2018 Program Book N a V IG a MI 2018—DETROIT, T May 20–24 // Cobocenter in G

Home , Anuradha Bhat, Erin Hotchkiss, Phylloicus, Spencer Wells

Vito Palmisano/visitDetroit.com Detroit, MI——May 20–24 // Cobo Center // 20–24 MI——May Detroit, 2018 Annual Meeting Cobo Center — Floor Plans 1 Washington Blvd, Detroit, MI 48226

LEVEL 4

DETROIT PEOPLE MOVER STATION 410A 410B

420A 420B 430A

430B

LEVEL 3 312 A/B 313 A/B

331 B - SPEAKER331 C READY - PARENT ROOM PLACE 310A 310B

SHOW OFFICES 320 321 359 358 360 340 357 AMBASSADOR 356 330A 355 341 354 330B BALLROOM 353 LEVEL 2

115 - 111

ANNEX LARNED ST 116 - 110

CORK & GRIND WASHINTON BLVD GARAGE

INFO GO NATURAL DESK 259 258 260 DETROIT SHOPPE 252B PORTSIDE 252A 251C BALLROOM 251B CITYVIEW LOUNGE 251A 250C ATRIUM 250B 250A

GRAND RIVERVIEW BALLROOM AGRAND RIVERVIEW BALLROOM B Contents Registration and About SFS...... 2–3 Check-In Information General Information...... 4–7 Schedule At-A-Glance...... 8–10 Registration and check in for the meeting will be available all week in the Grand Riverview Ballroom A of the Cobo Center. Keynote/Plenary Sessions...... 11 Please check in upon your arrival at the meeting in order to 2018 Awards...... 12–13 receive your name badge and other important materials and Fellows...... 14–15 information. Exhibitors...... 16–17 REGISTRATION HOURS Sunday, May 20—4:00pm to 10:00pm Sponsors...... 18 Monday, May 21—8:00am to 11:00pm Workshops...... 19 Tuesday, May 22—8:00am to 7:00pm Taxonomy...... 20 Wednesday, May 23—8:00am to 4:00pm Thursday, May 24—8:00am to 5:00pm Tours/Events/Meetings...... 21–22 Student/Post Doc Opportunities...... 23–25 MEETING UPDATES Keep up to date with changes by checking for updates on the Instars...... 26 bulletin board next to registration, on the guidebook app and Early Career...... 27 on the meeting website.

Presenter Information...... 28 RECEIPTS AND LETTERS OF PARTICIPATION Session Index...... 29 Your registration confirmation that was emailed to you when you registered for the meeting will serve as your receipt. In Sessions Schedule...... 30–49 keeping with our conservation efforts, we will not provide Posters...... 50–59 printed receipts to attendees on site at the meeting. If you have Presenter Index...... 60–92 misplaced your original receipt and need another copy emailed to you, visit the Registration Desk for assistance.

MESSAGES Message boards will be located near registration. Feel free to post messages, CV’s, and job opportunities during the meeting.

IDENTIFICATION Your conference name badge is required for entry to all sessions, activities and social events and regardless of your age, a valid picture ID is required for service of alcoholic beverages.

WIFI Connect to CoboFree and agree to the terms and conditions.

Complex Issues, Multidisciplinary Approach

Central Michigan University’s Institute for Great Lakes Research conducts collaborative research and offers educational opportunities on the ecology of the Great Lakes. Find out more at www.cmich.edu/colleges/se/iglr.

Jerri Bartholomew, Ich (Glass, metal, found objects). 2018. Ichthyoptherius multifillis is a common parasite of fish, found widely in natural freshwaters. Presenter for Special Session 11. ABOUT 2 https://freshwater-science.org/. management, andrestoration.Furtherinformationcanbefoundat fisheries andinvasivespeciesmanagement,integratedwaterresource science includehabitatandwaterqualityassessment,conservation, water ecosystemsandsurroundinglandscapes.Appliedaspectsoftheir physical processesthataffectfreshwaters,andlinkagesbetweenfresh - nity structureoffreshwaterorganisms,ecosystemfunction, 26 nationsworldwide.Societymembersstudythegeneticstocommu - public, sponsoringthejournalFreshwaterScience.Memberscomefrom sional societies,resourcemanagers,policymakers,educators,andthe scientific informationamongthemembership,andwithotherprofes - fens, riparianforestsandgrasslands).Thesocietyfostersexchangeof the interfacebetweenaquaticandterrestrialhabitats(wetlands,bogs, (rivers, streams,lakes,reservoirs,andestuaries)ecosystemsat purpose istopromotefurtherunderstandingoffreshwaterecosystems isaninternational scientificorganizationfoundedin1953,whose SFS Society for Freshwater Science About the SFS // 2018 Program Book N A V IG A MI 2018—DETROIT, T May 20–24 // CoboCenter IN G

B O

C E our growingdisciplinaryandsocio-culturaldiversity. the sourcesofinspirationsharedbyourcommunity,aswell this themeanduniquecontext,meetingactivitieswillemphasize ty’s science,educationandserviceintoaction.Inkeepingwith science andsocietytoimprovetranslationoftheSFScommuni- and guideustowardamorepurposefulrelationshipbetween necting nationsandculturestoaddressfreshwaterchallenges, linking disciplines,increaseparticipationandperspectivescon- emphasize sciencefocusedoncrossinghabitatboundariesand cultural contextforourgathering.Themeeting’sprogramwill and divisions,providingarich,heterogeneousgeographic also hasitsownhistoryofsocio-culturaldiversity,boundaries, and encompassinganinternationalborder,thecityofDetroit place andtimeofthismeeting.Positionedonariverlinkinglakes one withmanyimportantnewdimensionsappropriatetothe some respectsthisisanoldthemeforoursociety,butitalso understanding boundariesduringour64thannualmeeting.In Our goalistofocustheSFScommunityonnavigatingand societies ingeneral. of suchdynamictensions,as,indeed,seemslikelyforhuman them. TheSFSofthefuturewillbedefinedbyitstreatment navigating boundariesandunderstandingthem,noteliminating disciplinary andsocio-culturaldiversity.Ourchallenge,then,is relevant freshwatersciencecommunityrequiresincreased the valueofenvironmentalheterogeneity,amorevibrantand yields homogenization.Muchasdecadesofresearchreveal other hand,boundariesareimportant;absoluteintegration linkage acrossboundariesbetweenscienceandsociety.Onthe require improvedtranslationofscienceandaricher,reciprocal problems. Moreover,solutionstoenvironmentalchallenges lines ofinvestigation,andaddresshumankind’smostpressing cultural dividestoadvancebasicunderstanding,opennew connect disciplines(e.g.,earth-life-socialsciences)andcross ground-water-surface water,lake-stream,freshwater-marine), scientists mustbridgeboundariesinnature(e.g.,land-water, divisions canbeparadoxical.Ontheonehand,freshwater In freshwaterscienceanditsapplications,boundaries Freshwater Science: Navigating Boundariesin For moreinformationvisitfreshwater-science.org or sfsAnnualMeeting.org ABOUT 3

Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science in Freshwater Boundaries Navigating Planner/Meeting Conference Management USU Conference Services Joy Brisighella 435-797-9270 [email protected] Kylie Downs 435-797-0035 [email protected] Policy Recording Please! No recording of individual talks or sessions (oral or poster). Audio taping, videotaping, or photographing of presentations is not allowed at the meeting. Thank you for your cooperation. Website and Social Media and Social Website the meetingWe encourage you to use online schedulewebsite and the detailed and tofor all current information navigate the meeting. Meeting Website https://sfsannualmeeting.org Society Website https://freshwater-science.org Mobile App/Guidebook http://guidebook.com/g/sfs18 Facebook https://facebook.com/FreshwaterScience Twitter https://twitter.com/benthosnews #2018sfs

Social Media Managers Katherine O’Reilly, Kara Prior Education & Diversity Paul Risteca Society Officers & Information & Society Officers Executive Committee President: Colden Baxter Vice President: Amy Marcarelli Past-President: Emily Bernhardt President-Elect: Jennifer Tank Vice President-Elect: Todd Royer Treasurer: Mike Swift Secretary: Sally Entrekin FC Chair: Kim Haag PIP Rep: Ayesha Burdett Board of Directors President: Colden Baxter Past-President: Emily Bernhardt President-Elect: Jennifer Tank Vice President: Amy Marcarelli Past Vice President: Steve Thomas Vice President-Elect: Todd Royer Treasurer: Mike Swift Secretary: Sally Entrekin Academic Rep: Walter Dodds Early Career Rep: Natalie Griffiths Non-Academic Rep: Stuart Findley International Delegate: Angus Webb SRC Representative: Darrin Hunt PC Chair: Michelle Baker FC Chair: Kim Haag Early Career Committee Early Career Co-Chair: Natalie Griffiths Co-Chair: Meryl Mims Zacchaius Compson Michael Hassett Ashley Helton Erin Hotchkiss Marc Peipoch PJ Torres

Andrew Sanders Courtney Larson Merchandise Andrea Fitzgibbon, Raissa Mendonca, Sean Nussle Undergraduate Awards Anna Vincent, Lisa Kim Martha Dee Live Auction Sophie Higgs SRC Workshop Rachel Voight Student–Mentor Mixer Student Resource (SRC) Officers Committee Chair: Board of Directors Representative and Local Meeting Coordinator Darrin Hunt Silent Book Auction Steve Francoeur 2018 Program Co-Chairs 2018 Program Co-Chair: David Walters Co-Chair: Jeff Wesner Additional Members Scott Tiegs Laura Craig Jen Tank David Costello President Colden Baxter Local Arrangements Chair: Donna Kashian Eric Benbow Peter Levi Darrin Hunt Al Steinman Meeting Organizers Meeting SFS // 2018 Program Book

• Request permission from speakers before recording or taking SFS Diversity Statement photographs during their presentation. Turn off any ringers or otherwise The Society for Freshwater Science is dedicated to promoting disrupting devices during oral or poster sessions. diversity among its members and welcomes and encourages • All members should feel empowered to speak up or intervene if they observe participation from all, regardless of ethnicity, sexual orientation, discriminatory behavior directed at others gender identity, socioeconomic status, physical or mental difference, religion, age, or national origin. The SFS is inclusive and accepting Unacceptable Behavior of all people and built on tolerance, respect, and a welcoming spirit It is important that our meeting be a place where no attendee or staff is at all of our activities. We strive to actively promote diversity across ever belittled, criticized or made to feel unsafe. The following behavior will all levels of our society including members, leaders, committees, not be tolerated: and staff. We value a diverse community and believe it fosters a • Harassment, intimidation or discrimination in any form. richer understanding of freshwater ecosystems and conservation of • Physical, written, or verbal abuse of any attendee, speaker, volunteer, global freshwater resources. Members with questions, comments or exhibitor, SFS staff member, service provider or other meeting guest. concerns about SFS diversity issues are encouraged to raise them • Examples of unacceptable behavior include, but are not limited to, verbal with a member of the SFS Education and Diversity Committee. comments related to gender, sexual orientation, disability, physical appear- GENERAL INFO This statement was approved by SFS Membership at 2016 SFS Business Meeting ance, body size, race, religion, national origin, inappropriate use of nudity and/or sexual images in public spaces or in presentations, threatening or stalking any attendee, speaker, volunteer, exhibitor, SFS staff member, SFS Annual Meeting service provider or other meeting guest. Reporting Unacceptable Behavior & Consequences Code of Conduct • All attendees and staff are expected to abide by the SFS code of ethics. • Anyone experiencing or witnessing behavior that constitutes an immediate All members registering for the Society for Freshwater or serious threat to public safety is advised to contact 911 and locate a Science Annual Meeting must agree to abide by the house phone and ask for security. following Code of Conduct: • Anyone requested to stop unacceptable behavior is expected to comply The Society of Freshwater Science is an international scientific immediately. organization whose purpose is to promote further understand- • If you are the subject of unacceptable behavior or have witnessed any such ing of freshwater ecosystems and ecosystems at the interface behavior, please immediately notify the SFS Executive Director (Andy Leidolf), between aquatic and terrestrial habitats. SFS members and any SFS officer, or our conference services representative (Joy Brisighella). authors of SFS publications are expected to adhere to the SFS • Notification can also occur by emailing your concern to the SFS Executive Science-Based Policy and the SFS Statement of Ethics. Director or our conference services representative (exec.director@freshwa- SFS meetings, open to SFS members and those interested in ter-science.org or [email protected], respectively). freshwater sciences, are among the most respected meetings • After receiving a report of inappropriate behavior, our conference services in the freshwater science community. SFS is committed to representative will assess the report and work with the complainant to de- providing a safe, productive and welcoming environment for all termine the most appropriate response. SFS is committed to protecting the meeting participants and staff. All participants including, but not privacy of all individuals involved in the incident to the greatest extent possi- limited to, attendees, speakers, volunteers, exhibitors, SFS staff, ble. When necessary, the SFS leadership will be notified that a complaint has service providers and others are expected to abide by this SFS been received so it can consider appropriate actions. Meetings Code of Conduct. This Code of Conduct applies to all • The SFS leadership reserves the right to take any lawful action we deem nec- SFS meeting-related events including those sponsored by organi- essary in response to a violation of this code. This includes, but is not limited zations other than SFS but held in conjunction with SFS events, in to, the immediate removal from the meeting without warning or refund. public or private facilities. Ensuring Inclusion & Diversity in the Future Expected Behavior • Communicate openly with respect and consideration for others, The SFS leadership and the SFS Education and Diversity Committee also valuing a diversity of views and opinions. encourage anyone to contact SFS officers or members of the SFS Education and Diversity Committee https://freshwater-science.org/my-sfs/diversi- • Avoid personal attacks directed toward other attendees, ty-inclusivity) regarding ways in which the society can improve inclusion & participants, SFS staff and suppliers/vendors. diversity and encourage both a stimulating and supporting atmosphere. • Be mindful of your surroundings and of your fellow participants. Alert SFS staff if you notice a dangerous situation Version 2. Approved by SFS Board of Directors 11 April 2018 Version 1. (Including text through Unacceptable Behavior) approved by SFS Board of Directors 14 Dec 2016 or someone in distress. • Respect the rules and policies of the meeting venue, hotels, SFS contracted facility, or any other venue.

4 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

About Detroit From the SFS 2018 Local Arrangements Committee

Food & Drink: Downtown (20 min walk or less from COBO): • Anchor Bar ($)—Old union bar with typical American bar fare. Great sliders. • Grand Trunk Pub ($$)—Located in a historic train ticket station, great beer selection. Happy Hour. Menu is hearty sandwiches, fish and chips, Shepherd’s pie, etc. GENERAL INFO • Bangkok Thai ($)—Popular lunch restaurant—watch out, if you order food “hot”, it’s hot! • Briggs Sports Bar—Sports bar and weekend night dancing (LGBTQ) • Zef’s Coney Island ($)—Greek diner fare, breakfast all day • American and Lafayette Coney Islands ($)—Coney dogs! (Hot dog covered in chili and topped with onion and mustard—a Detroit classic.) • Food trucks at Campus Martius ($-$$)—There is always a rotating

selection of food trucks in Downtown’s main park during lunch hours. ©Steven Depolo Favorites: the Mac Shack (Mac and cheese), Mito’s Doner (Turkish wraps), El Guapo (tacos and burritos), Hunter House (sliders), Mean Weenie (loaded hot dogs) Parks and Museums • Dime Store ($$)—Breakfast and brunch—upscale diner fare • Detroit Institute of Arts • Avalon Cafe and Bakery—A Detroit bakery that also has a location near • Charles H. Wright museum of African American History Wayne State. Stop by for fresh coffee and amazing baked goods. • Motown Museum • Roasting Plant ($$)—Great coffee that’s ground fresh for each order. • Detroit Historical Museum • Cadillac Square Diner ($)—Greek diner typical of Metro Detroit (salads, • Belle Isle sandwiches, coneys, breakfast all day) • Palmer Park • Riverfront • The Hudson Cafe ($-$$)—Great breakfast food! • Mariner’s Church • Parc -Located in the middle of Campus Martius in the center • Heidelberg Project (https://www.heidelberg.org/) of downtown.

Downtown (>20 min walk from COBO): Music Events • Cliff Bell’s ($$-$$$)—Historic jazz venue. Tuesday nights have a live May 20 performance, no cover. • The Doo Wop Project (Doo Wop) @ Orchestra Hall, • Astoria Bakery ($)—Bakery in Greektown Max M. Fischer Music Center • Jarrod Champion (Jazz—daytime show) @ Cliff Bell’s • Vincente’s Cuban Cuisine ($$-$$$)—Free salsa dancing with instructions on Saturdays! May 21 • Detroit Brewing Company ($$)—Downtown’s brewery • Shilpa Ray (Blues/punk) @ El Club

• Punch Bowl Social ($$-$$$)—Nightlife! This place has food, cocktails, May 22 bowling, video games, shuffleboard, karaoke rooms, and more. • Alexis Lombre (Jazz) @ Cliff Bell’s • Steve’s Detroit Deli—Old school deli sandwiches • Dennis Coffey (Funk/jazz) @ Northern Lights • London Chop House ($$$$)—If you really need to impress someone. May 23 • Roast ($$$)—Expensive steakhouse, but they do have a very affordable • Trunino Lowe Quintet (Jazz) @ Cliff Bell’s happy hour menu. • Str8 jazz no chaser @ Northern Lights • Greek Town: Lots of good food options in this historic district including May 24 Greek food (duh!), Pizzapopolis Chicago style pizza, Jacoby’s German • Mary Ocher (Performance art) @ PJ’s Lager House Biergarten, and more. • Pete Siers Organ Trio (Jazz) @ Cliff Bell’s • Sweetwater Tavern—Some of the best wings in Detroit! • Lazy Thursday (Jazz) @ The Whiskey Parlor • Ready Player One—Bar arcade! May 26-28 • Checker Bar—Burgers and a bar. • Movement (Famous Detroit Electronic Music Festival) • Greenwich Time Pub – More burgers and bar! @ Hart Plaza • Brigg’s Sports Bar—Gay sports bar w/ rooftop deck and daily specials.

5 SFS // 2018 Program Book

Meeting Site & Transportation

Cobo Center Cobo Center is the 17th largest convention center in the United States. Built by the City of Detroit, it was originally opened in 1960 and named Cobo Hall in honor of former Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo (1950-1957).

Cobo is accessible to all downtown Detroit hotels and entertainment districts via the Detroit People Mover, Detroit’s elevated railway system, and a station on the third floor of Cobo Center.

It is recommended that we use the Cobo Rooftop Parking where there is more room. From front of Cobo Center, go north to Congress St.

Turn left, stay in right lane to circular ramp between Second and Third Vito Palmisano/visitDetroit.com

GENERAL INFO Streets. From the Lodge US-10 south, take the Howard St. exit to Fort St. Left on Fort one block and turn right on Third St. Proceed to circular Parent Resources ramp to roof parking. In partnership with Detroit’s Cobo Center, Mamava announces the Transportation arrival of two Mamava lactation suites to the convention center. The first Mamava suite is located on level 2, in the main concourse, next Parking Resources to the Information Booth for the Center. The second suite is located Parking at the Cobo Center is $15 per day with no overnight parking on level 3, just a few steps from the main Cobo Center offices. allowed. SFS contracted hotels have daily overnight parking rates, but lower rate lots are also located along Woodward Avenue convenient SFS Parent Place: This unstaffed room has been made available for to the Q-Line transportation. parent and family use during the SFS Annual Meeting. It is located in https://detroit.bestparking.com/neighborhoods/ the Cobo Center room 331C. http://www.detroitmi.gov/parking Child Care Options: QLine https://www.yelp.com/search?cflt=childcare&find_loc=Detroit%2C+MI Costs: $1.50/3 hours, $3.00/day, $30.00/month Tickets: https://qlinedetroit.com/tickets/ Accessibility

People Mover Cobo Center provides visitors with ADA accessibility. Parking spaces Costs: $0.75/single fare, $10/month pass for the disabled using both regular vehicles and vans are available in Tickets: https://passes.thepeoplemover.com/collections/all all Cobo Center parking lots. Wheelchairs may be requested at the Map: http://www.thepeoplemover.com/wp-content/up- concourse Information Desk (upon availability.) loads/2017/07/2017-DDP-Downtown-Wayfinding-Map.pdf The north side of Cobo Center is accessible from the street with Lyft & Uber elevator access off of Congress Street near the parking garage. The https://www.lyft.com/fare-estimate/ south side of the venue can be accessed from the street level en- https://www.uber.com/fare-estimate/ trance near the Washington Boulevard turnabout. Detroit Bike Rental Program Cobo Green Costs: $8/day pass, $18/month pass Information: https://mogodetroit.org/how-it-works/ Cobo Center is a Green Meeting Industry Council ASTM/APEX STAN- DARD CERTIFIED FACILITY and the largest Green Venue facility in Michigan. Part of our renovations help us not only make an impact Travelling to/from Windsor, Canada on our visitors, but also reduces our impact on the environment. The *Must have passport Cobo Center Green Committee meets regularly to promote sustain- Detroit-Windsor Tunnel able practices. Highlights include: food donation, composting, energy http://www.dwtunnel.com/ consumption reduction, specialized recycling such as cardboard, Rates: http://www.dwtunnel.com/Rates kitchen oil, pallets, cans, bottles and more! Bus: https://www.citywindsor.ca/residents/transitwindsor/Routes-and- Schedules/Tunnel-Bus-to Detroit/Pages/Tunnel-Bus-to-Detroit.aspx Gender Neutral/Family Restrooms Nexpress Toll: http://www.dwtunnel.com/NexpressToll Gender neutral/family restrooms in the Cobo Center are located on Ambassador Bridge Level 1 underneath the Grand Staircase, and on Level 2 outside of Toll From Canada $6.25 the Grand Ballroom. Toll To Canada $5

6 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

Society for Freshwater Science 2018 has gone GENERAL INFO mobile!

Get the app on your mobile device now, for free.

https://guidebook.com/g/sfs18/

1 Visit the above URL on your device

Tap the “download” button to Society for Freshwater 2 May 20 - May 24, 2018 get the free Guidebook app Detroit, MI Inbox

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General Info 3 Open Guidebook and look for the guide: Schedule Society for Freshwater Exhibitors Science 2018 Or, scan this code inside the Guidebook App to access SFS 2018.

7 SFS // 2018 Program Book Meeting Schedule

Sunday, May 20, 2018

7:00 AM - 9:00 AM SFS Finance Committee Meeting 312AB 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM Parent Place 331 C 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Workshop 1 - Larvae of the North American Trichoptera 310 A 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Workshop 2 - Fundamentals of Spacial Data Access and Analysis in R 310 B 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM SFS Board of Directors Meeting 312AB 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM Stream Resiliency Research Coordination Network (RCN) 420 A 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM INSTARS Orientation 420 B 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM SRC Workshop - Belle Isle Clean-up and Aquarium Visit Offsite 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM Exhibit Set Up Grand Riverview Ballroom A 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Workshop 3 - Putting Your Science “In the Room” 330 A 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM Bob’s Beer Tour Offsite 4:00 PM - 10:00 PM Registration Open Grand Riverview Ballroom A 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Dinner on your own Offsite 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Exhibits Open Grand Riverview Ballroom A 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM Welcome Mixer Grand Riverview Ballroom A AT-A-GLANCE 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM SFS Meeting Opening Session: Awards Grand Riverview Ballroom B Monday, May 21, 2018

7:00 AM - 9:00 AM FWS Editorial Board Committee Breakfast Crowne Plaza, Windsor A 8:00 AM Morning Coffee Grand Riverview Ballroom A 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM Parent Place 331 C 8:00 AM - 11:00 PM Registration Grand Riverview Ballroom A 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Concurrent Sessions 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM TCP Test Session 1 313AB 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM Break Grand Riverview Ballroom A 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM Concurrent Sessions 3rd & 4th Floor Meeting Rooms 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM Lunch on your own Offsite 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM SFS Committees-Lunch Meeting 260 Portside 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM SFS SRC Student Lunch Meeting 360 Ambassador 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM TCP Test Session 2 313AB 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM - 4:00 PM Coffee Break Grand Riverview Ballroom A Keynote: Dr. Pete McIntyre 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Grand Riverview Ballroom B ‘FISH FOR THOUGHT: BUILDING AWARENESS OF THE WORLD’S FRESHWATER FISHERIES’ 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM TCC Meeting 313AB 5:00 PM - 7:30 PM Dinner on your own Offsite 5:15 PM - 7:00 PM SRC Student/Mentor Mixer Atrium 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Inclusivity Mixer - Anchor Bar Offsite—Anchor Bar 7:30 PM - 10:15 PM Rivers & Cultures: An Evening of Performance and Film Grand Riverview Ballroom B

8 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

Tuesday, May 22, 2018

7:00 AM - 9:00 AM Pub Com Meeting Crowne Plaza, Pontchartrain Rm 8:00 AM Morning Coffee Grand Riverview Ballroom A 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM Parent Place 331 C 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM Registration Grand Riverview Ballroom A 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM Break Grand Riverview Ballroom A 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM Concurrent Sessions 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM SFS Membership Business Lunch Grand Riverview Ballroom B 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM - 4:00 PM Coffee Break Grand Riverview Ballroom A Keynote: Dr. Ellen Wohl 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Grand Riverview Ballroom B ‘RIVER CORRIDOR SCIENCE AND SOCIETY’ 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Latin American Chapter Meeting 313AB 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Inclusivity Workshop 330 B AT-A-GLANCE 5:00 PM - 7:30 PM PUI Mixer—Grand Trunk Pub Offsite—Grand Trunk Pub 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Dinner on your own Offsite 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM SFS Endowment Reception Crowne Plaza, Top of the Pontch 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM Pam Silver Reception Ballroom Prefunction Area 7:30 PM - 10:30 PM SFS Mixer - Live Auction Grand Riverview Ballroom A Wednesday, May 23, 2018

7:00 AM - 9:00 AM Public Information and Publicity Committee Breakfast 312AB 8:00 AM Morning Coffee Grand Riverview Ballroom A 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM Taxonomy Fair Set up Grand Riverview Ballroom A 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Parent Place 331 C 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Registration Grand Riverview Ballroom A 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM Break Grand Riverview Ballroom A Keynote: Dr. John Hartig 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM ‘NAVIGATING BOUNDARIES IN BUILDING NORTH AMERICA’S ONLY Grand Riverview Ballroom B INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE’ 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM River Walk Tour with John Hartig Offsite 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Lunch on your own Offsite 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM SFS 2019 Planning Committee Mtg. 312AB 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Journal Boot Camp (lunch) 313AB 1:30 PM Silent Auction Closes Grand Riverview Ballroom A 1:30 PM - 4:00 PM Poster Session & Taxonomy Fair Grand Riverview Ballroom A 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Chapter Information Session 313AB 4:30 PM - 6:00 PM Fun Run—Meet on Patio Outside Ballroom Offsite 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Early Career Mixer—Anchor Bar Offsite—Anchor Bar 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Offsite Social Event - Detroit Princess Riverboat Offsite 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Jam Session on Riverboat Offsite

9 SFS // 2018 Program Book

Thursday, May 24, 2018

7:30 AM - 9:00 AM New Board of Directors Breakfast 312AB 8:00 AM Morning Coffee Grand Riverview Ballroom A 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Parent Place 331 C 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Silent Auction Pickup Grand Riverview Ballroom A 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Poster tear down by presenters Grand Riverview Ballroom A 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Registration Grand Riverview Ballroom A 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Concurrent Sessions 10:30 AM - 11:00 AM Break Grand Riverview Ballroom A 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM Concurrent Sessions 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM EXHIBIT TEAR DOWN Grand Riverview Ballroom A 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM Lunch on your own Offsite 12:30 PM - 2:00 PM Early Career Lunch Workshop 313AB 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Concurrent Sessions 3:30 PM - 4:00 PM Coffee Break Ballroom Lobby Keynote: Dr. Rebecca Lave 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM ‘BRIDGING THE GAP: INTEGRATING CRITICAL SOCIAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE Grand Riverview Ballroom B IN THE STUDY OF STREAMS’ 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM Closing Mixer Ballroom Lobby AT-A-GLANCE

The USGS Fisheries Program is proud to be a sponsor of the 2018 Annual Meeting of the Society for Freshwater Science

The United States Geological Survey’s Ecosystems Mission Area and Fisheries Program conducts cutting-edge research to protect, restore, and enhance our Nation’s fisheries and their habitats. Our world-class scientists provide expertise and science to address local, regional, and national questions on aquatic species, communities, and habitats which supports Department of Interior bureaus, state and federal partners, non-governmental organizations, and native tribes in their decision-making.

www.usgs.gov/ecosystems/fisheries-program

10 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

Keynote/Plenary Sessions Grand Riverview Ballroom B

Monday, 21 May 2018 Wednesday, 23 May 2018 4:00 – 5:00 pm 11:00 am – 12:00 pm Dr. Pete McIntyre Dr. John Hartig University of Wisconsin—Madison Balsillie School of International Affairs in Waterloo, Ontario “Fish for Thought: Building Awareness of the World’s Freshwater Fisheries” “Navigating Boundaries in Building North America’s Only International Wildlife Refuge” Inland fisheries are one of the most obvious freshwater ecosystem services, yet have It is no small challenge to navigate boundaries little weight in policy and management decisions at national to and build an international wildlife refuge in a nearly seven million global scales. What is their status, and what human interests person urban area that also represents the automobile capitals of would be affected if the world’s river and lake fisheries decline? the United States and Canada (i.e., Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Does conserving biodiversity help to maintain fishery productivity, Ontario). This plenary talk will share insights into how innovative and do fisheries pose to a major threat to aquatic biodiversity? public-private partnerships have navigated political, cultural, and Can our community invoke fisheries to more effectively advocate disciplinary boundaries to build the Detroit River International for protecting freshwater ecosystems? I will summarize a global Wildlife Refuge as part of a strategy to make nature part of everyday perspective on these and related questions, weaving together food urban life and help develop a conservation ethic. Today, 80% of all security, biodiversity, economic, and ecosystem viewpoints to argue Americans and Canadians live in urban areas. Most urban residents that freshwater fisheries merit far greater emphasis in decisions are disconnected from the natural world. There is growing interest about environmental management. in re-connecting urban residents with nature. Compounding this problem is the fact that most conservationists avoid cities and want Tuesday, 22 May 2018 to work in pristine areas. Furthermore, when scientific assessments 4:00 – 5:00 pm are made, most urban areas are found to be too degraded to rank high enough on conservation priority lists. This plenary talk Dr. Ellen Wohl will share experiences in bringing conservation to cities, fostering Dept. of Geosciences, Colorado State University a conservation ethic in this major urban area, and inspiring and “River Corridor Science and Society” developing the next generation of conservationists in urban areas KEYNOTES because that is now where most people on our planet live. A river corridor includes the active channel(s), floodplain, and underlying hyporheic Thursday, 24 May 2018 zone. Conceptualizing rivers as corridors 4:00 – 5:00 pm emphasizes interactions among physical process and form and biotic communities, and among components of channel, floodplain, Dr. Rebecca Lave and hyporheic zone. A river corridor is created and maintained by Indiana University fluxes that occur in a physical context. The physical context governs “Bridging the Gap: Integrating Critical adjustment and results in a particular level of spatial heterogeneity, Social and Physical Science in the Study of connectivity, resiliency, and ecological integrity. Recent research Streams” on North St. Vrain Creek, Colorado is used to illustrate how the framework of river corridor science facilitates understanding of Do we need to integrate physical and social differences in biomass among individual river segments. Ongoing science to understand what is happening at our field sites? I research on how river process and form influence the partitioning argue in this talk that the answer is unequivocally yes, and that of terrestrially derived organic carbon among gaseous emissions, there is already a strong and growing body of work that does storage in riverine sediment, and transport to the oceans is used so: critical physical geography. Individually or in teams, critical to illustrate the implications of river corridor science at the global physical geographers are bridging the gap, combining insights from scale. Development of integrated numerical models that account for geomorphology, ecology, and biogeography with approaches from threshold behavior is important to improving the predictive ability political ecology, science and technology studies, and environmental of river corridor science. Conceptualizing rivers as corridors – or history. By way of illustration, I present the results of a study of ecosystems – also facilitates understanding of human alterations of stream mitigation banking in the US. Drawing on social science data rivers through time and can be used to promote restoration of river from document analysis and interviews and natural science data fluxes and processes. from geomorphic fieldwork, I argue that while the fluvial landscape bears a surprisingly clear signature of both environmental policy and the development of ecosystem service markets in “stream credits,” that signature is different than we would expect based on the economic incentives built into stream mitigation markets.

11 SFS // 2018 Program Book

2018 Award Recipients

2018 Award of Excellence 2018 Distinguished Service Award MARY POWER PAM SILVER Mary E. Power is Professor in the Department of Dr. Pamela Silver is first and foremost Integrative Biology at the University of California, a bagpiper and has been one since she Berkeley, and Faculty Director of the Angelo Coast was 7 years old. She expects to be one Range Reserve, (www.Angelo.berkeley.edu), a long after she retires. She is the Pipe 3500 ha field reserve in Mendocino Co, California Major of the 96th Highlanders Pipes protected for university teaching and research. She and Drums in Jamestown, New York. studies algal-based food webs in temperate and She began her professional life in 1976 tropical rivers, as well as trophic linkages of river, as a medical technologist specializing in uplands and coastal environments. By studying how ecological interac- immunohematology (blood banking). She entered graduate tions change in different hydrologic and landscape contexts, she hopes to school at the University of South Florida in Tampa, Florida, in learn how river-structured food webs will respond to changes in climate, 1985 after the birth of her second son. She completed her MS land use, or biota. in Botany in 1987 and her PhD in Biology in 1991. At her first NABS meeting (Tuscaloosa in 1988), she listened to Rosemary She was awarded an honorary doctorate and the Kempe Medal for Mackay’s report during the business meeting and set her distinguished ecologists by Umea University, and the Hutchinson Award sights on becoming the Editor of J-NABS. She joined the biology from the American Society of Limnologists and Oceanographers. She is faculty at Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, in 1993. Rose- a member of the California Academy of Science, the American Academy mary had rules about untenured Associate Editors, so Pam of Arts and Sciences, and the National Academy of Sciences USA. She contented herself with serving on the Education and Diversity serves on the Editorial Board of PNAS (2014 to present), Annual Reviews Committee and participated in or co-organized several Teach- of Ecology and Systematics (2013-present) and was an editor for Science ing Workshops (Keystone I, San Marcos, Prince Edward Island). (2006-2009). Mary Power has also served as President of the American She and Mike Barbour organized the 2002 Anniversary meeting Society of Naturalists, and of the Ecological Society of America. in Pittsburgh. In 1997, Rosemary Mackay retired, and Dave Rosenberg became Editor and Pam joined the Editorial Board as an Associate Editor (two years before tenure). Meanwhile, she kept listening to those Editor’s reports. J-NABS continued to grow, and Dave asked Jack Feminella and Pam (sequentially) to serve as Co-Editors with him. Pam began editing manuscripts in 2002. Jack retired from the Co-editor position in 2003, and Dave retired in 2005. Since 2002, Pam has handled more than 2,900 manuscript submissions, edited more than 18,000 printed pages, and published 1,438 papers in 17 volumes of J-NABS and FWS. She oversaw the transition from mail to e-mail to online manuscript submission, peer review, and tracking, and she oversaw the title change from J-NABS to FWS in 2012. In 2017, she was promoted to Interim Associate Dean of Academic Affairs of the Behrend College, and she is hoping to survive an upcoming search to make that role permanent. She

AWARDS expects to retire from the journal in 2018, but she will remain Creating Solutions to active in SFS. Environmental Problems

Loyola University Chicago Institute of Environmental Sustainability 1032 W. Sheridan Road | Chicago, Illinois 60611 (773) 508-8934 luc.edu/sustainability

12 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

2018 Environmental Stewardship Award 2018 Hynes Award for New Investigators JEREMY MONROE AMANDA DELVECCHIA Jeremy Monroe is the 2018 recipient of the Amanda DelVecchia is an ecosystem ecologist Society for Freshwater Science Environmental broadly interested in the interactions between Stewardship Award. Jeremy has dedicated biogeochemical and ecological processes in his career to taking the public below the freshwater ecosystems. She is currently a Na- water’s surface – either with mask and snorkel tional Science Foundation Postdoctoral Scholar or through the power of his documentary working with Dr. Brad Taylor and Dr. Scott storytelling and stunning imagery. He is the Wissinger to understand how climate-change founder and executive director of Freshwaters induced shifts in caddisfly populations affect Illustrated, a non-profit organization that educates a diverse public carbon and nutrient transformations in alpine ponds. She received audience about the beauty and conservation of freshwater ecosys- her PhD from the University of Montana having worked with Dr. Jack tems through illustrative science-based resources including films, Stanford at Flathead Lake Biological Station on the role of methane photographs and workshops. dynamics in supporting ecosystems in shallow alluvial aquifers of river floodplains, most notably the Nyack Floodplain in northwest- As director of Freshwaters Illustrated, Jeremy has created a number ern Montana. She was selected for the Hynes award based on her of award-winning films and videos about freshwater biodiversity, publication resulting from this work, which showed the widespread science, and conservation. His first film, RiverWebs, tells the story of contribution of methane-derived carbon to aquifer consumer collaboration between Japanese and American stream ecologists. biomass and documented the first contribution of millennial-aged This award-winning documentary has been broadcast to more than methane-derived carbon to secondary consumers in a freshwater 100,000,000 homes on Public Broadcasting System, shown at the system: DelVecchia, Amanda G., Jack A. Stanford, and Xiaomei Xu. largest film festivals in the US and Canada, and continues to educate “Ancient and Methane-Derived Carbon Subsidizes Contemporary students throughout the world in classrooms ranging from middle Food Webs.” Nature Communications 7 (2016): 13163. She also cur- school to graduate school. His moving story of Native Americans and rently studies patterns of carbon dioxide concentrations and efflux Pacific lamprey, his Hidden Rivers project, his work in southeastern across pond ecosystems, geologic and biological carbon sources and rivers, and his new project in the Great Basin and Colorado River con- transformations in river aquifer ecosystems, and population genom- tinue to expand his influence on citizens and inform decision makers ics of geographically isolated macroinvertebrate populations. across a diverse aquatic landscape.

The hallmark of Jeremy’s award-winning films has been his use of extraordinary videography of freshwater organisms and ecosystems and his keen translation of our scientific understanding. In addition to exploring unknown landscapes under water, his films reveal to viewers the true process of science and the unique perspective of the freshwater scientist. As a result, Jeremy has not only touched mil- lions of people with his images, he has also inspired the Society for Freshwater Science community to draw closer together, take pride in

our work, and take the bold step of reaching out to public audiences AWARDS with our research findings. Truly a pioneer in freshwater storytelling, Jeremy’s devotion to celebrating the life below the surface is cultivating new discourse in the way many view the world’s rivers, lakes and wetlands. Freshwaters Illustrated embodies a powerful form of environmental stewardship by inspiring new generations of children, educating and motivating entire communities, informing the public and decision makers, and translating the work of freshwater scientists into something of pure beauty that can be easily embraced by the general public.

Sara Adlerstein, “River Traps” (Mixed Media). Fracturing of a river system due to dam construction. Presenter for Special Session 11.

13 SFS // 2018 Program Book

Fellows Awards

The Fellows of the Society of Freshwater Science are selected based on sustained excellence in contributions to freshwater science research, policy, or management. These are the leaders, at national and international levels, of their areas of freshwater science. The Fellows endeavor to participate in SFS activities, individually or as a group, in ways they feel they can make a positive contribution based on their status as Fellows. Fellows should be regular members of the society. Any SFS member can nominate a Fellow, and new Fellows are chosen each year by a committee of existing Fellows. In addition, recipients of the Award of Excellence and the Environmental Stewardship Award are automatically awarded Fellowship the following year. Please join us in congratulating the 2018 class of Fellows!

CHUCK HAWKINS GARY LAMBERTI Dr. Chuck Hawkins is Professor in the Dr. Gary A. Lamberti is Professor of Biological Department of Watershed Sciences, Ecology Sciences and Director of the Stream and Center Associate, and Co-Director of the USU/ Wetland Ecology Laboratory (SWEL) at the BLM National Aquatic Monitoring Center at University of Notre Dame. His major research Utah State University. His research focuses interests include (1) food web ecology of on understanding how landscape setting, streams and wetlands; (2) the ecology of local habitat conditions, and human-caused native and introduced Pacific salmon; and (3) environmental alterations influence the the impacts of land-use change, emerging biodiversity and ecological integrity of aquatic ecosystems at contaminants, and invasive species on aquatic ecosystem function. multiple spatial and temporal scales. He also works with state and In Alaska, he investigates the cycling of salmon-derived nutrients federal agencies throughout the United States and internationally to in freshwater and riparian ecosystems. Around the Great Lakes, help make ecological status and trend assessments more intuitive he studies the unintended consequences of past introductions of and scientifically defensible. He has consequently greatly improved Pacific salmon, which can transport contaminants to new areas bioasssessment utility and accuracy. He has over 90 publications during their spawning migrations. His laboratory also investigates and has trained 29 graduate students and 5 postdoctoral students. the ecology of deltaic wetlands in Alaska and coastal wetlands of the He has taught courses in general ecology, freshwater invertebrate Great Lakes, with the objective of understanding how the functions biology, stream ecology, and communicating science at USU of these crucial ecosystems are affected by global change. He retains since 1983. He has won numerous teaching and research awards an enduring love for aquatic invertebrates, which permeates all of including the US Environmental Protection Agency Scientific and his research. He has mentored 30 M.S. and Ph.D. students as well Technological Achievement Award. as numerous undergraduate research projects. Dr. Lamberti has over 175 publications, and has co-edited the Elsevier book entitled Methods in Stream Ecology, now in its 3rd edition. Dr. Lamberti is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and past President of the Society for Freshwater Science.

2017 Inaugural Class of SFS Fellows:

Dave Allen Stuart Fisher Jerry Jacobi Bobbi Peckarsky Bruce Wallace Michael Barbour Steve Hamilton Sam Lake Dave Penrose James Ward

AWARDS Art Benke Jim Harrington Rich Merritt Vince Resh Jack Webster Ken Cummins Bob Hughes Judy Meyer Jack Stanford Cliff Dahm James Karr Wayne Minshall Ben Stout Walter Dodds Susan Jackson Margaret Palmer Colin Townsend

2018 Class of SFS Fellows:

Chuck Hawkins Gary Lamberti Denis Newbold Emily Stanley

14 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

DENIS NEWBOLD Dr. Denis Newbold is a Research Scientist Emeritus at the Stroud Water Research Center in Avondale, PA. He studied at Swarthmore (BS, engineering), Cornell (MS, hydrology), and Berkeley (PhD, aquatic ecology), then did a post- doc at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (where the buzz at the time was about Jack Webster’s new concept of stream nutrient spiraling), before moving to the Stroud Center in 1983. Spiraling became a career-long interest, extending into isotopic tracing of the cycling of dissolved and particulate organic carbon in streams, and Dr. Newbold has been instrumental in showing the utility and application of the spiraling concept. Another long-term interest is in how riparian buffers protect stream ecosystems. His research has produced 57 publications, contributing to our understanding of the ecological structure and function of streams and informing general ecological theory. He has also been active with conservation efforts and assisted local government agencies.

EMILY STANLEY Dr. Emily Stanley is a Professor in the Department of Integrative Biology and Center for Limnology at the University of Wisconsin. She received her Ph.D. from Arizona State University where she studied disturbance in Sycamore Creek. This early work laid a strong foundation for her current research on biogeochemistry and ecosystem processes in streams, large rivers, and lakes, as well as reservoirs, wetlands, and groundwater. Her recent efforts have emphasized anthropogenic influences on aquatic carbon and nitrogen cycles as well as long-term ecosystem change as part of the North Temperate Lakes Long Term Ecological Research program, for which she is currently the lead principal investigator. She has 115 peer-reviewed publications and is highly cited; the breadth and depth of her published research is impressive. She is a recipient of the G. AWARDS Evelyn Hutchinson Award from the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography and a Fellow of the Ecological Society of America. She has trained 6 postdoctoral associates and 20 graduate students.

Lynne Heasley, Untitled, 2014. PCB cleanup of Portage Creek, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Presenter for Special Session 11.

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WOMAN

SFS // 2018 Program Book

LOBBY 2018 SFS Exhibitors

SILENT AUCTION 12 7 6 EXHIBITS 13 8 5 RE GI ST R

14 9 4 ARE A A TI O EnviroScience, Inc. Freshwater Science Journal University of Chicago Press 15 10 3 N Marty Hilovsky Mallory Gevaert Andrea Parker SFS MERCH 5070 Stow Road 1427 E 60th Street 1427 E 60th Street 11 2 WOMEN 16 Stow, OH 44224 Chicago, IL 60637 Chicago, IL 60637 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] E: [email protected] 1 www.enviroscienceinc.com www.journals.uchicago.edu www.journals.uchicago.edu

Booth Number: 1 Booth Number: 2 Booth Number: 3

MEN

LOBBY

Bay Instruments/Walz Green Eyes Martin Microscope Company Todd Kana Vincent Kelly Robert H. Martin, Jr. 930 Port St. 28034 Holly Rd. 207 South Pendleton Street Easton, MD 21601 Easton, MD 21601 Easley, SC 29640 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] E: [email protected] www.gescience.com www.martinmicroscope.com Booth Number 4 Booth Number: 5 Booth Number: 6

J&M Distribution Freshwaters Illustrated Jonah Ventures Jonathan Hale Jeremy Monroe Joseph Craine 2993 Siesta View Dr PO Box 921 1600 Range St #201 Kissimmee, FL 34744 Corvallis, OR 97339 Boulder, CO 80301 E: jonathanhale@jmdistributionmed- E: [email protected] E: [email protected] ical.com www.freshwatersillustrated.org www.jonahventures.com www.truestim.com Booth Number: 8 Booth Number 9 Booth Number: 7 EXHIBITORS

16 POSTERS

WOMAN

Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

LOBBY

BOOTH ORGANIZATION 1 EnviroScience, Inc. SILENT AUCTION 12 7 6 2 Freshwater Science Journal 3 University of Chicago Press EXHIBITS 13 8 5 4 Bay Instruments/Walz 5 Green Eyes RE GI ST R 6 Martin Microscopes 14 9 4 ARE A 7 J&M Distribution

A 8 Freshwaters Illustrated TI O 15 10 3 9 Jonah Ventures N 10 Dragons Wynd

SFS MERCH 11 Fun Run Booth (SFS) 11 2 WOMEN 16 12 Fondriest Environmental, Inc. 13 Stroud Water Research Center 1 14 Amy McMahon Illustrations 15 The McDonald & Woodward Publishing Company 16 SFS Booth (SFS)

MEN

LOBBY

Dragons Wynd Fondriest Environmental, Inc. Stroud Water Research Center Jessica Miller Paul Nieberding Scott Ensign 4719 Avenue S 2091 Exchange Court 970 Spencer Road Minneapolis, MN 55406 Fairborn, OH 45324 Avondale, PA 19311 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] E: [email protected] www.dragonswynd.com www.fondriest.com www.stroudcenter.org

Booth Number: 10 Booth Number: 12 Booth Number: 13

Amy McMahon Illustrations The McDonald & Woodward Amy McMahon Publishing Company EXHIBITORS 235 N. Roosevelt Ave. Jerry McDonald Fort Collins, CO 80521 695 Tall Oaks Drive E: [email protected] Newark, OH 43055 www.amymcmahonillustrations.com E: [email protected] Booth Number: 14 www.mwpubco.com Booth Number: 15

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2018 SFS Sponsors SPONSORS

United States Geological Survey The Nature Conservancy Michigan Technological University United State Department of the Interior Great Lakes Project and Michigan Chapter 100 Phoenix Drive Reston, VA 20192 101 E. Grand River Ave Houghton, MI 49931 usgs.gov/science/mission-areas/ecosystems Lansing, MI 48906 [email protected] www.mtu.edu

International Joint Commission Oakland University Institute for Great Lakes Research Central Michigan University PO Box 32869 371 Varner Drive Detroit, MI 48232 Rochester, MI 48309 Brooks Hall 219 [email protected] www.oakland.edu Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 www.ijc.org/en [email protected] www.cmich.edu/colleges/cst/iglr/Pages/ default.aspx

Annis Water Resources Institute Institute of Envrironmental Grand Valley State University Sustainability 740 W. Shoreline Drive Loyola University Chicago Muskegon, MI 49441 1032 W. Sheridan Road [email protected] Chicago, IL 60660 www.gvsu.edu/wri [email protected] www.luc.edu/sustainability/index.shtml

18 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

industries. This combination workshop and special session focus on Workshops the transactions that occur between scientists and environmental Prepaid, pre-registration is required. managers and policy-makers “in the room” where natural resource management decisions are made. Scientists will have an opportunity Larvae of the North American Trichoptera to broker these transactions by communicating the scientific research they are presenting at the conference to a panel of state and federal Sunday, May 20, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm water quality managers who operate in Clean Water Act implementa- Cobo Center—310A tion programs. Communication will occur through the preparation of This workshop will primarily focus on diagnostic identification of the a one-page briefing document that will be provided to the panelists larvae of N. American Trichoptera. We will survey the fauna in an and registered attendees prior to the conference. Scientists will be overview designed to familiarize workers with the characters that asked to deliver a five-minute brief to the panel in which they describe facilitate the identification of families and common genera. Partici- WORKSHOPS the environmental problem or issue, their scientific research, and the pants are encouraged to bring personal materials and problematic action they are seeking. A five-minute question and answer period specimens for practice and/or expert determination. Depending will follow with additional feedback from a science communication on participant interest, there will be time allotted to instruction on specialist. A follow-up special session will repeat this exercise and morphological characters useful for diagnosing adult Trichoptera. give scientists an opportunity to hone their communication skills. This This workshop will be taught by Dr. Jason L. Robinson of the Illinois workshop/special session has three objectives: Natural History Survey. • To mutually increase awareness of relevant science and the potential application of that science in environmental policy and management, Fundamentals of Spatial Data Access and • To enhance science communication Analysis in R • To connect science practitioners to specific environmental policy Sunday, May 20, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm and management Cobo Center—310B Advances in R packages that access and analyze spatial data can Inclusivity Workshop: Inclusive and Accurate simplify the research process and allow for both GIS and statistical analyses to be conducted in a single software. In addition, there are Approaches for Teaching Sex and Gender in Biology several R packages that allow researchers show their methods in Tuesday, May 22, 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm open and highly accessible documents. This workshop will focus on Cobo Center—330B the basics of using the R language to read and write spatial data, Sexual reproduction, behavior, and selection are complex process- deal with map projections, and the structure of these spatial data es, but are overly-simplified into binary concepts and conflated in R. The workshop will explore ways to read, write, and manipu- with human gender and sexual identity. With this workshop, we will late raster data in R. In addition, the workshop will look at some empower educators and mentors with definitions, examples, and examples of both vector and raster analysis in R such as subsetting, resources to expand their toolbox beyond binary constructions of extracting information, and overlaying data using R packages such sex, sexuality and gender in biology. as sp, sfr, rgdal, raster, and rgeos. Finally, we will explore several new R packages that simplify access to numerous spatial datasets (e.g., Journal Boot Camp geoknife, LAGOSNE) to obtain covariates for analyses. All of the tools in this workshop will be explored within the context of several R tools Wednesday, May 23, 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm and packages (e.g., maptools, leaflet) that can produce a transparent Cobo Center—313AB workflow, including interactive maps that can be shared with other A panel discussion about the peer review process. Come meet researchers or the public. Ryan Hill and Marcus Beck have over 20 your Freshwater Science Associate Editors and take advantage of years combined experience working in R and will be fusing lecture the opportunity to ask questions about how to do peer reviews, and hands-on exercises to facilitate the training. Participants are what to look for, and how to write a constructive review. We also expected to have some experience with R and GIS (Arc GIS). will address effective ways to respond to peer reviews you receive during manuscript submission and review. Box lunch included. Putting Your Science “In the Room”: Communicating Science to Inform Environmental Policy and Early Career Workshop Management Decisions Thursday, May 24, 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Cobo Center—313AB Sunday, May 20, 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm The Early Career Workshop will focus on student mentoring and Cobo Center—330A training. Panelists from a range of institutions will lead the discus- Environmental managers and policy-makers at all levels of government sion, and the scope will include both undergraduate and graduate rely upon rigorous scientific research and analysis to inform their mentoring. Open to SFS members who have finished their terminal decisions on natural resource management. Their decisions, and thus degree within the last 10 years. Lunch is included. the science, not only impact the natural resource itself, but often a wide range of stakeholders – the public, regulated and non-regulated

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Taxonomy Technical Issues Committee Participating Taxonomic Experts:

Taxonomic Certification Genus Level Participant Taxonomic Group Affiliation Testing—2018 Mark Wetzel Oligochaeta Illinois Natural History Survey Image Tests are on USB sticks for this event and you will need Jason Robinson Trichoptera Illinois Natural History your own laptop computer (may be provided if requested): Survey EPT—East or West Chironomidae—North America Julieanne Heinlein Algae GLEC Bohdan Bilyj Chironomidae Primus Consulting Specimen & Slide Tests require microscope, light etc. (may be Luke Jacobus Ephemeroptera IUPUC provided if requested): Fredric Govedich Hirudinea Southern Utah General Arthropods—East or West University Oligochaeta—North America

WORKSHOPS Test Sessions: All testing will take place on Monday, May 21, 2018 in room 313AB of the Cobo Center. The tests are three hours long with a half hour setup time:

Morning Session: 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Afternoon Session: 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm

Please contact Mike Broomall at [email protected] directly if you wish to sign up for any tests in Detroit. Additional information about the exams can be found at: www.stroudcenter.org/sfstcp

Taxonomic Certification Committee Meeting—2018 The TCC meeting will follow the test sessions from 4-5pm in room 313AB in the Convention Center. All are welcome. Please rsvp at [email protected] to let us know if you would like to attend the meeting.

Annual SFS Taxonomy Fair Wednesday, May 23, 1:30 pm – 4:00 pm Exhibit Hall during Poster Session The Technical Issues Committee would like to invite you to the Annual SFS Taxonomy Fair at the 2018 Annual meeting. Taxonomic experts will be gathered during the poster session Wednesday afternoon to discuss any and all taxonomic issues and help with identifications. This year there will be prizes for those attendees that bring the ‘most interesting specimens’ to the Taxonomy Fair. Are you flying to SFS? Please be aware that the FAA has recently changed their guidelines for flying with biological specimens, a description of how to package specimens can be found here:

https://www.faa.gov/about/initiatives/hazmat_safety/

Do you not have any specimens to examine but have questions about taxonomy or systematics? Be sure to stop by and chat with the invited experts and hear the latest news about the taxonomy of your favorite invertebrate or algal taxon. We look forward to seeing you at this year’s fair.

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Special Events Sunrise Riverview Yoga Wednesday, May 23, 7:00 am Note: Wear your SFS 2018 name badge and bring your picture ID Cobo Center—Grand River View Ballroom Terrace for any of the SFS mixers and social events. Join us for a riverfront sunrise yoga session on the Cobo Center Bob’s Beer Tour Grand River View Ballroom Terrace, overlooking the Detroit River. Cobo Center and Society for Freshwater Science are partnering to Sunday, May 20, 1:00 pm – 6:00 pm; Trip fee: $20 kick-off the 2018 #cobocares community engagement series. All pro- Offsite, Start at Cobo Center ceeds from registration will benefit Bees in the D, a local honeybee This brewery tour starts at the Cobo Center and visits three brewer- education and protection non-profit. Please bring your own yoga ies near downtown Detroit: Batch Brewing, Atwater, Jolly Pumpkin mat, water bottle and good vibes. Event-day registration will begin Cafe, and possibly another. This will be a self-transported trip consist- at 6:00 a.m. and the 1-hour session will begin at 7:00 a.m. Lauren ing of walking and Uber/Lyft. All costs on your own. The trip fee is a of Citizen Yoga will be instructing an all-levels Slow Burn/ Basics donation to the Pat Mulholland Endowment fund. session lasting 60 minutes. Parking is available for $15/ car on the SFS–SRC Student/Mentor Mixer Cobo roof. Cobo Center is also home to a MoGo and Detroit People Mover Station, so ride, drive or walk on over to join us for this event. Monday, May 21, 5:15 pm – 7:00 pm; No charge We highly encourage donations of $10 or more. This event is open Cobo Center—Atrium; Pre-registration required to the public. Be sure to follow @cobocenter on Twitter, Instagram, The student-mentor mixer is designed to facilitate interactions and Facebook for updates on this and future events. Tag #cobocares between students and experienced professionals. For students, this when posting photos from the event. SPECIAL EVENTS is a wonderful opportunity to ask questions and engage in lively conversation with mentors and peers in a relaxed environment. Mentors Fun Run from a diversity of backgrounds; including academia, government, Wednesday, May 23, 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm; Cost: $30 (includes t-shirt) private industry and non-profit organizations; have the chance to Offsite, Start/End Outside Cobo Center give advice to support the future of the society and recruit new The annual SFS 5k run will start and finish immediately outside of talent. Light refreshments will be served, and participants over 21 will the COBO ballroom patio on the Detroit Riverfront. The course will receive a complimentary drink ticket! follow the Detroit Riverfront path east to Milliken State Park, loop Rivers & Cultures: An Evening of Performance and Film through the park, and return west along the same path. Participants will please note that the Riverwalk is open to the public and there As part of Special Session S11: At the Confluence of be other walkers, runners, strollers, and easy-goers along the route Freshwater Science and the Humanities during our event. We will have volunteers stationed at turns through- Monday, May 21, 7:30 pm – 10:15 pm out the course. All participants will receive a 5k run or conference Cobo Center—Grand Riverview Ballroom B meeting shirt. There will be a brief awards ceremony at the imme- 7:30 Eaux de Trois (Waters of Three) diate conclusion of the event. A portion of the proceeds from the 5k Al Steinman, Sookkyung Cho, Hannah Seidel, Hong-Yi event will go to the Detroit Riverwalk Conservancy and Milliken State Mo, Jeremy Crosmer, and the Grand Valley State University Park. Thank you for your support of urban green spaces! Dance Company 7:45 Mapping the River Early Career Mixer Sara Adlerstein-Gonzalez, Evan Chambers, Jessica Fogel, Wednesday, May 23, 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm; No charge Keith Taylor Offsite, Anchor Bar 8:15 While the River Sings The Early Career Mixer is a new event providing a casual opportunity Sammy Matsaw, He-Myong Woo for early career members to meet and network. The event is aimed at 8:40 Upriver – A Watershed Film SFS members who have finished their terminal degree within the last Freshwaters Illustrated, Jeremy Monroe & David Herasimtschuk 10 years. Meet at the Anchor Bar, 450 W. Fort Street (convenient to 9:45 Bagmati Cobo Center). Cash/credit bar available. Alberto Rey

Primarily Undergraduate Institution (PUI) Mixer Detroit Princess Riverboat Wednesday, May 23, 7:30 pm – 10:00 pm; Offsite Tuesday, May 22, 5:00 pm – 7:30 pm; Cost: $10 A banquet dinner, live music, and river cruise aboard the Detroit Offsite—Grand Trunk Pub, 612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48226 Princess riverboat, docked near the Cobo Center, across the street A new event providing a casual opportunity to meet and network for from the Crowne Plaza Hotel. faculty and undergraduate students from colleges and universities that primarily focus on teaching under-graduates. Location (Grand Trunk Pub) convenient to the Cobo Center. Appetizers are included and cash/credit bar will be available.

21 SFS // 2018 Program Book

SFS 2018 Optional Tours Meetings

*Asterisk denotes events that are for specific committee Belle Isle Bus Tour members and/or by invitation only. Sunday, May 20, 2018 10:00 am – 2:00 pm SFS Committees Lunch Meeting* It’s no secret that Belle Isle Park is one of the city’s finest gems. A city park since the 1880’s, Bell Isle became Michigan’s 102nd State Monday, May 21, 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Park in 2014. Last year, the island was named the most visited State Cobo Center—260 Portside Park in Michigan. Members from various SFS committees gather for our annual planning meetings. Committees include: Executive, Board of Directors, On this tour we will visit the historic Belle Isle Conservatory, Finance, Board of Trustees of the Endowment, Elections and Place, Aquarium, Scott Fountain, and more! We will also learn more about Awards Selection, Long-Range Planning, Annual Meeting, Publications, the Belle Isle Conservancy, the group that is largely responsible for Public Information and Publicity, Constitution Revision, Student Re- preservation, fundraising, and improvements to the island. sources, Taxonomic Certification, Technical Issues, Science and Policy, International Coordination, Conservation and Environmental Issues, Downtown Walking Tour Education and Diversity, Sponsorship and Development, Journal Sunday, May 20, 2018 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm Endowment, Special Offices, and Early Career Development. Breathtaking historic architecture and brand new developments * can be found all along Detroit’s Woodward Corridor and Down- SRC Committee Lunch Meeting town is at the epicenter of it all. On this walking tour you’ll see Monday, May 21, 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm major developments, beautiful parks and public spaces, unique Cobo Center—360 Ambassador shops, one-of-a-kind restaurants and both newly built and reno- Students pre-registered by May 15, please join the Student Resource vated residential options. You’ll also see some of Detroit’s great Committee (SRC) for our annual planning meeting! Learn about the historical landmarks and its world renowned architecture. SRC’s activities (i.e. live auction, silent auction, student-mentor mixer, Highlights include: etc.) and how you can become more involved in the society. We will also be electing leadership positions for the coming year. • Campus Martius Park • Guardian Building SFS Membership Business Luncheon • Theater District Tuesday, May 22, 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm; Pre-registration required • Capitol Park Cobo Center—Grand Riverview Ballroom B River Walk Tour with John Hartig This is the Society’s annual business meeting where reports are presented and voting is conducted. Pre-registration required. Wednesday, May 23 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM * During the 1960s, the Detroit River was one of the most polluted SFS Endowment Reception rivers in North America. Today, it is one of the most remarkable Tuesday, May 22, 6:30 pm – 7:30 pm

TOURS / MEETINGS ecological recovery stories in North America. This recovery laid Crowne Plaza—Top of the Pontch the foundation for building the Detroit RiverWalk, one of the For donors and recipients, by invitation. largest, by scale, urban waterfront redevelopment projects in the United States. Annual SFS Taxonomy Fair Wednesday, May 23, 1:30 pm – 4:00 pm Exhibit Hall during Poster Session The Technical Issues Committee would like to invite you to the Annual SFS Taxonomy Fair at the 2018 Annual meeting. Taxonom- ic experts will be gathered during the poster session Wednesday afternoon to discuss any and all taxonomic issues and help with identifications. This year there will be prizes for those attendees that bring the ‘most interesting specimens’ to the Taxonomy Fair. Are you flying to SFS? Please be aware that the FAA has recently changed their guidelines for flying with biological specimens, a description of how to package specimens can be found here: https://www.faa.gov/ about/initiatives/hazmat_safety/. Do you not have any specimens to examine but have questions about taxonomy or systematics? Be sure to stop by and chat with the invited experts and hear the latest news about the taxonomy of your favorite invertebrate or algal taxon. We look forward to seeing you at this year’s fair. Vito Palmisano/visitDetroit.com

22 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

Outstanding Student Presentation Awards

Two hundred and ninety nine (299) student presentations were evaluated by judges at the 2017 SFS conference in Raleigh, NC. Two hundred and thirty nine (239) were presented by graduate students. Of these, one hundred and firty eight (158) were oral presentations and eighty one (81) were posters. Sixty (60) were given by undergraduate students. Of these, seven (7) were oral and fifty three (53) were posters. There were many fine presentations and all the students are congratulated for their participation.

2017 Award Winners Andrew Sanders Best Oral Presentation in Basic Research “Host Diet Stoichiometry Influences Transmission Dynamics in Whirling Disease”

Kelley Fritz Runner Up Oral Presentation in Basic Research “Subsidies of Essential Nutrients from Aquatic to Terrestrial Environments via Amphibian Emergence”

Alex Webster Best Oral Presentation in Applied Research “Denitrification Potential in a Dynamic Environment: Influences of Flow Variation, Vegetation, and Geomorphology in Waterways and Riparian Zones of an Irrigated Agricultural Landscape”

Brittany Hanrahan Runner Up Oral Presentation in Applied Research “Comparing Dentrification Rates Between Restored and Naturalized Floodplains in Agricultural Ditches”

Anna Boegehold Best Presentation Emphasizing Methodology “Cyanobacteria Reduce Quagga Mussel (Dreissena Rostriformis Bugensis) Reproduction and Veliger Survival”

Andrea Fitzgibbon Best Poster Presentation in Basic Research

“Biofilm-Sediment Interactions: Micron-Scale Spatial and Diel Thank You STUDENTS Variation in Oxygen” SFS would like to give a special thanks to Patina Mendez for designing the electronic judging submittal form. Thank you, Tina, for all your hard work.

Madeline Genco SFS also thanks Kait Farrell for organizing student judges for the under- Best Poster Presentation in Applied Research graduate student presentations. We are proud to have our talented future “Learning to See, Seeing to Learn” scientists participating in the growing undergraduate program.

We thank the continuing support of all our sponsors of the SFS Student Patrick Carroll (UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO) Awards Program: Best Oral or Poster Presentation by an Undergraduate Student Elseveir/Academic Press “Drought Induced Dispersal in Diving Beetles in the Frigid Units Western United States” Anonymous Doners

Peggy Morgan, SFS Student Awards Coordinator

23 SFS // 2018 Program Book

Student Events

Undergraduates play an important role in the SFS-SRC, and we are excited to offer up to 10, $600 travel awards to help fund undergraduate attendance at the SFS meeting in Detroit. We hope faculty and graduate students will encourage their mentees to apply for these awards, and that undergraduate attendees take advantage of all the SRC has to offer them at Detroit and beyond!

Belle Isle Clean-Up and Aquarium Visit Diversity and Inclusivity Mixer Sunday, May 20 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Monday, May 21 7:30 – 10:30 pm This year the SRC is partnering with the Belle Isle Conservancy Anchor Bar (offsite) 450 W Fort Street to help remove trash from Belle Isle. Participants will travel to This is the first year that there will be an official diversity and inclusivity Belle Isle from the convention center via bus, where they will mixer in the program! This mixer will celebrate marginalized and under- collect trash for a few hours before taking a tour of the Belle represented members of the society. The ad-hoc inclusivity committee Isle Aquarium. Belle Isle is a 2.5 mile long island located in the and the SRC welcome all underrepresented and marginalized SFS international waters of the Detroit River, operated by Michigan members and their allies, as well as any attendees interested in helping Department of Natural Resources. Belle Isle is considered the make the society a more diverse and inclusive organization to join us “Jewel of Detroit” due to its natural resources and historic land- for the inaugural SFS Diversity Mixer. Non-alcoholic beverages will be marks. Woodsy forests, lagoons, and wetlands encompass over provided. a third of the island, providing sanctuary for wildlife and opportunities for nature enthusiasts in this urban oasis. The Belle Isle Student Resource Committee Lunch Aquarium, the oldest aquarium in the country, houses an impressive collection of Great Lakes fishes and the only aquarium Monday, May 21 12:30 – 2:00 pm; Pre-Registration required to house all seven species of gar found in North America. Students, please join the Student Resource Committee (SRC) for our annual luncheon meeting! Learn about the SRC’s activities (i.e. live Silent Book Auction auction, silent action, student-mentor mixer, etc.) and how you can become more involved in our society! We will also be electing leader- Opens Sunday, May 20 6:00 pm, ship positions for the coming year. Lunch provided. Closes Wednesday, May 23 1:30 pm The SRC Silent Book Auction Committee invites you to peruse Merchandise the wide collection of books and manuals provided to the Opens Sunday, May 20 4:00 pm, Closes Thursday, May 24 4:00 pm SFS annual meeting by our generous donors. The auction will The SRC merchandise committee encourages SFS attendees to come conclude promptly at 1:30 pm on Wednesday, May 23. A full list check out the awesome items at the merch table. We tried to curate of winners and their bids will be posted near the auction tables a unique selection of #freshwaterswag to incorporate both old and and an email with this information will be sent to the SFS mem- new logos and support a smooth transition into SFS new branding. In bership by 4 pm Wednesday. Items will be available for pickup addition to meeting shirts, this year we are also offering some novel at that time. Winners must pay for items at Registration and items such as ¼ zip pullovers, Klean Kanteen insulated tumblers, bring paid receipt to a Silent Book Auction Committee member engraved water bottles, and an amazing assortment of stickers. So to retrieve books. Unfortunately, we are unable to ship books please come say hi, check out the merch table, and support SRC by to winners - so please plan in advance to pick up items prior adding some great SFS #freshswag to your collection! to your departure or arrange for another member to receive books on your behalf. Live Auction Student-Mentor Mixer Tuesday, May 22 at 8:30 pm The SRC Live Auction event will feature an auction items donated STUDENTS Monday, May 21, 5:15 pm - 7:00 pm; Pre-Registration Required by generous society members and local businesses, as well as a The student-mentor mixer is designed to facilitate interac- live performance to follow. Please view the donated items prior to tions between students and experienced professionals. For the auction to identify those you would like to bid on. After the Live students, this is a wonderful opportunity to ask questions Auction we will have a list of winners who can pay for their items at and engage in lively conversation with mentors and peers in Registration. Regarding the live performance, we are switching things a relaxed environment. Mentors from a diversity of back- up this year. We would like to hear from you to decide which of our grounds; including academia, government, private industry nominees should participate in the first annual SFS Lip Sync Battle. and non-profit organizations; have the chance to give advice Make sure to check out the poster of nominees and donate money to support the future of the society and recruit new talent. for whichever nominee you want to see compete on stage. The two Light refreshments will be served, and participants over 21 nominees who raise the most money for the society will battle in a will receive a complimentary drink ticket! live performance on Tuesday evening.

24 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

Undergraduate Awards and Judging

The SRC Undergraduate Awards and Judging Committee would like to congratulate this year’s winners of the Undergraduate Travel Awards! With the support of the SFS Endowment Committee and SRC leadership, our committee had the pleasure of reviewing applications covering a wide breadth of topics across the freshwater science domain. From stoichiometry to invasive species, applications showed real promise and originality for future freshwater science research. We’d also like to thank the SRC for their assistance in securing judges for undergraduate presentations, and graduate student attendees for their willingness to serve as judges in Detroit.

Undergraduate Travel Awards Rachel Brinkley Idaho State University, Pocatello, ID Melissa Achettu “Segregated Habitat Use by Juvenile and Adult Trout in a Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL Floodplain Springbrook” “Microplastic Abundance in Riverine Fish along a Land-Use Gradient” Sarah Magyan Holly Kundel Gannon University, Erie, PA Augsburg University, Minneapolis, MN “Assessing the Degradation of Terrestrially Derived Dissolved “Phenological Shift of Canada Darner (Aeshna Canadensis) Organic Matter in Three Temperate Lakes” Emergence in the St. Croix River Valley, Minnesota” Deion Everhart Morgan Gallagher University of Central Arkansas, Conway, AR Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA “Does Western Spruce Budworm Herbivory Alter Macroinvertebrate “Dynamic Heterogeneity of Greenhouse Gases in Streams” Community Composition and Stream Food-Web Dynamics?” Rachel M. Fricke University of Washington, Seattle, WA Honorable Mention “A Bobber’s Perspective on Angler-Driven Vectors of Invasive Species Transmission” Sarah Crites Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL Cora Bilhorn “Comparison of Zooplankton Communities Across Golf Course and University of Wisconsin—Parkside, Kenosha, WI Forest Preserve Lentic Ecosystems” “Molecular Analysis of Exuviae to Determine Species Identity and Population Structure of Gomphid Dragonflies” Ashanti Shapiro University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, TX Isabella Lentini “Evaluating Morphological and Ecological Differentiation in Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL Cryptic Species” “Comparison of Macroinvertebrate Communities Across Golf Course and Forest Preserve Lentic Ecosystems” Rupert England

Alabama A&M University, Huntsville, AL STUDENTS Danielle Tesar “Effects of Stream PH Regime on Macroinvertibrate Biomass and University of Wisconsin - Parkside, Kenosha, WI Leaf Decay Rate in High and Low Solute Streams in La Selva, “Environmental Variability Regulates Riverine Dragonfly (Odonata) Costa Rica” Emergence from Wisconsin Rivers”

Paige Miller Idaho State University, Pocatello, ID “Investigating the Influence of Habitat Heterogeneity on Diversity of Terrestrial Arthropods in a River–Floodplain”

Zachary Maguire Montana State University, Bozeman, MT “Legacy Effects of Abandoned Ecosystem Engineering Structures on Stream Hydraulics”

25 SFS // 2018 Program Book

8th Annual Instars Program DR. CHECO COLÓN-GAUD Georgia Southern University [email protected]

DR. JUDY LI Oregon State University [email protected]

DR. TAMARA SLUSS Kentucky State University [email protected]

DR. PATINA MENDEZ University of California, Berkeley [email protected]

DR. MARCELO ARDÓN-SAYAO Instars is a program sponsored by the Society for Freshwater North Carolina State University Science for undergraduates from under-represented groups [email protected] interested in the study of freshwater. This program teaches undergraduate students about the many disciplines of fresh- DR. KRISTA CAPPS water science through interactions with other undergraduates, University of Georgia graduate student mentors, and professional SFS members. [email protected] The core of the program is attending the 2018 SFS Annual Meeting. Instars activities include: SFS Instars Mentoring Workshop Orientation • A half-day, pre-meeting Instar orientation workshop open only (Invitation Only) to SFS Instar Fellows. Sunday, 20 May 2018, 9:00 am – 6:00 pm • Networking activities with peers and mentors during Cobo Center—Room 420B the meeting. This is the eighth year that the Society for Freshwater Science (SFS) is • Attending plenary sessions and a wide choice of special, con- sponsoring the Instars Mentoring Program for undergraduates from tributed, and poster sessions. under-represented groups who are interested in the study of fresh- • Opportunities to present undergraduate research in waters. The program is open to students sponsored through Instars general sessions with friendly review from professional Fellowships and others from under-represented minorities. During aquatic ecologists. the annual meeting opportunities for networking among graduate • Post-meeting networking and linking to research and educa- student mentors, faculty and professionals will be promoted as we tional opportunities in aquatic science. strive to encourage diversity in our discipline.

At this orientation workshop, new Instars fellows will meet peers who SFS sponsors a number of Instars Fellows by providing have similar interests in the study of freshwaters, graduate student meeting registration fees, travel, and lodging for the pre-meet- mentors, and faculty who will guide them through the meeting. ing activities and the annual meeting. We will introduce the themes of the meeting program, and explore This is the eighth Instar class! Several previous Fellows are topics of common interest to participants. Instars participants will be presently in graduate school and will participate as mentors. encouraged to present results of undergraduate research during the Photos of previous classes, details of Instars activities, applica- week of the meeting (deadline for abstract submission was January tion materials and additional web communications are posted 26, 2018). Following the meeting they will work as teams to develop regularly on the SFS website. summary papers based on chosen themes explored at the meeting.

Instar workshops, with the exception of the orientation Interested undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty workshop on Sunday, are open to all students or mentors at- are encouraged to contact members of the committee for developing tending the meeting; however, pre-registration is encouraged pre-meeting discussions and networking. The deadline for applica- for planning purposes. tions to participate in the program as Instars Fellows was February 2, 2018, and for Instars Graduate Mentors it was February 23, 2018. More Info: • https://www.freshwater-science.org/Education-and-Outreach/ Instars-Program.aspx • https://www.facebook.com/pages/Instars INSTARS Faculty and students are encouraged to contact any members of the organizing committee for other information.

26 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

SFS Early Career Committee

EC Events: Early Career Committee Lunch Meeting! Monday, May 21, 12:30 – 2:00 pm in 260 Portside (Cobo Center). This will be the first formal participation of the Early Career Committee in the SFS business meeting.

Early Career Workshop! (Sold Out) Thursday, May 24, 12:30 – 2:00 pm in 313AB (Cobo Center). This year’s workshop will focus on mentor and student training, with panelists from academia and government. Registration required.

Early Career Mixer! We hope to see all our Early Career SFS members (up to 10 years post-terminal degree) at the mixer on Wednesday, May 23, 5:30 – 7:30 pm at Anchor Bar! Anchor Bar is at 450 West Fort Street, just a 10-minute walk from the Cobo Center. A cash bar will be available.

EC Opportunities: The Early Career Committee is pleased to announce the first Early Career Travel Awards to support participation in the Society for Freshwater Science annual meeting. Thanks to SFS president Colden Baxter for supporting these awards through presidential discretionary funds.

Interested in getting involved with the Early Career Committee? Have ideas for how SFS can better support our early career members? Please contact our current co-chairs, Meryl Mims ([email protected]) and Natalie Griffiths ([email protected]), or other active committee members (listed below) for more information.

EC on Twitter: Follow and share Early Career-related events and discussions during #2018SFS using the twitter hashtag #SFS_EC

SFS EC Committee members: Meryl Mims (Co-chair) Natalie Griffiths (Co-chair) Zacchaeus Compson Pablo E. Gutiérrez-Fonseca Michael Hassett Ashley Helton

Erin Hotchkiss EARLY CAREER Marc Peipoch PJ Torres

27 SFS // 2018 Program Book

Presenter Information Session Chair Information Please arrive 30 minutes early to the session to familiarize yourself Concurrent Sessions with the meeting room and AV equipment. The presentation files for each session will be pre-loaded on the laptop in the room in a folder Eleven concurrent sessions will be held in the Convention Center by date and time. Once the presentation is launched, the presenter in the meeting rooms. Each session room will be equipped with a will control the program from the podium using a handheld slide ad- projector, screen, a PC laptop, remote/pointer, and a microphone. vancer/laser pointer (provided). Alternately, the presenter may use Wifi—wireless internet access has been arranged for our group the computer mouse or the up/down/right/left keys on a keyboard throughout the facility and in all the meeting rooms. Access the for navigation. The session chair or other room monitor will serve as abstract system by the assigned deadline to upload your presenta- a timer and indicate reminder times. Do not allow speakers or Q&A tion(s) so that they can be pre-loaded on the laptop in your room sessions to run over time. Start sessions on time; do not delay while prior to your scheduled start time. people return from breaks. If a presenter ends early or a gap exists in Upload your final presentation no later than midnight the day prior the schedule due to a cancelled talk, wait until the scheduled start of to your scheduled presentation (i.e., 11:59 pm Monday for a Tuesday the next presentation before continuing. presentation). If you need assistance or have questions, visit the pre- Talks are 12 minutes long with 2 minutes for questions and a senter management team located near the registration area in Grand 1-minute period for changing rooms. Please briefly introduce the Riverview Ballroom A. speaker, their affiliation, and the title of their talk - no biographical Link for Uploading elaboration is necessary. To keep talks on schedule, the session chair will use a timer (provid- http://sfsannualmeeting.org/Papers.cfm ed) to keep track of session times. We will use the following timing conventions; at 10 minutes past the start of the talk, notify the speaker that there are 2 minutes left. At 12 minutes, indicate it is IMPORTANT: time to begin any questions; At 14 minutes indicate that the talk and questions are over. The session chair or room monitor will be pro- All session presentations are pre-downloaded from the online vided with three cards: A yellow card to indicate there are 2 minutes system, not manually loaded in the presentation room onsite, left; a green card to indicate it is time for questions; and a red card to however a speaker management team will be on hand if you indicate that the talk and questions are over. need assistance.

The speaker management team is available any time conference Poster Session registration is open. Check in at the registration desk and you The Poster Session will officially take place on Wednesday, May 23 will be directed to a speaker management team member to from 1:30 to 4:00 pm in Grand Riverview Ballroom A. Posters can assist you if needed. DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE DAY OF YOUR be set up anytime after 8:00 am on Sunday, May 20. To optimize PRESENTATION TO DO THIS. viewing and interaction opportunities we encourage presenters to leave their posters in place until Thursday when they need to be removed by 5:00 pm.

Posters will be mounted on poster boards located in Grand River- view Ballroom A. Posters must be no larger than 45 inches high by 41 inches wide. If your poster exceeds these specifications, it may be subject to removal. Posters will adhere to the boards using push pins that will be provided.

Alberto Rey, Bagmati. Documentary and art installation about the sacred but polluted Bagmati River in Nepal. Presenter for Special Session 11. PRESENTER INFO

28 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

Session Index Page Number Page Number

# SPECIAL SESSIONS Orals Posters # CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS Orals Posters

S01 Dams, big data, and meta-analyses 38, 40 56 C01 Algae 43 50 S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdisci- 43 56, 59 C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates 42 50 plinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use C03 Invertebrates 45, 47, 49 50 Impairments in Areas of Concern C04 Microbial Ecology 34 51 S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems 34, 36 C05 Unionid Ecology 35 51 S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include detri- 44 57 tal responses in streams C06 Large River Ecology 35 51 52 S05 Damming the Amazon – hydropower proliferation 45, 47 57 C07 Lentic Ecology in the world’s largest river system C08 Urban Ecology 42, 44 52 S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Ecosys- 46, 48 57 C09 Wetland Ecology 41, 43 52 tem Services C10 Biogeochemistry 31, 33, 35, 52 S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and 42, 44 57 37, 39, 41 Biological Assemblages C11 Community Ecology 37, 39, 41 53 S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, conse- 31, 33, 35 C12 Conservation Ecology 49 53 quences, and possible solutions C13 Ecotoxicology 43, 45 53 S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: understand- 44, 46, 48 57 C14 Hydroecology 31, 33, 35 54 ing, managing, predicting C15 Population Ecology 49 S10 Land-water boundaries: towards harmonizing hy- 46, 48 57 drological and biogeochemical concepts in riparian C16 Restoration Ecology 41 54 zones across ecoregions C17 Bioassessment 31, 33 54 S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the 30, 32 57 C18 Biodiversity 43 54 Humanities C20 Climate Change 37, 39, 54 S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiversity 45 58 41, 43 Across the Circumpolar Region C21 Communicating Science 34 S13 Ecoacoustic methods for continuous freshwater 36 C22 Disturbance 37, 39 55 monitoring C24 Eutrophication 49 55, 59 S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- 35 58 ary Approaches to Salvelinus fontinalis Research, C25 Food Webs 31, 33 55 Management, and Outreach C26 Invasive Species 45, 47 55 S15 Crossing boundaries: watershed-tributary-lake 31, 33 58 C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts 45, 47, 49 55 exchanges in the Great Lakes region C28 Land-Water Interfaces 38, 40 55 S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disci- 38, 40 58 C30 Molecular Ecology 49 56 plinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science C31 Organic Matter Processing 47 56 S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environmen- 37, 39, 41 58 tal Genomics C32 Primary and Secondary Production 56 S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great 37, 39 58 C35 Systematics and Taxonomy 47 Lakes Region C37 Stoichiometry 56 S20 Emerging approaches to modeling population and 30, 32, 34 community dynamics in fresh waters S21 Navigating between ecosystem structure and 30, 32 58 functioning in research and management S22 Transcending aquatic-terrestrial boundaries: 36, 38, 40 58 ecology, conservation and management of temporary freshwaters S23 The evolving science supporting biological assess- 36, 38, 40 ments and criteria S24 Advancing Freshwater Science: A Discussion with 36 the National Science Foundation S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across 42 59 Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies S26 Ecological perspectives on the movement and 46, 48 59 transformation of anthropogenic materials in freshwaters SESSION INDEX S27 Green meets brown: Ecological significance of inter- 30, 32 59 acting autotrophy and heterotrophy in freshwaters S28 Reframing the science of urbanized headwater 30, 32, 34 59 streams S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwa- 44, 46, 48 59 ter Science S30 Environmental and ecological roles of dissolved 42 organic matter in freshwater ecosystem

29 310A 310B 320 321 330A

SEWERSHEDS AND TRADE-OFFS AND CO-BEN- CREATIVE RECONNECTION NAVIGATING THE BOUND- NAVIGATING BETWEEN

MAY 21, 2018 MAY WATERSHEDS: NATURAL EFITS OF FUTURE FLOW IN THE ANTHROPOCENE ARY BETWEEN GREEN AND ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE AND ANTHROPOGENIC REGIMES ACROSS MAJOR Rosenthal, Ann BROWN: WHERE, WHEN, AND FUNCTIONING IN DRIVERS OF HYDROLO- TAXONOMIC GROUPS MONDAY AND HOW DO AUTO- RESEARCH AND MANAGE- GY AS WATER QUALITY Tonkin, Jonathan; Merritt, TROPH-HETEROTROPH MENT; AN OVERVIEW OF CONTROLS IN URBANIZED David; Olden, Julian; Reyn- INTERACTIONS AFFECT CURRENT KNOWLEDGE. MOUNTAIN HEADWATERS olds, Lindsay; Rogosch, AQUATIC SYSTEMS? Verdonschot, Piet F.M.; Gabor, Rachel; Hall, Jane; Lytle, David Halvorson, Halvor; van der Lee, Gea; Verdon- Steven; Eiriksson, Dave; Robbins, Caleb J.; Kuehn, schot, Ralf C.M. Millington, Mallory; Kevin

9:00 AM - 9:15 Tennant, Hyrum; Neilson, Bethany; Brooks, Paul

BIOTIC RESPONSES TO USING STOCHASTIC READING WATER: META-ANALYSIS OF EFFECT OF AGRICULTURAL MULTIPLE THREATS OF STATE-AND-TRANSITION RENEWING HUMAN- HETEROTROPHIC LAND-USE ON STRUC- URBANIZATION AND MODELS TO EXPLORE ITIES-FRESHWATER MICROBIAL RESPONSES TURE AND FUNCTION OF DRYING IN HEADWATER POPULATION RESPONSES SCIENCE SYNERGIES FOR TO PERIPHYTIC ALGAL LOWLAND STREAMS STREAMS TO DROUGHT CYCLES. URGENT TIMES AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS van der Lee, Gea; Ver- Roy, Allison; Lubbers, Bond, Nick; Horne, Avril WICKED PROBLEMS Francoeur, Steve;Halvor- donschot, Ralf C.M.; Kraak, Hannah; Miller, Michael Heasley, Lynne; Bloom, son, Halvor; Kuehn, Kevin Michiel; Verdonschot, Devin; Schriever, Tiffany Piet F.M. 9:15 AM - 9:30

WATERSHED URBANIZA- PREDICTING ENVIRON- A VIRTUAL DIORAMA OF SIMULATING INTERACTIVE STREAM METABOLISM TION OVERSHADOWS MENTAL TRAJECTORIES OF NUTRIENT SPIRALING EFFECTS OF PRIMARY IN AGRICULTURAL AND Monday — Early Morning Oral — Early Morning Monday RIPARIAN CANOPY CHANGE UNDER A VARI- Leshyk, Victor; Koch, PRODUCTION AND URBAN LANDSCAPES: EFFECTS ON STREAM ABLE AND UNCERTAIN Benjamin; Hungate, Bruce; TERRESTRIAL ORGANIC SPATIAL VS TEMPORAL PERIPHYTON COMMU- FUTURE Marks, Jane MATTER SUBSIDIES PATTERNS NITY STRUCTURE AND Stratford, Danial; Bridge- ON STREAM ORGANIC Munn, Mark; Konrad, FUNCTION man, Peter; Cuddy, Susan; CARBON SPIRALING Christopher; Miller, Mat- Buffam, Ishi; Alberts, Freebairn, Andrew; King, Hotchkiss, Erin; Hall, thew;Waite, Ian Jeremy; Beaulieu, Jake J.; Darran; Korda, Mitchell; Robert; Baker, Michelle;

9:30 AM - 9:45 Steinitz-Kannan, Miriam Lester, Rebecca; Nicol, Plont, Stephen Sam; Pollino, Carmel; Stevens, David

POPULATION DENSITY, REDUCING THE DIMEN- SCIENCE AND ART: AN LITTER NUTRIENT FINE SEDIMENT IMPACT URBAN STRUCTURE, AND SIONALITY OF SPECIES INTERDISCIPLINARY CON- CONTENT MEDIATES THE ON STREAM METABOLISM: STREAMS DIVERSITY WITH FLOW VERSATION EFFECTS OF PERIPHYTIC A LAND USE EFFECT Heffernan, Jim RESPONSE GUILDS AND Bartholomew, Jerri ALGAL PHOTOSYNTHE- dos Reis Oliveira, Paula; GENETIC TRAIT SYN- SIS ON FUNGAL AND Verdonschot, Piet F.M. DROMES BACTERIAL PRODUCTION Lytle, David IN LITTER-ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES Kuehn, Kevin; Halvorson, Halvor; Francoeur, Steve 9:45 AM - 10:00

THE FRESHWATER SALI- THE UTILITY OF MULTIMEDIA PERFOR- THE ROLE OF PHOS- PERIPHYTON FUNCTIONAL NIZATION SYNDROME IN SIMULATIONS IN UNDER- MANCE: A POWERFUL PHORUS AND LIGHT IN PARAMETERS AS INDICA- SOUTHEASTERN URBAN STANDING POPULATION TOOL TO BUILD ENVIRON- AQUATIC MICROBIAL TORS OF PHOSPHORUS STREAMS DYNAMICS IN FRESH MENTAL STEWARDSHIP PRIMING ENRICHMENT ALONG AN Blaszczak, Joanna; WATERS: EVALUATING APPEALING TO THE Howard-Parker, Brooke; AGRICULTURAL IMPACT Delesantro, Joseph; Urban, DEMOGRAPHY, GENETICS, SENSES White, Brendon; Ev- GRADIENT IN CENTRAL Dean; Bernhardt, Emily AND REINTRODUCTION Adlerstein, Sara; Fogel, ans-White, Michelle PENNSYLVANIA OF A THREATENED CHAR Jessica; Chambers, Evan; Rier, Steven; Soohy, Mims, Meryl; Bearlin, Taylor, Keith Jennifer; Conville, Corey; Andrew; Burkhart, Gordon-Weaver, Aaron Jacob; Day, Casey; Fuller, 10:00 AM - 10:15 Matthew; Hinkle, Jameson; Landguth, Erin

HYDROLOGY AND CHEM- CONTRIBUTION OF “SEED AN EYE FOR DESIGN: A EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE ISTRY OF URBANIZED BANKS” TO BACTERIO- GRADUATE STUDENT SUGGESTS ALGAE NEG- HEADWATER STREAMS IN PLANKTON COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVE ON THE ATIVELY PRIME PLANT AUSTIN, TX: A CONTEXT DYNAMICS BENEFITS OF COMMUNI- LITTER DECOMPOSITION FOR ECOLOGICAL EVAL- Wisnoski, Nathan; CATION ARTS TRAINING IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS UATION Lennon, Jay Woods, Taylor; McGarvey, Halvorson, Halvor; Barry, Scoggins, Mateo Daniel Jacob; Lodato, Matthew; Findlay, Robert; Francoeur, Steven; Kuehn, Kevin 10:15 AM - 10:30

30 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C10 Biogeochemistry C17 Bioassessment C14 Hydroecology C25 Food Webs S08: Re-eutrophication S15 Crossing Boundaries: of Lake Erie: Causes, con- Watershed-tributary-lake SESSION Moderator: Amy Burgin Moderator: Ben Jessup Moderator: Ayesha Sharon Moderator: Caryn Vaughn sequences, and possible Exchanges in the Great Burdett solutions Lakes Region Moderator: Laura Johnson Moderator: Peter McIntyre MONDAY

HYDROLOGIC AND VEG- THE DEVELOPMENT OF A FLOW REGIMES FILTER IMPACT OF LOST FLOODS BRIDGING THE GAP OF SMALL STREAMS AND ETATION MANAGEMENT SEDIMENT BIOMONITOR- SPECIES TRAITS OF ON FOOD WEBS AND BETWEEN LAND MANAGE- GREAT LAKES: INTE- INFLUENCE OXYGEN DY- ING INDEX FOR SOUTH BENTHIC DIATOM FISH IN A REGULATED MENT AND LAKE RECOVERY GRATING TRIBUTARIES NAMICS AND NITROGEN AFRICA RIVERS, USING THE COMMUNITIES AND RIVER-FLOODPLAIN Crossman, Jill TO UNDERSTAND THE 9:00 AM - 9:15 PROCESSING IN SHALLOW, TRAIT-BASED APPROACH MODIFY THE ECOSYSTEM Paris, James; Baxter, ECOLOGY AND BIOGEO- LOW GRADIENT, EXPERI- Odume, Oghenekaro FUNCTIONS OF LOWLAND Colden; Brinkley, Rachel; CHEMISTRY OF LAKE MENTAL STREAMS Nelson STREAMS – A NATION- Osborne, Hunter; Wad- SUPERIOR Nifong, Rachel; Taylor, WIDE SCALE STUDY sworth, Zachary Marcarelli, Amy; Coble, Jason M.; Yasarer, Lindsey Wu, Naicheng; Riis, Ashley; Meingast, Karl; Tenna; Thodsen, Hans; Kane, Evan; Brooks, Colin; Baattrup-Pedersen, Buffam, Ishi; Green, Sarah; Annette Huckins, Casey; Toczyd- lowski, David; Stottlemyer, Robert

RIVER NETWORK-SCALE APPLICATION OF BIOTIC LARGE SPATIAL SCALE THEY’RE PROBABLY MICROCYSTINS AND SAXI- MODELED WEEKLY TOTAL PATTERNS OF GROUND- METRICS IN AQUATIC ASSESSMENT OF HYDRO- FEELING INSECURE: TOXINS IN THE WESTERN PHOSPHORUS LOADS FOR WATER DISCHARGE AND ECOSYSTEM: IMPLICA- LOGICAL ALTERATION INFERRING FOOD WEB AND CENTRAL BASINS OF ALL UNITED STATES RIVERS DENITRIFICATION OF TIONS TO RIVER HEALTH CAUSED BY DAMS IN STRUCTURE AND STABIL- LAKE ERIE FEEDING THE GREAT LAKES 9:15 AM - 9:30 LEGACY NITROGEN AT THE ASSESSMENT FOR CHILE. ITY USING PROBABILISTIC Chaffin, Justin; Davis, Esselman, Peter; Kendall, STREAMBED INTERFACE SUSTAINABLE WATER Peñas, Francisco; Muñoz, NETWORKS Timothy W.; Smith, Derek; Anthony; Hyndman, Helton, Ashley; Barclay, RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Enrique Pomeranz, Justin; War- Dick, Gregory; Baer, Mikayla; David;Martin, Sherry; Janet; Briggs, Martin; Starn, IN WESTERN NEPAL burton, Helen; Thompson, Mishra, Sachi Stevenson, Jan J. Jeffrey; Hunt, Ann Tachamo Shah, Ram Ross; Poisot, Timothée; Devi Harding, Jon

NITROGEN LOADING IN DOES LIGHT TRAPPING QUANTIFYING THE TROPHIC NICHE WIDTH RESPONSES OF LAKE NITROGEN LIMITATION OF AN OLIGOTROPHIC RES- FOR ADULT TRICHOPTERA STRUCTURAL AND AND DIFFERENTIATION ERIE PHYTOPLANKTON LAKE SUPERIOR COASTAL ERVOIR: INFLUENCE ON IMPROVE BIOASSESSMENT FUNCTIONAL RESPONSES WITHIN UNIONID MUSSEL COMMUNITIES TO PHOS- WETLANDS 9:30 AM - 9:45 FOOD WEB DYNAMICS OF STREAM HEALTH IN OF MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES PHORUS, NITROGEN, AND Cooper, Matthew; Hefko, Kunza, Lisa; Chowanski, APPALACHIAN RIVER COMMUNITIES TO van Ee, Brian; Atkinson, SILICA LOADING FROM THE Aletha; Wheeler, Michele Kurt; Dunnigan, James; SYSTEMS? ANTHROPOGENICALLY Carla L. MAUMEE RIVER Easthouse, Kent; Hoffman, Wrege, Coleson; Morse, ALTERED FLOWS OVER A Hood, James; Sethna, Gregory John C.; Caterino, Michael; >20 YEAR PERIOD Lienne; Royer, Todd V. Adler, Peter; Gerard, White, James; Wood, Patrick Paul; Hannah, David; House, Andy

FLOW REGIME INFLUENC- SILTATION AND STREAM FLOW ALTERATION AND BRIDGING GREEN TO WESTERN LAKE ERIE WATER FISH USE OF LAKE MICH- ES ON CARBON DIOXIDE MACROINVERTEBRATES: FUNCTIONAL FLOW BROWN FOOD WEBS: COLUMN AMMONIUM: IGAN DROWNED RIVER AND METHANE FLUXES FROM THE COMMU- METRICS FOR CALIFORNIA PRODUCTION AND INTERNAL CYCLING, MOUTHS: A CONCEPTUAL 9:45 AM - 10:00 AND SOURCES IN FOREST- NITY RESPONSE TO STREAMS DECOMPOSITION OF SEASONAL DYNAMICS, AND MODEL OF LIFE HISTORY ED OZARK STREAMS THE DEVELOPMENT OF Zimmerman, Julie; DISSOLVED ORGANIC HARMFUL CYANOBACTERI- TYPES Dodd, Allyn; Pollock, STRESSOR-SPECIFIC BIO- Carlisle, Daren; Howard, CARBON IN OVERLAPPING AL BLOOMS Ruetz III, Carl R. Erik; Magoulick, Daniel; MONITORING TOOLS Jeanette; Grantham, Ted; CONSUMER HOTSPOTS Hoffman, Daniel K.; McCa- Evans-White, Michelle Doretto, Alberto; Bona, Brown, Larry; May, Jason; Parr, Thomas; Vaughn, rthy, Mark; Davis, Timothy Francesca; Piano, Elena; Klausmeyer, Kirk; Stein, Caryn;Gido, Keith W.; Gossiaux, Duane; Falasco, Elisa; Fenoglio, Eric; Yarnell, Sarah; San- Burtner, Ashley; Johengen, Stefano doval, Sam; Lane, Belize; Tom; Palladino, Danna; Lusardi, Robert Gardner, Wayne S.;Myers, Justin A.; Newell, Silvia E.

ARE BIOGEOCHEMICAL RE- URBAN BIOASSESSMENTS EVALUATING THE EFFECTS OF DROUGHT AMMONIUM REGENER- POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF SPONSES LINKED TO THE INDICATE INCREASED ECOLOGICAL AND BIOGEO- AND HURRICANE ATION DRIVES SUMMER TRIBUTARY LOADS ON

MICROBIAL COMPOSITION BENTHIC TOLERANCE CHEMICAL CONSEQUENCES DISTURBANCES ON BLOOMS OF PLANKTOTHRIX COASTAL ECOSYSTEM SER- 10:00 AM - 10:15 OF A DEFINED NUTRIENT Ruck, Chris; Witt, Jona- OF PREFERENTIAL FLOW MACROBRACHIUM IN SANDUSKY BAY VICES IN LAKE MICHIGAN AND MICROBIAL INPUT TO than; Astin, LeAnne PROCESSES AT SEDIMENT/ DOMINATED FOOD WEBS: Hampel, Justyna J.; Mc- Gloege, Lucas; McKinley, A LARGER RIVER? WATER INTERFACES RESPONSES TO HIGHLY Carthy, Mark J.; Bullerjahn, Galen; Mooney, Robert Burgin, Amy J.; Zeglin, Briggs, Martin; Zarnetske, VARIABLE FLOWS George S.; McKay, Robert J.; Allan, David;Diebel, Lydia; Kelly, Michelle; Jay; MP Dehkordy, Covich, Alan; Crowl, M.; Neudeck, Michelle; Matthew; McIntyre, Peter B. Thompson, Cay; Hanschu, Farzaneh;Hampton, Tyler; Todd; Perez-Reyes, Omar; McKindles, Katelyn; Newell, Janaye; Moley, Priscilla Day-Lewis, Fred; Singha, Gutierrez , Pablo; Kelly, Silvia E. Kamini; Johnson, Zacha- Sean; Bithorn, John; Matta, ry;Hitt, Nathaniel; Snyder, Samuel Craig; Hurley, Steve; Harvey, Jud; Lane, John

CAN A SMALL BLUE- HIGH THROUGHPUT SURFACE WATER AVAIL- OVERLAPPING CONSUMER NUTRIENT AND TRACE GREEN ENDOSYMBION FIX SEQUENCING FOR THE ABILITY CAN REGULATE HOTSPOTS: TOP DOWN METAL CO-LIMITATION OF

ENOUGH NITROGEN TO STUDY OF MICROBIAL CON- WATER QUALITY AND AND BOTTOM UP INTER- ALGAL BLOOMS IN THE 10:15 AM - 10:30 SUPPORT A FOUR LEVEL TAMINATION OF BEACHES NUTRIENT RETENTION IN ACTIONS IN THE GREEN GREAT LAKES FOOD CHAIN? IN THE HURON TO ERIE AQUATIC AGROECOSYS- FOOD WEB Costello, David;Stoll, Marks, Jane; Power, CORRIDOR: INVESTIGATING TEMS Vaughn, Caryn C.; Parr, Jordyn; Fitzgibbon, Andrea; Mary; Pett-Ridge, Jennifer; DYNAMICS AND POTENTIAL Murdock, Justin; Locke, Thomas; Popejoy, Traci; Larson, James Mayali, Xavier;Weber, SOURCES Martin; Lizotte, Rich- Hopper, Garrett Peter; Hungate, Bruce Ram, Jeffrey; Chaganti, ard;Taylor, Jason M. Subba Rao; Plouff, Claire; Shahraki, Abdolrazagh Hashemi; Madani, Moham- mad; Vasquez, Adrian; Seth, Rajesh; Heath, Victoria

31 310A 310B 320 321 330A

S28 Reframing the S20 Emerging Ap- S11 At the Confluence of S27 Green Meets Brown: S21 Navigating Between Science of Urbanized proaches to Modeling Freshwater Science and Ecological Significance of Ecosystem Structure and Headwater Streams Population and Commu- the Humanities Interacting Autotrophy Functioning in Research nity Dynamics in Fresh and Heterotrophy in and Management Moderator: Mateo Scoggins Waters Moderator: Ann Rosenthal Freshwaters SESSION Moderator: Gea van de Lee Moderator: Alberti Ruhi Moderator: Kevin Kuehn THE URBAN STREAM DROUGHT-INDUCED WHILE THE RIVER SINGS SEASONAL PATTERNS IN USING DNA-METABARCOD- SYNDROME: EXOTIC SYNCHRONY IN DESERT Matsaw, Sammy; ALGAL BIOMASS ALTER ING TO LINK BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION MAY 21, 2018 MAY BIOTIC AND ERRATIC FISH METACOMMUNITIES: Wicks-Arshack, Adam; THE STOICHIOMETRY OF ABIOTIC ASPECTS OF AN EXAMINATION OF THE Woo, He-Myong EXTRACELLULAR ENZYME ACROSS A LARGE-RIVER URBANIZED HEADWATERS MORAN EFFECT MEDIATED NUTRIENT FLOODPLAIN DISTURBANCE MONDAY Kuglerová, Lenka; Ruhi, Albert; Olden, Julian CYCLING IN AN AGRICUL- GRADIENT Kielstra, Brian; Moore, TURALLY INFLUENCED Rideout, Natalie; Compson, Dan; Richardson, John OXBOW LAKE Zacchaeus; Monk, Wendy; Taylor, Jason M. Stefani, Sonja; Hajibabaei,

11:00 AM - 11:15 Mehrdad; Baird, Donald

MICROBIAL PROCESSING USING METACOMMU- BIOLOGICAL REGION- LEAF LITTER DECOMPO- RESPONSES OF STREAM HOMOGENIZES DIS- NITY SIMULATIONS TO ALISM SERIES: MAKING SITION IN EUTROPHIC FUNCTIONAL PRO- SOLVED ORGANIC MATTER UNDERSTAND HOW SCIENCE ACCESSIBLE PONDS CESSES FROM THE FROM URBAN ENGI- STREAM NETWORK CHAR- THROUGH ART Fortino, Kenneth;Peters, MANIPULATION OF FISH NEERED HEADWATERS ACTERISTICS CAN AFFECT Rey, Alberto Kaitlyn;Marcellus, Julia; AND AMPHIBIANS Fork, Megan; MACROINVERTEBRATE Andrews, Jennifer; Tacik, Argerich, Alba; Penaluna, Osburn, Christopher; COMMUNITY STABILITY Leanna; Hoak, Jessica; Brooke; Pickens, Francisco Heffernan, Jim AT LOCAL AND REGIONAL Waters, Matthew A.T.; Mowlds, Emilee SCALES Sokol, Eric; Anderson, Kurt; Brown, Bryan; 11:15 AM - 11:30 Swan, Christopher

INFLUENCE OF STORMWA- METAPOPULATION FOR THE LOVE OF RIVERS: BLURRED LINES: AQUATIC INSECT TER CONTROL MEASURES STABILITY IN BRANCHING CROSSING BOUNDAR- AUTOTROPHIC AND FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY ON WATER QUALITY IN RIVER NETWORKS IES TO REACH DIVERSE HETEROTROPHIC ALONG CANOPY COV- SMALL, NESTED SUBUR- Terui, Akira; Ishiyama, AUDIENCES THROUGH FOOD RESOURCES AND ERAGE, ELEVATION AND BAN WATERSHEDS Nobuo; Urabe, Hirokazu; NARRATIVE NONFICTION MACROINVERTEBRATE WATER TEMPERATURE Scarlett, Rachel; Mc- Ono, Satoshi; LINKED WITH VIDEO COMMUNITIES IN HEAD- GRADIENTS IN ROCKY Monday — Late Morning Oral Morning — Late Monday Millan, Sara; Bell, Colin; Finlay, Jacques; Fausch, Kurt D.; WATER STREAMS MOUNTAIN STREAMS Jefferson, Anne; Clinton, Nakamura, Futoshi Monroe, Jeremy Eckert, Rebecca; Gutierrez, Carolina; Sandra; Rao, Suresh Lamp, William Harrington, Rachel; Kondratieff, Boris; Webb, Colleen;Ghalambor, 11:30 AM - 11:45 Cameron; Poff, LeRoy

MONITORING URBAN MULTI-SCALE BIODIVER- WRITING ABOUT SCIENCE EFFECTS OF LIGHT POLLUTING A STREAM FORESTED HEADWATERS SITY DRIVES STABILITY IN FOR CHILDREN: THE TEAM AND THE SELECTIVELY FOR THE SAKE OF FOR A BETTER MACROSYSTEMS IT TOOK TO WRITE OUR OMNIVOROUS SHRIMP SCIENCE: A BACI UNDERSTANDING OF McCluney, Kevin; Patrick, BOOKS MACROBRACHIUM EXPERIMENT ON THE URBAN WATERSHED Christopher; Ruhi, Albert; Li, Judy; Herring, M. L. OHIONE ON DETRITAL ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF MANAGEMENT Sabo, John; Thorp, James; MICROBIAL BIOFILMS IN WWTP EFFLUENTS Clinton, Sandra; Gregory, Andrew STREAMS Elosegi, Arturo; Atristain, McMillan, Sara; Brady, Cheyenne; Miren; Barrado, Miren; de Vinson, David Francoeur, Steve; Guzman, Ioar; González, Halvorson, Halvor; Jose Manuel; Larrañaga, Kuehn, Kevin Aitor; Pereda, Olatz; 11:45 AM - 12:00 PM Perez-Calpe, Vicky; Solagaistua, Libe; von Schiller, Daniel INTERMITTENT AND SPATIAL VARIATION ENCOURAGING YOUR USING ECOLOGICAL EX- PERENNIAL STREAM AND ASYNCHRONY ON INNER COUSTEAU – STO- PERTISE AND ASSESSMENT MACROINVERTEBRATE BRANCHING RIVER NET- RYTELLING APPROACHES DATA TO INFORM FUNC- COMMUNITY RESPONSE WORKS FOR AQUATIC SCIENTISTS TIONAL IMPROVEMENT IN TO IMPERVIOUS COVER: Anderson, Kurt Monroe , Jeremy STREAM RESTORATIONS THRESHOLD INDICATOR Ruck, Chris; Astin, TAXA ANALYSIS AND LeAnne; Witt, Jonathan PERMUTATIONS Figary, Stephanie; Detenbeck, Naomi 12:00 PM - 12:15

METABOLIC REGIME ANALYZING NEOTROPICAL RAISING WATER AWARE- ALTERED BY TREATED DIATOM METACOMMUNI- NESS THROUGH SCIENCE, WASTE WATER INPUTS TIES ACROSS SPACE AND MUSIC, AND DANCE IN AN INTERMITTENT TIME Steinman, Alan; Cho, STREAM Benito, Xavier; Fritz, Sookkyung;Seidel, Hannah Bernal, Susana; Lupon, Sherilyn; Steinitz-Kannan, Anna; Drummond, Miriam; Vélez, Maria; Feitl, Jennifer; Gacia, Esper- Melina; McGlue, Michael ança;Castelar, Sara; Ribot, Miquel; Martí, Eugènia 12:15 PM - 12:30

32 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C10 Biogeochemistry C17 Bioassessment C14 Hydroecology C25 Food Webs S08 Re-eutrophication of S15 Crossing Boundaries: Lake Erie: Causes, Con- Watershed-tributary-lake SESSION Moderator: John Quinn Moderator: Kate Macneale Moderator: Song Qian Moderator: Thomas Parr sequences, and Possible Exchanges in the Great Solutions Lakes Region Moderator: Lauren Moderator: Matthew Cooper Kinsman-Costello MONDAY IN SITU CHAMBER EXPER- OPTIMAL METHODS FOR INTERACTIVE EFFECTS THE EFFECTS OF OVER- TRENDS IN TRIBUTARY SPATIOTEMPORAL IMENTS REVEAL DRIVERS BIOMONITORING AND OF HYDROGEOMORPHIC LAPPING CONSUMER LOADING TO LAKE ERIE: VARIATION IN TRIBUTARY 11:00 AM - 11:15 OF DISSOLVED NITROGEN CONSERVATION EFFORTS: CHARACTERISTICS ON AGGREGATIONS ON THE THE IMPORTANCE OF DIS- NUTRIENT CONCEN- AND PHOSPHORUS A CASE STUDY FROM THE FISH COMMUNITY STRUC- DECOMPOSITION OF LEAF SOLVED PHOSPHORUS TRATIONS: A SEASONAL ATTENUATION DURING OGEECHEE RIVER TURE IN A FLOODPLAIN LITTER. Johnson, Laura; Baker, PERSPECTIVE FOR LAKE SUMMER IN THE TUKITUKI Murray, Kelly; McHugh, RIVER Rose, Matthew; Parr, David; Confesor, Remegio; MICHIGAN RIVER, NEW ZEALAND Joseph; Batzer, Darold Delong, Michael; Thoms, Thomas; Vaughn, Caryn Ewing, Ellen;Kramer, Jack Mooney, Robert J.; McKin- Quinn, John; Schiff, Sherry Martin; Sorensen, Ethan ley, Galen; Gloege, Lucas; McIntyre, Peter B.

NITROGEN CYCLING, A CRITICAL EVALUATION QUANTIFYING THE ISOSCAPES REVEAL REDUCED FORMS OF TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL RIVER METABOLISM, OF A FISH COMMUNI- EFFECTS OF STREAM CRITICAL SOURCE AREAS NITROGEN ARE A DIVER OF VARIABILITY IN ORGANIC

AND WINTER: IMPACT OF TY-BASED INDEX OF FLOW ON FISH AND SUSTAINING FLOODPLAIN NON-NITROGEN-FIXING CARBON CONCENTRATION 11:15 AM - 11:30 NITROGENOUS WASTE BIOTIC INTEGRITY BENTHIC MACROINVER- RIVER FISH ASSEMBLAGES CYANHABS AND TOXICITY IN AND COMPOSITION IN PULSE RELEASES ON THE Prestie, Kate; Phillips, TEBRATE COMMUNITIES IN NORTHERN AUSTRALIA LAKE ERIE LAKE MICHIGAN TRIBU- KANSAS RIVER Iain; Janz, Dave; – A BAYESIAN NETWORKS Bunn, Stuart; Adame, Newell, Silvia E.; Davis, TARIES Kelly, Michelle; Jardine, Tim MODELING APPROACH Fernanda; Stewart-Koster, Timothy W.; Johengen, Tom; Remucal, Christina K.; Burgin, Amy J. Qian, Song; May, Jason; Ben; Ward, Douglas; Gossiaux, Duane; Burtner, Berg, Stephanie; Mooney, Kennen, Jonathan; Crook, David; Jardine, Ashley; Palladino, Danna; Robert J.; McConville, Cuffney, Thomas Tim;Villamarin, Francisco; McCarthy, Mark Megan B.; Valdez, Dominic; McIntyre, Peter B. Douglas, Michael

METABOLISM IN AN SEASONALITY OF TOTAL RELATIONS AMONG FISH WINTER BASEFLOW STOICHIOMETRY OF N, P, USE OF LOW-ORDER TRIBU- AGRICULTURAL STREAM: FATTY ACID PROFILES IN AND INVERTEBRATE COM- CRITIAL FOR STREAM AND SILICA LOADING TO TARIES BY LAKE SUPERIOR

IMPACTED RIVERSCAPES ACID MINE DRAINAGE MUNITIES AND MODELED FOOD WEB PRODUCTIVITY THE WESTERN BASIN OF FISHES: IMPLICATIONS 11:30 AM - 11:45 RETAIN LONGITUDINAL IMPAIRED STREAMS FLOW METRICS IN THE IN APLINE STREAMS LAKE ERIE: HYDROLOGICAL FOR CONSERVATION AND COMPLEXITY Drerup, Sam; Vis, Morgan CAPE FEAR AND PEE DEE/ Rüegg, Janine; CONTROLS AND LIMNO- MANAGEMENT Stalder, Sarah; Hale, YADKIN RIVER, NORTH Battin, Tom LOGICAL IMPLICATIONS Moerke, Ashley; Kapus- Rebecca; Baxter, Colden; CAROLINA, USA Royer, Todd V.; Sethna, cinski, Kevin; Milan, John; Crosby, Benjamin May, Jason; Qian, Song; Lienne; Hood, James Ripple, Paul; Zomer, Frank; Kennen, Jonathan; Harding, Ian Cuffney, Thomas

MULTI-YEAR TRENDS THE MIGRATION OF A EFFECTS OF ANTECED- SEASONAL TOP DOWN THE INFLUENCE OF ELE- VARIABILITY IN PHYSICAL IN SOLUTE CONCEN- NEARLY-EXTINCT POPULA- ENT STREAMFLOW AND EFFECTS OF FISH ON VATED FLOWS ON NITRATE AND BIOLOGICAL EX-

TRATIONS AND FLUXES TION OF MASU SALMON SAMPLE TIMING ON BENTHIC MACROINVERTE- AND PHOSPHORUS EXPORT CHANGE AMONG COASTAL 11:45 AM - 12:00 PM FROM A SUBURBAN TO STREAMS IN THE TREND ASSESSMENTS OF BRATES AND PERIPHYON FROM TWO AGRICULTURAL WETLANDS AND THEIR WATERSHED: EVALUATING PIRIKA DAM RESERVOIR IN FISH, INVERTEBRATE, AND IN A COLDWATER MICHI- WATERSHEDS ADJACENT GREAT LAKES EFFECTS OF 100-YEAR NORTHERN JAPAN DIATOM COMMUNITIES GAN STREAM Tank, Jennifer L.; Hanrah- Trebitz, Anett; Sierszen, FLOOD EVENTS Nunokawa, Masanori; Zuellig, Robert; Ellens, Travis J.; Ruetz III, an, Brittany; Mahl, Ursula H.; Mike; Hoffman, Joel; Coble, Ashley; Wymore, Kashiwaya, Kazuhisa; Carlisle, Daren Carl R.; Kohler, Steven L. Speir, Shannon; Trentman, Cotter, Anne Adam; Shattuck, Michelle; Tanise, Atsushi; Matt T.; Sethna, Lienne; Potter, Jody; McDowell, Shinmme, Ryuichi Royer, Todd V. William H.

HOMOGENIZATION OF VARIATION IN MACRO- GROUNDWATER AS A ESTIMATING QUALITATIVE USING OXYGEN ISOTOPES YOU ARE WHERE YOU EAT:

DISSOLVED ORGANIC INVERTEBRATE PASSIVE SOURCE OF EMERGING FOOD WEB STRUCTURE TO TRACE THE FLOW ESTIMATING COASTAL WET- 12:00 PM - 12:15 CARBON IN THE SEDI- SAMPLING DEVICES FOR CONTAMINANTS TO FROM BIOMONITORING OF DRP ENTERING THE LAND-DERIVED RESOURCE MENT-WATER INTERFACE SOUTHEASTERN COASTAL STREAMS OF THE CHESA- AND LITERATURE-BASED WESTERN BASIN OF LAKE USE BY LAKE MICHIGAN OF STREAMS PLAIN RIVERS PEAKE BAY WATERSHED DIET DATA TO DETECT ERIE SPORT FISH USING STABLE Lee-Cullin, Joseph; Laymon, Kelsey; Thompson, Tyler; Briggs, CHANGES IN ECOSYSTEM Marshall, Melanie; ISOTOPES Zarnetske, Jay; Geiger, Mullis, Damon; Martin; Blazer, Vicki; FUNCTION McCluney, Kevin O’Reilly, Katherine; Rachel; Hampton, Tyler Colon-Gaud, Checo Wagner, Tyler; Buchbinder, Julien Shrovnal, Jeremiah; Hough- Sperry, Adam ton, Christopher; Forsythe, Patrick; Lamberti, Gary

WARMING INDUCES ASYM- CHIRONOMIDAE (INSECTA: STRANGER THINGS: EFFECTS OF FISHES ON TESTING OPTIONS FOR METRIC CONVERGENCE DIPTERA) OF SAN SALVA- QUANTIFYING BIOLOG- AQUATIC INSECTS IN REACHING LAKE ERIE’S OF STREAM METABOLIC DOR ISLAND, BAHAMAS: ICAL COMMUNITIES LINKED AQUATIC-TERRES- PHOSPHORUS REDUCTION BALANCE ENHANCING KNOWLEDGE IN MICROHABITATS IN TRIAL FOOD WEBS TARGETS USING MULTIPLE ; Dodds, Walter Song, Chao OF NEOTROPICAL BIODI- ARIDLAND RIVERS Seidel, Tyler; Wesner, Jeff WATERSHED MODELS

K.; Ruegg, Janine; Argerich, 12:15 PM - 12:30 Alba; Baker, Christina; VERSITY Burdett, Ayesha; Bixby, Kalcic, Margaret; Martin, Bowden, William Breck; Anderson, Alyssa; Rebecca; Gregory, Angela; Jay; Aloysius, Noel; Apostel, Douglas, Michael; Farrell, Wollman, Katherine M.; AuBuchon, Jonathan; Anna; Kast, Jeffrey; Kaitlin; Flinn, Michael B.; Kranzfelder, Petra Schroeder, Nathan Kujawa, Haley; Muenich, Garcia, Erica; Helton, Ashley; Rebecca;Scavia, Donald; Harms, Tamara; Jia, Shufang; Teshager, Awoke; Wang, Jones, Jeremy; Koenig, Yu-Chen; Long, Colleen; Lauren; Kominoski, John Boles, Chelsie; Redder, S.; McDowell, William H.; Todd; Confesor, Remegio; McMaster, Damien;Parker, Samuel P.; Rosemond, Amy Guo, Tian; Robertson, Dale; D.;Ruffing, Claire; Sheehan, Becker, Richard Ken; Trentman, Matt T.; Whiles, Matt; Wollheim, Wilfred;Ballantyne, Ford

33 310A 310B 320 321 330A

S28 Reframing the S20 Emerging Ap- C21 Communicating S03 Death and Decom- C04 Microbial Ecology Science of Urbanized proaches to Modeling Science position in Aquatic Headwater Streams Population and Commu- Ecosystems Moderator: Lee Stanish nity Dynamics in Fresh Moderator: Ralph Odgen Moderator: Rebecca Hale Waters Moderator: Eric Benbow SESSION Moderator: Jonathan Tonkin

URBANIZATION, STREAM EXPLORING THE RELA- LESSONS FROM ATTEMPTS DEATH AND DECOM- A GUT FEELING: THE

MAY 21, 2018 MAY BASE FLOW, AND STREAM- TIONSHIP BETWEEN FLOW TO GET SCIENCE TO POSITION IN AQUATIC EFFECTS OF LEAF LITTER FLOW PERMANENCE AND METACOMMUNITIES AFFECT WATER POLICY ECOSYSTEMS TYPE ON THE ACTIVE Bhaskar, Aditi IN CATCHMENTS AND MANAGEMENT Benbow, M. Eric; MICROBIOME OF A MONDAY Saffarinia, Parsa; Ogden, Ralph Lamberti, Gary SHREDDING CADDISFLY Anderson, Kurt Koch, Benjamin; Fritz, Rebecca; Hayer, Michaela; Schwartz, Egbert; Hungate,

2:00 PM - 2:15 Bruce; Marks, Jane

HOW IS A STREAM CONNECTING LONG-TERM AN ONLINE RESOURCE AQUATIC MACROINVER- BACTERIAL AND FUNGAL IMPACTED BY BURIAL? DATA WITH FINE-SCALE CENTER FOR ENVIRON- TEBRATE SIZE-SPECTRA SPECIES RESPOND DIF- EXAMINING THE SPATIAL VARIATION: USING MENTAL DNA TOOLS AND IN SALMON-BEARING FERENTLY TO LEAF LITTER VARIATION WITHIN REMOTE SENSING TO INFORMATION EXCHANGE STREAMS TYPE: APPLICATIONS OF URBAN BURIED STREAMS EVALUATE SPATIOTEM- Strickler, Katherine; Walquist, Ryan QUANTITATIVE STABLE IN CINCINNATI, OH. PORAL DYNAMICS OF Risenmay, Ryan; ISOTOPE PROBING (QSIP) Hintz, Chelsea; Newcom- DRYLAND PONDS Goldberg, Caren Hayer, Michaela; Fritz, er-Johnson, Tammy; Fritz, Farruggia, Mary; Rebecca; Hungate, Bruce; Ken; Buffam, Ishi Halabisky, Meghan; Koch, Benjamin; Schwartz, Mims, Meryl Egbert; Marks, Jane 2:15 PM - 2:30

HIGH BETA-DIVERSITY OF SEASONAL VARIATION IN PROTECTING INLAND THE ROLE OF THE THE MOSQUITO TREE

Monday — Afternoon Oral — Afternoon Monday URBANIZED STREAM MI- COMMUNITY SIZE STRUC- LAKE NEARSHORE MISSING DEAD IN NORTH HOLE ECOSYSTEM AS A CROBIAL COMMUNITIES TURE: POTENTIAL EFFECTS HABITAT THROUGH EDU- AMERICAN RIVERS HYPOXIC REDUCING ENVI- Hosen, Jacob; Crump, OF TEMPERATURE AND CATION, ENGAGEMENT, Wenger, Seth; Subalusky, RONMENT: IMPLICATIONS Byron; Leal, Charles; HYDROLOGY ON THE AND CITIZEN SCIENCE IN Amanda; Freeman, Mary FOR VECTOR CONTROL Lowenthal, Rachel; Song, SIZE-SPECTRUM MICHIGAN, USA Kirk, Jennifer; Kashefi, Wenjun; Weber, Lisa; McGarvey, Daniel; Latimore, Jo A.; Bhakta, Kazem; Walker, Edward Raymond, Peter Kirk, Andrew Bindu R.; Elgin, Erick; Kirkwood, Julia; Steen, Paul J.; Wilmes, Marcy Knoll 2:30 PM - 2:45

SETTING MANAGEMENT SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DAM REMOVAL FOR RIVER DIRECT AND INDIRECT ASSESSING TARGETS FOR URBANIZED DRIVERS OF VARIATION RESTORATION WITHING IMPACTS OF MASS BIOGEOGRAPHIC GAPS STREAMS: CONSTRAINTS IN FEEDING RATES OF A THE COMPENSATORY MORTALITY EVENTS OF IN BACTERIAL DIVERSITY AND OPPORTUNITIES STREAM PREDATOR MITIGATION SCHEME INVASIVE BIVALVES KNOWLEDGE: A GLOBAL Paul, Michael; Preston, Dan; Falke, Souza, Simone; Gardner, McDowell, William G.; REVIEW OF LOTIC Allen, Diane Landon; Henderson, Kevin; Jansujwicz, Jessica; Sousa, Ronaldo HABITATS Jeremy; Novak, Mark Uchida, Emi; Hart, David; Veach, Allison; Troia, Roy, Samuel; Matthew; Cregger, Melissa Evans, Alexandra 2:45 PM - 3:00

CAUSES AND THE INFLUENCE OF CITIZEN SCIENCE AND FORENSIC APPLICATIONS POTENTIAL SYMBIOTIC CONSEQUENCES OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT SWIMMABILITY: INCOR- OF STUDYING DEATH AND NITROGEN PROVISIONING URBAN HEADWATER OF RIVERINE FOOD WEB PORATING COMMUNITY DECOMPOSITION BY FRESHWATER INSECT HETEROGENEITY RESILIENCE MEASURES INTO RECRE- Wallace, John GUT MICROBES THROUGH Hale, Rebecca Death, Russell; ATIONAL WATER QUALITY NITRATE REDUCTION. Canning, Adam CRITERIA Ayayee, Paul; Valois, Amanda; Milne, Bhattacharyya, Sohini; Juliet; Stott, Rebecca; Leff, Laura Davies-Colley, Rob 3:00 PM - 3:15

COMPARISON OF AN INVESTIGATION IMPROVING OUTCOMES EARLY INSIGHTS INTO DIFFERENT METABOLISM OF DEMOGRAPHIC OF ENVIRONMENTAL THE NEON PROJECT FOR MEASUREMENT METHODS RESPONSE VARIATION FLOWS THROUGH LONG-TERM STUDIES TO EVALUATE IMPACT OF AMONG STREAM FISHES ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT: OF AQUATIC MICROBIAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT AS A MECHANISM TO AUSTRALIA’S LONG-TERM ECOLOGY PLANT EFFLUENT DIS- MAINTAIN COMMUNITY INTERVENTION MONITOR- Stanish, Lee; CHARGE ON AN URBAN DIVERSITY. ING PROJECT Parker, Stephanie STREAM Pregler, Kasey; Kim, Webb, J Angus; Dyer, Ledford, Sarah; Kurz, Seoghyun; Kanno, Yoichiro Fiona; Frazier, Paul; Marie; Toran, Laura Gawne, Ben; Marsh, Paul;

3:15 PM - 3:30 Ryder, Darren; Wassens, Skye; Watts, Robyn; Ye, Qifeng

34 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C10 Biogeochemistry C05 Unionid Ecology C14 Hydroecology C06 Large River Ecology S08 Re-eutrophication of S14 Crossing Brook Trout

Lake Erie: Causes, Con- Boundaries: Interdisci- SESSION Moderator: Maury Valett Moderator: David Zanatta Moderator: Ben Abbott Moderator: Alexander sequences, and Possible plinary Approaches to Reisinger Solutions Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, Management, Moderator: Silvia Newell and Outreach

Moderator: Emma Lundberg MONDAY EMERGENT METABOLIC JOINT SPECIES DISTRIBU- BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE: EPILITHIC BIOMASS RESTORING STREAM CROSS-DISCIPLINARY

REGIMES OF RIVER NET- TION MODELS: BIOTIC INTEGRATING ECOLOGY ABUNDANCE AND COM- ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION SCIENCE AND PUBLIC 2:00 PM - 2:15 WORKS INTERACTIONS AND SCALE AND HYDROGEOLOGY TO POSITION: INFLUENCES ON WORKING LANDS TO ENGAGEMENT IN THE Koenig, Lauren; Helton, AFFECT FRESHWATER CONSERVE ALABAMA’S ON ALLOCHTHONOUS IMPROVE WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT OF WIS- Ashley; Savoy, Philip; Hall, MUSSEL COMMUNITIES IN BURROWING CRAYFISH AND AUTOCHTHONOUS Roley, Sarah S.; Tank, CONSIN’S BROOK TROUT Robert; Bernhardt, Emily EAST TEXAS POPULATIONS AND NITROGEN SOURCES Jennifer L.; Hanrahan, FISHERIES Francis, Robert A; GROUNDWATER RE- Bray, Kim; Peipoch , Marc; Brittany; Trentman, Matt T. Mitro, Matthew Walters, Ashley D; Ford, SOURCES Valett, H. Maurice Neil B; Berg, David J Bearden, Rebecca; Huryn, Alexander

NUTRIENT PROCESSING ORDINATION ANALYSIS NONSTATIONARITY IN TROUT RECOVERY IN A EVALUATION OF EUTRO- MOBILIZING COMMUNITY DOMAINS AS FUNCTIONAL REVEALS THREE DISTINCT LOW FLOWS AT SOUTH- RESTORED RIVER: COM- PHICATION MITIGATION INVOLVEMENT TO EXPAND SPACE FOR LOTIC ECOSYS- FRESHWATER MUSSEL EAST U.S. STREAMFLOW BINING METAL BURDEN MEASURES AT FINE SPATIAL RESEARCH: THE EFFECTS TEMS: THE CASE OF THE ASSEMBLAGES CORRELAT- GAGES AND STABLE ISOTOPE AND TEMPORAL RESOLU- OF HISTORIC LAND-USE 2:15 PM - 2:30 UPPER CLARK FORK RIVER, ED WITH RIVER MILE AND Bledsoe, Brian; Stephens, APPROACHES TION ON WILD BROOK TROUT MONTANA AGRICULTURE IN THE Timothy Peipoch , Marc; Bray, Kim- Bieroza, Magdalena (SALVELINUS FONTINALIS) Valett, H. Maurice; BLACK RIVER, MISSOURI berly; Valett, H. Maurice IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Burgin, Amy J.; Hamilton, AND ARKANSAS Morrill, Tyson; O’Donnell, Stephen; McGuire, Kevin; Christian, Alan;McCanty, Brigid; Villamagna, Amy Peipoch , Marc; Sponseller, Sean; Dimino, Thomas; Ryan; Stanley, Emily Hotz, Helenmary; Bethel, Delilah; McMurray, Stephen; Harris, John

SEASONAL PROGRESSION NON-LETHAL TECHNIQUES THE PAST AS A PREDIC- INTERACTIONS AMONG LAND COVER CHANGE RESTORATION OF A OF CONCENTRATION AND TO EVALUATE UNIONID TOR: IMPORTANCE OF HABITAT COMPLEXITY, THROUGH THE PLANTING COASTER BROOK TROUT UPTAKE OF NITROGEN HEALTH WITH APPLICA- ANTECEDENT FLOW FOR MACROINVERTEBRATES, OF COVER CROPS REDUCES POPULATION AND A AND PHOSPHORUS IN TION FOR ASSESSING THE EXPLAINING ECOLOGICAL AND TROPHIC DYNAM- PHOSPHORUS LOSS FROM SPAWNING SITE IMPACTED 2:30 PM - 2:45 A ROCKY MOUNTAIN IMPACT OF CONTAMI- TRENDS IN AN URBAN ICS DOWNSTREAM OF AN AGRICULTURAL WATER- BY FINE SEDIMENTS STREAM NANTS: MAUMEE RIVER RIVERSCAPE A LARGE-RIVER DAM: SHED Huckins, Casey; Matthys, West, Derek; Balik, Jared; BASIN, OHIO, USA Roberts, James J.; Zuellig, IMPLICATIONS FOR FOOD Hanrahan, Brittany; Tank, Tony; Danhoff, Brian; Taylor, Brad Dennis, Nicole; Robert; Bruce, James WEB STABILITY Jennifer L.; Christopher, Marcarelli, Amy; Annis, Mandy; Scholl, Eric; Dutton, Addie; Sheila; Trentman, Matt T.; Baker, Edward Woolnough, Daelyn Cross, Wyatt; Mahl, Ursula H.; Guy, Christopher Royer, Todd V.

RIVER NETWORK SATURA- QUANTITATIVE FRESHWA- WHAT WE CAN AND CAN MANAGEMENT AND COMPARING THE ROLE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TION HYPOTHESIS: FACTORS TER MUSSELS SURVEYS NOT LEARN FROM THE LIMNOLOGY INTERACT TO OF BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC MOVEMENTS OF BROOK INFLUENCING BIOGEO- (BIVALVIA:UNIONIDA) IN GEOPHYSICAL IMAGING DRIVE WATER TEMPERA- FACTORS INFLUENCING TROUT IN A SOUTHERN CHEMICAL DEMAND OF THE LOWER STRAWBERRY OF THE HYPORHEIC ZONE TURE PATTERNS IN AN PHOSPHORUS CYCLING IN LAKE SUPERIOR TRIBUTARY

ENTIRE RIVER NETWORKS RIVER, AR Kohler, Brady; IMPOUNDED MIDDLE CONSTRUCTED FLOOD- Adams, Christopher; 2:45 PM - 3:00 RELATIVE TO SUPPLY Sanchez Gonzalez, Irene; Befus, Kevin; Carr, Brad; ROCKIES RIVER SYSTEM PLAINS OF MULTIPLE Huckins, Casey; Wollheim, Wilfred;Bernal, Harris, John; Hall, Robert McLaren, John; Royer, AGRICULTURAL STREAMS Marcarelli, Amy Susana; Burns, Doug; Czuba, Bouldin, Jennifer Todd V.; Van Kirk, Rob; Trentman, Matt T.; Tank, Jonathon;Driscoll, Charles; Muradian, Melissa Jennifer L.; Royer, Todd V.; Hansen, Amy; Hensley, McMillan, Sara; Robert; Hosen, Jacob; Johnson, Alex Kaushal, Sujay; Koenig, Lauren; Lu, Y.; Marzadri, Alessandra; Raymond, Peter; Scott, Durelle; Stewart, Robert; Vidon, Philippe; Wohl, Ellen

PERMAFROST DETER- EFFECTS OF SUSPENDED EXPLORING THE SPATIAL METABOLIC REGIMES SHORT-TERM IMPACTS OF WITH CONNECTIVITY MINES SOURCES OF SOLIDS AND SALINITY ON AND TEMPORAL DRIVERS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA PHRAGMITES MANAGE- COMES CHALLENGES: DISSOLVED INORGANIC VALVE CLOSURE OF TWO OF MACROINVERTEBRATE RIVER: CONTROLS ON MENT ON NUTRIENT BROOK TROUT METAPOPU- CARBON IN BOREAL RARE MUSSEL SPECIES ASSEMBLAGES IN THE VARIABILITY AT DIFFERENT RETENTION IN LAKE ERIE LATION DYNAMICS REVEAL 3:00 PM - 3:15 FOREST WATERSHEDS FROM CENTRAL TEXAS. PEACE-ATHABASCA DELTA, TEMPORAL SCALES COASTAL MARSHES UNIQUE MANAGEMENT Voight, Rachel; Fluharty, Ryan ALBERTA, CANADA McTammany, Matthew; Judd, Kristi; CHALLENGES Jones, Jeremy Monk, Wendy; Peters, Faulkner, Katharine Francoeur, Steven White, Shannon; Daniel; Porter, Teresita; Wagner, Tyler Hajibabaei, Mehrdad; Baird, Donald

AQUATIC METABOLISM IS COMPARISON OF ALTERATION OF STREAM- OPENING THE BIOGEO- AN INTERDISCIPLINARY, AN IMPORTANT DRIVER ENZYMATIC THERMAL FLOW REGIMES IN THE CHEMICAL BLACK BOX: COLLABORATIVE FUTURE OF CO2 DYNAMICS IN TOLERANCE AMONG RARE UNITED STATES NUTRIENT REMOVAL IN FOR BROOK TROUT ARCTIC STREAMS OF AND COMMON MUSSEL Eng, Ken A GREAT LAKES COASTAL RESEARCH AND MANAGE- 3:15 PM - 3:30 SWEDEN SPECIES OF CENTRAL WETLAND (OLD WOMAN MENT Rocher-Ros, Gerard; TEXAS CREEK, OH) AT WHOLE-ECO- Lundberg, Emma; Sponseller, Ryan; Mörth, Stoeckel, Jim; Haney, SYSTEM AND MECHANISTIC Gottschalk Druschke, Carl-Magnus; Myrstener, Austin; Abdelrahman, SCALES Caroline Maria; Giesler, Reiner Hisham; Helms, Brian Kinsman-Costello, Lauren; Richardson, Bree; Arend, Kristin; Johnson, Laura

35 310A 310B 320 321 330A

S13 Ecoacoustic Methods S22 Transcending Aquat- S24: Advancing S03 Death and Decom- S23 The Evolving Science for Continuous Freshwa- ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Freshwater Science: position in Aquatic Supporting Biological As- ter Monitoring Ecology, Conservation A Discussion with Ecosystems sessments and Criteria and Management of the National Science Moderator: Simon Linke Temporary Freshwaters Foundation Moderator: Gary Lamberti Moderator: Lester Yuan SESSION Moderator: Ross Vander Moderator: Tom Turner Vorste ECOACOUSTICS: THE TRANSCENDING Discussion A RIVER OF BONES: TOP TECHNICAL CHAL- ECOLOGICAL ROLE OF AQUATIC-TERRESTRIAL WILDEBEEST SKELETONS LENGES TO ADVANCING MAY 22, 2018 MAY SOUNDS BOUNDARIES: ECOLOGY, LEAVE A LEGACY OF MASS DEVELOPMENT AND Gage, Stuart CONSERVATION AND MORTALITY IN THE MARA APPLICATION OF TUESDAY MANAGEMENT OF TEM- RIVER BIOASSESSMENTS AND PORARY FRESHWATERS Subalusky, Amanda; BIOCRITERIA Allen, Daniel; Costigan, Dutton, Christopher; Rosi, Jackson, Susan Katie; Mazor, Raphael; Emma; Puth, Linda; Post, Ruhi, Albert; Stubbington, David Rachel; Vander Vorste,

9:00 AM - 9:15 Ross

UNDERWATER ECO- RESOURCE SUBSIDIES Discussion CONSEQUENCES OF USE OF METAGENOMICS ACOUSTICS AS A ACROSS AQUATIC-TERRES- SALMON SPAWNING TO DATA FOR MONITORING: MONITORING TOOL IN TRIAL BOUNDARIES OF RESIDENT FISH IN GREAT PROMISES AND CHAL- FRESHWATER ENVIRON- TEMPORARY PONDS LAKES TRIBUTARIES LENGES MENTS Fritz, Kelley; Whiles, Matt Gerig, Brandon; Chaloner, Yuan, Lester; Mitchell, Desjonquères, Camille; Dominic; Rediske, Richard; Richard;Pilgrim, Erik Rybak, Fanny; Gifford, Moerke, Ashley; Janetski, Toby; Linke, Simon; Sueur, David; Lamberti, Gary Jérôme 9:15 AM - 9:30

STUDY DESIGN IN FRESH- NOVEL BIOMONI- Discussion SHORT AND LONG-TERM AN EMERGING BIOMON- WATER ECOACOUSTICS TORS FOR DRY-PHASE IMPACTS OF SALMON ITORING APPROACH FOR – CHOICE OF INDICA- ECOLOGICAL HEALTH AS- CARCASS DECOMPOSITION DETECTING CHANGE IN TORS AND SAMPLING SESSMENTS TRANSCEND ON STREAM MICROBIAL AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS

Tuesday — Early Morning Oral — Early Morning Tuesday SCHEDULE AQUATIC-TERRESTRIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTRE: Brua, Robert B.; McKen- Linke, Simon; Decker, BOUNDARIES IN TEMPO- ALLOCHTHONOUS MI- zie, Sarah; Culp, Joseph M.; Emilia; Gifford, Toby; RARY RIVERS CROBIAL SUBSIDIES TO Yates, Adam G. Desjonquères, Camille Stubbington, Rachel; DOWNSTREAM FOOD Barthès, Amélie;Bouchez , WEBS. Agnès; Datry, Thibault;En- Larson, Courtney; Weath-

9:30 AM - 9:45 gland, Judy;Paillex, Amael; erbee, Courtney; Pechal, Westwood, Chris Jennifer L.; Gerig, Brandon; Chaloner, Dominic; Lam- berti, Gary; Benbow, M. Eric

MONITORING THE ASSESSING ECOLOGICAL Discussion WHEN ARE FISH SOURCES LINKING BIOLOGICAL CHANGE IN THE DIVER- HEALTH OF DRY PHASE IN- VS. SINKS OF NUTRIENTS RESPONSE TO CATCH- SITY OF SPECIES WITHIN TERMITTENT RIVERS AND IN LAKE ECOSYSTEMS? MENT MANAGEMENT: REEDY SWAMP USING EPHEMERAL STREAMS THE ROLE OF CARCASS THE DEVELOPMENT AND ACOUSTIC MONITORING Robinson, Matthew; DECOMPOSITION TESTING OF DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES DURING Olson, John; Mazor, Nobre, Regina; Carneiro, BIOTIC INDICES THE DELIVERY OF AN Raphael Luciana S.; Panek, Sarah E.; Jones, John Iwan; ENVIRONMENTAL WATER Vanni, Michael Murphy, John; Arnold, DELIVERY Amanda; Duerdoth, Chaz; Wood, Jo Pretty, James; Collins, 9:45 AM - 10:00 Adrian

DISCERNING CYCLIC COMMUNITY RESPONS- Discussion ANIMAL MASS MOR- ARE TRAITS AN EFFECTIVE PATTERNS AND HABITAT ES TO NATURAL AND TALITIES IN AQUATIC TOOL FOR IDENTIFYING VARIATION IN UNDERWA- ANTHROPOGENIC ECOSYSTEMS: HOW STRESSORS AND ES- TER SOUNDSCAPES IN THE DISTURBANCES: STRUC- COMMON AND INFLU- TABLISHING STRESSOR LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES TURAL AND FUNCTIONAL ENTIAL? CRITERIA? Heath, Victoria;Mickle, INSIGHTS FROM MEDITER- Lamberti, Gary; Benbow, Schäfer, Ralf Megan;Higgs, Dennis RANEAN STREAMS M. Eric; Chaloner, Dominic Soria Extremera, Maria; Bonada, Nuria; Gutiérrez-Cánovas, Cayetano; Acosta, Raúl; 10:00 AM - 10:15 Rodríguez-Lozano, Pablo; Prat, Narcís; Gallart, Fran- cesc; Cid, Núria

ECOACOUSTIC MONITOR- HOW DOES URBAN- Discussion APPLYING OREGON’S SED- ING OF LAKE STURGEON IZATION AFFECT IMENT-SPECIFIC STRESSOR (ACIPENSER FULVESCENS) AQUATIC-TERRESTRIAL INDEX: SCIENTIFIC AND SPAWNING AND ITS LINKAGES IN INTERMIT- POLICY CHALLENGES RELATION TO ANTHRO- TENT STREAMS? Hubler, Shannon POGENIC NOISE IN THE Courtwright, Jennifer; DETROIT RIVER. Laub, Brian Higgs, Dennis 10:15 AM - 10:30

36 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C10 Biogeochemistry C20 Climate Change C22 Disturbance C11 Community Ecology S18 Aquatic Biodiversity S19 Aquatic Invasive

Surveillance Using Envi- Species in the Laurentian SESSION Moderator: Martha Dee Moderator: Kevin Simon Moderator: Christopher Moderator: Sophia Bonjour ronmental Genomics Great Lakes Region Patrick Moderator: Erik Pilgrim Moderator: Scott Tiegs TUESDAY

USING EXPERIMENTAL INTERSPECIFIC INTERAC- THE COMPLEX RESPONSE INFLUENCE OF NATIVE BIOMONITORING 2.0: FROM UTILIZING OUTREACH TO STREAMS TO UNDER- TIONS ARE CONDITIONAL OF HIGHLY MODIFIED FRESHWATER MUSSEL POTENTIAL TO PRACTICE REDUCE AQUATIC INVASIVE STAND THE ROLE OF ON TEMPERATURE IN AN RIVERS TO ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONAL TRAITS AND Bush, Alex; Emilson, Erik; SPECIES FROM THE PET BIOFILM COLONIZATION APPALACHIAN STREAM DRIVERS OF CHANGE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE Gagné, Nellie; Hajibabaei, AND GARDEN TRADE 9:00 AM - 9:15 AND DISTURBANCE IN SALAMANDER COMMU- DeBoer, Jason; Thoms, ON NITROGEN TRANS- Mehrdad; Lapen, David; Filice, Paige; Latimore, ESTIMATING REAERATION NITY Martin; Delong, Michael; FORMATIONS IN BENTHIC Steeves, Royce; Porter, Terri; Jo A. USING ARGON GAS AS Cecala, Kristen; Hof- Casper, Andrew SEDIMENTS Baird, Donald; Ogden, Nick; A DIRECT TRACER AT facker, Mary Lou; Ennen, Nickerson, Zachary L.; Lung, Oliver ND-LEEF Josh; Mitchell, Shawna; Mortazavi, Behzad; van Ee, Dee, Martha M.; Tank, Davenport, Jon Brian; Atkinson, Carla Jennifer L.; Shogren, Arial; Trentman, Matt T.; Speir, Shannon

GREENHOUSE GAS FLUXES THE INFLUENCE OF SHORT-TERM STREAM CROSS-HABITAT LINKAGES COMPARISON OF QUANTI- DIET AND REPRODUCTIVE FROM AQUATIC ECOSYS- WINTER SEVERITY ON THE RESPONSES TO HURRI- BETWEEN AQUATIC TATIVE PCR WITH DIGITAL INVESTMENT OF NATIVE TEMS ALONG A RURAL TO COUPLING BETWEEN LAKE CANE HARVEY ALONG AN INSECT SUBSIDIES AND DROPLET PCR FOR DETEC- BENTHIC STREAM FISH 9:15 AM - 9:30 URBAN GRADIENT ARE ERIE LARVAL WALLEYE ARIDITY GRADIENT TERRESTRIAL ARTHRO- TION AND QUANTIFICATION IN RESPONSE TO ROUND DRIVEN BY N LOADING AND THEIR PREY Patrick, Christopher; PODS OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA GOBY INVASION Potter, Jody; Wymore, Huddleston, Amara; May, Hogan, Derek; Kiel Reese, Johnson, Richard; FROM INVASIVE ASIAN CARP Krabbenhoft, Corey; Adam; McDowell, Cassandra; Stone, Josh- Brandi; Carvallo, Fer- Carlson, Peter; McKie, Richter, Catherine Kashian, Donna William H. ua;Ludsin, Stu; Marschall, nando; Gonzalez, Darcy; Brendan Elizabeth; Hood, James Kinard, Sean; Hosen, Jacob

SALINITY EFFECTS ON EVIDENCE OF THE TEM- THE EFFECTS OF ECO- ENGINEER DENSITY, DNA METABARCODING A COMPARISON OF CYANO- GREENHOUSE GAS EMIS- PERATURE-SIZE RULE IN SYSTEM DISTURBANCE NOT ENVIRONMENTAL BASED STREAM ASSESS- BACTERIA SENSITIVITY SIONS FROM WETLAND CHIRONOMIDAE FROM REGIMES ON COMMU- HARSHNESS MODULATES MENTS – WE’RE READY! BETWEEN ASIAN CLAMS SOILS ARE CONTINGENT UTQIAGVIK (BARROW), NITY AND LANDSCAPE INVERTEBRATE COMMUNI- Elbrecht, Vasco; Vamos, (CORBICULA FLUMINEA) 9:30 AM - 9:45 UPON HYDROLOGIC ALASKA: IMPLICATIONS BIODIVERSITY IN TY FACILITATION ACROSS Edith; Peinert, Bianca; Arovii- AND QUAGGA MUSSELS SETTING: A MICROCOSM FOR A WARMING ARCTIC SOUTHEASTERN MASSA- A MONTANE GRADIENT ta, Jukka; Meissner, Kristian; (DREISSENA ROSTRIFORMIS EXPERIMENT Lackmann, Alec; McEwen, CHUSETTS HEADWATER Tumolo, Benjamin; Alb- Leese, Florian; Steinke, Dirk BUGENSIS) Ardon, Marcelo; Helton, Daniel; Butler, Malcolm STREAMS ertson, Lindsey; Daniels, Boegehold, Anna; Johnson, Ashley; Bernhardt, Emily McCanty, Sean; Christian, Melinda Nicholas; Kashian, Donna Alan

PATCH DYNAMICS OF THERMAL ADAPTATION SHORT-TERM IMPACTS SYMBIONT DENSITY DE- EFFECTS OF FIELD ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS OF NITROGEN FIXATION ALTERS THE ECOLOGICAL OF HURRICANES IRMA TERMINES INTERACTION SAMPLING DESIGN ON INVASIVE FISH CONTROL: AND DENITRIFICATION IN ROLE OF CONSUMER AND MARIA ON TROPICAL OUTCOMES IN A FISH RE- ENVIRONMENTAL DNA EVIDENCE FROM ZOO- 9:45 AM - 10:00 STREAMS BODY SIZE STREAM CHEMISTRY AS PRODUCTIVE MUTUALISM PERFORMANCE FOR FISH, PLANKTON RESPONSE TO Eberhard, Erin; Marcarelli, Simon, Kevin; Moffett, MEASURED BY IN-SITU Silknetter, Sam; Kanno, ZOOPLANKTON, AND ZOO- ASIAN CARP ARRIVAL AND Amy; Baxter, Colden; Emma; Fryxell, David; SENSORS Yoichiro; Peoples, Brandon BENTHOS IN TEMPERATE SUPPRESSION IN A LARGE Techtmann, Stephen Palkovacs, Eric McDowell, William H.; LAKES RIVER Potter, Jody; Lopez-Llore- Larson, Eric; Drummond, Casper, Andrew; DeBoer, da, Carla Jennifer; Li, Yiyuan; Lodge, Jason; Maxson, Kristopher; David; Gantz, Crysta;Pfren- Anderson, Alison der, Michael; Renshaw, Mark; Egan, Scott

INFLUENCE OF LOGJAMS ASSESSING THE IMPACTS URBAN STREAMS AND HABITAT AND LAND- ENHANCING PREDICTABIL- DEPTH AND SEASON-SPE- ON DENITRIFICATION OF UNCERTAINTY IN THEIR RESPONSE TO SCAPE EFFECTS ON THE ITY OF PRIMER SPECIFICITY CIFIC TRENDS IN INVASIVE

IN A MONTANE STREAM CLIMATE CHANGE VUL- EXTREME WEATHER RECOVERY OF LARVAL FOR EDNA DETECTION OF QUAGGA MUSSEL GROWTH 10:00 AM - 10:15 NETWORK NERABILITY ASSESSMENTS EVENTS: DROUGHT AND DRAGONFLY COMMUNI- AQUATIC SPECIES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR Carlson, Sam; Poole, Hossain, Md Anwar; HURRICANE IMPACTS ON TIES FOLLOWING POND So, Ying Kin Ken; Hau, Billy; ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS Geoffrey; Wohl, Ellen; Hall, Kujala, Heini; Bland, STREAM BIOTA, PUERTO DRYING Dudgeon, David Elgin, Ashley; Glyshaw, Robert Lucie; Burgman, Mark; RICO French, Sarah; Benard, Paul Lahoz-Monfort, Jose Ramirez, Alonso; Gutier- Michael; Hoverman, Jason; rez , Pablo Relyea, Rick; Skelly, David; Werner, Earl; Yurewicz, Kerry; McCauley, Shannon

EFFECT OF DAM REMOV- VULNERABILITY OF FOUR HURRICANE IMPACTS COMMUNITY RESPONSE ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS COMPARISON OF ALS ON BIOGEOCHEMICAL ENDEMIC FISHES TO TO A TROPICAL STREAM OF BENTHIC AND AFFECTING BACTERIAL COM- TRADITIONAL AND E AND PHYSICAL PRO- CLIMATE WARMING IN A ECOSYSTEM IN THE EMERGING INSECTS TO MUNITY COMPOSITION IN THE DNA METABARCODING CESSES TEMPERATE BIODIVERSITY MOUNTAINS OF PUERTO FISH DENSITY IN PRAIRIE HYPEREUTROPHIC MACATAWA SAMPLING METHODS TO 10:15 AM - 10:30 Whitney, Christopher; HOTSPOT RICO. STREAM PERMANENT WATERSHED DETECT LOW ABUNDANCE Wollheim, Wilfred Troia, Matthew; Giam, Gutiérrez-Fonseca, WATER REFUGIA Brokus, Sarah; Best, Aaron; SPECIES IN COMPLEX Xingli Pablo E.; Ramirez, Alonso; Bonjour, Sophia; Whiles, Garcia, Thomas; Harders, AQUATIC COMMUNITIES Pringle, Catherine; Torres, Matt; Gido, Keith Cassandra; Jeavons, Abagail; Sard, Nicholas; Herbst, Pedro; Covich, Alan; Mc- Luke, Mallory; Klein, Andrew; Seth; Uhrig, Genelle; Kanef- Dowell, William H.; Crowl, Parshall, Abbygale; Perez, sky, Jeannette; Robinson, Todd; Perez, Omar Leslie; Plouch, Eleda; Slater, John; Scribner, Kim Adam; Wade, Daniel; Moen, Francesco; Payne, Chelsea; Wade, Randall; Krueger, Brent; Pikaart, Michael

37 310A 310B 320 321 330A

S01 Dams, Big Data, and S22 Transcending Aquat- C28 Land-Water S16 Ecological Stoichiom- S23 The Evolving Science Meta-analyses ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Interfaces etry as a Bridge Across Supporting Biological As- Ecology, Conservation Disciplinary Boundaries sessments and Criteria Moderator: Erin Abernethy and Management of Moderator: Robert Stelzer in Freshwater Science Temporary Freshwaters Moderator: Lester Yuan

SESSION Moderator: Eric Moody Moderator: Rachel Stubbington THE FUTURE OF DAM-IM- FISH ECOLOGY AND THE INFLUENCE OF ECOLOGICAL AND EVO- QUANTITATIVE SAM- PACTED RIVERS IN THE CONSERVATION IN RIVER ALTERATION ON LUTIONARY RESPONSES PLING OF BENTHIC MAY 22, 2018 MAY ANTHROPOCENE INTERMITTENT RIVERS: SALMONFLY EMERGENCE OF ZOOPLANKTON TO MACROINVERTEBRATE Olden, Julian MAJOR ADVANCES AND PHENOLOGY EXTREME EUTROPHICA- COMMUNITIES AND TUESDAY KNOWLEDGE GAPS Anderson, Heidi; Albert- TION RESPONSE TO ELEVATED Rodríguez-Lozano, Pablo; son, Lindsey Moody, Eric; Wilkinson, SALINITY IN CENTRAL Wingenroth, Jordan; Grace APPALACHIAN COALFIELD Carlson, Stephanie STREAMS Pence, Rachel 11:00 AM - 11:15

HOW INTERDISCIPLINARY ISOLATED STREAM POOLS: HYDROLOGIC, MOR- IDENTIFYING QUANTATIVE SASKATCHEWAN CON- APPROACHES TO BIG A BOTTLENECK FOR SUR- PHOLOGIC, AND WATER TRAIT LOCI UNDERLYING DITION ASSESSMENT DATA ANALYTICS CAN VIVAL OF ENDANGERED QUALITY EFFECTS OF PHOSPHORUS USE IN OF LOTIC ECOSYSTEMS STRENGTHEN THE ROLE COHO SALMON (ONCO- RURAL DEVELOPMENT DAPHNIA PULICARIA (SCALE): A MULTIVARIATE OF SCIENCE IN DAM RHYNCHUS KISUTCH) IN IN STREAMS OF THE Sherman, Ryan; Couger, TOOL FOR ASSESSING THE DECISIONS NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN BLUE RIDGE Brian; Ragavendran, INTEGRITY OF NORTHERN Roy, Samuel; Uchida, Emi; Vander Vorste, Ross; MOUNTAINS Ashok; Weider, Lawrence; GREAT PLAINS WADEABLE Wilson, Karen; Neptune, Obedzinski, Mariska; Jackson, C. Rhett; Jeyasingh, Puni RIVERS Shantel; Gold, Arthur; Nossaman Pierce, Sarah; Webster, Jackson R.; Phillips, Iain; Bowman, Gardner, Kevin;Klein, Grantham, Ted; Carlson, Cecala, Kristen; Frisch, Michelle; Chivers, Doug Sharon; Fox, Emma; Smith, Stephanie John R.; Maerz, John;Leigh, 11:15 AM - 11:30 Sean; Zydlewski, Joseph; David S.; Pringle, Cather- Hart, David ine; Knoepp, Jennifer

HYDRODYNAMIC MOD- MACROINVERTEBRATE ARTIFICIAL NIGHT LIGHT- STOICHIOMETRIC NICHES DIATOMS OF NORTH ELLING WITH BIG DATA RESPONSE TO LOSS ING IMPACTS RESOURCE IN A SPECIES-RICH COM- AMERICA: AN AUTHOR- IN SUPPORT OF DAM OF CURRENT DURING EXCHANGE ACROSS AN MUNITY ITATIVE FLORA FOR RENEWAL DECISION-MAK- LOW FLOW EVENTS IN AQUATIC-TERRESTRIAL Atkinson, Carla L.; van TAXONOMISTS AND ING LOWLAND STREAMS BOUNDARY Ee, Brian; Winebarger, ECOLOGISTS Tuesday — Late Morning Oral Morning — Late Tuesday Haralampides, Katy; Verdonschot, Ralf C.M.; Parkinson, Elizabeth; Monica M. Spaulding, Sarah; Bishop, Ndong, Mouhamed; Verdonschot, Piet F.M. Tiegs, Scott Ian; Lee, Sylvia; Edlund, Yamazaki, Gordon; Curry, Mark; Potapova, Marina Allen 11:30 AM - 11:45

RIVER FRAGMENTATION FUNCTIONAL FEA- STREAM BASAL RESOURC- ENGINEERED NANOPAR- CALIFORNIA DREAMIN’: BY HYDROPOWER IN TURES OF FISH ES EXHIBIT SHORT-TERM TICLES INCREASE A VISION FOR MORE COSTA RICA AND POTEN- COMMUNITIES FROM RESILIENCE FOLLOWING EXCRETION RATES OF EFFECTIVE USE OF BIO- TIAL IMPACTS FOR FISH MEDITERRANEAN-CLI- REACH-SCALE REMOVAL NITROGEN AND PHOS- LOGICAL DATA IN WATER FAUNA. MATE STREAMS SHOW OF A DOMINANT RIPARIAN PHORUS BY FRESHWATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Farah-Pérez, Aldo; CONTRASTING RESPONS- SHRUB SNAILS IN WETLAND Ode, Peter; Mazor, Picado-Barboza, Jorge; ES TO DISTURBANCES Dudley, Maura; Wenger, MESOCOSMS Raphael Umaña-Villalobos, Cid, Núria; Vinyoles, Seth; Jackson, C. Rhett; Perrotta, Brittany; Gerardo; Anderson, Dolors; Rodríguez-Lozano, Elliott, Katherine; Miniat, Simonin, Marie; Matson, Elizabeth P Pablo; Gutiérrez-Cánovas, Chelcy; Pringle, Catherine Cole; Bernhardt, Emily; Cayetano; Bonada, Nuria; King, Ryan S.

11:45 AM - 12:00 PM Fortuño, Pau; Latron, Jérôme; Llorens, Pilar; Gallart, Francesc; Prat, Narcís

HOW DOES FLOW HO- BIOLOGICAL TRAITS REVEAL ECOLOGICAL FACTORS WITHIN-SPECIES VARIA- SUPPORTING MANAGE- MOGENIZATION CHANGE CONTRASTING AQUATIC CONTROLLING TION IN RESPONSE TO MENT DECISIONS WITH A AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE INVERTEBRATE DISPERSAL INSECT-MEDIATED METH- PHOSPHORUS LIMITATION LANDSCAPE MODEL TO COMMUNITY STRUCTURE STRATEGIES IN PERENNIAL YLMERCURY FLUX FROM IN A NEW ZEALAND SNAIL PREDICT BIOTIC CONDI- AND FUNCTIONAL TRAIT AND INTERMITTENT RIVERS. AQUATIC TO TERRESTRIAL Neiman, Maurine; TION IN CA DIVERSITY? Sarremejane, Romain; ECOSYSTEMS Krist, Amy Mazor, Raphael; Beck, DuBose, David; McMullen, Bonada, Nuria; Cid, Núria; Chumchal, Matthew; Marcus; Ode, Peter; Laura; Tonkin, Jonathan; Cañedo-Argüelles, Miguel; Drenner, Ray Johnson, Scott; Wisenbak- Lytle, David Stubbington, Rachel; Datry, er, Karin; Westfall, Joshua; Thibault;Heino, Jani; Guti- Markle, Philip érrez-Cánovas, Cayetano; Paillex, Amael; Tierno de Figueroa, J. Manuel; Paril,

12:00 PM - 12:15 Petr; Cordero-Rivera, Adolfo; Zamora-Muñoz, Carmen; Usseglio-Polatera, Philippe; Millán, Andrés; Csabai, Zoltan

AERIAL INSECTIVOROUS BUILDING LINKS BETWEEN BIRDS: CONSERVATION BIOMONITORING AND ACROSS THE LAND-WATER ENVIRONMENTAL CON- INTERFACE SERVATION DECISIONS IN Corra, Joseph W.; Sullivan, THE UPPER TANA RIVER S. Mazeika P. WATERSHED IN KENYA Ndiritu, George; Njoroge, Peter; Njagi, Edward; Terer, Taita; Malonza, Patrick; Kosgei, Gilbert;

12:15 PM - 12:30 Courtemanch, David

38 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C10 Biogeochemistry C20 Climate Change C22 Disturbance C11 Community Ecology S18 Aquatic Biodiversity S19 Aquatic Invasive

Surveillance Using Envi- Species in the Laurentian SESSION Moderator: Stephanie Moderator: Eric Larson Moderator: Janet Hsiao Moderator: Tracy Popejoy ronmental Genomics Great Lakes Region Robson Moderator: Erik Pilgrim Moderator: Jeremy Geist TUESDAY

DOES DENITRIFICATION THE EFFECT OF WHOLE HABITAT AND ECO- TRIBUTARY JUNCTION, METABARCODING AND INFECTION OF INVASIVE GET MEMORIAL DAY OFF? STREAM WARMING ON LOGICAL RESPONSE OF WHAT’S YOUR FUNCTION? BIODIVERSITY IN STREAMS: RUSTY CRAYFISH WITH 11:00 AM - 11:15 AN EXAMINATION OF INVERTEBRATE DRIFT IN STREAMS TO RECURRENT TESTING HYPOTHESES USING MULTIPLE TOOLS NATIVE PARASITES IN THE VARIATION IN DENITRIFI- ARCTIC STREAMS ATYPICAL SUMMER REGARDING THREE TO ASSESS AQUATIC ECO- GREAT LAKES REGION CATION OVER DAILY TO Gíslason, Gísli Mar; Jonas- FLOODING IN GLACIER MECHANISTIC RESPONSES SYSTEMS Reisinger, Lindsey; Collins, SEASONAL TIME SCALES IN son, Aron Dalin BAY, ALASKA. IN BENTHIC COMMUNITY Watts, Alison; Thomas, Erin; Glon, Mael; Mahon, A FORESTED STREAMS Eagle, Lawrence; Klaar, STRUCTURE AT TRIBUTARY Kelley; Thomas, Devin Andrew Nevorski, Kevin; Mar- Megan; Milner, Alexander; JUNCTIONS carelli, Amy Brown, Lee; Carrivick, Tavernini, David; Richard- Jonathan son, John

PHARMACEUTICALS UNDERSTANDING THE USE OF STRUC- EFFECTS OF FARMING MONITORING OF MICRO- EVALUATING EARLY IMPACT BIOGEOCHEM- RESPONSE OF GREAT TURE-FROM-MOTION SYSTEM ON AQUATIC BIAL COMMUNITIES AT A DETECTION MONITORING

ICAL PROCESSES AND LAKES ICE COVERAGE TO PHOTOGRAMMETRY INSECT COMMUNITIES HIGH ELEVATION STREAM PROTOCOLS OF NEW 11:15 AM - 11:30 ALGAL COMMUNITY COM- CLIMATE CHANGE USING TO EVALUATE FLUVIAL IN THE PADDY FIELDS OF IMPAIRED BY CHRONIC ZEALAND MUDSNAILS POSITION IN ARTIFICIAL A HIERARCHICAL THRESH- SUBSTRATES TAIWAN METALS CONTAMINATION USING QUALITATIVE STREAMS OLD MODEL Danhoff, Brian; Huckins, Chiu, Ming-Chih; Koh, Wolff, Brian; Clements, SURVEYS Robson, Stephanie; Rosi, Nummer, Stephanie; Casey Chao-Nien; Lu, Yung-Jen; William; Hall, Ed Stanton, Samantha; Emma; Grace, Michael Amidon, Zachary; Qian, Lin, Hsing-Juh Herbst, Seth; Keiper, Wil- Song liam;Hayes , Daniel

THE EFFECTS OF LAND MODELING CLIMATE-DRIV- MACROINVERTEBRATE DO FRESHWATER USE OF METABARCODING EFFECTS OF INVASIVE MAC- USE ON METABOLISM, EN SHIFTS IN ADULT COMMUNITY RESPONSE MUSSELS INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL ROPHYTES ON LITTORAL 11:30 AM - 11:45 NITRATE ASSIMILATION, EMERGENCE BY AN TO FLOW IN TWO THE ABUNDANCE OF DNA SAMPLES TO ASSESS PRIMARY PRODUCERS IN AND DENITRIFICATION IN ARCTIC CHIRONOMID HEADWATER STREAMS OF MACROINVERTEBRATE FRESHWATER MUSSEL NORTH-TEMPERATE LAKES NEW ENGLAND STREAMS COMMUNITY: POTENTIAL COSTA RICA FUNCTIONAL FEEDING POPULATION RESTORATION Van Goethem, Ryan; Bolster, Daniel; Wollheim, IMPACTS ON TUNDRA Hernandez Abrams, GROUPS? EFFORTS IN THE CLINCH Marcarelli, Amy; Huckins, Wilfred INSECTIVORES Darixa; Connelly, Scott; Popejoy, Traci; Hopper, RIVER Casey Butler, Malcolm; Wenger, Seth; Freeman, Garrett; Vaughn, Caryn;Gi- Klymus, Katy; Richter, Cath- McEwen, Daniel; Lack- Mary do, Keith erine; Thompson, Nathan; mann, Alec Jones, Jess

STREAM NITROGEN RECONCILING THE TEM- USING NEON OB- FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY USING OCCUPANCY POPULATION DYNAMICS FLUXES UNDER VARIABLE PERATURE DEPENDENCE SERVATORY DATA TO OF AQUATIC MACROIN- MODELING TO COMPARE OF NEW ZEALAND MUD NUTRIENT LOADING OF MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSESS THE EFFECTS OF VERTEBRATES ALONG A TRADITIONAL VERSUS SNAILS IN A NORTHERN

Madinger, Hilary; Hall, PRODUCTION ACROSS A HURRICANE DISTUR- STREAM-SIZE GRADIENT IN DNA METABARCODING MICHIGAN STREAM 11:45 AM - 12:00 PM Robert NATURAL STREAM TEM- BANCE ON PUERTO RICO THE COLORADO ROCKIES METHODS FOR CHARAC- Luttenton, Mark; Wegner, PERATURE GRADIENT HEADWATER STREAM Lafferty, M Holliday TERIZING ZOOPLANKTON Justin Junker, James; Cross, COMMUNITIES BIODIVERSITY IN LAKE Wyatt; Benstead, Jonathan; Parker, Stephanie; SUPERIOR Hood, James; Huryn, Alex- Jensen, Brandon; Viggiano, Meredith, Christy; ander; Gislason, Gisli Mar; Maria Hoffman, Joel; Trebitz, Anett; Nelson, Daniel; Olafsson, Pilgrim, Erik; Martinson, Jon S John; Okum, Sara

DECADAL TRENDS AND THE NECESSITY OF HIGH PREDICTING SPECIES DYNAMICS OF MACRO- USING EDNA TO ELUCIDATE THE NEW ZEALAND DRIVERS OF NITROGEN QUALITY HABITAT WHEN PERSISTENCE ACROSS INVERTEBRATE DRIFT IN DISTRIBUTION OF FISH MUDSNAIL: STATE OF THE CONCENTRATIONS IN YOU’RE LIVING ON THE TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL STREAM NETWORKS SPECIES IN A COMPLEX SCIENCE AND CURRENT GRASSLAND STREAMS EDGE: A CASE STUDY SCALES OF DISTURBANCE: Justus, Savannah; Cathey, RIVER SYSTEM STUDIES OF AN EARLY Guinnip, James; Dodds, OF THE HUDSONIAN INTERANNUAL VARIABILI- Sara; Brown, Bryan Hatzenbuhler, Chelsea; INVASION IN A MICHIGAN 12:00 PM - 12:15 Walter K. EMERALD TY IN TROPICAL MONTANE Chadderton, W. Lindsay; RIVER Voss, Kristofor; Loewy, STREAM INSECT COMMU- Hoffman, Joel; Okum, Sara; Geist, Jeremy; Luttenton, Katrina NITIES Olds, Brett; Pilgrim, Erik; Mark; Wegner, Justin; Tiegs, Larson, Erin; Encalada, Renshaw, Mark; Trebitz, Scott Andrea C.; Poff, LeRoy; Anett; Tucker, Andrew Atkinson, Carla L.; Flecker, Alexander

SEASON OR LAND-USE? IS A WIDESPREAD, LINKING FISH AND NEOTROPICAL UNDERSTANDING VARIA- ANALYZING EURASIAN EXPLORING THE DRIVERS COMMON SPECIES MACROINVERTEBRATE CLOUD-FOREST STREAMS: TION ASSOCIATED WITH WATERMILFOIL EXTENT OF WATER QUALITY IN AN ALREADY LIVING NEAR ASSEMBLAGES TO RIFFLE MACROINVERTEBRATE BIOINFORMATICS PROCESS- AND TREATMENT EFFICACY 12:15 PM - 12:30 AGRO-URBAN WATER- ITS UPPER THERMAL DEVELOPMENT FOL- REGIME SHIFTS, FOOD ING OF ENVIRONMENTAL USING UNMANNED AERIAL SHED OF CENTRAL IOWA TOLERANCE LIMIT IN ITS LOWING DAM REMOVAL: WEBS, AND CONSE- GENOMIC DATA SYSTEM (UAS) MULTISPEC- Levi, Peter S.; Anderson, NATURAL ENVIRONMENT? MID-TERM RESPONSES QUENCES OF NON-NATIVE Stein, Eric; Steele, Joshua; TRAL IMAGERY Emily D.; VanDooren, Abdelrahman, Hisham; Symonds, Daniel; Sulli- RAINBOW TROUT Chariton, Anthony; Green- Brooks, Colin; Marcarelli, Katie; Bowman, Angela L.; Haney, Austin; Atkinson, van, S. Mazeika P. Snyder, Eric; Harris, Anna; field, Paul; Thompson, Luke; Amy; Grimm, Amanda; Burgin, Amy J.; Davis, Caro- Carla;Stoeckel, James Wessels, Dana Martinson, John; Baird, Dobson, Richard; Huckins, line A.; Jones, Christopher Donald; Pilgrim, Erik; Hajib- Casey; Van Goethem, Ryan; S.; Loecke, Terrance D. abaei, Mehrdad Smith, Robert; Clymer, Mark; Marion, Nicholas

39 310A 310B 320 321 330A S01 Dams, Big Data, and S22 Transcending Aquat- C28 Land-Water S16 Ecological Stoichiom- S23 The Evolving Science Meta-analyses ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Interfaces etry as a Bridge Across Supporting Biological As- Ecology, Conservation Disciplinary Boundaries sessments and Criteria Moderator: Jonathan Tonkin and Management of Moderator: Peter Levi in Freshwater Science Temporary Freshwaters Moderator: Susan Jackson SESSION Moderator: K MacNeill Moderator: Dan Allen HYDROPEAKING DAMS LAND USE, RESTORATION, DO STREAM POLLUTION LAND USE RESPONS- REGIONAL ASSESSMENTS FACILITATE ECOLOGICAL AND HYDROLOGICAL STATES INFLUENCE LINK- ES AND SEASONAL OF AQUATIC INTACTNESS: DOMINANCE CONNECTIVITY OF AGES BETWEEN BENTHIC ADAPTATION OF WHOLE- SENSITIVITY OF INFER- MAY 22, 2018 MAY Abernethy, Erin; Muehl- TEMPORARY WETLANDS INSECTS AND RIPARIAN STREAM METABOLISM ENCES TO DIFFERENCES IN bauer, Jeffrey; Kennedy, AND STREAMS INFLUENCE PREDATORS? AND NITRATE UPTAKE DATA SOURCES, SCORING, TUESDAY Ted; Lytle, David; Van DISSOLVED ORGANIC Burdon, Francis REVEALED BY HIGH-FRE- AND AGGREGATION Driesche, Richard MATTER IN DOWNSTREAM QUENCY, IN-SITU Miller, Scott; Perry, Chris- PERENNIAL WATERS SENSORS tian; Hawkins, Charles Palmer, Margaret; Hosen, Bowden, William Breck; Jacob; Armstrong, Alec Sleeper, Ryan; Vaughan,

2:00 PM - 2:15 Mathew; Schroth, Andrew

LONGITUDINAL DRIFT THREE-DIMENSIONAL EFFECTS OF CYANOBACTE- THE INFLUENCE OF KEY CHALLENGES AND RECOVERY PATTERNS CONNECTIVITY OF RIAL ALGAE BLOOMS ON BIOLOGICAL NITROGEN OPPORTUNITIES IN DOWNSTREAM OF LARGE RUNOFF SOURCE AREAS SHORE FOOD WEBS OF LAKE TRANSFORMATIONS ON INCORPORATING ENVI- DAMS DRIVE STREAM HY- ERIE AND THE MAUMEE LAKE PRODUCTIVITY: AN RONMENTAL FLOWS INTO Muehlbauer, Jeffrey; DRO-BIOGEOCHEMICAL RIVER ANALYSIS USING LARGE- BIOASSESSMENT Kennedy, Ted SIGNALS ACROSS AN McCluney, Kevin; Kolonay, SCALE ECOLOGICAL Lane, Belize; Stein, Eric; EPHEMERAL-TO-PERENNI- Neal; Obrock, Kaleigh; STOICHIOMETRY Yarnell, Sarah; Zimmer- AL DRAINAGE NETWORK Fisher, Andrea; Gustafson, Scott, Thad; McCarthy, man, Julie; Lusardi, Robert Zimmer, Margaret; Greg; Martin, Amanda; Mark; Paerl, Hans McGlynn, Brian Metzner, Gabrielle;Root, Karen; Schoen, Jocob; Seidel, 2:15 PM - 2:30 Melissa; Turner, Tyler; Woloschuk, John; McKay, Robert M.; Davis, Timothy

Tuesday — Afternoon Oral — Afternoon Tuesday W.; Marshall, Melanie

INVERTEBRATE AND DISSOLVED INORGANIC REGIONAL DIFFERENCES LONG-TERM LAKE KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE DIATOM COMMUNITY NITROGEN EXPORTS IN STREAM NETWORK RECORDS REVEAL DECOU- AND SOCIAL CAPITAL FOR RESPONSES TO RIVER DURING FLOODS FROM GEOMETRY MEDIATE THE PLING OF NITROGEN AND FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEM REGULATION BY WATER AN INTERMITTENT DESERT SPATIAL PATTERNING AND PHOSPHORUS CYCLES ASSESSMENTS SUPPLY RESERVOIRS – A STREAM EXTENT OF AQUATIC-DE- IN RESPONSE TO AN Kuehne, Lauren; Olden, LARGE-SCALE MULTI-YEAR Handler, Amalia; Grimm, RIVED RESOURCES IN EXTREME RAINFALL EVENT Julian STUDY Nancy TERRESTRIAL ENVIRON- Corman, Jessica; Loken, Krajenbrink, Henk; MENTS Luke; Oliver, Samantha; Acreman, Mike; Hannah, Kopp, Darin; Allen, Daniel Collins, Sarah; Dugan, David; Laizé, Cédric; Wood, Hilary; Stanley, Emily

2:30 PM - 2:45 Paul

ANTHROPOGENIC CARBON CYCLING IN A RADIATION INCIDENCE NITROGEN TO PHOSPHO- THE LAW AND POLICY PRESSURES IN A LARGE BOREAL TEMPORARY IS NO COINCIDENCE: RUS RATIO AS A DRIVER IMPACTS OF ADVANCES IN TROPICAL RIVER: THE STREAM: INSIGHT FROM MODELING TERRESTRIAL OF ARSENIC RETENTION ASSESSMENT METHODS LOWER GRIJALVA IN AN EXPERIMENTAL CONTROL ON RIVER LIGHT MacNeill, Keeley; Collins, FOR AQUATIC ECOSYS- SOUTHERN MÉXICO HYDROLOGICAL MANIP- ENVIRONMENTS Sarah; Encalada, Andrea TEM INTEGRITY: CAN THE Castillo, Mercedes; ULATION Savoy, Philip; Heffernan, C.; Guasch, Helena; LAW CATCH UP TO THE Lázaro-Vázquez, Alejandra; Gómez-Gener, Lluís; Jim; Bernhardt, Emily; Kirk, McBride, Murray; Rosi, SCIENCE? Jarquín-Sánchez, Aarón; Lupon, Anna; Leach, Lily; Cohen, Matthew Emma; Thomas, Steven; Adler, Robert Carrillo, Laura; Capps, Jason; Brekenfeld, Nicolai; Flecker, Alexander Krista Krause, Stefan; Laudon,

2:45 PM - 3:00 Hjalmar; Sponseller, Ryan

SMALL DAMS CAN HAVE FLOW INTERMITTENCY EXPOSURE-DEPENDENT THE EFFECTS OF NUTRI- THE LAW AND POLICY LARGE THERMAL EFFECTS AND BIODIVERSITY OF TRANSFER OF METALS ENT LIMITATION ON THE IMPACTS OF ADVANCES IN WITH NEGATIVE IMPLICA- AN ALPINE FLUVIAL ACROSS INSECT META- TEMPORAL COUPLING OF ASSESSMENT METHODS TIONS FOR COLDWATER NETWORK: VAL ROSEG, MORPHOSIS DECOUPLES NUTRIENT UPTAKE FOR AQUATIC ECOSYS- SPECIES SWITZERLAND RISK IN LINKED AQUAT- Chamberlin, Catherine; TEM INTEGRITY: CAN THE Zaidel, Peter; Roy, Allison; Paillex, Amael; Siebers, IC-TERRESTRIAL FOOD Bernhardt, Emily; Rosi, LAW CATCH UP TO THE Nislow, Keith; Letcher, Andre; Ebi, Christian; WEBS Emma; Heffernan, Jim SCIENCE? Ben; Houle, Kristopher; Mesman, Jorrit; Misteli, Kraus, Johanna; Wanty, Adler, Robert Lambert, Beth; Smith, Benjamin; Robinson, Richard; Schmidt, Travis S.; Christopher Christopher Walters, David; Wolf, Ruth 3:00 PM - 3:15

RIVERS IN FLUX: HYDRO- DO ALGAE CARE ABOUT INTERACTIVE EFFECTS PSYCHE (TRICHOPTERA: LIGHT AND NUTRIENTS? OF TEMPERATURE AND HYDROPSYCHIDAE) Johnson, Sherri; Argerich, NUTRIENTS ON STREAM DISTRIBUTION ALONG A Alba; Ashkenas, Linda BIOFILM STRUCTURE AND LARGE RIVER DISCON- FUNCTION TINUUM Collis, Lyndsie; Benstead, Metcalfe, Anya; Kennedy, Jonathan P;Cross, Wyatt; Ted; Muehlbauer, Jeffrey; Furey, Paula; Gíslason, Marks, Jane; Dibble, Kim- Gísli Mar; Huryn, Alex- berly; Yackulic, Charles ander D; Johnson, Philip;

3:15 PM - 3:30 Olafsson, Jon S; Sander, Delorianne; Welter, Jill; Hood, James

40 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C10 Biogeochemistry C20 Climate Change C16 Restoration Ecology C11 Community Ecology S18 Aquatic Biodiversity C09 Wetland Ecology Surveillance Using Envi- SESSION Moderator: Amber Ulseth Moderator: Avril Horne Moderator: Sarah Roley Moderator: Garrett Hopper ronmental Genomics Moderator: Katherine O’Reilly Moderator: Aaron Maloy TUESDAY PROCESSES AND ENVI- ECOLOGICAL RELEVANCE THE APPLICATION OF AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE QIIME: A GOOD BIOIN- IMPACTS OF SEDIMENT RONMENTAL CONDITIONS OF CLIMATE-INDUCED WEB-BASED DECISION COMMUNITIES VARY FORMATICS PIPELINE FOR DREDGING ON PHOS- INFLUENCING THE STABLE TRENDS IN STREAMFLOW SUPPORT TOOLS AND BETWEEN STREAMBED ILLUMINA NEXTSEQ AMPLI- PHORUS DYNAMICS OF ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION ATTRIBUTES AT A CONTI- THE VALUE OF LOCAL HABITATS WITH VARIABLE CION SEQUENCING DATA A RESTORED RIPARIAN 2:00 PM - 2:15 FACTOR (ALPHA) OF DIS- NENTAL SCALE INFORMATION IN PRIORI- CONNECTION TO THE PROCESSING? WETLAND SOLVED OXYGEN DURING Carlisle, Daren; Wolock, TIZING BARRIER REMOVAL HYPORHEIC ZONE IN Lor, Yer; Bockrath, Katie; Oldenborg, Kim;Steinman, RESPIRATION David; McCabe, Greg IN NORTHWEST LOWER AN OZARK GRAVEL-BED McCalla, S.Grace; Amberg, Alan Tromboni, Flavia; Dodds, MICHIGAN, USA STREAM Jon Walter K.; Chandra, Lin, Hsien-Yung Dorff, Nathan; Finn, Sudeep; Poulson, Simon Debra R.; Schechner, Anne

SCALING GAS-EXCHANGE STREAM COMMUNITIES BEAVER HABITAT SELEC- TEMPORAL VARIATION IN MONITORING AQUATIC SELF-ORGANIZED MICRO- FROM LOW TO HIGH-EN- EXCEED ECOLOGICAL TION AND IMPACTS ON SPATIAL STRUCTURING INVASIVE SPECIES TOPOGRAPHY IN BLACK ERGY STREAMS THRESHOLDS DUE TO SEDIMENT AND NUTRIENT DURING MACROINVER- THROUGH MULTI-MARKER ASH WETLANDS IS DRIVEN

Ulseth, Amber; Hall, DROUGHT INTENSIFICA- CONCENTRATIONS IN A TEBRATE COMMUNITY METABARCODING: HOW BY HYDROLOGY 2:15 PM - 2:30 Robert; Madinger, Hilary; TION: EVIDENCE FROM A SOUTHWESTERN OHIO ASSEMBLY IN FLOOD- DOES ENVIRONMEN- Diamond, Jake; Stovall, Battin, Tom LARGE SCALE MESOCOSM STREAM PLAIN PONDS: A FIELD TAL DNA COMPARE TO Atticus; McLaughlin, Daniel; EXPERIMENT Grudzinski, Bartosz; EXPERIMENT ICHTHYOPLANKTON TOW Slesak, Rob Khamis, Kieran; Aspin, Jojola, Marvin; Kist, David Chanut, Pierre; SAMPLING? Thomas; Milner, Alex- Burdon, Francis; Datry, Bockrath, Katie; Tuttle-Lau, ander; Trimmer, Mark; Thibault;Robinson, Maren; McCalla, S.Grace; Woodward, Guy; Ledger, Christopher Lor, Yer Mark

LONG-TERM STREAM ARCTIC RIVER ICINGS: GUIDING DESERT RIVER DO TROPHIC SUBSIDIES HOW GENE MARKER AND CHARACTERIZING VARI- RESTORATION EFFECTS SENSORS OF RAPIDLY RESTORATION: MONITOR- AND HABITAT PROVIDED PCR PRIMER CHOICE ABILITY AND DRIVERS OF ON ECOSYSTEM FUNC- CHANGING CLIMATE, ING RESULTS FROM AN BY MUSSELS INFLUENCE INFLUENCE DNA METABAR- WETLAND STRUCTURE TIONS IN COASTAL PLAIN HYDROLOGY, AND RIVER EXPERIMENTAL HABITAT THE OCCURRENCE OF CODING OF AQUATIC AT THE GREAT DISMAL 2:30 PM - 2:45 STREAMS. ECOSYSTEM CONDITIONS? RESTORATION PROJECT FISHES? COMMUNITIES SWAMP Bickley, Samuel; Isen- Zarnetske, Jay; Pavelsky, ON THE SAN RAFAEL Hopper, Garrett; Popejoy, Pilgrim, Erik; Banerji, Aabir; Ludwig, Raymond; Mc- berg, Daniel; Griffiths, Tamlin RIVER, UTAH Traci; Gido, Keith; Vaughn, Darling, John; Hatzenbuhler, Laughlin, Daniel Natalie; Helms, Brian; Laub, Brian; Jimenez, Caryn C. Chelsea; Hoffman, Joel; Feminella, Jack W. Justin; Budy, Phaedra Maloy, Aaron P.; Martinson, John; Mitchell, Richard;Mer- edith, Christy; Okum, Sara; Trebitz, Anett; Yuan, Lester

THE IMPACT OF MULTISPECIES FRESH- EVALUATING THE THE COLLECTIVE EFFECTS COMPARISON OF HABITAT STRUCTURE, HY- SUBSTRATE SIZE AND WATER CONSERVATION POTENTIAL FOR PRE-ZY- OF WASTEWATER EFFLU- ELECTROFISHING AND DROPERIOD, AND TROPHIC OTHER DRIVERS ON PLANNING IN RESPONSE GOTIC ISOLATION AND ENT AND INDIVIDUAL ENVIRONMENTAL DNA COMPLEXITY OF PLAYA NUTRIENT UPTAKE TO CLIMATE CHANGE HYBRIDIZATION BETWEEN EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE ON DETECTION METHODOLO- WETLANDS: A MESCOSM 2:45 PM - 3:00 ACROSS A FIVE-MONTH IN THE SOUTHEASTERN LANDLOCKED AND STREAM BIOFILMS GIES IN SMALL COLD WATER EXPERIMENT BIOFILM COLONIZATION UNITED STATES ANADROMOUS FISH POP- Marshall, Melanie; STREAMS O’Neill, Brian;Thorp, James SEQUENCE IN EXPERIMEN- VanCompernolle, ULATIONS FOLLOWING McCluney, Kevin Maloy, Aaron P.; Rees, TAL STREAMS AT ND-LEEF Michelle; Ficklin, Darren; SECONDARY CONTACT Christopher B.; Quinlan, Speir, Shannon; Tank, Knouft, Jason Littrell, Katherine Henry R.; Brouder, Mark J.; Jennifer L.; Shogren, Arial; Bartron, Meredith L. Dee, Martha M.; Trentman, Matt T.

WITHIN VERSUS AMONG SUNSET ON STATIONAR- THE ROLE OF FOREST IMPACTS OF A DAM REGU- FRESHWATER QUALITY AS- FACTORS INFLUENCING RIVER VARIATION IN GAS ITY: THE IMPLICATIONS REMNANTS IN MAINTAIN- LATED FLOW REGIME ON SESSMENT USING DIATOM AMPHIBIAN COMMUNITY

EXCHANGE RATE OF CLIMATE CHANGE ING STREAM ECOSYSTEM PRIMARY AND SECOND- DNA METABARCODING: ASSEMBLAGE IN DUNE 3:00 PM - 3:15 Hall, Robert; Stets, AND VARIABILITY AND INTEGRITY: THE PENE- ARY PRODUCTIVITY IN PROGRESS AND PROPSECTS WETLANDS ON THE LAKE Edward; Appling, Alison; ON THE ASSESSMENT OF TRANCE EFFECT. THE UPPER EEL RIVER, IN THE FRAME OF FRENCH MICHIGAN COAST Bernhardt, Emily; Griffiths, ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW Feijó de Lima, Rafael; CALIFORNIA RIVERS MONITORING Jouney, Alex Natalie; Harvey, Jud; Yack- REGIMES Thomas, Steven; F. Sil- Jansen, Lara; O’Dowd, NETWORKS ulic, Charles Horne, Avril; Nathan, va-Júnior, Eduardo; Lisboa, Alison Vasselon, Valentin; Rory; Bond, Nick; Poff, Leonardo Kleba; Moulton, Rivera, Sinziana; Domaizon, LeRoy; Webb, J. Angus; Timothy P.; Mcleay, Scott; Isabelle; Rimet, Frédéric; Wang, Jun Zandona, Eugenia Bouchez , Agnès

MORE THAN ONE WAY HYDROCLIM: A CONTI- COLLECTIVE IMPACT IN MORPHOLOGICAL AND TO LIMIT ALGAE: TRACE NENTAL-SCALE DATABASE THE BI-NATIONAL ST. DNA METHODOLOGIES METAL-NUTRIENT OF CONTEMPORARY AND CLAIR-DETROIT RIVER IN ASSESSING BENTHIC COLIMITATION OF ALGAL FUTURE STREAMFLOW SYSTEM MACROINVERTEBRATE 3:15 PM - 3:30 PRODUCTION AND WATER TEMPERA- Selzer, Michelle; Bohling, COMMUNITIES Fitzgibbon, Andrea; TURE ESTIMATES FOR Mary Mueller, Sara; Aunins, Costello, David AQUATIC BIODIVERSITY Aaron; Stauffer, Jay STUDIES Knouft, Jason; Ficklin, Darren; Bart, Henry; Rios, Nelson

41 310A 310B 320 321 330A C08 Urban Ecology S25 Effects of C02 Fish and Other S30 Environmental and S07 Landscape Influ- Multi-stressors in Aquatic Vertebrates Ecological Roles of Dis- ences on Freshwater Moderator: Carla Lee Stream Ecology Across solved Organic Matter in Habitats and Biological Atkinson Regional Landscapes and Moderator: Keith Gido Freshwater Ecosystem Assemblages Mesocosm Studies

SESSION Moderator: Helong Jiang Moderator: Lizhu Wang Moderator: Ian Waite

AQUATIC MACRO- BENTHIC MICROBIAL PLETHODONTID STREAM BIOAVAILABILITY OF LANDSCAPE AND REACH INVERTEBRATES AS COMMUNITIES AS SALAMANDER OCCUPAN- DISSOLVED ORGANIC SCALE INFLUENCES ON MAY 23, 2018 MAY BIOINDICATORS OF INDICATORS OF ECO- CY, ABUNDANCE, AND MATTER IN A CYANO- RESIDENT CUTTHROAT WATER QUALITY IN RURAL LOGICAL DISRUPTION DIET ALONG A CONDUC- BACTERIAL BLOOMING TROUT AND DOLLY AND URBAN STREAMS BY PHARMACEUTICALS TIVITY GRADIENT LAKE AND INPACTS ON VARDEN POPULATIONS IN WEDNESDAY AFFECTED BY CHANNEL- AND PERSONAL CARE Hutton, Jacob EMERGING CONTAMI- SOUTHEAST ALASKA IZATION. PRODUCTS NANT BEHAVIOUR Steel, E. Ashley; Jacobson, Orengo Sanchez, Ismael Kelly, John; Rosi, Emma Jiang, Helong; Bai, Leilei Sheila; Tucker, Emil; Bryant, M. Buck; McDonell, John 9:00 AM - 9:15

DYNAMICS OF WATER IDENTIFYING THE JOINT QUANTIFYING SEASON- EXPLORING SPATIO- ENVIRONMENTAL AND QUALITY IN AN EFFLU- EFFECTS OF FLOW AL HOME RANGES OF TEMPORAL VARIATION BIOLOGICAL IMPACTS TO ENT-DOMINATED REACH VARIABILITY AND URBAN CAPTIVE-REARED. RECENT- IN STREAM DISSOLVED CRAYFISH POPULATIONS OF THE SANTA CRUZ WASTEWATER ON LY-RELEASED JUVENILE ORGANIC MATTER TO IN IMPOUNDED AND RIVER, AZ MACROINVERTEBRATE BLANDING’S TURTLES BETTER UNDERSTAND UNIMPOUNDED STREAMS Hamdhani, Hamdhani; COMMUNITIES: A TAXO- (EMYDOIDEA BLANDINGII) HYDROECOLOGICAL IN ALABAMA Eppehimer, Drew; NOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL Cann, Armand; Muñoz, REGIMES IN A MONTANE, Barnett, Zanethia; Bogan, Michael APPROACH Andrés;Harden, Leigh URBANIZING WATERSHED Adams, Susan; Mor, Jordi-René; Dolédec, Anne; Milanovich, Joseph D’Andrilli, Juliana; Storb, Ochs, Clifford Sylvain; Pereda, Olatz; Meryl; Payn, Robert

9:15 AM - 9:30 Acuña, Vicens; Elosegi, Arturo; Mandaric, Ladislav; Sabater, Sergi; Muñoz, Isabel

CHARACTERIZING THE NUTRIENT ADDITIONS RESPONSE OF ARID RIVER CONCENTRATION AND LANDSCAPE APPROACHES QUALITY OF GOLF COURSE MODIFY EFFECTS OF TEM- FISHES TO CLIMATE, HY- COMPOSITION OF TO UNDERSTANDING LENTIC ECOSYSTEMS PERATURE ON PRIMARY DROLOGY AND WILDFIRE DISSOLVED ORGANIC INVASIONS IN INLAND Milanoivch, Joseph;Pi- PRODUCER COMMUNITIES Gido, Keith; Propst, David; MATTER IN TEMPO- LAKES acente, Jennifer; Muñoz, WITH IMPLICATIONS FOR Whitney, James; Hedden, RARY DEPRESSIONAL Alofs, Karen Andrés;Lentini, Isabella; ENERGY AND NUTRIENT Skyler; Turner, Thomas; WETLANDS ON THE DEL- Cann, Armand; FLUX THROUGH FOOD Pilger, Tyler MARVA PENINSULA VARY Berg, Martin B. WEBS BETWEEN WETLANDS AND

Wednesday — Early Morning Oral — Early Morning Wednesday Henderson, Kate; Cross, SEASONS Wyatt; Benstead, Jonathan; Armstrong, Alec; Palmer,

9:30 AM - 9:45 Gíslason, Gísli Mar; Hood, Margaret; Gonsior, James; Huryn, Alexander Michael D; Olafsson, Jon S; Welter, Jill

RESTORING AQUATIC A COMPARISON OF A LOW-WATER CROSSING ACTIVE TRANSFORMATION RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN ECOSYSTEMS IN ARID ALGAE, INVERTEBRATE IMPACTS LONGITUDINAL OF NATURAL DISSOLVED FOREST COVER AND ENVIRONMENTS WITH AND FISH MULTI-STRESS- MOVEMENTS OF KNOBFIN ORGANIC MATTER FISH DIVERSITY IN THE TREATED WASTEWATER: OR MODELS ACROSS SCULPIN (COTTUS IMMAC- REGULATED BY SIZE AND AMAZON RIVER WISHFUL THINKING OR MULTIPLE DISTURBANCE ULATUS) AND NORTHERN COMPOSITION Arantes, Caroline; PRACTICAL REALITY? GRADIENTS HOG SUCKER (HYPENTE- Xu, Huacheng; Winemiller, Kirk; Petrere, Eppehimer, Drew; Waite, Ian; Munn, Mark; LIUM NIGRICANS) IN AN Guo, Laodong Miguel; Castello, Leandro; Hamdhani, Hamdhani; Meador, Mike; VanMetre, OZARK RIVER Hess, Laura; Freitas, Carlos Bogan, Michael Pete; Moran, Patrick; Williams, Jeff; Dodd, Nowell, Lisa Hope; Finn, Debra 9:45 AM - 10:00

ELECTRIC FIELDS: WHAT BIODIVERSITY RESPONSES HOW DO SMALL BARRIERS THE FATE OF ASSESSING THE HISTOR- ARE THEY BAD FOR? TO MULTIPLE STRESSORS AND STREAM FLOW TERRESTRIALLY DERIVED ICAL DISTRIBUTION OF Miliša, Marko; Djikic, IN THREE EUROPEAN INTERACT TO STRUCTURE DISSOLVED ORGANIC PODOSTEMUM CERA- Domagoj; Mandic, Tvrtko; BASINS: BACTERIA, ALGAE, PARTIALLY MIGRATORY MATTER IN ONE SUB- TOPHYLLUM MICHX., A Ivkovic, Marija MACROPHYTES, INVERTE- FISH POPULATIONS? TROPICAL AND THREE FOUNDATION SPECIES OF BRATES AND FISH Kelson, Suzanne; TEMPERATE LAKES OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA Muñoz, Isabel; De Cas- Miller, Michael; VARYING TROPHIC STATUS RIVERS tro-Catala, Nuria; Bellin, Carlson, Stephanie Dempsey, Chris; Wood, James; Davis, Des- Alberto; Borrego, Carles; Brentrup, Jennifer;Magyan, tinee; Beaumont, Edward; Kalogianni, Eleni; Paunovic, Sarah; Knoll, Lesley; Canfield, Sam Momir; Sabater, Sergi Williamson, Craig 10:00 AM - 10:15

NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN DIRECT AND INDIRECT THE IMPORTANCE OF SEMIARID CONSTRUCTED EFFECTS OF MULTIPLE FIELD ASSESSMENTS IN STORMWATER WETLANDS STRESSORS ON STREAM MODELING FISH PASSAGE Macek, Carolyn; Hale, FAUNA ACROSS WATER- OF BARRIERS IN GREAT Rebecca; Baxter, Colden; SHED, REACH AND SITE LAKES TRIBUTARIES Burnham, Morey SCALES. Rodstrom, John; Milt, Villeneuve, Bertrand; Austin; Moody, Allison; Piffady, Jeremy; Valette, Diebel, Matt; Hamann, Laurent; Souchon, Yves; Ellen; McIntyre, Peter B. Usseglio-Polatera, Philippe 10:15 AM - 10:30

42 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C01 Algae C20 Climate Change C13 Ecotoxicology C18 Biodiversity S02 The Great Lakes C09 Wetland Ecology

Restoration Initiative: In- SESSION Moderator: Paula Furey Moderator: Erin Hotchkiss Moderator: Gale Beaubien Moderator: Tiffany Schriever terdisciplinary Approaches Moderator: Adam Yates to Assessing Beneficial Use Impairments in Areas of Concern WEDNESDAY Moderator: Barry Baldigo ASYNCHRONOUS PREDICTED MORPHO- COMPARING RELA- ALONG FOR THE RIDE: MACROINVERTEBRATE EXAMINING THE RELA- CHANGES IN TROPHIC LOGIC RESPONSES TO TIVE SENSITIVITIES OF STREAM FISH PARASITES ASSEMBLAGE RESPONSE TIONSHIP BETWEEN

STATUS OF A LAKE AND CLIMATE-INDUCED AQUATIC INSECTS TO ON THE RIVER CONTIN- TO CONTAMINATED SEDI- MACROINVERTEBRATE 9:00 AM - 9:15 ITS WATERSHED INFERRED HYDROLOGIC CHANGES TRACE METAL EXPOSURE UUM MENT REMEDIATION IN A COMMUNITY STRUCTURE FROM SEDIMENTARY VARY AMONG POPULA- IN FIELD STUDIES AND Bauer, Eric; Helms, Brian; LACUSTUARY SYSTEM AND HABITAT CONDITIONS DIATOMS OF DIFFERENT TIONS OF FRESHWATER SHORT-TERM STREAM ME- Feminella, Jack Fritz, Ken; Lazorchak, Jim; IN GREAT LAKES INTER- HABITATS FISHES SOCOSM EXPERIMENTS Mills, Marc; Thoeny, William DUNAL WETLANDS Liu, Bo Andres, Kara; Chien, Iwasaki, Yuichi; Frazier, Christopher; Huicheng; Knouft, Jason Schmidt, Travis S.; Schriever, Tiffany Clements, William

A STOCHASTIC MODEL ALPINE STREAMS FED RESPONSES OF AQUATIC DISTRIBUTION OF HYPOR- THE WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE SHALLOW LAKE MAN- OF EPILITHIC ALGAL BY SUBTERRANEAN ICE INSECT EMERGENCE HEIC FAUNA IN TEXAS, APPROACH TO DECISION- AGEMENT ATTRACTS SUCCESSION AND PATCH AS POTENTIAL CLIMATE TO TILE DRAINS IN THE USA: HOW DOES LARGE- MAKING: EVALUATING WATERFOWL IN MIN- DYNAMICS IN STREAMS REFUGIA FOR TEMPERA- PRAIRIE POTHOLES SCALE GEOLOGY AND BENTHOS IMPAIRMENT IN NESOTA DURING FALL 9:15 AM - 9:30 DeNicola, Dean; McNair, TURE-SENSITIVE TAXA Wesner, Jeff; Henry, FINE-SCALE HYDROLOGY THE DETROIT RIVER AND ST. MIGRATION James; Suh, Jiyeon Finn, Debra; Tronstad, Brianna; Kerby, Jake INFLUENCE COMMUNITIES LAWRENCE RIVER AREAS OF Larson, Danelle; Cordts, Lusha; Hotaling, Scott; Swink, Aaron; CONCERN Steve; Hansel-Welch, Nicole Giersch, J. Joseph; Bixby, Hutchins, Benjamin; MacDougall, Mark; Rebecca; Zeglin, Lydia Schwartz, Benjamin McPhedran, Kerry; Drouillard, Ken

THIAMINE LIMITATION OF DROUGHT INTENSIFI- INCREASED TEMPERATURE MOTILITY TRADEOFFS IN INTERACTION OF RIVER NUTRIENT UPTAKE POTEN- PERIPHYTON IN ADIRON- CATION TRANSFORMS INFLUENCED GROWTH SYMBIOSES: A COLLEC- FLOWS AND LAKE LEVEL TIAL BY INVASIVE TYPHA X DACK STREAMS MULTIPLE ECOSYSTEM AND DEVELOPMENT OF TION OF INTERESTING FLUCTUATIONS ON WATER GLAUCA IN GREAT LAKES Wang, Binbin PROCESSES LITHOBATES PIPIENS HYPOTHESES RESIDENCE TIME IN GREAT COASTAL WETLANDS: A 9:30 AM - 9:45 Ledger, Mark; Aspin, TADPOLES EXPOSED TO McElmurray, Philip; Bell, LAKES RIVERMOUTHS AND 15-YEAR LONGITUDINAL Thomas; Hart, Kris; INVASIVE PLANT LEACH- Spencer; Cathey, Sara; IMPLICATIONS FOR REHA- STUDY. Khamis, Kieran; O’Cal- ATES AND A TRICLOPYR Justus, Savannah; Creed, BILITATION Tuchman, Nancy; laghan, Matthew; Trimmer, HERBICIDE Robert; Brown, Bryan Fitzpatrick, Faith A.; Lishawa, Shane Mark; Woodward, Guy; Curtis, Amanda; Reneau, Paul; Westenbroek, Wang, Zining Bidart, M. Gabriela Stephen; Blount, James

BOTTOM-UP AND ECO-ENGINEERING ACCUMULATION OF STREAM MACROINVERTE- EFFECTS OF LAKE SEDIMENT EVIDENCE FOR BIOLOG- TOP-DOWN FACTORS IN- DECISION SCALING: HEAVY METALS IN COR- BRATE COMMUNITIES IN STRUCTURE ON HEXAGENIA ICAL CONNECTEDNESS: FLUENCING PERIPHYTON A FRAMEWORK FOR BICULID CLAMS FROM THE THE JAPANESE ALPS IN A SPP. NYMPHAL DEVELOP- FISH DISPERSAL ALONG 9:45 AM - 10:00 COMMUNITY STRUCTURE INCORPORATING FRESH- MEKONG AND RED RIVER CHANGING CLIMATE AND MENT INTERMITTENT FLOW ACROSS A STREAM WATER ECOSYSTEMS IN DELTAS (VIETNAM) INFLUENCE OF SNOW Siersma, Heather; PATHS AMONG SEASONAL CURRENT VELOCITY WATER MANAGEMENT Bogatov, Viktor MONKEYS Kashian, Donna WETLANDS GRADIENT DECISION-MAKING AND Milner, Alexander; Smith, Chelsea; Beck, Whitney; CLIMATE RISK ASSESS- Docherty, Catherine; Tojo, Golladay, Stephen Poff, LeRoy MENT Koji; Wood, Susie Grantham, Ted; Mat- thews, John; Poff, LeRoy

LIGHT AND WAVE EXTREME DROUGHT TRACE ELEMENTS SHED IN PRIORITY EFFECTS IN A COMBINING COMMUNITY, COMMUNITY CHARAC- EXPOSURE DRIVE DRIVES RANGE CON- EXUVIAE VERSUS EXPORT- FRESHWATER CLEANING TOXICITY, AND SEDIMENT TERISTICS IN EMERGENT

LITTORAL BENTHIC TRACTION OF SALMONID ED FROM CONTAMINATED SYMBIOSIS CHEMISTRY ASSESSMENTS MACROPHYTES OF 10:00 AM - 10:15 PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN FISHES WETLANDS BY EMERGING Brown, Bryan; Krauss, FOR BENTHOS EVALU- COASTAL LAKE ERIE LAKE ERIE AND GEORGIAN Carlson, Stephanie; DRAGONFLIES Lauren;Bell, Spencer; ATIONS AT TWO LAKE WETLANDS: DISSOLVED BAY, LAKE HURON Kelson, Suzanne; Fletcher, Dean; Lindell, Creed, Robert MICHIGAN AREAS OF OXYGEN DRIVER Katona, Leon; Fazekas, Woelfle-Erskine, Cleo; Angela; Pitt, Danielle; CONCERN Johnson, Jaimie Hannah; Brothers, Obedzinski, Mariska; Stankus, Paul; Scudder Eikenberry, Soren; Sibley, Paul; Renger, Allan; Thompson, Lindell, Brooke Barbara; Besser, John; Olds, Vadeboncoeur, Yvonne Sally; Power, Mary Hayley; Dorman, Rebecca

TEMPERATURE-NUTRIENT THERMAL CONDITION THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT BREAKING BARRIERS: TRADEOFFS AMONG INTERACTIONS REGU- OF TWO SANTA MONICA FISH PREDATORS ON RI- TRIGGERS SWITCH IN THE LEGACY PHOSPHORUS ECOSTSTEM SERVICES LATE BIOFILM SPECIES MOUNTAIN TROUT PARIAN SPIDER MERCURY DOMINANT MODE OF MONITORING DURING AFTER PHRAGMITES AUS- 10:15 AM - 10:30 COMPOSITION IN NITRO- STREAMS IN PERSISTENT CONCENTRATIONS TEMPORAL &BETA;-DI- RESTORATION AND BERM TRALIS REMOVAL IN GREAT GEN-POOR SYSTEMS DROUGHT Beaubien, Gale; Olson, VERSITY IN FRESHWATER REMOVAL FOR HYDRO- LAKES COASTAL WETLANDS Furey, Paula; Welter, Jill; Montgomery, Elizabeth Connor; Walters, David; ALGAL COMMUNITIES LOGIC RECONNECTION OF Kandies, Amanda; Sander, Delorianne; Collis, Rush, Scott; Otter, Ryan Cook, Stephen C.; Back, FLOODED AGRICULTURAL Judd, Kristi Lyndsie; Benstead, Jona- Jeffrey A.; King, Ryan S. FIELDS TO THE WATERSHED than; Cross, Wyatt; Hood, Hassett, Michael; Jim; Huryn, Alexander; Oudsema, Maggie; Olden- Johnson, Philip; Ólafsson, borg, Kim; Steinman, Alan Jón; Gíslason, Gísli Mar

43 310A 310B 320 321 330A

C08 Urban Ecology S09 Spatial Aspects of S29 Scholarship of S04 Expanding Regu- S07 Landscape Influ- Freshwater Ecology: Un- Teaching and Learning in latory Frameworks to ences on Freshwater Moderator: Ryan King derstanding, Managing, Freshwater Science Include Detrital Respons- Habitats and Biological Predicting es in Streams Assemblages Moderator: Kaleb Heinrich

SESSION Moderator: Mathias Moderator: Sally Entrekin Moderator: Dana Infante Kuemmerlen

IMPACTS OF URBAN- HOW DO LANDSCAPE FRESHWATER SCIENCE AS DETRITUS AND EUTROPHI- LANDSCAPE GE- IZATION ON RIVERINE CONFIGURATIONS A COURSE OPTION FOR CATION OF STREAMS NETICS REVEALS MAY 24, 2018 24, MAY RESOURCE SUBSIDIES INFLUENCE THE SPATIAL NONSCIENCE MAJORS Dodds, Walter K. DIFFERING EFFECTS OF Jones, Catelyn; DISTRIBUTION OF A HEMI- Torres, PJ URBANIZATION FOR TWO

THURSDAY Tiegs, Scott METABOLOUS AQUATIC SYMPATRIC POOL-BREED- INSECT? ING AMPHIBIAN SPECIES Streib, Lucas; Heer, Homola, Jared; Loftin, Henriette; Kattwinkel, Cynthia; Kinnison, Michael Mira; Ruzika, Stefan; Schäfer, Ralf 9:00 AM - 9:15

WATER QUALITY IN IDENTIFYING AND ENGAGING METRO NUTRIENT-STIMULATED ENVIRONMENTAL REG- WETLANDS ALONG AN APPLYING OPTIMUM ENVI- DETROIT STUDENTS IN DETRITAL LOSS RATES ULATION OF RIVERINE URBANIZATION GRADIENT RONMENTAL PREDICTORS FRESHWATER SCIENCE FROM LITTERBAGS ARE DRAGONFLY (ODONATA) Elser, Stephen; Cook, IN ACCORDANCE WITH Boegehold, Anna PREDICTIVE OF LOSSES AT EMERGENCE FROM WIS- Elizabeth; Barbosa, Olga; MACRO-INVERTEBRATE STREAM REACH SCALES CONSIN RIVERS Grimm, Nancy SPECIES PREFERENCES Rosemond, Amy D.; Tesar, Danielle; Irving, Katherine; Kuem- Manning, David W.P.; Orlofske, Jessica merlen, Mathias; Bumpers, Phillip; Jähnig, Sonja C. Kominoski, John S.; Gulis, Vlad; Benstead, Jonathan P 9:15 AM - 9:30

TEMPERATURE EFFECTS PATTERNS OF INVER- ENGAGING STUDENTS IN FUNCTIONAL STABIL- ISOLATION OF THE ON MAYFLY RESPONSES TEBRATE DIVERSITY, STORMWATER SCIENCE ITY DESPITE ADVERSE ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TO ELEVATED CHLORIDE BIOMASS, AND FOOD Wynne, Danielle STRUCTURAL EFFECTS – A AGRICULTURAL LANDUSE Jackson, John; WEB STRUCTURE ACROSS POTENTIAL HURDLE FOR AT CATCHMENT AND

Thursday — Early Morning Oral — Early Morning Thursday Funk, David A BROAD GEOGRAPHIC THE USE OF LEAF LITTER RIPARIAN CORRIDOR SCALE DECOMPOSITION IN SCALES REVEALS Nelson, Daniel; Allen, BIOMONITORING? THRESHOLDS TO Daniel; Kopp, Darin Feckler, Alexander; SUPPORT WATERSHED Bundschuh, Rebecca; MANAGEMENT ACTIONS Konschak, Marco; Schulz, Yates, Adam G.; 9:30 AM - 9:45 Ralf; Zubrod, Jochen; Grimstead, Jeremy P.; Bundschuh, Mirco Krynak, Edward M.

USING CITIZEN SCIENCE INTERMITTENT STREAMS ENTICEMENT THROUGH INCORPORATING FOOD COMPARING AGRICUL- DATA TO EVALUATE THE MAKE SIGNIFICANT IMMERSION: ENGAGE- WEBS INTO BIOASSESSMENT TURAL AND URBAN LAND EFFECTS OF LAND USE ON CONTRIBUTIONS TO MENT AND RECRUITMENT USING METABARCODING USE IMPACTS ON THE MACROINVERTEBRATE BIODIVERSITY IN DRYLAND OF AQUATIC ECOLOGISTS AND TEXT MINING: DO COMPONENTS OF ECO- COMMUNITIES IN AN RIVERS OF THE SOUTH- AT A PUI DERIVED NETWORK METRICS LOGICAL INTEGRITY: AN URBAN RIVER WESTERN UNITED STATES Heilveil, Jeffrey REFLECT ECOSYSTEM EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS Krantz, Niklas; Rogosch, Jane; FUNCTION? Riseng, Catherine;Wiley, Krabbenhoft, Corey; Olden, Julian Compson, Zacchaeus; Mike; Waite, Ian; Kashian, Donna Monk, Wendy; Rideout, Munn, Mark Natalie; Baker, Christoper; Al-Manir, Mohammad 9:45 AM - 10:00 Sadnan; Stefani, Sonja; Hajibabaei, Mehrdad; Baird, Donald

HYDROGEOMORPHIC METABOLIC HETEROGE- RECRUITING AND RETAINING MANAGING STREAMS IMPROVING CONSERVA- CHARACTERISTICS ALTER NEITY IN RIVERS OF THE THE NEXT GENERATION FROM THE OUTSIDE IN TION OF FRESHWATER AQUATIC INSECT DRIFT MOUNTAIN STEPPES OF STEM PROFESSIONALS Siders, Adam; Compson, ORGANISMS: USING COMMUNITY COMPOSI- OF MONGOLIA AND – THE DAY1: WATERSHED Zacchaeus; Wymore, MULTIPLE SPECIES DIS- TION AND ABUNDANCE WYOMING RESEARCH COMMUNITY AT Adam; Marks, Jane TRIBUTION MODELS TO Rieck, Leslie O.; Sullivan, Schechner, Anne; Dodds, HOPE COLLEGE ENHANCE DECISION-MAK- S. Mazeika P. Walter K.; Tromboni, Krueger, Brent; Best, Aaron; ING THROUGH LARGE Flavia; Chandra, Sudeep Mader, Catherine; Peaslee, REGIONS Graham; Pikaart, Michael; Cooper, Arthur; Infante, Scogin, Stephen; Shorb, Dana; Fuller, Pam; Justin; Brokus, Sarah; Moen, Neilson, Matthew; Daniel, 10:00 AM - 10:15 Francesco; Payne, Chelsea; Wesley; McKerrow, Alexa; Wade, Randall Wieferich, Daniel; Tsang, Yin-Phan; Herreman, Kyle

ASSESSING THE EFFEC- A DEPTH-EXPLICIT TEACHING PRACTICES IN LEAF DISK RESPIRATION BENTHIC LIGHT AVAIL- TIVENESS OF URBAN TRANSECT-BASED METH- REFORMED UNDERGRAD- AND ALKALINE PHOSPHA- ABILITY DRAMATICALLY GARDENS AS GREEN ODOLOGY FOR CHAB UATE STEM LEARNING TASE ACTIVITY MEASURED IMPROVES PREDICTIONS INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE VISUALIZATION IN INLAND ENVIRONMENTS: A STUDY ACROSS A DISSOLVED OF RIVERINE PRODUC- WASHINGTON, DC AREA WATERS OF INSTRUCTOR AND INORGANIC PHOSPHORUS TIVITY Spiller, Anna; Howard, Ruhl, Nathan; Papachris- STUDENT BEHAVIORS IN GRADIENT IN THE LABO- Kirk, Lily; Cohen, Keeli; Hyde, Harrison; tou, Charalampos BIOLOGY COURSES RATORY Matthew; Hensley, Robert; Pollard, Gwynn; Kranzfelder, Petra; Lo, Evans-White, Michelle; Savoy, Philip Knee, Karen Alexander T.; Melloy, Smartt, Ayla; Entrekin, Marin P.; Walker, Lindsey Sally;Halvorson, Halvor;

10:15 AM - 10:30 E.; Warfa, Abdi-Rizak M. Scott, Thad

44 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C27 Landuse and Non- C26 Invasive Species C13 Ecotoxicology C03 Invertebrates S12 Status and Trends S05 Damming the

Point Source Impacts in Arctic Freshwater Amazon—Hydropower SESSION Moderator: Darrin Hunt Moderator: Michael Griffith Moderator: Sarah Whorley Biodiversity Across the Proliferation in the Moderator: David Manning Circumpolar Region World’s Largest River System Moderator: Jennifer Lento Moderator: Andrea Carolina Encalada THURSDAY PATTERNS IN ARCTIC EVALUATING POTENTIAL DESCRIPTION OF THE CHI- PHENOLOGICAL SHIFT CIRCUMPOLAR ASSESS- DAMS LARGE AND SMALL: FRESHWATER LAND- EFFECTS OF BIGHEADED RONOMUS SP. (DIPTERA, OF CANADA DARNER MENT OF TRENDS IN ARCTIC ECOSYSTEM IMPACTS ON SCAPES ANALYZED USING CARPS ON FATTY ACID CHIRONOMIDAE) NEU- (AESHNA CANADENSIS) FRESHWATER BIODIVERSITY THE WORLD’S TROPICAL REMOTE SENSING PROFILES OF MULTIPLE ROMUSCULAR SYSTEM: EMERGENCE IN THE ST. Culp, Joseph M.; Lento, RIVER SYSTEMS 9:00 AM - 9:15 Olson, John; Doyle, Jessie TROPHIC LEVELS IN LARGE A TOOL FOR FUTURE CROIX RIVER VALLEY, Jennifer;Goedkoop, Willem; Hamilton, Stephen RIVERS OF THE MIDWEST FRESHWATER ECOTOXICO- MINNESOTA Seestern Christoffersen, Fritts, Andrea; Knights, LOGICAL EVALUATIONS IN Kundel, Holly; Crews-Erja- Kirsten; Fefilova, Elena; Brent; Richardson, William; PUERTO RICO vec, Maia; Schilling, Emily Guðbergsson, Guðni; Bartsch, Lynn; Bartsch, Reyes-Maldonado, Liljaniemi, Petri; Sandøy, Michelle; Vallazza, Jon; Roberto; De Leon, Kevin; Steinar; Zimmerman, Kreiling, Rebecca; Bailey, Marie, Bruno; Christian Sean; Lafrancois, Toben; Ramirez, Alonso Karns, Byron

EFFECTS OF FORESTED LONG-TERM ZOOPLANK- STREAM MESOCOSM THE RESPONSES OF BIODIVERSITY OF BENTHIC MAC- MAKING THE CASE FOR BUFFERS ON BIOTIC TON COMMUNITY PHOSPHORUS DOSE-RE- STRUCTURE AND ROINVERTEBRATES ACROSS THE CONSERVATION OF CIRCUMPOLAR REGION: EVIDENCE INDICATORS OF WATER PATTERNS IN LAKE CHAM- SPONSE VALIDATION FUNCTION TO ANTHRO- OF LATITUDINAL DECLINES IN RICH- FREE-FLOWING RIVERS IN 9:15 AM - 9:30 QUALITY IN THE WESTERN PLAIN, USA: THE ROLE STUDY POGENIC FLOW REGIMES NESS IN ARCTIC RIVERS AND LAKES THE ANDEAN AMAZON FINGER LAKES OF INVASIVE SPECIES IN Nietch, Christopher; IN A MONTANE UTAH Levenstein, Brianna; Lento, Anderson, Elizabeth P; Owens, Mitchell; RE-STRUCTURING LAKE Weaver, Paul;Lazorchak, RIVER SYSTEM Jennifer;Culp, Joseph M.; Goedkoop, Jenkins, Clinton; Heilpern, Williams, Clayton; FOOD WEBS. Jim; Smucker, Nathan Willem; Aroviita, Jukka; Baturina, Sebastian; Maldonado-Oca- Epperly, Joshua Maria; Bogan, Daniel;Brittain, John; Haynes, James Mihuc, Timothy Chin, Krista; Docherty, Catherine; mpo, Javier; Farah, Aldo Einarsson, Arni; Friberg, Nikolai;Hei- no, Jani; Hrafnsdottir, Thora Katrin; Jacobsen, Dean; Lau, Danny Chun Pong; Loskutova, Olga; Milner, Alexander; Mykrä, Heikki;Novichko- va, Anna; Ólafsson, Jón S.; Schartau, Ann Kristin; Shaftel, Rebecca

DECLINES IN AERIAL THE AFTERMATH OF DRE- FRESHWATER SALINIZA- AQUATIC INVERTE- DRIVERS OF FRESHWATER FISH POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF INSECTIVOROUS BIRDS ISSENID INVASIONS ON TION: MULTI-YEAR STUDY BRATE COMMUNITIES BIODIVERSITY DEPEND ON LO- NEW ANDEAN DAMS ON LINKED TO NATIONAL STREAM BENTHIC MACRO- REVEALS NATURAL SEA- ASSOCIATED WITH ELODEA CATION AND ISOLATION IN THE SEDIMENT AND NUTRIENT CIRCUMPOLAR ARCTIC 9:30 AM - 9:45 TRENDS IN WATER INVERTEBRATE AND FISH SONAL SALINITY PATTERN, CANADENSIS: A COMPARI- Laske, Sarah; Svenning, Martin; SUPPLIES OF THE AMAZON QUALITY COMMUNITIES IMPLICATIONS FOR SON BETWEEN ITS NATIVE Amundsen, Per-Arne; Christof- RIVER Manning, David W. P.; Hunt, Darrin; MACROINVERTEBRATE AND NON-NATIVE RANGES fersen, Kirsten; Erkinaro, Jaakko; Forsberg, Bruce;Dunne, Sullivan, S. Mazeika P. Kashian, Donna LIFE-CYCLE EXPOSURE Piacente, Jennifer; Guðbergsson, Guðni; Hayden, Thomas; Melack, John; Timpano, Tony; Zipper, Adelfio, Chantel; Brian; Heino, Jani; Kahilainen, Flecker, Alexander Carl; Soucek, David; Berg, Martin B. Kimmo; Lento, Jennifer;Orell, Schoenholtz, Stephen Panu; Östergren, Johan; Power, Michael; Rafikov, Ruslan; Romak- kaniemi, Atso; Solbakken, Jan-Idar; Swanson, Heidi; Whitman, Matthew; Zimmerman, Christian

THE IMPACTS OF AN A BOBBER’S PERSPECTIVE STREAM BEDFORM AND IMPROVING THE DRIVING VARIABLES OF THE CHANGING ECOHY- AGRICULTURAL TO URBAN ON ANGLER-DRIVEN HYPORHEIC FLOWS: KNOWLEDGE BASE ON STREAM MACROINVERTE- DROLOGY OF A DAMMED LAND COVER GRADIENT VECTORS OF INVASIVE EFFECTS ON METAL THE PHYSICAL EFFECTS BRATE COMMUNITIES IN AMAZON BASIN 9:45 AM - 10:00 ON HABITAT, FISH, AND SPECIES TRANSMISSION BIOAVAILABILITY AND BI- OF FINE SEDIMENT FOR GREENLAND Kaplan, David; MACROINVERTEBRATES IN Fricke, Rachel; Messager, OLOGICAL COMMUNITIES MACROINVERTEBRATES Docherty, Catherine; Timpe, Kelsie A COLDWATER STREAM Mathis L.; Martin, Dustin; IN SEDIMENTS Mckenzie, Morwenna; Milner, Alexander; Seestern Myers, Dan Olden, Julian Harrison, Anna Mathers, Kate; Wood, Paul; Christoffersen, Kirsten Wilkes, Martin

RIPARIAN SHADE LONG-TERM RESPONSES DETECTION OF ESTRO- DOES LABORATORY ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING GREENHOUSE-GAS CONTROLS ON STREAM OF NATIVE BIVALVES GENIC HORMONES AND BEHAVIOR CORRELATE IN A WARMING ARCTIC: SPATIAL EMISSIONS OF AMAZON AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF TEMPERATURE NOW AND (UNIONIDAE AND UV-FILTERS IN VIRILE WITH DIET FOR THE HYDROPOWER 10:00 AM - 10:15 DIATOM ASSEMBLAGES FROM IN THE FUTURE ACROSS SPHAERIIDAE) TO THE CRAYFISH (ORCONECT- INVASIVE RUSTY CRAYFISH CIRCUMPOLAR LAKES AND Almeida, Rafael; Flecker, TRIBUTARIES OF THE DREISSENID INVASION OF ES VIRILIS) IN URBAN FAXONIUS RUSTICUS? STREAMS Alexander; Forsberg, COLUMBIA RIVER, USA THE FRESHWATER TIDAL STREAMS NEAR BALTI- Adey, Amaryllis Lavoie, Isabelle; Kahlert, Bruce;García-Villacorta, Fuller, Matthew; Deten- HUDSON RIVER MORE, MARYLAND Maria; Ruhland, Kathleen; Roosevelt; Hamilton, beck, Naomi; Leinenbach, Strayer, David; Timm, Anne; He, Ke; Keck , Francois;Saulnier-Talbot, Stephen Peter; Labiosa, Rochelle; Malcom, Heather Blaney, Lee Emilie; Bogan, Daniel;Brua, Isaak, Daniel Robert;Campeau, Stephane; Culp, Joseph M.;Seestern Christof- fersen, Kirsten; Einarsson, Arni; Lento, Jennifer;Karjalainen, Satu-Maaria;Schneider, Susan- ne;Shaftel, Rebecca; Smol, John

USING A TRAITS DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS USING FIELD DATA TO MEIOFAUNA OF ONEONTA THE BIOTIC RESPONSE TO A DAMS IN THE ECUADORIAN APPROACH TO HELP OF BYTHOTREPHES ASSESS THE TOLERANCE CREEK, OTSEGO COUNTY, CHANGING CLIMATE: TRENDS IN ANDEAN-AMAZON RIVERS: ARCTIC FRESHWATER BIODIVERSI- 10:15 AM - 10:30 DISENTANGLE THE LONGIMANUS ON OF FRESHWATER FISH TO NEW YORK TY ACROSS NORTH AMERICA ECOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL DIRECT AND INDIRECT POPULATION GROWTH ELEVATED IONIC CONCEN- Newtown, Sarah; Lento, Jennifer;Zimmerman, IMPACTS EFFECTS OF ANTHRO- RATES OF LAKE MICHIGAN TRATIONS Heilveil, Jeffrey Christian; Bogan, Daniel;Brua, Encalada, Andrea C.; An- POGENIC FACTORS ON ZOOPLANKTON SPECIES Griffith, Michael; Zheng, Robert B.; Campeau, Stephane; derson, Elizabeth; Bernal, INVERTEBRATE RESPONSE Marino, John; Vander- Lei; Cormier, Susan Chin, Krista; Culp, Joseph M.; Carolina; Sabo, John; Knopp, Jennie; Laske, Sarah; TO STREAM FLOW ALTER- ploeg, Henry; Pothoven, Lavoie, Isabelle; Levenstein, Ochoa-Herrera, Valeria; ATION Steven; Elgin, Ashley; Brianna; Mariash, Heather;Power, Mateus, Cristina; Flecker, Kennen, Jonathan; Peacor, Scott Michael; Rautio, Milla; Ruhland, Alexander Cuffney, Thomas Kathleen; Saulnier-Talbot, Emilie; Shaftel, Rebecca; Smol, John; Swanson, Heidi; Whitman, Matthew

45 310A 310B 320 321 330A

S10 Land-water S09 Spatial Aspects of S29 Scholarship of S06 Social-Ecological S26 Ecological Perspec- Boundaries: Towards Freshwater Ecology: Un- Teaching and Learning in Freshwater Systems and tives on the Movement Harmonizing Hydrologi- derstanding, Managing, Freshwater Science Ecosystem Services and Transformation of cal and Biogeochemical Predicting Anthropogenic Materials Concepts in Riparian Moderator: Kaleb Heinrich Moderator: Krista Capps in Freshwaters Zones Across Ecoregions Moderator: Mathias SESSION Kuemmerlen Moderator: Timothy Hoellein Moderator: Gilles Pinay

RIPARIAN ZONES: WHY ESTIMATING CHANGES BUILDING CURRICU- A SOCIAL-ECOGICAL IN- PLASTIC LITTER IN FRESH- MAY 24, 2018 24, MAY BOTHER? TO GROUNDWATER DIS- LUM VITAE OF FUTURE VESTIGATION OF RIVERINE WATERS: ABUNDANCE, Pinay, Gilles; Abbott, Ben- CHARGE TEMPERATURE AQUATIC SCIENTISTS WITH HABITAT COMPLEXITY: MOVEMENT, AND BIO-

THURSDAY jamin; Moatar, Florentina UNDER ALTERED CLIMATE CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES INSECT EMERGENCE, TER- LOGICAL INTERACTIONS CONDITIONS Sluss, Tamara; RESTRIAL INSECTIVORES, Hoellein, Timothy; Burns, Erick; Zhu, Cecil, Rhiannon AND PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS McNeish, Rachel; Dunn, Yonghui; Zhan, Hongbin; Ortiz, Jade; Baxter, Samuel;Kim, Lisa; Vincent, Manga, Michael; Williams, Colden; Lybecker, Donna Anna; Hou, Loren; Berg, Colin; Ingebritsen, Steven; Elizabeth; Kelly, John

11:00 AM - 11:15 Dunham, Jason

RIPARIAN ZONES: WHY MODELING THERMAL A STREAM-SPECIFIC A STUDY OF RELATIONAL RIVERINE MICROPLAS- BOTHER? LANDSCAPES FROM A MACROINVERTEBRATE VALUES IN A SOCIAL-ECO- TIC EXPORT: LAND-USE Pinay, Gilles; FISH PERSPECTIVE WITH FIELD GUIDE FOR MOBILE LOGICAL RIVER SYSTEM: EFFECTS AND INTERAC- Abbott, Benjamin; IMPLICATIONS FOR A DEVICES. CONNECTIONS BETWEEN TIONS WITH FISH Moatar, Florentina CHANGING CLIMATE McCabe, Declan; FISHING AND HUMAN McNeish, Rae; Kim, Lisa; Marsha, Amy; Steel, E. Roberge, Janel WELL-BEING Barrett, Heather; Mason, Ashley;Fullerton, Aimee Eckersell, Adam; Nelson, Sherri; Kelly, John; Hoel- Loni; VanKirk, Rob; lein, Timothy Quintas Soriano, Christina; Running, Katrina; Fulton,

11:15 AM - 11:30 Erika; Baxter, Colden; Castro, Antonio J.

HOW DO WE MEASURE HIERARCHICAL A BIOMONITORING INVES- ANADROMY IN THE LAND USE EFFECTS ON MI- BIOGEOCHEMICAL HOT SCALE-DEPENDENCY IN TIGATION TO PROMOTE DESERT: BALANCING CROPLASTIC POLLUTION SPOTS AND MOMENTS? FRESHWATER SPECIES DIS- DEEP, REAL-WORLD GROUNDWATER MANAGE- IN INDIANA RIVERS MOVING TOWARD A TRIBUTION MODELS: HOW UNDERSTANDING OF MENT AND MIGRATION OF Conard, Whitney; O’Reilly, UNIFYING EMPIRICAL DOES THE PREDICTOR FRESHWATER ECOSYS- ENDANGERED STEELHEAD Katherine; Hartlage, Mar- FRAMEWORK IMPORTANCE CHANGE TEMS: A CASE STUDY IN A LARGE SPATIALLY IN- garet; Lamberti, Gary

Thursday — Late Morning Oral Morning — Late Thursday Podzikowski, Laura; WITH VARYING SPATIAL FROM AN ENGLISH TERMITTENT WATERSHED Loecke, Terrance D.; SCALES? WINTER Booth, Michael Burgin, Amy J. Friedrichs, Martin; Stubbington, Rachel Pletterbauer, Florian; Hein, Thomas; Kling, Harald; 11:30 AM - 11:45 Langhans, Simone D.; Jähnig, Sonja C.; Domisch, Sami

THE ROLE OF VEGETA- COMPARISON OF GEO- ADOPTING PARTNERSHIPS ASSESSING THE RELATION- CRAYFISH ON DRUGS: TION IN THE NITROGEN MORPHIC PROPERTIES TO INCREASE AWARE- SHIP BETWEEN WATER EFFECTS OF A COMMON REMOVAL CAPACITY BETWEEN FUNCTIONAL NESS OF FRESHWATER QUALITY AND WATER- ANTI-DEPRESSANT ON FROM A MEDITERRANEAN PROCESS ZONES IN THE RESOURCES THROUGH SHED PROTECTION: A CRAYFISH BEHAVIOR AND RIPARIAN FOREST: WESTERN UNITED STATES CITIZEN SCIENCE CASE STUDY IN QUÉBEC, SUBSEQUENT BIOGEO- INTERACTIONS BETWEEN Costello, John; Kotlinski, Colon-Gaud, Checo; CANADA CHEMICAL IMPACTS WATER AND NITROGEN Nicholas; Kenner, Scott; Roberson, Luke Hanna, Dalal;Lehner, Reisinger, Alexander; FLUXES Thorp, James Bernhard; Solomon, Chris- Reisinger, Lindsey; Rich- Poblador, Sílvia; Lupon, topher; Bennett, Elena mond, Erinn; Rosi, Emma Anna; Thomas, Zahra; Sabaté, Santiago;

11:45 AM - 12:00 PM Sabater, Francesc

LINKING RIPARIAN LANDSCAPE SCALE RISK INTEGRATING INQUI- DIFFERENT USES FOR NEVERTHELESS, THEY AND STEAM NITROGEN ASSESSMENT OF CYANO- RY-BASED CLASSROOM DIFFERENT WATERS: A PERSISTED: INCREAS- DYNAMICS IN A MEDI- BACTERIA BLOOMS IN PEDAGOGY INTO A POLICY FOR TRADEOFFS ING OCCURRENCE OF TERRANEAN HEADWATER CALIFORNIA LAKES WEB-BASED OUTREACH IN ECOSYSTEM SERVICES HORMONES IN STREAMS CATCHMENT Beck, Marcus; Dee, PROJECT: A VIRTUAL FIELD ALONG HUMAN DUE TO HYPORHEIC Lupon, Anna; Sabater, Martha;Howard, Meredith; TRIP TO LAKE TANGAN- DISTURBANCE GRADIENTS EXCHANGE Francesc; Poblador, Sílvia; Stein, Eric YIKA Stevenson, R. Jan; Cheng, Frederick; Gall, Martí, Eugènia; Vadeboncoeur, Yvonne; Herriges, Joe; Lupi, Frank Heather; Mashtare, Bernal, Susana Kenyon, Lisa; Gaines, Elliot Michael; Lee, Linda; Basu, Nandita 12:00 PM - 12:15

HYDROLOGICAL EXPLORING BROAD-SCALE LEAF-PACKS AND ARTISTS: DO PEOPLE KNOW THE DETERMINING THE INFLU- CONTROLS OVER FISH MERCURY BIOACCU- NURTURING ANALYSIS ROLE OF MUSSEL-RELAT- ENCE OF WASTEWATER ORGANIC MATTER SUPPLY MULATION PATTERNS: AND OUTREACH ED ECOSYSTEM SERVICES EFFLUENT ON PROXIMAL AND METABOLIC ACTIVITY ROLE OF GROWTH Aliberti Lubertazzi, FOR HUMAN WELLBEING? MICROBIAL COMMUNITY IN BOREAL STREAMS DILUTION IN A WARMING Maria Castro, Antonio J.; DYNAMICS IN FOURMILE Sponseller, Ryan; Lupon, CLIMATE Vaughn, Caryn C.; CREEK (ANKENY, IOWA) Anna; Gómez-Gener, Thomas, Shyam; Quintas-Soriano, Cristina; Givens, Carrie; Duris, Lluís; Laudon, Hjalmar; Melles, Stephanie; Ferreira-Rodriguez, Noe Joseph; Hubbard, Laura; Hotchkiss, Erin Bhavsar, Satyendra Isaacs, Natasha; Kolpin,

12:15 PM - 12:30 Dana; Bradley, Paul

46 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C27 Landuse and Non- C26 Invasive Species C31 Organic Matter C03 Invertebrates C35 Systematics and S05 Damming the Point Source Impacts Processing Taxonomy Amazon—Hydropower Moderator: Geoffrey Poole Moderator: Susan Washko Proliferation in the SESSION Moderator: Moderator: Natalie Griffiths Moderator: Ryan Hill World’s Largest River Petra Kranzfelder System Moderator: Alex Flecker THURSDAY

ASSESSMENT OF CON- OF LIMPKINS AND APPLE EFFECTS OF WARMING EVALUATING THE EFFECT LARVAE OF NORTH DAMS, FISH, AND FISHERIES FIDENCE IN A MAUMEE SNAILS: INVASIVE SPECIES, AND ELEVATED CO2 OF BOTTOM DEPOSITS ON AMERICAN SPECIES OF IN THE AMAZON BASIN 11:00 AM - 11:15 RIVER WATERSHED SWAT NOVEL ECOSYSTEMS, AND ON ORGANIC MATTER BIOLOGICAL INDICATORS PTERONARCYS (PLECOP- Castello, Leandro MODEL AN UNCERTAIN FUTURE DECOMPOSITION IN A FOR PROTECTING ARIZO- TERA: PTERONARCYIDAE) Kujawa, Haley; Kalcic, Golladay, Stephen; PEATLAND USING AN NA’S PERENNIAL STREAMS Myers, Luke; Kondratieff, Margaret; Martin, Jay; Waters, Matthew; Smith, ECOSYSTEM-SCALE EXPER- Gullo, Catherine Boris Apostel, Anna; Kast, Chelsea; Marzolf, Nicholas; IMENT Jeffrey; Aloysius, Noel; Shivers, Stephen; Clayton, Griffiths, Natalie; Kolka, Teshager, Awoke; Wang, Brian; Covich, Alan Randy; Iversen, Colleen; Yu-Chen; Muenich, Tiegs, Scott; Brice, Deanne Rebecca

TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF UNINTENDED CONSE- GLOBAL PATTERNS AND WHO IS ON MY ROCK?: DESCRIPTION AND DIAGNO- WHAT IF MANSERICHE DAM STREAM METABOLISM IN QUENCES OF INVASIVE CONTROLS OF ORGANIC- THE ECOLOGICAL AND SIS OF ASSOCIATED LARVAE (PERU) IS BUILT? THEIR THREE STREAMS EXPOSED SPECIES MANAGEMENT: MATTER DECOMPOSITION EVOLUTIONARY DYNAM- AND ADULTS OF VIETNAM- EFFECTS ON HYDROLOGY 11:15 AM - 11:30 TO DIFFERENT SOURCES ASIAN CARP BARRIERS IN STREAMS AND RIPARIAN ICS OF AQUATIC INSECTS ESE AND SOUTH CAROLINA FEATURES, FISH DIVERSITY, OF ANTHROPOGENIC MAY ALSO CONSTRAIN ZONES REVEALED THROUGH CROSSING LOTIC-LENTIC CADDISFLIES AND FISH CONSUMPTION NUTRIENTS LONG-TERM DYNAMICS CROWDSOURCING BOUNDARIES IN THE Genco, Madeline IN THE MARANON RIVER Pearce, Nolan J.T.; OF THE NATIVE FISH Tiegs, Scott; Costello, LAKES BASIN, SIERRA Canas, Carlos; Venkiteswaran, Jason J.; ASSEMBLAGE David;Isken, Mark; NEVADA, CALIFORNIA Montoya, Mariana Chambers, Patricia A.; Altenritter, Matthew; Woodward, Guy; McIntyre, Parisek, Christine; Mar- Yates, Adam G. Casper, Andrew Peter B.; Chauvet, Eric; chetti, Michael; Flecker, Alexander; Gessner, Cover, Matthew Mark; Griffiths, Natalie; The CELLDEX Consortium

RESPONSES OF EVOLUTIONARY DISSOLVED ORGANIC MACROINVERTEBRATES CURRENT PROGRESS IN A MODEL SIMULATING MACROINVERTEBRATE ECOLOGY OF GREAT MATTER DYNAMICS IN OF BEAVER-ALTERED THE STUDY OF THE MAYFLY INTERACTIONS BETWEEN

COMMUNITIES IN LAKES ALEWIVES (ALOSA GRASSLAND STREAMS STREAMS IN NORTHEAST- SPECIES (INSECTA: EPHEM- HYDROLOGY, LANDSCAPE, 11:30 AM - 11:45 ROMANIAN STREAMS TO PSEUDOHARENGUS): AN Higgs, Sophie A.; ERN UTAH EROPTERA) OF NORTH AND SPECIES TRAITS AND MULTIPLE AGRICULTURAL ANALYSIS OF PHENOTYPIC Dodds, Walter K. Washko, Susan; CENTRAL AMERICA BIOTIC INTERACTIONS TO STRESSORS PATTERNS AND RATES OF Atwood, Trisha Jacobus, Luke M.; Hopkins, PREDICT DAM IMPACTS Kunz, Stefan; Schreiner, CHANGES. Jacob; Lange, Jentry; Phares, ON RIVER-FLOODPLAIN Verena; Szöcs, Eduard; Smith, Shelby; Palkovacs, Ciara; Venkatesh, Ajit; Koors, SYSTEMS Link, Moritz; Battes, Eric; Bloom, Devin Devin; Cool, David; Riebl, Cunha, Eduardo; Piana, Karina;Cimpean, Mirela; Sophia; Zaspel, Jennifer Pitagoras; Agostinho, Schäfer, Ralf Angelo; Gomes, Luiz; Winemiller, Kirk

INFLUENCE OF LAND MANAGING INVASIVE REVVING UP AND FACTORS INFLUENCING NAVIGATING TAXONOMIC DAMMING THE AMAZON: COVER, DISCHARGE, AND RED SWAMP CRAYFISH BURNING OUT? LEAF STREAM INVERTEBRATE BOUNDARIES: ADULTS OF EVALUATING TRADEOFFS SEASON ON SUSPENDED TO RESTORE STREAM LITTER SPECIES IDENTITY COMMUNITY STRUCTURE THE NORTH AMERICAN BETWEEN HYDROPOWER SEDIMENT AND NUTRIENT HABITAT IN THE SANTA AND DIVERSITY INFLU- ACROSS PRAIRIE TYPES IN TRICHOPTERA GENERA AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES 11:45 AM - 12:00 PM CONCENTRATIONS IN SW MONICA MOUNTAINS, LOS ENCE WHOLE-STREAM THE GREAT PLAINS Morse, John C.; Holzen- USING A COMPUTATIONAL OHIO STREAMS ANGELES COUNTY, CA. NUTRIENT DYNAMICS Fralick, Kasey; Whiles, thal, Ralph W.; Robertson, SUSTAINABILITY APPROACH Spahr, Rachel; Lazar, Jeff; De Palma-Dow, Angela; Robbins, Caleb J.; Matt; Shoup, Logan; Desiree R.; Rasmussen, Flecker, Alexander; Grudzinski, Bartosz Curti, Joseph; Matthaeus, Will; Cook, Fulgoni, Jessica Andrew; Currie, Douglas C. García-Villacorta, Roos- Sharpton, Debra Stephen C.; Housley, evelt;Shi, Qinru; Sethi, Suresh; Lauren; Hester, Sarah; Steinschneider, Scott; Garbarino, Matt; LeBrun, Forsberg, Bruce;Anderson, Erick; Raut, Swastika; Elizabeth; Gomes Selman, Tseng, Chi-Yen; Jonathan; Gomes, Carla; The King, Ryan S. Amazon Dams CompSust Working Group

STRUCTURE AND RESPONSE TO THE NEW (DE)-COUPLING OF DIS- SEASONAL MIGRATION WEB-BASED LARVAL FISH WHAT ARE THE COSTS OF FUNCTION OF MAC- ZEALAND MUDSNAIL DIS- SOLVED ORGANIC CARBON OF CORIXIDS (HEMIPTERA: AND UNIONID MOLLUSK DAMMING THE AMAZON? ROINVERTEBRATE COVERY IN WISCONSIN AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC CORIXIDAE) AS A LINKAGE GLOCHIDIA TAXONOMIC Poff, N LeRoy COMMUNITIES FOR Ferry, Maureen; Mac- NITROGEN ACROSS STREAM BETWEEN WETLAND AND KEY RESOURCES FOR FRESH-

SETTING TARGETS FOR Farland, Laura;Merkes, ECOSYSTEMS RIVER ECOSYSTEMS WATER ENVIRONMENTS 12:00 PM - 12:15 AGRICULTURAL BMP Christopher; Rowe, David; Wymore, Adam; Helton, Srayko, Stephen; Jacobson, Nate; Koch, RESTORATION. Scherer, Jeanne Ashley; Barnes, Rebecca; Jardine, Tim; Phillips, Iain; Kathy; Bradley, Doug; Kroll, Stefanie; Oakland, Brookshire, Jack; Kaushal, Chivers, Doug Cieciek, Chris; Dunn, Heidi; Hayley; Jackson, John; Sujay; Bernhardt, Emily; Black, Jonathan; Dixon, Doug Sweeney, Bernard;Battle, Dodds, Walter K.; Johnes, Juliann; Horwitz, Richard Penny; Johnson, Sherri; Kor- telainen, Pirkko; McDowell, William H.; Spencer, Robert; Rodriguez-Cardona, Bianca; Argerich, Alba; Coble, Ashley; Lopez-Lloreda, Carla; Sulli- van, Pamela; Haq, Shahan; Shattuck, Michelle

SUB-LETHAL SALT TRUE FRENEMIES: IMAGING FLUID-STORED CONCENTRATIONS ALTER INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ARTHROPOD COLLECTIONS 12:15 PM - 12:30 DETRITIVORE PERFOR- LARVAE OF THE ENDAN- USING 3D PRINT TECHNOL- MANCE GERED HINE’S EMERALD OGY Entrekin, Sally; DRAGONFLY (SOMATO- Mendez, Patina; Howard-Parker, CHLORA HINEANA), AND Venter, Chris Brooke; Clay, Natalie; ITS TEMPERAMENTAL Evans-White, Michelle CRAYFISH ROOMMATE. Dombrowski, Patricia; Soluk, Daniel

47 310A 310B 320 321 330A

SESSION Zones Across Ecoregions Moderator: Mathias Kuemmerlen Moderator: Rae McNeish Moderator: Jose Ledesma 1997-2017: TWENTY ASSESSING THE STATE OF AUTHENTIC UNDER- ECOLOGICAL IMPLICA- HUMAN TRASH AND YEARS OF RIPARIAN ZONE FRESHWATER ECOSYS- GRADUATE RESEARCH TIONS OF AGING AND MICROBIAL TREASURES: MAY 24, 2018 24, MAY RESEARCH: WHERE TO TEMS AT THE CATCHMENT EXPERIENCES IN GENERAL OBSOLETE WATER INFRA- DISTINCT PATTERNS OF NEXT? SCALE TO SUPPORT THE BIOLOGY LABS INSPIRED STRUCTURE MICROBIAL BIOFILM

THURSDAY Vidon, Philippe; ENVIRONMENTAL MAN- BY FRESHWATER Capps, Krista SUCCESSION ON PLASTIC Welsh, Molly; AGEMENT OF RIVERS ECOLOGY AND AQUATIC LITTER SURFACES Hassanzadeh, Yasaman Kuemmerlen, Mathias; ENTOMOLOGY Dunn, Samuel ; Vincent, van Dijk, Diana; Siber, Rosi; Cover, Matthew; Anna; Hoellein, Timothy Schuwirth, Nele; Parisek, Christine

2:00 PM - 2:15 Reichert, Peter

LIMITS AND LOCATION BEYOND “DONORS AND CONDUCTING FRESH- EFFECTS OF OIL EXPLO- BIOFILM ACCUMULA- OF DENITRIFICATION AT RECIPIENTS”: IMPACTS WATER RESEARCH AT RATION IN SELECTED TION MEDIATES THE CATCHMENT SCALES: OF SPECIES GAINS AND A PRIMARILY UNDER- WETLANDS OF THE TRANSPORT OF GENET- CAN HYPORHEIC AND LOSSES REVERBERATE GRADUATE INSTITUTION: NIGER DELTA, NIGERIA: ICALLY-ENGINEERED RIPARIAN REMOVAL AMONG ECOSYSTEMS THE RESEARCH COURSE A SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL PROTEIN (CRY1AB) IN SOLVE DIFFUSE NUTRIENT DUE TO CHANGES IN SEQUENCE PERSPECTIVE EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS POLLUTION? RESOURCE SUBSIDIES Whorley, Sarah Uku, Jude; Arimoro, Shogren, Arial; Tank, Abbott, Benjamin; Kolbe, Collins, Scott; Francis; Odume, Jennifer L.; Dee, Martha Tamara; de Dreuzy, Baxter, Colden Oghenekaro Nelson M.; Speir, Shannon; Jean-Raynald; Vautier, Rosi, Emma; Egan, Scott; Camille; Marçais, Jean; Bolster, Diogo

2:15 PM - 2:30 Thomas, Zahra; Moatar, Florentina; Aquilina, Luc; Labasque, Thierry; Zarnetske, Jay; Lécuyer, Christophe; Pinay, Gilles Thursday — Afternoon Oral — Afternoon Thursday SYNTHESIZING RIPARIAN WINTER PRECIPITATION AQUATIC BIODIVERSITY IN FLOOD PROTECTION ECO- ANTHROPOGENIC LITTER CONTROLS ON NITRATE AND SUMMER TEMPERA- THE BAHAMAS: ENGAG- SYSTEM SERVICES IN THE IN URBAN STREAMS: EXPORT IN FORESTED TURE PREDICT LAKE ING UNDERGRADUATES COAST OF PUERTO RICO: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF AND URBAN TEMPERATE ECOSYSTEM PROPERTIES IN RESEARCH THROUGH ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN PLASTIC AND ITS ROLE IN CATCHMENTS AT MACROSCALES A FACULTY-LED STUDY WATERSHED PROCESSES LEAF LITTER BREAKDOWN Duncan, Jon; Welty, Claire Collins, Sarah M; Yuan, ABROAD EXPERIENCE AND HUMAN HEALTH Kim, Lisa; Dunn, Samuel ; Shuai; Tan, Pang-Ning; Anderson, Alyssa; INDICATORS Hoellein, Timothy Oliver, Samantha; Wollman, Katherine M. de Jesus Crespo, Rebeca; Lapierre, Jean Francois; Wu, Jianyong Cheruvelil, Kendra; Fergus,

2:30 PM - 2:45 C. Emi; Skaff, Nicholas; Stachelek, Joseph; Wagner, Tyler; Soranno, Patricia A

EFFECTS OF FLOODPLAIN COMPARING SPATIAL DEVELOPING ECOLOGICAL GLOBAL WATER TRANSFER MERCURY BIOMAGNIFICA- RESTORATION ON NITRO- PATTERNS OF RIVER THINKING IN AQUATIC MEGAPROJECTS PLANNED TION IN AQUATIC FOOD GEN AND PHOSPHORUS WATER ISOTOPES ACROSS ECOLOGY IN INTEGRATED OR UNDER CONSTRUC- WEBS ON A GLOBAL DYNAMICS IN AGRICUL- NETWORKS INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY TION SCALE TURAL WATERSHEDS McGill, Lillian; Steel, E. AND CHEMISTRY COURSES Shumilova, Oleksandra; Kidd, Karen; Lavoie, McMillan, Sara; Alford, Ashley; Brooks, J. Renee; FOR FRESHMEN LIFE Tockner, Klement; Koska, Raphael; Amyot, Marc; Celena; Johnson, Alex; Fullerton, Aimee SCIENCE MAJORS Anna; Zarfl, Christiane Campbell, Linda; Chum- Saksena, Siddharth; Hunt, Seth; Hlousek-Ra- chal, Matthew; Jardine, Tim Merwade, Venkatesh; dojcic, Alenka; Fajardo, Noe, Gregory Jacqueline 2:45 PM - 3:00

THE EFFECT OF FLOOD- A STATISTICAL MIXING DEVELOPING COLLABORA- QUANTIFYING FLOOD- MESOCOSM EXPERIMENTS PLAIN CREATION ON SOIL MODEL PREDICTS TIVE RESEARCH TO TAKE PLAIN ECOSYSTEM CONDUCTED WITH METAL PROCESSES IN AGRICUL- NETWORK-SCALE TEM- FRESHWATER SCIENCE SERVICES MIXTURES OFTEN REVEAL TURAL CHANNELS PERATURE PATTERNS IN EDUCATION OUTSIDE THE Hopkins, Kristina; Noe, ECOLOGICAL SURPRISES Alford, Celena; McMillan, STREAMS WITH ABUN- CLASSROOM: THE STORY Gregory; Lamont, Samuel; Clements, William; Sara; Johnson, Alex; DANT ALPINE LAKES OF NORTHEAST GLEON Claggett, Peter; Hogan, Kotalik, Christopher; Wolff, Limiac, Amanda Poole, Geoffrey; Bruesewitz, Denise; Dianna; Pindilli, Emily Brian; Cadmus, Pete Carlson, Sam Borre, Lisa; Klug, Jen; Rich- ardson, David; Weathers, Kathleen; Wigdahl-Perry, 3:00 PM - 3:15 Courtney; Yokota, Kiyoko

THE LONGITUDINAL DISTURBANCE IN A FROM MACROINVERTE- IMPLICATIONS OF ABRUPT STREAM NETWORK: BRATES TO MICROSCOPES: RIPARIAN CHANGES: A GENETIC AND DEMO- INTEGRATING INDE- CASE STUDY FROM BRAZIL GRAPHIC DATA HELP PENDENT RESEARCH IN Thomas, Steven; Feijó de PREDICT POST-DISTUR- AQUATIC ECOLOGY IN Lima, Rafael; Tromboni, BANCE COMMUNITY UPPER- AND LOWER-DIVI- Flavia; F. Silva-Júnior, STRUCTURE SION COURSES Eduardo; Moulton, Turner, Thomas; Pilger, Ganong, Carissa Timothy P.; Tyler; Gido, Keith; Propst, Zandona, Eugenia David; Whitney, James 3:15 PM - 3:30

48 330B 410A 410B 420A 420B 430B C27 Landuse and Non- C30 Molecular Ecology C12 Conservation C03 Invertebrates C15 Population Ecology C24 Eutrophication

Point Source Impacts Ecology SESSION Moderator: Moderator: Amy Rosemond Moderator: Moderator: Chelsea Clifford Moderator: Stefanie Kroll Lori Tolley-Jordan Moderator: Checo Colon-Gaud Jessica N. Fulgoni THURSDAY

AN ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF STAGES OF MACROINVER- A DECADAL ASSESSMENT POPULATION GENETICS HIPPOPOTAMUS POOL CAUSAL ASSESSMENT GENETIC DIVERSITY AND TEBRATE RECOVERY AFTER OF ANTHROPOGENIC OF FRESHWATER SPONGES BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF TRIBUTARIES IN STRUCTURE AMONG ABANDONED COAL MINE IMPACTS TO STREAMS OF (PORIFERA: SPONGILLIDAE) REVEALS TWO ALTERNA- 2:00 PM - 2:15 THE RED RIVER VALLEY, POPULATIONS OF REMEDIATION IN A PENN- NORTHERN MICHIGAN AND SISYRIDAE (INSECTA: TIVE STATES: AEROBIC AND MANITOBA: IMPACTS EPIOBLASMA TRIQUETRA SYLVANIA WATERSHED Kashian, Donna; NEUROPTERA) OF THE ANAEROBIC OF AGRICULTURE AND (BIVALVIA: UNIONIDAE) IN Janetski, David; Burtner, Ashley; UPPER-SUSQUEHANNA Dutton, Christopher; Sub- HUMAN SETTLEMENTS THE LAURENTIAN GREAT Graham, Cassie Krabbenhoft, Corey RIVER BASIN alusky, Amanda; Hamilton, Painter, Kristin J.; Brua, LAKES WATERSHED Rothfuss, Alyssa; Stephen; Jourdain, Ella C.; Robert B.; Chambers, Beaver, Caitlin; Wool- Heilveil, Jeffrey Rosi, Emma; Post, David Patricia A.; Culp, Joseph M.; nough, Daelyn; Rattan, Kim J.; Zanatta, David Yates, Adam G.

ASSESSING THE EFFECTS GENETIC EVIDENCE SHORT TERM BIOLOGICAL INFLUENCE OF THERMAL MUTUALISM IN FRESH- LITERATURE-BASED OF URBAN DEVELOP- SUGGESTS MULTIPLE AND PHYSICOCHEMICAL REGIME ON THE LIFE WATERS: CURRENT SYNTHESIS OF NUTRIENT MENT ON HYDROLOGY INTRODUCTIONS OF THE EFFECTS OF PATCH-BURN HISTORIES OF ROCKY KNOWLEDGE AND FUTURE STRESSOR-RESPONSE RE- AND WATER QUALITY INVASIVE FRESHWATER GRAZING ON REMNANT MOUNTAIN AQUATIC RESEARCH DIRECTIONS LATIONSHIPS TO INFORM IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA SNAIL, MELANOIDES TU- TALLGRASS PRAIRIE INSECTS: A FIELD TEST OF Peoples, Brandon; Silk- ASSESSMENT, MONI- 2:15 PM - 2:30 STREAMS BERCULATA, IN FLORIDA, STREAMS THE THERMAL EQUILIBRI- netter, Sam; Brown, Bryan; TORING, AND CRITERIA Knee, Karen ; Melone, USA. Fulgoni, Jessica; Larson, UM HYPOTHESIS Creed, Robert; Frimpong, DEVELOPMENT IN RIVERS Jacob; Friedel, Melanie; Tolley-Jordan, Lori; Danelle; Jackson, Karen; McCarty, Jennifer Emmanuel; Skelton, James AND STREAMS Weinstein, Jesse; Hyde, Wooten, Jessica; Whiles, Matt; Bennett, Micah; Schofield, Harrison; Mukherjee, Chadwick, Michael Dodds, Walter K. Kate; Lee, Sylvia; Norton, Nikita; Howard, Keeli Susan; Ridley, Caroline

YESTERDAY IS HISTORY, TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL THE LOSS OF FRESHWA- MACROINVERTEBRATE UNCOVERING THE LIFE SETTING SITE-SPECIFIC TOMORROW IS A VARIATION IN PATTERNS TER MEGAFAUNA COMMUNITY TRANSITION HISTORY AND PHENOL- EUTROPHICATION STAN- MYSTERY: QUANTIFICA- OF BACTERIAL COMMU- He, Fengzhi; Bremerich, FOLLOWING CHANGES OGY OF PHYLLOICUS DARDS FOR RESERVOIRS TION OF LONG-TERM NITY COMPOSITION AND Vanessa; David, Jonathan IN THE THERMAL REGIME PULCHRUS, A CADDISFLY AND RUN-OF-THE-RIVER 2:30 PM - 2:45 NUTRIENT LEGACIES RELATED METABOLIC N. W. ; Zarfl, Christiane; BELOW A LARGE DAM IN (TRICHOPTERA) IN TROPICAL LAKES IN HUMAN-IMPACTED FUNCTIONS IN SPRING Hogan, Zeb; Tockner, OREGON RAINFOREST STREAMS Bouchard, Jr., R. William WATERSHEDS WATER Klement; Jähnig, Sonja C. Murphy, Christina; Reyes-Torres, Limarie; Basu, Nandita; Van Karczewski, Karsten; Johnson, Sherri; Gerth, Ramirez, Alonso Meter, Kimberly; Van Meyer, Elisabeth I. William; Taylor, Gregory Cappellen, Philippe

BIOGEOCHEMICAL ASYN- GENOMIC AND USING RADIO TELEME- DRIFTING INTO THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL SIMILAR PROCESSES CHRONY: ECOSYSTEM PHYSIOLOGICAL CHAR- TRY TO TRACK SUMMER FUTURE: ADVANCING TRENDS OF PREY FISH EXPLAIN WATER QUALITY DRIVERS OF CONCEN- ACTERISTICS OF NOVEL MOVEMENTS OF METHODOLOGY FOR GROWTH AND CONDITION IN ARTIFICIAL AND TRATION-DISCHARGE ESCHERICHIA STRAINS COMMON MUDPUPPIES QUANTIFYING INVERTE- IN LAKE HURON NATURAL US LAKES 2:45 PM - 3:00 DYNAMICS ACROSS ISOLATED FROM FRESH (NECTURUS MACULOSUS) BRATE DRIFT IN LOTIC Doll, Jason; Bence, James; Clifford, Chelsea; TEMPORAL SCALES WATER SOURCES IN A DISTURBED, URBAN ECOSYSTEMS UTILIZING Riley, Stephen; Roseman, Heffernan, Jim Van Meter, Kimberly; Best, Aaron; Olgers, Amy; LAKE NEXT-GEN CAMERA TECH- Edward; O’Brien, Timothy Basu, Nandita Peecher, Jacob; Slater, Bilak, Jared; Whiles, Matt; NOLOGY Adam; Smith, Shannon; Warne, Robin; Macias, Nicholas Brokus, Sarah; Moen, Willink, Philip Francesco; Payne, Chelsea; Wade, Randall; Pikaart, Michael

MANAGEMENT OPTIONS THE RESPONSE OF LENTIC CONSERVING RARE WHY ADULT MAYFLIES GET AMERICAN FALLS FOR WATER QUALITY AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE SPECIES CAN HAVE HIGH SMALLER AS TEMPERATURE RESERVOIR, IDAHO, USA IMPROVEMENT IN THE ASSEMBLAGES TO SIMU- OPPORTUNITY COSTS FOR WARMS 2001-2016: TIDBITS OF 3:00 PM - 3:15 MINNESOTA RIVER BASIN LATED CLIMATE CHANGE COMMON SPECIES Sweeney, Bernard ; Funk, WISDOM GARNERED FROM Finlay, Jacques; Dolph, Bielski, Nicholas; Neeson, Thomas; Doran, David; Buchwalter, David; A FLOOD OF DATA Christy; Hansen, Amy; Orlofske, Jessica Patrick; Ferris, Michael; Jackson, John Cornell, Jennifer Baker, Anna; Dalzell, Brent Fitzpatrick, Kimberly; Herbert, Matthew; Khoury, Mary; Moody, Allison; Ross, Jared; Yacobson, Eugene; McIntyre, Peter B.

COMMUNITY AND STAKE- THE PREVALENCE OF EFFECTS OF RIVERINE INITIAL ASSESSMENT OF POPULATION GENETIC HOLDER ENGAGEMENT ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE RESERVES ON FISH ABUN- RATES OF CERCARIAE IN- STRUCTURE AND MORPHO-

FOR NATURE BASED GENES IN US WATERWAYS DANCE, BIOMASS, AND FECTIONS IN HOST SNAIL LOGICAL VARIATION OF 3:15 PM - 3:30 SOLUTIONS PLANNING AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TROPHIC DYNAMICS POPULATIONS THE ROUND ROCKSNAIL TO REDUCE NUTRIENT TO WATER QUALITY AND Koning, Aaron; Akey, Nathaniel; (LEPTOXIS AMPLA) A FEDER- EXPORT TO COASTAL LAND USE INDICATORS McIntyre, Peter B. Luttenton, Mark ALLY THREATENED SPECIES WATERS Hill, Ryan; Keely, Scott; IN THE CAHABA RIVER OF Burns, Sara Brinkman, Nichole; AL, USA. Anneken, Emily; Leibowitz, Helms, Brian; Whelan, Scott; Jahne, Michael; Nathan; Sipley, Breana; Martin, Roy Weber, Jennifer; Tolley-Jor- dan, Lori; Halanych, Kenneth

49 SFS // 2018 Program Book

Posters 14 Corinthia Black, Eric Bauer, David Werneke, Jon Armbruster, Brian Helms The official Poster Session/Taxonomy Fair time will be Wednesday, DROUGHT EFFECTS ON ECOLOGICAL ENDPOINT CURVES IN A May 23, from 1:30 – 4:00 pm in Grand Riverview Ballroom A. BIODIVERSITY HOTSPOT 15 Jennifer Smith, Abigail Benson, Jason Dunham, Steffany Yamada, Meryl Mims FUNCTIONAL AND GEOGRAPHIC COMPONENTS OF RISK AND C01 Algae RARITY FOR STREAM FISHES ACROSS THE UNITED STATES 1 Austin Morehouse, Nao Hariguchi, Alex Wood, Evan 16 Jack Torresdal, Rebecca Fritz, Jane Marks, Benjamin Koch Corteville, Robert Verb, Leslie Riley, Ken Oswald QUANTIFYING BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC HABITAT FEATURES TO SPATIAL VARIATION OF PERIPHYTON BETWEEN RESTORED AND GUIDE REPATRIATION OF SOUTHWESTERN NATIVE FISHES UNRESTORED STREAM SEGMENTS 17 James Eddings, Emily Campbell, John Olson, Torrey 2 Crystal Scales, Zachary Bragg, Robert Verb, Leslie Riley Rodgers, Karen Mock, Charles Hawkins THE INFLUENCE OF GLACIAL ERRATICS AS A HABITAT MODIFIER ASSESSING THE UTILITY OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA IN FOR PERIPHYTON IN A LOW ORDER LOTIC SYSTEM PREDICTING THE DISTRIBUTION OF ALASKAN FISH SPECIES POSTERS 3 Deven Korte, David Janetski 18 Brooke Lindell TOXICITY OF THE NOVEL ANTIMICROBIAL AGENT VARIABILITY OF TRACE-ELEMENT ACCUMULATION AMONG BENZETHONIUM CHLORIDE TO STREAM BIOFILM INVERTIVOROUS FISHES FROM A COASTAL PLAIN STREAM 4 Morgan Vis, Daniel Wolf CONTAMINATED BY COAL COMBUSTION WASTE MULTI-MARKER METABARCODING ASSESSMENT OF 19 Stephanie Sickler, Sean Maher BIODIVERSITY WITHIN STREAM BIOFILM COMMUNITIES ALONG FISH COMMUNITY ASSEMBLAGES IN THE OZARKS OF AN ACID MINE DRAINAGE RECOVERY GRADIENT SOUTHERN MISSOURI 5 Aaron Gordon-Weaver, Corey Conville, Steven Rier, 20 Yoshinori Taniguchi, Yuya Nagasaki Jennifer Tuomisto SUSTAINABLE FRESHWATER RECREATIONAL FISHERY WITHOUT PATTERNS IN POLYPHOSPHATE STORAGE ACROSS A GRADIENT SUPPLEMENTAL STOCKING FARMED FISH IN JAPAN OF PHOSPHOROUS ENRICHMENT 21 Tsubasa Hamashima, Yoshinori Taniguchi EFFECTS OF EXPERIMENTAL COVERING AND RESTORATION OF C02 Fish and Other Aquatic RIPARIAN GRASS ON TERRESTRIAL INVERTEBRATES SUPPLY Vertebrates AND AQUATIC ANIMAL COMMUNITIES 22 Jacob Sawecki, Emily Miros, Peter Dijkstra 6 Anuradha Bhat Rubina Mondal, EXTREME PARENTING: OXIDATIVE STRESS AS A MEDIATOR COMPARATIVE ECOLOGY OF FRESHWATER FISH COMMUNITIES OF THE TRADEOFF BETWEEN PARENTAL CARE AND FUTURE IN VINDHYA-SATPURA RIFT VALLEY AND HIMALAYAN REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN A MOUTHBROODING CICHLID FISH FOOTHILLS IN INDIA 7 Madison Bowe, Andy Miller, Shannon Brewer C03 Invertebrates EFFECT OF SUSPENDED BENTONITE SEDIMENT ON FOUR SPECIES OF STREAM FISH (ETHEOSTOMA SPECTABILE, 23 Truman Sherk, Greg Rau ETHEOSTOMA STIGMAEUM, NOTROPIS ATHERINOIDES, AND SUMMARY OF INSECT EMERGENCE FROM FINDLEY LAKE IN THE NOTURUS EXILIS) CONIFEROUS FOREST OF THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS, USA 8 Robert Roose, Corey Krabbenhoft, Donna Kashian 24 Adedolapo Ayoade, Olajumoke Nathaniel EFFECT OF HABITAT QUALITY ON ROUND GOBY (NEOGOBIUS COMPOSITION AND DIVERSITY OF MACROINVERTEBRATES OF A MELANOSTOMUS) AND WHITE SUCKER (CATOSTOMUS TROPICAL RESERVOIR, SOUTHWESTERN NIGERIA COMMERSONII) IN STREAMS 25 Zachary Maguire 9 Mike Mendel, Jeff Niehaus, Rhonda Mendel, Jamie Krejsa LEGACY EFFECTS OF ABANDONED ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERING THE DIET OF SUNFISH FORAGING IN THE MILFOIL BEDS OF THE STRUCTURES ON STREAM HYDRAULICS MENOMINEE RIVER WATERSHED, MICHIGAN 26 José Mello, Daniel Abrahão, Matt Whiles, Juliano Corbi 10 Rachel Brinkley, James Paris, Colden Baxter ESTIMATES OF NON-TANYPODINAE CHIRONOMID SEGREGATED HABITAT USE BY JUVENILE AND ADULT TROUT IN PRODUCTION IN THREE NEOTROPICAL HEADWATER STREAMS A FLOODPLAIN SPRINGBROOK IN THE BRAZILIAN SAVANNA 11 Adriana Marcela Forero Céspedes, 27 Sarah Crites, Joseph Milanoivch, Jennifer Piacente, Joseph Francisco Antonio Villa Navarro Milanovich, Martin B. Berg EFFECT OF ELEVATION IN ASSEMBLAGE FISH IN HIGH COMPARISONS OF ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES ACROSS MOUNTAIN STREAMS, COLOMBIA GOLF COURSE AND FOREST PRESERVE LENTIC ECOSYSTEMS 12 Jessica Rettig 28 Isabella Lentini, Joseph Milanoivch, Jennifer Piacente, INVASION BY A NATIVE SPECIES: CONSEQUENCES FOR Martin B. Berg POPULATION DYNAMICS AND DIET OF A NON-NATIVE SPECIES. COMPARISON OF MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES ACROSS GOLF COURSE AND FOREST PRESERVE LENTIC ECOSYSTEMS 13 Devin McClain, Eli Beal, David Janetski ASSESSMENT OF TROPHIC INTERACTIONS AND DIETARY 29 Nayla Rhein, Fredric Govedich, Bonnie Bain OVERLAP BETWEEN SMALLMOUTH BASS AND BROWN TROUT EFFECT OF SALINITY ON THE HATCHING OF BRANCHINECTA IN A PENNSYLVANIA STREAM LINDAHLI PACKARD, 1883

50 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

30 Katie Heiden, Matt Whiles 47 Matt Schroer, Scott Miller AQUATIC INSECT EMERGENCE PRODUCTION FROM QUANTIFYING RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN TAILWATER HYDROLOGICALLY ALTERED SECTIONS OF A LOW GRADIENT MACROINVERTEBRATE DIVERSITY AND SECONDARY MIDWESTERN RIVER PRODUCTION 31 Rachel Egly, Eric Larson 48 Carissa Ganong, Minor Hidalgo, Catherine Pringle DISTRIBUTIONAL DECLINES OF TWO CRAYFISHES ENDEMIC TO TOLERANCE TO PH DECLINES OF MACROINVERTEBRATES FROM THE WESTERN UNITED STATES DOCUMENTED BY COMPARING SEASONALLY ACIDIFIED TROPICAL STREAMS SPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODELING TO FIELD SAMPLING 49 Kerry Yurewicz 32 Emily Berezowski, Jeffrey Heilveil THE IMPACT OF A JULY 2017 FLOOD EVENT ON BENTHIC USING SECOND-GENERATION SEQUENCING TO INVESTIGATE MACROINVERTEBRATES IN TRIBUTARIES AT THE HUBBARD ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACTS OF NYS RESERVOIRS BROOK EXPERIMENTAL FOREST

33 Gabrielle Russell 50 Kimberly Gerlock POSTERS THE IMPACT OF WOODY DEBRIS ON INTERMITTENT VARIABILITY IN REPLICATE BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE SAMPLES HEADWATER STREAMS 51 TeLa Branstetter, William Gerth, Ivan Arismendi 34 Tana McDaniel, Timothy Pascoe LOCAL EFFECTS OF WOOD-ADDITION ON STREAM A BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT FOR MACROINVERTEBRATES IN GUNN CREEK, OREGON, USA. LAKE OF THE WOODS. 52 Corrie Nyquist, Leonard Ferrington, Jr. 35 Sabrina Moore, James Kennedy ANNUAL THERMAL PARTITIONING IN CHIRONOMID STORM RETENTION PONDS; AN IMPORTANT SOURCE OF EMERGENCE FROM AN URBAN TROUT STREAM AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE BIODIVERSITY IN A SEMI-ARID URBAN LANDSCAPE C04 Microbial Ecology 36 David Costello Sean Nussle, 53 Edward Higgins, Thomas Parr, Caryn Vaughn TRICHOPTERANS AS BIOMONITORS OF TRACE AND HEAVY DISCOVERING THE MUSSEL BED MICROBIOME METALS IN NORTHEASTERN OHIO URBAN STREAMS 37 Lauren Govekar, Connor Ney, Heather Lochotzki, C05 Unionid Ecology Robert Verb, Leslie Riley TEMPORAL VARIATION OF ECTOSYMBIONTS ON RUSTY 54 Katherine M. Wollman, Nels H. Troelstrup, Jr. CRAYFISH (ORCONECTES RUSTICUS) IN A HEADWATER STREAM PYGANODON GRANDIS DOMINATES MUSSEL ASSEMBLAGES IN IN WEST CENTRAL OHIO NORTHERN PRAIRIE POTHOLE LAKES AND RESERVOIRS 38 Fredric Govedich, Bonnie Bain 55 Monica M. Winebarger LEECHES (HIRUDINIDA) OF THE NORTH CENTRAL UNITED STATES DETERMINING THRESHOLD ELEMENTAL RATIOS (C:P) OF THE ALABAMA RAINBOW MUSSEL (VILLOSA NEBULOSA) USING 39 Rebecca Prest, Ben Allen, Carissa Ganong GROWTH OBSERVATIONS COMPARING THERMAL TOLERANCES OF TROPICAL AND TEMPERATE ZONE AQUATIC INSECTS 56 Kaelyn Fogelman STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF THE FOOD WEB ECOLOGY OF 40 Jessica Garcia ENDEMIC FRESHWATER MUSSELS (UNIONIDAE) IN CENTRAL TEXAS AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF NEOPHYLAX RICKERI CASES AND LARVAE 57 Austin Haney, Brian Helms, James Stoeckel 41 Alyssa Frazao, Jan Ciborowski, Katie Stammler EFFECTS OF THERMAL STRESS AND HYPOXIA ON METABOLIC STREAM BIOASSESSMENT IN THE CLAY-PLAIN REGION OF PATTERNS OF TWO CANDIDATE MUSSEL SPECIES FROM SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO- OPTIMIZING SAMPLING AND CENTRAL TEXAS LABORATORY ASSESSMENT METHODS 58 Christopher Vito, Roger Thomas, Danielle Kreeger, Kurt 42 EmmaLeigh Given, Savannah Justus, Ferenc de Szalay, Cheng, Kathryn Longwill, Lance Butler Oscar Rocha USING PONDS AND RESERVOIRS AS “GROW OUT” FACILITIES FLOOD SCOURING AND MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY FOR FRESHWATER MUSSEL (UNIONIDAE) RESTORATION IN THE ASSEMBLY PROCESSES IN COSTA RICAN HEADWATER STREAMS DELAWARE RIVER WATERSHED 43 Cancelled 44 Anna-Sophie Hoppe, Matt T. Trentman, Edward Lopez, C06 Large River Ecology Jennifer L. Tank 59 Sarah Hindle, Ryan Reihart, Camille McNeely , Andy Miller COMPARING SPECIES RICHNESS AND TAXONOMIC DIVERSITY A COMPARISON OF THREE COMMON BENTHIC SAMPLING OF AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES IN RESTORED AND NATURALIZED METHODS AND THEIR EFFICACY FOR COMMUNITY ANALYSES IN AGRICULTURAL DITCHES AN IMPOUNDED RIVER SYSTEM 45 Jessica Garcia, Patina Mendez 60 Matthew Pyne, Ana Christensen NEOPHYLAX RICKERI CASE AND LARVAE MEASUREMENTS USED RANGIA CUNEATA IN THE LOWER NECHES RIVER, REVISITED: TO OBSERVE CASE BUILDING STRATEGIES WITHIN ONE STREAM THE EFFECT OF A PERMANENT SALTWATER BARRIER ON A 46 Alexander Solis, Christopher Patrick BRACKISH INDICATOR SPECIES MAPPING THE CURRENT RANGE OF SPECIES IN THE GENUS MACROBRACHIUM ACROSS TEXAS

51 SFS // 2018 Program Book

C07 Lentic Ecology 76 Eleazer Reyna Ocampo, Matthew Stillwagon, Marcelo Ardon 61 Kathryn Cottingham, Nicole Ward, Bethel Steele, Holly THE EFFECTS OF FLOODING ON THE GROWTH OF BALD Ewing, Kathleen Weathers, Cayelan Carey CYPRESS IN FRESHWATER RESTORED WETLANDS. CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE SUNAPEE, NH, AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR LAKE PHOSPHORUS CYCLES 77 Agueda Rodriguez, Spencer Wells, Samuel Wells MILLPONDS AND MALARIA IN THE NEW WORLD - A CLOSER C08 Urban Ecology LOOK AT BENJAMIN RUSH’S CLAIMS 78 Tiandra Manns, Elizabeth Sudduth, Thomas Gluick 62 Daniel Symonds, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan Levon Bajakian, THE EFFECTS OF BEAVER ACTIVITY ON AMMONIUM AND STRESS RESPONSE OF A COMMON FISH TO CHANGING URBAN NITRATE IN URBAN STREAM WATERS STREAM TEMPERATURES 79 Devon Volz, Tiffany Schriever 63 Kenneth Fortino Jonathan Milisci, DRAGONFLY AND DAMSELFLY (ODONATA) BIODIVERSITY IN THE ABUNDANCE AND SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF LAKES AND INTERDUNAL WETLANDS AT SAUGATUCK HARBOR NATURAL PONDS IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA AREA, MICHIGAN 64 Danielle Braund, Stephanie Stoughton, Sally Entrekin 80 John Woloschuk, Kevin McCluney NUTRIENT FLUX AND URBANIZATION IN LOW GRADIENT

POSTERS VARIATIONS IN BAT ACTIVITY LINKED WITH RIPARIAN BAYOU SYSTEMS ECOSYSTEM FACTORS 65 Adrian Vasquez, Patrick Hudson, Katherine Gurdziel, 81 Angela Shaffer, Checo Colon-Gaud Divya Yerramsetty, Jeffrey Ram DROUGHT, FLOODING, AND FIRE: WETLAND RESPONSES TO PREDATOR—PREY INTERACTIONS OF WATER MITES FROM THE CLIMATE CHANGE PREDICTED SCENARIOS LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES ARE REVEALED BY NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING, CLASSIC TAXONOMY, AND DNA BARCODING C10 Biogeochemistry 66 Anna M. Starks, Todd V. Royer EFFECT OF ROAD SALT APPLICATION ON SEASONAL WATER 82 Jordan Evans, Justin Murdock CHEMISTRY IN SOUTH-CENTRAL INDIANA STREAMS LINKING WATER DEPTH TO DENITRIFICATION IN SHALLOW AGRICULTURAL LAKES 67 Elizabeth Sudduth, Logan Williams THE EFFECTS OF BEAVER DAMS ON CONDUCTIVITY IN 83 Morgan Gallagher, Erin Hotchkiss URBAN STREAMS DYNAMIC HETEROGENEITY OF GREENHOUSE GASES IN STREAMS 68 Natalia Rodriguez-Ortiz, Alonso Ramirez URBAN STREAMS IN PUERTO RICO: EFFECT OF 84 Tyler Hampton, Jay Zarnetske, Joseph Lee-Cullin, CHANNELIZATION ON HABITAT CONDITION AND DIVERSITY OF Rachel Geiger AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATES EXPLORING HOW CARBON SOURCE AND REACTIVITY AFFECT THE FATE OF NITRATE AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE 69 Catherine Dean, Nicole Mackey, Wendy Varnado, Donald Yee 85 Stephen Plont, Brynn ODonnell, Morgan Gallagher, COMPARISONS OF STOICHIOMETRY IN THE MOSQUITO Erin Hotchkiss AEDES ALBOPICTUS ACROSS URBAN-RURAL GRADIENTS IN LINKING ENERGY FLOW AND NUTRIENT CYCLING IN STREAMS SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 86 Nick Marzolf, Marcelo Ardon, Alonso Ramirez, 70 Sophie Hill Catherine Pringle SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL HETEROGENEITY IN ORGANIC LONG-TERM TRENDS IN WATER CHEMISTRY IN CARBON WITHIN A SEMI-ARID URBAN STREAM GEOTHERMALLY-MODIFIED GROUNDWATER INFLUENCED LOWLAND TROPICAL STREAMS 71 Gillian Graham, Sabrina Moore, Karina Barbosa, James Kennedy 87 Camille Flinders, Jim Palumbo URBAN PONDS: AN EXCELLENT RESOURCE FOR DRAGONFLY BIOAVAILABLE PHOSPHORUS IN PULP AND PAPER MILL DIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION. EFFLUENTS: FINDINGS FROM ALGAL GROWTH ASSAYS FOR IMPROVED WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT TARGETS C09 Wetland Ecology 88 Patrick Hurley, Marc Peipoch , H. Maurice Valett WETLAND INFLUENCES ON A CONTAMINATED RIVER: 72 Brian O’Neill Mitchell Van Dyke, DYNAMICS OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSING DOMAINS TRIOPS INTERACTIONS: DRIVERS AND FEEDBACKS IN PLAYA LAKE COMMUNITIES 89 Rachel Geiger, Jay Zarnetske, Joseph Lee-Cullin, Tyler Hampton 73 Cancelled LOW BIOREACTIVITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON FROM 74 Kirsty Gurney, Mark Wipfli, Joshua Koch, Joel Schmutz, STREAM FLOCCULENT ORGANIC MATTER Joshua Schmidt 90 Taylor Michael, Andrea Fitzgibbon, David Costello, Lauren EVALUATING MECHANISTIC COMPONENTS OF INVERTEBRATE Kinsman-Costello PRODUCTIVITY TO ASSESS POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF CLIMATE INVERTEBRATE ACTIVITIES IN WETLAND SEDIMENTS CHANGE ON WETLANDS OF THE ARCTIC COASTAL PLAIN INFLUENCE OXYGEN AND NUTRIENT DYNAMICS AT THE 75 Marisa Vargas, Brian O’Neill SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE MIGRATORY HABITS OF MACROINVERTEBRATES IN EPHEMERAL 91 Lienne Sethna, Todd V. Royer, Matt T. Trentman, PLAYAS IN COLORADO Shannon Speir, Jennifer L. Tank RESPONSES OF SILICA STOICHIOMETRY TO HYDROLOGIC AND VEGETATION CHANGES

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92 Emily Bernhardt, Michael Vlah, Matthew Cohen, Nancy 107 Nathan Ruhl, Guy Leland, Desiree’ Haban, Michael Grove, Grimm, Robert Hall, Jim Heffernan, Ashley Helton, William Courtney Richmond, H. McDowell, Brian McGlynn, Jordan Read, Emily Stanley MONTHLY DIFFERENCES IN DIEL PATTERNS OF CRUSTACEAN STREAMPULSE: LARGE-SCALE COLLABORATIVE MONITORING AND DIPTERAN ZOOPLANKTON EXPORT FROM A POLYMICTIC OF STREAMS’ VITAL RHYTHMS RESERVOIR 93 Jannice Newson 108 Nathan Ruhl, Caitlyn Czajkowski, O’Neil Chase, Michael BURPING WETLANDS: QUANTIFYING GREENHOUSE GAS Grove, Courtney Richmond EBULLITION RATES ACROSS A RANGE OF SEDIMENT ORGANIC SPATIOTEMPORAL VARIATION IN ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY MATTER CONTENT, WATER TEMPERATURE, AND LAND USE COMPOSITION AND EXPORT FROM A POLYMICTIC RESERVOIR 94 Cay Thompson, Emma Overstreet, Michelle Kelly, Amy 109 Sarah Lee, Christy Violin, Brooke Hassett, Elizabeth Burgin, Terrance Loecke Sudduth, Kayleigh Somers, Dean Urban, Emily Bernhardt WINTER DENITRIFICATION POTENTIAL IN RESPONSE TO ANALYSIS OF TRAIT-ENVIRONMENT RELATIONSHIPS ALONG A

NITROGEN ADDITIONS TO THE KANSAS RIVER FOREST-URBAN GRADIENT POSTERS 95 Alice Carter, Amber Ulseth, Lauren Koenig, Jim Heffernan, 110 Mollie McIntosh, Sophie Racey Emily Bernhardt STREAM MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES FROM AN TO MODEL OR TO MEASURE: THE CHALLENGES OF URBANIZED WATERSHED: A MULTI-YEAR STRUCTURAL AND CONSTRAINING GAS EVASION ESTIMATES FOR ACCURATE FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT ESTIMATION OF WHOLE-STREAM METABOLISM 96 Riley Weatherholt SEASONAL TRENDS IN ROAD SALT RUNOFF IN SEMI-URBAN C12 Conservation Ecology CONSTRUCTED WETLANDS 111 Daniel Wicker, Lori Tolley-Jordan, Brian Helms POPULATION DEMOGRAPHY OF LEPTOXIS AMPLA 97 Phoenix Rogers (COENOGASTROPODA: PLEUROCERIDAE), A THREATENED TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF STREAM ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM SPECIES IN THE CAHABA RIVER BASIN, ALABAMA, USA WITHIN A DRIFTLESS AREA STREAM, WISCONSIN, USA 112 Vincent Butitta, Emily Stanley 98 Robert Stelzer, Thomas Parr PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF NATIVE UNIONID MUSSELS TO A TEN YEAR RECORD OF NITRATE RETENTION IN A WISCONSIN ZEBRA MUSSEL INVASION STREAM: TEMPORAL VARIATION AT MULTIPLE SCALES 99 Corey Caulkins, Monica Palta, Nancy Grimm QUANTIFYING DENITRIFICATION IN ARIZONA STREAMS C13 Ecotoxicology 113 Cancelled C11 Community Ecology 114 Sarah McKenzie, Robert B. Brua, Adam G. Yates 100 Olivia Keserich, Kelsey Weidner, Leslie Riley, Robert Verb EFFECTS OF SUBLETHAL NAPHTHENIC ACID EXPOSURE ON THE SPATIAL VARIATION IN PERIPHYTON AND METABOLOME OF HEXAGENIA SPP. MACROINVERTEBRATE VERNAL POOL COMMUNITIES AT THE 115 Brianna Henry, Marie-Noele Croteau, David Walters, TIDD-OAKES FARM (HARDIN COUNTY, OHIO) Daniel J Cain, Janet Miller, Jeff Wesner 101 Serena Moncion, Daijona Revell, Raquel Wetzell, Felisha BIOACCUMULATION DYNAMICS AND TRANSFER OF URANIUM Walls, Daniel McGarvey ACROSS METAMORPHOSIS IN MAYFLY NEOCLOEON FISH AND INVERTEBRATE SIZE-SPECTRA IN EASTERN U.S. TRIANGULIFER STREAMS: SEARCHING FOR A LATITUDINAL GRADIENT IN LOTIC 116 Matthew Chumchal, Ray Drenner, Madeline Hannappel, SIZE STRUCTURE Spencer Weinstein, Chris Gerstle 102 Colin Light, Connor Ney, Lauren Govekar, Chad Carroll, RISK OF MERCURY CONTAMINATION TO THE HEALTH OF FISH Janet Deardorff, Robert Verb, Leslie Riley IN THE SOUTH CENTRAL UNITED STATES THE EFFECTS OF SEASONALITY AND TWO-STAGE DITCH 117 Jessica Clarke MORPHOLOGY ON BENTHIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE WITHIN : SORPTION OF BENZOBICYCLON IN SOILS OF RICE GROWING THE BLANCHARD RIVER WATERSHED REGIONS OF ARKANSAS 103 Sean Kinard, Fernando Carvallo, Christopher Patrick 118 Julia Howland PRECIPITATION RESTRICTS FISH AND MACROINVERTEBRATE TOXICITY OF OIL SANDS PROCESS WATER COMPONENT, ASSEMBLAGES SODIUM NAPHTHENATE, TO MAYFLY HEXAGENIA LIMBATA. 104 Elias Lopez 119 Kambridge Stephens, Elizabeth Bergey EFFECTS OF INVASIVE PLANTS ON RIPARIAN INSECT WATERCRESS SECONDARY METABOLITE TOXICITY TO COMMUNITIES AND PREY SUBSIDIES TO STREAMS DIATOM COMMUNITIES 105 Joseph Noel, Daniel McGarvey 120 Claire Simmerman IDENTIFICATION OF TAXONOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL ICHTHYO- INITIAL SURVEY OF MICROPLASTICS IN THE WATER AND FAUNAL ZONES WITHIN THE JAMES RIVER BASIN, VIRGINIA SEDIMENT OF THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER 106 Robert Verb, Rody Seballos, Leslie Riley ANALYSIS OF AQUATIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE NEAR A LOWHEAD DAM

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C14 Hydroecology C17 Bioassessment 121 Chris Robinson, Helena Vogler, Christian Ebi, Simon Dicht, 135 Adam Martens, Martin Jean Tobias Ebner QUALITY ASSURANCE AND QUALITY CONTROL IN A NATIONAL SPATIO-TEMPORAL DYNAMICS IN PHYSICO-CHEMISTRY OF A BIOMONITORING NETWORK IN CANADA HIGH ELEVATION STREAM-LAKE NETWORK 136 Rhiannon Cecil, Tamara Sluss, Stephanie Brandt, 122 Caitlin Conn, Amy Rosemond, Phillip Bumpers, Mary Matthew Thomas Freeman, Kyle McKay, Todd Rasmussen, Seth Wenger COUPLED EFFECT OF CHANNELIZATION AND PRECIPITATION DRIVERS OF SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF EXTREMES ON THE FISH COMMUNITY IN A PERENNIAL, PRIMARY PRODUCERS AND IMPLICATIONS TO RIVERINE LIMESTONE STREAM OVER A DECADE ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS 137 Jennifer Shanteau, Kimberly Gerlock, Uttam Rai, 123 Lauren Nickell, Nayla Rhein Jeniffer Lynch BRIAN HEAD FIRE: EFFECTS OF BRIAN HEAD FIRE TOPSOIL NEW TAXA RECORDS FOR SAMPLES FROM PUERTO RICO EROSION ON AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS IN PAROWAN CREEK AND 138 Jan Ciborowski, David Barton, Valerie Brady, Meijun Cai, CENTER CREEK Katya Kovalenko, Kenneth Krieger, Sigrid Smith, Jabed 124 Angela Merritt, Charles Hawkins Tomal, David Allan, Lucinda Johnson

POSTERS PREDICTING DAILY DISCHARGE OF NON-PERENNIAL STREAMS ZOOBENTHIC ASSEMBLAGE CONDITION INDEX FOR LAKE ERIE C16 Restoration Ecology C18 Biodiversity 125 Paul D. McMurray Jr., Daniel W. Sparks, James R. Stahl, 139 Anthony Roux, Sandra Clinton, PhD Anne L. Kominowski, James R. Smith LINKING STREAM HABITAT QUALITY, SPECIES DIVERSITY AND A COMPARISON OF HISTORICAL AND CURRENT SPECIES TRAITS TO BETTER INFORM RESTORATION PRACTICES MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES IN THE GRAND CALUMET 140 Haniyeh Zamani, Katherine McLean, Camden Gowler, RIVER AREA OF CONCERN, INDIANA Spencer Hall, Meghan Duffy 126 Conrad Zack, Marty Sneen, Larry Bushing, KristieRae Ellis DETECTING THE IMPACT OF PARASITISM AND EGG BANK RESTORATION MONITORING OF HABITAT, HERPTILES, AQUATIC RECRUITMENT ON HOST GENETIC DIVERSITY IN A DAPHNIA- MACROINVERTEBRATES, AND FISH IN KRISPIN DRAIN ON PARASITE SYSTEM HARSENS ISLAND, ST. CLAIR RIVER DELTA, MICHIGAN 141 Ryan Conway, Kurt Anderson 127 Alexander Wood, Nao Hariguchi, Evan Corteville, Austin MULTIPLE DISPERSAL PATHWAYS SHAPE DIVERSITY PATTERNS Morehouse, Ken Oswald, Robert Verb, Leslie Riley IN ARID RIVER NETWORKS INFLUENCE OF STREAM CHANNELIZATION AND RESTORED 142 Laura Twardochleb, Quentin Read, Phoebe Zarnetske, SINUOSITY ON COLD WATER LOTIC FISH ASSEMBLAGES. Ethan Hiltner, Kyla Dahlin, Kendra Cheruvelil, Patricia 128 Nao Hariguchi, Alexander Wood, Evan Corteville, Austin Soranno, Aaron Kamoske Morehouse, Ken Oswald, Robert Verb, Leslie Riley SCALING RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN FRESHWATER INSECT RESPONSE OF MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE DIVERSITY AND THE TERRESTRIAL ENVIRONMENT TO RESTORATION EFFORTS ON MACOCHEE CREEK, OHIO, USA 129 Daniel Isenberg, Samuel Bickley, Jack Feminella, C20 Climate Change Natalie Griffiths, Brian Helms 143 Lindsey Flanary LONG-TERM EFFECTS OF IN-STREAM RESTORATION ON EXPLORING THE DUAL THREAT OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND MACROINVERTEBRATES IN SANDY BOTTOM STREAMS AT FORT MOUNTAINTOP REMOVAL MINING TO THE FISHES OF BENNING MILITARY INSTALLATION, GA WEST VIRGINIA 130 Alyssa Millard 144 Alice Gossiaux, Pascal Poupin, Jérémy Jabiol, Eric Chauvet, DEFINING SOCIAL AND ECOLOGICAL MEASURES OF STREAM François Guérold RESTORATION SUCCESS TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON STREAM ECOSYSTEM 131 Jessica Slappo, Kelsey Twining, David Janetski, Michael FUNCTIONING ACROSS SEASONS: INSIGHTS FROM A Tyree, Gregory Mount TEMPERATE THERMAL SPRING IN THE VOSGES MOUNTAINS ECOLOGICAL RECOVERY FROM ACID MINE DRAINAGE IN 145 Luis Del Val, Vanessa Lougheed PASSIVE REMEDIATION PONDS IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DETERMINING THE SYNCHRONY OF CO2 FLUX IN DIFFERENT 132 Sue Eggert PONDS NEAR BARROW, ALASKA INFLUENCE OF POORLY FUNCTIONING CULVERTS ON STREAM 146 Fabian Uribarri HABITAT AND INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES COMPARISONS OF THE VARIABILITY OF DIURNAL CO2 FLUX IN 133 Gloria M Ortiz, Alonso Ramirez, Roberto Maldonado DIFFERENT AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS IN BARROW, ALASKA EVALUATION OF THE EFFECT OF NANOSCALE ZERO VALENT 147 Rocio Ronquillo, Vanessa Lougheed IRON (NZVI) IN CHIRONOMUS SP. DRIVERS OF CO2 FLUX FROM OPEN WATER AND VEGETATED 134 Elizabeth Berg MARGINS OF AN ARCTIC TUNDRA POND EVALUATING SHORT-TERM TRADE-OFFS BETWEEN 148 Thomas Aspin, Tom Matthews, Kieran Khamis, Zining Wang, MACROINVERTEBRATE BIODIVERSITY AND NUTRIENT Alexander Milner, Matthew O’Callaghan, Mark Ledger RETENTION IN RECONNECTED LAKE ERIE COASTAL WETLANDS SUPRASEASONAL DROUGHT DRIVES TURNOVER OF STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION IN STREAM MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES

54 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

149 Lauren Prasko, David Janetski, Aiden Simpson C26 Invasive Species RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN RELATIVE ABUNDANCE OF YOUNG 161 OF THE YEAR BROOK TROUT AND INTERANNUAL CLIMATE Guyo Gufu IMPACTS OF GLOBAL CHANGE ON FRESHWATER PLANT SPECIES VARIATION IN PENNSYLVANIA 162 Erica Mize, Christopher Merkes, Richard Erickson, Nick Berndt, Katie Bockrath, Jeena Credico, Nikolas Grueneis, C22 Distrubance Jenna Merry, Kyle Mosel, Maren Tuttle-Lau, Kyle Von 150 Sam Blackburn, Emily Stanley Ruden, Zeb Woiak, Jon Amberg, Sam Finney, Emy Monroe FLOOD EVENT SIZE LEADS TO DIFFERENT METABOLIC OPTIMIZATION OF EDNA EARLY MONITORING TOOL FOR RESPONSES IN STREAMS BIGHEADED CARP IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER 151 Mariah Thrush Hood, Kelly Johnson, Meg Beattie 163 Melissa Daniels, Eric Larson, Gwen Iacona, Paul Armsworth COMMUNITY RECOVERY FROM SIMULATED STREAMBED COMPARING THE EFFECTS OF ROADS AND STREAMS ON INVASIVE PLANT ABUNDANCE IN APPALACHIAN PROTECTED AREAS DISTURBANCE ACROSS A GRADIENT OF ACID MINE POSTERS DRAINAGE IMPAIRMENT 164 Bana Kabalan, Alison Rifenburgh 152 Mariely Vega VARIABLE RESPONSE TO TEMPERATURE BETWEEN INVASIVE INTRASPECIFIC PREDATION AMONG WATER STRIDERS DAPHNIA LUMHOLTZI CLONES ESTABLISHED AT DIFFERENT (VELIIDAE, HEMIPTERA) AS STRONG AS INTERSPECIFIC LATITUDES IN NORTH AMERICA PREDATION BY RIPARIAN SPIDER (WENDILGARDA CLARA) 165 Melissa Pompilius, Robert Fischer 153 Kelsey Morton, Amber Faulkner, Pablo Gutierrez , Pedro EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON NATIVE DAPHNIA AND THE Torres, Alonso Ramirez, Catherine Pringle EXOTIC DAPHNIA LUMHOLTZI FROM THE ALABAMA RIVER DELTA LACK OF POST-HURRICANE IMPACTS ON ALGAL BIOFILMS IN 166 Kristen M. Diesburg, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan, TWO TROPICAL HEADWATER STREAMS IN PUERTO RICO David W. P. Manning 154 Marina Lauck, Nancy Grimm STREAM BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES LONG-TERM TRENDS IN VARIABILITY OF PRIMARY PRODUCER RESPOND TO HEMLOCK DECLINE COMMUNITIES IN A DYNAMIC, ARIDLAND STREAM ECOSYSTEM C27 Landuse and Non-Point C24 Eutrophication Source Impacts 155 José Enrique Cano Bernal 167 Mark MacDougall, MacKenzie Waller TRENDS IN CHLOROPHYLL-A AND NUTRIENT REMOTE SENSING AS A TOOL FOR IDENTIFYING NON-POINT CONCENTRATIONS IN FINNISH RIVERS SOURCES OF NUTRIENTS IN THE LAKE SIMCOE BASIN, 156 Denise Bruesewitz, Brian Kim, Abigail Lewis, Hailee ONTARIO, CANADA Edwards, Heather Wander, Alex Taylor, Noah Poulin, Sarah 168 Dan Hornbach, Mark Hove, Kelly MacGregor, Jessica Princiotta, Kiyoko Yokota, Courtney Wigdahl-Perry, Kevin Kozarek, Patricia Ries, Teresa Newton Rose, David Richardson MUSSEL GROWTH AND ENERGY STORAGE IN RIVERS WITH PATTERNS OF NUTRIENT LIMITATION IN SIXTEEN DIFFERING LEVELS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPACT NORTHEASTERN US LAKES 169 Taylor Garner, Denise Bruesewitz, Atalel Wubalem, 157 Nathan Smucker, Blake Schaeffer, Jake J. Beaulieu, Travis Reynolds Christopher Nietch IMPACT OF WATERSHED LAND USE ON WATER QUALITY IN SATELLITE-BASED MONITORING OF CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS NORTHERN ETHIOPIAN HEADWATER STREAMS FROM 2002-2011 FOR 11 RESERVOIRS WITH WATERSHEDS ALONG AN AGRICULTURAL GRADIENT 170 Rebecca Abler, Richard Hein IMPACT OF SURFACE RUNOFF AND SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE 158 Eleda Plouch, Abagail Jeavons, Mallory Luke, Abbygale ON LAKE MICHIGAN TRIBUTARIES IN AGRICULTURAL LAND USE Parshall, Jacob Spry, Daniel Wade, Sarah Brokus, Randall REGIONS OF EASTERN WISCONSIN Wade, Brent Krueger, Michael Pikaart, Aaron Best MONITORING NUTRIENT LEVELS AND SEDIMENT IN 171 Megann Harlow MACATAWA WATERSHED SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN FINE RESOLUTION LAND USE DATA AND STREAM MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES 172 Abigail Dias, Karen Knee, Colin Casey C25 Food Webs INVESTIGATING RADIUM ISOTOPE ACTIVITIES AND ACTIVITY 159 Daijona Revell, Serena Moncion, Raquel Wetzell, RATIOS IN MARCELLUS SHALE STREAMS Felisha Walls, Daniel McGarvey IS INDIVIDUAL BODY SIZE A RELIABLE PREDICTOR OF TROPHIC POSITION IN EASTERN U.S. STREAMS? C28 Land-Water Interfaces 160 Gina Wulff, Adrian Vasquez, Mario McGhee, Jr., Tiffany 173 Amiana McEwen, Erich Hester Burris, Jasmine Brockman, Zeyu Li, Katherine Gurdziel, INVESTIGATION OF PREFERENTIAL FLOW PATHS IN STREAM BANKS Obadeh Mohiddin, Jeffrey Ram 174 Brittney Beazley, Kenneth Fortino, Dina Leech, Mark Fink, HIGH THROUGHPUT SEQUENCING, HABITAT, AND BEHAVIORAL Kathy Gee, Alec Hosterman, Chris Labosier, STUDIES TO ANALYZE THE ROLE OF OLIGOCHAETES IN THE Robert Marmorstein DIET OF LEBERTIA WATER MITES USING HIGH FREQUENCY AUTOMATED DATA COLLECTION TO DESCRIBE BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN AN IMPAIRED TRIBUTARY OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

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175 Deion Everhart 190 Khalil Carson, Checo Colon-Gaud, Houston Chandler DOES WESTERN SPRUCE BUDWORM HERBIVORY ALTER LITTER DECOMPOSITION IN LONG-LEAF PINE WETLANDS MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND UNDER ALTERED FIRE REGIMES STREAM FOOD-WEB DYNAMICS? 191 Kathrine Kemmitt, Nancy Grimm 176 Jonathan Lopez, Thomas Parr, Caryn C. Vaughn SOURCES AND DECOMPOSITION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC FROM THE BENTHIC TO THE RIPARIAN: EFFECTS OF UNIONOID MATTER IN A DESERT STREAM MUSSEL-DERIVED NUTRIENTS ON VASCULAR PLANTS AT THE 192 Jose Sanchez-Ruiz, Checo Colon-Gaud AQUATIC-TERRESTRIAL INTERFACE A LONG-TERM LOOK AT THE EFFECT OF CLIMATE VARIABILITY 177 Paige Miller, Jade Ortiz, Colden Baxter, Joseph Cornell ON LEAF LITTER PROCESSING IN THE OGEECHEE RIVER INVESTIGATING THE INFLUENCE OF HABITAT 193 Sara Alemar, Checo Colon-Gaud HETEROGENEITY ON DIVERSITY OF TERRESTRIAL THE EFFECTS OF TETRAKIS (HYDROXYMETHYL) PHOSPHONIUM ARTHROPODS IN A RIVER-FLOODPLAIN CHLORIDE (THPC) ON LEAF DECOMPOSITION AND MICROBIAL 178 Rupert England, Carissa Ganong COMMUNITIES. EFFECTS OF STREAM PH REGIME ON MACROINVERTEBRATE 194 Carolyn Cummins, Amy Rosemond, Phillip Bumpers, BIOMASS AND LEAF DECAY RATE IN HIGH AND LOW SOLUTE Jonathan Benstead, Vlad Gulis STREAMS IN LA SELVA, COSTA RICA

POSTERS USING LANDSCAPE GRADIENTS TO TEST THE EFFECTS 179 McKenna Adams OF INCREASED TEMPERATURE ON THE FATES OF BIRDS AND BUGS IN A WILDERNESS RIVERSCAPE: INVESTIGA- CARBON IN STREAMS TION OF RESOURCE WAVE PROPAGATION AND EXPLOITATION 180 Orlando Rios TOWARD QUANTIFYING THE RISK OF VOC EXPOSURE VIA C32 Primary and Secondary Production VAPOR INTRUSION IN POST-INDUSTRIAL CITIES 195 Matthew Cohen, Robert Hensley, Lauren Devito A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A RIVER: LAGRANGIAN PROFILING OF C30 Molecular Ecology RIVER METABOLISM 181 Jamie Bucholz, David Zanatta PHYLOGEOGRAPHY AND POST-GLACIAL COLONIZATION C37 Stoichiometry HISTORY OF THE IMPERILED FRESHWATER MUSSEL, 196 Jared Balik, Brad Taylor, Susan Washko, Scott Wissinger OBOVARIA OLIVARIA HIGH VARIATION IN NUTRIENT EXCRETION WITHIN A GUILD OF 182 Cora Bilhorn, Jessica Orlofske CLOSELY RELATED CADDISFLY SPECIES MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF EXUVIAE TO DETERMINE SPECIES 197 Andrew Sanders, Brad Taylor IDENTITY AND POPULATION STRUCTURE OF GOMPHID HOST DIET STOICHIOMETRY INFLUENCES MYXOBOLUS DRAGONFLIES CEREBRALIS SPORE PRODUCTION OF INFECTED TUBIFEX 183 Andrew Pyman DEVELOPMENT OF QPCR METHODS TO ASSESS THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS S01 Dams, big data, and meta-analyses 198 Cancelled C31 Organic Matter Processing 199 Daniel Elias, Jason Doll, Melody Bernot 184 Susana Bernal, Eugènia Martí, Anna Lupon, Núria TRENDS OF ATRAZINE AND METOLACHLOR CONCENTRATION Catalan, Sara Castelar IN STREAMS AT MULTIPLE SPATIAL SCALES DECOUPLING OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER PATTERNS BETWEEN STREAM AND RIPARIAN GROUNDWATER IN A HEADWATER FORESTED CATCHMENT S02 The Great Lakes Restoration 185 Sarah Magyan, Chris Dempsey Initiative: Interdisciplinary Approaches ASSESING THE DEGRADATION OF TERRESTRIALLY DERIVED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THREE TEMPERATE LAKES to Assessing Beneficial Use 186 Meghan Schrik, Benjamin Koch, Courtney Roush, Adam Siders, Jane Marks Impairments in Areas of Concern RATES AND PATHWAYS OF ELEMENT LOSS FROM LEAF LITTER: 200 Hayley Olds, Barbara Scudder Eikenberry, John Besser, INVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES Rebecca Dorman 187 Courtney Roush, Meghan Schrik, Benjamin Koch, Egbert SEDIMENT-TOXICITY ASSESSMENT AND CONTAMINANT-SOURCE Schwartz, Paul Dijkstra, Jane Marks, Adam Wymore TRACKING AT TWO WISCONSIN AREAS OF CONCERN (AOCS) AND RATES AND PATHWAYS OF ELEMENT LOSS FROM LEAF LITTER: NON-AOC COMPARISON TRIBUTARIES TO LAKE MICHIGAN THE MICROBES 201 Scot Peterson, Emily Reed, Sergiusz Czesny 188 Zasha Welsh, Rachel Mudry, Alan Gruetzmacher, Rebecca EVALUATING THE DEGRADATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND Fritz, Adam Siders, Jane Marks ZOOPLANKTON POPULATIONS BENEFICIAL USE IMPAIRMENT RATES AND PATHWAYS OF ELEMENT LOSS FROM LEAF LITTER: (BUI) AT THE WAUKEGAN HARBOR AREA OF CONCERN (AOC) LARGE DETRITIVORES 189 Emily Messick, Mark Isken, Scott Tiegs QUANTIFYING INTERANNUAL AND AMONG-STREAM VARIATION IN ORGANIC-MATTER DECOMPOSITION RATES TO EVALUATE STREAM ‘HEALTH’

56 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

S04 Expanding regulatory 210 Rebecca Czaja, Krystal Pocock, Kay C. Stefanik, Lauren M. Pintor, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan frameworks to include detrital ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES AND NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS IN OHIO responses in streams STREAMS AND RESERVOIRS 202 Eric Chauvet, Jérémy Jabiol, Baba Camara, Michaël 211 Paul Risteca, Andrea Fitzgibbon, David Costello, Scott Danger, Franck Gilbert, Alice Gossiaux, François Guérold, Tiegs, John Kelly Antoine Lecerf, Pascal Poupin, RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN WATERSHED LAND USE AND THE DUAL ARRHENIUS - MICHAELIS MENTEN MODEL TO BACTERIAL COLONIZATION AND DECOMPOSITION OF PREDICT TEMPERATURE AND NUTRIENTS EFFECTS ON TERRESTRIAL LITTER IN STREAMS MICROBIAL LITTER DECOMPOSITION IN STREAMS 212 Kay C. Stefanik, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan, Lauren M. Pintor, 203 Jenna R. Webb, Kristin J. Painter, Nolan J.T. Pearce, Robert Kaiguang Zhao

Bailey, Scott Tiegs, Adam G. Yates RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL WATER POSTERS HEIRARCHICAL VARIATION IN DECOMPOSITION RATES ACROSS QUALITY ACROSS LAND USES OF SOUTHERN OHIO SOUTHERN ONTARIO REFERENCE STREAMS 213 Travonya Kenly, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan 204 Anastasia Mogilevski, Brooke Howard-Parker, Natalie VARIABILITY IN INVERTEBRATE ECOLOGICAL TROPHIC Clay, Michelle Evans-White, Sally Entrekin NETWORKS ALONG A GRADIENT OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT SUB-LETHAL ION CONCENTRATIONS ALTER SHREDDER PERFORMANCE AND LEAF LITTER PROCESSING 205 Thomas Williams, Brooke Howard-Parker, Sally Entrekin, S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater Michelle Evans-White COMPARING SUB-LETHAL EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT ecology: understanding, managing, SODIUM SALTS ON BACTERIAL ABUNDANCE IN AQUATIC predicting ENVIRONMENTS 214 Danielle Hare, David Boutt, William P. Clement, Christine 206 Phillip Bumpers, Rachel Usher, Amy D. Rosemond, James Hatch, Glorianna Davenport, Alex Hackman Wood, Seth Wenger PROCESS-BASED EVALUATION OF THE GROUNDWATER STOICHIOMETRY OF STANDARDIZED WOOD SUBSTRATES IS DISCHARGE SPATIAL PATTERNS IN PEATLANDS AN EFFECTIVE TOOL FOR DETECTING NUTRIENT POLLUTION IN STREAMS 215 Thomas Detmer, David Wahl CHARACTERIZING COMPLEXITY IN WEBS OF FEAR: ROLES OF PREDATOR TYPE, DIET, AND HABITAT IN THE SPATIAL DISTRIBU- S05 Damming the Amazon— TION OF ZOOPLANKTON AND FISH IN LAKES AND RESERVOIRS 216 Kelli Charbonneau, Karen Kidd, Michelle Gray, David Hydropower Proliferation in the Kreutzweiser, Erik Emilson, Paul Sibley, Nelson O’Driscoll World’s Largest River System DO IMPACTS FROM FOREST HARVESTING ACCUMULATE SPATIALLY IN STREAMS? A MULTI-INDICATOR STUDY 207 Roosevelt García-Villacorta, Xiaojian Wu, Qinru Shi, Elizabeth Anderson, Bruce Forsberg, Stephen Hamilton, 217 Kaitlyn Dykstra, Carl R. Ruetz III, Matthew Cooper, Scott Steinschneider, Carla Gomes, Alexander Flecker, The Donald Uzarski Amazon Dams CompSust Working Group OCCUPANCY AND DETECTION OF YELLOW PERCH IN GREAT VEGETATION PATTERNS, HABITATS, AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN LAKES COASTAL WETLANDS AMAZON FOREST FLOODPLAINS: POTENTIAL IMPACTS BY DAMS 218 Lambert Ngenzi QUANTIFYING THE ACCURACY OF LANDSAT IN ESTIMATING S06 Social-Ecological Systems and RESERVOIR WATER SURFACE AREA Ecosystem Services S10 Land-water Boundaries: 208 Loni Nelson, Adam Eckersell, Cristina Quintas-Soriano, Rob Van Kirk, Colden Baxter, Antonio J. Castro Towards Harmonizing Hydrological THE IMPORTANCE OF RELATIONAL VALUES IN A RIVERINE SOCIAL ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM and Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across Ecoregions S07 Landscape Influences on 219 Deni Murray BEAVER-INDUCED BIOGEOCHEMICAL ALTERATIONS IN Freshwater Habitats and Biological MOUNTAIN STREAMS Assemblages 209 Christina Lupoli, Hector Espinosa-Perez, Eric Moody, S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Margarita Ojeda, John Sabo DO FOOD WEB DYNAMICS SHIFT ACROSS A GRADIENT OF Science and the Humanities SPRING TO WETLAND HABITATS IN A DESERT ECOSYSTEM? 220 Declan McCabe WRITING ESSAYS FOR BROADER AUDIENCES: EXPERIENCES, ADJUSTMENTS, AND COMPROMISE.

57 SFS // 2018 Program Book

S12 Status and Trends in Arctic 229 Natay Aberra, Aswathy Sebastian, Aaron P. Maloy, Meredith L. Bartron, Istvan Albert Freshwater Biodiversity Across the BIOINFORMATICS RECIPES: A NOVEL APPROACH TO SHARING Circumpolar Region AND DISSEMINATING BIOINFORMATICS PROTOCOLS 221 Brianna Levenstein, Jennie Knopp, Annette Watson, Heather Mariash, Jennifer Lento S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the REVIEW OF AVAILABLE DOCUMENTED TRADITIONAL ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE OF FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS AND Laurentian Great Lakes Region BIOTA IN THE CIRCUMPOLAR ARCTIC 230 Kennedy Phillips, Jasmine Mancuso, Scott Tiegs 222 Allison Dykstra, Joseph M. Culp, Jennifer Lento EFFECTS OF EXOTIC NEW ZEALAND MUDSNAILS ON LEAF BENTHIC MACROINVERTREBRATE SIZE SPECTRA IN THE DECOMPOSITION WESTERN CANADIAN ARCTIC 231 Emily Bovee, Justine Lawson, Jeremy Geist, Scott Tiegs 223 Daniel Bogan, Rebecca Shaftel, Dustin Merrigan, EFFECT OF LEAF-LITTER SPECIES ON NEW ZEALAND MUD SNAIL Matthew Carlson (POTAMOPYRGUS ANTIPODARUM) GROWTH RATES CONDITION OF FRESHWATER RESOURCES IN ALASKA’S ARCTIC

POSTERS 232 Hamzah Ansari, David Szlang COASTAL PLAIN: WATER QUALITY, PHYSICAL HABITAT, AND USING LANDUSE TO PREDICT AT-RISK INLAND LAKES FOR BIOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES OF WETLANDS, LAKES AND STREAMS HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM (HABS) 233 Diana Ethaiya, Jeremy Geist, Scott Tiegs S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: CONTROLLING THE SPREAD OF NEW ZEALAND MUD SNAILS BY Interdisciplinary Approaches to DECONTAMINATING FISHING GEAR: COMPARING APPROACHES 234 Nayeli Sanchez, Nicholas Corniuk , Ulrich Reinhardt Salvelinus fontinalis Research, INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND SUBMERGENCE DEPTH ON PASSIVE SORTING OF INVASIVE SEA LAMPREY, CREEK CHUB Management, and Outreach AND WHITE SUCKER ACROSS LOW-HEAD LAMPREY BARRIERS 224 Aden Blackburn, Justin Murdock, Keith Gibbs BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE AND PERIPHYTON RESPONSE S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem TO ANTIMYCIN DURING BROOK TROUT RESTORATION IN A SMALL HEADWATER STREAM Structure and Functioning in 225 Bradley Wells, Casey Huckins Research and Management INFLUENCE OF FINE SEDIMENTS ON INTRA- AND 235 Corey Conville, Steven Rier, Aaron Gordon-Weaver, INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION IN SALMONIDS Jennifer Soohy COMPARISON OF MACROINVERTEBRATE BIOINDICATORS S15 Crossing boundaries: watershed- TO ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION ACROSS A GRADIENT OF AGRICULTURAL IMPAIRMENT tributary-lake exchanges in the Great Lakes region S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial 226 Andrea Norton, Kevin Nevorski, Amy Marcarelli Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation DENTRIFICATION AND NITROGEN FIXATION – DO THEY OCCUR IN LAKE SUPERIOR TRIBUTARIES? and Management of Temporary Freshwaters S16 Ecological Stoichiometry 236 Brian Kastl, Ted Grantham, Stephanie Carlson, Mariska Obedzinski, Sarah Nossaman Pierce as a Bridge Across Disciplinary UNDERSTANDING LANDSCAPE DRIVERS OF ENDANGERED COHO SALMON OUTMIGRATION TIMING TO MAXIMIZE Boundaries in Freshwater Science RETURNS TO THE RUSSIAN RIVER, CALIFORNIA 227 Tori Hebert, Halvor Halvorson, Kevin Kuehn 237 Michelle Busch, Daniel Allen STOICHIOMETRY, FUNGAL DYNAMICS, AND DECOMPOSITION HOW DOES STREAM DRYING INFLUENCE MACROINVERTEBRATE OF STANDING DEAD EMERGENT MACROPHYTES: A SYNTHESIS COMMUNITIES ACROSS CLIMATE GRADIENTS? A COMPARATIVE OF FIELD STUDIES STUDY IN DESERT, GRASSLAND, AND FORESTED STREAMS. 238 Hana Moidu, Robert Leidy, Ted Grantham, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Stephanie Carlson LINKING LANDSCAPE-LEVEL PROCESSES AND AQUATIC Using Environmental Genomics REFUGIA IN INTERMITTENT STREAMS OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA 228 Julie C. Schroeter, Aaron P. Maloy, Christopher B. Rees, 239 Patricia A. Saunders, Rosalie Sepesy Meredith L. Bartron GOOD YEARS AND NOT-SO-GOOD YEARS: PATTERNS IN FALL EXPANDING GENETIC RESOURCES TO SUPPORT SPECIES EGG PRODUCTION BY CLADOCERAN ZOOPLANKTON OF DETECTION AND BIODIVERSITY MONITORING USING FLOODPLAIN PONDS (BLACK FORK OF THE MOHICAN RIVER, OH) ENVIRONMENTAL DNA

58 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

240 Emma Haines, John Olson S27 Green meets Brown: Ecological CREATING A DRYNESS INDEX FOR NON-PERENNIAL RIVERS 241 Ruth MacNeille, Kathleen Lohse, Sarah Godsey, DeWayne Significance of Interacting Derryberry, Emma McCorkle, Susan Parsons, Colden Baxter Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in BIOGEOCHEMICAL PATTERNS OF INTERMITTENT STREAMS IN SPACE AND TIME: IMPACTS OF DRYING AND WILDFIRE ON Freshwaters CARBON DYNAMICS 251 Jennifer Harper, Kevin Kuehn, Robert Findlay, Steve Francoeur S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in PERIPHYTIC EXTRACELLULAR ENZYMATIC ACTIVITY RESPONSES TO MANIPULATION OF OXYGEN, PH, AND Stream Ecology Across Regional LABILE ORGANIC CARBON 252 Cody Pope, Halvor Halvorson, Steven Francoeur, Robert Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies POSTERS Findlay, Kevin Kuehn 242 Rich Sheibley, Curtis DeGasperi, Chad Larson, Keunyea EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND LIGHT GRADIENTS ON Song, Brandi Lubliner ALGAL STIMULATION OF LITTER-ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO POOR BIOLOGICAL CONDITION HETEROTROPHS IN STREAMS OF THE PUGET SOUND LOWLANDS: RESULTS FROM A COLLABORATIVE REGIONAL STORMWATER 253 Sophie Weaver, Jeremy Jones MONITORING PROGRAM RESOURCE LIMITATION OF BIOFILMS IN BOREAL FOREST HEADWATER STREAMS 243 Tristan Hoffman, Kelly Johnson EFFECTS OF ACIDIFICATION AND TEMPERATURE ON GROWTH AND LEAF LITTER BREAKDOWN BY CRANEFLY LARVAE (TIPULIDAE) S28 Reframing the Science of 244 Brianne Coffey, Stephanie Robson, John Kelly, Michael Urbanized Headwater Streams Grace, Emma Rosi EXPOSURE TO AN ENVIRONMENTALLY RELEVANT MIXTURE OF 254 Kate Macneale PHARMACEUTICALS ALTERS ACTIVITY AND COMPOSITION OF ASSESSING TRENDS IN STREAM COMMUNITIES ACROSS AN STREAM BIOFILM COMMUNITIES URBAN GRADIENT IN PUGET SOUND, WA, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR MEASURING RESTORATION EFFECTIVENESS S26 Ecological Perspectives on the 255 Matthew Lundquist, Weixing Zhu URBANIZATION IN SMALLER CITIES: HOW HETEROGENEITY Movement and Transformation IN URBAN LANDUSE ACROSS A MEDIUM-SIZED CITY AFFECTS of Anthropogenic Materials in INSECT COMMUNITIES IN HEADWATER STREAMS 256 Brynn ODonnell, Erin Hotchkiss Freshwaters MOVING FROM CONCENTRATION-DISCHARGE CURVES TO PROCESS-DISCHARGE RELATIONSHIPS 245 Anna Vincent, Timothy Hoellein DISTRIBUTION AND MOVEMENT OF MICROPLASTIC IN 258 Robert Smith, Rikki Lucas, Jade Ortiz, Keysa G. Rosas, URBAN STREAMS Peter Zaidel, Jessica Miller, Josh Ward SOCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL BARRIERS TO URBAN 246 Loren Hou, Rachel McNeish, Timothy Hoellein STREAM REHABILITATION: INSIGHTS, CHALLENGES, MICROPLASTIC IN AQUATIC FOOD WEBS: MUSEUM SPECIMENS AND OPPORTUNITIES AND INGESTION EXPERIMENTS REVEAL CONTROLS ON MICROPLASTIC INGESTION BY FRESHWATER FISH S29 Scholarship of Teaching and 247 Emily Carter, Denise Bruesewitz, Travis Reynolds SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATION IN MICROPLASTICS IN THE Learning in Freshwater Science KENNEBEC RIVER, MAINE, USA: A PILOT STUDY 259 Kristy Hopfensperger 248 Melissa Achettu, Rae McNeish, Timothy Hoellein, John Kelly LEARNING BY GIVING: USING STUDENT PHILANTHROPY TO MICROPLASTIC ABUNDANCE IN RIVERINE FISH ALONG A LAND- TEACH WATER RESOURCES USE GRADIENT 249 Cancelled Late-Breaking Posters 250 Elizabeth Berg, Anna Vincent, Arial Shogren, Martha Dee, 260 Ryan S. King, Stephen C. Cook, Jeffrey A. Back, Morgan Jennifer L. Tank, John Kelly, Timothy Hoellein (C24) W. Bettcher, Stephen Elser, Katherine V. Hooker, Lauren THE ROLE OF SUBSTRATE, FLOW, AND BIOFILM GROWTH ON Housley, Caleb J. Robbins THE TRANSPORT AND RETENTION OF MICROPLASTIC FIBERS CHRONIC PHOSPHORUS ENRICHMENT PRESSES STREAM IN STREAMS ECOSYSTEMS INTO A NUISANCE FILAMENTOUS ALGAL REGIME 261 Brian Duffy, Scott George, Barry Baldigo (S02) A WEIGHT-OF-EVIDENCE APPROACH TO ASSESSING BENTHOS BENFICIAL USE IMPAIRMENTS USING MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY AND SEDIMENT TOXICITY DATA IN NEW YORK AOCS 262 Steven Bittner, Daniel Allen (S22) EFFECTS OF FISH CONNECTIVITY AND DRYING REGIME ON STREAM ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION: RESULTS FROM A MESOCOSM EXPERIMENT

59 SFS // 2018 Program Book

ALOFS, Karen S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Index and Biological Assemblages C=Contributed Session, S=Special Session, P=Poster ALOYSIUS, Noel C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- es, and Possible Solutions ABBOTT, Benjamin S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing ALTENRITTER, C26 Invasive Species Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- Matthew an Zones Across Ecoregions AMAZON DAMS S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- ABDELRAHMAN, C05 Unionid Ecology, C20 Climate Change COMPSUST WORKING tion in the World’s Largest River System Hisham GROUP, the ABERNETHY, Erin S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses AMBERG, Jon S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- ABERRA, Natay S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics, C26 Invasive Species mental Genomics AMIDON, Zachary C20 Climate Change ABLER, Rebecca C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts AMUNDSEN, Per-Arne S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- ABRAHÃO, Daniel C03 Invertebrates sity Across the Circumpolar Region AMYOT, Marc S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and ACHETTU, Melissa S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters Freshwaters ANDERSON, Alison S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great ACOSTA, Raúl S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Lakes Region Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters ANDERSON, Alyssa C17 Bioassessment, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwater Science ACREMAN, Mike S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses ANDERSON, Elizabeth S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- ACUÑA, Vicens S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology tion in the World’s Largest River System, Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies ANDERSON, Elizabeth S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses, S05 ADAME, Fernanda C25 Food Webs P. Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Proliferation in ADAMS, Christopher S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- the World’s Largest River System ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, ANDERSON, Emily D. C10 Biogeochemistry Management, and Outreach ANDERSON, Heidi C28 Land-Water Interfaces ADAMS, McKenna C28 Land-Water Interfaces ANDERSON, Kurt S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population

INDEX ADAMS, Susan S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters, C18 and Biological Assemblages Biodiversity ADELFIO, Chantel C03 Invertebrates ANDRES, Kara C20 Climate Change ADEY, Amaryllis C03 Invertebrates ANDREWS, Jennifer S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance ADLER, Peter C17 Bioassessment of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in ADLER, Robert S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Freshwaters Assessments and Criteria ANNEKEN, Emily C30 Molecular Ecology ADLERSTEIN, Sara S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the ANNIS, Mandy C05 Unionid Ecology Humanities ANSARI, Hamzah S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great AGOSTINHO, Angelo S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- Lakes Region tion in the World’s Largest River System APOSTEL, Anna C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 AKEY, Nathaniel C03 Invertebrates Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- AL-MANIR, Moham- S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include es, and Possible Solutions mad Sadnan Detrital Responses in Streams APPLING, Alison C10 Biogeochemistry ALBERT, Istvan S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- AQUILINA, Luc S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing mental Genomics Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- ALBERTS, Jeremy S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater an Zones Across Ecoregions Streams ARANTES, Caroline S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats ALBERTSON, Lindsey C11 Community Ecology, C28 Land-Water Interfaces and Biological Assemblages ALEMAR, Sara C31 Organic Matter Processing ARDON, Marcelo C10 Biogeochemistry, C09 Wetland Ecology, ALFORD, Celena S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing AREND, Kristin S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- quences, and Possible Solutions an Zones Across Ecoregions ARGERICH, Alba C10 Biogeochemistry ALIBERTI LUBERTAZZI, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- ARGERICH, Alba C28 Land-Water Interfaces, C31 Organic Matter Maria water Science Processing, S21 Navigating Between Ecosys- ALLAN, David S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tribu- tem Structure and Functioning in Research and tary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, C17 Management Bioassessment ARIMORO, Francis S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- ALLEN, Ben C03 Invertebrates system Services ALLEN, Daniel C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S09 Spatial Aspects of ARISMENDI, Ivan C03 Invertebrates Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Managing, ARMBRUSTER, Jon C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Predicting, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial ARMSTRONG, Alec S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- of Temporary Freshwaters, P237, P262 rary Freshwaters, S30 Environmental and Ecological ALLEN, Diane S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Roles of Dissolved Organic Matter in Freshwater Streams Ecosystem ALMEIDA, Rafael S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- ARMSWORTH, Paul C26 Invasive Species tion in the World’s Largest River System

60 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

ARNOLD, Amanda S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological BARNETT, Zanethia S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Assessments and Criteria and Biological Assemblages AROVIITA, Jukka S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodi- BARRADO, Miren S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and versity Across the Circumpolar Region, S18 Aquatic Functioning in Research and Management Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environmental BARRETT, Heather S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Genomics Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in ASHKENAS, Linda C28 Land-Water Interfaces Freshwaters ASPIN, Thomas C20 Climate Change, P148 BARRY, Jacob S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in ASTIN, LeAnne C17 Bioassessment, S21 Navigating Between Eco- Freshwaters system Structure and Functioning in Research and Management BART, Henry C20 Climate Change ATKINSON, Carla C11 Community Ecology, C20 Climate Change BARTHÈS, Amélie S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- ATKINSON, Carla L. C22 Disturbance, C25 Food Webs, S16 Ecological rary Freshwaters Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Bound- aries in Freshwater Science BARTHOLOMEW, Jerri S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Humanities ATRISTAIN, Miren S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in Research and Management BARTON, David C17 Bioassessment ATWOOD, Trisha C03 Invertebrates BARTRON, Mere- S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- dith L. mental Genomics, P229, P228 AUBUCHON, C14 Hydroecology Jonathan BARTSCH, Lynn C26 Invasive Species AUNINS, Aaron S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- BARTSCH, Michelle C26 Invasive Species mental Genomics BASU, Nandita C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S26 AYAYEE, Paul C04 Microbial Ecology Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Trans- AYOADE, Adedolapo C03 Invertebrates formation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters BATTES, Karina C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts BAATTRUP-PEDERS- C14 Hydroecology EN, Annette BATTIN, Tom C10 Biogeochemistry, C25 Food Webs C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts BACK, Jeffrey A. C18 Biodiversity, C24 Eutrophication, P260 BATTLE, Juliann INDEX BAER, Mikayla S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- BATURINA, Maria S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- quences, and Possible Solutions sity Across the Circumpolar Region BAI, Leilei S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved BATZER, Darold C17 Bioassessment Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem BAUER, Eric C18 Biodiversity, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic BAILEY, Robert S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include Vertebrates detrital responses in streams BAXTER, Colden C08 Urban Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, C25 Food BAILEY, Sean C26 Invasive Species Webs, S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems BAIN, Bonnie C03 Invertebrates, P38 and Ecosystem Services, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Pre- BAIRD, Donald C14 Hydroecology, S04 Expanding Regulatory dicting, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C28 Frameworks to Include Detrital Responses in Land-Water Interfaces, S06 Social-Ecological Systems Streams, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using and Ecosystem Services, S22 Transcending Aquat- Environmental Genomics, S21 Navigating Between ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in Research Management of Temporary Freshwaters and Management BEAL, Eli C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates BAJAKIAN, Levon C08 Urban Ecology BEARDEN, Rebecca C14 Hydroecology BAKER, Anna C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts BEARLIN, Andrew S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population BAKER, Christina C10 Biogeochemistry and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters BAKER, Christoper S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include BEATTIE, Meg C22 Disturbance Detrital Responses in Streams BEAUBIEN, Gale C13 Ecotoxicology BAKER, David S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions BEAULIEU, Jake J. S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams, C24 Eutrophication BAKER, Edward S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, BEAUMONT, Edward S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Management, and Outreach and Biological Assemblages BAKER, Michelle S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance BEAVER, Caitlin C30 Molecular Ecology of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in BEAZLEY, Brittney C28 Land-Water Interfaces Freshwaters BECK, Marcus S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- BALDIGO, Barry S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- standing, Managing, Predicting, S23 The Evolving ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Science Supporting Biological Assessments and Impairments in Areas of Concern, P261 Criteria BALIK, Jared C10 Biogeochemistry, C37 Stoichiometry BECK, Whitney C01 Algae BALLANTYNE, Ford C10 Biogeochemistry BECKER, Richard S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- BANERJI, Aabir S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- quences, and Possible Solutions mental Genomics BEFUS, Kevin C14 Hydroecology BARBOSA, Karina C08 Urban Ecology BELL, Colin S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater BARBOSA, Olga C08 Urban Ecology Streams BARCLAY, Janet C10 Biogeochemistry BELL, Spencer C18 Biodiversity BARNES, Rebecca C31 Organic Matter Processing BELLIN, Alberto S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies BENARD, Michael C11 Community Ecology

61 SFS // 2018 Program Book

BENBOW, M. Eric S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems BISHOP, Ian S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological BENCE, James C15 Population Ecology Assessments and Criteria BITHORN, John C25 Food Webs BENITO, Xavier S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters BITTNER, Steven S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: BENNETT, Elena S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- system Services rary Freshwaters, P262 BENNETT, Micah C24 Eutrophication BIXBY, Rebecca C14 Hydroecology, C20 Climate Change BENSON, Abigail C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates BLACK, Corinthia C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates BENSTEAD, Jonathan C01 Algae, C20 Climate Change, S25 Effects of BLACK, Jonathan C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional BLACKBURN, Aden S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies, C31 Organic ary Approaches to Salvelinus fontinalis Research, Matter Processing Management, and Outreach BENSTEAD, Jonathan S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include BLACKBURN, Sam C22 Distrubance P. Detrital Responses in Streams, S16 Ecological Stoichi- BLAND, Lucie C20 Climate Change ometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science BLANEY, Lee C13 Ecotoxicology BEREZOWSKI, Emily C03 Invertebrates BLASZCZAK, Joanna S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams BERG, David J. C05 Unionid Ecology BLAZER, Vicki C14 Hydroecology BERG, Elizabeth C16 Restoration Ecology BLEDSOE, Brian C14 Hydroecology BERG, Elizabeth S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in BLOOM, Devin C26 Invasive Species, S11 At the Confluence of Fresh- Freshwaters, P250 water Science and the Humanities BERG, Martin B. C03 Invertebrates, C08 Urban Ecology, , P28 BLOUNT, James S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use BERG, Stephanie S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Impairments in Areas of Concern Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region BOCKRATH, Katie S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- BERGEY, Elizabeth C13 Ecotoxicology mental Genomics, C26 Invasive Species BERNAL, Carolina S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- BOEGEHOLD, Anna S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great tion in the World’s Largest River System Lakes Region, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and BERNAL, Susana C10 Biogeochemistry, S10 Land-water Bound- Learning in Freshwater Science INDEX aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and BOGAN, Daniel S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across sity Across the Circumpolar Region, P223 Ecoregions, S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized BOGAN, Michael C08 Urban Ecology Headwater Streams, C31 Organic Matter Processing BERNDT, Nick C26 Invasive Species BOGATOV, Viktor C13 Ecotoxicology BERNHARDT, Emily C31 Organic Matter Processing, C10 Biogeochemis- BOHLING, Mary C16 Restoration Ecology try, C11 Community Ecology C10 Biogeochemistry, BOLES, Chelsie S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S16 Ecological Stoichi- quences, and Possible Solutions ometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries BOLSTER, Daniel C10 Biogeochemistry in Freshwater Science, S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams, BOLSTER, Diogo S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in BERNOT, Melody S01 Dams, big data, and meta-analyses Freshwaters BESSER, John S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- BONA, Francesca C17 Bioassessment ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Impairments in Areas of Concern, P200 BONADA, Nuria S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- BEST, Aaron C30 Molecular Ecology, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity rary Freshwaters Surveillance Using Environmental Genomics, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwater BOND, Nick C20 Climate Change, S20 Emerging Approaches to Science, C24 Eutrophication Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters BETHEL, Delilah C05 Unionid Ecology BONJOUR, Sophia C11 Community Ecology BETTCHER, Morgan C24 Eutrophication, P260 W. BOOTH, Michael S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- system Services BHAKTA, Bindu R. C21 Communicating Science BORRE, Lisa S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- BHASKAR, Aditi S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater water Science Streams BORREGO, Carles S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology BHAT, Anuradha C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies BHATTACHARYYA, C04 Microbial Ecology BOUCHARD, JR., R. C24 Eutrophication Sohini William BHAVSAR, Satyendra S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- BOUCHEZ , Agnès S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using standing, Managing, Predicting Environmental Genomics, S22 Transcending Aquat- BICKLEY, Samuel C10 Biogeochemistry, C16 Restoration Ecology ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Temporary Freshwaters BIDART, M. Gabriela C13 Ecotoxicology BOULDIN, Jennifer C05 Unionid Ecology BIELSKI, Nicholas C30 Molecular Ecology BOUTT, David S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- BIEROZA, Magdalena S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- standing, managing, predicting quences, and Possible Solutions BOVEE, Emily S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great BILAK, Jared C12 Conservation Ecology Lakes Region BILHORN, Cora C30 Molecular Ecology

62 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

BOWDEN, William C10 Biogeochemistry, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry BRUCE, James C14 Hydroecology Breck as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Fresh- BRUESEWITZ, Denise S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- water Science water Science, C24 Eutrophication, C27 Landuse and BOWE, Madison C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Non-Point Source Impacts, S26 Ecological Perspec- BOWMAN, Angela L. C10 Biogeochemistry tives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters BOWMAN, Michelle S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria BRYANT, M. Buck S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages BRADLEY, Doug C35 Systematics and Taxonomy BUCHBINDER, Julien C25 Food Webs BRADLEY, Paul S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in BUCHOLZ, Jamie C30 Molecular Ecology Freshwaters BUCHWALTER, David C15 Population Ecology BRADY, Cheyenne S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance BUDY, Phaedra C16 Restoration Ecology of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in BUFFAM, Ishi S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Freshwaters Streams S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-trib- BRADY, Valerie C17 Bioassessment utary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, BRAGG, Zachary C01 Algae S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams BRANDT, Stephanie C17 Bioassessment BULLERJAHN, George S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- BRANSTETTER, TeLa C03 Invertebrates S. quences, and Possible Solutions BRAUND, Danielle C08 Urban Ecology BUMPERS, Phillip S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include BRAY, Kim C06 Large River Ecology Detrital Responses in Streams, C14 Hydroecology, C31 Organic Matter Processing, BRAY, Kimberly C06 Large River Ecology BUNDSCHUH, Mirco S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include BREKENFELD, Nicolai S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Detrital Responses in Streams Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters BUNDSCHUH, S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include Rebecca Detrital Responses in Streams BREMERICH, Vanessa C12 Conservation Ecology BUNN, Stuart C25 Food Webs

BRENTRUP, Jennifer S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved INDEX Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem BURDETT, Ayesha C14 Hydroecology BREWER, Shannon C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates BURDON, Francis C11 Community Ecology, C28 Land-Water Interfaces BRICE, Deanne C31 Organic Matter Processing BURGIN, Amy C10 Biogeochemistry BRIDGEMAN, Peter S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population BURGIN, Amy J. C10 Biogeochemistry, C10 Biogeochemistry, S10 and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Hy- drological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian BRIGGS, Martin C10 Biogeochemistry, C14 Hydroecology Zones Across Ecoregions BRINKLEY, Rachel C25 Food Webs, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic BURGMAN, Mark C20 Climate Change Vertebrates BURKHART, Jacob S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population BRINKMAN, Nichole C30 Molecular Ecology and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters BRITTAIN, John S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- BURNHAM, Morey C08 Urban Ecology sity Across the Circumpolar Region BURNS, Doug C10 Biogeochemistry BROCKMAN, Jasmine C25 Food Webs BURNS, Erick S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- BROKUS, Sarah C30 Molecular Ecology, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity standing, Managing, Predicting Surveillance Using Environmental Genomics, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwater BURNS, Sara C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Science, C24 Eutrophication BURRIS, Tiffany C25 Food Webs BROOKS, Colin S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake BURTNER, Ashley C03 Invertebrates, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, S19 Aquatic In- Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible Solutions vasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region BUSCH, Michelle S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: BROOKS, J. Renee S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- standing, Managing, Predicting rary Freshwaters BROOKS, Paul S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater BUSH, Alex S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Streams mental Genomics BROOKSHIRE, Jack C31 Organic Matter Processing BUSHING, Larry C16 Restoration Ecology BROTHERS, Soren C01 Algae BUTITTA, Vincent C12 Conservation Ecology BROUDER, Mark J. S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- BUTLER, Lance C05 Unionid Ecology mental Genomics BUTLER, Malcolm C20 Climate Change BROWN, Bryan C11 Community Ecology, C15 Population Ecology, C18 Biodiversity, S20 Emerging Approaches to CADMUS, Pete S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Fresh Waters Freshwaters BROWN, Larry C14 Hydroecology CAI, Meijun C17 Bioassessment BROWN, Lee C22 Disturbance CAIN, Daniel J C13 Ecotoxicology BRUA, Robert S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- CAMARA, Baba S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include sity Across the Circumpolar Region detrital responses in streams BRUA, Robert B. C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S12 CAMPBELL, Emily C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiversity CAMPBELL, Linda S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Across the Circumpolar Region, S23 The Evolving Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Science Supporting Biological Assessments and Freshwaters Criteria, C13 Ecotoxicology

63 SFS // 2018 Program Book

CAMPEAU, Stephane S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- CHAGANTI, Subba C17 Bioassessment sity Across the Circumpolar Region Rao CANAS, Carlos S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- CHALONER, Dominic S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosys- tion in the World’s Largest River System tems S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic CAÑEDO-ARGÜELLES, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecosystems Miguel Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- CHAMBERLIN, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across rary Freshwaters Catherine Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science CANFIELD, Sam S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats CHAMBERS, Evan S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the and Biological Assemblages Humanities CANN, Armand C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C08 Urban CHAMBERS, Patricia C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Ecology A. CANNING, Adam S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population CHANDLER, Houston C31 Organic Matter Processing and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters CHANDRA, Sudeep S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- CANO BERNAL, José C24 Eutrophication standing, Managing, Predicting C10 Biogeochemistry Enrique CHANUT, Pierre C11 Community Ecology CAPPS, Krista S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses, S06 So- CHARBONNEAU, Kelli S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- cial-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Ecosystem standing, managing, predicting Services CHARITON, Anthony S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- CAREY, Cayelan C07 Lentic Ecology mental Genomics CARLISLE, Daren C14 Hydroecology, C20 Climate Change CHASE, O’Neil C11 Community Ecology CARLSON, Matthew S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- CHAUVET, Eric C31 Organic Matter Processing, C20 Climate Change, sity Across the Circumpolar Region S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include CARLSON, Peter C11 Community Ecology detrital responses in streams CARLSON, Sam C10 Biogeochemistry, S09 Spatial Aspects of Fresh- CHENG, Frederick S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and water Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in CARLSON, Stephanie C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C20 Climate Freshwaters Change, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Bound- CHENG, Kurt C05 Unionid Ecology aries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of CHERUVELIL, Kendra S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Temporary Freshwaters, P236, P238 standing, Managing, Predicting, C18 Biodiversity CARNEIRO, Luciana S. S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems C20 Climate Change

INDEX CHIEN, Huicheng CARR, Brad C14 Hydroecology CHIN, Krista S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- CARRILLO, Laura S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses sity Across the Circumpolar Region CARRIVICK, Jonathan C22 Disturbance CHIU, Ming-Chih C11 Community Ecology CARROLL, Chad C11 Community Ecology CHIVERS, Doug C03 Invertebrates, S23 The Evolving Science Support- ing Biological Assessments and Criteria CARSON, Khalil C31 Organic Matter Processing CHO, Sookkyung S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the CARTER, Alice C10 Biogeochemistry Humanities CARTER, Emily S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and CHOWANSKI, Kurt C10 Biogeochemistry Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters CHRISTENSEN, Ana C06 Large River Ecology CARVALLO, Fernando C22 Disturbance, C11 Community Ecology CHRISTIAN, Alan C05 Unionid Ecology, C22 Disturbance CASEY, Colin C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts CHRISTOFFERSEN, S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Kirsten sity Across the Circumpolar Region CASPER, Andrew S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region CHRISTOPHER, Sheila S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions CASPER, Andrew C22 Disturbance, C26 Invasive Species CHUMCHAL, Matthew C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S26 Ecological Per- CASTELAR, Sara S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater spectives on the Movement and Transformation Streams, C31 Organic Matter Processing of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters, C13 CASTELLO, Leandro S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolif- Ecotoxicology eration in the World’s Largest River System, S07 CIBOROWSKI, Jan C03 Invertebrates, C17 Bioassessment Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages CID, Núria S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- CASTILLO, Mercedes S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses rary Freshwaters CASTRO, Antonio J. S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- CIECIEK, Chris C35 Systematics and Taxonomy system Services, S06 Social-Ecological Systems and Ecosystem Services CIMPEAN, Mirela C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts CATALAN, Núria C31 Organic Matter Processing CLAGGETT, Peter S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- system Services CATERINO, Michael C17 Bioassessment CLARKE, Jessica C13 Ecotoxicology CATHEY, Sara C11 Community Ecology, C18 Biodiversity CLAY, Natalie C31 Organic Matter Processing, S04 Expanding CAULKINS, Corey C10 Biogeochemistry regulatory frameworks to include detrital responses CECALA, Kristen C20 Climate Change, C28 Land-Water Interfaces in streams CECIL, Rhiannon S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- CLAYTON, Brian C26 Invasive Species water Science, C17 Bioassessment CLEMENT, William P. S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- CHADDERTON, W. S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- standing, managing, predicting Lindsay mental Genomics CLEMENTS, William C13 Ecotoxicology, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveil- CHADWICK, Michael C30 Molecular Ecology lance Using Environmental Genomics S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation CHAFFIN, Justin S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters quences, and Possible Solutions

64 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

CLIFFORD, Chelsea C24 Eutrophication CORNIUK , Nicholas S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great CLINTON, Sandra S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Lakes Region Streams, C18 Biodiversity CORRA, Joseph W. C28 Land-Water Interfaces CLYMER, Mark S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great CORTEVILLE, Evan C01 Algae, C16 Restoration Ecology, P128 Lakes Region COSTELLO, David C10 Biogeochemistry, C31 Organic Matter Process- COBLE, Ashley C10 Biogeochemistry, C31 Organic Matter ing, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Processing, S15 Crossing Boundaries: Water- Consequences, and Possible Solutions, C03 Inver- shed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes tebrates, , S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Region Habitats and Biological Assemblages COFFEY, Brianne S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology COSTELLO, John S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies standing, Managing, Predicting COHEN, Matthew C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S07 Landscape COSTIGAN, Katie S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Assemblages, C10 Biogeochemistry, C32 Primary and rary Freshwaters Secondary Production COTTER, Anne S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake COLLINS, Adrian S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region Assessments and Criteria COTTINGHAM, C07 Lentic Ecology COLLINS, Erin S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Kathryn Lakes Region COUGER, Brian S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across COLLINS, Sarah S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science COURTEMANCH, S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological COLLINS, Sarah M S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- David Assessments and Criteria standing, Managing, Predicting COURTWRIGHT, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: COLLINS, Scott S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Jennifer Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- standing, Managing, Predicting rary Freshwaters COLLIS, Lyndsie C01 Algae, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge COVER, Matthew C03 Invertebrates, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science Learning in Freshwater Science COLON-GAUD, Checo C17 Bioassessment, S29 Scholarship of Teaching COVICH, Alan C22 Disturbance, C25 Food Webs, C26 Invasive INDEX and Learning in Freshwater Science, C09 Wetland Species Ecology, C31 Organic Matter Processing, P190, P192 CREDICO, Jeena C26 Invasive Species COMPSON, S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include CREED, Robert C15 Population Ecology, C18 Biodiversity Zacchaeus Detrital Responses in Streams, S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in CREGGER, Melissa C04 Microbial Ecology Research and Management CREWS-ERJAVEC, Maia C03 Invertebrates CONARD, Whitney S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and CRITES, Sarah C03 Invertebrates Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters, P249 CROOK, David C25 Food Webs CONFESOR, Remegio S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- CROSBY, Benjamin C10 Biogeochemistry quences, and Possible Solutions CROSS, Wyatt C01 Algae, C06 Large River Ecology, C20 Climate CONN, Caitlin C14 Hydroecology Change, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater CONNELLY, Scott C22 Disturbance Science, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream CONSORTIUM, the C31 Organic Matter Processing Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm CELLDEX Studies CONVILLE, Corey S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and CROSSMAN, Jill S08: Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, conse- Functioning in Research and Management, C01 quences, and possible solutions Algae CROTEAU, C13 Ecotoxicology CONWAY, Ryan C18 Biodiversity Marie-Noele COOK, Elizabeth C08 Urban Ecology CROWL, Todd C22 Disturbance, C25 Food Webs COOK, Stephen C. C18 Biodiversity, C31 Organic Matter Processing, C24 CRUMP, Byron S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Eutrophication, P260 Streams COOL, David C35 Systematics and Taxonomy CSABAI, Zoltan S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: COOPER, Arthur S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- and Biological Assemblages rary Freshwaters COOPER, Matthew S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake CUDDY, Susan S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, S09 Spatial and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters aspects of freshwater ecology: understanding, man- CUFFNEY, Thomas C14 Hydroecology, C27 Landuse and Non-Point aging, predicting Source Impacts CORBI, Juliano C03 Invertebrates CULP, Joseph M. C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiversity CORDERO-RIVERA, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Across the Circumpolar Region, S23 The Evolving Adolfo Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Science Supporting Biological Assessments and rary Freshwaters Criteria, CORDTS, Steve C09 Wetland Ecology CUMMINS, Carolyn C31 Organic Matter Processing CORMAN, Jessica S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across CUNHA, Eduardo S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science tion in the World’s Largest River System CORMIER, Susan C13 Ecotoxicology CURRIE, Douglas C. C35 Systematics and Taxonomy CORNELL, Jennifer C24 Eutrophication CURRY, Allen S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses CORNELL, Joseph C28 Land-Water Interfaces CURTI , Joseph C26 Invasive Species

65 SFS // 2018 Program Book

CURTIS, Amanda C13 Ecotoxicology DEE, Martha M. C10 Biogeochemistry, S26 Ecological Perspectives on CZAJA, Rebecca S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogen- and Biological Assemblages ic Materials in Freshwaters CZAJKOWSKI, Caitlyn C11 Community Ecology DEGASPERI, Curtis S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies CZESNY, Sergiusz S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- DEL VAL, Luis C20 Climate Change ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Impairments in Areas of Concern DELESANTRO, Joseph S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater CZUBA, Jonathon C10 Biogeochemistry Streams DELONG, Michael C14 Hydroecology, C22 Disturbance D’ANDRILLI, Juliana S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem DEMPSEY, Chris S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved DAHLIN, Kyla C18 Biodiversity Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem, C31 Organic Matter Processing DALZELL, Brent C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts DENICOLA, Dean C01 Algae DANGER, Michaël S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include DENNIS, Nicole C05 Unionid Ecology detrital responses in streams DANHOFF, Brian C22 Disturbance, S14 Crossing Brook Trout Bound- DERRYBERRY, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: aries: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Salvelinus DeWayne Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Fontinalis Research, Management, and Outreach rary Freshwaters DANIEL, Wesley S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats DESJONQUÈRES, S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater and Biological Assemblages Camille Monitoring DANIELS, Melinda C11 Community Ecology DETENBECK, Naomi C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater DANIELS, Melissa C26 Invasive Species Streams DARLING, John S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- DETMER, Thomas S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- mental Genomics standing, Managing, Predicting DATRY, Thibault C11 Community Ecology, S22 Transcending Aquat- DEVITO, Lauren C32 Primary and Secondary Production ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and DIAMOND, Jake C09 Wetland Ecology Management of Temporary Freshwaters DAVENPORT, S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- DIAS, Abigail C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Glorianna standing, managing, predicting DIBBLE, Kimberly S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses DAVENPORT, Jon C20 Climate Change DICHT, Simon C14 Hydroecology INDEX DAVID, Jonathan C12 Conservation Ecology DICK, Gregory S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- N. W. quences, and Possible Solutions DAVIES-COLLEY, Rob C21 Communicating Science DIEBEL, Matt C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates DAVIS, Caroline A. C10 Biogeochemistry DIEBEL, Matthew S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake DAVIS, Destinee S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region and Biological Assemblages DIESBURG, Kristen M. C26 Invasive Species DAVIS, Timothy W. C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S08 Re-eutrophication DIJKSTRA, Paul C31 Organic Matter Processing of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible DIJKSTRA, Peter C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Solutions DIMINO, Thomas C05 Unionid Ecology DAY, Casey S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters DIXON, Doug C35 Systematics and Taxonomy DAY-LEWIS, Fred C14 Hydroecology DJIKIC, Domagoj C08 Urban Ecology DE CASTRO-CATALA, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology DOBSON, Richard S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Nuria Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies Lakes Region DE DREUZY, S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing DOCHERTY, Catherine C18 Biodiversity, S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Jean-Raynald Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- Freshwater Biodiversity Across the Circumpolar an Zones Across Ecoregions Region DE GUZMAN, Ioar S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and DODD, Allyn C10 Biogeochemistry Functioning in Research and Management DODD, Hope C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates DE JESUS CRESPO, S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- DODDS, Walter K. C10 Biogeochemistry, C12 Conservation Ecology, C31 Rebeca system Services Organic Matter Processing, S04 Expanding Regula- DE LEON, Kevin C13 Ecotoxicology tory Frameworks to Include Detrital Responses in DE PALMA-DOW, C26 Invasive Species Streams, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Angela Understanding, Managing, Predicting DE SZALAY, Ferenc C03 Invertebrates DOLÉDEC, Sylvain S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies DEAN, Catherine C08 Urban Ecology DOLL, Jason C15 Population Ecology, S01 Dams, big data, and DEARDORFF, Janet C11 Community Ecology meta-analyses DEATH, Russell S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population DOLPH, Christy C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters DOMAIZON, Isabelle S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- DEBOER, Jason C22 Disturbance, S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the mental Genomics Laurentian Great Lakes Region DOMBROWSKI, C03 Invertebrates DECKER, Emilia S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater Patricia Monitoring DOMISCH, Sami S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- DEE, Martha S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Un- standing, Managing, Predicting derstanding, Managing, Predicting, S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation DORAN, Patrick C12 Conservation Ecology of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters DORETTO, Alberto C17 Bioassessment

66 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

DORFF, Nathan C11 Community Ecology ECKERT, Rebecca S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance DORMAN, Rebecca S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Freshwaters Impairments in Areas of Concern, P200 EDDINGS, James C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates DOS REIS OLIVEIRA, S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and EDLUND, Mark S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Paula Functioning in Research and Management Assessments and Criteria DOUGLAS, Michael C10 Biogeochemistry, C25 Food Webs EDWARDS, Hailee C24 Eutrophication DOYLE, Jessie C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts EGAN, Scott S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- DRENNER, Ray C28 Land-Water Interfaces, C13 Ecotoxicology mental Genomics, S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic DRERUP, Sam C17 Bioassessment Materials in Freshwaters DRISCOLL, Charles C10 Biogeochemistry EGGERT, Sue C16 Restoration Ecology DROUILLARD, Ken S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- EGLY, Rachel C03 Invertebrates ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use EINARSSON, Arni S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Impairments in Areas of Concern sity Across the Circumpolar Region DRUMMOND, Jennifer S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- EIRIKSSON, Dave S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater mental Genomics Streams DRUMMOND, Jennifer S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater ELBRECHT, Vasco S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Streams mental Genomics DUBOSE, David S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses ELGIN, Ashley C26 Invasive Species, S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in DUDGEON, David S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- the Laurentian Great Lakes Region mental Genomics ELGIN, Erick C21 Communicating Science DUDLEY, Maura C28 Land-Water Interfaces ELIAS, DANIEL S01 Dams, big data, and meta-analyses DUERDOTH, Chaz S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological ELLENS, Travis J. C25 Food Webs Assessments and Criteria DUFFY, Brian S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- ELLIOTT, Katherine C28 Land-Water Interfaces ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use ELLIS, KristieRae C16 Restoration Ecology INDEX Impairments in Areas of Concern, P261 ELOSEGI, Arturo S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and DUFFY, Meghan C18 Biodiversity Functioning in Research and Management, S25 DUGAN, Hilary S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies DUNCAN, Jon S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing ELSER, Stephen C08 Urban Ecology, C24 Eutrophication, P260 Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- EMILSON, Erik S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- an Zones Across Ecoregions mental Genomics, S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater DUNHAM, Jason S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- ecology: understanding, managing, predicting standing, Managing, Predicting, C02 Fish and Other ENCALADA, Andrea C. C03 Invertebrates, C22 Disturbance, S05 Damming Aquatic Vertebrates the Amazon - Hydropower Proliferation in the DUNN, Heidi C35 Systematics and Taxonomy World’s Largest River System, S16 Ecological Stoichi- ometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in DUNN, Samuel S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Freshwater Science Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters ENG, Ken C14 Hydroecology DUNNE, Thomas S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- ENGLAND, Judy S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: tion in the World’s Largest River System Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters DUNNIGAN, James C10 Biogeochemistry ENGLAND, Rupert C28 Land-Water Interfaces DURIS, Joseph S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in ENNEN, Josh C20 Climate Change Freshwaters ENTREKIN, Sally C31 Organic Matter Processing, S04 Expanding Reg- DUTTON, Addie C06 Large River Ecology ulatory Frameworks to Include Detrital Responses in Streams, C08 Urban Ecology, , P204 DUTTON, Christopher C24 Eutrophication, S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems EPPEHIMER, Drew C08 Urban Ecology DYER, Fiona C21 Communicating Science EPPERLY, Joshua C03 Invertebrates DYKSTRA, Allison S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- ERICKSON, Richard C26 Invasive Species sity Across the Circumpolar Region ERKINARO, Jaakko S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- DYKSTRA, Kaitlyn S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- sity Across the Circumpolar Region standing, managing, predicting ESPINOSA-PEREZ, S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats EAGLE, Lawrence C22 Disturbance Hector and Biological Assemblages EASTHOUSE, Kent C10 Biogeochemistry ESSELMAN, Peter S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region EBERHARD, Erin C10 Biogeochemistry ETHAIYA, Diana S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great EBI, Christian S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Lakes Region Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters, C14 Hydroecology EVANS, Alexandra C21 Communicating Science EBNER, Tobias C14 Hydroecology EVANS, Jordan C10 Biogeochemistry ECKERSELL, Adam S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- EVANS-WHITE, C10 Biogeochemistry, C31 Organic Matter Pro- system Services, S06 Social-Ecological Systems and Michelle cessing, S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Ecosystem Services Include Detrital Responses in Streams, S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Freshwaters, , P205 EVERHART, Deion C28 Land-Water Interfaces

67 SFS // 2018 Program Book

EWING, Ellen S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- FITZPATRICK, Faith A. S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- quences, and Possible Solutions ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use EWING, Holly C07 Lentic Ecology Impairments in Areas of Concern F. SILVA-JÚNIOR, C16 Restoration Ecology, S10 Land-water Bound- FITZPATRICK, C12 Conservation Ecology Eduardo aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and Kimberly Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across FLANARY, Lindsey C20 Climate Change Ecoregions FLECKER, Alexander C22 Disturbance, C31 Organic Matter Processing, FAJARDO, Jacqueline S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolif- water Science eration in the World’s Largest River System, S16 FALASCO, Elisa C17 Bioassessment Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disci- plinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science, FALKE, Landon S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters FLETCHER, Dean C13 Ecotoxicology FARAH, Aldo S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- FLINDERS, Camille C10 Biogeochemistry tion in the World’s Largest River System FLINN, Michael B. C10 Biogeochemistry FARAH-PÉREZ, Aldo S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses FLUHARTY, Ryan C05 Unionid Ecology FARRELL, Kaitlin C10 Biogeochemistry FOGEL, Jessica S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the FARRUGGIA, Mary S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Humanities and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters FOGELMAN , Kaelyn C05 Unionid Ecology FAULKNER, Amber C22 Disturbance FORD, Neil B C05 Unionid Ecology FAULKNER, Katharine C06 Large River Ecology FORERO CÉSPEDES, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates FAUSCH, Kurt D. S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Adriana Marcela Humanities FORK, Megan S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater FAZEKAS, Hannah C01 Algae Streams FECKLER, Alexander S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include FORSBERG, Bruce S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- Detrital Responses in Streams tion in the World’s Largest River System, FEFILOVA, Elena S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- FORSYTHE, Patrick S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake sity Across the Circumpolar Region Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region FEIJÓ DE LIMA, Rafael C16 Restoration Ecology, S10 Land-water Bound- FORTINO, Kenneth S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in INDEX Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across Freshwaters, C08 Urban Ecology, C28 Land-Water Ecoregions Interfaces FEITL, Melina S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population FORTUÑO, Pau S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters FEMINELLA, Jack C18 Biodiversity, C16 Restoration Ecology FOX, Emma S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses FEMINELLA, Jack W. C10 Biogeochemistry FRALICK, Kasey C03 Invertebrates FENOGLIO, Stefano C17 Bioassessment FRANCIS, Robert A C05 Unionid Ecology FERGUS, C. Emi S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting FRANCOEUR, Steve S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Fresh- FERREIRA-RODRI- S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- waters, P251 GUEZ, Noe system Services FRANCOEUR, Steven S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- FERRINGTON, JR., C03 Invertebrates quences, and Possible Solutions, S27 Green Meets Leonard Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotro- FERRIS, Michael C12 Conservation Ecology phy and Heterotrophy in Freshwaters, P252 FERRY, Maureen C26 Invasive Species FRAZAO, Alyssa C03 Invertebrates FICKLIN, Darren C20 Climate Change FRAZIER, Christopher C09 Wetland Ecology FIGARY, Stephanie S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater FRAZIER, Paul C21 Communicating Science Streams FREEBAIRN, Andrew S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population FILICE, Paige S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Lakes Region FREEMAN, Mary C22 Disturbance, S03 Death and Decomposition in FINDLAY, Robert S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Aquatic Ecosystems, C14 Hydroecology Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Fresh- FREITAS, Carlos S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats waters, P252, P251 and Biological Assemblages FINK, Mark C28 Land-Water Interfaces FRENCH, Sarah C11 Community Ecology FINLAY, Jacques C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S20 FRIBERG, Nikolai S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and sity Across the Circumpolar Region Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters FRICKE, Rachel C26 Invasive Species FINN, Debra C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C11 Com- munity Ecology, C20 Climate Change FRIEDEL, Melanie C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts FINNEY, Sam C26 Invasive Species FRIEDRICHS, Martin S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting FISCHER, Robert C26 Invasive Species FRIMPONG, C15 Population Ecology FISHER, Andrea C28 Land-Water Interfaces Emmanuel FITZGIBBON, Andrea C10 Biogeochemistry, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake FRISCH, John R. C28 Land-Water Interfaces Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible Solutions, , S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats FRITTS, Andrea C26 Invasive Species and Biological Assemblages

68 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

FRITZ, Kelley S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: GEORGE, Scott S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use rary Freshwaters Impairments in Areas of Concern, P261 FRITZ, Ken S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- GERARD, Patrick C17 Bioassessment ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use GERIG, Brandon S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems Impairments in Areas of Concern, S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams GERLOCK, Kimberly C03 Invertebrates, C17 Bioassessment FRITZ, Rebecca C04 Microbial Ecology, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic GERSTLE, Chris C13 Ecotoxicology Vertebrates, C31 Organic Matter Processing GERTH, William C03 Invertebrates, P51 FRITZ, Sherilyn S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population GESSNER, Mark C31 Organic Matter Processing and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters GHALAMBOR, S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and FRYXELL, David C20 Climate Change Cameron Functioning in Research and Management FULGONI, Jessica C03 Invertebrates, C12 Conservation Ecology GIAM, Xingli C20 Climate Change FULLER, Matthew C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S20 GIBBS, Keith S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and ary Approaches to Salvelinus fontinalis Research, Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Management, and Outreach FULLER, Pam S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats GIDO, Keith C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C11 Com- and Biological Assemblages munity Ecology, C25 Food Webs, S09 Spatial Aspects FULLERTON, Aimee S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- of Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Managing, standing, Managing, Predicting Predicting FULTON, Erika S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- GIERSCH, J. Joseph C20 Climate Change system Services GIESLER, Reiner C10 Biogeochemistry FUNK, David C08 Urban Ecology, C15 Population Ecology GIFFORD, Toby S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater FUREY, Paula C01 Algae, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Monitoring Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science GILBERT, Franck S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include GABOR, Rachel S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater detrital responses in streams Streams GISLASON, Gisli Mar C20 Climate Change GACIA, Esperança S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater INDEX GÍSLASON, Gísli Mar C01 Algae, C20 Climate Change, S16 Ecological Stoi- Streams chiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries GAGE, Stuart S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater in Freshwater Science, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors Monitoring in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and GAGNÉ, Nellie S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Mesocosm Studies mental Genomics GIVEN, EmmaLeigh C03 Invertebrates GAINES, Elliot S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- GIVENS, Carrie S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and water Science Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in GALL, Heather S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Freshwaters Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in GLOEGE, Lucas S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Freshwaters Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region GALLAGHER, Morgan C10 Biogeochemistry, P85 GLON, Mael S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great GALLART, Francesc S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Lakes Region Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- GLUICK, Thomas C09 Wetland Ecology rary Freshwaters GLYSHAW, Paul S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great GANONG, Carissa S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Lakes Region Freshwater Science, C03 Invertebrates, P39, C28 Land-Water Interfaces GODSEY, Sarah S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- GANTZ, Crysta S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- rary Freshwaters mental Genomics GOEDKOOP, Willem S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- GARBARINO, Matt C31 Organic Matter Processing sity Across the Circumpolar Region GARCIA, Erica C10 Biogeochemistry GOLD, Arthur S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses GARCIA, Jessica C03 Invertebrates, P45 GOLDBERG, Caren C21 Communicating Science GARCIA, Thomas S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- GOLLADAY, Stephen C09 Wetland Ecology, C26 Invasive Species mental Genomics GOMES, Carla S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- GARCÍA-VILLACORTA, S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- tion in the World’s Largest River System, Roosevelt tion in the World’s Largest River System, GOMES, Luiz S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- GARDNER, Kevin C21 Communicating Science, S01 Dams, Big Data, tion in the World’s Largest River System and Meta-analyses GOMES SELMAN, S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- GARDNER, Wayne S. S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- Jonathan tion in the World’s Largest River System quences, and Possible Solutions GÓMEZ-GENER, Lluís S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmoniz- GARNER, Taylor C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts ing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in GAWNE, Ben C21 Communicating Science Riparian Zones Across Ecoregions, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conserva- GEE, Kathy C28 Land-Water Interfaces tion and Management of Temporary Freshwaters GEIGER, Rachel C10 Biogeochemistry, P84 GONSIOR, Michael S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved GEIST, Jeremy S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem Lakes Region, S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the GONZALEZ, Darcy C22 Disturbance Laurentian Great Lakes Region, P233 GONZÁLEZ, Jose S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and GENCO, Madeline C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Manuel Functioning in Research and Management

69 SFS // 2018 Program Book

GORDON-WEAVER, C01 Algae, S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Struc- GUTIERREZ, Carolina S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Aaron ture and Functioning in Research and Management, Functioning in Research and Management P235 GUTIÉRREZ-CÁNO- S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundar- GOSSIAUX, Alice C20 Climate Change, S04 Expanding regulatory VAS, Cayetano ies: Ecology, Conservation and Management of frameworks to include detrital responses in streams Temporary Freshwaters S22 Transcending Aquat- GOSSIAUX, Duane S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and quences, and Possible Solutions Management of Temporary Freshwaters GOTTSCHALK DRUS- S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- GUTIÉRREZ-FONSECA, C22 Disturbance CHKE, Caroline ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, Pablo E. Management, and Outreach GUY, Christopher C06 Large River Ecology GOVEDICH, Fredric C03 Invertebrates, P38 GU_BERGSSON, Gu_ni S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- GOVEKAR, Lauren C03 Invertebrates, C11 Community Ecology sity Across the Circumpolar Region GOWLER, Camden C18 Biodiversity HABAN, Desiree’ C11 Community Ecology GRACE, Michael C10 Biogeochemistry, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors HACKMAN, Alex S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and standing, managing, predicting Mesocosm Studies HAINES, Emma S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: GRAHAM, Cassie C12 Conservation Ecology Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters GRAHAM, Gillian C08 Urban Ecology HAJIBABAEI, Mehrdad C14 Hydroecology, S04 Expanding Regulatory GRANTHAM, Ted C14 Hydroecology, C20 Climate Change, S22 Tran- Frameworks to Include Detrital Responses in scending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Streams, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Conservation and Management of Temporary Environmental Genomics, S21 Navigating Between Freshwaters, P236, P238 Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in Research GRAY, Michelle S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- and Management standing, managing, predicting HALABISKY, Meghan S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population GREEN, Sarah S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region HALANYCH, Kenneth C15 Population Ecology GREENFIELD, Paul S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- HALE, Rebecca C08 Urban Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, S28 mental Genomics Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater GREGORY, Andrew S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Streams and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters

INDEX HALL, Ed S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- GREGORY, Angela C14 Hydroecology mental Genomics GRIFFITH, Michael C13 Ecotoxicology HALL, Robert C10 Biogeochemistry, C14 Hydroecology, S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting GRIFFITHS, Natalie C10 Biogeochemistry, C31 Organic Matter Process- Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Freshwaters, ing, C16 Restoration Ecology HALL, Spencer C18 Biodiversity GRIMM, Amanda S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region HALL, Steven S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams GRIMM, Nancy C08 Urban Ecology, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and HALVORSON, Halvor S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include Management of Temporary Freshwaters, C10 Detrital Responses in Streams, S27 Green Meets Biogeochemistry, P92, C22 Disturbance, C31 Organic Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotro- Matter Processing phy and Heterotrophy in Freshwaters, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Bound- GRIMSTEAD, Jeremy S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats aries in Freshwater Science S27 Green Meets Brown: P. and Biological Assemblages Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and GROVE, Michael C11 Community Ecology, P108 Heterotrophy in Freshwaters, P252 GRUDZINSKI, Bartosz C16 Restoration Ecology, C27 Landuse and Non- HAMANN, Ellen C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Point Source Impacts HAMASHIMA, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates GRUENEIS, Nikolas C26 Invasive Species Tsubasa GRUETZMACHER, C31 Organic Matter Processing HAMDHANI, C08 Urban Ecology Alan Hamdhani GUASCH, Helena S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across HAMILTON, Stephen C10 Biogeochemistry, C24 Eutrophication, S05 Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Proliferation in GUÉROLD, François C20 Climate Change, S04 Expanding regulatory the World’s Largest River System, frameworks to include detrital responses in streams HAMPEL, Justyna J. S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- GUFU, Guyo C26 Invasive Species quences, and Possible Solutions GUINNIP, James C10 Biogeochemistry HAMPTON, Tyler C14 Hydroecology, C10 Biogeochemistry C10 Biogeo- chemistry, P84 GULIS, Vlad S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include Detrital Responses in Streams, C31 Organic Matter HANDLER, Amalia S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Processing Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters GULLO, Catherine C03 Invertebrates HANEY, Austin C05 Unionid Ecology, C20 Climate Change, GUO, Laodong S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem HANNA, Dalal S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- system Services GUO, Tian S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions HANNAH, David C14 Hydroecology, S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses GURDZIEL, Katherine C08 Urban Ecology, C25 Food Webs HANNAPPEL, C13 Ecotoxicology GURNEY, Kirsty C09 Wetland Ecology Madeline GUSTAFSON, Greg C28 Land-Water Interfaces HANRAHAN, Brittany S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- GUTIERREZ , Pablo C22 Disturbance, C25 Food Webs, C22 Disturbance quences, and Possible Solutions

70 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

HANSCHU, Janaye C10 Biogeochemistry HEER, Henriette S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- HANSEL-WELCH, C09 Wetland Ecology standing, Managing, Predicting Nicole HEFFERNAN, Jim C24 Eutrophication, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, HANSEN, Amy C10 Biogeochemistry, C27 Landuse and Non-Point S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Source Impacts Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science, S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater HAQ, Shahan C31 Organic Matter Processing Streams, C10 Biogeochemistry, P95 HARALAMPIDES, Katy S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses HEFKO, Aletha S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake HARDEN, Leigh Anne C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region HARDERS, Cassandra S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- HEIDEN, Katie C03 Invertebrates mental Genomics HEILPERN, Sebastian S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- HARDING, Ian S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake tion in the World’s Largest River System Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region HEILVEIL, Jeffrey C03 Invertebrates, C15 Population Ecology, S29 HARDING, Jon C25 Food Webs Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwater Science HARE, Danielle S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: understanding, managing, predicting HEIN, Richard C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts HARIGUCHI, Nao C01 Algae, C16 Restoration Ecology, P128 HEIN, Thomas S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting HARLOW, Megann C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts HEINO, Jani S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater HARMS, Tamara C10 Biogeochemistry Biodiversity Across the Circumpolar Region, S22 HARPER, Jennifer S27 Green meets Brown: Ecological Significance Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Freshwaters rary Freshwaters HARRINGTON, Rachel S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and HELMS, Brian C05 Unionid Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, C15 Pop- Functioning in Research and Management ulation Ecology, C18 Biodiversity, C02 Fish and Other HARRIS, Anna C11 Community Ecology Aquatic Vertebrates, , C12 Conservation Ecology, C16 Restoration Ecology HARRIS, John C05 Unionid Ecology HELTON, Ashley C10 Biogeochemistry, C31 Organic Matter

HARRISON, Anna C13 Ecotoxicology Processing, INDEX HART, David C21 Communicating Science, S01 Dams, Big Data, HENDERSON, Jeremy S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Meta-analyses and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters HART, Kris C20 Climate Change HENDERSON, Kate S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology HARTLAGE, Margaret S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in HENRY, Brianna C13 Ecotoxicology, P115 Freshwaters, P249 HENSLEY, Robert C10 Biogeochemistry, S07 Landscape Influences on HARVEY, Jud C10 Biogeochemistry, C14 Hydroecology Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages, HASSANZADEH, S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing C32 Primary and Secondary Production Yasaman Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- HERBERT, Matthew C12 Conservation Ecology an Zones Across Ecoregions HERBST, Seth S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great HASSETT, Brooke C11 Community Ecology Lakes Region HASSETT, Michael S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- HERNANDEZ C22 Disturbance ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use ABRAMS, Darixa Impairments in Areas of Concern HERREMAN, Kyle S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats HATCH, Christine S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- and Biological Assemblages standing, managing, predicting HERRIGES, Joe S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- HATZENBUHLER, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- system Services Chelsea mental Genomics HERRING, M. L. S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the HAU, Billy S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Humanities mental Genomics HESS, Laura S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats HAWKINS, Charles S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological As- and Biological Assemblages sessments and Criteria, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic HESTER, Erich C28 Land-Water Interfaces Vertebrates, C14 Hydroecology HESTER, Sarah C31 Organic Matter Processing HAWKINS, Nicholas C03 Invertebrates HIDALGO, Minor C03 Invertebrates HAYDEN, Brian S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- sity Across the Circumpolar Region HIGGINS, Edward C04 Microbial Ecology HAYER, Michaela C04 Microbial Ecology HIGGS, Dennis S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater Monitoring HAYES , Daniel S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region HIGGS, Sophie A. C31 Organic Matter Processing HAYNES, James C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts HILL, Ryan C30 Molecular Ecology HE, Fengzhi C12 Conservation Ecology HILL, Sophie C08 Urban Ecology HE, Ke C13 Ecotoxicology HILTNER, Ethan C18 Biodiversity HEASLEY, Lynne S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the HINDLE, Sarah C06 Large River Ecology Humanities HINKLE, Jameson S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population HEATH, Victoria C17 Bioassessment, S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Continuous Freshwater Monitoring HINTZ, Chelsea S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater HEBERT, Tori S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Streams Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science HITT, Nathaniel C14 Hydroecology HEDDEN, Skyler C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates

71 SFS // 2018 Program Book

HLOUSEK-RADOJCIC, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- HOU, Loren S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Alenka water Science Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in HOAK, Jessica S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance Freshwaters, P246 of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in HOUGHTON, S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Freshwaters Christopher Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region HOELLEIN, Timothy S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and HOULE, Kristopher S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Fresh- HOUSE, Andy C14 Hydroecology waters, P250, P248, P245, P246 HOUSLEY, Lauren C31 Organic Matter Processing, C24 Eutrophication, HOFFACKER, Mary C20 Climate Change P260 Lou HOVE, Mark C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts HOFFMAN, Daniel K. S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions HOVERMAN, Jason C11 Community Ecology HOFFMAN, Gregory C10 Biogeochemistry HOWARD, Jeanette C14 Hydroecology HOFFMAN, Joel S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake HOWARD, Keeli C08 Urban Ecology, C27 Landuse and Non-Point Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, S18 Aquatic Source Impacts Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environmental HOWARD, Meredith S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Genomics standing, Managing, Predicting HOFFMAN, Tristan S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology HOWARD-PARKER, C31 Organic Matter Processing, S27 Green Meets Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies Brooke Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting HOGAN, Derek C22 Disturbance Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Freshwaters, S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include detrital HOGAN, Dianna S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- responses in streams, P205 system Services HOWLAND, Julia C13 Ecotoxicology HOGAN, Zeb C12 Conservation Ecology HRAFNSDOTTIR, S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- HOLZENTHAL, Ralph C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Thora Katrin sity Across the Circumpolar Region W. HUBBARD, Laura S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and HOMOLA, Jared S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in and Biological Assemblages Freshwaters HOOD, James C20 Climate Change, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake HUBLER, Shannon S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible Solutions, Assessments and Criteria S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across

INDEX Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science, S25 HUCKINS, Casey C22 Disturbance, S14 Crossing Brook Trout Bound- Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across aries: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Salvelinus Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies Fontinalis Research, Management, and Outreach, S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake HOOD, Jim C01 Algae Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, S19 Aquatic In- HOOKER, Katherine V. C24 Eutrophication, P260 vasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region, HOPFENSPERGER, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- HUDDLESTON, Amara C20 Climate Change Kristy water Science HUDSON, Patrick C08 Urban Ecology HOPKINS, Jacob C35 Systematics and Taxonomy HUNGATE, Bruce C04 Microbial Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, S11 HOPKINS, Kristina S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the system Services Humanities HOPPE, Anna-Sophie C03 Invertebrates HUNT, Ann C10 Biogeochemistry HOPPER, Garrett C11 Community Ecology, C25 Food Webs HUNT, Darrin C26 Invasive Species HORNBACH, Dan C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts HUNT, Seth S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- HORNE, Avril C20 Climate Change, S20 Emerging Approaches to water Science Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in HURLEY, Patrick C10 Biogeochemistry Fresh Waters HURLEY, Steve C14 Hydroecology HORWITZ, Richard C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts HURYN, Alexander C01 Algae, C14 Hydroecology, C20 Climate Change HOSEN, Jacob C10 Biogeochemistry, C22 Disturbance, S22 Tran- HURYN, Alexander D S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across scending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science, S25 Conservation and Management of Temporary Fresh- Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across waters, S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies Headwater Streams HUTCHINS, Benjamin C18 Biodiversity HOSSAIN, Md Anwar C20 Climate Change HUTTON, Jacob C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates HOSTERMAN, Alec C28 Land-Water Interfaces HYDE, Harrison C08 Urban Ecology, C27 Landuse and Non-Point HOTALING, Scott C20 Climate Change Source Impacts HOTCHKISS, Erin S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmoniz- HYNDMAN, David S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake ing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region in Riparian Zones Across Ecoregions, S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting IACONA, Gwen C26 Invasive Species Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Freshwaters, C10 INFANTE, Dana S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Biogeochemistry, P83, S28 Reframing the Science of and Biological Assemblages Urbanized Headwater Streams INGEBRITSEN, Steven S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- HOTCHKISS, Erin R. S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance standing, Managing, Predicting of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in IRVING, Katherine S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Freshwaters standing, Managing, Predicting HOTZ, Helenmary C05 Unionid Ecology ISAACS, Natasha S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters

72 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

ISAAK, Daniel C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts JOHNSON, Laura S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- ISENBERG, Daniel C10 Biogeochemistry, C16 Restoration Ecology quences, and Possible Solutions JOHNSON, Lucinda C17 Bioassessment ISHIYAMA, Nobuo S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters JOHNSON, Nicholas S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great ISKEN, Mark C31 Organic Matter Processing, P189 Lakes Region JOHNSON, Philip S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across IVERSEN, Colleen C31 Organic Matter Processing Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science C01 IVKOVIC, Marija C08 Urban Ecology Algae IWASAKI, Yuichi C13 Ecotoxicology JOHNSON, Richard C11 Community Ecology JABIOL, Jérémy C20 Climate Change, S04 Expanding regulatory JOHNSON, Scott S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological frameworks to include detrital responses in streams Assessments and Criteria JACKSON, C. Rhett C28 Land-Water Interfaces JOHNSON, Sherri C03 Invertebrates, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, C31 JACKSON, John C08 Urban Ecology, C15 Population Ecology, C27 Organic Matter Processing Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts JOHNSON, Zachary C14 Hydroecology JACKSON, Karen C12 Conservation Ecology JOJOLA, Marvin C16 Restoration Ecology JACKSON, Susan S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological JONASSON, Aron C20 Climate Change Assessments and Criteria Dalin JACOBSEN, Dean S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- JONES, Catelyn C08 Urban Ecology sity Across the Circumpolar Region JONES, Christopher S. C10 Biogeochemistry JACOBSON, Nate C35 Systematics and Taxonomy JONES, Jeremy C10 Biogeochemistry, S27 Green meets Brown: JACOBSON, Sheila S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and and Biological Assemblages Heterotrophy in Freshwaters JACOBUS, Luke M. C35 Systematics and Taxonomy JONES, Jess S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- JAHNE, Michael C30 Molecular Ecology mental Genomics JÄHNIG, Sonja C. C12 Conservation Ecology, S09 Spatial Aspects of JONES, John Iwan S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Assessments and Criteria

Predicting JOUNEY, Alex C09 Wetland Ecology INDEX JANETSKI, David C12 Conservation Ecology, S03 Death and Decompo- JOURDAIN, Ella C. C24 Eutrophication sition in Aquatic Ecosystems, C01 Algae, C02 Fish and JUDD, Kristi C09 Wetland Ecology, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C16 Restoration Ecology, Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible Solutions C20 Climate Change JUNKER, James C20 Climate Change JANSEN, Lara C11 Community Ecology JUSTUS, Savannah C11 Community Ecology, C18 Biodiversity, C03 JANSUJWICZ, Jessica C21 Communicating Science Invertebrates JANZ, Dave C17 Bioassessment KABALAN, Bana C26 Invasive Species JARDINE, Tim C03 Invertebrates, C17 Bioassessment, C25 Food KAHILAINEN, Kimmo S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Webs, S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement sity Across the Circumpolar Region and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters KAHLERT, Maria S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- sity Across the Circumpolar Region JARQUÍN-SÁNCHEZ, S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses Aarón KALCIC, Margaret C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- JEAN, Martin C17 Bioassessment es, and Possible Solutions JEAVONS, Abagail S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- KALOGIANNI, Eleni S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology mental Genomics, C24 Eutrophication Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies JEFFERSON, Anne S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater KAMOSKE, Aaron C18 Biodiversity Streams KANDIES, Amanda C09 Wetland Ecology JENKINS, Clinton S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- tion in the World’s Largest River System KANE, Evan S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region JENSEN, Brandon C22 Disturbance KANEFSKY, Jeannette S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great JEYASINGH, Puni S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Lakes Region Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science KANNO, Yoichiro C11 Community Ecology, S20 Emerging Approaches JIA, Shufang C10 Biogeochemistry to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in JIANG, Helong S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved Fresh Waters Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem KAPLAN, David S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- JIMENEZ, Justin C16 Restoration Ecology tion in the World’s Largest River System JOHENGEN, Tom S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- KAPUSCINSKI, Kevin S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake quences, and Possible Solutions Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region JOHNES, Penny C31 Organic Matter Processing KARCZEWSKI, Karsten C30 Molecular Ecology JOHNSON, Alex S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- KARJALAINEN, S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- quences, and Possible Solutions, S10 Land-water Satu-Maaria sity Across the Circumpolar Region Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and KARNS, Byron C26 Invasive Species Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across KASHEFI, Kazem C04 Microbial Ecology Ecoregions JOHNSON, Jaimie C09 Wetland Ecology KASHIAN, Donna C03 Invertebrates, C08 Urban Ecology, C26 Invasive Species, S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: JOHNSON, Kelly C22 Disturbance, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Interdisciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Use Impairments in Areas of Concern, S19 Aquatic Mesocosm Studies Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates

73 SFS // 2018 Program Book

KASHIWAYA, Kazuhisa C17 Bioassessment KINSMAN-COSTELLO, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, KAST, Jeffrey C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 Lauren Consequences, and Possible Solutions, C10 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- Biogeochemistry es, and Possible Solutions KIRK, Andrew S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population KASTL, Brian S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- KIRK, Jennifer C04 Microbial Ecology rary Freshwaters KIRK, Lily C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S07 Landscape KATONA, Leon C01 Algae Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological KATTWINKEL, Mira S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Assemblages standing, Managing, Predicting KIRKWOOD, Julia C21 Communicating Science KAUSHAL, Sujay C10 Biogeochemistry, C31 Organic Matter Processing KIST, David C16 Restoration Ecology KECK , Francois S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- KLAAR, Megan C22 Disturbance sity Across the Circumpolar Region KLAUSMEYER, Kirk C14 Hydroecology KEELY, Scott C30 Molecular Ecology KLEIN, Andrew S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- KEIPER, William S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great mental Genomics Lakes Region KLEIN, Sharon S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses KELLY, John S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology KLING, Harald S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies, standing, Managing, Predicting S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Fresh- KLUG, Jen S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- waters, S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater water Science Habitats and Biological Assemblages, , , P250 KLYMUS, Katy S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- KELLY, Michelle C10 Biogeochemistry, P94 mental Genomics KELLY, Sean C25 Food Webs KNEE, Karen C08 Urban Ecology, C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, P172 KELSON, Suzanne C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C20 Climate KNIGHTS, Brent C26 Invasive Species Change KEMMITT, Kathrine C31 Organic Matter Processing KNOEPP, Jennifer C28 Land-Water Interfaces KENDALL, Anthony S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake KNOLL, Lesley S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem KNOPP, Jennie S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- INDEX KENLY, Travonya S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages sity Across the Circumpolar Region, P221 KENNEDY, James C03 Invertebrates C08 Urban Ecology KNOUFT, Jason C20 Climate Change KENNEDY, Ted S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses KOCH, Benjamin C04 Microbial Ecology, S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Humanities, C02 Fish KENNEN, Jonathan C14 Hydroecology, C27 Landuse and Non-Point and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C31 Organic Matter Source Impacts Processing, P187 KENNER, Scott S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- KOCH, Joshua C09 Wetland Ecology standing, Managing, Predicting KOCH, Kathy C35 Systematics and Taxonomy KENYON, Lisa S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- water Science KOENIG, Lauren C10 Biogeochemistry, P95 KERBY, Jake C13 Ecotoxicology KOH, Chao-Nien C11 Community Ecology KESERICH, Olivia C11 Community Ecology KOHLER, Brady C14 Hydroecology KHAMIS, Kieran C20 Climate Change, P148 KOHLER, Steven L. C25 Food Webs KHOURY, Mary C12 Conservation Ecology KOLBE, Tamara S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- KIDD, Karen S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and an Zones Across Ecoregions Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Fresh- waters, S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: KOLKA, Randy C31 Organic Matter Processing understanding, managing, predicting KOLONAY, Neal C28 Land-Water Interfaces KIEL REESE, Brandi C22 Disturbance KOLPIN, Dana S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and KIELSTRA, Brian S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Streams Freshwaters KIM, Brian C24 Eutrophication KOMINOSKI, John S. C10 Biogeochemistry, S04 Expanding Regulato- ry Frameworks to Include Detrital Responses in KIM, Lisa S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Streams Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters KOMINOWSKI, Anne C16 Restoration Ecology L. KIM, Seoghyun S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters KONDRATIEFF, Boris C35 Systematics and Taxonomy, S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in KINARD, Sean C22 Disturbance, C11 Community Ecology Research and Management KING, Darran S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population KONING, Aaron C12 Conservation Ecology and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters KONRAD, Christopher S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and KING, Ryan S. C18 Biodiversity, C31 Organic Matter Processing, Functioning in Research and Management S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science, C24 KONSCHAK, Marco S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include Eutrophication, P260 Detrital Responses in Streams KINNISON, Michael S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats KOORS, Devin C35 Systematics and Taxonomy and Biological Assemblages KOPP, Darin C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting

74 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

KORDA, Mitchell S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population LABASQUE, Thierry S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- KORTE, Deven C01 Algae an Zones Across Ecoregions KORTELAINEN, Pirkko C31 Organic Matter Processing LABIOSA, Rochelle C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts KOSGEI, Gilbert S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological LABOSIER , Chris C28 Land-Water Interfaces Assessments and Criteria LACKMANN, Alec C20 Climate Change KOSKA, Anna S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- LAFFERTY, M Holliday C11 Community Ecology system Services LAFRANCOIS, Toben C26 Invasive Species KOTALIK, Christopher S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and LAHOZ-MONFORT, C20 Climate Change Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Jose Freshwaters LAIZÉ, Cédric S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses KOTLINSKI, Nicholas S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting LAMBERT, Beth S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses KOVALENKO, Katya C17 Bioassessment LAMBERTI, Gary S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic KOZAREK, Jessica C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Ecosystems, S15 Crossing Boundaries: Wa- tershed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great KRAAK, Michiel S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Lakes Region, S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Functioning in Research and Management Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic KRABBENHOFT, Corey C03 Invertebrates, C08 Urban Ecology, S19 Aquatic Materials in Freshwaters, P249 Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes LAMONT, Samuel S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- Region, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates C08 system Services Urban Ecology LAMP, William S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance KRAJENBRINK, Henk S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in KRAMER, Jack S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- Freshwaters quences, and Possible Solutions LANDGUTH, Erin S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population KRANTZ, Niklas C08 Urban Ecology and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters KRANZFELDER, Petra C17 Bioassessment, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and LANE, Belize C14 Hydroecology, S23 The Evolving Science Sup- Learning in Freshwater Science porting Biological Assessments and Criteria INDEX KRAUS, Johanna C28 Land-Water Interfaces LANE, John C14 Hydroecology KRAUSE, Stefan S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: LANGE, Jentry C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- LANGHANS, Simone S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- rary Freshwaters D. standing, Managing, Predicting KRAUSS, Lauren C18 Biodiversity LAPEN, David S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- KREEGER, Danielle C05 Unionid Ecology mental Genomics KREILING, Rebecca C26 Invasive Species LAPIERRE, Jean S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Francois standing, Managing, Predicting KREJSA, Jamie C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates LARRAÑAGA, Aitor S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and KREUTZWEISER, David S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- Functioning in Research and Management standing, managing, predicting LARSON, Chad S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology KRIEGER, Kenneth C17 Bioassessment Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies KRIST, Amy S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across LARSON, Courtney S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science LARSON, Danelle C12 Conservation Ecology C09 Wetland Ecology KROLL, Stefanie C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts LARSON, Eric S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- KRUEGER, Brent S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics, C03 Invertebrates, C26 Invasive mental Genomics, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Species Learning in Freshwater Science, C24 Eutrophication LARSON, Erin C22 Disturbance KRYNAK, Edward M. S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages LARSON, James S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions KUEHN, Kevin S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in LASKE, Sarah S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Freshwaters, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a sity Across the Circumpolar Region Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater LATIMORE, Jo A. C21 Communicating Science, S19 Aquatic Invasive Science, , P252 Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region KUEHNE, Lauren S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological LATRON, Jérôme S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Assessments and Criteria Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- KUEMMERLEN, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- rary Freshwaters Mathias standing, Managing, Predicting LAU, Danny Chun S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- KUGLEROVÁ, Lenka S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Pong sity Across the Circumpolar Region Streams LAUB, Brian C16 Restoration Ecology, S22 Transcending Aquat- KUJALA, Heini C20 Climate Change ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Temporary Freshwaters KUJAWA, Haley C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 LAUCK, Marina C22 Disturbance Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- es, and Possible Solutions LAUDON, Hjalmar S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmoniz- KUNDEL, Holly C03 Invertebrates ing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across Ecoregions, S22 Transcending KUNZ, Stefan C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conserva- KUNZA, Lisa C10 Biogeochemistry tion and Management of Temporary Freshwaters KURZ, Marie S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater LAVOIE, Isabelle S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Streams sity Across the Circumpolar Region

75 SFS // 2018 Program Book

LAVOIE, Raphael S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and LILJANIEMI, Petri S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in sity Across the Circumpolar Region Freshwaters LIMIAC, Amanda S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing LAWSON, Justine S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- Lakes Region an Zones Across Ecoregions LAYMON, Kelsey C17 Bioassessment LIN, Hsien-Yung C16 Restoration Ecology LAZAR, Jeff C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts LIN, Hsing-Juh C11 Community Ecology LÁZARO-VÁZQUEZ, S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses LINDELL, Angela C13 Ecotoxicology Alejandra LINDELL, Brooke C13 Ecotoxicology, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic LAZORCHAK, Jim C13 Ecotoxicology, S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Vertebrates Initiative: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Assessing LINK, Moritz C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Beneficial Use Impairments in Areas of Concern LINKE, Simon S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater LEACH, Jason S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Monitoring Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters LISBOA, Leonardo C16 Restoration Ecology Kleba LEAL, Charles S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams LISHAWA, Shane C09 Wetland Ecology LEBRUN, Erick C31 Organic Matter Processing LITTRELL, Katherine C16 Restoration Ecology LECERF, Antoine S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include LIU, Bo C01 Algae detrital responses in streams LIZOTTE, Richard C14 Hydroecology LÉCUYER, Christophe S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing LLORENS, Pilar S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- an Zones Across Ecoregions rary Freshwaters LEDFORD, Sarah S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater LO, Alexander T. S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- Streams water Science LEDGER, Mark C20 Climate Change, P148 LOCHOTZKI, Heather C03 Invertebrates LEE, Linda S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and LOCKE, Martin C14 Hydroecology Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters LODATO, Matthew S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in LEE, Sarah C11 Community Ecology

INDEX Freshwaters LEE, Sylvia C24 Eutrophication, S23 The Evolving Science Sup- LODGE, David S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- porting Biological Assessments and Criteria mental Genomics LEE-CULLIN, Joseph C10 Biogeochemistry, P89, P84 LOECKE, Terrance C10 Biogeochemistry LEECH, Dina C28 Land-Water Interfaces LOECKE, Terrance D. C10 Biogeochemistry, S10 Land-water Bound- LEESE, Florian S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and mental Genomics Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across LEFF, Laura C04 Microbial Ecology Ecoregions LOEWY, Katrina C20 Climate Change LEHNER, Bernhard S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- system Services LOFTIN, Cynthia S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats LEIBOWITZ, Scott C30 Molecular Ecology and Biological Assemblages LOHSE, Kathleen S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: LEIDY, Robert S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters rary Freshwaters LOKEN, Luke S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across LEIGH, David S. C28 Land-Water Interfaces Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science LEINENBACH, Peter C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts LONG, Colleen S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- LELAND, Guy C11 Community Ecology quences, and Possible Solutions LENNON, Jay S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population LONGWILL, Kathryn C05 Unionid Ecology and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters LOPEZ, Edward C03 Invertebrates LENTINI, Isabella C08 Urban Ecology, C03 Invertebrates LOPEZ, Elias C11 Community Ecology LENTO, Jennifer S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- LOPEZ, Jonathan C28 Land-Water Interfaces sity Across the Circumpolar Region, P221, P222 LOPEZ-LLOREDA, C22 Disturbance, C31 Organic Matter Processing LESHYK, Victor S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Carla Humanities LOR, Yer S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- LESTER, Rebecca S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population mental Genomics and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters LOSKUTOVA, Olga S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- LETCHER, Ben S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses sity Across the Circumpolar Region LEVENSTEIN, Brianna S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- LOUGHEED, Vanessa C20 Climate Change, P147 sity Across the Circumpolar Region, P221 LOWENTHAL, Rachel S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater LEVI, Peter S. C10 Biogeochemistry Streams LEWIS, Abigail C24 Eutrophication LU, Y. C10 Biogeochemistry LI, Judy S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the LU, Yung-Jen C11 Community Ecology Humanities LUBBERS, Hannah S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater LI, Yiyuan S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Streams mental Genomics LUBLINER, Brandi S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology LI, Zeyu C25 Food Webs Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies LIGHT , Colin C11 Community Ecology

76 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

LUCAS, Rikki S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater MALDONADO, C16 Restoration Ecology Streams Roberto LUDSIN, Stu C20 Climate Change MALDONADO-OCAM- S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- LUDWIG, Raymond C09 Wetland Ecology PO, Javier tion in the World’s Largest River System MALONZA, Patrick S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological LUKE, Mallory S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Assessments and Criteria mental Genomics, C24 Eutrophication MALOY, Aaron P. S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- LUNDBERG, Emma S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- mental Genomics, P229, P228 ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, Management, and Outreach MANCUSO, Jasmine S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region LUNDQUIST, S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Matthew Streams MANDARIC, Ladislav S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies LUNG, Oliver S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics MANDIC, Tvrtko C08 Urban Ecology LUPI, Frank S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- MANGA, Michael S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- system Services standing, Managing, Predicting LUPOLI, Christina S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats MANNING, David C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, C26 and Biological Assemblages W. P. Invasive Species LUPON, Anna S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmoniz- MANNING, David S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include ing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in W.P. Detrital Responses in Streams Riparian Zones Across Ecoregions, S22 Transcending MANNS, Tiandra C09 Wetland Ecology Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conserva- MARÇAIS, Jean S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing tion and Management of Temporary Freshwaters, Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater an Zones Across Ecoregions Streams, C31 Organic Matter Processing MARCARELLI, Amy C10 Biogeochemistry, S14 Crossing Brook Trout LUSARDI, Robert C14 Hydroecology, S23 The Evolving Science Sup- Boundaries: Interdisciplinary Approaches to porting Biological Assessments and Criteria Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, Management, and LUTTENTON, Mark C03 Invertebrates, S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in Outreach, S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-trib- the Laurentian Great Lakes Region

utary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, S19 INDEX LYBECKER, Donna S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great system Services Lakes Region, LYNCH, Jeniffer C17 Bioassessment MARCELLUS, Julia S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance LYTLE, David S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses, S20 of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Freshwaters Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters MARCHETTI, Michael C03 Invertebrates MACDOUGALL, Mark S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- MARIASH, Heather S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use sity Across the Circumpolar Region, P221 Impairments in Areas of Concern, C27 Landuse and MARIE, Bruno C13 Ecotoxicology Non-Point Source Impacts MARINO, John C26 Invasive Species MACEK, Carolyn C08 Urban Ecology MARION, Nicholas S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great MACFARLAND, Laura C26 Invasive Species Lakes Region MACGREGOR, Kelly C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts MARKLE, Philip S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological MACIAS, Nicholas C03 Invertebrates Assessments and Criteria MACKEY , Nicole C08 Urban Ecology MARKS, Jane C04 Microbial Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses, S04 Expanding MACNEALE, Kate S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Regulatory Frameworks to Include Detrital Respons- Streams es in Streams, S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater MACNEILL, Keeley S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Science and the Humanities, C02 Fish and Other Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science Aquatic Vertebrates, C31 Organic Matter Processing, MACNEILLE, Ruth S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: P187, P188 Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- MARMORSTEIN, C28 Land-Water Interfaces rary Freshwaters Robert MADANI, Mohammad C17 Bioassessment MARSCHALL, C20 Climate Change MADER, Catherine S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- Elizabeth water Science MARSH, Paul C21 Communicating Science MADINGER, Hilary C10 Biogeochemistry MARSHA, Amy S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- MAERZ, John C28 Land-Water Interfaces standing, Managing, Predicting MAGOULICK, Daniel C10 Biogeochemistry MARSHALL, Melanie C11 Community Ecology, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- MAGUIRE, Zachary C03 Invertebrates quences, and Possible Solutions MAGYAN, Sarah S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved MARTENS, Adam C17 Bioassessment Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem, C31 MARTÍ, Eugènia S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmoniz- Organic Matter Processing ing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in MAHER, Sean C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Riparian Zones Across Ecoregions, S28 Reframing MAHL, Ursula H. S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams, C31 quences, and Possible Solutions Organic Matter Processing MAHON, Andrew S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great MARTIN, Amanda C28 Land-Water Interfaces Lakes Region MARTIN, Dustin C26 Invasive Species MALCOM, Heather C26 Invasive Species

77 SFS // 2018 Program Book

MARTIN, Jay C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 MCCORKLE, Emma S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- es, and Possible Solutions rary Freshwaters MARTIN, Roy C30 Molecular Ecology MCDANIEL, Tana C03 Invertebrates MARTIN, Sherry S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake MCDONELL, John S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region and Biological Assemblages MARTINSON, John S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- MCDOWELL, William S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems mental Genomics G. MARZADRI, C10 Biogeochemistry MCDOWELL, William C10 Biogeochemistry, C22 Disturbance, C31 Organic Alessandra H. Matter Processing, MARZOLF, Nicholas C26 Invasive Species MCELMURRAY, Philip C18 Biodiversity MARZOLF, Nick C10 Biogeochemistry MCEWEN, Amiana C28 Land-Water Interfaces MASHTARE, Michael S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and MCEWEN, Daniel C20 Climate Change Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in MCGARVEY, Daniel S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Freshwaters Humanities, S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling MASON, Sherri S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Waters, C11 Community Ecology, P105, C25 Food Freshwaters Webs MATEUS, Cristina S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- MCGHEE, JR., Mario C25 Food Webs tion in the World’s Largest River System MCGILL, Lillian S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- MATHERS, Kate C03 Invertebrates standing, Managing, Predicting MATSAW, Sammy S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the MCGLUE, Michael S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Humanities and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters MATSON, Cole S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across MCGLYNN, Brian S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- MATTA, Samuel C25 Food Webs rary Freshwaters, C10 Biogeochemistry MATTHAEUS, Will C31 Organic Matter Processing MCGUIRE, Kevin C10 Biogeochemistry MATTHEWS, John C20 Climate Change MCHUGH, Joseph C17 Bioassessment MATTHEWS, Tom C20 Climate Change MCINTOSH, Mollie C11 Community Ecology INDEX MATTHYS, Tony S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- MCINTYRE, Peter B. C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C12 Con- ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, servation Ecology, C31 Organic Matter Processing, Management, and Outreach S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region MAXSON, Kristopher S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region MCKAY, Kyle C14 Hydroecology MAY, Cassandra C20 Climate Change MCKAY, Robert M. C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible MAY, Jason C14 Hydroecology Solutions MAYALI, Xavier C10 Biogeochemistry MCKENZIE, C03 Invertebrates MAZOR, Raphael S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundar- Morwenna ies: Ecology, Conservation and Management of MCKENZIE, Sarah S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Temporary Freshwaters, S23 The Evolving Science Assessments and Criteria, C13 Ecotoxicology Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria MCKERROW, Alexa S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats MCBRIDE, Murray S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across and Biological Assemblages Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science MCKIE, Brendan C11 Community Ecology MCCABE, Declan S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- water Science, S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater MCKINDLES, Katelyn S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- Science and the Humanities quences, and Possible Solutions MCCABE, Greg C20 Climate Change MCKINLEY, Galen S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region MCCALLA, S.Grace S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- MCLAREN, John C06 Large River Ecology mental Genomics MCCANTY, Sean C05 Unionid Ecology, C22 Disturbance MCLAUGHLIN, Daniel C09 Wetland Ecology MCCARTHY, Mark S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Con- MCLEAN, Katherine C18 Biodiversity sequences, and Possible Solutions, S16 Ecological MCLEAY, Scott C16 Restoration Ecology Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Bound- MCMASTER, Damien C10 Biogeochemistry aries in Freshwater Science MCMILLAN, Sara S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- MCCARTHY, Mark J. S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions, S10 Land-water quences, and Possible Solutions Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and MCCARTY, Jennifer C03 Invertebrates Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across MCCAULEY, Shannon C11 Community Ecology Ecoregions, S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams MCCLAIN, Devin C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates MCMULLEN, Laura S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses MCCLUNEY, Kevin C11 Community Ecology, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Con- MCMURRAY, Stephen C05 Unionid Ecology sequences, and Possible Solutions, S20 Emerging MCMURRAY JR., C16 Restoration Ecology Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Paul D. Dynamics in Fresh Waters, C09 Wetland Ecology MCNAIR, James C01 Algae MCCONVILLE, Megan S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake MCNEELY , Camille C06 Large River Ecology B. Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region

78 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

MCNEISH, Rachel S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and MILLER, Janet C13 Ecotoxicology Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in MILLER, Jessica S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Freshwaters, P246 Streams MCNEISH, Rae S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and MILLER, Matthew S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Functioning in Research and Management Freshwaters, P248 MILLER, Michael C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, S28 Refram- MCPHEDRAN, Kerry S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- ing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Impairments in Areas of Concern MILLER, Paige C28 Land-Water Interfaces MCTAMMANY, C06 Large River Ecology MILLER, Scott S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Matthew Assessments and Criteria, C03 Invertebrates MEADOR, Mike S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology MILLINGTON, Mallory S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies Streams MEINGAST, Karl S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake MILLS, Marc S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Impairments in Areas of Concern MEISSNER, Kristian S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics MILNE, Juliet C21 Communicating Science MELACK, John S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- MILNER, Alexander C18 Biodiversity, C20 Climate Change, C22 Distur- tion in the World’s Largest River System bance, S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiversity Across the Circumpolar Region, MELLES, Stephanie S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting MILT, Austin C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates MELLO, José C03 Invertebrates MIMS, Meryl S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters, C02 Fish MELLOY, Marin P. S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- and Other Aquatic Vertebrates water Science MINIAT, Chelcy C28 Land-Water Interfaces MELONE, Jacob C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts MIROS, Emily C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates MENDEL, Mike C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates MISHRA, Sachi S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- MENDEL, Rhonda C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates quences, and Possible Solutions INDEX MENDEZ, Patina C35 Systematics and Taxonomy, C03 Invertebrates MISTELI, Benjamin S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: MEREDITH, Christy S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- mental Genomics rary Freshwaters MERKES, Christopher C26 Invasive Species, P162 MITCHELL, Richard S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Envi- MERRIGAN, Dustin S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- ronmental Genomics, S23 The Evolving Science sity Across the Circumpolar Region Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria MERRITT, Angela C14 Hydroecology MITCHELL, Shawna C20 Climate Change MERRITT, David S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population MITRO, Matthew S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, Management, and Outreach MERRY, Jenna C26 Invasive Species MIZE, Erica C26 Invasive Species MERWADE, S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Venkatesh Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- MOATAR, Florentina S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing an Zones Across Ecoregions Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- an Zones Across Ecoregions MESMAN, Jorrit S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- MOCK, Karen C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates rary Freshwaters MOEN, Francesco C30 Molecular Ecology, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity MESSAGER, Mathis L. C26 Invasive Species Surveillance Using Environmental Genomics, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwater MESSICK, Emily C31 Organic Matter Processing Science METCALFE, Anya S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses MOERKE, Ashley S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic METZNER, Gabrielle C28 Land-Water Interfaces Ecosystems, S15 Crossing Boundaries: Water- shed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes MEYER, Elisabeth I. C30 Molecular Ecology Region MICHAEL, Taylor C10 Biogeochemistry MOFFETT, Emma C20 Climate Change MICKLE, Megan S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater MOGILEVSKI, S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include Monitoring Anastasia detrital responses in streams MIHUC, Timothy C26 Invasive Species MOHIDDIN, Obadeh C25 Food Webs MILAN, John S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake MOIDU, Hana S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- MILANOIVCH, Joseph C08 Urban Ecology, C03 Invertebrates, P28 rary Freshwaters MILANOVICH, Joseph C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C03 Inver- MOLEY, Priscilla C10 Biogeochemistry tebrates, P28 MONCION, Serena C11 Community Ecology, C25 Food Webs MILI_A, Marko C08 Urban Ecology MONDAL, Rubina C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates MILISCI, Jonathan C08 Urban Ecology MONK, Wendy C14 Hydroecology, S04 Expanding Regulatory Frame- MILLÁN, Andrés S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: works to Include Detrital Responses in Streams, Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and rary Freshwaters Functioning in Research and Management MILLARD, Alyssa C16 Restoration Ecology MONROE, Emy C26 Invasive Species MILLER, Andy C06 Large River Ecology MONROE , Jeremy S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the MILLER, Andy C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Humanities

79 SFS // 2018 Program Book

MONTGOMERY, C20 Climate Change MURRAY, Deni S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Elizabeth Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- MONTOYA, Mariana S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- an Zones Across Ecoregions tion in the World’s Largest River System MURRAY, Kelly C17 Bioassessment MOODY, Allison C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C12 Conser- MYERS, Dan C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts vation Ecology MYERS, Justin A. S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- MOODY, Eric S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across quences, and Possible Solutions Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science, S07 MYERS, Luke C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages MYKRÄ, Heikki S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- sity Across the Circumpolar Region MOONEY, Robert J. S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region MYRSTENER, Maria C10 Biogeochemistry MOORE, Dan S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater NAGASAKI, Yuya C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates Streams NAKAMURA, Futoshi S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population MOORE, Sabrina C03 Invertebrates, C08 Urban Ecology and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters MOR, Jordi-René S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology NATHAN, Rory C20 Climate Change Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies NATHANIEL, C03 Invertebrates MORAN, Patrick S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Olajumoke Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies NDIRITU, George S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological MOREHOUSE, Austin C01 Algae, C16 Restoration Ecology, P128 Assessments and Criteria MORRILL, Tyson S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- NDONG, Mouhamed S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, NEESON, Thomas C12 Conservation Ecology Management, and Outreach NEILSON, Bethany S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater MORSE, John C. C17 Bioassessment, C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Streams MORTAZAVI, Behzad C11 Community Ecology NEILSON, Matthew S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats MÖRTH, Carl-Magnus C10 Biogeochemistry and Biological Assemblages MORTON, Kelsey C22 Disturbance NEIMAN, Maurine S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science MOSEL, Kyle C26 Invasive Species NELSON, Daniel C20 Climate Change S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwa- MOULTON, Timothy C16 Restoration Ecology, S10 Land-water Bound- ter Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting INDEX P. aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across NELSON, Loni S06 Social-Ecological Systems and Ecosystem Ser- Ecoregions vices S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Ecosystem Services MOUNT, Gregory C16 Restoration Ecology NEPTUNE, Shantel S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses MOWLDS, Emilee S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in Research and Management NEUDECK, Michelle S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions MP DEHKORDY, C14 Hydroecology Farzaneh NEVORSKI, Kevin C10 Biogeochemistry, S15 Crossing boundaries: watershed-tributary-lake exchanges in the Great MUDRY, Rachel C31 Organic Matter Processing Lakes region MUEHLBAUER, Jeffrey S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses NEWCOMER-JOHN- S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater MUELLER, Sara S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- SON, Tammy Streams mental Genomics NEWELL, Silvia E. S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- MUENICH, Rebecca C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 quences, and Possible Solutions Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- NEWSON, Jannice C10 Biogeochemistry es, and Possible Solutions NEWTON, Teresa C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts MUKHERJEE, Nikita C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts NEWTOWN, Sarah C03 Invertebrates MULLIS, Damon C17 Bioassessment NEY, Connor C03 Invertebrates, C11 Community Ecology MUNN, Mark S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages, S21 Navigating Between NGENZI, Lambert S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in Research standing, managing, predicting and Management, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in NICKELL, Lauren C14 Hydroecology Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and NICKERSON, Zachary C11 Community Ecology Mesocosm Studies L. MUÑOZ, Andrés C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, C08 Urban NICOL, Sam S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Ecology and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters MUÑOZ, Enrique C14 Hydroecology NIEHAUS, Jeff C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates MUÑOZ, Isabel S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology NIETCH, Christopher C13 Ecotoxicology, C24 Eutrophication Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies NIFONG, Rachel C10 Biogeochemistry MURADIAN, Melissa C06 Large River Ecology NISLOW, Keith S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses MURDOCK, Justin C14 Hydroecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplinary NJAGI, Edward S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Approaches to Salvelinus fontinalis Research, Man- Assessments and Criteria agement, and Outreach NJOROGE, Peter S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological MURPHY, Christina C03 Invertebrates Assessments and Criteria MURPHY, John S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological NOBRE, Regina S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems Assessments and Criteria

80 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

NOE, Gregory S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and OLDEN, Julian C26 Invasive Species, S01 Dams, Big Data, and Ecosystem Services, S10 Land-water Boundaries: Meta-analyses, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and Bio- Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting, S20 geochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Ecoregions Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters, S23 The NOEL, Joseph C11 Community Ecology Evolving Science Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria NORTON, Andrea S15 Crossing boundaries: watershed-tributary-lake exchanges in the Great Lakes region OLDENBORG, Kim C09 Wetland Ecology, S02 The Great Lakes Resto- ration Initiative: Interdisciplinary Approaches to NORTON, Susan C24 Eutrophication Assessing Beneficial Use Impairments in Areas of NOSSAMAN PIERCE, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Concern Sarah Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- OLDS, Brett S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- rary Freshwaters, P236 mental Genomics NOVAK, Mark S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population OLDS, Hayley S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use NOVICHKOVA, Anna S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Impairments in Areas of Concern, P200 sity Across the Circumpolar Region OLGERS, Amy C30 Molecular Ecology NOWELL, Lisa S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology OLIVER, Samantha S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Un- Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies derstanding, Managing, Predicting, S16 Ecological NUMMER, Stephanie C20 Climate Change Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Bound- NUNOKAWA, C17 Bioassessment aries in Freshwater Science Masanori OLSON, Connor C13 Ecotoxicology NUSSLE, Sean C03 Invertebrates OLSON, John C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S22 NYQUIST, Corrie C03 Invertebrates Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tem- O’BRIEN, Timothy C15 Population Ecology porary Freshwaters, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic O’CALLAGHAN, C20 Climate Change, P148 Vertebrates, Matthew ONO, Satoshi S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters

O’DONNELL, Brigid S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- INDEX ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, ORELL, Panu S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Management, and Outreach sity Across the Circumpolar Region O’DOWD, Alison C11 Community Ecology ORENGO SANCHEZ, C08 Urban Ecology O’DRISCOLL, Nelson S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- Ismael standing, managing, predicting ORLOFSKE, Jessica C30 Molecular Ecology, S07 Landscape Influences on O’NEILL, Brian C09 Wetland Ecology, P72 Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages, O’REILLY, Katherine S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake ORTIZ, Gloria M C16 Restoration Ecology Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, S26 Ecological ORTIZ, Jade S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation Ecosystem Services, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters, P249 S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater OAKLAND, Hayley C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Streams OBEDZINSKI, Mariska C20 Climate Change, S22 Transcending Aquatic-ter- OSBORNE, Hunter C25 Food Webs restrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and OSBURN, Christopher S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Management of Temporary Freshwaters, P236 Streams OBROCK, Kaleigh C28 Land-Water Interfaces ÖSTERGREN, Johan S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- OCHOA-HERRERA, C03 Invertebrates, S05 Damming the Amazon - Hy- sity Across the Circumpolar Region Valeria dropower Proliferation in the World’s Largest River OSWALD, Ken C01 Algae, C16 Restoration Ecology, P128 System OTTER, Ryan C13 Ecotoxicology OCHS, Clifford S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats OUDSEMA, Maggie S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- and Biological Assemblages ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use ODE, Peter S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Impairments in Areas of Concern Assessments and Criteria OVERSTREET, Emma C10 Biogeochemistry ODONNELL, Brynn C10 Biogeochemistry, S28 Reframing the Science of OWENS, Mitchell C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Urbanized Headwater Streams ODUME, Oghenekaro C17 Bioassessment, S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater PAERL, Hans S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Nelson Systems and Ecosystem Services Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science OGDEN, Nick S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- PAILLEX, Amael S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: mental Genomics Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters OGDEN, Ralph C21 Communicating Science PAINTER, Kristin J. C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S04 OJEDA, Margarita S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Expanding regulatory frameworks to include detrital and Biological Assemblages responses in streams OKUM, Sara S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- PALKOVACS, Eric C20 Climate Change, C26 Invasive Species mental Genomics PALLADINO, Danna S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- OLAFSSON, Jon S C20 Climate Change, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as quences, and Possible Solutions a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwa- ter Science, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream PALMER, Margaret S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem Studies PALMER, Margaret S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: ÓLAFSSON, Jón C01 Algae Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters ÓLAFSSON, Jón S. S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- PALTA, Monica C10 Biogeochemistry sity Across the Circumpolar Region

81 SFS // 2018 Program Book

PALUMBO, Jim C10 Biogeochemistry PERRY, Christian S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological PANEK, Sarah E. S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems Assessments and Criteria PETERS, Daniel C14 Hydroecology PAPACHRISTOU, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Charalampos standing, Managing, Predicting PETERS, Kaitlyn S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance PARIL, Petr S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Freshwaters rary Freshwaters PETERSON, Scot S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- PARIS, James C25 Food Webs, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Vertebrates Impairments in Areas of Concern PARISEK, Christine C03 Invertebrates, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and PETRERE, Miguel S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Learning in Freshwater Science and Biological Assemblages PARKER, Samuel P. C10 Biogeochemistry PETT-RIDGE, Jennifer C10 Biogeochemistry PARKER, Stephanie C04 Microbial Ecology, C22 Disturbance PFRENDER, Michael S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics PARKINSON, C28 Land-Water Interfaces PHARES, Ciara C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Elizabeth PARR, Thomas C25 Food Webs, C04 Microbial Ecology, C10 Bio- PHILLIPS, Iain C03 Invertebrates, C17 Bioassessment, S23 The geochemistry, C28 Land-Water Interfaces C25 Food Evolving Science Supporting Biological Assessments Webs and Criteria PARSHALL, Abbygale S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- PHILLIPS, Kennedy S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great mental Genomics, C24 Eutrophication Lakes Region PARSONS, Susan S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: PIACENTE, Jennifer C03 Invertebrates, C08 Urban Ecology, , P28 Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- PIANA, Pitagoras S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- rary Freshwaters tion in the World’s Largest River System PASCOE, Timothy C03 Invertebrates PIANO, Elena C17 Bioassessment PATRICK, Christopher C22 Disturbance, S20 Emerging Approaches to Mod- PICADO-BARBOZA, S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses eling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Jorge Waters, C03 Invertebrates, C11 Community Ecology PICKENS, Francisco S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and PAUL, Michael S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater A.T. Functioning in Research and Management Streams PIFFADY, Jeremy S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology

INDEX PAUNOVIC, Momir S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies PIKAART, Michael C30 Molecular Ecology, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity PAVELSKY, Tamlin C20 Climate Change Surveillance Using Environmental Genomics, S29 PAYN, Robert S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwater Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem Science, C24 Eutrophication PAYNE, Chelsea C30 Molecular Ecology, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity PILGER, Tyler C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, S09 Spatial Surveillance Using Environmental Genomics, S29 Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwater Managing, Predicting Science PILGRIM, Erik S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Envi- PEACOR, Scott C26 Invasive Species ronmental Genomics, S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria PEARCE, Nolan J.T. C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S04 PINAY, Gilles S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Expanding regulatory frameworks to include detrital Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- responses in streams an Zones Across Ecoregions PEASLEE, Graham S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- PINDILLI, Emily S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- water Science system Services PECHAL, Jennifer L. S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems PINTOR, Lauren M. S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats PEECHER, Jacob C30 Molecular Ecology and Biological Assemblages, P212 PEINERT, Bianca S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- PITT, Danielle C13 Ecotoxicology mental Genomics PLETTERBAUER, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- PEIPOCH , Marc C06 Large River Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, P88 Florian standing, Managing, Predicting PENALUNA, Brooke S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and PLONT, Stephen S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Functioning in Research and Management Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Fresh- PEÑAS, Francisco C14 Hydroecology waters, C10 Biogeochemistry PENCE, Rachel S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological PLOUCH, Eleda S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Assessments and Criteria mental Genomics, C24 Eutrophication PEOPLES, Brandon C11 Community Ecology, C15 Population Ecology PLOUFF, Claire C17 Bioassessment PEREDA, Olatz S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and POBLADOR, Sílvia S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Functioning in Research and Management, S25 Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across an Zones Across Ecoregions Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies POCOCK, Krystal S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats PEREZ, Leslie S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- and Biological Assemblages mental Genomics PODZIKOWSKI, Laura S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing PEREZ, Omar C22 Disturbance Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- an Zones Across Ecoregions PEREZ-CALPE, Vicky S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and POFF, LeRoy C01 Algae, C20 Climate Change, C22 Disturbance, Functioning in Research and Management S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and PEREZ-REYES, Omar C25 Food Webs Functioning in Research and Management PERROTTA, Brittany S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across POFF, N LeRoy S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science tion in the World’s Largest River System

82 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

POISOT, Timothée C25 Food Webs RAGAVENDRAN, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across POLLARD, Gwynn C08 Urban Ecology Ashok Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science RAI, Uttam C17 Bioassessment POLLINO, Carmel S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters RAM, Jeffrey C17 Bioassessment, C08 Urban Ecology, C25 Food POLLOCK, Erik C10 Biogeochemistry Webs RAMIREZ, Alonso C13 Ecotoxicology, C15 Population Ecology, C22 Dis- POMERANZ, Justin C25 Food Webs turbance, C08 Urban Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, POMPILIUS, Melissa C26 Invasive Species C16 Restoration Ecology POOLE, Geoffrey C10 Biogeochemistry, S09 Spatial Aspects of Fresh- RAO, Suresh S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater water Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting Streams POPE, Cody S27 Green meets Brown: Ecological Significance RASMUSSEN, Andrew C35 Systematics and Taxonomy of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in RASMUSSEN, Todd C14 Hydroecology Freshwaters RATTAN, Kim J. C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts POPEJOY, Traci C11 Community Ecology, C25 Food Webs RAU, Greg C03 Invertebrates PORTER, Teresita C14 Hydroecology RAUT, Swastika C31 Organic Matter Processing PORTER, Terri S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics RAUTIO, Milla S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- POST, David C24 Eutrophication, S03 Death and Decomposition sity Across the Circumpolar Region in Aquatic Ecosystems RAYMOND, Peter C10 Biogeochemistry, S28 Reframing the Science of POTAPOVA, Marina S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Urbanized Headwater Streams Assessments and Criteria READ, Jordan C10 Biogeochemistry POTHOVEN, Steven C26 Invasive Species READ, Quentin C18 Biodiversity POTTER, Jody C10 Biogeochemistry, C22 Disturbance REDDER, Todd S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- POULIN, Noah C24 Eutrophication quences, and Possible Solutions REDISKE, Richard S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems POULSON, Simon R. C10 Biogeochemistry REED, Emily S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- POUPIN, Pascal C20 Climate Change, S04 Expanding regulatory ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use frameworks to include detrital responses in streams INDEX Impairments in Areas of Concern POWER, Mary C10 Biogeochemistry, C20 Climate Change REES, Christopher B. S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- POWER, Michael S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- mental Genomics, P228 sity Across the Circumpolar Region REICHERT, Peter S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- PRASKO, Lauren C20 Climate Change standing, Managing, Predicting PRAT, Narcís S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: REIHART, Ryan C06 Large River Ecology Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- REINHARDT, Ulrich S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great rary Freshwaters Lakes Region PREGLER, Kasey S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population REISINGER, Alexander S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in PREST, Rebecca C03 Invertebrates Freshwaters PRESTIE, Kate C17 Bioassessment REISINGER, Lindsey S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great PRESTON, Dan S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Lakes Region, S26 Ecological Perspectives on the and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters PRETTY, James S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria RELYEA, Rick C11 Community Ecology PRINCIOTTA, Sarah C24 Eutrophication REMUCAL, Christi- S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake na K. Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region PRINGLE, Catherine C22 Disturbance, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, C03 Invertebrates, C10 Biogeochemistry, RENEAU, Paul S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use PROPST, David C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, S09 Spatial Impairments in Areas of Concern Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting RENGER, Allan C20 Climate Change PUTH, Linda S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems RENSHAW, Mark S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics PYMAN, Andrew C30 Molecular Ecology RETTIG, Jessica C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates PYNE, Matthew C06 Large River Ecology REVELL, Daijona C11 Community Ecology, C25 Food Webs QIAN, Song C14 Hydroecology, C20 Climate Change REY, Alberto S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the QUINLAN, Henry R. S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Humanities mental Genomics REYES-MALDONADO, C13 Ecotoxicology QUINN, John C10 Biogeochemistry Roberto QUINTAS SORIANO, S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- REYES-TORRES, C15 Population Ecology Christina system Services Limarie QUINTAS-SORIANO, S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- REYNA OCAMPO, C09 Wetland Ecology Cristina system Services, S06 Social-Ecological Systems and Eleazer Ecosystem Services REYNOLDS, Lindsay S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population R. SMITH, James C16 Restoration Ecology and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters R. STAHL, James C16 Restoration Ecology REYNOLDS, Travis C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S26 RACEY, Sophie C11 Community Ecology Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Trans- formation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters RAFIKOV, Ruslan S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- sity Across the Circumpolar Region RHEIN, Nayla C03 Invertebrates, C14 Hydroecology

83 SFS // 2018 Program Book

RIBOT, Miquel S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater ROBSON, Stephanie C10 Biogeochemistry, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors Streams in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and RICHARDSON, Bree S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- Mesocosm Studies quences, and Possible Solutions ROCHA, Oscar C03 Invertebrates RICHARDSON, David S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- ROCHER-ROS, Gerard C10 Biogeochemistry water Science, C24 Eutrophication RODGERS, Torrey C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates RICHARDSON, John C11 Community Ecology, S28 Reframing the Science RODRIGUEZ, Agueda C09 Wetland Ecology of Urbanized Headwater Streams RICHARDSON, C26 Invasive Species RODRIGUEZ-CARDO- C31 Organic Matter Processing William NA, Bianca RICHMOND, Courtney C11 Community Ecology, P108 RODRÍGUEZ-LOZANO, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Pablo Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- RICHMOND, Erinn S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and rary Freshwaters Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in RODRIGUEZ-ORTIZ, C08 Urban Ecology Freshwaters Natalia RICHTER, Catherine S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- RODSTROM, John C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates mental Genomics RIDEOUT, Natalie S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include ROGERS, Phoenix C10 Biogeochemistry Detrital Responses in Streams, S21 Navigating ROGOSCH, Jane S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Un- Between Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in derstanding, Managing, Predicting, S20 Emerging Research and Management Approaches to Modeling Population and Community RIDLEY, Caroline C24 Eutrophication Dynamics in Fresh Waters RIEBL, Sophia C35 Systematics and Taxonomy ROLEY, Sarah S. S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions RIECK, Leslie O. C08 Urban Ecology ROMAKKANIEMI, Atso S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- RIER, Steven S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and sity Across the Circumpolar Region Functioning in Research and Management, C01 RONQUILLO, Rocio C20 Climate Change Algae, ROOSE, Robert C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates RIES, Patricia C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts ROOT, Karen C28 Land-Water Interfaces RIFENBURGH, Alison C26 Invasive Species ROSAS, Keysa G. S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater RIIS, Tenna C14 Hydroecology Streams INDEX RILEY, Leslie C01 Algae, C03 Invertebrates, C11 Community ROSE, Kevin C24 Eutrophication Ecology, P100, P102, C16 Restoration Ecology, P128 ROSE, Matthew C25 Food Webs RILEY, Stephen C15 Population Ecology ROSEMAN, Edward C15 Population Ecology RIMET, Frédéric S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics ROSEMOND, Amy C14 Hydroecology, C31 Organic Matter Processing RIOS, Nelson C20 Climate Change ROSEMOND, Amy D. C10 Biogeochemistry, S04 Expanding Regulato- RIOS, ORLANDO C28 Land-Water Interfaces ry Frameworks to Include Detrital Responses in Streams RIPPLE, Paul S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake ROSENTHAL, Ann S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region Humanities RISENG, Catherine S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats ROSI, Emma C10 Biogeochemistry, C24 Eutrophication, S03 Death and Biological Assemblages and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems, S16 Eco- RISENMAY, Ryan C21 Communicating Science logical Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary RISTECA, Paul S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Boundaries in Freshwater Science, S25 Effects of and Biological Assemblages Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional RIVERA, Sinziana S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies, S26 Ecological mental Genomics Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters, ROBBINS, Caleb J. C31 Organic Matter Processing, S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting ROSS, Jared C12 Conservation Ecology Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Freshwaters, C24 ROTHFUSS, Alyssa C15 Population Ecology Eutrophication, P260 ROUSH, Courtney C31 Organic Matter Processing, P187 ROBERGE, Janel S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- ROUX, Anthony C18 Biodiversity water Science ROWE, David C26 Invasive Species ROBERSON, Luke S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- water Science ROY, Allison S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses, S28 Refram- ROBERTS, James J. C14 Hydroecology ing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams ROY, Samuel C21 Communicating Science, S01 Dams, Big Data, ROBERTSON, Dale S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- and Meta-analyses quences, and Possible Solutions ROYER, Todd V. C06 Large River Ecology, S08 Re-eutrophication of ROBERTSON, Desiree C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Lake Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible Solu- R. tions, C08 Urban Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry ROBINSON, Chris C14 Hydroecology RUCK, Chris C17 Bioassessment, S21 Navigating Between Eco- ROBINSON, C11 Community Ecology, S22 Transcending Aquat- system Structure and Functioning in Research and Christopher ic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management Management of Temporary Freshwaters RUEGG, Janine C10 Biogeochemistry ROBINSON, John S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great RÜEGG, Janine C25 Food Webs Lakes Region ROBINSON, Matthew S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters

84 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

RUETZ III, Carl R. S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake SCALES, Crystal C01 Algae Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, S09 Spatial SCARLETT, Rachel S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater aspects of freshwater ecology: understanding, man- Streams aging, predicting SCAVIA, Donald S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- RUETZ III, Carl R. C25 Food Webs quences, and Possible Solutions RUFFING, Claire C10 Biogeochemistry SCHAEFFER, Blake C24 Eutrophication RUHI, Albert S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Popula- SCHÄFER, Ralf C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S09 tion and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters, Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Understand- S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: ing, Managing, Predicting, S23 The Evolving Science Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria rary Freshwaters SCHARTAU, Ann S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- RUHL, Nathan S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Kristin sity Across the Circumpolar Region standing, Managing, Predicting, C11 Community SCHECHNER, Anne C10 Biogeochemistry, S09 Spatial Aspects of Fresh- Ecology, P108 water Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting RUHLAND, Kathleen S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- SCHERER, Jeanne C26 Invasive Species sity Across the Circumpolar Region RUNNING, Katrina S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- SCHIFF, Sherry C10 Biogeochemistry system Services SCHILLING, Emily C03 Invertebrates RUSH, Scott C13 Ecotoxicology SCHMIDT, Joshua C09 Wetland Ecology RUSSELL, Gabrielle C03 Invertebrates SCHMIDT, Travis S. C13 Ecotoxicology, C28 Land-Water Interfaces RUZIKA, Stefan S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- SCHMUTZ, Joel C09 Wetland Ecology standing, Managing, Predicting SCHNEIDER, Susanne S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- RYBAK, Fanny S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater sity Across the Circumpolar Region Monitoring SCHOEN, Jocob C28 Land-Water Interfaces RYDER, Darren C21 Communicating Science SCHOENHOLTZ, C13 Ecotoxicology SABATÉ, Santiago S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Stephen Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- SCHOFIELD, Kate C24 Eutrophication an Zones Across Ecoregions INDEX SABATER, Francesc S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing SCHOLL, Eric C06 Large River Ecology Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- SCHREINER, Verena C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts an Zones Across Ecoregions SCHRIEVER, Tiffany C09 Wetland Ecology, S11 At the Confluence of SABATER, Sergi S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Freshwater Science and the Humanities, Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies SCHRIK, Meghan C31 Organic Matter Processing, P187 SABO, John S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolif- SCHROEDER, Nathan C14 Hydroecology eration in the World’s Largest River System, S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population SCHROER, Matt C03 Invertebrates and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters, S07 SCHROETER, Julie C. S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and mental Genomics Biological Assemblages SCHROTH, Andrew S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across SAFFARINIA, Parsa S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters SCHULZ, Ralf S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include SAKSENA, Siddharth S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Detrital Responses in Streams Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- SCHUWIRTH, Nele S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- an Zones Across Ecoregions standing, Managing, Predicting SANCHEZ, Nayeli S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great SCHWARTZ, Benjamin C18 Biodiversity Lakes Region SANCHEZ GONZALEZ, C05 Unionid Ecology SCHWARTZ, Egbert C04 Microbial Ecology, C31 Organic Matter Irene Processing SANCHEZ-RUIZ, Jose C31 Organic Matter Processing SCOGGINS, Mateo S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams SANDER, Delorianne C01 Algae, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge SCOGIN, Stephen S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science water Science SANDERS, Andrew C37 Stoichiometry SCOTT, Durelle C10 Biogeochemistry SANDOVAL, Sam C14 Hydroecology SCOTT, Thad S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include SANDØY, Steinar S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Detrital Responses in Streams, S16 Ecological Stoichi- sity Across the Circumpolar Region ometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in SARD, Nicholas S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Freshwater Science Lakes Region SCRIBNER, Kim S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great SARREMEJANE, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Lakes Region Romain Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- SCUDDER EIKENBER- S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- rary Freshwaters RY, Barbara ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use SAULNIER-TALBOT, S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Impairments in Areas of Concern, P200 Emilie sity Across the Circumpolar Region SEBALLOS, Rody C11 Community Ecology SAUNDERS, Patricia A. S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: SEBASTIAN, Aswathy S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- mental Genomics rary Freshwaters SEESTERN CHRISTOF- S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- SAVOY, Philip C28 Land-Water Interfaces C10 Biogeochemistry, S07 FERSEN, Kirsten sity Across the Circumpolar Region Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and SEIDEL, Hannah S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Biological Assemblages Humanities SAWECKI, Jacob C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates

85 SFS // 2018 Program Book

SEIDEL, Melissa C28 Land-Water Interfaces SKAFF, Nicholas S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- SEIDEL, Tyler C25 Food Webs standing, Managing, Predicting SKELLY, David C11 Community Ecology SELZER, Michelle C16 Restoration Ecology SKELTON, James C15 Population Ecology SEPESY, Rosalie S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- SLAPPO, Jessica C16 Restoration Ecology rary Freshwaters SLATER, Adam C30 Molecular Ecology, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity SETH, Rajesh C17 Bioassessment Surveillance Using Environmental Genomics SETHI, Suresh S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- SLEEPER, Ryan S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across tion in the World’s Largest River System Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science SETHNA, Lienne S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, SLESAK, Rob C09 Wetland Ecology Consequences, and Possible Solutions, C10 SLUSS, Tamara S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- Biogeochemistry water Science, C17 Bioassessment SHAFFER, Angela C09 Wetland Ecology SMARTT, Ayla S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include SHAFTEL, Rebecca S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Detrital Responses in Streams sity Across the Circumpolar Region, P223 SMITH, Chelsea C09 Wetland Ecology, C26 Invasive Species SHAHRAKI, Abdol- C17 Bioassessment SMITH, Christopher S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses razagh Hashemi SMITH, Derek S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- SHANTEAU, Jennifer C17 Bioassessment quences, and Possible Solutions SHARPTON, Debra C26 Invasive Species SMITH, Jennifer C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates SHATTUCK, Michelle C10 Biogeochemistry, C31 Organic Matter Processing SMITH, Robert S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great SHEEHAN, Ken C10 Biogeochemistry Lakes Region, S28 Reframing the Science of Urban- ized Headwater Streams SHEIBLEY, Rich S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies SMITH, Sean S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses SHERK, Truman C03 Invertebrates SMITH, Shannon C30 Molecular Ecology SHERMAN, Ryan S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across SMITH, Shelby C26 Invasive Species Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science SMITH, Sigrid C17 Bioassessment SHI, Qinru S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- SMOL, John S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- tion in the World’s Largest River System, sity Across the Circumpolar Region INDEX SHINMME, Ryuichi C17 Bioassessment SMUCKER, Nathan C13 Ecotoxicology, C24 Eutrophication SHIVERS, Stephen C26 Invasive Species SNEEN, Marty C16 Restoration Ecology SHOGREN, Arial C10 Biogeochemistry, S26 Ecological Perspectives on SNYDER, Craig C14 Hydroecology the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogen- ic Materials in Freshwaters, P250 SNYDER, Eric C11 Community Ecology SHORB, Justin S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- SO, Ying Kin Ken S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- water Science mental Genomics SHOUP, Logan C03 Invertebrates SOKOL, Eric S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters SHROVNAL, Jeremiah S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region SOLAGAISTUA, Libe S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in Research and Management SHUMILOVA, S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- Oleksandra system Services SOLBAKKEN, Jan-Idar S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- sity Across the Circumpolar Region SIBER, Rosi S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting SOLIS, Alexander C03 Invertebrates SIBLEY, Paul C01 Algae, S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: SOLOMON, S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- understanding, managing, predicting Christopher system Services SICKLER, Stephanie C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates SOLUK, Daniel C03 Invertebrates SIDERS, Adam S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include SOMERS, Kayleigh C11 Community Ecology Detrital Responses in Streams, C31 Organic Matter SONG, Chao C10 Biogeochemistry Processing, P188 SONG, Keunyea S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology SIEBERS, Andre S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters SONG, Wenjun S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams SIERSMA, Heather S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use SOOHY, Jennifer S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Impairments in Areas of Concern Functioning in Research and Management, P235 SIERSZEN, Mike S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake SORANNO, Patricia C18 Biodiversity Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region SORANNO, Patricia A S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- SILKNETTER, Sam C11 Community Ecology, C15 Population Ecology standing, Managing, Predicting SIMMERMAN, Claire C13 Ecotoxicology SORENSEN, Ethan C14 Hydroecology SIMON, Kevin C20 Climate Change SORIA EXTREMERA, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Maria Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- SIMONIN, Marie S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across rary Freshwaters Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science SOUCEK, David C13 Ecotoxicology SIMPSON, Aiden C20 Climate Change SOUCHON, Yves S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology SINGHA, Kamini C14 Hydroecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies SIPLEY, Breana C15 Population Ecology SOUSA, Ronaldo S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems SOUZA, Simone C21 Communicating Science

86 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

SPAHR, Rachel C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts STEINSCHNEIDER, S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- SPAULDING, Sarah S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Scott tion in the World’s Largest River System, Assessments and Criteria STELZER, Robert C10 Biogeochemistry SPEIR, Shannon C10 Biogeochemistry, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake STEPHENS, C13 Ecotoxicology Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible Solutions, Kambridge S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and STEPHENS, Timothy C14 Hydroecology Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Freshwaters, STETS, Edward C10 Biogeochemistry SPENCER, Robert C31 Organic Matter Processing STEVENS, David S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters SPERRY, Adam C14 Hydroecology STEVENSON, Jan S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake SPILLER, Anna C08 Urban Ecology Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region SPONSELLER, Ryan C10 Biogeochemistry, S10 Land-water Bound- STEVENSON, R. Jan S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and system Services Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across STEWART, Robert C10 Biogeochemistry Ecoregions, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management STEWART-KOSTER, C25 Food Webs of Temporary Freshwaters Ben SPRY, Jacob C24 Eutrophication STILLWAGON, C09 Wetland Ecology Matthew SRAYKO, Stephen C03 Invertebrates STOECKEL, James C20 Climate Change, C05 Unionid Ecology STACHELEK, Joseph S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting STOECKEL, Jim C05 Unionid Ecology STALDER, Sarah C10 Biogeochemistry STOLL, Jordyn S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Conse- quences, and Possible Solutions STAMMLER, Katie C03 Invertebrates STONE, Joshua C20 Climate Change STANISH, Lee C04 Microbial Ecology STORB, Meryl S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved STANKUS, Paul C13 Ecotoxicology Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem STANLEY, Emily C10 Biogeochemistry, S16 Ecological Stoichiome- STOTT, Rebecca C21 Communicating Science try as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in INDEX Freshwater Science, , C12 Conservation Ecology, C22 STOTTLEMYER, S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Distrubance Robert Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region STANTON, Samantha S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great STOUGHTON, C08 Urban Ecology Lakes Region Stephanie STARKS, Anna M. C08 Urban Ecology STOVALL, Atticus C09 Wetland Ecology STARN, J. Jeffrey C10 Biogeochemistry STRATFORD, Danial S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters STAUFFER, Jay S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- STRAYER, David C26 Invasive Species mental Genomics STEEL, E. Ashley S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats STREIB, Lucas S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- and Biological Assemblages, S09 Spatial Aspects standing, Managing, Predicting of Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Managing, STRICKLER, Katherine C21 Communicating Science Predicting STUBBINGTON, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: STEELE, Bethel C07 Lentic Ecology Rachel Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- STEELE, Joshua S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- rary Freshwaters, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and mental Genomics Learning in Freshwater Science STEEN, Paul J. C21 Communicating Science SUBALUSKY, Amanda C24 Eutrophication, S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems STEEVES, Royce S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- SUDDUTH, Elizabeth C08 Urban Ecology, C09 Wetland Ecology, C11 Com- mental Genomics munity Ecology STEFANI, Sonja S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include SUEUR, Jérôme S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater Detrital Responses in Streams, S21 Navigating Monitoring Between Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in Research and Management SUH, Jiyeon C01 Algae STEFANIK, Kay C. S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats SULLIVAN, Pamela C31 Organic Matter Processing and Biological Assemblages, P212 SULLIVAN, S. Mazeika C08 Urban Ecology, C22 Disturbance, C27 Landuse STEIN, Eric C14 Hydroecology, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater P. and Non-Point Source Impacts, C28 Land-Water Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting, S18 Interfaces, , C26 Invasive Species, S07 Landscape Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environmen- Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological tal Genomics, S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Assemblages, P210, P212 Biological Assessments and Criteria SVENNING, Martin S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- STEINITZ-KANNAN, S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population sity Across the Circumpolar Region Miriam and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters, S28 SWAN, Christopher S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Streams SWANSON, Heidi S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- STEINKE, Dirk S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- sity Across the Circumpolar Region mental Genomics SWEENEY, Bernard C15 Population Ecology, C27 Landuse and Non-Point STEINMAN, Alan C09 Wetland Ecology, S02 The Great Lakes Res- Source Impacts toration Initiative: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Impairments in Areas SWINK, Aaron C18 Biodiversity of Concern, S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater SYMONDS, Daniel C22 Disturbance, C08 Urban Ecology Science and the Humanities SZLANG, David S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region

87 SFS // 2018 Program Book

SZÖCS, Eduard C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts THORP, James C09 Wetland Ecology, S09 Spatial Aspects of Fresh- TACHAMO SHAH, C17 Bioassessment water Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting, Ram Devi S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters TACIK, Leanna S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in THRUSH HOOD, C22 Disturbance Freshwaters Mariah TAN, Pang-Ning S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- TIEGS, Scott C08 Urban Ecology, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, C31 standing, Managing, Predicting Organic Matter Processing, S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region, , S04 TANIGUCHI, Yoshinori C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, P21 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include detrital TANISE, Atsushi C17 Bioassessment responses in streams, S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages, TANK, Jennifer L. C10 Biogeochemistry, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible Solutions, Lakes Region, P230, P231 S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Fresh- TIERNO DE S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: waters, C03 Invertebrates, , FIGUEROA, J. Manuel Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters TAVERNINI, David C11 Community Ecology TIMM, Anne C13 Ecotoxicology TAYLOR, Alex C24 Eutrophication TIMPANO, Tony C13 Ecotoxicology TAYLOR, Brad C10 Biogeochemistry, C37 Stoichiometry, P196 TIMPE, Kelsie S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- TAYLOR, Gregory C03 Invertebrates tion in the World’s Largest River System TAYLOR, Jason M. C10 Biogeochemistry, C14 Hydroecology, S27 Green TOCKNER, Klement C12 Conservation Ecology, S06 Social-Ecological Meets Brown: Ecological Significance of Interacting Freshwater Systems and Ecosystem Services Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Freshwaters TOCZYDLOWSKI, S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake TAYLOR, Keith S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the David Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region Humanities TOJO, Koji C18 Biodiversity TECHTMANN, C10 Biogeochemistry Stephen TOLLEY-JORDAN, Lori C15 Population Ecology, C30 Molecular Ecology, C12 Conservation Ecology TENNANT, Hyrum S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams TOMAL, Jabed C17 Bioassessment TERER, Taita S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological TONKIN, Jonathan S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses, S20

INDEX Assessments and Criteria Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters TERUI, Akira S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters TORAN, Laura S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams TESAR, Danielle S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages TORRES, Pedro C22 Disturbance, P153 TESHAGER, Awoke C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 TORRES, PJ S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- water Science es, and Possible Solutions TORRESDAL, Jack C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates THODSEN, Hans C14 Hydroecology TREBITZ, Anett S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake THOENY, William S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region, S18 Aquatic ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environmental Impairments in Areas of Concern Genomics THOMAS, Devin S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- TRENTMAN, Matt T. C10 Biogeochemistry, S08 Re-eutrophication of Lake mental Genomics Erie: Causes, Consequences, and Possible Solutions, THOMAS, Kelley S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- C03 Invertebrates, mental Genomics TRIMMER, Mark C20 Climate Change THOMAS, Matthew C17 Bioassessment TROELSTRUP, JR., C05 Unionid Ecology THOMAS, Roger C05 Unionid Ecology Nels H. TROIA, Matthew C20 Climate Change C04 Microbial Ecology THOMAS, Shyam S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting TROMBONI, Flavia C10 Biogeochemistry, S09 Spatial Aspects of Fresh- THOMAS, Steven C16 Restoration Ecology, S10 Land-water Bound- water Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting, aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- Ecoregions, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge an Zones Across Ecoregions Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science TRONSTAD, Lusha C20 Climate Change THOMAS, Zahra S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing TSANG, Yin-Phan S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- and Biological Assemblages an Zones Across Ecoregions TSENG, Chi-Yen C31 Organic Matter Processing THOMPSON, Cay C10 Biogeochemistry, P94 TUCHMAN, Nancy C09 Wetland Ecology THOMPSON, Luke S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- TUCKER, Andrew S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics mental Genomics THOMPSON, Nathan S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- TUCKER, Emil S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats mental Genomics and Biological Assemblages THOMPSON, Ross C25 Food Webs TUMOLO, Benjamin C11 Community Ecology THOMPSON, Sally C20 Climate Change TUOMISTO, Jennifer C01 Algae THOMPSON, Tyler C14 Hydroecology TURNER, Thomas C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, S09 Spatial THOMS, Martin C14 Hydroecology, C22 Disturbance Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting

88 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

TURNER, Tyler C28 Land-Water Interfaces VANMETRE, Pete S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology TUTTLE-LAU, Maren S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies mental Genomics, C26 Invasive Species VANNI, Michael S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems TWARDOCHLEB, C18 Biodiversity VARGAS, Marisa C09 Wetland Ecology Laura VARNADO , Wendy C08 Urban Ecology TWINING, Kelsey C16 Restoration Ecology VASQUEZ, Adrian C25 Food Webs C17 Bioassessment, C08 Urban TYREE, Michael C16 Restoration Ecology Ecology UCHIDA, Emi C21 Communicating Science, S01 Dams, Big Data, VASSELON, Valentin S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- and Meta-analyses mental Genomics UHRIG, Genelle S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great VAUGHAN, Mathew S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Lakes Region Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science UKU, Jude S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- VAUGHN, Caryn C11 Community Ecology, C25 Food Webs, C04 system Services Microbial Ecology ULSETH, Amber C10 Biogeochemistry, P95 VAUGHN, Caryn C. S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- UMAÑA-VILLALOBOS, S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses system Services C11 Community Ecology C25 Food Gerardo Webs, C28 Land-Water Interfaces URABE, Hirokazu S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population VAUTIER, Camille S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- an Zones Across Ecoregions URBAN, Dean S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams, C11 Community Ecology VEACH, Allison C04 Microbial Ecology URIBARRI, Fabian C20 Climate Change VEGA, Mariely C22 Disturbance USHER, Rachel S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include VÉLEZ, Maria S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population detrital responses in streams and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters USSEGLIO-POLATERA, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: VENKATESH, Ajit C35 Systematics and Taxonomy Philippe Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tem- VENKITESWARAN, C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts porary Freshwaters, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors Jason J. in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and VENTER, Chris C35 Systematics and Taxonomy INDEX Mesocosm Studies VERB, Robert C01 Algae, P2, C03 Invertebrates, C11 Community UZARSKI, Donald S09 Spatial aspects of freshwater ecology: under- Ecology, P106, P100, C16 Restoration Ecology, P128 standing, managing, predicting VERDONSCHOT, Piet S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and VADEBONCOEUR, C01 Algae, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning F.M. Functioning in Research and Management, S22 Tran- Yvonne in Freshwater Science scending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, VALDEZ, Dominic C25 Food Webs Conservation and Management of Temporary VALETT, H. Maurice C06 Large River Ecology, C10 Biogeochemistry, P88 Freshwaters VALETTE, Laurent S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology VERDONSCHOT, Ralf S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies C.M. Functioning in Research and Management, S22 Tran- scending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, VALLAZZA, Jon C26 Invasive Species Conservation and Management of Temporary VALOIS, Amanda C21 Communicating Science Freshwaters VAMOS, Edith S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- VIDON, Philippe C10 Biogeochemistry, S10 Land-water Bound- mental Genomics aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and VAN CAPPELLEN, C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across Philippe Ecoregions VAN DER LEE, Gea S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and VIGGIANO, Maria C22 Disturbance Functioning in Research and Management VILLA NAVARRO, C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates VAN DIJK, Diana S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- Francisco Antonio standing, Managing, Predicting VILLAMAGNA, Amy S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- VAN DRIESCHE, S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, Richard Management, and Outreach VAN DYKE, Mitchell C09 Wetland Ecology VILLAMARIN, C25 Food Webs Francisco VAN EE, Brian C11 Community Ecology, C25 Food Webs, S16 Eco- logical Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary VILLENEUVE, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Boundaries in Freshwater Science Bertrand Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies VAN GOETHEM, Ryan S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great VINCENT, Anna S26 Ecological Perspectives on the Movement and Lakes Region Transformation of Anthropogenic Materials in Fresh- waters, P250, P245 VAN KIRK, Rob C06 Large River Ecology, S06 Social-Ecological Systems and Ecosystem Services VINSON, David S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams VAN METER, Kimberly C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts VINYOLES, Dolors S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: VANCOMPERNOLLE, C20 Climate Change Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Michelle rary Freshwaters VANDER VORSTE, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: VIOLIN, Christy C11 Community Ecology Ross Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters VIS, Morgan C17 Bioassessment, C01 Algae VANDERPLOEG, C26 Invasive Species VITO, Christopher C05 Unionid Ecology Henry VLAH, Michael C10 Biogeochemistry VANDOOREN, Katie C10 Biogeochemistry VOGLER, Helena C14 Hydroecology VANKIRK, Rob S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- VOIGHT, Rachel C10 Biogeochemistry system Services

89 SFS // 2018 Program Book

VOLZ, Devon C09 Wetland Ecology WATTS, Robyn C21 Communicating Science VON RUDEN, Kyle C26 Invasive Species WEATHERBEE, S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems VON SCHILLER, Daniel S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Courtney Functioning in Research and Management WEATHERHOLT, Riley C10 Biogeochemistry VOSS, Kristofor C20 Climate Change WEATHERS, Kathleen S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- W. SPARKS, Daniel C16 Restoration Ecology water Science, C07 Lentic Ecology WEAVER, Paul C13 Ecotoxicology WADE, Daniel S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- mental Genomics, C24 Eutrophication WEAVER, Sophie S27 Green meets Brown: Ecological Significance WADE, Randall C30 Molecular Ecology, S18 Aquatic Biodiversity of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Surveillance Using Environmental Genomics, S29 Freshwaters Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Freshwater WEBB, Colleen S21 Navigating Between Ecosystem Structure and Science, C24 Eutrophication Functioning in Research and Management WADSWORTH, C25 Food Webs WEBB, J Angus C21 Communicating Science Zachary WEBB, J. Angus C20 Climate Change WAGNER, Katie S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across WEBB, Jenna R. S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science detrital responses in streams WAGNER, Tyler C14 Hydroecology, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater WEBER, Jennifer C15 Population Ecology Ecology: Understanding, Managing, Predicting, S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplinary WEBER, Lisa S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, Man- Streams agement, and Outreach WEBER, Peter C10 Biogeochemistry WAHL, David S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- WEBSTER, Jackson R. C28 Land-Water Interfaces standing, Managing, Predicting WEGNER, Justin S19 Aquatic Invasive Species in the Laurentian Great WAITE, Ian S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Lakes Region and Biological Assemblages, S21 Navigating Between WEIDER, Lawrence S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Ecosystem Structure and Functioning in Research Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science and Management, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and WEIDNER, Kelsey C11 Community Ecology Mesocosm Studies WEINSTEIN, Jesse C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts WALKER, Edward C04 Microbial Ecology WEINSTEIN, Spencer C13 Ecotoxicology INDEX WALKER, Lindsey E. S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- WELLS, Bradley S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- water Science ary Approaches to Salvelinus fontinalis Research, WALLACE, John S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems Management, and Outreach WALLER, MacKenzie C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts WELLS, Samuel C09 Wetland Ecology WALLS, Felisha C11 Community Ecology, C25 Food Webs WELLS, Spencer C09 Wetland Ecology WALQUIST, Ryan S03 Death and Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems WELSH, Molly S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- WALTERS, Annika S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across an Zones Across Ecoregions Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science WELSH, Zasha C31 Organic Matter Processing WALTERS, Ashley D. C05 Unionid Ecology WELTER, Jill C01 Algae, S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge WALTERS, David C13 Ecotoxicology, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater WANDER, Heather C24 Eutrophication Science, S25 Effects of Multi-stressors in Stream WANG, Binbin C01 Algae Ecology Across Regional Landscapes and Mesocosm Studies WANG, Jun C20 Climate Change WELTY, Claire S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing WANG, Yu-Chen C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S08 Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Ripari- Re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Causes, Consequenc- an Zones Across Ecoregions es, and Possible Solutions WENGER, Seth C22 Disturbance, C28 Land-Water Interfaces, C14 WANG, Zining C20 Climate Change, P148 Hydroecology, S03 Death and Decomposition in WANTY, Richard C28 Land-Water Interfaces Aquatic Ecosystems, S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include detrital responses in streams WARBURTON, Helen C25 Food Webs WERNEKE, David C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates WARD, Douglas C25 Food Webs WERNER, Earl C11 Community Ecology WARD, Josh S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams WESNER, Jeff C13 Ecotoxicology, C25 Food Webs, WARD, Nicole C07 Lentic Ecology WESSELS, Dana C11 Community Ecology WARFA, Abdi-Rizak M. S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- WEST, Derek C10 Biogeochemistry water Science WESTENBROEK, S02 The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Interdis- WARNE, Robin C12 Conservation Ecology Stephen ciplinary Approaches to Assessing Beneficial Use WASHKO, Susan C03 Invertebrates, C37 Stoichiometry Impairments in Areas of Concern WESTFALL, Joshua S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological WASSENS, Skye C21 Communicating Science Assessments and Criteria WATERS, Matthew C26 Invasive Species, S27 Green Meets Brown: WESTWOOD, Chris S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecological Significance of Interacting Autotrophy and Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- Heterotrophy in Freshwaters rary Freshwaters WATSON, Annette S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- WETZELL, Raquel C11 Community Ecology, C25 Food Webs sity Across the Circumpolar Region WHEELER, Michele S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake WATTS, Alison S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region mental Genomics WHELAN, Nathan C15 Population Ecology

90 Navigating Boundaries in Freshwater Science

WHILES, Matt C03 Invertebrates, C10 Biogeochemistry, C11 WOIAK, Zeb C26 Invasive Species Community Ecology, C12 Conservation Ecology, WOLF, Daniel C01 Algae S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- WOLF, Ruth C28 Land-Water Interfaces rary Freshwaters, , P26 WOLFF, Brian S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Environ- WHITE, Brendon S27 Green Meets Brown: Ecological Significance mental Genomics, S26 Ecological Perspectives on the of Interacting Autotrophy and Heterotrophy in Movement and Transformation of Anthropogenic Freshwaters Materials in Freshwaters WHITE, James C14 Hydroecology WOLLHEIM, Wilfred C10 Biogeochemistry WHITE, Shannon S14 Crossing Brook Trout Boundaries: Interdisciplin- WOLLMAN, Katherine C17 Bioassessment, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and ary Approaches to Salvelinus Fontinalis Research, M. Learning in Freshwater Science, C05 Unionid Ecology Management, and Outreach WOLOCK, David C20 Climate Change WHITMAN, Matthew S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- WOLOSCHUK, John C09 Wetland Ecology C28 Land-Water Interfaces sity Across the Circumpolar Region WOO, He-Myong S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the WHITNEY, C10 Biogeochemistry Humanities Christopher WOOD, Alex C01 Algae WHITNEY, James C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates, S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Understanding, WOOD, Alexander C16 Restoration Ecology, P128 Managing, Predicting WOOD, James S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats WHORLEY, Sarah S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- and Biological Assemblages, S04 Expanding regu- water Science latory frameworks to include detrital responses in streams WICKER, Daniel C12 Conservation Ecology WOOD, Jo S13 Ecoacoustic Methods for Continuous Freshwater WICKS-ARSHACK, S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Monitoring Adam Humanities WOOD, Paul C03 Invertebrates, C14 Hydroecology, S01 Dams, Big WIEFERICH, Daniel S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats Data, and Meta-analyses and Biological Assemblages WOOD, Susie C18 Biodiversity WIGDAHL-PERRY, S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- Courtney water Science, C24 Eutrophication WOODS, Taylor S11 At the Confluence of Freshwater Science and the Humanities INDEX WILEY, Mike S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages WOODWARD, Guy C20 Climate Change, C31 Organic Matter Processing WILKES, Martin C03 Invertebrates WOOLNOUGH, C05 Unionid Ecology, C30 Molecular Ecology Daelyn WILKINSON, Grace S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science WOOTEN, Jessica C30 Molecular Ecology WILLIAMS, Clayton C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts WREGE, Coleson C17 Bioassessment WILLIAMS, Colin S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- WU, Jianyong S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Eco- standing, Managing, Predicting system Services WILLIAMS, Jeff C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates WU, Naicheng C14 Hydroecology WILLIAMS, Logan C08 Urban Ecology WU, Xiaojian S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolifera- tion in the World’s Largest River System WILLIAMS, Thomas S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks to include detrital responses in streams WUBALEM, Atalel C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts WILLIAMSON, Craig S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved WULFF, Gina C25 Food Webs Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem WYMORE, Adam C10 Biogeochemistry, C31 Organic Matter Pro- WILLINK, Philip C12 Conservation Ecology cessing, S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to WILMES, Marcy Knoll C21 Communicating Science Include Detrital Responses in Streams, WYNNE, Danielle S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- WILSON, Karen S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses water Science WINEBARGER, Monica S16 Ecological Stoichiometry as a Bridge Across XU, Huacheng S30 Environmental and Ecological Roles of Dissolved M. Disciplinary Boundaries in Freshwater Science, C05 Organic Matter in Freshwater Ecosystem Unionid Ecology YACKULIC, Charles C10 Biogeochemistry, S01 Dams, Big Data, and WINEMILLER, Kirk S05 Damming the Amazon - Hydropower Prolif- Meta-analyses eration in the World’s Largest River System, S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and YACOBSON, Eugene C12 Conservation Ecology Biological Assemblages YAMADA, Steffany C02 Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates WINGENROTH, Jordan S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: YAMAZAKI, Gordon S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- YARNELL, Sarah C14 Hydroecology, S23 The Evolving Science Sup- rary Freshwaters porting Biological Assessments and Criteria WIPFLI, Mark C09 Wetland Ecology YASARER, Lindsey C10 Biogeochemistry WISENBAKER, Karin S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological YATES, Adam G. C27 Landuse and Non-Point Source Impacts, S07 Assessments and Criteria Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and WISNOSKI, Nathan S20 Emerging Approaches to Modeling Population Biological Assemblages, S23 The Evolving Science and Community Dynamics in Fresh Waters Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria, C13 WISSINGER, Scott C37 Stoichiometry Ecotoxicology, S04 Expanding regulatory frameworks WITT, Jonathan C17 Bioassessment, S21 Navigating Between Eco- to include detrital responses in streams system Structure and Functioning in Research and YE, Qifeng C21 Communicating Science Management YEE, Donald C08 Urban Ecology WOELFLE-ERSKINE, C20 Climate Change YERRAMSETTY, Divya C08 Urban Ecology Cleo YOKOTA, Kiyoko S29 Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Fresh- WOHL, Ellen C10 Biogeochemistry water Science, C24 Eutrophication

91 SFS // 2018 Program Book

YUAN, Lester S18 Aquatic Biodiversity Surveillance Using Envi- ronmental Genomics, S23 The Evolving Science Supporting Biological Assessments and Criteria YUAN, Shuai S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting YUREWICZ, Kerry C11 Community Ecology, C03 Invertebrates ZACK, Conrad C16 Restoration Ecology ZAIDEL, Peter S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses, S28 Refram- ing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams ZAMANI, Haniyeh C18 Biodiversity ZAMORA-MUÑOZ, S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Carmen Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters ZANATTA, David C30 Molecular Ecology, P181 ZANDONA, Eugenia C16 Restoration Ecology, S10 Land-water Bound- aries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and Biogeochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across Ecoregions ZARFL, Christiane C12 Conservation Ecology, S06 Social-Ecological Freshwater Systems and Ecosystem Services ZARNETSKE, Jay C10 Biogeochemistry, C14 Hydroecology, C20 Climate Change, S10 Land-water Boundaries: Towards Harmonizing Hydrological and Bio- geochemical Concepts in Riparian Zones Across Ecoregions, P89 ZARNETSKE, Phoebe C18 Biodiversity ZASPEL, Jennifer C35 Systematics and Taxonomy ZEGLIN, Lydia C10 Biogeochemistry, C20 Climate Change ZHAN, Hongbin S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting INDEX ZHAO, Kaiguang S07 Landscape Influences on Freshwater Habitats and Biological Assemblages ZHENG, Lei C13 Ecotoxicology ZHU, Weixing S28 Reframing the Science of Urbanized Headwater Streams ZHU, Yonghui S09 Spatial Aspects of Freshwater Ecology: Under- standing, Managing, Predicting ZIMMER, Margaret S22 Transcending Aquatic-terrestrial Boundaries: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Tempo- rary Freshwaters ZIMMERMAN, S12 Status and Trends in Arctic Freshwater Biodiver- Christian sity Across the Circumpolar Region ZIMMERMAN, Julie C14 Hydroecology, S23 The Evolving Science Sup- porting Biological Assessments and Criteria ZIPPER, Carl C13 Ecotoxicology ZOMER, Frank S15 Crossing Boundaries: Watershed-tributary-lake Exchanges in the Great Lakes Region ZUBROD, Jochen S04 Expanding Regulatory Frameworks to Include Detrital Responses in Streams ZUELLIG, Robert C14 Hydroecology ZYDLEWSKI, Joseph S01 Dams, Big Data, and Meta-analyses

TOP: Ann Rosenthal, LUNA Banner. Produced through a community ecoliteracy and art program in Pittsburgh, PA. Presenter for Special Session 11. BOTTOM: Sookkyung Cho Performance of Schumann’s Symphonic Etudes, Grand Valley State University, 2017. Presenter for Special Session 11.

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i i o o 2019 n n 2019 Annual a a l l Salt Lake City, Utah e e Meeting Schedule c e c e o c o c l n l n og e og e Sunday May 19, 2019: y ci y ci in s in s Workshops and fre ater fre ater shw shw Board/Committee Meetings Welcome Mixer/Awards Translational Ecology in Freshwater Science Monday, May 20 — Thursday, May 23: Freshwater resources critically support ecosystem and human health. Future projections include wide- SFS Annual Meeting Contributed and Special spread scarcity in some areas, and excess in others. Human impacts on freshwater influence both quantity Sessions, Mixers, (e.g., dams, groundwater withdrawal) and quality (e.g., land use change, contaminant delivery). Climate Special Events change exacerbates these influences by altering temperatures, land cover, precipitation and runoff patterns, and the abundance, distribution, and diversity of aquatic organisms. CONFERENCE VENUE: Salt Palace Convention Center In the face of continuing environmental change and the magnitude of its complex and interacting 100 South West Temple effects on global freshwater,Translational Ecology (TE) provides a potential roadmap for freshwater Salt Lake City, UT 84101 science to inform real world decision-making. The foundational principles of TE include interdisciplinary collaboration, multi-directional engagement, long-term commitment, iterative communication, CONFERENCE HOTELS: transparent and representative process, and a decision context that leads to actionable outcomes. Hotel RL Salt Lake 161 W. 600 S. Freshwater science is ideally suited for TE, and while we may have called it by other names, our com- Salt Lake City, UT 84101 munity has a track record of providing some of the most compelling examples of TE success. Salt Lake Plaza Hotel At SFS 2019, we hope you’ll share experiences, opportunities, and outcomes from translational ecology in Temple Square freshwater science. Embracing the TE approach is challenging, it’s not for everyone, and not all efforts are 122 W. South Temple successful. But what can we learn when TE works? Moreover, what are the benefits for training the next Salt Lake City, UT 84101 generation of scientists? Often the translation of freshwater research happens post hoc; we’ll explore how Hilton Salt Lake City Center outcomes can change when TE is part of the research design process, and partnerships are made early in 255 S. West Temple the research lifecycle. Salt Lake City, UT 84101 Special sessions at SFS 2019 will highlight examples of novel interdisciplinary engagement, uses of the Radisson Hotel Salt Lake City Downtown iterative process of research co-production, and the challenges and benefits of user-inspired, translational 215 W. South Temple research, bridging gaps between management and policy. With freshwater as our touchstone, we hope that Salt Lake City, UT 84101 SFS 2019 will foster a conversation that will inform decision-making at the nexus of freshwater and environmental change that can help sustain the freshwater ecosystems of our future. See you in Salt Lake City!

About the 2019 Meeting Logo

Scientist and Artist Vanessa Verstraete designed our 2019 Meeting Logo. Since finishing her BS in Biology from Wayne State University, she is exploring advanced studies in scientific illustration, a perfect fit for someone who has equal passion for the sciences and the arts. She hopes to pursue a career as a freelance illustrator for scientists and medical professionals around the world. The 2019 logo was inspired by the interdisciplinary nature of freshwater science. Vanessa wanted to emphasize this in a simple way, while incorporating elements that represent our 2019 setting in Salt Lake City, Utah. Her design includes a Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides) leaf, which is the Utah State Tree, and her dragonfly was inspired by the western Flame Skimmer (Libellula saturata). Each major element—the water droplet, leaf, and dragonfly—represent different focus areas of freshwater science, and the overlap symbolizes their critical interaction.

Interested in helping to create a great SFS 2019? Be part of the Program Committee by contacting [email protected] or reach out to Jennifer Tank and Todd Royer (incoming President and Vice President) here at the meeting. For more information, visit the society’s NEW website at freshwater-science.org or sfsAnnualMeeting.org