FUTURE ASLO MEETINGS

2018 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETING 2020 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETING (A joint meeting with ASLO, AGU and TOS) 16-21 February 2020 11-16 February 2018 San Diego Convention Center Oregon Convention Center San Diego, California, USA Portland, Oregon, USA 2020 ASLO SUMMER MEETING 2018 ASLO SUMMER MEETING 7 -12 June 2020 10-15 June 2018 Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center Victoria Convention Center Madison, Wisconsin, USA Victoria, British Columbia, Canada 2022 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETING 2019 ASLO AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING (A joint meeting with ASLO, AGU and TOS) 24 February – 1 March 2019 27 February – 4 March 2022 Puerto Rico Convention Center Hawaii Convention Center San Juan, Puerto Rico Honolulu, Hawaii, USA

For more information on the 2017 ASLO BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 1 — (800) 929-ASLO This program is produced for reference on site at the ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting, 5400 BOSQUE BOULEVARD, SUITE 680 U.S., CANADA, AND THE CARIBBEAN meeting. It contains the most up-to-date program please address all correspondence WACO, TEXAS 76710-4446 information. Changes received after the printing of the and questions regarding registration, PHONE 2 — (254) 399-9635 program will be available using the meeting mobile app. conference logistics, and hotel EMAIL — [email protected] ALL OTHER COUNTRIES Additional information also can be found on the SPONSORED BY THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE accommodations to: conference web site. SCIENCES OF LIMNOLOGY & OCEANOGRAPHY WWW.SGMEET.COM/ASLO/HONOLULU2017 FAX — (254) 776-3767 www.sgmeet.com/aslo/honolulu2017 www.aslo.org We encourage you to use the meeting website and mobile app for all current information and to navigate the meeting.

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ASLO 2017 Aquatic Sciences Meeting...... 2 Meetings and Working Groups...... 17 Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography...... 2 IOCCG Working Group ...... 17 2017 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting Committee...... 2 ASLO Business Meeting...... 18 ASLO Board of Directors...... 3 Field Trips...... 18 Questions or Comments? ...... 3 Hawai`i Institute of Marine Biology Coral Reef Field Trip ...... 18 Overview of the Scientific Program Schedule...... 3 He`eia Fishpond Work Day ...... 18 Plenary Sessions...... 3 South East O`ahu Coastal Geology Field Trip and Hike ...... 18 Opening Plenary Session: Welcome Presentation, Partnerships for Resilience and Sustainability: Waikiki ASLO Presidential Address, and Opening Speaker...... 3 and the Ala Wai Canal Watershed Field Trip ...... 19 Student and Early Career Opportunities...... 19 Monday: Welcome in the Field, Welcome in Our Field: Attracting the Best and Brightest...... 4 Student and Early Career Social Mixers...... 19 Tuesday: Tara Oceans: The Biological Carbon Pump Student and Early Career Workshops...... 19 from Genes to Ecosystems...... 4 Student Lounge/Career Center...... 19 Wednesday: Station ALOHA: A Gathering Place for Discovery, Student Events...... 19 Education and Scientific Collaboration...... 5 Early Career Events...... 20 Thursday: Actionable Water Science and Effective Communication...... 5 Mentor Programs...... 20 Friday: Harnessing Basic Science to Advance Solutions for Coral Reefs...... 5 Social and Evening Events...... 20 Society Award Talk Sessions...... 6 Opening Mixer Reception ...... 20 Raymond L. Lindeman Award ...... 6 ASLO Fellows and Membership Reception...... 20 Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in Education/John H. Martin Award...... 6 Pau Hana-Happy Hours / Get-togethers ...... 21 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award...... 6 Associate Editor's Reception (By Invitation Only)...... 21 Ruth Patrick/Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Awards...... 7 Nerd Night ASLO Honolulu ...... 21 A.C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award...... 7 Optional Activities...... 21 Nutrient Sensor Challenge Winner Announcement ...... 7 Morning Yoga ...... 21 Plankton Art Exhibit...... 7 ASLO 2017 5K Fun Run ...... 21 About the Hawai’i Convention Center ...... 8 Information for Poster Presenters...... 21 Internet Access...... 8 Poster Display...... 21 Hawai’i Convention Center Parking...... 8 Poster Set Up and Teardown...... 21 Currency...... 8 Poster Sessions...... 21 ATM Machines at HCC...... 8 Poster Preparation...... 21 Check Cashing...... 8 Information for Oral Presenters...... 21 HCC Business Center ...... 8 No Photos or Recording...... 22 Charging Stations/Charging Lockers ...... 9 Advance Submission...... 22 Concessions ...... 9 On-Site Submission of Oral Presentations...... 22 Special Car Rental Rates...... 9 Reviewing Your Presentation...... 22 Taxi Service...... 9 During Your Presentation...... 22 Transportation Network Companies...... 9 Meeting Schedule...... 23 Bus Service...... 9 Convention Center Map-Level 1/Exhibit & Poster Hall...... 28 Walking Maps...... 9 Convention Center Map-Level 2/Parking...... 29 Child Care Sharing...... 9 Convention Center Map-Level 3/Meeting Rooms...... 30 Family Room...... 9 Convention Center Map-Level 4/Ballroom...... 31 Nursing Mothers Room ...... 9 Monday At-A-Glance...... 32 Emergencies/First Aid at the Hawaii Convention Center...... 9 Tuesday At-A-Glance...... 34 Special Needs...... 10 Food Allergies ...... 10 Wednesday At-A-Glance...... 36 Local Restaurants/Bars...... 10 Thursday At-A-Glance...... 38 Lost and Found...... 10 Friday At-A-Glance...... 40 Message Boards...... 10 Monday Orals...... 42 Coffee Breaks...... 10 Monday Posters...... 51 Conference Registration and Check In...... 10 Tuesday Orals...... 58 Receipts ...... 10 Tuesday Posters...... 67 Letters of Participation...... 10 Wednesday Orals...... 73 Exhibitors ...... 10 Wednesday Posters...... 82 Sponsors...... 10 Thursday Orals...... 87 Exhibitors...... 11 Thursday Posters...... 96 Workshops, Auxiliary Events, and Town Halls...... 12 Friday Orals...... 102 Special Activities...... 17 Friday Posters...... 111 Coming Clean About Baikal – A Documentary Film...... 17 Author Index...... 116

1 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

ASLO 2017 AQUATIC 2017 ASLO AQUATIC SCIENCES SCIENCES MEETING MEETING COMMITTEE For this 2017 meeting, ASLO has returned to one of its most popular MEETING CO-CHAIRS locations – Honolulu, Hawai‘i. This is an important meeting to address Paul Bukaveckas, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA, water issues and promote scientific exchange across the freshwater U.S.A., [email protected] to marine continuum. The meeting will also embrace the Hawaiian cultural perspective linking land, water, and peoples. ASLO invites you Kathleen Ruttenberg, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, Honolulu, HI, to participate in this biennial meeting and to take part in the dialogue U.S.A., [email protected] among limnologists and oceanographers from around the world. The conference theme, “From the Mountains to the Sea” emphasizes SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE the connectivity of our planet’s aquatic systems, and underscores the ur- Andreas Andersson, The Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla, gent need to share knowledge, insights, discoveries, and different world CA, U.S.A., [email protected] views about the lakes, rivers, streams, aquifers, wetlands, and oceans that comprise our Earth’s hydrosphere. For over a thousand years, Sonya Dyhrman, Columbia University, Palisades, NY, U.S.A., Native Hawaiian lifestyle exemplified a model relationship between [email protected] people and landscape. The successful integration of culture and resource Miguel A. Goni, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, U.S.A., management along natural watershed boundaries, ahupua’a, that run [email protected] from the mountains (mauka) to the sea (makai), was, and continues to Leila J. Hamdan, University of Southern Mississippi, Ocean Springs, be paramount. MS, U.S.A., [email protected] Thus, the theme is particularly fitting for the venue, as those David Hamilton, University of Waikato, Hamilton, Waikato, New who participate recognize and examine the interconnectedness Zealand, [email protected] of aquatic systems. Jud Harvey, USGS, Reston, VA, U.S.A., [email protected] As part of the ASLO meeting experience, specially planned field trips Matthew Hipsey, provide an opportunity to experience the physical beauty and cultural University of Western Australia, Nedlands, Perth, uniqueness of Hawai‘i. Australia, [email protected] Samantha Joye, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, U.S.A., ASSOCIATION FOR THE [email protected] SCIENCES OF LIMNOLOGY Tiara Moore, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A., [email protected] AND OCEANOGRAPHY Nanako Okochi Ogawa, JAMSTEC, Yokosuka, Japan, [email protected] The purpose of ASLO is to foster a diverse, international scientific Martin Thoms,University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia, community that creates, integrates and communicates knowledge across [email protected] the full spectrum of aquatic sciences, advances public awareness and education about aquatic resources and research, and promotes scientific Anya Waite, Alfred Wegener Institute, Bremerhaven, Germany, stewardship of aquatic resources for the public interest. Its products and [email protected] activities are directed toward these ends. For more than 50 years, ASLO has been the leading professional LOCAL COMMITTEE organization for researchers and educators in the field of aquatic sci- Barb Bruno, University of Hawai‘i at Monoa, Honolulu, HI, U.S.A., ence. ASLO traces its roots to the Limnological Society of America [email protected] (LSA), which was established in 1936 to further interest and research Hi’ilei Kawelo, Paepae o He’eia, Kane’ohe, HI, U.S.A., in limnological science. While the LSA had members working in both [email protected] freshwater and marine systems, the name did not reflect this diversity until 1948 when the Oceanographic Society of the Pacific merged with Noelani Puniwai, University of Hawai‘i at Hilo, Hilo, HI, U.S.A., the LSA to become the American Society of Limnology and Oceanog- [email protected] raphy. ASLO is incorporated as a non-stock (non-profit) corporation Karen E. Selph, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, Honolulu, HI, in the State of Wisconsin. Membership in the society is presently more U.S.A., [email protected] than 3,800 members. Members are drawn from 58 countries including Tracy Wiegner, University of Hawai‘i at Hilo, Hilo, HI, U.S.A., the United States, and more than a quarter of the members reside out- [email protected] side the U.S. In 2011, ASLO members voted to change its name to the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography, reflecting Conference Management for the 2017 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting the increasingly international nature of the society. is provided by sg Meeting and Marketing Services, Waco, Texas Helen Schneider Lemay, ASLO Business Manager, [email protected] Lynda West, ASLO Meeting Project Manager, [email protected]

2 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

ASLO BOARD OF DIRECTORS the morning and two in the afternoon. One-hour poster sessions are scheduled in between the concurrent sessions each day allowing for two OFFICERS/EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE poster sessions each day. This schedule maximizes the time for poster Linda Duguay, President presentations. Award talk sessions are planned in the afternoon follow- James J. Elser, Past-President ing the last concurrent sessions. Mike Pace, President-Elect Lisa Campbell, Secretary PLENARY SESSIONS Phillip Taylor, Treasurer OPENING PLENARY SESSION: WELCOME MEMBERS-AT-LARGE PRESENTATION, ASLO PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS, AND OPENING SPEAKER David Caron Robinson “Wally” Fulweiler Sunday, 26 February 2017, 18:00 – 19:30 Hans-Peter Grossart Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center Miguel-Angel Mateo Welcome by Meeting Co-chair, Kathleen Elizabeth Minor INCLUDED IN Ruttenberg, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, Kim Wickland THIS PROGRAM Honolulu, HI STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS The scientific program within is Welcome Presentation and ‘oli current through 2 February 2017. by Kuū’ula Students Grace Wilkinson Tiara Moore Changes after that date will be noted Kū’ula students will welcome participants to the at the meeting. Additional and up- ASLO 2017 Aquatic Sciences Meeting in Hono- ASLO STAFF to-date information can be found on lulu. The Kū’ula students integrate western and the conference web site and can be Native Hawaiian scientific knowledge and research Teresa Curto, Executive Director accessed through the mobile app. methodologies to understand the environment Bob Howarth, Editor-in-Chief, Limnology of Hawai’i. Their research has enabled them to and Oceanography establish personal and meaningful connections to Paul Kemp, Web Editor and Editor-in-Chief, MOBILE APP & SOCIAL MEDIA the places they study, which have included Midway Limnology and Oceanography: Methods Atoll and Ha’ena, Kaua’i. Most Kū’ula graduates Chris Filstrup, Deputy Editor, Limnology We encourage you to use the meeting have gone on to graduate schools or to jobs in natu- and Oceanography Bulletin web site and mobile app for all cur- ral resource management and education. Helen Schneider Lemay, Business Manager rent information and to navigate the Patricia Soranno, Editor-in-Chief, Limnology meeting. Check the inside front cover ASLO Presidential Address: and Oceanography Letters for instructions. Aquatic Science Matters Adrienne Sponberg, Co-Editor, Limnology ASLO President Facebook: and Oceanography Bulletin and Director of Linda E. Duguay, facebook.com/ASLO.org Communications and Science Director, University of Twitter: Southern California @ASLOMtg (#ASLOMtg) Sea Grant Program, QUESTIONS OR Director of Re- COMMENTS? ASLO RECORDING search, USC Wrigley Have a question about ASLO or the meeting? POLICY Institute, Los Angeles, California, USA Members of the organizing committee along with Please! No recording of individual the ASLO board members will be wearing ribbons talks or sessions. This applies to both Presentation Descrip- to help you identify them as such. Please feel free to poster and oral presentations. tion: These are unusual times for the global science ask if you have a question. Audio taping, videotaping, or photo- community. Many of us are unsure if our voices and graphing presentations is not allowed the important work that we all do will be heard and OVERVIEW OF THE at the meeting. Thank you for your respected. In this talk I hope to make the case why cooperation! our aquatic science matters and how we can better SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM communicate that to the general public, policy mak- SCHEDULE ers, and our elected officials. This presentation was stimulated by our public policy committees – message of January 20th on The meeting will start on Sunday evening at 18:00 with a welcome “in politics, facts don’t always matter.” presentation, ASLO presidential address, and opening speaker. Each day of the week (Monday through Friday) will begin with the plenary ses- Biographical Information: Linda Duguay is the Director of the Univer- sion at 09:00 in the Kalakaua Ballroom on the 4th floor of the Hawaii sity of Southern California’s Sea Grant Program, Director of Research Convention Center. Concurrent sessions immediately will follow the for USC’s Wrigley Institute of Environmental Studies and a Research plenary with a 10-minute transition to allow attendees time to move Associate Professor of Biological Sciences in the Marine and Environ- from the plenary session on the 4th floor to the concurrent sessions mental Biology Section. She holds and AB degree in Biology from the on the 3rd floor. There will be two hour-long concurrent sessions in University of Rhode Island and an MS and PhD from the University

3 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING of Miami in Biological Oceanography. She previously held faculty posi- WELCOME IN THE FIELD, WELCOME IN OUR tions at Stony Brook University, Southampton College, and University FIELD: ATTRACTING THE BEST AND BRIGHTEST of Maryland and served as an NSF Program Manager in Biological Monday, 27 February 2017, 09:00 – 09:50 Oceanography and Polar Programs. Duguay has been active with the Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center ASLO outreach and education committee for the last 10 years and now serves as ASLO’s President (the 5th female to do so). Marcia McNutt, President, National Acad- emy of Sciences, Washington, DC, USA Opening Plenary Presentation: E iho ana o luna, e piʻ'i ana o Presentation Description: Aquatic scientists lalo: That which is above will be brought down, that which is below shall be lifted are all constantly in competition for the best talent. Both the success of individu- Kalani Quiocho, Native als and of the field as a whole depends on Hawaiian Program Specialist, NOAA the overall strength of the talent pipeline. Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Therefore, we must create both the percep- Monument, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA tion and the reality of a discipline that Presentation Description: From mountains is welcoming to everyone, regardless of to the sea and from the sea to mountains, gender, race, or any other distinguishing feature that does not impact we experience and interact with water in merit. Aquatic science as a discipline faces challenges in this regard in- different ways, yet we all share the most cluded the isolated nature of many marine labs and the long duration of basic needs for our relationship with water shipboard expeditions that must be addressed. Fortunately, these issues and the environment. For Hawaiians, are not unique to oceanographers, and thus some strategies that have the existence of hundreds, perhaps thousands, of rain and wind names proven effective from other disciplines can be applied. is evidence that our kūpuna, our ancestors, understood the value of Biographical Information: Marcia McNutt received her B.A. in physics these forces and developed intimate relationships with their universe. at Colorado College, and she obtained her Ph.D. in earth sciences from Traditional Hawaiian land- and ocean- tenure systems are examples of Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She is a geophysicist and the 22nd this applied understanding as well as the constructs of language and president of the National Academy of Sciences. From 2013 to 2016, the numerous oral traditions that contain cultural principles. In these she was editor-in-chief of Science journals. McNutt was director of the changing times, we have much to gain from reviewing the foundational U.S. Geological Survey from 2009 to 2013, during which time USGS understandings and relationships that indigenous peoples have with all responded to a number of major disasters, including the Deepwater Hori- parts of the earth, as part of our collective pursuit for adaptive manage- zon oil spill. For her work to help contain that spill, McNutt was awarded ment frameworks, an essential step in developing a healthy relationship the U.S. Coast Guard’s Meritorious Service Medal. She is a fellow of the with our Island Earth. As the Hawaiian proverb says, “I ka wā ma mua, American Geophysical Union (AGU), Geological Society of America, i ka wā ma hope; The future lies within the past.” American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Interna- Biographical Information: Kalani Quiocho belongs to Hilo, Hawai‘i, tional Association of Geodesy. Her honors include membership in the and was raised in part by his great-grandparents who were traditional American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and medicinal healers. He pursued an academic career in Hawaiian Studies Sciences. In 1998, McNutt was awarded the AGU’s Macelwane Medal for and Marine Science from the University of Hawai'i. He has worked research accomplishments by a young scientist, and she received the Mau- for several education institutions and organizations that serve Hawai- rice Ewing Medal in 2007 for her contributions to deep-sea exploration. ian children, and has also worked with other indigenous peoples and communities of the Americas, Asia and the Pacific. Examples include TARA OCEANS: THE BIOLOGICAL CARBON his diplomatic work alongside social-religious activists in India in 2010, PUMP FROM GENES TO ECOSYSTEMS and the government of Japan following the Ehime Maru tragedy in Tuesday, 28 February 2017, 09:00 – 09:50 2001. As a longline fishery observer with the NOAA National Marine Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center Fisheries Service, he has accumulated more than 300 sea days aboard commercial fishing vessels. This at-sea experience compelled him to Lionel Guidi, Affiliated Researcher, focus knowledge gained from his social justice work to elevate the CNRS, Sorbonne Universités, UPMC, profile of traditional knowledge systems in parity with conventional Université Paris 06, Laboratoire science, conservation and management. Quiocho is currently the Na- d’oceanographie de Villefranche, Ville- tive Hawaiian Program Specialist for the NOAA Papahānaumokuākea franche-sur-Mer, France, and Department Marine National Monument. Part of his responsibilities, or kuleana, of Oceanography, University of Hawaii, is to ensure that traditional Hawaiian principles and concepts are ef- Honolulu, Hawaii, USA fectively integrated into the overall management and stewardship of Presentation Description: The Tara Oceans the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands; a place that is both naturally and expedition (2009-2013) is the largest DNA culturally significant. sequencing effort ever done for the ocean revealing around 40 million genes, the vast majority of which are new to science, thus hinting towards a much broader biodiversity of plankton (from viruses to eukaryotes) than previously suggested. Thanks to novel computer models, these data also allowed to predict how these diverse

4 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO planktonic organisms interact. These resources provided a unique oppor- participated in his first oceanographic research expedition, and since that tunity to look at the biological carbon pump integrating its entire biologi- time has spent more than 1000 days at sea conducting research, including cal complexity, describing the first “planktonic social network” associated 23 expeditions to Antarctica. In 1988, he co-founded (with Roger Lukas) with carbon export in the oligoptrophic ocean. the Hawaii Ocean Time-series program that has conducted sustained physical, biogeochemical and microbial measurements and experiments Biographical Information: Lionel Guidi has been a CNRS researcher at Station ALOHA on approximately monthly intervals for the past 28 since 2013 in Villefranche-sur-Mer, one of the three marine stations of years. In 2014, he co-founded (with Ed DeLong) the Simons Collabora- the Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris 06) in France. He graduated tion on Ocean Processes and Ecology (SCOPE), a field-based research in 2008 from the Sorbonne Universités, UPMC, Université Paris 06, program that investigates the role of marine microbes – from genomes- and Texas A&M University in Texas, USA. Shortly after graduation, he to-biomes. Through HOT, C-MORE and SCOPE, Karl participates started four years of postdoctoral research at the C-MORE (Center for in the vital training mission to prepare the next generation of microbial Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education) at the University of oceanographers, and is active in a number of community-based outreach Hawaii. Guidi’s main research interests are driven by the need to better and educational activities. He is pleased to welcome all ASLO partici- understand the global carbon cycle, and, in particular, the biological pants to Honolulu, and to Station ALOHA. carbon pump, from gene to the ecosystem level. In order to achieve that goal, he had early motivation to bring “standard methods” together with new instruments and analytical tools to study the biology and ACTIONABLE WATER SCIENCE AND biogeochemistry of the ocean. EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION Thursday, 2 March 2017, 09:00-09:50 STATION ALOHA: A GATHERING Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center PLACE FOR DISCOVERY, EDUCATION Margaret Palmer, Professor of Entomo- AND SCIENTIFIC COLLABORATION logy, University of Maryland, Professor, Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 09:00 – 09:50 University of Maryland Center for Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center Environmental Science and Director, National Socio-environmental Synthesis David M. Karl, Director, Daniel K. In- Center, Annapolis, Maryland, USA ouye Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education, University of Biographical Information: Margaret Palmer Hawai‘i, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA is a Distinguished University Professor at the University of Maryland (www.Palmer- Presentation Description: The North Pacific Lab.umd.edu) and director of the National Subtropical Gyre (NPSG) is one of the Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center (www.SESYNC.org). She is a largest biomes on Earth. Despite the global graduate from Emory University (B.S., 1977) and the University of significance of the NPSG for energy and South Carolina (Ph.D., 1983). Palmer has tested and extended fun- matter transformations and its key role in damental theory in marine and stream ecosystems on the interactions the ocean’s carbon cycle, it is undersampled between organisms, boundary layer flows, and geomorphic processes. and not well characterized with respect to ecosystem structure and She is an international expert on river restoration and is well known dynamics. Since October 1988, interdisciplinary teams of scientists from for work at the interface of water science and policy, having served as the University of Hawaii and around the world have conducted research a technical advisor, and an innovator that helps build solution-focused at Station ALOHA (22.75 N, 158 W), a site chosen to be representative teams to solve problems that have social, legal, policy, and scientific of this expansive oligotrophic habitat. Three major field programs, the aspects. Palmer has published extensively, received many awards, and Hawai‘i Ocean Time-series (HOT; 1988-present), the Center for Micro- been an invited speaker in numerous and diverse settings including regi- bial Oceanography: Research and Education (C-MORE; 2006-2016) onal and international forums, science-diplomacy venues (e.g., in North and the Simons Collaboration on Ocean Processes and Ecology (SCOPE; Korea), and popular outlets such as the Steven Colbert show. 2014-present), have contributed to the creation and dissemination of knowledge with a focus on microbial processes and biogeochemistry. In Nov 2015, the American Society for Microbiology-designated Station HARNESSING BASIC SCIENCE TO ADVANCE ALOHA a “Milestones in Microbiology” site in recognition of historic SOLUTIONS FOR CORAL REEFS and visionary accomplishments. After nearly three decades of intensive Friday, 3 March 2017, 09:00-09:50 study, we now have a new view of an old ocean, with revised paradigms Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center built on the strength of high-quality time-series data, insights from the Ruth Gates, Director and Researcher, application of –omics techniques and observations from autonomous Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology, gliders. The pace of new discovery, and the importance of integrating this School of Ocean and Earth Science and new understanding into predictive models is an enormous contemporary Technology, University of Hawai‘i at challenge with great scientific and societal relevance. Manoa, Kaneohe, Hawai‘i, USA

Biographical Information: David Karl is the Victor and Peggy Brand- Presentation Description: Coral reefs in strom Pavel Professor of Oceanography and Director of the Daniel K. Hawaii and across the globe continue to Inouye Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education decline in health due to intensifying climate (C-MORE) at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. In spring of 1973, he change, resource extraction and pollution.

5 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Although the future looks bleak, certain corals and reefs are not only Award for surviving, but also thriving in conditions that kill others. Dr. Gates will Excellence unveil the complex biology that underpins this natural variation in the in Education response of corals to stress. She will then discuss how this knowledge can honoring be harnessed to develop tools that build resilience on reefs, arresting and excellence in improving the prognosis for coral reefs. teaching and mentoring in Biographical Information: Dr. Ruth D. Gates is the director of and a re- the fields of searcher at the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB), University of limnology and Hawaii at Manoa. She attained her PhD from the University of Newcastle oceanography upon Tyne in England and completed her postdoctoral training at the is awarded to University of California at Los Angeles. In 2003 she moved to Hawaii Caroline Solomon (Gallaudet University). Solomon is recognized for her where she has built a dynamic and globally recognized research program extraordinary accomplishments in bringing the deaf and hearing worlds that focuses on coral health. Leveraging advances in this basic research in science together, coupled with her exceptional skill as a mentor, educa- area, Ruth and her colleague Madeleine van Oppen won the 2012 Paul tor, and leader to inspire us all. The 2017 John Martin Award recipients G. Allen Ocean Challenge with their idea to assist the evolution of corals also will be recognized. The John H. Martin Award recognizes a paper in and develop capacity to stabilize reefs in the face of climate change. She aquatic sciences that is judged to have had a high impact on subsequent has published well over 100 scholarly articles and has been recognized with research in the field. The 2017 Martin Award is for “Algal nutrient limita- many awards, including the University of Hawaii Board of Regents Medal tion and the nutrition of aquatic herbivores” by Robert Sterner and Dag for Excellence in Research in 2014 and Honolulu Magazine’s Islander of Hessen. Sterner and Hessen (1994) created a major paradigm shift in our the Year for Science in 2016. Ruth is the elected president of the Interna- understanding of producer-consumer interactions and the biogeochemis- tional Society for Reef Studies and a passionate advocate for coral reefs. try of C, N, and P, and is one of the founding contributions to the field of “Ecological Stoichiometry.” SOCIETY AWARD TALK SESSIONS About the Awards: The Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in The 2017 society awards will be presented during the award talk sessions Education is targeted to honor ASLO members at any stage in their Monday through Friday afternoons. Biographical information and award careers and is presented to the member who best exemplifies the highest citations will be included in the May 2017 issue of the L&O: Bulletin. standards of excellence in education. The Ramón Margalef Award was first presented in 2009 and is presented annually. The John H. Martin RAYMOND L. LINDEMAN AWARD Award recognizes a paper in aquatic sciences that is judged to have had a high impact on subsequent research in the field. The model for such a Monday, 27 February 2017, 17:40-18:30 paper is Martin et al (1991), which laid out the case for iron limitation Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center of phytoplankton productivity in the ocean. The Martin Award is for Monday’s Award Talk Session will feature an papers at least 10 years old. award acceptance presentation by the 2017 Raymond L. Lindeman Award recipient. G. EVELYN HUTCHINSON AWARD The Raymond L. Lindeman Award honor- Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 17:40-18:30 ing a young author for an outstanding Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center peer-reviewed, English-language paper in the aquatic sciences is being presented to Wednesday’s Award Talk Session will Shawn Devlin (University of Montana, Flat- feature an award acceptance presentation head Lake Biological Station). Devlin and by the 2017 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award colleagues’ Nature Communications paper recipient. The G. Evelyn Hutchinson entitled, “Top consumer abundance influ- Award honors a scientist who has made ences lake methane efflux” documents a novel whole-ecosystem experiment considerable contributions to knowledge showing that food web structure can control methane efflux from lakes. in limnology and oceanography, and whose future work promises a continuing About the Award: The Raymond L. Lindeman Award honors a young legacy of scientific excellence. Philip Boyd author for an outstanding peer-reviewed, English-language paper in the (University of Tasmania, Australia) is the aquatic sciences. This annual award is given in honor of Raymond L. 2017 award winner for his pioneering Lindeman (1915-1942) and was first presented in 1987 to recognize an work on the complex interactions of biogeochemistry, climate change outstanding paper written by a young scientist at 35 years of age or less. multiple drivers, and their impacts on ocean planktonic ecosystems. RAMÓN MARGALEF AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE About the Award: The G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award has been presented IN EDUCATION AND JOHN H. MARTIN AWARD annually since 1982 to recognize excellence in any aspect of limnology or oceanography. The award is intended to symbolize the quality and Tuesday, 28 February 2017, 17:40-18:30 innovations toward which the society strives and to remind its members Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center of these goals. In lending his name to the award, Hutchinson asked Tuesday’s Award Talk Session will feature an award acceptance presenta- that recipients be scientists who had made considerable contributions tion by the 2017 Ramón Margalef Award recipient. The Ramón Margalef to knowledge, and whose future work promised a continuing legacy of

6 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO scientific excellence. The award is given to mid-career scientists for work is the 2017 recipient of the A.C Redfield accomplished during the preceding five to 10 years. Award for fundamental contributions to unraveling the ecology and biogeochemi- RUTH PATRICK AND YENTSCH-SCHINDLER cal interactions of microbes in environ- EARLY CAREER AWARDS ments ranging from surface sediments to the deep biosphere. Thursday, 2 March 2017, 17:40-18:30 Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center About the Award: The Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes and honors major, long- Thursday’s term achievements in the fields of limnology Award Talk and oceanography, including research, edu- Session cation, and service to the community and society. In 2004 the ASLO Board will feature renamed the Lifetime Achievement Award in honor of Alfred C. Redfield. an award Emphasis in selection is given to established aquatic scientists whose work is acceptance recognized for its importance and long-term influence. presentation by the 2017 Ruth Patrick NUTRIENT SENSOR CHALLENGE Award recipi- WINNER ANNOUNCEMENT ent. The Ruth Thursday, 2 March 2017, 17:40-18:30 Patrick Award honors scientists who have applied the aquatic sciences Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center towards solving critical environmental problems. Walter Boynton The Challenging Nutrients Coalition will be announcing the winners (University of Maryland’s Center for Environmental Science, Chesapeake of the Nutrient Sensor Challenge (www.nutrients-challenge.org) during Biological Laboratory) is the 2017 recipient of the Ruth Patrick Award for Thursday’s award session. The Nutrient Sensor Challenge was a market his research to solve environmental problems and shape policy with long- stimulus initiative launched in 2014 to incentivize development and lasting impacts on estuarine ecosystems. The 2017 Yentsch-Schindler adoption of affordable, accurate, and reliable sensors for nitrate and Award recipient also will be recognized. The Yentsch-Schindler Early Ca- phosphate in water. After two years of research and development and reer Award honors an early-career scientist for outstanding and balanced Alliance for Coastal Technologies (ACT) lab and field testing, awards contributions to research, science training, and broader societal issues for best performance will be made to sensors developers. such as resource management, conservation, policy, and public education. The 2017 recipient is Meghan Duffy(University of Michigan) for her transformative research involving parasitism as a food-web process and PLANKTON ART EXHIBIT her influential mentoring of undergraduate students. Plankton: The Bizarre and the Beautiful –Ernst Haeckel, his About the Awards: The Ruth Patrick Award honors outstanding research Art, the HMS Challenger Expedition, and the Glass Models by a scientist in the application of basic aquatic science principles to of the Blaschkas the identification, analysis, and/or solution of important environmental A small collection of the intricate lithographs of the renowned 19th- problems. The award is given to aquatic scientists who have made either century biologist and illustrator Ernst Haeckel, one of the world’s most sustained contributions or a single, but critical, contribution towards celebrated naturalists and artists, will be on display in an art exhibition in solving an environmental problem. In 2012, the ASLO Board initiated the lobby of the Honolulu Convention Center during the 2017 ASLO a new annual award in honor of early career scientists. The Yentsch- Meeting. Featured will be startlingly beautiful images of Siphonophores, Schindler Early Career Award honors an aquatic scientist within 12 Medusae, and Radiolaria created by Haeckel for three of the reports of the years of the completion of their terminal degree for outstanding and HMS Challenger expedition. The ship, a steam corvette, circumnavigat- balanced contributions to research, science training, and broader ed the world from 1872-76, discovering and cataloging nearly 5,000 new societal issues such as resource management, conservation, policy, and species from the depths of Earth’s oceans. The Haeckel images that will public education. The award was presented for the first time in 2013. be showcased have been selected from the images published in Art Forms from the Abyss, a volume of Haeckel’s work compiled and written by Peter The Challenging Nutrients Coalition will be announcing the winners of Williams, Dylan Evans, David Roberts and David Thomas. the Nutrient Sensor Challenge (www.nutrients-challenge.org) during this session as well. Among the artists inspired by the work of Haeckel was a father-son team of Dresden glass smiths, the Blaschkas. They created spectacularly beauti- A.C. REDFIELD LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ful and true-to-life glass models of planktonic organisms, as well flowers and other animals, primarily designed as teaching aids. The Honolulu ex- Friday, 3 March 2017, 17:40-18:30 hibit will feature images of some of the work of the Blaschkas, who were Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center contemporaries of and consulted with Haeckel. The images represent Friday’s Award Talk Session will feature an award acceptance pre- pieces from the Cornell University and the Museum of Ireland, Natural sentation by the 2017 A.C. Redfield Award recipient. The Alfred C. History collections as described in A Sea of Glass by Drew Harvell. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award award honors major, long-term The Challenger made landfall in Honolulu in July of 1875, and hosted achievements in the fields of limnology and oceanography, including a visit from Hawaiian King Kalākaua and his retinue. Included in the research, education, and service to the community and society. Bo Honolulu exhibit is a small collection of historical boards highlighting Barker Jørgensen (University of Aarhus Center for Geomicrobiology)

7 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING the point of intersection of the historical Challenger Expedition and a WiFi at the convention center you should enable your wireless access piece of Hawaiian cultural history. on your device and connect to Network Name (SSID): ASLO2017. No password is necessary. We extend special thanks to ASLO for funding the Haeckel and Blasch- ka displays, to Dr. David Karl for providing access to the historical photographs and funding the historical portion of the exhibit, to Dr. HAWAI’I CONVENTION CENTER PARKING Rosie Alegado for providing translations of text from historic Native On-site vehicle parking is available at the Hawai’i Convention Center. Hawaiian newspaper stories that covered the Challenger’s port call in The parking garage is located on the second floor of the facility, and the Honolulu, and to Nancy Hulbirt, SOEST illustrator, who provided entrance is located on Kalakaua Avenue. ADA accessible parking is av- assistance in drafting the historical boards. We also especially thank Dr. ailable in Row A of the garage. Parking is allowed during business/event Drew Harvell who was inspired by the idea of a Plankton Art exhibit to hours only. The convention center’s parking lot opens one hour before offer access to the Blaschka images. Finally, we gratefully acknowledge and closes one hour after an event. If you exit within 30 minutes of the artistry and passion of Peter J. le B. Williams, who was the driving entering the garage, there is no charge for parking. Overnight parking is force behind creating the composition and design of the boards, giving not allowed. generously of his time. He in turn wishes to give sincere thanks for Current published rates for parking will apply during the meeting. assistance and input to Drew Harvell, David Roberts and Dylan W. For more information or assistance, please call 1-808-943-3500 or the Evans. Exhibit boards were printed by Hagadone Printers, Honolulu. parking hotline at 1-808-943-3081. For traffic and advisory informa- Selected images from the exhibit will remain on display at the Universi- tion, tune in to radio station 1610 AM. ty of Hawaii. CURRENCY ABOUT THE HAWAI’I The currency is the U.S. dollar. Credit cards are widely accepted. CONVENTION CENTER Automated teller machines (ATM) are available throughout the area. For other ATM locations please go to the website for your financial 1801 Kalakaua Avenue institution. Traveler’s checks are accepted at many businesses. Honolulu, Hawai’i 96815 https://www.meethawaii.com/convention-center/ ATM MACHINES AT HCC The Hawai’i Convention Center is centrally located in the heart of Honolulu, at the gateway to Waikiki, the corner of Kalakaua Avenue There are three (3) Automatic Teller Machines (ATM) at the Hawai’i and Kapi’olani Boulevard. Convention Center. Two are located on the first floor in the lobby area, one under the escalators and one towards the bathrooms. The third Hawai’i has been thoughtfully applying concepts of sustainability for ATM is located on the third floor just to right of the escalators that generations. For centuries, an approach to land use called “ahupua’a” come up from the lobby. spread from the uplands to the sea. It integrated available resources and regulated development of social obligations and cooperation. Hawaii- CHECK CASHING ans demonstrated a thorough understanding of sustainability with an approach to land and water use that allowed them to self-sustain nearly Money Mart #2601 1 million islanders. Hawaiian culture blends flawlessly with high-tech 435 Atkinson Dr., Suite B innovation at the Hawai’i Convention Center. It is truly a living work Honolulu, HI 96814-4734 of art as nature, technology, and humanity converge in this unique fa- Phone 808-946-2435 cility. The design is a study in environmental accountability, energy-sa- Money Mart is open seven days per week and is located within walking ving efficiency, and architectural splendor. distance of the Hawaii Convention Center and Ala Moana Hotel. Environmental Responsibility-The foyer is crowned with canvas cano- Please be aware that the name on any check that is cashed must match pies, reminiscent of ocean white caps and the sails of voyaging canoes, exactly to that on the person’s identification. International attendees and its airy, glass-walled lobby is welcoming. This “sail” design allows must have their passport when they cash a check. Money Mart charges cooling tradewinds to circulate throughout the towering structure, a fee for check cashing which is a percentage of the check amount. while venting off heat. Lighting and air conditioning is computer controlled, and automated systems in the restrooms reduce water usage. HCC BUSINESS CENTER Recycling programs are in place, ecologically friendly products are used, The Business Center is located on the 3rd level, across from Room and “think green” messages appear throughout the building to remind 301. This is a full service business center offering the following services: delegates of their part. computer usage, color, black and white copies, prints, faxing, scanning, office supplies, various paper supplies, postcards, and gifts. FedEx and Though recyclable paper cups will be available at the water coolers, UPS shipping are also available. meeting attendees are encouraged to bring a re-usable water bottle and use it throughout the meeting. Business Center Hours (Subject to change): Sunday, 26 February...... 13:00 to 17:00 INTERNET ACCESS Monday, 27 February, through Friday, 3 March ...... 08:00 to 17:00 Complimentary wireless Internet access is limited but is available at the Hawaii Convention Center in all public areas. To connect to the

8 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

CHARGING STATIONS/CHARGING LOCKERS TRANSPORTATION NETWORK COMPANIES The convention center has charging lockers for you to use at no cost to Both Uber and Lyft operate in Honolulu. charge devices. There also will be tables on the third floor with electrical outlets for you to use. Please respect the time spent at these tables to allow BUS SERVICE other conference attendees the opportunity to also charge their devices. Public transportation to the Hawai’i Convention Center from the airport and all parts of Oahu is available on “TheBus.” For information CONCESSIONS on routes, times and fares, call 1-808-848-5555 or visit their website at Concessions are available at the Hawai’i Convention Center on the 3rd www.thebus.org. floor concourse. Vendors offer coffee, continental breakfast items, snacks, espresso, and specialty coffee drinks. They specialize in Hawaiian coffees. WALKING MAPS Deli-style lunches will be sold from 10:00 to 17:00 Monday through Downtown Honolulu is the state’s main business center and financial Friday. This includes deli sandwiches, hot dogs, entrée salads, vegetarian district. Located in and around are the office buildings and bank towers bowls, and plate lunches. Concession Hours (Subject to change): Mon- of some of Hawaii’s most significant and cherished treasures—all within day, 27 February, through Friday, 3 March, 08:00 to 17:00. comfortable walking distance of each other. For a list of downtown landmarks and a map go to www.aloha-hawaii.com/oahu/honolulu. SPECIAL CAR RENTAL RATES Another resource is www.meethawaii.com/Hawaii-Convention-Center/ Avis has been designated the official car rental company for the ASLO About-Hawaii-Convention-Center/Getting-to-the-Center.aspx for ASM in Honolulu, Hawai’i. Special meeting rates and discounts are walking and driving directions from the hotels near Waikiki to the available on a wide selection of GM and other cars at the Honolulu convention center. International Airport. To receive these special rates, be sure to mention your Avis Worldwide CHILD CARE SHARING Discount (AWD) number is D130903. When calling Avis at (800) ASLO is not able to provide licensed childcare at this meeting. How- 331-1600 to make reservations, attendees should provide reservations ever, if you would be willing to share child care responsibilities with agents with this AWD number to ensure they receive the best available other families during the meeting, please send an email to Sue Rulla car rental rates. The AWD will be effective from seven days prior to at [email protected] to receive a list of those who have indicated such the event until seven days after the event. Avis reservation via the web: interest. All arrangements are strictly between you and the parent(s) http://bit.ly/2besiUt whom you contact. You would need to provide any portable cribs for sleeping, food for meals, toys and games, etc. The meeting and its orga- TAXI SERVICE nizers are not responsible for any arrangements other than facilitating contact with others interested in sharing child care during the meeting. The fare from the airport to Waikiki beach area during non-rush hour As an alternative, Kama`aina Kids is a local resource for sitter ser- periods is approximately $40.00-$45.00, plus a baggage charge of 50 vices. Additional information is available via http://kamaainakids.com/ cents per bag. Fare is by meter only. Taxi service is available on the hotel-and-conventions/sitter-services or by calling 1-808-372-5992. center median fronting the terminal baggage claim areas. See the taxi You can also email Kathy Hew at [email protected]. dispatchers wearing yellow shirts with black lettering, and the wording “TAXI DISPATCHER” for service. FAMILY ROOM A number of taxi services provide transportation to and from the con- A family room will be open throughout the meeting in room 327 on the vention center. Please inquire at your hotel. 3rd level of the Hawaii Convention Center. This is a room where you Charley’s Taxi serves the Hilton Hawaiian Village, Marriott Waikiki may go to relax with your children if you bring them to the convention Beach Hotel, Outrigger Luana, Ko Olina Resort, and many smaller ho- center. Please keep in mind that this is not a room for childcare and no tels in Waikiki. Charley’s serves the local community and can dispatch service is offered in this room. You may not leave children unattended. cars quickly, 24/7. Call them at 1-808-531-2333. NURSING MOTHERS ROOM TheCab Company provides taxi services to and from the major hotels in Waikiki (Hyatt, Sheraton, Pacific Beach, Waikiki Beach Hotel) and If you are a nursing mother and need a private place for you and your many small hotels in Waikiki. TheCAB serves Ala Moana Shopping infant, a quiet room is available for you. Please go to the First Aid room Center and the Kahala Mall. They also provide services 24/7 and have a on the 3rd level between Room 318 and Room 319. Staff there will be system to dispatch cars quickly. Call them at 1-808-422-2222. happy to accommodate you with a private room. If you are interested in verifying or calculating fares in advance, EMERGENCIES/FIRST AID AT THE HAWAII the Honolulu Taxi Fare Calculator, www.taxifarefinder.com/main. CONVENTION CENTER php?city=Honolulu can provide a good reference. The site uses current There will be a registered nurse staffing the First Aid room on the 3rd fares and potential flat rates. floor between Room 318 and Room 319. You may contact the nurse at If you are at a hotel, restaurant, or club and need a taxi, you can ask any time by dialing “0” on any house phone in the convention center. someone at the hostess stand or bell stand to call a taxi for you. Taxis are The nurse carries a security radio and can respond anywhere within the available outside the front entrance of the Hawaii Convention Center. facility. This would be your resource for comfort needs such as Band Aids or Tylenol while in the convention center as well as emergency assistance.

9 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Hours (Subject to change): efficiently. Badges are filed alphabetically under the last name (family name) as entered. Sunday, 26 February...... 18:00 to 20:00 Monday, 27 February, through Friday, 3 March ...... 08:00 to 18:00 Registration Desk Hours (Subject to change): Sunday, 26 February...... 15:00 to 19:00 SPECIAL NEEDS Monday, 27 February, through Friday, 3 March...... 08:30 to 17:30 If you have a disability or limitation that may require special consider- ation in order to ensure your full participation in this meeting, please RECEIPTS see a staff person at the conference registration desk. You also may send Your registration confirmation that was emailed to you when you reg- an email to [email protected] prior to your arrival at the meeting. istered for the meeting will serve as your receipt. In keeping with our conservation efforts, we will not provide printed receipts to attendees FOOD ALLERGIES on site at the meeting. If you have misplaced your original receipt and Food that is served at the convention center will be labeled by the need another copy, you may print your own receipt by going to: https:// catering company. For those with strict dietary restrictions or allergies www.sgmeet.com/aslo/honolulu2017/userlogon.asp. Select the option to foods, please contact Kristin Tait. She will work with you on what to Re-print/Re-send Your Receipt and Confirmations. Your username is might be possible to accommodate your needs. your email address, and your password is your registration ID number which is printed on your conference name badge. Contact information: Kristin Tait Levy Restaurants LETTERS OF PARTICIPATION [email protected], Phone: 808-943-3063 Likewise, letters of participation only will be provided to those who are registered for the meeting, and copies cannot be provided on site. If you LOCAL RESTAURANTS/BARS need a letter of participation, please go to https://www.sgmeet.com/ aslo/honolulu2017/userlogon.asp. Information about Honolulu is available at the kiosk in the lobby of the Hawai’i Convention Center. EXHIBITORS LOST AND FOUND Exhibits will be in the exhibit hall at the Hawaii Convention Center. Please come to the Registration Desk for inquiries concerning lost and Exhibitors will set up Sunday afternoon from 12:00 to 17:00, and found items. exhibits will be in place over the following days and times:

MESSAGE BOARDS Monday, 27 February 2017...... 09:00 to 19:00 Tuesday, 28 February 2017...... 09:00 to 19:45 There will be a message board located near the conference registration desk Wednesday, 1 March 2017...... 09:00 to 19:45 area where you may post or check for messages throughout the conference. Thursday, 2 March 2017...... 09:00 to 19:45 Friday, 3 March 2017...... 09:00 to 16:30 COFFEE BREAKS Attendees will have access to the exhibits during the exhibit hours listed Coffee breaks are planned in conjunction with the poster sessions above. Morning and afternoon coffee breaks will be set in the area Monday through Friday from 11:00 to 12:00 and from 15:30 to 16:30. with the exception of the Friday afternoon break which will be in the This will allow for extended time to view the posters on display in the Kalakaua Ballroom foyer area. exhibit area. Complimentary coffee and tea will be served. Water will be provided in coolers, and attendees are encouraged to bring their own ASLO appreciates the support of the following organizations who are water bottles. A light snack item will be served. Morning and afternoon exhibiting at the 2017 Aquatic Sciences Meeting: coffee breaks will be set in the exhibit area. SPONSORS: CONFERENCE REGISTRATION ASLO (BOOTH E-19/24) AND CHECK IN 5400 Bosque Blvd., Suite 680 Waco, Texas 76710 USA Registration and check in for the meeting will be available all week in Contact: Helen Schneider Lemay the lobby area of the Hawaii Convention Center. Please check in upon Phone: 254-776-3550, Fax: 254-776-3767 your arrival at the meeting in order to receive your name badge and Email: [email protected], Website: http://aslo.org other important materials and information. Programs will be available to those who requested a printed copy when they registered for the JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC. (BOOTH E-19/24) meeting. Additional copies may be distributed while supplies last. 111 River Street – Mail Stop 8-02 In order to facilitate easier check in at the meeting, it is very important Hoboken, NJ 07030 USA that you bring a copy of the email confirmation that you received when Contact: Fiona Sarne, Phone: 201-748-7850 you registered. This will allow us to locate your name badge quickly and Email: [email protected], Website: www.wiley.com

10 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

EXHIBITORS: MECCO, INC. (BOOTH E-18) PO Box 790 ASL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES (BOOTH E-28) 15614 Main Street NE #1-6703 Rajpur Place Duvall, WA 98049 USA Victoria, BC V8M 1Z5 Canada Contact: Mike Chapman Contact: Jan Buermans Phone: 206-979-6150, Fax: 425-788-4522 Phone: 250-656-0177, Fax: 250-656-0177 Email: [email protected], Website: www.meccoinc.com Email: [email protected], Website: www.aslenv.com NASA APPLIED SCIENCES PROGRAM (BOOTH E-26) FAU HARBOR BRANCH OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE (BOOTH E-20) University of Alabama in Huntsville Ecological Forecasting Program Public Affairs 320 Sparkman Drive 777 Glades Road Huntsville, AL 35805 USA Boca Raton, FL 33431 USA Contact: Maurice G. Estes, Jr., Phone: 256-961-7735 Contact: Cara Perry, Phone: 772-332-0515 Email: [email protected], Website: http://appliedsciences.nasa.gov/ Email: [email protected], Website: www.fau.edu/hboi NOAA NATIONAL SEA GRANT COLLEGE PROGRAM FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY (BOOTH E-29) (BOOTH E-5) NOAA Environmental Cooperative Science Center 1315 East West Highway, SSMC3 1515 South MLK Blvd., #305 SRC Silver Spring, MD 20910 USA Tallahassee, FL 32307 USA Contact: Rebecca Briggs, Phone: 301-734-1084 Contact: Michael Abazinge, Phone: 850-599-3550 Email: [email protected], Website: http://seagrant.noaa.gov/ Email: [email protected], Website: www.famu.edu NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION (BOOTH E-13) FLUID IMAGING TECHNOLOGIES (BOOTH E- 7/8) Division of Ocean Sciences 200 Enterprise Drive 4201 Wilson Blvd., Suite 725 Scarborough, Maine 04074 USA Arlington, VA 22230 USA Contact: Harry Nelson, Phone: 207-289-3200 Contact: Roxanne Nikolaus, Phone: 703-292-7578 Email: [email protected], Website: www.fluidimaging.com Email: [email protected], Website: www.nsf.gov/div/index.jsp?div=oce

FRONTIERS (BOOTH E-9) OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS (BOOTH E-4) EPFL Innovation Park, Building I 198 Madison Avenue Lausanne 1015 Switzerland New York, NY 10016 USA Contact: Kevin Baumer, Phone: +41-21-510-1700 Contact: Mrs. Xavier McCutcheon, Phone: 800-451-7556 Email: [email protected], Website: www.frontiersin.org Email: [email protected], Website: global.oup.com

JFE ADVANTECH CO., LTD. (BOOTH E-6) PRECISION MEASUREMENT ENGINEERING Rockland Scientific (BOOTH E-21) 3-48, Takahata-Cho 1487 Poinsettia Avenue Nishinomiya, Hyogo 663-8202 Japan Vista, CA 92081 USA Contact: Hua Li Contact: Kristin Elliott Phone: +81-798-66-1783, Fax: +81-798-66-1654 Phone: 760-727-0300, Fax: 760-727-0300 Email: [email protected], Website: www.jfe-advanatech.co.jp/eng/ Email: [email protected], Website: www.pme.com

LOTEK WIRELESS, INC. (BOOTH E-27) PRESENS PRECISION SENSING GMBH 115 Pony Dr. (BOOTH E-14/15) Newmarket, ON L3Y7B5 Canada Am BioPark 11 Contact: Donna Kehoe, Phone: 905-836-2096 Regensburg, Bavaria 93053 Germany Email: [email protected], Website: www.Lotek.com Contact: Christina Artinger, Phone: +49-941-942-72-132 Email: [email protected], Website: www.presens.de MCLANE RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. (BOOTH E-23) PRO-OCEANUS SYSTEMS (BOOTH E-22) 121 Bernard St. Jean Drive 80 Pleasant Street East Falmouth, MA 02536 USA Bridgewater, Nova Scotia B4V 1N1 Canada Contact: Ivory Engstrom, Phone: 508-495-4000 Contact: Mark Barry, Phone: 902-530-3550 Email: [email protected], Website: www.mclanelabs.com Email: [email protected], Website: www.pro-oceanus.com

11 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

SCHMIDT OCEAN INSTITUTE (BOOTH E-12) knowledge and skills necessary to use Marxan in a marine conservation 555 Bryant Street, #374 planning exercise. The following topics will be covered over the three days Palo Alto, CA 94301 USA of this course: Key concepts in systematic conservation planning Creating Contact: Carlie Wiener, Phone: 808-628-8666 planning units Creating the essential Marxan input files Parameter setting Email: [email protected], Website: www.schmidtocean.org in Marxan Understanding and using Marxan results Zonae Cogito (front- end Marxan support software) Introduction to Marxan with Zones Dur- SEAL ANALYTICAL (BOOTH E-30) ing the third day participants will also have the opportunity to work on 10520-C Baehr Rd. their own planning scenarios, starting with the definition of their project Mequon, WI 53092 USA objectives and identification of data needs. Participants will also discuss Contact: Margaret Bradley what type of cost information is more suitable for their projects and Phone: 262-241-7900, ext. 225, Fax: 262-241-7970 how to set targets for conservation features. The course will take place in Email: [email protected], Web: www.seal-analytical.com Honolulu, Hawaii, on February 22, 23 and 24, 2017. To register, please visit our website at: http://pacmara.org/events-workshops Course fees are SPRINGER NATURE (BOOTH E-17) US $545 for students (including Postdoctoral fellows) and US $745 for Van Godewijckstraat 30 non-students. For more information visit www.pacmara.org or contact 3311 GX Dordrecht Netherlands Norma Serra at [email protected] Contact: Alex Cheronet, Phone: +31 78 657 6161 Course cancellation policy: PacMARA reserves the right to cancel Email: [email protected] Marxan courses at any time. Generally, courses will be confirmed at Website: www.springernature.com least two weeks (and no later than one week) before the start date of a course. If PacMARA must cancel a course due to low attendance or TURNER DESIGNS (BOOTH E-25) unforeseen circumstances beyond the control of PacMARA, you are 1995 N. 1st Street entitled to a full refund of the course fee, or your course fee can be San Jose, CA 95112 USA credited towards a future course. PacMARA is not responsible for travel Contact: Tom Brumett fees, or any expenses incurred by you as a result of such cancellation. Phone: 408-749-0994, Fax: 408-749-0998 Every effort will be made to avoid cancelling any planned course, but Email: [email protected], Website: www.turnerdesigns.com please understand that as a charitable organization we must cover the costs involved. UNISENSE A/S (BOOTH E-16) Tueager 1 AQUATIC SCIENCE EDUCATION AND OUTREACH: Aarhus 8200 Denmark BROADENING THE REACH OF YOUR SCIENCE Contact: Dr. Thomas Rattenborg, Phone: +45-89-44-9500 (SPONSORED BY ASLO) Email: [email protected], Website: www.unisense.com Sunday, 26 February 2017, 09:00-12:00 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII HILO ANALYTICAL LAB 308 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center (BOOTH E-10) This workshop will focus on helping participants develop ideas for Marine Science – Natural Science Division effective education and outreach activities. Featuring active, hands-on 200 W. Kawili Street learning, small group discussions, and guided inquiry, this workshop Hilo, HI 96720 USA will include short presentations on exemplary projects in formal and Contact: Tara Holitzki, Phone: 808-932-7590 informal education designed for K-12, undergraduate, graduate, and Email: [email protected], Website: http://www.hilo.hawaii.edu/~analab public audiences to stimulate ideas. Discussions of how people learn, how to assess the effectiveness of outreach activities, and how to develop XYLEM (BOOTH E-11) projects that meet specific goals will help support project development. 1725 Brannum Lane Participants are welcome to bring ideas that they would like to develop Yellow Springs, OH 45387 USA and share, and for which they would like to receive feedback. For more Contact: Amber Botkin, Phone: 937-767-7241, ext. 373 information regarding this workshop, please contact Bob Chen, bob. Email: [email protected], Website: http://www.YSI.com [email protected]. This workshop is open to all attendees.

WORKSHOPS, AUXILIARY EVENTS, ASLO LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP (SPONSORED BY ASLO) AND TOWN HALLS Sunday, 26 February 2017, 09:00-12:00 PACIFIC MARINE ANALYSIS AND RESEARCH 306 A – Hawaii Convention Center ASSOCIATION-LINKING SCIENCE TO DECISION The purpose of the workshop is to build leadership skills and MAKING-INTRODUCTION TO MARXAN approaches among ASLO members so that they may feel comfortable to Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 22-24 February 2017, 08:00-17:00 take on leadership roles in the Society and other scientific organizations Off-Site Location – University of Hawaii and teams. The workshop organizers will invite 20 to 30 ASLO This is a pre-meeting workshop sponsored by PacMARA. This hands- members of a range of seniorities from the list of those expressing on three-day technical course will provide participants with the basic leadership experience and interest in membership surveys. (They will be

12 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO glad to entertain requests from early career members seeking leadership DEMYSTIFYING THE TEACHING PHILOSOPHY roles, too!). Debbie Bronk and Jon Downing will first discuss the STATEMENT FOR ACADEMIC JOB APPLICATIONS importance of leadership in science, discuss their own experiences and (SPONSORED BY ASLO) present skills and approaches that were useful in their leadership. Next Sunday, 26 February 2017, 13:00-16:00 they will review leadership opportunities in ASLO, including board 302 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center procedures, and build a discussion about how leadership roles can be Seeking a career in academia – in teaching, research, or both? Regard- beneficial from a personal, societal, and scientific basis. We will keep less of your academic career path, chances are, you will need to include discussions informal to allow substantial conversation and Q&A. The a teaching philosophy statement in your application package. In this workshop will conclude around the end of the ASLO Board meeting workshop we will cover the elements of a good teaching philosophy so that workshop participants can meet with the current Board and statement and how to customize statements to match job descriptions officers to hear about recent Board proceedings. Inquiries should be and get your application noticed. Participants will leave the workshop sent to [email protected] and [email protected]. Participation is by with a working outline or draft of their own statement to complete at Invitation Only for this workshop. home for their next application. Please register for the event online at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2017TPS. SCIENCE COMMUNICATIONS LAB. YES, LAB. SECTION 1 (SPONSORED BY ASLO) FLOWCAM AND FLOWCAM ‘MACRO’ WORKSHOP Sunday, 26 February 2017, 10:00-13:00 303 B – Hawaii Convention Center Sunday, 26 February 2017, 13:00-16:00 301 B – Hawaii Convention Center The Science Communication Lab in Honolulu will help you improve your communications skills so you can present your work more The FlowCam® is a continuous imaging flow cytometer and particle -an effectively. The Hollywood entertainment industry has traditionally alyzer designed for conducting research and monitoring of microorgan- been the source of both innovation and perfection of narrative isms and particles in both marine and freshwater systems. Developed at elements. The same approach is applicable to the communication of Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, the FlowCam is manufactured science to all audiences, from the general public to fellow academics. by Fluid Imaging Technologies of Scarborough, Maine USA. Fluid Communications expert, Brian Palermo, will return to ASLO to lead Imaging will be conducting a 3-hour workshop demonstrating the new the 2017 workshops. He is a professional actor and improv instructor FlowCam 8000 and the new FlowCam ‘Macro’. Applicatio ns for the (e.g., The Social Network, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, the FlowCam 8000 include the following: Groundlings Theatre, Los Angeles). It will build on the success of · Identify and enumerate phytoplankton and micro zooplankton previous workshops by Palermo (2012, 2013), also organized by · Monitor HABS in both marine and freshwater systems Jonathan Sharp (University of Delaware) and Adrienne Sponberg · Characterize particles with fluorescing probes: lipid analysis, FISH (ASLO). There will be two (identical) 3-hour workshops (10:00- probes, cell viability 13:00, 14:00-17:00) on Sunday before the formal opening of the 2017 Aquatic Sciences Meeting. Participation in one of the workshop · Analyze sediment: tephra particles, marine foraminifera, paleolimnology sessions will be limited and prior registration will be required (no fee). The FlowCam ‘Macro’ is Fluid Imaging’s latest product, incorporating Open to all attendees, but participation in the workshop is limited, so, the FlowCam’s technology into an instrument capable of providing please be committed to attend if you register. high resolution images and data for zooplankton and particles ranging Register at: http://bit.ly/SunWkshp in size from 250µm up to 5mm in size. The workshop will feature a 20-minute presentation of FlowCam applications followed by hands-on Financial support for this workshop has been received from the Ocean Sci- experience with the instrument. Attendees are encouraged to bring ences Division of the US National Science Foundation. For more informa- samples – whether they be from cultures or freshwater or marine tion about this workshop, please contact Jonathan Sharp, [email protected]. systems, phytoplankton or zooplankton-to run on the FlowCam 8000 or FlowCam Macro. http://info.fluidimaging.com/aslo-2017-flowcam- BEST PRACTICES IN MENTORING workshop-hands-on-demonstration (SPONSORED BY ASLO) The workshop will be limited to 30. Register by contacting Frances Sunday, 26 February 2017, 13:00-16:00 Buerkens [email protected]. 306 B – Hawaii Convention Center This workshop is open to all, but advance registration is necessary. This workshop will explore best practices in mentoring. Good men- For more information about workshop content, please contact Harry toring includes advising high school, undergraduate, graduate, and Nelson, [email protected]. post-doctoral research, guiding early career scientists, broadening par- ticipation in Aquatic Science, and establishing a network of productive U.S. COAST GUARD ICEBREAKER colleagues. Participants will share best practices across a wide variety of HEALY WORKSHOP mentoring situations, explore strategies to address a diversity of mentor- ing scenarios, and dig deeply into personal experiences to uncover both Sunday, 26 February 2017, 13:00-16:00; Monday, 27 February, and productive and non-productive mentoring situations. Come join us for Tuesday, 28 February, 2017, 13:00 – 14:30 an energetic workshop that will help you become a better mentor. For 304 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center more information regarding this workshop, please contact Bob Chen, Find out about opportunities to use the Healy for High Latitude [email protected]. research in the Arctic. Learn about Healy facilities and economical

13 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING day rate. Movies of Healy missions in the Arctic as well as interactive NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION DIVISION OF display of the oceanographic facilities. This workshop is open to all at- OCEAN SCIENCES TOWN HALL tendees. The full workshop will be facilitated on Sunday from 13:00 to Monday, 27 February 2017, 13:00-14:30 16:00. Movies will be shown, and the program will be discussed during 302 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center lunch on Monday and Tuesday. For more information, please contact David Forcucci at [email protected]. An update from the U.S. National Science Foundation, Division of Ocean Sciences, regarding recent developments in research funding, infrastructure, and education. A budgetary outlook and discussion of SCIENCE COMMUNICATIONS LAB. YES, LAB. Division of Ocean Sciences initiatives throughout the Division portfolio SECTION 2 (SPONSORED BY ASLO) will be presented. Rick Murray, Division Director, will provide a brief Sunday, 26 February 2017, 14:00-17:00 presentation, to be followed by a question-and-answer session. National 303 B – Hawaii Convention Center Science Foundation Program Officers will also be present to provide The Science Communication Lab in Honolulu will help you improve additional information as needed. For more information regarding this your communications skills so you can present your work more ef- town hall, please contact Roxanne Nikolaus, [email protected]. fectively. The Hollywood entertainment industry has traditionally been the source of both innovation and perfection of narrative elements. The TEACHING INTRODUCTORY AQUATIC same approach is applicable to the communication of science to all au- AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES diences, from the general public to fellow academics. Communications (SPONSORED BY ASLO) expert, Brian Palermo, will return to ASLO to lead the 2017 work- Monday, 27 February 2017, 13:00-14:30 shops. He is a professional actor and improv instructor (e.g., The Social 301 B – Hawaii Convention Center Network, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, the Groundlings Theatre, Introductory environmental and aquatic science courses provide an ex- Los Angeles). It will build on the success of previous workshops by cellent opportunity to prepare both majors and non-majors for thinking Palermo (2012, 2013), also organized by Jonathan Sharp (University of about some of the largest issues facing society such as climate change Delaware) and Adrienne Sponberg (ASLO). There will be two (identi- and energy needs. Introductory courses can also serve to recruit students cal) 3-hour workshops (10:00-13:00, 14:00-17:00) on Sunday before from highly diverse backgrounds into the field. Often, these courses are the formal opening of the 2017 Aquatic Sciences Meeting. Participation large (>50 students). This workshop will provide strategies to overcome in one of the workshop sessions will be limited and prior registration some of the challenges of these large introductory courses while making will be required (no fee). Open to all attendees, but participation in the your teaching engaging, relevant, and effective. Come ready to share workshop is limited, so, please be committed to attend if you register. ideas, to think actively about teaching and learning, and to discuss what Register at: http://bit.ly/SunWkshp works and why. For more information regarding this workshop, please contact Bob Chen, [email protected]. Financial support for this workshop has been received from the Ocean Sciences Division of the US National Science Foundation. For more information about this workshop, please contact Jonathan Sharp, MEET THE ASLO EDITORS LUNCHEON [email protected]. (SPONSORED BY ASLO) Monday, 27 February 2017, 13:00-14:30 315 – Hawaii Convention Center CYBER TOOLS AND RESOURCES FOR RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS Join ASLO publication editors for lunch to discuss publishing in and Sunday, 26 February 2017, 09:00-16:00 reviewing for ASLO journals, as well as broader issues about scientific 323 B – Hawaii Convention Center publications. Box lunches will be available on a first-come, first-served ba- sis. This workshop is open to all attendees. For more information, please Digital tools, resources, and capabilities are exploding. This workshop contact Teresa Curto, ASLO Executive Director, [email protected]. will be structured as a series of mini-workshops throughout a day designed to (1) make researchers more aware of a vast range of new tools, resources, and databases, (2) highlight uses for some particularly FLUSHING OUR FUTURE relevant tools of interest to ASLO attendees, (3) show some of the Monday, 27 February 2017, 13:00-14:30 current planning for an EarthCube workbench that can help tie these 306 A – Hawaii Convention Center tools together to address workflows, and (4) hear from you about your This Town Hall event will connect and engage scholars, other experts, greatest workflow, data, and analysis challenges. community members, students and decision-makers in the examination The workshop is free but registration is required (email: crescyntrcn@ of the status of wastewater treatment in Hawai’i. Hawai’i’s experience gmail.com). Sponsored by NSF EarthCube CRESCYNT, Coral Reef includes elements facing communities throughout the U.S. and world- Science and Cyberinfrastructure Network (http://crescynt.org) along wide, but in a geographically delimited insular environment. As such, with other EarthCube members and groups (http://earthcube.org). Hawai’i provides a tractable model from which to generate solutions For more information on this workshop, please contact Ouida Meier, to wastewater management in a world experiencing rapidly changing University of Hawaii, at [email protected]. This workshop is open to climate, population growth and ageing infrastructure. Just as wastewa- all attendees, but registration is required. ter management is a multifaceted issue, we will address this issue via a multidisciplinary lens. By coupling recognition and acknowledge- ment of diverse perspectives and the best available science, workshop

14 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO participants will examine, gain a better understanding of, and establish Groundlings Theatre in Los Angeles). Organizers will attend a few a foundation from which practical and effective solutions to the chal- presentations early in the 2017 Honolulu Aquatic Sciences Meeting. lenges of wastewater management can be envisioned. The natural, social Then at the workshop, they will use those talks as examples, illustrating and design sciences and Native Hawaiian perspectives will be drawn on how to make improvements to transform a solid presentation into one to frame issues, discuss local efforts and brainstorm solutions. Multidis- that is memorable and compelling to a broad interdisciplinary audience. ciplinary cluster faculty of the University of Hawai’i at Manoa focused This workshop is open to all attendees. on sustainability and community outreach will each provide their im- This effort is partially supported by a grant from the Ocean Sciences pressions and expertise on this issue forming, in aggregate, a thoughtful Division of the US National Science Foundation. For more information and reasoned foundation for identifying specific challenges and seeking about this workshop, please contact Jonathan Sharp, [email protected]. applied solutions. This event is open to all attendees. For more informa- tion, please contact Daniele Spirandelli, University of Hawaii Sea Grant College, at [email protected]. TOWN HALL-AQUAWATCH, THE GEO WATER QUALITY COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE BYSTANDER INTERVENTION FOR COMBATING Tuesday, 28 February 2017,13:00-14:30 SEXUAL MISCONDUCT IN SCIENCE: EVERYONE CAN 323 A – Hawaii Convention Center BE PART OF THE SOLUTION (SPONSORED BY ASLO) AquaWatch is the Group on Earth Observations (GEO) Water Qual- Monday, 27 February 2017, 13:00-14:30 ity Community of Practice. The aim of AquaWatch is to develop an 308 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center international operational water quality information system based on Many within the science community have been shocked and disturbed Earth observation with a focus on the developing world. The overall to hear news reports of egregious sexual misconduct among our fellow goal of AquaWatch is to produce a global water quality monitoring and scientists in recent years. In addition to such high-profile incidents, a forecasting service within 10 years. AquaWatch will accomplish this 2014 study demonstrated that sexual harassment and assault dur- goal by incrementally completing service-related projects and tasks that ing field research is a common occurrence, typically involving junior will be integrated into the overarching global activity. Current projects women scientists targeted by senior male colleagues. We all recognize include the development of a global turbidity and reflectance prod- that this problem must be addressed, but how can individuals make uct and the production of an informational booklet highlighting the a contribution to shifting a culture that tolerates sexual misconduct, functionality of prototype projects targeted at educating potential end often in subtle ways? We can start by recognizing that the solution must users and funders about water quality monitoring. The purpose of this come from all of us, not just those who experience sexual harassment open town hall meeting is to update the water quality community on and assault. This workshop will explore the approach of bystander the past year’s activities and provide a forum to discuss issues relevant to intervention to empower and equip individuals with the knowledge, the AquaWatch effort. For more information regarding this town hall, motivation, and skills to make our field inclusive and supportive of please contact Steven Greb, [email protected]. This town hall all its members, in particular our female colleagues. Jane Stapleton is open to all attendees. of the Prevention Innovations Research Center at the University of New Hampshire will use case studies and interactive exercises to teach WORKING AT A COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND attendees how to be engaged bystanders to intervene before, during ENGAGING COMMUNITY COLLEGE FACULTY and after instances of sexual and relationship violence and stalking. AND STUDENTS This workshop is intended for all attendees at every career stage, and Tuesday, 28 February 2017,13:00-14:30 we especially encourage senior faculty and PIs to attend, as their role in 306 A – Hawaii Convention Center positions of authority has an outsized influence on the culture of their Community colleges play a crucial role in undergraduate STEM educa- professional communities. tion. They enroll 12.8 million students, approximately 45% of all U.S.

undergraduates. A higher percentage of minorities underrepresented in INTERDISCIPLINARY PRESENTATIONS WORKSHOP the STEM fields attend two-year institutions than four-year institu- (SPONSORED BY ASLO) tions. Nearly one-half of Americans who receive bachelor’s degrees in Tuesday, 28 February 2017, 13:00-14:30 science and engineering and one-third of recipients of science or engi- 302 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center neering master’s degrees attended a community college at some point in their education. Community colleges are also important in teacher Limnology and Oceanography as multi-disciplinary sciences, combine preparation with almost forty percent of the nation’s teachers complet- aspects of physics, chemistry, biology, and geology; and often include ing some of their STEM courses at community colleges. socio-economics. You can make a presentation at a meeting with nar- In this session we will provide insights into the community colleges’ row scope, using specialized terminology, not explaining the relevance missions, faculty, students, and curriculum. In so doing, we hope to of your results, and presenting in a boring fashion. This is fine for a assist the growing number of graduates, post-docs and faculty interested small number of specialty peers. However, if you want to reach and in exploring a community college career, or those who desire to partner appeal to a broader interdisciplinary audience, you need another ap- with community college faculty to improve STEM education, or are proach. This workshop will address things to make presentations more interested in engaging community college students in research activities. engaging and appealing to those outside your specialty. This workshop For more information regarding this event, please contact Jan Hodder, is open to all. It is organized by Jonathan Sharp (University of Dela- [email protected]. This event is open to all attendees. ware), Adrienne Sponberg (ASLO); using the skills of communications expert, Brian Palermo (professional actor and improv instructor at the

15 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

MARGINAL ICE ZONE WORKSHOP school teachers, etc. This workshop is open to all attendees. This effort Tuesday, 28 February 2017,13:00-14:30 is partially supported by a grant from the Ocean Sciences Division of 313 C – Hawaii Convention Center the US National Science Foundation. For questions about this event, please contact Jonathan Sharp, [email protected]. This workshop is a follow-on to Session 004 Biogeochemical Cycling of Trace Elements and Isotopes in the Arctic Ocean. SEA GRANT RESEARCH: UNDERSTANDING HOW SEA GRANT FUNDING CAN HELP YOUR OCEAN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: OPEN RESEARCH PROGRAM DISCUSSION ON FEDERAL RESEARCH PLAN Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 13:00-14:30 Tuesday, 28 February 2017, 18:30-20:00 301 A – Hawaii Convention Center 304 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center For 50 years NOAA’s National Sea Grant College Program (Sea Grant) has In a time of environmental, political, and social change, a cohesive been putting science to work for America’s coastal communities. This town Federal strategy to advance ocean science and technology, in partner- hall event will provide an overview of the Sea Grant research program, ship with other sectors and levels of government, will set the stage for highlight our successes, and provide valuable insights on how to apply for inspired action in the coming decade for the good of the ocean and Sea Grant funding. The informal lunch discussion is open to anyone that the Nation. With substantial community input, the Subcommittee on is interested in Sea Grant research funding and graduate student support. Ocean Science and Technology under the National Science and Tech- Early career scientists will learn how to utilize Sea Grant projects to launch nology Council is developing a plan on Ocean Research in the Coming larger research initiatives and take their science to the next level through Decade (the Plan) describing the most pressing research questions and our vast extension and education networks. Sea Grant celebrated our 50th most promising areas of opportunity to guide Federal planning. This anniversary in 2016. After 50 successful years we are looking ahead to the interactive session will seek input and gather information from the future and hope you will join us as we grow and meet new research chal- science and technology community to guide the continued develop- lenges facing our coasts and oceans. Lunch will be provided. ment of the Plan, including societal issues that stimulate ocean research and technology and the activities needed to address compelling local, Panel Participants: regional, national, and global challenges. The Plan will focus on science, · Linda Duguay; Director of the University of Southern California technology, and innovation to advance ocean research and promote its (USC) Sea Grant Program and President of the Association for the societal relevance. Because the ocean is a component of the larger Earth Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography. system with a highly influential human dimension, the Plan will address · John Downing; Director of the University of Minnesota Sea Grant multi-faceted topics with relevance to ocean, polar, terrestrial, fresh- College Program. water, atmospheric, and social research. It will be complementary to and informed by related research carried out by other Federal activities, · Others include Sea Grant ASLO researchers and early career scientists. non-Federal efforts, and international entities. For more information For more information about this event, please contact Rebecca Briggs, regarding this workshop, please contact Jessica McGrath, jfmcgrat@nsf. [email protected]. This workshop is open to all attendees. gov. This workshop is open to all attendees. SHARING SCIENCE THROUGH STORYTELLING SCIENCE VIDEOS THAT ENGAGE (SPONSORED BY ASLO) (SPONSORED BY ASLO) Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 13:00-14:30 Tuesday, 28 February 2017, 18:30-21:30 302 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center 301 B – Hawaii Convention Center Communicating science to the general public, policymakers, students, This workshop designed to help you make effective, engaging and and even scientists outside your discipline can be challenging. But the im- compelling videos will be led by Brian Palermo, professional actor portance of communicating beyond our peers is increasing. Therefore, sci- and improv instructor (e.g., The Social Network, The Tonight Show entists should adopt a communication strategy that has been fundamental with Jay Leno, the Groundlings Theatre, Los Angeles). It will build on to the development of our society, the art of storytelling. Storytelling has the success of previous workshops with both Palermo (2012, 2013) been a tool for sharing knowledge and ideas for thousands of years. A and marine biologist-turned filmmaker Randy Olson (2010-2013), good story can evoke wonder, which fosters greater interest in complex organized by Jonathan Sharp (University of Delaware) and Adrienne scientific discoveries, enables a better understanding of the scientific Sponberg (ASLO). Participants are invited to submit a short video (not method, and emphasizes the importance of science to society. In this to exceed 5 minutes in YouTube format; *Submit your video: http:// workshop, you will learn 1) the basic elements of storytelling, 2) get ideas bit.ly/VideoWkshp. All submitted videos will be posted and discussed on how to structure your science into a story, 3) how to spot common sci- online prior to the meeting; several will be screened and discussed at ence communication mistakes when telling a good story, like using jargon the workshop. Palermo will review features of participant-submitted or drafting long sentences, and 4) how (and where) to share your science as well as other videos that create a connection and resonate with the stories. Participants are encouraged to bring a current or past confer- public. This is not a “how to” workshop but more of commentary on ence abstract and plan to leave the workshop ready to turn your science existing videos with an eye towards creating the most effective narrative abstract into a well-crafted science story. Participants should register using and connection with audience. Submissions are encouraged from all the following link https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2017Storytelling. attendees, including: a broad array of graduate students, early career For more information, please contact Kylla Benes, [email protected]. This scientists, more established scientists, professional filmmakers, high workshop is open to all attendees.

16 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

WRITING A GREAT APPLICATION FOR GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATION WORKSHOP-AN SCHOOL AND FOR THE NSF GRADUATE RESEARCH EVENING WITH THE EDITORS IN CHIEF OF FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM ASLO'S LIMNOLOGY & OCEANOGRAPHY AND Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 13:00-14:30 AGU'S JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH – 304 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center BIOGEOSCIENCES (SPONSORED BY ASLO) Thursday, 2 March 2017, 18:30-20:30 Each year GRFP awards 2,000 new fellowships for graduate students pur- 301 B – Hawaii Convention Center suing research-based Master’s and doctoral degrees in science and engineer- ing. Each Fellowship consists of three years of support during a five-year In this workshop, the Editors in Chief from two leading journals fellowship period. NSF provides a stipend of $34,000 to the Fellow and in aquatic science research (AGU's Journal of Geophysical Research- a cost-of-education allowance of $12,000 to the graduate degree-granting Biogeosciences and ASLO's Limnology & Oceanography) will host a institution for each Fellow who uses the fellowship support in a fellowship workshop focused on key issues in the scientific publication process. year. NSF especially encourages women, members of underrepresented The workshop will be a collection of short presentations and discussions minority groups, persons with disabilities, veterans, and undergraduate on topics such as: “What makes a good paper?,” “Selecting the correct seniors to apply. This workshop for undergraduates and beginning graduate journal,” and “Peer review for authors.” The workshop is targeted to students will provide tips and strategies for preparing effective fellowship scientists in the early stages of their career who want to learn about the applications and graduate school application research statements. Workshop writing and publication of scientific research articles. Refreshments and activities include review and discussion of anonymous research statements light hors d’oeuvres will be provided. For more information regarding and application preparation tips from GRFP awardees and NSF program this workshop, please contact Miguel Goni, [email protected]. officers. The event URL: www.nsfgrfp.org. This workshop is open to all- at edu. This workshop is open to all attendees. tendees. Students are particularly encouraged to attend. For more informa- tion, please contact: Gisele Muller-Parker at [email protected] SPECIAL ACTIVITIES

MOSAIC INTERNATIONAL ARCTIC DRIFT EXPEDITION COMING CLEAN ABOUT BAIKAL – A DOCUMENTARY FILM Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 18:30-20:30 302 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center Monday, 27 February 2017, 13:30-14:30 313 C – Hawaii Convention Center The Multidisciplinary Observatory to Study Arctic Climate is a planned year-long drift aboard the RV Polarstern that is scheduled to begin in This Russian documentary film, shot in summer 2016, portrays the Autumn 2019. This organizational meeting is intended to inform all ecological crisis that has erupted recently in the coastal zone of Lake interested attendees of ASLO 2017 about the goals and objectives for Baikal, Siberia -- the world’s oldest, deepest, and most species-rich lake. MOSAiC. The meeting will highlight proposals for science activities that Accompanying a scientific sampling expedition around the lake, the are currently in the works, welcome new ideas, and describe the process filmmaker features Russian and Japanese limnologists as they investigate for participation. This meeting is open to all attendees and will focus on the causes of severe benthic eutrophication and the mysterious die-offs the Biogeochemistry portion of the MOSAiC science plan. Event URL: of the lake's unique sponge forests. Local citizens, government officials, http://www.mosaicobservatory.org/. For more information regarding this and other Russian stakeholders are interviewed providing a rich cultural town hall meeting, please contact: Brice Loose at [email protected] and sociological lens for revealing the nuances and complexities that face the Lake Baikal region as it develops economically. The film is in Russian with English subtitles. 55 minutes. For more information OCEAN ISSUES IN THE UPCOMING U.S. NATIONAL about the documentary film showing, please contact Marianne Moore CLIMATE ASSESSMENT at [email protected]. Thursday, 2 March 2017, 13:00-14:30 306 A – Hawaii Convention Center MEETINGS AND The next congressionally-mandated U.S. National Climate Assessment (NCA), due in 2018, includes a specific chapter on climate-related WORKING GROUPS impacts on Ocean and Marine Resources as well as Regional Chapters IOCCG WORKING GROUP that may include region-specific ocean information. The Ocean chapter Sunday, 26 February 2017, 09:00-16:00 in the previous NCA (2014) highlighted issues such as rising ocean 307 B – Hawaii Convention Center temperatures, increasing ocean acidification, changing habitats, shifting distributions of marine species (including diseases) and some implica- International Ocean Color Coordination Group (IOCCG) working group tions for ocean-dependent businesses and communities. The authors on the “Role of Ocean Color in Biogeochemical, Ecosystem and Climate of the current NCA seek feedback from the ASLO community on key Modelling.” See http://www.ioccg.org/groups/modelling.html. This will be topics to cover based on recent advancements in knowledge, includ- a working meeting of committee members and other interested people. If ing case studies and critical information sources. The presentation will interested, please contact: Stephanie Dutkiewicz, [email protected]. Partici- provide information on the overall NCA report process, connection pation is by Invitation Only for this working group. to other major climate reports, timeline and current draft focal areas, followed by open discussion with participants. This town hall is open to all attendees. For more information, please contact Fred Lipschultz, U.S Global Change Research Program, at [email protected]

17 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

ASLO BUSINESS MEETING (SPONSORED BY ASLO) of the Hawaiians’ deep understanding of the environmental processes Monday, 27 February 2017, 19:30-20:30 specific to the islands, as well as their connection to and observation Kalakaua Ballroom – Hawaii Convention Center of the food resources on the `āina (land) and in the kai (ocean). While the techniques of herding or trapping adult fish with rocks in shallow The annual ASLO Business Meeting will be held during the conference tidal areas are found elsewhere in the world, the six styles of Hawaiian on Monday, 27 February, from 19:30 to 20:30 in the Kalakaua Ball- fishponds, especially large walled ponds such as He`eia Fishpond, are room at the Hawaii Convention Center. A reception honoring ASLO uniquely technologically advanced and efficient, as their purpose was fellows and sustaining fellows will precede the business meeting. The to cultivate pua (baby fish), and allow them to grow to maturity within business meeting is open to all attendees -- members and non-members. the pond walls. Located in He`eia Uli on the island of Oahu, He`eia This will be a great time to meet and talk to ASLO officers and board Fishpond is a walled (kuapā) style fishpond enclosing 88 acres of brack- members. Reception food and drinks will be available. ish water. The kuapā is built on the Malauka`a fringing reef that extends from the shoreline that surrounds the pond out into Kāne`ohe Bay. Built approximately 600 to 800 years ago by the residents of the area, FIELD TRIPS the kuapā is possibly the longest in the island chain, measuring about All of the field trips are sold out! 1.3 miles (7,000 feet) in length, and forms a complete circle around the pond. This is unique as most other fishpond walls are either straight HAWAI`I INSTITUTE OF MARINE BIOLOGY CORAL lines or half circles connecting one point of shoreline to another. This REEF FIELD TRIP work day will be part of a large community volunteer day at He`eia Saturday, 25 February 2017, 08:00-15:00 Fishpond, beginning at 08:30 at the fishpond and ending at noon. Lunch will be provided by the staff. All ages are welcome to participate, Participants depart from the Bus Stop located at the front entrance of but children under 12 years old must be accompanied by an adult. the Hawaii Convention Center. Tasks include moving rock and coral, filling buckets, hauling float- Participants will have a guided coral reef snorkel tour in Kane`ohe Bay ing barges through the water, cutting/pulling out invasive mangrove, followed by a walking tour of the Hawai'i Institute of Marine Biol- invasive limu (seaweed) removal, trash pickup, and reconstruction of ogy (HIMB) on the historic island of Moku o Lo`e in Kane`ohe Bay. the kuapā? (the seawall). Participants will depart from the Hawaii Convention Center promptly Please make sure you bring the following items to the workday: at 08:00 on Saturday to go to He`eia boat harbor. They will leave from there on a new education vessel. Participants will hear about the cultural · Covered Shoes or Tabis (mandatory to participate) history of the bay and have an opportunity to snorkel on a patch reef · Clothes you don’t mind getting dirty with HIMB staff and scientists to learn about current concepts in coral · Sunscreen reef ecology and research. At Moku o Lo`e there will be time for lunch, then a walking tour with stops to note the history of the once private is- · Water Bottle land (also known as Gilligan and Coconut Island), then on to the shark · Optional: Hat, Towel, Change of Clothes research enclosures, invertebrate touch table, and coral research facili- For questions about this field trip, please contact the field trip organizer, ties. This field trip is limited to 24 participants. The cost includes lunch, Hi`ilei Kawelo, at [email protected] or [email protected]. snorkel gear, and transportation from the Hawai`i Convention Center to Kane`ohe Bay and back. If you prefer to use your own snorkel gear, the cost for the trip is the same. For questions about this field trip, SOUTH EAST O`AHU COASTAL GEOLOGY FIELD please contact the field trip organizer, Mark Heckman, at mheckman@ TRIP AND HIKE hawaii.edu. If you need snorkel gear, please contact Mark and let him Saturday, 25 February 2017, 09:00-15:00 know your fin size if you have not done so already. Participants depart from the Bus Stop located at the front entrance of the Hawaii Convention Center. HE`EIA FISHPOND WORK DAY Participants will experience a fun adventure along the stunning South Saturday, 25 February 2017, 08:30-12:45 East O`ahu coastline and will explore the area's geology, hike through Note about transportation: Transportation is provided only for those an unlit tunnel to the coast, and continue along the wave-cut ledge who indicated a need and have paid in advance. If you signed up and (surf/tide permitting). Lunch will be at Koko Marina, where you can paid for transportation to and from the fishpond, please be at the purchase lunch from a variety of vendors (including fast-food, sushi, Hawaii Convention Center no later than 7:30 to board the bus. (The dim sum, & Kona Brewery). You are also welcome to bring your own bus will will depart from the Bus Stop located at the front entrance picnic lunch, if you prefer, and enjoy it by the marina. Transportation of the Convention Center.) If you did not sign up for transportation from the Hawaii Convention Center to South East O`ahu coastline when you registered to participate in this field trip, you are responsible and back is included. What to bring: Hiking shoes with good grips; a for securing your own transportation to and from the fishpond. A map small backpack containing 2 liters of water, sun protection (hat, glasses, and directions are available at: http://paepaeoheeia.org/live/wp-content/ sunscreen), rain jacket (because it can always rain), camera, flashlight uploads/2013/02/Map-to-Heeia-Fishpond.pdf or headlamp (for tunnel), lunch money and/or a picnic lunch. Please note: Appropriate hiking shoes are required. You cannot do this hike in Hawaiian fishponds represent a unique and advanced form of aqua- flip-flops. For questions about this field trip, please contact the field trip culture found nowhere else in the world. Their invention was a result organizer, Barb Bruno, at [email protected].

18 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

PARTNERSHIPS FOR RESILIENCE AND STUDENT EVENTS SUSTAINABILITY: WAIKIKI AND THE ALA WAI CANAL WATERSHED FIELD TRIP STUDENT VOLUNTEER TRAINING SESSION Saturday, 4 March 2017, 08:00-13:00 Sunday, 26 February 2017, 17:00 – 18:00 Meet Near the Registration Area – Hawaii Convention Center Participants need to meet in the parking lot of Waikiki Zoo at 08:00. For the Waikiki walking tour you will want to bring comfortable Students who have signed up to serve as student volunteer room moni- clothing/footwear and be prepared for heat and sunlight and to get on tors must attendee this training session. Meet at the registration area in a sailing catamaran. This field trip will provide an overview of Urban the lobby of the Hawaii Convention Center. Please contact Sue Rulla at Honolulu (Waikiki) and the adjacent Ala Wai canal and watershed. Par- [email protected] for more information or if you have a travel conflict ticipants will learn about coastal management efforts in Waikiki and the and will not be available to attend the training session on Sunday. challenges facing coastal resources managers tasked with managing this critically important area. The field trip will introduce and showcase new STUDENT SOCIAL MIXER (SPONSORED BY ASLO) climate and coastal hazard data available for Honolulu, Hawai‘i as well Monday, 27 February 2017, 20:30-22:00 as other major regional resilience and sustainability efforts, including 3rd Level Foyer – Hawaii Convention Center the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers $200 million Ala Wai Flood Con- trol Project and new cutting edge proposed projects for sea water air An informal student social mixer will be held on Monday evening conditioning for Honolulu and Waikiki, using Ocean Thermal Energy following the ASLO Membership Meeting. This is a time to come and Conversion (OTEC). We will highlight and describe new collaborative network with peers as well as senior scientists. Beverages and snacks will partnerships for sustainability and resilience in the region that directly be available. All students, whether ASLO members or non-members, engage and apply University research. Participants will learn about the are invited to attend. role of community partnerships developed and fostered by Hawai‘i Sea Grant and share lessons learned and opportunities for future collabora- STUDENT WORKSHOPS tion and improvements. Students are encouraged to attend the student workshops planned dur- This field trip is organized by Dolan Eversole and Matt Gonser with the ing lunch on Tuesday and Thursday. A limited number of box lunches University of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program (Hawai‘i Sea Grant). will be provided for those who plan to stay and participate. If you have questions, you may send a message to [email protected] or call 808-956-9780. STUDENT WORKSHOP – EMBRACING DIVERSITY IN OUR SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY STUDENT AND EARLY CAREER (SPONSORED BY ASLO) Tuesday, 28 February 2017, 13:00 – 14:30 OPPORTUNITIES Room 315 – Hawaii Convention Center STUDENT AND EARLY CAREER SOCIAL MIXERS This workshop will address relations of race, power, sexual harassment, Informal social mixers will be held Monday evening for students and and creating a more inclusive learning/work environment from an early career professionals. Beverages and snacks will be served, and drink administrative perspective, particularly with respect to addressing clearly tickets will be available at the door (soft drinks and alcoholic beverages). implicit bias in hiring and promotion decisions. There will be op- All students and early career professionals are welcome and encouraged portunity for Q&A to discuss whatever case or questions in which the to attend their respective mixers. audience has interest. Speaker Patrick Louchouarn, Ph.D., Executive AVP for Academic Affairs and Chief Academic Officer (TAMUG), As- STUDENT AND EARLY CAREER WORKSHOPS sociate Provost (TAMU) Professor: Dept. Marine Sciences (TAMUG) and Dept. of Oceanography (TAMU). Box lunches will be provided on There will be student and early career workshops during the meeting. a first come, first served basis. Topics will focus on career development (e.g., publication and grant writing, communicating science, different career paths, etc.) A limited number of lunches will be available to those who attend the workshops. STUDENT WORKSHOP – PHD, NOW WHAT? Further details about these workshops are listed on pages 19-20. (SPONSORED BY ASLO) Thursday, 2 March 2017, 13:00 – 14:30 STUDENT LOUNGE/CAREER CENTER Room 315 – Hawaii Convention Center Fostering communication among students and providing informa- This workshop will feature a panel focusing on careers in non-academic tion about career opportunities is an important part of this meeting. fields. Speakers will include those from government agencies, consulting There will be a Student Lounge / Career Center in the exhibit hall near firms and other areas to speak on what they do, how they got there, and the ASLO booth that will allow students to meet each other in a fun, how they use their PhD and research backgrounds in their current jobs. relaxed setting. This center will also host the Career Bulletin Board, Speakers for this panel are currently being confirmed! Box lunches will where prospective employers are invited to post job announcements and be provided on a first come, first served basis. students are invited to post a one-page resumé.

19 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

EARLY CAREER EVENTS designed for US citizens and permanent residents, and does not include international students. The program supports the full cost of participa- ARCTIC-GEOTRACES EARLY CAREER RESEARCHER tion including travel, hotel, food, and meeting registration. NETWORKING EVENT Sunday, 26 February 2017, 13:00 – 16:00 This year’s program will feature a special field trip taking advantage of 305 A/B – Hawaii Convention Center the local environment around Honolulu. ASLOMP also sponsors the Student Symposium to which all ASLO participants are invited. If you Over the 2015 and 2016 field seasons, the international GEOTRACES have any questions about the program or the requirements for the next program undertook a coordinated effort to better understand the meeting, please contact Benjamin Cuker (benjamin.cuker@hamptonu. distribution, biogeochemical cycling, and climate sensitivity of trace edu), ASLO Multicultural Program Director. elements and isotopes (TEIs) within the Arctic Ocean. Three success- ful cruises were carried out in 2015 by Canadian, US, and German ASLO 2017 Multicultural Program Meeting of Mentors programs, with follow-up sampling in 2016 by the German team. This and Mentees effort brought together cross-disciplinary researchers from more than 12 Sunday, 26 February 2017, 16:00 – 17:00 countries working not only in the field of trace metal geochemistry, but Room 324 – Hawaii Convention Center also observationalists and modelers studying phytoplankton physiol- ogy, air-sea gas fluxes, carbon and nutrient cycling, ocean mixing, sea ice, and rivers. As a result, new data sets are emerging to expand our ASLO MEETING MENTOR PROGRAM understanding of the TEIs that regulate, or serve as tracers for, critical The ASLO Meeting Mentor Program provides first time participants biogeochemical and physical processes within the Arctic Ocean. with guidance on navigating meetings and making new connections. Mentees will be grouped with more experienced scientists (mentors) More than 75 Early Career Researchers (ECRs: students, postdocs and who will introduce them to other scientists. This has been a very suc- early career scientists) participated in the three Arctic Ocean cruises car- cessful program since it first debuted at the 2013 Aquatic Sciences ried out in 2015, with many more on the sidelines processing samples, Meeting in New Orleans. Please wear your name badge and badge interpreting observations, and developing ocean models. The goal of ribbon that identify you as a participant in the mentor program. Rib- this workshop will be to provide a networking event for Arctic GEO- bons will be available at registration when you pick up your badge and TRACES ECRs who will be attending the ASLO Aquatic Sciences meeting materials. meeting. This forum will provide a bridge to connect ECRs between programs and establish new connections for participants to carry Mentor Breakfast for ASLO Meeting Mentors and Mentees forward into their future careers within the GEOTRACES community. For more information, please contact Kristina Brown, kbrown@whoi. Monday, 27 February 2017, 07:00 – 08:15 edu. Participation is by Invitation Only for this event. Room 315 – Hawaii Convention Center A breakfast for those who signed up to be ASLO meeting mentors and EARLY CAREER SOCIAL MIXER mentees will take place first thing Monday morning prior to the first (SPONSORED BY ASLO) concurrent sessions. Monday, 27 February 2017, 20:30-22:00 4th Level, Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer – Hawaii Convention Center SOCIAL AND EVENING EVENTS A "meet and mix" reception is planned and organized by members of OPENING MIXER RECEPTION the ASLO early career (EC) committee to give early career members an opportunity to provide feedback on various topics relevant to them, Sunday, 26 February 2017, 19:30-21:30 including any concerns or expectations as an early career member. HCC Rooftop and Ballroom Prefunction Area This is a social gathering for early career members to get to know each Enjoy the breathtaking view from the beautiful rooftop garden area at other and to network. Refreshments will be served. Come and meet the the Hawaii Convention Center while you reconnect with friends and ASLO Board and members of the EC committee! colleagues that you may not have seen since the last ASLO meeting! This event is always a great start to the week. Refreshments and a cash EARLY CAREER WORKSHOP – TIPS FOR bar will be available. PUBLICATION (SPONSORED BY ASLO) Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 13:00 – 14:30 ASLO FELLOWS AND MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION Room 315 – Hawaii Convention Center (SPONSORED BY ASLO) Monday, 27 February 2017, 18:30-19:30 MENTOR PROGRAMS Kalakaua Ballroom ASLO 2017 MULTICULTURAL PROGRAM A reception honoring ASLO fellows and sustaining fellows will precede Starting in 1990 the ASLO Multicultural Program has brought over the annual business meeting. This will be a great time to meet and to talk 950 diverse undergraduate and graduate students to the annual ASLO to ASLO officers and board members. Reception food and drink will be meetings. The program features pre-conference dinner and field trip, served. Everyone is encouraged to attend the business meeting and the meeting-mentors to help guide the students, a student-symposium, membership reception -- especially new ASLO members and student and various other activities. The goal of the program is to increase the members. The timing is planned so you can attend the business meeting human diversity of aquatic scientists. This NSF sponsored effort is and reception before you head out to the student or early career mixer.

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PAU HANA-HAPPY HOURS / GET-TOGETHERS the shore just west of the Hawaii Convention Center. This will be fun Tuesday, 28 February 2017 and Friday, 3 March 2017, 18:30-19:30 for those who are serious runners and those who just want to get out and enjoy the Hawaiian morning. The cost of the run is $20.00 USD. Come and enjoy a happy hour following the award talk sessions on Advanced sign up is required. Tuesday and Friday. This will be a great place to meet up with friends before heading out to dinner or prior to attending one of the auxiliary events taking place at the HCC during the evening. Tuesday’s pau hana INFORMATION FOR will take place in the exhibit hall. ASLO will close the 2017 Aquatic POSTER PRESENTERS Sciences Meeting in wonderful Hawaiian tradition on Friday with a happy hour in the Kalakaua Ballroom foyer area. Your registration will POSTER DISPLAY include one drink ticket that can be used at either of these happy hours. Each poster has been assigned a number. There will be two (2) posters per side of each panel-board. Therefore posters must be no larger than ASSOCIATE EDITOR'S RECEPTION the maximum (44.5 inches high by 45.5 inches wide) or (113.03 cm (BY INVITATION ONLY) high by 115.57 cm wide). If your poster exceeds these specifications, it Tuesday, 28 February 2017, 18:45-20:30 may be subject to removal. Posters will be affixed to the panel-boards Off-Site Location using push pins, an adequate supply of which will be available through- out the poster hall. This event is for ASLO associate editor’s and invited guests only. The Associate Editor's Reception will take place off-site at Tommy Baha- POSTER SET UP AND TEARDOWN ma's. Please contact Bob Howarth at [email protected] for information and more details. Posters will be displayed in Kamehameha Exhibit Hall at the Hawaii Convention Center. They will be organized in session groupings for the entire meeting to maximize opportunities for viewing. Posters can go NERD NIGHT ASLO HONOLULU up Sunday, 26 February, from 12:00 to 17:00 and will remain in place Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 20:00-23:59 through 16:30 on Friday, 3 March. They should be removed by Friday, Off-Site Location – Rumours (Located in the Ala Moana Hotel) before 20:30 at the very latest or they will be discarded. Nerd Nite ASLO is one of the meeting-after-hours events planned dur- ing the 2017 ASM in Honolulu. If you haven't heard of Nerd Nite, it is POSTER SESSIONS a monthly event held in more than 90 cities around the world. The goal There are two designated poster sessions per day, one in the morn- of Nerd Nite is to share intellectual topics with a general audience in a ing and one in the afternoon. Poster presenters are encouraged to be way that is fun, yet informative. It is a way to highlight the AWE!, the available to present their posters during both sessions in order to ensure EWW!, and the WOW!! of science, with a beer in hand. For Nerd Nite maximum exposure for their research. Coffee breaks are scheduled dur- ASLO Honolulu, the work of five to seven Aquatic Science Meeting at- ing the poster sessions. tendees will be showcased at Rumours, located in the Ala Moana Hotel (410 Atkinson Drive, Honolulu, HI 96814) beginning at 20:00. Talks Though poster presenters have been assigned a specific day for interac- are limited to five minutes, with music and on-stage entertainment tion with attendees during the poster session, they may be at their between speakers. For more information, please contact Tiara Moore, poster any time the exhibit hall is open. The poster session times do ASLO Student Board Member, at [email protected]. not conflict with concurrent oral presentations, and poster sessions are scheduled in conjunction with the oral component of the session to which they are assigned. OPTIONAL ACTIVITIES Poster Session Schedule MORNING YOGA Monday, 27 February...... 11:00 to 12:00 and 15:30 to 16:30 Tuesday, 28 February and Thursday, 2 March 2017, 07:00-08:00 Tuesday, 28 February...... 11:00 to 12:00 and 15:30 to 16:30 Off-Site Location – Ala Moana Park Wednesday, 1 March...... 11:00 to 12:00 and 15:30 to 16:30 Start your morning off with yoga on Tuesday, 28 February, and Thursday, Thursday, 2 March...... 11:00 to 12:00 and 15:30 to 16:30 2 March Advanced sign up is required for these classes that will be led by Friday, 3 March...... 11:00 to 12:00 and 15:30 to 16:30 yoga instructor Maya Siklai at Ala Moana Park. Classes will take place both days, and the cost is $15.00 per day. Each class must have a mini- POSTER PREPARATION mum number of participants in order to take place, and sign up will be For more information on the preparation of a poster, please go to: closed when the maximum number is reached. In the event of rain, yoga https://www.sgmeet.com/aslo/honolulu2017/posterguidelines will take place in the lobby of the Hawaii Convention Center. INFORMATION FOR ASLO 2017 5K FUN RUN Wednesday, 1 March 2017, 06:30-07:30 ORAL PRESENTERS Off-Site Location – Ala Moana Park Talks are scheduled in 15-minute time slots. Please prepare a presenta- tion of no more than 12 minutes to allow three minutes for questions A 5K fun run is planned for Wednesday morning, 1 March, during from the audience. The time limit will be strictly enforced to facilitate the ASLO ASM. The run will be held at the Ala Moana Park, along movement between sessions.

21 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

NO PHOTOS OR RECORDING All presenters are required to check in to the Presentation Room, Room No recording, taking pictures or videos, etc. is allowed in any of the ses- 303 A on the third floor of the Hawaii Convention Center, at least 24 sion rooms during the meeting, including by cell phone. This includes hours before your assigned presentation day to submit your talk. An posters displayed in the poster area. audio-visual technician will be available in the room to assist you. Please note: If your presentation is on Monday, please plan to go to the presen- tation room on Sunday during the hours specified to submit your talk. ADVANCE SUBMISSION There is an advance submission upload web site. The URL and instruc- tions are available at https://www.sgmeet.com/aslo/honolulu2017/oral- REVIEWING YOUR PRESENTATION presenter-instructions.asp. After you submit your talk in the presentation room, please make sure that all fonts, images, and animations appear as expected and that all audio or video clips are working properly. When you are finished ON-SITE SUBMISSION OF ORAL PRESENTATIONS submitting, reviewing, and/or making changes to your presentation, All oral presentations will need to be submitted in Room 303 A at you must tell the A/V technician you have finalized your presentation the Hawaii Convention Center. This is the Presentation Room for the file before you leave the Presentation Room. Be sure to bring a backup meeting. This room will be staffed and run by audio visual techni- copy of your presentation with you to the meeting. USB/Flash drives cians. Presenters may submit their presentations beginning at 15:00 on are preferred. Please make sure you have all power, video, and network- Sunday, 26 February 2017. ing adapters with you. Presentation Room Hours: Sunday, 26 February ...... 15:00 to 21:00 DURING YOUR PRESENTATION Monday, 27 February ...... 07:30 to 17:30 Each meeting room will have a projector, screen, laptop computer, Tuesday, 28 February ...... 07:30 to 17:30 audio, lectern, hardwired lectern microphone, timing device, and a laser Wednesday, 1 March ...... 07:30 to 17:30 pointer. Once the presentation has started, you can control the program Thursday, 2 March ...... 07:30 to 17:30 from the lectern using a computer mouse or the up/down/right/left Friday, 3 March ...... 07:30 to 17:30 keys on a keyboard. For more information on preparing your presentation, go to: https:// www.sgmeet.com/aslo/honolulu2017/oral-presenter-instructions.asp

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MEETING SCHEDULE

WEDNESDAY, 22 FEBRUARY 2017

8:00-17:00 Pacific Marine Analysis and Research Association – Linking Science to Decision Making – Off-Site Location Introduction to Marxan

THURSDAY, 23 FEBRUARY 2017

8:00-17:00 Pacific Marine Analysis and Research Association – Linking Science to Decision Making – Off-Site Location Introduction to Marxan

FRIDAY, 24 FEBRUARY 2017

8:00-17:00 Pacific Marine Analysis and Research Association – Linking Science to Decision Making – Off-Site Location Introduction to Marxan

SATURDAY, 25 FEBRUARY 2017

9:00-16:00 ASLO Board Meeting Hilton Hawaiian Village

8:00-15:00 Hawai`i Institute of Marine Biology Coral Reef Field Trip Meet at HCC front entrance

8:30-12:45 He`eia Fishpond Work Day Those who have paid for transportation will meet at HCC front entrance

9:00-15:00 South East O`ahu Coastal Geology Field Trip and Hike Meet at HCC front entrance

SUNDAY, 26 FEBRUARY 2017

9:00-16:00 ASLO Board Meeting Hilton Hawaiian Village

8:00-19:00 ASLO Multicultural Program Room Open 324

8:00-19:00 Family Room Open 327

8:00-19:00 Mentor Room Open 301 A

9:00-16:00 Cyber Tools and Resources for Research and Analysis 323 B

9:00-12:00 Workshop: Aquatic Science Education and Outreach: Broadening the Reach of Your Science 308 A/B

9:00-12:00 ASLO Leadership Workshop 306 A

9:00-16:00 IOCCG Working Group (Invitation Only) 307 B

10:00-13:00 Science Communications Lab. Yes, LAB Workshop (Section 1) 303 B

12:00-17:00 Exhibit Set Up by Exhibitors Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

12:00-17:00 Poster Set Up by Presenters Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

13:00-16:00 Arctic-GEOTRACES Early Career Researcher Networking Event 305 A/B

13:00-16:00 Best Practices in Mentoring Workshop 306 B

13:00-16:00 Demystifying the Teaching Philosophy Statement for Academic Job Applications Workshop 302 A/B

13:00-16:00 FlowCam and FlowCam 'Macro' Workshop 301 B

23 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

13:00-16:00 U.S. Coast Guard Icebreaker HEALY Workshop 304 A/B

14:00-17:00 Science Communications Lab. Yes, LAB Workshop (Section 2) 303 B

15:00-21:00 Presentation Room Open 303 A

15:00-19:00 Registration HCC Lobby Area

16:00-17:00 ASLO Multicultural Program Meeting 324

17:00-18:00 Student Volunteer Training HCC Lobby Area

18:00-19:30 Opening Session: Linda Duguay and Kalani Quiocho Kalakaua Ballroom

19:30–21:00 Opening Mixer Reception HCC Rooftop and Ballroom Prefunction Area

MONDAY, 27 FEBRUARY 2017

7:00-8:15 Mentor Breakfast 315

7:00-19:00 Plankton Art Exhibit Exhibit Hall Foyer Area

7:00-19:00 ASLO Multicultural Program Room Open 324

7:00-19:00 Family Room Open 327

7:00-19:00 Mentor Room Open 301 A

7:30-17:30 Presentation Room Open 303 A

8:30-17:30 Registration HCC Lobby Area

9:00-19:00 Exhibit Hall Open Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

9:00 – 9:50 Plenary Presentation: Marcia McNutt Kalakaua Ballroom

10:00-11:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

11:00-12:00 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

12:00-13:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

13:00-14:30 Lunch Break (Attendees on their own for lunch HCC Concessions and Off-site

13:00-14:30 Teaching Introductory Aquatic and Environmental Sciences Workshop 301 B

13:00-14:30 National Science Foundation Division of Ocean Sciences Town Hall 302 A/B

13:00-14:30 U.S. Coast Guard Icebreaker HEALY Workshop 304 A/B

13:00-14:30 Flushing Our Future Town Hall 306 A

13:00-14:30 Bystander Intervention for Combating Sexual Misconduct in Science Workshop 308 A/B

13:00-14:30 Meet the ASLO Editors Luncheon 315

13:30-14:30 Coming Clean About Baikal – A Documentary Film 313 C

14:30-15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

15:30-16:30 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

16:30-17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

17:40-18:30 Award Talk Session: Award Recipient: 2017 Raymond L. Lindeman Award – Shawn Devlin Kalakaua Ballroom

18:30-19:30 ASLO Fellows and Membership Reception Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer

24 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

19:30-20:30 ASLO Business Meeting Kalakaua Ballroom

20:30-22:00 ASLO Early Career Mixer Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer

20:30-22:00 ASLO Student Mixer 3rd Floor Foyer

TUESDAY, 28 FEBRUARY 2017

7:00-8:00 Morning Yoga Ala Moana Park

7:00-19:00 Plankton Art Exhibit Exhibit Hall Foyer Area

7:00-19:00 ASLO Multicultural Program Room Open 324

7:00-19:00 Family Room Open 327

7:00-19:00 Mentor Room Open 301 A

7:30-17:30 Presentation Room Open 303 A

8:30-17:30 Registration HCC Lobby Area

9:00-19:45 Exhibit Hall Open Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

9:00-9:50 Plenary Presentation: Lionel Guidi Kalakaua Ballroom

10:00-11:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

11:00-12:00 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

12:00-13:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

13:00-14:30 Lunch Break (Attendees on their own for lunch) HCC Concessions and Off-site

13:00-14:30 Interdisciplinary Presentations Workshop 302 A/B

13:00-14:30 U.S. Coast Guard Icebreaker HEALY Workshop 304 A/B

13:00-14:30 Working at a Community College, Engaging Community College Faculty and Students 306 A Workshop

13:00–14:00 Marginal Ice Zone Workshop 313 C

13:00-14:30 ASLO Student Workshop-Embracing Diversity in our Scientific Community 315

13:00-14:30 AquaWatch, The GEO Water Quality Community of Practice Town Hall 323 A

14:30-15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

15:30-16:30 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

16:30-17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

17:40-18:30 Award Talk Session: Award Recipient: 2017 Ramón Margalef Award-Caroline Solomon and Kalakaua Ballroom Award Recipients: 2017 John H. Martin Award – Robert Sterner and Dag Hessen

18:30-19:30 Pau Hana-Happy Hour/Get together Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

18:30-20:00 Ocean Science and Technology: Open Discussion on Federal Research Plan 304 A/B

18:30-21:30 Science Videos that Engage Workshop 301 B

18:45-20:30 Associate Editor's Reception (Invitation Only) Off-Site Location

19:00–21:00 L&O Letters Editorial Board Dinner (Invitation Only) Off-Site Location

25 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

WEDNESDAY, 1 MARCH 2017

6:30-7:30 ASLO 2017 5K Fun Run Ala Moana Park

7:00-19:00 Plankton Art Exhibit Exhibit Hall Foyer Area

7:00-19:00 ASLO Multicultural Program Room Open 324

7:00-19:00 Family Room Open 327

7:00-19:00 Mentor Room Open 301 A

7:30-17:30 Presentation Room Open 303 A

8:30-17:30 Registration HCC Lobby Area

9:00-19:45 Exhibit Hall Open Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

9:00-9:50 Plenary Presentation: David Karl Kalakaua Ballroom

10:00-11:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

11:00-12:00 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

12:00-13:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

13:00-14:30 Lunch Break (Attendees on their own for lunch) HCC Concessions and Off-site

13:00-14:30 ASLO Early Career Workshop-Tips for Publication 315

13:00-14:30 Sea Grant Research Town Hall 301 A

13:00-14:30 Sharing Science through Storytelling Workshop 302 A/B

13:00-14:30 Writing a Great Application for Grad School and for NSF Graduate Research Fellowship 304 A/B Program

14:30-15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

15:30-16:30 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

16:30-17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

17:40-18:30 Award Talk Session: Award Recipient: 2017 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award – Philip Boyd Kalakaua Ballroom

18:30–20:30 MOSAiC International Arctic Drift Expedition 302 A/B

20:00– Nerd Nite ASLO Honolulu Off-Site Location Midnight

THURSDAY, 2 MARCH 2017

7:00-8:00 Morning Yoga Ala Moana Park

7:00-19:00 Plankton Art Exhibit Exhibit Hall Foyer Area

7:00-19:00 ASLO Multicultural Program Room Open 324

7:00-19:00 Family Room Open 327

7:00-19:00 Mentor Room Open 301 A

7:30-17:30 Presentation Room Open 303 A

8:30-17:30 Registration HCC Lobby Area

9:00-19:45 Exhibit Hall Open Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

9:00-9:50 Plenary Presentation: Margaret Palmer Kalakaua Ballroom

26 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

10:00-11:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

11:00-12:00 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

12:00-13:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

13:00-14:30 Lunch Break (Attendees on their own for lunch) HCC Concessions and Off-site

13:00-14:30 Ocean Issues in the Upcoming U.S. National Climate Assessment Town Hall 306 A

13:00-14:30 ASLO Student Workshop-PhD, Now What? 315

14:30-15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

15:30-16:30 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

16:30-17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

17:40-18:30 Award Talk Session: Award Recipient: 2017 Ruth Patrick Award – Walter Boynton and Kalakaua Ballroom Award Recipient: 2017 Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award – Meghan Duffy Nutrient Sensor Challenge Winner Announcement

18:30-20:30 Scientific Publication Workshop-An Evening with the Editors in Chief of ASLO's Limnology & 301 B Oceanography and AGU's Journal of Geophysical Research – Biogeosciences

FRIDAY, 3 MARCH 2017

7:00-19:00 Plankton Art Exhibit Exhibit Hall Foyer Area

7:00-19:00 ASLO Multicultural Program Room Open 324

7:00-19:00 Family Room Open 327

7:00-19:00 Mentor Room Open 301 A

7:30-17:30 Presentation Room Open 303 A

8:30-17:30 Registration HCC Lobby Area

9:00 – 16:30 Exhibit Hall Open Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

9:00-9:50 Plenary Presentation: Ruth Gates Kalakaua Ballroom

10:00-11:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

11:00-12:00 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

12:00-13:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

13:00-14:30 Lunch Break (Attendees on their own for lunch) HCC Concessions and Off-site

14:30-15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

15:30-16:30 Poster Session and Coffee Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

16:30-17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms

16:30–20:30 Poster and Exhibit Teardown Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2

17:40-18:30 Award Talk Session: Award Recipient – 2017 A.C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award- Kalakaua Ballroom Bo Barker Jørgensen

18:30-19:30 Closing Happy Hour Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer

SATURDAY, 4 MARCH 2017

8:00-13:00 Waikiki & the Ala Wai Canal Watershed Field Trip Participants meet in Waikiki Zoo Parking Lot

27 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING (Men) (Women) (Universal) (2nd FL Parking) (3rd & 4th FL) (3rd LEGEND 1 Information desk Information Escalator Escalator Elevator Restroom Restroom Restroom phone Pay phone TDD / Pay ATM area Vending fountain Water area Smoking board LCD Parking Entrance entry door Automatic area / grass Plants Walkway Crosswalk Service corridor Passenger Accessible Zone Loading Level KAHAKAI DRIVE KAHAKAI DRIVE To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor Yacht Wai Ala To To Ala Moana Beach Ala Park To Dock Entrance EXIT Parking Exit Parking

EXIT

SERVICE CORRIDOR SERVICE SERVICE CORRIDOR SERVICE GATE GATE ROLL UP ROLL UP EXIT

EXIT

EXIT 1 CONCESSION

ATKINSON DRIVE ATKINSON 2 3

Exhibit Hall III 4 KAMEHAMEHA 56,017 sq feet (5,204 m²) 56,017 sq feet STATUE

4 GIFT OF WATER 5 5

8 8

LOADING DOCK LOADING 6 EXIT MAIN LOBBY MAIN MAIN LOBBY MAIN (ALA HOKU) (ALA ALA WAI CANAL ALA WAI ALA WAI PROMENADE ALA WAI PORTE COCHERE PORTE COCHERE Exhibit Hall II KAMEHAMEHA 59,260 sq feet (5,505 m²) 59,260 sq feet CONCESSION GRAND STAIRCASE GRAND STAIRCASE EXIT EXIT

KAPI`OLANI BOULEVARD 7

CONCESSION 8 9 9 6 6

EXIT 7 7 9 10 Exhibit Hall I

KAMEHAMEHA 88,752 sq feet (8,245 m²) 88,752 sq feet 11

LOADING DOCK LOADING 12 EXIT EXIT

GATE ROLL UP UP EXIT Dock Exit Parking Entrance Parking KĀLAKAUA AVENUE KĀLAKAUA EXHIBIT HALL / LOBBY To Waikīkī / Waikīkī To Diamond Head 1 CONVENTION CENTER MAP-LEVEL 1/EXHIBIT & POSTER HALL 28 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO (2nd FL Parking) (3rd & 4th FL) (3rd LEGEND 2 Parking pay station pay Parking Information desk Information cashier Parking Escalator Escalator Elevator area Vending area Smoking board LCD Parking Entrance entry door Automatic area / grass Plants Electric Vehicle Station Charging Level KAHAKAI DRIVE KAHAKAI DRIVE To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor Yacht Wai Ala To To Ala Moana Beach Ala Park To (Level 1) (Level Dock Entrance (Level 1) (Level Parking Exit Parking A B EXECUTIVE BOARDROOM KA`AHUMANU EXIT

G F E D C B A EMPLOYEE LUNCH ROOM LUNCH ATKINSON DRIVE ATKINSON STATUE 4 GIFT OF WATER 5 8 8 FREIGHT LOADING ZONE FREIGHT LOADING FREIGHT LOADING ZONE FREIGHT LOADING PORTE COCHERE MAIN LOBBY (Level 1) (Level LOBBY MAIN (ALA HOKU) (ALA ALA WAI CANAL ALA WAI ALA WAI PROMENADE ALA WAI ENTRANCE ACCESS FROM LEVEL 3 ACCESS GRAND STAIRCASE KAPI`OLANI BOULEVARD 9 9 EXIT 6 6 7 7 EXIT FREIGHT LOADING ZONE FREIGHT LOADING FREIGHT LOADING ZONE FREIGHT LOADING

A

B

C

D LOADING DOCK (Level 1) DOCK (Level LOADING

E

F

G (Level 1) (Level Dock Exit (Level 1) (Level Parking Entrance Parking KĀLAKAUA AVENUE KĀLAKAUA PARKING To Waikīkī / Waikīkī To Diamond Head 2 CONVENTION CENTER MAP-LEVEL 2/PARKING 29 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING (Men) (Women) (2nd FL Parking) (3rd & 4th FL) (3rd LEGEND 3 Information desk Information Business center aid First Escalator Escalator Elevator Restroom Restroom phone Pay phone TDD / Pay ATM area Vending fountain Water area Smoking board LCD Parking Entrance entry door Automatic area / grass Plants Service corridor 808 Co ees Cafe´ 808 Co ees Level 808 KAHAKAI DRIVE KAHAKAI DRIVE To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor Yacht Wai Ala To To Ala Moana Beach Ala Park To THEATER `EMALANI 320 310 I ` 326A COURTYARD COURTYARD PĀ KAMALI KAMALI`I PĀ KALIA 325A325B 319B319A 322A322B 324 323C 323A 323B 326B327328 ATKINSON DRIVE ATKINSON BALCONY HELUMOA 321B 321A 318B318A WAIKĪKĪ STATUE 4

GIFT OF WATER

5 5 SERVICE CORRIDOR CORRIDOR SERVICE SERVICE 8 8 MAUI MAUI LĀNA`I PORTE COCHERE MAIN LOBBY (Level 1) (Level LOBBY MAIN 317B MOLOKA`I KAHO`OLAWE (ALA HOKU) (ALA 315 314 316C 316A 316B ALA WAI CANAL ALA WAI 317A ALA WAI PROMENADE ALA WAI 808 CONCOURSE CONCOURSE ALA HALAWAI GRAND STAIRCASE 312 311 313C 313A 313B KAPI`OLANI BOULEVARD

O`AHU O`AHU NI`IHAU KAUA`I

SERVICE CORRIDOR SERVICE SERVICE CORRIDOR SERVICE 9 9 6 6 7 7 309 308A 307A 305A 303A 301B 301A 308B 307B 305B 303B 22 PĀ KALIHI PĀ COURTYARD LOADING DOCK (Level 1) DOCK (Level LOADING PĀ KALOKA PĀ PĀ KALOKA PĀ COURTYARD COURTYARD 306A 304A 302A 306B 304B 302B 310 MAKIKI MĀNOA LILI`U THEATER PĀLOLO PARKING (Level 2) (Level PARKING KĀLAKAUA AVENUE KĀLAKAUA MEETING ROOM / THEATERS MEETING ROOM / To Waikīkī / Waikīkī To Diamond Head 3

CONVENTION CENTER MAP-LEVEL 3/MEETING ROOMS 30 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO (Men) (Women) (3rd & 4th FL) (3rd LEGEND Escalator Elevator Restroom Restroom fountain Water area Smoking board LCD Parking Entrance area / grass Plants Service corridor 4 Level KAHAKAI DRIVE KAHAKAI DRIVE To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor Yacht Wai Ala To To Ala Moana Beach Ala Park To GARDENS GARDENS MĀHEALANI ATKINSON DRIVE ATKINSON ALA WAI TERRACE ALA WAI 4 4 GARDEN ROOFTOP 5 5 8 8

STREAM STREAM STATUE POND GIFT OF WATER (ALA HOKU) (ALA STREAM ALA WAI CANAL ALA WAI ALA WAI PROMENADE ALA WAI (Level 3) (Level FOYER FOYER BALLROOM BALLROOM GRAND STAIRCASE KAPI`OLANI BOULEVARD C B A (1,041 m²) (1,185 m²) (1,040 m²) 11,206 sq feet 12,757 sq feet 11,198 sq feet 9 9 6 6 7 7 KĀLAKAUA MAIN KITCHEN MAIN BALLROOM

EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT

SERVICE CORRIDOR CORRIDOR SERVICE SERVICE LOADING DOCK (Level 1) DOCK (Level LOADING GREEN ROOM PARKING (Level 2) (Level PARKING KĀLAKAUA AVENUE KĀLAKAUA BALLROOM / ROOF TOP GARDEN TOP BALLROOM / ROOF To Waikīkī / Waikīkī To Diamond Head 4

CONVENTION CENTER MAP-LEVEL 4/BALLROOM 31 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

MONDAY AT-A-GLANCE

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

7:00-8:15 ASLO MENTOR PROGRAM BREAKFAST-Room 315 ASLO MENTOR PROGRAM BREAKFAST-Room 315 7:00-8:15

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 Marcia McNutt-Welcome in the Field, Welcome in Our Field: Attracting the Best and Brightest Marcia McNutt-Welcome in the Field, Welcome in Our Field: Attracting the Best and Brightest Session # 71 96 12 9 34 58 65 6 81 8 14 25 122 79 Session # Microbial interactions Temporal Environmental in aquatic Linking and Spatial Interactive effects Groundwater- Changes in Food Web Molecular New coral reef The Drivers and Polar and High ecosystems: atmospheric Geochemistry, Components of anthropogenic surface water Large Freshwater Interactions, Insights into ecosystem studies Biogeochemistry of Transmission of New Directions in Latitude Research: untangling the deposition to the Biogeochemistry, 10:00-11:00 Affecting stressors across interaction across Ecosystems: Trophic Linkages 10:00-11:00 Adaptive Microbial from remote Dissolved Organic Infectious Diseases Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, complex web biogeochemistry of and Nutrient Zooplankton ecosystem the terrestrial- Drivers, Responses, Physiology sensing Matter in Marine and and Ocean of competition, aquatic and marine Cycling and Ontogenetic Community boundaries marine continuum and Restoration Freshwater Systems mutualism, systems Niche Shifts Structure predation, and adaptation 11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00

Session # 71 96 12 9 34 58 65 6 81 8 14 25 122 79 Session # Microbial interactions Temporal Environmental in aquatic Linking and Spatial Interactive effects Groundwater- Changes in Food Web Molecular New coral reef The Drivers and Polar and High ecosystems: atmospheric Geochemistry, Components of anthropogenic surface water Large Freshwater Interactions, Insights into ecosystem studies Biogeochemistry of Transmission of New Directions in Latitude Research: untangling the deposition to the Biogeochemistry, 12:00-13:00 Affecting stressors across interaction across Ecosystems: Trophic Linkages 12:00-13:00 Adaptive Microbial from remote Dissolved Organic Infectious Diseases Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, complex web biogeochemistry of and Nutrient Zooplankton ecosystem the terrestrial- Drivers, Responses, Physiology sensing Matter in Marine and and Ocean of competition, aquatic and marine Cycling and Ontogenetic Community boundaries marine continuum and Restoration Freshwater Systems mutualism, systems Niche Shifts Structure predation, and adaptation LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30 13:00-14:30 Meet The ASLO Editors Luncheon-Room 315 Meet The ASLO Editors Luncheon-Room 315 Session # 71 114 12 2 34 36 65 6 81 8 14 25 122 79 Session # Microbial interactions in aquatic Linking Interactive effects Groundwater- Changes in Food Web Molecular The Methane Oxidation Polar and High ecosystems: atmospheric Geochemistry, of anthropogenic surface water Large Freshwater Interactions, Insights into Physical-Biological Biogeochemistry of ASLOMP Student Across Ecosystems: New Directions in Latitude Research: untangling the deposition to the Biogeochemistry, 14:30-15:30 stressors across interaction across Ecosystems: Trophic Linkages 14:30-15:30 Adaptive Microbial Coupling Dissolved Organic Symposium Opening the Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, complex web biogeochemistry of and Nutrient ecosystem the terrestrial- Drivers, Responses, Physiology Matter Methane’Black Box’ and Ocean of competition, aquatic and marine Cycling and Ontogenetic boundaries marine continuum and Restoration mutualism, systems Niche Shifts predation, and adaptation

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 71 114 12 2 34 36 69 6 81 8 14 25 122 79 Session # Microbial interactions Aquatic Transitions: in aquatic Linking Interactive effects Changes in Food Web Molecular The Methane Oxidation Tracking the nature Polar and High ecosystems: atmospheric Geochemistry, of anthropogenic Large Freshwater Interactions, Insights into Physical-Biological Biogeochemistry of ASLOMP Student Across Ecosystems: and trajectories New Directions in Latitude Research: untangling the deposition to the Biogeochemistry, 16:30-17:30 stressors across Ecosystems: Trophic Linkages 16:30-17:30 Adaptive Microbial Coupling Dissolved Organic Symposium Opening the of change using Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, complex web biogeochemistry of and Nutrient ecosystem Drivers, Responses, Physiology Matter Methane’Black Box’ paleolimnological and Ocean of competition, aquatic and marine Cycling and Ontogenetic boundaries and Restoration approaches mutualism, systems Niche Shifts predation, and adaptation AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 Raymond L. Lindeman Award Presentation of 2017 Raymond L. Lindeman Award

18:30-19:30 ASLO Fellows and Membership Reception-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer ASLO Fellows and Membership Reception-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer 18:30-19:30

19:30 -20:30 ASLO BUSINESS MEETING-Kalakaua Ballroom ASLO BUSINESS MEETING-Kalakaua Ballroom 19:30 -20:30

20:30-22:00 STUDENT MIXER-HCC-3rd Floor Foyer / EARLY CAREER MIXER-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer-4th Floor STUDENT MIXER-HCC-3rd Floor Foyer / EARLY CAREER MIXER-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer-4th Floor 20:30-22:00

32 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

7:00-8:15 ASLO MENTOR PROGRAM BREAKFAST-Room 315 ASLO MENTOR PROGRAM BREAKFAST-Room 315 7:00-8:15

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 Marcia McNutt-Welcome in the Field, Welcome in Our Field: Attracting the Best and Brightest Marcia McNutt-Welcome in the Field, Welcome in Our Field: Attracting the Best and Brightest Session # 71 96 12 9 34 58 65 6 81 8 14 25 122 79 Session # Microbial interactions Temporal Environmental in aquatic Linking and Spatial Interactive effects Groundwater- Changes in Food Web Molecular New coral reef The Drivers and Polar and High ecosystems: atmospheric Geochemistry, Components of anthropogenic surface water Large Freshwater Interactions, Insights into ecosystem studies Biogeochemistry of Transmission of New Directions in Latitude Research: untangling the deposition to the Biogeochemistry, 10:00-11:00 Affecting stressors across interaction across Ecosystems: Trophic Linkages 10:00-11:00 Adaptive Microbial from remote Dissolved Organic Infectious Diseases Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, complex web biogeochemistry of and Nutrient Zooplankton ecosystem the terrestrial- Drivers, Responses, Physiology sensing Matter in Marine and and Ocean of competition, aquatic and marine Cycling and Ontogenetic Community boundaries marine continuum and Restoration Freshwater Systems mutualism, systems Niche Shifts Structure predation, and adaptation 11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00

Session # 71 96 12 9 34 58 65 6 81 8 14 25 122 79 Session # Microbial interactions Temporal Environmental in aquatic Linking and Spatial Interactive effects Groundwater- Changes in Food Web Molecular New coral reef The Drivers and Polar and High ecosystems: atmospheric Geochemistry, Components of anthropogenic surface water Large Freshwater Interactions, Insights into ecosystem studies Biogeochemistry of Transmission of New Directions in Latitude Research: untangling the deposition to the Biogeochemistry, 12:00-13:00 Affecting stressors across interaction across Ecosystems: Trophic Linkages 12:00-13:00 Adaptive Microbial from remote Dissolved Organic Infectious Diseases Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, complex web biogeochemistry of and Nutrient Zooplankton ecosystem the terrestrial- Drivers, Responses, Physiology sensing Matter in Marine and and Ocean of competition, aquatic and marine Cycling and Ontogenetic Community boundaries marine continuum and Restoration Freshwater Systems mutualism, systems Niche Shifts Structure predation, and adaptation LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30 13:00-14:30 Meet The ASLO Editors Luncheon-Room 315 Meet The ASLO Editors Luncheon-Room 315 Session # 71 114 12 2 34 36 65 6 81 8 14 25 122 79 Session # Microbial interactions in aquatic Linking Interactive effects Groundwater- Changes in Food Web Molecular The Methane Oxidation Polar and High ecosystems: atmospheric Geochemistry, of anthropogenic surface water Large Freshwater Interactions, Insights into Physical-Biological Biogeochemistry of ASLOMP Student Across Ecosystems: New Directions in Latitude Research: untangling the deposition to the Biogeochemistry, 14:30-15:30 stressors across interaction across Ecosystems: Trophic Linkages 14:30-15:30 Adaptive Microbial Coupling Dissolved Organic Symposium Opening the Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, complex web biogeochemistry of and Nutrient ecosystem the terrestrial- Drivers, Responses, Physiology Matter Methane’Black Box’ and Ocean of competition, aquatic and marine Cycling and Ontogenetic boundaries marine continuum and Restoration mutualism, systems Niche Shifts predation, and adaptation

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 71 114 12 2 34 36 69 6 81 8 14 25 122 79 Session # Microbial interactions Aquatic Transitions: in aquatic Linking Interactive effects Changes in Food Web Molecular The Methane Oxidation Tracking the nature Polar and High ecosystems: atmospheric Geochemistry, of anthropogenic Large Freshwater Interactions, Insights into Physical-Biological Biogeochemistry of ASLOMP Student Across Ecosystems: and trajectories New Directions in Latitude Research: untangling the deposition to the Biogeochemistry, 16:30-17:30 stressors across Ecosystems: Trophic Linkages 16:30-17:30 Adaptive Microbial Coupling Dissolved Organic Symposium Opening the of change using Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, complex web biogeochemistry of and Nutrient ecosystem Drivers, Responses, Physiology Matter Methane’Black Box’ paleolimnological and Ocean of competition, aquatic and marine Cycling and Ontogenetic boundaries and Restoration approaches mutualism, systems Niche Shifts predation, and adaptation AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 Raymond L. Lindeman Award Presentation of 2017 Raymond L. Lindeman Award

18:30-19:30 ASLO Fellows and Membership Reception-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer ASLO Fellows and Membership Reception-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer 18:30-19:30

19:30 -20:30 ASLO BUSINESS MEETING-Kalakaua Ballroom ASLO BUSINESS MEETING-Kalakaua Ballroom 19:30 -20:30

20:30-22:00 STUDENT MIXER-HCC-3rd Floor Foyer / EARLY CAREER MIXER-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer-4th Floor STUDENT MIXER-HCC-3rd Floor Foyer / EARLY CAREER MIXER-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer-4th Floor 20:30-22:00

33 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

TUESDAY AT-A-GLANCE

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

7:00-8:00 MORNING YOGA-Ala Moana Park MORNING YOGA-Ala Moana Park 7:00-8:00

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 Lionel Guidi-Tara Oceans: The Biological Carbon Pump from Genes to Ecosystems Lionel Guidi-Tara Oceans: The Biological Carbon Pump from Genes to Ecosystems Session # 71 69 12 68 3 63 41 6 81 4 17 24 8 110 Session #

Supporting Microbial Data-intensive Aquatic Transitions: Spatial and Ecosystem Services Biogeochemical Freshwater and Changes in Molecular Tracking the nature The Phosphorus Sediments with Polar and High Temporal and Interactive Cycling of Trace Bacterial Marine Research: Large Freshwater Insights into and trajectories Biogeochemistry of Along the Soil- Hydrodynamically New Directions in Latitude Research: Aquatic Invasion 10:00-11:00 Dynamics of Effects on Organic Elements and interactions with Integrating Ecosystems: 10:00-11:00 Adaptive Microbial of change using Dissolved Organic -Freshwater-Ocean Driven Flow, from Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, Ecology Aquatic Microbial Matter Processing Isotopes in the eukaryotic plankton Informatics, Drivers, Responses, Physiology paleolimnological Matter Continuum Stream to Shelf and Ocean Communities Along the Land-Sea Arctic Ocean Infrastructure, and Restoration approaches Continuum Databases, and Open Science

11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00 Session # 71 69 12 68 3 63 41 6 19 4 17 31 28 110 Session #

Microbial Spatial-temporal Aquatic Transitions: Spatial and Ecosystem Services Biogeochemical organization Molecular Tracking the nature The Phosphorus Sediments with The Biological Temporal and Interactive Cycling of Trace Bacterial Global remote of plankton Insights into and trajectories Biogeochemistry of Along the Soil- Hydrodynamically New Directions in Carbon Pump in Aquatic Invasion 12:00-13:00 Dynamics of Effects on Organic Elements and interactions with sensing of inland communities: 12:00-13:00 Adaptive Microbial of change using Dissolved Organic -Freshwater-Ocean Driven Flow, from Plankton Ecology the Tropical Pacific Ecology Aquatic Microbial Matter Processing Isotopes in the eukaryotic plankton waters from observation Physiology paleolimnological Matter Continuum Stream to Shelf Ocean Communities Along the Land-Sea Arctic Ocean to theory and approaches Continuum integrated models

LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30 13:00-14:30 ASLO Student Workshop: Embracing Diversity in our Scientific Community-Room 315 ASLO Student Workshop: Embracing Diversity in our Scientific Community-Room 315 Session # 27 106 12 2 3 82 41 6 19 4 17 31 28 39 Session #

Spatial-temporal Transitioning Biogeochemical organization FUTURE WATER- Ecological The Phosphorus Coupling and Sediments with The Biological Cycling of Trace Bacterial Global remote of plankton -Inter- and Forecasting Biogeochemistry of ASLOMP Student Along the Soil- exchange across Hydrodynamically New Directions in Carbon Pump in 14:30-15:30 Fish Elements and interactions with sensing of inland communities: Transdisciplinarity 14:30-15:30 Research to Dissolved Organic Symposium -Freshwater-Ocean the sediment-water Driven Flow, from Plankton Ecology the Tropical Pacific Isotopes in the eukaryotic plankton waters from observation in Metropolitan Operational Matter Continuum interface Stream to Shelf Ocean Arctic Ocean to theory and Aquatic Sciences Applications integrated models

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 27 106 12 2 26 82 24 6 19 4 17 31 28 39 Session #

Supporting Data-intensive Spatial-temporal Transitioning Freshwater and Biogeochemical organization FUTURE WATER- Ecological The Coupling and The Biological Undergraduate Marine Research: Cycling of Trace Bacterial Global remote of plankton -Inter- and Forecasting Biogeochemistry of ASLOMP Student exchange across New Directions in Carbon Pump in 16:30-17:30 Fish Research in the Integrating Elements and interactions with sensing of inland communities: Transdisciplinarity 16:30-17:30 Research to Dissolved Organic Symposium the sediment-water Plankton Ecology the Tropical Pacific Aquatic Sciences Informatics, Isotopes in the eukaryotic plankton waters from observation in Metropolitan Operational Matter interface Ocean Infrastructure, Arctic Ocean to theory and Aquatic Sciences Applications Databases, and integrated models Open Science

AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in Education and 2017 John H. Martin Award Presentation of 2017 Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in Education and 2017 John H. Martin Award

18:30-19:30 Pau Hana/ Happy Hour Get Together Pau Hana/ Happy Hour Get Together 18:30-19:30

18:30 -21:30 Evening Workshops, Town Halls, and Meetings-See Times / Locations Listed. Evening Workshops, Town Halls, and Meetings-See Times / Locations Listed. 18:30 -21:30

34 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

7:00-8:00 MORNING YOGA-Ala Moana Park MORNING YOGA-Ala Moana Park 7:00-8:00

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 Lionel Guidi-Tara Oceans: The Biological Carbon Pump from Genes to Ecosystems Lionel Guidi-Tara Oceans: The Biological Carbon Pump from Genes to Ecosystems Session # 71 69 12 68 3 63 41 6 81 4 17 24 8 110 Session #

Supporting Microbial Data-intensive Aquatic Transitions: Spatial and Ecosystem Services Biogeochemical Freshwater and Changes in Molecular Tracking the nature The Phosphorus Sediments with Polar and High Temporal and Interactive Cycling of Trace Bacterial Marine Research: Large Freshwater Insights into and trajectories Biogeochemistry of Along the Soil- Hydrodynamically New Directions in Latitude Research: Aquatic Invasion 10:00-11:00 Dynamics of Effects on Organic Elements and interactions with Integrating Ecosystems: 10:00-11:00 Adaptive Microbial of change using Dissolved Organic -Freshwater-Ocean Driven Flow, from Plankton Ecology Land, Lakes, Ice, Ecology Aquatic Microbial Matter Processing Isotopes in the eukaryotic plankton Informatics, Drivers, Responses, Physiology paleolimnological Matter Continuum Stream to Shelf and Ocean Communities Along the Land-Sea Arctic Ocean Infrastructure, and Restoration approaches Continuum Databases, and Open Science

11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00 Session # 71 69 12 68 3 63 41 6 19 4 17 31 28 110 Session #

Microbial Spatial-temporal Aquatic Transitions: Spatial and Ecosystem Services Biogeochemical organization Molecular Tracking the nature The Phosphorus Sediments with The Biological Temporal and Interactive Cycling of Trace Bacterial Global remote of plankton Insights into and trajectories Biogeochemistry of Along the Soil- Hydrodynamically New Directions in Carbon Pump in Aquatic Invasion 12:00-13:00 Dynamics of Effects on Organic Elements and interactions with sensing of inland communities: 12:00-13:00 Adaptive Microbial of change using Dissolved Organic -Freshwater-Ocean Driven Flow, from Plankton Ecology the Tropical Pacific Ecology Aquatic Microbial Matter Processing Isotopes in the eukaryotic plankton waters from observation Physiology paleolimnological Matter Continuum Stream to Shelf Ocean Communities Along the Land-Sea Arctic Ocean to theory and approaches Continuum integrated models

LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30 13:00-14:30 ASLO Student Workshop: Embracing Diversity in our Scientific Community-Room 315 ASLO Student Workshop: Embracing Diversity in our Scientific Community-Room 315 Session # 27 106 12 2 3 82 41 6 19 4 17 31 28 39 Session #

Spatial-temporal Transitioning Biogeochemical organization FUTURE WATER- Ecological The Phosphorus Coupling and Sediments with The Biological Cycling of Trace Bacterial Global remote of plankton -Inter- and Forecasting Biogeochemistry of ASLOMP Student Along the Soil- exchange across Hydrodynamically New Directions in Carbon Pump in 14:30-15:30 Fish Elements and interactions with sensing of inland communities: Transdisciplinarity 14:30-15:30 Research to Dissolved Organic Symposium -Freshwater-Ocean the sediment-water Driven Flow, from Plankton Ecology the Tropical Pacific Isotopes in the eukaryotic plankton waters from observation in Metropolitan Operational Matter Continuum interface Stream to Shelf Ocean Arctic Ocean to theory and Aquatic Sciences Applications integrated models

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 27 106 12 2 26 82 24 6 19 4 17 31 28 39 Session #

Supporting Data-intensive Spatial-temporal Transitioning Freshwater and Biogeochemical organization FUTURE WATER- Ecological The Coupling and The Biological Undergraduate Marine Research: Cycling of Trace Bacterial Global remote of plankton -Inter- and Forecasting Biogeochemistry of ASLOMP Student exchange across New Directions in Carbon Pump in 16:30-17:30 Fish Research in the Integrating Elements and interactions with sensing of inland communities: Transdisciplinarity 16:30-17:30 Research to Dissolved Organic Symposium the sediment-water Plankton Ecology the Tropical Pacific Aquatic Sciences Informatics, Isotopes in the eukaryotic plankton waters from observation in Metropolitan Operational Matter interface Ocean Infrastructure, Arctic Ocean to theory and Aquatic Sciences Applications Databases, and integrated models Open Science

AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in Education and 2017 John H. Martin Award Presentation of 2017 Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in Education and 2017 John H. Martin Award

18:30-19:30 Pau Hana/ Happy Hour Get Together Pau Hana/ Happy Hour Get Together 18:30-19:30

18:30 -21:30 Evening Workshops, Town Halls, and Meetings-See Times / Locations Listed. Evening Workshops, Town Halls, and Meetings-See Times / Locations Listed. 18:30 -21:30

35 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

WEDNESDAY AT-A-GLANCE

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

6:30-7:30 ASLO 2017 5K FUN RUN-Ala Moana Park ASLO 2017 5K FUN RUN-Ala Moana Park 6:30-7:30

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 David M. Karl- Station Aloha: A Gathering Place for Discovery, Education and Scientific Collaboration David M. Karl- Station Aloha: A Gathering Place for Discovery, Education and Scientific Collaboration Session # 23 7 13 56 62 86 18 6 73 4 40 42 21 30 Session #

Hydrologic Crossing Tracing ecological Vertical Dynamic DON: connectivity: disciplinary Ocean and Coastal dynamics and connectivity of Trophic The role of Integrative linking land use Biogeochemical boundaries across Acidification: biogeochemical the pelagic ocean: Hitting a Moving Interactions organic nitrogen Research on changes and Cycling of Trace Station ALOHA: A the freshwater- The Power of Synthesizing cycles via understanding New Directions in Target-Navigating as Modifiers 10:00-11:00 in regulating Organic Matter management to Elements and sentinel of open Aquatic genomics -marine continuum 10:00-11:00 Diatoms information compound-specific the function Plankton Ecology the path to the of Carbon and aquatic ecosystem Cycling Across movement and Isotopes in the ocean change to advance the and supporting isotope analysis and services of workforce Nutrient Cycles in functioning from Aquatic Gradients transformations of Arctic Ocean understanding mitigation (CSIA) of organic intermediate the Ocean land to sea resources within of harmful algal compounds trophic levels catchments blooms (HABs)

11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00

Session # 23 7 13 56 62 86 18 6 73 4 40 42 21 30 Session #

Hydrologic Crossing Tracing ecological Vertical Dynamic DON: connectivity: disciplinary Ocean and Coastal dynamics and connectivity of Trophic The role of Integrative linking land use Biogeochemical boundaries across Acidification: biogeochemical the pelagic ocean: Hitting a Moving Interactions organic nitrogen Research on changes and Cycling of Trace Station ALOHA: A the freshwater- The Power of Synthesizing cycles via understanding New Directions in Target-Navigating as Modifiers 12:00-13:00 in regulating Organic Matter management to Elements and sentinel of open Aquatic genomics -marine continuum 12:00-13:00 Diatoms information compound-specific the function Plankton Ecology the path to the of Carbon and aquatic ecosystem Cycling Across movement and Isotopes in the ocean change to advance the and supporting isotope analysis and services of workforce Nutrient Cycles in functioning from Aquatic Gradients transformations of Arctic Ocean understanding mitigation (CSIA) of organic intermediate the Ocean land to sea resources within of harmful algal compounds trophic levels catchments blooms (HABs)

LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30 13:00-14:30 ASLO Early Career Workshop: Tips for Publication-Room 315 ASLO Early Career Workshop: Tips for Publication-Room 315 Session # 2 7 13 56 62 75 18 6 22 4 40 42 21 95 Session # Does connectivity Crossing Tracing ecological enhance integrity? Vertical disciplinary Ocean and Coastal dynamics and Dependence connectivity of Integrative Advances in Biogeochemical boundaries across Metabolism of Acidification: biogeochemical of physical, the pelagic ocean: Research on Modeling Coastal Cycling of Trace Station ALOHA: A the freshwater- inland waters: ASLOMP Student The Power of Synthesizing cycles via biological, and understanding New Directions in 14:30-15:30 Organic Matter Hypoxia and Elements and sentinel of open Aquatic genomics -marine continuum patterns and drivers 14:30-15:30 Symposium Diatoms information compound-specific chemical integrity the function Plankton Ecology Cycling Across Acidification: From Isotopes in the ocean change to advance the across multiple and supporting isotope analysis of natural waters and services of Aquatic Gradients Physics to Fish Arctic Ocean understanding scales mitigation (CSIA) of organic on connections intermediate of harmful algal compounds to land and other trophic levels blooms (HABs) waterbodies

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 2 15 13 45 26 75 18 6 22 4 72 42 21 95 Session # Does connectivity Crossing enhance integrity? Vertical Biotic interactions disciplinary Dependence connectivity of Integrative Advances in Biogeochemical in aquatic boundaries across Metabolism of Patterns of of physical, the pelagic ocean: Research on Undergraduate Modeling Coastal Cycling of Trace ecosystems- the freshwater- inland waters: ASLOMP Student Biogeochemical What’s the matter biological, and understanding New Directions in 16:30-17:30 Organic Matter Research in the Hypoxia and Elements and -implications Aquatic genomics -marine continuum patterns and drivers 16:30-17:30 Symposium Change in Stream of biodiversity? chemical integrity the function Plankton Ecology Cycling Across Aquatic Sciences Acidification: From Isotopes in the for food webs to advance the across multiple and River Networks of natural waters and services of Aquatic Gradients Physics to Fish Arctic Ocean and ecosystem understanding scales on connections intermediate functioning of harmful algal to land and other trophic levels blooms (HABs) waterbodies AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award Presentation of 2017 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award

18:30-20:30 Evening Workshops, Town Halls, and Meetings-See Times / Locations Listed. Evening Workshops, Town Halls, and Meetings-See Times / Locations Listed. 18:30-20:30

20:00- 20:00- Midnight Nerd Nite ASLO Honolulu-Rumours (Ala Moana Hotel) Nerd Nite ASLO Honolulu-Rumours (Ala Moana Hotel) Midnight

36 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

6:30-7:30 ASLO 2017 5K FUN RUN-Ala Moana Park ASLO 2017 5K FUN RUN-Ala Moana Park 6:30-7:30

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 David M. Karl- Station Aloha: A Gathering Place for Discovery, Education and Scientific Collaboration David M. Karl- Station Aloha: A Gathering Place for Discovery, Education and Scientific Collaboration Session # 23 7 13 56 62 86 18 6 73 4 40 42 21 30 Session #

Hydrologic Crossing Tracing ecological Vertical Dynamic DON: connectivity: disciplinary Ocean and Coastal dynamics and connectivity of Trophic The role of Integrative linking land use Biogeochemical boundaries across Acidification: biogeochemical the pelagic ocean: Hitting a Moving Interactions organic nitrogen Research on changes and Cycling of Trace Station ALOHA: A the freshwater- The Power of Synthesizing cycles via understanding New Directions in Target-Navigating as Modifiers 10:00-11:00 in regulating Organic Matter management to Elements and sentinel of open Aquatic genomics -marine continuum 10:00-11:00 Diatoms information compound-specific the function Plankton Ecology the path to the of Carbon and aquatic ecosystem Cycling Across movement and Isotopes in the ocean change to advance the and supporting isotope analysis and services of workforce Nutrient Cycles in functioning from Aquatic Gradients transformations of Arctic Ocean understanding mitigation (CSIA) of organic intermediate the Ocean land to sea resources within of harmful algal compounds trophic levels catchments blooms (HABs)

11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00

Session # 23 7 13 56 62 86 18 6 73 4 40 42 21 30 Session #

Hydrologic Crossing Tracing ecological Vertical Dynamic DON: connectivity: disciplinary Ocean and Coastal dynamics and connectivity of Trophic The role of Integrative linking land use Biogeochemical boundaries across Acidification: biogeochemical the pelagic ocean: Hitting a Moving Interactions organic nitrogen Research on changes and Cycling of Trace Station ALOHA: A the freshwater- The Power of Synthesizing cycles via understanding New Directions in Target-Navigating as Modifiers 12:00-13:00 in regulating Organic Matter management to Elements and sentinel of open Aquatic genomics -marine continuum 12:00-13:00 Diatoms information compound-specific the function Plankton Ecology the path to the of Carbon and aquatic ecosystem Cycling Across movement and Isotopes in the ocean change to advance the and supporting isotope analysis and services of workforce Nutrient Cycles in functioning from Aquatic Gradients transformations of Arctic Ocean understanding mitigation (CSIA) of organic intermediate the Ocean land to sea resources within of harmful algal compounds trophic levels catchments blooms (HABs)

LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30 13:00-14:30 ASLO Early Career Workshop: Tips for Publication-Room 315 ASLO Early Career Workshop: Tips for Publication-Room 315 Session # 2 7 13 56 62 75 18 6 22 4 40 42 21 95 Session # Does connectivity Crossing Tracing ecological enhance integrity? Vertical disciplinary Ocean and Coastal dynamics and Dependence connectivity of Integrative Advances in Biogeochemical boundaries across Metabolism of Acidification: biogeochemical of physical, the pelagic ocean: Research on Modeling Coastal Cycling of Trace Station ALOHA: A the freshwater- inland waters: ASLOMP Student The Power of Synthesizing cycles via biological, and understanding New Directions in 14:30-15:30 Organic Matter Hypoxia and Elements and sentinel of open Aquatic genomics -marine continuum patterns and drivers 14:30-15:30 Symposium Diatoms information compound-specific chemical integrity the function Plankton Ecology Cycling Across Acidification: From Isotopes in the ocean change to advance the across multiple and supporting isotope analysis of natural waters and services of Aquatic Gradients Physics to Fish Arctic Ocean understanding scales mitigation (CSIA) of organic on connections intermediate of harmful algal compounds to land and other trophic levels blooms (HABs) waterbodies

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 2 15 13 45 26 75 18 6 22 4 72 42 21 95 Session # Does connectivity Crossing enhance integrity? Vertical Biotic interactions disciplinary Dependence connectivity of Integrative Advances in Biogeochemical in aquatic boundaries across Metabolism of Patterns of of physical, the pelagic ocean: Research on Undergraduate Modeling Coastal Cycling of Trace ecosystems- the freshwater- inland waters: ASLOMP Student Biogeochemical What’s the matter biological, and understanding New Directions in 16:30-17:30 Organic Matter Research in the Hypoxia and Elements and -implications Aquatic genomics -marine continuum patterns and drivers 16:30-17:30 Symposium Change in Stream of biodiversity? chemical integrity the function Plankton Ecology Cycling Across Aquatic Sciences Acidification: From Isotopes in the for food webs to advance the across multiple and River Networks of natural waters and services of Aquatic Gradients Physics to Fish Arctic Ocean and ecosystem understanding scales on connections intermediate functioning of harmful algal to land and other trophic levels blooms (HABs) waterbodies AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award Presentation of 2017 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award

18:30-20:30 Evening Workshops, Town Halls, and Meetings-See Times / Locations Listed. Evening Workshops, Town Halls, and Meetings-See Times / Locations Listed. 18:30-20:30

20:00- 20:00- Midnight Nerd Nite ASLO Honolulu-Rumours (Ala Moana Hotel) Nerd Nite ASLO Honolulu-Rumours (Ala Moana Hotel) Midnight

37 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

THURSDAY AT-A-GLANCE

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

7:00-8:00 MORNING YOGA-Ala Moana Park MORNING YOGA-Ala Moana Park 7:00-8:00

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 Margaret Palmer-Actionable Water Science and Effective Communication Margaret Palmer-Actionable Water Science and Effective Communication Session # 44 15 13 45 57 24 111 72 29 19 55 42 21 98 Session #

Sources, Crossing Supporting Data- REE marine Innovations Transformations, Biotic interactions disciplinary -intensive Freshwater geochemistry in in teaching, Bridging the Integrative and Transport in aquatic boundaries across Anthropogenic Patterns of and Marine the 21st century: The Biological mentoring, eco-evolutionary Research on of Carbon and ecosystems- the freshwater- Impacts and Biogeochemical What’s the matter Research: Integrating A tribute to Carbon Pump in and outreach 10:00-11:00 gap: Plastic and Organic Matter Nutrients in Climate Change -implications Aquatic genomics -marine continuum Environmental 10:00-11:00 Change in Stream of biodiversity? Informatics, the pioneering the Tropical Pacific practices to adaptive responses Cycling Across Watersheds: for food webs to advance the Threats in Urban and River Networks Infrastructure, research of Henry Ocean improve education to climate change Aquatic Gradients Influences on and ecosystem understanding Ecosystems Databases, and Open Elderfield (1943- and broaden Stream Water functioning of harmful algal Science 2016) participation Quality blooms (HABs)

11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00

Session # 44 15 13 45 57 93 111 72 29 19 55 67 21 98 Session #

Sources, Crossing Enough C REE marine Innovations Ecological Transformations, Biotic interactions disciplinary plumbing: other geochemistry in in teaching, Resilience, Non- Bridging the Integrative and Transport in aquatic boundaries across Anthropogenic Patterns of biogeochemical the 21st century: The Biological mentoring, -linear Community eco-evolutionary Research on of Carbon and ecosystems- the freshwater- Impacts and Biogeochemical What’s the matter cycles and coupled A tribute to Carbon Pump in and outreach Dynamics and 12:00-13:00 gap: Plastic and Organic Matter Nutrients in Climate Change -implications -marine continuum Environmental 12:00-13:00 Change in Stream of biodiversity? biogeochemical the pioneering the Tropical Pacific practices to Reversibility adaptive responses Cycling Across Watersheds: for food webs to advance the Threats in Urban and River Networks cycles from research of Henry Ocean improve education of State Shifts to climate change Aquatic Gradients Influences on and ecosystem understanding Ecosystems mountains to the Elderfield (1943- and broaden in Aquatic Stream Water functioning of harmful algal sea 2016) participation Ecosystems Quality blooms (HABs)

LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30 13:00-14:30 ASLO Student Workshop: PhD, Now What?-Room 315 ASLO Student Workshop: PhD, Now What?-Room 315 Session # 44 15 13 45 57 93 111 72 38 74 55 67 21 92 Session #

Sources, Crossing Enough C Innovations Ecological Transformations, Biotic interactions disciplinary plumbing: other in teaching, Resilience, Non- Canopies in aquatic Bridging the Integrative and Transport in aquatic boundaries across Patterns of biogeochemical Estuaries: Blue mentoring, -linear Community ecosystems: eco-evolutionary Research on of Carbon and ecosystems- Characterizing the freshwater- Biogeochemical What’s the matter cycles and coupled carbon sinks or and outreach Dynamics and integrating 14:30-15:30 gap: Plastic and Organic Matter Nutrients in Climate Change -implications ‘Exploration’ in the -marine continuum 14:30-15:30 Change in Stream of biodiversity? biogeochemical greenhouse gas practices to Reversibility form, function, adaptive responses Cycling Across Watersheds: for food webs Water Column to advance the and River Networks cycles from sources? improve education of State Shifts and biophysical to climate change Aquatic Gradients Influences on and ecosystem understanding mountains to the and broaden in Aquatic processes Stream Water functioning of harmful algal sea participation Ecosystems Quality blooms (HABs)

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 52 15 68 54 26 93 66 72 38 74 55 67 21 92 Session #

Crossing Enough C Innovations Ecological Biotic interactions disciplinary plumbing: other in teaching, Resilience, Non- Canopies in aquatic Spatial and In hot water: in aquatic boundaries across Patterns of biogeochemical Estuaries: Blue mentoring, -linear Community ecosystems: Viruses and Temporal Spatial and Undergraduate The physics ecosystems- Characterizing the freshwater- Biogeochemical cycles and coupled carbon sinks or and outreach Dynamics and integrating 16:30-17:30 parasites in food Dynamics of temporal trends in Research in the and impacts of -implications ‘Exploration’ in the -marine continuum 16:30-17:30 Change in Stream biogeochemical greenhouse gas practices to Reversibility form, function, web interactions Aquatic Microbial marine biodiversity Aquatic Sciences warming lakes and for food webs Water Column to advance the and River Networks cycles from sources? improve education of State Shifts and biophysical Communities reservoirs and ecosystem understanding mountains to the and broaden in Aquatic processes functioning of harmful algal sea participation Ecosystems blooms (HABs)

AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 Ruth Patrick Award and 2017 Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award Presentation of 2017 Ruth Patrick Award and 2017 Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award

18:30-20:30 Scientific Publication Workshop-Evening with Editors in Chief of ASLO’s L&O and AGU’s JGR: Biogeosciences-Room 301 B Scientific Publication Workshop-Evening with Editors in Chief of ASLO’s L&O and AGU’s JGR: Biogeosciences-Room 301 B 18:30-20:30

38 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

7:00-8:00 MORNING YOGA-Ala Moana Park MORNING YOGA-Ala Moana Park 7:00-8:00

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 Margaret Palmer-Actionable Water Science and Effective Communication Margaret Palmer-Actionable Water Science and Effective Communication Session # 44 15 13 45 57 24 111 72 29 19 55 42 21 98 Session #

Sources, Crossing Supporting Data- REE marine Innovations Transformations, Biotic interactions disciplinary -intensive Freshwater geochemistry in in teaching, Bridging the Integrative and Transport in aquatic boundaries across Anthropogenic Patterns of and Marine the 21st century: The Biological mentoring, eco-evolutionary Research on of Carbon and ecosystems- the freshwater- Impacts and Biogeochemical What’s the matter Research: Integrating A tribute to Carbon Pump in and outreach 10:00-11:00 gap: Plastic and Organic Matter Nutrients in Climate Change -implications Aquatic genomics -marine continuum Environmental 10:00-11:00 Change in Stream of biodiversity? Informatics, the pioneering the Tropical Pacific practices to adaptive responses Cycling Across Watersheds: for food webs to advance the Threats in Urban and River Networks Infrastructure, research of Henry Ocean improve education to climate change Aquatic Gradients Influences on and ecosystem understanding Ecosystems Databases, and Open Elderfield (1943- and broaden Stream Water functioning of harmful algal Science 2016) participation Quality blooms (HABs)

11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00

Session # 44 15 13 45 57 93 111 72 29 19 55 67 21 98 Session #

Sources, Crossing Enough C REE marine Innovations Ecological Transformations, Biotic interactions disciplinary plumbing: other geochemistry in in teaching, Resilience, Non- Bridging the Integrative and Transport in aquatic boundaries across Anthropogenic Patterns of biogeochemical the 21st century: The Biological mentoring, -linear Community eco-evolutionary Research on of Carbon and ecosystems- the freshwater- Impacts and Biogeochemical What’s the matter cycles and coupled A tribute to Carbon Pump in and outreach Dynamics and 12:00-13:00 gap: Plastic and Organic Matter Nutrients in Climate Change -implications -marine continuum Environmental 12:00-13:00 Change in Stream of biodiversity? biogeochemical the pioneering the Tropical Pacific practices to Reversibility adaptive responses Cycling Across Watersheds: for food webs to advance the Threats in Urban and River Networks cycles from research of Henry Ocean improve education of State Shifts to climate change Aquatic Gradients Influences on and ecosystem understanding Ecosystems mountains to the Elderfield (1943- and broaden in Aquatic Stream Water functioning of harmful algal sea 2016) participation Ecosystems Quality blooms (HABs)

LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH-WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30 13:00-14:30 ASLO Student Workshop: PhD, Now What?-Room 315 ASLO Student Workshop: PhD, Now What?-Room 315 Session # 44 15 13 45 57 93 111 72 38 74 55 67 21 92 Session #

Sources, Crossing Enough C Innovations Ecological Transformations, Biotic interactions disciplinary plumbing: other in teaching, Resilience, Non- Canopies in aquatic Bridging the Integrative and Transport in aquatic boundaries across Patterns of biogeochemical Estuaries: Blue mentoring, -linear Community ecosystems: eco-evolutionary Research on of Carbon and ecosystems- Characterizing the freshwater- Biogeochemical What’s the matter cycles and coupled carbon sinks or and outreach Dynamics and integrating 14:30-15:30 gap: Plastic and Organic Matter Nutrients in Climate Change -implications ‘Exploration’ in the -marine continuum 14:30-15:30 Change in Stream of biodiversity? biogeochemical greenhouse gas practices to Reversibility form, function, adaptive responses Cycling Across Watersheds: for food webs Water Column to advance the and River Networks cycles from sources? improve education of State Shifts and biophysical to climate change Aquatic Gradients Influences on and ecosystem understanding mountains to the and broaden in Aquatic processes Stream Water functioning of harmful algal sea participation Ecosystems Quality blooms (HABs)

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 52 15 68 54 26 93 66 72 38 74 55 67 21 92 Session #

Crossing Enough C Innovations Ecological Biotic interactions disciplinary plumbing: other in teaching, Resilience, Non- Canopies in aquatic Spatial and In hot water: in aquatic boundaries across Patterns of biogeochemical Estuaries: Blue mentoring, -linear Community ecosystems: Viruses and Temporal Spatial and Undergraduate The physics ecosystems- Characterizing the freshwater- Biogeochemical cycles and coupled carbon sinks or and outreach Dynamics and integrating 16:30-17:30 parasites in food Dynamics of temporal trends in Research in the and impacts of -implications ‘Exploration’ in the -marine continuum 16:30-17:30 Change in Stream biogeochemical greenhouse gas practices to Reversibility form, function, web interactions Aquatic Microbial marine biodiversity Aquatic Sciences warming lakes and for food webs Water Column to advance the and River Networks cycles from sources? improve education of State Shifts and biophysical Communities reservoirs and ecosystem understanding mountains to the and broaden in Aquatic processes functioning of harmful algal sea participation Ecosystems blooms (HABs)

AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 Ruth Patrick Award and 2017 Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award Presentation of 2017 Ruth Patrick Award and 2017 Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award

18:30-20:30 Scientific Publication Workshop-Evening with Editors in Chief of ASLO’s L&O and AGU’s JGR: Biogeosciences-Room 301 B Scientific Publication Workshop-Evening with Editors in Chief of ASLO’s L&O and AGU’s JGR: Biogeosciences-Room 301 B 18:30-20:30

39 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

FRIDAY AT-A-GLANCE

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 Ruth Gates-Harnessing Basic Science to Advance Solutions for Coral Reefs Ruth Gates-Harnessing Basic Science to Advance Solutions for Coral Reefs Session # 52 83 49 76 5 32 91 59 11 66 51 54 21 16 Session #

Plastic flowing Crossing discipli- From the Moun- Advances in Aqu- Towards Un- from land to sea: Toward greater nary boundaries tains to the Sea: Particles as micro- atic Meta-Omics: derstanding and DOM reactivi- sources, impacts In hot water: The synthesis: ocean across the freshwa- Viruses and para- Fluxes, Transforma- bial hotspots from Coral Microbiomes: Long-term Spatial and tempo- Creating Tools Managing Marine ty: underlying Ecological impacts and mitigation of physics and im- color imagery and ter-marine conti- 10:00-11:00 sites in food web tions and Impacts the coast to the Shallow, Mesopho- perspectives on ral trends in marine for More Accurate 10:00-11:00 Ecosystems as mechanisms and of El Niño 2015-16 macro- and mi- pacts of warming biogeochemical/ nuum to advance interactions of Land-Derived open ocean in the tic, Deep-Sea aquatic research biodiversity Characterization of Complex Adaptive processes croplastics across lakes and reservoirs ecosystem numeri- the understanding Materials in the Anthropocene Microbial Commu- Systems a spectrum of cal modeling of harmful algal Coastal Zone nities aquatic ecosystems blooms (HABs)

11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00

Session # 52 83 49 76 5 32 91 59 11 48 51 54 21 16 Session #

Plastic flowing Crossing discipli- From the Moun- Crossing the Advances in Aqu- Towards Un- from land to sea: Toward greater nary boundaries tains to the Sea: Particles as micro- Science-Policy atic Meta-Omics: derstanding and DOM reactivi- sources, impacts synthesis: ocean across the freshwa- Viruses and para- Fluxes, Transforma- bial hotspots from Coral Microbiomes: Long-term Bridge: Successes Spatial and tempo- Creating Tools Managing Marine ty: underlying Ecological impacts and mitigation of color imagery and ter-marine conti- 12:00-13:00 sites in food web tions and Impacts the coast to the Shallow, Mesopho- perspectives on and challenges ral trends in marine for More Accurate 12:00-13:00 Ecosystems as mechanisms and of El Niño 2015-16 macro- and mi- biogeochemical/ nuum to advance interactions of Land-Derived open ocean in the tic, Deep-Sea aquatic research informing policy biodiversity Characterization of Complex Adaptive processes croplastics across ecosystem numeri- the understanding Materials in the Anthropocene and management Microbial Commu- Systems a spectrum of cal modeling of harmful algal Coastal Zone decisions nities aquatic ecosystems blooms (HABs)

13:00-14:30 LUNCH - WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH - WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30

Session # 53 84 49 50 1 32 91 59 11 48 51 54 10 47 Session #

Plastic flowing From the Moun- Crossing the Tiny but mighty: Air-water, Sedi- from land to sea: Toward greater Unraveling Deep Scales of variability tains to the Sea: Science-Policy The role of mic- ment-water, and DOM reactivi- sources, impacts synthesis: ocean Louder than words: Ocean Enigmas: in aquatic environ- Fluxes, Transforma- Currents and Mate- Long-term Bridge: Successes Spatial and tempo- rozooplankton in Microphyte-facilita- ty: underlying Ecological impacts and mitigation of color imagery and chemical commu- Deepwater En- 14:30-15:30 ments: are some tions and Impacts rial Transport at the perspectives on and challenges ral trends in marine 14:30-15:30 affecting lower and ted Gas Exchange mechanisms and of El Niño 2015-16 macro- and mi- biogeochemical/ nication structures vironments as an more important of Land-Derived Ocean Surface aquatic research informing policy biodiversity upper food-web in Inland and processes croplastics across ecosystem numeri- marine ecosystems Ocean Exploration than others? Materials in the and management dynamics Coastal Systems a spectrum of cal modeling Frontier Coastal Zone decisions aquatic ecosystems

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 53 84 49 50 1 26 91 59 11 48 51 54 10 47 Session #

Plastic flowing From the Moun- Crossing the Tiny but mighty: Air-water, Sedi- from land to sea: Toward greater Unraveling Deep Scales of variability tains to the Sea: Science-Policy The role of mic- ment-water, and sources, impacts synthesis: ocean Louder than words: Ocean Enigmas: in aquatic environ- Fluxes, Transforma- Currents and Mate- Undergraduate Long-term Bridge: Successes Spatial and tempo- rozooplankton in Microphyte-facilita- Ecological impacts and mitigation of color imagery and chemical commu- Deepwater En- 16:30-17:30 ments: are some tions and Impacts rial Transport at the Research in the perspectives on and challenges ral trends in marine 16:30-17:30 affecting lower and ted Gas Exchange of El Niño 2015-16 macro- and mi- biogeochemical/ nication structures vironments as an more important of Land-Derived Ocean Surface Aquatic Sciences aquatic research informing policy biodiversity upper food-web in Inland and croplastics across ecosystem numeri- marine ecosystems Ocean Exploration than others? Materials in the and management dynamics Coastal Systems a spectrum of cal modeling Frontier Coastal Zone decisions aquatic ecosystems

AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 Alfred C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award Presentation of 2017 Alfred C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award

18:30-19:30 Closing Happy Hour Closing Happy Hour 18:30-19:30

40 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 323 A 323 B 323 C Room

MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom MORNING PLENARY – Kalakaua Ballroom 9:00-9:50 9:00-9:50 Ruth Gates-Harnessing Basic Science to Advance Solutions for Coral Reefs Ruth Gates-Harnessing Basic Science to Advance Solutions for Coral Reefs Session # 52 83 49 76 5 32 91 59 11 66 51 54 21 16 Session #

Plastic flowing Crossing discipli- From the Moun- Advances in Aqu- Towards Un- from land to sea: Toward greater nary boundaries tains to the Sea: Particles as micro- atic Meta-Omics: derstanding and DOM reactivi- sources, impacts In hot water: The synthesis: ocean across the freshwa- Viruses and para- Fluxes, Transforma- bial hotspots from Coral Microbiomes: Long-term Spatial and tempo- Creating Tools Managing Marine ty: underlying Ecological impacts and mitigation of physics and im- color imagery and ter-marine conti- 10:00-11:00 sites in food web tions and Impacts the coast to the Shallow, Mesopho- perspectives on ral trends in marine for More Accurate 10:00-11:00 Ecosystems as mechanisms and of El Niño 2015-16 macro- and mi- pacts of warming biogeochemical/ nuum to advance interactions of Land-Derived open ocean in the tic, Deep-Sea aquatic research biodiversity Characterization of Complex Adaptive processes croplastics across lakes and reservoirs ecosystem numeri- the understanding Materials in the Anthropocene Microbial Commu- Systems a spectrum of cal modeling of harmful algal Coastal Zone nities aquatic ecosystems blooms (HABs)

11:00-12:00 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 11:00-12:00

Session # 52 83 49 76 5 32 91 59 11 48 51 54 21 16 Session #

Plastic flowing Crossing discipli- From the Moun- Crossing the Advances in Aqu- Towards Un- from land to sea: Toward greater nary boundaries tains to the Sea: Particles as micro- Science-Policy atic Meta-Omics: derstanding and DOM reactivi- sources, impacts synthesis: ocean across the freshwa- Viruses and para- Fluxes, Transforma- bial hotspots from Coral Microbiomes: Long-term Bridge: Successes Spatial and tempo- Creating Tools Managing Marine ty: underlying Ecological impacts and mitigation of color imagery and ter-marine conti- 12:00-13:00 sites in food web tions and Impacts the coast to the Shallow, Mesopho- perspectives on and challenges ral trends in marine for More Accurate 12:00-13:00 Ecosystems as mechanisms and of El Niño 2015-16 macro- and mi- biogeochemical/ nuum to advance interactions of Land-Derived open ocean in the tic, Deep-Sea aquatic research informing policy biodiversity Characterization of Complex Adaptive processes croplastics across ecosystem numeri- the understanding Materials in the Anthropocene and management Microbial Commu- Systems a spectrum of cal modeling of harmful algal Coastal Zone decisions nities aquatic ecosystems blooms (HABs)

13:00-14:30 LUNCH - WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS LUNCH - WORKSHOPS AND ANCILLARY MEETINGS 13:00-14:30

Session # 53 84 49 50 1 32 91 59 11 48 51 54 10 47 Session #

Plastic flowing From the Moun- Crossing the Tiny but mighty: Air-water, Sedi- from land to sea: Toward greater Unraveling Deep Scales of variability tains to the Sea: Science-Policy The role of mic- ment-water, and DOM reactivi- sources, impacts synthesis: ocean Louder than words: Ocean Enigmas: in aquatic environ- Fluxes, Transforma- Currents and Mate- Long-term Bridge: Successes Spatial and tempo- rozooplankton in Microphyte-facilita- ty: underlying Ecological impacts and mitigation of color imagery and chemical commu- Deepwater En- 14:30-15:30 ments: are some tions and Impacts rial Transport at the perspectives on and challenges ral trends in marine 14:30-15:30 affecting lower and ted Gas Exchange mechanisms and of El Niño 2015-16 macro- and mi- biogeochemical/ nication structures vironments as an more important of Land-Derived Ocean Surface aquatic research informing policy biodiversity upper food-web in Inland and processes croplastics across ecosystem numeri- marine ecosystems Ocean Exploration than others? Materials in the and management dynamics Coastal Systems a spectrum of cal modeling Frontier Coastal Zone decisions aquatic ecosystems

15:30-16:30 POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK POSTER SESSION AND COFFEE BREAK 15:30-16:30

Session # 53 84 49 50 1 26 91 59 11 48 51 54 10 47 Session #

Plastic flowing From the Moun- Crossing the Tiny but mighty: Air-water, Sedi- from land to sea: Toward greater Unraveling Deep Scales of variability tains to the Sea: Science-Policy The role of mic- ment-water, and sources, impacts synthesis: ocean Louder than words: Ocean Enigmas: in aquatic environ- Fluxes, Transforma- Currents and Mate- Undergraduate Long-term Bridge: Successes Spatial and tempo- rozooplankton in Microphyte-facilita- Ecological impacts and mitigation of color imagery and chemical commu- Deepwater En- 16:30-17:30 ments: are some tions and Impacts rial Transport at the Research in the perspectives on and challenges ral trends in marine 16:30-17:30 affecting lower and ted Gas Exchange of El Niño 2015-16 macro- and mi- biogeochemical/ nication structures vironments as an more important of Land-Derived Ocean Surface Aquatic Sciences aquatic research informing policy biodiversity upper food-web in Inland and croplastics across ecosystem numeri- marine ecosystems Ocean Exploration than others? Materials in the and management dynamics Coastal Systems a spectrum of cal modeling Frontier Coastal Zone decisions aquatic ecosystems

AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom AWARD TALK SESSION – Kalakaua Ballroom 17:40-18:30 17:40-18:30 Presentation of 2017 Alfred C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award Presentation of 2017 Alfred C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award

18:30-19:30 Closing Happy Hour Closing Happy Hour 18:30-19:30

41 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

MONDAY ORALS 12:15 Graff, J. R.; Westberry, T. K.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: ASSESSING TROPHIC INTERACTIONS AND CARBON DYNAMICS 002 ASLOMP STUDENT SYMPOSIUM OF THE SURFACE OCEAN USING RELATIONSHIPS Chair(s): Benjamin Cuker, [email protected] BETWEEN PARTICULATE CARBON POOLS (29207) Deidre Gibson, [email protected] 12:30 Song, H.; Ji, R.; Li, Y.; Solow, A. R.: DERIVE CHLOROPHYLL DISTRIBUTIONAL PATTERN FROM Location: 305 A/B ‘GAPPY’ SATELLITE DATA IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN: A 14:30 Barreto Vélez, T.; Heil, C. A.: DOES THE YELLOWING STATISTICAL APPROACH (28545)

MONDAY OF THE GULF OF MAINE BY HUMIC ACID INPUTS 12:45 Morelle, J.; Schapira, M.; Pierre-Duplessix, O.; Rabiller, INTERFERE WITH ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS E.; Maheux, F.; Simon, B.; Orvain, F.; Riou, P.; Claquin, P.: UTILIZATION BY THE TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE ANNUAL PHYTOPLANKTON PRIMARY PRODUCTION ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE? (28778) AT HIGH FREQUENCIES IN THE SEINE ESTUARY 14:45 Cervania, A. A.; Elmi, D.; Webster, D. R.: DIATOM MOTION (ENGLISH CHANNEL, FRANCE) (28352) IN LABORATORY SIMULATED TURBULENT FLOW 14:45 Chen, B.; Smith, S. L.: INCORPORATING PHENOTYPIC (28547) PLASTICITY INTO PLANKTON MODELING (28640) 15:00 Mile, A.; Thondapu, S.; McKee, K.; Gomes, H.; Goes, J.: THE 15:00 Kenitz, K. M.; Andersen, K. H.; Visser, A. W.; Ohman, RISE OF THE MIXOTROPH NOCTILCUA SCINTILLANS M. D.; Landry, M. R.; Kiørboe, T.: TRAIT-BASED IN THE ARABIAN SEA: DISRUPTIVE IMPACT ON THE APPROACH TO FOOD-WEB INTERACTIONS ACROSS FOOD WEB IN A WARMER WORLD? (28587) ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENTS. (29363) 15:15 Bonilla, J. M.; Testa, J. M.: MODELING THE RESPONSE 15:15 Jones, B. M.; Halsey, K. H.; Graff, J. R.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: NEW TO NUTRIENT LOAD REDUCTIONS IN SHALLOW APPROACHES FOR STUDYING PHYTOPLANKTON IN COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS (28580) THEIR NATURAL ENVIRONMENT (29809) 16:30 Neave, E. F.; Lovko, V. J.; Henry, M.; Pierce, R. H.: THE 16:30 Hamm, C. E.: FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY OF EFFECTS OF HYDRODYNAMIC SHEAR STRESS ON PLANKTONIC ORGANSIMS - NEW METHODS, FIRST CELL GROWTH RATE AND RELEASE OF BREVETOXINS RESULTS AND TECHNICAL APPLICATIONS (29472) FROM KARENIA BREVIS, THE FLORIDA RED TIDE 16:45 Sengupta, A.; Carrara, F.; Stocker, R.: ESCAPING ORGANISM (28653) TURBULENCE? PHYTOPLANKTON USE ACTIVE 16:45 McCormick, A. R.; Phillips, J. S.; Blundell, R.; Ives, A. R.; SHAPE SHIFTING TO RAPIDLY ADAPT SWIMMING Einarsson, A.: EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT STRATEGIES (28351) ON BENTHIC ALGAL PRODUCTIVITY AND 17:00 Jiang, H.; Johnson, M. D.: JUMPING AND OVERCOMING COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN A NATURALLY DIFFUSION LIMITATION OF NUTRIENT UPTAKE EUTROPHIC LAKE (29946) IN THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC CILIATE MESODINIUM 17:00 Franke, O. D.; Sheldon, P.; Chen, R. F.: THE RUBRUM (28710) IMPACTS OF SALT MARSH RESTORATION ON 17:15 Lorusso, N. S.: PREDATOR-CONTINGENT MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES IN EXPLOITATION OF AN INDUCIBLE DEFENSE: WHEN MASSACHUSETTS (28589) IS IT BEST TO SINK OR SWIM? (28370) 17:15 Baughan, C. R.; Torres, B.; Westphal, L.; Finkel, S.; Perez, I.; 008 CHANGES IN LARGE FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS: Amend, J.: CHARACTERIZATION OF SUBSEAFLOOR DRIVERS, RESPONSES, AND RESTORATION BACTERIUM RHIZOBIUM SP. STRAIN P007 (29189) Chair(s): Masumi Yamamuro, [email protected] 006 NEW DIRECTIONS IN PLANKTON ECOLOGY Lyubov Burlakova, [email protected] Chair(s): Zoe V. Finkel, [email protected] Oleg Timoshkin, [email protected] Andrew J. Irwin, [email protected] Lars Rudstam, [email protected] Susanne Menden-Deuer, [email protected] Marianne V. Moore, [email protected] Alexander Karatayev, [email protected] Location: 313 A Soren Brothers, [email protected] 10:00 Franks, P. J.; Jaffe, J. S.: PLANKTON ECOLOGY: NEW Paul Sibley, [email protected] TOOLS, NEW MODELS, NEW UNDERSTANDING* Location: 313 C (29551) 10:00 Timoshkin, O. A.; Tomberg, I. V.; Malnik, V. V.; Yamamuro, M.; 10:15 Hirst, A. G.; Glazier, D. S.; Lilley, M. K.; Atkinson, D.: Gula, M. I.; Poberezhnaya, A. E.; Zaitseva, E. P.; Nepokrytykh, PLANKTON PROVIDE NEW PERSPECTIVES ON A. V.; Moore, M. V.; Shirokaya, A. A.; Luhnev, A. G.; METABOLIC RATES (28676) Medvezhonkova, O. V.; Zvereva, Y. M.; Kulikova, N. N.; Volkova, 10:30 Gallego, I.; Venail, P.; Ibelings, B. W.: UNDERSTANDING E. A.: ECOCRISIS IN COASTAL ZONE OF LAKE BAIKAL PHYTOPLANKTON SPECIES COEXISTENCE (RUSSIA): AN ARGUMENT FOR COASTAL MONITORING EXPERIMENTALLY… ARE WE STILL LIVING IN A OF LARGE LAKEST (29205) PARADOX? (28849) 10:30 Ozersky, T.; Volkova, K.; Bondarenko, N.; McCallum, S.; 10:45 Akiba, T.; Zhang, J.; Tanaka, Y.: FINE SCALE OBSERVATION Timoshkin, O.; Malnik, V.; Tomberg, I.: NUTRIENT OF ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE IN THE OCEAN LIMITATION OF PERIPHYTON IN THE WORLD’S TWO SURFACE LAYER (28826) LARGEST LAKES (29975) 12:00 McDonald, K. S.; Thompson, P. A.; Hobday, A. J.; Fulton, E. 10:45 Malnik, V. V.; Timoshkin, O. A.; Tomberg, I. V.; Sakirko, M. A.: MARINE CLIMATE HOTSPOTS AS INDICATORS OF V.; Yamamuro, M.: LONG-TERM HYDROCHEMICAL PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN A CHANGING GLOBAL AND MICROBIOLOGICAL SURVEY AT LAKE BAIKAL ENVIRONMENT (29192) COASTAL ZONE (29332)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 42 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

12:00 DeStasio, B. T.; Beranek, A. E.; Schrimpf, M. B.: DIFFERING 10:45 Horváth, Z.; Haileselasie, T. H.; De Meester, L.; Vad,

RESPONSES TO ANTHROPOGENIC STRESSORS C. F.; Ptacnik, R.: SPATIAL PROCESSES DUE TO MONDAY ALONG A LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES COASTAL WIND DISPERSAL DETERMINE ZOOPLANKTON GRADIENT: THE GREEN BAY, LAKE MICHIGAN METACOMMUNITY ASSEMBLY AND GENE FLOW IN EXAMPLE (28698) TEMPORARY SALINE WATERS (29754) 12:15 Brothers, S. M.; Vadeboncoeur, Y.; Sibley, P. K.: COULD A 12:00 Walsh, E. J.; Rios, J.; Schröder, T.; Wallace, R. L.: ASSESSING DECLINE IN BENTHIC ALGAE PROMOTE HYPOXIA IN ROTIFER COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN ENDORHEIC LARGE AQUATIC SYSTEMS? (28595) ARIDLAND WATERS (28437) 12:30 Kuczynski, A.; Auer, M. T.; Xue, P.; Huang, C.: 12:15 Fridolfsson, E.; Lindehoff, E.; Legrand, C.; Hylander, S.: DEFINING A PHOSPHORUS STANDARD EFFECTS OF FILAMENTOUS CYANOBACTERIA ON FOR CLADOPHORA MANAGEMENT IN THE GREAT THIAMINE (VITAMIN B1) TRANSFER TO BALTIC SEA LAKES (29021) ZOOPLANKTON. (29294) 12:45 Xue, P.; Kuczynski, A.; Huang, C.; Auer, M. T.: 12:30 Monchamp, M. E.; Enache, I.; Turko, P.; Rî’noveanu, G.; Spaak, HYDRODYNAMIC MODELING OF POINT SOURCE P. : ARE CHANGES IN CYANOBACTERIAL DIVERSITY DISCHARGES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR NEARSHORE DRIVING DAPHNIA POPULATIONS? INSIGHTS FROM WATER QUALITY IN WESTERN LAKE ONTARIO (30032) LONG-TERM SEDIMENTARY RECORDS (29544) 14:30 Bootsma, H. A.; Turschak, B. A.: HIGH RESOLUTION 12:45 Yannicelli, B. E.; Brokordt, K.; Gallardo, M. A.; Núñez, CARBON DIOXIDE DYNAMICS IN LAKE MICHIGAN V.; Oyarce, P.; Ramos, M.; Rojas, I.; Sellanes, J.; Thiel, M.; OVER A 10-YEAR PERIOD (28974) Valladares, M.: TEMPERATURE-OXYGEN MODULATION 14:45 Collingsworth, P. D.; Kraus, R. T.; Xu, W.; Warren, G. J.: OF PLEURONCODES MONODON REPRODUCTIVE WHAT IS THE SPATIAL EXTENT OF HYPOXIA IN LAKE VARIABILITY: LABORATORY AND FIELD ERIE? (28436) OBSERVATIONS DURING ENSO 2015-2016 (30031) 15:00 Panizzo, V.; Roberts, S.; Swann, G.; McGowan, S.; Mackay, A.; Vologina, E.; Pashley, V.; Horstwood, M.: LAKE-WIDE TRENDS 012 THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF DISSOLVED IN CONTEMPORARY PELAGIC PHYTOPLANKTON ORGANIC MATTER DISTRIBUTION AND SILICON ISOTOPE Chair(s): Thorsten ittmar,D [email protected] GEOCHEMISTRY AT LAKE BAIKAL, SIBERIA (29356) Helena Osterholz, [email protected] 15:15 Wilburn, P.; Shchapov, K.; Pislegina, E.; Litchman, E.: Aron Stubbins, [email protected] TEMPERATURE AND DISSOLVED NITROGEN Sasha Wagner, [email protected] DRIVE INTER- AND INTRA- SPECIFIC MICROBIAL Location: 304 A/B COMPOSITION AND DIVERSITY IN LAKE BAIKAL 10:00 Aluwihare, L. I.; Arakawa, N.; Simpson, A. J.; Lane, (30116) D.; Soong, R.: ABIOTIC ALTERATION OF A 16:30 Rudstam, L. G.; Holda, T. J.; Bowen, K.: COMPARATIVE COMMON BIOCHEMICAL CONFERS SOME OF LIFE HISTORY OF NORTH AMERICAN MYSIDS AND THE STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY OBSERVED IN BAIKAL PELAGIC AMPHIPODS (28719) REFRACTORY DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (29303) 16:45 GIACOMAZZO, M.; BERTOLO, A.; BRODEUR, P.; 10:15 Lu, K.; Wu, K.; Liu, Z.: USING ION MOBILITY MASSICOTTE, P.; MAGNAN, P.: SUBMERGED AQUATIC QUADRUPOLE TIME OF FLIGHT (Q-TOF) LC/MS VEGETATION AND YELLOW PERCH POPULATION TO CHARACTERIZE MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF COLLAPSE IN LAKE ST. PIERRE (ST. LAWRENCE RIVER): RIVERINE AND COASTAL DISSOLVED ORGANIC A SIXTY-YEAR TALE (29133) MATTER (29926) 17:00 Yamamuro, M.; Komuro, T.: DECREASE IN FLOATING 10:30 Zark, M.; Christoffers, J.; Dittmar, T.: MOLECULAR PLANT POPULATIONS IN LAKE KASUMIGAURA, DIVERSIFICATION LEADS TO UNIVERSAL JAPAN, IS NOT A RESULT OF ANTHROPOGENIC MOLECULAR PROPERTIES IN A MAJOR FRACTION OF DISTURBANCES (28485) DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (29442) 17:15 Burlakova, L. E.; Barbiero, R. P.; Karatayev, A. Y.; Daniel, S. 10:45 Leefmann, T.; Geibert, W.; Geuer, J.; Rudolph, M.; Koch, E.: FACTORS AFFECTING SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL B. P.: SCREENING FOR FE-COMPLEXING ORGANIC PATTERNS IN BENTHIC COMMUNITIES ACROSS THE LIGANDS IN MARINE DOM USING HPLC-ICP-MS LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES (28703) (29578) 009 TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL COMPONENTS 12:00 Geuer, J. K.; Krock, B.; Leefmann, T.; Koch, B. P.: LIGANDS AFFECTING ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AS MOLECULAR TARGETS WITHIN DISSOLVED Chair(s): Robert L. Wallace, [email protected] ORGANIC MATTER: IDENTIFICATION AND Elizabeth Walsh, [email protected] QUANTIFICATION OF DOMOIC ACID (28822) Location: 305 A/B 12:15 Del Vecchio, R.; Gonsior, M.; Moumena, M.; Ma, J.; Cartisano, C.; Bianca, M.; Powers, L.; Blough, N. V.: Pinceel, T. 10:00 ; Buschke, F.; Vanschoenwinkel, B.; Brendonck, L.: OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF SARGASSUM EXUDATES: A CLIMATE CHANGE MAY IMPACT THE PERSISTENCE POTENTIAL SOURCE OF CDOM IN MARINE WATERS. OF TEMPORARY POND CRUSTACEANS BY REDUCING (29644) BOTH HABITAT SUITABILITY AND DEMOGRAPHIC RESILIENCE (28859) 12:30 Kinsey, J. D.; Corradino, G.; Ziervogel, K.; Schnetzer, A.; Bianchi, T. S.; Osburn, C. L.: CONTRIBUTION OF Walsh, E. 10:30 Rivas, J. A.; Gill, T. E.; Wallace, R. L.; Van Pelt, S.; PLANKTON-DERIVED AGGREGATES TO OPEN-OCEAN J. : CONNECTEDNESS AMONG DESERT AQUATIC CDOM (28702) HABITATS VIA WIND DISPERSAL? WIND TUNNEL EXPERIMENTS AND DIAPAUSING STAGES (29588)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 43 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

12:45 Kim, J.; Kim, G.: SOURCES OF FLUORESCENT 12:15 Fuhrman, J. A.; Needham, D. M.; Sieradzki, E.; Ahlgren, N.; DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (FDOM) IN THE Ignacio_Espinoza, J. C.; Berdjeb, L.; Ren, J.; Lu, Y.; Sun, F.: MARGINAL SEAS OF THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC ASSESSING POTENTIAL INTERACTIONS AMONG OCEAN (28552) VIRUSES, BACTERIA, ARCHAEA, AND PROTISTS VIA 14:30 Wünsch, U. J.; Stedmon, C. A.; Tranvik, L. J.; Guillemette, ‘OMICS AND HIGH RESOLUTION TIME SERIES* (29542) F. : LOW MOLECULAR SIZE FRACTION DRIVES 12:30 Weber, L. G.; Santoro, A.; Gonzalez, P.; Armenteros, M.; Apprill, DIFFERENCES IN OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF A.: SPECIES-SPECIFIC INFLUENCES OF CORALS ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN LAKES (29374) PLANKTONIC MICROBIAL ASSEMBLAGES IN THEIR

MONDAY 14:45 Cartisano, C. M.; Del Vecchio, R.; Bianca, M. R.; Blough, IMMEDIATE SURROUNDINGS (29010) N. V.: OPTICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF 12:45 Severin, T.; Erdner, D. L.: DYNAMIC OF CDOM FROM VARIOUS GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATIONS; PHYTOPLANKTON-BACTERIA INTERACTIONS IMPLICATIONS FOR CDOM SOURCE(S) AND UNDER ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS – DECOUPLING OF STRUCTURE IN OPEN OCEANS (29594) ATTACHED AND FREE-LIVING BACTERIA (28618) 15:00 Williams, C. J.; Wolfanger, C. M.; Morales-Williams, A. M.; 14:30 Mojica, K. D.; Gaube, P.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: EDDY- Downing, J. A.: LAND USE AND COVER ARE WEAK MEDITATED PARTITIONING OF BACTERIAL PREDICTORS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER MORTALITY BETWEEN VIRAL LYSIS AND GRAZING COMPOSITION IN EUTROPHIC LAKES (29877) (29072) 15:15 Gomez-Saez, G. V.; Pohlabeln, A. M.; Stubbins, A.; Dittmar, 14:45 Allen, A. E.; McQuaid, J. B.; Coale, T.; Bertrand, E. M.; T.: PHOTOCHEMICAL ALTERATION OF DISSOLVED Hutchins, D. A.; Bronk, D. A.; Sipler, R. E.; Spackeen, J. L.: ORGANIC SULFUR (28860) IRON BIOAVAILABILITY IN HIGH-CO2 OCEANS: NEW 16:30 Miller, W. L.; Powers, L. C.: IS PHOTOCHEMISTRY A PERSPECTIVES ON THE INFLUENCE OF DIATOM SIGNIFICANT SINK FOR DISSOLVED ORGANIC IRON ACQUISITION MECHANISMS ON MICROBIAL CARBON IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN? (29798) INTERACTIONS* (30149) 16:45 Li, A.; Aubeneau, A.; King, T.; Cory, R.; Nielson, B.; Kling, G.; 15:00 Menden-Deuer, S.; Anderson, S. R.; D’souza, N. A.; Franze, G.; Bolster, D.; Packman, A.: LINKING SUNLIGHT-INDUCED Kane, M. K.; Morison, F. H.; Oikonomou, A.: WHEN THE MINERALIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER GOING GETS TOUGH: EVALUATING HERBIVORE TO ARCTIC RIVER HYDRODYNAMICS (29887) BEHAVIOR AND POPULATION DYNAMICS UNDER 17:00 Gleixner, G.; Roth, V. N.; Malik, A. A.; Scheibe, A.; Simon, SUB-OPTIMAL CONDITIONS (29714) C.; Lange, M.; Hertkorn, N.; Dittmar, T.: STRUCTURAL 15:15 Koehl, M.: HYDRODYNAMICS OF UNICELLULAR VS. AND ISOTOPIC CHANGES IN DISSOLVED ORGANIC COLONIAL CHOANOFLAGELLATES: SWIMMING, MATTER PERCOLATING THROUGH SOIL HIGHLIGHT FEEDING, AND HIDING (29469) MICROBIAL IMPORTANCE (28681) 16:30 Ghosh, A.; Bhadury, P.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL VARIATION Roebuck, Jr., J. A. 17:15 ; Podgorski, D.; Wagner, S.; Jaffe, OF BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN A R.: PHOTODISSOLUTION OF CHARCOAL AND MANGROVE ECOSYSTEM- IMPLICATION IN AQUATIC FIRE-IMPACTED SOIL AS A POTENTIAL SOURCE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING (29710) OF DISSOLVED BLACK CARBON IN AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS (28402) 17:00 Zhang, L.: HOW PRIMARY PRODUCTION DYNAMICS CHANGED MICROBIAL COMMUNITY IN ONE ALGAL 014 MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC BLOOM EVENT IN THE THREE GORGES RESERVOIR, ECOSYSTEMS: UNTANGLING THE COMPLEX WEB CHINA (29815) OF COMPETITION, MUTUALISM, PREDATION, AND ADAPTATION 17:15 Trautwein, K.; Wünsch, D.; Rabus, R.: SUBSTRATE- SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES IN GROWTH AND Chair(s): Bennett Lambert, [email protected] ENERGETIC EFFICIENCY IN THE PHYTOPLANKTON- Anupam Sengupta, [email protected] ASSOCIATED, MARINE BACTERIUM PHAEOBACTER Location: 314 INHIBENS DSM 17395 (29799) Van Mooy, B. 10:00 : SIGNALS OR SIGNATURES? BIOCHEMICAL 025 LINKING ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION TO THE OBSERVATIONS OF THE INFLUENCE OF MICROBIAL BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF AQUATIC AND MARINE INTERACTIONS ON BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES SYSTEMS IN THE OCEAN. (29643) Chair(s): Clifton Buck, [email protected] Lundeen, R. A. 10:30 ; Becker, J. W.; Cubillos, A. F.; Chisholm, Rachel Shelley, [email protected] S. W.; Ingalls, A. E.: UNCOVERING THE ROLE OF LANTHIPEPTIDE PRODUCTION IN Location: 323 A PROCHLOROCOCCUS: METHODOLOGICAL 10:00 Anderson, R. F.: HOW WELL CAN WE QUANTIFY DUST ADVANCEMENTS AND FUNCTIONAL INSIGHTS (29901) DEPOSITION TO THE OCEAN?T (28378) 10:45 Kamalanathan, M.; Xu, C.; Sweet, J.; Beaver, M.; Whitaker, E.; 10:30 Stern, J.; Dellwig, O.; Waniek, J. J.: LONG-TERM Bretherton, L.; Genzer, J.; Hillhouse, J.; Simmons, J.; Zhang, OBSERVATION OF PARTICULATE TRACE ELEMENT S.; Sylvan, J.; Santschi, P.; Passow, U.; Quigg, A.: MICROBIAL FLUX IN THE SUBTROPICAL NE ATLANTIC - IS THERE ACTIVITY IN CHEMICALLY ENHANCED WATER AN ATMOSPHERIC SOURCE? (29353) ACCOMMODATED FRACTION OF SURROGATE OIL 10:45 Ho, T. Y.; Liao, W. H.; Wang, B. S.; Yang, S. C.; Tu, W. C.; FROM BP OIL SPILL (28939) Hsieh, C. C.: THE FLUXES AND FATES OF AEROSOL 12:00 Palenik, B.; Nagarkar, M.: TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF METALS IN THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA AND MICROBIAL DIVERSITY AT A COASTAL PACIFIC SITE THE WESTERN PHILIPPINE SEA (29657) (29614)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 44 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

12:00 Landing, W. M.; Ebling, A. M.; Shelley, R. U.; Morton, P. L.: 10:15 Lewington-Pearce, L.; Parker, B.; Narwani, A.; Kratina,

SOLUBILITY OF BIOACTIVE TRACE ELEMENTS FROM P. : DIVERSITY AND TEMPERATURE INDIRECTLY MONDAY AEROSOLS (28384) REDUCE CO2 CONCENTRATIONS IN EXPERIMENTAL 12:15 Ebling, A. M.; Westrich, J. R.; Lipp, E. K.; Buck, K.; Shelley, FRESHWATER COMMUNITIES (28335) R. U.; Knapp, A.; Kelly, T. B.; Landing, W. M.: THE 10:30 Lisi, P. J.; Hogan, J. D.; Blum, M. J.; McIntyre, P. B.; Gilliam, BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF TRACE ELEMENTS IN J. F.: DIVERSITY IN THE URBAN STREAM SYNDROME: THE SEA SURFACE MICROLAYER IN RESPONSE TO SHIFTING RESOURCES AND RESPONSES BY ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION* (28391) HAWAIIAN AMPHIDROMOUS FISH. (29228) 12:30 Meskhidze, N.; Hurley, D.; Royalty, T.; Johnson, M.: EFFECT 10:45 Piggott, J. J.; Magbanua, F. S.; Ward, M. R.; Townsend, C. R.; OF ATMOSPHERIC ORGANICS ON BIOAVAILABLE FE Matthaei, C. D.: MULTIPLE-STRESSOR EFFECTS ACROSS LIFETIME IN THE OCEANS (28928) ECOSYSTEM BOUNDARIES: HOW AGRICULTURAL 12:45 Conway, T. M.; Wolff, E. W.; Röthlisberger, R.; Mulvaney, STRESSORS AND CLIMATE WARMING AFFECT DRIFT R.; Elderfield, H.: CONSTRAINING A NATURAL IRON AND EMERGENCE OF STREAM BENTHIC INSECTS* SOLUBILITY BASELINE AND SOLUBLE IRON FLUXES (29079) FROM DUST TO THE SOUTHERN OCEAN DURING 12:15 Strock, K. E.; Egener, M.: EFFECTS OF EXTREME GLACIAL INTERVALS (29446) WEATHER ON LAKE HABITAT MEDIATED BY 14:30 Schulz, I. K.: UNDERSTANDING MICROPHYTOPLANKTON WATERSHED LANDUSE: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN THE RED SEA AFTER LINKAGES BETWEEN RESERVOIRS AND TERRESTRIAL FERTILIZATION WITH DIFFERENT DOSES OF AEOLIAN SYSTEMS (30055) DUST FROM THE ARABIAN PENINSULA (30136) 12:30 Comfort, C. M.; McManus, M. A.; Ostrander, C. E.; Karl, 14:45 Hastings, M.: THE ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF D. M.: CHANGES IN POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL ATMOSPHERIC NITRATE FROM GEOTRACES IMPACTS OF SEAWATER AIR CONDITIONING UNDER SECTIONS (29611) FUTURE CLIMATE SCENARIOS (30056) 15:00 Bernhardt, P. W.; Mulholland, M. R.; Widner, B.; 12:45 LeRoy, C. J.; Morley, S. A.; Duda, J. J.; Peters, R.; Paradis, Sookhdeo, C.; Sedwick, P.; St-Laurent, P.; Friedrichs, M.; R.; Johnson, R.; Eakes, T.; Foley, M.; Taylor, M.; Silva, M.; Hermann, M.; Najjar, R.; Sohst, B.: THE EFFECT OF Potter, E.; Wolfe, E.: ORGANIC MATTER PROCESSING ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN DEPOSITION ON FOLLOWING LARGEST DAM REMOVAL IN US PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY AND NITROGEN UPTAKE HISTORY: ELWHA RIVER, WA, USA* (29261) IN SEASONALLY OLIGOTROPHIC WATERS OFF THE 14:30 Cebrian, J.; Anton, A.; Christiaen, B.; Gamble, R.; Stutes, J.; EASTERN UNITED STATES (29634) Alberti, J.: CHANGING SHOULDERS MAY TAKE THE 15:15 Bowman, K. L.; Mason, R.; Hammerschmidt, C. R.; Lamborg, BURDEN: FUNCTIONAL REDUNDANCY HELPS C. H.; Swarr, G.; Shelley, R. U.: AIR-SEA EXCHANGE OF MAINTAIN COASTAL ECOSYSTEM SERVICES DESPITE MERCURY IN THE LOW LATITUDE PACIFIC AND SHIFTS IN FOUNDATIONAL COMPONENTS* (28625) ATLANTIC OCEANS (28727) 14:45 Piovia-Scott, J.; Yang, L. H.; Wright, A. N.; Spiller, D. A.; 16:30 Kamyshny, A.; Boyko, V.; Blonder, B.: IMPACT OF DRY Schoener, T. W.: EFFECTS OF SEAWEED DEPOSITION ON AEOLIAN DEPOSITION ON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF ISLAND FOOD WEBS* (29997) REDOX-SENSITIVE ELEMENTS IN THE SEDIMENTS OF 15:00 Manfrin, A.; Larsen, S.; van Grunsven, R. H.; Weiss, N.; Weiss, THE GULF OF AQABA, RED SEA (28757) N. S.; Wohlfahrt, S.; Singer, G.; Monaghan, M. T.; Hoelker, 16:45 Oleksy, I. A.; Baron, J. S.: IS THERE A HISTORY OF F. : ARTIFICIAL LIGHT AT NIGHT AFFECTS BIOTIC EUTROPHICATION PRESERVED IN THE SEDIMENTS LINKAGES BETWEEN AQUATIC AND RIPARIAN OF THE LOCH, ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK? ECOSYSTEMS (28839) (29196) 15:15 Barmentlo, S. H.; Schrama, M. J.; Hunting, E. R.; 17:00 Jiann, K.; Hsu, H.: MONSOON-DERIVED VARIABILITY van Bodegom, P. M.; Snoo, G. R.; Vijver, M. G.: IN ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION NEAR A REMOTE INTERACTING AGRICULTURAL PRESSURES INDUCE ATOLL IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA REVEALED BY UNPREDICATBLE SHIFTS IN AQUATIC FOOD WEBS * SEAGRASS AS BIO-INDICATOR FOR TRACE METALS (29462) (29282) 16:30 Bundschuh, M.; Schulz, R.: CONTAMINANTS AFFECT 17:15 Summers, B. A.; Morton, P. L.; Salters, V. J.; Landing, W. THE SUBSIDY OF TERRESTRIAL SYSTEMS BY AQUATIC M.; Buck, C. S.; Marsay, C. M.: A COMPARISON OF RESOURCES: SUGGESTIONS FOR EXPERIMENTAL EXTREMES: PB ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION IN ARCTIC APPROACHES * (28863) AND INDIAN AEROSOLS (29865) 16:45 Tiegs, S. D.; Wensink, S. M.: SHORELINE HARDENING IMPAIRS FRESHWATER SHORELINE ECOSYSTEMS* 034 INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF ANTHROPOGENIC STRESSORS ACROSS ECOSYSTEM BOUNDARIES (28613) 17:00 Wolf, R.; Andersen, T.; Hessen, D. O.; Hylland, K.: FROM Chair(s): Mark Gessner, [email protected] GENETIC DAMAGE TO POPULATION EFFECTS: HOW Ellard Hunting, [email protected] INTERACTIONS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON Michiel Kraak, [email protected] AND ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION AFFECT DAPHNIA Maarten Schrama, [email protected] MAGNA (28713) Martin Solan, [email protected] 17:15 Vijver, M.; Hunting, E.; Bartmentlo, H.; Schrama, M.: Location: 306 A CASCADING AGRICULTURAL CONSTRAINTS ON 10:00 Jackson, M. C.: THE IMPACT OF LOCAL AND CATCHMENT- PLANT LITTER FUELED TROPHIC LINKAGES* (29371) WIDE STRESSORS IN FRESHWATERS* (28673)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 45 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

036 METHANE OXIDATION ACROSS ECOSYSTEMS: 10:45 Burge, C. A.; Ben-Horin, T.; Groner, M. L.; Carnegie, R.: OPENING THE METHANE BLACK BOX PATHOGEN SOURCE OR SINK: THE POTENTIAL ROLE Chair(s): Bridget Deemer, [email protected] OF BIVALVE AQUACULTURE IN MITIGATING DISEASE Tonya DelSontro, [email protected] RISK* (29953) John Harrison, [email protected] 12:00 Aalto, E. A.; Sokolow, S. H.; Ben-Horin, T.; Micheli, F.; Lafferty, K. Sigrid van Grinsven, [email protected] D.; De Leo, G. A.: ASYMPTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND Location: 306 B ENVIRONMENTAL TRIGGERS COULD EXPLAIN THE 14:30 Milucka, J.: HOW AEROBIC METHANOTROPHIC RAPID SPREAD OF LARGE-SCALE, MASS-MORTALITY MONDAY BACTERIA REMOVE METHANE IN ANOXIC LAKE OUTBREAKS IN MARINE ORGANISMS (29790) WATERS* (29319) 12:15 Caceres, C. E.; Lee, P.; Menel, I. A.; Holmes, C. J.; Duffy, M. 14:45 Chan, E. W.; Kessler, J. K.; Shiller, A. M.; Redmond, M. C.; A.; Hall, S. R.: ECOLOGICAL AND EVOLUTIONARY Valentine, D. L.; Arrington, E. C.; Joung, D. J.: CHEMICAL DRIVERS OF DISEASE IN FRESHWATER AND ISOTOPIC KINETICS OF AEROBIC METHANE ZOOPLANKTON (29553) OXIDATION IN TWO DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTS 12:30 Stewart, T. E.; Rapti, Z.; Cáceres, C. E.: PLANKTON- (29846) PARASITE INTERACTIONS: A WINDOW INTO THE 15:00 Guggenheim, C.; Brand, A.; Buergmann, H.; Sigg, L.; Wehrli, WITHIN-HOST DYNAMICS (28940) B.: BIOAVAILABLE COPPER CONTROLS METHANE 12:45 Lafferty, K. D.; Siwertsson, A.; Kuhn, J. A.; Kuris, A. M.; Shaw, OXIDATION IN A FRESHWATER SYSTEM (29541) J. C.; Soldanova, M.; Knudsen, R.; Klemetsen, A.; Amundsen, P. 15:15 Uhlig, C.; Kirkpatrick, J. B.; Loose, B.: CRACKING THE LID A.: PARASITES PERMEATE A SUBARCTIC LAKE FOOD – METHANE CYCLING BENEATH THINNING SEA ICE WEB (29816) (28376) 065 GROUNDWATER-SURFACE WATER INTERACTION 16:30 Rasigraf, O.; Egger, M.; Lenstra, W.; van Helmond, N.; ACROSS THE TERRESTRIAL - MARINE CONTINUUM Jetten, M.; Slomp, C.; Lüke, C.: ANAEROBIC METHANE Chair(s): William C Burnett, [email protected] OXIDATION IN THE BOTHNIAN SEA SEDIMENT Henrietta Dulai, [email protected] (29445) Isaac Santos, [email protected] 16:45 Deemer, B. R.; Reed, D. C.; van Grinsven, S.; Harrison, J. A.: ARE ELUSIVE ANAEROBIC PATHWAYS KEY METHANE Location: 308 A/B SINKS IN EUTROPHIC LAKES AND RESERVOIRS? 10:00 Bokuniewicz, H.: STRUCTURE AND DISTRIBUTION OF (28768) SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE T(28617) 17:00 van Grinsven, S.; Villanueva, L.; Harrison, J. A.; Sinninghe 10:30 Tommi-Morin, G.; Chaillou, G.; Rao, A. M.; Sirois, M.; Damsté, J.: ANAEROBIC METHANE OXIDATION IN Couturier, M.: SUBARTIC SANDY BEACHES : A SOURCE THE WATER COLUMN OF A STRATIFIED TEMPERATE OF DIC TO COASTAL OCEAN (29033) ZONE LAKE (28850) 10:45 Lamontagne, S.: EVALUATION OF SUBMARINE 17:15 Steinle, L.; Maltby, J.; Bange, H. W.; Kock, A.; Schmidt, GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE ALONG THE M.; Bryant, L.; Haeckel, M.; Linke, P.; Sommer, S.; Zopfi, J.; AUSTRALIAN COASTLINE COMBINING RADON, Moritz, L. F.; Treude, T.; Niemann, H.: SPATIOTEMPORAL RADIUM AND SALINITY (29229) DYNAMICS OF METHANOTROPHY IN SHELF SEAS: 12:00 Kim, G.; Cho, H.; Kwon, E.: GLOBAL MAGNITUDE OF LINKING MICROBIAL ACTIVITY WITH SEASONAL SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AND STRATIFICATION AND HYPOXIA (29364) ASSOCIATED NUTRIENT FLUXES TO THE OCEAN* 058 ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS AND (28546) TRANSMISSION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN 12:15 Weinstein, Y.; Neumeier, Y.; Brinberg, B.; Feldman, M.: MARINE AND FRESHWATER SYSTEMS SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE – IS IT Chair(s): Drew Harvell, [email protected] UNDERESTIMATED BY USING TOO HIGH END Eileen Hofmann, [email protected] MEMBER RADIUM ACTIVITIES? (29945) Carla Caceres, [email protected] 12:30 Zhu, A. p.; Saito, M.; Onodera, S.; Shimizu, Y.; Chen, J. Y.: Kevin Lafferty, [email protected] EVALUATION OF THE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF Location: 306 B SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE FROM A SMALL ISLAND IN SETO INLAND SEA OF JAPAN USING 10:00 Harvell, D.; Eisenlord, M.; Dawkins, P.; Groner, M.; Burge, C.; 222RN AND COMPARATIVE MODELING (28394) Yoshioka, R.; Fiorenza, E.: TURNING UP THE HEAT ON SEAGRASS WASTING DISEASE (28627) 12:45 Shuler, C. K.; Amato, D.; Gibson, V.; Baker, L.; Olguin, A. 10:15 Maynard, J. A.; van Hooidonk, R.; Shields, J. D.; Eakin, C. N.; Dulai, H.; Smith, C. M.; Alegado, R.: ASSESSMENT OF M.; Heron, S.; Liu, G.; Williams, G. J.; Lamb, J.; Garren, TERRIGENOUS NUTRIENT LOADING TO COASTAL M.; Groner, M.; Willis, B. L.; Harvell, C. D.: IMPROVING ECOSYSTEMS ON TUTUILA, AMERICAN SAMOA MARINE DISEASE SURVEILLANCE THROUGH SEA (29223) TEMPERATURE MONITORING, OUTLOOKS AND 14:30 David, C. H.; Sawyer, A. H.; Famiglietti, J. S.: CONTINENTAL PROJECTIONS (28488) PATTERNS OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER 10:30 Friedman, C. S.; Crosson, L. M.; Fuller, A.; VanBlaricom, DISCHARGE REVEAL COASTAL VULNERABILITIES* G.; Neuman, M.; Witting, D.; Hofmann, E.; Powell, E.: (28337) MODELING TRANSMISSION OF A BACTERIAL 14:45 Li, H.; Wang, X.; Zheng, C.: ESTIMATING FRESH AND PATHOGEN AMONG FARMED AND WILD ABALONES TOTAL SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGES IN THE FACE OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND DECLINING INTO LAIZHOU BAY, CHINA BY RADIUM QUARTET WILD POPULATIONS* (29255) (28903)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 46 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

15:00 Breier, J. A.; Peterson, R.; Bailey, J.; Gomez-Ibanez, D.: A 12:00 Smith, S. R.; Gillard, J. T.; Kustka, A. B.; McCrow, J. P.; Badger,

SUBMERSIBLE DISSOLVED RADON DETECTION J. H.; Zheng, H.; Dupont, C. L.; Obata, T.; Fernie, A. R.; MONDAY SYSTEM FOR SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER Allen, A. E.: TRANSCRIPTIONAL ORCHESTRATION OF DISCHARGE STUDIES (29827) THE GLOBAL CELLULAR RESPONSE OF A MODEL 15:15 Wiegner, T. N.; Abaya, L. M.; Beets, J.; Colbert, S.; Carlson, K. PENNATE DIATOM TO DIEL LIGHT CYCLING UNDER M.; Kramer, K. L.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF SEWAGE FE LIMITATION (29647) POLLUTION ON A HAWAIIAN CORAL REEF (29026) 12:15 Cohen, N. R.; Lampe, R. H.; McNair, H.; Ellis, K. A.; Kuzminov, F. I.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Thamatrakoln, K.; 069 AQUATIC TRANSITIONS: TRACKING THE NATURE AND TRAJECTORIES OF CHANGE USING Maldonado, M. T.; Till, C. P.; Bruland, K. W.; Twining, B. PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL APPROACHES S.; Marchetti, A.: COUPLING NUTRIENT DYNAMICS WITH METATRANSCRIPTOMICS TO ELUCIDATE Chair(s): Jennifer Adams, [email protected] THE RESPONSES OF DIATOMS TO CHANGING IRON Isabel Bishop, [email protected] AVAILABILITY ACROSS OCEAN PROVINCES (28515) Lucy Roberts, [email protected] Liang, Y. Peter Gell, [email protected] 12:30 ; Koester, J.; Irwin, A. J.; Finkel, Z. V.: Martin Thoms, [email protected] TRANSCRIPTOME-WIDE RESPONSES TO TEMPERATURE IN DIATOMS (29746) Location: 308 A/B 12:45 Chen, G.; Rynearson, T. A.: GENOMIC INSIGHTS 16:30 McGowan, S.; Briddon, C.; Engels, S.; Leng, M.; Mills, K.; INTO POPULATION GENETIC VARIATION AND Panizzo, V.; Idris, M.; Shafiq, M.: ECOSYSTEM CHANGES PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTATION OF THE MARINE IN A FLOOD PULSE WETLAND FROM MALAYSIA DIATOM, THALASSIOSIRA ROTULA (29511) OVER RECENT DECADES ASSOCIATED WITH RAPID Durham, B. P. DEVELOPMENT (29421) 14:30 ; Boysen, A.; Carlson, L. T.; Ingalls, A. E.; Armbrust, E. V.: SULFONATE CYCLING AND SIGNALING 16:45 Gell, P. A.: THE IMPACT OF EUROPEAN SETTLEMENT BETWEEN MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON AND ON THE WETLANDS OF SOUTH-EAST AUSTRALIA: HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA* (29483) TIMING, RATES AND MAGNITUDE. (28657) 14:45 Frischkorn, K. R.; Rouco, M.; Van Mooy, B.; Dyhrman, S. 17:00 Pospelova, V.; Genest, M.; Williams, J. R.; Dellapenna, T.: MICROBIOME QUORUM SENSING INFLUENCES T.; Mertens, K. N.; Kuehl, S. A.: EFFECTS OF OIL NITROGEN FIXATION IN TRICHODESMIUM (28722) POLLUTION ON PHYTOPLANKTON IN COASTAL Orellana, M. V. WATERS: ASSESSING SEDIMENTARY RECORDS OF 15:00 ; López-García de Lomana, A.; Jennings, M. DINOFLAGELLATES AFTER THE 1989 EXXON VALDEZ K.; Lee, A.; Hansman, R. L.; Thompson, A. W.; Bercovici, S.; SPILL IN ALASKA (USA) (29043) Bochdansky, A. B.; Baliga, N. S.; Hansell, D. A.: ON THE INFLUENCE OF DIATOM PROGRAMMED CELL DEATH 17:15 Bishop, I. J.; Bennion, H.; Patmore, I. R.; Sayer, C. D.; ON CARBON EXPORT IN THE ROSS SEA (28817) Zawisza, E.: THE CHANGING STATUS OF THE RARE Heal, K. R. FRESHWATER MACROPHYTE N. FLEXILIS IN THE UK: 15:15 ; Carlson, L. T.; Boysen, A. K.; Lionheart, INSIGHTS FROM THE SEDIMENT RECORD (29613) R. M.; Kellogg, N. A.; Ingalls, A. E.: METABOLIC CONSEQUENCES OF COBALAMIN STARVATION 071 MOLECULAR INSIGHTS INTO ADAPTIVE IN MARINE MICROBES REVEALED THROUGH MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY METABOLOMICS (28612) Chair(s): Harriet Alexander, [email protected] 16:30 Hawco, N. J.; McIlvin, M. R.; Moran, D. M.; Tagliabue, Sonya Dyhrman, [email protected] A.; Saito, M. A.: COBALT METABOLISM IN Winifred Johnson, [email protected] PROCHLOROCOCCUS: POTENTIAL FOR LIMITATION Elizabeth Kujawinski , [email protected] AND INTERFERENCE BY OTHER METALS (29850) Location: 301 B 16:45 Gauglitz, J. M.; McLean, C.; Boiteau, R. M.; McIlvin, M. R.; 10:00 Wördenweber, R.; Rokitta, S. D.; Heidenreich, E.; Corona, K.; Moran, D. M.; Repeta, D. J.; Saito, M. A.: BIOAVAILABILITY Kirschhöfer, F.; Fahl, K.; Klocke, J. L.; Kottke, T.; Brenner-Weiß, OF DESFERRIOXAMINE SIDEROPHORES AND THE G.; Rost, B.; Mussgnug, J. H.; Kruse, O.: MULTI-LEVEL PROTEOMIC RESPONSES OF A MARINE VIBRIO TO ‘OMICS’ ON NUTRIENT-STARVED EMILIANIA LOW IRON (29530) HUXLEYI (28560) 17:00 Manck, L. E.; Barbeau, K. A.; Dupont, C. L.: IRON 10:15 Mayers, K. M.; Fredricks, H. F.; Poulton, A. J.; Van Mooy, B.: ACQUISITION STRATEGIES EMPLOYED COMPARATIVE LIPIDOMICS OF PRYMNESIOPHYTE BY COPIOTROPHIC MARINE BACTERIA ALGAE AND THEIR ADAPTIVE RESPONSE TO AND DOWNSTREAM EFFECTS ON IRON NUTRIENT LIMITATION (29579) REMINERALIZATION PROCESSES (29810) 10:30 Harke, M. J.; Frischkorn, K. R.; Haley, S. T.; Dyhrman, S. T.: 17:15 Shilova, I. N.; Mills, M. M.; Robidart, J. C.; Turk-Kubo, K. CONSERVED DIATOM RESPONSES TO RESOURCES IN A.; Björkman, K. M.; Kolber, Z. S.; Rapp, I.; van Dijken, G. THE OLIGOTROPHIC OCEAN (28913) L.; Church, M. J.; Achterberg, E. P. ; Arrigo, K. R.; Zehr, J. P.: 10:45 Lampe, R. H.; Cohen, N. R.; Ellis, K. A.; Bruland, K. DIVERSITY MATTERS: THE NUTRIENT STATUS AND W.; Maldonado, M. T.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Thamatrakoln, RESPONSE TO NITROGEN AND IRON AVAILABILITY K.; Twining, B. S.; Marchetti, A.: DIVERGENT GENE VARY AMONG PHYTOPLANKTON SUB-POPULATIONS EXPRESSION AMONG PHYTOPLANKTON TAXA IN IN THE NORTH PACIFIC (29965) RESPONSE TO UPWELLING (28344)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 47 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

079 FOOD WEB INTERACTIONS, TROPHIC 081 POLAR AND HIGH LATITUDE RESEARCH: LAND, LINKAGES AND ONTOGENETIC NICHE SHIFTS LAKES, ICE, AND OCEAN Chair(s): Carolyn L Faithfull, [email protected] Chair(s): Deborah A. Bronk, [email protected] Magnus Huss, [email protected] Kim Bernard, [email protected] Petra Lenz, [email protected] Kristina Brown, [email protected] Location: 323 C Blaize Denfeld, [email protected] 10:00 van Someren Gréve, H.; Almeda, R.; Kiørboe, T.: MATING, Michael Fritz, [email protected] FEEDING AND NOT BEING EATEN: SEX-SPECIFIC Oscar Schofield, [email protected] MONDAY TRADE-OFFS IN COPEPODS (28920) Robert Sherrell, [email protected] Rachel E. Sipler, [email protected] 10:15 Herstoff, E. M.; Boersma, M.; Meunier, C. L.; Baines, S. B.: Kimberly Wickland, [email protected] DOES PREY STOICHIOMETRY INFLUENCE COPEPOD Jodi Young, [email protected] SWIMMING BEHAVIORS ACROSS ITS ONTOGENY? (28942) Location: 313 B Tremblay, J. E. 10:30 Faithfull, C. L.; Mathews, L.; Nelson, C.: HOW DOES FOOD 10:00 : THE MULTIPLE FACETS OF CHANGING QUALITY AFFECT ONTOGENETIC NICHE SHIFTS IN ARCTIC MARINE ECOSYSTEMS* (29378) COPEPODS? (28507) 10:15 Juranek, L. W.; Goni, M.; Hales, B.; Sipler, R.; Bronk, D.: LATE SEASON COMMUNITY PRODUCTIVITY IN 10:45 Meunier, C. L.; Geisen, C.; Boersma, M.: ONTOGENETIC THE PACIFIC ARCTIC: A NUTRIENT, CARBON, AND VARIATION IN COPEPODS’ FEEDING BEHAVIOR AND DISSOLVED GAS PERSPECTIVE (29562) CONSEQUENCES FOR NUTRIENT CYCLES (28561) 10:30 DeGrandpre, M.; Beatty, C.; Evans, W.; Krishfield, R.; Williams, 12:00 Hemraj, D. A.; Hossain, A.; Qin, J.; Ye, Q.; Leterme, S.: B.: INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN SEA SURFACE ANTHROPOGENIC SHIFT OF PLANKTON FOOD PCO2 DURING THE ARCTIC OCEAN LOW-ICE PERIOD WEB STRUCTURE IN A COASTAL LAGOON BY (29498) FRESHWATER FLOW REGULATION (28544) 10:45 Wissel, B.; Bateson, D.; Nanayakkara, L.; Quiñones-Rivera, Z. 12:15 Jankowska, E.; Wlodarska-Kowalczuk, M.; Michel, L. N.; De J.: IMPORTANCE OF METABOLISM AND HYDROLOGY Troch, M.: RESOLVING TROPHIC LINKS IN COMPLEX FOR UNDER-ICE COUPLING OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN FOOD WEBS BY BIOCHEMICAL PROFILING (28511) (DO) AND DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON (DIC) IN 12:30 Hean, J. W.; McQuaid, C.: BOTTOM-UP VS. TOP- NORTHERN PRAIRIE LAKES (29986) DOWN FORCING IN INTERTIDAL COMMUNITIES: 12:00 Hales, B.; Lambert, S.; Jones, A.; Weekes, C.; Welch, K.; Craig, WHICH HAS GREATER INFLUENCE ON EPIPHYTE K.; Goni, M.; Juranek, L.; Sipler, R.; Bronk, D.: CARBON AND SUCCESSION? (30164) NUTRIENT-BASED EVIDENCE FOR LATE-SEASON 12:45 Parrish, C. C.; Connelly, T. L.; Carreón-Palau, L.: TROPHIC EXPORT PRODUCTIVITY IN THE CHUKCHI SEA (29740) TRANSFER OF ESSENTIAL POLYUNSATURATED FATTY 12:30 Spackeen, J. L.; Sipler, R. E.; Roberts, Q. N.; Baer, S. E.; Bronk, ACIDS IN MARINE FOOD WEBS (29383) D. A.: PHOSPHORUS SCAVENGING IN THE COASTAL 14:30 Bowlin, N. M.; Thompson, A. R.; Watson, W.; Hastings, P. ARCTIC (29690) A.: ONTOGENETIC VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF 12:45 Koziorowska, K.; Kulinski, K.; Pempkowiak, J.: INORGANIC MESOPELAGIC FISHES AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF AND ORGANIC CARBON BUDGET IN SEDIMENTS OF DIEL MIGRATION (29902) HIGH ARCTIC FJORDS (28879) 14:45 Byström, P.: RECIPROCAL INTRA GUILD PREDATION 14:30 Ledesma, J. J.; Kothawala, D. N.; Bastviken, P.; Bishop, EFFECTS IN COASTAL FISH COMMUNITIES (28668) K. H.; Futter, M. N.: EVALUATING STREAM AND 15:00 Chaguaceda, F.; Scharnweber, K.; Eklöv, P.: ONTOGENETIC SOIL SOLUTION AUTUMN DOC QUALITY AND CHANGES IN FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF QUANTITATIVE CHANGES THROUGH WINTER IN A EURASIAN PERCH: THE ROLE OF NICHE SHIFTS BOREAL CATCHMENT (28461) (29506) 14:45 Denfeld, B. A.; Baulch, H.; Del Giorgio, P.; Hampton, 15:15 Anderson, M. R.; Koen Alonso, M.: TEMPORAL CHANGES S.; Karlsson, J.: WINTER CARBON DYNAMICS IN IN THE TROPHIC POSITION OF NORTHWEST NORTHERN LAKES: IMPLICATIONS OF A CHANGING ATLANTIC COD (29968) ICE-COVER (28508) 16:30 Foret, M.; Barbier, P.; Tremblay, R.; Neumeier, U.; Duvieilbourg, 15:00 Pasche, N.; Hofmann, H.; Sobek, S.; Schubert, C.; Lozovik, E.; Olivier, F.: ACTIVE BEHAVIOR OF BIVALVE POST- P. ; Life Under Ice Scientific Team, L.: PRONONCED LARVAE CONTROL THE SECONDARY MIGRATIONS IN VARIABILITY ACROSS SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL HIGHLY DYNAMIC COASTAL SYSTEMS (28451) SCALES IN UNDER-ICE CO2 AND CH4 IN LARGE LAKE ONEGO (29369) 16:45 Turcotte, F.; Olivier, F.; Tremblay, R.: THE LINK BETWEEN 15:15 Dufresne, C.; Dutkiewicz, S.; Maps, F.: NUMERICAL METABOLISM, STRUCTURE AND AGING IN MARINE MODELLING OF PLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN A BIVALVES FROM POLAR, TEMPERATE AND TROPICAL CHANGING ARCTIC OCEAN (29171) CLIMATES. (29636) 16:30 Morata, N.; Bourgeois, S.; Kedra, M.; Kerhervé, P.; Lalande, 17:00 Montgomery, E.; Hamel, J. F.; Mercier, A.: PHOTOTAXIS C.; Michaud, E.; Renaud, P. E.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL AND SWIMMING CAPACITY VARY WITH ONTOGENY VARIATIONS IN BENTHIC FUNCTION IN A HIGH IN ECHINODERM PROPAGULES (29110) ARCTIC FJORD (KONGSFJORDEN, SVALBARD) (29402) 17:15 Jarrett, J. N.; Dean, N.: THE INFLUENCE OF DEFENSIVE PLASTICITY AND PREDATION ON THE NORTHERN RANGE LIMIT OF CHTHAMALUS FISSUS (29512)

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16:45 Sommaruga, R.; Peter, H.: WHEN GLACIERS AND 16:30 Fernández Aldecoa, R. G.; Ladah, L. B.; Morgan, S. G.; Largier,

ICE-SHEETS MELT: CONSEQUENCES FOR LAKES AND J. l.; Dibble, C. D.: SUPPLY OF MEROPLANKTONIC MONDAY THEIR BACTERIAL COMMUNITY (28675) LARVAE TO THE ROCKY INTERTIDAL, WITH A FOCUS 17:00 Damm, E.; Bauch, D.; Uhlig, C.; Verdugo, J.; Liira, M.; ON BARNACLES AND BIVALVES, FORCED BY THE Vinogradova, E.; Bussmann, I.; Noormets, R.; Fritz, M.; INTERNAL TIDE IN BAJA CALIFORNIA (29089) Krumpen, T.: DELTA 13C VALUES OF METHANE IN SEA 16:45 Podemski, C. L.; Zhang, J.; Otu, M. K.; Raper, J. D.; ICE – SOURCE OR PROCESS TRIGGERED? (28929) Wlasichuk, C. A.: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND BENTHIC 17:15 Fritz, M.; Tanski, G.; Gonçalves-Araujo, R.; Heim, B.; Koch, B. INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN P. ; Lantuit, H.: TRACING MARINE AND TERRESTRIAL RELATION TO DEPOSITION OF ORGANIC WASTE AT A SOURCES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE FRESHWATER FINFISH AQUACULTURE FARM (29777) ARCTIC NEARSHORE ZONE (CANADIAN BEAUFORT 17:00 Murphy, E. A.; Barros, J. M.; Schultz, M. P.; Flack, K. A.; SEA) (29299) Steppe, C. N.; Reidenbach, M. A.: EFFECTS OF ALGAL BIOFILM PATCHINESS ON BOUNDARY LAYER 096 NEW CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM STUDIES FROM REMOTE SENSING HYDRODYNAMICS (29848) 17:15 Saldías, G. S.; Shearman, K.; Barth, J.: STRUCTURE Chair(s): Steven G. Ackleson, [email protected] AND VARIABILITY OF THE OFFSHORE COLUMBIA Eric J. Hochberg, [email protected] RIVER PLUME BASED ON LONG-TERM GLIDER Chris Roelfsema, [email protected] OBSERVATIONS (30076) Location: 302 A/B Hochberg, E. J. 122 GEOCHEMISTRY, BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, AND 10:00 : CORAL REEF AIRBORNE LABORATORY: NUTRIENT CYCLING AUSTRALIA CAMPAIGN (29974) 10:15 Ackleson, S. G.; Moses, W. J.; Freeman, L. A.; Freeman, S.; Chair(s): Louis Legendre, [email protected] Trembanis, A.: TOWARDS AUTONOMOUS CORAL REEF Andreas F. Haas, [email protected] SENSING AND MONITORING: PRESENT AND FUTURE Location: 323 B (29725) 10:00 Calhoun, S.; Haas, A. F.; Kelly, L. W.; Nelson, C. E.; Smith, J. E.; 10:30 Freeman, L. A.; Ackleson, S. G.; Moses, W. J.: DETECTING Rohwer, F.: NIGHTTIME DISSOLVED OXYGEN SPIKES – SHIFTS IN HAWAIIAN CORAL REEF ECOLOGICAL TIME TO RETHINK? (29587) STATE FROM SPACE WITH HICO IMAGERY (29543) 10:30 Kunza, L. A.; Madinger, H. L.; Haueter, J. Z.: SCALING 10:45 Roelfema, C. M.; Kovacs, E.; Phinn, S. R.; Ortiz, j. c.; Mumby, COUPLED CARBON AND NITROGEN GAS FLUXES IN P. ; Callaghan, D.; Ronan, M.; Hammylton, S.: WHERE STREAMS (30016) ARE THE CORALS ON THE GREAT BARRIER REEF 10:45 Wu, Z.; Liu, Y.: INTERNAL CYCLING, NOT EXTERNAL (GBR)? AN ECOLOGICAL MODELLING AND REMOTE LOADING, DECIDES THE NUTRIENTS LIMITATION SENSING JOURNEY (29284) IN EUTROPHIC LAKE: A DYNAMIC MODELING WITH 12:00 Garcia, R. A.; Lee, Z. P. : BREAKING THE SHALLOW TEMPORAL BAYESIAN HIERARCHICAL INFERENCE WATER PARADOX (29424) (28558) 12:15 Lee, Z.; Garcia, R.; Wei, J.: AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM TO 12:00 Saito, H.; Umezawa, Y.; Hashihama, F.; Fukuda, H.; Ogawa, H.; MEASURE WATER COLOR AND BOTTOM PROPERTIES Obata, H.: GEOGRAPHY OF BIOGENIC ELEMENTS IN FOR CORAL REEF STUDIES (30009) THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN (29291) 12:30 Peltier, S. A.; Hochberg, E. J.; Dollar, S. J.: USING HIGH- 12:15 Takano, S.; Tanimizu, M.; Hirata, T.; Shin, K.; Fukami, Y.; RESOLUTION PHOTOMOSAICKING TECHNIQUES TO Suzuki, K.; Sohrin, Y.: NICKEL, COPPER AND ZINC VALIDATE BENTHIC COVER DATA FROM REMOTE ISOTOPES IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN (28502) SENSING TECHNOLOGIES (30029) 12:30 Ho, P.; Shiller, A.: THE BEHAVIOR OF DISSOLVED TRACE METALS (V, MO AND NI) IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL 114 PHYSICAL-BIOLOGICAL COUPLING PACIFIC OCEAN. (28815) Chair(s): Stephan Zeeman, [email protected] 12:45 Gharamti, M. E.: BIOLOGICAL REANALYSIS WITH Location: 302 A/B ONLINE PARAMETER ESTIMATION IN THE NORTH 14:30 Cherif, M.; Portalier, S. M.; Fussmann, G. F.; Loreau, M.; ATLANTIC AND THE ARCTIC (29534) Wain, D. J.: THE MECHANICS OF ECOLOGICAL 14:30 Legendre, L.; Mari, X.; Passow, U.; Migon, C.; Burd, A. B.: INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS (29305) TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMER PARTICLES: EFFECTS 14:45 Millar, R. V.; Elsaesser, B.; Houghton, J.; Kregting, L.: THE ON CARBON CYCLING IN THE OCEAN (28444) INFLUENCE OF WAVE AND CURRENT MOTION 14:45 Kawahata, H.: DIFFERENT RESPONSES TO OCEAN ON THE GROWTH AND EROSION RATES OF THE ACIDIFICATION (28936) KELP LAMINARIA DIGITATA (29147) 15:00 Prouty, N. G.; Yates, K. K.; Smiley, N.; Gallagher, C.: 15:00 Ladah, L. B.: ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE CARBONATE SYSTEM PARAMETERS OF AN ALGAL- INTERNAL TIDE AND HIGH FREQUENCY INTERNAL DOMINATED REEF ALONG WEST MAUI (29992) WAVES ON THE MEXICAN COAST (28529) 15:15 Heathcote, A. J.; Anderson, N. J.; Engstrom, D. R.: GLOBAL 15:15 Zeeman, S. I.; Lutes, J.: ATMOSPHERIC INFLUENCES TRENDS IN CARBON BURIAL BY LAKES (29564) ON PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE INDONESIAN 16:30 Keohane, I. P.; Gawde, R.; Tay, J.; North, E.; Hood, R.: THROUGHFLOW (ITF) REGION (30024) VARIATION IN OYSTER INFLUENCED WATER QUALITY SIMULATIONS IN RESPONSE TO DIFFERENT FILTRATION RATE FUNCTIONS (29254)

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17:00 Call, M.; Schulz, K. G.; Carvalho, M. C.; Santos, I. R.; 17:15 Miranda, M.; Pacheco, F. S.; Magalhães, L.; Noyma, N.; Maher, D. T.: COUPLING INFRARED GAS ANALYSIS Pinto, E.; Santos, S.; Soares, M. A.; Huszar, V. L.; Lürling, M.; AND CAVITY RING-DOWN SPECTROSCOPY FOR Marinho, M. M.: THE EFFICIENCY OF COMBINED AUTONOMOUS MEASUREMENTS OF DIC AND d13C- COAGULANT AND BALLAST TO REMOVE HARMFUL DIC (29164) CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN A TROPICAL SHALLOW SYSTEM. (29479) MONDAY

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MONDAY POSTERS 101 Heu, L. I.; Adolf, J. E.: EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT

ENRICHMENT ON PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS MONDAY 006 NEW DIRECTIONS IN PLANKTON ECOLOGY AND COMPOSITION IN GROUNDWATER-FED Chair(s): Zoe V. Finkel, [email protected] OLIGOTROPHIC WATERS OFF WEST HAWAI'I ISLAND Andrew J. Irwin, [email protected] (29863) Susanne Menden-Deuer, [email protected] 102 Jungbluth, M.; Lenz, P. H.; Hanson, K. M.; Selph, K. E.; Goetze, Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall E.: COPEPOD EARLY-LIFE HISTORY RESPONSES TO EVENT-SCALE PERTURBATIONS IN THE COASTAL 87 Dursun, F.; Unlu, S.; Tas, S.; Yurdun, T.: SEASONAL ZONE (29868) VARIATIONS OF THE MARINE TOXIN DOMOIC ACID Rivest, E. B. IN THE GOLDEN HORN ESTUARY, TURKEY (28674) 104 ; Hill, T. M.; Gaylord, B. P.; Sanford, E.; Fehrenbacher, J. S.: CONDITION OF JUVENILE Schlimm, H. C. 88 ; Strock, K. E.; Wigdahl-Perry, C. R.; Saros, J. CALIFORNIA MUSSELS IS INFLUENCED BY LARVAL E.: LONG-TERM RECORDS OF CLIMATE-INDUCED EXPOSURE TO COASTAL UPWELLING (29923) CHANGES IN THE ZOOPLANKTON OF WEST GREENLAND LAKES (28695) 105 Kaur, P.; Ganguli, P. M.; Lamborg, C.; Mackey, K. R.: A FRAMEWORK FOR INTERPRETATING 89 Lopez, J. S.; Mackey, K. R.: COPPER TOXICITY THRESHOLDS PHYTOPLANKTON- MERCURY INTERACTIONS AT AMONG DIAZOTROPHIC MICROALGAE (29015) THE LAND-SEA MARGIN: THE EFFECT OF CELL SIZE 90 Antuna-Castillo, L.; Ortíz-Zayas, J.; Meléndez-Díaz, J.; AND SALINITY GRADIENTS (29977) Vélez-Villamil, S.; Rosa-Alfonso, B.; Sastre-Wirshing, M. P.: Serrano, A. CHANGES IN THE PLANKTONIC COMPOSITION OF 106 ; Ganguli, P. M.; Lamborg, C. H.; Gibson, D.; LAGUNA GRANDE, PUERTO RICO, FOLLOWING THE Nussbaum, B.; Mackey, K. R.: EVALUATING THE EFFECTS OF 2014-15 SARGASSUM SPECIES BLOOM (29092) PHYTOPLANKTON SIZE AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ON MERCURY BIOACCUMULATION IN A SOUTHERN Fujiki, T. 91 ; Sasaoka, K.; Inoue, R.; Honda, M. C.; CALIFORNIA COASTAL LAGOON SYSTEM (30037) Wakita, M.; Mino, Y.: TIME-SERIES OBSERVATION OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS IN THE 107 Lopes, R. M.; Strickler, J. R.; Dabiri, J. O.; Costello, J. H.: SUBTROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC BY AN UNDERWATER PROTISTAN MICROCURRENTS AFFECT NUTRIENT PROFILING BUOY SYSTEM (29154) FLUXES IN THE PLANKTON (30107) 92 Jaeyeon Park, J.; Eun Young Yoon, E.; Seung Joo Moon, S.; 108 Wartman, M.; Cook, P.; Beardall, J.: VERTICAL MIGRATION Yeong Du Yoo, Y.; Hae Jin Jeong, H.: LIPID CONTENT OF OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE GIPPSLAND LAKE, MARINE DINOFLAGELLATES DETERMINED BY FLOW VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA (30125) CYTOMETRY AND MICRO-COLORIMETRIC METHOD 174 Corradino, G.; Kinsey, J.; Osburn, C.; Schnetzer, A.: (29330) PREDATORY FLAGELLATES: TROPHIC INTERACTIONS 93 Mayorga Adame, C. G.; Polton, J. A.; Henry, L. A.; Ferris, J.; IN THE MICROBIAL LOOP (29055) McClellan, F.; McCabe, C.; Roberts, M.: MEROPLANKTON 009 TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL COMPONENTS CONNECTIVITY AMONG NORTH SEA OIL AND GAS AFFECTING ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE PLATFORMS (29347) Chair(s): Robert L. Wallace, [email protected] Dunker, S. 94 ; Harpole, S.: IMAGE-BASED FLOW Elizabeth Walsh, [email protected] CYTOMETRY AS MISSING LINK IN PHYTOPLANKTON BIODIVERSITY RESEARCH (29355) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 95 Kawachi, M.; Yamaguchi, H.; Tsuboi, S.; Fuchida, S.; Yamagishi, 126 Shapiro, J. R.; Kaufmann, R. S.: ZOOPLANKTON H.; Koshikawa, H.: POSSIBLE IMPACT OF SEAFLOOR DISTRIBUTION IN RELATION TO ENVIRONMENTAL MINING ON SURFACE MICROBIAL DIVERSITY AT PARAMETERS ON DIEL TIME SCALES IN MISSION BAY, OKINAWA TROUGH, JAPAN (29455) SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. (28432) 96 Irwin, A. J.; Mutshinda, C. M.; Widdicombe, C. E.: 127 Du, P.; Wang, K.; Zeng, J. N.; Xu, X. Q.; Zhang, D. M.: PHYTOPLANKTON TRAITS FROM LONG-TERM RESPONSES OF MESOZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES OCEANOGRAPHIC TIME-SERIES (29538) TO DIFFERENT ANTHROPOGENIC ACTIVITIES IN A 97 Izaguirre, I.; O´Farrell, I.; Sánchez, M. L.; Cueto, G.; SUBTROPICAL SEMI-ENCLOSED BAY (28694) Schiaffino, M. R.; Huber, P.; Zunino, J.: PATTERNS OF 128 Martin, B.; Koppelmann, R.; Kassatov, P.: ECOLOGICAL PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY IN A GRADIENT RELEVANCE OF SALPS AND DOLIOLIDS IN THE OF PAMPEAN SHALLOW LAKES (ARGENTINA) NORTHERN BENGUELA UPWELLING SYSTEM (28848) INFLUENCED BY HUMAN ACTIVITIES (29568) 129 Martin, M.; Walsh, E. J.: UV RADIATION RESISTANCE 98 Dominguez, K.; Gaiser, E. E.; Nodine, E.; Swain, H. IN BDELLOID ROTIFERS FROM DIVERSE HABITATS M.: INFLUENCE OF THERMAL DYNAMICS ON (29082) PHYTOPLANKTON STRUCTURE DURING THE ONSET 130 Riquelme-Bugueño, R.; Escribano, R.; Jorquera, E.; Navarro, OF STRATIFICATION (29642) E.; Toledo, D.; Schneider, W.: KRILL DISTRIBUTION AND 99 Escribano, R.; Zamora, S.; Valdes, V.; Frederick, L.; Hidalgo, ABUNDANCE ALONG A MESO-OLIGOTROPHIC P. : C AND N CONTENTS OF PELAGIC COPEPODS AS GRADIENT (CALDERA – EASTER ISLAND) IN THE INDICATORS OF UPWELLING VARIABILITY IN AN EASTERN SOUTH PACIFIC (29105) EASTERN BOUNDARY UPWELLING SYSTEM (29675) 131 Fierro, P. A.; Hidalgo, P.; Escribano, R.; Hormazabal, S.: 100 Finkel, Z. V.; Follows, M. J.; Irwin, A. J.: INFLUENCE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF PELAGIC COPEPODS OF CELL SIZE AND PHYLOGENY ON THE ASSOCIATED WITH THE SEAMOUNTS OF THE JUAN MACROMOLECULAR COMPOSITION OF EUKARYOTIC FERNÁNDEZ RIDGE (32 – 34 ° S) IN THE SOUTH MICROALGAE (29692) EASTERN PACIFIC (29225)

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132 Fernandez de Puelles, M. L.: ZOOPLANKTON 154 Naruoka, C.; Senga, Y.: TRACING THE ABUNDANCE INCREASING DURING THE TAGORO TRANSFORMATION OF AQUATIC HUMIC SUBMARINE VOLCANO POSTERUPTIVE PROCESS AT SUBSTANCES IN BOG WATER USING EEM-PARAFAC EL HIERRO (CANARY ISLANDS,SUBTROPICAL NORTH (29184) ATLANTIC OCEAN) (29410) 155 Quinlan, Z. A.; Remple, K.; Donahue, M.; Fox, M.; Oliver, 133 Rodriguez, A. E.: ZOOPLANKTON COMPOSITION T.; Putnam, H.; Sevilla, J.; Lager, C.; Silbiger, N.; Nelson, C. IN HAMPTON ROADS, VA: SPATIO-TEMPORAL E.: CORAL PRODUCES PROTEINACEOUS DISSOLVED VARIABILITY AND DNA BARCODING (29458) ORGANIC MATTER IN RESPONSE TO NUTRIENTS

MONDAY 134 Hidalgo, P.; Escribano, R.: COPEPODS COMMUNITY (29199) STRUCTURE IN TWO COASTAL UPWELLING SITES 156 Lee, Y.; Lee, H.; Noh, J. H.; Kim, M. S.; Shin, K. H.: SPATIAL IN THE HUMBOLDT CURRENT SYSTEM OF THE DISTRIBUTION AND FLUORESCENCE PROPERTIES EASTERN SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN (29656) OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN CHUKCHI AND 135 Yanez, S.; Hidalgo, P.; De la Iglesia, R.; Glud, R.: THE BEAUFORT SEAS (29263) DEGRADATION OF SINKING COPEPODS: EXPLORING 157 Tucker, J. P. ; Santos, I. R.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER THEIR IMPORTANCE FOR N AND C CYCLING IN DISCHARGE AS A DIVER OF SURF ZONE OXYGEN DEPLETED WATER (29884) PRODUCTIVITY (COFFS HARBOUR, AUSTRALIA) 136 Chiaverano, L. M.; Greer, A. T.; Pliru, A.; Hernandez, F. J.; (29288) Graham, W. M.: HIGH RESOLUTION SAMPLING OF 159 Bolduc, G. M.; Roesler, C. S.; Deeds, J.; Camill, P. C.; Lea, P.: EARLY STAGE AURELIA MEDUSAE AND ASSOCIATED DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN LAKES OF MAINE: WATER COLUMN PROPERTIES IN THE NORTHERN AN ANALYSIS OF THE PRIMARY SOURCES OF DOC GULF OF MEXICO (29937) (29565) 012 THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF DISSOLVED 160 Bianca, M. R.; Gonsior, M.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.; Cartisano, ORGANIC MATTER C. M.; Del Vecchio, R.; Blough, N. V.: EVALUATING THE CHANGES IN THE MOLECULAR COMPOSITION AND Chair(s): Thorsten ittmar,D [email protected] OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC Helena Osterholz, [email protected] MATTER IN THE OPEN OCEANS CAUSED BY Aron Stubbins, [email protected] BORODEUTERIDE REDUCTION (29593) Sasha Wagner, [email protected] 161 Walsh, I. D.; Orrico, C. M.; Murphy, D. J.; Koch, C.: Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall INVESTIGATING CDOM AND FDOM COHERENCE 146 Peri, F.; Schiebel, H. N.; Chen, R. F.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC AND VARIANCE IN AN ESTUARY ACROSS THE CARBON STORAGE CAPACITY IN A NEW ENGLAND ULTRAVIOLET AND VISIBLE SPECTRUM (30012) SALT MARSH (28487) Luzius, C. R. 014 MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC 147 ; Guillemette, F.; Podgorski, D. C.; Spencer, R. G.: ECOSYSTEMS: UNTANGLING THE COMPLEX WEB DELINEATING DRIVERS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC OF COMPETITION, MUTUALISM, PREDATION, AND MATTER COMPOSITION IN A MAJOR FRESHWATER ADAPTATION SPRING (28614) Chair(s): Bennett Lambert, [email protected] 148 Martias, C.; Tedetti, M.; Jamet, L.; Goutx, M.; Röttgers, Anupam Sengupta, [email protected] R.; Dupouy, C.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall AND TRACE METALS IN THE NEW CALEDONIA 175 Yoo, Y. D.; Seong, K. A.; Yih, W.; Kim, H. S.; Rho, TROPICAL LAGOON (SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN) (28793) J. R.: FEEDING BY THE SAND-DWELLING 149 Ding, L.; Ge, T. T.; Xue, Y. J.; Wang, X. C.: DISTRIBUTION DINOFLAGELLATE THECADINIUM KOFOIDII (28663) OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN THE SOUTH 176 Lin, Y. C.: DIEL CYCLES OF COMMUNITY CHINA SEA (28852) COMPOSITION OF PHOTOSYNTHETIC 150 Yuthawong, V.; Kasuga, I.; Kurisu, F.; Furumai, H.: PICOEUKARYOTES IN A SUBTROPICAL COASTAL APPLICATION OF ORBITRAP MASS SPECTROMETRY ECOSYSTEM OF NORTHEAST TAIWAN (28854) TO REVEAL LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISSOLVED 177 Kempnich, M. W.; Sison-Mangus, M. P. : THE PRESENCE ORGANIC MATTER RESPONSIBLE FOR COD IN A AND ABUNDANCE OF PREDATORY BACTERIA WITH EUTROPHIC LAKE (28959) TYPE VI SECRETION SYSTEM IN THE COASTAL 151 Granzow, B. N.; Meseck, S. L.; Bif, M. B.; Hansell, D. A.; OCEAN. (28961) Brand, L. E.: THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 178 Sison-Mangus, M. P. ; Kempnich, M.; Kudela, R.; Mehic, S.: ON THE GROWTH RATES OF SKELETONEMA THE PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA METABOLITE, DOMOIC MARINOI (29114) ACID, CAN STRUCTURE BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES 152 Logozzo, L. A.; Tzortziou, M. A.; Neale, P. J.: DISSOLVED IN THE COASTAL OCEAN (29044) ORGANIC MATTER FATE IN ESTUARIES: 179 Djurhuus, A.; Kavanaugh, M.; Leigh, B.; Breitbart, M.: SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN BIOAVAILABILITY AND SEASCAPE-INFORMED ANALYSIS OF MICROBIAL AND PHOTOREACTIVITY (29123) VIRAL COMMUNITIES ON THE WEST FLORIDA SHELF 153 Jeon, H. D.; Otosaka, S.; Yamashita, Y.; Ogawa, H.: (29650) MEASUREMENT OF RADIOCARBON IN MARINE 180 Cheng, B.; Ziebis, W.: UNCHARTED MICROBIAL DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON BY UV OXIDATION COMMUNITIES IN SEDIMENT POREWATER: HOW USING GRID LAMPS OF LOW PRESSURE MERCURY ABUNDANT, DIVERSE AND ACTIVE ARE THEY? (29795) (29168)

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181 LI, Q.; Verspagen, J.; Stomp, M.; Huisman, J.: LIGHT J.; Uhlbäck, J.; Verlet-Banide, A.; Laruelle, G. G.; Lauerwald,

COLORS DETERMINE PHYTOPLANKTON R.; Friedlingstein, P.; Regnier, P.; Mackenzie, F. T.: TOWARD A MONDAY COMPETITION FOR LIGHT AND NUTRIENTS (29999) REGIONALIZED TERRESTRIAL-OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE 182 Remple, K. L.; Donahue, M. J.; Fox, M. D.; Lagger, C.; Putnam, ECOSYSTEM MODEL (TOTEM): LAND-OCEAN AQUATIC H. M.; Quinlan, Z. A.; Sevilla, J.; Silbigger, N. J.; Nelson, C. CONTINUUM (LOAC) CARBON CYCLE (29359) E.: THE IMPACTS ON MARINE BIOFILMS RESULTING 328 Seoane Rocha, C.; Schiaffino, M. R.; Fermani, P.; Llames, M. E.; FROM NUTRIENT STIMULATION OF DOMINANT Lagomarsino, L.; Huber, P.; Castro-Berman, M.; Torremorell, A.: REEF PRODUCERS (30061) BACTERIOPLANKTON STRUCTURE FROM SHALLOW 183 Naliboff, D. S.; Green, K.; Brainard, R.; Rohwer, F.; Kelly, L. W.: LAKES LOCATED AT THE UPPER AND LOWER REGIONAL PATTERNS IN CORAL REEF MICROBIAL SALADO RIVER BASIN (ARGENTINA) INFLUENCED BY COMMUNITY STRUCTURE (30074) DIFFERENT LAND USES (29683) 184 Andersson, A.; Ahlinder, J.; Mathisen, P.; Hammarström, 329 Kirwan, M. L.; Schieder, N.; Walters, D. C.; Reay, W.; Carr, M.; Thelaus, J.: AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AT RISK FOR J. A.: ANTHROPOGENIC BARRIERS TO ECOSYSTEM OCCURRENCE OF PATHOGENIC BACTERIA (30145) CONNECTIVITY REVERSE SEA-LEVEL DRIVEN MARSH EXPANSION (29742) 025 LINKING ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION TO THE Boersma, M. BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF AQUATIC AND MARINE 330 ; Lesniowski, T. J.; Meunier, C. L.; Algueró-Muñiz, SYSTEMS M.; Inoue, H.; Álvarez, S.; Torres, G.: MULTIPLE STRESSORS: ARE WINDOWS OF OPPORTUNITY CLOSING? (29885) Chair(s): Clifton Buck, [email protected] 331 Schrama, M. J.; Barmentlo, S. H.; Hunting, E. R.; Vijver, M.: Rachel Shelley, [email protected] LIVING LAB: A NOVEL RESEARCH FACILITY TO STUDY Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall ANTHROPOGENIC PRESSURES ACROSS ECOSYSTEM 244 Boyko, V.; Blonder, B.; Kamyshny, A.: ASSESSMENT OF BOUNDARIES (29919) IRON INPUTS TO THE SEDIMENTS OF THE GULF 332 Contreras, L. M.; Fierro-Cabo, A.; Cintra Buenrostro, C. OF AQABA (RED SEA) BY AEOLIAN AND ALLUVIAL E.; Hicks, D. W.; Martinez, C.; Tamez, C.; Marquez, M. A.: SOURCES (28837) ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL 245 Gao, Y.; Anderson, J.; Yu, S.: AEROSOL COMPOSITION CHARACTERISTICS AFFECTED BY FRESHWATER AND ITS POTENTIAL EFFECTS ON ATMOSPHERIC FE INFLOW IN NEGATIVE ESTUARIES (29954) SPECIATION OVER WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA (29616) 036 METHANE OXIDATION ACROSS ECOSYSTEMS: OPENING THE METHANE BLACK BOX 246 Tu, W. C.; Hsieh, C. C.; Ho, T. Y.: AEROSOL FE FLUXES IN THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA (30117) Chair(s): Bridget Deemer, [email protected] Tonya DelSontro, [email protected] Hsieh, C. 247 ; Tu, W.; Ho, T.: THE IMPACT OF TYPHOONS John Harrison, [email protected] ON AEROSOL METAL DEPOSITION IN THE Sigrid van Grinsven, [email protected] NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA (30121) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 034 INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF ANTHROPOGENIC 333 Tittel, J.; Hüls, M.; Koschorreck, M.: YOUNG TERRESTRIAL STRESSORS ACROSS ECOSYSTEM BOUNDARIES CARBON IS A DISTINCT SOURCE FOR METHANE Chair(s): Mark Gessner, [email protected] PRODUCTION IN TWO RESERVOIRS (28388) Ellard Hunting, [email protected] 334 Wilson, S. T.; Ferrón, S.; Karl, D. M.: SEASONAL AND Michiel Kraak, [email protected] INTERANNUAL CONCENTRATIONS OF METHANE Maarten Schrama, [email protected] AND NITROUS OXIDE IN THE SURFACE WATERS OF Martin Solan, [email protected] THE OLIGOTROPHIC NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall GYRE FROM 2008-2016 (28523) 323 Griffith, A. W.; Gobler, C. J.: TRANSGENERATIONAL 335 Kaneko, M.; Takano, Y.; Sakata, S.; Ohkouchi, N.: RESPONSES TO ACIDIFICATION IN TWO SPECIES OF COENZYME F430: A NOVEL BIOMARKER FOR NORTHEAST US BIVALVE MOLLUSCS, MERCENARIA METHANE CYCLE (28844) MERCENARIA AND ARGOPECTEN IRRADIANS (28934) 336 Clayer, F.; Gélinas, Y.; Gobeil, C.; Tessier, A.: MODELING 324 Gaynus, C. J.; Fong, P.; Fong, C.; Barber, P.: HOW DOES THE ISOTOPIC SIGNATURE OF METHANE AND COMMUNITY CONTEXT IMPACT TURF ALGAL DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON TO UNRAVEL SEDIMENT TOLERANCE? (28977) METHANOGENIC AND OTHER FERMENTATION 325 Brock, M. L.; Richardson, R.; de la Torre, E.; Ederington-Hagy, PATHWAYS IN BOREAL LAKE SEDIMENTS (28968) M.; Snyder, R. A.; Jeffrey, W. H.: SEASONAL VARIABILITY 337 de Jong, A.; Vaksmaa, A.; Lueke, C.; Jetten, M.; Rasigraf, O.: OF MICROBIAL RESPONSE TO CRUDE OIL WATER ANAEROBIC OXIDATION OF METHANE IN VARIOUS ACCOMMODATED FRACTIONS (29247) FRESH WATER AND MARINE ECOSYSTEMS (29450) 326 Sugie, K.; Fujiwara, A.; Kameyama, S.; Harada, N.; 338 Wang, Q.; Dore, J. E.; McDermott, T. R.: Nishino, S.: EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE, CO2 AND METHYLPHOSPHONATE METABOLISM SALINITY ON THE GROWTH DYNAMICS OF ARCTIC CONTRIBUTES TO THE METHANE OVERSATURATION PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY (29265) PARADOX IN AN OXIC FRESHWATER LAKE (29635) 327 Tanaka, K.; Androulakakis, A.; Bowring, S.; Canning, A.; Hastie, 339 Beman, J. M.; Perez-Coronel, E.; Reynolds, M. C.: A.; Horgby, Å.; Ignatova, A.; Lacroix, F.; Louchard, D.; Maier, BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, ECOLOGY, AND METAGENOMICS M.; Marescaux, A.; Nakhavali, M.; Nydahl, A.; Pika, P.; Puglini, OF METHANE OXIDATION AND PRODUCTION IN M.; Roobaert, A.; Schwab, M.; Segatto, P.; Stegehuis, A.; Terhaar, HIGH ALTITUDE FRESHWATER LAKES (29875)

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058 ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS AND 516 An, A.; Li, H.; Wang, X.; Zhang, Y.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS TRANSMISSION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN IN GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE ESTIMATED BY MARINE AND FRESHWATER SYSTEMS CONTINUOUS RADON MEASUREMENTS IN DAYA Chair(s): Drew Harvell, [email protected] BAY, CHINA (28911) Eileen Hofmann, [email protected] 517 Bitterwolf, K. K.; Horner, T. J.; Auro, M. E.; Peucker- Carla Caceres, [email protected] Ehrenbrink, B.; Paytan, A.: NON-TRADITIONAL STABLE Kevin Lafferty, [email protected] ISOTOPES IN SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER (28954) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 518 McKenzie, T.; Dulai, H.: GROUNDWATER INPUTS MONDAY 482 Shore-Maggio, A.; Aeby, G. S.; Callahan, S. M.: TRADE- AND THEIR EFFECT ON WATER QUALITY IN THE OFFS IN DISEASE AND BLEACHING SUSCEPTIBILITY KAHALU‘U STREAM COMPLEX (29070) AMONG TWO COLOR MORPHS OF THE HAWAIIAN 519 McMahon, A. W.; Santos, I.: NITRATE ENRICHMENT IN REEF CORAL, MONTIPORA CAPITATA (28518) A CORAL REEF LAGOON DRIVEN BY GROUNDWATER 483 Flowers, E. M.; Johnson, A. F.; Aguilar, R.; Schott, E. J.: INPUTS OF BIRD GUANO (29148) DISEASE PREVALENCE IN PROXIMITY TO FLOW 520 Dulai, H.: SGD DISTRIBUTION ON THE HAWAIIAN THROUGH CRUSTACEAN AQUACULTURE IN A ISLANDS – SPATIAL AND LONG-TERM TRENDS AND NORTH AMERICAN ATLANTIC ESTUARY (29432) THEIR BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPLICATIONS (29152) 484 Jakobsson, S.; Brakel, J.; Toth, G.; Pavia, H.: TO WIN OR 521 Lopez, C. V.; Douglas, A. R.; Spalt, N.; Murgulet, D.: USING LOSE: WASTING DISEASE IN SEAGRASS (29504) RADIUM ISOTOPES TO DETERMINE RESIDENCE 485 Brakel, J.; Jakobsson, S.; Bockelmann, A. C.; Reusch, T. B.: TIMES IN BAFFIN BAY, TEXAS (29197) AT THE EDGE - EELGRASS AND ITS ENDOPHYTE 522 Hudson, C. Y.; Dulai, H.: VARIABILITY OF SALINITY OF LABYRINTHULA ZOSTERAE IN STRESSFUL SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE ON THE ENVIRONMENTS (29581) KONA COAST, HAWAII (29208) 486 Williamson, C. E.; Madronich, S.; Lal, A.; Zepp, R.; Lucas, R.; 523 Kreyns, P.; Koneshloo, M.; Yu, X.; Michael, H. A.: THE Overholt, E.; Rose, K.; Schladow, G.: IS BROWNER SICKER? INFLUENCE OF PREFERENTIAL FLOW ON LAND-SEA CLIMATE-CHANGE-INDUCED REDUCTION IN THE WATER EXCHANGE IN A HAWAIIAN AQUIFER (29734) SOLAR UV INACTIVATION POTENTIAL FOR WATER- 524 Holitzki, T.; Johnson, E.; Wiegner, T. N.: SUBMARINE BORNE PARASITES AND PATHOGENS (29595) GROUNDWATER IMPACTS ON BENTHIC MACROALGAE 488 Fiorenza, E. A.; Tolimieri, N.; Samhouri, J. F.; Harvell, C. D.: C:N:P IN HAWAIIAN MARINE WATERS (29924) EELGRASS WASTING DISEASE ALONG AN URBAN 525 Murray, J.; Prouty, N. G.; Paytan, A.: TRACING HISTORIC GRADIENT IN PUGET SOUND, WA (29890) NUTRIENT LOADING FROM SUBMARINE 065 GROUNDWATER-SURFACE WATER GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE THROUGH CORAL INTERACTION ACROSS THE TERRESTRIAL - MARINE SKELETAL NITROGEN ISOTOPES (30036) CONTINUUM 069 AQUATIC TRANSITIONS: TRACKING THE Chair(s): William C Burnett, [email protected] NATURE AND TRAJECTORIES OF CHANGE USING Henrietta Dulai, [email protected] PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL APPROACHES Isaac Santos, [email protected] Chair(s): Jennifer Adams, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Isabel Bishop, [email protected] 510 Stewart, B. T.; Bryan, K. R.; Pilditch, C. A.; Santos, I. R.: Lucy Roberts, [email protected] SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE ESTIMATES Peter Gell, [email protected] USING RADIUM ISOTOPES PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO Martin Thoms, [email protected] NUTRIENT SOURCES (TAURANGA HARBOUR, NEW Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall ZEALAND) (28387) 534 Filipkowska, A.; Lubecki, L.; Szymczak-Zyla, M.; Ciesielski, T. 511 Kelly, C. L.; McCorkle, D. C.: DRIVERS OF SEASONAL M.; Mazur-Marzec, H.; Torunska-Sitarz, A.; Witak, M.; Breedveld, AND INTERANNUAL VARIATIONS IN WAQUOIT BAY G. D.; Oen, A. M.; Ardelan, M. V.; Jenssen, B. M.; Kowalewska, CARBONATE CHEMISTRY (28490) G.: MULTI-PROXY INVESTIGATION OF RECENT 512 Kwon, H.; Kang, H.; Kim, G.: THE INFLUENCE OF SEDIMENTS IN TWO DIFFERENT EUROPEAN COASTAL SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE ON AREAS (POLAND, NORWAY) – ANTHROPOGENIC THE OCCURRENCE OF MASSIVE GREEN TIDE IN A IMPACT ON ECOSYSTEM HEALTH (28563) COASTAL HARBOR (28551) 535 Lafratta, A.; Lavery, P. S.; Masqué, P.; Mateo, M. A.; Fernandes, 513 Lee, J.; Kim, G.; Ko, J.; Kim, Y.: A RAPID AND ACCURATE M.; Gaylard, S.; Serrano, O.: A LONG TERM PERSPECTIVE METHOD FOR CONTINUOUS MONITORING OF OF LEAD POLLUTION IN PORT PIRIE (SOUTH RADON IN WATER USING A PULSED IONIZATION AUSTRALIA) REVEALED BY SEAGRASS SEDIMENTARY CHAMBER (28559) ARCHIVES. (28821) 514 Kohler, B. S.; Hall, R. O.; Carr, B. J.: SMALL STREAM, BIG 536 Price, A. M.; Baustian, M. M.; Turner, R. E.; Rabalais, N. HYPORHEIC ZONE: MEASURING SOLUTE TURNOVER N.; Chmura, G. L.: DINOFLAGELLATE CYSTS TRACK IN THE HYPORHEIC ZONE WITH GEOPHYSICAL EUTROPHICATION IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF IMAGING (29786) MEXICO (28926) 515 Zhang, Y.; Li, H.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN 537 Cintra Buenrostro, C. E.; Flessa, K. W.; Dettman, D.; Rowell, SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AND K.: A CALL FROM THE DEAD: THIRSTY CLAMS AND ASSOCIATED NUTRIENTS INPUT INTO JIAOZHOU THIRSTY FISH NEED FRESHWATER INFLOW TO THE BAY, CHINA (28907) COLORADO RIVER DELTA (28958)

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538 Werne, J. P.; Brown, E. T.; Halbur, J.; Schouten, S.; Sinninghe 550 Meador, T. B.; Schoffelen, N.; Könneke, M.; Ferdelman, T.

Damste, J. S.: THE SEDIMENTARY RECORD OF G.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL FLUXES, STOICHIOMETRY, MONDAY ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACTS ON LAKE MALAWI AND PHOSPHATE AFFINITY OF MARINE AMMONIA (28982) OXIDIZING ARCHAEA (29558) 539 Scott, C. A.; Skeen, O. K.; May, E. B.: THE DISTRIBUTION 551 Lee, P. A.; Bearden, D. W.; Casu, F.; Pound, H.; Janech, M. G.: AND BIOACCUMULATION OF ORGANIC SHORT-TERM IMPACT OF VITAMIN B12 AND NITRATE CONTAMINANTS IN ELASMOBRANCHS (29552) DEPRIVATION ON INTRACELLULAR DMSP LEVELS 540 Rice, J. C.; May, E. B.; Waring, G. T.: ACCUMULATION AND DMSP PRODUCTION IN MARINE DIATOMS OF ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS IN GRAY (29704) SEALS HALICHOERUS GRYPUS AND THE UTILITY 552 Coale, T. H.; McCrow, J. P.; Allen, A. E.: IRON/LIGHT CO- OF NON-INVASIVE METHODS AS A MEANS OF LIMITATION IN THE PELAGOPHYTE PELAGOMONAS DETERMINING EXPOSURE (29570) CALCEOLATA (29904) 541 McCarthy, E. K.; O’Donnell, P.; Loh, A. N.; Scharf, F.; Halls, 553 Boysen, A. K.; Carlson, L. T.; Wied, A. L.; Lionheart, R. J.: ASSESSING THE PRE-RESTORATION IMPACTS OF M.; Ingalls, A. E.: DIEL PATTERNS IN CELLULAR SOUTHWEST FLORIDA ESTUARIES USING TROPHIC METABOLITES REFLECT MARINE MICROBIAL TRANSFER AND HABITAT USE (29641) INTERACTIONS (29943) 542 Mikomägi, A.; Martma, T.: ANTHROPOGENIC 554 Kellogg, M.; Moran, D. M.; McIlvin, M.; Moosburner, TRANSFORMATION OF THE ECOLOGICAL M.; Allen, A. E.; Saito, M. A.: IDENTIFICATION OF FUNCTIONING OF SMALL HARD-WATER LAKES: THE HIGH-AFFINITY ZINC TRANSPORTER AND ANALYSIS OF SEDIMENTARY PIGMENTS AND STABLE POTENTIAL FOR USE AS A BIOMARKER DETECTED ISOTOPES (29652) BY PROTEOMICS IN THE MARINE DIATOM 543 Angeles Gallego, A.: MECHANISMS OF FUTURE PCO2 THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA (29967) SEASONAL CYCLE (30051) 555 Moreno, C. M.; Marchetti, A.: COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOMICS AND DEVELOPMENT OF 071 MOLECULAR INSIGHTS INTO ADAPTIVE MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY MOLECULAR INDICATORS OF IRON AND LIGHT LIMITATION IN THE DIATOM, FRAGILARIOPSIS Chair(s): Harriet Alexander, [email protected] KERGUELENSIS (30063) Sonya Dyhrman, [email protected] Winifred Johnson, [email protected] 079 FOOD WEB INTERACTIONS, TROPHIC Elizabeth Kujawinski , [email protected] LINKAGES AND ONTOGENETIC NICHE SHIFTS Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Chair(s): Carolyn L Faithfull, [email protected] 544 Hu, S. K.; Liu, Z.; Mesrop, L.; Connell, P.; Alexander, H.; Magnus Huss, [email protected] Dyhrman, S.; Heidelberg, K. B.; Caron, D. A.: ALOHA & Petra Lenz, [email protected] SPOT: A METATRANSCRIPTOMIC COMPARISON Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall OF KEY PROTISTAN TAXONOMIC GROUPS AND 576 Nguyen, Q.; Ueda, R.; Shimanaga, M.; Kim, D.; Wada, PROCESSES WITHIN AND BELOW THE EUPHOTIC M.: RESPONSE OF NEMATODE COMMUNITY ZONE (28592) STRUCTURES TO HYPOXIA IN AN ENCLOSED 545 Button, D.: CONCENTRATIONS OF RATE-LIMITING COASTAL SEA, OMURA BAY FOR 3 CONSECUTIVE DISSOLVED SUBSTRATE FROM INHIBITION OF YEARS (28342) ADDED RADIOISOTOPE UPTAKE BY AMBIENT AND 577 Keen, E. M.; Qualls, K. M.; Thompson, K. L.; Wray, J.; Picard, ADDED UNLABELED SUBSTRATE IN COMBINATION C. R.: NOVEL SPATIAL ANALYTICS TO IDENTIFY (28938) CANDIDATE ENVIRONMENTAL CUES FOR FORAGING 546 Bibby, T. S.; Hitchcock, A.; Polyviou, D.; Moore, WHALES (28358) C. M.: PHOSPHITE UTILIZATION BY THE 578 Cheng, T. W.; Akiba, T.; Tanaka, Y.: SEXUAL DIFFERENCES GLOBALLY IMPORTANT MARINE DIAZOTROPH IN THE SWIMMING AND FEEDING BEHAVIOR OF A TRICHODESMIUM (29045) CYCLOPOID COPEPOD OITHONA DAVISAE (28406) 547 Chang, J.; Liu, W. C.; Shih, C. Y.; Kang, L. K.; Kuo, T. 579 Sonier, R.; Tremblay, R.; Olivier, F.; Meziane, T.; Comeau, L. H.; Wang, H. F.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN THE A.: STABLE ISOTOPES AND FATTY ACIDS PROFILING: EXPRESSION OF A NITRATE TRANSPORTER GENE THE PERFECT COUPLE FOR NUTRITIONAL DETECTED IN THE DIATOM CHAETOCEROS LIVING DISCRIMINATION OF OYSTERS, CRASSOSTREA IN COASTAL WATERS OFF NORTHERN TAIWAN (29209) VIRGINICA (28449) 548 Ducluzeau, A.; Hassett, B. T.; Herriott, I. C.; Collins, R. E.: 580 Wiegand, M. D.; Johnston, T. A.; Penner, Z. K.; Szmadyla, THE GENOME OF THE SEA ICE FLAVOBACTERIUM R. L.; Porteus, L. R.: FATTY ACID PROFILES IN OVA OF POLARIBACTER SP. 11 EMPHASIZES THE BIOENERGETIC LAKE NIPSSING WALLEYE: MORE QUESTIONS THAN DIVERSITY OF THE POLARIBACTER GENUS (29233) ANSWERS (28787) 549 Waidner, L.; Matallana-Surget, S.; Nigro, L.; LeBaron, P.; 581 Mori, K.; Kanaya, G.; Seo, E.; Itoh, H.; Kojima, S.: Ederington0Hagy, M.; Brock, M. L.; Daniel, C.; Valek, J.; BIOACCUMULATION OF MERCURY ON FISHES IN Jeffrey, W. H.: AEROBIC ANOXYGENIC PHOTOTROPHIC MINAMATA BAY, BASED ON FOOD WEB ANALYSIS BACTERIA IN COASTAL GULF OF MEXICO AND CARBON AND NITROGEN ISOTOPE ANALYSIS COMMUNITY SHIFTS UPON EXPOSURE TO MC (28846) 252 WATER ACCOMMODATED FRACTION AND DISPERSANT (29256)

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582 Parzanini, C.; Parrish, C. C.; Hamel, J. F.; Mercier, A.: 596 Sipler, R. E.; Bronk, D. A.; Juranek, L.; Goni, M.; Hales, TROPHODYNAMICS OF COLD-WATER CORALS B.; Spackeen, J. L.; Welch, K. A.; Stanley, B. C.: IMPACTS AND SPONGES OF THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC OF LATE SEASON DRIFTING SEA ICE ON WATER ELUCIDATED BY STABLE ISOTOPE (d15N, d13C), COLUMN PHYSIOCHEMISTRY (29705) ELEMENTAL N AND C, AND LIPID BIOMARKERS 597 Schanke, N.; Snyder, J. S.; Lee, P. A.; DiTullio, G. R.: UVB (28889) AND TEMPERATURE INDUCED OXIDATIVE STRESS 583 Bromilow, A. M.; Lipcius, R. N.: PREDATION ON IMPACTS ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE SEA ICE JUVENILE BLUE CRABS (CALLINECTES SAPIDUS) IN DIATOM FRAGILARIOPSIS CYLINDRUS (29757)

MONDAY THE YORK RIVER, VIRGINIA (29046) 598 Smoot, C. A.; Hopcroft, R. R.: GATEWAY TO THE ARCTIC: 584 Petursdottir, H.: TROPHIC RELATIONSHIPS AND THE SUMMER ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES OF THE ROLE OF CALANUS IN THE OCEANIC ECOSYSTEMS CHUKCHI SEA 2008-15 (29761) SOUTH AND NORTH OF ICELAND (29357) 599 Dore, J. E.; Feyhl-Buska, J.; Gammons, C. H.; Hamilton, T. 585 ALMEDA, R.; van Someren Gréve, H.; Kiørboe, T.: RISK, L.; Parker, S. R.; Poudel, S.; Boyd, E. S.: PHYSICAL AND COST AND BENEFIT OF THE MAIN FEEDING CHEMICAL CONTROLS ON THE ASSEMBLY OF A BEHAVIOURS IN ZOOPLANKTON (29361) WATER COLUMN MICROBIAL COMMUNITY UNDER 586 Maillot, M. J.; Charles, F.; Gravel, D.; Nozais, C.: HOW DO SEASONAL ICE COVER (30001) SPECIES COME TOGETHER AROUND LEAF LITTER IN 600 Bravo, G.; Ciancio, J. E.; Witte, U.; Kazanidis, G.; Bourgeois, A BOREAL LAKE? (29748) S.; Archambault, P.; Nozais, C.: SHORT-TERM RESPONSES 587 Venn, C.; Dunbar, R.; Mucciarone, D.: OXYGEN ISOTOPE OF ARCTIC DEEP-SEA BENTHIC MACROFAUNA TO AND TEMPERATURE CORRELATION IN SHELLS OF PULSES OF PHYTODETRITUS: PRELIMINARY RESULTS LEPAS ANATIFERA (CIRRIPEDIA: LEPADIDAE) FROM (30091) THE TROPICAL PACIFIC IN ORDER TO DETERMINE 601 Bernard, K. S.; Gunther, L. A.; Mahaffey, S. H.; Qualls, K. GROWTH RATE (30028) M.; Sugla, M.; Dietrich, K. S.; Driscoll, R. M.; Reiss, C.: 588 Zill, J.; Schlieman, C.; Donahue, M. J.: MESOPREDATOR THE CONTRIBUTION OF AN ALGAL DIET TO THE RELEASE: MORAY EELS INCONSPICUOUSLY WINTER ENERGY BUDGET OF ANTARCTIC KRILL IN PREDOMINATE HEAVILY FISHED REEFS (30039) THE NORTHERN SECTOR OF WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA (30127) 081 POLAR AND HIGH LATITUDE RESEARCH: LAND, LAKES, ICE, AND OCEAN 096 NEW CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM STUDIES FROM REMOTE SENSING Chair(s): Deborah A. Bronk, [email protected] Kim Bernard, [email protected] Chair(s): Steven G. Ackleson, [email protected] Kristina Brown, [email protected] Eric J Hochberg, [email protected] Blaize Denfeld, [email protected] Chris Roelfsema, [email protected] Michael Fritz, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Oscar Schofield, [email protected] 648 Pelletier, R. C.; Ghoneim, E.; Gamble, D. W.: MEASURING Robert Sherrell, [email protected] CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF DAMAGE AFTER A Rachel E. Sipler, [email protected] HURRICANE USING LANDSAT AND WORLDVIEW-2 Kimberly Wickland, [email protected] (29106) Jodi Young, [email protected] 649 Giardino, C.; Brando, V. E.; Bresciani, M.; Hedley, J. D.; Koetz, Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall B.; Kutser, T.; La Porte, J.; Martin-Lauzer, F. R.; Mumby, P. J.; 589 Saito, H.; Hattori, H.; Takahashi, K. T.; Kudoh, S.; Imura, Phinn, S. R.; Roelfsema, C. M.: CORAL REEF MAPPING S.: VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF COPEPOD AND FROM SENTINEL-2 (29326) NEMATODE ASSEMBLAGES AT LAKE NURUME-IKE, AN 122 GEOCHEMISTRY, BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, AND ANTARCTIC MEROMICTIC LAKE (28442) NUTRIENT CYCLING 590 Nowotarski, M. S.; Morton, P. L.; Neeley, A. R.; Hatta, M.; Landing, W. M.; Measures, C. I.; Grand, M. M.: PROXIES OF Chair(s): Louis Legendre, [email protected] DIATOM ABUNDANCE AND OPTIMUM NUTRIENT Andreas F. Haas, [email protected] CONDITIONS ALONG THE 2011 CLIVAR S04P Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall TRANSECT (28981) 688 Shinohara, R.; Iwata, T.; Ikarashi, Y.; Sano, T.; Kohzu, A.: 593 Hassett, B. T.; Ducluzeau, A.; Collins, R. E.; Gradinger, ANALYSIS OF PHOSPHORUS COMPOUNDS BY USING R.: AQUATIC FUNGI: A MISSING LINK TO ARCTIC 2D(1H 31P)–NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE MARINE CARBON CYCLING (29238) (NMR) SPECTROSCOPY IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC 594 Yager, P. L.; St.Laurent, P.; Sherrell, R. M.; Oliver, H.; Dinniman, ENVIRONMENT. (28398) M.; Hofmann, E.; Stammerjohn, S. E.: MELTING ICE SHEET 689 Jones-Williams, K. R.; Manno, C.; Tarling, G.; Upstill- ENHANCES COASTAL BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY Goddard, R.; Cutroneo, L.; Capello, M.: PTEROPOD (29478) CONTRIBUTION TO CARBONATE FLUX IN THE 595 Showalter, G. M.; Elkholy, M.; Nadeau, J.; Lindensmith, WESTERN ROSS SEA (ANTARCTICA): IMPLICATIONS C.; Deming, J. W.: MOTILITY AND CHEMOTAXIS OF IN A HIGH CO2 OCEAN (28600) A MODEL MARINE PSYCHROPHILE AT SUBZERO 690 Takeda, S.: DISTRIBUTIONS OF DISSOLVED TRACE TEMPERATURES (29686) METALS ALONG A 170°W SECTION IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN (28670)

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691 Weiss, G. A.; Measures, C. I.; Ruzicka, J.: A MINIATURIZED 699 Babcock-Adams, L.; Repeta, D.; Boiteau, R.; Waterbury, J.;

PLATFORM FOR THE DETERMINATION OF Moffett, J.: TRACE METAL LIGAND PRODUCTION BY MONDAY DISSOLVED IRON IN SEAWATER (28785) THE MARINE CYANOBACTERIUM SYNECHOCOCCUS 692 Ren, Z.; Wang, F.; Qu, D. X.; Elser, J. J.: MICROBIAL SP. WH 7803 (29708) DIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN 700 Ciesielski, T. M.; Jenssen, B. M.; Kowalewska, G.; Szymczak- HETEROGENEOUS OLIGOTROPHIC LAKES IN THE Zyla, M.; Filipkowska, A.; Lubecki, L.; Oen, A. M.; Breedveld, G. QINGHAI LAKE AREA, CHINA (28953) D.; Ardelan, M. V.: ELEMENTS AND ELEMENTAL SPECIES 693 Peoples, A. J.; Reed, L.; Wirth, E.; White, N.; Crawford, IN SEDIMENT CORE AS PROXY OF THE CLIMATE M. K.: ANALYSIS OF INORGANIC CONTAMINANTS VARIABILITY AND MARINE BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND CYTOTOXICITY OF BOTTLENOSE DOLPHINS PROCESSES. (29741) (TURSIOPS TRUNCATUS) FROM MARYLAND (29042) 701 Marquez, M.; Jagoe, C.; Bricker, S.; Dwyer, C.; Brooke, 694 Harmon, N. D.: TOWARDS DEVELOPMENT OF A S.; Yoskowitz, D.: EASTERN OYSTER (CRASSOSTREA TRACE ELEMENT SAMPLING SYSTEM: IN SITU PRE- VIRGINICA) AQUACULTURE AS AN ECOSYSTEM CONCENTRATION USING A BI-DIRECTIONAL PUMP SERVICE IN OYSTER BAY, FLORIDA (29832) (29122) 702 Chmiel, R. J.; Mondschein, Z.; Irish, E.; Berger, E.; King, 695 Murgulet, V.; Trevino, M.; Hu, X.; Murgulet, D.: ALKALINITY D. W.; Bruesewitz, D. A.: RAPID DETERMINATION OF VARIATION IN A SEMI-ARID AND SECONDARY BAY OF NITROGEN ISOTOPE RATIOS OF AMMONIUM AND SOUTH TEXAS (29213) NITRATE WITH ELECTROSPRAY IONIZATION MASS 696 Park, Y.; Lee, J.; Kim, S.; Cho, S.; Cha, J.; An, S.: MICROBIAL SPECTROMETRY (29880) COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND ACTIVITY CHANGES 703 Juhl, A. R.; Subramaniam, A.; Montoya, J. P.: INTERACTIONS IN RESPONSE TO THE HYPOXIA DEVELOPMENT IN A BETWEEN BACTERIAL BREAKDOWN OF OIL, SHALLOW ESTUARY (29329) OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, AND MACRONUTRIENT 697 Capps, R. E.; Caffrey, J. M.: NITROGEN CYCLING IN AVAILABILITY IN THE OFFSHORE GULF OF MEXICO. SEAGRASS BEDS (29419) (29897) Kim, B. S. 698 Larson, R. A.; Brooks, G. R.; Schwing, P. T.; Holmes, C. W.; 704 ; Bruesewitz, D. A.: PATTERNS OF DISSOLVED Hollander, D.: SEDIMENTATION IN THE NE GULF OF N2 GASES IN EPILIMNETIC AND HYPOLIMNETIC MEXICO FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON LAKE WATER: A PRELIMINARY STUDY TO ESTIMATE N OIL SPILL: A 6-YEAR OVERVIEW (29668) FIXATION RATES (30068) 705 Stickney, E. K.; Kunza, L. A.: DISTRIBUTION OF PHOSPHOROUS & NITRATE IN THE KOOTENAI RIVER & KOOCANUSA RESERVOIR (30077)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 57 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

TUESDAY ORALS 12:00 Heil, C. A.; Glibert, P. M.; Murasko, S.; Alexander, J.: TERRESTRIALLY DERIVED DOC ALTERS COASTAL 002 ASLOMP STUDENT SYMPOSIUM PHOSPHORUS BIOAVAILABILITY: REPRESSION OF Chair(s): Benjamin Cuker, [email protected] ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY BY HUMIC Deidre Gibson, [email protected] MATERIAL IN FLORIDA BAY, USA (28988) Kominoski, J. S. Location: 305 A/B 12:15 ; Casteñada-Moya, E.; Davis, S. E.; Gaiser, E. E.; Marazzi, L.; Rivera-Monroy, V. H.; Sola, A.; Surratt, 14:30 Bennett, B. S.; Bird, C. E.: DEVELOPMENT OF A SINGLE- D.: SHIFTING LONG-TERM BIOGEOCHEMICAL SPECIES ASSESSMENT MODEL TO ASSIST IN SUSTAINABLE BASELINES: ENHANCED MARINE CONNECTIVITY MANAGEMENT OF A HAWAIIAN FISHERY (28650) INCREASES NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY IN COASTAL 14:45 Berglund, M. K.; Zemeckis, D.; Jensen, O. P.; Clarke, P.: WETLAND ECOSYSTEMS (28687) PRIORITY EFFECTS IN TRAPS USED TO SURVEY 12:30 Ferrera, C. M.; Miyajima, T.; Watanabe, A.; Umezawa, COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AT ARTIFICAL REEFS Y.; Morimoto, N.; San Diego-McGlone, M. L.; Nadaoka, (28654) K.: EVALUATION OF PHOSPHATE SOURCES AND 15:00 Rodriguez-Vargas, A.; Renoux, L.; Jacobson, C. K.: CYCLING IN A TROPICAL COASTAL ECOSYSTEM TROPHICALLY-TRANSMITTED PARASITES OF USING PHOSPHATE OXYGEN ISOTOPES (30094) JUVENILE SOCKEYE SALMON (ONCORHYNCHUS 12:45 Watson, S. J.; Needoba, J. A.; Peterson, T. D.: NERKA) CAUGHT OFF THE COLUMBIA RIVER (28823) CHARACTERIZING PHOSPHORUS FORMS IN LATERAL 15:15 Kitiona, F. D.; Sabater, M.; Spalding, S.: THE IMPACTS BAY SEDIMENTS OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER ESTUARY TUESDAY OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON COASTAL FISHERIES OF USING 31P – NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE AMERICAN SĀMOA (28900) (P-NMR) (29609) 16:30 Freed, J. C.: LIFE HISTORY AND ECOSYSTEM 14:30 Cotner, J. B.; Godwin, C. M.; Whitaker, E. A.: RELATIVITY INTERACTION OF THE KING-OF-THE-SALMON TRUMPS ABSOLUTISM: P POOLS IN MICROBES AND RIBBON FISH, TRACHIPTERUS ALTIVELIS, IN THE CA THEIR EFFECTS ON STOICHIOMETRY (29376) CURRENT (28956) 14:45 Ingall, E. D.; Saad, E. M.; Chambers, L. R.: 16:45 Freeman, D.; Kaltenberg, A.: TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF UNDERSTANDING MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC THE PREY COMMUNITY IN COUNTRY CLUB CREEK PHOSPHORUS COMPOSITION: INSIGHTS FROM IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (30152) AXENIC CULTURES (29274) 17:00 Locklear, Z. D.; Huntington, B.: NEARSHORE GROUNDFISH 15:00 Braun, P.; Vogts, A.; Schulz-Vogt, H.; Nausch, M.: DYNAMIC HABITAT SUITABILITY MODELING NEAR REDFISH OF POLYPHOSPHATE ACCUMULATION IN THE ROCKS MARINE RESERVE, OREGON (28825) CYANOBACTERIUM NODULARIA SPUMIGENA (29381) 17:15 Harris, C. R.; Leon-Zayas, R. I.; Drew, J. A.; Biddle, 15:15 Sosa, O. A.; Ferrón, S.; DeLong, E. F. ; Repeta, D. J.; Karl, J. F.: IDENTIFYING HINDGUT MICROBES IN D. M.: DEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CTENOCHAETUS STRIATUS AND CALOTOMUS PHOSPHORUS BY HETEROTROPHIC BACTRERIA IN SPINIDENS: COMPARING COMMUNITY THE OLIGOTROPHIC OCEAN (29011) COMPOSITION, FUNCTION, AND IDENTIFYING GENOMES (29242) 004 BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF TRACE ELEMENTS AND ISOTOPES IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN 003 PHOSPHORUS ALONG THE SOIL-FRESHWATER- Chair(s): Greg Cutter, [email protected] OCEAN CONTINUUM Roger Francois, [email protected] Chair(s): Barbara Cade-Menun, [email protected] David Kadko, [email protected] Adina Paytan, [email protected] William Landing, [email protected] Location: 306 A Michiel Rutgers Van der Loeff, [email protected] 10:00 Haygarth, P. M.: PHOSPHORUS IN THE LAND-WATER Location: 313 C CONTINUUM T (28891) 10:00 Kadko, D. C.: US GEOTRACES ARCTIC SECTION: 10:30 Powers, S. M.; Beusen, A. H.; Bouwman, A. F.; Chowdhury, R. B.; DETERMINING THE PATHWAYS, FATE, AND FLUX OF Macdonald, G. K.; Macintosh, K. A.; McCrackin, M.; Metson, G.; ATMOSPHERICALLY DERIVED TRACE ELEMENTS IN Vaccari, D. A.; Hampton, S. E.: GLOBAL CO-DISTRIBUTION OF THE OCEAN/ICE SYSTEM (28357) HUMAN POPULATION DENSITY AND AGRICULTURAL 10:15 Buck, C. S.; Marsay, C.; Ebling, A.; Morton, P.; Summers, LANDS: WHERE ARE THE HOT SPOTS FOR PHOSPHORUS B.; Landing, W.: AEROSOL CONCENTRATION, RECYCLING POTENTIAL? (29577) COMPOSITION, AND FRACTIONAL SOLUBILITY ON 10:45 Cade-Menun, B. J.; Hodder, K.; Iwaasa, A.; Lardner, THE US GEOTRACES WESTERN ARCTIC CRUISE (29841) H.; McConkey, B.; McMartin, D.; Wilson, H.; Wu, K.: 10:30 Marsay, C. M.; Landing, W. M.; Morton, P. L.; Summers, B.; PHOSPHORUS FORMS AND CONCENTRATIONS Rauschenberg, S.; Twining, B. S.; Buck, C. S.: DISSOLVED IN SNOWMELT RUNOFF FROM SASKATCHEWAN AND PARTICULATE TRACE ELEMENTS IN ARCTIC PASTURES WITH DIFFERENT MANURE MELT PONDS* (28475) MANAGEMENT PRACTICES (28730) 10:45 Hatta, M.; Measures, C. I.; Jensen, L. T.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.: GEOTRACES ARCTIC SECTION: SHIPBOARD DETERMINATION OF DISSOLVED FE AND MN CONCENTRATIONS* (29013)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 58 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

12:00 Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Jensen, L. T.; Sherrell, R. S.: DISSOLVED 10:30 Ismar, S. M.; Li, S.; Kottmann, J.; Sommer, U.: ADOPTING MICRONUTRIENT METALS FE, MN, ZN, CU, CD, AND GENETIC QUANTIFICATION TOOLS FOR THE NI ALONG THE U.S. GEOTRACES GN01 WESTERN PRIMARY PRODUCER-CONSUMER INTERFACE IN ARCTIC SECTION: EFFECTS OF WATER MASSES & MARINE PELAGIC FOOD-WEBS (28868) FRESHWATER INPUTS* (29925) 10:45 Gutierrez Rodriguez, A.; Stukel, M. R.; Lopes dos Santos, A.; 12:15 Measures, C. I.; Hatta, M.: DISSOLVED AL IN THE ARCTIC Biard, T.; Vaulot, D.; Landry, M. R.; Not, F.: PROTISTAN OCEAN DURING THE US GEOTRACES 2015 CRUISE (29160) PLANKTON DIVERSITY AND SPECIES-SPECIFIC 12:30 Jackson, S. L.; Purdon, K.; Janssen, D. J.; Cullen, J. T.: THE CONTRIBUTION TO OCEANIC CARBON EXPORT IN DISTRIBUTION OF BIOACTIVE METALS MEASURED THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM REVEALED BY CANADIAN GEOTRACES (29068) BY DNA METABARCODING (29216) 12:45 Bundy, R. M.; Saito, M. A.; Hawco, N. J.; Tagliabue, A.: 12:00 D’souza, N. A.; Anderson, S. R.; Rynearson, T. A.; Menden- WIDESPREAD DISTRIBUTION OF ELEVATED SURFACE Deuer, S.: CHANGES IN INTRACELLULAR LIPID COBALT IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN (29120) CONCENTRATIONS IN THE HETEROTROPHIC TUESDAY OXYRRHIS MARINA 14:30 Jensen, L. T.; Sherrell, R. M.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.: SIZE DINOFLAGELLATE DURING PARTITIONING OF DISSOLVED TRACE METALS INTO STARVATION AND GRAZING (29052) SOLUBLE AND COLLOIDAL PHASES IN THE WESTERN 12:15 Garcia, C. A.; Garcia, N. S.; Baer, S. E.; Rauschenberg, S.; ARCTIC OCEAN: COMPARISON TO ATLANTIC & Twining, B. S.; Lomas, M. W.; Martiny, A. C.: REGIONAL PACIFIC (29597) DIFFERENCES AND DIEL RHYTHM OF PARTICULATE 14:45 Zurbrick, C. M.; Rember, R. D.; Boyle, E. A.: LEAD ELEMENTAL CONCENTRATIONS AND RATIOS IN THE CONCENTRATIONS AND STABLE ISOTOPE RATIOS IN EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN (29131) THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN BASINS (29728) 12:30 Matheson, J. R.; Johnson, R. J.; Bates, N. R.; Lomas, M. W.; 15:00 Zhang, R.; John, S. G.: DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATE Montgomery, Q.: AN EVALUATION OF CHEMTAX AT TRACE METALS STABLE ISOTOPES (IRON, ZINC, AND THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME SERIES STUDY SITE CADMIUM) IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN (30017) IN THE SARGASSO SEA. (28680) Liefer, J. D. 15:15 Twining, B. S.; Rauschenberg, S.; Morton, P. L.: TRACE 12:45 ; Garg, A.; Brown, C. M.; Benner, I.; Fyfe, M. H.; METAL CONTENTS OF BIOGENIC PARTICLES AND Campbell, D. A.; Follows, M. J.; Irwin, A. J.; Finkel, Z. V.: PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE UPPER ARCTIC OCEAN INTERACTIONS OF CELL SIZE AND PHYLOGENENY AND ARCTIC SEA ICE (29529) IN THE RESPONSE OF PHYTOPLANKTON MACROMOLECULAR COMPOSITION TO NITROGEN 16:30 Morton, P. L.; Twining, B. S.; Rauschenberg, S.; Weisend, R. STARVATION (29436) E.: GEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF SHELF-DERIVED Caron, D. A. PARTICLES IN THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN (29751) 14:30 : PHOTOSYMBIOSIS, MIXOTROPHY, PARASITISM: NEGLECTED PROTISTAN TROPHIC 16:45 Casacuberta, N.; Christl, M.; Vockenhuber, C.; Castrillejo, M.; MODES IN OCEAN BIOLOGY (29585) Masqué, P.; Rutgers van der Loeff, M.: DISTRIBUTION AND Blossom, H. E. FATE OF 129I AND 236U IN THE GERMAN GEOTRACES 14:45 ; Hansen, P. J.: THE LOSS OF MIXOTROPHY EXPEDITION TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN IN 2015 (28707) IN THE DINOFLAGELLATE ALEXANDRIUM PSEUDOGONYAULAX: IMPLICATIONS FOR TRADE- 17:00 Smith, J. N.; Cornett, J.; Guilderson, T.; Kenna, T.: TRACER OFFS BETWEEN MUCUS TRAP PRODUCTION, I-129 MEASUREMENTS ON US AND CANADIAN 2015 TOXICITY AND PHAGOTROPHY (29049) ARCTIC OCEAN GEOTRACES MISSIONS (29437) 15:00 Bittar, T.; Bulski, K.; Parsons, R.; Giovannoni, S.; Carlson, C.; 17:15 Grenier, M.; Francois, R.; Rutgers van der Loeff, M.; Yu, Harvey, E.: GROWTH, GRAZING AND VIRUS-INDUCED X.; Soon, M.; Moran, S. B.; Edwards, R. L.; Lu, Y.; Lepore, MORTALITY OF BACTERIOPLANKTON IN THE K.; Allen, S. E.: CIRCULATION CHANGES IN THE SARGASSO SEA (29898) ATLANTIC LAYER OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN INFERRED O’Malley, B. P. FROM VERTICAL PROFILES OF DISSOLVED 230-TH 16:30 ; Stockwell, J. D.: PARTIAL DIEL VERTICAL MEASURED OVER THE LAST THREE DECADES (29097) MIGRATION IN MYSIS: SPECIALIZED FEEDING STRATEGY OR A NIGHT OFF? (29950) 006 NEW DIRECTIONS IN PLANKTON ECOLOGY 16:45 Jaspers, C.; Huwer, B.; Hinrichsen, H. H.; Biastoch, A.: Chair(s): Zoe V. Finkel, [email protected] REVEALING THE ROLE OF OCEAN CURRENTS FOR Andrew J. Irwin, [email protected] SECONDARY INVASIONS IN A HOLOPLANKTONIC Susanne Menden-Deuer, [email protected] SPECIES (29029) Location: 313 A 17:00 Roncalli, V.; Hartline, D. K.; Cieslak, M. C.; 10:00 Alexander, H.; Molina, M. R.; Haley, S. T.; Dyhrman, S. Lenz, P. H.: SAXITOXIN RESISTANCE IN THE T.: STRAIN VARIATION AND TRANSCRIPTIONAL COPEPOD CALANUS FINMARCHICUS (28753) RESPONSE OF THE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI SPECIES 17:15 Nihongi, A.; Wahlig, S.; Rubio, J.; Strickler, J. R.: FEEDING COMPLEX UNDER CHANGING NUTRIENT BEHAVIORS OF MYSIDS SPECIES: OBSERVATIONS, ENVIRONMENTS* (28626) EXPERIMENTS, AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 10:15 Harvey, J. B.; Johnson, S. B.; Fisher, J. L.; Peterson, (29834) W. T.; Vrijenhoek, R. C.; Ryan, J. P.: ADVANCING ZOOPLANKTON ECOLOGY WITH NEXT GENERATION DNA SEQUENCING (29831)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 59 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

008 CHANGES IN LARGE FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS: 12:30 Hutchins, R. H.; Aukes, P.; Schiff, S. L.; Dittmar, T.; Prairie, Y. DRIVERS, RESPONSES, AND RESTORATION T.; del Giorgio, P. A.: CARBON DIOXIDE AND DISSOLVED Chair(s): Masumi Yamamuro, [email protected] ORGANIC MATTER COMPOSITION LINKAGES IN A Lyubov Burlakova, [email protected] BOREAL STREAM CONTINUUM (29633) Oleg Timoshkin, [email protected] 12:45 Catalan, N.; Peter, H.; Rofner, C.; Drewes, F.; Dittmar, T.; Lars Rudstam, [email protected] Tranvik, L.; Somaruga, R.; Pérez, M. T.: EFFECTS OF TREE- Marianne V Moore, [email protected] LINE CHANGES ON LAKE DOM COMPOSITION AND Alexander Karatayev, [email protected] BIODEGRADATION (29713) Soren Brothers, [email protected] 14:30 Spencer, R. G.; Mann, P. J.; Powers, L.; Bittar, T. B.; Dittmar, Paul Sibley, [email protected] T.; McIntyre, C.; Eglinton, T. I.; Zimov, N.; Stubbins, Location: 323 B A.: ANCIENT PERMAFROST CARBON RESISTS 10:00 Sokolow, S. H.; Jones, I. J.; Jocque, M.; La, D.; Cords, O.; Knight, DEGRADATION BY SUNLIGHT (29130) A.; Lund, A.; Wood, C. L.; Lafferty, K. D.; Hoover, C. M.; Collender, 14:45 Fowler, R. A.; Saros, J. E.; Osburn, C. L.: SHIFTING DOC P. A.; Remais, J.; Lopez-Carr, D.; Fisk, J.; Kuris, A. M.; De Leo, G. CONCENTRATION AND QUALITY IN ARCTIC LAKES A.: NEARLY 400 MILLION PEOPLE ARE AT HIGHER RISK OF SOUTHWEST GREENLAND: EXPERIMENTAL OF SCHISTOSOMIASIS BECAUSE DAMS BLOCK THE ASSESSMENT OF POSSIBLE MECHANISMS (29563) MIGRATION OF SNAIL-EATING RIVER PRAWNS (28771) 15:00 Neumann, R. B.; Pracht, L. E.; Tfaily, M. M.; Ardissono, R.: 10:15 Karatayev, V. A.; Nalepa, T. F. ; Karatayev, A. Y.; Weidel, B.; MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED Rudstam, L. G.; Burlakova, L. E.: LIVING FAST OR SLOW:

TUESDAY ORGANIC MATTER MOBILIZED FROM BANGLADESHI HABITAT-SPECIFIC DEMOGRAPHY OF INVASIVES AQUIFER SEDIMENT: TRACKING COMPOSITIONAL REGULATES THEIR LARGE-SCALE FOOD WEB CHANGE DURING MICROBIAL UTILIZATION (28413) IMPACTS (29980) 15:15 Kamjunke, N.; Hertkorn, N.; Harir, M.; Schmitt-Kopplin, 10:30 Karatayev, A. Y.; Burlakova, L. E.; Mehler, K.; Karatayev, V. A.; P. ; Norf, H.; von Tümpling, W.; Weitere, M.; Herzsprung, Nalepa, T.; Elgin, A.; Hinchey, E.: UNDERWATER VIDEO IS P. : A NEW APPROACH TO RELATE MOLECULAR AN EFFECTIVE TOOL TO REVEAL DREISSENA SPATIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC DISTRIBUTION (28452) MATTER (DOM) WITH DEGRADATION AND 10:45 Silow, E. A.; Krashchuk, L. S.; Onuchin, K. A.; Pislegina, E. BACTERIAL ACTIVITY IN STREAMS (28470) V.; Rusanovskaya, O. O.; Shimaraeva, S. V.; Timofeyev, M. A.: 16:30 Graeber, D.; Poulsen, J. R.; Heinz, M.; Rasmussen, J. J.; Zak, D.; DETECTING CHANGES IN LAKE BAIKAL PLANKTON: Gücker, B.; Kronvang, B.; Kamjunke, N.: ARE PLANKTONIC POSSIBLE DRIVERS (29571) BACTERIA KEY ORGANISMS FOR DOC PROCESSING IN SMALL STREAMS? (28838) 012 THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER 16:45 Harfmann, J. L.; Hernes, P. J.; Chuang, C. Y.: LIGNIN LABILITY: QUANTIFYING THE ACCESSIBILITY OF Chair(s): Thorsten ittmar,D [email protected] LIGNIN TO THE MICROBIAL FOOD WEB (29709) Helena Osterholz, [email protected] Aron Stubbins, [email protected] 17:00 Srain, B. M.; Pantoja, S.: FERMENTATION OF ORGANIC Sasha Wagner, [email protected] MATTER IN THE WATER COLUMN OF THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OFF CHILE (29759) Location: 304 A/B 17:15 Talmy, D.; Follett, C. L.; Follows, M. J.: DOES VIRAL 10:00 Schiebel, H. N.; Wang, X.; Gardner, G. B.; Peri, F.; Chen, R. F.: LYSIS INFLUENCE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER SEASONAL EXPORT OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION? (29920) FROM A NEW ENGLAND SALT MARSH (28447) 10:15 Kasuga, I.; Yuthawong, V.; Kurisu, F.; Furumai, H.: 017 BACTERIAL INTERACTIONS WITH MOLECULAR SOURCE TRACKING OF DISSOLVED EUKARYOTIC PLANKTON ORGANIC MATTER IN A HYPEREUTROPHIC LAKE BY Chair(s): Xavier Mayali, [email protected] ORBITRAP MASS SPECTROMETRY (28459) Marilou Sison-Mangus, [email protected] 10:30 Seidel, M.; Manecki, M.; Herlemann, D. P.; Schulz-Bull, Location: 314 D.; Jürgens, K.; Dittmar, T.: COMPOSITION AND 10:00 Smriga, S.; Juarez, G.; Fernandez, V.; Carrara, F.; Stocker, TRANSFORMATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC R.: MICROSCALE RESOURCE PATCHES AMONG MATTER IN THE BALTIC SEA (29316) STRESSED PHYTOPLANKTON CELLS PRESENT 10:45 Foreman, R. K.; Karl, D. M.: ADVANCING A NEW GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES FOR BACTERIA (30109) METHOD FOR THE DIRECT DETERMINATION 10:15 Harvey, E. L.; Kirby, C.; Mincer, T.; Moore, B.; Whalen, K. E.: OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN (DON) IN A WHITE WALKER? TETRABROMOPYRROLE CAUSES SEAWATER (29146) RAPID PHYTOPLANKTON MORTALITY (29646) 12:00 Letscher, R. T.; Primeau, F.; Moore, J. K.: LATERAL 10:30 Hattenrath-Lehmann, T. K.; Gobler, C. J.: HARMFUL TRANSPORT AND UTILIZATION OF DON AND DOP: DINOFLAGELLATE BLOOMS CAUSED BY ALEXANDRIUM THE FINAL PIECE IN CLOSING THE SUBTROPICAL FUNDYENSE AND DINOPHYSIS ACUMINATA HARBOR OCEAN NUTRIENT BUDGETS (29162) UNIQUE MICROBIOMES: EVIDENCE FROM HIGH- 12:15 Teisserenc, R.; Le Dantec, T.; Myers-Pigg, A.; Louchouarn, P.; THROUGHPUT SEQUENCING (29081) Tananaev, N.; Gandois, L.; Probst, J.: CHARACTERIZATION 10:45 Diner, R. E.; Dupont, C. L.; Allen, A. E.; Weyman, P. D.: AND DYNAMIC OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN HORIZONTAL TRANSFER OF FOREIGN DNA FROM THE YENISEI RIVER. (29484) BACTERIA TO DIATOMS AND AUTONOMOUS MAINTENANCE BASED ON GC CONTENT (30065)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 60 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

12:00 Bizic-Ionescu, M.; Ionescu, D.; Grossart, H. P.: MICROBIAL 12:15 Moutin, T.: PHOSPHATE AVAILABILITY AND THE INTERACTIONS ON PHYTOPLANKTON AGGREGATES ULTIMATE CONTROL OF THE BIOLOGICAL PUMP IN (29886) THE SOUTH TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN (28365) 12:15 Whalen, K. E.; Kirby, C. J.; Nicholson, R. M.; Harvey, E. L.: 12:30 Qiu, Y.; Liu, X.; Huang, B.: BIOLOGICAL CARBON PUMP BATTLE IN THE BLOOM: BACTERIAL REGULATION IN SUBTROPICAL CHINA SEAS (28814) OF ALGAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE OCEAN 12:45 Rousselet, L.; De Verneil, A.; Doglioli, A. M.; Petrenko, A. (28393) A.; Maes, C.; Blanke, B.: CHARACTERIZATION OF THE 12:30 Landa, M.; Moran, M. A.: BACTERIAL RESPONSE MESOSCALE CIRCULATION DURING THE OUTPACE DURING GROWTH WITH TWO PHYTOPLANKTON CRUISE (SOUTHWEST PACIFIC) (28382) SPECIES AS REVEALED BY TIME COURSE 14:30 Bonnet, S.; Caffin, ;M. Berthelot, H.; Grosso, O.; Moutin, TRANSCRIPTOMICS (28608) T.: A HOT SPOT OF N2 FIXATION IN THE WESTERN 12:45 Zeigler Allen, L. A.; Rabines, A.; McCrow, J. P.; Goodwin, K.; TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC PLEADS FOR A SPATIAL Allen, A. E.: PELAGIC MICROBIAL LINKAGES IN THE DECOUPLING BETWEEN N2 FIXATION AND TUESDAY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM DENITRIFICATION IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC (29346) (29976) 14:45 CAFFIN, M.; MOUTIN, T.; BOURUET-AUBERTOT, P.; 14:30 Muñoz-Marin, M.; Shilova, I.; Farnelid, H.; Zehr, J. P.: THE DOGLIOLI, A. M.; GROSSO, O.; HELIAS-NUNIGE, S.; SYMBIOTIC N2 FIXING CYANOBACTERIUM UCYN-A LEBLOND, N.; GIMENEZ, A.; de VERNEIL, A.; BONNET,

GENES HAVE UNIQUE DIEL TRANSCRIPTION S.: N2 FIXATION AND N-BUDGET IN THE PHOTIC PATTERNS (29857) LAYER OF THREE STATIONS REPRESENTATIVE OF 14:45 Basu, S.; Gledhill, M.; Shaked, Y.: FOES OR FRIENDS - THE SW PACIFIC OCEAN (OUTPACE CRUISE, 2015) MUTUALISM OR COMPETITION FOR DUST-IRON (28379) BETWEEN TRICHODESMIUM AND ITS ASSOCIATED 15:00 Berman-Frank, I. R.; Spungin, D. R.; Belkin, N. R.; Van- BACTERIA? (28514) Wambeke, F.; Gimenez, A.; Caffin, M.; Stengren, M.; Foster, R. 15:00 Caputo, A.; Pernice, M. C.; Foster, R. A.: MOLECULAR AND A.; Knapp, A.; Moutin, T.; Bonnet, S.: PROGRAMMED CELL MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF MARINE DEATH IN DIAZOTROPHS AND THE FATE OF C AND DIATOM-DIAZOTROPHS ASSOCIATIONS (DDAS) N IN THE SOUTHWESTERN SUBTROPICAL PACIFIC (28870) (29140) 15:15 Gradoville, M. R.; Crump, B. C.; Letelier, R. M.; Church, M. 15:15 Garcia-Robledo, E.; Padilla, C. C.; Aldunate, M.; Stewart, J.; White, A. E.: THE DIVERSITY AND FUNCTIONAL F. J.; Ulloa, O.; Paulmier, A.; Gregori, G.; Revsbech, N. P.: POTENTIAL OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES PHOTOSYNTHESIS BELOW THE OXIC-ANOXIC INTERFACE: MICROBIAL ACTIVITY IN THE ASSOCIATED WITH THE COLONIAL, N2-FIXING CYANOBACTERIUM TRICHODESMIUM (29687) SECONDARY CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMUM OF PACIFIC 16:30 Alegado, R. A.: BACTERIAL LIPIDS REGULATE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES (28503) MULTICELLULAR DEVELOPMENT IN THE CLOSEST 16:30 Selden, C. R.; Mulholland, M. R.; Widner, B.; Bernhardt, P. W.; LIVING RELATIVES OF ANIMALS (28645) Macías Tapia, A.; Jayakumar, A.: SIGNIFICANCE OF ANOXIC 16:45 Datta, M. S.; Almada, A. A.; Baumgartner, M.; Mincer, AND APHOTIC DIAZOTROPHY IN THE EASTERN T. J.; Tarrant, A. M.; Polz, M. F.: INTER-INDIVIDUAL TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OXYGEN DEFICIENT VARIABILITY IN COPEPOD MICROBIOMES REVEALS ZONE (28747) BACTERIAL NETWORKS LINKED TO HOST 16:45 Jayakumar, A.; Chang, B. X.; Mulholland, M. R.; Ward, B. PHYSIOLOGY (29034) B.: ABUNDANCE, DIVERSITY AND ACTIVITIES OF 17:00 De Corte, D.; Srivastava, A.; Koski, M.; Garcia, A. J.; Sintes, E.; DIAZOTROPHS IN OXYGEN DEFICIENT WATERS Herndl, G. J.: PHYLOGENETIC AND METAGENOMIC (29546) ANALYSIS OF ZOOPLANKTON-ASSOCIATED 17:00 Kienast, M.; Lehmann, N.; Granger, J.; Martinez-Mendez, G.; BACTERIAL COMMUNITY (29476) Mohtadi, M.: NITRATE ISOTOPE EVIDENCE OF THE 17:15 Shoemaker, K. M.; Daley, M. C.; Duhamel, S.; Altabet, M. A.; ORIGIN OF SUBSURFACE NITRATE IN THE WESTERN Moisander, P. H.: SEAWATER BACTERIAL COMMUNITY EQUATORIAL PACIFIC, NORTH VERSUS SOUTH OF CHANGE INDUCED BY PRESENCE OF COPEPODS THE EQUATOR (29503) (29971) 17:15 Knapp, A. N.; Grosso, O.; Leblond, N.; Moutin, T.; Bonnet, S.; Caffin, M.: QUANTIFYING DI-NITROGEN FIXATION 019 THE BIOLOGICAL CARBON PUMP IN THE AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO EXPORT PRODUCTION TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN USING D15N BUDGETS ALONG UNIQUE Chair(s): Sophie Bonnet, [email protected] GEOCHEMICAL GRADIENTS IN THE SOUTHWEST Douglas G. Capone, [email protected] PACIFIC OCEAN (28593) Angela Knapp, [email protected] Angela Landolfi, [email protected] Thierry Moutin, [email protected] Kelvin Richards, [email protected] Location: 313 B 12:00 Capone, D. G.: THE BIOLOGICAL PUMP IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN BIOME: AN OVERVIEW* (28884)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 61 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

024 SUPPORTING DATA-INTENSIVE FRESHWATER 17:15 Herzog, A. N.; Aeppli, C.: LINKING CHEMICAL AND MARINE RESEARCH: INTEGRATING COMPOSITION TO TOXICITY OF FRESH AND INFORMATICS, INFRASTRUCTURE, DATABASES AND WEATHERED OIL SAMPLES COLLECTED FROM THE OPEN SCIENCE 2010 GULF OF MEXICO OIL SPILL (28354) Chair(s): Helen Glaves, [email protected] Jay Pearlman, [email protected] 027 TRANSITIONING ECOLOGICAL FORECASTING Dick Schaap, [email protected] RESEARCH TO OPERATIONAL APPLICATIONS Mick Follows, [email protected] Chair(s): Becky Baltes, [email protected] Patricia A. Soranno, [email protected] Christopher Brown, [email protected] Kendra Spence Cheruvelil, [email protected] Marjy Friedrichs, [email protected] Emily H. Stanley, [email protected] Raleigh Hood, [email protected] Angelicque White, [email protected] Woody Turner, [email protected] Location: 323 A Location: 301 B 10:00 Dahlan, K. R.: INFORMATION PRACTICES IN 14:30 Sheldon, P. D.; Chen, B.; Schaaf, C.; Lee, Z.; Wei, J.; Shang, OCEANOGRAPHY (29524) Z.; Pahlevan, N.: WATER QUALITY MONITORING OF 10:15 Law, E.: WATERTREK: A SCALABLE AQUATIC DATA THE BOSTON HARBOR RECOVERY FROM SPACE: ANALYTIC FRAMEWORK (30144) IMPLICATIONS FOR ESTUARINE MANAGEMENT (29903) 10:30 Del Rio, J.; Jirka, S.; Toma, D.; Martinez, E.; Pearlman, J.; 14:45 Luettich, R. A.; Baltes, R. E.; Nichols, C. R.: US IOOS® O’Reilly, T.: NEXOS CONTRIBUTIONS TO END-TO- COASTAL AND OCEAN MODELING TESTBED AS TUESDAY END DATA FLOW AND ACCESS TO MARINE SENSOR AN ECOLOGICAL FORECASTING TRANSITION SYSTEMS (28776) PLATFORM (29781) 10:45 Ramamurthy, M.: UNIDATA: A CORNERSTONE 15:00 Perry, R. L.: PUBLIC-PRIVATE OCEAN OBSERVING CYBERINFRSTRUCTURE FACILITY FOR THE COLLABORATIONS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO (30096) GEOSCIENCES (28605) 15:15 Ortiz, I.; Aydin, K.; Hermann, A.: FROM ZERO TO Location: 308 A/B OPERATIONAL DYNAMIC DOWNSCALING FOR HINDCASTS, FORECASTS, AND BEYOND (30129) 16:30 Lohrenz, S. E.; Sosik, H. M.: SATELLITE, RADIOMETER, AND IN SITU TIME-SERIES OBSERVATIONS OF 16:30 Li, Y.; Stumpf, R. P. ; McGillicuddy, D. J.; He, R.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY DYNAMICS AT THE POPULATION DYNAMICS OF ALEXANDRIUM MARTHA’S VINEYARD COASTAL OBSERVATORY (29028) FUNDYENSE IN THE GULF OF MAINE DURING AN INTENSE RED TIDE: MERIS OBSERVATIONS AND 16:45 Stockwell, J. D.; Anneville, O.; Patel, V.; Looi, A.; Carey, C.; MODEL SIMULATIONS (29373) Dur, G.; Ibelings, B.; MacIntyre, S.; Morabito, G.; Noges, P.; Pierson, D.; Rusak, J.; Souissi, S.; Straile, D.; Thackeray, S.: 16:45 Anderson, C. R.; Kudela, R. M.; Anderson, D. M.; Bahr, F. GLOBAL EVALUATION OF THE IMPACTS OF STORMS L.; Chao, Y.; Robinson, D. H.; Stumpf, R. P. : CROSSING ON FRESHWATER HABITAT AND STRUCTURE OF THE “VALLEY OF DEATH” WITH THE CALIFORNIA PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES (GEISHA) (28644) HARMFUL ALGAE RISK MAPPING (C-HARM) SYSTEM (29658) 17:00 Stanley, E. H.; Webster, K. E.; Soranno, P. A.; Oliver, S. K.; Lottig, N. R.; Collins, S. M.; Cheruvelil, K. S.: DATA 17:00 Ishikawa, Y.; Igarashi, H.; Wakamatsu, T.; Tanaka, Y.; ACCUMULATION PATTERNS FOR LAKES IN Nishikawa, H.; Nishikawa, S.; Kamachi, M.: NUMERICAL NORTHEASTERN AND MIDWESTERN U.S. STATES FORECASTING SYSTEM OF OCEAN ENVIRONMENTS (30108) FOR SQUID FISHERIES (29251) 17:15 Saminsky, M. W.; Gallager, S.; Microsoft Azure Machine 17:15 Brodie, S.; Hobday, A. J.; Smith, J. A.; Spillman, C. M.; Learning Team, a.: STREAMING, PROCESSING, Hartog, J. R.; Everett, J. D.; Taylor, M. D.; Gray, C. A.; Suthers, AND PROVIDING ON-DEMAND BIOLOGICAL I. M.: SEASONAL FORECASTING OF MAHI MAHI OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA USING CLOUD COMPUTING DISTRIBUTION IN EASTERN AUSTRALIA TO AID TO TRANSFORM OUR UNDERSTANDING OF RECREATIONAL FISHERS AND MANAGERS (28836) PLANKTON BIODIVERSITY (30000) 028 SPATIAL-TEMPORAL ORGANIZATION OF 026 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH IN THE PLANKTON COMMUNITIES: FROM OBSERVATION AQUATIC SCIENCES TO THEORY AND INTEGRATED MODELS Chair(s): Ilia Ostrovski, [email protected] Chair(s): David Fields, [email protected] Hidekatsu Yamazaki, [email protected] Elizabeth Rom, [email protected] Location: 323 B Location: 306 A 12:00 Yamazaki, H.; Tanaka, M.; Doubell, M.: OCEANIC 16:30 Churches, N.; Hall, M.; Foley, B.; Cheung, E.; Abbasi, M.: A TURBULENCE AND MICRO-SCALE PHYTOPLANKTON NEW BEHAVIORAL PHENOTYPING STRATEGY FOR DISTRIBUTION* (28498) PACIFIC OYSTER (CRASSOSTREA GIGAS) LARVAE REVEALS COHORT-LEVEL EFFECTS ON COPPER 12:15 Homma, H.; Griffiths, M. ;P. Priyadarshi, A.; Yamazaki, H.: TOXICITY SWIMMING RESPONSE. (28809) APPLICATION OF THE NPZ CLOSURE ECOSYSTEM MODEL TO 1D PHYSICAL MODEL (29218) 16:45 Peart, S. G.; Matrai, P. A.: PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH IN THE PRESENCE OF MICROPLASTICS (28353) 12:30 Mandal, S.; Smith, S. L.; Yamazaki, H.: THE IMPACT OF HIGHLY INTERMITTENT PHYTOPLANKTON 17:00 Frazier, A. J.; Klein, A.; Sweet, S.: CONTAMINATION IN DISTRIBUTIONS OF DIFFERENT SIZE CLASSES: A THE BENTHIC MARINE ECOSYSTEM: MCMURDO MODELLING APPROACH* (29375) STATION, ANTARCTICA (29206)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 62 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

12:45 Wentzky, V.; Jäger, C.; Rinke, K.: SEASONAL AND 12:45 Olmanson, L. G.; Brezonik, P. L.; Finlay, J. C.; Bauer, M. E.; VERTICAL TRAIT DYNAMICS IN PHYTOPLANKTON Griffin, C. G.; Allen, B.; Hozalski, R. M.: USING LANDSAT COMMUNITIES DURING OLIGOTROPHICATION – 8 AND SENTINEL 2 DATA FOR REGIONAL WATER RESULTS FROM OVER 50 YEARS OF OBSERVATION QUALITY MEASUREMENTS IN OPTICALLY COMPLEX (29322) INLAND WATERS (29527) 14:30 Clayton, S.; Ribalet, F.; Swalwell, J.; Lévy, M.; Armbrust, 14:30 Giardino, C.; Bresciani, M.; Cazzaniga, I.; Vaiciute, D.; Toth, E. V.: SUBMESOSCALE FRONTS STRUCTURE V.: QUALIFICATION OF WATER QUALITY RETRIEVAL AND ENHANCE THE BIODIVERSITY OF FROM OLI-MSI-OLCI FOR EUROPEAN INLAND PICOPHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES (29698) WATERS (28876) 14:45 Vislova, A.; Aylward, F. O.; Romano, A.; Sosa, O. A.; Den 14:45 Lehmann, M. K.; Allan, M.; Nguyen, U.; Hamilton, D. P.: Uyl II, P. A.; DeLong, E. F. : A DEPTH PROFILE OF DIEL NEW ZEALAND-WIDE LAKE COLOUR STATISTICS PERIODICITY IN MARINE PICOPLANKTON YIELDS FROM SPACEBORNE SENSORS (29340)

INSIGHT INTO ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE AND 15:00 Urquhart, E. A.; Schaeffer, B. A.; Werdell, J.; Loftin, K. A.; Stumpf, TUESDAY FUNCTION (30006) R. P. : A METHOD FOR MONITORING CYANOBACTERIA 15:00 Kubiszyn, A. M.; Wiktor, J. M.; Wiktor, J. M.; Kristiansen, HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM SPATIAL EXTENT USING S.; Gabrielsen, T.: SEASONAL DEVELOPMENT OF SATELLITE REMOTE SENSING DATA (28986) PLANKTONIC PROTIST COMMUNITIES OF 15:15 Ogashawara, I.; Li, L.: IMPROVEMENT OF ADVENTFJORDEN WATERS (WEST SPITSBERGEN) IN PHYCOCYANIN ESTIMATION BY ELIMINATING TERMS OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS (28395) THE EFFECT OF CHLOROPHYLL-A AND COLORED 15:15 Scofield, A. E.; Rudstam, L. G.; Watkins, J. M.; Hoffman, J.; DISSOLVED MATTER (29995) Carrick, H.: ZOOPLANKTON SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION 16:30 Zhang, Y.: MONITORING THE RIVER PLUME INDUCED IN SOUTHERN LAKE MICHIGAN: DRIVERS OF BY HEAVY RAINFALL EVENTS IN LARGE, SHALLOW, VERTICAL MIGRATION (29510) LAKE TAIHU USING MODIS 250 M IMAGERY (28808) 16:30 Tanaka, M.; Yamazaki, H.; Endo, Y.; Murashige, R.; Gallager, S. M.: 16:45 Silsbe, G. M.: TRACKING ECOLOGICAL CHANGE FLOW-LIMITED DIURNAL VERTICAL MIGRATION (29334) IN LAKE VICTORIA (EAST AFRICA) FROM SPACE: 16:45 Whitmore, B. M.; Ohman, M. D.; Sherman, J. T.; Davis, R. E.: CHALLENGES AND PERSPECTIVE. (29003) DIEL CHANGES IN MESOZOOPLANKTON VERTICAL 17:00 Kutser, T.; Rohtla, L.; Verpoorter, C.; Seekell, D.; Tranvik, L.: MICROSTRUCTURE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR ESTIMATING GLOBAL LAKE VOLUME FROM REMOTE PREDATION AND CARBON CYCLING: VIEWS FROM A SENSING DATA (29763) ZOOGLIDER (28773) 17:15 Simis, S. G.; Matthews, M. W.; Vaiciute, D.; Hunter, 17:00 Shahrestani, S.; Bi, H.; Liang, D.; Zhang, L.: SPATIAL AND P. D.; Spyrakos, E.: MIXED SIGNALS: DERIVING TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE ATLANTIC SEA- VERTICAL MIXING STATE FROM HYPERSPECTRAL NETTLE IN CHESAPEAKE BAY; NOVEL USAGE OF A REFLECTANCE (28506) SONAR IMAGING SYSTEM AND HIGH-DIMENSIONAL SPATIAL MODELS. (29758) 039 FUTURE WATER - INTER- AND TRANSDISCIPLINARITY IN METROPOLITAN 17:15 Nickels, C. F.: EUPHAUSIID SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION AQUATIC SCIENCES ACROSS A STEEP BATHYMETRIC FEATURE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR WHALE PREDATION (28801) Chair(s): Johannes Euler, [email protected] Fabian Itzel, [email protected] 031 GLOBAL REMOTE SENSING OF INLAND WATERS Pascal Kosse, [email protected] Chair(s): Claudia Giardino, [email protected] Julia Kristina Nuy, [email protected] Erin Hestir, [email protected] Location: 323 C Leif Olmanson, [email protected] 14:30 Freimuth, C.; Nuy, J. K.; Euler, J.: INTER- AND Stefan Simis, [email protected] TRANSDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH: COMPLETE Andrew Tyler, [email protected] NONSENSE OR FASCINATING OPPORTUNITY?T (29516) Yunlin Zhang, [email protected] 15:00 Nuy, J. K.; Jensen, M.; Grossmann, L.; Bock, C.; Wodniok, Location: 323 A S.; Beisser, D.; Riemenschneider, M.; Heider, D.; Psenner, 12:00 Spyrakos, E. K.; Hunter, P. D.; Simis, S.; O’Donnell, R.; R.; Denecke, M.; Bayer, P.; Boenigk, J.: POTENTIALS Miller, C.; Scott, M.; Tyler, A. N.: DIVERSITY OF OPTICAL OF METATRANSCRIPTOMICS FOR FRESHWATER PROPERTIES AND WATER TYPES IN THE LIMNADES MONITORING (28672) DATABASE (29460) 15:15 Schertzinger, G.; Sures, B.: METAL IMMISIONS FROM 12:15 Tyler, A. N.; Hunter, P. D.; Spyrakos, E.; Neil, C.; Simis, S. G.; COMBINED SEWER OVERFLOWS INTO SURFACE Groom, S.; Martinez-Vicente, V.; Merchant, C. M.; O’Donnel, WATERS (LESSONS LEARNED FOR WATER R.; Miller, C.; Scott, E. M.; Brockmann, C.: GLOBOLAKES: MANAGEMENT) (28683) SELECTION OF ALGORITHMS FOR GLOBAL REMOTE 16:30 Itzel, F.; Jewell, K.; Ternes, T.; Schmidt, T.; Tuerk, J.; Gehrmann, SENSING OF LAKE BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES L.: ANTAGONISTIC EFFECTS DURING HOSPITAL (30148) WASTEWATER TREATMENT – COMBINATION OF 12:30 Schalles, J. F.; Hladik, C. M.; Yacobi, Y. Z.; Olley, J. CHEMICAL AND EFFECT BASED ANALYTICS (28565) T.; O’Donnell, J. P.: CHLOROPHYLL RETRIEVAL 16:45 Knoop, O.; Itzel, F.; Tuerk, J.; Schmidt, T. C.: IDENTIFYING ALGORITHMS AND EFFECTS OF HIGHLY VARIABLE THE RISK – MONITORING OF WATER QUALITY TSS AND CDOM USING A LARGE SPECTRAL LIBRARY NEEDS MORE THAN CONVENTIONAL CHEMICAL OF INLAND AND COASTAL OBSERVATIONS (30103) ANALYSIS (28914)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 63 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

17:00 Kosse, P.; Lübken, M.; Schmidt, T. C.; Lange, R. L.; Wichern, 063 MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND M.: SALT-INDUCED EFFECTS ON STRIPPING OF INTERACTIVE EFFECTS ON ORGANIC MATTER NITROUS OXIDE DURING WASTEWATER TREATMENT PROCESSING ALONG THE LAND-SEA CONTINUUM (28659) Chair(s): Allison A. Fong, [email protected] 17:15 Euler, J.: ON WATER CONFLICTS AND THE Ashley R. Smyth, [email protected] POTENTIALS OF SELF-ORGANIZATION AND Bradley B. Tolar, [email protected] COMMONING (29365) Katrin Attermeyer, [email protected] Mia M. Bengtsson, [email protected] 041 SEDIMENTS WITH HYDRODYNAMICALLY Nuria Catalan, [email protected] DRIVEN FLOW, FROM STREAM TO SHELF Anne Kellerman, [email protected] Chair(s): Jud Harvey, [email protected] Location: 306 B Frank Sansone, [email protected] 10:00 Steen, A. D.; Quigley, L. M.; Spencer, R. G.; Stubbins, Location: 308 A/B A.; Buchan, A.: TOWARDS A MORE MECHANISTIC 10:00 Gomez-Velez, J. D.: RIVERINE EXCHANGE FLUXES UNDERSTANDING OF THE PRIMING EFFECT IN FROM MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA: PAST, PRESENT, AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS (29788) FUTURE * (29852) 10:15 Sanches, L. F.; Guenet, B.; Esteves, F. A.: EXPLORING THE 10:15 Michael, H. A.; Duque, C.; Heiss, J. W.; Kim, K. H.; Scott, K. DRIVERS CONTROLLING THE OCCURRENCE OR C.; Russoniello, C. J.; Brooks, T. W.; Ullman, W. J.: PHYSICAL- ABSENCE OF PRIMING EFFECT IN AQUATIC SYSTEM BIOGEOCHEMICAL LINKAGES CONTROLLING LAND- (29141) TUESDAY T SEA SOLUTE FLUXES FROM BEACH TO SHELF (29776) 10:30 Yeh, T. C.; Krennmayr, K.; Liao, C. S.; Huang, J. C.; Zehetner, 10:45 Harvey, J. W.: FLOOD DISTURBANCE AS A REGULATOR F. ; Hein, T.: AQUATIC MICROBIAL PROCESSING ON OF STREAM METABOLISM AND CHEMICAL TERRESTRIAL-DERIVED DISSOLVED ORGANIC REACTIVITY AT THE STREAMBED (29062) MATTER (29166) 12:00 Arnon, S.; De Falco, N.; Fox, A.: HYPORHEIC EXCHANGE 10:45 Piñeiro-Juncal, N.; Mateo, M. A.; Martínez-Cortizas, A.: AND CARBON UPTAKE IN STREAMBEDS: EFFECTS OF A SEMI-QUANTITATIVE METHOD TO STUDY LOSING AND GAINING FLOW CONDITIONS (28366) MICROBIAL FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY DISTRIBUTION 12:15 Eyre, B. D.; Cyronak, T.; Drupp, P.; De Carlo, E.; Andersson, A.; ALONG POSIDONIA SOIL PROFILES. (28886) Kessler, A.; Cook, P.: CARBON AND NITROGEN CYCLING 12:00 Bulseco-McKim, A.; Giblin, A. E.; Tucker, J.; Sanderman, J.; IN PERMEABLE CORAL REEF CARBONATE SEDIMENTS Spivak, A.; Hiller, K.; Bowen, J. L.: LINKING MICROBIAL (28792) COMMUNITY STRUCTURE TO DECOMPOSITION 12:30 Drupp, P. S.; De Carlo, E. H.; Mackenzie, F. T.: OF SALT MARSH SEDIMENT ORGANIC MATTER IN BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL CONTROLS RESPONSE TO NITRATE EXPOSURE (29494) ON THE INORGANIC CARBON CHEMISTRY IN 12:15 Arfken, A.; Song, B. K.: IMPORTANCE OF ATYPICAL

POREWATER OF CORAL REEFS, OAHU, HAWAII (29186) DENITRIFIERS IN OYSTER N2 PRODUCTION (29727) 12:45 Fogaren, K. E.; Merrifield, M. A.; Sansone, F. J.; Hannides, 12:30 Broman, E.; Sjöstedt, J.; Sachpazidou, V.; Hylander, S.; Pinhassi, A. K.; Glazer, B. T.; Pawlak, G.; Fram, J. P.: QUANTIFYING J.; Dopson, M.: SHIFTS IN BALTIC SEA COASTAL ‘DEAD POREWATER VELOCITIES IN PERMEABLE MARINE ZONE’ SEDIMENT OXYGEN LEVELS REGULATE SEDIMENTS FROM TEMPERATURE TIME SERIES MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND (30120) CYCLING OF SULFUR, METHANE AND ORGANIC 14:30 Holtappels, M.; Ahmerkamp, S.; Neumann, A.; Marchant, MATTER (28500) H.; Winter, C.; Kuypers, M. M.: SCALING OF BENTHIC 12:45 Hiller, K.; Foreman, K.; Benoit, J.; Bulseco-McKim, A.: FLUXES IN PERMEABLE SEDIMENTS (28883) EFFECTS OF MERCURY ADDITION ON MICROBIAL 14:45 Ahmerkamp, S.; Winter, C.; Krämer, K.; de Beer, D.; Janssen, COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND MERCURY F. ; Friedrich, J.; Marchant, H.; Kuypers, M.; Holtappels, M.: METHYLATION INSIDE PERMEABLE REACTIVE MEASURED OXYGEN DYNAMICS IN PERMEABLE BARRIERS (29559) SEDIMENTS (29343) 068 SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF 15:00 Kessler, A. J.; Bourke, M. F.; Koh, S.; Glud, R. N.; Greening, C.; AQUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES Cook, P. L.: FERMENTATIVE HYDROGEN PRODUCTION Chair(s): Sophie Clayton, [email protected] BY ALGAE IN PERMEABLE SEDIMENTS (28796) Jed Fuhrman, [email protected] 15:15 Packman, A. I.; Roche, K. R.; Xie, M.; Alsina, M. A.; Aubeneau, Bror Jonsson, [email protected] A. F. ; Aquino, T.; Bolster, D.; Gaillard, J. F.: INTERACTIONS Trina McMahon, [email protected] BETWEEN FLOW AND BIOTURBATION CONTROL Jesse Shapiro, [email protected] SEDIMENT MIXING, DIAGENESIS, AND METALS Nicolas Tromas, [email protected] EFFLUX (29972) Location: 305 A/B 10:00 Teittinen, A.; Wang, J.; Strömgård, S.; Soininen, J.: LOCAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL FACTORS JOINTLY DRIVE ELEVATIONAL PATTERNS IN POND MICROBES (28858) 10:15 Siemering, B.; Inall, M.; Bresnan, E.; Davidson, K.: THE ADVECTIVE TRANSPORT OF HARMFUL PHYTOPLANKTON IN NORTH WEST EUROPEAN SHELF SEAS (28405)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 64 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

10:30 Hamdan, L. J.; Damour, M.; Salerno, J. L.: THE INFLUENCE 12:30 Luszczek, C. E.; Medieros, A. S.; Wolfe, B. B.; Quinlan, R.: OF SHIPWRECKS ON BIOGEOGRAPHY AND RECENT SHIFTS IN TEMPERATURE AND NUTRIENT DISPERSAL OF SEDIMENT MICROBIOMES IN THE REGIME IN A NORTHERN BOREAL FOREST LAKE GULF OF MEXICO (29572) INFERRED FROM CHIRONOMIDS, &DELTA 13C, AND 10:45 Balch, W. M.; Drapeau, D. T.; Bowler, B. C.; Lubelczyk, L. &DELTA 15N (29766) C.; Mitchell, C. M.; Lyczkowski, E. R.: BIOGEOGRAPHY, 12:45 Wang, R.: THE DYNAMICS OF MULTIPLE POSITIVE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, TRANSPORT AND FATE OF FEEDBACKS LOOPS IN AN AQUATIC SYSTEM PRIOR PARTICULATE CARBON ASSOCIATED WITH THE TO A CRITICAL TRANSITION (29360) GREAT CALCITE BELT (29655) 071 MOLECULAR INSIGHTS INTO ADAPTIVE 12:15 Tolar, B. B.; Reji, L.; Smith, J. M.; Chavez, F. P.; Francis, C. MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY A.: SPATIOTEMPORAL COMMUNITY DYNAMICS OF NITROGEN-CYCLING ARCHAEA AND BACTERIA IN Chair(s): Harriet Alexander, [email protected] Sonya Dyhrman, [email protected] MONTEREY BAY, CA (29717) TUESDAY Winifred Johnson, [email protected] 12:30 Preheim, S. P.; Arora-Williams, K.; Gnanadesikan, A.; Holder, Elizabeth Kujawinski , [email protected] C.; Alm, A.; Olesen, S. W.; Hemond, H.; Scandella, B.; Delwiche, K. B.: USING A BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL Location: 301 B TO INTERPRET THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL 10:00 Saito, M. A.; McIlvin, M. R.; Moran, D. M.; Hawco, N. J.; DYNAMICS OF MICROORGANISMS IN SEASONALLY Matheson, J.; Sedwick, P. N.; Noble, A. E.; Bates, N. R.; Lomas, STRATIFIED LAKE* (30050) M. W.; Johnson, R.: LAYERING OF ADAPTIVE NUTRIENT 12:45 Herren, C. M.; McMahon, K. D.: SMALL SUBSETS RESPONSES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL OF HIGHLY CONNECTED TAXA PREDICT GYRE AS DETECTED BY METAPROTEOMICS (29808) COMPOSITIONAL TURNOVER IN MICROBIAL 10:15 Becker, K. W.; Collins, J. R.; Fredricks, H. F.; Ossolinski, J. E.; COMMUNITIES (29459) White, A. E.; Repeta, D. J.; Van Mooy, B.: THE MICROBIAL LIPIDOME OF THE OLIGOTROPHIC NORTH PACIFIC 069 AQUATIC TRANSITIONS: TRACKING THE SUBTROPICAL GYRE (29689) NATURE AND TRAJECTORIES OF CHANGE USING PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL APPROACHES 10:30 Morris, R. M.; Marshall, K. T.; Dupont, C. L.; Iverson, V.; Armbrust, V. E.; Morales, R. L.; Berthiaume, C. T.; Durham, B.; Chair(s): Jennifer Adams, [email protected] Moran, M. A.: MICROBIAL ADAPTATION TO OXYGEN IN Isabel Bishop, [email protected] SEAWATER (29661) Lucy Roberts, [email protected] 10:45 Held, N. A.; Saito, M. A.; McIlvin, M. R.; Moran, D. M.: Peter Gell, [email protected] SENSING AND SIGNALING: TWO-COMPONENT Martin Thoms, [email protected] SYSTEMS IN MARINE MICROBES (29775) Location: 302 A/B 12:00 Polyviou, D.; Baylay, A.; Hitchcock, A.; Robidart, J.; Moore, 10:00 Reid, M. A.: DO BILLABONG MORPHOMETRY AND C. M.; Bibby, T.: DESERT DUST AS A SOURCE OF IRON LANDSCAPE POSITION CONTROL ECOSYSTEM STATE TO THE GLOBALLY IMPORTANT DIAZOTROPH AND RESILIENCE TO THE EFFECTS OF LAND USE TRICHODESMIUM. A PHYSIOLOGICAL AND AND HYDROLOGICAL CHANGE? (29121) TRANSCRIPTOMIC STUDY (29181) 10:15 Adams, J. K.; Mackay, A. W.; Rose, N. L.; Swann, G. E.; 12:15 Walworth, N. G.; Hutchins, D. A.; Fu, F.; Lee, M. D.; Saito, M. Martins, C. C.; Vologina, E.: SENSITIVITY OF SHALLOW A.; Webb, E. A.: TRANSCRIPTOMIC AND PROTEOMIC LAKE ECOSYSTEMS OF THE SELENGA DELTA, LAKE ANALYSES OF TRICHODESMIUM UNDER IRON AND BAIKAL, SIBERIA TO ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABILITY PHOSPHORUS CO-LIMITATION IN THE PRESENT AND AND ANTHROPOGENIC STRESSORS (28486) FUTURE OCEAN (30019) 10:30 Garcés-Pastor, S.; Cañellas-Boltà, N.; Clavaguera, A.; Calero, 12:30 Murphy, C. D.; Bonisteel, E. M.; Xu, K.; Melanson, J.; Campbell, M. A.; Vegas-Vilarrúbia, T.: ENVIRONMENTAL SHIFTS OF D. A.; Cockshutt, A. M.: STRAIN SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES BASSA NERA POND DURING THE LAST MILLENNIUM, IN CAPACITY TO REPAIR PHOTOSYSTEM II IN A MULTIPROXY STUDY IN CENTRAL PYRENEES PICOCYANOBACTERIA (28951) (SPAIN) (28537) 12:45 Liu, S.; Halim, K.; Liu, Z.: COMPARING CAPABILITIES 10:45 Roberts, L. R.; Holmes, J. A.; Horne, D. J.: A MULTI- OF DIFFERENT BACTERIA STRAINS ON PEPTIDE PROXY APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING DECOMPOSITION IN SEAWATER (28832) ANTHROPOGENICALLY FORCED SALINE INTRUSION AND EUTROPHICATION IN COASTAL LAKES AND 081 POLAR AND HIGH LATITUDE RESEARCH: LAND, WETLANDS (28856) LAKES, ICE, AND OCEAN 12:00 Wachnicka, A.; Wingard, L.: MULTIPLE ECOLOGICAL Chair(s): Deborah A. Bronk, [email protected] REGIME SHIFTS IN THE SOUTH FLORIDA Kim Bernard, [email protected] ESTUARIES AS A RESULT OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND Kristina Brown, [email protected] 20TH CENTURY WATER MANAGEMENT OF THE Blaize Denfeld, [email protected] EVERGLADES WETLANDS (28412) Michael Fritz, [email protected] 12:15 Salgado, J.; Velez, M. I.; Rose, N.; Gonzalez, C.; Handong, Oscar Schofield, [email protected] Y.; O´Dea, A.: FROM THE SEA TO THE RIVER: Robert Sherrell, [email protected] LIMNOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE PANAMA CANAL Rachel E. Sipler, [email protected] (28941) Kimberly Wickland, [email protected] Jodi Young, [email protected] Location: 313 B

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 65 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

10:00 Ratnarajah, L.; Lannuzel, D.; Bowie, A. R.; Meiners, K. 106 FISH M.; Nicol, S.; Townsend, A. T.; Kawaguchi, S.: NATURAL Chair(s): David Delaney, [email protected] IRON FERTILISATION BY BALEEN WHALES IN THE Location: 302 A/B SOUTHERN OCEAN (29139) 14:30 Zhang, L.; Yang, Y.; Bi, H.; Shahrestani, S.; Fan, C.: SELF- 10:15 Bowman, J. S.; Kavanaugh, M.; Doney, S.; Ducklow, H. ORGANIZED FISH SCHOOLING: FROM INDIVIDUAL W.: CHARACTERIZING TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY TO SYNCHRONY (29463) ECOSYSTEM VARIABILITY WITH OBJECTIVELY DEFINED BIOMES IN A TWENTY-PLUS YEAR TIME 14:45 Cornic, M.; Rooker, J. R.: INFLUENCE OF THE SERIES FROM THE WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA MESOSCALE OCEANOGRAPHIC FEATURES ON THE (29297) SPATIOTEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF BIGEYE AND YELLOWFIN TUNA LARVAE (29074) 10:30 Lee, Y.; Yang, E. J.; Park, J.; Jung, J.; Ko, E. H.; Kim, T. W.; Kim, C. S.; Lee, S.: THE INFLUENCE OF REDUCED LIGHT ON 15:00 Demirel, N.: IMPLEMENTATION OF CMSY METHOD THE PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND COMMUNITY FOR ESTIMATING FISHERIES REFERENCE POINTS IN STRUCTURE DURING SPRING BLOOM IN THE TURKISH STOCKS (28671) AMUNDSEN SEA POLYNYA, ANTARCTICA.* (28843) 15:15 Delaney, D. G.; Teneva, L. T.; Koike, H.; Ogawa, T.; 10:45 Sherrell, R. M.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Annett, A. L.; Roccanova, Friedlander, A. M.; Kittinger, J. N.: CREEL SURVEYS AS V. J.; Schofield, O.; Meredith, M. P.: DISSOLVED FE (AND TOOLS FOR MORE EFFECTIVE MONITORING MN, ZN, CU, NI, CD AND PB) IN THE WESTERN AND MANAGEMENT OF COASTAL FISHERIES AND ANTARCTIC PENINSULA SHELF WATER COLUMN: SEAFOOD SECURITY IN HAWAI’I (28765) TUESDAY HOW NATURAL FE FERTILIZATION WORKS AND 16:30 TinHan, T. C.; Rooker, J. R.; Wells, R. J.: VERTEBRAL DOESN’T WORK (30069) CHEMISTRY OF JUVENILE BULL SHARKS IN THE NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO (29252) 082 COUPLING AND EXCHANGE ACROSS THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE 16:45 McManus, M. C.; Hare, J. A.; Richardson, D. E.; Collie, J. S.: TRACKING SHIFTS IN ATLANTIC MACKEREL Chair(s): Gary Fones, [email protected] (SCOMBER SCOMBRUS) LARVAL AND SPAWNING Anouska Panton, [email protected] HABITAT SUITABILITY ON THE NORTHEAST U.S. Charlie Thompson, [email protected] CONTINENTAL SHELF (28492) Location: 306 B 17:00 Robinson, H. E.; Strickler, J. S.; Lenz, P. H.: PREDATION 14:30 Weigelhofer, G.; Pölz, E.; Hein, T.: EFFECTS OF STRATEGIES OF LARVAL CLOWNFISH TO CAPTURE AGRICULTURAL LAND USE ON THE ADAPTION EVASIVE PREY (30072) AND SATURATION OF BENTHIC PROCESSES IN HEADWATER STREAMS (28576) 110 AQUATIC INVASION ECOLOGY 14:45 Kim, S. H.; Lee, J. S.; Hyun, J. H.: IMPACTS OF LARGE- Chair(s): Joy L. Shih, [email protected] SCALE ARTIFICIAL DYKE ON SULFATE REDUCTION, Location: 323 C SEDIMENT OXYGEN DEMAND AND BENTHIC 10:00 Casties, I.; Briski, E.: PERFORMANCE OF GAMMARID NUTRIENT FLUX IN THE YEONGSAN RIVER ESTUARY, SPP. FROM DIFFERENT REGIONS UNDER STRESSFUL YELLOW SEA (29283) CONDITIONS IN COMMON GARDEN EXPERIMENTS 15:00 Orvain, F.; Rakotomalala, C.; Israël, S.; Meynard, G.; Grasso, F.; Le (28467) Hir, P.; Maire, O.: AN OVERVIEW OF MODELS SIMULATING 10:15 Bradie, J. N.; Broeg, K.; Gianoli, C.; He, J.; Heitmuller, S.; Lo Curto, DENSITY-EFFECTS OF MACROFAUNAL BIOTURBATORS A.; Nakata, A.; Rolke, M.; Schillak, L.; Stehouwer, P.; Vanden Byllaardt, ON BED ERODABITY TO DEFINE A STRATEGY FOR 3D J.; Veldhuis, M.; Welschmeyer, N.; Younan, L.; Zaake, A.; Bailey, S.: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT MODELS (29811) SAILING TOWARDS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE 15:15 Clark, J. B.; Long, W.; Hood, R. R.: MODELING STRENGTH AND CHALLENGES OF ANALYTIC DEVICES DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING AND FOR BALLAST WATER COMPLIANCE MONITORING (29802) FLUXES IN ESTUARINE SEDIMENTS (29716) 10:30 Paiva, F.; Briski, E.: COMPARATIVE ASSESSMENT 16:30 Algar, C. K.: THE INFLUENCE OF ALTERNATIVE OF SALINITY TOLERANCE OF GAMMARIDAE SPP. NITRATE REDUCTION PATHWAYS ON NITROGEN ORIGINATING FROM DIFFERENT REGIONS (28468) CYCLING IN MARINE SEDIMENTS. (29957) 10:45 Hackerott, S.; Valdivia, A. S.; Cox, C. E.; Silbiger, N.; Bruno, 16:45 Cesbron, F.; Brooks, K.; Hernandez, P.; Haynes, K.; Barfield, C.; J. F.: IMPACTS OF INVASIVE LIONFISH ARE NOT Caffrey, J. M.: PRIMARY PRODUCTION, RESPIRATION APPARENT ON FISH COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ON AND NUTRIENT FLUXES ON THE SHALLOW THE MESOAMERICAN BARRIER REEF, BELIZE (29773) NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO SHELF (29505) 12:00 Shih, J. L.: NUTRIENT CYCLING AND SEAWATER 17:00 Sanial, V.; Kipp, L. E.; Henderson, P. B.; van Beek, P.; PUMPING RATES BY THE INVASIVE SPONGE MYCALE Reyss, J. L.; Hammond, D. E.; Moore, W. S.; Charette, GRANDIS IN KANE‘OHE BAY, O‘AHU (29984) M. A.: TRACES ELEMENT FLUXES ACROSS THE 12:15 Chiquillo, K. L.; Campese, L.; Winters, G.; Barak, S.; PERUVIAN CONTINENTAL MARGIN DERIVED FROM Procaccini, G.; Barber, P. H.; Willette, D. A.: COMPARING RADIUM-228 (29639) THE GENETIC DIVERSITY OF THE INVASIVE 17:15 Homoky, W. B.; Conway, T. M.; John, S. G.; Woodward, SEAGRASS HALOPHILA STIPULACEA, BETWEEN ITS E. M.; Mills, R. A.: MODEL EVALUATIONS OF PORE NATIVE AND INVASIVE RANGE (29099) WATER IRON ISOTOPE SIGNATURES IN THE SOUTH 12:45 Raut, Y.; Matzke, S.; Vieira, C.; Capone, D.: NITROGEN ATLANTIC OCEAN - IMPLICATIONS FOR BENTHIC FIXATION ASSOCIATED WITH SARGASSUM EXCHANGE (29870) HORNERI AND SARGASSUM PALMERI (29235)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 66 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

TUESDAY POSTERS 22 Lebrasse, M. C.; Osburn, C. L.; He, R.; Bohnenstiehl, D. R.: THE INFLUENCE OF WATER CIRCULATION ON 002 ASLOMP STUDENT SYMPOSIUM DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER EXPORT FROM BALD Chair(s): Benjamin Cuker, [email protected] HEAD CREEK, NC. (28604) Deidre Gibson, [email protected] 23 Edauri Navarro-Pérez, E.; Olufunke Oyebamiji, O.; Wiebke Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Boeing, W.; Omar Holguin, O.: ANTI-BACTERIAL AND ANTI-FUNGAL PROPERTIES OF ALLELOPATHIC 9 Devine, G. M.: OUTREACH AS A TOOL TO ADDRESS CHEMICALS (28623) ILLEGAL HARASSMENT AND PROMOTE CONSERVATION DeBuysser, J. OF STRAND FEEDING DOLPHINS (28355) 24 ; Candelmo, A.; Butkowski, D.: CATCH ME IF YOU CAN: ASSESSMENT OF INVASIVE LIONFISH 10 Wright-Fairbanks, E. K.; Oikonomou, A.; Menden-Deuer, S.: (PTEROIS VOLITANS) BEHAVIOR ON LITTLE CAYMAN, ASSESSING THE EFFECT OF COPEPOD EXCRETIONS CAYMAN ISLANDS TO AID CULLING EFFICIENCY ON THE GROWTH AND INGESTION RATES OF THE (28624) TUESDAY PHAGOTROPHIC PROTIST OXYRRHIS MARINA (28519) 25 Chapina, R. J.; Rowe, C. L.; Woodland, R.: OXYGEN Cornish, K. M. 11 ; Lycett, K. A.; Pitula, J. S.: PREVALENCE OF CONSUMPTION BY NEOMYSIS AMERICANA UNDER THE PARASITIC DINOFLAGELLATE HEMATODINIUM REALISTIC SUMMER TEMPERATURES AND SALINITY SP. IN AMPHIPODS WITHIN THE COASTAL BAYS OF CONDITIONS (28632) MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA (28520) 26 Budden, d. a.: A COMPARISON OF GROWTH AND 12 Chancellor, K. S.; Renzi, J. J.; Robinson, D. R.; Fong, MORTALITY OF AQUACULTURED JUVENILE FLORIDA C. R.; Barber, P. H.; Habtes, S. Y.; Fong, P.: EPIPHYTES POMPANO FED FISHMEAL AND PLANT-BASED DIETS ON TURBINARIA ORNATA, A FOUNDATIONAL (28651) MACROALGA, PROVIDE TROPHIC SUPPORT TO SMALL HERBIVOROUS FISH (28524) 27 Adnan Sultan, S. A.: IDENTIFYING LOCATIONS OF 13 Serra, R. L.; Byrnes, J. E.; Lockwood, L.: JETTIES, SEAWALLS, SEWAGE POLLUTION IN GROUNDWATER IN THE AND ARMORED SHORELINES, OH MY! THE STUDY PUAKŌ WATERSHED (28652) OF HOW COASTAL INFRASTRUCTURES AFFECT 28 Walters, C. K.; Rom, E.; Patino, L.; Adams, A.; Green, S.: PREDATION INTENSITY IN MASSACHUSETTS BAY PARTICIPANT TRENDS IN THE OCEAN SCIENCES (28525) RESEARCH EXPERIENCES FOR UNDERGRADUATES 14 Francesco, J. P.; Urban-Rich, J.: THE EFFECTS OF FOUR PROGRAM (28732) COMMON MICROPLASTICS ON ARGOPECTEN 29 Paguirigan, M. N.; Durkin, C. A.: INFLUENCE OF DIATOM IRRADIANS LARVAE GROWTH AND MORTALITY AT MORPHOLOGY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION ENVIRONMENTALLY RELEVANT CONCENTRATIONS ON AGGREGATION IN MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA (28531) (28751) 15 Yazzie, T.; Sison-Mangus, M.: THE ROLE OF 30 Spies, N. P.; Richmond, R. H.: TWO TOUGH CORALS: PHYTOPLANKTON-ASSOCIATED BACTERIA INVESTIGATING BRIGHT SPOTS IN A DEGRADED IN DEGRADING POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC WATERSHED (28767) HYDROCARBONS VIA HOST-STRESS MEDIATED LIPID 31 Negrete, G.; Doney, S. C.; Glover, D. M.; Rheuban, J. E.; PRODUCTION. (28534) McCorkle, D.; Jakuba, R.: IMPACTS OF WATER QUALITY 16 Dennis O. Perez-Lopez, D. O.; Nahira E. Arocho-Hernandez, AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ALONG BUZZARDS BAY, N. E.; Carlos Santos Flores, C. J.: MACROINVERTEBRATES MASSACHUSETTS (28789) COMMUNITIES IN AREAS COVERED AND DEVOID OF 32 Malabanan, A. B.; Jones, A. C.; Kim, D. Y.: THE USC THE FLOATING FERNS (SALVINIA SPP.) IN BOQUERÓN THORNTON AQUAPONICS SYSTEM: A SEMI-CLOSED WILDLIFE REFUGE (BWR) AT CABO ROJO, PUERTO LIVING ECOSYSTEM FOR MICROBIAL ANALYSIS RICO (28539) (28794) 17 Rodriguez, A. E.; Harris, L.: NITROGEN FLUXES IN TIDAL 34 Griffith, A. G.; Schnyder, C.; Zercero Marin, E.; Fong, P.; CREEKS OF THE PATUXENT RIVER (28543) Fong, C.; Barber, P.: IMPACTS OF TURBINARIA ORNATA 18 Quinteros Jr., P. R.; Ahemedaltayb, A.; Richardson, C.; DENSITY ON INVERTEBRATE DIVERSITY AND Smith, M.; Ishaque, A.: ANALYSIS OF MERCURY ABUNDANCE IN THE REEFS OF MOOREA, FRENCH CONCENTRATIONS IN CALLINECTES SAPIDUS POLYNESIA (28807) (ATLANTIC BLUE CRAB) AND MARYLAND COASTAL 35 Booker, V. J.; Nianhong Chen, N.; Dev Gurung, D. P.: BAY SEDIMENTS (28553) PHOSPHORUS ACCUMULATION IN MARINE 19 Farrington, K.; Rogers, J.; North, H.; Shannon, J.; Rodríguez, A.; SEDIMENTS OF DEAD-END CANAL (JOLLY ROGER Gibson, D.: OYSTER REEF RESTORATION: AN OYSTER AREA) OF MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS (28816) SPAT RECRUITMENT STUDY IN THE HAMPTON 36 Pérez-Rodríguez, I.; Abuyen, K. O.; Tremblay, J. R.; Bird, L. J.; RIVER (28573) Barco, R. A.; Savalia, P.; Amend, J. P. ; Tully, B. J.: ISOLATION 20 Hinojosa, N. A.: GENETIC ASSESSMENT OF THE AND CHARACTERIZATION OF GEOTHERMOBACTER HYBRID ZONE BETWEEN THE MUMMICHOG AND SP. NOV. STRAIN HR-1, AN FE(III) REDUCING GULF KILLIFISH (28594) DELTAPROTEOBACTERIUM FROM DEEP-SEA 21 Good, A. M.; Lawrence, N. F.; Breef-Pilz, A.; Pelletier, S.; HYDROTHERMAL VENTS (28912) Burmester, E.; Rotjan, R.: TO FEAST OR FAMINE: THE 37 Vázquez-Cardona, J.; Esparra-Escalera, H. J.; Santos-Flores, C. EFFECTS OF FOOD AVAILABILITY ON THE FORAGING J.: ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF AN EXOTIC SNAIL BEHAVIOR OF THE FACULTATIVE SYMBIOTIC ON EPILITHONIC COMMUNITIES IN A SUBTROPICAL CORAL ASTRANGIA POCULATA (28598) URBAN STREAM (28971)

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38 Gómez, C. D.; Legg, M.; Shintaku, N.; Lin, F.; Weeraratne, 52 Holderness, A. M.; Brooks, G. R.; Larson, R. A.; Hastings, D. D. S.: A COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF THE TSUNAMI W.: SEDIMENT REDOX IN THE NE GOM FOLLOWING AND SEISMIC WAVE PROPAGATION ACROSS THE THE 2010 DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL (29491) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONTINENTAL MARGIN 53 Figueroa, N. J.; Figueroa, D. F.; Hicks, D.: FROM THE AMPHIBIOUS ALBACORE SEISMIC ARRAY PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF AN ESTUARINE COPEPOD, (28973) ACARTIA TONSA (CALANOIDA: COPEPODA) FROM 39 Ford, A. T.; Laplace, R. J.; Munoz, J. D.; Fong, P.; Habtes, THE TEXAS GULF OF MEXICO (29767) S.; Barber, P.; Fong, C.: “SPATIAL PATTERNS IN 54 Gilbert, N. E.; Wilhelm, S. W.; Steffen, M. M.: GLOBAL PARASITE PREVALENCE AND LOAD ON A CORAL SURVEY OF UREA DEGRADER DIVERSITY HOST SUGGESTS PARASITISM IS DRIVEN BY ASSOCIATED WITH FRESHWATER TOXIC ANTHROPOGENIC STRESS IN MO’OREA, FRENCH CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS (29918) POLYNESIA” (29027) 55 Howo, K. L.: ASSESSING THE MORPHOLOGICAL 40 Acosta, Z. V.; Le, J.; Levin, L.: PLANT AND ANIMAL EFFECTS OF AQUATIC ACIDIFICATION ON MODEL RELATIONSHIPS IN ELMER STREET BIOFILTERS (LOS ORGANISM DAPHNIA MAGNA (30023) ANGELES, CALIFORNIA) (29069) 56 Saraceno, H. M.; Hochberg, E.: THE EFFECT OF 41 Askin, S. E.; McDowell, J.: A GENETIC ASSESSMENT TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON THE LIGHT USE COMPARING BROOD STOCK AND NATURAL EFFICIENCY OF TWO CORAL COMMUNITIES (30155) POPULATIONS OF ATLANTIC BAY SCALLOPS 57 Chancellor, K. S.; Renzi, J. J.; Robinson, D.; Fong, C. R.; Barber, (ARGOPECTEN IRRADIANS) ALONG THE VIRGINIA P. H.; Fong, P.: EPIPHYTES ON TURBINARIA ORNATA, A TUESDAY COAST (29085) FOUNDATIONAL MACROALGA, PROVIDE TROPHIC 42 Few, C. N.; Haiat-Sasson, K.; Ryan, K.; Wagner, S.; Stubbins, SUPPORT TO SMALL HERBIVOROUS FISH (30156) A.: PHOTODEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC 58 Ferrer, E. M.; Koslow, J. A.; Davison, P.; Jimenez-Rosenberg, CARBON WITHIN THE CONNECTICUT RIVER S. P.; Aceves-Medina, G.: PELAGIC LARVAL FISHES OFF WATERSHED (29088) BAJA’S WEST COAST: ASSESSING THE EFFECTS OF 43 Christensen, K. M.: MIXING VARIABILITY AND CLIMATE ON FISH COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OFF SEASONALITY OF UPPER LAYER IN A GLACIO-MARINE BAJA CALIFORNIA FROM 1951 TO PRESENT (30160) FJORD, ANDVORD BAY, WESTERN ANTARCTICA 59 Ortiz Gonzalez, I. C.: DE NOVO TRANSCRIPTOME PENINSULA (29156) ASSEMBLY OF THE HYDROCORAL MILLEPORA 44 Shapiro, A. N.; Kordbacheh, A.; Walsh, E. J.: ECOLOGICAL ALCICORNIS (BRANCHING FIRE CORAL) FOR THE DIFFERENTIATION AMONG ROTIFERS IN A CRYPTIC CARIBBEAN (30161) SPECIES COMPLEX (29174) 003 PHOSPHORUS ALONG THE SOIL-FRESHWATER- 45 Melanson, J. R.; Cockshutt, A. M.: CONFIRMATION OCEAN CONTINUUM OF THE PREDICTED BINDING PARTNER OF HYPER-CONSERVED PROTEIN, LARGE RIBOSOMAL Chair(s): Barbara Cade-Menun, [email protected] SUBUNIT IN PROCHLOROCOCCUS AND Adina Paytan, [email protected] MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS (29180) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 46 Matthew, T. N.; Kearns, P.; Bauer, C.; Mozdzer, T.; Bowen, 60 Yin, H.: INFLUENCE OF SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION J.: THE EFFECT OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT AND ON THE EFFICACY OF GEOENGINEERING MATERIALS PRIOR EXPOSURE TO NUTRIENTS ON MICROBIAL IN THE CONTROL OF INTERNAL PHOSPHOROUS COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND ACTIVITY (29219) LOADING FROM SHALLOW EUTROPHIC LAKES (28830) 47 Martin, T. C.: MODELING AND ANALYSIS OF 61 An, S. U.; Kim, S. H.; Mok, J. S.; Hyun, J. H.; Hyun, MOORING/BUOY DESIGN FOR UPPER KUROSHIO J. H.: IMPACT OF ARTIFICIAL DYKES ON THE EXTENSION (29250) INTERACTION BETWEEN FE-S-P AND BENTHIC 48 Diep, K. Q.; Bingham, B. B.: SENSITIVITY OF THE P RELEASE IN THE YEONGSAN RIVER ESTUARY, ANEMONE ANTHOPLEURA ELEGANTISSIMA AND ITS YELLOW SEA (29630) GREEN SYMBIONT ELLIPTOCHLORIS MARINA TO 62 Vulgaropulos, Z. L.; Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, M. S.: THE TEMPERATURE AND CO2 (29270) EFFECT OF IRON SULFIDE FORMATION ON 49 Said, N. E.; Lavery, P. S.; McMahon, K.: THE EFFECT PARTICULATE PHOSPHORUS BIOAVAILABILITY IN OF TEMPERATURE AND LATITUDE ON THE SEDIMENTS DEPOSITED IN CHESAPEAKE BAY (29696) PHOTOSYNTHESIS IRRADIANCE RELATIONSHIP IN 64 Wauchope-Thompson, M. S.; Baulch, H. M.: HALOPHILA OVALIS (29279) UNDERSTANDING THE DRIVERS OF INTERNAL 50 Janson, O. P.; Geng, Z.; Baker, M. C.; White, H. K.: PHOSPHORUS LOADING IN THE CANADIAN PRAIRIE EXAMINING THE DIVERSITY OF A MICROBIAL LAKES OF QU’APPELLE (29982) COMMUNITY GROWN ON WEATHERED OIL (29444) 65 Popendorf, K. J.; Duhamel, S.: RATES OF MARINE 51 Geng, Z.; Janson, O. P.; Baker, M. C.; White, H. K.: MICROBIAL PHOSPHORUS ACQUISITION: CELLULAR DEGRADATION OF OIL BY FUNGI ISOLATED FROM UPTAKE VS. BIOCHEMICAL INCORPORATION (30045) WEATHERED OIL RESIDUES (29468)

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008 CHANGES IN LARGE FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS: 027 TRANSITIONING ECOLOGICAL FORECASTING DRIVERS, RESPONSES, AND RESTORATION RESEARCH TO OPERATIONAL APPLICATIONS Chair(s): Masumi Yamamuro, [email protected] Chair(s): Becky Baltes, [email protected] Lyubov Burlakova, [email protected] Christopher Brown, [email protected] Oleg Timoshkin, [email protected] Marjy Friedrichs, [email protected] Lars Rudstam, [email protected] Raleigh Hood, [email protected] Marianne V. Moore, [email protected] Woody Turner, [email protected] Alexander Karatayev, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Soren Brothers, [email protected] 293 Greene, C. H.; Meyer-Gutbrod, E. L.: A MOBILE OCEAN- Paul Sibley, [email protected] OBSERVING NETWORK TO SUPPORT OPERATIONAL Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall FORECASTING (28375) 118 Beletsky, D.; Beletsky, R.; Wang, J.; Hawley, N.: 294 Nuss, E. S.; Powell, B.; Steward, G.; Merrifield, OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING OF PHYSICAL M.: PREDICTING PATHOGENIC BACTERIA TUESDAY PROCESSES IN LAKE ERIE IN WINTER (28491) CONCENTRATIONS USING A COUPLED MICROBIAL- 120 Trentman, M. P.; Martin, A. R.; Scott, A. F. ; Mansfield, C.; PHYSICAL MODEL (28642) Schmidt, J.; Black, F. J.: EFFECT OF THE DISAPPEARANCE 295 Friedrichs, M.; Hood, R. R.; Friedrichs, C. T.; Forrest, D. R.: OF THE DEEP BRINE LAYER ON TRACE ELEMENT HYPOXIA FORECASTS AS A TOOL FOR CHESAPEAKE UPTAKE INTO GREAT SALT LAKE FOOD WEBS (28606) BAY FISHERIES (29461) 121 Scott, A. F.; Mansfield, C. R.; Martin, A. R.; Schmidt, J. N.; 296 Baltes, R. E.; Brown, C. W.: NOAA’S OPERATIONAL Trentman, M. P.; Black, F. J.: EVALUATING POTENTIAL ECOLOGICAL FORECASTING ROADMAP (29628) TRACE METAL TOXICITY FOR BIRDS OF THE GREAT 297 Estes, M. G.; Lee, C. M.; Estes, S. M.; Turner, W.; Haynes, J. SALT LAKE, UTAH, USA (28610) A.; Doorn, B.: THE NASA APPLIED SCIENCES PROGRAM 122 Martin, A. R.; Black, F. J.; Trentman, M. P.; Scott, A.; Schmidt, TRANSITIONING RESEARCH TO APPLICATIONS: J.; Mansfield, C.: METHYLMERCURY IN GREAT SALT CROSSCUTTING CASE STUDIES FOCUSED ON LAKE BRINE FLIES: SEASONAL VARIABILITY AND HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS (29670) EFFECT OF DEEP BRINE LAYER DISAPPEARANCE (28804) 028 SPATIAL-TEMPORAL ORGANIZATION OF PLANKTON COMMUNITIES: FROM OBSERVATION 123 Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: ALTERATION OF TO THEORY AND INTEGRATED MODELS NON-LIMITING NUTRIENT DYNAMICS BY METEOROLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL EVENTS: LAKE Chair(s): Ilia Ostrovski, [email protected] MICHIGAN AMMONIUM AND SILICATE DELINEATE Hidekatsu Yamazaki, [email protected] BENTHIFICATION IMPACTS (28824) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 124 Fraiola, K. M.; Carlson, S. M.: Estuarine fish in freshwater: The 299 Morales, S. E.; Meyer, M.; Baltar, F.: SEASONAL influence of large scale environmental factors on the occurrence CHANGES IN BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITY of Mugil cephalus in Hawaiian watersheds. (28841) COMPOSITION ALONG THE SUBTROPICAL FRONTAL 125 Oni, S. K.; Frost, P. C.; Haffner, G. D.; Howell, E. T.; Koops, ZONE: ARE OCEANIC FRONTS ECOTONES AND M. A.; Vogt, R.; Watson, S. B.; Xenopoulos, M. A.: A CARBON DIVERSITY HOTSPOTS? (28783) BALANCE FOR LAKE ERIE (29144) 300 Irie, M.; Oda, K.; Okada, T.; Mattern, J. P.; Fennel, K.: OPTIMIZATION OF TIME-DEPENDENT MODEL 017 BACTERIAL INTERACTIONS WITH PARAMETERS BY POLYNOMIAL CHAOS EXPANSION EUKARYOTIC PLANKTON FOR A BETTER MODEL REPRESENTATION OF Chair(s): Xavier Mayali, [email protected] CHLOROPHYLL IN OSAKA BAY, JAPAN (28894) Marilou Sison-Mangus, [email protected] 301 Larkin, A. A.; Martiny, A. C.: MICRODIVERSITY PROVIDES Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR IMPROVED 195 Smith, J.; Gellene, A. G.; Cash, C.; Dojiri, M.; Caron, UNDERSTANDING OF BACTERIOPLANKTON D. A.: A ‘NATURAL’ EXPERIMENT IN SANTA BIOGEOGRAPHY (29004) MONICA BAY, CALIFORNIA: POTENTIAL CHANGES 302 Amiri, S.: DECONSTRUCTING THE INFLUENCE OF IN THE MICROBIAL LOOP IN RESPONSE TO THE WARM BLOB ON THE BLOOM RESPONSE AND ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENT INPUT (28532) PERSISTENCE OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA WITHIN 196 Franco-Cisterna, B.; Hidalgo, P.; Murillo, A. A.; Ulloa, O.: THE SBC DURING THE COAST WIDE TOXIC BLOOM REVISED APPROACH TO THE STUDY OF THE GUT EVENT (29286) MICROBIOME OF COPEPODS (28716) 303 Tsakalakis, I.; Blasius, B.; Ryabov, A.: RESOURCE DISPERSAL 197 Lie, A. A.; Liu, Z.; Terrado, R.; Tatters, A. O.; Heidelberg, ENHANCES BIODIVERSITY, PRODUCTIVITY AND K. B.; Caron, D. A.: BACTERIVORY ENHANCES THE SPECIES SURVIVAL IN A PHYTOPLANKTON MODEL PHOTOTROPHIC CAPABILITIES OF AN OBLIGATE (29470) PHOTOTROPHIC OCHROMONAS SP. (CHRYSOPHYTA) 304 Li, Z.; Pospelova, V.; Lin, H. L.: SEASONAL PRODUCTION (29438) OF DINOFLAGELLATE CYSTS IN THE MONSOON 198 Baker, L. J.; Kemp, P. F.: FUNCTIONAL INFLUENCED REGION: A SEDIMENT TRAP STUDY CAPABILITIES OF BACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH FROM THE SOUTHWEST TAIWAN WATERS (THE SINGLE THALASSIOSIRA CELLS FROM THE SOUTH CHINA SEA) (29685) OLIGOTROPHIC OPEN OCEAN (29700)

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305 Messié, M.; Chavez, F. P.: PLANKTON GROWTH 041 SEDIMENTS WITH HYDRODYNAMICALLY AND GRAZING COUPLED WITH WINDS AND DRIVEN FLOW, FROM STREAM TO SHELF SURFACE CURRENTS DESCRIBE ZOOPLANKTON Chair(s): Jud Harvey, [email protected] DISTRIBUTION AND HOTSPOTS IN UPWELLING Frank Sansone, [email protected] SYSTEMS (29942) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 306 Jonsson, B. F.; Salisbury, J.; Mahadevan, A.: THE TEMPORAL 358 Masunaga, E.; Fringer, O. B.; Arthur, R. S.; Uchiyama, Y.; AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF SATELLITE DERIVED Yamazaki, H.: INTERNAL WAVE-DRIVEN SEDIMENT CHL AND SST USING SPARSE DAILY DATA FIELDS TRANSPORT OVER CONTINENTAL SLOPES (28458) (29981) 359 Zhao, H.; Zhang, Y.; Cao, W.; Tang, L.; Wang, C.; Wang, X.; 307 Lankowicz, K. M.; Bi, H.; Shahrestani, S.; Wang, Y.; Liu, D.; Guo, C.; Lu, J.: A NUMERICAL MODEL Zhang, L.; Fan, C.: A NOVEL APPROACH TO OF BIO-FLOCCULATED SEDIMENT TRANSPORT OBSERVING MYSIDAE DISTIBUTION IN THE (28701) CHESAPEAKE BAY (30140) 360 Hutley, N. R.; Lockington, J. R.; Grinham, A. R.; Cossu, R.; 031 GLOBAL REMOTE SENSING OF INLAND WATERS Gibbes, B. R.: TOWARDS A THREE-DIMENSIONAL Chair(s): Claudia Giardino, [email protected] HYDRODYNAMIC NUMERICAL MODEL OF Erin Hestir, [email protected] SEDIMENT DYNAMICS IN MORETON BAY (29276) Leif Olmanson, [email protected] 361 Lockington, J. R.; Hutley, N. R.; Grinham, A. R.: Stefan Simis, [email protected] TERRESTRIAL SEDIMENT INFILLING OF MORETON

TUESDAY Andrew Tyler, [email protected] BAY, AUSTRALIA - A LARGE, SUBTROPICAL Yunlin Zhang, [email protected] EMBAYMENT. (29280) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 362 Liu, S.; Shi, X.; Fang, X.; Khokiattiwong, S.; Kornkanitnan, 311 Zhang, Y.; Ma, R.: A MODIS-BASED NOVEL METHOD TO N.: DISTRIBUTION OF CLAY MINERALS IN SURFACE DISTINGUISH SURFACE CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS SEDIMENTS OF THE WESTERN GULF OF THAILAND: AND AQUATIC MACROPHYTES IN A LARGE TURBID SOURCES AND TRANSPORT PATTERNS (29311) LAKE (28805) 363 Pilegard, T. C.; Trembanis, A.: EVALUATING NEARSHORE 312 Xue, K.; Zhang, Y.; Ma, R.; Duan, H.: AN APPROACH MAPPING CAPABILITIES OF AN AUTONOMOUS KAYAK TO CORRECT THE EFFECTS OF PHYTOPLANKTON (29910) VERTICAL NONUNIFORM ON REMOTE SENSING 063 MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND REFLECTANCE OF OPTICALLY COMPLEX INLAND INTERACTIVE EFFECTS ON ORGANIC MATTER WATERS (28813) PROCESSING ALONG THE LAND-SEA CONTINUUM 313 Shi, K.; Zhang, Y.: RESPONSES OF CYANOBACTERIAL Chair(s): Allison A. Fong, [email protected] DYNAMICS TO NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT AND Ashley R. Smyth, [email protected] CLIMATE CHANGE IN LAKE TAIHU (28873) Bradley B. Tolar, [email protected] 314 Gyawali, B.; Murgulet, D.: EVALUATION OF COASTAL Katrin Attermeyer, [email protected] GROUNDWATER STORAGE VARIABILITY: Mia M. Bengtsson, [email protected] IMPLICATIONS ON THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE Nuria Catalan, [email protected] ANOMALIES ON SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER Anne Kellerman, [email protected] DISCHARGE (SGD) (29178) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 315 Greb, S. R.; Dekker, A.; DiGiacomo, P. M.; Smail, E.: 506 Wang, K.; Gholamian, J.; Campbell, B.: MICROSPATIAL AND AQUAWATCH – THE GEO WATER QUALITY SEASONAL EXPRESSION PATTERNS OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE (29200) AND ARCHAEAL BIOGEOCHEMICALLY-RELEVANT 316 Ade, C.; Hestir, E. L.: EXPLORING THE BENEFIT GENES IN THE DELAWARE BAY (28450) OF INCREASED TEMPORAL RESOLUTION ON 507 Wyatt, K. H.; Sampson, A. M.; Shurzinske, A. C.; Meingast, MONITORING INLAND WATER QUALITY USING A K.; Kane, E. S.; Rober, A. R.; Turetsky, M. R.: WARMING SENTINEL-2 PROXY (30054) ENHANCES THE SYNERGISTIC EFFECT OF ALGAL 317 Islam, M. R.; Ahmed, Z. U.; Miah, M. U.; Abdullah, H. M.: EXUDATES ON ORGANIC MATTER DECOMPOSITION SPATIOTEMPORAL CHANGES OF WATER LOGGED IN NORTHERN PEATLANDS (28481) AREA IN SOUTH-WESTERN BANGLADESH (30134) 508 Textor, S. R.; Guillemette, F.; Kellerman, A. M.; Spencer, R. 039 FUTURE WATER - INTER- AND G.: EVIDENCE FOR A PRIMING EFFECT IN ORGANIC TRANSDISCIPLINARITY IN METROPOLITAN RICH AQUATIC SYSTEMS? (28726) AQUATIC SCIENCES 068 SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF Chair(s): Johannes Euler, [email protected] AQUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES Fabian Itzel, [email protected] Chair(s): Sophie Clayton, [email protected] Pascal Kosse, [email protected] Jed Fuhrman, [email protected] Julia Kristina Nuy, [email protected] Bror Jonsson, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Trina McMahon, [email protected] 345 Lykkebo Petersen, K.; Bar-Zeev, E.; Rahav, E.; Levy, O.; Jesse Shapiro, [email protected] Silverman, J.; Moav-Barzel, O.; Shaked, Y.; Tal, U.; Kress, Nicolas Tromas, [email protected] N.; Paytan, A.: WILL SEAWATER REVERSE OSMOSIS Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall DESALINATION BRINE IMPACT CORAL REEFS? (29706)

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526 Ross, O. N.; Doglioli, A. M.; Klun, K.; Talaber, I.; Rousselet, 610 Lehman, J. R.; Lambretti, A. L.; Waggoner, E.; Danford, S.; L.; Berline, L.; Guillemain, D.; Yohia, C.; Petrenko, A. A.; Cheng, B.; Ziebis, W.: PRODUCTION AND FLUXES OF Pinazo, C.: MESO- & SUB-MESOSCALE PHYSICO- THE GREENHOUSE GAS NITROUS OXIDE (N2O) IN BIOGEOCHEMICAL DYNAMICS IN A COASTAL COASTAL ZONES (29814) NW MEDITERRANEAN SEA: QUANTIFYING & 087 TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION: AN UNDERSTANDING ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE & UNDERGRADUATE VIEW FROM THE MOUNTAINS TO TRANSPORT (SEAQUEST) (29349) THE SEA (POSTER SESSION) 531 Zhang, H.; Wang, K.; Shen, L.; Wang, X.; Zheng, Z.; Qian, Chair(s): Morgan M Steffen, [email protected] Y.; Zhang, D.: BIOGEOGRAPHY OF MICROBIAL Louie L Wurch, [email protected] EUKARYOTES IN COASTAL NORTHERN ZHEJIANG, EAST CHINA SEA (28946) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 532 Dinasquet, J.; Stephens, B.; Tiirola, M.; Aluwihare, L.; 621 Hodder, J.; Watts, M.; Young, C. M.: THE MARINE BIOLOGY DEGREE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON: Obernosterer, I.; Azam, F.: BACTERIOPLANKTON TUESDAY SEASONAL DYNAMICS AND CAPABILITY TO UTILIZE ENGAGING STUDENTS IN AUTHENTIC EXPERIENCES DIFFERENT COMPOUNDS IN COASTAL SURFACE IN A YEARLONG IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM. (28728) WATERS (29892) 622 Gillies, S. L.; Janmaat, A.; Marsh, S.; Kabool, S. M.; Kanda, S.; 533 Ulaski, B. P.; Collins, R. E.: A MOLECULAR Yakemchuk, A.: TEACHING ECOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY ASSESSMENT OF MARINE BACTERIAL AND PROTIST USING LOCAL STREAMS AS AN AUTHENTIC COMMUNITIES WITHIN TWO GATEWAYS TO THE RESEARCH TOOL (28764) ARCTIC OCEAN (30087) 623 LeRoy, C. J.: TAKING THEM THE WHOLE WAY: TEACHING SCIENCE PROCESS SKILLS THROUGH 082 COUPLING AND EXCHANGE ACROSS THE LARGE-SCALE EXPERIMENTS (29264) SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE 624 Steffen, M. M.; Alvarez, G. H.; Coceano, M. A.; Eldridge, K. A.; Chair(s): Gary Fones, [email protected] Fried, H. I.; Gilbert, N. E.; Holmes, C. P. ; Keelan, C. R.; Kohler, Anouska Panton, [email protected] L. R.; Modolo, C. M.; Polisetti, S. M.; Sales, N. J.; Smith, M. Charlie Thompson, [email protected] R.; Walsh, E. S.; Harris, M. T.; McGrath, S. E.; Murray, E. A.; Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Walters, R.: EFFECT OF NITROGEN AMENDMENTS ON 602 Koshikawa, H.; Fuchida, S.; Yokoyama, A.; Tsuboi, S.; BACTERIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN LAKE Yamagishi, T.; Kawachi, M.: DEEP SEA MINING AND ITS SHENANDOAH (VIRGINIA, U.S.A.) AS DETERMINED BY POSSIBLE IMPACT ON SURFACE PHYTOPLANKTON AT AN UNDERGRADUATE LABORATORY CLASS (29549) HYDROTHERMAL FIELDS (28420) 625 Greengrove, C. L.; Masura, J. E.: ESTUARINE RESEARCH: 603 Thompson, C.; Reynolds, S.; Panton, A.; Fones, G.; Couceiro, F.: SUPPORTING UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT SUCCESS CONTROLS OF TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATION (29640) IN RESUSPENSION DRIVEN INORGANIC NUTRIENT 626 Greenwood, P. G.; Twining, B. S.: THE CHANGING EXCHANGE IN UK SHELF SEAS. (28568) OCEANS SEMESTER-IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM: A 604 Roberts, K.; Cook, P.; Wong, W.: BIOIRRIGATING RESEARCH INTENSIVE PROGRAM OFFERED BY POLYCHAETES PROMOTE THE NITROGEN COLBY COLLEGE AND BIGELOW LABORATORY FOR RECYCLING PROCESS DNRA IN A PERIODICALLY OCEAN SCIENCES (29712) HYPOXIC COASTAL LAGOON, THE GIPPSLAND LAKES 627 Rii, Y. M.; Ambrosino, C. M.; Henley, M.; Heckman, M.; (28629) Hagedorn, M. M.; Rivera, M. J.: MINDING THE GAP: A 605 Lee, J.: BENTHIC MINERALIZATION AND GUIDED STEM PIPELINE FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO SEDIMENTARY ORGANIC CARBON MASS BUDGET COLLEGE TO ADDRESS ATTRITION FACTORS (29839) ACROSS FROM THE SHELF TO THE BASIN OF THE 628 Nelson, C. E.; Alegado, R. A.: RIDGE TO REEF: SOUTHWESTERN PART OF ULLEUNG BASIN, EAST INCORPORATING AUTHENTIC PLACE-BASED AND SEA (28633) COMMUNITY-ENGAGED RESEARCH EXPERIENCES 606 Stolpovsky, K.; Dale, A. W.; Wallmann, K.: KINETICS INTO UNDERGRADUATE ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE OF ORGANIC CARBON REMINERALIZATION IN CURRICULA (30026) BIOTURBATED MARINE SEDIMENTS AT THE GLOBAL 629 Maloney, A. E.; Nowell, A. R.: INTEGRATING ACROSS SCALE FROM A MULTI-G PERSPECTIVE (28989) LEVELS: THE UNIQUE ROLE OF GRADUATE STUDENT 607 Charette, M. A.; Lam, P. J.; Lohan, M.; Kwon, E. Y.: MENTORS IN A YEARLONG UNDERGRADUATE QUANTIFYING SHELF-OCEAN FLUXES OF TRACE RESEARCH COURSE (30066) ELEMENTS AND ISOTOPES USING RADIUM-228 106 FISH (29001) 608 Panton, A.; Thompson, C.; Reynolds, S.; Fones, G.: Chair(s): David Delaney, [email protected] SEDIMENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN CHRISTCHURCH Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall HARBOUR (UK): DIFFUSIVE FLUXES AND THE ROLE 658 Bollozos, I. F.; D’Alessandro, E.; Yniguez, A. T.: FISH LARVAE OF RESUSPENSION EVENTS (29050) SENSORY CAPACITIES IN DETECTING PREY DENSITY 609 Inoue, T.: TEMPORARY VARIATION IN BENTHIC (28463) PHOSPHORUS RELEASE DUE TO DISCONTINUOUS 659 Fall, J.; Fiksen, Ø.: A ROLE FOR FORAGING THEORY AERATION (29317) IN FISHERIES MANAGEMENT? A MECHANISTIC APPROACH TO THE PREY SELECTION OF BARENTS SEA COD (28985)

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110 AQUATIC INVASION ECOLOGY 114 PHYSICAL-BIOLOGICAL COUPLING Chair(s): Joy L. Shih, [email protected] Chair(s): Stephan Zeeman, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 661 Casties, I.; Seebens, H.; Briski, E.: IMPORTANCE OF 676 Sorte, C.; Pandori, L.; Cai, S.; Davis, K.: PREDICTING GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN FOR INVASION SUCCESS PERSISTENCE OF MARINE INVERTEBRATES: FLOW (28464) PATTERNS INFLUENCE POLEWARD DISPERSAL AND 662 Kuglerová, L.; García, L.; Pardo, I.; Mottiar, Y.; Richardson, TOLERANCE PHENOTYPES (28356) J. S.: LEAF LITTER DECOMPOSTION OF INVASIVE 677 Shavit, U.; Park, S.; Piriatinskiy, G.; Zeevi, D.; Ben-David, J.; AND NATIVE RIPARIAN TREES, SHRUBS AND HERBS Yossifon, G.; Lotan, T.: NEMATOCYST’S STINGING IS IN STREAM MESOCOSMS IN COASTAL BRITISH DRIVEN BY THE TUBULE MOVING FRONT (28704) COLUMBIA (28542) 678 Ibañez-Tejero, L.; Ladah, L. B.; Sanchez-Velasco, L.; 663 Holt, W. A.; Garner, Y. L.: SURVEY OF NATIVE AND NON- Barton, E. D.: EFFECT OF THE INTERNAL TIDE NATIVE MUSSEL SPECIES IN THE ST. JOHN’S RIVER, ON THE DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, USA (28760) ZOOPLANKTON IN TODOS SANTOS BAY (BAJA 664 Malej, A.; Lucic, D.; Tirelli, V.; Vodopivec, M.; Bettoso, CALIFORNIA, MEXICO) (28802) N.; Ferrari, C. R.; Camatti, E.; Paliaga, P.; Shiganova, T.: 679 Filonov, A.; Ladah, L.: INTERNAL TIDAL WAVES IN THE INVASIVE MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI (CTENOPHORA) IN TODOS SANTOS BAY, BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO THE NORTHERN ADRIATIC: HERE TO STAY? (29344) (28996) TUESDAY 665 Walsh, J. R.; Spear, M. J.; Shannon, T. P.; Vander Zanden, 680 Tereshchenko, I.; Ladah, L.: DIURNAL FREQUENCY M. J.: SEDIMENT SAMPLING OUTPERFORMS INTERNAL WAVES IN THE NE PACIFIC AS A ZOOPLANKTON NETS AND ENVIRONMENTAL DNA POTENTIAL NUTRIENT SOURCE (29038) FOR DETECTING INVASIVE SPINY WATER FLEA 681 Vodopivec, M.; Peliz, A. J.; Malej, A.: TRACING THE (BYTHOTREPHES LONGIMANUS) (29474) OFFSPRING OF MOON JELLYFISH POLYPS (29077) 666 Whitt, J. L.; Patrick, C. J.; Hogan, J. D.: THE EFFECT OF 682 Kessouri, F.; McWilliams, J.; Sutula, M.; Renault, L.; Deutsch, INVASIVE FISH ON BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATES C.; McLaughlin, K.; Frenzel, H.; Bianchi, D.; Feely, R.; IN HAWAIIAN STREAMS (29507) Bednaršek, N.; Alin, S.; Ambrose, R. F.; Gold, M.; Weisberg, S.: 667 Chan, F. T.; Bailey, S. A.: EVALUATING SHIP BIOFOULING INTEGRATED MODEL OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AS A POTENTIAL VECTOR FOR THE INTRODUCTION AND HYPOXIA TO SUPPORT ECOSYSTEM AND SPREAD OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES INTO PREDICTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT THE CANADIAN ARCTIC (29768) IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM (29269) 683 Fields, D. M.; Ross, M. L.: SWIMMING UNDER THE INFLUENCE: SIGNAL DETECTION IN A CHANGING WORLD (29404)

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WEDNESDAY ORALS 12:00 Cutter, G. A.; Wambaugh, Z.: THE UNIQUE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF ARSENIC IN THE 002 ASLOMP STUDENT SYMPOSIUM ARCTIC OCEAN (28779) Chair(s): Benjamin Cuker, [email protected] 12:15 Kipp, L. E.; Charette, M. A.; Moore, W. S.; Henderson, P. Deidre Gibson, [email protected] B.; Hammond, D. E.: INCREASED FLUXES OF SHELF- Location: 301 B DERIVED MATERIALS TO THE CENTRAL ARCTIC OCEAN (28998) 14:30 Wang, C. H.; Zhang, T.; Hansel, C.; Sievert, S.: MICROBIAL Thomas, H. COLONIZATION OF METAL SULFIDES AT A DIFFUSE- 12:30 ; Dehairs, F.; Mol, J.: SHELF EXCHANGE FLOW DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL VENT (28705) PROCESSES OF CO2, RA AND BA IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC ARCHIPELAGO (28895) 14:45 Chan, M. M.; Van Alstyne, K. L.; Padilla, D. K.: DIETARY Whitmore, L. M. CHEMICAL SIGNALS INDUCE MORPHOLOGICAL 12:45 ; Shiller, A. M.: DISSOLVED BARIUM CHANGE IN LACUNA VINCTA (28714) DISTRIBUTION IN THE 2015 U.S. GEOTRACES ARCTIC SECTION (28993) 15:00 Baker, M. C.; Null, K. A.; Connolly, T. P.: EFFECTS OF Bam, W. TIDAL MANAGEMENT ON SALINITY AND NUTRIENT 14:30 ; Krupp, K.; Maiti, K.; Baskaran, M.: LEAD-210 CONCENTRATIONS IN A LOW-FLOW ESTUARY (28715) AND POLONIUM-210 DISEQUILIBRIA ALONG THE US ARCTIC GEOTRACES SECTION (29025) 15:15 Aoki, N. S.; Mushegian, N.; Katija, K.; Osborn, K.: A Vivancos, S. M. KINEMATIC DESCRIPTION OF LOCOMOTION IN 14:45 ; Anderson, R. F.; Pavia, F. J.; Fleisher, M. TOMOPTERID POLYCHAETES (28790) Q.; Zhang, P.; Cheng, H.; Edwards, R. L.: EFFECTS OF BOUNDARY AND BOTTOM SCAVENGING ON 16:30 Givens, K. F.; North, E.; Sanford, L.; Kahover, K.; Harris, DISSOLVED THORIUM AND PROTACTINIUM IN L.; Wiberg, P.: OBSERVING AND DETECTING THE ARCTIC OCEAN ALONG GEOTRACES GN01 CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA FILTRATION IN HARRIS

TRANSECT (29993) WEDNESDAY CREEK, MD (28966) 15:00 Black, E. E.: THORIUM ISOTOPES AS TRACERS OF 16:45 Onofrio, M. D.; Sipler, R.; Shadwick, E.; Mann, R.: EFFECTS PARTICULATE EXPORT AND REMINERALIZATION IN OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ON LARVAL THE ARCTIC OCEAN (28685) OYSTER MORTALITY (29125) 15:15 Timmerman, A.; Hamme, R. C.; Miller, L. A.; Francois, 17:00 McHaskell, D. A.; Smith, J. R.: THE EFFECTS OF R.; Soon, M.; Giesbrecht, K.; Varela, D. E.: SPATIAL PHLOROTANNIN CONCENTRATIONS OF BROWN VARIABILITY OF CARBON EXPORT FROM THE SUB- SEAWEEDS (PHAEOPHYCEAE) ON THE FEEDING ARCTIC TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN (29173) RATES OF THE BLACK SEA HARE APLYSIA VACCARIA Altabet, M. A. (29536) 16:30 ; Chen, S.; Granger, J.; Dabundo, R.: SOURCE OF THE NITROGEN DEFICIT IN CHUKCHI SEA 17:15 Tognacchini, C.; Serejo, J. H.; Conroy, T.; McManus, M. A.; INTERMEDIATE WATERS (29535) Ruttenberg, K. C.: THE EFFECTS OF ANTHROPOGENIC Granger, J. PERTURBATIONS AND CLIMATIC CHANGE ON A 16:45 ; Sigman, D. M.: N BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF TROPICAL COASTAL SYSTEM: A COMPARATIVE STUDY THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN EVIDENCED BY (29554) COUPLED N AND O ISOTOPE RATIOS OF NITRATE (29589) 004 BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF TRACE 17:00 Bourbonnais, A.; Altabet, M. A.; Granger, J.: N2O ELEMENTS AND ISOTOPES IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN CYCLING IN THE WESTERN ARCTIC AS INFERRED Chair(s): Greg Cutter, [email protected] FROM CONCENTRATION, STABLE ISOTOPE AND Roger Francois, [email protected] ISOTOPOMER DATA (28585) David Kadko, [email protected] 17:15 Varela, D. E.; Giesbrecht, K. E.: SILICON William Landing, [email protected] BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN ARCTIC AND SUB-ARCTIC Michiel Rutgers Van der Loeff, [email protected] WATERS DURING 2015 CANADIAN GEOTRACES: Location: 313 C BIOGENIC SILICA PRODUCTION AND NATURAL SI 10:00 Agather, A. M.; Bowman, K. L.; Lamborg, C. H.; ISOTOPIC SIGNATURES (29888) Hammerschmidt, C. R.: DISTRIBUTION OF MERCURY 006 NEW DIRECTIONS IN PLANKTON ECOLOGY SPECIES IN THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN (28960) Chair(s): Zoe V Finkel, [email protected] Mason, R. P. 10:15 ; DiMento, B.; Moore, C.; Brooks, S.: AIR-SEA Andrew J. Irwin, [email protected] EXCHANGE OF MERCURY IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN* Susanne Menden-Deuer, [email protected] (29048) Location: 313 A 10:30 Heimburger, L. E.; Sonke, S. E.; Rijkenberg, M.; Lodeiro, P.; Cossa, D.; Schartup, A.; Soerensen, A.; Petrova, M.; Zhang, Y.; Garnier, C.; 10:00 Dutkiewicz, S.; Jahn, O.; Hickman, A. E.; Follows, Sunderland, E. M.; Achterberg, E.; Sarthou, G.; Kanzow, T.; Schauer, M. J.: BIOGEOGRAPHY AND DIMENSIONS OF U.; Rutgers van der Loeff, M.; Planquette, H.: MERCURY IN THE PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY (28947) NORTH ATLANTIC AND ARCTIC OCEANS - RESULTS 10:15 Barton, A. D.; Gonzalez-Taboada, F.; Stock, C. A.: OF THE 2014 GEOTRACES GEOVIDE, 2015 GEOTRACES DISTRIBUTION AND DRIVERS OF REGIME SHIFTS IN TRANSARC II & 2016 GEOTRACES GRIFF CRUISES (29391) MARINE PLANKTON COMMUNITIES (28473) 10:45 Brooks, S. B.; Mason, R.; DiMento, B.; Moore, C.: COMPARISON 10:30 Kuhn, A. M.; Fennel, K.; Landou, E.; Lazar, B.; Berman- OF ATMOSPHERIC GASEOUS ELEMENTAL MERCURY Frank, I.: IMPORTANCE OF AUTOTROPHIC AND

MEASUREMENTS AT POINT BARROW, ALASKA AND THE HETEROTROPHIC N2 FIXATION IN THE GULF OF 2015 ARCTIC GEOTRACES CRUISE (29592) AQABA, RED SEA: A MODELING APPROACH (29453)

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10:45 Zakem, E. J.; Follows, M. J.: REPRESENTING MICROBIAL 007 THE POWER OF DIATOMS METABOLISMS AT GLOBAL SCALES WITH Chair(s): Lisa R. Estepp, [email protected] REDOX-BASED COMMUNITY-LEVEL METABOLIC Euan D. Reavie, [email protected] FUNCTIONAL TYPES (30113) Location: 302 A/B 12:00 Scharfe, M.; Wiltshire, K. H.; Kraberg, A.: INFLUENCE 10:00 Edlund, M. B.; Ramstack Hobbs, J. M.; Heathcote, A. OF HYDRO-CLIMATIC VARIATION ON MARINE J.; Engstrom, D. R.; Saros, J. E.; Strock, K. E.; Hobbs, PHYTOPLANKTON PHENOLOGY: SPECIES-SPECIFIC W. O.; VanderMeulen, D. D.: HISTORICAL DIATOM RESPONSES ON THE DECADAL SCALE (29851) COMMUNITY AND PRODUCTIVITY SHIFTS HELP 12:15 Wells, S. R.; Cook, K.; Douglas, A.; Bresnan, E.; Mayor, D.: PREDICT THE SENSITIVITY OF BOREAL LAKES TO THE STATUS OF THE PLANKTON COMMUNITY AT CLIMATE CHANGE* (30049) LOCH EWE, SCOTLAND: ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS 10:15 Bramburger, A. J.; Reavie, E. D.; Sgro, G. V.; Estepp, L. R.; AND THE UK PLANKTON INDEX. (28696) Chraibi, V. S.; Pillsbury, R. W.: DECREASES IN DIATOM 12:30 Ajani, P. A.; Hallegraeff, G. M.; Allen, A.; Coughlan, A.; CELL SIZE OVER THE COURSE OF THE 20TH Richardson, A. J.; Armand, L. K.; Ingleton, T.; Murray, S. A.: CENTURY IN THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES: A ESTABLISHING BASELINES: A REVIEW OF EIGHTY RESPONSE TO WARMING WATERS? (28725) YEARS OF PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY AND 10:30 Reavie, E. D.; Cai, M.; Estepp, L. R.; Twiss, M. R.; Sgro, G. V.; BIOMASS IN SOUTH-EASTERN AUSTRALIA (28333) Carrick, H. J.; Bramburger, A. J.; Davis, T. W.; Johengen, T. H.; 12:45 McGinty, N.; Barton, A. D.; Record, N. R.; Finkel, Z.; Irwin, Pillsbury, R. W.; Gossiaux, D.; Smith, D. E.; Shaw Chraïbi, V. A.: NICHES ARE DETERMINED BY TROPHIC LEVEL L.; Stow, C. A.; Dove, A.; Palladino, D.; Burtner, A. M.: THREE IN NORTH ATLANTIC AND SOUTHERN OCEAN DIATOM-BASED FINDINGS THAT ARE CRITICAL TO CALANOID COPEPODS (29693) MANAGEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA’S LARGEST 14:30 Munns, L. R.; Hickman, A. E.; Poulton, A. J.: DIVERSITY SURFACE WATER RESOURCE (28709) AND SIZE SCALING OF COCCOLITHOPHORE 10:45 Faria, D. M.; Cardoso, L. S.; Motta-Marques, D.: WIND PHOTOPHYSIOLOGY (28991) DISTURBANCE AND COLD-FRONT ACT AS MAIN 14:45 Eigemann, F.; Schwartke, M.; Schulz-Vogt, H.: STRUCTURING FORCES FOR ALGAE ATTACHMENT TEMPERATURE AND RADIATION DEPENDENT AND SUCCESSION DURING WINTER IN A SHALLOW GROWTH RATES OF THREE BLOOM FORMING LAKE (29916) BALTIC SEA CYANOBACTERIA IN SINGLE, PAIR AND 12:00 Jyrkänkallio-Mikkola, J.; Soininen, J.: MULTI-SCALE MULTI-SPECIES CULTURES (29691) ENVIROMENTAL FACTORS AFFECTING TROPICAL 15:00 Ayres, S. L.; Karp-Boss, L.; Jumars, P. A.: MEASUREMENTS STREAM DIATOM DIVERSITY (28396) OF CELL DENSITY OF DIATOMS COSCINODISCUS 12:15 McKnight, D. M.; Howkins, A.; Kohler, T.; Sokol, E.: WEDNESDAY RADIATUS AND COSCINODISCUS WAILESII IN THE DIATOMS OF CAPE ROYDS: HISTORICAL RELATION TO CELL SIZE AND GROWTH (29883) PERSPECTIVES ON UNDERSTANDING DIATOM 15:15 Laney, S. R.: NEW FRAMEWORKS FOR REPRESENTING COMMUNITY ECOLOGY IN ANTARCTICA (29876) THE DYNAMICS OF THE PHOTOSYNTHESIS- 12:30 Julius, M. L.: WHAT WILL YOU DO FOR A DIATOM IRRADIANCE RELATIONSHIP (29812) DINNER?: EVOLUTIONARY MODIFICATION IN 16:30 Lee, H. A.; Sosik, H. M.; Lucchese, A.; McAmis, A.; Steichen, ALGIVOROUS FISH TO ENABLE DIATOM FEEDING J.; Genzer, J.; Windham, R.; Williams, A.; Quigg, A. S.: USING STRATEGIES* (30084) AN IMAGING FLOWCYTOBOT TO DETERMINE FINE 12:45 Bretherton, L.; Kamalanathan, M.; Genzer, J.; Hillhouse, SCALE CHANGES IN PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY J.; Couffer, B.; Quigg, A.: USING DIATOMS TO COMPOSITION RESPONDING TO PHYSICAL UNDERSTAND THE TOXICITY OF OIL SPILLS AND DISTURBANCE IN GALVESTON BAY, TX (28367) CHEMICAL DISPERSANTS (28948) 16:45 Heuschele, J.; Lode, T.; Wolf, R.; Andersen, T.; Titelman, 14:30 Volpe, C.; Nymark, M.; Grønbech Hafskjold, M. C.; Winge, P.; J.: CONSISTENT BEHAVIORAL DIFFERENCES IN Bones, A.; Vadstein, O.: FUNCTIONAL STUDIES ON THE ZOOPLANKTON - A NOVEL APPROACH USING LIGHT HARVESTING COMPLEX SYSTEM IN MARINE AUTOMATIZED IMAGING SYSTEMS (29351) DIATOMS USING THE CRISPR/CAS GENE EDITING METHOD (28908) 17:00 Nayak, A. R.; McFarland, M. N.; Sullivan, J. M.; Twardowski, 14:45 Cannonier, S.: A STUDY OF NUTRIENT IMPACTS M. S.: A STUDY OF COLONIAL DIATOM CHAIN ON HAB BIOTOXIN CONCENTRATIONS IN DISTRIBUTIONS AND BIOPHYSICAL INTERACTIONS APALACHICOLA BAY AND GRAND BAY NATIONAL IN THE WATER COLUMN OF A FJORD USING A ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVES (28471) SUBMERSIBLE HOLOGRAPHIC IMAGING SYSTEM (29659) 15:00 Young, J. N.: VARIABILITY IN CO2 FIXATION KINETICS 17:15 Ellen, J. S.; Ohman, M. D.: LEVERAGING CONTEXTUAL BY DIATOM RUBISCO: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE DATA TO IMPROVE MACHINE-LEARNING DIATOM-DRIVEN CARBON SINK IN A CHANGING CLASSIFICATIONS OF MARINE ZOOPLANKTON (29955) OCEAN (29188) 15:15 Sachs, J. P.; Maloney, A. E.; Gregersen, J.: THE INFLUENCE OF LIGHT ON 2H/1H FRACTIONATION IN THE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA (30025)

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013 INTEGRATIVE RESEARCH ON ORGANIC MATTER 16:45 Kellerman, A. M.; Arellano, A.; Podgorski, D. C.; Martin, E. CYCLING ACROSS AQUATIC GRADIENTS E.; Martin, J. B.; Deuerling, K.; Bianchi, T. S.; Spencer, R.: Chair(s): Richard G. Keil, [email protected] FUNDAMENTAL DRIVERS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC Sairah Y. Malkin, [email protected] MATTER COMPOSITION ACROSS AN ARCTIC Patricia M. Medeiros, [email protected] EFFECTIVE PRECIPITATION GRADIENT (29414) Carol Robinson, [email protected] 17:00 Myers-Pigg, A. N.; Louchouarn, P.: PYROGENIC CARBON Michael Seidel, [email protected] DYNAMICS ACROSS LAND-TO-SEA GRADIENTS (28392) Nicholas D. Ward, [email protected] 17:15 Drake, T. W.; Guillemette, F.; Chanton, J. P.; Podgorski, Location: 304 A/B D. C.; Zimov, N. S.; Spencer, R. G.: THE EPHEMERAL 10:00 Goni, M. A.; White, A.; Shearman, K.; Lerczak, J.; Wheatcroft, SIGNATURE OF PERMAFROST CARBON IN AN ARCTIC R.; Hatten, J.: THE IMPACT OF RIVERINE FLOODING FLUVIAL NETWORK (28590) ON COASTAL BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE PACIFIC T 015 PATTERNS OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL CHANGE IN NORTHWEST (29514) STREAM AND RIVER NETWORKS 10:30 Hernes, P. J.; Spencer, R. G.; Dyda, R. Y.; O’Geen, A. T.; Chair(s): Ted Stets, [email protected] Dahlgren, R. A.: THE GENESIS AND EXODUS OF Rob Striegl, [email protected] VASCULAR PLANT DOM FROM AN OAK WOODLAND Suzanne Tank, [email protected] LANDSCAPE (28791) Location: 302 A/B 10:45 Graham, E. B.; Crump, A. R.; Kennedy, D. W.; Tfaily, M.; Stegen, J. C.: ORGANIC CARBON COMPOSITION AND 16:30 Karlsson, J.; Pokrovsky, O.; Prokushkin, A.; Serikova, S.: THERMODYNAMICS INDICATE PREFERENTIAL CARBON EMISSION FROM SIBERIAN RIVERS (28691) CARBON SEQUESTRATION AT A TERRESTRIAL- 16:45 Zolkos, S.; Tank, S.; Kokelj, S.; Striegl, R.: INORGANIC AQUATIC INTERFACE (29915) CARBON DYNAMICS IN STREAMS ACROSS DIVERSE PERMAFROST LANDSCAPES, YUKON AND WEDNESDAY 12:00 Wagner, S.; Brandes, J.; Goranov, A.; Stubbins, A.: STABLE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES, CANADA (29625) CARBON ISOTOPES OFFER NEW INSIGHT INTO THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF BLACK CARBON 17:00 Campeau, A.; Bishop, K. B.; Leith, F. I.; Klemedtsson, L.; (28692) Laudon, H.; Nilsson, M. B.; Wallin, M. B.: MULTIPLE FATES OF DIC EXPORT ACROSS THE SOIL-STREAM 12:15 Webb, J. R.; Santos, I. R.; Maher, D. T.; Macdonald, B.; Robson, INTERFACE IN BOREAL CATCHMENTS - THROUGH B.; Isaac, P.; McHugh, I.: TERRESTRIAL VERSUS AQUATIC THE LENS OF STABLE ISOTOPE COMPOSITION (29314) CARBON FLUXES IN AN AGRICULTURAL COASTAL FLOODPLAIN (28555) 17:15 Ulseth, A. J.; Bertuzzo, E.; Singer, G. A.; Schelker, J.; Battin, T. J.: CLIMATE-INDUCED CHANGES IN SPRING SNOWMELT 12:30 Liu, Y.; Bianchi, T. S.; Arellano, A. R.; Ward, N. D.; Tolic, IMPACT ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM AND CARBON N.; Pasa-Tolic, L.; Kuo, L.; Rivas Ubach, A.: MOLECULAR FLUXES IN AN ALPINE STREAM NETWORK (28682) SIGNATURE OF ORGANIC CARBON ALONG A SALINITY GRADIENT IN SUWANNEE RIVER PLUME 018 VERTICAL CONNECTIVITY OF THE PELAGIC (28784) OCEAN: UNDERSTANDING THE FUNCTION AND SERVICES OF INTERMEDIATE TROPHIC LEVELS 12:45 Pika, P.; Arndt, S.; Eglinton, T.; S. Freitas, F.: EXPLORING THE INFLUENCE OF ORGANIC MATTER REACTIVITY Chair(s): Kevin Boswell, [email protected] ON BENTHIC-PELAGIC COUPLING ON THE GLOBAL Rosanna Milligan, [email protected] COASTAL AND OPEN OCEAN (29493) Tracey Sutton, [email protected] Joseph Warren 14:30 Kujawinski, E. B.; Johnson, W. M.; Kido Soule, M. C.; Longnecker, K.: METABOLIC PROFILING ACROSS A Location: 308 A/B COASTAL-OPEN OCEAN GRADIENT (29688) 10:00 Judkins, H.; Vecchione, M.; Cook, A.; Sutton, T.: VERTICAL 14:45 Amaral, V.; Yannicelli, B.; Hernández, K.: DISSOLVED MIGRATION PATTERNS OF CEPHALOPODS IN THE ORGANIC MATTER DISTRIBUTION IN THE EASTERN NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO (28762) SOUTH PACIFIC: FROM THE CONTINENT TO THE 10:15 Milligan, R. J.; Sutton, T. T.: QUANTIFYING PELAGIC OCEANIC ISLANDS IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC SUB- HABITAT USE BY MYCTOPHID FISHES IN THE TROPICAL GYRE (29932) NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO (29540) 15:00 Goldberg, S. J.; Nelson, C. E.; Dulai, H.; Donahue, M.; Remple, 10:30 deRada, S.; Penta, B.; Sutton, T.; Johnston, M.; Milligan, K.; Richardson, C.; La Valle, F.; Fackrell, J.; Quinlan, Z.; Thomas, R.; Easson, C.; Cook, A.; Boswell, K.; Lembke, C.; English, F. : NUTRIENT-RICH SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER D.; Hu, C.: PHYSICAL-BIO-OPTICAL MODELING IN DISCHARGE DRIVES UNIQUE PATTERNS IN FDOM THE GULF OF MEXICO: ANALYSIS OF WATER MASS AND PLANKTON BIOMASS AT A CORAL REEF IN RELATIONSHIPS TO PELAGIC HABITAT (29960) MAUNALUA BAY, HI (29825) 10:45 Gaube, P.: WHITE SHARKS CALL INTO QUESTION 15:15 Widner, B.; Macias Tapia, A.; Ji, Q.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Jayakumar, ANTICYCLONES AS OCEAN DESERTS (28438) A.; Mulholland, M. R.: UPTAKE AND DISSIMILATORY 12:00 Kaartvedt, S.; Røstad, A.: RED SEA MESOPELAGIC UTILIZATION OF SIMPLE ORGANIC NITROGEN SCATTERING LAYERS ARE FORMED BY FISH (28446) COMPOUNDS IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC 12:15 Aksnes, D. L.; Røstad, A.; Kaartvedt, S.; Martinez, U.; Duarte, OXYGEN DEFICIENT ZONE (29596) C. M.; Irigoien, X.: LIGHT PENETRATION STRUCTURES 16:30 Margolin, A. R.; Gonnelli, M.; Hansell, D. A.; Santinelli, C.: THE OCEANIC ACOUSTIC SCATTERING LAYER (28861) OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF BLACK SEA DISSOLVED 12:30 Proud, R.; Cox, M. J.; Brierley, A. S.: A BIOGEOGRAPHY OF ORGANIC MATTER: ORIGIN AND IMPLICATIONS THE MESOPELAGIC ZONE (200 – 1000 M) BASED ON (28662) DEEP SCATTERING LAYERS (29623)

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12:45 Boswell, K. M.; Rieucau, G.; D’Elia, M. A.; Warren, J. 10:45 Engene, N.: WHO ARE THE BAD GUYS? IDENTIFYING D.; Sutton, T. T.: EXAMINING COMPLEX VERTICAL CYANOBACTERIAL HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS USING MOVEMENTS OF MESOPELAGIC SCATTERING AN INTEGRATIVE MOLECULAR AND CHEMICAL LAYERS: FROM TAXONOMIC-BASED MIGRATION APPROACH (30021) DECISIONS TO GLOBAL BIOLOGICAL FLUXES (29990) 12:00 Jankowiak, J. G.; Gobler, C.; Hattenrath, T.: UNRAVELLING 14:30 Richards, T. M.; Sutton, T. T.; Wells, J. D.: TROPHIC THE ROLE OF NITROGEN, PHOSPHORUS, AND STRUCTURE OF MESO- AND BATHYPELAGIC TEMPERATURE IN DRIVING CYANOHAB DIVERSITY MICRONEKTON IN RELATION TO MESOSCALE USING NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING (28478) OCEANOGRAPHIC FEATURES IN THE NORTHERN 12:15 Paul, J. H.; Hubbard, K.; Nieuwkerk, D.; Ulrich, R.; Tilney, GULF OF MEXICO (29057) C.; Hoaglund, A.; Olesin, E.: PCMHAB: IMPLEMENTING 14:45 Drazen, J. C.; Gloeckler, K.; Choy, C. A.; Close, H. G.; THE KARENIA “TRICORDER” TO IMPROVE RED TIDE Hannides, C. C.; Benitez-Nelson, C. R.; Umhau, B.; Popp, MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT IN THE GULF OF B. N.: SMALL PARTICLES MAY FORM A PREVIOUSLY MEXICO (29087) OVERLOOKED FOOD SOURCE FOR MESOPELAGIC 12:30 Dearth, N.; Jones, W. J.; Mortensen, R.; Doll, C.; ZOOPLANKTON AND MICRONEKTON (29671) Pinckney, J. L.; Greenfield, D. I.: DEVELOPMENT OF 15:00 Gloeckler, K. M.; Choy, C. A.; Ko, W.; Hannides, C.; Close, A SANDWICH HYBRIDIZATION ASSAY FOR THE H. G.; Popp, B. N.; Drazen, J. C.: COMPOUND SPECIFIC HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIUM MICROCYSTIS STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF MICRONEKTON AERUGINOSA (29008) AROUND HAWAII REVEALS SUSPENDED PARTICLES 12:45 Shang, S.: SENSING A PHAEOCYSTIS BLOOM IN THE ARE AN IMPORTANT DIETARY RESOURCE IN THE WESTERN TAIWAN STRAIT FROM RADIOMETRIC MESO/BATHYPELAGIC (30033) MEASUREMENTS WITH AN UAV (29084) 15:15 Romero, I. C.; Sutton, T.; Quintana-Rizzo, Q. C.; Ross, 14:30 Filstrup, C. T.; Leavitt, P. R.; Downing, J. A.: S.; Torres, J.; Hollander, D.: LONG-TERM STUDY OF CYANOBACTERIA PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS IN RESOURCE IMBALANCE IN EUTROPHIC LAKES AS DEEP-WATER FISH SPECIES IN THE NORTHERN GULF REVEALED BY CELLULAR PIGMENT CONTENT (29699) OF MEXICO REVEALS EXPOSURE TO DEEPWATER 14:45 Salk, K. R.; Bullerjahn, G. S.; McKay, R. M.; Ostrom, N. HORIZON OIL (29580) E.: ACTIVE NITROGEN CYCLING IS LINKED TO 16:30 Cook, A. B.; Sutton, T. T.: LARGER PREDATORY FISHES OF THE FORMATION AND PERSISTENCE OF HABS IN THE MESO- AND BATHYPELAGIC DOMAINS: LINKING SANDUSKY BAY, LAKE ERIE (28517) THE PLANKTIVORES AND TOP PREDATORS (29829) 15:00 Gardner, W. S.; McCarthy, M. J.; Newell, S. E.; Hou, L.; Dai, 17:00 Sutton, T. T.; Cook, A. B.; Milligan, R. J.: EVIDENCE OF R.; Lu, K.: AMMONIUM AND UREA CYCLING AND WEDNESDAY DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATIONS BY BATHYPELAGIC DEMAND IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO FISHES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO: A NEW VECTOR OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER PLUME AND IN CYANOBACTERIA WATER-COLUMN CONNECTIVITY IN THE OCEANIC IMPACTED LAKES (29519) DOMAIN (28646) 15:15 Hampel, J. J.; McCarthy, M. J.; Gardner, W. S.; Lu, Z.; Zhu, 17:15 Hernández-León, S.; Koppelmann, R.; Fraile-Nuez, E.; G.; Xu, H.; Newell, S. E.: “WATER COLUMN AMMONIUM Irigoien, X.; Olivar, P.; Bode, A.; Echevarría, F.; Fernández de DYNAMICS IN TWO LARGE, EUTROPHIC, Puelles, M. L.; González-Gordillo, I.; Cózar, A.; Acuña, J. L.; FRESHWATER LAKES: LAKE TAIHU (CHINA) AND LAKE Agustí, S.; Duarte, C. M.: BATHYPELAGIC FAUNA AS A OKEECHOBEE (FLORIDA).” (28898) MAIN DRIVER OF CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN THE 16:30 Hoffman, D. K.; McCarthy, M. J.; Davis, T. W.; Gossiaux, OCEAN (29327) D.; Burtner, A.; Johengen, T.; Palladino, D.; Gardner, W. S.; 021 CROSSING DISCIPLINARY BOUNDARIES Myers, J. A.; Newell, S. E.: WATER COLUMN AMMONIUM ACROSS THE FRESHWATER-MARINE CONTINUUM DYNAMICS AFFECTING HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIAL TO ADVANCE THE UNDERSTANDING OF HARMFUL BLOOMS IN LAKE ERIE (28910) ALGAL BLOOMS (HABS) 16:45 Bade, D. L.: MICROCYSTIN DYNAMICS IN LAKE ERIE Chair(s): Bryan Brooks, [email protected] LINKED TO NITRATE CONCENTRATIONS (30119) Christopher Gobler, [email protected] 17:00 Mackey, K. R.; Kavanaugh, M. T.; Wang, F.; Chen, Y.; Liu, F.; Raphael Kudela, [email protected] Glover, D. M.; Chien, C.; Paytan, A.: EUTROPHICATION J. Thad Scott, [email protected] FROM ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION AND RIVER Jeffery Steevens, [email protected] DISCHARGE FUELS HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS IN Alan Wilson, [email protected] THE EAST CHINA SEA (28758) Location: 323 B 17:15 Fernandez, E. G.; Olsen, B. K.; Chislock, M. F.; Rebelein, A.; 10:00 Hilborn, E. D.: HUMAN HEALTH EFFECTS ASSOCIATED Thornton, W.; Hilyer, D.; Wilson, A. E.: EUTROPHICATION WITH EXPOSURE TO TOXIC CYANOBACTERIA – MEDIATES COMPLEX INTERACTIONS BETWEEN WHAT IS THE EVIDENCE? (28453) CYANOBACTERIA AND DIATOMS THAT INFLUENCE 10:15 Younan, L.: NEW INSTRUMENTATION ENABLING TASTE AND ODOR EVENTS IN A DRINKING WATER MONITORING OF CYANOBACTERIA (29041) RESERVOIR (29413) 10:30 Steevens, J. A.; Brooks, B. W.: DEFINING INTERDISCIPLINARY SOLUTIONS FOR INLAND HABS: THE NEED FOR TOXICOLOGY TO INFORM RISK MANAGEMENT (30007)

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022 ADVANCES IN MODELING COASTAL HYPOXIA 12:00 Wymore, A. S.; Bernal, S.; Marti, E.; McDowell, AND ACIDIFICATION: FROM PHYSICS TO FISH W. H.: CHANGING PERSPECTIVES ON THE Chair(s): Katja Fennel, [email protected] BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND ECOLOGY OF DISSOLVED Dubravko Justic, [email protected] ORGANIC NITROGEN (28957) John Lehrter, [email protected] 12:15 Riekenberg, P. M.; Oakes, J. M.; Eyre, B. D.: NUTRIENT- Location: 313 B DRIVEN ALTERATIONS IN DISSOLVED ORGANIC 14:30 Lohrenz, S. E.; Cai, W. J.; Tian, H.; He, R.; Xue, Z.; Fennel, NITROGEN PROCESSING WITHIN SEDIMENTS REVEALED USING 15N ENRICHMENT, BIOMARKERS K.: CHARACTERIZING CLIMATE AND HUMAN 15 INFLUENCES ON COASTAL MARGIN ECOSYSTEMS AND d -DON (28660) USING INTEGRATED LAND-OCEAN MODELING 12:30 Toor, G. S.; Lusk, M. G.: MOLECULAR COMPOSITION APPROACHES* (28737) AND BIOAVAILABILITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC 14:45 Justic, D.; Wang, L.: CAN FRESHWATER DIVERSIONS ON NITROGEN IN URBAN WATERS (28918) THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER REDUCE HYPOXIA IN 12:45 Farrell, M.; Sanderman, J.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO? (28615) NITROGEN: RECENT TERRESTRIAL ADVANCES AND 15:00 Stanev, E. V.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF AQUATIC IMPLICATIONS* (29005) OXYGEN AND SULFIDE IN THE BLACK SEA (29102) 026 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH IN THE AQUATIC 15:15 Lehrter, J. C.: MODELING SEDIMENT DIAGENESIS SCIENCES CONTROLS ON SEDIMENT-WATER EXCHANGES OF Chair(s): David Fields, [email protected] OXYGEN AND ALKALINITY DURING HYPOXIA (29556) Elizabeth Rom, [email protected] 16:30 Ito, Y.; Irie, M.; Okada, T.; Yu, L.; Fennel, K.: DATA Location: 306 A ASSIMILATION OF CHLOROPHYLL AND DISSOLVED 16:30 Matzke, S. E.; Raut, Y.; Vieira, C. D.; Capone, D. G.: OXYGEN PROFILES USING THE ENKF: A NUMERICAL NITROGEN FIXATION RATES ASSOCIATED WITH WEDNESDAY EXPERIMENT FOR OSAKA BAY, JAPAN (29175) ANATOMICAL FEATURES OF SARGASSUM HORNERI 16:45 Rowe, M. D.; Anderson, E. J.; Ruberg, S. A.; Verhamme, E. SURROUNDING CATALINA ISLAND, CA (29232) M.; Beletsky, D.; Zhang, H.; Johengen, T. H.; Stow, C. A.: 16:45 Michaud, C. A.; Whitney, L. P.; Lomas, M. W.: GROWTH OF INVESTIGATION OF A HYDRODYNAMIC FORECAST EMILIANIA HUXLEYI ON PHOSPHONATE (28346) MODEL AS A PREDICTOR OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN DYNAMICS NEAR PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM INTAKES IN 17:00 Davis, A. N.; F. Shamberger, K. E.; Roark, E. B.; Baco, A. THE CENTRAL BASIN OF LAKE ERIE (28761) R.; Brooks, J.; Miller, K.: CHARACTERIZATION OF CARBONATE SATURATION HORIZONS NEAR 17:00 Zhang, H.; Rutherford, E.; Mason, D.; Johnson, T.; Zhu, X.; DEEP-SEA CORAL BEDS IN THE NORTHWESTERN Adamack, A.; Gorman, A.; Kayle, K.; Scavia, D.: ECOSYSTEM HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (28733) LEVEL ASSESSMENTS OF HYPOXIA IMPACTS ON THE FOOD WEB AND FISHERIES OF LAKE ERIE (28755) 17:15 Matteson, N. L.; Gilg, I.; Martinez, J. M.: THE EFFECT OF INCREASED TEMPERATURE AND CO 2 LEVELS 17:15 de Mutsert, K.; Brandt, S.; Campbell, M. D.; Lewis, K.; Laurent, ON THE TEMPORAL ABUNDANCE OF KEY MARINE A.; Sellinger, C. E.; Steenbeek, J. G.; Buszowski, J.; Cowan, J. VIRUSES. (28368) H.; Christensen, V.: ASSESSING EFFECTS OF REDUCED NUTRIENTS AND HYPOXIA ON LIVING RESOURCES 030 TROPHIC INTERACTIONS AS MODIFIERS OF IN THE GULF OF MEXICO USING A COUPLED CARBON AND NUTRIENT CYCLES IN THE OCEAN ECOSYSTEM MODELING APPROACH. (29431) Chair(s): Susanne Neuer, [email protected] 023 DYNAMIC DON: THE ROLE OF ORGANIC Tammi Richardson, [email protected] NITROGEN IN REGULATING AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM Location: 323 C FUNCTIONING FROM LAND TO SEA 10:00 De Martini, F.; Neuer, S.; Dudek, K.: RELATIVE Chair(s): Mario Brauns, [email protected] CONTRIBUTION OF CYANOBACTERIA AND PROTISTS Daniel Graeber, [email protected] IN THE SHALLOW SEDIMENT TRAP MATERIAL IN Naomi S. Wells, [email protected] THE SARGASSO SEA: INDICATION OF FOOD WEB Location: 301 B CONTROL (29195) 10:00 Bronk, D. A.; Sipler, R.; Spackeen, J.: THE POTENTIAL 10:15 Cotti-Rausch, B. E.; Condon, R. H.; De Martini, F.; Neuer, S.; OF DON TO SERVE AS A CONTROLLING VARIABLE Lomas, M. W.; Richardson, T. L.: PLANKTONIC FOOD WEB FOR INORGANIC NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS IN INTERACTIONS UNDER VARIABLE ENVIRONMENTAL COASTAL AND ESTUARINE SYSTEMST (29674) CONDITIONS IN THE SARGASSO SEA (29521) 10:30 Broek, T. A.; Guilderson, T. P. ; McCarthy, M. D.: DON Δ14C: 10:30 van der Jagt, H.; Iversen, M. H.: DIRECT OBSERVATIONS DIRECT ASSESSMENT OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC OF MESOZOOPLANKTON AGGREGATE FEEDING NITROGEN CYCLING RATES IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN. – IMPLICATIONS FOR UPPER OCEAN FLUX (29847) ATTENUATION (29523) 10:45 Bour, A. L.; Broek, T.; Guilderson, T. P. ; Gier, E. J.; McCarthy, 10:45 Ramondenc, S.; Delahaye, F.; Eveillard, D.; Stemmann, M. D.: AMINO ACID STEREOCHEMISTRY AND L.; Guidi, L.; Lombard, F.: CONTRIBUTION OF THE ABUNDANCE ACROSS THE DOM SIZE- 14C AGE JELLYFISH ”PELAGIA NOCTILUCA” TO CARBON CONTINUUM: IMPLICATIONS FOR A MICROBIAL N EXPORT IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA (29324) PUMP (30083) 12:00 Liu, X.; Jiang, S. Y.; Huang, B. Q.: GROUP-SPECIFIC GROWTH AND GRAZING RATES FOR PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA BASIN (28819)

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12:30 Lueders-Dumont, J. A.; Sigman, D. M.; Ward, B. B.: 15:15 Olson, D. K.; Mende, D. R.; Aylward, F. O.; DeLong, E. VARIABILITY IN BASELINE D15N PROPAGATES TO F. : METAGENOMICS REVEALS PHYLOGENETIC ZOOPLANKTON BUT NOT TO OTOLITH D15N OF DIVERSITY AND DEPTH STRATIFICATION OF A SMALL PELAGIC FISH ON THE U.S. NORTHEAST UNIQUE PROTEORHODOPSIN GENES IN SHALLOW CONTINENTAL SHELF (29917) VERSUS DEEP OCEAN WATERS AT STATION ALOHA 12:45 DeGasparro, S. L.; Beresford, D. V.; Frost, P. C.: EFFECTS (29929) OF MACROINVERTEBRATES ON LEAF LITTER 042 AQUATIC GENOMICS BREAKDOWN IN LAKES ACROSS A TROPHIC GRADIENT (29680) Chair(s): Erica Goetze , [email protected] Galice Hoarau, [email protected] 040 STATION ALOHA: A SENTINEL OF OPEN Katja Peijnenburg, [email protected] OCEAN CHANGE Location: 323 A Chair(s): Matt Church, [email protected] 10:00 Jueterbock, A.: A DECADE INTO NEXT GENERATION Sam Wilson, [email protected] SEQUENCING ON MARINE NON-MODEL Location: 314 ORGANISMS: CURRENT STATE AND DEVELOPMENTS 10:00 Kavanaugh, M. T.; Church, M. J.; Letelier, R. M.; Karl, D. M.; (TUTORIAL)T (28731) Doney, S. C.: ALOHA FROM THE EDGE: MULTISCALE 10:30 Madoui, M. A.; Poulain, J.; Sugier, K.; Wessner, M.; Berline, L.; BIOPHYSICAL VARIABILITY IN THE NORTH PACIFIC Cornils, A.; Blanco-Bercial, L.; Labadie, K.; Gasparini, S.; Stemmann, OLIGOTROPHIC GYRE (29988) L.; Jamet, J.; Wincker, P.: COMPARATIVE AND POPULATION 10:15 Liu, X.; Levine, N. M.: IMPACT OF FINE-SCALE PHYSICS GENOMICS OF THE EPIPELAGIC COPEPOD OITHONA ON MARINE ECOSYSTEM AND CARBON DYNAMICS NANA (CRUSTACEA, COPEPODA) (28469) IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE: 10:45 Burton, R. S.; Tangwancharoen, S.: GENOMICS OF PERSPECTIVES FROM A NEW MODELING APPROACH POPULATION DIFFERENTIATION AND THERMAL (29855) ADAPTATION IN A TIDEPOOL COPEPOD (30105) 10:30 Barone, B.; Nicholson, D. P.; Karl, D. M.: MESOSCALE EDDY 12:00 Smolina, I.; Jueterbock, A.; Diaz Pauli, B.; Hoarau, G.; Heino, STRUCTURE AND HORIZONTAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL M.: GENOMIC EFFECTS OF FISHERY-INDUCED VARIABILITY FROM AUTONOMOUS OBSERVATIONS SELECTION IN GUPPY POECILIA RETICULATA (29354) IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (29155) 12:15 Choquet, M. R.; Smolina, I.; Hoarau, G.: NEW INSIGHT 10:45 Ferrón, S.; Barone, B.; Church, M. J.; Karl, D. M.: ON THE POPULATION STRUCTURE OF CALANUS BIOLOGICAL OXYGEN PRODUCTION IN THE NORTH FINMARCHICUS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC USING PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (28549) NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGIES WEDNESDAY 12:00 White, A. E.; Watkins-Brandt, K. S.: ANNUAL VARIABILITY (28712) IN THE ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY OF LARGE 12:30 Iacchei, M.; Van Woudenberg, L.; Peijnenburg, K. T.; Goetze, DIAZOTROPHS AT STATION ALOHA (28788) E.: EXPLORING THE ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS OF 12:15 Eichner, M.; Klawonn, I.; Wilson, S. T.; Littmann, S.; GENOMIC DIFFERENTIAION IN A MESOPELAGIC Whitehouse, M.; Church, M. J.; Kuypers, M. M.; Karl, D. COPEPOD, PLEUROMAMMA XIPHIAS (29150) M.; Ploug, H.: DISTINCT MICROENVIRONMENTS 12:45 Knapp, I. S.; Belcaid, M.; Williams, G. J.; Toonen, R. J.: AND HIGH SINGLE-CELL VARIABILITY HOMOLOGS TO HUMAN CANCER GENES FOUND IN TRICHODESMIUM COLONIES COLLECTED AT ASSOCIATED WITH CORAL GROWTH ANOMALIES STATION ALOHA (28857) (30002) 12:30 Follett, C. L.; White, A. E.; Follows, M. J.: NITROGEN 14:30 Moya, A.: GENOMIC APPROACHES TO ANSWER FIXATION MEASURED BY STOICHIOMETRIC ECOLOGICAL QUESTIONS IN NON-MODEL MARINE FLUCTUATIONS (29681) ORGANISMS: INSIGHTS FROM REEF-BUILDING 12:45 Church, M. J.; Bjorkman, K. M.; Karl, D. M.; Rii, Y. M.; CORALS* (29240) Viviani, D. A.: EMERGING VIEWS ON PICOPLANKTON 14:45 Sleight, V. A.; Antczak, P.; Peck, L. S.; Clark, M. S.: HOW DO DYNAMICS AT STATION ALOHA (29941) MULLUSCS BUILD THEIR SHELLS FROM OMICS TO 14:30 Edwards, B. R.; Romano, A. E.; Eppley, J. M.; Clemente, T. FUNCTION? (28669) M.; Karl, D. M.; DeLong, E. F. : PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED 15:00 Roncallli, V.; Matthews, S.; Cieslak, M. C.; Clarke-Hopcroft, C.; MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND Hopcroft, R. R.; Lenz, P. H.: PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES METABOLISM AT ABYSSAL DEPTHS IN THE NORTH IN NEOCALANUS FLEMINGERI FEMALES DURING THE PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE. (29998) TRANSITION FROM DIAPAUSE TO REPRODUCTION 14:45 Bryant, J. A.; Mende, D. R.; Aylward, F. O.; Eppley, J. M.; (29198) Nielsen, T. N.; DeLong, E. F. : A GENOMIC INFLECTION 15:15 Windisch, H. S.; Fink, P.: WHAT MAKES GOOD FOOD? POINT IN THE TWILIGHT ZONE OF THE OCEAN’S GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS REVEALS FATTY INTERIOR (29624) ACID SPECIFIC RESPONSES TO SESTON QUALITY 15:00 Valencia, B.; Landry, M. R.; Décima, M.; Hannides, C. C.: IN DAPHNIA (28424) ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS OF MESOZOOPLANKTON 16:30 Logares, R.; Montiel, L.; R. Giner, C.; Pernice, M. C.; Sánchez, BIOMASS VARIBILITY AT STATION ALOHA, NORTH P. ; Sebastián, M.; Cornejo-Castillo, F. M.; Salazar, G.; Duarte, PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (29014) C. M.; G. Acinas, S.; Gasol, J. M.; Massana, R.: GLOBAL METAGENOMICS REVEALS A WIDESPREAD FUNGAL COMPONENT OF THE DEEP-OCEAN MICROBIOME (29304)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 78 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

16:45 Peura, S.; Buck, M.; Sinclair, L.; Aalto, S. A.; Nykänen, H.; Eiler, 12:15 Barott, K. L.; Gates Coral Lab, R.; Lio, S.; Glazer, B. T.; Gates, A.: METAGENOMICS REVEALS NOVEL PHOTOTROPHS R. D.: DEVELOPING STRATEGIES TO PROMOTE AND CHEMOTROPHS CONTRIBUTING TO CORAL REEF SURVIVAL IN THE FACE OF CLIMATE AUTOTROPHIC PROCESSES OF A BOREAL LAKE CHANGE (30064) (28616) 12:30 Sippo, J. Z.; Maher, D. T.; Tait, D. R.; Holloway, C.; Santos, I. 17:00 Questel, J. M.; Hopcroft, R. R.; Bucklin, A.: METAGENETIC R.: MANGROVE FORESTS ARE BUFFERS OF COASTAL ANALYSIS OF ZOOPLANKTON BIODIVERSITY OF THE ACIDIFICATION (28497) PACIFIC-ARCTIC’S CHUKCHI BORDERLANDS REGION 12:45 Wallace, R. B.; Gobler, C. J.: COASTAL OCEAN (29430) ACIDIFICATION IN TEMPERATE COASTAL HABITATS: 17:15 Wangensteen, O. S.; Bakker, J.; Sales, N. G.; Mariani, DYNAMICS AND POTENTIAL TO AFFECT MARINE S.: ASSESSING FISH BIODIVERSITY USING MOLLUSKS (29921) ENVIRONMENTAL DNA METABARCODING: 14:45 Newton, J. A.; Hales, B.; Beck, J.; Evans, W.; Alin, S.; Hill, EXPECTATION VS REALITY (28882) T.; Martz, T.; Mayorga, E.; McCammon, M.; Anderson, D.; 045 WHAT’S THE MATTER OF BIODIVERSITY? Thomas, J.; Barrette, M.: TURNING THE HEADLIGHTS ON HIGH: IMPROVING OCEAN ACIDIFICATION Chair(s): Patrick Fink, [email protected] OBSERVATIONS AND NETWORKS IN SUPPORT OF Maria Stockenreiter, [email protected] SHELLFISH GROWERS (29928) Location: 305 A/B 15:00 Coupland, K.; Cole, K.; Brady, D.: UNDERSTANDING 16:30 Stockenreiter, M.; Hammerstein, S. K.; Ilic, M.; Fink, P.; Stibor, SHELLFISH GROWTH POTENTIAL IN THE H.: PHYTOPLANKTON – ZOOPLANKTON INTERFACE DAMARISCOTTA RIVER, MAINE USING A COUPLED IN LAKE FOODWEBS: CONSEQUENCES OF A LOSS OF MODELING APPROACH (29666) PHYTOPLANKTON TRAITS (29310) Strong, A. L. 15:15 : WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT WHAT WE WEDNESDAY 16:45 Ilic, M.; Hammerstein, S.; Stockenreiter, M.; Stibor, H.; CAN DO ABOUT ACIDIFICATION? (30013) Fink, P.: PIGMENT COMPOSITION OF NATURAL PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES – POSSIBLE LINK 062 TRACING ECOLOGICAL DYNAMICS AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES VIA COMPOUND- BETWEEN BIODIVERSITY LOSS AND ECOSYSTEM SPECIFIC ISOTOPE ANALYSIS (CSIA) OF ORGANIC FUNCTIONING? (28584) COMPOUNDS 17:00 Bock, C.; Boenigk, J.; Beisser, D.; Sures, B.; Zimmermann, S.; Chair(s): Yoshito Chikaraishi, [email protected] Rahmann, S.; Vos, M.: FLEXIBLE UNTIL IT SNAPS - DOES Matthew D. McCarthy, [email protected] DIVERSITY HAVE A PROTECTIVE EFFECT AGAINST Kelton McMahon, [email protected] STRESSORS? (29318) Nanako O. Ogawa, [email protected] 17:15 Flöder, S.; Klauschies, T.; Gaedke, U.; Hillebrand, H.; Moorthi, Location: 306 A S.: CONSUMER DIVERSITY EFFECTS IN MULTISPECIES PREDATOR-PREY SYSTEMS: THE RELEVANCE OF 10:00 Ogawa, N. O.; Yoshikawa, C.; Suga, H.; Makabe, A.; INTERSPECIFIC CONSUMER TRAIT VARIATION (29380) Matsui, Y.; Kawagucci, S.; Fujiki, T.; Harada, N.; Ohkouchi, N.: MOLECULAR CHLOROPHYLL ISOTOPE TO 056 OCEAN AND COASTAL ACIDIFICATION: ELUCIDATE NITROGEN CYCLE IN THE WESTERN SYNTHESIZING INFORMATION AND SUPPORTING PACIFIC OCEAN (28419) MITIGATION 10:15 Isaji, Y.; Yoshimura, T.; Araoka, D.; Kuroda, J.; Ogawa, Chair(s): Erica Ombres, [email protected] N. O.; Takano, Y.; Jiménez-Espejo, F. J.; Makabe, A.; Beth Turner, [email protected] Suzuki, A.; Shibuya, T.; Lugli, S.; Santulli, A.; Manzi, V.; David Koweek, [email protected] Roveri, M.; Kawahata, H.; Ohkouchi, N.: d26MG OF Aaron Strong, [email protected] THE CHLOROPIGMENTS FROM OXYGENIC AND Location: 305 A/B ANOXYGENIC PHOTOTROPHIC BACTERIA INSIDE 10:00 Liu, W. T.; Xie, X.: OCEAN ACIDITY ESTIMATED FROM THE BENTHIC MICROBIAL MAT OF THE TRAPANI SPACE DATA (28494) SOLAR SALTERNS (ITALY) (28890) 10:15 Jiang, L.; Feely, R. A.; Lauvset, S. K.; Carter, B.; olsen, A.: 10:30 Boissonnot, L.; Ehrenfels, B.; Niehoff, B.; Hagen, W.; Søreide, J. CLIMATOLOGICAL DISTRIBUTION OF PH IN THE E.; Graeve, M.: LIPID TURNOVER OF ARCTIC SHELLED GLOBAL OCEANS (28607) PTEROPODS REVEALED BY STABLE ISOTOPES 10:30 Hunt, C. W.; Salisbury, J. E.; Vandemark, D.; Mook, W.; Sobin, ANALYSES (28930) J.; Aßmann, S.: EXPANDING OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 10:45 Takano, Y.; Kaneko, M.; Chikaraishi, Y.; Ogawa, N. O.; INFORMATION FOR THE GULF OF MAINE AND Ohkouchi, N.: METHANE CYCLE IN SUB-SEAFLOOR BEYOND (29697) ENVIRONMENT: INSIGHT FROM KEY ORGANIC 10:45 Oliver, T. A.; Young, C. W.; Brainard, R. E.: SYNTHESIZING MOLECULES IN ARCHAEAL METHANOGENESIS AND DIVERSE APPROACHES TO OBSERVING PROCESS IN METHANOTROPHY (29278) THE REEF CARBONATE SYSTEM: NATIONAL CORAL 12:00 Chikaraishi, Y.: NITROGEN ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION REEF MONITORING PROGRAM IN THE PACIFIC OF METHIONINE, AS A POTENTIAL TOOL TO ISLANDS (30030) QUANTIFY TERRESTRIAL AMINO ACID INPUT INTO 12:00 Silbiger, N. J.; Sorte, C. J.: “PH”INGERPRINTING WEST THE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM (29272) COAST TIDE POOLS: COMMUNITY METABOLISM BOTH DRIVES AND RESPONDS TO PH VARIABILITY (29271)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 79 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

12:15 Choi, H. T.; Choi, B. H.; Chikaraishi, Y.; Kim, M. S.; Shin, 073 HITTING A MOVING TARGET - NAVIGATING K. H.: TROPHIC POSITION ASSESSMENT IN OPEN THE PATH TO THE WORKFORCE AND CLOSED ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM AFTER RAINY Chair(s): Todd Christenson, [email protected] SEASON USING COMPOUND-SPECIFIC ISOTOPE Andrea Johnson, [email protected] ANALYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS (28806) Gisele Muller-Parker, [email protected] 12:30 Landry, M. R.; Décima, M. R.: PROTISTAN Lisa Rom, [email protected] MICROZOOPLANKTON AND THE TROPHIC Luis Tupas, [email protected] POSITION OF TUNA (28718) Location: 313 B 12:45 Brault, E. K.; Koch, P. L.; Hall, B. L.; Costa, D. P.; McCarthy, 10:00 Briggs, R. A.; Galkiewicz, J.; Lilley, J.: NOAA’S NATIONAL M. D.; Hoelzel, A. R.; Welch, A. J.: ANTARCTIC SEAL SEA GRANT COLLEGE PROGRAM: EDUCATION AND BULK AND COMPOUND-SPECIFIC ISOTOPE PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT THE STATE, ANALYSES REVEAL HOLOCENE CHANGES IN ROSS REGIONAL, AND NATIONAL LEVEL (29407) SEA BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND PINNIPED BEHAVIOR 10:15 Kellogg, C. A.: BEYOND USAJOBS.GOV: (30040) OPPORTUNITIES AND AVENUES TO WORKING AT 14:30 Wiley, A. E.; Chikaraishi, Y.; James, H. F.; Morra, K.; Ostrom, THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY (28579) P. H.; Rossman, S.; Zipkin, E.: FOOD WEB ALTERATION 10:30 Murphy, D. J.: MAKING A CAREER IN THE OCEAN AND INDIVIDUAL FORAGING SPECIALIZATION IN SCIENCE INDUSTRY (29477) AN OCEANIC PREDATOR, THE HAWAIIAN PETREL: A STABLE ISOTOPE PERSPECTIVE FROM THE LAST 10:45 Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: CULTIVATING A WATER MILLENNIUM (30099) TECHNOLOGY WORKFORCE: RAISING TECHNICAL COLLEGE STUDENTS TO BS DEGREES WITH 14:45 Morra, K.; Chikaraishi, Y.; James, H. F.; Ostrom, P. H.; Rossman, FOCUSED ACADEMIC AND PRACTICAL SKILLS FOR S.; Wiley, A. E.; Zipkin, E.: PERSISTENT FORAGING WATER INDUSTRY NEEDS (28828) SEGREGATION BETWEEN CLOSELY-SPACED SEABIRD POPULATIONS (30106) 12:00 Davies, T.: SCIENCE POLICY AND SCIENCE COMMUNICATION INTERNSHIPS (28678) 15:00 Close, H. G.; Ka’apu-Lyons, C. A.; Grabb, K. C.; Bour, A. L.; Wallsgrove, N.; Umhau, B. P. ; Benitez-Nelson, C. R.; McCarthy, 12:15 Wiener, C. S.; Pace, L.; Zykov, V.: SCIENCE AND M. D.; Drazen, J. C.; Popp, B. N.: HETEROTROPHIC TECHNOLOGY TRAINING AT SEA THROUGH BERTHS INFLUENCE ON ORGANIC MATTER AT EPIPELAGIC OF OPPORTUNITY AND REMOTE PARTICIPATION VS. MESOPELAGIC DEPTHS REFLECTED IN (28622) COMPOUND-SPECIFIC STABLE ISOTOPE PATTERNS 12:30 Seki, M. P.: CAREER AND DEVELOPMENTAL (30048) OPPORTUNITIES AT NOAA’S PACIFIC ISLANDS WEDNESDAY 15:15 McCarthy, M. D.; Close, H.; Sauthoff, W.; Ravelo, A. C.: FISHERIES SCIENCE CENTER (29944) MODES OF MICROBIAL ALTERATION TO CSI-AA 075 DOES CONNECTIVITY ENHANCE INTEGRITY? PATTERNS: IS THERE A LINKAGE BETWEEN DEPENDENCE OF PHYSICAL, BIOLOGICAL, AND MICROBIAL DEGRADATION AND RECORDED CHEMICAL INTEGRITY OF NATURAL WATERS TROPHIC POSITION (TP) IN PALEOARCHIVES? (30110) ON CONNECTIONS TO LAND AND OTHER WATERBODIES 072 BIOTIC INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS - IMPLICATIONS FOR FOOD WEBS Chair(s): Michael Gooseff, [email protected] AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING Emma Rosi-Marshall, [email protected] Chair(s): Luciano Chiaverano, [email protected] Location: 306 B Adam Greer, [email protected] 14:30 Rains, M. C.: CRITICAL NEEDS AT THE INTERSECTION Location: 314 OF SCIENCE AND POLICY: HOW RESEARCH ON HYDROLOGICAL CONNECTIVITY CAN AFFECT 16:30 Kratina, P.; Breen, H.; Knell, R. J.; Hirst, A.: WARMING POLICY OUTCOMES* (29275) CAN DISRUPT PLASTIC PHENOTYPIC RESPONSES TO PREDATION (28431) 14:45 Reisinger, A. J.; Rosi-Marshall, E. J.; Richmond, E.; Kaushal, S. S.; Groffman, P. M.: CHALLENGES OF CONNECTIVITY 16:45 Faillace, C. A.; Morin, P. J.: STRANGERS IN A STRANGE WITHIN URBAN LANDSCAPES: EXAMPLES FROM THE LAND: EVOLUTION ALTERS THE CONSEQUENCES BALTIMORE ECOSYSTEM STUDY (29382) OFINVASIONS IN EXPERIMENTAL AQUATIC COMMUNITIES (28483) 15:00 Tank, J. L.; Hanrahan, B. R.; Christopher, S. F.; Trentman, M. T.; Royer, T. V.; Prior, K. E.: WATERSHED-SCALE LAND 17:00 Howarth, L. M.; Somerfield, P. J.; Blanchard, J. P.; Hiddink, J. COVER CHANGE ALTERS STREAM ECOSYSTEM G.: TOP-DOWN OR BOTTOM-UP? INVESTIGATING FUNCTION AND REDUCES NUTRIENT EXPORT FROM THE EFFECTS OF FISHING PRESSURE AND PRIMARY AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPES (29985) PRODUCTIVITY ON BENTHIC SIZE SPECTRA (28569) 15:15 Haig, H. A.; Hayes, N. M.; Simpson, G. L.; Hodder, K. R.; 17:15 Decima, M. R.; Pinkerton, M.; Safi, K.; Gutierrez-Rodriguez, Leavitt, P. L.: QUANTIFYING THE RELATIVE EFFECTS A.: INTERDEPENDENCE OF LOWER FOOD- OF CLIMATE AND CATCHMENT CONTROLS UPON WEB DYNAMICS AND MESOZOOPLANKTON ISOTOPIC MASS BALANCES IN LAKES OF THE NORTH COMMUNITIES (29987) AMERICAN GREAT PLAINS (29762) 16:30 Creed, I. F.: CONNECTIVITY MATTERS: PORTFOLIOS OF HYDROLOGIC CONNECTIONS OF WETLANDS TO STREAMS ARE IMPORTANT DETERMINANTS OF WETLAND FUNCTIONS * (29481)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 80 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

16:45 Zamberletti, P.; Zaffaroni, M.; Accatino, F.; Creed, I. 12:30 Rosero-Lopez, D.: THE DISRUPTION OF F. ; De Michele, C.: “KEYSTONE” WETLANDS FOR HYDROLOGICAL CONNECTIVITY IN PROTECTED MAINTENANCE OF VULNERABLE SPECIES IN AREAS: WATER SUPPLY AND VEGETATION COVER LANDSCAPES WITH DIFFERENT WETLAND CONSERVATION (29963) NETWORK CONFIGURATIONS (29433) 095 METABOLISM OF INLAND WATERS: PATTERNS 17:00 Subalusky, A. L.; Dutton, C. L.; Rosi-Marshall, E. J.; Post, AND DRIVERS ACROSS MULTIPLE SCALES D. M.: LARGE WILDLIFE MOVEMENTS CONNECT SAVANNA GRASSLANDS AND RIVERS AND DRIVE Chair(s): Bob Hall, [email protected] CHANGES IN WHOLE-RIVER METABOLISM (29667) Jud Harvey, [email protected] Jim Heffernan, [email protected] 17:15 Hipsey, M. R.; Brookes, J. D.: CAPTURING Jordan Read, [email protected] CHANGING PATTERNS OF CONNECTIVITY IN Emily Stanley, [email protected] A COMPLEX AQUATIC LANDSCAPE USING A 3D Ted Stets, [email protected] COUPLED ECOHYDROLOGY-HYDRODYNAMIC- BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL (29464) Location: 323 C 14:30 Stets, E. G.; Appling, A. P.; Hall, R. O.; Yackulic, C. B.; 086 HYDROLOGIC CONNECTIVITY: LINKING LAND Bernhardt, E. S.; Stanley, E. H.; Heffernan, J. B.; Read, J. S.; USE CHANGES AND MANAGEMENT TO MOVEMENT Harvey, J. W.; Arroita, M.; Griffiths, N. A.: ADVANCES IN AND TRANSFORMATIONS OF RESOURCES WITHIN CATCHMENTS STREAM METABOLISM STUDIES: STEPS TOWARD A COMPREHENSIVE, LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVE (29909) Chair(s): Maira Ometto Bezerra, [email protected] 14:45 Grace, M. R.: LTIM – IF IT AIN’T WET IT DOESN’T HELP Kelly Hondula, [email protected] – FINDINGS FROM YEAR 1 STREAM METABOLISM Margaret Palmer, [email protected] MEASUREMENTS* (28827)

Location: 306 B 15:00 Machado-Silva, F.; Bastviken, D.; Enrich-Prast, A.: WEDNESDAY 10:00 Alexander, L. C.; Vanderhoof, M. K.; Christensen, J. R.; DOMINANCE OF AUTOTROPHIC PROCESSES IN Epting, S. M.; Evenson, G. R.; Lang, M. W.; Ali, G.; Brooks, J. AMAZON STREAMS (30075) R.: FROM CONNECTIVITY SCIENCE TO PRACTICE: 15:15 Upadhyay, S.; Oliver, R.; Brookes, J.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY BRIDGING THE GAP WITH INTERDISCIPLINARY IN THE RESPONSE OF ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM HYDROLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH DURING A MANAGED FLOODPLAIN INUNDATION (29662) IN THE LOWER RIVER MURRAY, SOUTH AUSTRALIA 10:15 Caylor, K.: DRYLAND FEEDBACKS BETWEEN (28570) BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, PLANTS, AND SURFACE 16:30 Heffernan, J. B.; Stets, E. G.; Appling, A. P.; Arroite, M.; HYDROLOGICAL DYNAMICS. (29804) Bernhardt, E. S.; Finlay, J. C.; Griffiths, ;N. Hall, R. O.; 10:30 Haygarth, P. M.: CHARACTERIZING THE Harvey, J.; Lorenz, D.; Read, J.; Stanley, E. H.; Yackulic, C.: CONNECTIVITY AND DYNAMICS OF PHOSPHORUS LOCAL AND MACRO-SCALE DRIVERS OF ANNUAL IN AGRICULTURAL CATCHMENTS IN THE FACE OF METABOLISM IN STREAMS AND RIVERS (29707) CLIMATE CHANGE (29039) 16:45 Hall, R. O.; Madinger, H. L.: SCALING DENITRIFICATION 10:45 Mortensen, J.; Gonzalez-Pinzon, R.; Dahm, C.; Wang, J.; WITH ECOSYSTEM RESPIRATION IN MOUNTAIN Zeglin, L.; Van Horn, D.: CLOSING NUTRIENT LOOPS IN STREAMS (29134) ARID RIVER CORRIDORS (29934) 17:00 Nydahl, A. C.; Wallin, M. B.; Tranvik, L. J.; Weyhenmeyer, 12:00 Larsen, L. G.; Newman, S.; Saunders, C.; Harvey, J. G. A.: MODERATE EFFECT OF ALLOCHTHONOUS W.: COMPLEX NETWORKS OF FUNCTIONAL ORGANIC CARBON INPUT ON GAS DYNAMICS IN A CONNECTIVITY IN AN ISOLATED WETLAND WELL-BUFFERED MESOTROPHIC LAKE (28717) RECONNECTED TO ITS FLOODPLAIN (29654) 17:15 Finlay, K.; Leavitt, P. R.; Simpson, G. L.: SEASONAL 12:15 Poole, G. C.: A FRAMEWORK FOR LINKING LAND USE VARIATIONS IN CO2 FLUX OF HARD-WATER LAKES IN AND RESTORATION TO RESOURCE TRANSPORT THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS (30073) AND PROCESSING IN STREAM CORRIDORS WITH EXPANSIVE HYPORHEIC ZONES (29660)

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WEDNESDAY POSTERS 79 Kenna, T. C.; Chang, C.; Lam, P. J.: THE DISTRIBUTION OF RADIOCESIUM ALONG THE U.S. GEOTRACES ARCTIC 004 BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF TRACE SECTION (GN01) (29824) ELEMENTS AND ISOTOPES IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN 80 Domena, V. A.; Aguilar-Islas, A. M.; Rember, R.: TRACE METAL Chair(s): Greg Cutter, [email protected] CONCENTRATIONS IN ARCTIC LANDFAST ICE (30022) Roger Francois, [email protected] 81 Jones, E.; Ulfsbo, A.; Rutgers van der Loeff, M.; de Baar, David Kadko, [email protected] H.; Anderson, L.: ARCTIC OCEAN CO2-CARBONATE William Landing, [email protected] CHEMISTRY: DYNAMICS IN THE MARGINAL ICE ZONE Michiel Rutgers Van der Loeff, [email protected] AND DEEP WATER ACIDIFICATION (30043) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 82 Collins, E.; Weisend, R.; Dilliplaine, K.; Morton, P.: MICROBE- 66 Mukherjee, P.; Gao, Y.; Marsay, C.; Buck, C.; Landing, W. METAL INTERACTIONS IN THE CENTRAL ARCTIC M.: CHARACTERIZATION OF THE WATER-SOLUBLE OCEAN (30124) INORGANIC AND ORGANIC SPECIES ON AEROSOLS 83 Aguilar-Islas, A. M.; Rember, R.: TRACE METAL IN THE ARCTIC TROPOSPHERE DURING SUMMER CONCENTRATIONS IN THE SEA ICE ENVIRONMENT (28434) DURING THE US GEOTRACES ARCTIC SECTION (30135) MCQUIGGAN, K. A. 67 ; Cutter, G. A.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL 007 THE POWER OF DIATOMS CYCLING OF SELENIUM IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN (28772) Chair(s): Lisa R. Estepp, [email protected] Euan D. Reavie, [email protected] 68 Bauch, D.: FRESHWATER FRACTIONS AND SOURCES WITHIN THE TRANSPOLAR DRIFT OF THE ARCTIC Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall HALOCLINE: OXYGEN ISOTOPE DERIVED RESULTS 111 Pajunen, V.; Luoto, M.; Soininen, J.: THE DIRECT AND FROM PS94 (28786) INDIRECT EFFECTS OF CLIMATE, LAND COVER 69 Lanning, N. T.; Jensen, L. T.; Sherrell, R. M.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.: AND WATER CHEMISTRY ON STREAM DIATOM SIZE PARTITIONING OF DISSOLVED TRACE METALS COMMUNITIES (28556) INTO SOLUBLE AND COLLOIDAL FRACTIONS IN SEA 112 Estepp, L. R.; Reavie, E. D.: THE ECOLOGICAL HISTORY ICE, SNOW AND MELT PONDS OF THE WESTERN OF LAKE HURON ACCORDING TO PHYTOPLANKTON ARCTIC OCEAN (28970) (28621) 70 Rember, R. D.; Aguilar-Islas, A. M.: DEVELOPING A TRACE 113 Kaczmarska, I.; Gray, B. S.; Ehrman, J. M.; Thaler, M.: PEEPING METAL ICE CORER (29100) INTO THE GLASS HOUSE: SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN 71 Clark, S. C.; Mastorakis, A.; Granger, J.; Aguilar-Islas, A.; PLAGIOGRAMMACEAN DIATOMS (28630)

WEDNESDAY Hastings, M. G.: ARCTIC SEA ICE: NITRATE IS DERIVED 114 Song, N.; Liu, Y.; Fan, Y.; Chen, Y.; Wang, Q.: BIODIVERSITY FROM THE ATMOSPHERE AND BIOLOGICAL OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITY (29101) INFLUENCES ANALYSIS OF LONGFENG WETLAND, 72 Brown, K. A.; Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B.; Blusztajn, J.; Francois, CHINA (29190) R.; Fiske, G.; Williams, W. J.; Carmack, E. C.; McLennan, D.; 115 Mystkowska, A. A.; Vidal-Melgosa, S.; Hehemann, J. H.: Schimnowski, A.; Galy, V.; Wang, Z. A.: 87SR/86SR TRACES DEVELOPING CARBOHYDRATE BINDING PROTEINS RIVERINE INPUTS TO THE CANADIAN ARCTIC AS NOVEL PROBES TO DETECT AND VISUALIZE ARCHIPELAGO (29165) ALGAL POLYSACCHARIDES (29397) 73 Li, L.; Wang, X.; Zhang, C.; Liu, J.; Shi, X.: DISSOLVED 116 Hillhouse, J. L.; Bretherton, L.; Kamalanathan, M.; Genzer, TRACE METAL DISTRIBUTIONS AND SPECIATION IN J.; Setta, S.; Quigg, A.: IMPACT OF PHOSPHORUS YELLOW SEA, CHINA (29289) LIMITATION ON PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE 74 Sonke, J. E.; Heimburger, L. E.; Teisserenc, R.; Marusczak, GULF OF MEXICO IN THE PRESENCE OF OIL AND N.; Le Dantec, T.; Tananaev, N.; Pokrovski, O. S.: RIVER DISPERSANTS (29439) MERCURY FLUXES TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN (29306) 117 Manoylov, K. M.; Andrejic, J.; Thomson, A.: 75 Lehmann, N.; Kienast, M.; Granger, J.; Bourbonnais, A.; Altabet, MICROPHYTOBENTHOS DYNAMICS IN MUDFLATS M.; Tremblay, J. E.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF 15N/14N ALONG THE SAVANNAH RIVER ESTUARY (29730) AND 18O/16O IN NITRATE AND NITROUS OXIDE IN 015 PATTERNS OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL CHANGE IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC: TRACING WATERS FROM STREAM AND RIVER NETWORKS TWO OCEANS (29390) Chair(s): Ted Stets, [email protected] 76 Molodtsova, T.; Amon, R.; Kaiser, K.; Walker, S.; Stedmon, C.: Rob Striegl, [email protected] RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN DISSOLVED ORGANIC Suzanne Tank, [email protected] MATTER, HYDROGRAPHY, AND TRACE ELEMENTS IN Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall THE EURASIAN ARCTIC OCEAN (29532) 185 D’Andrilli, J.; Storb, M. B.; Payn, R. A.: EXPLORING 77 Krupp, K. D.: QUANTIFYING ICE SHEET FORMATION/ SPATIOTEMPORAL REGIMES OF STREAM DOM ABLATION RATES AND CONSTRAINING THE ‘AGE’ COMPOSITION IN A MONTANE, URBANIZING OF ICE-RAFTED SEDIMENTS USING 210PO/210PB WATERSHED, MONTANA, USA (28536) DISEQUILIBRIA (29584) 186 LeBrun, E. S.; Back, J.; King, R. S.; Kang, S.: TOTAL 78 Amon, R. M.; Aagaard, K.; Anderson, L. G.; Benner, R.; PHOSPHOROUS AND TURBIDITY ARE STRONG Newton, R.; Swift, J. H.: THE HYDROGRAPHY OF CDOM DRIVERS OF STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION FOR IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE MICROBIAL POPULATIONS IN A LOTIC FRESHWATER CARBON AND FRESHWATER CYCLE (29618) ECOSYSTEM (28540)

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187 Salamanca, A. C.; Xu, X.; Wei, H.; Moffett, K.; 022 ADVANCES IN MODELING COASTAL HYPOXIA McClelland, J.; Hardison, A. K.: TIDAL FRESHWATER AND ACIDIFICATION: FROM PHYSICS TO FISH ZONES AS HOTSPOTS FOR BIOGEOCHEMICAL Chair(s): Katja Fennel, [email protected] CYCLING: SEDIMENT PROPERTIES AND OXYGEN Dubravko Justic, [email protected] CONSUMPTION RATES IN THE LOWER REACHES OF John Lehrter, [email protected] TWO TEXAS RIVERS (29023) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 188 Dutton, C. L.; Subalusky, A. L.; Hamilton, S. K.; Rosi-Marshall, 228 Luisi, C. J.; Jones, C.; Driggers III, W. B.; Hannan, K.: E. J.; Post, D. M.: DEATH BY HIPPO: A MECHANISTIC DISTRIBUTION AND RELATIVE ABUNDANCE UNDERSTANDING OF HYPOXIC FLOODS IN A OF SHARKS WITHIN HYPOXIC ZONES IN THE TROPICAL RIVER (29358) NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO (28336) 189 Seunghee Kim, K.; Youngsook Huh, H.; Kwangchul Jang, 229 Okada, T.; Irie, M.; Nishida, S.: TWIN EXPERIMENTS OF J.; Jisu Lee, L.; Kyoung-Seok Lee, L.: SILICON ISOTOPE BIOGEOCHEMICAL PARAMETER ESTIMATION BY SIGNATURES OF RIVERS DRAINING THE EASTERN 4DVAR DATA ASSIMILATION IN AN ESTUARY (28972) TIBETAN PLATEAU AND MT. BAEKDU (29443) 230 Limburg, K. E.; Walther, B.; Lu, Z.; Casini, M.; Altenritter, 190 Pacheco, F. S.; Miranda, M.; Ometto, J. P.; Assireu, A. T.; M.; Samson, M.: HYPOXIA AS PERCEIVED BY FISH: Marinho, M. M.; Reis, A. L.; Silva, M. S.; Corrêa, G.; Domingos, EMPIRICAL OBSERVATION AND MODELING (29063) P. ; Malafaia, M.; Pezzi, L. P.: HEADWATER TO OCEAN: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY EXPEDITION THOUGHT THE 231 Kirchner, J. S.; Lettmann, K. A.; Schnetger, B.; Wolff, J. O.; PARAIBA DO SUL RIVER, BRAZIL. (29797) Brumsack, H. J.: MODELING EFFECTS OF ARTIFICIAL LIMESTONE WEATHERING ON CARBONATE 191 McColaugh, S. G.; Morton, P.; Humayun, M.: VIABILITY CHEMISTRY OF THE NORTH SEA (29785) OF GREENLAND ICE SHEET (GRIS) MELT AS A POTABLE WATER RESOURCE: A GEOCHEMICAL 232 Leonard, K. P.; Smith, S.: THE EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON INVESTIGATION (29951) THE ANXIETY BEHAVIOR OF LARVAL ESTUARINE FISH WEDNESDAY (29891) 018 VERTICAL CONNECTIVITY OF THE PELAGIC OCEAN: UNDERSTANDING THE FUNCTION AND 023 DYNAMIC DON: THE ROLE OF ORGANIC SERVICES OF INTERMEDIATE TROPHIC LEVELS NITROGEN IN REGULATING AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING FROM LAND TO SEA Chair(s): Kevin Boswell, [email protected] Rosanna Milligan, [email protected] Chair(s): Mario Brauns, [email protected] Tracey Sutton, [email protected] Daniel Graeber, [email protected] Joseph Warren Naomi S. Wells, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 199 Portner, E. J.; Choy, C. A.; Polovina, J. J.: SPATIAL, 233 Wells, N. S.; Erler, D.; Maher, D.; Eyre, B.: NITROGEN SEASONAL, AND ONTOGENETIC VARIABILITY REACTIVITY GRADIENTS IN ESTUARIES UNDER IN THE TROPHIC ECOLOGY OF THE LONGNOSE INCREASING ANTHROPOGENIC STRESS (28902) LANCETFISH (ALEPISAURUS FEROX) ACROSS THE 234 Thibodeau, B.; Bauch, D.; Voss, M.: EVIDENCE OF NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (28638) DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN ASSIMILATION IN 200 Alcorn, K. L.; Muterspaw, K. M.; Hammerschmidt, C. R.: ARCTIC COASTAL ECOSYSTEM (29170) METHYLMERCURY ACCUMULATION IN MESO- AND 235 Hornak, K.; Posch, T.; Pernthaler, J.: SYNCHRONOUS BATHYPELAGIC FISH OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF CHANGES CONTRAST WITH DIFFERENT STABILITY MEXICO (28756) OF DISSOLVED FREE AMINO ACID AND GLUCOSE 201 Sutton, T.; Cook, A.; Boswell, K.; Bracken-Grissom, H.; deRada, CONCENTRATIONS IN A MESOTROPHIC LAKE (29293) S.; English, D.; Eytan, R.; Hu, C.; Johnston, M.; Judkins, 236 Swarbrick, V. J.; Quiñones-Rivera, Z.; Leavitt, P. R.: SEASONAL H.; Lembke, C.; Lopez, J.; Moore, J.; Nizinski, M.; Penta, B.; IMPACTS OF UREA AND P INPUTS ON PHYTOPLANKTON Romero, I.; Rooker, J.; Shivji, M.; Vecchione, M.; Wells, D.; ABUNDANCE AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN A Youngbluth, M.; Fenolio, D.; Frank, T.: DEEP-PELAGIC HYPEREUTROPHIC LAKE: THE IMPORTANCE OF TIMING RESEARCH IN THE GULF OF MEXICO: THE DEEPEND AND NUTRIENT FORM (29739) CONSORTIUM (29627) 026 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH IN THE 202 Meinert, C. R.; David Wells, R. J.; Sutton, T. T.; AQUATIC SCIENCES Clausen, K.; Rooker, J. R.: HIGH OCCURRENCE OF Chair(s): David Fields, [email protected] MESOPELAGIC FISH LARVAE IN EPIPELAGIC WATERS Elizabeth Rom, [email protected] DEMONSTRATES IMPORTANCE OF VERTICAL CONNECTIVITY BETWEEN PHOTIC AND APHOTIC Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 & 2 BIOMES (29843) 248 Holman, J. M.; Pachiadaki, M.; Becraft, E. D.; Stepanauskas, 203 Comfort, C. M.; Smith, K. A.; Sevadjian, J. C.; McManus, M. R.: THE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF A RECENTLY A.; Neuheimer, A. B.; Ostrander, C. E.: OBSERVATIONS OF DISCOVERED, HIGHLY-DIVERSE, AND GLOBALLY THE MESOPELAGIC MICRONEKTON BOUNDARY DISTRIBUTED MICROBIAL DARK MATTER ARCHAEAL COMMUNITY’S DIEL MIGRATION AT OAHU, HAWAII PHYLUM—WOESEARCHAEOTA (28341) BASED ON BACKSCATTER DATA (30123) 249 Keller, A.; Apprill, A.; Lebaron, P.; Robbins, J.; Whalen, K.: ISOLATING DIVERSE MICROORGANISMS VIA TARGETED CULTIVATION OF MARINE ANIMAL MICROBIOMES (28362)

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250 Baer, J. L.; Woodley, C. M.: INVESTIGATING GENOTYPE 266 Grigel, H. B.; Lister, H. R.; Hrycik, A. R.; Lini, A.; Stockwell, VIGOR IN ACROPORA CERVICORNIS (28369) J. D.: UNDER-ICE PHYTOPLANKTON DIEL VERTICAL 251 Nguyen, C. P.; Key, P.: SUBLETHAL EFFECTS OF CRUDE DISTRIBUTION IN A SHALLOW HYPERTROPHIC LAKE OIL DISPERSANTS ON A TIDAL CREEK CRUSTACEAN (29058) (28433) 267 Griffin, J. ;E. O’Malley, B. P.; Stockwell, J.: FOOD QUALITY 252 Rosera, T. J.; Heyes, A.; Gonsior, M.: ASSESSING THE AND DIET PREFERENCE IN MYSIS DILUVIANA (29145) PLANT COMMUNITY CONTROLS ON CARBON AND 040 STATION ALOHA: A SENTINEL OF OPEN HOW THAT CONTRIBUTES TO METHYLMERCURY OCEAN CHANGE PRODUCTION IN THE PORE WATERS OF A CHESAPEAKE BAY TIDAL MARSH (28480) Chair(s): Matt Church, [email protected] Sam Wilson, [email protected] 253 McFarland, S.; Hrycik, A.; Stockwell, J.: THE EFFECTS OF MILD VERSUS COLD WINTER CONDITIONS ON Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY WINTER-SPRING 346 Grabowski, E. M.; Karl, D. M.: CALORIC CONTENT OF TRANSITIONS (28493) SINKING PARTICULATE MATTER IN THE NORTH 254 Boyd, A. D.; Schweitzer, C. C.; Bradley, S. G.: THE SIZE PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (28599) DISTRIBUTION OF BLACK SEA BASS ON ARTIFICIAL 347 Rosburg, K. C.; Potemra, J. T.; Santiago-Mandujano, F.; Lukas, AND NATURAL REEFS (28521) R.; Weller, R. A.; Plueddemann, A. J.: COMPARISON OF 255 Waite, H. R.; Forward, R. B.: RHYTHMIC LARVAL RELEASE OBSERVED AND INDEPENDENTLY-DERIVED UPPER IN THE ESTUARINE CRAB DYSPANOPEUS SAYI : OCEAN CURRENTS AT STATION ALOHA (28637) ENTRAINMENT BY TEMPERATURE CYCLES (28526) 348 Hayes, C. T.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Morton, P. L.; McGee, D.; 256 Romano, R. G.; Franco, D. C.; Giorgioni, M.; Bertassoli, D.; Boyle, E. A.: DIEL TRACE METAL VARIATIONS IN THE Sawakuchi, H. O.; Jovane, L.; Pellizari, V. H.: MICROBIAL NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (28739) DIVERSITY AND METHANE CYCLING IN A TROPICAL 349 Lindh, M. V.; Church, M. J.: THERE AND BACK AGAIN MARINE ENVIRONMENT (SACO DO MAMANGUÁ, RIO – UNRAVELING MECHANISMS OF MICROBIAL DE JANEIRO - BRAZIL) (28527) BIOGEOGRAPHY IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL 257 Fitzgerald, L. M.; Long, M. H.; Mooney, T. A.: EFFECTS GYRE TO AND FROM STATION ALOHA (28864) OF FLOW AND HYPOXIA ON DEVELOPING SQUID 350 Nelson, A. J.; Church, M. J.; Dornan, N.; Kyi, E.; Van Mooy, (DORYTEUTHIS PEALEII) EGG CAPSULES (28596) B.; Ossolinski, J.; Viviani, D.: RATES OF MICROBIAL 258 Knight, J. C.; O’Malley, B. P.; Stockwell, J. D.: BENTHIC ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATED WITH SINKING PARTICLES INVERTEBRATES SHOW LITTLE VARIATION IN AT STATION ALOHA IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (29138)

WEDNESDAY OFFSHORE LAKE CHAMPLAIN BUT A MAJOR DECLINE NEARSHORE SINCE 1991 (28639) 351 Björkman, K. M.; Duhamel, S.; Church, M. J.; Karl, D. 259 Lister, H. R.; Grigel, H. B.; Hrycik, A. R.; O’Malley, B. M.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN P. ; Stockwell, J. D.: UNDER-ICE DIEL VERTICAL PHOSPHORUS INVENTORIES AND TURNOVER OF MIGRATION OF ZOOPLANKTON IN A SHALLOW INORGANIC P AND ADENOSINE-TRIPHOSPHATE IN HYPERTROPHIC LAKE (28723) THE NORTH PACIFIC (29172) Curless, S. E. 260 Cordoba Ibarra, G. C.; Karlin, M.; Urbano, N. C.; Vu, A.; Salinas, A.; 352 ; Church, M. J.; Segura-Noguera, M.; Karl, D. K.: Rodriguez, Y.: ABIOTIC FACTORS INFLUENCING HEALTH AMMONIUM CONCENTRATIONS AT STATION ALOHA OF THE CORAL REEFS IN ROATAN, HONDURAS (28820) – IMPROVED METHODOLOGY ALLOWS FOR FULL OCEAN DEPTH ANALYSIS. (29177) 261 Bruno-Laureano, Y.: EFFECTS OF CONTRASTING Sadler, D. W. WATER CLARITY IN PROTEIN AND CHLOROPHYLL 353 ; Barone, B.; Burkitt, J. W.; Dore, J. E.; Church, CONCENTRATION AND, SYMBIODINIUM SPP. M. J.; Karl, D. M.: HIGH-RESOLUTION IN SITU PH DENSITIES IN THE WEEDY CORAL PORITES MEASUREMENTS AT STATION ALOHA USING AN ASTREOIDES. (28915) ION-SENSITIVE FIELD EFFECT TRANSISTOR (29220) Luo, E. 262 Bragdon, B. L.; Floge, S. A.; Layman, J. J.; Fields, D. M.; 354 ; Eppley, J. M.; Aylward, F. O.; Romano, A. R.; DeLong, Sullivan, M. B.: EFFECT OF MYOVIRUS INFECTION ON E. F. : VERTICAL VARIABILITY IN VIRAL AND HOST SYNECHOCOCCUS PHOTOSYNTHETIC EFFICIENCY ASSEMBLAGES AT STATION ALOHA (29822) (28965) 355 Viviani, D. A.; Böttjer, D.; Letelier, R. M.; Church, M. 263 Carter, S. R.; Heckman, J.; Kalin, R.; Larson, R.; Holmes, C.; J.: THE INFLUENCE OF ABRUPT INCREASES IN SEAWATER PCO ON RATES OF MICROBIAL Brooks, G.: PRESERVATION OF THE 2010 DEEPWATER 2 HORIZON OIL SPILL IN THE SEDIMENTARY RECORD: PRODUCTION IN THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC TEXTURE AND COMPOSITION (28983) OCEAN (30071) Royer, S. J. 264 Jones, M. J.: LABORATORY ASSESSMENT OF 356 ; Ferrón, S.; Wilson, S. T.; del Valle, D. A.; Sosa, O.; DELPHINUS CAPENSIS THYROID HORMONES IN Karl, D. M.: METHANE PRODUCTION FROM SINKING BLUBBER TISSUE WITH RESPECT TO DEMOGRAPHIC PARTICULATE MATTER AT STATION ALOHA (30078) STATUS (28984) 357 Turk-Kubo, K. A.; Hogan, M. E.; Zehr, J. P.; Munoz-Marin, M. IN SITU 265 Caradine-Taber, S.; Grebmeier, J. M.; Cooper, L. W.; Goethel, : DIAZOTROPH NET GROWTH RATES C. L.: ECOSYSTEM CHANGES IN THE BENTHOS: UNDER DIFFERENT RESOURCE RATIOS AT STATION LENGTH-WEIGHT MEASUREMENTS OF FOUR ALOHA (30115) DOMINANT BIVALVE SPECIES IN THE NORTHERN BERING SEA FROM 2012 TO 2015 (29030)

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042 AQUATIC GENOMICS 056 OCEAN AND COASTAL ACIDIFICATION: SYNTHESIZING INFORMATION AND Chair(s): Erica Goetze , [email protected] SUPPORTING MITIGATION Galice Hoarau, [email protected] Katja Peijnenburg, [email protected] Chair(s): Erica Ombres, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Beth Turner, [email protected] David Koweek, [email protected] 364 Makino, W.; Matsuki, Y.; Suyama, Y.; Urabe, J.: APPLYING Aaron Strong, [email protected] MULTIPLEXED INTER-SIMPLE SEQUENCE REPEAT GENOTYPING BY SEQUENCING TO A SMALL-SIZED Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall FRESHWATER ZOOPLANKTER DIAPHANOSOMA IN 461 Choi, Y.; Kim, D.; Rhee, T.: ARAGONITE SATURATION JAPAN (28667) STATE IN THE SOUTHWESTERN EAST/JAPAN SEA 365 Martinez Alarcon, D.; Saborowski, R.; Harms, L.; Hagen, W.: DURING SUMMER (28457) TRANSCRIPTOME AND GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS 463 Menu-Courey, K.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION EFFECTS ON OF THE BROWN SHRIMP CRANGON CRANGON JUVENILE AMERICAN LOBSTER LIFE HISTORY AND REVEALS SEASONAL MODULATION OF DIGESTIVE PHYSIOLOGY (28597) ENZYMES. (28749) 464 Ventura, A.; De Wit, P.; Dupont, S.: ADAPTATION 366 Dávila-Santiago, L.; DeLeón-Rodríguez, N. I.; LaSanta-Pagán, K.; POTENTIAL OF THE PACIFIC OYSTER CRASSOSTREA Hatt, J.; Konstantinidis, K.; Massol-Deyá, A.: METAGENOMIC GIGAS TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS REVEALS TEMPORAL SHIFT IN THE GENETIC APPROACH. (28880) BENTHIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND 465 Cuyler, E. E.; Byrne, R. H.: SIMPLIFIED FUNCTION OF A MILITARY-IMPACTED LAGOON IN SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS FOR VIEQUES, PUERTO RICO (28935) CARBONATE SATURATION STATE CALCULATIONS (29053)

367 James, A. K.; Kelly, L. W.; Nelson, C. E.; Carlson, C. 466 Clare, X. S.; Deheyn, D. D.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION WEDNESDAY A.: COMPARING BACTERIAL METAGENOMES AFFECTS THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IN MARINE

ACROSS PCO2 LEVELS (29095) ORGANISMS--THE CASE OF A LUMINOUS 368 Matthews, S. A.; Roncallli, V.; Cieslak, M. C.; Hartline, D. INVERTEBRATE (29248) K.; Christie, A. C.; Lenz, P. H.: THE TRANSCRIPTOME 467 Sharp, J. D.; Byrne, R. H.; Liu, X.; Feely, R. A.: AN UPDATED OF LABIDOCERA MADURAE: EVALUATION OF THE PROCEDURE FOR SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC QUALITY AND DEPTH OF A DE NOVO ASSEMBLY DETERMINATION OF CARBONATE ION (29119) CONCENTRATION IN SEAWATER AND A 369 Nigro, L.; Pérez, V.; Kurte, L.; Dorador, C.; Hengst, M.; THERMODYNAMIC EXAMINATION OF Molina, V.; Hernandez, K.; Jeffrey, W. H.: METAGENOMIC TEMPERATURE EFFECTS (29601) INVESTIGATION OF MICROORGANISMS EXPOSED 468 Mandirola, J. E.; Ludwig, P. M.: OYSTER REEF RESTORATION TO HIGH SOLAR RADIATION STRESS IN SALAR DE USING ALTERNATIVE SUBSTRATES (29695) HUASCO, CHILE (29244) 469 Long, W. C.; Van Sant, S. B.; Swiney, K. M.; Foy, R. J.: 370 Boeuf, D.; Mahé, F.; Audic, S.; Cariou, T.; Rigaut-Jalabert, F.; SURVIVAL, GROWTH, MORPHOLOGY, AND BLUE Jeanthon, C.: SEASONAL DYNAMICS AND EXPRESSION KING CRABS: EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION OF PROTEORHODOPSIN GENES IN THE COASTAL DECREASES WITH EXPOSURE TIME (29914) WESTERN ENGLISH CHANNEL (29379) 471 Raney, S. E.; Meseck, S.; Milke, L.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN 371 Peijnenburg, K. T.; Ramos-Silva, P.; Girard, G. A.; Burridge, A. ACIDIFICATION ON THE FEEDING RATES OF THE K.; Maas, A. E.; Goetze, E.; Marlétaz, F.: RESOLVING THE EASTERN OYSTER CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA (30052) EVOLUTIONARY RELATIONSHIPS OF PTEROPODS 472 Shitashima, K.: NATURAL ANALOGUE STUDY FOR WITH PHYLOGENOMIC TOOLS (29509) OCEAN ACIDIFICATION (30081) 372 Boedecker, A.; Newell, S.; Franzè, G.; Duff, J.; Sherr, B.; 473 Day, R. D.; Stewart, J. A.; Brainard, R. E.: EVALUATING Sherr, E.; Lavrentyev, P.: EVALUATING THE PAN-ARCTIC THE UTILITY OF CRUSTOSE CORALLINE ALGAE AS DIVERSITY OF EUKARYOTIC PLANKTON (29513) A Δ11B BIOSENSOR FOR OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 373 YAEGASHI, S.; WATANABE, K.: METABARCODING MONITORING ON CORAL REEFS (30101) ANALYSIS OF WATER ENVIRONMENTAL DNA TO 062 TRACING ECOLOGICAL DYNAMICS REVEAL SPECIES DIVERSITY OF AQUATIC INSECTS AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES VIA USING NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING (29575) COMPOUND-SPECIFIC ISOTOPE ANALYSIS 375 Setta, S.; Whitaker, E.; Genzer, J.; Bretherton, L.; Doyle, (CSIA) OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS S.; Brown, C.; Sylvan, J.; Irwin, A.; Finkel, Z.; Quigg, A.: Chair(s): Yoshito Chikaraishi, [email protected] THE INTERACTION BETWEEN BACTERIA AND Matthew D. McCarthy, [email protected] PHYTOPLANKTON IN RESPONSE TO OIL AND Kelton McMahon, [email protected] COREXIT IN MESOCOSM EXPERIMENTS (29676) Nanako O. Ogawa, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 501 Yoshikawa, C.; Ogawa, N. O.; Chisaraishi, Y.; Makabe, A.; Matsui, Y.; Kawagucci, S.; Sasai, Y.; Aita, M. N.; Wakita, M.; Honda, M. C.; Fujiki, T.; Harada, N.; Ohkouchi, N.: NITROGEN ISOTOPE RATIOS OF SINKING PARTICLES RECORD AUTUMN PROGRESS OF NITRIFICATION (28418)

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502 Takizawa, Y.; Chikaraishi, Y.: TROPHIC ISOTOPIC 073 HITTING A MOVING TARGET - NAVIGATING DISCRIMINATION OF 15N/14N OF AMINO ACIDS IN THE PATH TO THE WORKFORCE PRIMARY PRODUCERS (29273) Chair(s): Todd Christenson, [email protected] 503 Glynn, D. S.; Guilderson, T.; McMahon, K.; McCarthy, M. Andrea Johnson, [email protected] D.: DRAMATIC NUTRIENT AND PHYTOPLANKTON Gisele Muller-Parker, [email protected] COMMUNITY SHIFTS IN THE NPSG DURING Lisa Rom, [email protected] RECOVERY FROM YOUNGER DRYAS COLD PERIOD Luis Tupas, [email protected] AND LITTLE ICE AGE (29784) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 504 Swalethorp, R.; Thompson, A. R.; Chargualaf, D.; Ohman, M. 563 Yokota, K.: LAKE MANAGEMENT MASTER’S PROGRAMS D.; Aluwihare, L. I.; Landry, M. R.: TROPHIC ECOLOGY AT SUNY ONEONTA – BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN VARIABILITY AND RELATIONSHIP TO RECRUITMENT SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL SKILLS OF LARVAL NORTHERN ANCHOVY OVER THE PAST 50 NEEDED IN THE FIELD (28496) YEARS (30053) 564 Christenson, T.: NOAA STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES AND 505 Johnson, J. J.; Polito, M. J.: COMPOUND-SPECIFIC EMPLOYMENT PATHWAYS (29362) STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS REVEALS TERRESTRIAL-AQUATIC LINKAGES IN A 075 DOES CONNECTIVITY ENHANCE INTEGRITY? NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO SALT MARSH (30122) DEPENDENCE OF PHYSICAL, BIOLOGICAL, AND CHEMICAL INTEGRITY OF NATURAL WATERS 072 BIOTIC INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC ON CONNECTIONS TO LAND AND OTHER ECOSYSTEMS - IMPLICATIONS FOR FOOD WEBS WATERBODIES AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING Chair(s): Michael Gooseff, [email protected] Chair(s): Luciano Chiaverano, [email protected] Emma Rosi-Marshall, [email protected] Adam Greer, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 571 Gooseff, M. N.; Payn, R. A.; Jencso, K.; McGlynn, B. L.: 556 Dalu, T.; Wasserman, R. J.; Vink, T. J.; Weyl, O. L.; Froneman, LATERAL AND LONGITUDINAL HYDROLOGIC P. W. : SEX AND SPECIES SPECIFIC ISOTOPIC NICHE CONNECTIVITY IN HEADWATER STREAMS (29399) SPECIALISATION INCREASES WITH TROPHIC 572 Zaffaroni, M.; Zamberletti, P.; Creed, I. F.; Accatino, F.; COMPLEXITY: EVIDENCE FROM AN EPHEMERAL De Michele, C.: NO WETLAND IS AN ISLAND – POND ECOSYSTEM (28360) QUANTIFIYNG THE CONTRIBUTION OF INDIVIDUAL 557 Jones, E. L.; Gunther, L. A.; Kiffney, P. M.: POPULATION WETLANDS TO THE RESILIENCE OF SPECIES-AT-RISK DYNAMICS OF RECOLONIZING COHO SALMON AND ON A PRAIRIE POTHOLE LANDSCAPE (29434)

WEDNESDAY RESIDENT CUTTHROAT TROUT IN CEDAR RIVER 086 HYDROLOGIC CONNECTIVITY: LINKING LAND (28636) USE CHANGES AND MANAGEMENT TO MOVEMENT 558 Schachtl, K.; Villegas, S.; Giessler, S.; Stibor, H.: FOOD AND TRANSFORMATIONS OF RESOURCES WITHIN WEB EFFECTS OF THE INVASIVE FRESHWATER CATCHMENTS JELLYFISH CRASPEDACUSTA SOWERBII (28872) Chair(s): Maira Ometto Bezerra, [email protected] 559 Wukovits, J.; Enge, A. J.; Watzka, M.; Wanek, W.; Heinz, P.: Kelly Hondula, [email protected] EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND PHYTODETRITUS Margaret Palmer, [email protected] QUALITY ON CARBON AND NITROGEN UPTAKE OF Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall INTERTIDAL FORAMINIFERA (29417) 618 Raub, S. C.: CARBON SINKS OR SOURCES, THE 560 Bezio, N. A.; Perry, E.; Costello, J. H.; Colin, S. P.: EFFECTS CONSEQUENCES OF ALTERING THE HYDROLOGY OF OF JELLYFISH MORPHOLOGY ON FEEDING SUCCESS: PEAT SWAMPS IN PENINSULAR MALAYSIA (29301) A COMPARATIVE STUDY. (29561) 619 Melendez-Diaz, J. O.; Garcia-Rodriguez, B.; Flores-Hernández, 561 Taub, F. B.; Mahoney, T. H.; Turner, S. E.: SUPPORT OF M. A.; Barreto-Vélez, T.; Sáez-Uribe, R.; Figueroa, Y.; Pérez- A GRAZER POPULATION WITH EXTREMELY LOW Rivera, K.; De-Jesús, A.; Ortiz-Zayas, J. R.: A PRELIMINARY APPARENT PHYTOPLANKTON AND AN EXAMPLE OF ANALYSIS OF THE GUÁNICA BAY / RÍO LOCO PSEUDO-CARBON LIMITATION. (29615) WATERSHED: LINKING HISTORICAL LAND USE 562 Figueroa, D. F.; Hicks, D. W.: THE SOUTH TEXAS BANKS CHANGES, WITH WATER AND SEDIMENTS FLUXES ECOSYSTEM: OCEANOGRAPHY, BIODIVERSITY AND AND HUMAN PERSPECTIVES (29454) GENETICS (30089) 620 Clilverd, H. M.; Tsang, Y.; Strauch, A. M.; Lynch, A. J.; Infante, D. M.: ASSESSING CLIMATE-DRIVEN CHANGES IN STREAMFLOW IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (29959)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 86 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

THURSDAY ORALS 15:15 Davis, C. E.; Mahaffey, C.; Carr, N.; Wolff, G.; Sharples, J.; Cavan, E.; Woodward, M.: SEASONAL ORGANIC MATTER 013 INTEGRATIVE RESEARCH ON ORGANIC MATTER DYNAMICS ACROSS A TEMPERATE SHELF SEA (29451) CYCLING ACROSS AQUATIC GRADIENTS 015 PATTERNS OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL CHANGE IN Chair(s): Richard G. Keil, [email protected] STREAM AND RIVER NETWORKS Sairah Y. Malkin, [email protected] Chair(s): Ted Stets, [email protected] Patricia M. Medeiros, [email protected] Rob Striegl, [email protected] Carol Robinson, [email protected] Suzanne Tank, [email protected] Michael Seidel, [email protected] Nicholas D. Ward, [email protected] Location: 302 A/B Location: 304 A/B 10:00 Yin, Y.; Rogala, J. T.; Ingvalson, D.: QUANTIFYING THE EFFECTS OF CONNECTIVITY ON THE SPATIAL Gonsior, M. 10:00 ; Zhao, Z.; Hertkorn, N.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.; Jiao, PATTERNS OF SUBMERSED AQUATIC VEGETATION IN N.; Chen, F.; Powers, L.: IN SITU SOURCES OF MARINE THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER (29482) CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER* (28528) 10:15 Wickland, K. P.; Voss, B. M.; Wilson, S. S.; Stackpoole, S.: SPATIAL AND SEASONAL PATTERNS OF DISSOLVED Gardner, B. 10:15 ; Chen, R. F.; Peri, F.: STRATEGIES FOR ORGANIC MATTER QUALITY AND BACTERIAL MEASURING DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ACROSS RESPIRATION IN STREAMS AND RIVERS OF THE STEEP LAND-OCEAN GRADIENTS (29066) UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN (29966) Maier, M. 10:30 ; Teodoru, C.; Kalvelage, T.; Wehrli, B.: SPATIAL AND 10:30 Kuhn, C. D.; Butman, D. E.; Crawford, J. T.; Loken, L. TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF CARBON TURNOVER C.; Stadler, P.; Striegl, R. G.: LEVERAGING SPECTRAL- AND FLUXES IN THE DANUBE DELTA (29490) BIOGEOCHEMICAL PATTERNS TO MAP CARBON 10:45 Ward, N. D.; Sawakuchi, H. O.; Gagne-Maynard, W.; Neu, V.; CHEMISTRY ACROSS A LARGE, HIGHLY REGULATED Less, D.; Diniz, J.; Valerio, A.; Cunha, A. C.; Brito, D. C.; da RIVER SYSTEM (29871) Silva, R.; Bianchi, T. S.; Krusche, A. V.; Richey, J. E.; Keil, R. G.: 10:45 De Jager, N. R.; Houser, J. N.: THE PATCH MOSAIC OF TOTAL A REVISED PERSPECTIVE ON THE CONTRIBUTION NITROGEN (TN), TOTAL PHOSPHOROUS (TP), AND OF MICROBIAL RESPIRATION TO CARBON DIOXIDE TN:TP IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER, USA (29423) OUTGASSING IN THE AMAZON RIVER BASED ON NEW INCUBATION METHODS (28472) 12:00 Sinha, E.; Michalak, A. M.; Balaji, V.: CLIMATE-CHANGE IMPACTS ON RIVERINE NITROGEN LOADING Stubbins, A. 12:00 ; Wagner, S.; Dittmar, T.; Van Stan, J. T.: TREE- WITHIN THE CONTINENTAL US (29969) DOM: DOM FROM THE CROWNING HEADWATERS OF THE AQUATIC CARBON CYCLE (28752) 12:15 THIEU, V.; SILVESTRE, M.; GARNIER, J.; BILLEN, G.: INTRODUCING THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL PYNUTS- Rosengard, S. Z. 12:15 ; Galy, V.; Spencer, R.; McNichol, A. P.; RIVERSTRAHLER MODEL TO ASSESS PROSPECTIVE Hemingway, J. D.: DIAGNOSING AND QUANTIFYING SCENARIO IMPACT ALONG THE AQUATIC THURSDAY SOURCES OF AMAZON RIVER PARTICULATE CONTINUUM IN WESTERN EU-RIVERS (28904) ORGANIC CARBON VIA RAMPED OXIDATION (29837) 12:30 Raimonet, M.; Silvestre, M.; Garnier, J.; Vautard, R.; Rabouille, Powers, L. C. 12:30 ; Gonsior, M.; McDonald, N.; Blough, N. V.; Del C.; Oudin, L.; Thieu, V.: THE CASCADE OF CLIMATE- Vecchio, R.; Hertkorn, N.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.: EVALUATING INDUCED CHANGES ON NUTRIENT TRANSFER THE CONTRIBUTION OF SARGASSUM TO THE IN RIVER NETWORK: SETTING UP A NEW HYDRO- MARINE COLORED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL ON THE REGIONAL (CDOM) POOL (29722) SEINE RIVER BASIN (28888) Oviedo-Vargas, D. 12:45 ; Osburn, C. L.; Bianchi, T. S.; D’Sa, E. 12:45 Salcedo-Borda, J.; Gettel, G.; Irvine, K.: EFFECT OF J.; Ko, D. S.; Arellano, A.; Joshi, I. D.: EXTRACELLULAR RESERVOIRS WITH LONG AND SHORT RESIDENCE ENZYME ACTIVITY IN ESTUARINE SYSTEMS OF THE TIME ON NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION AND RATIOS GULF OF MEXICO AND ITS LINKS TO ORGANIC IN THE UPPER PART OF DANUBE RIVER BASIN (28571) MATTER BIOGEOCHEMISTRY (29094) 14:30 Hamilton, S. K.; Roley, S. S.; Kincaid, D. W.; Kieser, M. S.; Bunse, C. 14:30 ; Israelsson, S.; Lundin, D.; Lindh, M. V.; Sundh, Hoch-Melluish, P.; Boyer, B.; Heaton, S.: PHOSPHORUS J.; Martinez Garcia, S.; Fridolfsson, E.; Bertos-Fortis, M.; INTERNAL LOADING FROM RESERVOIR SEDIMENTS: Legrand, C.; Pinhassi, J.: HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIAL A HISTORICAL LEGACY, OR SUSTAINED BY ONGOING ACTIVITIES AND FUNCTIONAL DYNAMICS IN THE INPUTS? (28921) BALTIC SEA (29772) 14:45 Jankowski, K. J.; Deegan, L. A.; Neill, C.; Macedo, M. N.; Bennke, C. M. 14:45 ; Alneberg, J.; Bombar, D.; Reader, H.; Coe, M. T.; Brando, P. M.; Maracahipes, L.: LAND USE Riemann, L.; Andersson, A. F. ; Labrenz, M.: WHAT CHANGE ALTERS NUTRIENT EXPORT AND UPTAKE METATRANSCRIPTOMICS CAN TELL US ABOUT IN STREAMS ALONG BRAZIL’S AGRICULTURAL ORGANIC MATTER DEGRADATION IN THE BALTIC FRONTIER (29752) SEA (28978) 15:00 Hansen, A. T.; Czuba, J. A.; Finlay, J. C.; Foufoula-Georgiou, Kowalewska, G. 15:00 ; Szymczak-Zyla, M.; Krajewska, M.; E.: THE POTENTIAL OF WETLANDS TO CONTAIN Filipkowska, A.; Lubecki, L.; Mazur-Marzec, H.; Witak, M.; AGRICULTURAL NITRATE (29791) Ceglowska, M.; Ciesielski, T. M.; Ardelan, M. V.; Jenssen, B. M.; Breedveld, G. D.; Oen, A. M.; Goslar, T.: CLIMATE 15:15 Brauns, M.; Kamjunke, N.; Neu, T. R.; Norf, H.; Wells, N. WARMING TODAY AND IN THE PAST IN THE S.; Wild, R.; Guecker, B.: AGRICULTURAL LAND USE SOUTHERN BALTIC AND NORWEGIAN COAST AREA – REDUCES IN-STREAM RETENTION OF TERRESTRIAL A MULTIPROXY STUDY (28566) DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (29415)

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16:30 Cooke, C. A.; Kerr, J. G.; Hustins, S.; Jackson, B.; Taube, 12:45 Weber, T. S.: PARTICLE MICROENVIRONMENTS N.; Kruk, M.: INITIAL IMPACTS OF THE 2016 FORT EXPAND THE NICHE OF ANAEROBIC METABOLISMS MCMURRAY WILDFIRE (ALBERTA, CANADA) ON IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN (29912) REGIONAL WATER QUALITY (29193) 021 CROSSING DISCIPLINARY BOUNDARIES 16:45 Xenopoulos, M. A.; D’Amario, S. C.: CHANGES IN THE ACROSS THE FRESHWATER-MARINE CONTINUUM EXPORT OF NUTRIENTS AND CARBON DURING TO ADVANCE THE UNDERSTANDING OF HARMFUL EXTREME CLIMATE EVENTS ACROSS LANDSCAPES ALGAL BLOOMS (HABS) (29389) Chair(s): Bryan Brooks, [email protected] 17:00 Regier, P.; Jaffé, R.: SHORT-TERM DISSOLVED ORGANIC Christopher Gobler, [email protected] CARBON DYNAMICS REFLECT TIDAL, WATER Raphael Kudela, [email protected] MANAGEMENT AND PRECIPITATION PATTERNS IN A J. Thad Scott, [email protected] SUBTROPICAL ESTUARY (28390) Jeffery Steevens, [email protected] 17:15 Bodmer, P.; Wilkinson, J.; Lorke, A.: DRIVERS OF Alan Wilson, [email protected] POTENTIAL METHANE PRODUCTION AND Location: 323 B OXIDATION IN STREAMS AT CATCHMENT SCALE 10:00 Molot, L.; Verschoor, M. J.; Powe, C. R.; McQuay, E.; Schiff, S. (29064) L.; Venkiteswaran, J. J.; Li, J.: REDUCED IRON AS A PRE- 019 THE BIOLOGICAL CARBON PUMP IN THE CONDITION FOR CYANOBACTERIAL DOMINANCE IN TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN EMBAYMENTS ALONG GEORGIAN BAY, GREAT LAKES (28482) Chair(s): Sophie Bonnet, [email protected] Douglas G. Capone, [email protected] 10:15 Hillis, E. L.; McLeod, A. M.; Xenopoulos, M. A.; Haffner, G. Angela Knapp, [email protected] D.: POTENTIAL FACTORS REGULATING PRIMARY Angela Landolfi, [email protected] PRODUCTION IN THE WESTERN BASIN OF LAKE Thierry Moutin, [email protected] ERIE, EXAMINED USING TEMPORAL COMPARISONS Kelvin Richards, [email protected] AND GENERALIZED LINEAR MODELS (29222) Yñiguez, A. T. Location: 313 C 10:30 ; Azanza, R. V.; Benico, G. A.; Villanoy, C. L.: SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM PATTERNS IN HARMFUL 10:00 Rivkin, R. B.; Anderson, M. R.; Hale, M.: INFLUENCE OF ALGAL BLOOMS IN THE PHILIPPINES (28881) PHYTOPLANKTON-BACTERIAL COUPLING ON THE 10:45 Owen, J. M.; Haffner, G. D.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL EXPORT OF BIOGENIC CARBON IN THE OCEAN: DISTRIBUTIONS OF HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIA INSIGHTS FROM IRON ENRICHMENT EXPERIMENTS BLOOMS IN THE WESTERN BASIN OF LAKE ERIE (29159) DURING A SMALL BLOOM YEAR (29108) Lefevre, D. 10:15 ; Grosso, O.; Gimenez, A.; van Wambeke, 12:00 Soto Ramos, I. M.; Cambazoglu, M. K.; Boyette, A. D.; F. ; Spungin, D.; Belkin, N.; Berman-Frank, I.: NET Broussard, K.; Fitzpatrick, P.; Jacobs, G. A.; Greer, A. T.; Shiller, COMMUNITY PRODUCTION ACROSS THE WESTERN A. M.; Sheehan, D.; Arnone, R.; Lau, Y.; Lucas, K.; Mickle, P.: TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN. IMPLICATION FOR THE ADVECTION OF KARENIA BREVIS BLOOMS FROM THE ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING. (28374) FLORIDA PANHANDLE TO THE MISSISSIPPI COAST: A 10:30 Duhamel, S.; Van Wambeke, F.; Lefevre, D.; Benavides, M.; COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS BETWEEN THE 2015 AND Bonnet, S.; Moutin, T.: ASSIMILATION OF ORGANIC 2007 BLOOM EVENTS (30142) MOLECULES BY UNICELLULAR CYANOBACTERIA: 12:15 Steffen, M. M.; Davis, T. W.; Stough, J. A.; McKay, R. M.; EVALUATING THE IMPORTANCE OF Bullerjahn, G. S.; Krausfeldt, L. E.; Boyer, G. L.; Johengen, T. PHOTOHETEROTROPHY IN NATURAL COMMUNITIES H.; Gossiaux, D. C.; Burtner, A.; Palladino, D.; Rowe, M. D.; THURSDAY OF THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC (28513) Dick, G. J.; Myer, K. A.; Levy, S.; Boone, B.; Wilhelm, S. W.: 10:45 Xie, Y.; Huang, B.; Xin, L.; Xiao, W.: HABITAT CONTROLS TRANSCRIPTIONAL PROFILES OF THE 2014 LAKE ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ERIE MICROCYSTIS BLOOM (28693) AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN THE NORTHERN 12:30 Dyer, S. W.; Needoba, J. A.; Peterson, T. D.: ASSAYING SOUTH CHINA SEA (29191) BOUYANCY RESPONSES AND THE PHYSIOLOGY 12:00 de Verneil, A.; Rousselet, L.; Doglioli, A. M.; Petrenko, A. OF PHYTOPLANKTON USING A NEPHELOMETRIC A.; Rougier, G.: WHAT GOES WHERE? IDENTIFYING TURBIDIMETER (29629) AND VALIDATING SAMPLING SITES TO 12:45 Greengrove, C. L.; Masura, J. E.; Moore, S. K.: TWO YEARS ENHANCE LAGRANGIAN SAMPLING DURING OF ALEXANDRIUM CYST MAPPING IN THE SURFACE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CRUISES (28383) SEDIMENTS OF HOOD CANAL, WA, FOLLOWING AN 12:15 Bouruet-Aubertot, P.; Cuypers, Y.; Le Goff, H.; Picheral, M.; UNPRECEDENTED BLOOM (29626) Rougier, G.; Yohia, C.; Petrenko, A.; De Verneil, A.; Doglioli, A.; 14:30 Givens, C. E.; Duris, J. W.; Stelzer, E. A.; Ecker, C. D.; Caffin, M.; Moutin, T.: LONGITUDINAL CONTRAST IN Larson, J. H.; Loftin, K.; Lenaker, P.; Evan, M. A.: SHIFTS SMALL SCALE TURBULENCE ALONG 20S: ORIGIN AND IN MICROBIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IMPACT ON BIOGEOCHEMICAL FLUXES (28380) AND MICROBIAL-MEDIATED PROCESSES WITH 12:30 Stukel, M. R.; Decima, M. R.; Kelly, T. B.; Landry, M. R.; Selph, CYANOBACTERIAL HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM K. E.: CARBON, NITROGEN, AND ISOTOPE FLOWS FORMATION AND TOXIN OCCURENCE (28975) THROUGH THE PLANKTONIC ECOSYSTEM OF THE 14:45 Gobler, C. J.; Doherty, O. M.; Hattehrath-Lehmann, T. K.; COSTA RICA DOME: PRIMARY PRODUCTION TO Griffith, A. W.; Kang, Y.; Litaker, W.: OCEAN WARMING EXPORT (29607) SINCE 1982 HAS EXPANDED THE NICHE OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC AND NORTH PACIFIC OCEANS (29137)

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15:00 Hayes, N. M.; Haig, H. A.; Simpson, G. L.; Leavitt, P. R.: 17:15 Deering, N. J.; Dunbabin, M.; Fisher, P.; Grinham, A.: CLIMATIC AND URBAN CONTROL OF THE TIMING RIVERNET - A LOW COST RIVER MONITORING SYSTEM AND MAGNITUDE OF MICROCYSTIN PEAKS IN DESIGNED BY UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS (30133) HARDWATER EUTROPHIC LAKES (29780) 029 REE MARINE GEOCHEMISTRY IN THE 21ST 15:15 Quigg, A.; Steichen, J.; Windham, R.; Williams, A.: EFFECT CENTURY: A TRIBUTE TO THE PIONEERING OF CHANGING LAND USE LAND COVER ON WATER RESEARCH OF HENRY ELDERFIELD (1943-2016) QUALITY IN A RAPIDLY GROWING METROPOLITAN Chair(s): Karen H. Johannesson, [email protected] COMPLEX. (29258) Johan Schijf, [email protected] 16:30 Wilson, A. E.; Chislock, M. F.; Olsen, B. K.; Wright, Location: 313 B R. A.; Schrader, K. K.: FORECASTING TOXIC CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS THROUGHOUT THE 10:00 Paul, S.; Bau, M.; Kuhn, T.; Volz, J.; Kasten, S.; Koschinsky, A.: SOUTHEASTERN U.S. (29405) CONTROLS ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF RARE EARTH ELEMENTS AND YTTRIUM IN SILICEOUS SEDIMENTS 16:45 Bi, H.; Cai, Z.; Cheng, X.; He, Y.; Benfield, M. C.; Fan, FROM THE PACIFIC OCEAN (28661) C.: TRANSITIONING FROM MONITORING TO FORECASTING POTENTIAL HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM: 10:15 Byrne, R. H.; Patten, J. T.; Soli, A. L.; Quinn, K. A.: AN EXAMPLE FROM SHENZHEN BAY, P.R. CHINA COMPARATIVE COMPLEXATION OF RARE EARTHS BY (29422) CARBONATE AND SILICATE IN SEAWATER* (28729) 17:00 Wang, G.; Lee, Z.: REMOTE SENSING OF SEASONAL 10:30 Shiller, A. M.: DISSOLVED RARE EARTH ELEMENTS IN SPATIAL VARIATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON PIGMENTS THE US GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC SECTION IN LAKE ERIE (30111) AND NEW INSIGHT INTO LIGHT RARE EARTH BIOACTIVITY (28997) 17:15 Evans, M. A.; Duris, J. W.; Larson, J. H.; Givens, C. E.; Stelzer, E. A.; Ecker, C. D.; Loftin, K. A.; Lenaker, P. L.: QUALITATIVE 10:45 Adebayo, S. B.; Johannesson, K. H.: INVESTIGATING THE EVALUATION OF FORCING FACTORS CONTROLING RARE EARTH ELEMENTS (REE) GEOCHEMISTRY OF CYANO-HAB INITIATION AND TIMING (29465) THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ESTUARY (29126) 12:00 Osborne, A. H.; Hathorne, E. C.; Plancherel, Y.; Schijf, J.; 024 SUPPORTING DATA-INTENSIVE FRESHWATER AND Böning, P.; Frank, M.: RARE EARTH ELEMENT PATTERNS MARINE RESEARCH: INTEGRATING INFORMATICS, INFRASTRUCTURE, DATABASES AND OPEN SCIENCE IN SEDIMENTARY FORAMINIFERA: POTENTIAL WATER MASS TRACERS?* (29295) Chair(s): Helen Glaves, [email protected] 12:30 Amakawa, H.; Usui, A.; Iijima, K.; Suzuki, K.: SURFACE LAYER Jay Pearlman, [email protected] ND ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF FERROMANGANESE Dick Schaap, [email protected] CRUSTS COLLECTED FROM THE TAKUYO-DAIGO Mick Follows, [email protected] SEAMOUNT IN THE NORTHWEST PACIFIC OCEAN (28386) Patricia A. Soranno, [email protected] Kendra Spence Cheruvelil, [email protected] 12:45 Christy, I. J.; Schijf, J.: EFFECT OF MG AND CA ON THE Emily H. Stanley, [email protected] STABILITY OF THE MRI CONTRAST AGENT GD–DTPA THURSDAY Angelicque White, [email protected] IN SEAWATER (28603) Location: 306 B 038 ESTUARIES: BLUE CARBON SINKS OR 10:30 Meier, O. W.; Gates, R. D.; Zaslavsky, I.; Jacobs, G. A.; Gates GREENHOUSE GAS SOURCES? Coral Lab, ..; Hawaii Coral Bleaching Collaborative, ..; EarthCube Chair(s): David Ho, [email protected] CRESCYNT Coral Reef RCN: CYBERINFRASTRUCTURE Damien Maher, [email protected] WORKBENCH SOLUTIONS FOR CORAL Location: 313 B REEF RESEARCH: CHALLENGES OF SCALE, 14:30 Howard, J. L.; Aguiar, M.; Creed, J. C.; Fourqurean, J. W.: COLLABORATION, INTEROPERABILITY, REPLICATION, CARBONATE SEDIMENT PRODUCTION IN SOME INTEGRATION & OPEN SCIENCE (30112) COASTAL AREAS MAY OFFSET THE BENEFITS OF 10:45 Zaslavsky, I.; Meier, O. W.; Li, S.; Gates, R. D.; Gastil-Buhl, SEAGRASS (28410) G.: ONLINE SHARING AND COLLABORATIVE VISUAL 14:45 Hopkinson, C.; Morris, J.; Fagherazzi, S.; Raymond, P.: BAY ANALYSIS OF CORAL REEF SURVEYS WITH SUAVE EDGE EROSION PROVIDES A CRITICAL SOURCE OF (30018) SEDIMENTS MAINTAINING ELEVATION AND BLUE 026 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH IN THE AQUATIC CARBON STORAGE OF SALT MARSH PLATFORM SCIENCES (28415) Chair(s): David Fields, [email protected] 15:00 Wang, Z. A.; Kroeger, K. D.; Ganju, N. K.; Chu, S. N.; Gonneea, Elizabeth Rom, [email protected] M. E.: HOW MUCH DO WE MISS: INTERTIDAL SALT Location: 306 A MARSHES AS AN IMPORTANT SOURCE OF INORGANIC CARBON TO THE COASTAL OCEAN (30131) 16:30 Spaur, M. S.; Bricker, S.; Davenport, E.: ECOSYSTEM SERVICES ASSESSMENT USING BIOEXTRACTION FOR 15:15 Mateo, M. A.; Serrano, O.; Lavery, P. S.; Belshe, F.; Piñeiro, REMOVAL OF NITROGEN FOR ESTUARINE WATER N.; Leiva, C.; Martínez-Cortizas, A.: CONCEPTS AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT IN CHOPTANK HABITAT REFLECTIONS ON SEAGRASS BLUE CARBON: FOCUS AREA (28338) THE POSIDONIA OCEANICA PARADIGM (28893) 17:00 Spehlmann, M. A.; Silsbe, G.: IMPROVING REMOTELY 16:30 Drexler, J. Z.; Orlando, J.; Fuller, C. C.; Woo, I.; Davis, M.; De SENSED CHLOROPHYLL CONCENTRATION La Cruz, S.: DECONSTRUCTING THE CARBON SINK ESTIMATES USING HYPERSPECTRAL RADIOMETERS IN RESTORING AND HISTORIC MARSHES IN THE IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY (29726) NISQUALLY RIVER DELTA, WASHINGTON, USA (28474)

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16:45 Potouroglou, M.; Diele, K.; Kennedy, H.; Huxham, M.: 12:30 Martiny, A. C.; Flombaum, P.: PICOPHYTOPLANKTON SCOTLAND’S COASTAL BLUES: THE CARBON LINEAGES DISPLAY CLEAR NICHE PARTITIONING STORAGE CAPACITY OF INTERTIDAL ZOSTERA BUT OVERALL POSITIVE RESPONSE TO FUTURE MEADOWS (28855) OCEAN WARMING (28454) 17:00 Hsu, T. C.; Hsiao, S. Y.; Tseng, Y. F.; Shiah, F. K.; Dai, M.; 12:45 Orio, A.; Casini, M.: HISTORICAL SPATIOTEMPORAL Huang, J. C.; Kao, S. J.: COMPARISON NITROUS OXIDE DYNAMICS OF BALTIC COD AND FLOUNDER PRODUCTION BETWEEN WATER COLUMN AND AS ANALYSED USING STANDARDISED FISHERY- SEDIMENTS IN THE EARLY STAGE OF HYPOXIA IN THE INDEPENDENT DATA (28340) INNER SHELF OFF CHANGJIANG ESTUARY (29336) 14:45 Horne, C. R.; Hirst, A. G.; Atkinson, D.: EXAMINING 17:15 Rosentreter, J. A.; Maher, D. T.; Murray, R.; Erler, D. V.; PATTERNS IN BODY SIZE VARIATION WITHIN Eyre, B. D.: DRIVERS OF HIGH PCO2 AND CH4 SPECIES: FROM THE LAB TO THE FIELD (28334) CONCENTRATIONS AND EVASION RATES IN 15:00 Lenz, E. A.; van der Steeg, E. J.; Padilla-Gamiño, J. L.; Putnam, MANGROVE DOMINATED ESTUARIES (28799) H. M.; Davidson, J. M.; Huffmyer, A. S.; Matsuda, S. B.; Gates, 042 AQUATIC GENOMICS R. D.: SUCCESSFUL SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN A HERMAPHRODITIC BROADCAST SPAWNING CORAL Chair(s): Erica Goetze , [email protected] FOLLOWING BLEACHING (29750) Galice Hoarau, [email protected] Olsen, E. M. Katja Peijnenburg, [email protected] 15:15 ; Villegas-Rios, D.; Freitas, C.; Moland, E.: BEHAVIOURAL RESPONSES OF ATLANTIC COD Location: 323 A (GADUS MORHUA) TO TEMPERATURE CHANGE 10:00 Pereyra, R. T.: THE ANATOMY OF SPECIATION IN A (29098) DEPAUPERATE ENVIRONMENT. * (30147) 045 WHAT’S THE MATTER OF BIODIVERSITY? 10:15 Tronholm, A.; Leliaert, F.; Lemieux, C.; Turmel, M.; DePriest, M. S.; Bhattacharya, D.; Karol, K. G.; Fredericq, S.; Zechman, F. Chair(s): Patrick Fink, [email protected] W.; Lopez-Bautista, J. M.: GENOMICS OF A DEEP-WATER Maria Stockenreiter, [email protected] ALGA CHALLENGES THE EARLY EVOLUTION OF THE Location: 305 A/B GREEN PLANTS (29807) 10:00 Fink, P.; Groendahl, S.: INTERACTIONS BETWEEN 10:30 Plough, L. V.; Fitzgerald, C.; Rhodes, A.; Plummer, A.; Pierson, CONSUMER AND RESOURCE DIVERSITY UNDER J. J.: CRYPTIC DIVERSITY IN AN ESTUARINE COPEPOD: CHANGING ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS (29769) REPRODUCTIVE ISOLATION AND TRANSCRIPTOMIC 10:15 Hairston, N. G.; Schaffner, L. R.; Miner, B. E.; Bonner, E.; RESPONSE TO SALINITY STRESS (29755) Spaak, P.; Yamamichi, M.; Ellner, S. P.: DAPHNIA ECO- 10:45 Matthews, S.; Van Woudenberg, L.; Lenz, P. H.; Goetze, E.: EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS MEETS THE CLEAR WATER VERTICAL GRADIENTS IN ZOOPLANKTON SPECIES PHASE: SEASONAL PLANKTON DYNAMICS WHEN THE RICHNESS AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION CONSUMER EVOLVES (28345) ACROSS THE TWILIGHT ZONE IN THE NORTH 10:30 Redmond, L. E.; Loewen, C. J.; Vinebrooke, R. D.: A PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (29096) FUNCTIONAL APPROACH REVEALS ZOOPLANKTON 044 BRIDGING THE ECO-EVOLUTIONARY RESPONSES TO ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE IN GAP: PLASTIC AND ADAPTIVE RESPONSES MOUNTAIN LAKES (29086) TO CLIMATE CHANGE 10:45 Marzetz, V.; Martin-Creuzburg, D.; Striebel, M.; Wacker, Chair(s): Lorenzo Ciannelli, [email protected] A.: DOES THE DIVERSITY OF PHYTOPLANKTON Anna B. Neuheimer, [email protected] COMMUNITIES DRIVE ZOOPLANKTON INTO CO- LIMITATION? (28422) THURSDAY Location: 301 B 12:00 Winder, M.; Carstensen, C.; Galloway, A. W.; Jakobsen, J.; 10:00 Neuheimer, A. B.; Ciannelli, L.; Ottersen, G.: SESSION Cloern, J. E.: PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY ACROSS TUTORIAL: BRIDGING THE ECO-EVOLUTIONARY THE LAND-SEA INTERFACE AND ITS IMPLICATIONS GAP: PLASTIC AND ADAPTIVE RESPONSES TO FOR SECONDARY PRODUCTION (28851) CLIMATE CHANGET (29217) 12:15 Vicente, J.; Moitinho-Silva, L.; Marty, M. J.; Hill, R. T.: 10:45 Huffmyer, A. S.; Putnam, H. M.; Gates, R. D.: PARENTAL PAIRING UP OF “HIGH MICROBIAL ABUNDANCE” INFLUENCE ON GROWTH, SURVIVORSHIP, AND AND “LOW MICROBIAL ABUNDANCE” SPONGE ENERGETICS OF JUVENILE POCILLOPORA CORALS SPECIES IN THREE MUTUALISTIC SPONGE PAIRS OF EXPOSED TO INCREASED TEMPERATURE (29711) THE CARIBBEAN (28647) 12:00 Oomen, R. A.; Knutsen, H.; Olsen, E. M.; Jentoft, S.; 12:30 Mensens, C.; De Laender, F.; Janssen, C. R.; Sabbe, K.; De Stenseth, N. C.; Hutchings, J. A.: GENETIC VARIABILITY Troch, M.: IMPACT OF CHEMICAL STRESS AT THE BASE IN POPULATION RESPONSES OF ATLANTIC COD OF MARINE FOOD WEBS: BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TO TEMPERATURE: EXPLORING THE NEXUS OF THE ENERGY FLOW IN A TRAIT-BASED OF PLASTICITY AND ADAPTATION USING A PERSPECTIVE (29517) TRANSCRIPTOMIC APPROACH* (29744) 12:45 Kauppi, L. E.; Norkko, A.; Norkko, J.: NEWS FROM THE 12:15 Jury, C. P.; Newell, M.; Dobson, K.; McLachlan, R.; Marko, P.; INVASION FRONT: SUCCESSFUL INVASION INTO A Grottoli, A.; Toonen, R. J.: LOCAL ADAPTATION DRIVES LOW-DIVERSITY SYSTEM INCREASED FUNCTIONAL CORAL RESILIENCE UNDER OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND SPECIES DIVERSITY, AND ENHANCED AND CLIMATE CHANGE (30008) ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING (29385)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 90 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

14:30 Venail, P.; Guan, Z.: CURRENT STATE OF FRESHWATER 055 INNOVATIONS IN TEACHING, MENTORING, PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM AND OUTREACH PRACTICES TO IMPROVE FUNCTIONING RESEARCH (29338) EDUCATION AND BROADEN PARTICIPATION 14:45 Schiaffino, M. ;R. Sabio García, C.; Saad, J. F.; Izaguirre, I.: Chair(s): Robert Chen, [email protected] BACTERIOPLANKTON STRUCTURE OF FISHLESS Benjamin Cuker, [email protected] AND FISH STOCKED LAKES FROM THE PATAGONIAN Rachel Horak, [email protected] STROBEL PLATEAU (ARGENTINA) (29372) Jonathan Zehr, [email protected] 15:00 Nalley, E. M.; Donahue, M. J.; Heenan, A.; Karl, S. A.: Location: 314 HERBIVOROUS CORAL REEF FISH SPECIALIZATION 10:00 Matsumoto, G. I.: SUSTAINABLE EDUCATOR AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN THE PACIFIC PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOPS (28448) (29979) 10:15 Philippoff, J.; La Valle, F.; Seraphin, K. D.: SCAFFOLDING 15:15 Gallo, N. D.; Navarro, E. C.; McCarthy, J.; Sellanes, J.; AND SCALING UP UNDERGRADUATE ACCESS TO Yannicelli, B.; Levin, L. A.: FISH DIVERSITY IN OXYGEN- RESEARCH EXPERIENCES: OUR PROJECT IN HAWAII’S POOR ENVIRONMENTS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERTIDAL (OPIHI) INTERNSHIP (30139) TROPHIC INTERACTIONS AND DIET DIVERSITY 10:30 Goulet, T. L.: CLASS GENERATED COMMUNITY (30098) CLICKER CASES (CGCCC): CONNECTING SCIENCE TO 052 VIRUSES AND PARASITES IN FOOD STUDENTS’ LIVES (29420) WEB INTERACTIONS 10:45 Chen, R. F.: COASTS AND COMMUNITIES: A NOVEL Chair(s): Urania Christaki, [email protected] TRANSDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE CORE COURSE Telesphore Sime-Ngando, (29018) [email protected] 12:15 Bassett, M. K.; Clarkston, B.; Garza, C.: RECRUIT, ENGAGE Location: 301 B AND PREPARE - USING RESEARCH EXPERIENCES FOR UNDERGRADUATES PROGRAMS TO INCREASE 16:30 Garcés, E.; Alacid, E.; Reñé, A.; Camp, J.: MARINE DIVERSITY IN THE OCEAN SCIENCES* (28530) PARASITISM IN HIGH-BIOMASS MICROALGAL BLOOMS (29488) 12:30 Barber, P. H.; Fong, P. M.; Cuker, B.; Gibson, D.; Habtes, S.: THE DIVERSITY PROJECT: A TRANSFORMATIVE 16:45 Nagarkar, M. D.; Palenik, B.: DIVERSITY AND DYNAMICS RESEARCH-INTENSIVE PROGRAM INCREASING OF SYNDINIALES PARASITES AT A COASTAL PACIFIC DIVERSITY IN MARINE SCIENCE (29231) SITE (30092) 12:45 Lemus, J. D.; Ano, M.: LOKO I’A: A MOBILE APP FOR 17:00 Gleason, F. H.; Lilje, O.; Scholz, B.: THE POTENTIAL EXPLORING SCIENCE AND CULTURE (29833) IMPACTS OF TRUE FUNGAL AND FUNGAL-LIKE PARASITES ON COMPOSITION OF HOSTS IN MARINE 14:30 Thompson, S. K.; Koep, T. K.; Sindberg, G. M.; Pierret, C. K.; FOOD WEBS (29103) Cotner, J. B.: EXPLORING THE IMPACT OF INQUIRY

BASED ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE EDUCATION ON THURSDAY 17:15 Kent, A.; Briers, R.; Diele, K.; Pert, C.; Rueckert, S.: STUDENT CONNECTEDNESS TO NATURE (29071) INVESTIGATING THE CAUSES OF RED VENT SYNDROME IN WILD ATLANTIC SALMON (SALMO 14:45 White, H. K.; Borowiak, C.; Funari, V.; ross, j. m.: TROUBLED SALAR) FROM COASTAL WATERS AROUND SCOTLAND WATERS: TRACING GLOBALIZATION AND WASTE IN (28871) THE DELAWARE RIVER (29226) 15:00 Castendyk, D.; Allen, T.; Aguilar, A.; Villavicencio, H.: 054 SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TRENDS IN TRAINING UNDERGRADUATES IN LIMNOLOGY, MARINE BIODIVERSITY WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY Chair(s): Andrew Barton, [email protected] THROUGH AN INDUSTRY-SPONSORED FIELD Aleksandra Lewandowska, COURSE, LAKE ATITLAN, GUATEMALA (29093) [email protected] 15:15 Piera, J.; Mominó, J. M.; Jurado, E.; Bardají, R.; Ceccaroni, Derek Tittensor, [email protected] L.; Cezón, K.; Villaverde, C.; Claramunt, B. L.: CITIZENS Location: 305 A/B OBSERVATORIES AS INNOVATIVE LEARNING 16:30 Bracken, M.: COEXISTENCE, COMPLEMENTARITY, ENVIRONMENTS: OPPORTUNITIES TO BROAD AND RESOURCE PARTITIONING IN A GUILD OF CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN ENVIRONMENTAL MARINE FILTER FEEDERS (28403) MONITORING (28896) 16:45 Wallingford, P. D.; Sorte, C. J.: SHIFTING KEYSTONES: 16:30 Simoniello, C.; Kobara, S.; Howard, M. K.; Currier, R.; CHANGES IN PREDATOR-PREY RELATIONSHIPS Kirkpatrick, B.: THE POWER OF CONNECTION: K TO ALONG A THERMAL GRADIENT (29526) GRAY LEARNING ACROSS DISCIPLINES, GEOGRAPHY 17:00 Martin, G.; Torn, K.; Martin, K.: DISTRIBUTION OF AND CULTURES (29090) BENTHIC MACROALGAE SPECIES DIVERSITY IN 16:45 Cotner, S.; Hewlett, J.: REEF CHECK ECODIVERS MAKE RELATION TO SALINITY AND HABITAT QUALITY COURSE-BASED RESEARCH GLOBALLY RELEVANT GRADIENT IN THE BALTIC SEA. (29702) (30004) 17:15 Lewandowska, A. M.; Freund, J.; Hillebrand, H.; Jonkers, L.; 17:00 Graulty, M.; Rosner, A.: TECHNIQUES FOR EXPANSION Kucera, M.: THE RATE OF BIODIVERSITY CHANGE IN AND EVALUATION OF MARINE MAMMAL AND SEA MODERN AND PALEONTOLOGICAL TIME SERIES OF TURTLE OUTREACH IN THE GREATER ATLANTIC PLANKTONIC FORAMINIFERA (29606) REGION (30095)

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17:15 Gilly, W. F.; Daniel, P. C.; Li, D. H.; Portner, E. J.; Rosen, H.; 066 IN HOT WATER: THE PHYSICS AND IMPACTS OF Arroyo Ramirez, K.; Burford, B.: SQUIDS-4-KIDS: A NOVEL WARMING LAKES AND RESERVOIRS OUTREACH PROGRAM FOR INCREASING OCEAN Chair(s): Peter Blanken, [email protected] AWARENESS (30100) Simon Hook, [email protected] 057 SOURCES, TRANSFORMATIONS, AND John Lenters, [email protected] TRANSPORT OF CARBON AND NUTRIENTS Sally MacIntyre, [email protected] IN WATERSHEDS: INFLUENCES ON STREAM Location: 308 A/B WATER QUALITY 16:30 DelSontro, T.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Prairie, Y.: A GLOBAL Chair(s): Matthew Miller, [email protected] ESTIMATE OF METHANE EMISSIONS FROM BOREAL Anthony Tesoriero, [email protected] LAKES AND POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF WARMING Yuki Audette, [email protected] (29032) Katelyn A. Congreves, [email protected] 16:45 Healey, N. C.; Hook, S. J.; Lenters, J. D.; Soylu, M. E.; Ivan P. O’Halloran, [email protected] Schladow, S. G.: ANALYSIS OF LAKE EVAPORATION AT Chris T. Parsons, [email protected] LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA/NEVADA, USA (29149) R. Paul Voroney, [email protected] 17:00 Lenters, J. D.: PHYSICAL MECHANISMS OF RAPID LAKE Location: 306 A WARMING (29823) 10:00 Frossard, E.: THE COUPLED TRANSFER OF CARBON, 17:15 Sterner, R. W.: CLIMATE-PRODUCTION COUPLINGS IN NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS FROM SOIL TO A RAPIDLY WARMING LARGE LAKE (29796) WATERT (29473) Sanford, W. E. 067 ECOLOGICAL RESILIENCE, NON-LINEAR 10:30 ; Hirsch, R. M.; Blomquist, J. D.: MODELING COMMUNITY DYNAMICS AND REVERSIBILITY OF TEMPORAL TRENDS IN DISSOLVED NUTRIENTS IN STATE SHIFTS IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS STREAMS IN AGRICULTURAL WATERSHEDS WITHIN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY WATERSHED, USA* (29649) Chair(s): Thomas dam,A [email protected] Karen McGlathery, [email protected] 10:45 Morgenstern, U.; Daughney, C. J.; Leonard, G.: USING Russell J. Schmitt, [email protected] GROUNDWATER AGE AND CHEMISTRY TO David Seekell, [email protected] UNDERSTAND SOURCES AND DYNAMICS OF NUTRIENTS THROUGH CATCHMENTS* (28874) Location: 323 A 12:00 Metson, G. S.; Lin, J.; Harrison, J. A.; Compton, J. E.: 12:00 Detmer, T. M.; Wahl, D. H.; Collins, S. F.; Lewis, W. M.: LINKING TERRESTRIAL P INPUTS TO RIVERINE SIZE FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION OF PRIMARY EXPORT ACROSS THE UNITED STATES (29539) CONSUMERS INFLUENCES RESILIENCE OF ECOSYSTEMS TO TROPHIC CASCADES BECAUSE NON- 12:15 Buquet, D.; Anschutz, P.; Charbonnier, C.; Poirier, D.; Bujan, LINEAR EFFECTS OF SIZE SELECTIVE PREDATION S.; Devaux, L.: NUTRIENT AND ALKALINITY MASS (29806) BALANCE DEFINES THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL ROLE OF EACH COMPARTMENT IN TWO SHALLOW LAKES. 12:15 Guerrero Bolano, F. J.; Peñaranda-Velez, V. M.; Hatten, (28933) J. A.: DECODING RESILIENCE IN THE OREGON CASCADES: AN ANALYSIS OF HISTORICAL TRENDS OF 12:30 Audette, Y.; O’Halloran, I. P.; Nowell, P. M.; Voroney, R. P.: STREAMFLOW VARIABILITY (30046) SINK OR SOURCE? STUDY OF LEGACY PHOSPHORUS IN STREAM SEDIMENTS INFLUENCED BY 12:30 Ives, S. C.; May, L.; Burthe, S.; Henrys, P.; Heal, K. V.; Elliott, AGRICULTURAL FERTILITY PRACTICES (29480) J. A.; Spears, B. M.: UNDERSTANDING ECOLOGICAL INSTABILITY: RESILIENCE AND REGIME SHIFTS IN 12:45 Nowell, P. M.; Evans, L. J.; Sweeney, S. J.; Aspinall, J. D.; SHALLOW LAKES (28689) THURSDAY Voroney, R. P.: MODELLING THE SPECIATION OF INORGANIC PHOSPHORUS IN AGRICULTURAL SOILS: 12:45 Wilkinson, G. M.; Carpenter, S. R.; Cole, J. J.; Pace, M. L.; TOWARD A GEOSPATIAL PHOSPHORUS RETENTION Batt, R. D.; Buelo, C. D.; Kurtzweil, J.: STATISTICAL EARLY MODEL (30114) WARNING INDICATORS PREDICT ALGAL BLOOMS IN LAKES (28917) 14:30 Clow, D. W.; Mast, M. A.; Penn, C.; Dornblaser, M. M.: SPATIOTEMPORAL PATTERNS IN STREAM WATER 14:30 Guest, J. R.; Edmunds, P. J.; Kuffner, I. B.; Andersson, A. J.; CARBON AND NITROGEN IN MOUNTAIN STREAMS Barnes, B. B.; Chollett, I.; Elahi, R.; Gross, K.; Lenz, E. A.; (29801) Mitarai, S.; Mumby, P. J.; Nelson, H. R.; Parker, B. A.; Putnam, H. M.; Rogers, C. S.; Toth, L. T.; Gates, R. D.: CORAL REEF 14:45 Piehler, M. F.; Thopson, S. P.; Gold, A. C.; White, OASES IN SPACE AND TIME (29287) C. L.; Schwartz, R.: COASTAL PLAIN STREAM CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER 14:45 Schmitt, R. J.; Holbrook, S. J.; Brooks, A. J.; Adam, T. C.; Davis, VARIES WITH WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT (29495) S. L.: AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH TO ASSESSING TIPPING POINTS ON CORAL REEFS (28401) 15:00 Liu, X. Q.; Friese, K.; Rinke, K.: SEDIMENTARY ORGANIC MATTER IN TWO PRE-DAMS WITH DIFFERENT LAND- 15:00 Dudgeon, S. R.; Rhile, E. C.; Petraitis, P. S.: EMERGENCE USE CATCHMENTS (28906) AND RESILIENCE OF A NEW ALTERNATIVE STATE IN THE GULF OF MAINE (29143) 15:15 Lechtenfeld, O. J.; Raeke, J.; Oosterwoud, M. R.; Bornmann, K.; Tittel, J.; Reemtsma, T.: LINKING THE MOBILIZATION 15:15 Katz, S. L.; Scheuerell, M. D.; Ward, E. J.: ESTIMATING OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN CATCHMENTS DYNAMIC CHANGES IN ECOLOGICAL AND ITS REMOVAL IN DRINKING WATER INTERACTIONS AND COMMUNITY STABILITY FROM TREATMENT TO ITS MOLECULAR CHARACTERISTICS TIME SERIES DATA COLLECTED AT MULTIPLE KELP (29783) FOREST SITES (29896)

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16:30 O’Brien, K. R.; Waycott, M.; Maxwell, P. S.; Ferguson, A. 10:45 Timm Reinhardt, T.; Patrick Fink, P.: COUPLING BENTHIC J.; McKenzie, L. J.; Kendrick, G. A.; Kilminster, K.; Udy, AND PELAGIC FOOD-WEBS – HOW COMPETITION J. W.; Scanes, P.; McMahon, K.; Adams, M. P.; Samper- AND RESOURCE QUALITY ALTER ECOSYSTEM Villarreal, J.; Dennison, W. C.: RELATIVE TIMESCALES FUNCTIONING (28465) OF RESISTANCE, RECOVERY AND DISTURBANCE 12:00 Berner, C.; Bertos-Fortis, M.; Pinhassi, J.; Legrand, C.: DETERMINE THE RESILIENCE OF SEAGRASS MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS IN THE BALTIC PROPER ECOSYSTEMS (29243) SUMMER BLOOMS UNDER FUTURE CLIMATE 16:45 Bowen, J. L.; Kearns, P. J.; Matthew, T.; Bauer, C.; Mozdzer, CONDITIONS, A MESOCOSM APPROACH (29608) T.: MICROBIAL DORMANCY AND THE IMPLIED 12:15 Seiler, C.; van Velzen, E.; Neu, T. R.; Gaedke, U.; Berendonk, RESILIENCE OF SALT MARSH SEDIMENTS (29457) T. U.; Weitere, M.: PREDATOR-PREY-DYNAMICS IN 17:00 Puerta, P.; Ciannelli, L.; Rykaczewski, R.; Litzow, M.: COUPLED PLANKTON-BIOFILM SYSTEMS: THE NON-LINEAR CLIMATE RESPONSES OF DEMERSAL IMPORTANCE OF TRAIT VARIABILITY (29348) POPULATIONS FROM THE GULF OF ALASKA (29267) 12:30 van Bree, L.; Cocquyt, C.; Peterse, F.; De Crop, W.; Verschuren, 17:15 Valenzuela, J. J.; López García de Lomana, A.; Lee, A.; D.; Sinninghe Damsté, J. S.: TRACING PAST AND PRESENT Armbrust, E. V.; Orellana, M. V.; Baliga, N. S.: ASSESSMENT COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN A SMALL, ANOXIC OF THE MARINE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA CRATER LAKE: A LIPID BIOMARKER STORY (29392) PSEUDONANA’S RESILIENCE IN AN ACIDIFIED OCEAN 12:45 Vad, C. F.; Lukic, D.; Horváth, Z.; Kainz, M. J.; Ptacnik, (29989) R.: EFFECTS OF CHRYSOPHYTE ALGAE ON 068 SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF ZOOPLANKTON SECONDARY PRODUCTION AND AQUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES DIVERSITY (29869) Chair(s): Sophie Clayton, [email protected] 14:30 Boyette, A. D.; Greer, A. T.; Weidemann, A. D.; Jacobs, G. Jed Fuhrman, [email protected] A.; Graham, W. M.: PHYSICAL MECHANISMS FOR Bror Jonsson, [email protected] FORMATION AND RESULTING LOWER-TROPHIC Trina McMahon, [email protected] LEVEL INTERACTIONS WITHIN A PLANKTON THIN Jesse Shapiro, [email protected] LAYER IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO (29638) Nicolas Tromas, [email protected] 14:45 Moison, M.; Buskey, E. J.: SUBLETHAL EFFECTS OF Location: 304 A/B DISPERSED CRUDE OIL ON MARINE COPEPOD BEHAVIOR (29031) 16:30 Krabberød, A. K.; Deutschmann, I.; Lima-Mendez, G.; Giner, C. R.; Balagué, V.; Reñé, A.; Ferrera, I.; Garcés, E.; Gasol, J. 15:15 Nejstgaard, J. C.; Berger, S. A.; AQUACOSM M.; Massana, R.; Logares, R.: EXPLORING THE MARINE CONSORTIUM, A. C.: WORLDWIDE INVITATION TO MICROBIAL INTERACTOME OVER 10 YEARS (28964) AQUACOSM: A NETWORK OF LEADING EUROPEAN AQUATIC MESOCOSM FACILITIES CONNECTING Dawson, M. N. 16:45 ; Beman, J. M.; Blois, J. L.; Stibor, H.; Sachs, J. P.; MOUNTAINS TO OCEANS FROM THE ARCTIC TO THE Behl, S.; N+McGee, T.; Meyerhoff, M.; Pondaven, P.; Schiebelhut, L. MEDITERRANEAN (30138) THURSDAY M.; Swift, H. F.; Wilson, J.: PARALLEL ECO-EVOLUTIONARY PROCESSES IN: MICROBES–MACROBES, ALLELES–TAXA, 16:45 Greer, A. T.; Briseno-Avena, C.; Deary, A. L.; Cambazoglu, M. THE PAST AND PRESENT? (29913) K.; Soto-Ramos, I.; Jacobs, G. A.; Hernandez, F. J.; Cowen, R. K.; Graham, W. M.: PARTNERS OR PREY? EXPLORING Cordero, O. X. 17:00 : CONVERGENCE IN MICROBIAL THE DRIVERS OF ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN LOBSTER COMMUNITY STRUCTURE, DYNAMICS AND PHYLLOSOMA AND GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON IN FUNCTION. * (29735) THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO (29037) Tromas, N. 17:15 ; Taranu, Z. E.; Willis, A.; Fortin, N.; Greer, C. 17:00 MAYOR, E. D.: THE ROLE OF MYSIDS IN THE TROPHIC W.; Shapiro, B. J.: ECOLOGICAL NICHE DIMENSION ECOLOGY OF JUVENILE FISHES, AND THE IMPACT AND GENETIC VARIABILITY IN SYMPATRIC OF FISH PREDATION ON MYSID ABUNDANCE IN THE CYANOBACTERIAL POPULATIONS (29789) COASTAL LAGOONS OF MARYLAND (29603) 072 BIOTIC INTERACTIONS IN AQUATIC 17:15 Johnson, R. A.; Gulick, A. G.; Bolten, A. B.; Bjorndal, K. ECOSYSTEMS - IMPLICATIONS FOR FOOD WEBS A.: BLUE CARBON AND GREEN TURTLES: EFFECTS AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING OF GRAZING ON SEAGRASS MEADOW CARBON Chair(s): Luciano Chiaverano, [email protected] DYNAMICS (28400) Adam Greer, [email protected] 074 CHARACTERIZING EXPLORATION IN THE Location: 313 A WATER COLUMN 10:00 Joyce, P.; Kregting, L.; Dick, J.: THE INFLUENCE OF Chair(s): Kasey Cantwell, [email protected] OSCILLATORY FLOW VELOCITY ON THE CLEARANCE Michael Ford , [email protected] RATES OF NATIVE AND NON-NATIVE BIVALVES Amanda N. Netburn, [email protected] (28766) Location: 313 C 10:15 Phillips, J. S.; McCormick, A. R.; Einarsson, A.; Ives, A. R.: 14:30 Robison, B. H.: EXPLORING THE OCEANIC WATER SPATIOTEMPORAL VARIATION IN THE POSITIVE VS. COLUMN: IT’S A MATTER OF PERSPECTIVE* (29830) NEGATIVE EFFECT OF ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERS ON BENTHIC PRODUCTION IN A SHALLOW LAKE (29866) 14:45 Hopcroft, R. R.; Lindsay, D. J.: OPENING THE LID ON A HIDDEN OCEAN: A VISUAL CENSUS OF THE 10:30 Alvestad, A. H.; Hemmingsen, W.; MacKenzie, K.; Karlsbakk, MACROZOOPLANKTON OVER THE ARCTIC’S E.; Arneberg, P.: PARASITES OF NORTHEAST ATLANTIC CHUKCHI BORDERLANDS (29325) COD (GADUS MORHUA) IN THE BARENTS SEA: EFFECTS ON REPRODUCTION. (29958)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 93 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

15:00 Cordes, E. E.; D’souza, N. A.; Roman, C.; Levin, L. A.: 093 ENOUGH C PLUMBING: OTHER BIOGEOCHEMICAL EXPLORATION OF THE WATER COLUMN OVERLYING CYCLES AND COUPLED BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES DEEP-SEA HYDROCARBON SEEPS (29576) FROM MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA 15:15 Martini, S.: BIOLOGICAL SURVEY IN THE WATER Chair(s): Emily Bernhardt, [email protected] COLUMN USING BIOLUMINESCENCE AS AN John Harrison, [email protected] ECOLOGICAL TRAIT (29268) Roxane Maranger, [email protected] 16:30 Lindsay, D. J.; Hopcroft, R. R.: EXPLORATION OF THE Emily Stanley, [email protected] LARGEST BIOME ON EARTH: USE NOT ONE TOOL Location: 306 B BUT A TOOLBOX* (29367) 12:00 Rosi-Marshall, E. J.; Almeida, R.; Blaszczak, J.; Grace, M.; 16:45 Phillips, B. T.; Vasan, G.; Pieribone, V.; Sparks, J.; Berkenpas, Kelly, J. J.; Lee, S. S.; Reisinger, A. J.; Richmond, E.; Robson, S.; E.; Henning, B.; Turchik, A.; Wood, R.; Gruber, D.: Walters, D. M.: PHARMACEUTICALS AND PERSONAL ADVANCEMENTS IN OBSERVING LIGHT-STIMULATED CARE PRODUCTS AS NOVEL CONSTITUENTS IN BIOLUMINESCENCE IN THE DEEP-SEA WATER AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMST (29703) COLUMN (28743) 12:30 Zimmer, K. D.; Ginger, L. J.; Herwig, B. R.; Hanson, M. 17:00 Andruszkiewicz, E. A.; Starks, H. A.; Chavez, F. P.; Sassoubre, A.; Hobbs, W. O.; Cotner, J. B.: WATERSHED VERSUS L. M.; Block, B. A.; Boehm, A. B.: BIOMONITORING OF WITHIN LAKE FACTORS AS DRIVERS OF NITROGEN MARINE VERTEBRATES IN MONTEREY BAY USING DYNAMICS IN SHALLOW LAKES (29024) EDNA METABARCODING (28781) 12:45 Vogt, R. J.; del Giorgio, P. A.: GEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS 17:15 Yoerger, D. R.; Breier, J. A.; German, C. R.; Govindarajan, A. IN THE MAIN POTENTIAL REGULATORS OF F. ; Katija, K.; Llopiz, J. K.; Robison, B. H.; Rock, S. M.; Wiebe, CHLOROPHYLL A CONCENTRATIONS IN BOREAL P. H.: MESOBOT: A NEW AUTONOMOUS ROBOT FOR AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS (29621) MIDWATER RESEARCH AND EXPLORATION (29991) 14:30 Haas, S.; Kalvelage, T.; Normandeau, C.; LaRoche, J.; Wallace, D.: A HIGH-FREQUENCY TIME SERIES OF 092 CANOPIES IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: INTEGRATING FORM, FUNCTION, AND INORGANIC NITROGEN SPECIATION AND ISOTOPIC BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES COMPOSITION IN A EUTROPHIC COASTAL BASIN: INSIGHTS INTO NITRIFICATION (29927) Chair(s): Virginia Pasour, [email protected] Julia Samson, [email protected] 14:45 Russell, D. G.; Wong, W. W.; Warry, F. Y.; Cook, P. L.: THE Brian White, [email protected] IMPORTANCE OF NITROGEN FIXATION TO THE BUDGET OF A TEMPERATE INTERTIDAL EMBAYMENT Location: 323 C DETERMINED FROM DIRECT MEASUREMENTS AND 14:30 Ghisalberti, M.: THE HYDRODYNAMIC SIGNATURE A STABLE ISOTOPE MASS BALANCE (28658) OF AQUATIC CANOPIES: IMPLICATIONS FOR T 15:00 Oakes, J. M.; Maher, D. T.; Erler, D. V.; Mangion, P.; Eyre, BIOPHYSICAL INTERACTIONS (29285) B. D.: PROCESSING OF NITROGEN WITHIN A 15:00 Reidenbach, M. A.: WAVE-CURRENT INTERACTIONS SUBTROPICAL MANGROVE FOREST: A WHOLE- AND THEIR EFFECT ON SEDIMENT SUSPENSION ECOSYSTEM STABLE ISOTOPE LABELLING STUDY WITHIN A ZOSTERA MARINA SEAGRASS BED (28477) (28829) 15:15 Umanzor, S.; Ladah, L.; Zertuche, J.: DENSITY AND 15:15 Aoki, L. R.; McGlathery, K. J.: SEAGRASS RESTORATION MORPHOTYPE COMPOSITION OF MACROALGAL STIMULATES NITROGEN CYCLING (28389) ASSEMBLAGES MODULATE MICROPHYTOBENTHIC 16:30 Kalvelage, T.; Maier, M. S.; Teodoru, C.; Lehmann, M.; Wehrli, SETTLEMENT (29083) B.: FATE AND TRANSFORMATION OF RIVERINE 16:30 Follett, E.; Nepf, H.: PARTICLE RETENTION NEAR THE

THURSDAY NITRATE IN THE DANUBE DELTA (29321) LEADING EDGE OF A SUBMERGED CANOPY (29600) 16:45 Wing, S.: Δ56FE IN SEABIRD GUANO REVEALS 16:45 Asher, S.; Niewerth, S.; Koll, K.; Shavit, U.: VERTICAL EXTENSIVE RECYCLING OF IRON IN THE SOUTHERN VARIATIONS OF DRAG FORCE INSIDE A CORAL REEF OCEAN ECOSYSTEM. (28440) (29637) 17:00 Fong, A. A.; Rost, B.; Mohr, W.; Lavik, G.; Waite, A. M.: THE 17:00 Vilas, M. P.; Marti, C. L.; Adams, M. P.; Oldham, C. E.; PARADOX OF POLAR OCEANIC NITROGEN FIXATION Hipsey, M. R.: MACROPHYTE-INDUCED THERMAL (29350) STRATIFICATION FEEDBACK IN SHALLOW LAKES 17:15 Montoya, J. P.; Weber, S. C.; Vogts, A.; Voss, M.: NANOSIMS (28649) CHARACTERIZATOIN OF METHANE ASSIMILATION 17:15 Long, M. H.: ECOSYSTEM-SCALE METABOLISM AND N2-FIXATION IN RESPONSE TO OIL AND GAS DYNAMICS IN 3-DIMENSIONAL CANOPIES USING RELEASE IN OFFSHORE WATERS (30132) EDDY COVARIANCE (29738)

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098 ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACTS AND 111 CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL THREATS IN URBAN ECOSYSTEMS Chair(s): Jim Elser, [email protected] Chair(s): Pamela Barrett, [email protected] Location: 308 A/B Rebecca Neumann, [email protected] 10:00 Elser, J. J.; Giersch, J.; Tappenbeck, T.; Muhlfeld, C.: IN THE Location: 323 C NURSERY OF NEWBORN LAKES: EXPLORATORY DATA 10:00 Richmond, E. K.; Rosi-Marshall, E. J.; Walters, D. FROM PERIGLACIAL LAKES OF GLACIER NATIONAL M.; Fick, J.; Grace, M. R.: DRUGS IN BUGS: PPCPS PARK (MONTANA, USA). (29508) (PHARMACEUTICAL AND PERSONAL CARE 10:15 Welter, J. R.; Furey, P. C.; Weigel, B.; Sander, D. R.; Bratt, A. R.; PRODUCTS) DETECTED IN STREAM FOOD WEBS Hood, J. M.; Cross, W. F.; Benstead, J. P.; Huryn, A. D.: THE ACROSS AN URBAN RURAL GRADIENT (29158) POTENTIAL IMPACT OF NITROGEN FIXATION ON 10:15 Gallagher, E.; Yeh, A.; Bammler, T.; McDonald, J.; Marcinek, STREAM ECOSYSTEMS FROM HEADWATERS TO SEA D.; Meador, J.: MOLECULAR AND BIOCHEMICAL (29803) BIOMARKERS REFLECT SUBLETHAL EFFECTS OF 10:30 Warner, K. A.; Saros, J. E.: VARIABLE RESPONSES IN CONTAMINANTS OF EMERGING CONCERN IN LAKEWATER DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON TO JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON FROM AN URBAN EXTREME PRECIPITATION EVENTS (28575) WATERWAY (29602) 12:00 Hinson, K. E.; Bhatt, G.; Sommerlot, A.; Linker, L.; Shenk, 10:30 Salo, T.; Stamm, C.; Burdon, F. J.; Rasanen, K.; Seppala, O.: G.: CLIMATE CHANGE IN CHESAPEAKE TMDL RESILIENCE TO HEAT WAVES IN AN AQUATIC SNAIL: MODELING (29547) INTERACTIONS WITH MICROPOLLUTANTS (28899) 12:15 Braff, P. H.; Hershner, C. H.; Havens, K. J.: EVALUATING 10:45 Grubisic, M.; Singer, G.; van Grunsven, R. H.; Bruno, M. C.; THE VULENRABILTY OF COASTAL PLAIN HEADWATER Manfrin, A.; Zimmermann, J.; Wurzbacher, C.; Monaghan, M. WETLANDS TO CLIMATE CHANGE (29664) T.; Hoelker, F.: LIGHT POLLUTION AFFECTS BIOMASS 12:30 Couch, C. S.; Ritson-williams, R.; Meier, O.; Hawaii AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF FRESHWATER Coral Bleaching Collaborative, .: DEFINING PATTERNS BENTHIC PRIMARY PRODUCERS (28840) OF SUSCEPTIBILITY AND RECOVERY FROM 12:00 Walter, B.; van Beusekom, J.: THE EFFECT OF UNPRECEDENTED MASS CORAL BLEACHING ACROSS PHYTOPLANKTON ZOOPLANKTON INTERACTION THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELIGO (29879) ON THE OXYGEN BUDGET OF THE RIVER ELBE NEAR 12:45 Turner, R. E.: SHRINKING MENHADEN WITH COASTAL HAMBURG HARBOR (28466) WARMING (28611) 12:15 Ruacho, A.; Barbeau, K. A.: ANTHROPOGENIC COPPER 14:30 Specht, J. A.; Fuchs, H. L.: EFFECTS OF SEAWATER AND COPPER-BINDING LIGANDS IN SAN DIEGO BAY TEMPERATURE ON HARD CLAM (MERCENARIA (29895) MERCENARIA) ENERGETICS (29467) 12:30 Duval, T. P.: STREAM WATER QUALITY ALONG 14:45 Rick, J. J.; Wiltshire, K. H.: SYLT ROADS LTER, NORTH A SUBURBANIZING GRADIENT IN SOUTHERN SEA – A DIATOM DOMINATED SYSTEM IMPACTED BY THURSDAY ONTARIO, CANADA (29241) CLIMATE AND EUTROPHICATION CHANGE (1987- 12:45 Panelo, J. R.: ASSOCIATION 2013) (28430) BETWEEN STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS AND OTHER 15:00 Stevens, S. W.; Johnson, R. J.; Bates, N. R.: INVESTIGATING SEWAGE INDICATORS IN COASTAL WATERS OF THE INTERANNUAL AND MESOSCALE EROSION OF PUAKŌ, HAWAI‘I (29246) NORTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL MODE WATER WITHIN THE SARGASSO SEA (28795) 15:15 Kang, J.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL DIFFERENTIATION OF THE CLIMATE CHANGE AT THE EAST-SOUTH CHINA SEAS AND NORTHWEST PACIFIC FOR LAST 140 YEARS (28554)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 95 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

019 THE BIOLOGICAL CARBON PUMP IN THE THURSDAY POSTERS TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN 013 INTEGRATIVE RESEARCH ON ORGANIC MATTER Chair(s): Sophie Bonnet, [email protected] CYCLING ACROSS AQUATIC GRADIENTS Douglas G. Capone, [email protected] Chair(s): Richard G. Keil, [email protected] Angela Knapp, [email protected] Sairah Y. Malkin, [email protected] Angela Landolfi, [email protected] Patricia M. Medeiros, [email protected] Thierry Moutin, [email protected] Carol Robinson, [email protected] Kelvin Richards, [email protected] Michael Seidel, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Nicholas D. Ward, [email protected] 204 Leblanc, K.; Cornet, V.; Brunet, C.; Quéguiner, B.; Rimmelin- Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Maury, P.: SI CYCLE IN THE SOUTHERN TROPICAL 162 Letourneau, M. L.; Medeiros, P. M.: THE INFLUENCE OF PACIFIC (28373) HYDROLOGY ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER 206 Moreno, A. R.; Hagstrom, G. I.; Primeau, F. W.; Levin, COMPOSITION AND DEGRADATION IN THE S. A.; Martiny, A. C.: MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON ALTAMAHA RIVER AND ESTUARY (28476) PHYSIOLOGY AND STOICHIOMETRY IN MAJOR 163 Johnston, S. E.; Shorina, N.; Podgorski, D.; Bulygina, OCEAN BIOMES EFFECT ON ATMOSPHERIC CO2 E.; Spencer, R. G.: FLUXES AND SEASONALITY (29129) OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FROM THE 207 Matsumoto, K.; Sasaoka, K.; Honda, M. C.: SEVERNAYA DVINA RIVER, RUSSIA (28601) PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC 164 Senga, Y.; Naruoka, C.; Nohara, S.: MICROBIAL FUNCTION SUBTROPICAL OCEAN: ONSET MECHANISMS AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES THROUGH A WETLAND BETWEEN WINTER AND SPRING (28404) SOIL DEPTH PROFILES. (28656) 208 McKenna, A. M.; Boiteau, R. M.; Repeta, D. J.; Bruland, K. 165 Besterman, A. F.; Wilkinson, G.; Buelo, C.; Gephart, J.; Pace, W.: MOLECULAR IDENTIFICATION OF NATURAL M.: COMPARING MODERN CARBON BURIAL IN NICKEL AND COPPER BINDING LIGANDS IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS (28734) SEAWATER BY ULTRAHIGH RESOLUTION FT-ICR MASS 166 Griffith, A.; Schnyder, C.; Zercero Marin, E.; Fong, P.; Fong, C.; SPECTROMETRY (28574) Barber, P.: IMPACTS OF TURBINARIA ORNATA DENSITY 209 DUPOUY, C.; Frouin, R.; Maillard, M.; Tedetti, M.; Rodier, ON INVERTEBRATE DIVERSITY AND ABUNDANCE IN M.; Charriere, B.; Martias, C.; Pujo-Pay, M.; Duhamel, S.; THE REEFS OF MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA (28798) Rottgers, R.; Sempere, R.: LONGITUDINAL VARIATIONS 167 Kulinski, K.; Schneider, B.; Hammer, K.: THE INFLUENCE IN UV-VIS OPTICAL PROPERTIES IN THE SOUTHWEST OF ORGANIC MATTER ON THE ACID-BASE SYSTEM TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN (OUTPACE CRUISE) (28803) OF THE BALTIC SEA (28878) 210 Luis Valentin-Alvarado, L. E.; Nicholas Hawco, N.; 168 Barrett, A. V.; Malcom X Shabazz Aquatic Geochemistry Matthew McIlvin, M. R.; Mak Saito*, M.: EXPLORING Team, .; Murray, P. J.; Steen, A. D.: ENVIRONMENTAL THE POTENTIAL FOR CARBONIC ANHYDRASE CONTROLS ON PROTEIN DEGRADATION PATHWAYS (CA) PROTEIN AS BIOMARKER FOR GROWTH RATE IN FRESHWATERS OF EASTERN TENNESSEE AND ESTIMATES OF PROCHLOROCOCCUS IN THE OCEAN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA (28963) (29167) Cruz, B. N. 169 Chen, R. F.; Gardner, G. B.; Peri, F.: CDOM VS. SALINITY: 211 ; Deng, W.; Neuer, S.: HETEROTROPHIC AN INTEGRATIVE TOOL TO RAPIDLY ASSESS BACTERIA AND THE AGGREGATION OF ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING IN NEARSHORE MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS AND PROCHLOROCOCCUS (29230) THURSDAY COASTAL WATERS (29017) Mulholland, M. R. 170 Fuss, G.; Richardson, J. S.; Lucey, W. P.: TURBIDITY 212 ; Widner, B. N.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Chang, B.; CHARACTERIZATION WITH LAND USE AND Jayakumar, A.: DINITROGEN FIXATION WITHIN AND NATURAL STREAM FEATURES IN DEVELOPING ADJACENT TO OXYGEN DEFICIENT WATERS OF THE CATCHMENTS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA (29245) EASTERN TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN (29753) 171 Carr, N.: DOM DYNAMICS IN A TEMPERATE SHELF SEA 024 SUPPORTING DATA-INTENSIVE FRESHWATER (29441) AND MARINE RESEARCH: INTEGRATING INFORMATICS, INFRASTRUCTURE, DATABASES AND 172 Einarsdottir, K.; Attermeyer, K.; Catalán, N.; Freixa, A.; OPEN SCIENCE Groeneveld, M.; Hawkes, J.; Tranvik, L.: AGING OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DOWNSTREAM Chair(s): Helen Glaves, [email protected] INLAND WATERS (29720) Jay Pearlman, [email protected] Dick Schaap, [email protected] 173 Harrison, S. J.; Joye, S. B.: A TALE OF TWO TAYLOR Mick Follows, [email protected] TRANSECTS: LESSONS FROM A SUNKEN OIL Patricia A. Soranno, [email protected] PLATFORM IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO Kendra Spence Cheruvelil, [email protected] (29939) Emily H. Stanley, [email protected] Angelicque White, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 237 Ashkezari, M.; Hill, C.; Follows, M.: MACHINE LEARNING PLATFORM TO BUILD PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS SOLUTIONS FOR MESO-SCALE EDDIES (28952)

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238 Quiñones-Meléndez, E.; Hesser, T. J.: EVALUATION OF 276 Strock, J. P.; Chambers, R. C.: EFFECTS OF

WAVE ENERGY DISSIPATION DERIVED FROM VIDEO ELEVATED CO2 AND TEMPERATURE ON PREY IMAGERY (28980) CONSUMPTION BY RECENTLY METAMORPHOSED 239 Morales-Williams, A. M.; Farrell, K.; McCullough, I.; Roberts, WINTER FLOUNDER, PSEUDOPLEURONECTES D.; Scordo, F.; Yang, Z.; Dugan, H.; Hanson, P.; Bartlett, S.; AMERICANUS (29737) Burke, S.; Doubek, J.; Krivak-Tetley, F.; Skaff, N.; Summers, J.; 277 Mitchell, E. J.; Gearhart, T. A.; O’Malley, B. P.; Kraft, J.; Hong, G.; Weathers, K.: SOURCE OR SINK? INTEGRATING Stockwell, J. D.: ARE SPRING DAPHNIA DYNAMICS BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND LANDSCAPE PROCESSES TO CONTROLLED BY PHYTOPLANKTON QUALITY IN A MODEL LAKE CARBON BUDGETS (29210) HYPERTROPHIC LAKE? (29787) 240 Bardaji, R.; Bartolomé, R.; Dañobeitia, J.; García, O.; Del Rio, 278 Lambretti, A.; Lehman, J.; Dentinger, J.; Danford, S.; Cheng, J.; Piera, J.: THE MODULE FOR OCEAN OBSERVATORY B.; Ziebis, W.: A VIEW ON THE DYNAMICS OF BENTHIC DATA ANALYSIS OF EMSO (29307) PHOTOSYNTHETIC MATS ALONG AN INTERTIDAL 241 Glazer, B. T.; Lio, H.: ADDRESSING THE PROBLEM OF RANGE (29828) UNDERSAMPLED BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES 279 Hirtle, N. O.; Lankowicz, K.; Shahrestani, S.; Bi, H.; Fan, C.: THROUGH THE USE OF OPEN-SOURCE EMBEDDED SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL ABUNDANCE OF FORAGE SYSTEMS (29949) FISH IN THE PATUXENT RIVER (29836) 242 Howard, M. K.; Gayanilo, F.; Kobara, S.; Currier, R. D.; 280 Hutcheson, W. W.; Hoagland, P.; Jin, D.: ESTIMATING Simoniello, C.; Stössel, M.; Baum, S. K.; Kirkpatrick, B.: THE THE ECONOMIC VALUE OF ENVIRONMENTAL GULF OF MEXICO COASTAL OCEAN OBSERVING EDUCATION IN THE HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY (29864) SYTEM (GCOOS): AN INFORMATICS SYSTEM 281 Fried, H. I.; Gilbert, N. E.; Wright, T. L.; Gay, M. T.; Steffen, M. SUPPORTING MARINE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION. M.: A SURVEY OF THE BACTERIAL DIVERSITY IN LAKE (29973) SHENADOAH (VIRGINIA, U.S.A.) (29900) 243 Berger, S. A.; Nejstgaard, J. N.; AQUACOSM 282 De Pascuale, V.; Whitaker, E. A.; Doyle, S.; Sylvan, J. B.: CONSORTIUM, A. C.: AQUACOSM – OFFERS QUANTIFICATION OF FUNCTIONAL GENES FOR WORLDWIDE ACCESS TO FRESHWATER AND MARINE HYDROCARBON DEGRADATION IN THE MICROBIAL MESOCOSM FACILITIES IN EUROPE (30137) COMMUNITIES OF COASTAL WATER MESOCOSMS 026 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH IN THE AQUATIC (29933) SCIENCES 283 Capone Benko, R. M.; Chambers, R. C.: ASSESSING THE Chair(s): David Fields, [email protected] VARIANCE STRUCTURE OF A FITNESS-RELATED Elizabeth Rom, [email protected] FEATURE IN THE EARLY LIFE-STAGES OF WINTER FLOUNDER (PSEUDOPLEURONECTES AMERICANUS) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall (29938) Byrd, A. L. 268 ; McIntosh, H.; Gonsior, M.; Lapham, L. L.: 284 Hirzel, A.; Lubelczyk, L.; Tupper, B.; Poulton, N.: CELL CHARACTERIZING FLUORESCENT DISSOLVED BIOVOLUME: TESTING ACROSS SHAPES, SIZES, AND THURSDAY ORGANIC MATTER IN SEDIMENT PORE-WATERS OF ALGORITHMS (29978) THE CHESAPEAKE BAY ESTUARY (29194) 285 Calvitti, J.; Gearhart, T. A.; Hansson, S.; Kraft, J.; Pena, M. M. 269 ; Douglas, A. R.; Murgulet, D.: ASSESSMENT Stockwell, J. D.: FATTY ACIDS AS AN INDICATOR OF HISTORICAL OIL-FIELD BRINE DISCHARGE OF PARTIAL DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATION IN THE INFLUENCES ON SEDIMENT-SUPPORTED MACROINVERTEBRATE MYSIS DILUVIANA (30003) RADIONUCLIDE ACTIVITIES (29234) 286 Diehl, T. D.; Garron, M.; Asaro, M. J.; Rosner, A.: SEAL AND Richter, J. F. IN 270 ; Roberson, K.; Jeffrey, C.: ASSESSMENT OF HUMAN ENCOUNTERS: APPLYING ONLINE STORY SITU DATA COLLECTION PROTOCOLS IN BUCK MAPS TO FOSTER APPRECIATION AND INFORMED ISLAND REEF NATIONAL MONUMENT (BIRNM) ACTION (30082) USING BENTHIC HABITAT MAP VALIDATION (29486) 287 Simpson, Q. D.; Reneau, P.: EVALUATING THE EASTERN Scorpio, G. P. 271 ; O’Malley, B. P.; Stockwell, J. D.: USING MOSQUITOFISH (GAMBUSIA HOLBROOKI) AS A FUNCTIONAL-TRAIT BASED ANALYSIS TO OBSERVE BIOINDICATOR SPECIES OF PAPER MILL EFFLUENT ROTIFER POPULATION DYNAMICS WITHIN A (30093) HYPERTROPHIC LAKE (29501) 288 Czarnecki, J. I.; Cornwell, J. C.: SEDIMENT SMALL CORE Bartlett, K. M. 272 ; Clark, R.; Bauer, L.: CHARACTERIZING INCUBATION: AN ANALYSIS OF TECHNIQUES FOR SPATIAL FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE CORAL DENSITY MEASURING NUTRIENT FLUXES (30104) IN PUERTO RICO (29557) 289 Spaulding-Astudillo, F. E.; Cerovecki, I.; Mazloff, M.; Talley, L.; Dotterweich, M. M. 273 ; Chambers, R. C.: EFFECTS OF Gille, S.: THE ROLE OF POLYNYAS IN ANTARCTIC SEA CONSTANT AND FLUCTUATING TEMPERATURE ICE EXPORT FROM THE ROSS SEA (30118) ON EMBRYOS AND YOUNG LARVAE OF ATLANTIC SILVERSIDE (29678) 290 Oglesby, T.; Murray, J. A.: HOW WATER FLOW INTERACTS WITH THE RHINOPHORES IN TRITONIA Fiset, C. 274 ; Liefer, J. D.; Irwin, A. J.; Finkel, Z. V.: TETRAQUETRA (30153) MACROMOLECULAR COMPOSITION OF MACROALGAE (29723) 291 Bence, R. L.; Cobban, A.; Rogers, D.; Edgcomb, V.: OYSTERS AS A SUSTAINABLE SOLUTION: GEOCHEMISTRY Onos, A. A. 275 ; Balch, W. M.: MIXOTROPHY IN THE AND MICROBIAL COMMUNITY ANALYSIS AT COCCOLITHOPHORES, AQUACULTURE SITES IN LITTLE POND, MA (30159) PLEUROCHRYSIS AND EMILIANIA (29733)

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292 Rosa Marín, A.; Vélez Pérez, S. M.; Ocasio Rivera, E.: 378 Medina, M.; Hanna, B.; Pollock, J.; Avila, V.; Prada, C.; Lopez, ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE AND ABUNDANCE T.; Galindo, C.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.: CORAL HOLOBIONT OF GRAM - NEGATIVE BACTERIA IN AQUATIC MEMBERS WILL RESPOND DIFFERENTLY TO CLIMATE ENVIRONMENTS OF BRACKISH LAGOONS (30162) CHANGE (29202) 029 REE MARINE GEOCHEMISTRY IN THE 21ST 379 Christensen, A. M.; Dutz, J.: ASSESSING PHENOTYPIC CENTURY: A TRIBUTE TO THE PIONEERING PLASTICITY OF SALINITY TOLERANCE IN TEMORA RESEARCH OF HENRY ELDERFIELD (1943-2016) LONGICORNIS. (29406) Chair(s): Karen H. Johannesson, [email protected] 380 Goulet, T. L.: CARIBBEAN GORGONIAN CORALS Johan Schijf, [email protected] SUCCESSFULLY COPE WITH MULTIPLE STRESSORS (29412) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 381 Genzer, J. L.; Bretherton, L.; Setta, S. P. ; Kamalanathan, 308 Elmore, A. C.; McClymont, E. L.; Kender, S.; Leng, M. J.; M.; Hillhouse, J.; Passow, U.; Santschi, P.; Quigg, A.: Greaves, M.; Elderfield, H.: MULTI-PROXY EXAMINATION EFFECTS OF MACONDO SURROGATE OIL AND OF ANTARCTIC INTERMEDIATE WATER ACROSS THE INCREASED CARBON DIOXIDE ON MARINE DIATOM, MID-PLEISTOCENE TRANSITION (28581) THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA (30041) 309 Ohta, A.: INFLUENCE OF STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN REE IN SOLID AND LIQUID PHASES ON 045 WHAT’S THE MATTER OF BIODIVERSITY? DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENTS BETWEEN Chair(s): Patrick Fink, [email protected] FERROMANGANESE DEPOSIT AND SEA WATER (28831) Maria Stockenreiter, [email protected] 310 Hirotaka Nishino, H.; Tasuku Akagi, T.: CARBONATE Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall SCAVENGING OF RARE EARTH ELEMENTS: THE 383 Karlsson, K.; Winder, M.: GENETIC DIFFERENTIATION KEY TO UNDERSTANDING THEIR OCEANIC AND ADAPTATION TO LOCAL CONDITIONS IN DISTRIBUTION. (29253) BALTIC SEA COPEPOD POPULATIONS (28853) 038 ESTUARIES: BLUE CARBON SINKS OR 384 Hammerstein, S. K.; Stockenreiter, M.; Ilic, M.; Fink, P.; GREENHOUSE GAS SOURCES? Stibor, H.: MANIPULATING DIVERSITY IN NATURAL Chair(s): David Ho, [email protected] PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES – A MESOCOSM Damien Maher, [email protected] FIELD STUDY (28932) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 385 Anderson, S. I.; Rynearson, T. A.: THERMAL TRAIT 340 Perry, D. C.; Thornber, C.; Moseman-Valtierra, S.: IMPACTS OF VARIABILITY IN SEASONALLY DIFFERENTIATED BLOOM-FORMING ULVA AND FUCUS ON SALT MARSH MORPHOLOGICALLY CRYPTIC DIATOM SPECIES VEGETATION AND GREENHOUSE GASES (28744) (29724) 341 Maher, D. T.; Santos, I. R.; Schulz, K. G.; Call, M.; Jacobsen, G. 054 SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TRENDS IN E.; Sanders, C. J.: BLUE CARBON OXIDATION REVEALED MARINE BIODIVERSITY BY RADIOGENIC AND STABLE ISOTOPES IN A Chair(s): Andrew Barton, [email protected] MANGROVE SYSTEM. (28782) Aleksandra Lewandowska, aleksandra.lewandowska@uni- 342 Ridgway, S. N.; Rozaimi, M.; Masque, P.; Smernik, oldenburg.de R. J.; Serrano, O.; Baldock, J. A.; Lavery, P. S.: Derek Tittensor, [email protected] CHARACTERIZATION OF SEQUESTERED BLUE Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall CARBON IN SOILS FROM AUSTRALIAN SEAGRASS 436 Ogden-Fung, C.; Wagner, D.: ABUNDANCE AND ECOSYSTEMS (28834) DISTRIBUTION OF BENTHIC ORGANISMS IN THURSDAY 343 Dinauer, A.; Mucci, A.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF PCO2 MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS ACROSS THE AND GAS EXCHANGE IN THE ICE-FREE SURFACE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO (28361) WATERS OF A MACROTIDAL ESTUARY: THE ST. 437 Fukunaga, A.; Kosaki, R. K.: USE OF MULTIVARIATE LAWRENCE ESTUARY (CANADA) (29060) CONTROL CHARTS TO ASSESS THE STATUS OF FISH 344 Shen, P.; Tseng, C.: DECADAL DECREASING OF THE CO2 ASSEMBLAGES IN THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN UPTAKE WITH ENHANCED ACIDIFICATION IN THE ISLANDS (28414) EAST CHINA SEA (29333) 438 Jeon, H. T.; Lim, Y.; Kim, S.; Cho, J. C.: CULTIVATION OF 044 BRIDGING THE ECO-EVOLUTIONARY HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA FROM SEAWATERS AT GAP: PLASTIC AND ADAPTIVE RESPONSES RECLAMATION AREA BY DILUTION-TO-EXTINCTION TO CLIMATE CHANGE BASED ON CELL-SORTER INOCULATION (28582) Chair(s): Lorenzo Ciannelli, [email protected] 439 Juarez, D. L.; Wang, Z.; Blinebry, S.; Johnson, Z. I.; Hunt, Anna B. Neuheimer, [email protected] D. E.: COASTAL TO OFFSHORE GRADIENTS IN Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall ENVIRONMENTAL VARIATIONS AND BACTERIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION (28628) 376 Tisthammer, K. H.; Richmond, R. H.: ARE SMALL-SCALE GENETIC STRUCTURE OF CORALS FORMED BY 440 Choi, D. H.; Noh, J. H.; An, S. M.; Lee, Y.; Lee, C. M.: ISOLATION BY ADAPTATION? AN EXAMPLE FROM DAILY VARIATION OF PROKARYOTIC COMMUNITY HAWAII (28602) OBSERVED DURING SPRING SEASON AT THE FIXED- POINT RESEARCH PLATFORM ESTABLISHED IN SHELF 377 Lartaud, F.; Peru, E.; Le Bris, N.: GROWTH RESPONSE OF WATERS OF THE EAST CHINA SEA (28631) COLD-WATER CORAL REEFS TO METEOROLOGICAL EVENTS: IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE TO DEEP- 441 Hatun, H.: THE SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC IS SEA ECOSYSTEMS (28708) LOSING ITS SILICATE (28697)

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442 Freeman, S. E.; Freeman, L. A.: RAPIDLY OBTAINED 454 Brice, D.; Appelgate, B.; Knox, R.; Mauricio, P.: IN THE ECOSYSTEM INDICATORS FROM CORAL REEF FOOTSTEPS OF ROGER REVELLE AND SALLY RIDE: SOUNDSCAPES (28735) A STEM PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN SIO AND ONR, 443 Yilmaz, I. N.; Demirel, N.; Demir, V.; Vardar, D.; Yuksek, A.: BRINGING OCEAN SCIENCE INTO THE MIDDLE THE FATE OF POSIDONIA OCEANICA MEADOWS SCHOOL CLASSROOM (29239) DUE TO ANTHROPOGENIC PERTURBATIONS IN 455 L’Astorina, A.; Pugnetti, A.; Giardino, C.; Bresciani, M.; D’Alelio, D.; THE VICINITY OF A BUSY TOURISTIC TOWN IN THE Oggioni, A.; Mazzocchi, M. G.; Rogora, M.; Bergami, C.; Matteucci, SOUTHERN AEGEAN SEA. (28867) G.: TRAVELLING THROUGH ITALIAN ECOSYSTEMS 444 Lange, P. K.; Brewin, R. J.; Tarran, G. A.; Zubkov, AND BIODIVERSITY IN ORDER TO BROADEN CITIZENS’ M. V.; Bouman, H. A.: DISTRIBUTION PARTICIPATION TO ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH (29352) OF PROCHLOROCOCCUS IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN 457 Horodysky, A. Z.: PROJECT OANEURO: QUANTIFYING ESTIMATED FROM SATELLITES (29153) THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 445 Young, E. L.; Smith, C. R.; Halanych, K. M.; Amon, D. J.: ON NEUROBIOLOGY IN MARINE FISHES VIA BIODIVERSITY, CONNECTIVITY & ECOSYSTEM INQUIRY-BASED EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING WITH FUNCTION OF DEEP-SEA ORGANIC-RICH WHALE- UNDERGRADUATES (29719) BONE AND WOOD-FALL HABITATS: A COMPARATIVE 458 Mascart, T.; tkindt, T.; De Troch, M.; Roelofs, M.; Vanreusel, A.; EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH (29257) Deprez, T.: THE ONLINE BLUE TRAINING ONE-STOP- 446 Knight, K. T.; Moss, J. A.; Snyder, R. A.; Henrikkson, N.; Jeffrey, SHOP PLATFORM: MARINETRAINING.EU (29749) W. H.: TEMPORAL CHANGES IN BACTERIOPLANKTON 459 Wheeler, L.; Dustan, P.: PALOLO WATERSHED COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ON THE NORTHWEST STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM (29952) FLORIDA SHELF (29260) 460 Guidry, M. W.; Tsang, T.: ASSESSMENT IN PARADISE: 447 Jungbluth, M. J.; Kersten, O.; Goetze, E.; Vetter, E.: USING DATA TO DRIVE UNDERGRADUATE MEROPLANKTON DIVERSITY FROM ABYSSAL DEPTHS GEOSCIENCE INITIATIVES AND PROGRAMMATIC IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC (29302) CHANGES (30128) 448 Vagle, S.; Lemon, D.; Buermans, J.; Stone, M.; Clarke, 057 SOURCES, TRANSFORMATIONS, AND M.: HIGH-FREQUENCY MULTI-FREQUENCY TRANSPORT OF CARBON AND NUTRIENTS ACOUSTICAL BACKSCATTER OBSERVATIONS FROM IN WATERSHEDS: INFLUENCES ON STREAM SMALL MOVING VESSEL TO INVESTIGATE FISH- WATER QUALITY ZOOPLANKTON INTERACTIONS IN TIDALLY MIXED Chair(s): Matthew Miller, [email protected] AREA (29605) Anthony Tesoriero, [email protected] 449 Henrikkson, N. L.; Snyder, R. A.; Moss, J. A.; Jeffrey, W. Yuki Audette, [email protected] H.: MICROBIAL BIOGEOGRAPHY IN THE WATER Katelyn A. Congreves, [email protected] COLUMN AND SEDIMENTS OF THE NORTHEASTERN Ivan P. O’Halloran, [email protected] GULF OF MEXICO (29840) Chris T. Parsons, [email protected] THURSDAY 450 Wöger, J.; Eder, W.; Kinoshita, S.; Hohenegger, J.; Briguglio, R. Paul Voroney, [email protected] A.: POPULATION DYNAMICS OF LARGER BENTHIC Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall FORAMINIFERA FROM SESOKO (JAPAN) AND THE 474 Miller, M. P. ; Tesoriero, A. J.; Hood, K.: ESTIMATION OF USE OF GROWTH STUDIES FOR EVALUATING TIME-VARIABLE FLOW AND NITRATE LOADING TO LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS (29853) STREAMS FROM THREE FLOW PATHS USING HIGH 055 INNOVATIONS IN TEACHING, MENTORING, FREQUENCY WATER QUALITY DATA (28411) AND OUTREACH PRACTICES TO IMPROVE 475 Tesoriero, A. J.; Terziotti, S.; Abrams, D. B.: ASSESSING EDUCATION AND BROADEN PARTICIPATION STREAM VULNERABILITY TO LEGACY NITRATE Chair(s): Robert Chen, [email protected] SOURCES (28635) Benjamin Cuker, [email protected] 476 Porcal, P.; Kopacek, J.: PHOTOCHEMICALLY INDUCED Rachel Horak, [email protected] CHANGES IN P AND N SPECIATION IN FRESH WATER Jonathan Zehr, [email protected] (28862) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 477 Thompson, S. K.; Cotner, J. B.: STOICHIOMETERY OF 451 Weigelhofer, G.; Pölz, E.; Hein, T.: SUCCESSFUL WATER EXTRACTABLE ORGANIC MATTER IN NORTH BIOGEOCHEMICAL EXPERIMENTS WITH HIGH AMERICAN GRASSLANDS (29059) SCHOOL STUDENTS IN CITIZEN SCIENCE PROJECTS 478 Kirkkala, T. H.; Ventelä, A. M.: CHALLENGES OF (28578) NUTRIENT LOAD REDUCTION IN THE CATCHMENT 452 DeStasio, B. T.; DeStasio, E. A.; Stinson, L. A.; Lewellyn, OF LAKE PYHÄJÄRVI (SW FINLAND) IN FLUCTUATING E.: LISTENING TO MARGINALIZED STUDENT CLIMATE (29377) PERSPECTIVES: BROADENING PARTICIPATION IN 479 Ouellette, L. A.; O’Halloran, I. P.; Audette, Y.; Nowell, P. M.; INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY AND AQUATIC SCIENCES Voroney, R. P.: CHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF (28700) WATER AND SEDIMENT P IN THE GRAND RIVER 453 Kelley, B. C.: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO WATERSHED - IMPLICATION FOR PREDICTION OF P TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION OF OCEAN LOADING DUE TO AGRICULTURE (29826) SCIENTISTS AND POLICY DEVELOPERS (28742) 481 Smith, R. M.; Follstad-Shah, J. J.; Gabor, R.: SOURCES AND PROCESSING OF NITROGEN IN AN EFFLUENT- DOMINATED RIVER (30130)

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067 ECOLOGICAL RESILIENCE, NON-LINEAR 092 CANOPIES IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: COMMUNITY DYNAMICS AND REVERSIBILITY OF INTEGRATING FORM, FUNCTION, AND STATE SHIFTS IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES Chair(s): Thomas dam,A [email protected] Chair(s): Virginia Pasour, [email protected] Karen McGlathery, [email protected] Julia Samson, [email protected] Russell J. Schmitt, [email protected] Brian White, [email protected] David Seekell, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 641 Johnson, C. J.; Dann, L. E.; Cowles, D. L.: HOW DOES 527 Lamothe, K. A.; Jackson, D. A.; Somers, K. M.: USING THE GREEN EELGRASS ISOPOD PROTECT ITS GRADIENT SIMULATIONS TO AID IN RESILIENCE TISSUE AGAINST HIGHLY FLUCTUATING OXYGEN METRIC DEVELOPMENT (28397) CONDITIONS? (29115) 528 Pisapia, C.: CORAL RECOVERY IN THE CENTRAL 642 Dann, L. E.; Johnson, C. J.; Cowles, D. L.: DOES MALDIVES ARCHIPELAGO SINCE THE LAST MAJOR PENTIDOTEA RESECATA HEMOLYMPH PROTECT THE MASS-BLEACHING, IN 1998 (29073) ISOPOD FROM OXIDATIVE STRESS? (29116) 529 Lee, T. S.; Toft, J. D.: ASSESSING EFFECTIVENESS OF 643 Anderson, S. J.; Hunnicutt, F. E.; Cowles, D. L.: ACTIVITY SHORELINE ARMORING REMOVAL ON THE PUGET LEVELS OF PENTIDOTEA RESECATA SUPPORT SOUND COASTLINES’ AQUATIC & TERRESTRIAL CONCLUSION THAT THE ANIMAL IS INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES (29502) PHOTOSYNTHETIC (29128) 530 Adam, T. C.; Holbrook, S. J.; Schmitt, R. J.; Brooks, A. J.: 093 ENOUGH C PLUMBING: OTHER EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF ALTERNATIVE STABLE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES AND STATES ON A CORAL REEF (29537) COUPLED BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES FROM MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA 074 CHARACTERIZING EXPLORATION IN THE WATER COLUMN Chair(s): Emily Bernhardt, [email protected] Chair(s): Kasey Cantwell, [email protected] John Harrison, [email protected] Michael Ford , [email protected] Roxane Maranger, [email protected] Amanda N. Netburn, [email protected] Emily Stanley, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Carlson-Perret, N. L. 565 Castendyk, D.; Thibeault, S.; Straight, B.; Filiatreault, P.: 644 ; Erler, D. V.; Eyre, B. D.: NITROGEN AERIAL DRONES THAT PROFILE AND SAMPLE THE FIXATION IN SUBTROPICAL SEAGRASSES (28655) WATER COLUMN SAVE COSTS AND IMPROVE SAFETY: 645 Bresnahan, P. J.; Holleman, C. R.; MacVean, L.; Sylvester, Z.; A CASE STUDY FROM THE 100-M-DEEP PAMOUR PIT Novick, E.; Downing-Kunz, M.; Senn, D.: METABOLIC LAKE, ONTARIO, CANADA (29009) VARIABILITY IN A NITROGEN-ENRICHED, 566 Baker, E. T.; Resing, J. A.: PROBING THE SEAFLOOR URBANIZED ESTUARY (30035) FROM THE WATER COLUMN (29067) 646 Holleman, R.; Bresnahan, P.; MacVean, L.; Senn, D.: 567 Netburn, A. N.; Bagge, L.; Gallo, N.; Ford, M.; Girguis, P.; NITROGEN CYCLING IN AN ENRICHED, URBANIZED Raineault, N.: RECENT ADVANCES IN MIDWATER ESTUARY (29948) EXPLORATION AND RESEARCH USING DEEP 098 ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACTS AND SUBMERGENCE VEHICLES (29179) ENVIRONMENTAL THREATS IN URBAN ECOSYSTEMS 568 Closek, C. J.; Starks, H. A.; Walz, K. R.; Andruszkiewicz, E. Chair(s): Pamela Barrett, [email protected]

THURSDAY A.; Michisaki, R. P.; Yamahara, K. M.; Boehm, A. A.; Chavez, F. Rebecca Neumann, [email protected] P. : TRACKING BIODIVERSITY IN MONTEREY BAY BY Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall METABARCODING ENVIRONMENTAL DNA (EDNA) Anderson, J. T. (29591) 650 ; McCoard, K. R.; Billings, A. A.: RIPARIAN WILDLIFE RESPONSE TO STREAM RESTORATION 569 Govindarajan, A. F.; Copley, N.; Breier, J.; Wares, J. P.; Bucklin, (28348) A.: METAGENETIC ZOOPLANKTON ANALYSES TO Barrett, P. M. EXPLORE WATER COLUMN BIODIVERSITY (29701) 651 ; Hull, E. A.; King, C. E.; Gawel, J. E.; Neumann, R. B.: BIOACCUMULATION OF ARSENIC IN AQUATIC 570 Gilly, W. F.; Berkenpas, E.; Daniel, P. C.; Li, D. H.; Portner, E. J.; FOOD WEBS OF CONTAMINATED LAKES IN THE Robinson, C.; Henning, B.: “DRIFTCAM”: A BUOYANCY- PUGET SOUND LOWLAND (28416) CONTROLLED LAGRANGIAN CAMERA-PLATFORM Mullen, K. R. FOR EXPLORING MESOPELAGIC SCATTERING LAYERS 652 ; Newell, S. E.; Hammerschmidt, C. (30086) R.: UPSTREAM SOURCES INHIBIT BENTHIC PHOSPHORUS REMOBILIZATION IN THE LOWER GREAT MIAMI RIVER, SOUTHWEST OHIO (28924)

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653 Schroer, W. F.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Smith, E.; Ziolkowski, 672 Burpee, B.; Slemmons, K.; Anderson, D.; Saros, J.: L.: COASTAL STORMWATER DETENTION PONDS: GLACIALLY-DERIVED NITROGEN INCREASES SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION AND NUTRIENT TEMPORAL COHERENCE OF ALGAL COMMUNITY SEQUESTRATION (29040) CHANGES IN ALPINE LAKES (29599) 655 Slone, L. A.; McCarthy, M. J.; Myers, J. A.; Hammerschmidt, 673 Titelboim, D.; Sadekov, A.; Almogi-Labin, A.; Herut, B.; C. R.; Newell, S. E.: DO LOWER GREAT MIAMI RIVER Kucera, M.; Schmidt, C.; Hyams-Kaphzan, O.; Abramovich, SEDIMENTS OFFSET OR EXACERBATE NUTRIENT S.: EFFECT OF FUTURE WARMING ON BENTHIC LOADING? (29466) FORAMINIFERAL CALCIFICATION: MG/CA 656 Strandberg, U.; Bhavsar, S.; Arts, M. T.: INTEGRATING EVIDENCES FROM FIELD STUDY ON EXTREMELY HUMAN HEALTH ASPECTS IN FISHERIES HEAT TOLERANT SPECIES (29620) MANAGEMENT (29518) 674 Jagoe, C. H.; Hernandez, W. J.; Cardona-Maldonado, M.; 657 Sandusky, C. C.; Egerton, T. A.: INVESTIGATING Armstrong, R.; Caldwell, P.; Casley, E.; Johnson, E.; Apeti, RECRUITMENT PATTERNS OF BENTHIC DIATOM D.; Kaplan, M.; Skirving, W.; Strong, A.; Warner, R. A.: COMMUNITIES IN A RESTORED TIDAL SALT MARSH COLLABORATIVE RESEACH AND TRAINING TO IN SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA (29531) IMPROVE CORAL REEF SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT BY NOAA’S EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM 111 CLIMATE CHANGE FOR MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS (29805) Chair(s): Jim Elser, [email protected] 675 Schaeffer, E. D.; Testa, J. M.; Gel, Y. R.; Lyubchich, V.: Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall ENHANCED DATA ANALYSIS USING MODERN 668 Szymczak-Zyla, M.; Krajewska, M.; Mazur-Marzec, H.; DYNAMIC SPATIO-TEMPORAL CLUSTERING (29821) Ceglowska, M.; Witak, M.; Filipkowska, A.; Lubecki, L.; 115 PHYSICS IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS Kowalewska, G.; Ciesielski, T. M.; Breedveld, G. D.; Oen, A. M.; Ardelan, M. V.; Jenssen, B. M.: PRESENT AND PAST- There is no Chair information currently available for this session. MILLENNIA PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS IN TWO Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall DIFFERENT EUROPEAN COASTAL AREAS (28567) 684 Al Senafi, F.; Anis, A.: WIND DRIVEN FLOW DYNAMICS 669 Swaney, D. P.; Howarth, R. W.: HYDROLOGICAL IMPACTS OFF THE COAST OF KUWAIT (28399) OF IPCC-PROJECTED CLIMATIC CHANGE ON THE 685 Zhang, T.; Yankovsky, A.: INTERNAL WAVE GENERATION HUDSON RIVER AND ITS ESTUARY (28925) BY SEMIDIURNAL KELVIN WAVES (28435) 670 Yoshimura, T.; Wakaki, S.; Kuroda, J.; Yamazaki, T.; Takagi, 686 Anis, A.; Al Senafi, F.: FORTNIGHTLY AND MONTHLY H.; Kimoto, K.; Sakuramoto, Y.; Ishikawa, T.; Ohkouchi, N.: A TIDAL SIGNALS IN THE ARABIAN GULF FROM CHANGE IN THE NET CARBONATE INPUT DURING ANALYSIS OF HIGH RESOLUTION SEA SURFACE THE QUATERNARY DEDUCED FROM THE 88SR/86SR TEMPERATURE DATA (28550) RECORD (29312) 687 Ramos, M.; Dewitte, B.; Concha, E.; Campos, C.; Bravo, L.: NATURAL SEA LEVEL VARIABILITY IN THE THURSDAY SOUTHEASTERN PACIFIC (29117)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 101 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

FRIDAY ORALS 12:00 Etnoyer, P.; Vill, C.; Shuler, A.; Greig, T.; Frometa, J.: PHYLOGENETICS OF GORGONIAN OCTOCORALS 001 AIR-WATER, SEDIMENT-WATER, AND IN THE GULF OF MEXICO MESOPHOTIC ZONE MACROPHYTE-FACILITATED GAS EXCHANGE IN AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR RESTORATION FROM INLAND AND COASTAL SYSTEMS DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL (29182) Chair(s): Marco Aurelio dos Santos, [email protected] 12:15 Hicks, D. W.; Jordan, L. M.; Figueroa, D. F.: MESOPHOTIC David Ho, [email protected] FISH COMMUNITIES OF RELIC REEFS OFF THE Damien Maher, [email protected] SOUTH TEXAS COAST (29854) Location: 306 A 12:30 Meistertzheim, L. A.; Lartaud, F.; Arnaud-Haond, S.; 14:30 Grinham, A.; Dunbabin, M.; Albert, S.: UNRAVELLING Kalenitchenko, D.; Bessalam, M.; Le Bris, N.; Galand, P.: Patterns DRIVERS OF METHANE EMISSIONS IN A of bacteria-host associations suggest different ecological strategies SUBTROPICAL FRESHWATER RESERVOIR (29418) between two reef building cold-water coral species (28445) 14:45 Beaulieu, J. J.; Balz, D. A.; Waldo, S.; Bisbe, K.; Nietch, 12:45 Kellogg, C. A.: COMPARISON OF THE MICROBIOMES C. T.; Pemberton, A.; Platz, M.; White, K.: REGIONAL OF SEVEN SPECIES OF DEEP-SEA CORALS (28577) ASSESSMENT OF METHANE EMISSION RATES FROM 010 LOUDER THAN WORDS: RESERVOIRS IN THE MIDWESTERN UNITED STATES CHEMICAL COMMUNICATION (29793) STRUCTURES MARINE ECOSYSTEMS 15:00 McDonald, R. K.; Dinsmore, K. J.; Billett, M. F.; Skiba, U.; Chair(s): Elizabeth Harvey, [email protected] Evans, C. D.; Waldron, S.: THE ROLE OF WATER LEVEL Kristen Whalen, [email protected] FLUCUATION ON GHG DYNAMICS IN A TEMPERATE Location: 323 B UK RESERVOIR (28897) 14:30 Lambert, B. S.; Raina, J.; Fernandez, V.; Rinke, C.; Tremblay, A. 15:15 ; del Giorgio, P.: GROSS GHG EMISSIONS Frenk, S.; Hugenholtz, P.; Tyson, G.; Seymour, J.; Stocker, FROM THE NEWLY-CREATED ROMAINE-2 RESERVOIR R.: EXAMINING THE RESPONSE OF AQUATIC IN BOREAL QUEBEC (CANADA) (29583) MICROORGANISMS TO EPHEMERAL CHEMICAL 16:30 Peixoto, R. B.; Marotta, H.; Enrich-Prast, A.; Bastviken, PATCHES USING IN SITU MICROFLUIDIC D.: INFLUENCE OF MACROPHYTES ON CARBON TECHNIQUES (28425) BALANCE FROM TROPICAL FLOODPLAIN LAKES 14:45 Poulin, R. X.; Lavoie, S.; Siegel, K. J.; Weissburg, M. J.; (29715) Kubanek, J. M.: UNDERSTANDING THE CHEMICAL 16:45 Laruelle, G. G.; Landschützer, P.; Gruber, N.; Regnier, P.: BASIS FOR PREDATOR DETECTION AND AVOIDANCE HIGH-RESOLUTION MONTHLY PCO2 CLIMATOLOGY IN MARINE INVERTEBRATES. (28350) FOR THE GLOBAL CONTINENTAL SHELF SEAS, 15:00 von Elert, E.; Effertz, C.; Fink, P.; Christjani, M.: MIND DERIVED FROM A TWO-STEP NEURAL NETWORK THE GAPE – DIETARY QUALITY DETERMINES THE INTERPOLATION (29560) STRENGTH OF ANTI-PREDATOR DEFENCE (28740) Marescaux, A. 17:00 ; Thieu, V.; Borges, A. V.; Garnier, J.: 15:15 Shemi, A.; Alcolombri, U.; Frada, M.; Tawfik, D. S.; Vardi, A.: CARBON DIOXIDE EVASION FROM THE SEINE THE SIGNALING ROLE OF THE ALGAL DIMETHYL RIVER: DRIVERS ANALYSIS AND SPATIOTEMPORAL SULFIDE-RELEASING ENZYME DURING PREDATOR- RECONSTRUCTION (29550) PREY INTERACTIONS (28359) del Giorgio, P. A. 17:15 Hotchkiss, E. R.; : INTEGRATING GAS 16:30 Van Alstyne, K. L.; Sutton, L.; Gifford, S. A.: EXCHANGE ALONG A MAJOR BOREAL RIVER (29663) EAVESDROPPING SEAWEEDS: A WATERBORNE ROS 005 CORAL MICROBIOMES: SHALLOW, (HYDROGEN PEROXIDE) DIFFERENTIALLY SIGNALS MESOPHOTIC, DEEP-SEA THE PRODUCTION OF DMSP AND DOPAMINE Chair(s): Tracy Ainsworth, [email protected] ALONG A TIDAL GRADIENT (29794) Christina Kellogg, [email protected] 16:45 Pruett, J. L.; Weissburg, M. J.: HYDRODYNAMIC SENSORY Location: 306 A AND PHYSICAL STRESSORS MODIFY CHEMICALLY MEDIATED PREY RESPONSE TO PREDATION RISK Ainsworth, T. D. 10:00 : CORAL BLEACHING AND THE CORAL (28363) MICROBIOME (29298) 17:00 Charpentier, C. L.; Cohen, J. H.; Wright, A. J.: Hernandez-Agreda, A. I. 10:15 ; Bongaerts, P.; Leggat, W.; MORPHOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO PREDATOR Ainsworth, T. D.: PERSISTENCE AND FUNCTIONAL KAIROMONES IN MARINE CRAB LARVAE VARY WITH IMPORTANTANCE: IDENTIFYING BACTERIA LIKELY

FRIDAY SPECIES AND SIZE (28408) TO BE PROMOTORS OF CORALS’ SUCCESS (29426) 10:30 Nelson, C. E.; Fox, M. D.; Oliver, T. A.; Remple, K. L.; 011 PLASTIC FLOWING FROM LAND TO SEA: Quinlan, Z. A.; Donahue, M. J.; Putnam, H. M.: CORAL SOURCES, IMPACTS AND MITIGATION OF MACRO- AND MICROPLASTICS ACROSS A SPECTRUM OF MICROBIOME RESPONSE TO INORGANIC NUTRIENT AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS ENRICHMENT (29858) 10:45 Teja Annapareddy, S.; Bhakta, S. P.; Grimes, M.; Mcdonald, S. Chair(s): Luisa Galgani, [email protected] A.; Amitkumar Pandya, D.; Santiago-Vazquez, L. Z.: WERE Nanna B. Hartmann, [email protected] BACTERIA INVOLVED IN THE 2016 MASS DIE-OFF AT Steven A. Loiselle, [email protected] THE EAST FLOWER GARDEN BANKS IN THE GULF OF Martin Wagner, [email protected] MEXICO? A CASE STUDY USING SPONGES X. NUTANS Location: 313 B AND A. CLATHRODES (29080)

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10:00 Kramm, J.; Völker, C.; Kerber, H.; Zimmermann, L.: 016 ADVANCES IN AQUATIC META-OMICS: HOW TO COPE WITH PLASTIC WASTE IN THE CREATING TOOLS FOR MORE ACCURATE ENVIRONMENT? FINDING SOLUTIONS THROUGH A CHARACTERIZATION OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES TRANSDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH APPROACH (28937) Chair(s): Brook Nunn, [email protected] 10:15 Simon, M.; van Alst, N.; Stephansen, D. A.; Vollertsen, J.: Emma Timmins-Schiffman, [email protected] MICROPLASTIC IN WASTEWATER AND ITS REMOVAL Location: 323 C IN ADVANCED ACTIVATED SLUDGE TREATMENT 10:00 Petras, D.; Koester, I.; Stephens, B.; Da Silva, R. R.; Aluwihare, PLANTS (28885) L.; Dorrestein, P. C.: DEVELOPMENT OF AN HIGH 10:30 Gilbert, H. L.: STRATIGRAPHIC RECORD OF RESOLUTION LC-MS/MS WORKFLOW FOR THE MICROPLASTIC POLLUTION IN THE ANACOSTIA HIGH THROUGHPUT ANALYSIS OF DISSOLVED RIVER WATERSHED (30151) METABOLITES IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS. (29721) 10:45 Laforsch, C.; Imhof, H.; Schrank, I.; Loeder, M.: FROM 10:15 Mende, D. R.; Aylward, F. O.; Bryant, J. A.; Eppley, J. M.; ALPINE REGIONS TO DENSE POPULATED AREAS: A Nielsen, T.; DeLong, E. F. : HIGH RESOLUTION PROFILING COMPARISON OF MICROPLASTIC CONTAMINATION OF MARINE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES REVEALS BETWEEN 15 RIVERS ACROSS GERMANY (29813) POPULATION DISTRIBUTIONS ACROSS THE WATER 12:00 Hendrickson, E.; Schreiner, K.; Minor, E. C.: COLUMN AT STATION ALOHA (29224) MICROPLASTICS IN THE WATER-COLUMN AND 10:30 Joye, S. B.; Saxton, M. A.; Montenegro, T. P.; Kleindienst, SEDIMENTS OF WESTERN LAKE SUPERIOR AS S.: USING OMICS APPROACHES TO TRACK THE DETERMINED VIA MICROSCOPY, PYR-GC/MS, AND RESPONSE OF MICROBIAL HYDROCARBON FTIR (28770) DEGRADERS TO NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC 12:15 Choy, A.; Katija, K.; Sherlock, R. E.; Sherman, A. D.; Van HYDROCARBON INPUTS (30146) Houtan, K.; Robison, B. H.: BETWEEN THE SURFACE 10:45 Timmins-Schiffman, E. B.; Mikan, M. P.; Ting, Y. S.; Harvey, AND THE SEAFLOOR: THE ROLE OF DEEP MIDWATER H. R.; Nunn, B. L.: DEMONSTRATION OF BACTERIAL ECOSYSTEMS IN CYCLING OCEANIC PLASTIC PEPTIDE ASSAYS TO DETERMINE ACTIVE PROCESSES POLLUTION (29161) IN SEDIMENTS AND PARTICLE TRAPS (29259) 12:30 Zhao, S. Y.; Danley, M.; Ward, E. J.; Li, D.; Mincer, T. J.: 12:00 Laffy, P. W.; Wood-Charlson, E. M.; Turaev, D.; Weynberg, QUANTIFICATION OF PLASTIC DEBRIS HARBORED IN K. D.; Botte, E. S.; van Oppen, M. J.; Webster, N. S.; Rattei, MARINE SNOW (28721) T.: HOLOVIR: TAXONOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL 12:45 Kaiser, D.; Kowalski, N.; Oberbeckmann, S.; Waniek, J. ANALYSIS OF VIRUSES IN MARINE HOST-ASSOCIATED J.: PROVING A PARADIGM: BIOFILMS ENHANCE COMMUNITIES (28833) MICROPLASTIC DEPOSITION (29341) 12:15 Pelletier, E.; Carradec, Q.; the Tara Oceans Consortium, 14:30 Kirstein, I. V.; Gullans, E.; Ücker, M.; Heimbach, T.; Wichels, ..; Wincker, P.: FIRST GLIMPSE OF BROAD SCALE A.; Gerdts, G.: THE PLASTISPHERE – UNVEILING EUKARYOTIC PLANCTONIC POPULATION GENOMICS POLYMER SPECIFIC MICROORGANISMS (28875) DIVERSITY AND FUNCTIONAL BEHAVIOUR FROM 14:45 Dussud, C.; Hudec, C.; Coudane, J.; Elineau, A.; Ghiglione, J. THE TARA OCEANS SAMPLING. (28979) F. : BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES LIVING ON PLASTIC 12:30 Cohen, L. J.; Alexander, H.; Brown, C. T.: REASSEMBLING LITTERS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA (29296) 600+ MARINE TRANSCRIPTOMES: AUTOMATED 15:00 Kesy, K.; Oberbeckmann, S.; Müller, F.; Klaeger, F.; Hentzsch, PIPELINE DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION (29893) A.; Mothes, S.; Labrenz, M.: THE FATE AND STABILITY 12:45 Yilmaz, P.; Quast, C.; Gerken, J.; Beccati, A.; Peplies, OF THE MICROPLASTIC-ASSOCIATED BACTERIAL J.; Gloeckner, F. O.: THE SILVA RIBOSOMAL RNA ASSEMBLAGES AFTER PASSING THE GUT OF MARINE DATABASES AND SERVICES - RELIABLE RESOURCES INVERTEBRATES (29386) FOR OMICS DIVERSITY ANALYSIS (28499) 15:15 Peters, C. A.; Bratton, S. P.: HIGH FREQUENCIES OF 021 CROSSING DISCIPLINARY BOUNDARIES MICROPLASTIC INGESTION BY SIX MARINE FISH ACROSS THE FRESHWATER-MARINE CONTINUUM SPECIES FROM THE TEXAS GULF COAST (28774) TO ADVANCE THE UNDERSTANDING OF HARMFUL FRIDAY 16:30 Yokota, K.; Mehlrose, M.; Hastings, C.; Davidson, E. G.; ALGAL BLOOMS (HABS) Waterfield, H. A.: HOW DO MICROPLASTICS FROM Chair(s): Bryan Brooks, [email protected] PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS INTERACT WITH Christopher Gobler, [email protected] LAKE PHYTOPLANKTON? DO THEY DIFFER FROM Raphael Kudela, [email protected] ANALYTIC-GRADE CALIBRATION BEADS? (28495) J. Thad Scott, [email protected] 16:45 Lönnstedt, O. M.; Eklöv, P.: MICROPLASTIC PARTICLES Jeffery Steevens, [email protected] INFLUENCE LARVAL FISH ECOLOGY (28887) Alan Wilson, [email protected] 17:00 Hartmann, N. B.; Bodin, J.; Rist, S.; Mayer, P.; Schmidt, S. Location: 323 B N.; Meibom, A.; Jensen, L. S.; Baun, A.: EXPLORING THE 10:00 Buelo, C. D.; Pace, M. L.; Carpenter, S. R.: EVALUATING ROLE OF MICROPLASTICS AS VECTORS FOR CO- SPATIAL INDICATORS OF PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS POLLUTANTS IN THE ENVIRONMENT (29411) (28754) 17:15 Galgani, L.; Engel, A.; Donati, A.; Rossi, C.; Loiselle, 10:15 Kudela, R. M.; Peacock, M. B.; Senn, D.; Gibble, C. M.; S. A.: PLASTIC MAY ACCELERATE OCEAN’S DE- Sylvester, Z.; Cloern, J. E.: BLURRED LINES: MULTIPLE OXYGENATION IN SURFACE WATERS (28943) FRESHWATER AND MARINE TOXINS AT THE LAND- SEA INTERFACE (28967)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 103 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

10:30 Bukaveckas, P. A.; Moy, N. J.; Dodson, J.; Tassone, S. J.; 10:30 Johnson, W. M.; Arnold, W. A.; Kido Soule, M. C.; Longnecker, Bulluck, L. P.: PRESENCE AND PERSISTENCE OF THE K.; Van Mooy, B.; Kujawinski, E. B.: LINKS BETWEEN CYANOTOXIN MICROCYSTIN IN AQUATIC AND METABOLITE DYNAMICS ON SINKING PARTICLES RIPARIAN CONSUMERS. (28522) AND DOM (29573) 10:45 Rober, A. R.; Walls, J. T.; Rubenstein, E. M.; Wyatt, K. H.: 10:45 Shen, Y.; Benner, R.: HUNGER GAMES IN THE OCEAN: HOT AND TOXIC: TEMPERATURE REGULATES TOXIN HOW DOES DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ESCAPE RELEASE BY CYANOBACTERIA (29157) FROM MICROBES? (28736) 12:00 Jupitz, M. C.; Kimmel, D. G.; Field, E. K.: THE EFFECTS 12:00 Koch, B. P.; Ksionzek, K. B.; Lechtenfeld, O. J.; McCallister, S. OF TEMPERATURE ON MICROCYSTIN-LR L.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.; Geuer, J. K.; Geibert, W.: ORGANIC TOXICITY TO BOSMINA LONGIROSTRIS: FOOD WEB SULFUR IN THE OCEAN: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF A IMPLICATIONS IN THE CHOWAN RIVER, NORTH PETAGRAM INVENTORY (28922) CAROLINA (29019) 12:15 Bercovici, S. K.; Koch, B. P.; McCallister, S. L.; Schmitt-Kopplin, 12:15 Larson, J. H.; Evans, M. A.; Kennedy, R.; Bailey, S.; Schaeffer, J.; P. ; Lechtenfeld, O. J.; Hansell, D. A.: MOLECULAR AGEING Duris, J. W.; Givens, C. E.; Stelzer, E. A.; Loftin, K. A.; Lenaker, OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE FAR P. ; Richardson, W. B.: CYANOBACTERIA IMPACTS ON NORTH PACIFIC (29237) INVERTEBRATE GROWTH AND DYNAMICS IN THE 12:30 Huynh, N. Q.; Carlson, C. A.; Opalk, K. L.; Wear, E. K.: GREAT LAKES (29533) ESTIMATING DOC AVAILABILITY WITH MARINE 12:30 Scott, J. T.; Joos, A.: THE ROLE OF NITROGEN FIXATION BIOREACTORS (29091) IN TOXIC CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS: INDIRECT, 12:45 Noriega-Ortega, B. E.; Wienhausen, G.; Simon, M.; Dittmar, DIRECT, OR NO EFFECTS? (29574) T.; Niggemann, J.: BACTERIAL EXOMETABOLOMES 12:45 Kranz, S. A.; Bercel, T.: CARBON ACQUISITION CONTRIBUTE TO THE CHEMODIVERSITY OF AND PHOTOPHYSIOLOGY OF THE MARINE MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (29320) DINOFLAGELLATE KARENIA BREVIS UNDER A RANGE 14:30 Frank, A. H.; Reinthaler, T.; Hansman, R. L.; Herndl, G. OF CO2 CONCENTRATIONS (29452) J.: CHANGES IN THE DEEP OCEAN’S BACTERIAL 026 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH IN THE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN RELATION TO AQUATIC SCIENCES DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER SUPPLY. (28428) Chair(s): David Fields, [email protected] 14:45 Pedler Sherwood, B.; Repeta, D. J.; DeLong, E. F. : Elizabeth Rom, [email protected] METABOLIC MAPS OF SEMI-LABILE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DEGRADATION DRAWN FROM Location: 306 B MICROBIAL COMMUNITY OMICS AND BACTERIAL 16:30 Scott, A. A.; Davis, G.; Cholewiak, D.; Van Parijs, S.; GENE KNOCKOUT STUDIES (30015) Baumgartner, M.: RECENT NORTH ATLANTIC RIGHT 15:00 Vidal-Melgosa, S.; Engel, A.; Willats, W.; Hehemann, J.: HIGH- WHALE ACOUSTIC PRESENCE ALONG THE WESTERN THROUGHPUT SCREENING OF THE STRUCTURE NORTH ATLANTIC COAST (29163) OF POLYSACCHARIDES PRESENT IN DIATOMS AND 16:45 Stanley, J.; Shelledy, K. N.; Van Parijs, S. M.: COD ALGAL BLOOMS (29401) CONVERSATIONS: TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF 15:15 Yamaguchi, T.; Sato, M.; Hashihama, F.; Ehama, M.; Shiozaki, GADIDAE FISH CALLS IN STELLWAGEN BANK T.; Takahashi, K.; Furuya, K.: DISTRIBUTION PATTERNS NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY (SBNMS) (29669) OF LABILE PHOSPHORIC ESTERS AND ALKALINE 17:00 Tillotson, N. A.; Tumolo, B. B.; Phillips, S.; Flinn, M. B.: PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITIES IN THE SUBTROPICAL INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN (29118) LARVAL FISH PHENOLOGY IN A LARGE-RIVER RESERVOIR (29499) 047 UNRAVELING DEEP OCEAN ENIGMAS: DEEPWATER ENVIRONMENTS AS AN OCEAN 17:15 Hunter, A. J.: CORALS OF OPPORTUNITY AS A EXPLORATION FRONTIER RESTORATION TOOL FOR HAWAII’S CORAL REEFS (29492) Chair(s): Daniele De Corte, [email protected] Eva Sintes, [email protected] 032 DOM REACTIVITY: UNDERLYING MECHANISMS Abhishek Srivastava, [email protected] AND PROCESSES Taichi Yokokawa, [email protected] Chair(s): Gerhard Herndl, [email protected] Samantha B. Joye , [email protected] Cristina Romera-Castillo, [email protected] Joseph P. Montoya, [email protected] Location: 306 B Ajit Subramaniam , [email protected] FRIDAY 10:00 Repeta, D. J.; Ferrón, S.; Sosa, O.; Johnson, C.; Repeta, Location: 323 C L.; Acker, M.; DeLong, E.; Karl, D.: BACTERIAL 14:30 Sintes, E.; De Corte, D.; Yokokawa, T.; Amano-Sato, C.; DEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER Nunoura, T.; Herndl, G. J.: CHARACTERIZING THE EXPLAINS THE MARINE METHANE PARADOX (29396) ACTIVE BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES OF THE DEEP 10:15 Lin, H.; Repeta, D. J.; Xu, L.; Boiteau, R. M.; Rappé, M. OCEAN (28505) S.: A FATE FOR REFRACTORY MARINE DISSOLVED 14:45 Baltar, F.; Lundin, D.; Palovaara, J.; Lekunberri, I.; Reinthaler, ORGANIC MATTER: INSIGHTS FROM CARBON T.; Herndl, G. J.; Pinhassi, J.: PROKARYOTIC RESPONSES ISOTOPIC COMPOSITIONS AND 1H-NMR SPECTRA OF TO AMMONIUM AND ORGANIC CARBON REVEAL RIDGE FLANK HYDROTHERMAL SAMPLES (30060) ALTERNATIVE CO2 FIXATION PATHWAYS AND IMPORTANCE OF ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE IN THE MESOPELAGIC* (28417)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 104 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

15:00 Suominen, S.; Villanueva, L.; Besseling, M.; Sinninghe 16:45 Staehr, P. A.; Sheikh, M.; Rashid, R.; Ussi, A.; Suleiman, M.; Damste, J. S.: SEDIMENT MICROBIAL COMMUNITY Omar, M.; Kloiber, U.; Dahl, K.; Tairova, Z.: MANAGING SUCCESSION ACROSS A GRADIENT OF ORGANIC HUMAN PRESSURES TO RESTORE ECOSYSTEM CARBON CONCENTRATION CONNECTED TO THE HEALTH OF ZANZIBAR COASTAL WATERS (28877) ARABIAN SEA OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE. (28909) 17:00 Bradie, J.; Mudroch, P.; Bailey, S.: BRIDGING THE GAP 15:15 Rich, J. J.; Fernandez-Gonzalez, N.: INFLUENCE OF BETWEEN SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT: AN ORGANIC DETRITUS AND STARVATION ON THE APPLICATION FOR SHIPPING INSPECTORS TO APPLY DISTRIBUTION OF BACTERIAL TAXONOMIC GROUPS SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE TO INFORM REAL-TIME IN MARINE SEDIMENTS (29838) MANAGEMENT DECISIONS (29844) 16:30 Spietz, R. K.; Morris, R.: POST-ERUPTIVE LAVA FLOWS 17:15 Falinski, K.; Most, R.; Wiggins, C.: HAWAIIAN FISHPONDS ALTER DEEP-SEA MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES (29447) AS MODEL SYSTEMS LINKING LAND AND SEA, 16:45 Tabata, H. G.; Watanabe, H.; Sun, J.; Lan, Y.; Cai, Z.; Qian, SCIENCE AND COMMUNITY, TO IMPROVE P. : POPULATION STRUCTURE OF HADAL TRENCH RESTORATION SUCCESS (30062) AMPHIPODS (28869) 049 FROM THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA: FLUXES, 17:00 Beckwith, M.; Gallo, N. D.; Barry, J. P.; Levin, L. A.: AN ROV TRANSFORMATIONS, AND IMPACTS OF LAND- STUDY OF DEEP-SEA DEMERSAL FISH COMMUNITIES DERIVED MATERIALS IN THE COASTAL ZONE UNDER EXTREME HYPOXIC CONDITIONS IN THE Chair(s): David Butman, [email protected] GULF OF CALIFORNIA (29962) Miguel A. Goni, [email protected] 048 CROSSING THE SCIENCE-POLICY BRIDGE: John Harrison, [email protected] SUCCESSES AND CHALLENGES INFORMING POLICY Suzanne Tank, [email protected] AND MANAGEMENT DECISIONS Michael Bau, [email protected] Chair(s): Michael R Allen, [email protected] Eric Heinen De Carlo, [email protected] Adrienne Sponberg, [email protected] Olivier Rouxel, [email protected] Location: 313 C Location: 304 A/B Johannesson, K. H. 12:00 Allen, M. R.; Clark, J. C.: APPLYING THE SEA GRANT 10:00 ; Prouty, N. G.; Chevis, D. A.; Swarzenski, MODEL TO THE BLUE CRAB FISHERY IN THE P. W. ; Telfeyan, K. C.; White, C. D.; Burdige, D. J.: FROM CHESAPEAKE BAY (29598) SHIELD VOLCANO TO THE SEA: RARE EARTH ELEMENTS BEHAVIOR IN A COASTAL BASALT 12:15 Jenkins, L. D.: USING FUTURE VISIONING IN A AQUIFER (28741) SOCIAL–ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS RAPID ASSESSMENT Merschel, G. OF FISHING GEAR SUBSTITUTION TO REDUCE 10:15 ; Bau, M.; Dantas, E. L.: SIMULATING THE BYCATCH AND HABITAT IMPACTS (28385) BEHAVIOR OF REE, FE AND DOC DURING MIXING OF ORGANIC AND INORGANIC NANOPARTICLE-RICH 12:30 Vollmer, D.; Shaad, K.; Regan, H. M.; Souter, N. J.; Farrell, RIVER WATERS IN TROPICAL ESTUARIES (28462) T.; Andelman, S. J.: “DEFRAGMENTING” FRESHWATER Oldham, V. E. SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS: A CONCEPTUAL 10:30 ; Jensen, L.; Miller, M.; Luther, G. W.: MODEL AND APPLICATION OF THE FRESHWATER REVISITING MN AND FE REMOVAL IN HUMIC RICH HEALTH INDEX (29342) ESTUARIES (28533) Sirois, M. 12:45 Warner, K. A.; Lowell, B.; Hirshfield, M.: A CASE STUDY 10:45 ; Barber, A.; Couturier, M.; Gélinas, Y.; Chaillou, G.: OF FISH SPECIES SUBSTITUTIONS IN THE UNITED ARE FE-OXIDES INTERACTING WITH OC ALONG A STATES TO ADVANCE SEAFOOD TRACEABILITY SALINITY GRADIENT AT THE LAND-SEA INTERFACE? POLICY REQUIREMENTS (29449) EXAMPLE OF THE MARTINIQUE BEACH (ILES-DE-LA- MADELEINE, QUEBEC, CANADA) (29036) 14:30 Martinez, F. A.; Turner, E.; Jordan, T.; Lodge, D. M.; Richmond, Bogard, M. R. H.: FROM ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT TO ADAPTIVE 12:00 ; Striegl, R.; Dornblaser, M.; Stets, E.; Quay, P.; SCIENCE: MUTUAL BENEFITS AT THE SCIENCE- Holtgrieve, G.; Butman, D.: ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM MANAGEMENT INTERFACE (29994) OF BOREAL/SUBARCTIC LAKES UNDERGOING RAPID ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE: INSIGHTS FROM 14:45 Tonolla, D.: EVALUATION AND APPLICATION OXYGEN ISOTOPIC ANALYSES (29907) FRIDAY OF RESTORATION MEASURES TO REDUCE Montagna, P. A. HYDROPOWER IMPACTS ON RIVER ECOSYSTEMS – 12:15 ; Hu, X.; Palmer, T.; Wetz, M.: EFFECT OF TWO CASE STUDIES FROM THE SWISS ALPS (28905) FRESHWATER INFLOW ON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF ESTUARIES AT REGIONAL AND LOCAL SCALES (29056) 15:00 Galgani, L.; Loiselle, S. A.; Figliomeni, B.; Rustioni, Regnier, P. M.: A CITIZEN-SCIENTIST OBSERVATORY FOR 12:30 ; Laruelle, G. G.; Lauerwald, R.; Hastie, A.; THE STEWARDSHIP OF LOCAL FRESHWATER Landschützer, P.; Guenet, B.; Weyhenmeyer, G.; Sobek, S.; RESOURCES: RESULTS FROM CITIZEN AND STUDENT Hartmann, J.; Ciais, P.; Gruber, N.: FATE OF CARBON AND VOLUNTEERS IN THE ARNO RIVER BASIN, ITALY CO2 EXCHANGE AT THE AIR-WATER INTERFACE (28501) ALONG THE LAND-OCEAN AQUATIC CONTINUUM (29782) 15:15 Bittler, K. M.: A CASE STUDY: HOW SCIENCE AND Shearman, R. K. PUBLIC INPUT IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL DECISION 12:45 ; Saldias, G.; Pierce, S.; Goni, M.; White, A.: MAKING (28429) SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF WINTERTIME FRESHWATER CONDITONS OFF OREGON (30158) 16:30 Woelfle-Erskine, C. A.: BETTER PREDICTION THROUGH Attermeyer, K. JUSTICE-SEEKING COLLABORATION : FEMINIST STS 14:30 ; Catalán, N.; Einarsdóttir, K.; Freixa, A.; QUERIES BEAVER-SALMON WATERSCAPES (29819) Groeneveld, M.; Hawkes, J.; Tranvik, L. J.: FLOCCULATION IN THE BOREAL AQUATIC CONTINUUM (29337)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 105 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

14:45 Dahlgren Strååt, K.; Mörth, C. M.; Undeman, E.: 17:15 Griffin, :D. SURFACE DRIFT AND THE SEARCH FOR SIMULATING THE CLIMATIC EFFECTS ON ORGANIC MH370 (29300) CARBON (PARTICULATE AND DISSOLVED) LOAD IN 051 TOWARD GREATER SYNTHESIS: OCEAN COLOR THE BALTIC SEA DRAINAGE BASIN (28842) IMAGERY AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL/ECOSYSTEM 15:00 Nadell, S. A.; Howarth, R. W.; Wilkin, J. L.: MODELING NUMERICAL MODELING POTENTIAL CLIMATE-DRIVEN PHYTOPLANKTON Chair(s): Mark Baird, [email protected] BLOOMS IN THE HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY (28777) Stephanie Dutkiewicz, [email protected] 15:15 van Beusekom, J.; Riethmüller, R.; Schwichtenberg, F.; Callies, Colleen Mouw, [email protected] U.; Cox, T.: PRIMARY PRODUCTION ESTIMATES IN Cecile Rousseaux, [email protected] A SHALLOW TIDAL BASIN FROM CONTINUOUS Jeremy Werdell, [email protected] OXYGEN MEASUREMENTS AND HYDRODYNAMIC Location: 314 EXCHANGE MODELS (29388) 10:00 Ciavatta, S.: ASSIMILATION OF OCEAN COLOUR 16:30 Douglas, A. R.; Abdulla, H.; Jemison, C.; Murgulet, D.: TO IMPROVE THE SIMULATION OF MARINE MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ECOSYSTEMS: EXPERIENCES IN THE NORTH WEST ORAGNIC MATTER IN SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER EUROPEAN SHELF -SEA* (28949) IN A HIGHLY DISTURBED SEMI-ARID SECONDARY BAY (29227) 10:15 Baird, M. E.; Jones, E. M.; Mongin, M.; Skerratt, J.: USE OF REMOTE-SENSING REFLECTANCE TO CONSTRAIN 16:45 Bryant, R. B.; Allen, A. L.; Buda, A. R.; Kleinman, P. J.; Boyer, A DATA ASSIMILATING MARINE BIOGEOCHEMICAL E. W.; Hashem, F. M.; King, M. D.; Tzilkowski, S. S.; Kibet, MODEL OF THE GREAT BARRIER REEF. (29393) L. C.; Klick, S. A.; Saporito, L. S.; May, E. B.: TERRESTRIAL SOURCES OF UREA: ALLOCHTHONOUS OR 10:30 DeVries, T.; Weber, T. S.: THE EXPORT AND FATE AUTOCHTHONOUS? (29035) OF ORGANIC MATTER IN THE OCEAN: NEW CONSTRAINTS FROM COMBINING SATELLITE AND 17:00 Hargan, K. E.; Clyde, N.; Kempe, L.; Gilchrist, G.; Mallory, M.; OCEANOGRAPHIC TRACER OBSERVATIONS (29817) Smol, J. P.; Blais, J. M.: COMMON EIDERS AS ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERS: QUANTIFYING THE IMPORTANCE OF 10:45 Shulman, I.; Moline, M. A.; Penta, B.; Anderson, S.; Sakalaukus, AVIAN NUTRIENT TRANSFER FROM OCEANS TO P. ; Messié, M.; Rowley, C.; Ladner, S.: MODELING AND COASTAL ARCTIC ISLANDS IN HUDSON STRAIT (28962) OBSERVATIONAL STUDIES OF PHYSICAL, BIO- OPTICAL AND BIOLUMINESCENCE POTENTIAL 050 CURRENTS AND MATERIAL TRANSPORT AT THE PROPERTIES. (28583) OCEAN SURFACE 12:00 Hickman, A. E.; Sathyendranath, S.; Evers-King, H.; Chair(s): Mark Bourassa, [email protected] Martinez-Vicente, V.; Dutkiewicz, S.: ASSESSING REASONS Kyla Drushka, [email protected] FOR DISPARITY BETWEEN SATELLITE-DERIVED Dmitry Dukhovskoy, [email protected] BIOGEOCHEMICAL MEASUREMENTS AND OUTPUT Nikolai Maximenko, [email protected] FROM NUMERICAL MODELS* (28994) Steven Morey, [email protected] 12:15 Álvarez, E.; Völker, C.: CHLOROPHYLL TO CARBON Nicolas Wienders, [email protected] RATIOS DERIVED FROM AN ECOSYSTEM MODEL Location: 305 A/B WITH EXPLICIT PHOTODAMAGE (29496) 14:30 Broström, G.; Drivdal, M.; Sutherland, G.; Röhrs, J.: 12:30 Van Oostende, N.; Dussin, R.; Stock, C. A.; Barton, A. D.; VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF BUOYANT PARTICLES Curchitser, E.; Dunne, J. P.; Ward, B. B.: SIMULATING IN THE SEA: VARIABILITY AND SUGGESTION FOR THE DYNAMIC RANGE OF CHLOROPHYLL SAMPLING STRATEGY AND IMPACT ON TRANSPORT CONCENTRATION FROM OLIGOTROPHIC OCEAN (29610) GYRES TO COASTAL UPWELLING SYSTEMS (28641) 14:45 Morey, S. L.; Wienders, N.; Dukhovskoy, D. S.: 12:45 Siegel, D. A.: ZOOPLANKTON FROM SPACE (28643) OBSERVATIONS OF VERTICAL DEPENDENCE OF 14:30 Hammond, M. L.; Beaulieu, C.; Sahu, S.; Henson, S.: CURRENTS NEAR THE OCEAN SURFACE FROM CONSTRAINING TRENDS IN OCEAN COLOUR USING SATELLITE-TRACKED DRIFTERS (28750) BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS (29651) 15:00 Bourassa, M. A.; SHi, Q.: THE WINDS AND CURRENTS 14:45 Mouw, C. B.; Barnett, A.; Dutkiewicz, S.: GLOBAL SHIFTS IN MISSION (29545) PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY SIZE STRUCTURE IN 15:15 Fu, L. L.; Morrow, R.: MAPPING SEA SURFACE HEIGHT RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS (29774) AND CURRENTS WITH RADAR INTERFEROMETRY: 15:00 Leitner, A. B.; Neuheimer, A. B.; Drazen, J. C.: UNRAVELING THE SWOT MISSION (29107) FRIDAY THE MYSTERY OF SEAMOUNT ENHANCED PRIMARY 16:30 Staneva, J.; Alari, V.; Breivik, O.; Ricker, M.; Schrum, C.: PRODUCTION: A GLOBAL ANALYSIS OF SATELLITE PARTICLE TRANSPORT MODEL SENSITIVITY ON CHLOROPHYLL DATA AROUND SEAMOUNTS (30020) WAVE-INDUCED PROCESSES (29076) 15:15 Ferreira, S. A.; Banas, N.: LINKING PHENOLOGY AND 16:45 Lebreton, L.; Reisser, J.; Sainte-Rose, B.: MODELLING PRODUCTIVITY TO CALANUS COPEPODS ACROSS FLOATING PLASTIC ORIGIN, TRANSPORT AND THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC THROUGH SATELLITE ACCUMULATION IN THE WORLD’S OCEAN (30157) OCEAN COLOR (28562) 17:00 Garcia-Ladona, E.; Jimenez-Madrid, J. A.; Isern-Fontanet, J.; 16:30 Roesler, C. S.; Vellucci, V.; Uitz, J.; Antoine, D.; Claustre, H.; Garcia-Olivares, A.; Ballabrera-Poy, J.; García Sotillo, M.: SEA Drapeau, S. D.; Ras, J.: CONSTRUCTING IN SITU DATA SURFACE CURRENTS A KEY VARIABLE TO IMPROVE SETS FOR PHYTOPLANKTON FUNCTIONAL TYPE MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESMENT AND PRODUCT VALIDATION (29835) FORECASTS IN MARINE EMERGENCIES (29569)

T REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS 106 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

16:45 Galí, M.; Devred, E.; Levasseur, M.; Babin, M.: MARINE 14:30 Hansen, P. J.: THE ROLE OF MICROZOOPLANKTON IN DIMETHYLSULFIDE EMISSION DIAGNOSED WITH THE MARINE MICROBIAL FOOD WEBT (28443) A NEW REMOTE SENSING ALGORITHM. IS IT 15:00 Stibor, H.; Pondaven, P.; Behl, S.: NUTRIENT INCREASING AS ARCTIC SEA ICE RECEDES? (29567) DEPENDENCY OF TOP-DOWN EFFECTS: A FIELD 17:00 Schulien, J. A.; Hair, J. W.; Hostetler, C. A.; Halsey, TEST WITH MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON AND K.; Twardowski, M. S.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: VERTICAL MICROZOOPLANKTON GRAZING. (29400) STRUCTURE IN THE PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS, 15:15 Alvarez-Fernandez, S.: COMMON RESPONSES UNDERWATER LIGHT FIELD, AND NET PRIMARY OF PLANKTON COMMUNITIES TO OCEAN PRODUCTION USING HIGH SPECTRAL RESOLUTION ACIDIFICATION: THE ROLE OF NUTRIENT LIDAR (28372) LIMITATION. (28892) 17:15 Wei, J.; Lee, Z.; Armstrong, R. A.; Chen, R. F.; Garcia, 16:30 Mathews, L. E.; Faithfull, C.; Nelson, C.: NUTRITION R.; Sheldon, P.; Peri, F.; Shang, Z.: REMOTE SENSING & ELEMENTAL STOICHIOMETRY OF OF WATER PROPERTIES FROM LANDSAT-8 OLI MICROZOOPLANKTON LIFE STAGES IN A CHANGING MEASUREMENTS IN SHALLOW AND DEEP COASTAL CLIMATE (29132) WATERS (29665) 16:45 Moorthi, S. D.; Schmitt, J.; Hodapp, D.; Ryabov, A.; Tsakalakis, 052 VIRUSES AND PARASITES IN FOOD I.; Blasius, B.; Hillebrand, H.: UNIFYING ECOLOGICAL WEB INTERACTIONS STOICHIOMETRY AND METABOLIC THEORY TO Chair(s): Urania Christaki, [email protected] PREDICT INTERACIVE EFFECTS ON TROPHIC Telesphore Sime-Ngando, telesphore.sime-ngando@univ- INTERACTIONS IN A MARINE PLANKTONIC FOOD bpclermont.fr WEB (28976) Location: 301 B 17:00 Bils, F.; Moyano, M.; Aberle, N.; Hufnagl, M.; Alvarez- Fernandez, S.; Peck, M. A.: EXPLORING THE Beckett, S. J. 10:00 ; Weitz, J. S.: ROBUSTNESS AND BIASES MICROZOOPLANKTON-ICHTHYOPLANKTON LINK: IN ESTIMATING VIRAL-INDUCED PLANKTON A COMBINED FIELD AND MODELING STUDY OF MORTALITY (29104) ATLANTIC HERRING (CLUPEA HARENGUS) IN THE 10:15 Edwards, K. F.; Steward, G. F. : DRIVERS OF TRAIT IRISH SEA (29370) VARIATION ACROSS PHYTOPLANKTON VIRUSES 17:15 Campbell, R. G.; Ashjian, C. J.; Sherr, E. B.; Sherr, B. F. : (28950) MESOZOOPLANKTON ARE NOT HERBIVORES: 10:30 Floge, S. A.; Fields, D. M.; Waller, J. D.; Sullivan, M. B.: THE IMPORTANCE OF MICROZOOPLANKTON IN EVALUATING THE ‘VIRAL SHUNT’: DO VIRUSES MESOZOOPLANKTON DIETS AND IN ARCTIC AND ENHANCE OR REDUCE NUTRIENT FLOW TO HIGHER SUB-ARCTIC TROPHIC LINKAGES (30058) TROPHIC LEVELS? (28688) Sheyn, U. 054 SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TRENDS IN 10:45 ; Rosenwasser, S.; Lehahn, Y.; Barak, N.; Schatz, D.; MARINE BIODIVERSITY Vardi, A.: ASSESSMENT OF HOST AND VIRUS GENE EXPRESSION PROVIDES A SENSITIVE PROXY FOR Chair(s): Andrew Barton, [email protected] VIRAL INFECTION DURING A COCCOLITHOPHORE Aleksandra Lewandowska, aleksandra.lewandowska@uni- BLOOM IN THE OCEAN (28381) oldenburg.de 12:00 Schvarcz, C. R.; Steward, G. F. : GENOMIC Derek Tittensor, [email protected] CHARACTERIZATION OF A NOVEL GIANT VIRUS Location: 323 A INFECTING TETRASELMIS GREEN ALGAE (29873) 10:00 Brainard, R. E.; Timmers, M.; Reardon, K.; Oliver, T.; 12:15 Aylward, F. O.; Vislova, A.; Mende, D. R.; Eppley, J. M.; Vargas-Angel, B.; Williams, I.; Paulay, G.; Toonen, R.; Knowlton, Romano, A. E.; Den Uyl, P. A.; Nielsen, T.; DeLong, E. F. : N.; Meyer, C.; Ransome, E.; Rohwer, F.: INTEGRATED, METAGENOMIC AND TRANSCRIPTOMIC INSIGHTS INTERDISCIPLINARY ASSESSMENT AND LONG-TERM INTO THE DAILY RHYTHMS AND TEMPORAL MONITORING OF BIODIVERSITY OF CORAL REEF DYNAMICS OF ABUNDANT VIRUSES IN THE NORTH ECOSYSTEMS ACROSS THE PACIFIC ISLANDS (29266)

PACIFIC (29203) 10:15 Spalding, H. L.; Conklin, K.; Tsuda, R.; Kosaki, R.; FRIDAY 12:30 Carlson, M. G.; Hulata, Y.; Ribalet, F.; Armbrust, E. V.; Lindell, Wagner, D.; Smith, C.; Sherwood, A.: BIODIVERSITY OF D.: OCEANIC REGIME SHIFTS PROVIDE DIFFERENT MESOPHOTIC MACROALGAE ACROSS THE HAWAIIAN NICHES FOR CYANOBACTERIAL VIRUS FAMILIES ARCHIPELAGO: BIOGEOGRAPHIC INSIGHTS FROM (29428) THE DEEP (30085) 12:45 Laber, C. P.; Zelzion, E.; Nissimov, J.; Shiraiwa, Y.; Bhattacharya, 10:30 Gabriel Reygondeau, G.: CURRENT SPATIAL PATTERN D.; Bidle, K. D.: NO BLOOM IS SAFE! OBSERVATION OF OF GLOBAL AND MULTI-TAXONOMIC MARINE COCCOLITHOVIRUS INFECTED EMILIANIA HUXLEYI BIODIVERSITY* (28759) BLOOMS EXPANDS FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE 10:45 Lacroix-Lepage, C.; Lesage, V.; Archambault, P.; Mosnier, A.; PACIFIC (29281) Gosselin, J.: SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF MARINE MAMMAL ASSEMBLAGES IN THE ESTUARY AND GULF OF ST 053 TINY BUT MIGHTY: THE ROLE OF MICROZOOPLANKTON IN AFFECTING LOWER LAWRENCE (CANADA) (28992) AND UPPER FOOD-WEB DYNAMICS 12:00 Smith, S. L.: UNTANGLING THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL ACCLIMATION AND INTER-SPECIFIC Chair(s): Nicole Aberle-Malzahn, [email protected] COMPETITION FOR MODELLING SIZE-BASED Albert Calbet, [email protected] PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES (30027) Karen E. Selph, [email protected] Location: 301 B

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 107 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

12:15 Allen, S. R.; Henson, S.; Hickman, A.; Beaulieu, C.; 12:15 Matson, P. G.; Gotschalk, C.; Ladd, T. M.; Siegel, D. A.; Doncaster, C. P.; Johns, D.: LONG-TERM STABILITY OF Washburn, L.; Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.: FORMATION AND PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN PROPAGATION OF A NOVEL COCCOLITHOPHORE THE NORTH EAST ATLANTIC (28927) BLOOM IN THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL (29818) 12:30 Rii, Y. M.; Lindh, M. V.; Church, M. J.: DIVERSITY AND 12:30 Sanchez-Velasco, L.; Beier, E.; Godinez-Sandoval, V. M.; DYNAMICS OF EUKARYOTIC PICOPLANKTON IN THE Santamaria-Del-Angel, E.; Barton, E. D.; Jimenez-Rosenberg, S. NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (29187) P. ; Marinone, S. G.: HYDROGRAPHIC AND FISH LARVAE 12:45 Jeffrey, W. H.; Moss, J. A.; Pakulski, J. D.; Snyder, R. A.: DISTRIBUTION DURING “EL NIÑO 2015-2016” IN MICROBIAL PLANKTON DO NOT FOLLOW A THE NORTHERN PART OF THE SHALLOW OXYGEN LATITUDINAL GRADIENT IN DIVERSITY (29236) MINIMUM ZONE OFF THE EASTERN TROPICAL 14:30 Victorero, L.; Broad, E.; Sym, E.; Taylor, M.; Robinson, PACIFIC (29022) L.; Huvenne, V.: THE BIODIVERSITY AND SPATIAL 12:45 Patris, S.; Ucharm, G.; Bell, L. J.; Dawson, M. N.: 2015/2016 DISTRIBUTION OF COLD-WATER CORALS ON EL NIÑO IMPACTS ON JELLYFISH LAKE, PALAU (29308) EQUATORIAL- ATLANTIC SEAMOUNTS (29555) 14:30 Reed, D.; Washburn, L.; Rassweiler, A.; Miller, R.; Bell, T.; Harrer, 14:45 Gilarranz, L. J.; Mora, C.; Bascompte, J.: ANTHROPOGENIC S.: EL NIÑO COUPLED WITH ANOMALOUS OCEAN EFFECTS ON THE PERSISTENCE OF CARIBBEAN-REEF- WARMING CHALLENGE SENTINEL STATUS OF GIANT FISH COMMUNITIES. MOVING FORWARD. (28512) KELP AS AN INDICATOR OF CLIMATE CHANGE (28409) 15:00 Counsell, C. W.; Donahue, M. J.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL 14:45 Witman, J. D.; Smith, F.; Brandt, M.; Banks, S.; Moore, E.; VARIATION IN POCILLOPORA-ASSOCIATED Alitieri, A. H.; Lamb, R. W.: ASYMMETRIC, LARGE-SCALE COMMUNITIES IN HAWAI’I (29889) COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO ENSOS IN GALAPAGOS 15:15 Ellis, J. I.; Anlauf, H.; Kurten, S.; Lozano Cortes, D.; Alsaffar, SUBTIDAL ECOSYSTEMS (28679) Z.; Curdia, J.; Jones, B.; Carvalho, S.: IMPROVING COASTAL 15:00 Hill, M. S.; Hill, A. L.; Lawson, B.; Cain, J. W.; Kvam, P.: MANAGEMENT BY ASSESSING CORAL REEF AND SOFT MASS BLEACHING IN A CLIONAID SPONGE IN 2015: SEDIMENT BIODIVERSITY PATTERNS AT REGIONAL EXPLORING ECOLOGICAL AND EVOLUTIONARY SCALES (28489) CONSEQUENCES OF DYNAMIC AND ERRATIC 16:30 García-Comas, C.; Chiba, S.; Sugisaki, H.; Hashioka, T.; Smith, INTRACELLULAR SYMBIOSES. (29525) S. L.: SPECIES-LEVEL FUNCTIONAL TRAITS AFFECT 15:15 Neal, B. P.; Work, T. M.; Williams, G. J.; Price, N. N.: DIFFERENTLY SPECIES-RANKING IN SUBARCTIC AND CORALLINE FUNGAL DISEASE (CFD) PEAK SUBTROPICAL COMMUNITIES OF COPEPODS (29335) OCCURRENCE COINCIDES WITH THE 2015-2016 EL 16:45 Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.; Matson, P. G.; Ladd, T. M.; NINO EVENT ON THE CORAL REEFS OF PALMYRA Welch, Z. S.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPLICATIONS ATOLL (29151) OF MORPHOTYPE SUCCESSION IN 16:30 Montefalcone, M.; Oprandi, A.; Morri, C.; Bianchi, C. N.: COCCOLITHOPHORES (29961) CORAL REEFS OF THE MALDIVES DECLINE ONCE 17:00 Rynearson, T. A.; Canesi, K. L.: NEW METHODS AND AN AGAIN AFTER THE EL NIÑO EVENT OF 2015-2016 OLD TIME SERIES REVEAL TEMPORAL TRENDS IN (28847) DIVERSITY AMONG MORPHOLOGICALLY CRYPTIC 16:45 McNally, S. P.; Claar, D.; Tietjen, K.; Carilli, J.; Baum, J.: DIATOM SPECIES. (29764) BLEACH AND SURVIVE: NUTRITIONAL STATUS OF 17:15 López-Figueroa, N. B.; Gibson, D. M.; Rodríguez-Santiago, A. KIRITIMATI ATOLL CORAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH E.; Walters, T.; Frischer, M. E.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL A NATURAL BLEACHING EVENT (29684) TRENDS OF THE ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN 17:00 Wall, C. B.; Ritson-Williams, R.; Gates, R. D.: ENERGETIC THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BIGHT (SAB) (29277) AND ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS OF TWO SPECIES OF THERMALLY STRESSED AND RECOVERED CORALS 059 ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS OF EL NIÑO 2015-16 (29792) Chair(s): Sally J. Holbrook, [email protected] 17:15 Courtney, T. A.; Andersson, A. J.; De Carlo, E. H.; Page, H. Mark D. Ohman, [email protected] N.; Koester, I.; Terlouw, G.; Tabata, R.; Bahr, K. D.; Rodgers, Location: 313 A K. S.: CORAL BLEACHING IMPACTS ON REEF-SCALE 10:00 Di Lorenzo, E.: A FRAMEWORK TO UNDERSTAND AND NET CALCIFICATION AND NET COMMUNITY QUANTIFY THE DIVERSITY OF ENSO IMPACTST (30166) PRODUCTION IN KANE’OHE BAY, HI (29006) 10:30 Hopcroft, R. R.; Strom, S. L.; Coyle, K. O.; Danielson, S. L.: 066 IN HOT WATER: THE PHYSICS AND IMPACTS OF THREE IN A ROW: CONTINUED WARM CONDITIONS WARMING LAKES AND RESERVOIRS FRIDAY ALONG THE GULF OF ALASKA’S SEWARD LINE (29983) Chair(s): Peter Blanken, [email protected] 10:45 Stephens, B. M.; Aluwihare, L. I.; Wankel, S. D.; White, M. Simon Hook, [email protected] E.; Valencia, B.: STABLE ISOTOPE-BASED NITROGEN John Lenters, [email protected] BUDGET FOR THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT Sally MacIntyre, [email protected] ECOSYSTEM DOMAIN DURING THE 2014 BLOB AND Location: 313 C 2015-2016 EL NINO: FROM SOURCE NUTRIENTS TO 10:00 Hampton, S. E.; Powers, S. M.; Gallloway, A. W.; Labou, S. G.; FOOD WEBS (29566) Ozersky, T.; Stanley, E. H.; Woo, K. H.: GLOBAL SYNTHESIS 12:00 Beatty, J. L.; Freibott, A.; Taylor, A. G.; Selph, K. E.; Landry, OF WINTER PLANKTON AND NUTRIENT DATA FROM M. R.: EL NIÑO IMPACT ON MICROPLANKTON SEASONALLY ICE COVERED LAKES (30070) COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT (29000)

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10:15 Ventelä, A. M.; Kirkkala, T.; Karjalainen, J.; Marjomäki, T.; 10:00 Hagstrom, G. I.; Levin, S. A.: MARINE ECOSYSTEMS Keskinen, T.; Kotamäki, N.; Lathrop, R. C.; Deng, J.; Sarvala, AS COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEMS: EMERGENT J.: ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF INCREASING PATTERNS, CRITICAL TRANSITIONS, AND PUBLIC WATER TEMPERATURE IN LARGE AND SHALLOW LAKE GOODS (28955) PYHÄJÄRVI (SW FINLAND, NORTH EUROPE) (29368) 10:15 Malde, K.; Handegard, N. O.: DEEP LEARNING AND BIG 10:30 Harris, T. D.; Jones, J. R.; Graham, J. L.; Obrecht, D.: DATA CHALLENGES IN MARINE SCIENCES (29331) RELATIONS BETWEEN NUTRIENTS, TEMPERATURE, 10:30 Bruggeman, J.: CAPTURING SPECIES SUCCESSION AND AND MICROCYSTIN IN 15 MISSOURI RESERVOIRS EVOLUTION IN LARGE-SCALE BIOGEOCHEMICAL (29471) MODELS (28945) 10:45 Daniels, M. E.; Danner, E. M.: COUPLING WATERSHED 10:45 St. John, M. A.: CAN WE PREDICT THE EMERGENT AND RESERVOIR MODELS FOR COLD-WATER PROPERTIES OF MARINE SYSTEMS, A WAY FORWARD? CHINOOK SALMON HABITAT MANAGEMENT (30010) (28916) 076 PARTICLES AS MICROBIAL HOTSPOTS FROM 12:00 Subbey, S.; Frank, A. S.; Planque, B.: THE (UN)PREDICTABILITY THE COAST TO THE OPEN OCEAN IN OF POPULATION DYNAMIC TRAJECTORIES (29409) THE ANTHROPOCENE 12:15 Denson, L. S.; Babcock, E. A.: OCEANOGRAPHIC Chair(s): Astrid Gaerdes, [email protected] INFLUENCES ON THE SPATIAL STRUCTURE OF FISH Eva-Maria Zetsche, [email protected] EARLY LIFE HISTORY AND SUBSEQUENT STOCK Hans-Peter Grossart, [email protected] ASSESSMENT PARAMETERS (28763) Location: 305 A/B 12:45 Murphy, J. W.; Spies, N. P.; Richmond, R. H.: WORKING TO 10:00 Kegler, H. F.; Jennerjahn, T. C.; Kegler, P.; Jompa, ADDRESS ANTIOXIDANT DEFENSES AND RESPONSES J.; Gärdes, A.: INTENSIVE NUTRIENT UPTAKE AND IN A DEGRADED WATERSHED (28724) ORGANIC PARTICLE AGGREGATION MITIGATE 084 SCALES OF VARIABILITY IN AQUATIC EUTROPHICATION IN CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS ENVIRONMENTS: ARE SOME MORE IMPORTANT (29328) THAN OTHERS? 10:15 Steiner, P. A.; Sintes, E.; De Corte, D.; Yokokawa, T.; Ivancic, Chair(s): Chris Patrick, [email protected] I.; Paliaga, P.; Najdek, M.; Herndl, G. J.: SEASONAL Kelly Robinson, [email protected] PHYLOGENETIC AND FUNCTIONAL SUCCESSION OF Beth Stauffer, [email protected] BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN MARINE SNOW IN THE Location: 302 A/B ADRIATIC SEA (28423) 14:30 Anlanger, C.; Noss, C.; Weitere, M.; Risse-Buhl, U.; Bachmann, J. 10:30 ; Heimbach, T.; Iversen, M. H.; Grossart, H. P.; Lorke, A.: SPATIAL SCALES OF HYDRAULIC AND Gärdes, A.: PARTICLE ATTACHED MICROBIOLOGY OFF MORPHOLOGICAL HABITAT DIVERSITY IN GRAVEL THE COAST OF NORTH WEST AFRICA (28738) BED STREAMS (29448) Suter, E. A. 10:45 ; Pachiadaki, M.; Edgcomb, V.; Scranton, M. 14:45 Sassenhagen, I.; Lozano-Duque, Y.; Gao, Y.; Erdner, D. L.: I.; Taylor, G. T.: PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED MICROBES TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL POPULATION STRUCTURE CONTRIBUTE TO CRYPTIC CYCLING OF SULFUR AND OF GAMBIERDISCUS CARIBAEUS IN THE GREATER NITROGEN (29743) CARIBBEAN REGION (28456) Cardenas, A. 12:00 ; Pogoreutz, C.; Raedecker, N.; Wild, C.; 15:00 Pineda, J.; Reyns, . N.; Lentz, S.: MULTIPLE PROCESSES Voolstra, C.; Gärdes, A.: COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND SCALES IN NEARSHORE LARVAL TRANSPORT AND EXTRACELLULAR ENZYME PRODUCTION INFERRED FROM LARVAL SETTLEMENT AND HIGH ASSOCIATED WITH BACTERIOPLANKTON IN CORAL RESOLUTION PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS (29906) REEF MESOCOSMS (29677) 15:15 Donahue, M. J.; Silbiger, N. J.; Remple, K. L.; Fox, M. D.; Jennings, M. K. 12:15 ; Passow, U.; Wozniak, A. S.; Hansell, D. A.: Quinlan, Z. A.; Sevilla, J.; Putnam, H. M.; Nelson, C. E.: FROM DISTRIBUTION OF TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMER ORGANISMS TO ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES: ADDITIVE PARTICLES (TEP) ACROSS AN ORGANIC CARBON AND NON-ADDITIVE SCALING IN CORAL REEF GRADIENT (28745) RESPONSE TO NUTRIENT ADDITION (30034) FRIDAY Flintrop, C. M. 12:30 ; Iversen, M. H.: USING CRYOSECTIONING 16:30 Stauffer, B. A.: SUB-MESOSCALE VARIABILITY IN TO EXAMINE BACTERIAL COLONIZATION DYNAMICS PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES IN PRODUCTIVE IN MARINE SNOW- WHAT CAN WE LEARN FROM BAYS OF SOUTH LOUISIANA (29856) INCREASED SPATIAL RESOLUTION? (29604) 16:45 Schälicke, S.; Raatz, M.; Bach, M.; Wacker, A.; Koussoroplis, Hunter, J. E. 12:45 ; Fredricks, H. F.; Behrendt, L.; Smriga, S.; Yawata, A.: HUNGRY FOR NUTRIENTS IN HETEROGENEOUS Y.; Sengupta, A.; Alcolombri, U.; Stocker, R.; Van Mooy, B.: ENVIRONMENTS: TEMPORAL NUTRIENT VARIANCE SINGLE PARTICLE LIPIDOMICS: MICROSCALE LIPID AND COVARIANCE EFFECTS ON THE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF ORGANIC MATTER DEGRADATION IN OF CO-LIMITED INDIVIDUALS (28677) SINKING PARTICULATE MATTER (30067) 17:00 Robinson, K. L.; Luo, J. Y.; Sponaugle, S.; Cowen, R. K.: 083 TOWARDS UNDERSTANDING AND SCALES OF VARIATION IN PATCH STRUCTURE MANAGING MARINE ECOSYSTEMS AS AMONG LARVAL FISH, THEIR PREY, AND THEIR COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEMS PREDATORS IN A SUBTROPICAL, WESTERN Chair(s): Jorn Bruggeman, [email protected] BOUNDARY CURRENT ECOSYSTEM (29964) Ketil Malde, [email protected] Michael St. John , [email protected] Location: 302 A/B

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17:15 Kellner, J. B.; Ji, R.; Thorrold, S.; Jones, B.; Choukroun, 12:45 Leiva, C.; Mateo, M. A.; Serrano, O.; Martinez, A.: S.; Berumen, M. L.; Jones, G. P.; Planes, S.: MODELING BIOLOGICAL PROXIES IN THE POSIDONIA MARINE METAPOPULATION CONNECTIVITY: OCEANICA (L. DELILE) SEDIMENTARY RECORD UNDERSTANDING OCEANOGRAPHIC AND LIFE PROVIDE INFORMATION ON ECOSYSTEM PALEO- HISTORY INTERACTIONS ACROSS MULTIPLE SPATIAL PRODUCTIVITY. (28666) SCALES (29756) 14:30 Houser, J. H.; Bierman, D. W.; Burdis, R. M.; Casper, A. F.; 091 LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVES ON DeLain, S. A.; Drake, D. C.; Fischer, J. R.; Giblin, S. M.; Moore, AQUATIC RESEARCH M. J.; Solomon, L. E.; Pendleton, R. M.; Kreiling, R. M.; Jankowski, K. J.: USING SPATIALLY EXTENSIVE, LONG- Chair(s): Stephanie Hampton, [email protected] TERM DATA TO UNDERSTAND THE STRUCTURE AND Bob Howarth, [email protected] FUNCTION OF A CHANGING, FLOOD-PLAIN RIVER Mark Ohman, [email protected] SYSTEM (29779) Location: 308 A/B 14:45 Staniec, A. R.; Vlahos, P.: DISSOLVED OXYGEN AND 10:00 Pace, M. L.; Wilkinson, G. M.; Carpenter, S. R.: LONG TERM TEMPERATURE TRENDS IN LONG ISLAND SOUND ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH AND REPRODUCIBILITY: (28999) LESSONS FROM WHOLE LAKE EXPERIMENTS* (28969) 15:00 Philippoff, J.; Cox, T. E.; Foster, M. S.; La Valle, F.; Mino, P.; 10:15 Gaiser, E. E.; Corsi, I.; Nodine, E.; Swain, H. M.: LONG- Gonzalez, A.; Spalding, H. L.: A 25 YEAR PERSPECTIVE TERM RAINFALL CYCLES CONTROL LAKE PLANKTON REVEALS PAST AND RECENT SHIFTS IN TROPICAL DYNAMICS, DIVERSITY AND METABOLISM IN A LOW NEARSHORE ALGAL ASSEMBLAGES (30102) LATITUDE LAKE: AN ANALOG FOR FUTURE HIGH 15:15 Miner, C. M.; Gilbane, L.; Raimondi, P. T.: LARGE-SCALE LATITUDE LAKES (29427) IMPACTS OF SEA STAR WASTING DISEASE AND 10:30 Cuhel, R. L.; Aguilar, C.: INTERTWINED EXPRESSION RECENT RECRUITMENT PATTERNS FOR PISASTER OF EPISODIC ECOLOGICAL AND METEOROLOGICAL OCHRACEUS (30165) EVENTS IN A 20-YEAR CONTINUUM OF 16:30 Uye, S.; Ikeda, H.; Takao, M.; Okawachi, H.; Hayashi, M.; REPRODUCIBLE SEASONAL CYCLES FOR THE GREAT Shimizu, M.; Setou, T.: BLOOMS AND NON-BLOOMS OF LAKE MICHIGAN (28818) THE GIANT JELLYFISH NEMOPILEMA NOMURAI IN 10:45 Shatwell, T.; Köhler, J.: LONG TERM EFFECT THE EAST ASIAN MARGINAL SEAS: 11-YEAR OF DECREASED NITROGEN LOADING ON MONITORING USING SHIPS OF OPPORTUNITY PHYTOPLANKTON IN A SHALLOW LAKE (29760) (28349) 12:00 Meyer-Jacob, C.; Michelutti, N.; Paterson, A. M.; 16:45 Sherlock, R. E.; Reisenbichler, K. R.; Messié, M.; Walz, K. Bindler, R.; Smol, J. P.: USING MONITORING AND R.; Schlining, B.; Robison, B. H.: THE DYNAMICS AND PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL DATA TO TRACK THE EFFECTS SEASONALITY OF THE MIDWATER COMMUNITY OF OF ACIDIFICATION AND LAND USE ON LAKE-WATER MONTEREY BAY: EXPLORATION OF A TWENTY-TWO ORGANIC CARBON LEVELS IN NE NORTH AMERICA YEAR MESOPELAGIC TIME-SERIES (29800) (29645) 17:00 Reisenbichler, K. R.; Chaffey, M. R.; Cazenave, F.; McEwen, 12:15 Mariani, M.; Fletcher, M. S.; Saunders, K.; Gadd, P.; Zawadzki, R. S.; Henthorn, R. G.; Sherlock, R. E.; Thomas, H.; Robison, A.; Chisari, R.: LONG-TERM AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS’ B. H.: THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN AUV VIDEO RESPONSES TO HYDRO-CLIMATIC FLUCTUATIONS MODULE FOR PELAGIC WATER COLUMN SURVEYS: AND TERRESTRIAL VEGETATION DYNAMICS IN A SUSTAINABLE PATH FORWARD FOR MIDWATER SOUTHEAST AUSTRALIA (28504) TIME-SERIES STUDIES (30088) 12:30 Leavitt, P. R.; Bogard, M. J.; Bunting, L.; Donald (1), D. 17:15 Smith, Jr., K. L.; McGill, P. R.; Huffard, C. L.; Ruhl, H. B.; Donald (2), D. B.; Finlay, K.; Hall, R. I.; Hayes, N. A.; Sherman, A. D.; Henthorn, R. G.: PERSISTENCE M.; McGowan, S.; Swarbrick, V. J.; Patoine, A.; Rusak, MONITORING OF EPISODIC CARBON DEPOSITION J. A.; Simpson, G. L.; Vogt, R. J.; Limnology Field Team, EVENTS IN THE ABYSSAL NE PACIFIC: WHAT ARE WE 1.: REGULATION OF LAKE PRODUCTION AND MISSING? (28780) PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION BY FLUXES OF NITROGEN – A SYNTHESIS OF 25 YEARS OF ECOSYSTEM ECOLOGY (29142) FRIDAY

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011 PLASTIC FLOWING FROM LAND TO SEA: FRIDAY POSTERS SOURCES, IMPACTS AND MITIGATION OF MACRO- 001 AIR-WATER, SEDIMENT-WATER, AND AND MICROPLASTICS ACROSS A SPECTRUM OF MACROPHYTE-FACILITATED GAS EXCHANGE IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS INLAND AND COASTAL SYSTEMS Chair(s): Luisa Galgani, [email protected] Chair(s): Marco Aurelio dos Santos, [email protected] Nanna B. Hartmann, [email protected] David Ho, [email protected] Steven A. Loiselle, [email protected] Damien Maher, [email protected] Martin Wagner, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 Kuhn, M. A.; Lundin, E.; Giesler, R.; Karlsson, J.: CARBON 137 Pinto, M.; Sintes, E.; Harrison, J.; Langer, T.; Herndl, G. J.: EMISSION FROM THAW PONDS LARGELY OFFSET ACTIVITY OF THE “PLASTISPHERE” IN THE NORTH THE LAND CARBON SINK OF DISCONTINUOUS ADRIATIC SEA (28407) PERMAFROST MIRES (28775) 138 Brandon, J. A.; Freibott, A.; Taylor, A.; Ohman, M. D.: 2 Jin, H.; Yoon, T. K.; Begum, M. S.; Park, J. H.: IMPACTS THE ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF OF RIVER IMPOUNDMENT AND POLLUTION ON NANOPLASTICS IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT AND DISSOLVED GREENHOUSE GASES IN A HIGHLY THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE, IMAGED MODIFIED RIVER SYSTEM (28866) WITH A NOVEL METHOD (28541) 3 Ortiz-Suslow, D. G.; Haus, B. K.; Graber, H. C.: THE ROLE 139 Warmack, J. L.; Omand, M. M.: SINKING MICROFIBERS OF WIND FORCING ON THE OCEAN SURFACE IN THE ON THE NEW ENGLAND CONTINENTAL SHELF COASTAL ZONE (29012) BREAK (28720) 4 Sanchez, M. L.; del Giorgio, P.; Mordente, A.; Sinistro, R.; 140 Not, C. A.; Ho, N. H.: MICROPLASTIC DENSITY IN Lombardo, R.; O`Farrell, I.; Izaguirre, I.: SHALLOW LAKES HONG KONG COASTAL WATERS: CURRENT STATE FROM PAMPEAN PLAIN (ARGENTINA): SINK OR AND PRINCIPAL DRIVERS (29211) SOURCE OF GREENHOUSE GASES? (29051) 141 White, H. K.: MICROPLASTICS IN THE DELAWARE 5 Radu, D. D.; Duval, T. P.: GREENHOUSE GAS FLUXES RIVER WATERSHED (29221) FROM A TEMPERATE PEATLAND UNDER VARIABLE 142 Rist, S. E.; Baun, A.; Hartmann, N. B.: A TASTE OF PLASTIC PRECIPITATION REGIMES (29249) – QUANTIFYING MICRO- AND NANOPLASTIC 6 Madinger, H. L.; Hall, R. O.: ESTIMATING GAS INGESTION AND INTERACTIONS WITH FEEDING IN EXCHANGE IN STREAMS USING EXPERIMENTAL DAPHNIA MAGNA (29384) ARGON ADDITIONS (29922) 143 Masura, J. E.; Baker, J. E.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL 7 Ho, D. T.; De Carlo, E. H.; Schlosser, P.: AIR-SEA GAS DISTRIBUTION OF MICROPLASTICS IN SURFACE EXCHANGE IN A SUBTROPICAL CORAL REEF WATERS OF PUGET SOUND (29612) ECOSYSTEM (30005) 145 Sorokopud-Jones, M.; Wuerz, M.; Hudson, J. M.; Huebner, J. 8 McTammany, M. E.; Faulkner, K. R.; Reese, S. P.; Hayes, B. D.; Loadman, N. L.: EFFECT OF MICROPLASTICS ON R.: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY LIFE HISTORY TRAITS IN 2 FRESHWATER MODEL IN DAILY NET ECOSYSTEM PRODUCTION AND ORGANISMS: DAPHNIA MAGNA AND ORYZIAS LATIPES (29899) CO2 FLUX OF THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER (30143) 005 CORAL MICROBIOMES: SHALLOW, 016 ADVANCES IN AQUATIC META-OMICS: MESOPHOTIC, DEEP-SEA CREATING TOOLS FOR MORE ACCURATE CHARACTERIZATION OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES Chair(s): Tracy Ainsworth, [email protected] Christina Kellogg, [email protected] Chair(s): Brook Nunn, [email protected] Emma Timmins-Schiffman, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 84 Sturm, A. B.; Loerzel, A.; Raymundo, L.: EXAMINING PHYSICAL DAMAGE AND CORAL DISEASE ALONG 192 Marechal, C.; Jueterbock, A.; Hoarau, G.: COMPARISON OF HUMAN USE GRADIENTS IN TUMON BAY, GUAM THE SEAGRASS AND BROWN ALGAE MICROBIOME IN FRIDAY (28620) THE ARCTIC FJORD SKJERSTADFJORDEN, NORWAY (28923) 85 Bernasconi, R.; Stat, M.; Huggett, M.; Koenders, A.: GEOGRAPHICAL PATTERNS OF POTENTIAL CO- 193 Riffle, ;M. Timmins-Schiffman, E.; May, D. H.; Nunn, B. OCCURRENCE BETWEEN CORAL, SYMBIODINIUM L.: ANALYSIS AND VISUALIZATION OF PROTEIN AND BACTERIA (28845) FUNCTION ENRICHMENT BETWEEN META-OMIC SAMPLES (29956) 86 Matsuda, S. B.; Gates, R. D.: ASSESSING LANDSCAPE VARIABILITY OF SYMBIODINIUM ACROSS INDIVIDUAL 194 Anderson, M. R.; Coleman, M. L.: ARE RARE TAXA MORE CORAL COLONIES (MONTIPORA CAPITATA) IN ACTIVE? THE CHALLENGE OF INFERRING ACTIVITY- KANEOHE BAY (29136) ABUNDANCE RELATIONSHIPS FROM TRANSCRIPT/ GENE RATIOS (30079)

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021 CROSSING DISCIPLINARY BOUNDARIES 032 DOM REACTIVITY: UNDERLYING MECHANISMS ACROSS THE FRESHWATER-MARINE CONTINUUM AND PROCESSES TO ADVANCE THE UNDERSTANDING OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS (HABS) Chair(s): Gerhard Herndl, [email protected] Cristina Romera-Castillo, [email protected] Chair(s): Bryan Brooks, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Christopher Gobler, [email protected] Raphael Kudela, [email protected] 319 Ogawa, H.; Tomita, M.: THE CHARACTERISTICS OF J. Thad Scott, [email protected] DEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER Jeffery Steevens, [email protected] RELEASED BY SEAGRASS AND MACROALGAE (29290) Alan Wilson, [email protected] 320 Romera-Castillo, C.; Bercovici, S. K.; Koch, B. P.; Jaffé, R.; Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Hansell, D. A.; Herndl, G.: ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FROM THE OPEN Hunt, B. L. 213 ; Baltzer, K. L.; Robertson, A.: OCEAN (29313) BIOACCUMULATION AND DEPURATION OF CARIBBEAN CIGUATOXINS IN THE ZEBRAFISH, DANIO 321 Bif, M. B.; Brand, L. A.; Hansell, D. A.: PRODUCTION AND RERIO (28769) CONSUMPTION OF ORGANIC CARBON IN CULTURES AND NATURAL POPULATIONS: ENVIRONMENTAL Basterretxea, G. 214 ; Torres-Serra, F. C.; Alacid, E.; Font-Muñoz, J. FACTORS CONTROLLING THE BIOREACTIVITY S.; Camp, J.; Garces, E.: CROSS-SHORE ENVIRONMENTAL (29408) GRADIENTS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN COAST (28835) 322 Acker, M.; Berube, P. M.; Hogle, S. L.; Johnson, C. G.; Van Dam, B. R. 215 ; Tobias, C.; Paerl, H. W.; Zhu, G.: DIURNAL Chisholm, S. W.; Repeta, D. J.: PROCHLOROCOCCUS AS A AND EPISODIC DRIVERS OF STABLE CARBON SOURCE OF ESTER PHOSPHONATES (30057) ISOTOPES AND DISSOLVED GASSES IN THE HYPEREUTROPHIC LAKE TAIHU, CHINA (29065) 047 UNRAVELING DEEP OCEAN ENIGMAS: 218 Rappa, V.; Stumpf, R.; Tomlinson, M.; Dupuy, D.; Briggs, T.; DEEPWATER ENVIRONMENTS AS AN OCEAN Meredith, A.; Wynne, T.; Lamb, B.; Tzortziou, M.: FINDING EXPLORATION FRONTIER HARMFUL ALGAE IN FLORIDA AND LAKE ERIE WITH Chair(s): Daniele De Corte, [email protected], daniele.deco@ HIGH RESOLUTION SATELLITES (29622) gmail.com 220 Egerton, T. A.; Skiles, B. K.; Smigo, M.; Reece, K. S.; Eva Sintes, [email protected] Smith, J. L.: MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT OF Abhishek Srivastava, [email protected] ALGAL BLOOMS IN VIRGINIA: AN INTERAGENCY Taichi Yokokawa, [email protected] APPROACH TO FRESHWATER AND COASTAL HABS IN Samantha B. Joye , [email protected] RECREATIONAL AND SHELLFISH WATERS. (29653) Joseph P. Montoya, [email protected] Ajit Subramaniam , [email protected] 221 Millman, W. S.; Wiesner, K. M.; Gibala-Smith, L. A.; Sandusky, C.; Egerton, T. A.: BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall FACTORS INFLUENCING SUCCESSION OF MAJOR 386 Buchwald, C.; Homola, K.; Estes, E.; Spivak, A.; Wankel, S. D.: PHYTOPLANKTON TAXA IN AN URBAN ESTUARY IN NITROGEN CYCLING IN OLIGOTROPHIC DEEP-SEA SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA, USA (29682) SEDIMENTS: INSIGHTS FROM THE 15N AND 18O 222 Yap-Dejeto, L. G.; Durante, Y. C.; Tan, I. L.: DISTRIBUTION STABLE ISOTOPES OF NITRATE AND NITRITE IN OF PYRODINIUM BAHAMENSE VAR. COMPRESSUM AND POREWATERS (28748) OTHER DINOFLAGELLATE CYSTS IN SURFACE 387 Ogene, O. C.; Le, J. T.; Levin, L. A.: SUBSTRATE-ANIMAL SEDIMENTS OF CANCABATO BAY, LEYTE, PHILIPPINES RELATIONSHIPS AT THE DEL MAR METHANE SEEP (29054) (28812) 223 Tatters, A. O.; Howard, M. D.; Webb, E. A.; Caron, D. 048 CROSSING THE SCIENCE-POLICY BRIDGE: A.: HETEROGENEITY OF TOXIN-PRODUCING SUCCESSES AND CHALLENGES INFORMING POLICY CYANOBACTERIA AT A SEASONAL CREEK/OCEAN AND MANAGEMENT DECISIONS INTERFACE (29770) Chair(s): Michael R Allen, [email protected] 224 Spoo-Chupka, M. K.: COPPER-BASED ALGAECIDES Adrienne Sponberg, [email protected] FOR TREATMENT OF NUISANCE AND HARMFUL Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS: BLUNT TOOL OF Ogene, O. C. PRECISION MANAGEMENT (29908) 388 ; Douglass, J. G.: PLASTIC BAGS AND PEOPLE’S OPINIONS (29047) 225 Hill, B. N.; Corrales, J.; Scott, W. C.; Brooks, B. W.: 389 Kolic, P. E.; Freeman, A. M.: DEVELOPING METHODS FRIDAY SUBLETHAL TOXICITY OF THE HARMFUL HAPTOPHYTE PRYMNESIUM PARVUM TO TWO OF ASSESSMENT FOR RESTORATION PROJECTS IN COMMON FISH SPECIES (30042) COASTAL LOUISIANA (29112) PARK, M. 226 Kramer, B. J.; Gobler, C. J.: THE RESPONSE OF TOXIC 390 : MANAGING COASTAL ENVIRONMENT FRESHWATER CYANOBACTERIA TO CHANGES IN BASED ON SCIENCE IN THE WEST COAST OF KOREA (29429) TEMPERATURE, CO2, AND NITROGEN LIMITATION (30047) 391 Steensgaard, I. M.; Hartmann, N. B.; Rist, S.; Syberg, 227 Shultz, D. M.; Hayashi, K.; Kudela, R. M.: DIARRHETIC K.; Boldrin, A.; Hansen, S. F.: SCIENCE-BASED SHELLFISH POISONING TOXIN CONCENTRATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ON ADRESSING EUROPEAN AND DINOPHYSIS ABUNDANCE IN MONTEREY BAY, REGULATORY GAPS ALONG THE LIFE CYCLE OF CALIFORNIA (30059) PLASTIC BAGS (29522)

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392 Ciannelli, L.; Conway, F. D.; Jones, J.; Spalding, A. K.: 405 Barbeau, K. A.; Ruacho, A.; Kahru, M.: SHELF SOURCES RISK AND UNCERTAINTY QUANTIFICATION AND OF IRON IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT COMMUNICATION IN MARINE SCIENCE AND POLICY SYSTEM (29765) DECISIONS (29911) 406 Alegria, E.; Corvi, E.; Goñi, M.; Moore, L.; Watkins-Brandt, K.; 393 Boyette, A. B.; Parra, S. M.; Soto-Ramos, I.; Shiller, A. M.; Welch, K.; White, A.: DISTRIBUTION OF PARTICULATE Weidemann, A. D.; Joye, S. B.; Deary, A. L.; Cambazoglu, AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER AND M. K.; Miles, T. N.; Book, J. W.; Graham, W. M.: NUTRIENTS ALONG THE OREGON MARGIN DURING CHARACTERIZATION OF STRATIFIED COASTAL THE WINTER SEASON (29996) WATERS IN RESPONSE TO A WINTER MISSISSIPPI 456 Terlouw, G.: INTER-ANNUAL PCO2 TRENDS ON CORAL RIVER FLOOD AND THE OPENING OF THE BONNET REEFS OF HAWAII (30168) CARRE SPILLWAY, LOUISIANA (30090) 050 CURRENTS AND MATERIAL TRANSPORT AT THE 049 FROM THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA: FLUXES, OCEAN SURFACE TRANSFORMATIONS, AND IMPACTS OF LAND- DERIVED MATERIALS IN THE COASTAL ZONE Chair(s): Mark Bourassa, [email protected] Kyla Drushka, [email protected] Chair(s): David Butman, [email protected] Dmitry Dukhovskoy, [email protected] Miguel A. Goni, [email protected] Nikolai Maximenko, [email protected] John Harrison, [email protected] Steven Morey, [email protected] Suzanne Tank, [email protected] Nicolas Wienders, [email protected] Michael Bau, [email protected] Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Eric Heinen De Carlo, [email protected] Olivier Rouxel, [email protected] 407 Beletsky, R.; Beletsky, D.; Rutherford, E. S.; Sieracki, J. L.; Bossenbroek, J. M.; Chadderton, W. L.; Wittmann, M. E.; Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall Lodge, D. M.: SPREAD OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES 394 Paine, J. K.; Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B.; Galy, V.; Voss, B.; Venditti, BY CURRENTS IN THE GREAT LAKES (28538) J.; Haught, D.; Marsh, S.; Gillies, S.: SEDIMENT SOURCES 408 Castelao, R.; Luo, H.; Rennermalm, A.; Tedesco, M.; Bracco, A.; AND TRANSPORT IN THE FRASER RIVER (28364) Yager, P.; Mote, T.: OCEANIC TRANSPORT OF SURFACE 395 Economy, L. M.; Wiegner, T. N.: RAINFALL DRIVEN MELTWATER FROM THE SOUTHERN GREENLAND SHIFTS IN STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS IN HILO BAY, ICE SHEET (28572) HAWAI`I (28634) 410 Dukhovskoy, D. S.; Morey, S. L.; Bourassa, M. A.: 396 Wang, K.; Chen, J.; Ni, X.; Zeng, D.; Li, D.; Glibert, P. M.; Jin, IMPACT OF REPRESENTATION OF THE OCEAN H.; Huang, D.; Qiu, W.: REAL-TIME MONITORING OF SURFACE CURRENTS ON SIMULATED OIL DRIFT NUTRIENTS IN THE CHANGJIANG ESTUARY REVEALS TRAJECTORIES (28931) SHORT-TERM NUTRIENT-ALGAL BLOOM DYNAMICS 411 Haus, B. K.; Ortiz-Suslow, D. G.; Laxague, N. J.; Mehta, S.; (28648) Dai, H.; Shao, M.; Lund, B.: OBSERVING THE AIR-SEA 397 Knor, L. A.; Bau, M.; Rouxel, O.; Tepe, N.; DeCarlo, E. H.: INTERFACE IN COASTAL OCEAN FRONTAL ZONES BASALT WEATHERING AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO (28995) TRACE METAL COMPOSITION OF STREAM WATER IN 412 Zarate, L. A.; DiMarco, S. F.; Whilden, K.; Knap, A.; Walpert, O’AHU, HAWAI’I (29127) J.: A HIGH-FREQUENCY RADAR OCEANIC CURRENT 398 Moore, L. E.; Goñi, M. A.; Alegria, E. A.; Welch, K. A.; MONITORING SYSTEM FOR THE TEXAS COAST: Lebon, K.; White, A.; Watkins-Brandt, K.; Davidson, L.: ENHANCEMENT TO THE TEXAS AUTOMATED BUOY WINTERTIME PARTICLE COMPOSITIONAL ANALYSIS SYSTEM (29109) OF THE OCEANIC-COASTAL RIVER INTERFACE 413 Whilden, K. A.; Zarate, L. A.; DiMarco, S. F.; Knap, A. ALONG THE OREGON COAST (29204) H.: PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS OF HIGH 399 Rouxel, O. J.: THE AQUATIC GEOCHEMISTRY OF IRON FREQUENCY RADAR DATA OFF THE TEXAS COAST TO ISOTOPES IN RIVERS AND COASTAL WATERS (29214) ANALYZE OCEAN SURFACE CURRENT STRUCTURE 400 Booth, H. S.; Manning, M. M.: ASSESSING THE (29201) FRIDAY SUNSCREEN SHEEN: DETERMINING THE PRESENCE 414 Maximenko, N. A.; MacFadyen, A.; Kamachi, M.; Hafner, OF FOUR ORGANIC UV-FILTERS FROM FOUR SITES AT J.: MODELING THE DRIFT OF MARINE DEBRIS THE HANAUMA BAY MARINE LIFE CONSERVATION GENERATED BY THE 2011 TSUNAMI IN JAPAN AND DISTRICT (29292) SYNTHESIS WITH OBSERVATIONS (29935) 402 Hoyett, Z. J.; Jagoe, C.; McLaughlin, S.; Leight, A. K.; Gonsalves, L. C.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL VARIATION OF 051 TOWARD GREATER SYNTHESIS: OCEAN COLOR IMAGERY AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL/ECOSYSTEM NUTRIENTS IN THE CHOPTANK RIVER COMPLEX: NUMERICAL MODELING CORRELATION BETWEEN LAND USE AND WATER QUALITY (29345) Chair(s): Mark Baird, [email protected] 403 Beebe, C. A.; Frank, K.; Nelson, C.; Alegado, R. A.: Stephanie Dutkiewicz, [email protected] INVESTIGATING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES OF A Colleen Mouw, [email protected] HAWAIIAN FLOODED AGROECOSYSTEM (29398) Cecile Rousseaux, [email protected] Jeremy Werdell, [email protected] 404 Lacroix, F.; Ilyina, T.: NUTRIENT REGIME CHANGES IN THE COASTAL OCEAN DRIVEN BY LAND DERIVED Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall FLUXES IN A GLOBAL MODEL (29736) 415 Rousseaux, C. S.; Gregg, W. W.: DERIVING PHYTOPLANKTON COMPOSITION FROM GLOBAL SIMULATED HYPERSPECTRAL DATA (28711)

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416 Catlett, D.; Siegel, D.; Guillocheau, N.: DERIVATIVE 053 TINY BUT MIGHTY: THE ROLE OF ANALYSIS DEMONSTRATES THE POTENTIAL AND MICROZOOPLANKTON IN AFFECTING LOWER LIMITATIONS FOR DERIVING PHYTOPLANKTON AND UPPER FOOD-WEB DYNAMICS COMMUNITY STRUCTURE FROM HYPERSPECTRAL Chair(s): Nicole Aberle-Malzahn, [email protected] OCEAN COLOR OBSERVATIONS (29075) Albert Calbet, [email protected] 417 Gray, M. W.; Brady, D. C.; Snyder, J.; Martin, T.; Karen E. Selph, [email protected] Whittemore, B.; Miller, K.: ENHANCED AQUACULTURE Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall PRODUCTION THROUGH REMOTE SENSING, FIELD 428 Arias, A.; Calbet, A.; Saiz, E.: DIEL FEEDING RHYTHMS STUDIES, AND INDUSTRY PARTNERSHIPS (29135) IN MICROZOOPLANKTON: EFFECTS OF PREY 418 Carberry, L.; Roesler, C. S.: CHLOROPHYLL FROM SPACE: CONCENTRATION, PREY CONDITION, AND GRAZER CONSTRUCTING A ROBUST VALIDATION DATA SET NUTRITIONAL HISTORY (28516) IN TIDALLY IMPACTED WATERS (29520) 429 Freibott, A.; Valencia, B.; Rabines, A.; McCrow, J. P.; 419 Penta, B.; deRada, S.; McCarthy, S.; Lawson, A.; Gould, Selph, K. E.; Allen, A. E.; Landry, M. R.: TAXON- R.; Shulman, I.: SYNTHESIS OF OCEAN COLOR SPECIFIC PHYTOPLANKTON MORTALITY DUE TO PRODUCTS AND IN-SITU DATA WITH A MARINE MICROZOOPLANKTON GRAZING IN THE SOUTHERN ECOSYSTEM MODEL TO CREATE DAILY ECOSYSTEM CALIFORNIA CURRENT DURING THE 2014 BLOB AND CLIMATOLOGIES (29747) 2016 EL NIÑO (29002) 420 Subramaniam, A.; Juhl, A.; Bracco, A.; Montoya, J. 430 Sitta, K. A.; Callahan, T. J.; Reed, M.; Mortensen, R.; Doll, P. : REMOTE SENSING OF PHYTOPLANKTON C.; Greenfield, D. I.: TOP-DOWN AND BOTTOM-UP FUNCTIONAL TYPES IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF CONTROLS ON PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES IN MEXICO – FACT OR FICTION? (29771) TWO SOUTH CAROLINA ESTUARIES (29007) 421 Brown, C. W.; Moore, T. S.; Dutkiewicz, S.: PROJECTING 431 Cosgrove, S.; Buskey, E. J.: ANALYSIS OF THE THE ENVIRONMENTAL HABITAT FOR BLOOMS OF COMMUNITY OF PLANKTONIC PROTOZOA THE COCCOLITHOPHORE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI IN FOLLOWING EXPOSURE TO PHYSICALLY AND THE NORTH ATLANTIC (29867) CHEMICALLY DISPERSED CRUDE OIL (29020) 422 Penta, B.; deRada, S.; McCarthy, S.; Lawson, A.; Gould, 432 López Abbate, C.; Molinero, J. C.; Barría de Cao, M. S.; R.; Shulman, I.: SYNTHESIS OF OCEAN COLOR Perillo, G. M.; Hoffmeyer, M. S.: LONG TERM CHANGES PRODUCTS AND IN-SITU DATA WITH A MARINE OF TINTINNIDS COMMUNITY IN AN ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM MODEL TO CREATE DAILY ECOSYSTEM SYSTEM FROM THE SW ATLANTIC OCEAN (29456) CLIMATOLOGIES (30163) 433 Yang, E.; Lee, Y.; Lee, S.: THE TROPHIC ROLE OF 052 VIRUSES AND PARASITES IN FOOD MICROZOOPLANTKON IN THE AMUNDSEN SEA, WEB INTERACTIONS WESTERN ANTARCTICA (29586) Chair(s): Urania Christaki, [email protected] 434 Connell, P. E.; Stukel, M. R.; Kelly, T. B.; Fuhrman, J. A.; Telesphore Sime-Ngando, telesphore.sime-ngando@univ- Hammond, D. E.; Caron, D. A.: MICROBIAL CARBON bpclermont.fr FLUXES AT A COASTAL OCEAN SITE: AN INVERSE ECOSYSTEM MODELING ANALYSIS (29679) Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 435 Horn, H. G.; Boersma, M.; Alvarez-Fernandez, S.; Riebesell, 423 Li, L.; Monchy, S.; Gerphagnon, M.; Delgado-Viscogliosi, U.; Aberle, N.: MICROZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES P.; Viscogliosi, E.; Sime-Ngando, T.; Christaki, U.: IN A HIGH CO2 WORLD: DOES OCEAN METATRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSES TO GAIN A ACIDIFICATION MATTER? (29732) COMPREHENSIVE INSIGHT INTO TAXONOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL DYNAMICS DURING CHYTRID 059 ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS OF EL NIÑO 2015-16 EPIDEMICS IN AN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM (28426) Chair(s): Sally J. Holbrook, [email protected] 424 Rachik, S.; Genitsaris, S.; Breton, E.; Li, L. L.; Sime-Ngando, Mark D. Ohman, [email protected] T.; Monchy, S.; Christaki, U.: SYMBIONTS AND Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall DECOMPOSERS IN A MESO-EUTROPHIC COASTAL SYSTEM WITH MARKED PHYTOPLANKTON 489 Meltzer, H. S.: USING EL NIÑO AS A PREVIEW OF SUCCESSION (28479) CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL LAGOONS (28343) 425 Sime-Ngando, T.; Jobard, M.; Rasconi, S.: MATCHING GENOTYPIC AND PHENOTYPIC DIVERSITY TO 490 Holbrook, S. J.; Burkepile, D. E.; Adam, T. C.; Brooks, A. ECOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS IN FRESHWATER FUNGAL J.; Schmitt, R. J.; Shantz, A. A.: IMPACT OF NUTRIENT FRIDAY COMMUNITIES (28510) ENRICHMENT ON CORAL BLEACHING, MORTALITY, AND RECOVERY DURING THE 2015-16 EL NINO 426 Nigro, O. D.; Rappe, M.; Jungbluth, S.; Steward, G. F. : (28439) ARCHAEAL VIRUSES AND HOST CONNECTIONS WITHIN THE OCEANIC BASEMENT (30126) 491 Lamb, R. W.; Smith, F.; Aued, A. W.; Salinas de León, P.; Suarez, J.; Witman, J. D.: EL NIÑO DRIVES HABITAT FILTERING 427 Fuchsman, C. A.; Carlson, M. C.; Prieto Garcia, D.; Rocap, G.: AND WIDESPREAD DISEASE IN A TROPICAL MARINE AUTOCHTHONOUS ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING FISH COMMUNITY (29016) INFLUENCED BY LOCALLY ADAPTED CYANOPHAGE PHYLOTYPES IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH 492 Cairo, B.; Lopez, J.; Mackey, K.: ASSESSING ENSO’S ROLE PACIFIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE (30044) IN THE PRESENCE OF PROCHLOROCOCCUS ALONG SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA’S COASTLINE (29078)

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493 Rivera, S. R.; Rasina, B.; Azam, F.; Aluwihare, L. I.: 614 Enge, A. J.; Quell, G.; Nagy, M.; Heinz, P.: THRIVING COMPARING BACTERIAL ABUNDANCE IN THE UNDER STRESS – BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA FROM CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM REGION ACROSS THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE IN THE EASTERN EL NIÑO, BLOB, AND NORMAL YEARS (29262) ARABIAN SEA (29111) 494 Ucharm, G.; Patris, S.; Bell, L. J.; Dawson, M. N.: MIXING OF 615 Flinn, M. B.; Jent, D. G.; Parker, S. P.: THE EFFECT OF A MEROMICTIC LAKE, GOBY LAKE, PALAU (29315) CONTRASTING HABITATS ON MACROINVERTEBRATE 495 Kelly, T. B.; Stukel, M. R.: IMPACTS OF EL NINO ON PATTERNS OF BIODIVERSITY IN AN ARCTIC EXPORT PRODUCTION IN THE CALIFORNIA WATERSHED (29745) CURRENT ECOSYSTEM (29416) 616 Wiltsie, D.; Green, J.; Vander Borgh, M.; Fensin, E.; 496 Yeemin, T.; Sutthacheep, M.; Ruangthong, C.; Pengsakun, S.; Aziz, T.; Obenour, D.; Smithheart, J.; Schnetzer, A.: Samsuvan, W.: IMPACTS OF THE 2016 CORAL BLEACHING CYANOBACTERIAL DYNAMICS IN JORDAN LAKE, EVENT IN THE GULF OF THAILAND (29435) NORTH CAROLINA (29905) 497 Ohman, M. D.; Aluwihare, L.; Barbeau, K. A.; Goericke, R.; 617 Reyns, N.; Pineda, J.; Lentz, S.: VARIABILITY IN Kahru, M.; Landry, M. R.; Rudnick, D. L.; Send, U.; Stukel, NEARSHORE LARVAL TRANSPORT: CHANGES IN M. R.: RESPONSE OF THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT LARVAL CONCENTRATION AND IMPORTANCE OF PELAGIC ECOSYSTEM TO EL NINO 2015-16 (29631) VERTICAL SCALES (29936) 498 Hetherington, E. D.; Kurle, C. M.: INVESTIGATING 091 LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVES ON EFFECTS OF ANOMALOUS OCEANOGRAPHIC AQUATIC RESEARCH CONDITIONS ON PELAGIC FOOD WEB DYNAMICS IN Chair(s): Stephanie Hampton, [email protected] THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT USING STABLE ISOTOPE Bob Howarth, [email protected] ANALYSES (29862) Mark Ohman, [email protected] 499 Fagan, A. J.; Martiny, A. C.: THE EFFECT OF AN ENSO ON Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall COASTAL NUTRIENTS AND PARTICULATE ORGANIC Smith, N. N. MATTER CONCENTRATIONS AND RATIOS (29894) 630 ; Driscoll, C. P.; Weschler, A.: MORBILLIVIRUS IN MARINE MAMMALS (28548) 500 Dustan, P.; Milner, C.; Currier, K.; Wheeler, L.; Alling, A.: EL Bugica, K. NINO 2015-2015: WHAT A DIFFERENCE A YEAR MADE 631 ; Sterba-Boatwright, B.; Wetz, M. S.: LONG-TERM TO THE CORAL REEFS OF MENJANGAN ISLAND, BALI WATER QUALITY TRENDS IN TEXAS ESTUARIES: BARAT NATIONAL PARK, INDONESIA (29947) RELATIONSHIPS WITH CLIMATIC VARIABILITY AND WATERSHED LAND USE CHANGE (28797) 076 PARTICLES AS MICROBIAL HOTSPOTS 633 QU, X.; ZHANG, M.; LIU, X.; PENG, W.; CAI, Q.: FROM THE COAST TO THE OPEN OCEAN IN LONG-TERM AND SHORT-TERM CHANGES IN THE ANTHROPOCENE MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES FOLLOWING Chair(s): Astrid Gaerdes, [email protected] CONSTRUCTION OF SMALL DAMS (28865) Eva-Maria Zetsche, [email protected] 634 Knudson, T. M.; Kain, A.: ZOOPLANKTON FECUNDITY Hans-Peter Grossart, [email protected] IN RESPONSE TO HYDROLOGICAL OPERATIONS IN Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall LAKE ROOSEVELT, WASHINGTON (28990) 574 Takeuchi, M.; Okamoto, M.; Doubell, M.; Yamazaki, H.; 635 Buskey, E. J.; Scheef, L.; Hyatt, C. J.: EFFECTS OF Jackson, G.: IN-SITU OBSERVATIONS OF MARINE DROUGHT AND PULSED FRESHWATER INFLOWS ON AGGREGATES; FORMATION OF AGGREGATES AND GROSS PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND COMMUNITY TURBULENCE (28811) RESPIRATION IN THE MISSION ARANSAS ESTUARY 575 Svensson, J. R.; Marshall, D. J.; Kourtchenko, O.; Godhe, A.; (29061) Ploug, H.: DECONSTRUCTING BIODIVERSITY: THE 636 Pezner, A. K.; Chen, G.; Rynearson, T. A.: ZOOPLANKTON RELATIVE ROLES OF EVENNESS AND RICHNESS ON BIODIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY AND INVASION (30154) IN RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE IN 084 SCALES OF VARIABILITY IN AQUATIC NARRAGANSETT BAY (29176) ENVIRONMENTS: ARE SOME MORE IMPORTANT 637 Olafsdottir, S. R.; Valdimarsson, H.: TIME SERIES FRIDAY THAN OTHERS? OBSERVATIONS, 1983-2016, OF NUTRIENTS AND Chair(s): Chris Patrick, [email protected] INORGANIC CARBON IN HIGH LATITUDE NORTH Kelly Robinson, [email protected] ATLANTIC (29395) Beth Stauffer, [email protected] 638 Saar, K.; Ott, I.: LONG-TERM TRENDS OF WATER Location: Kamehameha Exhibit Hall PROPERTIES IN ESTONIAN SMALL LAKES (29403) 611 Deininger, A.; Faithfull, C.; Karlsson, J.; Bergström, A. K.: 639 Marino, R.; Hayn, M.; Duskey, E.; Howarth, R. W.: A MATTER OF TIMING - SEASONALITY EFFECTS PATTERNS IN THREE LONG-TERM DATA SETS ON PELAGIC FOOD WEB AFTER WHOLE LAKE N ELUCIDATE THE IMPORTANCE OF EPIPHYTIC ENRICHMENT IN OLIGOTROPHIC BOREAL LAKES IN N-FIXATION AS A NITROGEN SOURCE IN A SHALLOW SWEDEN (28509) COASTAL BAY (29632) 612 Gunther, L. A.; Kiffney, P. M.; Jones, E. L.: 640 McGill, P. R.; Henthorn, R. G.; Bird, L. E.; Huffard, C. L.; RECOLONIZATION OF JUVENILE COHO Klimov, D. V.; Smith, Jr., K. L.: SEDIMENTATION EVENT SALMON, ONCORHYNCHUS KISUTCH, IN THE CEDAR SENSOR: EARLY INSIGHTS INTO VARIABILITY RIVER WATERSHED: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL OF SINKING PARTICULATE MATTER AT HOURLY DYNAMICS (28619) RESOLUTION, AND FUTURE EVENT DETECTION (29731)

* REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS 115 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

AUTHOR INDEX Alegria, E. 113 Andersen, T. 45, 74 Armenteros, M. 44 Alegria, E. A. 113 Anderson, C. R. 62 Armstrong, R. 101, 107 A Alexander, H. 55, 59, 103 Anderson, D. 62, 79, 101 Armstrong, R. A. 107 Alexander, J. 58 Anderson, D. M. 62 Arnaud-Haond, S. 102 Aagaard, K. 82 Alexander, L. C. 81 Anderson, E. J. 77 Arndt, S. 75 Aalto, E. A. 46 Algar, C. K. 66 Anderson, J. 53, 100 Arneberg, P. 93 Aalto, S. A. 79 Algueró-Muñiz, M. 53 Anderson, J. T. 100 Arnold, W. A. 104 Abaya, L. M. 47 Ali, G. 81 Anderson, L. 82 Arnone, R. 88 Abbasi, M. 62 Alin, S. 72, 79 Anderson, L. G. 82 Arnon, S. 64 Abdulla, H. 106 Alitieri, A. H. 108 Anderson, M. R. 48, 88, 111 Arocho-Hernandez, N. E. 67 Abdullah, H. M. 70 Allan, M. 63 Anderson, N. J. 49 Arora-Williams, K. 65 Aberle, N. 107, 114 Allen, A. 44, 47, 55, 60, 61, Anderson, R. F. 44, 73 Arrigo, K. 47 Abramovich, S. 101 74, 106, 114 Anderson, S. 44, 59, 98, Arrigo, K. R. 47 Abrams, D. B. 99 Allen, A. E. 100, 106 Arrington, E. C. 46 Abuyen, K. O. 67 44, 47, 55, 60, 61, 114 Anderson, S. I. 98 Arroita, M. 81 Accatino, F. 81, 86 Allen, A. L. 106 Anderson, S. J. 100 Arroite, M. 81 Achterberg, E. 47, 73 Allen, B. 63 Anderson, S. R. 44, 59 Arroyo Ramirez, K. 92 Achterberg, E. P. 47 Allen, M. R. 105 Andersson, A. 53, 64, 87, Arthur, R. S. 70 Acker, M. 104, 112 Allen, S. E. 59 92, 108 Arts, M. T. 101 Ackleson, S. G. 49 Allen, S. R. 108 Andersson, A. F. 87 Asaro, M. J. 97 Acosta, Z. V. 68 Allen, T. 91 Andersson, A. J. 92, 108 Asher, S. 94 Acuña, J. L. 76 Alling, A. 115 Andrejic, J. 82 Ashjian, C. J. 107 Adamack, A. 77 Alm, A. 65 Androulakakis, A. 53 Ashkezari, M. 96 Adams, A. 67 Almada, A. A. 61 Andruszkiewicz, E. A. 94, 100 Askin, S. E. 68 Adams, J. K. 65 Almeda, R. 48, 56 Angeles Gallego, A. 55 Aspinall, J. D. 92 Adams, M. P. 93, 94 Almeida, R. 94 Anis, A. 101 Assireu, A. T. 83 Adam, T. C. 92, 100, 114 Almogi-Labin, A. 101 Anlanger, C. 109 Aßmann, S. 79 Adebayo, S. B. 89 Alneberg, J. 87 Anlauf, H. 108 Atkinson, D. 42, 90 Ade, C. 70 Alsaffar, Z. 108 Annett, A. L. 66 Attermeyer, K. 96, 105 Adnan Sultan, S. A. 67 Al Senafi, F. 101 Anneville, O. 62 Aubeneau, A. 44, 64 Adolf, J. E. 51 Alsina, M. A. 64 Ano, M. 91 Aubeneau, A. F. 64 Aeby, G. S. 54 Altabet, M. 61, 73, 82 An, S. 57, 68, 98 Audette, Y. 92, 99 Aeppli, C. 62 Altabet, M. A. 61, 73 Anschutz, P. 92 Audic, S. 85 Agather, A. M. 73 Altenritter, M. 83 An, S. M. 98 Aued, A. W. 114 Aguiar, M. 89 Aluwihare, L. 43, 71, 86, 103, An, S. U. 68 Auer, M. T. 43 Aguilar, A. 91 108, 115 Antczak, P. 78 Aukes, P. 60 Aguilar, C. 69, 80 Aluwihare, L. I. 43, 86, 108, 115 Antoine, D. 106 Auro, M. E. 54 Aguilar-Islas, A. M. 82 Álvarez, E. 106 Anton, A. 45 Avila, V. 98 Aguilar, R. 54 Alvarez-Fernandez, S. 107, 114 Antuna-Castillo, L. 51 Aydin, K. 62 Agustí, S. 76 Alvarez, G. H. 71 Aoki, L. R. 94 Aylward, F. O. Ahemedaltayb, A. 67 Álvarez, S. 53 Aoki, N. S. 73 63, 78, 84, 103, 107 Ahlgren, N. 44 Alvestad, A. H. 93 Apeti, D. 101 Ayres, S. L. 74 Ahlinder, J. 53 Amakawa, H. 89 Appelgate, B. 99 Azam, F. 71, 115 Ahmed, Z. U. 70 Amano-Sato, C. 104 Appling, A. P. 81 Azanza, R. V. 88 Ahmerkamp, S. 64 Amaral, V. 75 Apprill, A. 44, 83 Aziz, T. 115 Ainsworth, T. D. 102 Amato, D. 46 Aquacosm Consortium 93, 97 Aita, M. N. 85 Ambrose, R. F. 72 Aquino, T. 64 B Ajani, P. A. 74 Ambrosino, C. M. 71 Arakawa, N. 43 Babcock-Adams, L. 57 Akiba, T. 42, 55 Amend, J. 42, 67 Araoka, D. 79 Babcock, E. A. 109 Aksnes, D. L. 75 Amend, J. P. 67 Archambault, P. 56, 107 Babin, M. 107 Alacid, E. 91, 112 Amiri, S. 69 Ardelan, M. V. 54, 57, 87, 101 Bach, M. 109 Alari, V. 106 Amitkumar Pandya, D. 102 Ardissono, R. 60 Bachmann, J. 109 Alberti, J. 45 Amon, D. J. 99 Arellano, A. 75, 87 Back, J. 82 Albert, S. 102 Amon, R. 82 Arellano, A. R. 75 Baco, A. R. 77 Alcolombri, U. 102, 109 Amon, R. M. 82 Arfken, A. 64 Bade, D. L. 76 Alcorn, K. L. 83 Amundsen, P. A. 46 Arias, A. 114 Badger, J. H. 47 Aldunate, M. 61 An, A. 54 Armand, L. K. 74 Baer, J. L. 84 Alegado, R. 46, 61, 71, 113 Andelman, S. J. 105 Armbrust, E. V. 47, 63, 93, 107 Baer, S. E. 48, 59 Alegado, R. A. 61, 71, 113 Andersen, K. H. 42 Armbrust, V. E. 65 Bagge, L. 100

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Bahr, F. L. 62 Bartolomé, R. 97 Bell, T. 108 Bhavsar, S. 101 Bahr, K. D. 108 Barton, A. D. 73, 74, 106 Belshe, F. 89 Bianca, M. 43, 44, 52 Bailey, J. 47 Barton, E. D. 72, 108 Beman, J. M. 53, 93 Bianca, M. R. 44, 52 Bailey, S. 66, 72, 104, 105 Bar-Zeev, E. 70 Benavides, M. 88 Bianchi, C. N. 108 Bailey, S. A. 72 Bascompte, J. 108 Bence, R. L. 97 Bianchi, D. 72 Baines, S. B. 48 Baskaran, M. 73 Ben-David, J. 72 Bianchi, T. S. 43, 75, 87 Baird, M. E. 106 Bassett, M. K. 91 Benfield, M. C. 89 Biard, T. 59 Baker, E. T. 100 Basterretxea, G. 112 Ben-Horin, T. 46 Biastoch, A. 59 Baker, J. E. 111 Bastviken, D. 81, 102 Benico, G. A. 88 Bibby, T. 55, 65 Baker, L. 46, 69 Bastviken, P. 48 Benitez-Nelson, C. 76, 80, 101 Bibby, T. S. 55 Baker, L. J. 69 Basu, S. 61 Benitez-Nelson, C. R. 76, 80 Biddle, J. F. 58 Baker, M. 68, 73 Bates, N. R. 59, 65, 95 Benner, I. 59 Bidle, K. D. 107 Baker, M. C. 68, 73 Bateson, D. 48 Benner, R. 82, 104 Bierman, D. W. 110 Bakker, J. 79 Battin, T. J. 75 Bennett, B. S. 58 Bif, M. B. 52, 112 Balagué, V. 93 Batt, R. D. 92 Bennion, H. 47 Bi, H. 63, 66, 70, 89, 97 Balaji, V. 87 Bauch, D. 49, 82, 83 Bennke, C. M. 87 Billen, G. 87 Balch, W. M. 65, 97 Bauer, C. 68, 93 Benoit, J. 64 Billett, M. F. 102 Baldock, J. A. 98 Bauer, L. 97 Benstead, J. P. 95 Billings, A. A. 100 Baliga, N. S. 47, 93 Bauer, M. E. 63 Beranek, A. E. 43 Bils, F. 107 Ballabrera-Poy, J. 106 Baughan, C. R. 42 Bercel, T. 104 Bindler, R. 110 Baltar, F. 69, 104 Baulch, H. 48, 68 Bercovici, S. 47, 104, 112 Bingham, B. B. 68 Baltes, R. E. 62, 69 Baulch, H. M. 68 Bercovici, S. K. 104, 112 Bird, C. E. 58 Baltzer, K. L. 112 Bau, M. 89, 105, 113 Berdjeb, L. 44 Bird, L. E. 115 Balz, D. A. 102 Baumgartner, M. 61, 104 Berendonk, T. U. 93 Bird, L. J. 67 Bammler, T. 95 Baum, J. 108 Beresford, D. V. 78 Bisbe, K. 102 Bam, W. 73 Baum, S. K. 97 Bergami, C. 99 Bishop, I. J. 47 Banas, N. 106 Baun, A. 103, 111 Berger, E. 57 Bishop, K. B. 75 Bange, H. W. 46 Baustian, M. M. 54 Berger, S. A. 93, 97 Bishop, K. H. 48 Banks, S. 108 Bayer, P. 63 Berglund, M. K. 58 Bittar, T. 59, 60 Barak, N. 107 Baylay, A. 65 Bergström, A. K. 115 Bittar, T. B. 60 Barak, S. 66 Beardall, J. 51 Berkenpas, E. 94, 100 Bitterwolf, K. K. 54 Barbeau, K. A. 47, 95, 113, 115 Bearden, D. W. 55 Berline, L. 71, 78 Bittler, K. M. 105 Barber, A. 105 Beatty, C. 48 Berman-Frank, I. 61, 73, 88 Bizic-Ionescu, M. 61 Barber, P. 53, 66, 67, 68, 91, 96 Beatty, J. L. 108 Berman-Frank, I. R. 61 Bjorkman, K. M. 78 Barber, P. H. 66, 67, 68, 91 Beaulieu, C. 106, 108 Bernal, S. 77 Björkman, K. M. 47, 84 Barbiero, R. P. 43 Beaulieu, J. J. 102 Bernard, K. S. 56 Bjorndal, K. A. 93 Barbier, P. 48 Beaver, M. 44 Bernasconi, R. 111 Black, E. E. 73 Barco, R. A. 67 Beccati, A. 103 Berner, C. 93 Black, F. J. 69 Bardaji, R. 97 Becker, J. W. 44 Bernhardt, E. S. 81 Blais, J. M. 106 Bardají, R. 91 Becker, K. W. 65 Bernhardt, P. W. 45, 61, 75, 96 Blanchard, J. P. 80 Barfield, C. 66 Beckett, S. J. 107 Bertassoli, D. 84 Blanco-Bercial, L. 78 Barmentlo, S. H. 45, 53 Beck, J. 79 Berthelot, H. 61 Blanke, B. 61 Barnes, B. B. 92 Beckwith, M. 105 Berthiaume, C. T. 65 Blasius, B. 69, 107 Barnett, A. 106 Becraft, E. D. 83 Bertolo, A. 43 Blaszczak, J. 94 Barone, B. 78, 84 Bednaršek, N. 72 Bertos-Fortis, M. 87, 93 Blinebry, S. 98 Baron, J. S. 45 Beebe, C. A. 113 Bertrand, E. M. 44 Block, B. A. 94 Barott, K. L. 79 Beets, J. 47 Bertuzzo, E. 75 Blois, J. L. 93 Barreto Vélez, T. 42 Begum, M. S. 111 Berube, P. M. 112 Blomquist, J. D. 92 Barreto-Vélez, T. 86 Behl, S. 93, 107 Berumen, M. L. 110 Blonder, B. 45, 53 Barrett, A. V. 96 Behrendt, L. 109 Bessalam, M. 102 Blossom, H. E. 59 Barrette, M. 79 Behrenfeld, M. J. 42, 44, 107 Besseling, M. 105 Blough, N. V. 43, 44, 52, 87 Barrett, P. M. 100 Beier, E. 108 Besterman, A. F. 96 Blum, M. J. 45 Barría de Cao, M. S. 114 Beisser, D. 63, 79 Bettoso, N. 72 Blundell, R. 42 Barros, J. M. 49 Belcaid, M. 78 Beusen, A. H. 58 Blusztajn, J. 82 Barry, J. P. 105 Beletsky, D. 69, 77, 113 Bezio, N. A. 86 Bochdansky, A. B. 47 Barth, J. 49 Beletsky, R. 69, 113 Bhadury, P. 44 Bock, C. 63, 79 Bartlett, K. M. 97 Belkin, N. 61, 88 Bhakta, S. P. 102 Bockelmann, A. C. 54 Bartlett, S. 97 Belkin, N. R. 61 Bhattacharya, D. 90, 107 Bode, A. 76 Bartmentlo, H. 45 Bell, L. J. 108, 115 Bhatt, G. 95 Bodin, J. 103

117 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Bodmer, P. 88 Boyer, E. W. 106 Briers, R. 91 Buck, C. S. 45, 58 Boedecker, A. 85 Boyer, G. L. 88 Briggs, R. A. 80 Buck, K. 45 Boehm, A. A. 100 Boyette, A. B. 113 Briggs, T. 112 Bucklin, A. 79, 100 Boehm, A. B. 94 Boyette, A. D. 88, 93 Briguglio, A. 99 Buck, M. 79 Boenigk, J. 63, 79 Boyko, V. 45, 53 Brinberg, B. 46 Buda, A. R. 106 Boersma, M. 48, 53, 114 Boyle, E. A. 59, 84 Briseno-Avena, C. 93 Budden, d. a. 67 Boeuf, D. 85 Boysen, A. 47, 55 Briski, E. 66, 72 Buelo, C. 92, 96, 103 Bogard, M. 105, 110 Boysen, A. K. 47, 55 Brito, D. C. 87 Buelo, C. D. 92, 103 Bogard, M. J. 110 Bracco, A. 113, 114 Broad, E. 108 Buenrostro, C. E. 53, 54 Bohnenstiehl, D. R. 67 Bracken-Grissom, H. 83 Brockmann, C. 63 Buergmann, H. 46 Boissonnot, L. 79 Bracken, M. 91 Brock, M. L. 53, 55 Buermans, J. 99 Boiteau, R. 47, 57, 96, 104 Bradie, J. 66, 105 Brodeur, P. 43 Bugica, K. 115 Boiteau, R. M. 47, 96, 104 Bradie, J. N. 66 Brodie, S. 62 Bujan, S. 92 Bokuniewicz, H. 46 Bradley, S. G. 84 Broeg, K. 66 Bukaveckas, P. A. 104 Boldrin, A. 112 Brady, D. 79, 114 Broek, T. 77 Bullerjahn, G. S. 76, 88 Bolduc, G. M. 52 Brady, D. C. 114 Broek, T. A. 77 Bulluck, L. P. 104 Bollozos, I. F. 71 Braff, P. H. 95 Brokordt, K. 43 Bulseco-McKim, A. 64 Bolster, D. 44, 64 Bragdon, B. L. 84 Broman, E. 64 Bulski, K. 59 Bolten, A. B. 93 Brainard, R. 53, 79, 85, 107 Bromilow, A. M. 56 Bulygina, E. 96 Bombar, D. 87 Brainard, R. E. 79, 85, 107 Bronk, D. 44, 48, 56, 77 Bundschuh, M. 45 Bondarenko, N. 42 Brakel, J. 54 Bronk, D. A. 44, 48, 56, 77 Bundy, R. M. 59 Bongaerts, P. 102 Bramburger, A. J. 74 Brooke, S. 57 Bunse, C. 87 Bonilla, J. M. 42 Brand, A. 46 Brookes, J. 81 Bunting, L. 110 Böning, P. 89 Brandes, J. 75 Brookes, J. D. 81 Buquet, D. 92 Bonisteel, E. M. 65 Brand, L. A. 112 Brooks, A. J. 92, 100, 114 Burd, A. B. 49 Bonner, E. 90 Brand, L. E. 52 Brooks, B. W. 76, 112 Burdige, D. J. 105 Bonnet, S. 61, 88 Brandon, J. A. 111 Brooks, G. 57, 68, 84 Burdis, R. M. 110 Book, J. W. 113 Brando, P. M. 87 Brooks, G. R. 57, 68 Burdon, F. J. 95 Boone, B. 88 Brando, V. E. 56 Brooks, J. 77, 81 Burford, B. 92 Booth, H. S. 113 Brandt, M. 108 Brooks, J. R. 81 Burge, C. 46 Bootsma, H. A. 43 Brandt, S. 77 Brooks, K. 66 Burge, C. A. 46 Borges, A. V. 102 Bratt, A. R. 95 Brooks, S. 73 Burkepile, D. E. 114 Bornmann, K. 92 Bratton, S. P. 103 Brooks, S. B. 73 Burke, S. 97 Borowiak, C. 91 Brault, E. K. 80 Brooks, T. W. 64 Burkitt, J. W. 84 Bossenbroek, J. M. 113 Braun, P. 58 Broström, G. 106 Burlakova, L. E. 43, 60 Boswell, K. 75, 76, 83 Brauns, M. 87 Brothers, S. M. 43 Burmester, E. 67 Boswell, K. M. 76 Bravo, G. 56 Broussard, K. 88 Burpee, B. 101 Botte, E. S. 103 Bravo, L. 101 Brown, C. 59, 69, 85, 103, 114 Burthe, S. 92 Böttjer, D. 84 Breedveld, G. D. 54, 57, 87, 101 Brown, C. M. 59 Burtner, A. 74, 76, 88 Bouman, H. A. 99 Breef-Pilz, A. 67 Brown, C. T. 103 Burtner, A. M. 74 Bour, A. L. 77, 80 Breen, H. 80 Brown, C. W. 69, 114 Burton, R. S. 78 Bourassa, M. A. 106, 113 Breier, J. 47, 94, 100 Brown, E. T. 55 Buschke, F. 43 Bourbonnais, A. 73, 82 Breier, J. A. 47, 94 Brown, K. A. 82 Buskey, E. J. 93, 114, 115 Bourgeois, S. 48, 56 Breitbart, M. 52 Bruesewitz, D. A. 57 Bussmann, I. 49 Bourke, M. F. 64 Breivik, O. 106 Bruggeman, J. 109 Buszowski, J. 77 Bouruet-Aubertot, P. 61, 88 Brendonck, L. 43 Bruland, K. W. 47, 96 Butkowski, D. 67 Bouwman, A. F. 58 Brenner-Weiß, G. 47 Brumsack, H. J. 83 Butman, D. 87, 105 Bowen, J. 64, 68, 93 Bresciani, M. 56, 63, 99 Brunet, C. 96 Butman, D. E. 87 Bowen, J. L. 64, 93 Bresnahan, P. 100 Bruno, J. F. 66 Button, D. 55 Bowen, K. 43 Bresnahan, P. J. 100 Bruno-Laureano, Y. 84 Byrd, A. L. 97 Bowie, A. R. 66 Bresnan, E. 64, 74 Bruno, M. C. 95 Byrne, R. H. 85, 89 Bowler, B. C. 65 Bretherton, L. 44, 74, 82, 85, 98 Bryan, K. R. 54 Byrnes, J. E. 67 Bowlin, N. M. 48 Breton, E. 114 Bryant, J. A. 78, 103 Byström, P. 48 Bowman, J. S. 66 Brewin, R. J. 99 Bryant, L. 46 Bowman, K. L. 45, 73 Brezonik, P. L. 63 Bryant, R. B. 106 C Bowring, S. 53 Brice, D. 99 Brzezinski, M. A. 47 Caceres, C. E. 46 Boyd, A. D. 84 Bricker, S. 57, 89 Buchan, A. 64 Cáceres, C. E. 46 Boyd, E. S. 56 Briddon, C. 47 Buchwald, C. 112 Cade-Menun, B. J. 58 Boyer, B. 87 Brierley, A. S. 75 Buck, C. 45, 58, 82 Caffin, M. 61, 88

118 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Caffrey, J. M. 57, 66 Caron, D. A. Chao, Y. 62 Christie, A. C. 85 Cai, M. 74 55, 59, 69, 112, 114 Chapina, R. J. 67 Christjani, M. 102 Cain, J. W. 108 Carpenter, S. R. 92, 103, 110 Charbonnier, C. 92 Christl, M. 59 CAI, Q. 115 Carradec, Q. 103 Charette, M. A. 66, 71, 73 Christoffers, J. 43 Cairo, B. 114 Carrara, F. 42, 60 Chargualaf, D. 86 Christopher, S. F. 80 Cai, S. 72 Carr, B. J. 54 Charles, F. 56 Christy, I. J. 89 Cai, W. J. 77 Carreón-Palau, L. 48 Charpentier, C. L. 102 Chuang, C. Y. 60 Cai, Z. 89, 105 Carrick, H. 63, 74 Charriere, B. 96 Churches, N. 62 Calbet, A. 114 Carrick, H. J. 74 Chavez, F. P. 65, 70, 94, 100 Church, M. J. Caldwell, P. 101 Carr, J. A. 53 Chen, B. 42, 62 47, 61, 78, 84, 108 Calero, M. A. 65 Carr, N. 87, 96 Chen, F. 87 Chu, S. N. 89 Calhoun, S. 49 Carstensen, C. 90 Chen, G. 47, 115 Ciais, P. 105 Callaghan, D. 49 Carter, B. 79 Cheng, B. 52, 71, 97 Ciannelli, L. 90, 93, 113 Callahan, S. M. 54 Carter, S. R. 84 Cheng, H. 73 Ciavatta, S. 106 Callahan, T. J. 114 Cartisano, C. 43, 44, 52 Cheng, T. W. 55 Ciesielski, T. M. 54, 57, 87, 101 Callies, U. 106 Cartisano, C. M. 44, 52 Cheng, X. 89 Cieslak, M. C. 59, 78, 85 Call, M. 50, 98 Carvalho, M. C. 50 Chen, J. 46, 113 Claar, D. 108 Calvitti, J. 97 Carvalho, S. 108 Chen, J. Y. 46 Claquin, P. 42 Camatti, E. 72 Casacuberta, N. 59 Chen, R. F. 42, 52, 60, 87, 91, Claramunt, B. L. 91 Cambazoglu, M. K. 88, 93, 113 Cash, C. 69 96, 107 Clare, X. S. 85 Camill, P. C. 52 Casini, M. 83, 90 Chen, S. 73 Clarke-Hopcroft, C. 78 Campbell, B. 70 Casley, E. 101 Chen, Y. 76, 82 Clarke, M. 99 Campbell, D. A. 59, 65 Casper, A. F. 110 Cherif, M. 49 Clarke, P. 58 Campbell, M. D. 77 Castelao, R. 113 Cheruvelil, K. S. 62 Clark, J. B. 66 Campbell, R. G. 107 Casteñada-Moya, E. 58 Cheung, E. 62 Clark, J. C. 105 Campeau, A. 75 Castendyk, D. 91, 100 Chevis, D. A. 105 Clark, M. S. 78 Campese, L. 66 Casties, I. 66, 72 Chiaverano, L. M. 52 Clark, R. 97 Camp, J. 91, 112 Castrillejo, M. 59 Chiba, S. 108 Clark, S. C. 82 Campos, C. 101 Castro-Berman, M. 53 Chien, C. 76 Clarkston, B. 91 Candelmo, A. 67 Casu, F. 55 Chikaraishi, Y. 79, 80, 86 Clausen, K. 83 Cañellas-Boltà, N. 65 Catalán, N. 96, 105 Chiquillo, K. L. 66 Claustre, H. 106 Canesi, K. L. 108 Catlett, D. 114 Chisaraishi, Y. 85 Clavaguera, A. 65 Canning, A. 53 Cavan, E. 87 ChisarI, R. 110 Clayer, F. 53 Cannonier, S. 74 Caylor, K. 81 Chisholm, S. W. 44, 112 Clayton, S. 63 Cao, W. 70 Cazenave, F. 110 Chislock, M. F. 76, 89 Clemente, T. M. 78 Capello, M. 56 Cazzaniga, I. 63 Chmiel, R. J. 57 Clilverd, H. M. 86 Capone Benko, R. M. 97 Cebrian, J. 45 Chmura, G. L. 54 Cloern, J. E. 90, 103 Capone, D. 61, 66, 77 Ceccaroni, L. 91 Cho, H. 46 Close, H. 76, 80 Capone, D. G. 61, 77 Ceglowska, M. 87, 101 Choi, B. H. 80 Close, H. G. 76, 80 Capps, R. E. 57 Cerovecki, I. 97 Choi, D. H. 98 Closek, C. J. 100 Caputo, A. 61 Cervania, A. A. 42 Choi, H. T. 80 Clow, D. W. 92 Caradine-Taber, S. 84 Cesbron, F. 66 Choi, Y. 85 Clyde, N. 106 Carberry, L. 114 Cezón, K. 91 Cho, J. C. 98 Coale, T. 44, 55 Cardenas, A. 109 Chadderton, W. L. 113 Cholewiak, D. 104 Coale, T. H. 55 Cardona-Maldonado, M. 101 Chaffey, M. R. 110 Chollett, I. 92 Cobban, A. 97 Cardoso, L. S. 74 Chaguaceda, F. 48 Choquet, M. R. 78 Coceano, M. A. 71 Carey, C. 62 Chaillou, G. 46, 105 Cho, S. 57 Cockshutt, A. M. 65, 68 Carilli, J. 108 Cha, J. 57 Choukroun, S. 110 Cocquyt, C. 93 Cariou, T. 85 Chambers, L. R. 58 Chowdhury, R. B. 58 Coe, M. T. 87 Carlson, C. 59, 85, 104 Chambers, R. C. 97 Choy, A. 103 Cohen, J. H. 102 Carlson, C. A. 85, 104 Chancellor, K. S. 67, 68 Choy, C. A. 76, 83 Cohen, L. J. 103 Carlson, K. M. 47 Chan, E. W. 46 Chraibi, V. S. 74 Cohen, N. R. 47 Carlson, L. T. 47, 55 Chan, F. T. 72 Christaki, U. 114 Colbert, S. 47 Carlson, M. C. 114 Chang, B. 61, 96 Christensen, A. M. 98 Cole, J. J. 92 Carlson, M. G. 107 Chang, B. X. 61 Christensen, J. R. 81 Cole, K. 79 Carlson-Perret, N. L. 100 Chang, C. 82 Christensen, K. M. 68 Coleman, M. L. 111 Carlson, S. M. 69 Chang, J. 55 Christensen, V. 77 Colin, S. P. 86 Carmack, E. C. 82 Chan, M. M. 73 Christenson, T. 86 Collender, P. A. 60 Carnegie, R. 46 Chanton, J. P. 75 Christiaen, B. 45 Collie, J. S. 66

119 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Collingsworth, P. D. 43 Counsell, C. W. 108 D'Andrilli, J. 82 Deininger, A. 115 Collins, E. 82 Coupland, K. 79 Danford, S. 71, 97 De Jager, N. R. 87 Collins, J. R. 65 Courtney, T. A. 108 Daniel, C. 55 De-Jesús, A. 86 Collins, R. E. 55, 56, 71 Couturier, M. 46, 105 Daniel, P. C. 92, 100 de Jong, A. 53 Collins, S. F. 92 Cowan, J. H. 77 Daniel, S. E. 43 Dekker, A. 70 Collins, S. M. 62 Cowen, R. K. 93, 109 Daniels, M. E. 109 De La Cruz, S. 89 Comeau, L. A. 55 Cowles, D. L. 100 Danielson, S. L. 108 Delahaye, F. 77 Comfort, C. M. 45, 83 Cox, C. E. 66 Danley, M. 103 De la Iglesia, R. 52 Compton, J. E. 92 Cox, M. J. 75 Danner, E. M. 109 DeLain, S. A. 110 Concha, E. 101 Cox, T. 106, 110 Dann, L. E. 100 Delaney, D. G. 66 Condon, R. H. 77 Cox, T. E. 110 Dañobeitia, J. 97 de la Torre, E. 53 Conklin, K. 107 Coyle, K. O. 108 Dantas, E. L. 105 De Leo, G. A. 46, 60 Connell, P. 55, 114 Cózar, A. 76 da Silva, R. 87 DeLeón-Rodríguez, N. I. 85 Connell, P. E. 114 Craig, K. 48 Da Silva, R. R. 103 del Giorgio, P. 60, 92, 94, Connelly, T. L. 48 Crawford, J. T. 87 Datta, M. S. 61 102, 111 Connolly, T. P. 73 Crawford, M. K. 57 Daughney, C. J. 92 del Giorgio, P. A. 60, 92, 94, 102 Conroy, T. 73 Creed, I. F. 80, 81, 86 David, C. H. 46 D'Elia, M. A. 76 Contreras, L. M. 53 Creed, J. C. 89 Davidson, E. G. 103 Dellapenna, T. 47 Conway, F. D. 113 Crosson, L. M. 46 Davidson, J. M. 90 Dellwig, O. 44 Conway, T. M. 45, 66 Cross, W. F. 95 Davidson, K. 64 DeLong, E. 58, 63, 78, 84, 103, Cook, A. 75, 76, 83 Crump, A. R. 75 Davidson, L. 113 104, 107 Cook, A. B. 76 Crump, B. C. 61 David Wells, R. J. 83 DeLong, E. F. 58, 63, 78, 84, Cooke, C. A. 88 Cruz, B. N. 96 Davies, T. 80 103, 104, 107 Cook, K. 74 Cubillos, A. F. 44 Dávila-Santiago, L. 85 Del Rio, J. 62, 97 Cook, P. 51, 64, 71, 94 Cueto, G. 51 Davis, A. N. 77 DelSontro, T. 92 Cook, P. L. 64, 94 Cuhel, R. L. 69, 80 Davis, C. E. 87 del Valle, D. A. 84 Cooper, L. W. 84 Cuker, B. 91 Davis, G. 104 Del Vecchio, R. 43, 44, 52, 87 Copley, N. 100 Cullen, J. T. 59 Davis, K. 72 Delwiche, K. B. 65 Cordero, O. X. 93 Cunha, A. C. 87 Davis, M. 89 De Martini, F. 77 Cordes, E. E. 94 Curchitser, E. 106 Davison, P. 68 De Meester, L. 43 Cordoba Ibarra, G. C. 84 Curless, S. E. 84 Davis, R. E. 63 De Michele, C. 81, 86 Cords, O. 60 Currier, K. 115 Davis, S. E. 58 Deming, J. W. 56 Cornejo-Castillo, F. M. 78 Currier, R. 91, 97 Davis, S. L. 92 Demirel, N. 66, 99 Cornett, J. 59 Currier, R. D. 97 Davis, T. W. 74, 76, 88 Demir, V. 99 Cornet, V. 96 Cutter, G. A. 73, 82 Dawkins, P. 46 de Mutsert, K. 77 Cornic, M. 66 Cuyler, E. E. 85 Dawson, M. N. 93, 108, 115 Denecke, M. 63 Cornils, A. 78 Cuypers, Y. 88 Day, R. D. 85 Deng, J. 109 Cornish, K. M. 67 Cyronak, T. 64 Dean, N. 48 Deng, W. 96 Cornwell, J. C. 68, 97 Czarnecki, J. I. 97 Deary, A. L. 93, 113 Dennison, W. C. 93 Corona, K. 47 Czuba, J. A. 87 de Baar, H. 82 Denson, L. S. 109 Corradino, G. 43, 51 de Beer, D. 64 Dentinger, J. 97 Corrales, J. 112 D DeBuysser, J. 67 Den Uyl II, P. A. 63 Corrêa, G. 83 Dabiri, J. O. 51 De Carlo, E. 64, 108, 111 Den Uyl, P. A. 107 Corsi, I. 110 Dabundo, R. 73 De Carlo, E. H. 64, 108, 111 De Pascuale, V. 97 Corvi, E. 113 Dahlan, K. R. 62 DeCarlo, E. H. 113 Deprez, T. 99 Cory, R. 44 Dahlgren, R. A. 75 Décima, M. 78, 80 DePriest, M. S. 90 Cosgrove, S. 114 Dahlgren Strååt, K. 106 Decima, M. R. 80, 88 deRada, S. 75, 83, 114 Cossa, D. 73 Dahl, K. 105 Décima, M. R. 80 DeStasio, B. T. 43, 99 Cossu, R. 70 Dahm, C. 81 De Corte, D. 61, 104, 109 DeStasio, E. A. 99 Costa, D. P. 80 Dai, H. 113 De Crop, W. 93 Detmer, T. M. 92 Costello, J. H. 51, 86 Dai, M. 90 Deeds, J. 52 De Troch, M. 48, 90, 99 Cotner, J. B. 58, 91, 94, 99 Dai, R. 76 Deegan, L. A. 87 Dettman, D. 54 Cotner, S. 91 Dale, A. W. 71 Deemer, B. R. 46 Deuerling, K. 75 Cotti-Rausch, B. E. 77 D’Alelio, D. 99 Deering, N. J. 89 Deutsch, C. 72 Couceiro, F. 71 Daley, M. C. 61 De Falco, N. 64 Deutschmann, I. 93 Couch, C. S. 95 Dalu, T. 86 DeGasparro, S. L. 78 Devaux, L. 92 Coudane, J. 103 D'Amario, S. C. 88 DeGrandpre, M. 48 de Verneil, A. 61, 88 Couffer, B. 74 Damm, E. 49 Dehairs, F. 73 De Verneil, A. 61 Coughlan, A. 74 Damour, M. 65 Deheyn, D. D. 85 Dev Gurung, D. P. 67

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Devine, G. M. 67 Douglas, A. R. 54, 97, 106 Dutton, C. L. 81, 83 Elmore, A. C. 98 Devred, E. 107 Douglass, J. G. 112 Dutz, J. 98 Elsaesser, B. 49 DeVries, T. 106 Dove, A. 74 Duval, T. P. 95, 111 Elser, J. J. 57, 95 De Wit, P. 85 Downing, J. A. 44, 76 Duvieilbourg, E. 48 Enache, I. 43 Dewitte, B. 101 Downing-Kunz, M. 100 Dwyer, C. 57 Endo, Y. 63 Diaz Pauli, B. 78 Doyle, S. 85, 97 Dyda, R. Y. 75 Enge, A. J. 86, 115 Dibble, C. D. 49 Drake, D. C. 110 Dyer, S. W. 88 Engel, A. 103, 104 Dick, G. J. 88 Drake, T. W. 75 Dyhrman, S. 47, 55, 59 Engels, S. 47 Dick, J. 93 Drapeau, D. T. 65 Dyhrman, S. T. 47, 59 Engene, N. 76 Diehl, T. D. 97 Drapeau, S. D. 106 English, D. 75, 83 Diele, K. 90, 91 Drazen, J. C. 76, 80, 106 E Engstrom, D. R. 49, 74 Diep, K. Q. 68 Drewes, F. 60 Eakes, T. 45 Enrich-Prast, A. 81, 102 Dietrich, K. S. 56 Drew, J. A. 58 Eakin, C. M. 46 Eppley, J. M. 78, 84, 103, 107 DiGiacomo, P. M. 70 Drexler, J. Z. 89 EarthCube CRESCYNT Coral Reef Epting, S. M. 81 Dilliplaine, K. 82 Driggers III, W. B. 83 RCN 89 Erdner, D. L. 44, 109 Di Lorenzo, E. 108 Driscoll, C. P. 115 Easson, C. 75 Erler, D. 83, 90, 94, 100 DiMarco, S. F. 113 Driscoll, R. M. 56 Ebling, A. 45, 58 Erler, D. V. 90, 94, 100 DiMento, B. 73 Drivdal, M. 106 Ebling, A. M. 45 Escribano, R. 51, 52 Dinasquet, J. 71 Drupp, P. 64 Echevarría, F. 76 Esparra-Escalera, H. J. 67 Dinauer, A. 98 Drupp, P. S. 64 Ecker, C. D. 88, 89 Estepp, L. R. 74, 82 Diner, R. E. 60 D'Sa, E. J. 87 Economy, L. M. 113 Estes, E. 112 Ding, L. 52 D'souza, N. A. 59, 94 Ederington0Hagy, M. 55 Estes, M. G. 69 Diniz, J. 87 D’souza, N. A. 44 Ederington-Hagy, M. 53 Estes, S. M. 69 Dinniman, M. 56 Duan, H. 70 Eder, W. 99 Esteves, F. A. 64 Dinsmore, K. J. 102 Duarte, C. M. 75, 76, 78 Edgcomb, V. 97, 109 Etnoyer, P. 102 Dittmar, T. 43, 44, 60, 87, 104 Ducklow, H. W. 66 Edlund, M. B. 74 Euler, J. 63, 64 DiTullio, G. R. 56 Ducluzeau, A. 55, 56 Edmunds, P. J. 92 Evan, M. A. 88 Djurhuus, A. 52 Duda, J. J. 45 Edwards, B. R. 78 Evans, C. D. 102 Dobson, K. 90 Dudek, K. 77 Edwards, K. F. 107 Evans, L. J. 92 Dodson, J. 104 Dudgeon, S. R. 92 Edwards, R. L. 59, 73 Evans, M. A. 89, 104 Doglioli, A. 61, 88 Duff, J. 85 Effertz, C. 102 Evans, W. 48, 79 Doglioli, A. M. 61, 71, 88 Duffy, M. A. 46 Egener, M. 45 Eveillard, D. 77 Dojiri, M. 69 Dufresne, C. 48 Egerton, T. A. 101, 112 Evenson, G. R. 81 Dollar, S. J. 49 Dugan, H. 97 Egger, M. 46 Everett, J. D. 62 Doll, C. 76, 114 Duhamel, S. 61, 68, 84, 88, 96 Eglinton, T. 60, 75 Evers-King, H. 106 Domena, V. A. 82 Dukhovskoy, D. S. 106, 113 Eglinton, T. I. 60 Eyre, B. 64, 77, 83, 90, 94, 100 Domingos, P. 83 Dulai, H. 46, 54, 75 Ehama, M. 104 Eyre, B. D. 64, 77, 90, 94, 100 Dominguez, K. 51 Dunbabin, M. 89, 102 Ehrenfels, B. 79 Eytan, R. 83 Donahue, M. 52, 53, 56, 75, Dunbar, R. 56 Ehrman, J. M. 82 91, 102, 108, 109 Dunker, S. 51 Eichner, M. 78 F Donahue, M. J. 53, 56, 91, 102, Dunne, J. P. 106 Eigemann, F. 74 Fackrell, J. 75 108, 109 Du, P. 51 Eiler, A. 79 Fagan, A. J. 115 Donald D. B. 110 Dupont, C. L. 47, 60, 65 Einarsdottir, K. 96 Fagherazzi, S. 89 Donati, A. 103 Dupont, S. 85 Einarsdóttir, K. 105 Fahl, K. 47 Doncaster, C. P. 108 Dupouy, C. 52, 96 Einarsson, A. 42, 93 Faillace, C. A. 80 Doney, S. 66, 67, 78 Dupuy, D. 112 Eisenlord, M. 46 Faithfull, C. 48, 107, 115 Doney, S. C. 67, 78 Duque, C. 64 Eklöv, P. 48, 103 Faithfull, C. L. 48 Doorn, B. 69 Durante, Y. C. 112 Elahi, R. 92 Falinski, K. 105 Dopson, M. 64 Dur, G. 62 Elderfield, H. 45, 98 Fall, J. 71 Dorador, C. 85 Durham, B. 47, 65 Eldridge, K. A. 71 Famiglietti, J. S. 46 Dore, J. E. 53, 56, 84 Durham, B. P. 47 Elgin, A. 60 Fan, C. 66, 70, 89, 97 Dornan, N. 84 Duris, J. W. 88, 89, 104 Elineau, A. 103 Fang, X. 70 Dornblaser, M. 92, 105 Durkin, C. A. 67 Elkholy, M. 56 Fan, Y. 82 Dornblaser, M. M. 92 Dursun, F. 51 Ellen, J. S. 74 Faria, D. M. 74 Dorrestein, P. C. 103 Duskey, E. 115 Elliott, J. A. 92 Farnelid, H. 61 Dotterweich, M. M. 97 Dussin, R. 106 Ellis, J. I. 108 Farrell, K. 97 Doubek, J. 97 Dussud, C. 103 Ellis, K. A. 47 Farrell, M. 77 Doubell, M. 62 Dustan, P. 99, 115 Ellner, S. P. 90 Farrell, T. 105 Douglas, A. 54, 74, 97, 106 Dutkiewicz, S. 48, 73, 106, 114 Elmi, D. 42 Farrington, K. 67

121 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Faulkner, K. R. 111 Fitzsimmons, J. N. 58, 59, 66, Franke, O. D. 42 Furumai, H. 52, 60 Feely, R. 72, 79, 85 82, 84 Frank, K. 113 Furuya, K. 104 Feely, R. A. 79, 85 Flack, K. A. 49 Frank, M. 89 Fuss, G. 96 Fehrenbacher, J. S. 51 Fleisher, M. Q. 73 Franks, P. J. 42 Fussmann, G. F. 49 Feldman, M. 46 Flessa, K. W. 54 Frank, T. 83 Futter, M. N. 48 Fennel, K. 69, 73, 77 Fletcher, M. S. 110 Franze, G. 44 Fyfe, M. H. 59 Fenolio, D. 83 Flinn, M. B. 104, 115 Franzè, G. 85 Fensin, E. 115 Flintrop, C. M. 109 Frazier, A. J. 62 G Ferdelman, T. G. 55 Flöder, S. 79 Frederick, L. 51 Gabor, R. 99 Ferguson, A. J. 93 Floge, S. A. 84, 107 Fredericq, S. 90 Gabrielsen, t. 63 Fermani, P. 53 Flombaum, P. 90 Fredricks, H. F. 47, 65, 109 G. Acinas, S. 78 Fernandes, M. 54 Flores-Hernández, M. A. 86 Freed, J. C. 58 Gaedke, U. 79, 93 Fernández Aldecoa, R. G. 49 Flowers, E. M. 54 Freeman, A. M. 112 Gagne-Maynard, W. 87 Fernandez de Puelles, M. L. 52 Fogaren, K. E. 64 Freeman, D. 58 Gaillard, J. F. 64 Fernández de Puelles, M. L. 76 Foley, B. 62 Freeman, L. A. 49, 99 Gaiser, E. E. 51, 58, 110 Fernandez, E. G. 76 Foley, M. 45 Freeman, S. 49, 99 Galand, P. 102 Fernandez-Gonzalez, N. 105 Follett, C. L. 60, 78 Freeman, S. E. 99 Galgani, L. 103, 105 Fernandez, V. 60, 102 Follett, E. 94 Freibott, A. 108, 111, 114 Galí, M. 107 Fernie, A. R. 47 Follows, M. 51, 59, 60, 73, Freimuth, C. 63 Galindo, C. 98 Ferrari, C. R. 72 74, 78, 96 Freitas, C. 90 Galkiewicz, J. 80 Ferreira, S. A. 106 Follows, M. J. 51, 59, 60, 73, Freixa, A. 96, 105 Gallager, S. 62, 63 Ferrera, C. M. 58 74, 78 Frenk, S. 102 Gallager, S. M. 63 Ferrera, I. 93 Follstad-Shah, J. J. 99 Frenzel, H. 72 Gallagher, C. 49 Ferrer, E. M. 68 Fones, G. 71 Freund, J. 91 Gallagher, E. 95 Ferris, J. 51 Fong, A. A. 94 Fridolfsson, E. 43, 87 Gallardo, M. A. 43 Ferrón, S. 53, 58, 78, 84, 104 Fong, C. 53, 67, 68, 96 Fried, H. I. 71, 97 Gallego, I. 42 Few, C. N. 68 Fong, C. R. 67, 68 Friedlander, A. M. 66 Gallloway, A. W. 108 Feyhl-Buska, J. 56 Fong, P. 53, 67, 68, 91, 96 Friedlingstein, P. 53 Gallo, N. 91, 100, 105 Fick, J. 95 Fong, P. M. 91 Friedman, C. S. 46 Gallo, N. D. 91, 105 Field, E. K. 104 Font-Muñoz, J. S. 112 Friedrich, J. 64 Galloway, A. W. 90 Fields, D. M. 72, 84, 107 Ford, A. 68 Friedrichs, C. T. 69 Galy, V. 82, 87, 113 Fierro-Cabo, A. 53 Ford, A. T. 68 Friedrichs, M. 45, 69 Gamble, D. W. 56 Fierro, P. A. 51 Ford, M. 100 Friese, K. 92 Gamble, R. 45 Figliomeni, B. 105 Foreman, K. 64 Fringer, O. B. 70 Gammons, C. H. 56 Figueroa, D. F. 68, 86, 102 Foreman, R. K. 60 Frischer, M. E. 108 Gandois, L. 60 Figueroa, N. J. 68 Foret, M. 48 Frischkorn, K. R. 47 Ganguli, P. M. 51 Figueroa, Y. 86 Forrest, D. R. 69 Fritz, M. 49 Ganju, N. K. 89 Fiksen, Ø. 71 Fortin, N. 93 Frometa, J. 102 Gao, Y. 53, 82, 109 Filiatreault, P. 100 Forward, R. B. 84 Froneman, P. W. 86 Garces, E. 112 Filipkowska, A. 54, 57, 87, 101 Foster, M. S. 110 Frossard, E. 92 Garcés, E. 91, 93 Filonov, A. 72 Foster, R. A. 61 Frost, P. C. 69, 78 Garcés-Pastor, S. 65 Filstrup, C. T. 76 Foufoula-Georgiou, E. 87 Frouin, R. 96 Garcia, A. J. 61 Finkel, S. 42 Fourqurean, J. W. 89 F. Shamberger, K. E. 77 Garcia, C. A. 59 Finkel, Z. 47, 51, 59, 74, 85, 97 Fowler, R. A. 60 Fuchida, S. 51, 71 García-Comas, C. 108 Finkel, Z. V. 47, 51, 59, 97 Fox, A. 64 Fuchs, H. L. 95 García, L. 72 Fink, P. 78, 79, 90, 98, 102 Fox, M. 52, 53, 102, 109 Fuchsman, C. A. 114 Garcia-Ladona, E. 106 Finlay, J. C. 63, 81, 87 Fox, M. D. 53, 102, 109 Fu, F. 65 Garcia, N. S. 59 Finlay, K. 81, 110 Foy, R. J. 85 Fuhrman, J. A. 44, 114 García, O. 97 Fiorenza, E. 46, 54 Frada, M. 102 Fujiki, T. 51, 79, 85 Garcia-Olivares, A. 106 Fiorenza, E. A. 54 Fraile-Nuez, E. 76 Fujiwara, A. 53 Garcia, R. 49, 107 Fischer, J. R. 110 Fraiola, K. M. 69 Fukami, Y. 49 Garcia, R. A. 49 Fiset, C. 97 Fram, J. P. 64 Fukuda, H. 49 Garcia-Robledo, E. 61 Fisher, J. L. 59 Francesco, J. P. 67 Fukunaga, A. 98 Garcia-Rodriguez, B. 86 Fisher, P. 89 Francis, C. A. 65 Fu, L. L. 106 García Sotillo, M. 106 Fiske, G. 82 Franco-Cisterna, B. 69 Fuller, A. 46 Gärdes, A. 109 Fisk, J. 60 Franco, D. C. 84 Fuller, C. C. 89 Gardner, B. 87 Fitzgerald, C. 90 Francois, R. 59, 73, 82 Fulton, E. A. 42 Gardner, G. B. 60, 96 Fitzgerald, L. M. 84 Frank, A. H. 104 Funari, V. 91 Gardner, W. S. 76 Fitzpatrick, P. 88 Frank, A. S. 109 Furey, P. C. 95 Garg, A. 59

122 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Garner, Y. L. 72 Gier, E. J. 77 Gomez-Ibanez, D. 47 Green, J. 115 Garnier, C. 73 Giersch, J. 95 Gomez-Saez, G. V. 44 Green, K. 53 Garnier, J. 87, 102 Giesbrecht, K. 73 Gomez-Velez, J. D. 64 Green, S. 67 Garren, M. 46 Giesbrecht, K. E. 73 Gonçalves-Araujo, R. 49 Greenwood, P. G. 71 Garron, M. 97 Giesler, R. 111 Goni, M. 48, 56, 75, 105 Greer, A. T. 52, 88, 93 Garza, C. 91 Giessler, S. 86 Goñi, M. 113 Greer, C. W. 93 Gasol, J. M. 78, 93 Gifford, S. A. 102 Goni, M. A. 75 Gregersen, J. 74 Gasparini, S. 78 Gilarranz, L. J. 108 Goñi, M. A. 113 Gregg, W. W. 113 Gastil-Buhl, G. 89 Gilbane, L. 110 Gonneea, M. E. 89 Gregori, G. 61 Gates Coral Lab 79, 89 Gilbert, H. L. 103 Gonnelli, M. 75 Greig, T. 102 Gates, R. D. 79, 89, 90, 92, Gilbert, N. E. 68, 71, 97 Gonsalves, L. C. 113 Grenier, M. 59 108, 111 Gilchrist, G. 106 Gonsior, M. 43, 52, 84, 87, 97 Griffin, C. G. 63 Gaube, P. 44, 75 Gilg, I. 77 Gonzalez, A. 110 Griffin, D. 106 Gauglitz, J. M. 47 Gillard, J. T. 47 Gonzalez, C. 65 Griffin, J. E. 84 Gawde, R. 49 Gille, S. 97 González-Gordillo, I. 76 Griffith, A. 53, 67, 88, 96 Gawel, J. E. 100 Gilliam, J. F. 45 Gonzalez, P. 44 Griffith, A. G. 67 Gayanilo, F. 97 Gillies, S. 71, 113 Gonzalez-Pinzon, R. 81 Griffith, A. W. 53, 88 Gaylard, S. 54 Gillies, S. L. 71 Gonzalez-Taboada, F. 73 Griffiths, M. P. 62 Gaylord, B. P. 51 Gill, T. E. 43 Good, A. M. 67 Griffiths, N. 81 Gay, M. T. 97 Gilly, W. F. 92, 100 Goodwin, K. 61 Griffiths, N. A. 81 Gaynus, C. J. 53 Gimenez, A. 61, 88 Gooseff, M. N. 86 Grigel, H. B. 84 Gearhart, T. A. 97 Giner, C. R. 93 Goranov, A. 75 Grimes, M. 102 Gehrmann, L. 63 Ginger, L. J. 94 Gorman, A. 77 Grinham, A. 70, 89, 102 Geibert, W. 43, 104 Giorgioni, M. 84 Goslar, T. 87 Grinham, A. R. 70 Geisen, C. 48 Giovannoni, S. 59 Gosselin, J. 107 Groendahl, S. 90 Gélinas, Y. 53, 105 Girard, G. A. 85 Gossiaux, D. 74, 76, 88 Groeneveld, M. 96, 105 Gellene, A. G. 69 Girguis, P. 100 Gossiaux, D. C. 88 Groffman, P. M. 80 Gell, P. A. 47 Givens, C. E. 88, 89, 104 Gotschalk, C. 108 Grønbech Hafskjold, M. C. 74 Gel, Y. R. 101 Givens, K. F. 73 Gould, R. 114 Groner, M. 46 Genest, M. 47 Glazer, B. T. 64, 79, 97 Goulet, T. L. 91, 98 Groner, M. L. 46 Geng, Z. 68 Glazier, D. S. 42 Goutx, M. 52 Groom, S. 63 Genitsaris, S. 114 Gleason, F. H. 91 Govindarajan, A. F. 94, 100 Grossart, H. P. 61, 109 Genzer, J. 44, 74, 82, 85, 98 Gledhill, M. 61 Grabb, K. C. 80 Gross, K. 92 Genzer, J. L. 98 Gleixner, G. 44 Graber, H. C. 111 Grossmann, L. 63 Gephart, J. 96 Glibert, P. M. 58, 113 Grabowski, E. M. 84 Grosso, O. 61, 88 Gerdts, G. 103 Gloeckler, K. 76 Grace, M. 81, 94, 95 Grottoli, A. 90 Gerken, J. 103 Gloeckler, K. M. 76 Grace, M. R. 81, 95 Gruber, D. 94 German, C. R. 94 Gloeckner, F. O. 103 Gradinger, R. 56 Gruber, N. 102, 105 Ge, T. T. 52 Glover, D. M. 67, 76 Gradoville, M. R. 61 Grubisic, M. 95 Gettel, G. 87 Glud, R. 52, 64 Graeber, D. 60 Guan, Z. 91 Geuer, J. 43, 104 Glud, R. N. 64 Graeve, M. 79 Gücker, B. 60 Geuer, J. K. 43, 104 Glynn, D. S. 86 Graff, J. R. 42 Guecker, B. 87 Gharamti, M. E. 49 Gnanadesikan, A. 65 Graham, E. B. 75 Guenet, B. 64, 105 Ghiglione, J. F. 103 Gobeil, C. 53 Graham, W. M. 52, 93, 113 Guerrero Bolano, F. J. 92 Ghisalberti, M. 94 Gobler, C. 53, 60, 76, 79, Granger, J. 61, 73, 82 Guest, J. R. 92 Gholamian, J. 70 88, 112 Granzow, B. N. 52 Guggenheim, C. 46 Ghoneim, E. 56 Gobler, C. J. 53, 60, 79, 88, 112 Grasso, F. 66 Guidry, M. W. 99 Ghosh, A. 44 Godhe, A. 115 Graulty, M. 91 Guilderson, T. 59, 77, 86 Giacomazzo, M. 43 Godinez-Sandoval, V. M. 108 Gravel, D. 56 Guilderson, T. P. 77 Gianoli, C. 66 Godwin, C. M. 58 Gray, B. S. 82 Guillemain, D. 71 Giardino, C. 56, 63, 99 Goericke, R. 115 Gray, C. A. 62 Guillemette, F. 44, 52, 70, 75 Gibala-Smith, L. A. 112 Goes, J. 42 Gray, M. W. 114 Guillocheau, N. 114 Gibbes, B. R. 70 Goethel, C. L. 84 Greaves, M. 98 Gula, M. I. 42 Gibble, C. M. 103 Goetze, E. 51, 78, 85, 90, 99 Grebmeier, J. M. 84 Gulick, A. G. 93 Giblin, A. E. 64 Gold, A. C. 92 Greb, S. R. 70 Gullans, E. 103 Giblin, S. M. 110 Goldberg, S. J. 75 Greene, C. H. 69 Gunther, L. A. 56, 86, 115 Gibson, D. 51, 67, 91, 108 Gold, M. 72 Greenfield, D. I. 76, 114 Guo, C. 70 Gibson, D. M. 108 Gomes, H. 42 Greengrove, C. L. 71, 88 Gutierrez-Rodriguez, A. 59, 80 Gibson, V. 46 Gómez, C. D. 68 Greening, C. 64 Gyawali, B. 70

123 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

H Hanrahan, B. R. 80 Hatt, J. 85 Henning, B. 94, 100 Hansel, C. 73 Hattori, H. 56 Henrikkson, N. 99 Haas, A. F. 49 Hansell, D. A. 47, 52, 75, 104, Hatun, H. 98 Henrikkson, N. L. 99 Haas, S. 94 109, 112 Haueter, J. Z. 49 Henry, L. A. 51 Habtes, S. 67, 68, 91 Hansen, A. T. 87 Haught, D. 113 Henry, M. 42 Habtes, S. Y. 67 Hansen, P. J. 59, 107 Haus, B. K. 111, 113 Henrys, P. 92 Hackerott, S. 66 Hansen, S. F. 112 Havens, K. J. 95 Henson, S. 106, 108 Haeckel, M. 46 Hansman, R. L. 47, 104 Hawaii Coral Bleaching Henthorn, R. G. 110, 115 Hae Jin Jeong, H. 51 Hanson, K. M. 51 Collaborative 89 Hentzsch, A. 103 Haffner, G. D. 69, 88 Hanson, M. A. 94 Hawco, N. J. 47, 59, 65 He, R. 62, 67, 77 Hafner, J. 113 Hanson, P. 97 Hawkes, J. 96, 105 Herlemann, D. P. 60 Hagedorn, M. M. 71 Hansson, S. 97 Hawley, N. 69 Hermann, A. 62 Hagen, W. 79, 85 Harada, N. 53, 79, 85 Hayashi, K. 112 Hermann, M. 45 Hagstrom, G. I. 96, 109 Hardison, A. K. 83 Hayashi, M. 110 Hernandez-Agreda, A. I. 102 Haiat-Sasson, K. 68 Hare, J. A. 66 Hayes, B. R. 111 Hernandez, F. 52, 93 Haig, H. A. 80, 89 Harfmann, J. L. 60 Hayes, C. T. 84 Hernandez, F. J. 52, 93 Haileselasie, T. H. 43 Hargan, K. E. 106 Hayes, N. M. 80, 89, 110 Hernandez, K. 85 Hair, J. W. 107 Harir, M. 60 Haygarth, P. M. 58, 81 Hernández, K. 75 Hairston, N. G. 90 Harke, M. J. 47 Haynes, J. A. 69 Hernández-León, S. 76 Halanych, K. M. 99 Harmon, N. D. 57 Haynes, K. 66 Hernandez, P. 66 Halbur, J. 55 Harms, L. 85 Hayn, M. 115 Hernandez, W. J. 101 Hale, M. 88 Harpole, S. 51 Healey, N. C. 92 Herndl, G. 61, 104, 109, Hales, B. 48, 56, 79 Harrer, S. 108 Heal, K. R. 47 111, 112 Haley, S. T. 47, 59 Harris, C. R. 58 Heal, K. V. 92 Herndl, G. J. 61, 104, 109, 111 Halim, K. 65 Harris, L. 67, 73 Hean, J. W. 48 Hernes, P. J. 60, 75 Hall, B. L. 80 Harris, M. T. 71 Heathcote, A. J. 49, 74 Heron, S. 46 Hallegraeff, G. M. 74 Harrison, J. 46, 92, 111 Heaton, S. 87 Herren, C. M. 65 Hall, M. 62 Harrison, J. A. 46, 92 Heckman, J. 84 Herriott, I. C. 55 Hall, R. I. 110 Harrison, S. J. 96 Heckman, M. 71 Hershner, C. H. 95 Hall, R. O. 54, 81, 111 Harris, T. D. 109 Hedley, J. D. 56 Herstoff, E. M. 48 Halls, J. 55 Hartline, D. K. 59, 85 Heenan, A. 91 Hertkorn, N. 44, 60, 87 Hall, S. R. 46 Hartmann, J. 105 Heffernan, J. B. 81 Herut, B. 101 Halsey, K. 42, 107 Hartmann, N. B. 103, 111, 112 Hehemann, J. 82, 104 Herwig, B. R. 94 Halsey, K. H. 42 Hartog, J. R. 62 Hehemann, J. H. 82 Herzog, A. N. 62 Hamdan, L. J. 65 Harvell, C. D. 46, 54 Heidelberg, K. B. 55, 69 Herzsprung, P. 60 Hamel, J. F. 48, 56 Harvell, D. 46 Heidenreich, E. 47 Hessen, D. O. 45 Hamilton, D. P. 63 Harvey, E. 59, 60, 61 Heider, D. 63 Hesser, T. J. 97 Hamilton, S. K. 83, 87 Harvey, E. L. 60, 61 Heil, C. A. 42, 58 Hestir, E. L. 70 Hamilton, T. L. 56 Harvey, H. R. 103 Heim, B. 49 Hetherington, E. D. 115 Hamm, C. E. 42 Harvey, J. 59, 64, 81 Heimbach, T. 103, 109 Heu, L. I. 51 Hamme, R. C. 73 Harvey, J. B. 59 Heimburger, L. 73, 82 Hewlett, J. 91 Hammer, K. 96 Harvey, J. W. 64, 81 Heimburger, L. E. 73, 82 He, Y. 89 Hammerschmidt, C. R. 45, 73, Hashem, F. M. 106 Heino, M. 78 Heyes, A. 84 83, 100, 101 Hashihama, F. 49, 104 Hein, T. 64, 66, 99 Hickman, A. 73, 74, 106, 108 Hammerstein, S. 79, 98 Hashioka, T. 108 Heinz, M. 60 Hickman, A. E. 73, 74, 106 Hammerstein, S. K. 79, 98 Hassett, B. T. 55, 56 Heinz, P. 86, 115 Hicks, D. 53, 68, 86, 102 Hammond, D. E. 66, 73, 114 Hastie, A. 53, 105 Heiss, J. W. 64 Hicks, D. W. 53, 86, 102 Hammond, M. L. 106 Hastings, C. 103 Heitmuller, S. 66 Hidalgo, P. 51, 52, 69 Hammylton, S. 49 Hastings, D. W. 68 He, J. 66 Hiddink, J. G. 80 Hampel, J. J. 76 Hastings, M. 45, 82 Held, N. A. 65 Hilborn, E. D. 76 Hampton, S. 48, 58, 108 Hastings, M. G. 82 Helias-Nunige, S. 61 Hill, A. L. 108 Hampton, S. E. 58, 108 Hastings, P. A. 48 Hemingway, J. D. 87 Hill, B. N. 112 Handegard, N. O. 109 Hathorne, E. C. 89 Hemmingsen, W. 93 Hill, C. 96 Handong, Y. 65 Hatta, M. 56, 58, 59 Hemond, H. 65 Hillebrand, H. 79, 91, 107 Hanna, B. 98 Hattehrath-Lehmann, T. K. 88 Hemraj, D. A. 48 Hiller, K. 64 Hannan, K. 83 Hatten, J. 75, 92 Henderson, P. B. 66, 73 Hillhouse, J. 44, 74, 82, 98 Hannides, A. K. 64 Hatten, J. A. 92 Hendrickson, E. 103 Hillhouse, J. L. 82 Hannides, C. 76, 78 Hattenrath-Lehmann, T. K. 60 Hengst, M. 85 Hillis, E. L. 88 Hannides, C. C. 76, 78 Hattenrath, T. 76 Henley, M. 71 Hill, M. S. 108

124 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Hill, R. T. 90 Holtappels, M. 64 Huang, J. C. 64, 90 Ignacio_Espinoza, J. C. 44 Hill, T. 51, 79 Holtgrieve, G. 105 Hubbard, K. 76 Ignatova, A. 53 Hill, T. M. 51 Holt, W. A. 72 Huber, P. 51, 53 Iijima, K. 89 Hilyer, D. 76 Homma, H. 62 Hu, C. 75, 83 Ikarashi, Y. 56 Hinchey, E. 60 Homoky, W. B. 66 Hudec, C. 103 Ikeda, H. 110 Hinojosa, N. A. 67 Homola, K. 112 Hudson, C. Y. 54 Ilic, M. 79, 98 Hinrichsen, H. H. 59 Honda, M. C. 51, 85, 96 Hudson, J. M. 111 Ilyina, T. 113 Hinson, K. E. 95 Hong, G. 97 Huebner, J. D. 111 Imhof, H. 103 Hipsey, M. 81, 94 Ho, N. H. 111 Huffard, C. L. 110, 115 Imura, S. 56 Hipsey, M. R. 81, 94 Hood, J. M. 95 Huffmyer, A. S. 90 Inall, M. 64 Hirata, T. 49 Hood, K. 99 Hufnagl, M. 107 Infante, D. M. 86 Hirsch, R. M. 92 Hood, R. 49, 66, 69 Hugenholtz, P. 102 Ingall, E. D. 58 Hirshfield, M. 105 Hood, R. R. 66, 69 Huggett, M. 111 Ingalls, A. E. 44, 47, 55 Hirst, A. 42, 80, 90 Hook, S. J. 92 Huisman, J. 53 Ingleton, T. 74 Hirst, A. G. 42, 90 Hoover, C. M. 60 Hulata, Y. 107 Ingvalson, D. 87 Hirtle, N. O. 97 Ho, P. 49 Hull, E. A. 100 Inoue, H. 53 Hirzel, A. 97 Hopcroft, R. R. 56, 78, 79, 93, Hüls, M. 53 Inoue, R. 51 Hitchcock, A. 55, 65 94, 108 Humayun, M. 83 Inoue, T. 71 Hladik, C. M. 63 Hopkinson, C. 89 Hunnicutt, F. E. 100 Ionescu, D. 61 Hoagland, P. 97 Horgby, Å. 53 Hunt, B. L. 112 Irie, M. 69, 77, 83 Hoaglund, A. 76 Hormazabal, S. 51 Hunt, C. W. 79 Irigoien, X. 75, 76 Hoarau, G. 78, 111 Hornak, K. 83 Hunt, D. E. 98 Irish, E. 57 Hobbs, W. O. 74, 94 Horne, C. R. 90 Hunter, A. J. 104 Irvine, K. 87 Hobday, A. J. 42, 62 Horne, D. J. 65 Hunter, J. E. 109 Irwin, A. 47, 51, 59, 74, 85, 97 Hochberg, E. 49, 68 Horner, T. J. 54 Hunter, P. D. 63 Irwin, A. J. 47, 51, 59, 97 Hochberg, E. J. 49 Horn, H. G. 114 Hunting, E. 45, 53 Isaac, P. 75 Hoch-Melluish, P. 87 Horodysky, A. Z. 99 Hunting, E. R. 45, 53 Isaji, Y. 79 Hodapp, D. 107 Horstwood, M. 43 Huntington, B. 58 Isern-Fontanet, J. 106 Hodder, J. 71 Horváth, Z. 43, 93 Hurley, D. 45 Ishaque, A. 67 Hodder, K. 58, 80 Hossain, A. 48 Huryn, A. D. 95 Ishikawa, T. 101 Hodder, K. R. 80 Hostetler, C. A. 107 Hu, S. K. 55 Ishikawa, Y. 62 Ho, D. T. 111 Ho, T. 44, 53 Hustins, S. 88 Islam, M. R. 70 Hoelker, F. 45, 95 Hotchkiss, E. R. 102 Huszar, V. 50 Ismar, S. M. 59 Hoelzel, A. R. 80 Ho, T. Y. 44, 53 Huszar, V. L. 50 Israël, S. 66 Hoffman, D. K. 76 Houghton, J. 49 Hutcheson, W. W. 97 Israelsson, S. 87 Hoffman, J. 63 Hou, L. 76 Hutchings, J. A. 90 Itoh, H. 55 Hoffmeyer, M. S. 114 Houser, J. H. 110 Hutchins, D. A. 44, 65 Ito, Y. 77 Hofmann, E. 46, 56 Houser, J. N. 87 Hutchins, R. H. 60 Itzel, F. 63 Hofmann, H. 48 Howard, J. L. 89 Hutley, N. R. 70 Ivancic, I. 109 Hogan, J. D. 45, 72 Howard, M. D. 112 Huvenne, V. 108 Iversen, M. H. 77, 109 Hogan, M. E. 84 Howard, M. K. 91, 97 Huwer, B. 59 Iverson, V. 65 Hogle, S. L. 112 Howarth, L. M. 80 Hu, X. 57, 105 Ives, A. R. 42, 93 Hohenegger, J. 99 Howarth, R. W. 101, 106, 115 Huxham, M. 90 Ives, S. C. 92 Holbrook, S. J. 92, 100, 114 Howell, E. T. 69 Huynh, N. Q. 104 Iwaasa, A. 58 Holda, T. J. 43 Howkins, A. 74 Hyams-Kaphzan, O. 101 Iwata, T. 56 Holder, C. 65 Howo, K. L. 68 Hyatt, C. J. 115 Izaguirre, I. 51, 91, 111 Holderness, A. M. 68 Hoyett, Z. J. 113 Hylander, S. 43, 64 Holguin, O. 67 Hozalski, R. M. 63 Hylland, K. 45 J Holitzki, T. 54 Hrycik, A. 84 Hyun, J. H. 66, 68 Jackson, B. 88 Hollander, D. 57, 76 Hrycik, A. R. 84 Jackson, D. A. 100 Holleman, C. R. 100 Hsiao, S. Y. 90 I Jackson, M. C. 45 Holleman, R. 100 Hsieh, C. 44, 53 Iacchei, M. 78 Jackson, S. L. 59 Holloway, C. 79 Hsieh, C. C. 44, 53 Ibañez-Tejero, L. 72 Jacobsen, G. E. 98 Holman, J. M. 83 Hsu, H. 45 Ibelings, B. 42, 62 Jacobs, G. A. 88, 89, 93 Holmes, C. 46, 57, 71, 84 Hsu, T. C. 90 Ibelings, B. W. 42 Jacobson, C. K. 58 Holmes, C. J. 46 Huang, B. 61, 88 Idris, M. 47 Jaeyeon Park, J. 51 Holmes, C. P. 71 Huang, B. Q. 77 Igarashi, H. 62 Jaffe, J. S. 42 Holmes, C. W. 57 Huang, C. 43 Iglesias-Prieto, R. 98 Jaffe, R. 44 Holmes, J. A. 65 Huang, D. 113 Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D. 108 Jaffé, R. 88, 112

125 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Jäger, C. 63 Johannesson, K. H. 89, 105 Jungbluth, M. J. 99 Karol, K. G. 90 Jagoe, C. 57, 101, 113 Johengen, T. 74, 76, 77, 88 Jungbluth, S. 114 Karp-Boss, L. 74 Jagoe, C. H. 101 Johengen, T. H. 74, 77, 88 Jung, J. 66 Kassatov, P. 51 Jahn, O. 73 Johns, D. 108 Jupitz, M. C. 104 Kasten, S. 89 Jakobsen, J. 90 John, S. G. 59, 66 Jurado, E. 91 Kasuga, I. 52, 60 Jakobsson, S. 54 Johnson, A. F. 54 Juranek, L. 48, 56 Katija, K. 73, 94, 103 Jakuba, R. 67 Johnson, C. 100, 104, 112 Juranek, L. W. 48 Katz, S. L. 92 James, A. K. 85 Johnson, C. G. 112 Jürgens, K. 60 Kaufmann, R. S. 51 James, H. F. 80 Johnson, C. J. 100 Jury, C. P. 90 Kauppi, L. E. 90 Jamet, J. 78 Johnson, E. 54, 101 Justic, D. 77 Kaur, P. 51 Jamet, L. 52 Johnson, J. J. 86 Jyrkänkallio-Mikkola, J. 74 Kaushal, S. S. 80 Janech, M. G. 55 Johnson, M. 42, 45 Kavanaugh, M. 52, 66, 76, 78 Jankowiak, J. G. 76 Johnson, M. D. 42 K Kavanaugh, M. T. 76, 78 Jankowska, E. 48 Johnson, R. 45, 59, 65, 93, 95 Ka'apu-Lyons, C. A. 80 Kawachi, M. 51, 71 Jankowski, K. J. 87, 110 Johnson, R. A. 93 Kaartvedt, S. 75 Kawagucci, S. 79, 85 Janmaat, A. 71 Johnson, R. J. 59, 95 Kabool, S. M. 71 Kawaguchi, S. 66 Janson, O. P. 68 Johnson, S. B. 59 Kaczmarska, I. 82 Kawahata, H. 49, 79 Janssen, C. R. 90 Johnson, T. 77 Kadko, D. C. 58 Kayle, K. 77 Janssen, D. J. 59 Johnson, W. M. 75, 104 Kahover, K. 73 Kazanidis, G. 56 Janssen, F. 64 Johnson, Z. I. 98 Kahru, M. 113, 115 Kearns, P. 68, 93 Jarrett, J. N. 48 Johnston, M. 75, 83 Kain, A. 115 Kearns, P. J. 93 Jaspers, C. 59 Johnston, S. E. 96 Kainz, M. J. 93 Kedra, M. 48 Jayakumar, A. 61, 75, 96 Johnston, T. A. 55 Kaiser, D. 103 Keelan, C. R. 71 Jeanthon, C. 85 Jompa, J. 109 Kaiser, K. 82 Keen, E. M. 55 Jeffrey, C. 97 Jones, A. 48, 67 Kalenitchenko, D. 102 Kegler, H. F. 109 Jeffrey, W. H. 53, 55, 85, 99, 108 Jones, A. C. 67 Kalin, R. 84 Kegler, P. 109 Jemison, C. 106 Jones, B. 42, 108, 110 Kaltenberg, A. 58 Keil, R. G. 87 Jencso, K. 86 Jones, B. M. 42 Kalvelage, T. 87, 94 Keller, A. 83 Jenkins, L. D. 105 Jones, C. 83 Kamachi, M. 62, 113 Kellerman, A. M. 70, 75 Jennerjahn, T. C. 109 Jones, E. 82, 86, 106, 115 Kamalanathan, M. 44, 74, 82, 98 Kelley, B. C. 99 Jennings, M. K. 47, 109 Jones, E. L. 86, 115 Kameyama, S. 53 Kellner, J. B. 110 Jensen, L. 58, 59, 82, 103, 105 Jones, E. M. 106 Kamjunke, N. 60, 87 Kellogg, C. A. 80, 102 Jensen, L. S. 103 Jones, G. P. 110 Kamyshny, A. 45, 53 Kellogg, M. 55 Jensen, L. T. 58, 59, 82 Jones, I. J. 60 Kanaya, G. 55 Kellogg, N. A. 47 Jensen, M. 63 Jones, J. 109, 113 Kanda, S. 71 Kelly, C. L. 54 Jensen, O. P. 58 Jones, J. R. 109 Kane, E. S. 70 Kelly, J. J. 94 Jenssen, B. M. 54, 57, 87, 101 Jones, M. J. 84 Kaneko, M. 53, 79 Kelly, L. W. 49, 53, 85 Jent, D. G. 115 Jones-Williams, K. R. 56 Kane, M. K. 44 Kelly, T. B. 45, 88, 114, 115 Jentoft, S. 90 Jonkers, L. 91 Kang, H. 54 Kempe, L. 106 Jeon, H. D. 52 Jonsson, B. F. 70 Kang, J. 95 Kempnich, M. 52 Jeon, H. T. 98 Joos, A. 104 Kang, L. K. 55 Kempnich, M. W. 52 Jetten, M. 46, 53 Jordan, L. M. 102 Kang, S. 82 Kemp, P. F. 69 Jewell, K. 63 Jordan, T. 105 Kang, Y. 88 Kender, S. 98 Jiang, H. 42 Jorquera, E. 51 Kanzow, T. 73 Kendrick, G. A. 93 Jiang, L. 79 Joshi, I. D. 87 Kao, S. J. 90 Kenitz, K. M. 42 Jiang, S. Y. 77 Joung, D. 46 Kaplan, M. 101 Kenna, T. 59, 82 Jiann, K. 45 Joung, D. J. 46 Karatayev, A. Y. 43, 60 Kenna, T. C. 82 Jiao, N. 87 Jovane, L. 84 Karatayev, V. A. 60 Kennedy, D. W. 75 Jiménez-Espejo, F. J. 79 Joyce, P. 93 Karjalainen, J. 109 Kennedy, H. 90 Jimenez-Madrid, J. A. 106 Joye, S. B. 96, 103, 113 Karl, D. 45, 53, 58, 60, 78, Kennedy, R. 104 Jimenez-Rosenberg, S. P. 68, 108 Juarez, D. L. 98 84, 104 Kent, A. 91 Jin, D. 97 Juarez, G. 60 Karl, D. K. 84 Keohane, I. P. 49 Jin, H. 111, 113 Judkins, H. 75, 83 Karl, D. M. 45, 53, 58, 60, Kerber, H. 103 Ji, Q. 75 Jueterbock, A. 78, 111 78, 84 Kerhervé, P. 48 Ji, R. 42, 110 Juhl, A. 57, 114 Karlin, M. 84 Kerr, J. G. 88 Jirka, S. 62 Juhl, A. R. 57 Karl, S. A. 91 Kersten, O. 99 Jisu Lee, L. 83 Julius, M. L. 74 Karlsbakk, E. 93 Keskinen, T. 109 Jobard, M. 114 Jumars, P. A. 74 Karlsson, J. 48, 75, 111, 115 Kessler, A. 64 Jocque, M. 60 Jungbluth, M. 51, 99 Karlsson, K. 98 Kessler, A. J. 64

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Kessler, J. K. 46 Kling, G. 44 Koschinsky, A. 89 Kuhn, M. A. 111 Kessouri, F. 72 Klocke, J. L. 47 Koschorreck, M. 53 Kuhn, T. 89 Kesy, K. 103 Kloiber, U. 105 Koshikawa, H. 51, 71 Kujawinski, E. B. 75, 104 Key, P. 84 Klun, K. 71 Koski, M. 61 Kulikova, N. N. 42 Khokiattiwong, S. 70 Knap, A. 113 Koslow, J. A. 68 Kulinski, K. 48, 96 Kibet, L. C. 106 Knap, A. H. 113 Kosse, P. 64 Kunza, L. A. 49, 57 Kido Soule, M. C. 75, 104 Knapp, A. 45, 61 Kotamäki, N. 109 Kuo, L. 75 Kienast, M. 61, 82 Knapp, A. N. 61 Kothawala, D. N. 48 Kuo, T. H. 55 Kieser, M. S. 87 Knapp, I. S. 78 Kottke, T. 47 Kuris, A. M. 46, 60 Kiffney, P. M. 86, 115 Knell, R. J. 80 Kourtchenko, O. 115 Kurisu, F. 52, 60 Kilminster, K. 93 Knight, A. 60 Koussoroplis, A. 109 Kurle, C. M. 115 Kim, B. S. 57 Knight, J. C. 84 Kovacs, E. 49 Kuroda, J. 79, 101 Kim, C. S. 66 Knight, K. T. 99 Kowalewska, G. 54, 57, 87, 101 Kurte, L. 85 Kim, D. 55, 67, 85 Knoop, O. 63 Kowalski, N. 103 Kurten, S. 108 Kim, D. Y. 67 Knor, L. A. 113 Koziorowska, K. 48 Kurtzweil, J. 92 Kim, G. 44, 46, 54 Knowlton, N. 107 Krabberød, A. K. 93 Kustka, A. B. 47 Kim, H. S. 52 Knox, R. 99 Kraberg, A. 74 Kutser, T. 56, 63 Kim, J. 44 Knudsen, R. 46 Kraft, J. 97 Kuypers, M. 64, 78 Kim, K. H. 64 Knudson, T. M. 115 Krajewska, M. 87, 101 Kuypers, M. M. 64, 78 Kimmel, D. G. 104 Knutsen, H. 90 Kramer, B. J. 112 Kuzminov, F. I. 47 Kim, M. S. 52, 80 Kobara, S. 91, 97 Krämer, K. 64 Kvam, P. 108 Kimoto, K. 101 Koch, B. P. 43, 49, 104, 112 Kramer, K. L. 47 Kwangchul Jang, J. 83 Kim, S. 57, 66, 68, 98 Koch, C. 52 Kramm, J. 103 Kwon, E. 46, 71 Kim, S. H. 66, 68 Koch, P. L. 80 Kranz, S. A. 104 Kwon, E. Y. 71 Kim, T. W. 66 Kock, A. 46 Krashchuk, L. S. 60 Kwon, H. 54 Kim, Y. 54 Ko, D. S. 87 Kratina, P. 45, 80 Kyi, E. 84 Kincaid, D. W. 87 Ko, E. H. 66 Krausfeldt, L. E. 88 Kyoung-Seok Lee, L. 83 King, C. E. 100 Koehl, M. 44 Kraus, R. T. 43 King, D. W. 57 Koen Alonso, M. 48 Kregting, L. 49, 93 L King, M. D. 106 Koenders, A. 111 Kreiling, R. M. 110 Labadie, K. 78 King, R. S. 82 Koep, T. K. 91 Krennmayr, K. 64 Laber, C. P. 107 King, T. 44 Koester, I. 103, 108 Kress, N. 70 Labou, S. G. 108 Kinoshita, S. 99 Koester, J. 47 Kreyns, P. 54 Labrenz, M. 87, 103 Kinsey, J. 43, 51 Koetz, B. 56 Krishfield, R. 48 Lacroix, F. 53, 113 Kinsey, J. D. 43 Kohler, B. S. 54 Kristiansen, S. 63 Lacroix-Lepage, C. 107 Kiørboe, T. 42, 48, 56 Köhler, J. 110 Krivak-Tetley, F. 97 La, D. 60 Kipp, L. E. 66, 73 Kohler, L. R. 71 Krock, B. 43 Ladah, L. 49, 72, 94 Kirby, C. 60, 61 Kohler, T. 74 Kroeger, K. D. 89 Ladah, L. B. 49, 72 Kirby, C. J. 61 Koh, S. 64 Kronvang, B. 60 Ladd, T. M. 108 Kirchner, J. S. 83 Kohzu, A. 56 Kruk, M. 88 Ladner, S. 106 Kirkkala, T. 99, 109 Koike, H. 66 Krumpen, T. 49 Lafferty, K. D. 46, 60 Kirkkala, T. H. 99 Ko, J. 54 Krupp, K. 73, 82 Laffy, P. W. 103 Kirkpatrick, B. 91, 97 Kojima, S. 55 Krupp, K. D. 82 Laforsch, C. 103 Kirkpatrick, J. B. 46 Kokelj, S. 75 Krusche, A. V. 87 Lafratta, A. 54 Kirschhöfer, F. 47 Kolber, Z. S. 47 Kruse, O. 47 Lager, C. 52 Kirstein, I. V. 103 Kolic, P. E. 112 Ksionzek, K. B. 104 Lagger, C. 53 Kirwan, M. L. 53 Koll, K. 94 Kubanek, J. M. 102 Lagomarsino, L. 53 Kitiona, F. D. 58 Kominoski, J. S. 58 Kubiszyn, A. 63 Lal, A. 54 Kittinger, J. N. 66 Komuro, T. 43 Kubiszyn, A. M. 63 Lalande, C. 48 Klaeger, F. 103 Koneshloo, M. 54 Kucera, M. 91, 101 Lamb, B. 112 Klauschies, T. 79 Könneke, M. 55 Kuczynski, A. 43 Lambert, B. S. 102 Klawonn, I. 78 Konstantinidis, K. 85 Kudela, R. M. 62, 103, 112 Lambert, S. 48 Klein, A. 62 Koops, M. A. 69 Kudoh, S. 56 Lamb, J. 46 Kleindienst, S. 103 Kopacek, J. 99 Kuehl, S. A. 47 Lamborg, C. 45, 51, 73 Kleinman, P. J. 106 Koppelmann, R. 51, 76 Kuffner, I. B. 92 Lamborg, C. H. 45, 51, 73 Klemedtsson, L. 75 Kordbacheh, A. 68 Kuglerová, L. 72 Lambretti, A. 71, 97 Klemetsen, A. 46 Kornkanitnan, N. 70 Kuhn, A. M. 73 Lambretti, A. L. 71 Klick, S. A. 106 Kosaki, R. 98, 107 Kuhn, C. D. 87 Lamb, R. W. 108, 114 Klimov, D. V. 115 Kosaki, R. K. 98 Kuhn, J. A. 46 Lamontagne, S. 46

127 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Lamothe, K. A. 100 Leavitt, P. R. 76, 81, 83, 89, 110 Leng, M. J. 98 Lindh, M. V. 84, 87, 108 Lampe, R. H. 47 Lebaron, P. 83 Lenstra, W. 46 Lindsay, D. J. 93, 94 Lam, P. J. 71, 82 LeBaron, P. 55 Lenters, J. D. 92 Lin, F. 68 Landa, M. 61 Leblanc, K. 96 Lentz, S. 109, 115 Lin, H. 69, 104 Landing, W. 45, 56, 58, 82 Leblond, N. 61 Lenz, E. A. 90, 92 Lin, H. L. 69 Landing, W. M. 45, 56, 58, 82 Lebon, K. 113 Lenz, P. H. 51, 59, 66, 78, Lini, A. 84 Landou, E. 73 Lebrasse, M. C. 67 85, 90 Lin, J. 92 Landry, M. R. 42, 59, 78, 80, Lebreton, L. 106 Leonard, G. 92 Linke, P. 46 86, 88, 108, 114, 115 Le Bris, N. 98, 102 Leonard, K. P. 83 Linker, L. 95 Landschützer, P. 102, 105 LeBrun, E. S. 82 Leon-Zayas, R. I. 58 Lin, Y. C. 52 Lane, D. 43 Lechtenfeld, O. J. 92, 104 Lepore, K. 59 Lio, H. 97 Laney, S. R. 74 Le Dantec, T. 60, 82 Lerczak, J. 75 Lionheart, R. M. 47, 55 Lange, M. 44 Ledesma, J. J. 48 LeRoy, C. J. 45, 71 Lio, S. 79 Lange, P. K. 99 Lee, A. 47, 93 Lesage, V. 107 Lipcius, R. N. 56 Lange, R. L. 64 Lee, C. M. 69, 98 Lesniowski, T. J. 53 Lipp, E. K. 45 Langer, T. 111 Leefmann, T. 43 Less, D. 87 LI, Q. 53 Lang, M. W. 81 Lee, H. 52, 74 Letelier, R. M. 61, 78, 84 Li, S. 59, 89 Lankowicz, K. 70, 97 Lee, H. A. 74 Leterme, S. 48 Lisi, P. J. 45 Lankowicz, K. M. 70 Lee, J. 54, 57, 66, 71 Letourneau, M. L. 96 Lister, H. R. 84 Lanning, N. T. 82 Lee, J. S. 66 Letscher, R. T. 60 Litaker, W. 88 Lannuzel, D. 66 Lee, M. D. 65 Lettmann, K. A. 83 Litchman, E. 43 Lantuit, H. 49 Lee, P. 46, 55, 56 Levasseur, M. 107 Littmann, S. 78 Lan, Y. 105 Lee, P. A. 55, 56 Levine, N. M. 78 Litzow, M. 93 Lapham, L. L. 97 Lee, S. 66, 94, 114 Levin, L. 68, 91, 94, 105, 112 Liu, D. 70 Laplace, R. J. 68 Lee, S. S. 94 Levin, L. A. 91, 94, 105, 112 Liu, F. 76 La Porte, J. 56 Lee, T. S. 100 Levin, S. A. 96, 109 Liu, G. 46 Lardner, H. 58 Lee, Y. 52, 66, 98, 114 Lévy, M. 63 Liu, J. 82 Largier, J. l. 49 Lee, Z. 49, 62, 89, 107 Levy, O. 70 Liu, S. 65, 70 Larkin, A. A. 69 Lee, Z. P. 49 Levy, S. 88 Liu, W. C. 55 LaRoche, J. 94 Lefevre, D. 88 Lewandowska, A. M. 91 Liu, W. T. 79 Larsen, L. G. 81 Legendre, L. 49 Lewellyn, E. 99 Liu, X. 61, 78, 85, 92 Larsen, S. 45 Leggat, W. 102 Lewington-Pearce, L. 45 LIU, X. 77, 115 Larson, J. H. 88, 89, 104 Legg, M. 68 Lewis, K. 77 Liu, X. Q. 92 Larson, R. 57, 68, 84 Le Goff, H. 88 Lewis, W. M. 92 Liu, Y. 49, 75, 82 Larson, R. A. 57, 68 Legrand, C. 43, 87, 93 Li, A. 44 Liu, Z. 43, 55, 65, 69 Lartaud, F. 98, 102 Lehahn, Y. 107 Liang, D. 63 Li, Y. 42, 62 Laruelle, G. G. 53, 102, 105 Le Hir, P. 66 Liang, Y. 47 Li, Z. 69 LaSanta-Pagán, K. 85 Lehman, J. 71, 97 Liao, C. S. 64 Llames, M. E. 53 L’Astorina, A. 99 Lehman, J. R. 71 Liao, W. H. 44 Llopiz, J. K. 94 Lathrop, R. C. 109 Lehmann, M. 63, 94 Li, D. 92, 100, 103, 113 Loadman, N. L. 111 Laudon, H. 75 Lehmann, M. K. 63 Li, D. H. 92, 100 Lockington, J. R. 70 Lauerwald, R. 53, 105 Lehmann, N. 61, 82 Lie, A. A. 69 Locklear, Z. D. 58 Laurent, A. 77 Lehrter, J. C. 77 Liefer, J. D. 59, 97 Lockwood, L. 67 Lauvset, S. K. 79 Leigh, B. 52 Life Under Ice Scientific Team 48 Lo Curto, A. 66 Lau, Y. 88 Leight, A. K. 113 Li, H. 46, 54 Lodeiro, P. 73 La Valle, F. 75, 91, 110 Leith, F. I. 75 Liira, M. 49 Lode, T. 74 Lavery, P. S. 54, 68, 89, 98 Leitner, A. B. 106 Li, J. 88 Lodge, D. M. 105, 113 Lavik, G. 94 Leiva, C. 89, 110 Li, L. 63, 82, 114 Loeder, M. 103 Lavoie, S. 102 Le, J. 68, 112 Lilje, O. 91 Loerzel, A. 111 Lavrentyev, P. 85 Le, J. T. 112 Li, L. L. 114 Loewen, C. J. 90 Law, E. 62 Lekunberri, I. 104 Lilley, J. 80 Loftin, K. 63, 88, 89, 104 Lawrence, N. F. 67 Leliaert, F. 90 Lilley, M. K. 42 Loftin, K. A. 63, 89, 104 Lawson, A. 114 Lembke, C. 75, 83 Lima-Mendez, G. 93 Logares, R. 78, 93 Lawson, B. 108 Lemieux, C. 90 Limburg, K. E. 83 Logozzo, L. A. 52 Laxague, N. J. 113 Lemon, D. 99 Limnology Field Team 110 Loh, A. N. 55 Layman, J. J. 84 Lemus, J. D. 91 Lim, Y. 98 Lohan, M. 71 Lazar, B. 73 Lenaker, P. 88, 89, 104 Lindehoff, E. 43 Lohrenz, S. E. 62, 77 Lea, P. 52 Lenaker, P. L. 89 Lindell, D. 107 Loiselle, S. A. 103, 105 Leavitt, P. L. 80 Leng, M. 47, 98 Lindensmith, C. 56 Loken, L. C. 87

128 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Lomas, M. W. 59, 65, 77 Lundin, D. 87, 104 Maire, O. 66 Marti, C. L. 94 Lombard, F. 77 Lundin, E. 111 Maiti, K. 73 Marti, E. 77 Lombardo, R. 111 Luo, E. 84 Ma, J. 43 Martin, A. R. 69 Long, M. H. 84, 94 Luo, H. 113 Makabe, A. 79, 85 Martin, B. 51 Longnecker, K. 75, 104 Luo, J. Y. 109 Makino, W. 85 Martin-Creuzburg, D. 90 Long, W. 66, 85 Luoto, M. 82 Mak Saito*, M. 96 Martin, E. E. 75 Long, W. C. 85 Lürling, M. 50 Malabanan, A. B. 67 Martinez, A. 110 Lönnstedt, O. M. 103 Lusk, M. G. 77 Malafaia, M. 83 Martinez Alarcon, D. 85 Looi, A. 62 Luszczek, C. E. 65 Malde, K. 109 Martinez, C. 53 Loose, B. 46 Lutes, J. 49 Maldonado, M. T. 47 Martínez-Cortizas, A. 64, 89 Lopes dos Santos, A. 59 Luther, G. W. 105 Malej, A. 72 Martinez, E. 62 Lopes, R. M. 51 Lu, Y. 44, 59 Malik, A. A. 44 Martinez, F. A. 105 López Abbate, C. 114 Lu, Z. 76, 83 Mallory, M. 106 Martinez Garcia, S. 87 Lopez-Bautista, J. M. 90 Luzius, C. R. 52 Malnik, V. 42 Martinez, J. M. 77 Lopez-Carr, D. 60 Lycett, K. A. 67 Malnik, V. V. 42 Martinez-Mendez, G. 61 Lopez, C. V. 54 Lyczkowski, E. R. 65 Maloney, A. E. 71, 74 Martinez, U. 75 López-Figueroa, N. B. 108 Lykkebo Petersen, K. 70 Maltby, J. 46 Martinez-Vicente, V. 63, 106 López García de Lomana, A. 93 Lynch, A. J. 86 Manck, L. E. 47 Martin, G. 91 López-García de Lomana, A. 47 Lyubchich, V. 101 Mandal, S. 62 Martini, S. 94 Lopez, J. 51, 83, 114 Mandirola, J. E. 85 Martin, J. B. 75 Lopez, J. S. 51 M Manecki, M. 60 Martin, K. 91 Lopez, T. 98 Maas, A. E. 85 Manfrin, A. 45, 95 Martin-Lauzer, F. R. 56 Loreau, M. 49 Macdonald, B. 75 Mangion, P. 94 Martin, M. 51 Lorenz, D. 81 Macdonald, G. K. 58 Manning, M. M. 113 Martins, C. C. 65 Lorke, A. 88, 109 Macedo, M. N. 87 Manno, C. 56 Martin, T. 68, 114 Lorusso, N. S. 42 MacFadyen, A. 113 Mann, P. J. 60 Martin, T. C. 68 Lotan, T. 72 Machado-Silva, F. 81 Mann, R. 73 Martiny, A. C. 59, 69, 90, Lottig, N. R. 62 Macias Tapia, A. 75 Manoylov, K. M. 82 96, 115 Louchard, D. 53 Macías Tapia, A. 61 Mansfield, C. 69 Martma, T. 55 Louchouarn, P. 60, 75 Macintosh, K. A. 58 Mansfield, C. R. 69 Marty, M. J. 90 Lovko, V. J. 42 MacIntyre, S. 62 Manzi, V. 79 Martz, T. 79 Lowell, B. 105 Mackay, A. 43, 65 Maps, F. 48 Marusczak, N. 82 Lozano Cortes, D. 108 Mackay, A. W. 65 Ma, R. 70 Marzetz, V. 90 Lozano-Duque, Y. 109 Mackenzie, F. T. 53, 64 Maracahipes, L. 87 Mascart, T. 99 Lozovik, P. 48 MacKenzie, K. 93 Marazzi, L. 58 Mason, D. 77 Lubecki, L. 54, 57, 87, 101 Mackey, K. 51, 76, 114 Marchant, H. 64 Mason, R. 45, 73 Lubelczyk, L. 65, 97 Mackey, K. R. 51, 76 Marchetti, A. 47, 55 Mason, R. P. 73 Lubelczyk, L. C. 65 MacVean, L. 100 Marcinek, D. 95 Masque, P. 98 Lübken, M. 64 Madinger, H. L. 49, 81, 111 Marechal, C. 111 Masqué, P. 54, 59 Lucas, K. 88 Madoui, M. A. 78 Marescaux, A. 53, 102 Massana, R. 78, 93 Lucas, R. 54 Madronich, S. 54 Margolin, A. R. 75 Massicotte, P. 43 Lucchese, A. 74 Maes, C. 61 Mariani, M. 110 Massol-Deyá, A. 85 Lucey, W. P. 96 Magalhães, L. 50 Mariani, S. 79 Mast, M. A. 92 Lucic, D. 72 Magbanua, F. S. 45 Marinho, M. M. 50, 83 Mastorakis, A. 82 Ludwig, P. M. 85 Magnan, P. 43 Marinone, S. G. 108 Masunaga, E. 70 Lueders-Dumont, J. A. 78 Mahadevan, A. 70 Marino, R. 115 Masura, J. E. 71, 88, 111 Lueke, C. 53 Mahaffey, C. 87 Mari, X. 49 Matallana-Surget, S. 55 Luettich, R. A. 62 Mahaffey, S. H. 56 Marjomäki, T. 109 Mateo, M. A. 54, 64, 89, 110 Lugli, S. 79 Mahé, F. 85 Marko, P. 90 Matheson, J. 59, 65 Luhnev, A. G. 42 Maher, D. 50, 75, 79, 83, 90, Marlétaz, F. 85 Matheson, J. R. 59 Luisi, C. J. 83 94, 98 Marotta, H. 102 Mathews, L. 48, 107 Lu, J. 70 Maher, D. T. 50, 75, 79, 90, Marquez, M. 53, 57 Mathews, L. E. 107 Lu, K. 43, 76 94, 98 Marquez, M. A. 53 Mathisen, P. 53 Lukas, R. 84 Maheux, F. 42 Marsay, C. 45, 58, 82 Matrai, P. A. 62 Lüke, C. 46 Mahoney, T. H. 86 Marsay, C. M. 45, 58 Matson, P. G. 108 Lukic, D. 93 Maier, M. 53, 87, 94 Marshall, D. J. 115 Matsuda, S. B. 90, 111 Lund, A. 60 Maier, M. S. 94 Marshall, K. T. 65 Matsui, Y. 79, 85 Lund, B. 113 Maillard, M. 96 Marsh, S. 71, 113 Matsuki, Y. 85 Lundeen, R. A. 44 Maillot, M. J. 56 Martias, C. 52, 96 Matsumoto, G. I. 91

129 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Matsumoto, K. 96 McFarland, S. 84 Meingast, K. 70 Miller, R. 108 Mattern, J. P. 69 McGee, D. 84 Meistertzheim, L. A. 102 Miller, W. L. 44 Matteson, N. L. 77 McGillicuddy, D. J. 62 Melanson, J. 65, 68 Milligan, R. 75, 76 Matteucci, G. 99 McGill, P. R. 110, 115 Melanson, J. R. 68 Milligan, R. J. 75, 76 Matthaei, C. D. 45 McGinty, N. 74 Meléndez-Díaz, J. 51 Millman, W. S. 112 Matthews, M. W. 63 McGlathery, K. J. 94 Melendez-Diaz, J. O. 86 Mills, K. 47 Matthews, S. 78, 85, 90 McGlynn, B. L. 86 Meltzer, H. S. 114 Mills, M. M. 47 Matthews, S. A. 85 McGowan, S. 43, 47, 110 Mende, D. R. 78, 103, 107 Mills, R. A. 66 Matthew, T. 68, 93 McGrath, S. E. 71 Menden-Deuer, S. 44, 59, 67 Milner, C. 115 Matthew, T. N. 68 McHaskell, D. A. 73 Menel, I. A. 46 Milucka, J. 46 Matzke, S. 66, 77 McHugh, I. 75 Mensens, C. 90 Mincer, T. 60, 61, 103 Matzke, S. E. 77 McIlvin, M. 47, 55, 65 Menu-Courey, K. 85 Mincer, T. J. 61, 103 Mauricio, P. 99 McIlvin, M. R. 47, 65, 96 Merchant, C. M. 63 Miner, B. E. 90 Maximenko, N. A. 113 McIntosh, H. 97 Mercier, A. 48, 56 Miner, C. M. 110 Maxwell, P. S. 93 McIntyre, C. 60 Meredith, A. 112 Mino, P. 110 May, D. H. 111 McIntyre, P. B. 45 Meredith, M. P. 66 Minor, E. C. 103 May, E. B. 55, 106 McKay, R. M. 76, 88 Merrifield, M. 64, 69 Mino, Y. 51 Mayer, P. 103 McKee, K. 42 Merschel, G. 105 Miranda, M. 50, 83 Mayers, K. M. 47 McKenna, A. M. 96 Mertens, K. N. 47 Mitarai, S. 92 May, L. 92 McKenzie, L. J. 93 Meseck, S. 52, 85 Mitchell, C. M. 65 Maynard, J. A. 46 McKenzie, T. 54 Meseck, S. L. 52 Mitchell, E. J. 97 Mayor, D. 74 McKnight, D. M. 74 Meskhidze, N. 45 Miyajima, T. 58 Mayor, E. D. 93 McLachlan, R. 90 Mesrop, L. 55 Modolo, C. M. 71 Mayorga Adame, C. G. 51 McLaughlin, K. 72 Messié, M. 70, 106, 110 Moffett, J. 57 Mayorga, E. 79 McLaughlin, S. 113 Metson, G. 58, 92 Moffett, K. 83 Mazloff, M. 97 McLean, C. 47 Metson, G. S. 92 Mohr, W. 94 Mazur-Marzec, H. 54, 87, 101 McLennan, D. 82 Meunier, C. 48, 53 Mohtadi, M. 61 Mazzocchi, M. G. 99 McLeod, A. M. 88 Meunier, C. L. 48, 53 Moisander, P. H. 61 McAmis, A. 74 McMahon, A. W. 54 Meyer, C. 107 Moison, M. 93 McCabe, C. 51 McMahon, K. 65, 68, 86, 93 Meyer-Gutbrod, E. L. 69 Moitinho-Silva, L. 90 McCallister, S. L. 104 McMahon, K. D. 65 Meyerhoff, M. 93 Mojica, K. D. 44 McCallum, S. 42 McManus, M. A. 45, 73, 83 Meyer-Jacob, C. 110 Mok, J. S. 68 McCammon, M. 79 McManus, M. C. 66 Meyer, M. 69 Moland, E. 90 McCarthy, E. K. 55 McMartin, D. 58 Meynard, G. 66 Molina, M. R. 59 McCarthy, M. D. 77, 80, 86 McNair, H. 47 Meziane, T. 55 Molina, V. 85 McCarthy, M. J. 76, 101 McNally, S. P. 108 Miah, M. U. 70 Moline, M. A. 106 McCarthy, S. 114 McNichol, A. P. 87 Michael, H. A. 54, 64 Molinero, J. C. 114 McClelland, J. 83 McQuaid, C. 48 Michalak, A. M. 87 Mol, J. 73 McClellan, F. 51 McQuaid, J. B. 44 Michaud, C. A. 77 Molodtsova, T. 82 McClymont, E. L. 98 McQuay, E. 88 Michaud, E. 48 Molot, L. 88 McCoard, K. R. 100 McQuiggan, K. A. 82 Micheli, F. 46 Mominó, J. M. 91 McColaugh, S. G. 83 McTammany, M. E. 111 Michel, L. N. 48 Monaghan, M. T. 45, 95 McConkey, B. 58 McWilliams, J. 72 Michelutti, N. 110 Monchamp, M. E. 43 McCorkle, D. 54, 67 Meador, J. 95 Michisaki, R. P. 100 Monchy, S. 114 McCorkle, D. C. 54 Meador, T. B. 55 Mickle, P. 88 Mondschein, Z. 57 McCormick, A. R. 42, 93 Measures, C. I. 56, 57, 58, 59 Microsoft Azure Machine Mongin, M. 106 McCrackin, M. 58 Medeiros, P. M. 96 Learning Team 62 Montagna, P. A. 105 McCrow, J. P. 47, 55, 61, 114 Medieros, A. S. 65 Migon, C. 49 Montefalcone, M. 108 McCullough, I. 97 Medina, M. 98 Mikan, M. P. 103 Montenegro, T. P. 103 McDermott, T. R. 53 Medvezhonkova, O. V. 42 Mikomägi, A. 55 Montgomery, E. 48 McDonald, J. 95 Mehic, S. 52 Mile, A. 42 Montgomery, Q. 59 McDonald, K. S. 42 Mehler, K. 60 Miles, T. N. 113 Montiel, L. 78 McDonald, N. 87 Mehlrose, M. 103 Milke, L. 85 Montoya, J. P. 57, 94, 114 McDonald, R. K. 102 Mehta, S. 113 Millar, R. V. 49 Mook, W. 79 Mcdonald, S. A. 102 Meibom, A. 103 Miller, C. 63 Mooney, T. A. 84 McDowell, J. 68 Meier, O. 89, 95 Miller, K. 77, 114 Moore, B. 60 McDowell, W. H. 77 Meier, O. W. 89 Miller, L. A. 73 Moore, C. 55, 65, 73 McEwen, R. S. 110 Meiners, K. M. 66 Miller, M. 99, 105 Moore, C. M. 55, 65 McFarland, M. N. 74 Meinert, C. R. 83 Miller, M. P. 99 Moore, E. 108

130 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Moore, J. 60, 83 Moyano, M. 107 Naruoka, C. 52, 96 Niewerth, S. 94 Moore, J. K. 60 Moy, N. J. 104 Narwani, A. 45 Niggemann, J. 104 Moore, L. 113 Mozdzer, T. 68, 93 Nausch, M. 58 Nigro, L. 55, 85 Moore, L. E. 113 Mucci, A. 98 Navarro, E. 51, 91 Nigro, O. D. 114 Moore, M. J. 110 Mucciarone, D. 56 Navarro, E. C. 91 Nihongi, A. 59 Moore, M. V. 42 Mudroch, P. 105 Navarro-Pérez, E. 67 Nilsson, M. B. 75 Moore, S. K. 88 Muhlfeld, C. 95 Nayak, A. R. 74 Nishida, S. 83 Moore, T. S. 114 Mukherjee, P. 82 Neal, B. P. 108 Nishikawa, H. 62 Moore, W. S. 66, 73 Mulholland, M. R. 45, 61, 75, 96 Neale, P. J. 52 Nishikawa, S. 62 Moorthi, S. 79, 107 Mullen, K. R. 100 Neave, E. F. 42 Nishino, H. 98 Moorthi, S. D. 107 Müller, F. 103 Needham, D. M. 44 Nishino, S. 53 Moosburner, M. 55 Mulvaney, R. 45 Needoba, J. A. 58, 88 Nissimov, J. 107 Morabito, G. 62 Mumby, P. 49, 56, 92 Neeley, A. R. 56 Ni, X. 113 Mora, C. 108 Mumby, P. J. 56, 92 Negrete, G. 67 Nizinski, M. 83 Morales, R. L. 65 Munns, L. R. 74 Neil, C. 63 N+McGee, T. 93 Morales, S. E. 69 Munoz, J. D. 68 Neill, C. 87 Nodine, E. 51, 110 Morales-Williams, A. M. 44, 97 Munoz-Marin, M. 84 Nejstgaard, J. C. 93 Noges, P. 62 Moran, D. M. 47, 55, 65 Muñoz-Marin, M. 61 Nejstgaard, J. N. 97 Nohara, S. 96 Moran, M. A. 61, 65 Murashige, R. 63 Nelson, A. J. 84 Noh, J. H. 52, 98 Moran, S. B. 59 Murasko, S. 58 Nelson, C. 48, 49, 52, 53, 71, Noormets, R. 49 morata, N. 48 Murgulet, D. 54, 57, 70, 97, 106 75, 85, 102, 107, 109, 113 Norf, H. 60, 87 Mordente, A. 111 Murgulet, V. 57 Nelson, C. E. 49, 52, 53, 71, Noriega-Ortega, B. E. 104 Morelle, J. 42 Murillo, A. A. 69 75, 85, 102, 109 Norkko, A. 90 Moreno, A. R. 96 Murphy, C. D. 65 Nelson, H. R. 92 Norkko, J. 90 Moreno, C. M. 55 Murphy, D. J. 52, 80 Nepf, H. 94 Normandeau, C. 94 Morey, S. L. 106, 113 Murphy, E. A. 49 Nepokrytykh, A. V. 42 North, E. 49, 73 Morgan, S. G. 49 Murphy, J. W. 109 Netburn, A. N. 100 North, H. 67 Morgenstern, U. 92 Murray, E. A. 71 Neuer, S. 77, 96 Noss, C. 109 Mori, K. 55 Murray, J. 54, 97 Neuheimer, A. B. 83, 90, 106 Not, C. A. 111 Morimoto, N. 58 Murray, J. A. 97 Neuman, M. 46 Not, F. 59 Morin, P. J. 80 Murray, P. J. 96 Neumann, A. 64 Novick, E. 100 Morison, F. H. 44 Murray, R. 90 Neumann, R. B. 60, 100 Nowell, A. R. 71 Moritz, L. F. 46 Murray, S. A. 74 Neumeier, U. 48 Nowell, P. M. 92, 99 Morley, S. A. 45 Mushegian, N. 73 Neumeier, Y. 46 Nowotarski, M. S. 56 Morra, K. 80 Mussgnug, J. H. 47 Neu, T. R. 87, 93 Noyma, N. 50 Morri, C. 108 Muterspaw, K. M. 83 Neu, V. 87 Nozais, C. 56 Morris, J. 89 Mutshinda, C. M. 51 Newell, M. 90 Null, K. A. 73 Morris, R. 65, 105 Myer, K. A. 88 Newell, S. 76, 85, 100, 101 Núñez, V. 43 Morris, R. M. 65 Myers, J. A. 76, 101 Newell, S. E. 76, 100, 101 Nunn, B. L. 103, 111 Morrow, R. 106 Myers-Pigg, A. 60, 75 Newman, S. 81 Nunoura, T. 104 Mortensen, J. 81 Myers-Pigg, A. N. 75 Newton, J. A. 79 Nussbaum, B. 51 Mortensen, R. 76, 114 Mystkowska, A. A. 82 Newton, R. 82 Nuss, E. S. 69 Mörth, C. M. 106 Nguyen, C. P. 84 Nuy, J. K. 63 Morton, P. 45, 56, 58, 59, 82, N Nguyen, Q. 55 Nydahl, A. 53, 81 83, 84 Nadaoka, K. 58 Nguyen, U. 63 Nydahl, A. C. 81 Morton, P. L. 45, 56, 58, 59, 84 Nadeau, J. 56 Nianhong Chen, N. 67 Nykänen, H. 79 Moseman-Valtierra, S. 98 Nadell, S. A. 106 Nicholas Hawco, N. 96 Moses, W. J. 49 Nagarkar, M. 44, 91 Nichols, C. R. 62 O Mosnier, A. 107 Nagarkar, M. D. 91 Nicholson, D. P. 78 Oakes, J. M. 77, 94 Moss, J. A. 99, 108 Nagy, M. 115 Nicholson, R. M. 61 Obata, H. 49 Most, R. 105 Najdek, M. 109 Nickels, C. F. 63 Obata, T. 47 Mote, T. 113 Najjar, R. 45 Nicol, S. 66 Obenour, D. 115 Mothes, S. 103 Nakata, A. 66 Niehoff, B. 79 Oberbeckmann, S. 103 Motta-Marques, D. 74 Nakhavali, M. 53 Nielsen, T. 78, 103, 107 Obernosterer, I. 71 Mottiar, Y. 72 Nalepa, T. 60 Nielsen, T. N. 78 Obrecht, D. 109 Moumena, M. 43 Nalepa, T. F. 60 Nielson, B. 44 Ocasio Rivera, E. 98 Moutin, T. 61, 88 Naliboff, D. S. 53 Niemann, H. 46 Oda, K. 69 Mouw, C. B. 106 Nalley, E. M. 91 Nietch, C. T. 102 O´Dea, A. 65 Moya, A. 78 Nanayakkara, L. 48 Nieuwkerk, D. 76 O'Donnell, P. 55

131 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

O’Donnell, R. 63 Ortiz Gonzalez, I. C. 68 Paradis, R. 45 Penner, Z. K. 55 O'Donnel, R. 63 Ortiz, I. 62 Pardo, I. 72 Penta, B. 75, 83, 106, 114 Oen, A. M. 54, 57, 87, 101 Ortiz, J. C. 49 Parker, B. 45, 92 Peoples, A. J. 57 O`Farrell, I. 111 Ortiz-Suslow, D. G. 111, 113 Parker, B. A. 92 Peplies, J. 103 O´Farrell, I. 51 Ortíz-Zayas, J. 51 Parker, S. P. 115 Pereyra, R. T. 90 Ogashawara, I. 63 Ortiz-Zayas, J. R. 86 Parker, S. R. 56 Perez-Coronel, E. 53 Ogawa, H. 49, 52, 112 Orvain, F. 42, 66 Park, J. 66, 111 Perez, I. 42 Ogawa, N. O. 79, 85 Osborne, A. H. 89 Park, J. H. 111 Perez-Lopez, D. O. 67 Ogawa, T. 66 Osborn, K. 73 Park, M. 112 Pérez, M. T. 60 Ogden-Fung, C. 98 Osburn, C. 43, 51, 60, 67, 87 Park, S. 72 Pérez-Rivera, K. 86 O'Geen, A. T. 75 Osburn, C. L. 43, 60, 67, 87 Park, Y. 57 Pérez-Rodríguez, I. 67 Ogene, O. C. 112 Ossolinski, J. 65, 84 Parra, S. M. 113 Pérez, V. 85 Oggioni, A. 99 Ossolinski, J. E. 65 Parrish, C. C. 48, 56 Peri, F. 52, 60, 87, 96, 107 Oglesby, T. 97 Ostrander, C. E. 45, 83 Parsons, R. 59 Perillo, G. M. 114 O'Halloran, I. P. 92, 99 Ostrom, N. E. 76 Parzanini, C. 56 Pernice, M. C. 61, 78 Ohkouchi, N. 53, 79, 85, 101 Ostrom, P. H. 80 Pasa-Tolic, L. 75 Pernthaler, J. 83 Ohman, M. D. 42, 63, 74, 86, Otosaka, S. 52 Pasche, N. 48 Perry, D. C. 98 111, 115 Ottersen, G. 90 Pashley, V. 43 Perry, E. 86 Ohta, A. 98 Ott, I. 115 Passow, U. 44, 49, 98, 109 Perry, R. L. 62 Oikonomou, A. 44, 67 Otu, M. K. 49 Patel, V. 62 Pert, C. 91 Okada, T. 69, 77, 83 Oudin, L. 87 Paterson, A. M. 110 Peru, E. 98 Okawachi, H. 110 Ouellette, L. A. 99 Patino, L. 67 Peter, H. 49, 60 Olafsdottir, S. R. 115 Overholt, E. 54 Patmore, I. R. 47 Peters, C. A. 103 Oldham, C. E. 94 Oviedo-Vargas, D. 87 Patoine, A. 110 Peterse, F. 93 Oldham, V. E. 105 Owen, J. M. 88 Patrick, C. J. 72 Peterson, R. 47 Oleksy, I. A. 45 Owens, M. S. 68 Patrick Fink, P. 93 Peterson, T. D. 58, 88 Olesen, S. W. 65 Oyarce, P. 43 Patris, S. 108, 115 Peterson, W. T. 59 Olesin, E. 76 Oyebamiji, O. 67 Patten, J. T. 89 Peters, R. 45 Olguin, A. N. 46 Ozersky, T. 42, 108 Paulay, G. 107 Petraitis, P. S. 92 Olivar, P. 76 Paul, J. H. 76 Petras, D. 103 Oliver, H. 56 P Paulmier, A. 61 Petrenko, A. 88 Oliver, R. 81 Pace, L. 80 Paul, S. 89 Petrenko, A. A. 61, 71, 88 Oliver, S. K. 62 Pace, M. 92, 96, 103, 110 Pavia, F. J. 73 Petrova, M. 73 Oliver, T. 52, 79, 102, 107 Pace, M. L. 92, 103, 110 Pavia, H. 54 Petursdottir, H. 56 Oliver, T. A. 79, 102 Pacheco, F. S. 50, 83 Pawlak, G. 64 Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B. 54, Olivier, F. 48, 55 Pachiadaki, M. 83, 109 Payn, R. A. 82, 86 82, 113 Olley, J. T. 63 Packman, A. 44, 64 Paytan, A. 54, 70, 76 Peura, S. 79 Olmanson, L. G. 63 Packman, A. I. 64 Peacock, M. B. 103 Pezner, A. K. 115 Olsen, A. 79 Padilla, C. C. 61 Pearlman, J. 62 Pezzi, L. P. 83 Olsen, B. K. 76, 89 Padilla, D. K. 73 Peart, S. G. 62 Philippoff, J. 91, 110 Olsen, E. M. 90 Padilla-Gamiño, J. L. 90 Peck, L. S. 78 Phillips, B. T. 94 Olson, D. K. 78 Paerl, H. W. 112 Peck, M. A. 107 Phillips, J. S. 42, 93 O'Malley, B. P. 59, 84, 97 Page, H. N. 108 Pedler Sherwood, B. 104 Phillips, S. 104 Omand, M. M. 111 Paguirigan, M. N. 67 Peijnenburg, K. T. 78, 85 Phinn, S. R. 49, 56 Omar, M. 105 Pahlevan, N. 62 Peixoto, R. B. 102 Picard, C. R. 55 Ometto, J. P. 83 Paine, J. K. 113 Peliz, A. J. 72 Picheral, M. 88 Oni, S. K. 69 Paiva, F. 66 Pelletier, E. 103 Piehler, M. F. 92 Onodera, S. 46 Pajunen, V. 82 Pelletier, R. C. 56 Piera, J. 91, 97 Onofrio, M. D. 73 Pakulski, J. D. 108 Pelletier, S. 67 Pierce, R. H. 42 Onos, A. A. 97 Palenik, B. 44, 91 Pellizari, V. H. 84 Pierce, S. 105 Onuchin, K. A. 60 Paliaga, P. 72, 109 Peltier, S. A. 49 Pieribone, V. 94 Oomen, R. A. 90 Palladino, D. 74, 76, 88 Pemberton, A. 102 Pierre-Duplessix, O. 42 Oosterwoud, M. R. 92 Palmer, T. 105 Pempkowiak, J. 48 Pierret, C. K. 91 Opalk, K. L. 104 Palovaara, J. 104 Pena, M. M. 97 Pierson, D. 62 Oprandi, A. 108 Pandori, L. 72 Peñaranda-Velez, V. M. 92 Pierson, J. J. 90 Orellana, M. V. 47, 93 Panelo, J. R. 95 Pendleton, R. M. 110 Piggott, J. J. 45 Orio, A. 90 Panizzo, V. 43, 47 Pengsakun, S. 115 Pika, P. 53, 75 Orlando, J. 89 Pantoja, S. 60 Peng, W. 115 Pilditch, C. A. 54 Orrico, C. M. 52 Panton, A. 71 Penn, C. 92 Pilegard, T. C. 70

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Pillsbury, R. W. 74 Poulin, R. X. 102 Quinn, K. A. 89 Read, J. S. 81 Pinazo, C. 71 Poulsen, J. R. 60 Quiñones-Meléndez, E. 97 Reardon, K. 107 Pinceel, T. 43 Poulton, A. J. 47, 74 Quiñones-Rivera, Z. 48, 83 Reavie, E. D. 74, 82 Pineda, J. 109, 115 Poulton, N. 97 Quiñones-Rivera, Z. J. 48 Reay, W. 53 Piñeiro-Juncal, N. 64 Pound, H. 55 Quintana-Rizzo, Q. C. 76 Rebelein, A. 76 Piñeiro, N. 89 Powe, C. R. 88 Quinteros Jr., P. R. 67 Record, N. R. 74 Pinhassi, J. 64, 87, 93, 104 Powell, B. 69 Qu, X. 115 Redmond, L. E. 90 Pinkerton, M. 80 Powell, E. 46 Redmond, M. C. 46 Pinto, E. 50 Powers, L. 43, 44, 60, 87 R Reece, K. S. 112 Pinto, M. 111 Powers, L. C. 44, 87 Raatz, M. 109 Reed, D. 46, 108 Piovia-Scott, J. 45 Powers, S. M. 58, 108 Rabalais, N. N. 54 Reed, D. C. 46 Piriatinskiy, G. 72 Pracht, L. E. 60 Rabiller, E. 42 Reed, L. 57 Pisapia, C. 100 Prada, C. 98 Rabines, A. 61, 114 Reed, M. 114 Pislegina, E. 43, 60 Prairie, Y. 60, 92 Rabouille, C. 87 Reemtsma, T. 92 Pislegina, E. V. 60 Prairie, Y. T. 60 Rabus, R. 44 Reese, S. P. 111 Pitula, J. S. 67 Preheim, S. P. 65 Rachik, S. 114 Regan, H. M. 105 Plancherel, Y. 89 Price, A. M. 54 Radu, D. D. 111 Regier, P. 88 Planes, S. 110 Price, N. N. 108 Raedecker, N. 109 Regnier, P. 53, 102, 105 Planque, B. 109 Prieto Garcia, D. 114 Raeke, J. 92 Reidenbach, M. A. 49, 94 Planquette, H. 73 Primeau, F. 60, 96 Rahav, E. 70 Reid, M. A. 65 Platz, M. 102 Primeau, F. W. 96 Rahmann, S. 79 Reinhardt, T. 93 Pliru, A. 52 Prior, K. E. 80 Raimondi, P. T. 110 Reinthaler, T. 104 Ploug, H. 78, 115 Priyadarshi, A. 62 Raimonet, M. 87 Reis, A. L. 83 Plough, L. V. 90 Probst, J. 60 Raina, J. 102 Reisenbichler, K. R. 110 Plueddemann, A. J. 84 Prokushkin, A. 75 Raineault, N. 100 Reisinger, A. J. 80, 94 Plummer, A. 90 Proud, R. 75 Rains, M. C. 80 Reiss, C. 56 Poberezhnaya, A. E. 42 Prouty, N. G. 49, 54, 105 Rakotomalala, C. 66 Reisser, J. 106 Podemski, C. L. 49 Pruett, J. L. 102 Ramamurthy, M. 62 Reji, L. 65 Podgorski, D. 44, 52, 75, 96 Psenner, R. 63 Ramondenc, S. 77 Remais, J. 60 Podgorski, D. C. 52, 75 Ptacnik, R. 43, 93 Ramos, M. 43, 101 Rember, R. 59, 82 Pogoreutz, C. 109 Puerta, P. 93 Ramos-Silva, P. 85 Rember, R. D. 59, 82 Pohlabeln, A. M. 44 Puglini, M. 53 Ramstack Hobbs, J. M. 74 Remple, K. 52, 53, 75, 102, 109 Poirier, D. 92 Pugnetti, A. 99 Raney, S. E. 85 Remple, K. L. 53, 102, 109 Pokrovski, O. S. 82 Pujo-Pay, M. 96 Ransome, E. 107 Renaud, P. E. 48 Pokrovsky, O. 75 Purdon, K. 59 Rao, A. M. 46 Renault, L. 72 Polisetti, S. M. 71 Putnam, H. 52, 53, 90, 92, Raper, J. D. 49 Reñé, A. 91, 93 Polito, M. J. 86 102, 109 Rappa, V. 112 Reneau, P. 97 Pollock, J. 98 Putnam, H. M. 53, 90, 92, Rappe, M. 114 Ren, J. 44 Polovina, J. J. 83 102, 109 Rappé, M. S. 104 Rennermalm, A. 113 Polton, J. A. 51 Rapp, I. 47 Renoux, L. 58 Polyviou, D. 55, 65 Q Rapti, Z. 46 Ren, Z. 57 Pölz, E. 66, 99 Qian, P. 105 Rasanen, K. 95 Renzi, J. J. 67, 68 Polz, M. F. 61 Qian, Y. 71 Rasconi, S. 114 Repeta, D. 47, 57, 58, 65, 96, Pondaven, P. 93, 107 Qin, J. 48 Rashid, R. 105 104, 112 Poole, G. C. 81 Qiu, W. 113 Rasigraf, O. 46, 53 Repeta, D. J. 47, 58, 65, 96, Popendorf, K. J. 68 Qiu, Y. 61 Rasina, B. 115 104, 112 Popp, B. N. 76, 80 Qualls, K. M. 55, 56 Ras, J. 106 Repeta, L. 104 Porcal, P. 99 Quast, C. 103 Rasmussen, J. J. 60 Resing, J. A. 100 Portalier, S. M. 49 Quay, P. 105 Rassweiler, A. 108 Reusch, T. B. 54 Porteus, L. R. 55 Qu, D. X. 57 Ratnarajah, L. 66 Revsbech, N. P. 61 Portner, E. J. 83, 92, 100 Quéguiner, B. 96 Rattei, T. 103 Reygondeau, G. 107 Posch, T. 83 Quell, G. 115 Raub, S. C. 86 Reynolds, M. C. 53 Pospelova, V. 47, 69 Questel, J. M. 79 Rauschenberg, S. 58, 59 Reynolds, S. 71 Post, D. M. 81, 83 Quigg, A. 44, 74, 82, 85, 89, 98 Raut, Y. 66, 77 Reyns, N. 115 Potemra, J. T. 84 Quigg, A. S. 74 Ravelo, A. C. 80 Reyns. N. 109 Potouroglou, M. 90 Quigley, L. M. 64 Raymond, P. 89 Reyss, J. L. 66 Potter, E. 45 Quinlan, R. 65 Raymundo, L. 111 R. Giner, C. 78 Poudel, S. 56 Quinlan, Z. 52, 53, 75, 102, 109 Reader, H. 87 Rhee, T. 85 Poulain, J. 78 Quinlan, Z. A. 52, 53, 102, 109 Read, J. 81 Rheuban, J. E. 67

133 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Rhile, E. C. 92 Roberts, M. 51 Rosa Marín, A. 98 Rustioni, M. 105 Rhodes, A. 90 Robertson, A. 112 Rosburg, K. C. 84 Rutgers van der Loeff, M. 59, Rho, J. R. 52 Roberts, Q. N. 48 Rose, K. 54 73, 82 Ribalet, F. 63, 107 Roberts, S. 43 Rose, N. 65 Rutherford, E. 77, 113 Rice, J. C. 55 Robidart, J. 47, 65 Rosengard, S. Z. 87 Rutherford, E. S. 113 Richardson, A. J. 74 Robidart, J. C. 47 Rosen, H. 92 Ruttenberg, K. C. 73 Richardson, C. 67, 75 Robinson, C. 100 Rose, N. L. 65 Ruzicka, J. 57 Richardson, D. E. 66 Robinson, D. 62, 67, 68 Rosentreter, J. A. 90 Ryabov, A. 69, 107 Richardson, J. S. 72, 96 Robinson, D. H. 62 Rosenwasser, S. 107 Ryan, J. P. 59 Richardson, R. 53 Robinson, D. R. 67 Rosera, T. J. 84 Ryan, K. 68 Richardson, T. L. 77 Robinson, H. E. 66 Rosero-Lopez, D. 81 Rykaczewski, R. 93 Richardson, W. B. 104 Robinson, K. L. 109 Rosi-Marshall, E. 80, 81, Rynearson, T. A. 47, 59, 98, Richards, T. M. 76 Robinson, L. 108 83, 94, 95 108, 115 Richey, J. E. 87 Robison, B. H. 93, 94, 103, 110 Rosi-Marshall, E. J. 80, 81, Rich, J. J. 105 Robson, B. 75 83, 94, 95 S Richmond, E. 80, 94, 95 Robson, S. 94 Rosner, A. 91, 97 Saad, E. M. 58 Richmond, E. K. 95 Rocap, G. 114 Rossi, C. 103 Saad, J. F. 91 Richmond, R. H. 67, 98, Roccanova, V. J. 66 ross, j. m. 91 Saar, K. 115 105, 109 Roche, K. R. 64 Rossman, S. 80 Sabater, M. 58 Richter, J. F. 97 Rock, S. M. 94 Ross, M. L. 72 Sabbe, K. 90 Ricker, M. 106 Rodgers, K. S. 108 Ross, O. N. 71 Sabio García, C. 91 Rick, J. J. 95 Rodier, M. 96 Ross, S. 76 Saborowski, R. 85 Ridgway, S. N. 98 Rodríguez, A. 67 Røstad, A. 75 Sachpazidou, V. 64 Riebesell, U. 114 Rodriguez, A. E. 52, 67 Rost, B. 47, 94 Sachs, J. P. 74, 93 Riekenberg, P. M. 77 Rodríguez-Santiago, A. E. 108 Röthlisberger, R. 45 Sadekov, A. 101 Riemann, L. 87 Rodriguez-Vargas, A. 58 Roth, V. N. 44 Sadler, D. W. 84 Riemenschneider, M. 63 Rodriguez, Y. 84 Rotjan, R. 67 Sáez-Uribe, R. 86 Riethmüller, R. 106 Roebuck, Jr., J. A. 44 Rottgers, R. 96 Safi, K. 80 Rieucau, G. 76 Roelfema, C. M. 49 Röttgers, R. 52 Sahu, S. 106 Riffle, M. 111 Roelfsema, C. M. 56 Rouco, M. 47 Said, N. E. 68 Rigaut-Jalabert, F. 85 Roelofs, M. 99 Rougier, G. 88 Sainte-Rose, B. 106 Rii, Y. M. 71, 78, 108 Roesler, C. S. 52, 106, 114 Rousseaux, C. S. 113 Saito, H. 49, 56 Rijkenberg, M. 73 Rofner, C. 60 Rousselet, L. 61, 71, 88 Saito, M. 46, 47, 55, 59, 65 Rimmelin-Maury, P. 96 Rogala, J. T. 87 Rouxel, O. 113 Saito, M. A. 47, 55, 59, 65 Rinke, C. 102 Rogers, C. S. 92 Rouxel, O. J. 113 Saiz, E. 114 Rinke, K. 63, 92 Rogers, D. 97 Roveri, M. 79 Sakalaukus, P. 106 Rî'noveanu, G. 43 Rogers, J. 67 Rowe, C. L. 67 Sakata, S. 53 Rios, J. 43 Rogora, M. 99 Rowell, K. 54 Sakirko, M. V. 42 Riou, P. 42 Rohtla, L. 63 Rowe, M. D. 77, 88 Sakuramoto, Y. 101 Riquelme-Bugueño, R. 51 Rohwer, F. 49, 53, 107 Rowley, C. 106 Salamanca, A. C. 83 Risse-Buhl, U. 109 Rojas, I. 43 Royalty, T. 45 Salazar, G. 78 Rist, S. 103, 111, 112 Rokitta, S. D. 47 Royer, S. J. 84 Salcedo-Borda, J. 87 Rist, S. E. 111 Roley, S. S. 87 Royer, T. V. 80 Saldias, G. 105 Ritson-williams, R. 95 Rolke, M. 66 Rozaimi, M. 98 Saldías, G. S. 49 Ritson-Williams, R. 108 Roman, C. 94 Ruacho, A. 95, 113 Salerno, J. L. 65 Rivas, J. A. 43 Romano, A. 63, 78, 84, 107 Ruangthong, C. 115 Sales, N. G. 79 Rivas Ubach, A. 75 Romano, A. E. 78, 107 Rubenstein, E. M. 104 Sales, N. J. 71 Rivera, M. J. 71 Romano, A. R. 84 Ruberg, S. A. 77 Salgado, J. 65 Rivera-Monroy, V. H. 58 Romano, R. G. 84 Rubio, J. 59 Salinas, A. 84 Rivera, S. R. 115 Rom, E. 67 Rudnick, D. L. 115 Salinas de León, P. 114 Rivest, E. B. 51 Romera-Castillo, C. 112 Rudolph, M. 43 Salisbury, J. 70, 79 Rivkin, R. B. 88 Romero, I. 76, 83 Rudstam, L. G. 43, 60, 63 Salisbury, J. E. 79 Roark, E. B. 77 Romero, I. C. 76 Rueckert, S. 91 Salk, K. R. 76 Robbins, J. 83 Ronan, M. 49 Ruhl, H. A. 110 Salo, T. 95 Rober, A. R. 70, 104 Roncallli, V. 78, 85 Rusak, J. 62, 110 Salters, V. J. 45 Roberson, K. 97 Roobaert, A. 53 Rusak, J. A. 110 Samhouri, J. F. 54 Roberts, D. 97 Rooker, J. 66, 83 Rusanovskaya, O. O. 60 Saminsky, M. W. 62 Roberts, K. 71 Rooker, J. R. 66, 83 Russell, D. G. 94 Samper-Villarreal, J. 93 Roberts, L. R. 65 Rosa-Alfonso, B. 51 Russoniello, C. J. 64 Sampson, A. M. 70

134 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Samson, M. 83 Schaeffer, E. D. 101 Schröder, T. 43 Serra, R. L. 67 Samsuvan, W. 115 Schaeffer, J. 104 Schroer, W. F. 101 Setou, T. 110 Sanches, L. F. 64 Schaffner, L. R. 90 Schrum, C. 106 Setta, S. 82, 85, 98 Sanchez, M. L. 111 Schälicke, S. 109 Schubert, C. 48 Setta, S. P. 98 Sánchez, M. L. 51 Schalles, J. F. 63 Schulien, J. A. 107 Seunghee Kim, K. 83 Sánchez, P. 78 Schanke, N. 56 Schultz, M. P. 49 Seung Joo Moon, S. 51 Sanchez-Velasco, L. 72, 108 Schapira, M. 42 Schulz-Bull, D. 60 Sevadjian, J. C. 83 Sander, D. R. 95 Scharfe, M. 74 Schulz, I. K. 45 Severin, T. 44 Sanderman, J. 64, 77 Scharf, F. 55 Schulz, K. G. 50, 98 Sevilla, J. 52, 53, 109 Sanders, C. J. 98 Scharnweber, K. 48 Schulz, R. 45 Seymour, J. 102 San Diego-McGlone, M. L. 58 Schartup, A. 73 Schulz-Vogt, H. 58, 74 S. Freitas, F. 75 Sandusky, C. 101, 112 Schatz, D. 107 Schvarcz, C. R. 107 Sgro, G. V. 74 Sandusky, C. C. 101 Schauer, U. 73 Schwab, M. 53 Shaad, K. 105 Sanford, E. 51 Scheef, L. 115 Schwartke, M. 74 Shadwick, E. 73 Sanford, L. 73 Schelker, J. 75 Schwartz, R. 92 Shafiq, M. 47 Sanford, W. E. 92 Schertzinger, G. 63 Schweitzer, C. C. 84 Shahrestani, S. 63, 66, 70, 97 Sanial, V. 66 Scheuerell, M. D. 92 Schwichtenberg, F. 106 Shaked, Y. 61, 70 Sano, T. 56 Schiaffino, M. R. 51, 53, 91 Schwing, P. T. 57 Shang, S. 76 Sansone, F. J. 64 Schiebel, H. N. 52, 60 Scofield, A. E. 63 Shang, Z. 62, 107 Santamaria-Del-Angel, E. 108 Schiebelhut, L. M. 93 Scordo, F. 97 Shannon, J. 67 Santiago-Mandujano, F. 84 Schieder, N. 53 Scorpio, G. P. 97 Shannon, T. P. 72 Santiago-Vazquez, L. Z. 102 Schiff, S. L. 60, 88 Scott, A. 69, 104 Shantz, A. A. 114 Santinelli, C. 75 Schijf, J. 89 Scott, A. A. 104 Shao, M. 113 Santoro, A. 44 Schillak, L. 66 Scott, A. F. 69 Shapiro, A. N. 68 Santos Flores, C. J. 67 Schimnowski, A. 82 Scott, C. A. 55 Shapiro, B. J. 93 Santos-Flores, C. J. 67 Schladow, G. 54 Scott, E. M. 63 Shapiro, J. R. 51 Santos, I. 50, 52, 54, 75, 79, 98 Schladow, S. G. 92 Scott, J. T. 104 Sharp, J. D. 85 Santos, I. R. 50, 52, 54, 75, Schlieman, C. 56 Scott, K. C. 64 Shatwell, T. 110 79, 98 Schlimm, H. C. 51 Scott, M. 63 Shavit, U. 72, 94 Santos, S. 50 Schlining, B. 110 Scott, W. C. 112 Shaw Chraïbi, V. L. 74 Santschi, P. 44, 98 Schlosser, P. 111 Scranton, M. I. 109 Shaw, J. C. 46 Santulli, A. 79 Schmidt, C. 101 Sebastián, M. 78 Shchapov, K. 43 Saporito, L. S. 106 Schmidt, J. 69 Sedwick, P. 45, 65 Shearman, K. 49, 75 Saraceno, H. M. 68 Schmidt, J. N. 69 Sedwick, P. N. 65 Shearman, R. K. 105 Saros, J. 51, 60, 74, 95, 101 Schmidt, M. 46 Seebens, H. 72 Sheehan, D. 88 Saros, J. E. 51, 60, 74, 95 Schmidt, S. N. 103 Seekell, D. 63 Sheikh, M. 105 Sarthou, G. 73 Schmidt, T. 63, 64 Segatto, P. 53 Sheldon, P. 42, 62, 107 Sarvala, J. 109 Schmidt, T. C. 63, 64 Segura-Noguera, M. 84 Sheldon, P. D. 62 Sasai, Y. 85 Schmitt, J. 107 Seidel, M. 60 Shelledy, K. N. 104 Sasaoka, K. 51, 96 Schmitt-Kopplin, P. 52, 60, Seiler, C. 93 Shelley, R. U. 45 Sassenhagen, I. 109 87, 104 Seki, M. P. 80 Shemi, A. 102 Sassoubre, L. M. 94 Schmitt, R. J. 92, 100, 114 Selden, C. R. 61 Shenk, G. 95 Sastre-Wirshing, M. P. 51 Schneider, B. 96 Sellanes, J. 43, 91 Shen, L. 71 Sathyendranath, S. 106 Schneider, W. 51 Sellinger, C. E. 77 Shen, Y. 104 Sato, M. 104 Schnetger, B. 83 Selph, K. E. 51, 88, 108, 114 Sherlock, R. E. 103, 110 Saunders, C. 81 Schnetzer, A. 43, 51, 115 Sempere, R. 96 Sherman, A. D. 103, 110 Saunders, K. 110 Schnyder, C. 67, 96 Send, U. 115 Sherman, J. T. 63 Sauthoff, W. 80 Schoener, T. W. 45 Senga, Y. 52, 96 Sherr, B. 85, 107 Savalia, P. 67 Schoffelen, N. 55 Sengupta, A. 42, 109 Sherr, B. F. 107 Sawakuchi, H. O. 84, 87 Schofield, O. 66 Senn, D. 100, 103 Sherr, E. 85, 107 Sawyer, A. H. 46 Scholz, B. 91 Seoane Rocha, C. 53 Sherr, E. B. 107 Saxton, M. A. 103 Schott, E. J. 54 Seo, E. 55 Sherrell, R. M. 56, 59, 66, 82 Sayer, C. D. 47 Schouten, S. 55 Seong, K. A. 52 Sherrell, R. S. 59 Scandella, B. 65 Schrader, K. K. 89 Seppala, O. 95 Sherwood, A. 107 Scanes, P. 93 Schrama, M. 45, 53 Seraphin, K. D. 91 Sheyn, U. 107 Scavia, D. 77 Schrama, M. J. 45, 53 Serejo, J. H. 73 Shiah, F. K. 90 Schaaf, C. 62 Schrank, I. 103 Serikova, S. 75 Shibuya, T. 79 Schachtl, K. 86 Schreiner, K. 103 Serrano, A. 51 Shields, J. D. 46 Schaeffer, B. A. 63 Schrimpf, M. B. 43 Serrano, O. 54, 89, 98, 110 Shiganova, T. 72

135 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Shih, C. Y. 55 Simon, M. 103, 104 Smith, S. L. 42, 62, 107, 108 Sparks, J. 94 Shih, J. L. 66 Simpson, A. J. 43 Smith, S. R. 47 Spaulding-Astudillo, F. E. 97 Shi, K. 70 Simpson, G. L. 80, 81, 89, 110 Smolina, I. 78 Spaur, M. S. 89 Shiller, A. 46, 49, 73, 88, Simpson, Q. D. 97 Smol, J. P. 106, 110 Spear, M. J. 72 89, 113 Sinclair, L. 79 Smoot, C. A. 56 Spears, B. M. 92 Shiller, A. M. 46, 73, 88, 89, 113 Sindberg, G. M. 91 Smriga, S. 60, 109 Specht, J. A. 95 Shilova, I. 47, 61 Singer, G. 45, 75, 95 Snoo, G. R. 45 Spehlmann, M. A. 89 Shilova, I. N. 47 Singer, G. A. 75 Snyder, J. 56, 114 Spencer, R. 52, 60, 64, 70, Shimanaga, M. 55 Sinha, E. 87 Snyder, J. S. 56 75, 87, 96 Shimaraeva, S. V. 60 Sinistro, R. 111 Snyder, R. A. 53, 99, 108 Spencer, R. G. 52, 60, 64, 70, Shimizu, M. 110 Sinninghe Damsté, J. 46, 93 Soares, M. A. 50 75, 96 Shimizu, Y. 46 Sinninghe Damste, J. S. 55, 105 Sobek, S. 48, 105 Spies, N. P. 67, 109 Shin, K. 49, 52, 80 Sinninghe Damsté, J. S. 93 Sobin, J. 79 Spietz, R. K. 105 Shin, K. H. 52, 80 Sintes, E. 61, 104, 109, 111 Soerensen, A. 73 Spiller, D. A. 45 Shinohara, R. 56 Sipler, R. 44, 48, 56, 73, 77 Sohrin, Y. 49 Spillman, C. M. 62 Shintaku, N. 68 Sipler, R. E. 44, 48, 56 Sohst, B. 45 Spivak, A. 64, 112 Shiozaki, T. 104 Sippo, J. Z. 79 Soininen, J. 64, 74, 82 Sponaugle, S. 109 Shi, Q. 106 Sirois, M. 46, 105 Sokol, E. 74 Spoo-Chupka, M. K. 112 Shiraiwa, Y. 107 Sison-Mangus, M. 52, 67 Sokolow, S. H. 46, 60 Spungin, D. 61, 88 Shirokaya, A. A. 42 Sison-Mangus, M. P. 52 Sola, A. 58 Spungin, D. R. 61 Shitashima, K. 85 Sitta, K. A. 114 Soldanova, M. 46 Spyrakos, E. 63 Shivji, M. 83 Siwertsson, A. 46 Soli, A. L. 89 Spyrakos, E. K. 63 Shi, X. 70, 82 Sjöstedt, J. 64 Solomon, L. E. 110 Srain, B. M. 60 Shoemaker, K. M. 61 Skaff, N. 97 Solow, A. R. 42 Srivastava, A. 61 Shore-Maggio, A. 54 Skeen, O. K. 55 Somaruga, R. 60 Stackpoole, S. 87 Shorina, N. 96 Skerratt, J. 106 Somerfield, P. J. 80 Stadler, P. 87 Showalter, G. M. 56 Skiba, U. 102 Somers, K. M. 100 Staehr, P. A. 105 Shuler, A. 102 Skiles, B. K. 112 Sommaruga, R. 49 Stamm, C. 95 Shuler, C. K. 46 Skirving, W. 101 Sommerlot, A. 95 Stammerjohn, S. E. 56 Shulman, I. 106, 114 Sleight, V. A. 78 Sommer, S. 46 Staneva, J. 106 Shultz, D. M. 112 Slemmons, K. 101 Sommer, U. 59 Stanev, E. V. 77 Shurzinske, A. C. 70 Slomp, C. 46 Song, B. K. 64 Staniec, A. R. 110 Sibley, P. K. 43 Slone, L. A. 101 Song, H. 42 Stanley, B. C. 56 Siegel, D. 106, 108, 114 Smail, E. 70 Song, N. 82 Stanley, E. H. 62, 81, 108 Siegel, D. A. 106, 108 Smernik, R. J. 98 Sonier, R. 55 Stanley, J. 104 Siegel, K. J. 102 Smigo, M. 112 Sonke, J. E. 82 Starks, H. A. 94, 100 Siemering, B. 64 Smiley, N. 49 Sonke, S. E. 73 Stat, M. 111 Sieracki, J. L. 113 Smith, C. 46, 99, 107 Sookhdeo, C. 45 Stauffer, B. A. 109 Sieradzki, E. 44 Smith, C. M. 46 Soong, R. 43 Stedmon, C. 44, 82 Sievert, S. 73 Smith, C. R. 99 Soon, M. 59, 73 Stedmon, C. A. 44 Sigg, L. 46 Smith, D. E. 74 Soranno, P. A. 62 Steen, A. D. 64, 96 Sigman, D. M. 73, 78 Smith, E. 101 Søreide, J. E. 79 Steenbeek, J. G. 77 Silbiger, N. 52, 66, 79, 109 Smith, F. 108, 114 Sorokopud-Jones, M. 111 Steensgaard, I. M. 112 Silbiger, N. J. 79, 109 Smithheart, J. 115 Sorte, C. 72, 79, 91 Steevens, J. A. 76 Silbigger, N. J. 53 Smith, J. 49, 59, 62, 65, Sorte, C. J. 79, 91 Steffen, M. M. 68, 71, 88, 97 Silow, E. A. 60 69, 73, 112 Sosa, O. 58, 63, 84, 104 Stegehuis, A. 53 Silsbe, G. 63, 89 Smith, J. A. 62 Sosa, O. A. 58, 63 Stegen, J. C. 75 Silsbe, G. M. 63 Smith, J. E. 49 Sosik, H. M. 62, 74 Stehouwer, P. 66 Silva, M. 45, 83 Smith, J. L. 112 Soto-Ramos, I. 93, 113 Steichen, J. 74, 89 Silva, M. S. 83 Smith, J. M. 65 Soto Ramos, I. M. 88 Steiner, P. A. 109 Silverman, J. 70 Smith, J. N. 59 Souissi, S. 62 Steinle, L. 46 Silvestre, M. 87 Smith, J. R. 73 Souter, N. J. 105 Stelzer, E. A. 88, 89, 104 Sime-Ngando, T. 114 Smith, Jr., K. L. 110, 115 Soylu, M. E. 92 Stemmann, L. 77, 78 Simis, S. 63 Smith, K. A. 83 Spaak, P. 43, 90 Stengren, M. 61 Simis, S. G. 63 Smith, M. 67, 71 Spackeen, J. 44, 48, 56, 77 Stenseth, N. C. 90 Simmons, J. 44 Smith, M. R. 71 Spackeen, J. L. 44, 48, 56 Stephansen, D. A. 103 Simon, B. 42 Smith, N. N. 115 Spalding, H. L. 107, 110 Stephens, B. 71, 103, 108 Simon, C. 44 Smith, R. M. 99 Spalding, S. 58 Stephens, B. M. 108 Simoniello, C. 91, 97 Smith, S. 42, 47, 62, 83, 108 Spalt, N. 54 Steppe, C. N. 49

136 PROGRAM BOOK ASLO

Sterba-Boatwright, B. 115 Sugisaki, H. 108 Takahashi, K. 56, 104 Textor, S. R. 70 Sterner, R. W. 92 Sugla, M. 56 Takahashi, K. T. 56 Tfaily, M. 60, 75 Stern, J. 44 Suleiman, M. 105 Takano, S. 49 Tfaily, M. M. 60 Stets, E. 81, 105 Sullivan, J. M. 74 Takano, Y. 53, 79 Thackeray, S. 62 Stets, E. G. 81 Sullivan, M. B. 84, 107 Takao, M. 110 Thaler, M. 82 Stevens, S. W. 95 Summers, B. 45, 58 Takeda, S. 56 Thamatrakoln, K. 47 Steward, G. 69, 107, 114 Summers, B. A. 45 Takizawa, Y. 86 Thelaus, J. 53 Steward, G. F. 107, 114 Summers, J. 97 Talaber, I. 71 The Tara Oceans Consortium 103 Stewart, B. T. 54 Sunderland, E. 73 Talley, L. 97 Thibeault, S. 100 Stewart, F. J. 61 Sunderland, E. M. 73 Talmy, D. 60 Thibodeau, B. 83 Stewart, J. A. 85 Sundh, J. 87 Tal, U. 70 Thiel, M. 43 Stewart, T. E. 46 Sun, F. 44 Tamez, C. 53 Thieu, V. 87, 102 Stibor, H. 79, 86, 93, 98, 107 Sun, J. 105 Tanaka, K. 53 Thomas, F. 75 Stickney, E. K. 57 Suominen, S. 105 Tanaka, M. 62, 63 Thomas, H. 73, 110 Stinson, L. A. 99 Sures, B. 63, 79 Tanaka, Y. 42, 55, 62 Thomas, J. 79 St. John, M. A. 109 Surratt, D. 58 Tananaev, N. 60, 82 Thompson, A. R. 48, 86 St-Laurent, P. 45 Suter, E. A. 109 Tang, L. 70 Thompson, A. W. 47 St.Laurent, P. 56 Sutherland, G. 106 Tangwancharoen, S. 78 Thompson, C. 71 Stock, C. A. 73, 106 Suthers, I. M. 62 Tan, I. L. 112 Thompson, K. L. 55 Stockenreiter, M. 79, 98 Sutthacheep, M. 115 Tanimizu, M. 49 Thompson, P. A. 42 Stocker, R. 42, 60, 102, 109 Sutton, L. 102 Tank, J. L. 80 Thompson, S. K. 91, 99 Stockwell, J. 59, 62, 84, 97 Sutton, T. 75, 76, 83 Tank, S. 75 Thomson, A. 82 Stockwell, J. D. 59, 62, 84, 97 Sutton, T. T. 75, 76, 83 Tanski, G. 49 Thondapu, S. 42 Stolpovsky, K. 71 Sutula, M. 72 Tappenbeck, T. 95 Thopson, S. P. 92 Stomp, M. 53 Suyama, Y. 85 Taranu, Z. E. 93 Thornber, C. 98 Stone, M. 99 Suzuki, A. 79 Tarling, G. 56 Thornton, W. 76 Storb, M. B. 82 Suzuki, K. 49, 89 Tarran, G. A. 99 Thorrold, S. 110 Stössel, M. 97 Svensson, J. R. 115 Tarrant, A. M. 61 Tian, H. 77 Stough, J. A. 88 Swain, H. M. 51, 110 Tas, S. 51 Tiegs, S. D. 45 Stow, C. A. 74, 77 Swalethorp, R. 86 Tassone, S. J. 104 Tietjen, K. 108 Straight, B. 100 Swalwell, J. 63 Tasuku Akagi, T. 98 Tiirola, M. 71 Straile, D. 62 Swaney, D. P. 101 Tatters, A. O. 69, 112 Till, C. P. 47 Strandberg, U. 101 Swann, G. 43, 65 Taube, N. 88 Tillotson, N. A. 104 Strauch, A. M. 86 Swann, G. E. 65 Taub, F. B. 86 Tilney, C. 76 Strickler, J. R. 51, 59 Swarbrick, V. J. 83, 110 Tawfik, D. S. 102 Timmerman, A. 73 Strickler, J. S. 66 Swarr, G. 45 Tay, J. 49 Timmers, M. 107 Striebel, M. 90 Swarzenski, P. W. 105 Taylor, A. 108, 111 Timmins-Schiffman, E. 103, 111 Striegl, R. 75, 87, 105 Sweeney, S. J. 92 Taylor, A. G. 108 Timmins-Schiffman, E. B. 103 Striegl, R. G. 87 Sweet, J. 44 Taylor, G. T. 109 Timofeyev, M. A. 60 Strock, J. P. 97 Sweet, S. 62 Taylor, M. 45, 62, 108 Timoshkin, O. 42 Strock, K. E. 45, 51, 74 Swift, H. F. 93 Taylor, M. D. 62 Timoshkin, O. A. 42 Strömgård, S. 64 Swift, J. H. 82 Tedesco, M. 113 Ting, Y. S. 103 Strom, S. L. 108 Swiney, K. M. 85 Tedetti, M. 52, 96 TinHan, T. C. 66 Strong, A. 79, 101 Syberg, K. 112 Teisserenc, R. 60, 82 Tirelli, V. 72 Strong, A. L. 79 Sylvan, J. 44, 85, 97 Teittinen, A. 64 Tisthammer, K. H. 98 Stubbins, A. 44, 60, 64, 68, Sylvan, J. B. 97 Teja Annapareddy, S. 102 Titelboim, D. 101 75, 87 Sylvester, Z. 100, 103 Telfeyan, K. C. 105 Titelman, J. 74 Stukel, M. R. 59, 88, 114, 115 Sym, E. 108 Teneva, L. T. 66 Tittel, J. 53, 92 Stumpf, R. 62, 63, 112 Szmadyla, R. L. 55 Teodoru, C. 87, 94 Tkindt, T. 99 Stumpf, R. P. 62, 63 Szymczak-Zyla, M. Tepe, N. 113 Tobias, C. 112 Sturm, A. B. 111 54, 57, 87, 101 Tereshchenko, I. 72 Toft, J. D. 100 Stutes, J. 45 Terhaar, J. 53 Tognacchini, C. 73 Suarez, J. 114 T Terlouw, G. 108, 113 Tolar, B. B. 65 Subalusky, A. L. 81, 83 Tabata, H. G. 105 Ternes, T. 63 Toledo, D. 51 Subbey, S. 109 Tabata, R. 108 Terrado, R. 69 Tolic, N. 75 Subramaniam, A. 57, 114 Tagliabue, A. 47, 59 Terziotti, S. 99 Tolimieri, N. 54 Suga, H. 79 Tairova, Z. 105 Tesoriero, A. J. 99 Toma, D. 62 Sugie, K. 53 Tait, D. R. 79 Tessier, A. 53 Tomberg, I. 42 Sugier, K. 78 Takagi, H. 101 Testa, J. M. 42, 101 Tomberg, I. V. 42

137 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Tomita, M. 112 Turschak, B. A. 43 Valerio, A. 87 Venn, C. 56 Tomlinson, M. 112 Tu, W. 44, 53 Valladares, M. 43 Ventelä, A. M. 99, 109 Tommi-Morin, G. 46 Tu, W. C. 44, 53 van Alst, N. 103 Ventura, A. 85 Tonolla, D. 105 Twardowski, M. S. 74, 107 Van Alstyne, K. L. 73, 102 Verdugo, J. 49 Toonen, R. 78, 90, 107 Twining, B. S. 47, 58, 59, 71 van Beek, P. 66 Verhamme, E. M. 77 Toonen, R. J. 78, 90 Twiss, M. R. 74 van Beusekom, J. 95, 106 Verlet-Banide, A. 53 Toor, G. S. 77 Tyler, A. N. 63 VanBlaricom, G. 46 Verpoorter, C. 63 Torn, K. 91 Tyson, G. 102 van Bodegom, P. M. 45 Verschoor, M. J. 88 Torremorell, A. 53 Tzilkowski, S. S. 106 van Bree, L. 93 Verschuren, D. 93 Torres, B. 42 Tzortziou, M. 52, 112 Van Dam, B. R. 112 Verspagen, J. 53 Torres, G. 53 Tzortziou, M. A. 52 Vandemark, D. 79 Vetter, E. 99 Torres, J. 76 Vanden Byllaardt, J. 66 Vicente, J. 90 Torres-Serra, F. C. 112 U Vander Borgh, M. 115 Victorero, L. 108 Torunska-Sitarz, A. 54 Ucharm, G. 108, 115 Vanderhoof, M. K. 81 Vidal-Melgosa, S. 82, 104 Toth, G. 54 Uchiyama, Y. 70 van der Jagt, H. 77 Vieira, C. 66, 77 Toth, L. T. 92 Ücker, M. 103 VanderMeulen, D. D. 74 Vieira, C. D. 77 Toth, V. 63 Udy, J. W. 93 van der Steeg, E. J. 90 Vijver, M. 45, 53 Townsend, A. T. 66 Ueda, R. 55 Vander Zanden, M. J. 72 Vijver, M. G. 45 Townsend, C. R. 45 Uhlbäck, J. 53 van Grinsven, S. 46 Vilas, M. P. 94 Tranvik, L. 44, 60, 63, 81, Uhlig, C. 46, 49 van Grunsven, R. H. 45, 95 Villanoy, C. L. 88 96, 105 Uitz, J. 106 van Helmond, N. 46 Villanueva, L. 46, 105 Tranvik, L. J. 44, 81, 105 Ulaski, B. P. 71 van Hooidonk, R. 46 Villaverde, C. 91 Trautwein, K. 44 Ulfsbo, A. 82 Van Horn, D. 81 Villavicencio, H. 91 Trembanis, A. 49, 70 Ullman, W. J. 64 Van Houtan, K. 103 Vill, C. 102 Tremblay, A. 102 Ulloa, O. 61, 69 Van Mooy, B. 44, 47, 65, 84, Villegas-Rios, D. 90 Tremblay, J. E. 48, 82 Ulrich, R. 76 104, 109 Villegas, S. 86 Tremblay, J. R. 67 Ulseth, A. J. 75 Van Oostende, N. 106 Vinebrooke, R. D. 90 Tremblay, R. 48, 55 Umanzor, S. 94 van Oppen, M. J. 103 Vink, T. J. 86 Trentman, M. P. 69 Umezawa, Y. 49, 58 Van Parijs, S. 104 Vinogradova, E. 49 Trentman, M. T. 80 Umhau, B. 76, 80 Van Parijs, S. M. 104 Vislova, A. 63, 107 Treude, T. 46 Umhau, B. P. 80 Van Pelt, S. 43 Visser, A. W. 42 Trevino, M. 57 Undeman, E. 106 Vanreusel, A. 99 Vivancos, S. M. 73 Tromas, N. 93 Unlu, S. 51 Van Sant, S. B. 85 Viviani, D. 78, 84 Tronholm, A. 90 Upadhyay, S. 81 Vanschoenwinkel, B. 43 Viviani, D. A. 78, 84 Tsakalakis, I. 69, 107 Upstill-Goddard, R. 56 van Someren Gréve, H. 48, 56 Vlahos, P. 110 Tsang, T. 99 Urabe, J. 85 Van Stan, J. T. 87 Vockenhuber, C. 59 Tsang, Y. 86 Urbano, N. C. 84 van Velzen, E. 93 Vodopivec, M. 72 Tseng, C. 98 Urban-Rich, J. 67 Van Wambeke, F. 88 Vogt, R. 69, 94, 110 Tseng, Y. F. 90 Urquhart, E. A. 63 Van-Wambeke, F. 61 Vogt, R. J. 94, 110 Tsuboi, S. 51, 71 Ussi, A. 105 Van Woudenberg, L. 78, 90 Vogts, A. 58, 94 Tsuda, R. 107 Usui, A. 89 Vardar, D. 99 Völker, C. 103, 106 Tucker, J. 52, 64 Uye, S. 110 Vardi, A. 102, 107 Volkova, E. A. 42 Tucker, J. P. 52 Varela, D. E. 73 Volkova, K. 42 Tuerk, J. 63 V Vargas-Angel, B. 107 Vollertsen, J. 103 Tully, B. J. 67 Vaccari, D. A. 58 Vasan, G. 94 Vollmer, D. 105 Tumolo, B. B. 104 Vad, C. F. 43, 93 Vaulot, D. 59 Vologina, E. 43, 65 Tupper, B. 97 Vadeboncoeur, Y. 43 Vautard, R. 87 Volpe, C. 74 Turaev, D. 103 Vagle, S. 99 Vázquez-Cardona, J. 67 Volz, J. 89 Turchik, A. 94 Vaiciute, D. 63 Vecchione, M. 75, 83 von Elert, E. 102 Turcotte, F. 48 Vaksmaa, A. 53 Vegas-Vilarrúbia, T. 65 von Tümpling, W. 60 Turetsky, M. R. 70 Valdes, V. 51 Veldhuis, M. 66 Voolstra, C. 109 Turk-Kubo, K. A. 47, 84 Valdimarsson, H. 115 Velez, M. I. 65 Voroney, R. P. 92, 99 Turko, P. 43 Valdivia, A. S. 66 Vélez Pérez, S. M. 98 Vos, M. 79 Turmel, M. 90 Valek, J. 55 Vélez-Villamil, S. 51 Voss, B. 87, 113 Turner, E. 105 Valencia, B. 78, 108, 114 Vellucci, V. 106 Voss, B. M. 87 Turner, R. E. 54, 95 Valentin-Alvarado, L. E. 96 Venail, P. 42, 91 Voss, M. 83, 94 Turner, S. E. 86 Valentine, D. L. 46 Venditti, J. 113 Vrijenhoek, R. C. 59 Turner, W. 69 Valenzuela, J. J. 93 Venkiteswaran, J. J. 88 Vu, A. 84 Vulgaropulos, Z. L. 68

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W Wang, X. C. 52 Weissburg, M. J. 102 Wickland, K. P. 87 Wang, Y. 70 Weiss, G. A. 57 Widdicombe, C. E. 51 Wachnicka, A. 65 Wang, Z. 82, 89, 98 Weiss, N. 45 Widner, B. 45, 61, 75, 96 Wacker, A. 90, 109 Wang, Z. A. 82, 89 Weiss, N. S. 45 Widner, B. N. 96 Wada, M. 55 Waniek, J. J. 44, 103 Weitere, M. 60, 93, 109 Wiebe, P. H. 94 Waggoner, E. 71 Wankel, S. D. 108, 112 Weitz, J. S. 107 Wiebke Boeing, W. 67 Wagner, D. 98, 107 Ward, B. B. 61, 78, 106 Welch, A. J. 80 Wied, A. L. 55 Wagner, S. 44, 68, 75, 87 Ward, E. J. 92, 103 Welch, K. 48, 56, 113 Wiegand, M. D. 55 Wahl, D. H. 92 Ward, M. R. 45 Welch, K. A. 56, 113 Wiegner, T. N. 47, 54, 113 Wahlig, S. 59 Ward, N. D. 75, 87 Welch, Z. S. 108 Wienders, N. 106 Waidner, L. 55 Wares, J. P. 100 Weller, R. A. 84 Wiener, C. S. 80 Wain, D. J. 49 Waring, G. T. 55 Wells, D. 83 Wienhausen, G. 104 Waite, A. M. 94 Warmack, J. L. 111 Wells, J. D. 76 Wiesner, K. M. 112 Waite, H. R. 84 Warner, K. A. 95, 105 Wells, N. S. 83, 87 Wigdahl-Perry, C. R. 51 Wakaki, S. 101 Warner, R. A. 101 Wells, R. J. 66 Wiggins, C. 105 Wakamatsu, T. 62 Warren, G. J. 43 Wells, S. R. 74 Wiktor, J. M. 63 Wakita, M. 51, 85 Warren, J. D. 76 Welschmeyer, N. 66 Wilburn, P. 43 Waldo, S. 102 Warry, F. Y. 94 Welter, J. R. 95 Wild, C. 109 Waldron, S. 102 Wartman, M. 51 Wensink, S. M. 45 Wild, R. 87 Walker, S. 82 Washburn, L. 108 Wentzky, V. 63 Wiley, A. E. 80 Wallace, D. 94 Wasserman, R. J. 86 Werdell, J. 63 Wilhelm, S. W. 68, 88 Wallace, R. B. 79 Watanabe, A. 58 Werne, J. P. 55 Wilkin, J. L. 106 Wallace, R. L. 43 Watanabe, H. 105 Weschler, A. 115 Wilkinson, G. 92, 96, 110 Wall, C. B. 108 Watanabe, K. 85 Wessner, M. 78 Wilkinson, G. M. 92, 110 Waller, J. D. 107 Waterbury, J. 57 Westberry, T. K. 42 Wilkinson, J. 88 Wallingford, P. D. 91 Waterfield, H. A. 103 Westphal, L. 42 Willats, W. 104 Wallin, M. B. 75, 81 Watkins-Brandt, K. 78, 113 Westrich, J. R. 45 Willette, D. A. 66 Wallmann, K. 71 Watkins-Brandt, K. S. 78 Wetz, M. 105, 115 Williams, A. 74, 89 Wallsgrove, N. 80 Watkins, J. M. 63 Wetz, M. S. 115 Williams, B. 48 Walls, J. T. 104 Watson, S. B. 69 Weyhenmeyer, G. A. 81 Williams, C. J. 44 Walpert, J. 113 Watson, S. J. 58 Weyl, O. L. 86 Williams, G. J. 46, 78, 108 Walsh, E. J. 43, 51, 68 Watson, W. 48 Weyman, P. D. 60 Williams, I. 107 Walsh, E. S. 71 Watts, M. 71 Weynberg, K. D. 103 Williams, J. R. 47 Walsh, I. D. 52 Watzka, M. 86 Whalen, K. 60, 61, 83 Williamson, C. E. 54 Walsh, J. R. 72 Wauchope-Thompson, M. S. 68 Whalen, K. E. 60, 61 Williams, W. J. 82 Walter, B. 95 Waycott, M. 93 Wheatcroft, R. 75 Willis, A. 93 Walters, C. K. 67 Wear, E. K. 104 Wheeler, L. 99, 115 Wilson, A. E. 76, 89 Walters, D. C. 53 Weathers, K. 97 Whilden, K. 113 Wilson, H. 58 Walters, D. M. 94, 95 Webb, E. A. 65, 112 Whilden, K. A. 113 Wilson, J. 93 Walters, R. 71 Webb, J. R. 75 Whitaker, E. 44, 58, 85, 97 Wilson, S. S. 87 Walters, T. 108 Weber, L. G. 44 Whitaker, E. A. 58, 97 Wilson, S. T. 53, 78, 84 Walther, B. 83 Weber, S. C. 94 White, A. 61, 65, 75, 78, Wiltshire, K. H. 74, 95 Walz, K. R. 100, 110 Weber, T. S. 88, 106 105, 113 Wiltsie, D. 115 Wambaugh, Z. 73 Webster, D. R. 42 White, A. E. 61, 65, 78 Wincker, P. 78, 103 Wanek, W. 86 Webster, K. E. 62 White, C. D. 105 Winder, M. 90, 98 Wang, B. S. 44 Webster, N. S. 103 White, C. L. 92 Windham, R. 74, 89 Wang, C. 70, 73 Weekes, C. 48 White, H. K. 68, 91, 111 Windisch, H. S. 78 Wang, C. H. 73 Weeraratne, D. S. 68 Whitehouse, M. 78 Wingard, L. 65 Wangensteen, O. S. 79 Wehrli, B. 46, 87, 94 White, K. 102 Wing, S. 94 Wang, F. 57, 76 Weidel, B. 60 White, M. E. 108 Winter, C. 64 Wang, G. 89 Weidemann, A. D. 93, 113 White, N. 57 Winters, G. 66 Wang, H. F. 55 Weigel, B. 95 Whitmore, B. M. 63 Wirth, E. 57 Wang, J. 64, 69, 81 Weigelhofer, G. 66, 99 Whitmore, L. M. 73 Wissel, B. 48 Wang, K. 51, 70, 71, 113 Wei, H. 83 Whitney, L. P. 77 Witak, M. 54, 87, 101 Wang, L. 77 Wei, J. 49, 62, 107 Whittemore, B. 114 Witman, J. D. 108, 114 Wang, Q. 53, 82 Weinstein, Y. 46 Whitt, J. L. 72 Witte, U. 56 Wang, R. 65 Weisberg, S. 72 Wiberg, P. 73 Witting, D. 46 Wang, X. 46, 52, 54, 60, Weisend, R. 59, 82 Wichels, A. 103 Wittmann, M. E. 113 70, 71, 82 Weisend, R. E. 59 Wichern, M. 64 Wlasichuk, C. A. 49

139 ASLO 2017 AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING

Wlodarska-Kowalczuk, M. 48 Xu, C. 44 Yih, W. 52 Zeevi, D. 72 Wodniok, S. 63 Xue, K. 70 Yilmaz, I. N. 99 Zeglin, L. 81 Woelfle-Erskine, C. A. 105 Xue, P. 43 Yilmaz, P. 103 Zehetner, F. 64 Wöger, J. 99 Xue, Y. J. 52 Yin, H. 68 Zehr, J. P. 47, 61, 84 Wohlfahrt, S. 45 Xue, Z. 77 Yin, Y. 87 Zeigler Allen, L. A. 61 Wolfanger, C. M. 44 Xu, H. 76 Yniguez, A. T. 71 Zelzion, E. 107 Wolfe, B. B. 65 Xu, K. 65 Yñiguez, A. T. 88 Zemeckis, D. 58 Wolfe, E. 45 Xu, L. 104 Yoerger, D. R. 94 Zeng, D. 113 Wolff, E. W. 45 Xu, W. 43 Yohia, C. 71, 88 Zeng, J. N. 51 Wolff, G. 87 Xu, X. 51, 83 Yokokawa, T. 104, 109 Zepp, R. 54 Wolff, J. O. 83 Xu, X. Q. 51 Yokota, K. 86, 103 Zercero Marin, E. 67, 96 Wolf, R. 45, 74 Yokoyama, A. 71 Zertuche, J. 94 Wong, W. 71, 94 Y Yoon, T. K. 111 Zhang, C. 82 Wong, W. W. 94 Yackulic, C. 81 Yoo, Y. D. 52 Zhang, D. 51, 71 Wood-Charlson, E. M. 103 Yackulic, C. B. 81 Yoshikawa, C. 79, 85 Zhang, D. M. 51 Wood, C. L. 60 Yacobi, Y. Z. 63 Yoshimura, T. 79, 101 Zhang, H. 71, 77 Woodland, R. 67 YaegashI, S. 85 Yoshioka, R. 46 Zhang, J. 42, 49 Woodley, C. M. 84 Yager, P. 56, 113 Yoskowitz, D. 57 Zhang, L. 44, 63, 66, 70 Wood, R. 94 Yager, P. L. 56 Yossifon, G. 72 Zhang, M. 115 Woodward, E. M. 66 Yakemchuk, A. 71 Younan, L. 66, 76 Zhang, P. 73 Woodward, M. 87 Yamagishi, H. 51 Youngbluth, M. 83 Zhang, R. 59 Woo, I. 89 Yamagishi, T. 71 Young, C. M. 71 Zhang, S. 44 Woo, K. H. 108 Yamaguchi, H. 51 Young, C. W. 79 Zhang, T. 73, 101 Wördenweber, R. 47 Yamaguchi, T. 104 Young, E. L. 99 Zhang, Y. 54, 63, 70, 73 Work, T. M. 108 Yamahara, K. M. 100 Young, J. N. 74 Zhao, H. 70 Wozniak, A. S. 109 Yamamichi, M. 90 Youngsook Huh, H. 83 Zhao, S. Y. 103 Wray, J. 55 Yamamuro, M. 42, 43 Young Yoon, E. 51 Zhao, Z. 87 Wright, A. J. 102 Yamashita, Y. 52 Yuksek, A. 99 Zheng, C. 46 Wright, A. N. 45 Yamazaki, H. 62, 63, 70 Yu, L. 77 Zheng, H. 47 Wright-Fairbanks, E. K. 67 Yamazaki, T. 101 Yurdun, T. 51 Zheng, Z. 71 Wright, R. A. 89 Yanez, S. 52 Yu, S. 53 Zhu, A. p. 46 Wuerz, M. 111 Yang, E. 66, 114 Yuthawong, V. 52, 60 Zhu, G. 76, 112 Wu, K. 43, 58 Yang, E. J. 66 Yu, X. 54, 59 Zhu, X. 77 Wukovits, J. 86 Yang, L. H. 45 Ziebis, W. 52, 71, 97 Wünsch, D. 44 Yang, S. C. 44 Z Ziervogel, K. 43 Wünsch, U. J. 44 Yang, Y. 66 Zaake, A. 66 Zill, J. 56 Wurzbacher, C. 95 Yang, Z. 97 Zaffaroni, M. 81, 86 Zimmer, K. D. 94 Wu, Z. 49 Yankovsky, A. 101 Zaitseva, E. P. 42 Zimmermann, J. 95 Wyatt, K. H. 70, 104 Yannicelli, B. 43, 75, 91 Zak, D. 60 Zimmermann, L. 103 Wymore, A. S. 77 Yannicelli, B. E. 43 Zakem, E. J. 74 Zimmermann, S. 79 Wynne, T. 112 Yap-Dejeto, L. G. 112 Zamberletti, P. 81, 86 Zimov, N. 60, 75 Yates, K. K. 49 Zamora, S. 51 Zimov, N. S. 75 X Yawata, Y. 109 Zarate, L. A. 113 Ziolkowski, L. 101 Xenopoulos, M. A. 69, 88 Yazzie, T. 67 Zark, M. 43 Zipkin, E. 80 Xiao, W. 88 Yeemin, T. 115 Zaslavsky, I. 89 Zolkos, S. 75 Xie, M. 64 Yeh, A. 95 Zawadzki, A. 110 Zopfi, J. 46 Xie, X. 79 Yeh, T. C. 64 Zawisza, E. 47 Zubkov, M. V. 99 Xie, Y. 88 Yeong Du Yoo, Y. 51 Zechman, F. W. 90 Zunino, J. 51 Xin, L. 88 Ye, Q. 48 Zeeman, S. I. 49 Zurbrick, C. M. 59 Zvereva, Y. M. 42 Zykov, V. 80

140 8

Portland Oregon

Session Proposals Open early March 2017 Session Proposal Deadline 3 May 2017

Abstract Submissions Open mid-July2017 Abstract Deadline 6 Sept 2017 osm.agu.org FUTURE ASLO MEETINGS

2018 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETING 2020 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETING (A joint meeting with ASLO, AGU and TOS) 16-21 February 2020 11-16 February 2018 San Diego Convention Center Oregon Convention Center San Diego, California, USA Portland, Oregon, USA 2020 ASLO SUMMER MEETING 2018 ASLO SUMMER MEETING 7 -12 June 2020 10-15 June 2018 Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center Victoria Convention Center Madison, Wisconsin, USA Victoria, British Columbia, Canada 2022 OCEAN SCIENCES MEETING 2019 ASLO AQUATIC SCIENCES MEETING (A joint meeting with ASLO, AGU and TOS) 24 February – 1 March 2019 27 February – 4 March 2022 Puerto Rico Convention Center Hawaii Convention Center San Juan, Puerto Rico Honolulu, Hawaii, USA

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