The Mayfly Newsletter

Volume 16 Issue 1 Article 1

3-1-2010

The Mayfly Newsletter

Peter M. Grant Southwestern Oklahoma State University, [email protected]

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Recommended Citation Grant, Peter M. (2010) "The Mayfly Newsletter," The Mayfly Newsletter: Vol. 16 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://dc.swosu.edu/mayfly/vol16/iss1/1

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Newsletters at SWOSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Mayfly Newsletter by an authorized editor of SWOSU Digital Commons. An ADA compliant document is available upon request. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AYFLY NEWSLETTER Vol. 16 No. 1 Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Weatherford, Oklahoma 73096-3098 USA March 2010 A Summary Description of the ‘freshwaterecology.info’Autecological Database with Focus on European Mayflies (Ephemeroptera) D. G. Armanini1 & A. Buffagni2 'Department of Biology, NWRI/Environment Canada - Canadian Rivers Institute, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, NB, Canada, [email protected] 2 CNR - IRSA National Research Council, Water Research Institute, Via Della Momera 25, 1-20047 Brugherio (MI), Italy Since the approval of the European Water Framework (e.g. rheophily) to find out which species show a specific Directive (EC, 2000/60; WFD), a unique effort was ecological preference. oriented to the harmonization of knowledge on freshwater ecosystems at the European scale. During the EU co-funded Mayfly Literature Review AQEM (Hering et al., 2004; www.aqem.de) and STAR The Ephemeroptera order was one of the taxonomic groups (Furse et al., 2006; www.eu-star.at) projects, with the direct selected for in-depth study in the three mentioned projects. involvement of experts from 14 European countries, a list of Ephemeroptera constitute a key element in freshwater aquatic macroinvertebrate taxa, associated with ecological ecosystems as they are present in a broad assortment of information, was developed (Schmidt-Kloiber et al., 2006). habitats, display a wide range of ecological requirements and The main focus of the cited projects was providing scientific often contribute significantly to the secondary production tools for the implementation of the WFD. In more recent of the benthic community (e.g. Sowa, 1975; Hefti et years, increasing attention has been paid to the potential al., 1985; Elliott et al., 1988). In addition, mayflies are effects of climate change on species inhabiting the freshwater often appropriate indicators for detecting many kinds of ecosystems (e.g. Bonada et al., 2005; Brown et al., 2007). environmental change and ecosystem alteration (Usseglio- Thus, during the EU co-funded Eurolimpacs project (www. Polatera & Boumaud, 1989; Bauemfeind & Moog, 2000). eurolimpacs.ucl.ac.uk), the AQEM/STAR database was The final results of the database implementation for mayflies updated and integrated with information on climate related are stored in the mentioned online database (Buffagni et parameters. al. 2007), freely accessible, and are presented in a printed This latest effort originated into the freshwaterecology. version in Buffagni et al. (2009) as Volume 3 of the book info database, freely accessible online, which provides series “Distribution and Ecological Preferences of European information on the distribution and ecological preferences Freshwater Organisms.” Some insights on the mayfly of more than 12,000 European freshwater organisms. database development are here briefly discusseed: This database includes information not only about macro­ Continued on p. 2 invertebrates, but about fish and diatoms as well. A number of ecological preferences are presented as numerical codes, belonging to four broad autecological category: distribution Inside This Issue (e.g. zonation), habitat (e.g. microhabitat and current Permanent Committee Members ...... 5 preference), life cycle - temperature (e.g. voltinism, life 2008 Conference Report ...... 6-7 duration) and rarity - occurrence (e.g. presence in Red List, Ingrid's Thank You Letter...... 7 indicator species) (see Schmidt-Kloiber et al., 2006; Graf Business Meeting...... 8-9 et al., 2008; and Buffagni et al., 2009 for further details). Joint Business Meeting ...... 9 The database offers the possibility to realize queries of Montana Proceedings Published ...... 9 selected ecological parameters and of selected species. 2007 Mayfly Bibliography...... 10 Single or multiple ecological parameters can be selected for NABS Bibliographer Needed ...... 10 the queries and displayed in the result pages. This query of 2011 Conference Proposal ...... 18-19 autecological parameters can be also performed selecting Germany Proceedings Published ...... 20 single species or otherwise selecting ecological parameters Mayfly News...... 20

The Mayfly Newsletter is printed on recycled paper with vegetable-based ink. (Armanini & Buffagni, cont. from p 1) grey or barely accessible Ephemeroptera literature, two 1. Ephemeroptera Taxalist approaches were used: the CNR-1RSA paper collection was The Ephemeroptera taxonomic list adopted was provided filed and screened and the bibliographic list was updated by the Fauna Europaea project (Thomas & Belfiore, 2004), with paper lists from experts. The references obtained mainly a project co-funded by the European Commission to consist of journal articles, but also books, abstracts and assemble a database of the scientific names and distribution various kinds of grey literature. of European taxa. Furthermore, three additional species The reference list was then checked and updated by were added as subsequently described (Alba-Tercedor & different partners of the Eurolimpacs project, to guarantee Derka, 2003; Alba-Tercedor & Derka, 2004). A complete and that the various geographical areas were well covered: 1) detailed list of synonyms was also retrieved from the Fauna University of Granada (Spain) for Iberian literature; 2) Europaea project (Thomas & Belfiore, 2004). Establishing Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (Sweden) for an up to date taxonomic list was a key step in the whole Scandinavia; 3) University of Essen (Germany) for central process, as was generally recognized for conservation and Europe and 4) Centre for Ecology and Flydrology (United biodiversity issues by Valdecasas & Camacho (2003). The Kingdom) for Ireland and the United Kingdom. taxonomic list used is updated to 2007 and, as 3. Literature Review one might expect, not Table 1. Ivlacro autecological categories and relative parameters Once the bibliographic fully comprehensive (modified from Eurolimpacs consortium, 2008) reference database was as there are at least 2-3 Ivkcro autecological created, the subsequent step species missing from categories Parameters was to review the information Stream zonation preference those actually reported Distribution according to lilies contained in the papers in order in Europe. This is a Distribution Altitude to compile an autecological result of the fact that a Altitude WFD matrix. The main categories few new species were Rare species (ecoiegion) of traits and autecological described recently in Red list species (national/regional) Micro-Endemism parameters used by the Euro­ local and not easily Disjunct isolated populations limpacs project are distribution accessible journals. In Ranty- Occurrence Sensitive species and occurrence, preferences addition, progress in Invasive (alien) species regarding temperature, altitude, taxonomic research is Occurrence in large quantities Indicator species pH, current and microhabitat. to be expected and the Temperature preference I In order to characterize the status of some of the Temperature preference II autecological preference and species may need to be Reproductive cjclesperyear occurrence of the European clarified. Life duration mayfly, 32 parameters were Aquatic stage selected (Table 1). The different 2. Bibliographic Search Resistance/resilience to droughts Life cjicle - Temperature Reproduction parameters were grouped in the A bibliographic Dissemination strategy following 4 macro autecological database for the Resistance form categories: European species Flight (emergence)-penod I Flight (e merge nce)-pe riod II Distribution including 4 of Ephemeroptera Larval development cycle parameters that refer to stream was created to r-, K-strategy zonation, ecoregions and establish the level of Dispersal capacity altitude distribution; current autecological Preference for a certain microhabitat Habitat specialist Rarity' — Occurrence including knowledge on Preference for a certain current 8 parameters that refer to rare mayflies. Four different Habitat situation species, Red List species, approaches were used Feeding types for the bibliographic Locomotion type endemism, disjunct populations, pH preference sensitive and invasive species, search in order to obtain occurrence in large quantities as complete a list as and indicator species; Life possible of the available cycle - Temperature including 14 parameters that refer to literature. An online bibliographic search was performed temperature preference, life cycle characteristics, strategies by means of a keyword search selecting the most important and forms of resistance; Habitat including 6 parameters publishers’ web sites and bibliographic databases to establish that refer to habitat and current preferences, feeding and the widest possible selection of resources in terms of locomotion types and pH preference. journals, books and their availability. A specific bibliographic search was made for the most important authors to guarantee Different systems were used to codify the information the exhaustiveness of the bibliographic list. To cover existing retrieved from published papers: a) presence/absence or yes/no assignments: data were summarized in terms of In order to assess the specificity of papers, the title of present or absent (e.g. Water Framework Directive System each paper and the amount of information it contained A altitude classes, EC/2000/60) and of positive or negativewere considered separately as regards each of the four answers (e.g. Red List species); b) 10-point-system: this major information groups. In addition, this assessment approach was originally developed by Zelinka & Marvanwas expressed separately for each of the mayfly families. (1961) and then updated by Moog (1995). It consists ofObviously, an although within a given information category average occurrence/distribution of a selected taxon for a (e.g. habitat), an author’s score is constant, the score considered ecological gradient (i.e. preference for a certainattributed for paper specificity can vary. Finally, a global microhabitat); c) for other parameters a single datum couldevaluation of the homogeneity of the information gained be selected out of multiple choices (e.g. preference for a for single species, in each category, was performed to certain current situation). A review of the codification ofcorrect the any possible inconsistencies. The main constraint parameters included in the database can be found in Schmidt-experienced in summarizing the information contained Kloiber et al. (2006), Graf et al. (2008), Eurolimpacs in published papers was, as expected, that authors did consortium (2008) and in Buffagni et al. (2009). not record data according to the categories adopted in the The partner involved in the checking and updating offreshwaterecology.info the database but according to the specific reference list also contributed to the autecological matrix aimsfor of the paper itself. their particular geographical area. 5. Literature Analyzed 4. Literature Summary A total of approximately 2800 papers were identified as Once the information from the literature was made potentially useful by the bibliographic search and, of those, available and included in an autecological matrix file, a more than 1400 were available and were thus reviewed. summary of all the individual entries had to be performed,Approximately 750 proved to contain useful autecological for each of the mayfly species. Difficulties were encounteredinformation (Buffagni et al., 2009). The time interval in creating a summary of the information owing to covered by the references in the collection of reviewed potentially conflicting data from different sources, authorspapers, spans the years 1836 to 2006. The most represented and geographic areas. With the aim of smoothing out period is, as would be expected, the twentieth century with potential disagreements as much as possible in an objectiveapproximately 82% of the overall publications. The recent way, a simple bibliographic relevance index was used in period, from 2000 to 2006, with approximately 18% of the order to grade the information found in the different papers.references, represents a consistent part of the bibliographic This index is based on a simple weighting system that ratescatalogue. the various sources of information, according to two generalThe occurrence of different languages in the reviewed criteria: a) the authors’ relevancy in terms of the overall bibliographic list was also analyzed to describe the literature amount of information provided; b) the overall suitabilityreviewed. of The most common language, as expected, was the paper: publication type (i.e. specific or general paper),English, with the 53% of the overall entries, followed rated separately for each major group of autecological by Italian, French, German and Spanish, which were information (see Table 1). The value used to select ‘major represented respectively in 14%, 12%, 10% and 6% of experts’ from the pool of authors who provided autecologicalentries. In the bibliographic database, considering only the knowledge of Ephemeroptera species was subjectively setreviewed to papers, the working country of the main author was 300 individual pieces of information, corresponding torecorded about in order to obtain information on the geographical 3% of the total information available. In total, 33 authorsarea covered by each specific paper, even if some inexactness were classified as major experts on mayfly autecology, outis to of be expected. The best represented countries were Italy, approximately 250. United Kingdom, France, Spain and Germany, which were As far as the weight attributed to information gained represented respectively in 20%, 13%, 13%, 12% and 10% from individual papers is concerned, when these major of the literature reviewed. Authors from Poland, Switzerland contributors were present among the authors, the paper and Austria also made important contributions along with scored 2, when they were absent the paper scored 1. The others European countries. parameter considered, with regard to a paper’s ability to provide accurate information on a given subject, was the6. General Consideration specificity of the paper to each of the four major groups The evaluation of the literature database showed how most of the autecological information screened and for whichof it the available information is provided by mayfly specialist was evaluated separately. The groups include Distribution,published often as grey literature (e.g. Studemann et al., Habitat, Life cycle - Temperature, and Rarity - Occurrence. 1992; Soldan et al., 1998). While other papers, nonetheless The idea behind this simple scoring system is that a paperincluding extremely relevant information, didn’t allow dedicated to a specific subject is expected to contain extrapolating this species-specific information (e.g. Stendera more accurate information than a paper providing general& Johnson, 2005). This result seemed linked to specific information on mayflies. Continued on p. 4 (Armanini & Buffagni, cont. from p 3) References editorial policy of main scientific publishers, where due Alba-Tercedor, J. & T. Derka, 2003. Torleya nazarita sp. probably to space limitation, information is published only n., a new species from southern Spain (Ephemeroptera: in its aggregated and synthetic form. Most of major science Ephemerellidae). Aquatic Insects 25: 23-32. papers (e.g. Nature, Plos Biology’) encourage depositing Alba-Tercedor, J. & T. Derka, 2004. The status of knowledge all raw data to guarantee the data availability and the of the Genus Ecdyonurus in the Iberian Peninsula, with possibility to replicate experimental conditions. Thus, in description of two new species of the E. venosus group order to optimize the available knowledge, in the authors’ from Spain (Ephemeroptera: Heptageniidae). Aquatic opinion, editors should encourage authors including as much Insects 26: 227-242. as possible raw information in order to increase the shared Bauemfeind, E. & O. Moog, 2000. Mayflies (Insecta: ecological knowledge. Ephemeroptera) and the assessment of ecological integrity: Moreover, for micro-endemic and recently described a methodological approach. Hydrobiologia 422-423: 71- . species, it was often available only in the single paper in 83. which the species was described. Unfortunately, most of the Bonada, N., C. Zamora-Munoz, M. Rieradevall & N. Prat, focus whenever authors describe a new species is given to 2005. Ecological and historical filters constraining spatial morphological and taxonomical aspects, while the ecology is caddisfly distribution in Mediterranean rivers. Freshwater often neglected. Thus, the authors highly encourage mayfly Biology 50:781-797. specialists to include as much autecological information Brown, L. E, D. M. Hannah & A. M. Milner, 2007. as possible whenever descnbing or re-describing mayfly Vulnerability of alpine stream biodiversity to shrinking species. glaciers and snowpacks. Global Change Biology 13: 958- As most of the autecological knowledge gaps were 966. observed on the Mediterranean and Eastern Europe areas, Buffagni, A., C. Belfiore, S. Erba, J. L. Kemp & M. Cazzola, as expected from previous studies (Sartori, 2001; Buffagni 2003. A review of Ephemeroptera species distribution et al., 2003; Alba-Tercedor & Derka, 2004), major research in Italy: Gains from recent studies and areas for future efforts should be oriented to cover these gaps. focus. Pages 279-280 in Gaino E. (ed). Research update The bibliographic review constitutes a comprehensive and on Ephemeroptera & Plecoptera. Universita di Perugia. contemporary picture of current ecological knowledge on the Perugia, Italy. European mayfly species. In the actual context of climatic Buffagni, A., D.G. Armanini, M. Cazzola, J. Alba- and anthropic change, it seems to be particularly useful in Tercedor, M. J. Lopez Rodriguez, J. Murphy, L. Sandin evaluating how changes have influenced or will influence & A. Schmidt-Kloiber, 2007. Ephemeroptera Indicator biological traits and species distribution. This tool will be Database. Euro-limpacs project (contract no. GOCE- helpful and valuable for researchers, water managers and CT-2003-505540), Workpackage 7 - Indicators of environmental protection agencies, providing an additional ecosystem health, Task 4. http://www.freshwaterecology. instrument to support decision making and the planning info. of water resources. Nevertheless, this database should be Buffagni, A., M. Cazzola, M.J. Lopez Rodriguez, J. considered as a ‘living document' and should be constantly Alba-Tercedor, & D.G. Armanini, 2009. Distribution updated with both literature reviews and specific data and Ecological Preferences of European Freshwater analyses. Organisms. 3: Schmidt-Kloiber A. & Henng D. (eds), Ephemeroptera. Pensoft publishers, Sofia: 388 pp. Acknowledgements EC/2000/60, 2000. Directive 2000/60/EC of the European This paper has been prepared within the framework of Parliament and of the Council of 23 October 2000 the EU co-funded Eurolimpacs Project (Integrated Project establishing a framework for Community action in the to evaluate the Impacts of Global Change on European field of water policy. Official Journal of the European Freshwater Ecosystem, no. GOCE-CT-2003-505540),WP 7. Communities L 327, 22.12.2000, 72 pp. We would like to acknowledge all the project partners and Elliott, J.M., U.H. Humpesch & T.T. Macan, 1988. Larvae the CNR-IRSA staff who contributed to the related tasks. Of The British Ephemeroptera: a key with ecological Furthermore, we would especially like to acknowledge: notes. Scientific Publ. No. 49, Freshwater Biological Carlo Belfiore (Tuscia University and CNR-IRSA, Italy), Association, Ambleside. Peter Grant (SWOSU University, USA) and Michael Euro-Limpacs Consortium: Freshwaterecology.info - The Hubbard (FAMU University, USA) for the bibliographic lists Taxa and Autecology Database for Freshwater Organisms. they provided; the Fauna Europaea project (www.fauneur. Available from www.freshwaterecology.info (version 3.2 org) for supplying the up to date Ephemeroptera taxalist and - 08/2008). related synonyms and finally, Alain Thomas (CNRS, France) Furse, M., D. Hering, O. Moog, P. Verdonschot, L. Sandin, for providing his support and a vast bibliography on benthic K. Brabec, K. Gritzalis, A. Buffagni, P. Pinto, N. Fnberg, invertebrates and Tomas Derka for providing data for many J. Murray-Bligh, J. Kokes, R. Alber, P. Usseglio-Polatera, Eastern European species. Continued on p. 5 (Armanini & Buffagni, cont. from p 4) Hydrobiologia 566: 325-342. P. Haase, R. Sweeting, B. Bis, K. Szoszkiewicz, H. Soldan, T., S. Zahradkova, J. Helesic, L. Dusek & V. Soszka, G. Springe, R Sporka & I. Kmo, 2006. The STAR Landa, 1998. Distributional and quantitative patterns of project: context, objectives and approaches. Hydrobiologia Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera in the Czech Republic: A 566: 3-29. possibility of detection of long-term changes of aquatic Graf, W., J. Murphy, J. Dahl, C. Zamora-Munoz & biotopes. Folia Facultatis Scientiarium Naturalium M.J.Lopez Rodriguez, 2008. Distribution and Ecological Universitatis Masarykianae Brunensis, Brno, 305 pp. Preferences of European Freshwater Organisms. 1: Sowa, R., 1975. Ecology and biogeography of mayflies Schmidt-Kloiber A. & Hering D. (eds), Trichoptera. (Ephemeroptera) of running waters in the Polish part of the Pensoft publishers, Sofia: 388 pp. Carpathians. 1. Distribution and quantitative analysis. Acta Hefti, D., I. Tomka & A. Zurwerra, 1985. Recherche Hydrobiologica 17: 223-247. autoecologique sur les Heptageniidae (Ephemeroptera, Stendera, S. E. S. & R. K. Johnson, 2005. Additive Insecta). Mitteilungen der Schweizerischen partitioning of aquatic invertebrate species diversity across Entomologischen Gesellschaft 58: 87-111. multiple spatial scales. Freshwater Biology 50: 1360-1375. Hering, D., O. Moog, L. Sandin & P. F. M.Verdonschot, Studemann, D., P. Landolt, M. Sartori, D. Hefti & 1. Tomka 2004. Overview and application of the AQEM assessment 1992. Ephemeroptera - Insecta. Helvetica Fauna 9: 175 pp. system. Hydrobiologia 516: 1-20. Thomas, A. & C. Belfiore, 2004. Fauna Europaea: Moog, O. (ed), 1995. Fauna Aquatica Austriaca -A Ephemeroptera. Fauna Europaea version 1.1, Available Comprehensive Species Inventory of Austrian online at http://www.faunaeur.org. Aquatic Organisms with Ecological Data, first edition, Usseglio-Polatera, P. & M. Boumaud, 1989. Trichoptera and Wasserwirtschaftskataster, Bundesministerium fur Land- Ephemeroptera as indicators of environmental changes of und Forstwirtschaft, Wien. the Rhone river at Lyon over the last twenty-five years. Sartori, M., 2001. Current knowledge of mayfly research in Regulated Rivers: Research and Management 4: 249-262. Europe (Ephemeroptera). In: E. Dominguez (ed), Trends Valdecasas, A.G. & A.I. Camacho, 2003. Conservation to the in Research in Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera, Kluwer rescue of taxonomy. Biodiversity and Conservation 12: Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York: 47 - 52. 61113-1117. Schmidt-Kloiber, A., W. Graf, A. Lorenz & O. Moog, 2006. Zelinka, M. & P. Marvan, 1961. Zur Prazisierung der The AQEM/STAR taxalist - a pan-European macro­ biologischen Klassifikation der Reinheit flieBender invertebrate ecological database and taxa inventory. Gewasser. Archiv fur Hydrobiologie 57: 389-407. Permanent Committee Members Javier Alba-Tercedor, Universidad de Granada, Facultad de Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, Florida 32307, USA, Ciencias, Departamento de Biologia Animal Ecologia y Genetica, [email protected]. 18071 Granada, Spain, [email protected] Peter Landolt, Vorbereitungskurse Hochschulstudium, VKHS Rue John Brittain, Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries Laboratory de Rome 1, CH-1700 Fribourg, Switzerland, [email protected] (LFI), The Natural History Museums and Botanical Garden, Michel Sartori, Chairman, Musee cantonal de zoologie, Palais de University of Oslo, PO Box 1172, Blindem, 0318 Oslo, Norway, Rumine, Place de la Riponne 6, CH-1014 Lausanne, Switzerland, [email protected] [email protected] Ian Campbell, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Tomas Soldan, Institute of Entomology, Academy of Sciences of the Monash University, East Caulfield, Victoria 3145, Australia, Czech Republic, University of South Bohemia, Branisovska 31, [email protected] 37005 Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic, [email protected] Eduardo Dominguez, Facultad de Ciencias Naturales, Universidad Nacional de Tucuman, Miguel Lillo 251, 4000 Tucuman, The Mayfly Newsletter (ISSN Argentina, [email protected] 1091-4935) is the official John Flannagan, 456 Isabella Point Road, Salt Spring Island, British newsletter of the International

Colombia V8K. 1V4, Canada, [email protected] Southwestern Oklahoma State UniversityConferences on Ephemeroptera Elda Gamo, Dipartimento di Biologia Animate ed Ecologia, Via and is published to facilitate Elce di Sotto, 06123 Perugia, Italy, [email protected] communication among ephemeropterists. Subscriptions to the Newsletter are free. To place your name on the mailing list or Donna Giberson, Treasurer, Department of Biology, University of to contribute information for the next issue, contact Peter M. Prince Edward Island. 550 University Avenue, Charlottetown, Grant, editor. The Mayfly Newsletter, Department of Biological Prince Edward Island, Canada, C1A4P3, [email protected] Sciences, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 100 Campus Peter Grant, Secretary, Department of Biological Sciences, Drive, Weatherford, Oklahoma 73096-3098 USA, phone (580) Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 100 Campus Drive, 774-3294, FAX (580) 774-7140, email peter.grant(g'swosu. Weatherford Oklahoma 73096-3098, USA. [email protected] edu. This publication was authorized by the Dean of Arts and Michael Hubbard, Webmaster, Laboratory of Aquatic Entomology, Sciences and was printed at a cost of S833.00 for 500 copies. Stuttgart Mayfly Conference: Wunderbar! The XVI International Symposium on Plecoptera and the A coffee break followed. These breaks were nicely XII International Conference on Ephemeroptera were held provisioned with beverages and snacks. Participants were 8-14 June 2008 at the Staaliches Museum fur Naturkunde in permitted to roam the museum at their leisure and to wonder Stuttgart, Germany. An evening reception was held on the at the displays. Also, a room was reserved for the silent 8th at the Museum am Lowentor. Refreshments were served auction and for participants to check their email. and guided tours were provided through the museum. The For most lunches, participants could choose between the museum displays were simply outstanding. There was an cafeteria in the museum or one at a local business. It was fun incredible diversity of fossils and many were amazingly well to sample the delicious German cuisine. Conference photos preserved. were taken after lunch (see Fig. 1 below). There were two oral sessions in the afternoon: Ecology, Monday Life History and Reproduction followed by Biogeography, On Monday morning, Arnold Staniczek, the conference Distribution and Faunistics. The first poster session followed. convenor, welcomed everyone to the joint conference. The organizing committee provided a list of four restaurants Arnold gave a history of the museum, focusing on the in town that served traditional Bavarian food and beer, Entomology Department. He noted that Willi Hennig was including a beer garden. The beer at Calwer Eck-Brau was head of the Department of Phylogenetic Research from 1963 delicious. through 1976. That evening the Mayfly Committee held a business Welcomes were provided by Johanna Eder, Director of the meeting (see report on p. 8) at Arnold’s home. Conference Museum, Max Munding, Director General of the Baden- participants also had the opportunity to attend presentations Wurttemburg Federal Ministry for Nutrition and Rural by the Stuttgart Opera or the Stuttgart Philharmonic Areas. John Brittain, President of the International Society Orchestra that same evening. of Plecopterologists, and Michel Sartori, President of the International Conferences on Ephemeroptera, also welcomed Tuesday participants and guests. Both thanked Arnold and his staff for The morning began with a continuation of Phylogeny, hosting this joint conference. Systematics and Taxonomy. Peter Zwick presented the Michel noted the passing of Marta Grandi, Franchise invited lecture on “The Plecoptera - Who Are They?” After Harper, and George F. Edmunds, Jr. Peter Zwick noted the the break the session focused on Morphology, Ultrastructure passing of Wolfgang Joost, Hans Mendl, and Teizi Kawai. and Physiology. Next, the session on Phylogeny, Systematics and Taxonomy After lunch, proposals were presented to host the 2011 joint began with the first invited lecture: Michael Monaghan and international conference. Two proposals were submitted: Michel Sartori discussed “Genetic Contributions to the Study Changfa Zhou for China and Yasuhiro Takemon for Japan. of Mayfly Ecology and Evolution.”

Fig. 1. Xllth International Conference on Ephemeroptera, 8-14 June 2008, Stuttgart, Germany The two afternoon sessions continued with papers on Morphology, Ultrastructure and Physiology. Biogeography, Distribution and Faunistics followed by A closing ceremony was held that afternoon. Michel said Ecology, Life History and Reproduction. that he felt it was important for both the mayfly and stonefly Three special media presentations followed: mayfly high groups to continue to meet together and learn from one speed photography (T. Fink), DVD movie on Palingenia another. John stated how important it was to make new longicauda (E. Preisig), and a slide show of mayfly personal contacts at these meetings and maintain them. photographs (P. Maihofer). The Stonefly Committee held a Arnold reported that a total of 112 participants were business meeting that evening. registered for this meeting, representing 35 countries, and contributing 130 presentations. In addition, 19 accompanying Wednesday persons were registered. He thanked the invited speakers and The mid-conference trip took place on this day. Two buses all the participants and wished everyone a safe return home. departed from the Museum in the morning. First we toured the Cistercian Monastery in Bebenhausen. Saturday Several people took advantage of the nearby stream, the The post-conference field trip left from the Museum to Goldersbach. Water and pretzels were provided for a snack. Lake Titisee. There was a nice view of the lake and lots Next we visited Tubingen and took a pole boat ride on of souvenir shops to peruse. Next we took a walk in the the River Neckar. Time was available for a walking tour of Lotenbach Gorge and had lunch at Schattenmiihle. The the town. Lunch took place at the Casino Tubingen. A joint River Wutach was popular for collectors. Overall, we had business meeting of the Stonefly and Mayfly Committees a wonderful visit to the Southern Black Forest area of was held during lunch that day. (See report on p. 9) Germany. The next stop was in the Rammert Forest for more collecting at the Katzenbach River. We finished that day with a tour of Hohenzollem Castle in Hechingen. Thursday The morning session on Phylogeny, Systematics and Taxonomy began with Frank-Thorsten Krell’s lecture on “ZooBank and the Next Edition of the Code - New Developments in Zoological Nomenclature.” The second session was on Ecology, Life History and Reproduction. Bidding for the silent auction closed that afternoon. The second poster session had the theme of Ecology, Life History and Reproduction. The afternoon was the deadline for voting on the poster prize and conference proposals. Conference Dinner Fig. 2. Ignac Sivek (Lifetime Achievement Award - That evening the conference dinner was held at the Schloss Stoneflies), Ingrid Muller-Liebenow and Jan Peters Rosenstein. It was truly an amazing dinner. The ambience (Lifetime Achievement Award - Mayflies), Arnold Staniczek was wonderful, the food delicious, the music superb, and the (Conference Convenor). company fascinating. All of this was enhanced by delectable German beer and wine. One of the highlights of the meeting 14.8.2008 included the awarding of the first lifetime achievement awards to mayfly scholars. Recipients were Ingrid Miiller- Dear Friends, Liebenau, John Flannagan, and Jan Peters (see Fig. 2 and a thank-you note from Ingrid on this page). Two stonefly After the wonderful Xllth International Conference scholars also received lifetime achievement awards - Peter on Ephemeroptera in Stuttgart, 8-14 June 2008, I Harper and Ignac Sivek. want to express my thanks to all members of the Arnold was given a gift for hosting the conference as were Permanent Committee of the International Conferences those assisting him with the conference. on Ephemeroptera who were so kind to elect me as The conference participants selected Japan as the site of the the receiver of the first Lifetime Achievement Award, 2011 joint international conference. (See pages 18-19) newly initiated by Dr. Arnold Staniczek. It is a great Finally, Donna Giberson displayed her quilt, with a mayfly pleasure for me and 1 feel much honoured by their kind theme, that she made for John Flannagan. acknowledgement. Friday Thank you all. The first session on the last day of the conference was Ingrid Muller-Liebenau on Biogeography, Distribution and Faunistics followed by Permanent Committee of the International Conferences on Ephemeroptera Business meeting, Monday, 9 June 2008 Recorded by Donna Giberson The meeting was called to order at 9:00 p.m. at Arnold’s $2400 Canadian dollars ($1500 Euros) in interest was home. earned and was available for scholarships. Those funds were disbursed to four mayfly researchers, as will be discussed 1. Michel welcomed the members and passed on regrets in the report of the scholarship committee. A report of the from those not able to attend. finances for this meeting is appended to these minutes. [See Table 1 on p. 9] Donna commented that it is important that 2. Organization of the meeting: we hold the scholarship disbursements to the amount that Arnold updated the members on the meeting to date and is earned in interest by the fund, so that we can continue to received congratulations on the venue and organization so grow the fund. far. Arnold was asked about the cost of the awards, so that we There was some discussion about the silent auction and could reimburse him. He indicated that, if there were funds its importance in building the scholarship fund. People available from the meeting once the accountings were done commented on the need to get the auction started and asked and proceedings paid for, he would cover the award plaque Arnold to announce that new items were being added and costs from the meeting. Their total cost was 340 Euros. that it would end on Thursday. It was also noted that this year there would be prizes for participants, where both the 4. Scholarship Fund highest single bidder and a randomly chosen bidder would Javier summarized the criteria for the scholarships, receive prizes. Suggestions were made to hold a live auction and reported that 5 or 6 applications were received for in future years to try to increase the amount of money raised scholarships. He then reported that the scholarships were for the scholarships. managed very well in cooperation with the Stonefly There was discussion about the format and order for the Committee. The results were: ceremonial part of the conference dinner to be held on Thursday night. They would need to coordinate the awards Mr. Abdellali Abdaoui, from Morocco (675 Euros) and prizes with the stonefly committee. For the first time Mr. Giovany Guevara Cardona from Columbia (working in there would be three life-time achievement awards given Chile) (590 Euros, plus 400 from Stonefly Committee) out by the Mayfly Committee, as has been done with Mr. Pavel Svitok, from Slovakia (429 Euros) the Stonefly Committee. These will go to Ingrid Miiller- Mr. Danny Vasquez, from Costa Rica (950 Euros) Liebenau, John Flannagan, and Jan Peters. Two life-time achievement awards will also be given out by the Stonefly The total amount disbursed was 2644 Euros, which was Committee, and there are also other prizes (poster prize, covered by the 1500 Euros from the fund, supplemented prizes for auction bidders, recognition of Stonefly Newsletter by 910 Euros donated by Michel from his honorarium plus editors). In addition, those people receiving scholarships will additional donations during the meeting. The cost of the also be acknowledged. scholarships was a bit higher than originally budgeted since In the past, note was made of the youngest attendee of the the cost of registrations for scholarship winners was not conference, and there was a question of whether that should covered by the meeting, as has happened in the past. This led be done here as well. Consensus was that there was no need to an additional 615 Euros over what was expected. to continue this. Javier emphasized the importance of these scholarships Arnold gave details on the dinner plans, indicating to the recipients, in that they let them attend international that dinner would be at 7:15, followed by some quiet meetings and present their work. entertainment, the awards during dessert, and a slide show of past meetings. 5. Mayfly Newsletter Peter Grant was not able to attend the meeting, so there was 3. Financial aspects. some discussion about the newsletter in his absence. The Donna passed around the financial statement for the question was raised about getting the newsletter, or at least scholarship fund. The fund, which stands at CADS 14,675 past issues, up on the website. Michael H. said he would (January 2008), is now completely moved to Prince Edward speak to Peter about it. Island, and is in a number of Guaranteed Investment Certificates at the Bank of Nova Scotia in Prince Edward 6. Ephemeroptera Galactica Island (all funds 100% guaranteed by the Canadian Mike indicated that he would be retiring from his university Government). In the nearly four years since the last meeting. in Feb 2009, but felt that would not disrupt the functioning Table 1. Statement of Accounts from the 2008 Joint Business Meeting meeting in Stuttgart 11 June 2008 Scholarship Fund EUR 1525 = CADS 2400 The mayfly and stonefly committees held a joint business Silent Auction: EUR 1110 = CADS 1746 meeting after lunch during the field trip on Wednesday. Donations at meeting: EUR 1396 = CADS It was announced that the proceedings of the Montana 2196 conference were published. Concern was raised that only Total EUR 4031 = CADS 6342 authors were to receive copies of the proceedings. Several individuals thought that the conference literature indicated Disbursements: EUR 2644 = CADS 4159 that all conference participants were to receive copies. John and Michel will contact the convenors to inquire about this. Total to return to fund: EUR 1387 = CADS 2183 Two proposals were submitted to host the 2011 conference - one from Japan and one from China. The group discussed whether it would be better to integrate or separate mayfly and of the website. He continues to put papers on line and has not stonefly presentations during this conference. The conclusion received any complaints or trouble with doing so. He asked was to integrate most presentations but to keep presentations for more papers, especially classic ones, to get onto the site. on taxonomy separate. This arrangement makes it more The group acknowledged Mike for all his hard work with convenient for those who study both groups of insects, it is the site. The question was raised about how much it cost to more cost effective, and those who study only mayflies or keep it going, especially with Mike retiring. He indicated stoneflies share common challenges and can benefit from that it cost about US$120/yr to run. It was felt that should be listening to each other's presentations. covered by the Permanent Committee, with a suggestion that Both committees agreed that those who submit proposals a scholarship be awarded to Mike to cover the amount spent, must include a budget, especially one that estimates costs to help him get to the meetings. for participants (e.g., registration, room, meals). Since There was some discussion about other things to put onto it’s difficult to estimate costs four years into the future, the site, including obituaries, “who’s who,” photos, old current costs could be used. For example, those submitting meeting write-ups, participant photos, and meeting logos. proposals to host the 2014 conference would indicate what Action item for Michel: put together a section on the it would cost to host the meeting in 2011, the year the Permanent Committee for the website. Mike also asked for proposals were submitted. It would be understood that costs some sort of logo for the permanent committee. would increase a bit due to inflation. Proposals to host the 2014 international joint conference 7. Next meeting: 2011 would be encouraged from colleagues in the Western Michel and John B. reported that there are two proposals, Hemisphere. and there will be ballots for this meeting’s participants to vote on the proposals, as presented by the groups making the Montana Proceedings bids. There was some discussion about the relative merits of each proposal, considering both cost and ease of travel, and also about whether the committees should choose or leave The proceedings of it to the ballot. There was some feeling that the meeting the joint conference in participants might not have access to the same information Montana are available: as the committees, and may make a decision based only Hauer, F. R., J. A. Stanford on cost, and not consider other factors. No real resolution and R. L. Newell. 2008. was reached on the issue for next year, but this year, John International advances in and Michel would announce the results of the ballot at the the ecology, zoogeography Banquet. and systematics of mayflies and stoneflies. University of California 8. Joint meeting with the Stonefly Committee Publications in Michel reported that we will meet with the Stonefly Entomology, volume 128. Committee at some point in the meeting, to be sure that This publication may we are still wanting to continue meeting together in future. be purchased from the There was consensus that it was a good idea to meet together publisher by visiting the but that we needed to maintain our separate identities. web site (https://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/11081. 9. Varia php). The entire proceedings may be downloaded as a PDF file from http://repositories.cdlib.org/ucpress/ucpe/ No more reports were made, so the meeting adjourned. vol_128_IntemationalAdvances_MayfliesandStoneflies/. 2007 Mayfly Bibliography The following is a list of current publications on Ephemeroptera that have been published up to and during 2007 and have not appeared in previous NABS Bibliographies. If you would like an electronic copy of this year’s mayfly bibliography, simply send me a request via email. 1 will send this file to you as an attachment. This bibliography is also available on my website: http://faculty.swosu.edu/peter.grant/ research.htm. Adamek, Z.; Andreji, J.; Gallardo, J. M. 2007. Food habits of four Bardwell, J. H.: Ritzi, C. M.; Parkhurst, J. A. 2007. Dietary bottom-dwelling gobiid species at the confluence of the Danube selection among different size classes of larval Ambystoma and Hron Rivers (South Slovakia). Int. Rev. Hydrobiol. 92(4-5): jeffersonianum (Jefferson salamanders). Northeast. Nat. 14(2): 554-563. 293-299. Albouy, V. 2007. Grasshoppers or mayflies? From text to everyday Bates Prins, S. C.; Smith. E. P. 2007. Using biological metrics to reality. Insectes 146(3e): 41-42. score and evaluate sites: a nearest-neighbour reference condition Alexander, A.; Culp. J.; Liber, K.; Baird, D.; Cessna, A. 2007. approach. Freshwater Biol. 52(1): 98-111. Sublethal effects of imidacloprid on adult mayfly body size. Battle, J. M.; Jackson, J. K ; Sweeney, B. W. 2007. Annual and Canadian Tech. Rep. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 0(2746): 1-53. spatial variation for macroinvertebrates in the upper Mississippi Alexander, A. C.; Culp, J. M.; Liber, K.; Cessna, A. J. 2007. Effects River near Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Fund. Appl. Limnol. Arch. of insecticide exposure on feeding inhibition in mayflies and Hydrobiol. 168(1): 39-54. oligochaetes. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 26(8): 1726-1732. Baumgardner, D. E. 2007. New species of Leptohyphidae Alvarez, M.; Pardo, I. 2007. Factors controlling epilithon biomass in (Ephemeroptera) from Costa Rica. Proc. Entomol. Soc. Wash. a temporary', karstic stream: the interaction between substratum and 109(2): 416-426. grazing. J. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(2): 207-220. Beckemeyer, R. J.; Hall, J. D. 2007. Permopanorpa Anderson, C; Cabana, G. 2007. Estimating the trophic position inaequalis Tillyard, 1926 (Insecta: Holometabola: Panorpida: of aquatic consumers in river food webs using stable nitrogen Permopanorpidae): A fossil mecopteroid newly reported for the isotopes. J. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(2): 273-285. Lower Permian Wellington Formation of Noble County, Oklahoma. Andrahennadi, R.; Wayland, M.: Pickering, I. J. 2007. Speciation of Trans. Kans. Acad. Sci. 110( 1): 23-29. selenium in stream insects using X-ray absorption spectroscopy. Bennett, C. 2007. A seven year study of the life cycle of the mayfly Environ. Sci. Technol. 41(22): 7683-7687. Ephemera danica Freshw . ater Forum 27:3-14. Angeler, D. G. 2007. Resurrection ecology and global climate Benstead, J. P., Green, A. C., Deegan, L. A.; Peterson. B. J.; Slavik, change research in freshwater K.; Bowden, W. B.; Hershey, A. ecosystems. J. N. Amer. Benthol. E. 2007. Recovery of three arctic Soc. 26(1): 12-22. Mayfly Bibliographer Needed stream reaches from experimental Annoyer, P.; Brulin, M.; Thomas, A. nutrient enrichment. Freshw'ater 2005(2007). Confirmation of the The Literature Review Committee of the North Biol. 52(6): 1077-1089. presence of Ephemera glaucops American Benthological Society is composed Biggs, J.; Williams, P.; Whitfield, Pictet, 1845. in the River Garonne of specialists in different areas of benthic M.; Nicolet, P.; Brown, C.; Hollis, catchment (S-W France), 120 biology. This committee produces the annually J ; Arnold, D ; Pepper, T. 2007. years after the original record The freshwater biota of British (Ephemeroptera, Ephemeridae). published Current and Selected Bibliographies agricultural landscapes and their Ephemera 7(2): 101-102. on Benthic Biology. The committee is currently sensitivity to pesticides. Agric. Arbuthnott, D.; Bngham, R. M. in need of someone to compile the bibliography Ecosyst. Environ. 122(2): 137-148. 2007. The influence of a local on Ephemeroptera that will be included in that Bispo, P. C.; Oliveira, L. G. temperature inversion on the publication. 2007. Diversity and structure of foraging behaviour of big brown If you are interested in this position, or have Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera and bats, Eptesicus fuscus. Acta questions about it, please contact the committee Trichoptera (Insecta) assemblages Chiropterologica 9( 1): 193-201. chair, Don Webb, at [email protected]. from riffles in mountain streams Astin, L. E. 2007. Developing of central Brazil. Rev. Brasil Zool. biological indicators from diverse 24(2): 283-293. data: the Potomac basin-wide Bogacka-Kapusta, E.; Kapusta, A.; index of benthic integrity (B-IBI). Ecol. Indicators 7(4): 895-908. Duda, A.; Szczepkowski, M.; Kolman, R. 2007. Evaluation of Baker, R. L.; McGuffin, M. A. 2007. Technique and observer the suitability of samples collected in vivo for investigations of presence affect reporting of behavior of damselfly larvae. J. N. juvenile sturgeon stomach contents. Arch. Rybactwa Polskieeo Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(1): 145-151. 15(2): 165-170. Banks, J. L.; Li, J.; Herlihy, A. T. 2007. Influence of clearcut Bolek, M. G.; Janovy, J. 2007. Small frogs get their worms logging, flow duration, and season on emergent aquatic insects in first: The role of nonodonate arthropods in the recruitment of headwater streams of the central Oregon coast range. J. N. Amer. Haematoloechus coloradensis and Haematoloechus complexus in Benthol. Soc. 26(4): 620-632. newly metamorphosed northern leopard frogs, Rana pipiens, and Barber-James, H. M.; Gattolliat, J.; Sartori, M.; Hubbard, M. D. Woodhouse’s toads, Bufo woodhousii. J. Parasitol. 93(2): 300- 2008. Global diversity of mayflies (Ephemeroptera, Insecta) in 312. freshwater. Hydrobiologia 595: 339-350. Bonada, N.; Rieradevall, M.; Prat, N. 2007. Macroinvertebrate community structure and biological traits related to flow Carew, M. E.; Pettigrove, V.; Cox , R. L.; Hoffmann, A. A. 2007. permanence in a Mediterranean river network. Hydrobiologia DNA identification of urban Tanytarsini chironomids (Diptera: 589(1): 91-106. Chironomidae). J. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(4): 587-600. Bond, J.; Esler, D.; Hobson, K. 2007. Isotopic evidence for sources Chaiwong, T.; Sukontason, K.; Chaithong, U.; Olson, J.; of nutrients allocated to clutch formation by harlequin ducks. The Kurahashi, H.; Sukontason, K. 2007. Male genitalia of flesh fly Condor 109(3): 698-704. Parasarcophaga (Liosarcophaga) (Diptera:dux Sarcophagidae) Bond, J. G.; Quiroz-Martinez, H.; Rojas, J. C.; Valle, J.; Ulloa, A.; revealed by scanning electron microscopy. J. Amer Mosquito Williams, T. 2007. Impact of environmental manipulation for Contr. Assoc. 23(1): 80-83. Anopheles pseudopunctipennis Theobald control on aquatic insect Chan, E. K. W.; Zhang, Y.; Dudgeon, D. 2007. Contribution of adult communities in southern Mexico. J. Vector Ecol. 32(1): 41-53. aquatic insects to riparian prey availability along tropical forest Botelho, M. L. L. A.; Gomiero, L. M.; Braga, F. M. S. 2007. Feeding streams. Mar. Freshwater Res. 58(8): 725-732. of OHgosarcus hepsetus (Cuvier, 1829) (Characiformes) in the Che Salmah, M. R.; Abu Hassan, A ; Jongkar, G. 2007. Diversity of Serra do Mar State Park - Santa Virginia unit, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera and Trichoptera in various tributaries of Braz. J. Biol. 67(4): 741-748. Temenggor catchment, Perak, Malaysia. Wetland Sci. 5( 1): 20-31. Boyero, L.; Pearson, R. G.; Bastian, M. 2007. How biological Chessman, B ; Williams, S.; Besley, C. 2007. Bi" sessment of diversity influences ecosystem function: a test with a tropical streams with macroinvcrtebrates: Effect of sampled habitat and stream detritivore guild. Ecol. Res. 22(4): 551-558. taxonomic resolution. J. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(3): 546-565. Braaten, P. J.; Fuller, D. B.; McClenning, N. D. 2007. Diet Chovet, M.; lc Doare, J.; Brulin, M. 2006(2007). Additions to composition of larval and young-of-year shovelnose sturgeon in the the Ephemeroptera fauna of France (12): Labiobaetis tricolor upper Missouri River. J. Appl. Ichthyol. 23(4): 516-520. (Tshemova, 1928), (Ephemeroptera, Baetidae). Ephemera 8(2): Brauns, M.; Garcia, X.-R.; Waltz, N.; Pusch, M. 2007. Effects of 83-85. human shoreline development on littoral macroinvertebrates in Chruszcz, K..; Wierzbowsk, I.; Klasa, A.; Snigorska, K..; Amirowicz, lowland lakes. J. Appl. Ecol. 44(6): 1138-1144. A. 2007. Occurrence and diet of Eurasian otter Lutra lutra (L.) in Brazner, J. C.; Danz, N. P.; Trebitz, A. S.; Niemi, G. J.; Regal, R. the Ojcow National Park (S. Poland). Chronmy Przyrode Ojczysta R.; Hollenhorst, T.; Host, G. E.; Reavie, E. D.; Brown, T. N.; 63(6): 3-14. Hanowski, J. M, et al. 2007. Responsiveness of Great Lakes Ciechanowski, M.; Anikowska, U. 2007. Daylight foraging by wetland indicators to human disturbances at multiple spatial scales: Natterer’s bat (Myotis nattereri) in northern Poland. Bat Res. a multi-assemblage assessment. J. Great Lakes Res. 33(special 3): News 48(2): 29-30. 42-66. Coghlan, S. M„ Jr.; Cain, G. R.; Ringler, N. H. 2007. Prey selection Bned, J. T.; Ervin, G. N. 2007. Intraspecific models and of subyearling Atlantic salmon and rainbow trout coexisting in a spatiotemporal context of size-mass relationships in adult natural stream. J. Freshwater Ecol. 22(4): 591-608. dragonflies. J. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(4): 681-693. Cooper, M. J.: Uzarski, D.: Burton, T. M. 2007. Macroinvertebrate Brown, L. E.; Hannah, D. M ; Milner, A. M. 2007. Vulnerability of community composition in relation to anthropogenic disturbance, alpine stream biodiversity to shrinking glaciers and snowpacks. vegetation, and organic sediment depth in four Lake Michigan Global Change Biol. 13(5): 958-966. drowned river-mouth wetlands. Wetlands 27(4): 894-903. Brown, L. E.; Milner, A. M.; Hannah, D. M. 2007. Groundwater Crane, M.; Kwok, K. W. H.; Wells, C.; Whitehouse, P.; Lui, G. C. influence on alpine stream ecosystems. Freshwater Biol. 52(5): S. 2007. Use of field data to support European water framework 878-890. directive quality standards for dissolved metals. Environ. Sci. Brulin, M. 2006(2007). Distributional atlas of the mayflies of Technol. 41(14): 5014-5021. France. Part 1: All families except for Baetidae and Heptageniidae Crisci-Bispo, V. L.; Bispo, P. C.; Froehlich, C. G. 2007. (Insecta, Ephemeroptera). Ephemera 8(1): 1-73. 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Brasil 19(2): 131-142. enhances benthic-pelagic processes and properties in experimental Dedecker, A. P.; Van Melckebeke, K.; Goethals, P. L. M.; De Pauw, N. microcosms. J, N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(3): 450-459. 2007. Development of migration models for macroinvertebrates in Cao, T. K. T.; Bae, Y. J. 2007. New species of Acroneuria the Zwalm River basin (Flanders, Belgium) as tools for restoration (Plecoptera: Perlidae: Acroneuriinae) from tropical Southeast Asia. management. Ecol. Model. 203(1-2): 72-86. J. Kans. Entomol. Soc. 80(3): 192-204. Dewalt, R. E.; Jacobus, L. M.; McCafferty, W. P. 2007. Summer Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera from southwestern Ferro, M L.; Sites, R W. 2007. The Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera,and drainages in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, with Trichoptera of Missouri state parks, with notes on biomonitoring, additional Ephemeroptera records. Proc. Entomol. Soc. Wash. mesohabitat associations, and distribution. J. Kans. Entomol. Soc. 109(1): 136-154. 80(2): 105-129. Dewson, Z. S.; James, A. B. W.; Death, R. G. 2007. A review of Feuchtmayr, H.; McKee,D.; Harvey,I. F.; Atkinson.D.; Moss, the consequences of decreased flow for instream habitat and B. 2007. Response of macroinvertebratcs to warming, macroinvcrtebrates. J. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(3): 401-415. nutrient addition and predation in large-scale mesocosm tanks. Dewson, Z. S.; James, A. B. W. ; Death, R. G. 2007. Invertebrate Hydrobiologia 584( 1): 425-432. community responses to experimentally reduced discharge in Flinders, C. A.; Magoulick,D. D. 2007. Effects of depth and crayfish small streams of different water quality. J. N. Amer. Benthol Soc. size on predation risk and foraging profitability of a lotic crayfish. 26(4): 754-766. J. N. Amer. Benthol Soc. 26(4): 767-778. Dewson, Z. S.; James, A. B. W.; Death, R. G. 2007. Invertebrate Franca, J. S.; Callisto, M. 2007. Benthic macroinvertebratcs responses to short-term water abstraction in small New Zealand collection: A tool for the know lodgement of freshwater streams. Freshwater Biol. 52(2): 357-369. biodiversity. Neotrop. Biol. Conserv. 2(1): 3-10. Dia, A.; Thomas, A. 2005(2007). Ecology and biomonitoring of Fuersich, F. T.; Sha, J.; Jiang, B., Pan, Y. 2007. High resolunon streams in northern Lebanon. 1. The Aarqa River (Ephemeroptera, palaeoecological and taphonomic analysis of early Cretaceous lake Plecoptera, Trichoptera). Ephemera 7(2): 115-127. biota, western Liaoning (NE-China). Palaeogeogr. Palaeoclimatol. Dias, L. G.; Molinen, C., Ferreira, P. S. F. 2007. Ephemerelloidea Palaeoecol. 253(3-4): 434-457. (Insecta: Ephemeroptera) of Brazil. Papeis Avulsos Zool. 47(19): Fugi, R : Hahn. N S.; Novakowski, G. C.. Balassa, G C. 2007. 213-244. Feeding ecology ofPachyurus bonariensis (Perciformes. Dinakaran, S.; Anbalagan, S. 2007. Anthropogenic impacts on Sciaenidae) in two bays of the Pantanal. Mato Grosso State. Brazil. aquatic insects in six streams of south western Ghats. J. Insect Sci. Ihenngia Ser. Zool. 97(3): 343-347. 7(37): 1-9. Gafner, K Robinson, C. T 2007. Nutrient enrichment influences the do Nascimento, L.; Maria, J., Ferreira Ribeiro, J. M.. Peiro, D. F. responses of stream macroinvertebrates to disturbance. J. N. Amer. 2007. Leptophlebiidae (Ephemeroptera) from Brazilian Amazonia. Benthol Soc. 26( 1): 92-102. Acta Amazon 37(1): 139-145 Gameau, D. E.; Post, E., Boudreau, T., Keech, M.; Vatkenburg, Doix, T.; Papazian, M.; Brulin, M. 2005(2007). Additions P. 2007. Spatio-temporal patterns of predation among three to the Ephemeroptera fauna of France (10): Caenis mariae sympatnc predators in a single-prey system. Wildl. Biol. 13(2): (Ephemeroptera, Caenidae). Ephemera 7(2): 85-88. 186-194 Dominguez, E. 2007. A new species of Mtrocuhs (Ephemeroptera: Giberson, D 2007. From the canoe to the microscope: New faunal Leptophlebiidae) from NE Argentina. Rev. Soc. 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(Ephemeroptera) especiallyColoburiscoides in the Victorian Alps: Wagner, A; Lubini, V; Vicentini, H. 2007. Habrophlebia eldae Jacob impediments and threats. Victorian Natur. 124(4): 273. & Sartori, 1984 (Ephemeroptera: Leptophlebiidae) a species new Tarter, D. C.; Chaffee, D. L.; Bailey, J. E.; Raimondo, S. 2007. for the Swiss fauna. Mitt. Schweiz. Entomol. Gesell. 80(1/2): 91- New state record of the mayflyBaetisca laurentina McDunnough 98. [In German] for West Virginia (Ephemeroptera: Baetiscidae) and new county Wang, L.; Robertson, D. M.; Garrison, P. J. 2007. Linkages between records for species of Baetisca in Kentucky and West Virginia, nutrients and assemblages of macroinvertebrates and fish in U.S.A. Entomol. News 118(4): 407-416. vvadeable streams: Implication to nutrient criteria development. Tarter, D. C.; Chaffee, D. L.; Bailey, J. E.; Raimondo, S. 2007. Environ. Manage. 39(2): 194-212. Errrata for article, “New state record of the mayflyBaetisca Wanner, G. A.; Shuman, D. A.; Willis, D. W. 2007. Food habits laurentina McDunnough for West Virginia (Ephemeroptera: of juvenile pallid sturgeon and adult shovelnose sturgeon in the Baetiscidae) and new county records for species of Baetisca in Missouri River downstream of Fort Randall dam. South Dakota. J. Kentucky and West Virginia, U.S.A. Entomol. News 118(4): 407- Freshwater Eco. 22(1): 81-92. 416.” Entomol. News. 118(5): 485. Ward, J. M.; Ricciardi, A. 2007. Impacts of Dreissena invasions Thomas, A.; Dia, A. 2006(2007). Additions and corrections to the on benthic macroinvertebrate communities: A meta-analysis. Ephemeroptera fauna of the near-east. 7. The male imago of Baetis Diversity Distrib. 13(2): 155-165. spei Thomas, 1985 (Ephemeroptera, Baetidae). Ephemera 8(2): Ward, M. J.; Willis, D. W.; Miller, B. H.; Chipps, S. R. 2007. 75-78. Walleye consumption and long-term population trends following Thomas, A.; Dia, A.; Parpct, J. F. 2007. Complements et corrections gizzard shad introduction into a western South Dakota reservoir. J. a la faune des Ephemeropteres du Proche-Orient. 6. Ephemera Freshwater Ecol. 22(2): 339-345. danica perpallida n. ssp. du Liban: description et ecologie Webb, J. M.; McCafferty, W. P. 2007. A new genus and species of (Ephemeroptera, Ephemeridae). Bull. Soc. Hist. Natur. Toulouse Heptageniidae (Ephemeroptera) from Borneo, with revisions to the 0(142/143): 2.59-2.65. [In French] classification of the Ecdyonurinae. Zootaxa (1478): 41-48. Thorp, R. A, Monroe, J. B.; Thorp, E. C.; Wellnitz, T.; Poff, N. L. Weichselbaumer, P.; Hutter, G. 2007. Mayflies from Vorarlberg 2007. Food and habitat relationships of Claassenia sabu/osa (Austria) (Insecta: Ephemeroptera). Vorarlberger Natur. Forschen (Plecoptera: Perlidae) in the upper Colorado River, Colorado. Entdecken 20:95-118. West. N. Amer. Natur. 67(1): 57-62. Weigel, B. M.; Robertson, D. M. 2007. Identifying biotic integrity Tiunov, M. P.; Makarikova, T. A. 2007. Seasonal molting in Myotis and water chemistry relations in nonwadeable rivers of Wisconsin: petax (Chiroptera) in the Russian Far East. Acta Chiropterologica Toward the development of nutrient criteria. Environ. Manage. 9(2): 538-541. 40(4): 691-708. Tiunova, T. M. 2007. Current knowledge of the mayfly fauna Werner, S.; Rothhaupt, K. 2007. Effects of the invasive bivalve (Ephemeroptera) in the Far East of Russia and adjacent territories. Corbiculafluminea on settling juveniles and other benthic taxa. J. Evraziatskii Entomol. Zh. 6(2): 181-194. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(4): 673-680. Torralba, B. A.; Ocharan, F. J. 2007. Comparison between White, P. 2007. Forward. Southeast. Natur. 6(sp2): 1-26. Surber and hand net sampling methods to survey benthic Whittier, T. R.; Stoddard, J. L.; Larsen, D. P.; Herlihy, A. T. 2007. macroinvertebratcs in rivers of Aragon (NE Iberian Peninsula). Selecting reference sites for stream biological assessments: Best Limnetica 26(1): 13-24. professional judgment or objective criteria. J. N. Amer. Benthol. Torres-Ruiz, M.; Wehr, J. D.; Perrone, A. A. 2007. Trophic Soc. 26(2): 349-360. relations in a stream food web: Importance of fatty acids for Wiesenbom, W. D ; Heydon, S. L. 2007. Diets of breeding macroinvertebrate consumers. J. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(3): southwestern willow flycatchers in different habitats. Wilson J 509-522. Omithol. 119(4): 547-557. fronstad, L. M.; Tronstad, B. P.; Benke, A. C. 2007. Aerial Willkommen, J.; Homschemeyer, T. 2007. The homology of wing colonization and growth: Rapid invertebrate responses to base sclerites and flight muscles in Ephemeroptera and Neoptera temporary aquatic habitats in a river floodplain. J. N. Amer. and the morphology of the pterothorax ofHabroleptoides confusa Benthol. Soc. 26(3): 460^471. (Insecta: Ephemeroptera: Leptophlebiidae). Arthropod Structure Tymchuk, W. E.; Sundstrom, L. F.; Devli, R. H.; Hughes, K. 2007. Dev. 36(2): 253-269. Growth and survival trade-offs and outbreeding depression in Willkommen, J.; Homschemeyer, T. 2007. Erratum to "The rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mvkiss). Evolution 61(5): ! 225- homology of wing base sclerites and flight muscles in 1237. Ephemeroptera and Neoptera and the morphology of the Ubero-Pascal, N.; Puig, M. A. 2007. Egg morphology update pterothorax of Habroleptoides confusa (Insecta: Ephemeroptera: based on new chorionic data of Potamanthus luteus (Linnaeus), Leptophlebiidae)" [Arthropod Structure & Development 36 (2) Ephemera danica Mueller and Oligoneuriella rhenana (Imhoff) (2007) 253-269], Arthropod Structure Dev. 36(3): 369. (Insecta, Ephemeroptera) obtained by scanning electron Winkelmann, C.; Koop, J. H. 2007. The management of metabolic microscopy. Zootaxa (1465): 15-29. energy storage during the life cycle of mayflies: a comparative field Uchman, A.; Gaigalas, A.; Melesyte, M.; Kazakauska, V. 2007. The investigation of the collector-gatherer Ephemera danica and the tracc fossil Asihenopodichnium lithuanicum isp. nov. from Late scraper Rhithrogena semicolorata. J. Comp. Physiol. B. 177(1): Neogenc brown-coal deposits. Lithuania. Geol. Quart. 51(3): 329- Continued on p. 20 Proposal to Host the 13th International Conference on Ephemeroptera, the 17th International Symposium on Plecoptera, and the Joint Symposium in Japan in 2011 Dr. Yasuhiro TAKEMON Water Resources Research Center, Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University, Gokasho Uji, Kyoto-fu 611-0011, JAPAN and Dr. Koji TOJO Department of Biological Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, Shinshu University, Matsumoto 390-8621, JAPAN [Editor’s note: The following proposal was submitted at the available at the web site, Stuttgart meeting. I have changed some contents based on http://www.keep.or.jp/shisetu/seisen_ryo/ or updated information now available at the conference web http ://www. keep. or.j p/index. html. site.] The English homepage is also available at http://www.ackeep.org/index.htm. PROPOSAL As to Mt. Yatsugatake, please visit the following web site: We are willing to host the 2011 Joint International http://pairhat.jp/guide/english.htm. Conference in Yamanashi JAPAN. Dr.Yasuhiro TAKEMON Information on Yamanashi Prefecture can be obtained and Dr. Koji TOJO will be responsible for the proposal and at http://www.pref.yamanashi.jp/global_net/html/ the conference organization as conveners. The conference English/19818303791 ,html#C2. will be held at Kiyosato, a highland small town on the foot of Mt. Yatsugatake in Yamanashi Prefecture (Shinshu District). MEALS The area is famous as a summer camping site in Japan, All the meals will be served at the Sei-sen-ryo lodge. Some where you can enjoy beautiful mountain sights and several restaurants are also available in the Kiyosato village. The natural streams located within a few barbecue party will be held outside in kilometers. the garden after the excursion. DATES PROPOSED SCHEDULE Early summer in June and July is one First day - transportation from of the best seasons for visiting the airports, registration and welcome Yamanashi and Nagano Prefecture. party Mid-summer from late July to mid Second day - sessions on phylogeny, August is a core period of summer systematics, taxonomy vacation and the conference site Third day - sessions on ecology, becomes too busy to hold the life history, reproduction, biology, international symposium. Thus we physiology have selected 5-11 June 2011. Fourth day - field trip to Chikuma River, barbecue party CONFERENCE SITE AND Fifth day - sessions on community and ACCOMMODATIONS conservation ecology The Joint Symposium will be held Sixth day - sessions on biogeography, at the Sei-sen-ryo lodge located in distribution, morphology and the highland near the Yatsubatake Mountain (see photos ultrastructure; farewell party on p. 19). The Sei-sen-ryo is composed of conference Seventh day - post conference trip, transportation to cities halls and several kinds of accommodation facilities such and airports as twin bed rooms, suite rooms, Japanese style Tatami mat rooms, cottages of several size classes and camp sites. We PROGRAM have selected the Sei-sen-ryo because of the variety of The program will include oral papers and poster papers. accommodation rooms that enables the attendees to select The second day and the sixth day focus on Ephemeroptera their own choice according to budgets and taste within and Plecoptera, respectively. Some remarkable researchers the same place. Detail information on the Sei-sen-ryo is including Professor Mutsunori TOKESHI will give special lectures on freshwater biodiversity in the plenary session. Papers on the related fields such as geographical variations in species diversity, ecological functions of species diversity, diversity in life histories and other biological features are welcome to the session. EXCURSION All of the attendants will visit the upper stream of the Chikuma River by bus and can collect mayflies and stoneflies from the headwaters, mountain small streams and larger middle streams within a day. TRANSPORTATION TO THE CONFERENCE SITE The railway station “Kiyosato” on the Ko-umi Line will be the meeting place for the participants. Transportation from the main International Airports such as Tokyo http://www.ackeep.org/keep-facilities.html (Narita), Nagoya (Chubu), Osaka (Kansai) to the Kiyosato Students: Registration fee ¥43,000 (270 Euro)+, lodging fee Station will be escorted by the organizing committee ¥25,000 (160 Euro) members or their friends since Kiyosato Village is a bit far The registration fee includes abstracts, welcome party, from each airport requiring a day trip. It means the attendees evening reception, farewell party, excursion fee. T-shirt, from abroad are recommended to arrive at the airport in the mag cup, etc. The accommodation fee may be a bit variable morning of the first day. Chartered bus and cars will bring depending on room choice. The fee includes all dinners and them from the Kiyosato Station to the Sei-sen-ryo lodge. breakfasts but lunch fee is required separately according to The participants who wish to come later or leave earlier than one’s own choice. the conference schedule will be picked-up by cars of host members. GRANTS For professional scientists: Dr. TAKEMON, Dr. Koji TOJO GUEST PROGRAM AND POST CONFERENCE TOUR and Dr. UCHIDA will make application to public and private Matsumoto City and the Northern and Southern Japanese funds in Japan for inviting foreign guest scientists. For Alps are possible visiting place w'ithin a day trip from the students: Supervisors of poor students will be recommended conference site. Post conference tour in these districts w ill be to apply to the fund above to help them available under your request. PRE-CONFERENCE ACTIVITIES PROCEEDINGS The information on the conference will be coordinated Publication of the proceedings will be programmed in on the conference web site (http://cse.ffpri.affrc.go.jp/ journal style by the Japanese Society of Limnology. yoshi887/jointconference201 l.html) and through The Mayfly New sletter and Perla. COST Salaried: Registration fee ¥54,000 (340 Euro)+. lodging fee ORGANIZING COMMITTEE ¥57,000 (360 Euro) Dr. Shinichi ISHIWATA (Kanagawa Environmental Research Center), Dr. Yu 1SOBE (Nara Bunka Women's College). Dr Satoko HANADA (Nishinomiya City, Hyogo Prefecture), Dr. Toru K1SHIMOTO (Tsukuba International University), Ms. Nio KAORI (Active Ranger, Ministry of Environment), Dr. Yasuhiro TAKEMON (Kyoto University). Dr.K oji TOJO (Shinshu Uni\ersity). Dr. Shigekazu UCHIDA (Aichi University of Industrial Technology). Dr. Naoshi C. Watanabe (Takamatsu City. Kagawa Prefecture), Dr. Mayumi YOSHIMURA (Forestry' and Forest Products Research Institute). 13,h International Conference on Ephemeroptera Kiyosato, Japan 5-11 June 2011 http www ackeep.org Veep-facilities.html Continued from p. 17 119-128. Yuan, L. L. 2007. Effects of measurement error on inferences of Winkelmann, C.; Worischka, S.; Koop, J. H. E.; Benndorf, J. environmental conditions. J. N. Amer. Benthol.26 Soc.( 1): 152 - 2007. Predation effects of benthivorous fish on grazing and 163. shredding macroinvertebrates in a detritus-based stream food web. Zhang, J ; Kluge, N. J. 2007. Jurassic larvae of mayflies Limnologica 37(2): 121-128. (Ephemeroptera) from the Daohugou formation in inner Mongolia, Winterboum, M. J.; Chaddcrton, W. L.: Entrekin, S. A.; Tank, J. L., China. Orient. Insects 41:351-366. Harding, J. S. 2007. Distribution and dispersal of adult stream Zhang, Y.; Richardson, J. S. 2007. Unidirectional prey-predator insects in a heterogeneous montane environment. Fundamental facilitation: Apparent prey enhance predators' foraging success on Appl. Limnol. /Arch. Hydrobiol. 168(2): 127-135. cryptic prey. Biol. Lett. 3(3) 348-351. Wise de Valdez, M. R. 2007. Predator avoidance behavior of Aedes Zhou, C. F. 2007. The bracing and fusing pattern of longitudinal aegypti mosquito larvae infected with mermithid nematodes veins at base in living mayflies (Insecta: Ephemeroptera). Acta (Nematoda: Mermithidae). J. Vector Ecol. 32(1): 150-153. Entomol. Sinica 50(1): 51-56. Wolf, B. 2007. The distribution of Capnia bifrons (Plecoptera), Zhou,C. F.; Wang, S. L., Xie, H 2007. The nymph and additional Metre lews bakanicus and Siphlonurus armatus (Ephemeroptera) imaginal description ofEpeoms melli new combination from China in intermittent streams of the Vogelsberg Mountains, Hesse, (Ephemeroptera: Heptageniidae). Zootaxa (1652): 49-55. Germany. Lauterbomia 61: 127-135. Zhou, X.; Kjer, K. M.; Morse, J. C. 2007. Associating larvae and Yan, Y.; Li, X. 2007. Secondary production of several dominant adults of Chinese Hydropsychidae caddisflies (Insecta: Trichoptera) macrozoobenthos in Heizhuchong Stream of Hanjiang River basin. using DNA sequences. J. N. Amer. Benthol. Soc. 26(4): 719-742. Acta Hydrobiol. Sinica 31(3): 297-306. Zickovich, J., Bohonak, A. J. 2007. Dispersal ability' and genetic Yan, Y.; Li, X. 2007. Life history, secondary production and trophic structure in aquatic invertebrates: A comparative study in southern basis of two dominant mayflies in a subtropical stream of China. California streams and reservoirs. Freshwater Biol. 52( 10): 1982- Chinese J. Oceanol Limnol. 25( I): 106-115. 1996. Yonekura, R ; Kohmatsu, Y; Yuma, M. 2007. Difference in the Zimmerman, M. S.; Krueger. C. C.; Eshenrode. R. L. 2007. predation impact enhanced by morphological divergence between Morphological and ecological differences between shallow- and introduced fish populations. Biol. J Linn. Soc. 91(4): 601-610. deep-water lake trout in Lake Mistassini. Quebec. J. Great Lakes Yoshizawa, K; Ninomiya. T. 2007. Homology of the wing base Res. 33(1): 156-169. sclerites in Ephemeroptera (Insecta: Pterygota) - A reply to Zizek, S.; Horvat, M.; Gibicar, D ; Fajon. V.; Toman, M. J. 2007. Willkommen and Homschemeyer. Arthropod Structure Dev. 36(3): Bioaccumulation of mercury in benthic communities of a river 277-279. ecosystemaffected by mercury mining. Sci. Total Environ. 377(2- 3): 407-415. Stuttgart Proceedings Mayfly News The proceedings of the joint conference in Stuttgart The Mayfly Newsletter have been published: Staniczek, A. H. 2009. International perspectives in mayfly and stonefly research. Proceedings of 1. We are going digital! The A1 Harris Library at the 12th International Conference on Ephemeroptera and the Southwestern Oklahoma State University' is in the process 16th International Symposium on Plecoptera, Stuttgart 2008. of digitizing all issues of the New sletter. Issues can be Aquatic Insects, volume 31, supplement 1, pages 1-739. downloaded and searched. Details will be provided in the Hardcover 0165-0424. Copies will be sent to conference next newsletter later this year. participants. Additional copies may be purchased from the publisher or 2. I’m hoping to establish a more consistent publishing date Arnold. The advantage of purchasing copies from Arnold for the New sletter September or October of each year. This is that proceeds will go to support the travel scholarship will provide a more timely report of our conferences (usually funds. The cost is 50€ plus shipping and handling. Contact held June-August) and the NABS mayfly bibliography Arnold for further information (jointmeeting08.smns@ (usually available around August). naturkundemuseum-bw.de). 3. The next issue will be published September/October 2010. It will contain two of the NABS mayfly bibliographies. Please contact me if you have information for the Newsletter. Eaton is Digitized! Eaton’s Revisional Monograph of Recent Ephemeridae or Mayflies has been digitized. It is available at Google Books (http://books. google. com/bkshp?hl=en&tab=wp).