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21st Biennial Conference of the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation

Program Book

This program book is designed to assist you at the meeting. We encourage you to continue to check the conference Web site throughout the conference for up-to-date information and for schedule change notifications. Follow the conference throughout the week also on Facebook and the CERF 2011 Blog! www.erf.org

CERF 2011 Societies, Estuaries and Coasts: Adapting to Change 6-10 November 2011 Ocean Center · Daytona Beach, Florida Thank You! Thank you to the CERF 2011 Sponsors and Contributors! The Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation is grateful to the sponsors and contributors who have stepped forward to support the 2011 biennial conference through funds or significant in-kind services. Their support testifies to the importance and relevance of the conference and to the generosity of the estuarine and coastal sciences community.

Prn i cipal SPONSORS

OWOW, Coastal Management Branch

Benefactor SPONSORS

Wom en in Science Abstracts Book Supporter Lunch Event and SPonsor SPONSOR Support Sponsor

N ational Estuary Program

Contributor SPONSORS Florida Sea Grant · Georgia Sea Grant

INK - Ind SPONSORS Florida International University South Florida Water Management District St. John’s River Water Management District South Carolina Sea Grant Daytona Beach Museum of Arts and Sciences New Hampshire Sea Grant 21st Biennial Conference of the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation Sois ciet e , Estuaries and Coasts: Adapting to Change 6-10 November 2011 · Ocean Center · Daytona Beach, Florida Contt en s

CERF 2011 Conference Leadership Committee...... 2 CERF Governing Board, Committees, Journal and Staff...... 3 CERF 2011 Conference Opening Session: Celebrating 40 Years of Coastal and Estuarine Research...... 4 CERF 2011 Conference Keynote Address ...... 4 Carbon Neutral Footprints...... 4 CERF Conference Recording Policy...... 4 Wireless Internet Access ...... 4 Business Center...... 5 Restaurants & Concessions...... 5 Conference Parking...... 5 Conference Registration ...... 5 Computer Central...... 5 Workshops...... 5 CERF 2011 Conference Schedule-at-a-Glance...... 6-7 Poster Presentations...... 8 2011 Scientific Awards Presentations...... 9 Odum Award for Lifetime Achievement - Hans W. Paerl...... 9 William A. Niering Award for Outstanding Educator - Linda Walters...... 9 Cronin Award for Early Career Achievement - Isaac R. Santos...... 10 Donald W. Pritchard Award for Estuaries and Coasts Geophysics Paper...... 10 CERF 2011 Synthesis Session...... 10 Oral Session Schedules...... 12-39 Monday Oral Sessions...... 12-19 Tuesday Oral Sessions...... 20-25 Wednesday Oral Sessions...... 26-33 Thursday Oral Sessions...... 34-39 Ocean Center Exhibit Hall and Poster Map...... 40 Poster Session Schdules...... 41-52 Monday Poster Sessions...... 41-44 Tuesday Poster Sessions...... 45-48 Wednesday Poster Sessions...... 49-52 Special Meetings and Social Functions...... 54 Other Special Events, Workshops, and Town Halls...... 55 CERF 2011 Exhibitors...... 56 Ocean Center First Floor Map...... 58 Ocean Center Second Floor Map...... 59 Author Index...... 60

1 CERF 2011 Conference Leadership Committee

Conference Co-Chairs: �� Holly Greening, Tampa Bay Estuary Program Jim Fourqurean, Florida International University

Scientific Program Co-Chairs: �� David Rudnick, South Florida Water Management District David Yoskowitz, Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies

Poster Chair: �� Linda Walters, University of Central Florida

Plenary and Synthesis Sessions: �� Bill Nuttle, Eco-Hydrology

Regional Issues: �� Bob Virnstein, St. John’s River Water Management District

International Issues: �� Nuria Marba, IMEDEA, Institut Mediterrani d’Estudis Avancats Victor Rivera-Monroy, Louisiana State University

Workshops: �� Ruth Carmichael, Dauphin Island Sea Lab

Abstract Database Manager: �� Sue Chalifoux, New Hampshire Sea Grant

Field Trips: �� Lori Morris, St. John’s River Water Management District Ron Brockmeyer, St. John’s River Water Management District

Communications/Publicity: �� Bob Chamberlain, St. John’s River Water Management District

Facebook Page: �� Leanna Heffner, University of Rhode Island

Regional Fundraising: �� Jay Zieman, University of Virginia

Student Activities Chair: �� Amanda Kahn, University of North Carolina, Wilmington

Student Career Event: �� Leanna Heffner, University of Rhode Island

Student Travel Awards: �� Paul Carlson, Florida Marine Research Institute

Student Presentation Judging/Awards: �� (SEERS) Southeastern Estuarine Research Society Conference Oversight: �� Joy Bartholomew, CERF HQ Alejandra Garza, CERF HQ

Web Master: �� Christopher Schneider, The Schneider Group

Administration: �� Helen Schneider Lemay, The Schneider Group

Conference Committee Advisory: �� Karl Haven, Florida Sea Grant and University of Florida

Blue Ribbon Panel: �� Chris D’Elia, Dean, School of Coast and Environment, LSU Karl Haven, Director, Florida Sea Grant Mike Heithaus, Director, School of Environment and Society, Florida International University

Scientific Program Advisory Committee: �� Susan Bell, Joe Boyer, Daniel Conley, Peter Doering, Carlos Duarte, Ernie Estevez, Bob Howarth, Chris Madden, Walt Nelson, Fred Sklar, and Quinton White

2 CERF Governing Board, Committees, Journal and Staff

2009-2011 Officers and Members At Large 2011-2013 AFFiliate Society Presidents President: Susan L. Williams, Bodega Marine ACCESS: Melisa Wong, Fisheries and Oceans Canada Laboratory, UC–Davis AERS: Mark J. Brush, Virginia Institute of Marine President-Elect: Walter R. Boynton, University of Maryland, Science (VIMS) Center for Environmental Science CAERS: Sharon Herzka, Centro de Investigación Past President: Robert R. Christian, East Carolina University Científica y de Educación Superior de Ensenada Secretary: Leila J. Hamdan, U.S. Naval Research (CICESE) Laboratory GERS: Ruth H. Carmichael, University of South

Treasurer: Chris Tanner, St. Mary’s College of Maryland Alabama and Dauphin Island Sea Lab Int’l Member at: Daniel J. Conley, Lund University NEERS: John Brawley, Saquish Scientific Large (2007-2011) PERS: Gary L. Williams, G.L. Williams and Associates, Ltd. Member at Large: Ivan Valiela, Marine Biological Laboratory SEERS: Robert W. Virnstein (2007-2011) Member at Large: Robert J. Díaz, Virginia Institute of Marine CERF Committee Chairs (2009-2013) Science (VIMS) College of William and Mary Education: Janet Nestlerode Member at Large: Janet Nestlerode, Research Ecologist Policy: Robert Díaz (2009-2013) Futures: Walter Boynton 2009-2011 Affiliate Society Presidents Publications: Daniel Conley Communications: Katherine Jones ACCESS: Katherine M. Jones, Cape Breton University Scientific Awards: Robert Christian AERS: Peter F. Straub, Richard Stockton College Executive: Susan Williams CAERS: Peggy Fong, UCLA/EEB GERS: Edward J. Buskey, The University of Texas Journal Officials at Austin Editor in Chief: Iris C. Anderson, Virginia Institute NEERS: Stephen Hale, US Environmental of Marine Science Protection Agency Editor in Chief: Jim Cloern, U.S. Geological Survey PERS: Steve Rumrill, South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve Reviews Editor: Robert W. Howarth, Cornell University SEERS: Denise M. Sanger, SC Sea Grant Consortium Editorial: Taylor Bowen Coordinator 2011-2013 Officers and Members At Large CESN President: Walter R. Boynton, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Managing Editor: Merryl Alber, University of Georgia President-Elect: Kenneth L. Heck, Jr., Dauphin Island Sea Lab Science Writer: Nancy Steinberg Past President: Susan L. Williams, Bodega Marine Coordinator: Chastity Miller Laboratory, UC–Davis Secretary: Linda Blum, University of Virginia CERFf Staf Treasurer: Chris Tanner, St. Mary’s College of Maryland Executive Director: Joy Bartholomew Member at Large: Robert J. Díaz, Virginia Institute of Marine Program Manager: Alejandra (Ally) Garza (2009-2013) Science (VIMS) Office Manager: Susan Helmrich Member at Large: Janet Nestlerode, Research Ecologist (2009-2013) Web Master: Adam Haile Member at Large: James Hagy, Research Ecologist Membership: sg Meeting and Marketing Services (2011-2015) Int’l Member at: Alejandro Yáñez-Arancibia, Instituto de Large (2011-2015) Ecología A. C. (CPI-CONACYT)

3 CERF 2011 Conference Ro bERt Costanza Opening Session University Professor of Sustainability, Director, Institute for Sustainable Solutions, C eleBRating 40 Years of Coastal Portland State University and Estuarine Research Robert Costanza joined Portland State University in September 2010. He leads the Sunday, 6 November 2011, 6:00 - 7:30 pm Institute for Sustainable Solutions (ISS), the Ocean Center Ballroom hub for interdisciplinary research, teaching, and engagement in sustainability at Portland State University. The Welcome, introductions, President’s Address: Institute administers the ten-year, $25 million challenge grant for Susan L. Williams, CERF President 2009-2011 sustainability made by the James F. and Marion L. Miller Founda- tion to PSU in September 2008. Presentation of CERF Distinguished Service Award to Robert R. Christian, East Carolina University Costanza’s research has focused on the interface between ecological and economic systems, particularly at larger temporal and CERF 2011 Conference Co-Chairs’ Address: spatial scales. This includes landscape-level spatial simulation Holly Greening, Tampa Bay Estuary Program, and modeling; analysis of energy and material flows through economic James Fourqurean, Florida International University and ecological systems; valuation of ecosystem services, biodi- Keynote Address: Solutions for Sustainable Prosperity of Humans versity, and natural capital; and the analysis and correction of and the Rest of Nature in the Coastal Zone dysfunctional incentive systems. Robert Costanza, Portland State University He is the author or co-author of over 400 scientific papers and 20 CERF Awards: books; and his work has been cited in more than 5,000 scientific Robert R. Christian, CERF President 2005-2007, Presiding articles. Reports on his work have appeared in several outlets including Newsweek, Time, The Economist, The New York Times, • Pritchard Award for Geophysics Paper in Estuaries and Science, Nature, National Geographic, and National Public Radio. Coasts: Stephen G. Monismith, James L. Hench, Derek A. Costanza is editor-in-chief and co-founder (along with Paul Fong, Nicholas J. Nidzieko, William E. Fleenor, Laura P. Doyle Hawken, David Orr and John Todd) of the new journal Solutions & S. Geoffrey Schladow (www.thesolutionsjournal.org). • William A. Niering Educator Award: Original source: http://www.pdx.edu/sustainability/robert-costanza Linda Walters, University of Central Florida • Cronin Award for Early Career Achievement: Isaac R. Santos, Southern Cross University, Lismore, Australia Carbon Neutral Footprints • Odum Award for Lifetime Achievement: CERF conference activities impact climate change by generating Hans W. Paerl, University of North Carolina carbon emissions. Such activities include participants’ air and ground transportation, plus electricity and natural gas usage at the Presentation of YSI Foundation’s 2011 Minding the Planet Grants: convention center and other event facilities. If you have not done Rick Fielder, Director of Sales, YSI so when you registered for the conference, we invite you to donate Celebrating CERF’s 40 Years: to the 2011 CERF Conference Carbon Emissions Offset Fund dur- Joy Bartholomew, CERF Executive Director, 1992-2011 ing the meeting. Your contribution will support the Indian River’s Community-based Oyster Reef Restoration and Living Shoreline After the Opening Plenary Session, all attendees are invited to Stabilization Program. (For more information on this worthwhile CERF’s 40th Anniversary Celebration in the Hilton Hotel, directly program, please see CERF Newsletter, June 2011, p26, available across the road from the Ocean Center. online at http://www.erf.org/newsletters.) CERF 2011 Conference CERF Conference Keynote Address Recording Policy Solutions for Sustainable The preparation of tape recordings, audio visual tracks and the Prosperity of Humans and the Rest recording of images for subsequent sale, group presentations or individual use are strictly prohibited unless approved in advance of Nature in the Coastal Zone through CERF headquarters in writing. Human societies are integral components of ecosystems. We need to better understand the integrated dynamics of humans and the rest of nature, including especially the contributions of coastal Wireless Internet Access natural capital. The coasts are the focus of much human interac- Wireless Internet access will be available to conference attendees tion with the rest of nature and are critical in creating a sustainable on an open network. To get on the Internet, simply open up your and desirable future. browser and click on the Ocean Center network.

4 Business Center Workshops Both the Ocean Center and the Hilton have in-house business Sunday, 6 November 2011, 1:30 - 3:00 pm centers. IKON Business Center is located in the North Tower of the Hilton and is open from 7:00 am to 7:00 pm, Monday through Rapid spatial characterization of estuarine and Friday. They offer a range of printing services, shipping, electronic coastal systems in real time (This is a continuation accessories, and office supplies. The Ocean Center’s Business Cen- from CERF 2007 and 2009.) ter is located in the center of the West Connector Concourse. Location: OC - Room 102 AB Conveners: C. Madden ([email protected]), K. Moore (moore@ Restaurants & Concessions vims.edu), and E. Koepfler ([email protected]) Cafes and restaurants around the Ocean Center and the Hilton This workshop builds on two previous CERF workshops that offer a wide variety of entrees, snacks and beverages for any time of focused on multi-parameter spatial mapping of coastal waters with day and for any type of appetite. high-speed, in situ sampling systems (aka Dataflow). Participants will summarize insights gained on fundamentals of ecosystem For quicker options, a concession stand will be in the West Con- pattern and functioning, watershed-estuary landscape interactions course between the Arena and the Exhibit Hall. For breakfast, they and application to system management. Outputs will be compiled will offer coffee, a variety of muffins and breakfast pastries, fruit, in a special journal issue. and yogurt. The lunch menu will include a variety of hot and cold sandwiches and salads. Ge ospatial tools for estuarine analysis and comparison Breakfast Hours: ...... Monday through Thursday, 7:00-10:00 am Lunch Hours: ...... Monday through Thursday, 12:00-1:30 pm Location: OC - Room 102 C Convener: N. Detenbeck ([email protected]) In addition, a kiosk will be open Monday through Thursday in the South Concourse from 7:00 am until close to purchase coffee, soft This workshop provides an overview and demonstrations of geo- drinks, and snack items throughout the day. spatial tools for estuarine data visualization and retrieval (Estuary Data Mapper), information management (e-Estuary geodatabase, ACES), data analysis, and decision-making. Demonstrated tools Conference Parking for assessing estuaries will include 1) a TOC-Grain size diagnostic Daily rates offered by the Hilton are $10 for self-parking and $17 tool for estuarine eutrophication, 2) a tidal prism-based spread- for valet services. The Ocean Center offers parking for $5 per sheet model to calculate time series of pollutant concentrations in conference day, including in-and-out privilege. If you will be park- estuaries, 3) a habitat suitability model for seagrass, and 4) decision ing your vehicle overnight, 24-hour parking is $10 and does not analysis tools (DASEES). include in-and-out privileges. Other parking in the area is limited. Sgsea ras Monitoring and Assessment: Identifying Some small parking lots are within walking distance, as well as a Needs and Sharing Best Practices few on-street meters for short-term use. Location: OC - Room 103A Convener: M. Finkbeiner ([email protected]) Conference Registration This workshop will expand on the roundtable discussions at CERF Conference check-in for pre-registered and registration of on- 2009, including improved methods for assessing the accuracy of site attendees will take place in the Ocean Center in the West SAV maps, understanding sources of error within SAV map data, Concourse Area near the exhibit hall. The registration desk will and ways to convey information to end users. Other topics include be opened during the following hours from Sunday, 6 November, adapting new technologies, integrating new data into existing through Thursday, 10 November: trend information, and developing standard methods. Sunday, 6 November...... 1:00 to 6:00 pm So ciety and the Coast: Economic and Social Reliance Monday, 7 November ...... 7:00 am to 5:30 pm Tuesday, 8 November ...... 7:00 am to 5:30 pm Location: OC - Room 101 A-C Wednesday, 9 November ...... 7:30 am to 7:00 pm Convener: P. Wiley ([email protected]) Thursday, 10 November...... 7:30 am to 5:30 pm This workshop will explore the broad range of human dimensions associated with prioritizing coastal management issues. Participants will learn about the social and economic data, tools Computer Central and analyses needed to understand relationships between society Computer Central will be located at the Ocean Center in M02A. and natural resources. Topics of concern include the increased Hours of operation are as indicated: frequency and severity of storms, sea level rise, climate related Sunday, 6 November...... 1:00 to 7:00 pm hazards, and threats to ecosystem services, resilient communities, Monday, 7 November...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm and sustainable development. Tuesday, 8 November...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Wednesday, 9 November...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Continued on Page 8. Thursday, 10 November...... 7:00 am to 5:30 pm

5 CERF 2011 Conference Schedule-at-a-Glance Sunday

Field Trips Various Times Depart from Lobby of the North Tower of the Hilton Student Worker Orientation and Training 11:00-12:30 pm OC - Room 202 AB Registration Opens 1:00 pm OC - Exhibit Hall West Conncourse Workshop: Rapid Spatial Characterization 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Room 102 AB Workshop: Geospatial Tools 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Room 102 C Workshop: Anti-Fouling Techniques 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Room 103 BC Workshop: Society and the Coast 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Room 101 A-C Workshop: Achieving Long-term Accuracy and Reduced Sensor Maintenance 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Room 104 B Workshop: Seagrass Monitoring and Assessment 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Room 103 A Workshop: Scientists as Communicators and Educators 1:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Room 201 AB Workshop: Numerical Modeling of Estuarine Systems 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Room 102 C Workshop: Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS) 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Room 102 AB Workshop: Restoring the Hudson 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Room 103 A Workshop: Living Shorelines 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Room 101 A Workshop: Data Collection from Moving Platforms 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Room 104 AB Student Orientation Meeting “Crash Course in CERFing” 4:30 - 5:30 pm OC - Room 202 AB Awardee & Sustaining Members Reception (By Invitation) 4:00 - 5:30 pm OC - 2nd Floor Foyer Keynote Address and Scientific Awards 6:00 - 7:30 pm OC Ballroom President’s Welcome Reception 8:00 - 10:00 pm Hilton - Coquina Ballroom

M onday

Early Morning Sessions 8:00 - 9:45 am OC -Various Rooms Break 9:45 - 10:15 am OC - Exhibit Hall Exhibits and Posters Open 9:45 am - 6:30 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Late Morning Sessions 10:15 - 12:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 pm On Your Own Early Afternoon Sessions 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Break 3:00 - 3:30 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Afternoon Oral Sessions 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Poster Sessions/Happy Hour 5:30 - 6:30 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Atlantic Canada Estuarine Science Society (ACCESS) Meeting 6:30 - 7:30 pm OC - Room 101 A Atlantic Estuarine Research Society (AERS) Meeting 6:30 - 7:30 pm OC - Room 101 BC California Estuarine Research Society (CAERS) Meeting 6:30 - 7:30 pm OC - Room 102 AB Gulf Estuarine Research Society (GERS) Meeting 6:30 - 7:30 pm OC - Room 102 C New England Estuarine Research Society (NEERS) Meeting 6:30 - 7:30 pm OC - Room 103 BC Pacific Estuarine Research Society (PERS) Meeting 6:30 - 7:30 pm OC - Room 104 AB Southeastern Estuarine Research Society (SEERS) Meeting 6:30 - 7:30 pm OC - Room 201 C Student Career Event 7:30 - 9:30 pm OC - Ballroom

Ts ue day

Early Morning Sessions 8:00 - 9:45 am OC -Various Rooms Break 9:45 - 10:15 am OC - Exhibit Hall Exhibits and Posters Open 9:45 am - 7:00 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Late Morning Sessions 10:15 - 12:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 pm On Your Own

6 Women in Science Networking Event (Ticketed) 12:00 - 1:30 pm OC - Ballroom NOAA’s Five-Year Research Plan 12:00 - 1:30 pm OC - Room 101 A Early Afternoon Sessions 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Break 3:00 - 3:30 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Integrated Ecosystem Assessment: 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Ballroom the Present State-of-the-Art Synthesis Session Workshop: NCCA 2010 Benthic Indicator Meeting 5:00 pm OC - Room 102 AB Town Hall Meeting: 5:00 pm OC - Room 101 A Forecasting Scenarios for Estuarine and Coastal Management Workshop: Ocean in Google Earth 5:00 - 7:00 pm OC - Room 102 C Poster Sessions/Happy Hour 5:00 - 7:00 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Annual CERF Business Meeting 6:30 - 8:00 pm OC - Room 103 A VIMS Reception 7:00 pm Hilton 50th Anniversary of GSO - URI Reception 8:00 pm Hilton

Wns ed e day

President’s Breakfast (By Invitation) 7:00 - 8:30 am Hilton - Oceanview Room 5K Fun Run 7:00 am Runners Meet at Hilton Clocktower on the Beach Early Morning Sessions 8:00 - 9:45 am OC -Various Rooms Break 9:45 - 10:15 am OC - Exhibit Hall Exhibits and Posters Open 9:45 am - 7:00 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Late Morning Sessions 10:15 - 12:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 pm On Your Own Editorial Board Lunch (By Invitation) 12:15 - 1:45 pm OC - M01B Early Afternoon Sessions 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Break 3:00 - 3:30 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Afternoon Oral Sessions 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Poster Sessions/Happy Hour 5:00 - 7:00 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Science for Community Leaders 5:30 - 7:00 pm OC - Exhibit Hall LSU SC&E 10th Anniversary Reunion 7:00 pm Hilton Student Pub Crawl 9:00 pm Mai Tai Bar on the Ocean Walk

Tus h r day

CESN Editorial Board Breakfast 7:00 - 8:30 am Hilton - Oceanview Early Morning Sessions 8:00 - 9:45 am OC -Various Rooms Break 9:45 - 10:15 am OC - Exhibit Hall Exhibits and Posters Open 9:45 am - 4:00 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Late Morning Sessions 10:15 - 12:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Lunch 12:00 - 1:30 pm On Your Own CERF 2013 Committee Lunch 12:30 - 2:00 pm OC - M01B Early Afternoon Sessions 1:30 - 3:00 pm OC - Various Rooms Break 3:00 - 3:30 pm OC - Exhibit Hall Integrated Ecosystem Assessment: Emerging Challenges Synthesis Session 3:30 - 5:00 pm OC - Ballroom Close Out Party and Student Awards Presentation 5:30 - 8:30 pm OC - Ballroom

F riday

Field Trips Various Times Depart from Lobby of the North Tower of the Hilton CERF Governing Board Meeting (By Invitation) 9:00 am - 12:00 pm Hilton - Oceanview Room

7 Continued from Page 5. L iving Shorelines: Aligning Natural and Regulatory Barriers to Innovative Approaches to Sea Level Rise Aci h eving Long-Term Accuracy and Reduced Sensor Maintenance for Practical Coastal Moored Observatories Location: OC - Room 101 A Conveners: L. Craig (Leslie.Craig@noaa,gov), R. McLaughlin (richard. Location: OC - Room 104 B [email protected]), and M. Goecker ([email protected]) Conveners: D. Murphy ([email protected]) and I. Walsh ([email protected]) This workshop will provide useful information on the value of living shorelines, current obstacles to application of this approach, This workshop will introduce Sea-Bird Electronic’s Inductive Mo- and next steps to align the science more closely to regulations. dem Telemetry, followed by discussions on coastal moored sampling These topics are important because federal and state constitutional considerations; how to minimize the effects of biofouling and best provisions and statutes protecting private property often impede methods for assessing sensor performance. Emphasis will be on innovative methods to manage sea level rise. temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen and optical measurements. What You Should Know about Data Collection A nti-Fouling Techniques in Water Quality Sensors from Moving Platforms: Basic Sampling Theory, Project Considerations, and Sources of Error Location: OC - Room 103 BC Convener: J. Adams ([email protected]) Location: OC - Room 104 AB Convener: C. Janzen ([email protected]) This workshop will review anti-fouling techniques employed by Campbell Scientific, including recent advances in the technology. When making measurements in a variable marine environment A highlight will be demonstration of an optical back scatter tur- from a moving platform, instrument limitations and sampling bidity sensor that incorporates new methods to improve measure- methodology need to be considered to ensure quality data. Par- ment accuracy and reduce maintenance. ticipants will discuss spatial and temporal resolution capability instrument platform sampling frequency, vehicle speed, and sources Sunday, 6 November 2011 3:30 - 5:00 pm of error (what can be fixed, prevented, or tolerated). Pri act cal Application and Cross-Walking to the Sunday, 6 November 2011, 1:30 - 5:00 pm Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS) S cientists as Communicators and Educators Location: OC - Room 102 AB Location: OC - Room 201 AB Conveners: G. Mayer ([email protected]), M. Finkbeiner Conveners: J. Kastler ([email protected]) and R. Innes (rich- ([email protected]), B. Allee ([email protected]) and [email protected]) C. Madden ([email protected]) This workshop will focus on a variety of reasons for and approach- This workshop brings together members of management, policy es to successful scientific communication, with particular focus on and science communities to discuss the applications of CMECS, public education and informing policy. This workshop is high- links to other classifications, refinements and future development. lighted for students, early career scientists and anyone interested CMECS is an emerging classification standard that is under review in enhancing scientific communication. for anticipated endorsement as a national standard by the Federal Geographic Data Committee in 2011. Poster Presentations Nmr u e ical Modeling of Estuarine Systems Posters will be on display for the entire conference and will have Location: OC - Room 102 C both lunchtime and late afternoon viewing opportunities. The Convener: J. Tate ([email protected]) Poster and Exhibit Hall is located in the Ocean Convention Center The Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory (CHL) of the Engineer on the first level. Posters are organized by theme, and each poster Research and Development Center (ERDC) will host a workshop has been assigned a number and location that correspond to a map that focuses on numerical modeling of estuarine systems, includ- located in this conference program. ing the common questions and assumptions that are inherent to Poster set up is on Sunday, 6 November, from 3:00 to 6:00 pm and setting up a model. Participants will consider the best means of on Monday morning, 7 November, from 7:00 to 9:30. The posters applying model outputs to real world problems and insights that will be available for viewing beginning at 9:45 each morning, non-modelers bring to the modeling process. Monday through Thursday. Coffee breaks, lunch breaks and happy hours are the designated poster presentation times. Rso e t ring the Hudson-Raritan Estuary: The planet’s most urban ecosystem A poster information table will be located near the main poster Location: OC - Room 103 A hall entrance. Please stop by to confirm your poster position, pick Conveners B. Ravit ([email protected]) up pushpins and a poster hall guide, and ask questions. Each poster will be displayed on 8-foot wide by 4-foot high board that includes The Hudson-Raritan Estuary has been affected by human impacts a 2-inch border. Push pins for mounting your poster will be avail- for over three centuries, and many of the region’s fisheries are able in the poster hall. ‘ecologically extinct.’ A new Comprehensive Restoration Plan calls for restoration of historic resources, including the Eastern Oyster. You must be available to take down your poster from 4:00 to 5:00 This workshop addresses the challenges, opportunities, and base- pm on Thursday, 10 November. If not removed by you, your poster line scientific research associated with restoration. will be removed by conference workers and recycled.

8 panels; been on editorial boards of 6 journals; and has given a large 2011 Scientific Awards number of keynote presentations at national and international Presentations venues. Most importantly Dr. Paerl is a long-time member and The Federation is pleased to announce the recipients of the 2011 supporter of CERF and he exemplifies the enthusiasm and collegi- CERF scientific awards. Please plan to attend the CERF 2011 con- ality necessary to be an ambassador of the CERF community to the ference plenary on Sunday afternoon, 6 November, to congratulate world of coastal and estuarine science and management. them in person. O wdum A ard for Lifetime Achievement William A.Niering Award for Hans W. Paerl Outstanding Educator - Linda Walters Distinguished Professor, Institute of Marine Sciences To recognize the central role that education plays in achieving UNC-Chapel Hill, Morehead City, North Carolina, USA the objectives of our society, the Federation’s Governing Board William A.Niering Award for Outstanding Educator established an award named for a leader in estuarine education, Dr. William A. Niering. The award is for an individual who has played Linda Walters a particularly important role in education at any level -- from pri- Professor of Biology and Director of Fellers House Field Station mary school to the graduate level, inside or out of the classroom, or University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida, USA in the education of the general public through outreach activities. C wronin A ard for Early Career Achievement Dr. Walters is a Professor of Biology at the University of Central Isaac R. Santos Florida and the Director of the Fellers House Field Station at the Senior Lecturer, Center for Coastal Biogeochemistry Canaveral National Seashore. She received a PhD in Biology from Southern Cross University, Lismore, Australia the University of South Carolina (USC) in 1991, a MS in Biology from USC in 1986, and a BS in Biology from Bates College in 1983. D onald W. Pritchard Award for Estuaries and Dr. Walters has been a member of the UCF faculty since 1997, and Coasts Geophysics Paper has come up the ranks from Assistant to Full Professor during “Thermal variability in a tidal river” by Stephen G. Monismith, her tenure. She is the first female to have accomplished this in the James L. Hench, Derek A. Fong, Nicholas J. Nidzieko, William E. Department of Biology at UCF. At UCF, she has contributed her Fleenor, Laura P. Doyle & S. Geoffrey Schladow expertise in biology and ecology to undergraduate course offerings, her dedication to service, and her innovative educational ap- O wdum A ard for Lifetime proaches. She has twice been honored with a competitive Incentive Teaching award and with an Excellence in Undergraduate Teach- Achievement - Hans W. Paerl ing award from the UCF College of Sciences. The Odum Award is named for the three outstanding ecological Although she carries a substantial teaching load, this has not scientists in the Odum family: Dr. Howard T. Odum; Dr. Eugene P. stopped her from maintaining an active research program focused Odum; and Dr. William E. Odum, III. This award recognizes the on oyster reef restoration in Mosquito Lagoon, FL, and ecosystem lifetime achievements of an outstanding estuarine scientist whose restoration at the Canaveral National Seashore. She uses these sustained accomplishments have made important contributions to activities to make new discoveries, but also as a means to engage our understanding of estuaries and coastal ecosystems. the public. Through her research she has mentored, engaged and Dr. Hans W. Paerl is the 2011 winner of the Odum Lifetime energized scores of students from 5th graders to graduate students. Achievement Award for his four decades of work to clarify the Her outreach activities include organizing an Oyster Appreciation causes, consequences, and mitigation of blooms in estuarine Day at the Brevard Zoo, a Girl Scout Women in Science Day, and and coastal environments. Dr. Pearl is the William R. Kenan various oyster focused programs at the Orlando Science Center. Distinguished Professor of Marine and Environmental Sciences, In addition, she is a model for volunteerism within the CERF com- Institute of Marine Sciences, University of North Carolina-Chapel munity by taking on the role of Poster Chair for CERF 2011. Hill. He obtained a Ph.D in 1973 in Ecology/Limnology, working Dr. Walters’ students and colleagues hold dear her infectious under Professor C.R. Goldman, one of the pioneers of limnology. enthusiasm for science and learning. She is regarded as a dynamic Dr. Paerl is a world-class leader in the ecology and physiology of force for quality, substance and creativity in her field, and a tireless harmful algal bloom species, and this information is being used advocate for meaningful and innovative educational experiences. by management agencies worldwide. He is a creator of FerryMon, Her focus on education throughout her career and her desire to a ferry-based water quality monitoring system, and recently his continue to learn, through life, and through science, makes her research has focused on global change. Hans has published over an important resource for the coastal and estuarine community 250 peer-reviewed papers, with an impressive H factor of 53, and at large, because she uses her skills to teach students, and to teach his papers have been cited over 9000 times in the literature. He has other scientists and educators how to better reach students and the advised over 40 graduate students, 16 post-docs, 25 undergradu- public. Such dedication to the science and art of education truly ates, and 27 technicians. Those who have trained with Dr. Paerl embodies the spirit of the William A. Niering educator award and have gone on to make significant contributions of their own. He makes Dr. Walters a leader in estuarine education. has served on numerous committees, organizations, and expert

9 C wronin A ard for Early Career junctions of the main river stem with side channel branches. Tidal Achievement - Isaac R. Santos dispersive heat fluxes were shown to be comparable to surface heat exchanges. This rapid dispersion represents a mechanism relevant The Cronin Award is named for Dr. L. Eugene Cronin, Sr., the to the transport of biota, contaminants, and other variables, and first president of ERF and a significant contributor to estua- provides an order of magnitude estimate of tidal dispersion that rine science and our organization. This award recognizes the might be expected for other similarly complex environments. significant accomplishments of an estuarine scientist who is in With their observations in hand, the authors then derived a simple, the early stages of his/her career development. The recipient will general analytical model describing sub-tidal, along-channel varia- have shown great promise with work carried out during the first tions in temperature as a function of river flow, dispersion coef- six years past the PhD. ficient, channel dimensions, and atmospheric heat flux, explaining The Cronin Award recipient for 2011 is Isaac R. Santos, a senior how and why the shape of the longitudinal temperature profile lecturer at the Centre for Coastal Biogeochemistry, Southern changes with those factors. They completed their analysis by com- Cross University, Lismore, Australia. Isaac completed his PhD in paring their new, general theory to their observations, demonstrat- December 2008 at Florida State University under Prof. William ing that the theory works well when assumptions are roughly met. Burnett’s supervision before moving to Australia early in 2009 to Understanding of water temperature variability in tidal ecosystems take a postdoctoral position with Prof. Bradley Eyre at Southern is critically relevant to unraveling and predicting the dynamics Cross University. Isaac has 35 peer-reviewed publications (21 first- in pelagic and benthic populations, and is expected to become authored), many of which are in top journals. His H-index of 11 for increasingly relevant with climate change. This paper provides someone less than 3 year post-PhD demonstrates the high impact mechanistic insight and a general tool for describing, explaining, of Isaac’s research and his potential to be a leader in coastal and and predicting that variability. estuarine research. Isaac’s versatile research uses novel approaches to bridge different disciplines and gain insights into how coastal systems function. CERF 2011 Synthesis Session His PhD work provided new insights into the drivers and implica- Synthesis sessions at CERF 2011 will examine challenges to coastal tions of submarine groundwater discharge into the coastal ocean. and estuarine science helping societies, estuaries and coasts adapt His more recent work has linked the hydrology and biogeochem- to change. Tuesday’s session will examine the IEA process, hu- istry of coral reefs and he is currently investigating how porewater man dimensions of ecosystems, and lessons learned in manage- flows may enhance carbonate sediment dissolution. Isaac is a well- ment applications. The session on Thursday willexamine emerg- deserved recipient of this year’s Cronin Award. ing challenges related to baseline change, dynamic ecosystems, and problems facing managers applying an ecosystem approach in D onald W. Pritchard Award for the real world. Estuaries and Coasts Geophysics Paper Itn egra ed Ecosystem Assessment: the Present State-of-the-Art “r The mal variability in a tidal river” by Stephen G. Monismith, James L. Hench, Derek A. Fong, Nicholas Date and Time: Tuesday, 8 November 2011, 3:30 – 5:00 pm J. Nidzieko, William E. Fleenor, Laura P. Doyle & S. Location: OC - Ballroom Geoffrey Schladow Moderator: Bob Costanza, University Professor of Sustainability and This award was established to honor Dr. Donald W. Pritchard, Director, Institute for Sustainable Solutions, Portland State University whose insightful research on the physical dynamics of coastal systems set the stage for much of the research in physical oceanogra- Panel: phy that is being conducted today. The Pritchard Award recognizes Topic 1 IEA defined - Mike Reiter, Associate Professor of Environ- the author(s) of the best physical oceanography paper published in mental Science at Bethune-Cookman University Estuaries and Coasts within the two-year interval between CERF Topic 2 Human dimensions – Dave Yoskowitz, Endowed Chair for conferences. Socio-Economics, Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies The paper “Thermal variability in a tidal river” by S.G. Monismith, Topic 3 Management applications (TBA) J.L. Hench, D.A. Fong, N.J. Nidzieko, W.E. Fleenor, L.P. Doyle, and Itn egra ed Ecosystem Assessment: Emerging Challenges S.G. Schladow (2009, Estuaries & Coasts 32:100-110) presents a case study of a critical, though understudied, estuarine variable: Date and Time: Thursday, 10 November 2011, 3:30 – 5:00 pm water temperature. In their novel analysis, the authors began with Location: OC - Ballroom an extensive observational program of longitudinal tempera- Moderator: Robert Twilley, Vice President of Research, University ture variations in the tidal San Joaquin River, a large, complex, of Louisiana at Lafayette branched-channel environment. They paired their measurements with a rigorous analysis of heat sources, losses, and transport, Panel: backing out remarkably large estimates for the longitudinal disper- Topic 4 Baseline change (TBA) sion coefficient. This intense dispersion, which is significantly Topic 5 Dynamic ecosystems – Denise Reed, Professor in Department more rapid than would be expected based on classical estimates of of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New Orleans shear flow dispersion, was attributed to the presence of numerous Topic 6 Management challenges – Fred Sklar, Chief Scientist, Everglades Division, South Florida Water Management District

10 United States Environmental Protection Agency Oceans and Coastal Protection Division

“Protecting and Restoring the Water Quality and Ecological Integ- rity of our Ocean and Coastal Ecosystems.”

Proud Sponsor of CERF 2011 6-10 November 2011 Daytona Beach, Florida

Visit our Web site at: http://www.epa.gov/owow

11 Monday Early Morning A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-228 Seagrass - SCI-021 Drivers of SCI-226 Wetland SCI-087 Training a New SCI-204 Corals in Florida Animal Interactions Change in Shallow Structure and Function Generation of Scientists and the Caribbean: Just Cebrian and Kenneth Coastal Photic Systems Mark Hester in Oceans and Human Diversity, Success and OPEN Dunton Michael Kennish, Iris Health Restoration Anderson, Kenneth Moore Tracy Collier and Billy Causey and Cliff Ross and Mark Brush Stephanie Moore

Trait variation of seagrass Human and climatic- Environmental Training the next Status and trends in the species in response driven ecological change determinants of emergent generation of oceans and health of Florida’s coral to disturbance over a in coastal North Carolina macrophyte vegetation human health scientists. reefs. Billy Causey. geographic scale. Kathryn shallow water systems: in Pacific Northwest Tracy Collier, Stephanie Tiling, C. Edward Proffitt. what’s manageable and estuarine tidal wetlands. Moore, Juli Trtanj.

8:00 what’s not? Hans Paerl, Christine Weilhoefer, Benjamin Peierls, Nathan Walt Nelson, Patrick Hall, Karen Rossignol, Clinton. Alan Joyner.

Impacts of reduced The role of natural Tidal channel morphology Georgia Oceans and Habitat mapping of Conch seagrass cover and anthropogenic and inundation in Health Initiative: a Reef, Florida: high-density, on the export of disturbances in regulating freshwater and brackish graduate training high-resolution geoacoustic macroinvertebrate and the benthic nutrient filter. marshes of the lower consortium in oceans and and benthic photographic finfish production to Iris Anderson, Mark Columbia River human health. Erin Lipp, mapping from an AUV

8:15 offshore habitats.Rachel Brush, Carolyn Currin, and estuary. Shon Marsha Black, Dana Cole, during a precursor Gamble, Just Cebrian, Ken Michael Piehler, Jennifer Zimmerman, Heida Monica Gaughan, James mission to NEEMO XV. Heck. Stanhope. Diefenderfer, Amy Borde, Hollibaugh, Patricia Yager. Alex Forrest, Arthur Ronald Kaufmann. Trembanis, Doug Miller, Jonathan Gutsche et al. A historical comparison Modeling response Quantifying land use Identifying potential routes Effects of oxidative stress of finfish abundance and to climatic and change and drivers for the of hemolymph infections and elevated temperature community composition anthropogenic stressors in Lower Pascagoula River in Callinectes sapidus on coral larvae health and in Chesapeake Bay a shallow, photic coastal Basin. Jennifer Frey, Wei through characterization of post-settlement survival. seagrass beds. Kathryn system. Mark Brush, Iris Wu. the microflora community Cliff Ross, Raphael Ritson-

8:30 Sobocinski, Robert Anderson, Michael Piehler, of the carapace, gut, Williams, Kevin Olsen, Latour. Carolyn Currin, Hans and hemolymph. Carrie Valerie Paul. Paerl. Givens, Karen Burnett, Louis Burnett, James Hollibaugh. Are bay clams going green? Long-term changes in Seasonal variations Marine sponges as Acropora restoration in Fla. Eelgrass is the key habitat seagrass community in photosynthetic potential reservoirs for & the U.S. Virgin Islands. factor structuring tideflat structure in the western characteristics of three enteric bacteria and Caitlin Lustic, James bivalve populations in Gulf of Mexico: linkages major emergent salt marsh implications to human Byrne, Meaghan Johnson, Tillamook Bay, Oregon, to hydrography and plants in the Southwestern and coral health. Jessica David Gilliam, Elizabeth OPEN

8:45 USA. Anthony D’Andrea, regional climatic events. Gulf of Mexico. Sang Rul Joyner, Erin Lipp. Larson, Diego Lirman, Stacy Galleher, Kelsey Kenneth Dunton, Travis Park, Joseph Stachelek, Stephanie Schopmeyer, Ken Adkisson, Jennifer Boyer, Bartholomew, Chris Kenneth Dunton. Nedimyer, Kerry Maxwell, Amy Hutmacher. Wilson, Susan Schonberg. Erich Bartels, Kemit Amon- Lewis, Iliana Baums. Are seagrass edges Combined impacts of Potential for humic acid Learning science through Restoration techniques ecological traps for climate warming and amendment in facilitating research. Laura Murray. for threatened Acroporid post-set bay scallops? ocean carbonation on plant establishment in corals in Florida and the Implications for eelgrass (Zostera marina coastal dune and swale Caribbean. Katherine restoration. John Carroll, L.). Richard Zimmerman. environments. Mark Grablow, Ken Nedimyer,

9:00 Bradley Peterson. Hester, Michael Dupuis, William Precht. Christine Pickens, Jonathan Willis.

Interactions between Climate as a driver of Examining the response Investigating microscopic The condition of eelgrass and burrowing mangrove ecosystem of nitrogen-fixation and life in the ocean: an scleractinian corals and shrimp: ecosystem change. Daniel Alongi. denitrification to nutrient example of Learning associated reef fauna engineers in an alternative enrichment in salt marshes Science through Research. in La Parguera, Puerto state framework. Max of Narragansett Bay, Rhode Cassie Gurbisz, Laura Rico. Leah Oliver,

9:15 Castorani, Kevin Hovel, Island. Leanna Heffner, Murray. William Fisher, Pamela Susan Williams, Marissa Scott Nixon. Hallock, John Dittmar, Jed Baskett, Steven Morgan. Campbell, Peggy Harris, Charles LoBue, Robert Quarles. Bioturbation’s green Using remotely sensed data ESTUARIES Program: Living on the ledge: thumb: the role of infauna and hydrologic models to spring into action to assessment of coral in Z. marina seed burial. evaluate the effects of land educate tomorrow’s stressors on St. Lucie Reef, Natalia Blackburn, Robert use and climate change on leaders. Charles Mulligan, Florida. Jeff Beal, Joshua Orth. hydrologic processes and Darah Nason, Merci’ Voss, Sara Edge, Lisa OPEN

9:30 shallow aquatic ecosystems. Ovard. Cohen. Maury Estes, Mohammad Al-Hamdan, Ron Thom, Chaeli Judd, Jean Ellis, Dana Woodruff et al. BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

12 Monday Early Morning B 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-065 Numeric SCI-091 Zooplankton SCI-035 Hypoxia Effects SCI-024 Ecosystem SCI-027 Estuarine Nutrient Criteria for Dynamics in a Changing on Aquatic Living Services and Human Sediment Dynamics Estuaries and Their World: From Individual Resources Well-being of Coastal Carl Friedrichs, Tim Watersheds to Population Aaron Adamack, Stephen Communities Dellapenna and Robert James Hagy and Joel David Kimmel and James Brandt, Sarah Kolesar and James Summers and Rick Chant Steward Pierson Mike Roman Linthurst

Numeric nutrient criteria Climate-driven patterns, Fish, food webs and The role of ecosystem Erosional sorting and for estuaries and their mechanisms, and possible disease: predicting services in human well- resuspension dynamics of watersheds. James Hagy. consequences of long-term effects of hypoxia and being. Kevin Summers, sand-mud mixtures. Brent changes in zooplankton co-occurring stressors. L.M. Smith, R.A. Linthurst. Law, Timothy Milligan, assemblages in a Southeast Denise Breitburg. Paul Hill.

U.S. estuary. Dennis Allen, 8:00 Ginger Ogburn-Matthews.

Some lessons learned in Complex interactions and The utility of well-being Spatial and temporal setting estuarine nutrient inter-decadal changes in metrics for evaluating variations of sea bed criteria. Anthony Janicki, the pelagic foodweb of ecosystem services. Linda sediment erodibility on Holly Greening, Mark the upper San Francisco Harwell, Lisa Smith, Jason the Texas-Louisiana shelf Alderson, Lisa Beever. Estuary. Wim Kimmerer, Case, Heather Smith, J. and their implications to

Alison Gould, Valerie Kevin Summers, Marc the formation of hypoxic 8:15 Greene, Toni Ignoffo, Russell. water. Kehui Xu, Kevin George McManus, Alex Briggs, Grace Cartwright, Parker, Anne Slaughter, Jan Carl Friedrichs, Courtney Thompson, Joanna York. Harris. Developing nutrient Plankton dynamics Microphytobenthos and Nutrient filtration Erodibility and sediment criteria for California and seasonal hypoxia: their potential role in the effectiveness of two salt trapping in a partially estuaries: process, tracing cause and effect northern Gulf of Mexico marsh restoration designs. mixed estuary: a modeling concepts and data gaps. in complex interacting hypoxic zone. Melissa Eric Sparks, Craig Tobias, study of the York River. Martha Sutula. systems. James Pierson, Baustian, Nancy Rabalais, Just Cebrian. Courtney Harris, Jeffrey

David Elliott, Michael Wendy Morrison, Gene Rinehimer, Christopher 8:30 Roman, Peter Lavrentyev. Turner. Sherwood.

Developing numeric Effects of hypoxia on Hypoxia effects on the First and second order The assessment of nutrient criteria for predation of copepods by composition of bottom conflicts: measuring sediment bed properties streams in a Chesapeake gelatinous zooplankton fauna communities the lived experience of within the York River Bay river basin. Lindsay in Chesapeake Bay. Wen- (hyperbenthos and interactions between Estuary as a function of Tempinson, Tom Fisher. Cheng Liu, Mary Beth infauna) in fjords on the fishers and green turtles in spring and neap tidal

Decker, James Pierson. Norwegian Skagerrak the Lakshadweep seagrass cycles. Lindsey Kraatz, 8:45 coast. Lene Buhl- lagoon. Rohan Arthur, Carl Friedrichs. Mortensen, Eivind Oug, Nachiket Kelkar, Teresa Jan Aure. Alcoverro, Madhusudan Mysore D. Development of nitrogen Feeding efficiency of Evaluating macrobenthic Linking ecosystem services In situ characterization criteria for Maine’s coastal the larval ctenophore indicators within the with health and well-being of estuarine suspended waters. Angela Dubois. Mnemiopsis leidyi A. coastal Mississippi hypoxic in the wake of the Deep sediment in the presence Agassiz (Ctenophora, zone. Chet Rakocinski, Water Horizon industrial of muddy flocs and pellets. Lobata): the transition Daneen Menke. disaster. Susan Lovelace, Grace Cartwright, Carl

from cydippid to lobate Theresa Goedeke, Maria Friedrichs, Lawrence 9:00 body. Rebecca Waggett, Dillard. Sanford. Lindsay Sullivan.

Derivation of protective Panel Discussion Resilience and community Remembering our water Use of the variational numeric nutrient criteria change: tracking hypoxia heritage. John Ryan, Erin adjoint method in for South Florida estuaries Led by Gesche Winkler, and rocky reef community Dean, Jodi Pracht, Amanda estuarine fine sediment and coastal waters. Henry David Kimmel and James structure on the Oregon Dominguez, James Griffin. transport modeling. Briceño, Joffre Castro, Pierson shelf. Michael Donnellan, Kelsey Fall, Carl

Joseph Boyer, Peter Erin Cooper, Francis Chan, Friedrichs, Marjorie 9:15 Harlem. William Miller. Friedrichs.

Use of SeaWiFS, MODIS, Stressed out oysters: Discussion Estuarine flocculation and MERIS in developing measuring sublethal - modelling the fates of water quality numeric responses using stable suspended particles. David criteria for Florida’s coastal isotopes and protein Todd, Alejandro Souza, waters. Blake Schaeffer, regulation. Heather Colin Jago.

James Hagy. Patterson, Ruth 9:30 Carmichael, Anne Boettcher.

BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

13 Monday Mid-Morning A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-228 Seagrass - SCI-021 Drivers of SCI-226 Wetland SCI-086 Towards a SCI-014 Coastal Lagoons Animal Interactions Change in Shallow Structure and Function National Standard for and Estuaries in Mexico: cont’d Coastal Photic Systems cont’d Classifying Marine Processes and Vulnerability OPEN cont’d Habitats Victor Camacho-Ibar, Rebecca Allee, Christopher Arnoldo Valle-Levinson, Madden, Giancarlo Cicchetti Victor Rivera-Monroy and and Lawrence Handley Ismael Mariño Tapia Floral depredation by fish. The interactive effects of Exploring the role of silica Overview of the Coastal Hydrodynamics and Brigitta van Tussenbroek, natural and anthropogenic limitation in nutrient- and Marine Ecological residence times in Mexican Manuela Muhlia Montero. stressors on eelgrass enriched marshes. Joanna Classification Standard lagoons and estuaries. persistence. Kenneth Carey, Robinson Fulweiler. (CMECS). Garry Mayer, John Largier. Moore, Erin Shields, David Rebecca Allee, Giancarlo Parrish. Cicchetti, Mark Finkbeiner, 10:15 Kathleen Goodin, Lawrence Handley, Christopher Madden.

Evidence for turtlegrass Modeling loss and Nutrient enrichment Habitat classification Water level and seed consumption by recovery of Zostera marina and detritivores increase and mapping of Grand hydrographic behavior on blue crabs. Kelly Darnell, beds in the Chesapeake Spartina patens litter Bay NERR, Mississippi: a shallow and groundwater Kenneth Dunton. Bay following repeated decomposition. David crosswalk from the NERRS influenced coastal lagoons. disturbance events. Jessie Johnson, Meghan Short, classification scheme to Ismael Mariño-Tapia, Jarvis, Mark Brush, Ashley Mui, Linda Deegan. CMECS. Kate Rose. Cecilia Enriquez, Jorge 10:30 Kenneth Moore. Herrera-Silveira.

Through the belly of a Implications of long term Shoreline loss induces Application of the Coastal Eco-hydrological beast: will seagrass seeds trends in the Kd-Secchi changes in salt-marsh and Marine Ecological assessment of a shallow survive? Sarah Sumoski, depth relationship for floral communities.Ryan Classification Standard tropical ecosystem in the Robert Orth. ecological processes in Moody, Sara Kerner, Just (CMECS) Surface Geology Western Caribbean. Israel shallow, photic systems. Cebrian, Kenneth Heck, Component (SGC) to Medina, Ismael Marino, Charles Gallegos. Sean Powers. Chesapeake Bay seabed Cecilia Enriquez, Jorge 10:45 mapping activities. Herrera. David Bruce, John Lazar, Steven Giordano, Robert Conkwright. Interactive effects of Differential importance of Nekton density patterns Coastal and marine Tidal asymmetries in grazing and nutrient water quality parameters and hurricane recovery ecological classification for velocities and stratification enrichment on seagrass and temporal patterns of in submerged aquatic the Madison-Swanson and over a hollow of a tropical (Thalassia testudinum) submerged aquatic vegetation vegetation, and along Pulley Ridge areas of the inlet. Amy Waterhouse, condition. Rachel (SAV) cover in adjacent non-vegetated natural Gulf of Mexico. Rebecca Arnoldo Valle-Levinson, OPEN MacTavish, Viet Nguyen, sub-estuaries distinguished and created edge habitats. Allee, Andrew David, Ruben Morales. 11:00 Morgan Stockard, Troy by alternate regimes of Megan La Peyre, John David Narr. Mutchler. phytoplankton and SAV Gordon. dominance. Thomas Frankovich, Jordan Barr et al. Amphipod control on Water quality, Success of a Spartina The application of CMECS Tide and wave-induced epiphyte load and the phytoplankton biomass, alterniflora marsh in a for categorizing estuarine variations in turbulent concomitant effects on and primary productivity large-scale Chesapeake Bay waters. Sandra Upchurch. kinetic energy at a buoyant shoalgrass Halodule in the Caloosahatchee restoration project. Lorie jet discharge. Sabrina wrightii biomass. Joseph Estuary, Florida. Loren Staver, J. Court Stevenson, Parra, Ismael Mariño, Myers, Ken Heck. Mathews, Edward Phlips. Jeffrey Cornwell, Michael Cecilia Enriquez, Arnoldo 11:15 Owens. Valle-Levinson.

Effects of epifaunal Microphytobenthos Multiple stress gradient Applying the Coastal Tidal and non-tidal grazer species on eelgrass modeling in shallow effects on the interaction and Marine Ecological oscillations in a shallow (Zostera marina) in San estuaries: importance for of salt marsh species on Classification Standard coastal lagoon in the Francisco Bay. Jeffrey nutrient dynamics and mangrove species. Glenn (CMECS) to sub-tropical Yucatán Peninsula. Paulo Lewis, Katharyn Boyer. mass balance. Y. Li, H. Coldren, C. Edward shallow water marine Salles, Gilberto Jerónimo, Wang, Kevin Sellner. Proffitt. ecosystems: contrasting Wilmer Rey, Isabel Bello. 11:30 habitat mapping for Biscayne National Park to community ecology. Kathleen Sullivan Sealey. Differential herbivore Effects of combined The hunt for pink CMECS: a tool for unifying Tidal advection-diffusion grazing impacts on warming-nutrient September - population habitat classifications for as a transport mechanism ecosystem structure within enrichment in a shallow- distribution and diversity a Gulf of Mexico trophic for biogeochemical a eutrophic, tropical water sediment system. of the potential biofuel database. May Yuan, James processes in a semi-arid seagrass bed. Elizabeth Christian Alsterberg, halophyte, seashore Simons, Lesley Williams, lagoon. Alejandro Souza, Lacey, James Fourqurean, Kristina Sundbäck, Stefan mallow. Denise Seliskar, Sara Gonzalez-Perez, Leslie Aveytua-Alcazar, 11:45 Brigit van Tussenbroek, Hulth. Donna Hamilton, Nicole Derek Morris. Victor Camacho-Ibar. Ligia Collado-Vides. Voutsina, Laura Betts, John Gallagher.

POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

14 Monday Mid-Morning B 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-065 Numeric SCI-056 Microbes: SCI-035 Hypoxia Effects SCI-028 Evaluating SCI-027 Estuarine Nutrient Criteria for Diversity, Gene on Aquatic Living Ecosystem Services of Sediment Dynamics Estuaries and Their Expression and Resources cont’d Estuaries and Coasts: cont’d Watersheds cont’d Ecological Function Quantifying the Human Byron Crump, Jennifer Dimension Bowen and Jude Apple Carol Mitchell, Stephen Davis and David Yoskowitz Successful development/ Seasonal and spatial The influence of dissolved SERES: Synthesizing Fluid mud mobility by application of nutrient/ patterns of bacterioplankton oxygen concentration on Everglades natural tidal pumping. Johan sediment enrichment community composition the vertical distribution resources research and Winterwerp criteria driving Chesapeake across environmental of life stages of the ecosystem services for Bay restoration - 25 years gradients in Chesapeake copepod, Acartia tonsa, in decision-makers. Stephen of experiences. Rich Bay. Byron Crump, Kristi Chesapeake Bay. Michael Davis, Carol Mitchell. Batiuk. Shaw, Mary Doherty, Roman, David Elliott, 10:15 Caroline Fortunato, Andrew Jamie Pierson. Leight, Matthew Rhodes, John Jacobs. Temporal patterns in water Linking structure and Zooplankton composition Evaluating ecosystem The influence of turbidity quality along Florida’s function of anammox across environmental services provided by the currents and geometry on Gulf coast: input to the bacterial communities gradients in the Northern Albemarle-Pamlico (NC) the trapping of sediment development of numeric in a temperate eutrophic Gulf of Mexico. David Estuary System in response in an estuary. Henk nutrient criteria. Thomas estuary. Jessica Lisa, Elliott, James Pierson, to watershed nitrogen Schuttelaars, Alexander Frazer, Charles Jacoby, Craig Tobias, Kimberly Michael Roman. management. Darryl Chernetsky. Darlene Saindon, Sky Duernberger, Bongkeun Keith, Brenda Rashleigh. 10:30 Notestein. Song.

Use of the USEPA Estuary Anammox in coastal Modeling potential habitat Sea level rise and changing Modelling lateral Nitrogen Model to sediments: linking for Chesapeake Bay ecosystem services distribution of flow estimate concentrations of microbial activity and living resources. Adam provided by marsh in and bedload sediment total nitrogen in estuaries abundance. Amber Schlenger, Elizabeth Galveston Bay. David transport in a tidal inlet. using loads calculated by Hardison, Jane Tucker, North, Zachary Schlag. Yoskowitz, Cristina Huib de Swart, Amy watershed models and Ellen Hopmans, Jaap Carollo, Jennifer Pollack, Waterhouse, Arnoldo monitoring data. Edward Sinninghe Damste, Anne Kathleen Welder. Valle-Levinson. 10:45 Dettmann, Joel Steward, Giblin, Jeremy Rich. Henry Walker.

Establishing numeric Elucidating the impacts Random walks in the “Things people care about”: Sediment flux and lateral nutrient criteria in of hypoxia on the active dead zone: coupling 3-D ecosystem services of the exchange in an estuarine Sarasota Bay, Florida. Jay microbes that drive hypoxia models with South Florida coastal marine turbidity maximum. David Leverone, Keith Hackett, nitrogen fixation and individual based fish ecosystem (SFCME). Joseph Ralston, Rocky Geyer, Tony Janicki. denitrification in estuarine models. Dubravko Justic, Boyer, William Nuttle, John Warner. sediments. Shelley Kenneth Rose, Lixia Wang, Peter Ortner, Carol Mitchell, Brown, Annaliesa Jones, Haosheng Huang. Chris Kelble, David Loomis, 11:00 Christopher Deacutis, Grace Johns, Bob Leeworthy, Rodrigue Spinette, Bethany Donna Lee, Chris Bergh, Jenkins. Jerry Lorenz, John Hunt. Utilizing depth of Location- and seagrass- Predicting the population- Improved communication Advective suspended colonization of seagrasses specific assemblages level effects of hypoxia through mapping: using sediment transport modes to develop numeric water of bacteria in seagrass on Atlantic croaker ArcGIS to iteratively in a fast-flushing estuary, quality criteria for Florida epiphyte biofilms along the (Micropogonias undulatus) communicate spatial Itajaí-Açu, Brazil. Carlos estuaries. James Hagy, Jeff South Texas coast. Valerie in the northern Gulf of information and model Schettini, Eliane Truccolo. Jackson. Chilton, Kirk Cammarata. Mexico. Sean Creekmore, results. Gregg Verutes, Kenneth Rose, Rachael Gregory Guannel, Joey 11:15 Miller Neilan, James Bernhardt. Craig, Peter Thomas, Md. Rahman. Technical issuues The effects of heavy metal Are population-level Bio-energetic model of Radioiodine as a affecting the development contamination on biofilm effects of hypoxia on fish an oyster reef used to particle tracer in of numeric nutrient community composition truly small or large but delineate the provision of the upper Delaware concentration criteria in in San Francisco Bay. elusive? Kenneth Rose. ecosystem services. Jeffrey Estuary. Christopher Florida estuaries. David Stephanie Molloy, Sirma Francis, David Yoskowitz, Sommerfield, Daniel Tomasko. Mihaltcheva. Joe Fox, James Gibeaut, Duval. Gregory Stunz. 11:30

Calculating watershed Investigation of fish Applying normative theory Currents and bathymetry nitrogen loading intestine and sediment to inform management at the fluvial-tidal reductions needed to as potential reservoirs indicators and standards transition. Raymond comply with numeric of Vibrio vulnificus and for snorkeling and SCUBA Torres, Alexander nutrient criteria for the Vibrio parahaemolyticus. diving in the Florida Keys. Yankovsky, Jason Walker, Great Bay Estuary, New Carrie Givens, Jessica Sarah Young, Shona Scott White, Lew Lapine. Hampshire and Maine, Jones, Angelo DePaola, Paterson, David Loomis. 11:45 USA. Philip Trowbridge. James Hollibaugh.

POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

15 Monday Early-Afternoon A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-082 Sea-Level SCI-021 Drivers of SCI-022 Dynamic SCI-054 Marine Habitat SCI-014 Coastal Lagoons Change: Patterns, Change in Shallow Feedbacks between Mapping and Estuaries in Processes and Impacts Coastal Photic Systems Marsh Sedimentation Kathryn Ford and John Mexico: Processes and Thomas Cronin and cont’d and Vegetation King Vulnerability cont’d OPEN Torbjörn Törnqvist Cindy Palinkas, Andrew Elmore and Katharina Engelhardt

Sea-level change: patterns, Eutrophication as a driver Sea level change, vertical Comparing seafloor Hydrodynamics and processes and impacts. of ecosystem change in accretion, and soil strength geology and biology in coastal inundation in a Thomas Cronin, Torbjörn the coastal bays of New in Louisiana coastal Massachusetts. Kathryn tropical coastal lagoon Törnqvist. Jersey. Michael Kennish, marshes. John Nyman. Ford, Todd Callaghan, Dan surrounded by vast Benjamin Fertig, Gregg Sampson, Mark Rousseau. mangrove regions. Cecilia Sakowicz. Enriquez, Ismael Marino-

1:30 Tapia, Jorge Herrera- Silveira.

Steric contributions to Chronic coastal nutrient Elevated CO2, sea-level A benthic habitat Hydrologic dynamics sea level rise: a global enrichment causes rise and sedimentation heterogeneity map of a subtropical estuary, perspective. Josh Willis. saltmarsh loss by vegetated interact to regulate for Narragansett Bay, using geochemical tracers, creek-bank failure. Linda biological contributions Rhode Island. Emily Celestún, Yucatán, Mexico. Deegan, Bruce Peterson, to soil elevation dynamics Shumchenia, John King. Jeremy Stalker, René David Johnson, R. Scott in coastal wetlands. Julia Price, Victor Rivera-

1:45 Warren, John Fleeger, Cherry, Karen McKee, Monroy, Jorge Herrera- Sergio Fagherazzi. Joshua Jones. Silveira, Sara Morales.

Wavelet analysis of Factors affecting brown Effects of salt marsh Developing benthic Impact of tropical cyclones synoptic variability in tide blooms (Aureococcus geomorphic structure on habitat maps and indexes across coastal regions in Tampa Bay, FL. Monica anophagefferens) and sediment accretion. Joseph of habitat value to assist Mexico. Luis Farfán, Kam- Wilson, Steven Meyers, productivity in mid- Bell, Raymond Torres. in siting offshore wind Biu Liu, Victor Rivera- Mark Luther. Atlantic coastal lagoons. farms within Rhode Monroy, Eurico D’Sa. Margaret Mulholland, Island waters. Monique

2:00 George Boneillo, Peter LaFrance, John King. Bernhardt.

OPEN A review of glacier and Seagrasses as indicators Vegetation community Multi-decadal mapping Morphodynamics and ice sheet contributions to of ecosystem change in structure in relation to efforts of oyster conceptual model of seasonal sea level rise in the 21st south Florida Estuaries. elevation and sediment (Crassostrea virginica) opening/closure inlet in century. W. Tad Pfeffer. Margaret Hall, Michael characteristics in the reef distributions in tropical coastal lagoons, Durako, Manuel Merello. prograding Wax Lake sub- South Carolina, USA: Mex.: mgmt implications. delta. Azure Bevington, applications for current Alejandro Yanez-Arancibia,

2:15 Guerry Holm, Charles and future natural resource John Day, Patricia Sanchez- Sasser, Elaine Evers, Robert management. Kristin Gil, Jose Ramirez-Gordillo, Twilley. Schulte, Peter Kingsley- Jason Day, David Zarate, Smith, Robert Van Dolah, Hector Alafita, Jose Rojas, Loren Coen. Ricardo Santacruz. Climate related sea-level Macroalgae as Spatial variability of marsh Evaluating human The geological record of variations over the past bioindicators of nutrient sedimentation processes in impacts on oyster reef a hurricane impact and two millennia. Benjamin status of a strongly Dyke Marsh Preserve (VA, coverage with GIS in storm surge ebb within a Horton, Andrew Kemp, managed region of USA). Cindy Palinkas, Mosquito Lagoon, Florida. barrier island lagoon: the Jeffrey Donnelly, Michael Biscayne Bay, Florida, Katharina Engelhardt, Stephanie Garvis, Paul impact of East Galveston Mann, Martin Vermeer, USA. Ligia Collado-Vides, Andrew Elmore. Sacks, Linda Walters. Bay by Hurricane Ike

2:30 Stefan Rahmstorf. Viviana Mazzei, Travis (SEPTEMBER 13, 2008). Thyberg, Diego Lirman. Timothy Dellapenna, Joseph Carlin, Austin Baker, Zachary Oyer, Thomas Bianchi. Rates of sea-level rise Tracing nitrogen through Vegetation complexity Predicting distribution An assessment of during climatic warming. landscapes to coastal and plant species richness and abundance of connectivity in estuarine and Thomas Cronin, Jesse wetlands using δ15N of in a tidal freshwater marine macroalgae. coastal populations in the Farmer. larval fish.Joel Hoffman, marsh. Andrew Elmore, Anne Middelboe, Pacific off Baja California: John Kelly, Gregory Katia Engelhardt, Cindy Stefan Heinänen, Karin what do we know? Sharon Peterson, Anne Cotter. Palinkas. Füerhaupter. Herzka, Alfonsina Romo

2:45 Curiel, Oscar Sosa-Nishizaki, Gabriela Montaño- Moctezuma, Axayácatl Rocha-Olivares, Reginaldo Durazo.

BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

16 Monday Early-Afternoon B 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-019 Development SCI-049 Linking SCI-001 Applications of SCI-015 Comparative SCI-027 Estuarine of the Chesapeake and Microbial Ecology and Acoustic Methods and Approaches to Valuation Sediment Dynamics Other Large Aquatic Ecosystem Function Other Novel Approaches of Ecosystem Services for cont’d Ecosystem TMDLs in Changing Aquatic in Coastal and Estuarine Estuarine Ecosystems Lewis Linker, Rich Batiuk, Environments Habitat Mapping, Jae-Young Ko Gary Shenk and Ping Leila Hamdan and Robert Research and Monitoring Wang Jonas Tim Dellapenna and William Rodney Putting millions of It’s a small world: microbial Application of acoustic Emergy values of estuarine Salt wedge controlled watershed residents on ecology, ecosystem methods to asssessing ecosystems: environmental sediment dynamics of the regulatory pollution diets: function and change in fish utilization of subtidal accounting for recovery Brazos River estuary, TX: from Chesapeake Bay to aquatic environments. oyster reef habitats in of ecosystem values after storage in the lower river, the Great Lakes to Long Leila Hamdan, Robert Galveston Bay, Texas. Bill disasters. Mark Brown. transport to the shelf. Island Sound. Richard Jonas. Rodney, Jennie Rohrer, Joseph Carlin, Timothy

Batiuk. David Westbrook, Lance Dellapenna. 1:30 Robinson.

Atmospheric deposition Increased reliance on Passive acoustics as Seabed and shoreline fields and source microbial loop processes a monitoring tool for dynamics of the attribution from CMAQ in the low salinity zone of evaluating oyster reef Albemarle-Pamlico for the Chesapeake Bay the San Francisco Estuary. restoration. Hilde Zenil, Estuarine System. John TMDL process. Robin Alexander Parker. Vincent Encomio, Grant Walsh, David Corbett, Dennis, Sergey Napelenok, Gilmore. Devon Eulie, Ryan

Lewis Linker. Mulligan. 1:45

Assessing the fate, Phytoplankton response to Application of multibeam Emergy evaluation of the Tidal flat transport, and effects altered salinity influences echosounders in Youngsan River estuary in morphodynamics: a of nutrients in the bacterial biomass and Chesapeake Bay oyster Korea. Daeseok Kang. synthesis. Carl Friedrichs. Chesapeake watershed production in the low restoration. John Lazar, and implications for the salinity zone of the upper David Bruce, Steven Chesapeake TMDL. Lewis San Francisco Estuary. Giordano.

Linker, Gary Shenk, Ping Risa Cohen, Alexander 2:00 Wang, Jeni Keisman. Parker.

Monitoring applications Anaerobic metabolism in Examining the effect of Energy return on Sediment resuspension in Chesapeake Bay TMDL Chesapeake Bay. Dong slotted water control investment for ultra- by very small waves on an development. Peter Lee, Michael Owens, structures on salt marsh deep water oil and gas estuarine intertidal flat. Tango, Richard Batiuk, Byron Crump, Jeffrey nekton ingress and egress in the Gulf of Mexico, Malcolm Green. Jeni Keisman, Lewis Cornwell. using dual-frequency including a case study of Linker, Gary Shenk, Katie identification sonar the Macondo Prospect.

Foreman. (DIDSON) acoustic Matt Moerschbaecher, 2:15 imaging. Matthew John Day. Kimball, Lawrence Rozas, Kevin Boswell, James Cowan. Possible responses of Analysis of archaeal Evaluating variability Optimal ecosystem Process-based non-tidal stream and communities in Gulf in nekton distribution, services provided through morphodynamic modeling: river communities to of Mexico dead zone habitat association and shellfish aquaculture: the hindcast and forecast Chesapeake Bay’s nutrient sediments. Richard behavior with high role of property rights. of decadal erosion and diet. Claire Buchanan, Devereux, Jennifer resolution imaging sonar. Gretchen Greene, Jeffrey sedimentation patterns in Adam Griggs, Ross Mosher, David Beddick, Kevin Boswell, Matthew Fisher, Greg Reub, Bill San Pablo Bay. Mick van

Mandel, Andrea Nagel, Diane Yates, Steven Brown, Kimball. Dewey. der Wegen, Bruce Jaffe, 2:30 Olivia Devereux, Adam Tatiana Vishnivetskaya, Dano Roelvink. Rettig. Anthony Palumob.

Watershed influences on Microbial munchies, Acoustic and video A comparative assessment Variability of suspended nearshore waters across how carbon lability evaluation of coastal of ecosystem services for sediment concentration the entire U.S. Great Lakes determines the fate of habitats by side scan sonar Galveston Bay, Texas. in Suisun Bay, California, coastal region. Jack Kelly, nitrate in wetlands. Ember coupled with remotely Jae-Young Ko, William and the relative influences Peder Yurista. Morrissey, Amy Jenkins, operated vehicle (ROV) Merrell, William Seitz. of tides, meteorology, and Bonnie Brown, Rima survey. Peter Straub, river discharge. Susanne

Franklin. Steven Evert, Tara Harmer Moskalski, Raymond 2:45 Luke, Mark Sullivan. Torres.

BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

17 Monday Late-Afternoon A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-036 Implementing SCI-082 Sea-Level SCI-021 Drivers of SCI-022 Dynamic SCI-208 Food Web SCI-014 Coastal Lagoons Ecosystem-Based Change: Patterns, Change in Shallow Feedbacks between Analysis and Estuaries in Management in National Processes and Impacts Coastal Photic Systems Marsh Sedimentation Delbert Smee Mexico: Processes and Estuary Programs cont’d cont’d and Vegetation cont’d Vulnerability cont’d Carl Hershner and Dean Carpenter

Opportunities and Field observations and Linking hydrogeo- Increases in soil nitrogen Differences in food web Mexican coastal lagoons challenges for applying modelling of Holocene morphology and food webs alter short-form Spartina connectivity across and estuaries from Gulf Ecosystem Based sea-level changes in the in salt marsh intertidal alterniflora root and shoot intertidal gradients in of Mexico and Caribbean Management to National southern Bay of Biscay: creeks. Robert Christian, growth dynamics in a embayment and fluvial Sea: what we know and Estuary Programs. keys to understand current Dennis Allen. Virginia salt marsh. Linda dominated estuaries. what we need to know Carl Hershner, Dean relative sea-level rates Blum, Christopher OIcott, Emily Howe, Charles about nutrient dynamics

3:30 Carpenter, Molly Roggero, along the Atlantic coast John Haywood, Robert Simenstad. and eutrophic symptoms. Kirk Havens. of SW Europe. Eduardo Christian. Jorge Herrera-Silveira, Sara Leorri, Alejandro Morales-Ojeda, Lorena Cearreta, Glenn Milne. Díaz.

Incorporating system- Towards an open-access Diel hypoxia response δ15N profiles in salt marsh The importance of Short-term variability based management Holocene sea-level to residence time sediment cores: evidence allochthonous subsidies of Mexican coastal processes within an East database for the U.S. manipulation. Nicholas of changing land use and to an estuarine food web lagoons, can they tell us Coast ecosystem. Dean Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Nidzieko, Stephen experimental fertilization. along a salinity gradient. something about long Carpenter, William Torbjörn Törnqvist, Monismith. Erin Kinney, Ivan Valiela. Ester Dias, Joel Hoffman, term variability? Francisco Crowell, Carlton Hershner, Benjamin Horton, Marc Pedro Morais, Anne Gutiérrez-Mendieta.

3:45 Kirk Havens, Molly Hijma, Simon Engelhart, Cotter, Joana Campos, Roggero. Ping Hu, David Hill, Juan Carlos Antunes. González.

Development of an Integrating new and Sediment and sunlight: Response of tidal wetland Spatial and temporal Responses from ecosystem restoration old Holocene relative nutrient and dissolved plants to sub-lethal variability in oyster food subtropical semi-arid strategy for the lower sea-level data from organic matter release increases in salinity. Lori quantity and quality in coastal lagoons to Columbia River using a Louisiana and Florida: a from sedimentary organic Sutter, James Perry, Randy the Delaware Estuary. anthropogenic and natural multiple lines of evidence dominant role for glacial matter photolysis. Melissa Chambers. Danielle Kreeger, Roger influences.Jose Arreola, approach. Catherine isostatic adjustment. Southwell, Ralph Mead, Thomas, Eric Powell, Jason Lia Mendez, Gustavo

4:00 Corbett, Chaeli Judd, Juan Gonzalez, Torbjörn Stephen Skrabal, Donna Morson, Jennifer Gius. Padilla, Refugio Lopez. Keith Marcoe, Gary Törnqvist, Shiyong Yu. Glinsky, Robert Kieber, G. Johnson, Ron Thom, Brooks Avery, Catherine Antonio Baptista, Nate Luquire. Hyde et al. A comprehensive shellfish ICE-5G and ICE-6G The role of photosynthetic Ecosystem carbon Using food network Nitrogen cycling in coastal habitat restoration models of postglacial bubble production in fixation regulated models to understand lagoons and estuaries in approach for Charlotte relative sea-level history coastal permeable sands. by tidal freshwater ecosystem effects of green Mexico: biogeochemical Harbor National Estuary applied to Holocene Chiu Cheng, Markus marsh plant responses crab mitigation strategies. processes and vulnerability Program. Judith Ott, Anne coral reef records of the Huettel. to environmental Melisa Wong, Mike Dowd. to global change. Michael Birch. Caribbean: investigating disturbance. Scott Beman.

4:15 the influence of rotational Neubauer, Lori Sutter, feedback on GIA processes Amanda Rotella. at tropical latitudes. Marguerite Toscano et al.

Towards a South African Recommended changes Synthesis by Michael Modeling the production Grazing impact of the Physical and biological estuarine management in calculating relative Kennish. of salt marsh grasses: invasive clam Corbula controls on dissolved protocol. Ayanda Matoti. sea-level rise in coastal environmental factors and amurensis on the silica distributions along Louisiana for project elevation. Yeajin Jung, microplankton assemblage a low-inflow, upwelling planning. James Pahl, Adrian Burd. of the northern San influenced coastal lagoon. Kristin DeMarco, Jennifer Francisco Estuary. Valerie Julieta Hernandez-Lopez,

4:30 Mouton. Greene, Lindsy Sullivan, Victor Camacho-Ibar, Janet Thompson, Wim Francisco Delgadillo, Kimmerer. Walter Daessle, Eduardo Santamaria et al.

Discussion Synthesis/Panel Monitoring an urban Hydrodynamic sensory Panel Discussion wetland: past, present, and stressors produce Led by Thomas Cronin future vegetation. Karina nonlinear predation Led by Victor Camacho- and Torbjorn Tornqvist Johnston. patterns. Delbert Smee, Ibar Matthew Ferner, Marc Weissburg. 4:45

18 Monday Late-Afternoon A Monday Late-Afternoon B 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-036 Implementing SCI-082 Sea-Level SCI-021 Drivers of SCI-022 Dynamic SCI-208 Food Web SCI-014 Coastal Lagoons SCI-019 Development SCI-049 Linking SCI-001 Applications of SCI-061 Multidisciplinary SCI-211 Hydrology and Ecosystem-Based Change: Patterns, Change in Shallow Feedbacks between Analysis and Estuaries in of the Chesapeake and Microbial Ecology and Acoustic Methods and Evaluations of Ecosystem Hydrodynamics Management in National Processes and Impacts Coastal Photic Systems Marsh Sedimentation Delbert Smee Mexico: Processes and Other Large Aquatic Ecosystem Function Other Novel Approaches Services at the Regional Michael Byrne Estuary Programs cont’d cont’d and Vegetation cont’d Vulnerability cont’d Ecosystem TMDLs cont’d in Changing Aquatic in Coastal and Estuarine Scale Carl Hershner and Dean Environments cont’d Habitat Mapping, Marc Russell, Donna Carpenter Research and Monitoring Bilkovic, Darrin Dantin cont’d and David Yoskowitz

Opportunities and Field observations and Linking hydrogeo- Increases in soil nitrogen Differences in food web Mexican coastal lagoons Modeling for total Seasonal carbon cycling Effects of artificial reef An integrative approach to Hydrodynamics of challenges for applying modelling of Holocene morphology and food webs alter short-form Spartina connectivity across and estuaries from Gulf maximum daily loads in freshwater wetland structures on the geology ecosystem goods and services - Mosquito Lagoon, Florida. Ecosystem Based sea-level changes in the in salt marsh intertidal alterniflora root and shoot intertidal gradients in of Mexico and Caribbean (TMDLs) in Chesapeake sediments: analysis of and biology of the putting the pieces together for Michael Byrne. Management to National southern Bay of Biscay: creeks. Robert Christian, growth dynamics in a embayment and fluvial Sea: what we know and Bay. Carl Cerco. microbial activities, lipid seafloor: example from the Tampa Bay region. Marc Estuary Programs. keys to understand current Dennis Allen. Virginia salt marsh. Linda dominated estuaries. what we need to know biomarkers, and isotope the inner continental Russell, Janet Nestlerode, Carl Hershner, Dean relative sea-level rates Blum, Christopher OIcott, Emily Howe, Charles about nutrient dynamics geochemistry. Katherine shelf off Delaware. John Rogers, Michael Osland,

3:30 Carpenter, Molly Roggero, along the Atlantic coast John Haywood, Robert Simenstad. and eutrophic symptoms. Segarra, Vladimir Samarkin, Nicole Raineault, Arthur Darrin Dantin, Fred Genthner, 3:30 Kirk Havens. of SW Europe. Eduardo Christian. Jorge Herrera-Silveira, Sara Marcos Yoshinaga, Trembanis, Douglas Miller, Amanda Spivak, Dragoslav Leorri, Alejandro Morales-Ojeda, Lorena Floroence Schubotz, Verena Vincent Capone. Marcovich, Alex Almario, Cearreta, Glenn Milne. Díaz. Heuer, Kai-Uwe Hinrichs, Jeannine Lessman, Paul Samantha Joye. Heitmuller, David Yoskowitz. Incorporating system- Towards an open-access Diel hypoxia response δ15N profiles in salt marsh The importance of Short-term variability Effects of sediment and Sea-level rise and salt- Submerged aquatic An analysis of the Subtidal variability in the based management Holocene sea-level to residence time sediment cores: evidence allochthonous subsidies of Mexican coastal nutrient on water clarity water intrusion in tidal vegetation in the ecosystem services from water levels in the St. Johns processes within an East database for the U.S. manipulation. Nicholas of changing land use and to an estuarine food web lagoons, can they tell us in Chesapeake Bay. Ping freshwater marshes Caloosahatchee River forests of the Tampa Bay River. Krista Henrie. Coast ecosystem. Dean Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Nidzieko, Stephen experimental fertilization. along a salinity gradient. something about long Wang, Lewis Linker, and salt-marshes of the Estuary: the effect of both Watershed. Michael Carpenter, William Torbjörn Törnqvist, Monismith. Erin Kinney, Ivan Valiela. Ester Dias, Joel Hoffman, term variability? Francisco Richard Batiuk. Delaware River Estuary. natural and anthropogenic Andreu, Robert Northrop, Crowell, Carlton Hershner, Benjamin Horton, Marc Pedro Morais, Anne Gutiérrez-Mendieta. Nathaniel Weston. freshwater inflow.Beth Shawn Landry, Marc

3:45 Kirk Havens, Molly Hijma, Simon Engelhart, Cotter, Joana Campos, Orlando, Peter Doering. Russell, Wayne Zipperer, 3:45 Roggero. Ping Hu, David Hill, Juan Carlos Antunes. Melissa Friedman, Carolyn González. Cheatham-Rhodes, Amr Abd-Elrahman.

Development of an Integrating new and Sediment and sunlight: Response of tidal wetland Spatial and temporal Responses from Challenges of modeling Directly measured net N2 Using high-frequency Ecological threshold The alteration of estuarine ecosystem restoration old Holocene relative nutrient and dissolved plants to sub-lethal variability in oyster food subtropical semi-arid shallow, nearshore waters. fluxes in offshore New acoustics to monitor responses by estuarine circulation due to large- strategy for the lower sea-level data from organic matter release increases in salinity. Lori quantity and quality in coastal lagoons to Lawrence Sanford. England sediments. Elise oxygen evolution in fauna to shoreline scale construction: a Columbia River using a Louisiana and Florida: a from sedimentary organic Sutter, James Perry, Randy the Delaware Estuary. anthropogenic and natural Heiss, Robinson Fulweiler. Thalassia testudinum, development with Tampa Bay example. multiple lines of evidence dominant role for glacial matter photolysis. Melissa Chambers. Danielle Kreeger, Roger influences.Jose Arreola, Halodule wrightii, and potential management Steven Meyers, Amanda approach. Catherine isostatic adjustment. Southwell, Ralph Mead, Thomas, Eric Powell, Jason Lia Mendez, Gustavo Syringodium filiforme. solutions. Donna Marie Linville, Mark Luther.

4:00 Corbett, Chaeli Judd, Juan Gonzalez, Torbjörn Stephen Skrabal, Donna Morson, Jennifer Gius. Padilla, Refugio Lopez. Christopher Wilson, Bilkovic, Molly Roggero, 4:00 Keith Marcoe, Gary Törnqvist, Shiyong Yu. Glinsky, Robert Kieber, G. Preston Wilson, Kenneth Carl Hershner. Johnson, Ron Thom, Brooks Avery, Catherine Dunton. Antonio Baptista, Nate Luquire. Hyde et al. A comprehensive shellfish ICE-5G and ICE-6G The role of photosynthetic Ecosystem carbon Using food network Nitrogen cycling in coastal Assessing attainment of A high CO2 world: Sebastian Inlet State Application of Artificial Synoptic surveys of near- habitat restoration models of postglacial bubble production in fixation regulated models to understand lagoons and estuaries in Water Quality Standards method development Park nearshore waves, Intelligence for Ecosystem surface hydrography in a approach for Charlotte relative sea-level history coastal permeable sands. by tidal freshwater ecosystem effects of green Mexico: biogeochemical under simulated nutrient investigating alterations currents and temperature. Services (ARIES) for Gulf of Mexico estuary. Harbor National Estuary applied to Holocene Chiu Cheng, Markus marsh plant responses crab mitigation strategies. processes and vulnerability loading scenarios. Jeni in phytoplankton Christopher Flanary, assessing flows of Bret Webb. Program. Judith Ott, Anne coral reef records of the Huettel. to environmental Melisa Wong, Mike Dowd. to global change. Michael Keisman, Gary Shenk, communities on a regional George Maul, Gary Zarillo. ecosystem services related Birch. Caribbean: investigating disturbance. Scott Beman. Ping Wang, Lewis Linker, scale. Susan Gifford, S. to subsistence fisheries

4:15 the influence of rotational Neubauer, Lori Sutter, Michael Barnes, Aaron Leigh McCallister. and coastal protection in 4:15 feedback on GIA processes Amanda Rotella. Gorka. Madagascar. Miroslav at tropical latitudes. Honzák, Gary Johnson, Marguerite Toscano et al. Kenneth Bagstad, Brian Voigt, Ferdinando Villa.

Towards a South African Recommended changes Synthesis by Michael Modeling the production Grazing impact of the Physical and biological Splitting the check: Paradox of algal blooms NBII Gulf Coast fisheries The Multiscale Integrated Sequential storm estuarine management in calculating relative Kennish. of salt marsh grasses: invasive clam Corbula controls on dissolved development of load in oligotrophic waters. mapping application: Model of Ecosystem effects on barrier island protocol. Ayanda Matoti. sea-level rise in coastal environmental factors and amurensis on the silica distributions along allocation rules for the P. Sundareshwar, S. making coastal fisheries Services (MIMES): the morphology: data and Louisiana for project elevation. Yeajin Jung, microplankton assemblage a low-inflow, upwelling multi-state Chesapeake Upadhayay, M. Abessa, S. data and trend analyses classification, dynamics, modeling analyses. Janelle planning. James Pahl, Adrian Burd. of the northern San influenced coastal lagoon. TMDL. Gary Shenk, Rich Spaulding, B. Berdanier, C. available to a broad modeling and valuation Reynolds-Fleming, Kristin DeMarco, Jennifer Francisco Estuary. Valerie Julieta Hernandez-Lopez, Batiuk, Lewis Linker, Ping Sandvik, A. Trennepohl, S. audience. Kali Frost, of ecosystem services. Richard Luettich, Antonio

4:30 Mouton. Greene, Lindsy Sullivan, Victor Camacho-Ibar, Wang. Honomichl. Lisa Gonzalez, Zach Roelof Boumans, Thomas Rodriguez. 4:30 Janet Thompson, Wim Francisco Delgadillo, Vernon, Abishek Vardhan, Fontaine, Joe Roman, Irit Kimmerer. Walter Daessle, Eduardo Stephanie Glenn. Altman, Winona Victery. Santamaria et al.

Discussion Synthesis/Panel Monitoring an urban Hydrodynamic sensory Panel Discussion Integrating Clean Water Heterotrophic protist grazing Discussion Session Synthesis Integrated estuarine wetland: past, present, and stressors produce Act TMDL requirements before, during and following systems management: role Led by Thomas Cronin future vegetation. Karina nonlinear predation Led by Victor Camacho- with ecosystem based harmful cyanobacteria of Adaptive Hydraulics and Torbjorn Tornqvist Johnston. patterns. Delbert Smee, Ibar management in the Long blooms in a shallow, tidally- model in ecosystem Matthew Ferner, Marc Island Sound. Mark influenced Columbia River restoration in estuaries, Weissburg. Tedesco. floodplain lake (Vancouver Columbia River Estuary.

4:45 Lake, Washington, USA). Elvon Childs, Gaurav 4:45 Gretchen Rollwagen- Savant, Jennifer Tate. Bollens, Jennifer Boyer, Julie Zimmerman, Stephen Bollens.

19 Tuesday Early Morning A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-088 Trends, Patterns SCI-085 Threats to SCI-071 Preventing and SCI-038 The Indian River SCI-078 Restoration and Shifts in Time-series Coastal Marine Habitats Combating Aquatic Lagoon: An Estuary in Ecology in a Sustainable of Coastal Ecological in the Tropical Indo- Invasive Species Transition World OPEN Data Pacific Region Susan Pasko and Peg Brady M. Dennis Hanisak and Michael Weinstein and R. William Michael Kemp Robert Coles, Norman Robert Virnstein Eugene Turner and Walter Boynton Duke and Len McKenzie

What information Innovations in Hazard Analysis and A diverse estuary requires Reversing two centuries is contained in environmental Critical Control Point diverse study and of wetland degradation: phytoplankton time communication, reporting (HACCP) planning: management: problems can science better inform series, and how can it be and governance. William invasive species and approaches. Robert policy & practice? Michael extracted? James Cloern, Dennison. applications. Susan Virnstein, Dennis Weinstein.

8:00 Alan Jassby. Pasko, David Britton, Hanisak. Jonathan Thompson, Paul Heimowitz, Matthew Patterson, Jason Goeckler.

A case study of the Back Evaluating risk to Evaluating and mitigating 17 years of therapy: Ecology and hydrology River Estuary: strong seagrasses in the Tropical invasion risk posed by seagrass monitoring in the of restoring wetlands in management actions Indo-Pacific Region. saltwater aquarium strains Indian River Lagoon, FL. the lower Columbia River and ecological lag times. Robert Coles, Alana of the macroalgal genus Lori Morris, Lauren Hall, estuary. Ronald Thom, Walter Boynton, Younjoo Grech, Len McKenzie, Chaetomorpha. Rachel Robert Chamberlain. Heida Diefenderfer, Andre

8:15 Lee, Maureen Brooks, Michael Rasheed. Odom, Linda Walters. Coleman, Amy Borde, Michael Kemp. Curtis Roegner, Jerry Tagestad, Gary Johnson.

Comparative analysis The Shoreline Video An invasion potential Estimating benefits from of climatic forcing on Assessment Method scorecard: incorporating tidal marsh restoration phytoplankton community (SVAM); a new tool the human and ecological using monitoring dynamics in two for assessing shoreline dimensions of aquarium indicators and ecosystem neighboring, mid-Atlantic mangrove biomass, species release. Priscilla services. David Burdick,

8:30 estuaries. Benjamin biodiversity, condition and Weeks, Lisa Gonzalez, Gregg Moore, Gail Peierls, Nathan Hall, Hans threats and quantifying Stephanie Glenn, Niki Chmura. Paerl. change over time. Jock vonHedemann, Ian Fitch, Mackenzie, Norm Duke. Heather Prestridge, Michael Monticino. Eutrophication and Effects of light reduction Mapping fine-scale Florida east coast lagoon River diversions are not recovery in the tidal on the recovery of variation of porewater fish assemblages: 56 years restoring Mississippi Delta freshwater Potomac River: physically disturbed salinity in tidal marshes of research. R. Grant marshes and may promote Gunston Cove and other seagrass beds. Siti vulnerable to exotic Gilmore. losses. Michael Kearney, stories. R. Christian Maryam Yaakub, Paul phragmites invasion using R. Turner, Alex Riter. OPEN

8:45 Jones, Daniel Sklarew. Erftemeijer, Tjeerd Bouma, electromagnetic induction. Peter Todd. Gregg Moore, David Burdick, Christopher Peter, Donald Keirstead.

Does it take a “kick-start”? Effective strategies to Where do we go from Developing nekton-based Ecological responses over manage dredge related here? Interactive effects of metrics of habitat quality time to large and fast threats to tropical seagrass salinity and temperature for the assessment of nitrogen load reductions systems based on seagrass on two non-native mussels, wetland restoration in tidal in Tampa Bay, Florida. ecological requirements. Mytella charruana and mangrove ecosystems.

9:00 Holly Greening, Anthony Michael Rasheed, Katie Perna viridis. Wei Yuan, Justin Krebs, Carole Janicki, Ed Sherwood, Ray Chartrand. Linda Walters, Kimberly McIvor, Susan Bell. Pribble. Schneider, Eric Hoffman.

Long-term reductions in Effects of large scale Linking biogeographic and Evolution of water quality Long-term effects of ditch anthropogenic nutrients disturbance on coastal life history information concerns in the Indian plugging on salt marshes link to improvements in intertidal seagrass for nonindigenous marine River Lagoon: a changing and the subsequent Chesapeake Bay habitat. meadows of NE and estuarine species baseline from Ponce de development of innovative Nancy Rybicki, Henry Queensland, north-eastern in the North Pacific: Leon’s landing to the restoration techniques.

9:15 Ruhl. Australia. Len McKenzie, an introduction to the final voyage of Shuttle Susan Adamowicz, David Michelle Waycott, Rudolf Pacific Coast Ecosystem Transport System (S.T.S.) Burdick, Jordan Kramer, Yoshida, Naomi Smith. Information System (PCEIS). Atlantis. John Windsor. Lindsay Wagner, Jonathan Katharine Marko, Henry Franklin, Eric Hazelton, Lee, Deborah Reusser et al. Britt Argow, Zoe Hughes. Unexpected resurgence of Improving the health, Two approaches to The Indian River Lagoon: Ecological re-engineering a submersed plant bed in resilience and productivity modeling population transition from Holocene of a freshwater Chesapeake Bay: analysis of the Great Barrier Reef dynamics for assessing the to Anthropocene. John impoundment for salt of time-series data. Cassie and allied estuarine and effect of ballast treatment Trefry. marsh restoration in Gurbisz, W. Kemp. coastal wetland environs: standards on reducing a hypertidal system.

9:30 a function of innovative risk of AIS establishment. Tony Bowron, Danika farming systems. Adam Cynthia Cooper, Carlton van Proosdij, Jeremy West, Mike Hanks, Bob Hunt, Cheryl Dingus, Scott Lundholm, Nancy Neatt, Karfs, Stewart Lindsay, Libby. Jennifer Graham. Peter Donaghy. BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

20 Tuesday Early Morning A Tuesday Early Morning B 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-088 Trends, Patterns SCI-085 Threats to SCI-071 Preventing and SCI-038 The Indian River SCI-078 Restoration SCI-012 Climate Change SCI-052 Mangrove- SCI-057 Microbial Source SCI-053 Mapping, SCI-051 Managing and Shifts in Time-series Coastal Marine Habitats Combating Aquatic Lagoon: An Estuary in Ecology in a Sustainable - Anthropogenic Stressor Dominated Ecosystems: A Tracking: Fecal Pollution Measuring and Modeling Multiple Stresses to of Coastal Ecological in the Tropical Indo- Invasive Species Transition World Interactions in Estuarine Biogeographic Comparison Sources in Coastal Salt Marsh Sedimentary Coastal Ecosystems OPEN Data Pacific Region Susan Pasko and Peg Brady M. Dennis Hanisak and Michael Weinstein and R. and Coastal Systems of Structure and Function Waters and Hydrodynamic Elizabeth Turner, Larry William Michael Kemp Robert Coles, Norman Robert Virnstein Eugene Turner Erik Bonsdorff, Cheryl Shing (Joe) Lee, Victor Rivera- Valerie Harwood and Processes Clark Alexander, Pugh, Craig Stow and and Walter Boynton Duke and Len McKenzie Brown and Walt Nelson Monroy, Erik Kristensen and Helena Solo-Gabriele Jack Blanton, Al Garrett Michael Dowgiallo Robert Twilley and Raymond Torres What information Innovations in Hazard Analysis and A diverse estuary requires Reversing two centuries Global change and Mangrove ecosystem Microbial source tracking: A Bay of Fundy salt marsh Sustainability, economic is contained in environmental Critical Control Point diverse study and of wetland degradation: interspecific competition function and response to fecal pollution sources in restoration at Aulac, NB, value, ecological impact of phytoplankton time communication, reporting (HACCP) planning: management: problems can science better inform alter Avicennia germinans change: a biogeographic coastal waters. Valerie Canada - the first year.Jeff mussel farms in northern series, and how can it be and governance. William invasive species and approaches. Robert policy & practice? Michael growth in the salt marsh- perspective. Shing Yip Harwood, Helena Solo- Ollerhead. Adraitic Sea under extracted? James Cloern, Dennison. applications. Susan Virnstein, Dennis Weinstein. mangrove ecotone. Lorae Lee, Erik Kristensen, Gabriele. different antropogenic and

8:00 Alan Jassby. Pasko, David Britton, Hanisak. Simpson, Ilka Feller, Victor Rivera-Monroy, climatic scenarios. Cosimo 8:00 Jonathan Thompson, Paul Samantha Chapman. Robert Twilley. Solidoro, Paola Del Negro, Heimowitz, Matthew Simone Libralato, Donata Patterson, Jason Goeckler. Melaku Canu.

A case study of the Back Evaluating risk to Evaluating and mitigating 17 years of therapy: Ecology and hydrology Climate change and Food web dynamics in Case studies and caveats: Tidal creek hydraulic Managing multiple River Estuary: strong seagrasses in the Tropical invasion risk posed by seagrass monitoring in the of restoring wetlands in invasions in coastal mangrove environments: microbial source tracking geometry for salt marsh stressors: the saga of management actions Indo-Pacific Region. saltwater aquarium strains Indian River Lagoon, FL. the lower Columbia River ecosystems. Edwin the use of stable C and N in coastal waters. Valerie restoration in the Upper Saginaw Bay. Craig and ecological lag times. Robert Coles, Alana of the macroalgal genus Lori Morris, Lauren Hall, estuary. Ronald Thom, Grosholz. isotopes as indicators of Harwood, Katrina Bay of Fundy. Jennifer Stow, Joseph DePinto, Walter Boynton, Younjoo Grech, Len McKenzie, Chaetomorpha. Rachel Robert Chamberlain. Heida Diefenderfer, Andre environmental conditions Gordon, Christopher Graham, Danika Juli Dyble, Tomas Hook,

8:15 Lee, Maureen Brooks, Michael Rasheed. Odom, Linda Walters. Coleman, Amy Borde, and anthropogenic Staley. Van Proosdij, Jeremy Donna Kashian, Tammy 8:15 Michael Kemp. Curtis Roegner, Jerry influence.Erik Kristensen, Lundholm, Tony Bowron. Newcomb, Scott Peacor. Tagestad, Gary Johnson. Ditte Kristensen, Perrine Mangion.

Comparative analysis The Shoreline Video An invasion potential Estimating benefits from Cumulative response Nutrient cycling and Enterococci ubiquitous Use of tide stakes to Evaluating the relationship of climatic forcing on Assessment Method scorecard: incorporating tidal marsh restoration of eelgrass meadows denitrification in within Southern Florida interpret flow pathways between habitat alteration phytoplankton community (SVAM); a new tool the human and ecological using monitoring to warming, nutrient sediments of mangrove beach sediments. Matthew and elevation patterns in a and resources species dynamics in two for assessing shoreline dimensions of aquarium indicators and ecosystem enrichment, and food estuaries on the Pacific Phillips, Helena Solo- ditched New England salt abundance in North neighboring, mid-Atlantic mangrove biomass, species release. Priscilla services. David Burdick, web structure. Michelle coast of Panama. Jane Gabriele, James Klaus, marsh. Lynsey LeMay, Carolina estuaries: do fish

8:30 estuaries. Benjamin biodiversity, condition and Weeks, Lisa Gonzalez, Gregg Moore, Gail Brodeur, F. Joel Fodrie, Tucker, Anne Giblin, Alan Piggot. Carl Friedrichs. respond to anthropogenic 8:30 Peierls, Nathan Hall, Hans threats and quantifying Stephanie Glenn, Niki Chmura. Michael Piehler. Samuel Kelsey, Ivan activities? Jennifer Paerl. change over time. Jock vonHedemann, Ian Fitch, Valiela. Weaver, Jeffrey Buckel, Mackenzie, Norm Duke. Heather Prestridge, Scott Chappell. Michael Monticino. Eutrophication and Effects of light reduction Mapping fine-scale Florida east coast lagoon River diversions are not In situ CO2 enrichment: Synthesis of soil organic matter Urban runoff and High resolution Applying ecological recovery in the tidal on the recovery of variation of porewater fish assemblages: 56 years restoring Mississippi Delta impacts on a nearshore and nutrient accumulation bacteriological water observations of wetland resilience theory: freshwater Potomac River: physically disturbed salinity in tidal marshes of research. R. Grant marshes and may promote seagrass community. in the Everglades southern quality of a Chesapeake shoreline change in the modelling and testing Gunston Cove and other seagrass beds. Siti vulnerable to exotic Gilmore. losses. Michael Kearney, Justin Campbell, James coastal ecotone: implications Bay sub-estuary. Manju Albemarle-Pamlico the feedback loops to stories. R. Christian Maryam Yaakub, Paul phragmites invasion using R. Turner, Alex Riter. Fourqurean. for hydrologic restoration. Nagarajan, Fred Dobbs. Estuarine System (APES). predict shifts in seagrass OPEN

8:45 Jones, Daniel Sklarew. Erftemeijer, Tjeerd Bouma, electromagnetic induction. Colin Saunders, Carlos Devon Eulie, John Walsh, ecosystems. Paul Maxwell, 8:45 Peter Todd. Gregg Moore, David Coronado-Molina, Edward Reide Corbett. Rod Connolly, Kylie Pitt, Burdick, Christopher Peter, Castañeda-Moya, Randolph Andrew Olds. Donald Keirstead. Chambers, Victor Rivera- Monroy, H. Carl Fitz et al. Does it take a “kick-start”? Effective strategies to Where do we go from Developing nekton-based The effects of warmer Carbon and nutrient RT-PCR as a tool for Measuring marsh surface Modeling microalgal Ecological responses over manage dredge related here? Interactive effects of metrics of habitat quality temperatures on Spartina storage in riverine and microbial source tracking elevation and shoreline abundance with artificial time to large and fast threats to tropical seagrass salinity and temperature for the assessment of alterniflora and salt marsh scrub mangrove forests in coastal Connecticut. change at multiple spatial neural networks: nitrogen load reductions systems based on seagrass on two non-native mussels, wetland restoration in tidal sediment characteristics. of the Florida Coastal Lauren Brooks. and temporal scales in the demonstration of a heuristic in Tampa Bay, Florida. ecological requirements. Mytella charruana and mangrove ecosystems. Sophia Fox, Ylva Olsen, Everglades. Edward New River Estuary, NC. ‘Grey Box’ to deconvolve

9:00 Holly Greening, Anthony Michael Rasheed, Katie Perna viridis. Wei Yuan, Justin Krebs, Carole Ivan Valiela. Castaneda-Moya, Robert Carolyn Currin, Michael and quantify environmental 9:00 Janicki, Ed Sherwood, Ray Chartrand. Linda Walters, Kimberly McIvor, Susan Bell. Twilley, Victor Rivera- Greene, Priscilla Delano, influences.David Millie, Pribble. Schneider, Eric Hoffman. Monroy. Lisa Cowart. Gary Weckman, William Young, James Ivey, Gary Fahnenstiel. Long-term reductions in Effects of large scale Linking biogeographic and Evolution of water quality Long-term effects of ditch Combined effects of a Hurricanes’ effect on litterfall Converging on quantitative Numerical simulation of Estuarine biotope anthropogenic nutrients disturbance on coastal life history information concerns in the Indian plugging on salt marshes toxicant and warming production of mangrove microbial source tracking. dye tracer experiment in mosaics and goals for link to improvements in intertidal seagrass for nonindigenous marine River Lagoon: a changing and the subsequent on a shallow-water forests in the Yucatan Donald Stoeckel. Georgia tidal creek - marsh habitat management: an Chesapeake Bay habitat. meadows of NE and estuarine species baseline from Ponce de development of innovative sediment system. Kristina Peninsula, Mexico. Ma. complex. Alfred Garrett, application in Tampa Bay. Nancy Rybicki, Henry Queensland, north-eastern in the North Pacific: Leon’s landing to the restoration techniques. Sundback, Christian Fernanada Adame, Arturo Jackson Blanton, David Giancarlo Cicchetti, Holly

9:15 Ruhl. Australia. Len McKenzie, an introduction to the final voyage of Shuttle Susan Adamowicz, David Alsterberg. Zaldívar, Claudia Teutli, Teresa Hayes, Eliel Villa-Aleman, Greening. 9:15 Michelle Waycott, Rudolf Pacific Coast Ecosystem Transport System (S.T.S.) Burdick, Jordan Kramer, Andueza, Juan Caamal, Haydee Julie Amft, Trent Moore. Yoshida, Naomi Smith. Information System (PCEIS). Atlantis. John Windsor. Lindsay Wagner, Jonathan López, Romel Cano, Hector Katharine Marko, Henry Franklin, Eric Hazelton, Hernández, Ricardo Torres, Lee, Deborah Reusser et al. Britt Argow, Zoe Hughes. Jorge Herrera-Silveira. Unexpected resurgence of Improving the health, Two approaches to The Indian River Lagoon: Ecological re-engineering Eelgrass survival within Observations of Influence of animal age Flushing of conservative Tracking agricultural a submersed plant bed in resilience and productivity modeling population transition from Holocene of a freshwater two contrasting systems mangrove forest canopy and diet on fecal shedding tracers from intertidal pollutant impacts to the Chesapeake Bay: analysis of the Great Barrier Reef dynamics for assessing the to Anthropocene. John impoundment for salt in the mid-Atlantic: the rainfall in Everglades of Bacteroidales. Orin areas. Jack Blanton, Al Great Barrier Reef through of time-series data. Cassie and allied estuarine and effect of ballast treatment Trefry. marsh restoration in critical role of summer National Park. Gordon Shanks. Garrett, David Hayes, Julie an annual report card. Gurbisz, W. Kemp. coastal wetland environs: standards on reducing a hypertidal system. temperature. Erin Shields, Anderson, Thomas Smith, Amft, Trent Moore, Eliel William Dennison, Rense

9:30 a function of innovative risk of AIS establishment. Tony Bowron, Danika Kenneth Moore, David Friedemann Scheibler. Villa-Aleman. Kelsey, Chris Chinn, Carl 9:30 farming systems. Adam Cynthia Cooper, Carlton van Proosdij, Jeremy Parrish, Robert Orth. Mitchell. West, Mike Hanks, Bob Hunt, Cheryl Dingus, Scott Lundholm, Nancy Neatt, Karfs, Stewart Lindsay, Libby. Jennifer Graham. Peter Donaghy. BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

21 Tuesday Mid-Morning A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-088 Trends, Patterns SCI-050 Living Resource - SCI-219 Ecology of SCI-038 The Indian River SCI-078 Restoration and Shifts in Time-series Water Quality Feedbacks: Invasive and Native Lagoon: An Estuary in Ecology in a Sustainable of Coastal Ecological A Win-Win with Biotic Populations Transition cont’d World cont’d OPEN Data cont’d Restoration? Eric Hoffman Jeffrey Cornwell, Carl Cerco and Lewis Linker

Resolving drivers of Quantifying and evaluating Population genetics of a Watershed, hydrodynamic Seed addition facilitates variability in estuarine habitat-specific nitrogen new introduction: green and water quality model Zostera marina metabolism from sustained removal in estuaries. mussels in the Western framework to support L.(eelgrass) recovery observations of water quality Michael Piehler, hemisphere. Matthew determination of TMDLs in a coastal bay system in the southeastern U.S. Jane Ashley Smyth, Jonathan Gilg. for Indian River Lagoon (USA). Robert Orth, Caffrey, Michael Murrell, Grabowski. tributaries. Andrew Stoddard, Kenneth Moore, Scott 10:15 Kendra Straub, James Silong Lu, Paul Craig, Sang Marion, David Wilcox, Hagy, Mark Woodry, Scott Yuk, Zhijun Liu, Christopher Mark Luckenbach, David Phipps, Jennifer Wanat, Lee Wallen, Michael Schmidt, Parrish, Barry Truitt, Bo Edmiston, Mike Shirley. Richard Wagner et al. Lusk, Karen McGlathery. An exploration of Mitigation of estuarine Clash of the Titans: High-frequency water Recovery trends in an metabolism in the eutrophication by aquatic investigating genetic quality monitoring in eelgrass system restored Chesapeake Bay using habitat restoration? Jeffrey variation in the global the Central Indian River by seeding: state changes the metabolic theory of Cornwell, Lisa Kellogg, exotic Titan Acorn Lagoon, Florida. M. and tipping points. Karen ecology. Lora Harris, Michael Owens, Ken barnacle Megabalanus Dennis Hanisak, Kristen McGlathery, Laura Casey Sperling, Walter Paynter. coccopoma. Eric Davis. Reynolds, Luke Cole, 10:30 Boynton, Meghann Niesen, Hoffman, Ocean Cohen, Robert Orth, Scott Marion, Katherine Davis Ziombra. Linda Walters. Arthur Schwarzschild.

Changes over time Mussel farming questioned Microtopography mediates Population ecology of the Assessing functional in the characteristics as a mitigation measure competitive interactions epiphytic foraminiferan equivalency of restored, of the fish faunas of of eutrophication in between an introduced Sorites dominicensis no-take oyster reefs. a large, microtidal the Baltic Sea. Johanna seagrass and its native in the Indian River David Eggleston, Brandon estuary following major Stadmark, Daniel Conley. congener. Michael Lagoon, Florida. Susan Puckett, Ray Mroch. modifications.Lauren Hannam, Sandy Wyllie- Richardson. 10:45 Veale, Peter Coulson, Ian Echeverria. Potter, Steeg Hoeksema.

Decline of the blue crab Denitrification in salt Who are you, Charru? Restoration of coastal Does subsidy of oyster fishery in North Carolina: marsh sediments: finding Identifying source wetland impoundments seed onto created reef recruitment variability, the “hot spots and hot populations of the exotic in the Indian River structures enhance oyster freshwater inflow, moments.” Anne Giblin, charru mussel. Tamara Lagoon, Florida: history, populations? Nathan overharvesting or multiple Jane Tucker, Ketil Koop- Downs, Linda Walters, methods, and monitoring. Geraldi, Charles Peterson. OPEN stressors. Matthew Jakobsen, Gary Banta. Eric Hoffman. Ronald Brockmeyer, 11:00 Ogburn, Richard Forward. Melinda Donnelly, William Greening, Stanley Howarter.

Time series of oxygen The influence of the eastern Ecosystem under pressure: Oyster declines from Benefits for humans and concentrations in the oyster, Crassostrea virginica, defining the dinoflagellate boating activities and habitats: examples of Baltic Sea. Daniel Conley, on sediment nitrogen community in Galveston gains from restoration in successful coral, oyster Jacob Carstensen. cycling across a nutrient Bay, Texas (USA). Jamie Mosquito Lagoon, Florida. reef and anadromous gradient in eutrophic Steichen, Alexandra Linda Walters, Anne fish habitat restoration at Jamaica Bay, New York City. Denby, Robin Brinkmeyer, Birch, Jody Palmer, Steven ecologically meaningful 11:15 Timothy Hoellein, Chester Antonietta Quigg. Jachec, Paul Sacks. scales. Amanda Wrona Zarnoch, Allison Mass, Meadows, Robert Angeline David, Simon Brumbaugh, Boze Morgan, Steven Polaskey. Hancock. Estimating organic matter Oyster restoration - Development of a cohort Structural equation modeling Humans in the ecosystem: deposition and decay with feasibility and water population model for approach to assessing oyster unintended adverse a long-term sediment flux quality benefits in a highly burrowing shrimps restoration and water quality consequences of improving database and mechanistic urbanized bay. James in Pacific Northwest in the St Lucie River Estuary, water quality in estuaries. model. Damian Brady, Fitzpatrick, James Lodge. estuaries. Katelyn Bosley, SE Florida. Edward Proffitt, Rod Connolly, James Jeremy Testa, W. Kemp, Brett Dumbauld. Elizabeth Salewski, Donna Webley. 11:30 Walter Boynton, Dominic Devlin, Glenn Coldren, Pedro Di Toro. Lara, Dana Smith, Benjamin Sollins, Kathryn Tiling.

Long-term trends in Biotic and abiotic Discussion Panel Discussion The tool maker, more Chesapeake Bay seasonal contributions to oyster- than the tools. R. Eugene hypoxia, stratification, and enhanced sediment Led by Dennis Hanisak Turner. nutrient loading. Rebecca denitrification.Ashley and Robert Virnstein Murphy, W. Michael Smyth, Nathan Geraldi, Kemp, William Ball. Michael Piehler. 11:45

POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

22 Tuesday Mid-Morning B 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-012 Climate Change SCI-052 Mangrove- SCI-011 Changes in Top- SCI-053 Mapping, SCI-205 Ecosystem - Anthropogenic Stressor Dominated Ecosystems: down Control and Roles Measuring and Modeling Stressors, Responses and Interactions in Estuarine A Biogeographic of Large Consumers Salt Marsh Sedimentary Trends and Coastal Systems Comparison of Structure Michael Heithaus, Kenneth and Hydrodynamic Xiaoping Huang cont’d and Function cont’d Heck and John Valentine Processes cont’d

Effects of watershed Patterns of growth and The grass is always greener: Development of a shore Influence of salinity and development and climate herbivory in mangrove seagrass ecosystem profile algorithm: a case hydrology on interactions events on ecosystem health forests along latitudinal function, megaherbivore study of Weeks Bay, between mangroves in lagoons in the north gradients in the Atlantic- populations and the myth Alabama. Kimberly Pevey. and emergent marsh central Gulf of Mexico. Caribbean East Pacific of the pristine. Teresa vegetation: a greenhouse Yushun Chen, Just and the Indo-West Pacific: Alcoverro, Nachiket study. Rebecca Howard, Cebrian, Bart Christiaen, consequences of nutrient Kelkar, Núria Marbà, Janelda Biagas, Larry 10:15 John Lehrter, Jason Stutes. over-enrichment. Ilka Rohan Arthur. Allain. Feller, Catherine Lovelock, Marilyn Ball. Effects of climate change Carbon dynamics in Top-down control in Wave attenuation over Interactive effects of on temperature and mangrove ecosystems: a a relatively pristine intertidal flat adjacent nutrients, salinity, and salinity in the Yaquina global perspective. Daniel seagrass ecosystem. to salt marsh. Marije W. flooding on oligohaline Estuary, Oregon (USA). Alongi. Derek Burkholder, Smit, Tjeerd Bouma, Peter wetland vegetation Cheryl Brown, Deborah Michael Heithaus, James M. Herman. following saltwater Reusser, Darrin Sharp, Fourqurean, Aaron intrusion. Whitney Kiehn, Heejun Chang, Madeline Wirsing. Irving Mendelssohn. 10:30 Steele.

Nutrient enrichment Towards a systematic, Impacts of intense fishing Landscape-scale patterns The use of DMSO and and pH perturbations benefit-evaluation pressure on community- of tropical cyclone DMSP to evaluate the in a phytoplankton- approach to assessing level trophic cascades: sedimentation in the physiological response based coastal marine change, and drivers of an assessment using northern Gulf of Mexico. of Spartina alterniflora ecosystem. Scott Nixon, change, for tidal wetlands. no-take and fished reefs Andrew Tweel, R. Turner. to various disturbances. Michael Pilson, Autumn Norman Duke, Jock throughout the Florida Caroline McFarlin, Oczkowski, Candace Mackenzie. Keys National Marine Merryl Alber. 10:45 Oviatt. Sanctuary. John Valentine, Kenneth Heck.

Interannual variability: Mangrove wetland The impacts of exploited Sediment and total Role of plant stress, the elephant and the blind productivity and vulnerability higher-order consumers suspended solids data Fusarium, and marsh crabs men. Robert Livingston. in Mexico: current trends on the structure and collection and analysis in Sudden Vegetation in conservation and function of a species-rich in Apalachicola Bay, FL. Dieback. Wade Elmer. management in the context of community. Shanna Daina Smar, Scott Hagen, global change. Victor Rivera- Madsen, John Valentine. Ammarin Daranpob, Monroy, Jorge Lopez-Portillo, Davina Passeri. 11:00 Eurico D’Sa, Jorge Herrrera- Silveira, Marc Simard, Joanna Acosta-Velázquez et al. Severe droughts reduce Shade and salt tolerance Size matters: the Climate change Heavy metals in the estuarine primary of rare, common and contribution of mega- induced on overland benthic food chain of productivity with invasive mangroves. Emily infauna to the food webs sediment transport and the eastern Chukchi Sea. cascading effects on higher Dangremond. and ecosystem services wetland morphology Austin Fox, Emily Hughes, trophic levels. Michael of an Oregon estuary. in Apalachicola Bay, Robert Trocine, John Wetz, Emily Hutchinson, Theodore DeWitt, Florida, USA. Ammarin Trefry, Nathan McTigue, Ross Lunetta, Hans Paerl, Stephen Pacella, Christina Daranpob, Scott Hagen, Kenneth Dunton, Brenda 11:15 J. Christopher Taylor. Folger, Peter Eldridge. Daina Smar, Davina Lasorsa. Passeri, Cheng Wang, Dingbao Wang. The role of regional Damage and recovery of Seascape connectivity A nine-year record of Trophic transfer of heavy climate and other factors black mangrove (Avicennia improves reserve elevation deficits with metals in food web from in controlling hypoxia. germinans) from the performance: effects respect to relative sea-level the Pearl River Estuary, Younjoo Lee, Walter January 2010 freeze on the on fish abundance and rise in a Pacific Northwest South China. Xiaoping Boynton. Louisiana coast. Richard grazing dynamics in reef estuary. John Rybczyk, Huang, Yanyi Zeng. Day. ecosystems. Andrew Olds, Kara Kuhlman. Rod Connolly, Kylie Pitt, 11:30 Paul Maxwell.

Linking weather patterns Tree vs. tide: thresholds Green turtles that “dig” The contribution of Tidal marshes in the and climate extremes to to mangrove seedling for dinner and seagrass vegetation to tidal Delaware estuary: coastal water quality in establishment on tidal collapse? Marjolijn J. marsh accretion is historical reconstruction of South Florida. Douglas flats.Thorsten Balke, Christianen, Johan Van de underestimated by chemical loadings. David Pirhalla, Scott Sheridan, Eva Van den Elzen, Erik Koppel, Leon P. Lamers, measurements of mass Velinsky, Christopher Cameron Lee, Varis Ransi, Horstman, Claire Jeuken, Marieke van Katwijk, of organic matter. Gail Sommerfield, Don Charles, Chuanmin Hu, Henry Peter Herman, Edward Peter M. Herman, Tjeerd Chmura, Nadine Shatilla, Richard Greene, Thomas 11:45 Briceño, Karsten Shein, Webb, Tjeerd Bouma. Bouma. Karen Rodriques-Gervais. Fikslin. Catherine Marzin.

POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

23 Tuesday Early-Afternoon A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-068 Paleoecology’s SCI-050 Living Resource - SCI-083 Source SCI-039 Integrated SCI-029 Everglades Role in Decision-making: Water Quality Feedbacks: Habitat Quality and Assessments of Valued Restoration - Adapting to Change Over A Win-Win with Biotic Metapopulation Components and Implementation, Benefits Many Time-scales Restoration? cont’d Dynamics in Marine Services in Estuarine and Adaptation OPEN G. Lynn Wingard and Ania Ecosystems Ecosystems Susan Kemp and Donald Wachnicka Pablo Munguia and Michael Reiter and Geoff Deis Benjamin Walther Scott

Using historical ecology Restoring bivalves to Source-sink dynamics in Moving from theory to Introduction by Susan to reconnect habitat increase natural capital: a marine systems: semantics practice in integrated Kemp. pattern and process watershed-wide approach. and mechanisms. ecosystem assessment. at the landscape scale Peter Bergstrom, Danielle Benjamin Walther, Pablo Geoffrey Scott, Michael in the highly modified Kreeger, Dan Spooner, Munguia. Reiter, Mark Harwell. Sacramento-San Joaquin Catherine Gatenby.

1:30 Delta, California. Alison Whipple, Robin Grossinger, Daniel Rankin, Josh Collins, Carl Wilcox.

Seagrass foraminifera of Shedding light on murky Sources, sinks, and SLOSS: Conceptual modeling for Florida Bay: proxy for waters: measuring metapopulation dynamics resource management and water quality through time. functional responses of guide the design of a risk assessment in coastal Laurel Collins, Jie Chang, restored shellfish reefs and marine reserve network. areas. Michael Reiter, James Fourqurean. beds in Florida, Virginia Brandon Puckett, David Mark Harwell, John and New York. Robert Eggleston. Gentile, Geoffrey Scott.

1:45 Brumbaugh, Anne Birch, Chris Clapp, Ryan Dale, Boze Hancock, Carl LoBue, Bowdoin Lusk, Barry Truitt. Paleoecologic record of The enduring primacy Structural heterogeneity The utility of Conceptual Monitoring the effects change in Biscayne Bay, of top-down effects in source-sink estuarine Ecosystem Models for the of the Comprehensive Florida, and the role of in shallow benthic communities. Pablo development of a research Everglades Restoration on ecosystem history in ecosystems. Kenneth Munguia. and monitoring program SAV and water quality in restoration decision- Heck, John Valentine. at the Grand Bay National estuaries in the Northern making. G. Lynn Wingard. Estuarine Research Estuaries Region. Peter

2:00 Reserve. Mark Woodrey, Gottfried, Kenneth Mohrman Christina, David Moore, Claus Hansen. Ruple, Mike Reiter, Mark Harwell.

OPEN Late Holocene changes Does the hardshell clam, Metapopulation A watershed analysis of Hydropatterns and rainfall in diatom communities Mercenaria mercenaria, dynamics in estuarine permitted coastal wetland during the 2009-2010 in South Florida influence nitrogen removal habitat restoration: do impacts and mitigation hydrologic year (June to estuaries caused by in eutrophic shallow reference areas act as methods within the May) provide insight into climate variability and estuaries? Anna Christina source populations? CHNEP. James Beever, how a restored Everglades anthropogenic alterations Tyler, Andrew Altieri, Anna Armitage, Michael Whitney Gray, Lisa Beever, might respond to sea level

2:15 of watershed on the South Brittany Bourdon. Bell, Chuan-Kai Ho, Eric Daniel Cobb. rise. Jerome Lorenz, Peter Florida mainland. Anna Madrid, Antonietta Quigg. Frezza. Wachnicka, Evelyn Gaiser, Henry Briceño, Lynn Wingard. A synthesis of linked Eat a clam, save the world: Investigating shellfish Integrating risk assessment Restoration of nutrient- paleoecological and carbon sequestration closure areas as potential of environmental stressors enriched Everglades regression model in bivalve aquaculture. larval sources for northern with impacts on ecosystem through phosphorus evaluations to simulate Patrick Baker, Shirley quahog populations in services and human health. load reduction and fire. Everglades hydrology Baker. Narragansett Bay, Rhode Geoffrey Scott, Dwayne Cassondra Thomas, ShiLi and Florida Bay salinity Island. Jeffrey Mercer, Porter, Hart Scott, Lisa Miao.

2:30 response for CERP Candace Oviatt. Wickcliffe, Fred Holland, restoration performance Anne Blair, Michael Reiter. measures. Frank Marshall, Georgiana Wingard, Susan Kemp. Discussion Wave and tidally driven Panel Discussion Panel Discussion Taylor Slough: an example flows within Zostera that operations and flow marina seagrass beds Led by Benjamin Walther Led by Michael Reiter can effect changes in the and their impact on Everglades and Florida Bay. sediment suspension. Donald Deis, Susan Kemp. Jennifer Hansen, Matthew

2:45 Reidenbach.

BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

24 Tuesday Early-Afternoon A Tuesday Early-Afternoon B 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-068 Paleoecology’s SCI-050 Living Resource - SCI-083 Source SCI-039 Integrated SCI-029 Everglades SCI-017 Coordinating SCI-052 Mangrove- SCI-011 Changes in Top- SCI-025 Elemental SCI-205 Ecosystem Role in Decision-making: Water Quality Feedbacks: Habitat Quality and Assessments of Valued Restoration - Science and Policy Dominated Ecosystems: down Control and Roles Stoichiometry and Food Stressors, Responses and Adapting to Change Over A Win-Win with Biotic Metapopulation Components and Implementation, Benefits through Regional Ocean A Biogeographic of Large Consumers Webs Trends cont’d Many Time-scales Restoration? cont’d Dynamics in Marine Services in Estuarine and Adaptation Governance Comparison of Structure cont’d Patricia Glibert and OPEN G. Lynn Wingard and Ania Ecosystems Ecosystems Susan Kemp and Donald Cristina Carollo and Function cont’d Richard Dugdale Wachnicka Pablo Munguia and Michael Reiter and Geoff Deis Benjamin Walther Scott

Using historical ecology Restoring bivalves to Source-sink dynamics in Moving from theory to Introduction by Susan Evaluating spatial Mangrove vulnerability to Seasonal variation in Elemental stoichiometry, The Puget Sound Dissolved to reconnect habitat increase natural capital: a marine systems: semantics practice in integrated Kemp. governance initiatives. sea-level rise differs among the behavior of reef fish productivity and food Oxygen Deficit - a tool to pattern and process watershed-wide approach. and mechanisms. ecosystem assessment. Josh Eagle. sedimentary settings. at Gray’s Reef National webs: introduction to the track sources and sinks in a at the landscape scale Peter Bergstrom, Danielle Benjamin Walther, Pablo Geoffrey Scott, Michael Karen McKee, Ken Marine Sactuary inferred session. Patricia Glibert. water quality budget. Julia in the highly modified Kreeger, Dan Spooner, Munguia. Reiter, Mark Harwell. Krauss, Donald Cahoon. from acoustic telemetry. Bos, Christopher Krembs, Sacramento-San Joaquin Catherine Gatenby. Noelle Hawthorne, Skip Albertson, Brandon

1:30 Delta, California. Matthew Ogburn, Sackmann, Mya Keyzers, 1:30 Alison Whipple, Robin Catherine Carroll, Sarah Laura Friedenberg, Carol Grossinger, Daniel Rankin, Fangman, Greg McFall. Maloy. Josh Collins, Carl Wilcox.

Seagrass foraminifera of Shedding light on murky Sources, sinks, and SLOSS: Conceptual modeling for Role of the United States The role of biotic processes The roles of American Do external nutrient ratios Shallow lagoons in the Florida Bay: proxy for waters: measuring metapopulation dynamics resource management and Department of Interior in on soil accretion and alligators in a subtropical matter? Looking beyond north central Gulf of water quality through time. functional responses of guide the design of a risk assessment in coastal regional ocean governance elevation change in estuary. Adam Rosenblatt, growth and productivity- a Mexico: long-term trends Laurel Collins, Jie Chang, restored shellfish reefs and marine reserve network. areas. Michael Reiter, under the National mangrove forests in south Michael Heithaus. stoichiometric perspective. in benthic metabolism. James Fourqurean. beds in Florida, Virginia Brandon Puckett, David Mark Harwell, John Ocean Policy Initiative. Florida. Carlos Coronado, Patricia Glibert. Bart Christiaen, Jason and New York. Robert Eggleston. Gentile, Geoffrey Scott. Amardeep Dhanju, Fred Sklar, Edward Stutes, John Lehrter, Just

1:45 Brumbaugh, Anne Birch, Michael Rasser, Rodney Cataneda-Moya, Victor Cebrian. 1:45 Chris Clapp, Ryan Dale, Cluck. Rivera-Monroy, Robert Boze Hancock, Carl Twilley. LoBue, Bowdoin Lusk, Barry Truitt. Paleoecologic record of The enduring primacy Structural heterogeneity The utility of Conceptual Monitoring the effects Designing Integrated Assessing the invasive Abiotic and biotic drivers Environmental N:P Water quality change in Biscayne Bay, of top-down effects in source-sink estuarine Ecosystem Models for the of the Comprehensive Coastal Mapping for potential of exotic of intraspecific variability ratios and phytoplankton characterization and Florida, and the role of in shallow benthic communities. Pablo development of a research Everglades Restoration on the Gulf of Mexico. mangroves in Florida using in behavior shape the productivity: effect of watershed planning in ecosystem history in ecosystems. Kenneth Munguia. and monitoring program SAV and water quality in James Gibeaut, Jennifer climate envelop models ecological roles of juvenile residence time and type of Double Bayou, a rural restoration decision- Heck, John Valentine. at the Grand Bay National estuaries in the Northern Wozencraft, Cristina with down scaled AOGCM bull sharks. Philip Matich, N. Richard Dugdale. watershed of an urban making. G. Lynn Wingard. Estuarine Research Estuaries Region. Peter Carollo, Seneca Holland, climate predictions. Michael Heithaus. estuary. Stephanie Glenn,

2:00 Reserve. Mark Woodrey, Gottfried, Kenneth William Nichols. Thomas Smith, Lydia Lisa Gonzalez, Kali Frost, 2:00 Mohrman Christina, David Moore, Claus Hansen. Stefanova, Vasubandhu Zach Vernon, Michael Lee, Ruple, Mike Reiter, Mark Misra. Lee Bodkin, Linda Shead. Harwell.

OPEN Late Holocene changes Does the hardshell clam, Metapopulation A watershed analysis of Hydropatterns and rainfall Science and data needs Do mangrove ecosystems The complexity of habitat The balance between Effects of watershed urban in diatom communities Mercenaria mercenaria, dynamics in estuarine permitted coastal wetland during the 2009-2010 for effective coastal and with different levels complexity: how physical different contributions development on water in South Florida influence nitrogen removal habitat restoration: do impacts and mitigation hydrologic year (June to marine spatial planning. of diversity function features of a New England to the DIN pool in quality in coastal bayous, estuaries caused by in eutrophic shallow reference areas act as methods within the May) provide insight into Michael Rasser, differently?Shing Yip Lee. estuary shape seasonal determining phytoplankton North Central Gulf of climate variability and estuaries? Anna Christina source populations? CHNEP. James Beever, how a restored Everglades Amardeep Dhanju, Rodney habitat use of migratory blooms in northern San Mexico. Daniel Grigas, anthropogenic alterations Tyler, Andrew Altieri, Anna Armitage, Michael Whitney Gray, Lisa Beever, might respond to sea level Cluck. striped bass. Cristina Francisco Estuary. Frances Just Cebrian, Brenna

2:15 of watershed on the South Brittany Bourdon. Bell, Chuan-Kai Ho, Eric Daniel Cobb. rise. Jerome Lorenz, Peter Kennedy, Martha Mather, Wilkerson, Richard Ehmen, Mark Woodrey, 2:15 Florida mainland. Anna Madrid, Antonietta Quigg. Frezza. John Finn, Linda Deegan. Dugdale, Alex Parker, Thomas Strange, William Wachnicka, Evelyn Gaiser, Al Marchi, Sarah Blaser, Underwood, John Lehrter, Henry Briceño, Lynn Christina Buck, Karen Yushun Chen. Wingard. Taberski. A synthesis of linked Eat a clam, save the world: Investigating shellfish Integrating risk assessment Restoration of nutrient- Policy in planning an Socioeconomic changes Stable isotopes as dietary Stable isotopes reveal Benthic diversity, paleoecological and carbon sequestration closure areas as potential of environmental stressors enriched Everglades international network of can affect mangrove indicators in northern Gulf differences between community patterns and regression model in bivalve aquaculture. larval sources for northern with impacts on ecosystem through phosphorus marine protected areas. biogeography. Katherine manatees: understanding nearshore habitats and trends in Delaware Bay as evaluations to simulate Patrick Baker, Shirley quahog populations in services and human health. load reduction and fire. Harriet Nash. Ewel. fringe habitat use. Allen subestuaries for resident revealed by the Delaware Everglades hydrology Baker. Narragansett Bay, Rhode Geoffrey Scott, Dwayne Cassondra Thomas, ShiLi Aven, Ruth Carmichael. Chesapeake Bay fishes. Estuary Benthic Inventory. and Florida Bay salinity Island. Jeffrey Mercer, Porter, Hart Scott, Lisa Miao. Lori Davias, Denise Doug Miller, Angela

2:30 response for CERP Candace Oviatt. Wickcliffe, Fred Holland, Breitburg. Padeletti. 2:30 restoration performance Anne Blair, Michael Reiter. measures. Frank Marshall, Georgiana Wingard, Susan Kemp.

Discussion Wave and tidally driven Panel Discussion Panel Discussion Taylor Slough: an example Location, location, Synthesis by Shing Lee, Do tiger sharks influence Fishing impacts on mid- Evaluating growth flows within Zostera that operations and flow location: management Erik Kristensen and seagrass ecosystems trophic level species in potential, abundance, and marina seagrass beds Led by Benjamin Walther Led by Michael Reiter can effect changes in the uses of marine benthic Victor Rivera-Monroy. through multiple indirect coastal food webs: fishing condition of white perch and their impact on Everglades and Florida Bay. biogeographical pathways? Michael up the food web? Joseph (Morone americana) as sediment suspension. Donald Deis, Susan Kemp. information in coastal Heithaus, Cindy Bessey, Luczkovich, Lisa Clough, a means to link land- Jennifer Hansen, Matthew waters of the Northeastern Derek Burkholder, James Rebecca Deehr, Kevin use to fish condition in

2:45 Reidenbach. USA. Stephen Hale, Fourqurean. Hart, Jeffrey Johnson, three Chesapeake Bay 2:45 Melville Coté, Jr, Mark Beverly Johnson. watersheds. Julianna Tedesco, Renee Searfoss. Brush, James Councilman, John Jacobs.

BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

25 Wednesday Early Morning A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-008 Collaborations SCI-202 Biogeochemistry SCI-045 Issues and SCI-058 Models and SCI-042 Integrating SCI-047 Linkages of among research, from Watersheds to Directions of the 2010 Applications of Chemical Social and Ecological Watershed-Estuary education & outreach Coastal Systems Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Markers in Biogenic Science for Ecosystem Processes: Management professionals Mary Roxanne Marino, Robert Chuck Hopkinson and Minerals Based Management and Change Curran,Eric Koepfler, Tina Howarth, Andrew David Yoskowitz Jessica Miller and Christopher Kelble, Larry Christopher Madden and Miller-Way, Suraida Nanez- Sweetman Benjamin Walther Pugh and Peter Ortner Fred Sklar James, Jessie Kastler Keeping science alive: Nutrient and organic Open ocean impacts of the A biomineralization The hedgehog and Linkages of watershed- collaborations with K12 matter dynamics following Macondo oil well blowout. approach to developing the fox: a perspective estuary processes in teachers and marine storm events in the Samantha Joye, Melitza climate proxies. Glenn for ecosystem based Florida Bay: management educators. Mary Curran, Mission-Aransas National Crespo-Medina, Antje Gaetani, Anne Cohen. management. David and change. Christopher Terry Aultman, Krista Estuarine Research Vossmeyer, Kimberley Loomis. Madden.

8:00 Hoover, Leona Gerido, Reserve (NERR), Texas. Hunter. Kathryn Sukkestad, Lindsay Rae Mooney, Denise Gunzburger. Bruesewitz, James McClelland, Wayne Gardner, Edward Buskey. The GK-12 Program Effects of salt water The use of microchemical Developing integrated World-wide typology of at Coastal Carolina intrusion on denitrification variation in biogenic conceptual ecosystem near-shore coastal systems: University: linking and greenhouse gas minerals to track changing models for use by human how to define and apply estuarine research with emissions in tidal aquatic environments dimensions scientists the coastal filter of river science education. Craig freshwater floodplain requires understanding to inform management. inputs to the oceans.

8:15 Gilman. forests of southeast of nucleation and growth Christopher Kelble, Hans Dürr, Goulven Georgia, USA. John in unusual media. Brian William Nuttle, Joseph Laruelle, Cheryl van Marton, Ellen Herbert, Fryer, Sonia Melancon, Boyer, Gary Hitchcock, Kempen, Caroline Slomp, Christopher Craft. Heather McCann. Jack Stamates et al. Michel Meybeck, Hans Middelkoop et al. Do you look like a “typical” Occurrence of anammox Simulating the dispersal A plausible mechanism for Linking human dimensions Forecasting nutrient scientist? Analysis of in intertidal marshes of of aging oil from the uptake of manganese in and ecosystem values into loading changes to middle and high school the Yangtze Estuary. Lijun Deepwater Horizon fish otoliths - evidence and integrated conceptual estuaries from an student perceptions of Hou. spill with a Lagrangian a model. Karin Limburg, ecosystem models ecosystem restoration science and scientists. approach. Elizabeth George Jackman, Todd to benefit ecosystem project. Melissa Reynolds,

8:30 Lindsey Kraatz, Samuel North, Zachary Schlag, E. Hayden, Rita Oliveira management. Grace Gretchen Ehlinger, Kelly Lake, Johnathan Maxel, Eric Adams, Christopher Monteiro, Sara Turner, Johns, Donna Lee, Bob Keefe, Edwin Brown. Stephanie Salisbury. Sherwood, Ruoying He, K. Christopher Nack, Yvonne Leeworthy, David Loomis. Hoon Hyun et al. Walther.

Building bridges between The ebb and flood of silica Mapping of sediment Mya arenaria shells reveal Integrating social science The spread of Phragmites ocean scientists and in a New England salt and benthic conditions changes in surface water into Ecosystem Based australis in Chesapeake the community. Rachel marsh. Amanda Vieillard, around the Deepwater temperature and primary Management: a case Bay - is it the perfect Kennison. Robinson Fulweiler, Joanna Horizon accident site. productivity in the Gulf of study of land use decision storm? Dennis Whigham, Carey, Zoe Hughes, Sergio Joseph Germano, David Maine over the last 4400 making in Coastal Karin Kettenring, Melissa

8:45 Fagherazzi, Linda Deegan, Browining, Eugene years. William Ambrose, New Hampshire. Erika McCormick, Heather Duncan FitzGerald. Revelas, Laura Riege. Alan Wanamaker, Beverly Washburn. Baron, Andrew Baldwin, Johnson, William Locke, Wardrop Denice. Marissa Maliwanag et al.

COSEE Florida: an High frequency Deepwater Horizon oil and Can stable isotopes from Restoring oyster reefs Sediments as filters of ocean science education monitoring of the quantity pelagic foodwebs in the otoliths reveal long term in the northern Gulf of applied nitrogen from collaborative for the and quality of dissolved Northern Gulf of Mexico: diet changes in North Mexico: socio-economic discharging groundwater Sunshine State. Susan organic matter flux what do stable isotopes tell Atlantic cod (Gadus and geo-political factors to low-relief coastal Cook. between salt marsh and us about oil, subsurface morhua)? Jens Pedersen, affect restoration streams. Aaron Mills,

9:00 estuary of Plum Island turbid layers and Torben Ankjærø, Jens opportunities. E. Ashby Janet Herman. LTER. Yong Zhao, Peter discolored zooplankton? Nielsen, Jens Christensen, Nix, Megan La Peyre, Raymond. Joseph Montoya, Vernon Peter Grønkjaer. Bryan Piazza, Lucien Asper, Annalisa Bracco, Laborde. Melitza Crespo-Medina, Viewpoints on education Seagrass dieback in a Arne Diercks, Samantha Geochemical markers in Stakeholder perceptions Multi-scale evaluation of and outreach: COSEE shallow lagoon: response of Joye, Uta Passow, Ajit elasmobranchs: the effects of ecosystem services linkages of sea-level rise scientists address the gross primary production Subramaniam, Tracy of temperature, growth, of coastal habitats. and watershed inputs broader impacts of their and nitrate concentrations. Villareal. and water concentration Lauren Hutchison, in the Virginia Coastal research. Jessie Kastler, Robert Howarth, Melanie on vertebral elemental Paul Montagna, Damion Reserve. Enrique Reyes,

9:15 Brian McCann, Catherine Hayn, Roxanne Marino, composition. Wade Smith, Scholz. Robert Christian, Mark Cramer, Lisa Taylor. Neil Ganju, Karen Jessica Miller. Brinson. McGlathery, Ken Foreman, Chris Sherwood et al.

Taking teachers from Seagrass dieback in a Macondo-1 well oil- The impact of continental Shellfish restoration Effects of sediment the river to the coast: a shallow lagoon: patterns of derived polycyclic migratory behaviour meets socio-economic organic matter content COSEE Great Lakes and epiphytic nitrogen fixation aromatic hydrocarbons and habitat choice on restoration along on morphology and light Lake Superior NERR with eutrophication. accumulated in the spawner quality of Alabama’s coast. Jeff requirements of Zostera collaboration. Joel Roxanne Marino, Karen mesozooplankton from the European eels. Lasse DeQuattro, Judy Haner, marina (eelgrass). Arthur

9:30 Hoffman, Ralph Garono. McGlathery, Robert northern Gulf of Mexico Marohn, Eva Jakob, Jennifer Greene. Schwarzschild, Karen Howarth, Melanie via trophic transfer. David Andreas Klügel, Reinhold McGlathery, Patricia Hayn, Anne Giblin, Ken Kimmel, Siddhartha Hanel. Wiberg. Foreman, Peter Berg. Mitra, Jessica Snyder et al.

BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

26 Wednesday Early Morning A Wednesday Early Morning B 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-008 Collaborations SCI-202 Biogeochemistry SCI-045 Issues and SCI-058 Models and SCI-042 Integrating SCI-047 Linkages of SCI-220 Seagrass Ecology SCI-034 Human SCI-066 Numerical SCI-032 Groundwater- SCI-224 Restoration of among research, from Watersheds to Directions of the 2010 Applications of Chemical Social and Ecological Watershed-Estuary Marianne Holmer and Impacts on the Health Modeling of Estuarine Surface Water Marshes, Shorelines and education & outreach Coastal Systems Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Markers in Biogenic Science for Ecosystem Processes: Management James Kaldy and Survival of Tidal and Coastal Systems Exchange of Water and Estuaries professionals Mary Roxanne Marino, Robert Chuck Hopkinson and Minerals Based Management and Change Ecosystems Tate McAlpin, Gaurav Constituents along Lindsay Cross and David Curran,Eric Koepfler, Tina Howarth, Andrew David Yoskowitz Jessica Miller and Christopher Kelble, Larry Christopher Madden and Matthew Kirwan, Keryn Savant, Robert McAdory Coastlines Tomasko Miller-Way, Suraida Nanez- Sweetman Benjamin Walther Pugh and Peter Ortner Fred Sklar Gedan, Brian Silliman and and David Smith Rene Price and James, Jessie Kastler Tom Mozdzer Christopher Smith Keeping science alive: Nutrient and organic Open ocean impacts of the A biomineralization The hedgehog and Linkages of watershed- Analyzing historical Influence of climate Numerical modeling of Quantifying the Restoring healthy collaborations with K12 matter dynamics following Macondo oil well blowout. approach to developing the fox: a perspective estuary processes in changes of seagrass warming on soil Mobile Bay. Tate McAlpin, magnitude of submarine shorelines with oyster teachers and marine storm events in the Samantha Joye, Melitza climate proxies. Glenn for ecosystem based Florida Bay: management landscape at Horn Island, carbon accumulation Gaurav Savant, Gary groundwater discharge to shell breakwaters in the educators. Mary Curran, Mission-Aransas National Crespo-Medina, Antje Gaetani, Anne Cohen. management. David and change. Christopher Mississippi. Linh Pham, rates in salt marshes. Brown, Fulton Carson. the west Florida shelf and Northern Gulf of Mexico. Terry Aultman, Krista Estuarine Research Vossmeyer, Kimberley Loomis. Madden. Patrick Biber. Matthew Kirwan, Glenn implications to material Just Cebrian, Ken Heck,

8:00 Hoover, Leona Gerido, Reserve (NERR), Texas. Hunter. Guntenspergen, Linda budgets. Christopher Sean Powers, Dottie Byron, 8:00 Kathryn Sukkestad, Lindsay Rae Mooney, Denise Blum. Smith, Christopher Reich, Carl Ferraro, Josh Goff, Gunzburger. Bruesewitz, James Peter Swarzenski. Crystal Hightower, Ryan McClelland, Wayne Moody, Shailesh Sharma. Gardner, Edward Buskey. The GK-12 Program Effects of salt water The use of microchemical Developing integrated World-wide typology of Monitoring efforts for Salt marsh plants and The Southwest Coastal Groundwater flow along Effects of artificial oyster at Coastal Carolina intrusion on denitrification variation in biogenic conceptual ecosystem near-shore coastal systems: distribution, frequency, chronic eutrophication: Louisiana Feasibility Study: the Louisiana deltaic coast reef material and age University: linking and greenhouse gas minerals to track changing models for use by human how to define and apply and abundance of vegetation, growth regional scale hydrologic driven by Mississippi on oyster population estuarine research with emissions in tidal aquatic environments dimensions scientists the coastal filter of river Halophila johnsonii responses and N removal and salinity modeling and River stage? Jaye Cable, and nekton community science education. Craig freshwater floodplain requires understanding to inform management. inputs to the oceans. throughout its southern in a New England estuary. management scenario Alexander Kolker, Karen characteristics in the

8:15 Gilman. forests of southeast of nucleation and growth Christopher Kelble, Hans Dürr, Goulven range. Juliet Christian, R Scott Warren, David analysis for Chenier Plain. Johannesson, Lorna Inniss. northern Gulf of Mexico: 8:15 Georgia, USA. John in unusual media. Brian William Nuttle, Joseph Laruelle, Cheryl van Margaret Hall. Johnson, Linda Deegan. Beatrice Michot, Chunfang a space for time analysis. Marton, Ellen Herbert, Fryer, Sonia Melancon, Boyer, Gary Hitchcock, Kempen, Caroline Slomp, Chen, Ehab Meselhe. Jessica Furlong, Megan La Christopher Craft. Heather McCann. Jack Stamates et al. Michel Meybeck, Hans Peyre, Bryan Piazza, Laura Middelkoop et al. Brown, Ken Brown. Do you look like a “typical” Occurrence of anammox Simulating the dispersal A plausible mechanism for Linking human dimensions Forecasting nutrient The abundance, The contribution of land ADH hydrodynamic Radionuclide tracers of Comparison of natural and scientist? Analysis of in intertidal marshes of of aging oil from the uptake of manganese in and ecosystem values into loading changes to distribution and use practices to changes modeling of the submarine groundwater restored intertidal oyster middle and high school the Yangtze Estuary. Lijun Deepwater Horizon fish otoliths - evidence and integrated conceptual estuaries from an biogeochemistry of in tidal wetland condition Sacramento-San Joaquin discharge on an ocean reefs in Georgia. Tiffany student perceptions of Hou. spill with a Lagrangian a model. Karin Limburg, ecosystem models ecosystem restoration marine plants and algae and configuration in Delta. Stephen Sanborn, island (Guam). Matthew Ward, Matthew Ogburn, science and scientists. approach. Elizabeth George Jackman, Todd to benefit ecosystem project. Melissa Reynolds, in Biscayne Bay, Florida. representative Delaware Eugene Maak, Gaurav Charette, Meagan Eric Ransom, D. Hoskins.

8:30 Lindsey Kraatz, Samuel North, Zachary Schlag, E. Hayden, Rita Oliveira management. Grace Gretchen Ehlinger, Kelly Bryan Dewsbury, James Estuary marshes. Kelly Savant, Christopher Gonneea, Paul Henderson, 8:30 Lake, Johnathan Maxel, Eric Adams, Christopher Monteiro, Sara Turner, Johns, Donna Lee, Bob Keefe, Edwin Brown. Fourqurean. Somers, Danielle Kreeger, Wallen. John Jenson. Stephanie Salisbury. Sherwood, Ruoying He, K. Christopher Nack, Yvonne Leeworthy, David Loomis. Angela Padeletti. Hoon Hyun et al. Walther.

Building bridges between The ebb and flood of silica Mapping of sediment Mya arenaria shells reveal Integrating social science The spread of Phragmites Eutrophication and its Fault-driven sea level rise, Stratification on the Skagit Influence of submarine Status of the Delaware ocean scientists and in a New England salt and benthic conditions changes in surface water into Ecosystem Based australis in Chesapeake effect on seagrasses in accretion, and land loss in Bay tidal flats.Vera Pavel, groundwater discharge on Estuary Living Shoreline the community. Rachel marsh. Amanda Vieillard, around the Deepwater temperature and primary Management: a case Bay - is it the perfect St. Andrew Bay, Florida: a barrier island salt marsh. Britt Raubenheimer, David the chemical and ecological Initiative (DELSI). David Kennison. Robinson Fulweiler, Joanna Horizon accident site. productivity in the Gulf of study of land use decision storm? Dennis Whigham, seagrass productivity, Rusty Feagin, Kevin Ralston, Steve Elgar. composition of coastal waters Bushek, Danielle Kreeger, Carey, Zoe Hughes, Sergio Joseph Germano, David Maine over the last 4400 making in Coastal Karin Kettenring, Melissa epiphyte growth rates, and Yeager, Charlotte Brunner. of a Mediterranean Island Laura Whalen, Joshua

8:45 Fagherazzi, Linda Deegan, Browining, Eugene years. William Ambrose, New Hampshire. Erika McCormick, Heather stable isotope indicators. (Majorca, Spain). Antonio Moody, Angela Padeletti. 8:45 Duncan FitzGerald. Revelas, Laura Riege. Alan Wanamaker, Beverly Washburn. Baron, Andrew Baldwin, Linda Fitzhugh, Jon Tovar-Sánchez, Gotzon Johnson, William Locke, Wardrop Denice. Hemming, Jeff Chanton, Basterretxea, Valentí Rodellas, Marissa Maliwanag et al. William Burnett. Sergio Ruiz-Halpern, Esther Garcés, Antoni Jordi et al. COSEE Florida: an High frequency Deepwater Horizon oil and Can stable isotopes from Restoring oyster reefs Sediments as filters of Sulfide intrusion in Climate change and Wave impact on A geochemical and Exploring the role of ocean science education monitoring of the quantity pelagic foodwebs in the otoliths reveal long term in the northern Gulf of applied nitrogen from seagrasses: do size and extreme weather impacts 3D circulation and geophysical investigation ribbed mussels (Geukensia collaborative for the and quality of dissolved Northern Gulf of Mexico: diet changes in North Mexico: socio-economic discharging groundwater growth substrate matter? on salt marsh plants. stratification within a of the geologic controls demissa) in salt marsh Sunshine State. Susan organic matter flux what do stable isotopes tell Atlantic cod (Gadus and geo-political factors to low-relief coastal Marianne Holmer, Gary Autumn Oczkowski, macrotidal estuarine on coastal groundwater stabilization. Joshua Cook. between salt marsh and us about oil, subsurface morhua)? Jens Pedersen, affect restoration streams. Aaron Mills, Kendrick. Cathleen Wigand, Erin system. Jenny Brown, exchange in Copano Bay, Moody, David Bushek,

9:00 estuary of Plum Island turbid layers and Torben Ankjærø, Jens opportunities. E. Ashby Janet Herman. Markham, Alana Hanson, Rodolfo Bolaños, Alex Texas. Peter Swarzenski, Danielle Kreeger, Richard 9:00 LTER. Yong Zhao, Peter discolored zooplankton? Nielsen, Jens Christensen, Nix, Megan La Peyre, Earl Davey, Roxanne Souza. Christopher Smith, Lathrop, Edwin Green. Raymond. Joseph Montoya, Vernon Peter Grønkjaer. Bryan Piazza, Lucien Johnson. Eric Whicker, Timothy Asper, Annalisa Bracco, Laborde. Dellapenna, Kyle Johnson, Melitza Crespo-Medina, Joshua Williams. Viewpoints on education Seagrass dieback in a Arne Diercks, Samantha Geochemical markers in Stakeholder perceptions Multi-scale evaluation of Integrating life history Interactive factors affecting Transport, structure, Rapid seawater circulation Effects of restoration on and outreach: COSEE shallow lagoon: response of Joye, Uta Passow, Ajit elasmobranchs: the effects of ecosystem services linkages of sea-level rise models, environmental data black mangrove (Avicennia and mixing of a buoyant through animal burrows ecosystem structure in scientists address the gross primary production Subramaniam, Tracy of temperature, growth, of coastal habitats. and watershed inputs and long-term monitoring to germinans) range limit river plume subjected to in mangrove forests - a tropical seagrass meadows. broader impacts of their and nitrate concentrations. Villareal. and water concentration Lauren Hutchison, in the Virginia Coastal identify factors controlling expansion in North variable cross shore winds. significant source of Amanda Bourque, James research. Jessie Kastler, Robert Howarth, Melanie on vertebral elemental Paul Montagna, Damion Reserve. Enrique Reyes, Ruppia maritima dynamics Central Gulf of Mexico. Joseph Jurisa, Robert saline groundwater to the Fourqurean.

9:15 Brian McCann, Catherine Hayn, Roxanne Marino, composition. Wade Smith, Scholz. Robert Christian, Mark at the Everglades-Florida Christine Pickens, Mark Chant. tropical coastal ocean. 9:15 Cramer, Lisa Taylor. Neil Ganju, Karen Jessica Miller. Brinson. Bay ecotone. Theresa Hester. Thomas Stieglitz, Jordan McGlathery, Ken Foreman, Strazisar, Marguerite Koch, Clark, Gary Hancock. Chris Sherwood et al. Peter Frezza, Joshua Filina, Christopher Madden. Taking teachers from Seagrass dieback in a Macondo-1 well oil- The impact of continental Shellfish restoration Effects of sediment A large-scale comparison Effects of multiple Simulation of flushing rate The effects of variability New techniques and the river to the coast: a shallow lagoon: patterns of derived polycyclic migratory behaviour meets socio-economic organic matter content of morphological, interacting global change estimates in the Mosquito in tidal forcing on collaborations to restore COSEE Great Lakes and epiphytic nitrogen fixation aromatic hydrocarbons and habitat choice on restoration along on morphology and light growth, and flowering factors on introduced Lagoon, FL. Jo-Ann groundwater exchange in seagrass in Tampa Bay, Lake Superior NERR with eutrophication. accumulated in the spawner quality of Alabama’s coast. Jeff requirements of Zostera attributes of the seagrass Phragmites australis. Rosario-Llantin, Gary coastal wetlands. Alicia Florida: a case study on collaboration. Joel Roxanne Marino, Karen mesozooplankton from the European eels. Lasse DeQuattro, Judy Haner, marina (eelgrass). Arthur Thalassia testudinum from Thomas Mozdzer, Zarillo. Wilson, James Morris, longshore bar creation.

9:30 Hoffman, Ralph Garono. McGlathery, Robert northern Gulf of Mexico Marohn, Eva Jakob, Jennifer Greene. Schwarzschild, Karen three environmentally J. Langley, William Willard Moore, Samantha Lindsay Cross, Holly 9:30 Howarth, Melanie via trophic transfer. David Andreas Klügel, Reinhold McGlathery, Patricia distinct areas in the Teasley, Matthew Seal, J. Joye, Joseph Anderson, Greening, Michael Seifert, Hayn, Anne Giblin, Ken Kimmel, Siddhartha Hanel. Wiberg. Gulf of Mexico. Ashley Megonigal. Charles Schutte. Susan Burtnett, Thomas Foreman, Peter Berg. Mitra, Jessica Snyder et al. McDonald, Patricia Prado, Ries, Roy R. “Robin” Lewis. Ken Heck, Just Cebrian. BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

27 Wednesday Mid-Morning A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-008 Collaborations SCI-202 Biogeochemistry SCI-045 Issues and SCI-059 Monitoring SCI-030 Exploring SCI-047 Linkages of among research, from Watersheds to Directions of the 2010 Coastal Shoreline Human Dimensions Watershed-Estuary education & outreach Coastal Systems cont’d Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Position and Change and Decision-making in Processes: Management professionals cont’d cont’d Brady Couvillion Coastal and Estuarine and Change cont’d Management Marilyn ten Brink and Thomas Fish Efficacy of video- Benthic-pelagic coupling Was there a collapse of Navigating the human Land-use in the watershed conferencing to deliver in inner shelf ecosystems lower trophic structure on dimensions landscape: and coastal ecosystem professional development north and south of Cape the Northern Gulf Shelf providing access to health in a karstic scenario to K-12 teachers on the Cod, MA. Lindsey Fields, during DWH? William practical social science of the Yucatan Peninsula, Deepwater Horizon event Scott Nixon, Stephen Graham, Robert Condon, information through Mexico. Sara Morales- at multiple locations across Granger. Alice Ortmann, Laure OPEN HD.gov. Thomas Fish. Ojeda, Ma. Fernanda 10:15 the Gulf of Mexico region. Carassou, Richard Fulford, Adame, Jorge Herrera- Tina Miller-Way, Chris Ronald Kiene, Naomi Silveira. Breazeale, Dan Brook et al. Shelton, Laura Linn et al.

Coastal Bay Ecology: Benthic nutrient fluxes in Deepwater Horizon oil Mapping and assessing Sustaining ecosystem Effects of the Magdalena bridging the gap between Little Lagoon, Alabama. in Florida sandy beaches. shoreline change along services in a changing river re-communication Long Term Ecological Rebecca Bernard, Markus Huettel, Joel the Georgia Coast: a 2D, climate - a job too big for with its former Research at the Virginia Lucie Novoveská, Hugh Kostka. 3D, and 4D perspective. science? Christine Feurt. delta: changes in the Coast Reserve and local MacIntyre, Behzad Chester Jackson, Clark phytoplanktonic primary school teachers. Arthur Mortazavi. Alexander, David Bush. production and respiration 10:30 Schwarzschild, Jill Bieri, in the Pajarales Complex, David Smith, Karen 1989 to 2005. Jose McGlathery. Mancera et al.

EnvironMentors: Spatial and temporal The effect of Deep Water Coastline change detection Regional analysis of a successful variability of bottom Horizon oil on oxygen utilizing ground-based watershed nitrogen multidisciplinary dissolved oxygen in St. consumption in north laser scanning. Tim management options environmental science Lucie Estuary, Florida. Florida beaches. John Webster. for improving coastal mentoring program. Zhiqiang Chen, Peter Kaba, Chris Hagan, Brian estuarine health. Christine Melissa Baustian, Melissa Doering, Teresa Coley, Wells, Stacia Dudley, Costello, Robert Howarth. 10:45 Monk, Susan Welsh, Chris Buzzelli, Yongshan Markus Huettel. Lauren Land, Christopher Wan. D’Elia, Suzan Gaston.

Scientific awareness The importance of Naturally occurring marine Analysis of spatial and Decision-making regarding Ecological monitoring through theatre: inspiring hydrodynamic regime organic substrates enhance temporal variations in shoreline design and of southern Everglades young people to value in regulating organic microbial degradation of beach and near-shore management along the wetlands, mangrove scientific practice as we matter impacts from Macondo well crude oil. bathymetry profiles Hudson River Estuary. transition zone and adapt to climate change. fish farming on benthic Behzad Mortazavi, Agota and sediment grain size Shawn Dalton. “white zone” interactions Victoria Hill, Jenifer ecosystem functioning. Horel, Patricia Sobecky, distribution of selected with Florida Bay. Tiffany 11:00 Alonzo, Amy Adcock, Fred Andrew Sweetman, Jessica Powell, Melanie beaches in Brevard County Troxler, Chris Madden, Dobbs. Carina Gunderstad, Jack Beazley. after beach nourishment in David Rudnick. Middelburg et al. 2010. John Hearin.

Living shorelines: Identifying factors that Stable isotope composition Assessing impacts of The QnD simulation model Hydrological conditions integrating current influence expression of of weathered oil: a living shoreline on as a tool for adaptively control P loading and research into education eutrophication in a central implications for tracing shoreline retreat and managing human- aquatic metabolism in an and outreach programs California estuary. Brent oil degredation and slope: a comparison of environment interactions. oligotrophic, subtropical at the Dauphin Island Sea Hughes, John Haskins, bioassimilation. Ruth techniques. Shea Miller, William Kanapaux. estuary. Gregory Koch. Lab. JoAnn Mitchell, Tina Kerstin Wasson, Elizabeth Carmichael, Heather Megan La Peyre. 11:15 Miller-Way. Watson. Patterson.

Communicating estuary Detection of pH shifts in Gulf of Mexico Sea Grant Land area change in Decision analysis for a Relating restored currents and modeling the South Slough estuary, - perspectives on impacts Coastal Louisiana from sustainable environment, freshwater flow with through an interactive Oregon: exploration of and future needs related 1932 to 2010. Brady economy, and society - a materials exchange and computer exhibit. Emily relationships between to the DWH oil spill. Karl Couvillion, John Barras, participatory framework estuarine water quality in Lemagie, James Lerczak, changing carbonate Havens, Charles Wilson, Gregory Steyer, William for ecosystem services- the southern Everglades Shawn Rowe, Nancee chemistry, eutrophication, LaDon Swann, Bob Sleavin, Michelle Fischer, based decision-making. mangrove ecotone. 11:30 Hunter. and net estuary ecosystem Stickney. Holly Beck, Nadine Marilyn Buchholtz ten Gabriel Miller, Henry metabolism. Steven Trahan, Brad Griffin, David Brink, Patricia Bradley, Briceno, Stephen Davis. Rumrill, Alicia Helms Heckman. Ann Vega, Brian Dyson et al. et al. Investigations related Can Spanish moss Effects of the Deepwater Preliminary results of a Panel Discussion Innovations in to the development of (Tillandsia usneoides L.) Horizon Oil Spill on ground penetrating radar environmental hatchery-based shellfish be used as a bioindicator Ecosystem Services: the survey at the mouth of the Led by Marilyn ten Brink communication, reporting production in Zanzibar. of atmospheric mercury interim report from the Harney River, southwest and Tom Fish and governance. William John Brawley, Hauke concentrations? Kathryn National Research Council. coastal region, Everglades Dennison. Kite-Powell, Andy Sutton, Risa Cohen. David Yoskowitz. National Park, Florida. 11:45 Yberg, Rick Karney, Skip James Murray, Herbert Bennett, David Grossman, Pierce, Lynn Wingard. Narriman Jiddawi.

POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

28 Wednesday Mid-Morning B 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-220 Seagrass Ecology SCI-034 Human SCI-066 Numerical SCI-032 Groundwater- SCI-224 Restoration of cont’d Impacts on the Health Modeling of Estuarine Surface Water Marshes, Shorelines and and Survival of Tidal and Coastal Systems Exchange of Water and Estuaries cont’d Ecosystems cont’d cont’d Constituents along Coastlines cont’d

The role of seed burial Recreational fishing Integrating biological data Do seismically-imaged Addressing scientific in reducing wave-based triggers a trophic cascade with hydrodynamic and sag structures in Biscayne uncertainties and constraints on Zostera and collapse of a marsh water quality information National Park influence improving monitoring marina (eelgrass) ecosystem. Andrew from numerical models submarine groundwater efficiency through recruitment success. Scott Altieri, Mark Bertness, using the Eulerian discharge? Jeffrey King, advanced statistical Marion, Robert Orth, Tyler Coverdale, Nicholas Lagrangian Agent Method Kevin Cunningham, analysis of RECOVER west Amit Malhotra, Mark Herrmann, Christine (ELAM). David Smith. Cameron Walker, Ronald coast oyster data. Patricia 10:15 Fonseca. Holdredge. Reese. Goodman, Aswani Volety, Eric Smith, Sandra Shumway, Jerome La Effect of multiple Mangrove soil and Hydrodynamic and Dynamic effects of oceanic Monitoring of stressors on eelgrass vegetation change after tidal water quality modeling forcing on flow and hydrodynamic and Zostera marina L. from wetland creation: a 20-year in South Florida, USA. transport in a subterranean ecological restoration in a the Pacific Northwest, chronosequence in Tampa Chunfang Chen, Ehab estuary. Clare Robinson. Cantabric estuary: benthic USA: manipulation of Bay, FL. Michael Osland, Meselhe, Beatrice Michot, fauna and saltmarsh temperature and nutrients. Amanda Spivak, Janet Ahmed Gaweesh, Michael vegetation. Cristina James Kaldy. Nestlerode, Alex Almario, Waldon. Galván, María Recio, José 10:30 Jeannine Lessman, Paul A. Juanes, Araceli Puente, Heitmuller, Federico Alvarez, Sonia Castanedo, Pablo Marc Russell, Ken Krauss et al. Agudo, Raúl Medina. Diurnal variation in Use of computer-aided Simulating hypoxia on Identifying nitrogen Environmental constraints chlorophyll fluorescence tomography (CT) imaging the Texas-Louisiana shelf sources to thermally- on the establishment of Thalassia testudinum for quantifying coarse in the northern Gulf of heated tide pools on and expansion of a tule seedlings in response to roots, rhizomes, peat, and Mexico. Katja Fennel, Hawaii Island using a marsh in the Sacramento- controlled salinity and particle densities in marsh Jiatang Hu, Robert multi-stable isotope San Joaquin Bay Delta: light conditions. Michael soils. Earl Davey, Cathleen Hetland, Steven DiMarco. approach. Ambyr Mokiao- preliminary results. Taylor Durako, Jacqueline Wigand, Roxanne Johnson, Lee, Tracy Wiegner, Erik Sloey, Mark Hester. 10:45 Howarth. Karen Sundberg, James Johnson. Morris, Charles Roman.

Changes in leaf spectral Patch size-dependent Hydrodynamic and water Surface water metabolism reflectance of Thalassia community recovery quality model of the potential of groundwater- testudinum seedlings after massive disturbance. Loxahatchee River and fed near shore waters on in response to salinity Christine Holdredge, Estuary: a management the leeward coast of the variation and light Brian Silliman. tool. Gary Zarillo, Kim Island of Hawaii. Erik reduction. Michael Zarillo. Johnson, Tracy Wiegner. Durako, Jacqueline 11:00 Howarth.

Are there diurnal changes Biological impacts on an The St. Lucie Estuary Benthic oxygen fluxes Preliminary assessment in photoprotective intertidal mudflat caused experience of water quality measured in the Gulf of of potential water quality mechanisms in leaves of by human installations: modeling: from 3D to 0D. Mexico using the eddy impacts for a proposed intertidal and subtidal the Seine estuary case. Detong Sun, Yongshan correlation technique. freshwater diversion in Halophila johnsonii? Antoine Cuvilliez, Wan, Peter Doering. Lindsay Chipman, Peter the vicinity of Violet, Nathan Gavin, Michael Gwenola de Roton, Chloe Berg, Markus Huettel. Louisiana. David Tomasko, Durako. Dancie, Sandrine Laurand. Emily Keenan, Josh 11:15 Carson.

Catalase, peroxidase and Novel role and interactions A numerical study of Nutrient budgets of a Salinity barrier removal chlorophyll content in of an introduced amphipod surface seiche response shallow tidal estuary feasibility in Tampa Bay Thalassia testudinum in San Francisco Bay to hurricanes on Lake impacted by nitrogen- tidal tributaries. Scott beds in the International eelgrass beds. Katharyn Okeechobee. Yuepeng Li, enriched groundwater flows. Deitche. Biosphere Reserve Boyer, Laura Reynolds, Keqi Zhang, Huiqing Liu. Melanie Hayn, Robert Seaflower.Margarita Lindsey Carr. Howarth, Roxanne Marino, Albis, Luz Marina Neil Ganju, Christopher 11:30 Melgarejo, Brigitte Gavio. Sherwood, Peter Berg, Ken Foreman, Anne Giblin, Karen McGlathery. Mesocosm experiments used Oil-driven die-off of Application of a couple Brackish groundwater Low cost retrofits for to evaluate the morphological Louisiana salt marshes lake scale and nearshore discharge to the coastal standard tide gates and response of genetically following the Deepwater wave-current coupled wetlands of the Florida restricted tidal marsh distinct eelgrass (Zostera Horizon oil spill. Brian model to simulate the Everglades and its culverts to facilitate marina) populations to Silliman, Jessica Diller, nearshore dynamics. Meng influence on surface water ecological restoration. reduced light and increased Christine Holdredge, Xia, David Schwab. chemistry and ecosystem David Roman, Marcus sediment organic content Gabriel Kosazi, Andrew metabolism. Rene Price, Quigley. 11:45 level. Holly Bayley, Frederick Zimmerman. Xavier Zapata-Rios, Short, David Burdick, Gregg Gregory Koch. Moore, Anite Klein. POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

29 Wednesday Early-Afternoon A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-008 Collaborations SCI-077 Response of SCI-045 Issues and SCI-043 Integrating SCI-023 Ecological SCI-092 Linking among research, Estuarine Systems to Directions of the 2010 Undergraduate Research Genetics of Seagrasses Hydrological Changes education & outreach Reductions in Nutrient Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Experiences in Coastal Michelle Waycott and Eric and Coastal Ecosystem professionals cont’d Loading cont’d and Estuarine Research Bricker Dynamics Candace Oviatt and Jason Tim Dellapenna, Janet Jennifer Pollack, Paul Krumholz Nestlerode and Elizabeth Montagna, Denise Sanger Heise and Erik Smith

The documentation and The complex framework Changing dimensions of Blurring the lines between Ecological and Impacts of droughts and monitoring of submerged of change: how scientific community well-being in research and education - evolutionary genetics low flows on estuarine aquatic resources in Lake data fit into the diverse set the wake of the Deepwater undergraduate engagement of seagrass populations. health and productivity. Worth Cove, Florida: a of constraints necessary Horizon disaster. Maria in coastal marine research Michelle Waycott. Paul Montagna, Terry collaboration between to implement effective Dillard, Susan Lovelace, programs at Coastal Palmer, Carla Guthrie, research, management, wastewater management Theresa Goedeke. Carolina University. Paul George Ward.

1:30 and educational entities. policy. Angelo Liberti. Gayes. Thomas Chesnes, Scott Duncan, Charles Jabaly, Kathryn Swick.

Partnering with watershed Communicating progress Value of decision analysis Research as syllabus: A Meta population Gulf of Mexico tidal organizations to produce towards Maryland’s in stakeholder interactions scaffolding research-driven distribution of Thalassia creeks: sentinel habitats tributary-specific report nutrient reduction goals for the restoration and courses, from first-year testudinum in the for assessing the impact cards. Sara Powell, Heath associated with the recovery from the Gulf seminar to senior capstone, Caribbean and Gulf of of coastal development on Kelsey, Caroline Wicks, Chesapeake Bay TMDL. of Mexico oil spill. John in a liberal arts setting. Mexico. Jent Kornelis van ecosystem health. Denise William Dennison, Jana Bruce Michael, William Carriger, Stephen Jordan, Brittina Argow. Dijk, Michelle Waycott, Sanger, Derk Bergquist,

1:45 Davis. Romano. William Benson. Eric Bricker, Brigitta van Anne Blair, George Tussenbroek. Riekerk, Laura Webster, Ed Wirth, Fred Holland.

Waccamaw River Contribution of internal The good news - bad news High-end undergraduate The importance of Importance of watershed Volunteer Water Quality and external organic story of the Deepwater research experiences in understanding spatial land use in predicting Monitoring Program: matter sources and sinks to Horizon blowout for marine science/marine scale in aquatic plant benthic invertebrate integrating needs of state the formation of periodic coastal marshes: a biology at a small coastal research: implications condition in the Virginian and local stakeholders. hypoxia in a tributary preliminary overview. campus: Texas A&M of genetic diversity and Biogeographic Province, Kenneth Hayes, Susan estuary: the York River, Irving Mendelssohn, University at Galveston. neighborhood size in USA. Marguerite

2:00 Libes, Christine Ellis. VA. Samuel Lake, Mark Qianxin Lin, Kevin Timothy Dellapenna, seagrass species. Eric Pelletier, Arthur Gold, Brush, Iris Anderson, Carman, John Fleeger, William Seitz, David Bricker, Michelle Waycott, Jane Copeland, Liliana Howard Kator, Larry Haas. Aixin Hou, Jacqui Michel, Lawhon. Jay Zieman. Gonzalez, Peter August. Scott Zengel.

TeachOceans.org - Monitoring the ecological Optimizing undergraduate High eelgrass genetic Feast or famine for societies promoting a response of wastewater research and education diversity in Virginia is a freshwater inflows to the networking effort and treatment facility nutrient in the geosciences. result of disturbance and Mission-Aransas Estuary: related resources for ocean reductions in Narragansett Siddhartha Mitra. restoration using seed. impacts on nutrients, science K-16 education. Bay, RI. Leslie Smith, Laura Reynolds, Karen plankton populations and Eric Koepfler, Sue Cook, Candace Oviatt, Mark McGlathery, Michelle net ecosystem metabolism.

2:15 Justine Glynn, Hall Mike, Brush. Waycott, Robert Orth, Edward Buskey, Denise Teresa Mourad, Mario Joseph Zieman. Bruesewitz, Lindsey Godoy-Gonzalez, Robert Pollard, Jena Campbell, Chen, Maureen Moses, Bradford Gemmell, Pranoti Asher et al. Cammie Hyatt. Panel Discussion Patterns in nutrient Impact of hydrocarbon Every which way but Eelgrass genetics and Impacts of stormwater standing stocks and mass contamination on loose - multiple strategies resilience in southern New management on Led by Mary Carla balance in Narragansett nitrification-denitrification for effectively integrating England and New York watershed-coastal zone Curran and Eric Koepfler Bay, RI, with onset of processes in Juncus student-led research in to support management linkages: detention loading reductions. Jason roemerianus and Spartina the field, in the laboratory, and restoration success. ponds as biogeochemical Krumholz, Candace alterniflora salt marshes. and abroad. Arthur Frederick Short, Anita hotspots in coastal South

2:30 Oviatt, Leslie Smith. Diane Schneider, Julia Trembanis, Doug Miller. Klein, David Burdick, Carolina, USA. Erik Cherry, Behzad Mortazavi. Gregg Moore, Sarah Smith, Amy Willman, Weigel, Steve Granger, Jennifer Plunket, Ashley Christopher Pickerell et al. Riggs.

Application of Walker Effects of oil on the rate Talking turtle: use of Genetic diversity of Impacts of inflow and wave and Syers’ biogeochemical and trajectory of Louisiana diamondback terrapins for high-latitude Thalassia resuspension on suspended theory of soil development marsh shoreline erosion. undergraduate research testudinum communities sediment concentration in the Anthropocene. Kelly Giovanna McClenachan, experiences. Randy in Bermuda. Kimberly in dewatered estuaries of Henry, Robert Twilley. R. Eugene Turner. Chambers. Holzer, Eric Bricker, Karen Texas. Anthony Reisinger, McGlathery. James Gibeaut. 2:45

BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

30 Wednesday Early-Afternoon B 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-041 Integrating SCI-004 Assessing SCI-066 Numerical SCI-064 Nitrogen SCI-016 Comparative Natural and Built Ecological Integrity Modeling of Estuarine Dynamics in Low-oxygen Studies of Estuarine Environments in Using Ecosystem-Based and Coastal Systems Coastal Waters and and Coastal System Coastal Climate Change Approaches cont’d Estuaries Properties Adaptation Ananda Ranasinghe, Ángel Zhanfei Liu and Wayne John Schalles, Evelyn Carlton Hunt and Paul Borja and Daniel Dauer Gardner Gaiser and Charles Jagoe Kirshen

Planning for climate Assessing ecological Using a hydrodynamic Nitrogen demand indicates change adaptation. integrity using an model to assess the nitrogen limitation of Carlton Hunt. ecosystem-based effects of water age on microbial activity in approach, within the phytoplankton growth in subsurface waters and European Marine Strategy the Lower St. Johns River. sediments of the northern Framework Directive: David Christian, Peter Gulf of Mexico hypoxic OPEN the case of the Basque Sucsy, John Hendrickson, region. Wayne Gardner, 1:30 Country (Bay of Biscay, Yanfeng Zhang, Kijin Park, Mark McCarthy, Xiao northern Spain). Angel Joseph Stewart. Lin, Steve Carini, Afonso Borja, Ibon Galparsoro, Souza, Jiqing Liu, Zhanfei Xabier Irigoien, Ane Liu. Iriondo, Iratxe Menchaca, Adapting coastal Iñigo Muxika, Marta Model simulations of Introduction by John agriculture and ecological Pascual, Iñaki Quincoces, production and biomass Schalles. services to sea-level rise: a Marta Revilla, German of Mytilus edulis in the role for seashore mallow. Rodriguez, Marina Fehmern Belt area. Erik John Gallagher, Denise Santurtun, Oihana Solaun. Rasmussen, Ramunas Seliskar, Donna Hamilton. Zydelis, Henrik Skov,

Stefan Heinänen. 1:45

Seashore mallow as an Ecosystem-based approach: Operational modelling Nitrification, Tidal and lateral ecosystem engineer. the FORWARD project - of algal bloom for early denitrification, and asymmetry in stratification Nicole Voutsina, Denise Framework for Ria Formosa warning of risks. Hanne anammox in the central in a coastal plain estuary. Seliskar, John Galagher. water quality, aquaculture, Kaas, Anders Erichsen, basin of Lake Erie. Robert Nuvit Basdurak, Arnoldo and resource development. Henrik Andersson, Heath, Xiaozhen Mou, Valle-Levinson. Camille Saurel, João G. Flemming Mohlenberg. Laura Leff, Darren Bade,

Ferreira, Maria-João Botelho, Curtis Clevinger, Xinxin 2:00 Miguel Caetano, João Lencart Lu. e Silva, Domitilia Matias, João Pedro Nunes, Laudemira Ramos, Marta Rocha et al. Incorporating resiliency An integrated tool Diversity and abundance Phytoplankton into habitat restoration for complementary of genes representing productivity in the surf planning in Tampa Bay. assessment of estuarine microbes responsible zone of sandy beaches Edward Sherwood, Holly functioning according for Nitrogen removal estimated by simultaneous Greening, Marc Russell, to the Habitat Directive. in Oxygen Deficient in situ 14C incubations Lindsay Cross. José Juanes, María Recio, environments. Amal and fast repetition rate

Cristina Galván, Bárbara Jayakumar, Bess Ward. fluorometry.Amanda 2:15 Ondiviela, Raúl Medina. Kahn, Lawrence Cahoon.

Climate change Assessing the ecological Denitrification in the tidal Comparing algal vulnerability assessment health of Chesapeake Bay. Potomac River: control by chlorophyll spatial patterns and adaptation Michael Williams. redox,salinity and riverine within and between Gulf opportunities for salt nitrate inputs. Michael and East Coast National marsh types in southwest Owens, Jeffrey Cornwell, Estuarine Research Florida. James Beever, Walter Boynton, Lora Reserves. John Schalles,

Whitney Gray, Dan Cobb, Harris, Eva Bailey. Olley John, Christine 2:30 Lisa Beever. Hladik, John O’Donnell.

Hindcasting hydrologic A Benthic Response Modeling restoration Ecosystem and nitrogen Intersite comparison of and ecological response to Index to assess benthic scenarios in a California dynamics before, during, marsh spatial patterns sea level rise in the coastal community condition bar-built estuary. Dane and after an anoxic water using hyperspectral Everglades to model future in the tidal freshwater Behrens, John Largier, ventilation. Veronica imagery at NERR sites response to global change Sacramento-San Joaquin Fabian Bombardelli. Berounsky, Rahat Sharif, along the Gulf and Atlantic and restoration. Catherine Delta region of the San Lucie Maranda, David coast. Drew Seminara,

Langtimm, Eric Swain, Francisco Estuary. Ananda Borkman. John Schalles. 2:45 M. Dennis Krohn, Donald Ranasinghe, David Gillett, DeAngelis, Bradley Stith, Stephen Weisberg, Eric Thomas Smith. Stein.

BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

31 Wednesday Late-Afternoon A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-214 Integrating SCI-077 Response of SCI-045 Issues and SCI-043 Integrating SCI-092 Linking Planning for Estuarine Systems to Directions of the 2010 Undergraduate Research Hydrological Changes Management and Policy Reductions in Nutrient Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Experiences in Coastal and Coastal Ecosystem Cristina Carollo Loading cont’d cont’d and Estuarine Research Dynamics cont’d cont’d OPEN

Ecological risk assessment Indicators of nutrient The effects of oil pollution Integrating undergraduate The annual cycle of mixing for marine spatial abatement in seagrass on aquatic primary research experiences in in an intermittent estuary. planning. Joanna communities after six years productivity of a Louisiana coastal and estuarine Megan Williams, Mark Bernhardt, Katie Arkema, of wastewater treatment. coastal estuary. Chris research: experiential Stacey. Gregg Verutes. Darrell Herbert, James Lundberg, John Day, education using authentic Fourqurean. Robert Lane. research at the Cape

3:30 Eleuthera Institute. John Tiedemann, Aaron Shultz, Chris Haak, Andy Danylchuk.

Ecosystem services, Long-term changes in Genetic monitoring Greater success in Seasonal wetland GIS, and simplified sediment metabolism of the effects of the restoration research with hydrology drives predator natural resource damage in Boston Harbor, Deepwater Horizon oil undergraduates. Jeannine and prey co-occurrence assessment. Andrew Massachusetts. Samuel spill on an ecologically and Lessmann. in a subtropical estuary: Laughland. Kelsey, Jane Tucker, Anne commercially important implications for predator- Giblin. indicator species, the prey interactions and

3:45 Eastern oyster, along its trophic dynamics. Jennifer Gulf coast range. Holly Rehage. Nance, Ed Proffitt.

Designing a socio- Investigating the Changes in size and Estuarine applied ecology Dewatering of estuaries: economic program for cause and ecological abundance of white shrimp and restoration: a team- nekton respond to fisheries management. impacts of reduced in Louisiana Estuaries based collaborative alterations in freshwater Shona Paterson, Sarah primary production following the Deepwater research course. Jeffrey inflow.Gregory Stunz, Young, David Loomis. in Massachusetts Bay, Horizon oil spill. Kim de Levinton, J. Matt Hoch, John Froeschke, Megan MA, USA. M. Conor Mutsert, Joris van der Patrick Lyons. Reese-Robillard, Jennifer

4:00 McManus, Candace Ham. Beseres Pollack. Oviatt.

Assessment of estuarine Wastewater treatment Survival and growth of Yah mon! Mentoring OPEN Use of salt-wedge intrusion habitat distribution from a plants and earthquakes: estuarine fish following undergraduate research in by temperate seabass conservation perspective. what are the ‘blooming’ exposures of chemically Caribbean marine ecology. juveniles to ascend to María Recio, Bárbara seaweeds trying to tell us? enhanced dispersed oil Erin Burge, Eric Koepfler. upper estuary areas in Ondiviela, José Barquín, Neill Barr, John Zeldis, from the Deepwater the Yura River, Japan. Diego Fernández, José David Schiel. Horizon oil spill. Rachel Taiki Fuji, Akihide Kasai,

4:15 Juanes. Brewton, Richard Fulford, Masahiro Ueno, Yoh R. Griffitt. Yamashita.

The Chesapeake Bay and Fighting eutrophication. Acute toxicity of Surfactin, Panel Discussion Ecosystem services the Military leading by Anders Erichsen, FA-Glu and COREXIT generated by oyster reefs example and making a Flemming Moehlenberg. to larvae of Gulf killifish, Led by Janet Nestlerode along the Texas Gulf difference in bay quality. Fundulus grandis. Haibin and Timothy Dellapenna Coast: indicators of the Francis Reilly. Zhang, John Nyman. value of freshwater inflow. Kathleen Welder, David

4:30 Yoskowitz, James Gibeaut, Paul Montagna, Jennifer Pollack.

Discussion/Q&A Panel Discussion Environmental conditions Influence of environmental in northern Gulf of Mexico and climatic variables on estuaries: before and after eastern oyster abundance the Deepwater Horizon and Perkinsus marinus Oil Spill. Virginia Engle, (Dermo) disease in Texas. Linda Harwell, Lisa Smith. Jennifer Beseres Pollack. 4:45

32 Wednesday Late-Afternoon A Wednesday Late-Afternoon B 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-214 Integrating SCI-077 Response of SCI-045 Issues and SCI-043 Integrating SCI-092 Linking SCI-041 Integrating SCI-004 Assessing SCI-066 Numerical SCI-064 Nitrogen SCI-016 Comparative Planning for Estuarine Systems to Directions of the 2010 Undergraduate Research Hydrological Changes Natural and Built Ecological Integrity Modeling of Estuarine Dynamics in Low-oxygen Studies of Estuarine Management and Policy Reductions in Nutrient Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Experiences in Coastal and Coastal Ecosystem Environments in Using Ecosystem-Based and Coastal Systems Coastal Waters and and Coastal System Cristina Carollo Loading cont’d cont’d and Estuarine Research Dynamics cont’d Coastal Climate Change Approaches cont’d cont’d Estuaries cont’d Properties cont’d cont’d OPEN Adaptation cont’d

Ecological risk assessment Indicators of nutrient The effects of oil pollution Integrating undergraduate The annual cycle of mixing A case study in sea level Using macrobenthic South San Francisco Bay Effects of low oxygen on Comparative analysis for marine spatial abatement in seagrass on aquatic primary research experiences in in an intermittent estuary. rise: can private property community structure to flood risk and uncertainty sediment nitrous oxide of the role of microbial planning. Joanna communities after six years productivity of a Louisiana coastal and estuarine Megan Williams, Mark owners protect their detect eutrophication analysis. Joseph Letter, flux in a shallow, coastal mats in assessing shifting Bernhardt, Katie Arkema, of wastewater treatment. coastal estuary. Chris research: experiential Stacey. property against rising in Southern California Robert McAdory. ecosystem. Sarah Foster, nutrient regimes in coastal Gregg Verutes. Darrell Herbert, James Lundberg, John Day, education using authentic tide levels without hard estuaries, bays, and Robinson Fulweiler, Eric Caribbean wetlands. Fourqurean. Robert Lane. research at the Cape engineering solutions? Lee harbors. David Gillett, Morgan, Elise Heiss. Evelyn Gaiser, Josette La

3:30 Eleuthera Institute. John Weishar. J. Ananda Ranasinghe, Hee, Joel Trexler. 3:30 Tiedemann, Aaron Martha Sutula, Donald Shultz, Chris Haak, Andy Cadien, Kenneth Schiff. Danylchuk.

Ecosystem services, Long-term changes in Genetic monitoring Greater success in Seasonal wetland Community adaptation to Eutrophication index It’s not your father’s TABS/ Anammox and Geographic variation in GIS, and simplified sediment metabolism of the effects of the restoration research with hydrology drives predator flood risks along the Gulf development to assess RMA model anymore. denitrification in the Cape salt marsh food webs. natural resource damage in Boston Harbor, Deepwater Horizon oil undergraduates. Jeannine and prey co-occurrence of Mexico. Sam Brody, Barnegat Bay-Little Egg Marc Johnson. Fear River Estuary, North Steven Pennings, Chuan- assessment. Andrew Massachusetts. Samuel spill on an ecologically and Lessmann. in a subtropical estuary: Walter Peacock, Joshua Harbor Estuary, New Carolina. Bongkeun Kai Ho, Laurie Marczak, Laughland. Kelsey, Jane Tucker, Anne commercially important implications for predator- Gunn. Jersey. Benjamin Fertig, Song, Matthew Hirsch, Brittany McCall, Kazimierz Giblin. indicator species, the prey interactions and Michael Kennish. Ann Arfken, Kimberley Wieski, Huy Vu.

3:45 Eastern oyster, along its trophic dynamics. Jennifer Duernberger, Craig Tobias. 3:45 Gulf coast range. Holly Rehage. Nance, Ed Proffitt.

Designing a socio- Investigating the Changes in size and Estuarine applied ecology Dewatering of estuaries: Coastal storm surge Response of a nearshore Shoaled in? Method to Alternative nitrate economic program for cause and ecological abundance of white shrimp and restoration: a team- nekton respond to management under climate fish community to minimize dredging in an reduction pathways in fisheries management. impacts of reduced in Louisiana Estuaries based collaborative alterations in freshwater change through integration shoreline modification, estuarine environment experimentally fertilized Shona Paterson, Sarah primary production following the Deepwater research course. Jeffrey inflow.Gregory Stunz, of adaptation planning of the Potomac River, Maryland. using modeling. Jennifer New England salt marshes Young, David Loomis. in Massachusetts Bay, Horizon oil spill. Kim de Levinton, J. Matt Hoch, John Froeschke, Megan built and natural environments. Robert Murphy, Wesley Tate, Jeremy Sharp. - removal versus recycling MA, USA. M. Conor Mutsert, Joris van der Patrick Lyons. Reese-Robillard, Jennifer Paul Kirshen, Lauren Baker- Johnson, Leslie Orzetti. of biologically available N.

4:00 McManus, Candace Ham. Beseres Pollack. Hart, Paul Dragos, Amanda Anne Uldahl, Gary Banta, 4:00 Oviatt. Maxemchuk, Derek Michelin, Eva Boegh, Anne Giblin. Meghan O’Connor, Norman Richardson, Jessica Tenzar, Corey Wisneski et al. Assessment of estuarine Wastewater treatment Survival and growth of Yah mon! Mentoring OPEN Use of salt-wedge intrusion Estimating climate Evaluation of size and Shoaled in? Methods to Effect of hypoxia on Comparative studies of habitat distribution from a plants and earthquakes: estuarine fish following undergraduate research in by temperate seabass change induced shifts abundance-based minimize dredging in an peptide hydrolysis in diamondback terrapin conservation perspective. what are the ‘blooming’ exposures of chemically Caribbean marine ecology. juveniles to ascend to in water supply from metrics of estuarine estuarine environment surface and bottom waters (Malaclemys terrapin) María Recio, Bárbara seaweeds trying to tell us? enhanced dispersed oil Erin Burge, Eric Koepfler. upper estuary areas in coastal lakes on the North fish communities for using modeling - Part II. in the northern Gulf of populations across Ondiviela, José Barquín, Neill Barr, John Zeldis, from the Deepwater the Yura River, Japan. Slope of Alaska using the ecosystem management. Jeremy Sharp, Jennifer Mexico. Zhanfei Liu, their range. Christina Diego Fernández, José David Schiel. Horizon oil spill. Rachel Taiki Fuji, Akihide Kasai, North Slope Decision William Connelly, Tate. Wayne Gardner, Dietrich Mohrman, Thomas

4:15 Juanes. Brewton, Richard Fulford, Masahiro Ueno, Yoh Support System. Stephen Edward Houde. Epp-Schmidt. Mohrman, Roger Wood, 4:15 R. Griffitt. Yamashita. Bourne, Christopher Charles Jagoe. Arp, Kelly Brumbelow, Leslie Gowdish, William Schnabel. The Chesapeake Bay and Fighting eutrophication. Acute toxicity of Surfactin, Panel Discussion Ecosystem services Shorezone characterization Structured decision- Sediments as a source of Panel Discussion Effects of tropically the Military leading by Anders Erichsen, FA-Glu and COREXIT generated by oyster reefs for climate change making as a framework chemicals for the marine associated gray snapper example and making a Flemming Moehlenberg. to larvae of Gulf killifish, Led by Janet Nestlerode along the Texas Gulf adaptation in the Bay for design of regional environment? A case study Led by Zhanfei Liu and (Lutjanus griseus) and difference in bay quality. Fundulus grandis. Haibin and Timothy Dellapenna Coast: indicators of the of Fundy. Barbara salt marsh monitoring. for the Netherlands coastal Wayne Gardner lane snapper (Lutjanus Francis Reilly. Zhang, John Nyman. value of freshwater inflow. Pietersma, Danika van Hilary Neckles, Glenn waters. Jos van Gils, Remi synagris) on growth rates Kathleen Welder, David Proosdij. Guntenspergen, Greg Laane. of native pinfish (Lagodon

4:30 Yoskowitz, James Gibeaut, Shriver, Nicholas Danz, rhomboides). Rebecca 4:30 Paul Montagna, Jennifer Whitney Wiest, Jessica Gericke, Kenneth Heck, Pollack. Nagel. Joel Fodrie.

Discussion/Q&A Panel Discussion Environmental conditions Influence of environmental Panel Discussion Predicting the effects A redesign of Ponce de The algal vegetation in the in northern Gulf of Mexico and climatic variables on of water quality on the Leon Inlet, FL: predicted outer part of Isfjorden, estuaries: before and after eastern oyster abundance Led by Paul Kirshen and growth of Thalassia changes using CMS, a Spitsbergen: a revisit of Per the Deepwater Horizon and Perkinsus marinus Carlton Hunt testudinum in Tampa Bay fully-integrated numerical Svendsens sites after 50 Oil Spill. Virginia Engle, (Dermo) disease in Texas. with a dynamic simile- model. Pamela Christian, years. Stein Fredriksen, Linda Harwell, Lisa Smith. Jennifer Beseres Pollack. based model tool. John Gary Zarillo. Maia Røst Kile.

4:45 Rogers, Marc Russell. 4:45

33 Thursday Early Morning A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-010 Integrating SCI-055 Marine SCI-076 Response of SCI-006 Beyond the SCI-031 Footprints and Science and Decision Phytoplankton Coastal Ecosystems to Eulerian Approach to Pathways of Aquatic Making Community Dynamics: Variation in Freshwater Understanding Estuarine Ecosystem Change Mimi Becker, David Burdick, Response to a Changing Inflow OPEN Dynamics Mike Elliott, Ángel Borja, Kathryn Rosengren, Colin Ocean Environment Peter Doering and Melody James Lerczak, Parker Daniel Dauer and Steven Lentz, Zachery Steele, Kenny Vincent Lovko Hunt MacCready and W. Ferraro Daher Rockwell Geyer Off the shelf, onto the Dawn in the age of robotic Fish assemblages in Over-mixed or over- The size of footprints of shore: putting science phycology to understand the oligohaline zone pumped? Tidal influence impact and the pattern of to work solving today’s changes in the world’s of a southwest Florida on estuarine exchange the trajectories of recovery problems in coastal oceans. Oscar Schofield. river during periods of flow.W. Rockwell Geyer, from anthropogenic management. Colin Lentz, extreme freshwater inflow Shih-Nan Chen. stressors in estuaries and

8:00 Kathryn Rosengren, Zack variation. Philip Stevens, marine areas - patterns Steele, Kenny Daher, Mimi Marin Greenwood, David amongst ecological Becker, David Burdick. Blewett, Tim MacDonald, components. Mike Cameron Guenther. Elliott, Angel Borja, Kerri Gardner, Krysia Mazik. Application of project- Establishing environmental Lateral structure of effect models in the 2012 favorability functions turbulent dissipation in Update of Louisiana’s for a multivariate fish an estuary from neap to Comprehensive Master assemblage in the lower spring tides. Kimberly Plan for a Sustainable Alafia River, Florida.Mike Arnott, Arnoldo Valle-

8:15 Coast. Mandy Green, Wessel. Levinson, Ming Li, Robert Alaina Owens, Carol Chant. Parsons-Richards, Denise Reed.

Adaptive management Changes in the Managing freshwater inflow Controls on transport of Spatio-temporal patterns in the Louisiana Coastal San Francisco Bay to optimize prey production suspended sediment into of change in marine Area. Adam Baumgart- phytoplankton community for young estuarine- and out of the estuarine benthic communities: full Getz, Craig Fischenich, after a 1999 climate shift. dependent fishes in the intertidal zone. Lissa species level assessment Barb Kleiss, Tomma Tara Schraga, Jennifer Caloosahatchee Estuary. MacVean, Jessica Lacy. vs synthesis structural

8:30 Barnes, Ken Barr, Carol Teschler, James Cloern. S. Tolley, Mike Parsons, indices. Victor Quintino, Richards, William Klein. David Fugate, Brooke Marti Anderson, Ana Denkert, Julie Neurohr, Kara Rodrigues, Mike Elliott. Radabaugh, Scott Burghart, Ernst Peebles. Evolving perspectives Coastal urbanization Drought and the decline of Lagrangian studies in Are fish effective indicators on estuarine research: impacts on the South Carolina blue crabs. narrow and wide estuaries. of intertidal habitat the reality of practicing phytoplankton community Kirk Parmenter, Michael Robert Chant, Arnoldo quality? William Ellis, sustainability science in an composition in Galveston Childress. Valle-Levinson, Elias Susan Bell. effort to understand and Bay, Texas. Tyra Booe, Hunter, Jige Guo. OPEN

8:45 protect an estuary. Pamela Jamie Steichen, Rachel Morgan, Christine Feurt. Windham, Samuel Dorado, Allison McInnes, Yuelu Jiang, Antonietta Quigg.

Balancing the recreational Phytoplankton community Modeling the impact of Exchange between an Restoration and use and protection of dynamics in Galveston drought on South Carolina estuary and an intertidal degradation trajectories of Florida’s waterways. Bay: importance of blue crabs. Michael marsh and slough. Kevin the benthic communities Robert Swett, Charles freshwater nutrient and Childress, Kirk Parmenter. Hsu, Mark Stacey. of Chesapeake Bay. Listowski. sediment load. Antonietta Roberto Llanso, Daniel

9:00 Quigg, Tyra Booe, Dauer, Michael Lane, Jody Jamie Steichen, Rachel Dew-Baxter. Windham, Samuel Dorado, Allison McInnes, Yuelu Jiang, James Pinckney et al. Panel Discussion Variable phytoplankton Macroinvertebrate The role of tidal oscillatory Ecological periodic tables: community composition indicators for salt flux in Delaware in principle and practice. Led by David Burdick, in response to freshwater establishment of minimum Bay Estuary. Maria Steven Ferraro. Kathryn Rosengren, inflow and nutrient flows and levels for the Aristizabal, Robert Chant. Zachery Steele and Colin addition in Galveston Bay, Crystal River, Florida.

9:15 Lentz Texas. Samuel Dorado, Douglas Strom, Evans Tyra Booe, Jamie Steichen, David, Lynn Mosura-Bliss. Rachel Windham, Allison McInnes, Yuelu Jiang, Antonietta Quigg. Effect of diuron and Oyster Crassostrea virginica Using Lagrangian particle Eutrophication in the imazapyr herbicides on as sentinels of ecosystem tracking in estuarine Gulf of Maine: analysis phytoplankton in the San health and environmental models to quantify of key ESIP indicators. Francisco Estuary in an perturbation: a case study in residence time and mixing James Latimer, Christine experimental study. Sarah the Caloosahatchee Estuary, in estuaries. Jim Lerczak. Tilburg.

9:30 Blaser, Frances Wilkerson, Fla. Aswani Volety, Lesli Alexander Parker. Haynes, Lacey Heine, Erin Rasnake, Patricia Goodman, Patricia Gorman, Peter Doering. BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

34 Thursday Early Morning B 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-002 Adapting SCI-060 Morphological SCI-207 Upper Trophic SCI-026 Environmental SCI-081 Seagrass and Coastal and Estuarine Feedbacks in Changing Level Ecology and Effects of Ocean SAV Remote Sensing and Management to Climate Coastal Environments Fisheries Energy Development in Mapping: Current and Change Zoe Hughes, Alexander John Mark Hanson Estuarine and Coastal Emerging Techniques Alex Score Kolker and Carol Wilson Waters Paul Carlson, Robert Andrea Copping Virnstein and Mark Finkbeiner Building the field of Sediment transport in the Contrasting effects of Ocean energy Monitoring submersed climate change adaptation lowermost Mississippi size-selective fishing on development: what effects aquatic vegetation: through Climate River: implications for Atlantic cod and American can we expect on estuarine techniques and applications Adaptation Knowledge delta growth and coastline lobster - a refuge is critical. and coastal ecosystems? in management in Exchange (CAKE): case management. Jeffrey John Mark Hanson. Andrea Copping, Scott Chesapeake Bay, USA.

studies in Florida. Alex Nittrouer, John Shaw, Butner. David Wilcox, Robert 8:00 Score. Michael Lamb, David Orth, Kenneth Moore, Mohrig. Jennifer Whiting, Anna Kenne, Amy Owens, Leah Nagey, David Parrish. Indian River Lagoon (IRL) Chenier Plain coastal wetland The role of an Maine Tidal Power Development of improved Climate Ready Estuaries development in southwest intermittently closed, Initiative: fish interactions SAV detection and species (CRE) Projects. Troy Rice. Louisiana: possible link to northern California with a commercial-scale discrimination capability downdrift sedimentation estuary for the feeding marine hydrokinetic with fused airborne from increased Atchafalaya ecology of juvenile device. Gayle Zydlewski, bathymetric lidar and

River flow and storm deposits. steelhead. Erin Seghesio, Haley Viehman, Garrett hyperspectral data. Bruce 8:15 Cyndhia Ramatchandirane, Charles Simenstad. Staines, James McCleave. Sabol, Molly Reif. Alexander Kolker, Brittina Argow, Jeffrey Donnelly, Liviu Giosan. The Southeast Florida Differential sedimentation Ecological impacts Acoustic tracking of Development of a tool to Climate Change Compact in a Mississippi River of climate-related migratory fishes in the Bay estimate baseline macroalgal - a coordinated approach to crevasse splay. Ioannis ichthyofaunal shifts on the of Fundy’s Minas Passage biomass and percent cover for addressing climate change Georgiou, Chris Esposito, northern Gulf of Mexico and FORCE turbine Narragansett Bay with digital pressures at the regional Alex Kolker. red snapper population: demonstration area. Anna imagery using a modified

level. Jennifer Jurado, Patti an experimental approach. Redden, Jeremy Broome, ImageJ open source analytical 8:30 Webster, Susy Torriente, Anthony Marshak, Michael Stokesbury, Rod program. Christopher Nichole Hefty, Jon Van Arnam, Kenneth Heck. Bradford. Deacutis, Andrew Bird, Bonnie Finneran, Roman Giancarlo Cichetti, Lesley Gastesi, Michael Roberts et al. Lambert, Rebecca Sacks. Integrating coral reef A new subsidence curve Arctic fish community Laboratory investigations Water-depth correction bleaching resilience into for Mississippi River responds to warming of of marine crustacean module for seagrass management strategies Delta tide gauges and its Greenland waters. Peter behavioral responses to mapping using for Florida’s coral reefs. implications for coastal Staehr, Mikael Sejr, Henrik electromagnetic fields. hyperspectral data. Hyun Meaghan Johnson, James restoration. Alexander Lund, Kaj Sünksen. Dana Woodruff, Valerie Jung Cho, Duanjun Lu.

Byrne, Chris Bergh. Kolker, Sultan Hameed, Cullinan, Jeff Ward, Guri 8:45 Mead Allison. Roesijadi.

An integrated approach Biophysical feedbacks When otolith microchemistry Potential far field effects Exploring the utility of the to climate change in barrier island analysis reveals the of tidal energy extraction broadband multispectral vulnerability, resiliency transgression. Chris unexpected: the migration on intertidal ecosystems of sensor worldview2 for and adaptation. Lisa Houser, Brooke Saari. patterns of the European the Bay of Fundy. Danika investigation of nearshore Beever, James Beever, Dan flounderPlatichthys flesus in van Proosdij, Casey coastal environments.

Trescott, Dan Cobb, Jason a temperate estuary and the O’Laughlin, Tim Milligan, Victoria Hill, Richard 9:00 Utley, David Hutchinson, “sea-run mother” hypothesis. Ryan Mulligan. Zimmerman, Paul Bissett, John Gibbons, Tim Walker, Pedro Morais, Ester Dias, David Kohler. Judy Ott. John Babaluk, Carlos Antunes. Response of Florida shelf Waves and tides Use of shallow lagoon A modelling study of Eelgrass (Zostera marina ecosystems to climate responsible for the habitats by nekton of the effect of tide energy L.) monitoring in greater change. Lisa Robbins, intermittent closure of the northeastern Gulf of extraction on estuarine Puget Sound (Washington, Kimberly Yates, Paul the entrance of a small, Mexico. Lawrence Rozas, circulation and its USA): project development Knorr. sheltered tidal wetland at Thomas Minello, Darrin implication to the change and results. Jeffrey

San Francisco, CA. Daniel Dantin. of marine ecosystems. Gaeckle, Pete Dowty, 9:15 Hanes. Zhaoqing Yang, Taiping Helen Berry, Lisa Ferrier, Wang, Andrea Copping. Thomas Mumford.

Visualization of sea level What controls coastal Resource partitioning Offshore wind power Mapping and analysis rise and storm surge marsh survival in the among fish potential and risks to of seagrass prop scars interactions in the Florida face of sea-level rise? mesoconsumers along a birds and wildlife in North in Greater Sarasota Bay. Keys. Chris Bergh. Sedimentation? Waves? marsh-mangrove ecotone: Carolina’s coastal waters. Lauren Ali, John Ryan, Jon Biota? Floods? Lessons for a response to a pulsed Christine Voss, Stephen Perry, Jennifer Shafer.

more informed restoration. seasonal resource subsidy. Fegley, Charles Peterson, 9:30 Denise Reed. Ross Boucek, Jennifer Mike Waine, J. Taylor. Rehage.

BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

35 Thursday Mid-Morning A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-080 Science Serving SCI-055 Marine SCI-076 Response of SCI-040 Integrating SCI-006 Beyond the SCI-018 Dealing with Coastal Communities: Phytoplankton Coastal Ecosystems to Automated Ocean Eulerian Approach to Trade-offs: The Policy, Research Translated to Community Dynamics: Variation in Freshwater Observing Systems with Understanding Estuarine Management and Science Management Actions Response to a Changing Inflow cont’d Traditional Monitoring Dynamics cont’d of Restoration Susan Park, Denise Sanger Ocean Environment Julia Bos, Stephanie Moore Fred Sklar and James Vearil and M. Richard DeVoe cont’d and Kimberle Stark

Humboldt Bay Initiative: Phytoplankton Epifaunal-based Quantitative coastal Residual circulation in Dealing with Everglades ecosystem-based photopigment composition performance measures observation and modelling estuaries that are shallow trade-offs through management in a changing as an indicator of for estuarine ecosystem - tales from Australia. relative to their tidal participatory modeling. world. Susan Schlosser, community structure, restoration. Joan Browder, Simon Allen, Karen Wild- amplitude: comparison of Fred Sklar, Walter Wilcox, Rebecca Price-Hall, Paula function, and ecosystem Gladys Liehr, Darlene Allen, Mike Herzfeld, Eulerian and Lagrangian Chris McVoy, Calvin Golightly, Mark Wheetley, health. James Pinckney. Johnson. Nugzar Margvelashvili, approaches. Sarah Neidrauer. 10:15 Frank Shaughnessy. Peter Thompson, Chris Giddings, Derek Fong, Sharman. Stephen Monismith.

Planning and evaluating Composition of inorganic The effects of salinity NEPTUNE Canada: Estuarine exchange flow Challenges and incentives workshops for coastal and organic nutrient pulses on three freshwater real-time interactive quantified with isohaline of scientific guidance resource managers. sources influences SAV species. Rebecca information from the coordinates: contrasting for ecosystem process Denise DeLorme, Marian phytoplankton community Wright, Kenneth Moore. coast to the deep sea. long and short estuaries. based restoration: The Hanisko, Heidi Stiller, structure in the New River Mairi Best, Dilumie Shih-Nan Chen, W. Puget Sound Nearshore Graham Lewis, Scott Estuary, North Carolina. Abeysirigunawardena. Rockwell Geyer, David K. Ecosystem Restoration 10:30 Hagen. Julia Altman, Hans Paerl. Ralston, James A. Lerczak. Project (PSNERP) experience. Charles Simenstad.

Catching fishermen - Patchiness in Changes in submerged Texas Automated Buoy Relative influence of Trade-offs at the edge of engaging coastal users in phytoplankton community aquatic vegetation in a high System (TABS) sustainable Coriolis and advective the Everglades: managing marine renewable energy. composition and water flushed subtropical estuary ocean observations accelerations in a coastal restoration, risks and Kaety Hildenbrand. quality in San Francisco (Patos Lagoon, Southern to protect the coastal plain estuary. Arnoldo expectations. David Estuary. Peggy Lehman, Brazil). Margareth environment. John Valle-Levinson, Robert Rudnick, John Maxted, Kristen Reifel, Francine Copertino, Ulrich Walpert. Chant, Ming Li. Christopher Madden. 10:45 Mejia, Nicole Pouton. Seeliger, Leonir Colling, Carlos Bemvenutti, César Cordazzo, Osmar Möller.

Spatial management of The effect of winds and Responses of Vallisneria Integrating multiple Wave driven exchange Trade-offs for management an estuarine crustacean: freshwater discharge americana to repeated water quality monitoring between coral reef lagoons of aquatic ecosystem integration of stakeholder on the variability pulses of salinity. Charles techniques for ecosystem and the coastal ocean. function in the Everglades. participatory research of chlorophyll a Jacoby, Cliff Ross, Dean assessments in Chesapeake Liv Walter, Jim Hench, Joel Trexler. and fishery data to inform concentration in the Dobberfuhl, Tanya Bay, MD. Mark Trice, Oliver Fringer, Stephen policy decisions. Eric estuary of Patos lagoon Stevens, Mallarie Yeager. Thomas Parham, Matthew Monismith. 11:00 Johnson, Robert Aguilar. (30°S, Brazil). Ricardo Hall, Elgin Perry, Kenneth Costa, Osmar Möller, Moore, Benjamin Cole, Clarisse Odebrecht, Paulo Brian Smith et al. Abreu, Paulo Mattos. Herbivory impacts on Variability in the frequency Effects of freshwater Scale effects in the use Does mixing control Sustainability research a nutrient-enriched and magnitude of vernal discharge on survival of continuous recording estuarine exchange? supporting Gulf of Mexico freshwater coastal wetland Phaeocystis pouchetii and productivity of data when compared to Parker MacCready, David ecosystem restoration: in Louisiana. Garh and diatom blooms over Syringodium filiforme monthly synoptic sampling Sutherland. EPA’s Office of Research Shaffer, John Day, Jason 20 years (1992-2011) in (Manatee Grass) in in salinity data collection and Development. Day, Bernard Wood, Massachusetts Bay, USA. Southern Indian River in Biscayne Bay, Florida. Stephen Jordan, William 11:15 Robert Lane, Rachael David Borkman, Phillip Lagoon. Christopher Sarah Bellmund, Steve Benson. Hunter. Libby. Buzzelli, Rebecca Robbins, Blair, Herve Jobert, Peter Doering, Zhiqiang Gregory Garis, Omar Chen, Detong Sun et al. Abdelrahman. Development of a tool for Ecology of harmful Tidal wetlands in the Detecting changes in A new method for Sediment and nutrient beach managers to identify cyanobacteria (Lyngbya dynamic hydrologic regime hypoxia using IOOS calculating form drag and tradeoffs in restoring sources and locations spp.) in the Indian River of the lower Columbia buoys and NEP surveys. energy conversion due to Mississippi River Delta. of macroalgae around Lagoon. Valerie Paul, River and estuary. Amy James O’Donnell, Todd tidal flow past a headland. Robert Twilley, Victor southwest Florida barrier Theresa Meickle, Jennifer Borde, Heida Diefenderfer, Fake, Frank Bohlen, Kay Sally Warner, Parker Rivera-Monroy, Azure islands. Eric Milbrandt, Sneed, Kathleen Semon, Valerie Cullinan, Shon Howard-Strobel. MacCready, James Moum, Bevington, Edward 11:30 Greg Foster, Ray Grizzle, Sherry Reed, Sarath Zimmerman, Ronald Jonathan Nash. Castaneda, Henry Kelly, Mike Parsons, Loren Coen. Gunasekera. Thom, Ronald Kaufmann, Ben Branoff. Nichole Sather et al.

Modus operandi to analyze Seasonal and short-term Estimation of freshwater Synthesis/Q & A Panel Discussion Mississippi Delta impacts in urban and peri- dynamics of phytoplankton inflow requirements for restoration in focus. John urban mangrove areas. primary production in a semi-arid salt marsh Led by Kimberle Stark Led by James Lerczak, Day, James Cowan. Marilia Cunha-Lignon, the Baltic Sea - North Sea using emergent plants as Parker MacCready and Milton Kampel, Ricardo transition depends on indicators of ecosystem W. Rockwell Geyer Menghini, Julien Flandroy, taxonomic composition condition. Joseph 11:45 Yara Schaeffer-Novelli, and a suite of external Stachelek, Ken Dunton. Gilberto Cintrón, Niko forcings. Flemming Koedam et al. Møhlenberg, Louise Schlüter et al. POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

36 Thursday Mid-Morning A Thursday Mid-Morning B 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-080 Science Serving SCI-055 Marine SCI-076 Response of SCI-040 Integrating SCI-006 Beyond the SCI-018 Dealing with SCI-002 Adapting SCI-060 Morphological SCI-201 Benthic Ecology SCI-067 Nutrients SCI-081 Seagrass and Coastal Communities: Phytoplankton Coastal Ecosystems to Automated Ocean Eulerian Approach to Trade-offs: The Policy, Coastal and Estuarine Feedbacks in Changing Ed Proffitt in Coastal Waters - SAV Remote Sensing and Research Translated to Community Dynamics: Variation in Freshwater Observing Systems with Understanding Estuarine Management and Science Management to Climate Coastal Environments Loads, Models and Mapping: Current and Management Actions Response to a Changing Inflow cont’d Traditional Monitoring Dynamics cont’d of Restoration Change cont’d cont’d Interpretation Emerging Techniques Susan Park, Denise Sanger Ocean Environment Julia Bos, Stephanie Moore Fred Sklar and James Vearil Frank Marshall and Larry cont’d and M. Richard DeVoe cont’d and Kimberle Stark Pugh

Humboldt Bay Initiative: Phytoplankton Epifaunal-based Quantitative coastal Residual circulation in Dealing with Everglades Climate change, Crab mediated tidal creeks Influence of habitat type Miami-Dade County multi- Considerations for ecosystem-based photopigment composition performance measures observation and modelling estuaries that are shallow trade-offs through precipitation and impacts formation in salt marshes. on multiple predator decadal surface water quality successful image collection management in a changing as an indicator of for estuarine ecosystem - tales from Australia. relative to their tidal participatory modeling. on estuarine restoration. Huy Vu, Kazimierz Wieski, effects when invasive green database for Biscayne Bay for seagrass mapping. world. Susan Schlosser, community structure, restoration. Joan Browder, Simon Allen, Karen Wild- amplitude: comparison of Fred Sklar, Walter Wilcox, Jeffrey Levinton, Michael Steven Pennings. crabs (Carcinus maenas) and its watershed: utility in Mark Finkbeiner. Rebecca Price-Hall, Paula function, and ecosystem Gladys Liehr, Darlene Allen, Mike Herzfeld, Eulerian and Lagrangian Chris McVoy, Calvin Doall, David Ralston, and native rock crabs management, modeling and Golightly, Mark Wheetley, health. James Pinckney. Johnson. Nugzar Margvelashvili, approaches. Sarah Neidrauer. Adam Starke, Bassem (Cancer irroratus) prey policy development. Stephen 10:15 Frank Shaughnessy. Peter Thompson, Chris Giddings, Derek Fong, Allam. on soft-shell clams (Mya Blair, Susan Markley, Omar 10:15 Sharman. Stephen Monismith. arenaria). Anne Cheverie, Abdelrahman, Maurice Melisa Wong, Claudio Pierre, Christopher Avila, DiBacco. Forrest Shaw. Planning and evaluating Composition of inorganic The effects of salinity NEPTUNE Canada: Estuarine exchange flow Challenges and incentives Forecasting vegetation The effects of crab Dig or suck? A comparison The contribution Improving offshore workshops for coastal and organic nutrient pulses on three freshwater real-time interactive quantified with isohaline of scientific guidance changes in coastal bioturbation on Mid- of methods to quantify of benthic nutrient seagrass maps of Florida’s resource managers. sources influences SAV species. Rebecca information from the coordinates: contrasting for ecosystem process Louisiana: the future Atlantic saltmarsh intertidal bivalve regeneration to primary Springs Coast through Denise DeLorme, Marian phytoplankton community Wright, Kenneth Moore. coast to the deep sea. long and short estuaries. based restoration: The without additional action. tidal creek extension: populations in Pacific production in a shallow a combination of digital Hanisko, Heidi Stiller, structure in the New River Mairi Best, Dilumie Shih-Nan Chen, W. Puget Sound Nearshore Jenneke Visser, Scott geotechnical and Northwest estuaries. eutrophic estuary, Weeks aerial imagery and remote Graham Lewis, Scott Estuary, North Carolina. Abeysirigunawardena. Rockwell Geyer, David K. Ecosystem Restoration Duke-Sylvester, Whitney geochemical changes. Stacy Galleher, Anthony Bay, Alabama. Ashley sensing. Keith Kolasa, 10:30 Hagen. Julia Altman, Hans Paerl. Ralston, James A. Lerczak. Project (PSNERP) Broussard. Carol Wilson, Zoe D’Andrea, Kelsey Riggs, Behzad Mortazavi, René Baumstark, Paul 10:30 experience. Charles Hughes, Duncan Adkisson, Jennifer Boyer, Jane Caffrey, Helene Carlson. Simenstad. FitzGerald. Amy Hutmacher. Genet, Scott Phipps.

Catching fishermen - Patchiness in Changes in submerged Texas Automated Buoy Relative influence of Trade-offs at the edge of A web-based tool for Geomorphologic response Potential impacts of Relationships between Monitoring changes in engaging coastal users in phytoplankton community aquatic vegetation in a high System (TABS) sustainable Coriolis and advective the Everglades: managing estimating climate change of tidal marshes to restored oyster reefs instream nutrient loads high-turbidity submerged marine renewable energy. composition and water flushed subtropical estuary ocean observations accelerations in a coastal restoration, risks and induced shifts in storm accelerated sea-level rise, on submerged aquatic and watershed nutrient aquatic vegetation (SAV) Kaety Hildenbrand. quality in San Francisco (Patos Lagoon, Southern to protect the coastal plain estuary. Arnoldo expectations. David intensity and frequency in Southwest Florida. Kim vegetation. Shailesh inputs. Sylvia Schaefer, beds in North Carolina’s Estuary. Peggy Lehman, Brazil). Margareth environment. John Valle-Levinson, Robert Rudnick, John Maxted, Florida. Stephen Bourne, Pierce, Michael Savarese. Sharma, Joshua Goff, Merryl Alber. estuaries using single-beam Kristen Reifel, Francine Copertino, Ulrich Walpert. Chant, Ming Li. Christopher Madden. Kelly Brumbelow, Leslie Dottie Byron, Just Cebrian, sonar and low-light video. 10:45 Mejia, Nicole Pouton. Seeliger, Leonir Colling, Gowdish, Tom Singleton. Ken Heck, Sean Powers. Cecilia Krahforst, Joseph 10:45 Carlos Bemvenutti, César Luczkovich, Richard Curran, Cordazzo, Osmar Möller. Judson Kenworthy, Christine Addison, Don Field et al. Spatial management of The effect of winds and Responses of Vallisneria Integrating multiple Wave driven exchange Trade-offs for management Enhancing climate Coastal land-use, Do condition index and Recommended indicators Discovery, mapping an estuarine crustacean: freshwater discharge americana to repeated water quality monitoring between coral reef lagoons of aquatic ecosystem outreach in coastal areas groundwater, and surficial incidence of dermo differ of estuarine water quality and characterization integration of stakeholder on the variability pulses of salinity. Charles techniques for ecosystem and the coastal ocean. function in the Everglades. of the U.S. southeast and salt marsh morphology: in reef flat vs. mangrove for Georgia. Joan Sheldon, of seagrass beds in the participatory research of chlorophyll a Jacoby, Cliff Ross, Dean assessments in Chesapeake Liv Walter, Jim Hench, Joel Trexler. Caribbean. Geno Olmi, preliminary results from a prop root oysters? Pedro Merryl Alber. Ten Thousand Islands, and fishery data to inform concentration in the Dobberfuhl, Tanya Bay, MD. Mark Trice, Oliver Fringer, Stephen Stephanie Fauver, Jessica pilot study in Gouldsboro, Lara, Edward Proffitt. Florida, USA using policy decisions. Eric estuary of Patos lagoon Stevens, Mallarie Yeager. Thomas Parham, Matthew Monismith. Whitehead. ME. Kristin Wilson, manatee telemetry, spatial 11:00 Johnson, Robert Aguilar. (30°S, Brazil). Ricardo Hall, Elgin Perry, Kenneth Andrew Reeve, Joseph modeling, and a camera- 11:00 Costa, Osmar Möller, Moore, Benjamin Cole, Kelley. based sampling system. Clarisse Odebrecht, Paulo Brian Smith et al. Daniel Slone, James Reid, Abreu, Paulo Mattos. W. Kenworthy, Susan Herbivory impacts on Variability in the frequency Effects of freshwater Scale effects in the use Does mixing control Sustainability research Prospects for conserving Geomorphological analyses The effects of oyster An evaluation of the Areas of seagrass loss a nutrient-enriched and magnitude of vernal discharge on survival of continuous recording estuarine exchange? supporting Gulf of Mexico endangered wildlife of U.S. Atlantic coast salt harvest on the water quality status of and stable coverage: do freshwater coastal wetland Phaeocystis pouchetii and productivity of data when compared to Parker MacCready, David ecosystem restoration: populations in Pacific coast marshes: testing the ramp vs. community structure Georgia estuaries and fine-scale maps of patch in Louisiana. Garh and diatom blooms over Syringodium filiforme monthly synoptic sampling Sutherland. EPA’s Office of Research salt marshes under expected platform hypothesis. Brittina and trophodynamics coastal waters using dynamics agree with Shaffer, John Day, Jason 20 years (1992-2011) in (Manatee Grass) in in salinity data collection and Development. sea-level rise. Karen Thorne, Argow, Carolin Ferwerda, of resident oyster reef recommended indicators. trends detected by larger Day, Bernard Wood, Massachusetts Bay, USA. Southern Indian River in Biscayne Bay, Florida. Stephen Jordan, William Kevin Buffington, Kyle Karina Chung, Jennifer communities in coastal Merryl Alber, Joan scale assessments? Kristen 11:15 Robert Lane, Rachael David Borkman, Phillip Lagoon. Christopher Sarah Bellmund, Steve Benson. Spragens, Michael Casazza, Errington, Cataia Ives, Louisiana. Steve Beck, Sheldon. Kaufman, Susan Bell. 11:15 Hunter. Libby. Buzzelli, Rebecca Robbins, Blair, Herve Jobert, Cory Overton, Kathleen Audrey Mutschlecner, Kate Megan La Peyre. Peter Doering, Zhiqiang Gregory Garis, Omar Swanson, Judith Drexler,David Philbrick, Kimberly Reed, Chen, Detong Sun et al. Abdelrahman. Schoellhamer et al. Mary Kate Schneeweis. Development of a tool for Ecology of harmful Tidal wetlands in the Detecting changes in A new method for Sediment and nutrient Redefining salinity regimes Legacies of ditching and Effects of shoreline Modeling climate change The Seagrass Integrated beach managers to identify cyanobacteria (Lyngbya dynamic hydrologic regime hypoxia using IOOS calculating form drag and tradeoffs in restoring for wetland vegetation ditch-plugging in New hardening on the effects of nutrient Mapping and Monitoring sources and locations spp.) in the Indian River of the lower Columbia buoys and NEP surveys. energy conversion due to Mississippi River Delta. along the northern Gulf England salt marshes: recruitment of jellyfish, dynamics in the Guadalupe (SIMM) Program of of macroalgae around Lagoon. Valerie Paul, River and estuary. Amy James O’Donnell, Todd tidal flow past a headland. Robert Twilley, Victor of Mexico. Whitney long-term effects on Chrysaora quinquecirrha, Estuary. Evan Turner, Florida: providing southwest Florida barrier Theresa Meickle, Jennifer Borde, Heida Diefenderfer, Fake, Frank Bohlen, Kay Sally Warner, Parker Rivera-Monroy, Azure Broussard, Jenneke Visser, hydrology, elevation, and polyps in the Chesapeake Paul Montanga, Jim information to a broad islands. Eric Milbrandt, Sneed, Kathleen Semon, Valerie Cullinan, Shon Howard-Strobel. MacCready, James Moum, Bevington, Edward Scott Duke-Sylvester. soil characteristics. Robert Bay. Heather Soulen, McClelland, Alexey user community. Laura 11:30 Greg Foster, Ray Grizzle, Sherry Reed, Sarath Zimmerman, Ronald Jonathan Nash. Castaneda, Henry Kelly, Vincent, David Burdick, Jenna Malek, Denise Sadovski, Rachel Mills. Yarbro, Paul Carlson. 11:30 Mike Parsons, Loren Coen. Gunasekera. Thom, Ronald Kaufmann, Ben Branoff. Michele Dionne. Breitburg. Nichole Sather et al.

Modus operandi to analyze Seasonal and short-term Estimation of freshwater Synthesis/Q & A Panel Discussion Mississippi Delta Application of a novel Physical and biological Endocrine disrupting Panel Discussion impacts in urban and peri- dynamics of phytoplankton inflow requirements for restoration in focus. John methodology for controls on intertidal compounds and urban mangrove areas. primary production in a semi-arid salt marsh Led by Kimberle Stark Led by James Lerczak, Day, James Cowan. assessing climate change wetland vulnerability to their implications for Led by Paul Carlson, Marilia Cunha-Lignon, the Baltic Sea - North Sea using emergent plants as Parker MacCready and vulnerabilities of wetlands sea-level rise. Donald the horseshoe crab Mark Finkbeiner and Milton Kampel, Ricardo transition depends on indicators of ecosystem W. Rockwell Geyer using expert judgment: Cahoon. populations of Delaware Robert Virnstein Menghini, Julien Flandroy, taxonomic composition condition. Joseph results for San Francisco Bay and Delaware’s Inland OPEN 11:45 Yara Schaeffer-Novelli, and a suite of external Stachelek, Ken Dunton. Bay and Massachusetts Bays. Emily Maung, 11:45 Gilberto Cintrón, Niko forcings. Flemming Bays. Amanda Babson, Douglas Miller. Koedam et al. Møhlenberg, Louise Jordan West. Schlüter et al. POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

37 Thursday Early-Afternoon A 101-A 101-BC 102-AB 102-C 103-A 103-BC SCI-080 Science Serving SCI-213 Macroalgae SCI-076 Response of SCI-040 Integrating SCI-069 Parasite-Host SCI-018 Dealing with Coastal Communities: in a Changing Coastal Ecosystems to Automated Ocean Relationships Trade-offs: The Policy, Research Translated to World: Detecting Variation in Freshwater Observing Systems with Mary Carla Curran, Management and Science Management Actions and Understanding Inflow cont’d Traditional Monitoring Zachary Long and James of Restoration cont’d cont’d Responses cont’d Byers Brian Lapointe

Bacterial source tracking N:P ratios and taxonomic Coupling low salinity Detecting patterns of Interactive effects Model analysis of guides management shifts among macroalgal zone habitat with pulsed water quality at multiple of enrichment and eutrophication constraints of boat head waste in blooms in South Florida’s isohaline positioning to scales: a Matryoshka-based the manipulation of on an Everglades a coastal resort area. coastal waters. Brian quantify resource-based monitoring approach for intermediate hosts on restoration project. H. Michael Mallin, Mary Lapointe, Laura Herren. freshwater inflow.Melody Puget Sound. Brandon infection prevalence Carl Fitz. Haltom, Bongkeun Song, Hunt, David Swift, Daniel Sackmann. and food web structure.

1:30 Mary Tavares. Haunert, Yongshan Wan. Zachary Long, Shawn Leroux, Michel Loreau.

Evaluation of Mapping the spatial and Relationships of freshwater Anatomy of a picoplankton The role of ectoparasites Understanding conflict and bacteriological and temporal abundance of inflow with the location bloom in a subtropical in Caribbean coral-reef contestation in watershed nutrient concerns in near seasonal drift macroalgae of the chlorophyll a central Florida lagoon. food webs. Amanda restoration: anthropology shore waters of a barrier in the Indian River Lagoon, maximum and seasonal Jim Ivey, Sue Mursasko, Demopoulos, Paul Sikkel. provides key insights island community in SW FL. Greg Foster. phytoplankton populations Cynthia Heil, David into the socio-historical Florida. Eric Milbrandt, in three tidal rivers Millie, Jullie Brame, Gary tensions animating

1:45 Mark Thompson. in Southwest Florida. Weckman, Ashley Yunker, competing visions for Michael Flannery, William Young, Jennifer restoration success in Xinjian Chen, Allan Willis, Wolny, April Granholm. watershed landscapes. Keith Hackett, Ralph Rebecca Garvoille. Montgomery et al. The problem of effluent Genetic identification How does river flow Beach swimming advisory Juvenile ascaridoid Developing and organic nitrogen. Deborah of a cryptic, non- variability affect the spatial prediction tools using nematodes and food webs implementing a sediment Bronk, Rachel Sipler, native alga (Gracilaria and temporal distribution beach monitoring, remote in the Gulf of Mexico and quality management Carolina Funkey, Quinn vermiculophylla) and of phytoplankton in sensing and coastal and Lesser Antilles. Michael strategy for a regionally Roberts, Marta Sanderson. assessment of nitrogen Apalachicola Bay, Florida? ocean observation system Andres, Robin Overstreet. important bird foraging subsidies using a stable Natalie Byars, Michael data. Dwayne Porter, area: McKay Bay, Florida.

2:00 isotope tracer. Dana Wetz. Heath Kelsey, Shannon Gerold Morrison, Edward Gulbransen, Karen Berry, Sean Torres, Dan Sherwood. McGlathery, Carlos Ramage, Geoff Scott, Frederico Gurgel. Virginia Shervette.

Balancing ecological Top-down and bottom- Discharge control of The urge to merge: data Does the bopyrid parasite “Mother’s” beaches and and municipal water up regulations in a high cyanobacteria bloom integration over differing Probopyrus pandalicola their water quality issues: demand in a southeastern nutrient-high herbivory composition and its effect spatial and temporal affect the density, behavior, inner Cabrillo Beach. Massachusetts coastal macrotidal coastal on water quality in the scales. Kimberle Stark, and reproductive success Robert McAdory, John stream. Sara Grady, ecosystem in Northern Lower St. Johns River, a Cheryl Greengrove, Curtis of the daggerblade grass Foxworthy, Patrick Kinney. Margaret Kearns, Patagonia, Argentina. eutrophic Atlantic Coastal Degasperi, Skip Albertson. shrimp Palaemonetes

2:15 Samantha Woods. Paulina Martinetto, Mirta Plain Estuary. John pugio? Mary Curran, Teichberg, Ivan Valiela, Hendrickson, Edward Krystle Yozzo, Sue Ebanks, Diana Montemayor, Oscar Phlips, Mary Cichra. Michael Partridge, Tracey Iribarne. Modeste, Jakelin John et al.

Where the rubber hits Biomass and productivity Texas application of a Monitoring the temporal How does temperature Balancing the needs of the road: local land use of Arctic and Sub-Arctic salinity zone method and spatial variability of affect the starvation rate boaters and seagrass decisions and protecting Ascophyllum nodosum illustrates need for a phytoplankton at species of the daggerblade grass ecosystems in Southwest water quality in the St. populations. Núria broader estuarine inflow level using a combination shrimp Palaemonetes Florida. Althea Hotaling, Mary’s River (Maryland) Marbà, Dorte Krause- regime framework. of measuring buoys, pugio infected with the Thomas Ankersen, Robert watershed. Robert Paul. Jensen, Birgit Olesen, Norman Johns. pigment analysis and fast bopyrid isopod Probopyrus Lingle, Robert Swett,

2:30 Peter Christensen, Poul screening microscopy. pandalicola? Michele Charles Listowski. Pedersen. Louise Schlüter, Sherman, Mary Curran. Flemming Møhlenberg.

Panel Discussion Kelp along Greenland’s Synthesis by Peter Synthesis/Q & A Synthesis by Mary Carla coast - response to climate Doering. Curran and Zac Long. forcing. Dorte Krause- Led by Stephanie Moore Jensen, Núria Marbà, Birgit Olesen, Peter Christensen, Mikael Sejr, OPEN 2:45 Joao Rodrigues, Søren Rysgaard.

BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

38 Thursday Early-Afternoon B 104-AB 201-AB 202-AB 203-BC 204-AB SCI-037 Improving Our SCI-070 Perspectives on SCI-067 Nutrients SCI-222 Technology and Nation’s Assessments of Organic Carbon as Stress in Coastal Waters - Methods Advancement Coastal Habitats Indicator for Marine Loads, Models and and Application Correigh Greene, Stephen Benthos Interpretation cont’d Carlton Hunt OPEN Brown, Susan-Marie Walt Nelson, Erik Stedman and Kirsten Bonsdorff and Melanie Larsen Frazier

The NOAA Fisheries Marine benthic quality Spatial and temporal Automated identification Service Habitat assessment by using the dynamics of chlorophyll and enumeration of bivalve Assessment Improvement Pearson-Rosenberg model. in the Lower Suwannee larvae using polarized Plan: an overview of the Rutger Rosenberg. River/Estuary: analysis of a light. Jacob Goodwin, plan and steps taken to long-term dataset. Andrea Elizabeth North. improve marine habitat Krzystan, Charles Jacoby,

science. Correigh Greene, Thomas Frazer. 1:30 Stephen Brown, Mary Yoklavich, Joe Nohner, Kristan Blackhart, Kirsten Larsen. An assessment of coastal Modeling the effects of Characterization and estuarine habitat in sea level rise on estuarine of phytoplankton support of the National nitrogen cycle: examining communities using a novel Fish Habitat Action Plan. the fate and transport of submersible imagine flow Joe Nohner, Kristan nitrogen in the Cape Fear cytometer - FlowCAM®. Blackhart, Correigh River Estuary, NC, USA. Carlton Hunt, Harry

Greene, Allison Candelmo, David Hines, Jessica Lisa, Nelson, Chris Sieracki, 1:45 David “Moe” Nelson, Stuart Borrett, Bongkeun Derek Michelin, Doug Stephen Brown. Song. Pape, Michael Neal, Caleb Chitwood.

Integrating conservation Habitat saprobity and Tidal prism modeling Developing wetlands between land and sea: benthic succession in of phytoplankton and correction factors for strategies for West coastal transitional nitrogen concentrations a LiDAR-derived “bare Coast estuaries. Sarah ecosystems. Davide in Narragansett Bay and earth” Digital Elevation Newkirk, Mary Gleason, Tagliapietra, Marco its sub-embayments. Model in northeasten Matt Merrifield, Jeanette Sigovini, Paolo Magni. Mohamed Abdelrhman, Florida. Sandra Fox,

Howard, Robin Cox, Dan Campbell. Palmer Kinser, Keenan 2:00 Megan Webb. Lawrence, Clay Montague, William Wise.

OPEN Linking local and regional Influence of sediment Improved tools for Evaluation of land use with abundance organic carbon on calculating NANI (Net hydromulching as an and composition of fish estuarine benthic species Anthropogenic Nitrogen establishment technique in Puget Sound’s pelagic of the U.S. west coast. Input) in the watersheds for Baccharis halimifolia zone. Casimir Rice, Melanie Frazier, Walt of U.S. and Europe. at coastal restoration sites. Correigh Greene. Nelson, Henry Lee. Bongghi Hong, Dennis Michael Dupuis, Mark

Swaney, Robert Howarth, Hester. 2:15 Christoph Humborg.

Atlantic Coast Marine TOC as a regional Phase 5.3 Watershed CYCLE-NH4: a tool Assessments: integrating sediment condition Model accuracy for long-term, in- and distributing spatial indicator: parsing effects assessment methods. situ, high-temporal data for complex decision of grain size and organic Guido Yactayo. resolution ammonium making in marine systems. content. Walt Nelson, measurements. Corey Jennifer Greene, Mark Melanie Frazier, Henry Koch, James Ingle, Ron

Anderson, Jay Odell. Lee. Zaneveld, Casey Moore, 2:30 Andrew Barnard.

The Penobscot Estuarine Panel Discussion Synoptic prediction of Validation of Fish Community and estuarine water quality: the simultaneous IRGA-based Ecosystem Survey. Led by Walt Nelson “CLUES Estuaries” tool. measurements of CO2 Michael O’Malley, Justin John Zeldis, Ude Shankar, uptake and O2 production Stevens, Rory Saunders, Hoyle Jo, Dave Plew, Philip in phytoplankton cultures. Christine Lipsky, John Gillibrand. Alina Corcoran, Wayne

Kocik. Van Voorhies. 2:45

BREAK 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM

39 Ocean Center ExHIbit hall and Poster Map

40 Monday Poster Sessions

SC I-001 AppliCATIONS OF ACOUSTIC METHODS AND Claudia; Bulski, Karrie; Morrall-Ansley, Mindi. Field assessment OTHER NOVEL APPROACHES IN COASTAL AND ESTUA- and simulation of shading from alternative dock construction RINE HABITAT MAPPING, RESEARCH AND MONITORING materials. (Pos. 2-A) Dittmar, John; Russell, Marc; Jordan, Steve.Hurricane impacts on Hanson, Alana; Wigand, Cathleen; Johnson, Roxanne; ecological services and economic values of coastal urban forest: a case Oczkowski, Autumn; Davey, Earl; Markham, Erin. Sea level rise study of Pensacola, Florida. (Pos. 44-E) and climate change effects on marsh plantsSpartina alterniflora Neatt, Nancy; Lemieux, Ben; Baker, Greg; van Proosdij, Danika; and Typha angustifolia using mesocosms. (Pos. 3-A) Bowron, Tony. Considerations in the use of high resolution, low- Johnson, Roxanne; Wigand, Cathleen; Hanson, Alana; Davey, altitude aerial photography for coastal wetland restoration. (Pos. 39-E) Earl; Oczkowski, Autumn; Markham, Erin. Preliminary results Perry, Jon S.; Dominguez, Amanda; Janneman, Rene. SEA Team - from a mesocosm marsh experiment with treatments simulating citizen scientists in Sarasota. (Pos. 39-F) three tidal flooding and precipitation conditions. (Pos. 2-F) Maxey, Johnathan D.; Anderson, Iris C.; Brush, Mark J.; Piehler, SC I-002 Adapting COASTAL AND ESTUARINE MAN- Michael F.; Currin, Carolyn A.; Stanhope, Jennifer W. Estimating AGEMENT TO CLIMATE CHANGE system-wide sources and sinks of nitrogen in a shallow mid- Auman, Monette V.; Von Holle, Betsy; Stiner, John C. Mitigating Atlantic estuary - the role of light availability. (Pos. 2-E) loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta) nest temperatures in McPherson, Meredith L.; Zimmerman, Richard C.; Hill, Victoria response to climate change. (Pos. 23-C) J. Environmental and physiological influences on δ13C of Zostera Kane, Sara; Lausche, Barbara. Addressing climate change in the marina (eelgrass). (Pos. 2-D) Sarasota Bay NEP region. (Pos. 23-F) Perez, Alex; Puig-Santana, Glauco A.; Fourqurean, James W.; Manuel, Sarah; Coates, Kathryn; Kenworthy, W. Judson; Collado-Vides, Ligia. Nutrient dynamics of benthic flora in Florida Fourqurean, James W. Distribution of tropical seagrass species in Bay: a long-term approach. (Pos. 3-B) Bermuda in relation to light availability. (Pos. 23-E) Salgado, James M.; Schneider, Sabrina; Thyberg, Travis; Lirman, Williams, Asher. Phosphate management and increased tidal Diego; Collado-Vides, Ligia. Macroalgal dynamics and nutrient range. (Pos. 23-B) content reveal trophic status in Biscayne Bay. (Pos. 3-F) SC A I-014 CO STAL LAGOONS AND ESTUARIES IN Stanhope, Jennifer W.; Anderson, Iris C.; Brush, Mark J. Variation MEXICO: PROCESSES AND VULNERABILITY in photic area with climatic changes in a shallow estuary. (Pos. 3-E) de la Lanza Espino, Guadalupe. El Yucateco lagoon, Tabasco, Vandermeulen, Ryan A.; Gundersen, Kjell. Balancing their physicochemical and autoregulation tendency. (Pos. 15-A) photosynthesis and community respiration in an estuarine coastal environment in the Northern Gulf of Mexico. (Pos. 2-B) Perales-Valdivia, Hector; Sanay-Gonzalez, Rosario. The hydrography of a highly stratified estuary located in a tropical and microtidal region: Whitehead, Meaghan L.; Anderson, Iris C.; Currin, Carolyn A.; the Jamapa River Estuary,Veracruz, Mexico. (Pos. 15-B) Reece, Kimberly S. Benthic nitrogen fixation: an autochthonous source of nitrogen to the New River Estuary, NC. (Pos. 2-C) SC I-015 COmpaRATIVE APPROACHES TO VALUATION OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES FOR ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS SC I-022 DynamiC FEEDBACKS BETWEEN MARSH SEDIMENTATION AND VEGETATION Cardenas, Andres; Dellapenna, Timothy; Ko, Jae-Young. Economic valuation of Sabine Bank: sand resource versus fishery Delano, Priscilla C.; Currin, Carolyn A. Biomass and surface habitat. (Pos. 31-B) elevation change in Juncus roemerianus marshes of the New River Estuary, NC. (Pos. 8-D) Reynolds, Melissa J.; Brown, Edwin; Volety, Aswani; Ehlinger, Gretchen S. An evaluation of flow and salinity relationships for the Lauer, Nathan; Williams, Asher; Ross, Cliff; Hackney, Courtney. Caloosahatchee and Saint Lucie River Estuaries. (Pos. 31-A) The effects of elevated salinity on wetland soil organic content, vegetation structure, and physiology of Taxodium distichum SC I-019 DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND within the lower St. Johns River. (Pos. 8-C) OTHER LARGE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM TMDLS Skinner, Christa; Van Proosdij, Danika. Changes in grain size Barnes, Michael; Shenk, Gary; Wu, Jing; Linker, Lewis. spectra and floc content over time in a macrotidal salt marsh Chesapeake Bay Program Phase 5.3.2 Watershed Modeling restoration site. (Pos. 8-E) Application. (Pos. 31-E) SC I-027 ESTUARINE SEDIMENT DYNAMICS Pribble, Ray; Janicki, Anthony; Peene, Steve; Semmes, Robert; Hackett, Keith. Deconstructing seagrass and water Aijun, Wang; Xiang, Ye; Jian, Chen. Environmental dynamic quality dynamics within the Indian River Lagoon for TMDL mechanisms for sedimentary structure formed by typhoon over development. (Pos. 31-F) coastal wetland, Luoyuan Bay, China. (Pos. 6-B) Allen, Kerri A.; Leonard, Lynn A. Sedimentation patterns in an SC V I-021 DRI ERS OF CHANGE IN SHALLOW COASTAL estuarine marsh: Freeman Creek, North Carolina. (Pos. 6-D) PHOTIC SYSTEMS Souza, Alejandro J.; Amoudry, Laurent O. Effects of density gradients DeLeo, Lee Ann; Alexander, Clark; Robinson, Mike; Venherm, and freshwater river input on sediment transport in estuaries. (Pos. 6-E)

41 Monday Poster Sessions

Balentine, Karen M.; Elling, Evert; Anderson, Gordon H.; Smith Barba, Allison; Roman, Michael R.; Pierson, James P. Zooplankton III, Thomas J. Observations of entrained sediment deposition response to hypoxia in the Chesapeake Bay. (Pos. 52-E) within mangrove forests along the Shark River in Everglades Burrell, Rebecca; Breitburg, Denise; Hondorp, Darryl; National Park. (Pos. 6-A) Keppel, Andrew G. Breathless nights: diel-cycling hypoxia and Carini, Stephen A.; Duernberger, Kim A.; Lisa, Jessica A.; Tobias, the prevalence of Perkinsus marinus (Dermo) infections in Craig; Song, Bongkeun. Salinity effects on sediment nitrogen Crassostrea virginica. (Pos. 52-B) cycling processes in the Cape Fear River Estuary. (Pos. 8-F) Clark, Virginia; Breitburg, Denise; Burrell, Rebecca. The effect Fugate, David; Parsons, Michael L.; Neuroh, Julie; Denkert, of diel-cycling hypoxia on eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica) Brooke; Markley, Laura. Sediment dynamics in a shallow clearance. (Pos. 52-C) subtropical lagoon. (Pos. 5-D) Smith, Mason. An evaluation of hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF) Jain, Mamta; Khare, Yogesh; Mehta, Ashish J. Critical wind speed as a biomarker for detecting low oxygen exposure in an estuarine for turbidity rise in some shallow Florida lakes. (Pos. 6-C) fish. (Pos. 52-F)

John, Chandy V. Application of hydraulic, hydrodynamic and water SC I-036 ImplEMENTING ECOSYSTEM-BASED MAN- quality models for TMDLs and BMPs for river and estuary. (Pos. 7-D) AGEMENT IN NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAMS Evaluating the variability of sediment and Lee, Michael T. Migliori, Michael. Volunteer support and enhancement of nutrient loading into Texas estuaries and bays from riverine research and monitoring activities of the National Estuarine systems. (Pos. 7-B) Research Reserve System: program implementation and impact. Li, Yunhai; Chen, Jian; Huang, Caibin. The impact of typhoon (Pos. 42-F) “Fung-wong” on the distribution patterns of heavy metals in the Whalen, Laura; Kreeger, Danielle; Bushek, David; Moody, Joshua. Quanzhou Bay, China. (Pos. 7-E) Practitioner’s guide to shellfish-based living shorelines for salt Greengrove, Cheryl; Masura, Julie; Moore, Stephanie; Bill, Brian; marsh erosion control and environmental enhancement in the Emenegger, Jennifer; Leigh, Portia; Salathè Jr., Eric; Banas, Neil; Mid-Atlantic. (Pos. 42-E) Mantua, Nathan; Anderson, Don; Stein, John. The distribution of overwintering cysts of the harmful algae Alexandrium catenella in SC I-037 ImpROVING OUR NATION’S ASSESSMENTS OF the surface sediments of Puget Sound, WA, in 2011. (Pos. 8-A) COASTAL HABITATS Salisbury, Stephanie K.; Canuel, Elizabeth A.; Anderson, Iris Coen, Loren D.; Proffitt, C. Edward; Geiger, Stephen P.; Kimbro, C.; Tobias, Craig R.; Stanhope, Jennifer W.; Hardison, Amber K. David L.; Weinstein, John E. The Deepwater Horizon (DWH) Tracing carbon pool dynamics in shallow coastal sediments using oil spill: efforts to establish a baseline assessment and potential an in situ labeling experiment. (Pos. 8-B) changes to a critical habitat, oyster reefs and their associated fauna across multiple Florida Gulf estuaries. (Pos. 42-C) Sottolichio, Aldo; Etcheber, Henri; Schmidt, Sabine; Castaing, Patrice; Schmeltz, Marjorie. Monitoring turbidity maximum in Giordano, Steven D.; Bruce, David; Lazar, John V. Habitat the upper reaches of the Gironde macrotidal estuary (France): assessment: supporting adaptive habitat restoration and living implications for estuarine ecology. (Pos. 6-F) resource management in Chesapeake Bay. (Pos. 42-D) Whipple, Anthony; Reynolds-Fleming, Janelle; Neve, Ryan; Nestlerode, Janet; Serenbetz, Gregg; Scozzafava, Michael E. Luettich, Rick. Spatial changes in sediment resuspension in a Reference site selection for wetland condition assessments: small estuarine system. (Pos. 7-C) integrating best professional judgement and objective selection criteria. (Pos. 42-B) SC I-031 FOotpRINTS AND PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM CHANGE SC I-040 IntEGRATING AUTOMATED OCEAN OBSERV- ING SYSTEMS WITH TRADITIONAL MONITORING Benyi, Sandra J.; Adams, Darvene A. Decadal changes in benthic community measures in New York Harbor. (Pos. 40-B) Bailey, Eva M.; Boynton, Walter R.; Hall, Matthew R. How low can it go? The Chesapeake Bay shallow water DO limbo stick. Condon, Elizabeth D.; Carmichael, Ruth H.; Calci, Kevin R.; (Pos. 41-C) Burkhardt, William. Historical record of human impacts in a coastal estuary system using chemical and bacterial indicators. (Pos. 39-D) Graziano, Alexander; Jones, R. Christian. Diel and seasonal patterns in continuous water quality monitoring data from a fixed Morkeski, Kate; Deegan, Linda A.; Peterson, Bruce J.; Hughes, Zoe site on the tidal freshwater Potomac River. (Pos. 41-D) J.; Fagherazzi, Sergio. Landscape-level saturation in nitrogen uptake capacity of saltmarshes with chronic nutrient enrichment. (Pos. 39-C) Leonard, Lynn; Dorton, Jennifer; Porter, Dwayne; Fletcher, Madilyn. Coastal Ocean Observing in the Carolinas. (Pos. 41-E) SC I-035 HypoXIA EFFECTS ON AQUATIC LIVING Loranger, Scott; Tamburri, Mario. Real-time environmental RESOURCES monitoring of the Patuxent River. (Pos. 41-B) ; Mason, Doran M. Development of Adamack, Aaron T. Martignette, Aj; Siwicke, Jeff; Milbrandt, Eric. Lessons learned: an Atlantis ecosystem-based model for the Louisiana-Texas a look at the challenges of maintaining a real-time water quality continental shelf. (Pos. 52-D) sensor network. (Pos. 41-F)

42 Monday Poster Sessions

SC I-049 LinKING MICROBIAL ECOLOGY AND ECOSYS- SC I-067 NutRIENTS IN COASTAL WATERS - LOADS, TEM FUNCTION IN CHANGING AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS MODELS AND INTERPRETATION Li, Wenda; Dobbs, Fred C. Are organic marine aggregates Carsey, Thomas; Stamates, Jack; Zhang, Jia-Zhong; Featherstone, “hotspots” for viruses? (Pos. 39-B) Charles; Brown, Cheryl; Visser, Lindsey; Bishop, Joseph; Kotkowski, Rachel. Dense human populations near sensitive coral ecosystems: Menning, Damian; Garey, James. Biogeochemistry of a nutrients in the waters of the SE Florida reef track. (Pos. 49-D) subterranean estuary in West Central Florida. (Pos. 39-A) Collins, James R.; Raymond, Peter A.; Bohlen, W. Frank; SC A I-054 M RINE HABITAT MAPPING Howard-Strobel, Mary M. In situ nitrate measurements and new Younan, Lawrence. Turner Designs’ Fluorometric Integrated productivity in central Long Island Sound. (Pos. 49-B) Nautical mapping System (C-FINS). (Pos. 41-A) Isenberg, William N.; Bukaveckas, Paul A. Nutrient sources supporting chronic algal blooms in the tidal freshwater James SC A I-055 M RINE PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY River Estuary. (Pos. 49-A) DYNAMICS: RESPONSE TO A CHANGING OCEAN ENVIRONMENT Lamb, Annesia L.; Boger, Rebecca B.; Branco, Brett F. Analyzing the trends of water quality indicators over time in Jamaica Bay, ; Wilkerson, Frances; Largier, John; Parker, Buck, Christina NY. (Pos. 48-C) Alexander; Dugdale, Richard. The influence of marine nutrients on phytoplankton blooms in a low-inflow estuary. (Pos. 55-B) Moseman-Valtierra, Serena; Kroeger, Kevin D.; Deegan, Linda; Valiela, Ivan. Nitrous oxide fluxes from coastal marshes with ; Fong, Peggy; Sutula, Martha. Macroalgal blooms in Green, Lauri pulsed or chronic nutrient additions. (Pos. 48-D) California estuaries may drive changes in macrofaunal abundance and community structure from the bottom up. (Pos. 55-A) Straub, Kendra; Caffrey, Jane; Woodrey, Mark; Phipps, Scott; Wanat, Jennifer. Comparing nutrient levels and phytoplankton ; Murrell, Michael; Schaeffer, Blake; Lehrter, John. Kurtz, Jan response in 3 northern Gulf of Mexico estuaries. (Pos. 49-C) Phytoplankton communities in Louisiana coastal waters and the continental shelf. (Pos. 55-F) Swaney, Dennis P.; Hong, Bongghi; Alexander, Richard B.; Brakebill, John W.; Smith, Richard A.; Howarth, Robert W. ; Parsons, Michael L.. What causes phytoplankton Markley, Laura R. Assessment of regional variation of drivers of watershed nitrogen blooms in the Caloosahatchee estuary, Florida? (Pos. 55-E) export to coastal waters using SPARROW and NANI. (Pos. 49-E)

SC I I-056 M CROBES: DIVERSITY, GENE EXPRESSION SC I-082 SEA-LEVEL CHANGE: PATTERNS, PROCESSES AND ECOLOGICAL FUNCTION AND IMPACTS Bowen, Jennifer L. Shedding new light on denitrification in salt Beck, Holly J.; Couvillion, Brady R. Remotely sensed analysis of marshes: what can we learn from the deep diversity of nirS genes in marsh collapse thresholds in coastal Louisiana. (Pos. 25-F) the Great Sippewissett Salt Marsh fertilization plots? (Pos. 38-A) Maher, Nicole; Starke, Adam; Wigand, Cathleen; Davey, Earl, ; Boyer, Joseph N. Addition of organophosphonate-P Guevara, Rafael Sommi, Amanda. Marsh elevation response to sea level rise on triggers an increase in cyanobacterial community dominance in an Long Island, NY. (Pos. 24-D) oligotrophic, P-limited estuary, Florida Bay. (Pos. 38-B) Nelson, Paul R.; Smith, Tom J.; Range, Ginger T. Mangrove ; Harris, Lora. Documenting phytoplankton Niesen, Meghann E. islands disappear from Whitewater Bay, Everglades National Park. biodiversity in the Potomac river estuary with microscope, HPLC, (Pos. 24-C) and DNA identification. (Pos. 38-C) Simon, Matt; Travis, Steve; Zogg, Greg. Effects of sea level rise on SC O I-060 M RPHOLOGICAL FEEDBACKS IN CHANG- sediment microbial decomposition in Atlantic Coast salt marshes. ING COASTAL ENVIRONMENTS (Pos. 24-E) ; Dosemagen, S.; Griffith, A.; Harada, C.; Kolker, A.; Ameen, A. SC I-087 TRAINING A NEW GENERATION OF SCIEN- Warren, J. Monitoring post-oil spill recovery of coastal wetlands TISTS IN OCEANS AND HUMAN HEALTH using non-invasive techniques. (Pos. 32-E) Atkinson, Lowell; Brown, Lauren. Changes in human health and well- ; Cho, JIn Hyung; Jang, Suk; Choi, Jong KuK. Woo, Han Jun being resulting from the Deep Water Horizon oil disaster. (Pos. 47-F) Changes in sediment characteristics in the semi-enclosed Geunso Bay, West Coast of Korea. (Pos. 32-C) SC I-091 ZOopLanKTON DYNAMICS IN A CHANGING Wright, Samantha; FitzGerald, Duncan; Hughes, Zoe. WORLD: FROM INDIVIDUAL TO POPULATION Belowground decomposition as the mechanism behind surface Akiyama, Satoshi; Ueno, Masahiro; Yamashita, Yoh. Effects of elevation loss in ditched marshes. (Pos. 32-D) seasonal temperature change on the population dynamics of the mysid Orientomysis japonica in the Yura Estuary of the Tango Sea, SC I-061 MultidiSCIPLINARY EVALUATIONS OF ECO- Japan. (Pos. 54-C) SYSTEM SERVICES AT THE REGIONAL SCALE Bollens, Stephen; Breckenridge, Joanne; Rollwagen-Bollens, ; Russell, Marc; From, Andrew; Genthner, Fred; Dantin, Darrin Gretchen; Cordell, Jeffery; Kalata, Olga. Invasive copepods and Nestlerode, Janet; Almario, Alex; Alvarez, Federico; Krauss, plankton dynamics of the Lower Columbia River Estuary. (Pos. 54-F) Ken; Harvey, James; Osland, Michael. Influence of watershed characteristics on wetland hydrology (Tampa, FL). (Pos. 36-F)

43 Monday Poster Sessions

Denkert, Brooke A.; Andresen, Megan M.; Burghart, Scott E.; Liblik, Taavi; Lips, Urmas. Changes in the thermohaline Fugate, David; Peebles, Ernst B.; Tolley, S. Gregory. Responses structure from hours to years in the Gulf of Finland (Baltic Sea). of zooplankton assemblages to variable freshwater inflow in the (Pos. 29-C) Caloosahatchee River and Estuary, Florida. (Pos. 54-D) Schaeffer, Jeff; Carlson-Mazur, Martha L.; Larson, James; Favier, Jean-Baptiste; Winkler, Gesche. Geographic segregation Richardson, William; Gaugush, Robert; Nelson, John; Fitzpatrick, of the cryptic species complex Eurytemora affinis in the upper St. Faith; Seelbach, Paul. Influences of landscape and hydrologic Lawrence estuary: habitat exploitation and trophic position. (Pos. mixing on rivermouth ecosystems of the Laurentian Great Lakes. 54-E) (Pos. 29-F)

SC I-204 CORALS IN FLORIDA AND THE CARIBBEAN: Shaha, Dinesh Chandra; Cho, Yang-Ki. Spatial variation of DIVERSITY, SUCCESS AND RESTORATION longitudinal dispersion coefficient in an estuary. (Pos. 29-D) Lee, Larisa; Valentine, John. Impacts of foundation species SC I-226 WETLAND STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION richness on ecosystem structure and function. (Pos. 38-E) Anderson, Christopher J.; Lockaby, B. G. Foliar nutrient Santos, Isaac R.; Eyre, Bradley. Ocean acidification, coral reefs dynamics of forested wetlands along a tidal gradient on the and porewater exchange in permeable sands. (Pos. 38-F) Apalachicola River, FL, USA. (Pos. 26-A) Studivan, Michael S. The effect of the oil dispersant Corexit Cadol, Daniel; Elmore, Andrew; Engelhardt, Katia. Using EC9500A on bleaching of the alcyonacean soft coral Xenia inundation timing to estimate flow resistance through marsh elongata. (Pos. 38-D) vegetation. (Pos. 26-D) SC I-208 FOod WEB ANALYSIS Calvo-Cubero, Juan; Ibáñez, Carles; Rovira, Albert; Sharpe, Peter J.; Alcaraz, Carles; Reyes, Enrique. Factors controlling Dean, Jessica; Sparks, Eric; Woodrey, Mark; Boettcher, Anne. water quality and vertical accretion on experimental constructed Does herbivore pressure and diversity vary across Northern Gulf wetlands (Ebro Delta, Spain). (Pos. 26-C) of Mexico salt marshes? (Pos. 1-B) Corman, Sarah S. Salt marsh productivity and phenology in Eberhardt, Alyson; Burdick, David. How soon do you become a changing climate: the importance of resource allocation in what you eat? A stable isotope feeding experiment with American Spartina alterniflora. (Pos. 25-E) eels (Anguilla rostrata). (Pos. 1-F) Costanza, Brooke L.; Brinson, Mark; Christian, Robert; Blum, McInnes, Allison S.; Nunnally, Clifton; Rowe, Gilbert; Davis, Linda; Kirwan, Matthew. Patterns for primary production in high Randall; Quigg, Antonietta. The big role of little fish: herring and low marsh communities across multiple scale. (Pos. 25-B) spawn, an important contributor to the food web in Simpson Bay, Prince William Sound, Alaska. (Pos. 1-C) Elsey-Quirk, Tracy; Velinsky, David J.; Kreeger, Danielle; Maxwell-Doyle, Martha; Padeletti, Angela. Initiation of intensive Silva, Diana; Moon, Daniel. Productivity mediates a cross- long-term wetland monitoring in the Delaware Estuary and ecosystem trophic cascade. (Pos. 1-D) Barnegat Bay, Mid-Atlantic, USA. (Pos. 26-B) Vaslet, Amandine; France, Christine; Phillips, Donald L.; Feller, Erickson, Amy A.; Lee, Woody; Parsons, Kathleen. Hurricane Ilka C.; Baldwin, Carole C. Stable-isotope analyses reveal the impact on mangrove tree crab populations in Florida. (Pos. 26-E) importance of seagrass beds as feeding areas for juvenile Myrophis punctatus (Anguilliformes: Ophichthidae) recruiting in the Lee, Courtney T.; Armitage, Anna R. Does ecotypic-based genetic coastal waters of Florida. (Pos. 1-A) diversity of a dominant plant impact ecosystem health and stability? A case study in a restored Spartina alterniflora marsh. (Pos. 26-F) Wepking, Carl J.; Bollens, Stephen M. Ichthyoplankton community dynamics in a Northeast Pacific estuary: Willapa Bay Murphy, Theresa; Heffner, Leanna; Nixon, Scott. Nitrogen- Washington, USA. (Pos. 1-E) fixation and denitrification activity in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island salt marshes located along a nutrient concentration SC I-211 HydROLOGY AND HYDRODYNAMICS gradient. (Pos. 25-C) Duffy, Chris;Bhatt, Gopal; Leonard, Lorne; Yu, Xuan. To- Wight, Bethany; Darby, Phil; Valentine-Darby, Patty. Long term wards a distributed hydrologic modeling framework for the patterns of seasonal water depths and impacts on apple snails and Chesapeake Bay Watersheds. (Pos. 29-A) snail kites in the Everglades. (Pos. 25-D) Hansell, Heath; Walters, Linda; Jachec, Steven. A comparison Yozzo, David J.; Alderson, Carl; Cotroneo, Chris; Craft, of restored oyster reef success based upon measured Christopher B. Woodbridge Creek, New Jersey salt marsh hydrodynamics. (Pos. 29-E) restoration - year one monitoring. (Pos. 25-A) Li, Chunyan; Chen, Changsheng; White, John R.; Lin, Huichan. Asymmetric tidal straining and mechanism investigation. (Pos. 29-B)

44 Tuesday Poster Sessions

SC I-012 CLimatE CHANGE - ANTHROPOGENIC Ley, Janet A.; Allen, Mike S. Assessing the potential effectiveness STRESSOR INTERACTIONS IN ESTUARINE AND COAST- of a catch-and-release-only reserve along Florida’s east coast AL SYSTEMS for rebuilding common snook (Centropomus undecimalis) Beckett, Leah H.; Baldwin, Andrew H. Effects of geomorphology populations. (Pos. 27-F) on coastal marsh subsidence in Chesapeake Bay. (Pos. 15-D) Rhodes, Adelaide. Indian River Lagoon meiobenthic copepod Charneco, Marisa E.; Filina, Joshua L.; Dutra, Elizabeth; abundance and biodiversity near the mouth of the St. Lucie River Koch, Marguerite S. The metabolic effects of highp CO2 and Estuary. (Pos. 27-A) temperature on an important reef macroalga, Halimeda discoidea. Sacks, Paul; Garvis, Stephanie; Sacks, Joshua; Alden, Andrea; (Pos. 24-A) Walters, Linda. Migration of intertidal oyster reefs along boating Cleave, Autumn; Boyer, Katharyn. Effects of invasiveLimonium channels in the northern Indian River Lagoon system. (Pos. 27-B) ramosissimum on native salt marsh communities in a changing Salewski, Elizabeth; Proffitt, C. Edward. Oyster reef restoration environment. (Pos. 15-C) in southeast Florida: macroinvertebrate communities shaped by Voynova, Yoana G.; Sharp, Jonathan H. Ferry monitoring to discharges from Lake Okeechobee. (Pos. 27-E) evaluate the influences of large river discharge and coastal upwelling Smith, Leah; Bolivar, Sara; Yuan, Wei; Cohen, Sarah; Sheets, Beth; on the Delaware Bay microbial biogeochemistry. (Pos. 15-E) Hoffman, Eric; Walters, Linda. Clonal ascidians overgrowing Wigand, Cathleen; Roman, Charles; Davey, Earl; Stolt, Mark; intertidal oyster reefs in the Indian River Lagoon, Florida. (Pos. 27-C) Johnson, Roxanne L.; Hanson, Alana; Cahoon, Don; Lynch, James; Moran, S. Bradley. Contribution of cultural eutrophication to SC I-039 IntEGRATED ASSESSMENTS OF VALUED COM- marsh loss in Jamaica Bay (NY). (Pos. 15-F) PONENTS AND SERVICES IN ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS Neikirk, Betty B.; Moore, Kenneth A.; Neckles, Hilary A.; SC I-025 ELEMENTAL STOICHIOMETRY AND FOOD WEBS Skidds, Dennis; Stevens, Sara. Vital signs monitoring of estuarine Jinuntuya, Malee; Zimmerman, Richard C.; Hill, Victoria conditions over multiple scales at three Virginia National Parks in J. Simulating the effects of CO2 enrichment on nitrogen the National Park Service Northeast Coastal and Barrier Network. metabolism in eelgrass (Zostera marina L.). (Pos. 14-F) (Pos. 52-A) Kress, Erica; Parker, Alex; Wilkerson, Frances; Dugdale, Richard; SC I-050 Living RESOURCE - WATER QUALITY FEED- Mueller-Solger, Anke. Assessing phytoplankton communities BACKS: A WIN-WIN WITH BIOTIC RESTORATION? in two urbanized rivers with contrasting inorganic nitrogen ; Carmichael, Ruth H.; Walton, William. speciation. (Pos. 23-A) Dalrymple, D. Joseph Potential for increased nitrogen removal by native triploid eastern SC I-029 EVERGLADES RESTORATION - IMPLEMENTA- oysters. (Pos. 18-E) TION, BENEFITS AND ADAPTATION Forsyth, Melinda; Harris, Lora. Investigations of the effects of Bennett, Robin; Lorenz, Jerome; Trexler, Joel; Huebner, Scott; oyster morphology on particle capture using a hybrid ecosystem Frezza, Peter; McDonald, Amanda. Distinguishing natural individual-based model. (Pos. 19-A) variability from water management effects in analysis of ecological Gaona, Marie; Gourlie, Samantha; Hester, Chelsea; Langsten, data for Everglades restoration. (Pos. 28-C) Holly; Sartory, Lindsay; Smith, Heather; Rivera, Sebastian; Hedgepeth, Marion Y.; Roberts, Richard; Hu, Gordon; Conrad, O’Connor, Ashlynn; Caffrey, Jane M. Community metabolism Cecilia. The effects of freshwater flow and salinity on shrub and and nutrient fluxes in transplanted and natural seagrass beds in groundcover communities of the Loxahatchee River Floodplain, Pensacola, FL. (Pos. 18-C) Florida. (Pos. 28-B) Ketover, Rheannon; Loh, Ai Ning. Comparing benthic Bellmund, Sarah; Serafy, Joseph; Jobert, Herve; Garis, Gregory. remineralization of organic matter between two fringing mangrove Setting ecological restoration targets: a proposed methodology for habitats within southern Estero Bay, Florida. (Pos. 18-A) Biscayne Bay, Florida. (Pos. 28-D) O’Connor, Ashlynn; Caffrey, Jane M.; Baldwin-Moss, Amy; Scerno, Deborah H.; Hall, Bill; Kemp, Susan; Graves, Greg; Fugate, Beth; Bishop, Penelope. Role of light, pore water nutrients Burch, Barbara; Darling, Elizabeth; Kostura, Heather; Yonick, Al. and hydrogen sulfide in the success of seagrass restoration in An innovative solution for storing and retrieving biological and Pensacola Bay, FL. (Pos. 18-B) ecological monitoring data for the Everglades. (Pos. 28-E) Premo, Katherine M.; Tyler, Anna Christina. Non-consumptive effects of predators alter the ability of invertebrates to modify SC H I-038 T E INDIAN RIVER LAGOON: AN ESTUARY IN sediment biogeochemistry and benthic microalgal abundance. TRANSITION (Pos. 19-F) ; Proffitt, Edward. Factors affecting red Aquino-Thomas, Jessene White, Caitlin L.; DeWitt, Theodore H.; Stecher, Hilmar A. mangrove (Rhizophora mangle) prop roots as habitat for oysters Measuring nutrient flux in Pacific Coast salt marshes using (Crassostrea virginica) in the Indian River Lagoon. (Pos. 27-D) fluctuating water-level chambers. (Pos. 18-D) ; Helsel, Dennis; Tweedale, Wendy A. Lasi, Margaret A. Zarnoch, Chester B.; Hoellein, Timothy J.; Mass, Allison; Law, Developing optical water quality models using geometric mean Doris; Paramanand, Narendra; Mummini, Swathi; Israel, Gena; functional regression for the Indian River Lagoon system, Florida. Zaharov, Vitaly; Yan, Hanen. Eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica, (Pos. 28-A) feeding and absorption within a eutrophic estuary. (Pos. 19-B)

45 Tuesday Poster Sessions

SC I-051 Managing MULTIPLE STRESSES TO COASTAL Moore, Trent; Amft, Julie; Blanton, Jack; Robinson, Mike; ECOSYSTEMS Alexander, Clark. Effects of morphology on tidal distortion and Freeman, Angelina M.; Renfro, Alisha A.; Kemp, G. Paul. energy dissipation in a tidal creek system. (Pos. 4-F) Accelerating the Myrtle Grove Delta Building Project. (Pos. 40-F) O’Laughlin, Casey; van Proosdij, Danika. Intertidal energy and Kim, Ji Yoon; Kim, Gu-Yeon; Park, Hee-Sun; Kim, Seong-Bo; sedimentation in the Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia, Canada. (Pos. 5-C) Im, Ran Yeong; Joo, Gea-Jae. How does the monsoon influence Poirier, Emma; Van Proosdij, Danika; O’Laughlin, Casey. topographic characteristics, soil factors, and plant distribution on Sedimentary dynamics within a hypertidal salt marsh and tidal a coastal dune in the Nakdong River Estuary? (Pos. 40-E) creek system. (Pos. 4-C) Lele, Vrushali K.; deFur, Peter L. Cumulative risks to Eastern Robinson, Michael H.; Alexander, Clark R.; Hladik, Christine oysters, Crassostrea virgincia in the James River, VA. (Pos. 40-C) M. Acquisition of integrated, field-based, subtidal and intertidal Steyer, Gregory D.; Couvillion, Brady R.; Wang, Hongqing; marshlands morphology and comparison to LiDAR data. (Pos. 3-C) Rybczyk, John; Trahan, Nadine; Beck, Holly; Holm, Guerry O.; Venn, Cynthia; Culp, Brian M.; Brunskill, Jeffrey C.; Shepard, Sleavin, William. Spatial modeling of relative elevation and soil Michael K. A technique for monitoring salt marsh subhabitats: organic carbon storage in coastal Louisiana. (Pos. 40-A) integration of Quickbird satellite imagery with GIS to map subzones in a Virginia salt marsh. (Pos. 5-B) SC I-052 MangROVE-DOMINATED ECOSYSTEMS: A BIOGEOGRAPHIC COMPARISON OF STRUCTURE AND SC A I-069 P RASITE-HOST RELATIONSHIPS FUNCTION McCullars, James E.; Modeste, Tracey; Curran, Mary C. The Renchen, Jeff; Stanford, Alice; Proffitt, Ed;Devlin, Donna. presence of the daggerblade grass shrimp Palaemonetes pugio and Genetic structure of the mangroves Rhizophora mangle and Palaemonetes vulgaris in Savannah, Georgia. (Pos. 54-A) Laguncularia racemosa in Florida and the Caribbean. (Pos. 37-F) Forde, Alexander J.; Gruner, Daniel S.; Parker, John D.; Feller, Ilka SC I-076 RESPONSE OF COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS TO C. Top predators and productivity gradients affect herbivory and VARIATION IN FRESHWATER INFLOW plant architecture in mangrove forests. (Pos. 45-B) Bhatt, Gopal; Kumar, Mukesh; Duffy, Chris; Weller, Donald. Naidoo, Gonasageran; Naidoo, Yougasphree. Oil pollution in Physics based approach to understand space and time dynamics mangroves. (Pos. 37-D) of freshwater discharge to estuaries. (Pos. 53-C) Stroud, Lauren; Donnelly, Melinda; Walters, Linda. Potential Doering, Peter H.; Chamberlain, Robert. Dry season inflows predation by arthropods and crustaceans on red mangrove to the Caloosahatchee Estuary based on the distribution and propagules in Mosquito Lagoon, Florida. (Pos. 37-E) abundance of zooplankton. (Pos. 43-B) Kowalski, Joseph L.; DeYoe, Hudson R. The effects of freshwater SC I-053 Mapping, MEASURING AND MODELING SALT discharge on the Lower Laguna Madre following landfall of MARSH SEDIMENTARY AND HYDRODYNAMIC PROCESSES Hurricane Alex, July 2010. (Pos. 43-C) Alexander, Clark; Robinson, Mike; Venherm, Claudia; Pedersen, Lee, Jungwoo; Webb, Bret M. Tidal current characteristics with Jorn; Bartholdy, Jesper; Viso, Richard. Integrating new techniques the diurnal tidal system in a shallow estuary. (Pos. 53-F) for salt marsh research with traditional sedimentological studies: the Groves Creek example. (Pos. 3-D) Maticka, Samantha; Valle-Levinson, Arnoldo. Response of the James River estuary’s longitudinal density gradient to river input. Callaway, John C.; Borgnis, Evyan L.; Turner, R. E.; Milan, (Pos. 43-A) Charles S. Sediment accretion and carbon sequestration in San Francisco Bay tidal wetlands. (Pos. 5-E) McConnell, Robert; Woithe, Robert; Janicki, Anthony; Montgomery, Ralph. Refinements to Comprehensive Carle, Melissa V.; Sasser, Charles E.; Wang, Lei; Twilley, Robert. Hydrobiological Monitoring Program after twelve years of Characterizing spatial pattern in deltaic wetland vegetation using monitoring for estuarine impacts. (Pos. 53-E) WorldView-2 multispectral imagery. (Pos. 5-A) Pegus, Courtney; Ogburn, Matthew B.; Hoskins, D. L. The Chassereau, Jessica; Torres, Raymond; Bell, Joseph. A missing link: do postlarval white shrimp Litopenaeus setiferus use comparison of gps and lidar dems. (Pos. 4-B) pressure and salinity as cues for estuarine immigration? (Pos. 43-D) Hayes, David; Garrett, Al; Amft, Julie; Moore, Trent; Venherm, Pulich, Warren; DeYoe, Hudson. Application of hydrodynamic Claudia. Dye tracer experiment in a Georgia tidal marsh system. modeling techniques to assess water quality effects on Lower (Pos. 4-E) Laguna Madre, Texas, seagrasses. (Pos. 43-F) Hladik, Christine M.; Alber, Merryl. Correcting LIDAR errors Savidge, William; Blanton, Jack; Brink, Jon. Minimal localized greatly improves Digital Elevation Models of salt marshes. (Pos. 4-A) effects of stormwater runoff on oxygen dynamics on salt marsh King, Rachel A.; Brown, Cheryl A.; Mochon Collura, TChris. platforms. (Pos. 53-A) Carbon and nitrogen accumulation rates in salt marshes in Thomas, Roger L.; Kreeger, Danielle A. Recruitment and growth Oregon, USA. (Pos. 5-F) of spat oysters (Crassostrea virginica) in San Antonio Bay, TX Marsan, Yvonne M.; Leonard, Lynn A. Forcing factors and following prolonged disturbance events. (Pos. 43-E) sediment deposition patterns in a southeastern North Carolina salt marsh. (Pos. 4-D)

46 Tuesday Poster Sessions

Wozniak, Jeffrey R.; Parker, Steven; Swannack, Todd M. The Sperling, Casey L.; Boynton, Walter R.; Jasinski, Dave; Bailey, Eva effects of exceptional drought conditions on estuarine inflow M.; Ceballos, Maria C. Community metabolism in Chesapeake patterns and coastal marsh salinity in the Guadalupe/San Antonio Bay: historical and contemporary measurements. (Pos. 36-B) Basin, Texas. (Pos. 53-B) SC I-201 BENTHIC ECOLOGY SC I-078 RESTORATION ECOLOGY IN A SUSTAINABLE Standorf, Kali; ; Walters, Linda; Turner, Teresa; WORLD Bolivar, Sara Hoffman, Eric. Preserving a keystone species: analyzing the Evans, N. Tay; Dukes, Wesley; Weinstock, Andrew; Ostrikis, genetic diversity of the long-spined sea urchin Diadema Kate; Ford, Kathryn. Eelgrass (Zostera marina) restoration in antillarum after a disease-induced bottleneck event. (Pos. 57-A) Massachusetts Bay. (Pos. 17-F) Estes, Maury G.; Carmichael, Ruth H.; Mills, Angela J. Molts Lemieux, Ben; Van Proosdij, Danika; Lundholm, Jeremy; reveal life-history patterns of American horseshoe crab Bowron, Tony. The influence of drainage network and populations in fringe habitats. (Pos. 57-B) morphological features on the vegetation recovery pattern of a Hanke, Marc; Posey, Martin; Alphin, Troy. Patch dynamics and macro-tidal wetland restoration project. (Pos. 17-D) the role of edge and interior for southeastern North Carolina Peterson, Gary W.; Baltz, Donald M. A comparison of nekton oyster reef communities. (Pos. 58-D) assemblages from natural and restored barrier island marshes in Larkin, Patrick; Schonacher, Tabitha; Barrett, Michael; Paturzzio, Terrebonne/Timbalier and Barataria basins in Louisiana. (Pos. 17-C) Mindy. Development and characterization of microsatellite Ransom, Eric; Ward, Tiffany; Ogburn, Matthew B.; Hoskins, D. L. markers for the seagrass Halodule wrightii. (Pos. 49-F) Evaluation of the vertical structure of a variety of materials used to Leathem, Sean P.; Allen, Kerri A.; Leonard, Lynn A. Physical restore intertidal oyster reefs in Georgia. (Pos. 17-A) effects of reef rugosity on three dimensional hydrodynamics and Schwarting, Lindsay; Casas, Sandra; La Peyre, Jerome; La Peyre, sedimentation over transplanted oyster reefs in a shallow tidal Megan. Suitability of living oyster reef sites with respect to oyster creek system. (Pos. 58-C) mortality, growth, and condition: inter and intra-site variability in Miller-Way, Tina. The effects of oyster reefs on annual patterns of oyster population viability. (Pos. 17-E) benthic metabolism and nutrient flux in a Gulf of Mexico estuary. Willis, Jonathan M.; Dupuis, Michael J.; Pickens, Christine J.; (Pos. 57-D) Hester, Mark W. Determining the toxic, beneficial and no effect Murphy, Anna E.; Anderson, Iris C.; Luckenbach, Mark L.; endpoints of a commercially-available soil amendment for coastal Stanhope, Jennifer. Impacts of Mercenaria mercenaria aquaculture plant restoration applications. (Pos. 17-B) on sediment and water quality: the role of macroalgae. (Pos. 57-E) SC I-081 SEAGRASS AND SAV REMOTE SENSING AND Neurohr, Julie M.; Tolley, Greg. Lethal and sublethal responses of MAPPING: CURRENT AND EMERGING TECHNIQUES Eurypanopeus depressus to the water accommodated fraction of Carlson, Paul R.; Yarbro, Laura A.; Julian, Paul. A time series number 2 fuel oil. (Pos. 58-B) analysis of seagrass cover in the Suwannee River Estuary. (Pos. 14-A) Ozbay, Gulnihal; Fay, Johnna. Relationship between water quality Hall, Lauren M.; Steward, Joel S. Seagrass mapping IS and total bacteria and Vibrionaceae concentrations in Eastern management of the Indian River Lagoon, FL. (Pos. 14-B) oysters (Crassostrea virginica). (Pos. 57-F) Norton, Ashley; Borrelli, Mark; Trembanis, Art; Brown, Taylor. Quintero Alvarez, Jesús M.; Soto Jimémez, Martín F.; Amezcua, Mapping and quantifying morphological parameters of eelgrass Felipe. Trophic ecology of the fish community in a subtropical (Zostera marina) beds in eastern Cape Cod Bay, MA using an coastal lagoon (SE, Gulf of California) determined by stable interferometric sonar system. (Pos. 14-C) isotopes. (Pos. 58-A) Virnstein, Robert; Rajasekhar, Samuel. All maps have errors: how Smith, Dana K.; Proffitt, Edward. Influences on recruitment of to illustrate this map uncertainty. (Pos. 14-D) Crassotrea virginica in the Indian River Lagoon. (Pos. 58-E) Young, David R.; Clinton, Patrick J.; Specht, David T.; Mochon Thompson, Christine M.; York, Richard; Gallager, Scott M. Collura, T Chris. Expansion of the invasive dwarf eelgrass, Zostera Abundance and transport of Mercenaria mercenaria larvae in japonica, in Yaquina Bay, Oregon. (Pos. 14-E) Waquoit Bay, MA in 2009. (Pos. 57-C) Woodworth, Chelsea A.; Heller, Ian S.; Young, David R.; DeWitt, SC E I-088 TR NDS, PATTERNS AND SHIFTS IN TIME- Theodore H. Nekton species distribution and abundance within SERIES OF COASTAL ECOLOGICAL DATA and among four Oregon estuaries. (Pos. 56-C) Browne, James P. Changing edges: how they can inform us about the causes of salt marsh loss. (Pos. 36-E) SC I-205 ECOSYSTEM STRESSORS, RESPONSES AND TRENDS Johnson, Jacqueline M.; Buchanan, Claire. Validating the Chesapeake Bay Phytoplankton Index of Biotic Integrity with Botton, Mark L.; Malin, Mia; Esposito, Christopher; Cusumano, recent data. (Pos. 36-D) Lucas; Hamilton, Mary. Sublethal effects of pollution on horseshoe crab embryos: responses to oxidative stress caused by Mattila, Johanna; Mustamäki, Noora. Changes in coastal fish exposure to copper and cadmium. (Pos. 34-B) communities in the northern Baltic Sea - community level responses to fishing pressure and eutrophication. (Pos. 36-A)

47 Tuesday Poster Sessions deFur, Peter L.; Pinsker, Nathan I.; Zamora-Duran, Maria A.; SC A I-213 M CROALGAE IN A CHANGING WORLD: DE- Williams, Laura E.; Isaac, Margaret L. Follow up on the effects of TECTING AND UNDERSTANDING RESPONSES the BP oil spill on the Gulf of Mexico ecosystem. (Pos. 34-E) Ochoa Izaguirre, Maria J.; Soto Jimémez, Martin F.; Voltolina, McFarland, Katie; Devine, Jeff; Donaghy, Ludovic; Volety, Domenico. Spatial and temporal variation in macroalgae δ15N Aswani. Effects of lowered salinity on the survival and clearance values from a highly impacted coastal lagoon in the Gulf of rate of the green mussel, Perna viridis, and the eastern oyster, California. (Pos. 37-B) Crassostrea virginica. (Pos. 34-C) Schneider, Sabrina; McBride, Joshua; Blair, Stephen; Avila, Park, Gyung Soo; Yoon, Seong Jin; Park, Kwang Seok; Yoon, Seok Christian; Anderson, William; Thyberg, Travis; Lirman, Diego; Min; Kim, Kwang Seob; Lee, Mujun. Estimation of benthic impacts Drury, Crawford; Collado-Vides, Ligia. Macroalgal blooms in a of marine pollutants using two types of microcosms. (Pos. 34-D) heavily urbanized area of South Florida. (Pos. 37-C) Solomon, Joshua; Odom, Rachel; Walters, Linda. Preventing SC I-207 UppER TROPHIC LEVEL ECOLOGY AND FISHERIES introduction: outlining safe methods for killing aquarium Brandt, Stephen; Sellinger, Cynthia; Kolesar, Sarah; Roman, Chaetomorpha prior to disposal. (Pos. 37-A) Michael; Pierson, Jamie; Boicourt, William. How does hypoxia affect habitat quality of fishes? (Pos. 45-A) SC I-219 ECOLOGY OF INVASIVE AND NATIVE POPULATIONS Brenner, Ryan; Chigbu, Paulinus. Growth, mortality, and recruitment of Blue Crab (Callinectes sapidus) in relation to Emery, Hollie E.; Fulweiler, Robinson W. The effects of environmental factors in the Maryland Coastal Lagoons. (Pos. 44-C) Phragmites invasion, tidal restriction and marsh restoration on the greenhouse gas emissions in a New England salt marsh Flaherty, Kerry E.; Switzer, Theodore S.; Winner, Brent L.; system. (Pos. 55-C) Keenan, Sean F. Habitat use of gray snapper (Lutjanus griseus) in several Florida estuaries. (Pos. 44-F) Goupil, Nathalie; Donaghy, Ludovic; Volety, Aswani K. Effects of salinity on the hemocytes of the green mussel, Perna viridis, from Gloeckler, Kristen M.; Miller, Jessica; Black, Bryan. Barium peaks Florida. (Pos. 56-D) and environmental variability recorded in black (Sebastes melanops) and canary (Sebastes pinniger) rockfish otoliths. (Pos. 45-E) Ortiz, Antonio C.; Walters, Linda J.; Hoffman, Eric A.; Calestani, Cristina. Nutritional stress induces sex reversal in Mytella Liehr, Gladys; Browder, Joan; Jackson, Tom. Length-weight charruana, an introduced marine mussel in the southeastern relationship and condition factor of epifaunal fish species along United States. (Pos. 56-A) Biscayne Bay shoreline, Florida. (Pos. 44-A) Sorgini, Crystal A. Incorporating novel genetic and molecular Marlow, Abby; Guillen, George J. Injury rates of Diamondback analysis into Spartina spp., integrated weed eradication terrapin (Malaclemys terrapin) in Galveston Bay, TX. (Pos. 45-F) management. (Pos. 56-F) Nims, Megan K.; Walther, Benjamin D. Use of otolith Spinuzzi, Samantha L.; Schneider, Kimberly; Walters, Linda; microchemistry to establish freshwater residency patterns of Nash, Ethan; Yuan, Wei; Hoffman, Eric. Tracking the distribution southern flounder (Paralichthys lethostigma) on the Gulf coast of of non-native marine species, Mytella charruana, Perna viridis, Texas. (Pos. 44-B) and Megabalanus coccopoma, along the southeastern United Romo-Curiel, Alfonsina E.; Herzka, Sharon Z.; Sepulveda, States coastline. (Pos. 56-E) Chugey; Aalbers, Scott. Evaluation of the population structure of Toothman, Byron R. Biogeochemical effects of Gracilaria the white seabass (Atractoscion nobilis) along the western coast of vermiculophylla invasion within a tidal estuarine lagoon. (Pos. 55-D) North America based on otolith carbonate stable isotope analysis. (Pos. 44-D) SC C I-222 TE HNOLOGY AND METHODS Switzer, Theodore S.; Matheson, Richard E.; McMichael, Robert ADVANCEMENT AND APPLICATION H. Dynamics of neritic ichthyofaunal assemblages in the eastern Medeiros, Kelly C. Trial of new pCO2 sensor in multiparameter Gulf of Mexico: implications for susceptibility to broad-scale water quality monitoring associated with Zostera marina beds in environmental perturbations. (Pos. 44-E) Little Pleasant Bay, Cape Cod National Seashore. (Pos. 19-C) Wild-Allen, Karen; Rayner, Mark; Malan, Jacques; Hughes, David; De Boer, Phil; Chalk, Curt; Allen, Simon. A near-real-time coastal mooring to support water quality modelling and resource management. (Pos. 19-D)

48 Wednesday Poster Sessions

SC I-004 ASSESSING ECOLOGICAL INTEGRITY USING SC I-041 IntEGRATING NATURAL AND BUILT ENVIRON- ECOSYSTEM-BASED APPROACHES MENTS IN COASTAL CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION Padeletti, Angela T.; Kreeger, Danielle; Maxwell-Doyle, Martha; Loke, Lynette H. L.; Bouma, Tjeerd J.; Todd, Peter A. Enhancing Deller Jacobs, Amy; Quirk, Tracy; Velinsky, David; Belton, Thomas; biodiversity on coastal defenses though engineering topographic Frizzera, Dorina. Mid-Atlantic Coastal Wetland Assessment: heterogeneity. (Pos. 35-F) monitoring tidal wetlands through rapid and intensive methods to Tibbetts, Jeremy; Van Proosdij, Danika; Forbes, Don; Giles, support better management strategies. (Pos. 35-C) Philip. A conceptual model for determining coastal vulnerability Thomas, Jane; Dennison, Bill; Carruthers, Tim. Lessons learned from in a macrotidal environment. (Pos. 35-E) the Natural Resource Condition Assessment program. (Pos. 35-B) SC I-043 IntEGRATING UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH Wicks, E. Caroline; Kelsey, Heath; Schwartz, Laurie; Stack, Bill; EXPERIENCES IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE RESEARCH Dennison, William; Powell, Sara. Assessing the ecological and human health status of Baltimore’s Inner Harbor. (Pos. 35-A) Burge, Erin J.; Burnett, Nicholas P. MarSci: a journal publishing undergraduate research in the marine and aquatic sciences. (Pos. 47-B) SC I-008 BRIDGING THE GAP: COLLABORATIONS Devlin, Colleen; Wicks, Katlyn; Sacks, Paul; Bowdon, Melody; AMONG RESEARCH, EDUCATION AND OUTREACH Walters, Linda. Service-learning in undergraduate and graduate PROFESSIONALS marine biology courses: strategies for enhancing both learning Goodale, Timothy. Marine science instruction through student and community engagement. (Pos. 47-D) centered service learning projects. (Pos. 48-F) Loh, Ai Ning; Parsons, Michael L.; Rumbold, Darren G.; Savarese, Marshall, Frank. Research projects of Cetacean Logic Foundation Michael; Volety, Aswani K. Coastal watershed research for are examples of modeling and analysis tools for linking watershed undergraduate students at Florida Gulf Coast University. (Pos. 47-A) freshwater and nutrient loads and estuarine and coastal hydrology, Venn, Cynthia; Hranitz, John M.; Shepard, Michael K.; Brunskill, salinity, and water quality for the evaluation of Florida coastal Jeffrey C.; Culp, Brian M. A model for integrating undergraduate waters. (Pos. 48-B) research into course content across disciplines: salt marsh Hadley, Nancy; Shervette, Virginia. Developing volunteer- mapping as a focus for courses in Remote Sensing, GIS, Field friendly nekton sampling methods for the assessment of ecological Zoology, Marine Ecology and Wetlands Ecology. (Pos. 47-C) function of restored oyster reefs. (Pos. 48-E) SC S I-045 IS UES AND DIRECTIONS OF THE 2010 GULF Smee, Delbert L.; McCollough, Cherie. An informal program OF MEXICO OIL SPILL changes science perceptions. (Pos. 48-A) Exline, Gracie; Welch, Christina; Vestal, Alexandra; Pelot, Robert; SC I-030 EXPLORING HUMAN DIMENSIONS AND Ederington-Hagy, Melissa; Hileman, Fredrick; Snyder, Richard. DECISION-MAKING IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE Coquina Donax variabilis as indicators of coastal PAH pollution MANAGEMENT along sandy beach shorelines. (Pos. 46-C) Barraza, Eleonor; Francis, Jeffrey M.; Gibeaut, James C.; Kastler, Jessie; Snyder, Chris; Collier, Teresa; Fisher, Robbie. Yoskowitz, David W. Ecosystem services on a sandy barrier island: Responsive oil spill outreach based in science. (Pos. 46-F) a geographic representation. (Pos. 33-A) Malizzi, Lawrence D.; Trumbull, Lyle. The Natural Resource Bickford, Wes; Frizzera, Dorina. Investigating living shorelines as Advisor Program: an innovative approach to protect natural a form of shoreline protection in New Jersey. (Pos. 33-E) and cultural resources during the Deepwater Horizon oil spill Harwell, Matthew C. USEPA - Gulf Ecology Division is response. (Pos. 46-A) “Adapting to Change”. (Pos. 33-F) Ross, Jennifer L.; Webb, Bret M.; Dzwonkowski, Brian; Park, Needelman, Brian A. Realism, implementation, climate change, Keyong; Valle-Levinson, Arnoldo. Lagrangian observations over a and coastal wetland ecosystem services. (Pos. 33-B) region influenced by the Mobile Bay outflow plume. (Pos. 45-C) Scheffel, Whitney A.; Heck, Kenneth L.; Cebrian, Just; Moody, SC I-034 Human IMPACTS ON THE HEALTH AND SUR- Ryan M. Has the Deepwater Horizon oil spill had a negative impact VIVAL OF TIDAL ECOSYSTEMS on the seagrass communities and associated juvenile finfish and Cannon, Amy; Ozbay, Gulnihal. Monitoring aquatic health in shellfish in the North Central Gulf of Mexico? (Pos. 46-D) wastewater discharge point source in Delaware Inland Bays Tidal Snyder, Richard A.; Ederington-Hagy, Melissa; Hileman, Fredrick; Canal: a case study on heavy metal contaminants. (Pos. 34-F) Moss, Joseph; Amick, Lauren; Carruth, Rebecca; Gaona, Marie; Kerner, Sara M.; Sparks, Eric L.; Watson, Kellen P.; Cebrian, Just. Marks, Joel. PAH concentrations across the Florida Panhandle Gulf Coast salt marshes: does eutrophication = more grazing? Bight Shelf after the BP MC 252 well failure. (Pos. 46-E) (Pos. 33-C) Tiling-Range, Ginger; Smith, Thomas J.; Nelson, Paul R.; Plunket, Jennifer S.; Smith, Erik M.; Willman, Amy. Storm water Morgan, Karen. An assessment of “pre-oil” baseline condition of detention ponds in the landscape of coastal South Carolina. (Pos. 34-A) Florida coastal habitats with low-level, oblique aerial photographs. (Pos. 46-B) Weaver, Carolyn A.; Armitage, Anna R.; Parnell, Allison. Nutrient effects onSpartina alterniflora and Avicennia germinans: implications for competition in a marsh-mangrove ecosystem. (Pos. 33-D)

49 Wednesday Poster Sessions

Voss, Joshua D.; Edge, Sara E. Oil, dispersant, and disease: Wetzel, Lisa A.; Larsen, Kimberly A.; Zimmerman, Christian impacts and interaction on corals in the Florida Keys. (Pos. 45-D) E.; Reader, Jeff; Kennedy, Brian P. The importance of using multiple methods to analyze biogenic minerals in fish otoliths for SC I-047 LinKAGES OF WATERSHED-ESTUARY PRO- unraveling life history complexities. (Pos. 60-D) CESSES: MANAGEMENT AND CHANGE Chambers, Randy; Boyer, Joseph; Childers, Dan; Fourqurean, SC I-064 NitROGEN DYNAMICS IN LOW-OXYGEN James; Rivera-Monroy, Victor; Russell, Timothy. Variation in COASTAL WATERS AND ESTUARIES nutrient coupling between wetlands and open water of two Burnett, Paul; Orcutt, Karen; Gundersen, Kjell; Mojzis, Allison; Everglades river systems. (Pos. 30-F) Redalje, Don. The nitrogen budget in coastal waters of the Northern Gulf of Mexico is influenced by seasonal hypoxic Chen, Momo; Matos, Alix; John, Chandy V.; Leonard, Paul M. events. (Pos. 50-F) The Tar - Pamlico Hydrodynamic and Water Quality Model: an assessment tool for freshwater inflow, salinity-mediated habitat, Genthner, Fred J.; Marcovich, Dragoslav T.; Lehrter, John C. and water quality. (Pos. 32-A) Measuring potential denitrification enzyme activity rates using the membrane inlet mass spectrometer. (Pos. 50-E) Kelly, Stephen P.; Rudnick, David T.; Madden, Christopher J.; Frankovich, Thomas A.; McGee-Absten, Vicki. Comparative SC I-066 NumERICAL MODELING OF ESTUARINE AND study of saline lake dynamics and restoration responses in the COASTAL SYSTEMS Everglades-Florida Bay ecotone. (Pos. 30-D) Anwar, Nawrin; Robinson, Clare. Nutrient transport and Lane, Robert R.; Huang, Haosheng. The Bayou Boeuf Basin transformation in a tidally influenced subterranean estuary. (Pos. Water Quality Improvement Project. (Pos. 30-A) 60-A) ; Hoffman, Joel; Schaeffer, Jeff; Richardson, William Larson, James H. Bever, Aaron J.; Friedrichs, Marjorie A.; Friedrichs, Carl T.; B.; Trebitz, Anett; Sierszen, Michael; Morrice, John; Seelbach, Paul. Scully, Malcolm E. Is there any air down there? Using multiple The future of Great Lakes rivermouth research. (Pos. 32-B) 3D numerical models to investigate hypoxic volumes within the McDonald, Amanda A.; Madden, Christopher J.; Marshall, Chesapeake Bay, USA. (Pos. 60-F) Frank E. Projected effect of Everglades restoration on Florida Bay Branoff, Benjamin; Twilley, Robert R.; Rivera-Monroy, Victor H.; seagrass communities. (Pos. 30-B) Bevington, Azure; Castañeda, Edward. Nitrogen transformation Ransibrahmanakul, Varis; Pirhalla, Doug; Sheridan, Scott; Lee, in a prograding, Louisiana delta: a modeling approach. (Pos. 60-B) Cameron. Evaluating relationships between weather patterns Carson, Fulton C.; McAlpin, Tate; Letter, Joe. The new Morganza and coastal water quality in South Florida using synoptic to the Gulf of Mexico levee system. (Pos. 59-C) climatological approaches. (Pos. 30-E) Jang, Dongmin; Hwang, Jin Hwan; Park, Yong Gyu. A numerical SC I-058 ModELS AND APPLICATIONS OF CHEMICAL modeling study on the effects of geomorphology and river MARKERS IN BIOGENIC MINERALS discharge on the salt wedge of the Seom-jin River, Korea. (Pos. 59-E) Barnett, Beverly K.; Patterson, William F. Assumptions, methods of extracting and application of juvenile red snapper otolith McWilliams, Samuel G.; Walters, Linda; Jachec, Steven. chemical signatures in the northern Gulf of Mexico. (Pos. 60-C) Application of SUNTANS to optimize restoration efforts of Crassostrea virginica within Canaveral National Seashore, Florida. Cathey, Andrew M.; Kimmel, David G. The elemental chemistry (Pos. 60-E) of natural waters within a well-mixed estuarine system during periods of hard clam Mercenaria mercenaria larval dispersal. (Pos. Testa, Jeremy M.; Kemp, William M. Production and transport 61-E) of organic matter to fuel hypoxia in Chesapeake Bay: a modeling analysis. (Pos. 59-A) Loewen, Tracey; Babaluk, John; Mochnacz, Neil; Reist, James; Halden, Norman. Characterizing geochemical otolith signatures Vu, Huy Cong; Hwang, Jin Hwan; Jang, Dongmin. Influence of to discriminate between Dolly Varden populations (Salvelinus sea level rise on salt intrusion and mixing in Mekong river estuary. malma) from the Yukon Territory and Northwest Territory, (Pos. 59-F) Canada. (Pos. 61-D) Zajac, Zuzanna; Stith, Brad; Langtimm, Catherine; Swain, Miller, Jessica; DiMaria, Ruth. Factors influencing otolith elemental Eric; Lohmann, Melinda; Bowling, Andrea. Global sensitivity incorporation: implications for field applications. (Pos. 61-C) and uncertainty analysis of habitat suitability index models for submerged aquatic vegetation in southwest Everglades National Mohan, John; Walther, Benjamin; Thomas, Peter. Investigating Park. (Pos. 59-D) relationships between hypoxia exposure and otolith chemistry in experimental and natural conditions. (Pos. 61-F) SC I-077 RESPONSE OF ESTUARINE SYSTEMS TO RE- Rolls, Holly J.; Jones, David L.; McIvor, Carole C.; Ley, Janet A.; DUCTIONS IN NUTRIENT LOADING Peebles, Ernst B. Resolving the relative importance of fish nursery Romano, William D. Potomac River response to biological habitats using otolith elemental fingerprints. (Pos. 61-A) nutrient reduction at Blue Plains wastewater treatment plant. Walther, Benjamin D.; Rowley, Jillian. Stable isotope ratios (Pos. 50-A) in oyster shell carbonate as proxies of droughts and floods in subtropical estuaries. (Pos. 61-B)

50 WednesdaY Poster Sessions

SC I-079 SCIENCE FOR COMMUNITY LEADERS - A SPE- Manis, Jennifer E.; Walters, Linda; Donnelly, Melinda; Sacks, CIAL POSTER SESSION Paul; Stiner, John; Schwadron, Margo. Saving history: restoring Boynton, Walter R.; Testa, Jeremy; Kemp, Michael; Cornwell, Jeffery; Turtle Mound with living shorelines. (Pos. 9-E) Owens, Michael; Palinkas, Cindy; Bailey, Eva. This estuary needs a Switzer, Theodore; MacDonald, Tim;Matheson, Richard; pollution diet: how much is enough for restoration? (Pos. 20-C) McMichael, Robert. Addressing fisheries-independent data needs Haydt, Paul; Brockmeyer, Ronald; Beal, Jeff; Smith, Kent; Bryan, for red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) and other reef fishes: Dana; Shirley, Michael; Macfarlan, Daphne; Adimey, Nicole; new surveys off the Florida coast. (Pos. 9-D) Birch, Anne; Stodola, Paul. Northeast Florida Coastal Habitat Menning, Damian; Garey, James. Biogeochemistry of a Restoration Initiative. (Pos. 22-F) subterranean estuary in West Central Florida. (Pos. 21-C) Caffery, Suzie; Escue, Diahn; Walters, Linda. Environmental Nestlerode, Janet A.; Russell, Marc J.; Dantin, Darrin; Harvey, James; stewardship of the next generation through literacy and action: Osland, Michael; Yoskowitz, David W.; Alvarez, Federico. Mapping creating conservation-themed storybooks and meaningful Ecosystem Services in the Tampa, FL Watershed. (Pos. 9-A) engagement for pre-schoolers. (Pos. 10-E) Pahl, James W. River diversions as a component of the State of Carswell, Ben L.; Arthur, Courtney D. Marine debris is everyone’s Louisiana’s strategy to achieve a sustainable coastal zone. (Pos. 11-E) problem: the NOAA Marine Debris Program is working to find solutions. (Pos. 10-C) Raynie, Richard C.; Pahl, James W.; Villarrubia, Charles. Understanding the technical issues associated with the Christian, Robert R. Coastal wetlands and sea-level rise - it isn’t a construction and operation of river diversions in the State of bathtub! (Pos. 21-B) Louisiana. (Pos. 11-F) Cross, Lindsay M. Tsunamis unlikely to impact coast of Florida. Parkinson, Randall W.; Fergus, John. Assessing municipal (Pos. 9-F) vulnerability to predicted sea level rise: City of Satellite Beach, Donnelly, Melinda; Walters, Linda; Greening, William; Howarter, Florida, USA. (Pos. 10-B) Stanley; Brockmeyer, Ronald E. Mosquito impoundment Plantier Santos, Carlota; Yoskowitz, David W. GecoServ: a restoration in Northern Mosquito Lagoon. (Pos. 20-E) window to the value of our natural environment. (Pos. 20-B) Donnelly, Melinda; Yuan, Wei; Walters, Linda; Hoffman, Eric. Sanger, Denise M.; Holland, A. Fred. Application of tidal creek Non-native species on Florida’s east coast: should we be worried? research in management decisions. (Pos. 21-E) (Pos. 20-F) Seavey, Jennifer R.; Cameron Devitt, Susan E. Between the river Fertig, Benjamin; Kennish, Michael J.; Reding, Melanie. and the deep blue sea: how freshwater limitations aggravates sea Ecological and societal impacts of New Jersey legislation level rise impacts. (Pos. 10-A) regulating fertilizer nitrogen inputs to Barnegat Bay - Little Egg Harbor (New Jersey). (Pos. 21-F) Turner, Beth; Brown, Chris; Fisher, Kathleen; Green, David; Scheurer, David; Valette-Silver, Nathalie. NOAA ecological forecasts: Argow, Brittina A.; Ferwerda, Carolin J. Accessing and emerging tools for coastal resource managers. (Pos. 20-A) understanding publicly available LiDAR data to prepare for coastal wetland evolution in response to rising sea level: GIS, Virnstein, Robert; Rajasekhar, Samuel. What a map does not tell geomorphological analyses, and coastal adaptation to change. you, and what to ask. (Pos. 22-B) (Pos. 22-E) Walters, Linda J.; Sacks, Paul; Birch, Anne; Palmer, Jody. Improving the Indian River Lagoon through community-based Fourqurean, James. Predicting hurricanes of the future? (Pos. 21-A) oyster reef restoration. (Pos. 22-A) Frost, Jessica R.; Jacoby, Charles A. Jellyfish and chips. The next “It’s what’s for dinner” in Florida? (Pos. 10-F) Williams, Susan L. Stemming the tide of invasive species. (Pos. 10-D) Gallagher, John L.; Seliskar, Denise M. Can salt marsh plants help your community adapt to population growth and climate change? SC I-092 LinKING HYDROLOGICAL CHANGES AND (Pos. 21-D) COASTAL ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS Greening, Holly. Driving the bus: community leaders collaborate Hughes, Andrea L.; Wilson, Alicia M.; Morris, James T. to define and meet water quality goals. (Pos. 20-D) Hydrologic variability in a salt marsh: assessing the links between drought and acute marsh dieback. (Pos. 50-B) Greening, William P.; Brockmeyer, Ronald; Beal, Jeff. Mosquito breeding area source reduction techniques employed in restored SC I-202 BIogEOCHEMISTRY FROM WATERSHEDS TO mosquito impoundments. (Pos. 9-B) COASTAL SYSTEMS Hopkinson, Charles; Havens, Karl. Gulf of Mexico oil spills: is Allen, Jenny R.; Baldwin, Andrew H.; Cornwell, Jeffrey C. Florida’s east coast vulnerable? (Pos. 11-A) Biogeochemical effects of salinity intrusion on microbially Magnien, Robert; Puglise, Kimberly; Boyer, Joseph N.; Nuttle, mediated processes in tidal freshwater sediment. (Pos. 51-F) William; Ortner, Peter B.; Mitchell, Carol; Kelble, Chris; Loomis, Butler, Tom; Marino, Roxanne; Howarth, Robert. Sources David; Bergh, Chris; Lorenz, Jerry; Hunt, John; Fletcher, Pamela. of atmospheric nitrogen to the Upper Susquehanna River/ Herding cats: is it possible to reach agreement on goals for South Chesapeake Bay watershed with special reference to ammonia. Florida’s coastal ecosystems? (Pos. 9-C) (Pos. 51-C)

51 Wednesday Poster Sessions

Cho, Jin Hyung; Jeong, Kap Sik; Lee, Jun Ho; Lee, Seong Yong; Griffin, Nina ;E. Durako, Michael J. The effect of hyposalinity on the Yoo, Lee Sun; Kang, Jeong Won; Woo, han Jun; Kim, Seong Ryul; physiology and survival of Halophila johnsonii Eiseman. (Pos. 12-A) Yoo, Hai Soo. Fluxes of nutrients in sedimentary pore water: Loucks, Kyle; Waddell, David; Ross, Cliff. Localization and evidence of phosphorite formation in the South Korea Plateau, dynamics of reactive oxygen species production in diseased East Sea. (Pos. 51-B) seagrasses. (Pos. 12-B) Duernberger, Kimberley; Lisa, Jessica; Carini, Steve; Tobias, Martin, Daniel L.; Wyllie-Echeverria, Sandy; Gaydos, Joe C.; Craig; Song, Bongkeun. Comparison of denitrification and Sullivan, Brooke; Boone, Emily; Anne, Boettcher. Labyrinthula anammox along vertical sediment depths in the Cape Fear River pathogenicity and seagrass susceptibility to infection: a Estuary. (Pos. 50-D) multipronged approach. (Pos. 13-C) Herbert, Ellen R.; Marton, John M.; Craft, Christopher B. Patterns Olesen, Birgit; Krause-Jensen, Dorte; Marbà, Nuria; Christensen, of sulfate reduction and inorganic sulfur speciation in tidal Peter B. Biomass and production of sub-arctic eelgrass (Zostera freshwater forest soils experiencing saltwater intrusion. (Pos. 50-C) marina) meadows in Greenland. (Pos. 13-D) Medina Calderon, Jairo H.; Moreno Moreno, Andres N. Swerida, Rebecca M.; Koch, Evamaria W.; Sanford, Lawrence P. Quantification of organic matter and physical-chemical Interactions between sediment, hydrodynamics and submersed characterization of mangrove soil at Hooker Bay, San Andres aquatic vegetation in the Chesapeake Bay. (Pos. 12-D) Island - Colombia. (Pos. 51-A) Trevathan, Stacey M.; Kahn, Amanda; Ross, Cliff. Short term Assessment of eutrophication parameters Terrell, Julia B. impacts of elevated salinity and infection on the physiology and spatially throughout Choctawhatchee Bay, located in the biochemistry of the seagrass Thalassia testudinum. (Pos. 12-C) Panhandle of Florida. (Pos. 51-D) Yarrington, Charles. Teasing apart the relationship between SC I-224 RESTORATION OF MARSHES, SHORELINES the intertidal mud snail, Ilyanassa obsoleta, and bloom-forming AND ESTUARIES macroalgae. (Pos. 51-E) Bernhard, Anne; Marshall, David; Yiannos, Lazaros. Increased SCI-220 SEAGRASS ECOLOGY variability of microbial communities in restored salt marshes nearly 30 years after tidal flow restoration. (Pos. 16-C) Bulthuis, Douglas A.; Bohlmann, Heath; Burnett, Nicole M.; Richardson, Monte; Shull, Suzanne. Seasonal growth and Blomberg, Brittany N.; Pollack, Jennifer B.; Montagna, Paul A. expansion of native and non-native eelgrasses on an intertidal flat Using reclaimed oyster shell to restore subtidal reef habitat in in the Pacific Northwest. (Pos. 12-E) South Texas. (Pos. 16-D) Byron, Dorothy A.; Heck, Kenneth; Kenworthy, W. Judson. Greiner, Jill T.; McGlathery, Karen J. Assessing the importance of Restoring propeller damage in seagrass meadows of the Northern seagrass habitat restoration to carbon sequestration in the shallow Gulf Coast: do bird roosts as passive fertilizer delivery systems coastal zone. (Pos. 16-B) work? (Pos. 13-F) Lundberg, Dorothea J.; Needelman, Brian A.; Leisnham, Paul T. Celebi, Billur; Zimmerman, Richard C.; Hill, Victoria J. The Hydrology of restored Atlantic Coast and Chesapeake Bay grid- impacts of increasing dissolved CO2 concentration and flow on ditched marshes. (Pos. 16-F) carbon concentrating mechanism in eelgrass Zostera marina L. Sempier, Stephen H.; Goecker, Meg; Havens, Karl; Stickney, (Pos. 12-F) Robert; Swann, LaDon; Wilson, Charles. Gulf of Mexico DeYoe, Hudson R.; Kowalski, Joseph L.; Krull, Christian P.; Hydrological Restoration Identification and Prioritization Project. Allison, Terry C. Seasonal production and biomass of the (Pos. 16-A) seagrass Syringodium filiforme Kützing in a subtropical Texas Singh, Diana A.; Carr, Lindsey A.; Boyer, Katharyn E. Assessing lagoon. (Pos. 13-A) interactive effects of eelgrass and oyster restoration on invertebrate community establishment. (Pos. 16-E)

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YSI.com 53 YSI is a brand of Xylem, whose 12,000 employees address the most complex issues in the global water market. Special Meetings and Aff iliate Society Meetings Date and Time: Monday, 7 November 6:30 – 7:30 pm Social Functions Location: OC, Oral Session Rooms Sunday, 6 November 2011 Plan to attend your region’s Affiliate Society Meetings to learn what is happening! See page 6 for meeting locations. CERF Sustaining Members Reception with the Scientific Awardees and Keynote Speaker CERF Student Career Networking Event By invitation Date and Time: Monday, 7 November, 7:30 – 9:30 pm Date and Time: Sunday, 6 November, 4:00 – 5:30 pm Location: OC - Ballroom Location: OC - 2nd Floor Foyer The pizza social and career event is back with your hosts, Leanna CERF invites our sustaining members to attend a special reception Heffner and Amanda Kahn. to thank you for your support of the Federation, congratulate our ALL undergraduate and graduate students are invited to attend. 2011 scientific awardees, and speak with the keynote speaker, Dr. This event provides students a fantastic and unique opportunity to Robert Costanza. network with established scientists and recently employed graduates in a fun and casual atmosphere. Stud ent Orientation Meeting “Crash Course in CERFing” Date and Time: Sunday, 6 November, 4:30 – 5:30 pm Students will have a chance to pick panelists’ brains about topics Location: OC - Room 202 AB such as career options, student internships, and employment opportunities. And did we mention FREE pizza and drinks?! New to CERF? Student newcomers and student veterans of CERF Panelists represent different careers (academia, federal agencies, meetings are invited to attend this orientation meeting hosted by state agencies, NGOs, consulting, and more!) Amanda Kahn and Leanna Heffner. This is your time to meet and have coffee with other CERF student members and conference attendees, learn to navigate events and get the most out of your TUS E Day, 8 November 2011 CERF conference experience. Wom en in Science Networking Lunch K eynote Address and CERF Scientific Awards Sponsored by Sponsored by Association of National Estuary Date and Time: Sunday, 6 November, 6:00 – 7:30 pm Programs. Ticket required. Location: OC - Ballroom Date and Time: Tuesday, 8 November, 12:00 - 1:30 pm Plan to attend to congratulate the winners of the 2011 CERF scien- Location: OC Ballroom tific awards and hear keynote speaker Bob Costanza speak about Tuesday’s Women in Science Networking Lunch provides a Solutions for Sustainable Prosperity of Humans and the Rest of compelling and fun program, and it is an excellent opportunity to Nature in the Coastal Zone. network with current and soon-to-be colleagues and friends. This Presdt i en s’ Welcome Reception year’s event will present speaker Margaret Leinen. Sponsored by YSI Incorporated Dr. Margart Leinen is Executive Director of the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute and is the founder and president of the Date and Time: Sunday, 6 November, 8:00 - 10:00 pm Climate Response Fund, a nonprofit to foster discussion of climate Location: Hilton – Coquina Ballroom engineering research and to decrease the risk that these techniques On behalf of the Federation Presidents, we invite you to the Hilton might be called on or deployed before they are adequately under- to greet old friends and new at this reception. The CERF confer- stood and regulated. Previously, she spent two years as the chief ence begins 40 years – to the day – since the first ERF confer- science officer of Climos, Inc., and prior to these posts in the non- ence. Celebrate the opening of the 21st biennial conference of the profit and private sectors, Leinen served at the National Science Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation and 40 years of C/ Foundation. Much of Leinen’s work at the NSF involved identifying ERF’s accomplishments of the past and look forward with anticipa- new major research infrastructure needs, advancing those needs tion to the future. Plan to ring in CERF’s 40th year with the people and successfully defending $1 billion in initiatives to the National who share your enthusiasm for coastal and estuarine ecosystems! Science Board for subsequent funding by Congress. All attendees at Sunday’s Opening Reception will receive a coupon Leinen’s career includes academic leadership at the University of redeemable at the bar for a Seabreeze, the Hilton’s signature drink, Rhode Island, both as the vice provost for marine and environ- or a soft drink, whichever is preferred. mental programs and as dean of the Graduate School of Ocean- ography. She received her doctorate in oceanography from the MONDAY , 7 November 2011 University of Rhode Island, her Master of Science in geological oceanography from Oregon State University and her Bachelor of CERF Happy Hour Science in geology from the University of Illinois. (Source: FAU Date and Time: Monday, 7 November, 5:00 – 6:30 pm Media Release, Dec 2010) Location: OC - Exhibit Hall Cash bar and munchies. Check out the posters; visit the exhibitors; rendezvous with friends and colleagues for this evening’s activities.

54 CERF Happy Hour come!) Located in the Ocean Walk Shoppes next to the CERF head- Sponsored by YSI Incorporated quarters hotel, Hilton Daytona Beach Oceanfront Resort. See http:// www.maitaibar.com/daytona-beach/about.php for more information. Date and Time: Tuesday, 8 November, 5:00 – 7:00 pm Location: OC Exhibit Hall THUS R Day, 10 November 2011 YSI, Inc. invites you to enjoy drinks and snacks while you check out the posters; visit the exhibitors; rendezvous with friends and Stud w ent A ards Presentations and Farewell Party colleagues for this evening’s activities. Date and Time: Thursday, 10 November, 5:30 – 8:30 pm CERFn Busi ess Meeting Location: OC - Ballroom Date and Time: Tuesday, 8 November, 6:30 – 8:00 pm Light hors d’oeuvres and bar. Student Presentation Awards and Location: OC – Room 103 A Carbon Neutral check presentation. Throughout this week our volunteer judges evaluated most of the student oral and poster Please stop by to learn about what is happening within CERF and presentations. Tonight, the highest-ranking students receive mon- to welcome CERF’s 2011-2013 administration. etary awards and recognition for their exceptional work. Come support the students, boogie down and say farewell until CERF WENS D E Day, 9 November 2011 2013 in San Diego, California! “CERF the Turf” 2011 5K Fun Run/Walk Date and Time: Wednesday, 9 November, 7:00 – 9:00 am (Runners Other Special Events, assemble at Hilton Clocktower on the beach beginning at 6:30 am) Workshops, and Town Halls Location: Hilton Beachfront T own Hall Meeting: NOAA’s 5-Year Research Plan CERF is hosting a 5K (3.1 mile) Fun Run/Walk along the beach (2013-2017) on Wednesday morning at the Hilton beachfront, 7:00 am. Pre- registration is required by the afternoon of 8 November. All paid Date and Time: Tuesday, 8 November 2011, 12:00 - 1:30 pm participants will get a unique keepsake and water. Special prizes Location: OC – 101 A will be awarded for the first place finishers from each Affiliate With NOAA’s Next Generation Strategic Plan (NGSP) completed, Society and the first three male and female finishers in each of four NOAA is developing its 5-Year Research Plan (2013-2017) and is categories: Zoea (up to age 29), Megalopae (30-39), Juveniles (40- seeking input from the broader scientific community. This town 49), and Adults (50+). hall will review the overarching scientific challenges in the NGSP and describe efforts to identify associated needs and gaps. We seek Secienc for Community Leaders Special Poster Session and CERF Happy Hour participants’ input so NOAA can produce a Research Plan that takes into account the perspectives and capabilities of the extra- In conjunction with Daytona Beach Museum of Arts and Sciences mural oceanic and atmospheric science community. Date and Time: Wednesday, 9 November, 5:30 – 7:00 pm T own Hall Meeting: Forecasting Scenarios for Location: OC Exhibit Hall Estuarine and Coastal Management: Can we focus New at CERF 2011, Science for Community Leaders (SCL) will the crystal ball? provide a venue to encourage interaction between our confer- Date and Time: Tuesday, 8 November 2011, 5:00 pm ence attendees, the Daytona Beach Museum of Arts and Sciences Location: OC – 101 A membership, and other community leaders. Community leaders Moderators: Jim Fitzpatrick (HDR -| HydroQual), Michael Kemp will be invited to talk with our conference attendees in an informal (UMCES), and Elizabeth Turner (NOAA) social setting, which will be contained within the main poster hall. Be there whether presenting an SCL poster or not! This “town-hall meeting” will be a facilitated discussion of scenario-type modeling for estuarine and coastal management While the invitees would be initially welcomed at the special post- applications. Our goal is to identify existing and future predic- er area, they would also be encouraged to view posters through- tive information needs of estuarine and coastal water quality and out the poster hall and talk to all of the presenters available that natural resource managers and policymakers so that they can be evening. So, even if you are not participating directly in the special translated into operational criteria for scenario-based forecasts. poster session, we encourage you to show-off your research when Examples of issues to be addressed are: the community leaders tour the poster hall. • What types of scenario-type models are needed? See page 55 for the list of this special session’s poster presentations. • Uncertainty - how can uncertainties and model assumptions CERF 2011 Student Pub Night be specified and articulated with model results? • Hindcasting-how can simulation tests of ecosystem responses to Date and Time: Wednesday, 9 November, 9:00 pm – ??? past management actions be used to improve scenario forecasts? Location: Mai Tai Bar Come down to the Mai Tai Bar to relax and mix with other students in a casual setting. (Any non-student CERF attendees also are wel-

55 Wo rKShop: Explore the Ocean in Google Earth Aso t ria Pacific (Booth No. 6) Date and Time: Tuesday, 8 November 2011, 5:00 - 7:00 pm 125 Cocoa Ave Location: OC – 102 C Indialantic, FL 32903 During this interactive session, Curator Charlotte Vick will Contact: Thomas W. Swenson showcase how to use Google Earth tools, places and tours. She will Phone: 321-409-1195, Fax: 321-821-1986 guide you through some of the top ocean layers, provide illustra- Email: [email protected] tions of creative use of Google Earth and explain how organiza- An tki s, Inc. (Booth No. 1) Sponsor tions and individuals upload stories for educational and mission outreach. There will be active Q&A on how to use Google Earth Contact 1: Doug Robison for strategic advantage on your own website and how to leverage Email: [email protected] and repurpose your existing content to further your goals. For the Contact 2: Cindy L. Miller best experience, laptops are suggested but not necessary. Email: [email protected] Ev ent: ReCEption and Reunion for the University Campe b ll Scientific, Inc. (Booth No. 31) of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanogra- 815 W. 1800 N. phy’s 50th Anniversary Logan, UT 84321 Date and Time: Tuesday, 8 November 2011, 8:00 pm Contact: Lynne Ruiz Location: Hilton - Room TBD Phone: 435-753-2342 Email: [email protected] 2011 marks the 50th Anniversary of the establishment of the GSO! Help us celebrate even if you can’t come to Rhode Island. Whether Ca rdno ENTRIX (Booth No. 19) you were in the first class that entered GSO or you are presently 3905 Crescent Park Drive a graduate student there, we want YOU to come enjoy some food Riverview, FL 33578 and beverages, look at old photos, catch up with friends and intro- Contact: Sharon Niemczyk duce yourself to new colleagues. Join us Tuesday, 8 November, at Phone: 813-664-4500 8:00 pm at the Hilton Daytona Beach Oceanfront Hotel. Email: [email protected] Ev ent: LSU SC&E 10th Anniversary Reunion for Alumni, Faculty, Students, and Staff DHI (Booth No. 3) Date and Time: Wednesday, 9 November 2011, 7:00 pm EAT Location: Hilton - Room TBD Agern Alle 5 Hoersholm, AE 2970 LSU School of the Coast & Environment invites all alumni, faculty, Denmark students, and staff—past and present—to laissez les bons temps Contact: Merete Allerup rouler at the School’s 10th Anniversary event. Come share Cajun Email: [email protected] food and music (guaranteed to have you saying Ca c’est bon!) as we toast the School’s anniversary and celebrate our biggest success Dec agon Devices, Inc. (Booth No. 10) stories—our graduates! Be sure to stop by the LSU SC&E booth 2365 NE Hopkins Ct. in the exhibition area to pick up your ticket or email your ticket Pullman, WA 99163 request in advance to [email protected]. Contact: Ashley Fickenwirth Phone: 509-332-2756, Fax: 509-332-5158 CERF 2011 Exhibitors Email: [email protected] EA P (Booth No. 25) Sponsor AM EC (Booth No. 18) Contact: Mike Long 2000 E. Edgewood Drive, Suite 215 Email: [email protected] Lakeland, FL 33803 Contact: Stephanie Dasher ec oRidge (Booth No. 34) Phone: 863-667-2345, Fax: 863-667-2662 Contact: Brett Miley Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ass ociation of National Estuary Programs (Booth No. 2) Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc. (Booth No. 27) 525 Community College Pkwy 65 Forest Falls Drive Palm Bay, FL 32909 Yarmouth, ME 04096 Contact: Troy Rice Contact: Faith C. Baker Phone: 321-984-4950 Phone: 207-846-6100 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

56 H dach Hy romet (Booth No. 16) S ea Sciences, Inc. (Booth No. 21) 5360 Bosque Lane, # 119 40 Massachusetts Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33415 Arlington, MA 02474 Contact: Jennifer Zimmerman Contact: Dirk R. Casagrande Phone: 561-578-0184 Phone: 781-643-1600, Fax: 781-643-3850 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] I n-Situ, Inc. (Booth No. 7) S ea-Bird Electronics (Booth No. 4, 9) 221 E Lincoln 13431 NE 20th Street Fort Collins, CO 80524 Bellevue, WA 98005 Contact: Ann-Marie Phalen-Hartman Contact: Calvin Lwin Phone: 970-498-1536, Fax: 970-498-1598 Phone: 425-643-9866, Fax: 425-643-9954 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Janik c i (Booth No. 36) Sponsor Solutions (Booth No. TBD) 1155 Eden Isle Drive NE Contact: Ida Kubiszewski St. Petersburg, FL 33704 Email: [email protected] Contact: Susan Janicki Phone: 727-895-7722, Fax: 727-895-4333 Sp r ringe (Booth No. 15) Email: [email protected] 233 Spring Street New York, NY 10013 LS SU chool of the Coast & Environment Contact: Acasia Delmau (Booth No. 5) Phone: 212-460-1500, Fax: 201-348-4505 1002J Energy, Coast & Env. Bldg. Email: [email protected] Baton Rouge, LA 70803 Contact: Mary Bergeron Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi (Booth No. 14) Phone: 225-578-3381, Fax: 225-578-5328 6300 Ocean Drive, #5800 Email: [email protected] Corpus Christi, TX 78412 Contact: Jennifer Pollack Oe ns t Computer Corporation (Booth No. 33) Phone: 361-825-2041 470 MacArthur Blvd. Email: [email protected] Bourne, MA 02532 Contact: Cynthia Selby Tr urne DESigns (Booth No. 30) Phone: 508-743-3209 845 W. Maude Avenue Email: [email protected] Sunnyvale, CA 94085 Contact: Jenifer Sluga Rsoee t r America’s Estuaries (Booth No. 12) Phone: 408-749-0994, Fax: 408-749-0998 5314 17th Avenue NW Email: [email protected] Suite A Seattle, WA 98104 WE s T Lab , Inc. (Booth No. 4, 9) Contact: Harvey Potts 620 Applegate Street Phone: 206-624-9100 Philomath, OR 97370 Email: [email protected] Contact: Julie Rodriguez Phone: 541-929-5650, Fax: 541-929-5277 Ro cKLand Scientific International (Booth No. 28) Email: [email protected] 520 Dupplin Road Victoria, BC Y SI (Booth No. 13, 24) Sponsor Canada 1725 Brannum Lane V8Z 1C1 Yellow Springs, OH 45387 Contact: Fabian Wolk Contact: Lyndsey McDermand Phone: 250-370-1688, Fax: 250-370-0234 Phone: 937-767-7241 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

57 Ocean Center First Floor Map

58 Ocean Center Second Floor Map

59 Anderson, M. 39 Barraza, E. 49 Black, B. 48 Author Index Anderson, M.J. 34 Barrett, M. 47 Blackburn, N. 12 Anderson, W. 48 Barr, J. 14 Blackhart, K. 39 Andersson, H. 31 Barr, K. 34 Black, M. 12 Andresen, M.M. 44 Barr, N. 32 Blair, A. 24, 30 A Andres, M.J. 38 Bartels, E. 12 Blair, S. 36, 48 Andreu, M.G. 19 Bartholdy, J. 46 Blair, S.M. 37 Aalbers, S. 48 Andueza, T. 21 Bartholomew, T. 12 Blanton, J. 21, 46 Abd-Elrahman, A. 19 Anite Klein 29 Basdurak, N. 31 Blaser, S. 25, 34 Abdelrahman, O. 36, 37 Ankersen, T. 38 Baskett, M.L. 12 Blewett, D. 34 Abdelrhman, M.A. 39 Ankjærø, T. 26 Basterretxea, G. 27 Blomberg, B.N. 52 Abessa, M. 19 Anne, B. 52 Batiuk, R. 15, 17, 19 Blum, L. 44 Abeysirigunawardena, D. 36 Antunes, C. 18, 35 Baumgart-Getz, A.G. 34 Blum, L.K. 18, 27 Abreu, P.C. 36 Anwar, N. 50 Baums, I. 12 Bodkin, L. 25 Acosta-Velázquez, J. 23 Aquino-Thomas, J. 45 Baumstark, R. 37 Boegh, E. 33 Adamack, A.T. 42 Arfken, A.M. 33 Baustian, M.M. 13, 28 Boettcher, A. 13, 44 Adame, M. 21, 28 Argow, B. 20 Bayley, H. 29 Boger, R.B. 43 Adamowicz, S.C. 20 Argow, B.A. 30, 35, 37, 51 Beal, J. 12, 51 Bohlen, F. 36 Adams, D.A. 42 Aristizabal, M.F. 34 Beazley, M. 28 Bohlen, W. 43 Adams, E. 26 Arkema, K. 32 Becker, M. 34 Bohlmann, H. 52 Adcock, A.B. 28 Armitage, A.R. 24, 44, 49 Beckett, L.H. 45 Boicourt, W. 48 Addison, C. 37 Arnott, K.D. 34 Beck, H. 28, 43, 46 Bolaños, R. 27 Adimey, N. 51 Arp, C. 33 Beck, H.J. 43 Bolivar, S. 45, 47 Adkisson, K. 12, 37 Arreola, J. 18 Beck, S. 37 Bollens, S. 19, 43 Agudo, P. 29 Arthur, C.D. 51 Beddick, D.L. 17 Bollens, S.M. 44 Aguilar, R. 36 Arthur, R. 13, 23 Beever, J.W. 24, 31, 35 Bombardelli, F. 31 Aijun, W. 41 Asher, P. 30 Beever, L. 13, 24, 31, 35 Boneillo, G.E. 16 Akiyama, S. 43 Asper, V. 26 Behrens, D. 31 Booe, T. 34 Alafita, H. 16 Atkinson, L. 43 Bell, J. 46 Boone, E. 52 Alber, M. 23, 37, 46 August, P. 30 Bell, J.M. 16 Borde, A. 12, 20, 36 Albertson, S. 25, 38 Aultman, T.V. 26 Bell, M.T. 24 Borgnis, E.L. 46 Albis, M.R. 29 Auman, M.V. 41 Bellmund, S. 36, 45 Borja, A. 31, 34 Alcaraz, C. 44 Aure, J. 13 Bello, I. 14 Borkman, D.G. 31, 36 Alcoverro, T. 13, 23 Aven, A. 25 Bell, S.S. 20, 34, 37 Borrelli, M. 47 Alden, A. 45 Avery, G. 18 Belton, T. 49 Borrett, S.R. 39 Alderson, C. 44 Aveytua-Alcazar, L. 14 Beman, M. 18 Bos, J. 25, 36 Alderson, M. 13 Avila, C. 37, 48 Bemvenutti, C.A. 36 Bosley, K.M. 22 Alexander, C. 41, 46 Bennett, R. 45 Boswell, K.M. 17 Alexander, C.R. 21, 28, 46 Bennett, S. 28 Botelho, M. 31 Alexander, R.B. 43 Benson, W.H. 30, 36 Botton, M.L. 47 Al-Hamdan, M.Z. 12 B Benyi, S.J. 42 Boucek, R. 35 Ali, L.C. 35 Berdanier, B. 19 Boumans, R. 19 Allain, L. 23 Babaluk, J. 35, 50 Bergh, C. 15, 35, 51 Bouma, T. 20, 23 Allam, B. 37 Babson, A.L. 37 Berg, P. 24, 26, 29 Bouma, T.J. 49 Allee, R.J. 14 Bade, D. 31 Bergquist, D. 30 Bourdon, B.M. 24 Allen, D.M. 13, 18 Bagstad, K. 19 Bergstrom, P. 24 Bourne, S. 33, 37 Allen, J.R. 51 Bailey, E. 42, 47, 51 Bernard, R.J. 28 Bourque, A.S. 27 Allen, K.A. 41, 47 Bailey, E.M. 31, 42, 47 Bernhard, A. 52 Bowdon, M. 49 Allen, M.S. 45 Baker, A.L. 16 Bernhardt, J. 15, 32 Bowen, J.L. 43 Allen, S. 36, 48 Baker, G. 41 Bernhardt, P.W. 16 Bowling, A. 50 Allison, M.A. 35 Baker-Hart, L. 33 Berounsky, V.M. 31 Bowron, T. 20, 21, 41, 47 Allison, T.C. 52 Baker, P. 24 Berry, H.D. 35 Boyer, J. 12, 13, 15, 19, 26, Almario, A. 19, 29, 43 Baker, S. 24 Berry, S. 38 37, 43, 50 Alongi, D.M. 12, 23 Baldwin, A. 26 Bertness, M.D. 29 Boyer, J.N. 43, 51 Alonzo, J. 28 Baldwin, A.H. 45, 51 Beseres Pollack, J. 32 Boyer, K. 14, 29, 45, 52 Alphin, T. 47 Baldwin, C.C. 44 Bessey, C. 25 Boyer, K.E. 52 Alsterberg, C. 14, 21 Baldwin-Moss, A. 45 Best, M. 36 Boynton, W. 20, 22, 23, 31 Altieri, A.H. 24, 29 Balentine, K.M. 42 Betts, L.E. 14 Boynton, W.R. 42, 47, 51 Altman, I. 19 Balke, T. 23 Bever, A.J. 50 Bracco, A. 26 Altman, J. 36 Ball, M.C. 23 Bevington, A. 16, 36, 50 Bradford, R. 35 Alvarez, F. 29, 43, 51 Ball, W.P. 22 Bhatt, G. 44, 46 Bradley, P. 28 Ambrose, W.G. 26 Baltz, D.M. 47 Biagas, J. 23 Brady, D.C. 22 Ameen, A. 43 Banas, N. 42 Bianchi, T. 16 Brakebill, J.W. 43 Amezcua, F. 47 Banta, G.T. 22, 33 Biber, P. 27 Brame, J. 38 Amft, J. 21, 46 Baptista, A. 18 Bickford, W. 49 Branco, B.F. 43 Amick, L. 49 Barba, A. 42 Bieri, J. 28 Brandt, S. 48 Amon-Lewis, K. 12 Barnard, A. 39 Bilkovic, D. 19 Brandt, S.B. 13 Amoudry, L.O. 41 Barnes, M. 19, 41 Bill, B. 42 Branoff, B. 36, 50 Anderson, C.J. 44 Barnes, T. 34 Birch, A. 18, 22, 24, 51 Brawley, J. 28 Anderson, D. 42 Barnett, B.K. 50 Bird, A. 35 Breazeale, C. 28 Anderson, G.H. 21, 42 Baron, H. 26 Bishop, J. 43 Breckenridge, J. 43 Anderson, I.C. 12, 30, 41, 42, 47 Barquín, J. 32 Bishop, P. 45 Breitburg, D. 13, 25, 37, 42 Anderson, J. 27 Barras, J.A. 28 Bissett, P. 35 Brenner, R. 48

60 Brewton, R.A. 32 Butler, T. 51 Castaing, P. 42 Chung, K. 37 Briceno, H. 28 Butner, S. 35 Castaneda, E. 21, 36 Cicchetti, G. 14, 21 Briceño, H. 13, 23, 24 Buzzelli, C. 28, 36 Castañeda, E. 50 Cichetti, G. 35 Bricker, E. 30 Byars, N.L. 38 Castaneda-Moya, E. 21 Cichra, M. 38 Briggs, K.B. 13 Byrne, J. 12, 35 Castañeda-Moya, E. 21 Cintrón, G. 36 Brink, J. 46 Byrne, M.J. 19 Castanedo, S. 29 Clapp, C. 24 Brinkmeyer, R. 22 Byron, D. 27, 37 Castorani, M.C. 12 Clark, J.F. 27 Brinson, M. 26, 44 Byron, D.A. 52 Castro, J. 13 Clark, V. 42 Britton, D. 20 Cataneda-Moya, E. 25 Cleave, A. 45 Brockmeyer, R. 51 Cathey, A.M. 50 Clevinger, C. 31 Brockmeyer, R.E. 22, 51 Causey, B.D. 12 Clinton, P. 12 Brodeur, M.C. 21 C Cearreta, A. 18 Clinton, P.J. 47 Brody, S. 33 Ceballos, M.C. 47 Cloern, J. 20, 34 Bronk, D.A. 38 Caamal, J.P. 21 Cebrian, J. 12, 13, 14, 23, 25, Clough, L.M. 25 Brook, D. 28 Cable, J.E. 27 27, 37, 49 Cluck, R. 25 Brooks, L.E. 21 Cadien, D.B. 33 Celebi, B. 52 Coates, K. 41 Brooks, M. 20 Cadol, D. 44 Cerco, C. 19, 22 Cobb, D. 24, 31, 35 Broome, J. 35 Caetano, M. 31 Chalk, C. 48 Coen, L. 16, 36 Broussard, W. 37 Caffery, S. 51 Chamberlain, R. 46 Coen, L.D. 42 Browder, J. 48 Caffrey, J. 22, 37, 43, 45 Chamberlain, R.H. 20 Cohen, A.L. 26 Browining, D. 26 Caffrey, J.M. 45 Chambers, R. 18, 30, 50 Cohen, L. 12 Brown, B. 17 Cahoon, D. 45 Chambers, R.M. 21 Cohen, O.R. 22 Brown, C. 43, 46, 51 Cahoon, D.R. 25, 37 Chan, F. 13 Cohen, R.A. 17, 28 Brown, C.A. 21, 23, 46 Cahoon, L.B. 31 Chang, H. 23 Cohen, S. 45 Brown, E. 26, 41 Calci, K.R. 42 Chang, J. 24 Coldren, G. 14, 22 Browne, J.P. 47 Calestani, C. 48 Chanton, J. 27 Cole, B.E. 36 Brown, G.L. 27 Callaghan, T. 16 Chant, R. 13, 27, 34, 36 Cole, D. 12 Brown, J. 27 Callaway, J.C. 46 Chapman, S. 21 Cole, L. 22 Brown, K. 27 Calvo-Cubero, J. 44 Chappell, S. 21 Coleman, A. 20 Brown, L. 43 Camacho-Ibar, V. 14, 18 Charette, M. 27 Coles, R.G. 20 Brown, L.A. 27 Cameron Devitt, S.E. 51 Charkhian, B. Coley, T. 28 Brown, M.T. 17 Cammarata, K.V. 15 Charles, D. 23 Collado-Vides, L. 14, 16, 41, 48 Brown, S. 15, 39 Campbell, D. 39 Charneco, M.E. 45 Collier, T. 49 Brown, S.D. 17 Campbell, J. 30 Chartrand, K. 20 Collier, T.K. 12 Brown, T. 47 Campbell, J.E. 21 Chassereau, J. 46 Colling, L.A. 36 Bruce, D. 42 Campbell, J.G. 12 Cheatham-Rhodes, C. 19 Collins, J. 24 Bruce, D.G. 14, 17 Campos, J. 18 Chen, C. 27, 29, 44 Collins, J.R. 43 Bruesewitz, D. 26, 30 Candelmo, A. 39 Cheng, C. 18 Collins, L.S. 24 Brumbaugh, R. 22, 24 Cannon, A. 49 Chen, J. 42 Condon, E.D. 42 Brumbelow, K. 33, 37 Cano, R. 21 Chen, M. 50 Condon, R.H. 28 Brunner, C.A. 27 Canuel, E.A. 42 Chen, R. 30 Conkwright, R. 14 Brunskill, J.C. 46, 49 Capone, V.J. 19 Chen, S. 34, 36 Conley, D. 22 Brush, J. 25 Carassou, L. 28 Chen, X. 38 Connelly, W.J. 33 Brush, M.J. 12, 14, 30, 41 Cardenas, A. 41 Chen, Y. 23, 25 Connolly, R. 21, 22, 23 Bryan, D. 51 Carey, J.C. 14, 26 Chen, Z. 28, 36 Conrad, C. 45 Buchanan, C. 17, 47 Carini, S. 52 Chernetsky, A. 15 Cook, S. 26, 30 Buchholtz ten Brink, M.R. 28 Carini, S.A. 31, 42 Cherry, J. 16, 30 Cooper, C. 20 Buck, C. 25, 43 Carle, M.V. 46 Chesnes, T. 30 Cooper, E.E. 13 Buckel, J.A. 21 Carlin, J. 16, 17 Cheverie, A. 37 Copeland, J. 30 Buffington, K.J. 37 Carlson-Mazur, M. 44 Chigbu, P. 48 Copertino, M.S. 36 Buhl-Mortensen, L. 13 Carlson, P. 35, 37 Childers, D. 50 Copping, A. 35 Bukaveckas, P.A. 43 Carlson, P.R. 47 Childress, M. 34 Corbett, C.A. 18 Bulski, K. 41 Carman, K.R. 30 Childs, E.O. 19 Corbett, D.R. 17 Bulthuis, D.A. 52 Carmichael, R. 13, 25, 28 Chilton, V.K. 15 Corbett, R.D. 21 Burch, B. 45 Carmichael, R.H. 42, 45, 47 Chinn, C. 21 Corcoran, A. 39 Burd, A. 18 Carollo, C. 15, 25, 32 Chipman, L. 29 Cordazzo, C.V. 36 Burdick, D. 20, 29, 30, 34, 37, 44 Carpenter, D. 18 Chitwood, C. 39 Cordell, J. 43 Burge, E.J. 32, 49 Carriger, J. 30 Chmura, G. 20, 23 Corman, S.S. 44 Burghart, S.E. 34, 44 Carr, L. 29 Cho, H. 35 Cornwell, J. 14, 17, 22, 31, 51 Burkhardt, W. 42 Carr, L.A. 52 Choi, J. 43 Cornwell, J.C. 51 Burkholder, D. 23, 25 Carroll, C.J. 25 Cho, J. 43, 52 Coronado, C.A. 21, 25 Burnett, K.G. 12 Carroll, J.M. 12 Cho, Y. 44 Coronado-Molina, C. 21 Burnett, L.E. 12 Carruthers, T. 49 Christensen, J.T. 26 Costanza, B.L. 44 Burnett, N.M. 52 Carruth, R. 49 Christensen, P.B. 38, 52 Costa, R.L. 36 Burnett, N.P. 49 Carsey, T. 43 Christiaen, B. 23, 25 Costello, C. 28 Burnett, P. 50 Carson, F.C. 27, 50 Christian, D. 31 Coté, Jr, M.P. 25 Burnett, W. 27 Carson, J. 29 Christianen, M.A. 23 Cotroneo, C. 44 Burrell, R. 42 Carstensen, J. 22 Christian, J. 27 Cotter, A.M. 16, 18 Burtnett, S.R. 27 Carswell, B.L. 51 Christian, P.J. 33 Coulson, P.G. 22 Bush, D.M. 27, 28 Cartwright, G.M. 13 Christian, R. 44, 51 Councilman, J. 25 Bushek, D. 27, 42 Casas, S. 47 Christian, R.R. 18, 26, 51 Couvillion, B. 28 Buskey, E. 26, 30 Casazza, M.L. 37 Christina, M.F. 24 Couvillion, B.R. 28, 43, 46 Butler, S.M. Case, J.L. 13 Christine Lipsky 39 Coverdale, T.C. 29

61 Cowan, J. 17, 36 Delano, P.C. 41 Duernberger, K. 52 Cowart, L. 21 DeLeo, L. 41 Duernberger, K.A. 15, 33, 42 F Cox, R. 39 Delgadillo, F. 18 Duffy, C. 44, 46 Fagherazzi, S. 16, 26, 42 Craft, C. 26 D’Elia, C. 28 Dugdale, R. 25, 43, 45 Fahnenstiel, G. 21 Craft, C.B. 44, 52 Dellapenna, T. 41 Duke, N. 20 Fake, T. 36 Craig, J.K. 15 Dellapenna, T.M. 16, 17, 27, 30, 32 Duke, N.C. 20, 23 Fangman, S. 25 Craig, P.M. 22 Deller Jacobs, A. 49 Dukes, W. 47 Farfán, L.M. 16 Cramer, C. 26 Del Negro, P. 21 Duke-Sylvester, S. 37 Farmer, J. 16 Creekmore, S. 15 DeLorme, D.E. 36 Dumbauld, B.R. 22 Fauver, S. 37 Crespo-Medina, M. 26 DeMarco, K. 18 Duncan, S. 30 Favier, J. 44 Cronin, T.M. 16, 18 Demopoulos, A.W. 38 Dunton, K. 36 Fay, J. 47 Cross, L. 27, 31 de Mutsert, K. 32 Dunton, K.H. 12, 14, 19, 23 Feagin, R.A. 27 Cross, L.M. 51 Denby, A. 22 Dupuis, M.J. 12, 39, 47 Featherstone, C. 43 Crowell, W.L. 18 Denice, W.H. 26 Durako, M.J. 16, 29, 52 Fegley, S.R. 35 Crump, B. 15, 17 Denkert, B. 42 Durazo, R. 16 Feller, I. 21, 23 Cullinan, V. 35, 36 Denkert, B.A. 34, 44 Dürr, H.H. 26 Feller, I.C. 44, 46 Culp, B.M. 46, 49 Dennison, B. 49 Dutra, E. 45 Fennel, K. 29 Cunha-Lignon, M. 36 Dennison, W. 20, 21, 28, 30, 49 Duval, D. 15 Fergus, J. 51 Cunningham, K.J. 29 Dennis, R.L. 17 Dyble, J. 21 Fernández, D. 32 Curran, M.C. 26, 38, 46 DePaola, A. 15 Dyson, B. 28 Ferner, M. 18 Curran, R.W. 37 DePinto, J.V. 21 Dzwonkowski, B. 49 Ferraro, C. 27 Currin, C. 12, 21 DeQuattro, J. 26 Ferraro, S.P. 34 Currin, C.A. 41 de Roton, G. 29 Ferrier, L.M. 35 Cusumano, L. 47 de Swart, H. 15 Fertig, B. 51 Cuvilliez, A. 29 Dettmann, E.H. 15 E Fertig, B.M. 16, 33 Devereux, O. 17 Ferwerda, C.J. 37, 51 Devereux, R. 17 Eagle, J. 25 Feurt, C. 28, 34 Devine, J. 48 Ebanks, S.C. 38 Field, D. 37 Devlin, C. 49 Eberhardt, A. 44 D Fields, L. 28 Devlin, D. 22, 46 Ederington-Hagy, M. 49 Fikslin, T. 23 Daessle, W. 18 Dew-Baxter, J. 34 Edge, S. 12 Filina, J.L. 27, 45 Daher, K. 34 Dewey, B. 17 Edge, S.E. 50 Finkbeiner, M. 14, 35, 37 Dale, R. 24 DeWitt, T.H. 23, 45 Edmiston, L. 22 Finneran, B. 35 Dalrymple, D. 45 Dewsbury, B.M. 27 Eggleston, D.B. 22, 24 Finn, J. 25 Dalton, S. 28 DeYoe, H.R. 46, 52 Ehlinger, G. 26, 41 Fischenich, C. 34 Dancie, C. 29 Dhanju, A. 25 Ehlinger, G.S. 41 Fischer, M. 28 D’Andrea, A. 12, 37 Dias, E. 18, 35 Ehmen, B. 25 Fisher, J. 17 Dangremond, E.M. 23 Díaz, L. 18 Eldridge, P. 23 Fisher, K. 51 Dantin, D. 19, 35, 43, 51 DiBacco, C. 37 Elgar, S. 27 Fisher, R. 49 Danylchuk, A. 32 Diefenderfer, H. 12, 20, 36 Elling, E. 42 Fisher, T. 13 Danz, N.P. 33 Diercks, A. 26 Elliott, D. 13, 15 Fisher, W.S. 12 Daranpob, A. 23 Dillard, M. 13, 30 Elliott, M. 34 Fish, T. 28 Darby, P. 44 Diller, J. 29 Ellis, C.J. 30 Fitch, I. 20 Darling, E. 45 DiMarco, S. 29 Ellis, J.T. 12 FitzGerald, D. 26, 37, 43 Darnell, K.M. 14 DiMaria, R. 50 Ellis, W.L. 34 Fitz, H. 21, 38 Dauer, D.M. 31, 34 Dingus, C.A. 20 Elmer, W.H. 23 Fitzhugh, L. 27 Davey, E. 27, 29, 41, 43, 45 Dionne, M. 37 Elmore, A. 16, 44 Fitzpatrick, F. 44 Davias, L.A. 25 Di Toro, D.M. 22 Elsey-Quirk, T. 44 Fitzpatrick, J.J. 22 David, A. 22 Dittmar, J. 12, 41 Emenegger, J. 42 Flaherty, K.E. 48 David, A.W. 14 Doall, M. 37 Emery, H.E. 48 Flanary, C.J. 19 David, E.L. 34 Dobberfuhl, D. 36 Encomio, V. 17 Flandroy, J. 36 Davis, J. 30 Dobbs, F.C. 21, 28, 43 Engelhardt, K. 16, 44 Flannery, M.S. 38 Davis, K.S. 22 Doering, P. 19, 28, 29, 34, 36, 38 Engelhardt, K.A. 16 Fleeger, J. 16, 30 Davis, R. 44 Doering, P.H. 46 Engelhart, S.E. 18 Fletcher, M. 42 Davis, S. 15, 28 Doherty, M. 15 Engle, V. 32 Fletcher, P. 51 Davis Ziombra, K. 22 Dominguez, A. 13, 41 Enriquez, C. 14, 16 Fodrie, F. 21 Day, J. 16, 17, 32, 36 Donaghy, L. 48 Epp-Schmidt, D.J. 33 Fodrie, J. 33 Day, R.H. 23 Donaghy, P. 20 Erftemeijer, P.L. 20 Folger, C. 23 Deacutis, C. 15, 35 Donnellan, M.D. 13 Erichsen, A. 31, 32 Fong, D.A. 36 Dean, E. 13 Donnelly, J.P. 16, 35 Erickson, A.A. 44 Fong, P. 43 DeAngelis, D.L. 31 Donnelly, M. 22, 46, 51 Errington, J. 37 Fonseca, M. 29 Dean, J. 44 Dorado, S. 34 Escue, D. 51 Fontaine, T. 19 De Boer, P. 48 Dorton, J. 42 Esposito, C. 47 Forbes, D. 49 Decker, M. 13 Dosemagen, S. 43 Esposito, C.R. 35 Forde, A.J.; 46 Deegan, L. 14, 16, 25, 26, 27, 42 Dowd, M. 18 Estes, M.G. 12, 47 Ford, K. 47 Deegan, L.A. 42 Downs, T. 22 Etcheber, H. 42 Ford, K.H. 16 Deehr, R.A. 25 Dowty, P.R. 35 Eulie, D. 17, 21 Foreman, K. 17, 26, 29 deFur, P.L. 46 Dragos, P. 33 Evans, N. 47 Forrest, A.L. 12 Degasperi, C. 38 Drexler, J.Z. 37 Evers, E. 16 Forsyth, M. 45 Deis, D.R. 24 Drury, C. 48 Evert, S.P. 17 Fortunato, C.S. 15 Deitche, S.M. 29 D’Sa, E. 16, 23 Ewel, K.C. 25 Forward, R.B. 22 de la Lanza Espino, G. 41 Dubois, A. 13 Exline, G. 49 Foster, G. 36, 38 Delano, P. 21 Dudley, S. 28 Eyre, B. 44

62 Foster, S.Q. 33 Gaughan, M. 12 Graham, J. 20, 21 Hall, M.R. 36, 42 Fourqurean, J. 14, 21, 23, 24, Gaugush, R. 44 Graham, W.M. 28 Hall, N.S. 12, 20 25, 27, 32, 41, 50, 51 Gavin, N.M. 29 Granger, S. 28, 30 Hallock, P. 12 Fourqurean, J.W. 41 Gavio, B. 29 Granholm, A. 38 Haltom, M.I. 38 Fox, A.L. 23 Gaweesh, A. 29 Graves, G. 45 Hamdan, L.J. 17 Fox, J.M. 15 Gaydos, J.C. 52 Gray, W. 24, 31 Hameed, S. 35 Fox, S. 21, 39 Gayes, P. 30 Graziano, A. 42 Hamilton, D.L. 14, 31 Foxworthy, J. 38 Geiger, S.P. 42 Grech, A. 20 Hamilton, M. 47 France, C. 44 Gemmell, B. 30 Green, D. 51 Hancock, B. 22, 24 Francis, J.M. 15, 49 Genet, H. 37 Greene, C. 39 Hancock, G. 27 Franklin, J. 20 Genthner, F. 19, 43, 50 Greene, G. 17 Handley, L.R. 14 Franklin, R. 17 Genthner, F.J. 50 Greene, J. 26, 39 Hanel, R. 26 Frankovich, T. 14 Gentile, J.H. 24 Green, E.J. 27 Haner, J. 26 Frankovich, T.A. 50 Georgiou, I.Y. 35 Greene, M. 21 Hanes, D.M. 35 Frazer, T.K. 15, 39 Geraldi, N. 22 Greene, R. 23 Hanisak, D. 20, 22 Frazier, M. 39 Gericke, R.L. 33 Greene, V. 13, 18 Hanisak, M. 20, 22 Friedrichs, M. 13 Gerido, L. 26 Greengrove, C. 38, 42 Hanisko, M. 36 Fredriksen, S. 33 Germano, J. 26 Greening, H. 13, 20, 21, 27, 31, 51 Hanke, M. 47 Freeman, A.M. 46 Geyer, R. 15 Greening, W. 22, 51 Hanks, M. 20 Frey, J.W. 12 Geyer, W. 34, 36 Greening, W.P. 51 Hannam, M.P. 22 Frezza, P. 24, 27, 45 G. Ferreira, J. 31 Green, L. 43 Hansell, H. 44 Friedenberg, L. 25 Gibbons, J. 35 Green, M. 17, 34 Hansen, C.K. 24 Friedman, M.H. 19 Gibeaut, J. 15, 25, 30, 32 Green, T.W. Hansen, J.C. 24 Friedrichs, C.T. 13, 17, 21, 50 Gibeaut, J.C. 49 Greenwood, M. 34 Hanson, A. 27, 41, 45 Friedrichs, M.A. 50 Giblin, A. 15, 21, 22, 26, 29, 32, 33 Greiner, J.T. 52 Hanson, J. 35 Fringer, O. 36 Giddings, S.N. 36 Griffin, B. 28 Harada, C. 43 Frizzera, D. 49 Gifford, S.B. 19 Griffin, J. 13 Hardison, A. 15 Froeschke, J. 32 Giles, P. 49 Griffin, N.E. 52 Hardison, A.K. 42 From, A. 43 Gilg, M.R. 22 Griffith, A. 43 Harlem, P. 13 Frost, J.R. 51 Gillett, D.J. 31, 33 Griffitt, R.J. 32 Harmer Luke, T.L. 17 Frost, K. 19, 25 Gilliam, D. 12 Grigas, D.R. 25 Harris, C.K. 13 Fryer, B.J. 26 Gillibrand, P. 39 Griggs, A. 17 Harris, L. 22, 31, 43, 45 Füerhaupter, K. 16 Gilman, C. 26 Grizzle, R. 36 Harris, P.S. 12 Fugate, B. 45 Gilmore, G. 17 Grønkjaer, P. 26 Hart, K.J. 25 Fugate, D. 42, 44 Gilmore, R. 20 Grosholz, E. 21 Harvey, J. 43, 51 Fugate, D.C. 34 Giordano, S.D. 14, 17, 42 Grossinger, R. 24 Harwell, L. 13, 32 Fuji, T. 32 Giosan, L. 35 Grossman, D. 28 Harwell, M.A. 24 Fulford, R.S. 28, 32 Gius, J. 18 Gruner, D.S. 46 Harwell, M.C. 49 Fulweiler, R.W. 14, 19, 26, 33, 48 Givens, C.E. 12, 15 Guannel, G. 15 Harwood, V.J. 21 Funkey, C. 38 Gleason, M. 39 Guenther, C. 34 Haskins, J.C. 28 Furlong, J. 27 Glenn, S. 19, 20, 25 Guevara, R. 43 Haunert, D. 38 Glibert, P.M. 25 Guillen, G.J. 48 Havens, K. 18, 51 Glinsky, D. 18 Gulbransen, D.J. 38 Havens, K.E. 28 Gloeckler, K.M. 48 Gunasekera, S. 36 Hawthorne, N. 25 G Glynn, J. 30 Gundersen, K. 41, 50 Hayden, T. 26 Godoy-Gonzalez, M. 30 Gunderstad, C. 28 Haydt, P. 51 Gaeckle, J.L. 35 Goecker, M. 52 Gunn, J. 33 Hayes, D. 21, 46 Gaetani, G.A. 26 Goeckler, J. 20 Guntenspergen, G.R. 27, 33 Hayes, K.C. 30 Gaiser, E. 24, 31, 33 Goedeke, T. 13, 30 Gunzburger, L. 26 Haynes, L. 34 Galagher, J.L. 31 Goff, J. 27, 37 Guo, J. 34 Hayn, M. 26, 29 Gallager, S.M. 47 Gold, A. 30 Gurbisz, C. 12, 20 Haywood, J.M. 18 Gallagher, J.L. 14, 31, 51 Golightly, P. 36 Gurgel, C.D. 38 Hazelton, E. 20 Gallegos, C.L. 14 Gonneea, M. 27 Guthrie, C.G. 30 Hearin, J. 28 Galleher, S. 12, 37 Gonzalez, J.L. 18 Gutiérrez-Mendieta, F. 18 Heath, R. 31 Galparsoro, I. 31 González, J.L. 18 Gutsche, J. 12 Heck, K. 12, 14, 27, 37, 49, 52 Galván, C. 29, 31 Gonzalez, L. 19, 20, 25, 30 Heck, K.L. 14, 23, 24, 33, 35, 49 Gamble, R. 12 Gonzalez-Perez, S. 14 Heckman, D. 28 Ganju, N. 26, 29 Goodale, T. 49 Hedgepeth, M.Y. 45 Gaona, M. 45, 49 Goodin, K.L. 14 H Heffner, L. 44 Garcés, E. 27 Goodman, P. 29, 34 Heffner, L.R. 12 Gardner, K. 34 Goodwin, J.D. 39 Haak, C. 32 Hefty, N. 35 Gardner, W.S. 26, 31, 33 Gordon, J. 14 Haas, L.W. 30 Heil, C. 38 Garey, J. 43, 51 Gordon, K.V. 21 Hackett, K. 15, 38, 41 Heimowitz, P. 20 Garis, G. 36, 45 Gorka, A. 19 Hackney, C. 41 Heinänen, S. 16, 31 Garono, R.J. 26 Gorman, P. 34 Hadley, N. 49 Heine, L.K. 34 Garrett, A. 21, 46 Gottfried, P.K. 24 Hagan, C. 28 Heiss, E.M. 19, 33 Garrett, A.J. 21 Gould, A. 13 Hagen, S. 23, 36 Heithaus, M. 23, 25 Garvis, S. 45 Goupil, N. 48 Hagy, J. 13, 15, 22 Heitmuller, P.T. 19, 29 Garvis, S.K. 16 Gourlie, S. 45 Halden, N. 50 Heller, I.S. 47 Garvoille, R.I. 38 Gowdish, L. 33, 37 Hale, S.S. 25 Helms, A. 28 Gastesi, R. 35 Grablow, K.R. 12 Hall, B. 45 Helsel, D. 45 Gaston, S. 28 Grabowski, J.H. 22 Hall, L.M. 20, 47 Hemming, J. 27 Gatenby, C. 24 Grady, S.P. 38 Hall, M.O. 16, 27 Hench, J. 36

63 Henderson, P. 27 Howard, J. 39 Jacobs, J. 15, 25 Hendrickson, J. 31, 38 Howard, R.J. 23 Jacoby, C. 15, 36, 39 K Henrie, K. 19 Howard-Strobel, K. 36 Jacoby, C.A. 51 Kaas, H. 31 Henry, K.M. 30 Howard-Strobel, M.M. 43 Jaffe, B.E. 17 Kaba, J. 28 He, R. 26 Howarter, S. 22, 51 Jago, C. 13 Kahn, A. 52 Herbert, D.A. 32 Howarth, J.F. 29 Jagoe, C.H. 31, 33 Kahn, A.E. 31 Herbert, E. 26 Howarth, R. 26, 28, 29, 39, 43, 51 Jain, M. 42 Kalata, O. 43 Herbert, E.R. 52 Howarth, R.W. 43 Jakob, E. 26 Kaldy, J. 27, 29 Herman, J.S. 26 Howe, E.R. 18 Jang, D. 50 Kampel, M. 36 Herman, P.J. 23 Hranitz, J.M. 49 Jang, S. 43 Kanapaux, W. 28 Herman, P.M. 23 Hsu, K. 34 Janicki, A. 13, 20, 41, 46 Kane, S. 41 Hernández, H. 21 Huang, C. 42 Janicki, T. 15 Kang, D. 17 Hernandez-Lopez, J. 18 Huang, H. 15, 50 Janneman, R. 41 Kang, J. 52 Herren, L. 38 Huang, X. 23 Jarvis, J.C. 14 Karfs, B. 20 Herrera, J. 14, 16, 18, 21, 28 Hu, C. 23 Jasinski, D. 47 Karney, R. 28 Herrera-Silveira, J. 14, 16, 18, 21, 28 Huebner, S. 45 Jassby, A. 20 Kasai, A. 32 Herrmann, N.C. 29 Huettel, M. 18, 28, 29 Jayakumar, A. 31 Kashian, D.R. 21 Herrrera-Silveira, J. 23 Hu, G. 45 Jenkins, A. 17 Kastler, J. 26, 49 Hershner, C. 18, 19 Hughes, A.L. 51 Jenkins, B.D. 15 Kator, H.I. 30 Hershner, C.H. 18 Hughes, B.B. 28 Jenson, J. 27 Kaufman, K.A. 37 Herzfeld, M. 36 Hughes, D. 48 Jeong, K. 52 Kaufmann, R.M. 12, 36 Herzka, S.Z. 16, 48 Hughes, E.A. 23 Jerónimo, G. 14 Kearney, M. 20 Hester, C. 45 Hughes, Z. 20, 26, 35, 37, 42 Jeuken, C. 23 Kearns, M. 38 Hester, M.W. 12, 27, 29, 39, 47 Hughes, Z.J. 42 Jian, C. 41 Keefe, K. 26 Hetland, R. 29 Hu, J. 29 Jiang, Y. 34 Keenan, E. 29 Heuer, V.B. 19 Hulth, S. 14 Jiddawi, N. 28 Keenan, S.F. 48 Hightower, C. 27 Humborg, C. 39 Jinuntuya, M. 45 Keirstead, D.R. 20 Hijma, M.P. 18 Hunt, C.D. 20, 31, 33, 39 Joan Browder 36 Keisman, J. 17, 19 Hildenbrand, K. 36 Hunter, E. 34 Jobert, H. 36, 45 Keith, D. 15 Hileman, F. 49 Hunter, K.S. 26 Jo, H. 39 Kelble, C. 15, 51 Hill, D.F. 18 Hunter, N. 28 Johannesson, K.H. 27 Kelble, C.R. 26 Hill, P.S. 13 Hunter, R. 36 John, C.V. 42, 50 Kelkar, N. 13, 23 Hill, V. 28, 35 Hunt, J. 15, 51 John, J.M. 38 Kelley, J.T. 37 Hill, V.J. 41, 45, 52 Hunt, M. 34, 38 John Kocik 39 Kellogg, L. 22 Hines, D.E. 39 Hu, P. 18 John Maxted 36 Kelly, H. 36 Hinrichs, K. 19 Hutchinson, D. 35 John, O. 31 Kelly, J. 17 Hirsch, M.D. 33 Hutchinson, E. 23 Johns, G. 15, 26 Kelly, J.R. 16 Hitchcock, G. 26 Hutchison, L. 26 Johns, N.D. 38 Kelly, S.P. 50 Hladik, C. 31 Hutmacher, A. 12, 37 Johnson, B.J. 25, 26 Kelsey, H. 30, 38, 49 Hladik, C.M. 46 Hwang, J. 50 Johnson, D. 14, 16, 27, 36 Kelsey, R.H. 21 Ho, C. 24, 33 Hwang, J.H. 50 Johnson, E. 29 Kelsey, S. 21, 32 Hoch, J. 32 Hyatt, C. 30 Johnson, E.G. 36 Kemp, A.C. 16 Hoeksema, S.D. 22 Hyde, N. 18 Johnson, G. 18, 19, 20 Kemp, G. 46 Hoellein, T.J. 22, 45 Hyun, K. 26 Johnson, J.C. 25 Kemp, M. 20, 51 Hoffman, E. 20, 22, 45, 47, 48, 51 Johnson, J.M. 47 Kemp, S. 24, 45 Hoffman, E.A. 48 Johnson, K. 27 Kemp, W. 22 Hoffman, J. 50 Johnson, M. 12, 35 Kemp, W.M. 20, 22, 50 Hoffman, J.C. 16, 18, 26 Johnson, M.C. 33 I Kendrick, G.A. 27 Holdredge, C. 29 Johnson, R. 27, 29, 41, 45 Kenne, A.K. 35 Holland, A. 51 Ibáñez, C. 44 Johnson, R.L. 45 Kennedy, B.P. 50 Holland, F. 24, 30 Ignoffo, T. 13 Johnson, W. 33 Kennedy, C.G. 25 Holland, S.D. 25 Im, R. 46 Johnston, K.K. 18 Kennish, M.J. 12, 16, 18, 33, 51 Hollibaugh, J.T. 12, 15 Ingle, J. 39 Jonas, R.B. 17 Kennison, R.L. 26 Holmer, M. 27 Inniss, L.V. 27 Jones, A. 15 Kenworthy, J. 37 Holm, G.O. 16, 46 Iribarne, O. 38 Jones, D.L. 50 Kenworthy, W. 41, 52 Holzer, K.K. 30 Irigoien, X. 31 Jones, J.A. 16 Kenworthy, W.J. 37 Hondorp, D. 42 Iriondo, A. 31 Jones, J.L. 15 Keppel, A.G. 42 Hong, B. 39, 43 Isaac, M.L. 48 Jones, R. 20, 42 Kerner, S.M. 14, 49 Honomichl, S. 19 Isenberg, W.N. 43 Joo, G. 46 Ketover, R. 45 Honzák, M. 19 Israel, G. 45 Jordan, S. 41 Kettenring, K.M. 26 Hook, T.O. 21 Ives, C. 37 Jordan, S.J. 30, 36 Keyzers, M. 25 Hoover, K.M. 26 Ivey, J. 21, 38 Jordi, A. 27 Khare, Y. 42 Hopmans, E. 15 Joye, S. 19, 26, 27 Kieber, R. 18 Horel, A. 28 Joyner, A.R. 12 Kiehn, W.M. 23 Horstman, E.M. 23 Joyner, J. 12 Kiene, R.P. 28 Horton, B.P. 16, 18 Juanes, J. 29 J Kimball, M.E. 17 Hoskins, D.L. 27, 46, 47 Juanes, J.A. 31, 32 Kimbro, D.L. 42 Hotaling, A. 38 Jabaly, C. 30 Judd, C. 12, 18 Kim, G. 46 Hou, A. 30 Jachec, S. 22, 44, 50 Julian, P. 47 Kim, J. 46 Houde, E.H. 33 Jackman, G. 26 Jung, Y. 18 Kim, K. 48 Hou, L. 26 Jackson, C.W. 28 Jurado, J.L. 35 Kimmel, D.G. 13, 26, 50 Houser, C. 35 Jackson, J. 15 Jurisa, J.T. 27 Kimmerer, W. 13, 18 Hovel, K.A. 12 Jackson, T. 48 Justic, D. 15

64 Kim, S. 46, 52 Lamers, L.M. 23 Lessmann, J. 32 Lunetta, R. 23 King, J.N. 29 Land, L. 28 Letter, J. 50 Luquire, C. 18 King, J.W. 16 Landry, S. 19 Letter, J.V. 33 Lu, S. 22 King, R.A. 46 Lane, M.F. 34 Leverone, J. 15 Lusk, B. 22, 24 Kingsley-Smith, P.R. 16 Lane, R. 32, 36 Levinton, J. 32, 37 Lustic, C. 12 Kinney, E.L. 18 Lane, R.R. 50 Lewis, G. 36 Luther, M.E. 16, 19 Kinney, P. 38 Langley, J.A. 27 Lewis, J.T. 14 Lu, X. 31 Kinser, P. 39 Langsten, H. 45 Lewis, R. 27 Lynch, J. 45 Kirshen, P. 31, 33 Langtimm, C. 50 Ley, J.A. 45, 50 Lyons, P. 32 Kirwan, M. 44 Langtimm, C.A. 31 Libby, P.S. 36 Kirwan, M.L. 27 La Peyre, J. 47 Libby, S.P. 20 Kite-Powell, H. 28 La Peyre, J.F. Liberti, A.S. 30 Klaus, J. 21 La Peyre, M. 14, 26, 27, 28, 37, 47 Libes, S.M. 30 M Klein, A.S. 30 Lapine, L. 15 Liblik, T. 44 Klein, W. 34 Lapointe, B. 38 Libralato, S. 21 Maak, E.C. 27 Kleiss, B. 34 Lara, P. 22, 37 Li, C. 44 MacCready, P. 34, 36 Klügel, A. 26 Largier, J. 14, 31, 43 Liehr, G. 36, 48 MacDonald, T. 34, 51 Knorr, P.O. 35 Larkin, P. 47 Li, M. 34, 36 Macfarlan, D. 51 Koch, C. 39 Larsen, K. 39 Limburg, K.E. 26 MacIntyre, H. 28 Koch, E.W. 52 Larsen, K.A. 50 Lindsay, S. 20 Mackenzie, J. 20, 23 Koch, G. 28, 29 Larson, E. 12 Lingle, R.B. 38 MacTavish, R. 14 Koch, M.S. 27, 45 Larson, J. 44, 50 Lin, H. 44 MacVean, L.J. 34 Koedam, N. 36 Larson, J.H. 50 Linker, L. 17, 19, 22, 41 Madden, C. 28 Koepfler, E. 26, 30, 32 Laruelle, G.G. 26 Linn, L.J. 28 Madden, C.J. 14, 26, 27, 36, 50 Kohler, D. 35 Lasi, M.A. 45 Lin, Q. 30 Madrid, E.N. 24 Ko, J. 17, 41 Lasorsa, B.K. 23 Linthurst, R.A. 13 Madsen, S.L. 23 Kolasa, K.V. 37 Lathrop, R. 27 Linville, A. 19 Magnien, R. 51 Kolesar, S. 48 Latimer, J.S. 34 Lin, X. 31 Magni, P. 39 Kolker, A. 35, 43 Latour, R.J. 12 Lipp, E.K. 12 Maher, N. 43 Kolker, A.S. 27, 35 Lauer, N. 41 Lips, U. 44 Malan, J. 48 Koop-Jakobsen, K. 22 Laughland, A. 32 Lirman, D. 12, 16, 41, 48 Malek, J.C. 37 Kosazi, G. 29 Laurand, S. 29 Lisa, J. 42, 52 Malhotra, A. 29 Kostka, J.E. 28 Lausche, B. 41 Lisa, J.A. 15, 39, 42 Malin, M. 47 Kostura, H. 45 Lavrentyev, P.J. 13 Listowski, C. 34, 38 Maliwanag, M.D. 26 Kotkowski, R. 43 Law, B.A. 13 Liu, H. 29 Malizzi, L.D. 49 Kowalski, J.L. 46, 52 Law, D. 45 Liu, J. 31 Mallin, M.A. 38 Kraatz, L.M. 13, 26 Lawhon, D. 30 Liu, K. 16 Maloy, C. 25 Krahforst, C.S. 37 Lawrence, K. 39 Liu, W. 13 Mancera, J.E. 28 Kramer, J. 20 Lazar, J.V. 14, 17, 42 Liu, Z. 22, 31, 33 Mandel, R. 17 Krause-Jensen, D. 38, 52 Leathem, S.P. 47 Livingston, R.J. 23 Mangion, P. 21 Krauss, K. 43 Lee, C. 23, 50 Li, W. 43 Manis, J.E. 51 Krauss, K.W. 25, 29 Lee, C.T. 44 Li, Y. 29, 42 Mann, M.E. 16 Krebs, J.M. 20 Lee, D. 15, 26 Llanso, R.J. 34 Mantua, N. 42 Kreeger, D. 18, 24, 27, 42, Lee, D.Y. 17 LoBue, C. 12, 24 Manuel, S. 41 44, 46, 49 Lee, H. 20, 39 Lockaby, B.G. 44 Maranda, L. 31 Kreeger, D.A. 46 Lee, J. 46, 52 Locke, W.L. 26 Marbà, N. 23, 38, 52 Krembs, C. 25 Lee, L. 44 Lodge, J. 22 Marchi, A. 25 Kress, E. 45 Lee, M. 25, 48 Loewen, T. 50 Marcoe, K. 18 Kristensen, D.K. 21 Lee, M.T. 42 Loh, A. 45, 49 Marcovich, D. 19 Kristensen, E. 21, 25 Lee, S. 21, 25, 52 Lohmann, M. 50 Marcovich, D.T. 50 Kroeger, K.D. 43 Lee, W. 44 Loke, L. 49 Marczak, L.B. 33 Krohn, M. 31 Leeworthy, B. 15, 26 Long, Z. 38 Margvelashvili, N. 36 Krull, C.P. 52 Lee, Y. 20, 23 Loomis, D. 15, 26, 32, 51 Marino, I. 14, 16 Krumholz, J.S. 30 Leff, L. 31 López, H. 21 Mariño, I. 14 Krzystan, A.M. 39 Lehman, P.W. 36 Lopez-Portillo, J. 23 Marino, R. 26, 29, 51 Kuhlman, K. 23 Lehrter, J. 23, 25, 43, 50 Lopez, R. 18 Marino-Tapia, I. 16 Kumar, M. 46 Lehrter, J.C. 50 Loranger, S. 42 Mariño-Tapia, I. 14 Kurtz, J. 43 Leigh, P. 42 Loreau, M. 38 Marion, S. 22, 29 Leight, A.K. 15 Lorenz, J. 15, 45, 51 Markham, E. 27, 41 Leisnham, P.T. 52 Lorenz, J.J. 24 Markley, L. 42 Lele, V.K. 46 Loucks, K. 52 Markley, L.R. 43 L Lemagie, E. 28 Lovelace, S. 13, 30 Markley, S.M. 37 LeMay, L.E. 21 Lovelock, C.E. 23 Marko, K. 20 Laane, R. 33 Lemieux, B. 41, 47 Luckenbach, M.L. 47 Marks, J. 49 Laborde, L.P. 26 Lencart e Silva, J. 31 Luckenbach, M.W. 22 Marlow, A. 48 Lacey, E.A. 14 Lentz, C. 34 Luczkovich, J.J. 25, 37 Marohn, L. 26 Lacy, J.R. 34 Leonard, L. 41, 46 Lu, D. 35 Marsan, Y.M. 46 LaFrance, M. 16 Leonard, L.A. 41, 46, 47 Luettich, R. 42 Marshak, A.R. 35 La Hee, J. 33 Leonard, P.M. 50 Luettich, R.A. 19 Marshall, D. 52 Lake, S.J. 26, 30 Leorri, E. 18 Lundberg, C.J. 32 Marshall, F. 24, 37, 49 Lamb, A.L. 43 Lerczak, J. 28, 34, 36 Lundberg, D.J. 52 Marshall, F.E. 50 Lambert, L. 35 Leroux, S. 38 Lund, H. 35 Martignette, A. 42 Lamb, M. 35 Lessman, J.M. 19, 29 Lundholm, J. 20, 21, 47 Martin, D.L. 52

65 Martinetto, P. 38 Mehta, A.J. 42 Montanga, P.A. 37 Mutchler, T. 14 Marton, J. 26 Meickle, T. 36 Montaño-Moctezuma, G. 16 Mutschlecner, A.E. 37 Marton, J.M. 52 Mejia, F. 36 Montemayor, D. 38 Muxika, I. 31 Marzin, C. 23 Melaku Canu, D. 21 Montgomery, R. 38 Myers, J. 14 Mason, D.M. 42 Melancon, S. 26 Monticino, M. 20 Mysore D, M. 13 Mass, A. 22, 45 Melgarejo, L. 29 Montoya, J. 26 Masura, J. 42 Menchaca, I. 31 Moody, J. 27, 42 Mather, M.E. 25 Mendelssohn, I.A. 23, 30 Moody, R. 14, 27 Matheson, R. 48, 51 Mendez, L. 18 Moody, R.M. 49 N Matheson, R.E. 48 Menghini, R.P. 36 Moon, D. 44 Mathews, L. 14 Menke, D.P. 13 Mooney, R.F. 26 Nack, C. 26 Matias, D. 31 Menning, D. 43, 51 Moore, C. 39 Nagarajan, M. 21 Matich, P. 25 Mercer, J.M. 24 Moore, G.E. 20, 29, 30 Nagel, A. 17 Maticka, S. 46 Merello, M. 16 Moore, K.A. 12, 14, 21, 22, 24, Nagel, J.L. 33 Matos, A. 50 Merrell, W. 17 35, 36, 45 Nagey, L.S. 35 Matoti, A. 18 Merrifield, M. 39 Moore, S. 42 Naidoo, G. 46 Mattila, J. 47 Meselhe, E. 27, 29 Moore, S.K. 12, 36, 38 Naidoo, Y. 46 Mattos, P. 36 Meybeck, M. 26 Moore, T. 21, 46 Nance, H. 32 Maul, G.A. 19 Meyers, S.D. 16, 19 Moore, W.S. 27 Napelenok, S.L. 17 Maung, E.S. 37 Miao, S. 24 Morais, P. 18, 35 Narr, D.F. 14 Maxel, J.D. 26 Michael, B.D. 30 Morales-Ojeda, S.M. 18, 28 Nash, E. 48 Maxemchuk, A. 33 Michelin, D. 33, 39 Morales, R. 14 Nash, H. 25 Maxey, J.D. 41 Michel, J. 30 Morales, S. 16, 18, 28 Nash, J.D. 36 Maxwell-Doyle, M. 44, 49 Michot, B. 27, 29 Moran, S. 45 Nason, D. 12 Maxwell, K. 12 Middelboe, A.L. 16 Moreno Moreno, A.N. 52 Neal, M. 39 Maxwell, P. 21, 23 Middelburg, J. 28 Morgan, E.J. 33 Neatt, N. 20, 41 Mayer, G.F. 14 Middelkoop, H. 26 Morgan, K. 49 Neckles, H.A. 33, 45 Mazik, K. 34 Migliori, M. 42 Morgan, P. 34 Nedimyer, K. 12 Mazzei, V. 16 Mihaltcheva, S. 15 Morgan, S. 22 Needelman, B.A. 49, 52 McAdory, R. 27, 33, 38 Mike, H. 30 Morgan, S.G. 12 Neidrauer, C. 36 McAlpin, T. 50 Milan, C.S. 46 Morkeski, K. 42 Neikirk, B.B. 45 McAlpin, T.O. 27 Milbrandt, E. 36, 38, 42 Morrall-Ansley, M. 41 Nelson, D. 39 McBride, J. 48 Miller, D. 12, 25, 30 Morrice, J. 50 Nelson, H. 39 McCall, B.D. 33 Miller, D.C. 19, 37 Morris, D. 14 Nelson, J. 44 McCallister, S. 19 Miller, G. 28 Morris, J. 27, 29 Nelson, P.R. 43, 49 McCann, B. 26 Miller, J. 48, 50 Morris, J.T. 51 Nelson, W. 12, 21, 39 McCann, H.M. 26 Miller, J.A. 26 Morris, L.J. 20 Nestlerode, J. 42, 43, 51 McCarthy, M.J. 31 Miller Neilan, R. 15 Morrison, G. 38 Nestlerode, J.A. 19, 29, 30, 32, 51 McCleave, J. 35 Miller, S.A. 28 Morrison, W.L. 13 Neubauer, S.C. 18 McClelland, J. 37 Miller, W. 13 Morrissey, E. 17 Neuroh, J. 42 McClelland, J.W. 26 Miller-Way, T. 26, 28, 47 Morson, J. 18 Neurohr, J.M. 34, 47 McClenachan, G. 30 Millie, D. 21, 38 Mortazavi, B. 28, 30, 37 Neve, R. 42 McCollough, C. 49 Milligan, T. 35 Moseman-Valtierra, S. 43 Newcomb, T.J. 21 McConnell, R. 46 Milligan, T.G. 13 Moses, M. 30 Newkirk, S. 39 McCormick, M.K. 26 Mills, A.J. 47 Mosher, J.J. 17 Nguyen, V. 14 McCullars, J.E. 46 Mills, A.L. 26 Moskalski, S.M. 17 Nichols, W.W. 25 McDonald, A. 27, 45, 50 Mills, R. 37 Moss, J. 49 Nidzieko, N. 18 McDonald, A.A. 50 Milne, G. 18 Mosura-Bliss, L. 34 Nielsen, J.M. 26 McFall, G. 25 Minello, T.J. 35 Moum, J.N. 36 Niesen, M. 22 McFarland, K. 48 Misra, V. 25 Mourad, T. 30 Niesen, M.E. 43 McFarlin, C.R. 23 Mitchell, C. 15, 21, 51 Mouton, J. 18 Nims, M.K. 48 McGee-Absten, V. 50 Mitchell, J. 28 Mou, X. 31 Nittrouer, J.A. 35 McGlathery, K. 22, 26, 28, 29, 3 Mitra, S. 26, 30 Mozdzer, T.J. 27 Nix, E. 26 0, 38 Mochnacz, N. 50 Mroch, R.M. 22 Nixon, S. 12, 23, 28, 44 McGlathery, K.J. 52 Mochon Collura, T. 46 Mueller-Solger, A. 45 Nohner, J. 39 McInnes, A. 34 Modeste, T. 38, 46 Muhlia Montero, M. 14 North, E. 15, 26, 39 McInnes, A.S. 44 Moehlenberg, F. 32 Mui, A. 14 Northrop, R.J. 19 McIvor, C.C. 20, 50 Moerschbaecher, M. 17 Mulholland, M.R. 16 Norton, A. 47 McKee, K.L. 16, 25 Mohan, J. 50 Mulligan, C. 12 Notestein, S.K. 15 McKenzie, L. 20 Mohlenberg, F. 31 Mulligan, R. 17, 35 Novoveská, L. 28 McManus, G. 13 Møhlenberg, F. 36, 38 Mumford, T.F. 35 Nunes, J. 31 McManus, M. 32 Mohrig, D. 35 Mummini, S. 45 Nunnally, C. 44 McMichael, R. 48, 51 Mohrman, C.F. 33 Munguia, P. 24 Nuttle, W. 15, 26, 51 McMichael, R.H. 48 Mohrman, T.J. 33 Murphy, A.E. 47 Nyman, J. 16, 32 McTigue, N.D. 23 Mojzis, A. 50 Murphy, R. 33 McVoy, C. 36 Mokiao-Lee, A.U. 29 Murphy, R.R. 22 McWilliams, S.G. 50 Möller, O.O. 36 Murphy, T. 44 Mead, R. 18 Molloy, S.L. 15 Murray, J.B. 28 O Medeiros, K.C. 48 Monismith, S. 18, 36 Murray, L. 12 Medina Calderon, J.H. 52 Monk, M.H. 28 Murrell, M. 43 Ochoa Izaguirre, M.J. 48 Medina, I. 14 Montagna, P. 26, 30, 32 Murrell, M.C. 22 O’Connor, A. 45 Medina, R. 29, 31 Montagna, P.A. 52 Mursasko, S. 38 O’Connor, M. 33 Megonigal, J.P. 27 Montague, C. 39 Mustamäki, N. 47 Oczkowski, A. 23, 27, 41

66 Odebrecht, C. 36 Parsons, M. 34, 36 Porter, D. 24, 38, 42 Reding, M. 51 Odell, J. 39 Parsons, M.L. 42, 43, 49 Posey, M. 47 Reece, K.S. 41 Odom, R. 20, 48 Parsons-Richards, C. 34 Potter, I.C. 22 Reed, D. 34, 35 O’Donnell, J. 31, 36 Partridge, M.J. 38 Pouton, N. 36 Reed, K.L. 37 Ogburn-Matthews, G. 13 Pascual, M. 31 Powell, E. 18 Reed, S. 36 Ogburn, M.B. 22, 25, 27, 46, 47 Pasko, S. 20 Powell, J. 28 Reese-Robillard, M.R. 32 OIcott, C.A. 18 Passeri, D. 23 Powell, S. 30, 49 Reese, R.S. 29 O’Laughlin, C. 35, 46 Passow, U. 26 Powers, S. 14, 27, 37 Reeve, A.S. 37 Olds, A. 21, 23 Paterson, S. 15, 32 Pracht, J. 13 Rehage, J. 32, 35 Olesen, B. 38, 52 Patterson, H. 13, 28 Prado, P. 27 Reich, C.D. 27 Oliveira Monteiro, R. 26 Patterson, M. 20 Precht, W. 12 Reidenbach, M.A. 24 Oliver, L.M. 12 Patterson, W.F. 50 Premo, K.M. 45 Reid, J.P. 37 Ollerhead, J. 21 Paturzzio, M. 47 Prestridge, H.L. 20 Reifel, K.M. 36 Olmi, G. 37 Paul, R.W. 38 Pribble, R. 20, 41 Reif, M. 35 Olsen, K. 12 Paul, V. 12, 36 Price-Hall, R. 36 Reilly, F.J. 32 Olsen, Y.S. 21 Pavel, V. 27 Price, R. 27, 29 Reisinger, A.S. 30 O’Malley, M. 39 Paynter, K. 22 Price, R.M. 16 Reist, J. 50 Ondiviela, B. 31, 32 Peacock, W. 33 Proffitt, C. 12, 14, 42, 45 Reiter, M.A. 24 Orcutt, K. 50 Peacor, S.D. 21 Proffitt, E. 22, 32, 37, 45, 47 Renchen, J. 46 Orlando, B.A. 19 Pedersen, J. 46 Puckett, B.J. 22, 24 Renfro, A.A. 46 Orth, R. 12, 14, 21, 22, 29, 30, 35 Pedersen, J.B. 26 Puente, A. 29 Rettig, A. 17 Ortiz, A.C. 48 Pedersen, P.M. 38 Puglise, K. 51 Reub, G. 17 Ortmann, A.C. 28 Peebles, E.B. 34, 44, 50 Puig-Santana, G.A. 41 Reusser, D. 20, 23 Ortner, P. 15, 26 Peene, S. 41 Revelas, E. 26 Ortner, P.B. 51 Pegus, C. 46 Revilla, M. 31 Orzetti, L.L. 33 Peierls, B.L. 12, 20 Reyes, E. 26, 44 Osland, M. 19, 29, 43, 51 Pelletier, M. 30 Q Reynolds-Fleming, J. 42 Ostrikis, K. 47 Pelot, R. 49 Reynolds-Fleming, J.V. 19 Ott, J. 35 Pennings, S.C. 33, 37 Quarles, R.L. 12 Reynolds, L. 22, 29, 30 Ott, J.A. 18 Perales-Valdivia, H. 41 Quigg, A. 22, 24, 34, 44 Reynolds, M. 26, 41 Oug, E. 13 Perez, A. 41 Quigley, M.M. 29 Reynolds, M.J. 41 Ovard, M. 12 Perry, E. 36 Quincoces, I. 31 Rey, W. 14 Overstreet, R.M. 38 Perry, J.E. 18 Quintero Alvarez, J.M. 47 Rhodes, A. 45 Overton, C.T. 37 Perry, J.S. 35, 41 Quintino, V. 34 Rhodes, M.R. 15 Oviatt, C. 23, 24, 30, 32 Peter, C.R. 20 Quirk, T. 44, 49 Rice, C. 39 Owens, A. 34 Peterson, B.J. 12, 16, 42 Rice, T. 35 Owens, A.L. 35 Peterson, C.H. 22, 35 Richards, C.P. 34 Owens, M. 14, 17, 22, 31, 51 Peterson, G.S. 16 Richardson, M. 52 Oyer, Z. 16 Peterson, G.W. 47 R Richardson, N. 33 Ozbay, G. 47, 49 Pevey, K. 23 Richardson, S.L. 22 Pfeffer, W. 16 Rabalais, N.N. 13 Richardson, W. 44, 50 Pham, L.T. 27 Radabaugh, K. 34 Richardson, W.B. 50 Philbrick, K.A. 37 Rahman, M.S. 15 Rich, J. 15 P Phillips, D.L. 44 Rahmstorf, S. 16 Riege, L. 26 Phillips, M. 21 Raineault, N.A. 19 Riekerk, G. 30 Pacella, S. 23 Phipps, S. 22, 37, 43 Rajasekhar, S. 47, 51 Ries, T. 27 Padeletti, A. 25, 27, 44, 49 Phlips, E. 14, 38 Rakocinski, C.F. 13 Riggs, A. 30, 37 Padeletti, A.T. 49 Piazza, B.P. 26, 27 Ralston, D. 15, 27, 36, 37 Rinehimer, J.P. 13 Padilla, G. 18 Pickens, C.J. 12, 27, 47 Ramage, D. 38 Riter, A. 20 Paerl, H. 12, 20, 23, 36 Pickerell, C. 30 Ramatchandirane, C.G. 35 Ritson-Williams, R. 12 Pahl, J.W. 18, 51 Piehler, M.F. 12, 21, 22, 41 Ramirez-Gordillo, J.J. 16 Rivera-Monroy, V. 14, 16, Palinkas, C. 51 Pierce, H. 28 Ramos, L. 31 21, 23, 25, 36, 50 Palinkas, C.M. 16 Pierce, K.D. 37 Ranasinghe, A. 31 Rivera-Monroy, V.H. 50 Palmer, J. 22, 51 Pierre, M. 37 Ranasinghe, J. 33 Rivera, S. 45 Palmer, T.A. 30 Pierson, J. 15, 48 Range, G.T. 43 Robbins, L.L. 35 Palumob, A.V. 17 Pierson, J.J. 13, 15 Rankin, D. 24 Robbins, R. 36 Pape, D. 39 Pierson, J.P. 42 Ransibrahmanakul, V. 50 Roberts, M. 35 Paramanand, N. 45 Pietersma, B. 33 Ransi, V. 23 Roberts, Q.N. 38 Parham, T. 36 Piggot, A. 21 Ransom, E. 27, 47 Roberts, R. 45 Parker, A. 13, 17, 25, 34, 43, 45 Pilson, M. 23 Rasheed, M. 20 Robinson, C. 29, 50 Parker, J.D. 46 Pinckney, J. 34, 36 Rashleigh, B. 15 Robinson, L. 17 Parker, S. 47 Pinsker, N.I. 48 Rasmussen, E.K. 31 Robinson, M. 41, 46 Park, G. 48 Pirhalla, D. 23, 50 Rasnake, E.C. 34 Robinson, M.H. 46 Park, H. 46 Pitt, K. 21, 23 Rasser, M. 25 Rocha, M. 31 Parkinson, R.W. 51 Plantier Santos, C. 51 Raubenheimer, B. 27 Rocha-Olivares, A. 16 Park, K. 31, 48, 49 Plew, D. 39 Raymond, P. 26 Rodellas, V. 27 Park, S. 12 Plunket, J. 30 Raymond, P.A. 43 Rodney, B. 17 Park, Y. 50 Plunket, J.S. 49 Rayner, M. 48 Rodrigues, A.M. 34 Parmenter, K. 34 Poirier, E. 46 Raynie, R.C. 51 Rodrigues, J. 38 Parnell, A. 49 Polaskey, S. 22 Reader, J. 50 Rodriguez, A.B. 19 Parra, S.M. 14 Pollack, J. 15, 30, 32 Recio, M. 29, 31, 32 Rodriguez, G. 31 Parrish, D. 14, 21, 22, 35 Pollack, J.B. 52 Redalje, D. 50 Rodriques-Gervais, K. 23 Parsons, K. 44 Pollard, L. 30 Redden, A.M. 35 Roegner, C. 20

67 Roelvink, D. 17 Sanchez-Gil, P. 16 Seitz, W. 17, 30 Sleavin, W. 28, 46 Roesijadi, G. 35 Sanderson, M.P. 38 Sejr, M. 35, 38 Sloey, T.M. 29 Rogers, J. 19, 33 Sandvik, C. 19 Seliskar, D.M. 14, 31, 51 Slomp, C.P. 26 Roggero, M. 18, 19 Sanford, L.P. 13, 19, 52 Sellinger, C. 48 Slone, D.H. 37 Rohrer, J. 17 Sanger, D. 30, 36 Sellner, K. 14 Smar, D. 23 Rojas, J.L. 16 Sanger, D.M. 51 Seminara, D.N. 31 Smee, D.L. 18, 49 Rolls, H.J. 50 Santacruz, R. 16 Semmes, R. 41 Smith, B.R. 36 Rollwagen-Bollens, G. 19, 43 Santamaria, E. 18 Semon, K. 36 Smith, C. 27 Roman, C. 29, 45 Santos, I.R. 44 Sempier, S.H. 52 Smith, D. 22, 27, 28, 29 Roman, D.C. 29 Santurtun, M. 31 Sepulveda, C. 48 Smith, D.K. 47 Roman, J. 19 Sartory, L. 45 Serafy, J. 45 Smith, E.M. 30, 49 Roman, M. 13, 15, 42, 48 Sasser, C.E. 16, 46 Serenbetz, G. 42 Smith, E.P. 29 Roman, M.R. 42 Sather, N.K. 36 Shafer, J. 35 Smith, H. 45 Romano, W.D. 30, 50 Saunders, C.J. 21 Shaffer, G. 36 Smith, H.M. 13 Romo Curiel, A.E. 16 Saurel, C. 31 Shaha, D. 44 Smith III, T.J. 42 Romo-Curiel, A.E. 48 Savant, G. 19, 27 Shankar, U. 39 Smith, K. 51 Rory Saunders 39 Savarese, M. 37, 49 Shanks, O.C. 21 Smith, L. 13, 32, 45 Rosario-Llantin, J. 27 Savidge, W. 46 Sharif, R. 31 Smith, L.M. 13, 30 Rose, K. 14, 15 Scerno, D.H. 45 Sharman, C. 36 Smith, M. 42 Rosenberg, R. 39 Schaefer, S.C. 37 Sharma, S. 27, 37 Smith, N. 20 Rosenblatt, A. 25 Schaeffer, B. 43 Sharp, D. 23 Smith, R.A. 43 Rosengren, K. 34 Schaeffer, B.A. 13 Sharpe, P.J. 44 Smith, T.J. 21, 25, 31, 43, 49 Ross, C. 12, 36, 41, 52 Schaeffer, J. 44, 50 Sharp, J. 33 Smith, W.D. 26 Rossignol, K.L. 12 Schaeffer-Novelli, Y. 36 Sharp, J.H. 45 Smit, M.J. 23 Ross, J.L. 49 Schalles, J.F. 31 Shatilla, N.J. 23 Smyth, A.R. 22 Røst Kile, M. 33 Scheffel, W.A. 49 Shaughnessy, F. 36 Sneed, J. 36 Rotella, A. 18 Scheibler, F. 21 Shaw, F. 37 Snyder, C. 49 Rousseau, M. 16 Schettini, C.A. 15 Shaw, J. 35 Snyder, J. 26 Rovira, A. 44 Scheurer, D. 51 Shaw, K.S. 15 Snyder, R. 49 Rowe, G. 44 Schiel, D. 32 Shead, L. 25 Snyder, R.A. 49 Rowe, S. 28 Schiff, K. 33 Sheets, B. 45 Sobecky, P. 28 Rowley, J. 50 Schlag, Z. 15, 26 Shein, K. 23 Sobocinski, K.L. 12 Rozas, L.P. 17, 35 Schlenger, A.J. 15 Sheldon, J. 37 Solaun, O. 31 Rudnick, D. 28, 36 Schlosser, S. 36 Shelton, N.L. 28 Solidoro, C. 21 Rudnick, D.T. 50 Schlüter, L. 36, 38 Shenk, G. 17, 19, 41 Sollins, B. 22 Ruhl, H. 20 Schmeltz, M. 42 Shepard, M.K. 46, 49 Solo-Gabriele, H. 21 Ruiz-Halpern, S. 27 Schmidt, M. 22 Sheridan, S. 23, 50 Solomon, J. 48 Rumbold, D.G. 49 Schmidt, S. 42 Sherman, M.B. 38 Somers, K. 27 Rumrill, S. 28 Schnabel, W. 33 Shervette, V. 38, 49 Sommerfield, C. 15, 23 Ruple, D.L. 24 Schneeweis, M. 37 Sherwood, C. 13, 26, 29 Sommi, A. 43 Russell, M. 13, 19, 29, 31, 33, Schneider, D. 30 Sherwood, E. 20, 31, 38 Song, B. 15, 33, 38, 39, 42, 52 43, 51 Schneider, K. 20, 48 Shields, E.S. 14, 21 Sorgini, C.A. 48 Russell, Marc 41 Schneider, S. 41, 48 Shirley, M. 22, 51 Sosa-Nishizaki, O. 16 Russell, M.J. 51 Schoellhamer, D.H. 37 Short, F.T. 29, 30 Soto Jimémez, M.F. 47 Russell, T. 50 Schofield, O. 34 Short, M. 14 Sottolichio, A. 42 Ryan, J. 13, 35 Scholz, D. 26 Shriver, G. 33 Soulen, H.L. 37 Rybczyk, J. 46 Schonacher, T. 47 Shull, S. 52 Southwell, M. 18 Rybczyk, J.M. 23 Schonberg, S. 12 Shultz, A. 32 Souza, A. 13, 14, 27, 31 Rybicki, N. 20 Schopmeyer, S. 12 Shumchenia, E.J. 16 Souza, A.J. 41 Rysgaard, S. 38 Schraga, T. 34 Shumway, S.E. 29 Sparks, E. 44, 49 Schubotz, F. 19 Sieracki, C. 39 Sparks, E.L. 13, 49 Schulte, K.E. 16 Sierszen, M. 50 Spaulding, S. 19 Schutte, C. 27 Sigovini, M. 39 Specht, D.T. 47 S Schuttelaars, H. 15 Sikkel, P. 38 Sperling, C. 22 Schwab, D.J. 29 Silliman, B. 27, 29 Sperling, C.L. 47 Saari, B. 35 Schwadron, M. 51 Silva, D. 44 Spinette, R. 15 Sabol, B. 35 Schwarting, L. 47 Simard, M. 23 Spinuzzi, S.L. 48 Sackmann, B. 25, 38 Schwartz, L. 49 Simenstad, C. 18, 35, 36 Spivak, A.C. 19, 29 Sacks, J. 45 Schwarzschild, A. 22, 26, 28 Simon, M. 43 Spooner, D. 24 Sacks, P. 16, 22, 45, 49, 51 Score, A.M. 35 Simons, J. 14 Spragens, K.A. 37 Sacks, R. 35 Scott, G. 24, 38 Simpson, L. 21 Stacey, M.T. 32, 34 Sadovski, A. 37 Scott, G.I. 24 Singh, D.A. 52 Stachelek, J. 12, 36 Saindon, D.D. 15 Scott, H. 24 Singleton, T. 37 Stack, B. 49 Sakowicz, G.P. 16 Scozzafava, M.E. 42 Sinninghe Damste, J. 15 Stadmark, J. 22 Salathè Jr., E. 42 Scully, M.E. 50 Sipler, R.E. 38 Staehr, P.A. 35 Salewski, E. 22, 45 Seal, M.I. 27 Siwicke, J. 42 Staines, G. 35 Salgado, J.M. 41 Searfoss, R. 25 Skidds, D. 45 Staley, C. 21 Salisbury, S.K. 26, 42 Seavey, J.R. 51 Skinner, C. 41 Stalker, J.C. 16 Salles, P. 14 Seelbach, P. 44, 50 Sklarew, D. 20 Stamates, J. 26, 43 Samarkin, V. 19 Seeliger, U. 36 Sklar, F. 25, 26, 36 Standorf, K. 47 Sampson, D. 16 Segarra, K.E. 19 Skov, H. 31 Stanford, A. 46 Sanay-Gonzalez, R. 41 Seghesio, E. 35 Skrabal, S. 18 Stanhope, J. 41, 47 Sanborn, S.C. 27 Seifert, M. 27 Slaughter, A. 13 Stanhope, J.W. 12, 41, 42

68 Starke, A. 37, 43 Swick, K. 30 Trowbridge, P. 15 Villa-Aleman, E. 21 Stark, K. 36, 38 Swift, D. 38 Troxler, T. 28 Villa, F. 19 Staver, L.W. 14 Switzer, T. 48, 51 Trtanj, J.M. 12 Villareal, T. 26 Stecher, H.A. 45 Switzer, T.S. 48 Truccolo, E.C. 15 Villarrubia, C. 51 Steele, M. 23 Truitt, B. 22, 24 Vincent, R. 37 Steele, Z. 34 Trumbull, L. 49 Virnstein, R. 20, 22, 35, 37, 47, 51 Stefanova, L. 25 Tucker, J. 15, 21, 22, 32 Vishnivetskaya, T.A. 17 Steichen, J. 22, 34 T Turner, B. 51 Viso, R. 46 Stein, E.D. 31 Turner, E.L. 37 Visser, J.M. 37 Stein, J. 42 Taberski, K. 25 Turner, G. 13 Visser, L. 43 Stevens, J. 39 Tagestad, J. 20 Turner, R. 20, 22, 30 Voigt, B. 19 Stevenson, J. 14 Tagliapietra, D. 39 Turner, R.E. 20, 23, 46 Volety, A. 41, 48, 49 Stevens, P. 34 Tamburri, M. 42 Turner, S. 26 Volety, A.K. 29, 34, 48, 49 Stevens, S. 45 Tango, P. 17 Turner, T. 47 Voltolina, D. 48 Stevens, T. 36 Tate, J. 19, 33 Tweedale, W.A. 45 vonHedemann, N. 20 Steward, J.S. 13, 15, 47 Tavares, M.E. 38 Tweel, A.W. 23 Von Holle, B. 41 Stewart, J. 31 Taylor, J. 23 Twilley, R. 16, 21, 25, 30, 36, 46 Voss, C.M. 35 Steyer, G.D. 28, 46 Taylor, J.C. 35 Twilley, R.R. 50 Voss, J. 12 Stickney, B. 28 Taylor, L. 26 Tyler, A. 24, 45 Voss, J.D. 50 Stickney, R. 52 Teasley, W.A. 27 Vossmeyer, A. 26 Stieglitz, T.C. 27 Tedesco, M.A. 19, 25 Voutsina, N. 14, 31 Stiller, H. 36 Teichberg, M. 38 Voynova, Y.G. 45 Stiner, J. 41, 51 Tempinson, L. 13 U Vu, H. 33, 37, 50 Stiner, J.C. 41 Tenzar, J. 33 Stith, B. 50 Terrell, J.B. 52 Ueno, M. 32, 43 Stith, B.M. 31 Teschler, J.K. 34 Uldahl, A.G. 33 Stockard, M. 14 Testa, J. 50, 51 Underwood, W. 25 W Stoddard, A. 22 Testa, J.M. 22, 50 Upadhayay, S. 19 Stodola, P. 51 Teutli, C. 21 Upchurch, S. 14 Wachnicka, A. 24 Stoeckel, D.M. 21 Thomas, C. 24 Utley, J. 35 Waddell, D. 52 Stokesbury, M. 35 Thomas, J. 49 Waggett, R.J. 13 Stolt, M. 45 Thomas, P. 15, 50 Wagner, L. 20 Stow, C.A. 21 Thomas, R. 18 Wagner, R. 22 Strange, T. 25 Thomas, R.L. 46 V Waine, M.W. 35 Straub, K. 43 Thompson, C.M. 47 Waldon, M. 29 Straub, K.R. 22 Thompson, J. 13, 20 Valentine-Darby, P. 44 Walker, C. 29 Straub, P.F. 17 Thompson, J.K. 18 Valentine, J. 44 Walker, H.A. 15 Strazisar, T. 27 Thompson, M. 38 Valentine, J.F. 23, 24 Walker, J. 15 Strom, D.G. 34 Thompson, P. 36 Valette-Silver, N. 51 Walker, T. 35 Stroud, L. 46 Thom, R. 12, 18, 20, 36 Valiela, I. 18, 21, 38, 43 Wallen, C.M. 22, 27 Studivan, M.S. 44 Thorne, K.M. 37 Valle-Levinson, A. 14, 15, 31, Walpert, J.N. 36 Stunz, G.W. 15, 32 Thyberg, T. 16, 41, 48 34, 36, 46, 49 Walsh, J.P. 17, 21 Stutes, J. 23, 25 Tibbetts, J. 49 Van Arnam, J. 35 Walter, L. 36 Subramaniam, A. 26 Tiedemann, J. 32 Van de Koppel, J. 23 Walters, L. 16, 20, 22, 44, 45, 46, Sucsy, P. 31 Tilburg, C.M. 34 Van den Elzen, E. 23 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Sukkestad, K.E. 26 Tiling, K. 12, 22 van der Ham, J.L. 32 Walters, L.J. 48, 51 Sullivan, B. 52 Tiling-Range, G. 49 Vandermeulen, R.A. 41 Walther, B. 48, 50 Sullivan, L.J. 13, 18 Tobias, C. 42, 52 van der Wegen, M. 17 Walther, B.D. 24, 26, 48, 50 Sullivan, M.C. 17 Tobias, C.R. 13, 15, 33, 42 van Dijk, J. 30 Walther, Y. 26 Sullivan Sealey, K. 14 Todd, D. 13 Van Dolah, R.F. 16 Walton, W. 45 Summers, J. 13 Todd, P.A. 20, 49 van Gils, J. 33 Wanamaker, A.D. 26 Summers, K. 13 Tolley, G. 47 van Katwijk, M.M. 23 Wanat, J. 22, 43 Sumoski, S. 14 Tolley, S. 44 van Kempen, C.M. 26 Wang, C. 23 Sun, D. 29, 36 Tolley, S.G. 34 van Proosdij, D. 20, 33, 35, 41, 46 Wang, D. 23 Sundareshwar, P.V. 19 Tomasko, D.A. 15, 27, 29 Van Proosdij, D. 21, 41, 46, 47, 49 Wang, H. 14, 46 Sundback, K. 21 Toothman, B.R. 48 van Tussenbroek, B. 14 Wang, L. 15, 46 Sundbäck, K. 14 Törnqvist, T. 16, 18 van Tussenbroek, B.I. 14, 30 Wang, P. 17, 19 Sundberg, K. 29 Torres, R. 15, 16, 17, 21, 46 Van Voorhies, W. 39 Wang, T. 35 Sünksen, K. 35 Torres, S. 38 Vardhan, A. 19 Wan, Y. 28, 29, 38 Sutherland, D. 36 Torriente, S. 35 Vaslet, A. 44 Ward, B.B. 31 Sutter, L. 18 Toscano, M.A. 18 Veale, L.J. 22 Ward, G.H. 30 Sutton, K.T. 28 Tovar-Sánchez, A. 27 Vega, A. 28 Ward, J. 35 Sutula, M. 13, 33, 43 Trahan, N. 28, 46 Velinsky, D. 23, 44, 49 Ward, T. 27, 47 Swain, E. 50 Travis, S. 43 Velinsky, D.J. 44 Warner, J. 15 Swain, E.D. 31 Trebitz, A. 50 Venherm, C. 41, 46 Warner, S.J. 36 Swaney, D.P. 39, 43 Trefry, J.H. 20, 23 Venn, C. 46, 49 Warren, J. 43 Swannack, T.M. 47 Trembanis, A. 12, 19, 30, 47 Vermeer, M. 16 Warren, R. 16, 27 Swann, L. 28, 52 Trennepohl, A. 19 Vernon, Z. 19, 25 Washburn, E. 26 Swanson, K. 37 Trescott, D. 35 Verutes, G. 15, 32 Wasson, K. 28 Swarzenski, P. 27 Trevathan, S.M. 52 Vestal, A. 49 Waterhouse, A. 14, 15 Sweetman, A.K. 26, 28 Trexler, J. 33, 36, 45 Victery, W. 19 Watson, E. 28 Swerida, R.M. 52 Trice, M. 36 Viehman, H. 35 Watson, K.P. 49 Swett, R. 34, 38 Trocine, R.P. 23 Vieillard, A.M. 26 Waycott, M. 20, 30

69 Weaver, C.A. 49 Wiest, W. 33 Wozencraft, J.M. 25 Young, D.R. 47 Weaver, J. 21 Wigand, C. 27, 29, 41, 43, 45 Wozniak, J.R. 47 Young, S. 15, 32 Webb, B.M. 19, 46, 49 Wight, B. 44 Wright, R. 36 Young, W. 21, 38 Webb, E.L. 23 Wilcox, C. 24 Wright, S. 43 Yozzo, D.J. 44 Webb, M. 39 Wilcox, D.J. 22, 35 Wrona Meadows, A. 22 Yozzo, K.L. 38 Webley, J. 22 Wilcox, W. 36 Wu, J. 41 Yuan, M. 14 Webster, L. 30 Wild-Allen, K. 36, 48 Wu, W. 12 Yuan, W. 20, 45, 48, 51 Webster, P. 35 Wilkerson, F. 25, 34, 43, 45 Wyllie-Echeverria, S. 22, 52 Yuk, S. 22 Webster, T.L. 28 Williams, A. 41 Yunker, A. 38 Weckman, G. 21, 38 Williams, J. 27 Yurista, P. 17 Weeks, P. 20 Williams, L. 14 Yu, S. 18 Weigel, S. 30 Williams, L.E. 48 X Weilhoefer, C.L. 12 Williams, M.E. 32 Weinstein, J.E. 42 Williams, M.R. 31 Xia, M. 29 Weinstein, M.P. 20 Williams, S.L. 12, 51 Xiang, Y. 41 Z Weinstock, A. 47 Willis, A. 38 Xu, K. 13 Weisberg, S.B. 31 Willis, J. 16 Zaharov, V. 45 Weishar, L. 33 Willis, J.M. 47 Zajac, Z. 50 Weissburg, M. 18 Willis, J.W. 12 Zaldívar, A.M. 21 Welch, C. 49 Willman, A. 30, 49 Y Zamora-Duran, M.A. 48 Welder, K. 15, 32 Wilson, A.M. 27, 51 Zaneveld, R. 39 Weller, D. 46 Wilson, C. 12, 28, 52 Yaakub, S. 20 Zapata-Rios, X. 29 Wells, B. 28 Wilson, C.A. 35, 37 Yactayo, G.A. 39 Zarate, D.J. 16 Welsh, S. 28 Wilson, C.J. 19 Yager, P. 12 Zarillo, G. 19, 27, 29, 33 Wepking, C.J. 44 Wilson, K.R. 37 Yamashita, Y. 32, 43 Zarillo, K.A. 29 Wessel, M. 34 Wilson, M. 16 Yanez-Arancibia, A. 16 Zarnoch, C. 22 West, A. 20 Wilson, P.S. 19 Yang, Z. 35 Zarnoch, C.B. 45 Westbrook, D. 17 Windham, R. 34 Yan, H. 45 Zeldis, J. 32, 39 West, J.M. 37 Windsor, J.G. 20 Yankovsky, A. 15 Zengel, S. 30 Weston, N. 19 Wingard, G. 24 Yarbro, L.A. 37, 47 Zeng, Y. 23 Wetzel, L.A. 50 Wingard, G.L. 24 Yarrington, C. 52 Zenil, H. 17 Wetz, M. 23, 38 Wingard, L. 24, 28 Yates, D.F. 17 Zhang, H. 32 Whalen, L. 27, 42 Winkler, G. 44 Yates, K.K. 35 Zhang, J. 43 Wheetley, M. 36 Winner, B.L. 48 Yberg, A. 28 Zhang, K. 29 Whicker, E. 27 Winterwerp, J.C. 15 Yeager, K.M. 27 Zhang, Y. 31 Whigham, D.F. 26 Wirsing, A. 23 Yeager, M. 36 Zhao, Y. 26 Whipple, A. 24, 42 Wirth, E. 30 Yiannos, L. 52 Zieman, J.C. 30 White, C.L. 45 Wise, W. 39 Yoklavich, M. 39 Zimmerman, A. 29 Whitehead, J. 37 Wisneski, C. 33 Yonick, A. 45 Zimmerman, C.E. 50 Whitehead, M.L. 41 Woithe, R. 46 Yoo, H. 52 Zimmerman, J. 19 White, J.R. 44 Wolny, J. 38 Yoo, L. 52 Zimmerman, R. 12, 35 White, S. 15 Wong, M.C. 18, 37 Yoon, S. 48 Zimmerman, R.C. 41, 45, 52 Whiting, J.R. 35 Wood, B. 36 Yoon, S.M. 48 Zimmerman, S.A. 12, 36 Wiberg, P.L. 26 Wood, R.C. 33 York, J. 13 Zipperer, W. 19 Wickcliffe, L. 24 Woodrey, M. 24, 25, 43 York, R. 47 Zogg, G. 43 Wicks, C. 30 Woodruff, D. 12, 35 Yoshida, R. 20 Zydelis, R. 31 Wicks, E. 49 Woodry, M.S. 22 Yoshinaga, M.Y. 19 Zydlewski, G. 35 Wicks, K. 49 Woods, S. 38 Yoskowitz, D. 15, 19, 26, 28, 32 Wiegner, T. 29 Woodworth, C.A. 47 Yoskowitz, D.W. 49, 51 Wieski, K. 33, 37 Woo, H. 43, 52 Younan, L. 43

70 New for 2012!

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The Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation would like to recognize the Association of National Estuary Programs for their contributions toward the CERF 2011 Conference and the Women in Science Networking Lunch.

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CESN is an electronic publication of the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation 72

CERF 2013 22nd Biennial Conference 3 – 7 November 2013 Town and Country Resort and Conference Center San Diego, California, USA

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