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Hosted by the United States Geological Survey the Conference Gratefully Acknowledges the Support Provided by the Following Organizations

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Hosted by the United States Geological Survey the Conference Gratefully Acknowledges the Support Provided by the Following Organizations Hosted by the United States Geological Survey The Conference gratefully acknowledges the support provided by the following organizations: U.S. Geological Survey National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Sea Grant International Joint Commission U.S. Coast Guard South Florida Water Management District Pacific State Marine Fisheries Commission National Park Service U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Walt Disney World Company Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Invasive Plant Management U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission, Gulf and South Atlantic Regional Panel University of Florida, Center for Aquatic and Invasive Plants Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Great Lakes Fishery Commission U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory, Mid-Continent Ecology Division-Duluth, Minnesota and Grosse Ile, Michigan Ontario Power Generation Transport Canada Fisheries and Oceans Canada Technical Program Committee Amy Benson, Chair, Technical Program Committee, ICAIS 2006, U.S. Geological Survey Frances Lucy, Past Chair, Technical Program Committee, ICAIS 2004, Institute of Technology, Sligo Abraham bij de Vaate, Incoming Chair, Technical Program Committee, ICAIS 2007, Waterfauna Hydrobiologisch Adviesbureau Renata Claudi, Emeritus, RNT Consulting Inc. Christopher J. Wiley, Fisheries and Oceans Canada and Transport Canada Don Schmitz, Florida Department of Environmental Protection Scott Hardin, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Marc Gaden, Great Lakes Fishery Commission Ron Lukens, Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission Jim Houston, International Joint Commission, Canada Section Kay Austin, International Joint Commission, United States Section Linda Drees, National Park Service Jeff Kline, National Park Service, Everglades National Park David F. Reid, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Dorn Carlson, National Sea Grant Beth Brownson, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Robert Hester, Ontario Power Generation Stephen Phillips, Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission Mike Bodle, South Florida Water Management District Tom Morris, Transport Canada Marine Charles Jacoby, University of Florida, Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences William T. Haller, University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Alfred F. Cofrancesco, Jr., U.S. Army Engineer Research & Development Center Bivan Patnaik, U.S. Coast Guard Pamela Hall-Thibodeaux, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Sharon Gross, U.S. Geological Survey Jane Davis, Walt Disney World Company Conference Administrator Elizabeth Muckle-Jeffs The Professional Edge 1027 Pembroke Street East, Suite 200 Pembroke, ON K8A 3M4 Canada Toll Free (North America) 1-800-868-8776 T: 613-732-7068 F: 613-732-3386 E: [email protected] W: www.icais.org The introduction and spread of invasive species in freshwater and marine environments is a worldwide problem that is increasing in frequency and magnitude. An ever-growing number of aquatic species are being introduced, becoming established, and causing significant damage to receiving ecosystems, and resulting in economic penalties and threatening native biodiversity. An ever-growing number of aquatic invasive species are causing increasing damage to ecosystems and the economies that depend upon them. No ecosystem on the planet is impervious to the onslaught of aquatic invasive species. Florida’s Everglades National Park, a United Nations World Heritage Site, is one such ecosystem that struggles with large numbers of invaders that are changing the Park’s ecosystem and requiring on-going restoration efforts. In order to protect natural treasures like the Everglades, and other World Heritage Sites, it is essential to have an integrated and harmonized approach involving the full range of stakeholders from resource managers and academics to citizen activists and policy makers. Action must be taken at the local, regional, national and global levels if we are to stem the tide of aquatic invasive species that threaten the biological integrity of unique aquatic habitats. While several sessions are devoted specifically to the problems in southeast Florida and the Everglades, the 14th International Conference on Aquatic Invasive Species is an opportunity to discuss and document the global impacts of aquatic invasive species. This international forum continues to raise awareness of the necessity for rigorous science in support of policy and decision-making that will lead to the development of effective legislation, with the goal of reducing the impacts of aquatic invasive species not only in Florida, but around the world. Table of Contents Conference Program . i Plenary Session Knowledge Gaps and Efforts to Address Them . 1 Timothy R.A. Keeney, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Oceans and Atmosphere, U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Why We Need a National Center for Biological Invasions in the United States . 2 Don C. Schmitz, Florida Department of Environmental Protection; Daniel Simberloff, University of Tennessee, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Florida’s Statewide Strategies for Successful Invasive Aquatic Plant Management. 3 Jeffrey D. Schardt, Florida Department of Environmental Protection Everglades Restoration and the Role of Aquatic Exotics. 4 Bob Johnson, South Florida Natural Resources Center, Everglades National Park Biofouling Mitigation A Retrospective Analysis of Response to the Zebra Mussel in North America. 5 A. Garry Smythe, Shaw Environmental and Infrastructure; Barry S. Payne and Andrew C. Miller, U.S. Army Engineer Research & Development Center Generation of Life Stage Sensitivity Data to Optimize Chemical Control Strategies . 6 Allan J. Kennedy, Analytical Services, Inc.; Rod N. Millward, Weston Solutions Inc.; John W. Lynn and Karen D. Perry, Louisiana State University, Biological Sciences; Jeffrey A. Steevens, U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center Microencapsulated Biobullets for the Control of Biofouling Zebra Mussels . 7 David C. Aldridge, Paul Elliott and Geoffrey D. Moggridge, University of Cambridge New Industrial Uses of Zebra Mussel Filtration Studies: Density Estimation, Particulate Toxin Development and Bio-inspiration of Water Clarification Techniques . 8 Philine Zu Ermgassen, Paul Elliot, David C. Aldridge and Geoffrey D. Moggridge, University of Cambridge A Standard for the Control of Zebra Mussels and Quagga Mussels at Ontario Power Generation, Nuclear . 9 Robert A. Hester, Ontario Power Generation Redesign of the Sodium Hypochlorite Treatment Approach for Zebra Mussels at Niagara Plant Group Hydroelectric Generating Stations . 10 Tony Van Oostrom and Bruce Hogg, Ontario Power Generation; Kelly Peterson, ASI Group Ltd. The Use of Potassium Chloride to Control Zebra Mussels in an Open Body of Water. 11 Dan Butts, ASI Group Ltd. New Technologies for Diverting Introduced and Endemic Fish Species at Industrial Intakes . 12 Paul H. Patrick, Kinectrics Inc.; Ralph Turingan, Florida Institute of Technology Invasion Pathways Schools and Science Curricula as Potential Pathways for Aquatic Invasive Species. 13 Samuel S. Chan, Oregon State University, Sea Grant Extension Live Food Fish Industry in Canada: Vector and Pathways for Invasive Freshwater Fishes . 14 Becky Cudmore and Nicholas E. Mandrak, Fisheries and Oceans Canada Introduction Pathways and Life History Adaptations of Non-native Freshwater Fishes in England . 15 Gordon H. Copp and Rodolphe E. Gozlan, Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (CEFAS), UK Off the Beaten Track: Invasion of “Minimally Exposed” Estuaries in the Pacific Northwest . 16 Henry Lee II, Janet O. Lamberson and Walter G. Nelson, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Deborah Reusser, U.S. Geological Survey, Western Geographic Science Center Potentially Invasive Non-native Aquarium Fish and the San Francisco Bay-Delta Region . 17 Andrew Chang, Judah D. Grossman, Teresa Sabol Spezio, Heidi Weiskel, Jennifer W. Burt, Adrianna A. Muir, Jonah Piovia-Scott and Kari E. Veblen, University of California – Davis The Scale of Cryptogenesis in the North Atlantic Ocean . 18 Deniz Haydar, University of Groningen, The Netherlands The Invasive Snail Bithynia tentaculata (Gastropoda: Prosobranchia) Carries Deadly Parasites for Water Birds in Wisconsin . 19 Rebecca A. Cole, U.S. Geological Survey, National Wildlife Health Center; Jennifer S. Sauer, U.S. Geological Survey, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center; J.M. Nissen, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge Secondary Vectors of the Introduced Marine Amphipod Caprella mutica on the West Coast of Scotland. 20 Gail Ashton, Elizabeth J. Cook, Kate J. Willis and Michael T. Burrows, Dunstaffnage Marine Laboratory, UK Monitoring Nonindigenous Species Across the Mediterranean Sea: The Application of Geographic Information System . 21 Franco Andaloro, Luca Castriota, A. Annunziatellis, F.M. Passarelli, S. Agnesi and Ernesto Azzurro, Central Institute of Research Applied to the Sea (ICRAM) Ballast Water Policy Progress and Updates: Challenging the World U.S. Coast Guard Aquatic Nuisance Species Program Overview . 22 CDR Kathy Moore and Richard Everett, U.S. Coast Guard Canada’s National Regulatory Approach to Ballast Water Management . 23 Tom Morris, Transport Canada Marine
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