: TRANSCRIPTOMIC<br />
ANALYSIS OF SCRIPPSIELLA TROCHOIDEA UNDER<br />
NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS LIMITING<br />
CONDITIONS<br />
15 Vandenhecke, M. J.; Bastedo, J.; Huot, Y.; Campbell, D.:<br />
STRATEGIES OF PHOTOACCLIMATION OF MARINE<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON : « SIGMA-TYPE » OR « N-TYPE » ?<br />
16 Kordbacheh, A.; Walsh, E. J.: DO DIFFERENT POPULATIONS<br />
OF THE COSMOPOLITAN SPECIES EUCHLANIS<br />
DILATATA INTERBREED?<br />
18 Bayha, K. M.; Hernandez, F. H.; Graham, W. M.: INSIGHTS<br />
INTO SPECIES-SPECIFIC ICHTHYOPLANKTON<br />
DISTRIBUTION IN THE GULF OF MEXICO COASTAL<br />
ZONE EMPLOYING MOLECULAR SPECIES DIAGNOSTIC<br />
TOOLS<br />
19 Perry, E.; Craig, C.; Alves, C.; Miller-Sims, V.; Kimmerer, W.; Cohen,<br />
C. S.: STRIKING RANGE OF GENETIC VARIABILITY IN<br />
INTRODUCED SPECIES OF COPEPODS IN THE SAN<br />
FRANCISCO ESTUARY<br />
20 Wallace, J. R.; Jenkins, B. D.; Chappell, P. D.: PROFILING<br />
NUTRIENT LIMITATION IN THALASSIOSIROID<br />
DIATOMS VIA GLOBAL GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS<br />
SS01 ECOSYSTEM-BASED MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING FOR BETTER<br />
MANAGEMENT OF OUR OCEANS<br />
Chair(s): Tundi Agardy, tundiagardy@earthlink.net<br />
Steven Degraer, S.Degraer@MUMM.ac.be<br />
Angel Borja, aborja@azti.es<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
21 Scott, K. R.; Diez, C. E.: MARINE TURTLES NEST IN<br />
DYNAMIC ENVIRONMENTS IMPACTED IN THE<br />
NATURAL RESERVES OF MONA AND CULEBRA<br />
ISLANDS, PUERTO RICO<br />
22 Taylor, C. M.; Jones, B. T.; Grey, E. K.: CONNECTIVITY OF BLUE<br />
CRAB POPULATIONS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF<br />
MEXICO USING GRAPH THEORY AND LAGRANGIAN<br />
PARTICLE-TRACKING<br />
23 Tobosa, L. R.; Waltz, G. T.; Wendt, D. E.; Walker, J.; Starr, R. M.:<br />
A COMPARISON OF ROCKFISH SPECIES DIVERSITY<br />
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE MPAS ALONG A LATITUDINAL<br />
GRADIENT ON THE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST<br />
24 Tewes, E. E.; Stevens, B. G.: MARYLAND OFFSHORE WIND<br />
ENERGY SITING: INVESTIGATING EPIBENTHIC<br />
COMMUNITIES USING UNDERWATER VIDEO<br />
TECHNIQUES<br />
25 Vassilopoulou, V.; Mavrommati, G.; Panayotidis, P.; Kokkali, A.;<br />
Anagnostou, C.: HOW EFFECTIVE ARE MARINE SPATIAL<br />
PLANS? FRAMING KEY ISSUES USING STAKEHOLDERS’<br />
OPINION<br />
26 Warziniack, T.: MEASURING MARKET AND NONMARKET<br />
VALUES OF ECOSYSTEM IMPACTS: PRESENTING A<br />
GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF ECOSYSTEM<br />
SERVICES<br />
27 Lumb, L. M.; Gibeaut, J. C.: IDENTIFYING CRITICAL<br />
HABITAT NEEDS OF THE ARANSAS-WOOD BUFFALO<br />
POPULATION OF THE ENDANGERED WHOOPING<br />
CRANE,GRUS AMERICANA<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS02 CATAPULTS, FERRIES, AND BRIDGES: GETTING AQUATIC<br />
SCIENCE RESULTS TO POLICY AND MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Elizabeth Turner, elizabeth.turner@noaa.gov<br />
Dwight Trueblood, dwight.trueblood@noaa.gov<br />
Kalle Matso, kmatso@wildcats.unh.edu<br />
Felix Martinez, felix.martinez@noaa.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
28 Buchalski, C.; Palmer, S.; Buskey, E.; Madden, K.; Peterson, T. R.;<br />
Ragland, C.: BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSION: USING<br />
A MEDIATED MODELING APPROACH FOR MESS<br />
MANAGEMENT AND MOVING FORWARD<br />
29 Smith, L. K.; Barber, M.; Duguay, L.; Whitley, L.: USING THE<br />
OCEAN LITERACY PRINCIPLES TO CONNECT INLAND<br />
AUDIENCES TO THE GLOBAL OCEAN<br />
30 Venn, C.; Hallen, C. P.: A MODEL FOR INCORPORATING<br />
EMBEDDED RESEARCH AND SERVICE LEARNING<br />
INTO AN UNDERGRADUATE COURSE IN AQUEOUS<br />
GEOCHEMISTRY<br />
SS04 <strong>ASLO</strong> STUDENT SYMPOSIUM<br />
Chair(s): Deidre Gibson, deidre.gibson@hamptonu.edu<br />
Benjamin Cuker, benjamin.cuker@hamptonu.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
31 Lopez, L. M.; Pangle, K. L.; Malinich, T. D.: SPATIAL PATTERNS<br />
IN THE ABUNDANCE OF THE SPINY WATER<br />
FLEA (BYTHOTREPHES LONGIMANUS) IN NORTHERN<br />
LAKE MICHIGAN<br />
32 Mostovaya, A.; Kritzberg, E.: DIFFERENCES IN P H<br />
TOLERANCE IN BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES FROM<br />
ENVIRONMENTS OF DIFFERING ALKALINITY,<br />
SALINITY AND P H<br />
33 Cira, E.; Wetz, M.; Kimmel, D.; Paerl, H.: BOTTOM-UP<br />
AND TOP-DOWN CONTROLS UPON ESTUARINE<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH AND COMMUNITY<br />
COMPOSITION<br />
34 Dean, H. A.; Smith, S. L.; Ozbay, G.: A STABLE ISOTOPIC AND<br />
FATTY ACID FOODWEB COMPARISON OF ATLANTIC<br />
MENHADEN (BREVOORTIA TYRANNUS) AND GULF<br />
MENHADEN (BREVOORTIA PATRONUS)<br />
35 Laureano-Rosario, A. E.; Olson, M. B.: PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
RESPONSES TO ELEVATED CO 2<br />
36 Conlon, L.; Cherubin, L.; Idrisi, N.: MODELING PASSIVE<br />
TRACER DISPERSAL IN THE UPPER OCEAN UNDER<br />
DIFFERENT HEAT FLUX REGIMES<br />
37 Carmon, B. N.; Benaka, L.; Patrick, W.; Lambert, D.:<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF A LIFE HISTORY DATABASE FOR<br />
NOAA FISHERIES<br />
38 Martinez, S.; Perez, B.; Ortiz, E.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF<br />
SHALLOW WATER CRABS (CRUSTACEA: DECAPODA) IN<br />
PUERTO RICO<br />
39 Wright, C. L.; Borde, A. B.; Diefenderfer, H. L.: GIS ANALYSIS OF<br />
HISTORICAL LAND COVER CHANGES IN THE LOWER<br />
COLUMBIA RIVER ESTUARY<br />
40 Gaynus, C. J.; Rubio, G.: HUMAN INTERACTIONS WITH<br />
COASTS AND OCEANS<br />
41 Parekh, A. D.; Graham, E. R.; Sanders, R. W.: TEMPORAL<br />
EFFECTS ON CARBONIC ANHYDRASE ACTIVITY AND<br />
PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN ZOOXANTHELLAE<br />
60<br />
42 Kenny, C. M.; Roumillat, W. A.; de Buron, I.: RED VENT<br />
IN THE AMERICAN EEL: DOES THE PARASITE<br />
ANGUILLICOLOIDES CRASSUS HAVE A ROLE?<br />
43 Caskey, S.; Wohl, E.; Dwire, K.; Merritt, D.; Schnackenberg, L.:<br />
DOWNSTREAM EFFECTS OF DIVERSION DAMS ON<br />
RIPARIAN VEGETATION IN THE ROUTT NATIONAL<br />
FOREST, COLORADO<br />
44 Cottingham, G. A.; Denson, M. R.; Brenkert, K.: FLUORESCEIN<br />
DYE AS A TOOL IN HEALTH ASSESSMENT<br />
45 Sainmont, J.; Andersen, K. H.; Visser, A. W.: OPTIMAL<br />
FORAGING AND DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATION IN A LIFE<br />
HISTORY MODEL<br />
46 Giltz, S. M.; Grey, E. K.; Taylor, C. M.: PELAGIC DISPERSAL OF<br />
THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO BLUE CRAB<br />
47 Ward, E.; Morrill, C.; Wagner, A.; Otto-Bliesner, B.; Rosenbloom, N.:<br />
HOW DID ONE LAKE DRAMATICALLY CHANGE THE<br />
EARTH’S CLIMATE 8,200 YEARS AGO? UNDERSTANDING<br />
THE 8.2KYR EVENT USING THE COMMUNITY CLIMATE<br />
SYSTEM MODEL VERSION 3<br />
48 George, M. C.; Halfman, J. D.; Cornwell, J. C.: A PRELIMINARY<br />
INVESTIGATION OF BACTERIAL RESPIRATION IN THE<br />
FINGER LAKES OF CENTRAL NEW YORK, USA.<br />
49 Appikonda, S. H.; Jangly, G. P.; Singh, G.; Buddhadev, K.; Patel,<br />
D.; Santiago-Vazquez, L. Z.: HOW STRESS AFFECTS THE<br />
TRANSCRIPTOME AND THE MICROBIOME OF THE<br />
OCTOCORAL PLEXAURA HOMOMALLA<br />
50 Jangly, G. P.; Appikonda, S. H.; Tinwala, Z.; Sagare, M.; Hastak, P.; Santiago-<br />
Vazquez, L. Z.: STRESS AND BACTERIAL INVOLVEMENT<br />
IN THE PRODUCTION OF PROSTAGLANDINS BY THE<br />
OCTOCORAL PLEXAURA HOMOMALLA<br />
51 Zinke, L. A.; St. Peter, R. C.; Reese, B. K.; Mills, H. J.; IODP<br />
Expedition 336 Scientists: A QUANTITATIVE RNA<br />
APPROACH TO MARINE DEEP SUBSURFACE MICROBIAL<br />
COMMUNITY CHARACTERIZATION<br />
52 Garza, J. J.; Ignacio, D. P.; McCarthy, A.; Read, B. A.:<br />
CHARACTERIZING THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION<br />
OF CARBONIC ANHYDRASE ISOZYMES IN E. HUXLEYI<br />
53 Villarosa Garcia, M.: MODELING THE EFFECT OF<br />
COCCOLITH SHAPE ON COCCOLITHOPHORE SINKING<br />
RATES, LIGHT ACQUISITION AND PLATE DISSOLUTION<br />
54 Chen, H.; Stubbins, A.; Mopper, K.; Perdue, E. M.; Green, N. W.;<br />
Hatcher, P.: MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF DOM<br />
BY ULTRAHIGH RESOLUTION MASS SPECTROMETRY<br />
FROM VARIOUS OCEANIC WATER MASSES ISOLATED<br />
BY REVERSE OSMOSIS-ELECTRODIALYSIS<br />
55 Sarno, A. F.; Zhang, X.; Young, G.; Hadaegh, A.; Gonzalez, K.;<br />
Wang, X.; Moberly, J.; Read, B. A.: CHARACTERIZING<br />
THE SELENOPROTEOME OF THE MARINE<br />
COCOLITHOPHORE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI<br />
SS06 NEW INSIGHTS INTO MICROBIAL ECOLOGY<br />
OF HYPERSALINE HABITATS<br />
Chair(s): Virginia Edgcomb, vedgcomb@whoi.edu<br />
Joan Bernhard, jbernhard@whoi.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
56 Nevarez, N.; Corman, J.; Lee, Z.; Souza, V.; Elser, J. J.:<br />
NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT RESPONSE OF MICROBIAL<br />
PHOTOTROPHS AND HETEROTROPHS IN A DESERT<br />
POND IN CUATRO CINNEGAS, MEXICO<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
57 Nicholson, B. E.; Kelley, C. A.; Detweiler, A. M.; Bebout, B. M.;<br />
Mauney, M. T.; Tazaz, A. M.; Chanton, J. P.; Davila, A. F.: STABLE<br />
CARBON ISOTOPES AND RATES OF METHANE<br />
PRODUCED IN THE HYPERSALINE ENVIRONMENTS OF<br />
THE ATACAMA DESERT, CHILE AND BAJA CALIFORNIA<br />
SUR, MEXICO<br />
58 Aiello, I.; Lazar, C. S.; Goldhammer, T.; Schröder, J.; Elvert, M.; Heuer,<br />
V.; Teske, A. P.; Hinrichs, K.: UNTANGLING MICROBIAL<br />
AND GEOCHEMICAL VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION IN<br />
THE URANIA BASIN AND MUD VOLCANO, EASTERN<br />
MEDITERRANEAN SEA<br />
SS10 SHEDDING LIGHT ON THE ‘BLACK BOX’ OF DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC NITROGEN: INSIGHTS INTO THE SOURCES, SINKS,<br />
CYCLING, AND COMPOSITION OF AQUATIC DON<br />
Chair(s): Katye E. Altieri, kaltieri@princeton.edu<br />
Rachel E. Sipler, sipler@vims.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
59 Altieri, K. E.; Hastings, M. G.; Peters, A.; Sigman, D. M.: SOURCES<br />
AND VARIABILITY OF ORGANIC NITROGEN IN MARINE<br />
RAINWATER INVESTIGATED USING ULTRA-HIGH<br />
RESOLUTION FT-ICR-MS, CLUSTER ANALYSIS, AND N<br />
ISOTOPES<br />
SS11 RESEARCH EXPERIENCES OF UNDERGRADUATES<br />
IN AQUATIC SCIENCES<br />
Chair(s): Russell Cuhel, rcuhel@uwm.edu<br />
Carmen Aguilar, aguilar@uwm.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
60 Benolkin, A.; Dinnel, P.: OUTPLANTING SUCCESS AND<br />
WEANING DIET OF PINTO ABALONE<br />
61 Bienlien, L. M.; Carnegie, R.: MOLECULAR ANALYSIS<br />
OF PERKINSUS MARINUSINFECTION ACQUISITION<br />
IN CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA<br />
62 Jensen, A.; Chesney, E.: DEVELOPMENT OF FISH TRAPS<br />
FOR THE CAPTURE OF AGE 0 JUVENILE SNAPPERS:<br />
TESTING DESIGN PERFORMANCE AND CAPTURE<br />
EFFICIENCY<br />
63 Knauss, C.; Hiller, K.; Kearns, P.; Feinman, S.; Bowen, J.:<br />
CHARACTERIZING MICROBIAL DENITRIFICATION<br />
AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES UP-GRADIENT,<br />
WITHIN, AND DOWN-GRADIENT FROM A BRACKISH<br />
NITREX PERMEABLE REACTIVE BARRIER<br />
64 Lemanski, B. C.; Penczykowski, R. M.; Sieg, R. D.; Duffy, M.<br />
A.: POOR FOOD QUALITY INCREASES DISEASE<br />
IN ZOOPLANKTON: AN EXPERIMENTAL AND<br />
MECHANISTIC DETERMINATION<br />
65 McLean, E.; Hernandez, F.: JUVENILE FISH FEEDING<br />
DYNAMICS WITHIN PELAGIC SARGASSUM HABITATS<br />
66 Mendez, A. J.; Würsig, B.; Orbach, D.: DOLPHIN MATING<br />
BEHAVIORS: DUSKY DOLPHIN (LAGENORHYCHUS<br />
OBSCURUS) AND BOTTLENOSE DOLPHIN (TURSIOPS<br />
TRUNCATUS) COMPARISONS<br />
67 Schoville, J.; Lovko, V.; Kirkpatrick, G.: POTENTIAL<br />
BIOCONTROL OF KARENIA BREVIS BLOOMS<br />
VIA AMOEBOPHYRA SP.<br />
68 Stillman, K.; Schultz, T.: A TRANSCRIPTOMIC APPROACH<br />
TO CIRCATIDAL RHYTHMS<br />
61<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
69 Thompson, K. A.; Curran, M. C.: EFFECT OF PARASITIC<br />
TREMATODESMICROPHALLUS TURGIDUS ON<br />
PREDATION OF GRASS SHRIMP PALAEMONETES<br />
PUGIOBY MUMMICHOGS FUNDULUS HETEROCLITUS<br />
70 Brannon, E. Q.; Kroeger, K.; Ganju, N.; Pohlman, J.; Green,<br />
A.: INVESTIGATING TIME VARIATIONS IN DOC<br />
CONCENTRATIONS FOR SALT MARSH CARBON<br />
BUDGETS: TESTING CONTINUOUS CDOM<br />
MEASUREMENTS AS A PROXY FOR DOC<br />
71 Cherry, M. L.; Guo, L.: VARIATIONS IN THE<br />
CONCENTRATION AND COMPOSITION OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN LAKE MICHIGAN<br />
72 Gagne-Maynard, W.; York, J.; Ullman, W.: DETERMINATION<br />
OF NUTRIENT SOURCES AND SINKS WITHIN THE<br />
MURDERKILL ESTUARY USING IN-SITU CHEMICAL<br />
ANALYSIS AND NITRATE ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION<br />
73 O’Dell, M. J.; Villareal, T.: PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF<br />
CRUDE OIL ON DIATOM-DIAZOTROPH ASSOCIATIONS<br />
74 Poehls, A.; Fields, D.; Balch, B.; Shema, S.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN<br />
ACIDIFICATION ON GROWTH RATE AND BIOMASS OF<br />
THE COCCOLITHOPHORE PLEUROCHRYSIS<br />
75 Warren, J. K.; McDonald, N.: BERMUDA BIO-OPTICS<br />
PROJECT: QUANTIFYING CHROMOPHORIC<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER AND LIGNIN<br />
PHENOLS IN THE OPEN OCEAN<br />
76 Rosa, J.; Pennington, P. L.: EVALUATION OF RECENT<br />
MODIFICATIONS TO THE MODULAR ESTUARINE<br />
MESOCOSM<br />
77 Gogan, N.; Abbott, D.; Breger, D.: WERE THE DENSITY<br />
OFFSETS IN HUDSON RIVER SEDIMENT CORES<br />
CAUSED BY TSUNAMI, STORM SURGE, OR RIVER<br />
FLOOD?<br />
78 Green, B.; Palinkas, C.: SEDIMENTATION IN THE LOWER<br />
POTOMAC RIVER AND ITS INFLUENCE ON NITROGEN<br />
BURIAL<br />
79 Danielson, R.; Batchelder, H.; Spitz, Y.: HOW WELL DO<br />
THE ECOLOGICAL VARIABLES OF A BIOPHYSICAL<br />
MODEL OF THE OREGON SHELF AGREE WITH<br />
OBSERVATIONAL DATA?<br />
80 Grimes, D.; Talley, L.: CHARACTERIZING STRATIFICATION<br />
IN THE ARABIAN SEA<br />
81 Vogel, K. S.; Grothues, T.: AUTOMATIC FISH DETECTION BY<br />
AREA DISTRIBUTION AND SYMMETRY IN SIDE SCAN<br />
SONAR IMAGES<br />
82 Schaal, S. M.; Xie, Y.; Yankey, F.; Zeidler, T.; Aguilar, C.; Cuhel,<br />
R.; Lauko, I.; Pinter, G.: CONSEQUENCES OF DREISSENA<br />
BUGENSIS INVASION AND CORRELATION BETWEEN<br />
LIGHT ATTENUATION AND TRANSMISSION IN LAKE<br />
MICHIGAN<br />
83 Akintoye, R.; Wiggin, J.: THE USE OF MODELING TO<br />
PREDICT WATER QUALITY REALTED BEACH CLOSURES<br />
BASED ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS<br />
84 Bitterwolf, S. A.; Pineda, J.; Starczak, V.: ABUNDANCE AND<br />
VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF SQUALUS ACANTHIAS,<br />
SPINY DOGFISH, AT STELLWAGEN BANK: DAILY AND<br />
INTERANNUAL PATTERNS FROM 2008 TO 2012<br />
85 Chamberlin, D. W.; Eckert, G. L.; Tamone, S. L.: THE DYNAMICS<br />
OF A HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM AND PARALYTIC<br />
SHELLFISH TOXINS IN JUNEAU, ALASKA<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
86 DeLand, S. E.; Yang, S.: MESOGRAZER ABUNDANCE<br />
AND EPIPHYTIC BIOMASS AND THEIR EFFECTS ON<br />
EELGRASS GROWTH RATES<br />
87 Gesier, H.; de Sieyes, N.; Boehm, A.; Santoro, A.: DISTRIBUTION<br />
OF AMMONIA-OXIDIZING ARCHAEA AND BACTERIA<br />
ALONG PHYSIOCHEMICAL GRADIENTS AT<br />
SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARIES IN CALIFORNIA AND<br />
MARYLAND<br />
88 Kelly, L.; Sneed, J.; Engene, N.; Meickle, T.; Demet, K. L.; Paul, V.:<br />
UNDERSTANDING THE ECOLOGY AND PHYLOGENY<br />
OF BLOOM FORMING CYANOBACTERIA IN THE INDIAN<br />
RIVER LAGOON, FLORIDA<br />
89 Mendez, C.; Liu, K. L.; Pierson, J. J.: EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA<br />
ON COPEPOD PREDATION BY THE CTENOPHORE,<br />
MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI, IN CHEDAPEAKE BAY<br />
90 Morse, M. L.; Shurin, J.; Noto, A.: INFLUENCE OF TIDAL<br />
ELEVATION ON MACROINVERTEBRATE DISTRIBUTION<br />
IN SALT MARSHES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA<br />
91 Pérez-Pérez, N. M.; Wolfer, H.; Johnson , A. K.: EFFECTS OF<br />
HYPOXIA ON THE IMMUNE SYSTEM OF ATLANTIC<br />
CROAKER (MICROPOGONIAS UNDULATUS) IN THE<br />
CHESAPEAKE BAY, USA<br />
92 Schultz, D. T.; Deheyn, D. D.: FERROUS IRON’S ROLE IN THE<br />
BIOLUMINESCENCE OF CHAETOPTERUS VARIOPEDATUS<br />
93 Sokoly, D. L.; DeWitt, T. H.: IS NUTRIENT UPTAKE BY<br />
PACIFIC NW SALT MARSHES N- OR P- LIMITED?<br />
94 White, J. E.; Arnott, S. A.: AGING AMERICAN EELS<br />
(ANGUILLA ROSTRATA) USING MARGINAL<br />
INCREMENT ANALYSIS<br />
95 Cappio, L.; Carver Dionne, L.; Cummings, E. G.; George, M.; Guay,<br />
K.; Gunn, P. J.; Koehlein, K.; Stewart, M.; Abbott, A. N.; Curtin,<br />
T. M.: HISTORIC CHANGES IN MERCURY FLUXES TO<br />
THREE NEW YORK FINGER LAKES (USA)<br />
96 DePass, C. C.; Lam, P. J.; Auro, M. E.: CONTRASTING<br />
BIOGENIC SILICA CONCENTRATIONS IN THE NORTH<br />
AND SOUTH ATLANTIC<br />
97 Downer, M. M.; Pal, S.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Bennett, M.:<br />
PHOSPHORUS DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE CHUKCHI SEA<br />
98 Gates, C.; Kustka , A. B.: THE POTENTIAL ROLES OF<br />
TRICHODESMIUM FERRITIN IN FE STORAGE AND<br />
BUFFERING INTRACELLULAR FE DURING DIEL<br />
NITROGENASE CYCLING<br />
99 Marti, A. M.; Marton, J. M.; Roberts, B. J.: EFFECTS OF VARYING<br />
SALINITY ON GREENHOUSE GAS PRODUCTION FROM<br />
OILED AND UNOILED LOUISIANA SALT MARSH SOILS<br />
100 Tapscott, C.; Williams, W.: EVALUATING THE NUTRIENT<br />
AND MAJOR ANION COMPOSITION OF SUBURBAN<br />
AND FORESTED CATCHMENT STREAMS IN THE<br />
COASTAL PLAIN OF CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
101 Walker, M.; Jeremiason, J.: DETERMINATION OF<br />
METHYLMERCURY-DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
BINDING CONSTANTS BY COMPETITIVE LIGAND<br />
EXCHANGE-SOLID PHASE EXTRACTION<br />
102 Economy, L. M.; Colbert, S. L.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER<br />
DISCHARGE AND CARBON DIOXIDE DYNAMICS AT<br />
KIHOLO BAY, HI<br />
62<br />
103 Gunn, P. J.; Curtin, T. M.; Finkelstein, D. B.: CALIBRATING<br />
STABLE ISOTOPIC PALEOCLIMATE INDICATORS<br />
THROUGH A HIGH-RESOLUTION INVESTIGATION OF<br />
MODERN SEDIMENTATION IN SENECA LAKE, NEW<br />
YORK, USA<br />
104 DiFalco, S.; Gurbisz, C.; Kemp, M.: EFFECTS OF EXTREME<br />
WEATHER ON A LARGE SUBMERSED PLANT BED IN<br />
CHESAPEAKE BAY: FIELD OBSERVATIONS<br />
SS12 COOPERATION - THE KEY TO SUCCESS: SYMBIOSES<br />
IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Hans-Peter Grossart, hgrossart@igb-berlin.de<br />
Kam W. Tang, kamtang@vims.edu<br />
Claudia Dziallas, cdziallas@bio.ku.dk<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
105 Tang, K. W.; Bickel, S. L.; Grossart, H. P.: CILIATE EPIBIONTS<br />
ASSOCIATED WITH CRUSTACEAN ZOOPLANKTON<br />
IN GERMAN LAKES: DISTRIBUTION, MOTILITY, AND<br />
BACTERIVORY<br />
106 Zavala Lopez , A.; Hogue, C.: THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE<br />
ON THE SURVIVAL AND INFECTIVITY OF THREE<br />
COMMON TREMATODE SPECIES INFECTING THE<br />
CALIFORNIA HORN SNAIL.<br />
107 Shoemaker, K. M.; Moisander, P. H.: MICROBIAL DIVERSITY IN<br />
ASSOCIATION WITH ZOOPLANKTON IN THE NORTH<br />
ATLANTIC SUB -TROPICAL GYRE<br />
SS14 NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC DRIVEN RESPONSES OF<br />
MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE OCEAN: EFFECTS ON THE<br />
BIOLOGICAL AND MICROBIAL CARBON PUMPS<br />
Chair(s): Louis Legendre, legendre@obs-vlfr.fr<br />
M. Robin Anderson, m.robin.anderson@dfo-mpo.gc.ca<br />
Richard B. Rivkin, rrivkin@mun.ca<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
108 Akinwole, P. O.; Kaplan, L. A.; Kan, J.; Findlay, R. H.: SPATIAL<br />
SCALING OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN<br />
TWO FLUVIAL NETWORKS<br />
109 Ogawa, H.; Uchimiya, M.; Fukuda, H.: DECOMPOSITION<br />
CHARACTERISTICS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
IN SURFACE WATERS OF THE WESTERN NORTH<br />
PACIFIC<br />
110 Staryk, C. J.; Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt, P.: SEASONAL<br />
VARIABILITY OF NET COMMUNITY METABOLISM ON<br />
THE EASTERN NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENTAL<br />
SHELF (MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT, GEORGES BANK, AND<br />
GULF OF MAINE)<br />
SS17 PREDICTING DRIVERS AND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES<br />
IN LARGE RIVERS AND DELTAS: THE USGS DELTA RESEARCH<br />
AND GLOBAL OBSERVATION NETWORK (DRAGON)<br />
Chair(s): Matthew E. Andersen, mandersen@usgs.gov<br />
D. Phil Turnipseed, pturnip@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
111 Remple, K. L.; Smythe, W. F.; Baptista, A.: GEOSCIENCE<br />
EDUCATION IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA: COMBINING<br />
WESTERN SCIENCE WITH TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL<br />
KNOWLEDGE PROMOTES INTEREST IN STEM FIELDS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
SS21 OPTICAL SIGNATURES OF THE GLOBAL CARBON CYCLE:<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SOURCES, SINKS AND CHEMISTRY OF<br />
CDOM AND FDOM<br />
Chair(s): Aron Stubbins, aron.stubbins@skio.usg.edu<br />
Natasha McDonald, natasha.mcdonald@bios.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
112 Huang, Q.; Xiao, Y.; Cai, M.; Wang, F.; Lu, Z.: SPATIAL<br />
VARIABILITY IN COMPOSITION AND SOURCES OF<br />
SEDIMENTARY DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN<br />
ARCTIC KONGSFJORDEN<br />
113 Nezlin, N. P.; Gully , J. R.; Mengel, M. J.; Robertson, G. L.; Steele,<br />
A.; Weisberg, S. B.: CDOM AS A TRACER OF EFFLUENT<br />
PLUMES FOR WATER QUALITY COMPLIANCE<br />
ASSESSMENT AROUND SUBMERGED OCEAN<br />
OUTFALLS<br />
114 Smith, Z. P.; Bowman, M. M.; Raleigh, M.; Coe, J. D.; Hartnett,<br />
H. E.: DISTRIBUTION AND FLUORESCENCE<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
CARBON IN THE COLORADO RIVER<br />
115 Ya, C.; Anderson, W.; Jaffe, R.: APPLICATION OF STABLE<br />
CARBON ISOTOPES AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES IN<br />
THE ASSESSMENT OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
SOURCES IN A SUBTROPICAL ESTUARY<br />
116 Brym, A. J.; Ziervogel, K.; Paerl, H. W.; Montgomery , M. T.; Osburn,<br />
C. L.: CHARACTERIZATION OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC<br />
MATTER IN THREE ESTUARIES USING PARALLEL<br />
FACTOR ANALYSIS (PARAFAC)<br />
117 Bowman, M. M.; Raleigh, L. M.; Smith, Z. P.; Coe, J. D.; Hartnett,<br />
H. E.: PHOTOREACTIVITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
CARBON IN THE COLORADO RIVER<br />
118 Cao, F.; William, W. L.: A NEW ALGORITHM TO RETRIEVE<br />
COLORED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM)<br />
ABSORBANCE SPECTRA IN THE UV FROM OCEAN<br />
COLOR<br />
119 Wood, C. L.; Frey, K. E.; Mann, J. P.; Spencer, R. G.:<br />
PHOTOREACTIVITY OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER ASSOCIATED WITH SEA ICE MELT<br />
IN THE CHUKCHI AND BEAUFORT SEAS<br />
120 D’Sa, E. J.; Goes, J. I.; Naik, P.; Mouw, C. B.; Gomes, H. R.:<br />
SUMMER CDOM CHARACTERISTICS IN THE<br />
SOUTHEASTERN BERING SEA USING EXCITATION-<br />
EMISSION MATRIX FLUORESCENCE AND PARAFAC<br />
ANALYSIS<br />
SS23 DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DYNAMICS: TOWARDS A<br />
MOLECULAR-LEVEL UNDERSTANDING<br />
Chair(s): Aron Stubbins, aron.stubbins@skio.usg.edu<br />
Thorsten Dittmar, tdittmar@mpi-bremen.de<br />
Jutta Niggemann, jniggema@mpi-bremen.de<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
121 Sun, L.; Spencer, R. G.; Dyda, R. Y.; Hernes, P. J.; Mopper, K.:<br />
A SIMPLIFIED CUO OXIDATION METHOD FOR<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF LIGNIN PHENOLICS IN<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES<br />
63<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
122 Mesfioui, R.; Hatcher, P. G.: CHEMICAL<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF ANTHROPOGENIC<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN IN THE YORK RIVER<br />
DETERMINED FROM FOURIER TRANSFORM ION<br />
CYCLOTRON MASS SPECTROMETRY<br />
123 Witt, M.: COMPARISON OF LASER DESORPTION/<br />
IONIZATION AND ELECTROSPRAY IONIZATION OF<br />
NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER<br />
124 Xu, C.; Chen, H.; Sugiyama, Y.; Zhang, S.; LI, H.; Ho, Y.; Kaplan, D.<br />
I.; Schwehr, K. A.; Hatcher, P. G.; Santschi, P. H.: MOLECULAR<br />
LEVEL INVESTIGATION OF THE NATURAL ORGANIC<br />
MATTER AS RADIOIODINE SINK AND SOURCE IN THE<br />
WETLAND AREA OF THE SAVANNAH RIVER SITE BY<br />
FT-ICR-MS<br />
125 Becker, J. W.; DeLong, E. F.; Repeta, D. J.; Rappé, M. S.; Grote, J.;<br />
Berube, P. M.; Chisholm, S. W.: RESPONSE OF CULTURED<br />
HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIOPLANKTON STRAINS TO<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON-DERIVED DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER ADDITIONS<br />
126 Ball, G. I.; Goldberg, S. J.; Simpson, S. J.; Masoom, H.; Soong, R.;<br />
Aluwihare, L. I.: CHEMICAL HETEROGENEITY OF CUO-<br />
OXIDIZED LACUSTRINE AND RIVERINE DOM PROBED<br />
BY COMPREHENSIVE GCGGC TIME-OF-FLIGHT MASS<br />
SPECTROMETRY (GCGGC-TOF-MS)<br />
127 Arakawa, N. K.; Aluwihare, L. I.: COMPREHENSIVE REDUCTION<br />
OF OXYGEN-CONTAINING FUNCTIONAL GROUPS TO<br />
IDENTIFY RDOM STRUCTURE<br />
128 Nyarko, A. A.; Chen, N.; Duan, S.: CHARACTERIZATION OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN MARYLAND COASTAL<br />
BAY USING FLUORESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY<br />
SS26 COCCOLITHOPHORES: BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPACTS AND<br />
RESPONSE TO A CHANGING OCEAN<br />
Chair(s): William M. Balch, bbalch@bigelow.org<br />
Nicholas R. Bates, nick.bates@bios.edu<br />
Phoebe J. Lam, pjlam@whoi.edu<br />
Benjamin S. Twining, btwining@bigelow.org<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
129 Twining, B. S.; Ruacho, A.; Honisch, B.; Rauschenberg, S.: TRENDS<br />
IN METAL LIMITATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND<br />
COCCOLITHOPHORES ALONG THE “GREAT CALCITE<br />
BELT” IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
130 Koeve, W.; Oschlies, A.: DETECTING CACO3 DISSOLUTION<br />
IN THE INTERIOR OF THE OCEAN<br />
131 Nielsdóttir, M. C.; Honisch, B. L.; Rauschenberg, S.; Vogt, S.;<br />
Twining, B. S.: DISSOLVED IRON REQUIREMENTS AND<br />
ELEMENTAL QUOTAS OF EMILIANIA HUXLEYISTRAINS<br />
ISOLATED FROM COASTAL AND OCEANIC<br />
ENVIRONMENTS<br />
132 Fredricks, H. F.; Fulton, J. M.; Dyhrman, S. T.; Van Mooy, B. A.:<br />
THE FLEXIBLE LIPIDOME OF EMILIANIA HUXLEYI;<br />
THE CAPACITY TO COPE WITH MULTIPLE NUTRIENT<br />
STRESSES<br />
133 Martinez, E. A.; Robert, M.; Bernard, A.; Bishop, J. K.: IN-SITU<br />
OBSERVATIONS OF PARTICULATE INORGANIC<br />
CARBON IN THE SUBARCTIC NORTH PACIFIC<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS27 SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE FLUXES ACROSS THE LAND-<br />
OCEAN INTERFACE OF LARGE RIVERS<br />
Chair(s): Mead A. Allison, mallison@mail.utexas.edu<br />
Karen H. Johannesson , kjohanne@tulane.edu<br />
Alexander S. Kolker, akolker@lumcon.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
134 Reed, M.; Brock, L.; Keppler, C.; Kacenas, S.; Hogan, S.; Greenfield,<br />
D.: THE INFLUENCE OF NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS<br />
ON SEASONAL PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND<br />
COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN FOUR COASTAL<br />
SOUTH CAROLINA SYSTEMS<br />
135 Ramatchandirane, C. G.; Kolker, A. S.; Argow, B. A.; Donnelly, J.<br />
P.; Fagherazzi, S.; Giosan, L.; Priestas, A. M.: CHENIER PLAIN<br />
REACTIVATION IN SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA LEADS<br />
TO RECENT MARSH DEVELOPMENT VIA FLUVIAL AND<br />
COASTAL PROCESSES<br />
136 Beddick, Jr., D. L.; Devereux, R.; Jarvis, B.; Lehrter, J. C.; Yates, D. F.:<br />
MISSISSIPPI AND ATCHAFALAYA RIVER INFLUENCE ON<br />
SEDIMENT POREWATER CHEMISTRY<br />
137 Jarvis, B. M.; Lehrter, J. C.; Devereux, R.; Beddick, D. L.; Yates, D. F.:<br />
SOURCES AND DISTRIBUTION OF ORGANIC MATTER<br />
IN SEDIMENTS OF THE LOUISIANA CONTINENTAL<br />
SHELF<br />
138 Ameen, A.; Kolker, A. S.; Taylor, C. M.: ECOGEOMORPHOLOGY<br />
OF DEVELOPING WETLANDS NEAR A MISSISSIPPI RIVER<br />
SEDIMENT DIVERSION<br />
139 Rich, M. W.; Roberts, B. J.: WATER COLUMN RESPIRATION<br />
AND NUTRIENT UPTAKE LINKAGES ALONG THE<br />
CONTINUUM FROM THE LOWER ATCHAFALAYA RIVER<br />
TO THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO<br />
140 Chambers, C. R.; Kolker, A. S.; Roberts, B. J.: SEDIMENT<br />
DYNAMICS AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING IN A<br />
DEVELOPING DELTAIC SYSTEM: UNDERSTANDING<br />
LAND BUILDING AND HABITAT QUALITY IN A RIVER<br />
DIVERSION.<br />
141 Montes-Hugo, M. A.; Mohammadpour, G.: REMOTE SENSING<br />
OF SPM IN THE ST LAWRENCE ESTUARY: BUDGET<br />
UNCERTAINTIES DUE TO OPTICALLY-SHALLOW<br />
WATERS<br />
SS29 OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES OF TEACHING INTRODUC-<br />
TORY OCEANOGRAPHY TO UNDERGRADUATES<br />
Chair(s): Allison Beauregard, beaurega@nwfsc.edu<br />
Jan Hodder, jhodder@uoregon.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
142 Burns, K. P.; Gibson, D. M.: STUDENTS, EDUCATORS,<br />
RESEARCHERS AND THE COMMUNITY UNITE!<br />
143 Wenzel, D. B.: DEVELOPING FIELD STUDIES IN<br />
OCEANOGRAPHY TO ENGAGE THE GEN-ED<br />
COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT<br />
144 Jones, M. H.; St. John, K. E.; Leckie, R. M.; Krissek, L.:<br />
ENHANCING SCIENTIFIC AND OCEAN LITERACY IN<br />
UNDERGRADUATE OCEANOGRAPHY COURSES: USING<br />
SCIENTIFIC OCEAN DRILLING DATA TO CONVEY<br />
“HOW WE KNOW” WHAT WE KNOW<br />
64<br />
145 Cetrulo, B. B.; Capers, J. W.; Tyler III, W. A.; Cook, S. B.:<br />
MOVING FROM BREADTH TO DEPTH: PEDAGOGICAL<br />
STRATEGIES THAT ENHANCE STUDENT LEARNING<br />
IN UNDERGRADUATE OCEANOGRAPHY COURSES.<br />
146 Heal, K. R.: EMBRACING SOCIAL MEDIA TO TEACH<br />
INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY<br />
147 Jaeger, S. A.: ASSESSING OCEAN LITERACY IN<br />
2-YEAR COLLEGES: PROVIDING A BASELINE IN AN<br />
INTRODUCTORY COURSE<br />
148 Cheung, I. S.: A FIRST YEAR EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION:<br />
WEEKEND EXPERIENTIAL COURSES IN MARINE<br />
SCIENCE<br />
149 Kveven, A. L.: THE OCEAN RESEARCH COLLEGE<br />
ACADEMY (ORCA): COMBINING OCEAN SCIENCE<br />
WITH FIELD RESEARCH AS THE INTERDISCIPLINARY<br />
CORNERSTONE FOR A STEM EARLY COLLEGE.<br />
150 Gordon, E. S.: IMPLEMENTATION OF “THE MATH YOU<br />
NEED, WHEN YOU NEED IT” TO SUPPORT STUDENT<br />
LEARNING IN INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY<br />
151 Greenaway, A. M.: A SCHOOL RIVER WATCH WATER<br />
QUALITY <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
SS30 BIOLOGICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSES TO<br />
HUMAN IMPACTS AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE<br />
Chair(s): Katja Fennel, katja.fennel@dal.ca<br />
Wally Fulweiler, rwf@bu.edu<br />
Roxane Maranger, r.maranger@umontreal.ca<br />
John Lehrter, lehrter.john@epa.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
152 Meléndez, M.; Corredor, J. E.; Nesterenko , P.; Morell, J. M.: DIRECT<br />
CHROMATOGRAPHIC SEPARATION OF CALCIUM AND<br />
MAGNESIUM IN SEDIMENT POREWATERS<br />
153 Estrella-Riollano, A. I.; Santos-Flores, C. J.: ECOLOGY OF THE<br />
ASIAN CLAM, CORBICULA FLUMINEA (MLLLER), AND<br />
ITS IMPACT ON THE BENTHIC INVERTEBRATES IN<br />
GUAJATACA AND LA PLATA RESERVOIRS, PUERTO RICO<br />
154 Gordon, O. S.; Menvielle, E.; Limburg, K.: FISH AS<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICAL REFLECTIONS OF WATER<br />
QUALITY AND LAND-USE IN THE ONONDAGA CREEK<br />
WATERSHED<br />
155 Och, L. M.; Müller, B.; Schmid, M.: FORMATION AND<br />
BURIAL OF FE/MN ACCUMULATIONS IN LAKE BAIKAL<br />
SEDIMENTS: A MODELLING APPROACH<br />
156 Rao, A. M.; Malkin, S.; Meysman, F. J.: THE IMPACT OF<br />
MACROFAUNA ON CALCIUM CARBONATE CYCLING IN<br />
COASTAL SEDIMENTS<br />
157 Ortiz-González, I. C.; Estrella-Riollano, A. I.; Santos-Flores, C. J.:<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF BENTHIC GASTROPODS<br />
IN TWO SUBTROPICAL MAN-MADE RESERVOIRS<br />
(GUAJATACA AND LA PLATA) IN PUERTO RICO<br />
158 Washburn, T.; Rhodes, A.; Montagna, P.: DEEP SEA<br />
POLYCHAETES AND CRUSTACEANS AND THE<br />
DEEPWATER HORIZON BLOWOUT<br />
159 Duval, T. P.; Ormshaw, H.: FERTILIZER LEGACY EFFECTS ON<br />
WETLAND RESTORATION: INCREASED PHOSPHORUS<br />
EXPORT DUE TO VERTICAL MOVEMENT OF THE<br />
SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
SS31 BIOLOGY AND BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF SEA ICE COMMUNITIES<br />
Chair(s): Susanne Neuer, susanne.neuer@asu.edu<br />
Andrew Juhl, andyjuhl@ldeo.columbia.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
160 Kinzler, K. P.; Held, B.; McHugh, C.; Aumack, C.; Juhl, A.; Neuer, S.:<br />
SIMULATED ALGAL BLOOMS IN MELT WATER OF LAND<br />
FAST ARCTIC SEA ICE<br />
161 Smith, J. P.; Lee, P.; DiTullio, G.; Byrum, C.; Janech, M. G.: EFFECTS<br />
OF IRRADIANCE LEVELS ON THE EXPRESSION<br />
OF ICE-BINDING PROTEINS IN THE SEA-ICE<br />
DIATOM, FRAGILARIOPSIS CYLINDRUS<br />
162 Franze, G.; Lavrentyev, P.; Conley, R.; Putland, J.; Young, K.; Williams,<br />
W.; Nelson, J.: MICROZOOPLANKTON DISTRIBUTION<br />
AND TROPHIC INTERACTIONS WITH BACTERIA,<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON, AND PLANKTONIC COPEPODS IN<br />
THE BEAUFORT GYRE<br />
SS35 CLIMATE EXTREMES – IS THE FUTURE OF ECOSYSTEMS<br />
PREDICTABLE AND MANAGEABLE?<br />
Chair(s): Karin Junker, karin.junker@io-warnemuende.de<br />
Carola Wagner, carola.wagner@io-warnemuende.de<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
163 Ewell, C.: MECHANISMS BEHIND COLORATION IN<br />
NUDIBRANCHS<br />
164 Miller, B.; Heinze, A. W.: THERMOTAXIS OF MIXOTROPHIC<br />
PROTIST IN THE GENUS DINOBRYON AS DETERMINED<br />
BY AN INDOOR MESOCOSM<br />
165 Gearhart, T. A.; Stockwell, J. D.; Kraft, J.; Iannucci, F. M.: AN<br />
EVALUATION OF FATTY ACID PROPAGATION<br />
THROUGH MULTIPLE TROPHIC LEVELS AND ITS<br />
APPLICATION TO QUANTIFYING ECOSYSTEM<br />
CHANGE IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN<br />
166 Spanbauer, T. L.; Hefley, T. J.; Stone, J. R.; Fritz, S. C.: USING<br />
PALEOECOLOGICAL DATA TO TEST MODELS AND<br />
INDICATORS OF EXTINCTION<br />
167 Woodin, S. A.; Wethey, D. S.; Volkenborn, N.; Berke, S. K.: CLIMATE<br />
CHANGE, PDO: PATTERNS OF CHANGE IN THE<br />
ARENICOLID POLYCHAETE ABARENICOLA PACIFICA<br />
SS36 PRESENCE AND IMPACTS OF EMERGING CONTAMINANTS IN<br />
AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Karen Kidd, kiddk@unb.ca;<br />
Rebecca Klaper, rklaper@uwm.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
168 Noell, K. M.; Pitula , J. S.: CHARACTERIZATION<br />
OF ENZYMATIC ACTIVITY OF AN ACONITASE<br />
ORTHOLOGUE PERKINSUS MARINUS<br />
169 Knee, K. L.; Encalada, A. C.: LAND USE AND WATER<br />
QUALITY IN A RURAL CLOUD FOREST REGION (INTAG,<br />
ECUADOR)<br />
170 Lewis, M. A.: ANTHROPOGENIC CHEMICALS AS DRIVERS<br />
OF CHANGE FOR COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS: WETLANDS<br />
AND MANGROVE AND SEAGRASS HABITATS<br />
171 Poulin, C.; Bruyant, F.; Laprise, M. H.; Cockshutt, A. M.;<br />
Marie-Rose Vandenhecke, J.; Huot, Y.: THE IMPACT OF<br />
LIGHT POLLUTION ON THE PHOTOPHYSIOLOGY<br />
OF MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA<br />
65<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
172 Bera, G.; Shiller, A. M.; Shim, M.; Yeager, K. M.: ANTHROPOGENIC<br />
STABLE CESIUM IN WATER AND SEDIMENT OF A<br />
SHALLOW ESTUARY (ST LOUIS BAY, MS)<br />
173 Luning Prak, D. J.; O’Sullivan, D. W.: PHOTOLYSIS<br />
OF DINITROBENZYL ALCOHOLS AND OTHER<br />
NITROAROMATIC COMPOUNDS IN SEAWATER,<br />
ESTUARY WATER, AND PURE WATER<br />
174 Bussan, D. D.; Payne, J. T.; Millar, J. J.; Jackson, C. R.; Cizdziel,<br />
J. V.; Ochs, C. A.: METALS AND CHLOROPHYLL<br />
CONCENTRATIONS IN SIX MAJOR RIVERS OF THE<br />
MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN<br />
175 Martin, C. W.; Valentine, J. F.; Dindo, J. D.; Scyphers, S. B.; Kauffman,<br />
T. C.: INVESTIGATION OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC<br />
HYDROCARBON ACCUMULATION IN COASTAL<br />
ALABAMA WATERFOWL AFTER THE DEEPWATER<br />
HORIZON OIL SPILL<br />
176 Major, C. R.; Urban-Rich, J. L.: INGESTION OF<br />
NANOPARTICLES INHIBITS GROWTH RATE IN<br />
BIVALVE LARVAE<br />
177 Kim, Y.; Powell, E. N.; Wade, T. L.; Brooks, J. M.: THE<br />
STATUS AND LONG-TERM TRENDS OF ORGANIC<br />
CONTAMINANTS IN OYSTERS FROM MISSISSIPPI GULF<br />
COAST<br />
SS45 EMPLOYING RIVERINE ORGANIC MATTER AS AN INTEGRATED<br />
SIGNAL OF CATCHMENT PROCESSES, CLIMATE AND LAND-USE CHANGE<br />
Chair(s): Erin Ellis, ellise@evergreen.edu<br />
Robert Spencer, rspencer@whrc.org<br />
Peter Hernes, pjhernes@ucdavis.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
178 Handsel, L. T.; Paerl, H. W.; Osburn, C. L.: TRACKING AND<br />
IDENTIFYING POTENTIAL SOURCES OF ORGANIC<br />
NITROGEN USING FLUORESCENCE AND STATISTICAL<br />
MODELING IN AN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA RIVER<br />
BASIN<br />
179 Wolf, M.; Graeber, D.; Gelbrecht, J.; Zwirnmann, E.; Pusch, M.:<br />
DOES AGRICULTURE AFFECT DOM LOADS IN SMALL<br />
HEADWATER STREAMS<br />
180 Drake, T. W.; Spencer, R. G.; Wickland, K. P.; Striegl, R. G.;<br />
McKnight, D. M.; Holmes, R. M.: BIODEGRADABILITY AND<br />
TURNOVER OF PERMAFROST-DERIVED DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC CARBON<br />
181 Deutsch, B.; Ruppenthal, M.; Humborg, C.; Alling, V.; Moerth, C. M.:<br />
STABLE HYDROGEN ISOTOPE RATIOS OF HMW-DOM: A<br />
NEW APPROACH TO TRACE TERRESTRIAL DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER IN MARINE ECOSYSTEMS<br />
182 Dempsey, C. M.; Morris, D. P.; Pazzaglia, F. J.; Osburn, C. L.;<br />
Raymond, P. A.; Peters, S. C.: STUDYING THE AGE AND<br />
BIOLABILITY OF ORGANIC CARBON IN STREAMS AND<br />
SOILS WITHIN THREE HEADWATER CATHMENTS<br />
183 Hemingway, J. D.; Galy, V. V.: ORGANIC CARBON EXPORT<br />
FROM FOUR NEW ENGLAND RIVERS<br />
184 Bianchi, T. S.; Garcia Tigreros, F. G.; Yvon-Lewis, S.; Shields, M. R.;<br />
Mills, H. J.; Butman, D.; Osburn, C.; Raymond, P.; Shank, G. C.;<br />
DiMarco, S. F.: TRANSFER OF TERRESTRIALLY-DERIVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER DURING THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER<br />
FLOOD OF 2011<br />
185 Ramos, J.; Harnett, H. E.: LINKING TERRESTRIAL<br />
LAND-COVER WITH AQUATIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL<br />
PROPERTIES IN THE COLORADO RIVER SYSTEM<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
186 Twiss, M. R.; Sprague, H. M.; Loftus, S. E.; Marshall, N. F.; Skufca,<br />
J. D.: WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT OF THE ST.<br />
LAWRENCE RIVER USING HIGH RESOLUTION SENSOR<br />
ARRAYS<br />
187 Kraus, T.; Downing, B. D.; Saraceno, J. F.; Pellerin, B. A.; Sauer,<br />
M. J.; Beramaschi, B. A.: DEVELOPMENT OF IN-SITU<br />
FLUOROMETERS TO TRACK DIFFERENT POOLS OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
188 Connelly, T.; McClelland, J. W.; Linn, S.; Khosh, M. S.; Dunton, K.<br />
H.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN PARTICULATE ORGANIC<br />
MATTER SOURCES AND COMPOSITION IN ARCTIC<br />
LAGOONS RELATED TO CHANGES IN THE PHYSICO-<br />
CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT<br />
189 Dubinenkov, I. V.; Flerus, R.; Lechtenfeld, O.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.;<br />
Kattner, G.; Koch, B. P.: MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION<br />
OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER SOURCES IN THE<br />
ARCTIC LENA RIVER DELTA<br />
190 Hernes, P. J.; Spencer, R. G.; Dyda, R. Y.; O’Geen, A. T.; Dahlgren,<br />
R. A.: COUPLING OF LITTER LEACHATE SOURCES OF<br />
DOM TO OAK WOODLAND CATCHMENT STREAM<br />
CHEMISTRY<br />
SS48 GEOCHEMICAL CONSEQUENCES OF ADVECTION IN<br />
AQUATIC SEDIMENTS<br />
Chair(s): Joerg Lewandowski, lewe@igb-berlin.de<br />
Gunnar Nuetzmann, nuetzmann@igb-berlin.de<br />
Christof Meile, cmeile@uga.edu<br />
Andreas Brand, andreas.brand@eawag.ch<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
191 Dornhoffer, T. M.; Waldbusser, G. G.; Meile, C.: BURROWING<br />
AND IRRIGATION BEHAVIOR IN ARENICOLA: EFFECTS<br />
ON NITROGEN AND OXYGEN DYNAMICS<br />
SS49 MICROBIAL MEDIATED RETENTION/TRANSFORMATION<br />
OF ORGANIC AND INORGANIC MATERIALS IN FRESHWATER AND<br />
MARINE ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer J Mosher, jmosher@stroudcenter.org<br />
Richard Devereux, Devereux.Richard@epamail.epa.gov<br />
Anthony V Palumbo, palumboav@ornl.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
192 Montgomery, M. T.; Coffin, R. B.; Boyd, T. J.; Osburn, C. L.:<br />
DEGRADATION OF AROMATIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS<br />
BY NATURAL BACTERIAL ASSEMBLAGES AT<br />
ESTUARINE FRONTAL BOUNDARIES.<br />
193 Policicchio, H. M.; Schwartz, M.: ASSESSMENT OF WATER<br />
QUALITY AND CHEMISTRY WITHIN CARPENTERS<br />
CREEK, AN URBAN STREAM<br />
194 Sato, M.; Sakuraba, R.; Hashihama, F.: DISTRIBUTIONS OF<br />
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE AND DIPHOSPHATASE<br />
ACTIVITIES IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN, WITH<br />
AN EMPHASIS ON PHOSPHORUS CYCLING IN<br />
SUBTROPICAL GYRES<br />
195 Kim, S.; Kim, B.; An, S.; Yoo, M.; Choi, J.; Lee, J.; Hyun, J.: IMPACTS<br />
OF ARTIFICIAL DYKE AND FRESHWATER DISCHARGE<br />
ON THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL<br />
PROCESSES IN THE YOUNG-SAN ESTUARY, YELLOW<br />
SEA<br />
66<br />
196 Hyun, J.; Kim, S.; Mok, J.; Kim, B.; Thamdrup, B.: ORGANIC<br />
CARBON OXIDATION DOMINATED BY THE<br />
REDUCTION OF MN(IV) AND FE(III) IN THE<br />
SEDIMENTS OF THE ULLEUNG BASIN IN THE EAST SEA<br />
197 Lampkin, A. L.; Millar, J. J.; Payne, J. T.; Ochs, C. A.; Jackson, C. R.:<br />
PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED AND SOLUBLE PHOSPHATASE<br />
ACTIVITY IN MAJOR RIVERS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER<br />
BASIN<br />
198 Thompson, S. K.; Cotner, J. B.: THE PRIMING EFFECT AS A<br />
MECHANISM OF TERRESTRIAL CARBON UTILIZATION<br />
IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA LAKES<br />
199 Stegman, M. R.; Cottrell, M. T.; Kirchman, D. L.: SINGLE CELL<br />
ACTIVITY OF AEROBIC ANOXYGENIC PHOTOTROPHIC<br />
BACTERIA IN THE DELAWARE ESTUARY<br />
200 Duff, J. H.; Sheibley, R. W.; Tesoriero, A. J.; Munn, M. D.: LOW<br />
TRANSIENT STORAGE INHIBITS N AND P RETENTION<br />
IN AGRICULTURAL STREAMS ACROSS THE USA<br />
201 Cote, J. M.; Isom, C. E.; Boling, W. B.; Wawrik, B.; Callaghan,<br />
A. V.: ANALYSIS OF ANAEROBIC CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
SEDIMENT MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES FOR THEIR<br />
ABILITY TO UTILIZE ALKANES VIA MOLECULAR<br />
ANALYSIS AND MICROCOSM STUDIES<br />
202 Richardson, J. D.; Kieber, D. J.; Song, G.; Xie, H.; Cottrell, M. T.;<br />
Kirchman, D. L.: CYCLING OF CARBON MONOXIDE IN<br />
THE DELAWARE ESTUARY<br />
203 Motard-Côté, J.; Kieber, D. J.; Rellinger, A.; Oswald,<br />
L.; Kiene, R. P.: MICROBIAL CYCLING OF<br />
DYMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE AND<br />
DYMETHYLSULFIDE PRODUCTION ALONG A SALINITY<br />
GRADIENT IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO<br />
204 Abin, C. A.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: DISSIMILATORY SB(V)<br />
REDUCTION: A NOVEL MODE OF ANAEROBIC<br />
MICROBIAL RESPIRATION UBIQUITOUS IN THE<br />
ENVIRONMENT<br />
SS50 ZOOPLANKTON RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
STRESSORS: FROM INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES TO LARGER SCALE<br />
IMPLICATIONS<br />
Chair(s): Amy E. Maas, amaas@whoi.edu<br />
David T. Elliott, delliott@umces.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
205 Hinson, K. I.; Walsh, E. J.: WATER QUALITY AND ITS<br />
IMPACT ON THE GENETIC STRUCTURE OF THE<br />
MODEL INVERTEBRATE BRACHIONUS PLICATILIS<br />
206 Ng, G.; Nidzieko, N. J.: THE EFFECTS OF DIFFERENTIAL<br />
WATER MIXING ON THE ZOOPLANKTON<br />
COMMUNITY<br />
207 Herrera, K. M.; Urban-Rich, J.: ZOOPLANKTON SURVIVAL IN<br />
SALINITY SHOCK EXPERIMENTS<br />
208 Leach, T. H.; Williamson, C. E.; FIscher, J. M.: THE ZONES OF<br />
MAXIMUM DAYTIME AND NIGHTTIME DEPLETION:<br />
NOVEL INDICES FOR ASSESSING STRUTURAL<br />
AND DYNAMIC DRIVERS OF DIEL MIGRATION OF<br />
ZOOPLANKTON.<br />
209 Cabrol, J.; Winkler, G.; Tremblay, R.: ECOPHYSIOLOGICAL<br />
FEATURES OF THE COPEPOD EURYTEMORA AFFINIS<br />
IN RESPONSE TO HABITAT CHANGE IN THE ST.<br />
LAWRENCE ESTUARY: AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
210 Ignoffo, T. R.; Slaughter, A. M.; Kimmerer, W. J.: GROWTH AND<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF A COPEPOD IN AN ESTUARY WITH<br />
PERSISTENTLY LOW PRIMARY PRODUCTION.<br />
211 Dutz , J.; Samchyshyna , L.; Sazhin , A. F.; Troedsson , C.; Bouquet , J.<br />
M.; Thompson , E. M.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION<br />
AND TEMPERATURE ON MARINE ZOOPLANKTON: A<br />
MESOCOSM STUDY<br />
212 Strake, S.; Harlinska, A.: POPULATION STRUCTURE AND<br />
REPRODUCTION OF THE COPEPOD ACARTIA BIFILOSA<br />
IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE BALTIC SEA, GULF OF<br />
RIGA<br />
213 Dwyer, A.; Brutemark, A.; De Stasio, B.; Vehmaa, A.; Engström-<br />
Öst, J.: CONSEQUENCES OF FEEDING ON TOXIC<br />
CYANOBACTERIA FOR THE COPEPOD EURYTEMORA<br />
AFFINIS FROM THE GULF OF FINLAND<br />
214 Santos, C. J.; Sanchez, B. I.; Martinez, G. A.: ZOOPLANKTON<br />
FROM SIX RESERVOIRS IN PUERTO RICO: DIVERSITY<br />
ALONG A SUBTROPICAL TROPHIC GRADIENT<br />
215 Evans, E. D.; Chigbu, P.: ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION<br />
OF BAY ANCHOVY, ANCHOA MITCHILLI, EGGS AND<br />
LARVAE IN THE MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS<br />
216 Loadman, N. L.; Huebner, J. D.; Wuerz, M.; Dandurand, K.;<br />
Wiegand, M. D.; Latimer, J.; Richardson, N.: EFFECTS OF UVR<br />
ON THE DAPHNIA MAGNA-PASTEURIA RAMOSA HOST-<br />
PARASITE SYSTEM<br />
217 Gadbois, N. B.; Hirons, A.; Riegl, B.; Shenker, J.: USING<br />
CHAETOGNATH SPECIES AS INDICATORS OF WATER<br />
MASSES IN THE FLORIDA CURRENT, BROWARD<br />
COUNTY, FLORIDA, USA<br />
218 Slaughter, A. M.; Kimmerer, W. J.: REPRODUCTION AND<br />
MORTALITY OF KEY COPEPODS IN LOW-SALINITY AND<br />
FRESHWATER HABITATS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO<br />
ESTUARY<br />
219 MORALES-NÚÑEZ, A. G.; Evans, E.; Chigbu, P.: THE<br />
ABUNDANCE, BIOVOLUME, AND SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF<br />
MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI IN THE MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS<br />
220 Oghenekaro, E. U.; Chigbu, P.; Tang, K.; Pierson, J.:<br />
MESOZOOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE AND<br />
DISTRIBUTION IN RELATION TO ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
FACTORS IN THE MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS<br />
SS54 CARBON FLUXES AT THE LAND-OCEAN INTERFACE: RESEARCH<br />
AND EDUCATION<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer Cherrier, jennifercherrier@gmail.com<br />
Bob Chen, bob.chen@umb.edu<br />
Jaye Cable, jecable@email.unc.edu<br />
Christof Meile, cmeile@uga.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
221 Esch, M.; Cable, J. E.; Peri, F.; Meile, C.: CONSTRAINING CREEK<br />
BANK SEEPAGE FLUXES: MODELING AND DIRECT<br />
MEASUREMENTS<br />
222 Norwood, M. J.; Louchouarn, P.; Armitage, A. R.; White, N.;<br />
Highfield, W. E.; Brody, S.: FLUXES AND INVENTORIES OF<br />
BLUE CARBON IN TEXAS WETLANDS: MEASURING<br />
ECOLOGICAL SHIFTS FROM COASTAL SALT MARSH TO<br />
MANGROVE DOMINATED WETLANDS<br />
223 Arriola, J. M.; Cable, J. E.: ESTIMATING CARBON BURIAL<br />
RATES WITHIN A PRISTINE TIDAL SALT MARSH IN<br />
THE BIG BEND REGION OF FLORIDA<br />
67<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
224 Dunlap, T. M.; McCallister, S. L.: A MULTIPROXY APPROACH<br />
TO ASSESS THE MICROBIAL PROCESSING OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER OF THE YORK RIVER<br />
ESTUARY, VA: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE COASTAL<br />
OCEAN<br />
225 Jones, E. B.; Wiggert, J. D.: CHARACTERIZATION OF CROSS-<br />
SHELF BIOPHYSICAL INTERACTION ACROSS THE<br />
MISSISSIPPI-ALABAMA SHELFBREAK USING REMOTE<br />
SENSING DATA<br />
226 Frost, D.; McCallister, S. L.: POLLEN AS A TERRESTRIAL<br />
CARBON SUBSIDY TO RIVERINE AND COASTAL SYSTEMS<br />
SS69 COASTAL AND MARINE ECOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION<br />
STANDARD (CMECS): A COMMON LANGUAGE FOR SCIENCE<br />
AND MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Emily Shumchenia, emily@gso.uri.edu<br />
Rebecca J. Allee, becky.allee@noaa.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
227 Nelson, E. R.; Suryan, R. M.; Horton, C. H.; Gladics, A. J.:<br />
THE HUNGER GAMES: PROVISIONING RATES AND<br />
IMPLICATIONS FOR COMMON MURRE (URIA AALGE)<br />
CHICKS<br />
228 Johnson, S.; Fox, D. A.; Weatherbee, B. M.: CONSERVATION<br />
PLANNING FOR SAND TIGERS (CARCHARIAS TAURUS)<br />
IN DELAWARE BAY<br />
SS73 IMPACT OF SUBMESOSCALE PROCESSES ON UPPER OCEAN<br />
ECOLOGY, BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND CONTAMINANT DISPERSAL<br />
Chair(s): Margaret L. Estapa, mestapa@whoi.edu<br />
David A. Siegel, davey@eri.ucsb.edu<br />
Ken O. Buesseler, kbuesseler@whoi.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
229 Aghassi, E. N.; Siegel, D. A.; Nelson, N. B.; Stassinos, E. A.;<br />
Estapa, M.: TRACING OPTICAL METRICS THROUGH<br />
SUBMESOSCALE FEATURES IN THE NORTHERN<br />
ATLANTIC GYRE.<br />
230 Heal, K. R.; Smith, S. R.; Church, M. J.: PHOTOSYNTHETIC<br />
PARAMETERS OVER HOURLY AND DAILY TIMESCALES<br />
SHED LIGHT ON POPULATION STABILITY AT STATION<br />
ALOHA<br />
231 Smith, S. R.; Heal, K. R.; Church, M. J.: HIGH RESOLUTION<br />
SAMPLING REVEALS LIGHT-DRIVEN FLUCTUATIONS<br />
IN MICROBIAL POPULATION SIZE AND ACTIVITIES AT<br />
STATION ALOHA<br />
SS74 TACKLING HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS: SYNERGY BETWEEN<br />
RESEARCH, MANAGEMENT & EDUCATION<br />
Chair(s): Vincent Lovko, vlovko@mote.org<br />
Alina Corcoran, alina.corcoran@myfwc.com<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
232 Liu, P. P.; Chen, Y. W.; Ma, Y. B.: ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION<br />
IN INNER CITY LAKES- AN EXAMPLE FROM CHENGDU<br />
CHINA<br />
233 Ji, J.; Liu, X.; Wu, Z. S.: 6-YEAR CYANOBACTERIA BLOOM<br />
DISTRIBUTION IN EUTROPHIC LAKE TAIHU, CHINA<br />
234 Karlsson, O. M.; Malmaeus, J. M.; Baresel, C.: TOWARDS COST<br />
EFFICIENCY IN MITIGATING EUTROPHICATION OF<br />
THE BALTIC SEA<br />
TUESDAY
TUESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
235 Israel, N. M.; Patino, R.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN<br />
SURFACE WATER QUALITY AND GOLDEN ALGAL<br />
BLOOMS IN THE PECOS RIVER BASIN, TEXAS AND<br />
NEW MEXICO, USA<br />
236 Carstens, C.; Baresel, C.; Destouni, G.; Cvetkovic, V.: REDUCING<br />
HYPOXIA IN THE BALTIC SEA THROUGH THE WAVE-<br />
POWERED BALTIC AERATION PUMP (WEBAP)<br />
237 Simoniello, C.; Kirkpatrick, B.; Slimak, N.; Jochens, A.: A FLORIDA<br />
RED TIDE BLOOM COLLABORATIVE RESPONSE<br />
238 Sullivan, J.; Neill, B.: ENGAGING STUDENTS AND<br />
COMMUNITIES IN HAB RESEARCH AND MITIGATION<br />
THROUGH SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS<br />
239 Polikarpov, I.; Al-Yamani, F.: MICROALGAL AND PROTOZOAN<br />
COMMUNITIES IN HYPERSALINE ENVIRONMENT AT<br />
ARABIAN GULF SHORE, KUWAIT<br />
240 Lenes, J. M.; Kirkpatrick, G. J.; Weisberg, R. H.; Walsh, J. J.; Hu,<br />
C.; Lembke, C.; Lovko, V. J.; Kirkpatrick, B. A.; Corcoran, A. A.:<br />
A FLORIDA RED TIDE BLOOM COLLABORATIVE<br />
RESPONSE – RESEARCH<br />
68<br />
SS75 ROLE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF CHEMOSYNTHESIS<br />
IN THE OCEAN<br />
Chair(s): Stefan Sievert, ssievert@whoi.edu<br />
Karen G. Lloyd, klloyd@utk.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
241 McParland, E. L.; Benitez-Nelson, C. R.; Lorenzoni, L.; Rollings,<br />
A.: UNDERSTANDING THE COMPOSITION OF<br />
PHOSPHORUS IN SUSPENDED PARTICLES OF THE<br />
CARIACO BASIN<br />
242 Thomas, F.; Giblin, A. E.; Cardon, Z. G.; Sievert, S. M.:<br />
SULFUR-OXIDATION IN SALT MARSH SEDIMENTS IS<br />
INFLUENCED BY PLANT-MICROBE INTERACTIONS<br />
243 Larson, B. I.; Meile, C. D.; Houghton, J. L.: HYDROTHERMAL<br />
VENT SUBSURFACE HABITATS AS INFERRED FROM<br />
REACTIVE TRANSPORT MODELING<br />
244 Lloyd, K. G.; May, M.; Steen, A. D.: A META-ANALYSIS OF<br />
METHODS TO QUANTIFY MICROBES IN MARINE<br />
ENVIRONMENTS<br />
SS81 GETTING A GRIP ON MICROBIAL CHANGE: THE FRESHWATER<br />
EARTH MICROBIOME PROJECT<br />
Chair(s): Stefan Bertilsson, stebe@ebc.uu.se<br />
Hans-Peter Grossart, hgrossart@igb-berlin.de<br />
Katherine McMahon, tmcmahon@engr.wisc.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
245 Cottrell, M. T.; Fauteux, L.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Kirchman, D. L.:<br />
BACTERIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN QUEBEC<br />
LAKES AS REVEALED BY TAG PYROSEQUENCING OF<br />
SSU RNA GENES<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 - ORALS<br />
GS06 RESTORATION ECOLOGY IN AQUATIC SYSTEM<br />
Chair(s): Sandra Clinton, sclinto1@uncc.edu<br />
Location: Room 343<br />
16:00 Ysebaert, T.; Borsje, B.; Walles, B.; de Mesel, I.; Dijkstra, J. T.;<br />
Cronin, K.; Holzhauer, H.; Herman, P. M.: TIDAL FLAT<br />
RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION IN ESTUARINE<br />
ENVIRONMENTS: LESSONS LEARNED BY BUILDING<br />
WITH NATURE<br />
16:15 van Duren, L. A.; van Katwijk, M. M.; Heusinkveld, J.; Reise, K.;<br />
Fens, J.; van Bentum, F.: EELGRASS RESTORATION IN<br />
A DYNAMIC HABITAT – THE BALANCE BETWEEN<br />
ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT AND LARGE-SCALE<br />
GARDENING<br />
16:30 Scharfbillig, A. A.; Reichart, G. J.; Middelburg, J. J.; Liu, Z. W.:<br />
ELUCIDATING THE CARBON AND NITROGEN FLOW<br />
IN LAKE TAIHU A SHALLOW CHINESE LAKE: STABLE<br />
ISOTOPE LABELING EXPERIMENT<br />
16:45 Valdez, I. C.; Martell, E. M.; Lougheed, V. L.: DETERMINING<br />
THE EFFECTS OF LIVESTOCK GRAZING AND<br />
RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ON NUTRIENT<br />
LIMITATION OF STREAM COMMUNITIES IN THE<br />
SACRAMENTO MOUNTAIN FOREST.<br />
17:00 O’Brien, J. M.; Lessard, J. L.; Plew, D.; Graham, S. E.; McIntosh, A. R.:<br />
DO PLANTS MATTER? THE ROLE OF MACROPHYTES IN<br />
NUTRIENT RETENTION BY LOWLAND AGRICULTURAL<br />
STREAMS<br />
17:15 Gonzalez, R.; Dunham, J.: RESPONSES OF JUVENILE COHO<br />
SALMON TO LARGE WOOD RESTORATION IN A<br />
COASTAL PACIFIC NORTHWEST STREAM<br />
17:30 Franck, E. M.; Hackman, A.; Christian, A. D.: THE EFFECTS<br />
OF CRANBERRY BOG RESTORATION ON PHYSICAL<br />
HABITAT, AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES,<br />
AND ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES AT TIDMARSH FARMS,<br />
PLYMOUTH, MA<br />
17:45 Clinton, S. M.; Osypian, M.; Jefferson, A.: EFFECTS OF URBAN<br />
STREAM RESTORATION ON TRANSIENT STORAGE<br />
AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION<br />
GS08B PLANKTON ECOLOGY - ZOOPLANKTON<br />
Chair(s): Gustav-Adolf Paffenhofer, gustav.paffenhofer@skio.usg.edu<br />
Katherine Richardson, kari@science.ku.dk<br />
Frederic Maps, frederic.maps@gmail.com<br />
Elizaveta Ershova, eershova@alaska.edu<br />
John Dolan, dolan@obs-vlfr.fr<br />
Location: Room 333-334<br />
10:00 Dolan, J. R.; Yang, E. J.; Lee, S.; Kim, S. Y.: TINTINNID CILIATES<br />
OF THE AMUNDSEN SEA (ANTARCTICA) PLANKTON:<br />
ASSEMBLAGES OF COASTAL POLYNYA AND OFFSHORE<br />
DEEP WATER SITES<br />
10:15 Lie, A. A.; Kim, D. Y.; Schnetzer, A.; Caron, D. A.: SMALL-SCALE<br />
TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN PROTISTAN<br />
COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AT THE USC MICROBIAL<br />
OBSERVATORY STATION OFF THE COAST OF<br />
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA<br />
11:00 Smith, S. L.; Annan, J. D.; Hargreaves, J. C.: AFFINITY: THE<br />
MEANINGFUL TRAIT-BASED ALTERNATIVE TO THE<br />
HALF-SATURATION ‘CONSTANT’<br />
69<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
11:15 Doubleday, A. J.; Hopcroft, R. R.: SEASONAL AND INTER-<br />
ANNUAL PATTERNS OF PTEROPOD AND LARVACEAN<br />
ESTIMATES IN THE COASTAL GULF OF ALASKA<br />
11:30 Takahashi, K.; Ichikawa, T.; Fukugama, C.; Kakehi, S.; Okazaki, Y.;<br />
Yamane, M.; Furuya, K.: HIGH RESOLUTION VERTICAL<br />
AND HORIZONTAL PROFILES OF DOLIOLID BLOOM<br />
DETERMINED BY THE VISUAL PLANKTON RECORDER<br />
IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC<br />
11:45 Lester, C.; Hoskins, A. R.; Mariita, R. M.; Britt, J.; Klinka, M.; Moss,<br />
A. G.: A NEWLY INVASIVE CYDIPPID CTENOPHORE IN<br />
MOBILE BAY AND MISSISSIPPI SOUND.<br />
13:30 Sainmont, J.; Varpe, Ø.; Andersen, K. H.; Visser, A. W.: FEEDING<br />
SEASON DURATION AND THE RELATIVE SUCCESS OF<br />
CAPITAL AND INCOME SPAWNING COPEPODS<br />
13:45 Hirai, J.; Ichikawa, T.; Hidaka, K.; Tsuda, A.: A METAGENETIC<br />
METHOD FOR MARINE PLANKTONIC COPEPODS<br />
USING 454 PYROSEQUENCING OF 28S RDNA GENE<br />
14:00 Burris, Z. P.; Dam, H. G.: COPEPOD SEX-RATIOS MAY BE<br />
FEMALE-BIASED AT BIRTH<br />
14:15 Sichlau, M. H.; Kiørboe, T.; Nielsen, E. E.: SEXUAL SELECTION<br />
IN A PELAGIC COPEPOD, TEMORA LONGICORNIS<br />
14:30 Kjellerup, S.; Swalethorp, R.; Nielsen, T. G.: POPULATION<br />
DYNAMICS AND POPULATION DYNAMICS AND LIFE<br />
STRATEGY OF THE COPEPOD METRIDIA LONGA IN A<br />
GREENLANDIC FJORD<br />
14:45 Rutzen, I.; Hopcroft, R. R.; Nelson, R. J.: ZOOPLANKTON IN<br />
AN ARCTIC UNDER CHANGE: COMMUNITIES OF THE<br />
CANADA BASIN<br />
15:00 Fujioka, H.; Machida, R. J.; Tsuda, A.: EARLY LIFE CYCLE OF<br />
NEOCALANUS COPEPODS IN THE OYASHIO REGION,<br />
WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC<br />
15:15 Andersen Borg, C. M.; Bruno, E.; Kiørboe, T.: THE KINEMATICS<br />
OF RELOCATION JUMPS IN COPEPOD NAUPLII<br />
16:00 Powell, J. R.; Ohman, M. D.: CHANGES IN FINE-SCALE<br />
PATCHINESS OF MESOZOOPLANKTON ACROSS<br />
FRONTAL BOUNDARIES ASSESSED WITH GLIDER-<br />
MOUNTED ACOUSTIC DOPPLER PROFILERS<br />
16:15 Ershova, E. A.; Hopcroft, R.; Kosobokova, K. N.: SPATIAL<br />
PATTERNS OF PSEUDOCALANUS SPECIES<br />
DISTRIBUTION AND EGG PRODUCTION IN THE<br />
PACIFIC ARCTIC<br />
16:30 Kayfetz, K. R.; Slaughter, A. M.; Kimmerer, W. J.: INFLUENCE OF<br />
BIOTIC INTERACTIONS ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF<br />
THE COPEPOD PSEUDODIAPTOMUS FORBESI IN THE<br />
SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY<br />
16:45 Maps, F.; Record, N. R.; Pershing, A. J.: TRADE-OFF BETWEEN<br />
METABOLISM AND DEVELOPMENT EXPLAINS GLOBAL<br />
PATTERNS OF PELAGIC COPEPODS DORMANCY<br />
17:00 Liu, H.; Zhu, F.; Chen, M.: EFFECT OF DIATOM SILICA<br />
CONTENT ON COPEPOD GRAZING, GROWTH AND<br />
REPRODUCTION<br />
17:15 Idrisi, N.; Cherubin, L.; Conlon, L.; Davis, K.; Gyory, J.; Hitchcock, G.;<br />
Wright, V.: ROLE OF SUBSURFACE PLANKTON LAYERS IN<br />
THE BENTHIC-PELAGIC COUPLING OF ENERGY FLOW<br />
WITHIN A TROPICAL CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM: A<br />
CONCEPTUAL MODEL<br />
17:30 Beyer, J. E.; Remmel, E. J.; Zamor, R. M.; Easton, J. D.; Easton,<br />
A. C.; Glenn, K. L.; Hallidayschult, T. C.; Hambright, K. D.:<br />
EVIDENCE OF COMPETITION AND PREDATION<br />
AFFECTING DAPHNIA LUMHOLTZI ABUNDANCES<br />
AND MORPHOLOGY IN LAKE TEXOMA.<br />
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
17:45 Clark, N. A.; Ditchfield, A. K.; Purdy, K. J.; Hart, M. C.; Hatton, A.<br />
D.: COPEPODS AND THEIR FECAL MATTER – MARINE<br />
METHANE SOURCES?<br />
SS04 <strong>ASLO</strong> STUDENT SYMPOSIUM<br />
Chair(s): Deidre Gibson, deidre.gibson@hamptonu.edu<br />
Benjamin Cuker, benjamin.cuker@hamptonu.edu<br />
Location: Room 354<br />
10:00 Peschiera, M.; Taylor, W.; Beard, D.; Staudinger, M. D.; McCright,<br />
A. M.; Melendez, E.: CONNECTING RIVERS AND PEOPLE<br />
FOR ENHANCED WATER QUALITY AND FISHERIES<br />
SUSTAINABILITY IN PUERTO RICO *<br />
10:15 Reyes, D. E.; Walsh, E. J.: LEVELS OF GENETIC<br />
DIFFERENTIATION IN A FRESHWATER<br />
MICROINVERTEBRATE OF THE CHIHUAHUAN DESERT<br />
10:30 Pineda, R. R.; Spivak, A. C.: EUTROPHICATION IN<br />
ESTUARIES CAUSES CHANGES IN THE QUALITY AND<br />
QUANTITY OF FOOD AVAILABLE TO HERBIVOROUS<br />
INVERTEBRATES<br />
10:45 Silver, A. C.: GROWTH TRENDS OF NORTHERN ROCK<br />
SOLE ALONG KODIAK ISLAND, ALASKA<br />
11:00 Zimmerman, T.; Laurel, B.: DISPERSAL OF NEWLY SETTLED<br />
JUVENILE NORTHERN ROCK SOLE.<br />
11:15 Padilla-Crespo, E.; Otero-Morales, E.; Massol-Deya, A.;<br />
Löffler, F. E.: DETECTION OF DEHALOGENATING-<br />
CHLOROFLEXI AND DISTRIBUTION OF A NEW<br />
BIOMARKER LINKED TO 1,2-DICHLOROPROPANE<br />
DECHLORINATION IN SUBSURFACE ENVIRONMENTS<br />
11:30 Colon-Muller, A. N.; Vera-Mecicano, L. W.; Infante-Mendez, G.<br />
A.; Cornwell, J.: HOW DOES THE BENTHIC SYSTEM<br />
AFFECTS AMMONIFICATION AND DENITRIFICATION<br />
PROCESSES IN SEDIMENT’S OVERLYING WATER IN<br />
TWO BIOLUMINESCENT LAGOONS IN PUERTO RICO?<br />
11:45 Lopez, G. T.; Apple, J.: INVESTIGATING CLIMATIC AND<br />
LOCAL FACTORS INFLUENCING WATER QUALITY IN<br />
THE SALISH SEA<br />
13:30 Lopez, E. K.; Henkel, S. K.; Lindholm, J. B.: ASSOCIATIONS<br />
BETWEEN DEMERSAL FISHES AND STRUCTURE-<br />
FORMING INVERTEBRATES IN TEMPERATE WATERS<br />
ON THE CONTINENTAL SHELF OF THE PACIFIC<br />
NORTHWEST<br />
13:45 López-Figueroa, N. B.; Cólon-Rivera, R. J.; West, J. B.; Feagin, R. A.:<br />
ISOTOPIC VARIATIONS OF THE DIFFERENT WATER<br />
SOURCES REACHING THE HUMACAO NATURAL<br />
RESERVE (HNR)<br />
14:00 Christmas, A. F.; Sulkin, S.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN<br />
ACIDIFICATION ON DISPERSAL BEHAVIOR AND FEEDING<br />
RATES IN THE LARVAL STAGE OF THE DUNGENESS CRAB<br />
AND THE PACIFIC GREEN SHORE CRAB<br />
14:15 Price, A. L.; Wheeler, J.; Anderson, E.; Mullineaux, L.: SWIMMING<br />
IN TURBULENCE: TRACKING HELICAL PATTERNS AND<br />
DIVE RESPONSES IN COMPETENT OYSTER LARVAE<br />
14:30 Baca, S. T.; Gomez, D. M.; Walsh, E. J.: TOXICITY<br />
COMPARISON BETWEEN POPULATIONS OF THE<br />
FRESHWATER ROTIFER PLATIONUS PATULUS TO<br />
PHARMACEAUTICALS AND PERSONAL CARE<br />
PRODUCTS (PPCPS)<br />
14:45 DeGree, A. A.: STUDYING THE EFFECTS OF ESTUARINE<br />
PROCESSING ON PHYSICAL AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES<br />
70<br />
15:00 Watkins, J. A.; Arnott, S.; Roumillat, B.; Williams , A.: HEALTH<br />
ASSESSMENT AND SEX RATIO OF THE AMERICAN EEL,<br />
ANGUILLA ROSTRATA, IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA<br />
TRIBUTARIES<br />
15:15 Wolfer, H. M.; Johnson, A. K.: PHYSIOLOGICAL AND<br />
IMMUNE SYSTEM EFFECTS OF SUBLETHAL HYPOXIA<br />
ON ATLANTIC CROAKER, MICROPOGONIAS<br />
UNDULATUS, IN CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
16:00 Staton, B.; Mohan, J.; Walther, B.: SPATIOTEMPORAL<br />
PATTERNS IN THE COUPLING OF OTOLITH AND<br />
SOMATIC GROWTH IN ATLANTIC CROAKER<br />
16:15 Mopper, K.; Abdulla, H.; Sun, L.; Stubbins, A.: DEVELOPMENT<br />
OF A HIGH-PRECISION TOC/DOC ANALYZER WITH A<br />
LOW NANOMOLAR (10^-9 M) DETECTION LIMIT<br />
16:30 Breland, M. S.; Horodysky, A. Z.; Johnson, A. K.; Brill,<br />
R. W.; Bushnell, P. G.; Wolfer, H.: BEHAVIORAL<br />
THERMOREGULATION OF ATLANTIC CROAKER<br />
UNDER HYPOXIC AND NORMOXIC CONDITIONS<br />
16:45 Moore, T. N.; Cuker, B. E.: SEDIMENT OXYGEN DEMAND<br />
AND ORTHOPHOSPHATE RELEASE IN THE HAMPTON<br />
RIVER TRIBUTARY OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
17:00 Panneer Selvam, B.; Natchimuthu, S.; Arunachalam, L.; Bastviken,<br />
D.: FRESHWATERS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION KEEP<br />
TERRESTRIAL CARBON SINK AT STAKE: THE CASE OF<br />
INDIA<br />
17:15 Honisch, B. L.; Smith, T. B.; Brandt, M. E.: CHRONIC AND<br />
ACUTE IMPACTS OF LAND-BASED SOURCES OF<br />
POLLUTION ON CORAL HEALTH IN THE US VIRGIN<br />
ISLANDS<br />
17:30 Downs, E. E.; Popp, B.; Holl, C. M.: NITROGEN ISOTOPE<br />
FRACTIONATION AND AMINO ACID TURNOVER<br />
RATES IN THE PACIFIC WHITE SHRIMP, LITOPENAEUS<br />
VANNAMEI<br />
SS05 ADVANCES IN COASTAL HYPOXIA MODELING: FROM<br />
PHYSICS TO FISH<br />
Chair(s): Robert Hetland, hetland@tamu.edu<br />
Dubravko Justic, djusti1@lsu.edu<br />
Location: Room 344<br />
10:00 Allahdadi, M.; Li, C.: THE ROLE OF SUMMERTIME<br />
DIURNALL HEATING ON THE WATER COLUMN<br />
STRATIFICATION OVER THE LOUISIANA SHELF<br />
10:15 Hetland, R. D.; Zhang, X. Q.: INTERANUAL VARIATIONS OF<br />
STRATIFICATION OVER THE TEXAS-LOUISIANA SHELF<br />
AND EFFECTS ON SEASONAL HYPOXIA<br />
10:30 Justic, D.; Wang, L.: GULF HYPOXIA MODELING 1994-2012:<br />
PROGRESS, CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS<br />
10:45 Yu, L.; Fennel, K.; Laurent, A.; Hetland, R.; Murrell, M. C.; Lehrter,<br />
J. C.: PRIMARY PROCESSES CONTROLLING OXYGEN<br />
DYNAMICS ON THE TEXAS-LOUISIANA SHELF<br />
11:00 Fennel, K.; Hu, J.; Laurent, A.; Marta-Almeida, M.; Hetland, R.:<br />
SENSITIVITY OF HYPOXIA PREDICTIONS FOR THE<br />
TEXAS-LOUISIANA SHELF TO SEDIMENT OXYGEN<br />
CONSUMPTION AND MODEL NESTING<br />
11:15 Laurent, A.; Fennel, K.; Hetland, R.: EFFECTS OF<br />
PHOSPHORUS LIMITATION ON OXYGEN DYNAMICS IN<br />
THE MISSISSIPPI AND ATCHAFALAYA RIVER PLUMES<br />
11:30 Obenour, D. R.; Michalak, A. M.; Rabalais, N. N.; Scavia, D.: NEW<br />
APPROACHES FOR EXPLORING TRENDS IN GULF<br />
HYPOXIA FORMATION<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
11:45 Siedlecki, S. A.; Banas, N.; Davis , K. A.; Giddings, S.; MacCready, P.;<br />
Connolly, T.; Hickey, B.: SEASONAL OXYGEN DECLINE IN<br />
AN UPWELLING REGIME – A CLOSER LOOK AT SPATIAL<br />
AND TEMPORAL OXYGEN VARIABILITY IN THE<br />
PACIFIC NORTHWEST<br />
13:30 Wiggert, J. D.; Long, W.; Xu, J.; Hood, R. R.; Jones, E. B.; Lanerolle,<br />
L. W.; Brown, C. W.: APPLICATION OF A COUPLED<br />
PHYSICAL-BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL TO SIMULATE<br />
AND FORECAST THE ECOLOGICAL VARIABILITY OF<br />
CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
13:45 DePetro, P. A.; Melendez, W.; Anstead, A. M.; Feist, T. J.; Pauer, J. J.;<br />
Schaeffer, B. A.; Hagy, J. D.: DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION<br />
OF AN OBSERVATION-BASED LIGHT ATTENUATION<br />
EQUATION FOR A HIGH-RESOLUTION NORTHERN GULF<br />
OF MEXICO EUTROPHICATION MODEL<br />
14:00 Feist, T. J.; Melendez, W.; Pauer, J. J.; DePetro, P. A.; Anstead, A. M.;<br />
Lehrter, J. C.; Kreis, Jr., R. G.: DEVELOPMENT, CALIBRATION,<br />
AND SENSITIVITY ANALYSES OF A HIGH-RESOLUTION<br />
DISSOLVED OXYGEN MASS BALANCE MODEL FOR THE<br />
NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO<br />
14:15 Pauer, J. J.; DePetro, P. A.; Anstead, A. M.; Lehrter, J. C.: LESSONS<br />
LEARNED FROM A ONE-DIMENSIONAL WATER<br />
QUALITY MODEL FOR THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
14:30 Ko, D. S.; Lehrter, J. C.; Murrell, M. C.; Greene, R. M.; Gould, R. W.;<br />
Penta, B.: A HIGH-RESOLUTION 3D HYPOXIA MODEL<br />
FOR THE LOUISIANA SHELF<br />
14:45 Xia, M.; Jiang, L.; Niu, Q.; Schaeffer, B. A.: THE IMPACT OF<br />
WIND FORCING AND RIVER DISCHARGE TO A GULF<br />
ESTUARY HYPOXIA<br />
15:00 Brush, M. J.: MODELING ESTUARINE HYPOXIA IN<br />
NARRAGANSETT BAY, R.I. WITH AN INTERMEDIATE-<br />
COMPLEXITY APPROACH<br />
15:15 Hamidi, S. A.; Bravo, H. R.; Klump, J. V.; Waples, J. T.:<br />
EVIDENCE OF MULTIPLE PHYSICAL DRIVERS ON THE<br />
CIRCULATION AND THERMAL REGIME IN THE GREEN<br />
BAY OF LAKE MICHIGAN<br />
16:00 Lake, S. J.; Brush, M. J.: MODELING THE FORMATION OF<br />
PERIODIC HYPOXIA IN A TRIBUTARY ESTUARY: THE<br />
YORK RIVER, VIRGINIA<br />
16:15 Testa, J. M.; Li, Y.; Lee, Y.; Li, M.; Kemp, W. M.: EXPLORING<br />
PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CONTROLS ON<br />
CHESAPEAKE BAY HYPOXIA USING A COUPLED<br />
HYDRODYNAMIC-BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL<br />
16:30 Vander Woude, A. J.; Mason, D. M.; Zhang, H.; Stow, C. A.;<br />
Adamack, A. T.; de Mutsert, K.; Pierson , J. J.; Roman, M. R.; Brandt,<br />
S. B.; Kolesar and C. Sellinger, S.: THE EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA<br />
ON THE FOOD WEB OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF<br />
MEXICO: AN ATLANTIS ECOSYSTEM MODELING<br />
APPROACH<br />
16:45 Purcell, K. M.; Craig, J. K.; Nance, J. M.; Smith, M. D.: THE<br />
EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON THE SPATIAL AND<br />
TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF FISHING EFFORT IN THE<br />
NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO SHRIMP FISHERY<br />
17:00 de Mutsert, K.; Steenbeek, J.; Walters, C. J.; Cowan, J. H.: USING<br />
ECOSPACE TO SIMULATE EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON<br />
LIVING MARINE RESOURCES IN THE NORTHERN GULF<br />
OF MEXICO<br />
17:15 Rose, K. A.; Creekmore, S.; Neilan, R. M.; Craig, J. K.; Thomas,<br />
P.; Rahman, M. S.; Fennel, K.; Hetland, R.; DiMarco, S. F.:<br />
PREDICTING THE POPULATION-LEVEL EFFECTS OF<br />
HYPOXIA ON ATLANTIC CROAKER (MICROPOGONIAS<br />
UNDULATUS) IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO<br />
71<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
17:30 Grothues, T. M.; Thomas, P.; Dobarro, J. A.; Rahman, M. S.:<br />
BEHAVIORAL MEDIATION OF EXPOSURE DURATION<br />
TO HYPOXIA FOR IMMATURE ATLANTIC CROAKER IN<br />
THE WILD<br />
17:45 Brady, D. C.; Targett, T. E.; Di Toro, D. M.; Kemp, W. M.:<br />
COUPLING THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DYNAMICS<br />
OF HYPOXIA WITH JUVENILE ESTUARY DEPENDENT<br />
FISH BEHAVIOR<br />
SS30 BIOLOGICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSES TO<br />
HUMAN IMPACTS AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE<br />
Chair(s): Katja Fennel, katja.fennel@dal.ca<br />
Wally Fulweiler, rwf@bu.edu<br />
Roxane Maranger, r.maranger@umontreal.ca<br />
John Lehrter, lehrter.john@epa.gov<br />
Location: Room 352<br />
10:00 Mickey, R. C.; Xu, K.; Libes, S.; Trapp, M.: A STUDY OF<br />
RESUSPENDED MATERIAL ALONG SEDIMENT-<br />
WATER INTERFACE ON THE TEXAS-LOUISIANA<br />
CONTINENTAL SHELF USING GUST EROSION<br />
MICROCOSM SYSTEM<br />
10:15 McCarthy, M. J.; Carini, S. A.; Liu, Z.; Ostrom, N. E.; Gardner, W. S.:<br />
DO SEDIMENTS DRIVE HYPOXIA DEVELOPMENT IN<br />
THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIC ZONE?<br />
10:30 Mortazavi, B.; Bernard, R.; Riggs, A.; Kleinhuizen, A.; Logsdon, M.;<br />
Phipps, S.: THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF THE NITROGEN<br />
CYCLE IN A COASTAL LANDSCAPE: THE PRESENT AND<br />
THE FUTURE<br />
10:45 Hardison, A. K.; Algar, C.; Giblin, A.; Rich, J. J.: ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
CONTROLS ON ANOXIC NITROGEN CYCLING<br />
PATHWAYS IN MARINE SEDIMENTS<br />
11:00 Roberts, B. J.; Marton, J. M.; Bernhard, A. E.; Giblin, A. E.: LOUISIANA<br />
BRACKISH AND SALT MARSH NITRIFICATION<br />
POTENTIAL AND MICROBIAL DIVERSITY FOLLOWING<br />
THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL<br />
11:15 Bernhardt, E. S.; Hassett, B. A.; Lutz, B. D.: TRANSPORTER OR<br />
TRANSFORMER - NITROGEN CYCLING ALONG AN<br />
URBAN TO FOREST TRANSITION<br />
11:30 Fields, L.; Nixon, S. W.; Fulweiler, R. W.: RAPID RESPONSE OF<br />
BENTHIC-PELAGIC COUPLING TO CLIMATE DRIVEN<br />
ECOSYSTEM CHANGES IN A TEMPERATE ESTUARY<br />
11:45 Rogener, M.; Heiss, E. M.; Ireland, T.; Murray, R. W.; Fulweiler, R.<br />
W.: SHORT AND LONG-TERM TEMPORAL VARIATIONS<br />
OF MANGANESE, IRON, AND N 2 FLUXES ACROSS THE<br />
SEDIMENT WATER INTERFACE IN A TEMPERATE<br />
ESTUARY<br />
13:30 Spivak, A. C.: RECOVERING FROM LONG TERM<br />
EUTROPHICATION: WATER QUALITY ALTERS<br />
SEDIMENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN MESOCOSM AND<br />
FIELD EXPERIMENTS<br />
13:45 Foster, S. Q.; Fulweiler, R. W.: EFFECTS OF INCREASING<br />
EUTROPHICATION ON SEDIMENT N 2 O AND N 2 FLUXES<br />
IN A SHALLOW, COASTAL ECOSYSTEM<br />
14:00 Vieillard, A. M.; Fulweiler, R. W.: HIGH-RESOLUTION<br />
NITROUS OXIDE FLUXES FROM A TEMPERATE<br />
INTERTIDAL MUDFLAT<br />
14:15 Mills, H. J.; Reese, B. K.; St. Peter, C.; Zinke, L.: MOLECULAR<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF<br />
THE LOUISIANA/TEXAS SHELF HYPOXIC ZONE<br />
NEPHELOID LAYER<br />
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
14:30 Henry, K. M.; Twilley, R. R.: A CONCEPTUAL MODEL<br />
OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING DURING DELTA<br />
DEVELOPMENT IN THE ANTHROPOCENE<br />
14:45 Lehrter, J.; Devereux, R.; Murrell, M.; Beddick, D.; Yates, D.; Jarvis, B.;<br />
Cicchetti, G.; Herchenroder, B.: SEDIMENT-WATER OXYGEN<br />
EXCHANGES AND FEEDBACKS WITH SEDIMENT OXIC,<br />
SUBOXIC, AND ANOXIC PROCESSES<br />
15:00 Paraska, D.; Hipsey, M.; Salmon, S. U.: SEDIMENT DIAGENESIS:<br />
IMPROVING LINKS BETWEEN MEASUREMENT AND<br />
MODELLING<br />
15:15 Harris, C. K.; Fennel, K.; Hetland, R. D.: EFFECTS OF<br />
RESUSPENSION ON SEDIMENT BED OXYGEN<br />
CONSUMPTION: A NUMERICAL MODELING STUDY<br />
16:00 Shelton, A. J.; Richmond, R. H.: RESTORING WATERSHEDS,<br />
CORAL REEFS, AND FISHERIES THROUGH A<br />
COMMUNITY EFFORT IN GUAM, USA<br />
16:15 Sturdivant, S. K.; Diaz, R. J.: ASSESSING THE AFFECTS<br />
OF SEDIMENT-ASSOCIATED HYDROCARBONS<br />
ON BIOTURBATION AND SEDIMENT PROPERTIES<br />
FOLLOWING THE BP OIL SPILL<br />
16:30 Vanaverbeke, J.; Braeckman, U.; Vincx, M.: MACROFAUNAL<br />
FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY AFFECTS COASTAL BENTHIC<br />
ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING: USING BIOTURBATION<br />
POTENTIAL IN PROTECTION MEASURES<br />
16:45 Kim, T. W.; Lovera, C.; Buck, K.; Barry, J. P.: EFFECT OF LOW<br />
OXYGEN AND LOW PH ON THE INTERACTION<br />
BETWEEN MANILA CLAMS AND THEIR PREDATORY<br />
CRABS<br />
17:00 Funkey, C. P.; Conley, D. J.; Reuss, N. S.; Jilbert, T.; Slomp, C.<br />
P.; Humborg, C.: TO BLOOM OR NOT TO BLOOM?<br />
INVESTIGATING CYANOBACTERIA ABUNDANCE IN<br />
THE BALTIC SEA DURING THE HOLOCENE ERA<br />
17:15 Cardenas, M. B.; Gerecht, K. E.; Markowski, M. S.; Nowinski, J. D.;<br />
Sawyer, A. H.; Swanson, T. E.; Guswa, A. J.: HOW THE PULSE OF<br />
A RIVER AFFECTS ITS LIVER<br />
17:30 Easton, E. E.; Thistle, D.; Spears, T.: DEEP-SEA<br />
HARPACTICOIDS: ARE CRYPTIC SPECIES A PROBLEM?<br />
17:45 Smyth, A. R.; Geraldi, N. R.; Piehler, M. F.: LOCATION OF<br />
OYSTER REEF RESTORATION WITHIN AN ESTUARY<br />
AFFECTS SEDIMENT NITROGEN DYNAMICS<br />
SS33 MICROBIAL NITROGEN CYCLING IN MARINE PELAGIC WATERS<br />
Chair(s): Jonathan P. Zehr, zehrj@ucsc.edu<br />
Julie LaRoche, julie.laroche@dal.ca<br />
Lasse Riemann, lriemann@bio.ku.dk<br />
Location: Room 350-351<br />
10:00 LaRoche, J.: WHO’S WHO IN THE MICROBIAL WORLD OF<br />
NITROGEN CYCLING T<br />
10:30 Luo, Y. W.; Doney, S. C.; Lima, I.: DATA-BASED TESTS OF<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON NITROGEN<br />
FIXATION RATES IN GLOBAL OCEAN<br />
10:45 Weber, T. S.; Deutsch, C.: LOCAL VS. BASIN-SCALE<br />
REGULATION OF MARINE N2-FIXATION<br />
11:00 Robidart, J. C.; Church, M. J.; Ryan, J. P.; Wilson, S. T.; Ascani, F.;<br />
Marin III, R.; Richards, K.; Karl, D. M.; Scholin, C. A.; Zehr, J. P.:<br />
APPLICATION OF HIGH RESOLUTION AUTONOMOUS<br />
TIME SERIES TO DETECT PATTERNS OF NITROGEN<br />
FIXING CYANOBACTERIA IN THE NORTH PACIFIC<br />
OCEAN<br />
72<br />
11:15 Hilton, J. A.; Satinsky, B. M.; Crump, B.; Doherty, M.; Foster, R.<br />
A.; Paul, J. H.; Tripp, H. J.; Villareal, T. V.; Zehr, J. P.; Moran,<br />
M. A.: FREE-LIVING AND SYMBIOTIC N 2 -FIXING<br />
CYANOBACTERIA TRANSCRIPTION PROFILES IN THE<br />
AMAZON RIVER PLUME<br />
11:30 Montoya, J. P.; Weber, S. C.; Loick-Wilde, N.; Goes, J. I.; Carpenter,<br />
E. J.; Coles, V. J.: NUTRIENTS, NITROGEN FIXATION,<br />
AND THE PLANKTONIC FOOD WEB IN THE AMAZON<br />
PLUME<br />
11:45 Weber, S. C.; Carpenter, E. J.; Goes, J.; Coles, V. J.; Montoya,<br />
J. P.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN<br />
DIAZOTROPHY IN THE AMAZON RIVER PLUME<br />
13:30 White, A.; Bombar, D.; Fong, A.; Karl, D. M.; Zehr, J. P.:<br />
DIAZOTROPHY IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC: RECONCILING<br />
RATES AND METRICS OF CELL ABUNDANCE<br />
13:45 Waite, A. M.; Thompson, P. A.; Tilbrook, B.; Akl, J.; Raes, E. J.;<br />
Feng, M.; Rossi, V.; Roughan, M.; Wyatt, A. S.: FORMATION<br />
OF SHALLOW HIGH-NITRATE LOW-OXYGEN LAYERS<br />
IN THE EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN SUPPORTED BY<br />
SURFACE NITROGEN FIXATION<br />
14:00 Raes, E. J.; Mcinnes, A. S.; Strutton, P. G.; Phillips, H. E.; Waite, A.<br />
M.: NITROGEN FIXATION IN THE EASTERN INDIAN<br />
OCEAN<br />
14:15 McInnes, A. S.; Raes, E. J.; Shepard, A.; Waite, A. M.; Quigg, A.:<br />
CARBON AND NITROGEN FIXATION MEASURED VIA<br />
GENE EXPRESSION IN THE INDIAN OCEAN<br />
14:30 Benavides, M.; Bronk, D. A.; Agawin, N. S.; Pérez-Hernández,<br />
M.; Hernández-Guerra, A.; Arístegui, J.: LONGITUDINAL<br />
VARIABILITY OF SIZE-FRACTIONATED N 2 FIXATION<br />
AND DON RELEASE ALONG 24.5 NN IN THE<br />
SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC<br />
14:45 Riou, V.; Fonseca Batista, D.; Roukaerts, A.; Prakya, S. R.; Loureiro,<br />
C. M.; Santos, M.; Elskens, M.; Martins, A.; Biegala, I.; Dehairs,<br />
F.: IMPACT OF CONTRASTING PHYSICO-CHEMICAL<br />
CONDITIONS AT THE NORTH-WESTERN AZORES<br />
FRONT ON N 2 -,CO 2 -FIXATION AND UCYN ABUNDANCE<br />
15:00 Sargent, E. C.; Snow, J. T.; Pabortsava, K.; Villareal, T. A.; Moore,<br />
C. M.; Bibby, T. S.; Poulton, A. J.: RECONSIDERING THE<br />
FATE OF DIAZOTROPH-DERIVED NEW NITROGEN:<br />
THE PRESENCE OF TRICHODESMIUM IN SINKING<br />
MATERIAL<br />
15:15 Rees, A. P.; Clark, D. R.; Turk-Kubo, K. A.; Zehr, J. P.; Al-Moosawi,<br />
L.: ACIDIFICATION OF THE MARINE NITROGEN CYCLE<br />
16:00 Le Moal, M.; Collin, H.; Biegala, I. C.: INTRIGUING DIVERSITY<br />
AMONG DIAZOTROPHIC PICOPLANKTON ALONG<br />
A MEDITERRANEAN TRANSECT : A DOMINANCE OF<br />
RHIZOBIA<br />
16:15 Voss, M.; Dalsgaard, T.; Fabian, J.; Wannicke, N.; Wasmund,<br />
N.; Montoya, J. P.: NITROGEN FIXATION DURING AN<br />
UNUSUAL SUMMER BALTIC SEA<br />
16:30 Farnelid, H.; Bentzon-Tilia, M.; Andersson, A. F.; Bertilsson, S.; Jost,<br />
G.; Labrenz, M.; Jürgens, K.; Riemann, L.: ACTIVE NITROGEN<br />
FIXING HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA AT AND BELOW<br />
THE OXIC-ANOXIC INTERFACE IN THE BALTIC SEA<br />
16:45 Klawonn, I.; Bonaglia, S.; Edlund, A.; Brüchert, V.; Ploug, H.:<br />
ANAEROBIC PROCESSES IN CYANOBACTERIAL<br />
AGGREGATES IN AERATED SURFACE WATERS<br />
17:00 Landolfi, A.; Dietze, H.; Koeve, W.; Oschlies, A.: IRON<br />
LIMITATION AND DOM PREVENT OCEANIC N LOSS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
17:15 Treibergs, L. A.; Fawcett, S. E.; Lomas, M. W.; Sigman, D. M.:<br />
NITROGEN ISOTOPIC RESPONSE OF PROKARYOTIC<br />
AND EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON TO NITRATE<br />
AVAILABILITY IN SARGASSO SEA SURFACE WATER<br />
17:30 Fawcett, S. E.; Ward, B. B.; Lomas, M. W.; Sigman, D. M.:<br />
COUNTERINTUITIVE EFFECT OF FALL MIXED<br />
LAYER DEEPENING ON THE DOMINANT NITROGEN<br />
SOURCE TO EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE<br />
SARGASSO SEA<br />
17:45 Heiss, E. M.; Fulweiler, R. W.: PELAGIC NITRIFICATION IN<br />
VARYING ENVIRONMENTS: HOW RATES CHANGE<br />
ALONG AN ESTUARY-TO-SHELF GRADIENT<br />
SS39 SCIENCE AND POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR FUTURE<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF THE OIL AND GAS RESOURCES OF THE<br />
USA OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF (OCS)<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer Culbertson, jennnifer.culbertson@boem.gov<br />
Kelly Hammerle, kelly.hammerle@boem.gov<br />
Location: Room 353<br />
16:00 Froomer, N. L.: OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT ON THE<br />
OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF: REGULATIONS,<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND SCIENCE<br />
16:15 Reddy, C. M.; Haddad, R. I.: INTEGRATING ACADEMIA<br />
INTO OIL-SPILL PLANNING AND RESPONSE<br />
16:30 Lewandowski, J.; Epperson, D.; Skrupky, K.: INTEGRATING<br />
SCIENCE, POLICY AND STAKEHOLDER INPUT TO<br />
MAKE BETTER DECISIONS ON MINIMIZING IMPACTS<br />
OF OFFSHORE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT ON MARINE<br />
PROTECTED SPECIES<br />
16:45 Butterworth, M.; Kaller, A.; Sinclair, J.; Nannen, M.: INVASIVE<br />
SPECIES AND THE OFFSHORE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY<br />
17:00 Valentine, M. M.; Benfield, M.: CHARACTERIZATION<br />
OF EPIBENTHIC AND DEMERSAL MEGAFAUNA AT<br />
MISSISSIPPI CANYON 252 SHORTLY AFTER THE<br />
DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL<br />
17:15 Culbertson, J. B.; Tripathi, P. B.; Butterworth, M. R.; Martinson, R.<br />
J.; Reddy, C. M.; Peacock, E. E.: REVIEWING THE VARIED<br />
RESPONSES OF COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS TO OIL SPILLS<br />
FOR EVALUATING POTENTIAL IMPACTS IN NEPA<br />
ANALYSES.<br />
17:30 Sharuga, S. M.; Benfield, M. C.: A RADIAL ROV SURVEY<br />
DESIGN FOR INVESTIGATION OF BENTHIC<br />
MEGAFAUNA IN THE VICINITY OF THE DEEPWATER<br />
HORIZON MACONDO WELL. T<br />
SS40 PERSPECTIVES ON RESTORATION:<br />
COASTAL HABITATS TO THE DEEP SEA<br />
Chair(s): Erik E. Cordes, Ph.D., ecordes@temple.edu<br />
Helen K. White, Ph.D., hwhite@haverford.edu<br />
Amanda W.J. Demopoulos, Ph.D., ademopoulos@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Room 343<br />
10:00 Cowan, J. L.: RESTORING GULF OF MEXICO<br />
HABITATS AND RESOURCES: CHALLENGES AND<br />
OPPORTUNITIES T<br />
10:30 Armitage, A. R.; Ho, C. K.; Madrid, E. N.; Bell, M. T.; Kinney,<br />
E.; Quigg, A.: DO CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES<br />
INFLUENCE ECOSYSTEM-LEVEL RESTORATION<br />
OF EMERGENT AND AQUATIC ASSEMBLAGES IN A<br />
BRACKISH WETLAND?<br />
73<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
10:45 Sharma, S.; Goff, J.; Moody, R.; Byron, D.; Cebrian, J.; Heck, Jr,<br />
K.; Powers, S.: EFFICACY OF WAVE ATTENUATING<br />
STRUCTURES ON RESTORING SHORELINES, SAV &<br />
EMERGENT MARSH GRASSES: A COMPARATIVE STUDY<br />
OF TWO TYPES OF BREAKWATERS<br />
11:00 Caffrey, J. M.; Hester, C. M.; Jarmul, S.; Smith, A. N.; Smith, H. M.:<br />
SEDIMENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN RESTORED AND<br />
NATIVE SUBTROPICAL SEAGRASS BEDS<br />
11:15 McDonald, A. M.; Christiaen, B.; Cebrian, J.: SUCCESSFUL<br />
RESTORATION OF SHOALGRASS (HALODULE<br />
WRIGHTII) TO AN ALABAMA COASTAL LAGOON<br />
11:30 Sparks, E. L.; Cebrian, J.; Tobias, C. R.: NUTRIENT FILTRATION<br />
CAPABILITY OF SMALL-SCALE SALT MARSH<br />
RESTORATION DESIGNS<br />
11:45 Middleton, B. A.; Roberts, B. J.: HYDROLOGIC REMEDIATION<br />
FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON INCIDENT<br />
IMPACTED ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES REGULATING<br />
ELEVATION IN COASTAL BALDCYPRESS SWAMPS<br />
13:30 Sadovski, A. L.; King, S.; Montagna, P. A.; Turner, E. L.: MODELING<br />
AND VISUALIZATION OF THE MARSHES VEGETATION<br />
13:45 McClenachan, G.; Turner, R. E.: EFFECTS OF OIL ON THE<br />
RATE AND TRAJECTORY OF LOUISIANA MARSH<br />
SHORELINE EROSION<br />
14:00 Forsyth, M. K.; Harris, L. A.: INVESTIGATIONS OF THE<br />
EFFECTS OF OYSTER MORPHOLOGY ON FILTRATION<br />
RATE AND PARTICLE CAPTURE USING A HYBRID<br />
ECOSYSTEM INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODEL<br />
14:30 Qu, F.; Rowe, G. T.: POLYCHAETE ANNELID (SEGMENTED<br />
WORMS) SPECIES COMPOSITION IN THE DEEP GULF<br />
OF MEXICO FOLLOWING THE DEEP WATER HORIZON<br />
(DWH) OIL SPILL<br />
14:45 Ruiz-Ramos, D. V.; Baums, I. B.: POPULATION GENETIC ANALYSIS<br />
OF LEIOPATHES GLABERRIMA IN THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
15:00 Doughty, C. L.; Quattrini, A. M.; Cordes, E. E.: POPULATION<br />
DYNAMICS OF THE DEEP-SEA CORAL GENUS<br />
PARAMURICEA IN THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
15:15 White, H. K.; Reddy, C. M.: GEOCHEMICAL INSIGHTS INTO<br />
RESTORATION EFFORTS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
SS43 LONG ISLAND SOUND, AMERICA’S URBAN ESTUARY:<br />
SCIENCE, POLICY, AND PUBLIC OUTREACH<br />
Chair(s): James Ammerman, james.ammerman@stonybrook.edu<br />
Christopher Gobler, christopher.gobler@stonybrook.edu<br />
Cornelia Schlenk, cornelia.schlenk@stonybrook.edu<br />
Location: Room 348-349<br />
10:00 Ammerman, J. W.: LONG ISLAND SOUND: ORGIN,<br />
HISTORY, AND RESEARCH<br />
10:15 Swanson, R. L.; Wilson, R. E.: LONG ISLAND SOUND’S<br />
PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY: ANTICIPATING THE<br />
FUTURE BASED ON RECENT DATA AND INFORMATION<br />
10:30 O’Donnell, J.: HYPOXIA IN LONG ISLAND SOUND-<br />
MEASUREMENTS AND MECHANISMS<br />
10:45 Suter, E. A.; Lwiza, K. M.; Rose, J.; Gobler, C.; Taylor, G. T.: REGIME<br />
SHIFTS IN NUTRIENTS, PHYTOPLANKTON, AND<br />
HYDROGRAPHY OVER THE LAST FIFTEEN YEARS IN<br />
LONG ISLAND SOUND<br />
11:00 Latimer, J. S.; Tedesco, M.; Swanson, R. L.; Stacey, P.; Yarish, C.;<br />
Garza, C.: SCIENCE IN SUPPORT OF MANAGEMENT,<br />
MANAGEMENT IN SUPPORT OF SCIENCE – THE LONG<br />
ISLAND SOUND EXPERIENCE T<br />
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
11:30 Seligson, N.; Johnson, C.: THE ROLE OF THE CITIZENS<br />
ADVISORY COMMITTEE IN THE LONG ISLAND SOUND<br />
STUDY*<br />
11:45 Graham, L. J.; Burg, R.: GOING BEYOND TRADITIONAL<br />
EDUCATIONAL METHODS TO CHANGE<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL BEHAVIOR<br />
13:30 O’Connell, C. A.; Collier, L. J.; Flood, R. D.: MEASURING THE<br />
EFFECTS OF AN INTERDISCIPLINARY INTRODUCTORY<br />
COURSE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ATTITUDES<br />
ABOUT LONG ISLAND SOUND<br />
13:45 Graham, L. J.; Marrero, M.: PROMOTING WETLANDS<br />
STEWARDSHIP FROM THE BAYOU TO THE BIG APPLE<br />
14:00 Durand, J. M.; Young, C. R.; Hanson, G. N.; Wong, T.:<br />
COMPARISON OF SEEPAGE PROPERTIES AT TWO<br />
LOCATIONS ALONG THE EAST SHORE OF PORT<br />
JEFFERSON HARBOR, NY<br />
14:15 Young, C.; Rapaglia , J.; Rogers , D.; Grant , C.; Bokuniewicz , H.:<br />
DISTRIBUTION OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER<br />
DISCHARGE INTO PORT JEFFERSON HARBOR, LONG<br />
ISLAND SOUND, NY<br />
14:30 Treible, L. M.; Lonsdale, D. J.; Gobler, C. J.: THE ROLE OF<br />
CTENOPHORES IN NUTRIENT REGENERATION IN<br />
LONG ISLAND SOUND<br />
14:45 Rice, E. J.; Stewart, G. M.: SEASONALITY OF LONG-<br />
TERM WARMING IN LONG ISLAND SOUND AND<br />
ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY CHANGES<br />
15:00 Yarish, C.; Kim, J. K.: SEAWEED AQUACULTURE: AN<br />
OPPORTUNITY FOR NUTRIENT BIOEXTRACTION IN<br />
LONG ISLAND SOUND AND ADJACENT URBANIZED<br />
ESTUARIES<br />
15:15 Rackovan, J. L.; Grothues, T. M.; Able, K. W.: ASSOCIATION OF<br />
PELAGIC FISHES WITH PIERS IN THE LOWER HUDSON<br />
RIVER AS MEASURED WITH DUAL FREQUENCY<br />
IDENTIFICATION SONAR (DIDSON)<br />
SS44 FACTORS PROMOTING THE EXPANSION OF HARMFUL<br />
ALGAL BLOOMS IN MARINE AND FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): James Ammerman, James.Ammerman@stonybrook.edu<br />
Christopher J. Gobler, christopher.gobler@stonybrook.edu<br />
Location: Room 356<br />
10:00 Wurch, L. L.; Gobler, C. J.; Walker, E.; Dyhrman, S. T.:<br />
TRANSCRIPTOME PROFILING IN NATURAL<br />
POPULATIONS OF A. ANOPHAGEFFERENS PROVIDE<br />
INSIGHT INTO NUTRITIONAL DRIVERS OF HARMFUL<br />
BROWN TIDES<br />
10:15 Harke, M. J.; Gobler, C. J.: WHOLE TRANSCRIPTOME<br />
RESPONSE OF THE TOXIC, BLOOM FORMING<br />
CYANOBACTERIUM, MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA, TO<br />
NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY.<br />
10:30 Coyne, K. J.; Bouchard, J. N.; Hennige, S. J.; Warner, M. E.:<br />
REGULATION OF GENE EXPRESSION BY LIGHT AND<br />
NITROGEN SOURCE IN HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO<br />
10:45 Eiler, A.; Drakare, S.; Pernthaler, J.; Peura, S.; Simek, K.; Znachor, P.;<br />
Lindström, E. S.: CAN NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING<br />
BE USEFUL IN PHYTOPLANKTON MONITORING?<br />
11:00 Parker, M. S.; Maumus, F.; Armbrust, E. V.: STRESS ACTIVATED<br />
TRANSPOSONS IN THE DOMOIC ACID PRODUCING<br />
DIATOM PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA MULTISERIES<br />
74<br />
11:15 Guannel, M. L.; Haring, D.; Twiner, M. J.; Wang, Z.; Noble, A.;<br />
Saito, M. A.; Rocap, G.: TOXIGENICITY AND COMMUNITY<br />
COMPOSITION OF THE DIATOM PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA<br />
IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
11:30 Benitez-Nelson, C.; Anderson, C. R.; Thunell R.; Sekula-Wood,<br />
E.; Siegel, D.: INCREASING PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA<br />
ABUNDANCE AND DOMOIC ACID TOXICITY OF<br />
SINKING PARTICLES IN THE SANTA BARBARA BASIN<br />
ASSOCIATED WITH CHANGES IN SOURCE WATERS<br />
11:45 Lubetkin, S. C.; Lessard, E. J.: HABITAT MODELING OF<br />
PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA DISTRIBUTION AND TOXICITY<br />
IN THE COASTAL WATERS OF THE NORTHWEST<br />
PACIFIC USING NON-PARAMETRIC MULTIPLICATIVE<br />
REGRESSION<br />
13:30 Paerl, H. W.; Otten, T. G.; Xu, H.; Qin, B.; Zhu, G.; Wilhelm,<br />
S. W.; Scott, J. T.; Hall, N. S.: CONTROLLING HARMFUL<br />
CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN A MORE CROWDED,<br />
WARMER WORLD: RETHINKING NUTRIENT<br />
REDUCTION PARADIGMS AND STRATEGIES<br />
13:45 Otten, T. G.; Paerl, H. W.: PRIMARY DRIVERS OF<br />
SUCCESSION AND TOXIGENICITY OF THE<br />
CYANOHAB MICROCYSTIS SPP.<br />
14:00 White, J. D.; Sarnelle, O.: VARIATION IN ECOLOGICAL<br />
TRAITS OF MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA:<br />
IMPLICATIONS FOR POPULATION DYNAMICS<br />
14:15 Swarbrick, V. J.; Vogt, R. J.; Quiñones-Rivera, Z. J.; Leavitt, P. R.:<br />
SEASONAL SUPPRESSION OF ALGAL GROWTH BY<br />
NITROGEN FERTILIZATION: LANDSCAPE EVIDENCE<br />
FROM 16 YEARS OF ENRICHMENT BIOASSAYS<br />
14:30 Nojavan A., F.; Cassar, N.; Qian, S. S.; Reckhow, K. H.; Paerl, H.<br />
W.: A STUDY OF ANTHROPOGENIC DISTURBANCE OF<br />
THE NEW RIVER ESTUARY USING A BAYESIAN BELIEF<br />
NETWORK APPROACH<br />
14:45 Stanfield, E. R.; Sreenivasan, A.; Los Huertos, M.:<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH<br />
TOXIC CYANOBACTERIA IN PINTO LAKE, A COASTAL<br />
LAKE IN THE MONTEREY BAY AREA<br />
15:00 McLaughlin, J. T.; Creed, I. F.; Trick, C. G.: APPLICATION OF<br />
CYTOTOXICITY ASSAYS TO DETECT POTENTIALLY<br />
HARMFUL BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS PRODUCED BY<br />
FRESHWATER CYANOBACTERIA AND CHRYSOPHYTES<br />
15:15 Hudon, C.; Lévesque, D.; Cattaneo, A.; Gagnon, P.: FACTORS<br />
CONTROLLING THE PROLIFERATION OF THE<br />
BENTHIC CYANOBACTERIUM LYNGBYA WOLLEI IN<br />
THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER (CANADA)<br />
16:00 Munawar, M.; Fitzpatrick, M. A.: ALGAL BLOOM DYNAMICS:<br />
EXAMINING MICROBIAL AND PLANKTONIC FOOD<br />
WEB INTERACTIONS<br />
16:15 Planas, D.; Pannard, A.; Paquet, S.: PHYSICAL FORCING OF<br />
HARMFUL ALGAE BLOOMS IN LAKES WITH LOW<br />
NUTRIENT LOADING<br />
16:30 Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Marcarelli, A. M.; Boyer, G. L.: HARMFUL<br />
ALGAL BLOOMS IN THE GREAT SALT LAKE (UTAH):<br />
SALINITY, NUTRIENT AND TOP-DOWN CONTROLS<br />
16:45 Yokota, K.; Bingham-Hill, A. S.: LAWN FERTILIZER<br />
RUNOFFS AND THEIR EFFECTS ON URBAN POND<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON: COMPARISON OF CONVENTIONAL<br />
AND NEW FORMULAE<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
17:00 Lindim, C.; Becker, A.; Fischer, H.: ROLE OF INTERNAL<br />
VS. EXTERNAL LOADS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF A<br />
FLOWING LAKE: A MODELLING STUDY<br />
17:15 Graham, J. L.; Ziegler, A. C.; Loving, B. L.; Loftin, K. A.: FATE<br />
AND TRANSPORT OF CYANOBACTERIA-RELATED<br />
TOXINS AND TASTE-AND-ODOR COMPOUNDS FROM<br />
UPSTREAM RESERVOIR RELEASES IN THE KANSAS<br />
RIVER, KANSAS<br />
17:30 Cha, Y.: CONTROLS ON HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS IN A<br />
RESERVOIR IN THE EAST ASIAN MONSOON SYSTEM<br />
17:45 Hambright, K. D.; Easton, J. D.; Zamor, R. M.; Easton, A. C.; Glenn,<br />
K. L.; Allison, B.; Remmel, E. J.; Beyer, J. E.: ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
REGULATION OF GROWTH AND TOXICITY OF<br />
PRYMNESIUM PARVUM: IDENTIFICATION OF POSSIBLE<br />
MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES<br />
SS53 SENSOR NETWORKS IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS:<br />
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION<br />
Chair(s): Joe Needoba, needobaj@ebs.ogi.edu<br />
Brian Bergamaschi, bbergama@usgs.gov<br />
Janice McDonnell, mcdonnel@marine.rutgers.edu<br />
Bob Chen, bob.chen@umb.edu<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
10:00 Roehm, C. L.; Powell, H.: THE SENSOR NETWORK OF THE<br />
AQUATIC MEASUREMENT <strong>PROGRAM</strong> WITHIN NEON.<br />
10:15 Newton, J. A.: NANOOS-IOOS OBSERVATION<br />
AND VISUALIZATION OF ESTUARINE OCEAN<br />
ACIDIFICATION: MAKING A DIFFERENCE<br />
10:30 Baptista, A.; Needoba, J.; Roegner, C.; Welle, P.; Spitz, Y.; Llebot,<br />
C.; Li, B.; Evans, W.; Peterson, T.; Herfort, L.: SCIENCE IN<br />
THE ERA OF COLLABORATORIES: UNDERSTANDING<br />
AND PREDICTING UPWELLING-DRIVEN ESTUARINE<br />
HYPOXIA AND ACIDIFICATION<br />
10:45 Chen, R. F.; Uzzo, S.; Cramer, C.; DiBona, P.; Faux, R.: SENSOR<br />
NETWORKS AND SOCIAL NETWORKS: EFFECTIVE<br />
STRATEGIES FOR EDUCATION AND OUTREACH<br />
11:00 Johnson, K. S.; Jannasch, H.; Coletti, L.; Carlson, R.; Brown, G.;<br />
Nohava, T.; Martz, T.; Takeshita, Y.; Swift, D.; Riser, S.: TOWARDS<br />
A GLOBAL OCEAN PH OBSERVING SYSTEM: FIRST<br />
OBSERVATIONS WITH DEEP-SEA DURAFET PH<br />
SENSORS ON PROFILING FLOATS<br />
11:15 Jochens, A. E.: HELPING EDUCATORS TEACH STUDENTS<br />
AND THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE OCEAN AND THE GULF<br />
OF MEXICO<br />
11:30 Simoniello, C.; Kobara, S.; Walker, S.; Howard, M. K.; Jochens, A. E.;<br />
Nowlin, W.; Baumer-Pendergast, D.; Mullins-Perry, R.: MAKING<br />
SENSE OF OCEAN SENSING: TRANSLATING OCEAN<br />
SCIENCE INFORMATION FOR DIVERSE AUDIENCES<br />
11:45 Kindelberger, S. A.; Doremus, D. R.; Libes, S. M.; Trapp, J. M.:<br />
NEW APPROACHES TO TERRESTRIAL-BASED OCEAN<br />
MONITORING PLATFORMS<br />
13:30 Elrod, V. A.; Johnson, K. S.; Plant, J.; Massion, E.; Jannasch, H.;<br />
Coletti, L.; Sakamoto, C.: APPLICATION OF A VERSATILE<br />
IN SITU CHEMICAL ANALYZER BASED ON ARDUINO<br />
TECHNOLOGY: MONITORING PO4 CONCENTRATIONS<br />
IN A DYNAMIC COASTAL WATERSHED<br />
75<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
13:45 Downing, B. D.; Pellerin, B. A.; Bergamaschi, B. A.; Kraus, T.<br />
E.; Saraceno, J. F.; Sauer, M. J.: IMPROVING DOC PROXY<br />
MEASUREMENTS THROUGH CORRECTION OF IN SITU<br />
DOM FLUORESCENCE FOR EFFECTS OF TURBIDITY<br />
AND INNER FILTERING.<br />
14:00 Stauffer, B. A.; Schnetzer, A.; Gellene, A. G.; Seubert, E. L.; Sukhatme,<br />
G. S.; Caron, D. A.: COASTAL SENSOR NETWORKS<br />
ALLOW ELUCIDATION OF CAUSATIVE MECHANISMS<br />
UNDERLYING ALGAL BLOOM AND FISH KILL EVENTS<br />
14:15 Milbrandt, E. C.; Bartleson, R. D.; Martignette, A. J.; Siwicke, J. J.;<br />
Thompson, M.: USING A MULT-NODE SENSOR NETWORK<br />
TO UNDERSTAND DIURNAL, TIDAL, AND SEASONAL<br />
DYNAMICS OF A SOUTHWEST FLORIDA BARRIER<br />
ISLAND ECOSYSTEM *<br />
14:30 Adams, L. G.; Howick, T.: MONITORING THE<br />
CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER USING THE BASIC<br />
OBSERVATION BUOY, A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN<br />
A UNIVERSITY, NATURE CENTER, AND AP<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE STUDENTS<br />
14:45 Matsumoto, G. I.; Johnson, K.; Adams, L.: SENSOR NETWORKS<br />
USED FOR BOTH RESEARCH AND EDUCATION - WHAT<br />
IS NEEDED TO MAKE RESEARCH SENSORS SUITABLE<br />
FOR THE CLASSROOM.*<br />
15:00 Pullin, M. J.; Schwingle, R.; Echevarria Roman, Y.; Gabrielsen, P. J.:<br />
A MOBILE WATER ANALYSIS LABORATORY FOR THE<br />
STUDY OF STREAM NUTRIENT AND DOC DYNAMICS<br />
15:15 Escoffier, N.; David, A.; Métivier, F.; Groleau, A.: INTEGRATING<br />
LARGE RIVER TROPHIC FUNCTIONING FROM REAL<br />
TIME SENSORS NETWORK MEASUREMENTS<br />
16:00 Andresen, C. G.; Lougheed, V. L.: INTEGRATION OF NEAR-<br />
SURFACE REMOTE SENSING FOR ESTIMATION OF<br />
PHENOLOGY AND PLANT BIOMASS IN ARCTIC<br />
WETLANDS.<br />
16:15 McNair, J. N.; Gereaux, L. C.; Weinke, A. D.; Sesselmann, M. R.;<br />
Kendall, S. T.; Biddanda, B. A.: USING QUASI-MECHANISTIC<br />
STATISTICAL MODELS AND HIGH-FREQUENCY<br />
SENSOR DATA TO ESTIMATE COMPONENTS OF<br />
LAKE METABOLISM BY THE FREE-WATER DISSOLVED-<br />
OXYGEN METHOD<br />
16:30 Li, C.; da Silva, G.; Hesp, P.: TEACHING AND LEARNING<br />
WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY AND EXCITEMENT: BEACH<br />
EXPERIMENTS OF LAB-MADE GPS DRIFTERS WITH<br />
STUDENTS<br />
16:45 Head, M. J.; Elliott, K. M.: TELEMETERING WATER QUALITY<br />
MEASUREMENTS AT 1-MINUTE RESOLUTION<br />
17:00 Gebrai, Y. A.: USING CYCLOPS 7 SENSORS WITH AN<br />
AUTONOMOUS SURFACE VENHICLE TO DETERMINE<br />
CONCENTRATIONS OF CRUDE OIL AND REFINED<br />
FUELS IN INTER-COASTAL WATERS<br />
17:15 Tiano, L.; Revsbech, N. P.: MEASURING OXYGEN AT<br />
VANISHNGLY LOW OXYGEN CONCENTRATIONS: IN<br />
SITU AND LABORATORY APPLICATIONS OF THE STOX<br />
SENSOR<br />
17:30 Mullins-Perry, R. L.; Jochens, A. E.: BUILDING TOWARD A<br />
SUSTAINABLE, INTEGRATED, AND OPERATIONAL<br />
DATA NETWORK IN THE GULF OF MEXICO<br />
17:45 Peri, F.; Chen, R. F.; Meile, C. D.; Esch, M.; Cable, J. E.; Cato, H.<br />
S.: DEVELOPING SENSORS TO STUDY CREEKBANK<br />
EXCHANGE AND EBB TIDE DRAINAGE OF<br />
CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
(CDOM) IN AN URBAN MACROTIDAL SALT MARSH<br />
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS56 CARBON FLUXES IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AT CATCHMENT,<br />
REGIONAL AND CONTINENTAL SCALES<br />
Chair(s): Sebastian Sobek, sebastian.sobek@ebc.uu.se<br />
Cory McDonald, cmcdonald@usgs.gov<br />
Edward Stets, estets@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Room 345<br />
10:00 Räike, A.; Kortelainen, P.; Mattsson, T.; Thomas, D. N.: TRENDS IN<br />
ORGANIC AND INORGANIC CARBON EXPORT TO THE<br />
BALTIC SEA FROM FINNISH RIVERS<br />
10:15 Campeau, A.; Del Giorgio, P. A.: CURRENT AND PREDICTED<br />
FUTURE CO2 AND CH4 EMISSIONS FROM BOREAL<br />
RIVER NETWORKS IN NORTHERN QUBBEC<br />
10:30 Wallin, M. B.; Grabs, T.; Buffam, I.; Laudon, H.; Ågren, A.; Öquist,<br />
M.; Bishop, K.: EVASION OF CO2 FROM STREAMS – THE<br />
DOMINANT COMPONENT OF THE CARBON EXPORT<br />
THROUGH THE AQUATIC CONDUIT IN A BOREAL<br />
LANDSCAPE<br />
10:45 Cialino, K. T.; Chen, R. F.; Huang, W.; Wang, X.; Peri, F.; Heath, T. D.:<br />
HIGH RESOLUTION MEASUREMENTS OF DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC CARBON DURING EPISODIC EVENTS IN AN<br />
URBAN NEW ENGLAND RIVER<br />
11:00 Kominoski, J. S.; Benstead, J. P.; Rosemond, A. D.; Manning, D.<br />
P.: BALANCING STREAM METABOLIC DEMANDS<br />
FOR CARBON AND NUTRIENTS: N:P ENRICHMENT<br />
STIMULATES WHOLE-STREAM HETEROTROPHIC<br />
RESPIRATION DESPITE A REDUCED CARBON BASE<br />
11:15 Cai, Y.; Shim, M.; Guo, L.; Shiller, A. M.: FLOODPLAIN<br />
INFLUENCE ON CARBON SPECIATION AND EXPORT<br />
FROM THE LOWER PEARL RIVER, MISSISSIPPI<br />
11:30 Schindler, D. E.; Jankowski, K.; Lisi, P. J.; Holtgrieve, G. W.:<br />
GEOMORPHIC CONTROLS ON THE METABOLISM OF<br />
AUTOCHTHONOUS AND ALLOCHTHONOUS CARBON<br />
IN STREAMS<br />
13:30 Sobek, S.; McDonald, C. P.; Lauerwald, R.; Kortelainen, P.; Hartmann,<br />
J.; Raymond, P. A.: REGIONALLY RESOLVED CO2 EMISSION<br />
OF GLOBAL LAKES AND RESERVOIRS<br />
13:45 McDonald, C. P.; Stets, E. G.; Striegl, R. G.: CARBON DIOXIDE<br />
EMISSIONS FROM LAKES AND RESERVOIRS IN THE<br />
CONTIGUOUS UNITED STATES<br />
14:00 Vachon, D.; del Giorgio, P. A.: ANNUAL CYCLE OF DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER DEGRADABILITY AND LINKS TO<br />
CO2 DYNAMICS IN BOREAL LAKES<br />
14:15 Natchimuthu, S.; Panneer Selvam, B.; Bastviken, D.: TEMPORAL<br />
VARIATIONS OF AQUATIC FRESHWATER METHANE<br />
AND CARBON DIOXIDE FLUXES – A KEY FOR<br />
ACCURATE UPSCALING<br />
14:30 Boutet, L.; St-Pierre, A.; Prairies, Y. T.; del Giorgio, P. A.:<br />
CONTRIBUTION OF EBULLITION TO TOTAL METHANE<br />
EMISSIONS FROM BOREAL LAKES AND WETLANDS<br />
14:45 Bogard, M. J.; Garcia Chavez, M. C.; Gauthier-Fautaux, S.; Boutet, L.;<br />
del Giorgio, P. A.; Prairie, Y. T.; Derry, A.: PELAGIC METHANE<br />
PRODUCTION IN OXIC WATER COLUMNS OF LAKES<br />
15:00 Soued, C.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Maranger, R. J.: NITROUS OXIDE<br />
(N 2 O) CONCENTRATIONS AND FLUXES ACROSS<br />
BOREAL RIVERS, LAKES, AND WETLANDS<br />
15:15 West, W. E.; Coloso, J. J.; Creamer, K. P.; Jones, S. E.: LANDSCAPE-<br />
INFORMED STRATEGIES FOR ESTIMATING<br />
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE GLOBAL METHANE CYCLE<br />
76<br />
16:00 Abrams, J. F.; Hohn, S.; Merico, A.: THE EFFECTS OF THE<br />
DEGRADATION OF INDONESIAN PEATLANDS ON THE<br />
REGIONAL AND GLOBAL CARBON CYCLE<br />
16:15 Morris, E. P.; Flecha, S.; Figuerola, J.; Costas, E.; Navarro, G.;<br />
Rodriguez, P.; Huertas, I. E.: AIR-WATER CARBON DIOXIDE<br />
FLUXES IN A MEDITERRANEAN WETLAND<br />
16:30 Wilson, B. J.; Mortazavi, B. M.; Kiene, R. K.; Starr, G. S.: COUPLED<br />
METHANE AND CARBON DIOXIDE FLUXES IN COASTAL<br />
MARSHES ALONG A SALINITY GRADIENT<br />
16:45 Moseman-Valtierra, S.; Tang, J.; Morkeski, K.; Govenar, B.; Egan, K.;<br />
Lima, T.; Martin , R.; Garate, M.: CONTRASTING ZONATION<br />
PATTERNS IN GREENHOUSE GAS FLUXES FROM NEW<br />
ENGLAND SALT MARSHES<br />
17:00 Faber, P. A.; Cook, P. L.; Kessler, A. J.; Bull, J. K.; Meysman, F. J.;<br />
McKelvie, I. D.: THE ROLE OF ALKALINITY GENERATION<br />
IN CONTROLLING INORGANIC CARBON FLUXES FROM<br />
INTERTIDAL SEDIMENTS<br />
SS57 TRACE ELEMENTS AND ISOTOPES IN THE OCEAN AND<br />
ATMOSPHERE: THE GEOTRACES <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
Chair(s): Carl Lamborg, clamborg@whoi.edu<br />
Peter Morton, pmorton@fsu.edu<br />
Location: Room 355<br />
10:00 Rijkenberg, M.; Gerringa, L.; Laan, P.; Schoemann, V.; Middag, R.;<br />
van Aken, H.; de Jong, J.; van Haren, H.; de Baar, H.: GEOTRACES:<br />
WHAT WE LEARNT FROM THE DISTRIBUTION OF<br />
DISSOLVED IRON IN THE WESTERN ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
10:15 Dulaquais, G. R.; Boye, M.; Carton, X.: CONTRASTING<br />
FEATURES OF THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLE OF<br />
COBALT IN THE WEST ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
10:30 Casacuberta, N.; Christl, M.; Lachner, J.; Rutgers van der Loeff, M.;<br />
Puigcorbé, V.; Synal, H. A.; Masqué, P.: THE FIRST TRANSECT<br />
OF U-236 IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
10:45 Achterberg, E. P.; Moore, C. M.; Steigenberger, S.; Marsay, C.; Rogan,<br />
N.; Henderson, S.; Sanders, R.: IRON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN<br />
THE HIGH LATITUDE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
11:00 Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Carrasco, G.; Wu, J.; Boyle, E. A.: DISSOLVED<br />
IRON SIZE PARTITIONING INTO SOLUBLE AND<br />
COLLOIDAL PHASES ALONG THE U.S. GEOTRACES<br />
NORTH ATLANTIC TRANSECT<br />
11:15 Wu, J.; Roshan, S.; Measures, C.; Hatta, M.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Morton,<br />
P.: COMPARATIVE DISTRIBUTION OF DISSOLVED FE, MN,<br />
ZN, CU AND CD IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC DURING US<br />
GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC 2010 AND 2011 CRUISES<br />
11:30 Shiller, A. M.: A DISSOLVED GALLIUM SECTION ACROSS<br />
THE NORTH ATLANTIC<br />
11:45 Bowman, K. L.; Hammerschmidt, C. R.; Lamborg, C. H.; Swarr, G.:<br />
NEW INSIGHTS ON MERCURY SPECIATION WITH FULLY<br />
RESOLVED HIGH-RESOLUTION PROFILES ACROSS A<br />
ZONAL SECTION OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
13:30 Shelley, R. U.; Landing, W. M.: THE SOLUBILITY OF TRACE<br />
METALS FROM NORTH ATLANTIC AEROSOLS (US<br />
GEOTRACES)<br />
13:45 Landing, W. M.; Shelley, R. U.: PARTICLE SIZE EFFECTS ON<br />
AEROSOL IRON SOLUBILITY FROM THE U.S. GEOTRACES<br />
NORTH ATLANTIC ZONAL TRANSECT (2010, 2011)<br />
14:00 Ohnemus, D. C.; Lam, P. J.; Shelley, R.; Landing, W. M.:<br />
LITHOGENIC PARTICULATE TRACERS IN THE NORTH<br />
ATLANTIC U.S. GEOTRACES SECTION: INPUTS,<br />
SCAVENGING, BIOLOGICAL UPTAKE<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
14:15 Pöhle, S.; Koschinsky, A.; Moos, S. B.; Sander, S. G.: CHROMIUM<br />
SPECIATION IN THE OCEANIC WATER COLUMN<br />
14:30 Lohan, M.; Wyatt, N.; Milne, A.; Woodward, M.; Schlosser, C.; Klar,<br />
J.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF DISSOLVED ZINC<br />
AND COBALT ALONG 40OS GEOTRACES TRANSECT<br />
14:45 Schlosser, C.; Castrillejo, M.; Klar, J.; Klunder, M.; Lohan, M.;<br />
Achterberg, E. P.: REGIONAL SINKS AND SOURCES OF<br />
TRACE METALS IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN<br />
ALONG 40°S<br />
15:00 de Brauwere, A.; Jeandel, C.; Lacan, F.; van Beek, P.; Venchiarutti, C.;<br />
Fripiat, F.: PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER: A MULTI-<br />
TRACER MODEL TO QUANTITATIVELY IDENTIFY THE<br />
MAJOR PROCESSES RELATED TO THE FERTILIZED<br />
BLOOM ON THE KERGUELEN PLATEAU<br />
15:15 Aguilar-Islas, A. M.; Rember, R.; Nishino, S.; Kikuchi, T.; Itoh,<br />
M.: LATERAL TRANSPORT OF IRON IN THE CANADA<br />
BASIN<br />
16:00 Munson, K. M.; Lamborg, C. H.; Saito, M. A.: MERCURY<br />
METHYLATION AND DEMETHYLATON RATE<br />
MEASUREMENTS FROM THE OPEN OCEAN WATER<br />
COLUMN<br />
16:15 Buck, C. S.; Landing, A. M.; Bowman, K. L.; Gill, G. A.;<br />
Hammerschmidt, C.; Landing, W. M.: RIVERINE SUPPLY OF<br />
INORGANIC AND METHYL MERCURY TO THE GULF OF<br />
MEXICO<br />
16:30 Jones, P. R.; Maiti, K.; Bargu-Ates, S.; Gambrell, R.:<br />
POLONIUM-210 REMOBILIZATION IN THE GULF OF<br />
MEXICO HYPOXIA<br />
16:45 Kiene, R. P.; Motard-Cote, J.; Oswald, L.; Kieber, D. J.: DISSOLVED<br />
DMSP IN SEAWATER – A DYNAMIC POOL WITH A<br />
REFRACTORY COMPONENT<br />
17:00 Guo, L. D.; Lin, P.; Chen, M.; Cai, Y.: DISTRIBUTIONS,<br />
PARTITIONING AND MIXING BEHAVIOR OF<br />
PHOSPHORUS SPECIES IN THE JIULONG RIVER<br />
ESTUARY<br />
17:15 Ebling, A. M.; Landing, W. M.: TRACE METALS IN THE SEA<br />
SURFACE MICROLAYER<br />
17:30 Kimoto, H.; Yamamoto, K.: THE DISTRIBUTION OF TRACE<br />
METALS IN SUBOXIC WATER IN MIKAWA-BAY, JAPAN<br />
17:45 Duteil, O.; Koeve, W.; Oschlies, A.: OXYGEN UTILIZATION<br />
IN THE OCEAN: IMPROVEMENT OF A CLASSICAL<br />
CONCEPT AND MEASURE OF THE BIOLOGICAL PUMP<br />
SS61 ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERING AS COASTAL PROTECTION –<br />
LESSONS FROM THEORY AND PRACTICE<br />
Chair(s): Jasper Dijkstra, jasper.dijkstra@deltares.nl<br />
Denise Reed, djreed@uno.edu<br />
Luca A. van Duren, luca.vanduren@deltares.nl<br />
Location: Room 348-349<br />
16:00 de Vriend, H. J.: BUILDING WITH NATURE:<br />
ECO-ENGINEERING AND INFRASTRUCTURE<br />
DEVELOPMENT T<br />
16:30 Dorgan, K. M.: PERISTALTIC BURROWING IN BEACH SANDS<br />
16:45 Cozzoli, F.; Bouma, T. J.; Ysebaert, T.; Herman, P. M.: MODELLING<br />
BIOTA-SEDIMENT INTERACTIONS IN ESTUARINE<br />
ENVIRONMENTS<br />
17:00 Dijkstra, J. T.; van Prooijen, B. C.; Volp, N. C.; Bergsma, E. W.; Walles,<br />
B.; Ysebaert, T.: THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ARTIFICIAL<br />
OYSTER REEFS AS COASTAL PROTECTION<br />
77<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
17:15 Harder, T. M.; David, G. L.; Arienti, T. W.; Gill, S. M.; Tilburg, C.<br />
E.: CHANNEL MORPHOLOGY SHIFTS FOLLOWING<br />
DREDGING, IN A NORTHEASTERN JETTY BOUND<br />
ESTUARY SYSTEM, SACO RIVER, MAINE<br />
17:30 Smaal, A. C.; Walles, B.; Van Sluis, C.; Ysebaert, T.: FARMING<br />
WITH NATURE: COMBINING AQUACULTURE AND<br />
COASTAL PROTECTION<br />
17:45 Reed, D. J.: SAGE (SYSTEMS APPROACH TO GEOMORPHIC<br />
ENGINEERING): MERGING GREEN AND GRAY<br />
SOLUTIONS TO SUPPORT TRANSFORMING COASTAL<br />
LANDSCAPES AND COMMUNITIES<br />
SS76 MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS:<br />
FROM SPECIES SURVIVAL TO BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES<br />
Chair(s): Shady A. Amin, shadyam@uw.edu<br />
Laura R. Hmelo, lhmelo@uw.edu<br />
Location: Room 353<br />
10:00 Rappe, M. S.; Grote, J.; Brucks, E.; Shulse, C.: GENETIC<br />
HETEROGENEITY BETWEEN SYMPATRIC SAR11<br />
STRAINS<br />
10:15 McDaniel, L. D.; Rosario-Cora, K.; Breitbart, M.; Paul, J. H.:<br />
COMPARISON OF LYTIC AND TEMPERATE VIRAL<br />
METAGENOMES FROM TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA<br />
10:30 Nguyen, D.; Maranger, R.; Balagué, V.; Coll, M.; Fernández-Gómez,<br />
B.; Lovejoy, C.; Pedrós-Alió, C.: SEASONAL PATTERNS IN<br />
PROTEORHODOPSIN GENE DYNAMICS IN THE ARCTIC<br />
OCEAN<br />
10:45 Zielinski, B. L.; Sharma, S.; Satinsky, B. M.; Smith, C. B.; Doherty,<br />
M.; Coles, V.; Crump, B.; Yager, P.; Moran, M.; Paul, J. H.:<br />
USING METATRANSCRIPTOMICS TO REVEAL THE<br />
EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANTON’S RESPONSE TO<br />
DYNAMIC ENVIRONMENTS WITHIN THE AMAZON<br />
RIVER PLUME<br />
11:15 Nelson, C. E.; Goldberg, S. J.; Kelly, L. W.; Haas, A. F.; Smith, J.<br />
E.; Rohwer, F.; Carlson, C. A.: DIFFERENTIAL BACTERIAL<br />
POPULATION GROWTH AND COMMUNITY<br />
METABOLISM ON ORGANIC EXUDATES OF CORAL AND<br />
MACROALGAE IN A REEF ECOSYSTEM<br />
11:30 Krupke, A.; LaRoche, J.; Mohr, W.; Fuchs, B. M.; Amann, R. I.;<br />
Kuypers, M. M.: PHYSIOLOGICAL INSIGHTS INTO THE<br />
NOVEL ASSOCIATION BETWEEN A UNICELLULAR<br />
PRYMNESIOPHYTE AND THE N2 FIXING<br />
CYANOBACTERIUM UCYN-A<br />
11:45 Liu, Z.; Liu, S.: INTERACTION OF PEPTIDE HYDROLYSIS<br />
AND BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN COASTAL WATERS<br />
13:30 Schauer, R.; Larsen, S.; Kjeldsen, K. U.; Bjerg, J. J.; Schreiber,<br />
L.; Risgaard-Petersen, N.; Schramm, A.; Nielsen, L. P.:<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF LONG DISTANCE ELECTRON<br />
TRANSPORT BY MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN MARINE<br />
SEDIMENT<br />
13:45 Mackey, K. R.; Saito, M. A.: PROTEOMIC RESPONSE OF<br />
SYNECHOCOCCUS TO LIGHT AND TEMPERATURE<br />
14:00 Song, B.; Carini, S. A.; Arfken, A.; Lisa, J. A.; Duernberger, K. A.;<br />
Tobias, C. R.: IMPACT OF SEA LEVEL RISE ON ANAMMOX<br />
AND DENITRIFYING COMMUNITIES IN A TIDAL<br />
FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEM<br />
14:15 Lisa, J. A.; Tobias, C. R.; Duernberger, K. A.; Song , B.: TIDAL<br />
INFLUENCES ON MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES<br />
RESPONSIBLE FOR SEDIMENTARY NITROGEN<br />
CYCLING IN THE CAPE FEAR RIVER ESTUARY, USA<br />
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
14:30 Comte, J.; Langenheder, S.; Lindström, E. S.: CONTRIBUTION<br />
OF SEED BANKS AND AIR DEPOSITION TO LAKE<br />
BACTERIOPLAKNTON METABOLIC RESPONSE TO<br />
SALINITY GRADIENT<br />
14:45 Reese, B. K.; Ariza , M.; St. Peter, R. C.; Mills, H. J.: EXPANDING<br />
THE SUBSURFACE BIOSPHERE: DETECTING VIABLE<br />
FUNGAL POPULATIONS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC GYRE<br />
SS78 ASSESSING VULNERABILITY OF U.S. LAKES AND RESERVOIRS<br />
TO CLIMATE CHANGE<br />
Chair(s): S. Geoffrey Schladow, gschladow@ucdavis.edu<br />
Christopher Clark, clark.christopher@epa.gov<br />
Craig Williamson, craig.williamson@muohio.edu<br />
Daniel Nover, dmnover@gmail.com<br />
Kevin Rose, RoseKC@si.edu<br />
Location: Room 357<br />
13:30 Tranvik, L. J.; Gudasz, C.; Kellerman, A.; Koehler, B.; Kothawala, D.<br />
N.: LAKE METABOLISM, DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER,<br />
AND CLIMATE – A TUTORIAL<br />
14:00 Hook, S.; Schneider, P.; Wilson, C.; Hulley, G.: INLAND WATERS<br />
AND CLIMATE*<br />
14:15 Saros, J. E.; Strock, K. E.; Slemmons, K. E.; Stone, J. R.:<br />
CLIMATE-INDUCED CHANGES IN LAKE THERMAL<br />
STRUCTURE AND PRODUCTIVITY INFERRED FROM<br />
PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL RECONSTRUCTIONS*<br />
14:30 Schladow, S. G.; Forrest, A. L.; Sahoo, G. B.: CLIMATE-DRIVEN<br />
STRATIFICATION CHANGES AT LAKE TAHOE: WATER<br />
QUALITY AND ECOSYSTEM CONSEQUENCES<br />
14:45 Kane, D. D.; Perello, M. M.; Hughes, M. C.; Golnick, P.; Thomas, M.<br />
A.; Conroy, J. D.: LAKE ERIE AS A SENTINEL FOR CLIMATE<br />
CHANGE: WEATHER AFFECTS STRATIFICATION AND<br />
HYPOXIA FORMATION<br />
15:00 Markfort, C. D.; Resseger, E. L.; Porté-Agel, F.; Stefan, H. G.: WIND<br />
SHELTERING EFFECTS ON MEASUREMENTS AND<br />
MODELING OF AIR-WATER INTERFACIAL FLUXES<br />
15:15 Williamson, C. E.; Zhang, J.; Brentrup, J. A.; Knoll, L. B.; Hargreaves,<br />
B.; Renwick, W.; Overholt, E. P.; Rose, K. C.: LAKES AS SENSORS<br />
IN THE LANDSCAPE: OPTICAL SENTINELS OF CLIMATE<br />
CHANGE<br />
16:00 Winston, B. A.; Pollock, E.; Jackson, A.; Scott, J. T.: CAN CO2<br />
LIMIT PRODUCTIVITY OR ALTER PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
STOICHIOMETRY ON AN ECOSYSTEM SCALE?<br />
16:15 Zepp, R. G.; Molina, M.; Cyterski, M.; Fitzgerald, C.;<br />
Williamson, C. E.; Corsi, S. R.: IMPACTS OF CHANGING<br />
PRECIPITATION ON NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER AND<br />
MICROORGANISMS IN LAKES AND RESERVOIRS<br />
16:30 Cattaneo, A.; Hudon, C.; Vis, C.; Gagnon, P.: HYDROLOGICAL<br />
CONTROL OF FILAMENTOUS GREEN ALGAE IN A<br />
LARGE FLUVIAL LAKE OF THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER,<br />
CANADA<br />
78<br />
16:45 Swinton, M. W.; Eichler, L.; Boylen, C. W.: CLIMATE CHANGE<br />
AND LAND-USE HAS CHANGED LAKE GEORGE, NY<br />
OVER THE LAST 30 YEARS<br />
17:00 Johnson, L. B.; HERB, W.: PREDICTING COLD-WATER FISH<br />
HABITAT IN LAKES OF THE GLACIAL LAKES REGION<br />
UNDER CHANGING LAND USE AND CLIMATE REGIMES<br />
17:15 Brooks, M. L.; Hallman, T. A.; Guilford, Z. T.: SYNERGISTIC<br />
EFFECTS OF GLOBAL WARMING ON GROWTH AND<br />
PEJUS TEMPERATURE IN AMPHIBIANS AND FISH<br />
ACROSS MARGINALLY POLLUTED WATERWAYS<br />
17:45 Nover, D. M.; Clark, C. M.; Johnson, T. E.: ASSESSMENT OF<br />
VULNERABILITY OF U.S. LAKES AND RESERVOIRS TO<br />
CLIMATE CHANGE<br />
SS82 PROGRESS IN UNDERSTANDING NUTRIENT BUDGETS<br />
IN MARGINAL BASINS AND COASTAL SYSTEMS SUBJECT TO<br />
EUTROPHICATION AND CLIMATE WARMING<br />
Chair(s): Volker Bruchert, volker.bruchert@geo.su.se<br />
Barbara Deutsch, barbara.deutsch@itm.su.se<br />
Location: Room 357<br />
10:00 Rowe, O. F.; Paczkowska, J.; Lefebure, R.; Brutemark, A.; Traving, S.<br />
J.; Miranda, F.; Deutsch, B.; Båmstedt, U.; Riemann, L.; Andersson,<br />
A.: THE INFLUENCE OF RIVER INFLOW ON COASTAL<br />
COMMUNITIES IN THE BALTIC SEA – A COMPLETE<br />
FOOD WEB STUDY.<br />
10:15 Brüchert , V.; Deutsch, B.; Bonaglia, S.: BENTHIC BOUNDARY<br />
LAYER NUTRIENT AND OXYGEN BIOGEOCHEMISTRY<br />
IN A EUTROPHIED BALTIC SEA ESTUARY<br />
10:30 Aigars, J.; Muller-Karulis, B.; Poikane, R.; Jansons, M.; Lavrinovics,<br />
A.; Eglite, E.: IMPLICATIONS OF SEASONAL NUTRIENT<br />
FLUXES AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE FOR<br />
THE NUTRIENT BUDGET OF THE GULF OF RIGA,<br />
BALTIC SEA<br />
10:45 Marchant, H. K.; Holtappels, M.; Tegetmeyer, H. E.; Strous, M.;<br />
Kuypers, M. M.: N2O EMISSIONS IN COASTAL PERMEABLE<br />
SEDIMENTS SUBJECT TO HIGH ANTHROPOGENIC<br />
FIXED NITROGEN INPUTS<br />
11:00 Kumar, S.; Bhavya, P. S.; Godhe, A.; Ramesh, R.; Chiriboga, F.;<br />
Singh, A.; Gupta, G. V.; Karunasagar, I.: NITROGEN UPTAKE<br />
POTENTIAL UNDER DIFFERENT TEMPERATURE AND<br />
SALINITY CONDITIONS<br />
11:15 Parker, A. E.; Kress, E.; Glibert, P. M.; Wilkerson, F. P.; Dugdale, R.<br />
C.: NUTRIENT RATIOS: NITROGEN FORM AND N:P<br />
INFLUENCES ESTUARINE HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA<br />
11:30 Bartoli, M.: IS MACROFAUNA SUFFICIENTLY<br />
INTEGRATED IN BIOGEOCHEMISTRY?<br />
11:45 Lyngsgaard, M. M.; Markager, S. S.; Richardson, K.: THE<br />
VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION<br />
MAY CHANGE IN RESPONSE TO REDUCED NUTRIENT<br />
LOADING.<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
THURSDAY, 21 FEBRUARY - ORALS<br />
GS05 FOOD WEB INTERACTIONS AND TROPHIC LINKAGES<br />
Chair(s): Jill Olin, jolin@lsu.edu<br />
Mike Vanni, vannimj@muohio.edu<br />
Maria Gonzalez, gonzalmj@muohio.edu<br />
Just Cebrian, jcebrian@disl.org<br />
Location: Room 354<br />
14:00 Cebrian, J.; Stutes, J.; Christiaen, B.: IMPACTS OF GRAZING<br />
AND FERTILIZATION ON EPIPHYTE GROWTH<br />
DYNAMICS UNDER MODERATELY EUTROPHIC<br />
CONDITIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING RATE<br />
ESTIMATES<br />
14:15 Collingsworth, P. D.; Warren, G. J.: IMPACTS OF LOCAL AND<br />
BASIN-SCALE FACTORS ON THE RELATIONSHIP<br />
BETWEEN TOTAL PHOSPHORUS AND CHLOROPHYLL<br />
IN LAKE ERIE<br />
14:30 Rock, A. M.; Hall, M. R.; Gonzalez, M. J.; Vanni, M. J.:<br />
EXPLORING THE INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF LIGHT,<br />
NUTRIENTS, AND CARNIVORE IDENTITY ON AQUATIC<br />
FOOD CHAIN EFFICIENCY<br />
14:45 Thompson, B. A.; Scott, J. T.: USING CARLSON’S TROPHIC<br />
STATE INDEX TO DETERMINE FERTILIZATION RATES<br />
FOR WHOLE-LAKE MANIPULATIONS<br />
15:00 VanBlaricom, G. R.; Blaud, B. M.; Neuman, M. J.; Friedman, C.<br />
S.: MICROHABITAT-SPECIFIC DENSITY DEPENDENT<br />
RESPONSES OF BLACK ABALONE AFTER PATHOGENIC<br />
MASS MORTALITIES AT SAN NICOLAS ISLAND,<br />
CALIFORNIA USA<br />
15:15 Macanowicz, N.; Boeing, W. J.: UNIQUE HABITATS FOR<br />
UNIQUE COMMUNITIES: WHAT FACTORS DRIVE<br />
BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES IN<br />
DESERT SINKHOLES?<br />
16:00 Francis, T. B.; Carey, M. P.; Harvey, C. J.: LITTLE FISH, LITTLE<br />
DATA: FORAGE FISH IN PUGET SOUND, WA<br />
16:15 Gonzalez, M. J.; Duncan, J. M.; Lyons, T.; Aman, C.; Bremigan, M. T.;<br />
Bunnel, D.; Conroy, J.; Pollard , A. I.; Renwick, W. H.; Vanni, M. J.:<br />
A 15-YEAR FISHING EXPEDITION: WHAT REGULATES<br />
INTERANNUAL VARIATION IN YOUNG-OF-YEAR<br />
GIZZARD SHAD POPULATION DYNAMICS?<br />
16:30 Charles, F.; Nozais, C.; Pruski, A.; Lantoine, F.; Orignac, J.: TROPHIC<br />
ECOLOGY OF COASTAL SOFT BOTTOMS: A DIVE INTO<br />
THE STEW OF MARINE SEDIMENT<br />
16:45 Demi, L. M.; Benstead, J. P.; Rosemond, A. D.; Maerz, J.<br />
C.: CONSUMER RESPONSE TO EXPERIMENTAL<br />
GRADIENTS IN DISSOLVED N:P ACROSS FIVE<br />
HEADWATER STREAMS<br />
17:00 Macek, M.; Montiel-Hernández, J. R.; Flórez-Márquez, A. E.: WHO<br />
IS WHO IN PICOCYANOBACTERIA STRATIFICATION:<br />
VIRUS VS. CILIATE PREDATION?<br />
17:15 Han, E.; Park, H.; Choy, E.; Choi, K.; Kang, C.: INTERMEDIATE-<br />
TERM EFFECT OF HEBEI SPIRIT OIL SPILL ON<br />
INTERTIDAL MACROFAUNAL COMMUNITY REVEALED<br />
BY CARBON AND NITROGEN STABLE ISOTOPES<br />
17:30 Prins, T. C.; Smaal, A. C.: EFFECTS OF SUSPENSION<br />
FEEDING BIVALVES ON THE FOOD WEB OF AN<br />
ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM<br />
79<br />
17:45 Wiegand, M. D.; Elsasser, M.; Johnston, T. A.; Porteous, L. R.;<br />
Szmadyla, R. L.; Moles, M. D.; Leggett, W. C.: CHANGES<br />
IN WALLEYE OVA FATTY ACID PROFILES IN LAKE<br />
NIPISSING (ONTARIO, CANADA) FOLLOWING THE<br />
INVASION OF SPINY WATER FLEA<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
GS08B PLANKTON ECOLOGY - ZOOPLANKTON<br />
Chair(s): Gustav-Adolf Paffenhofer, gustav.paffenhofer@skio.usg.edu<br />
Katherine Richardson, kari@science.ku.dk<br />
Frederic Maps, frederic.maps@gmail.com<br />
Elizaveta Ershova, eershova@alaska.edu<br />
John Dolan, dolan@obs-vlfr.fr<br />
Location: Room 354<br />
10:00 Turner, J. T.: ZOOPLANKTON FECAL PELLETS IN MARINE<br />
ECOSYSTEMS: REVIEW AND UPDATE T<br />
10:30 Koester, M.; Meuche, A.; Paffenhofer, G. A.; Schlueter, R.:<br />
WHEN AND WHERE ARE PELAGIC FECAL PELLETS<br />
COLONIZED BY BACTERIA?<br />
10:45 Svensen, C.; Iversen, M. H.: WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE<br />
ATTENUATION OF COPEPOD FAECAL PELLET FLUX?<br />
11:00 Richardson, K.; Bendtsen, J.; Christensen, J. T.; Adjou, M.; Lyngsgaard,<br />
M. M.; Hilligsøe, K. M.; Pedersen, J. B.; Vang, T.; Nielsen, M. H.:<br />
WHY ARE EEL LARVAE FOUND IN FRONTAL REGIONS<br />
OF THE STCZ IN THE SARGASSO SEA?<br />
11:15 Malinich, T. D.; Pangle, K. L.; Zheng, T.: THE IMPACTS OF<br />
ACTIVE MOVEMENT ON PELAGIC LARVAL DISPERSAL<br />
IN A GREAT LAKE<br />
11:30 Pivor, J.; Daniel, J.; Siuda, A. N.; Bucklin, A.; Blanco-Bercial,<br />
L.; Amaral-Zettler, L.; Zettler, E.: SWEEPSTAKES<br />
REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS OF THE CARIBBEAN SPINY<br />
LOBSTER (PANULIRUS ARGUS) IN THE SARGASSO SEA<br />
11:45 Paffenhofer, G. A.: DOLIOLID FECAL PELLETS AND<br />
PLANKTONIC COPEPODS: WHAT HAPPENS?<br />
SS10 SHEDDING LIGHT ON THE ‘BLACK BOX’ OF DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC NITROGEN: INSIGHTS INTO THE SOURCES, SINKS,<br />
CYCLING, AND COMPOSITION OF AQUATIC DON<br />
Chair(s): Katye E. Altieri, kaltieri@princeton.edu<br />
Rachel E. Sipler, sipler@vims.edu<br />
Location: Room 350-351<br />
16:00 Letscher, R. T.; Hansell, D. A.; Carlson, C. A.; Lumpkin, R.; Knapp, A.<br />
N.: GLOBAL PATTERNS OF SURFACE OCEAN DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC NITROGEN WITH INVESTIGATION OF ITS<br />
FATE<br />
16:15 Oviedo-Vargas, D.; Royer, T. V.; Johnson, L. T.:<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
NITROGEN IN A STREAM DRAINING A HEAVILY<br />
MODIFIED AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPE<br />
16:30 Jackson, K. V.; Duran, D.; Tysor, E. H.; Pullin, M. J.: AMINO ACIDS<br />
IN THE DON POOL: ANALYTICAL METHODOLOGY<br />
AND DYNAMICS IN FRESHWATER STREAMS<br />
16:45 Fiedler, D.; Grossart , H. P.; Zwirnmann, E.; Koehler, J.:<br />
CONCENTRATION AND UTILIZATION OF DON<br />
FRACTIONS IN LIMNIC ECOSYSTEMS<br />
17:00 Vaquer-Sunyer, R.; Conley, D.: EFFECTS OF DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC NITROGEN (DON) INPUTS ON PLANKTONIC<br />
METABOLISM IN THE BALTIC SEA<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
17:15 Sipler, R. E.; Killberg-Thoreson, L.; Bronk, D. A.:<br />
INVESTIGATING THE SOURCES AND BIOAVAILABILITY<br />
OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN TO HARMFUL<br />
ALGAL BLOOMS<br />
17:30 Calleja, M. L.; McCarthy, M. D.: COUPLED COMPOUND-<br />
SPECIFIC 15N AMINO ACID ISOTOPE SIGNATURES<br />
AND D/L RATIOS AS A NEW TRACER FOR MICROBIAL<br />
SOURCE AND ALTERATION IN DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
NITROGEN<br />
17:45 Hoer, D. R.; Martens, C. S.; Lindquist, N. L.: SPONGE<br />
MEDIATED RESPIRATION AND CYCLING OF<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
SS13 INTEGRATIVE APPROACHES TO ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESS-<br />
MENT OF NONINDIGENOUS AQUATIC SPECIES: FRAMEWORKS<br />
FOR ENHANCING PREDICTION, REDUCING UNCERTAINTY, AND<br />
IMPROVING MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer Howeth, jghoweth@as.ua.edu<br />
Marion Wittmann, Marion.E.Wittmann.3@nd.edu<br />
Location: Room 357<br />
10:00 Lodge, D. M.: INVASIVE SPECIES FORECASTING:<br />
BRIDGING THE CULTURES OF SCIENCE, POLICY, AND<br />
MANAGEMENT T<br />
10:30 Mandrak, N. E.; Keller, R. P.: IDENTIFYING CLIMATE MATCH<br />
HOT SPOTS TO FACILITATE RISK SCREENING OF<br />
FRESHWATER FISHES IN TRADE<br />
10:45 Howeth, J. G.; Gantz, C. A.; Frimpong, E. A.; Hoff, M.; Keller, R.<br />
P.; Lodge, D. M.; Mandrak, N. E.; Marchetti, M. P.; Olden, J. D.;<br />
Romagosa, C. M.: TRAIT-BASED RISK ASSESSMENT OF<br />
NON-NATIVE FISHES IN TRADE<br />
11:00 Cudmore, B. C.; Mandrak, N. E.: ASSESSING AQUATIC<br />
INVASIVE SPECIES RISK BY CONSENSUS: PATTERNS,<br />
PROCESSES, AND EMERGENT PROPERTIES<br />
11:15 Wittmann, M. E.; Cooke, R. M.; Rothlisberger, J. D.; Rutherford, E.;<br />
Zhang, H.; Lodge, D. M.; Mason, D.: USING STRUCTURED<br />
EXPERT JUDGMENT TO QUANTIFY THE IMPACT OF<br />
ASIAN CARPS (BIGHEAD AND SILVER) ON THE LAKE<br />
ERIE COMMERCIAL AND RECREATIONAL FISHERY<br />
11:30 Vander Zanden, M. J.; Hansen, G. J.; Latzka, A. W.: AQUATIC<br />
INVASIVE SPECIES IN NORTH-TEMPERATE LAKES:<br />
WIDESPREAD AND RARELY ABUNDANT*<br />
11:45 Jerde, C. L.; Wittmann, M. E.; Lodge, D. M.: MODELING<br />
ALLEE EFFECTS DUE TO STERILE GRASS CARP<br />
INTRODUCITONS: AN UNPLANNED EXPERIEMENT IN<br />
THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES<br />
14:00 Havel, J. E.; Bruckerhoff, L. A.; Knight, S.: SECONDARY<br />
SPREAD OF INVASIVE AQUATIC PLANTS DEPENDS ON<br />
SURVIVAL TIME DURING AIR EXPOSURE<br />
14:15 Goldman, C. R.: LAKE TAHOE: A HALF CENTURY<br />
OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE DRIVEN BY<br />
EUTROPHICATION, INVASIVE SPECIES, AND THE<br />
INCREASING IMPACT OF GLOBAL WARMING*<br />
14:30 Chandra, S.; Umek, J.; Henery, R.; Goldman, C.: ECOLOGY AND<br />
MANAGEMENT OF NONNATIVE CRAYFISH IN LARGE<br />
LAKES*<br />
14:45 Nierzwicki-Bauer, S. A.; Farrell, J.; Marelli, D.; Resler, S.:<br />
ENHANCING PREDICTION, REDUCING UNCERTAINTY<br />
AND IMPROVING MANAGEMENT/ERADICATION OF<br />
ASIAN CLAMS IN LAKE GEORGE, NEW YORK<br />
80<br />
15:00 Zhang, H.; Rutherford, E. S.; Mason, D. M.; Ivan, L.; Beletsky, D.;<br />
Adamack, A. T.; Hoff, M.; Fulton, E. A.; Barbiero, R. P.; Gorton,<br />
R. J.: FORECASTING ASIAN CARP IMPACTS ON LAKE<br />
MICHIGAN’S FOOD WEB AND FISHERIES - USING THE<br />
ATLANTIS ECOSYSTEM MODEL<br />
15:15 Ivan, L. N.; Zhang, H.; Rutherford, E. S.; Mason, D. M.; Hoff, M.;<br />
Sable, S.; Adamack, A. T.: MODELING THE IMPACTS OF<br />
ASIAN CARPS IN THE GREAT LAKES: A CASE STUDY IN<br />
NEARSHORE AND OFFSHORE LAKE HURON<br />
16:00 Drake, J. M.: SOME NEW COMPUTATIONAL<br />
METHODS FOR FORECASTING SPECIES POTENTIAL<br />
DISTRIBUTIONS<br />
16:15 Capps, E. M.; Papes, M.: PATTERNS OF AQUATIC<br />
INVASIONS IN UNITED STATES AND RELATIONSHIPS<br />
WITH KEY GEOGRAPHIC VARIABLES<br />
16:30 Sieracki, J. L.; Bossenbroek, J. M.: MODELING THE<br />
SECONDARY SPREAD OF INVASIVE SPECIES BY<br />
BALLAST WATER IN THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES<br />
16:45 Briski, E.; Bailey, S.; Casas-Monroy, O.; DiBacco, C.; Kaczmarska,<br />
I.; Levings, C.; MacGillivary, M. L.; McKindsey, C. W.;<br />
Nasmith, L. E.; Parenteau, M.; Piercey, E. G.; Rochon, A.; Roy,<br />
S.; Simard, N.; Villac, M. C.; Weise, A. M.; MacIsaac, H. J.:<br />
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PROPAGULE PRESSURE AND<br />
COLONIZATION PRESSURE IN INVASION ECOLOGY: A<br />
TEST WITH SHIPS’ BALLAST<br />
17:00 Welch, J. B.; Reed, A. J.; Hicks, R. E.: IMPROVED DETECTION<br />
OF POTENTIALLY HARMFUL BACTERIA DISCHARGED<br />
WITH THE BALLAST WATER OF COMMERCIAL SHIPS<br />
USING MULTIPLE MOLECULAR APPROACHES<br />
17:15 Adams, J. K.; Briski, E.; Bailey, S. A.: EVALUATION OF VITAL<br />
FLUORESCENT STAINS FOR ANALYSIS OF VIABLE<br />
ORGANISMS TRANSPORTED BY BALLAST WATER<br />
17:30 Brown, M. E.; Branstrator, D. K.; Shannon, L. J.: POPULATION<br />
REGULATION OF THE SPINY WATER FLEA IN A<br />
RESERVOIR AND IMPLICATIONS FOR INVASION<br />
DYNAMICS<br />
17:45 Hallidayschult, T.; Easton, J.; Easton, A.; Zamor, R. M.; Glenn, K.;<br />
Beyer, J.; Remmel, E.; Hambright, K. D.: POTENTIAL EFFECTS<br />
OF ZEBRA MUSSELS IN A LARGE SUBTROPICAL<br />
RESERVOIR<br />
SS16 OPPORTUNITIES IN THE STUDY OF OCEAN PARTICLE FLUX<br />
Chair(s): Adrian Burd, adrianb@uga.edu<br />
Oscar Schofield, oscar@marine.rutgers.edu<br />
Location: Room 353<br />
10:00 Lampitt, R. S.: DOWNWARD PARTICLE FLUX IN THE<br />
OPEN OCEAN. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE PAST AND A<br />
VISION OF THE FUTURE. T<br />
10:30 Estapa, M. L.; Buesseler, K. O.; Boss, E.; Gerbi, G. P.: RAPID,<br />
AUTONOMOUS PARTICLE FLUX OBSERVATIONS IN<br />
THE OLIGOTROPHIC OCEAN<br />
10:45 Stemmann, L.; Guidi, L.; Boss, E.; Claustre, H.: FROM SHIP-<br />
TETHERED TO FREE DRIFTING IMAGING SYSTEMS;<br />
WHAT WE OBSERVED IN THE PAST AND WHAT<br />
WE SHALL OBSERVE IN THE FUTURE TO BETTER<br />
UNDERSTAND PARTICLE FLUX<br />
11:00 Bishop, J. K.; Hann, C. H.; Wood, T. J.: ROBOTIC<br />
MEASUREMENT OF PARTICULATE FLUX DYNAMICS IN<br />
THE TWILIGHT ZONE<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
11:15 Lam, P. J.: RELATING PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON<br />
STOCKS TO FLUXES: THE CASE OF VERTIGO<br />
11:30 Giering, S. L.; Sanders, R.; Lampitt, R. S.; Anderson, T. R.; Marsay, C.<br />
M.; Tamburini, C.; Boutrif, M.; Cook, K.; Henson, S. A.; Mayor, D. J.:<br />
BALANCING THE CARBON BUDGET IN THE TWILIGHT<br />
ZONE<br />
11:45 McDonnell, A. M.; Boyd, P. W.; Buesseler, K. O.: THE EFFECTS OF<br />
SINKING VELOCITIES AND MICROBIAL RESPIRATION<br />
RATES ON THE ATTENUATION OF PARTICLE FLUX<br />
THROUGH THE OCEAN’S TWILIGHT ZONE<br />
14:00 Stewart, G. M.: THE ROUGHAGE EFFECT ON<br />
ZOOPLANKTON GRAZERS AND OCEAN PARTICLE<br />
FLUX*<br />
14:15 Van Mooy, B.; Edwards, B. R.; Hmelo, L. R.; May, A. L.;<br />
Campagna, S. R.; Keil, R. G.; Mincer, T. J.; Ossolinski, J. E.; Sofen,<br />
L. E.: INFLUENCE OF BACTERIAL QUORUM SENSING<br />
ON ORGANIC MATTER HYDROLYSIS IN SINKING<br />
PARTICLES.<br />
14:30 Petit, M.; Suroy, M.; Sempété, R.; Vaultier, F.; Rontani, J. F.:<br />
IMPLICATIONS OF THE PHOTOOXIDATION STATE OF<br />
BACTERIA ATTACHED TO PHYTODETRITUS ON THE<br />
PRESERVATION OF ALGAL ORGANIC MATTER IN THE<br />
MARINE ENVIRONMENT<br />
14:45 Baumann, M. S.; Moran, S. B.; Lomas, M. W.; Kelly, R. P.; Bell, D. W.:<br />
SEASONAL DECOUPLING OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION<br />
AND POC EXPORT IN RELATION TO SEA-ICE EXTENT<br />
AT THE SHELF BREAK OF THE EASTERN BERING SEA<br />
15:00 Smith, K. A.; Stock, C. A.; Dunne, J. P.; Sarmiento, J. L.: THE<br />
EFFECTS OF THERMOCLINE CHARACTERISTICS AND<br />
BACTERIAL FLUX ON PARTICLE REMINERALIZATION<br />
IN THE DARK OCEAN<br />
15:15 Tamelander, T.: THE CRITICAL ROLE OF STOICHIOMETRY<br />
IN MODELS OF THE BIOLOGICAL CARBON PUMP<br />
16:00 Kriest, I.; Oschlies, A.: PARTICLE SINKING AND<br />
BURIAL: THEIR REPRESENTATION IN GLOBAL<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS, AND THEIR IMPACT ON<br />
DISTRIBUTIONS OF TRACERS AND FLUXES<br />
16:15 Key, T. A.; Burd, A. B.: MODELING MARINE PARTICLE<br />
COAGULATION USING THE QUADRATURE METHOD<br />
OF MOMENTS<br />
16:30 Pabortsava, K.; Lampitt, R. S.; Poulton, A. J.: NOVEL INSIGHTS<br />
INTO TEMPORAL VARIATIONS IN CARBON<br />
SEQUESTRATION FLUXES IN THE NORTH AND SOUTH<br />
ATLANTIC OLIGOTROPHIC GYRES<br />
16:45 Maiti, K.; Charette, M. A.; Buesseler, K. O.; Kahru, M.:<br />
REVISITING THE RELATION BETWEEN EXPORT AND<br />
PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
17:00 Adhikari, P. L.; Maiti, K.; Overton, E.: VERTICAL FLUXES OF<br />
POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS IN THE<br />
NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO<br />
17:15 Waples, J. T.; Liao, L.; Klump, V.; Bootsma, H.: MEASURING<br />
RAPID PARTICLE FLUX IN COASTAL WATERS<br />
DOMINATED BY BENTHIC FILTER FEEDING.<br />
17:30 Sørensen, N.; Daugbjerg, N.; Richardson, K.: CHOICE OF PORE<br />
SIZE CAN INTRODUCE ARTEFACTS WHEN FILTERING<br />
PLANKTON FOR MOLECULAR BIODIVERSITY STUDIES<br />
17:45 Gallinari, M.; Bucciarelli, E.; Moriceau, B.; Ragueneau, O.:<br />
DISSOLUTION PROPERTIES OF BIOGENIC SILICA<br />
FROM DIATOMS GROWN UNDER FE-REPLETE AND<br />
FE-LIMITED CONDITIONS<br />
81<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
SS28 IN SITU AQUATIC SENSORS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY.<br />
Chair(s): Veronique Garcon, veronique.garcon@legos.obs-mip.fr<br />
Douglas P. Connelly, dpc@noc.soton.ac.uk<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
14:00 Donis, D.; McGinnis, D. F.; Holtappels, M.; Noss, C.; Cathalot,<br />
C.; Wenzhöfer, F.; Hancke, K.; Lorke, A.; Glud, R. N.; Meysman,<br />
F.: IMPROVING PRECISION AND CONFIDENCE OF<br />
AQUATIC EDDY CORRELATION BENTHIC SOLUTE<br />
EXCHANGE MEASUREMENTS - FROM FLUMES TO THE<br />
DEEP SEA<br />
14:15 Holtappels, M.; Glud, R. N.; Donis, D.; Liu, B.; Hume, A. C.;<br />
Wenzhöfer, F.; Kuypers, M. M.: EFFECTS OF TRANSIENT<br />
BOTTOM WATER CURRENTS AND OXYGEN<br />
CONCENTRATIONS ON BENTHIC EXCHANGE RATES<br />
AS ASSESSED BY EDDY COVARIANCE MEASUREMENTS<br />
14:30 Long, M. H.; Berg, P.; Zieman, J. C.: HIGH-RESOLUTION<br />
METABOLIC RATES OF SUBTROPICAL SEAGRASS BEDS<br />
EVALUATED WITH THE IN SITU EDDY CORRELATION<br />
TECHNIQUE<br />
14:45 Richardson, T. L.; Swanstrom, J. A.; Abernathy, E. A.; Tazik, S.<br />
K.; Goldman, E. A.; Shaw, T. J.; Sosik, H. M.; Myrick, M. L.:<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF SENSORS FOR THE IN SITU<br />
CLASSIFICATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON USING<br />
SPECTRAL FLUORESCENCE SIGNATURES AND<br />
IMAGING MULTIVARIATE OPTICAL COMPUTING<br />
15:00 Thompson, C. M.; North, E. W.; Gallager, S. M.; Kennedy, V.<br />
S.; White, S. N.: USING RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY TO<br />
IDENTIFY BIVALVE LARVAE<br />
15:15 Chekalyuk, A.: LASER IN SITU FLUOROSENSING OF<br />
NATURAL AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS<br />
16:00 Chennu, A.; Volkenborn, N.; Janssen, F.; de Beer, D.; Polerecky, L.:<br />
MAPPING THE DISTRIBUTION AND DYNAMICS OF<br />
CHLOROPHYLL IN COASTAL SEDIMENTS USING IN<br />
SITU HYPERSPECTRAL IMAGING<br />
16:15 Demir-Hilton, E.; Yamahara, K.; Preston, C.; Marin III, R.;<br />
Birch, J.; Pargett, D.; Jensen, S.; Roman, B.; Scholin, C.: REAL-<br />
TIME MONITORING OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA<br />
SPP IN COASTAL SETTINGS USING SANDWICH<br />
HYBRIDIZATION AND QPCR IN PARALLEL ABOARD<br />
THE ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLE PROCESSOR<br />
16:30 Groleau, A.; Escoffier, N.; Darmoul, Y.; Staniszewski, Y.; Agrinier, P.;<br />
Bensoussan, N.; Jézéquel, D.: CARBON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY<br />
IN CONTINENTAL AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: CAN WE<br />
DECIPHER INORGANIC AND ORGANIC PROCESSES<br />
COMBINING IN-SITU SENSORS AND HIGH<br />
FREQUENCY ?<br />
16:45 Takeshita, Y.; Martz, T. R.; Johnson, K. S.; Jannasch, H. W.; Coletti,<br />
L.: PH PROFILING WITH THE DEEP SEA DURAFET:<br />
RESULTS OF THE FIRST AT-SEA TESTS, AND<br />
AUTONOMOUS MEASUREMENTS ON PROFILING<br />
FLOATS<br />
17:00 Rérolle, V. M.; Floquet, C. F.; Harris, A. J.; Mowlem, M. C.; Bellerby, R.<br />
G.; Achterberg, E. P.: DEVELOPMENT OF A COLORIMETRIC<br />
MICROFLUIDIC SENSOR FOR SEAWATER PH ANALYSIS<br />
17:15 Atamanchuk, D.; Kononets, M.; Thomas, P. J.; Hovdenes, J.; Tengberg,<br />
A.; Apostolodis, A.; Hall, P. O.: A NEWLY DEVELOPED<br />
PCO 2 FLUORESCENCE LIFETIME OPTODE FOR MARINE<br />
STUDIES<br />
17:30 Bastviken, D.; Sundgren, I.; Natchimithu, S.; Reyier, H.; Gålfalk,<br />
M.: A NEW TECHNIQUE TO LOG CO2 IN AQUATIC<br />
ENVIRONMENTS<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
17:45 King, D. W.; Williams, T. L.; Nzamubona, K. F.; Kim, B. S.;<br />
Morotti, J.; Helm, Z.; Wells, M. L.; Gammana, M.; Tripp, C. T.:<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF SOLID-STATE MATERIALS FOR<br />
IRON (III) ANALYSIS IN NATURAL WATERS<br />
SS30 BIOLOGICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSES TO<br />
HUMAN IMPACTS AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE<br />
Chair(s): Katja Fennel, katja.fennel@dal.ca<br />
Wally Fulweiler, rwf@bu.edu<br />
Roxane Maranger, r.maranger@umontreal.ca<br />
John Lehrter, lehrter.john@epa.gov<br />
Location: Room 352<br />
10:00 Lee, Z. M.; Steger, L.; Corman, J.; Souza, V.; Elser, J. J.:<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND MICROBIAL RESPONSES<br />
TO PHOSPHORUS ENRICHMENT AND N:P<br />
STOICHIOMETRY IN LAGUNITA, A DESERT POND IN<br />
THE CUATRO CIENEGAS BASIN<br />
10:15 Bourque, J. R.; Demopoulos, A. W.; Stamler, K. M.; Frometa, J.: THE<br />
IMPACT OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL ON<br />
COLD-WATER CORAL ASSOCIATED BENTHOS IN THE<br />
GULF OF MEXICO<br />
10:30 White, M. M.; McCorkle, D. C.; Mullineaux, L. S.; Cohen, A. L.:<br />
EARLY EXPOSURE TO HIGH-CO 2 OF BAY SCALLOP<br />
(ARGOPECTEN IRRADIANS) LARVAE HAS LASTING<br />
EFFECTS ON SIZE<br />
10:45 Belyaeva, A. M.; Downing, J. A.: GETTING TO THE BOTTOM<br />
OF EUTROPHIC LAKES: SHIFTING BENTHOS<br />
COMPOSITION ACROSS A SHARP NUTRIENT<br />
GRADIENT<br />
11:00 Govindarajan, A. F.; Manganini, S.; German, C. R.; Shank, T. M.:<br />
EFFECTS OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL ON<br />
BIOGENIC FLUXES AND LARVAL RECRUITMENT<br />
11:15 Christiaen, B.; Stutes, J.; Ortmann, A.; Cebrian, J.: THE RELATIVE<br />
CONTRIBUTION OF BENTHOS AND WATER COLUMN<br />
TO TOTAL PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN SHALLOW<br />
LAGOONS WITH DIFFERENT DEGREES OF HUMAN<br />
DISTURBANCE<br />
11:30 Koehl, M.: BEHAVIOR AND ADHESION OF MARINE<br />
LARVAE SETTLING ON THE SUBSTRATUM IN<br />
TURBULENT WATER FLOW<br />
11:45 Palmer, T. A.; Montagna, P. A.: IMPACTS OF DROUGHTS AND<br />
LOW FLOWS ON HEALTH AND PRODUCTIVITY IN<br />
THREE TEXAS ESTUARIES<br />
SS33 MICROBIAL NITROGEN CYCLING IN MARINE PELAGIC WATERS<br />
Chair(s): Jonathan P. Zehr, zehrj@ucsc.edu<br />
Julie LaRoche, julie.laroche@dal.ca<br />
Lasse Riemann, lriemann@bio.ku.dk<br />
Location: Room 350-351<br />
10:00 Ward, B. B.; Jayakumar, A.; Peng, X.: PATTERNS IN NITROGEN-<br />
TRANSFORMING MICROBIAL ASSEMBLAGES RELATED<br />
TO HABITAT OR BIOGEOGRAPHY<br />
10:15 Cernadas, S.; Scranton, M. I.; Tong, L. T.; Fanning, K. A.; Astor,<br />
Y.; Taylor, G. T.: AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC AMMONIA<br />
OXIDIZERS IN THE CARIACO BASIN: IDENTIFICATION,<br />
QUANTIFICATION AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE<br />
82<br />
10:30 Babbin, A. R.; Ward, B. B.: CONTROLS ON NITROGEN LOSS<br />
IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OXYGEN<br />
DEFICIENT ZONE<br />
10:45 Dalsgaard, T.; Stewart, F. J.; De Brabandere, L.; Thamdrup, B.;<br />
Revsbech, N. P.; Canfield, D. E.; Bristow, L.; Ulloa, O.; Young, C.<br />
R.; Delong, E. F.: THE EFFECT OF OXYGEN ON PROCESS<br />
RATES AND THE EXPRESSION OF ANAMMOX AND<br />
DENITRIFICATION GENES IN THE EASTERN SOUTH<br />
PACIFIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE<br />
11:00 Villanueva, L.; Bale, N.; Lipsewers, Y.; Buckles L.; Weijers, J.;<br />
Hopmans, E.; Schouten, S.; Sinninghe Damsté, J. S.: INTACT<br />
POLAR LIPIDS AND GENE EXPRESSION TO TRACE<br />
AMMONIA OXIDIZING ARCHAEAL POPULATIONS IN<br />
AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS<br />
11:15 Bristow, L. A.; Stewart, F. J.; Parris, D. J.; Ganesh, S.; Thamdrup, B.:<br />
HOW DO WE EXPLAIN NITRITE ACCUMULATION IN<br />
THE HYPOXIC BOTTOM WATERS OF THE GULF OF<br />
MEXICO?<br />
11:30 Devol, A.; Fuchsman, C.; Horak, R.; Chang, B.; Ward, B.: EXCESS<br />
N 2 : AND NITRATE DEFICIT IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL<br />
NORTH PACIFIC OXYGEN DEFICIENT ZONE<br />
11:45 Buchwald, C.; Santoro, A. E.; Stanley, R. H.; Casciotti, K.<br />
L.: NITROGEN CYCLING IN THE PRIMARY AND<br />
SECONDARY NITRITE MAXIMA OF THE COSTA RICA<br />
UPWELLING DOME<br />
SS34 BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF RESUSPENDED SEDIMENTS IN<br />
AQUATIC AND COASTAL MARINE ENVIRONMENTS<br />
Chair(s): Stephen Skrabal, skrabals@uncw.edu<br />
G. Brooks Avery, averyg@uncw.edu<br />
Ralph Mead, meadr@uncw.edu<br />
John R. Helms, helmsj@uncw.edu<br />
Location: Room 352<br />
14:00 Lucas, S.; Moulin, F.; Guizien, K.: OSCILLATING GRID<br />
MESOCOSM FOR STUDYING OXYGEN DYNAMICS<br />
DURING UNSTEADY TURBULENT CONDITIONS<br />
14:15 Tengberg, A.; Almroth-Rosell , E.; Atamanchuk , D.; Kononets ,<br />
M.; Viktorsson, L.; Hall, P. O.: IMPORTANCE OF DIFFUSIVE<br />
BOUNDARY LAYER THICKNESS AND SEDIMENT RE-<br />
SUSPENSION FOR BENTHIC RECYCLING: STUDIED BY<br />
USING IN SITU METHODS<br />
14:30 Kalnejais, L. H.; Percuoco, V.; Foster, D.; Wengrove, M. E.:<br />
FIELD AND LABORATORY OBSERVATIONS OF THE<br />
GEOCHEMICAL IMPACT OF SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION<br />
ON THE WATER QUALITY OF THE GREAT BAY<br />
ESTUARY, N.H.<br />
14:45 Smith, E. M.; Buck, T. L.; Willman, A.; Denham, S.: IMPORTANCE<br />
OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENTS IN CONTROLING<br />
HETEROTROPHIC CARBON METABOLISM IN<br />
NEARSHORE COASTAL WATERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA,<br />
USA<br />
15:00 Song, G.; Richardson, J. D.; Werner, J. P.; Kieber, D. J.; Xie, H.:<br />
CARBON MONOXIDE PHOTOPRODUCTION IN THE<br />
DELAWARE ESTUARY *<br />
15:15 Helms, J. R.; Wetterauer, A. M.; Dingess, E. C.; Avery, G. B.;<br />
Kieber, R. J.; Mead, R. N.; Skrabal, S.; Mopper, K.: LIGHT<br />
INDUCED FLOCCULATION AND DISSOLUTION OF<br />
CHROMOPHORIC ORGANIC MATTER IN NATURAL<br />
WATERS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
16:00 Mead, R. N.; Hartrey, L.; Helms, J. R.; Avery, G. B.; Kieber, R.<br />
J.; Skrabal, S. A.: PHOTOCHEMICAL MOBILIZATION<br />
OF SEDIMENT BOUND MICROCYSTINS FROM<br />
RESUSPENDED SEDIMENT<br />
16:15 Kieber, R. J.; Avery, G. B.; Helms, J. R.; Mead, R. N.; Probst, E. E.;<br />
Skrabal, S. A.: PHOTOCHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONS<br />
OF THE ALGAL TOXIN PBTX 2 ON RESUSPENDED<br />
SEDIMENTS IN COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS<br />
16:30 Paudel, B.; Montagna, P.; Adams, L.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN<br />
TOTAL SUSPENDED SOLIDS AND INORGANIC<br />
NUTRIENTS IN SOUTH TEXAS GULF COAST ESTUARIES.<br />
16:45 Fan, C.; Shen, Q.; Lu, X.; Feng, Z.: BLACK BLOOM: A SERIOUS<br />
HYPOXIA PROBLEM CAUSED BY ACCUMULATED<br />
ALGAE AND POLLUTED SEDIMENTS IN THE COASTAL<br />
WATERS OF LAKE TAIHU, CHINA<br />
17:00 Orvain, F.; Ubertini, M.; Rakotomalala, C.; Herman, P.:<br />
MODELLING THE IMPACT OF BIOTURBATION ON THE<br />
RESUSPENSION RATES OF BENTHIC DIATOMS<br />
17:15 Ubertini, M.; Orvain, F.; Rakotomalala, C.; Lefebvre, S.;<br />
Lavaud, J.; Duchêne, J. C.: ASSESSMENT OF THE<br />
BIOTURBATOR CERASTODERMA EDULE IMPACT<br />
ON SEDIMENT AND MICROPHYTOBENTHOS<br />
RESUSPENSION: A FLUME STUDY<br />
SS42 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF MARINE ECOSYSTEM<br />
ORGANIZATION (CAMEO)<br />
Chair(s): Michael Ford, michael.ford@noaa.gov<br />
Lewis S. Incze, lincze@nsf.gov<br />
Linda A. Deegan, ldeegan@mbl.edu<br />
Location: Room 356<br />
14:00 Ford, M. D.: OVERVIEW: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF<br />
MARINE ECOSYSTEM ORGANIZATION<br />
14:15 Gaichas, S.; Link, J. S.; Miller, T. J.; Essington, T. E.; Bundy, A.; Boldt,<br />
J.; Drinkwater, K. F.; Moksness, E.: WHAT DRIVES MARINE<br />
FISHERIES PRODUCTION? EMERGENT FEATURES<br />
FROM COMPARISONS ACROSS 13 NORTHERN<br />
HEMISPHERE ECOSYSTEMS<br />
14:30 Fu, C.; Gaichas, S.; Link, J.; Bundy, A.; Boldt, J.; Cook, A.; Gamble,<br />
R.; Utne, K. R.; Liu, H.; Friedland, K.: QUANTIFYING THE<br />
IMPACTS OF PHYSICAL OCEANIC PROCESSES AND<br />
FISHERY EXPLOITATION ON ECOSYSTEM ATTRIBUTES<br />
ACROSS A SERIES OF MARINE ECOSYSTEMS<br />
14:45 Buchheister, A.; Latour, R. J.; Wilberg, M. J.; Miller, T. J.:<br />
SIMULATED EFFECTS OF SPATIAL CONNECTIVITY<br />
AND BOTTOM UP PROCESSES ON PRODUCTION<br />
OF A MIGRATORY PREDATOR IN THE NORTHWEST<br />
ATLANTIC<br />
15:00 Scheef, L. P.; Hampton, S. E.; Izmest’eva, L. R.: INFERRING<br />
PLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE FROM MARINE<br />
AND FRESHWATER LONG-TERM DATA USING<br />
MULTIVARIATE AUTOREGRESSIVE MODELS<br />
15:15 Curchitser, E. N.; Rose, K.; Fiechter, J.; Hedstrom, K.; Bernal, M.;<br />
Creekmore, S.; Haynie, A.; Checkley, D.; McClatchie, S.; Werner, F.:<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF A CLIMATE-TO-FISH-TO-FISHERS<br />
MODEL: IMPLEMENTATION IN THE EASTERN PACIFIC<br />
SARDINE AND ANCHOVY SYSTEM.<br />
16:00 Sugihara, G.; Ye, H.; Hsieh, C.; Deyle, E.; Rosenberg, A.; Forgarty,<br />
M.; Kaufman, L.; Perrettii, C.; glaser, S.; Altman, I.: HOW MUCH<br />
ECOSYSTEM DO WE NEED FOR ECOSYSTEM-BASED<br />
MANAGEMENT? COMPARING CONNECTIVITY IN<br />
PACIFIC VERUS ATLANTIC FISHERIES.<br />
83<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
16:15 Ye, H.; Deyle, E. R.; Grant, S.; Richards, L. J.; Schnute, J. T.;<br />
Beamish, R. J.; Sugihara, G.: NONLINEAR STATE-SPACE<br />
RECONSTRUCTION TO ELUCIDATE ECOSYSTEM<br />
STRUCTURE OF FRASER RIVER SOCKEYE SALMON<br />
(ONCORHYNCHUS NERKA)<br />
16:30 Baumann, H.; Doherty, O.: DECADAL CHANGES IN THE<br />
WORLD’S COASTAL LATITUDINAL TEMPERATURE<br />
GRADIENTS<br />
16:45 Reisinger, A. S.; Gibeaut, J. C.: SUSPENDED SEDIMENT<br />
DYNAMICS IN TEXAS ESTUARIES<br />
17:00 Santavy, D. L.; Bradley, P.; Gerritsen, J.; Jackson, S. K.; Fisher, W. S.:<br />
DEFINING THE BIOLOGICAL INTEGRITY OF CORAL<br />
REEFS USING A BIOLOGICAL CONDITION GRADIENT<br />
FRAMEWORK<br />
17:15 Woodcock, S. H.; Walther, B. D.: A NON-LETHAL APPROACH<br />
TO ASSESSING MIGRATORY AND TROPHIC PATTERNS<br />
OF ATLANTIC TARPON USING SCALE CHEMISTRY<br />
SS44 FACTORS PROMOTING THE EXPANSION OF HARMFUL<br />
ALGAL BLOOMS IN MARINE AND FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): James Ammerman, James.Ammerman@stonybrook.edu<br />
Christopher J. Gobler, christopher.gobler@stonybrook.edu<br />
Location: Room 356<br />
10:00 Thyng, K. M.; Hetland, R. D.; Zhang, X.; Campbell, L.: ORIGINS<br />
OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS ALONG THE TEXAS<br />
COAST<br />
10:15 Meyer, K. A.; O’Neil, J. M.; Crump, B. C.; Heil, C. A.: CHANGES<br />
IN THE BACTERIAL COMMUNITY SURROUNDING<br />
MULTIPLE STAGES OF BLOOMS OF THE RED TIDE<br />
DINOFLAGELLATE KARENIA BREVIS<br />
10:30 Zhao, Y.; Quigg, A.: NUTRIENT LIMITATION IN<br />
NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO (NGOM): STUDY<br />
OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY AND<br />
PHOTOSYNTHETIC ACTIVITY IN RESPONSE TO<br />
NUTRIENT ADDITIONS.<br />
10:45 Phlips, E. J.; Badylak, S.; Lasi, M.: FROM RED TIDES TO GREEN<br />
AND BROWN TIDES IN THE INDIAN RIVER LAGOON<br />
FLORIDA: A RESPONSE TO SHIFTING CLIMATIC<br />
CONDITIONS?<br />
11:00 Karp-Boss, L.; Thomas, M. A.; Lyczkowski, E. R.; Townsend, D.<br />
W.: BLOOM DYNAMICS OF ALEXANDRIUM IN THE<br />
GULF OF MAINE: INSIGHTS FROM LABORATORY<br />
EXPERIMENTS ON NITRATE UTILIZATION AND<br />
ALLELOPATHIC INTERACTIONS<br />
11:15 Senft-Batoh, C. D.; Dam, H. G.; Shumway, S. E.; Wikfors, G. H.;<br />
Schlichting, C. D.: INDUCTION OF TOXIN PRODUCTION<br />
IN THE DINOFLAGELLATE ALEXANDRIUM<br />
FUNDYENSE DEPENDS UPON PREDATOR-PREY<br />
EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY<br />
11:30 Petitpas, C. M.; Deeds, J. R.; Turner, J. T.: PSP TOXIN LEVELS<br />
AND GRAZER COMPOSITION AND ABUNDANCE IN<br />
PLANKTON SIZE FRACTIONS DURING ALEXANDRIUM<br />
FUNDYENSE BLOOMS IN THE GULF OF MAINE AND ON<br />
GEORGES BANK<br />
11:45 Wall, C. C.; Merlo, L.; Koch, F.; Griffith, A.; Gobler, C. J.: THE ABILITY<br />
OF HARD CLAMS (MERCENARIA MERCENARIA) AND<br />
EASTERN OYSTERS (CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) TO<br />
CONTROL THE BROWN TIDE ALGAE, AUREOCOCCUS<br />
ANOPHAGEFFERENS<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS46 GROUNDWATER AND COASTAL ECOLOGY: MICROBIAL<br />
ALTERATIONS AND ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF GROUND-<br />
WATER DISCHARGE<br />
Chair(s): Charles Schutte, cschutte@uga.edu<br />
Justin D. Liefer, jliefer@disl.org<br />
Location: Room 348-349<br />
10:00 Burnett, W. C.; MacIntyre, H. L.; Liefer, J. D.; Taniguchi, M.:<br />
GROUNDWATER DISCHARGES AND ECOLOGICAL<br />
RESPONSES*<br />
10:15 Schutte, C. A.; Joye, S. B.: HOTSPOTS OF GREENHOUSE GAS<br />
PRODUCTION IN THE SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY<br />
10:30 Hill, C. L.; Jordan, T. E.; Brenner, D. C.; Snyder, A.; Leviton, V. E.;<br />
Fisher, T. R.; Gustafson, A. B.: THE FATE OF AGRICULTURAL<br />
NITROGEN AND THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL VARIABILITY<br />
OF GROUNDWATER EMERGING FROM AN<br />
AGRICULTURAL WATERSHED<br />
10:45 Couturier, M.; Tommi-Morin, G.; Nozais, C.; Chaillou, G.:<br />
MICROBIAL DYNAMICS OF GROUNDWATERS IN SANDY<br />
SEDIMENTS EXPOSED TO NORTHERN CLIMATE<br />
CONDITIONS<br />
11:00 Lamborg, C. H.; Kent, D. B.; Swarr, G. J.; Munson, K. M.; Kading,<br />
T. J.; O’Connor, A. E.; Fairchild, G. M.; Bothner, M. H.; Wiatrowski,<br />
H. A.: MERCURY SPECIATION AND MOBILIZATION<br />
IN WASTEWATER-CONTAMINATED COASTAL<br />
GROUNDWATER<br />
11:15 Lewandowski, J.; Meinikmann, K.; Nuetzmann, G.; Rosenberry, D. O.:<br />
SHOULD WE CONSIDER GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE<br />
TO LAKES IN THEIR NUTRIENT BUDGETS?<br />
11:30 Zamora, P. B.; Cardenas, M. R.; Senal, M. S.; Jacinto, G. S.;<br />
Rodolfo, R. S.; Cabria, H. B.; Siringan, F. P.; Befus, K. M.:<br />
TRANSFORMATION OF NITROGEN NEAR A DISCRETE<br />
ZONE OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE<br />
11:45 Meile, C. D.; Waldbusser, G. G.; Kaza, S.: QUANTIFICATION<br />
OF TWO-DIMENSIONAL SOLUTE AND SOLID PHASE<br />
MOVEMENT IN MARINE SEDIMENTS DRIVEN BY<br />
BIOTURBATION<br />
14:00 Prince, D. M.; Schwartz, M. C.: NUTRIENT<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONS DURING<br />
SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE TO A<br />
SUBTROPICAL ESTUARY IN NORTHWEST FLORIDA.<br />
14:15 Chappel, S. L.; Peterson, R. N.; Viso, R.; Libes, S.; Peterson, L.;<br />
Hutchins, P.; Gregorcyk, K.: GEOCHEMICAL TRACERS<br />
LINKING SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE<br />
TO HYPOXIA FORMATION IN LONG BAY, SOUTH<br />
CAROLINA, USA<br />
14:30 Waters, C. A.; Dulaiova, H.: UNTWISTING WESTERN<br />
HAWAII’S GROUNDWATER FLUXES: FRESH AND SALINE<br />
DISCHARGE EFFECTS ON PRODUCTIVITY IN KONA<br />
14:45 Paytan, A.; Lecher, A.; Ryan, J.; Kudella, R.; Fisher, A.: SUBMARINE<br />
GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE FUELING ALGAL BLOOMS<br />
IN MONTEREY BAY<br />
15:00 Liefer, J. D.; MacIntyre, H. L.; Burnett, W. C.; Novoveska,<br />
L.: THE ROLES OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER<br />
DISCHARGE AND MICROZOOPLANKTON GRAZING IN<br />
PROMOTING A HARMFUL ALGAE HOT-SPOT<br />
15:15 Nigro, O. D.; De Carlo, E. H.; Steward, G. F.: POSSIBLE<br />
GROUNDWATER INFLUENCE ON THE ABUNDANCE<br />
OF THE HUMAN PATHOGEN VIBRIO VULNIFICUS IN A<br />
TROPICAL URBAN ESTUARY<br />
84<br />
SS51 IRON, CARBON CYCLING, AND ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS IN<br />
THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
Chair(s): Stephane Blain, stephane.blain@obs-banyuls.fr<br />
Stephane Blain, stephane.blain@obs-banyuls.fr<br />
Bernard Queguiner, bernard.queguiner@univ-amu.fr<br />
Volker Strass, Volker.strass@awi.de<br />
Dieter Wolf-Gladrow, Dieter.Wolf-Gladrow@awi.de<br />
Location: Room 348-349<br />
16:00 Klaas, C.; EIFEX and LOHAFEX shipboard Scientific<br />
Party: CONTROLS ON PRODUCTIVITY AND<br />
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN:<br />
INSIGHTS FROM TWO IRON FERTILIZATION<br />
EXPERIMENTS IN THE POLAR FRONT REGION T<br />
16:30 Blain, S.; Queguiner, B.; KEOPS2 Team: SPATIAL AND<br />
TEMPORAL RESPONSES OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
TO LARGE SCALE NATURAL IRON FERTILIZATION<br />
(KERGUELEN REGION)*<br />
16:45 Strass, V. H.; Leach, H.; Prandke, H.; Donnelly, M. S.; Klaas,<br />
C.; Bracher, A.; Cheah, W.; Wolf-Gladrow, D.: PHYSICO-<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICAL DIFFERENCES ALONG THE ACC IN<br />
THE ATLANTIC SECTOR DURING ONE LATE SUMMER<br />
- FIRST RESULTS OBTAINED FROM EDDY PUMP*<br />
17:00 Mitchell, B. G.; Reynolds, R.; Kahru, M.; Hewes, C.; Schieber,<br />
B.; Wieland, J.; Seegers, B.; Holm-Hansen, O.: A SATELLITE<br />
NET PRIMARY PRODUCTION (NPP) ALGORITHM<br />
FOR THE SOUTHERN OCEAN BASED ON THE VGPM<br />
FRAMEWORK - PERFORMANCE EVALUATION AND<br />
TIME-SERIES APPLICATIONS<br />
17:15 Tagliabue, A.; Sallee, J. B.; Bowie, A. R.; Boyd, P. W.; Levy, M.;<br />
Swart, S.: TOWARDS RECONCILING IRON SUPPLY AND<br />
DEMAND IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
17:30 Jones, E. M.; Hauck, J.; Salt, L. A.; Hoppema, M.; van Heuven, S. M.;<br />
de Baar, H. J.: DO OCEAN EDDIES CREATE HOTSPOTS OF<br />
CARBON UPTAKE IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN?<br />
17:45 Zhou, M.; d’Ovidio, F.; Park, Y. H.; Zhu, Y.; Durand, I.;<br />
Kestenare, E.; Sanial, V.; Van-Beek, P.; Queguiner, B.; Blain, S.:<br />
ESTIMATES OF HORIZONTAL SURFACE CIRCULATION<br />
AND UPWELLING USING SURFACE DRIFTERS IN<br />
KERGUELEN PLATEAU REGIONS DURING THE 2011<br />
AUSTRAL SPRING CRUISE<br />
SS53 SENSOR NETWORKS IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS:<br />
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION<br />
Chair(s): Joe Needoba, needobaj@ebs.ogi.edu<br />
Brian Bergamaschi, bbergama@usgs.gov<br />
Janice McDonnell, mcdonnel@marine.rutgers.edu<br />
Bob Chen, bob.chen@umb.edu<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
10:00 Byars, N. L.; Wetz, M. S.: SPATIAL-TEMPORAL<br />
DISTRIBUTION OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN<br />
APALACHICOLA BAY, FLORIDA<br />
10:15 Gadner, B.; Chen, R. F.; Peri, F.; Wang, X.; Arriola, J.; Meile,<br />
C.; Esch, M.: EXAMINATION OF CHROMOPHORIC<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) DYNAMICS IN<br />
A MICROTIDAL SALT MARSH WITH HIGH TEMPORAL<br />
AND SPATIAL RESOLUTION OBSERVATIONS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
10:30 Thomas, F. I.; Guadayol, O.; Silbiger, N.; Toonen, R. J.; Donahue,<br />
M.: HIGH FREQUENCY DATA REVEAL SMALL-<br />
SCALE TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN<br />
MICROHABITATS ACROSS A CORAL REEF<br />
10:45 Guadayol, O.; Silbiger N.; Donahue M.; Thomas, F. I.: THE<br />
TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF SMALL FLUCTUATIONS<br />
IN TEMPERATURE, PH AND O 2 IS DEFINING SPATIAL<br />
HETEROGENEITY IN A TROPICAL CORAL REEF<br />
11:00 Thomas, F. I.; Guadayol, O.; Lemus, J.: PARTNERSHIPS<br />
LINKING EDUCATION AND SCIENCE IN COMMUNITY<br />
BASED MANAGEMENT<br />
11:15 Lee, Z.; Riley, R.; Teng, C.; Ko, D.; Dong, Q.: LINKING BUOY<br />
OBSERVATIONS AND SATELLITE PRODUCTS WITH<br />
DYNAMIC MODELS FOR THE STUDY OF COASTAL<br />
WATERS<br />
11:30 Smith, L. M.; McManus, M. C.; Stoffel, H.; Oviatt, C. A.:<br />
UTILIZING IN SITUMETABOLISM ESTIMATES TO<br />
EXAMINE LONG-TERM IMPACTS OF METABOLISM AS<br />
A FORCING FACTOR OF HYPOXIA IN NARRAGANSETT<br />
BAY, RI<br />
11:45 Amador, A. M.; Canals, M. F.: PROBING THE INTERNAL<br />
STRUCTURE OF PLUNGING WAVES USING<br />
INSTRUMENTED LAGRANGIAN DRIFTERS<br />
SS56 CARBON FLUXES IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AT CATCHMENT,<br />
REGIONAL AND CONTINENTAL SCALES<br />
Chair(s): Sebastian Sobek, sebastian.sobek@ebc.uu.se<br />
Cory McDonald, cmcdonald@usgs.gov<br />
Edward Stets, estets@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Room 345<br />
10:00 Pace, M. L.; Cole, J. J.; Carpenter, S. R.; Wilkinson, G. M.: ARE<br />
INPUTS OF TERRESTRIAL ORGANIC CARBON TO<br />
LAKES LARGE OR SMALL RELATIVE TO PRIMARY<br />
PRODUCTION?<br />
10:15 Wilkinson, G. M.; Pace, M. L.; Cole, J. J.: TERRESTRIAL<br />
DOMINANCE OF ORGANIC MATTER IN NORTH<br />
TEMPERATE LAKES<br />
10:30 Zwart, J. A.; Godwin, S.; Solomon, C. T.; Weidel, B. C.;<br />
Sebestyen, S. D.; Coloso, J. J.; Jones, S. E.: MAGNITUDE AND<br />
COMPOSITION OF BASAL CARBON SUPPLIES IN<br />
LAKE ECOSYSTEMS ACROSS A DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
CARBON GRADIENT<br />
10:45 Koren, L. M.; Minor, E. C.; McCallister, S. L.: TEMPORAL<br />
VARIABILITY IN LAKE SUPERIOR METABOLISM:<br />
COUPLING IN-SITU PCO 2 , DI 13 C AND OXYGEN-18<br />
ISOTOPIC MEASUREMENTS<br />
11:00 Vidal, L.; Abril, G.; Artigas, F.; Lobão, L.; Melo, M. L.; Bernardes,<br />
M. C.; Roland, F.: BACTERIAL CARBON DEMAND AND<br />
EFFICIENCY IN CONTRASTING FRESHWATER<br />
AMAZONIAN ECOSYSTEMS<br />
11:15 Bateson, D. E.; Wissel, B.: METABOLIC PROCESSES OF<br />
WINTER PRAIRIE LAKES<br />
11:30 McCallister, S. L.; del Giorgio, P. A.: EVIDENCE FOR THE<br />
RESPIRATION OF ANCIENT TERRESTRIAL ORGANIC<br />
C IN NORTHERN TEMPERATE LAKES: IMPLICATIONS<br />
FOR THE TERRESTRIAL C BUDGET<br />
85<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
14:00 Mendonça, R.; Kosten, S.; Sobek, S.; Bastos, A.; Cole, J. J.; Barros,<br />
N.; Tranvik, L.; Scheffer, M.; Cardoso, S.; Roland, F.: ORGANIC<br />
CARBON BURIAL IN HYDROELECTRIC RESERVOIRS: AN<br />
INTEGRATIVE APPROACH USING A SEISMIC SURVEY<br />
14:15 Roland, F.; Barros, N.; Cimbleris, A.; Assireu, A.; Cole, A.; Mendonça,<br />
R.; Huszar, V.: AMBIGUOUS EFFECT OF TROPICAL<br />
HYDROELECTRIC RESERVOIRS ON THE CARBON<br />
CYCLE BASED ON AN ECOSYSTEM MASS BALANCE<br />
14:30 Biddanda, B. A.; Kendall, S. T.; Strickler, E. A.; Weinert, M. E.; Defore,<br />
A. L.; Driza, K. M.; Coveney, K. E.; Deborah, D. K.; Weinke, A. C.;<br />
Gereaux, L. C.: LAND-LAKE LINKAGES IN A GREAT LAKE<br />
WATERSHED: PRODUCTION AND RESPIRATION OF<br />
CARBON IN LAKE MICHIGAN<br />
14:45 Winslow, L. A.; Read, J. S.; Hanson, P. C.; Stanley, E. H.:<br />
THE DISTRIBUTION OF AQUATIC-TERRESTRIAL<br />
INTERFACES IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S. AND ITS<br />
IMPLICATIONS FOR TERRESTRIAL-AQUATIC ORGANIC<br />
CARBON FLUX<br />
15:00 Köhler, J.; Brothers, S. M.; Hilt, S.: SHIFTS FROM TURBID TO<br />
CLEAR-WATER REGIME INCREASE THE PRODUCTIVITY<br />
OF SHALLOW LAKES AND LOWLAND RIVERS<br />
15:15 Premke, K.; Moreano, M.; Weisse, L.; Gessler, A.; Kayler, Z.; Ulrich,<br />
A.: IMPACT OF WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATION ON<br />
ORGANIC CARBON TRANSFORMATION IN SEDIMENTS<br />
SS63 LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVES ON LAKE RESEARCH<br />
AND MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Stephanie Hampton, hampton@nceas.ucsb.edu<br />
Paul Hanson, pchanson@wisc.edu<br />
Emily Stanley, ehstanley@wisc.edu<br />
Location: Room 344<br />
16:00 Jeppesen, E.; Søndergaard, M.; Lauridsen, T. L.; Trolle, D.; Bjerring,<br />
R.; Johansson, L. S.: USE OF MONITORING DATA IN<br />
FRESHWATER RESEARCH: DENMARK AS AN EXAMPLE.<br />
16:15 Hampton, S. E.; O’Reilly, C. M.; Sharma, S.; Gray, D. K.; Read, J. S.;<br />
Lenters, J. D.; Hook, S. J.: GLOBAL LAKE WARMING TRENDS<br />
AND REGIONAL HOTSPOTS<br />
16:30 Kraemer, B. M.; McIntyre, P. B.; Hook, S.; Huttula, T.; Kotilainen, P.;<br />
O’reilly, C. B.; Peltonen, A.; Plisnier, P. D.; Sarvala , J.; Vadeboncoeur,<br />
Y.; Wehrli, B.: CLIMATE CHANGE IN LAKE TANGANYIKA:<br />
A LITTLE BIT GOES A LONG WAY IN THE TROPICS<br />
16:45 Moore, M. V.; Hampton, S. E.; Izmest’eva, L. R.: BOTTOM-UP<br />
EFFECTS OPERATING IN LAKE BAIKAL, SIBERIA<br />
17:00 Gray, D. K.; Hampton, S. E.; Izmest’eva, L. R.: LONG-TERM<br />
CHANGES IN THE DEPTH DISTRIBUTION OF LAKE<br />
BAIKAL ZOOPLANKTON: A CONSEQUENCE OF<br />
WARMING?<br />
17:15 Gaiser, E. E.; Quillen, A.; Swain, H. M.: COMBINING LONG-<br />
TERM OBSERVATIONAL AND PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL<br />
RECORDS TO DISTINGUISH CLIMATE FROM LOCAL<br />
LAND USE SIGNALS IN A REFERENCE WATERSHED<br />
17:30 Stanley, E. H.; Lottig, N. R.; Soranno, P. A.; Cheruvilil, K. S.:<br />
ILLUMINATING DARK DATA: THE SEARCH FOR AND<br />
USE OF LONG-TERM LAKE DATA SETS<br />
17:45 Hanson, P. C.; Solomon, C.; Read, J.; Muraoka, K.: DATA<br />
FROM GLEON PROVIDE NEW UNDERSTANDING OF<br />
PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CONTROL IN LAKES<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS65 THE ROLE OF ARABIA’S SEAS IN PROJECTING MARINE<br />
ECOSYSTEM RESILIENCE AND ADAPTATION TO GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE<br />
Chair(s): Cornelia Roder, cornelia.roder@kaust.edu.sa<br />
Christian R Voolstra, christian.voolstra@kaust.edu.sa<br />
Location: Room 343<br />
14:00 Riegl, B.; Purkis, S.; Al-Cibahy , A.: CLIMATE CHANGE<br />
DISRUPTS LONG-TERM COMMUNITY STABILITY AND<br />
ADAPTATION IN PERSIAN/ARABIAN GULF*<br />
14:30 Voolstra, C. R.; Roder, C.; Roik, A.; Rothig, T.: CORAL REEF<br />
ECOSYSTEMS MONITORING IN THE CENTRAL RED<br />
SEA<br />
14:45 Ziegler, M.; Roder, C.; Roelke, D. L.; Büchel, C.; Voolstra, C.<br />
R.: FUNCTIONAL RESPONSES OF THE CORAL-<br />
DINOFLAGELLATE SYMBIOSIS TO ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
CHANGE ALONG A CROSS-SHELF AND DEPTH<br />
TRANSECT IN THE CENTRAL RED SEA<br />
15:00 Sawall, Y.; Al-Sofyani, A.: CORAL ACCLIMATIZATION:<br />
PHOTOSYNTHESIS, CALCIFICATION AND MUCUS<br />
RELEASE OF THE CORAL POCILLOPORA VERRUCOSA<br />
ALONG THE NUTRIENT AND SST GRADIENT OF THE<br />
RED SEA<br />
15:15 Davis, K. A.; Pineda, J.; Lentz, S.; Farrar, J. T.; Starczak, V.: DID<br />
ANOMALOUS 2010 WINDS CONTRIBUTE TO A MAJOR<br />
CORAL BLEACHING EVENT IN THE RED SEA?<br />
16:00 Wiedenmann, J.; D’Angelo, C.; Hume, B.; Burt, J.: HEAT<br />
TOLERANCE OF GULF CORALS: A RESULT OF THE<br />
PHYSICOCHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT?*<br />
16:30 Roder, C.; Voolstra, C. R.: DEEP-SEA CORALS FROM THE<br />
CENTRAL RED SEA – A CRYSTAL BALL FOR COLD-<br />
WATER REEFS?<br />
16:45 Withrow, F. G.; Roelke, D. L.; Walton, J.; Zieler, M.; Roder, C.;<br />
Voolstra, C. R.: POTENTIAL CHANGES IN SPECTRAL<br />
QUALITY OF LIGHT IN THE RED SEA WITH SHIFTS IN<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND COMPSOSITION<br />
17:00 Quigg, A.; Al-Ansi, M.; Nour Al Din, N.; Wei, C. L.; Nunnally,<br />
C. C.; Al-Ansari, I. S.; Rowe, G.; Soliman, Y.; Al-Maslamani, I.;<br />
Mahmoud, I.: PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS ON THE<br />
COASTAL SHELF OF AN OLIGOTROPHIC HYPER SALINE<br />
PENINSULA IN A SEMI-ENCLOSED MARGINAL SEA<br />
17:15 Polikarpov, G. G.; Al-Yamani, F.; Nezlin, N.: CLIMATIC FACTORS<br />
REGULATING PHYTOPLANKTON VARIABILITY IN THE<br />
ARABIAN GULF<br />
17:30 El-Sammak, A.: MARINE AND COASTAL<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY OPTIONS FOR WEST ASIA<br />
SS67 ROLE OF THE METALIMNION AND OTHER INTERNAL<br />
TRANSITION ZONES IN LAKES<br />
Chair(s): Tom Shatwell, shatwell@igb-berlin.de<br />
Bertram Boehrer, bertram.boehrer@ufz.de<br />
Klaus Jöhnk, Klaus.Joehnk@csiro.au<br />
Location: Room 344<br />
10:00 Eckert, W.: THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL FORCING FOR<br />
THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION IN THE WATER<br />
COLUMN OF A WARM MONOMICTIC LAKE*<br />
10:15 Castendyk, D. N.; Gallagher, H. A.; Priscu, J. C.; Lyons, W.<br />
B.: EFFECTS OF INTERFLOW ON A SHALLOW<br />
TRANSITION ZONE WITHIN A PERMANENTLY ICE-<br />
COVERED, MEROMICTIC LAKE IN THE MCMURDO DRY<br />
VALLEYS, ANTARCTICA<br />
86<br />
10:30 Boehrer, B.; Kiwel, U.; Rahn, K.; Schultze, M.: CHEMOCLINE<br />
EROSION IN TWO MEROMICTIC SALT LAKES<br />
10:45 Downing, J. A.; Jones, J. R.: THE ROLE OF STRATIFICATION,<br />
FETCH, AND SEDIMENT-WATER INTERACTIONS IN<br />
THE “IMPAIRMENT” OF UNDEVELOPED LAKES<br />
11:00 Frindte, K.; Eckert, W.; Allgaier, M.; Attermeyer, K.; Grossart,<br />
H. P.: SHIFTS IN MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES AND<br />
FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN RELATION TO REDOX<br />
CHANGES AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER-INTERFACE<br />
11:15 Grantz, E. M.; Haggard, B. E.; Scott, J. T.: HYDROLOGICALLY-<br />
DYNAMIC IN-LAKE HABITATS DETERMINE<br />
VARIABILITY IN NITROGEN REMOVAL THROUGH<br />
DENITRIFICATION AS A PROPORTION OF WHOLE-<br />
RESERVOIR RETENTION<br />
11:30 Arafat, S.; Cook, P.; Grace, M.; Western, A.: FACTORS<br />
AFFECTING NITROUS OXIDE AND METHANE<br />
EMISSION FROM A TEMPERATE AGRICULTURAL FARM<br />
DAM IN SOUTH-EASTERN AUSTRALIA<br />
14:00 Baustian, M. M.; Stevenson, R. J.: IMPACTS OF NUTRIENT<br />
ENRICHMENT TO THE BENTHIC-PELAGIC COUPLING<br />
MECHANISMS IN THE NATIONS FRESHWATER LAKES<br />
14:15 Ackerman, J. D.; Bouffard, D.; Boegman, L.: THE<br />
DEVELOPMENT AND DYNAMICS OF HYPOXIA IN LAKE<br />
ERIE AND OTHER LARGE SHALLOW LAKES<br />
14:30 Shatwell, T. A.; Padisák, J.; Hupfer, M.; Kasprzak, P.:<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON INTERACTIONS WITH OXYGEN<br />
AND PHOSPHORUS DYNAMICS IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC<br />
LAKE<br />
14:45 Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: UNICELLULAR CYANOBACTERIAL<br />
DOMINANCE IN THE METALIMNION: RELATION TO<br />
EPISODIC CLIMATE EVENTS IN LAKE MICHIGAN<br />
SS71 WATERSHEDS OF THE CARIBBEAN: GLOBAL CHANGE,<br />
SCIENCE, POLICY AND SECURITY<br />
Chair(s): Robyn E. Hannigan, robyn.hannigan@umb.edu<br />
Alonso Ramirez, aramirez@ramirezlab.net<br />
Alex Eisen-Cuadra, alexeisencuadra@gmail.com<br />
Helenmary Hotz, Helenmary.Hotz@umb.edu<br />
Alan D. Christian, alan.christian@umb.edu<br />
Location: Room 343<br />
10:00 Bowen, R. E.; Kress, M.: INTEGRATING APPROACHES<br />
TO INTEGRATIVE INDICATORS RELATING GLOBAL<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE, HUMAN HEALTH<br />
AND SOCIAL WELL-BEING: AN ARCHITECTURE FOR<br />
COMPLEX SYSTEMS*<br />
10:30 Wagner, K.; Ramirez, A.; Rosas, K.; Seguinot-Barbosa, J.; Mendez-<br />
Lazaro, P.; Lugo, A. E.: THE RIO PIEDRAS WATERSHED,<br />
PUERTO RICO – A HIGHLY URBANIZED AND DIVERSE<br />
NOVEL ECOSYSTEM<br />
10:45 Ramirez, A.; Vazquez, G.; Novelo-Gutiérrez, R.: LAND USE<br />
EFFECTS ON BIODIVERSITY AND WATER QUALITY AT<br />
LA ANTIGUA WATERSHED, MEXICO<br />
11:00 Hotz, H. M.; Christian, A. D.: EVIDENCE OF RECENT<br />
GLOBAL CHANGE EFFECTS ON LAKE AND LAKE BASIN<br />
CHARACTERISTICS OF TTANGE SAUMTTRE, HAITI<br />
11:15 Christian, A. D.; Hotz, H.; Eisen-Cuadra, A.; Dorval, E.; Hannigan,<br />
R. E.: PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL ANALYSIS AND<br />
PRODUCTIVITY CLASSIFICATION OF A GLOBAL<br />
CHANGE INFLUENCED BRACKISH CARIBBEAN LAKE: 2<br />
YEARS OF DATA ON TTANG SAUMTTRE, HAITI<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
11:30 Eisen-Cuadra, A.; Christian, A.; Dorval, E.; Dorval, E.; Hannigan,<br />
R.: HISTORICAL TRENDS IN PRODUCTIVITY AND<br />
THE ROLE OF GLOBAL CHANGE IN LAKE SEDIMENT<br />
GEOCHEMISTRY: A CASE STUDY OF A BRACKISH<br />
CLOSED LAKE<br />
11:45 Jessen, B. J.; Oviatt, C. A.; Johnson, D. S.; Nixon, S. W.: BENTHIC<br />
METABOLISM RESPONSE TO TWO NUTRIENT-<br />
ENRICHMENT SCENARIOS IN A COASTAL FRINGE<br />
MANGROVE<br />
SS77 TRANSMISSION OF TERRESTRIAL SIGNALS TO THE COASTAL<br />
OCEAN BY (LARGE) RIVERS<br />
Chair(s): Robert Max Holmes, rmholmes@whrc.org<br />
Bernhard Peucker-Ehrenbrink, behrenbrink@whoi.edu<br />
Location: Room 355<br />
10:00 Carey, J. C.; Fulweiler, R. W.: LAND USE CHANGE DIRECTLY<br />
ALTERS RIVERINE DISSOLVED SILICA FLUXES<br />
10:15 Schultz, G. E.; Kovatch, J.: THE BACTERIAL DIVERSITY<br />
OF THE OHIO RIVER AS DETERMINED BY<br />
PYROSEQUENCING<br />
10:30 Teodoru, C. R.; del Giorgio, P. A.: CARBON TRANSPORT,<br />
EMISSION AND PROCESSING IN THE LARGE BOREAL<br />
RIVERS OF QUBBEC<br />
10:45 Griffin, C. G.; McClelland, J. W.: NITROGEN AND ORGANIC<br />
CARBON EXPORT UNDER VARYING PRECIPITATION<br />
REGIMES ALONG THE TEXAS COAST: THE<br />
IMPORTANCE OF DAMS, DROUGHTS AND STORMS<br />
11:00 McCrackin, M. L.; Harrison, J. A.; Compton, J. E.: PATTERNS<br />
AND CONTROLS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
EXPORT BY MAJOR RIVERS: A NEW SEASONAL,<br />
SPATIALLY EXPLICIT, GLOBAL MODEL<br />
11:15 Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B.; Holmes, R. M.; Eglinton, T. I.; Spencer, R.;<br />
Galy, V.; Wang, Z. A.; Coolen, M.; Mann, P.; Voss, B.; Vonk, J. E.:<br />
BUILDING THE GLOBAL RIVERS OBSERVATORY<br />
11:30 Carmichael, R. H.; Crim, R. N.; Dzwonkowski, B.; Park, K.; Taylor,<br />
M. N.; Patterson, H. K.: THE TROPHIC IMPORTANCE OF<br />
LAND-DERIVED ORGANIC MATTER IN A FRESHWATER<br />
DOMINATED NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO ESTUARY<br />
11:45 Dzwonkowski, B.; Park, K.; Lee, J.; Webb, B.; Valle-Levinson, A.:<br />
SPRING SEASON VELOCITY STRUCTURE ON A RIVER-<br />
INFLUENCED INNER SHELF: WHERE IS THE COASTAL<br />
CURRENT?<br />
87<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
SS79 PHYTOPLANKTON INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Suzanne Strom, Suzanne.Strom@wwu.edu<br />
Brian Palenik, bpalenik@ucsd.edu<br />
Location: Room 355<br />
14:00 Fuhrman, J. A.; Needham, D.; Cram, J.; Chow, C.: MICROBIAL<br />
INTERACTIONS AND NETWORKS T<br />
14:30 van Tol, H. M.; Amin, S. A.; Armbrust, E. V.: COMPARATIVE<br />
GENOMICS REVEAL POTENTIAL NICHE-SPECIFIC<br />
ADAPTATIONS OF CROCEIBACTER ATLANTICUS TO<br />
DIATOM CELL SURFACE<br />
14:45 Hmelo, L. R.; Amin, S.; Armbrust, V.; Parsek, M.:<br />
INVESTIGATION OF THE ROLE OF BACTERIAL<br />
COMMUNICATION IN THE SYNERGISTIC<br />
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SULFITOBACTER STRAIN<br />
SA11 AND PSEUDO-NITZCHIA MULTISERIES<br />
15:00 Foster, R. A.; Franzke, D.; Littmann, S.; Hilton, J. A.; Tripp, H. J.;<br />
Villareal, T. A.; Zehr, J. P.: METABOLIC INTERACTIONS<br />
IN FIELD-COLLECTED HEMIAULUS-RICHELIA<br />
SYMBIOSES REVEALED BY NANOSIMS IMAGING,<br />
GENOME SEQUENCES AND QUANTITATIVE MRNA<br />
TRANSCRIPTION<br />
15:15 Paz-Yepes, J.; Brahamsha, B.; Palenik, B.: MICROCIN-C-<br />
LIKE BIOSYNTHESIS GENES ARE INVOLVED IN<br />
ALLELOPATHIC INTERACTIONS IN SYNECHOCOCCUS<br />
16:00 Berges, J. A.; Sandgren, C. D.; Kozik, C. R.; Hellweger, F.: DIVERSE<br />
CAUSES OF CELL DEATH IN PHYTOPLANKTON IN<br />
SMALL FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS<br />
16:15 Liu, X.; Wu, Z. C.; Xu, C. P.; Chen, Y. W.: PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE LAKE POYANG-A<br />
WATER-LEVEL VARIABLE LAKE IN CHINA<br />
16:30 Paver, S. F.; Kent, A. D.: INTERACTIONS WITH<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON AFFECT BACTERIAL COMMUNITY<br />
RESPONSE TO CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE AND<br />
LIGHT AVAILABILITY<br />
16:45 Li, H.; Xing, P.; Wu, Q. L.: THE HIGH RESILIENCE OF THE<br />
BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN THE FACE<br />
OF A CATASTROPHIC DISTURBANCE BY A HEAVY<br />
MICROCYSTIS BLOOM<br />
17:00 Mincer, T. J.; Aicher, A. C.: PRODUCTION OF METHANOL BY<br />
A WIDE PHYLOGENETIC ARRAY OF PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
AND IMPLICATIONS FOR EPIBIONT INTERACTIONS<br />
17:15 Vernet, M.; Whitehead, K.; Glé, C.; Coesel, S.; Kozlowski, W.:<br />
AUTOINDUCTION OF GROWTH IN THE MARINE<br />
DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA<br />
17:30 Paerl, R. W.; Palenik, B.; Azam, F.: EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE<br />
OF THIAMINE AUXOTROPHY IN THE ALGAE O.<br />
LUCIMARINUS AND THE SEARCH FOR MICROBIAL<br />
‘ALLEVIATORS’ OF O.LUCIMARINUS THIAMINE<br />
GROWTH LIMITATION<br />
17:45 Koch, F.; Sañudo-Wilhelmy, S.; Fisher, N. S.; Gobler, C. J.: THE<br />
ROLE OF VITAMIN B1 AND B12 IN CONTROLLING<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS, DIVERSITY AND<br />
DYNAMICS<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
THURSDAY, 21 FEBRUARY - POSTERS<br />
GS05 FOOD WEB INTERACTIONS AND TROPHIC LINKAGES<br />
Chair(s): Jill Olin, jolin@lsu.edu<br />
Mike Vanni, vannimj@muohio.edu<br />
Maria Gonzalez, gonzalmj@muohio.edu<br />
Just Cebrian, jcebrian@disl.org<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
246 Mitchell, C. J.; Lini, A.; Stockwell, J. D.: DIVERGENT BEHAVIOR<br />
IN DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATION OF MYSIS DILUVIANA:<br />
IS IT PLASTIC OR FIXED?<br />
247 Brown, J. M.; Hewson, I.: INVESTIGATION OF MUTATION<br />
AND MIGRATION AS FACTORS INFLUENCING<br />
CYANOPHAGE DIVERSITY WITHIN TWO<br />
NEIGHBORING MEROMICTIC LAKES<br />
248 Ball, S. C.; Mihuc, T. B.; Stockwell, J. D.: CHANGES IN<br />
OPOSSUM SHRIMP (MYSIS DILUVIANA) POPULATION<br />
DEMOGRAPHICS IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN, VERMONT,<br />
BETWEEN 1975 AND 2012<br />
249 Olin, J. A.; Arts, M. T.; Fisk, A. T.: FATTY ACIDS QUANTIFY<br />
SEASONAL CHANGES IN PRODUCTION RESOURCES<br />
USED BY ESTUARINE CONSUMERS<br />
250 Craig, C.; Kimmerer, W.; Cohen, C. S.: A MOLECULAR<br />
APPROACH TO DIET ANALYSIS OF LARVAL AND ADULT<br />
COPEPODS<br />
GS06 RESTORATION ECOLOGY IN AQUATIC SYSTEM<br />
Chair(s): Sandra Clinton, sclinto1@uncc.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
251 Padilla-Rivera, D. J.: COULD THE WATER LILIES REMOVAL<br />
BE BENEFICIAL?<br />
252 Cruz-Marrero, W.; Meléndez , J.: WHAT COMES WITH<br />
THE ASIAN TIGER SHRIMP (PENAEUS MONODON)<br />
INVASION IN PUERTO RICO?<br />
253 Crawford, M. K.; Phelps, J. H.; Graham, B. P.; Young, M. M.:<br />
PATTERNS OF SUBMERGED AQUATIC VEGETATION<br />
BIOMASS IN CURRITUCK SOUND, NC<br />
GS09 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY<br />
Chair(s): Markus Weitere, markus.weitere@ufz.de<br />
Dina Leech, dinaleech@depauw.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
254 Cothias , G. E.; Christian, A. D.; Eisen-Cuadra, A.; Hannigan, R.:<br />
CHANGES IN PRODUCTIVITY OF TTANG SAUMTTRE,<br />
HATTI OBSERVED IN A SEDIMENT CORE: EVIDENCE<br />
OF SUCCESSION AND GLOBAL CHANGE?<br />
255 Burke, S. M.; Persaud, A. D.; Dillon, P. J.: A REGIONAL<br />
COMPARISON OF BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE<br />
COMMUNITY FUNCTION IN PRECAMBRIAN SHIELD<br />
AND ST. LAWRENCE LOWLAND LAKES: A STABLE<br />
ISOTOPE APPROACH<br />
256 Maldonado, E. M.; Gárate, M.; Starczak, V.; Pineda, J.:<br />
RECRUITMENT PATTERNS DEPEND ON SETTLEMENT<br />
PREFERENCE FOR MACRO-HABITAT RATHER THAN<br />
MICRO-HABITAT IN THE BARNACLE SEMIBALANUS<br />
BALANOIDES<br />
88<br />
257 Izaguirre, I.; Saad, J.; Schiaffino, M. R.; Unrein, F.; Allende, L.;<br />
Sinistro, R.; Sánchez, M. L.; Vinocur, A.; Tell, G.: INFLUENCE<br />
OF SPATIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON<br />
NANOPLANKTON IN LAKES: A LATITUDINAL STUDY<br />
BASED ON MORPHOLOGICAL SPECIES, FUNCTIONAL<br />
AND MOLECULAR DIVERSITY<br />
258 De Palma-Dow, A. A.; Cheruvelil , K. S.: THE ROLES OF<br />
CONNECTIVITY AND ABIOTIC LAKE AND LANDSCAPE<br />
FEATURES FOR UNDERSTANDING VARIATION IN<br />
MACROPHYTE RICHNESS AMONG LAKES<br />
259 Kiser, R. F.; Pineda, J.; Starczak, V. R.: RECRUITMENT<br />
AND SURVIVAL OF THE BARNACLE SEMIBALANUS<br />
BALANOIDES IN WOODS HOLE, MASSACHUSETTS,<br />
FROM 2004 TO 2012<br />
260 Coblentz, K. E.; Sigel, B. J.; Henkel, J. R.; Taylor, C. M.: SEDIMENT<br />
CHARACTERISTICS AND DIVERSITY IN THE SOFT-<br />
SEDIMENT INTERTIDAL OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF<br />
MEXICO<br />
261 Demopoulos, A. W.; Bourque, J. R.; Phillips, R.: WRECKS AS<br />
REEFS: THE ROLE OF SHIPWRECKS IN SUPPORTING<br />
DEEP-WATER CORAL BENTHIC COMMUNITIES<br />
262 Riedinger-Whitmore, M. A.; Whitmore, T. J.; Hoare, A.; Price,<br />
R. A.; Lauterman, F. M.: INTER-ANNUAL, SUBSTRATE,<br />
AND SEASONAL VARIATION IN PERIPHYTON<br />
COMMUNITIES IN A SUBTROPICAL, SPRING-FED<br />
FLORIDA STREAM<br />
263 Nelson, D.; Benstead, J. P.; Cross, W. F.; Huryn, A. D.; Hood,<br />
J. M.; Johnson, P. W.; Junker, J. R.; Gislason, G. M.; Olafsson, J.<br />
S.: EXPERIMENTAL WHOLE-STREAM WARMING<br />
INCREASES ALGAL STANDING CROP AND REDUCES<br />
INVERTEBRATE BIOMASS<br />
264 Keasberry, A. M.; Nelson, D.; Benstead, J. P.; Cross, W. F.; Huryn,<br />
A. D.: A COMPARISON OF RESPIRATION RATES OF<br />
A FRESHWATER SNAIL FROM TWO ICELANDIC<br />
GEOTHERMAL STREAMS: A TEST OF THE METABOLIC<br />
COLD ADAPTATION HYPOTHESIS<br />
265 Farrell, J.; Boylen, C. W.; Sutherland, J. W.; Nierzwicki-Bauer, S. A.:<br />
ECOSYSTEM RESPONSES TO FISH RE-INTRODUCTION<br />
FOLLOWING THE RECOVERY OF AN ADIRONDACK<br />
LAKE FROM ACID DEPOSITION<br />
SS05 ADVANCES IN COASTAL HYPOXIA MODELING: FROM<br />
PHYSICS TO FISH<br />
Chair(s): Robert Hetland, hetland@tamu.edu<br />
Dubravko Justic, djusti1@lsu.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
266 Klump, J. V.; Bravo, H. R.; Waples, J. T.; LaBuhn, S. L.; Anderson,<br />
P. D.; Grunert, B. R.; Valenta, T.; Zorn, M.: DRIVERS OF<br />
SEASONAL HYPOXIA IN GREEN BAY, LAKE MICHIGAN<br />
267 Hagy, J. D.; Beddick, D. L.; Jarvis, B.; Murrell, M. C.; Plis, Y. M.:<br />
PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CONTROLS ON HYPOXIA<br />
IN PENSACOLA BAY, FLORIDA USA<br />
268 Welle, P. M.; Llebot, C.; Lopez, J. E.; Roegner, G. C.; Needoba, J. A.;<br />
Spitz, Y.; Baptista, A. M.: DATA-SUPPORTED MODELING<br />
OF OXYGEN DEPLETION IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER<br />
ESTUARY<br />
269 Brandt, S. B.; Sellinger, C.; Kolesar, S.; Jensen, D.: HYPOXIC<br />
IMPACT ON FISH HABITAT QUALITY: WINNERS AND<br />
LOSERS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
SS08 BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF METAL-BINDING ORGANIC LIGANDS<br />
IN THE OCEAN: SOURCES, COMPOSITION AND IMPACTS ON<br />
TRACE METAL CYCLING<br />
Chair(s): Maeve C. Lohan, maeve.lohan@plymouth.ac.uk<br />
Sylvia G. Sander, sylvias@chemistry.otago.ac.nz<br />
Kristen N. Buck, kristen.buck@bios.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
270 Hawkes, J. A.; Gledhill, M.; Achterberg, E. P.; Connelly, D. P.:<br />
STABILISATION OF IRON BY LIGANDS IN HIGH<br />
TEMPERATURE HYDROTHERMAL VENT PLUMES<br />
271 Chuang, C.; Ho, Y.; Santschi, P. H.: IS BIOGENIC SILICA<br />
RESPONSIBLE FOR SCAVENGING OF RADIONUCLIDES,<br />
234TH, 233PA, 210PB, 210PO, 7BE, IN THE OCEAN? A CASE<br />
STUDY WITH PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM<br />
272 Burdige, D. J.; Komada, T.: LINKAGES BETWEEN FE REDOX<br />
CYCLING AND DOC ADSORPTION-DESORPTION IN<br />
SURFACE MARINE SEDIMENTS<br />
273 Sander, S. G.: INTERACTIONS OF METALS WITH<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN MARINE AND<br />
FRESHWATER SYSTEMS<br />
274 Takeda, S.; Ishimaru, A.: ORGANIC COMPLEXATION OF<br />
IRON IN THE INDIAN OCEAN DURING NE MONSOON<br />
275 Hirose, K.; Saito, T.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF<br />
PARTICULATE ORGANIC LIGAND IN THE PACIFIC<br />
OCEAN<br />
276 Powell, Z. D.; Koschinsky, A.; Sander, S.: STABILISATION OF<br />
DISSOLVED COPPER AT HYDROTHERMAL VENT SITES<br />
NEAR 5SS ON THE MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE<br />
SS13 INTEGRATIVE APPROACHES TO ECOLOGICAL RISK<br />
ASSESSMENT OF NONINDIGENOUS AQUATIC SPECIES:<br />
FRAMEWORKS FOR ENHANCING PREDICTION, REDUCING<br />
UNCERTAINTY, AND IMPROVING MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer Howeth, jghoweth@as.ua.edu<br />
Marion Wittmann, Marion.E.Wittmann.3@nd.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
277 Woodcock, S. H.; Grieshaber, C. A.; Walther, B. D.: CAN AN<br />
ENRICHED STABLE ISOTOPE DIET BE USED TO MARK<br />
FISH?<br />
278 Novoa, A.; Sinicrope Talley, T.; Talley, D.: DEFINING HABITAT<br />
PREFERENCE OF A NATIVE MOLLUSK IN SOUTHERN<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
279 Simmons, K. R.; Kerstetter, D. W.; Blanar, C. A.: THE<br />
ENDOPARASITE FAUNA OF THE INVASIVE LIONFISH<br />
COMPLEX (PTEROIS VOLITANS AND PTEROIS MILES)<br />
IN THE WESTERN ATLANTIC AND CARIBBEAN<br />
280 Gitonga, K.; Ganju, N.: FACTORS AFFECTING LIGHT<br />
ATTENUATION IN SEAGRASS BEDS<br />
281 Choi, K.: PREDICTING THE INVASION PATHWAY<br />
OF BALANUS PERFORATUS IN KOREAN SEAWATERS<br />
282 Schwieterman, G. D.; Copeman, L.; Ryer, C.: THE EFFECT OF<br />
DIETARY LIPIDS AND FATTY ACIDS ON GROWTH<br />
RATES OF JUVENILE TANNER CRABS (CHIONOECETES<br />
BAIRDI)<br />
89<br />
SS16 OPPORTUNITIES IN THE STUDY OF OCEAN PARTICLE FLUX<br />
Chair(s): Adrian Burd, adrianb@uga.edu<br />
Oscar Schofield, oscar@marine.rutgers.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
283 Brown, C. W.; Schollaert Uz, S.; Corliss, B. H.: SEASONALITY<br />
OF OCEANIC PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND ITS<br />
INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY<br />
284 Hayashi, K.; Pilskaln, C. H.: PARTICLE FLUX DYNAMICS IN<br />
THE GULF OF MAINE BENTHIC NEPHELOID LAYER<br />
AND IMPLICATIONS FOR CARBON CYCLING ON THE<br />
MARGIN<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
SS18 OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES AND CLIMATE CHANGE: IMPACTS<br />
ON HIGHER TROPHIC LEVELS<br />
Chair(s): Brad Seibel, seibel@uri.edu<br />
Karen Wishner, kwishner@gso.uri.edu<br />
Lisa Levin, llevin@ucsd.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
285 Malvezzi, A. J.; Chapman, D.; O’Leary, S.; Baumann, H.: IS<br />
RESISTANCE AGAINST ELEVATED CO2 LEVELS A<br />
HERITABLE TRAIT IN THE ATLANTIC SILVERSIDE,<br />
MENIDIA MENIDIA?<br />
286 Baumann, H.; DePasquale, E. L.; Gobler, C.: IMPACTS OF<br />
OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND ESTUARINE STRESSORS<br />
ON EARLY LIFE GROWTH AND SURVIVAL OF MENIDIA<br />
BERYLLINA<br />
SS20 LET IT SNOW! AQUATIC EXOPOLYMERS, SUSPENDED<br />
PARTICLES, AND ORGANIC AGGREGATES<br />
Chair(s): Karen Shapiro , kshapiro@ucdavis.edu<br />
Fred C. Dobbs, fdobbs@odu.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
287 Chen, J.; Thornton, D. C.: EFFECT OF GROWTH RATE<br />
ON EXOPOLYMER PARTICLE PRODUCTION AND<br />
AGGREGATE FORMATION BY A PLANKTONIC DIATOM<br />
288 Deng, W.; Monks, L.; Neuer, S.:<br />
MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS AGGREGATION<br />
289 Ortega-Retuerta, E.; Joux, F.; Jeffrey, W. H.; Ghiglione, J. F.: SPATIAL<br />
VARIABILITY IN PARTICLE ATTACHED AND FREE<br />
LIVING BACTERIAL DIVERSITY IN SURFACE WATERS<br />
FROM THE MACKENZIE RIVER TO THE BEAUFORT SEA<br />
(CANADIAN ARCTIC)<br />
290 Li, W.; Williamson, K. E.; Dobbs, F. C.: WHAT IS THE<br />
ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY OF VIRUSES<br />
ASSOCIATED WITH MARINE AGGREGATES?<br />
291 Cisternas-Novoa, C.; Lee, C.; Engel, A.; Dammrich, T.; De Jesus, R.:<br />
GEL PARTICLES AND AGGREGATION UNDER HIGH<br />
CO2 AND TEMPERATURE CONDITIONS DURING<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM: RESULTS FROM A<br />
MESOCOSM STUDY<br />
292 Ganesh, S.; Parris, D. J.; DeLong, E. F.; Stewart, F. J.:<br />
METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF SIZE-FRACTIONATED<br />
PICOPLANKTON IN A MARINE OXYGEN MINIMUM<br />
ZONE<br />
293 Smith, C. J.; Hoskins, D. L.: AN ASSESSMENT OF MICROBIAL<br />
EXTRACELLULAR POLYMERIC SUBSTANCE (EPS) IN<br />
COASTAL GEORGIA SEDIMENTS<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS22 VANISHING GLACIERS: CONSEQUENCES FOR<br />
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Ruben Sommaruga, ruben.sommaruga@uibk.ac.at<br />
Tom Battin, tom.battin@univie.ac.at<br />
Eran Hood, ewhood@uas.alaska.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
294 Dimova, N. T.; Paytan, A.: ARCTIC HYDROLOGICAL<br />
DYNAMICS NEAR THE PERMAFROST ACTIVE<br />
LAYER REVEALED BY RADON-222 AND ELECTRICAL<br />
RESISTIVITY MEASUREMENTS<br />
SS24 MONITORING AND FORECASTING OF SURFACE<br />
CURRENT-AFFECTED PHENOMENA IN COASTAL REGIONS<br />
Chair(s): Jeffrey Paduan , paduan@nps.edu<br />
Alexei Sentchev, Alexei.Sentchev@univ-littoral.fr<br />
Yves Barbin, yves.barbin@univ-tln.fr<br />
Max Yaremchuk, max.yaremchuk@nrlssc.navy.mil<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
295 Suursaar, U.; Kullas, T.: INFLUENCE OF CHANGES IN WIND<br />
CLIMATE ON WATER EXCHANGE BETWEEN THE SEMI-<br />
ENCLOSED SUB-BASINS OF THE BALTIC SEA<br />
296 Dykes, J. D.; Keen, T. R.: USING LAGRANGIAN DRIFTERS TO<br />
STUDY THE GREAT PACIFIC GARBAGE PATCH<br />
297 Ha, H. K.; Lee, H. J.: MEASUREMENT OF SUSPENDED<br />
PARTICULATE MATTER BENEATH THE SEA ICE<br />
DURING RAPIDLY-MELTING SUMMER SEASON<br />
298 Spencer, L. J.; DiMarco, S. F.; Guinasso, Jr., N. L.: PHYSICAL<br />
OCEANOGRAPHIC CONDITIONS ON THE<br />
CONTINENTAL SHELF AND SLOPE OF THE NORTH<br />
CENTRAL GULF OF MEXICO NEAR THE DEEPWATER<br />
HORIZON SITE IN SUMMER 2012<br />
299 Turner, E. L.; Paudel, B.; Sokoly, D.; Gu, Y.; Adams, L.; Montagna,<br />
P. A.: WEEKLY NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN CORPUS<br />
CHRISTI BAY, TEXAS<br />
300 Zimmerle, H. M.; DiMarco, S. F.; Guinasso, Jr., N. L.:<br />
INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF THE TEXAS COASTAL<br />
CURRENT IN THE NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO<br />
FROM 21 YEARS OF OBSERVATIONS<br />
301 DiMarco, S. F.; Mullins-Perry, R. E.; Zhang, X.; Chapman, P.;<br />
Howard, M. K.: FLOOD VERSUS DROUGHT: COMPARING<br />
STABILITY AND DISSOLVED OXYGEN VARIABILITY ON<br />
THE LOUISIANA SHELF DURING THE SUMMERS OF<br />
2011 AND 2012<br />
SS25 EVOLUTION OF COASTAL CHANGE IN THE NORTHERN GULF<br />
OF MEXICO<br />
Chair(s): Lisa Osterman, osterman@usgs.gov<br />
Christopher G. Smith, cgsmith@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
302 Rodriguez, C. M.; O’Neil, J. M.: IDENTIFYING NITROGEN<br />
AND MICROBIAL CONTAMINANT HOTSPOTS IN<br />
TRIBUTARIES OF JOHNSON BAY, MARYLAND COASTAL<br />
BAYS<br />
303 Logsdon, M. G.; Kleinhuizen, A.; Mortazavi, B.: EVOLUTION OF<br />
THE NITROGEN CYCLE OVER THE FORMATION OF A<br />
SALTWATER MARSH ECOSYSTEM<br />
90<br />
305 Wee, J. L.; Patters0n, J.; Cattolico, R. A.; Paul, J. H.; Millie, D. F.:<br />
EFFECTS OF LIGHT SLOP CRUDE OIL ON THE GROWTH<br />
OF A SKELETONEMA COSTATUM STRAIN ISOLATED<br />
FROM THE LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN BASIN ESTUARY<br />
306 Johns, A. E.; Condon, R. H.; Darrow, E. S.; McCallister, S. L.;<br />
Carmichael, R. H.: A COMPARISON BETWEEN MEASURES<br />
OF ECOSYSTEM AND MICROBIAL METABOLISM IN A<br />
SUBTROPICAL ESTUARINE SYSTEM<br />
307 Hoch, M. P.; Nelson, M. M.; Shrift, A.; Rice, L. S.; Tipparaju, S.<br />
M.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIATION IN SULFATE<br />
REDUCING PROKARYOTE COMMUNITIES IN SALT<br />
MARSH SEDIMENTS ALONG THE SOUTHEAST TEXAS<br />
COAST<br />
SS28 IN SITU AQUATIC SENSORS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY.<br />
Chair(s): Veronique Garcon, veronique.garcon@legos.obs-mip.fr<br />
Douglas P. Connelly, dpc@noc.soton.ac.uk<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
308 Kolomijeca, A.; Ahmad, H.; Kronfeldt, H. D.: COMBINATION OF<br />
SERS AND SHIFTED EXCITATION RAMAN DIFFERENCE<br />
SPECTROSCOPY (SERDS) FOR IDENTIFICATION<br />
OF CHEMICALS IN SEA WATER FROM THREE<br />
CONTINENTS<br />
309 Chipman, L. E.; McCutchan, J. H.; Lewis, W. M.: APPLICATION<br />
OF THE EDDY CORRELATION TECHNIQUE TO<br />
SHALLOW RUNNING WATERS<br />
310 Meier, A.; Tsaloglou, M. N.; Connelly, D. P.; Keevil, C. W.; Mowlem,<br />
M. C.: BIOFOULING ON ARTIFICIAL SURFACES AFTER<br />
LONG-TERM DEPLOYMENT IN THE DEEP-SEA<br />
311 Milani, A.; Statham, P. J.; Connelly, D.; Mowlem, M.:<br />
DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATIONS OF<br />
AN AUTONOMOUS ANALYSER FOR IN-SITU<br />
DETERMINATION OF IRON AND MANGANESE IN<br />
NATURAL AQUATIC SYSTEMS<br />
312 Spaulding, R. S.; DeGrandpre, M. D.: SAMI-ALK, AN<br />
AUTONOMOUS IN-SITU SENSOR FOR TOTAL<br />
ALKALINITY MEASUREMENTS<br />
313 Ahmad, H.; Fernandez Lopez, M.; Kronfeldt, H. D.: NEW<br />
SEAWATER-RESISTANT SUBSTRATES FOR IN-SITU<br />
SURFACE ENHANCED RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY<br />
314 Marcon, Y.; Sahling, H.; Bohrmann, G.: A MATLAB TOOLBOX<br />
FOR LARGE-AREA PHOTOMOSAICKING<br />
315 Twardowski, M. S.; Zhang, X.; Sullivan, J. M.: INVERSION OF IN<br />
SITU OPTICAL SCATTERING AS AN EMERGING TOOL<br />
FOR PARTICLE CHARACTERIZATION<br />
316 Needoba, J. A.; Haddock, T.; Peterson, T. D.; Baptista, A. M.; Bado, P.:<br />
A MICROFLUIDIC INSTRUMENT FOR QUANTITATIVE<br />
PARTICLE DETECTION ON AUTONOMOUS PLATFORMS<br />
317 Soto Neira, J. P.; Zhu, Q.; Aller, R. C.: A NEW PLANAR<br />
OPTICAL SENSOR FOR MEASURING 2-D MANGANESE<br />
DISTRIBUTIONS IN MARINE SEDIMENTS<br />
318 McManus, M. C.; Smith, L. M.; Krumholz, J. S.; Oviatt, C. A.:<br />
USING IN SITUMETABOLISM ESTIMATES TO IDENTIFY<br />
ECOSYSTEM RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
CHANGE IN NARRAGANSETT BAY, RI<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
SS33 MICROBIAL NITROGEN CYCLING IN MARINE PELAGIC WATERS<br />
Chair(s): Jonathan P. Zehr, zehrj@ucsc.edu<br />
Julie LaRoche, julie.laroche@dal.ca<br />
Lasse Riemann, lriemann@bio.ku.dk<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
319 Hamza, I. S.; Le Moal , M.; Periot , M.; Ridame, C.; Tanaka,<br />
T.; Biegala, I. C.: NUTRIENTS AND SAHARAN DUST<br />
EVENTS CONTROL UNICELLULAR DIAZOTROPHIC<br />
CYANOBACTERIA DEVLOPMENT IN OLIGOTROPHIC<br />
MEDITERRANEAN SEA<br />
320 Bentzon-Tilia, M.; Farnelid, H.; Jürgens, K.; Riemann, L.: ISOLATION<br />
OF HETEROTROPHIC N2-FIXING BACTERIA FROM AN<br />
OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE IN THE BALTIC SEA<br />
321 Liu, Q.; Lu, X.; Clevinger, C.; Mou, X.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: THE<br />
CONTRIBUTION OF POLYAMINES TO N AND C<br />
CYCLING IN THE TRANSECTS OF THE SOUTH<br />
ATLANTIC BIGHT, GEORGIA<br />
322 Rouco, M.; Heithoff, A.; McGillicuddy, D.; Davis, C.; Waterbury,<br />
J.; Olson, E.; Joy-Warren, H.; Dyhrman, S. T.: NITROGEN<br />
FIXATION RATES AND ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE<br />
ACTIVITIES IN TRICHODESMIUM SP. POPULATIONS<br />
ALONG A CRUISE TRANSECT IN THE SUBTROPICAL<br />
NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN.<br />
323 Wawrik, B.; Cooper, J. T.; Bear, S. T.; Connelly, T.; Bronk, D. A.:<br />
CARBON AND NITROGEN STABLE ISOTOPE PROBING<br />
OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN ARCTIC COASTAL<br />
MARINE ENVIRONMENTS<br />
324 Shiozaki, T.; Kodama, T.; Furuya, K.: LOCAL ACTIVE<br />
NITROGEN FIXATION ENHANCES LARGE-SCALE<br />
PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE WESTERN SOUTH<br />
PACIFIC OCEAN<br />
325 Moisander, P. H.; Valery, C.; Parris, D. J.; Stewart, F. J.; Montoya, J.<br />
P.; Subramaniam, A.: DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF<br />
DIAZOTROPHS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PLUME<br />
326 Chang, B. X.; Babbin, A. R.; Jayakumar, A.; Revsbech, N. P.; Devol,<br />
A. H.; Ward, B. B.: EFFECT OF O 2 CONTAMINATION ON<br />
FIXED NITROGEN LOSS IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL<br />
NORTH PACIFIC AND ARABIAN SEA OXYGEN<br />
DEFICIENT ZONES<br />
327 Widner, B.; Mopper, K.; Mulholland, M. R.: DISTRIBUTION<br />
AND UPTAKE OF CYANATE IN THE EASTERN<br />
TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC<br />
328 Dabundo, R. C.; Granger, J.: THE MARINE HETEROTROPHIC<br />
BACTERIUM VIBRIO NATRIEGENS FIXES NITROGEN IN<br />
THE PRESENCE OF NITRATE AND AMMONIUM<br />
329 Zhang, X.; Gamarra, J.; Castro, S.; Hernandez, A.; Hadaegh, A.;<br />
Read, B.: GENOME-WIDE ANALYSIS OF MICRORNAS AND<br />
THEIR CORRESPONDING PRECURSOR SEQUENCES<br />
PRESENT IN THE MARINE COCCOLITHOPHORID,<br />
EMILIANIA HUXLEYI<br />
330 Mulholland, M. R.; Chang, B.; Jayakumar, A.; Ward, B. B.; Widner,<br />
B.; Bernhardt, P. W.: DINITROGEN FIXATION IN THE<br />
EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC IN AND ABOVE<br />
THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE<br />
331 Ortell, N.; Ortmann, A. C.: NOT ALL THAUMARCHAEOTA<br />
ARE INVOLVED IN AMMONIUM OXIDATION<br />
332 Gillard, J.; Kustka, A. B.; Allen, A. E.: EFFECTS OF DISSOLVED<br />
IRON CONCENTRATIONS AND DIEL CYCLING ON<br />
GLOBAL TRANSCRIPT PROFILES OF THE PENNATE<br />
MARINE DIATOM PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM<br />
91<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
SS34 BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF RESUSPENDED SEDIMENTS IN<br />
AQUATIC AND COASTAL MARINE ENVIRONMENTS<br />
Chair(s): Stephen Skrabal, skrabals@uncw.edu<br />
G. Brooks Avery, averyg@uncw.edu<br />
Ralph Mead, meadr@uncw.edu<br />
John R. Helms, helmsj@uncw.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
333 He, D.; Mead, R.; Belicka, L.; Jaffé, R.: ASSESSING<br />
PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER DYNAMICS IN A<br />
SUBTROPICAL ESTUARY: A BIOMARKER APPROACH<br />
334 Statham, P. J.; Cuceiro, F.; Fones, G. R.; Thompson, C. E.; Parker, E.<br />
R.; Sivyer, D.: IMPACT OF RESUSPENSION OF COHESIVE<br />
SEDIMENTS IN COASTAL SEAS ON NUTRIENT<br />
EXCHANGE ACROSS THE SEDIMENT-WATER<br />
INTERFACE<br />
335 Nguyen, J. C.; Avery, G. B.; Helms, J. R.; Mead, R. N.; Skrabal, S.<br />
A.; Kieber, R. J.: PHOTOCHEMICAL RELEASE OF AMINO<br />
ACIDS FROM RESUSPENDED SEDIMENTS<br />
SS39 SCIENCE AND POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR FUTURE<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF THE OIL AND GAS RESOURCES OF THE<br />
USA OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF (OCS)<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer Culbertson, jennnifer.culbertson@boem.gov<br />
Kelly Hammerle, kelly.hammerle@boem.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
336 DeGrasse, S.; Vanegas, C.; Conrad, S.: PARALYTIC SHELLFISH<br />
TOXINS IN THE SEA SCALLOP PLACOPECTEN<br />
MAGELLANICUS ON GEORGES BANK: IMPLICATIONS<br />
FOR AN OFFSHORE ROE-ON AND WHOLE SCALLOP<br />
FISHERY<br />
337 Baker, K.; Epperson, D.; Goldstein, H.; Skrupky, K.; Lewandowski,<br />
J.; Smith, B.; Gitschlag, G.; Turk, T.: IMPROVING PROTECTED<br />
SPECIES MANAGEMENT THROUGH STANDARDIZED<br />
OBSERVER <strong>PROGRAM</strong>S IN THE U.S.A.<br />
SS40 PERSPECTIVES ON RESTORATION: COASTAL HABITATS TO<br />
THE DEEP SEA<br />
Chair(s): Erik E. Cordes, Ph.D., ecordes@temple.edu<br />
Helen K. White, Ph.D., hwhite@haverford.edu<br />
Amanda W.J. Demopoulos, Ph.D., ademopoulos@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
339 Malizzi, L. D.; Carrere, L.; Marshall, P. J.; Marshall, M.; Parsons,<br />
A.; Domangue, S.; Moss, M.: GULF SAVERS3 BAG: AN<br />
INNOVATIVE APPROACH FOR MARSH RESTORATION<br />
AT POPCORN BEACH, PASS A LOUTRE WMA, VENICE,<br />
LA<br />
340 DeSanti, B.; MacDonald, I.; Chanton, J.: SPATIAL ECOLOGY<br />
OF LOPHELIA PERTUSA REEFS IN THE NE GULF OF<br />
MEXICO<br />
341 Milton, N. B.; Schulz, C. J.; Childers, G. W.: EFFECTS OF LAND<br />
USE AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON THE<br />
PRESENCE OF ESCHERICHIA COLI PATHOGENICITY<br />
GENES ACROSS MULTIPLE WATERSHEDS IN<br />
SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS43 LONG ISLAND SOUND, AMERICA’S URBAN ESTUARY:<br />
SCIENCE, POLICY, AND PUBLIC OUTREACH<br />
Chair(s): James Ammerman, james.ammerman@stonybrook.edu<br />
Christopher Gobler, christopher.gobler@stonybrook.edu<br />
Cornelia Schlenk, cornelia.schlenk@stonybrook.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
342 Cole, K. M.; Johnson, C.: THE POTENTIAL OF WATER<br />
COLUMN SUSPENSION IN MINIMIZING THE<br />
ACCUMULATION OF POTENTIALLY PATHOGENIC<br />
VIBRIOS IN THE EASTERN OYSTER CRASSOSTREA<br />
VIRGINICA<br />
343 Gregorcyk, K. L.; Hill, J. C.: BENTHIC HABITAT MAPPING OF<br />
PORT JEFFERSON HARBOR IN LONG ISLAND SOUND,<br />
NY<br />
SS44 FACTORS PROMOTING THE EXPANSION OF HARMFUL<br />
ALGAL BLOOMS IN MARINE AND FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): James Ammerman, James.Ammerman@stonybrook.edu<br />
Christopher J. Gobler, christopher.gobler@stonybrook.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
344 Hickcox, R.; Harvey, E.; Menden-Deuer, S.: ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
PARAMETERS AFFECTING THE HALO-TOLERANCE<br />
OF THE TOXIC RAPHIDOPHYTE HETEROSIGMA<br />
AKASHIWO<br />
345 Dapremont, A. M.; Goodson, A. M.; Brock, L. M.; Greenfield, D.<br />
I.: THE GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUDO-<br />
NITZSCHIA SPP. ACROSS THE SOUTHEASTERN U.S.<br />
COAST.<br />
346 Viggiano, M. V.; Martínez, G.; Sotomayor, D.: USE OF ARTIFICIAL<br />
SUBSTRATA TO ESTIMATE PERIPHYTON GROWTH<br />
RATE IN TROPICAL STREAMS<br />
347 VanLandeghem, M. M.; Patiño, R.: PREDICTING THE RISK OF<br />
TOXIC GOLDEN ALGA BLOOMS FROM CELL DENSITY<br />
AND ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES<br />
348 Isles, P. D.; Giles, C. D.; Schroth, A. W.; Schuett, E.; Gearhart,<br />
T. A.; Druschel, G.: HIGH-TEMPORAL-RESOLUTION<br />
MONITORING OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM DYNAMICS<br />
IN A HIGHLY EUTROPHIC SHALLOW BAY OF LAKE<br />
CHAMPLAIN<br />
349 Lacey, C. N.; Schwartz, M. C.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL<br />
VARIABILITY OFKARENIA BREVIS WITHIN THE<br />
CHOCTAWHATCHEE BAY SYSTEM<br />
350 Tedesco, L. P.; Graham, J. L.; Clercin, N.; Stouder, M.:<br />
CYANOBACTERIAL ASSEMBLAGES AND<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES ASSOCIATED WITH<br />
CO-OCCURRENCE OF CYANOTOXINS AND T&O<br />
351 Davis, S. L.; Roelke, D. L.; Lundgren, V. M.; Grover, J. P.; Brooks, B. W.:<br />
SPREAD OF P. PARVUM BLOOMS IN THE SOUTHCENTRAL<br />
USA: POTENTIAL INTERPLAY BETWEEN SALNITY,<br />
GRAZING AND BLOOM INITIATION<br />
352 Dixon, L. K.; Kirkpatrick, G. J.; Nissanka, A.: MULTIPLE<br />
KARENIA SPP. BLOOMS: PATTERNS OF<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY WITH SELECTED<br />
NUTRIENTS (AND LACK THEREOF).<br />
353 Harred, L. B.; Jackson, G. A.; Campbell, L.: INTERACTIONS<br />
BETWEENDINOPHYSIS OVUM AND MYRIONECTA<br />
RUBRA: INVESTIGATING BLOOM VERSUS NON-<br />
BLOOM YEARS<br />
92<br />
354 Jayroe, D. S.; McLean, T. I.: PRELIMINARY STUDIES OF A<br />
KARENIA BREVIS ENDOSYMBIONT/ PARASITE<br />
355 Hayes, N. M.; Rock, A. M.; Gonzalez, M. J.; Vanni, M.<br />
J.: COMPARING NUTRIENT LIMITATION OF<br />
CHLOROPHYTES AND CYANOBACTERIA UNDER<br />
CONTRASTING CONDITIONS OF NUTRIENT SUPPLY,<br />
NUTRIENT RATIOS, AND LIGHT<br />
356 Lee, J.; Parker, A. E.; Wilkerson, F. P.: NITROGEN UPTAKE<br />
KINETICS OF MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA IN THE SAN<br />
FRANCISCO ESTUARY DELTA<br />
357 Johnson, A. N.; Parker, A. E.; Wilkerson, F.: CLIMATE CHANGE<br />
EFFECTS ON CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS IN ESTUARIES:<br />
RESULTS FROM THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY DELTA<br />
358 Blanco, S.; Sreenivasan, A.: ISOLATION AND CULTURE<br />
OF TOXIC MICROCYSTISFOR MOLECULAR<br />
CHARACTERIZATION OF TOXICITY IN PINTO LAKE<br />
(WATSONVILLE, CA)<br />
SS46 GROUNDWATER AND COASTAL ECOLOGY: MICROBIAL<br />
ALTERATIONS AND ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF GROUND-<br />
WATER DISCHARGE<br />
Chair(s): Charles Schutte, cschutte@uga.edu<br />
Justin D. Liefer, jliefer@disl.org<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
359 Befus, K. M.; Cardenas, M. B.; Swanson, T. E.; Tait, D.; Santos,<br />
I. R.; Erler, D.: THERMAL DYNAMICS OF INTERTIDAL<br />
SEDIMENT AFFECTED BY DIFFUSE GROUNDWATER<br />
DISCHARGE<br />
360 Smythe, W. F.; McAllister, S. M.; Kadake, M.; Lee, S. W.; Davis, R. E.;<br />
Moyer, C.; Tebo, B. M.: IRON & MANGANESE DEPOSITING<br />
COLD-SEEPS: A LOTIC TO MARINE ECOSYSTEM<br />
SS51 IRON, CARBON CYCLING, AND ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS IN<br />
THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
Chair(s): Stephane Blain, stephane.blain@obs-banyuls.fr<br />
Bernard Queguiner, bernard.queguiner@univ-amu.fr<br />
Volker Strass, Volker.strass@awi.de<br />
Dieter Wolf-Gladrow, Dieter.Wolf-Gladrow@awi.de<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
361 Jacquet, S. H.; Dehairs, F.; Cavagna, A. J.; Planchon, F.; Closset, I.;<br />
Cardinal, D.: SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF MESOPELAGIC<br />
ORGANIC CARBON REMINERALIZATION IN THE<br />
NATURALLY IRON-FERTILIZED KERGUELEN AREA<br />
(SOUTHERN OCEAN)<br />
362 Mosby, A. F.; Smith, W. O.; Delizo, L. M.; Doan, N. H.:<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH RATES IN THE ROSS SEA,<br />
ANTARCTICA<br />
363 Kruse, S.; Pakhomov, E. A.; Hunt, B. P.: TROPHIC<br />
INTERACTIONS BETWEENTHEMISTO<br />
GAUDICHAUDII AND SALPA THOMPSONI IN THE<br />
ANTARCTIC POLAR FRONTAL ZONE<br />
364 González, M. L.; Oriol, L.; Dehairs, F.; Cavagna, A. J.; Fernandez,<br />
C.: MOLECULAR NITROGEN FIXATION IN THE<br />
SOUTHERN OCEAN: CASE OF STUDY OF THE FE-<br />
FERTILIZED KERGUELEN REGION (KEOPSII CRUISE)<br />
365 Ardelan, M. V.; Olsen, L. M.; Bizsel, N.; Bizsel, K. C.: CO-<br />
LIMITATION BY IRON AND LIGHT AT DEEP CHL A<br />
MAXIMUM IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
366 Olsen, L. M.; Ardelan, M. V.; Holm-Hansen, O.; Bizsel, N.;<br />
Hewes, C.; Reiss, C.; Sakshaug, E.; Vadstein, O.: MICROBIAL<br />
COMMUNITIES IN THE SURFACE WATER MASSES<br />
SURROUNDING THE SOUTH SHETLAND ISLANDS,<br />
ANTARCTICA<br />
367 Carlotti, F.; Nowaczyk , A.; Jouandet, M. P.; Lefèvre , D.;<br />
Harmelin, M.: MESOZOOPLANKTON STRUCTURE<br />
AND FUNCTIONING DURING THE ONSET OF THE<br />
KERGUELEN SPRING BLOOM: FIRST RESULTS OF THE<br />
KEOPS2 SURVEY.<br />
SS52 POPULATIONS AND ACTIVITY OF AMMONIA-OXIDIZING<br />
AND DENITRIFYING ORGANISMS IN COASTAL WATERS<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer Bowen, jennifer.bowen@umb.edu<br />
Chris Francis, caf@stanford.edu<br />
Bradley Tolar, btolar1@uga.edu<br />
James Hollibaugh, aquadoc@uga.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
368 Smith, J. M.; Preston, C. M.; Roman, B.; Scholin, C. A.; Francis, C.<br />
A.: USING ADAPTIVE, AUTONOMOUS SAMPLING TO<br />
UNRAVEL THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN UPWELLING<br />
INTENSITY AND THE ABUNDANCE AND ACTIVITY OF<br />
AMMONIA-OXIDIZING ARCHAEA<br />
369 Feinman, S. G.; Bowen, J. L.: THE ROLE OF URBANIZATION<br />
IN STRUCTURING AMMONIA OXIDIZING<br />
COMMUNITIES IN ESTUARINE SEDIMENTS AND<br />
WATER COLUMNS<br />
370 Milinic, T.; Madison, M. J.; Ziebis, W.: A STUDY OF NITROUS<br />
OXIDE PRODUCING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES<br />
IN COASTAL SEDIMENTS UNDER CHANGING<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS<br />
371 Damashek, J.; Francis, C. A.: NITROGEN CYCLING IN THE<br />
MUD: FUNCTIONAL GENE AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL<br />
ANALYSES OF NITRIFICATION IN A LARGE URBAN<br />
ESTUARY.<br />
SS53 SENSOR NETWORKS IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS:<br />
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION<br />
Chair(s): Joe Needoba, needobaj@ebs.ogi.edu<br />
Brian Bergamaschi, bbergama@usgs.gov<br />
Janice McDonnell, mcdonnel@marine.rutgers.edu<br />
Bob Chen, bob.chen@umb.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
372 Wright, V. M.; Conlon, L.; Gyory, J.; Idrisi, N.: OCEANOGRAPHIC<br />
AND METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS OF<br />
THE UNITED STATES VIRGIN ISLANDS: A<br />
CLIMATOLOGICAL HISTORY FROM WEATHER<br />
STATION AND DATA BUOY MEASUREMENTS<br />
373 Ramos-Chavez, J. C.; Lougheed, V. L.; Tweedie, C. E.; Sowards,<br />
S.; Syaifudin, Y.: ADDRESSING TROPICAL MANGROVE<br />
FOREST CONSERVATION THROUGH COMMUNITY-<br />
BASED AND REMOTE MONITORING OF PHENOLOGY<br />
374 Buskey, E. J.; Scheef, L. P.; Ward, G.: MONITORING CURRENT<br />
PATTERNS WITHIN THE MISSION-ARANSAS ESTUARY,<br />
TEXAS, WITH TILT CURRENT METERS<br />
375 Martignette, A. J.; Milbrandt, E. C.; Siwicke, J. J.; Thompson, M. A.:<br />
EPISODIC EVENTS: DEMONSTRATING THE NEED FOR<br />
CONTINUOUS WATER-QUALITY SENSOR NETWORKS.<br />
93<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
376 Siwicke, J. J.; Martignette, A. J.; Milbrandt, E. M.: PROMOTING<br />
A MULTI NODE SENSOR NETWORK TO SCIENTISTS,<br />
POLICY MAKERS, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC IN A WAY<br />
TO BENEFIT ALL USERS.<br />
377 Sharp, J. H.: CAPTURING VARIABLE WATERSHED AND<br />
COASTAL INFLUENCES ON DELAWARE BAY WITH<br />
FERRY MONITORING<br />
378 Wetherill, B. R.; Wood, J. D.; Chen, R. F.; Peri, F.: REAL-TIME<br />
PREDICTIONS OF MICROBIAL PATHOGENS IN THE<br />
CHARLES RIVER, MA USING ON-LINE WEATHER<br />
STATIONS AND RIVER FLOW GAUGES<br />
379 Bergamaschi, B. A.; Pellerin, B. A.; Fleck, J. A.; Downing,<br />
B. D.; Saraceno, J. F.; Sauer, M. J.; Kraus, T. E.; Fujii, R.:<br />
QUANTIFICATION OF NITRATE DYNAMICS IN TIDAL<br />
WETLAND SYSTEMS USING IN SITU CONTINUOUS<br />
MEASUREMENTS<br />
380 Lerner, P.; Bishop, J. K.; Strabhar, W. D.; Bernard, A.; Moore, C.:<br />
TRANSMISSOMETER MEASUREMENT OF PARTICLE<br />
BEAM ATTENUATION COEFFICIENT<br />
SS56 CARBON FLUXES IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AT CATCHMENT,<br />
REGIONAL AND CONTINENTAL SCALES<br />
Chair(s): Sebastian Sobek, sebastian.sobek@ebc.uu.se<br />
Cory McDonald, cmcdonald@usgs.gov<br />
Edward Stets, estets@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
381 Pedersen, T. M.; Markager, S.; Rasmussen, E. K.; Sand-Jensen,<br />
K.; Nielsen, S. L.: DYNAMICS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER IN A SHALLOW DANISH ESTUARY<br />
382 Duffy, A. E.; Schaeffer, B. A.; Conmy, R.; Aukamp, J.; Yates, D.: AN<br />
ANALYSIS OF MODIS ALGORITHMS FOR COLORED<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER AND DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC CARBON IN NORTHWEST FLORIDA ESTUARIES.<br />
383 Williams, C. J.; Xenopoulos, M. A.: POINT-SCALE CARBON<br />
CYCLING AND WATERSHED-SCALE LANDSCAPE<br />
INFLUENCES ON STREAM DISSOLVED ORGANIC<br />
MATTER POOLS<br />
384 Attermeyer, K.; Tittel, J.; Kamjunke, N.; Hilt, S.; Grossart, H.<br />
P.: CONTRASTING EFFECTS OF LIGHT EXPOSURE<br />
AND ALGAE LYSATES ON BACTERIAL GROWTH<br />
EFFICIENCIES WITH TERRESTRIAL SUBSIDIES<br />
385 Lammers, J. M.; Schubert, C. J.; Middelburg, J. J.; Scharfbillig, A.<br />
A.; Reichart, G. J.: CARBON CYCLING IN LACUSTRINE<br />
FOOD WEBS, AN IN SITU PULSE-CHASE 13C-LABELING<br />
EXPERIMENT<br />
386 Kokic, J.; Chmiel, H.; Wallin, M.; Denfeld, B.; Sobek, S.:<br />
RELEVANCE OF FLUVIAL CARBON FLUXES FOR THE<br />
CARBON BUDGET OF A SMALL BOREAL LAKE<br />
387 Seekell, D. A.; Pace, M. L.; Tranvik, L. J.; Verpoorter, C.: LAKE<br />
SIZE-DISTRIBUTIONS: THEORETICAL AND EMPIRICAL<br />
RESULTS<br />
388 Cardoso, S. J.; Enrich-Prast, A.; Pace, M. L.; Roland, F.: DOES<br />
HOTTER MEAN HIGHER ORGANIC CARBON<br />
MINERALIZATION IN TROPICAL SEDIMENTS?<br />
389 Chmiel, H.; Kokic, J.; Denfeld, B.; Wallin, M.; Sobek, S.: THE<br />
RELEVANCE OF SEDIMENTS FOR THE CARBON<br />
BUDGET OF A SMALL HUMIC LAKE<br />
390 Gray, S. E.; Adams, E. J.; Furgueson, C. E.: SPATIAL AND<br />
TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF INORGANIC CARBON IN<br />
SUB-BASINS OF THE LOWER CONNECTICUT RIVER<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
391 DeGrandpre, M. D.; Beatty, C. M.; Peterson, B.; Krishfield, R. A.;<br />
Toole, J. M.: AN ARCTIC OCEAN OBSERVING NETWORK<br />
FOR SEA SURFACE PCO2 AND PH<br />
392 Cato, H. S.; Chen, R. F.; Wang, X.; Gardner, G. B.; Peri, F.:<br />
SEASONAL CHANGES IN DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER<br />
OUTWELLING IN AN URBAN SALT MARSH SYSTEM<br />
393 Eiermann, E. E.; Schulz, C. J.; Olivier, H.; Childers, G. W.:<br />
AVAILABILITY OF CARBON FOR RESPIRATION<br />
DIFFERS BY SEASON AND WATERSHED IN THE LAKE<br />
PONTCHARTRAIN BASIN AND IS DEPENDENT ON<br />
TOC, NOT MICROBIAL COMPOSITION<br />
SS57 TRACE ELEMENTS AND ISOTOPES IN THE OCEAN AND<br />
ATMOSPHERE: THE GEOTRACES <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
Chair(s): Carl Lamborg, clamborg@whoi.edu<br />
Peter Morton, pmorton@fsu.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
394 Martell, L.; Love, B.: ACIDIFIED SEAWATER AT THE<br />
SHANNON POINT MARINE CENTER, ANACORTES, WA<br />
395 Swarr, G.; Kading, T.; Lamborg, C.; Hammerschmidt, C.: PROFILES<br />
OF CYSTEINE AND GLUTATHIONE FROM THE U.S.<br />
NORTH ATLANTIC GEOTRACES ZONAL TRANSECT<br />
396 Amrani, A.; Said-Ahamed, W.; Shaked, Y.; Kiene, R. P.: THE<br />
SULFUR ISOTOPE COMPOSITION OF DMS AND DMSP<br />
IN MARINE WATER<br />
397 Labatut, M.; Radic, A.; Lacan, F.; Poitrasson, F.; MURRAY, J.:<br />
STORY OF FE IN THE WESTERN EQUATORIAL PACIFIC,<br />
INSIGHTS FROM ITS ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION IN<br />
THE DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATE FRACTIONS OF<br />
SEAWATER AND ITS SOURCES<br />
398 Yamaguchi, H.; Katahira, R.; Ichimi, K.; Tada, K.: OPTICALLY<br />
ACTIVE COMPONENTS AND LIGHT ATTENUATION IN<br />
AN OFFSHORE STATION OF HARIMA SOUND, EASTERN<br />
SETO INLAND SEA, JAPAN<br />
399 Vokhshoori, N. L.; McCarthy, M. D.: ENSO-DRIVEN<br />
TEMPORAL VARIATION IN D13C AND D15N BASELINES<br />
OF THE CALIFORNIA UPWELLING SYSTEM RECORDED<br />
BY CALIFORNIA MUSSELS (MYTILUS CALIFORNIANUS)<br />
400 Gao, S.; Völker, C.; Wolf-Gladrow, D. A.: FRACTIONATION<br />
DURING BIOGENIC SILICON DISSOLUTION:<br />
CONSEQUENCES FOR GLOBAL MARINE SILICON<br />
ISOTOPES DISTRIBUTIONS--A MODELING STUDY<br />
401 Woodward, E. M.; Bouman, H.; Sabadel, A.; Reynolds, S.;<br />
Browning, T.: NUTRIENT DYNAMICS AND BIOLOGICAL<br />
IMPLICATIONS DURING THE UK GEOTRACES CRUISE<br />
IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN AT 40 DEGREES SOUTH<br />
402 Harper, A. R.; Chanton, J.; Landing, W.: STABLE ISOTOPE<br />
δ34S, δ13C, AND δ15N TRACING OF METHYLMERCURY<br />
PRODUCTION AND BIOACCUMULATION IN FLORIDA<br />
BIG BEND SEA-GRASS BEDS<br />
SS58 OCEAN PROVINCES, FOOD WEB STRUCTURE AND PARTICLE FLUX<br />
Chair(s): Uta Passow, passow@lifesci.ucsb.edu<br />
Adrian Burd, adrianb@uga.edu<br />
Deborah Steinberg, debbies@vims.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
405 De Martini, F.; Neuer, S.; Hamill, D.; Lomas, M. W.: GROWTH<br />
AND GRAZING RATES OF NANO AND PICO-<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE SARGASSO SEA USING QPCR<br />
IN COMBINATION WITH DILUTION EXPERIMENTS<br />
94<br />
406 Frank, A. H.; Reinthaler, T. H.; Garcia, A. J.; Herndl, G.<br />
J.: CHANGES IN PROKARYOTIC COMMUNITY<br />
COMPOSITION IN BIOGEOGRAPHIC PROVINCES OF<br />
THE MESO-& BATHYPELAGIC NORTH ATLANTIC<br />
407 Macdonald, I.; Howarth, E.; Lazaravich , P.: DEEP-C PROJECT<br />
PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEY<br />
OF DESOTO CANYON<br />
408 Chakraborty, S.; Lohrenz, S. E.; Shiller, A. M.; Lojek, A.:<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN<br />
THE DIFFERENT BIO-OPTICAL PROVINCES IN THE<br />
NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO.<br />
409 Chandler, C. L.; Allison, M. D.; Groman, R. C.; Gegg, S. R.;<br />
Wiebe, P. H.; Glover, D. M.: BCO-DMO: AN OCEAN<br />
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY DATA RESOURCE<br />
410 Loick-Wilde, N.; Gehre, M.; Miltner, A.; Conroy, B. O.; Steinberg,<br />
D. K.; Montoya, J. P.: DIURNAL VARIATION IN AMINO<br />
ACID CONCENTRATIONS AND NITROGEN STABLE<br />
ISOTOPES REVEAL TROPHIC STRUCTURE AND<br />
NITROGEN DYNAMICS IN EPI- AND MESOPELAGIC<br />
ZOOPLANKTON<br />
411 Brown, C. A.; Huot, Y.; Cullen, J. J.; Claustre, H.: TOWARDS<br />
REMOTE SENSING OF PHYTOPLANKTON TYPES IN<br />
THE BERING SEA<br />
SS59 ATMOSPHERIC FORCING OF MARINE MICROBIAL<br />
DIVERSITY AND ACTIVITY<br />
Chair(s): Xavier Mari, xavier.mari@ird.fr<br />
Markus Weinbauer, wein@obs-vlfr.fr<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
412 Naoe, R.; Yamada, M.; Tamura, K.; Takeda, S.: THE<br />
SIGNIFICANCE OF ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN INPUTS<br />
TO THE EASTERN EAST CHINA SEA SURFACE WATERS<br />
413 Chien, C.; Paytan, A.: ATMOSPHERIC DRY DEPOSITION A SOURCE<br />
OF NUTRIENTS AND TRACE METALS TO LAKE TAHOE<br />
414 Wang, X.; Gonzalez, K.; Moberly, J.; Sarno, A.; Young, G.; Hadaegh,<br />
A.; Zhang, X.; Read, B.: IDENTIFYING AND VALIDATING<br />
NOVEL SELENOPROTEINS IN THE MARINE<br />
COCOLITHOPHORE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI<br />
SS61 ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERING AS COASTAL PROTECTION –<br />
LESSONS FROM THEORY AND PRACTICE<br />
Chair(s): Jasper Dijkstra, jasper.dijkstra@deltares.nl<br />
Denise Reed, djreed@uno.edu<br />
Luca A. van Duren, luca.vanduren@deltares.nl<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
415 Li, J.; Li, J.; Terlizzi, D. E.: A SIMPLE CULTIVATION METHOD<br />
OF CHESAPEAKE BAY ENTEROMORPHA SPP. FOR<br />
ALGAL SEED STOCK AND MASSIVE AQUACULTURE<br />
SS62 CO2-INDUCED ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE AND THE<br />
OCCURRENCE AND SEVERITY OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS<br />
Chair(s): Charles Trick, cyano@uwo.ca<br />
Mark Wells, mlwells@maine.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
416 Henry, J. E.; Tarrant, A. M.; dePutron, S. J.; McCorkle, D. C.; Church,<br />
C.; Cohen, A. L.: MATERNAL EFFECTS ON SKELETAL SIZE<br />
AND SENSITIVITY TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION IN<br />
JUVENILE CORALS<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
417 Leinweber, A.; Shipe, R. F.; Gruber, N.: DOES OCEAN<br />
ACIDIFICATION PLAY A ROLE IN SUMMER<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN<br />
SANTA MONICA BAY, CA ?<br />
SS63 LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVES ON LAKE RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Stephanie Hampton, hampton@nceas.ucsb.edu<br />
Paul Hanson, pchanson@wisc.edu<br />
Emily Stanley, ehstanley@wisc.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
418 Martinez, G.: ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS OF WATER SAMPLES<br />
FROM SIX RESERVOIRS OF PUERTO RICO<br />
419 Halfman, J. D.: CENTURY- AND DECADE-SCALE MAJOR<br />
ION AND WATER CLARITY FLUCTUATIONS IN SENECA<br />
LAKE, THE LARGEST FINGER LAKE OF CENTRAL NEW<br />
YORK, USA.<br />
420 Julich, H. M.; Downing, J. A.: USE OF PALYNOLOGICAL<br />
TECHNIQUES TO RECONSTRUCT MACROPHYTE LOSS<br />
AND MULTIPLE STABLE STATES IN A EUTROPHIC LAKE<br />
421 Cáceres-Charneco, R. I.; Ortiz-Zayas, J. R.: LIMNOLOGICAL<br />
ASPECTS OF THE TEMPORARY PONDS USED FOR<br />
REPRODUCTION BY THE PUERTO RICAN CRESTED<br />
TOAD<br />
SS64 QUASI-LAGRANGIAN APPROACHES IN PELAGIC ECOLOGY<br />
Chair(s): Mark D. Ohman, mohman@ucsd.edu<br />
Michael R. Landry, mlandry@ucsd.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
479 Nickels, C. F.; Ohman, M. D.: CHANGES IN COPEPOD EGG<br />
PRODUCTION RATES ACROSS MICROPLANKTON<br />
CONCENTRATIONS AND SPATIAL GRADIENTS IN THE<br />
CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM<br />
SS71 WATERSHEDS OF THE CARIBBEAN: GLOBAL CHANGE,<br />
SCIENCE, POLICY AND SECURITY<br />
Chair(s): Robyn E. Hannigan, robyn.hannigan@umb.edu<br />
Alonso Ramirez, aramirez@ramirezlab.net<br />
Alex Eisen-Cuadra, alexeisencuadra@gmail.com<br />
Helenmary Hotz, Helenmary.Hotz@umb.edu<br />
Alan D. Christian, alan.christian@umb.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
422 Flanders, K. L.; Eisen-Cuadra, A. M.; Christian, A. D.; Hannigan,<br />
R. E.: THE PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL RECONSTRUCTION<br />
OF ETANG SAUMATRE: A FATTY ACID BIOMARKER<br />
ANALYSIS OF HAITI SEDIMENTS<br />
423 Ortiz-Hernandez, G. L.; Garcia-Romero, A.: COMPARISON OF<br />
THE OVERALL WIDTH AND WATER QUALITY OF THE<br />
RIPARIAN ZONE HABITAT BETWEEN SITES<br />
424 McGill, C. J.; Barron , M. G.; Randall-Speaks, C.: SETTLEMENT<br />
SUCCESS OF FAVIA FRAGUM PLANULAE EXPOSED TO<br />
DIFFERENT SEDIMENT SOURCES FROM PUERTO RICO<br />
425 Demopoulos, A. J.; Cormier, N.: USE OF STABLE ISOTOPES<br />
TO DISCERN TROPHIC LINKAGES AND HABITAT<br />
CONNECTIVITY AMONG BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE<br />
COMMUNITIES OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIONAL<br />
PARK<br />
95<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
SS72 STUDIES F ZOOPLANKTON AND OTHER PARTICLES USING<br />
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS<br />
Chair(s): David M. Checkley, Jr., dcheckley@ucsd.edu<br />
George A. Jackson, gjackson@tamu.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
426 Garrison, H. S.; Tang, K. W.: A SIMPLE STAINING PROTOCOL<br />
TO ASSESS MORTALITY IN MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
427 Sauer, M. J.; Bergamaschi, B.; Downing, B.; O’Donnell, K.; von<br />
Dessonneck, T.; Saraceno, J.: INFLUENCE OF PARTICLE<br />
PROPERTIES ON HABITAT QUALITY IN THE SAN<br />
FRANCISCO ESTUARY (SFE)<br />
SS76 MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS: FROM SPECIES SURVIVAL TO<br />
BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES<br />
Chair(s): Shady A. Amin, shadyam@uw.edu<br />
Laura R. Hmelo, lhmelo@uw.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
428 Shibazaki, A.; Enomoto, N.; Kurihara, M.; Hashimoto, S.:<br />
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND PRODUCTION FROM<br />
CULTURES OF THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA<br />
429 Ichikawa, K.; Yoneyama, Y.; Kurihara, M.; Tamegai, H.; Hashimoto, S.:<br />
PRODUCTION OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN<br />
THE CULTURE OF MARINE BACTERIA<br />
430 Abe, M.; Kurihara, M.; Hashimoto, S.: SURVEY OF<br />
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN CULTURES<br />
OF CHLAMYDOMONAS SP.<br />
431 Nishi, H.; Kurihara, M.; Hashimoto, S.: PRODUCTION<br />
OF METHYL CHLORIDE AND METHYL BROMIDE<br />
BY CHAETOCEROS SP.<br />
432 Pinto, F.; Casper, P.: VIRIOBENTHOS IN AQUATIC<br />
SEDIMENTS: VARIABILITY IN ABUNDANCE AND<br />
PRODUCTION AND IMPACT ON C-CYCLE.<br />
433 Jones, A. K.; Spinette, R.; Brown, S. M.; Jenkins, B. D.: ISOLATING<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL ANAEROBES THAT DRIVE<br />
NITROGEN FIXATION IN ESTUARINE SEDIMENTS<br />
434 Naruse, H.; Nagaosa, K.; Aoki, K.; Yoshikawa, H.; Kato, K.:<br />
VIRAL AND PROTOZOAN CONTROL OF DEEP<br />
GROUNDWATER PROKARYOTES<br />
435 Shepard, A. K.; McInnes, A.; Jiang, Y.; Quigg, A.:<br />
UNDERSTANDING INTERACTIONS BETWEEN<br />
COEXISTING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES AND<br />
THEIR RESPONSES TO NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT IN<br />
GALVESTON BAY, TEXAS<br />
436 Madinger, H. L.; Bernot, M. J.; Wilson, K. P.; Goldstein, J. A.:<br />
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF MICROBIAL BIOFILMS IN A<br />
DESERT LIMNOCRENE, DEVILS HOLE, NV<br />
437 Arfken, A.; Song, B.; Tobias, C.: SALINITY EFFECTS ON<br />
BACTERIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN A TIDAL<br />
FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEM<br />
438 Millar, J. J.; Payne, J. T.; Ochs, C. A.; Jackson, C. R.: MICROBIAL<br />
EXTRACELLULAR ENZYME ACTIVITY IN MAJOR<br />
TRIBUTARIES OF THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER<br />
439 Bae, H. S.; Ogram, A. V.: ANAEROBIC NITROGEN FIXATION<br />
AS A CONTROLLING FACTOR OF METHANOGENIC<br />
ASSEMBLAGE COMPOSITION IN THE FLORIDA<br />
EVERGLADES<br />
THURSDAY
THURSDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
SS77 TRANSMISSION OF TERRESTRIAL SIGNALS TO THE COASTAL<br />
OCEAN BY (LARGE) RIVERS<br />
Chair(s): Robert Max Holmes, rmholmes@whrc.org<br />
Bernhard Peucker-Ehrenbrink, behrenbrink@whoi.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
440 Mayfield, K. K.; Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B.; Calabro, R.; Cole Ekberg, M.;<br />
Prescott, D.: THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF SMALL PASSIVE<br />
MARGIN RIVERS ALONG THE NORTHERN U.S. EAST<br />
COAST<br />
441 Ficek, D.; Meler, J.; Cieslucinski, M.; Pawlik M.; Zapadka, T.;<br />
Majchrowski R.: SPECTRAL ABSORPTION PROPERTIES OF<br />
DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATE MATTER IN VARIOUS<br />
NATURAL WATER IN POLAND<br />
SS78 ASSESSING VULNERABILITY OF U.S. LAKES AND RESERVOIRS<br />
TO CLIMATE CHANGE<br />
Chair(s): S. Geoffrey Schladow, gschladow@ucdavis.edu<br />
Christopher Clark, clark.christopher@epa.gov<br />
Craig Williamson, craig.williamson@muohio.edu<br />
Daniel Nover, dmnover@gmail.com<br />
Kevin Rose, RoseKC@si.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
442 Jackson, A. D.; Winston, B. A.; Scott, J. T.: THE EFFECT<br />
OF INCREASED ATMOSPHERIC CO2 ON<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON ACROSS AN EXPERIMENTAL<br />
PHOSPHORUS GRADIENT<br />
443 Bélanger, C.; Huard, D.; Jeong, D. I.; Mingelbier, M.; Auclair,<br />
J. C.; Laurion, I.; Legault, M.; St-Hilaire, A.; Gratton, Y.: AN<br />
ESTIMATION OF FUTURE TEMPERATURES IN LAKES<br />
OF NORTHERN QUEBEC<br />
444 Kim, Y.; Roulet, N. T.; Tremblay , A.: MODELLING OF CARBON<br />
DIOXIDE FLUX FROM BOREAL AND TEMPERATE LAKES<br />
445 Tolotti, M.; Thies, H.; Nickus, U.; Psenner, R.: TEMPERATURE<br />
MODULATED EFFECTS OF NUTRIENTS ON<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON CHANGES IN A MOUNTAIN LAKE<br />
446 Brentrup, J. A.; Williamson, C. E.; Fischer, J. M.; Olson, M. H.; Rose,<br />
K. C.: RAPID INCREASES IN TRANSPARENCY IN AN<br />
ALPINE LAKE FOLLOWING ICE-OUT<br />
SS79 PHYTOPLANKTON INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Suzanne Strom, Suzanne.Strom@wwu.edu<br />
Brian Palenik, bpalenik@ucsd.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
447 Thibodeau, P. S.; Roesler, C. S.; Goes, J. I.; Gomes, H. D.; Matondkar,<br />
P.: WHERE IS NOCTILUCA IN THE ARABIAN SEA:<br />
AN EVALUATION OF IN SITU MULTISPECTRAL<br />
FLUORESCENT SIGNATURES<br />
448 Lycett, K. A.; Bahkt, H. B.; Chen, F.; Pitula, J. S.:<br />
PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF HEMATODINIUM,<br />
AN EARLY BRANCHING MEMBER OF THE PHYLUM<br />
DINOFLAGELLATA<br />
449 Esparra Escalera, H. J.; Rodríguez Santiago, M. A.; Sánchez Santana,<br />
B. I.; Santos Flores, C. J.: NET-PHYTOPLANKTON SURVEY<br />
IN GUAJATACA RESERVOIR, A MESOTROPHIC LAKE IN<br />
PUERTO RICO<br />
96<br />
450 Acevedo-Correa, S. M.; Rivera-García, L. G.; Pierson, J.;<br />
Gómez-Garzon, D.: PUERTO RICO’S BIOLUMINESCENT<br />
LAGOONS: ECOLOGICAL ROLE OF SECONDARY<br />
PRODUCTION<br />
451 Bargu, S.; Beyhan, S.; Fong, J.; Steele, B.; Yildiz, F.: ECOLOGICAL<br />
RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN FREE-LIVING STATES OF<br />
PATHOGENIC VIBRIOS IN THE WATER COLUMN AND<br />
ASSOCIATED ALGAL COMMUNITY<br />
452 Diaz-Negron, E. M.; Aguilar-Diaz, C.: SIZE SELECTIVE<br />
ANALYSIS OF GROWTH LIMITATION OF<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON IN LAKE MICHIGAN<br />
453 Román Morales, C. D.; Tirado Polo, F.; Raymond Biaggi,<br />
C. M.; Sánchez Santana, B. I.; Santos Flores, C. J.: NET-<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON SURVEY IN PATILLAS RESERVOIR, A<br />
HYPEREUTROPHIC LAKE IN PUERTO RICO<br />
454 Roldan Irizarry, D.; Algarin Millan, A. P.; Santos Flores, C. J.; Sanchez<br />
Santana, B. I.: NET-PHYTOPLANKTON SURVEY AT THE<br />
CERRILLOS RESERVOIR IN PUERTO RICO<br />
455 Bandyopadhyay , D.; Biswas, H.: AN EXPERIMENTAL<br />
APPROACH TO UNDERSTAND WHETHER IN THE<br />
MARINE ENVIRONMENT CHLA CAN BE USED AS A<br />
RELIABLE PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS INDICATOR?<br />
456 Marra, J. F.; Lance, V. P.; Vaillancourt, R. D.; Hargreaves, B. R.:<br />
RESOLVING THE DEPTH OF THE OCEAN’S EUPHOTIC<br />
ZONE<br />
457 Majchrowski, R.; Ston-Egiert, J.; Ficek, D.: PRELIMINARY<br />
COMPARISON OF THE INFLUENCE OF PHOTO- AND<br />
CHROMATIC ACCLIMATION ON PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
COMMUNITIES IN THE BALTIC AND IN THE OCEAN<br />
WATERS<br />
458 Kurtz, J. C.; Murrell, M. C.; Lehrter, J. C.; Schaeffer, B. A.:<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE,<br />
BIOMASS AND DIVERSITY ON THE LOUISIANA<br />
CONTINENTAL SHELF<br />
459 Taub, F. B.; McLaskey, A. K.: CARBON LIMITATION EFFECTS<br />
ON OXYGEN DYNAMICS IN ALGAL-GRAZER FOOD<br />
CHAINS IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS<br />
460 Muhl, R. M.; Roelke, D. L.; Grover, J. P.: INTERFERENCE<br />
COMPETITION IN PHYTOPLANKTON: AN<br />
ASSESSMENT OF ALLELOPATHY EFFECTS ON<br />
NEUTRALITY, LUMPY COEXISTENCE AND THE “ROCK-<br />
PAPER-SCISSORS” GAME<br />
461 McKie-Krisberg, Z. M.; Sanders, R. W.: MIXOTROPHY IN THE<br />
ARCTIC PICOEUKARYOTE, MICROMONAS<br />
462 Johnson, T. L.; Palenik, B.; Paz-Yepes, J.; Brahamsha, B.: EXPOSURE<br />
TO PHYSICAL STRESS AND HETEROTROPHIC<br />
BACTERIA INDUCES A VANADIUM-DEPENDENT<br />
BROMOPEROXIDASE IN MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS<br />
463 Thamatrakoln, K.; Bailleul, B.; Laber, C.; Bidle, K. D.: SHEDDING<br />
LIGHT ON VIRAL INFECTION OF DIATOMS AND<br />
COCCOLITHOPHORES: ASSESSING THE INTERPLAY<br />
BETWEEN PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND HOST-VIRUS<br />
INTERACTIONS<br />
464 Kent, A. D.; Paver, S. F.; Youngblut, N. D.; Whitaker, R. J.:<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON SHAPE THE COMPOSITION<br />
OF POLYNUCLEOBACTER<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
SS80 ILLUMINATING THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL ROLES OF<br />
MICROBES WITH COMBINED SECTIONAL GENOMIC, BIOMO-<br />
LECULAR, AND GEOCHEMICAL DATASETS<br />
Chair(s): Robert M. Morris, morrisrm@uw.edu<br />
Benjamin Van Mooy, bvanmooy@whoi.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
465 Eggleston, E. M.; Lee, D. Y.; Doherty, M.; Crump, B. C.;<br />
Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, M.; Barbosa, J. G.; Hewson, I.:<br />
METATRANSCRIPTOMIC INSIGHTS INTO MICROBIAL<br />
COMMUNITY RESPIRATION IN SEASONALLY ANOXIC<br />
CHESAPEAKE BAY<br />
466 Alstad, T.; Stabb, E.; Mann, E.: GENE EXPRESSION IN IRON<br />
LIMITED VIBRIO FISCHERI: INVESTIGATING THE<br />
RYHB REGULON<br />
467 Whitney, L. P.; Chappell, P. D.; Jenkins, B. D.: USING<br />
MOLECULAR TOOLS TO ASSESS THE RESPONSE TO<br />
FE AVAILABITY IN THE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA<br />
OCEANICA FROM THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC<br />
468 Chiang, T.; Parker, M.; Koester, J.; Berthiaume, C.; Iverson, V.;<br />
Ruzzo, W.; Armbrust, E.: WHOLE GENOME STATISTICAL<br />
ANALYSIS OF SEVEN STRAINS OFTHALASSIOSIRA<br />
PSEUDONANA REVEAL HIGHLY STRUCTURED<br />
NATURAL GENETIC VARIATIONS<br />
SS82 PROGRESS IN UNDERSTANDING NUTRIENT BUDGETS IN<br />
MARGINAL BASINS AND COASTAL SYSTEMS SUBJECT TO EUTRO-<br />
PHICATION AND CLIMATE WARMING<br />
Chair(s): Volker Bruchert, volker.bruchert@geo.su.se<br />
Barbara Deutsch, barbara.deutsch@itm.su.se<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
469 Price, L. M.; Fisher, K.; Wetz, M. S.: CAUSES AND SYMPTOMS<br />
OF EUTROPHICATION IN AN URBANIZING ESTUARY<br />
(OSO BAY, CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS)<br />
97<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
470 Villazan, B.; Pedersen, M. F.; Brun, F. G.; Vergara, J. J.: ADVERSE<br />
EFFECTS OF AMMONIUM ENRICHMENT AND LIGHT<br />
REDUCTION IN EMMARINA (EELGRASS)<br />
471 Rogers, J.; Russell, M.: TIDAL MIXING BOX SUBMODEL<br />
FOR TAMPA BAY: CALIBRATION OF TIDAL EXCHANGE<br />
FLOWS WITH THE PARAMETER ESTIMATION TOOL<br />
(PEST)<br />
472 Leichter, J. J.: LONGTERM AND ALONGSHORE<br />
COHERENCE OF INTERNAL WAVE ACTIVITY ALONG<br />
THE FLORIDA KEYS REEF TRACT<br />
473 Bonaglia, S.; Nascimento, F.; Bartoli, M.; Klawonn, I.; Brüchert,<br />
V.: EFFECT OF MEIOFAUNA ON BENTHIC ELEMENT<br />
CYCLING IN A BALTIC SEA COASTAL AREA<br />
474 Chen, N.; Chigbu, P.; Ishaque, A. B.; May, E. B.: DISSOLVED<br />
BARIUM IN MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS AND ITS USE AS<br />
INDICATOR OF GROUNDWATER INPUT<br />
475 Serramalera, L.; Wesselmann, M.; Von Dassow, P.; Fernandez, M.;<br />
Beltran, J.; Flores, V.: FIRST DESCRIPTION OF A NOXIOUS<br />
MACROALGAL BLOOM OF THE CHLOROPHYTA ULVA<br />
SPP. IN CENTRAL CHILE: EVIDENCE OF BOTTOM-UP<br />
AND TOP-DOWN CONTROL<br />
476 Ribeiro, R. B.; Gianesella, S. M.; Harari, J.: NUMERICAL<br />
MODELING OF THE INFLUENCE OF NUTRIENTS LOAD<br />
ON SANTOS ESTUARY WATER QUALITY<br />
SS85 ROBERT WHARTON TRIBUTE SESSION<br />
Chair(s): Diane McKnight, Diane.Mcknight@colorado.edu<br />
Peter Doran, pdoran@uic.edu<br />
Location: Exhibit Hall E<br />
477 Edwardson, C. F.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: PHYLOGENETIC AND<br />
METATRANSCRIPTOMIC INSIGHTS INTO THE<br />
MICROBIAL DIVERSITY OF MONO LAKE, CA<br />
478 Khan, A. L.; Ding, Y.; Jaffe, R.; McKnight, D. M.: USING BLACK<br />
CARBON AS A TRACER OF HUMAN IMPACT IN THE<br />
MCMURDO DRY VALLEYS, ANTARCTICA<br />
THURSDAY
FRIDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
FRIDAY 22, FEBRUARY - ORALS<br />
GS05 FOOD WEB INTERACTIONS AND TROPHIC LINKAGES<br />
Chair(s): Jill Olin, jolin@lsu.edu<br />
Mike Vanni, vannimj@muohio.edu<br />
Maria Gonzalez, gonzalmj@muohio.edu<br />
Just Cebrian, jcebrian@disl.org<br />
Location: Room 354<br />
10:00 Craig, N.; Solomon, C. T.; Sumner, A.; Jones, S. E.; Weidel, B. C.:<br />
DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC) DECREASES<br />
BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE PRODUCTION IN A CROSS-<br />
LAKE SURVEY.<br />
10:15 Fugère, V.; Chapman, L. J.: EFFECTS OF DEFORESTATION ON<br />
STREAM FOOD WEB STRUCTURE AND ECOSYSTEM<br />
FUNCTIONING IN AND AROUND KIBALE NATIONAL<br />
PARK, UGANDA.<br />
10:30 Moderan, J. M.; Kimmerer, W. J.; Stewart, R. A.: STABLE ISOTOPE<br />
ANALYSIS OF HISTORICAL ZOOPLANKTON SAMPLES<br />
TO DOCUMENT FOOD WEB AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL<br />
CHANGES IN THE URBANIZED SAN FRANCISCO<br />
ESTUARY<br />
10:45 Nanayakkara, L.; Cooper, R.; Starks, E.; Wissel, B.: BENTHIC<br />
SUBSIDIES IN LAKES: NEW INSIGHTS FROM<br />
HARDWATER LAKES<br />
11:00 Solomon, C. T.; Jones, S. E.; Weidel, B. C.; Craig, N.; Kelly, P.; Zwart,<br />
J.; Coloso, J. J.: TERRESTRIAL DOC EFFECTS ON AQUATIC<br />
FOOD WEBS - SUBSIDY OR SUBTRACTION? EVIDENCE<br />
FROM WHOLE-LAKE EXPERIMENTS, SURVEYS, AND<br />
MODELS<br />
11:15 Vanni, M. J.; Boros, G.; McIntyre, P. B.: WHEN ARE FISH<br />
AND OTHER ANIMALS SOURCES VERSUS SINKS OF<br />
NUTRIENTS IN ECOSYSTEMS?<br />
11:30 Broek, T. A.; Kamath, T. P.; McCarthy, M. D.: NEW METHOD<br />
FOR DETERMINING NITROGEN ISOTOPIC VALUES OF<br />
GLUTAMIC ACID AND PHENYLALANINE FOR PRECISE<br />
ESTIMATION OF TROPHIC POSITION IN FOOD WEB<br />
STUDIES<br />
11:45 Bucolo, P.; Dunton, K. H.: DOES THE<br />
MICROPHYTOBENTHOS OF HANNA SHOAL (CHUKCHI<br />
SEA, AK) EXHIBIT NET IN SITU PHOTOSYNTHETIC<br />
PRODUCTION?<br />
13:30 Agersted, M. D.; Nielsen, T. G.: KRILL - NOT A FUSSY EATER<br />
13:45 Frischer, M. E.; Costa Leal, M.; Thompson, M. E.; Calado,<br />
R.; Nejstgaard, J. C.: MOLECULAR ASSESSMENT OF<br />
HETEROTROPHY AND PREY DIGESTION IN SYMBIOTIC<br />
CORALS<br />
14:00 Johnson, A. D.; Kimmerer, W. J.; Bennett, W. A.: DIETARY SHIFTS<br />
IN AN ENDANGERED ESTUARINE FISH DURING THE<br />
SEASONAL FIRST FLUSH OF TURBIDITY<br />
14:15 Vogt, R. A.; Kimmerer, W. J.; Ignoffo, T. R.; Herndon, J.; Stillman,<br />
J.: USING EPIFLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY AND A<br />
MICROPLATE READER TO INVESTIGATE FEEDING BY<br />
COPEPOD NAUPLII, THE NEGLECTED LIFE HISTORY<br />
STAGE<br />
14:30 Cleary, A. C.; Durbin, E. G.; Rynearson, T. A.: FEEDING BY<br />
THREE PSEUDOCALANUS CONGENERS IN THE<br />
BERING SEA: NEW TROPHIC LINKAGES AND A<br />
POTENTIAL MECHANISM FOR NICHE PARTITIONING<br />
98<br />
14:45 Kline, T. C.: HIGH-LATITUDE PELAGIC FOOD WEB<br />
SHIFTS INFERRED FROM STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS<br />
AT SEASONAL, INTER-ANNUAL, AND INTER-DECADAL<br />
TIME SCALES<br />
15:00 Stockwell, J. D.; Yule, D. L.; Hrabik, T. R.; Sierszen, M. E.; Isaac,<br />
E. J.: NATIVE FISH COMMUNITIES AND HABITAT<br />
COUPLING: DELIVERY OF A NEARSHORE ENERGY<br />
SUBSIDY BY AN OFFSHORE PLANKTIVORE<br />
15:15 Collier, J. L.; Fitzgerald, S. P.; Hice, L. A.; Frisk, M. G.; McElroy,<br />
A. E.: BLUE CRAB PREDATION ON JUVENILE WINTER<br />
FLOUNDER DEMONSTRATED BY A NEW PCR METHOD<br />
GS09 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY<br />
Chair(s): Markus Weitere, markus.weitere@ufz.de<br />
Dina Leech, dinaleech@depauw.edu<br />
Location: Room 355<br />
10:00 Galindo-Estronza, A. M.; Alfaro, M.; Schizas, N. V.: DIVERSITY<br />
OF BENTHIC OSTRACODS FROM CARIBBEAN<br />
MESOPHOTIC REEFS<br />
10:15 Gamble, R. B.; Cebrian, J.; Heck, K. L.: RELATIONSHIP<br />
BETWEEN SEAGRASS COVER AND<br />
MACROINVERTEBRATE AND FINFISH POPULATIONS<br />
IN SHALLOW COASTAL EMBAYMENTS<br />
10:30 Rodriguez , G. E.: A MULTI-FACETED INVESTIGATION OF<br />
FOLIAGE TURNOVER IN GIANT KELP<br />
10:45 Gallo, N. D.; Levin, L. A.; Cameron, J. F.; Bartlett, D. H.:<br />
SUBMERSIBLE EXPLORATION OF SW PACIFIC TRENCHES:<br />
BIODIVERSITY TRENDS FROM 1000 TO 10,900 M<br />
11:00 Johnston, M. K.; Leibold, M. A.: META-ECOSYSTEMS:<br />
WATERFOWL MEDIATED MOVEMENT OF MATERIALS<br />
AND ORGANISMS IN PRAIRIE POTHOLE WETLANDS<br />
11:15 Livermore, J. A.; Emrich, S. J.; Tan, J. F.; Jones, S. E.: FRESHWATER<br />
BACTERIAL LIFESTYLES INFERRED FROM<br />
COMPARATIVE GENOMICS<br />
11:30 Leech, D. M.; May, M.; Metternich, A.; Rominger, R.; Pistoia, A.;<br />
Fortino, K.; Bedard, L.: TEMPORAL DIVERISTY DYNAMICS<br />
IN FRESHWATER BACTERIA<br />
11:45 Weitere, M.; Wey, J. K.; Marcus, H.; Norf, H.: EFFECTS OF<br />
WARMING ON COMMUNITIES: LESSONS FROM<br />
EXPERIMENTS WITH BIOFILM-DWELLING CILIATES<br />
13:30 Leon Soon, S.; Thomas, F.; Ward, B. B.: INVESTIGATING<br />
COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
FLUCTUATIONS USING MICROARRAY ANALYSIS<br />
13:45 Voss, K. A.; King, R. S.; Bernhardt, E. S.: BAYESIAN<br />
HIERARCHICAL MODELING: A FLEXIBLE TEMPLATE<br />
FOR SETTING CONDUCTIVITY BENCHMARKS FOR<br />
AQUATIC LIFE IN APPALACHIAN STREAMS<br />
14:00 Larsen, S.; Ormerod S.: ANTHROPOGENIC MODIFICATION<br />
DISRUPTS SPECIES CO-OCCURRENCE PATTERNS IN<br />
STREAM INVERTEBRATES<br />
14:15 Michelena, T. M.; Nierzwicki-Bauer, S. A.; Boylen, C. W.: WATER<br />
QUALITY IMPACTS OF HURRICANE IRENE ON<br />
ECOSYSTEMS AT THE CONFLUENCE OF TRIBUTARIES<br />
TO THE HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY<br />
14:30 Zamor, R. M.; Hambright, K. D.: EFFECTS OF PROPAGULE<br />
PRESSURE AND INVASION RESISTANCE ON<br />
ESTABLISHMENT SUCCESS OF THE TOXIC GOLDEN<br />
ALGA,PRYMNESIUM PARVUM.<br />
14:45 Norton Henry, E. N.; Cheruvelil, K. S.: LAKE SHORELINE<br />
DEVELOPMENT AFFECTS TURTLE IN-LAKE HABITAT USE<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
15:00 LaBuhn, S. L.; Maas, M. G.; Klump, J. V.; Kaster, J. L.:<br />
HYDROCHEMICAL PARAMETERS OF LAGUNA<br />
BACALAR, QUINTANA ROO, MEXICO<br />
SS24 MONITORING AND FORECASTING OF SURFACE CURRENT-<br />
AFFECTED PHENOMENA IN COASTAL REGIONS<br />
Chair(s): Jeffrey Paduan , paduan@nps.edu<br />
Alexei Sentchev, Alexei.Sentchev@univ-littoral.fr<br />
Yves Barbin, yves.barbin@univ-tln.fr<br />
Max Yaremchuk, max.yaremchuk@nrlssc.navy.mil<br />
Location: Room 345<br />
10:00 Yaremchuk, M.; Wei, M.; Spence, P.; Jacobs, G.: MONITORING<br />
SURFACE TRANSPORT IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF<br />
MEXICO WITH COASTAL RADARS<br />
10:15 Marmain, J.; Molcard, A.; Forget, P.; Barth, A.: OPTIMIZATION<br />
OF BOUNDARY CONDITIONS OF A NORTH WESTERN<br />
MEDITERRANEAN COASTAL ZONE USING HF RADAR<br />
MEASUREMENTS<br />
10:30 Jouanneau, N.; Sentchev, A.; Dumas, F.: ASSESSMENT OF<br />
CIRCULATION AND DISPERSION PROCESSES ALONG<br />
THE FRENCH COAST IN THE EASTERN ENGLISH<br />
CHANNEL<br />
10:45 Mitarai, S.; Uchiyama, Y.; Sakagami, T.; Siegel, D. A.; McWilliams, J.<br />
C.: TYPHOONS ALTER DISPERSAL PATTERNS IN THE<br />
KUROSHIO CURRENT SYSTEM<br />
11:00 Wakamatsu, T.; Foreman, M.; Masson, D.; Fine, I.; Hickey, B.:<br />
COASTAL EDDY FIELDS AND THEIR IMPACTS ON<br />
TRAJECTORIES OF THE BLOOM OF TOXIC PSEUDO-<br />
NITZSCHIA ALONG THE WASHINGTON/OREGON<br />
COAST.<br />
11:15 Bockelmann, F. D.; Callies, U.; van Bernem, K. H.: ASSMANT<br />
MODELING OF CHEMICAL DISPERSANT OPERATION<br />
ISING LAGRANGIAN PARTICLE TRACKING WITHIN A<br />
GIS-FRAMEWORK<br />
11:30 Cambazoglu, M. K.; Blain, C. A.: IMPACT OF ATMOSPHERIC<br />
FORCING RESOLUTION ON SEA SURFACE<br />
CIRCULATION IN A SHALLOW, SEMI-ENCLOSED SEA<br />
11:45 Warn-Varnas, A. C.; Gangopadhyay, A.; Schmidt, A.; Jensen, J. K.:<br />
NONLINEAR STUDIES OF NORWEGIAN COASTAL<br />
CURRENT FROM EULERIAN AND LAGRANGIAN POINT<br />
OF VIEWS.<br />
13:30 McKay, P.; Blain, C. A.: MODELING THE SURFACE CURRENT<br />
EXPRESSION OF SUBMERGED BATHYMETRY IN RIVERS<br />
13:45 Chardón, P.; Canals, M. F.: HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEYS USING<br />
A JETSKI-BASED BATHYMETRIC SURVEYING SYSTEM<br />
FOR MONITORING MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN<br />
RINCNN, PUERTO RICO<br />
14:00 Wilkerson, C. N.; Brubaker, J. M.: STORM TIDES IN THE<br />
LOWER CHESAPEAKE BAY: THE INFLUENCE OF PRE-<br />
STORM WATER LEVEL ANOMALIES<br />
14:15 Smith, J. N.; Smethie Jr., W. M.: 129 I TRANSPORT BETWEEN<br />
THE LABRADOR SEA AND LINE W IN THE DEEP<br />
WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT (DWBC) IN THE<br />
NORTH ATLANTIC<br />
14:30 Calbat, K. A.; DiMarco, S. F.: INVESTIGATING THE<br />
HORIZONTAL DISTRIBUTION OF HYDROGRAPHIC<br />
PROPERTIES OF THE TEXAS-LOUISIANA SHELF USING<br />
AN UNDULATING TOWED VEHICLE<br />
99<br />
14:45 Murgulet, D.; Bighash, P.; Scotch , C. G.: EVALUATION OF<br />
GROUNDWATER INFLOWS TO A SEMIARID COASTAL<br />
BAY IN SOUTH TEXAS<br />
15:00 Mullins-Perry, R. L.; DiMarco, S. D.: A TALE OF TWO YEARS:<br />
A FLOOD AND A DROUGHT AND THE IMPACTS ON<br />
HYPOXIA FORMATION ON THE TEXAS SHELF<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
SS25 EVOLUTION OF COASTAL CHANGE IN THE NORTHERN GULF<br />
OF MEXICO<br />
Chair(s): Lisa Osterman, osterman@usgs.gov<br />
Christopher G. Smith, cgsmith@usgs.gov<br />
Location: Room 353<br />
10:00 Anderson, J. B.; Simms, A.: UNPRECEDENTED RESPONSE OF<br />
GULF COAST BARRIERS AND BAYS TO ACCELERATED<br />
SEA-LEVEL RISE AND DIMINISHED SEDIMENT SUPPLY*<br />
10:15 Blain, C. A.; McKay, P.; Graham, W.: ASSESSMENT OF<br />
CLIMATE CHANGE INFLUENCES ON INLAND SURGE<br />
AND INUNDATION ALONG COASTAL REGIONS OF THE<br />
NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO<br />
10:30 Flocks, J.; Twichell, D.; Pendleton, E.: COAST-WIDE GEOLOGIC-<br />
ASSESSMENT PROJECTS: UNRAVELING REGIONAL<br />
COASTAL EVOLUTION<br />
10:45 Miselis, J. L.; Kindinger, J. L.; Buster, N. A.: REFINING THE<br />
LINK BETWEEN THE HOLOCENE DEVELOPMENT OF<br />
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER DELTA AND THE GEOLOGIC<br />
EVOLUTION OF CAT ISLAND, MS<br />
11:00 Carlin, J. A.; Dellapenna, T. M.: DEVOLPMENT OF THE<br />
MODERN BRAZOS RIVER DELTA: A DELTAIC RESPONSE<br />
TO NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC CHANGES IN<br />
THE COASTAL ZONE AND THE WATERSHED<br />
11:15 Clark, R.; Georgiou, I.; FitzGerald, D.: AN EVOLUTIONARY<br />
MODEL OF A RETROGRADING SUBDELTAIC<br />
DISTRIBUTARY OF A RIVER-DOMINATED SYSTEM<br />
11:30 Kindinger, J. L.; Lee, D. M.; Kulp, M. A.; Khalil, S. M.; Buster, N. A.;<br />
Flocks, J. G.; Bernier, J. C.; Raynie, R.: LOUISIANA BARRIER-<br />
ISLAND COMPREHENSIVE MONITORING (BICM)<br />
<strong>PROGRAM</strong> 2006-2010: BEGINNINGS OF A LARGE-SCALE<br />
COASTAL-SYSTEM-MONITORING <strong>PROGRAM</strong><br />
11:45 Smith, C. G.; Marot, M. E.: PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS<br />
OF BACK-BARRIER SEDIMENTATION ON THE<br />
CHANDELEUR ISLANDS, LOUISIANA, FOLLOWING THE<br />
CONSTRUCTION OF THE OIL-MITIGATION SAND BERM.<br />
13:30 Johnson, K. W.; Dellapenna, T. M.; Sugla, R.; Webster, R.: EPISODIC<br />
EVENT CONTROLS ON BARRIER ISLAND SYSTEM<br />
MORPHODYNAMICS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF<br />
MEXICO: IMPACT OF HURRICANE IKE ON GALVESTON<br />
ISLAND SHELF<br />
13:45 Osterman, L. E.; Smith, C. G.: A CENTURY OF<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION IN MOBILE BAY,<br />
ALABAMA, USA, RECORDED BY FORAMINIFERS<br />
14:00 Spear, K. A.; Handley, L.; Thatcher, C.; Wilson, S.: EMERGENT<br />
WETLANDS STATUS AND TRENDS IN THE NORTHERN<br />
GULF OF MEXICO: 1950-2010<br />
14:15 Cherry, J. A.; McKee, K. L.; Ramsey, R. C.: BUYING TIME:<br />
HURRICANE SEDIMENT INPUTS AS ELEVATION<br />
CAPITAL FOR COASTAL WETLANDS<br />
14:30 White, D. A.; Visser, J. M.: EFFECTS OF THE MISSISSIPPI<br />
RIVER WATER ON WETLAND PLANT ECOLOGY<br />
WITHIN ITS BIRD-FOOT DELTA OVER A 2.5 DECADE<br />
STUDY PERIOD.<br />
FRIDAY
FRIDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
14:45 Turner, R. E.; Bodker, J. E.; Tweel, A. W.: CONSEQUENCES<br />
OF INCREASED NUTRIENT LOADING TO MARSHES<br />
BELOWGROUND<br />
15:00 Armitage, A. R.; Highfield, W. E.; Norwood, M. J.; White, N.; Brody,<br />
S. D.; Louchouarn, P.: GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL<br />
SHIFTS IN BLUE CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN TEXAS<br />
WETLANDS<br />
15:15 Mayo, M.; Smoak, J. M.; Smith, C.; Fanning, K.; Smith, T. J.: A<br />
COMPARISON OF URANIUM BUDGETS FOR ESTUARINE<br />
WETLANDS OF THE EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK,<br />
FLORIDA AND MOBILE BAY, ALABAMA<br />
SS28 IN SITU AQUATIC SENSORS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY.<br />
Chair(s): Veronique Garcon, veronique.garcon@legos.obs-mip.fr<br />
Douglas P. Connelly, dpc@noc.soton.ac.uk<br />
Location: Room 346-347<br />
10:00 Cooray, A. T.; Schwingle, R.; Pullin, M. J.: DEVELOPMENT OF A<br />
COMPACT, AUTOMATED IN-SITU SENSOR BASED ON<br />
FERROZINE COLORIMETRY TO STUDY IRON REDOX<br />
DYNAMICS IN FRESHWATER SYSTEMS<br />
10:15 Helm, Z.; Tripp, C.; Whitney King, D.; Gammana, M.; Williams,<br />
T.; Nzamubona, K.; Kim, B.; Morotti, J.; Wells, M. L.: OPTICAL<br />
DETECTION OF SUB-NANOMOLAR CONCENTRATIONS<br />
OF DISSOLVED FE IN SEAWATER ON A MEMBRANE<br />
INTERFACE<br />
10:45 Garcon, V.; Barus, C.; Giraud, W.; Jonca, J.; Comtat, M.; Armengaud,<br />
M.; Striebig, N.; Temple, P.; Lacroix, P.: ELECTROCHEMICAL<br />
MICROSENSOR FOR IN SITU MEASUREMENTS OF<br />
DISSOLVED SILICATE IN MARINE SYSTEMS<br />
11:00 Legiret, F.; Woodward, M.; Kaed-Bey, S.; Rérolle, V.; Mowlem, M.;<br />
Connelly, D.; Achterberg, E.: MICROFLUIDIC PHOSPHATE<br />
ANALYSERS FOR THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT.<br />
11:15 Jonca, J.; Giraud, M.; Paulmier, A.; Comtat, M.; Stramma, L.; Garçon,<br />
V.: REAGENTLESS AND SILICATE INTERFERENCE<br />
FREE ELECTROCHEMICAL METHOD FOR PHOSPHATE<br />
DETECTION IN SEAWATER IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM<br />
ZONE OFFSHORE PERU<br />
11:30 Contreira Pereira, L.; Brulport, J. P.; Omanovic, D.; Le Bris, N.:<br />
SILVER-BASED ELECTROCHEMICAL SENSORS FOR<br />
AUTONOMOUS MONITORING OF SULFIDE IN MARINE<br />
ENVIRONMENTS<br />
11:45 Klimant, I.; Borisov, S. M.: NEW OPTICAL CHEMOSENSORS<br />
FOR MARINE RESEARCH<br />
13:30 Gibson, P. J.; Elrod, V.; Massion, G.; Coletti, L.; Jannasch, H.; Plant,<br />
J.; Sakamoto, C.; Johnson, K. S.: MAKER OCEANOGRAPHY:<br />
DIY DEVELOPMENT OF PRECISE AND AFFORDABLE IN<br />
SITU CHEMICAL SENSORS WITH EMBEDDED<br />
ELECTRONICS<br />
13:45 Tomczyk, M.; Sahling, H.; Berges, B. J.; Ferreira, C.:<br />
HYDROACOSTIC METHODS FOR QUANTIFICATION<br />
OF GAS BUBBLE EMISSIONS FROM THE SEAFLOOR OF<br />
SHELF AREAS IN THE ARCTIC REGION<br />
14:00 Sullivan, J. M.; Twardowski, M. S.; Katz, J.; Donaghay, P.; McFarland,<br />
M.: PARTICLE CHARACTERIZATION USING IN-SITU<br />
HOLOGRAPHIC MICROSCOPY<br />
14:15 Buermans, J.; Lemon, D.: PRESSURE EFFECTS ON THE<br />
ACOUSTIC CALBRATION OF A MULTIPLE-FREQUENCY<br />
BOTTOM-MOORED SCIENTIFIC ECHOSOUNDER FOR<br />
OBSERVATIONS OF ZOOPLANKTON<br />
100<br />
14:30 Miles, T. N.; Schofield, O.; Glenn, S.; Kohut, J.; Stammerjohn, S.;<br />
Martinson, D.: COASTAL OCEAN MIXING NEAR PALMER<br />
STATION ANTARCTICA: OBSERVATIONS FROM A<br />
GLIDER MOUNTED ADCP<br />
14:45 Vidoudez, C.; Marcon, Y.; Bach, W.; Lebris, N.; Dubilier,<br />
N.; Girguis, P. R.: MAPPING OF HYDROTHERMAL<br />
VENT CHEMOSYNTHESIS USING IN SITU MASS<br />
SPECTROMETRY<br />
15:00 Batt, R. D.; Carpenter, S. R.; Cole, J. J.; Pace, M. L.; Johnson, R. A.:<br />
AUTOMATED MEASURES OF ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM<br />
PROVIDE EARLY WARNING OF REGIME SHIFT<br />
15:15 Collins, J. R.; Ossolinski, J. E.; Keil, R. G.; Van Mooy, B. A.:<br />
COMMUNITY RESPIRATION AND PRODUCTIVITY<br />
ESTIMATES FROM OPEN-OCEAN DEPLOYMENTS<br />
OF THE PHORCYS, AN AUTONOMOUS, DUAL-<br />
CHAMBER IN SITU INCUBATOR<br />
SS51 IRON, CARBON CYCLING, AND ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS IN<br />
THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
Chair(s): Stephane Blain, stephane.blain@obs-banyuls.fr<br />
Bernard Queguiner, bernard.queguiner@univ-amu.fr<br />
Volker Strass, Volker.strass@awi.de<br />
Dieter Wolf-Gladrow, Dieter.Wolf-Gladrow@awi.de<br />
Location: Room 343<br />
10:00 Bowie, A. R.; Quéroué, F.; Sarthou, G.; Chever, F.; van der Merwe,<br />
P.; Bucciarelli, E.; Townsend, A. T.; Blain, S.: DISSOLVED AND<br />
PARTICULATE TRACE METALS IN THE VICINITY OF<br />
THE KERGUELEN ISLANDS, SOUTHERN OCEAN,<br />
DURING THE KEOPS 2 EXPERIMENT<br />
10:15 Sanial, V.; van Beek, P.; Lansard, B.; Zhou, M.; Kestenare, E.;<br />
Souhaut, M.: USE OF THE RADIUM QUARTET (223RA,<br />
224RA, 226RA, 228RA) TO STUDY THE NATURAL IRON<br />
FERTILIZATION OFF CROZET AND KERGUELEN<br />
ISLANDS (SOUTHERN OCEAN)<br />
10:30 Sedwick, P. N.; McGillicuddy, D. J.; Dinniman, M. S.; Bibby, T. S.;<br />
Greenan, B. J.; Hofmann, E. E.; Klinck, J. S.; Marsay, C. M.; Smith,<br />
W. O.; Sohst, B. M.: AN ASSESSMENT OF IRON SOURCES<br />
ON THE ROSS SEA CONTINENTAL SHELF: INITIAL<br />
RESULTS FROM THE PRISM PROJECT<br />
10:45 Laglera, L. M.; Santos-Echeandía, J.; Klaas, C.; Wolf-Gadrow, D. A.:<br />
IRON PARTITION IN SURFACE WATERS OF A LARGE-<br />
SCALE SUMMER BLOOM SOUTH OF THE ANTARCTIC<br />
POLAR FRONT<br />
11:00 Lasbleiz, M.; Closset, I.; Quéguiner, B.; Leblanc, K.; Cardinal, D.; Navez,<br />
J.: SPECIES–SPECIFIC CONTRIBUTION OF DIATOMS TO<br />
SI PRODUCTION IN THE FE-FERTILIZED KERGUELEN<br />
REGION OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN (KEOPS2)<br />
11:15 Dinasquet, J.; Swalethorp, R.; Kjellerup, S.; Bertilsson, S.;<br />
Nielsen, T. G.; Riemann, L.: PARTICULATE MATTER<br />
AND PROTOZOANS AFFECT BACTERIOPLANKTON<br />
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE PRODUCTIVE<br />
AMUNDSEN SEA POLYNYA, ANTARCTICA<br />
11:30 Cavagna, A.; Quéguiner, B.; Planchon, F.; Jacquet, S.; Closset, I.;<br />
Dehairs, F.: PRODUCTION REGIME AND POTENTIAL<br />
FOR CARBON EXPORT IN THE NATURALLY IRON<br />
FERTILIZED KERGUELEN AREA (SOUTHERN OCEAN)<br />
11:45 Closset, I.; Lasbleiz, M.; Leblanc, K.; Quéguiner, B.; Navez, J.; Cardinal,<br />
D.: COMPARISON OF SI BIOGEOCHEMICAL BUDGET<br />
IN CONTRASTED SOUTHERN OCEAN REGIONS<br />
THROUGH SILICA PRODUCTION-DISSOLUTION<br />
MEASUREMENTS (KEOPS-2)<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
13:30 Dehairs, F.; Trull, T. W.; Fernandez, C.; Davies, D.; Cavagna, A. J.;<br />
Piniella, A. E.: NITRATE ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION IN<br />
THE KERGUELEN AREA (SOUTHERN OCEAN) DURING<br />
KEOPS 2<br />
13:45 Roca-Martí, M.; Puigcorbé, V.; Masqué, P.; Rutgers van der Loeff,<br />
M.; Stimac, I.; Iversen, M.; Strass, V.; Klass, C.; Wolf-Gladrow, D.:<br />
IMPACT OF EDDY STRUCTURES AND THE POLAR<br />
FRONT REGION ON CARBON EXPORT FLUXES IN THE<br />
WATER COLUMN OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN<br />
14:00 Jouandet, M.; guidi, L.; carlotti, F.; Stemmann, L.; Picheral, M.; Zhou,<br />
M.; Trull, T.; Blain, S.: PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS<br />
IN RESPONSE TO NATURAL IRON FERTILISATION<br />
IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN (KERGUELEN ISLAND)-<br />
IMPLICATION FOR CARBON EXPORT.<br />
14:15 Zhu, Y.; Zhou , M.; Queguiner, B.; Leblanc, K.; Carlotti, F.; Armand,<br />
L.; Jouandet, M. P.; Kestenare, E.; Trull, T.; Blain, S.: ESTIMATES<br />
OF PARTICLE SETTLING AND SCAVENGING USING<br />
LISST-LOPC IN KERGUELEN PLATEAU REGIONS<br />
DURING THE 2011 AUSTRAL SPRING KEOPS II CRUISE<br />
14:30 Trimborn, S.; Hoppe, C. J.; Brenneis, T.; Norman, L.; Santos-<br />
Echeandía, J.; Laglera, L.; Hassler, C.: ROLE OF DIFFERENT<br />
IRON SOURCES ON PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH<br />
AND SPECIES COMPOSITION OF THE ANTARCTIC<br />
CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT UNDER OCEAN<br />
ACIDIFICATION.<br />
14:45 Jones, B. M.; Sahin, M. S.; New, A. M.; Kustka, A. B.:<br />
INTEGRATING PHYSIOLOGY AND 3RD GENERATION<br />
DNA SEQUENCING TO CHARACTERIZE THE EFFECT<br />
OF MCDW, IRON AND LIGANDS ON ROSS SEA<br />
EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES<br />
15:00 Bennett, J. M.; Sedwick, P. N.; DiTullio, G. R.: IMPACT<br />
OF IRRADIANCE AND IRON ON THE GROWTH<br />
AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ANTARCTIC<br />
DIATOMFRAGILARIOPSIS CYLINDRUS<br />
15:15 Boutorh, J.; Moriceau, B.; Ragueneau, O.; Bucciarelli, E.: IMPACT OF<br />
COPPER STARVATION AND OF IRON LIMITATION ON<br />
THE FRUSTULE COMPOSITION AND DISSOLUTION OF<br />
THE PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA DIATOM<br />
SS52 POPULATIONS AND ACTIVITY OF AMMONIA-OXIDIZING<br />
AND DENITRIFYING ORGANISMS IN COASTAL WATERS<br />
Chair(s): Jennifer Bowen, jennifer.bowen@umb.edu<br />
Chris Francis, caf@stanford.edu<br />
Bradley Tolar, btolar1@uga.edu<br />
James Hollibaugh, aquadoc@uga.edu<br />
Location: Room 350-351<br />
10:00 Wang, L.; Bernard, R. J.; Mortazavi, B.; Ortmann, A. C.: A JUNCUS<br />
ROEMARIANUS MARSH OVERCOMES SULFIDE<br />
ACCUMULATION THAT INHIBITS NITRIFICATION<br />
AND DENITRIFICATION IN OTHER VEGETATED<br />
COASTAL HABITATS<br />
10:15 Peng, X.; Angell, J.; Babbin, A. R.; Ji, Q.; Kearns, P. J.; Bowen, J. L.;<br />
Ward, B. B.: EFFECT OF LONG-TERM FERTILIZATION<br />
ON NITROGEN REMOVAL FROM A SALT MARSH<br />
ECOSYSTEM<br />
10:30 Lipsewers, Y. A.; Bale, N.; Hopmans, E. C.; Schouten, S.; Sinninghe<br />
Damsté, J. S.; Villanueva, L.: DIVERSITY AND ACTIVITY OF<br />
AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC AMMONIA OXIDIZERS<br />
IN THE OXYGEN TRANSITION ZONE OF MARINE<br />
SEDIMENTS BY A COMBINED DNA, RNA AND LIPID<br />
APPROACH<br />
101<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
10:45 Newell, S. E.; Eveillard, D.; McCarthy, M. J.; Gardner,<br />
W. S.; Liu, Z.; Ward, B. B.: AMMONIA OXIDIZING<br />
ARCHAEAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN GULF<br />
OF MEXICO SEDIMENTS INVESTIGATED WITH<br />
AN AMOA FUNCTIONAL GENE MICROARRAY<br />
11:00 Horak, R. E.; Devol, A.; Qin, W.; Armbrust, V.; Ingalls, A.; Moffett, J.;<br />
Stahl, D.: ARCHAEAL AMMONIA OXIDATION IN A PUGET<br />
SOUND FJORD: VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION, KINETICS,<br />
AND TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCY<br />
11:15 Smith, J. M.; Casciotti, K. L.; Chavez, F. P.; Francis, C. A.:<br />
RELATING FUNCTIONAL GENE MARKERS FOR<br />
AMMONIA-OXIDIZING ARCHAEA TO RATES OF<br />
NITRIFICATION ACROSS OCEAN GRADIENTS<br />
11:30 Hollibaugh, J. T.; Gifford, S. M.; Moran, M. A.; Ross, M.;<br />
Sharma , S.; Tolar, B. B.: SEASONAL VARIATION OF THE<br />
THAUMARCHAEOTA METRATRANSCRIPTOME IN SE<br />
USA COASTAL WATERS<br />
11:45 Tolar, B. B.; Powers, L. C.; Miller, W. L.; Popp, B. N.; Hollibaugh,<br />
J. T.: RESPONSE OF MARINE THAUMARCHAEOTA TO<br />
REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES<br />
13:30 Baer, S. E.; Connelly, T. L.; Yager, P. L.; Bronk, D. A.: AMMONIUM<br />
UPTAKE AND NITRIFICATION IN A WARMING ARCTIC<br />
13:45 Madison, M. J.; Ziebis, W.: NITROUS OXIDE PRODUCTION<br />
IN COASTAL SEDIMENTS IN RESPONSE TO<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES<br />
14:00 Trimmer, M.; Purdy, K. J.: ANAMMOX AS A SYMBIONT TO<br />
DENITRIFICATION, DRIVING NITRITE LOSS UNDER<br />
CARBON LIMITATION<br />
14:15 Pritchard, W. J.; Trimmer, M.: SEASONAL VARIATION OF<br />
ANAMMOX IN A TEMPERATE ESTUARY<br />
14:30 Munoz Ucros, J.; Reed, A. J.; Hicks, R. E.: PLANKTONIC<br />
ARCHAEAL DIVERSITY AND AMMONIA OXIDIZER<br />
ABUNDANCE CHANGE WITH DEPTH IN EAST<br />
AFRICAN GREAT LAKES MALAWI AND KIVU<br />
14:45 Massé, S.; Walsh, D.; Maranger, R.: SEASONAL CHANGES OF<br />
NITRIFICATION RATES AND AMMONIA OXIDIZING<br />
MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE<br />
15:00 Bade, D. L.; Clevinger, C. C.; Heath, R. T.; Ndinga Muniania, C.:<br />
NITRIFICATION CONTRIBUTES SIGNIFICANTLY TO<br />
OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN LAKE ERIE<br />
15:15 Bollmann, A.; McKay, R. M.; Bullerjahn, G. S.: ABUNDANCE<br />
AND DIVERSITY OF AMMONIA-OXIDIZING ARCHAEA<br />
AND BACTERIA IN LAKE SUPERIOR AND LAKE ERIE<br />
SS63 LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVES ON LAKE RESEARCH<br />
AND MANAGEMENT<br />
Chair(s): Stephanie Hampton, hampton@nceas.ucsb.edu<br />
Paul Hanson, pchanson@wisc.edu<br />
Emily Stanley, ehstanley@wisc.edu<br />
Location: Room 344<br />
10:00 Zohary, T.; Gal, G.; Hambright, K. D.: THE FOOD WEB OF<br />
LAKE KINNERET: A FOUR-DECADAL RETROSPECTIVE<br />
10:15 Luecke, C.; Budy, P.; Giblin, A. E.; Kling, G. W.: RESPONSE<br />
OF SHALLOW AND DEEP LAKES TO LOW LEVEL<br />
NUTRIENT ADDITION IN THE SUB-ARCTIC REGION OF<br />
NORTHERN ALASKA.<br />
10:30 Deutsch, E. S.; Alameddine, I.: CHALLENGES AND<br />
OPPORTUNITIES FOR LONG-TERM LIMNOLOGICAL<br />
RESEARCH IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: A CASE<br />
STUDY FOR LEBANON<br />
FRIDAY
FRIDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
10:45 Maki, R. P.: PROVIDING SCIENCE TO DECISION-MAKERS:<br />
MULTI-DISCIPLINARY PREPARATION FOR A REVIEW<br />
OF RULES GOVERNING DAM OPERATION, RAINY AND<br />
NAMAKAN LAKES, MINNESOTA-ONTARIO<br />
11:00 Kopacek, J.; Hejzlar, J.; Posch, M.: LONG-TERM MONITORING<br />
OF WATER CHEMISTRY – A CHRONICLE OF SOCIO-<br />
ECONOMICAL CHANGES<br />
11:15 Heathcote, A. J.; Filstrup, C. T.; Downing, J. A.: LAKE SEDIMENTS<br />
SHOW ACCELERATION OF AGRICULTURAL SOIL<br />
EROSION, DESPITE SUBSIDIES<br />
11:30 Whitmore, T. J.; Brenner, M.; Curtis, J. H.; Riedinger-Whitmore,<br />
M. A.; Zimmerman, A. R.; Kenney, W. F.; Lauterman, F. M.:<br />
PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF LAKE<br />
LOCHLOOSA: EVIDENCE OF LONG-TERM EUTROPHIC<br />
CONDITIONS AND CYANOBACTERIAL PRESENCE IN A<br />
LARGE CENTRAL-FLORIDA LAKE<br />
11:45 Vogt, R. J.; Sharma, S.; Leavitt, P. R.: EFFECTS OF CLIMATE,<br />
HYDROLOGY, AND LAKE PHYSICO-CHEMISTRY ON<br />
WATER QUALITY IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS<br />
(QU’APPELLE LTER)<br />
13:30 Allison, M. D.; Groman, R. C.; Gegg, S. R.; Chandler, C. L.; Sterner,<br />
R. W.; Brovold, S.; Galvarino, C. R.; Wiebe, P. H.; Glover, D. M.:<br />
MANAGING DATA FOR THE LONG HAUL: THE BCO-<br />
DMO PERSPECTIVE<br />
13:45 Bennington, V.; Cline, T.; Kitchell, J.: SPATIAL PATTERNS,<br />
TRENDS, AND IMPLICATIONS OF CHANGING<br />
TEMPERATURES IN LAKES SUPERIOR AND MICHIGAN<br />
14:00 Reavie, E. D.; Chraïbi, V.; Allinger, L. E.; Kireta, A. R.:<br />
NEW PROBLEMS, NEW TOOLS: UPDATING THE<br />
PALEOLIMNOLOGY OF THE LAURENTIAN GREAT<br />
LAKES<br />
14:15 Paterson, G.; Hebert, C. E.; Drouillard, K. G.; Haffner, G. D.:<br />
LAKE HURON: A GREAT LAKE IN A STATE OF GREAT<br />
DECLINE<br />
14:30 Chraibi, V. L.; Kireta, A. R.; Reavie, E. D.; Cai, M.; Brown, T. N.: AN<br />
UPDATED PALEOLIMNOLOGY OF LAKE SUPERIOR<br />
14:45 Li, Y.: EXPLORING DYNAMIC CAUSAL LINKAGE<br />
BETWEEN LAKE NUTRIENTS AND CHLOROPHYLL-A:<br />
AN INTEGRATED GRANGER CAUSALITY TEST AND<br />
NEURAL NETWORK APPROACH<br />
15:00 Mansfield, R.; Hendry, K.; White, K. N.: MANCHESTER DOCKS<br />
TO SALFORD QUAYS: LESSONS FOR FRESHWATER<br />
ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT<br />
15:15 Smith, V. H.: ALGAL BIOFUELS RESEARCH: WHERE ARE<br />
THE AQUATIC ECOLOGISTS?<br />
SS72 STUDIES OF ZOOPLANKTON AND OTHER PARTICLES USING<br />
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS<br />
Chair(s): David M. Checkley, Jr., dcheckley@ucsd.edu<br />
George A. Jackson, gjackson@tamu.edu<br />
Location: Room 356<br />
10:00 Checkey, D. M.: SEEING IN THE SEA<br />
10:15 Yen, J.; Murphy, D. W.; Webster, D. E.: TIME-RESOLVED<br />
TOMOGRAPHIC PIV MEASUREMENTS OF<br />
ZOOPLANKTON: LINKS BETWEEN LAB AND FIELD<br />
OBSERVATIONS<br />
102<br />
10:30 Heath, T. D.; Whipple, T. C.; Neve, R.; Hall, N. S.; Leuttich, R.<br />
A.: EVALUATION AND INTERPRETATION OF LASER<br />
SCATTERING IN THE NEUSE RIVER ESTUARY<br />
10:45 Briseño-Avena, C.; Jaffe, J. S.; Franks, P. J.; Roberts, P. L.:<br />
EXPLORING PHYTOPLANKTON AGGREGATIONS-<br />
ZOOPLANKTON INTERACTIONS USING TWO<br />
CAMERA SYSTEMS: FIDO-F AND O-CAM<br />
11:00 Wenczel, A. A.; Bushek, D.: DOES SINGLE SPECIES<br />
RESTORATION ALTER THE INTERACTIONS OF NATIVE<br />
BIVALVE MOLLUSKS?:USING AQUACULTURE METHODS<br />
AND IMAGING TECHNOLOGY TO QUANTIFY BIVALVE<br />
FEEDING<br />
11:15 Currie, W. J.; Linley, R. D.; Bailey, S. A.; Koops, M. A.:<br />
SHRIMP: SPATIALLY HI-RES INTENSIVE MAPPING<br />
OF PLANKTON DISTRIBUTIONS IN A COASTAL<br />
ECOSYSTEM<br />
11:30 Marcolin, C. R.; Lopes, R. M.: TEMPORAL VARIATION OF<br />
PLANKTON BIOMASS SIZE SPECTRA AND PARTICLE<br />
SIZE DISTRIBUTION OFF UBATUBA, BRAZIL<br />
11:45 Mines, C. H.; Ghadouani, A.; Ivey, G. N.: THE USE OF<br />
LOPC IN FRESHWATER SYSTEMS – EXPLORING<br />
THE METHODOLOGY, IN SITU AND LABORATORY<br />
DEPLOYMENT IN THE CONTEXT OF HARP LAKE,<br />
ONTARIO<br />
13:30 Trudnowska, E.; Blachowiak-Samolyk, K.; Szczucka, J.;<br />
Wichorowski, M.: PROMISING PROSPECTS OF OPTICAL<br />
ZOOPLANKTON INVESTIGATIONS IN THE EUROPEAN<br />
ARCTIC<br />
13:45 Basedow, S. L.; Möller, K. O.; Giering, S. L.: CALANUS AND<br />
MARINE SNOW IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC AS SEEN BY<br />
LASER OPTICAL PLANKTON COUNTER (LOPC), VIDEO<br />
PLANKTON RECORDER (VPR) AND MARINE SNOW<br />
CATCHER (MSC)<br />
14:00 Romagnan, J. B.; Roullier, F.; Guidi, L.; Forest, A.; Vandromme,<br />
P.; Picheral, M.; Jackson, G.; Checkley, D.; Stemmann, L.:<br />
VARIABILITY IN PLANKTON AND PARTICLE SIZE<br />
DISTRIBUTIONS (PSDS) IN DIFFERENT OCEAN BASINS<br />
14:15 Marin, F. D.; Sutor, M. M.: VERTICAL PATTERNS OF THE<br />
BIOMASS AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF<br />
PLANKTON RELATIVE TO PHYSICAL PARAMETERS IN<br />
THE GULF OF MEXICO SPRING 2011 AS MEASURED BY<br />
THE VPR<br />
14:30 Norrbin, F.: PATTERNS OF ZOOPLANKTON DIVERSITY<br />
AND DISTRIBUTION IN SUBARCTIC FJORDS<br />
DETERMINED USING AN AUTONOMOUS VPR<br />
14:45 Haraldsson, M.; Båmstedt, U.; Tiselius, P.; Aksnes, D. L.;<br />
Titelman, J.: FINE SCALE VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION<br />
AND DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATION OF THE<br />
CTENOPHORE MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI<br />
15:00 Benfield, M. C.; Cook, S.; Strickler, J. R.; DiMauro, R.; Bi, H.; Sutor,<br />
M. M.: ZOOVIS-DEEP: A SELF-CONTAINED, HIGH-<br />
RESOLUTION ZOOPLANKTON IMAGING SYSTEM<br />
WITH APPLICATIONS FROM ESTUARIES TO THE THE<br />
DEEP SEA<br />
15:15 Cowen, R. K.; Guigand, C. M.; Greer, A. T.; Luo, J. Y.: IN SITU<br />
ICHTHYOPLANKTON IMAGING SYSTEM (ISIIS):<br />
DESIGN, CAPABILITIES, AND RESULTS FROM FOUR<br />
CASE STUDIES<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
SS79 PHYTOPLANKTON INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS<br />
Chair(s): Suzanne Strom, Suzanne.Strom@wwu.edu<br />
Brian Palenik, bpalenik@ucsd.edu<br />
Location: Room 357<br />
10:00 Sosik, H. M.; Peacock, E. E.; Olson, R. J.: AUTOMATED<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON IMAGING PROVIDES A UNIQUE<br />
PERSPECTIVE ON INTERACTIONS IN NATURAL<br />
COMMUNITIES<br />
10:15 Ortmann, A. C.; Christiaen, B.; Condon, R. H.: INTERACTONS<br />
BETWEEN MEMBERS OF THE MICROBIAL LOOP IN AN<br />
ESTUARY DOMINATED BY MICROZOOPLANKTON<br />
GRAZING<br />
10:30 Peace, A. L.; Zhao, Y.; Loladze, I.; Elser, J. J.; Kuang, Y.: A<br />
STOICHIOMETRIC PRODUCER-GRAZER MODEL<br />
INCORPORATING THE EFFECTS OF EXCESS FOOD-<br />
NUTRIENT CONTENT ON CONSUMER DYNAMICS.<br />
10:45 Brahamsha, B. M.; Strom, S. L.; Daniels, E. F.; Simkovsky, R.;<br />
Golden, S.: GRAZING AND THE CYANOBACTERIAL CELL<br />
SURFACE*<br />
11:00 Strom, S. L.; Bright, K. J.; Brahamsha, B.: ROLE OF CELL<br />
PROTEIN COATINGS IN THE TROPHIC ECOLOGY OF<br />
MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS<br />
11:15 Palenik, B.; Paz-Yepes, J.; Daniels, E.; Brahamsha, B.:<br />
MARINESYNECHOCOCCUS AGGREGATE FORMATION<br />
11:30 Ryan, D. E.; Campbell, L.: KARENIA BREVIS REFERENCE<br />
TRANSCRIPOME ASSEMBLY AND GENE EXPRESSION<br />
ANALYSIS IN RESPONSE TO OSMOTIC STRESS<br />
11:45 Corcoran, A. A.; Flewelling, L. J.; Richardson, B.: THE EFFECTS<br />
OF NUTRIENT LIMITATION ON BREVETOXIN<br />
PRODUCTION IN CONTINUOUS CULTURES OF<br />
KARENIA BREVIS<br />
13:30 Mausz, M. A.; Rosenwasser, S.; Schatz, D.; Sheyn, U.; Weinstock,<br />
E.; Segovia, M.; Vardi, A.; Pohnert, G.: METABOLOMIC<br />
INVESTIGATION OF THE MICROALGAEMILIANIA<br />
HUXLEYI UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT<br />
MANIPULATIONS IN LAB AND MESOCOSM<br />
EXPERIMENTS<br />
13:45 Mueller, J. A.; Culley, A. I.; Schvarcz, C. R.; Steward, G.<br />
F.: DYNAMICS AND DIVERSITY OF NOVEL<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON-INFECTING RNA VIRUSES IN THE<br />
WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENNINSULA THROUGHOUT<br />
A SUMMER BLOOM<br />
14:00 Hawco, N. J.; McIlvin, M. R.; Waterbury, J. B.; Saito,<br />
M. A.: PROTEOMIC ANALYSIS OF PHAGE-<br />
INFECTED SYNECHOCOCCUS WH8102 REVEALS<br />
FLUCTUATIONS IN IRON METALLOENZYMES.<br />
14:15 Wang, P.; Burd, A. B.; Hood, R. R.; Coles, V. J.; Moran, M.<br />
A.; Yager, P. L.: INCORPORATING GENOMIC AND<br />
TRANSCRIPTOMIC INFORMATION INTO A SIMPLIFIED<br />
MARINE BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL<br />
14:30 Wallace, R. B.; Gobler, C. J.: FACTORS CONTROLLING<br />
AND PROMOTING BLOOMS OF MICROALGAE<br />
(THALASSIOSIRA SPP.) AND MACROALGAE (ULVA SP.)<br />
IN A HYPEREUTROPHIC, URBAN ESTUARY, JAMAICA<br />
BAY, NY, USA<br />
14:45 OSEJI, O. F.; CHEN, N.; CHIGBU, P.; WAGUESPACK, Y. Y.:<br />
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF PHYTOPLANKTON<br />
PIGMENTS FROM THE MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS<br />
103<br />
( * ) represents Invited presentations<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
15:00 Bizsel, K. C.; Inanan, B. E.; Bizsel, N.; Adalioglu, S.; Tumer, T.;<br />
Kankus, J.; Erguden, C.; Sonmez, R.: STATE OF NUTRIENT<br />
COMPOSITION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES<br />
ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY AT AN<br />
AQUACULTURE SITE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN<br />
15:15 Jahan, R.; Choi, J. K.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY<br />
REORGANIZATION IN THE MACROTIDAL GYEONGGI<br />
BAY FOLLOWING OCEAN CLIMATE REGIME SHIFT<br />
SS80 ILLUMINATING THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL ROLES OF<br />
MICROBES WITH COMBINED SECTIONAL GENOMIC, BIOMO-<br />
LECULAR, AND GEOCHEMICAL DATASETS<br />
Chair(s): Robert M. Morris, morrisrm@uw.edu<br />
Benjamin Van Mooy, bvanmooy@whoi.edu<br />
Location: Room 352<br />
10:00 Armbrust, E. V.: “GEOMICS:” A GEOCHEMICAL AND<br />
MOLECULAR STUDY OF MARINE TRANSITION ZONES T<br />
10:30 Kujawinski, E. B.; Johnson, W.: SHIFTS IN DISSOLVED<br />
ORGANIC MATTER COMPOSITION ACROSS A<br />
COASTAL-OPEN OCEAN GRADIENT IN THE EASTERN<br />
PACIFIC OCEAN<br />
10:45 Bender, S. J.; Durkin, C. A.; Durham, B. P.; Berthiaume, C.;<br />
Armbrust, E. V.: NITROGEN TRANSPORTERS IN<br />
LABORATORY TRANSCRIPTOMES AND FIELD<br />
METATRANSCRIPTOMES REVEAL SPECIES-SPECIFIC<br />
METABOLIC RESPONSES OF DIATOMS TO NITROGEN<br />
AVAILABILITY<br />
11:00 Barbeau, K. A.; King, A. L.; Hogle, S. L.; Hopkinson, B. M.; Dupont,<br />
C. L.; Mann, E. L.; Johnson, Z. I.; Allen, A. E.: EVIDENCE<br />
FOR A SPECTRUM OF IRON LIMITATION EFFECTS<br />
ALONG A TRANSECT OF SUB-SURFACE OCEANIC<br />
PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES<br />
11:15 Chappell, P. D.; Whitney, L. P.; Maness, S. L.; Vedamati, J.;<br />
Moffett, J. W.; Jenkins, B. D.: PROFILING THALASSIOSIRA<br />
COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND IRON STATUS ON<br />
THE GEOMICS CRUISE USING MOLECULAR METHODS<br />
11:30 Saito, M. A.; Moran, D. M.; McIlvin, M. R.; Santoro, A.;<br />
Lamborg, C. H.; Goepfert, T. J.; Waterbury, J. W.: DETECTION<br />
AND DISTRIBUTION OF METALLOENZYMES BY<br />
METAPROTEOMIC ANALYSIS IN PACIFIC OCEAN<br />
ENVIRONMENTS<br />
11:45 Martin, P.; Van Mooy, B.; Bender, S.; Armbrust, G.: OCEAN<br />
SECTIONS OF POLYPHOSPHATE AND MEMBRANE<br />
LIPIDS SHOW DISTINCT MICROBIAL RESPONSES TO<br />
PHOSPHORUS STRESS AND RESUPPLY<br />
13:30 Dyhrman, S. T.; Haley, S. T.: TRACING MARINE MICROBIAL<br />
PHOSPHORUS BIOGEOCHEMISTRY: INSIGHTS<br />
FROM SECTIONAL SURVEYS AND PROCESS STUDIES<br />
FOCUSED ON ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY.<br />
13:45 Saunders, J. K.; Rocap, G.: BASIN SCALE DIFFERENCES IN<br />
PROCHLOROCOCCUS ARSENIC DETOXIFICATION<br />
MECHANISMS: CONNECTING BIOCHEMICAL<br />
PATHWAYS WITH THEIR BIOGEOCHEMICALLY<br />
RELEVANT END PRODUCTS<br />
14:00 Popendorf, K. J.; Tanaka, T.; Pujo-Pay, M.; Lagaria, A.; Courties,<br />
C.; Conan, P.; Oriol, L.; Sofen, L. E.; Moutin, T.; Van Mooy, B. A.:<br />
SHIFTS IN THE RATIOS OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS TO NON-<br />
PHOSPHORUS LIPIDS ACROSS THE MEDITERRANEAN<br />
SEA: INDICATORS OF MICROBIAL RESPONSE TO<br />
NUTRIENT CONDITIONS<br />
FRIDAY
FRIDAY<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
14:15 Dupont, C. L.; McCrow, J. P.; Valas, R.; Walworth, N.; Hogel, S.;<br />
Palenik, B.; Johnson, Z.; Barbeau, K.; Allen, A. E.: MICROBIAL<br />
COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND GENE EXPRESSION<br />
ACROSS THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT<br />
14:30 Wear, E. K.; Carlson, C. A.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Siegel, D.; Guillocheau,<br />
N.; Windecker, L.: PATTERNS OF BACTERIOPLANKTON<br />
COMPOSITION ALONG BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND<br />
PRODUCTIVITY GRADIENTS IN THE SANTA BARBARA<br />
CHANNEL, USA<br />
14:45 Ekman, M.; Celepli, N.; Larsson, J.; Ininbergs, K.; Brindefalk, B.;<br />
Dupont, C. L.; Yooseph, S.; Goll, J.; Thiagarajan, M.; Bergman, B.:<br />
METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF MICROBIAL PRIMARY<br />
PRODUCERS IN THE BALTIC SEA: COMMUNITY<br />
COMPOSITION AND FUNCTIONAL ADAPTATIONS<br />
15:00 Alexander, H.; Jenkins, B. D.; Rynearson, T. A.; Saito, M. A.;<br />
Mercier, M. L.; Dyhrman, S. T.: IDENTIFYING REFERENCE<br />
GENES WITH STABLE EXPRESSION FROM HIGH<br />
THROUHGPUT SEQUENCE DATA<br />
15:15 Kustka , A. B.; Reinfelder, J. R.; Gates, C.; New, A. M.; Bidle,<br />
K. D.; Milligan, A. J.: THE METABOLIC RESPONSE<br />
OF DIATOMS TO LOW CO2 INCLUDES C4-<br />
ASSISTED PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND RECOVERY OF<br />
PHOTORESPIRATORY PRODUCTS: IMPLICATIONS FOR<br />
BLOOM SUSTENANCE<br />
SS85 ROBERT WHARTON TRIBUTE SESSION<br />
Chair(s): Diane McKnight, Diane.Mcknight@colorado.edu<br />
Peter Doran, pdoran@uic.edu<br />
Location: Room 348-349<br />
10:00 Doran, P. T.: INTRODUCTION TO SS85 ROBERT<br />
WHARTON TRIBUTE SESSION<br />
10:15 Rummel, J. D.: FROM EXOBIOLOGY TO ASTROBIOLOGY IN<br />
THE DRY VALLEYS (ASAP, TOO!): NASA, BOB, ET AL.*<br />
10:30 Meyer, M. A.: LIFE AQUATIC*<br />
10:45 McKnight, D. M.; Doran, P. T.; Fountain, A. G.; Lyons, W.<br />
B.; Priscu, J. C.; Virginia, R. A.; Wall, D. H.: WHARTON<br />
TRIBUTE: LONG-TERM MONITORING OF TWENTY<br />
YEARS OF ECOSYSTEM CHANGE IN TAYLOR VALLEY,<br />
ANTARCTICA<br />
11:00 Head, J. W.; Marchant, D.; Fassett, C.; Mustard, J. F.; Goudge, T.;<br />
Aureli, K.: WHARTON TRIBUTE - LESSONS FROM THE<br />
MCMURDO DRY VALLEY LAKES FOR CLOSED AND<br />
OPEN-BASIN LAKES ON NOACHIAN MARS: “WARM<br />
AND WET” OR “COLD AND ICY”?*<br />
11:15 Cabrol, N. A.; The High Lakes Project Team: RELEVANCE OF<br />
HIGH ALTITUDE LAKES IN THE ANDES TO EARLY<br />
MARS *<br />
11:30 Doran, P. T.; Obryk, M. K.; Priscu, J. C.: WHARTON TRIBUTE:<br />
ROBOTIC 3D BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN AN ICY WORLD<br />
ANALOG LAKE OF EAST ANTARCTICA<br />
11:45 Andersen, D. T.; McKay, C. P.; Galchenko, V. F.: LIFE UNDER ICE:<br />
EXPLORING LAKE UNTERSEE IN QUEEN MAUD LAND,<br />
ANTARCTICA*<br />
104<br />
13:30 Yang, N.; Welch, K. A.; Telfeyan, K.; Mohajerin, T. J.; Chevis, D.<br />
A.; Lyons, W. B.; Johannesson, K. H.: WHARTON TRIBUTE:<br />
ARSENIC CONCENTRATIONS AND SPECIATION IN<br />
TAYLOR VALLEY LAKE WATERS, MCMURDO DRY<br />
VALLEYS, ANTARCTICA<br />
13:45 Lyons, W. B.; Welch, K. A.; McKnight, D. M.; Doran, P. T.; Priscu, J.<br />
C.; Fountain, A. G.: GEOCHEMICAL DYNAMICS OF LAKE<br />
HOARE, ANTARCTICA: SENSITIVITY TO CLIMATE<br />
VARIATION: WHARTON TRIBUTE*<br />
14:00 Morgan-Kiss, R. M.; Bollmann, A.; Owens, S.; Gilbert, J.:<br />
WHARTON TRIBUTE: DIFFERENTIAL ENRICHMENT<br />
OF ALGAE-BACTERIA CONSORTIA FROM CHEMICALLY<br />
STRATIFIED ANTARCTIC LAKES*<br />
14:15 Howard-Williams, C.; Hawes, I.: WHARTON TRIBUTE:<br />
SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN ENVIRONMENTAL<br />
CONDITIONS MAKE ANTARCTIC PONDS PLACE<br />
EXTREME DEMANDS ON MIRCOBIAL POPULATIONS*<br />
14:30 Hawes, I.; Howard-Williams, C.; Jungblutt, A.; Doran, P.:<br />
WHARTON TRIBUTE:LAMINATED PHOTOSYNTHETIC<br />
MICROBIAL MATS IN LAKE HOARE, ANTARCTICA*<br />
14:45 Kohler, T. J.; Stanish, L. F.; McKnight, D. M.: MICROBIAL MAT<br />
PERISTENCE AND CHANGE FROM TWO LONG-TERM<br />
EXPERIMENTS IN THE MCMURDO DRY VALLEY<br />
STREAMS OF ANTARCTICA<br />
15:00 Stanish, L. F.; Kohler, T. J.; Nemergut, D. R.; McKnight, D. M.:<br />
THE LEGACY CONTINUES: PROBING THE BACTERIAL<br />
COMMUNITIES IN MICROBIAL MATS ACROSS AN<br />
EXPERIMENTALLY REACTIVATED STREAM CHANNEL<br />
15:15 MacIntyre, S.; Vidal, J.: UNUSUAL PATTERNS OF<br />
STRATIFICATION IN ICE-COVERED ARCTIC LAKES*<br />
16:00 Tazaz, A. M.; Detweiler, A. M.; Bebout, B. M.; Nicholson, B.<br />
E.; Mauney, M. T.; Kelley, C. A.; Chanton, J. P.: METHANE<br />
PRODUCTION AND ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS FROM<br />
HYPERSALINE MICROBIAL MAT INCUBATIONS WHEN<br />
SULFATE REDUCTION IS INHIBITED.<br />
16:15 Mauney, M. T.; Tazaz, A. M.; Bebout, B. M.; Chanton, J. P.; Kelley,<br />
C. A.; Nicholson, B. E.; Detweiler, A. M.; Davia, A. F.: ISOTOPIC<br />
ANALYSIS OF METHANE BUBBLES OBTAINED FROM<br />
MARS ANALOGUE HYPERSALINE ENVRIONMENTS.<br />
16:30 Virginia, R. A.; Wall, D. H.: WHARTON TRIBUTE: THE<br />
LEGACY OF ANTARCTIC LAKES ON SOIL HABITATS:<br />
FROM ECOLS TO LTER*<br />
16:45 Barrett, J. E.; Virginia, R. A.; Wall, D. H.; Gooseff, M. N.;<br />
Takacs-Vesbach, C.: WHARTON TRIBUTE: THE LEGACY<br />
OF AQUEOUS ENVIRONMENTS ON SOILS OF THE<br />
MCMURDO DRY VALLEYS *<br />
17:00 Wall, D. H.; Virginia, R. A.: WHARTON TRIBUTE: THE<br />
LEGACY OF ANTARCTIC LAKES ON SOIL BIODIVERSITY<br />
AND THE LTER*<br />
17:15 Adams, B. J.; Adhikari, B. N.; Wall, D. H.; Virginia, R. A.:<br />
WHARTON TRIBUTE: THE RELEVANCE OF BOB’S DRY<br />
VALLEYS TO ASTROBIOLOGY - IF MULTICELLULAR<br />
ANIMALS LIVE(D) ON MARS, THIS IS HOW THEY<br />
COULD DO IT *<br />
(T) represents Tutorial presentations
Meeting Program<br />
AUTHOR INDEX<br />
Abazinge, M. 56<br />
Abbott, A. N. 62<br />
Abbott, D. 61<br />
Abdulla, H. 43, 46, 51, 53, 70<br />
Abdulla, H. A. 43, 46, 51, 53<br />
Abe, M. 95<br />
Abernathy, E. A. 81<br />
Abin, C. A. 66<br />
Abirhire, O. 40<br />
Able, K. W. 74<br />
Abrams, J. F. 76<br />
Abril, G. 85<br />
Accorsi, E. K. 48<br />
Acevedo-Correa, S. M. 96<br />
Achterberg, E. 50, 76, 77, 81,<br />
89, 100<br />
Achterberg, E. P. 50, 76, 77, 81, 89<br />
Ackerman, J. D. 86<br />
Adalioglu, S. 103<br />
Adamack, A. T. 71, 80<br />
Adams, B. J. 104<br />
Adams, E. J. 93<br />
Adams, J. K. 80<br />
Adams, L. 75, 83, 90<br />
Adams, L. G. 75<br />
Adhikari, B. N. 104<br />
Adhikari, P. L. 81<br />
Adjou, M. 79<br />
Agawin, N. S. 72<br />
Agersted, M. D. 98<br />
Aghassi, E. N. 67<br />
Ågren, A. 76<br />
Agrinier, P. 81<br />
Aguilar, C. 58, 61, 86<br />
Aguilar-Diaz, C. 96<br />
Aguilar-Islas, A. M. 77<br />
Ahmad, H. 90<br />
Ahsan, M. 40<br />
Aicher, A. C. 87<br />
Aiello, I. 61<br />
Aigars, J. 78<br />
Aiken, G. R. 43, 46, 53, 56<br />
Ainsley, S. M. 42<br />
Akintoye, R. 61<br />
Akinwole, P. O. 62<br />
Akl, J. 72<br />
Aksnes, D. L. 102<br />
Alameddine, I. 101<br />
Al-Ansari, I. S. 86<br />
Al-Ansi, M. 86<br />
Alberts, J. J. 56<br />
Albertson, S. 58<br />
Al-Cibahy , A. 86<br />
Alexander, H. 104<br />
Alfaro, M. 98<br />
Algar, C. 71<br />
Algarin Millan, A. P. 96<br />
Allahdadi, M. 70<br />
Allee, R. J. 48<br />
Allen, A. E. 44, 91, 103, 104<br />
Allen, B. 43<br />
Allende, L. 88<br />
Allen, M. J. 41<br />
Aller, R. C. 90<br />
Allgaier, M. 86<br />
Allinger, L. E. 102<br />
Alling, V. 65<br />
Allison, B. 75<br />
Allison, M. A. 44, 46, 52, 53, 56<br />
Allison, M. D. 94, 102<br />
Al-Maslamani, I. 86<br />
Al-Moosawi, L. 72<br />
Almroth-Rosell , E. 82<br />
Al-Sofyani, A. 86<br />
Alstad, T. 97<br />
Altabet, M. A. 55<br />
Altieri, K. E. 61<br />
Altman, I. 83<br />
Aluwihare, L. I. 43, 63<br />
Alvarez-Valdez , G. 41<br />
Alves, C. 59<br />
Al-Yamani, F. 68, 86<br />
Amador, A. M. 85<br />
Aman, C. 79<br />
Amann, R. I. 77<br />
Amaral-Zettler, L. 79<br />
Ambrecht, L. H. 57<br />
Ameen, A. 64<br />
Amin, S. 41, 87<br />
Amin, S. A. 41, 87<br />
Ammerman, J. W. 73<br />
Amon, R. 46<br />
Amrani, A. 94<br />
Anagnostou, C. 59<br />
Anas, M. U. 55<br />
Anaya, J. M. 45<br />
Andersen Borg, C. M. 69<br />
Andersen, D. T. 104<br />
Andersen, K. H. 60, 69<br />
Andersen, M. E. 42<br />
Anderson, C. R. 74<br />
Anderson, E. 70<br />
Anderson, J. B. 99<br />
Anderson, P. D. 88<br />
Anderson, T. R. 81<br />
Anderson, W. 63<br />
Andersson, A. 42, 72, 78<br />
Andersson, A. F. 72<br />
Andresen, C. G. 75<br />
Andrew, A. A. 53<br />
Andrews, K. R. 57<br />
Angell, J. 101<br />
Anger, C. T. 45<br />
Angles, E. 51<br />
Annan, J. D. 69<br />
An, S. 66<br />
Anstead, A. M. 71<br />
Aoki, K. 95<br />
Apostolodis, A. 81<br />
Appikonda, S. H. 60<br />
Apple, J. 70<br />
Appling, A. P. 47<br />
Arafat, S. 86<br />
Arakawa, N. K. 63<br />
Aranda, M. 50<br />
Archer, F. I. 41<br />
Archer, S. D. 57<br />
Ardelan, M. V. 92, 93<br />
Arfken, A. 77, 95<br />
Argow, B. A. 64<br />
Arienti, T. W. 77<br />
105<br />
Arístegui, J. 72<br />
Ariza , M. 78<br />
Arkoosh , M. 46<br />
Armand, L. 57, 101<br />
Armand, L. K. 57<br />
Armbrust, E. 41, 42, 74, 87, 97, 103<br />
Armbrust, E. V. 41, 42, 74, 87, 103<br />
Armbrust, G. 103<br />
Armbrust, V. 87, 101<br />
Armitage, A. R. 67, 73, 100<br />
Arnold, W. A. 45<br />
Arnosti , C. 53<br />
Arnott, S. 62, 70<br />
Arnott, S. A. 62<br />
Arora, V. 47<br />
Arriola, J. 67, 84<br />
Arriola, J. M. 67<br />
Arthur, J. M. 47<br />
Artigas, F. 85<br />
Arts, M. T. 88<br />
Arunachalam, L. 70<br />
Ascani, F. 72<br />
Asmala, E. 46, 47<br />
Asper, V. L. 53<br />
Assireu, A. 85<br />
Assmy, P. 45<br />
Astor, Y. 82<br />
Atamanchuk , D. 82<br />
Atamanchuk, D. 81<br />
Atkinson, D. 55<br />
Attermeyer, K. 86, 93<br />
Auclair, J. C. 96<br />
Aukamp, J. 93<br />
Aumack, C. 45, 65<br />
Aumack, C. F. 45<br />
Aureli, K. 104<br />
Auro, M. E. 44, 62<br />
Autio, R. 46, 47<br />
Avery, D. E. 55<br />
Avery, G. B. 82, 83, 91<br />
Azam, F. 41, 53, 87<br />
B<br />
Baars, O. 51<br />
Babbin, A. R. 82, 91, 101<br />
Baca, S. T. 70<br />
Bachman, B. 40, 56<br />
Bachman, B. E. 40<br />
Bach, W. 100<br />
Bade, D. L. 101<br />
Bado, P. 90<br />
Badylak, S. 83<br />
Bae, H. S. 55, 95<br />
Baer, S. E. 101<br />
Baeye, M. 53<br />
Bahkt, H. B. 96<br />
Bailey, J. L. 55<br />
Bailey, S. 80, 102<br />
Bailey, S. A. 80, 102<br />
Bailleul, B. 96<br />
Baines, S. B. 50, 55, 57<br />
Baker, B. C. 54<br />
Baker, K. 91<br />
Baker, L. J. 41<br />
Bakker, D. C. 44<br />
Balagué, V. 77<br />
Balch, B. 61<br />
Balch, W. M. 44, 56<br />
Bale, N. 82, 101<br />
Ball, G. 43, 63<br />
Ball, G. I. 63<br />
Ball, S. C. 88<br />
Båmstedt, U. 78, 102<br />
Banas, N. 71<br />
Bandyopadhyay , D. 96<br />
Baptista, A. 62, 75, 88, 90<br />
Baptista, A. M. 88, 90<br />
Barba, A. 52<br />
Barbeau, K. 51, 57, 103, 104<br />
Barbeau, K. A. 51, 57, 103<br />
Barber, M. 60<br />
Barbosa, J. G. 97<br />
Baresel, C. 67, 68<br />
Bargu-Ates, S. 77<br />
Bargu, S. 45, 49, 53, 96<br />
Barlow, J. 48<br />
Barrett, J. E. 104<br />
Barron , M. G. 95<br />
Barron, R. K. 42<br />
Barros, N. 85<br />
Barry, J. P. 52, 72<br />
Bartleson, R. D. 75<br />
Bartlett, D. H. 98<br />
Bartley, M. 50<br />
Bartoli, M. 78, 97<br />
Basedow, S. L. 102<br />
Bastedo, J. 59<br />
Bastos, A. 85<br />
Bastviken, D. 70, 76, 81<br />
Basu, S. 52<br />
Batchelder, H. 61<br />
Bates, N. R. 44<br />
Bateson, D. E. 85<br />
Battin, T. J. 43<br />
Batt, R. D. 100<br />
Baumann, H. 40, 47, 52, 83, 89<br />
Baumann, M. S. 81<br />
Baumer-Pendergast, D. 75<br />
Baums, I. B. 73<br />
Baustian, M. M. 86<br />
Bayha, K. M. 59<br />
Baylor, V. D. 55<br />
Beall, B. F. 45<br />
Beamish, R. J. 83<br />
Beard, D. 70<br />
Beare, D. 50<br />
Bear, S. T. 91<br />
Beatty, C. M. 94<br />
Beaudoin, D. J. 41<br />
Beauregard, A. Y. 45<br />
Bebout, B. M. 61, 104<br />
Becker, A. 75<br />
Becker, J. W. 63<br />
Beck, M. 51<br />
Bedard, L. 98<br />
Beddick, D. 64, 72, 88<br />
Beddick, D. L. 64, 88<br />
Beddick Jr., D. L. 55<br />
Beeman, J. W. 42<br />
Befus, K. M. 84, 92<br />
Beijbom, B. 54<br />
Beisner, B. E. 54, 55<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Bélanger, C. 96<br />
Belharet,, M. 54<br />
Belicka, L. 91<br />
Bell, D. W. 81<br />
Bellerby, R. G. 81<br />
Bell, M. T. 73<br />
Beltran, J. 97<br />
Belyaeva, A. M. 82<br />
Benaka, L. 60<br />
Benavides, M. 72<br />
Bender, S. 103<br />
Bender, S. J. 103<br />
Bendif, E. 44<br />
Bendtsen, J. 79<br />
Benfield, M. 73, 102<br />
Benfield, M. C. 73, 102<br />
Benitez-Nelson, C. 56, 62, 68, 74<br />
Benitez-Nelson, C. R. 56, 68<br />
Benner, R. 41, 43, 56<br />
Bennett, J. M. 101<br />
Bennett, M. 62<br />
Bennett, W. A. 98<br />
Bennington, V. 102<br />
Benolkin, A. 61<br />
Bensoussan, N. 81<br />
Benstead, J. P. 76, 79, 88<br />
Bentzon-Tilia, M. 72, 91<br />
Beramaschi, B. A. 66<br />
Berelson, W. M. 48<br />
Bergamaschi, B. 75, 93, 95<br />
Bergamaschi, B. A. 75, 93<br />
Berge, J. 56<br />
Berges, B. J. 100<br />
Berges, J. A. 50, 58, 87<br />
Berggren, M. 46, 53<br />
Bergman, B. 104<br />
Berg, P. 54, 81<br />
Bergsma, E. W. 77<br />
Berke, S. K. 65<br />
Bernal, M. 83<br />
Bernard, A. 63, 93<br />
Bernardes, M. C. 85<br />
Bernard, R. 58, 71, 101<br />
Bernard, R. J. 58, 101<br />
Bernhard, A. E. 71<br />
Bernhard, J. M. 41<br />
Bernhardt, E. S. 71, 98<br />
Bernhardt, P. 62, 91<br />
Bernhardt, P. W. 91<br />
Bernier, J. C. 99<br />
Bernot, M. J. 95<br />
Berthiaume, C. 97, 103<br />
Bertilsson, S. 72, 100<br />
Berube, P. M. 63<br />
Besemer, K. 43<br />
Beyer, J. 69, 75, 80<br />
Beyer, J. E. 69, 75<br />
Beyhan, S. 96<br />
Bhattarai, D. 42<br />
Bhavya, P. S. 78<br />
Bianchi, T. S. 56, 65<br />
Bianco, C. 48<br />
Bibby, T. S. 50, 72, 100<br />
Bickel, S. L. 41, 62<br />
Biddanda, B. A. 75, 85<br />
Bidigare, R. R. 45, 53<br />
Bidle, K. D. 44, 96, 104<br />
Bidner, R. J. 40<br />
Biegala, I. 72<br />
Biegala, I. C. 72<br />
Bienfang, P. 50<br />
Bienlien, L. M. 61<br />
Bighash, P. 99<br />
Bi, H. 55, 102<br />
Biller, D. V. 51<br />
Bingham, B. L. 41<br />
Bingham-Hill, A. S. 74<br />
Birch, J. 81<br />
Birkel, S. D. 54<br />
Birsa, L. M. 47<br />
Bishop, J. K. 63, 80, 93<br />
Bishop, K. 76<br />
Biswas, H. 96<br />
Bitterwolf, S. A. 61<br />
Bizsel, K. C. 92, 103<br />
Bizsel, N. 92, 93, 103<br />
Bjerg, J. J. 77<br />
Bjerring, R. 85<br />
Blachowiak-Samolyk, K. 102<br />
Blain, C. A. 99<br />
Blain, S. 84, 100, 101<br />
Blakelock, G. C. 46<br />
Blanar, C. A. 89<br />
Blanchard, P. 49<br />
Blanco-Ameijeiras, S. 44<br />
Blanco-Bercial, L. 59, 79<br />
Blanco, S. 92<br />
Blaser, S. 58<br />
Blasius, B. 44<br />
Blaud, B. M. 79<br />
Blough, N. V. 53<br />
Bluhm, K. 45<br />
Blumentritt, D. 45<br />
Bockelmann, F. D. 99<br />
Bodker, J. E. 100<br />
Boegman, L. 86<br />
Boehm, A. 62<br />
Boehrer, B. 86<br />
Boeing, W. J. 50, 79<br />
Bogard, M. B. 45<br />
Bogard, M. J. 76<br />
Bohrmann, G. 90<br />
Boiteau, R. 51<br />
Bokuniewicz , H. 74<br />
Boldt, J. 83<br />
Boling, W. B. 66<br />
Bollmann, A. 101, 104<br />
Bombar, D. 72<br />
Bonaglia, S. 72, 78, 97<br />
Bona, S. 56<br />
Bootsma, H. 81<br />
Bootsma, M. J. 58<br />
Borde, A. B. 60<br />
Borisov, S. M. 100<br />
Borja, A. 50<br />
Borkman, D. G. 42<br />
Boros, G. 98<br />
Borsay Horowitz, D. 47<br />
Borsje, B. 69<br />
Bos, J. 58<br />
Boss, E. 80<br />
Bossenbroek, J. M. 80<br />
Bothner, M. H. 84<br />
Botrel, M. 55<br />
106<br />
Böttjer, D. 41<br />
Bouchard, J. N. 74<br />
Bouffard, D. 86<br />
Bouman, H. 94<br />
Bouma, T. J. 77<br />
Bouquet , J. M. 67<br />
Bourque, J. R. 82, 88<br />
Boutet, L. 76<br />
Boutorh, J. 101<br />
Boutrif, M. 81<br />
Bowen, J. 61, 93, 101<br />
Bowen, J. L. 93, 101<br />
Bowen, R. E. 86<br />
Bowie, A. 51, 84, 100<br />
Bowie, A. R. 84, 100<br />
Bowler, B. C. 44<br />
Bowman, K. L. 76, 77<br />
Bowman, M. M. 46, 63<br />
Boyd, P. 56, 81, 84<br />
Boyd, P. W. 81, 84<br />
Boyd, T. J. 66<br />
Boye, M. 76<br />
Boyer, G. L. 48, 74<br />
Boyle, E. A. 51, 76<br />
Boylen, C. W. 78, 88, 98<br />
Bracher, A. 84<br />
Bradley, P. 83<br />
Brady, D. C. 50, 71<br />
Braeckman, U. 72<br />
Brahamsha, B. 87, 96, 103<br />
Brahamsha, B. M. 103<br />
Brand, A. 54<br />
Brandt, M. E. 70<br />
Brandt, S. B. 71, 88<br />
Brannon, E. Q. 61<br />
Branstrator, D. K. 80<br />
Bravo, H. R. 71, 88<br />
Breed, C. 45<br />
Breger, D. 61<br />
Breitbart, M. 77<br />
Breland, M. S. 70<br />
Bremigan, M. T. 79<br />
Brenkert, K. 60<br />
Brenneis, T. 101<br />
Brenner, D. C. 84<br />
Brenner, M. 102<br />
Brentrup, J. A. 78, 96<br />
Brett, M. T. 55<br />
Brey, J. A. 44<br />
Briggs, C. J. 41<br />
Briggs, K. 53<br />
Bright, K. J. 103<br />
Brill, R. W. 70<br />
Brindefalk, B. 104<br />
Brin, L. D. 55<br />
Briseño-Avena, C. 102<br />
Briski, E. 80<br />
Bristow, L. 82<br />
Bristow, L. A. 82<br />
Britt, J. 69<br />
Brock, L. 64, 92<br />
Brock, L. M. 92<br />
Brody, S. 67, 100<br />
Brody, S. D. 100<br />
Broek, T. A. 98<br />
Bronk, D. A. 55, 72, 80, 91, 101<br />
Brooks, B. W. 45, 48, 92<br />
Brooks, J. M. 65<br />
Brooks, M. L. 78<br />
Brothers, S. M. 85<br />
Brovold, S. 102<br />
Browman, H. I. 59<br />
Brown, A. T. 57<br />
Brown, C. A. 94<br />
Brown, C. W. 71, 89<br />
Brown, G. 75<br />
Browning, T. 94<br />
Brown, J. M. 88<br />
Brown, M. E. 80<br />
Brown, S. D. 55<br />
Brown, S. M. 95<br />
Brown, T. N. 102<br />
Brown, T. R. 58<br />
Brubaker, J. M. 99<br />
Brüchert , V. 78<br />
Brüchert, V. 72, 97<br />
Bruckerhoff, L. A. 80<br />
Brucks, E. 77<br />
Brulport, J. P. 100<br />
Brumsack, H. 51<br />
Brun, F. G. 97<br />
Bruno, E. 69<br />
Brush, M. J. 71<br />
Brutemark, A. 67, 78<br />
Bruyant, F. 65<br />
Bryan, J. 56<br />
Bryant, L. D. 54<br />
Brym, A. J. 63<br />
Brzezinski, M. A. 50, 57, 104<br />
Bucciarelli, E. 81, 100, 101<br />
Buchalski, C. 60<br />
Büchel, C. 86<br />
Buchheister, A. 83<br />
Buchwald, C. 82<br />
Buck, C. 58, 77<br />
Buck, C. S. 77<br />
Buck, K. 51, 52, 72<br />
Buck, K. N. 51<br />
Buck, K. R. 52<br />
Bucklin, A. 59, 79<br />
Buck, T. L. 82<br />
Bucolo, P. 56, 98<br />
Buddhadev, K. 60<br />
Budy, P. 101<br />
Buermans, J. 100<br />
Buesseler, K. O. 48, 56, 57, 80, 81<br />
Buffam, I. 76<br />
Buitenhuis, E. 55<br />
Bullerjahn, G. S. 45, 101<br />
Bull, J. K. 76<br />
Bundy, A. 83<br />
Bundy, R. M. 51, 57<br />
Bunnel, D. 79<br />
Bunting, L. 45<br />
Burd, A. B. 56, 81, 103<br />
Burdige, D. J. 89<br />
Burg, R. 74<br />
Burke, S. M. 88<br />
Burkhardt, W. 54<br />
Burnett, W. C. 84<br />
Burns, K. P. 64<br />
Burris, Z. 55, 69<br />
Burris, Z. P. 69<br />
Burt, J. 86
Meeting Program<br />
Bush, C. H. 45<br />
Bushek, D. 102<br />
Bushnell, P. G. 70<br />
Buskey, E. 51, 52, 56, 60, 93<br />
Buskey, E. J. 51, 52, 93<br />
Bussan, D. D. 65<br />
Buster, N. A. 99<br />
Butler, M. G. 54<br />
Butman, D. 46, 65<br />
Butterworth, M. 73<br />
Butterworth, M. R. 73<br />
Button, D. K. 58<br />
Byars, B. W. 45<br />
Byars, N. L. 84<br />
Byron, D. 73<br />
Byrum, C. 65<br />
C<br />
Cabaniss, S. E. 51<br />
Cable, J. E. 44, 56, 67, 75<br />
Cabria, H. B. 84<br />
Cabrol, J. 66<br />
Cabrol, N. A. 104<br />
Cáceres-Charneco, R. I. 95<br />
Cadkin, T. A. 58<br />
Caffrey, J. M. 73<br />
Cai, M. 63, 102<br />
Cai, W. J. 44, 56<br />
Cai, Y. 76, 77<br />
Calabro, R. 96<br />
Calado, R. 98<br />
Calbat, K. A. 99<br />
Calci, K. R. 54<br />
Caldwell, M. 44<br />
Callaghan, A. V. 66<br />
Calleja, M. L. 80<br />
Callender, R. 56<br />
Callies, U. 99<br />
Cambazoglu, M. K. 99<br />
Cameron, J. F. 98<br />
Cammie , H. 56<br />
Campagna, S. R. 53, 81<br />
Campbell, B. A. 47<br />
Campbell, D. 59<br />
Campbell, J. 46<br />
Campbell, L. 57, 83, 92, 103<br />
Campeau, A. 76<br />
Canals, M. F. 85, 99<br />
Canfield, D. E. 82<br />
Canuel, E. 56<br />
Cao, F. 63<br />
Cao, X. 43<br />
Capers, J. W. 64<br />
Cappio, L. 62<br />
Capps, E. M. 80<br />
Cardenas, M. B. 72, 92<br />
Cardenas, M. R. 84<br />
Cardille, J. A. 53<br />
Cardinal, D. 92, 100<br />
Cardon, Z. G. 68<br />
Cardoso, S. 85, 93<br />
Cardoso, S. J. 93<br />
Carey, A. E. 44<br />
Carey, J. C. 87<br />
Carey, M. P. 79<br />
Carini, S. A. 71, 77<br />
Carlin, J. A. 99<br />
carlotti, F. 101<br />
Carlotti, F. 93, 101<br />
Carlson, C. A. 50, 58, 77, 79, 104<br />
Carlson, R. 75<br />
Carmichael, R. H. 54, 87, 90<br />
Carmon, B. N. 60<br />
Carnegie, R. 61<br />
Caron, D. A. 48, 69, 75<br />
Carpenter, E. J. 44, 72<br />
Carpenter, S. R. 85, 100<br />
Carrasco, G. 51, 76<br />
Carrasco, G. G. 51<br />
Carrera Montalvo, A. 59<br />
Carrere, L. 91<br />
Carstens, C. 68<br />
Carter, M. L. 48<br />
Carton, X. 76<br />
Cartwright, G. 53<br />
Carver Dionne, L. 62<br />
Casacuberta, N. 76<br />
Casas-Monroy, O. 80<br />
Casciotti, K. L. 82, 101<br />
Caskey, S. 60<br />
Casper, P. 95<br />
Cassar, N. 74<br />
Castellani, C. 55<br />
Castendyk, D. 51, 86<br />
Castendyk, D. N. 86<br />
Castrillejo, M. 77<br />
Castro, S. 91<br />
Cataldo, D. 46<br />
Cathalot, C. 81<br />
Cato, H. S. 75, 94<br />
Cattaneo, A. 74, 78<br />
Cattolico, R. A. 90<br />
Cavagna, A. 92, 100, 101<br />
Cavagna, A. J. 92, 101<br />
Cawley, K. 42, 46<br />
Cawley, K. M. 46<br />
Cebrian, J. 73, 79, 82, 98<br />
Celepli, N. 104<br />
Celis-Salgado, M. P. 55<br />
Cernadas, S. 82<br />
Cerrato, R. M. 47<br />
Cetrulo, B. B. 64<br />
Chadderton, W. L. 50<br />
Chaillou, G. 84<br />
Chakraborty, S. 94<br />
Chamberlin, D. W. 61<br />
Chambers, C. R. 64<br />
Chambliss, C. K. 45<br />
Chandler, C. L. 94, 102<br />
Chandra, S. 80<br />
Chang, B. 82, 91<br />
Chang, B. X. 91<br />
Chang, W. 56<br />
Chanton, J. 55, 61, 91, 94, 104<br />
Chanton, J. P. 61, 104<br />
Chapman, D. 89<br />
Chapman, L. J. 98<br />
Chapman, P. 90<br />
Chappell, P. D. 59, 97, 103<br />
Chappel, S. L. 84<br />
Chardón, P. 99<br />
Charette, M. A. 54, 81<br />
107<br />
Charles, F. 79<br />
Chavez, F. P. 101<br />
Cha, Y. 75<br />
Cheah, W. 84<br />
Checkey, D. M. 102<br />
Checkley, D. 48, 83, 102<br />
Checkley, D. M. 48<br />
Cheever, B. M. 45, 46<br />
Chekalyuk, A. 57, 81<br />
Chen, C. S. 45<br />
Chen, F. 96<br />
Chen, G. 50<br />
Chen, H. 43, 51, 60, 63<br />
Chen, M. 69, 77<br />
Chen , N. 46<br />
Chen, N. 63, 97<br />
CHEN, N. 103<br />
Chennu, A. 54, 81<br />
Chen, P. 53<br />
Chen, R. F. 56, 75, 76, 84, 93, 94<br />
Chen, X. 50, 55<br />
Chen, Y. W. 87<br />
Cherrier, J. 56<br />
Cherry, J. A. 99<br />
Cherry, M. L. 61<br />
Cherubin, L. 58, 60, 69<br />
Cherubin, L. M. 58<br />
Cheruvelil , K. S. 88<br />
Cheruvelil, K. S. 44, 98<br />
Cheruvilil, K. S. 85<br />
Chesney, E. 61<br />
Cheung, I. S. 64<br />
Chever, F. 100<br />
Chevis, D. A. 104<br />
Chheng, P. 55<br />
Chiang, T. 97<br />
Chien, C. 94<br />
Chigbu, P. 50, 67, 97<br />
CHIGBU, P. 103<br />
Childers, D. L. 54<br />
Childers, G. W. 91, 94<br />
Chilton, L. 48, 49<br />
Chin, W. C. 45<br />
Chipman, L. 54, 90<br />
Chipman, L. E. 90<br />
Chiriboga, F. 78<br />
Chisholm, S. 51, 63<br />
Chisholm, S. W. 63<br />
Chmiel, H. 93<br />
Choi, H. Y. 48<br />
Choi, J. 66, 103<br />
Choi, J. K. 103<br />
Choi, K. 79, 89<br />
Chow, C. 87<br />
Choy, E. 79<br />
Chraïbi, V. 102<br />
Chraibi, V. L. 102<br />
Christensen, J. H. 53<br />
Christensen, J. T. 79<br />
Christensen, S. J. 45<br />
Christenson, E. A. 51<br />
Christiaen, B. 73, 79, 82, 103<br />
Christian, A. 52, 69, 86, 87, 88, 95<br />
Christian, A. D. 52, 69, 86, 88, 95<br />
Christie, A. E. 59<br />
Christl, M. 76<br />
Christmas, A. F. 70<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Christoffers, J. 44<br />
Chuang, C. Y. 45<br />
Church, C. 94<br />
Church, M. J. 41, 57, 67, 72<br />
Chu, S. N. 52<br />
Cialino, K. T. 76<br />
Cicchetti, G. 48, 72<br />
Cieslucinski, M. 96<br />
Cimbleris, A. 85<br />
Cira, E. 60<br />
Cisternas-Novoa, C. 89<br />
Cizdziel, J. V. 65<br />
Clark, C. M. 78<br />
Clark, D. R. 72<br />
Clark, N. A. 70<br />
Clark, R. 99<br />
Claustre, H. 80, 94<br />
Clayton, S. A. 40<br />
Cleary, A. C. 98<br />
Clercin, N. 92<br />
Clevinger, C. 91, 101<br />
Clevinger, C. C. 101<br />
Cline, T. 102<br />
Clinton, S. M. 69<br />
Close, H. G. 48<br />
Closset, I. 92, 100<br />
Coblentz, K. E. 88<br />
Cochlan, W. p. 48<br />
Cockshutt, A. M. 65<br />
Coe, A. 51<br />
Coe, J. D. 46, 63<br />
Coesel, S. 87<br />
Coffin, R. B. 66<br />
Coffroth, M. A. 41<br />
Cohen, A. L. 82, 94<br />
Cohen, C. S. 59, 88<br />
Colbert, S. L. 62<br />
Cole, A. 85<br />
Cole Ekberg, M. 96<br />
Cole, J. J. 85, 100<br />
Cole, K. M. 92<br />
Coles, V. 72, 77, 103<br />
Coles, V. J. 72, 103<br />
Coletti, L. 75, 81, 100<br />
Collier, J. L. 98<br />
Collier, L. J. 74<br />
Collingsworth, P. D. 79<br />
Collin, H. 72<br />
Collins, J. R. 100<br />
Coll, M. 77<br />
Colon-Muller, A. N. 70<br />
Cólon-Rivera, R. J. 70<br />
Coloso, J. J. 55, 76, 85, 98<br />
Compton, J. E. 87<br />
Comtat, M. 100<br />
Comte, J. 78<br />
Conan, P. 103<br />
Condon, N. E. 52<br />
Condon, R. H. 47, 48, 56, 90, 103<br />
Conley, D. 59, 72, 79<br />
Conley, D. J. 59, 72<br />
Conley, R. 45, 65<br />
Conlon, L. 60, 69, 93<br />
Conmy, R. 93<br />
Connelly, D. 89, 90, 100<br />
Connelly, D. P. 89, 90<br />
Connelly, T. 46, 66, 91, 101
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Connelly, T. L. 46, 101<br />
Connolly, T. 71<br />
Connors, K. A. 45<br />
Conrad, P. 52<br />
Conrad, S. 44, 91<br />
Conrad, S. H. 44<br />
Conroy, B. J. 48<br />
Conroy, B. O. 94<br />
Conroy, J. 78, 79<br />
Conroy, J. D. 78<br />
Contreira Pereira, L. 58, 100<br />
Cook, A. 83<br />
Cooke, R. M. 80<br />
Cook, K. 81<br />
Cook, P. 55, 76, 86<br />
Cook, P. L. 76<br />
Cook, S. 64, 102<br />
Cook, S. B. 64<br />
Coolen, M. 87<br />
Cooper, J. T. 59, 91<br />
Cooper, R. 55, 98<br />
Cooper, R. N. 55<br />
Cooper, W. J. 53<br />
Cooray, A. T. 43, 100<br />
Copeman, L. 89<br />
Corcoran, A. A. 48, 68, 103<br />
Cordes, E. E. 73<br />
Corliss, B. H. 89<br />
Corman, J. 47, 60, 82<br />
Corman, J. R. 47<br />
Cormier, N. 95<br />
Corno, G. 41<br />
Cornwell, J. 45, 47, 53, 60, 70, 97<br />
Cornwell, J. C. 47, 53, 60, 97<br />
Corredor, J. E. 64<br />
Corsi, S. R. 78<br />
Cory, R. M. 43<br />
Costa Leal, M. 98<br />
Costas, E. 76<br />
Costea, G. 52<br />
Cote, J. M. 66<br />
Cothias , G. E. 88<br />
Cotner, J. B. 47, 66<br />
Cottingham, G. A. 60<br />
Cottrell, M. T. 47, 66, 68<br />
Cournoyer, B. L. 55<br />
Courties, C. 103<br />
Couturier, M. 84<br />
Coveney, K. E. 85<br />
Cowan, J. H. 71<br />
Cowan, J. L. 73<br />
Cowen, R. K. 102<br />
Coyne, K. J. 48, 74<br />
Cozzoli, F. 77<br />
Craft, C. B. 40<br />
Craig, C. 59, 88<br />
Craig, J. K. 71<br />
Craig, N. 98<br />
Cramer, C. 56, 75<br />
Cramer, C. B. 56<br />
Cram, J. 87<br />
Crandall, J. B. 41<br />
Crawford, M. K. 88<br />
Creach, V. 41<br />
Creamer, K. P. 55, 76<br />
Creed, I. F. 74<br />
Creekmore, S. 71, 83<br />
Crim, R. N. 87<br />
Cronin, K. 50, 69<br />
Crosswell, J. R. 54<br />
Cross, W. F. 88<br />
Crump, B. 46, 47, 72, 77, 83, 97<br />
Crump, B. C. 46, 47, 83, 97<br />
Cruz-Marrero, W. 88<br />
Cuceiro, F. 91<br />
Cudmore, B. C. 80<br />
Cuhel, R. 58, 61, 86<br />
Cuhel, R. L. 58, 86<br />
Cuker, B. E. 70<br />
Culbertson, J. B. 73<br />
Cullen, J. J. 94<br />
Culley, A. I. 103<br />
Cumming, B. F. 55<br />
Cummings, E. G. 62<br />
Curchitser, E. 40, 83<br />
Curchitser, E. N. 83<br />
Curran, M. C. 61<br />
Currier, R. D. 48<br />
Currie, W. J. 102<br />
Curtin, T. M. 62<br />
Curtis, J. H. 102<br />
Cvetkovic, V. 68<br />
Cyterski, M. 78<br />
D<br />
Daase, M. 45<br />
Dabundo, R. C. 91<br />
Dahlgren, R. A. 66<br />
Dainard, P. G. 42<br />
Dale, G. 48<br />
Daley, M. 43, 55<br />
Daley, M. C. 43<br />
Dalsgaard, T. 72, 82<br />
Damashek, J. 93<br />
Dam, H. G. 55, 69, 83<br />
Dammrich, T. 53, 89<br />
Dandurand, K. 67<br />
D’Angelo, C. 86<br />
Daniel, J. 79<br />
daniels, C. A. 41<br />
Daniels, E. 103<br />
Daniels, E. F. 103<br />
Danielson, R. 61<br />
Dapremont, A. M. 92<br />
Darmoul, Y. 81<br />
Darrow, E. S. 54, 90<br />
D’Asaro, E. A. 57<br />
Das, B. 55<br />
da Silva, G. 75<br />
Daugbjerg, N. 81<br />
Davia, A. F. 104<br />
David, A. 75<br />
David, G. L. 77<br />
Davies, D. 101<br />
Davies, J. 40<br />
Davies, P. L. 57<br />
Davila, A. F. 61<br />
Davis, C. 57, 58, 91<br />
Davis, C. O. 57<br />
Davis, C. S. 58<br />
Davis, K. 69, 86<br />
Davis , K. A. 71<br />
108<br />
Davis, K. A. 86<br />
Davis, M. E. 42<br />
Davison, I. R. 40<br />
Davison, P. C. 48<br />
Davis, R. E. 58, 92<br />
Davis, S. L. 92<br />
Dean, H. A. 60<br />
de Baar, H. 76, 84<br />
de Baar, H. J. 84<br />
de Beer, D. 81<br />
Deborah, D. K. 85<br />
De Brabandere, L. 82<br />
de Brauwere, A. 77<br />
de Buron, I. 60<br />
De Carlo, E. H. 84<br />
Decker, M. B. 47, 52<br />
Deeds, J. R. 83<br />
Defore, A. L. 85<br />
Degraer, S. 40, 50, 59<br />
DeGrandpre, M. D. 90, 94<br />
DeGrasse, S. 91<br />
DeGree, A. A. 70<br />
Dehairs, F. 72, 92, 100, 101<br />
Deheyn, D. D. 62<br />
Deibel, D. 51<br />
De Jesus, R. 89<br />
de Jong, J. 76<br />
DeLand, S. E. 62<br />
Delaney, J. 58<br />
De La Rocha, C. L. 56<br />
DeLaune, R. D. 53<br />
del Giorgio, P. A. 46, 53, 55, 68, 76,<br />
85, 87<br />
Del Giorgio, P. A. 76<br />
Delizo, L. M. 92<br />
Dellapenna, T. M. 99<br />
Delong, E. F. 82<br />
DeLong, E. F. 63, 89<br />
Del Vecchio, R. 53<br />
De Martini, F. 94<br />
DeMartini, F. 56<br />
de Mesel, I. 69<br />
Demet, K. L. 62<br />
Demi, L. M. 79<br />
Demir-Hilton, E. 81<br />
Demopoulos, A. J. 95<br />
Demopoulos, A. W. 82, 88<br />
Dempsey, C. M. 65<br />
de Mutsert, K. 71<br />
Denfeld, B. 93<br />
Deng, W. 89<br />
Denham, S. 82<br />
Densmore, B. K. 42<br />
Denson, M. R. 60<br />
De Palma-Dow, A. A. 88<br />
Depasquale, E. 52<br />
DePasquale, E. L. 89<br />
DePass, C. C. 62<br />
DePetro, P. A. 71<br />
DePinto, J. 50, 51<br />
DePinto, J. V. 51<br />
dePutron, S. J. 94<br />
Derry, A. 76<br />
DeSanti, B. 91<br />
de Sieyes, N. 62<br />
De Stasio, B. 67<br />
Destouni, G. 68<br />
Detweiler, A. M. 61, 104<br />
Deutsch, B. 65, 78<br />
Deutsch, C. 57, 72<br />
Deutsch, C. A. 57<br />
Deutsch, E. S. 101<br />
Devereux, R. 55, 64, 72<br />
de Verneil, A. 57<br />
Devol, A. 82, 91, 101<br />
Devol, A. H. 91<br />
de Vriend, H. J. 77<br />
DeWitt, T. H. 62<br />
Deyle, E. 40, 83<br />
Deyle, E. R. 40, 83<br />
Diaz, L. 45<br />
Diaz-Negron, E. M. 96<br />
Diaz, R. J. 72<br />
DiBacco, C. 59, 80<br />
DiBona, P. 75<br />
DiDomenico, G. 40<br />
Diefenderfer, H. L. 60<br />
Diercks, A. R. 53<br />
Dietrich, J. 46<br />
Dietsch, B. J. 42<br />
Dietze, H. 72<br />
Diez, C. E. 59<br />
DiFalco, S. 62<br />
di Fiori, E. 46<br />
Dijkstra, J. T. 69, 77<br />
Dike, C. 53<br />
Dillon, K. S. 55<br />
Dillon, P. J. 88<br />
DiMarco, S. D. 99<br />
DiMarco, S. F. 65, 71, 90, 99<br />
DiMauro, R. 102<br />
Dimond, J. L. 41<br />
Dimova, N. T. 90<br />
Dinasquet, J. 100<br />
Dindo, J. D. 65<br />
Dingess, E. C. 82<br />
Ding, Y. 97<br />
Dinnel, P. 61<br />
Dinniman, M. S. 100<br />
Dippner, J. W. 54<br />
Ditchfield, A. K. 70<br />
Di Toro, D. M. 50, 71<br />
Dittmar, T. 43, 44, 47, 51, 53<br />
DiTullio, G. 44, 65, 101<br />
DiTullio, G. R. 44, 101<br />
Dixon, L. K. 92<br />
Doan, N. H. 92<br />
Dobarro, J. A. 71<br />
Dobbs, F. C. 52, 89<br />
Doblin, M. 51<br />
Dobson, C. 40<br />
Doherty, M. 47, 72, 77, 97<br />
Doherty, O. 83<br />
Dolan, J. R. 69<br />
Doll, C. R. 48<br />
Domangue, S. 91<br />
Donaghay, P. 100<br />
Donahue, M. 85<br />
Donald, D. B. 45<br />
Donat, J. R. 51<br />
Doney, S. 56, 57, 72<br />
Doney, S. C. 56, 72<br />
Dong, Q. 85<br />
Dong, Y. 41
Meeting Program<br />
Donis, D. 81<br />
Donnelly, J. P. 64<br />
Donnelly, M. S. 84<br />
Doran, P. 104<br />
Doran, P. T. 104<br />
Doremus, D. R. 75<br />
Dorgan, K. M. 77<br />
Dornhoffer, T. M. 66<br />
Dorval, E. 86, 87<br />
do Santos Afonso, M. 46<br />
Doubleday, A. J. 47, 69<br />
Doughty, C. L. 73<br />
d’Ovidio, F. 84<br />
Downer, M. M. 62<br />
Downing, B. 66, 75, 93, 95<br />
Downing, B. D. 66, 75, 93<br />
Downing, J. A.<br />
50, 57, 82, 86, 95, 102<br />
Downs, E. E. 70<br />
Doyle, J. J. 52<br />
Doyle, T. W. 42<br />
Drakare, S. 74<br />
Drake, J. M. 52, 80<br />
Drake, T. W. 65<br />
Drapeau, D. T. 44<br />
Drazen, J. C. 52<br />
Drinkwater, K. F. 83<br />
Driza, K. M. 85<br />
Drouillard, K. G. 102<br />
Druffel, E. 43, 44, 46<br />
Druffel, E. R. 44, 46<br />
Druschel, G. 92<br />
D’Sa, E. J. 63<br />
Duan, S. 63<br />
Duarte, C. M. 47<br />
Du, B. 45<br />
Dubilier, N. 100<br />
Dubinenkov, I. V. 66<br />
Duchêne, J. C. 83<br />
Duernberger, K. A. 77<br />
Duff, J. H. 66<br />
Duffy, A. E. 93<br />
Duffy, M. A. 61<br />
Dugdale, R. 58, 78<br />
Dugdale, R. C. 78<br />
Duguay, L. 60<br />
Dulaiova, H. 84<br />
Dulaquais, G. R. 76<br />
du Mais, R. M. 55<br />
Dumas, F. 99<br />
Duncan, J. M. 79<br />
Dunham, J. 69<br />
Dunlap, T. M. 67<br />
Dunne, J. P. 42, 48, 81<br />
Dunton, K. H. 46, 56, 66, 98<br />
Dupont, c. L. 44<br />
Dupont, C. L. 103, 104<br />
Duran, D. 79<br />
Durand, I. 84<br />
Durand, J. M. 74<br />
Durbin, E. G. 98<br />
Durham, B. P. 103<br />
Durkin, C. A. 103<br />
Duteil, O. 77<br />
Dutkiewicz, S. 40<br />
Dutz , J. 67<br />
Duval, T. P. 64<br />
Dwire, K. 60<br />
Dwyer, A. 67<br />
Dyda, R. Y. 63, 66<br />
Dyer, F. 51<br />
Dyhrman, S. T.<br />
58, 63, 74, 91, 103, 104<br />
Dykes, J. D. 90<br />
Dziallas, C. 41<br />
Dzwonkowski, B. 87<br />
E<br />
Earl, S. 54<br />
Easton, A. 69, 75, 80<br />
Easton, A. C. 69, 75<br />
Easton, E. E. 72<br />
Easton, J. 69, 75, 80<br />
Easton, J. D. 69, 75<br />
Ebling, A. M. 77<br />
Echevarria Roman, Y. 75<br />
Echevarría Román, Y. A. 43<br />
Eckert, G. L. 61<br />
Eckert, W. 86<br />
Economy, L. M. 62<br />
Edgcomb, V. P. 41<br />
Edlund, A. 72<br />
Edwards, B. R. 53, 81<br />
Edwards, K. J. 58<br />
Edwardson, C. F. 97<br />
Egan, K. 76<br />
Eggleston, E. M. 97<br />
Eglinton, T. 45, 46, 87<br />
Eglinton, T. I. 45, 46, 87<br />
Eglite, E. 78<br />
Ehn, J. E. 45<br />
Eichler, L. 78<br />
Eiermann, E. E. 94<br />
Eiler, A. 74<br />
Eisen-Cuadra, A. 86, 87, 88, 95<br />
Eisen-Cuadra, A. M. 95<br />
Ekman, M. 104<br />
Elfadul, R. A. 46<br />
Ellegaard, M. 41<br />
Elliott, D. 47, 52<br />
Elliott, D. T. 47<br />
Elliott, K. M. 75<br />
Ellis, E. E. 46<br />
Elrod, V. 75, 100<br />
Elrod, V. A. 75<br />
El-Sammak, A. 86<br />
Elsasser, M. 79<br />
ElSawah, S. 51<br />
Elser, J. J. 47, 55, 60, 82, 103<br />
Elskens, M. 72<br />
El-Tourky, S. 59<br />
Elvert, M. 61<br />
Emery, H. E. 56<br />
Emrich, S. J. 98<br />
Encalada, A. C. 65<br />
Endres, S. 42<br />
Engel, A. 42, 53, 89<br />
Engelhardt, C. 54<br />
Engene, N. 62<br />
Engstrom, D. R. 45<br />
Engström-Öst, J. 67<br />
Enomoto, N. 95<br />
109<br />
Enrich-Prast, A. 93<br />
Epperson, D. 73, 91<br />
Erdner, D. L. 41<br />
Erguden, C. 103<br />
Erler, D. 92<br />
Errera, R. M. 57<br />
Ershova, E. A. 69<br />
Esch, M. 56, 67, 75, 84<br />
Escoffier, N. 75, 81<br />
Esparra Escalera, H. J. 96<br />
Essid, M. 50<br />
Essington, T. E. 83<br />
Estapa, M. 57, 67, 80<br />
Estapa, M. L. 57, 80<br />
Estrella-Riollano, A. I. 64<br />
Evans, A. 41<br />
Evans, E. 67<br />
Evans, E. D. 67<br />
Evans, W. 75<br />
Evans-White, M. A. 47<br />
Eveillard, D. 101<br />
Evertsen, A. J. 56<br />
Ewart, C. 58<br />
Ewell, C. 65<br />
F<br />
Faber, P. A. 76<br />
Fabian, J. 57, 72<br />
Fagherazzi, S. 64<br />
Fairchild, G. M. 84<br />
Falk Petersen, S. 43<br />
Fall, K. 53<br />
Fan, C. 83<br />
Fanning, K. 82, 100<br />
Fanning, K. A. 82<br />
Farnelid, H. 72, 91<br />
Farrar, J. T. 86<br />
Farrell, J. 80, 88<br />
Farst, C. M. 51<br />
Fasching , C. 43<br />
Fassett, C. 104<br />
Fauteux, L. 68<br />
Faux, R. 75<br />
Fawcett, S. E. 42, 73<br />
Feagin, R. A. 70<br />
Febria, C. M. 46<br />
Feenders, C. 44<br />
Feifel, K. M. 57<br />
Feinman, S. 61, 93<br />
Feinman, S. G. 93<br />
Feist, T. F. 58<br />
Feist, T. J. 71<br />
Fellman, J. 43, 46<br />
Fellman, J. B. 43<br />
Feng, M. 72<br />
Feng, S. 42<br />
Feng, X. 46<br />
Feng, Z. 83<br />
Fennel, K. 44, 70, 71, 72<br />
Fens, J. 69<br />
Fernandez, C. 92, 101<br />
Fernández-Gómez, B. 77<br />
Fernandez Lopez, M. 90<br />
Fernandez, M. 97<br />
Ferran, K. G. 40<br />
Ferreira, C. 100<br />
Fettweis, M. 53<br />
Ficek, D. 96<br />
Fichot, C. G. 43, 56<br />
Fiechter, J. 83<br />
Fiedler, D. 79<br />
Fields, D. 59, 61<br />
Fields, D. M. 59<br />
Fields, E. 57<br />
Fields, L. 71<br />
Figuerola, J. 76<br />
Filstrup, C. T. 50, 102<br />
Findlay, R. H. 47, 62<br />
Fine, I. 99<br />
Finiguerra, M. B. 55<br />
Finkbeiner, M. 48<br />
Finkbeiner, M. A. 48<br />
Finkelstein, D. B. 62<br />
Fiore, C. L. 41<br />
Fischer, G. 48<br />
Fischer, H. 75<br />
Fischer, J. M. 96<br />
FIscher, J. M. 66<br />
Fisher, A. 84<br />
Fisher, K. 97<br />
Fisher, N. S. 87<br />
Fisher, T. R. 84<br />
Fisher, W. S. 83<br />
Fisk, A. T. 88<br />
Fitzgerald, C. 78<br />
FitzGerald, D. 99<br />
Fitzgerald, S. P. 98<br />
Fitzpatrick, J. 45, 50<br />
Fitzpatrick, M. A. 74<br />
Fitzsimmons, J. N. 51, 76<br />
Flanders, K. L. 95<br />
Flecha, S. 76<br />
Fleck, J. A. 93<br />
Fleming, L. E. 48<br />
Flerus, R. 42, 43, 66<br />
Fletcher, S. J. 57<br />
Flewelling, L. J. 48, 103<br />
Flocks, J. 99<br />
Flocks, J. G. 99<br />
Flood, R. D. 74<br />
Floquet, C. F. 81<br />
Flores, V. 97<br />
Flórez-Márquez, A. E. 79<br />
Fogarty, M. J. 40, 47<br />
Follett, C. L. 44<br />
Follows, M. J. 40<br />
Fones, G. R. 91<br />
Fong, A. 53, 72<br />
Fong, A. A. 53<br />
Fong, J. 96<br />
Fonseca Batista, D. 72<br />
Forbes, V. E. 45<br />
Ford, M. D. 83<br />
Foreman, M. 99<br />
Forest, A. 102<br />
Forgarty, M. 83<br />
Forrest, A. L. 78<br />
Forschner, S. 41<br />
Forster, J. 55<br />
Forsyth, M. K. 73<br />
Fortino, K. 98<br />
Foster, D. 82<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Foster, R. A. 72, 87<br />
Foster, S. Q. 71<br />
Fountain, A. G. 104<br />
Fox, D. A. 67<br />
Francis, C. A. 93, 101<br />
Francis, L. 41<br />
Francis, T. B. 79<br />
Franck, E. M. 69<br />
Frank, A. H. 94<br />
Franks, P. J. 57, 102<br />
Franze, G. 45, 65<br />
Franzke, D. 87<br />
Frashure, K. M. 44<br />
Frazier, L. M. 59<br />
Fredrick, N. D. 50<br />
Fredricks, H. F. 44, 53, 63<br />
Frejlachova, K. 51<br />
Frenzel, H. 57<br />
Frey, K. E. 63<br />
Friedenberg, L. 58<br />
Friedland, K. 83<br />
Friedman, C. S. 79<br />
Friedman, J. R. 52<br />
Friedrichs, C. 53<br />
Frimpong, E. A. 80<br />
Frindte, K. 57, 86<br />
Fripiat, F. 77<br />
Frischer, M. E. 55, 59, 98<br />
Frisk, M. G. 98<br />
Fritz, S. C. 65<br />
Frometa, J. 82<br />
Froomer, N. L. 73<br />
Frost, D. 67<br />
Frost, P. C. 45, 46<br />
Fu, C. 83<br />
Fuchs, B. M. 77<br />
Fuchsman, C. 82<br />
Fuente-Claudio, L. 59<br />
Fuentes-Claudio, L. 45<br />
Fugère, V. 98<br />
Fuhrman, J. A. 87<br />
Fujii, R. 93<br />
Fujiki, T. 40<br />
Fujioka, H. 69<br />
Fukuda, H. 62<br />
Fukugama, C. 69<br />
Fulton, J. M. 44, 63<br />
Fulweiler, R. W. 56, 71, 73, 87<br />
Funkey, C. P. 72<br />
Furgueson, C. E. 93<br />
Furukawa, Y. 44<br />
Furuya, K. 69, 91<br />
G<br />
Gabrielsen, P. J. 75<br />
Gadbois, N. B. 67<br />
Gadner, B. 84<br />
Gagne-Maynard, W. 61<br />
Gagnon, P. 74, 78<br />
Gaichas, S. 83<br />
Gainer, P. J. 43<br />
Gaiser, E. E. 85<br />
Galchenko, V. F. 104<br />
Gålfalk, M. 81<br />
Gal, G. 101<br />
Galgani, L. 42<br />
Galindo-Estronza, A. M. 98<br />
Gallager, S. M. 81<br />
Gallagher, H. A. 86<br />
Gallinari, M. 56, 81<br />
Gallo, N. D. 98<br />
Galparsoro, I. 50<br />
Galvarino, C. R. 102<br />
Galy, V. 46, 65, 87<br />
Galy, V. V. 65<br />
Gamarra, J. 91<br />
Gamble, R. 83, 98<br />
Gamble, R. B. 98<br />
Gambrell, R. 77<br />
Gammana, M. 82, 100<br />
Ganesh, S. 82, 89<br />
Gangopadhyay, A. 99<br />
Ganju, N. 61, 89<br />
Gantz, C. A. 80<br />
Gao, S. 94<br />
Gao, Y. 53<br />
Garate, M. 76<br />
Gárate, M. 88<br />
Garcia, A. J. 94<br />
Garcia Chavez, M. C. 76<br />
Garcia-Romero, A. 95<br />
Garcia Tigreros, F. G. 65<br />
Garcon, V. 57<br />
Garçon, V. 100<br />
Gardner, C. B. 44<br />
Gardner, G. B. 56, 94<br />
Gardner, M. W. 51<br />
Gardner, W. S. 53, 71, 101<br />
Garley, R. 44<br />
Garrison, H. S. 95<br />
Garza, C. 73<br />
Garza, J. J. 60<br />
Gates, C. 62, 104<br />
Gauthier-Fautaux, S. 76<br />
Gaweesh, A. M. 52<br />
Gaynus, C. J. 60<br />
Gearhart, T. A. 65, 92<br />
Gebrai, Y. A. 75<br />
Geer, I. W. 44<br />
Gegg, S. R. 94, 102<br />
Gehre, M. 94<br />
Gelbrecht, J. 65<br />
Gellene, A. G. 48, 75<br />
Genin, A. 57<br />
Geoff , S. 59<br />
George, M. 60, 62<br />
George, M. C. 60<br />
Georgiou, I. 52, 99<br />
Georgiou, I. Y. 52<br />
Geraldi, N. R. 72<br />
Gerbi, G. P. 80<br />
Gerdts, G. 43<br />
Gereaux, L. C. 75, 85<br />
Gerecht, K. E. 72<br />
German, C. R. 82<br />
Gerringa, L. 76<br />
Gerritsen, J. 83<br />
Gervais, G. 40<br />
Gerwick, W. 57<br />
Gesier, H. 62<br />
Gessler, A. 85<br />
Ghadouani, A. 102<br />
110<br />
Ghiglione, J. F. 89<br />
Gianesella, S. M. 97<br />
Gibeaut, J. C. 59, 83<br />
Giblin, A. 55, 68, 71, 101<br />
Giblin, A. E. 55, 68, 71, 101<br />
Gibson, D. 47, 64<br />
Gibson, D. M. 64<br />
Gibson, P. J. 100<br />
Giddings, S. 71<br />
Giering, S. 56, 81, 102<br />
Giering, S. L. 81, 102<br />
Gifford, S. M. 101<br />
Gilbert, J. 104<br />
Giles, C. D. 92<br />
Gillard, J. 91<br />
Gill, G. A. 77<br />
Gillocheau, N. 42<br />
Gill, S. M. 77<br />
Giltz, S. M. 60<br />
Giosan, L. 64<br />
Giraud, M. 100<br />
Girguis, P. 43, 58, 100<br />
Girguis, P. R. 43, 100<br />
Gislason, G. M. 88<br />
Gitonga, K. 89<br />
Gitschlag, G. 91<br />
Gladics, A. J. 67<br />
glaser, S. 83<br />
Glaser, S. M. 40, 47<br />
Glé, C. 87<br />
Gledhill, M. 89<br />
Gleiber, M. R. 48<br />
Glenn, K. 69, 75, 80<br />
Glenn, K. L. 69, 75<br />
Glenn, S. 100<br />
Glibert, P. 58, 78<br />
Glibert, P. M. 58, 78<br />
Glover, D. M. 94, 102<br />
Gluchowska, M. 43<br />
Glud, R. N. 81<br />
Gobler, C. 47, 52, 73, 74, 83, 87,<br />
89, 103<br />
Gobler, C. J. 52, 74, 83, 87, 103<br />
Godhe, A. 78<br />
Godwin, C. M. 47<br />
Godwin, S. 85<br />
Goepfert, T. J. 103<br />
Goes, J. 52, 63, 72, 96<br />
Goes, J. I. 52, 63, 72, 96<br />
Goetze, E. 56, 57<br />
Goff, J. 73<br />
Gogan, N. 61<br />
Goldberg, S. J. 43, 63, 77<br />
Golden, S. 103<br />
Goldhammer, T. 61<br />
Goldman, C. 80<br />
Goldman, C. R. 80<br />
Goldman, E. A. 40, 81<br />
Goldstein, H. 91<br />
Goldstein, J. A. 95<br />
Golik, I. A. 42<br />
Goll, J. 104<br />
Golnick, P. 78<br />
Gomes, H. D. 96<br />
Gomes, H. R. 52, 63<br />
Gomez, D. M. 70<br />
Gomez-Garzón, D. 45<br />
Gómez-Garzon, D. 96<br />
Gomez-Pereira, P. 42<br />
Gong, L. 45<br />
Gonsior, M. 53<br />
Gonzalez, A. J. 46<br />
Gonzalez, K. 60, 94<br />
Gonzalez, M. J. 79, 92<br />
González, M. L. 92<br />
Gonzalez, R. 69<br />
Goodin, K. 48<br />
Goodson, A. M. 92<br />
Gooseff, M. N. 104<br />
Gordon, E. S. 64<br />
Gordon, O. S. 64<br />
Goto, D. 45<br />
Goudge, T. 104<br />
Gould, R. W. 48, 71<br />
Govenar, B. 55, 76<br />
Govindarajan, A. F. 82<br />
Grabs, T. 76<br />
Grace, M. 55, 86<br />
Graeber, D. 65<br />
Graff, J. R. 41<br />
Graham, B. P. 88<br />
Graham, E. R. 60<br />
Graham, J. L. 75, 92<br />
Graham, L. J. 74<br />
Graham, S. E. 69<br />
Graham, W. 59, 99<br />
Graham, W. M. 59<br />
Granger, J. 91<br />
Granskog, M. A. 45<br />
Grant , C. 74<br />
Grant, S. 83<br />
Grantz, E. M. 44, 86<br />
Gratton, Y. 96<br />
Gravinese, P. M. 47<br />
Gray, D. K. 85<br />
Gray, E. 56<br />
Gray, S. E. 93<br />
Grear, J. S. 47<br />
Greco, A. 55<br />
Green, A. 61<br />
Greenan, B. J. 100<br />
Greenaway, A. M. 64<br />
Green, B. 61<br />
Greene, R. M. 51, 71<br />
Greenfield, D. 48, 64, 92<br />
Greenfield, D. I. 48, 92<br />
Green, N. W. 60<br />
Green, S. R. 47<br />
Greer, A. T. 102<br />
Gregorcyk, K. 84, 92<br />
Gregorcyk, K. L. 92<br />
Gregory-Eaves, I. 55<br />
Grenvald, J. C. 56<br />
Grey, E. K. 59, 60<br />
Grey, J. 55<br />
Grieshaber, C. A. 89<br />
Griffin, C. G. 87<br />
Griffith, A. 52, 83<br />
Griffith, D. R. 45<br />
Grilli, A. R. 50<br />
Grimes, D. 61<br />
Grimm, N. B. 54<br />
Grob, M. C. 42<br />
Groleau, A. 75, 81
Meeting Program<br />
Groman, R. C. 94, 102<br />
Grossart , H. P. 79<br />
Grossart, H. P. 41, 55, 57, 62, 86, 93<br />
Gross, E. S. 57<br />
Grote, J. 63, 77<br />
Grothues, T. 61, 71, 74<br />
Grothues, T. M. 71, 74<br />
Grover, J. P. 48, 92, 96<br />
Gruber, N. 95<br />
Grunert, B. R. 88<br />
Gschwend, P. M. 45<br />
Guadayol, O. 85<br />
Guannel, M. L. 74<br />
Guarini, J. M. 54<br />
Guay, K. 62<br />
Gudasz, C. 78<br />
Gueguen, C. 42<br />
guidi, L. 101<br />
Guidi, L. 42, 48, 80, 102<br />
Guigand, C. M. 102<br />
Guilford, Z. T. 78<br />
Guillocheau, N. 104<br />
Guinasso, Jr., N. L. 90<br />
Guizien, K. 54, 82<br />
Gulland, F. 48<br />
Gully , J. R. 63<br />
Gunn, P. J. 62<br />
Guo, L. 61, 76, 77<br />
Guo, L. D. 77<br />
Guo, X. 40<br />
Gupta, G. V. 78<br />
Gurbisz, C. 54, 62<br />
Gurganus, S. C. 51<br />
Gustafson, A. B. 84<br />
Gustafson, E. 58<br />
Guswa, A. J. 72<br />
Gutiérrez, A. 57<br />
Gutierrez, B. 56<br />
Gu, Y. 90<br />
Gyory, J. 58, 69, 93<br />
H<br />
Haas, A. F. 77<br />
Habicht, K. 41<br />
Hackman, A. 69<br />
Hadaegh, A. 60, 91, 94<br />
Haddad, R. I. 73<br />
Haddock, T. 90<br />
Haffner, G. D. 102<br />
Haggard, B. E. 44, 86<br />
Hagy, J. D. 51, 58, 71, 88<br />
Ha, H. 54, 90<br />
Ha, H. K. 90<br />
Haig, H. A. 54<br />
Hairston, N. G. 55<br />
Hale, R. L. 54<br />
Hales, B. 54, 57<br />
Hales, B. R. 57<br />
Halewood, E. R. 58<br />
Haley, S. T. 103<br />
Halfman, J. D. 60, 95<br />
Hall, C. M. 50<br />
Hallen, C. P. 60<br />
Hallidayschult, T. 69, 80<br />
Hallidayschult, T. C. 69<br />
Hall, J. V. 55<br />
Hallman, T. A. 78<br />
Hall, M. R. 79<br />
Hall, N. S. 74, 102<br />
Hall, P. O. 81, 82<br />
Hamann, E. 54<br />
Hambright, K. D. 69, 75, 80, 98, 101<br />
Hamel, M. 45<br />
Hamidi, S. A. 71<br />
Hamill, D. 94<br />
Hammen, J. 45<br />
Hammerschmidt, C. 76, 77, 94<br />
Hammerschmidt, C. R. 76<br />
Hampton, S. E. 83, 85<br />
Hancke, K. 81<br />
Handley, L. 99<br />
Handsel, L. T. 42, 65<br />
Han, E. 79<br />
Hanley, K. 46, 56<br />
Hanley, K. W. 56<br />
Hann, C. H. 80<br />
Hannigan, R. 52, 86, 87, 88, 95<br />
Hannigan, R. E. 52, 86, 95<br />
Hansell, D. A. 79<br />
Hansen, G. J. 80<br />
Hanson, G. N. 74<br />
Hanson, P. C. 85<br />
Haraldsson, M. 102<br />
Harari, J. 97<br />
Harder, T. M. 77<br />
Hardison, A. K. 71<br />
Hare, J. 47, 55<br />
Hargreaves, B. 59, 78, 96<br />
Hargreaves, B. R. 96<br />
Hargreaves, J. C. 69<br />
Haring, D. 74<br />
Harke, M. J. 74<br />
Harlinska, A. 67<br />
Harmelin, M. 93<br />
Harnett, H. E. 65<br />
Harper, A. R. 94<br />
Harred, L. B. 92<br />
Harris, A. J. 81<br />
Harris, C. K. 72<br />
Harris, L. 45, 50, 56, 59, 73<br />
Harris, L. A. 50, 56, 73<br />
Harrison, E. T. 51<br />
Harrison, J. A. 87<br />
Hartmann, J. 76<br />
Hartmann, M. 42<br />
Hart, M. C. 70<br />
Hartnett, H. E. 46, 63<br />
Hartrey, L. 83<br />
Harvey, C. J. 79<br />
Harvey, E. 92<br />
Harvey, J. B. 57<br />
Hasan, M. M. 40<br />
Hashihama, F. 66<br />
Hashimoto, S. 95<br />
Hassett, B. A. 71<br />
Hassler, C. 51, 101<br />
Hassler, C. S. 51<br />
Hastak, P. 60<br />
Hastings, M. G. 61<br />
Hatcher, P. 43, 44, 46, 51, 53,<br />
60, 63<br />
Hatcher, P. G. 43, 46, 51, 53, 63<br />
111<br />
Hatta, M. 76<br />
Hatton, A. D. 70<br />
Hauck, J. 84<br />
Havel, J. E. 80<br />
Hawco, N. J. 103<br />
Hawes, I. 104<br />
Hawkes, J. A. 89<br />
Hayashi, K. 89<br />
Hayes, N. M. 92<br />
Haynie, A. 83<br />
Head, K. 40<br />
Head, M. J. 75<br />
Heal, K. R. 64, 67<br />
Heard, A. M. 59<br />
Heathcote, A. J. 102<br />
Heath, R. T. 101<br />
Heath, T. D. 76, 102<br />
Hebert, C. E. 102<br />
Heck, Jr, K. 73<br />
Heck, K. L. 98<br />
Hedstrom, K. 83<br />
Heffernan, J. B. 47<br />
Hefley, T. J. 65<br />
Heil, C. A. 83<br />
Heinze, A. W. 65<br />
Heinzelmann, S. M. 58<br />
Heiss, E. M. 71, 73<br />
Heithoff, A. 91<br />
Hejzlar, J. 102<br />
Held, B. 65<br />
Hellweger, F. 50, 87<br />
Hellweger, F. L. 50<br />
Helms, J. 42, 51, 82, 83, 91<br />
Helms, J. R. 42, 82, 83, 91<br />
Helm, Z. 82, 100<br />
Hemingway, J. D. 65<br />
Henderson, N. D. 52<br />
Henderson, S. 76<br />
Hendrix, C. S. 40<br />
Hendry, K. 102<br />
Heneberry, J. 55<br />
Henery, R. 80<br />
Henkel, J. R. 88<br />
Henkel, S. K. 70<br />
Hennige, S. J. 74<br />
Hennon, G. M. 42<br />
Henry, J. E. 94<br />
Henry, K. M. 72<br />
Henschen, K. 48<br />
Henson, S. A. 81<br />
He, R. 44<br />
Herbert, E. R. 40<br />
HERB, W. 78<br />
Herchenroder, B. 72<br />
Herfort, L. 75<br />
Herlien, R. 52<br />
Herman, P. 69, 77, 83<br />
Herman, P. M. 69, 77<br />
Hernandez, A. 91<br />
Hernandez, F. 59, 61<br />
Hernandez, F. H. 59<br />
Hernández-Guerra, A. 72<br />
Hernández-León, S. 56<br />
Herndl, G. J. 94<br />
Herndon, J. 98<br />
Hernes, P. J. 53, 63, 66<br />
Herrera, I. 56<br />
Herrera, K. M. 66<br />
Herrera, Y. 44<br />
Hertkorn, N. 53<br />
Hesp, P. 75<br />
Hester, C. M. 73<br />
Hetland, R. 70, 71, 72, 83<br />
Hetland, R. D. 70, 72, 83<br />
Heuer, V. 61<br />
Heusinkveld, J. 69<br />
Hewes, C. 84, 93<br />
Hewitt, D. A. 42<br />
Hewson, I. 55, 88, 97<br />
Hice, L. A. 98<br />
Hickcox, R. 92<br />
Hickey, B. 71, 99<br />
Hicks, R. E. 80, 101<br />
Hidaka, K. 69<br />
Higgins, S. N. 45<br />
Highfield, W. E. 67, 100<br />
Hill, C. L. 84<br />
Hiller, K. 61<br />
Hilligsøe, K. M. 79<br />
Hill, J. C. 92<br />
Hilton, J. A. 72, 87<br />
Hilt, S. 85, 93<br />
Hinrichs, K. 41, 61<br />
Hinrichs, K. U. 41<br />
Hinson, K. I. 66<br />
Hipsey, M. 72<br />
Hirai, J. 69<br />
Hirons, A. 67<br />
Hirose, K. 89<br />
Hirst, A. G. 55<br />
Hitchcock, G. 59, 69<br />
Hitchcock, G. L. 59<br />
Hjorth, M. 56<br />
Hmelo, L. R. 41, 81, 87<br />
Hoare, A. 88<br />
Hoch, M. P. 90<br />
Ho, C. K. 73<br />
Hock, R. M. 43<br />
Hodson, A. J. 43<br />
Hoer, D. R. 80<br />
Hoering, K. H. 52<br />
Hoff, M. 80<br />
Hofmann, E. E. 100<br />
Hogan, S. 64<br />
Hogel, S. 104<br />
Hogle, S. L. 51, 103<br />
Hogue, C. 62<br />
Hohn, S. 76<br />
Holland, R. 44<br />
Holl, C. M. 70<br />
Hollibaugh, J. T. 66, 91, 97, 101<br />
Hollyhead, C. 47<br />
Holmes, R. M. 46, 53, 65, 87<br />
Holm-Hansen, O. 84, 93<br />
Holtappels, M. 78, 81<br />
Holt, B. 48<br />
Holtgrieve, G. W. 55, 76<br />
Holzhauer, H. 69<br />
Holzman, R. 57<br />
Hommes, S. 50<br />
Honda, M. 40<br />
Honisch, B. 63, 70<br />
Honisch, B. L. 63, 70<br />
Hood, E. 42, 43, 46<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Hood, E. W. 43<br />
Hood, J. M. 88<br />
Hood, R. R. 71, 103<br />
Hooker, S. B. 42<br />
Hook, S. 78, 85<br />
Hook, S. J. 85<br />
Hook, T. O. 51<br />
Hopcroft, R. 47, 59, 69<br />
Hopcroft, R. R. 47, 59, 69<br />
Hop, H. 43, 45<br />
Hopkinson, B. M. 103<br />
Hopkinson, C. S. 44<br />
Hopmans, E. 82, 101<br />
Hopmans, E. C. 101<br />
Hoppe, C. J. 101<br />
Hoppema, M. 84<br />
Horak, R. 82, 101<br />
Horak, R. E. 101<br />
Horodysky, A. Z. 70<br />
Horton, C. H. 67<br />
Hosen, J. D. 46<br />
Hoskins, A. R. 69<br />
Hoskins, D. L. 89<br />
Hotz, H. 86<br />
Hotz, H. M. 86<br />
Houde, E. 52<br />
Houghton, J. L. 68<br />
Hovdenes, J. 81<br />
Howard-Åkerfeldt, I. 43<br />
Howard, M. 48, 75, 90<br />
Howard, M. D. 48<br />
Howard, M. K. 75, 90<br />
Howard-Williams, C. 104<br />
Howarth, E. 94<br />
Howden, S. D. 44<br />
Howeth, J. G. 80<br />
Howick, T. 75<br />
Ho, Y. 63, 89<br />
Hrabik, T. R. 98<br />
Hsieh, C. 40, 47, 83<br />
Hsieh, C. H. 40, 47<br />
Huang, Q. 63<br />
Huang, W. 76<br />
Huard, D. 96<br />
Huber, D. R. 44<br />
Hu, C. 48, 68<br />
Hudon, C. 74, 78<br />
Hudson, J. 40<br />
Hudson, J. J. 40<br />
Huebner, J. D. 67<br />
Huertas, I. E. 76<br />
Huettel, M. 54, 55<br />
Hu, G. D. 53<br />
Hughes, M. C. 78<br />
Hu, J. 70<br />
Hulatt, C. J. 42<br />
Hulley, G. 78<br />
Humborg, C. 65, 72<br />
Hume, A. C. 81<br />
Hume, B. 86<br />
Hunt, B. P. 47, 92<br />
Hunt, C. W. 56<br />
Hunter-Cevera, K. R. 50<br />
Hunter, K. 40<br />
Huot, Y. 59, 65, 94<br />
Hupfer, M. 86<br />
Hurley, S. J. 48<br />
Huryn, A. D. 46, 88<br />
Huszar, V. 85<br />
Hutchins, P. 84<br />
Huttula, T. 85<br />
Hyde, K. 42<br />
Hyun, J. 66<br />
I<br />
Iannucci, F. M. 65<br />
Ichikawa, K. 95<br />
Ichikawa, T. 69<br />
Ichimi, K. 94<br />
Idrisi, N. 60, 69, 93<br />
Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D. 44<br />
Ignacio, D. P. 60<br />
Ignoffo, T. 55, 67, 98<br />
Ignoffo, T. R. 67, 98<br />
Inanan, B. E. 103<br />
Infante-Mendez, G. 45, 70<br />
Infante-Mendez, G. A. 70<br />
Ingalls, A. 46, 101<br />
Ingalls, A. E. 46<br />
Ininbergs, K. 104<br />
Ireland, T. 71<br />
Irvine, K. 52<br />
Isaac, E. J. 98<br />
Ishaque, A. B. 46, 97<br />
Ishaque, A. I. 45<br />
Ishimaru, A. 89<br />
Isles, P. D. 92<br />
Isom, C. E. 66<br />
Israel, N. M. 68<br />
Itoh, M. 77<br />
Ivan, L. N. 80<br />
Iversen, M. 48, 56, 79, 101<br />
Iversen, M. H. 48, 56, 79<br />
Iverson, V. 97<br />
Ivey, G. N. 102<br />
Izaguirre, I. 88<br />
Izmest’eva, L. R. 83, 85<br />
J<br />
Jacinto, G. S. 84<br />
Jack, L. C. 40<br />
Jackson, A. 78, 96<br />
Jackson, A. D. 96<br />
Jackson, C. R. 65, 66, 95<br />
Jackson, G. 48, 92, 102<br />
Jackson, G. A. 48, 92<br />
Jackson, K. J. 43<br />
Jackson, K. V. 79<br />
Jackson, S. K. 83<br />
Jacobsen, D. 42<br />
Jacobs, G. 99<br />
Jacquet, S. 92, 100<br />
Jacquet, S. H. 92<br />
Jaeger, S. A. 64<br />
Jaekel, U. 43<br />
Jaffe, J. S. 102<br />
Jaffe, R. 42, 46, 63, 97<br />
Jaffé, R. 91<br />
Jagoe, C. 56<br />
112<br />
Jahan, R. 103<br />
Jahn, O. 40<br />
Jakobsen, H. H. 47<br />
Janech, M. G. 65<br />
Jangly, G. P. 60<br />
Jani, A. J. 41<br />
Jankowski, K. 76<br />
Jannasch, H. 75, 81, 100<br />
Jannasch, H. W. 81<br />
Jansons, M. 78<br />
Janssen, F. 81<br />
Jarmul, S. 73<br />
Jarrod, K. 51<br />
Jarvie, H. P. 44<br />
Jarvis, B. 55, 64, 72, 88<br />
Jarvis, B. M. 64<br />
Jauzein, C. 41<br />
Jayakumar, A. 82, 91<br />
Jayroe, D. S. 92<br />
Jeandel, C. 77<br />
Jearld, Jr., A. 56<br />
Jefferson, A. 69<br />
Jeffrey, W. H. 89<br />
Jenkins, B. D. 59, 95, 97, 103, 104<br />
Jensen, A. 61<br />
Jensen, D. 88<br />
Jensen, J. K. 99<br />
Jensen, S. 81<br />
Jeong, D. I. 96<br />
Jeppesen, E. 85<br />
Jerde, C. L. 80<br />
Jeremiason, J. 62<br />
Jessen, B. J. 87<br />
Jester, R. J. 45<br />
Jézéquel, D. 81<br />
Jiang, L. 71<br />
Jiang, Y. 95<br />
Jiao, N. 41<br />
Jilbert, T. 72<br />
Ji, Q. 101<br />
Jobling, S. 46<br />
Jochens, A. 48, 68, 75<br />
Jochens, A. E. 48, 75<br />
Johannesson, K. H. 44, 104<br />
Johansson, J. 40<br />
Johansson, L. S. 85<br />
John, J. 48<br />
Johns, A. E. 90<br />
Johnson, A. D. 98<br />
Johnson , A. K. 62<br />
Johnson, A. K. 54, 70<br />
Johnson, A. N. 92<br />
Johnson, C. 74, 92<br />
Johnson, D. S. 87<br />
Johnson, K. 57, 75, 81, 99, 100<br />
Johnson, K. S. 75, 81, 100<br />
Johnson, K. W. 99<br />
Johnson, L. B. 78<br />
Johnson, L. T. 40, 79<br />
Johnson, P. W. 88<br />
Johnson, R. A. 100<br />
Johnson, S. 67<br />
Johnson, T. E. 78<br />
Johnson, T. L. 96<br />
Johnson, W. 43, 103<br />
Johnson, W. M. 43<br />
Johnson, Z. 103, 104<br />
Johnson, Z. I. 103<br />
Johnston, M. K. 98<br />
Johnston, T. A. 79<br />
Jonca, J. 100<br />
Jones, A. 48, 95<br />
Jones, A. K. 95<br />
Jones, B. H. 48<br />
Jones, B. M. 44, 101<br />
Jones, B. T. 59<br />
Jones, E. B. 67, 71<br />
Jones, E. M. 84<br />
Jones, J. L. 50<br />
Jones, J. R. 86<br />
Jones, L. B. 44<br />
Jones, M. H. 64<br />
Jones, P. J. 50<br />
Jones, P. R. 77<br />
Jones, S. E. 47, 55, 58, 76, 85, 98<br />
Jordan, T. E. 84<br />
Jost, G. 72<br />
Jouandet, M. 93, 101<br />
Jouandet, M. P. 93, 101<br />
Jouanneau, N. 99<br />
Joux, F. 89<br />
Jo, Y. 55<br />
Joye, S. B. 41, 84<br />
Joy-Warren, H. 91<br />
Juhl, A. 45, 65<br />
Juhl, A. R. 45<br />
Julich, H. M. 95<br />
Jungbluth, M. 56<br />
Jungblutt, A. 104<br />
Jung, Y. 56<br />
Junker, J. R. 88<br />
Junker, K. 54<br />
Jürgens, K. 72, 91<br />
Justic, D. 70<br />
K<br />
Kaartokallio, H. 42, 46, 47<br />
Kaartokallio, H. K. 42<br />
Kacenas, S. 64<br />
Kaczmarska, I. 80<br />
Kadake, M. 92<br />
Kading, T. 84, 94<br />
Kading, T. J. 84<br />
Kadison, E. 58<br />
Kaed-Bey, S. 100<br />
Kahru, M. 81, 84<br />
Kaiser, K. 43<br />
Kakehi, S. 69<br />
Kaller, A. 73<br />
Kalnejais, L. H. 82<br />
Kamath, T. P. 98<br />
Kamjunke, N. 93<br />
Kammerlander, B. 43<br />
Kandolf, G. 43<br />
Kane, D. D. 78<br />
Kaneko, G. 40<br />
Kang, C. 79<br />
Kang, D. 40<br />
Kan, J. 47, 62<br />
Kankus, J. 103<br />
Kaplan, D. I. 63<br />
Kaplan, L. A. 43, 47, 62
Meeting Program<br />
Karl, D. M. 72<br />
Karlsson, M. O. 54<br />
Karlsson, O. M. 67<br />
Karp-Boss, L. 83<br />
Karunasagar, I. 78<br />
Kashian, D. R. 51<br />
Kasprzak, P. 86<br />
Kaster, J. L. 99<br />
Katahira, R. 94<br />
Kato, K. 95<br />
Katsanevakis, S. 50<br />
Kattner, G. 43, 66<br />
Katz, J. 100<br />
Kauffman, T. C. 65<br />
Kaufman, L. 40, 83<br />
Kavanaugh, M. T. 57<br />
Kawakami, H. 40<br />
Kayfetz, K. R. 69<br />
Kayler, Z. 85<br />
Kaza, S. 84<br />
Kearns, P. 61, 101<br />
Kearns, P. J. 101<br />
Keasberry, A. M. 88<br />
Keen, T. R. 90<br />
Keevil, C. W. 90<br />
Keil, R. G. 46, 81, 100<br />
Keister, J. E. 47<br />
Kellerman, A. 43, 78<br />
Kellerman, A. M. 43<br />
Keller, R. P. 80<br />
Kelley, B. 56<br />
Kelley, C. A. 61, 104<br />
Kellogg, C. 46<br />
Kellogg, M. L. 53<br />
Kelly, L. 62, 77<br />
Kelly, L. W. 77<br />
Kelly, P. 55, 98<br />
Kelly, P. T. 55<br />
Kelly, R. P. 81<br />
Kelly, V. J. 58<br />
Kemp, M. 62<br />
Kemp, P. F. 41, 53<br />
Kemp, W. M. 50, 54, 71<br />
Kendall, S. T. 75, 85<br />
Kendrick, M. R. 46<br />
Kendricks, B. J. 44<br />
Kennedy, V. 50, 81<br />
Kennedy, V. S. 81<br />
Kenney, W. F. 102<br />
Kennison, R. 49<br />
Kenny, C. M. 60<br />
Kent, A. D. 87, 96<br />
Kent, D. B. 84<br />
Keppler, C. 64<br />
Kerstetter, D. W. 89<br />
Kessler, A. J. 76<br />
Kestenare, E. 84, 100, 101<br />
Key, T. A. 81<br />
Keyzers, M. 58<br />
Khalil, S. M. 99<br />
Khan, A. L. 97<br />
Khangaonkar, T. 58<br />
Khan, N. H. 40<br />
Khen, A. 54<br />
Khosh, M. S. 46, 66<br />
Kidd, K. A. 46<br />
Kido Soule, M. 43, 45<br />
Kido Soule, M. C. 45<br />
Kieber, D. J. 45, 55, 66, 77, 82<br />
Kieber, R. J. 82, 83, 91<br />
Kiene, R. K. 76<br />
Kiene, R. P. 45, 55, 66, 77, 94<br />
Kießlich, K. 58<br />
Kikuchi, T. 77<br />
Killberg-Thoreson, L. 80<br />
Kim, B. 66, 82, 100<br />
Kim, B. S. 82<br />
Kim, D. Y. 69<br />
Kim, J. K. 74<br />
Kimmance, S. A. 41, 57<br />
Kimmel, D. 60<br />
Kimmerer, W. 55, 57, 59, 67, 69,<br />
88, 98<br />
Kimmerer, W. J. 57, 67, 69, 98<br />
Kimoto, H. 77<br />
Kim, S. 66, 69<br />
Kim, S. Y. 69<br />
Kim, T. W. 72<br />
Kim, Y. 96<br />
Kindelberger, S. A. 75<br />
Kinder, T. 50<br />
Kindinger, J. L. 99<br />
King, A. L. 103<br />
King, D. W. 82<br />
King, E. L. 47<br />
King, J. 48<br />
King, R. S. 98<br />
King, S. 73<br />
Kinney, E. 73<br />
Kinsey, J. D. 45, 55<br />
Kinzler, K. P. 65<br />
Kiørboe, T. 69<br />
Kirchman, D. L. 47, 66, 68<br />
Kireta, A. R. 102<br />
Kirillin , G. 54<br />
Kirkpatrick, B. 48, 68<br />
Kirkpatrick, B. A. 48, 68<br />
Kirkpatrick, G. 48, 61, 68, 92<br />
Kirkpatrick, G. J. 48, 68, 92<br />
Kiser, R. F. 88<br />
Kishbaugh, S. 48<br />
Kitchell, J. 102<br />
Kiwel, U. 86<br />
Kjeldsen, K. U. 77<br />
Kjellerup, S. 55, 59, 69, 100<br />
Klaas, C. 84, 100<br />
Klaper, R. D. 45<br />
Klar, J. 77<br />
Klass, C. 101<br />
Klawonn, I. 48, 72, 97<br />
Kleinhuizen, A. 71, 90<br />
Kleint, C. 51<br />
Klimant, I. 100<br />
Klinck, J. S. 100<br />
Kline, D. I. 54<br />
Kline, T. C. 98<br />
Kling, G. W. 101<br />
Klinka, M. 69<br />
Klueter, A. 41<br />
Klump, J. V. 71, 88, 99<br />
Klump, V. 81<br />
Klunder, M. 77<br />
Knapp, A. N. 79<br />
Knauss, C. 61<br />
113<br />
Knee, K. L. 65<br />
Knight, S. 80<br />
Knoll, L. B. 78<br />
Kobara, S. 75<br />
Koch, B. P. 43, 66<br />
Koch, F. 83, 87<br />
Ko, D. 48, 71, 85<br />
Kodama, T. 91<br />
Ko, D. S. 48, 71<br />
Koehlein, K. 62<br />
Koehler, B. 78<br />
Koehler, J. 79<br />
Koehl, M. 47, 82<br />
Koehl, M. A. 47<br />
Koester, J. 97<br />
Koester, M. 79<br />
Koeve, W. 63, 72, 77<br />
Köhler, J. 85<br />
Kohler, K. 48<br />
Köhler, S. J. 43<br />
Kohler, T. J. 104<br />
Kohut, J. 40, 100<br />
Kokic, J. 93<br />
Kokkali, A. 59<br />
Kolesar and C. Sellinger, S. 71<br />
Kolesar, S. 88<br />
Kolker, A. S. 44, 64<br />
Kolomijeca, A. 90<br />
Komada, T. 89<br />
Kominoski, J. S. 76<br />
Kong, F. X. 57<br />
Kononets , M. 82<br />
Kononets, M. 81<br />
Koops, M. A. 102<br />
Kopacek, J. 51, 102<br />
Korber, D. R. 40<br />
Kordbacheh, A. 59<br />
Koren, L. M. 85<br />
Kortelainen, P. 76<br />
Koschinsky, A. 51, 77, 89<br />
Koseff, J. R. 57<br />
Koski, M. 47<br />
Koslow, J. A. 48, 52<br />
Kosobokova, K. N. 69<br />
Kosten, S. 85<br />
Kothawala, D. N. 43, 78<br />
Kotilainen, P. 85<br />
Kovatch, J. 87<br />
Kozik, C. R. 87<br />
Koziol, K. A. 43<br />
Kozlowski, W. 87<br />
Kraemer, B. M. 85<br />
Kraft, J. 65<br />
Kramer, A. M. 52<br />
Kramer, C. 43<br />
Krause, J. W. 50, 57<br />
Kraus, T. 66, 75, 93<br />
Kraus, T. E. 75, 93<br />
Kreigman , D. 54<br />
Kreis, Jr., R. G. 71<br />
Krembs, C. 45, 58<br />
Kress, E. 78<br />
Kress, M. 86<br />
Kriest, I. 81<br />
Krikun, K. A. 42<br />
Krishfield, R. A. 94<br />
Krissek, L. 64<br />
Kristiansen, S. 45<br />
Kristofco, L. A. 45<br />
Kritzberg, E. 53, 60<br />
Kritzberg, E. S. 53<br />
Kroeger, K. 61<br />
Kronfeldt, H. D. 90<br />
Krumholz, J. S. 90<br />
Krupke, A. 77<br />
Krupkin, A. 46<br />
Kruse, S. 92<br />
Kuang, Y. 103<br />
Kudela, R. 48<br />
Kudela, R. M. 48<br />
Kudella, R. 84<br />
Kuhnz, L. 52<br />
Kujawinski, E. 43, 44, 45, 103<br />
Kujawinski, E. B. 44, 45, 103<br />
Kullas, T. 90<br />
Kulp, M. A. 99<br />
Kumar, S. 78<br />
Kunz, K. L. 56<br />
Kurihara, M. 95<br />
Kurtz, J. 48, 96<br />
Kurtz, J. C. 96<br />
Kustka , A. B. 62, 104<br />
Kustka, A. B. 91, 101<br />
Kuypers, M. M. 77, 78, 81<br />
Kveven, A. L. 45, 64<br />
Kyle, M. 55<br />
Kyriazi, Z. 50<br />
L<br />
Laan, P. 76<br />
LaBarre, B. A. 55<br />
Labatut, M. 94<br />
Laber, C. 96<br />
Laboy, L. 59<br />
Labrenz, M. 72<br />
LaBuhn, S. L. 88, 99<br />
Lacan, F. 77, 94<br />
Lacey, C. N. 92<br />
Lachenmyer, E. 40<br />
Lachenmyer, E. M. 40<br />
Lachner, J. 76<br />
LaFrance, M. 48<br />
Lagaria, A. 103<br />
Laglera, L. 100, 101<br />
Laglera, L. M. 100<br />
Lake, S. J. 71<br />
Lambert, D. 60<br />
Lamborg, C. 76, 77, 84, 94, 103<br />
Lamborg, C. H. 76, 77, 84, 103<br />
Lammers, J. M. 93<br />
Lammers, P. 50<br />
Lampitt, R. 56, 80, 81<br />
Lampitt, R. S. 56, 80, 81<br />
Lam, P. J. 44, 56, 62, 76, 81<br />
Lampkin, A. L. 66<br />
Lance, V. P. 59, 96<br />
Landing, A. M. 77<br />
Landing, W. 51, 76, 77, 94<br />
Landing, W. M. 51, 76, 77<br />
Landolfi, A. 72<br />
Landry, M. L. 55<br />
Landry, M. R. 57<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Lanerolle, L. W. 71<br />
Langenheder, S. 58, 78<br />
Langlois, G. 48<br />
Lansard, B. 100<br />
Lantoine, F. 79<br />
Lapierre, J. F. 53<br />
Laprise, M. H. 65<br />
Largier, J. 52<br />
LaRoche, J. 72, 77<br />
Larsen, S. 77, 98<br />
Larson, B. I. 68<br />
Larsson, J. 104<br />
Lasbleiz, M. 100<br />
Lasi, M. 83<br />
Latimer, J. 67, 73<br />
Latimer, J. S. 73<br />
Latour, R. J. 83<br />
Latzka, A. W. 80<br />
Laudon, H. 46, 76<br />
Lauerwald, R. 76<br />
Lauko, I. 61<br />
Laureano-Rosario, A. E. 60<br />
Laurel, B. 70<br />
Laurent, A. 70<br />
Lauridsen, T. L. 85<br />
Laurion, I. 96<br />
Lauterman, F. M. 88, 102<br />
Lavaud, J. 83<br />
Lavrentyev, P. 45, 65<br />
Lavrinovics, A. 78<br />
Lawrence, J. R. 40<br />
Laws, C. A. 48<br />
Laws, E. A. 50<br />
Lawson, G. L. 47<br />
Lazaravich , P. 94<br />
Lazar, C. S. 61<br />
Leach, H. 84<br />
Leach, T. H. 66<br />
Leavitt , P. R. 54<br />
Leavitt, P. R. 45, 74, 102<br />
Leblanc, K. 100, 101<br />
Lebrato, M. 44<br />
Lebris, N. 100<br />
Le Bris, N. 58, 100<br />
Lecher, A. 84<br />
Lechtenfeld, O. 43, 66<br />
Lechtenfeld, O. J. 43<br />
Leckie, R. M. 64<br />
Lee, B. J. 53<br />
Lee, C. 57, 89<br />
Leech, D. M. 98<br />
Lee, C. M. 57<br />
Lee, D. M. 99<br />
Lee, D. Y. 47, 97<br />
Lee, G. A. 44<br />
Lee, H. J. 90<br />
Lee, J. 66, 87, 92<br />
Lee, P. 65<br />
Lee, S. 69, 92<br />
Lee, S. W. 92<br />
Lee, Y. 71<br />
Lee, Z. 60, 82, 85<br />
Lee, Z. M. 82<br />
Lefebure, R. 78<br />
Lefebvre, S. 44, 83<br />
Lefebvre, S. C. 44<br />
Lefèvre , D. 93<br />
Legault, M. 96<br />
Legendre, L. 42, 48<br />
Leggett, W. C. 79<br />
Legiret, F. 100<br />
LeGoff, M. 56<br />
Leguet, J. B. 53<br />
Lehrter, J. 55, 58, 64, 70, 71, 72, 96<br />
Lehrter, J. C. 55, 58, 64, 70, 71, 96<br />
Leibold, M. A. 98<br />
Leichter, J. J. 97<br />
Leinweber, A. 95<br />
Lemanski, B. C. 61<br />
Lembke, C. 68<br />
Le Moal, M. 72<br />
Lemon, D. 100<br />
Lemus, J. 51, 85<br />
Lenes, J. M. 48, 68<br />
Lennon, J. T. 47, 58<br />
Lenters, J. D. 85<br />
Lentz, S. 86<br />
Lenz, P. H. 56, 59<br />
Leon Soon, S. 51, 98<br />
Lerner, P. 93<br />
Lessard, E. J. 57, 74<br />
Lessard, J. L. 69<br />
Lesser, M. P. 41<br />
Lester, C. 69<br />
Letelier, R. M. 57<br />
Letscher, R. T. 79<br />
Leuttich, R. A. 102<br />
Lévesque, D. 74<br />
Levings, C. 80<br />
Levin, L. 52, 56, 98<br />
Levin, L. A. 56, 98<br />
Leviton, V. E. 84<br />
Levy, M. 84<br />
Lewandowski, J. 54, 73, 84, 91<br />
Lewis, M. A. 65<br />
Lewis, W. M. 90<br />
Liao, L. 81<br />
Li, B. 75<br />
Libes, S. 71, 75, 84<br />
Libes, S. M. 75<br />
Li, C. 53, 70, 75<br />
Lie, A. A. 69<br />
Liefer, J. D. 84<br />
Li, H. 87<br />
LI, H. 63<br />
Li, J. 94<br />
Liles, G. 56<br />
Li, M. 71<br />
Lima, I. 72<br />
Lima, T. 76<br />
Limburg, K. 64<br />
Lindau, C. W. 53<br />
Lindeque, P. 59<br />
Lindholm, J. B. 70<br />
Lindim, C. 75<br />
Lindquist, N. L. 80<br />
Lindsay, E. K. 54<br />
Lindström, E. S. 74, 78<br />
Lini, A. 88<br />
Link, J. 83<br />
Link, J. S. 83<br />
Linley, R. D. 102<br />
Linn, S. 46, 66<br />
Linn, S. E. 46<br />
114<br />
Lin, P. 77<br />
Lin, T. H. 54<br />
Lin, X. 53<br />
Lipsewers, Y. 82, 101<br />
Lipsewers, Y. A. 101<br />
Lisa, J. A. 77<br />
Lisi, P. J. 76<br />
Littmann, S. 87<br />
Liu, B. 81<br />
Liu, H. 47, 69, 83<br />
Liu, K. 52, 62<br />
Liu, K. L. 62<br />
Liu, Q. 91<br />
Liu, S. 77<br />
Liu, W. 52<br />
Liu, X. 87<br />
Liu, Z. 53, 56, 69, 71, 77, 101<br />
Liu, Z. W. 69<br />
Livermore, J. A. 98<br />
Li, W. 55, 89<br />
Li, X. 53<br />
Li, Y. 71, 102<br />
Llebot, C. 75, 88<br />
Lloyd, K. G. 68<br />
Loadman, N. L. 67<br />
Lobão, L. 85<br />
Lodge, D. M. 50, 80<br />
Löffler, F. E. 70<br />
Loftin, K. A. 75<br />
Loftus, S. E. 66<br />
Logsdon, M. 71, 90<br />
Logsdon, M. G. 90<br />
Lohan, M. 51, 77<br />
Lohrenz, S. E. 44, 94<br />
Loick-Wilde, N. 72, 94<br />
Lojek, A. 94<br />
Loladze, I. 103<br />
Lomas, M. W. 40, 48, 56, 57, 73,<br />
81, 94<br />
Long, M. H. 54, 81<br />
Longnecker, K. 43, 44<br />
Long, R. A. 41<br />
Long, W. 58, 71<br />
Lonsdale, D. J. 47, 74<br />
Lopes, R. M. 102<br />
Lopez, E. K. 70<br />
López-Figueroa, N. B. 70<br />
Lopez, G. T. 70<br />
Lopez, J. E. 88<br />
Lopez, L. M. 60<br />
Lorenzoni, L. 56, 68<br />
Lorke, A. 81<br />
Los Huertos, M. 74<br />
Lottig, N. R. 85<br />
Louchouarn, P. 46, 67, 100<br />
Lougheed, V. L. 69, 75, 93<br />
Loureiro, C. M. 72<br />
Love, B. 94<br />
Lovejoy, C. 77<br />
Lovera, C. 52, 72<br />
Loving, B. L. 75<br />
Lovko, V. 48, 61, 68<br />
Lovko, V. J. 48, 68<br />
Lowen, J. B. 51<br />
Lubelczyk, L. C. 44<br />
Lubetkin, S. C. 74<br />
Lucas, C. H. 47<br />
Lucas, M. I. 50<br />
Lucas, S. 82<br />
Lucena-Moya, P. 51<br />
Luecke, C. 101<br />
Lugo, A. E. 86<br />
Lumb, L. M. 59<br />
Lumpkin, R. 79<br />
Lundgren, V. M. 48, 92<br />
Luning Prak, D. J. 65<br />
Luo, J. Y. 102<br />
Luo, Y. W. 72<br />
Lutz, B. D. 71<br />
Lu, X. 83, 91<br />
Lu, Z. 63<br />
Lwiza, K. M. 73<br />
Lycett, K. A. 96<br />
Lyczkowski, E. R. 83<br />
Lydersen, C. 43<br />
Lyngsgaard, M. M. 78, 79<br />
Lyons, G. 56<br />
Lyons, M. M. 52<br />
Lyons, T. 79<br />
Lyons, W. B. 44, 86, 104<br />
M<br />
Maas, A. E. 47<br />
Maas, M. G. 99<br />
Macanowicz, N. 79<br />
MacCall, A. D. 40<br />
MacCready, P. 71<br />
MacDonald, I. 41, 91<br />
MacDonald, I. R. 41<br />
Macek, M. 79<br />
Macey, A. I. 50<br />
MacGillivary, M. L. 80<br />
MacGregor, B. 41<br />
Machida, R. J. 69<br />
MacIntyre, H. L. 84<br />
MacIntyre, S. 104<br />
MacIsaac, H. J. 80<br />
MacKenzie, B. R. 54<br />
Mackey, K. R. 77<br />
MacWilliams, M. L. 57<br />
Madden, K. 51, 60<br />
Madden, K. M. 51<br />
Madinger, H. L. 95<br />
Madison, M. J. 54, 93, 101<br />
Madrid, E. N. 73<br />
Maerz, J. C. 79<br />
Maes, F. 50<br />
Mahaffey, C. 41<br />
Mahmoud, I. 86<br />
Main, C. 48<br />
Maiti, K. 77, 81<br />
Majchrowski, R. 96<br />
Major, C. 55, 65<br />
Major, C. R. 65<br />
Ma, K. C. 51<br />
Maki, R. P. 102<br />
Maldonado, E. M. 88<br />
Maldonado-Rivera, P. 45<br />
Malfatti, F. 53<br />
Malin, G. 41<br />
Malinich, T. D. 60, 79<br />
Malizzi, L. D. 91
Meeting Program<br />
Malkin, S. 64<br />
Malmaeus, J. M. 54, 67<br />
Maloy, C. 58<br />
Malvezzi, A. J. 89<br />
Mancuso Nichols, C. 51<br />
Manderson, J. 40<br />
Mandrak, N. E. 80<br />
Maness, S. L. 103<br />
Manganini, S. 82<br />
Mann, E. 97, 103<br />
Mann, E. L. 103<br />
Manning, D. P. 76<br />
Mannino, A. 42<br />
Mann, J. P. 63<br />
Mann, P. 46, 53, 87<br />
Mann, P. J. 46, 53<br />
Mansfield, R. 102<br />
Mao, J. 43<br />
Maps, F. 69<br />
Maranger, R. 55, 76, 77, 101<br />
Maranger, R. J. 76<br />
Marcarelli, A. M. 74<br />
Marchant, D. 104<br />
Marchant, H. K. 78<br />
Marchetti, M. P. 80<br />
Marcolin, C. R. 102<br />
Marcon, Y. 90, 100<br />
Marcus, H. 98<br />
Marelli, D. 80<br />
Marie-Rose Vandenhecke, J. 65<br />
Mariita, R. M. 69<br />
Marin, F. D. 102<br />
Marin III, R. 72, 81<br />
Markager, S. 78, 93<br />
Markager, S. S. 78<br />
Markfort, C. D. 78<br />
Markowski, M. S. 72<br />
Marot, M. E. 99<br />
Marquez, I. A. 50<br />
Marra, J. F. 59, 96<br />
Marrero, M. 74<br />
Marsay, C. 76, 81, 100<br />
Marsay, C. M. 81, 100<br />
Marshall, M. 91<br />
Marshall, N. F. 66<br />
Marshall, P. J. 91<br />
Marta-Almeida, M. 70<br />
Martell, E. M. 69<br />
Martell, L. 94<br />
Martens, C. S. 80<br />
Marti, A. M. 62<br />
Martignette, A. J. 75, 93<br />
Martin, A. P. 42<br />
Martin, C. W. 65<br />
Martinez, E. 54, 63<br />
Martinez, E. A. 63<br />
Martinez, F. A. 50<br />
Martinez, G. 67, 95<br />
Martínez, G. 92<br />
Martinez, G. A. 67<br />
Martinez, S. 60<br />
Martin, M. S. 47<br />
Martin, P. 103<br />
Martin , R. 76<br />
Martins, A. 72<br />
Martinson, D. 100<br />
Martinson, R. J. 73<br />
Marton, J. M. 40, 62, 71<br />
Martz, T. 75, 81<br />
Martz, T. R. 81<br />
Marzocchi, U. 58<br />
Mason, D. 71, 80<br />
Mason, D. M. 71, 80<br />
Mason, R. P. 52<br />
Masoom, H. 43, 63<br />
Masqué, P. 76, 101<br />
Massé, S. 101<br />
Massion, E. 75<br />
Massion, G. 100<br />
Massol-Deya, A. 70<br />
Masson, A. 56<br />
Masson, D. 99<br />
Matondkar, P. 96<br />
Matondkar, S. P. 52<br />
Matrai, P. A. 57<br />
Matsufuji, H. 45<br />
Matsumoto, G. I. 75<br />
Matsumoto, K. 40<br />
Mattsson, T. 76<br />
Maumus, F. 74<br />
Mauney, M. T. 61, 104<br />
Mausz, M. A. 103<br />
Mavrommati, G. 59<br />
May, A. L. 53, 81<br />
May, E. B. 46, 97<br />
Mayfield, K. K. 96<br />
May, M. 68, 98<br />
Mayo, M. 100<br />
Mayor, D. J. 81<br />
Mayor, E. 50<br />
Mazet, J. 52<br />
Mazzillo, F. 52<br />
McAfee, S. 48, 50<br />
McAfee, S. T. 50<br />
McAllister, S. M. 92<br />
McCallister, S. L. 43, 46, 67, 85, 90<br />
McCarthy, A. 60<br />
McCarthy, M. D. 43, 80, 94, 98<br />
McCarthy, M. J. 53, 71, 101<br />
McClatchie, S. 83<br />
McClelland, J. M. 46<br />
McClelland, J. W. 46, 66, 87<br />
McClenachan, G. 73<br />
McCorkle, D. C. 82, 94<br />
McCorquodale, J. A. 52<br />
McCrackin, M. L. 55, 87<br />
McCright, A. M. 70<br />
McCrow, J. P. 104<br />
McCutchan, J. H. 90<br />
McDaniel, L. D. 41, 77<br />
McDonald, A. M. 73<br />
McDonald, C. P. 76<br />
McDonald, N. 61<br />
McDonnell, A. M. 81<br />
McDonough, O. T. 46<br />
McElroy, A. E. 98<br />
McEwen, D. C. 54<br />
McFarland, M. 100<br />
McGill, C. J. 95<br />
McGillicuddy, D. 58, 91, 100<br />
McGillicuddy, D. J. 58, 100<br />
McGinnis, D. F. 81<br />
McHugh, C. 65<br />
McIlvin, M. R. 103<br />
115<br />
McInnes, A. 72, 95<br />
Mcinnes, A. S. 72<br />
McInnes, A. S. 72<br />
McIntosh, A. R. 69<br />
McIntosh, H. A. 56<br />
McIntyre, C. 46<br />
McIntyre, P. B. 85, 98<br />
McKay, C. P. 104<br />
McKay, P. 99<br />
McKay, R. M. 45, 101<br />
McKee, K. L. 99<br />
McKelvie, I. D. 76<br />
McKenzie, C. H. 51<br />
McKie-Krisberg, Z. M. 96<br />
McKindsey, C. W. 80<br />
McKinney, R. 52<br />
McKnight, D. M. 65, 97, 104<br />
McLaskey, A. 47, 96<br />
McLaskey, A. K. 96<br />
McLaughlin, J. T. 74<br />
McLean, E. 61<br />
McLean, T. I. 92<br />
McLellan, S. L. 58<br />
McMahon, K. D. 58<br />
McManus, M. C. 85, 90<br />
McNair, J. N. 75<br />
McNamara, M. E. 47<br />
McNeill, K. 45<br />
McParland, E. L. 68<br />
McTigue, N. D. 56<br />
McWilliams, J. C. 57, 99<br />
Mead, R. 82, 83, 91<br />
Mead, R. N. 82, 83, 91<br />
Measures, C. 76<br />
Medrano, M. R. 50<br />
Meickle, T. 62<br />
Meier, A. 90<br />
Meile, C. 47, 54, 56, 66, 67, 68,<br />
75, 84<br />
Meile, C. D. 68, 75, 84<br />
Meinikmann, K. 84<br />
Mejer, K. 54<br />
Melendez-Diaz, J. 40<br />
Melendez, E. 70<br />
Meléndez , J. 88<br />
Meléndez, M. 64<br />
Melendez, W. 71<br />
Meler, J. 96<br />
Mella-Flores, D. 44<br />
Melo, M. L. 85<br />
Menchaca, I. 50<br />
Menden-Deuer, S. 41, 92<br />
Mendez, A. J. 61<br />
Mendez, C. 62<br />
Mendez-Lazaro, P. 86<br />
Mendonça, R. 85<br />
Mengel, M. 48, 63<br />
Mengel, M. J. 63<br />
Menvielle, E. 64<br />
Menze, M. A. 54<br />
Mercier-Blais, S. 54<br />
Mercier, M. L. 104<br />
Merico, A. 76<br />
Merlo, L. 83<br />
Merritt, D. 60<br />
Meselhe , E. A. 52<br />
Meselhe, E. A. 53<br />
Mesfioui, R. 63<br />
Mesner, N. O. 50<br />
Métivier, F. 75<br />
Metternich, A. 98<br />
Meuche, A. 79<br />
Meyer, K. A. 83<br />
Meyer, M. A. 104<br />
Meyer, R. M. 50<br />
Meysman, F. 64, 76, 81<br />
Meysman, F. J. 64, 76<br />
Miao, A. J. 45<br />
Michalak, A. M. 70<br />
Michelena, T. M. 98<br />
Mickey, R. C. 71<br />
Middag, R. 76<br />
Middelburg, J. J. 69, 93<br />
Middleton, B. A. 42, 73<br />
Mihuc, T. B. 88<br />
Milani, A. 90<br />
Milbrandt, E. C. 45, 75, 93<br />
Milbrandt, E. M. 93<br />
Miles, S. M. 45<br />
Miles, T. N. 100<br />
Milinic, T. 93<br />
Millar, J. J. 65, 66, 95<br />
Miller, B. 65<br />
Miller, M. 45<br />
Miller, R. 44<br />
Miller-Sims, V. 59<br />
Miller, T. J. 83<br />
Miller, W. L. 42, 43, 101<br />
Millie, D. F. 90<br />
Milligan, A. J. 104<br />
Mills, E. W. 44<br />
Mills, H. J. 60, 65, 71, 78<br />
Milne, A. 77<br />
Miltner, A. 94<br />
Milton, N. B. 91<br />
Mincer, T. J. 81, 87<br />
Mines, C. H. 102<br />
Mingelbier, M. 96<br />
Minor, E. C. 85<br />
Mino, Y. 40<br />
Miranda, F. 78<br />
Miselis, J. L. 99<br />
Mitarai, S. 99<br />
Mitchell, B. G. 54, 84<br />
Mitchell, C. J. 88<br />
Mitra, S. 44<br />
Moberly, J. 60, 94<br />
Moderan, J. M. 98<br />
Moerth, C. M. 65<br />
Moffett, J. 101, 103<br />
Moffett, J. W. 103<br />
Moggridge, H. L. 43<br />
Mohajerin, T. J. 104<br />
Mohamedali, T. 58<br />
Mohammadpour, G. 64<br />
Mohan, J. 70<br />
Mohr, W. 77<br />
Moisander, P. 43, 62, 91<br />
Moisander, P. H. 62, 91<br />
Mok, J. 66<br />
Moksness, E. 83<br />
Moles, M. D. 79<br />
Molina, M. 78<br />
Möller, K. O. 102<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Monismith, S. G. 57<br />
Monks, L. 89<br />
Montagna, P. 64, 73, 82, 83, 90<br />
Montagna, P. A. 73, 82, 90<br />
Montes-Hugo, M. A. 64<br />
Montgomery , M. T. 63<br />
Montgomery, M. T. 66<br />
Montiel-Hernández, J. R. 79<br />
Montoya, J. P. 72, 91, 94<br />
Montoya-Ospina, R. 45<br />
Moody, E. 47<br />
Moody, R. 73<br />
Moore, A. 59<br />
Moore, C. 50, 72, 76, 93<br />
Moore, C. M. 50, 72, 76<br />
Moore, K. 51<br />
Moore, M. V. 55, 85<br />
Moore, T. N. 70<br />
Moos, S. B. 77<br />
Mopper, K. 42, 43, 51, 60, 63, 70,<br />
82, 91<br />
Morales-Núñez, A. G. 67<br />
Morales-Williams, A. M. 57<br />
Moran, D. M. 45, 103<br />
Moran, J. M. 44<br />
Moran, M. 72, 77, 101, 103<br />
Moran, M. A. 72, 101, 103<br />
Moran, S. B. 48, 81<br />
Moreano, M. 85<br />
Morel, F. M. 51<br />
Morell, J. M. 64<br />
Morgan-Kiss, R. M. 104<br />
Moriceau, B. 56, 81, 101<br />
Moritz, C. 54<br />
Morkeski, K. 76<br />
Morotti, J. 82, 100<br />
Morrill, C. 60<br />
Morris, D. P. 65<br />
Morris, E. P. 76<br />
Morrison, C. 41<br />
Morrison, H. G. 58<br />
Morris, P. 45<br />
Morse, M. L. 62<br />
Mortazavi, B. 58, 71, 76, 90, 101<br />
Mortazavi, B. M. 76<br />
Morton, P. 76<br />
Mosby, A. F. 92<br />
Moseman-Valtierra, S. 55, 76<br />
Moseman-Valtierra, S. M. 55<br />
Moser, F. 45<br />
Moses, M. N. 44<br />
Mosher, J. J. 47, 55<br />
Moss, A. G. 45, 69<br />
Moss, M. 91<br />
Mostovaya, A. 60<br />
Motard-Cote, J. 55, 77<br />
Motard-Côté, J. 66<br />
Motschman, J. D. 56<br />
Moulin, F. 82<br />
Mousing, E. A. 41<br />
Moutin, T. 103<br />
Mouw, C. B. 63<br />
Mou, X. 91<br />
Mowlem, M. 81, 90, 100<br />
Mowlem, M. C. 81, 90<br />
Moyer, C. 92<br />
Mueller, J. A. 103<br />
Mueller, N. 48<br />
Muhl, R. M. 96<br />
Mulholland, M. R. 62, 91<br />
Müllenmeister, S. 43<br />
Muller, B. 54<br />
Müller, B. 64<br />
Muller-Karger, F. 56<br />
Muller-Karulis, B. 78<br />
Muller-Parker, G. 41<br />
Müller, R. A. 43<br />
Mullineaux, L. 70, 82<br />
Mullineaux, L. S. 82<br />
Mullineaux, S. 58<br />
Mullins-Perry, R. 75, 90, 99<br />
Mullins-Perry, R. E. 90<br />
Mullins-Perry, R. L. 75, 99<br />
Munawar, M. 74<br />
Munn, M. D. 66<br />
Munoz Ucros, J. 101<br />
Munson, K. M. 77, 84<br />
Muraoka, K. 85<br />
Murgulet, D. 99<br />
Murphy, D. W. 102<br />
Murray, C. S. 47<br />
Murray, J. 94<br />
Murray, R. W. 71<br />
Murrell, M. 58, 70, 71, 72, 88, 96<br />
Murrell, M. C. 58, 70, 71, 88, 96<br />
Musat, N. 58<br />
Muscarella, M. E. 47, 58<br />
Mustard, J. F. 104<br />
Mutschler, J. P. 58<br />
Mutz, M. 47<br />
Myers-Pigg, A. N. 46<br />
Myrick, M. L. 81<br />
N<br />
Nagaosa, K. 95<br />
Naik, P. 63<br />
Nakov, T. 55<br />
Nanayakkara, L. 98<br />
Nance, J. M. 71<br />
Nannen, M. 73<br />
Naoe, R. 94<br />
Napier, J. A. 41<br />
Naruse, H. 95<br />
Nascimento, F. 97<br />
Nasmith, L. E. 80<br />
Natchimithu, S. 81<br />
Natchimuthu, S. 70, 76<br />
Nausch, G. 57<br />
Nausch, M. 57<br />
Navarro, G. 76<br />
Navez, J. 100<br />
Ndinga Muniania, C. 101<br />
Neal, B. P. 54<br />
Needham, D. 87<br />
Needoba, J. 75, 88, 90<br />
Needoba, J. A. 88, 90<br />
Neilan, R. M. 71<br />
Neill, B. 48, 68<br />
Nejstgaard, J. C. 47, 98<br />
Nelson, C. 58, 77<br />
Nelson, C. E. 77<br />
Nelson, D. 88<br />
116<br />
Nelson, E. R. 67<br />
Nelson, J. 65<br />
Nelson, M. M. 90<br />
Nelson, N. 42, 57, 67<br />
Nelson, N. B. 42, 57, 67<br />
Nelson, R. J. 69<br />
Nelson, S. J. 54<br />
Nemergut, D. R. 104<br />
Nemeth, R. S. 58<br />
Nesterenko , P. 64<br />
Netburn, A. N. 52<br />
Neubert, M. G. 50<br />
Neuer, S. 45, 48, 56, 65, 89, 94<br />
Neuheimer, A. B. 54<br />
Neuman, M. J. 79<br />
Nevarez, N. 47, 60<br />
Neve, R. 102<br />
New, A. M. 101, 104<br />
Newcomb, T. 50<br />
Newell, S. E. 101<br />
Newton, J. A. 75<br />
Newton, R. J. 58<br />
Nezlin, N. 63, 86<br />
Nezlin, N. P. 63<br />
Ng, G. 55, 66<br />
Nguyen, D. 77<br />
Nguyen, J. C. 91<br />
Nicholson, B. E. 61, 104<br />
Nickels, C. F. 95<br />
Nickus, U. 96<br />
Nidzieko, N. J. 66<br />
Nielsdottir, M. C. 50<br />
Nielsdóttir, M. C. 63<br />
Nielsen, E. E. 69<br />
Nielsen, L. P. 58, 77<br />
Nielsen, M. H. 79<br />
Nielsen, N. J. 53<br />
Nielsen, S. L. 93<br />
Nielsen, T. G. 55, 56, 59, 69,<br />
98, 100<br />
Nierzwicki-Bauer, S. A. 80, 88, 98<br />
Niesen, M. 50<br />
Nieves, M. 59<br />
Niggemann, J. 43, 44, 47, 53<br />
Nightingale, P. D. 57<br />
Nigro, O. D. 84<br />
Nihongi, A. 56<br />
Nishi, H. 95<br />
Nishino, S. 77<br />
Nissanka, A. 92<br />
Nissimov, J. I. 41<br />
Niu, Q. 71<br />
Nixon, S. W. 71, 87<br />
Nobili, R. 55<br />
Noble, A. 45, 74<br />
Noble, A. E. 45<br />
Noell, K. M. 65<br />
Nohava, T. 75<br />
Nojavan A., F. 74<br />
Nordström, M. C. 56<br />
Norf, H. 98<br />
Norman, L. 51, 101<br />
Norrbin, F. 102<br />
North, E. W. 81<br />
North, R. 40<br />
North, R. L. 40<br />
Norton, E. L. 57<br />
Norton Henry, E. N. 44, 98<br />
Norwood, M. J. 67, 100<br />
Nosaka, Y. 42<br />
Noss, C. 81<br />
Noto, A. 62<br />
Nour Al Din, N. 86<br />
Novak, M. G. 42<br />
Novelo-Gutiérrez, R. 86<br />
Nover, D. M. 78<br />
Novoa, A. 89<br />
Novoveska, L. 84<br />
Nowaczyk , A. 93<br />
Nowald, N. 48<br />
Nowinski, J. D. 72<br />
Nowlin, W. 75<br />
Nozais, C. 79, 84<br />
Nuetzmann, G. 84<br />
Nugnes, K. A. 44<br />
Nuñez-Milland, D. 50<br />
Nunnally, C. C. 86<br />
Nützmann, G. 54<br />
Nyarko, A. A. 63<br />
Nyman, J. A. 53<br />
Nzamubona, K. 82, 100<br />
Nzamubona, K. F. 82<br />
O<br />
Obenour, D. R. 70<br />
O’Brien, J. M. 69<br />
Obryk, M. K. 104<br />
Ochiai, Y. 40<br />
Och, L. M. 64<br />
Ochs, C. A. 65, 66, 95<br />
O’Connell, C. A. 40, 74<br />
O’Connor, A. E. 84<br />
O’Dell, M. J. 61<br />
O’Donnell, J. 73<br />
O’Donnell, K. 95<br />
Ogawa, H. 42, 62<br />
O’Geen, A. T. 66<br />
Oghenekaro, E. U. 67<br />
Ogram, A. V. 55, 95<br />
Ohman, M. D. 57, 69, 95<br />
Ohnemus, D. C. 76<br />
Oinonen, M. 42<br />
Ojima, M. 45<br />
Okazaki, Y. 69<br />
Olafsson, J. S. 88<br />
Olden, J. D. 80<br />
O’Leary, S. 89<br />
Olin, J. A. 88<br />
Oliver, J. L. 53<br />
Oliver, M. J. 40<br />
Olivier, H. 94<br />
Olli, K. 48<br />
Olney, J. L. 44<br />
Olsen, L. M. 92, 93<br />
Olson, E. 58, 91<br />
Olson, E. M. 58<br />
Olson, M. B. 60<br />
Olson, M. H. 96<br />
Olson, R. J. 50, 103<br />
Omanovic, D. 100<br />
O’Neil, J. M. 83, 90<br />
Öquist, M. 76
Meeting Program<br />
Orbach, D. 61<br />
Orcutt, B. N. 58<br />
O’reilly, C. B. 85<br />
O’Reilly, C. M. 85<br />
Oremland, R. S. 41<br />
Orignac, J. 79<br />
Oriol, L. 92, 103<br />
Ormshaw, H. 64<br />
Orsi, W. 41<br />
Ortega-Retuerta, E. 89<br />
Ortell, N. 91<br />
Ortiz, E. 60<br />
Ortiz-González, I. C. 64<br />
Ortiz-Hernandez, G. L. 95<br />
Ortiz, V. L. 52<br />
Ortiz-Zayas, J. R. 95<br />
Ortmann, A. 82, 91, 101, 103<br />
Ortmann, A. C. 91, 101, 103<br />
Orvain, F. 83<br />
Osburn, C. 42, 63, 65, 66<br />
Osburn, C. L. 42, 63, 65, 66<br />
Oschlies, A. 63, 72, 77, 81<br />
OSEJI, O. F. 103<br />
Osrtowski, M. 42<br />
Ossolinski, J. E. 53, 81, 100<br />
Osterholz, H. 43<br />
Osterman, L. E. 99<br />
Ostrom, N. E. 71<br />
O’Sullivan, D. W. 65<br />
Oswald, L. 55, 66, 77<br />
Osypian, M. 69<br />
Otero-Morales, E. 70<br />
Otten, T. G. 74<br />
Otto-Bliesner, B. 60<br />
Overholt, E. P. 78<br />
Overton, E. 81<br />
Oviatt, C. A. 85, 87, 90<br />
Oviedo-Vargas, D. 79<br />
Owen, K. R. 41<br />
Owens, M. 47, 53, 97<br />
Owens, M. S. 47, 53<br />
Owens, S. 104<br />
Ozbay, G. 60<br />
Ozersky, T. 55<br />
Ozhan, K. 45<br />
P<br />
Pabortsava, K. 72, 81<br />
Pace, M. L. 85, 93, 100<br />
Paczkowska, J. 78<br />
Padilla-Crespo, E. 70<br />
Padilla-Rivera, D. J. 88<br />
Padisák, J. 86<br />
Paerl, H. 42, 54, 60, 63, 65, 74<br />
Paerl, H. W. 42, 54, 63, 65, 74<br />
Paerl, R. W. 87<br />
Paffenhofer, G. A. 79<br />
Paffenhöfer, G. A. 59<br />
Pakhomov, E. A. 47, 92<br />
Palacios, S. L. 48<br />
Palamara, L. 40<br />
Palenik, B. 87, 96, 103, 104<br />
Palinkas, C. 53, 61<br />
Palinkas, C. M. 53<br />
Palmer, M. A. 46<br />
Palmer, S. 51, 60<br />
Palmer, S. M. 51<br />
Palmer, T. A. 82<br />
Pal, S. 62<br />
Palumbo, A. V. 55<br />
Panayotidis, P. 59<br />
Pangle, K. L. 60, 79<br />
Pannard, A. 74<br />
Panneer Selvam, B. 46, 70, 76<br />
Papes, M. 80<br />
Paquet, S. 74<br />
Parab, S. G. 52<br />
Paraska, D. 72<br />
Parekh, A. D. 60<br />
Parenteau, M. 80<br />
Pargett, D. 81<br />
Paris, C. B. 58<br />
Parker, A. E. 58, 78, 92<br />
Parker, E. R. 91<br />
Parker, M. 41, 74, 97<br />
Parker, M. S. 41, 74<br />
Park, H. 79<br />
Park, K. 54, 87<br />
Park, Y. H. 84<br />
Parris, A. 50<br />
Parris, D. J. 82, 89, 91<br />
Parsek, M. 41, 87<br />
Parsons, A. 91<br />
Pascual, M. 50<br />
Passow, U. 53<br />
Pastoors, M. 50<br />
Patel, D. 60<br />
Paterson, G. 102<br />
Patino, R. 68<br />
Patiño, R. 92<br />
Patricio, H. C. 42<br />
Patrick, W. 60<br />
Patters0n, J. 90<br />
Patterson, H. K. 87<br />
Paudel, B. 83, 90<br />
Pauer, J. 58, 71<br />
Pauer, J. J. 71<br />
Paul, J. H. 41, 72, 77, 90<br />
Paulmier, A. 100<br />
Paul, V. 62<br />
Paver, S. F. 87, 96<br />
Payne, J. T. 65, 66, 95<br />
Paytan, A. 84, 90, 94<br />
Paz-Yepes, J. 87, 96, 103<br />
Pazzaglia, F. J. 65<br />
Peace, A. 55, 103<br />
Peace, A. L. 103<br />
Peacock, E. E. 73, 103<br />
Peacor, S. D. 51<br />
Pearson, A. 48<br />
Pedersen, J. B. 79<br />
Pedersen, M. F. 97<br />
Pedersen, T. M. 93<br />
Pedrós-Alió, C. 77<br />
Pegg, M. A. 45<br />
Peirce, K. 46<br />
Pei, S. 50<br />
Pellerin, B. A. 66, 75, 93<br />
Peltonen, A. 85<br />
Penczykowski, R. M. 61<br />
Pendleton, E. 99<br />
Peng, X. 82, 101<br />
117<br />
Pennington, P. L. 61<br />
Penta, B. 71<br />
Percuoco, V. 82<br />
Perdue, E. M. 60<br />
Pereira, J. F. 52<br />
Perello, M. M. 78<br />
Perez, B. 60<br />
Pérez-Hernández, M. 72<br />
Pérez-Pérez, N. M. 62<br />
Perez, X. G. 45<br />
Perez, Z. 59<br />
Peri, F. 56, 67, 75, 76, 84, 93, 94<br />
Perkins, M. 48<br />
Perlman, D. H. 51<br />
Pernthaler, J. 74<br />
Perretti, C. T. 40<br />
Perrettii, C. 83<br />
Perry, E. 59<br />
Perry, M. J. 57<br />
Perry, T. 40<br />
Persaud, A. D. 88<br />
Pershing, A. J. 69<br />
Peschiera, M. 70<br />
Peters, A. 61<br />
Peterse, F. 46<br />
Peterson, B. 94<br />
Peterson, L. 84<br />
Peterson, R. N. 84<br />
Peterson, T. 51, 60, 75, 90<br />
Peterson, T. D. 90<br />
Peterson, T. R. 51, 60<br />
Peters, S. C. 65<br />
Petit, M. 81<br />
Petitpas, C. M. 42, 83<br />
Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B. 46, 87, 96<br />
Peura, S. 74<br />
Phelps, J. H. 88<br />
Phillips, H. E. 72<br />
Phillips, R. 88<br />
Phipps, S. 71<br />
Phlips, E. J. 83<br />
Picheral, M. 101, 102<br />
Pidgeon, E. J. 56<br />
Piehler, M. F. 72<br />
Pierce, M. 52<br />
Piercey, E. G. 80<br />
Pierson, J. 45, 47, 50, 52, 62, 67, 96<br />
Pierson , J. J. 71<br />
Pierson, J. J. 47, 52, 62<br />
Pike, S. M. 44<br />
Pilgrim, B. 51<br />
Pilskaln, C. H. 89<br />
Pimenta, A. 58<br />
Pinckney, J. 56<br />
Pineda, J. 61, 86, 88<br />
Pineda, R. R. 70<br />
Piniella, A. E. 101<br />
Pinter, G. 61<br />
Pinto, F. 95<br />
Pistoia, A. 98<br />
Pitkänen, L. M. 46<br />
Pitt, K. A. 47<br />
Pitula , J. S. 65<br />
Pitula, J. S. 96<br />
Pivor, J. 79<br />
Pizarro, H. N. 46<br />
Planas, D. 74<br />
Planchon, F. 92, 100<br />
Plant, J. 75, 100<br />
Plew, D. 69<br />
Plisnier, P. D. 85<br />
Plis, Y. M. 88<br />
Ploug, H. 48, 72<br />
Podeswa, Y. 47<br />
Poehls, A. 61<br />
Pöhle, S. 77<br />
Pohlman, J. 61<br />
Pohnert, G. 103<br />
Poikane, R. 78<br />
Poitrasson, F. 94<br />
Polerecky, L. 54, 81<br />
Policicchio, H. M. 66<br />
Polikarpov, G. G. 86<br />
Polikarpov, I. 68<br />
Pollard , A. I. 79<br />
Pollard, P. C. 43<br />
Pollock, E. 78<br />
Pollock, M. 40<br />
Pondell, C. 56<br />
Popendorf, K. J. 103<br />
Popp, B. 70, 101<br />
Popp, B. N. 101<br />
Porcal, P. 51<br />
Porté-Agel, F. 78<br />
Porteous, L. R. 79<br />
Porter-Goff, E. 46<br />
Posch, M. 102<br />
Potter, K. J. 51<br />
Poulin, C. 65<br />
Poulton, A. J. 44, 56, 72, 81<br />
Powell, B. S. 57<br />
Powell, E. N. 65<br />
Powell, H. 75<br />
Powell, J. R. 69<br />
Powell, Z. 51, 89<br />
Powell, Z. D. 89<br />
Powers, L. C. 42, 43, 101<br />
Powers, S. 73<br />
Prairies, Y. T. 76<br />
Prairie, Y. T. 54, 76<br />
Prakya, S. R. 72<br />
Prandke, H. 84<br />
Premke, K. 85<br />
Prescott, D. 96<br />
Prestie, C. 40<br />
Prestie, C. C. 40<br />
Preston, C. 81, 93<br />
Preston, C. M. 93<br />
Price, A. L. 70<br />
Price, L. M. 97<br />
Price, R. A. 88<br />
Priestas, A. M. 64<br />
Prince, D. M. 84<br />
Prins, T. C. 79<br />
Priscu, J. C. 86, 104<br />
Pritchard, W. J. 101<br />
Probst, E. E. 83<br />
Probst, W. N. 50<br />
Prokushkin, A. 46<br />
Prosser, K. N. 48<br />
Pruski, A. 79<br />
Psenner, R. 96<br />
Puigcorbé, V. 76, 101<br />
Pujo-Pay, M. 103<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Pullin, M. J. 43, 75, 79, 100<br />
Purcell, K. M. 71<br />
Purdy, K. J. 70, 101<br />
Purkis, S. 86<br />
Pusch, M. 52, 65<br />
Pusch, M. T. 52<br />
Putland, J. 45, 65<br />
Q<br />
Qian, S. S. 74<br />
Qin, B. 74<br />
Qin, W. 101<br />
Qiu, W. 50<br />
Quattrini, A. M. 73<br />
Queguiner, B. 84, 101<br />
Quéguiner, B. 100<br />
Quéroué, F. 100<br />
Questel, J. M. 59<br />
Qu, F. 73<br />
Quigg, A. 45, 72, 73, 83, 86, 95<br />
Quillen, A. 85<br />
Quiñones-Rivera, Z. J. 74<br />
Quiñones-Vilches, N. 40<br />
R<br />
Raatikainen, L. 47<br />
Rabalais, N. N. 70<br />
Rabaut, M. 50<br />
Rackovan, J. L. 74<br />
Radic, A. 94<br />
Raes, E. J. 72<br />
Ragland, C. 60<br />
Ragueneau, O. 81, 101<br />
Rahman, M. S. 52, 71<br />
Rahn, K. 86<br />
Räike, A. 76<br />
Rakotomalala, C. 83<br />
Raleigh, L. M. 63<br />
Raleigh, M. 46, 63<br />
Raleigh, M. L. 46<br />
Ramatchandirane, C. G. 64<br />
Ramesh, R. 78<br />
Ramirez, A. 44, 86<br />
Ramirez, M. 46<br />
Ramos-Chavez, J. C. 93<br />
Ramos, J. 65<br />
Ramsey, R. C. 99<br />
Randall-Speaks, C. 95<br />
Rao, A. M. 64<br />
Rapaglia , J. 74<br />
Rappe, M. S. 77<br />
Rappé, M. S. 63<br />
Rasmussen, E. K. 93<br />
Rauschenberg, S. 63<br />
Raymond Biaggi, C. M. 96<br />
Raymond, P. 43, 46, 65, 76<br />
Raymond, P. A. 65, 76<br />
Raynie, R. 99<br />
Read, B. 60, 91, 94<br />
Read, B. A. 60<br />
Read, E. K. 58<br />
Reader, H. 53<br />
Read, J. 85<br />
Read, J. S. 85<br />
Reavie, E. D. 102<br />
Reckhow, K. H. 74<br />
Record, N. R. 69<br />
Redalje, D. G. 50<br />
Reddy, C. M. 73<br />
Reed, A. H. 44<br />
Reed, A. J. 80, 101<br />
Reed, D. J. 77<br />
Reed, M. 64<br />
Rees, A. P. 72<br />
Reese, B. K. 60, 71, 78<br />
Reichart, G. J. 69, 93<br />
Reigstad, M. 47, 48<br />
Reinfelder, J. R. 104<br />
Reinthaler, T. H. 94<br />
Reise, K. 69<br />
Reisenbichler, K. R. 52<br />
Reisinger, A. S. 83<br />
Reiss, C. 93<br />
Rellinger, A. 45, 55, 66<br />
Rellinger, A. N. 45, 55<br />
Rember, R. 77<br />
Remmel, E. 69, 75, 80<br />
Remmel, E. J. 69, 75<br />
Remple, K. L. 62<br />
Renwick, W. 78, 79<br />
Renwick, W. H. 79<br />
Repeta, D. J. 44, 51, 63<br />
Rérolle, V. 81, 100<br />
Rérolle, V. M. 81<br />
Resler, S. 80<br />
Resseger, E. L. 78<br />
Reuss, N. S. 72<br />
Reuter, H. 51<br />
Revsbech, N. P. 58, 75, 82, 91<br />
Reyes, D. E. 70<br />
Reyier, H. 81<br />
Reynolds, R. 84<br />
Reynolds, S. 94<br />
Rhodes, A. 64<br />
Ribeiro, R. B. 97<br />
Rice, E. J. 74<br />
Rice, L. S. 90<br />
Richards, K. 72<br />
Richards, L. J. 83<br />
Richardson, B. 103<br />
Richardson, J. D. 66, 82<br />
Richardson, K. 41, 78, 79, 81<br />
Richardson, N. 67<br />
Richardson, T. L. 40, 56, 81<br />
Richey, J. E. 46<br />
Richier, S. 44<br />
Rich, J. J. 55, 71<br />
Richmond, R. H. 72<br />
Rich, M. W. 64<br />
Riedinger-Whitmore, M. A. 88, 102<br />
Riegl, B. 67, 86<br />
Riemann, L. 41, 72, 78, 91, 100<br />
Riggs, A. 71<br />
Riisgaard, K. 55<br />
Rijkenberg, M. 76<br />
Riley, R. 85<br />
Riou, V. 72<br />
Riser, S. 57, 75<br />
Risgaard-Petersen, N. 58, 77<br />
118<br />
Risse-Buhl, U. 47<br />
Ritchie, K. B. 41<br />
Rivera-García, L. G. 96<br />
Rivera, P. 45<br />
Rivkin, R. B. 42<br />
Roa, J. 42<br />
Roberson, L. 40, 45<br />
Roberson, L. M. 45<br />
Robert, M. 63<br />
Roberts, B. J. 40, 46, 62, 64, 71, 73<br />
Roberts, M. 58<br />
Robertson, B. R. 58<br />
Robertson, G. 48, 63<br />
Robertson, G. L. 63<br />
Roberts, P. L. 102<br />
Roberts, Q. N. 55<br />
Robidart, J. C. 72<br />
Robinson, C. 48, 51, 55<br />
Robinson, H. E. 47<br />
Robison, B. H. 52<br />
Roca-Martí, M. 101<br />
Rocap, G. 74, 103<br />
Rochon, A. 80<br />
Rock, A. M. 79, 92<br />
Roder, C. 86<br />
Rodolfo, R. S. 84<br />
Rodriguez, A. 40, 44<br />
Rodriguez, A. M. 44<br />
Rodriguez, C. M. 90<br />
Rodriguez , G. E. 98<br />
Rodriguez, P. 46, 76<br />
Rodríguez Santiago, M. A. 96<br />
Roegner, C. 75<br />
Roegner, G. C. 88<br />
Roehm, C. L. 46, 75<br />
Roe, K. L. 51<br />
Roelke, D. L. 48, 50, 86, 92, 96<br />
Roesler, C. S. 96<br />
Rogan, N. 76<br />
Rogener, M. 71<br />
Rogers , D. 74<br />
Rogers, D. R. 58<br />
Rogers, J. 97<br />
Rogers, T. M. 51<br />
Rohal, M. 57<br />
Rohwer, F. 77<br />
Roik, A. 86<br />
Roland, F. 85, 93<br />
Roldan Irizarry, D. 96<br />
Rollings, A. 68<br />
Romagnan, J. B. 102<br />
Romagosa, C. M. 80<br />
Roman, B. 81, 93<br />
Roman, M. 47, 52, 71<br />
Román Morales, C. D. 96<br />
Roman, M. R. 47, 52, 71<br />
Rominger, R. 98<br />
Roncalli, V. 59<br />
Rontani, J. F. 81<br />
Rosa, J. 61<br />
Rosario-Cora, K. 77<br />
Rosas, K. 86<br />
Rose, J. 73<br />
Rose, K. 71, 78, 83, 96<br />
Rose, K. A. 71<br />
Rose, K. C. 78, 96<br />
Rosemond, A. D. 76, 79<br />
Rosenberg, A. 40, 83<br />
Rosenberry, D. O. 84<br />
Rosenbloom, N. 60<br />
Rosengard, S. Z. 44<br />
Rosenheim, B. E. 46<br />
Rosenwasser, S. 103<br />
Roshan, S. 76<br />
Rossi, V. 57, 72<br />
Ross, M. 101<br />
Rothig, T. 86<br />
Rothlisberger, J. D. 80<br />
Rothman, D. H. 44<br />
Rouco, M. 91<br />
Roughan, M. 57, 72<br />
Roukaerts, A. 72<br />
Roulet, N. T. 96<br />
Roullier, F. 102<br />
Roumillat, B. 70<br />
Roumillat, W. A. 60<br />
Rowe, G. 73, 86<br />
Rowe, G. T. 73<br />
Rowe, O. F. 78<br />
Rowley, D. C. 41<br />
Roy, E. D. 53<br />
Royer, T. V. 79<br />
Roy, S. 80<br />
Ruacho, A. 63<br />
Rubio, G. 60<br />
Rudnick, D. L. 57<br />
Rudstam, L. G. 55<br />
Ruffner, J. 58<br />
Rugg, M. 45<br />
Ruiz Chancho, M. J. 51<br />
Ruiz-Ramos, D. V. 73<br />
Rummel, J. D. 104<br />
Ruppenthal, M. 65<br />
Russell, M. 97<br />
Rutgers van der Loeff, M. 76, 101<br />
Rutherford, E. 80<br />
Rutherford, E. S. 80<br />
Rutzen, I. 69<br />
Ruzzo, W. 97<br />
Ryan, D. E. 103<br />
Ryan, J. 48, 57, 72, 84<br />
Ryan, J. P. 57, 72<br />
Ryan-Keogh, T. J. 50<br />
Ryer, C. 89<br />
Rynearson, T. 50, 59, 98, 104<br />
Rynearson, T. A. 59, 98, 104<br />
Rysgaard, S. 55<br />
S<br />
Saad, J. 88<br />
Sabadel, A. 94<br />
Sable, S. 80<br />
Sackmann, B. 58<br />
Sackmann, B. S. 58<br />
Sadid, K. M. 52<br />
Sadovski, A. L. 73<br />
Sagare, M. 60<br />
Sahin, M. S. 101<br />
Sahling, H. 90, 100<br />
Sahoo, G. B. 78<br />
Said-Ahamed, W. 94<br />
Sailley, S. 56
Meeting Program<br />
Sainmont, J. 60, 69<br />
Saino, T. 40<br />
Saito, H. 42<br />
Saito, M. A. 45, 74, 77, 103, 104<br />
Saito, T. 89<br />
Sakagami, T. 99<br />
Sakamoto, C. 75, 100<br />
Sakshaug, E. 93<br />
Sakuraba, R. 66<br />
Salisbury, J. S. 56<br />
Salka, I. 41<br />
Sallee, J. B. 84<br />
Salmon, S. U. 72<br />
Salt, L. A. 84<br />
Salyuk, P. A. 42<br />
Samchyshyna , L. 67<br />
Sanchez, B. I. 67<br />
Sánchez, M. L. 88<br />
Sanchez Santana, B. I. 96<br />
Sánchez Santana, B. I. 96<br />
Sander, S. 51, 77, 89<br />
Sander, S. G. 51, 77, 89<br />
Sanders, R. 56, 60, 76, 81, 96<br />
Sanders, R. W. 60, 96<br />
Sandgren, C. D. 58, 87<br />
Sand-Jensen, K. 93<br />
Sanial, V. 84, 100<br />
Santavy, D. L. 83<br />
Santiago-Vazquez, L. Z. 60<br />
Santoro, A. 62, 82, 103<br />
Santoro, A. E. 82<br />
Santos, C. J. 67<br />
Santos-Echeandía, J. 100, 101<br />
Santos Flores, C. J. 96<br />
Santos-Flores, C. J. 64<br />
Santos, G. M. 46<br />
Santos, I. R. 92<br />
Santos, M. 72<br />
Santschi, P. H. 45, 63, 89<br />
Sañudo-Wilhelmy, S. 87<br />
Saraceno, J. 66, 75, 93, 95<br />
Saraceno, J. F. 66, 75, 93<br />
Saraceno, M. 57<br />
Sargent, E. C. 72<br />
Sarmiento, J. L. 81<br />
Sarnelle, O. 74<br />
Sarno, A. 60, 94<br />
Sarno, A. F. 60<br />
Saros, J. E. 43, 54, 78<br />
Sarthou, G. 100<br />
Sarvala , J. 85<br />
Sasaoka, K. 40<br />
Sastre, M. 59<br />
Sastri, A. R. 55<br />
Satinsky, B. M. 72, 77<br />
Sato, M. 66<br />
Sauer, M. J. 66, 75, 93, 95<br />
Saul, N. 43<br />
Saunders, J. K. 103<br />
Savrdova, T. 51<br />
Sawall, Y. 86<br />
Sawyer, A. H. 72<br />
Sazhin , A. F. 67<br />
Scanlan, D. J. 42<br />
Scaroni, A. E. 53<br />
Scavia, D. 50, 70<br />
Schaal, S. M. 61<br />
Schaeffer, A. 57<br />
Schaeffer, B. A. 71, 93, 96<br />
Schalles, J. 56<br />
Schalles, J. F. 56<br />
Scharfbillig, A. A. 69, 93<br />
Schatz, D. 103<br />
Schauer, R. 77<br />
Scheef, L. P. 83, 93<br />
Scheffer, M. 85<br />
Schiaffino, M. R. 88<br />
Schieber, B. 84<br />
Schijf, J. 51<br />
Schindler, D. E. 76<br />
Schizas, N. V. 98<br />
Schladow, G. 43<br />
Schladow, S. G. 78<br />
Schlichting, C. D. 83<br />
Schlief, J. 47<br />
Schlosser, C. 77<br />
Schlueter, R. 79<br />
Schmid, M. 64<br />
Schmidt, A. 99<br />
Schmidt-Rohr, K. 43<br />
Schmitt-Kopplin, P. 43, 53, 66<br />
Schnackenberg, L. 60<br />
Schneider, P. 78<br />
Schnetzer, A. 69, 75<br />
Schnute, J. T. 83<br />
Schoemann, V. 76<br />
Schofield, O. 100<br />
Scholin, C. 48, 72, 81, 93<br />
Scholin, C. A. 72, 93<br />
Schollaert Uz, S. 89<br />
Schoolcraft, K. S. 55<br />
Schouten, S. 58, 82, 101<br />
Schoville, J. 61<br />
Schramm, A. 77<br />
Schreiber, L. 77<br />
Schröder, J. 61<br />
Schroth, A. 42, 43, 92<br />
Schroth, A. W. 43, 92<br />
Schubert, C. J. 93<br />
Schuett, E. 92<br />
Schultz, D. T. 62<br />
Schultze, M. 86<br />
Schultz, G. E. 87<br />
Schultz, T. 61<br />
Schulz, C. J. 91, 94<br />
Schulze, T. 50<br />
Schutte, C. A. 84<br />
Schvarcz, C. R. 103<br />
Schwartz, M. 45, 66, 84, 92<br />
Schwartz, M. C. 45, 84, 92<br />
Schwehr, K. A. 63<br />
Schwieterman, G. D. 89<br />
Schwingle, R. 75, 100<br />
Scicluna, T. R. 55<br />
Scotch , C. G. 99<br />
Scott, D. 42, 43<br />
Scott, D. T. 42, 43<br />
Scott, E. E. 47<br />
Scott, J. T.<br />
44, 47, 54, 74, 78, 79, 86, 96<br />
Scott, K. A. 55<br />
Scott, K. M. 58<br />
Scott, K. R. 59<br />
Scott, W. C. 45, 48<br />
119<br />
Scranton, M. I. 82<br />
Scyphers, S. B. 65<br />
Sebestyen, S. D. 85<br />
Sedwick, P. N. 100, 101<br />
Seegers, B. 48, 84<br />
Seekell, D. A. 93<br />
Segovia, M. 103<br />
Seguinot-Barbosa, J. 86<br />
Seibel, B. A. 52<br />
Seidel, M. 51<br />
Sekula-Wood, E. 74<br />
Seligson, N. 74<br />
Sellinger, C. 88<br />
Selph, K. E. 57<br />
Seminara, D. N. 56<br />
Sempété, R. 81<br />
Senal, M. S. 84<br />
Senft-Batoh, C. D. 83<br />
Sentchev, A. 99<br />
Sereda, J. 40<br />
Sereda, J. M. 40<br />
Serramalera, L. 97<br />
Sesselmann, M. R. 75<br />
Seubert, E. L. 48, 75<br />
Seuront, L. 47<br />
Shaked, Y. 94<br />
Shalapyonok, A. 50<br />
Shank, G. C. 65<br />
Shank, T. M. 82<br />
Shannon, L. J. 80<br />
Shapiro, K. 52<br />
Sharma , S. 101<br />
Sharma, S. 73, 77, 85, 102<br />
Sharp, J. H. 93<br />
Sharples, J. 41<br />
Sharpley, A. N. 44<br />
Sharuga, S. M. 73<br />
Shatwell, T. A. 86<br />
Shaw, T. J. 81<br />
Shchapov, K. 55<br />
Sheibley, R. W. 66<br />
Shelley, F. C. 55<br />
Shelley, R. 51, 76<br />
Shelley, R. U. 51, 76<br />
Shelton, A. J. 72<br />
Shelton, N. 48, 56<br />
Shelton, N. L. 48<br />
Shema, S. 61<br />
Shenker, J. 67<br />
Shen, Q. 83<br />
Shen, Y. 43<br />
Shepard, A. 72, 95<br />
Shepard, A. K. 95<br />
Sherlock, R. E. 52<br />
Sherman, E. M. 51<br />
Sheyn, U. 103<br />
Shibazaki, A. 95<br />
Shields, M. R. 65<br />
Shi, H. Y. 53<br />
Shi, J. Z. 53<br />
Shiller, A. M. 53, 76, 94<br />
Shim, M. 76<br />
Shiozaki, T. 91<br />
Shipe, R. F. 95<br />
Shi, X. L. 57<br />
Shoemaker, K. M. 62<br />
Shrift, A. 90<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong><br />
Shulse, C. 77<br />
Shumchenia, E. J. 48, 50<br />
Shumway, S. E. 83<br />
Shurin, J. 62<br />
Sichlau, M. H. 69<br />
Sickman, J. O. 59<br />
Siedlecki, S. A. 71<br />
Siegel, D. 42, 56, 57, 67, 74, 99, 104<br />
Siegel, D. A. 42, 56, 57, 67, 99<br />
Sieg, R. D. 61<br />
Sieracki, J. L. 80<br />
Sierszen, M. E. 98<br />
Sievert, M. 58<br />
Sievert, S. M. 58, 68<br />
Sigel, B. J. 88<br />
Sigman, D. M. 61, 73<br />
Silbiger, N. 85<br />
Silver, A. C. 70<br />
Silver, M. 52<br />
Simard, N. 80<br />
Simek, K. 74<br />
Simkovsky, R. 103<br />
Simmons, K. R. 89<br />
Simmons, L. J. 58<br />
Simms, A. 99<br />
Simon, H. 51<br />
Simoniello, C. 68, 75<br />
Simon, K. S. 43<br />
Simon, M. 43, 44<br />
Simpson, A. 43<br />
Simpson, C. 50<br />
Simpson, S. J. 63<br />
Sinclair, J. 73<br />
Singer, G. A. 43<br />
Singh, A. 78<br />
Singh, G. 60<br />
Sinicrope Talley, T. 89<br />
Sinistro, R. 88<br />
Sinninghe Damsté, J. S. 58, 82, 101<br />
Sipler, R. E. 55, 80<br />
Siringan, F. P. 84<br />
Siuda, A. N. 79<br />
Sivyer, D. 91<br />
Siwicke, J. J. 75, 93<br />
Skovgaard, A. 41<br />
Skrabal, S. 82, 83, 91<br />
Skrabal, S. A. 83, 91<br />
Skrupky, K. 73, 91<br />
Skufca, J. D. 66<br />
Slaughter, A. 55, 67, 69<br />
Slaughter, A. M. 67, 69<br />
Sleighter, R. L. 43, 46, 51<br />
Slemmons, K. E. 43, 78<br />
Slimak, N. 68<br />
Slomp, C. P. 72<br />
Smaal, A. C. 79<br />
Smayda, T. J. 42<br />
Smethie Jr., W. M. 99<br />
Smith, A. N. 73<br />
Smith, B. 91<br />
Smith, C. 77, 89, 99, 100<br />
Smith, C. B. 77<br />
Smith, C. G. 99<br />
Smith, C. J. 89<br />
Smith, E. A. 49, 53<br />
Smith, E. M. 82<br />
Smith, H. E. 44, 56
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Smith, H. M. 73<br />
Smith, J. E. 77<br />
Smith, J. M. 93, 101<br />
Smith, J. N. 99<br />
Smith, J. P. 65<br />
Smith, K. A. 81<br />
Smith, L. K. 60<br />
Smith, L. M. 85, 90<br />
Smith, M. D. 71<br />
Smith, S. L. 60, 69<br />
Smith, S. R. 67<br />
Smith, T. B. 70<br />
Smith, T. J. 100<br />
Smith, V. H. 102<br />
Smith, W. O. 92, 100<br />
Smith, Z. P. 46, 63<br />
Smoak, J. M. 100<br />
Smyth, A. R. 72<br />
Smythe, W. F. 62, 92<br />
Sneed, J. 62<br />
Snow, A. 40<br />
Snow, J. T. 72<br />
Snyder, A. 84<br />
Sobek, S. 76, 85, 93<br />
Sofen, L. E. 81, 103<br />
Sogin, M. L. 58<br />
Sohst, B. M. 100<br />
Sokoly, D. 62, 90<br />
Sokoly, D. L. 62<br />
Soliman, Y. 86<br />
Solimini, A. 52<br />
Solomon, C. 85, 98<br />
Solomon, C. T. 85, 98<br />
Solovyev, K. 45<br />
Solow, A. R. 50<br />
Sommaruga, R. 43<br />
So, N. 55<br />
Søndergaard, M. 85<br />
Song , B. 77<br />
Song, B. 77, 95<br />
Song, G. 66, 82<br />
Song, H. Z. 56<br />
Sonmez, R. 103<br />
Sonninen, E. 42<br />
Sonntag, B. 43<br />
Soong, R. 43, 63<br />
Soranno, P. A. 50, 85<br />
Sørensen, N. 81<br />
Sorensen, T. K. 50<br />
Sornborger, A. 47<br />
Sosik, H. M. 50, 81, 103<br />
Sotomayor, D. 92<br />
Soto Neira, J. P. 90<br />
Soued, C. 76<br />
Souhaut, M. 100<br />
Souza, V. 60, 82<br />
Sowards, S. 93<br />
Spanbauer, T. L. 65<br />
Sparks, E. L. 73<br />
Spatharis, S. 50<br />
Spaulding, R. S. 90<br />
Spear, K. A. 99<br />
Spears, T. 72<br />
Spence, P. 99<br />
Spencer, L. J. 90<br />
Spencer, R.<br />
43, 46, 53, 63, 65, 66, 87<br />
Spencer, R. G. 46, 53, 63, 65, 66<br />
Spinette, R. 95<br />
Spitz, Y. 57, 61, 75, 88<br />
Spitz, Y. H. 57<br />
Spivak, A. C. 70, 71<br />
Spooner, D. E. 46<br />
Sprague, H. M. 66<br />
Spurgin, J. 45<br />
Sreenivasan, A. 74, 92<br />
Stabb, E. 97<br />
Stacey, P. 73<br />
Stadmark, J. 59<br />
Stahl, D. 101<br />
Stamford, T. 50<br />
Stamler, K. M. 82<br />
Stammerjohn, S. 100<br />
Stanfield, E. R. 74<br />
Stanish, L. F. 104<br />
Staniszewski, Y. 81<br />
Stanley, E. H. 50, 85<br />
Stanley, H. E. 47<br />
Stanley, R. 57, 82<br />
Stanley, R. H. 82<br />
Starczak, V. 61, 86, 88<br />
Starczak, V. R. 88<br />
Starks, E. 98<br />
Starr, G. S. 76<br />
Starr, R. M. 59<br />
Staryk, C. J. 62<br />
Stassinos, E. A. 67<br />
Statham, P. J. 90, 91<br />
Staton, B. 70<br />
Staudinger, M. D. 70<br />
Stauffer, B. A. 48, 75<br />
Stedmon, C. A. 42, 43, 46, 53<br />
Steele, A. 63<br />
Steele, B. 96<br />
Steele, M. 57<br />
Steen, A. D. 43, 68<br />
Steenbeek, J. 71<br />
Steen, H. 43<br />
Stefan, H. G. 78<br />
Steger, L. 55, 82<br />
Stegman, M. R. 66<br />
Steigenberger, S. 50, 76<br />
Steigenberger, S. S. 50<br />
Steinberg, C. E. 43<br />
Steinberg, D. K. 48, 94<br />
Steinbrink, C. 44<br />
Steinbuck, J. V. 57<br />
Stelzenmüller, V. 50<br />
Stemmann, L. 48, 80, 101, 102<br />
Stempniewicz, L. 43<br />
Stenson, A. 51<br />
Stepanauskas, R. 58<br />
Stephens, J. A. 57<br />
Sterner, R. W. 102<br />
Stets, E. G. 56, 58, 76<br />
Stevens, B. G. 59<br />
Stevenson, R. J. 86<br />
Steward, G. F. 84, 103<br />
Stewart, F. J. 58, 82, 89, 91<br />
Stewart, G. M. 48, 74, 81<br />
Stewart, M. 62<br />
Stewart, R. A. 98<br />
Stewart, R. J. 56<br />
St-Gelais, N. F. 55<br />
120<br />
St-Hilaire, A. 96<br />
Stillman, J. 44, 98<br />
Stillman, J. H. 44<br />
Stillman, K. 61<br />
Stimac, I. 101<br />
Stinchcombe, M. C. 44, 50<br />
St. John, K. E. 64<br />
Stock, C. A. 48, 81<br />
Stockwell, J. D. 65, 88, 98<br />
Stoecker, D. 52, 53<br />
Stoecker, D. K. 53<br />
Stoffel, H. 85<br />
Ston-Egiert, J. 96<br />
Stone, J. R. 65, 78<br />
Stone, M. 50<br />
Stouder, M. 92<br />
Stow, C. A. 50, 51, 71<br />
St. Peter, C. 71<br />
St. Peter, R. C. 60, 78<br />
St-Pierre, A. 76<br />
Strabhar, W. D. 93<br />
Strake, S. 67<br />
Stramma, L. 100<br />
Strange, T. P. 56<br />
Strass, V. 84, 101<br />
Strass, V. H. 84<br />
Strickler, E. A. 85<br />
Strickler, J. R. 56, 102<br />
Striegl, R. G. 65, 76<br />
Strock, K. E. 54, 78<br />
Strom, S. L. 103<br />
Strous, M. 78<br />
Strutton, P. G. 72<br />
Stubbins, A. 42, 43, 44, 46, 53, 55,<br />
60, 70<br />
Stukel, M. R. 57<br />
Stumm, M. 44<br />
Stumpf, R. 48<br />
Sturdivant, S. K. 72<br />
Stutes, J. 79, 82<br />
Subramaniam, A. 91<br />
Sudre, J. 57<br />
Sueper, C. 45<br />
Suggett, D. J. 44<br />
Sugihara, G. 40, 47, 83<br />
Sugiyama, Y. 63<br />
Sugla, R. 99<br />
Sukhatme, G. S. 75<br />
Sulkin, S. 70<br />
Sullivan, J. 68, 90, 100<br />
Sullivan, J. M. 90, 100<br />
Sulzberger, B. 51<br />
Summons, R. E. 41<br />
Sumner, A. 98<br />
Sundfjord, A. 45<br />
Sundgren, I. 81<br />
Sun, L. 43, 51, 70<br />
Suroy, M. 81<br />
Suryan, R. M. 67<br />
Suter, E. A. 73<br />
Sutherland, J. W. 88<br />
Sutor, M. M. 102<br />
Sutton, G. 50<br />
Suursaar, U. 90<br />
Suzuki, K. 42<br />
Svensen, C. 45, 47, 79<br />
Swain, H. M. 85<br />
Swalethorp, R. 55, 69, 100<br />
Swanson, R. L. 73<br />
Swanson, T. E. 72, 92<br />
Swanstrom, J. A. 81<br />
Swarbrick, V. J. 74<br />
Swarr, G. 76, 84, 94<br />
Swarr, G. J. 84<br />
Swart, S. 84<br />
Sweet, J. 53<br />
Swift, D. 57, 75<br />
Swinton, M. W. 78<br />
Syaifudin, Y. 93<br />
Sylvan, J. B. 58<br />
Synal, H. A. 76<br />
Szczucka, J. 102<br />
Székely, A. J. 58<br />
Szmadyla, R. L. 79<br />
T<br />
Tada, K. 94<br />
Tagliabue, A. 51, 84<br />
Taipale, S. J. 55<br />
Tait, D. 92<br />
Tait, Z. S. 55<br />
Takacs-Vesbach, C. 104<br />
Takahashi, K. 42, 69<br />
Takeda, S. 89, 94<br />
Takeshita, Y. 75, 81<br />
Talley, D. 89<br />
Talley, L. 61<br />
Tamburini, C. 81<br />
Tamegai, H. 95<br />
Tamelander, T. 81<br />
Tamone, S. L. 61<br />
Tamura, K. 94<br />
Tanaka, T. 103<br />
Tang, J. 76<br />
Tang, K. 41, 62, 67, 95<br />
Tang, K. W. 41, 62, 95<br />
Taniguchi, M. 84<br />
Tan, J. F. 98<br />
Tankersley, R. A. 47<br />
Tapscott, C. 62<br />
Tarasenko, A. 45<br />
Targett, T. E. 71<br />
Tarran, G. A. 42<br />
Tarrant, A. M. 94<br />
Tartarotti, B. 43<br />
Tatarek, A. 45<br />
Taub, F. B. 96<br />
Taylor, A. G. 57<br />
Taylor, C. M. 59, 60, 64, 88<br />
Taylor, G. T. 73, 82<br />
Taylor, J. R. 52<br />
Taylor, M. N. 87<br />
Taylor, W. 70<br />
Tazaz, A. M. 61, 104<br />
Tazik, S. K. 81<br />
Tebo, B. M. 58, 92<br />
Tedesco, L. P. 92<br />
Tedesco, M. 73<br />
Teece, M. A. 41<br />
Tegetmeyer, H. E. 78<br />
Telfeyan, K. 104<br />
Tellez, E. 40
Meeting Program<br />
Tell, G. 88<br />
Tengberg, A. 81, 82<br />
Teng, C. 85<br />
Teodoru, C. R. 87<br />
ter Hofstede, R. 50<br />
Terlizzi, D. E. 94<br />
Terrill, E. 48<br />
Teske, A. P. 41, 61<br />
Tesoriero, A. J. 66<br />
Testa, J. M. 71<br />
Tewes, E. E. 59<br />
Thamatrakoln, K. 96<br />
Thamdrup, B. 66, 82<br />
Thatcher, C. 42, 99<br />
Thatcher, C. A. 42<br />
Thiagarajan, M. 104<br />
Thibodeau, P. S. 96<br />
Thies, H. 96<br />
Thistle, D. 57, 72<br />
Thomas, D. N. 42, 46, 47, 76<br />
Thomas, F. 51, 68, 85, 98<br />
Thomas, F. I. 85<br />
Thomas, J. 48<br />
Thomas, M. A. 78, 83<br />
Thomas, P. 52, 71, 81<br />
Thomas, P. J. 81<br />
Thompson, B. A. 79<br />
Thompson, C. E. 91<br />
Thompson, C. M. 81<br />
Thompson , E. M. 67<br />
Thompson, K. A. 61<br />
Thompson, M. 75, 93, 98<br />
Thompson, M. A. 93<br />
Thompson, M. E. 98<br />
Thompson, P. A. 72<br />
Thompson, S. K. 66<br />
Thoppil, P. 52<br />
Thornton, D. C. 89<br />
Thunell, R. 56<br />
Thyng, K. M. 83<br />
Tian, H. 44<br />
Tiano, L. 75<br />
Tilbrook, B. 72<br />
Tilburg, C. E. 77<br />
Tinwala, Z. 60<br />
Tipparaju, S. M. 90<br />
Tirado-Alonso, A. E. 59<br />
Tirado Polo, F. 96<br />
Tiselius, P. 102<br />
Titelman, J. 102<br />
Tittel, J. 93<br />
Tobias, C. 73, 77, 95<br />
Tobias, C. R. 73, 77<br />
Tobosa, L. R. 59<br />
Tolar, B. B. 101<br />
Tol, H. V. 41<br />
Tolotti, M. 96<br />
Tomczyk, M. 100<br />
Tommi-Morin, G. 84<br />
Tong, L. T. 82<br />
Toole, J. M. 94<br />
Toonen, R. J. 85<br />
Torreblanca, L. 56<br />
Torres, J. J. 54<br />
Torres, R. 44, 57<br />
Townsend, A. T. 100<br />
Townsend, D. W. 83<br />
Tranvik, L. 43, 78, 85, 93<br />
Tranvik, L. J. 43, 78, 93<br />
Trapp, J. M. 75<br />
Trapp, M. 71<br />
Traving, S. J. 78<br />
Treibergs, L. A. 73<br />
Treibitz, A. 54<br />
Treible, L. M. 74<br />
Tremblay , A. 96<br />
Tremblay, R. 66<br />
Trick, C. G. 74<br />
Trimborn, S. 101<br />
Trimmer, M. 55, 101<br />
Tripathi, P. B. 73<br />
Tripp, C. 82, 100<br />
Tripp, C. T. 82<br />
Tripp, H. J. 72, 87<br />
Troccoli, L. 56<br />
Troedsson , C. 67<br />
Trolle, D. 85<br />
Trudnowska, E. 102<br />
True, M. B. 44<br />
Trujillo, A. P. 44<br />
Trull, T. 101<br />
Trull, T. W. 101<br />
Tsaloglou, M. N. 90<br />
Tschierschke, A. 51<br />
Tsuda, A. 69<br />
Tucker, A. N. 46<br />
Tumer, T. 103<br />
Tunnell, W. 56<br />
Turk-Kubo, K. A. 72<br />
Turk, T. 91<br />
Turnbull, L. 54<br />
Turner, E. L. 73, 90<br />
Turner, J. T. 42, 79, 83<br />
Turner, R. E. 73, 100<br />
Turnipseed, D. P. 42<br />
Tuttle, L. B. 47<br />
Twardowski, M. S. 90, 100<br />
Tweedie, C. E. 93<br />
Tweel, A. W. 100<br />
Twichell, D. 99<br />
Twilley, R. R. 72<br />
Twiner, M. J. 74<br />
Twining, B. S. 44, 50, 55, 59, 63<br />
Twiss, M. R. 45, 66<br />
Tyler, E. 56<br />
Tyler III, W. A. 64<br />
Tysor, E. H. 79<br />
Tyssebotn, I. M. 45, 55<br />
U<br />
Ubertini, M. 83<br />
Uchimiya, M. 62<br />
Uchiyama, Y. 57, 99<br />
Uitz, J. 42, 48<br />
Ullman, W. 61<br />
Ulloa, O. 82<br />
Ulrich, A. 85<br />
Ulrich, S. 47<br />
Umek, J. 80<br />
Umphres, G. D. 48<br />
Unrein, F. 88<br />
Urban, L. W. 56<br />
121<br />
Urban-Rich, J. 43, 55, 65, 66<br />
Urban-Rich, J. L. 65<br />
Ushio, H. 40<br />
Utne, K. R. 83<br />
Uyarra, M. C. 50<br />
Uzzo, S. 75<br />
V<br />
Vachon, D. 76<br />
Vadeboncoeur, Y. 85<br />
Vadstein, O. 93<br />
Vaillancourt, R. D. 59, 96<br />
Vaknin, R. 57<br />
Valas, R. 44, 104<br />
Valdez, I. C. 69<br />
Valenta, T. 88<br />
Valentine, J. F. 65<br />
Valentine, M. M. 73<br />
Valery, C. 91<br />
Valle-Levinson, A. 87<br />
van Aken, H. 76<br />
Vanaverbeke, J. 50, 72<br />
van Beek, P. 77, 100<br />
Van-Beek, P. 84<br />
van Bentum, F. 69<br />
van Bernem, K. H. 99<br />
van Beusekom, J. E. 53<br />
VanBlaricom, G. R. 79<br />
van Dalfsen, J. 50<br />
Van den Eynde, D. 53<br />
Vandenhecke, M. J. 59<br />
Vandergucht, D. 40<br />
Vandergucht, D. M. 40<br />
van der Meer, M. T. 58<br />
van der Merwe, P. 100<br />
Vander Woude, A. J. 71<br />
Vander Zanden, M. J. 80<br />
Vandromme, P. 102<br />
van Duren, L. A. 69<br />
Vanegas, C. 91<br />
Vang, T. 79<br />
van Haren, H. 76<br />
van Heuven, S. M. 84<br />
van Hoof, L. 50<br />
van Katwijk, M. M. 69<br />
VanLandeghem, M. M. 92<br />
Van Mooy, B. 44, 53, 63, 81,<br />
100, 103<br />
Van Mooy, B. A. 53, 63, 100, 103<br />
Vanni, M. J. 79, 92, 98<br />
Van Oostende, N. 42<br />
van Prooijen, B. C. 77<br />
van Tol, H. M. 87<br />
Van Voorhies, W. 50<br />
Vaquer-Sunyer, R. 79<br />
Vardi, A. 44, 103<br />
Varela, R. 56<br />
Varpe, Ø. 69<br />
Vassilopoulou, V. 50, 59<br />
Vaultier, F. 81<br />
Vazin, J. P. 43<br />
Vazquez, G. 86<br />
Vedamati, J. 103<br />
Vehmaa, A. 67<br />
Vélez, S. 59<br />
Venchiarutti, C. 77<br />
Venn, C. 60<br />
Vera-Mecicano, L. W. 70<br />
Vergara, J. J. 97<br />
Vermilyea, A. 42, 43<br />
Vermilyea, A. W. 43<br />
Vernet, M. 87<br />
Verpoorter, C. 93<br />
Vesman, A. 45<br />
Vidal, J. 104<br />
Vidal, L. 85<br />
Vidoudez, C. 100<br />
Vieillard, A. M. 71<br />
Viggiano, M. V. 92<br />
Viktorsson, L. 82<br />
Villac, M. C. 80<br />
Villanueva, L. 58, 82, 101<br />
Villareal, T. 61, 72, 87<br />
Villareal, T. A. 72, 87<br />
Villareal, T. V. 72<br />
Villarosa Garcia, M. 60<br />
Villazan, B. 97<br />
Vincent, J. L. 46<br />
Vincx, M. 50, 72<br />
Vinocur, A. 88<br />
Virginia, R. A. 104<br />
Vis, C. 78<br />
Vishnivetskaya, T. A. 55<br />
Viso, R. 84<br />
Visscher, P. T. 41<br />
Visser, A. W. 60, 69<br />
Visser, J. M. 99<br />
Viviani, D. A. 41<br />
Voelker, C. 51<br />
Vogel, K. S. 61<br />
Vogt, R. A. 98<br />
Vogt, R. J. 45, 54, 74, 102<br />
Vogt, S. 63<br />
Vokhshoori, N. L. 94<br />
Volkenborn, N. 54, 65, 81<br />
Völker, C. 94<br />
Volp, N. C. 77<br />
von Dassow, P. 44<br />
Von Dassow, P. 97<br />
von Dessonneck, T. 95<br />
Vonk, J. E. 46, 87<br />
Voolstra, c. 41<br />
Voolstra, C. R. 86<br />
Vosburg, B. M. 52, 53<br />
Voss, B. 46, 87<br />
Voss, B. M. 46<br />
Voss, K. A. 98<br />
Voss, M. 57, 72<br />
W<br />
Wacker, L. 46<br />
Wade, T. L. 65<br />
Waggett, R. J. 44<br />
Wagner, A. 60<br />
Wagner, K. 86<br />
Wagner, T. 50<br />
Waguespack, Y. Y. 103<br />
Waite, A. M. 57, 72<br />
Wakamatsu, T. 99<br />
Wakeham, S. 52<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
Wakita, M. 40<br />
Walczowski, W. 43<br />
Waldbusser, G. G. 66, 84<br />
Walker, A. 50<br />
Walker, B. D. 43<br />
Walker, E. 74<br />
Walker, J. 59<br />
Walker, M. 62<br />
Walker, S. 75<br />
Wallace, J. R. 59<br />
Wallace, R. B. 52, 103<br />
Wall, C. C. 83<br />
Wall, D. H. 104<br />
Walles, B. 69, 77<br />
Wallin, M. 76, 93<br />
Wallin, M. B. 76<br />
Walsh, D. 101<br />
Walsh, E. J. 59, 66, 70<br />
Walsh, J. J. 68<br />
Walters, C. J. 71<br />
Walters, T. L. 59<br />
Walther, B. 70, 83, 89<br />
Walther, B. D. 83, 89<br />
Walton, J. 86<br />
Waltz, G. T. 59<br />
Walworth, N. 104<br />
Walz, K. R. 52<br />
Wambaugh, Z. 56<br />
Wanamaker, Jr., A. D. 57<br />
Wang, F. 51, 63<br />
Wang, J. 41<br />
Wang, L. 70, 101<br />
Wang, P. 103<br />
Wang, X. 56, 60, 76, 84, 94<br />
Wang, X. C. 56<br />
Wang, Z. 52, 74, 87<br />
Wang, Z. A. 52, 87<br />
Wannicke, N. 57, 72<br />
Waples, J. T. 71, 81, 88<br />
Ward, B. 42, 73, 82, 91, 98, 101<br />
Ward, B. B. 42, 73, 82, 91, 98, 101<br />
Ward, E. 60<br />
Ward, G. 51, 93<br />
Ward, G. H. 51<br />
Ward, J. E. 52<br />
Warner, K. A. 43<br />
Warner, M. E. 74<br />
Warn-Varnas, A. C. 99<br />
Warren, G. J. 79<br />
Warren, J. K. 61<br />
Warziniack, T. 59<br />
Washburn, T. 64<br />
Waska, H. 51<br />
Wasmund, N. 72<br />
Wassmann, P. 47, 48<br />
Wassmann, P. F. 48<br />
Watabe, S. 40<br />
Waterbury, J. 58, 91, 103<br />
Waterbury, J. B. 58, 103<br />
Waterbury, J. W. 103<br />
Waters, C. A. 84<br />
Watkins, J. A. 70<br />
Watkins, J. M. 55<br />
Wawrik, B. 59, 66, 91<br />
Wear, E. K. 50, 104<br />
Weatherbee, B. M. 67<br />
Webb, B. 87<br />
Webber, A. T. 43<br />
Weber, S. C. 72<br />
Weber, T. S. 72<br />
Webster, D. E. 102<br />
Webster, K. E. 50<br />
Webster, R. 99<br />
Wee, J. L. 90<br />
Wehrli, B. 85<br />
Wei, C. L. 86<br />
Weidel, B. C. 85, 98<br />
Weijers, J. 82<br />
Wei, M. 99<br />
Weinert, M. E. 85<br />
Weinke, A. C. 85<br />
Weinke, A. D. 75<br />
Weinstock, E. 103<br />
Weisberg, R. H. 68<br />
Weisberg, S. B. 63<br />
Weisburg, R. H. 48<br />
Weise, A. M. 80<br />
Weisse, L. 85<br />
Weitere, M. 98<br />
Welch, J. B. 80<br />
Welch, K. A. 104<br />
Welle, P. 75, 88<br />
Welle, P. M. 88<br />
Wells, M. L. 82, 100<br />
Wenczel, A. A. 102<br />
Wendt, D. E. 59<br />
Wengrove, M. E. 82<br />
Wenzel, D. B. 64<br />
Wenzhöfer, F. 81<br />
Werner, F. 83<br />
Werner, J. P. 82<br />
Weslawski , J. M. 43<br />
Wesselmann, M. 97<br />
Western, A. 86<br />
West, J. B. 70<br />
West, W. E. 76<br />
Wetherill, B. R. 93<br />
Wethey, D. S. 54, 65<br />
Wetterauer, A. M. 82<br />
Wetz, M. 54, 60, 84, 97<br />
Wetz, M. S. 54, 84, 97<br />
Wexels Riser, C. 47<br />
Weyhenmeyer, G. A. 43<br />
Wey, J. K. 98<br />
Whaling, P. J. 52<br />
Wheater, H. 40<br />
Wheeler, J. 70<br />
Whipple, T. C. 102<br />
Whitaker, R. J. 96<br />
White, A. 57, 72<br />
White, A. E. 57<br />
White, D. A. 99<br />
Whitehead, K. 87<br />
White, H. K. 73<br />
White, J. D. 74<br />
White, J. E. 62<br />
White, J. R. 53<br />
White, K. N. 102<br />
Whiteman, E. 50<br />
White, M. M. 82<br />
White, N. 67, 100<br />
White, S. N. 81<br />
Whitley, L. 60<br />
Whitmore, T. J. 88, 102<br />
122<br />
Whitney King, D. 100<br />
Whitney, L. P. 97, 103<br />
Whittaker, K. A. 59<br />
Wiatrowski, H. A. 84<br />
Wichorowski, M. 102<br />
Wickland, K. P. 65<br />
Widner, B. 91<br />
Wiebe, P. H. 94, 102<br />
Wiedenmann, J. 86<br />
Wiegand, M. D. 67, 79<br />
Wieland, J. 84<br />
Wiggert, J. D. 67, 71<br />
Wiggin, J. 61<br />
Wikfors, G. H. 83<br />
Wiktor, J. 45<br />
Wilberg, M. J. 83<br />
Wilhelm, L. 43<br />
Wilhelm, S. W. 43, 74<br />
Wilkerson, C. N. 99<br />
Wilkerson, F. 58, 78, 92<br />
Wilkerson, F. P. 78, 92<br />
Wilkes, E. 48<br />
Wilking, L. E. 55<br />
Wilkinson, G. M. 85<br />
Williams , A. 70<br />
Williams, C. A. 41<br />
Williams, C. J. 46, 93<br />
Williams, E. K. 46<br />
Williams, M. R. 46<br />
Williamson, C. E. 66, 78, 96<br />
Williamson, K. E. 89<br />
Williams, R. L. 52<br />
Williams, T. 82, 100<br />
Williams, T. L. 82<br />
Williams, W. 62, 65<br />
William, W. L. 63<br />
Willman, A. 82<br />
Willoughby, A. S. 51, 53<br />
Wilson, B. J. 76<br />
Wilson, C. 78<br />
Wilson, H. F. 46<br />
Wilson, K. P. 95<br />
Wilson, R. C. 42<br />
Wilson, R. E. 73<br />
Wilson, S. 42, 48, 56, 72, 99<br />
Wilson, S. A. 42<br />
Wilson, S. E. 48, 56<br />
Wilson, S. T. 72<br />
Winans, A. K. 47<br />
Windecker, L. 50, 104<br />
Windecker, L. A. 50<br />
Wing, S. R. 40<br />
Winkler, G. 66<br />
Winslow, L. A. 85<br />
Winston, B. A. 78, 96<br />
Wishner, K. F. 52<br />
Wissel, B. 55, 85, 98<br />
Withrow, F. G. 86<br />
Witt, M. 63<br />
Wittman, M. E. 50<br />
Wittmann, M. E. 80<br />
Wohl, E. 60<br />
Wokuluk, J. J. 57<br />
Wolfer, H. 62, 70<br />
Wolfer, H. M. 70<br />
Wolfe, S. H. 48<br />
Wolf-Gadrow, D. A. 100<br />
Wolf-Gladrow, D. 84, 94, 101<br />
Wolf-Gladrow, D. A. 94<br />
Wolf, M. 65<br />
Wollheim, W. M. 56<br />
Wolny, J. 48<br />
Wong, T. 74<br />
Wood, C. L. 63<br />
Woodcock, S. H. 83, 89<br />
Woodin, S. A. 54, 65<br />
Wood, J. D. 93<br />
Woodke, R. L. 40<br />
Wood, T. J. 80<br />
Woodward, E. M. 94<br />
Woodward, M. 77, 100<br />
Woyke, T. 58<br />
Wozniak, A. S. 44, 51, 53<br />
Wright, C. L. 60<br />
Wright, K. 55<br />
Wright, V. 69, 93<br />
Wright, V. M. 93<br />
Wuerz, M. 67<br />
Wuest, A. 54<br />
Wüest, A. 54<br />
Wu, J. 76<br />
Wu, L. Q. 55<br />
Wu, Q. 41, 87<br />
Wu, Q. L. 87<br />
Wurch, L. L. 74<br />
Würsig, B. 61<br />
Wurtsbaugh, W. A. 74<br />
Wu, Z. C. 87<br />
Wyatt, A. S. 72<br />
Wyatt, K. H. 40<br />
Wyatt, N. 77<br />
X<br />
Xenopoulos, M. A. 45, 46, 93<br />
Xia, M. 71<br />
Xiao, Y. 63<br />
Xie, H. 66, 82<br />
Xie, Y. 61<br />
Xing, P. 55, 87<br />
Xu, C. 45, 63, 87<br />
Xu, C. P. 87<br />
Xue, Z. 44<br />
Xu, H. 53, 74<br />
Xu, H. D. 53<br />
Xu, J. 71<br />
Xu, K. 71<br />
Xu, L. 44<br />
Xu, Y. 50<br />
Y<br />
Ya, C. 63<br />
Yager, P. 77, 101, 103<br />
Yager, P. L. 101, 103<br />
Yamada, M. 94<br />
Yamaguchi, H. 94<br />
Yamahara, K. 81<br />
Yamamoto, K. 77<br />
Yamane, M. 69<br />
Yamashita, Y. 42
Meeting Program<br />
Yang, E. J. 69<br />
Yang, M. 57<br />
Yang, N. 104<br />
Yang, P. G. 41<br />
Yang, S. 62<br />
Yankey, F. 61<br />
Yan, N. D. 55<br />
Yaremchuk, M. 99<br />
Yarish, C. 73, 74<br />
Yates, D. 55, 64, 72, 93<br />
Yates, D. F. 55, 64<br />
Yebra, L. 56<br />
Ye, H. 40, 83<br />
Yen, J. 102<br />
Ye, Y. 51<br />
Yildiz, F. 96<br />
Yip, H. 40<br />
Yokota, K. 74<br />
Yoneyama, Y. 95<br />
Yoo, M. 66<br />
Yooseph, S. 104<br />
York, J. 61<br />
Yoshikawa, H. 95<br />
Youngblut, N. D. 96<br />
Young, C. 74, 82<br />
Young, C. R. 74, 82<br />
Young, E. C. 41<br />
Young, G. 60, 94<br />
Young, J. R. 44<br />
Young, K. 45, 65<br />
Young, M. M. 88<br />
Ysebaert, T. 69, 77<br />
Yuan, J. 57<br />
Yucel, M. 58<br />
Yu, J. C. 53<br />
Yu, L. 70<br />
Yule, D. L. 98<br />
Yvon-Lewis, S. 57, 65<br />
Z<br />
Zaho, X. 58<br />
Zajaczkowski, M. 43<br />
Zamora, P. B. 84<br />
123<br />
Zamor, R. M. 69, 75, 80, 98<br />
Zapadka, T. 96<br />
Zavala Lopez , A. 62<br />
Zehr, J. P. 72, 87<br />
Zeidler, T. 61<br />
Zepp, R. G. 78<br />
Zettler, E. 79<br />
Zhanfei , L. 56<br />
Zhang, G. 44<br />
Zhang, H. 71, 80<br />
Zhang, J. 43, 78<br />
Zhang, S. 45, 63<br />
Zhang, X. 60, 70, 83, 90, 91, 94<br />
Zhang, X. Q. 70<br />
Zhang, Y. 57, 58<br />
Zhao, Y. 83, 103<br />
Zheng, J. 55<br />
Zheng, T. 79<br />
Zhou , M. 101<br />
Zhou, M. 84, 100, 101<br />
Zhu, F. 69<br />
Zhu, G. 74<br />
Zhu, Q. 90<br />
Zhu, Y. 84, 101<br />
Ziebis, W. 54, 93, 101<br />
Ziegler, A. C. 75<br />
Ziegler, M. 86<br />
Zieler, M. 86<br />
Zielinski, B. L. 77<br />
Zieman, J. C. 81<br />
Ziervogel, K. 53, 63<br />
Zimmerle, H. M. 90<br />
Zimmerman, A. R. 102<br />
Zimmerman, T. 70<br />
Zinke, L. 60, 71<br />
Zinke, L. A. 60<br />
Znachor, P. 74<br />
Zohary, T. 101<br />
Zorn, M. 88<br />
Zubkov, M. V. 42, 44<br />
Zucheng , W. 56<br />
Zwart, J. 85, 98<br />
Zwart, J. A. 85<br />
Zwilling, M. 46<br />
Zwirnmann, E. 65, 79<br />
<strong>ASLO</strong>
<strong>ASLO</strong> 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
124
UPCOMING <strong>ASLO</strong> MEETINGS<br />
2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting<br />
(with AGU and TOS)<br />
23-28 February 2014<br />
Honolulu, Hawaii, USA<br />
2014 Joint Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
(with SFS, PSA, SWS)<br />
18-23 May 2014<br />
Portland, Oregon, USA<br />
2015 International Aquatic Sciences Meeting<br />
22-27 February 2015<br />
Granada, Spain<br />
For more information on the 2013 <strong>ASLO</strong> Aquatic Sciences Meeting,<br />
address all correspondence and questions regarding registration,<br />
conference logistics, and hotel accommodations to:<br />
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