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ICMBIX Sydney, Australia2016 ABSTRACT BOOK ICMBIX Sydney, Australia2016 ABSTRACT BOOK SPONSORED BY HOSTED BY ICMBIX Sydney, Australia2016 Local Organising Committee Professor Emma Johnston (Co-chair) School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Australia Dr Graeme Inglis (Co-chair) National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Sciences Ltd (NIWA), New Zealand Dr Ana Bugnot School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sci- ences, University of New South Wales, Australia Dr Graeme Clark School of Biological, Earth and Environ- mental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Australia Dr Katherine Dafforn School of Biological, Earth and Environ- mental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Australia Dr Luke Hedge School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sci- ences, University of New South Wales, Australia Dr Mariana Mayer Pinto School of Biological, Earth and Environ- mental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Australia Kimberley Seaward National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Sciences Ltd (NIWA), New Zealand Scientific Steering Committee Professor Jeb Byers Odum School of Ecology, The University of Georgia, USA Dr Jeff Crooks Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve, USA Dr John Darling EPA National Exposure Laboratory, USA Dr Lisa Drake Naval Research Laboratory, USA Dr. Whitman Miller Smithsonian Environmental Research Cen- tre, USA Dr. Gemma Quílez-Badia World Wildlife Fund, Spain Dr. Gil Rilov National Institute of Oceanographic and Limnologi- cal Research, Israel Dr. Thomas Therriault Fisheries & Oceans, Canada Dr. Chela Zabin Smithsonian Environmental Research Centre and University of California, Davis, USA 9th International Conference on Marine BioInvasions ICMB2016 19th-21st January 2015 ii Welcome! Dear Conference Participant On behalf of the Scientific Steering Committee (SSC) and our sponsorswe would like to welcome you to Sydney for the 9th International Conference on Marine Bioinvasions (ICMB-IX). Sydney is one of the world's iconic harbour cities with picturesque beaches and national parks to explore and well known attractions including the Sydney Harbour Bridge and Opera House to visit. There is great diving at North Head and snorkelling in many parts of the outer harbour. We hope you will take some time to explore all that the city and its sur- roundings have to offer. We are grateful for the terrific efforts of our local organizing committee as well as for the generous support of: • Cawthon Institute • Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) • NSW Department of Primary Industries • New Zealand Ministry for Primary Industries • North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) • National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd (NIWA) and the local hosts: • University of New South Wales • Sydney Institute of Marine Sciences (SIMS) Above all else we are grateful for your participation and willingness to discuss your ideas latest research results and vision. Among the papers, posters, and plenary presentations that comprise the conference we hope you will find many opportunities for discussion and new collaborations. Finally we hope this summation of the state of the field will provide solutions to the problems of marine invasive species as well as generate new research directions. Once again welcome to the 9th International Conference on Marine Bioinvasions and we look forward to a fun and thought-provoking event! Conference Co-Chairs; Prof Emma Johnston UNSW and Dr Graeme Inglis NIWA iii iv Contents Welcome! iii Abstracts 1 Corridors for aliens but not for natives: Challenges and opportunities of an ecologically based design of marine infrastructure (Airoldi, Laura; )1 Good partnerships bring centuries - working with stakeholders to pro- tect Western Australia from marine pests (Aitkrn, Victoria; Massam, Marion; Burrows, Rae; Ngeh, Jess; )..................2 Early phase of the invasion of Balanus glandula along the coast of East- ern Hokkaido: changes in abundance, distribution, and recruitment (Alam, A.K.M. Rashidul; Hagino, Tomoaki; Fukaya, Keiichi; Okuda, Takehiro; Nakaoka, Masahiro; Noda, Takashi; )............2 An experimental evaluation of the direct and indirect effects of endemic seaweeds, barnacles, and invertebrate predators on the abundance of the introduced rocky intertidal barnacle Balanus glandula (Alam, A.K.M. Rashidul ; Noda, Takashi)...................3 Use of Sodium Hypochlorite as a control method for non-indigenous corals: The case of Tubastraea coccinea Lesson, 1829 (Altvater, Luciana; V. R. de Messano, Luciana; Apolinrio, Moacir; Coutinho, Ricardo; )..4 Toxicity and antifouling activity from the non-indigenous octocoral Strag- ulum bicolor Van Ofwegen & Haddad, 2011 (Altvater, Luciana; B. Sudatti, Daniela; Coutinho, Ricardo; ).................5 Green vs. blue mussel: The space race (Atalah, Javier; Rabel, Hayden; Forrest, Barrie; ).............................5 Spatial and temporal distribution patterns of the invasive European shore crab Carcinus maenas in nearshore habitats of Gulf St. Vincent, South Australia (Baring, Ryan; Campbell, Rene; Evans-Sanchez, Kather- ine; Dittmann, Sabine; ).........................6 Development of an expert-based model for improved biofouling risk assess- ment (Barry, Simon; Caley, Peter; Liu, Shuang; Dean, Paini; Carey, Jan; Clark, Graeme; )..........................7 Reproduction of Green Crab, Carcinus maenas, in Placentia Bay and Juve- nile Targeted Mitigation to Prevent Mussel Aquaculture as a Vector for Introduction and Spread (Best, Kiley; McKenzie, Cynthia; Cou- turier, Cyr; )...............................7 v Opportunities and challenges of managing marine invasion pathways within New Zealand (Bird, Rosemary; )....................8 Trematode infection does little to hinder invasive green crabs in eastern North America (Blakeslee, April; Keogh, Carolyn; Fowler, Amy; Grif- fen, Blaine; )...............................8 Invasive Species and Plankton Dynamics of the Columbia River Estu- ary (Bollens, Stephen; Rollwagen-Bollens, Gretchen; Dexter, Eric; Hassett, Whitney; Zimmerman, Julie; Adams, Jesse; Bowen, Alise; Cordell, Jeffery; Kalata, Olga; Counihan, Tim; )...........9 Marine invasive species in Gippsland Lakes, Victoria, Australia (Bott, Nathan; Kikidopoulos, Natalie; Stracke, Katharina; Lee Nen That, Fee Moy; Chariton, Anthony; Mackie, Joshua; Willan, Richard; Hirst, Alastair; )................................. 10 The Adaptation Genomics of Three Globally-Distributed Marine Invaders (Bourne, Steven; Rius, Marc; Chapman, Mark; )........... 10 Characterizing the generality and shape of the relationship between propag- ule pressure and establishment probability for species invasions. (Branstra- tor, Donn; Cangelosi, Allegra; TenEyck, Matthew; Reavie, Euan; Aliff, Meagan; Aicher, Rebecca; ).................... 11 An invader and the receiving assemblage: a love story (Bugnot, Ana; ).. 12 The science of expert judgement for biosecurity (Burgman, Mark; ).... 12 Is the Invasive European shore crab, Carcinus maenas, a potential predator on native bivalves in South Australia? (Campbell, Rene; Dittmann, Sabine; Baring, Ryan; )......................... 13 A mesocosm-based method to quantify the risk-release relationship relevant to ballast water discharge standards. (Cangelosi, Allegra; TenEyck, Matthew; Aicher, Rebecca; Branstrator, Donn; Reavie, Euan; ).... 13 Poleward Creep Punctuated by Set Backs and Surges: Refining Climate Change Scenarios for Marine Non-Indigenous Species (Canning-Clode, Joo; T. Carlton, James; )........................ 14 The Invasion Process Model and the Long-Distance Transoceanic Dispersal of Coastal Marine Organisms by Japanese Tsunami Marine Debris (Carlton, James; Chapman, John; Geller, Jonathan; Miller, Jessica; Ruiz, Gregory; Carlton, Deborah; McCuller, Megan; )......... 15 Linking integrative molecular and morphological taxonomy with commu- nity ecology: diversity and distribution of littoral native and invasive gastropods and crabs in British Columbia, Canada (Castelin, Maga- lie; Van Steenkiste, Niels; Gilmore, Scott; Pante, Eric; )....... 15 Diffuse copper tolerance facilitates marine bioinvasion (Clark, Graeme; Le- ung, Brian; Dafforn, Katherine; Johnston, Emma; ).......... 16 Effects of marine debris caused by the Great Tsunami of 2011 (Clarke Mur- ray, Cathryn; Therriault, Thomas; Wallace, Nancy; Maki, Hideaki; Bychkov, Alexander; ).......................... 16 How will introduced mussels influence native biodiversity? (Cole, Victoria; Parker, Laura; Wright, John; Scanes, Elliot; Ross, Pauline; ).... 17 vi Temporal modeling of ballast water discharge and ship-mediated inva- sion risk to Australia (Cope, Robert; Prowse, Thomas; Ross, Joshua; Wittmann, Talia; Cassey, Phillip; )................... 18 Using local and scientific perspectives to understand factors affecting the distribution of invasive Green Crab (Carcinus maenas L.) (Cosham, Jessica; Beazley, Karen; McCarthy, Chris; ).............. 19 Comparing introduced, invasive and all marine species using WRIMS (Costello, Mark; Pagad, Shyama; Dekeyzer, Stefanie; Vandepitte, Leen; ).... 19 Invasion of the Pacific Oyster, Crassostrea gigas, into Southern Califor- nia, USA (Crooks, Jeffrey; Jansen-Yee, Noah; Lorda-Solorzano, Julio; Crooks, Kai; Crooks, Aiden; )...................... 20 Fiordland Marine Biosecurity and the Development of a Marine Pest Path- ways Plan (Cunningham, Shaun; Bowman, Richard; Teirney, Laurel; Brunton, Jen; Logie, Stephen; Kinsey, Richard; McLeod, Rebecca; ). 21 Pathway to invasion: from artificial structure to rocky
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