American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
UNM CAMPUS MAPS
Hokona SUB
CERIA Building MSB Alvarado
Redondo Village. American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
UNM CAMPUS MAP DIRECTORY American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
UNM STUDENT UNION BUILDING MAP Plaza Level
Theater Ballrooms A and B Technical Plenary, Members meetings, Mall Level Capstone, Technical
(3rd)
Vendor
Upper Concourse Poster sessions, Refreshment
Committee
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
ABREVIATED PROGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 5TH Tuesday Board of Directors Dinner – University House 5:30pm WEDNESDAY – JUNE 6TH Wednesday Board of Directors, Continental Breakfast — Embassy (registration for board members) 8:00am Wed Board of Directors, Meeting — Embassy 9:00am-5:00pm Wed Registration and Dormitory Check-In — Student Union Building SUB Ballroom C 11:00am-6:00pm Wed Opening Social (host bar) 6:00pm-10:00pm & Continuing Registration and Check-in — SUB THURSDAY – JUNE 7TH Thursday Refreshments — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 7:30am Thur Vendors — Lobo A & B SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) 7:30am-6:00pm Thur Welcome — SUB Ballroom A,B 8:10am Thur Plenary Session 1 — SUB Ballroom A,B 8:30-9:45am Thur Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 9:45am Technical Session 1 Technical Session 2 Technical Session 3 10:15am-12:15pm SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater (Plaza Level 1st Floor) Behavior Genetics Biogeography Thur Lunch –On your own. Use meal plan (La Posada) or see packet for food choices. Committee meetings go to assigned room. 12:15pm Technical Session 4 Technical Session 5 Technical Session 6 Thur SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater (Plaza Level 1st Floor) 1:45-3:45pm Behavior Physiology Systematics Thur Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 3:45pm Thur Symposium 1 - Long-term Studies of Small Mammal Communities in Arid and Semi-arid Ecosystems: Synthesis and Progress. 4:00-6:00pm SUB Ballroom A American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
ABREVIATED PROGRAM Thur Student Mixer — SUB Santa Ana A, B; SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse. Refreshments. 6:00-7:00pm Thur Poster Session 1 — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 7:00-9:00pm Thur Forum: Will Science or Politics Dictate the Future of the Mexican Gray Wolf? 8:30-9:00pm SUB Theater Thur Social (cash bar, music by “Nosotros”) — SUB Ballroom A, B, C Mall Level 9:00-11:00pm FRIDAY – JUNE 8TH Fri Refreshments — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse – Upstairs from Plenary Session 7:30am Fri Vendors — Lobo A & B SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) 7:30am-5:00pm Fri Plenary Session 2 - Grinnell and Merriam Award Presentations — SUB Ballroom A, B 8:00-10:00am Fri Refreshment Break — SUB Mall Level outside Ballroom A, B 10:00-10:15am Fri Members Meeting I — SUB Ballroom A, B 10:15am-12:00pm Lunch - On your own. Use meal plan (La Posada) or see packet for food choices. Committee meetings go to assigned room. Fri [Plenary Speakers Luncheon] 12:00pm
Technical Session 7 Technical Session 8 Technical Session 9 Fri SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 1:00-3:00pm Community Ecology Conservation Biogeography Fri Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 3:00pm Technical Session 10 Technical Session 11 Technical Session 12 Fri SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 3:15-5:15pm Community Ecology Conservation Systematics Fri Bus Transportation to Zoo – Meet between Bookstore and Popejoy Hall. Bring ID and Ticket 5:00-6:00pm Fri Picnic (Music by “Syd Masters and the Swing Riders”) — Albuquerque Biological Park (Zoo) – Ticketed event. 5:30-8:30pm Fri Evening on your own - (downtown Albuquerque, UNM or Nob Hill area) 8:30 - on American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
ABREVIATED PROGRAM SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH Sat Gordon Kirkland Memorial Run/Walk - “Run for Research” 6:30-7:30am Meet at north Golf Course, SW corner (north of Lomas, west of hospital) Sat Vendors — Lobo A & B SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) 8:00am–5:00pm Sat Refreshments SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 8:00am Sat Poster Session 2 — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 8:00-10:00am Technical Session 13 Technical Session 14 Sat Poster Session 2 SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B 8:00-9:45am SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse Morphology Natural History Sat Group Photo and Refreshment Break — Plaza steps North of SUB 10:00-10:30am Sat Members Meeting II — SUB Ballroom A, B 10:30am-12:00pm Sat Lunch — On your own. Use meal plan (La Posada) or see packet for food choices. Committee meetings go to assigned room. 12:00-1:15pm [2nd Board of Directors’ Meeting – Acoma Room] Technical Session 15 Technical Session 16 Technical Session 17 Sat SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 1:15-3:15pm Population Ecology Conservation Community Ecology Sat Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 3:15pm Sat Symposium 2 - Evolutionary Physiology of Mammals 3:30-5:30pm SUB Ballroom A Sat Pre-banquet Social (host bar) — CERIA (Museum of Southwestern Biology) 5:30-6:25pm Sat Bus Transportation to Banquet. Pick up at Yale/Redondo Intersection (approximately 200m south of CERIA) 6:00-6:30pm Sat Silent Auction (cash bar) and music by “Mariachi Tenampa”- Embassy Suites 6:00-7:30pm Sat Banquet — Embassy Suites 7:30-9:00pm Sat Auction and Social (cash bar) — Embassy Suites 9:00-11:00pm
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
ABREVIATED PROGRAM SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH Sun Vendors — Lobo A & B SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) 7:30am-5:00pm Technical Session 18 Technical Session 19 Technical Session 20 Sun SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 8:00-10:00am Behavior Population/Community Ecology Systematics Sun Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 10:00am Technical Session 21 Technical Session 22 Technical Session 23 Sun SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 10:15-12:15 Behavior Ecology Biogeography Sun Lunch — On your own. Use meal plan (La Posada) or see packet for food choices. 12:15pm Sun Technical Session 24 Technical Session 25 Technical Session 26 1:45-3:45pm SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater Community Ecology Population Ecology Genetics Sun Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 3:45pm Sun Capstone Address — SUB Ballroom A, B 4:00-5:00pm MONDAY, JUNE 11TH Mon Post Conference Tours – Sevilleta National Wildlife refuge and Valles Caldera National Preserve 7:30am-5:00pm Mon Final Check-Out Time — Residence Halls 12:00pm American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Organizing Committee Chairs Joe Cook Jon Dunnum Bill Gannon Terry Yates
Jerry Dragoo – Registration Cathy Osborn – Event Coordination Heather Paulsen – Event Accounting
Local Committee Chairs Veronica Armijo - Group photo Joe Cook - MSB Accreditation Natalie Dawson - Signage Jerry Dragoo – Registration / Web site Jon Dunnum - Social Events Mike Friggens - Transportation and Parking Bill Gannon - Program Committee, Daycare, Cookbook Dave Hafner - Kirkland Fun Run Larisa Harding - Poster presentations Christine Hice – Vendors Andrew Hope - Oral Session Audio-Visual committee Christy McCain - Auction Bob Parmenter - Field Trips and Spouse Events Cheryl Parmenter - Packets / Help desk Paul Polechla - Breakfast w/ Scientist Gabor Racz - Technical Review Committee for Presentations Felisa Smith - ASM Committee meetings Terry Yates - Board meeting, Media and corporate sponsorship
Local Committee Tierney Adamson Jim Findley Cindy Ramotnik Scott Altenbach Jose Frances Ben Schaff Mike Bogan Patti Gegick Elisha Song Jim Brown Jason Malaney Scarlett Swanson Dolly Crawford Steve MacDonald Fernando Torres Don Duszynski Anson Koehler Ernie Valdez Andrew Edelman Elizabeth Racz Christa Weise Blair Wolf Aaron Roberts Nancy Yates Rick Winslow Mike Richards Scott Knapp David Schmidly Angela England Vani Aren Ian Murray Cindy Mathiasen Bob Dickerman Yadeeh Escobedo Jason Thomas Larry Layne Alan Pierce Jim Stuart Cover photos: Antilocapra – Encyclopedia Britannica Online; Lepus – B. Katzung; Ursus – B. Wolitski American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
MODERATORS FOR TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Session Topic Moderator Room Day Time 1 Behavior Eileen Lacey Ballroom A Thur 10:15am-12:15pm 2 Genetics Federico Hoffmann Ballroom B Thur 10:15am-12:15pm 3 Biogeography Tim Lawlor Theater Thur 10:15am-12:15pm 4 Behavior Nancy Solomon Ballroom A Thur 1:45-3:45pm 5 Physiology Craig Frank Ballroom B Thur 1:45-3:45pm 6 Systematics Bill Stanley Theater Thur 1:45-3:45pm 7 Community Ecology Jake Goheen Ballroom A Fri 1:00-3:00pm 8 Conservation Tom Kunz Ballroom B Fri 1:00-3:00pm 9 Biogeography Eric Waltari Theater Fri 1:00-3:00pm 10 Community Ecology Christy McCain Ballroom A Fri 3:15-5:15pm 11 Conservation Natalie Dawson Ballroom B Fri 3:15-5:15pm 12 Systematics Jorge Salazar-Bravo Theater Fri 3:15-5:15pm 13 Morphology Leslie Carraway Ballroom A Sat 8:00-9:45am 14 Natural History Ernie Valdez Ballroom B Sat 8:00-9:45am 15 Population Ecology Norm Slade Ballroom A Sat 1:15-3:15pm 16 Conservation Ana Davidson Ballroom B Sat 1:15-3:15pm 17 Community Ecology Oliver Pergams Theater Sat 1:15-3:15pm 18 Behavior Teri Orr Ballroom A Sun 8:00-10:00am 19 Population/Community Roland Kays Ballroom B Sun 8:00-10:00am Ecology 20 Systematics Jason Malaney Theater Sun 8:00-10:00am 21 Behavior Lisa Schwanz Ballroom A Sun 10:15am-12:15pm 22 Ecology Floyd Weckerly Ballroom B Sun 10:15am-12:15pm 23 Biogeography Enrique Lessa Theater Sun 10:15am-12:15pm 24 Community Ecology Stuart Landry Ballroom A Sun 1:45-3:45pm 25 Population Ecology Diane Post Ballroom B Sun 1:45-3:45pm 26 Genetics Dou-Shan Yang Theater Sun 1:45-3:45pm
Symposium I Paul Stapp Ballroom A Thur 3:45-5:45 Symposium II Jay Storz Ballroom A Sat 3:30-5:30 American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
TUESDAY, JUNE 5TH Tuesday Board of Directors Dinner – University House 5:30pm WEDNESDAY – JUNE 6TH Wednesday Board of Directors, Continental Breakfast — Embassy (registration for board members) 8:00am Wed Board of Directors, Meeting — Embassy 9:00am-5:00pm Wed Registration and Dormitory Check-In — Student Union Building (SUB) Ballroom C 11:00am-6:00pm Wed Opening Social (host bar) 6:00pm-10:00pm & Continuing Registration and Check-in — SUB THURSDAY – JUNE 7TH Thursday Refreshments — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 7:30am Thur Vendors — Lobo A & B SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) 7:30am-6:00pm Thur Welcome — SUB Ballroom A,B 8:10am Plenary Session 1 — SUB Ballroom A,B Anna M. Jackson Award Thur 1: Habitat selection by dispersing brush mice (Peromyscus boylii). 8:30am Karen E. Mabry. University of California. Elmer C. Birney Award Thur 2: Genetic relationships of roost-mates in a fission-fusion society of tree-roosting big brown bats. 8:45am Jackie D. Metheny. University of North Carolina, Greensboro. A. Brazier Howell Award Thur 3: Major histocompatibility complex variation in the genus Ctenomys (tuco-tucos): demography, history, and selection 9:00am Ana Paula Cutrera. Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata. Alma and Albert Shadle Award Thur 4: Revisiting the Mus - Rattus divergence in light of advances in murid and basal rodent phylogenetics. 9:15am Ryan W Norris. University of Vermont. ASM Fellowship Thur 5: Diversification of murines and short-tailed opossums (Didelphidae). 9:30am Sergio Solari. Texas Tech University. Thur Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 9:45am American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
Technical Session 1 Technical Session 2 Technical Session 3 SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater (Plaza Level 1st Floor) 10:15am-12:15pm Behavior Genetics Biogeography Chair: Eileen A. Lacey Chair: Federico G. Hoffmann Chair: Timothy E. Lawlor 6: Do adult vampires duet at night? 14: Barcodes, polymorphisms and genetic 22: Comparative phylogeography of Antiphonal calling among adult white- species: the Lasiurus blossevillii dilemma. mountaintop mammals in the Great Basin of Thur winged vampire bats (Diaemus youngi). Robert J. Baker1, Russell S. Pfau2, Steven western North America. 10:15am Gerry Carter, Mark Skowronski, Brock R. Hoofer1. Timothy E. Lawlor, Brian S. Arbogast. Fenton. University of Western Ontario. 1: Texas Tech University; 2: Tarleton State Humboldt State University. University 7: Better houses, better girls: on the 15: Globin gene family evolution in rodents. 23: Pikas and parasites: structure and divergence of mating systems in tent- , Federico G. Hoffmann, Jay historical biogeography of a montane host- Thur Juan C. Opazo making bats. F. Storz. parasite assemblage. 10:30am Maria Sagot, Richard D. Stevens. University of Nebraska. Kurt Galbreath. Louisiana State University. Cornell University. 8: Thermal ecology of red bat winter roost 16: Functional diversification of the alpha- 24: Phylogeography of the chisel-toothed sites in a forested Ozark landscape. globin gene family in mammals. kangaroo rat (Dipodomys microps), an Thur Josh R. Flinn, Lynn W. Robbins. Federico G. Hoffmann, Jay F. Storz. endemic rodent from the Great Basin. 10:45am Missouri State University. University of Nebraska. Tereza Jezkova, Brett R. Riddle. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. 9: Reproductive status and genetics 17: Evidence for multiple mitochondrial 25: Phylogeographic patterns of influence fission-fusion behavior by tree- translocations within a rapidly evolving mitochondrial differentiation in the long- roosting big brown bats. rodent lineage. tailed weasel, Mustela frenata. Thur R. Mark Brigham1, Kristen A. Kolar1, Deborah A. Triant, J. Andrew DeWoody. Larisa E. Harding. 11:00am Jackie D. Metheny2, Matina C. Kalcounis- Purdue University. University of New Mexico. Rueppell2. 1: University of Regina; 2, University of North Carolina. 10: Response to fire by eastern red bats 18: Hybridization between two species of 26: Genetic structuring of isolated alpine (Lasiurus borealis): laboratory and field pocket gophers: transient or ancient event? populations of heather voles Phenacomys Thur studies. Filtered or random introgression? intermedius in the Pacific Northwest. 11:15am Jason T. Layne, Lynn W. Robbins. Natalia M. Belfiore. Andreas S. Chavez, Dou-Shuan Yang, Jim Missouri State University. University of California, Berkeley. Kenagy. University of Washington.
11: Rodent activity in response to lunar 19: Use of a maternally inherited marker to 27: Phylogenetic and geographic illumination in sandy habitats of the Great examine the genetic structure of populations relationships of allopatric Pacific Northwest Thur Basin desert. of southeastern fox squirrel (Sciurus niger Zapus species: Z. trinotatus and Z. princeps. 11:30am Nathan S. Upham, John C. Hafner. vulpinus). Katherine Hall, Christopher M.T. Himes, Occidental College. Katherine L. Bryant1, Nancy D. Moncrief2, Jim Kenagy. University of Washington. American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
Jesus E. Maldonado3, Cody W. Edwards1. 1: George Mason Univ.; 2: Virginia Museum of Natural History; 3: Smithsonian Institution.
12: Do males matter? Fitness consequences 20: Gene flow and dispersal in a patchy 28: Geographically isolated alpine of nest attendance by male colonial tuco- environment: pygmy rabbits in the Lemhi peninsular and lowland populations of Thur tucos. Valley, Idaho. Mazama pocket gopher (Thomomys 11:45am Eileen A. Lacey, Julie A. Woodruff. Wendy A. Estes-Zumpf, Janet L. Rachlow, mazama) in Washington. University of California. Lisette P. Waits. Corey K. Welch, G.J. Kenagy. University of Idaho. University of Washington.
13: Vocalizations of a North American 21: Coyote mating strategies in a suburban 29: Phylogeography of the Perognathus subterranean rodent, Geomys breviceps. landscape: a genetic investigation. flavus species group in northern Mexico and Thur , Robert S. Sikes, 1, Jean Dubach2, the southwestern United States. 12:00pm Margaret S. DeVries Stanley D. Gehrt Gary A. Heidt. 1: The Ohio State University; 2, Brookfield Zoo. Sean A. Neiswenter, Brett R. Riddle. University of Arkansas at Little Rock. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Thur Lunch –On your own. Use meal plan (La Posada) or see packet for food choices. Committee meetings go to assigned room. 12:15pm Technical Session 4 Technical Session 5 Technical Session 6 Thur SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater (Plaza Level 1st Floor) 1:45-3:45pm Behavior Physiology Systematics Chair: Nancy G. Solomon Chair: Craig L. Frank Chair: William T. Stanley 30: Intraspecific variation in social mating 38: Seasonal changes in thermal 46: A preliminary analysis of morphological systems in prairie voles. conductance of bat pelage with emphasis on and molecular differentiation among the Nancy G. Solomon, Craig A. Streatfeild, Lasiurus borealis. three species of Rhynchocyon. Brain Keane. Daniel J. Judy, Justin G. Boyles, George S. William T. Stanley1, Galen B. Rathbun2, Thur Miami University Bakken. Trina E. Roberts3, Kyndall Hildebrandt3, 1:45pm Indiana State University Link E. Olson3. 1: Field Museum of Natural History; 2: California Academy of Science; 3: University of Alaska Museum.
31: A genetic analysis of parentage in semi- 39: Effects of calcium availability on the 47: Additional molecular data support the natural populations of prairie voles. reproductive output of big brown bats phylogenetic position and taxonomic status Brian Keane1, Kristen E. Lucia2, Ashley R. (Eptesicus fuscus). of Rungwecebus kipunji (Primates: Thur Richmond2, Nancy G. Solomon2. Christina M. Booher. Cercopithecidae). 2:00pm 1: Miami University - Hamilton; 2, Miami Indiana State University. Link E. Olson1, William T. Stanley2, University. Kyndall Hildebrandt1, Eric J. Sargis3, Tim R.B. Davenport4 1: Univ. of Alaska Museum; 2: Field Museum of American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
Natural History; 3: Yale Univ.; 4: Wildlife Conservation Society. 32: The evolution of monogamous mating 40: Bat fat: body composition analysis by 48: Multilocus systematics of the Tupaiidae: in beavers. total body electrical conductivity in conflict and consensus in treeshrew trees. Thur Peter E. Busher. northern long-eared bats. Trina E. Roberts, Link E. Olson. 2:15pm Boston University. Tom Tomasi1, Kerry W. Withers2, Katie M. University of Alaska Museum. Day1. 1: Missouri State Univ.; 2: Univ. Southern Queensland. 33: Related and familiar nest mates are 41: Effects of temperature on winter 49: Mitonuclear phylogeography and preferred in southern flying squirrel winter energetics of the female Indiana bat (Myotis species limits in the Malagasy mole-tenrec, aggregations. sodalis). Oryzorictes hova. Thur Katherine K.Thorington. Katie Day, Tom Tomasi. Kyndall Hildebrandt1, Steven M. 2:30pm Wake Forest University. Missouri State University. Goodman2,3, Link E. Olson1. 1: Univ. of Alaska Museum; 2, Field Museum of Natural History; 3: WWF-Madagascar.
34: Behavioral changes of white-tailed deer 42: Natural variations in dietary fatty acids 50: Molecular phylogenetics of Philippine during lethal management using global and torpor by a free-ranging arctic white-toothed shrews. Thur positioning system collars. hibernator. Jacob A. Esselstyn, Robert M. Timm, Rafe 2:45pm Scott C. Williams1, Anthony J. DeNicola2, Craig L. Frank1, Shawna Karpovich2, M. Brown. Isaac M. Ortega1. 1: Univ. of Connecticut; Brian M. Barnes2. 1: Fordham Univ.; 2, Univ. University of Kansas. 2: White Buffalo, Inc. Alaska-Fairbanks. 35: Seasonal response of two sympatric 43: Latitudinal differences in hibernation 51: Effects of photoperiod and ethanol on cervids to habitat alteration: elk and mule patterns of eastern woodchucks (Marmota gastrointestinal development in the marsh deer in managed forests. monax). rice rat (Oryzomys palustris). Thur 1 1 1 2 3:00pm Ryan A. Long , Janet L. Rachlow , John G. Stam M. Zervanos , Christine R. Maher , Kent E. Edmonds, Sarah C. Campbell. Kie2. Jerry A. Waldvogel3. Indiana University Southeast. 1: Univ. of Idaho; 2, Idaho State Univ. 1: Penn State Univ./Berks; 2: Univ. of Southern Maine; 3: Clemson Univ. 36: Group dynamics and timing of mating 44: Whales and waxes: a tale of incredibly 52: A new species of flying-fox (Chiroptera: in American bison: effects of large males. unusual fat physiology. Pteropus), probably extinct, from Samoa. 1 2 Thur R. Terry Bowyer , Vernon C. Bleich , Heather Koopman. Lauren E. Helgen, Kristofer M. Helgen. 3 1 University of North Carolina, Wilmington. Smithsonian Institution. 3:15pm Xavier Manteca , Jericho C. Whiting , Kelley M. Stewart1. 1: Idaho State Univ.; 2: California Depart. Fish and Game; 3: Autonomous Univ. of Barcelona. 37: Allometry in home range sizes of male 45: Ontogeny and organization of acoustic 53: A new species of Carnivora from Thur and female bobcats (Lynx rufus). lipids in jaw fats of the bottlenose dolphin northern Andean cloud forests. 3:30pm Adam W. Ferguson1, Nathan A. Curitt2, (Tursiops truncatus). C. Miguel Pinto1,2, Kristofer M. Helgen3, Floyd W. Weckerly2. Zoey P. Zahorodny, Heather N. Koopman. Roland W. Kays4, Lauren E. Helgen3, Jesus American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
1: Angelo State University; 2, Texas State University of North Carolina. E. Maldonado3,5, Aleta Quinn3, Don E. University. Wilson3. 1: Texas Tech Univ.; 2: Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador; 3: Smithsonian Institution; 4: New York State Museum; 5: National Zoological Park.
Thur Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 3:45pm Symposium 1 - Long-term Studies of Small Mammal Communities in Arid and Semi-arid Ecosystems: Synthesis and Progress. Thur SUB Ballroom A 4:00-6:00pm Convener: Paul Stapp 54: Cross-site analyses of responses of arid-land small mammals to precipitation: patterns from the NSF-LTER Network. 1, Robert R. Parmenter2, David C. Lightfoot2,3, Lucina Hernández4, Michael T. Friggens2, Andrea Campanella3, Orrin B. Paul Stapp Myers2. 1: California State Univ.; 2: Univ. of New Mexico; 3: New Mexico State Univ.; 4: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. 55: A temporal perspective on the role of deterministic assembly, metacommunities, and zero-sum dynamics. S.K. Morgan Ernest1, James H. Brown2, Katherine M. Thibault2, Ethan P. White3, Jacob R. Goheen4. 1: Utah State University; 2: University of New Mexico; 3: University of Arizona; 4: University of British Columbia. 56: Population and community dynamics of small mammals in arid central Australia: a 17-year study
Christopher R. Dickman. University of Sydney. 57: El Niño–related changes in Chilean semiarid small mammals: interplay of biotic and abiotic factors. Peter L. Meserve1, M. Andrea Previtali2, W. Bryan Milstead3, Douglas A. Kelt4, Julio R. Gutiérrez5. 1: Northern Illinois University; 2, University of Utah; 3: Fundación Charles Darwin; 4: University of California, Davis; 5, Universidad de La Serena. 58: Long-term study of habitat selection of rodents in the Negev Desert. Georgy Shenbrot1, Boris Krasnov1, Sergey Burdelov2. 1: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel; 2, Ramon Science Center, Israel. Thur Student Mixer — SUB Santa Ana A, B; SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse. Refreshments. 6:00-7:00pm Thur Poster Session 1 — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 7:00-9:00pm P001: Genetic structure of Thomomys bottae in the Baja California peninsula. Ana Lilia Trujano-Alvarez, Sergio Ticul Álvarez-Castañeda. Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste.
P002: Age related physiological change in the Columbian ground squirrel (Spermophilus columbianus). Curtis Owen Bosson1, Rupert Palme2, Rudy Boonstra1. 1: University of Toronto at Scarborough; 2: University of Veterinary Medicine.
P003: Molecular systematics and taxonomy within the family Caviidae. Jon Dunnum1,2, Jorge Salazar-Bravo1. 1: Texas Tech University, 2: University of New Mexico
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
P004: Placental parent-of-origin developmental defects. Amanda R. Duselis, Paul B. Vrana, Harry Matundan. University of California, Irvine.
P005-6: Land mammals of conservation concern in Alaska. S. O. MacDonald, J. A. Cook. University of New Mexico.
P007: Food habits of rodents inhabiting arid and semi-arid ecosystems of central New Mexico. Robert R. Parmenter1, Andrew G. Hope2. 1: Valles Caldera National Preserve; 2: University of New Mexico.
P008: Systematics of Rhipidomys and recognition of three new species from eastern Brazil. Leonora Pires Costa, Bárbara Maria de Andrade Costa. Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo.
P009: Ancient DNA shed light on the history of mouse-eared bats (Myotis) in Europe. Ronald A. Van Den Bussche1, Wieslaw Bogdanowicz2, Marta Gajewska2, Tomasz Postawa3. 1: Oklahoma State University; 2: Polish Academy of Sciences; 3: Polish Academy of Sciences.
P010: Patterns of molecular evolution in the African rodent genus Mastomys. Melina C. Williamson1, Darin S. Carroll2, William T. Stanley3, Duke S. Rogers1. 1: Brigham Young University; 2: Centers fo Disease Control and Prevention; 3: Field Museum of Natural History.
P011: A study of three southeast Asian flying squirrels of the genus Hylopetes. Nick L. Rasmussen1, Richard W. Thorington, Jr.2 1: University of Kansas; 2: Smithsonian Institution.
P012: So similar and yet so different: the surprising origin of the genus Mazama (Mammalia: Cervidae). Jesús E. Maldonado1, José Maurício Barbanti Duarte2, Susana Gonzalez3. 1: Smithsonian Institution; 2: Universidade Estadual Paulista; 3: Instituto de Investigaciones Biológicas Clemente Estable.
P013: Arctos: an online catalog and management system for mammal collections. Gordon Jarrell1, Dusty McDonald1, Chris Conroy2, Joe Cook3. 1: Univ. of Alaska; 2: Univ. of California; 3: Univ. of New Mexico.
P014: Unraveling species-limits in the larger species of Kerivoula. Don E. Wilson1, Kristofer M. Helgen1, Lauren E. Helgen1, Stephen J. Rossiter2, Tigga Kingston3, Paul J.J. Bates4, Sara Bumrungsri5, Matthew J. Struebig2, Charles M. Francis6. 1: Smithsonian Institution; 2: Univ. of London; 3: Texas Tech Univ.; 4: The Harrison Institute; 5: Prince of Songkla Univ.; 6: Canadian Wildlife Service.
P015: Mammalian diversity of the Chinati Mountains State Natural Area, Texas. Franklin D. Yancey, II1, Clyde Jones2. 1: Oakhurst Center of Reedley College; 2: Texas Tech University.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
P016: Guidelines for the use of wild mammals in research by the American Society of Mammalogists. William L. Gannon1, Robert S. Sikes2, ASM Animal Care and Use Committee3. 1: University of New Mexico; 2: University of Arkansas at Little Rock; 3: various affiliations.
P017: Rain, rodents, and parasites: yet another look at resource driven dynamics. David S. Tinnin, Scott L. Gardner. University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
P018: More species of parasitic nematodes from Bolivian mammals. Scott L. Gardner1, Agustin Jimenez-Ruiz1, Juliana Notarincola2. 1: University of Nebraska; 2: CEPAVE Centro de Estudios Parasitologicos y de Vectores.
P019: Florida cetacean and pinniped strandings: 1977-2006. Daniel K. Odell. SeaWorld Research Institute.
P020: Using baited sampling tubes to survey shrews in the Adirondack Region, New York state. Jose Medina, Irina Bromberg, Timothy McCay. Colgate University.
P021: Ecological niche modeling links parasite life cycle to multiple mammalian hosts. Terry R. Haverkost1, Scott L. Gardner1, A. Townsend Peterson2. 1: University of Nebraska; 2: University of Kansas.
P022: Bats of state forests in Indiana. Jeremy J Sheets, Dale W. Sparks, John O. Whitaker, Virgil Brack, Jr. Indiana State University.
P023: Echolocation call variability among northeast Missouri bats. Phil Vance, Josh Kelly, Scott Burt, Jason Miller. Truman State University.
P024: Gathering information of Ecuadorian mammals in natural history collections of the world. Juan P. Carrera, Robert J. Baker. Texas Tech University.
P025: Nocturnal behavior and roosting ecology of Perimyotis subflavus (eastern pipistrelle) near Indianapolis Indiana, International Airport. Jared S. Helms, Dale W. Sparks, John O. Whitaker, Jr. Indiana State University.
P026: Archival natural history of mammals in Payne County, Oklahoma. Kimberly N. King, Karen McBee. Oklahoma State University.
P027: Blood chemistry and cell counts in deer mice (Peromyscus maniculatus) from serpentine and non-serpentine areas. Christine Oswald1, Matthew Todd2. 1: Southern Oregon University; 2: Grants Pass High School.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
P028: DNA barcoding of mammals at the Royal Ontario Museum. J. L. Eger1, B. K. Lim1, A. V. Borisenko2, E. L. Clare2, N. V. Ivanova2, M. D. Engstrom1, P. D. N. Hebert2. 1: Royal Ontario Museum; 2: University of Guelph.
P029: Evidence for thermoregulation in marine mammal tongues. Christopher M. Callahan. Humboldt State University.
P030: New information on changes to morphology of black-footed ferrets (Mustela nigripes) resulting from captivity. John J. Ososky1, Samantha M. Wisely2, Steven W. Buskirk3. 1: Smithsonian Institution; 2: Kansas State University; 3: University of Wyoming.
P031: Color pelage in Thomomys bottae (Rodentia: Geomyidae) from Baja California peninsula, Mexico. Evelyn Rios, Sergio Ticul Álvarez-Castañeda. Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste.
P032: Impact of small mammals on the dispersal and predation of American chestnut. Michael A. Steele, Shealyn Marino, Caitlyn Pink, Kevin Coughlin, Megan Feusner, Rachel Gelbmann, Michael Steele, Jr. Wilkes University.
P033: Nest site selection by Mexican red-bellied squirrels (Sciurus aureogaster) introduced to Biscayne National Park. Geoffrey H. Palmer, John L. Koprowski. University Of Arizona.
P034: Estrus and behaviour of the Julia Creek dunnart, Sminthopsis douglasi. Kerry W. Withers1, Alice Bjursell1, Graeme Senior2, Geoff Lundie-Jenkins3, Petrina Kennerley4. 1: University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba; 2: University of Southern Queensland, Springfield; 3: Queensland Environmental Protection Agency; 4: David Fleay Wildlife Park.
P035: Effects of scatter hoarding rodents on removal and fate of Brazil nut (Bertholletia excelsa) seeds. LeeAnn Haggerty, Graham Forbes. University of New Brunswick.
P036: Spatial and temporal patterns of territory use in California sea lions. Kathleen Robertson, Chris Runcorn, Julie K. Young, Leah R. Gerber. Arziona State University.
P037: Non-invasive determinants of neonate condition: California sea lions (Zalophus californianus) as a case study. David S. Green, Julie K. Young, Claudia J. Hernandez Camacho, Leah R. Gerber. Arizona State University.
P038: Summer activity pattern and home range of Thomomys talpoides in an alfalfa field. Jon C. Pigage1, Helen K. Pigage2, James F. Tillman1, Clayton Bowers1. 1: Univ. of Colorado at Colorado Springs; 2: USAF Academy.
P039: Crepuscular behavior in the gray wolf (Canis lupus). Joslyn D. Roberts1, Daniel J. Judy2. 1: Saint Mary of the Woods College; 2: Indiana State University.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P040: Social learning and vocal communication in Eptesicus fuscus. Genevieve Spanjer Wright1, Cynthia F. Moss2. 1: University of Maryland; 2: University of Maryland.
P041: Group-size mediated effects of ectoparasites on fitness in Octodon degus. Adrian S. Chesh1, Rodrigo Castro2, Liliana Ortiz2, Luis A. Ebensperger2, Loren D. Hayes1. 1: University of Louisiana at Monroe; 2: Universidad Catolica de Chile.
P042: Distributional limits in the short-tailed fruit bats (Phyllostomidae: Carollia): identification of interspecific competition using a genetic algorithm for ecological niche modeling. Heather A. York, Monica Papes. University of Kansas.
P043: Phylogeography of the desert pocket mouse (Chaetodipus penicillatus). Brett R. Riddle1, Jef R. Jaeger1, Tereza Jezkova1, Zane L. Marshall2. 1: Univ. of Nevada, Las Vegas; 2: Southern Nevada Water Authority.
P044: Sea ice declines and increasing killer whale (Orcinus orca) sightings in Hudson Bay, Canada. Jeff W. Higdon1, Steven H. Ferguson2. 1: University of Manitoba; 2: Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
P045: Post-glacial caribou and stag-moose in late-Pleistocene-Holocene sediments in central Wisconsin. Christopher J. Yahnke, Charles A. Long. University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point.
P046: Unraveling phylogeographic patterns and population genetic processes in Alaskan singing voles (Cricetidae: Microtus). Marcelo Weksler1, Link E. Olson2. 1: University of Alaska Fairbanks; 2: University of Alaska Museum.
P047: "Where" and "when" is the prairie small mammal community: the role of space and time. Donald W. Kaufman, Glennis A. Kaufman, Dawn M. Kaufman. Kansas State University.
P048: Microhabitat use by Peromyscus leucopus and Clethrionomys gapperi in deciduous forests of the Appalachian Mountains. David A. Zegers1, Shealyn Marino2, Michael A. Steele2. 1: Millersville University; 2: Wilkes University.
P049: Effects of species and functional group richness on rodent community structure: are species functionally redundant?. Katherine M. Thibault1, S. K. Morgan Ernest2. 1: University of New Mexico; 2: Utah State University.
P050: Temporal niche overlap in a diverse Amazonian bat community. Ivan Castro-Arellano1, Steven J. Presley1, Thiago Rangel1, Luis Nelio Saldanha2, Michael R. Willig1, Joseph M. Wunderle3. 1: Univ. of Connecticut; 2: Museu Paraense Emilio Goeldi; 3: International Institute of Tropical Forestry.
P051: Small mammal community structure and habitat characteristics in distinct habitats in the Warner Mountains, California. Stephanie A. MacDonald, John O. Matson, Rodney Myatt. San Jose State University.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P052: Temporal changes in resource partitioning in a desert rodent community. Glenda M. Yenni. Utah State University.
P053: Long-term study: rodent population changes of a semiarid sarcocaulescent scrub in Baja California Sur, Mexico. Patricia Cortés-Calva, Sergio Ticul Alvarez-Castañeda. Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas del Noroeste.
P054: Survey of enteric parasites of selected Mexican rodents. Laura C. Hester1, Christine A. Sundermann1, Robert D. Bradley2. 1: Auburn University; 2: Texas Tech University.
P055: Analysis of the home range use by desert bobcat, using VHF, and GPS based telemetry. Juan Carlos Lopez Vidal1, Cynthia Elizalde Arellano1, John W. Laundre2, Lucina Hernandez Garcia2. 1: Escuela Nacional de Ciencias Biológicas; 2: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
P056: Albinistic Blarina brevicauda (short-tailed shrew) in Montour County, PA. Carlos A. Iudica, Amanda F. Janicki. Susquehanna University.
P057: Does Sin Nombre virus affect survival probabilities of deer mice?. M. Andrea Previtali1, Erin M. Lehmer1, Christine A. Clay1, Britta A. Wood1, Patrick W. Ely1, Jessica M. C. Pearce-Duvet1, Jeremy Jones1, Stephen St. Jeor2, M. Denise Dearing1 1: University of Utah; 2: University of Nevada Reno.
P058: Geneflow and movement of wild Norway rats (Rattus norvegicus) in Baltimore City, Maryland. Lynne C. Gardner-Santana, Jessica Chen, Ella R. Hinson, Christen Fornadel, Douglas E. Norris, Sabra A. Klein, Gregory E. Glass. The Johns Hopkins University.
P059: Supplemental food removes edge/interior habitat differences in the population density of white-footed mice (Peromyscus leucopus). Gregg J. Marcello, Douglas B. Meikle. Miami University.
P060: Consequences of spatial heterogeneity of habitat quality for metapopulations. Robert L. Schooley1, Lyn C. Branch2. 1: University of Illinois; 2: University of Florida.
P061: Ecological factors affecting the prevalence of Sin Nombre virus in forested ecosystems. Laurie Dizney, Philip D. Jones, Luis A. Ruedas. Portland State University.
P062: Microsatellite in beta-fibrinogen intron 7 of Chaetodipus. Mark L. McKnight. Missouri State University.
P063: Distribution, site fidelity and group composition of three different populations of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Ibiza Martínez-Serrano, Arturo Serrano. Universidad Veracruzana.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P064: Genetic variation in the endangered Mexican long-nosed bat (Leptonycteris nivalis): a digenomic approach. Carson M. Brown1, Loren K. Ammerman1, Rodrigo A. Medellín2. 1: Angelo State Univ.; 2: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
P065: Population genetics of two invasive rodents (Rattus norvegicus and Mus musculus) in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. Tammy R. Henry1, Michael Jarcho1, Cody W. Edwards1, Robert C. Dowler2, R. Brand Phillips3, Howard L. Snell3. 1: George Mason University; 2: Angelo State University; 3: University of New Mexico.
P066: Hop, skip, and jump: chacterization of l1 retrotransposons in marsupials. Amanda Keys, LuAnn Scott, Holly Wichman. University of Idaho.
P067: LINE-1 activity in the microbats. Eric K. Howell, Armando R. Martinez, LuAnn Scott, Holly A. Wichman. University of Idaho.
P068: The MHC-DRB1 monomorphism in the island subspecies of arctic foxes (Alopex lagopus semenovi Ognev 1931). Anna Ploshnitsa1, Ekaterina Dzhikiya2, Mikhail Goltsman1. 1: Moscow State University; 2: Russian Federation.
P069: Genetic structure of Townsend's big-eared bat: mitochondrial and nuclear perspectives. Katie Erin G. Miller, Marjorie D. Matocq. Idaho State University.
P070: Responses of small rodents to restoration and management techniques of Florida scrub. Alexis A. Suazo, John E. Fauth, James D. Roth, I. Jack Stout. University of Central Florida.
P071: Response of small mammal populations to different forest management practices on Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge. Margaret A. O'Connell1, 2006 Mammalogy Class1, Michael I. Rule2. 1: Eastern Washington Univ; 2: Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge.
P072: Biodiversity and activity patterns of bats inhabiting Jean Lafitte National Park, Louisiana. Craig S. Hood1, Bronwyn Welsh1, Lauren Nolfo-Clements2. 1: Loyola University; 2: Suffolk University.
P073: Contributions of historic and contemporary processes to genetic diversity in Spermophilus mohavensis, the Mohave ground squirrel. Kayce C. Bell1, Philip Leitner2, Marjorie D. Matocq1. 1: Idaho State University; 2: California State University, Fresno.
P074: Conservation of black-tailed prairie dogs (Cynomys ludovicianus) in Sonora, Mexico. Reyna A. Castillo-Gamez. Universidad de Sonora.
P075: Jaguar (Panthera onca) population monitoring in Sonora, Mexico: 1999-2006. Carlos A. Lopez Gonzalez1, Claudia N. Moreno Arzate2, Eduardo de Leon Orozco3, Samia E. Carrillo Percastegui4, Gustavo Lorenzana Piña2. 1: Universidad Autonoma de Queretaro; 2: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; 3: Naturalia A. C., Sonora, Mexico; 4: Univ of Arizona.
P076: Population dynamics of small mammals in an urbanizing forest landscape. Susan Merideth1, Patricia. N. Manley2, Dennis D. Murphy1. 1: University of Nevada, Reno; 2: U.S. Forest Service. American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P077: Phylogenetics and phylogeography of the common vampire bat (Desmodus rotundus). Steven R. Hoofer, Robert J. Baker. Texas Tech University.
P078: What drives the similarity of mammalian body size across continents?. Kristin M. Youberg1, Felisa A. Smith1, S. Kathleen Lyons2. 1: Univeristy of New Mexico; 2: University of California.
P079: Molecular and morphological evolution of Sorex minutissimus, the tiny shrew. Andrew G. Hope, Joseph A. Cook. University of New Mexico.
P080: A revision of the ground squirrel genus, Spermophilus. F. Russell Cole1, Kristofer M. Helgen2, Don E. Wilson2. 1: Colby College; 2: Smithsonian Institution.
Forum: Will Science or Politics Dictate the Future of the Mexican Gray Wolf? Thur Michael Robinson 8:30-9:00pm Center for Biological Diversity SUB Theater Thur Social (cash bar, music by “Nosotros”) — SUB Ballroom A, B, C Mall Level 9:00-11:00pm FRIDAY – JUNE 8TH Fri Refreshments — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse – Upstairs from Plenary Session 7:30am Fri Vendors — Lobo A & B SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) 7:30am-5:00pm Fri Plenary Session 2 - Grinnell and Merriam Award Presentations — SUB Ballroom A, B 8:00-10:00am Grinnell Award Fri 59: Dome on the range: the improbable dream 8:00am Jerry R. Choate. Fort Hays State University. Merriam Award Fri 60: A brush with foxes and some other Carnivore tales. 9:00am David Macdonald. University of Oxford Fri Refreshment Break — SUB Mall Level outside Ballroom A, B 10:00-10:15am Fri Members Meeting I — SUB Ballroom A, B 10:15am-12:00pm Fri Lunch - On your own. Use meal plan (La Posada) or see packet for food choices. Committee meetings go to assigned room. 12:00pm [Plenary Speakers Luncheon] American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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Technical Session 7 Technical Session 8 Technical Session 9 SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 1:00-3:00pm Community Ecology Conservation Biogeography Chair: Jake Goheen Chair: Tom Kunz Chair: Eric Waltari 61: Bat flies: obligate ectoparasites of bats 69: Ecological impacts of wind energy 77: Records of mammals from the Nepali (Mammalia: Chiroptera). development on bats: questions, research Himalayas: strange species; stranger Carl W. Dick1, Bruce D. Patterson1, needs, and hypotheses. molecules. Katharina Dittmar2. Thomas H. Kunz1, Edward B. Arnett2, Luis A. Ruedas, Lorelei E. Patrick, Philip 1: Field Museum of Natural History; Wallace P. Erickson3, Alexander R. Hoar4, D. Jones, Zachary D. Hyde. 3 5 Fri 2: University of Wyoming. Gregory D. Johnson , Ronald P. Larkin , M. Portland State University; 3 6 1:00pm Dale Strickland , Robert W. Thresher , Merlin D. Tuttle2. 1: Boston Univ.; 2: Bat Conservation International; 3: Western EcoSystems Technology, Inc.; 4: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; 5: Illinois Natural History Survey; 6: National Renewable Energy Laboratory. 62: A test for interspecific competition in 70: Mating systems of tree bats and the 78: A unique, intact, and ‘naïve’ mammal bat ectoparasites: patterns of species co- emerging problem of bat fatalities at wind fauna in the isolated Foja Mountains, occurrence and density. turbines. western New Guinea. J. Sebastian Tello1, Richard D. Stevens1, Paul M. Cryan. Kristofer M. Helgen1, Ken P. Aplin2, 2 3 4 Fri Carl W. Dick . USGS Biological Resources Discipline. Martua H. Sinaga , Aksamina Yohanita , 5 1:15pm 1: Louisiana State University; 2: Field Museum Yance de Fretes of Natural History. 1: Smithsonian Institution; 2: Australian National Wildlife Collection; 3: Indonesian Institute of Sciences; 4: Universitas Negeri Papua Manokwari; 5: Conservation International Papua Program. 63: Partitioning of prey by echolocation in 71: Effects of reduced-impact logging on 79: Diversification in Philippine an insectivorous bat community. bat biodiversity in Terra Firme Forest of Rhinolophus bats: cryptic variation in an Justin G. Boyles1, Eric R. Britzke2. lowland Amazonia. oceanic archipelago. 1: Center for North American Bat Research and Michael R. Willig1, Ivan Castro-Arellano1, Sarah Weyandt1,2. Fri Conservation; 2: Forest City, Arkansas. Steven J. Presley1, Luis N. Saldanha2, 1: University of Chicago; 2: Field Museum of 1:30pm Joseph M. Wunderle3 Natural History. 1: University of Connecticut; 2: Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi; 3, International Institute of Tropical Forestry.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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64: Roost partitioning by a forest bat 72: Indiana bats and roadways: size does 80: Testing the mid-domain effect, habitat community. matter. heterogeneity, and climatic gradients for Fri 1, Ronald E. Thill2. , Molly A. McGuire, Virgil elevational species richness patterns. 1:45pm Roger W. Perry Dale W. Sparks 1: U. S. Department of Agriculture, Arkansas; 2: Brack Jr, John O. Whitaker, Jr. Rebecca J. Rowe. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Texas. Indiana State University. University of Utah. 65: Contrasting the impacts of large 73: Efficiency and use of external survey 81: Consilience testing to determine ungulates and small mammals on the techniques when monitoring for locations of Pleistocene refugia: comparing demography of an African acacia. Townsend’s big-eared bats (Corynorhinus phylogeographic and ecological niche Jacob R. Goheen1,2, Felicia Keesing3, Todd townsendii) in Pershing County, Nevada. model predictions. M. Palmer4,2, Corinna Riginos5,2, Truman P. Jonathan Warren1, Trystan Sill1, Rick Eric Waltari1, Susan Perkins1, Robert Fri 5,2 1 2 3 2 2:00pm Young . Sherwin , Chris Ross , Jason Williams , Guralnick . 1: University of British Columbia; 2: Mpala Hannah White1, Ishmael Ganame1, John 1: American Museum of Natural History; 2: Research Centre; 3: Bard College; 4: University Agee1, Kenton Buck1. University of Colorado. of Florida; 5: University of California. 1: Christopher Newport University; 2: Bureau of Land Managemen; 3: Nevada Department of Wildlife. 66: Coexistence of two morphologically 74: Space and habitat use of introduced 82: Pleistocene refugia reconstructed for cryptic species of bats (Chiroptera: Abert's squirrels and endemic Mt. Graham extant mammals of the continental United Hipposideridae). red squirrels. States. Fri 1 2 1 2:15pm Susan W. Murray , Thomas H. Kunz . John L. Koprowski , Andrew J. Sean P. Maher, A. Townsend Peterson. 1: Louisiana State University; 2: Boston Edelman1,2, Melissa J. Merrick1 University of Kansas. University. 1: University of Arizona; 2: University of New Mexico. 67: Effects of soil type and fertility and 75: Taxonomic status of the Idaho ground 83: A tale of two species: extirpation, range large herbivores on east-African savanna squirrel (Spermophilus brunneus). expansion and evolution in an extreme small mammals. , Lisette P. Waits, environment during the late Quaternary. Fri Jessica L. Hoisington . Jack Sullivan, Janet L. Rachlow. , Larisa Harding, Hilary M. 2:30pm Bradley J. Bergstrom Felisa A. Smith Valdosta State University. University of Idaho. Lease, Ian W. Murray, Adrienne Raniszewski, Kristin M. Youberg. University of New Mexico. 68: Structural complexity in tropical forest 76: Dispersal constraints on northern flying 84: Computer modeling applied to the and oil palm: impacts on bat diversity and squirrels in the fragmented temperate identification of human Hantavirus outbreak Fri activity, Malaysia. rainforest of Southeast Alaska. “hot-spots” in South America. 2:45pm Tony Wood. Elizabeth A. Flaherty 1, Merav Ben-David Hugo Mantilla-Meluk, Miguel Pinto, University of Bristol. 1, Winston P. Smith 2. Robert, J. Baker, Jorge Salazar-Bravo. 1: Univ. of Wyoming; 2: Forest Service. Texas Tech University. Fri Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 3:00pm Technical Session 10 Technical Session 11 Technical Session 12 3:15-5:15pm SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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Community Ecology Conservation Systematics Chair: Christy McCain Chair: Natalie Dawson Chair: Jorge Salazar-Bravo 85: Are bats flying rats or furry birds? A 93: Effects of a plant invasion on diversity 101: A preliminary analysis of the global elevational comparison among birds, of small mammals in sedge meadows of phylogenetic relationships of rabbits of the Fri bats, and rats. Minnesota. genus Sylvilagus in Meso- and South 3:15pm Christy M. McCain Brock R. McMillan, Robert W. Bade. America. University of New Mexico. Minnesota State University. Jorge Salazar-Bravo1, Luis Ruedas2. 1: Texas Tech Univ.; 2: Portland State Univ.. 86: Asymmetry and polymorphism of 94: The California hotspots project: 102: How many species of gracile mouse hybrid male sterility during the early stages identifying regions of rapid diversification opossums are there in eastern South of speciation in house mice. of mammals. America? Fri Jeffrey M. Good, Michael W. Nachman. Edward Byrd Davis, Michelle S. Koo, Yuri Luiz Reis Leite, Simone Lóss, 3:30pm University of Arizona, Tucson. Chris Conroy, James L. Patton, Craig Leonora Pires Costa. Moritz. Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo. University of California, Berkeley .
87: Ecological characteristics of small 95: The mammals of Mt. Data, Philippines: 103: Systematics and biogeography of mammal assemblages inhabiting a heavy a 110-year record of habitat and faunal South America's bottle-brush rats or torós, metal contaminated superfund site. change. genus Isothrix (Hystricognathi, 1, 2 1 1 1 Fri Kendra L Phelps , Karen McBee . Lawrence R. Heaney , Danilo S. Balete , Echimyidae). 2 3 1: 1,2 3:45pm 1: Oklahoma State University; 2: Fort Hays Phillip A. Alviola , Eric A. Rickart . Bruce D. Patterson Paul M. Velazco . State University. 1: Field Museum of Natural History; 2: 1: Field Museum of Natural History; 2: University of the Philippines; 3: Utah Museum University of Illinois at Chicago. of Natural History.
88: Holocene small mammals of the Great 96: Reserve planning for critically 104: A new species of Heteromys Basin: recent richness declines and live- endangered fruit bats and forest biodiversity (Rodentia: Heteromyidae) from the dead analysis of ecological fidelity. in the Comoros Islands, Africa. Cordillera De La Costa in Venezuela. Rebecca C. Terry Brent J. Sewall1, Amy L. Freestone2, Eliécer E. Gutiérrez, Robert P. Anderson. Fri University of Chicago. Mohamed F.E. Moutui3, Ishaka Said3, City University of New York. 4:00pm Nassuri Toilibou3, Daoud Attoumane3, Saindou M. Toumani3, Cheikh M. Iboura3. 1: Univ. of California - Davis; 2: Smithsonian Environmental Research Center; 3: Action Comores Anjouan. 89: Complexity in rodent community 97: Islands, introductions, and endemism: 105: Range extension of Oligoryzomys responses to grassland-shrubland marten (Martes caurina and Martes longicaudatus in southern Patagonia region, Fri transitions. americana) in the Alexander Archipelago, and first record of Hantavirus. 4:15pm Andrea Campanella1, Brandon AK. R. Eduardo Palma1, Sebastián Belmar- Bestelmeyer2, Gary Roemer2, Debra Peters2. Natalie G. Dawson1, Maureen P. Small2, Lucero1, Paula Godoy1, Marcela Ferrés1, American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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1: New Mexico State University; 2: USDA Karen D. Stone3, Joseph A. Cook1. Pablo Vial2. Agricultural Research Service, Las Cruses, NM. 1: University of New Mexico; 2: Washington 1: Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile; 2: Department of Fish and Wildlife; 3: Southern Universidad del Desarrollo. Oregon University. 90: Testing Yellowstone National Park’s 98: Complexities and challenges of 106: Akodon (Rodentia, Cricetidae) in multi-generational large-mammal death temporary wolf population reduction Ecuador: a morphometric assessment. Fri assemblages as sources of historical programs in Alaska. Diego Fernando Alvarado-Serrano. Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador. 4:30pm community data. Grant Hilderbrand, Matt Robus, Kim Joshua H. Miller. Titus, David James. University of Chicago. Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
91: Seasonal dietary changes of Formosan 99: Conservation status of the river otter 107: Molecular phylogenetics of the mouse (Mus caroli) revealed by stable (Lontra spp.) of the Southwestern Oryzomyini: does a multi-gene approach carbon and nitrogen isotopes. Borderlands. help resolve a systematic conundrum? Fri Y. Kirk Lin1,2, Cheng-Wei Li1, Wen-Yuan Paul J. Polechla Jr. J. Delton Hanson, Robert D. Bradley. 4:45pm Kao1,2. University of New Mexico. Texas Tech University. 1: Institute of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology; 2: National Taiwan University.
92: Small mammal utilization of pulsed 100: Spatiotemporal age structures of 108: Molecular systematics of the genus resources quantified through stable isotope expanding river otter populations. Sigmodon based on mitochondrial and Fri analysis. Dominic A. Barrett, David M. Leslie, Jr. nuclear gene sequences. Oklahoma State University. 5:00pm Alaina D. Pershall, Robin W. Warne, Blair Dallas D. Henson, Robert D. Bradley. O. Wolf. Texas Tech University. University of New Mexico.
Fri Bus Transportation to Zoo – Meet between Bookstore and Popejoy Hall. Bring ID and Ticket 5:00-6:00pm Fri Picnic (Music by “Syd Masters and the Swing Riders”) — Albuquerque Biological Park (Zoo) – Ticketed event. 5:30-8:30pm Fri Evening on your own - (downtown Albuquerque, UNM or Nob Hill area) 8:30 - on SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH Sat Gordon Kirkland Memorial Run/Walk - “Run for Research” 6:30-7:30am Meet at north Golf Course, SW corner (north of Lomas, west of hospital) Sat Vendors — Lobo A & B SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) 8:00am–5:00pm Sat Refreshments SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 8:00am American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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Sat Poster Session 2 — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 8:00-10:00am P081: Systematic morphology of the soricid pinna. Neal Woodman. National Museum of Natural History.
P082: Molecular evolutionary relatonships among members of the Reithrodontomys tenuirostris species group. Duke S. Rogers1, Daniel K. Hardy1, Melina C. Williamson1, Ivan Castro-Arellano2, Francisco González-Cózatl3, Elezibeth Arellano3. 1: Brigham Young University; 2: University of Connecticut; 3: Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos.
P083: Squirrels of Sundaland and the Philippines (Sundasciurus). Richard W. Thorington, Jr.1, Jesus Maldonado1, Robert-Jan den Tex2, Jennifer Leonard2. 1: Smithsonian Institution; 2: Uppsala University.
P084: Distribution and habitat affiliations of 4 species of skunks (Mephitidae) in Arizona and New Mexico. Christine C. Hass1, Jerry W. Dragoo2. 1: Appleton-Whittell Research Ranch; 2: University of New Mexico.
P085: Nectar-feeding bat visitation to blooming Agave palmeri in New Mexico. Angela E. England. University of New Mexico.
P086: Sex differences in Peromyscus maniculatus are not found in Lepus, Sylvilagus, or Sciurus. Collette Roy, Miki Duruz, Virginia Hayssen. Smith College.
P087: Black bear (Ursus americanus) alopecia in the Sierra Madre Occidental Mexico. Claudia N. Moreno Arzate1, Carlos A. Lopez Gonzalez2. 1: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; 2: Universidad Autonoma de Queretaro.
P088: Microhabitat use of the golden mouse (Ochrotomys nuttalli) in Florida. Sarah A. Smiley, Earl D. McCoy, Henry R. Mushinsky. University of South Florida.
P089: Digital atlas of Oklahoma mammals. Karen McBee1, William L. Fisher1, Kimberley A. Hays1, Zachery P. Roehrs1, Janet K. Braun2. 1: Oklahoma State University; 2: University of Oklahoma.
P090: Oklahoma Center of Genomic Resources: the latest at the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History. Janet K. Braun, Marcia A. Revelez, Amanda Cordes-Person. University of Oklahoma.
P091: Utility poles as bat roosts Jodi K. Farrell Sparks, Dale W. Sparks, Virgil Brack Jr. Indiana State University.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P092: Oklahoma mammals database: preparation of data from the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum Of Natural History. Marcia A. Revelez, Janet K. Braun, Stacy D. Fitzgerald, Bernard A. Schriever. University of Oklahoma.
P093: Pleistocene and Holocene fauna from Sierra Diablo Cave, Hudspeth County, Texas. Angela Chavez. The University of Texas at El Paso.
P094: Reproduction in New-World ground squirrels (Sciuridae, Xerinae, Marmotini). Virginia Hayssen, Emily Hart. Smith College.
P095: Preliminary analysis of morphometric variation in Sylvilagus brasiliensis (Lagomorpha: Leporidae). Travis Wilson1, Miguel Pinto1, Luis Ruedas2, Jorge Salazar-Bravo1. 1: Texas Tech University; 2: Portland State University.
P096: Fossorial locomotion in a fossorial specialist: the kinematics and kinetics of the ferret (Mustela putorius furo). Angela M. Horner, Audrone R. Biknevicius. Ohio University.
P097: Molar shear crests as an indicator of diet. Aaron S. Hogue. Salisbury University.
P098: Comparative morphology of the laryngeal region in the cricetid genera Scotinomys and Baiomys. Jacqueline R. Miller1,2, Rosa Lee2, Mark D. Engstrom1,2. 1: Royal Ontario Museum; 2: University of Toronto.
P099: Daily activity pattern and energy budget of bobcats in a Mexican desert environment. Cynthia Elizalde-Arellano1, Juan Carlos Lopez-Vidal1, Lucina Hernández2, John W. Laundré2. 1: Escuela Nacional de Ciencias Biologicas; 2: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
P100: Predation by cats of wild Norway rats (Rattus norvegicus) in Baltimore, Maryland. Jessica Chen, Lynne C. Gardner-Santana, Gregory E. Glass. The Johns Hopkins University. P101: Intruder and food aggression in female northern grasshopper mice, Onychomys leucogaster. Rachel L. Tooker, Julie A. Arnold, Isabelle Girard. University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point.
P102: The effect of exhibit design on the behavior of the grizzly bear (Ursus arctos horribilis). Erin Berghammer. Oklahoma State University.
P103: Ontogeny of vocal behavior and call structure in singing mice, Scotinomys teguina and S. xerampelinus. Polly Campbell, Bret S. Pasch, Steven M. Phelps. University of Florida.
P104: The role of aggressive behaviors in male territorial disputes in California Sea Lions. David F. Jacobs, Claudia J. Hernandez-Camacho, Julie K. Young, Leah R. Gerber. Arizona State University.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P105: Extended parental care by kangaroo rat mothers: does delayed dispersal benefit offspring?. Andrew J. Edelman. University of New Mexico.
P106: Phylogenetic and biogeographic analyses of the Peromyscus aztecus species complex using mitochondrial and nuclear markers. Daniel Hardy1, Francisco X. González-Cózatl2, Duke S. Rogers1. 1: Brigham Young University; 2: Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos.
P107: Relationship between mating system and infant ultrasonic vocalization in Peromyscus. Barbara H. Blake1, Julie L. Weston Glenn2. 1: University of North Carolina at Greensboro; 2: University of South Carolina.
P108: Effects of moonlight and extreme cold on foraging behavior of endangered beach mouse. Matthew Falcy, Brent Danielson, Adam Anderson. Iowa State University.
P109: Geography of fluctuating asymmetry in the gray short-tailed opossum (Monodelphis domestica). Noe de la Sancha, Richard Strauss, Jorge Salazar-Bravo. Texas Tech University.
P110: An enigma of the species-area relationship: small island effect on coastal Texas islands. Gerrad D. Jones, Jennifer K. Frey. New Mexico State University.
P111: Phylogenetic relationships among samples of the dusky shrew, Sorex monticolus, emphasizing Utah localities. Ashley S. Haug1, Tod Zwahlen1, Justin D. Sacks1, Eric A. Rickart2, Lawrence R. Heaney3, Duke S. Rogers1. 1: Brigham Young University; 2: University of Utah; 3: Field Museum of Natural History.
P112: Integrating biotic interactions into the emperical examination of metacommunity structure. Richard D. Stevens, J. Sebastian Tello. Louisiana State University. P113: Small mammals from the cloud forest at Cerro Bobi, Sierra de los Cuchumatanes, Guatemala. Nicté Ordóñez-Garza1, Walter Bulmer2, Ralph P. Eckerlin2, John O. Matson3. 1: Texas Tech University; 2: Northern Virginia Community College; 3: San Jose State University.
P114: Diversity of rodents in “La Michilia” Biosphere Reserve, Mexico. Lucero M. Cuautle García, John Laundré, Lucina Hernández. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
P115: The effects of urbanization on bat community structure in southeastern national parks. Susan C. Loeb, Christopher J. Post. Clemson University
P116: Ecosystem engineering by a colonial mammal: how black-tailed prairie dogs structure small sammal communities. Ron E. VanNimwegen1, Jack F. Cully, Jr.1, Justin Kretzer2. 1: Kansas State Univ.; 2: Integrated Training Area Management, Oklahoma.
P117: Small mammal community structure and multi-cohort management in Ontario’s boreal forest. Charlotte Sharkey, Benjamin Kuttner, Mark Newman, Mark Vanderwel, Jay Malcolm. University of Toronto. American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P118: Impacts of invasive reed canary grass (Phalaris arundinacea) on native plants, arthropods, and small mammals. Ed Heske, Greg Spyreas, Brian Wilm, Allen Plocher, Dave Ketzner, Jeff Matthews, Jamie Ellis1. Illinois Natural History Survey.
P119: A long term ecological study of mammals in central Pennsylvania: the first year survey. Amanda F. Janicki, Carlos A. Iudica. Susquehanna University.
P120: Population rate of change in southwest rodent communities: the role of density dependence, seasonality and rainfall. Mike T. Friggens, Robert R. Parmenter, Terry L. Yates. University of New Mexico.
P121: Antibody Prevalence to Hantaviruses in Small Mammals from Alaska, British Columbia, Southwest United States and Russia. Robert A. Nofchissey1, Joseph Cook1, Andrew Hope1, Albina Tsvetkova2, Claire Ralph1, Sara Arguello1, Diane Goade1. 1: University of New Mexico; 2: Russian Federation.
P122: Portable ultrasonography: developing non-destructive techniques for quantifying reproductive effort under field conditions. Cindy C. Mathiasen, Ian Murray, Blair O. Wolf, Felisa A. Smith. University of New Mexico.
P123: Space use and mortality of eastern spotted skunks in the Ouachita Mountains, Arkansas. Damon B. Lesmeister, Matthew E. Gompper, Joshua J. Millspaugh. University of Missouri-Columbia.
P124: Why bats avoid urbanized areas: a study of prey availability across an urban-rural landscape. Nicole M. Tuttle, Dale W. Sparks, John O. Whitaker Jr. Indiana State University. P125: Small mammal populations in tallgrass prairie: effects of grazers and fire. Glennis A. Kaufman, Donald W. Kaufman. Kansas State University.
P126: Spatial ecology of sympatric introduced eastern and native western gray squirrels in California. Sara Krause. University of California, Davis.
P127: Molecular evolution of duplicated globin genes in high- and low-altitude Peromyscus species. Amy M. Runck, Jay F. Storz. University of Nebraska.
P128: Phylogeography of the big eared climbing rat (Ototylomys phyllotis) based on cytochrome b sequence data. Anaid Gutíerrez-García, Ella Vázquez-Domínguez. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
P129: Genetic structure in a desert bat. Kate P. Ingram, Mary Peacock. University of Nevada.
P130: Population genetic structure of the Texas mouse (Peromyscus attwateri) based on control region sequence data. Vagan Mushegyan1*, Russell S. Pfau2, Gregory M. Wilson1. 1: University of Central Oklahoma; 2: Tarelton State University. *Undergraduate Honorarium American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P131: Using molecular scatology to assess genetic variation and dispersal in river otters (Lontra candensis) of coastal northern California. Erin Atkin1, Brian S. Arbogast2. Humboldt State University.
P132: Genetic diversity in sympatric populations of Peromyscus in the Great Lakes region. Zachary S. Taylor1, Mary C. Steinwald1, Philip Myers2, Barbara Lundrigan3, Susan M. G. Hoffman1. 1: Miami University; 2: University of Michigan; 3: Michigan State University.
P133: Preliminary results of a non-invasive molecular method for aging bats. C. William Kilpatrick, Calsey M. Rowell. University of Vermont.
P134: Multiple paternity and kinship in the gray fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus). Julie L. Weston Glenn1, David J. Civitello2, Stacey L. Lance2. 1: University of South Carolina; 2: Colby College.
P135: The effects of habitat shape on movement of Ord's kangaroo rat (Dipodomys ordii). Beth E. Ross, Bruce A. Wunder. Colorado State University.
P136: The New Mexico meadow jumping mouse (Zapus hudsonius luteus): a declining riparian indicator species. Jennifer K. Frey1, Jason L. Malaney2, Zachary J. Schwenke1, Joseph A. Cook2. 1: New Mexico State Univ.; 2: Univ. of New Mexico. P137: Zinc tailings and the accumulation of trace metals. John Yunger, Michelle Wells. Governors State University, Illinois.
P138: Diversity, seasonality, and context of mammalian roadkills in the southern Great Plains. Brenda D. Smith-Patten1, Michael A. Patten2. 1: Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History; 2: University of Oklahoma.
P139: The golden mouse (Ochrotomys nuttalli) as a model for management of "rare" species. Anita T. Morzillo1, George A. Feldhamer2. 1: United States Environmental Protection Agency; 2: Southern Illinois University.
P140: The response of native herbivores to the invasive Tree-of-Heaven, Ailanthus altissima. Joe Jacquot, Jorge Lopez. Grand Valley State University.
P141: A taxonomic and ecological overview of potential sylvatic reservoirs of monkeypox. Darin S. Carroll1, Russell L Regnery1, Mary G. Reynolds1, Christina L . Hutson1, Duke S. Rogers2, A. Townsend Peterson3, Inger K Damon1. 1: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; 2: Brigham Young University; 3: The University of Kansas.
P142: Abundance estimation of three populations of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) through photo-identification technique. Michelle Paulina Valdes-Arellanes, Arturo Serrano, Ibiza Martinez-Serrano. Universidad Veracruzana Carretera Tuxpan.
P143: Wetland-landscape dynamics in a boreal-forest reserve, during increase and decline phases of American beavers (1927-2005). Erik A. Beever1, George E. Host2, Steve Windels3, Paul Meysembourg2. 1: NPS; 2: Univ. of Minnesota-Duluth; 3: Voyageurs National Park. American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P144: Phylogeography of Soboliphyme baturini, a transBeringian nematode of mustelids. A. V. A. Koehler1, E. P. Hoberg2, N. E. Dokuchaev3, N. A. Tranbenkova4, J. S. Whitman5, D. W. Nagorsen6, J. A. Cook1. 1: University of New Mexico; 2: US National Parasite Collection; 3: Russian Academy of Sciences; 4: Kamchatka Institute of Ecology and Nature Management; 5: Alaska Department of Fish and Game; 6: Mammalia Biological Consulting.
P145: Community structure and species composition as determinants in Hantavirus prevalence in Tamaulipas, Mexico. Gerardo Suzán1, Ivan Castro-Arellano2, Rita Flores-León3, Ricardo Morales-Jiménez3, Tom Lacher Jr.2 1: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; 2: Texas A&M University; 3: Instituto de Diagnóstico y Referencia Epidemiológicos.
P146: Where art thou, Ernanodon? Xenarthra evolutionary relationships compared to †Ernanodon antelios and other mammal orders. Barbara J. Shaw, Luis A. Ruedas. Portland State University.
P147: The global mammal assessment: methods, objectives, and preliminary results. Thomas E. Lacher, Jr.1, Jan Schipper2, Tatjana Good2, Mandy Haywood2, Mike Hoffman3, Mark Keith2, John Lamoreux2, Simon Stuart3 1: Texas A&M University; 2: University of Virginia; 3: Conservation International, Arlington, VA. P148: Mexican Wolf Reintroduction: Put And Take Wolf Recovery? David R. Parsons1, Jean C. Ossorio2, Natalie G. Dawson3. 1: The Rewilding Institute; 2: Southwest Environmental Center; 3: University of New Mexico.
P149: ASM-AIBS public policy fellowship: experiencing the interface between science and public policy. Natalie G. Dawson. University of New Mexico.
P150: Phylogeography of the wolverine (Gulo gulo) with an emphasis on southeastern Alaska. Jose Frances1, Audrey Magoun2, Rich Lowell3, Joseph Cook1. 1: University of New Mexico; 2: Wildlife Research and Management; 3: Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
P151: Phylogenetic relationships of Saussurei’ s shrew (Sorex saussurei) from Mexico. M. Esteva1, F. A. Cervantes1, S. Brant2, J. A. Cook2. 1: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; 2: University of New Mexico.
P152: Bat and small mammal species inventory of several valleys in east-central Nevada and western Utah. Aaron Ambos1, Zane Marshall1, Michael J. O'Farrell2. 1: Southern Nevada Water Authority; 2: O'Farrell Biological Consulting.
P153: Small mammal responses to large wood removal in a California oak woodland. Bala Thiagarajan, William D. Tietje. University of California (Berkeley).
P154: The Beringian coevolution project: model archives provide baselines for research and management. A. Tsvetkova1, J. A. Cook2, E. Hoberg3, H. Henttonen4, S. MacDonald2, J. Laakkonen4, D. Goade1. 1: Russian Academy of Sciences; 2: University of New Mexico; 3: US National Parasite Collection; 4: Finnish Forest Research Institute.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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P155: Natural Y chromosome variation mediates stress and blood glucose regulation. Paul B. Vrana1, Roxanne Oriel1, Chris Wiley1, Michael J. Dewey2. 1: University of California, Irivine; 2: University of South Carolina.
P156: Toll-like receptor 5: another case of adaptive gene loss in the human lineage? Gabriela Wlasiuk, Soofia Khan, Michael W. Nachman. The University of Arizona.
P157: Newfound Soricid-Borne Hantaviruses in the the United States. Satoru Arai1, Laarni Sumibcay1, Shannon N. Bennett1, Jin-Won Song2, Vivek R. Nerurkar1, Cheryl Parmenter3, Andrew Hope3, Sara Brant3, Joseph A. Cook3, Terry L. Yates3, Richard Yanagihara1. 1: Univ. of Hawaii; 2: Korea Univ.; 3: Univ. of New Mexico.
P158: Use of surface roosts by Townsend’s big-eared bat (Corynorhinus townsendii) in Nevada. Samuel L. Skalak1*, Richard E. Sherwin1, William L. Gannon2. 1: Christopher Newport Univ.; 2: Univ. of New Mexico. *Undergraduate Honorarium Technical Session 13 Technical Session 14 Sat SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B Poster Session 2 8:00-9:45am Morphology Natural History SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse Chair: Leslie Carraway Chair: Ernie Valdez
109: Sexing of the shrew (Eulypotyphla: 116: Space use in mammals: thinking Poster Session 2 - Soricidae: Sorex). beyond the home range concept. Sat , Jonathan S. Horne, 8:00am Leslie Carraway Janet L. Rachlow Oregon State University. Dana M. Sanchez, Ryan A. Long. University of Idaho. 110: Using geometric morphometrics to 117: Burrowing behavior and the Sat distinguish between five pacific-coast evolutionary ratchet in fossorial mammals. concourse floor) 8:15am microtine species in the fossil record. Samantha Hopkins
Jenny L. McGuire. Univ. of California. National Evolutionary Synthesis Center. SUB 111: Histological examination of the ear 118: Effects of local and stand-level clutter tubercles of the Mexican free-tailed bat on habitat use by bats. Sat (Tadarida brasiliensis). Joy M. O'Keefe1, Susan C. Loeb2, J. Drew LevelUpper (3rd 8:30am Matthew Shane Skaley, Melville Bailey Lanham1. 1: Clemson University; 2: USDA Vaughan, William Caire. Forest Service. University of Central Oklahoma. 112: On the acoustic function of air sacs. 119: Winter activity of bats over water and 1 2 Sat Tobias Riede , Isao Tokuda , along flyways in New Mexico. 8:45am 1: National Center for Voice and Speech, Keith Geluso Denver, CO; 2: Japan Advanced Institute for University of Nebraska at Kearney. Science and Technology. American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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113: Noseleaf structure and echolocation in 120: Winter habitat use and characteristics Phyllostomidae (Mammalia: Chiroptera). of silver-haired bats in Missouri. Sat Meredith Magnuson1, Sarah Weyandt2. Lynn W. Robbins, Josh R. Flinn, Jason T. 9:00am 1: Oklahoma State Univ.; 2: Committee on Layne. Evolutionary Biology, Chicago, IL. Missouri State University.
114: Biogeography of Archipelagic 121: The status of Rafinesque’s big-eared Southeast Asia: insights from unrecognized bat (Corynorhinus rafinesquii) building and misrecognized species, and a new roosts in southeastern Virginia. 9:15am species in the Rhinolophus arcuatus species Ela Sita Carpenter, Stephanie Rollins. complex (Chiroptera: Rhinolophidae) from Christopher Newport University. Sulawesi, Indonesia. Lorelei E. Patrick. Portland State Univ. 115: Forelimb myology and function in the 122: Cranial morphology and food habits of common hippopotamus, Hippopotamus Myotis occultus from New Mexico and 9:30am amphibius. southern Colorado. Virginia L. Naples1,2, Justin C. Gramarye3, Ernest W. Valdez. 1: Northern Illinois University; 2: Smithsonian United States Geological Survey; University of Institution; 3: Univ. of Kansas. New Mexico. Sat Group Photo and Refreshment Break — Plaza steps North of SUB 10:00-10:30am Sat Members Meeting II — SUB Ballroom A, B 10:30am-12:00pm Sat Lunch — On your own. Use meal plan (La Posada) or see packet for food choices. Committee meetings go to assigned room. 12:00-1:15pm [2nd Board of Directors’ Meeting – Acoma Room] Technical Session 15 Technical Session 16 Technical Session 17 SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 1:15-3:15pm Population Ecology Conservation Community Ecology Chair: Norm Slade Chair: Ana Davidson Chair: Oliver Pergams 123: There is more than mean and variance 131: Rapid ecological collapse of a 139: "Mammals of the Ruby Mountains" 80 to stochastic demographic models. grassland system. Years Later: Preliminary Resurvey Results. Sat Norman A. Slade, Aaron W. Reed. The Ana Davidson, Rurik List, Jesus Pacheco, Eric A. Rickart, Rebecca J. Rowe. 1:15pm University of Kansas. Juan Cruzado, Georgina Santos, Patricia University of Utah. Manzano, Gerardo Ceballos. Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico. 124: Modeling the dynamics of Microtus 132: City skunk, country skunk: are 140: Ecology and natural history of long- and Sigmodon. nuisance carnivores rural migrants or urban beaked echidnas (Zagglossus bartonii). Sat Aaron W. Reed, Norman A. Slade. residents? Muse D. Opiang. 1:30pm University of Kansas. Margaret Greenlee Rheude, John L University of Missouri-St. Louis. Koprowski, Melanie Culver, Taylor American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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Edwards. University of Arizona.
125: The response of prairie vole 133: Characteristics of two mountain lion 141: Survivorship, movement patterns, and populations to habitat fragmentation: an (Puma concolor) populations in Texas. home ranges of radio-implanted nutria on a experimental analysis. Louis A. Harveson1, Patricia M. freshwater floating marsh. 1 2 Sat George O. Batzli Harveson , Michael E. Tewes , Nova J. Lauren Nolfo-Clements 3 4 1:45pm University of Illinois. Silvy , Michael T. Pittman Suffolk University. 1: Sul Ross State Univ.; 2: Texas A&M Univ.- Kingsville; 3: Texas A&M Univ.; 4: Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
126: Seasonal survival of a small 134: Small mammal response to pre- 142: Seasonal altitudinal movements of hibernator, the Preble’s meadow jumping commercial thinning over a 20 year period. mountain goats. Sat mouse. Julie Henderson, Graham Forbes. Clifford G. Rice. 1 2 University of New Brunswick. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. 2:00pm Robert A. Schorr , Paul M. Lukacs , Gregory L. Florant1. 1: Colorado State University; 2: Colorado Division of Wildlife. 127: Ecological aspects of reproduction in a 135: Habitat factors affecting trap success 143: Grassland small mammal dynamics Colorado population of big brown bats of swamp rabbits. and response to tree removal along a woody (Eptesicus fuscus). Karen B. Vale, Blair Smyth, Robert E. encroachment gradient. Sat Thomas J. O'Shea1, Daniel J. Neubaum2, Kissell, Jr. Aaron L. Alford, Eric C. Hellgren. 2:15pm Melissa A. Neubaum2, Laura E. Ellison1, University of Arkansas at Monticello. Southern Illinois University . Caryn A. Reynolds2, Richard A. Bowen2. 1: U.S. Geological Survey; 2: Colorado State University. 128: Habitat preferences of three primate 136: Population genetics of the native 144: The red squirrel midden: nature’s species in a cloud forest in northwestern rodents of the Galápagos Islands, Ecuador. refrigerator. Ecuador. Sarah A. Johnson1, Cody W. Edwards1, Claire A. Zugmeyer, John L. Koprowski, Sat Maria Mercedes Gavilanez-E.1, Mika R. Robert C. Dowler2. Meghan A. Yurenka. 2:30pm Peck2, Diego Tirira-S.3. 1: George Mason University; 2: Angelo State University of Arizona. 1: Louisiana State Univ.; 2: Univ. of Sussex; University. 3: Investigador asociado al Museo Ecuatoriano de Ciencias Naturales, Quito, Ecuador. 129: Seasonal growth and survival of the 137: Use of aerial thermal infrared 145: Inter-annual variation in annual cycles hispid cotton rat in southeastern Virginia. videography for medium-sized mammals. of female round-tailed ground squirrels: the Sat Robert K. Rose, Heather A. Green. John Kidd, Robert E. Kissell, Jr. difference a year makes! 2:45pm Old Dominion University. University of Arkansas at Monticello. Karen E. Munroe, John L. Koprowski. University of Arizona.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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130: Variable precipitation regime leads to 138: Habitat preferences of California sea 146: Habitat associations of Franklin's vital rate fluctuation and population lions: implications for conservation. ground squirrel in the Chicago wilderness collapse in black-tailed prairie dogs. Manuela Gonzalez-Suarez, Leah R. region. Sat Aaron N. Facka1, Eli Geffen2, Miki Kam3, Gerber. Oliver R. W. Pergams1, Joyce A. 3:00pm Paulette Ford4, Gary W. Roemer1. Arizona State University. Hofmann2, Dennis W. Nyberg1 1: New Mexico State University; 2: Tel Aviv 1: University of Illinois at Chicago; 2: Illinois University; 3: Ben-Gurion University of the Natural History Survey. Negev; 4: USDA Forest Service. Sat Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 3:15pm Symposium 2 - Evolutionary Physiology of Mammals Sat SUB Ballroom A 3:30-5:30pm Convener: Jay Storz 147: Phylogenetic approaches in mammalian evolutionary physiology.
Theodore Garland, Jr. University of California, Riverside. 148: Genetic mechanisms of physiological adaptation to high altitude.
Jay F. Storz. University of Nebraska. 149: Quantitative genetic approaches in mammalian evolutionary physiology.
Roberto F. Nespolo. Universidad Austral de Chile. 150: Artificial selection, organismal design, and the aerobic capacity model for the evolution of endothermy.
Jack P. Hayes. University of Nevada, Reno. Sat Pre-banquet Social (host bar) — CERIA (Museum of Southwestern Biology) 5:30-6:25pm Sat Bus Transportation to Banquet. Pick up at Yale/Redondo Intersection (approximately 200m south of CERIA) 6:00-6:30pm Sat Silent Auction (cash bar) and music by “Mariachi Tenampa”- Embassy Suites 6:00-7:30pm Sat Banquet — Embassy Suites 7:30-9:00pm Sat Auction and Social (cash bar) — Embassy Suites 9:00-11:00pm SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH Sunday Vendors — Lobo A & B (SUB Upper Level (3rd floor)) 7:30am-5:00pm Technical Session 18 Technical Session 19 Technical Session 20 Sunday SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 8:00-10:00am Behavior Population/Community Ecology Systematics Chair: Teri Orr Chair: Roland Kays Chair: Jason Malaney American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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151: Factors affecting carnivore sociality: 159:Do red squirrels (Tamiasciurus 167: Further exploration that the karyotype influence of population density on group hudsonicus) compete with northern flying of Sigmodon hispidus is the ancestral form size and cohesion in coatis (Nasua narica). squirrels (Glaucomys Sabrinus) in southeast for the Sigmodontines. Sun Maureen E. McColgin1, John L. Alaska? Vicki J. Swier1, Willem Rens2, Frederick 8:00am Koprowski2, Peter M. Waser3. 1: Wabash Winston P. Smith1, Sanjay Pyare2, Colin F.B. Elder3, Robert D. Bradley1, Robert J. College; 2: Univ. of Arizona; 3: Purdue Univ.. Shanley3. 1: Forest Service; 2: Univ.Alaska - Baker1. 1: Texas Tech Univ.; 2: Univ. of Southeast; 3: Univ. of Alaska, Fairbanks. Cambridge; 3: Univ. of Texas.
152: Using genetic relatedness to examine 160: Isotopic variation in deer mouse diets: 168: A phylogeographic analysis of the variation in social interactions of a inferences about habitat quality. western jumping mouse, Zapus princeps. nocturnal carnivore. April K. Ansell, John S. Millar, Fred J. Jason L. Malaney, Joe Cook. Sun Stephanie A. Hauver1, Stanley D. Gehrt1, Longstaffe. University of New Mexico. 8:15am Suzanne Prange2, Jean Dubach3. University of Western Ontario. 1: The Ohio State Univ.; 2: Max McGraw Wildlife Foundation; 3, Brookfield Zoo.
153: Frequency and duration of contacts 161: Age structure and morphometrics of 169: Genetic variation within the among free-ranging raccoons: uncovering a recolonizing black bears. Peromyscus boylii species group in western hidden social system. Angela G. Brown1, Eric C. Hellgren2, Mexico. Sun 1 2 1 8:30am Stanley D. Gehrt , Suzanne Prange . David M. Leslie, Jr. Roy N. Platt, Vicki Swier, Robert D. 1: Ohio State University; 2: Max McGraw 1: Oklahoma State University; 2: Southern Bradley. Wildlife Foundation. Illinois University. Texas Tech University.
154: Quantitative characteristics of fine 162: Changes in the ecology of Canis in 170: Molecular systematics of Geomys: scale movement pathways of American northeastern North America over the last results from nuclear and mitochondrial gene marten in northern Wisconsin. 500 years. studies. Sun Patrick A. Zollner1, Joseph B. Dumyahn1, Roland Kays, Robert Feranec. Ryan R. Chambers, Robert D. Bradley. 8:45am Jonathan H. Gilbert2 New York State Museum. Texas Tech University. 1: Purdue University; 2: Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission.
155: Cohort effects, population growth and 163: Carnivore conservation and search 171: Phylogenetic relationships of the fluctuating stoat (Mustela erminea) dogs: the value of a novel, non-invasive broad-nosed bat genus Platyrrhinus populations. technique in Greater Yellowstone. (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae) based on total 1 2 Sun Roger A Powell , Heiko U Wittmer , Jon P. Beckmann. evidence. 3 1,2 1 9:00am Carolyn M King . Wildlife Conservation Society. Paul M. Velazco , Bruce D. Patterson . 1: North Carolina State University; 2: Massey 1: Field Museum of Natural History; 2: University; 3, Waikato University. University of Illinois at Chicago.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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156: Movements of grasshopper mice 164: Predicting successful invasions and 172: Phylogeography and hybridization in (Onychomys leucogaster) on prairie dog spread of non-indigenous mammals. Caribbean fruit-eating bats: insights from colonies: implications for spread of plague. Justin D. Hoffman. morphological, mitochondrial, and nuclear Sun John Kraft, Paul Stapp. University of Nebraska-Lincoln. data. 9:15am California State University, Northridge. Peter A. Larsen, Steven R. Hoofer, M. R. Marchán, William E. Flanary, Robert J. Baker. Texas Tech University.
157: Paternal and alloparental care in 165: Seasonal changes of barnacles in three 173: Phylogenetic assessment of the northern grasshopper mice, Onychomys bottlenose dolphin populations. Argentinean Eptesicus (Histiotus) macrotus leucogaster. Arturo Serrano, Laura Vázquez-Castán, based on mitochondrial and nuclear DNA Isabelle Girard, Sandra L. LaVake. José Angel Galindo, Michelle P. Valdes- Sequences. Sun University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point. Arellanes, Ibiza Martinez-Serrano. Zachary P. Roehrs1, Ronald A. Van Den 9:30am Universidad Veracruzana. Bussche1, Janet K. Braun2, Sarah E. Weyandt3, Jay Roop1, Michael A. Mares2. 1: Oklahoma State University; 2: University of Oklahoma; 3: University of Chicago.
158: The storks’ coffee break- reproductive 166: Effects of fire on wildlife: what we 174: Placement of the newly rediscovered diapause and sexual selection. need to know. Myotis planiceps within the Myotis Teri J. Orr, Marlene Zuk. Peggy Luensmann, Rachelle Meyer. phylyogeny. University of California, Riverside. U.S. Forest Service, Missoula, MT. Michelle L. Haynie1, Joaquín Arroyo- Sun Cabrales2, Rodrigo A. Medellín3, Jesús E. 9:45am Maldonado1, 1: Smithsonian Institution; 2: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia; 3: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
Sun Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse 10:00am Technical Session 21 Technical Session 22 Technical Session 23 Sunday SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater 10:15-12:15 Behavior Ecology Biogeography Chair: Lisa Schwanz Chair: Floyd W. Weckerly Chair: Enrique P. Lessa 175: Terminal investment in deer mice 183: The ecology and conservation of the 191: Ecogeographic variation, subspecies, (Peromyscus maniculatus)? The African wild ass (Equus africanus) in and distribution of Artibeus lituratus in Sun Physiological and life historical Eritrea and Ethiopia. Central America: insights of predicting 10:15am consequences of Schistosome infection. Patricia D. Moehlman1, Hagos Yohannes2, models. Lisa Schwanz Fanuel Kebede3, Redae Teclai4, Ann M. Raquel Marchán, Peter A. Larsen, University of New Mexico. Oakenfull5. Steve R. Hoofer, Robert D. Bradley, Robert American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
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1: IUCN/SSC Equid Specialist Group; 2: J. Baker. Ministry of Agriculture, Eritrea; 3: Ethiopian Texas Tech University. Wildlife Department; 4: Ministry of Agriculture; 5: MIT.
176: Influence of sex, age, daylight, and 184: Non-invasive physiological monitoring 192: Geographic variation within genus season on activity patterns of the deer of southern resident killer whales, Orcinus Isthmomys (Cricetidae). mouse. orca. , Jorge Salazar-Bravo. Sun John Middleton 1, Glennis A. Kaufman2, , Samuel K Wasser, Texas Tech University. 10:30am Ryan L. Rehmeier Katherine L Ayres Donald W. Kaufman2. 1: Simpson College; 2: Rebecca Nelson. University of Washington. Kansas State University.
177: Estimating deer mouse (Peromyscus 185: Determinants of survival and fecundity 193: Comparisons of the non-volant maniculatus) home range using passive through a population bottleneck in mammalian faunas of two tropical sky integrated transponder (PIT) technology. pronghorn (Antilocapra americana). islands in northwestern Venezuela. Britta A. Wood, Lina Cao, M. Denise Stacey J. Dunn, John A. Byers. Robert P. Anderson1, José Ochoa-G.2, Sun Dearing. University of Idaho. Eliécer E. Gutiérrez1, Franger García3, 10:45am University of Utah. Marisol Aguilera4. 1: City University of New York; 2: Asociación Venezolana para la Conservación de Áreas Naturales; 3: Universidad de Carabobo, Valencia; 4: Universidad Simón Bolívar. 178: Assessing community change in 186: Using spatially explicit simulations to 194: Geographic variation of Abrothrix ecological restoration using similarity investigate the impacts of human olivaceus and A. longipilis in Patagonia and indices. disturbance on wildlife. Tierra Del Fuego. Sun James G. Hallett1, Margaret A. O'Connell1, Victoria J. Bennett1, Patrick A. Zollner1, Enrique P. Lessa1, Guillermo D'Elía2, 11:00am Ray D. Entz2. Esteban Fernández-Juricic2, David Wells3. Ulyses F. J. Pardiñas3, Carolina Abud1. 1: Eastern Washington University; 2: Kalipsel 1: Purdue University; 2: California State 1: Universidad de la República, Uruguay; 2: Tribe of Indians. University Long Beach; 3: Cresswell Associates. Universidad de Concepción; 3: CONICET.
179: Influence of bait on capture success of 187: Plant productivity, predation, and the 195: Historical biogeography of New World small mammals: do choosy rodents choose abundance of black-tailed jackrabbits in the Emballonurid bats (tribe Diclidurini): taxon peanut butter? Chihuahuan desert of Mexico. pulse diversification. Vikki A. Peterson1, Keith Geluso2, Jeremy Lucina Hernández1, John W. Laundré1, Burton K. Lim. 1 2 Sun A. White . Alberto González-Romero , Jorge López- Royal Ontario Museum. 2 3 1 11:15am 1: Auburn University; 2: University of Nebraska Portillo , Gloria L. Portales , Abel García , at Kearney. Karina M. Grajales1, Jesús M. Martínez4. 1: Instituto de Ecologia, A.C., Mazatlan; 2: Instituto de Ecologia, A.C., Xalapa; 3: Instituto Nacional de Ecologia; 4: Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez. American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
180: Ectoparasites and other ectosymbiotic 188: Yellowstone bison subpopulations. 196: Effect of study region for GIS models arthropods of small mammals in western Peter J. P. Gogan1, Edward M. Olexa1, of distributions and niche overlap in Iowa. Natalie D. Halbert2, Kevin M. Podruzny3, Rhipidomys. Sun Christopher M. Ritzi1, Jon J. Storm2, David A. Christianson3, James N. Derr2. Ali Raza*, Robert P. Anderson. 11:30am 1: Sul Ross State University; 2: Indiana State 1: USGS; 2: Texas A&M University; 3: Montana City University of New York. University. State University. *Undergraduate Honorarium
181: The Narragansett Bay coyote study: 189: Density associated intersexual meadow 197: Population structure and biogeography resource use and management of Rhode selection by Roosevelt elk. of the relictual marsupial Dromiciops Island's new top predator. Floyd W. Weckerly1, Mark A. Ricca2. gliroides in South Americ’s temperate 1 2 Sun Numi Mitchell , Ralph Pratt , Lyn 1: Texas State University; 2: USGS. rainforest. 3 11:45am Malone . Christopher M.T. Himes, Jim Kenagy. 1: The Conservation Agency; 2: West Greenwich University of Washington. Animal Hospital; 3: Lyn Malone,World Views.
182: Genetic detection of sex bias in 190: Using pellet counts to predict 198: The impact of the arrival of dispersal: the effect of social organization snowshoe hare density, snowshoe hare Hystricognath and Sigmodontinae rodents and hierarchical design. habitat-use, and Canada lynx habitat-use. in the phylogeny of Neotropical nematodes. Sun Jennifer D. Cooper, Peter M. Waser, J. Nicholas P. McCann1, Ron A. Moen2, Francisco Agustín Jiménez-Ruiz, Scott 12:00pm Andrew DeWoody. Gerald J. Niemi2, Chris L. Burdett2. Lyell Gardner. Purdue University. 1: Purdue University; 2: University of University of Nebraska State Museum. Minnesota.
Sun Lunch — On your own. Use meal plan (La Posada) or see packet for food choices. 12:15pm Sun Technical Session 24 Technical Session 25 Technical Session 26 1:45-3:45pm SUB Ballroom A SUB Ballroom B SUB Theater Community Ecology Population Ecology Genetics Chair: Stuart O. Landry Chair: Diane Post Chair: Dou-Shuan Yang Sun 199: Mapping the landscape of fear of small 207: Validation of Doppler radar for 215: Population and ecogeographic genetic 1:45pm mammals with traditional trapping grids. recording heart rate. structure of O. longicaudatus and Andes John W. Laundré1, Lucina Hernández1, V. Robert S. Sikes, Tommy G. Finley. virus in three major Chilean ecoregions. Perla López2. University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Fernando Torres-Perez1,2, Rafael A. 1: Instituto de Ecologia; 2: Universidad Medina1, R. Eduardo Palma2, Brian Hjelle1, Autonoma de Ciudad Juarez. Joseph A. Cook1. 1: University of New Mexico; 2: P. Univerisdad Catolica de Chile.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
Sun 200: Fear, human shields, and the re- 208: Radar detection of heart rate as a 216: Molecular and morphological 2:00pm distribution of prey and predators in parks. correlate of energy expenditure in giant variability within a karyotypically complex Joel Berger. pandas. species, Eumops glaucinus, and its closest Wildlife Conservation Society. Tommy Gene Finley, Robert Smith Sikes, relative Eumops floridanus (Chiroptera: Jr. Molossidae). University of Arkansas at Little Rock Molly M. McDonough1, Loren K. Ammerman1, Robert M. Timm2, Hugh H. Genoways3, Robert J. Baker4. 1: Angelo State University; 2: University of Kansas; 3: University of Nebraska; 4: Texas Tech University. Sun 201: Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Case 209: The effect of equine seminal plasma on 217: Genetic and morphological species 2:15pm at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) identifications: a study of Malaysian David W. Hale, Kristi P. Wiechert. U.S. Air spermatozoa. roundleaf bats (Hipposideridae). Force Academy. Kristine M Marson. Faisal Ali Anwarali Khan1, Sergio Solari1, Missouri State University. Steven R. Hoofer1, Peter A. Larsen1, Vicki J. Swier1, Muhammad Tajuddin Abdullah2, Robert J. Baker1. 1: Texas Tech University; 2: Universiti Malaysia Sarawak. Sun 202: Trap happy: a comparison of catch and 210: Osteomyelitis as an agent of behavioral 218: Population structure in Ukrainian bank 2:30pm failure rates of three common traps, Fitch, change in Canis dirus (Carnivora) from voles (Myodes glareolus) and implications Sherman, and Ugglan. Rancho La Brea. for studies in Chernobyl. Michael Rentz1, Eric Westhuse2. Sue Ware. Heather N. Meeks, Ronald K. Chesser, 1: University of Minneosta; 2: Saint Louis Denver Museum of Nature & Science. Brenda E. Rodgers, Robert J. Baker. University. Texas Tech University. Sun 203: Community structure, seasonal 211: Nutritional and social stress potentially 219: Identification of a fine-scale 2:45pm patterns and vertical stratification in alter immunocompetence of Peromyscus mitochondrial genetic break within pacific Neotropical bat communities. leucopus in habitat fragments. coastal Peromyscus maniculatus. Christa D. Weise. Courtney Thomason, Terry L. Derting, Dou-Shuan Yang, Jim Kenagy. University of New Mexico. Tiffany Hedrick University of Washington. Murray State University. Sun 204: Is anyone home? The effect of banner- 212: Effects of maternal protein intake on 220: Population genetic structure of the 3:00pm tailed kangaroo rat (Dipodomys spectabilis) milk composition and protein assimilation Texas mouse (Peromyscus attwateri) based mound occupancy on reptile diversity. in Mus musculus. on cytochrome b data. Shawn B. Whiteman1, Andrew J. Elissa Miller Derrickson. Justin B. Lack1, Russel S. Pfau2, Gregory Edelman2 1: Hollins Univ.; 2: Univ. of New Loyola College. M. Wilson1. 1: Univ. of Central Oklahoma; Mexico. 2: Tarleton State Univ.
American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
DETAILED PROGRAM
Sun 205: Responses of small mammals to 213: Living on lichens in the arctic winter. 221: Genetic structure of newly established 3:15pm natural forest fires: implications for Adelia L. Falk, Peregrine S. Barboza. populations of Peromyscus leucopus in the endoparasites. University of Alaska Fairbanks. Michigan’s upper peninsula. Yeen Ten Hwang, John S. Millar. Rosa A Moscarella1, Loren Ayers2, Susan University of Western Ontario. Hoffman3, Barbara Lundrigan1, Philip Myers4, Chris Yahnke5. 1: Michigan State University; 2: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources; 3, Miami University at Ohio; 4: University of Michigan; 5: University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point; Sun 206: Laonastes and the primitive form of 214: The effect of human disturbance on 222: Recent demographic bottlenecks are 3:30pm the Hystricognath skull condition measures in Neotoma micropus. not accompanied by a genetic signature in Stuart O. Landry Diane Post, Jill D. Miller. banner-tailed kangaroo rats (Dipodomys State University of New York. University of Texas-Permian Basin. spectabilis). Joseph D. Busch, Peter M. Waser, J. Andrew DeWoody. Purdue University Sun Refreshment Break — SUB Upper Level (3rd floor) concourse, near Vendors 3:45pm Sun Capstone Address — SUB Ballroom A, B 4:00-5:00pm 223: We are mammals too: toward a human ecology. James H. Brown. University of New Mexico. MONDAY, JUNE 11TH Mon Post Conference Tours – Sevilleta National Wildlife refuge and Valles Caldera National Preserve 7:30am-5:00pm Mon Final Check-Out Time — Residence Halls 12:00pm American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
AUTHOR INDEX
Abdullah, M.T. 217 Bogdanowicz, W. P009 Abud, C. 194 Booher, C.M. 39 Agee, J. 73 Boonstra, R. P002 Aguilera, M. 193 Borisenko, A.V. P028 Alford, A.L. 143 Bosson, C.O. P002 Alvarado-Serrano, D.F. 106 Bowen, R.A. 127 Álvarez-Castañeda, S.T. P001, P031, P053 Bowers, C. P038 Alviola, P.A. 95 Bowyer, R.T. 36 Ambos, A. P152 Boyles, J.G. 38, 63 Ammerman, L.K. 216, P064 Brack, Jr., V. 72, P022, P091 Anderson, A. P108 Bradley, R.D. 107, 108, 167, 169, 170, Anderson, R.P. 104, 193, 196 191, P054 Ansell, A.K. 160 Branch, L.C. P060 Anwarali Khan, F.A. 217 Brant, S. P151, P157 Aplin, K.P. 78 Braun, J.K. 173, P089, P090, P092 Arai, S. P157 Brigham, R.M. 9 Arbogast, B.S. 22, P131 Britzke, E.R. 63 Arellano, E. P082 Bromberg, I. P020 Arguello, S. P121 Brown, A.G. 161 Arnett, E.B. 69 Brown, C.M. P064 Arnold, J.A. P101 Brown, J.H. 55, 223 Arroyo-Cabrales, J. 174 Brown, R.M. 50 Atkin, E. P131 Bryant, K.L. 19 Attoumane, D. 96 Buck, K. 73 Ayers, L. 221 Bulmer, W. P113 Ayres, K.L. 184 Bumrungsri, S. P014 Bade, R.W. 93 Burdelov, S. 58 Baker, R.J. 14, 84, 167, 172, 191, Burdett, C.L. 190 216, 217, 218, P024, Burt, S. P023 P077 Busch, J.D. 222 Bakken, G.S. 38 Busher, P.E. 32 Balete, D.S. 95 Buskirk, S.W. P030 Barbanti Duarte, J.M. P012 Byers, J.A. 185 Barboza, P.S. 213 Caire, W. 111 Barnes, B.M. 42 Callahan, C.M. P029 Barrett, D.A. 100 Campanella, A. 54, 89 Bates, P.J.J. P014 Campbell, P. P103 Batzli, G.O. 125 Campbell, S.C. 51 Beckmann, J.P. 163 Cao, L. 177 Beever, E.A. P143 Carpenter, E.S. 121 Belfiore, N.M. 18 Carraway, L. 109 Bell, K.C. P073 Carrera, J.P. P024 Belmar-Lucero, S. 105 Carrillo Percastegui, S.E. P075 Ben-David, M. 76 Carroll, D.S. P010, P141 Bennett, S.N. P157 Carter, G. 6 Bennett, V.J. 186 Castillo-Gamez, R.A. P074 Berger, J. 200 Castro, R. P041 Berghammer, E. P102 Castro-Arellano, I. 71, P050, P082, P145 Bergstrom, B.J. 67 Ceballos, G. 131 Bestelmeyer, B. 89 Cervantes, F.A. P151 Biknevicius, A.R. P096 Chambers, R.R. 170 Bjursell, A. P034 Chavez, A. P093 Blake, B.H. P107 Chavez, A.S. 26 Bleich, V.C. 36 Chen, J. P058, P100 American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
AUTHOR INDEX
Chesh, A.S. P041 Duruz, M. P086 Chesser, R.K. 218 Duselis, A.R. P004 Choate, J.R. 59 Dzhikiya, E. P068 Christianson, D.A. 188 Ebensperger, L.A. P041 Civitello, D.J. P134 Eckerlin, R.P. P113 Clare, E.L. P028 Edelman, A.J. 74, 204, P105 Clay, C.A. P057 Edmonds, K.E. 210 Cole, F.R. P080 Edwards, C.W. 19, 136, P065 Conroy, C. 94, P013 Edwards, T. 132 Cook, J.A. 97, 168, 215, P006, P013, Eger, J.L. P028 P079, P121, P136, P144, Elder, F.F. 167 P150, P151, P154, P157 Elizalde-Arellano, C. P055, P099 Cooper, J.D. 182 Ellis, J. P118 Cordes-Person, A. P090 Ellison, L.E. 127 Cortés-Calva, P. P053 Ely, P.W. P057 Costa, L.P. 102, P008 England, A. P085 Coughlin, K. P032 Engstrom, M.D. P028, P098 Cruzado, J. 131 Entz, R.D. 178 Cryan, P.M. 70 Erickson, W.P. 69 Cuautle García, L.M. P114 Ernest, S.K.M. 55, P049 Cully, Jr., J.F. P116 Esselstyn, J.A. 50 Culver, M. 132 Estes-Zumpf, W.A. 20 Curitt, N.A. 37 Esteva, M. P151 Cutrera, A.P. 3 Facka, A.N. 130 Damon, I.K. P141 Falcy, M. P108 Danielson, B. P108 Falk, A.L. 213 Davenport, T.R. 47 Farrell Sparks, J.K. P091 Davidson, A. 131 Fauth, J.E. P070 Davis, E.B. 94 Feldhamer, G.A. P139 Dawson, N.G. 97, 149, P148 Fenton, B. 6 Day, K.M. 40, 41 Feranec, R. 162 de Andrade Costa, B.M. P008 Ferguson, A.W. 37 de la Sancha, N. P109 Ferguson, S.H. P044 Dearing, M.D. 177, P057 Fernández-Juricic, E. 186 D'Elía, G. 194 Ferrés, M. 105 den Tex, R.J. P083 Feusner, M. P032 DeNicola, A.J. 34 Finley, T.G. 207, 208 Derr, J.N. 188 Fisher, W.L. P089 Derrickson, E.M. 212 Fitzgerald, S.D. P092 Derting, T.L. 211 Flaherty, E.A. 76 DeVries, M.S. 13 Flanary, W.E. 172 Dewey, M.J. P155 Flinn, J.R. 8, 120 DeWoody, J.A. 17, 182, 222 Florant, G.L. 126 Dick, C.W. 61, 62 Flores-León, R. P145 Dickman, C.R. 56 Forbes, G. 134, P035 Dittmar, K. 61 Ford, P. 130 Dizney, L. P061 Fornadel, C. P058 Dokuchaev, N.E. P144 Frances, J. P150 Dowler, R.C. 136, P065 Francis, C.M. P014 Dragoo, J.W. P084 Frank, C.L. 42 Dubach, J. 21, 152 Freestone, A.L. 96 Dumyahn, J.B. 154 Fretes, Y.d. 78 Dunn, S.J. 185 Frey, J.K. P110, P136 Dunnum, J. P003 Friggens, M.T. 54, P120 American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
AUTHOR INDEX
Gajewska, M. P009 Haug, A.S. P111 Galbreath, K. 23 Hauver, S.A. 152 Galindo, J.A. 165 Haverkost, T.R. P021 Ganame, I. 73 Hayes, J.P. 150 Gannon, W.L. P016, P158 Hayes, L.D. P041 García, A. 187 Haynie, M.L. 174 García, F. 193 Hays, K.A. P089 Gardner, S.L. 198, P017, P018, P021 Hayssen, V. P086, P094 Gardner-Santana, L.C. P058, P100 Haywood, M. P147 Garland, Jr., T. 147 Heaney, L.R. 95, P111 Gavilanez-E., M.M. 128 Hebert, P.D.N. P028 Geffen, E. 130 Hedrick, T. 211 Gehrt, S.D. 21, 152, 153 Heidt, G.A. 13 Gelbmann, R. P032 Helgen, K.M. 52, 53, 78, P014, P080 Geluso, K. 119, 179 Helgen, L.E. 52, 53, P014 Genoways, H.H. 216 Hellgren, E.C. 143, 161 Gerber, L.R. 138, P036, P037, P104 Helms, J.S. P025 Gilbert, J.H. 154 Henderson, J. 134 Girard, I. 157, P101 Henry, T.R. P065 Glass, G.E. P058, P100 Henson, D.D. 108 Goade, D. P121, P154 Henttonen, H. P154 Godoy, P. 105 Hernandez Camacho, C.J. P037, P104 Gogan, P.J.P. 188 Hernández, L. 54, 187, 199, P055, P099, Goheen, J.R. 55, 65 P114 Gompper, M.E. P123 Heske, E. P118 Gonzalez, S. P012 Hester, L.C. P054 González-Cózatl, F. P082, P106 Higdon, J.W. P044 González-Romero, A. 187 Hildebrandt, K. 46, 47, 49 Gonzalez-Suarez, M. 138 Hilderbrand, G. 98 Good, J.M. 86 Himes, C.M. 27, 197 Good, T. P147 Hinkelman, T.M. P106 Goodman, S.M. 49 Hinson, E.R. P058 Grajales, K.M. 187 Hjelle, B. 215 Gramarye, J.C. 115 Hoar, A.R. 69 Green, D.S. P037 Hoberg, E.P. P144, P154 Green, H.A. 129 Hoffman, J.D. 164 Guralnick, R. 81 Hoffman, M. P147 Gutiérrez, E.E. 104, 193 Hoffman, S.M.G. 221, P132 Gutiérrez, J.R. 57 Hoffmann, F.G. 15, 16 Gutíerrez-García, A. P128 Hofmann, J.A. 146 Hafner, J.C. 11 Hogue, A.S. P097 Haggerty, L. P035 Hoisington, J.L. 75 Halbert, N.D. 188 Hood, C.S. P072 Hale, D.W. 201 Hoofer, S.R. 14, 172, 191, 217, P077 Hall, K. 27 Hope, A.G. P007, P121, P157 Hallett, J.G. 178 Hopkins, S. 117 Hanson, J.D. 107 Horne, J.S. 116 Harding, L. 83 Horner, A.M. P096 Harding, L.E. 25 Host, G.E. P143 Hardy, D.K. P082, P106 Howell, E.K. P067 Hart, E. P094 Hutson, C.L. P141 Harveson, L.A. 133 Hwang, Y.T. 205 Harveson, P.M. 133 Hyde, Z.D. 77, 114 Hass, C.C. P084 Iboura, C.M. 96 American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
AUTHOR INDEX
Ingram, K.P. P129 Krasnov, B. 58 Iudica, C.A. P056, P119 Krause, S. P126 Ivanova, N.V. P028 Kretzer, J. P116 Jacobs, D.F. P104 Kunz, T.H. 66, 69 Jacquot, J. P140 Kuttner, B. P117 Jaeger, J.R. P043 Laakkonen, J. P154 James, D. 98 Lacey, E.A. 12 Janicki, A.F. P056, P119 Lacher, Jr., T.E. P145, P147 Jarcho, M. P065 Lack, J.B. 220 Jarrell, G. P013 Lamoreux, J. P147 Jezkova, T. 24, P043 Lance, S.L. P134 Jimenez-Ruiz, A. P018 Landry, S.O. 206 Jiménez-Ruiz, F.A. 198 Lanham, J.D. 118 Johnson, G.D. 69 Larkin, R.P. 69 Johnson, S.A. 136 Larsen, P.A. 172, 191, 217 Jones, C. P015 Laundré, J.W. 187, 199, P055, P099, Jones, G.D. P110 P114 Jones, J. P057 LaVake, S.L. 157 Jones, P.D. 77, P061 Lawlor, T.E. 22 Judy, D.J. 38, P039 Layne, J.T. 10, 120 Kalcounis-Rueppell, M.C. 9 Lease, H.M. 83 Kam, M. 130 Lee, R. P098 Kao, W. 91 Lehmer, E.M. P057 Karpovich, S. 42 Leite, Y.L.R. 102 Kaufman, D.M. P047 Leitner, P. P073 Kaufman, D.W. 176, P047, P125 Leon Orozco, E.d. P075 Kaufman, G.A. 176, P047, P125 Leonard, J. P083 Kays, R.W. 53, 162 Leslie, Jr., D.M. 100, 161 Keane, B. 30, 31 Lesmeister, D.B. P123 Kebede, F. 183 Lessa, E.P. 194 Keesing, F. 65 Li, C.W. 91 Keith, M. P147 Lightfoot, D.C. 54 Kelly, J. P023 Lim, B.K. 195, P028 Kelt, D.A. 57 Lin, Y.K. 91 Kenagy, J. 26, 27, 28, 197, 219 List, R. 131 Kennerley, P. P034 Loeb, S.C. 118, P115 Ketzner, D. P118 Long, C.A. P045 Keys, A. P066 Long, R.A. 35, 116 Khan, S. P156 Longstaffe, F.J. 160 Kidd, J. 137 Lopez Gonzalez, C.A. P075, P087 Kie, J.G. 35 Lopez, J. P140 Kilpatrick, C.W. 4, P133 López, V.P. 199 King, C.M. 155 López-Portillo, J. 187 King, K.N. P026 Lopez-Vidal, J.C. P055, P099 Kingston, T. P014 Lóss, S. 102 Kissell, Jr., R.E. 135, 137 Lowell, R. P150 Klein, S.A. P058 Lucia, K.E. 31 Koehler, A.V.A. P144 Luensmann, P. 166 Kolar, K.A. 9 Lukacs, P.M. 126 Koo, M.S. 94 Lundie-Jenkins, G. P034 Koopman, H.N. 44, 45 Lundrigan, B. 221, P132 Koprowski, J.L. 74, 132, 144, 145, 151, Lyons, S.K. P078 P033 Mabry, K.E. 1 Kraft, J. 156 Macdonald, D. 60 American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
AUTHOR INDEX
MacDonald, S.A. P051 Miller, J. P023 MacDonald, S.O. P006, P154 Miller, J.D. 214 Magnuson, M. 113 Miller, J.H. 90 Magoun, A. P150 Miller, J.R. P098 Maher, C.R. 43 Miller, K.E.G. P069 Maher, S.P. 82 Millspaugh, J.J. P123 Malaney, J.L. 168, P136 Milstead, W.B. 57 Malcolm, J. P117 Mitchell, N. 181 Maldonado, J.E. 19, 53,174, P012, P083 Moehlman, P.D. 183 Malone, L. 181 Moen, R.A. 190 Manley, P.N. P076 Moncrief, N.D. 19 Manteca, X. 36 Morales-Jiménez, R. P145 Mantilla-Meluk, H. 84 Moreno Arzate, C.N. P075, P087 Manzano, P. 131 Moritz, C. 94 Marcello, G.J. P059 Morzillo, A.T. P139 Marchán, M.R. 172, 191 Moscarella, R.A. 221 Mares, M.A. 173 Moss, C.F. P040 Marino, S. P032, P048 Moutui, M.F. 96 Marshall, Z.L. P043, P152 Munroe, K.E. 145 Marson, K.M. 209 Murphy, D.D. P076 Martinez, A.R. P067 Murray, I.W. 83, P122 Martínez, J.M. 187 Murray, S.W. 66 Martínez-Serrano, I. 165, P063, P142 Mushegyan, V. P130 Mathiasen, C.C. P122 Mushinsky, H.R. P088 Matocq, M.D. P069, P073 Myatt, R. P051 Matson, J.O. P051, P113 Myers, O.B. 54 Matthews, J. P118 Myers, P. 221, P132 Matundan, H. P004 Nachman, M.W. 86, P156 McBee, K. 87, P026, P089 Nagorsen, D.W. P144 McCain, C.M. 85 Naples, V.L. 115 McCann, N.P. 190 Neiswenter, S.A. 29 McCay, T. P020 Nelson, R. 184 McColgin, M.E. 151 Nerurkar, V.R. P157 McCoy, E.D. P088 Nespolo, R.R. 149 McDonald, D. P013 Neubaum, D.J. 127 McDonough, M.M. 216 Neubaum, M.A. 127 McGuire, J.L. 110 Newman, M. P117 McGuire, M.A. 72 Niemi, G.J. 190 McKnight, M.L. P062 Nofchissey, R.A. P121 McMillan, B.R. 93 Nolfo-Clements, L. 141, P072 Medellín, R.A. 174, P064 Norris, D.E. P058 Medina, J. P020 Norris, R.W. 4 Medina, R.A. 215 Notarincola, J. P018 Meeks, H.N. 218 Nyberg, D.W. 146 Meikle, D.B. P059 Oakenfull, A. 183 Merideth, S. P076 Ochoa-G., J. 193 Merrick, M.J. 74 O'Connell, M.A. 178, P071 Meserve, P.L. 57 Odell, D.K. P019 Metheny, J.D. 2, 9 O'Farrell, M.J. P152 Meyer, R. 166 O'Keefe, J.M. 118 Meysembourg, P. P143 Olexa, E.M. 188 Middleton, J. 192 Olson, L.E. 46, 47, 48, 49, P046 Goltsman, M P068 Opazo, J.C. 15 Millar, J.S. 160, 205 Opiang, M.D. 140 American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
AUTHOR INDEX
Ordóñez-Garza, N. P113 Pratt, R. 181 Oriel, R. P155 Presley, S.J. 71, P050 Orr, T.J. 158 Previtali, M.A. 57, P057 Ortega, I.M. 34 Pyare, S. 159 Ortiz, L. P041 Quinn, A. 53 O'Shea, T.J. 127 Rachlow, J.L. 20, 35, 75, 116 Ososky, J.J. P030 Ralph, C. P121 Ossorio, J.C. P148 Rangel, T. P050 Oswald, C. P027 Raniszewski, A. 83 Pacheco, J. 131 Rasmussen, N.L. P011 Palma, R.E. 105, 215 Rathbun, G.B. 46 Palme, R. P002 Raza, A. 196 Palmer, G.H. P033 Reed, A.W. 123, 124 Palmer, T.M. 65 Regnery, R.L. P141 Papes, M. P042 Rehmeier, R.L. 176 Pardiñas, U.F.J. 194 Rens, W. 167 Parmenter, C. P157 Rentz, M. . 202 Parmenter, R.R. 54, P007, P120 Revelez, M.A. P090, P092 Parson, D.R. P148 Reynolds, C.A. 127 Pasch, B.S. P103 Reynolds, M.G. P141 Patrick, L.E. 77, 114 Rheude, M.G. 132 Patten, M.A. P138 Ricca, M.A. 189 Patterson, B.D. 61, 103, 171 Rice, C.G. 142 Patton, J.L. 94 Richmond, A.R. 31 Peacock, M. P129 Rickart, E.A. 95, 139, P111 Pearce-Duvet, J.M.C. P057 Riddle, B.R. 24, 29, P043 Peck, M.R. 128 Riede, T. 112 Pergams, O.R.W. 146 Riginos, C. 65 Perkins, S. 81 Rios, E. P031 Perry, R.W. 64 Ritzi, C.M. 180 Pershall, A.D. 92 Robbins, L.W. 8, 10, 120 Peters, D. 89 Roberts, J.D. P039 Peterson, V.A. 179 Roberts, T.E. 46, 48 Pfau, R.S. 14, 220, P130 Robertson, K. P036 Phelps, K.L. 87 Robinson, M. Forum Phelps, S.M. P103 Robus, M. 98 Phillips, R.B. P065 Rodgers, B.E. 218 Pigage, H.K. P038 Roehrs, Z.P. 173, P089 Pigage, J.C. P038 Roemer, G.W. 89, 130 Piña, G.L. P075 Rogers, D.S. P010, P082, P106, P111, Pink, C. P032 P141 Pinto, C.M. 53, 84, P095 Rollins, S. 121 Pittman, M.T. 133 Roop, J. 173 Platt, R.N. 169 Rose, R.K. 129 Plocher, A. P118 Ross, B.E. P135 Ploshnitsa, A. P068 Ross, C. 73 Podruzny, K.M. 188 Rossiter, S.J. P014 Polechla Jr., P.J. 99 Roth, J.D. P070 Portales, G.L. 187 Rowe, R.J. 139, 80 Post, C.J. P115 Rowell, C.M. P133 Post, D. 214 Roy, C. P086 Postawa, T. P009 Ruedas, L.A. 77, 101, 114, P061, P095, Powell, R.A. 155 P146 Prange, S. 152, 153 Rule, M.I. P071 American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
AUTHOR INDEX
Runck, A.M. P127 Stevens, R.D. 7, 62, P112 Runcorn, C. P036 Stewart, K.M. 36 Sacks, J.D. P111 Stone, K.D. 97 Sagot, M. 7 Storm, J.J. 180 Said, I. 96 Storz, J.F. 15, 16, 148, P127 Salazar-Bravo, J. 84, 101, 192, P003, P095, Stout, I.J. P070 P109 Strauss, R. P109 Saldanha, L.N. 71, P050 Streatfeild, C.A. 30 Sanchez, D.M. 116 Strickland, M.D. 69 Santos, G. 131 Struebig, M.J. P014 Sargis, E.J. 47 Stuart, S. P147 Schipper, J. P147 Suazo, A.A. P070 Schooley, R.L. P060 Sullivan, J. 75 Schorr, R.A. 126 Sumibcay, L. P157 Schriever, B.A. P092 Sundermann, C.A. P054 Schwanz, L. 175 Suzán, G. P145 Schwenke, Z.J. P136 Swier, V.J. 167, 169, 217 Scott, L. P066, P067 Taylor, Z.S. P132 Senior, G. P034 Teclai, R. 183 Serrano, A. 165, P063, P142 Tello, J.S. 62, P112 Sewall, B.J. 96 Terry, R.C. 88 Shanley, C. 159 Tewes, M.E. 133 Sharkey, C. P117 Thiagarajan, B. P153 Shaw, B.J. P146 Thibault, K.M. 55, P049 Sheets, J.J. P022 Thill, R.E. 64 Shenbrot, G. 58 Thomason, C. 211 Sherwin, R.E. 73, P158 Thorington, Jr., R.W. P011, P083 Sikes, Jr., R.S. 13, 207, 208, P016 Thorington, K.K. 33 Sill, T. 73 Thresher, R.W. 69 Silvy, N.J. 133 Tietje, W.D. P153 Sinaga, M.H. 78 Tillman, J.F. P038 Skalak, S.L. P158 Timm, R.M. 50, 216 Skaley, M.S. 111 Tinnin, D.S. P017 Skowronski, M. 6 Tirira-S., D. 128 Slade, N.A. 123, 124 Titus, K. 98 Small, M.P. 97 Todd, M. P027 Smiley, S.A. P088 Toilibou, N. 96 Smith, F.A. 83, P078, P122 Tokuda, I. 112 Smith, W.P. 76, 159 Tomasi, T. 40, 41 Smith-Patten, B.D. P138 Tooker, R.L. P101 Smyth, B. 135 Torres-Perez, F. 215 Snell, H.L. P065 Toumani, S.M. 96 Solari, S. 5, 217 Townsend Peterson, A.T. 82, P021, P141 Solomon, N.G. 30, 31 Tranbenkova, N.A. P144 Song, J.W. P157 Triant, D.A. 17 Sparks, D.W. 72, P022, P025, P091, Trujano-Alvarez, A.L. P001 P124 Tsvetkova, A. P121, P154 Spyreas, G. P118 Tuttle, M.D. 69 St. Jeor, S. P057 Tuttle, N.M. P124 Stanley, W.T. 46, 47, P010 Upham, N.S. 11 Stapp, P. 54, 156 Valdes-Arellanes, M.P. 165, P142 Steele, Jr., M P032 Valdez, E.W. 122 Steele, M.A. P032, P048 Vale, K.B. 135 Steinwald, M.C. P132 Van Den Bussche, R.A. 173, P009 American Society of Mammalogists 87th Annual Meeting – Albuquerque
AUTHOR INDEX
Vance, P. P023 Woodruff, J.A. 12 Vanderwel, M. P117 Woods, B.A. P057 VanNimwegen, R.E. P116 Wright, G.S. P040 Vaughan, M.B. 111 Wunder, B.A. P135 Vázquez-Castán, L. 165 Wunderle, J.M. 71, P050 Vázquez-Domínguez, E. P128 Yahnke, C.J. 221, P045 Velazco, P.M. 103, 171 Yanagihara, R. P157 Vial, P. 105 Yancey, II, F.D. P015 Vrana, P.B. P004, P155 Yang, D.S. 26, 219 Waits, L.P. 20, 75 Yates, T.L. P120, P157 Waldvogel, J.A. 43 Yenni, G.M. P052 Waltari, E. 81 Yohanita, A. 78 Ware, S. 210 Yohannes, H. 183 Warne, R.W. 92 York, H.A. P042 Warren, J. 73 Youberg, K.M. 83, P078 Waser, P.M. 151, 182, 222 Young, J.K. P036, P037, P104 Wasser, S.K. 184 Young, T.P. 65 Weckerly, F.W. 37, 189 Yunger, J. P137 Weise, C.D. 203 Yurenka, M.A. 144 Weksler, M. P046 Zahorodny, Z.P. 45 Welch, C.K. 28 Zegers, D.A. P048 Wells, D. 186 Zervanos, S.M. 43 Wells, M. P137 Zollner, P.A. 154, 186 Welsh, B. P072 Zugmeyer, C.A. 144 Westhuse, E. 202 Zuk, M. 158 Weston Glenn, J.L. P107, P134 Zwahlen, T. P111 Weyandt, S.E. 79, 113, 173 Whitaker, Jr., J.O. 72, P022, P025, P124 White, E.P. 55 White, H. 73 White, J.A. 179 Whiteman, S.B. 204 Whiting, J.C. 36 Whitman, J.S. P144 Wichman, H.A. P066, P067 Wiechert, K.P. 201 Wiley, C. P155 Williams, J. 73 Williams, S.C. 34 Williamson, M.C. P010, P082 Willig, M.R. 71, P050 Wilm, B. P118 Wilson, D.E. 53, P014, P080 Wilson, G.M. 220, P130 Wilson, T. P095 Windels, S. P143 Wisely, S.M. P030 Withers, K.W. 40, P034 Wittmer, H.U. 155 Wlasiuk, G. P156 Wolf, B.O. 92, P122 Wood, B.A. 177 Wood, T. 68 Woodman, N. P081
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