CONFERENCE PROGRAM 55th Annual Conference of the Animal Behavior Society

University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee August 2-6, 2018 2

ESCAPE THE CITY Discover the Natural World August 3-6, 2018

Show this ad or your conference badge to receive $5 OFF ADMISSION. MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM 800 West Wells Street, Milwaukee, WI 53233 ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 414-278-2702 | www.mpm.edu 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS

GENERAL INFORMATION 2 WELCOME LETTER 3 AWARDS 4 PLENARIES & FELLOW TALKS 5 SYMPOSIA 6 WORKSHOPS 8 EVENTS & MEETINGS 9 FILM FESTIVAL 10 ABS 2019 - SAVE THE DATE 11 PROGRAM SUMMARY 12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 14 FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 14 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 18 SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 21 MONDAY, AUGUST 6 24 POSTER SESSIONS 26 TALK INDEX 32 SPONSORS & EXHIBITORS 36 CAMPUS MAP OUTSIDE BACK COVER

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 2

GENERAL INFORMATION

DATES CAMPUS HOUSING CHECK-IN The 55th Annual Animal Behavior Society Conference begins Delegates who are staying on campus will proceed to the Sandburg Thursday, August 2nd and concludes Monday, August 6th, 2018. Hall (3400 N. Maryland Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53201) or River View Residence Hall (2340 North Commerce Street, Milwaukee, REGISTRATION INFORMATION WI 53211 ) to check in. The Front Desk will be available 24 hrs The Registration Desk is located in the Student Union “Pangaea at both Residence Halls for check-in. Please note that there is a Mall” on Level 1, and will be open during the following hours: $25.00 lost key fee.

Wednesday 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm PRE-ORDERED MEAL PLAN CARDS & PARKING Thursday- Sunday 7:30 am - 7:30 pm PASSES Monday 7:30 am - 2:00 pm Please note that your pre-purchased meal plan card and pre- purchased parking passes will be available for pick-up at University INSTRUCTIONS TO TALK PRESENTERS Housing check-in. • Talks will be strictly timed by moderators to keep the concurrent sessions synchronous. DINING INFORMATION • Contributed Talks should be 12 minutes long. There will be 3 Sandburg Cafe (Meal Plan) GENERAL INFORMATION minutes allotted for questions & transition between speakers. • All rooms will have both a Mac and PC connected to the Breakfast Service 7:00 AM - 8:30 AM presentation system. Lunch Service 11:00 AM - 1:30 PM • Important Note: You will not be able to connect your own Dinner Service 4:30 PM - 7:00 PM (8 PM on SAT) computer to the projection system for a contributed or symposium talk. Dining at the Sandburg Cafe is all you can eat in one trip and the • PCs will be configured with Windows 10 & MS Office 2017. cafe will work to meet any dietary restrictions. Any guest that has • Macs will be configured with High Sierra (aka MacOS 10.13), not purchased a meal card in advance may still visit the cafe and MS Office 2017 and Keynote (current version). will be charged the following walk-in rates: • All presentations should be formatted for 4:3 aspect ratio. Power Point: Design -> Slide Size: Standard (4:3). Breakfast ~$10.00 • Please be sure that all videos are directly embeded in your Lunch ~$11.00 Powerpoint file and that they are checked in the Speaker Dinner ~$12.00 Ready Room well in advance of your presentation. VLC Player will be available on the PCs. Apple discontinued support for Thursday, August 2 QuickTime on PC. Please note, VLC will play .MOV, .MP4 Union Grind: 7:30 AM - 3:00 PM, First Floor Student Union and other file types associated with QuickTime. Please note Union Station: 7:00 AM - 5:30 PM, Ground Floor Student Union ‘presenter view’ will NOT be available. Sandburg Restor: 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Sandburg Towers • It is highly recommended that speakers bring their presentations on a jump drive to their sessions as back-up. Friday, August 3 Union Grind: 7:30 AM - 3:00 PM, First Floor Student Union • All talks must be uploaded using the speaker presentation Union Station: 7:00 AM - 4:30 PM, Ground Floor Student Union upload station at least 4 hours before the scheduled Sandburg Restor: 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Sandburg Towers presentation time. The Speaker Ready room is located in Lubar Room 116 and will close 45 minutes prior to each Saturday, August 4 session. Union Grind: 7:30 AM - 2:00 PM, First Floor Student Union Gasthaus: 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM, Basement Student Union INSTRUCTIONS TO POSTER PRESENTERS Sandburg Restor: 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM, Sandburg Towers All posters will be displayed in the Student Union 2nd Floor Lounge. There will be two official poster sessions: Poster Session 1: Friday, Sunday August 5 August 3, and Poster Session 2: Sunday, August 5. Assigned poster Union Grind: 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM, First Floor Student Union numbers are listed in this program and in the online conference Gasthaus: 12:00 PM - 11:00 PM, Basement Student Union program (http:// program.abs2018.org). Sandburg Restor: 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM, Sandburg Towers

All posters must fit within an area no larger than 42” wide X 40” Monday, August 6 high. Poster boards will be available beginning at 2 PM on Friday, Union Grind: 7:30 AM - 3:00 PM, First Floor Student Union August 3 for poster mounting. Please place your poster on the Union Station: 7:00 AM - 5:30 PM, Ground Floor Student Union board with the correct number leaving the board number visible. Sandburg Restor: 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Sandburg Towers Mounting materials will be provided on the boards.

Presenters are asked to stand by and present their poster from PARKING 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm during their assigned poster session The designated parking lot for this conference is the Student Union Parking Structure located at 2200 East Kenwood Blvd, Milwaukee, PRIVACY STATEMENT WI 53211. Daily parking pass are $8 per day/with Saturday @$3/ Audio recording of presentations at ABS meetings is permitted Sunday @$2). Pre-purchased parking passes can be picked up only with prior approval of the speaker. Video recording may be at Information Center on the Ground Level of the Student Union. allowed only under special circumstances with prior approval of the Hours of operation are Monday-Friday: 7am-10pm and Saturday/ Program Officers, the Executive Committee and the speaker. Sunday: 7am-10pm. You may call the Union Information Center at 414-229-4825 to pre-purchase parking codes starting on Thursday. WiFi ACCESS WIFI is available for all conference attendees using these login Hourly parking is also available in surface lots near the Union details: (e.g., Sciences lot). However, please read the signs carefully as some spots are reserved for Faculty & Staff prior to 1 PM or require Username: ABS Guest special permits. Password: absguest

ONLINE/MOBILE PROGRAM Follow @ABS2018 on Twitter for the lastest news and updates. ABS attendees may access the online conference program in Use #ABS2018 to share your experience. multiple formats at http://program.abs2018.org. ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 3 ABS 2018 WELCOME ABS 2018 WELCOME

Dear ABS Members and Friends,

We are pleased to invite you to Milwaukee, Wisconsin for the 55th annual meeting of the Animal Behavior Society. We look forward to hosting you on our campus at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM), which is located near the shores of Lake Michigan. Milwaukee is an ideal location with easy access from across the country. The Milwaukee airport has been rated one of the ten best in the US and offers nonstop, affordable flights to 35 of the largest cities in the US. We are also 90 min north of the Chicago airport, which has direct buses to Milwaukee. Milwaukee is often called Brew City for it’s long history of beer making, or the City of Festivals, as it hosts non-stop festivals during the summer, including Summerfest, the worlds largest music festival. We also have a spectacular art museum with moveable “wings” and a world-class zoo that will be the site of the banquet on the last night.

UW-Milwaukee is located a few miles north of downtown in a residential area next to Lake Michigan and several greenbelt parks. The campus has many rooms available at low prices in suite-style dorm accommodations. There are also hotels within a 10 min drive (affordable parking is available on campus), although none are within walking distance. The “east side” around campus hosts a wide variety of dining and drinking options, including microbreweries and scenic Biergartens. For more variety, there are over 100 restaurants a short bus or car ride away in downtown.

The academic program has outstanding plenary speakers lined up; including Damian Elias (UC-Berkeley, “Complex communication in spiders: How we discovered that we don’t know anything”), Katie Slocombe (York University, England, “Chimpanzee Communication: Have We Underestimated Vocalisations?”), Gordon Burghardt (University of Tennessee, Knoxville, “Are we smart enough to know how smart the early animal behaviorists are?”), our ABS Fellows talk by, George W. Uetz (University of Cincinnati, “Multimodal communication in wolf spiders: content, context and consequences”), as well as the ABS Presidential Talk by Jeff Podos (University of Massachusetts - Amherst, “Galapagos Finches in a Web of Adaptation”). Conference symposia include “Sexual Dialogues” and “What Are We Not Asking About The Evolution of Behavior That We Should Be Asking”, “Animal Behavior in Historical Context: Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Encounters”, “How Enemies Shape Communication Systems”, and the Presidential Symposium, “Animal Communication, Cognition, and the Evolution of Language”.

Other highlights include the annual Allee Symposium for Best Student Paper, the Charle4s H. Turner Workshop for undergraduates (by invitation), and the Applied Public Day (Saturday), and workshops on teaching, genomics and conservation during the 5-day meeting.

The 2018 ABS conference will be intellectually stimulating, as well as a fun time to meet old friends and make new ones. Please check this conference mobile app regularly for updates and conference news.

We look forward to seeing you in Milwaukee in August 2018!

Peter Dunn Gerlinde Höbel Rafael L. Rodriguez Linda Whittingham

Jonathan Pruitt, ABS Program Officer Alison Bell, ABS Program Officer-Elect

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 4 MEETING-RELATED AWARDS THE WARDER CLYDE ALLEE AWARD COMPETITION The 2018 Warder Clyde Allee Session for Best Student Paper Competition will be held during the annual meeting of the Animal Behavior Society scheduled August 2-6, 2018 at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. All eligible students and recent graduates were encouraged to participate. Any independent graduate student research (including, but not limited to, the doctoral dissertation) is suitable for the application. The work presented may be part of a larger collaborative effort, but the student must be first author and have principal responsibility for conceptualization and design of the research, collection and analysis of the data, and interpretation of the results. The entrant cannot have been awarded the Ph.D. degree before the start of the preceding ABS annual meeting (for the 2018 meeting, this date is July 30, 2017). An individual can enter the session only once per lifetime. THE STUART ALTMANN POSTER PAPER AWARD (FOUNDERS MEMORIAL POSTER PAPER AWARD) This year’s award is named after Stuart Altman who died in October 2016. This award is in honor of the founders of the Animal Behavior Society. This award is provdied for outstanding posters presented at the annual meeting. Any graduate student or postdoctoral member of the society in good standing is eligible to enter the competition. Applicants can indicate their intention to enter the competition by marking the appropriate box on the Meeting Abstract submission form. All Founders presenters will be expected to provide a single page preview of their poster for the judges. CHARLES H. TURNER AWARD Beginning in 2002, the Animal Behavior Society created the Charles H. Turner Program for undergraduate participation at the annual Society meetings. This program, previously funded by an NSF grant but now supported entirely by the Animal Behavior Society, is a travel

MEETING-RELATED AWARDS MEETING-RELATED grant that supports the goal of increasing the diversity of our membership. Selected Turner Program Fellows will receive support to travel to the Annual Conference, and participate in a one-day workshop structured to integrate students into both the meeting experience and the broader community of the Animal Behavior Society. GENESIS AWARD FOR UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH First presented at the 2000 ABS Annual Meeting the Genesis Award honors the best undergraduate poster presentation at the meeting. DIVERSITY FUND STUDENT REGISTRATION AWARD The Animal Behavior Society is strongly committed to increasing the diversity of attendees at the ABS Annual meeting and within its membership. A limited number of registration fee bursaries are available to aid attendance by students who will increase the participation of racial minorities under-represented in our field. This includes, but is not limited to students of Black, Hispanic/Latino, Asian, American Indian/First Nation, Aboriginal or Maori heritage. If funds are available, the bursaries may be extended to help defray costs of African, Asian, Central American, South American or Mexican researchers who are not students. Priority is given to individuals presenting research results. LATIN AMERICAN TRAVEL AWARD The Latin American Travel Awards are intended to encourage greater participation of Latin American researchers in ABS meetings, by helping to defray the costs of international travel, housing, and/or meals at meetings. These awards are restricted to Latin American graduate students enrolled in programs in Latin American institutions, who will be presenting a talk/poster at the ABS meeting. Priority will be given to Ph.D. students who are attending an ABS meeting for the first time and who have not received a Latin American Travel Award in previous years. Award values vary according to funds available. GRADUATE STUDENT TRAVEL AWARD The Graduate Student Travel Grant award is intended to provide financial support for graduate students to attend and present at the annual Animal Behavior Society meeting by helping to defray the costs of travel, housing and/or meals at the meetings. CAREGIVER TRAVEL GRANT The Caregiver Travel Grant award is intended to provide financial assistance for active ABS members whose caregiving responsibilities for dependent persons would otherwise limit their ability to attend and present at the annual ABS meeting. Dependents include but are not limited to young children and aging parents. Receiving this award does not preclude ABS members from applying for additional funding from ABS.

Announcement of Meeting and Career Award winners will be made at the Awards Ceremony immediately following the Presidential plenary talk Monday afternoon.

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 5 PLENARIES & FELLOWS TALKS PLENARIES & FELLOW TALKS FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD - 8:00 - 9:00 AM (Union Ballroom) CHIMPANZEE COMMUNICATION: HAVE WE UNDERESTIMATED VOCALISATIONS? Katie Slocombe, University of York This talk will explore several aspects of chimpanzee communication and challenge some traditional assumptions that have been made about primate vocal abilities. First, I’ll review evidence that chimpanzee vocalisations can provide specific information for listeners about events or objects in the external world, and thus function referentially. Functionally referential calls were once seen as an important aspect of continuity between human and animal communication, but more recently the importance of probing the psychological mechanisms underpinning these calls has been highlighted. In this regard, it is widely assumed that compared to great ape gestural communication, primate vocal communication is far less flexible and largely produced in an unintentional manner, creating a chasm between non-human primate vocal communication and human language. I will challenge these assumptions with observational and behavioural experiments conducted with captive and wild chimpanzees. I will then examine the validity of comparisons between vocal and gestural communication in non-human primates, before presenting recent and ongoing work that aims to take a more holistic, multimodal approach to understanding chimpanzee communication. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4TH - 8:30 - 9:30 AM (Union Ballroom) ARE WE SMART ENOUGH TO KNOW HOW SMART THE EARLY ANIMAL BEHAVIORISTS ARE? Gordon Burghardt, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Derived from the title of Frans de Waal’s recent book, this talk emphasizes that an appreciation of the diverse roots of animal behavior study is essential for both informed teaching and enriching current research and scholarship. Insights by early seminal authors are often ignored, insights that may have avoided subsequent controversies or spawned productive research. Even with internet access now available for much early work, historical perspectives are increasingly being lost and not considered part of necessary scholarship or graduate programs. Animal behavior textbooks are often misleading and simplistic. Four authors (among many others), all writing 100 or more years ago, merit serious re-reading. These four are James Mark Baldwin, Margaret Floy Washburn, Jakob von Uexküll, and Wallace Craig. For example, this year marks 100 years since Craig’s seminal 1918 paper on appetites and aversions in instinct, which laid out a still viable framework for studying the sequential organization of behavior. Behavioral neuroscience is increasingly incorporating Craig’s work. Behavior systems approaches, originally applied to learning, formulated by Timberlake, Hogan, Domjan, and others, were derived from this pioneering work by Craig, and later, by Tinbergen and Baerends. These provide recent examples of possible ways forward on enduring topics, but many others await.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4TH - 6:00 - 7:00 PM (Union Ballroom) COMPLEX COMMUNICATION IN SPIDERS: HOW WE DISCOVERED THAT WE DON’T KNOW ANYTHING Damian Elias, University of California, Berkley This talk will address research investigating the evolution and function of complex signals in animals. Jumping spiders have long been renowned for their visual courtship behaviors. Recently work has revealed that in some groups, vibratory acoustic songs have evolved in concert with visual behaviors. This talk will address complex signal evolution in these groups to understand the form and function of complex signaling behavior and evolution of multimodal signals. Additionally, I will also discuss recent work that calls into question the framework of this emerging system and its implications to animal communication in general. SUNDAY, AUGUST 5TH - 6:00 - 7:00 PM (Union Ballroom) MULTIMODAL COMMUNICATION IN WOLF SPIDERS: CONTENT, CONTEXT AND CONSEQUENCES - George Uetz, University of Cincinnati (ABS Fellows Talk) Spiders are predatory and sexually cannibalistic, thus their mating strategies reflect a unique position at the intersection of sexual and natural selection. The Brush-legged wolf spider Schizocosa ocreata is one of several emerging spider models, in which studies of courtship and mating have elucidated aspects of signaling and its evolution. Male S. ocreata court females using multimodal (visual and vibratory) signals that convey male quality information used in female mate choice. However, courtship in S. ocreata takes place within a communication network, where signals of courting males may be perceived by both intended receivers (females) and eavesdroppers (competitor males, predators). As a consequence, multimodal signaling behavior may be subject to selection from multiple opposing forces. I will discuss examples from past and current work using video and vibratory playback experiments as well as live observation to examine information content of spider signals, behavioral plasticity and context-dependence in mate choice and fitness consequences from eavesdropping conspecifics and predators. MONDAY, AUGUST 6TH - 11:00 AM- 12:00 PM (Union Ballroom) GALAPAGOS FINCHES IN A WEB OF ADAPTATION - Jeff Podos, University of Massachusetts - Amherst (ABS President) This talk will survey recent research on Darwin’s finches of the Galápagos islands. Connections will be drawn across a web of these birds’ ecological, behavioral, and natural history traits, including feeding niches, beak form and function, acoustic phenotypes, and patterns of territorial song discrimination. Understanding such connections can frame predictions about the temporal and spatial dynamics of evolutionary processes including population divergence, reproductive isolation, and speciation. More generally, I will argue that tight connections among diverse ecological and phenotypic traits, paired with intrinsic capacities for phenotypic plasticity, have facilitated some of nature’s most pronounced cases of adaptive radiation.

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SYMPOSIA

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD PRESIDENTIAL SYMPOSIUM: ANIMAL COMMUNICATION, COGNITION & THE EVOLUTION OF LANGUAGE Organizer: Bill Searcy, ABS Past-President Union Ballroom

Some behaviors found in animal communication are cognitively demanding, and these may be particularly revealing of the conditions and selective pressures that led to the evolution of language. This symposium will examine cognitively demanding communicative behaviors in three groups of animals: honeybees, birds, and non-human primates. Aspects of communication behavior that will be discussed include SYMPOSIA vocal production learning, semantic communication, pragmatics, and compositional syntax. These behaviors are illustrative of features of human language that are also found to some degree in non-human animals. • William Searcy, University of Miami. Birdsong learning, avian • Thore Bergman, University of Michigan. Gelada vocalizations cognition, and the evolution of language and the origins of language • Toshitaka Suzuki, The Graduate University for Advanced • Asif Ghazanfar, Princeton University. The developmental Studies. Exploring compositionality and grammatical rules in neuromechanics of vocal behavior avian vocal sequences • Christoph Grüter, University of Mainz, Germany. • Klaus Zuberbühler, University of St. Andrews. Some • Carel ten Cate, Leiden University. Using Birds to Provide discontinuities in language evolution Insights in the Evolution of Language FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD SEXUAL DIALOGUES Organizers: Rafael Rodriguez, Gerlinde Höbel, Peter Dunn, and Linda Whittingham Union Ballroom

Recent discoveries indicate that communication involving a back–and–forth of influence between the sexes is common in nature - beyond previously recognized levels in cases of sex–role reversal. Not only do males produce advertisement signals and court females, but females often court males before and even during mating. Sexual coevolution may therefore involve signal and preference traits in both sexes. This symposia will explore the potential for this two–fold mode of coevolution to influence the amount of assortative mating, the speed of divergence, and the strength of sexual selection on communications systems, as well as compare the sources of selection on the mate choice criteria of the sexes, and their influence on sexual selection. • Daniel Briceño, University of Costa Rica. • A n k a K u h e l j . I n s t i t u t e o f B i o l o g y, S l o v e n i a . https://www.researchgate.net/profile/R_Daniel_Briceno https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=Xj3alqoAAAAJ&hl=en • Michelle Hall, University of Melbourne. • M a s a y o S o m a , H o k k a i d o U n i v e r s i t y. https://michellelhall.wordpress.com https://www.sci.hokudai.ac.jp/~msoma/en/index.html SATURDAY, AUGUST 4TH ALLEE SYMPOSIUM FOR BEST STUDENT PAPER Organizer: Jennifer Fewell Union Ballroom

This symposium features outstanding graduate student research, with an award for the best paper, and is a highlight of ABS meetings. The session honors Dr. Warder Clyde Allee (1885–1955), an animal behavior researcher who was very influential in the development and direction of animal behavior research in the 20th century. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1951 and ranks among the leading twentieth century ecologists, especially for his work in behavioral and animal ecology. In the 2018 ABS Allee Session, students will present their research to ABS members and talk judges. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4TH ANIMAL BEHAVIOR IN HISTORICAL CONTEXT: NOVEL INSIGHTS FROM INTERDISCIPLINARY ENCOUNTERS Organizer: Zuleyma Tang-Martinez Lubar N140

The purpose of this symposium is to provide a forum for interdisciplinary dialogue among those who practice the science of animal behavior and produce the scientific knowledge (practitioners of animal behavior) and those who study the process of scientific discovery and the origin and evolution of concepts and ideas in science (historians, philosophers, and sociologists of science, with a particular interest in animal behavior and related concepts). The social sciences and humanities have produced a fascinating literature exploring various aspects of our field, including its epistemology and controversies. Thus, these two groups and traditions share a strong common interest (animal behavior), but rarely communicate directly at professional meetings to understand and learn from one another.

The symposium includes presentations both by historians of science and by animal behaviorists (non-historian scientists) who have a strong interest in historical and philosophical perspectives and have developed their own historical, philosophical, or socio-cultural interpretations of their specialties within animal behavior. A recurring theme for both groups is the origins of ideas and how they change over time - including the process of generating questions, producing scientific information, deciding what counts as facts, and interpreting data.

The speakers, who are internationally diverse, come from a range of disciplines (biologist, psychologists, historians, philosophers, and those interested in sociological aspects of science). Some topics are more specialized than others, but the historical, philosophical, and social perspectives undergirding the presentations should appeal to a wide cross section of animal behaviorists. The hope is that by the end of the symposium, new lines of communication will have been established and scholarship in both groups will be enhanced as a result of gaining novel insights, and better understanding the perspectives of the different disciplines.

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• Colin Beer, Rutgers University. Questions of Instinct • Lynn K. Nyhart, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Governing • Theodora J. Kalikow, University of Maine, Farmington. the Hive: Biological Individuality and Animal States in the Konrad Lorenz on Human Degeneration and Social Decline: Nineteenth Century A Chronic Preoccupation • Erika Milam, Princeton University. Colloquial Science at the • J. Jordan Price, St. Mary’s College of Maryland. Tinbergen’s Intersection of Pop-Ethology and Professional Research: A Neglected Fourth Question On the Phylogeny of Behavior History • Klaus Jaffé, Universidad Simon Bolivar, et al. Ethology and • Ambika Kamath & Jonathan Losos, Harvard University. How Animal Behavior in Latin America Do We Know The Things We Think We Know? Paradigms, • Janice Moore, Colorado State University. A Brief History of Imperfect Science, and Lizard Mating Systems Parasites, Behavior, and Fickle Fashion • Thiery Hoquet, Université Paris Nanterre. Bateman 1948: • Michael Trestman, University of California, Davis. Our Rise and Fall of a Foundational Paper? Evolving Understanding of Animal Minds - from Darwin to the • Danielle Lee, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. Present Beyond Visibility: Exploring the Impact of Diversity and • Mark Borrello, University of Minnesota. Group Selection and Inclusion Activism on Animal Behavior Animal Behavior: Examining the Role of Theory in Discipline • Zuleyma Tang-Martínez, University of Missouri, St. Louis. The Formation Impact of Women on the History of Animal Behavior and in the ABS SUNDAY, AUGUST 5TH WHAT ARE WE NOT ASKING ABOUT THE EVOLUTION OF BEHAVIOR THAT WE SHOULD BE ASKING Organizers: Rafael Rodriguez, Gerlinde Höbel, Peter Dunn, and Linda Whittingham Union Ballroom

Presenters will outline their view of an important topic on the evolution and/or ecology of behavior that is being neglected by current research. Do you think a topic is being neglected because it is deemed too risky by the traditional 3-year grant system? Or because we have not yet grasped its importance? This is a chance to bring attention to it. Each presentation will last 20 min, with another 10 min for questions from the audience. The last session will be a 20-min round table discussion among the presenters, with 10 min for questions from the audience. Following the symposium, we will conduct a crowd-funding exercise, with audience members voting with dollars for the most interesting idea. The top two ideas will share the funds gathered.

• Kate Gentry, Purdue University. Communication Is • Trevor Price, University of Chicago. Understanding Color Fundamental To Arguments About The Evolution Of Social Perception In Order To Understand Color Differences Cognition Between Species • Susan Foster, Clark University. Atavism As A Source of • Elizabeth Hobson, Santa Fe Institute. What Are We Missing “Novelty” In The Evolution of Behavior In Current Measures Of Animal Social Complexity? • Andrew Sih, University of California, Davis. On The Importance of Acknowledging and Studying Individual Differences In ‘Skill’ Or ‘Intelligence’?

SUNDAY, AUGUST 5TH HOW ENEMIES SHAPE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS Organizers: Ximena Bernal and Rachel Page Union Ballroom Eavesdropping predators impose strong selective pressure on prey communication systems. Signalers have evolved numerous anti- predator strategies to mitigate the tradeoff between predator detection and conspecific communication. Knowledge of anti-predatory strategies in the context of communication is needed to recognize patterns of strategies to solve this trade-off and ultimately understand the evolution of communication systems. Antagonistic selection from predators on their prey’s communication system can modulate signaling strategies, shape signal structure and affect population dynamics. Drawing on diverse research from a range of taxa and sensory modalities, our symposium combines the expertise of established researchers with new perspectives in the field. We cover a range of research, drawing on both traditional and cutting-edge experimental approaches, as well as conceptual studies that synthesize research to date and shed light on the future directions of the field. Ultimately the aim of this symposium is to develop a framework that integrates the strategies used by signalers to communicate under the pressure imposed by eavesdropping predators and parasites.

• Ximena Bernal, Rachel Page. How enemies shape • Laurel Symes, Sharon Martinson, Lars Höger, Rachel Page, communication systems Hannah ter Hofstede. Effects of predator cues on prey • Ryo Nakano. Trade-offs between loudness and duration of signaling behavior: bat echolocation and katydid calls in the ultrasonic courtship songs in moths Neotropical forest canopy • Eben Goodale, Graeme Ruxton, Guy Beauchamp. Can • William Wagner, Oliver Beckers. Evolution of riskier male predator eavesdropping affect communication signals in signals and female preferences in response to eavesdropping mixed-species groups? parasitoids • M. Virant-Doberlet, A. Kuhelj, J. Polajnar, R. Šturm. Is • Justa Heinen-Kay, Marlene Zuk. Why does signal exploitation vibrational signaling a private communication channel? only rarely lead to trait loss? • Rüdiger Krahe, Philip K. Stoddard. Crypsis and diversification • Molly Cummings. Ultraviolet and light polarization as private in the evolution of electric signaling in weakly electric fishes channels in swordtails

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WORKSHOPS

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND | 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM ANIMAL BEHAVIOR TEACHING COLLECTION Organizers: Heather Zimbler-DeLorenzo, Andrea Bierema, Deborah Boege-Tobin and Eduardo Bessa Kenwood IRC 1150

After creating an Animal Behavior teaching activity or module, publish it using the Animal Behavior Teaching Collection on EcoEd. This free half day workshop will show you how to use the site, other useful teaching resources sites, and focus on the publishing aspect of teaching resources. This workshop will also continue to build off of past Education workshops and introduce new ideas for teaching WORKSHOPS methodologies. This is a free workshop. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND | 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM 2018 ABS OUTREACH FAIR: ADVENTURES IN ANIMAL BEHAVIOR Organizers: ABS Education Committee Urban Ecology Center

It is hard to imagine a field better suited to science outreach than animal behavior. People have innumerable questions about the behavior of their pets or squirrels in their backyard, techniques and experiments are easy to demonstrate, and applications range from agriculture and conservation to understanding our own behavior. Each year ABS members come together by the hundreds at the annual meeting, offering a great opportunity to reach out to the local community to excite them about behavior research and science more generally. For the last several years, over 30 labs (about 15/year) have participated in the ABS Outreach Fair, which is generally hosted by local museums and natural history centers. Students, postdocs, and PIs have been working to translate their research into engaging and informative activities for the public, from taking fake birds out of mistnets and tracking stuffed mice with radio collars, to watching butterflies get marked and released. Letting kids participate in such methodological demonstrations is often a great hook for telling them about what we can learn from animal behavior. Fair participants have also designed creative ways to communicate concepts from their work, such as the ease with which some animals can distinguish olfactory cues, whereas we are much more visually oriented or the importance of learning in behavior. Thanks to the generous efforts of local museums and the ABS participants, each of these fairs has attracted a diverse audience, generally 300-600 members of the public, from toddlers to teens to seniors. The kids are invariably excited to explore each and every display and have been overheard remarking “Look Mom, a girl scientist!” While the outreach fair has proven a valuable event for the local community, it has emerged as equally exciting for the ABS participants. When else does one have an opportunity to see the famed “Patricelli Robogrouse” in action? And what better way to learn about possible systems for dissertation research than to see fish, spiders, termites, caterpillars and bees gathered together in one room with people that know how to work with them? Students have also remarked that having to explain their research to such a wide audience forced them to think about the broader importance of their work. And each year, the participants learn a lot about what activities work well for communicating their research (kids love prizes!) and which ones fall a little flat (people would rather do something than read something). THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND | 12:30 PM - 4:30 PM GENOMICS FOR ANIMAL BEHAVIORISTS Organizer: Peter Dunn Mitchell 353

This workshop will introduce genomics to animal behaviorists and help them get started using these techniques in their research. We will discuss study design, choice of methods, including practical issues of sequencing facilities, cost and computing resources, and then proceed to some brief hands-on data analyses based on the interests of the participants. The only background assumed is a basic knowledge of statistics and genetics, familiarity with your computer and interest in learning current genomic methods. This is a free half day workshop on Thursday, 2 Aug (12:30-4:30). Interested persons should send an email to [email protected] with their name, affiliation, and a few sentences about what they hope to learn or do with what they learn in the workshop. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD | 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM CONSERVATION COMMITTEE WORKSHOP Organizers: ABS Conservation Committee Lubar N120

The ABS Conservation Committee (ABS-CC) organizes workshops every other year at the ABS conference where we invite conservation practitioners from the field to present on issues they are facing protecting species. The one-day workshops are then aimed at applying behavioral theory and research to solving these real-world conservation problems. At ABS 2018, conservation behaviorists will be giving 10-minute talks to set the stage for the next workshop, which will be held at ABS 2019 in Chicago. The pre-workshop talks at ABS 2018 will also be filmed and made available online (see below for speakers and topics). The presentations will start at approximately 3:30PM and after the talks there will be a discussion and ABS-CC meeting. Anyone interested in conservation behavior is welcomed to join, regardless of whether you plan to attend the 2019 workshop, and this is a free event. • Barbara Clucas - Introduction to ABS-CC workshops • Misty McPhee – Connecting with conservation practitioners • Rich Buchholz – What is conservation behavior? • Alison Greggor – Systematic reviews and conservation • Bruce Schulte – How do you do conservation behavior? behavior

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4TH | 2:00 PM - 6:00 PM 2018 PUBLIC DAY: GIVING PETS THE GOOD LIFE: THE SCIENCE OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR SHOWS US HOW! Organizers: ABS Applied Animal Behavior Committee and Certified Applied Animal Behaviorists Kenwood IRC Room 1150

We all want what’s best for our animals. But “what’s best” has changed dramatically as the science of animal behavior and allied fields have revealed more about their behavioral, emotional and cognitive lives. Pets and other animals are far more behaviorally complex, sensitive and cognitively sophisticated that ever imagined. Join us for a stimulating afternoon of lectures by four internationally renowned applied animal behaviorists covering the newest research and how we can use it to provide today’s version of The Good Life for our animals. • Dan Estep, PhD, CAAB - Intro: Giving Pets the Good Life • Robin Foster, PhD, CAAB, CHBC & Tammy Donaldson, PhD, • Emma K. Grigg, PhD, CAAB – The Science Behind Happy, CAAB – Happy Horse, Safe Steed Healthy, and Well-Adjusted Dogs • Patricia McConnell, PhD, CAAB – Lost in Translation? Your Dog is Talking to You!

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 9 EVENTS & MEETINGS EVENTS & MEETINGS

THURSDAY AUGUST 2ND - MONDAY AUGUST 6TH

ABS SILENT AUCTION Student Union- ABS Registration Desk

Bring items to Donate! Bring items from home, pick up items in your travels, from your field sites, or obtain donations from supportive colleagues and organizations. Drop your items at the registration desk! The more items we have, the more likely the auction will be as successful as it was last year! Items that you donate for the auction will be placed at the meeting on tables next to bidding forms, or described if the item is not present. During the meeting, members will visit the tables and bid on items by entering their bid on the bidding form. The auction will continue for several days while members bid against one another. The member with the highest bid at the deadline wins the item and takes it home with them. Funds raised will support Graduate Student Research and Latin American Affairs!

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 10 2018 ANIMAL BEHAVIOR SOCIETY FILM FESTIVAL in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Saturday August 4th | 8:00800 -1000 10:00pm pm | Location: Union Ballroom

Non-Commercial Film

Made by an individual or persons largely associated with animal behavior from a teaching, resear ch, and/or applied The White Whale: perspective, not with the priDephinapterus leucasmary goal of earning an income. 88:0505pm pm FILM FESTIVAL Directed by: Michael Noonan Approximate start time

Dephinapterus leucas This film depicts a research program that explores the behavioral biology of seaquarium-based Beluga Whales ( ). It then goes on to examine the relationship that this charismatic species has with humans in its native Artic watersCommercial Films

White Wolves Made by professional photographers and filmmakers with the express purp– Ghosts of the Artic ose of earning a profit. 848:400pm pm Directed by: Oliver Goetzl Approximate start time

Ghosts of the Arctic follows a family of wolves as they struggle to raise their pups in Canada’s northernmost edge - Ellesmere Island. Set within a stunning landscape of snow-capped mountains and ice-locked fjords, this documentary offers a glimpse into a world that’s rarely been seen before. At its core, a wolf pack is a large extended family where everyone must work together to survive. Snow White and Alpha are a dedicated and loyal couple. They’ve lead their family through the dark and frigid winter months and they now embark on a new challenge: to raise their pups in the brief arctic summer. With never-before-seen footage of wolf family life, Ghosts of the Arctic is a dramatic, touching and true story of loyalty, companionship and devotion. It’s an epic tale that reveals the struggles and triumphs of a family working to survive in one of the last great wildernesses on Earth. http://www.gulofilm.comThe World’s Most Famous Tiger 939:300pm pm Directed by: Subbiah Nallamuthu Approximate start time

Machli, the legendary Tiger Queen of Ranthambhore National Park in Western India was known for her fierce determination, bravery and confidence. She captured the imagination and hearts of tiger fans like no other. Machli died at the record age of twenty years but not before she had played a key role in the regeneration of tiger population in the Ranthambhore and Sariska National Park. This film chronicles Machli’s journey from her prime to her death; telling the incredible stories behind Machli’s rise to power, her heartbreaking descent and the extraordinary legacy she left behind. Machli taught us a valuable lesson that protecting one tiger can create a forest. http://jungletalkies.com/films/

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 11 SAVE THE DATE SAVE THE DATE BEHAVIOUR 2019 A joint meeting of the International Council of Ethologists Conference (ICE) and the Annual Conference of the Animal Behavior Society (ABS) July 23-28, 2019 University of Illinois Chicago, IL

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 12

PROGRAM SUMMARY

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND Animal Behavior Teaching Workshop 8:00 am - 12:00 pm Kenwood IRC 1150 Turner Workshop by Invitation Executive Committee Meeting 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Lubar N126 Lapham 185 Outreach Fair 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm Urban Ecology Center (off-campus) Genomics for Animal Behaviorists Workshop 12:30 pm - 4:30 pm Mitchell 353 Opening Reception 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD

PROGRAM SUMMARY PROGRAM Opening Remarks 7:45 am - 8:00 am Union Ballroom Plenary Talk: Katie Slocombe: Chimpanzee Communication: Have We Underestimated Vocalisations? 8:00 am - 9:00 am Union Ballroom Morning Snacks 9:00 am - 9:30 am Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge

Presidential Symposium: Animal Applied Animal 9:30 am - Communication, Cognition & the Communication 1 Behavioral Plasticity 1 Social Behavior 1 12:00 pm Evolution of Language I Lubar N140 Lubar S151 Lubar N146 Behavior 1 Union Ballroom Lapham 103 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm Lunch Break (On Your Own)

NSF Workshop Latin Affairs Lunch- All Latinos & Allies Are Invited CAAB Meet and Greet 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm Lapham 101 Sanburg Channel Lounge Lubar N126

Presidential Symposium: Animal Applied Animal 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm Communication, Cognition & the Parental Care Behavioral Plasticity 2 Social Behavior 2 Evolution of Language II Lubar N140 Lubar S151 Lubar N146 Behavior 2 Union Ballroom Lapham 103 Conservation Committee Workshop 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm Lubar N120 Afternoon Snacks 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge

3 Behavior Genetics/ 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Sexual Dialogues Symposium Cognition & Learning 1 Ecological Effects 1 Social Behavior Genomics Union Ballroom Lubar N140 Lubar S151 Lubar N146 Lapham 103 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm Dinner (On Your Own) Poster Session 1 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4TH Morning Announcements & Notices 8:15 am - 8:30 am Union Ballroom Plenary Talk: Gordon Burghardt: Are We Smart Enough To Know How Smart The Early Animal Behaviorists Are? 8:30 am - 9:30 am Union Ballroom Morning Snacks 9:30 am - 10:00 am Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge Animal Behavior in Historical Context: 10:00 am - 12:30 pm Allee Symposium I Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Communication 2 Social Behavior 4 Combination Session Union Ballroom Encounters Symposium I Lubar S151 Lubar N146 Lapham 103 Lubar N140 Undergraduate Luncheon 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm & Orientation Education Committee Meeting Lunch Break (On Your Own) Lubar N120 Sanburg Cafe - Reserved Table Animal Behavior in Historical Context: 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm Allee Symposium II Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Communication 3 Social Evolution Union Ballroom Encounters Symposium II Lubar S151 Lubar N146 Lubar N140 Applied Public Day: Giving Pets the Good Life - The Science of Animal Behavior Tells Us How 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm Kenwood IRC - 1150 Afternoon Snacks 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge

Animal Behavior in Historical Context: Sexual Selection & 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Allee Symposium III Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Communication 4 Agonism Union Ballroom Encounters Symposium III Lubar S151 Lubar N146 Sexual Conflict 1 Lubar N140 Lapham 103

Plenary Talk: Damian Elias: Complex Communication In Spiders: 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm How We Discovered That We Don’t Know Anything Union Ballroom

LGBTQIA Dinner History Symposium Dinner Discussion (bring your own meal) 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm UWM Gasthaus Grill Sandburg Channel Lounge ABS Film Festival 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm Union Ballroom

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 13 PROGRAM SUMMARY PROGRAM SUMMARY

SUNDAY, AUGUST 5TH Morning Announcements & Notices 8:15 am - 8:30 am Union Ballroom ABS Fellows Talk: George Uetz: Multimodal Communication In Wolf Spiders: Content, Context and Consequences 8:30 am - 9:30 am Union Ballroom Morning Snacks 9:30 am - 10:00 am Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge What Are We Not Asking About The Evolution of Predation & Conservation 1 Sexual Selection & Ecological Effects 2 10:00 am - 12:30 pm Behavior That We Should Foraging 1 Lubar S151 Sexual Conflict 2 Lapham 103 Be Asking Symposium Lubar N140 Lubar N146 Union Ballroom 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm Lunch Break (On Your Own) ABS Business Meeting 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Union Ballroom

How Enemies Shape Predation & Sexual Selection & Public Affairs 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Communication Systems Conservation 2 Communication 5 Committee: Symposium I Foraging 2 Lubar S151 Sexual Conflict 3 Lapham 103 3MT Union Ballroom Lubar N140 Lubar N146 Lapham 185 Afternoon Snacks 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge

How Enemies Shape Predation & Mating/Breeding Sexual Selection & Neuro/Endocrine and Physiological 4:00 pm - 6:30 pm Communication Systems Symposium II Foraging 3 Systems Sexual Conflict 4 Mechanisms Union Ballroom Lubar N140 Lubar S151 Lubar N146 Lapham 103 Poster Session 2 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge

Grad Student Party 9:30 pm - 11:00 pm UWM Gasthaus Grill

MONDAY, AUGUST 6TH How Enemies Shape 8:00 am - 9:30 am Communication Systems Genetics & Evolution Cognition & Learning 2 Symposium III Lubar N140 Lubar N146 Union Ballroom Morning Snacks 9:30 am - 10:00 am Meeting Place Presidential Address: Jeff Podos 10:00 am - 11:00 am Union Ballroom ABS 2018 Awards Ceremony 11:00 pm - 12:00 pm Union Ballroom 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm Lunch Break (On Your Own) 2:00 pm Shuttles to Milwaukee Zoo (for Closing Banquet ticket holders) Closing Banquet (ticket required) 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm Milwaukee Zoo

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 14 Lubar N126 Turner Workshop Turner

Mitchell 353 Union Ballroom Union Ballroom Kenwood IRC 1150 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 / FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 AUGUST 2 / FRIDAY, AUGUST THURSDAY, Morning Coffee/Snacks Moderator: Peter Dunn et al ABS 2018 Opening Reception Welcome and Opening Remarks Welcome Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge Urban Ecology Center (off-campus) Animal Behavior Teaching Workshop Animal Behavior Teaching Moderator: Jonathan Pruitt & Johannes Britz Moderator: Heather Zimbler-DeLorenzo, et al Genomics for Animal Behaviorists Workshop Genomics for ABS Outreach Fair: Adventures in Animal Behavior Adventures in ABS Outreach Fair: Plenary Talk: Katie Slocombe: Chimpanzee Communication: Have We Underestimated Vocalisations? Katie Slocombe: Chimpanzee Communication: Have We Plenary Talk: Lapham 185 ABS Executive Commitee Meeting Time Time Time Time Time Time Time Time 7:45 am - 8:00 8:00 am - 9:00 9:00 am - 9:30 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 5:00 pm - 7:00 8:00 am - 12:00 pm 12:00 pm - 4:00 12:30 pm - 4:30 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND AUGUST THURSDAY, 3RD AUGUST FRIDAY, ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 15 .) . C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 (1)

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. B. Varecia spp Varecia University of (1)Bard . M. Waite, T. T. . M. Waite, (1)University of (1)University of . J. Ha(1), Stella(2), (1)Anti-Cruelty Behavior Lapham 103 . R. Vagell(1), V. Vagell(2), R. Vagell(2), V. . R. Vagell(1), . D. Green, T. Scolman, B. Pasch T. . D. Green, . H. Mohan-Gibbons(1), E. Moderator: James Ha (1)ASPCA, (6) Oklahoma State University . E. Kieson, C. Felix, S. Webb, C. . E. Kieson, C. Felix, S. Webb, . M. Glenn(1), D. Mumby(2), A. . M. Glenn(1), D. Mumby(2), Applied Animal Behavior 1 Applied . K. Miller(2), V. Cussen(1,3), K. . K. Miller(2), V. Northern Arizona University What happens when animal shelters stop assessing for food guarding in thier shelter assessment? Reid(1), M. Slater(1), H. Mulligan(1), Dolan(1), P. - E. Weiss(1) In Commercial Improving Canine Welfare Breeding (CB) Operations: Evaluating Rehoming Candidates Shreyer(3), C. Croney(3) - T. Animal (2)USDA-APHIS Center for Washington, (3)Purdue University Welfare, Optimizing outcomes for extremely fearful Behavioral Rehabilitation ASPCA dogs at the Center Reid(1) - Collins(2), P. ASPCA, (2)Behavioral Rehabilitation Team, ASPCA, (3)Four Questions Consulting Center, Systematic Rehabilitation of Specific Health in Five Ponies Aversions Care Procedure S. McDonnell(2) - Torcivia(1), Medicine, (2) Pennsylvania School of Veterinary University of Pennsylvania School Veterinary Medicine Analysis to Identify the Use of the Functional Function of Mouthing in Dogs Kodak, S. Bergmann, C. Fulton - Wisconsin-Milwaukee Demonstrating Behavioral Manifestation of in Ruffed Lemurs ( Trichromacy Using SMARTA A. Baden(4,5,6) - Jacobs(3), J. Gordon(1), Animal Behavior and Conservation, Department of Hunter College of the City University Psychology, Advanced Study of (3)Center for the York, of New Anthropology, Department of Human Paleobiology, (4)Department of University, The George Washington Hunter College of the City University Anthropology, The Anthropology, (5)Department of York, of New Graduate Center of the City University New Consortium in Evolutionary York (6)The New York, Primatology New Methods to Study the Organization of An Ethological Behavior in Laboratory Rats: Approach Doak(1), C. Pawelczyk(2), N. Joyce(1) - College, (2)Concordia University Horses Prefer Food over Human Contact for Reward and Notes on Pasture Retrieval Task Behavior Abramson - Active space of grasshopper mouse vocalizations in relation to woody plant encroachment - How to Disarm an Evolutionary Trap Robertson(1), D. Blumstein(2) - Angeles College, (2)University of California, Los (1) (1) Arizona . K. . O. Tomeo(1,2), Tomeo(1,2), . O. ) (1)Department of State University (1)Department of

. W. Watanasriyakul, M. Watanasriyakul, . W. . M. Sosnowski(1,2), ) . S. Larson(1), A. Ruiz- . S. Larson(1), ) . A. Burchill(1), C. Reid(2) - . . N. Smith, J. Fewell - apella ] Lubar N146 Rowan University Social Behavior 1 Cebus [Sapajus] apella . W. Romey, C. Kemak - Romey, . W. Sapajus M. mulatta [ Moderator: William L. Romey (1)Department of Population Health & Reproduction, (1)College of the Atlantic, (2)University of (1)College of the Cebus among Captive Rhesus Macaques . S. Vojvodic - . S. Vojvodic . X. Ortiz Ross(1), G. Pinho(2), A. Reese(3), D. . X. Ortiz Ross(1), G. Pinho(2), E. coli Acromyrmex versicolor Oecophylla smaragdina Presence of a Stressed Sibling Altered Cardiovascular and Presence of a Stressed Sibling Behavioral Responses in Prairie Voles A. Grippo - Akinbo, M. Cox, S. Ciosek, J. Wardwell, Normann, O. Northern Illinois University Oxytocin, affiliation, and social bonds in tufted capuchin monkeys ( S. Brosnan(1,2,3) - Tomeo(1,2), Bení(1,2), O. (2)Language Research Georgia State University, Psychology, (3)Neuroscience Institute, Georgia State University, Center, Georgia State University Yellow-Bellied Social Buffering of Maternal Stress in Wild Marmots Blumstein(2) - Angeles, (3)Indiana University California Los and status competition in male female Testosterone capuchin monkeys ( M. Benítez(1,2), Sosnowski(1,2), S. Brosnan(1,2,3) - (2) Georgia State University, Department of Psychology, (3) Georgia State University, Language Research Center, Neuroscience Institute and Center for Behavioral Neuroscience, Georgia State University percent of informed individuals are needed to trigger a Ten full-group response of New York Macronutrient Regulation by the Desert Leafcutter Ant State University surfaces in the Weaver up Vertical Collective Transport Ant (2)Macquarie University Arizona State University, and Social Isolation in a Free- Anxiety, Hypervigilance, Ranging Primate ( Lambides(2), M. Platt(3,4,5), L. Brent(6) - University of Pennsylvania, (2)Caribbean Primate Anthropology, University of Puerto Rico, (3)Department Research Center, of Neuroscience, University Pennsylvania, (4)Department University of Pennsylvania, (5)Department of Psychology, Marketing, University of Pennsylvania, (6)Centre for Research in University of Exeter Animal Behaviour, of Commensal Social Networks Mediate the Transmission Gut Balasubramaniam(1), B. Beisner(1,2), J. Guan(3), Atwill(1), B. H. Fushing(3), R. Hubbard(1,4), J. Vandeleest(1,2), McCowan(1,2) - Medicine, University of California at Davis, (2) School of Veterinary California National Primate Research Center, Brain, Mind & Behavior, University of California at Davis, (3)Department Statistics, of California at Davis, (4)Animal Behavior Graduate Group, University of California at Davis Altered gut microbiome can impact honey bee learning and memory . (1) . E.

University of Florida State (Orthoptera: (1)University of (1)Murray State . A. Sih(1), P. Crowley(2), A. Sih(1), P. . University of Wisconsin - University of Wisconsin Lubar S151 . J. Hurst-Hopf, S. Nunes, M. . P. Pulgarin(1), H. Londoño(2) - . P. Gryllus rubens Behavioral Plasticity 1 Moderator: Eve A. Humphrey Moderator: Eve . O. Beckers(1), N. Norman(1), J. . B. Seymoure(1,2), J. White(1,2), Response to aversive vocal playbacks by California mice before and after pairbonding C. Marler - N. Rieger, Madison Acorn Woodpeckers An unexpected behavior: use granaries in urban areas northern America South (1)Universidad CES, (2)Universidad CES in Behavior as a Result of Eumelanin Variation Coloration in the Eastern Mosquitofish. - Travis K. Hughes, J. Humphrey, University Social Play Predicts Docility In Belding’s Ground Squirrels N. Leonardi - Monroy Montemayor, San Francisco Keep animal behavior in the dark: Global anthropogenic lighting, biodiversity and behavior R. Buxton(1), C. Linares(1), K. Fristrup(3), G. Angeloni(2) - Wittemyer(1), K. Crooks(1), L. and Conservation Department of Fish, Wildlife, (2)Department Colorado State University, Biology, (3)Natural Colorado State University, of Biology, Sounds and Night Skies Division, National Park Service Phenotypic plasticity of mating calls the field cricket Gryllinae) Pease(1), K. Murphey(1,2) - (2)University of Missouri University, When and Why Do Multiple Stressors Have A Particularly Strong Negative Impacts? Conceptual Overview A. M. Gil(1), C. Jones(1), L. Lopez(1), - Trimmer(1) P. Todgham(1), California at Davis, (2)University of Kentucky . L. Florida

(1)University of (1)Programa de . A. Demko(1), J. . . J. Menezes(1,2), . E. Hobson(1), Saint Anselm College . D. Sasson, Jocson, K. Lubar N140 (2) (1)Purdue University, . H. Legett(1), I. Aihara(2), . H. Legett(1), I. Communication 1 Saint Louis University (1)Santa Fe Institute, (2)University . C. Vanderbilt, E. DuVal - E. DuVal . C. Vanderbilt, Moderator: Daniel A. Sasson Moderator: Daniel Male German Blue Rams Prefer Females with bright belly coloration: a study using computer animated fish models LaPlante, S. Delaney - The quantitative genetics of signal traits, preferences, and thermal reaction norms in a treehopper Fowler-Finn - Receiver response to song divergence in a Neotropical songbird Sosa-López(2), D. Mennill(1) - (2)CIIDIR Unidad Oaxaca, Instituto Windsor, Politécnico Nacional Habitat Structure Drives the Evolution of Aerial Displays in Birds R. Maia(1,3), E. Santos(1,2) - Pos-graduacao em Ecologia, Universidade de Sao Paulo, (2)BECO do Departamento de Zoologia, Universidade Sao Paulo, (3) Evolution and Department of Ecology, Columbia University Environmental Biology, in Synchronized Signaling: a Tradeoff Attraction Between the Chorus Female and Individual X. Bernal(1,3) - (3)Smithsonian Tropical University of Tsukuba, Research Institute Signals of quality vs. individual model of the tradeoffs in A recognition: assessment strategies Harris(2) - of Maryland Male-Female Interactions During Courtship Acrobatic in a Lekking Bird with Complex, Displays State University

. W. . W. y . C. ten (1)University The Graduate . C. Grueter - . A. Ghazanfar - . . T. Suzuki - T. . Union Ballroom Moderator: Bill Searc Evolution of Language I Institute of Biology, Leiden Institute of Biology, Presidential Symposium: Animal Communication, Cognition & the The honeybee waggle dance: the importance of dance communication for individual and colony success Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz Birdsong learning, avian cognition, and the evolution of language Searcy(1), S. Nowicki(2) - of Miami, (2)Duke University Using Birds to Provide Insights in the Evolution of Language Cate - University Exploring compositionality and grammatical rules in avian vocal sequences Advanced Studies University for The developmental neuromechanics of vocal behavior Princeton University 9:30 9:45 Time 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 9:30 am - 12:00 pm

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 16 . S. . E. Oregon

. C. ) . C. Loyer(1), ASPCA (1)University of Danio rerio Penn State University - . L. Thielke, M. Udell - . L. . J. Simpson, H. Zimbler- Lapham 103 . M. Delgado, T. Buffington, M. T. . M. Delgado, Alfred University Applied Animal Behavior 2 Applied Moderator: Lauren E. Thielke Moderator: Lauren E. Sabra Dog Training Department of Medicine and Epidemiology, Department of Medicine and Epidemiology, Lubar N126 The influence of exercise on anxiety-like behavior in zebrafish ( DePasquale, J. Leri - Altoona Agreement for Three Methods of Degree of Canine Behavior Assessment R. Foster(1,2), J. Ha(1) - (2)University of Puget Sound Washington, Foster Attachment Styles in Shelter, Evaluating and & Pet Dogs: Implications for Welfare Separation Anxiety State University Assessing Dog of a Fake Dog for The Validity Sociability in Dogs from Rescue Hoarders Reid, PhD, CAAB, E. Dolan, ACAAB, P. Wirant, MA PhD, CAAB - PhD, K. Miller, Investigating inter-species interactions between primates in a mixed species exhibit at the Buffalo Zoo DeLorenzo - Comparison Aggression: A Dog-dog of Successful and Unsuccessful Treatment Mahurin - Foraging enrichment for domestic cats: Owner use and attitudes Bain - Medicine, University of School of Veterinary California CAAB Meet and Greet . FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 AUGUST FRIDAY, Morus . S. ) Princeton . C. . M. Jones, (1)Michigan . K. Tombak, J. Tombak, . K.

A. americanus (2) (1)Oregon State University, Lubar N146 (1)University of Illinois, (2)University Social Behavior 2 Moderator: Sara Garnett

Iowa State University

. M. Hauber(1), C. Daniel(2), B. Stephenson(2), ) (1)Center for Tropical Forest Science, Smithsonian (1)Center for Tropical Decreased fidelity of PZP-treated females contributes to changes in male behavior feral horses C. Nuñez - Zebras and their Nematodes: How Host Behavior Arms Race Alter the Host-Parasite can Pansu, S. Budischak, R. Pringle, D. Rubenstein - University Arboreal Niche by an Expansion into the Terrestrial Neotropical Primate on Predator-free Islands Jansen(1, 2), M. Crofoot(1, Monteza-Moreno(1, 3, 4, 5), P. 3, 4) - University & Research Institute, (2)Wageningen Tropical Research, (3)Animal Behavior Graduate Group, University Anthropology, of California–Davis, (4)Department University of California, Davis, (5)Estación Científica Coiba-AIP Zebrafish Population Differences in Collective Wild Vegetation but not flow, behavior are related to Water A. Bhat(3), R. D. Shelton(1,4,5), S. Shelton(2), Daniel(3), E. Martins(5) - Tanguay(1), Blinn College, (3)IISER- Kolkata, (4)Leibniz Institute, (5) (6)Arizona State University University of Windsor, Benefits of developing with kin depend on resource American toad ( availability in the Getty(1, 2) - T. Garnett(1, 2), E. Gering(1), K. Kellogg Biological Station (2)W. State University, Australasian Gannets ( Genetic mating system of serrator Millar(2), S. Ismar(3) - Auckland, (3)GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean of Research . Lubar N120

. University Moderator: Barbara Clucas Afternoon Coffee/Snacks Conservation Committee Workshop . C. Mitra, M. Ernst, Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge Sandburg Cafe ? Lunch On Your Own Your Lunch On Moderator: Lilian Manica Lubar S151 . A. Shipley(1), M. . Sandburg Channel Lounge (1)University of Arizona, Behavioral Plasticity 2 Moderator: Amy A. Shipley Latin Affairs Latin All Lunch- Latinos & Allies Are Invited (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (1)University of Wisconsin-Madison, Oh what a tangled web: How extended and behavioral phenotypes interact to determine foraging success A. Montiglio(2), N. DiRienzo(1), P. Dornhaus(1) - Department of Ecology and Evolutionary (2)Université du Québec à Biology, Montréal, Département des Sciences Biologiques Does increased rearing temperature affect behavior and/or physiology of Gryllodes sigillatus B. A. Neimeyer, A. Fagerson, E. Glaser, - A. Wojciechowski Pessman, J. Woger, North Central College Snow Roosting Behavior Reduces Stress in a Temperature-induced Bird Wintering J. Pauli(1), B. Zuckerberg(1) Sheriff(2), - Department of Forest and Wildlife (2)Department of Ecosystem Ecology, Science and Management, Pennsylvania State University Fitness effects of anthropogenic noise on acoustically signaling invertebrates - Tinghitella G. Gurule-Small, R. of Denver . . (1) (1)Iowa State Oklahoma State

UW Madison Cornell University . C. Karniski, E. Krzyszczyk, J. Lubar N140 Parental Care Moderator: Alison Bell . A. Bell(1,2,3,4), J. Keagy(1,2) - . Georgetown University . C. Guoynes, Marler - . C. Nuñez(1), D. Rubenstein(2) - When is the sensitive period for effect of fathering on offspring behavior in threespined sticklebacks? University of Illinois, (2) School of Integrative Biology, (3)Neuroscience Institute for Genomic Biology, Evolution and Program, (4)Program in Ecology, Conservation Parent-offspring communication and the effects of oxytocin on maternal care in the California mouse Effects of paternal perception predation risk on offspring behavior throughout development Campbell - K. Brass, N. Herndon, P. University Adult Personality Mechanisms by Which Influences Offspring Outcomes in Zebra Finches K. Faust, M. Goldstein - What mother-infant communication in feral horses can tell us about the mammalian juvenile stage (2)Princeton University University, Nana or No-no? Grandmother Effects in Bottlenose Dolphins Mann - Lapham 101 NSF Workshop (1)University University of Union Ballroom . T. Bergman(1), M. T. . . K. Zuberbühler - Evolution of Language II Presidential Symposium: Animal Communication, Cognition & the Time Time Some discontinuities in language evolution Andrews St. Gelada vocalizations and the origins of language Gustison(2,3), J. Beehner(1) - (3) of Michigan, (2)Princeton University, University of Texas 3:00 pm - 6:00 3:30 pm - 4:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 Time Time Time 1:30 pm 1:30 pm 3:30 pm 1:30 pm - 12:00 pm - 12:30 pm -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 17 FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 (1) . C. . S. Gardner, P. P. . S. Gardner, (1)University . M. Austin, P. Austin, P. . M.

. W. JAMAL(1), . W. . K. Grillaert(1), G. Univ. of Missouri Univ. Nematode . N. Bloch(1), A. Corral-López (2), S. . N. Bloch(1), Lapham 103 Teratorhabditis Behavior Genetics/Genomics Moderator: Katherine M. Grillaert (2)ALIGARH (1)ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, (1)Clever Dog Lab, Comparative Cognition, Messerli Oklahoma State University University of Kentucky . M. Murphy(1), K. Wilhite(2), K. Hunter(1), R. Taylor(1) - Taylor(1) . M. Murphy(1), K. Wilhite(2), Hunter(1), R. Is low aggression a sickness behavior in honey bees? Rittschof - Correlates of an for Behavioral and Transcriptomic Testing Experimentally Evolved Oviposition Preference A. Dunlap - H. Franko, Iturralde, K. West, and Preferences Differ across a Large Geographic Call Traits Range (2)University of Texas Salisbury University, Mating Behaviour of AHMAD(2) - I. MUSLIM UNIVERSITY Epigenetic Methylation of the Oxytocin Receptor Gene in Differentially Socialized Dog Puppies Range(1,2), Z. Cimarelli(1,2), Z. Bánlaki(3), K. Kotrschal(2,4), F. - Virányi(1,2) Medicine, Vienna, Research Institute, University of Veterinary (2)Wolf Science University of Vienna, Medical University of Vienna, Messerli Research Institute, University of Veterinary Center, University of Medical University of Vienna, Medicine, Vienna, Molecular Biology (3)Department of Medical Chemistry, Vienna, (4)Department of Semmelweis University, and Pathobiochemistry, University of Vienna Behavioural Biology, Variation Associated With Early Brain Neurogenomic Response In Female Mate Preferences A. Kotrschal(2), N. Kolm(2), J. Mank(1) - Buechel(2), College London, (2)Stockholm University Disrupted genomic imprinting impacts early postpartum maternal behavior in an interspecific mouse cross Campbell - . K. . W. . W. (1)

Saint Louis Urocitellus . T. Wood, J. Hare - Wood, T. . . E. Kelemen, A. . E. Kelemen, UCSB . M. Flessert(1,2), J. treehoppers, their Lubar N146 (Gambusia affinis) . N. Solomon(1), B. Keane(2) . I. Kulahci, J. Quinn - Females. University of Texas at Austin at University of Texas Social Behavior 3 University of Arizona Moderator: Kelly J. Wallace Moderator: Kelly J. Wallace . A. Kamath, S. Primavera, C. Wright, A. Kamath, S. Primavera, C. Wright, . (1)Department of Biology, Miami (1)Department of Biology, The spatial context of collective behavior: social spiders on fences and trees G. Doering, J. Pruitt - Reciprocal Relationships Between and Social Information Transmission Connections University College Cork Comparative cognition in the western mosquitofish M. R. Rausch, M. Ramsey, Wallace, Cummings - Do nonhuman primates also experience face pareidolia? D. Leopold(4), S. Wardle(3), Taubert(2), M. Beran(1), L. Ungerleider(2) - Department of Georgia State University, (2)Section on Neurocircuitry, Psychology, Laboratory of Brain and Cognition, NIMH, (3)Section on Learning and Laboratory of Brain and Plasticity, Cognition, NIMH, (4)Section on Cognitive Neurophysiology and Imaging, Laboratory NIMH of Neuropsychology, Alarm Calling, Stress, and Fitness of Peripheral Central Verses richardsonii University of Manitoba The intimate relationships among Entylia carinata hostplants and ant protectors K. Fowler-Finn - Shoenberger, University female reproductive Factors affecting success in prairie voles (Microtus ochrogaster) - (2)Department of Biological University, Sciences Benefits of individual variation in bumble bee colonies Dornhaus - . T. . T. (1) . T. . T. . J. Az State

University of . J. Mather(1), Sandburg Cafe Poster Session 1 University of Illinois Dinner On Your Own Your Dinner On (1)New Mexico State (1)University of . D. Rubenstein(1), Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge . J. Zúñiga-Vega, S. Galicia, . J. Zúñiga-Vega, Lubar S151 . D. White(1,2), M. Nannini(1), Ecological Effects 1 (2) (1)Illinois Natural History Survey, Lizards Moderator: Jennifer A. Mather Moderator: Jennifer . A. Chuang, S. Riechert - . Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Universidad Nacional Why Zebras are Striped A. Gersick(1) - Tombak(1), B. Larison(2), K. (2)University of California Princeton University, One trait or many: reexamining the multidimensional nature of vocal learning E. Derryberry(2) - Wright(1), (2)University of Tennessee University, How are tentweb orbweaver spiders spatially native vs. invasive their in personality by sorted range? Tennessee and Individual Availability Role of Food Angling Vulnerability on Behavioral Type Keiling, M. Lousion, C. Suski - Mirror recognition in octopuses C. Carere(2), G. Fiorito(3) - (3)Stazione Lethbridge, (2)University of Tuscia, Zoologica Between Warming Intersection the Investigating Using Environments and Behavioral Traits Largemouth Bass - D. Wahl(1,2) Evolution, University of Illinois, Program Ecology, and Conservation Biology on an Urban Heat Island: Using Black Widows Behavior to Understand Global Change Martin, E. Garver - T. Johnson, C. Moen, University A Consequence of Sickness Behavior: A Activity Levels of Ectoparasites Reduce Sceloporus I. Solano-Zavaleta Argaez, S. Vargas-García, V. - Facultad de Ciencias . D. The

. C. Sergi, Lampropholis (1)Department . L. Barrett, S. . B. Samuels, S. . N. Giebink, D. University of University of Wyoming Lubar N140 University of Wisconsin- Cognition & Learning 1 . R. Vardi(1), C. Goulet(2), O. . R. Vardi(1), Moderator: Lisa P. Barrett Moderator: Lisa P. ) . M. Bruce, D. Daye, A. Conith, . M. Bruce, D. Daye, . L. Johnson-Ulrich(1), Z. Johnson- University of Arizona (2)Monash (1)Ben-Gurion University, Spatial learning abilities in captive and wild-born delicate skinks ( delicata D. Chapple(2) B. Wong(2), Berger-Tal(1), - University Predictors of innovation in spotted hyenas Ulrich(2), K. Holekamp(1) - Michigan State of Integrative Biology, (2)Department of Psychology, University, Oakland University Primate Problem-solving Paradigms for Captive Asian Elephants Benson-Amram - When to Learn? Bumblebees Offer Circadian Surprising Insights Toward Plasticity in Cognition Papaj - a changing environment: Tracking Bumble bees rapidly learn not to forage for an unavailable food type A. Russell(1,2) - Sabino(1), Papaj(1), W. Arizona, (2)University of (1)University of Pittsburgh Black widow spiders form predictive mental models of their web. R. Rodriguez - Milwaukee Attention in Jumping Shifts of Visual Spiders S. Long, E. Jakob - Massachusetts Amherst Also Feel Do Birds That Tweet Beat? The Perception of Temporal Patterns in a Songbird MacDougallShackleton, J. Grahn - Ontario University of Western . M.

. D. . A. Dickerson, Aphrodes Union Ballroom . A. Kuhelj, M. Virant-Doberlet - A. Kuhelj, M. Virant-Doberlet . University of Costa Rica School of BioSciences, The Hokkaido University Sexual Dialogues Symposium Dance as mutual courtship communication in Estrildid finches Soma - Copulatory dialogues between male and female tsetse flies (Diptera: Muscidae: Glossina pallidipes) Briceño - duetting in Vibrational makarovi National Institute of Biology Australian magpie- Male and female larks respond differently to variation frequency (pitch) song in D. Wraith-Frank, Trama, A. J. Rowland, M. Hall - University of Melbourne 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 Time Time Time 6:00 pm 7:30 pm 9:30 pm 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 18 (1) . M.

. C. ) . M. . N. Leith, . K. Vo, T. T. . K. Vo, . M. Hughes - Saint Louis . B. Myers(1,2), B. . University of Delaware Lapham 103 . J. Adelman, R. Ruden - . J. California State University, California State University,

Sapajus libidinosus Combination Session Moderator: Matthew A. Wund A. Wund Moderator: Matthew (2)The (1)The College of New Jersey, Linking variation in antipredator behavior to changes in gene expression in threespine stickleback fish J. Keagy(2), M. Rodriguez(1), Wund(1), A. Bell(2) Thoresen(1), Mitchell(1), E. P. - University of Illinois, Urbana “Behavior and morphology indicate an x Rufous Hummingbird hybrid Allen’s zone in southern Oregon” C. Clark(2), K. Burns(1), D. Rankin(2) - (2)University of San Diego State University, California, Riverside Persistence in extractive foraging: comparing humans and tufted capuchin monkeys ( Jones, M. vanDellen, D. Fragaszy - University of Georgia Department Psychology Aposematic Effects of Mammalian on Pattern and Contrast Variation Learning Predator Avoidance Stankowich - Long Beach Multiple Environmental Cues Impact Habitat Choice During Nocturnal Homing of Specialized Reef Shrimp D. Dixson - Ashur, Mating Effects on Various Temperature Behaviors in a Singing Insect D. Jocson, K. Fowler-Finn - University Behavioral tolerance of infection and its consequences for pathogen transmission Iowa State University Gender Bias by Undergraduates in Animal Behavior (or How I Freaked Myself Out Last Semester) College of Charleston . E. . J. Lane, . J. . E. Couillard, Moderator: Sue W. Margulis Moderator: Sue W. Education Committee Meeting Sandburg Cafe- Reserved Table MIchigan State

(1)Laboratory of SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 AUGUST SATURDAY, . L. Ferreira(1,2), . S. Tyndel(1), M. Ward(1), J. Ward(1), M. Tyndel(1), S. . Laboratorio de Biología Evolutiva Lubar N146 Social Behavior 4 Synergy Animal Behavior . P. Stoddard, S. Sardinas, L. Lopez - . P. Moderator: Philip Stoddard Rice University (2) (1)Max Planck Institute for Ornithology, (1)University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, (2) . B. Costelloe(1,2), B. Koger(1,2), V. Sridhar(1,2), . B. Costelloe(1,2), Koger(1,2), V. . K. Lehmann, Holekamp - University of Manitoba

Oh Neighbor, Where Art Thou? Prairie dog awareness Where Oh Neighbor, vigilance is spatially explicit. of neighbors’ J. Hare - The effect of subgroups on collective behavior in ungulates I. Couzin(1,2) - University of Konstanz Blue-winged in Habitat Selection and Information Social Warblers and Golden-winged Sperry(1,2) - Army Corps of Engineers: Engineer Research US Development Center About the Hidden Social Dynamics Sounds Speak up of the Mysterious Maned Wolves Sábato(1), D. Duarte(1,2), E. Neto(1), F. Rocha(1), V. Rodrigues(1,3), R. Sousa-Lima(1,2) - Bioacoustics - Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte State, (2)Psychobiology Graduate Program - Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte State, (3)Federal University of Minas Gerais State Assessing the Role of Social Selection in Evolution Andean Brushfinches in of a Plumage Trait C. Cadena - Avendaño, Departamento de Ciencias Biológicas, de Vertebrados, Andes Universidad de los a Case of Feline Owls, Floor Plans, and Other Tools; Inappropriate Elimination and Marital Discord ACAAB - MA, RVT, Male electric fish always disregard sometimes unreliable signals Dept. Biological Sciences, Florida International Univ. Repertoire of the Most Highly Gregarious The Vocal Carnivore University Interplay of Behavioral Plasticity and Genotypic Effects on Social Groups and Selection Variation: Wice, J. Saltz - . (1) (1) . A. . . M. Kabir(1), Union Ballroom Union Ballroom . A. Gersick(1), . (1)University of

(2)Universityof Illinois . A. Strauss(1), . Morning Coffee/Snacks . T. Parker(1,2), E. T. . Moderator: Jonathan Pruitt Morning Announcements Morning . C. Desjonquères, R. (1)Indian Institute of Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge . B. Coppinger(1), K. Sandburg Cafe . C. Templeton(1,3), N. Templeton(1,3), . C. Lunch On Your Own Your Lunch On (1)University of Maryland Lubar S151 (2)The Glasgow (1)Pacific University, Cnemaspis mysoriensis Communication 2 . D. Whittaker(1), M. Kuzel(2), (1)Graduate Program in Organismic and (2)Aarhus Institute of (1)Princeton University, Moderator: Camille Desjonquères University Wisconsin-Milwaukee (1)Universityof Maryland, Developmental experience may contribute to female preferences for male mating signals J. Podos(1,2) - University of Massachusetts, (2) Evolutionary Biology, University of Massachusetts Department of Biology, Chemical signals communicate quality in a tropical lekking songbird - Burrell(3), H. Soini(3), M. Novotny(3), E. DuVal(2) (3) (2)Florida State University, Michigan State University, Indiana University right now: investigating spotted hyena Come together, coordination across time and distance. A. Strandburg-Peshkin(3), K. Lehmann(4), Jensen(2), F. Holekamp(4) - Advanced Studies, (3)University of Konstanz, (4)Michigan State University Song coordination of intruding pairs influences duetting behavior of riverside wrens Slater(3) - Mann(2), P. Andrews (3)University of St Academy, Mismatch in receiver responses to multimodal signals in the dwarf gecko, Thaker(1) - M. R. Venkatesan(2), Science, (2)National Centre for Biological Sciences Impacting Chick-a-dee Calling in Social Variables Acoustic Stimuli Response to Freeberg(1) - T. Sieving(2), J. Lucas(3), Knoxville, (2)University of Florida, (3)Purdue Tennessee, University in How Birds Listen to Their Songs Variation Fishbein(1), N. Prior(1), S. Lawson(2), G. Ball(1), R. Dooling(1) - Explaining strength of response to playback local vs foreign bird song in meta-analysis A. Dalisio(5) - Greig(3), S. Nakagawa(4), M. Parra(1), (3)Cornell Lab of Whitman College, (2)Macquarie University, (5)Emporia (4)University of New South Wales, Ornithology, State University Accent? Do Grasshopper Sparrows Have a Caribbean A. Kaiser(2) - B. Lohr(1), S. (2)Smithsonian Center for Conservation Baltimore County, Genomics, National Zoological Park, Smithsonian Institution Social ontogeny of mating signals and mate preferences in insect acoustic communication Rodríguez - Plenary Talk: Gordon Burghardt: Are We Smart Enough To Know How Smart The Early Animal Behaviorists Are? Animal Behaviorists Know How Smart The Early Smart Enough To Are We Gordon Burghardt: Plenary Talk:

Rutgers . J. Price - Colorado University of . C. Beer - . J. Moore - (1)Universidad Simon . T. Kalikow - T. . Lubar N140 . K. Jaffe(1), J. Correa(2), Z. . K. Jaffe(1), Encounters Symposium I Lubar N120 Moderator: Zuleyma Tang-Martinez Moderator: Zuleyma Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Animal Behavior in Historical Context: Questions of Instinct University Konrad Lorenz on human degeneration and social decline: a chronic preoccupation Maine Farmington neglected fourth question Tinbergen’s on the phylogeny of behavior College of Maryland St. Mary’s Animal Behavior in Latin Ethology and America - Tang-Martinez(3) (2)Universidad Konrad Lorenz, (3) Bolivar, U. of Missouri Brief History of Parasites, Behavior, A and Fickle Fashion State University . . R. Undergarduate Luncheon & Orientation Arizona

. K. (1)University . C. Wright(1), E. . C. Wright(1), (1)Penn State, (2) . E. Siracusa(1), S. Union Ballroom (5)University of Saskatchewan Allee Symposium I University of California Moderator: Jennifer Fewell (1)University of Guelph, (2)University Time Time Time Time Interference, Exploitation, and Niche Partitioning: Competition Informs Conservation of Pacific Pocket Mice Chock - Evidence for Maternal Hormone Adaptive Response Provisioning as an to Social Density in an Insect Crocker(1,2), M. Hunter(1) - of Michigan, (2)Mailman School Public Health, Columbia University Long-term social relationships affect reproductive success and survival in a territorial squirrel Boutin(2), M. Humphries(3), B. Dantzer(4), A. McAdam(1) J. Lane(5), D. Coltman(2), - (4)University Alberta, (3)McGill University, of Michigan, Subdued sound sensitivity in the city: urban house finches show reduced behavioural responses to novel noises Hutton, K. McGraw - P. M. Weaver, State University Individual variation in queen personality and morphology predicts colony performance in the wild J. Pruitt(3) - Tibbetts(2), University of Michigan, (3)University California 8:15 am - 8:30 8:30 am - 9:30 9:30 am - 10:00 12:30 pm - 1:30 Time 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 pm 10:00 am -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 19 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 . D. University (1)Etologia. Fac. de . A. Fulmer(1,2), M. . . Ç. Akçay(1,2), M. . Ç.

. L. O’Bryan(1), A. Nicole(2), S. . L. O’Bryan(1), Wake Forest University Wake University of São Paulo Lubar N146 . Y. Yang, C. Richards-Zawacki - Yang, Y. . Social Evolution (3)Rivier Tech, (2)Virginia (1)Koc University, Moderator: Meredith C. Miles (2)Virginia (2)Virginia (1)New Jersey Institute of Technology, (2)Hunter College, CUNY CUNY, (1)The Graduate Center, . G. Francescoli(1), C. Schleich(2) - . M. Miles, Fuxjager -

Are urban song sparrows more dishonest? Beck(2,3), K. Sewall(2) - University SIGNALS IN SUBTERRANEAN VOCAL AGONISM MANAGEMENT BY SOCIAL FACILITATING NEGLECTED FACTOR A RODENTS: CONDITION? UNMDP Ciencias. UdelaR, (2)IIMyC-CONICET. siblicidal origin for avian brood parasitism? A Hauber(1,2) - The evolution of female choice in species with male-only care Muniz, G. Requena, Machado - determine success in poison frog male- Priority effects, not color, male territorial competition of Pittsburgh experience and social context reshape territorial strategy in Winning a wild bird The Role of Contact Calls in Restoring Group Cohesion a Semi-free Ranging Social Ungulate A. King(5), G. Cowlishaw(6), D. Rubenstein(7), Dey(4), T. Nakayama(3), S. Garnier(1) - (4)Lerner Research Institute, (5)Swansea University, York (3)New Tech, (8) (6)Zoological Society of London, (7)Princeton University, University, New Jersey Institute of Technology . . T. . T. (1) (1) . . M. University of . B. Speck, S. Camponotus Universidad Nacional

. S. Echeverri(1), D. (1)Edgewood College, (2) (1)University of Pittsburgh, (2) Lubar S151 . D. Moseley(1,2,3), G. Derryberry(4), Communication 3 Moderator: Bretta L. Speck University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Kenwood IRC 1150 Moderator: Robin Foster (2)Smithsonian (1)James Madison University, Afternoon Coffee/Snacks Treehoppers (Hemiptera: Membracidae) Treehoppers Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge . R. Taylor(1,2), K. Hunter(1), H. Farris(3), A. Cronin(1) - K. Hunter(1), H. Farris(3), Taylor(1,2), . R. Male Plasticity & Distracting Environments in the Attention- Male Plasticity & Distracting Environments in the Grabbing Display of a Jumping Spider Zurek(1,2), N. Morehouse(1,2) - University of Cincinnati Insect Phonology: Combinatorial Signal Processing in Enchenopa R. Rodriguez - Belo, S. Johnson, Seidita, C. Conley, Wisconsin-Milwaukee Cues in an Intertidal Habitat The Importance of Matching Visual Alcaraz - M. Suárez-Rodríguez, K. Kruesi, G. Autónoma de México, Facultad Ciencias Cultural selection as a mechanism of acoustic adaptation to urban noise for songbirds J. Phillips(5), Danner(5), R. Danner(6), D. Luther(3,7), E. Derryberry(8) - (4)Museum of (3)George Mason University, Migratory Bird Center, (6) University, (5)Tulane Natural Science, Louisiana State University, (7)Smithsonian Mason University of North Caroline Wilmington, School of Conservation, (8)University Tennessee the sensory overload hypothesis using alarm Testing pheromones of two species ants in the genus Johnson, L. Hanks - Does visual information influence the perception of auditory groups? Research Institute, (3) (2)Smithsonian Tropical Salisbury University, LSU Health Science Center Modeling the Production of Complex Calls in Túngara Frogs Wilson(2), M. Ryan(2,3) - N. Kime(1), P. Research Austin, (3)Smithsonian Tropical at University of Texas Institute Energy mediates developmental interactions between vocal, postural and locomotor behaviors in marmosets A. Ghazanfar(1) - Takahashi(1), Gustison(1,2), J. Borjon(1,3), D. (3)Indiana University (2)University of Texas, Princeton University, . E. . M. . L. Nyhart Applied Public Day: Giving Pets the Good Life - The Science of Animal Behavior Tells Us How Animal Behavior Tells Applied Public Day: Giving Pets the Good Life - The Science of University of

Lubar N140 Symposium II . M. Trestman - Trestman . M. Moderator: Zuleyma Tang-Martinez Moderator: Zuleyma University of Minnesota Princeton University Insights From Interdisciplinary Encounters Animal Behavior in Historical Context: Novel University of Wisconsin-Madison Toward an evolutionary understanding of mind: Toward Darwin to present California, Davis Animal Behavior: Examining Group Selection and the role of theory in discipline formation Borrello - Governing the Hive: Biological Individuality and Animal States in the Nineteenth Century - Colloquial Science at the Intersection of Pop- History A Ethology and Professional Research: Milam - . (1) . S.

. A. Perry(1), K. . . S. Carouso-Peck, M. Union Ballroom Allee Symposium II (1)The George Washington (1)The George Washington Moderator: Jennifer Fewell Cornell University Time Time Individual female mate preferences mask overall preference in a tropical jumping spider Andrade(2) - L. Castilho(1), R. Macedo(1), M. Universidade de Brasília, (2)University of Toronto Scarborough pre-mating Inferring internal state from females’ behaviour in greater sage-grouse A. Krakauer(1), G. Patricelli(1) - Long(2), D. Harris(3), (1)University of California, (2)University Illinois, (3) University of Florida Choosiness as a component of life history strategies in cabbage white butterflies Jaumann(1,2) - (2)University of Minnesota University, Evolving the capacity for social guidance of vocal learning in songbirds Goldstein - 3:30 pm - 4:00 2:00 pm - 6:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 Time 3:30 pm 1:30 pm -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 20

Rice . . (1) (1)Department (1)University of (1)University of

Maevia inclemens . G. Rosenthal(1,2) Lapham 103 . J. Saltz, T. Douglas - T. . J. Saltz, . N. Dochtermann(1), C. Moderator: Julia B. Saltz . K. Switzer(1), A. Newman(2), D. . K. Switzer(1), Sexual Selection & Conflict 1 (2)Centro A&M University, (1)Texas Mate choice dynamics of early generation swordtail fish hybrids D. Powell(1,2), G. Rosenthal(1,2) - (2)Centro de A&M University, Texas Investigaciones Científicas de las Huastecas “Aguazarca” (CICHAZ) Personality drive: broad behavioral mechanisms as a substrate for variation in mate choice - de Investigaciones Científicas las Huastecas “Aguazarca” Potential alternative mating strategies in the dimorphic males of jumping spider, L. Lietzenmayer(1), Z. Burns(2), R. - Taylor(1) Murphy(1), L. Florida, (2)Northern Kentucky University Social Influence on Hormones and Rapid Color Change in a Neotropical Toad Mennill(1), S. Doucet(1) - (2)University of Guelph Windsor, and experience influence Time dynamics of sexual selection in D. melanogaster University Alternative The Persistence of and Satellite Reproductive Tactics Game Theoretic Males: Testing Predictions Garrison(1), S. Sakaluk(2) - of Biological Sciences North Dakota State (2)School of Biological Sciences University, Illinois State University University of Guelph SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 AUGUST SATURDAY, Drosophila . B. Dalton, C. Lynn, A. . B. Dalton, C. Lynn, Sandburg Channel Lounge (1)Universidade Federal (1)Universidade de São Moderator: Zuleyma Tang-Martinez Moderator: Zuleyma

. C. Jones(1), L. Pollack (1), N. Agonism Lubar N146 History Symposium Dinner Discussion (bring your own meal) Moderator: Cameron Jones . E. Peterson(1,2), H. Long(1,2), T. Harvey(1,2) T. . E. Peterson(1,2), H. Long(1,2), (1)University of California, Davis, (2)University . R. Kilgour, R. Norris, A. McAdam - R. Norris, . R. Kilgour, . A. Palaoro(1), P. Peixoto(2) - A. Palaoro(1), P. . . P. Peixoto(1), G. Lobregat(2) - . P. Missouri State University (1)Communities to Build Active STEM Engagement, Colorado (1)Communities to Build A tale of two widows: Influence behavioral variation on A an invasive and native widow DiRienzo(2) - Arizona The effects of sex, species, and territorial ownership on the behavior of two woodland salamanders. Mathis - The effects of competition and the social environment on aggression How damage capacity affects the dynamics of self-assessment contests de Minas Gerais, (2)Universidade Federal Viçosa How the position of muscles in relation to weapon influence contests? Paulo, (2)Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais Aggression in a Wild-Caught Quantifying pseudoobscura - Colorado State State University-Pueblo, (2)Department of Biology, University-Pueblo (1) Union Ballroom Union Ballroom ABS Film Festival

(1)Biological Duke University . A. Billings(1,2) - . How We Discovered That We Don’t Know Anything Don’t Know Discovered That We How We . L. Symes, S. Martinson, H. Lubar S151 . S. Jennings, G. Nevitt, University of Maryland, Baltimore Communication 4 Plenary Talk: Damian Elias: Complex Communication In Spiders: Plenary Talk: (1)University of Lethbridge, (2) . D. Logue(1,2), B. Walton(1), . D. Logue(1,2), B. Walton(1), Dartmouth College . E. Shank, T. Mathew, D. Coss, B. Mathew, T. . E. Shank, Moderator: Stephen Nowicki . S. Nowicki, E. Caves, P. Green, M. . S. Nowicki, E. Caves, P. University of California . B. Leavell(1), V. Velez(2), H. Pantoja(2,3), Velez(2), . B. Leavell(1), V. Note-level analysis of performance constraints in a bird song O. Medina(3) - University of Puerto Rico, (3)US Fish and Wildlife Service Eastern Bluebirds Have Complex Female Song: Approach to Demonstrate New Statistical A Equivalence K. Omland - Lohr, County BASIS FOR THE CHEMICAL INVESTIGATING RECOGNITION IN LEACH’S OLFACTORY STORM-PETRELS Ebeler - Sexual Dimorphism and Interspecific Differences in Signal Repetition Rate Neotropical Katydids ter Hofstede - Supernormal false alarms: anti-midge swats elicit conspicuous displays in neighbor frogs via ripples Halfwerk(4,5), X. Bernal(1,5) - W. (2)Program of Study Sciences, Purdue University, Diseases, University of and Control of Tropical Antioquia, (3)Department of Electronic Engineering, Antioquia, (4)Department of Ecological University of (5)Smithsonian Tropical Science, VU University, Research Institute The low-frequency acoustic structure of mobbing calls differs across habitat types in three passerine families University of Montana, (2)University Nevada - Las Vegas Into the blue: Categorical vs continuous perception along a signal vs non-signal color continuum Zipple, S. Johnsen, Peters - . Z. Paris

Southern LGBTQIA Dinner LGBTQIA . A. Kamath(1), A. . UWM Gasthaus Grill . T. HOQUET - HOQUET T. . . D. Lee - University of Missouri-St. Lubar N140 (2)Washington (1)UCSB, (2)Washington Encounters Symposium III Moderator: Zuleyma Tang-Martinez Moderator: Zuleyma Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Animal Behavior in Historical Context: How do we know the things think know? Paradigms, imperfect science, and lizard mating systems J. Losos(2) - University at St. Louis Bateman 1948: rise and fall of a foundational paper? Nanterre University Exploring the Impact Beyond Visibility: Activism of Diversity and Inclusion Animal on Behavior Illinois University Edwardsville on the History The Impact of Women ABS Animal Behavior and in the of - Tang-Martinez Louis (1)

. D. D’Amore, Xiphophorus Ohio University . M. Graham(1), J. . J. Slade(1,2), M. hybrids (2) University, (1)Western Union Ballroom Allee Symposium III Moderator: Jennifer Fewell Time Time Time Invasive process does not produce in ‘invasive syndrome’ helleri-maculatus Popescu, M. Morris - V. Life with Cannibals: Evolution of Maternal Effects in Populations Varying in a Social Stressor Baker(1), R. Earley(2), S. Foster(1) - Alabama (2)University of Clark University, Chemical and acoustic signals of MHC and MHC-mediated mate choice in a wild songbird Kelly(1), E. MacDougall- T. Watson(1), Shackleto(1) - BEACON Center at Michigan State University 6:00 pm - 7:00 7:00 pm - 8:30 8:00 pm - 10:00 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 Time 6:00 pm 4:00 pm -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 21 SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 . R. . P. . P. . E.

University of . L. Tiegs(1), Tiegs(1), . L. (1)University The University Michigan State Elon University jumping spiders . G. Goodman, M. Lapham 103 Ecological Effects 2 UC Davis . J. Burant, C. Park, D. Norris . J. Hamel - Moderator: Joseph B. Burant Habronattus Department of Integrative Biology, Department of Integrative Biology, Sensory Variation of the Threespine Sensory Variation Stickleback in Response to Habitat J. Boughman - Mobley, University Does scratching control avian ectoparasites? Klingensmith, D. Clayton - of Utah and consequences behavior, Ecology, of hybridization between two insect species Some like it hot? Temperature influences behavior and physiology in Brandt, K. Roberts, D. Elias - California, Berkeley Behavioral and physiological responses to stressors in a changing world - Trimmer Habitat Loss, Behavioural Shifts, and Population Collapse in a Seasonal Context - University of Guelph Activity Budgets of Wintering Time Whooping Cranes in Texas - E. Smith(2), J. Wozniak(3) - Madison, Nelson Institute of Wisconsin for Environmental Studies, (2)International Program, (3)Sam Crane Foundation, Texas Houston State University

. A. . University Universit of . K. Fowler- . J. Gould,

Universidade . L. Conroy, D. . L. Conroy, . E. Powell, C. . R. Logsdon(1), A. . R. Logsdon(1), . M. Naylor, J. . M. Naylor, . N. Roberts, T. T. . N. Roberts, crickets . L. Schaedler, P. Ribeiro, P. . L. Schaedler, Lubar N146 University of Maryland, Oklahoma State University Saint Louis University University of California, Riverside Moderator: Anne Danielson-Francois Sexual Selection & Conflict 2 (1)University of California Davis, (2)Boise Risky Business in Ephemeral Waters: Risky Business in Ephemeral Waters: Evidence of Single Season Breeding in an Australian Anuran S. Clulow - M. Mahony, S. Doody, Clulow, University of Newcastle An experimental Persist or switch? study of outside options on the lek using robotic females. A. Krakauer(1), C. DiBernardo(1), Perry(1), A. Patrick(1), J. Forbey(2), G. Patricelli(1) - Sate University Looking for the Signature of Reinforcement in Male and Female Banded Darters Mendelson - Baltimore County display Practice makes perfect: males’ matching within courts of the Swallow- tailed manakin A. Guaraldo, L. Manica - Federal do Paraná Evaluating Zebra Finch Mate with Choice Following Treatment 17a-Ethinylestradiol - Grindstaff Functional failures: flubbed intromissions in an orbweaver are cryptic sperm removal behaviors Drobot - Y. Danielson-Francois, Michigan-Dbn Physiological Costs of Bearing in New Zealand Harvestmen Weaponry (Arachnida, Opiliones) A. Hickey - Painting, G. Holwell, of Auckland The phenotypic and genetic basis of plasticity in female preference Gryllus firmus - Roff Thermally sensitive male signals and female mate preferences in treehoppers (Hemiptera: Membracidae) Finn - . . . J.

(1)Program . J. Lucas(1), B. (1)Purdue . S. Morrison(1), J.

. O. Berger-Tal(1), A. . O. Berger-Tal(1), (1)Purdue University (1)Ben-Gurion University of . K. Patriquin(1), C. Guy(2), (2) (1)Missouri State University, Union Ballroom Union Ballroom Lubar S151 Conservation 1 Morning Coffee/Snacks (2) (1)George Mason University, Moderator: Jonathan Pruitt Morning Announcements Morning (1)Department of Biology, University (1)Department of Biology, Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge Moderator: Esteban Fernandez-Juricic . E. Smith(1), N. Davis(1), L. Tiegs(2), J. Wozniak(3) J. Wozniak(3) Tiegs(2), . E. Smith(1), N. Davis(1), L. (1)International Crane Foundation, Texas Program, (2) (1)International Crane Foundation, Texas Making Animal Behavior Research Count in Making Conservation and Management Greggor(2), D. Blumstein(3) - (2)San Diego Zoo Global the Negev, Dam-cub interactions of captive red pandas (Ailurus fulgens) during the 24 hours post-parturition Aitken-palmer(2), Dechanupong(1), E. Freeman(1,2), C. L. Li(3) - Ayala(3), J. Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, (3)Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding novel approach to assessing bird avoidance of A lights: implications for human-induced avian mortality T. E. Fernandez-Juricic(1), B. Goller(1), Blackwell(2), Baumhardt(1) - P. DeVault(2), Age- Two Effects of Electrofishing on Behavior Classes of Endangered Hellbenders A. Mathis(1) - Briggler(2), Missouri Department of Conservation Using sensory information to keep eagles out of wind turbines: (1) the auditory system Katzner(2), E. Dominguez(3), T. Baumhardt(1), Goller(1), P. E. Fernandez-Juricic(1) - VanWick(3), P. Center of Virginia (3)Wildlife Univ, The Boys of Summer: role municipal parks in the urban ecology of bats. - J. Ratcliffe(1,2) Mississauga, (2)Department of Ecology & of Toronto University of Toronto Evolutionary Biology, An Experimental Test Non-lethal Effects of Predation: Across an Urban Gradient Nesting of House Wren - Warren(3) A. Grade(1), S. Lerman(2), P. University of in Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Forest Service, (3)Department of Massachusetts, (2)USDA Environmental Conservation, University of Massachusetts Using Behavioral Responses by Whooping Cranes to Evaluate Conservation Needs on Protected and Private Lands - Nelson Institute of Environmental University of Wisconsin, Studies, (3)Sam Houston State University . (1) . . T. . T. Missouri . A. . . V. . V. . S. (1)University of

Indian Institute of . M. Amdekar(1), M. . M. Abs Fellows Talk: George Uetz: Multimodal Communication In Wolf Spiders: Content, Context And Consequences Spiders: Content, Context George Uetz: Multimodal Communication In Wolf Abs Fellows Talk: University of Florida . K. Gardner, A. Mathis - . K. Gardner, (1)University of Maryland, (2) California State University Long Lubar N140 Central Michigan University Missouri State University Predation & Foraging 1 Moderator: Todd Freeberg Moderator: Todd Salamanders (1)Centre for Ecological Sciences, (2)Centre . M. Vickers, L. Taylor - Taylor L. . M. Vickers, . J. Lichtenstein(1), K. Daniel(2), J. Wong(3), C. . J. Lichtenstein(1), K. Daniel(2), Wong(3), Risk of Social Colours in a Tropical Agamid Lizard Risk of Social Colours in a Tropical Across an Urban-Rural Landscape Thaker(1) - Ecological Sciences Alters Color Preference in a Foraging Jumping Odor Spider Antipredator Strategies of Striped Skunks Skunk Fear! Predators Aerial and Terrestrial in Response to Cues of Stankowich, K. Fisher - T. Beach Diversity in mixed species groups improves success in a novel feeder test wild songbird community Freeberg(1,2), S. Eppert(2), K. Sieving(3), J. Lucas(4) - (3)Wildlife (2)Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Psychology, Ecology & Conservation, (4)Biological Sciences Acoustic validation of behavioral states predicted from GPS tracking: a case study in marine foraging bat E. Hurme(1), Gurarie(1), S. Greif(2), G. Herrera(3), - Yovel(2) Y. Wilkinson(1), Autónoma de (3)Universidad Nacional University, Aviv Tel México Alarm Cues by Larval Response to Conspecific Ambystoma State University Predator Aquatic to Salamanders Respond Oklahoma Do Alarm Cues after Metamorphosis? Scents and Mathis, S. Johnson - Does the risk of mate-searching communication influence predator-prey space use strategies? R. Balakrishnan - Thaker, M. Torsekar, Science Habitat structure changes the relationships between and prey survival prey behavior, predator behavior, rates G. Navid Doering(1), J. Pruitt(1) - Wright(1), College, (3)Dalhousie California Santa Barbara, (2)Wilson University Heads up! Manipulating Eastern Chipmunks’ Environment in Island and Mainland Settings Pangle - W. McWaters, . Clark (1) University of . A. Sih, G. . . S. Foster - University of California, . T. Price - T. . Union Ballroom Santa Fe Institute . K. Gentry(1), J. Lucas(1), Be Asking Symposium What Are We Not Asking About The Evolution of Behavior That We Should Evolution of Behavior That We Time Time Time Communication is fundamental to arguments about the evolution of social cognition Freeberg(3) - T. K. Sieving(2), Department of Biological Sciences; Purdue (2)Department of Wildlife University, Ecology & Conservation; University of Florida at Gainesville, (3)Department of Psychology and Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology; University of at Knoxville Tennessee Distinguishing Behavioral Novelty from Atavism: Insights from an Behavioral Adaptive Radiation University On the importance of acknowledging and studying individual differences or ‘intelligence’? in ‘skill’ Patricelli, D. Sinn - Davis Understanding color perception in order to understand color differences between species Chicago What are we missing in current measures of animal social complexity? E. Hobson - 8:15 am - 8:30 8:30 am - 9:30 9:30 am - 10:00 Time 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 pm 10:00 am -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 22 Competition Lapham 185 Public Affairs Committee: 3MT Public . . . W. . W. (1)

(1)University of University of Miami Lapham 103 . B. Schulte(1), C. (1)Smithsonian Tropical (1)Smithsonian Tropical SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 AUGUST SUNDAY, Communication 5 Moderator: Bruce A. Schulte Moderator: Bruce Concentration and Receiver Attributes Influence Responses Asian to Chemical Signals in Elephants Goodwin(3) - T. LaDue(1,2), (2) Kentucky University, Western (3) George Mason University, Hendrix College Heat stress reduces discrimination against heterospecific mating signals C. Coomes(1,2), R. Danner(3), E. Derryberry(1,2) - Knoxville, (2)Tulane Tennessee (3)University of North University, Carolina Wilmington Signal Divergence and Habitat Partitioning among Non-Native Anoles in South Florida Bark Beckles, J. Uy - Prey: A Ecology Of Visual Aggressive The Potential For Coral Reef Fish A Mimicry In McMillan(1), E. M. Pierotti(1), W. Loew(2) - Research Institute, (2)Cornell University

. . A. Roth, T. A. . Roth, T. ) . W. Lehto, R. . W. Lubar N146 Gallus gallus University of Denver . M. Poujai, R. Rodríguez Sevilla Moderator: Daniel Neelon University of Oxford Sexual Selection & Conflict 3 University of Wisconsin Milwaukee University of Wisconsin Predator-induced parental effects on offspring mating behavior: ultimate and proximate perspectives - Tinghitella Architecture of Mate Choice On The Decisions: Preference Functions and Choosiness are Distinct Traits D. Neelon, R. Rodríguez, G. Höbel - University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Attentiveness During Courtship as a Mechanism of Sexual Selection for Cognition - The Effect of Personality on Reproductive Success in Red Junglefowl ( Pizzari - Sandburg Cafe Union Ballroom . D. Lunch On Your Own Your Lunch On ABS Business Meeting Afternoon Coffee/Snacks Mite Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge . A. Greggor, A. . Greggor,

Varroa Institute for . J. Swaddle, E. Ransone, I. Lubar S151 Cornell University Conservation 2 . G. Patricelli(1), J. Blickley(1,2), William & Mary William Moderator: John P. Swaddle Moderator: John P. (1)University of California, (2)Occidental The Role of Neophobia in Saving a Critically Endangered Corvid, the ‘Alalā B. Masuda, R. Swaisgood - Conservation Research, San Diego Zoo Global Sensitive birds in a noisy world: the impacts of noise pollution on greater sage-grouse Ambrose(3), C. Florian(3), H. Copeland(4) S. - Bioacoustics, (4)Nature College, (3)Western Conservancy Forest Honey Bee Population Shows A Multiple Mechanisms of Behavioral Resistance to the Parasitic Seeley - T. Peck, Inaudible noise pollution: environmental ultrasound pollution is prevalent and has biological effects Ritrovato - .

(1)Eastern Illinois Natural Lubar N140 . A. Leonard, J. Francis, F. Muth - A. Leonard, J. Francis, F. . . D. Barron, S. Collard, J. Barrett - Predation & Foraging 2 Moderator: Peter Bednekoff Moderator: Peter Bednekoff . M. Nannini, D. Wahl - . M. Nannini, D. Wahl Behavioral composition effects growth of exploratory and non-exploratory largemouth bass. History Survey Attract Do High Bird Densities Near Feeders Mosquitoes? University Arkansas Tech for Seeing in Scrub: Estimating Visibility Florida Scrub-jay Foragers and Sentinels R. Bowman(2) - Bednekoff(1), P. (2)Archbold Biological Michigan University, Station How do rewards shape interactions between closer look at the floral A bees and plants?: supermarket University of Nevada (1) . R. . P. . P.

Symposium I Union Ballroom How Enemies Shape Moderator: Ximena Bernal Communication Systems Time Time Time How enemies shape communication systems Page Crypsis and diversification in the evolution of electric signaling in weakly electric fishes Stoddard(1), R. Krahe(2) - Dept. Biological Sciences, Florida (2) International University, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Institut für Biologie 1:30 pm - 2:30 3:30 pm - 4:00 12:30 pm - 1:30 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 Time 3:30 pm 2:30 pm -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 23 SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 . M. . J.

(1)Penn State (1)University of . M. Gall, de Koning, Vassar College Vassar . J. Cornelius(1), M. . L. LaDage(1), Y. Kim(2), Y. . L. LaDage(1), . J. Cusick(1), E. DuVal(1), . J. Cusick(1), E. DuVal(1), . A. Henschen, L. Whittingham, L. Henschen, A. . Lapham 103 Mechanisms . C. Marler(1), R. Petric(2), Moderator: Lara LaDage Virginia Tech Virginia (2)Tall (2)Tall (1)Florida State University, University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee University of Wisconsin- (2) (1)San Francisco State University, Neuro/Endocrine and Physiological (2)University of (1)Eastern Michigan University, Transient Increases in Testosterone alter Increases in Testosterone Transient in Location Preferences and Vocalizations Mice in the Field M. Kalcounis-Rueppell(2) - (2)The University of North Wisconsin-Madison, Carolina at Greensboro Measuring the effects of environmental complexity on telencephalon volume using MRI in a lizard species Neuberger(2), G. Lee(2) - T. Altoona, (2)Penn State University Hearing in 3D: Cues for Sound Localization Northern Saw-whet Owls J. Beatini, G. Proudfoot - Adolescent Corticosterone Exposure Improves Adult Zebra Finches Social Integration in Emmerson - Male stress response is signaled by ornamentation but unrelated to oxidative a warbler stress in Dunn - P. A And The Role Of Group Size In Chick Stress Cooperative Breeder J. Cox(2) - Research Station and Land Conservancy Timbers Influence: social Under a Neighbor’s information impacts stress physiology and behavior in a songbird Hahn(2), S. Meddle(3) T. M. Bohanon(1), Wurtz(1), - California-Davis, (3)University of Edinburgh Parental care influences the microbiome structure and function on earwig eggs A. Vredenburg(1), A. Swei(1), V. Greer(1,2), Zink(1) - University of Chicago . . . M.

(1) . J. Tanner, Tanner, . J. . A. Harari(1), A. . . M. Lallo, G. (1)Salisbury . K. Jaffe - . K. Jaffe . A. Cronin(1), R. . ethospecies Lubar N146 UC Berkeley . S. Gutierrez(1), R. Page(2), X. Schizocosa offs occur? Energy constraints (2)Tel Aviv Aviv Israel, (2)Tel Center, (1)The Volcani ‐ (1)University of Maryland Baltimore (2)Smithsonian (1)Salisbury University, (2)Smithsonian (1)Purdue University, Moderator: Tamra C. Mendelson Tamra Moderator: University of Minnesota Sexual Selection & Conflict 4 . T. Mendelson(1), J. Gumm(2), M. Martin(3), T. . University of Cincinnati How habitat influences anti-predator behavior in túngara frogs Bernal(1,2) - Research Institute Tropical Preference for conspecifics evolves earlier in males than females in a sexually dimorphic radiation of fishes Ciccotto(4) - P. (3)Oxford Austin State University, (2)Stephen F. County, (4)North Carolina State College of Emory University, University Females exhibit a complex response to changes in male courtship across thermal environments Rosenthal, D. Elias - When do trade and trait flexibility in bushcricket populations Barbosa(1), D. Rebar(2), M. Greenfield(3) - F. Lake Forest College, (2)Emporia Department of Biology, (3)Institut de Recherche sur la Biologie State University, de l’Insecte transfer information and Sex pheromone Golov (1,2), Y. A. Gonzalez-Karlsson(1), Soroker (1), V. R. Jurenka(3) - (3)Iowa State University University, The frogs they are a-changin’: Extreme climatic events alter mate choice behavior R. Page(2), M. Ryan(2,3), Murphy(1), Taylor(1,2), K. Hunter(1) - at Research Institute, (3)University of Texas Tropical Austin Environmental variation influences mating behavior - Taylor(1,2) A. Cronin(1), R. K. Hunter(1), Research Institute (2)Smithsonian Tropical University, variation in sexual displays limits Within-individual female choice in noisy treefrog choruses M. Bee - Good vibrations: Female response to signal components in Uetz - drives through behavioral complementarity, Synergy, evolution in biology and economics Universidad Simon Bolivar . . (1)

Athene (2)University . H. (1) Oklahoma Poster Session 2 ) . J. (Linnaeus, Grad Student Party . A. Nair, A. A. . Nair, UWM Gasthaus Grill ) Indian Institute of University of Florida Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge 1)Laboratorio de Ecologia Lubar S151 ( . N. Lois(1,2), S. Rodríguez- ) Mating/Breeding Systems Brentus anchorago Limulus polyphemus Moderator: H. Jane Brockmann . S. Anzaldo(1), U. Somjee(2,3), . S. . T. Ryan, P. Campbell - Ryan, P. T. . . E. DuVal, B. Jones , P. Rivers - B. Jones , P. . E. DuVal, (1)University of Florida, (2)New Mexico (1)University of Hawaii at Manoa, (2) Onomarchus uninotatus The third wheel strategy: Delayed dispersal in the Burrowing Owl ( cunicularia Tella(5), Martínez(3), N. Rebolo-Ifrán(4), J. M. Carrete(6) - Animal - Universidad de y Comportamiento (3) - CONICET, Aires, (2)IEGEBA Buenos Departamento de Ecología Evolutiva - Estación Biológica Doñana - CSIC, (4) Grupo de Investigaciones en Biologia la (5) - CONICET, Conservacion - INIBIOMA Departamento de Biología la Conservación - Estación Biológica Doñana CSIC, (6) Departamento de Sistemas Físicos, Químicos y Naturales - Universidad Pablo de Olavide American Horseshoe Mate Choice in the Crab ( Brockmann, M. Hart - Parental Investment and Sex Roles in a Multimodal Duetting System ( R. Balakrishnan - Dey, Science and Social Hidden Mating Tactics Insect Population Structure in a Wild U. Somjee(1,3), G. Kohn(2), C. Miller(1) - State University , (3)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Extreme Allometries: Uncovering in the Alternative Mating Tactic an Weevil 1758) Marting(1), C. Painting(4) - P. (2)University of Arizona State University, Research Florida, (3)Smithsonian Tropical Auckland Institute, (4)University of Quantifying behavioral isolation between closely related species of mice State University Rocky Relationship? Mating A and Reproduction in a Pair-Living Hermaphroditic Gastropod Marko(1), J. Christy(2) Schaefer(1), P. - Research Institute Smithsonian Tropical The First Stages of Coevolution Between a Brood Parasite and Its New Are Naïve Hosts Defenseless? Host: Abernathy(1,2), N. Langmore(1) - V. Australian National University, of Rio Grande Causes and consequences of individual variation in maternal behavior at the nest Florida State University . . A. . . L. . C. Carter, S. . C. Carter,

. A. Bouskila, E. . University of St. Thomas . M. Sharma, K. Isvaran - (1)Michigan State Western University Western Ben-Gurion Univ. of the Negev Ben-Gurion Univ. Lubar N140 University of Pittsburgh . A. Young(1), P. Kohl(2), B. P. Young(1), A. . . S. Ferguson(1,2), L. Gilson(1), (2)William (2)William (1)Saint Louis University, (2)Ball State (1)Curtin University, Predation & Foraging 3 (2)Montana State (1)Stanford University, Moderator: Stephen M. Ferguson . P. Ohmann, T. Kay - T. Ohmann, . P. Apis dorsata Culture of learning: floral microbes are a cue shaping learning of floral preference by bees Ashman - Russell, T. Prey response to predictable and unpredictable variation in predation risk Indian Institute of Science detection and threat response in North Visual American harvestmen (Opiliones:Arachnida) Gingrich(2), K. Ymson(1), W. Classen-Rodriguez(1), S. Fowler-Finn(1) - Jewel College Nocturnal foraging behavior in the giant honey bee Dyer(1) - Rutschmann(2), F. (2)University of Würzburg University, Look at the time! Flight initiation distance varies with time of day Bateman(1) - P. University the Enemy: Managing Multiple Sleeping With Arboreal Lizard Predation Risks in an Zahabian, R. Ein-Gil - and Grazing Herds: Effects of Random Traveling Motion The Effects of Perceived Predation Threat on Stress Response and Memory in Birds MacDougallShackleton - once in a while predator: low expense and high A reward dictates feeding behaviour in white sharks Kanive(2,3), S. Jorgensen(3), O. Chapple(1), P. T. Jewell(3,4), G. Skomal(5), M. Wikelski(6), B. Block(1), A. Gleiss(4) - Aquarium, (4)Murdoch (3)Monterey Bay University, Marine Fisheries, (6)Max Planck (5)MA University, Institute

. M. (1)Guangxi . M. Virant- . H. ter (1)Dartmouth Institute of Fruit Tree Institute of Fruit Tree . E. Goodale(1), G. Union Ballroom University of Texas Systems Symposium II Moderator: Ximena Bernal . R. Nakano - How Enemies Shape Communication National Institute of Biology Time Time Can predator eavesdropping affect communication signals in mixed- species groups? Ruxton(2), G. Beauchamp(3) - (3) Andrews, (2)University of St University, Independent Researcher Private communication beyond the visible— Examining ultraviolet and polarization signals in fish Cummings - Is vibrational signalling a private communication channel? R. Šturm A. Kuhelj, J. Polajnar, Doberlet, - Effects of Predator Cues on Prey Signaling Behavior: Bats and Katydids in the Neotropical Forest Hofstede(1), L. Symes(1), S. Martinson(1), L. Höger(1), R. Page(2) - Research College, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Institute between Loudness and Trade-off Duration of Ultrasonic Courtship Songs in Moth Science, NARO and Tea 7:30 pm - 9:30 9:30 pm - 11:00 pm 9:30 pm - 11:00 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 Time 6:30 pm 4:00 pm -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 24 . (1)New . L. . K. Johnson, C. . J. Stamps(1), P. . J. Stamps(1), P.

Lubar N146 (1)Evolution and Ecology, Univ. Calif. Davis, (2)Centre Univ. (1)Evolution and Ecology, Cognition & Learning 2 Animal Behavior Program, Bucknell University Moderator: Subash K. Ray University of Arizona MONDAY, AUGUST 6 AUGUST MONDAY, University of Memphis . D. Kikuchi - . S. Ray(1), G. Valentini(2), P. Shah(1), A. Haque(1), S. Garnier(1) - Shah(1), P. . S. Ray(1), G. Valentini(2), University of California Riverside Using Bayesian models of development to predict behavioral GxE Biro(2), D. Mitchell(2), J. Saltz(3) - (3) School of Life and Environmental Sciences, Deakin University, for Integrative Ecology, BioSciences Task Squirrel Monkeys and Brown-tufted Capuchins Perform Similarly on a Tool-use Judge - P. R. Russell, M. Painter, Information transfer in the slime mold Physarum polycephalum membrane during decision-making & Rutgers University - Newark, (2)Arizona State Jersey Institute of Technology learning: The Senstive Phase of Learning Hummingbird Vocal Costa’s Clark - Asymmetry in Learning Study of A How Cognitive Biases Select for Imperfect Mimicry: with Bumblebees Food or sex? deprivation impacts exploratory choices in meadow voles. Pierson, M. Ferkin - (1)Florida State University of Guelph Sandburg Cafe Milwaukee Zoo Milwaukee Zoo Union Ballroom Union Ballroom

Lunch On Your Own Your Lunch On (1)Department of Ecology and Morning Coffee/Snacks ABS 2018 Awards Ceremony Awards ABS 2018 Presidential Address: Jeff Podos Presidential Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge North Dakota State University . D. Fisher, A. McAdam - . D. Fisher, Lubar N140 Moderator: Siyang Xia Shuttles to Milwaukee Zoo (for closing banquet ticket holders) Genetics & Evolution Closing Banquet (shuttle to the Zoo available for banquet ticket holders) . J. Valvo(1), F. Rodd(2), K. Hughes(1) - F. . J. Valvo(1), . S. Xia(1), D. Ayala(2), J. Powell(1) - Ayala(2), . S. Xia(1), D. . M. Berdal, N. Dochtermann - Poecilia reticulata Possible adaptations of oviposition behaviors in Aedes aegypti to habitat-specific Possible adaptations of oviposition behaviors in oviposition sites (2)Institut de Recherche pour le Développement University, Yale Evolutionary Biology, test of theoretical A Alignment of plasticity and among-individual correlations: predictions The new guy in town: female preference for unfamiliar male color patterns the guppy, (2)University of Toronto University, Social interactions from beyond the grave: Do extended phenotypes allow dead squirrels to influence live ones?

. J. . X. Bernal(1,2), . W. Wagner(1), O. Beckers(2) Wagner(1), . W. Union Ballroom Moderator: Ximena Bernal University of Minnesota (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research (2)Smithsonian Tropical (1)Purdue University, How Enemies Shape Communication Systems Symposium III (1)University of Nebraska - Lincoln, (2)Murray State University Time Time Time Time Time Time Why does signal exploitation only rarely lead to trait loss? M. Zuk - Heinen-Kay, Evolution of Riskier Male Signals and Female Preferences in Response to Eavesdropping Parasitoids - How enemies shape communication: Sensory strategies of prey to avoid eavesdropping predators and parasites R. Page(2) - Institute 2:00 pm 5:30 pm - 9:30 9:30 am - 10:00 12:00 pm - 1:30 10:00 am - 11:00 am 10:00 am - 11:00 11:00 am - 12:00 pm 11:00 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 Time 9:30 am 8:00 am -

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 25 NOTES

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 26

POSTER SESSION 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD | 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

Time Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm P1 The effects of multisensory noise on activity patterns in a colonial invertebrate, Gromphadorhina portentosa Founders Memorial Poster N. Abate, D. Howard - The University of New Hampshire Paper Award P2 Influence of incubation temperature on sprint performance in the wolf spider,Hogna antelucana Founders Memorial Poster N. Blay, M. Towner - Oklahoma State University Paper Award P3 Effects of Body Condition and Stream Noise on Female Response to Uni- and Multimodal Male Signals of a Frog Founders Memorial Poster V. Caldart(1), M. dos Santos(2), G. Machado(1) - (1)LAGE do Departamento de Ecologia, Instituto de Biociências, Universidade de São POSTER SESSION 1 Paper Award Paulo, (2)Laboratório de Fotobiologia, Instituto Nacional de Ciências Espaciais P4 Variation in female mate-preference between twomale reproductive tactics in Xiphophorus multilineatus Founders Memorial Poster M. Fitschen-Brown(1), S. Tudor (2), J. Shroyer(1), H. Hamlin(2), M. Morris(1) - (1)Ohio Univeristy, (2)University of Maine Paper Award P5 Habitat use and selection by whooping cranes (Grus americana) in Eastern Wisconsin Founders Memorial Poster M. Gondek(1), A. Lacy(2), M. McPhee(1) - (1)University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, (2)International Crane Foundation Paper Award P6 Cognition and Sexual Conflict Founders Memorial Poster H. Griebling - Ohio University Paper Award P7 Peek-@-Bug: A Tabletop Device for Aspiring and Professional Animal Behavior Scientists Founders Memorial Poster A. Haque, S. Garnier - New Jersey Institute of Technology Paper Award P8 Coexistence of Feral Horse Populations with the Environments of the American West Founders Memorial Poster R. Herbert - Princeton University Paper Award P9 Why Are Cicadas Attracted to Sounds Produced by Human Mouths? Founders Memorial Poster Z. Hou, C. Luo, C. Wei - Northwest A&F University Paper Award P10 Reproductive Behavior and Implications for Conservation in Chambered Nautilus and Oval Squid Founders Memorial Poster N. Lewandowski(1), M. Ashfaq(2), C. Fastow(2), W. Syed(2), C. Quaies(2), L. Yang(2), M. Ahsan(2), J. Basil(2) - (1)The Graduate Center Paper Award and Brooklyn College: City University of New York, (2)Brooklyn College: City University of New York P11 Red-winged Blackbird Aggression as Defense against Brood Parasitism by Brown-headed Cowbirds Founders Memorial Poster J. Lindsey-Robbins(1,2), K. Yasukawa(1) - (1)Beloit College, (2)Bowling Green State University Paper Award P12 Sexual Differences in Learning Flexibility in an Avian Brood Parasite Founders Memorial Poster J. Lois Milevicich(1), M. Cerrutti(2), P. Brazuna(1), J. Reboreda(1), A. Kacelnik(3) - (1)Departamento de Ecología, Genética y Evolución Paper Award & IEGEBA-CONICET, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, (2)Departamento de Computación, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, (3)Department of Zoology, University of Oxford P13 Nutrition-dependent Female Mating Strategies in the Tree Cricket, Oecanthus henryi Founders Memorial Poster S. Modak(1), W. Brown(2), R. Balakrishnan(1) - (1)Indian Institute of Science, (2)The State University of New York at Fredonia Paper Award P14 Siamangs (Symphalangus syndactylus) exhibit rapid cognitive task learning and competency. Founders Memorial Poster G. Munir, P. Nealen - Indiana University of Pennsylvania Paper Award P15 Does light pollution impact the flash color or activity time ofPhotinus pyralis fireflies? Founders Memorial Poster A. Owens(1), S. Lower(2,3), K. Stanger-Hall(3), S. Lewis(1) - (1)Tufts University, (2)Cornell University, (3)University of Georgia Paper Award P16 Mating posture and female choice in songbirds: II. Quantification of behavior Founders Memorial Poster A. Perkes, B. Pfrommer, J. Jarmula, M. Schmidt - University of Pennsylvania Paper Award P17 Parenting through the noise: burying beetles resilient to ground vibrations during parental care Founders Memorial Poster M. Phillips, D. Howard - University of New Hampshire Paper Award P18 Habitat Disruption alters Social Stability and Color Phenotype in a Cichlid Fish Founders Memorial Poster T. Piefke, T. Funnell, S. Border, P. Dijkstra - Central Michigan University Paper Award P19 Foraging decisions of an insectivorous bat in a human-dominated landscape Founders Memorial Poster H. Prakash, K. Saha, R. Balakrishnan - Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science Paper Award P20 Comparing sexual conflict and behavioral, genetic, and cognitive diversity across poeciliid fish Founders Memorial Poster P. Queller, M. Cummings - University of Texas Paper Award P21 Dynamic activity levels and task allocation of leaf-cutter ants in response to changes in fungal garden size Founders Memorial Poster C. Rockenbach(1,4), R. Clark(2), N. Korzeniecki(3), J. Fewell(2), S. Garnier(4) - (1)Federated Department of Biological Sciences, Paper Award Rutgers University - Newark, (2)School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University, (3)Departments of Biology and Mathematics, Providence College, (4)Federated Department of Biological Sciences, New Jersey Institute of Technology

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 27 POSTER SESSION 1 POSTER SESSION 1

P22 Labour division in a cooperative breeding bird, the Greyish Baywing (Agelaioides badius) Founders Memorial Poster J. Rojas Ripari, B. Riovitti, M. Burgueño, J. Reboreda, M. De Mársico - 1 Buenos Aires University - National Scientific Council of Paper Award Argentina (CONICET) P23 Does Social Unpredictability Enhance Social Competency in Swordtails (Xiphophorus nigrensis)? Founders Memorial Poster Y. Shirali, M. Cummings - University of Texas at Austin Paper Award P24 Bald Eagle Foraging Behavior and Implications for Management of Endangered Whooping Cranes Founders Memorial Poster K. Stewart, M. McPhee - University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh Paper Award P25 The Influence of Habitat Type on the Reproductive Success of Brush Mice Peromyscus( boylii) Founders Memorial Poster M. Strom, K. Mabry - New Mexico State University Paper Award P26 SLEEP DEPRIVATION AND AGONISTIC BEHAVIOR IN CRAYFISH Founders Memorial Poster I. Vargas-Vargas, J. Hernández-Falcon, K. Mendoza-Ángeles, G. Roldán-Roldán - Universidad Nacional Autonoma de México Paper Award P27 Rearing Environment Alters Behavior in Larval Lake Sturgeon Founders Memorial Poster L. Wassink, J. Riedy, K. Scribner - Michigan State University Paper Award P28 Understanding Collective Defense Behavior Using Agent-based Modeling Founders Memorial Poster J. Watzek(1), M. Hauber(2), K. Jack(3), J. Murrell(4), S. Tecot(5), S. Brosnan(1) - (1)Georgia State University, (2)University of Illinois at Paper Award Urbana-Campaign, (3)Tulane University, (4)MilliporeSigma, (5)University of Arizona P29 Does courtship behavior of male lance-tailed manakins affect offspring survivability? Genesis Award I. Arriola Mendieta - Florida State University P30 Juvenile bearded capuchin monkeys handle the hammer differently than adults when cracking nuts Genesis Award S. Barton(1), S. Keo(2), R. Patel(1), P. Izar(3), E. Visalberghi(4), M. Haslam(5), D. Fragaszy(1) - (1)University of Georgia, (2)Georgia State University, (3)University of São Paulo, (4)National Research Council, (5)Oxford University P31 American Crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) Responses to Calls with Altered Intercaw Intervals and Overlap Genesis Award A. Bilotta, J. Newton, J. Rouske, A. Greer, D. Wacker - University of Washington Bothell P32 The effect of salinity on interspecific and intraspecific aggression inP. reticulata and P. picta. Genesis Award R. Bockrath, C. Marshall, C. Ghalambor - Colorado State University P33 Home-range size of an Andean bird: Assessing the role of physical condition Genesis Award M. Castaño, J. Avendaño, C. Cadena - Universidad de los Andes P34 How does the flyOrmia ochracea determine sound direction in the vertical plane? Genesis Award M. Chen, . Almanza, N. Lee - St. Olaf College P35 Signals of cooperation: carcass burial by Nicrophorous burying beetles facilitated by stridulatory sound Genesis Award G. Chio, K. Sullivan, D. Howard - University of New Hampshire P36 Relationship Quality Does Not Affect Zebra Finch Social Behavior Network Response to Partner Calls Genesis Award M. Davidson, M. Schaalma, P. Carriveau, A. Steadman, J. Montoure, S. Alger - University of Wisconsin P37 The influence of predation risk on mate choice in the waxmothAchroia grisella Genesis Award C. Edomwande, M. Martell, F. Barbosa - Department of Biology Lake Forest College P38 Male Orbweavers Change Pedipalp Insertion Frequency, Duration, and Inflation Based on Female Mating History Genesis Award M. Faraj, K. Tatro, J. Zavalnitskaya, E. Ezeokoli, K. Clouse, A. Danielson-Francois - University of Michigan P39 Communal Crow Roosts Induce Changes in Social Behavior of Song Sparrows (Melospiza melodia morphna) Genesis Award T. Ferguson(1), Z. Driscoll(1), C. Wotus(2), R. Hartley(2), A. Greer(1), D. Wacker(1) - (1)University of Washington Bothell, (2)Seattle University P40 Comparison of Seasonal Behaviors of Animals in Controlled and Uncontrolled Environmental Conditions Genesis Award A. Fogle (1, 2), A. Murphy (1), K. Collie (1) - (1)Malone University, (2)Akron Zoo P41 Loose Language: The Term “Promiscuous” is Not Used Consistantly in Academic Journal Articles Genesis Award L. Fowle, C. Hartley, S. Alger - University of Wisconsin Stevens Point P42 A Walk in the Woods: Understanding the Impact of Recreational Trails on Wildlife Movement Genesis Award C. Gallego, E. Almeida, L. Kanda - Ithaca P43 Social Dynamics and Agonistic Behavior Frequency in a Zoo Based Gorilla Troop Genesis Award M. Gamble, A. Haley, S. Margulis - Canisius College P44 Is male testes size affected by female presence & quality? Genesis Award D. Gomez, L. Cirino, E. Greenway, D. Wilner, C. Miller - University of Florida P45 Frequency-Dependent Selection from Cavity Nesting Songbirds on Sentinel Prey Genesis Award L. Hayward, J. Jedlicka - Missouri Western State University P46 Personality and Stress Physiology of Siberian Dwarf Hamster Offspring Exposed to Prenatal Stress Genesis Award C. Hoefen(1), E. Hutton(1), S. Yraita(1), A. Summers(1,2), L. Kanda(1) - (1)Ithaca College, (2)Iowa State College of Veterinary Medicine P47 Influence of Water Turbidity on Female Mate Choice inPoecilia reticulata Genesis Award J. Hojnacki(1), L. Cantwell(1) - (1)Wofford College, (2)Wofford College P48 Cricket song temporal pattern recognition in two populations of Ormia ochracea Genesis Award A. Kirtley(1), J. Hao(1), A. Mason(2), N. Lee(1) - (1)St. Olaf College, (2)University of Toronto Scarborough P49 Correlated Evolution of Antlers and Tusks in Cervids Genesis Award N. Lopez(1), T. Stankowich, PhD(1) - (1)Department of Biological Sciences, California State University,, (2)Department of Biological Sciences P50 Why do females mate multiply? The effect of spermatophore size on female mating decisions in a bean beetle Genesis Award J. McDonald, F. Barbosa - Lake Forest College

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 28

POSTER SESSION 1

P51 Social Interactions of Zoo-Housed Polar Bears (Ursus maritimus) and Their Impact on Breeding Success Genesis Award S. Muscoreil, S. Margulis - Canisius College P52 Calling and Agonistic Behavior in Mixed-Species Flocks Genesis Award H. Pepper(1), B. Coppinger(1), T. Freeberg(1), K. Sieving(2), J. Lucas(3) - (1)University of Tennessee - Knoxville, (2)University of Florida, (3)Purdue University P53 Juvenile social environment results in alternative mating strategies in Acheta domesticus males Genesis Award B. Pessman, R. Rae, V. Wagner, C. Mitra - North Central College P54 Behavioral Differences Exhibited in Zoo-housed Social and Solitary Big Cats Genesis Award A. Robinson, S. Margulis - Canisius College P55 Decline of Stereotypic Behavior in Zoo-Housed Elephants Genesis Award C. Robinson(1), M. Rounds(1), M. Ussrey(2), S. Margulis(1) - (1)Canisius College, (2)Buffalo Zoo

POSTER SESSION 1 P56 The Impact of Multiple Stressors on Behavioral and Immunological Response in Vinegar Flies Genesis Award R. Ruiz(1,2), S. Ulrich(1,2), J. Steel(1,2), E. Peterson(1,2) - (1)Communities to Build Active STEM Engagement, Colorado State University-Pueblo, (2)Department of Biology, Colorado State University-Pueblo P57 Expression of canine inherited behaviours in crossbreds versus purebreds Genesis Award V. Shouldice(1), L. Neil(2), J. Robinson(1) - (1)University of Guelph, (2)Ontario Veterinary College P58 Androgens modulate foot-flagging, but not vocalizations, in the multimodal display of the frogStaurois parvus Genesis Award S. Smith(1), K. LeCure(1), A. Eigerman(1), M. Fuxjager(2), D. Preininger(3), L. Mangiamele(1) - (1)Smith College, (2)Wake Forest University, (3)Vienna Zoo P59 Eye Spy a Gorilla Genesis Award E. Tanner, A. Bucklaew, S. Chertoff, J. Rodgers, S. Margulis - Canisius College P60 Do orbweaversdetect female mating history through mechanical feedback, contact or web pheromones? Genesis Award K. Tatro, M. Faraj, J. Zavalnitskaya, E. Ezeokoli, K. Clouse, A. Danielson-Francois - University of Michigan-Dearborn P61 Urbanization effects on personality in white-tailed deer, Odocoileus virginianus, around Ithaca, NY Genesis Award N. Unmann, E. White, C. Gallego, E. Almeida, A. Cioli, L. Kanda - Ithaca College P62 Optimizing Growth Rates to Increase Survival to Adulthood and Longevity in Xiphophorus multilineatus Genesis Award L. Weinstein, M. Liotta, A. Hunt, A. Solitt, M. Morris - Ohio University P63 Arachnid predation on amphibians: A review of an overlooked but common phenomenon Genesis Award F. Whitmore(1), B. Leavell(1), X. Bernal(1,2) - (1)Purdue University, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institue P64 Gaze/Gaze Avoidance in Relation to Dominance Behavior, Feeding, and Enrichment in Brown Bears Genesis Award N. Wynn, S. Gray - University of Washington P65 A comparison of egg diameter and number in fertilized and unfertilized egg sacs ofan orbweaver Genesis Award J. Zavalnitskaya, K. Clouse, H. Alhadi, A. Danielson-Francois - University of Michigan-Dearborn P66 Measuring behavioral variation in cypriniform fishes using standardized tasks Behavioral Plasticity M. LeFauve, L. Hernandez - George Washington University P67 Time of year influences social play in juvenile ground squirrels Behavioral Plasticity M. Monroy, M. Shehan, S. Nunes - University of San Francisco P68 Interactive courtship as a response to variation in social environment Communication E. Bergen - Cornell University P69 Life History as a Predictor of Communicative Complexity across Taxa Communication S. Hex(1, 2), M. Goldstein(1) - (1)Princeton University, (2)Cornell University P70 Habitat preference of spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) in an agricultural landscape Conservation S. Fink, S. Thrasher, R. Chandler, M. Chamberlain, S. Castleberry - University of Georgia P71 Engaging Undergraduate Students in Developing Grant Proposals Education A. Bierema - Michigan State University P72 Sustaining a University/Zoo Behavioral Research Training Partnership Education S. Lewis(1), B. Rich(2), K. Williams(2), M. Kazmierczak(2) - (1)Carroll University, (2)Milwaukee County Zoo

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 29 POSTER SESSION 2 POSTER SESSION 2

SUNDAY, AUGUST 5TH | 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

Time Student Union - 2nd Floor Lounge 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm P73 Preferred Techniques for Addressing Two Common Canine Training Problems: A Survey of 2000 Dog Trainers Applied animal behavior M. Burch - American Kennel Club P74 “Zoo-Wide Studies”, A Widely Applicable Protocol Used To Assess Effects of Zoo Surroundings on Behavior Applied animal behavior C. Cox(1,2), R. Yakushiji(1) - (1)Los Angeles Zoo, (2)UCLA P75 Positive reinforcement based training for treatment of fear-related behaviors of a horse on stall rest Applied animal behavior T. Donaldson - Applied Animal Behavior Consulting P76 Owner perceptions regarding use of psychotropics to treat behavior problems in their dogs Applied animal behavior E. Grigg(1,2), K. van Haaften(3), L. Kogan(4), C. Kolus(4,5), L. Hart(1) - (1)University of California, Davis, School of Vet. Med., (2)Bergin University of Canine Studies, (3)British Columbia SPCA, (4)Colorado State University, (5)Clicker Learning Institute for Cats and Kittens P77 Use of shared enclosure space by former pet and laboratory macaques at a primate sanctuary. Applied animal behavior T. Jeyaraj-Powell(1), T. Martin(2), K. Copp(2), M. Snow(2), H. Tran(1), L. Kauffman(2) - (1)University of Central Oklahoma, (2)Oklahoma City University P78 Behavior therapy for a service dog’s car phobia due to trauma: a case study Applied animal behavior C. LeBlanc - Way To Behave LLC P79 Forensic Applied Animal Behavior: Insights into the Field Using One Law Firm as a Case Study Applied animal behavior L. Nettle(1), J. Cohen(2), A. Marder(1) - (1)University of Florida, (2)Boston Dog Lawyers P80 Behavioral Self-Regulation Reduces Barking and Stress Behaviors for Dogs in an Animal Shelter Applied animal behavior M. Shyan-Norwalt, N. Bertoia - University of Cincinnati P81 Don’t be late for dinner! Temporal patterns of foraging behavior in Southern Brazil frugivorous bats Applied animal behavior L. Varzinczak(1), M. Rubio(2), F. Neto(1), J. Miranda(3), F. Passos(1) - (1)Universidade Federal do Paraná, (2)No affiliation, (3)Unicentro P82 Use of Habitat Space and Substrates by Goeldi’s Monkeys (Callimico goeldii) at Saint Louis Zoo. Applied animal behavior M. Whipple, E. Baskir - Saint Louis Zoo P83 Sex affects the length of time a meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) recollects conspecifics Cognition & learning K. Clark, M. Ferkin - University of Memphis P84 Sound Influences Eye Movements in Jumping Spiders Cognition & learning D. Daye(1), P. Denbaum(1,2), E. Jakob(1) - (1)University of Massachusetts Amherst, (2)Uppsala University P85 Food Deprivation Promotes Perseveration Among Rats in a Probability-Learning Task Cognition & learning N. Driscoll, M. Scheel - Carroll University P86 Age of a predator scent as an indicator of the liklihood of a predator encounter Cognition & learning S. Garris, M. Ferkin - University of Memphis P87 Does Attempted Pilferage Affect Subsequent Cache Site Choices of Squirrels? Cognition & learning S. Halkin, T. Brown, M. Hart, D. Hubbell, J. Soucy - Central Connecticut State University P88 Modeling the placebo effect in the zebrafish (Danio rerio) Cognition & learning K. Khan(1), E. Caramillo(1), A. Collier(2) - (1)Department of Psychology, University of Southern Mississippi, (2)The Rockefeller University P89 Does Increased Task Difficulty Reveal Individual Differences in Executive Function in the Domestic Dog? Cognition & learning M. Olsen - Montana State University P90 Response of Cyprinodon rubrofluviatilisto Chemical Cues of Conspecific and Heterospecific Males Communication J. Blenderman, J. Gumm - Stephen F. Austin State University P91 Context-dependent mutualists warn hosts of their lethal potential Communication M. Davis(1), M. Boot(1), S. Neupert(2), T. Jones(3), R. Adams(1) - (1)Ohio State University, (2)University of Konstanz, (3)Virginia Military Institute P92 Facebook for squirrels: marking point visitation and breeding in the eastern gray squirrel Communication S. Ewing, M. Sullivan - Finger Lakes Community College P93 Migration in 3D: Tracking Wood Warblers (Parulidae) using microphone arrays Communication Z. Gayk(1), D. Mennill(2) - (1)University of Windsor, (2)University of Windsor P94 Backpack microphone system for individualized vocalization recordings in captive flocks of Budgerigars Communication G. Kohn, J. Apodaca, L. Fernandez, T. Wright - New Mexico State University P95 Are cuticular hydrocarbons used for species recognition by Gryllus veletis and G. pennsylvanicus crickets? Communication A. Neimeyer(1), N. Boaz(2), C. Mitra(1) - (1)Biology, North Central College, (2)Chemistry, North Central College P96 Do Males Adjust Courtship Displays According to Female Feedback? Communication B. Samons, L. Sullivan-Beckers - Murray State University P97 Changing tunes: Variation in singing behaviour in relation to age in a tropical bird Communication L. Savi, D. Mennill - University of Windsor P98 The History of Conservation Behavior Conservation B. Clucas(1), M. McPhee(2) - (1)Humboldt State University, (2)University of Wisconsin Oshkosh P99 Habitat Use of the Wood Turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) in a Disturbed Field Site Conservation A. Vlk - SUNY College at Oneonta P100 Juvenile Chimpanzees(Pan troglodytes)in the Goualougo Triangle Master Termite Fishing Development E. Stolz(1), A. Bryan(1), M. Ortiz(1), A. Osuna-Mascaró(1), C. Sanz(2), S. Musgrave(2), D. Morgan(3), D. Fragaszy(1) - (1)University of Georgia, (2)Washington University, (3)Lincoln Park Zoo P101 Resilient Behavior in the Face of Chemical Exposure: Striped Lynx Spider Recovery from Bifenthrin Ecological effects C. Hanna(1), C. Hanna(2) - (1)Robert Morris University, (2)California University of Pennsylvania

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 30

POSTER SESSION 2

P102 Interactions of Streptococcus infantarius ss coli &Streptococcus phocae in Resurrection & Kackemak Bay, AK Ecological effects N. Rouse (1,2), K. Counihan(2), D. Boege-Tobin(1), K. Duddleston(1) - (1)University of Alaska Anchorage, (2)Alaska Sea Life Center P103 Giraffe habitat selection for nursing and resting in Katavi National Park, Tanzania Ecological effects M. Saito, G. Idani - Wildlife Research Center of Kyoto university P104 Opsin Diversity in Anurans Genetics & evolution L. Perez, M. Kwiatkowski, J. Gumm - Stephen F. Austin State University P105 Morph Analysis in the Túngara Frog Genetics & evolution G. Quaye, M. Murphy, A. Cronin, R. Taylor, K. Hunter - Salisbury University P106 Behavioral Evolution in Island Mice with Extreme Body Size Genetics & evolution J. Stratton, M. Latsch, M. Nolte, M. Parmenter, B. Payseur - University of Wisconsin - Madison P107 Dominance Status Does Not Affect Zebra Finch Mate Choice Mating/breeding systems S. Alger, J. Krusiec, J. Piper - University of Wisconsin POSTER SESSION 2 P108 Pair Bonding in Cowbirds: Motivation and Strategy Mating/breeding systems E. Armstrong(1), X. Zeng(1), A. Perkes(1), M. Schmidt(1), V. Balasubramanian(1), D. White(2) - (1)University of Pennsylvania, (2)Wilfried Laurier University P109 Are there differences in Swallow-tailed manakins exhibitions for different audiences? Mating/breeding systems P. Ribeiro, A. Guaraldo, L. Manica - Federal University of Paraná P110 Calling Activity of Gray Treefrogs Mating/breeding systems R. Trout, G. Hobel - UWM Biological Sciences P111 Stress in a Social Hierarchy: Oxidative Stress and Social Network Stability in a Cichlid Fish Neuro/endocrine and S. Border, H. Janeski, T. Piefke, R. Fialkowski, T. Funnell, P. Dijkstra - Central Michigan University physiological mechanisms P112 Sensory Integrative Perspective Applied Across Domain to Canine Subjects for Improved Well-Being Neuro/endocrine and M. Evans - EBS Health Care physiological mechanisms P113 Enrichment changes ultrasonic vocalization and mesolimbic dopamine in the Pink1 -/- rat Neuro/endocrine and C. Kelm-Nelson, M. Ciucci - University of Wisconsin Madison physiological mechanisms P114 Mating posture and female choice in songbirds: I. Neuroanatomical correlates Neuro/endocrine and M. Schmidt, A. Perkes, C. Messier, I. Jean, M. Wild - University of Pennsylvania physiological mechanisms P115 Testosterone-induced Place Preference: A Potential Endocrine Mechanism Underlying Territoriality Neuro/endocrine and X. Zhao, F. Castelli, A. Auger, C. Marler - University of Wisconsin-Madison physiological mechanisms P116 Egg sac recognition and fostering inPardosa milvina, and its effects on spiderling survival Parental care A. Berry(1), A. Rypstra(2) - (1)Miami University, (2)Miami Univeristy P117 Alloparenting by a sub-adult female African elephant in an ex situ context Parental care J. Machado, B. Knepper, S. Ruppert, R. Dale - Butler University P118 Systemic stress during pregnancy increases maternal care at birth of male lambs Parental care C. Titto(1), F. Henrique(1), E. Titto(1), H. Bezerra(1), H. Polato(1), A. Fernandes(1), H. Hooper(1), A. Zanella(2) - (1)Faculdade de Zootecnia e Engenharia de Alimentos, Universidade de São Paulo, (2)Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia, Universidade de São Paulo P119 Glare Reduction Properties of Bills and Plumage of Avian Museum Specimens Predation & foraging C. Lebow, D. Burt, J. Musser - Stephen F. Austin State University P120 The Effects of Limb Loss on Behavior and Performance of Adult Cellar Spiders, Pholcus phalangiodes Predation & foraging T. Levine(1), B. Khowpinitchai(1), K. Wrinn(2), G. Gerald(3) - (1)Carroll University, (2)University of Wisconsin - Whitewater at Rock County, (3)Nebraska Wesleyan P121 Knowing the Enemy: Meadow Voles Discriminate Between Individual Predators Predation & foraging K. Rohrer, M. Ferkin - University of Memphis P122 Good neighbors policy? Behavioral responses in the co-existence of the burrowing owl and the southern lapwing Predation & foraging D. Soares, E. Santos, L. Kajiki - University of Brasilia P123 The effects of northern pike invasion on threespine stickleback behavior and morphology Predation & foraging D. Stevens II(1), S. Haught(2), D. Heins(3), F. von Hippel(4), J. Baker(1), S. Foster(1) - (1)Clark University, (2)University of Alaska, (3) Tulane University, (4)Northern Arizona University P124 Antipredator behavior of nestling red-winged blackbirds Predation & foraging K. Yasukawa, J. Sollenberger, J. Lindsey-Robbins, E. DeBruyn - Beloit College P125 A Newly Discovered Peri-Copulatory Vocalization in the Wild Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo). Sexual selection & sexual R. Buchholz, C. Grey - University of Mississippi conflict P126 Fifty shades of gray in treefrogs: investigating multimodal signals inHyla versicolor Sexual selection & sexual O. Feagles, G. Höbel - University of Wisconsin Milwaukee conflict P127 Female mate preference for bold males in Xiphophorus helleri Sexual selection & sexual N. Hamrick, D. D’Amore, M. Morris - Ohio University Dept. of Biological Sciences conflict P128 The Role of Cognitive Ability in Male Song Production and Female Song Preference Sexual selection & sexual C. Howell(1), R. Anderson(2), E. Derryberry(1) - (1)University of Tennessee, (2)Florida Atlantic University conflict

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 31 POSTER SESSION 2 POSTER SESSION 2

P129 Measuring Stress in Female Poeciliidae Fish Exposed to Coercive or Courting Mating Environments. Sexual selection & sexual S. Price, M. Cummings - University of Texas at Austin conflict P130 Opportunity for female choice is frequently curtailed by low male trait variation Sexual selection & sexual K. Stratman, G. Höbel - University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee conflict P131 Divergent sexual selection causes rapid sexual isolation in an endemic fruit fly (Drosophila) Sexual selection & sexual R. Yukilevich - Union College conflict P132 Audience Effect on Neophobic Tendencies in Brown-Tufted Capuchins (Cebus apella) Social behavior J. Berhane, M. Cochrane, R. Gazes - Bucknell University P133 Distributed vs. Centralized Leadership: Domestic Ungulates on the Move Social behavior N. Dykstra(1), L. O’Bryan(1), M. Wisniewska(1), G. Russell(1), G. Cowlishaw(2), A. King(3), S. Garnier(1) - (1)Federated Department of Biological Sciences, Rutgers University - Newark / New Jersey Institute of Technology, (2)Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, (3)Department of Biosciences, College of Science, Swansea University P134 Social Organization and Personality in American Alligators at the Tennessee Aquarium Social behavior P. Foerder(1), K. Bagley(1), J. Wawra(2), S. Web(2) - (1)The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, (2)The Tennessee Aquarium P135 Differences in spatial positioning of individuals amonb feral horse groups Social behavior S. Inoue(1), S. Yamamoto(2), M. Ringhofer(2), R. Mendonça(3), S. Hirata(1) - (1)Wildlife research center, Kyoto university, (2)Institute for advances study, Kyoto university, (3)Primate research institute P136 Conspecific Scent Trailing in Juvenile Cottonmouths Agkistrodon( piscivorus) Social behavior C. Martin (1), B. Greene (1) - (1)Missouri State University P137 Behavioral Responses of Cottonmouths to Conspecific Cloacal Gland Secretions Social behavior A. Meinders, B. Greene - Missouri State University P138 Subsocial behaviour of Heterophrynus longicornis (Arachnida: Amblypygi) when feeding on a lizard Social behavior P. Motta(1), L. da Mata(2), P. Ribeiro(1), R. Teixeira(2) - (1)University of Brasília, (2)Secretary of Environment P139 Aggressive Behavior of Territorial Damselfish Adults towards Conspecific and Heterospecific Juveniles Social behavior D. Narain(1), M. Pierotti(2) - (1)Anton de Kom University of Suriname, (2)Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute P140 Voluntary Exercise Induced Sexually Dimorphic Open Field Behaviors in Prairie Voles Social behavior M. Normann, W. Watanasriyakul, S. Ciosek, N. Holzapfel, M. Cox, S. Sujet, O. Akinbo, A. Grippo - Northern Illinois University P141 Behavioral synchrony across relationship types in the zebra finch(Taeniopygia guttata) Social behavior N. Prior, E. Smith, R. Dooling, G. Ball - Psychology Department, University of Maryland P142 Dog Personality, Human Personality, and Their Interaction to Predict Successful Adoptions of Shelter Dogs Social behavior S. Walker(1,2), N. Ogata(2), H. Weng(2), K. Anderson(2) - (1)Wonderful Animal Guidance Services, (2)Purdue University P143 Modeling the environmental and social impacts on individual movement in group living species Social behavior M. Wisniewska(1), N. Dykstra(1), L. O’Bryan(1), A. King(2), G. Cowlishaw(3), G. Russell(1) - (1)New Jersey Institute of Technology, (2) Institute of Zoology Zoological Society of London, (3)Swansea University

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 32

TALK INDEX

Abernathy, Virginia E. SUN 5:45 PM Mating/Breeding Systems Cummings, Molly E SUN 4:30 PM How Enemies Shape Communication Systems Symposium Ii Adelman, James S SAT 11:30 AM Combination Session Cusick, Jessica A. SUN 5:15 PM Neuro/Endocrine And Physiological Akáay, Cazlar SAT 1:30 PM Social Evolution Mechanisms Amdekar, Madhura S. SUN 10:00 AM Predation & Foraging 1 D’amore, Danielle M SAT 4:00 PM Allee Symposium Iii

TALK INDEX TALK Anzaldo, Salvatore SUN 5:00 PM Mating/Breeding Systems Dalton, Ben SAT 4:15 PM Agonism Ashur, Molly M. SAT 11:00 AM Combination Session Danielson-Francois, SUN 11:15 AM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2 Austin, Michael FRI 4:15 PM Behavior Genetics/Genomics Anne

Avendaòo, Jorge/E SAT 11:00 AM Social Behavior 4 Dechanupong, SUN 10:15 AM Conservation 1 Juthapathra Balasubramaniam, FRI 11:30 AM Social Behavior 1 Krishna Delgado, Mikel M FRI 3:00 PM Applied Animal Behavior 2

Barbosa, Flavia SUN 4:45 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Demko, Alana D FRI 10:00 AM Communication 1

Barrett, Lisa P. FRI 4:30 PM Cognition & Learning 1 Depasquale, Cairsty FRI 1:30 PM Applied Animal Behavior 2

Barron, Douglas G. SUN 2:45 PM Predation & Foraging 2 Desjonquëres, Camille SAT 12:15 PM Communication 2

Beckers, Oliver M. FRI 10:45 AM Behavioral Plasticity 1 Dickerson, Ashton L FRI 5:30 PM Sexual Dialogues Symposium

Beckles, Winter A. SUN 3:00 PM Communication 5 Dirienzo, Nicholas FRI 1:30 PM Behavioral Plasticity 2

Bednekoff, Peter SUN 3:00 PM Predation & Foraging 2 Dochtermann, Ned SAT 5:00 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 1

Beer, Colin G. SAT 10:00 AM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Duval, Emily H. SUN 6:00 PM Mating/Breeding Systems Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Echeverri, Sebastian SAT 1:30 PM Communication 3 Encounters Symposium I Elias, Damian O. SAT 6:00 PM Plenary Talk: Damian Elias:Complex Bell, Alison FRI 1:30 PM Parental Care Communication In Spiders: How Berdal, Monica A. MON 8:15 AM Genetics & Evolution We Discovered That We Don’t Know Anything Berger-Tal, Oded SUN 10:00 AM Conservation 1 Emmerson, Michael G. SUN 4:45 PM Neuro/Endocrine And Physiological Bergman, Thore J. FRI 2:00 PM Presidential Symposium: Animal Mechanisms Communication, Cognition & The Evolution Of Language II Faust, Katerina M. FRI 2:15 PM Parental Care

Bernal, Ximena MON 9:00 AM How Enemies Shape Communication Ferguson, Stephen M. SUN 5:00 PM Predation & Foraging 3 Systems Symposium Iii Fernandez-Juricic, SUN 10:30 AM Conservation 1 Billings, Alexis C. SAT 5:15 PM Communication 4 Esteban

Bloch, Natasha I FRI 5:15 PM Behavior Genetics/Genomics Ferreira, Luane S. SAT 10:45 AM Social Behavior 4

Borrello, Mark SAT 2:00 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Fishbein, Adam R. SAT 11:30 AM Communication 2 Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Fisher, David N. MON 8:45 AM Genetics & Evolution Encounters Symposium II Flessert, Molly FRI 4:45 PM Social Behavior 3 Bouskila, Amos SUN 5:15 PM Predation & Foraging 3 Foster, Susan A SUN 10:30 AM What Are We Not Asking About The Brandt, Erin E. SUN 10:45 AM Ecological Effects 2 Evolution Of Behavior That We Should Brass, Kelsey FRI 2:00 PM Parental Care Be Asking Symposium

Briceòo, Daniel FRI 4:30 PM Sexual Dialogues Symposium Fowler-Finn, Kasey D. SUN 12:00 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2

Brockmann, H. Jane SUN 4:15 PM Mating/Breeding Systems Francescoli, Gabriel SAT 1:45 PM Social Evolution

Bruce, Maggie FRI 5:30 PM Cognition & Learning 1 Freeberg, Todd SUN 10:45 AM Predation & Foraging 1

Burant, Joseph B. SUN 11:15 AM Ecological Effects 2 Fulmer, Andrew G SAT 2:00 PM Social Evolution

Burchill, Andrew FRI 11:00 AM Social Behavior 1 Gall, Megan D SUN 4:30 PM Neuro/Endocrine And Physiological Mechanisms Carouso-Peck, SAT 3:00 PM Allee Symposium Ii Samantha Gardner, Katy SUN 11:15 AM Predation & Foraging 1

Carter, Chloe S.N. SUN 5:45 PM Predation & Foraging 3 Gardner, Sarah FRI 5:30 PM Behavior Genetics/Genomics

Castilho, Leonardo B SAT 1:30 PM Allee Symposium Ii Garnett, Sara C. FRI 2:30 PM Social Behavior 2

Chapple, Taylor K SUN 6:00 PM Predation & Foraging 3 Gentry, Katherine SUN 10:00 AM What Are We Not Asking About The Evolution Of Behavior That We Should Chock, Rachel Y. SAT 10:00 AM Allee Symposium I Be Asking Symposium

Chuang, Angela FRI 4:30 PM Ecological Effects 1 Gersick, Andrew S. SAT 10:30 AM Communication 2

Classen-Rodriguez, SUN 4:30 PM Predation & Foraging 3 Ghazanfar, Asif FRI 11:30 AM Presidential Symposium: Animal Leticia Communication, Cognition & The Conroy, Lauren P. SUN 11:45 AM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2 Evolution Of Language I

Coomes, Casey M. SUN 2:45 PM Communication 5 Giebink, Noah W. FRI 4:45 PM Cognition & Learning 1

Coppinger, Brittany SAT 11:15 AM Communication 2 Glenn, Melissa J. FRI 11:00 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1

Cornelius, Jamie M SUN 5:30 PM Neuro/Endocrine And Physiological Goodale, Eben SUN 4:00 PM How Enemies Shape Communication Mechanisms Systems Symposium Ii

Costelloe, Blair R. SAT 10:15 AM Social Behavior 4 Goodman, Graham B. SUN 10:15 AM Ecological Effects 2

Couillard, Elise M SAT 10:00 AM Social Behavior 4 Gould, John SUN 10:00 AM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2

Crocker, Katherine C SAT 10:30 AM Allee Symposium I Grade, Aaron M SUN 11:30 AM Conservation 1

Cronin, Andrew SUN 5:15 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Graham, Melissa A. SAT 4:30 PM Allee Symposium Iii Green, Dana FRI 11:30 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 33 TALK INDEX TALK INDEX

Greer, Jordan A. SUN 5:45 PM Neuro/Endocrine And Physiological Kime, Nicole M. SAT 3:00 PM Communication 3 Mechanisms Kuhelj, Anka FRI 5:00 PM Sexual Dialogues Symposium Greggor, Alison L. SUN 2:30 PM Conservation 2 Kulahci, Ipek G. FRI 4:15 PM Social Behavior 3 Grillaert, Katherine M. FRI 5:00 PM Behavior Genetics/Genomics Ladage, Lara SUN 4:15 PM Neuro/Endocrine And Physiological Grueter, Christoph FRI 9:30 AM Presidential Symposium: Animal Mechanisms Communication, Cognition & The Lallo, Madeline M. SUN 6:00 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Evolution Of Language I Lane, Rvt, Ma, Acaab, SAT 11:15 AM Social Behavior 4 Guoynes, Caleigh D. FRI 1:45 PM Parental Care Jennie R. Gurule-Small, Gabrielle FRI 2:15 PM Behavioral Plasticity 2 Laplante, Lori H. FRI 9:30 AM Communication 1 A. Larson, Sam M. FRI 11:15 AM Social Behavior 1 Gustison, Morgan L. SAT 3:15 PM Communication 3 Leavell, Brian C. SAT 5:00 PM Communication 4 Gutierrez, Stephanie SUN 4:00 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Lee, Danielle N SAT 5:00 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Ha, James FRI 9:45 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1 Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Hamel, Jen SUN 10:30 AM Ecological Effects 2 Encounters Symposium III

Harari, Ally SUN 5:00 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Legett, Henry D. FRI 10:30 AM Communication 1

Hauber, Mark E FRI 2:45 PM Social Behavior 2 Lehmann, Kenna D S SAT 11:45 AM Social Behavior 4

Heinen-Kay, Justa MON 8:00 AM How Enemies Shape Communication Lehto, Whitley R. SUN 2:30 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 3 Systems Symposium Iii Leith, Noah T. SAT 11:15 AM Combination Session Henschen, Amberleigh SUN 5:00 PM Neuro/Endocrine And Physiological Leonard, Anne SUN 3:15 PM Predation & Foraging 2 E. Mechanisms Lichtenstein, James L.L. SUN 12:00 PM Predation & Foraging 1 Hobson, Elizabeth SUN 12:00 PM What Are We Not Asking About The Evolution Of Behavior That We Should Lietzenmayer, Laurel B. SAT 4:15 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 1 Be Asking Symposium Logsdon, Ryane M. SUN 10:15 AM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2 Hobson, Elizabeth A. FRI 10:45 AM Communication 1 Logue, David SAT 4:00 PM Communication 4 Hoquet, Thierry SAT 4:30 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Lohr, Bernard SAT 12:00 PM Communication 2 Encounters Symposium III Lois, Nicolas A SUN 4:00 PM Mating/Breeding Systems

Hughes, Melissa SAT 11:45 AM Combination Session Loyer, Carolyn FRI 1:45 PM Applied Animal Behavior 2

Humphrey, Eve A. FRI 10:00 AM Behavioral Plasticity 1 Lucas, Jeffrey SUN 11:00 AM Conservation 1

Hunter, Kimberly SUN 5:30 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Mahurin, Ellen J FRI 2:45 PM Applied Animal Behavior 2

Hurme, Edward SUN 11:00 AM Predation & Foraging 1 Marler, Catherine SUN 4:00 PM Neuro/Endocrine And Physiological Hurst-Hopf, James S. FRI 10:15 AM Behavioral Plasticity 1 Mechanisms

Jaffe, Klaus SAT 11:30 AM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Mather, Jennifer A FRI 5:00 PM Ecological Effects 1 Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Mathis, Alicia SUN 11:30 AM Predation & Foraging 1 Encounters Symposium I Mcwaters, Shannon R SUN 12:15 PM Predation & Foraging 1 Jaffe, Klaus SUN 6:15 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Mendelson, Tamra C. SUN 4:15 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Jamal, Wajih FRI 4:45 PM Behavior Genetics/Genomics Menezes, Joao C. T. FRI 10:15 AM Communication 1 Jaumann, Sarah SAT 2:30 PM Allee Symposium Ii Milam, Erika SAT 3:00 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Jennings, Sarah SAT 4:30 PM Communication 4 Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Johnson, J. Chad FRI 5:45 PM Ecological Effects 1 Encounters Symposium II

Johnson, Katherine E. MON 8:45 AM Cognition & Learning 2 Miles, Meredith C SAT 2:45 PM Social Evolution

Johnson, Todd D. SAT 2:30 PM Communication 3 Miller, Katherine FRI 10:00 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1

Johnson-Ulrich, Lily FRI 4:15 PM Cognition & Learning 1 Mitra, Chandreyee FRI 1:45 PM Behavioral Plasticity 2

Jones, Cameron SAT 4:00 PM Agonism Mobley, Robert B SUN 10:00 AM Ecological Effects 2

Jones, Caroline E. SAT 10:30 AM Combination Session Mohan-Gibbons, FRI 9:30 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1 Heather Jones, Maggie M. FRI 1:30 PM Social Behavior 2 Monteza-Moreno, FRI 2:00 PM Social Behavior 2 Kabir, Md Shakilur SAT 11:00 AM Communication 2 Claudio M.

Kalikow, Theodora J. SAT 10:30 AM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Moore, Janice SAT 12:00 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Encounters Symposium I Encounters Symposium I

Kamath, Ambika FRI 4:00 PM Social Behavior 3 Morrison, Stephanie SUN 10:45 AM Conservation 1

Kamath, Ambika SAT 4:00 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Moseley, Dana L SAT 2:15 PM Communication 3 Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Encounters Symposium III Muniz, Danilo G SAT 2:15 PM Social Evolution

Karniski, Caitlin FRI 2:45 PM Parental Care Murphy, Megan A FRI 4:30 PM Behavior Genetics/Genomics

Keiling, Toniann D. FRI 4:45 PM Ecological Effects 1 Myers, Brian M. SAT 10:15 AM Combination Session

Kelemen, Evan P FRI 5:30 PM Social Behavior 3 Nair, Aswathy SUN 4:30 PM Mating/Breeding Systems

Kieson, Emily FRI 11:15 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1 Nakano, Ryo SUN 6:00 PM How Enemies Shape Communication Systems Symposium Ii Kikuchi, David W MON 9:00 AM Cognition & Learning 2 Nannini, Michael A SUN 2:30 PM Predation & Foraging 2 Kilgour, R. Julia SAT 4:30 PM Agonism Naylor, Madeleine F. SUN 11:00 AM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 34

TALK INDEX

Neelon, Daniel SUN 2:45 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 3 Sharma, Manvi SUN 4:15 PM Predation & Foraging 3

Nowicki, Stephen SAT 5:30 PM Communication 4 Shelton, Delia S FRI 2:15 PM Social Behavior 2

Nuòez, Cassandra MV FRI 2:30 PM Parental Care Shipley, Amy A. FRI 2:00 PM Behavioral Plasticity 2

Nyhart, Lynn K. SAT 2:30 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Shoenberger, William FRI 5:15 PM Social Behavior 3 Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary

TALK INDEX TALK Sih, Andrew FRI 11:00 AM Behavioral Plasticity 1 Encounters Symposium II Sih, Andrew SUN 11:00 AM What Are We Not Asking About The O’bryan, Lisa SAT 3:00 PM Social Evolution Evolution Of Behavior That We Should Ohmann, Paul R. SUN 5:30 PM Predation & Foraging 3 Be Asking Symposium

Ortiz Ross, Xochitl FRI 10:00 AM Social Behavior 1 Simpson, Jordan S. FRI 2:30 PM Applied Animal Behavior 2

Page, Rachel SUN 2:30 PM How Enemies Shape Communication Siracusa, Erin R. SAT 11:00 AM Allee Symposium I Systems Symposium I Slade, Joel W.G. SAT 5:00 PM Allee Symposium Iii Palaoro, Alexandre V. SAT 5:00 PM Agonism Smith, Elizabeth SUN 11:45 AM Conservation 1 Papaj, Daniel FRI 5:00 PM Cognition & Learning 1 Smith, Nathan E FRI 10:45 AM Social Behavior 1 Parker, Timothy H SAT 11:45 AM Communication 2 Solomon, Nancy G FRI 5:45 PM Social Behavior 3 Patricelli, Gail L SUN 2:45 PM Conservation 2 Soma, Masayo FRI 4:00 PM Sexual Dialogues Symposium Patriquin, Krista J. SUN 11:15 AM Conservation 1 Somjee, Ummat SUN 4:45 PM Mating/Breeding Systems Peck, David SUN 3:00 PM Conservation 2 Sosnowski, Meghan J. FRI 9:45 AM Social Behavior 1 Peixoto, Paulo Enrique SAT 4:45 PM Agonism Speck, Bretta L. SAT 1:45 PM Communication 3 C. Stamps, Judy A MON 8:00 AM Cognition & Learning 2 Perry, Anna C SAT 2:00 PM Allee Symposium Ii Stankowich, Ted SUN 10:30 AM Predation & Foraging 1 Peterson, Elizabeth K. SAT 5:15 PM Agonism Stoddard, Philip SAT 11:30 AM Social Behavior 4 Pierotti, Michele E.R. SUN 3:15 PM Communication 5 Stoddard, Philip K SUN 3:00 PM How Enemies Shape Communication Pierson, Lyndsey M. MON 9:15 AM Cognition & Learning 2 Systems Symposium I Podos, Jeff MON 10:00 AM Presidential Address: Jeff Podos Strauss, Amy V. H. SAT 10:00 AM Communication 2 Poujai, Maria SUN 3:00 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 3 Su·Rez-Rodrìguez, SAT 2:00 PM Communication 3 Powell, Erin C SUN 11:30 AM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2 Monserrat

Price, J. Jordan SAT 11:00 AM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Suzuki, Toshitaka FRI 11:00 AM Presidential Symposium: Animal Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Communication, Cognition & The Encounters Symposium I Evolution Of Language I

Price, Trevor SUN 11:30 AM What Are We Not Asking About The Swaddle, John P. SUN 3:15 PM Conservation 2 Evolution Of Behavior That We Should Switzer, Katrina M SAT 4:30 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 1 Be Asking Symposium Symes, Laurel SAT 4:45 PM Communication 4 Pulgarin, Paulo FRI 9:45 AM Behavioral Plasticity 1 Tang-Martinez, Zuleyma SAT 5:30 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Ray, Subash K. MON 8:30 AM Cognition & Learning 2 Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Rieger, Nathaniel S. FRI 9:30 AM Behavioral Plasticity 1 Encounters Symposium III

Rittschof, Clare C. FRI 4:00 PM Behavior Genetics/Genomics Tanner, Jessie C. SUN 5:45 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4

Roberts, Natalie S. SUN 10:30 AM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2 Taylor, Ryan SAT 2:45 PM Communication 3

Robertson, Bruce FRI 11:45 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1 Templeton, Chris SAT 10:45 AM Communication 2

Romey, William L. FRI 10:30 AM Social Behavior 1 Ten Cate, Carel FRI 10:30 AM Presidential Symposium: Animal Communication, Cognition & The Rosenthal, Gil G. SAT 4:00 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 1 Evolution Of Language I Rosenthal, Malcolm F SUN 4:30 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 4 Ter Hofstede, Hannah SUN 5:30 PM How Enemies Shape Communication Roth, Allison M. SUN 3:15 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 3 M. Systems Symposium Ii

Rubenstein, Daniel I. FRI 4:00 PM Ecological Effects 1 Thielke, Lauren E. FRI 2:00 PM Applied Animal Behavior 2

Russell, Avery / L SUN 4:00 PM Predation & Foraging 3 Tiegs, Lindsey A. SUN 11:30 AM Ecological Effects 2

Russell, Renee C. MON 8:15 AM Cognition & Learning 2 Tombak, Kaia J. FRI 1:45 PM Social Behavior 2

Ryan, Tyler SUN 5:15 PM Mating/Breeding Systems Tomeo, Olivia B. FRI 10:15 AM Social Behavior 1

Saltz, Julia B. SAT 4:45 PM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 1 Torcivia, Catherine A FRI 10:15 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1

Samuels, Brendon FRI 5:45 PM Cognition & Learning 1 Torsekar, Viraj R SUN 11:45 AM Predation & Foraging 1

Sasson, Daniel A. FRI 9:45 AM Communication 1 Trestman, Michael SAT 1:30 PM Animal Behavior In Historical Context: Novel Insights From Interdisciplinary Schaedler, Laura M. SUN 10:45 AM Sexual Selection & Sexual Conflict 2 Encounters Symposium II

Schaefer, Jessica L SUN 5:30 PM Mating/Breeding Systems Trimmer, Pete C SUN 11:00 AM Ecological Effects 2

Schulte, Bruce A SUN 2:30 PM Communication 5 Tyndel, Stephen A. SAT 10:30 AM Social Behavior 4

Searcy, William A. FRI 10:00 AM Presidential Symposium: Animal Uetz, George SUN 8:30 AM ABS Fellows Talk: George Uetz: Communication, Cognition & The Multimodal Communication In Wolf Evolution Of Language I Spiders: Content, Context And Sergi, Clint FRI 5:15 PM Cognition & Learning 1 Consequences

Seymoure, Brett M. FRI 10:30 AM Behavioral Plasticity 1 Vagell, Raymond FRI 10:45 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1

Shank, Evangeline M SAT 4:15 PM Communication 4 Valvo, Jennifer J. MON 8:30 AM Genetics & Evolution Vanderbilt, Carla C. FRI 11:00 AM Communication 1

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 35 TALK INDEX TALK INDEX

Vardi, Reut FRI 4:00 PM Cognition & Learning 1

Vickers, Michael E SUN 10:15 AM Predation & Foraging 1

Virant-Doberlet, Meta SUN 5:00 PM How Enemies Shape Communication Systems Symposium Ii

Vo, Kathy SAT 10:45 AM Combination Session

Vojvodic, Svjetlana FRI 11:45 AM Social Behavior 1

Wagner, William E. MON 8:30 AM How Enemies Shape Communication Systems Symposium Iii

Waite, Mindy R FRI 10:30 AM Applied Animal Behavior 1

Wallace, Kelly J. FRI 4:30 PM Social Behavior 3

Watanasriyakul, W. FRI 9:30 AM Social Behavior 1 Tang

Weaver, Melinda SAT 11:30 AM Allee Symposium I

White, Dalon FRI 5:15 PM Ecological Effects 1

Whittaker, Danielle J. SAT 10:15 AM Communication 2

Wice, Eric W. SAT 12:00 PM Social Behavior 4

Wirant, Ma Acaab, FRI 2:15 PM Applied Animal Behavior 2 Sharon

Wood, Thomas J. FRI 5:00 PM Social Behavior 3

Wright, Colin M. SAT 12:00 PM Allee Symposium I

Wright, Timothy F FRI 4:15 PM Ecological Effects 1

Wund, Matthew A. SAT 10:00 AM Combination Session

Xia, Siyang MON 8:00 AM Genetics & Evolution

Yang, Yusan SAT 2:30 PM Social Evolution

Young, Allison M. SUN 4:45 PM Predation & Foraging 3

Zúñiga-Vega, J. Jaime FRI 5:30 PM Ecological Effects 1

Zuberb‚Hler, Klaus FRI 1:30 PM Presidential Symposium: Animal Communication, Cognition & The Evolution Of Language II

ABS 2018 | AUGUST 2-6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE 36

NOTES

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