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Abstract Book Cover Page nal tio ium na mpos r Sy te fs In ee R h e t t 0 a 1 r e Abstract Book p m e T The University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia, 12-17 January 2014 l Temperate ona Re Welcome to the 10th International Temperate ti ef a s Reefs Symposium!! rn S e y t m n p We are delighted that you could join us in Perth, for what is I o s sure to be another fantastic ITRS, showcasing the best h i t u temperate reef science from around the globe. This year’s 0 m event is very special, as we celebrate the 10th ITRS, since 1 its inception in 1990 and host over 190 delegates from 24 countries, making it one of the biggest ITRS’ to date. The 10th ITRS will be hosted by the University of Western Australia through the Oceans Institute and the School of Plant Biology. The organising committee would like to acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land hosting our conference, the Nyoongar People. We would like to pay 4 1 0 respect to their Elders both past and present and extend 2 y r that respect to other indigenous Australians. a u n a J 7 The overarching theme for the 10th ITRS is Ecological 1 - Transitions. This theme captures the intention to explore 12 T a he li diverse spatial, temporal, environmental and biotic transi- U ra ni ust ver n A tions in temperate reef ecosystems in an inclusive way. The sity of Wester theme also recognizes that a key challenge for the future is linking mechanistic ecology with approaches that address global questions. Our Conference Logo Inside this book you will find a detailed program of the conference, abstracts from all the oral and poster presenta- tions and contact details of all the delegates. Please feel free to come and chat to any of the organising committee if you need information on anything throughout the week. Thank you to our Sponsors! Sincerely, The 10th International Temperate Reefs Symposium, would not be possible without the generous support of our sponsors; Thomas Wernberg, Gary Kendrick, Scott Bennett,. Thibaut The University of Western Australia, CSIRO, the Government of de Bettignies, Paul Lavery, Mat Vanderklift Western Australia Department of Fisheries, Oceanica, CSIRO 10th ITRS Organising Committee publishing and Edith Cowan University. 1 Contents Detailed Program ....................................................................................................... 3 Index of Presenters .................................................................................................. 17 Plenary Presentations .............................................................................................. 20 Morning plenaries ............................................................................................................ 20 Afternoon casual plenaries .............................................................................................. 24 Oral Presentations.................................................................................................... 26 General temperate reef science....................................................................................... 26 Thresholds of Change ..................................................................................................... 40 Global change biology and ecology ................................................................................. 54 Human impacts ............................................................................................................... 84 Environmental and biological drivers of ecological function ........................................... 106 Long time series and broad spatial scales ..................................................................... 139 Ecology in the 21st century ............................................................................................ 152 Poster Presentations .............................................................................................. 165 Delegate Contact Details ........................................................................................ 214 Please cite as: Bennett S., Wernberg T., de Bettignies T. (2014). 10th international temperate reefs symposium: abstract book. The University of Western Australia. 2 Detailed Program Sunday 12 January 2014 Registration 1500 - 1800 Registration, welcome beers and games Room UWA GUILD: REFECTORY Oral Presentations, Monday 13 January 2014 800 – 830 Registration, Tea & Coffee (in front of Willsmore & Tattershalle LT’s) Welcome Room WILLSMORE LECTURE THEATRE 830 – 930 Thomas Wernberg – ITRS Organising Committee, Len Collard – Nyoongar People, Welcome to Country, Lyn Beazley – Chief Scientist of Western Australia, Paul Johnson – Vice Chancellor of UWA Glenn Shiell – BMT Oceanica, welcome sponsor Plenary Room WILLSMORE LECTURE THEATRE 930 – 1030 The value of a long-term perspective in understanding short-term dynamics of giant kelp ecosystems. Dan Reed, University of California Santa Barbara, USA 1030 – 1110 Morning Tea (Refectory) Session 1: Global change biology and ecology Session 2: Environmental and biological drivers of ecological function Room WILLSMORE LT TATTERSHALLE LT Chair Gray Williams Gee Chapman 1110 - 1140 Theme Keynote: Theme Keynote: How long is too short: are we currently Implications of mechanisms of succession to rockweed overestimating the potential effects of climate communities of the northwest Atlantic Ocean. change? Steve Dudgeon, California State University Northridge, Bayden Russell, The University of Adelaide, USA AUSTRALIA 1140 - 1200 In a high CO2 world, herbivores do not lose their Functional roles and compensatory potential at regional appetites. scales: range shift in intertidal grazers and consequences for community composition. Kathryn Anderson, University of British Columbia, CANADA Moisés Andres Aguilera Moya, Centro De Estudios Avanzados En Zonas Áridas (CEAZA), CHILE 1200 - 1220 Changes in macrophyte chemistry alters Strong impacts of small arthropods on algal epiphytes in herbivory along a natural gradient of CO2. subtidal coralline turf. Pippa Moore, Aberystwyth University, UNITED Anna Berthelsen, The University of Auckland, NEW KINGDOM ZEALAND 1220-1240 Phytobenthic community development under Influence of light on the interactions between static and diurnally fluctuating pH. Ascophyllum nodossum and Littorina littorea and L. obtusata. Catriona Hurd, University of Tasmania, AUSTRALIA Sergio Coelho-Souza, Universidade de Santo Amaro, BRAZIL 1240-1300 Role of macroalgal canopies in ameliorating the Comparison of the ecological functioning of mussels effects of ocean acidification on coralline algae. between upwelling and non-upwelling areas. Christopher Cornwall, IMAS, University of Victoria Cole, University of Western Sydney, Tasmania, AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA 1300-1420 Lunch (Refectory) 3 Continued: Oral Presentations, Monday 13 January 2014 Session 3: Global change biology and ecology Session 4: Environmental and biological drivers of ecological function Room WILLSMORE LT TATTERSHALLE LT Chair Pippa Moore Jeong Ha Kim 1420-1440 Why are phase-shifts uncommon and will they become Deposition on a biogenic reef and the impact of more common in the future? temperature. Sean Connell, The University of Adelaide, AUSTRALIA Flora Kent, Heriot-Watt University, UK 1440-1500 Where will Macrocystis be in tropicalized oceans? Patterns of grazing, landscape structure and assemblage structure along a latitudinal gradient in Mike Foster, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, USA ocean climate. Joao Franco, CIIMAR, Universidade do Porto, PORTUGAL 1500-1520 Ecological consequences of extreme events in marine Does who you are or where you are determine your ecosystems orientation? Dan Smale, Marine Biological Association of the UK, Clarissa Fraser, The University of Sydney, UNITED KINGDOM AUSTRALIA 1520 - 1540 Recovery of grazed kelp forests in northeast Atlantic - Sea otter recolonization and conflict with shellfish the influence of climate change and environmental fisheries in southern Southeast Alaska. factors. Zachary Hoyt, University of Alaska Fairbanks, USA Eli Rinde, Norwegian Institue for water research (NIVA), NORWAY 1540 - 1600 Resistance to change: could kelp forests limit the Organic matter supply in European kelp forests: effects of modified climates and nutrient pollution? temporal variations and consequences on community structures. Laura Falkenberg, The University of Adelaide, AUSTRALIA Jean-Charles Leclerc, UPMC - Station Biologique Roscoff, FRANCE 1600 - 1640 Afternoon Tea (Refectory) Casual Plenary Room WILLSMORE LECTURE THEATRE Chair Lisandro Benedetti-Cecchi 1640 – 1720 Looking back and looking forward: the role of surveys, experiments and importance of natural history in temperate reef ecology Steve Hawkins, Centre for Biological Sciences, University of Southampton, UK 1720 - 1730 Group Photo 1730 – 1900 Icebreaker (Refectory) 4 Oral Presentations, Tuesday 14 January 2014 815 – 845 Registration, Tea & Coffee (in front of Willsmore & Tattershalle LT’s) 845 – 900 House Keeping (Willsmore LT) Plenary Room WILLSMORE LECTURE THEATRE 900 – 1000 Cusps and butterflies: multiple stable states in marine systems as catastrophes. Peter Petraitis, University of Pennsylvania, USA 1000 – 1040 Morning Tea (Refectory) Session 5: Thresholds of change Session 6: Human impacts Session 7: General temperate reef science Room WILLSMORE LT TATTERSHALLE LT SIMMONDS LT Chair Sean Connell Andy Davis Gary Kendrick 1040 – 1110 Theme Keynote: Theme Keynote: Theme Keynote: Phase shifts and stressor-driven Artificial coastal defences: enhancing Simple
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