Society For Freshwater Science Annual Meeting May 21-26 2016 Sacramento Convention Center Street Level

Third Floor Meeting Rooms

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 Contents General Information Registration Information ...... 6 Plenary Information ...... 7-9 Awards ...... 10 Future Meeting: SFS2017 Raleigh ...... 11 Sponsors ...... 12-13 Exhibitors ...... 14-16 Activities Workshops ...... 17 Events ...... 18 Field Trips ...... 19 Meetings ...... 20 Events & Activities ...... 20 Student/Post Doc Opportunities ...... 21 Instars Program ...... 22 Presenter Information ...... 23

Sessions Oral Sessions ...... 30-57 Poster Sessions ...... 58-66 Online Searchable Agenda Schedules Schedule At-A-Glance ...... 4-5 Online presentation listings in various formats are located on the Agenda page Schedule Grid By Day ...... 25-29 of the conference website: http://sfsannualmeeting.org/agenda.cfm Indexes Session Index ...... 24 Direct Link to downloadable schedule grid Presenter Index ...... 67-82 by room and day: http://sfsannualmeeting.org/includes/ SFS2016_GridAgenda.pdf

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eung, Hal Halvarson science16 USU Conference Services USU Conference Brisighella, CMP Joy 435-797-9270 [email protected] Chair Joanna Blaszczak Representative of Directors Board Kranzfelder Petra Treasurer Fulgoni Jessica Book Auction Silent Y (chair), Allyson Fitzgibbon Andrea Workshop SRC Fork Megan Fuller, Matt Mixer Student-Mentor Prior, Kara Cashman, (chair), Matthew Trentman Matt Shoup Logan Merchandise Martha Dee, Krabbenhoft, (chair), Corey Darrin Hunt Wingerter Natasha Auction Live Raissa Mendonca (chair), Anna Boegehold, Kincaid Dustin Awards Travel Undergraduate Hanrahan Brittany Sophia Bonjour, Farrell, Kait Representatives/Social Policy & Public Information Media Managers Y Alex Due to state and society policies, a 2016 conference badge and badge policies, a 2016 conference and society state Due to at 2016 SFS drink tickets redeem to required ID are photo a valid on listed event) (and valid on the date are Drink tickets events. registered use of the exclusive for the and are only, the ticket registration in his/her the ticket received who has participant other person(s). to any not transferrable are – tickets packet Conference Planner/Meeting Management Planner/Meeting Conference Policy Recording or poster). or sessions (oral of individual talks recording No Please! is of presentations Audio taping, videotaping, or photographing the meeting. at not allowed cooperation. your for Thank you Drink Tickets Regarding Policy Student Resource Committee Committee Resource Student Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Username:

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CREDIT PHOTO contrast and back cover on our front The photos in conditions during-drought vs. pre-drought Herbst of Dave courtesy and are California, Research Aquatic Nevada Sierra (shown), of California. University Laboratory, Meeting Website Website Meeting sfsannualmeeting.org Website Society freshwater-science.org Facebook https://twitter.com/benthosnews www.facebook.com/FreshwaterScience Twitter Nick Macias Obispo San Luis Cal Poly Raphael Mazor Project Research Water Coastal Southern California Dan Pickard University Chico State California Eric Stein Project Research Water Coastal Southern California Whiles Matt Southern Illinois University Brisighella, CMP Joy Services USU Conference Amy Burgin Burgin Amy University of Kansas Jim Harrington and Wildlife of Fish Department California Jones Jay Fairbanks University of Alaska SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: ng Meeti Website and Social Media Website and the website use the meeting to you encourage We to and information all current online schedule for detailed the meeting. navigate Additional Members Additional Members President Manager Planner/Meeting Conference 2016 Meeting Co-Chairs 2016 Meeting Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento AT-A-GLANCE 4 10:00 AM-10:30 9:00 AM-10:00 8:00 AM-7:00PM 7:00 AM-9:00 Monday, May 23,2016 8:00 PM-10:00 07:30 PM 12:00 PM-1:30 10:30 AM-12:00PM 6:30 PM-8:30 4:00 PM-5:00 3:30 PM-5:00 3:00 PM-3:30 1:30 PM-3:00 1:00 PM-4:00 10:00 AM-10:30 9:00 AM-10:00 9:00 AM-12:00PM 8:00 AM-11:00PM Sunday, May 22,2016 7:00 PM-10:00 06:00 PM 6:00 PM-10:00 4:00 PM-10:00 1:00 PM-4:30 9:00 AM-5:00PM Saturday, May 21,2016 3:00 PM-5:00 8:00 AM-5:00PM Friday, May 20,2016 Schedule At-A-Glance

ROOM 301hasbeenreser Coffee Break PLENAR Welcome/Announcements Registration Open Pub ComMeeting Live Auction SFS Mixer SRC Student Resource Committee LunchMeeting SFS Committees LunchMeeting (for thosenotinacommittee lunch) Lunch OnY CONCURRENT SESSIONS 1 SRC Student/Mentor Mixer TCC Meeting CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3 Coffee Break CONCURRENT SESSIONS 2 TCP Test Sessions Coffee Break PLENAR Welcome/Announcements TCP Test Sessions Registration Open SFS Meeting OpeningandAwards Welcome Mixer Exhibits Open Registration Open INSTARS Orientation PRE-MEETING WORKSHOPS SFS FinanceMeeting Pre-Meeting Field Trips A signupform isposted onthemessage board nextto Registration. All events areattheSacramento Convention Center indicated unlessotherwise Y -Peter Moyle Y SESSIO PowerN: Mary our Own Sacramento Convention Center Wifi MEETING SCHEDULE ved for Chapter Meetingsthroughout theweek. Username: Society4FreshWater Convention Center -Third Floor Convention Center -Third Floor Convention Center -Third Floor Convention Center -Third Floor Sheraton-Camelia/Magnolia

SFS 2016gr Pro Sheraton-Gardenia Sheraton-Camelia Sheraton-Beavis Sheraton-Beavis Password: Exhibit HallC Exhibit HallC Exhibit HallC Exhibit HallC Exhibit HallC Exhibit HallC Exhibit HallC Exhibit HallC 317-318 302-303 317-318 317-318 304-305 a science16 Hall DE Hall DE Hall DE Hall DE Hall DE Hall DE m Book AT-A-GLANCE 5 301 301 Offsite Hall DE Hall DE Hall DE Hall DE Hall DE Exhibit Hall C Exhibit Hall C Exhibit Hall C Exhibit Hall C Exhibit Hall C Exhibit Hall C Exhibit Hall C Exhibit Hall C Exhibit Hall C Sheraton-Falor Sheraton-Bataglieri Glance At-A- Schedule Old Town Sacramento Old Town Convention Center - Third Floor - Third Center Convention Floor - Third Center Convention Floor - Third Center Convention Floor - Third Center Convention Convention Center - Third Floor - Third Center Convention Convention Center - Third Floor - Third Center Convention Convention Center - Third Floor - Third Center Convention Floor - Third Center Convention Floor - Third Center Convention Rail Road History Museum Grounds History Rail Road schedule grids: downloadable science16 http://sfsannualmeeting.org/includes/SFS2016_GridAgenda.pdf Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater our Own (if not attending business our Own (if not attending our Own our Own : genda - Peter Gleick Y - Peter Y - J Angus Webb Username:

CONCURRENT SESSIONS 4 SESSIONS CONCURRENT Lunch Business Membership SFS Break Coffee 6 SESSIONS CONCURRENT Reception Endowment SFS Hosts Chapter California with Mixer Conference Lunch On Y lunch) 5 SESSIONS CONCURRENT Taxonomy Fair Set-up Fair Taxonomy South Central Chapter Meeting Chapter South Central Registration Open Registration Welcome/Announcements Welcome/Announcements PLENAR Coffee Break Coffee CONCURRENT SESSIONS 7 SESSIONS CONCURRENT Lunch On Y Poster Session Poster Fair Taxonomy Chapter Information Session Information Chapter Fun Run Offsite Social Event and Jam Session Event Social Offsite ew Board of Directors Breakfast of Directors Board New Registration Open Registration Silent Auction Pickup Silent Welcome/Announcements Welcome/Announcements PLENAR Coffee Break Coffee CONCURRENT SESSIONS 8 SESSIONS CONCURRENT Lunch On Y Coffee Break Coffee 10 SESSIONS CONCURRENT Field Trips CONCURRENT SESSIONS 9 SESSIONS CONCURRENT A Online Searchable http://sfsannualmeeting.org/agenda.cfm Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM 3:00 PM - 3:30 PM 3:30 PM - 3:45 PM 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM 10:30 AM 1:30 PM - 1:45 PM Tuesday, May 24, 2016 24, May Tuesday, 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM 10:00 AM - 10:30 AM 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM 1:30 PM - 4:00 PM 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM 4:30 PM - 6:00 PM 7:30 PM - 10:00 PM Wednesday, May 25, 2016 May Wednesday, 7:30 AM - 9:00 AM 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM 10:00 AM - 10:30 AM 10:30 AM - 12:00 AM 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM 3:00 PM - 3:30 PM 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM 26, 2016 May Thursday, 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM Registration Information SFS 2016 Program Book

About the Society for Freshwater Science Registration Hours Saturday, 21 May 2016 – 4:00pm to 10:00pm SFS is an international scientific organization founded in 1953, whose purpose is to promote further understanding of freshwater Sunday, 22 May 2016 – 8:00am to 10:00pm ecosystems (rivers, streams, lakes, reservoirs, and estuaries) Monday 23 May 2016 – 8:00am to 7:00pm and ecosystems at the interface between aquatic and terrestrial habitats (wetlands, bogs, fens, riparian forests and grasslands). Tuesday 24 May 2016 – 8:00am to 4:00pm The society fosters exchange of scientific information among the Wednesday 25 May 2016 – 8:00am to 5:00pm membership, and with other professional societies, resource managers, policy makers, educators, and the public, sponsoring MEETING UPDATES the journal Freshwater Science. Members come from 26 nations Keep up to date with changes by checking for updates on the worldwide. Society members study the genetics to bulletin board next to registration and on the meeting website. structure of freshwater organisms, freshwater ecosystem function, physical processes that affect freshwaters, and linkages Receipts and CERTIFICATES of Participation between freshwater ecosystems and surrounding landscapes. Your registration confirmation that was emailed to you when you Applied aspects of their science include habitat and water registered for the meeting will serve as your receipt. In keeping quality assessment, conservation, fisheries and invasive species with our conservation efforts, we will not provide printed receipts management, integrated water resource management, and to attendees on site at the meeting. If you have misplaced your restoration. Further information can be found at original receipt and need another copy emailed to you, visit the http://www.freshwater-science.org/. Registration Desk for assistance. Society Officers and Certificates of Participation may be requested at the Registration Information Desk and will be generated within 24 hours of request. Messages r Registe Executive Committee Matt Whiles — President Message boards will be located near registration. Feel free to post messages, CV’s, and job opportunities, as well as to check these Emma Rosi-Marshall — Assistant to the President boards if you are expecting a message during the meeting. Dave Strayer — Past-President Emily Bernhardt — President-Elect IDENTIFICATION Mike Swift — Treasurer Your conference name badge is required for entry to all sessions, Sue Norton — Secretary activities and social events and regardless of your age a valid picture ID is required for service of alcoholic beverages.

Board of Directors TICKETS TO PARTICIPANT EVENTS Matt Whiles — Chair Your conference badge includes a block of tickets to be used for Chuck Hawkins — Publications Comittee the SFS mixers and social events. Please keep these tickets in a Petra Kranzfelder — Student Resources Committee safe place. They will not be replaced if lost. Unused tickets cannot Kim Haag — Finance Committee be redeemed for cash and are non-transferrable to other events or persons. Due to state and society policies, a 2016 conference Emma Rosi-Marshall — Assistant to the President badge and a valid photo ID are required to redeem drink tickets Sue Norton Mike Paul Chris Robinson at 2016 SFS events. Drink tickets are valid on the date (and Mike Swift Michelle Baker Walter Dodds event) listed on the ticket only, and are for the exclusive use of Steve Thomas natalie Griffiths the registered participant who has received the ticket in his/her registration packet – tickets are not transferrable to any other Emma Rosi-Marshall person(s).

DIETARY RESTRICTIONS Registration and An effort has been made to provide a mix of choices at the SFS Check-In Information meal and mixer events that cover a range of dietary preferences, according to the information submitted in pre-registration. There Registration and check in for the meeting will be available all week are no special tickets, and individual special meals have not been on the main floor of the Sacramento Convention Center, Exhibit ordered, leaving it up to the individual at each event to make Hall C. Please check in upon your arrival at the meeting in the choices that best fit their preferences and needs. If you have order to receive your name badge and other important materials questions regarding the ingredients of any of the provided food and information. items at the SFS events, ask the server on duty.

6 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty Keynote/Plenary Presenter Sessions

Keynote/Plenary Sessions

Sunday 22 May 2016 a member of the California Academy of Science, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and National Academy of Scienc- Dr. Mary E. Power es, USA. She has served on the Editorial Board of PNAS (2014 to University of California, present) and Science (2006-2009). Mary also served as President Berkeley of the American Society of Naturalists, and of the Ecological Drought, Floods, and Alternate Society of America. Since 1988, she has been the Faculty Direc- tor of the Angelo Coast Range Reserve, (one of the UC Natural States of Algal-based River Reserve System sites, a 3500 ha reserve protected for university Food Webs in the Thirsty Eel teaching and research). She has studied food webs in temperate Winter scour and summer base flow and tropical rivers, as well as linkages of rivers, watersheds and control algal-based food webs that near-shore environments. Focal organisms include cyanobacteria, assemble during the biologically active algae, , fish, estuarine crustaceans and terrestrial summer in the Eel and similar rivers grasshoppers, spiders, lizards, birds and bats. By studying how under the Mediterranean seasonality along the California North key ecological interactions depend on landscape and temporal Coast. Large algal blooms of the macroalga Cladophora follow contexts, her group hopes to learn how river-structured ecosys- winters with one or more bed-mobilizing flood, which scour tems will respond to changes over space and time in climate, land away over-wintering armored grazers. Inedible armored grazers use, and biota. Her group also collaborates closely with Earth and abound after winters without flood scour, and sequester early atmospheric scientists in site-based research to investigate linkag- summer growths of Cladophora and diatoms, reducing supplies es among riverine, upland, and near-shore ocean ecosystems. for higher trophic levels. If winter floods release spring algae from large grazers, however, Cladophora proliferates over the summer low flow season, and becomes overgrown with highly edible epiphytic diatoms. Salmonids and other predators are then supported by prey built of epilithic and epiphytic algal carbon, but

only if scouring winter floods are followed by sustained summer Keynotes base flow. If prolonged drought (or human water extraction) reduce flows enough to disconnect and warm mainstem pools, cyanobacteria, some toxic, can proliferate and cover both rocky substrates and the Cladophora-diatom assemblages. Twenty-five years of observation, 5 field experiments, and diatom frustule counts in an 84-year stratigraphic record from the Eel’s marine canyon help link year-to-year variation in to the three contrasting summer food web states: with scouring floods and sufficient summer baseflow leading to 3-4 link chains that support salmon; flood-free winters leading to 2-link food chains with algal energy sequestered by predator resistant grazers if base flows keep mainstem reaches hydraulically connected; and the recently seen, concerning development that under severely reduced summer baseflows, a one-link food chain may develop, capped by cyanobacteria, some of which are toxic to vertebrates. Agency, academic, and citizen scientists are now collaborating to monitor and study conditions that flip river food webs from salmon-sup- porting to cyanobacterially-dominated states, and to learn more about the fates of algal production in river and coastal food webs. More Eyes on the Eel and other rivers are needed to track critical flow-driven ecological changes, and to steward watersheds through the altered hydrologic regimes that lie ahead. Dr. Mary E. Power is Professor in the Department of Integrative at the University of California, Berkeley. She was awarded an honorary doctorate by Umea University, the Kempe Medal for distinguished ecologists, and the Hutchinson Award from the American Society of Limnologists and Oceanographers. She is

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 7 Keynote/Plenary Presenter Sessions SFS 2016 Program Book

Keynote/Plenary Sessions Keynote/Plenary Sessions Monday 23 May 2016 Tuesday 24 May 2016 Peter B Moyle Dr. Peter Gleick University of California, Davis Pacific Institute, Aquatic California: Endemic Oakland California Biota, Endemic The Future of Freshwater in a Problems, Endemic Solutions World of California is distinctive aquatic Global and local freshwater challenges bioregion, with a high degree continue to mount around the world of endemism in its biota. The as populations expand, economies best-studied group, the fishes, is 79% grow, and climate changes accelerate. endemic to the state or adjacent regions. Endemic species are Dr. Peter Gleick will address the nature of freshwater problems, widely distributed around the state but most are concentrated the history and science around society’s efforts to solve water in ‘hot spots’. Aquatic invertebrates follow the same pattern. challenges, and a vision for a sustainable future for water. California is the hydraulic society, so there is intense competition Science and technology remain central to efforts to understand between humans and aquatic ecosystems for water. The and improve water management, but it is equally important to ecosystems are losing. Most are highly altered and/or highly understand the economic, cultural, and political factors that also invaded by alien species, creating novel ecosystems. As a result influence how freshwater is used and how the adverse impacts of 93 of 124 extant native fishes have some official designation as that use can be mitigated. endangered, threatened, or special concern. Such severe stress Dr. Peter Gleick is a leading expert, innovator, and communicator requires new approaches and large-scale solutions. ‘Reconciliation on water and climate issues. He co-founded and leads the ’ is an approach that seems to resonate with managers Pacific Institute in Oakland created in 1987 and now one of the and can provide a basis for state-wide conservation strategies that most innovative, independent non-governmental organizations are broad in scope but local in impact. addressing global water challenges. Dr. Gleick’s work has redefined Peter Moyle has been working on the ecology California’s water from the realm of engineers to the world of social justice, freshwater and estuarine fishes since 1969, culminating in sustainability, human rights, and integrated thinking. His influence Inland Fishes of California (2002, UC Press). He has co-authored on the field of water has been long and deep: he developed numerous papers on the ecology, status and trends of California’s one of the earliest analyses of climate change impacts on water native and alien fishes, including documenting declines of resources, the earliest comprehensive work on water and conflict, salmon, steelhead, and other anadromous fishes in California. and defined basic human needs for water and the human right

Keynotes Present research focuses on climate change, effects of drought to water – work that has been used by the UN and in human on fishes, floodplain management, and reconciliation ecology. He rights court cases. He pioneered the concept of the “soft path for is Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife water,” developed the idea of “peak water,” and has written about Fish and Conservation Biology and associate director of the Center the remarkable history and background of the growing bottled for Watershed Sciences, UC Davis. water phenomenon. Dr. Gleick is a MacArthur “genius” Fellow, was named “a visionary on the environment” by the BBC, and is an elected member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences. Wired Magazine featured Dr. Gleick as “one of 15 people the next President should listen to.” He received his B.S. from Yale University and an M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Gleick serves on the boards of numerous journals and organizations, and is the author or editor of many scientific papers and eleven books, including the influential series The World’s Water and Bottled and Sold: The Story Behind Our Obsession with Bottled Water, as well as the 2012 release A Twenty-First Century U.S. Water Policy.

8 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty Keynote/Plenary Presenter Sessions

Keynote/Plenary Sessions

Wednesday 25 May 2016 The drought broke with a bang, with record flooding in south-eastern Australian in spring 2010, and rainfall patterns Dr. Angus Webb have been approximately average since then. Encouragingly, the University of Melbourne, majority of water reform policies and practices have endured, Australia suggesting that Australia is better placed to face the next major drought. An opportunity to test this hypothesis may come sooner Of Droughts and Flooding than expected, with 2015 inflows to the Murray River through to Rains: Innovative Responses the end of September among the lowest on record, and climatic to Water Scarcity in conditions in the Pacific and Indian oceans pointing to the high Temperate Australia likelihood of a dry 2016. The Millennium Drought (1997-2009) Dr. Angus Webb is a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Hydrology across much of temperate and Water Resources at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Australia caused major hardships in rural communities and He originally trained as a marine ecologist before moving into the long-lasting (perhaps permanent) damage to river systems of study and restoration of large-scale environmental problems in the Murray-Darling Basin and beyond. However, with every freshwater systems. Much of his research centers on improving crisis comes opportunity, and the latter years of the Millennium the use of the existing knowledge and data for such problems. To drought were characterized by rapid advances in water resource this end he has developed innovative approaches to synthesizing and environmental management research, policy and practice in information from the literature, eliciting knowledge from experts, Australia. and analyzing large-scale data sets. He is heavily involved in the monitoring and evaluation of ecological outcomes from the Rare bipartisanship in the nation’s capital saw a new Federal Murray-Darling Basin Plan environmental watering, leading the Water Act established, greatly increasing the standing of ‘the program for the Goulburn River, Victoria, and advising on data environment’ as a legitimate user of water. The Murray-Darling analysis at the basin scale. Angus is currently a co-editing a major Basin Plan, which became law in November 2012, will see around new text book on environmental flows science and management.

2,750 GL/year of water recovered from consumptive water uses He was awarded the 2013 prize for Building Knowledge in Keynotes (mainly irrigation) for the environment. This equates to a recovery Waterway Management by the River Basin Management Society, of around 21% of average annual discharge across the Basin. and the 2012 Australian Society for Early Career This make it one of the largest (in terms of relative volumes) Achievement Award. environmental flows program ever implemented, and positive ecological responses of this major investment in the environment are already being observed. However, water reform has been far from painless, with affected rural communities understandably concerned about effects upon their livelihoods, and indeed the long-term viability of the fabric of rural Australia. During the drought, technological and behavioural innovations greatly reduced water consumption in urban and rural Australia; and local river managers developed ecological triage approaches to maintain critical ecological functions of rivers on very small volumes of water. Water markets have also created the opportunity for efficient use of water for both consumptive and environmental purposes; and collaborations between researchers and river managers are developing methods to achieve best ecological outcome from the environmental water available.

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 9 2015 Awards SFS 2016 Program Book

2016 Award Recipients

SFS 2016 Award of Excellence CLIFFORD N. DAHM he established a rich and productive research program. At UNM Cliff mentored many (30+) graduate students as well as numerous Dr. Clifford N. Dahm, the 2016 recipient undergraduates and post-docs, and helped establish programs of the SFS Award of Excellence, has such as the NSF-sponsored Integrative Graduate Education and a distinguished career in ecosystem Research Traineeship (IGERT) on freshwater ecology and the studies and aquatic ecology that Sevilleta LTER, which have enriched the University and been highly has produced a large and influential beneficial to innumerable students. Cliff has participated in and/ body of inter-disciplinary research. or helped direct several notable interdisciplinary, collaborative, Cliff has made substantial research and/or international research projects, such as the Nutrient contributions in areas including stream Partitioning and Retention [NPARS], the Lotic Intersite Nitrogen geomicrobiology, stream biogeochem- eXperiment [LINX] I and II, the National River Restoration and istry and the influence of hyporheic, Science Synthesis [NRRSS] project, and more recently, the ecohydrology, nutrient dynamics, tower-based evapotranspi- Intermittent River Biodiversity Analysis and Synthesis [IRBAS] ration dynamics of riparian zones, stream water-groundwater project. Exemplifying Cliff’s commitment to translating science to interactions, the influence of climate dynamics on river and policy in a meaningful way, from 2008-2011, while maintaining his riparian ecosystems, and the ecology of intermittent rivers. In activities at UNM, Cliff became the Lead Scientist for the CALFED addition he has also worked on more applied research in stream, Bay-Delta Science Program (later Delta Science Program/Delta river, and wetland restoration, and on the bridge from science Stewardship Council). Here he made enormous contributions to to policy and management. Cliff started with his masters and the incorporation of science in the management of the Bay-Delta PhD work at the Oregon State University researching nutrient ecosystem, balancing ecosystem recovery with water supply cycling and the distribution and fate of dissolved organic carbon, reliability. As a testament to both Cliff’s commitment to the but with a dual focus in oceanographic and freshwater systems. marriage of science and policy and to the high regard he earned in After 4 years as a post-doctoral research associate and assistant this position, Cliff was recently re-appointed as the Delta Program professor in aquatic ecology at Oregon State, Cliff moved inland to Lead Scientist, where he currently serves despite his recent the University of New Mexico (UNM), where, over three decades, ‘retirement’ from UNM.

SFS 2016 Environmental Stewardship Award JIM HARRINGTON In 1993, Jim established the CDFW Aquatic Bioassessment Laboratory (ABL) where staff specializes in developing biological Jim Harrington is a Senior techniques to assess status, determine stressors and monitor Environmental Scientist for the recovery of aquatic systems. ABL staff conducts biological California Department of Fish monitoring for the State Water Resource Control Board’s Surface and Wildlife’s and has worked in the Water Ambient Monitoring Program (SWAMP) and leads the field of fisheries and water quality technical development of the tools needed to protect biological biology for more than 35 years. Jim integrity for waters of the State. In 1996, Jim developed field received a BS in Fisheries Management and laboratory curriculum for professionals, environmental and MS in Watershed Management educators and watershed groups, teaching them the principles a rds from Humboldt State University of bioassessment and how biological indicators can be used in in Arcata, California. California water quality monitoring and protection. Aw Jim is presently assigned to the CDFW Water Pollution Control Laboratory where he investigates and provides biological interpretation of toxicological and chemical data associated with enforcement of pollution events throughout California. He also provides technical support and training on water quality issues to all CDFW functions and many branches of State and Federal government which deal in environmental monitoring and regulation.

10 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty General Information

F uture Meeting

June 4-8, 2017 2017 sfsDESIGNING OUR FRESHWATER FUTURES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, USA Designing our Freshwater Futures Human civilization relies on a sustainable supply of fresh water to satisfy our thirst, water our crops, support fisheries, provide energy, and enrich our experience of nature. We are equally reliant on freshwater ecosystems to dispose of our wastes and to transport our commodities. These needs are often in conflict with one another, and unless carefully managed may both conflict with our desire to maintain the beauty and biodiversity of rivers. Much freshwater science has focused on documenting the identity and distribution of freshwater species and their loss; how our farms, cities, dams and mines degrade the physical, chemical and biological 2017 Annual Meeting integrity of receiving streams. As a result, we are adept at documenting the decline – Schedule research designed to identify solutions has proved more elusive. In our Raleigh 2017 meeting, we want to challenge the SFS community to shift their Sunday June 4: Workshops and board/ focus to how freshwater science can help imagine and implement solutions to the committee meetings complex set of problems that plague freshwaters. Advancing our understanding of Monday June 5–Thursday June 8: ecological processes will continue to be important, but is insufficient to meet future SFS Annual Meeting challenges. At SFS 2017 we will discuss and debate compelling ideas about how freshwater scientists can individually and collectively contribute to solution pathways Friday June 9: Optional field trips that improve the trajectory of freshwater ecosystems. Our goal is to encourage all members of SFS to use their science to Inspire the public by sharing stories about Conference Venue: the wonders of freshwater ecosystems; Inform stakeholders about the threats to and possibilities for future freshwater management and Insert our knowledge into Raleigh Convention Center real-time policy decisions, management actions, and technological innovations that 500 S. Salisbury Street will ultimately determine our freshwater future. Raleigh NC 27601 Please visit the Greater Raleigh Convention and Visitor’s Bureau booth for further details concerning the meeting; or visit the SFS website,www.sfsannualmeeting.org . Conference Hotels: Sheraton Raleigh Hotel SFS 2017 Meeting Organizers 421 S. Salisbury Street Program Chair: Mike Paul Program Committee Members Raleigh NC 27601 Local Arrangements Chair: Contributed Session Organizers Raleigh Marriott City Center Jim Heffernan Geoff Poole and Wyatt Cross (go MSU!!) (with help and oversight from Emily 500 Fayetteville Street

Special Session Organizers Info Bernhardt and Steve Thomas, President and Raleigh NC 27601 Vice President) and Krista Capps Local Arrangements Committee members Holiday Inn Raleigh Downtown Marcelo Ardón, Anne Hershey, Julie DeMeester, Dave Penrose, Bob Hall, Brad Taylor, 320 Hillsborough Street Bob Hall, Joanna Blaszczak (as head of SRC), and Natalie Griffiths (head of Early Career group). Raleigh NC 27603

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 11 Sponsors 12 SFS Sponsor GREAT LAKES SPONSOR United United State Department oftheInterior

usgs.gov/ecosystems/fisheries S tates Reston, V Geological A 20192 Survey Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Aqu WATER FUTURES SPONSOR a tic Bio Username: ass a y & C [email protected] Ventura, CA93001 www.aquabio.org Society4FreshWater (805) 643-5621 29 N.Olive onsulting Labora SFS 2016 Program Book Password: tories, Inc. science16 Sponsors 13 sors Spon SFS ny ompa ny ompa C C Fairfield, CA Fairfield, Brewing John Hubacz Brewing 2001 2nd Street Davis, CA 95618 Davis, fax 408.436.6343 fax NOLOGIES TECH JH 1052 Horizon Dr, Ste B Ste Dr, 1052 Horizon tel 408.436.6336 x302 tel [email protected] www.hereticbrewing.com http://sudwerkbrew.com/ www.JHTechnologies.com Heretic

Sudwerk science16 Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater . NSORSHIP SPO OTHER o C Institute ny ompa C Username: Brewing Resources Cider

Paso Robles, CA Robles, Paso ater Contact: Al Steinman Contact: 3055 Limestone Way, 3055 Limestone Muskegon, MI 49441 Muskegon, W Rivers Sacramento, CA 95822 Sacramento, www.tworiverscider.com 740 West Shoreline Drive Shoreline 740 West 4311 Attawa Ave Suite 103, Suite Ave 4311 Attawa arrelhouse Grand Valley State University State Grand Valley www.barrelhousebrewing.com B Two [email protected] | gvsu.edu/wri [email protected] R.B. Annis R.B. SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento EXHIBITORS 14 13-14 12 11 10 9 JHTechnologies 8 Eureka Water Probes 7 Freshwater ScienceJournal 6 TheUniversity ofChicago Press 5 USGS 4 EcoAnalysts, Inc. 3 Turner Designs SFS 2017-Raleigh 2 1 U.S. Forest Service 2016 SFS Exhibitors Booth SFS Exhibitors Organiz SFS California Chapter Wildscape Inc. Frigid Units,Inc. University ofCalifornia Press

ation Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 EXHIBITORS 15 rs Exhibito SFS Press s Chicago . of , Inc , Science sts y science16 Anal y y Universit co The Freshwater E e Prob er Wat Eureka 1427 E. 60th St., Chicago, IL, 60637 1427 E. 60th St., Chicago, Manager Marketing Chaz Oreshkov, (773) 834-1793 [email protected] http://www.journals.uchicago.edu Irwin Polls 847-564-9905 [email protected] 1420 S. Blaine, Suite 14 Moscow, ID 83843 14 Moscow, 1420 S. Blaine, Suite Gary Lester (208)882-2588 x21 [email protected] www.ecoanalysts.com 2113 Wells Branch Pkwy, Ste 4400, Austin, Texas 78728 Texas 4400, Austin, Ste Pkwy, Branch 2113 Wells Joanna Howerton 512-302-4333 [email protected] www.waterprobes.com Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Bureau Username:

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t Service t Raleigh s ns Desig SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: hibitors Ex SFS 2016 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento Turner Greater US Fore US 1995 N 1st Street, San Jose, CA 95112 Street, 1995 N 1st Brumett Tom 408-749-0994 | 877-316-8049 [email protected] www.turnerdesigns.com Site of SFS 2017 of SFS Site 1505 St., Ste 421 Fayetteville Raleigh, NC 27601-2995 visitRaleigh.com 919-645-2661 800 Buchanan Street CA 94710 Albany, 510-883-9962 [email protected] www.fs.fed.us/psw EXHIBITORS 16 usgs.gov/ecosystems/fisheries Reston, V United State Department oftheInterior United www.JHTechnologies.com [email protected] fax 408.436.6343 tel 408.436.6336x302 John Hubacz 2016 SFS Exhibitors [email protected] Oakland, CA94612 155 Grand Ave., #400 Merrik Bush-Pirkle JH TECHNOLOGIES University SFS Exhibitors S A 20192 tates of

Geological California Press Survey Sacramento Convention Center Wifi www.wildscape.com [email protected] 304-280-5428 Kathy Kyle Stout Jewelry Created by theCaddisfly Wildscape [email protected] P -419/478-4000F419/478-4019 Dawn M.Heilman 5072 Lewis Ave., Toledo, OH43612 Frigid Units , Inc Username: , Inc . . Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty Workshops ANd Taxonomy Fair

WORKSHOPS wetlands) will be briefly presented. Workshop leaders, Drs. Rosalina Stancheva and Julianne Heinlein, will lead discussions Introduction To R regarding time and cost efforts, and the advantages of each Saturday, May 21, 9:00 am-5:00 pm method. During this workshop the participants will receive an overview of the methods, the data generated, and their Convention Center – Room 309-310 applications to bioassessment. Participants will compare the The R computing environment has become a leading methods by hands-on experience processing freshwater samples, computational freeware for data analysis and display. This using various microscope counting devices for soft-bodied workshop is intended to introduce participants to the algae, and identifying and quantifying the soft-bodied algae ”R” computing environment, participants will learn to import, under light microscope. This workshop is intended for both new export and transform data to run statistical tests and data and experienced algal taxonomists as well as those managing/ summaries. Instructors will demonstrate several functions of R designing projects which include algal counts. and associated packages increasing the understanding and use of the R environment. Students will be expected to Stream Hydrology for Ecologists bring their own computer, and will be provided with many additional resources for exploring and learning in the R Saturday, May 21, 9:00 am-5:00 pm environment. A basic understanding of statistics and statistical Workshops tests is required. Convention Center – Room 315 This 6-hour workshop is intended to be an introductory level Introduction to Gastropods and Mollusks: course on stream hydrology for aquatic ecologists. This workshop will provide a conceptual overview of how hydrology and aquatic Sampling and Identification 101 ecology intersect. Through interactive and hands-on exercises, Ken Saturday, May 21, 9:00 am-5:00 pm Eng (USGS) and Ted Grantham ( USGS) will focus instruction on methods for obtaining and calculating flow and watershed data, Convention Center – Room 306 prediction of natural and altered flows at ungauged locations, The focus of this workshop is to provide participants with a and modeling floodplain hydrology. All participants are required background on biology and ecology of freshwater mollusks to have R (version 2.11.1 or higher) and R Studio (https://www. (gastropods and bivalves), sampling techniques widely accepted rstudio.com/products/rstudio/) installed on their own laptops. in the industry, and taxonomic skills for commonly encountered species. Jeremy Tiemann and Kevin Cummings of the Illinois Engage Science Communication Workshop: Natural History Survey will bring knowledge and charisma to Communicate Your Research to the Public an often under recognized taxa group. Whether you’re a novice aquatic ecologist, looking to gain more experience with another Saturday, May 21, 9:00 am-12:00 pm or 1:30 pm-4:30 pm faunal group, or a seasoned field biologist, this workshop will be informative and a thorough overview of mollusk taxonomy and Convention Center – Room 302-303 sampling. Completing this workshop will prepare participants Engage is an organization dedicated to teaching public speaking for the much anticipated SFS- Taxonomic Certification Exam for and science communication skills. At Engage, we train scientists Genus level IDs of Freshwater Mollusks. to distill their knowledge without distortion or dilution. Scientists are often the leaders of their field with commanding Bioassessment Analytical Methods for depths of knowledge. However, these scientists struggle to clearly communicate their research to those outside their area Freshwater Soft-Bodied Algae of knowledge and the layperson. The problem isn’t too little Saturday, May 21, 9:00 am-5:00 pm knowledge, but too much knowledge. The primary aim of this workshop is to provide an opportunity Convention Center – Room 311-312 for early career scientists to strengthen their public speaking Soft-bodied algae are increasingly used in freshwater and science communication abilities by developing a short, bioassessment as bioindicators of ecological conditions. The compelling, and jargon-free message about their research. The methods for their analysis are variable and influence the quality of workshop will train participants to deliver an elevator pitch clearly obtained ecological information. This workshop is intended and concisely with poise and confidence. This message will be to demonstrate and discuss several analytical methods for benthic accessible to many different audiences, including the public and soft-bodied algae currently used in US federal and state stream scientists outside of the student’s discipline. After developing this bioassessment programs (such as National Aquatic Resource message, participants in this workshop will be able to adapt their Surveys, National Water-Quality Assessment Program, and Surface communication skills and the message to multiple audiences, Water Ambient Monitoring Program). In addition, methods for thereby improving their communication with the public, the phytoplankton and periphyton from lentic ecosystems (lakes, media, and other scientists.

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 17 Workshops SFS 2016 Program Book

Taxonomic Certification Genus Level This year we are proud to include a station dedicated to Adult EPT taxa that will also focus on how non-professional taxonomists Testing - 2016 can contribute phenology and ecology of aquatic insects in citizen Announcement: science monitoring programs. The TCP will be offering beta tests for Chironomidae and Mollusk Please bring any specimens you wish to discuss, and remember images at this event. Sign up early if you wish to take part. to abide by any restrictive guidelines for traveling with specimens Numbers are limited. and EtOH. Image Tests are on USB sticks for this event and you will require your own laptop computer: Technical Issues Committee EPT- East or West Participating Taxonomic Experts: Chironomidae- North America Mollusk- North America Participant Taxonomic Group Affiliation Specimen & Slide Tests require microscope, light etc. (maybe Jeff Webb Ephemeroptera Rhithron Associates provided if requested): Mark Wetzel Oligochaeta Illinois Natural General Arthropods- East or West History Survey Oligochaeta- North America Ed DeWalt Plecoptera Illinois Natural Test Sessions: History Survey All testing will take place on Sunday, May 22nd., 2016 in room # Julianne Heinlein Soft Algae GLEC 317-318 of the Sacramento Convention Center. The tests are three Jason Robinson Trichoptera Illinois Natural hours long with a half hour setup time: History Survey Morning Session: 8:30am-12pm Kevin Cummings Mollusks Illinois Natural Afternoon Session: 12:30pm-4pm Workshops History Survey The tests are three hours long with a half hour setup time. D. Christopher Crustacea Kansas Biological Please contact [email protected] directly if you wish to sign Rogers Survey up for any tests in Sacramento. Space is limited. Registration will close on April 15th, 2016. Bohdan Bilyj Chironomidae BioTax Consultants Brady Richards Coleoptera/ California Dept. Taxonomic Certification Committee Meeting- 2016 Hemiptera Fish and Game The TCC meeting will follow the test sessions from 4-5pm in the above room. All are welcome. Rick Hafele Citizen Science Independent Please rsvp: [email protected] to let me know if you will be EPT Adults attending the TCC or not. Gina LaLiberte Diatoms Wisconsin DNR Doug Post Dytiscidae California Dept. Taxonomy Fair Fish and Game Tuesday 24 May 1:30-4:00 pm Fredric Govedich Hirudinea Southern Utah University Exhibit Hall C Jeremy Tiemann Gastropoda Illinois Natural The Taxonomy Fair at the Annual Society for Freshwater Sciences History Survey meeting is an opportunity for students and professionals alike to interact with leading experts in the fields of and Dan Pickard Acari CSU- Chico algal taxonomy. The Technical Issues Committee has gathered Andy Rhen Odonata SBC Global over 10 experts in taxonomy and systematics to assist participants in difficult and unique taxa. Taxonomic experts will gather at the Taxonomy Fair during the Wednesday evening poster session. Please bring your difficult, unknown or interesting specimens to the taxonomy fair and have them verified by experts in the field. This is an opportunity to discuss your findings with other taxonomists, collaborate on new research and learn about new advances in systematics. The Taxonomy Fair is an open session allowing for intimate one on one interaction with taxonomic experts.

18 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty Field Trips

SFS 2016 FIELD TRIPS White Water Rafting on the South Fork Aquatic Invertebrate Field Collection Trip

American River Thursday, May 26 Have you ever gotten to the couplet in your favorite taxonomic Friday, May 20 key where it says “Found only in Western North America,” and you The South Fork American River lies in the golden hillsides of the have always wanted to see what that critter looks like? Well, here Sierra Nevada foothills, just forty miles east of Sacramento. The is your chance! Join California Taxonomists for an old fashioned, rafting trip with professional guides starts at the tiny hamlet of taxonomic field collection trip up into the Sierra-Nevada Coloma--the town where gold was first discovered in California Mountains of California. A bus will pick us up in the morning of in 1848. We chose the South Fork for your trip because it offers Thursday, May 26th, heading up to Sagehen Creek Field Station. all the qualities that make river rafting incredibly fun: lively, We will collect at two stream sites, and one lake site high in the approachable rapids, splashing waves, and classic California mountains before finally arriving at Sagehen. scenery. Though the rapids have overwhelming names like Located within the Sagehen Experimental Forest on the eastern “Troublemaker” and “Satan’s Cesspool,” they are not too slope of the northern Sierra Nevada approximately 20 miles north intimidating themselves. Exciting enough to get your heart of Lake Tahoe, Sagehen Creek Field Station has been dedicated Field trips pumping, they are still reasonable enough for kids as young as to research and teaching since 1951. The University of California eight years old to enjoy. operates the station under a long-term, special-use permit The bus will pick you up at 9 am and you will be on the water from the U.S. Forest Service. The surrounding watershed is also from 11:00 to 4:30. For lunch, you’ll enjoy a tantalizing deli spread available to researchers and classes through an agreement with where you assemble your sandwich from a multitude of fresh the Forest Service and includes extensive stands of yellow pine, vegetables, meats and condiments. You’ll snack on chips, salsa, mixed conifer, and red fir forests, as well as brush fields, scattered sweet summer fruit, and finish with a tasty dessert. The rafting mountain meadows, and fens. There are rustic cabins at the Field trip will end at Folsom Lake where the bus will pick you up for the Station, so pillow, sleeping bag, outdoor equipment, and toiletries short ride back to the convention center. are required! We will stay the night here at Sagehen, getting to collect both Drought, Fire, Flood and Restoration in during the day, and to run a mercury vapor night light for aquatic Mountain Streams of the Sierra Nevada adults. Microscopes will be available in the afternoon and evening for those who want to figure out what critters they got. Dinner, Thursday, May 26 breakfast, and a sack lunch for Friday will be offered at Sagehen. The climatic extremes of the golden State are becoming even We will collect a couple of other sites on Friday on the way back more pronounced as high temperatures, drought, forest wildfires, down to Sacramento. and floods have altered the hydrologic environment, especially of mountain streams in the Sierra Nevada. Take a trip with us to some of the stream sites where we’ve been studying these effects, and whether restoration practices can serve to protect or build resilience of these iconic environments. We’ll leave from Sacramento Thursday morning at 7:30 am, head east into the mountains on interstate 80, first going to Sagehen Creek to visit a site where studies of climate change and drought have gone on for the past 6 years, then down along the Truckee River to visit a large river system and impacts from sedimentation, then onto Lake Tahoe and along the beautiful west shore of this great mountain lake (lunch). At the south shore of the lake we’ll visit Angora Creek where a fire decimated habitat in 2007 and is now recovering. We will also visit Trout Creek and the Upper Truckee River where meadow restoration projects are hoped to stem effects of climate change and recover hydrologic function. Returning back to Sacramento along highway 50 and the corridor of the south fork of the American River (some stops there). If this winter brings El Nino atmospheric river storms we may see some flooding effects as well. Herbst and Medhurst have studied and published on Sierra streams for many years.

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 19 events and activities SFS 2016 Program Book MEETINGS Friday Sunday SFS MEMBERSHIP BUSINESS LUNCH MEETING SFS COMMITTEES – LUNCH MEETINGS SFS FINANCE COMMITTEE Monday, May 23, 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm Sunday, May 22, 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm Friday, May 20, 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm Convention Center – Hall DE Sheraton Hotel – Gardenia Room Sheraton Hotel – Beavis Room ALL COMMITTEES not otherwise listed. Tuesday Saturday SFS SRC COMMITTEE LUNCH MEETING Sunday, May 22, 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm CHAPTER INFORMATION SESSION FWS EDITORIAL BOARD COMMITTEE Sheraton Hotel – Camelia Room Tuesday, May 24, 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Convention Center – Room 301 Saturday, May 21, 7:00 am – 9:00 am TAXONOMIC CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE Sheraton Hotel – Beavis Room MEETING Sunday, May 22, 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Wednesday SFS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Convention Center – Room 317-318 Saturday, May 21, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS BREAKFAST Sacramento Convention Center, Room 308 MEETING Monday Wednesday, May 25, 7:30 am – 9:00 am INSTARS ORIENTATION Sheraton Hotel – Falor Room Saturday, May 21, 1:00 pm – 4:30 pm SFS PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING Convention Center – Room 304-305 Monday, May 23, 7:00 am – 9:00 am Sheraton Hotel – Beavis Room

EVENTS and ACTIVITIES Fun Run Tuesday, May 24, 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Opening Reception The SFS Annual 5k Run will be centering around Discovery Park. Saturday, May 21, 6:00 – 7:00 pm The starting point is the I Street Bridge near Old Sacramento Convention Center – Exhibit Hall C State Historic Park and the Railroad Museum (where the offsite mixer will be later that evening). You’ll run north on the American A welcome reception to the 2016 SFS Annual Meeting will be held River Bike Trail with the Sacramento River to your left, then on Saturday, 21 May 2016 in the Convention Center Exhibit Hall head northeast to the Jibboom Street Bridge and cross over the C, prior to the SFS Meeting Opening and Awards session which is American River. Then east on the American river Bike Trail through scheduled from 7:00-10:00 p.m. Conference registration will be Discovery Park. The start/finish area is located approximately 2 km open beginning at 4:00 p.m. prior to the reception to allow you from the Convention Center. Take it as a warm up walk or hop on to pick up your conference materials. Light hors d’oeuvres and a the bus we will have departing at 4 p.m. and returning at 6 p.m. cash bar will be available. Runners will receive a Fun Run t-shirt. SFS Student-Mentor Mixer OLD TOWN SACRAMENTO Sunday, May 22, 6:30 – 8:30 pm Offsite Social Event Sheraton Hotel – Camelia/Magnolia Room Tuesday, May 24, 7:30 – 10:00 pm SFS Mixer and Live Auction Railroad Museum - Old Town Sacramento Join us for a fun casual evening event in Old Town Sacramento at Sunday, May 22, 7:30 – 10:00 pm the Old Sacramento State Historic Park and the California State Convention Center – Exhibit Hall C and Hall DE Railroad Museum. What used to be called the “banquet” has been reinvented for 2016 with an array of food trucks, museum access, Ev e nts SFS Mixer – California Chapter Hosts and train rides along the Sacramento River in passenger coach Monday, May 23, 5:00 – 7:00 pm cars pulled by a diesel powered locomotive. We will have access Convention Center – Exhibit Hall C to the exhibits at the Museum of Railroad History including the spectacular Roundhouse and a display of historic locomotives. SFS Endowment Reception The 1849 Scene outside the museum consists of historic buildings and lawn which will be peppered with food trucks, drink carts, Monday, May 23, 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm and live music. The Annual SFS Jam Session also takes place at this Sheraton Hotel – Bataglieri Room event so remember to bring your instruments of choice and join in on the fun. Tickets for this event will be provided at conference Poster Session registration, and there will also be cash sales available. Tuesday, May 24, 1:30 – 4:00 pm Note: Wear your SFS 2016 name badge and bring your picture ID Convention Center – Exhibit Hall C for any of the SFS mixers and social events.

20 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty special opportunities for students Special Opportunities and Bree Bender Information for Students University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point and Post-Docs Best Oral or Poster Presentation by an Undergraduate Student “A SEASONAL DENITIRFICATION AND NITROGEN REMOVAL Outstanding Student Presentation Awards CAPACITY OF SMALL RESERVOIRS” Three hundred and four (304) student presentations were SFS would like to give a special thanks to Patina Mendez for evaluated by judges at the 2015 SFS conference in Milwaukee, designing the electronic judging submittal form. Thank you, Tina, WI. Two hundred and fifty four (254) were presented by graduate for all your hard work. students. Fifty (50) were given by undergraduate students. There were many fine presentations and all the students are SFS also thanks Kait Farrell for organizing student judges for congratulated for their participation. the undergraduate student presentations. We are proud to have our talented future scientists participating in the growing 2015 Award Winners undergraduate program. We thank the continuing support of all our sponsors of the SFS Mathew Kaylor Student Awards Program: Oregon State University Best Oral Presentation in Basic Research Elseveir/Academic Press “INFLUENCES OF RIPARIAN FOREST STAND DEVELOPMENT Frigid Units ON STREAM PERIPHYTON, INVERTEBRATE AND VERTEBRATE POPULATIONS IN CASCADE MOUNTAIN STREAMS, OR.” Turner Designs Sophie Cauvy-Fraunié Anonymous Donor (Undergraduate award) IRD French Institute for Development Research Runner Up Oral Presentation in Basic Research Student-Mentor Mixer “LOW RESILIENCE OF TROPICAL RIVER BIOTA TO EXPERIMENTAL DECREASE IN GLACIER RUNOFF” Sunday, May 22, 2016, 6:30-8:30pm Sheraton – Camelia/Magnolia Katherine Standen Canadian Rivers Institute, Department of Biology, The SFS-SRC student-mentor mixer is designed to facilitate University of New Brunswick interactions between students and experienced professionals Best Oral Presentation in Applied Research in the field of freshwater science. Mentors may include aquatic “ARROWHEAD (SAGITTARIA CUNEATA) AS A BIOINDICATOR OF science professors, research associates, post-doctoral researchers, NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS FOR PRAIRIE STREAMS” government employees, and private consultants. The SFS Annual Student-Mentor Mixer is open to all undergraduate students, Ana Chara-Serna graduate students, and post docs, however, registration is Department of Forest and Conservation Sciences, required. The Student-Mentor mixer provides students with the University of British Columbia opportunity to make connections with professionals who share Runner Up Oral Presentation in Applied Research similar interests, gain insight into future career opportunities, “INDIVIDUAL AND CUMULATIVE EFFECTS OF FINE SEDIMENT, and receive valuable advice on navigating through the scientific NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT, AND INSECTICIDE POLLUTION ON research process. This mixer provides students a great opportunity STREAM MICROCOSMS” to network and engage in lively conversation with mentors and Brian Gill peers in a relaxed environment. Every pre-registered participant Colorado State University (21 and over) will receive a group assignment and complimentary Best Presentation Emphasizing Methodology drink ticket. “MEASURING ELEVATION RANGE SIZES TO TEST THE CLIMATE VARIABILITY HYPOTHESIS AND ASSESS LATITUDINAL DIFFERENCES SFS Student Resource Committee Lunch IN SPECIES VULNERABILITY TO CLIMATE CHANGE” Sunday, May 22, 2016, 12:00-1:30pm Kaylee Faltys Sheraton – Camelia South Dakota State University Best Poster Presentation in Basic Research Are you an undergraduate or graduate SFS student member and “NATIVE UNIONIDAE MUSSELS IN THE GLACIATED PLAINS, interested in becoming more involved with the society? Please

SOUTH DAKOTA” join the Student Resource Committee (SRC) for our annual students luncheon meeting! Learn about the SRC’s activities (i.e. live Aaron Marti auction, silent auction, student-mentor mixer, etc) and how you Ball State University can become more involved in the society. We will also be electing Best Poster Presentation in Applied Research leadership positions for the coming year. Free lunch will be “MACROPHYTE ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL NITROGEN AND provided for all student attendees. PHOSPHOROUS CYCLING IN AN URBAN WETLAND”

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 21 instars information SFS 2016 Program Book

6th Annual Instars Program More info • https://www.freshwater-science.org/Education-and-Outreach/ Instars-Program.aspx • https://www.facebook.com/pages/Instars Faculty and students are encouraged to contact any members of the organizing committee for other information.

Dr. Checo Colon-Gaud Southern University [email protected]

Dr. Tamara Sluss Instars is a program sponsored by the Society for Freshwater State University Science for undergraduates from under-represented groups [email protected] interested in the study of freshwater. This program teaches undergraduate students about the many disciplines of freshwater Dr. Patina Mendez science through interactions with other undergraduates, graduate University of California, Berkeley student mentors, and professional SFS members. The core of [email protected] the program is attending the 2016 SFS Annual Meeting. Instars activities include: Dr. Judy Li • A half-day, pre-meeting Instar orientation workshop open only Oregon State University to SFS Instar Fellows. [email protected] • Networking activities with peers and mentors during Dr. Marcelo Ardon-Sayao the meeting. East Carolina University • Attending plenary sessions and a wide choice of special, [email protected] contributed, and poster sessions. Dr. Krista Capps • Opportunities to present undergraduate research in general sessions with friendly review from professional [email protected] aquatic ecologists. • Post-meeting networking and linking to research and SFS Instars Mentoring Workshop Orientation educational opportunities in aquatic science. (Invitation Only) SFS sponsors a number of Instars Fellows by providing meeting Saturday, 21 May 2016, 1:00 - 4:00 pm registration fees, travel, and lodging for the pre-meeting activities Sacramento Convention Center – Room 304-305 and the annual meeting. This is the sixth year that the Society for Freshwater Science (SFS) This is the sixth Instar class! Several previous Fellows are is sponsoring the Instars Mentoring Program for undergraduates presently in graduate school and will participate as mentors. from under-represented groups who are interested in the study of Photos of previous classes, details of Instars activities, application freshwaters. The program is open to students sponsored through materials and additional web communications are posted Instars Fellowships and others from under-represented minorities. regularly on During the annual meeting opportunities for networking among the SFS website. graduate students, faculty and professionals will be promoted as we strive to encourage diversity in our discipline. This workshop is Instar workshops, with the exception of the orientation workshop only for Instar Fellows. on Saturday, are open to all students or mentors attending the meeting; however, pre-registration is encouraged for planning purposes. Instars

22 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SessioNS 23 Sessions science16 the talk, notify the speaker that there are 2 minutes left. At 12 left. 2 minutes are there that notify the speaker the talk, At 14 minutes questions; to begin any it is time indicate minutes, The session chair over. are and questions the talk that indicate card A yellow cards: with three will be provided monitor or room it is to indicate card a green left; 2 minutes are there indicate to talk and the that to indicate card red and a for questions; time talk a 30-minute chairing you are if that Note over. are questions at end still must questions and any talk in a special session, the would. talk 15 minute concurrent the same time as a second Historic District of Sacramento - ADOBE Stock of Sacramento District Historic Poster Session Poster 1:30 24 from May place on Tuesday, will take Session The Poster time the any up be set can hall. Posters 4:00 pm in the exhibit to 11:00 a.m. 21 at May hall is open, beginning on Saturday exhibit encourage we opportunities and interaction viewing optimize To when Wednesday in place until their posters leave to presenters 6:00 pm. by be removed need to they and must (provided) boards poster on will be mounted Posters poster 45 inches wide. If your than 45 inches high by be no larger will adhere Posters removal. be subject to it may this size, exceeds be provided. will that using push pins the boards to Password: Y OF

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Pos 62-63 61 61 62 63 63 63 62 ter s C09 C20 C18 C17 C13 C12 C11 C10 Food Webs Gas andOil Ecology Population andCommunity Organic Matter Processing Impacts Land-use andNon-Point Source Invertebrate Ecology Invasive Species Hydroecology C ontributed Username: 41, 47,52-53 41-42, 49 Orals 54-55 43-44 31-32 40-41 30-31 44-45 39-40 33-34 55-56 32-33 Sessions Society4FreshWater 36 44 35 37 53 47 51 53 38 34 39 42 56 40 31 SFS 2016 Program Book Orals 31, 44 33, 43 34, 48 48, 57 Password: 37-38 48 46 38 Pos 59-60 58-59 61 61 61 60 60 60 60 60 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 58 58 58 – – – – – – – ter science16 Pos s 64-65 64 66 65 65 64 64 – ter s SessioNS 25 Sessions [315] Stream Hydrology Stream [311-312] Analytical Analytical Bioassessment Bioassessment [307] Enhancing science16 Taxonomic Data Taxonomic SSION SSION [Hall DE] [304-305] [302-303] SE SE Exhibits Open Password: [Exhibit Hall C] [Exhibit Hall C] Welcome Mixer Welcome [Sheraton-Beavis] Registration Open Registration SFS Finance Meeting SFS STARS Orientation INSTARS Pre-Meeting Field Trips Field Pre-Meeting [306] Gastropods SFS Meeting Opening and Awards Meeting SFS Science Communication Workshop Science Communication Introduction to Introduction Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater [309-310] Introduction to R Introduction Username:

y21, 2016 a [308] y 20, 2016 , M a SFS Board of Board SFS Y Directors Meeting Directors y, M y, TIME TIME rida SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: SATURDA F Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento 16:00 - 22:00 18:00 - 22:00 13:00 - 16:30 18:00 19:00 - 22:00 09:00 - 18:00 15:00 - 17:00 09:00 - 17:00 08:00 - 17:00 Sacramento at Sunset - ADOBE Stock at Sacramento SessioNS 26 20:00 -22:00 19:30 -22:00 18:30 -20:30 16:00 -17:00 13:00 -16:00 08:00 -23:00 08:00 -22:00 15:30 -17:00 15:00 -15:30 13:30 -15:00 12:00 -13:30 10:30 -12:00 10:00 -10:30 09:15 -10:00 09:00 -12:00 09:00 -09:15 S Sessions u TIME n da

y,M Climate Change S07: Challenges S07: Challenges S07: Challenges Climate Change Climate Change in Freshwater in Freshwater in Freshwater Conservation Conservation Conservation a 309-310 309-310 302-303 302-303 309-310 302-303 C04: C04: C04: y 22,2016 y ‘DROUGHT, FLOODS, ANDALTERNATE STATES OFALGAL-BASED RIVERFOOD WEBSINTHETHIRSTY EEL’ Your Own Lunch On

S24: Scale and Ecosystem S24: Scale and Ecosystem Engagement inScience Freshwater Scientists - Freshwater Scientists - C12: Invertebrate S18: Community UNDER UNDER S01: Future S01: Future Functions Functions 311-312 311-312 304-305 304-305 311-312 304-305 Ecology SRC Student/Mentor Mixer Sacramento Convention Center Wifi GRADS GRADS Welcome/Announcements [HallDE] Exhibits Open TCP Test Sessions SFS Mixer S27: Contaminants as S27: Contaminants as C18: Population and TCC Meeting [317-318] Agents ofEcological Agents ofEcological Community Ecology Live Auction[HallDE] [Sheraton-Gardenia] S19: Sessionfor S19: Sessionfor PLENAR Registration Open TCP Test Sessions SFS Committees Ecotoxicology Lunch Meeting Cliff Dahm Cliff Dahm Coffee Break Coffee Break Mary PowerMary Change Change SE [317-318] C08: 313 313 306 306 313 306 [ExhibitHallC] SSION Y [HallDE] [Sheraton-Camelia/Magnolia] [Exhibit HallC]

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Username: Freshwater Budget S08: Hydroclimatic S08: Hydroclimatic S21: Balancingthe Biogeochemistry Bioassessment Bioassessment Extremes Extremes C02: C02: C03: Society4FreshWater 314 314 307 307 314 307

Student Resource Committee [Sheraton-Camelia] Non-Point Source Impacts Sequencing inFreshwater Lunch Meeting SFS 2016 Program Book S11: Next-Generation S11: Next-Generation Freshwater Science C13: Land-useand Sequencing in Hydroecology Hydroecology Hydroecology Password: Science C10: C10: C10: 315 315 308 308 315 308

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Sessions S in a S in a S in a 315 308 308 315 308 315 C02: C02: of IRE of IRE of IRE Bioassessment Bioassessment Changing Climate Changing Climate Changing Climate S05: Eco-hydrology S05: Eco-hydrology S05: Eco-hydrology S05: Eco-hydrology Community Ecology C18: Population and C18: Population Poster Set-Up Poster [Exhibit Hall C]

314 307 307 314 307 314 Ecology Forested Forested Forested Forested Ecosystems Ecosystems Ecosystems Watersheds Watersheds S14: Multiple S17: Stressed S17: Stressed S17: Stressed S17: Stressed C18: Population C18: Population and Community S02: Climate and S02: Climate S02: Climate and S02: Climate Stressors in River in River Stressors Mountain Stream Stream Mountain Mountain Stream Stream Mountain Drought Effects on Effects Drought Drought Effects on Effects Drought [Hall DE]

our ork science16 313 306 306 313 306 313 Y [Hall DE] to W to SSION Ecosystems Ecosystems Publications Publications in Freshwater in Freshwater in Freshwater in Freshwater S25: Modeling S25: Modeling SE Climate Change Climate Climate Change Climate and Restoration [Exhibit Hall C] Peter Moyle Peter S23: Traits-Based S23: Traits-Based S23: Traits-Based S23: Traits-Based S15: Putting Y Coffee Break Coffee Coffee Break Coffee C05: Conservation C05: Conservation Password: Silent Auction Open Silent Environmental Change Change Environmental Environmental Change Change Environmental Registration Open Registration PLENAR ulnerability Assessment/ ulnerability ulnerability Assessment/ ulnerability V V

[Hall DE] Welcome/Announcements

SFS Membership Business Lunch Membership SFS SFS Endowment Reception [Sheraton-Bataglieri] Reception Endowment SFS Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater 311-312 304-305 304-305 311-312 304-305 311-312 Food Web Web Food Food Web Web Food S22: Biotic S22: Biotic Alterations Alterations Methods in Methods Methods in Methods Responses to to Responses Responses to to Responses [Exhibit Hall C] Hosts Chapter with California Mixer Conference C13: Land-use Biomonitoring Biomonitoring Biomonitoring Biomonitoring and Non-Point and Non-Point S06: Molecular S06: Molecular Source Impacts Source in Biomonitoring in Biomonitoring S06: Molecular Methods S06: Molecular Methods Username:

‘AQUATIC CALIFORNIA: ENDEMIC BIOTA, ENDEMIC PROBLEMS, ENDEMIC SOLUTIONS’ ENDEMIC SOLUTIONS’ ENDEMIC PROBLEMS, ENDEMIC BIOTA, CALIFORNIA: ‘AQUATIC

Exhibits Open y 23, 2016 [Exhibit Hall C] C03: C03: a Mussels Mussels 309-310 302-303 302-303 309-310 302-303 309-310 Wetlands Processing of Freshwater of Freshwater of Freshwater S04: Temporary S04: Temporary Biogeochemistry Biogeochemistry S09: Conservation S09: Conservation C17: Organic Matter Matter C17: Organic y, M y, da n TIME o SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: M Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento 17:00 - 18:00 17:00 - 19:00 15:00 - 15:30 15:30 - 17:00 08:00 - 19:00 08:00 - 19:00 09:00 - 09:15 09:15 - 10:00 10:00 - 10:30 10:30 - 12:00 12:00 - 13:30 13:30 - 15:00 SessioNS 28 10:30 -12:00 10:00 -10:30 09:15 -10:00 09:00 -09:15 08:00 -16:00 08:00 -13:00 19:30 -22:00 16:30 -18:00 16:00 -17:00 13:30 -16:00 12:00 -13:30 T Sessions uesda

TIME y,M a y 24,2016 y Disturbance Food Webs 309-310 302-303 Registration Open C09: C06: Chapter Information Session Poster Session[ExhibitHallC]

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi ‘THE FUTUREOFFRESHWATER‘THE INAWORLD OFCLIMATE CHANGE’ C11: Invasive Gas andOil 311-312 304-305 Species C20:

Taxonomy Fair Set-up Offsite Social Event andJamSession Welcome/Announcements [HallDE] [301] [Exhibit HallC] Exhibits Open C05: Conservation S16: Algal Data as Lunch OnY a Component of and Restoration PLENAR Bioassessment Coffee Break Peter Gleick SE Fun Run 313 306 SSION Y [HallDE] our Own Username: [Exhibit HallC] Taxonomy Fair Tear Down [ExhibitHallC]

C03: Biogeochem Taxonomy Fair [ExhibitHallC] Stressors inRiver Society4FreshWater S14: Multiple Ecosystems istry 314 307 Silent AuctionOpen [Exhibit HallC] Sacramento Skyline -ADOBEStockSacramento Skyline - SFS 2016 Program Book of IRES inaChanging S05: Eco-hydrology Password: C12: Invertebrate Ecology Climate 315 308 science16 SessioNS 29 Sessions

308 315 308 315 308 315 C06: Species Species Syndrome Syndrome Restoration Disturbance C11: Invasive C11: Invasive C11: Invasive C11: Invasive S12: Urban Stream S12: Urban Stream S12: Urban Stream S12: Urban Stream C05: Conservation and C05: Conservation 307 314 307 314 307 314 Silent Auction Pickup Silent S03: Global S03: Global S03: Global Ecosystems Ecosystems Ecosystems S14: Multiple S14: Multiple S14: Multiple Perspectives on Perspectives Perspectives on Perspectives Perspectives on Perspectives Stressors in River in River Stressors Stressors in River in River Stressors Stressors in River in River Stressors Environmental Flows Environmental Environmental Flows Environmental Environmental Flows Environmental science16 306 313 306 313 306 313 Y [Hall DE] at Risk at at Risk at at Risk at SSION SSION our Own [Offsite] S10: Rivers Vince Resh S10: Rivers S10: Rivers Vince Resh S10: Rivers S10: Rivers Vince Resh Field Trips SE SE Coffee Break Coffee Coffee Break Coffee S13: Session for S13: Session for S13: Session for J Angus Webb Password: PLENAR IN TEMPERATE AUSTRALIA’ AUSTRALIA’ Y IN TEMPERATE SCARCIT WATER TO VE RESPONSES ATI V [Depart from Sheraton] [Depart from Lunch On Y Welcome/Announcements [Hall DE] Welcome/Announcements ew Board of Directors Breakfast [Sheraton-Falor] Breakfast of Directors Board New Change 304-305 311-312 304-305 311-312 304-305 311-312 Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Production Production Food Webs Food Food Webs Food Food Webs Food C04: Climate S26: Exploring Trophic S26: Exploring Trophic S26: Exploring Trophic S26: Exploring Trophic S26: Exploring Trophic S26: Exploring Trophic C01: Algae and Primary C01: Algae C01: Algae and Primary C01: Algae Relationships and Stream and Stream Relationships Relationships and Stream and Stream Relationships Relationships and Stream and Stream Relationships Registration Open Registration Username: y 25, 2016 a y 26, 2016

a 302-303 309-310 302-303 309-310 302-303 309-310 ertebrates ertebrates ertebrates Ecosystems Ecosystems V V V y, M y, and Riparian and Riparian S20: Ecological S20: Ecological S20: Ecological S20: Ecological ‘OF DROUGHTS AND FLOODING RAINS: INNO AND FLOODING DROUGHTS ‘OF and Other Aquatic and Other Aquatic and Other Aquatic and Other Aquatic and Other Aquatic and Other Aquatic Subsidies to Stream Stream to Subsidies Subsidies to Stream Stream to Subsidies C07: Ecology of Fish of Fish C07: Ecology C07: Ecology of Fish of Fish C07: Ecology C07: Ecology of Fish C07: Ecology y, M y, C03: Biogeochemistry esda n TIME TIME ed hursda SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: T W Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento 10:00 - 10:30 10:30 - 12:00 08:00 - 19:00 09:00 - 09:15 09:15 - 10:00 08:00 - 17:00 07:30 - 09:00 12:00 - 13:30 13:30 - 15:00 15:00 - 15:30 15:30 - 17:00 SUNDAY Orals SFS 2016 SUNDAY Book

CONTRASTING RESPONSES OF MAYFLY GROWTH Sunday, May 22 ORALS TO EXPERIMENTAL WARMING ACROSS ELEVATION C04 Climate Change GRADIENTS IN TEMPERATE AND TROPICAL STREAMS Session Chair(s): Hamish Greig, John L. Bailey, Therese Frauendorf 15:30 Jón S. Ólafsson, Benoit Demars, Gisli Mar Location: 302-303 Gislason, James Hood, Eoin O’Gorman, Ragnhildur 10:30 David Fryxell, Eric Palkovacs Magnusdottir CONTEMPORARY THERMAL ADAPTATION OF A GEOTHERMALLY-HEATED STREAM ECOSYSTEMS AT AN PREDATOR EXACERBATES ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES ALTITUDINAL GRADIENT IN ICELAND OF CLIMATE WARMING 15:45 James Junker, Wyatt Cross, Jonathan P. Benstead, 10:45 Emma Moffett, David Fryxell, Kevin Simon, Eric James Hood, Alexander Huryn, Gisli Gislason, Daniel Palkovacs, Michael Kinnison Nelson, Jón Ólafson SOME LIKE IT HOT: INTRASPECIFIC VARIATION IN COMPLEX DRIVERS OF ECOSYSTEM BIOMASS AND CONSUMER METABOLISM AND NUTRIENT EXCRETION ELEMENT STORAGE ACROSS A NATURAL STREAM DRIVEN BY TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE GRADIENT 11:00 Alan Covich, Todd Crowl, Omar Perez-Reyes 16:00 Daniel Nelson, Jonathan P. Benstead, Alexander SUNDAY EFFECTS OF DROUGHT ON NON-SEASONAL RAINFOREST Huryn, Wyatt Cross, James Hood, Philip Johnson, STREAMS James Junker, Gisli Gislason, Jón Ólafson SYNTHESIZING THE EFFECTS OF EXPERIMENTAL WHOLE- 11:15 Dean Jacobsen, Kirsten Seestern Christoffersen STREAM WARMING ON COMMUNITY AND FOOD WEB EQUATORIAL PRO-GLACIAL LAKES: ARE THEY DIFFERENT STRUCTURE FROM THEIR HIGHER LATITUDE HOMOLOGUES? 16:15 Vincent Ouellet Jobin, Julian Olden 11:30 James J. Roberts, Kurt D. Fausch, Mattew P. Zeigler, LANDSCAPE POSITION DEFINES LAKE WATER LEVEL Kevin B. Rogers, Andrew S. Todd, Douglas P. Peterson, FLUCTUATIONS IN RESPONSE TO PAST CLIMATE IN THE Mevin B. Hooten PACIFIC NORTHWEST THE COMBINED EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND NON-NATIVE SPECIES ON SOUTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN 16:30 Tomo Kurobe, Maxwell Mizel, Sarah Lesmeister, CUTTHROAT TROUT Dolores Baxa, Alice Tung, Swee Teh, Peggy Lehman IMPACTS OF THE 2014 SEVERE DROUGHT ON 11:45 Therese C. Frauendorf, Richard MacKenzie, Rana El- MICROCYSTIS BLOOMS IN SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY Sabaawi PREDICTED CLIMATE DRIVEN CHANGES IN FLOW AFFECT 16:45 John L Bailey, Jocelyne Heneberry, Lisa Graham STREAM NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN HAWAII BENEATH THE SURFACE: CHANGES IN FULL TEMPERATURE PROFILES OF LAKES WITH WARMING 13:30 Hamish Greig, Krista Capps, Jacquelyn Gill, Robert SURFACE WATERS. Northington, Thomas Parr, Amanda Klemmer EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE THAT HEMLOCK DECLINE CHANGES THE ROLE OF DETRITAL SUBSIDIES IN S18 Community Engagement in Science FRESHWATER FOOD WEBS Session Chair(s): Erick Burres 13:45 Piet F.M. Verdonschot, Ralf C.M. Verdonschot Location: 304-305 EFFECTS OF SHADING ON STREAM WATER 10:30 Erick Burres TEMPERATURE AND STENOTHERMIC BEYOND LEVERAGING RESOURCES: CITIZEN SCIENCE MACROINVERTEBRATES ALONG A EUROPEAN OFFERS REAL SCIENCE AND REAL DATA TO ADDRESS AND LATITUDINAL CLIMATE GRADIENT SOLVE REAL PROBLEMS 14:00 Stephanie Parker 10:45 Joanne Hild NEON AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATE SAMPLING AT CONNECTING WITH OUR LOCAL ENVIRONMENT: CITIZEN THE CONTINENTAL SCALE SCIENCE IN ACTION 14:15 Robert Lusardi, Randy Dahlgren 11:00 Patrick Higgins INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND CITIZEN WATER QUALITY MONITORING IN THE EEL DRIVERS OF ASSEMBLAGE DISSIMILARITY BETWEEN RIVER WATERSHED 2012-2015 RUNOFF AND SPRING-FED RIVERS 14:30 Barbara Hayford, R. William Bouchard, Leonard 11:15 Jo A. Latimore, Paul J. Steen Ferrington SCORE THE SHORE: DEVELOPMENT OF A SHORELINE LAKES IN DRYLANDS: VARIATION IN CHIRONOMID HABITAT ASSESSMENT PROTOCOL FOR A VOLUNTEER COMMUNITIES IN WESTERN MONGOLIA LAKES LAKE MONITORING PROGRAM 14:45 Amanda Rugenski, Andrea Landeira-Dabarca, Carla 11:30 Ali Shakoor Atkinson, Jake Sousa, Andrea Encalada, Steven IMPROVING COMMUNITY AWARENESS FOR DETROIT Thomas, LeRoy Poff, Alex Flecker RIVER FISH CONSUMPTION GUIDELINES

30 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty SUNDAY Orals

11:45 Patrick Edwards C18 Population and Community Ecology A UNIQUE ROLE FOR CITIZEN SCIENCE IN ECOLOGICAL Session Chair(s): Christina Baker RESTORATION Location: 306 10:30 Jeff Webb, Sean Sullivan, Luke Jacobus PRACTICAL LEVELS OF IDENTIFCATION FOR LARVAE S01 Future Freshwater Scientists - UNDERGRADS OF BAETIS (EPHEMEROPTERA: BAETIDAE) IN NORTH Session Chair(s): Matt Cover AMERICA Location: 304-305 10:45 Natalie Stauffer-Olsen, Vincent Resh, Patrick 13:30 Matthew Cover, Joe Zermeno O’Grady ENGAGING FUTURE FRESHWATER SCIENTISTS AT A THE ROLE OF TEMPORAL STRUCTURE IN AQUATIC SUNDAY REGIONAL STATE COLLEGE INSECT GENETICS: A CASE STUDY IN POPULATIONS OF 14:15 Checo Colon-Gaud, Judy Li, Patina Mendez, Tamara BAETIS TRICAUDATUS Sluss, Marcelo Ardon-Sayao, Krista Capps 11:00 Cristina Salgado, Andrea Encalada, Cláudia Pascoal, THE INSTARS MENTORING PROGRAM: SUCCESSES, Fernanda Cássio, Alexander Flecker, LeRoy Poff, CHALLENGES, AND LESSONS LEARNED OVER 5-YEARS Manuel Graça OF BROADENING PARTICIPATION IN FRESHWATER PATTERNS OF MICROBIAL DECOMPOSER DIVERSITY SCIENCE ALONG ALTITUDINAL GRADIENTS IN TROPICAL AND 15:30 Romi Burks TEMPERATE STREAMS WORLDY SCIENCE: DEVELOPING UNDERGRADUATE 11:15 Ying Kin So RESEARCH AND MENTORING ACTIVITIES TO TRAIN HIGH UNEXPLAINED VARIANCE IN COMMUNITY DIVERSE GLOBAL SCIENTISTS – A NSF-IRES CASE STUDY DATA? SPATIAL AUTOCORRELATION MIGHT BE THE 15:45 Nick Macias, brian dietterick KEY: EVIDENCE FROM MACROINVERTEBRATES IN AGRICULTURAL WETLANDS CAL POLY’S SWANTON PACIFIC RANCH: A MODEL FOR INFORMED WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP ON 11:30 Romain Sarremejane, Heikki Mykrä, Timo Muotka, CALIFORNIA’S CENTRAL COAST Jukka Aroviita, Nuria Bonada HABITAT CONNECTIVITY AND ORGANISMS’ DISPERSAL 16:00 Alison O’Dowd, Patina Mendez, Anne Chin, Roger ABILITY DRIVE THE ASSEMBLY MECHANISMS OF Levanthal MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES IN RIVER INCORPORATING UNDERGRADUATES INTO SMALL- NETWORKS SCALE URBAN STREAM RESTORATION RESEARCH: A TALE OF TWO UNIVERSITIES 11:45 Andrew Brooks, Ben Wolfenden, Barbara Downes 16:45 Allison Rober, Kevin Wyatt DO POOLS IMPEDE STREAM INSECT DRIFT DISPERSAL? PREPARING FUTURE FRESHWATER SCIENTISTS THROUGH PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN S19 Session for Cliff Dahm SCIENTIFIC TEACHING Session Chair(s): Jennifer F. Shah, Michelle Baker, Rebecca Bixby, Anna Hamilton, Mary Harner, Lydia Zeglin 13:45 Elizabeth Sudduth Location: 306 BLOOMING WHERE YOU ARE PLANTED: SCIENCE AND 13:30 Stan Gregory, Gary Lamberti MENTORING AT AN OPEN-ACCESS COLLEGE EARLY CAREER OF DR. CLIFF DAHM: THE OREGON 14:00 Kate Boersma, Ruth Hoover, Dominik Corral, Adam YEARS Siepielski WHAT DOES AN “INCLUSIVE CLASSROOM” LOOK LIKE 13:45 Nicholas Aumen, Amelia Ward, Milton Ward FOR FUTURE FRESHWATER SCIENTISTS? INTERDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATION AND GOOD SCIENCE ACROSS FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS: A CLIFF 14:30 Arial Shogren, Janet Hsiao, Checo Colón-Gaud DAHM LEGACY “GROWING UP” IN SFS: INSTARS PARTICIPATION FROM MENTEES TO MENTORS 14:00 H. Maurice Valett ADVANCING CAREERS AND INQUIRY THROUGH 16:15 Rachel Stubbington INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH – CND AND THE UNM SHORT, ORIGINAL RESEARCH PROJECTS HYDROGEOECOLOGY PROGRAM ARE TRANSFORMATIVE EXPERIENCES FOR UNDERGRADUATE CO-RESEARCHERS 14:15 James Markwiese MICROBIAL ECOLOGY OF POLLUTION ABATEMENT 16:30 Patina Mendez, Kurt Spreyer UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AND WRITING: USING 14:30 Stuart Findlay CAPSTONE CURRICULUM ACROSS DISCIPLINES TO APPRECIATING CROSS-DISCIPLINARY TRAINING IN INCREASE STUDENT CONFIDENCE, PERFORMANCE AQUATIC SCIENCES AND LEARNING OUTCOMES

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 31 SUNDAY Orals SFS 2016 SUNDAY Book

11:30 Brady Kohler, Robert Hall, Brad Carr 14:45 Jennifer Follstad Shah, Chelsea Crenshaw, Mary Harner, Dianne McDonnell, Teresa Tibbets, Lydia BREAKING AWAY FROM BREAKTHROUGH CURVES Zeglin - ASSESSING THE HYPORHEIC ZONE IN THREE CLIFF DAHM’S LEADERSHIP INFLUENCE ON THE DIMENSIONS USING GEOPHYSICAL IMAGING FRESHWATER SCIENCES INTERDISCIPLINARY 11:45 Puni Jeyasingh DOCTORAL PROGRAM CONSEQUENCES OF IRON-PHOSPHORUS LINKAGES IN 15:30 Julie Coonrod DAPHNIA EVAPOTRANSPIRATION IN THE MIDDLE RIO GRANDE BOSQUE, IMPLICATIONS FOR MANAGEMENT AND S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes RESTORATION Session Chair(s): Albert Ruhi, John Kominoski, John Sabo 15:45 Ayesha Burdett, Corey Krabbenhoft, Thomas Turner Location: 307 THE RIO GRANDE IN NEW MEXICO: MULTIPLE 13:30 Mark Scheuerell, Elizabeth Holmes, Eric Ward, Steve PERSPECTIVES CREATE A GREATER UNDERSTANDING Katz OF THE SYSTEM USING STATE-SPACE MODELS TO INFER PROCESSES FROM PATTERNS SUNDAY 16:00 Vicenç Acuña FROM SCIENCE TO POLICY THROUGH 13:45 Albert Ruhi, Xiaoli Dong, Courtney Holt, Darold TRANSDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH Batzer, John Sabo AN ARTIFICIAL FLOW REGIME DAMPENS TOP-DOWN 16:15 Diane McKnight, Tyler Kohler, Michael Gooseff, Lee EFFECTS IN A RIVERINE FOOD WEB Stanish, James Cullis THE ECOLOGICAL ROLE OF FLOOD DISTURBANCE IN 14:00 Qi Deng, Albert Ruhi, John S. Kominoski, Megan DESERT STREAMS: FROM THE SOUTHWEST TO THE Hagler, John Sabo BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC INFLUENCES OF FISH ANTARCTIC COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN A U.S. SOUTHEAST RIVER 16:30 Mike Chotkowski, Nicholas Aumen 14:15 Robert O. Hall, Laurel Genzoli STEWARDING SCIENCE IN THE SAN FRANCISCO DROUGHT INTENSIFIES EUTROPHICATION IN THE ESTUARY: CLIFF DAHM’S YEARS AS DELTA LEAD KLAMATH RIVER: EVIDENCE FROM AN 8 YEARS OF SCIENTIST FOR CALIFORNIA DAILY METABOLISM 16:45 Michelle Baker 14:30 N. LeRoy Poff, Erin Larson, Boris Kondratieff, Scott COLLABORATIVE LEARNING AND INTERDISCIPLINARY Morton, Rachel Harrington, Kayce Anderson, Chris FRESHWATER FOUNDATIONS TO ENHANCE SCIENCE Funk, Alex Flecker FOR UTAH’S WATER FUTURE EXTREME NON-SEASONAL FLOODING OF STREAMS ACROSS AN ELEVATION GRADIENT – USING C03 Biogeochemistry VULNERABILITY TRAITS TO UNDERSTAND BENTHIC Session Chair(s): Erin Hotchkiss COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO DISTURBANCE Location: 307 15:30 John S. Kominoski, Megan Hagler, Albert Ruhi, John 10:30 H. Maurice Valett, Marc Peipoch Guell, Nicholas Sabo, Tushar Sinha, Sankar Arumugam Banish, Doug Martin, Beau Downing, Brad FLOW ANOMALIES IN SOUTHEASTERN U.S. RIVERS: Liermann, Nathan Cooke, Pat Saffel QUANTIFYING LOCAL EXTIRPATION PROBABILITIES OF RESTORATION OF THE UPPER CLARK FORK RIVER, MT: FRESHWATER FAUNA OPPORTUNITIES FOR SYNERGY 15:45 Jonathan Tonkin, Nuria Bonada, Michael Bogan, 10:45 Marc Peipoch Guell, Maury Valett David Lytle LINKING HABITAT HETEROGENEITY, BIOFILM DIVERSITY, SEASONALITY AND PREDICTABILITY REGULATE AND ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM IN FLOODPLAIN TEMPORAL BIODIVERSITY OF STREAM INVERTEBRATES LANDSCAPES 16:00 Logan Shoup, Matt Whiles, Jessica Fulgoni 11:00 Jay Zarnetske VARIABILITY IN MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES HYDROLOGIC TRANSPORT-LIMITATIONS DOMINATE AMONG PRAIRIE HEADWATER STREAMS OF THE WATERSHED ORGANIC CARBON FLUX ACROSS THE CENTRAL GREAT PLAINS UNITED STATES 16:15 Sarah D’Amario, Henry Wilson, Marguerite 11:15 Dustin Kincaid, Stephen Hamilton, Martin Briggs, Xenopoulos Jay Zarnetske, Mantha Phanikumar REGIONAL DIFFERENCES IN NUTRIENT DOES DENSITY-DRIVEN NOCTURNAL WATER COLUMN CONCENTRATION-DISCHARGE RELATIONSHIPS IN MIXING DRIVE REDOX OSCILLATIONS IN FLOCCULENT AGRICULTURAL STREAMS ORGANIC SEDIMENTS?

32 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty SUNDAY Orals

16:30 Jon Marshall, Julian Greer, John Tibby, Cesca 14:00 Mason Murphy, David Weisrock, Steven Price McInerney, Melanie Leng, Andrew Henderson, AN ASSESSMENT OF POPULATION STRUCTURE AND Glenn McGregor, Cameron Barr GENE FLOW IN A WIDESPREAD AQUATIC SALAMANDER A 7500 YEAR RAINFALL RECONSTRUCTION FOR A UTILIZING NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING METHODS DROUGHT-PRONE AUSTRALIAN REGION INDICATES WE 14:15 Matthew Fuller, Martin Doyle HAVEN’T SEEN THE WORST OF IT RIVERSCAPE GENOMICS OF A FRESHWATER 16:45 Megan Klaar, Alexander Milner, Anne Robertson, INVERTEBRATE Jessica Picken, Lee Brown EFFECT OF CONTRASTING EXTREME FLOODING 14:30 Scott Hotaling, Clint Muhlfeld, J. Joseph Giersch, EVENTS ON BIOTIC COMMUNITIES IN GLACIER BAY, Omar Ali, Steve Jordan, Michael R. Miller, Gordon ALASKA Luikart, David Weisrock SUNDAY DEMOGRAPHIC MODEL TESTING REVEALS A HISTORY C13 Land-use and Non-Point Source Impacts OF DIVERGENCE WITH GENE FLOW FOR A GLACIALLY- TIED STONEFLY IN A CHANGING POST-PLEISTOCENE Session Chair(s): Sally Entrekin LANDSCAPE Location: 308 14:45 Jane Hughes, Cameron Bishop, Daniel J. Schmidt 10:30 Maíra Bezerra, Margaret Palmer, Solange Filoso WHOLE MITOCHONDRIAL GENOMES TO IDENTIFY DOES COMPLIANCE WITH THE BRAZILIAN FOREST GENETIC VARIATION IN A LONG-LIVED SPECIES, THE CODE MITIGATE THE IMPACTS OF SUGARCANE AUSTRALIAN LUNGFISH AGRICULTURE AND ITS LEGACY ON INSTREAM NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS IN BRAZIL? 15:30 Brian Gill, Boris Kondratieff, Andrea Encalada, LeRoy Poff, Chris Funk 10:45 Ursula Mahl, Jennifer Tank, Steve Powers, Erik DETERMINING LATITUDINAL DIFFERENCES IN EFFECTS Maag, Matt Trentman OF SPACE FOR TIME SAMPLING TRADEOFFS USING LINKING AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION EFFORT TO DNA METABARCODING WATER QUALITY IN THE INDIAN CREEK WATERSHED 15:45 Sharmeen Rahman, Jane Hughes, Daniel J. Schmidt 11:00 Delilah Clement, Alan Steinman DETECTING SIGNATURES OF LOCAL ADAPTATION IN DOES PHOSPHORUS FROM AGRICULTURAL TILE UPSTREAM AND DOWNSTREAM POPULATIONS OF DRAINS FUEL ALGAL BLOOMS? PARATYA AUSTRALIENSIS 11:15 Claire Hirt, Raina Kaji, Alison Post, Galen Dively, 16:00 Md Lifat Rahi, Peter B Mather, David A Hurwood William Lamp EXPOSURE OF AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATES UNDERSTANDING THE GENOMIC BASIS OF TO GENETICALLY MODIFIED CORN DEBRIS IN AN FRESHWATER ADAPTATION IN MACROBRACHIUM AGRICULTURAL STREAM SPECIES 11:30 Matt Trentman, Jennifer Tank, Brittany Hanrahan, 16:15 Lydia Zeglin, Clifford Dahm, Chelsea Crenshaw, Rich Kara Prior, Rob Davis, Sarah Roley, Todd Royer Sheibley, Cristina Vesbach THE INTERACTION BETWEEN FLOODPLAIN MICROBIAL DIVERSITY IN DESERT STREAMS IS RELATED RESTORATION AND CHANGING LAND COVER TO GEOCHEMISTRY AND SURFACE - SUBSURFACE ON STREAM METABOLISM IN A MIDWESTERN INTERACTION AGRICULTURAL STREAM 16:30 Xiaowei Zhang 11:45 Alex Webster, Mary Cadenasso METAGENOMIC PROFILING OF ZOOPLANKTON VEGETATION AND CHANNEL GEOMORPHIC COMMUNITY REVEAL ENVIRONMENTAL THRESHOLD COMPLEXITY IN AGRICULTURAL WATERWAYS: OF AMMONIA IN EUTROPHIC AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM: A IMPLICATIONS FOR WATER QUALITY CASE STUDY ON TAI LAKE, CHINA 16:45 Beth Norman, Alexander Ruhs, Andrew Van Alst, S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Science Edward Walker Session Chair(s): Scott Hotaling, Brian A. Gill, Debra Finn, and Jane INFLUENCE OF MOSQUITO LARVAE GRAZING ON LEAF- Hughes ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE Location: 308 13:30 Brandon Pickett CONGRUENCE OF PLECOPTERAN TRANSCRIPTOMES AND SANGER-GENERATED MOLECULAR MARKERS WITH EMPHASIS ON RESOLUTION OF THE PERLOIDEA 13:45 Steffen Pauls, Karl Kjer, Wolfram Graf, Alan Lemmon, Paul Frandsen ASSESSING THE ECOLOGICAL DIVERSIFICATION OF CADDISFLIES WITH “BIG DATA” PHYLOGENETIC APPROACHES

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 33 SUNDAY Orals SFS 2016 SUNDAY Book

S07 Challenges in Freshwater Conservation 15:30 Ricardo Taniwaki, Jeremy Piggott, Silvio Ferraz, Session Chair(s): Alonso Ramirez, Blanca Rios-Touma Christoph Matthaei Location: 309-310 TROPICAL STREAMS UNDER GLOBAL CHANGE: A CALL FOR MULTIPLE STRESSOR RESEARCH IN TROPICAL 10:30 Alonso Ramirez STREAMS FRESHWATER CONSERVATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN 15:45 Thiago Couto, Julian Olden DON’T BE FOOLED BY SIZE ALONE: GLOBAL TRENDS 10:45 Roberto Reis AND ECOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF SMALL SOUTH AMERICA: FRESHWATER FISH MEGADIVERSITY HYDROPOWER AND CONSERVATION MEGACHALLENGES 16:00 Tom Arsuffi 11:00 Blanca Rios-Touma DO WE HAVE THE $ AND SENSE, ENVIRONMENTAL FRESHWATER CONSERVATION IN THE NORTHERN LITERACY AND ETHICS TO PROTECT OUR NATURAL ANDES, CHALLENGES AND PERSPECTIVES RESOURCE CAPITAL??? PROBABLY NOT! 11:15 David Angeler, Craig Allen, Hannah Birgé, Brendan 16:15 Miguel Cañedo-Argüelles McKie, Stina Drakare, Richard Johnson SUNDAY SAVING FRESHWATER FROM SALTS MANAGEMENT OF FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS UNDER FAST ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE 16:30 Joan Damerow 11:30 Stefanie Kroll, David Keller, Richard Horwitz, John CONSERVATION STATUS AND VULNERABILITY OF Jackson, Scott Haag, Alison Minerovic, Frank Acker AQUATIC INSECTS PLANNING AND ASSESSING RESTORATION USING 16:45 David Dudgeon MULTIPLE INDICATOR MONITORING AND INTEGRATED APOCALYPSE NOW? THE PROSPECTS FOR FRESHWATER DATA MANAGEMENT IN THE DELAWARE RIVER BASIN BIODIVERSITY IN ANTHROPOCENE ASIA. 11:45 Donald Sada, Rina Schumer, Ryan Morrison, Mark Hausner, Mark Stone C12 Invertebrate Ecology ENVIRONMENTAL AND BIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO Session Chair(s): Tim Jardine INCREMENTAL DECREASES IN SPRING DISCHARGE: Location: 311-312 EXAMPLES FROM THE GREAT BASIN AND MOJAVE 10:30 Jessica Lund, Scott Wissinger, Bobbi Peckarsky DESERTS, USA CADDISFLY BEHAVIORAL RESPONSES TO DRYING CUES 13:30 David Penrose IN TEMPORARY PONDS: IMPLICATIONS FOR EFFECTS WATER QUALITY IN NEPAL OF CLIMATE CHANGE 13:45 Sonali Saha, Amartya Saha, Bashida Massar 10:45 Stephen Srayko, Iain Phillips, Tim Jardine, Doug BUILDING TECHNOLOGICAL CAPACITY TO STRENGTHEN Chivers COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION FOR CONSERVATION OF SPECIES-SPECIFIC FEEDING PATTERNS OF CORIXIDS FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS IN TROPICAL ASIA (HEMIPTERA: CORIXIDAE) AS INDICATED BY STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS 14:00 Subodh Sharma, Hasko Nesemann BIODIVERSITY ASSESSMENT, ECOSYSTEM SERVICES, 11:00 Mallary Clay AND DRIVERS OF CHANGE: A REVIEW OF THE POPULATION STRUCTURE OF BURROWING BOG MACROINVERTEBRATES IN THE SOUTH ASIAN HINDU- CRAYFISHES (FALLICAMBARUS SPP.) IN SOUTH KUSH HIMALAYAN FRESHWATER REGION , USA 14:15 Assefa Mitike Janko 11:15 Eric Sazama, Carmelita Shouldis, Scot Ouellette, Jeff FISHERMEN’S WILLINGNESS TO PAY FOR FRESH WATER Wesner FISHERIES MANAGEMENT: THE CASE OF LAKE ZEWAY, PREVALENCE AND SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF ETHIOPIA WOLBACHIA WITHIN AQUATIC INSECTS OF THE MISSOURI RIVER AND ASSOCIATED DRAINAGES 14:30 Ryan Reihart, Camille McNeely , Andy Miller WHITE STURGEON (ACIPENSER TRANSMONTANUS) 11:30 Don W Schloesser, Dave M Malakauskas, Sarah J LARVAE FEEDING ECOLOGY AND PREY AVAILABILITY IN Malakauskas FRESHWATER POLYCHAETES IN THE DETROIT RIVER THE UPPER COLUMBIA RIVER, USA OF THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES: ABUNDANCE AND 14:45 Danielle Courcelles, John Richardson, Rylee Murray, LIFE-HISTORY Joshua Malt, Wendy Palen SEDIMENT AND TADPOLES IN STREAMS WITH RUN-OF- 11:45 Rebecca Wilson, William Lamp RIVER HYDROPOWER PROJECTS FINDING THE SPATIAL CONNECTION BETWEEN PRODUCTIVE LARVAL HABITATS AND ADULT NUISANCE SWARMS OF THE BLACK FLY SIMULIUM JENNINGSI (DIPTERA: SIMULIIDAE)

34 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty SUNDAY Orals

S24 Scale and Ecosystem Functions 16:00 Kaitlin J. Farrell, Amy D. Rosemond, Ford Ballantyne, Session Chair(s): John Kominoski, Amy Rosemond Chao Song, John S. Kominoski SCALING OF METABOLISM AND NUTRIENT UPTAKE Location: 311-312 IN A HEADWATER STREAM NETWORK: WHAT DRIVES ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES AT MULTIPLE MEASUREMENT 13:30 Wil Wollheim, Walter Dodds, Matt Whiles, Ken SCALES? Sheehan, Rob Stewart, Ford Ballantyne, Christina Baker, William Bowden, Kaitlin J. Farrell, Michael 16:15 Samuel Parker, Breck Bowden, Michael Flinn, Flinn, Keith Gido, Tamara Harms, Ashley Helton, Joshua Benes, Kyle Arndt, Courtney Giles, Derrick Jeremy Jones, Lauren Koenig, William McDowell, Jent Sam Parker, Amy Rosemond, Janine Ruegg, Chao THE EFFECT OF SEDIMENT PARTICLE SIZE ON BENTHIC Song, Matt Trentman, John S. Kominoski COMMUNITY RESPIRATION AND PRODUCTIVITY IN SUNDAY SCALING LAWS FOR AQUATIC METABOLISM VS. HIGH LATITUDE STREAMS WATERSHED SIZE 16:30 Joseph Lee-Cullin, Jay Zarnetske, Sydney Ruhala, 13:45 Walter Dodds, Wil Wollheim, Alba Argerich, Stephen Plont, Evan Wiewiora Christina Baker, Ford Ballantyne, Breck Bowden, STREAM NETWORK STRUCTURE AND SPATIAL Michelle Evans-White, Kait Farrell, Michael Flinn, MEASUREMENT SCALES INFLUENCE DISSOLVED Brian Frenette, Garcia Erica, James Guinnip, Tamara ORGANIC CARBON CHARACTERIZATIONS ACROSS A Harms, Skyler Hedden, Sophie Higgs, David WATERSHED Hoeinghaus, Jeremy Jones, Lauren Koenig, John S. 16:45 Erin R. Hotchkiss, Paul A. del Giorgio Kominoski, Danelle Larson, Richard Lehrter, Robert CARBON TRANSPORT, LOSSES, AND REPLENISHMENT Mapes, William McDowell, Damien McMaster, IN A BOREAL RIVER DISCONTINUUM: PROCESSES Samuel Parker, Brooke Penaluna, Amy Rosemond, CONTROLLING LARGE-SCALE PATTERNS Janine Ruegg, Jeffrey Scott, Ken Sheehan, Adam Siders, Chao Song, Margaret Spangler, Ryland C08 Ecotoxicology Taylor, Matt Trentman, Matt Whiles Session Chair(s): Michael Griffith IMPLICATIONS OF SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY FOR SCALING LOTIC METABOLISM Location: 313 10:30 Michael Griffith 14:00 Jim Heffernan, Alison Appling, Emily Bernhardt, WHAT PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH ON ION TRANSPORT Natalie Griffiths, Robert Hall, Jud Harvey, Maite SUGGESTS ABOUT THE POTENTIAL TOXICITY OF Arroita, Emily Stanley, Edward Stets, David Lorenz, SULFATE Jordan Read, Charles Yackulic ANNUAL METABOLISM OF US STREAMS AND RIVERS 10:45 Lee Grapentine ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH 14:15 Jesse Vance, Keli Goodman, Claire Lunch BENTHIC COMMUNITY DEGRADATION ALONG A CONTINUOUS AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM GRADIENT OF CONTAMINATION IN ACID MINE AND SCALING FROM THE SITE TO THE CONTINENT DRAINAGE-EXPOSED LAKES USING THE NATIONAL ECOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY NETWORK 11:00 Christopher Kotalik, William Clements, Pete Cadmus STREAM BENTHIC AND ALGAL COMMUNITY 14:30 Eric Scholl, Wyatt Cross, Yuka Tsutsui, Hailey Gelzer, RESPONSES TO HEAVY METALS: AN EVALUATION OF Addie Dutton, Christopher Guy, Colden Baxter, Jay ENDPOINT SENSITIVITY Rotella FOOD WEB PERSPECTIVES FOR LARGE, MOBILE FISHES: 11:15 David Buchwalter, Adeline Lopez THE IMPORTANCE OF MATCHING FOOD RESOURCE ARSENIC DYNAMICS AT THE BASE OF AQUATIC FOOD AVAILABILITY WITH CONSUMER MOVEMENT WEBS 14:45 Clara Mendoza-Lera, Thibault Datry 11:30 Laura Barral-Fraga, Diego Prieto, María Teresa HYPORHEIC ZONE HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY AND Barral, Francesc Rubio-Gracia ITS ROLE ON ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES: A REACH-SCALE BIOFILM ROLE IN AN ARSENIC-POLLUTED RIVER APPROACH 11:45 Francesc Rubio-Gracia, Baigal-Amar Tuulaikhuu, 15:30 Natalie A. Griffiths, Stephen D. Sebestyen Berta Bonet, Laura Barral-Fraga, Kit Magellan, Anna QUANTIFYING VARIABILITY IN PEATLAND POREWATER M. Romaní CHEMISTRY IN THE CONTEXT OF A LARGE-SCALE INFLUENCES OF ARSENIC ON FRESHWATER BIOFILMS, CLIMATE CHANGE EXPERIMENT FISH AND THEIR NUTRIENT CYCLING INTERACTIONS 15:45 Hilary Madinger, Robert Hall SCALING FLUXES OF NITROGEN FIXATION BETWEEN S27 Contaminants as Agents of Ecological Change CHAMBERS AND THE STREAM REACH Session Chair(s): Michelle Hornberger, Emma Rosi-Marshall

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 35 SUNDAY Orals SFS 2016 SUNDAY Book Location: 313 STRESSED FRESHWATER SYSTEMS: SSRIS 13:30 Emily Bernhardt, Emma Rosi-Marshall, David (ANTIDEPRESSANTS) AFFECT STREAM ECOSYSTEM Walters FUNCTION AT ENVIRONMENTALLY-RELEVANT ECOSYSTEM TOXICOLOGY? RECOGNIZING CONCENTRATIONS CONTAMINANTS AS AGENTS OF GLOBAL CHANGE AFFECTING ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES C02 Bioassessment 13:45 David Walters, Johanna Kraus, Travis Schmidt, Session Chair(s): Allison Roy, Jan Ciborowski Emma Rosi-Marshall Location: 314 CONTAMINANT AND ENERGY FLUXES THROUGH FOOD 13:30 Deborah Silva, Robert Hughes, Alan Herlihy, Marcos WEBS AS AN INTERSECTION BETWEEN ECOSYSTEM Callisto SCIENCE AND ECOTOXICOLOGY CURRENT AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES ON THE EVALUATION, DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION OF 14:00 Travis Schmidt, Holly Rogers, David Walters, BENTHIC MULTIMETRIC INDICES FOR NEOTROPICAL Johanna Kraus SAVANNA STREAMS CONTAMINANTS AS AGENTS OF ECOLOGICAL CHANGE IN FRESHWATER AND RIPARIAN ECOSYSTEMS 13:45 Bernard Sweeney, Anthony Aufdenkampe, Beth Fisher 14:15 Matthew Chumchal, Frank Greenhill, Ashlyn

SUNDAY ADVERSE EFFECTS OF URBAN CENTERS ON Courville, Luke Lossau, Ray Drenner, James THE PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL Kennedy, Charlie Gober CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PARO, THIMPHU, AND PUNA EFFECT OF POND PERMANENCE ON AQUATIC TSANG RIVERS IN BHUTAN INSECT-MEDIATED FLUX OF METHYLMERCURY TO TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS 14:00 James Kurtenbach SEASON EFFECTS ON A MACROINVERTEBRATE 14:30 Edward Williams, Matthew Chumchal, Ray Drenner, INTEGRITY INDEX (MII) DEVELOPED FOR STREAMS OF James Kennedy EFFECTS OF FISH ON ODONATE-MEDIATED METHYL PUERTO RICO MERCURY FLUX FROM EXPERIMENTAL PONDS 14:15 James Stribling, Benjamin Jessup, Erik Leppo, 14:45 Brian Wolff, William Clements Valerie Alley, Alice Dossett DATA QUALITY ASSOCIATED WITH THE - CONTEXT-DEPENDENT RESPONSES OF AQUATIC BENTHIC INDEX OF STREAM QUALITY COMMUNITIES TO CONTAMINANTS AND OTHER ANTHROPOGENIC STRESSORS 14:30 Benjamin Jessup, James Stribling, Erik Leppo, Valerie Alley 15:30 Lauren Kinsman-Costello, Jonathan O’Brien, Stephen RECALIBRATION AND TESTING OF THE MISSISSIPPI- Hamilton BENTHIC INDEX OF STREAM QUALITY BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF NATURAL STRESSORS IN FRESHWATER SEDIMENTS 14:45 Jan Ciborowski, Katya Kovalenko, Ted Angradi, David Barton, Yakuta Bhagat, Valerie Brady, Meijun 15:45 Terry Short, Michelle Hornberger Cai, Kenneth Krieger, Michelle Bowman, Sigrid PERIPHYTON PRODUCTIVITY AND METAL UPTAKE IN A Smith, David Allan, Lucinda Johnson MINING IMPACTED RIVER ZOOBENTHIC INDICATORS OF THE CONDITION OF LAKE 16:00 Brittanie Dabney, William Clements, Jacob ERIE AND THE GREAT LAKES NEARSHORE Williamson, James Ranville 15:30 Michael Shupryt, Jonathan Kult ASSESSING THE COMBINED EFFECTS OF METAL ESTIMATING AND UNTANGLING THE EFFECTS CONTAMINATION AND SEDIMENT DEPOSITION ON OF SAMPLING AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE COLONIZATION MACROINVERTEBRATE AND FISH BIOLOGIC INDICES 16:15 Raissa Mendonca, Christian Schlekat, Emily Garman, FOR STREAMS IN WISCONSIN, USA. Jennifer Daley, Michelle Hudson, G. Allen Burton, 15:45 Kai Chen, Qiuwen Chen, Yangdong Pan, Beixin David Costello Wang, Robert Hughes COUPLING GEOCHEMISTRY AND COMMUNITY CONCORDANCE IN BIOLOGICAL CONDITION ECOLOGY: EFFECTS OF NICKEL-CONTAMINATED AND BIODIVERSITY BETWEEN DIATOM AND SEDIMENTS ON BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES IN CHINESE COMMUNITIES ARID-ZONE STREAMS 16:30 Matthew Ross, Fabian Nippgen, Kristofor Voss, 16:00 Billy Justus, David Burge, Jennifer Cobb, Travis Brian McGlynn, Emily Bernhardt Marsico, Jennifer Bouldin CONTAMINANTS IN TIME AND SPACE: MOUNTAINTOP A COMPARISON OF MACROINVERTEBRATE AND MINING IMPACTS ON STREAM HYDROLOGY, DIATOM METRICS FOR INDICATING WATER-QUALITY BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND MACROINVERTEBRATES CONDITIONS IN CONNECTED DEPRESSION WETLANDS 16:45 Emma Rosi-Marshall, Erinn Richmond, Ross IN THE MISSISSIPPI ALLUVIAL PLAIN Thompson, Michael Grace 16:15 Catherine Bentsen, Allison Roy, David Armstrong

36 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty SUNDAY Orals ACCOUNTING FOR BIOTIC VARIABILITY IN URBANIZING 11:00 Terutaka Mori, Kei Uchida, Yuichi Kayaba STREAMS: THE ROLE OF LOCAL AND LANDSCAPE ABIOTIC AND BIOTIC HOMOGENIZATION BY DAMS IN FACTORS STREAM ECOSYSTEMS 16:30 Robert B. Brua, Natalie Izral, Joseph Culp, Adam 11:15 Antoine Aubeneau Yates RIVERBED FRACTAL TOPOGRAPHY AND HYPORHEIC USING THE CRAYFISH METABOLOME TO ASSESS RESIDENCE TIME DISTRIBUTIONS HUMAN LAND USE ACTIVITIES 11:30 Fredric Windsor, Alexander Milner, Michael Grocott 16:45 Justin Pomeranz, Jon Harding, Helen Warburton UPSCALING HYDROECOLOGICAL UNDERSTANDING CAN MASS-ABUNDANCE RELATIONSHIPS DETECT OF GROUNDWATER-FED STREAM SYSTEMS ACROSS ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS ACROSS A CONTAMINANT DENALI NATIONAL PARK (DNP), INTERIOR ALASKA GRADIENT?

11:45 Silvia Folegot, Joe Cullin, Jen Drummond, David SUNDAY S21 Balancing the Freshwater Budget Hannah, Toralf Keller, Megan Klaar, Marie Kurz, Session Chair(s): Joseph Morgan, Kenton Sena Mark Ledger, Eugènia Martí, Jay Zarnetske, Stefan Location: 314 Krause WATER LEVEL CONTROLS ON SURFACE WATER 10:30 Joseph Morgan, Palmer Hough HEATING AND STREAM-BED TEMPERATURE PATTERNS EVALUATING COMPENSATORY MITIGATION UNDER IN ARTIFICIAL RIVERS THE CLEAN WATER ACT: THE STATE OF THE SCIENCE 13:30 Jack McLachlan, Braden Adams, Erin Nolan, Hamish 10:45 Kenton Sena, Joseph Morgan, Brian Topping Greig EVALUATING STREAM COMPENSATION DRAINING THE TANK TWICE A DAY: WHAT TIDAL PERFORMANCE: OVERCOMING THE DATA DEFICIT FRESHWATERS CAN TELL US ABOUT THE ROLE OF THROUGH STANDARDIZED STUDY DESIGN HYDROLOGY IN BENTHIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE 11:00 Kelly Hondula, Margaret Palmer 13:45 Chad Wiseman, Brian Marotz, Jarvis Caldwell, MITIGATION MISMATCHES: ECOLOGICAL Robert Sherrick, David Ward INTERPRETATION OF SOME COMMON ASSUMPTIONS BENTHIC RESPONSE TO FLOW ALTERATION IN A NEW UNDERLYING MITIGATION PROTOCOLS MEXICO ARID MOUNTAIN STREAM 11:15 Eduardo J. Martin, Christopher Robinson, Michael 14:00 Scott Miller, Matt Schroer, Theodore Kennedy, Jesse Doering Fleri INCORPORATING FLOW/SEDIMENT REGIMES IN RIVER NOVEL HYDROLOGIC REGIMES DISRUPT INSECT LIFE RESTORATION MONITORING HISTORY STRATEGIES: EFFECTS OF HYDROPEAKING ON 11:30 Brendan McKie, André Frainer, Eliza Maher INSECT OVIPOSITION Hasselquist, Lina E. Polvi, Roland Jansson, Christer 14:15 Pierre Chanut, Christopher Robinson, Thibault Datry Nilsson LINKING HYDROLOGY AND A MACROINVERTEBRATE QUANTIFYING THE RESTORATION OF HABITAT METACOMMUNITY ASSEMBLY IN A REGULATED COMPLEXITY AND ITS EFFECTS ON MULTIPLE FLOODPLAIN ORGANISM GROUPS AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING 14:30 Kate Macneale, Ray Timm, Andrew Gendaszek 11:45 Francesca Pilotto, Brendan McKie, Lina E. Polvi, RESTORATION OF LARGE WOOD TO A SALMONID Christer Nilsson STREAM IN WESTERN WASHINGTON: LOOKING FOR RESTORING STREAM PHYSICAL HETEROGENEITY: EFFECTS BEYOND PHYSICAL HABITAT STRUCTURE EFFECTS ON BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATES 14:45 Peter Caldwell, Andy Hartsell, Chelcy Miniat, C10 Hydroecology Katherine Elliott Session Chair(s): Ute Risse-Buhl, Claire Ruffing, Robert Smith EFFECTS OF FOREST MESOPHICATION ON STREAMFLOW ACROSS THE EASTERN US Location: 315 10:30 Katie Fogg, Geoffrey Poole, Scott O’Daniel, Robert 15:30 Micah Bennett, David Harlan, James Bergan, Payn, Sam Carlson, Amanda Hyman Gregory Whitledge, Matt Whiles, Michele Eddy, WHEN AND HOW DYNAMIC HYPORHEIC Jessie Allen, Bryan Piazza TEMPERATURE MOSAICS INFLUENCE CHANNEL HYDROLOGIC FILTERING OF FISH LIFE HISTORIES: TEMPERATURE REGIMES EFFECTS OF DOWNSCALING ON THE GENERALITY OF PATTERNS IN FISH COMMUNITIES 10:45 Byron Amerson, Geoffrey Poole, Scott O’Daniel, Michael Lambert 15:45 Ryan Peek, Helen Dahlke, Sarah Yarnell SELECTIN ANNUAL TEMPERATURE SIGNALS FOR LINKING WATER SOURCE SIGNATURES WITH NATIVE INVERSE MODELING OF AQUIFER HYDRAULIC AMPHIBIAN BREEDING TIMING IN A NORTHERN PROPERTIES SIERRA NEVADA WATERSHED

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 37 MONDAY Orals SFS 2016 Program Book

16:00 Ute Risse-Buhl, Christine Anlanger, Katalin Kalla, S09 Conservation of Freshwater Mussels Thomas R. Neu, Christian Noss, Antonis Chatzinotas, Session Chair(s): Erin Miller Andreas Lorke, Markus Weitere Location: 302-303 EFFECT OF HYDRODYNAMICS ON MICROBIAL BIOFILM 13:30 Jeremy Tiemann, Alison Stodola, Sarah Douglass, COMMUNITIES REVEALED BY IN-SITU MEASUREMENTS Kevin S. Cummings IN MOUNTAINEOUS STREAMS VERMILION RIVER MUSSEL PROJECTS – FROM 16:15 Catherine Docherty, David Hannah, Alexander REINTRODUCTIONS TO DAM REMOVAL Milner 13:45 Jason Wisniewski, Sandy Abbott, Andrew Gascho TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL CHANGES IN Landis MACROINVERTEBRATE ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY STREAMFLOW AUGMENTATION AS A SHORT-TERM IN STREAMS OF VARYING STABILITY IN NORTHEAST ACTION FOR FRESHWATER MUSSELS CONSERVATION GREENLAND 14:00 Jason Carmignani, Allison Roy 16:30 Daniel M. Baldassarre, Robert B. Brua, Joseph M. IMPACT OF WINTER DRAWDOWNS ON MUSSEL Culp, Adam G. Yates DISTRIBUTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS (USA) LAKES MINIMAL EFFECTS OF FLOW PERMANENCY ON 14:15 Shana Gross, Erin Miller BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION ALONG THE LONGITUDINAL PROFILE OF A PRAIRIE WESTERN PEARLSHELL MUSSEL (MARGARITIFERA STREAM FALCATA) NATIVE MUSSEL RELOCATION STUDY 14:30 Kaylee Faltys, Nels Troelstrup 16:45 Phillip Blaen, Marie Kurz, Julia Knapp, Clara Mendoza-Lera, Joseph Lee-Cullin, Megan Klaar, USING QUALITATIVE SURVEYS TO IDENTIFY AREAS FOR Jen Drummond, Anna Jaeger, Jay Zarnetske, Joerg UNIONID CONSERVATION IN SOUTH DAKOTA, USA Lewandowski, Stefan Krause 14:45 Candice Bauer, David Soucek, Sandy Raimondo, MULTI-SCALE CONTROLS ON SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN Christopher Ingersoll, Edward Hammer, Ning Wang RIVER BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING CAN IMPROVED LABORATORY TOXICITY DATA FOR FRESHWATER MUSSELS LEAD TO BETTER PROTECTION MONDAY Monday, May 23, ORALS OF IMPERILED MUSSEL POPULATIONS? 15:30 Ieva Roznere, Marymegan Daly, Barbara Wolfe, C17 Organic Matter Processing G. Thomas Watters Session Chair(s): Kenneth Fortino HEALTH ASSESSMENT OF FRESHWATER MUSSELS Location: 302-303 USING METABOLITE PROFILING 10:30 Jason Taylor 15:45 David Richards, Theron Miller BROWN PATHWAYS IN GREEN SYSTEMS: SOURCE, STATUS OF UTAH’S NATIVE MUSSELS AND REASONS HABITAT AND NUTRIENT EFFECTS ON ORGANIC FOR THEIR DECLINE: FOCUS ON METAPOPULATION MATTER BREAKDOWN IN LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER DYNAMICS BASIN AGRICULTURAL BAYOUS 16:00 Traci Popejoy, Charles R. Randklev, Steve Wolverton, 10:45 Marcelo Moretti, Pâmela Barbosa Lisa Nagaoka EFFECTS OF THE GRADUAL EXCLUSION OF USING ZOOARCHAEOLOGICAL DATA FOR UNIONID MACROCONSUMERS AND INVERTEBRATE SHREDDERS CONSERVATION: A CASE STUDY FOR A CENTRAL TEXAS ON LEAF RIVER 11:00 Kenneth Fortino, Jennifer Andrews, Vlad Gulis, Julia 16:15 Ellen Preece Marcellus, Kaitlyn Peters, Matthew Waters EVALUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA TO IMPACTS OF TERRESTRIAL LEAF LITTER ON THE CHARACTERIZE THE PRESENCE OF FRESHWATER SEDIMENTS OF SMALL MAN-MADE PONDS IN MUSSELS IN THE SACRAMENTO-SAN JOAQUIN DELTA CENTRAL VIRGINIA 16:30 Dave Thomas 11:15 Arial Shogren, Jennifer Tank, Diogo Bolster VALIDATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA FOR BIOFILM COLONIZATION AND SUBSTRATE INFLUENCE DETERMINING PRESENCE OF UNIONID MUSSELS IN A PARTICLE RETENTION IN EXPERIMENTAL STREAMS AT RIVER ENVIRONMENT ND-LEEF 16:45 Kevin S. Cummings, Daniel L. Graf 11:30 Rebecca Eckert, William Lamp THE FRESHWATER MUSSELS (BIVALVIA: UNIONOIDA) MACROINVERTEBRATE DIVERSITY ASSOCIATED WITH OF SOUTH AMERICA AND THEIR CONSERVATION PERIPHYTIC ALGAE ON LEAF DEBRIS STATUS

38 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty MONDAY Orals

S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring 14:30 Christy Meredith, Anett Trebitz, Greg Peterson, Session Chair(s): Erik Pilgrim, Eric Stein Julie Lietz, Chelsea Hatzenbuhler, Erik Pilgrim, Sara Location: 304-305 Okum, John Martinson, Joel Hoffman 10:30 Erik Pilgrim, Eric Stein THE TRUTH IS OUT THERE: INTEGRATING DNA- BASED DATA INTO BIOASSESSMENTS IMPROVES OUR MOVING GENETIC BIOMONITORING FROM A CONCEPT UNDERSTANDING OF SPECIES DISTRIBUTIONS AND TO A TOOL SPECIES-HABITAT RELATIONSHIPS 10:45 Caren Goldberg, Katherine Strickler, Alexander 15:30 Donald Baird Fremier ADAPTIVE SAMPLING TO IMPROVE SPECIES DETECTION BIOMONITORING, BUT NOT AS WE KNOW IT. MEETING USING ENVIRONMENTAL DNA THE CHALLENGE OF DNA-BASED OBSERVATION IN BIOASSESSMENT. 11:00 Eric Larson, Mark Renshaw, Crysta Gantz, John Umek, Sudeep Chandra, Scott Egan, David Lodge 15:45 Vasco Elbrecht, Florian Leese A TEST OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA FOR BENTHIC GROUND TRUTHING DNA METABARCODING: PRIMERS, ARTHROPODS USING THE RECIPROCAL INVASIVE BIOMASS AND SPECIMEN SORTING RANGES OF THE RUSTY (GREAT LAKES) AND SIGNAL 16:00 Valentin Vasselon, Isabelle Domaizon, Maria Kahlert, CRAYFISHES (CALIFORNIA, NEVADA) Frédéric Rimet, Agnès Bouchez 11:15 Jonas Bylemans, Elise Furlan, Christopher Hardy, TOWARDS STANDARDIZATION OF DNA EXTRACTION Mark Lintermans, Dianne Gleeson FOR NEXT-GENERATION BIOMONITORING WITH AN ENVIRONMENTAL DNA BASED METHOD FOR DIATOMS MONITORING SPAWNING ACTIVITY: A CASE STUDY 16:15 Agnès Bouchez, Cecile Chardon, François Keck, MONDAY USING THE ENDANGERED MACQUARIE PERCH Frédéric Rimet, Kalman Tapolczai, Valentin Vasselon (MACQUARIA AUSTRALASICA) METABARCODING AND HIGH-THROUGHPUT 11:30 Barry Baldigo, Lee Ann Sporn, Scott George SEQUENCING FOR ASSESSING RIVER ECOLOGICAL EFFICACY OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA TO DETECT AND QUALITY WITH DIATOM INDICES AT THE SCALE OF A QUANTIFY BROOK TROUT POPULATIONS IN STREAMS REGULAR MONITORING NETWORK. OF THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, NEW YORK, USA 16:30 Richard Mitchell, Lester Yuan, Amina Pollard, 11:45 Kristy Deiner, Yiyuan Li, Mark Renshaw, Michael Erik Pilgrim Pfrender, David Lodge, Christopher Jerde COMPARING METAGENOMIC AND MORPHOLOGICAL WHEN SHOULD YOU USE GENETIC DETECTION OF PERIPHYTON ASSEMBLAGE DATA TO MAJOR A SINGLE SPECIES VERSUS ENVIRONMENTAL DNA ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENTS METABARCODING IN MANAGEMENT? 16:45 Colin Curry, Shadi Shokralla, Mehrdad Hajibabaei, 13:30 Nicole-Marie Novodvorsky, Lynne Witty, Mehrdad Donald Baird, Joel Gibson Hajibabaei, John L Bailey A COI LIBRARY FOR NORTH AMERICAN FRESHWATER COMPARISON OF ZOOPLANKTON SPECIES INVERTEBRATE GENERA: PROGRESS, PITFALLS AND IDENTIFICATION USING ENVIRONMENTAL DNA AND PROSPECTS MORPHOLOGICAL METHODS FOR APPLICATION IN LAKE MONITORING S15 Putting Your Publications to Work Session Chair(s): Sue Nichols, Kate Schofield, Sue Norton, Angus 13:45 Xiaowei Zhang, Jianghua Yang Webb, Andreas Melcher, Mike Peat BARCODING MICRO-ZOOPLANKTON WITHOUT Location: 306 CULTIVATION BY HIGH-THROUGHPUT PARALLEL 15:30 Neal Haddaway SEQUENCING SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS AS GOLD STANDARDS IN 14:00 Shadi Shokralla, Joel Gibson, Ian King, Donald Baird, EVIDENCE SYNTHESIS, AND WHAT WE CAN LEARN Mehrdad Hajibabaei FROM THEM CONTRASTING BIODIVERSITY PATTERNS FROM WATER AND BENTHOS AS SOURCES OF ENVIRONMENTAL DNA 15:45 Susan Nichols, Michael Peat, J Angus Webb SEQUENCES FOR AQUATIC BIOMONITORING CHALLENGES FOR EVIDENCE-BASED ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: WHAT IS ACCEPTABLE AND 14:15 Chelsea Hatzenbuhler, Joel Hoffman, Julie Lietz, SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE OF CAUSATION? John Martinson, Sara Okum, Greg Peterson, Erik Pilgrim, John R. Kelly 16:00 Alexandra Collins SENSITIVITY AND ACCURACY OF HIGH-THROUGHPUT USING EVIDENCE REVIEWS TO INFORM WATER POLICY METABARCODING METHODS USED TO DESCRIBE AND PRACTICE DECISION MAKING: EXPERIENCES AQUATIC COMMUNITIES FOR EARLY DETECTION OF FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM INVASIVE FISH SPECIES 16:15 Laurie Alexander, Caroline Ridley APPLYING SCIENCE SYNTHESIS TO NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY NEEDS: A BOUNDARY WORK PERSPECTIVE

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 39 MONDAY Orals SFS 2016 Program Book

16:30 Paul Ringold, Matt Weber, Kim Hall, Kirsten Winters 16:15 Bruce Hammock WHAT EVIDENCE DO WE HAVE TO IDENTIFY TROUT REVERSE THE EFFECT OF WATER TEMPERATURE ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS THAT DIRECTLY MATTER TO ON THE FORAGING OF A MAYFLY PEOPLE? 16:30 Debra Finn, Henrietta Hampel, Raúl Vázquez, 16:45 Kate Schofield, Micah Bennett Andrea Encalada MOVING FROM PUBLISHED RESEARCH RESULTS TO CLIMATE CHANGE COULD INCREASE MAYFLY LIFE- POLICY DECISIONS WITH THE HELP OF CONCEPTUAL HISTORY MISMATCH BETWEEN RUNOFF- AND MODEL DIAGRAMS GROUNDWATER-DOMINATED ALPINE STREAMS. 16:45 Parsa Saffarinia, Dave Herbst, Bruce Medhurst, S02 Climate and Drought Effects on Mountain Stream Kurt Anderson Ecosystems EXPERIMENTAL DROUGHT IN EASTERN SIERRA Session Chair(s): Dave Herbst NEVADA STREAMS Location: 307 S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment 13:30 Jason May, Daren Carlisle, David Wolock, Jeanette Howard, Larry Brown Session Chair(s): Britta Bierwagen, Anna Hamilton, Jen Stamp ESTIMATING UNIMPAIRED STREAMFLOWS AS A Location: 306 BASELINE FOR ASSESSMENT OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND 10:30 Britta Bierwagen, Anna Hamilton, Susan Julius, ANTHROPOGENIC MODIFICATION Jen Stamp, Jonathan Witt TRAITS-BASED VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT AND 13:45 Ted Grantham, Daren Carlisle, David Wolock, Greg MONITORING UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE McCabe, Mike Wieczorek, Jeanette Howard SENSITIVITY OF RIVER FLOWS TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN 10:45 Matthew Pyne CALIFORNIA A REVIEW AND EVALUATION OF TRAIT-FLOW 14:00 Sophie Cauvy-Fraunié RELATIONSHIPS IN STREAM ECOSYSTEMS TEMPORAL FLOW FLUCTUATION EFFECTS ON 11:00 Karan Kakouei, Martin Pusch, Jens Kiesel, MOUNTAIN STREAM ECOSYSTEMS Sonja Jähnig MONDAY 14:15 Carolyn Hunsaker, Dave Herbst DETERMINATION OF BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE FLOW TRAITS IN GERMAN RIVERS VARIABILITY IN HYDROLOGY, WATER CHEMISTRY, AND SEDIMENT LOADS FOR HEADWATERS OF THE 11:15 Kate Boersma, Michael Bogan, Laura Dee, Steve SOUTHERN SIERRA NEVADA Miller, Alix Gitelman, Adam Siepielski, David Lytle 14:30 Bruce Medhurst, Dave Herbst, Scott Cooper, WHAT CAN TRAITS TELL US THAT TAXONOMY Sheila Wiseman, Carolyn Hunsaker CANNOT? A CASE STUDY OF A DRYING STREAM IN THE BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES IN AMERICAN SOUTHWEST RIFFLE AND POOL HABITATS IN FORESTED STREAMS 11:30 Bruce Chessman OF THE SIERRA NEVADA OF CALIFORNIA DURING RHEOPHILY AND THERMOPHILY AS POWERFUL DROUGHT TRAITS FOR PREDICTING RESPONSES OF AQUATIC 14:45 Dave Herbst, Bruce Medhurst, Ian Bell, MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES TO DROUGHT Michael Bogan AND CLIMATE CHANGE OBSERVATIONS OF CHANGING HABITAT AND BENTHIC 11:45 Kieran Khamis, Alexander Milner, Lee Brown, INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES FROM THE SIERRA David Hannah NEVADA SENTINEL STREAM NETWORK DURING IMPLICATIONS OF GLACIER RETREAT FOR EXTENDED DROUGHT MACROINVERTEBRATE FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN 15:30 Matthew Kaylor, Dana Warren ALPINE RIVERS DROUGHT EFFECTS ON VERTEBRATE BIOTA IN 13:30 Ralf Schäfer HEADWATER STREAMS OF THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS, USING TRAITS OF INVERTEBRATES TO QUANTIFY OR EFFECTS OF STRESSORS 15:45 Daniel Magoulick, Dustin Lynch, Doug Leasure 13:45 Lise Comte, Julian Olden THE INFLUENCE OF DROUGHT ON FLOW-ECOLOGY GLOBAL ANALYSIS OF FRESHWATER FISH RELATIONSHIPS IN OZARK HIGHLAND STREAMS VULNERABILITY TO CLIMATE CHANGE 16:00 Felicitas Hoppeler 14:00 Anna Hamilton, Britta Bierwagen, Jen Stamp, RUNNING DRY: DROUGHT INDUCED TRANSCRIPTOME- Jonathan Witt, Lei Zheng WIDE GENE EXPRESSION IN THE AQUATIC CADDISFLY THE USE OF BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE TRAITS LARVAE MICROPTERNA LATERALIS (INSECTA: TO ASSESS CLIMATE CHANGE RESPONSES AND TRICHOPTERA) VULNERABILITIES

40 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty MONDAY Orals

14:15 Ralf C.M. Verdonschot, Piet F.M. Verdonschot S05 Eco-hydrology of IRES in a Changing Climate ASSESSING THE EFFECTS OF RESTORATION OF INCISED Session Chair(s): Thibault Datry, Dan Allen, Michael Bogan, Kristin STREAMS ON MACROINVERTEBRATES BASED ON Jaeger, Katie Costigan, Raphael Mazor TAXONOMIC- AND TRAIT-BASED INDICATORS Location: 308 10:30 Daniel Magoulick, Doug Leasure 14:30 Meryl Mims, Deanna Olson, David Pilliod, Jason Dunham TEMPORAL VARIATION IN FLOW ALTERATION OF RARITY CLASSIFICATIONS OF ECTOTHERMIC INTERMITTENT AND PERENNIAL STREAMS IN THE VERTEBRATES: APPLICATIONS FOR REGIONAL INTERIOR HIGHLANDS MULTISPECIES VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENTS 10:45 Daniel Allen, Katie Costigan, Gita Bodner, Darin 14:45 Jollene Reich, Susan Nichols, Bill Maher, Ben Kefford Kopp, Timothy Flood, Dale Turner, Thibault Datry, Bernard Hugeny CAN TRAIT COMPOSTIONS OF BENTHIC CAN STREAM GAGE DATA PREDICT LARGE-SCALE MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES DISTINGUISH DRYING PATTERNS IN INTERMITTENT RIVER BETWEEN TWO EVIRONEMENTAL STRESSORS AND NETWORKS? AN ANALYSIS USING LONG-TERM WET/ ASSESS STREAM ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION DRY MAPPING DATA FROM 3 RIVERS S14 Multiple Stressors in River Ecosystems 11:00 Abel Porras, Mateo Scoggins Session Chair(s): Sergi Sabater, Vicenç Acuña, Mazeika P. Sullivan, PREDICTING FLOW PERMANENCE IN THE URBAN Arturo Elosegi SOUTHWEST Location: 307 11:15 Ryan Burrows, Nick Bond, Mark Kennard MONDAY 10:30 Sergi Sabater, Vicenç Acuña, Ladislav Mandaric, PATTERNS OF ORGANIC MATTER PROCESSING Jordi-René Mor, Isabel Muñoz, Olatz Pereda, Mira IN SURFACE AND SUB-SURFACE HABITATS OF Petrovic, Daniel von Schiller, Arturo Elosegi GROUNDWATER-INFLUENCED INTERMITTENT ACCOUNTING FOR THE EFFECTS OF COMBINED STREAMS STRESSORS ON THE BIOLOGICAL STRUCTURE OF MEDITERRANEAN STREAMS 11:30 Sanja Zlatanovic, Katrin Premke, Michael Mutz LINK OF STREAM MICROBIAL ACTIVITY WITH 10:45 Arturo Elosegi, Vicenç Acuña, Ladislav Mandaric, SHADING AND SEDIMENT HETEROGENEITY AND ITS Isabel Muñoz, Olatz Pereda, Mira Petrovic, Jordi- SIGNIFICANCE UNDER DROUGHT STRESS René Mor, Daniel von Schiller, Sergi Sabater SUBSIDY-STRESS UNDER MULTIPLE STRESSORS: 11:45 Lindsay Reynolds, Patrick Shafroth, N. LeRoy Poff INTERACTION BETWEEN WATER SCARCITY AND POINT- STREAM DRYING UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE SOURCE POLLUTION ON STREAM COMMUNITIES AND UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN: HOW WILL LOW ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING FLOWS SHAPE FUTURE RIPARIAN VEGETATION? 11:00 S. Mazeika P. Sullivan, Adam Kautza, Tagwireyi 13:30 Anthony Sanabria, Michael Bogan, Stephanie Paradzayi, Jeremy M. Alberts Carlson A “COCKTAIL” OF STRESSORS: INDEPENDENT AND THE EFFECTS OF DROUGHT AND STREAM DRYING ON JOINT EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL PERTURBATIONS AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES AT POINT REYES NATIONAL IN A MIDWESTERN US RIVER SEASHORE 11:15 William Herb, Lucinda Johnson, William Bartsch, 13:45 Katie Costigan, Charles Goss, Kristin Jaeger, P. Meijun Cai, John Jereczek, Ralph Garono, Kristen Charles Goebel Blann HYDROLOGIC VARIATION AND AQUATIC FLOW AND TEMPERATURE AS DRIVERS OF LAKE MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITITES IN SUPERIOR TRIBUTARY BIOTA INTERMITTENT STREAMS OF NORTH-CENTRAL 11:30 Tenna Riis, Daniel Graeber, Jes J. Rasmussen, Peter 14:00 Allyson Yarra, Daniel Magoulick S. Levi, Annette Baattrup-Pedersen, Simon L. INFLUENCE OF FLOW REGIME, GEOMORPHOLOGY, Rosenhøj, Tinna M. Jensen, Erika M. Neif AND HABITAT ON CRAYFISH ASSEMBLAGES OF THE HOW DOES ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE AND OZARK HIGHLANDS FUNCTION RESPOND TO LOW-FLOW CONDITIONS IN AGRICULTURAL STREAMS? 14:15 Rachel Stubbington, Paul J. Wood MACROINVERTEBRATE SEEDBANK RESISTANCE AND 11:45 James Hood, Jonathan P. Benstead, Wyatt Cross, RESILIENCE IN RESPONSE TO SEVERE SUPRA-SEASONAL Paula Furey, Luke Ginger, Alexander Huryn, Philip DROUGHT Johnson, Delorianne Sander, Jill Welter, Jón Ólafsson, Gisli Gislason INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND NITROGEN SUPPLY ON STREAM BIOFILM STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 41 MONDAY Orals SFS 2016 Program Book

14:30 Thibault Datry, Edgar Goitia, Jose Zubieta, Nabor 14:30 Roseanna Gamlen-Greene, David Hawke, Jon Moya, Thierry Oberdorff, Ross Vander Vorste Harding DESICCATION-RESISTANCE AS A PROMOTER BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF SEABIRD SUBSIDIES IN FOR INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY RESILIENCE IN STREAM ECOSYSTEMS: PATTERNS IN ECOLOGICAL TEMPORARY TROPICAL FRESHWATERS: THE INFLUENCE STOICHIOMETRY OF ENVIRONMENTAL HARSHNESS 15:30 Adrianne Smits, Daniel Schindler, Gordon Holtgrieve 14:45 Ross Vander Vorste, Thibault Datry GEOMORPHIC INFLUENCES ON AGE OF CARBON STORAGE EFFECTS IN INTERMITTENT RIVER SOURCES TO STREAM DIC AND AQUATIC FOOD WEBS ECOLOGY: IMPLICATIONS FOR COEXISTENCE, BIOTIC 15:45 Juliana D’Andrilli, Eric Scholl, Heidi Smith, Christine INTERACTIONS AND COLONIZATION DYNAMICS Foreman, James Junker 15:30 Catherine Leigh, Thibault Datry, Working Group of INTEGRATING CHEMISTRY, MICROBIOLOGY, AND IRBAS ECOSYSTEM ECOLOGY TO DISCERN THE NATURE AND THE BIODIVERSITY AND ECOHYDROLOGY OF FATE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN STREAMS INTERMITTENT AND EPHEMERAL RIVERS: 16:00 Brittany Hanrahan, Jennifer Tank, Arial Shogren, INTRODUCING THE IRBAS DATABASE AND AN Emma Rosi-Marshall ANALYTICAL EXAMPLE USING THE NOVEL RAZ-RRU METRIC TO QUANTIFY 15:45 Michael Bogan THE INFLUENCE OF BIOFILM COLONIZATION RISE UP LAZARUS! LIFE HISTORY AND DISTRIBUTION AND SUBSTRATE HETEROGENEITY ON STREAM OF AN INTERMITTENT STREAM SPECIALIST METABOLISM (MESOCAPNIA ARIZONENSIS) 16:15 Denise Bruesewitz, Charles MaCaulay, Anne 16:00 Nick Bond, David Crook, Jon Marshall, Jaye Schechner, Whitney King Lobegeiger, Norbert Menke, Stephen Balcombe USING PATTERNS OF ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM TO SPATIAL HABITAT DYNAMICS AND POPULATION UNDERSTAND A CHANGING, MESOTROPHIC LAKE PERSISTENCE IN INTERMITTENT STREAMS 16:30 Laurel Genzoli, Robert Hall MONDAY 16:15 Jane Fencl, Julian Olden SUMMER STORMS CAUSED LOWER-THAN EXPECTED FISH LIFE-HISTORY STRATEGIES DEFINE META- GROSS PRIMARY PRODUCTION ON THE KLAMATH POPULATION DYNAMICS IN A DRYLAND STREAM RIVER DURING THE 2015 DROUGHT YEAR 16:30 Avital Gasith 16:45 Alison Appling, Robert Hall, Charles Yackulic, Maite TO WHAT EXTENT INVERTEBRATE BIODIVERSITY Arroita OF INTERMITTENT STREAMS IN MEDITERRANEAN- BALANCING ACCURACY AND COMPUTATION TIME IN CLIMATE REGION IS THREATENED BY CLIMATE STREAM METABOLISM MODELING CHANGE? S04 Temporary Wetlands C03 Biogeochemistry Session Chair(s): Brian O’Neill, D. Christopher Rogers, Kelley Fritz Session Chair(s): Denise Bruesewitz, James Heffernan Location: 309-310 Location: 309-310 10:30 Niall McCarten 13:30 Anne Hershey, Peter Blum, Martin Tsui, Steven RESPONSE OF SPECIES TO MODIFICATION IN Whalen HYDROLOGICAL FUNCTIONING IN VERNAL POOLS DUE METHANE AND METHYLMERCURY PRODUCTION TO PREDICTED CHANGES IN THE CALIFORNIA CLIMATE POTENTIALS IN NORTH CAROLINA PIEDMONT STREAM 10:45 Michael Peterson, Kevin Lunde, Ming-Chih Chiu, SEDIMENTS Vincent Resh 13:45 Shan Zuidema, Wilfred Wollheim SEASONAL VARIATION OF MACROINVERTEBRATES IN A CHARACTERIZING THE PRESENT AND FUTURE EXTENT TEMPORARY WETLAND OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA OF CHLORIDE IMPAIRMENT IN THE MERRIMACK RIVER 11:00 Jamie Kneitel NEW HAMPSHIRE USA HYDROREGIME INTERACTS WITH SPATIAL AND 14:00 Jose Caprile TEMPORAL SUBSIDIES IN CALIFORNIA VERNAL POOLS THE GEOCHEMICAL INFLUENCE OF TRACE ELEMENT 11:15 Christopher Rogers CONCENTRATIONS FROM MARINE SEDIMENTARY RELATING ANOSTRACAN DISTRIBUTION TO PHYSICAL BEDROCK ON FRESHWATER STREAMS IN THE WESTERN HABITAT CHARACTERISTICS IN NORTH AMERICA TRANSVERSE MOUNTAIN RANGES (CRUSTACEA: BRANCHIOPODA) 14:15 Lisa Kunza, Jaime Haueter, Christopher Schiller, Sarah Spaulding, Emily Stickney DIDYMOSPHENIA GEMINATA IN GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, WY: DISTRIBUTION, MAT STOICHIOMETRY, AND BIOGEOCHEMISTRY

42 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty MONDAY Orals

11:30 Kelley Fritz, Lucas Kirschman, Matt Whiles 14:00 Anya Metcalfe, Theodore Kennedy, Jane Marks NUTRIENT FLOWS AND SUBSIDIES ACROSS AQUATIC- COMPOUNDING IMPOUNDMENTS: AQUATIC INSECT TERRESTRIAL BOUNDARIES OF TEMPORARY PONDS DISTRIBUTION AND EMERGENCE IN A FRAGMENTED VIA AMPHIBIAN MIGRATIONS RIVERSCAPE 11:45 Brian O’Neill 14:15 Judy Li, William Gerth, Richard VanDriesche, COMMUNITY DISASSEMBLY IN EPHEMERAL Douglas Bateman ECOSYSTEMS SEASONAL AND SPATIAL DIFFERENCES IN CUTTHROAT (ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII CLARKII) AND STEELHEAD C13 Land-use and Non-Point Source Impacts (O. MYKISS IRIDEUS) TROUT DIET AT HINKLE CREEK, Session Chair(s): Steve Thomas OR., USA. Location: 311-312 14:30 Sarah Laske, Amanda Rosenberger, Mark Wipfli, 10:30 Stanley Kemp Christian Zimmerman MECHANISMS OF URBANIZATION IMPACT ON A HYDROLOGY AND FISH COMPOSITION DRIVES LENTIC SENSITIVE LITHOPHILIC SPAWNER, RIVER CHUB FOOD WEB STRUCTURE IN ARCTIC ALASKA (NOCOMIS MICROPOGON) 14:45 David Roon, Jason Dunham, Bret Harvey, Ryan 10:45 Amy D. Rosemond, David W.P. Manning, Phillip M. Bellmore, Dede Olson, Gordie Reeves Bumpers, John kominoski, Vlad Gulis, Jonathan P. RIPARIAN THINNING: EVALUATING THE ECOLOGICAL Benstead, John Maerz TRADEOFFS OF TEMPERATURE AND PRODUCTIVITY FOR HEADWATER STREAMS IN REDWOOD

NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT FLIPS MONDAY NITROGEN:PHOSPHORUS RATIOS OF DIVERSE ECOSYSTEMS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DETRITAL RESOURCES 15:30 Ryan Bellmore, Joseph Benjamin, Michael Newsom, 11:00 Flavia Tromboni, Steven Thomas, Rafael Feijó de Jennifer Bountry, Daniel Dombroski Lima, Eduardo Silva-Júnior, Timothy Moulton, EXPLORING RESPONSES TO RIVER RESTORATION WITH Christine Lourenço-Amorim, Eugenia Zandonà DYNAMIC FOOD WEB MODELS THE EFFECTS OF RIPARIAN DEFORESTATION AND 15:45 Brooke Penaluna, Alba Argerich WATER CHEMISTRY ON NUTRIENT UPTAKE RATES IN THE ROLE OF AQUATIC CONSUMERS TO THE ATLANTIC FOREST OF BRAZIL MACROINVERTEBRATES: A FIELD EXPERIMENT IN A 11:15 Christopher Cook PACIFIC NORTHWEST STREAM UNDERSTANDING STORM EVENT NITRATE EXPORT IN 16:00 Alba Argerich, Brooke Penaluna DIFFERENT LAND USES SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF STREAM 11:30 Edward Krynak, Adam Yates FUNCTIONAL PROCESSES IN RESPONSE TO AQUATIC BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE DIVERSITY IN AN CONSUMER MANIPULATIONS AGRICULTURALLY STRESSED SYSTEM: A RECIPROCAL 16:15 Matthew Schenk, Colden Baxter, G. Wayne Minshall, TRANSFER EXPERIMENT Mirjam Schärer 11:45 Iain Phillips, Doug Chivers, John-Mark Davies FIRE, FOOD AND FISH: FOOD-WEB RESPONSES TO WATER CHEMISTRY INFLUENCES ON BENTHIC WILDFIRE AT MULTIPLE SCALES IN TIME AND SPACE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN NORTHERN GREAT 16:30 Colden Baxter PLAINS LOTIC SYSTEMS. CLIMATE CHANGE, WILDFIRE AND A MESSAGE OF RESILIENCE FROM THE “RIVER OF NO RETURN” S22 Biotic Responses to Food Web Alterations Session Chair(s): Janine Rüegg, Brooke Penaluna, Alba Argerich C05 Conservation and Restoration Location: 311-312 Session Chair(s): Rebecca Bixby 13:30 Janine Rüegg Location: 313 UNDERSTANDING THE EXTENT OF FOOD WEB 10:30 Michael Paul, Kim Caviness-Reardon ALTERATIONS ON AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE DEVELOPING NUMERIC NUTRIENT CRITERIA TO AND FUNCTION REQUIRES CAREFUL CONSIDERATION PROTECT LAKES AND RESERVOIRS IN MISSISSIPPI OF SCALE 10:45 Myrto Nikolakopoulou, Alba Argerich, Susana 13:45 Kristine Korzow Richter Bernal, Esperança Gacia, Eugènia Martí, Miquel HISTORICAL RECORDS OF FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS: Ribot, Albert Sorolla, Francesc Sabater, Timothy USING PROTEIN BARCODING OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL Vaessen SAMPLES TO PROVIDE TEMPORAL DATA THE EFFECT OF TWO MACROPHYTE SPECIES USED FOR RIVER RESTORATION ON THE REDUCTION OF NUTRIENT LOADS. A STUDY IN FLOW-THROUGH STREAM MESOCOSMS

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 43 MONDAY Orals SFS 2016 Program Book

11:00 Rebecca Bixby, Sherri Johnson, Linda Ashkenas 16:00 Leopold Füreder, Georg Niedrist, Stefan Schütz EFFECTS OF FOREST HARVEST METHODS ON ALGAL PROGNOSIS, DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING OF BIOFILMS IN HEADWATER STREAMS HYDROECOLOGICAL INDICATORS IN A LONG-TERM MONITORING OF ALPINE RIVERS 11:15 Emily Argo, Allison Roy, Robert Ryan, Anita Milman FACTORS INFLUENCING INDIVIDUALS’ OUTDOOR 16:15 Sami Domisch, Walter Jetz RESIDENTIAL WATER USE DECISIONS IN SUBURBAN COMBINING POINT OCCURRENCES AND EXPERT BOSTON (USA) RANGE INFORMATION TO MODEL FINE-GRAIN DIVERSITY PATTERNS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN 11:30 Jordan Mihalicz, Tim Jardine, Helen Baulch, Iain FRESHWATER FISH FAUNA Phillips EFFECTS OF A HYDROPEAKING DAM ON 16:30 Elizabeth Montgomery DOWNSTREAM MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES EVIDENCE FOR NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF DROUGHT ON AND RIVER HEALTH BAETIS SP. (SMALL MINNOW MAYFLY) ABUNDANCE IN 11:45 Bashida Massar A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STREAM OVEREXPLOITATION: THREAT TO FISH DIVERSITY IN INDIAN NORTHEAST C18 Population and Community Ecology Session Chair(s): Christina Baker, Timothy Hoellein, Eric Larsen S25 Modeling Environmental Change in Freshwater Location: 314 Ecosystems 10:30 Jasmine Hamilton, Barbara Peckarsky, Kara Session Chair(s): Mathias Kuemmerlen, Sami Domisch Cromwell HEAVY METAL POLLUTION AND PARASITISM AFFECT Location: 313 MAYFLY DRIFT BEHAVIOR AND SUSCEPTIBILITY TO 13:30 Simon Linke, Bernhard Lehner STONEFLY PREDATION HYDROATLAS: A GLOBAL DATABASE OF RIVER AND CATCHMENT ATTRIBUTES TO FACILITATE AQUATIC 10:45 Kara Cromwell, Barbara Peckarsky ECOSYSTEM MODELLING AND CONSERVATION HOW DO HOST-PARASITE LIFE HISTORY AND ABIOTIC MONDAY PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT INTERACT TO DETERMINE PARASITE PREVALENCE? 13:45 Tamara Wilson, D. Richard Cameron GROWING DEMANDS, SHRINKING SUPPLIES? 11:00 Benjamin Swift, Kara Cromwell, Barbara Peckarsky MODELING CALIFORNIA’S LAND-USE AND WATER USE THE EFFECT OF PARASITISM ON DRIFT BEHAVIOR AND FUTURE CONSEQUENCES FOR TROUT PREDATION ON LARVAE OF THE MAYFLY BAETIS BICAUDATUS 14:00 John Olson CURRENT AND FUTURE EFFECTS OF LAND USE AND 11:15 Judith Westveer CLIMATE CHANGE ON RIVER AND STREAM SALINITY BIOTIC INTERACTION ENHANCES SURVIVAL AND FITNESS: INTERSPECIFIC FACILITATION AMONG 14:15 Vanessa Reis, Virgilio Hermoso, Simon Linke AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATES GLOBAL ASSESSMENT OF WETLAND DISTRIBUTION, THREATS AND CONSERVATION STATUS 11:30 Anna Belyaeva, John Downing NICHE DIFFERENTIATION OF TWO CLOSELY RELATED 14:30 Joe Ebersole, Allen Brookes, Jordan Massie, Brenda SPECIES: INFLUENCES OF FISH COMMUNITIES AND Rashleigh, Nathan Schumaker ABIOTIC ENVIRONMENT ASSESSING SUFFICIENCY OF THERMAL RIVERSCAPES FOR RESILIENT SALMON AND STEELHEAD 11:45 Bianca Hernandez POPULATIONS BURROWING BEHAVIOR OF UNIONID MUSSELS IN 14:45 Mathias Kuemmerlen, Stefan Stoll, Peter Haase CENTRAL TEXAS HOW MANY ARE TOO MANY BARRIERS FOR FRESHWATER FISH? S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds Session Chair(s): Alex Yeung, Maitane Erdozain Ibarra, 15:30 Ryan Hill, Scott Leibowitz, Anthony Olsen, Darren Jordan Musetta-Lambert Thornbrugh, Eric Fox, Marc Weber Location: 314 VARIABLE SELECTION WITH RANDOM FOREST: 13:30 Paul Sibley, David Kreutzweiser, Karen Kidd, John BALANCING STABILITY, PERFORMANCE, Richardson, Alex Yeung, Jordan Musetta-Lambert, AND INTERPRETATION IN ECOLOGICAL AND Maitane Erdozain ENVIRONMENTAL MODELING SEEING THE FOREST AND THE TREES: EMERGING 15:45 Francisco Guerrero, Victor Penaranda TOOLS AND PERSPECTIVES FOR MANAGING RIPARIAN INFORMATION THEORY AND THE ASSESSMENT FORESTS AND THEIR ECOSYSTEM SERVICES OF HYDROLOGICAL CHANGE IN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS

44 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty MONDAY Orals

13:30 Paul Sibley, David Kreutzweiser, Karen Kidd, John 16:45 Liliana Garcia, Wyatt Cross, Isabel Pardo, John Richardson, Alex Yeung, Jordan Musetta-Lambert, Richardson Maitane Erdozain ISOTOPIC VARIATION OF BASAL RESOURCES AND SEEING THE FOREST AND THE TREES: EMERGING DEGRADATION OF STREAM ECOSYSTEMS THROUGH TOOLS AND PERSPECTIVES FOR MANAGING RIPARIAN LAND-USE INTENSIFICATION FORESTS AND THEIR ECOSYSTEM SERVICES 14:00 Dana Warren C02 Bioassessment ALTERNATE TRAJECTORIES OF STAND DEVELOPMENT Session Chair(s): Brian Helms, James Stribling IN THE RIPARIAN FOREST AFFECT LONG-TERM STREAM Location: 315 LIGHT DYNAMICS, AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN 10:30 Lauren Kuehne, Julian Olden, Josh Lawler, Angela TEMPERATE HEADWATERS Strecker, Dave Theobald MAKING GOOD OR BROKEN PROMISES? TRENDS IN 14:15 Jakob Schelker, Karin Eklöf, Ryan Sponseller, Kevin ECOLOGICAL INTEGRITY ASSESSMENT ACROSS THE Bishop, Hjalmar Laudon UNITED STATES RESPONSE OF BOREAL CATCHMENTS TO FOREST DISTURBANCE: FROM NUTRIENT MOBILIZATION AT 10:45 Jennifer Courtwright, Anthony Olsen, Philip THE SOIL-STREAM INTERFACE TO LANDSCAPE SCALE Kaufmann, Steven Paulsen, Scott Miller IMPLICATIONS ON WATER QUALITY STREAM AND RIVER CONDITION ACROSS THE BLM’S NATIONAL SYSTEM OF PUBLIC LANDS 14:30 Paul Sibley, David Kreutzweiser, Elisa Muto, Jordan Musetta-Lambert 11:00 Eric Bauer, Brian Helms, Jack Feminella, David WILDFIRE IN BOREAL FOREST CATCHMENTS Werneke, Jason Zink, Greg Jennings MONDAY INFLUENCES LEAF LITTER SUBSIDIES AND CONSUMER REGIONAL REFERENCE CURVES AND ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES IN STREAMS: IMPLICATIONS FOR ENDPOINTS FOR THE APPALACHIAN PLATEAU OF RIPARIAN MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES ALABAMA 14:45 Maitane Erdozain, Karen Kidd, David Kreutzweiser, 11:15 Steven Rier Paul Sibley ASSESSING PERIPHYTON PHOSPHORUS LIMITATION RESPONSE OF AQUATIC INDICATORS OF STREAM IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA STREAMS USING PULSE INTEGRITY TO DIFFERENT FOREST CONDITIONS AMPLITUDE MODULATED FLUOROMETRY RESULTING FROM FORESTRY 11:30 Trefor Reynoldson, John L Bailey, Robert Bailey, 15:30 Alex Yeung, John Richardson, Antoine Lecerf Monica Boudreau, Kyle Knysh, Simon Courtenay ASSESSING THE LONG-TERM RESPONSE OF REQUIRED SAMPLING EFFORT FOR BIOASSESSMENT HEADWATER STREAM CONDITIONS TO RIPARIAN OF ATLANTIC ESTUARIES IN A CITIZEN MONITORING MANAGEMENT PRACTICES PROGRAMME 15:45 Jered Studinski, Andrew Hafs, Kyle Hartman 11:45 Bartosz Grudzinski, Melinda Daniels THE EFFECT OF RIPARIAN DISTURBANCE ON THE BISON AND CATTLE GRAZING MANAGEMENT, BARE HABITAT, SUMMER DIET, AND CONDITION OF AGE-0 GROUND COVERAGE, AND LINKS TO SUSPENDED BROOK TROUT (SALVELINUS FONTINALIS) IN CENTRAL SEDIMENT CONCENTRATIONS IN GRASSLAND APPALACHIAN STREAMS STREAMS 16:00 Timo Muotka, Jukka Aroviita, Pauliina Louhi, Heikki 13:30 Ryan S. King, Mateo Scoggins, Abel Porras Mykrä, Emmi Putkonen, Jarno Turunen STREAM BIODIVERSITY IS DISPROPORTIONATELY SEDIMENTATION, HABITAT LOSS AND CONNECTIVITY LOST TO URBANIZATION WHEN FLOW PERMANENCE AS DRIVERS OF STREAM COMMUNITIES AND DECLINES: EVIDENCE FROM SOUTHWESTERN NORTH ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES: IMPLICATIONS FOR STREAM AMERICA RESTORATION 13:45 Andrea Erwin 16:15 Peter Kiffney, John Richardson, Adam Goodwin, EVALUATING FISH HABITAT COMPENSATION IN THE Adam Wei CANADIAN ARCTIC: STREAM HABITAT ATTRIBUTES AND THE INFLUENCE OF FOREST MANAGEMENT AND MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES NATURAL DISTURBANCE ON LOTIC FOOD WEBS 14:00 Rebeka Šiling 16:30 Aitor Larrañaga, Libe Solagaistua, Arturo Elosegi DISENTANGLING THE EFFECTS OF MULTIPLE PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF FRESHWATER STRESSORS IN LAKES; SHOULD WE USE LITTORAL CONSUMERS TO VARIATIONS OF THE DURATION AND BENTHIC INVERTEBRATES? INTENSITY OF THE STOICHIOMETRIC IMBALANCE WITH THE RESOURCE

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 45 MONDAY Orals SFS 2016 Program Book

14:15 John Rudolph, Ted Von Bitner, Ruth Kolb Tuesday, May 24, ORALS INVESTIGATION OF THE INFLUENCE OF NATURALLY ELEVATED TOTAL DISSOLVED SOLIDS CONCENTRATIONS C06 Disturbance ON FRESHWATER BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE Session Chair(s): Peter Kiffney STREAM COMMUNITIES IN THE SOUTHERN Location: 302-303 CALIFORNIA REGION. 10:30 Brian Shelley 14:30 Lester Yuan USE OF GAME CAMERAS TO MONITOR FLOW IN COMBINING LOCAL AND REGIONAL DATA TO IMPROVE SMALL, HIGH-GRADIENT STREAMS IN THE WHITE ENVIRONMENTAL DECISION MAKING MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FOREST, MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE, U.S.A. 14:45 Susan Norton, Geoffrey Smith, Josh Lookenbill, Dustin Shull 10:45 Johnny Richardson SYNTHESIZING EVIDENCE TO ASSESS THE CAUSES OF EFFECTS OF DROUGHT ON WATERBODIES IN LEON SMALLMOUTH BASS DECLINES AT THE SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY FLORIDA AND JUNIATA RIVERS, PENNSYLVANIA, USA 11:00 Yo Miyake, Kento Yoshimura, Yuya Watanabe, Terutaka Mori, Takumi Akasaka C18 Population and Community Ecology FLOW REGIME AND INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY Session Chair(s): Timothy Hoellein RESPONSE ACROSS JAPANESE RIVERS Location: 315 11:15 Annika Walters 15:30 Daniel McGarvey THE ROLE OF CONTEXT DEPENDENCY IN FACEBOOK FOR FISH: NEW INSIGHT INTO FISH UNDERSTANDING THE EFFECTS OF LOW FLOW EVENTS ASSEMBLAGE STRUCTURE AND STABILTY THROUGH ON FISH SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS 11:30 Karen Baumann, Eric Scholl, Heidi Rantala, Matt 15:45 Sophia Bonjour, Matt Whiles, Keith Gido Whiles INFLUENCES OF FISHES ON MACROINVERTEBRATE TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF MACROINVERTEBRATE

MONDAY AND ALGAL COLONIZATION OF PRAIRIE STREAM POOL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE THROUGH RECORD MESOCOSMS FLOODING AND DROUGHT IN A FRAGMENTED RIVER 16:00 Xingli Giam, Julian Olden 11:45 Michael Kendrick, Alexander Huryn, Anne Hershey WHAT MAKES A FISH RARE? DRIVERS AND UNTANGLING THE DIRECT AND INDIRECT EFFECTS OF INTERRELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN MULTIPLE FORMS OF DISTURBANCE ON CONSUMER COMMUNITIES IN AN RARITY ARCTIC RIVER 16:15 Stephen A. Sefick, Jack W. Feminella, Nina N. Noreika C20 Gas and Oil DISTURBANCE MODIFIES THE IMPORTANCE OF Session Chair(s): Nicole-Marie Novodvorsky DETERMINISTIC AND STOCHASTIC ASSEMBLY Location: 304-305 MECHANISMS IN STREAM MACROINVERTEBRATE 10:30 Eric Mysak COMMUNITIES WWF-CANADA WATERSHED REPORTS: CREATING 16:30 Bryan Brown, Brett Tornwall A NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF THE HEALTH OF AND COMMUNITY TRAITS DEVIATE IN RESPONSE TO A THREATS TO CANADA’S RIVERS DISTURBANCE AT DIFFERENT LOCATIONS WITHIN A 10:45 Nancy Glozier, Allison Ritcey STREAM NETWORK. PATTERNS IN BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES 16:45 Nicole T.K. Kit, David Dudgeon, Nancy E. Karraker IN REFERENCE AREAS IN RIVERS WITHIN THE OIL BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS – SANDS DEVELOPMENT REGION OF NORTHERN CAN TADPOLES TELL US ANYTHING ABOUT THEIR ALBERTA, CANADA. RELATIONSHIP? 11:00 Patricia Chambers, Alexa Alexander Trusiak HISTORICAL PATTERNS IN WATER QUALITY IN RELATION TO OIL SANDS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 11:15 Vanessa Bourne, John L Bailey, Aaron Todd, Nicole Novodvorsky SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF WATER CHEMISTRY AND BIOTIC COMMUNITIES IN TWO ECOZONES IN NORTHERN ONTARIO, CANADA 11:30 Lucy Baker, Stephanie Stoughton STREAM BASIN PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND HUMAN ACTIVITIES INTERACT TO INFLUENCE AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNTITIES

46 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty TUESDAY Orals

S16 Algal Data as a Component of Bioassessment 11:30 Angus McIntosh, Catherine Febria, Helen Session Chair(s): Julianne Heinlein, Gina LaLiberte Warburton, Hayley Devlin, Katie Collins, Brandon Location: 306 Goeller, Jon Harding THE MULTIPLE STRESSOR CHALLENGE IN THE 10:30 Gina LaLiberte, Matthew Diebel CANTERBURY WATERWAY REHABILITATION TAXONOMIC (IN)CONSISTENCY IN ALGAL EXPERIMENT (CAREX): DEFINING THE SCALE OF WEED BIOASSESSMENT DATA: AN ANALYST’S PERSPECTIVE, X NUTRIENT X FINE SEDIMENT INFLUENCE AND RESULTS FROM A STATEWIDE STUDY OF NUTRIENT EFFECTS ON DIATOM COMMUNITIES 11:45 Francis Burdon WHAT CAN RANKED ABUNDANCE DISTRIBUTIONS TELL 10:45 Daniel Sobota, Shannon Hubler, Michael Paul, US ABOUT ANTHROPOGENIC CHANGE IN STREAM Rochelle Labiosa ECOSYSTEMS? USING PERIPHYTON COMMUNITIES TO INDICATE NUTRIENT LEVELS IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST STREAMS C12 Invertebrate Ecology 11:00 R. Jan Stevenson Session Chair(s): Checo Colon-Gaud EFFECTS OF TAXONOMIC CONSISTENCY ON DIATOM Location: 308 METRIC PERFORMANCE 10:30 Jeffrey Muehlbauer, Theodore Kennedy 11:15 Rosalina Stancheva, Robert Sheath DAMMED AND ADRIFT: PATTERNS OF INVERTEBRATE DO WE NEED SOFT-BODIED ALGAE AS BIOINDICATORS DRIFT THROUGHOUT COLORADO RIVER BASIN IN STREAM BIOASSESSMENT? TAILWATERS 11:30 Eli Asarian, Jacob Kann, Ann St. Amand 10:45 Travis McDevitt-Galles, Pieter Johnson STANDARDIZATION AND LONG-TERM TRENDS IN A HOW FISH PREDATORS AFFECT PARASITE INFECTION MULTI-DECADAL PHYTOPLANKTON DATABASE FOR WITHIN LARVAL ODONATES: TESTING THE ROLES OF UPPER KLAMATH LAKE, OREGON HOST DENSITY, SPECIES IDENTITY, AND TRANSMISSION 11:45 Clinton Davis, Ana Burliga, Dennis Vander Meer, SUCCESS Sean Sullivan 11:00 Halvor Halvorson, Chris Fuller, Michelle Evans- ASSESSING IMPACTS OF RECENT DROUGHTS ON White, Stephanie Stoughton, Thad Scott PERIPHYTON ASSEMBLAGES IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST STOICHIOMETRY OF HOMEOSTASIS AND GROWTH (WASHINGTON) ACROSS AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE DETRITIVORES

11:15 Matthew McTammany, Matthew Wilson, Nicole TUESDAY S14 Multiple Stressors in River Ecosystems King, Jordan Barton, Meghan Reilly Session Chair(s): Sergi Sabater, Vicenç Acuña, Mazeika P. Sullivan, VARIABILITY IN BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE Arturo Elosegi COMMUNITIES IN A LARGE RIVER EXPLAINED BY Location: 307 PROCESSES OPERATING AT DIFFERENT SPATIAL AND 10:30 Vicenç Acuña, Ibon Aristi, Arturo Elosegi, Sergi TEMPORAL SCALES Sabater, Mira Petrovic, Sara Insa, Maria Casellas NUTRIENTS VERSUS EMERGING CONTAMINANTS - OR 11:30 Brian Helms, Jim Stoeckel A DYNAMIC MATCH BETWEEN SUBSIDY AND STRESS IS SUBTERRANEAN BIODIVERSITY MEDIATED BY EFFECTS ON STREAM BIOFILMS BURROWING CRAYFISH? 10:45 Elizabeth Ogata, Donald Long, Michelle Baker, 11:45 Lyntausha Kuehl, Chad Kaiser, Katie Bertrand, Nels Zachary Aanderud, Emma Rosi-Marshall, Susan Troelstrup Durham REGIONWIDE ANALYSIS OF MACROINVERTEBRATE HOW DO THE STIMULATORY EFFECTS OF NUTRIENTS ASSEMBLAGE STRUCTURE AND ITS RELATION TO AND INHIBITORY EFFECTS OF PHARMACEUTICALS ADD HABITAT CHARACTERISTICS UP? 11:00 Melody Bernot, Jason Doll A META-ANALYSIS OF PHARMACEUTICALS AND PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS (PPCPS) IN US FRESHWATERS: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TRENDS 11:15 David W. P. Manning, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO MULTIPLE STRESSORS ASSOCIATED WITH DAM REMOVAL

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 47 TUESDAY Orals SFS 2016 Program Book

C09 Food Webs C05 Conservation and Restoration Session Chair(s): Angela Holland Session Chair(s): Rebecca Bixby, Michael Paul, Rachel Voight Location: 309-310 Location: 313 10:30 Amanda G DelVecchia, Jack A Stanford, Brian L Reid, 10:30 Katie Collins, Jon Harding, Catherine Febria, Angus Jon Graham, Bonnie Ellis McIntosh RAPID TURNOVER OF METHANOGENIC METHANE TESTING AND DEVELOPING TOOLS FOR WEED INFLUENCES CARBON SUPPLY AND INVERTEBRATE MACROPHYTE CONTROL IN NEW ZEALAND BIOMASS IN AN EXPANSIVE FLOODPLAIN AQUIFER AGRICULTURAL WATERWAYS 10:45 Adam Siders, Zacchaeus Compson, Jane Marks 10:45 Bronwen Stanford, Erika Zavaleta CARBON AND NITROGEN FLUXES FROM ISOTOPICALLY- RESTORATION SCALE AND STREAM BENEFITS IN ENRICHED LEAF LITTER TO AQUATIC INSECT CALIFORNIA RANGELANDS COMMUNITIES REVEAL DIFFERENCES IN LITTER 11:00 Barbara Scudder Eikenberry, Hayley Templar, Daniel QUALITY Burns, Amanda Bell 11:00 Kaleb Heinrich, Colden Baxter, Kelsey Robson BENTHOS AND PLANKTON STUDIES AT SELECTED WATER-LAND LINKAGES: AN INQUIRY BASED LESSON RIVERS AND HARBORS ALONG LAKE MICHIGAN ON EMERGENCE OF ADULT AQUATIC INSECTS AND 11:15 Robin Henderson, James Pratt THEIR IMPORTANCE TO TERRESTRIAL PREDATORS COMPARING BIOINDICATORS TO MEASURE THE 11:15 Alayna Dorobek, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan EFFICACY OF RESTORATION IN MIDDLE FORK JOHN SHIFTS IN FISH-CENTERED FOOD WEBS FOLLOWING DAY RIVER, OR DAM REMOVAL IN AN URBAN RIVER SYSTEM 11:30 Jessica Fulgoni, Sophia Bonjour, Kerry McLeran, 11:30 Emily Dean Matt Whiles SEASONAL FISH MIGRATION SUPPLEMENTS A TROPHIC LIMITED INFLUENCE OF MIDWESTERN STREAM LEVEL IN A COASTAL LAKE MICHIGAN STREAM RESTORATIONS ON MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES 11:45 William Deacy KODIAK BROWN BEARS SURF THE SALMON RED WAVE: 11:45 Eliza Montoya, Edward Martinez DIRECT EVIDENCE FROM GPS COLLARED INDIVIDUALS ASSESSING AQUATIC HABITAT QUALITY IN RESTORED ARROYOS AT RIO MORA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE C11 Invasive Species Session Chair(s): Mark Pyron C03 Biogeochemistry Location: 311-312 Session Chair(s): Arial Shogren 10:30 Mathis L. Messager, Julian Olden Location: 314 JUST A MATTER OF TIME? MODELING THE RAPID 10:30 Eugènia Martí, Miquel Ribot, Timothy Vaessen, SPREAD OF INVASIVE CRAYFISH IN THE COLUMBIA Myrto Nikolakopoulou, Paul Romeijn, Tanja Brandt, Esperança Gacia, Albert Sorolla, Susana Bernal, Alba

TUESDAY RIVER Argerich, Francesc Sabater 10:45 Matthew Schliebe, Dessie Underwood THE INFLUENCE OF CARBON QUALITY ON NITROGEN IMPACT OF AN INVASIVE CRAYFISH, PROCAMBARUS REMOVAL ALONG SUBSURFACE FLOWPATHS CLARKII, ON BENTHIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN RECEIVING INPUTS FROM WASTEWATER TREATMENT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEPRESSIONAL WETLANDS PLANT EFFLUENTS 11:00 Dana Calhoun, Pieter Johnson 10:45 Adam Wymore, Bianca Rodriguez-Cardona, William PARASITE FAUNA OF INVASIVE FRESHWATER FISHES McDowell, Pavel Kram, Jakub Hruska WITH INSIGHTS INTO DRIVING FACTORS OF PARASITE EXAMINING THE ROLE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC OCCURRENCE. NITROGEN IN STREAM ECOSYSTEMS ACROSS BIOMES 11:15 Corey Krabbenhoft, Donna Kashian 11:00 Shannon Speir, Jason Taylor, Thad Scott INDICATORS OF SITE CONDITION CORRELATE WITH SEASONAL PATTERNS IN DENITRIFICATION RATES AS ROUND GOBY DISTRIBUTION IN MICHIGAN RIVERS A FUNCTION OF NITRATE AVAILABILITY IN VEGETATED AGRICULTURAL DITCH SEDIMENTS 11:30 James Pearson, Jason Dunham MODELING THE EFFECTS OF CONTROL EFFORTS ON A 11:15 Lauren Koenig, Janine Ruegg, Wilfred Wollheim, POPULATION OF COMMON CARP (CYPRINUS CARPIO) William McDowell IN A SHALLOW EUTROPHIC DESERT LAKE VARIATION IN AMMONIUM UPTAKE RATES THROUGHOUT A TROPICAL WATERSHED: 11:45 Chunlong Liu, Julian Olden IMPLICATIONS FOR SCALING ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES INVASIONS THREATEN THE ANTIQUITY OF CHINA’S FRESHWATER FISH FAUNA

48 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty WEDNESDAY Orals

11:30 Sam Carlson, Geoffrey Poole, Robert Hall, Ellen Wednesday, May 25, ORALS Wohl, Michael Venarsky, David Walters TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON STREAM NETWORK C07 Ecology of Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates NITRATE REMOVAL: EXPLORING PHYSICAL DRIVERS OF Session Chair(s): David Janetski, Jessica Grady SEASONAL VARIATION Location: 302-303 11:45 Sam Carlson, Robert Hall, Ellen Wohl, Michael 10:30 Amelia Johnson, Angela Strecker, Mariska Venarsky, David Walters, Geoffrey Poole Obedzinski TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON STREAM NETWORK WHY DO THE FISH MOVE? MULTIPLE SPATIAL SCALE NITRATE REMOVAL: RECONSIDERING THE ROLE OF PREDICTORS OF JUVENILE COHO SALMON WINTER LARGE STREAMS. MOVEMENT TIMING. 10:45 Brian Kennedy, Natasha Wingerter S05 Eco-hydrology of IRES in a Changing Climate THE INTERACTING EFFECTS OF CLIMATE, DENSITY Session Chair(s): Thibault Datry, Dan Allen, Michael Bogan, AND WATER WITHDRAWAL ON JUVENILE STEELHEAD Kristin Jaeger, Katie Costigan, Raphael Mazor SURVIVAL AND MIGRATION: INSIGHTS FROM AN Location: 315 8-YEAR STUDY 10:30 Stacey Ostermann-Kelm, Raphael D. Mazor, Scott 11:00 Justin Wegner, Graeme Zaparzynski, Mark Luttenton Johnson, Chad Loflen, A. Elizabeth Fetscher, Heather SUMMERTIME MOVEMENT AND MICROHABITAT USE Boyd, Patricia Pendleton, Regan Maas, Danielle BY BROOK TROUT IN A SMALL MICHIGAN STREAM Bram, Eric Stein INTEGRATING PERENNIAL AND INTERMITTENT 11:15 Elizabeth Perkin, John Richardson RIVERS INTO REGIONAL AMBIENT ASSESSMENTS SEASONAL VARIATION IN FORAGING AND IN DRY CLIMATES: CASE STUDIES FROM SOUTHERN COMPETITIVE BEHAVIORS IN CUTTHROAT TROUT CALIFORNIA 11:30 Steve Blumenshine, Taylor Spaulding 10:45 Wayne Robinson VARIATION IN TEMPERATURE-DEPENDENT GROWTH FIXED SITES AND MONITORING/BIOASSESSMENT BIAS RATES IN JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON: THE NEED FOR IN EPHEMERAL SYSTEMS POPULATION-SPECIFIC BIOENERGETICS 11:00 Núria Cid, Narcis Prat, Nuria Bonada, Pablo 11:45 Mariska Obedzinski, Andrew Bartshire Rodríguez-Lozano, Dolors Vinyoles, Pau Fortuño, EFFECTS OF LOW STREAM FLOW ON JUVENILE Francesc Gallart, Jérôme Latron, Pilar Llorens, Raúl SALMONIDS IN TRIBUTARIES OF THE RUSSIAN RIVER, Acosta CALIFORNIA BIOASSESSMENT OF INTERMITTENT RIVERS AND EPHEMERAL STREAMS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN 13:30 Tim Jardine, Meghan Carr, Karl Lindenschmidt, BASIN: ARE CURRENT METHODS ADEQUATE? Lorne Doig, Paul Jones, Lalita Bharadwaj TRACKING FISH MOVEMENTS IN A LARGE RIVER USING 11:15 Patrice Spindler, Meghan Smart STABLE SULFUR ISOTOPES CAMO, HOSE CLAMPS, AND PIXELS: ARIZONA’S 13:45 Graeme Zaparzynski, Justin Wegner, Mark Luttenton APPROACH TO MONITORING IN INTERMITTENT STREAMS EVALUATING FORAGING HABITS, AND ESTIMATING PREY CONSUMPTION AND GROWTH OF BROOK TROUT 11:30 Alisha Steward, Jon Marshall, Peter Negus, Sara IN A COOLWATER MICHIGAN STREAM WEDNESDAY Clifford, Cate Dent HOW DO WE ASSESS THE HEALTH OF RIVERS WHEN 14:00 Meghna Marjadi, Allison Roy, Adrian Jordaan, THEY ARE DRY? Julianne Rosset, Andrew Whiteley, Ben Gahagan EARLIER ARRIVAL AND LARGER BODY SIZE INCREASE 11:45 Atish N. Vadher, Rachel Stubbington, Paul J. Wood, REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN ALEWIFE Jonathan Millett INCREASING FINE SEDIMENT LOAD LIMITS VERTICAL 14:15 Erika Sutherland, Julian Olden MOVEMENT OF GAMMARUS PULEX (CRUSTACEA: THE ROLE OF DISPERSAL IN RANGE EXPANSION: A AMPHIPODA) DURING DEWATERING EXPERIMENTS STUDY OF SMALLMOUTH BASS INVASION AT ITS UPSTREAM EDGE 14:30 Alicia Beattie, Philip Willink, Matt Whiles POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS, CAPTURE SUCCESS, AND FEEDING ECOLOGY OF MUDPUPPIES (NECTURUS MACULOSUS) IN AN URBAN LAKE

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14:45 Guido A Herrera-R, Pedro Torres 11:45 Paula Furey, Jill Welter, Jim Hood, Delorianne FACTORS REGULATING THE DISTRIBUTION AND Sander, Wyatt Cross, Jonathan P. Benstead, ABUNDANCE OF SICYDIUM (GOBIIDAE: PERCIFORMES) Alexander Huryn, Philip Johnson, Jón S. Ólafsson, IN HEADWATER STREAMS WITHIN EL YUNQUE Gisli Gislason NATIONAL FOREST, PUERTO RICO. SPECIES MATTER: THE RESPONSE OF DIATOMS AND 15:30 Tara Chestnut, Deanna Olson, Chauncey Anderson, N2-FIXING ALGAL TAXA TO INCREASING TEMPERATURE Andrew Blaustein AND NITROGEN ADDITION PATTERNS AND PROCESSES RELATED TO AMPHIBIAN 13:30 Andrea Fitzgibbon, David Costello CHYTRID FUNGI DETECTION IN LENTIC SYSTEMS MICRON-SCALE SPATIAL AND DIEL VARIATION IN 15:45 Jessica Grady, Rebecca Blanton Johansen, Courtney OXYGEN AT THE BIOFILM-SEDIMENT INTERFACE Weyand, Sarah Lundin-Schiller, Eva Grebe, Zachary 13:45 Steve Francoeur Holtel STIMULATION OF SAGINAW BAY CHAROPHYCEAN SCALE SHAPE VARIATION IN A SPECIOSE AND ALGAE BY P HIGHLY IMPERILED GROUP OF FISHES, THE DARTERS (PERCIDAE: ETHEOSTOMATINAE) 14:00 Francine Mejia, Alex Fremier, Joseph Benjamin, Ryan Bellmore, Grace Watson, Michael Newsom, 16:00 Larry R. Brown, Heather Dyer, Kerwin Russell, Kai Adrianne Zuckerman Palenscar, Jason May STREAM METABOLISM INCREASES WITH DRAINAGE BIOLOGY OF SANTA ANA SUCKER (CATOSTOMUS AREA AND PEAKS ASYNCHRONOUSLY ACROSS A SANTAANAE) AND ARROYO CHUB (GILA ORCUTTII) IN STREAM NETWORK THE SANTA ANA RIVER, AN EFFLUENT DOMINATED URBAN RIVER 14:15 Yuqing Lin, Qiuwen Chen 16:15 Jeff Wesner, Jerry Warmbold APPLICATION OF CELLULAR AUTOMATA TO MODELING ALGAE BLOOM AND ITS ASSIMILATION PROCESS USING CONTRASTING EFFECTS OF FISH PREDATION ON MULTI-RESOURCES OF DATA BENTHIC VERSUS EMERGING INSECTS 14:30 Nathan Smucker, Susanna DeCelles, Stefania 16:30 Nicola Glenjarman, Jon Harding, Angus McIntosh, Guglielmi, Christopher Nietch Katie Collins, Catherine Febria, Helen Warburton EXPERIMENTAL EFFECTS OF CONDUCTIVITY AND THE ROLE OF BED SEDIMENT IN NEW ZEALAND FISH MAJOR IONS ON STREAM PERIPHYTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION.

C01 Algae and Primary Production C04 Climate Change Session Chair(s): Scott Wissinger Session Chair(s): Paula Furey, Steve Francoeur Location: 304-305 Location: 304-305 15:30 John Jackson, David Funk, Bernard Sweeney, Goggy 10:30 Katherine V. Hooker, Thayer Hallidayschult, Jie Davidowitz, Charles Hawkins, David Buchwalter Wang, Jessica Beyer, Brandon Chien, Daniella L. LETHAL AND SUBLETHAL RESPONSES OF 3 BAETID Glidewell, Xiangming Xiao, K. David Hambright MAYFLIES EXPOSED TO TEMPERATURE EXTREMES DETECTING AND MAPPING CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS USING REMOTE SENSING AND CLASSIFICATION TREES 15:45 David Lytle, David Merritt, Julian Olden, Jonathan Tonkin 10:45 Jacob Kann FLOW-POPULATION MODELS FOR TRACKING NON- PATTERNS OF CYANOBACTERIAL DOMINANCE AND STATIONARY CHANGES IN AQUATIC AND RIPARIAN SUCCESSION IN TWO CONTRASTING KLAMATH BASIN ECOSYSTEMS SYSTEMS DOMINATED BY APHANIZOMENON AND MICROCYSTIS. 16:00 Geraldine Nogaro, Thibaut Feret, Jean-François Fruget, Nina Dagens, Christian Chauvin 11:00 Jacob Gaskill, Megan Woller-Skar LONG-TERM EVOLUTION OF THE MACROPHYTE EXAMINING SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF COMMUNITIES RELATED TO NUTRIENT DECREASE AND MICROCYSTIS AEUGINOSA AND MICROCYSTIN IN A WEDNESDAY TEMPERATURE INCREASE IN A FRENCH LARGE RIVER LOW NUTRIENT LAKE IN NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 16:15 LeRoy Poff, Alexander Flecker, Andrea Encalada, 11:15 Keith Bouma-Gregson, Raphael Kudela, Mary Power Andrea Landeira-Dabarca, Amanda Rugenski, BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATES IN A CALIFORNIA Manuel Graça, Steven Thomas RIVER BIOACCUMULATE CYANOTOXINS PRODUCED BY CHANGES IN LEAF AND COTTON DECOMPOSITION CYANOBACTERIAL MATS RATES EXPOSED TO DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES IN 11:30 Tara McAllister, Susie Wood, Ian Hawes TROPICAL STREAM MESOCOSMS SPATIOTEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF PHORMIDIUM 16:30 Gisli Mar Gislason, Aron Dalin Jonasson ACCRUAL AND TOXIN PRODUCTION IN EIGHT NEW THE EFFECT OF WHOLE STREAM WARMING ON ITS ZEALAND RIVERS WITH CONTRASTING NUTRIENT AND INSECT EMERGENCE FLOW REGIMES

50 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty WEDNESDAY Orals

16:45 Susan Washko, Jared Balik, Brad Taylor, Hamish 14:00 Robert Bailey, Sonja Teichert, Trefor Reynoldson Greig, Scott Wissinger CITIZEN V PROFESSIONAL SCIENCE IN BIOASSESSMENT PREDICTING HOW SHIFTS IN CADDISFLY OF AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: CHALLENGING “VALUE- DISTRIBUTIONS ALONG HYDROPERIOD AND ADDED”, “GREENWASH”, AND OTHER TIRED ELEVATIONAL GRADIENTS AFFECT ECOSYSTEM GENERALITIES PROCESSES IN SHALLOW HIGH-ELEVATION PONDS 14:15 Avital Gasith S13 Session for Vince Resh SEASONAL DRYING AND WETTING IN MEDITERRANEAN-CLIMATE REGIONS: LAKES LIKE Session Chair(s): Michael Peterson, Gary Lamberti, Jack Feminella STREAMS ARE SIGNIFICANTLY IMPACTED BY THIS Location: 306 MAJOR HYDROLOGIC DRIVER 10:30 David Rosenberg INTRODUCTION TO “A CONFLUENCE OF AQUATIC 14:30 Bruce Orr, Zooey Diggory, Peter Downs, Tom Dudley, RESEARCH INFLUENCED BY VINCE RESH” Adam Lambert, Amy Merrill, Erin Beller, Robin Grossinger 10:45 Jack W. Feminella BALANCING UNCERTAINTIES: RIVER CORRIDOR ODE TO HERACLITUS AND VINCE RESH: THE ROLE OF CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION IN A DISTURBANCE IN STREAM ECOLOGY MEDITERRANEAN-CLIMATE RIVER IN SOUTHERN 11:00 Mary Power CALIFORNIA RIVER FOOD WEBS OF THE CALIFORNIA NORTH 14:45 Lisa Hunt COAST: STANDING ON THE SHOULDERS OF PROFESSOR FROM AFRICA TO SOUTH AMERICA – RECENT VINCENT H. RESH RESEARCH ON PESTICIDES AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS 11:15 Bruce Chessman, Ian Campbell 15:30 Joshua Collins BIOASSESSMENT IN THE LOWER MEKONG RIVER: FROM VINCE TO BEYOND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TO A DEVELOPING REGION 15:45 Alison O’Dowd, Matthew Cover, Justin Lawrence 11:30 G. Mathias Kondolf THE LEGACY OF VINCE RESH IN SCIENTIFIC DAMS ON MEDITERRANEAN-CLIMATE RIVERS: COMMUNICATION: A VISIONARY SCIENTIST WITH SUSTAINABILITY AND ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS BROAD SOCIETAL IMPACTS 11:45 Gary Lamberti 16:00 Patina Mendez, Marilyn Myers, John Wood, John REFLECTIONS FROM A FUMAROLE: PASSING ON Jackson, Andreas Hoffmann, Alison O’Dowd, Leah VINCE RESH’S LESSONS TO THE NEXT GENERATION OF Bêche, Deborah Rudnick, Joan Damerow, Matthew GRADUATE STUDENTS Cover 13:30 Nuria Bonada, Stefano Amalfitano, Joan Artigas, CADDISFLIES, DRAGONFLIES, FISHFLIES & MITTEN Susana Bernal, Scott D. Cooper, Helen Dallas, CRABS: WHAT DO WE NOW KNOW ABOUT LIFE Peter M. Davies, Jenny A. Day, Ferdy C. de Moor, HISTORY, TAXONOMY, AND FAUNAL PATTERNS? Tom Dudley, Stefano Fazi, A. Filipa Filipa, Ricardo 16:15 Raphael D. Mazor, Kevin Lunde Figueroa, Avital Gasith, Antoni Ginebreda, Yaron RESEARCH AND EDUCATION LAY THE GROUNDWORK Hershkovitz, G. Mathias Kondolf, P. Sam Lake, Julio FOR A PARADIGM SHIFT IN STREAM MANAGEMENT

López-Doval, Sean M. Marr, John M. Melack, Isabel WEDNESDAY Muñoz, Mira Petrovic, Keith Bouma-Gregson, Narcis 16:30 Leon Blaustein, Burt Kotler Prat, Maria Rieradevall, Belinda J. Robson, Patricia INFLUENCES OF FOOD LEVEL AND A PREDATOR M. Rodríguez-González, Anna M. Romaní, Sergi (NOTONECTA MACULATA) ON MOSQUITO LARVA Sabater, John Sabo, John C. Stella, J. Manuel Tierno (CULISETA LONGIAREOLATA)-TADPOLE (BUFO VIRIDIS) de Figueroa, Xisca Timoner, Iraima Verkaik, Irene INTERACTIONS Ylla, Annamaria Zoppini 16:45 John Jackson, Michael Peterson, Natalie Stauffer- CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESEARCH Olsen AND MANAGEMENT IN MEDITERRANEAN CLIMATE DEFINING POPULATION AND SPECIES BOUNDARIES – RIVERS: CONTRIBUTIONS BY PROFESSOR VINCENT H. WHY THE RESH LAB ENDED UP LOOKING AT GENETICS, RESH DISPERSAL, AND MATING BEHAVIOR 13:45 Andreas Hoffmann OVIPOSITION BEHAVIOR OF TRICHOPTERA: FROM CALIFORNIAN MEDITERRANEAN-TYPE STREAMS TO EUROPEAN CENTRAL MOUNTAIN STREAMS

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 51 WEDNESDAY Orals SFS 2016 Program Book S14 Multiple Stressors in River Ecosystems MULTI-CAUSAL INTERACTIONS OF ECOLOGICAL Session Chair(s): Sergi Sabater, Vicenç Acuña, Mazeika P. Sullivan, DRIVERS IN FLORIDA SPRING-FED RIVERS Arturo Elosegi Location: 307 14:45 Ana Chara-Serna, Luis B. Epele, John Richardson 10:30 Christoph Matthaei, Romana Salis, Andreas Bruder, EVALUATING CUMULATIVE IMPACTS OF NUTRIENT Jeremy Piggott, Tina Summerfield ENRICHMENT, SEDIMENTATION, AND NEONICOTINOID HIGH-THROUGHPUT AMPLICON SEQUENCING AND INSECTICIDE POLLUTION ON FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEM STREAM BENTHIC BACTERIA: IDENTIFYING THE FUNCTIONING BEST TAXONOMIC LEVEL FOR MULTIPLE-STRESSOR 15:30 Kevin Shaffer RESEARCH FISHERIES ACTIONS TO RESPOND TO CALIFORNIA’S 10:45 Matthew Baker PROLONGED DROUGHT ASSESSING CAUSALITY WITH PROBABILISTIC 15:45 Kate Mathers, Stephen Rice, Paul Wood REASONING AND GRAPHICAL MODELS: A CASE STUDY THE INTERACTION AND IMPLICATIONS OF FINE IN APPALACIAN SURFACE MINING SEDIMENT DEPOSITION AND INVASIVE CRAYFISH 11:00 Sarah Kupferberg, Andrea Adams PREDATION ON THE AMPHIPOD GAMMARUS PULEX MULTIPLE STRESSORS PREDICT FUNGAL INFECTION IN 16:00 Xiaowei Zhang, Yuwei Xie A DECLINING CALIFORNIA FROG DURING AN HISTORIC USING IN SITU BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES TO DROUGHT MONITOR CONTAMINANTS IN RIVER SEDIMENTS 11:15 Chris Robinson, Simone Baumgartner MACROINVERTEBRATE RESPONSES TO MULTIPLE C05 Conservation and Restoration STRESSORS IN A LOWLAND STREAM NETWORK Session Chair(s): Rachel Voight 11:30 Scott Leibowitz, Darren Thornbrugh, Ryan Hill, Marc Location: 308 Weber, John Stoddard, Joseph Flotemersch 10:30 Jane Marks, Ben Koch, Cathy Gibson, Matthew MAPPING WATERSHED INTEGRITY FOR THE O’Neill, Bruce Hungate CONTERMINOUS UNITED STATES CAN A RIVER BE RESTORED AFTER A CENTURY OF DISTURBANCE? LESSONS FROM FOSSIL CREEK 11:45 Ian Waite UNDERSTANDING AGRICULTURAL LAND USE 10:45 Joseph Furnish, Jeanette Howard, Kurt Fesenmyer, DISTURBANCE IN STREAMS: A COMPARISON OF ALGAE Kirk Klausmeyer AND INVERTEBRATE MULTI-STRESSOR MODELS PATTERNS OF FRESHWATER SPECIES RICHNESS, ENDEMISM AND VULNERABILITY IN CALIFORNIA, USA 13:30 Richard Walker, Carlin Girard, Annika Walters AND THE CALIFORNIA FRESHWATER CONSERVATION DOES OIL AND NATURAL GAS DEVELOPMENT BLUEPRINT AND HYDROLOGY INTERACT TO AFFECT FISH POPULATIONS? 11:00 Ming-Chih Chiu, Lisa Hunt, Vincent Resh RESPONSE OF MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES 13:45 Richard Johnson, Brendan McKie, David Angeler, TO DYNAMICS OF PESTICIDE MIXTURES Leonard Sandin, Simon Hallstan EFFECTS OF MULTIPLE PRESSURES ON INVERTEBRATE 11:15 Katie Ross-Smith ASSEMBLAGES OF BOREAL STREAMS FLOW REGIME MANAGEMENT FOR RIPARIAN RESTORATION 14:00 Andrew Turner, Brianna Reed WATER POLLUTION AND INFODISRUPTION: 11:30 Elizabeth Sudduth, Courtney Dobash, Annalise CHEMOSENSORY PERCEPTION OF FOOD AND Reagan, Mikayla Oglesby PREDATORS BY RIVERINE INVERTEBRATES IS IMPAIRED LETTING DO THE WORK: ECOLOGICAL BY A BRINE WASTEWATER EFFLUENT RECOVERY OF A DRAINED STREAM-WETLAND SYSTEM THROUGH ACTIVITY 14:15 Brent Tweedy, Caryn Vaughn MERCURY CONTAMINATION AND THERMAL STRESS 11:45 Richard Hauer, Victoria Dreitz, Mark Hebblewhite, COMBINES TO HAVE DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS ON Winsor Lowe, Clint Muhlfeld, Cara Nelson, Michael WEDNESDAY FRESHWATER MUSSEL-DRIVEN ECOSYSTEMS Proctor, Stewart Rood, Harvey Locke GRAVEL-BED RIVER FLOODPLAINS ARE THE 14:30 Mary Szafraniec, Margaret Guyette ECOLOGICAL NEXUS OF GLACIATED MOUNTAIN LANDSCAPES

52 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 SFS2016: Running on empty WEDNESDAY Orals S12 Urban Stream Syndrome Session Chair(s): Alex Reisinger, Joanna R. Blaszczak, Sylvia S. Lee, 16:30 Julia E Kelso, Michelle Baker Peter S. Levi and Emma J. Rosi-Marshall CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER Location: 308 SOURCES ALONG A MOUNTAIN TO URBAN GRADIENT 13:30 Emma Rosi-Marshall, Peter Groffman, Sylvia Lee, OF LANDUSE Emily Bernhardt, Joanna Blaszczak, Nancy Grimm, 16:45 Megan Fork, Joanna Blaszczak, Jim Heffernan Sujay Kaushal, John Kelly, Peter S. Levi, Emily DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN URBAN EPHEMERAL Stanley, Alexander Reisinger HEADWATERS BIOGEOCHEMICAL SYMPTOMS OF THE URBAN STREAM SYNDROME: HOMOGENIZATION OF WATER CHEMISTRY AND IMPLICATIONS FOR ECOSYSTEM C03 Biogeochemistry FUNCTIONING IN URBAN STREAMS Session Chair(s): Erin Hotchkiss, Denise Bruesewitz, James Heffernan, Arial Shogren, John Kominoski 13:45 Alonso Ramirez, Jody Potter, William H. McDowell Location: 309-310 EXPORT OF CARBON, NUTRIENTS, AND WEATHERING 10:30 Stephen K. Hamilton, Patricia Hoch-Melluish, Brian PRODUCTS FROM A HIGHLY URBANIZED TROPICAL Boyer, Sylvia Heaton, Mark Kieser WATERSHED PHOSPHORUS INTERNAL LOADING FROM RESERVOIR 14:00 Nadine Ruchter, Bernd Sures SEDIMENTS: A HISTORICAL LEGACY, OR SUSTAINED BY PLATINUM: AN INDICATOR FOR TRAFFIC INDUCED ONGOING INPUTS? POLLUTION IN URBAN FRESHWATER SYSTEMS 10:45 Aaron Swink, Weston Nowlin, Benjamin Schwartz 14:15 Clint Boschen, Jerome Diamond, Ruth Kolb, Michael A META-ANALYSIS OF P UPTAKE RATES IN LOTIC Paul ECOSYSTEMS: INFLUENCE OF LOCAL CONDITIONS ON DECIPHERING CAUSES OF BIOLOGICAL IMPAIRMENT IN GLOBAL PATTERNS A HEAVILY URBANIZED WATERSHED 11:00 Weston Nowlin, Aaron Swink, Benjamin Schwartz 14:30 Peter S. Levi, Peter J. Lisi, Etienne Fluet-Chouinard, FACTORS AFFECTING PHOSPHORUS UPTAKE IN KARST Matthew Diebel, Peter B. McIntyre RIVERS IN CENTRAL TEXAS LONG-TERM TRENDS REVEAL VARYING CONTROLS 11:15 Martha M. Dee, Jennifer Tank, Alessandra Marzadri, ON NITROGEN, PHOSPHORUS, AND CHLORIDE Daniele Tonina, Alberto Bellin CONCENTRATIONS AMONG URBAN RIVER NETWORKS A SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF SEASONAL VARIATION IN 14:45 Sylvia Lee, Emma Rosi-Marshall, Alexander DISSOLVED NUTRIENTS AND GREENHOUSE GASSES Reisinger, John Kelly, Miguel Rojas, Sujay Kaushal ALONG TWO STREAM-RIVER NETWORKS DRAINING EFFECTS OF URBAN CHEMICAL STRESSORS ON STREAM WATERSHEDS OF CONTRASTING LAND USE BIOFILMS 11:30 Keli Goodman, Stephanie Parker, Caren Scott, Jesse 15:30 Joanna Blaszczak, Joseph Delesantro, Dean Urban, Vance Emily Bernhardt THE NATIONAL ECOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY BENTHIC HABITAT SUSCEPTIBILITY TO PERTURBATIONS NETWORK’S EVOLVING AQUATIC DATA PIPELINES AND INFLUENCES URBAN STREAM METABOLISM DATA AVAILABILITY 15:45 Thomas Doody, Alexander Reisinger, Emma Rosi- 11:45 Ann Marie Reinhold, Geoffrey Poole, Ashley Helton, Marshall, Sujay Kaushal, Peter Groffman Clemente Izurieta, Robert Payn, Emily Bernhardt BIOGEOCHEMICAL EVALUATION OF RESTORED URBAN A CONSTRAINT-BASED, COMPOUND SPECIFIC WEDNESDAY STREAMS APPROACH TO MODELING LINKED BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES 16:00 Heather Frazier, John Melack ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM RESPONSE TO URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN COASTAL CALIFORNIA STREAMS 16:15 Joanna Solins, Mary Cadenasso LINKING URBANIZATION TO CHANGES IN RIPARIAN VEGETATION IN A MEDITERRANEAN CLIMATE: CONSEQUENCES FOR ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN HEADWATER STREAMS

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 53 WEDNESDAY Orals SFS 2016 Program Book

S20 Ecological Subsidies to Stream and 16:45 Dominic Chaloner, Brandon Gerig, David Janetski, Riparian Ecosystems Peter S. Levi, Ashley Moerke, Richard Rediske, Session Chair(s): Clay Arango, Sally Entrekin Janine Rüegg, Jennifer Tank, Scott Tiegs, Gary Location: 309-310 Lamberti INFLUENCE OF PACIFIC SALMON SPAWNERS ON Clay Arango, Sally Entrekin, Jennifer Lipton STREAM ECOSYSTEMS: WHY CONTEXT MATTERS ECOLOGICAL SUBSIDIES FROM AN OUTBREAK INSECT CAN AFFECT HEADWATER CONIFEROUS STREAM S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships and ECOSYSTEMS Stream Food Webs 13:45 Kristen M. Diesburg, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan Session Chair(s): Claire Ruffing, Sherri Johnson ECOLOGICAL LINKAGES BETWEEN STREAMS AND Location: 311-312 THEIR ADJACENT RIPARIAN ZONES FOLLOWING 10:30 Zacchaeus Compson, Wendy Monk, Colin Curry, HEMLOCK WOOLLY ADELGID INVASION Christoper Baker, Alexandre Riazanov, Ahmad 14:00 Hiromi Uno Bukhari, Rob Beiko, Mehrdad Hajibabaei, Michael SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY IN STREAM TEMPERATURE Wright, Donald Baird PROLONGS AQUATIC-TO-TERRESTRIAL SUBSIDY OF TRAITS, TEXT-MINING, AND DNA: NOVEL ENHANCING SPIDER GROWTH TECHNIQUES TO RESOLVE FOOD WEB PROPERTIES IN RIVER DELTA HABITATS 14:15 Martha J. Zapata, S. Mazeika P. Sullivan 10:45 Mark Pyron, Robert Shields, Mario Minder, Brent SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF AQUATIC-TERRESTRIAL Murry, Jesse Becker FOOD-WEB LINKAGES IN A SUBTROPICAL ESTUARINE FOOD WEB OF THE WABASH RIVER SYSTEM 14:30 Rachel E. McNeish, M. Eric Benbow, Ryan W. 11:00 Justin Murdock, Natalie Knorp, Lucas Hix, Andrea McEwan Engle TERRESTRIAL-AQUATIC CONNECTIONS: A RIPARIAN THE IMPACT OF DIDYMOSPHENIA GEMINATA MATS INVASIVE SHRUB ALTERS ECOSYSTEM SUBSIDIES AND VARIES ACROSS TROPHIC LEVELS IN SOUTHERN AQUATIC FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY APPALACHIAN STREAMS 14:45 John Richardson 11:15 Francesc Rubio-Gracia, David Almeida, Berta Bonet, Frederic Casals, Carmen Espinosa, Alexander Flecker, COMPLEX INTERACTIONS AMONG PHENOLOGY, Emili Garcia-Berthou, Eugènia Martí, Baigal-Amar COMPOSITION, RETENTION AND TEMPERATURES Tuulaikhuu, Anna Vila, Lluis Zamora, Francesc AFFECTING INCORPORATION OF CROSS-ECOSYSTEM Rubio-Gracia RESOURCE SUBSIDIES TO STREAMS HYDROLOGICAL ALTERATION MEDIATES TROPHIC 15:30 Hannah Riedl, William Clements, Liba Pejchar CASCADE EFFECTS IN A MEDITERRANEAN STREAM IMPACTS OF AN INTRODUCED TREE ON FOOD WEB 11:30 Erin Peterson FUNCTIONALITY FAMILY-LEVEL DIVERSITY OF AQUATIC 15:45 Johanna Kraus, David Walters, Richard Wanty, Travis MACROINVERTEBRATES IN WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA Schmidt, Justin Pomeranz, Andrew S. Todd, Laura AND IMPLICATIONS FOR CHANNEL CATFISH DIETS Heiker 11:45 Helen Warburton, Pete McHugh, Phillip Jellyman, HOW STRESSORS SHAPE SUBSIDIES: LESSONS FROM Hamish Greig, Angus McIntosh METAL-IMPACTED STREAMS CONSEQUENCES OF CHANGES IN COMMUNITY 16:00 Laura Heiker, Holly Rogers, Travis Schmidt, Johanna STRUCTURE ACROSS ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENTS Kraus, Rick Adams REVEALED USING BODY MASS-ABUNDANCE ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN STREAM METAL RELATIONSHIPS CONTAMINATION AND BAT ACTIVITY IN THE EASTERN 13:30 Maruxa Álvarez, Bobbi Peckarsky, Andrea Landeira- COLORADO ROCKIES Dabarca

WEDNESDAY 16:15 Brianna Henry, Jake Kerby, Jeff Wesner FISH SCENT: EPISODE I – ORIGEN AND SPECIFICITY OF EFFECTS OF SELENIUM AND PESTICIDES ON AQUATIC- THE CUE THAT MAKE LARVAE (INSECTA) RUN SCARED TERRESTRIAL RESOURCE SUBSIDIES IN THE PRAIRIE FROM FISH POTHOLES 13:45 Andrea Landeira-Dabarca, Maruxa Álvarez, Bobbi 16:30 Nicholas Jones, Robert Mackereth Peckarsky RESOURCE SUBSIDIES FROM ADFLUVIAL FISH FISH SCENT: EPISODE II – NATURE OF THE CUE THAT INCREASE STREAM PRODUCTIVITY MAKE LARVAE (INSECTA) RUN SCARED FROM FISH 14:00 James Wood, Jon Skaggs, Mary Freeman WHAT IF STRUCTURE HAS MORE FUNCTION THAN WE REALIZE? WATER VELOCITY REGULATES HERBIVORY PRESSURE ON CERATOPHYLLUM.

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14:15 Anna Harris, Eric Snyder, Andrea Encalada, Blanca S10 Rivers at Risk Rios-Touma Session Chair(s): Laura Craig, Erin Singer McCombs MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION, EMERGENCE RATE, AND FOOD WEB STRUCTURE OF Location: 313 NEOTROPICAL CLOUD-FOREST STREAMS IN MINDO, 10:30 Charles Hawkins, Daniel Isaak ECUADOR CLIMATE CHANGE AND FRESHWATER BIODIVERSITY 14:30 Russell Death 10:45 David Strayer FOOD WEB STABILITY: ARE WET OR DRY WEBS EFFECTS OF BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS ON LARGE-RIVER DIFFERENT? ECOSYSTEMS 14:45 Andrew Kirk, Daniel McGarvey 11:00 Allison Roy A TWO-YEAR STUDY OF FISH AND INVERERTEBRATE URBANIZATION: USING RESISTANCE TO THIS BIOMASS SPECTRA IN THREE SOUTHERN WEST HOMOGENIZING FORCE TO INFORM MANAGEMENT VIRGINIA STREAMS 11:15 Matthew Wooten, Robert Hawley, Elizabeth Fet, 15:30 Kurt Anderson, Sean Hayes, Jonathan Sarhad Katherine MacMannis FOOD WEB DYNAMICS ON BRANCHING RIVER MINIMIZING STORMWATER RUNOFF IMPACTS TO NETWORKS STREAMS AND RIVERS THROUGH TARGETED FLOW THRESHOLDS: THE BIOLOGICAL RELEVANCE OF 15:45 Christina Murphy, Ivan Arismendi, Sherri Johnson QCRITICAL A MECHANISTIC MODEL OF FORAGING AND BIOENERGETICS TO EXPLORE SALMON GROWTH IN 11:30 Jennifer L. Tank, Martha M. Dee, Alessandra PACIFIC NORTHWEST RESERVOIRS DURING DROUGHT Marzadri, Daniele Tonina, Alberto Bellin MIDWESTERN RIVERS: ARE THEY HOTSPOTS, BUFFERS, 16:00 Sherri Johnson, Brooke Penaluna, Alba Argerich, OR SENTINELS OF AGRICULTURAL LAND USE? James Larson, Erica Garcia, Christina Murphy, Claire Ruffing, Scott Cooper, Daniel Allen, Jeremy Jones, 11:45 Amie West, Justin Nolan, Thad Scott Matt Whiles OPTICAL WATER QUALITY AND HUMAN PERCEPTIONS EXPLORING LINKAGES IN HEADWATER FOOD WEBS OF RIVERS: AN ETHNOHYDROLOGY STUDY BEFORE AND AFTER FOREST HARVEST USING 13:30 Angela Arthington STRUCTURAL EQUATION AND MECHANISTIC MODELS ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS OF ALTERED RIVER FLOW 16:15 Angela Holland, Eric Hellgren, Matt Whiles REGIMES STREAM COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO RIVER OTTER 13:45 Ted Kennedy, Jeffrey Muehlbauer, Charles Yackulic, REINTRODUCTIONS IN ILLINOIS David Lytle, Scott Miller, Kimberly Dibble, Eric 16:30 Daniel Allen, Wyatt Cross, Arthur Benke, Thomas Kortenhoeven, Anya Metcalfe, Colden Baxter Brey, Alexander Huryn, Jeremy Jones, Daniel FLOW MANAGEMENT FOR HYDROPOWER EXTIRPATES McGarvey, Christina Murphy, Christopher Patrick, AQUATIC INSECTS, THE FOUNDATION OF RIVERINE Claire Ruffing, Parsa Saffarinia, Matt Whiles, Guy FOOD WEBS Woodward 14:00 Erin Singer McCombs, Laura Craig, Brian Graber, TOWARDS UNDERSTANDING DRIVERS OF Serena McClain COMMUNITY-LEVEL INVERTEBRATE PRODUCTION ADDRESSING THE ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS OF DAMS WEDNESDAY USING STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING THROUGH DAM REMOVAL IN THE U.S. 16:45 Claire Ruffing, Jeremy Jones, Matt Whiles, Daniel 14:15 Bryan Maitland, Axel Anderson, Mark Poesch Allen, Kurt Anderson, Alba Argerich, Ana Chara- CULVERTS IN THE BOREAL FOREST: IMPACTS AND Serna, Scott Cooper, Wyatt Cross, Nika Galic, RESTORATION METHODS FOR NATIVE FRESHWATER Erica Garcia, James Grace, Angela Holland, Sherri FISHES Johnson, James Larson, Daniel McGarvey, Christina Murphy, Roger Nisbet, Christopher Patrick, Brooke 14:30 Nicholas Pinter Penaluna, Parsa Saffarinia RIVER NAVIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE AND IMPACTS CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCING 14:45 Julian Olden FOOD WEB THEORY AND ANALYSIS IN STREAM ECOSYSTEMS THROUGH MODELING EXPLORING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADDRESSING MULTIPLE THREATS IN FRESHWATER CONSERVATION 15:30 Travis Schmidt, William Clements, Pete Cadmus EVALUATING RESTORATION EFFECTIVENESS IN MINING-POLLUTED STREAMS FOLLOWING SHIFTS TO ALTERNATIVE STABLE STATES

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15:45 Sally Entrekin 13:45 James McKenna, Howard Reeves, David Holtschlag, UNCONVENTIONAL OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION Paul Seelbach, Michael Slattery, Carol Luukkonen POSES NEW RISKS TO STREAM WATER QUALITY AND MEASURING AND EVALUATING ECOLOGICAL FLOWS QUANTITY. FROM STREAMS TO REGIONS: STEPS TOWARD NATIONAL COVERAGE 16:00 Emma Rosi-Marshall, Sylvia Lee, Erinn Richmond, John Kelly, Michael Grace, David Walters, Emily 14:00 Shannon Brewer, Worthington Thomas, Jonathan Bernhardt, Alexander Reisinger Kennen PHARMACEUTICALS AND PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN FLOW ALTERATION AND AS A THREAT TO RIVERS FISH-TRAIT COMBINATIONS IN A LARGE GREAT PLAINS RIVER 16:15 John Kelly, Tiezheng Tong, Jean-Francois Gaillard, Kimberly Gray, Christopher Peterson, Chu Thi Thanh 14:15 Ernie Hain, Jonathan Kennen, Peter Caldwell, Stacy Binh, Alexandra Ozaki Nelson, Ge Sun, Steven McNulty A COMMON ENGINEERED NANOMATERIAL, NANO- WATER ABSTRACTION COULD TRUMP CLIMATE AND TITANIUM DIOXIDE, IS A POTENTIAL EMERGING LAND COVER CHANGE IN ALTERING FUTURE FISH THREAT TO RIVER ECOSYSTEMS SPECIES RICHNESS IN NORTH CAROLINA PIEDMONT STREAMS 16:30 Laura Craig, Erin Singer McCombs HOW THREATS TO RIVERS TRIGGER INNOVATION, 14:30 Daniela Cortez, Ben Kefford, Ross Thompson, Ivor ACTION AND POLICY Growns DISTURBING FLOWS: RECOVERY CAPACITY OF S03 Global Perspectives on Environmental Flows MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGE AND TRAITS TO ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW EXTREMES Session Chair(s): Jonathan Kennen, Eric Stein, Angus Webb Location: 314 14:45 Piotr Parasiewicz, Pawel Prus, Katarzyna Suska 10:30 Thomas Cuffney, Jonathan Kennen DETERMINATION OF METHOD FOR ESTIMATING AGGREGATING DATA FROM MULTIPLE AGENCIES: ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS (EFLOWS) IN POLAND IMPLICATIONS FOR DETECTING BIOLOLGICAL 15:30 Wouter van de Bund COMMUNITY CHANGE ACROSS A FLOW ALTERATION E-FLOWS FOR THE EU WATER FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVE GRADIENT - FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE 10:45 Ashmita Sengupta, Kenneth McCune, Raphael 15:45 Sarah Yarnell, John Schmidt, Alison Whipple, Erin Mazor, Eric Stein, Brian Bledsoe, Stephen Adams, Beller, Cliff Dahm, Peter Goodwin, Joshua Viers, Christopher Konrad, Jason May Geoffrey Petts FROM GAGED TO UNGAGED: LINKING HYDROLOGIC FUNCTIONAL FLOWS IN MODIFIED RIVERSCAPES: ALTERATIONS TO BIOLOGY HYDROGRAPHS, HABITATS AND OPPORTUNITIES 11:00 Daren Carlisle, David Wolock 16:00 James White TRENDS IN FLOW ALTERATION OF CALIFORNIA’S QUANTIFYING MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY RIVERS AND STREAMS (1950-PRESENT) RESPONSES TO FLOW AND THERMAL VARIABILITY 11:15 Jeanette Howard ASSOCIATED WITH RESERVOIR OPERATIONS FUNCTIONAL FLOW NEEDS FOR CONSERVATION 16:15 Christopher Konrad TARGETS IN THE CENTRAL VALLEY OF CALIFORNIA RESOLVING THE INFLUENCE OF STREAMFLOW ON 11:30 William Chen, Julian Olden ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN THE LOWER CEDAR RIVER, DESIGNING MULTI-YEAR ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW WASHINGTON REGIMES TO BENEFIT NATIVE FISHES AND DETER 16:30 Ross Thompson, Alison King, Richard Kingsford, NONNATIVE FISHES DURING TIMES OF WATER Ralph Mac Nally, N. LeRoy Poff SCARCITY LEGACIES, LAGS, AND SHIFTING BASELINES: 11:45 Avril Horne ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW RESTORATION IN A CHANGED AND CHANGING WORLD WEDNESDAY USING CONDITIONAL PROBABILITY NETWORK MODELS TO OPTIMIZE ENVIRONMENTAL FLOW RELEASES 13:30 Dustin Perkins, Mark Wondzell, Aneth Wight, Mark Miller, Michael Scott HAVE ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS LIMITED VEGETATION ENCROACHMENT ALONG THE GREEN AND COLORADO RIVERS IN CANYONLANDS NATIONAL PARK?

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16:45 Eric Stein, Jonathan Kennen, J. Angus Webb 14:30 Thayer Hallidayschult, K David Hambright, Jessica FROM COBBLES TO CAUSATION: TRANSLATING FLOW Beyer ECOLOGY RELATIONSHIPS TO MANAGEMENT ACTIONS PERSISTENT ECOSYSTEM CHANGES LINKED TO ZEBRA MUSSELS IN A SUBTROPICAL RESERVOIR C06 Disturbance 14:45 Anna Boegehold, Donna Kashian, Karim Alame, Session Chair(s): Peter Kiffney, Brent Tweedy Nicholas Johnson Location: 315 EFFECTS OF CYANOBACTERIA ON QUAGGA 10:30 Peter Carlson, Leonard Sandin, Erik Degerman, MUSSEL (DREISSENA ROSTRIFORMIS BUGENSIS) Claudia Von Brömssen REPRODUCTION UNDERSTANDING THE ECOLOGICAL COSEQUENCES 15:30 Tim Counihan, Steve Bollens OF DAM REMOVAL UTILIZING TRENDS IN QUAGGA AND ZEBRA MUSSEL MONITORING IN THE MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY DATA PACIFIC NORTHWEST, USA: HOW MUCH EFFORT IS 10:45 Hao-Yen Chang, Ming-Chih Chiu, Hsing-Juh Lin NEEDED TO DETECT RARE PLANKTONIC TAXA IN THE DAM REMOVAL INFLUENCES THE DIETS OF THE FILTER COLUMBIA AND SNAKE RIVERS FEEDER STENOPSYCHIDAE SP. IN STREAM ECOSYSTEMS 15:45 Karim Alame, Anna Boegehold, Nicholas Johnson, 11:00 Elliot Koontz, Ashley Steel, Julian Olden Donna Kashian EFFECT OF WILDFIRES ON STREAM THERMAL REGIMES CYANOBACTERIA REDUCES QUAGGA MUSSEL AND IMPLICATIONS FOR FRESHWATER FISH ACROSS (DREISSENA ROSTRIFORMIS BUGENSIS) SPERM THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST MOVEMENT 11:15 Kevin Eliason, E.F. Benfield 16:00 Jessica Beyer, K. David Hambright, Richard M. Zamor THE RESPONSES OF MACROINVERTEBRATES PREDICTING THE PRESENCE OF AN INVASIVE TO REMOVAL OF RIPARIAN RHODODENDRON TOXIGENIC ALGAL SPECIES ON A REGIONAL SCALE UNDERSTORY IN SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN STREAMS 16:15 K. David Hambright, David A. Caron, Adriane C. 11:30 Simon Townsend, Michael Douglas, Julia Schult Jones, Brenda Allison Witt, Richard M. Zamor RECOVERY OF BENTHIC PRIMARY PRODUCERS TO WHOLE FOOD WEB RESTRUCTURING BY AN FLOOD DISTURBANCE IN A TROPICAL SAVANNAH ECOSYSTEM DISRUPTIVE ALGAL BLOOM SPECIES RIVER 16:30 Courtney Larson, Jennifer L. Pechal, Deborah 11:45 Jessica Haghkerdar, Hamish Greig, Emma Toth, McCullough, M. Eric Benbow A TERRESTRIAL INVADER, EMERALD ASH BORER Alexis Ireland, Jack McLachlan THE INFLUENCE OF SUCCESSIONAL STATE ON (AGRILUS PLANIPENNIS), INFLUENCES STREAM COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO DISTURBANCE IN POND COMMUNITY SPECIES SORTING MESOCOSMS

C11 Invasive Species Session Chair(s): Mark Pyron, Elisabeth I. Meyer, Mateo Scoggins Location: 315 13:30 Elisabeth I. Meyer, Jessica Rosolowski, H. Wolfgang Riss WEDNESDAY DOES INCREASING DENSITY STRESS FAVOR INVASIVE AMPHIPOD SPECIES IN CENTRAL EUROPEAN STREAMS? EVIDENCE FROM A LAB EXPERIMENT 13:45 James McNair, Ryan Thum, Syndell Parks MODELING LAKE INVASIONS BY CRYPTIC WATERMILFOIL TAXA AND THEIR ECO-EVOLUTIONARY RESPONSES TO MANAGEMENT 14:00 Michele Larson, Amy Krist INFLUENCE OF SPECIFIC ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY ON NATIVE AND INVASIVE SNAIL GROWTH RATE AND MORTALITY 14:15 Ronald Griffiths, Donald Schloesser THE ENIGMATIC MUD SNAIL, MARSTONIA LETSONI, INVADES LAKE ST. CLAIR.

Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 57 Posters SFS 2016 Program Book POSTERS 12 Tyler Davis BASELINE ASSESSMENT OF SCOTTS CREEK RESTORATION S01 Future Freshwater Scientists - Undergrads PHASE 2 UTILIZING BACI DESIGN BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE SURVEYS 1 Ivan Arismendi, Brooke Penaluna 13 Nicholas Addison EXAMINING DIVERSITY INEQUITIES IN FISHERIES SCIENCE: A CALL TO ACTION TROPHIC BEHAVIOR AND PRESENCE-ABSENCE EFFECTS OF BOYERIA SPP. (ODONATA:AESHNIDAE) IN WILDCAT CREEK, 2 Alyssa Anderson, Tessa Durnin, Jon Mitchell, April SOUTH CAROLINA Moeller, Samantha Bahr, Larissa Kempf, Nathan Roberts, Annika van Oosbree, Alison Byrd, Miranda Ristau, Ian S02 Climate and Drought Effects on Mountain Stream Muirhead A THREE-YEAR SURVEY OF MOSQUITO POPULATIONS IN Ecosystems BROWN COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, USA, AND IMPLICATIONS 14 Jo-an Chen, Patina Mendez FOR WEST NILE VIRUS THE EFFECTS OF WARMING TEMPERATURES ON 3 Heather Lochotzki, Leslie Riley, Robert Verb BIOMONITORING METRICS IN CALIFORNIA EPIZOOIC ALGAL COMMUNITIES AND BRANCHIOBDELLIDS 15 Raja Ram Pote Shrestha ON RUSTY CRAYFISH (ORONECTES RUSTICUS) IN A CLIMATE RESILIENCE IN THE HIMALAYAS OF NEPAL-A REVIEW HEADWATER STREAM IN WEST CENTRAL OHIO OF GOOD PRACTICES 4 Paige Kleindl, Robert Verb, Leslie Riley, Fred Tucker, 16 Steven Thomas, Alexander Flecker, Amanda Rugenski, Michael Commons Carla Atkinson, Andrea Encalada, LeRoy Poff INFLUENCES OF AN EASTERN HEMLOCK (TSUGA ALTITUDINAL TRENDS IN SELECT PHYSICOCHEMICAL CANADENSIS [L.] CARRIERE) RIPARIAN HABITAT ON A LOTIC VARIABLES IN TROPICAL AND TEMPERATE STREAMS BENTHIC COMMUNITY 17 Heather Fair-Wu 5 Stephanie Estell, Jonathan Stechschulte, Michael OSMOTIC REGULATION AS A POTENTIAL FACTOR IN Commons, Robert Verb, Leslie Riley, Janet Deardorff DISTRIBUTION OF AQUATIC NYMPHS IN GLACIER A COMPARISON OF SPRING SYSTEMS IN JOHN BRYAN STATE WATERSHEDS PARK BASED ON THE INFLUENCE OF LONICERA MAACKII (RUPR.) HERDER S03 Global Perspectives on Environmental Flows 6 Andrew Camilleri, Donna Kashian, Anna Boegehold 18 Jordan Stepro, Jessica Orlofske IMPACTS OF DREISSENID MUSSEL SHELLS ON A BENTHIC STREAM COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION OF URBAN STREAMS: A BIOLOGICAL AND HYDROLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF THE OAK CREEK WATERSHED 7 Christopher Hernandez, Stephanie Carlson, Michael Bogan IN SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN, USA SEASONAL VARIATION IN THE INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF A COASTAL CALIFORNIA INTERMITTENT S04 Temporary Wetlands STREAM 19 Matthew Bird 8 Daniel Suh IMPACTS OF TERRESTRIAL HABITAT TRANSFORMATION THE IMPACT OF TURBIDITY ON THE PREDATOR-PREY ON TEMPORARY WETLAND INVERTEBRATES IN A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RED SWAMP CRAYFISH SCLEROPHYLLOUS LANDSCAPE (CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA) (PROCAMBARUS CLARKII) AND PACIFIC TREE FROG (PSEUDACRIS REGILLA) TADPOLES 20 Scott Mcleay, Lora L. Smith, Carla Atkinson 9 Emily Henneman, Janet Deardorff, Paige Kleindl, Nicole EXAMINING THE FUNCTIONAL ROLES OF AMPHIBIAN Berry, Leslie Riley, Robert Verb COMMUNITIES IN GEOGRAPHICALLY ISOLATED WETLANDS INFLUENCE OF CLADOPHORA GLOMERATA BEDS AS HABITAT 21 Fredric Govedich, Bonnie Bain, Nayla Rhein MODIFIERS IN BEDROCK DOMINATED RIFFLE HABITATS EXAMINATION OF TEMPORARY ROCK POOLS IN SOUTHERN 10 Paul Petrowski, Andrew Sheldon, Alicia Slater UTAH POPULATIONS OF THE MONTANE STONEFLY HESPEROPERLA 22 Luis Rosas-Saenz PACIFICA EXHIBIT WIDESPREAD HAPLOTYPE SHARING HYDRO-REGIME, NUTRIENT, AND THATCH EFFECTS ON 11 Brian Kim ENDANGERED VERNAL POOL CRUSTACEANS: RECRUITMENT THE ABUNDANCE, DISTRIBUTION, AND TOXIN PRODUCTION AND LIFE CYCLE OF GLOEOTRICHIA ECHINULATA BLOOMS IN MAINE LAKES 23 Brandy Schnettler, Steven W. Hamilton, Joseph R. Schiller AND ITS IMPACT ON MICROBIAL DIVERSITY AND HUMAN TEMPORARY WOODLAND POOLS OF THE PENNYROYAL

Posters HEALTH PLAIN: INVESTIGATING THE EFFECTS OF DISTURBANCE ON AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES

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24 Patricia Saunders 34 Kathryn Murphy, Caryn Vaughn INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN HYDROPERIOD AND THE PATTERNS OF MUSSEL SPECIES CO-OCCURENCE WITHIN ECOLOGY OF TEMPORARY PONDS IN A FLOODPLAIN (BLACK MUSSEL BEDS FORK WETLANDS, OHIO) 35 Rebecca Winterringer, Lindsey Moss ARE STANDARDIZED MUSSEL SURVEY PROTOCOLS S05 Eco-hydrology of IRES in a Changing Climate EFFECTIVE? AN EVALUATION OF PROTOCOL 25 Allyn Dodd, Doug Leasure, Daniel Magoulick, Michelle IMPLEMENTATION IN 80 SURVEYS Evans-White 36 Brian van Ee, Carla Atkinson CHARACTERIZING TWO NATURAL FLOW REGIMES OF THE OZARK AND BOSTON MOUNTAINS, ARKANSAS, USA ECOSYSTEM LEVEL IMPACTS OF UNIONID DECLINES ON SESTON COMPOSITION. 26 Silvia Folegot, Stefan Krause, Thibault Datry THE “HYPORHEIC REFUGE HYPOTHESIS” UNDER THE LENS OF S10 Rivers at Risk CLIMATE CHANGE 37 Arianna Tabibzadeh Nuri, Keith Bouma-Gregson, Mary Power S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring BENTHIC CYANOBACTERIAL DIVERSITY AND TOXIN 27 Nicole Fahner, Donald Baird, Mehrdad Hajibabaei, Shadi PRODUCTION IN A CALIFORNIA WATERSHED Shokralla 38 Peter Zaidel, Allison Roy, Keith Nislow, Christopher Smith, MONITORING WETLAND PLANT DIVERSITY WITH Benjamin Letcher ENVIRONMENTAL DNA: IMPACT OF DNA MARKER SELECTION IMPACTS OF SMALL, SURFACE-RELEASE DAMS ON STREAM ON ASSESSMENTS TEMPERATURE 28 Marie Leys, Katja Räsänen, Christopher Robinson, Irene 39 Timothy Hoellein Keller CONTRASTING LIFE CYCLES OF CRYPTIC LINEAGES OF INFLUENCE OF ANTHROPOGENIC LITTER ON ECOSYSTEM THE ALPINE MAYFLY BAETIS ALPINUS (EPHEMEROPTERA: PROCESSES IN URBAN STREAMS BAETIDAE) S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Science S07 Challenges in Freshwater Conservation 40 Alicia Slater, Michael Branton , Andrew Sheldon, Hailey 29 KathiJo Jankowski Hernandez GBS PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF GREAT BASIN STONEFLIES FERTILIZER NUTRIENT EXPORT AND UPTAKE IN SMALL STREAMS ALONG BRAZIL’S AGRICULTURAL FRONTIER 41 Samantha Keyport, John Kelly, Nancy Tuchman, Brendan 30 Otome Lindsey Carson, Beth Lawrence, Shane Lishawa, Olivia Johnson THE EFFECTS OF HARVESTING AN INVASIVE HYBRID CATTAIL YOLO/CACHE SLOUGH SURFACE WATER QUALITY ON ABIOTIC AND BIOTIC WETLAND PROPERTIES EVALUATION 42 Teofana Chonova, Agnès Bouchez, Cecile Chardon, François Keck, Jérôme Labanowski, Leslie Mondamert, S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes Bernard Montuelle, Frédéric Rimet, Valentin Vasselon 31 Jennifer Stamp, Aaron Moore, Steve Fiske, Britta NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING TO HIGHLIGHT Bierwagen, Anna Hamilton COMMUNITY CHANGES IN RIVER BIOFILMS LINKED VULNERABILITY OF VERMONT STREAM COMMUNITIES TO TO PHARMACEUTICAL LOADS FROM A WASTEWATER HEAVY PRECIPITATION EVENTS AND FLOODING TREATMENT PLANT.

S09 Conservation of Freshwater Mussels S12 Urban Stream Syndrome 32 Dan Hornbach, Mark Hove, Kelly MacGregor, Maya Agata, 43 Phillip M. Bumpers, John Spencer, Seth Wenger, Amy Clara Friedman, Molly Guiney, Brooke Hunter, Jessica Rosemond Kozarek TEMPORAL PATTERNS AND DRIVERS OF CONDUCTIVITY IN IMPACT OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT LOAD ON FRESHWATER URBAN PIEDMONT STREAMS OF GEORGIA, USA MUSSEL ASSEMBLAGES: A COMPARISON OF TWO 44 Madeline Rubenson MINNESOTA WATERSHEDS Posters THE INFLUENCE OF STORMWATER DRAINS AND LAND USE 33 Patrick Olson, Caryn Vaughn, Richard Broughton ON PHOSPHORUS LOADING IN AN URBAN WATERSHED USING SIX MICROSATELLITE LOCI TO ANALYZE POPULATION STRUCTURE AND PATERNITY OF THE THREERIDGE MUSSEL 45 Sarah Whorley, Nathan Smucker, Anne Kuhn, John Wehr (AMBLEMA PLICATA) IN SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA URBANIZATION ALTERS FATTY ACID CONCENTRATIONS OF STREAM FOOD WEBS WITHIN THE NARRAGANSETT BAY WATERSHED

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46 Rachel Usher, Amy Rosemond, James Wood, Phillip S18 Community Engagement in Science Bumpers 56 James Wood DETERMINING HOW STREAMS ‘WORK’ IN CITIES: NUTRIENTS ASSOCIATED WITH WATERSHED URBANIZATION STIMULATE DIFFERENCES IN STUDENT PERCEPTION OF ECOSYSTEM MICROBIAL RESPIRATION AND BREAKDOWN OF C HEALTH 47 Michael Peterson 57 Michael Hassett, Maggie Oudsema, Mary Ogdahl, Alan Steinman FORGING LINKS BETWEEN ECOLOGICAL FIELD STATIONS, MUSKEGON LAKE LONG-TERM MONITORING AND RESEARCHERS, AND COLLEGE EDUCATION STAKEHOLDER COMMUNICATION

S14 Multiple Stressors in River Ecosystems S18 Community Engagement in Science 48 Nick Banish, Marc Peipoch Guell, Maury Valett 58 Nolan Brown, Colden Baxter, James Paris, Chris Loether, CLADOPHORA PHENOLOGY DRIVES STREAM Drusilla Gould, Doyle Punkin, Hunter Osborne PHYSICOCHEMICAL CONDITIONS IN SUMMER LOW FLOW COMBINING INDIGENOUS CULTURE AND ECOLOGICAL PERIOD SCIENCE: A FOODWEB STUDY ON THE SNAKE RIVER FLOODPLAIN IN SHOSHONI LANGUAGE 49 Christian Perry, Scott Miller, Charles Hawkins 59 Natalie Levesque, Clay Arango VARIABILITY IN ANALYTICAL APPROACH AFFECTS COMPARABILITY AND INTERPRETATION OF LANDSCAPE- WESTERN SPRUCE BUDWORM FRASS INPUTS AFFECT SCALE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENTS HETEROTROPHIC METABOLISM OF A HEADWATER CONIFEROUS STREAM 50 Anna Harrison, G. Allen Burton, Sara Nedrich, Michelle Hudson 60 Emily Heaston EVALUATING MULTIPLE STRESSORS: AN ASSESSMENT OF CHARACTERIZING SHORT-TERM LIGHT DYNAMICS IN VANADIUM AND WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATIONS FORESTED HEADWATER STREAMS 51 Natalie Abram 61 Jacey Brooks, Kelley Fritz, Jessica Fulgoni, Kerry McLeran, USING THE PROQUEST ASFA DATABASE FOR ALL OF YOUR Regina Goldkuhl, Matt Whiles LITERATURE NEEDS THE EFFECTS OF AN IN-STREAM RESTORATION PROJECT ON MOBILE RIPARIAN CONSUMERS S16 Algal Data as a Component of Bioassessment 62 Jonathan Hollis, Peggy Wilzbach 52 Sabrina Kamae Kamae, Sergio Mendoza EXPORT OF INVERTEBRATE DRIFT FROM FISHLESS HEADWATER STREAMS TO DOWNSTREAM REACHES AND A TEST OF ISLAND BIOGEOGRPHAY THEORY USING DIATOMS ITS USE BY TROUT IN THE LOWER KLAMATH RIVER BASIN, ON SANTA CATALINA ISLAND AND HAWAII CALIFORNIA 53 Kalina Manoylov, Michele Brossett, Cody Smoth 63 Elise Coffelt, Garrett Frandson, Clay Arango, Sally Entrekin ALGAL COMMUNITY ATTRIBUTES IN ESTABLISHING WESTERN SPRUCE BUDWORM HERBIVORY INFLUENCES NUTRIENT CRITERIA FOR GEORGIA STREAMS MACROINVERTEBRATE STREAM FOOD WEBS

S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds 64 Nick Baer, Jenisha Shrestha, Hannah Broadley, Ramsa Chaves-Ulloa, Kathleen Weathers, Holly Ewing, Kathryn 54 Kristin Daoust, Paul Sibley, David Kreutzweiser, Irena Cottingham, Celia Chen Creed, Junting Guo AQUATIC TO TERRESTRIAL LINKAGES: EFFECTS OF WATER ASSESSING THE IMPACTS OF FOREST DISTURBANCE ON CHEMISTRY AND HYDROLOGY ON THE MOVEMENT OF HG AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM SERVICES THROUGH PREDICTIVE TO LAND VIA EMERGING STREAM INSECT SUBSIDIES MODELING OF BENTHIC COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND HYDROLOGIC INDICATORS 65 Scot Peterson, Howard Whiteman 55 Casey Steadman, Kevin Bladon, Alba Argerich, Sherri EFFECT OF HABITAT DEGRADTION ON STREAM INSECT Johnson EMERGENCE AND RIPARIAN BIRD COMMUNITIES EARLY TRAJECTORY OF CHEMICAL WATER QUALITY RESPONSE TO DISTURBANCE BY FOREST HARVESTING IN THE S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment/Climate NORTHERN COAST RANGE OF OREGON Change 66 David Buchwalter, David Funk, Tina Chou LINKING PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS AND GENE EXPRESSION TO THERMALLY DRIVEN LIFE HISTORY OUTCOMES IN THE MAYFLY NEOCLOEON TRIANGULIFER Posters

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S24 Scale and Ecosystem Functions 78 Adam Eckersell, Colden Baxter, Matthew Schenk 67 Ryan Sleeper, William Bowden, Andrew Schroth, DIATOM ASSEMBLAGE RESPONSES TO WILDFIRE IN Matthew Vaughan WILDERNESS STREAMS OF CENTRAL IDAHO ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM IN THREE STREAMS WITH 79 Andrea Engle, Justin Murdock, Gregory Moyer CONTRASTING LAND USE MONITORING FOR DIDYMOSPHENIA GEMINATA IN 68 Christina Baker, Jeremy Jones, Tamara Harms, Janine : AN ENVIRONMENTAL DNA APPROACH Ruegg, Claire Ruffing DETERMINING THE RELATIVE STRENGTH OF WATERSHED 80 Whitney Beck, Alexander Flecker, N. LeRoy Poff, Amanda AND IN-STREAM PREDICTORS OF STREAM METABOLISM Rugenski BENTHIC ALGAE NUTRIENT LIMITATION ALONG AN ELEVATION GRADIENT IN THE POUDRE WATERSHED, S25 Modeling Environmental Change in Freshwater COLORADO Ecosystems 69 Stephen Cook, Ryan S. King, Lauren Housley, Jeffrey A. 81 Kevin Wyatt, Dawn DeColibus, Merritt Turetsky, Allison Back, Morgan W. Bettcher, Stephen R. Elser, Katherine V. Rober Hooker, Caleb Robbins VARIABLE HYDROLOGY ALTERS THE AQUATIC COMMUNITY TEMPORAL BETA DIVERSITY OF BENTHIC STRUCTURE OF A BOREAL PEATLAND MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES DECLINES ALONG A 82 Ellen Preece STREAM PHOSPHORUS GRADIENT THE CHANGING DYNAMICS OF MICROCYSTIN: FRESHWATER 70 Christina Lew, Patina Mendez CYANOTOXINS IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS SPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODELING OF 12 TRICHOPTERA GENERA IN CALIFORNIA USING BIOMONITORING DATASETS C02 Bioassessment 71 Daniel Castro, Narcis Prat, Victor Guerra 83 Jon Gelhaus, Vaughn Shirey, Yan Li INTEGRATED PROTOCOL TO PREDICT THE ECOLOGICAL TIPULA (NIPPOTIPULA) ABDOMINALIS (DIPTERA: TIPULIDAE) STATUS OF RIVERS AND FOR ADAPTING WATERSHED , A COMMON EASTERN NEARCTIC SHREDDER CRANE FLY, IS MANAGEMENT TO GLOBE CHANGE ACTUALLY THREE SPECIES. 72 Joshua Brigham, Anne Hershey 84 Stephen Maurano, Mary Freeman EXAMINING METHANE PROCESSES AND METHANE DERIVED MODELING STREAM FISH BIOGEOGRAPHY TO ASSESS WATER CARBON IN FOOD WEBS IN NORTH CAROLINA PIEDMONT QUALITY IN A SPECIES-RICH REGION STREAMS 85 Michelle Evans-White, Stephanie Stoughton, Chris Fuller, 73 Moriah Evans Halvor Halvorson, Andrew Sanders, Thad Scott, Erin Scott, VARIABLITY IN BLACKFLY, MIDGE, AND CADDISFLY RESOURCE Ayla Smartt CAN STREAM INSECT THRESHOLD ELEMENTAL RATIOS UTILIZATION DOWNSTREAM OF A LARGE DAM INFORM WADEABLE STREAM NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT?

S27 Contaminants as Agents of Ecological Change 86 José Mello, Juliano Corbi, Guilherme Gorni, Daniel Abrahão 74 Michelle Hornberger, Terry Short EFFECTS OF PYRIMETHANIL FUNGICIDE IN COMMUNITY SPECIES TRAITS AND METAL RISKS: LINKAGES BETWEEN STRUCTURE OF CHIRONOMIDAE (INSECTA: DIPTERA): A DIETARY EXPOSURE AND CONTAMINANT TRANSPORT MESOCOSMS APPROACH 75 Günter Köck 87 Gary Scrimgeour CADDISFLY USING REFERENCE CONDITION MODELS TO ASSESS ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS IN NATIONAL PARKS IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS OF ALBERTA AND BRITISH COLUMBIA, C01 Algae and Primary Production CANADA 76 Kalina Manoylov, Debora Figueroa-Nieves, William 88 Peggy Morgan, Robin Barnes McDowell PINELLAS COUNTY, FLORIDA, FRESHWATER BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SEWAGE EFFLUENTS ON BENTHIC ALGAL PROGRAM COMMUNITIES IN TROPICAL STREAMS 89 Bethany Vazquez, DeShawn Johnson, Ferenc de Szalay Posters 77 Eilleen Salas, Dessie Underwood TESTING IF OHIO RAPID ASSESSMENT METHOD PREDICTS EFFECTS OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS WETLAND MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES ON DIATOM VALVE MORPHOLOGIES FROM A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CREEK

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C03 Biogeochemistry 103 James Guinnip, Walter Dodds 90 Eric Strauss, Katherine Bohrman LONG TERM TRENDS OF NITROGEN CONCENTRATION IN A EFFECT OF STREAM HYDROLOGY ON PHOSPHORUS UPTAKE TALLGRASS PRAIRIE STREAM NETWORK IN A COLD WATER STREAM IN WESTERN WISCONSIN 104 Jaynell Nicholson 91 Todd Royer, Kara Prior, Jennifer Tank, Matt Trentman, NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS AS INDICATORS OF WETLAND Brittany Hanrahan, Sheila Christopher, Ursula Mahl CONDITION: EVALUATING THE OHIO RAPID ASSESSMENT DOC, CH4, AND CO2 DYNAMICS IN TWO AGRICULTURAL METHOD WATERSHEDS IN NORTHERN INDIANA 105 Taylor Michael, Lauren Kinsman-Costello, Anne Jefferson 92 Ina Goodman, Robert O. Hall, Hilary Madinger DOES AN ON-CAMPUS STORMWATER RETENTION WETLAND USE OF ARGON AS TRACER GAS IN STREAMS IMPROVE WATER QUALITY?

93 Sophie Higgs, Walter Dodds C04 Climate Change COMPOUND-SPECIFIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON 106 Darrin Hunt, Donna Kashian UPTAKE IN PRAIRIE STREAMS INCREASING WATER TEMPERATURES MAY REDUCE 94 Stephen Plont, Jay Zarnetske, Joseph Lee-Cullin, Sydney HATCHING SUCCESS OF DAPHNIA Ruhala, Evan Wiewiora USING MESOCOSMS TO ASSESS CONTROLS OF FLOCCULANT 107 Jared Balik, Scott Wissinger, Brad Taylor, Susan Washko ORGANIC RICH SEDIMENTS ON ORGANIC CARBON AND USING SPECIES-SPECIFIC RATES OF NUTRIENT NITRATE CHEMISTRY AT THE STREAM-GROUNDWATER REGENERATION BY DETRITIVORES TO PREDICT HOW INTERFACE DISTRIBUTIONAL SHIFTS RELATED TO CLIMATE CHANGE 95 Rich Sheibley, Christopher Konrad, Robert Black AFFECT ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION INSTREAM ATTENUATION OF NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS 108 Jami Brown, Matthew Pyne IN THE PUGET SOUND BASIN THERMAL TOLERANCE VARIABILITY IN A WARM-WATER 96 Sarah Clark, Clay Arango CHEUMATOPSYCHE CADDISFLY. ORGANIC MATTER SUPRESSES NITRIFICATION IN A 109 Cody Morse NITROGEN-LIMITED STREAM LIFE CYCLE ANALYSIS OF A STREAM RESTORATION PROJECT 97 Sydney Ruhala, Jay Zarnetske, Joseph Lee-Cullin, Stephen IN A CENTRAL CALIFORNIA WATERSHED Plont, Evan Wiewiora 110 Joseph M. Culp, Jennifer Lento, Willem Goedkoop DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON CONDITIONS ACROSS THE CIRCUMPOLAR ASSESSMENT OF TRENDS IN ARCTIC STREAM-GROUNDWATER INTERFACE OF A THIRD-ORDER FRESHWATER BIODIVERSITY RIVER NETWORK 98 Timothy Vaessen, Gilles Pinay, Miquel Ribot, Stephanie C05 Conservation and Restoration Merbt, Emilio Casamayor, Eugènia Martí DEVELOPMENT OF DENITRIFYING BACTERIA IN NEWLY 111 Eric Snyder, Anna Harris, Jane Lyons CREATED BIOFILMS IN URBAN STREAMS PHYSICAL HABITAT, MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY 99 Robert Brown, Anne Hershey STRUCTURE AND STREAM METABOLISM IN THE HEADWATERS OF AN ECUADORIAN CLOUD FOREST STREAM THE IMPACT OF CORBICULA FLUMINEA ON METHANE NETWORK CYCLING IN STREAM SEDIMENTS 112 Eric South, R. Edward DeWalt, Yong Cao 100 Adamaris Muñiz Tirado, Dustin Kincaid, Stephen Hamilton RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CONSERVATION RESERVE CHANGES IN SEDIMENT POREWATER CHEMISTRY AND WILD PROGRAMS TO MAYFLY, STONEFLY, AND CADDISFLY SPECIES RICE GROWTH AS A RESULT OF REDUCED HYPORHEIC FLOW RICHNESS IN THE KASKASKIA RIVER BASIN OF ILLINOIS 101 Amy Burgin, Karla Jarecke, Terrance Loecke 113 Jacob Dyste, Maury Valett USING OXYGEN SENSORS TO UNDERSTAND WETLAND ECOLOGICAL REORGANIZATION AFTER PLACER MINING GREENHOUSE GAS HOT SPOTS AND HOT MOMENTS RESTORATION 102 Robert Stelzer, Eric Strauss 114 Amanda Wittmann, John L Bailey, John Gunn COMPARING THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF SPRINGS AND SEEPS EVALUATION OF RESTORATION MEASURES FOR AN TO NITRATE FLUX IN A STREAM NETWORK IN CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL URBAN STREAM IN SUDBURY, ONTARIO, WISCONSIN CANADA Posters

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115 Guido A Herrera-R, Javier A Maldonado-Ocampo 126 David Janetski, Lauren Prasko FISH ENDEMISM PATTERNS IN COLOMBIAN ANDEAN INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON YOUNG- ORINOCO REGION FROM SPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODELS: OF-THE-YEAR BROOK TROUT DENSITY IN PENNSYLVANIA IMPLICATIONS FOR THEIR CONSERVATION HEADWATER STREAMS 116 Peter Davis, Marc Peipoch Guell, Maury Valett 127 Lauren Henning, Jeff Wesner REMOTE SENSING & SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF RIVERSCAPE A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF THE STUDY OF FISH EFFECTS ON DIVERSITY AND VARIABILITY BENTHIC AND EMERGING AQUATIC INSECTS 117 Kyra Reumann-Moore, Megan Wiitala, Hazel Groman, 128 Kevin D. Seagle Katie Flahive UNDERWATER VIDEO COLLECTION METHODS FROM A FISH THE HYPOXIA TASK FORCE POPULATION STUDY OF SELENIUM EXPOSED STREAMS AND LAKES IN WEST VIRGINIA C06 Disturbance 129 Francis Olaniyan 118 Jesse Fleri, Matt Schroer, Scott Miller ICHTHYOFAUNA OF IGBOKODA RIVER, ONDO STATE, NIGERIA IMPACTS OF HYDROELECTRIC DAMS ON AQUATIC 130 Ben Tumolo, Bradley Richardson, Neal Jackson, Michael MACROINVERTEBRATE LIFE HISTORY STRATEGIES: THE ROLE Flinn OF DESICCATION ORGANISMAL RESPONSE TO HUMAN MANIPULATED 119 Erin Abernethy, Theodore Kennedy, Jeffrey Muehlbauer, ECOSYSTEMS: VARYING BODY CONDITION IN PADDLEFISH Richard Van Driesche, David Lytle (POLYODON SPATHULA) ACROSS LARGE RIVER BENTHIC AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY IMPOUNDMENTS COMPOSITION AND SPECIES ABUNDANCES IN THE COLORADO RIVER BASIN DOWNSTREAM OF SIX DAMS C08 Ecotoxicology 120 Izak Neziri, Clay Arango 131 Lei Zheng, Susan Cormier DOES WESTERN SPRUCE BUDWORM HERBIVORY CHANGE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SALT-INTOLERANT BENTHIC CATCHMENT-STREAM CONNECTIVITY BY ALTERING CARBON INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES AND BACKGROUND SPECIFIC AND NITROGEN DYNAMICS IN FOREST SOILS? CONDUCTIVITY 121 Roberto Reyes-Maldonado, Alonso Ramírez 132 Alexandria Keeble-Toll, Carrie Monohan DROUGHT EFFECTS ON MACROINVERTEBRATE MERCURY IN FISH OF THE AMERICAN AND BEAR ASSEMBLAGES IN TROPICAL STREMS, PUERTO RICO WATERSHEDS: MINIMIZING EXPOSURE RISK WITH SITE- 122 Emily Wolfe, Carri LeRoy, Shannon Claeson SPECIFIC FISH CONSUMPTION ADVISORIES STREAM COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY FOLLOWING THE 133 Ray Drenner, Matthew Chumchal, Kimberly Adams CATASTROPHIC ERUPTION OF MOUNT ST. HELENS, WA, USA PREDICTING MERCURY CONTAMINATION IN FISH IN THE 123 Brian McGann SOUTH CENTRAL UNITED STATES: INTERACTIONS BETWEEN RECOVERY OF ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES FOLLOWING MERCURY DEPOSITION, FISH TROPHIC POSITION AND FISH WHOLE-LAKE DISTURBANCE SIZE 124 Niall Clancy, Eric Scholl, Wyatt Cross 134 Daniel Cain, Marie-Noele Croteau, Christopher Fuller THE EFFECTS OF A LARGE RIVER IMPOUNDMENT ON WATER CHEMISTRY CONTROLS AQUEOUS COPPER AND ZINC RIVER CHANNEL COMPLEXITY: IMPLICATIONS FOR UPTAKE IN THE STONEFLY ZAPADA MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE. 135 Dean Fletcher, Angela Lindell, John Seaman, Paul Stankus, J McArthur C07 Ecology of Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates LAND USE EFFECTS ON TRACE ELEMENT ACCUMULATION IN SEDIMENT AND BIOTA OF COASTAL PLAIN STREAMS 125 Emily Khazan POPULATION DENSITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF SPECTACLED CAIMAN (CAIMAN CROCODILUS) IN CAÑO PALMA, COSTA RICA Posters

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C09 Food Webs C11 Invasive Species 136 Kate Prestie 147 Stephanie Estell CRAYFISH: LENGTHENED AQUATIC FOOD CHAINS AND ARE DECLINING DENSITIES OF THE INTRODUCED NEW IMPLICATIONS FOR MERCURY CONCENTRATIONS IN FISH ZEALAND MUD SNAIL (POTAMOPYRGUS ANTIPODARUM) RELATED TO CHANGES IN BENTHIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE 137 James Paris, Colden Baxter, Hunter Osborne, Preston IN THE PAST DECADE? Buckskin, Zachary Wadsworth IMPACT OF LOST FLOODS ON FISH AND FOOD WEBS IN A 148 Nadine Folino-Rorem REGULATED RIVER-FLOODPLAIN THE REGENERATION OF DORMANT TISSUE (MENONTS) 138 Katherine O’Reilly, Amelia McReynolds, Craig Stricker, IN THE INVASIVE HYDROID CORDYLOPHORA (PHYLUM Gary Lamberti , CLASS HYDROZOA) AT VARIOUS SALINITIES QUANTIFYING LAKE MICHIGAN COASTAL WETLAND – 149 Roger Haro, Alicia Weeks, Nathan De Jager, Gregory NEARSHORE LINKAGES FOR SUSTAINING SPORT FISHERIES Sandland 139 Darin Kopp, Daniel Allen, Juliet Stromberg, Kevin Hultine SUBMERSED AQUATIC VEGETATION AS HABITAT FOR THE INVASIVE SNAIL BITHYNIA TENTACULATA: IMPLICATIONS FOR CLIMATE EFFECTS ON RECIPROCAL TERRESTIRAL-AQUATIC THE TRANSMISSION OF TREMATODIASIS TO WATERFOWL LINKAGES: PRELIMINARY RESULTS AND FURTURE DIRECTIONS 150 Jenae Olson, Todd Swannack, Robert McMahon, Astrid Schwalb 140 Jade Ortiz, Colden Baxter DISPERSAL OF ZEBRA MUSSELS, DREISSENA POLYMORPHA, A CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF SPATIAL COMPLEXITY IN RIVER- DOWNSTREAM OF AN INVADED RESERVOIR FLOODPLAINS AND ITS EFFECTS ON INSECT EMERGENCE 151 Trent Henry, Reuben Keller, Jonathon Brenner, Gabrielle AND TERRESTRIAL INSECTIVORES Habeeb DISTRIBUTION AND SPREAD OF NON-NATIVE C10 Hydroecology INVERTEBRATES IN THE CHICAGO AREA WATERWAY SYSTEM: IMPLICATIONS FOR INVASIONS IN THE GREAT LAKES AND 141 Ashley Moerke, Kristin Arend, Paul Ripple, Geoffrey MISSISSIPPI Steinhart, Frank Zomer INFLUENCE OF LOW-ORDER TRIBUTARY INPUTS ON THE 152 Robert Shields, Mario Minder, Mark Pyron NEARSHORE DYNAMICS OF WHITEFISH BAY, LAKE SUPERIOR EFFECTS OF SILVER CARP ON THE WABASH RIVER 142 Anna Steel, Sarah Yarnell, Ryan Peek, Robert Lusardi ECOSYSTEM NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC VARIABILITY IN SPRING 153 Isabel Pardo, Noe Ferreira-Rodriguez SNOWMELT RECESSION FLOWS AND ASSOCIATION WITH TEMPERATURE AND NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT EFFECT BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES ON THE INTERACTION BETWEEN EXOTIC AND NATIVE 143 Rachel Voight, Jeremy Jones FRESHWATER BIVALVES CARBON DIOXIDE IN STREAM DRAINING WATERSHEDS OF 154 Jeremy Tiemann, Mark Davis, Sarah Douglass, Kevin S. BOREAL FOREST STREAMS OF INTERIOR ALASKA Cummings AMERICA’S NEWEST INVADER? - DISCOVERY OF A THIRD 144 Jose Schreckinger, Andrea Encalada, Alexander Flecker, CORBICULA SPECIES IN ILLINOIS Erin Larson, Dan Auerbach, Todd Walter, Brian Buchanan, James Knighton TOWARDS THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN ECOHYDROLOGICAL C12 Invertebrate Ecology CLASSIFICATION OF STREAMS OF ECUADOR 155 Matthew Cover, Haider Alkaabi, Kim Moll Lee, Janette Salinas, David Son, Taylor Young, Joe Zermeno 145 Megan Wiitala, Mark Gessner, Simone M.J.H. Baptiste, AQUATIC INVERTEBARTE COMMUNITY DYNAMICS AND LIFE Lydia Oschwald, Francisco Vasquez, Kornelia Zepp HISTORY PATTERNS IN THE REGULATED TUOLUMNE RIVER EFFECTS OF WATER ABSTRACTION ON LITTER BREAKDOWN IN STREAMS 156 Matthew Cover, Elena Lombardo, Patricia-Ann Baker, Alfred Brennan, Derek Brewer, Jessica Gomez, Ethan 146 Kristy Hopfensperger, James Brown, Corey Shrader Skiles, Meghan Weiby EFFICIENCY AND FUNCTION OF URBAN STORMWATER AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE BIODIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY WETLANDS DYNAMICS IN INTERMITTENT STREAMS OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA 157 Jane Mazack, Bruce Vondracek, Leonard Ferrington WINTER INVERTEBRATE DYNAMICS IN GROUNDWATER-FED STREAMS IN SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA Posters

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158 Keith Pecor C13 Land-use and Non-Point Source Impacts 171 Stephanie Stoughton, Sally Entrekin RESPONSES TO INJURED CONSPECIFICS AND HETEROSPECIFICS BY THE WATER FLEA CHYDORUS HOW DO URBAN INTENSITY AND ORIENTATION INFLUENCE SPHAERICUS STREAM WATER QUALITY? 159 Susanna LaGory, Carl R. Ruetz III, Matthew E. Altenritter 172 Simone Jackson LEAF PACKS REDUCE PREDATION RISK FOR STREAM PATTERNS IN NITROGEN STABLE ISOTOPE RATIOS IN ALGAE INVERTEBRATES AND MACROINVERTEBRATES ALONG MONTANE TO URBAN STREAM GRADIENTS 160 Andrew Sanders, Brad Taylor 173 Jordan Barton, Matthew McTammany, Meghan Reilly STOICHIOMETRIC HOMEOSTASIS IN THE OLIGOCHAETE WORM THAT IS THE INVERTEBRATE HOST OF WHIRLING IN-STREAM LEAF DECOMPOSITION AS AN INDICATOR OF DISEASE MARCELLUS SHALE IMPAIRMENT ACROSS A LAND USE GRADIENT 161 Jose Sanchez, Pablo Gutierrez, Alonso Ramirez 174 Petra Kranzfelder, Lian Rampi, Joseph Knight, Jennifer TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL PATTERNS IN MAYFLY EMERGENCE Corcoran, Leonard Ferrington IN TROPICAL STREAMS IN PUERTO RICO REMOTE SENSING OF LAND COVER CHANGE IN TROPICAL 162 Nicholas Gezon, Kevin Strychar, Ian Hewson WATERSHEDS PREDICTS DIFFERENCES IN COASTAL WATER UNDERSTANDING VIRAL PATHOGENS AND THEIR IMPACT ON QUALITY ALONG CARIBBEAN COAST OF COSTA RICA IMPORTANT ENDEMIC INVERTEBRATE SPECIES 175 Aaron Suehring, Nels Troelstrup 163 Lee Demi, Jonathan P. Benstead, Amy Rosemond, John COMPARISON OF WATERSHED LANDSCAPE Maerz, Vlad Gulis, Wyatt Cross CHARACTERISTICS USING ATTILA WITHIN THE RESOURCE QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY, DRIVES CONSUMER NORTHWESTERN GREAT PLAINS LEVEL III ECOREGION OF PRODUCTION IN HEADWATER STREAMS: RESULTS FROM WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA MULTIPLE N AND P ENRICHMENT EXPERIMENTS AT 176 Emily Kindervater, Alan Steinman COWEETA PHOSPHORUS RETENTION IN WEST MICHIGAN TWO-STAGE 164 Victoria Harris, Brian Scull, Richard Rediske AGRICULTURAL DITCHES IMPACTS OF MILL DEBRIS ON THE BENTHIC 177 Timothy Moulton, Christine Lourenço-Amorim, Vinicius MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY IN MUSKEGON LAKE, Neres-Lima, Flavia Tromboni, Thomas Heatherly, Rafael MICHIGAN Feijó de Lima, Monalisa Silva-Araujo, Eduardo Silva-Júnior, 165 Kazuki Miura, Nozomi Watanabe, Junjiro Negishi Steven Thomas, Eugenia Zandonà FRESHWATER MUSSELS LINK MULTIPLE ECOSYSTEMS EFFECTS OF RIPARIAN CHANGE ON PERIPHYTON ACCRUAL, THROUGH PROVIDING OVERWINTERING HABITATS FOR NUTRIENT LIMITATION, STOICHIOMETRY AND COMPOSITION AMPHIBIANS IN TROPICAL STREAMS OF ATLANTIC FOREST, BRAZIL 166 Limarie Reyes, Alonso Ramirez C17 Organic Matter Processing LIFE HISTORY OF PHYLLOICUS PULCHRUS (TRICHOPTERA: CALAMOCERATIDAE) IN PUERTO RICO 178 V. Byron Collins, Checo Colon-Gaud LEAF DECAY RATES AND LITTER DWELLING INVERTEBRATES 167 Madeline S. Genco, John C. Morse IN GEORGIA COASTAL PLAIN RIVERS PUPAE OF NORTH AMERICAN GLOSSOSOMATIDAE 179 Caleb Robbins, Sarah Hester, Stephen Cook, Lauren (TRICHOPTERA) GENERA Housley, Swastika Raut, Will Matthaeus, Erick LeBrun, 168 Guilherme Gorni, Juliano Corbi, José Mello, Daniel Chi-Yen Tseng, Matt Garbarino, Ryan S. King Abrahão LITTER SPECIES INFLUENCES WHOLE-STREAM MESOCOSM OLIGOCHAETA ASSEMBLAGE IN A NEOTROPICAL STREAM: NUTRIENT UPTAKE AND BREAKDOWN RESPONSE TO INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES SHADING 169 Rebecca Zawalski, Weston Nowlin, Astrid Schwalb 180 Corrie Nyquist, Tracey Anderson METACOMMUNITY STRUCTURING OF EVALUATING THE ROLE OF CRAYFISH AS VECTORS OF

MACROINVERTEBRATES IN THE GUADALUPE RIVER BASIN, TX ORGANIC MATTER IN PRAIRIE POTHOLE LAKES Posters 170 Matthew Cover, Julianna Avalos-Gracia, Samantha Kotelnicki, Nathan Nguyen, Hou Mai Xiong PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF NEOHERMES (MEGALOPTERA: CORYDALIDAE)

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C18 Population and Community Ecology 193 Ashley Mariani, Keysa G. Rosas 181 Allison Lutz, Checo Colón-Gaud DOES RESOURCE AVAILABILITY AFFECT FOOD PREFERENCE MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ALONG A AND BIOMASS OF A COLLECTOR-GATHERER MAYFLY? ~200-KM STRETCH OF THE OGEECHEE RIVER 194 Juliano Corbi, Guilherme Gorni, Thais Falcoski, Vanessa 182 Keysa G. Rosas, Checo Colón-Gaud, Alonso Ramírez Colombo-Corbi SUGAR-CANE CULTIVATION DRIVES GENETIC DIVERSITY OF HABITAT SHAPES ASSEMBLAGE COMPOSITION, PRODUCTION CHIRONOMIDS IN NEOTROPICAL STREAMS AND FOODWEB STRUCTURE OF SHRIMP DOMINATED TROPICAL ISLAND HEADWATER STREAMS 195 Natalie Knorp, Justin Murdock INVESTIGATING HERBIVORE-BIOFILM INTERACTIONS USING 183 Robert Verb, Leslie Riley, Janet Deardorff, Paige Kleindl, INVERTEBRATE EXCLUSIONS: A DESIGN COMPARISON Chad Carroll IMPACT OF SULFUR SPRING DISCHARGE ON BENTHIC 196 Cheryl Black COMMUNITIES. SEASONALITY AND HABITAT PREFERENCE OF THE BLUE 184 Natasha Wingerter, Brian Kennedy DASHER DRAGONFLY, PACHYDIPLAX LONGIPENNIS, IN A MODIFICATION IN DIET DUE TO INTER-COHORT DISTURBED SOUTHWEST FLORIDA SWAMP SLOUGH SYSTEM COMPETITION AT LOW POPULATION DENSITIES IN STEELHEAD (ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS) 185 Rody Seballos PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF AQUATIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE NEAR A LOWHEAD DAM 186 Rebecca Fritz, Michaela Hayer, Rebecca Mau, Bruce Hungate, Egbert Schwartz, Jane Marks APPLICATIONS FOR QUANTITATIVE STABLE ISOTOPE PROBING IN FRESHWATER ECOLOGY 187 Josian Sanchez Ruiz, Alonso Ramirez NATURAL HISTORY OF TELEBASIS VULNERATA IN PUERTO RICO 188 John Hardy, Nick Macias, brian dietterick ASSESSMENT OF SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIANCE OF MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE, LITTLE CREEK, DAVENPORT CA 189 Núria Cid, Nuria Bonada, Pablo Rodríguez-Lozano, Biel Obrador, Iraima Verkaik, Narcis Prat, Miguel Cañedo- Argüelles MARIA RIERADEVALL (1960-2015), ECOLOGIST, ENTOMOLOGIST, AND PROFESSOR 190 Brenainn Turner, John Kelly, Nina Oforji, Ayomide Ogunsola, Timothy Hoellein MICROPLASTIC REPRESENTS A DISTINCT MICROBIAL NICHE WITHIN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS 191 Travis J. Ellens, Carl R. Ruetz III, Steven L. Kohler TOP-DOWN EFFECTS OF FISH ON BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATES AND PERIPHYTON IN A MICHIGAN STREAM 192 Bolortsetseg Erdenee A CONTRIBUTION TO MAYFLY STUDIES OF WESTERN MONGOLIA (INSECTA: EPHEMEROPTERA) Posters

White Egret in Flight - ADOBE Stock

66 Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 INDEX 67 INDEX S07 Challenges in Freshwater Conservation in Freshwater S07 Challenges Risk at S10 Rivers Resh Vince S13 Session for Extremes S08 Hydroclimatic of Bioassessment a Component as Data S16 Algal C05 Conservation and Restoration Stream on Effects Mountain Drought and Climate S02 Change, Climate C04 P20, S09 Conservation of Wetlands, Temporary P16, S04 Ecosystems, P36 Mussels, Freshwater C10 Hydroecology P144 C10 Hydroecology, C02 Bioassessment Dahm Cliff S19 Session for C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P170 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors P69 Ecosystems, Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental P64 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, to Subsidies S20 Ecological P2 ScientistsUndergrads, - Freshwater S01 Future C02 Bioassessment, C04 Climate Change, C20 Gas and Oil, S06 Molecular C20 Gas Oil, and Change, C04 Climate C02 Bioassessment, P114 Methods , C05 Conservation in Biomonitoring and Restoration, C02 Bioassessment; S13 Session for Vince Resh Vince S13 SessionC02 Bioassessment; for P21 Wetlands, S04 Temporary Trophic S06 Molecular Methods , S26 Exploring in Biomonitoring S06 Molecular Methods in Webs, Food Relationships and Stream , P27 Biomonitoring P68 Functions, S24 Scale and Ecosystem Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring C20 Gas and Oil Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors in River Ecosystems, , S14 Multiple Stressors Syndrome S12 Urban Stream Cliff Dahm S19 Session for P156 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology C10 Hydroecology S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring P107 Change, C04 Climate Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem C03 Biogeochemistry P48 Ecosystems, in River S14 Multiple Stressors P145 C10 Hydroecology, Processing Matter C17 Organic P88 C02 Bioassessment, Extremes S08 Hydroclimatic C08 Ecotoxicology C08 Ecotoxicology C02 Bioassessment Impacts, Source C13 Land-use and Non-Point Ecology, C12 Invertebrate P173 Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Alterations Web Food S22 Biotic Responses to Extremes S08 Hydroclimatic Mussels S09 Conservation of Freshwater C02 Bioassessment C05 Conservation and Restoration C06 Disturbance Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Change C04 Climate Risk, at S10 Rivers Food S22 Biotic Responses to Webs, C09 Food and C01 Algae Functions, S24 Scale and Ecosystem Alterations, Web P140, P137, S18 Community Webs, P78, C09 Food Primary Production, P58 in Science, Engagement Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Resh Vince S13 Session for P80 and PrimaryC01 Algae Production, Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring C05 Conservation and Restoration science16 , John L , Robert ALOS-GRACIA, Julianna ALOS-GRACIA, V ARSUFFI, Tom ARSUFFI, Angela ARTHINGTON, Joan ARTIGAS, ARUMUGAM, Sankar Eli ASARIAN, ASHKENAS, Linda Carla ATKINSON, Antoine AUBENEAU, Dan AUERBACH, Anthony AUFDENKAMPE, Nicholas AUMEN, A BAATTRUP-PEDERSEN, BAATTRUP-PEDERSEN, Annette A. Jeffrey BACK, Nick BAER, Samantha BAHR, Y BAILE Y BAILE BAIN, Bonnie BAIN, Donald BAIRD, Christina BAKER, Christoper BAKER, Lucy BAKER, Matthew BAKER, Michelle BAKER, Patricia-Ann BAKER, Stephen BALCOMBE, M. Daniel BALDASSARRE, Barry BALDIGO, Jared BALIK, YNE, Ford BALLANT Nicholas BANISH, Nick BANISH, Simone M.J.H. BAPTISTE, Pâmela BARBOSA, Robin BARNES, Cameron BARR, María Teresa BARRAL, Laura BARRAL-FRAGA, David BARTON, Jordan BARTON, William BARTSCH, Andrew BARTSHIRE, Douglas BATEMAN, Darold BATZER, Candice BAUER, Eric BAUER, Helen BAULCH, Karen BAUMANN, Simone BAUMGARTNER, XA, Dolores BA XTER, Colden BA Alicia BEATTIE, Leah BÊCHE, Whitney BECK, Jesse BECKER, Rob BEIKO, BELL, Amanda Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Username:

S14 Multiple Stressors in River Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Mussels S09 Conservation of Freshwater C06 Disturbance, P119 C06 Disturbance, P168 Ecology, P86, C12 Invertebrate C02 Bioassessment, P51 Work, to Publications Your S15 Putting Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater Climate in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology Cliff Dahm S19 Session for Ecosystems, in River S14 Multiple Stressors Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors C10 Hydroecology P133 C08 Ecotoxicology, and Riparian Stream Ecosystems to Subsidies S20 Ecological Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives , P13 Scientists – Undergrads Freshwater S01 Future P32 Mussels, S09 Conservation of Freshwater C06 Disturbance Species C11 Invasive Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Work to Publications Your S15 Putting C20 Gas and Oil Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater P155 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate C02 Bioassessment Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater Trophic S26 Exploring Climate, of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology P139 S26 Exploring Webs, C09 Food Webs, Food Relationships and Stream Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic C10 Hydroecology C02 Bioassessment Species C11 Invasive Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring P159 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships and Stream Food Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Resh Vince S13 Session for C10 Hydroecology P2 ScientistsUndergrads, - Freshwater S01 Future Risk at S10 Rivers Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Extremes S08 Hydroclimatic S26 Ecosystems, Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate Webs Food Relationships and Stream Trophic Exploring P180 Processing, Matter C17 Organic Processing Matter C17 Organic in Freshwater S07 Challenges Ecosystems; in River S14 MultipleStressors Conservation C02 Bioassessment C10 Hydroecology Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem C03 Biogeochemistry, C03 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological and Riparian Stream Subsidies to P96, S20 Ecological Biogeochemistry, P120 P63, P59 C06 Disturbance, Ecosystems, Scientists - Undergrads Freshwater S01 Future P141 C10 Hydroecology, C05 Watersheds, Forested S17 Stressed C03 Biogeochemistry, Web Food S22 Biotic Responses to Conservation and Restoration, P55 Trophic, S26 Exploring Functions, S24 Scale and Ecosystem Alterations, C05 Conservation and Restoration S01 Future Webs, Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring P1 Scientists - Undergrads, Freshwater Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors C02 Bioassessment Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem Forested S17 Stressed Ecology, and Community C18 Population Watersheds Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem C03 Biogeochemistry, , Erin AO, Marcelo AO, Y alerie , V IITA, Jukka VIITA, AREZ, Maruxa AREZ, V SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento INDEX T=Contributed Oral Session / S=Special Oral Session / P=Poster Oral Session T=Contributed Zachary AANDERUD, Sandy ABBOTT, ABERNETHY ABRAHÃO, Daniel ABRAHÃO, ABRAM, Natalie Frank ACKER, Raúl ACOSTA, Vicenç ACUÑA, Andrea ADAMS, Braden ADAMS, Kimberly ADAMS, Rick ADAMS, Stephen ADAMS, ADDISON, Nicholas Maya AGATA, Takumi AKASAKA, ALAME, Karim M. Jeremy ALBERTS, ALEXANDER, Laurie ALEXANDER TRUSIAK, Alexa ALI, Omar ALKAABI, Haider ALLAN, David ALLEN, Craig ALLEN, Daniel ALLEN, Jessie ALLEY Brenda ALLISON WITT, David ALMEIDA, E. Matthew ALTENRITTER, ÁL AMALFITANO, Stefano AMALFITANO, Byron AMERSON, Alyssa ANDERSON, Axel ANDERSON, Chauncey ANDERSON, Kayce ANDERSON, Kurt ANDERSON, Tracey ANDERSON, Jennifer ANDREWS, ANGELER, David ANGRADI, Ted ANLANGER, Christine APPLING, Alison Clay ARANGO, ARDON-SA Kristin AREND, Alba ARGERICH, Emily ARGO, ARISMENDI, Ivan Ibon ARISTI, David ARMSTRONG, Kyle ARNDT, ARO Maite ARROITA, INDEX BONJOUR, Sophia BONET, Berta BOND, Nick BONADA, Nuria BOLSTER, Diogo BOLLENS, Steve BOHRMAN, Katherine BOGAN, Michael BOERSMA, Kate BOEGEHOLD, Anna BODNER, Gita BLUMENSHINE, Steve BLUM, Peter BLEDSOE, Brian BLAUSTEIN, Leon BLAUSTEIN, Andrew BLASZCZAK, Joanna Rebecca BLANTON JOHANSEN, BLANN, Kristen BLAEN, Phillip BLADON, Kevin BLACK, Robert BLACK, Cheryl BIXB BISHOP, Kevin BISHOP, Cameron BIRGÉ, Hannah BIRD, Matthew BINH, ChuThiThanh BIERWAGEN, Britta BHARADWAJ, Lalita BHAGAT, Y MaíraBEZERRA, BEYER, Jessica BETTCHER, Morgan W. BERTRAND, Katie BERR BERNOT, Melody BERNHARDT, Emily Susana BERNAL, BERGAN, James BENTSEN, Catherine BENSTEAD, Jonathan P. BENNETT, Micah BENKE, Arthur BENJAMIN, Joseph BENFIELD, E.F. BENES, Joshua BENBOW, M.Eric 68 BEL BELLMORE, Ryan BELLIN, Alberto BELLER, Erin Ian BELL, INDEX Y AEV Y Y , Rebecca , Nicole A, Anna A,

akuta C05 Conservation andRestorationC05 Conservation C18 Population andCommunity Ecology Ecology andRestoration,C05 Conservation C18 Population andCommunity Webs C08 Ecotoxicology, S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships and Stream Food S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P189 Changing Climate, S08Hydroclimatic Extremes, for S13Session Vince Resh, C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, S05Eco-hydrology ofIRESina C17 Organic Matter Processing C11 Invasive Species C03 Biogeochemistry, P90 Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P7 S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment/Climate Change, S01Future Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, S08Hydroclimatic Extremes, S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems, S05 Freshwater –Undergrads Scientists S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment/Climate Change, S01Future C11 Invasive Species, S01Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P6 S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates C03 Biogeochemistry S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows forS13 Session Vince Resh C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates StreamS12 Urban Syndrome C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C10 Hydroecology S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds, P55 C03 Biogeochemistry, P95 C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P196 S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation S04 TemporaryWetlands,P19 S10 Rivers at Risk P31 S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment, S08Hydroclimatic Extremes, C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates C02 Bioassessment C13 Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts Production,C01 Algae andPrimary C11Invasive Species EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems, P69 C12 Invertebrate Ecology S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P9 StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems Change S27Contaminants asAgents ofEcological Change andEcosystemScale Functions, S27Contaminants asAgents ofEcological Stream S12Urban C03 Biogeochemistry, Syndrome S10Riversat Risk, ,S24 Vince Resh C03 Biogeochemistry, and Restoration, C05Conservation for S13 Session C10 Hydroecology C02 Bioassessment Invertebrate Ecology, P163 Non-Point Stressors S14Multiple Source inRiverEcosystems, Impacts, C12 Production,C01 Algae andPrimary C04Climate Change, C13Land-use and C10 Hydroecology, S15Putting Your Publications to Work S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs Alterations Production, toC01 Algae andPrimary S22BioticResponses Food Web C06 Disturbance C03 Biogeochemistry, andEcosystem S24Scale Functions Ecosystems C11 Invasive SpeciesS20Ecological Subsidiesto Stream andRiparian Alterations Production, toC01 Algae andPrimary S22BioticResponses Food Web C03 Biogeochemistry, S10Rivers at Risk Resh S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows, for S13Session Vince S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems Sacramento Convention Center Wifi BRAD BO BO BOWMAN, Michelle BOWDEN, William BOURNE, V BOUNTR BOUMA-GREGSON, Keith BOULDIN, Jennifer BOUDREAU, Monica BOUCHEZ, Agnès BOUCHARD, William R. BOSCHEN, Clint CALDWELL, PeterCALDWELL, Jarvis CALDWELL, CAIN, Daniel CAI, Meijun CADMUS, Pete CADENASSO, Mary B B BURTON, G.Allen BURROWS, Ryan BURRES, Erick BURNS, Daniel Ana BURLIGA, BURKS, Romi BURGIN, Amy BURGE, David BURDON, Francis BURDETT, Ayesha BUMPERS, Phillip BUKHARI, Ahmad BUCKSKIN, Preston BUCHWALTER, David BUCHANAN, Brian BRUESEWITZ, Denise BRUDER, Andreas BRUA, Robert B. BROWN, Robert BROWN, Nolan BROWN, Lee BROWN, R. Larry BROWN, Larry BROWN, Jami BROWN, James BROWN, Bryan BROUGHTON, Richard BROSSETT, Michele BROOKS, Jacey BROOKS, Andrew BROOKES, Allen BROADLEY BRIGHAM, Joshua BRIGGS, Martin BREY BREWER, Shannon BREWER, Derek BRENNER, Jonathon BRENNAN, Alfred BRANTON ,Michael BRANDT, Tanja BRAM, Danielle YRD, Alison YLEMANS, Jonas YER, Brian YD, Heather , Thomas Y , V Y alerie , Jennifer , Hannah anessa Username: C03 Biogeochemistry S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate C02 Bioassessment andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions, C03Biogeochemistry, P67 andOil C20 Gas toS22 BioticResponses Food Web Alterations Production forS13 Session P37C01AlgaeVince andPrimary S10Riversat Resh, Risk, C02 Bioassessment C02 Bioassessment inFreshwaterSequencing Science, P42 inBiomonitoring ,S11Next-Generation Methods S06 Molecular C04 Climate Change StreamS12 Urban Syndrome C10 Hydroecology, S03GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows C10 Hydroecology C08 Ecotoxicology, P134 C02 Bioassessment, Stressors S14Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C08 Ecotoxicology, S10Rivers at Risk C13 Land-useandNon-Point Stream S12Urban Source Syndrome Impacts, S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P2 inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular River Ecosystems, P50 S27 Contaminants as Agents of Ecological Stressors Change S14 Multiple in S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate S18 Community Engagement inScience andRestorationC05 Conservation S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads Scientists C03 Biogeochemistry, P101 C02 Bioassessment StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems forS19 Session CliffDahm P46,P43 Impacts, StreamS12 Urban Syndrome ,C13Land-useandNon-Point Source S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs C09 Food Webs, P137 Assessment/Climate Change, P66 C04 Climate Change, C08Ecotoxicology, S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability C10 Hydroecology, P144 C03 Biogeochemistry StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C02 Bioassessment, C10Hydroecology C03 Biogeochemistry, P99 S18 Community Engagement inScience, P58 S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes, S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems C04 Climate Change, P108 C10 Hydroecology, P146 C18 Population andCommunity Ecology ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels, P33 S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment, P53 S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems, Stream andRiparian P61 C18 Population andCommunity Ecology EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems, Stream andRiparian P64 S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs, P72 C03 Biogeochemistry S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P156 C11 Invasive Species, P151 C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P156 inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science, P40 C03 Biogeochemistry S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate C02 Bioassessment Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 INDEX 69 INDEX S05 Eco-hydrology of IRES in a Changing Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology C02 Bioassessment P63 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological Work to Publications Your S15 Putting Resh Vince S13 Session for and Other Aquatic Fish of Ecology C07 ConservationC05 Restoration, and Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Vertebrates, P178 Processing, Matter C17 Organic P194 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Matter C17 Organic Scientists - Undergrads, Freshwater S01 Future P182, P181, P178 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Processing, P5, P4 Scientists - Undergrads, Freshwater S01 Future Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Webs, C09 Food Webs Vulnerability Assessment S23 Traits-Based Impacts Source C13 Land-use and Non-Point P179, S25 Modeling Environmental Processing, Matter C17 Organic P69 Ecosystems, Change in Freshwater C03 Biogeochemistry Cliff Dahm S19 Session for S26 Ecosystems, Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic Exploring Resh Vince S13 Session for P168, C18 Population Ecology, P86, C12 Invertebrate C02 Bioassessment, P194 Ecology, and Community Impacts, Source P174 C13 Land-use and Non-Point P131 C08 Ecotoxicology, Scientists Undergrads – Freshwater S01 Future Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives of as Agents S27 Contaminants and PrimaryC01 Algae Production, Change Ecological Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology P64 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological Species C11 Invasive Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater C02 Bioassessment C02 Bioassessment Change of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater S13 Session for Vince Resh, S01 Future Freshwater Scientists - Undergrads, Scientists - Undergrads, Freshwater Resh, S01 Future Vince S13 Session for P156, P155, P170 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate C04 Climate Change C04 Climate Risk at S10 Rivers P54 Watersheds, Forested S17 Stressed S19 Session for Science, S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Cliff Dahm Ecology and Community C18 Population Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology S14 Multiple Change, C04 Climate and PrimaryC01 Algae Production, S24 Watersheds, Forested S17 Stressed Ecosystems, in River Stressors Relationships and Trophic S26 Exploring Functions, Scale and Ecosystem Ecology, P124, C12 Invertebrate C06 Disturbance, Webs, Food Stream P163 P134 C08 Ecotoxicology, Change C04 Climate Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives C10 Hydroecology Cliff Dahm S19 Session for P110 Change, C04 Climate C10 Hydroecology, C02 Bioassessment, P154 Species, C11 Invasive Mussels, S09 Conservation of Freshwater Trophic S06 Molecular Methods , S26 Exploring in Biomonitoring Webs Food Relationships and Stream Extremes S08 Hydroclimatic C03 Biogeochemistry Change of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants Change C04 Climate Change C04 Climate C10 Hydroecology Next-Generation S11 Flows, on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Science Sequencing in Freshwater Change of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants science16 , Simon Y . Byron , Thomas , Brittanie , Colin , Jennifer VILLE, Ashlyn Y VER, Matthew VICH, Alan anessa CLIFFORD, Sara CLIFFORD, Jennifer COBB, Elise COFFELT, Alexandra COLLINS, Joshua COLLINS, Katie COLLINS, V COLLINS, COLOMBO-CORBI, V Checo COLON-GAUD, Michael COMMONS, Zacchaeus COMPSON, Lise COMTE, Christopher COOK, Stephen COOK, Nathan COOKE, Julie COONROD, Scott COOPER, D. Scott COOPER, Juliano CORBI, Jennifer CORCORAN, Susan CORMIER, Dominik CORRAL, Daniela CORTEZ, David COSTELLO, Katie COSTIGAN, Kathryn COTTINGHAM, Tim COUNIHAN, Danielle COURCELLES, COURTENA Jennifer COURTWRIGHT, COUR Thiago COUTO, CO CO CRAIG, Laura Irena CREED, Chelsea CRENSHAW, Kara CROMWELL, David CROOK, Wyatt CROSS, Marie-Noele CROTEAU, Todd CROWL, CUFFNEY CULLIN, Joe CULLIS, James Joseph M. CULP, S. CUMMINGS, Kevin CURR Sarah D’AMARIO, Juliana D’ANDRILLI, Y DABNE Nina DAGENS, Randy DAHLGREN, Helen DAHLKE, Clifford DAHM, Y DALE Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Username:

S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Science, P42 Science, S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Cliff Dahm S19 Session for P66 Change, Assessment/Climate Vulnerability Traits-Based S23 P91 C03 Biogeochemistry, P133 C08 Ecotoxicology, Change, of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants C02 Bioassessment and C18 Population Climate, of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology P189 Ecology, Community P122 C06 Disturbance, P124 C06 Disturbance, P96 C03 Biogeochemistry, Ecology C12 Invertebrate Impacts Source C13 Land-use and Non-Point Change C08 of Ecological Risk, at S10 Rivers as Agents S27 Contaminants and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological Ecotoxicology, Change of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants C11 Invasive Species C11 Invasive C02 Bioassessment Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental P6 Scientists - Undergrads, Freshwater S01 Future Resh Vince S13 Session for and Conservation, C18 Population S07 Challenges in Freshwater P189 Ecology, Community P112 C05 Conservation and Restoration, Scientists - Undergrads Freshwater S01 Future Change, C04 Climate C03 Biogeochemistry S03 Ecosystems, Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate Flows on Environmental Global Perspectives C06 Disturbance C10 Hydroecology C03 Biogeochemistry, Freshwater S01 Future Climate, in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology P7 Scientists - Undergrads, Mussels S09 Conservation of Freshwater Species C11 Invasive C03 Biogeochemistry Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology P183 Ecology, and Community C18 Population P41 Science, S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring P98 C03 Biogeochemistry, Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Ecology and Community C18 Population P71 Ecosystems, Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental Ecosystems Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate C05 Conservation and Restoration and Riparian Stream Ecosystems Subsidies to S20 Ecological C20 Gas and Oil S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring C06 Disturbance C10 Hydroecology Trophic S26 Exploring Ecosystems, in River S14 Multiple Stressors Webs Food Relationships and Stream S06 Molecular Methods , S11 Next-Generation in Biomonitoring P42 Science, Sequencing in Freshwater C10 Hydroecology Change C04 Climate P64 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological P64 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological P14 Ecosystems, Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate C02 Bioassessment C02 Bioassessment and PrimaryC01 Algae Production, Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives S13 Session Change, Assessment/Climate Vulnerability Traits-Based S23 Vince for Resh Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology and PrimaryC01 Algae Production Scientists - Undergrads Freshwater S01 Future Temporary S04 C06 Disturbance, C05 Conservation and Restoration, Wetlands Impacts Source C13 Land-use and Non-Point Ecology, C12 Invertebrate en Y OR, Emilio A, Teofana Y V , Niall -FRAUNIÉ, Sophie -FRAUNIÉ, ong , Mallary ES-ULLOA, Ramsa VES-ULLOA, Y INESS-REARDON, Kim VINESS-REARDON, SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento CHOTKOWSKI, Mike CHOTKOWSKI, Tina CHOU, Sheila CHRISTOPHER, CHUMCHAL, Matthew Jan CIBOROWSKI, Núria CID, Shannon CLAESON, CLANCY CLARK, Sarah CLA Delilah CLEMENT, William CLEMENTS, CALHOUN, Dana Marcos CALLISTO, Richard D. CAMERON, CAMILLERI, Andrew CAMPBELL, Ian CAÑEDO-ARGÜELLES, Miguel Y CAO, CAPPS, Krista CAPRILE, Jose CARLISLE, Daren CARLSON, Peter CARLSON, Sam CARLSON, Stephanie CARMIGNANI, Jason A. David CARON, CARR, Brad CARR, Meghan Chad CARROLL, Brendan CARSON, Frederic CASALS, CASAMA CASELLAS, Maria Fernanda CÁSSIO, Daniel CASTRO, VY CAU CA Dominic CHALONER, Patricia CHAMBERS, CHANDRA, Sudeep CHANG, Hao- Pierre CHANUT, Ana CHARA-SERNA, CHARDON, Cecile Antonis CHATZINOTAS, VIN, Christian CHAU CHA CHEN, Celia CHEN, Jo-an CHEN, Kai CHEN, Qiuwen CHEN, William Bruce CHESSMAN, Tara CHESTNUT, CHIEN, Brandon CHIN, Anne Ming-Chih CHIU, Doug CHIVERS, CHONO INDEX DOWNES, Barbara DOUGLASS, Sarah DOUGLAS, Michael DOSSETT, Alice DOROBEK, Alayna DOOD DONG, Xiaoli DOMISCH, Sami DOMBROSKI, Daniel DOMAIZON, Isabelle Jason DOLL, DOIG, Lorne DOERING, Michael DODDS, Walter DODD, Allyn DOCHERTY DOBASH, Courtney DIVEL DIGGOR brian DIETTERICK, DIESBURG, Kristen M. MatthewDIEBEL, DIBBLE, Kimberly DIAMOND, Jerome DEWALT, Edward R. DEVLIN, Hayley DENT, Cate DENG, Qi DEMI, Lee DEMARS, Benoit DEL DELESANTRO, Joseph DEL GIORGIO, Paul A. DEINER, Kristy DEGERMAN, Erik DEE, MarthaM. DEE, Laura DECOLIBUS, Dawn DECELLES, Susanna DEATH, Russell DEARDORFF, Janet DEAN, Emily DEACY DE SZALA DE MOOR,Ferdy C. DE JAGER, Nathan DA DA DA DA DA DA DA DA DA DATR DAOUST, Kristin DANIELS, Melinda DAMEROW, Joan 70 DAL DALLAS, Helen INDEX Y VIS, Tyler VIS, Rob VIS, Peter VIS, Mark VIS, Clinton VIES, Peter M. VIES, John-Mark VIDOWITZ, Goggy VECCHIA, AmandaG , Jenny A. Y , Marymegan Y Y , Thibault Y , William , Galen , Thomas Y , Zooey Y

, Ferenc , Catherine S12 Urban StreamS12 Urban Syndrome C13 Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts C18 Population andCommunity Ecology ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels, C11Invasive Species, P154 C06 Disturbance C02 Bioassessment Food WebsC09 S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems toS22 BioticResponses Food Web Alterations inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates S21 BalancingtheFreshwater Budget andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions, C03Biogeochemistry, P93,P103 S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, P25 C10 Hydroecology andRestorationC05 Conservation forS13 Session Vince Resh C09 Food WebsC09 Community Ecology, P188 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists C18Population and S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems Stream andRiparian Bioassessment StreamS12 Urban Syndrome ,S16Algal Data asaComponent of S10 Rivers at Risk StreamS12 Urban Syndrome andRestoration,C05 Conservation P112 StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P163 C04 Climate Change Food WebsC09 StreamS12 Urban Syndrome andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular C06 Disturbance S10Rivers at Risk C03 Biogeochemistry S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment/Climate Change Production,C01 Algae andPrimary P81 ProductionC01 Algae andPrimary S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs P5 -Undergrads,Scientists P9S01Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P183,S01Future Freshwater Food WebsC09 C02 Bioassessment, P89 S13 Session forS13 Session Vince Resh Climate, P26 andEcosystemScale Functions, S05Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging C10 Hydroecology, S05Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, S24 S13 Session forS13 Session Vince Resh C11 Invasive Species, P149 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P12 C13 Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts andRestoration,C05 Conservation P116 C11 Invasive Species, P154 S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment forS13 Session Vince Resh C13 Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts C04 Climate Change S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds, P54 C02 Bioassessment S07 ChallengesinFreshwater for S13Session Conservation, Vince Resh ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels S13 Session forS13 Session Vince Resh Sacramento Convention Center Wifi FERRAZ, Silvio FERET, Thibaut Jane FENCL, JackW.FEMINELLA, RafaelFEIJÓ DELIMA, CatherineFEBRIA, FAZI, Stefano FAUSCH, Kurt D. FARRELL, Kaitlin J. FALTY FALCOSKI, Thais FAIR-WU, Heather FAHNER, Nicole EWING, Holly EV D D DUTTON, Addie DURNIN, Tessa DURHAM, Susan DUNHAM, Jason DUDLEY DUDGEON, David DRUMMOND, Jen DRENNER, Ray DREITZ, Victoria DRAKARE, Stina DO DOWNS, Peter DOWNING, John DOWNING, Beau EV ESTELL, Stephanie ESPINOSA, Carmen ERWIN, Andrea GarciaERICA, ERDOZAIN, Maitane ERDENEE, Bolortsetseg EPELE, LuisB. ENTREKIN, Sally ENGLE, Andrea ENCALADA, Andrea ELSER, Stephen R. ELOSEGI, Arturo ELLIS, Bonnie ELLIOTT, Katherine ELLENS, Travis J. ELIASON, Kevin ELBRECHT, V EL-SABAAWI, Rana EKLÖF, Karin EGAN, Scott EDWARDS, Patrick EDD ECKERT, Rebecca ECKERSELL, Adam EBERSOLE, Joe Y YER, Heather ANS-WHITE, Michelle ANS, Moriah STE, Jacob YLE, Martin Y , Michele S, Kaylee , Tom asco Username: S09 Conservation ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation C04 Climate Change S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate Resh for Vince C02 Bioassessment, C18Population andCommunity Ecology, S13Session C13 Land-useandNon-Point P177 Source Impacts, Vertebrates, Stressors S14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems and Restoration,C05 Conservation C07 Ecology of Fish Aquatic and Other forS13 Session Vince Resh C04 Climate Change andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P194 S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems, P17 inBiomonitoring ,P27 Methods S06 Molecular S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems, Stream andRiparian P64 Ecology, C02Bioassessment, andEcosystem P85S24Scale Functions S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, P25C12Invertebrate S26 Exploring S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs, P73 C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P2 StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems Traits-BasedAssessment Vulnerability C11 Invasive Species, to S22BioticResponses Food Web Alterations, S23 forS13 Session Vince Resh Conservation C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, S07ChallengesinFreshwater C10 Hydroecology S27 Contaminants asAgents ofEcological Change, C08Ecotoxicology, P133 andRestorationC05 Conservation S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science forS13 Session Vince Resh C18 Population andCommunity Ecology C03 Biogeochemistry C05 Conservation andRestoration,C05 Conservation P113 P147 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P5C11Invasive Species, S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs C02 Bioassessment andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P192 StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems Ecosystems, P63,C13Land-useandNon-Point P171 Source Impacts, S20Ecological SubsidiestoS10 Rivers at Stream Risk, andRiparian Production,Primary P79 S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs, C01Algae and Mountain Effects on Stream Ecosystems, P16 Stream Food Webs, C10Hydroecology, P144,S02Climate andDrought inFreshwaterSequencing Science, S26Exploring Trophic Relationshipsand and DroughtMountain Effects on Stream Ecosystems, S11Next-Generation C04 Climate Change, C18Population andCommunity Ecology, S02Climate EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems, P69 Watersheds StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems, S17Stressed Forested Food WebsC09 C10 Hydroecology C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P191 C06 Disturbance inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular C04 Climate Change S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular S18 Community Engagement inScience C10 Hydroecology C17 Organic Matter Processing Production,C01 Algae andPrimary P78 EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 INDEX 71 INDEX C07 Ecology of Fish and Other Aquatic Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Risk at S10 Rivers Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology C03 Biogeochemistry S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring P179 Processing, Matter C17 Organic Webs Food Stream and Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Watersheds Forested S17 Stressed Webs Food Stream and Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Change Ecological of as Agents S27 Contaminants Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Mussels S09 Conservation of Freshwater Vince S13 Session for Climate, in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology Resh and PrimaryC01 Algae Production P83 C02 Bioassessment, Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem P167 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate C10 Hydroecology Extremes S08 Hydroclimatic C03 Biogeochemistry, S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring and Riparian Stream Ecosystems Subsidies to S20 Ecological Alterations Web Food S22 Biotic Responses to P145 C10 Hydroecology, P162 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate Ecology and Community C18 Population C05 Conservation and Restoration S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring S24 Scale and Ecosystem Ecology, and Community C18 Population Functions Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Change C04 Climate Resh Vince S13 Session for Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors S14 Multiple Change, C04 Climate and PrimaryC01 Algae Production, Ecosystems in River Stressors Change C04 Climate Change Assessment/Climate Vulnerability Traits-Based S23 S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology and PrimaryC01 Algae Production C20 Gas and Oil Change of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology P110 Change, C04 Climate Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring P61 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological P156 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate P92 C03 Biogeochemistry, Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem C03 Biogeochemistry, Watersheds Forested S17 Stressed Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Cliff Dahm S19 Session for P168, C18 Population Ecology, P86, C12 Invertebrate C02 Bioassessment, P194 Ecology, and Community Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology P58 in Science, Engagement S18 Community S04 Temporary Wetlands, P21 Wetlands, S04 Temporary Risk at S10 Rivers science16 VEDICH, Fredric GAHAGAN, Ben GAHAGAN, Jean-Francois GAILLARD, Nika GALIC, Francesc 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GENCO, Andrew GENDASZEK, Laurel GENZOLI, Scott GEORGE, GERIG, Brandon William GERTH, Mark GESSNER, Nicholas GEZON, GIAM, Xingli GIBSON, Cathy GIBSON, Joel Keith GIDO, Joseph J. GIERSCH, Courtney GILES, GILL, Brian GILL, Jacquelyn Antoni GINEBREDA, GINGER, Luke Carlin GIRARD, GISLASON, Gisli GISLASON, Gisli Mar GITELMAN, Alix Dianne GLEESON, GLEICK, Peter Nicola GLENJARMAN, GLIDEWELL, Daniella L. Nancy GLOZIER, GOBER, Charlie Charles GOEBEL, P. Willem GOEDKOOP, GOELLER, Brandon GOITIA, Edgar Caren GOLDBERG, Regina GOLDKUHL, Jessica GOMEZ, GOODMAN, Ina GOODMAN, Keli Adam GOODWIN, Peter GOODWIN, Michael GOOSEFF, GORNI, Guilherme GOSS, Charles Drusilla GOULD, GO GRABER, Brian Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Username:

C11 Invasive Species, P153 Species, C11 Invasive and P157, C13 Land-use Ecology, C12 Invertebrate Change, C04 Climate Impacts, Source P174 Non-Point C05 Conservation and Restoration Risk at S10 Rivers Climate in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology Resh Vince S13 Session for P76 and PrimaryC01 Algae Production, Resh Vince S13 Session for Impacts Source C13 Land-use and Non-Point Dahm Cliff S19 Session for Ecosystems Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate C02 Bioassessment P31 Extremes, S08 Hydroclimatic and PrimaryC01 Algae Production P117 C05 Conservation and Restoration, S08 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Change, C04 Climate and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Extremes, Hydroclimatic P80, C10 Hydroecology, and Primary C01 Algae Production, Webs, Food Ecosystems, Stream on Effects Mountain and Drought P144, S02 Climate P16 P118 C06 Disturbance, C10 Hydroecology, P135 C08 Ecotoxicology, and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Functions, S24 Scale and Ecosystem Functions Scale P130 S24 and Ecosystem Vertebrates, Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Syndrome S12 Urban Stream C10 Hydroecology P26 Climate, of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology C10 Hydroecology, P148 Species, C11 Invasive Cliff Dahm S19 Session for C03 Biogeochemistry Syndrome S12 Urban Stream Processing Matter C17 Organic Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental Budget S21 Balancing the Freshwater and PrimaryC01 Algae Production Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater P63 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological Change C04 Climate Syndrome S12 Urban Stream C02 Webs, Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring P84 Bioassessment, and Primary C01 Algae S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring, Production Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem P32 Mussels, S09 Conservation of Freshwater and Riparian Stream Subsidies to S20 Ecological Wetlands, Temporary S04 P61 Ecosystems, P186 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Change C04 Climate Change C04 Climate S20 Extremes, S08 Hydroclimatic C05 Conservation and Restoration, P61 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to Ecological P85 C02 Bioassessment, Ecology, C12 Invertebrate P134 C08 Ecotoxicology, Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater S11 Next-Generation Extremes, Sequencing in S08 Hydroclimatic Science Freshwater Assessment/Climate Vulnerability Traits-Based S23 Change, C04 Climate P66 Change, Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental in River S14 Multiple and Primary Stressors C01 Algae Production, Ecosystems S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring C05 Conservation and Restoration C05 Conservation and Restoration C03 Biogeochemistry, , Stuart Y , Paula X, Eric YXELL, David SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento FERREIRA-RODRIGUEZ, FERREIRA-RODRIGUEZ, Noe Leonard FERRINGTON, YER, Kurt FESENM Elizabeth FET, A.FETSCHER, Elizabeth Ricardo FIGUEROA, VES, FIGUEROA-NIE Debora A. Filipa FILIPA, Solange FILOSO, FINDLA FINN, Debra FISHER, Beth FISKE, Steve Andrea FITZGIBBON, FLAHIVE, Katie Alexander FLECKER, FLERI, Jesse Dean FLETCHER, FLINN, Michael Timothy FLOOD, Joseph FLOTEMERSCH, FLUET-CHOUINARD, Etienne Katie FOGG, Silvia FOLEGOT, Nadine FOLINO-ROREM, SHAH, Jennifer FOLLSTAD Christine FOREMAN, Megan FORK, Kenneth FORTINO, Pau FORTUÑO, FO FRAINER, André Steve FRANCOEUR, FRANDSEN, Paul FRANDSON, Garrett C. Therese FRAUENDORF, FRAZIER, Heather FREEMAN, Mary FREMIER, Alexander FRENETTE, Brian FRIEDMAN, Clara FRITZ, Kelley FRITZ, Rebecca Jean-François FRUGET, FR Jessica FULGONI, FULLER, Chris FULLER, Christopher FULLER, Matthew FUNK, Chris FUNK, David FÜREDER, Leopold FUREY FURLAN, Elise FURNISH, Joseph Esperança GACIA, INDEX HAMPEL, HenriettaHAMPEL, HAMMOCK, Bruce HAMMER, Edward HAMILTON, Steven W. HAMILTON, Stephen HAMILTON, Jasmine HAMILTON, Anna HAMBRIGHT, K.David HAL HALLSTAN, Simon HALLIDA RobertHALL, O. RobertHALL, Kim HALL, HAJIBABAEI, Mehrdad HAIN, Ernie HAGLER, Megan HAGHKERDAR, Jessica HAFS, Andrew HADDAWA HABEEB, Gabrielle HAASE, Peter HAAG, Scott MargaretGUYETTE, GUY GUTIERREZ, Pablo GUO, Junting GUNN, John GULIS, Vlad GUINNIP, James GUINEY GUGLIELMI, Stefania GUERRERO, Francisco VictorGUERRA, GRUDZINSKI, Bartosz GROWNS, Ivor GROSSINGER, Robin GROSS, Shana GROMAN, Hazel GROFFMAN, Peter GROCOTT, Michael GRIMM, Nancy GRIFFITHS, Ronald GRIFFITHS, Natalie A. GRIFFITH, Michael GREIG, Hamish GREGOR GREER, Julian FrankGREENHILL, GREBE, Eva 72 GRA GRAPENTINE, Lee GRANTHAM, Ted GRAHAM, Lisa GRAHAM, Jon GRAF, Wolfram GRAF, DanielL. GRAEBER, Daniel GRAD GRACE, Michael GRACE, James GRAÇA, Manuel INDEX V , Christopher Y , Kimberly ORSON, Halvor Y , Jessica , Molly Y Y , Stan SCHULT, Thayer

Y , Neal S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels S04 TemporaryWetlands,P23 C03 Biogeochemistry, P100 C03 Biogeochemistry, S27Contaminants asAgents ofEcological Change, C18 Population andCommunity Ecology P31 S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment, S08Hydroclimatic Extremes, Production,C01 Algae andPrimary C11Invasive Species C12 Invertebrate Ecology, C02Bioassessment, P85 S15 Putting Your Publications to Work ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels, P32 forS19 Session CliffDahm S14 Multiple StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems Production,C01 Algae andPrimary C11Invasive Species S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes, C03Biogeochemistry, P92 C03 Biogeochemistry, andEcosystem S24Scale Functions S15 Putting Your Publications to Work Biomonitoring ,P27 Relationships andStream Food Webs, in Methods S06Molecular inBiomonitoring ,S26Exploring Methods S06 Molecular Trophic S03 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Functions C08 Ecotoxicology Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs C04 Climate Change, C06Disturbance, C10Hydroecology, S26Exploring S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes S27 Contaminants asAgents ofEcological Change C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates S10 Rivers at Risk C08 Ecotoxicology S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems C04 Climate Change Food WebsC09 inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates S27Contaminants asAgentsS10 Rivers at Risk, ofEcological Change S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs C04 Climate Change, C18Population andCommunity Ecology Sacramento Convention Center Wifi HEATHERL HEASTON, Emily HIGGS, Sophie HIGGINS, Patrick HEWSON, Ian HESTER, Sarah HERSHKO HERSHEY HERRERA-R, GuidoA HERNANDEZ ,Hailey HERNANDEZ, Christopher HERNANDEZ, Bianca HERMOSO, Virgilio HERLIHY HERBST, Dave HERB, William HENR HENR HENNING, Lauren HENNEMAN, Emily HENEBERR HENDERSON, Robin HENDERSON, Andrew HELTON, Ashley HELMS, Brian HELLGREN, Eric HEINRICH, Kaleb HEIKER, Laura HEFFERNAN, Jim HEDDEN, Skyler HEBBLEWHITE, Mark HEATON, Sylvia HA HA HA HAWLEY HAWKINS, Charles HAWKE, David HAWES, Ian HAUSNER, Mark HAUETER, Jaime HAUER, Richard HATZENBUHLER, Chelsea HASSETT, Michael HAR HAR HARTSELL, Andy HARTMAN, Kyle HARRISON, Anna HARRIS, Victoria HARRIS, Anna HARRINGTON, Rachel HARO, Roger HARNER, Mary HARMS, Tamara HARLAN, David HARD HARD HARDING, Jon HANRAHAN, Brittany HANNAH, David YFORD, Barbara YES, Sean YER, Michaela VEY VEY Y Y Y Y , Trent , Brianna , John , Christopher , Jud , Bret , Alan , Robert , Anne VITZ, Y Y Y , Thomas , Jocelyne aron Username: S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems, Stream andRiparian P60 C04 Climate Change C13 Land-useandNon-Point P177 Source Impacts, S24 Scale andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions, C03Biogeochemistry, P93 S18 Community Engagement inScience C12 Invertebrate 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andStream Food Webs Food WebsC09 S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems Stream andRiparian StreamS12 Urban Syndrome andEcosystem ,S24Scale Functions andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions andRestorationC05 Conservation C03 Biogeochemistry S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P186 S10 Rivers at Risk Ecosystems, P49 StressorsC04 Climate S14Multiple Change, inRiver S10Riversat Risk, C03 Biogeochemistry ProductionC01 Algae andPrimary S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation C03 Biogeochemistry andRestorationC05 Conservation inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular S18 Community Engagement inScience, P57 andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions toS22 BioticResponses Food Web Alterations C10 Hydroecology S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems, P50 C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P164 andRestoration,Conservation P111 S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs, C05 S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes C11 Invasive Species, P149 forS19 Session CliffDahm andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions, P68 C10 Hydroecology C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P188 inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular StressorsMultiple inRiver Ecosystems Restoration, C07Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates, S14 C02 Bioassessment, C03Biogeochemistry, and C05Conservation Biogeochemistry, P91 C03 Biogeochemistry, C13Land-useandNon-Point C03 Source Impacts, C10 Hydroecology, S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 INDEX 73 INDEX C13 Land-use and Non-Point Source Impacts, Source P172 Non-Point C13 Land-use and Change C04 Climate Ecology and Community C18 Population C10 Hydroecology Climate in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology Change Assessment/Climate Vulnerability Traits-Based S23 C07 Ecology and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological P126 Vertebrates, and Other Aquatic of Fish Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater Conservation, P29 S07 Challenges in 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Freshwater P106, S01 Future Change, C04 Climate Species, C11 Invasive P6 Scientists - Undergrads, Extremes S08 Hydroclimatic C02 Bioassessment Syndrome S12 Urban Stream Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors C10 Hydroecology S02 Climate and Drought Effects on Mountain Stream Ecosystems Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate S06 Molecular Methods , S11 Next-Generation in Biomonitoring P42 Science, Sequencing in Freshwater P132 C08 Ecotoxicology, science16 uichi YMAN, Phillip ABA, Y ABA, ASINGH, Puni Y Matthew YLOR, JACKSON, Simone JACKSON, Dean JACOBSEN, Luke JACOBUS, Anna JAEGER, Kristin JAEGER, Sonja JÄHNIG, David JANETSKI, Mitike Assefa JANKO, KathiJo JANKOWSKI, Roland JANSSON, Tim JARDINE, Karla JARECKE, Anne JEFFERSON, JELL JENNINGS, Greg JENSEN, Tinna M. Derrick JENT, JERDE, Christopher John JERECZEK, Benjamin JESSUP, JETZ, Walter JEY JOHNSON, Amelia JOHNSON, DeShawn JOHNSON, Lucinda JOHNSON, Nicholas JOHNSON, Olivia JOHNSON, Philip JOHNSON, Pieter JOHNSON, Richard JOHNSON, Scott JOHNSON, Sherri JOHNSON, Sherri Dalin JONASSON, Aron Adriane C. JONES, Jeremy JONES, Nicholas JONES, Paul JONES, Adrian JORDAAN, Steve JORDAN, JULIUS, Susan JUNKER, James Billy JUSTUS, Maria KAHLERT, KAISER, Chad KAJI, Raina Karan KAKOUEI, KALLA, Katalin KAMAE, Sabrina Kamae KANN, Jacob KARRAKER, Nancy E. KASHIAN, Donna Steve KATZ, Philip KAUFMANN, Sujay KAUSHAL, Adam KAUTZA, KA KA KECK, François KECK, Alexandria KEEBLE-TOLL, Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Username:

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Mevin HOOTEN, HOO Kristy HOPFENSPERGER, HOPPELER, Felicitas Dan HORNBACH, Michelle HORNBERGER, HORNE, Avril Richard HORWITZ, Scott HOTALING, Erin R. HOTCHKISS, HOUGH, Palmer HOUSLEY HILD, Joanne HILD, HILL, Ryan Claire HIRT, HIX, Lucas Patricia HOCH-MELLUISH, David HOEINGHAUS, HOELLEIN, Timothy HOFFMAN, Joel HOFFMANN, Andreas Angela HOLLAND, HOLLIS, Jonathan Elizabeth HOLMES, Courtney HOLT, Zachary HOLTEL, VE, Gordon HOLTGRIE David HOLTSCHLAG, HONDULA, Kelly James HOOD, Jim HOOD, V HOOKER, Katherine INDEX KINDER KINCAID, Dustin KIM, Brian KIFFNEY KIESER, Mark KIESEL, Jens KIDD, Karen KHAZAN, Emily KHAMIS, Kieran KEYPORT, Samantha KERB KENNEN, Jonathan KONDOLF, G.Mathias KOMINOSKI, JohnS. KOLB, Ruth KOHLER, Tyler KOHLER, Steven L. KOHLER, Brady KOENIG, Lauren KÖCK, Günter KOCH, Ben KNY KNORP, Natalie KNIGHTON, James KNIGHT, Joseph Jamie KNEITEL, KNAPP, Julia KLEMMER, Amanda PaigeKLEINDL, KLAUSMEYER, Kirk KLAAR, Megan KJER, Karl KIT, Nicole T.K. KIRSCHMAN, Lucas KIRK, Andrew Lauren KINSMAN-COSTELLO, KINNISON, Michael KINGSFORD, Richard KING, Whitney KING, Ryan S. KING, Nicole KING, Ian KING, Alison KENNED KENNED KENNED 74 KENNED KENNARD, Mark KENDRICK, Michael KEMPF, Larissa KEMP, Stanley KELSO, JuliaE KELL KELL KELLER, Toralf KELLER, Reuben KELLER, Irene KELLER, David KEFFORD, Ben INDEX SH, Kyle Y Y Y , JohnR. , John , Jake V , Peter Y Y Y Y ATER, Emily , Theodore , Ted , James , Brian

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Sam LAGOR RochelleLABIOSA, LABANOWSKI, Jérôme KURZ, Marie KURTENBACH, James KUROBE, Tomo KUPFERBERG, Sarah KUNZA, Lisa KULT, Jonathan KUHN, Anne KUEMMERLEN, Mathias KUEHNE, Lauren KUEHL, Lyntausha KUDELA, Raphael KR KROLL, Stefanie KRIST, Amy KRIEGER, Kenneth KREUTZWEISER, David KRAUSE, Stefan KRAUS, Johanna KRANZFELDER, Petra KRAM, Pavel KRABBENHOFT, Corey KOZAREK, Jessica KO KOTLER, Burt KOTELNICKI, Samantha KOTALIK, Christopher KORTENHOEVEN, Eric KOPP, Darin KOONTZ, Elliot KONRAD, Christopher KONDRATIEFF, Boris YNAK, Edward V ALENKO, Katya Y , Susanna Username: S10 Rivers at Risk, S12 Urban Stream S12 Urban SyndromeS10 Rivers at Risk, C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P155 C10 Hydroecology S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds C17 Organic Matter Processing, P179 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, P25 S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems, S05 forS13 Session Vince Resh inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science, P41 C02 Bioassessment S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate S18 Community Engagement inScience toS22 BioticResponses Food Web Alterations C11 Invasive Species S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes, C10Hydroecology, P144 inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions C11 Invasive Species S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds Webs C04 Climate Change, S26Exploring Trophic RelationshipsandStream Food C17 Organic Matter Processing C12 Invertebrate Ecology, C13Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts, for Vince for S19Session Resh, CliffDahm,C09 Food Webs, P138 S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems Stream andRiparian S13Session C10 Hydroecology forS13 Session Vince Resh S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment forS13 Session Vince Resh C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P159 S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science, P42 C10 Hydroecology C02 Bioassessment C04 Climate Change StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C03 Biogeochemistry C02 Bioassessment StreamS12 Urban Syndrome ,P45 EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems C02 Bioassessment C12 Invertebrate Ecology ProductionC01 Algae andPrimary C13 Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation C11 Invasive Species C02 Bioassessment S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds, P54 C10 Hydroecology, S05Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, P26 Contaminants asAgents ofEcological Change S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems, Stream andRiparian S27 C13 Land-useandNon-Point P174 Source Impacts, C03 Biogeochemistry C11 Invasive Species, for S19Session CliffDahm ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels, P32 C02 Bioassessment forS13 Session Vince Resh C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P170 C08 Ecotoxicology S10 Rivers at Risk S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, C09Food Webs, P139 C06 Disturbance P95 S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows, C03Biogeochemistry, Freshwater Science S08 Hydroclimatic in Sequencing Extremes, S11Next-Generation Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 INDEX 75 INDEX C03 Biogeochemistry P32 Mussels, S09 Conservation of Freshwater and C18 Population Scientists - Undergrads, Freshwater S01 Future P188 Ecology, Community Change C04 Climate and Riparian Stream Ecosystems to Subsidies S20 Ecological Risk at S10 Rivers C10 Hydroecology P92 C03 Biogeochemistry, Functions, S24 Scale and Ecosystem Impacts, Ecology, Source C12 Invertebrate C13 Land-use and Non-Point P163 C08 Ecotoxicology Change C04 Climate S05 Ecosystems, Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate P25 Climate, of IRES in a Changing Eco-hydrology Vulnerability Assessment S23 Traits-Based Budget S21 Balancing the Freshwater P91 Impacts, Source C03 Biogeochemistry, C13 Land-use and Non-Point Risk at S10 Rivers Ecology C12 Invertebrate Ecology C12 Invertebrate P115 C05 Conservation and Restoration, Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors C13 Land-use and Non-Point Ecosystems, in River S14 Multiple Stressors ImpactsSource of as a Component Data and Primary P76, S16 Algal C01 Algae Production, P53 Bioassessment, Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem Processing Matter C17 Organic P193 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology S22 Biotic Responses Webs, C09 Food C05 Conservation and Restoration, P186 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Alterations, Web Food to Cliff Dahm S19 Session for C10 Hydroecology Resh Vince S13 Session for S08 Hydroclimatic Climate, of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology Extremes C02 Bioassessment C10 C05 Conservation and Restoration, C03 Biogeochemistry, Webs, Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Hydroecology, P98 C03 Biogeochemistry, C03 Biogeochemistry Budget S21 Balancing the Freshwater C05 Conservation and Restoration S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring Risk at S10 Rivers C03 Biogeochemistry, S07 Challenges in Freshwater C05 Conservation and Restoration, Conservation Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors in River Conservation, S14 Multiple Stressors S07 Challenges in Freshwater Ecosystems P179 Processing, Matter C17 Organic P186 Ecology, and Community C18 Population P84 C02 Bioassessment, C18 Population and Community Ecology, P181 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Ecosystems Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate P111 C05 Conservation and Restoration, Risk, at S10 Rivers Extremes, S23 S08 Hydroclimatic Change, C04 Climate C06 Disturbance, Change, Assessment/Climate Vulnerability Traits-Based P119 Impacts Source C13 Land-use and Non-Point Climate in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives science16 , Kalina , Ralph , Charles V Y Y YLO ONS, Jane YNCH, Dustin Y YTLE, David MACGREGOR, Kelly MACGREGOR, Nick MACIAS, Richard MACKENZIE, Robert MACKERETH, Katherine MACMANNIS, Kate MACNEALE, MADINGER, Hilary MAERZ, John Kit MAGELLAN, MAGNUSDOTTIR, Ragnhildur Daniel MAGOULICK, MAHER, Bill MAHER HASSELQUIST, Eliza MAHL, Ursula Bryan MAITLAND, M Dave MALAKAUSKAS, J Sarah MALAKAUSKAS, MALDONADO-OCAMPO, A Javier Joshua MALT, Ladislav MANDARIC, W.P. MANNING, David MANO Robert MAPES, Julia MARCELLUS, MARIANI, Ashley Meghna MARJADI, Jane MARKS, James MARKWIESE, Brian MAROTZ, MARR, Sean M. Jon MARSHALL, Travis MARSICO, Eugènia MARTÍ, Doug MARTIN, J. Eduardo MARTIN, Edward MARTINEZ, John MARTINSON, Alessandra MARZADRI, Bashida MASSAR, MASSIE, Jordan B Peter MATHER, Kate MATHERS, Christoph MATTHAEI, Will MATTHAEUS, Rebecca MAU, Stephen MAURANO, LUTZ, Allison LUTZ, Carol LUUKKONEN, L L L Erik MAAG, MAAS, Regan NALL MAC MACAULA Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Username:

C10 Hydroecology, S24 Scale and Ecosystem Functions, C03 Functions, S24 Scale and Ecosystem C10 Hydroecology, P97, P94 Biogeochemistry, S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring Change C04 Climate Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental Functions S24 Scaleand Ecosystem S25 Modeling Environmental Ecosystems, in River S14 Multiple Stressors Ecosystems Change in Freshwater Climate in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Extremes S08 Hydroclimatic P110 Change, C04 Climate C02 Bioassessment P122 C06 Disturbance, Change C04 Climate Risk, at S10 Rivers P38 Scientists - Undergrads Freshwater S01 Future P59 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, to Subsidies S20 Ecological , Syndrome UrbanS12 Stream Ecosystems, River in MultipleS14 Stressors and Riparian Stream Ecosystems Subsidies to S20 Ecological P70 Ecosystems, Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental C10 Hydroecology S06 Molecular Methods , P28 in Biomonitoring Freshwater S01 Future Alterations, Web Food S22 Biotic Responses to Scientists - Undergrads P83 C02 Bioassessment, S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring C03 Biogeochemistry S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring C06 Disturbance and PrimaryC01 Algae Production P135 C08 Ecotoxicology, Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Conservation, P30 S07 Challenges in Freshwater Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring and Riparian Stream Ecosystems Subsidies to S20 Ecological P41 Science, S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Syndrome S12 Urban Stream Species C11 Invasive Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology P3 ScientistsUndergrads, - Freshwater S01 Future C05 Conservation and Restoration S06 Molecular Methods S06 Molecular in Biomonitoring Methods in Biomonitoring P101 C03 Biogeochemistry, P58 in Science, Engagement S18 Community Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology P156 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors C02 Bioassessment C08 Ecotoxicology S13 Session for Vince Resh Vince S13 Session for Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem C10 Hydroecology Change of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants Watersheds Forested S17 Stressed Impacts, Source P177 C13 Land-use and Non-Point C05 Conservation and Restoration Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem Ecology C12 Invertebrate Wetlands Temporary Resh S04 Vince S13 Session for Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology P142 C10 Hydroecology, Change, C04 Climate Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology AL, Julio V , Otome , Carri uqing Y iyuan an ANTHAL, Roger S, Marie SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento LEE-CULLIN, Joseph LEE-CULLIN, Florian LEESE, LEHMAN, Peggy LEHNER, Bernhard Richard LEHRTER, Scott LEIBOWITZ, LEIGH, Catherine LEMMON, Alan LENG, Melanie Jennifer LENTO, Erik LEPPO, LERO Sarah LESMEISTER, Benjamin LETCHER, LEV Natalie LEVESQUE, S. LEVI, Peter Christina LEW, Joerg LEWANDOWSKI, LEY LI, Judy LI, Y LI, Y LIERMANN, Brad LIETZ, Julie LIN, Hsing-Juh LIN, Y LINDELL, Angela Karl LINDENSCHMIDT, LINDSEY LINKE, Simon LINTERMANS, Mark Jennifer LIPTON, Shane LISHAWA, J. LISI, Peter Chunlong LIU, Pilar LLORENS, Jaye LOBEGEIGER, Heather LOCHOTZKI, Harvey LOCKE, David LODGE, Terrance LOECKE, Chris LOETHER, Chad LOFLEN, Elena LOMBARDO, Donald LONG, Josh LOOKENBILL, Adeline LOPEZ, LÓPEZ-DO LORENZ, David LORENZ, Andreas LORKE, Luke LOSSAU, Pauliina LOUHI, LOURENÇO-AMORIM, Christine Winsor LOWE, Gordon LUIKART, Claire LUNCH, Jessica LUND, Kevin LUNDE, Sarah LUNDIN-SCHILLER, Robert LUSARDI, Mark LUTTENTON, INDEX MCNEEL MCNAIR, James MCMASTER, Damien MCMAHON, Robert MCLERAN, Kerry MCGL MCGAR MCGANN, Brian MCEWAN, Ryan W. MCDOWELL, WilliamH. MCDOWELL, William Dianne MCDONNELL, MCDEVITT-GALLES, Travis MCCUNE, Kenneth MCCULLOUGH, Deborah MCCLAIN, Serena MCCARTEN, Niall MCCABE, Greg MCARTHUR, J MCALLISTER, Tara MAZOR, RaphaelD. MAZACK, Jane MILLER, Erin MILLER, Andy MIHALICZ, Jordan TaylorMICHAEL, MEYER, Elisabeth I. METCALFE, Anya MESSAGER, Mathis L. MERRITT, David AmyMERRILL, MEREDITH, Christy MERBT, Stephanie MENKE, Norbert MENDOZA-LERA, Clara MENDOZA, Sergio Raissa MENDONCA, MENDEZ, Patina MELLO, José MELACK, JohnM. FrancineMEJIA, MEDHURST, Bruce MCTAMMANY MCREYNOLDS, Amelia MCNULTY MCNEISH, RachelE. MCLEA MCLACHLAN, Jack MCKNIGHT, Diane MCKIE, Brendan James MCKENNA, MCINTYRE, Peter B. MCINTOSH, Angus MCINERNEY MCHUGH, Pete MCGREGOR, Glenn 76 MA INDEX Y , Jason YNN, Brian Y VEY , Scott Y ,Camille , Steven

, Daniel , Cesca , Matthew Relationships andStream Food Webs C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, S26Exploring Trophic C11 Invasive Species andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions C11 Invasive Species, P150 Ecosystems,Riparian P61 andRestoration,C05 Conservation S20 Ecological Subsidies to Stream and S04 TemporaryWetlands,P20 C06 Disturbance, P123 S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems Stream andRiparian StreamS12 Urban Syndrome Production,Primary P76 C03 Biogeochemistry, andEcosystem S24Scale Functions, C01Algae and forS19 Session CliffDahm C12 Invertebrate Ecology S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows C11 Invasive Species S10 Rivers at Risk S04 TemporaryWetlands S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems C08 Ecotoxicology, P135 ProductionC01 Algae andPrimary IRES inaChanging Climate, for S13Session Vince Resh S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows, S05Eco-hydrology of C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P157 on Environmental Flows DroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems, S03Global Perspectives C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates, S02Climate and P173 C12 Invertebrate Ecology, C13Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts, S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation S27 Contaminants asAgents ofEcological Change S09 Conservation ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation andRestorationC05 Conservation C03 Biogeochemistry, P105 C11 Invasive Species to S22BioticResponses FoodS10 Rivers at Risk, Web Alterations C11 Invasive Species C04 Climate Change forS13 Session Vince Resh inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular C03 Biogeochemistry, P98 S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate C10 Hydroecology, andEcosystem S24Scale Functions S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment, P52 S27 Contaminants asAgents ofEcological Change Change inFreshwater Ecosystems, P70 Mountain Effects on Stream Ecosystems,Modeling Environmental P14,S25 S01 Future Freshwater – Undergrads Scientists , S02 Climate and Drought forS13 Session Vince S01Future Resh, Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists C02 Bioassessment, P86,C12Invertebrate Ecology, P168 StreamS12 Urban Syndrome, for S13Session Vince Resh ProductionC01 Algae andPrimary S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems C09 Food Webs, P138 S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems Stream andRiparian C06 Disturbance, C10Hydroecology forS19 Session CliffDahm S21BalancingtheFreshwaterConservation, Budget StressorsS14 Multiple inRiverEcosystems, S07ChallengesinFreshwater S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows StreamS12 Urban Syndrome Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs Vertebrates, Stressors S14Multiple inRiver Ecosystems, S26Exploring and Restoration,C05 Conservation C07 Ecology of Fish Aquatic and Other S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes Sacramento Convention Center Wifi MONTGOMER MONOHAN, Carrie MONK, Wendy MONDAMERT, Leslie MOFFETT, Emma MOERKE, Ashley MOELLER, April MaxwellMIZEL, MIY KazukiMIURA, MITCHELL, Richard MITCHELL, Jon G.WayneMINSHALL, MINIAT, Chelcy MINERO MINDER, Mario MIMS, Meryl MILNER, Alexander MILMAN, Anita MILLETT, Jonathan MILLER, Theron MILLER, Steve MILLER, Scott MILLER, MichaelR. MILLER, Mark MURRA MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURDOCK, Justin MUOTKA, Timo MUÑOZ, Isabel MUÑIZ TIRADO, Adamaris MUIRHEAD, Ian MUHLFELD, Clint MUEHLBAUER, Jeffrey MO MO MO MOULTON, Timothy MOSS, Lindsey MORTON, Scott MORSE, JohnC. MORSE ,Cody MORRISON, Ryan MORI, Terutaka MORGAN, Peggy MORGAN, Joseph MarceloMORETTI, MOR, Jordi-René MOORE, Aaron MONTUELLE, Bernard MONTO MURR MY Heikki MYKRÄ, MYERS, Marilyn MUTZ, Michael MUTO, Elisa Jordan MUSETTA-LAMBERT, SAK, Eric YLE, Peter YER, Gregory Y AKE, Y A, Nabor A, Y , Brent Y Y VIC, Alison , Rylee , Mason , Kathryn , Christina A, ElizaA, o Y , Elizabeth Username: S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation C08 Ecotoxicology, P132 S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science, P42 C04 Climate Change Hydroecology, P141 S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems, Stream andRiparian C10 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P2 C04 Climate Change C06 Disturbance C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P165 inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P2 toS22 BioticResponses Food Web Alterations C10 Hydroecology Species, P152 S26 Exploring Trophic RelationshipsandStream Food Webs, C11Invasive S23 Traits-BasedAssessment Vulnerability Vulnerability Assessment C10 Hydroecology, S08Hydroclimatic Extremes, S23 Traits-Based andRestorationC05 Conservation S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment/Climate Change Disturbance, Stressors P118,S14Multiple inRiver Ecosystems, P49 C02 Bioassessment, C10Hydroecology, C06 S10Rivers at Risk, inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows S11 Next-Generation Sequencing inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels, P34 S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs andRestorationC05 Conservation EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems Primary Production,Primary P79,C18Population andCommunity Ecology, P195 S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs, C01Algae and Watersheds C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, S17Stressed Forested forS13 Session Vince Stressors S14Multiple Resh, inRiver Ecosystems C03 Biogeochemistry, P100 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P2 Freshwater Science in Sequencing andRestoration,C05 Conservation S11Next-Generation C12 Invertebrate Ecology, C06Disturbance, P119 S10Rivers at Risk, Production,C01 Algae andPrimary P79 S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate C13 Land-useandNon-Point P177 Source Impacts, ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels, P35 S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P167 C04 Climate Change, P109 S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation C06 Disturbance, C10Hydroecology C02 Bioassessment, P88 S21 BalancingtheFreshwater Budget C17 Organic Matter Processing StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes, P31 inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science, P42 S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation S26 Exploring S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs C20 Gas andOil C20 Gas Watersheds C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, S17Stressed Forested forS13 Session Vince Resh S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 INDEX 77 INDEX C04 Climate Change C04 Climate Impacts, Source the S21 Balancing C13 Land-use and Non-Point Budget Freshwater C02 Bioassessment Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives P153 Species, C11 Invasive Watersheds, Forested S17 Stressed P58 in Science, Engagement P137, S18 Community Webs, C09 Food Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem C03 Biogeochemistry, Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem Change C04 Climate C03 Biogeochemistry, Species C11 Invasive Change C04 Climate Ecology and Community C18 Population Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring , S16 Algal Syndrome S12 Urban Stream C05 Conservation and Restoration, of Bioassessment as a Component Data Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater C02 Bioassessment C10 Hydroecology C03 Biogeochemistry, Species C11 Invasive Work to Publications Your S15 Putting Species C11 Invasive Ecology and Community C18 Population Relationships and Stream Trophic S26 Exploring Ecology, C12 Invertebrate Webs Food P158 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate P142 C10 Hydroecology, P116, S14 C05 Conservation and Restoration, C03 Biogeochemistry, P48 Ecosystems, in River Multiple Stressors and Riparian Stream Ecosystems Subsidies to S20 Ecological S24 Scale and Ecosystem Alterations, Web Food S22 Biotic Responses to S01 Webs, Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Functions, P1 Scientists - Undergrads, Freshwater Future Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater in River S14 Multiple Stressors in River Ecosystems S14 Multiple Stressors Ecosystems Change C04 Climate Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives P49 Ecosystems, in River S14 Multiple Stressors Processing Matter C17 Organic Risk at S10 Rivers Change C04 Climate Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring Resh, P47 Vince S13 Session for Wetlands, Temporary S04 P65 and Riparian Stream Ecosystems, Subsidies to S20 Ecological Ecosystems in River Resh, S14 Multiple Stressors Vince S13 Session for P10 Scientists - Undergrads, Freshwater S01 Future Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives C11 Invasive Species, P150 Species, C11 Invasive Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental P33 Mussels, S09 Conservation of Freshwater P18 Flows, on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Resh Vince S13 Session for P140 Webs, C09 Food P58 in Science, Engagement P137, S18 Community Webs, C09 Food P145 C10 Hydroecology, Climate in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology P57 in Science, Engagement S18 Community Change C04 Climate Ecology C12 Invertebrate Risk at S10 Rivers Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology science16 , Barbara , Bobbi YI, Tagwireyi ACS, Eric ACS, IC, Mira VIC, angdong V , Christian Y YN, Robert PALMER, Margaret PALMER, Y PAN, PARADZA Piotr PARASIEWICZ, Isabel PARDO, James PARIS, Sam PARKER, Samuel PARKER, Stephanie PARKER, Syndell PARKS, Thomas PARR, Cláudia PASCOAL, Christopher PATRICK, Michael PAUL, Steffen PAULS, Steven PAULSEN, PA James PEARSON, Michael PEAT, L. Jennifer PECHAL, Y PECKARSK Y PECKARSK Keith PECOR, PEEK, Ryan PEIPOCH GUELL, Marc PEJCHAR, Liba Brooke PENALUNA, Victor PENARANDA, Patricia PENDLETON, David PENROSE, Olatz PEREDA, Omar YES, PEREZ-RE PERKIN, Elizabeth PERKINS, Dustin PERR Kaitlyn PETERS, Christopher PETERSON, Douglas P. PETERSON, Erin PETERSON, Greg PETERSON, Michael PETERSON, Scot PETERSON, PETRO Paul PETROWSKI, PETTS, Geoffrey OLSON, Jenae OLSON, John OLSON, Patrick Jessica ORLOFSKE, ORR, Bruce Jade ORTIZ, OSBORNE, Hunter Lydia OSCHWALD, OSTERMANN-KELM, Stacey OUDSEMA, Maggie OUELLET JOBIN, Vincent OUELLETTE, Scot Alexandra OZAKI, Wendy PALEN, Kai PALENSCAR, PALKO Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Username:

S09 Conservation of Freshwater Mussels S09 Conservation of Freshwater P50 Ecosystems, in River S14 Multiple Stressors P165 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors C05 Conservation and Restoration Change C04 Climate Change C04 Climate Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Impacts, Source P177 C13 Land-use and Non-Point Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater C10 Hydroecology Web Food S22 Biotic Responses and PrimaryC01 Algae to Production, Alterations P120 C06 Disturbance, P170 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate Vulnerability Traits-Based S23 Work, to Publications Your S15 Putting Assessment P104 C03 Biogeochemistry, Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental and PrimaryC01 Algae Production C05 Conservation and Restoration C03 Biogeochemistry, Budget S21 Balancing the Freshwater Change of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants Webs Food and Stream Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Risk, at S10 Rivers P38 Change C04 Climate C10 Hydroecology Risk at S10 Rivers Ecology and Community C18 Population Science S11 Next-Generation Sequencing in Freshwater Change C04 Climate C02 Bioassessment C10 Hydroecology C20 Gas and Oil, S06 MolecularC20 Gas Methods and Oil, in Biomonitoring P169 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate C03 Biogeochemistry, P180 Processing, Matter C17 Organic Change of Ecological as Agents S27 Contaminants C10 Hydroecology Resh, S01 Future Vince Resh S13 Session for Vince S13 Session for Scientists - Undergrads Freshwater Change C04 Climate Ecology and Community C18 Population Wetlands S04 Temporary C05 Conservation and Restoration P138 Webs, C09 Food Vertebrates and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology P189 Ecology, and Community C18 Population P190 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors P57 in Science, Engagement S18 Community C05 Conservation and Restoration P190 Ecology, and Community C18 Population S06 Molecular Methods in Biomonitoring S14 Multiple Change, C04 Climate and PrimaryC01 Algae Production, Ecosystems in River Stressors P129 Vertebrates, and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology of C07 Ecology C06 Disturbance, Change, C04 Climate C02 Bioassessment, C18 Population Species, C11 Invasive Vertebrates, and Other Aquatic Fish on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Ecology, and Community S07 Challenges in Climate, of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology Flows, Vulnerability Traits-Based Conservation,Risk, at Rivers S10 S23 Freshwater Assessment Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental C02 Bioassessment, Ecosystems Traits-Based S23 Vertebrates; and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology Assessment Vulnerability Alterations Web Food S22 Biotic Responses to , Nicole- Y ORSK , Patrick , Mikayla , Katherine Y Y V AN, Francis Y OD V QUIST, Corrie QUIST, SFS2016: Running on empty on Running SFS2016: Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Center Convention Sacramento NAGAOKA, Lisa NAGAOKA, NEDRICH, Sara Junjiro NEGISHI, Peter NEGUS, M. Erika NEIF, NELSON, Cara NELSON, Daniel NELSON, Stacy Vinicius NERES-LIMA, Hasko NESEMANN, Thomas R. NEU, Michael NEWSOM, Izak NEZIRI, NGUYEN, Nathan NICHOLS, Susan NICHOLSON, Jaynell Georg NIEDRIST, Christopher NIETCH, NIKOLAKOPOULOU, Myrto NILSSON, Christer NIPPGEN, Fabian Roger NISBET, Keith NISLOW, Geraldine NOGARO, NOLAN, Erin NOLAN, Justin NOREIKA, Nina N. NORMAN, Beth Robert NORTHINGTON, Susan NORTON, NOSS, Christian NO Marie Weston NOWLIN, NY O’BRIEN, Jonathan Scott O’DANIEL, Alison O’DOWD, Eoin O’GORMAN, O’GRAD O’NEILL, Brian O’NEILL, Matthew O’REILL Mariska OBEDZINSKI, Thierry OBERDORFF, OBRADOR, Biel Nina OFORJI, Elizabeth OGATA, Mary OGDAHL, OGLESB OGUNSOLA, Ayomide Sara OKUM, Jón ÓLAFSSON, OLANIY OLDEN, Julian OLSEN, Anthony OLSON, Deanna OLSON, Dede INDEX RAUT, Swastika RASMUSSEN, JesJ. RASHLEIGH, Brenda RÄSÄNEN, Katja RANVILLE, James RANTALA, Heidi RANDKLEV RAMPI, Lian RAMÍREZ, Alonso RAMIREZ, Alonso RAIMONDO, Sandy RAHMAN, Sharmeen RAHI, MdLifat P P PUTKONEN, Emmi PUSCH, Martin PUNKIN, Doyle PRUS, Pawel PROCTOR, Michael PRIOR, Kara PRIETO, Diego PRICE, Steven PRESTIE, Kate PREMKE, Katrin PREECE, Ellen PRATT, James PRAT, Narcis PRASKO, Lauren POWERS, Steve POWER, Mary POTTER, Jody Ram POTE SHRESTHA, Raja POST, Alison PORRAS, Abel POPEJO POOLE, Geoffrey POMERANZ, Justin POL POLLARD, Amina POFF, LeRoy POESCH, Mark PLONT, Stephen PINTER, Nicholas 78 PINA PILOTTO, Francesca PILLIOD, David PILGRIM, Erik PIGGOTT, Jeremy PICKETT, Brandon PICKEN, Jessica BryanPIAZZA, PHILLIPS, Iain PHANIKUMAR, Mantha PFRENDER, Michael INDEX YRON, Mark YNE, Matthew VI, LinaE. Y , Gilles Y , Traci

, CharlesR. S09 Conservation ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels C03 Biogeochemistry, P98 C17 Organic Matter Processing, P179 StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems inBiomonitoring ,P28 Methods S06 Molecular S27 Contaminants as Agents ofEcological Change C06 Disturbance ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels C13 Land-useandNon-Point P174 Source Impacts, C06 Disturbance, P121,C18Population andCommunity Ecology, P182 Ecology, P187 , C12Invertebrate Ecology, P166,P161,C18Population andCommunity S07 Challenges in Freshwater Stream S12 Urban Conservation, Syndrome ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science Species, P152 S26 Exploring Trophic RelationshipsandStream Food Webs, C11Invasive S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment, C04Climate Change, P108 S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment/Climate Change S18 Community Engagement inScience, P58 S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows andRestorationC05 Conservation C13 Land-useandNon-Point C03Biogeochemistry, Source Impacts, P91 C08 Ecotoxicology inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science C09 Food Webs, P136 S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate Production, P82 ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels, C01Algae andPrimary andRestorationC05 Conservation Environmental ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems, P71 C18PopulationResh, andCommunity Ecology, P189,S25Modeling S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, for S13Session Vince C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates, P126 C13 Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts P37 at Risk, Production, for, C01Algae andPrimary S13Session Vince S10Rivers Resh, StreamS12 Urban Syndrome S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems, P15 C13 Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts C02 Bioassessment, S05Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate C03 Biogeochemistry, C10Hydroecology Ecosystems C02 Bioassessment, S20Ecological Subsidiesto Stream andRiparian S21 BalancingtheFreshwater Budget inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular Freshwater Science Ecosystems, in Sequencing P16C04Climate ChangeS11Next-Generation Community Ecology, S02Climate and DroughtMountain Effects on Stream of IRESinaChanging Climate, C04Climate Change, C18Population and Production,Extremes, C01Algae andPrimary P80S05Eco-hydrology S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows, S08Hydroclimatic S10 Rivers at Risk andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions, C03Biogeochemistry, P97,P94 S10 Rivers at Risk S21 BalancingtheFreshwater Budget S23 Traits-BasedAssessment Vulnerability inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular Ecosystems S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Stressors S14Multiple Conservation, inRiver inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes C10 Hydroecology and Non-Point Source Impacts C12 Invertebrate Ecology, andRestoration, C05Conservation C13Land-use C03 Biogeochemistry inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Bianca RODRIGUEZ-CARDONA, ROBSON, Kelsey ROBSON, BelindaJ. ROBINSON, Wayne ROBINSON, Christopher ROBINSON, Chris ROBERTSON, Anne ROBERTS, Nathan ROBERTS, JamesJ. ROBER, Allison ROBBINS, Caleb RITCEY RISTAU, Miranda RISSE-BUHL, Ute RISS, H.Wolfgang RIPPLE, Paul RIOS-TOUMA, Blanca RINGOLD, Paul RIMET, Frédéric RILEY RIIS, Tenna RIERADEV RIER, Steven Hannah RIEDL, RIDLEY RICHTER, Kristine Korzow RICHMOND, Erinn RICHARDSON, Johnny RICHARDSON, John RICHARDSON, Bradley RICHARDS, David RICE, Stephen RIBOT, Miquel RIAZANO RHEIN, Nayla REYNOLDSON, Trefor REYNOLDS, Lindsay Roberto REYES-MALDONADO, REYES, Limarie REUMANN-MOORE, Kyra RESH, Vincent RENSHAW, Mark REISINGER, Alexander REIS, V REIS, Roberto REINHOLD, AnnMarie REILL REIHART, Ryan REID, BrianL REICH, Jollene REEVES, Howard REEVES, Gordie REED, Brianna REDISKE, Richard REAGAN, Annalise READ, Jordan Y , Leslie , Meghan , Allison , Caroline anessa V ALL, Maria ALL, , Alexandre Username: S13 Session forS13 Session Vince Resh C03 Biogeochemistry Food WebsC09 forS13 Session Vince Resh S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate inBiomonitoring ,P28 Methods C10 Hydroecology, S21BalancingtheFreshwater Budget, S06 Molecular StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P2 C04 Climate Change Production, P81 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists C01Algae andPrimary Change inFreshwater Ecosystems, P69 C17 Organic Matter Processing, Environmental P179,S25Modeling andOil C20 Gas S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P2 C10 Hydroecology C11 Invasive Species C10 Hydroecology, P141 Challenges inFreshwater Conservation S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs, S07 S15 Putting Your Publications to Work inFreshwaterSequencing Science, P42 inBiomonitoring ,S11Next-Generation Methods S06 Molecular -Undergrads,Scientists P4,P3,P5,P9 C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, P183,S01Future Freshwater StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C02 Bioassessment S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems Stream andRiparian S15 Putting Your Publications to Work toS22 BioticResponses Food Web Alterations S27Contaminants asAgentsS10 Rivers at Risk, ofEcological Change C06 Disturbance EcosystemsRiparian S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds, S20Ecological Subsidiesto Stream and Freshwater Stressors ,S14Multiple Conservation, inRiver Ecosystems, C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates, S07Challengesin C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates, P130 ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C03 Biogeochemistry, andRestoration P98C05Conservation S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs S04 TemporaryWetlands,P21 C02 Bioassessment, for S13Session Vince Resh S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate C06 Disturbance, P121 C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P166 andRestoration,C05 Conservation P117 Ecology,S04 Temporary Wetlands andRestoration,C05 Conservation C18Population andCommunity inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular Stream S12Urban SyndromeS10 Rivers at Risk, EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation C03 Biogeochemistry P173 C12 Invertebrate Ecology, C13Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts, S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation Food WebsC09 S23 Traits-BasedAssessment Vulnerability S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows toS22 BioticResponses Food Web Alterations StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems Invertebrate Ecology, P164 S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems, Stream andRiparian C12 andRestorationC05 Conservation andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 INDEX 79 INDEX C01 Algae and Primary Production, S14 Multiple Stressors in River S14 Multiple and Primary Stressors C01 Algae Production, Ecosystems P160 Ecology, P85, C12 Invertebrate C02 Bioassessment, Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors C06 Disturbance, P149 Species, C11 Invasive Webs Food Stream and Relationships Trophic S26 Exploring Ecology and Community C18 Population P24 Wetlands, S04 Temporary Ecology C12 Invertebrate 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Modeling Environmental Conservation S07 Challenges in Freshwater Ecosystems Change in Freshwater S25 Modeling Environmental P169 Ecology, P150, C12 Invertebrate Species, C11 Invasive C03 Biogeochemistry P186 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Climate of IRES in a Changing S05 Eco-hydrology C02 Bioassessment, C03 Biogeochemistry P85 C02 Bioassessment, Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Risk, at S10 Rivers C02 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate C03 Biogeochemistry, P85 Bioassessment, P87 C02 Bioassessment, C05 Conservation and Restoration P164 Ecology, C12 Invertebrate P128 Vertebrates, and Other Aquatic of Fish C07 Ecology P135 C08 Ecotoxicology, P185 Ecology, and Community C18 Population Functions S24 Scale and Ecosystem Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Change C04 Climate Ecology and Community C18 Population Budget S21 Balancing the Freshwater Flows on Environmental S03 Global Perspectives Ecosystems in River S14 Multiple Stressors 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SCHINDLER, Daniel Christian SCHLEKAT, SCHLIEBE, Matthew Donald SCHLOESSER, Daniel J. SCHMIDT, John SCHMIDT, Travis SCHMIDT, SCHNETTLER, Brandy Kate SCHOFIELD, SCHOLL, Eric Jose SCHRECKINGER, Matt SCHROER, Andrew SCHROTH, Julia SCHULT, SCHUMAKER, Nathan SCHUMER, Rina SCHÜTZ, Stefan Astrid SCHWALB, Benjamin SCHWARTZ, Egbert SCHWARTZ, Mateo SCOGGINS, Caren SCOTT, Erin SCOTT, Jeffrey SCOTT, Michael SCOTT, Thad SCOTT, Gary SCRIMGEOUR, SCUDDER EIKENBERR Barbara SCULL, Brian D. Kevin SEAGLE, John SEAMAN, Rody SEBALLOS, D. YEN, Stephen SEBEST Paul SEELBACH, SEE Kirsten CHRISTOFFERSEN, A. SEFICK, Stephen SENA, Kenton Ashmita SENGUPTA, SHAFFER, Kevin Patrick SHAFROTH, Ali SHAKOOR, SHARMA, Subodh Robert SHEATH, SHEEHAN, Ken Password: Society4FreshWater Society4FreshWater Username:

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Anna ROMANÍ, Paul ROMEIJN, Stewart ROOD, David ROON, G. Keysa ROSAS, Luis ROSAS-SAENZ, Amy ROSEMOND, David ROSENBERG, Amanda ROSENBERGER, Simon L. ROSENHØJ, Emma ROSI-MARSHALL, Jessica ROSOLOWSKI, Matthew ROSS, Katie ROSS-SMITH, Julianne ROSSET, Jay ROTELLA, RO RODRÍGUEZ-GONZÁLEZ, RODRÍGUEZ-GONZÁLEZ, M. Patricia RODRÍGUEZ-LOZANO, Pablo Christopher ROGERS, Holly ROGERS, B. Kevin ROGERS, Miguel ROJAS, Y ROLE RO Ieva ROZNERE, RUBENSON, Madeline Francesc RUBIO-GRACIA, RUCHTER, Nadine RUDNICK, Deborah RUDOLPH, John Janine RÜEGG, RUETZ III, Carl R. RUFFING, Claire RUGENSKI, Amanda RUHALA, Sydney RUHI, Albert RUHS, Alexander RUSSELL, Kerwin R Francesc SABATER, Sergi SABATER, John SABO, Donald SADA, Parsa SAFFARINIA, SAFFEL, Pat Amartya SAHA, Sonali SAHA, Eilleen SALAS, Cristina SALGADO, Janette SALINAS, Romana SALIS, Anthony SANABRIA, Jose SANCHEZ, RUIZ, Josian SANCHEZ INDEX SPORN, LeeAnn SPONSELLER, Ryan SPINDLER, Patrice SPENCER, John SPEIR, Shannon SPAULDING, Taylor SPAULDING, Sarah SPANGLER, Margaret SOUTH, Eric JakeSOUSA, SOUCEK, David SOROLLA, Albert SONG, Chao SON, David SOLINS, Joanna SOLAGAISTUA, Libe SOBOTA, Daniel SO, Y SNYDER, Eric SMUCKER, Nathan SMOTH, Cody SMITS, Adrianne SMITH, Tyler SMITH, Sigrid SMITH, Lora L. 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STETS, Edward STEPRO, Jordan STELZER, Robert JohnC. STELLA, STEINMAN, Alan STEINHART, Geoffrey STEIN, Eric STEEN, Paul J. AshleySTEEL, Anna STEEL, STECHSCHULTE, Jonathan STEADMAN, Casey STAUFFER-OLSEN, Natalie STANLEY STANKUS, Paul STANISH, Lee STANFORD, JackA STANFORD, Bronwen STANCHEV STAMP, Jennifer ST. AMAND, Ann SRA SPREYER, Kurt Y YKO, Stephen CHAR, Kevin YER, David AN, Sean AN, S.Mazeika P. , Emily , Emily , Bernard A, RosalinaA, Username: of Bioassessment C18 Population andCommunity Ecology, S16Algal Data asaComponent Subsidies to Ecosystems Stream andRiparian C09 Food Webs, Stressors S14Multiple inRiverEcosystems, S20Ecological S10 Rivers at Risk StreamS12 Urban Syndrome andEcosystem ,S24Scale Functions S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation P37 S10 Rivers at Risk, StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C03 Biogeochemistry C18 Population andCommunity Ecology C02 Bioassessment, C04Climate Change C11 Invasive Species, P150 C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows StreamS12 Urban Syndrome S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P8 C13 Land-useandNon-Point P175 Source Impacts, Undergrads andRestoration,C05 Conservation S01Future Freshwater – Scientists S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds –UndergradsScientists S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate, S01Future Freshwater C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P162 C09 Food Webs, P139 inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular C09 Food Webs, P138 C02 Bioassessment C02Bioassessment C02 Bioassessment, C07Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates C03 Biogeochemistry, P102,P90 Land-use andNon-Point P171 Source Impacts, C12 Invertebrate Ecology, andOil, C20Gas C02Bioassessment, P85 C13 S07 ChallengesinFreshwater Conservation EnvironmentalS25 Modeling ChangeinFreshwater Ecosystems C12 Invertebrate Ecology ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems C03 Biogeochemistry andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment andEcosystemS24 Scale Functions S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows, P18 C03 Biogeochemistry, P102 forS13 Session Vince Resh Engagement inScience, P57 C13 Land-useandNon-Point P176,S18Community Source Impacts, C10 Hydroecology, P141 IRES inaChanging Climate, inBiomonitoring Methods S06Molecular S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows, S05Eco-hydrology of S18 Community Engagement inScience C06 Disturbance C10 Hydroecology, P142 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists P5 S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds, P55 forS13 Session Vince C18Population Resh, andCommunity Ecology C08 Ecotoxicology, P135 forS19 Session CliffDahm Food WebsC09 andRestorationC05 Conservation S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment P31 S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment, S08Hydroclimatic Extremes, S16 Algal Data asaComponent ofBioassessment C12 Invertebrate Ecology S01 Future Freshwater –Undergrads Scientists Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 INDEX 81 INDEX S05 Eco-hydrology of IRES in a Changing Climate in a Changing of IRES S05 Eco-hydrology S22 Biotic Responses to Food Web Alterations Web Food S22 Biotic Responses to C10 Hydroecology, P145 C10 Hydroecology, S06 Molecular Methods , S11 Next-Generation in Biomonitoring P42 Science, Sequencing in Freshwater S24 Scale and Ecosystem Functions, P67 Functions, S24 Scaleand Ecosystem S14 Multiple Stressors in River Ecosystems, S09 Conservation of Ecosystems, in River S14 Multiple Stressors P33, P34 Mussels, Freshwater C02 Bioassessment, P89 C02 Bioassessment, S02 Climate and Drought Effects on Mountain Stream Ecosystems Stream Effects on Mountain and Drought S02 Climate C03 Biogeochemistry Freshwater P183, S01 Future Ecology, and Community C18 Population P4, P3, P5, P9 Scientists - 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ZEGLIN, Lydia ZAWALSKI, Rebecca ZA ZARNETSKE, Jay ZAPATA, MarthaJ. ZAPARZ EugeniaZANDONÀ, Lluis ZAMORA, ZAMOR, Richard M. PeterZAIDEL, YUAN, Lester Y Y IreneYLLA, YEUNG, Alex Y Y Y Y Y Y XIONG, HouMai XIE, Y XIAO, Xiangming Marguerite XENOPOULOS, WYMORE, Adam WY WRIGHT, Michael WOOTEN, Matthew WOODWARD, Guy WOOD, Susie WOOD, Paul J. WOOD, Paul WOOD, John WOOD, James WONDZELL, Mark WOL WOLOCK, David ATES, AdamG. ATES, Adam AllysonARRA, SarahARNELL, ANG, Jianghua ACKULIC, Charles OUNG, Taylor KentoOSHIMURA, V ATT, Kevin ALETA, Erika VERTON, Steve uwei YNSKI, Graeme VIC, Sanja Username: S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate andRestorationC05 Conservation C03 Biogeochemistry ProductionC01 Algae andPrimary S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate forS13 Session Vince Resh C10 Hydroecology, P141 C02 Bioassessment toS22 BioticResponses Food Web Alterations S23 Traits-Based Vulnerability Assessment, C08Ecotoxicology, P131 Ecosystems inFreshwaterSequencing Science, Stressors S14Multiple inRiver inBiomonitoring ,S11Next-Generation Methods S06 Molecular P155 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists C12Invertebrate Ecology, C10 Hydroecology, P145 C04 Climate Change Cliff Dahm inFreshwater Sequencing S11 Next-Generation Science, for S19Session C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P169 C07 Ecology ofFish Aquatic andOther Vertebrates StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems Production, P81 S01 Future Freshwater -Undergrads, Scientists C01Algae andPrimary Functions, C03Biogeochemistry, P97,P94 C03 Biogeochemistry, C10Hydroecology, andEcosystem S24Scale S20 Ecological Subsidiesto Ecosystems Stream andRiparian C13 Land-useandNon-Point P177 Source Impacts, S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs C11 Invasive Species P38 S10 Rivers at Risk, inBiomonitoring C02 Bioassessment, Methods S06Molecular C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P155 C06 Disturbance forS13 Session Vince Resh S17 Stressed Forested Watersheds C10 Hydroecology C02 Bioassessment, C13Land-useandNon-Point Source Impacts S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate Hydroecology, P142 C10 Hydroecology, S03GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows, C10 inBiomonitoring Methods S06 Molecular Functions andEcosystem S24Scale C03 Biogeochemistry, S10Rivers at Risk, C12 Invertebrate Ecology, P170 ProductionC01 Algae andPrimary S08 Hydroclimatic Extremes C03 Biogeochemistry S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs S10 Rivers at Risk S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs ProductionC01 Algae andPrimary S05 Eco-hydrology ofIRESinaChanging Climate StressorsS14 Multiple inRiver Ecosystems forS13 Session Vince Resh Stream Syndrome ,P46,S18Community Engagement inScience, P56 S26 Exploring Trophic Relationships andStream Food Webs, S12Urban S03 GlobalPerspectives onEnvironmental Flows ofFreshwaterS09 Conservation Mussels Global Perspectives onEnvironmental Flows S02 Climate andDroughtMountain Effectson Stream Ecosystems, S03 Society4FreshWater SFS 2016 Program Book Password: science16 Save The Date

SOCIETY FOR Designing our FRESHWATER SCIENCE Freshwater Futures: Human civilization relies on a sustainable 2017 ANNUAL MEETING supply of fresh water to satisfy our thirst, water our crops, support fisheries, provide energy, and enrich our experience of nature. We are equally reliant on freshwater ecosystems to dispose of our wastes and to transport our commodities. These needs are often in conflict with one another, and unless carefully managed may both conflict with our desire to maintain the beauty and biodiversity of rivers. Much freshwater science has focused on documenting the identity and distribution of freshwater species and their loss; how our farms, cities, dams and mines degrade the physical, chemical and biological integrity of receiving streams. As a result, we are adept at documenting the decline – research designed to identify solutions has proved more elusive. In our Raleigh 2017 meeting, we want to challenge the SFS community to shift their focus to how freshwater science can help imagine and implement solutions to the complex set of problems that plague freshwaters. Advancing our understanding of ecological processes will continue to be important, but is insufficient to meet future challenges. At SFS 2017 we will discuss and debate compelling ideas about how freshwater scientists can individually and collectively contribute to solution pathways that improve the trajectory of freshwater ecosystems. Our goal is to encourage all members of SFS to use their science to Inspire the public 2017 by sharing stories about the wonders of sfsDESIGNING OUR FRESHWATER FUTURES freshwater ecosystems; Inform stakeholders about the threats to and possibilities for RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, USA future freshwater management and Insert our knowledge into real-time policy decisions, management actions, and technological JUNE 4–8, 2017 innovations that will ultimately determine our freshwater future. Please visit the Greater Raleigh Convention and Visitor’s Bureau booth for further details For more information visit freshwater-science.org or concerning the meeting; or visit the SFS website, www.sfsannualmeeting.org. sfsAnnualMeeting.org 2017 sfsDESIGNING OUR FRESHWATER FUTURES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, USA

PHOTO CREDIT The photos on our front and back cover contrast pre-drought vs. during-drought conditions in California, and are courtesy of Dave Herbst (shown), Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Laboratory, University of California.