AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGISTS’ UNION / COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY 2013

12-17 August 2013 Chicago, Illinois

Hosted by:

CONTENTS

Welcome from John Bates, AOU/COS 2013 Local Committee Chair ...... 3 Conference Organizers & Committees ...... 4-5 AOU/COS 2013 General Information ...... 6-11 Registration & Information ...... 6-7 Social & Special Events ...... 8-9 Field Trips ...... 11 Council & Business Meetings ...... 12 Workshops ...... 12 General Schedule ...... 13-14 Abstracts – Online login Information ...... 14 Presentation Guidelines for Oral & Poster Presentations ...... 14-15 Exhibitors ...... 15 Sponsors ...... 16-17 Travel Awardees ...... 18-19 Function Schedule ...... 21-31 Wednesday, 14 August ...... 21-23 Thursday, 15 August ...... 24-26 Friday, 16 August ...... 27-29 Saturday, 17 August ...... 30-31 Posters ...... 32-37 Plenary Speakers ...... 38-39 Author Index ...... 40-45 Maps ...... 47-48

* Cover Page—AOU/COS 2013 logo by Michael Hanson

2 Greetings to all AOU/COS attendees – Welcome to Chicago!

On behalf of the local committee, The Field Museum and the local host universities, I am pleased to have you with us at the Palmer House for the 131st meeting of the American Ornithologists’ Union and the 83 rd meeting of the Cooper Ornithological Society. It will be the first time that The Field Museum has hosted C.O.S. and the fourth time for A.O.U. (previously 1922, 1934, 1982). So there is a long his- tory of ties between our institution and the ornithological societies. The 1922 meetings in Chicago were attended by such legends as C. E. Hellmayr, Margaret Nice, Ludlow Griscom, Frank M. Chap- man, Arthur A. Allen, and Arthur C. Bent. These were the first AOU meetings held away from the eastern seaboard or the west coast. What would this group think of the progress that will be presented 91 years later? We have assembled a set of plenary sessions, workshops, and other events that we think will highlight well the theme of the meeting: North American Ornithology: past, present and future. These are heady times for the science of ornithology. Looking to the past, there will be the opportunity to learn about new fossil discoveries from North America that are providing new insight into avian evolution. Looking forward, there will be presentations on the burgeoning field of genomics. Of course, many of the issues being discussed have not changed tremen- dously, concerns about the effects of humans on birds continue, but the tools we have to work with now include satellite imagery and increasingly complex computer modeling to make better ecological and evolutionary assessments of where things may be going. The societies are dealing with the digital age as well. Now is a critical time to discuss and plan for the next 91 years. We hope these meetings will provide ample opportunity for stu- dents and professionals to interact and learn from each other. With an eye on the future, local committee member Nick Block worked with Midwestern ornithological groups to provide schol- arships for a group of high school birders to spend a day at these meetings. Fully half of the meeting’s presenters are students. What will these young scientists be studying about birds in 20 years? We encourage you to take in everything you can at the Palmer House, where all the con- current sessions will all be close together. There will be an Ostrich Run, a Quiz Bowl, a showing of a new documentary on birds and other events. The end of the meeting banquet will be held at The Field Museum where we will first take another group photo of those in attendance so that 91 years from now there will be a visual record of those who have assembled. Following a “Taste of Chicago” themed dinner, people will have the chance to experience some of the best bird exhibits in the world, including the Rice DNA Discovery Center, The Abbott Hall of Conservation, the spectacular Green River bird fossils in Evolving Planet and the most comprehensive display of birds in North America in the newly renovated Ronald and Christina Gidwitz Hall of Birds.

Enjoy Chicago,

John Bates Local Committee Chairman

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CONFERENCE ORGANIZERS & COMMITTEES

AOU/COS 2013 Local Committee Chairs Volunteers John Bates (Chair) The local committee would like to thank the Mary Hennen (Meeting Manager) numerous volunteers who made the 2013 AOU/COS conference possible. Nick Block (Student Activities) Josh Engel (Field Trips) Sponsorship Committee Peter Lowther (Scientific Programs) John Bates Trevor Price (Ostrich Run) Nick Block Mary Hennen Local Committee Stephanie Ware John Bates Jason Weckstein Barbara Becker Chris Whelan Nick Block Jeffery Brawn Website Norbert Cordeiro John Bates Shane DuBay Nick Block Josh Engel Josh Engel Glenn Gabanski Sharon Grant Tom Gnoske Mary Hennen Joel Greenberg Nick Kalmus Shannon Hackett Peter Lowther Michael Hanson Ben Ludwig Mary Hennen Jessica Sandy Peter Lowther Peggy MacNamara Student Activities & Affairs Committee Ben Marks Stephanie Wright (Co-chair) Aaron Olsen Melanie Colon (Co-chair) Trevor Price Steve Pruett-Jones Julianna Arntzen Sushma Reddy Christopher Calvo Ernesto Ruelas Vivien Chua Aaron Savit Tara Conkling Heather Skeen Kristen Dillon Doug Stotz Ashley Long Bill Strausberger Carl Lundblad Tyana Wachter Nicholas Mason Stephanie Ware David Slager Jason Weckstein Kathryn Smith Chris Whelan Dave Willard Ben Winger

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CONFERENCE ORGANIZERS & COMMITTEES

Young Professional Award (YPA) Committee Robert Fletcher Victoria Dietz (Chair) Troy Murphy Matt Carling Paul Skrade Walter Wehtje Kerri Vierling Christopher Witt Young Professional Awardees Henry M. Streby Christina Riehl

Travel Awards Committee Rebecca Kimball (Co-chair—AOU) Rolf Koford (Co-chair—COS) Daniel Ardia Matthew Carling Zachary Cheviron Courtney Conway

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AOU/COS 2013 GENERAL INFORMATION

Registration/Information Desk Registration packets & t-shirts can be picked up from the Registration Bays on the 4th floor. The Registration desk will be open at the following times:

•13:00–21:00 Tuesday, 13 August •07:00–17:00 Wednesday, 14 August •07:00–17:00 Thursday, 15 August •07:00–17:00 Friday, 16 August •07:00–10:30 Saturday, 17 August

Your registration fee includes the following: •Free Drink ticket for Opening Reception, Tuesday, 13 August •Coffee Breaks •Attendance to plenary, oral, and poster sessions •Unlimited entry with conference badge to the Field Museum of Natural History •10% discount at Field Museum stores •10% discount at Hotel Restaurants – Lockwood Restaurant, Lockwood Lounge, and Potters. Conference badges may get you 10% discount in neighboring restaurants. Look for a list of establish- ments on the information board at Registration.

Meeting Information Updates Updated meeting information will be announced daily at the beginning of each Plenary Session. (Wed- Sat, 08:00, Grand Ballroom 4th floor). To stay up-to-date on the most recent conference announce- ments or changes, please follow us on Twitter @AOU_COS2013 . An Information Board will be located at the Registration Bay. Additionally, we encourage you to follow the conference forum at

Ornithology Exchange ( http://ornithologyexchange.org ).

Transportation To Airports: Taxis will cost approximately $25 from Midway (12 mi, 30-45 min ride) and $35 from O'Hare (18 mi, 45-60 min ride). Trains are available from each airport. From O'Hare, take the Blue Line (subway to Forest Park) and exit at Monroe. It is a short 2-min walk to the hotel (17 East Monroe Street). From Midway, take the Orange Line (subway to Loop) and exit at Harold Washington Library. From there, it's a 5-min walk to the Palmer House (17 East Monroe). Visit the transit website at (http://www.transitchicago.com/airports/ ) for payment information. Go Airport Express offers airport shuttle services between the hotel and the airports (O'Hare and Midway ). AOU/COS Conference attendees can receive a 10% discount. Call to make a reservation at

1-800-284-3826 (ask for AOUM discount.) To The Field Museum: Your conference badge allows you access to The Field Museum (1400 South Lake Shore Drive). It is a short 15-20 min walk from the Palmer House. Taxis will cost approximately $10.

The Field Museum - Using the Research Collections If you would like to use the research collection either during the conference week or otherwise, please contact Ben Marks, Collections Manager at 312- 665.7812 or [email protected] .

6 Parking Valet Parking (with in & out privileges) is $62/day and self Park is $42/day at the Hilton garage. Park- ing garages are spread throughout the city if you would like to shop around. Preferred Choice - UIC. Conference attendees can park at the UIC (University of Illinois at Chicago) Hal- sted Street Parking Structure for a rate of $35/week . This lot is adjacent to the Blue Line train stop called UIC Halsted. It is only 4 short train stops to the Monroe stop where you would exit to get to the hotel. Arrangements must be made directly with UIC Parking ( email [email protected] ).

Internet Access Wireless Internet access is available for free in the hotel lobby and throughout the Field Museum. Guests of the Palmer House may use the internet in their hotel room for a charge of $15/day. Internet is not available in the meeting rooms.

Emergency Telephone Numbers Dial “0” to notify the hotel operator of an emergency situation and security will be dispatched immedi- ately. Emergency: 911 Urgent Care: 312-566-9510, 811 B South State Street (corner of State & 8th) Hospital: 312-926-2000, Northwestern Memorial, Emergency entrance at 250 East Erie Pharmacy: 312-223-0197, Walgreens, 16 West Adams Street

Conference Emergency If you need assistance on any conference related topic, please go to or have the hotel operator (1-312-726-7500) request an emergency message be delivered to the registration bay located on the 4th floor outside the Exhibition Hall.

Printing & Mailing UPS Store at Hotel Lower lobby.

Welcome/Opening Reception Join us Tuesday night in the Grand Ballroom for the Opening Reception. Remember to bring your free drink ticket – included with your registration packet.

Exhibition Hall Poster Sessions, Vendors, and the Silent Auction will be held in Exhibition Hall from Wednesday thru Friday. This space will be open from 09:00 until 17:00 (Monday & Friday) and from 09:00 to 20:00 on Thursday. As the Exhibition Hall will also be the location for coffee breaks, we encourage conference attendees to visit the vendors and bid on the Silent Auction material at that time.

Silent Auction Bidding: Wed-Thu (14-15 Aug), 09:00-17:00, Exhibition Hall Pick Up: Fri, 16 Aug, 09:00-17:00

Generous society members and businesses donated items ranging from binoculars to artwork to books. All proceeds from the sale of these items go to supporting future student events at our annual meetings. Please stop by to peruse the available goods and services. Earnings from the Silent Auction benefit student-centered and student-run events at our annual meetings, including workshops , social events to help students connect with professionals, and the ever-popular Quiz Bowl. The Student Af- fairs Committees of the American Ornithologists' Union and Cooper Ornithological Society thank you for your donation. Come place a bid!

7 Coffee Breaks Coffee breaks for conference attendees will be held in the Exhibition Hall on Wednesday through Fri- day. On Saturday, the coffee break will take place in the hallway outside the Grand/State Ballroom. Starbuck’s 100% shade grown coffee will be served. Drinking cups are recyclable and we encourage people to use the recycle containers. The schedule for coffee breaks is as follows:

•Wed, 14 Aug, morning 09:00-09:30, afternoon 15:00-15:30 •Thu, 15 Aug, morning 09:30-10:00, afternoon 15:00-15:30 •Fri, 16 Aug, morning 09:00-09:30, afternoon 15:00-15:30 •Sat, 17 Aug, morning 09:00-09:30

Movie Night Wednesday, 14 August, 19:00 –21:00 Join us in the Grand Ballroom, Wednesday night at 19:00 for a showing of the documentary “ Ordinary Extraordinary Junco ”. A “Passion for Birds” will also be shown. Stay for a panel discussion on docu- mentary film making. Popcorn provided for the movies!

Bird Band Jam Wednesday, 14 August, 20:00-late, The Original Mother’s, 26 West Division Street Following the enormous success of the similar event in Vancouver last year, we will be sponsoring a Bird Band Jam and Bird Call Contest on Wednesday evening, 14 August. Bring your instrument, your voice, or just yourself, and join us for an evening of entertainment provided by your colleagues at a local Chicago hang-out. Tickets will be $5 (cash only) at the door.

Poster Session/Reception Thursday, 15 August, 19:00-21:00 Exhibition Hall Come interact with the presenters, check out vendors, and bid on “silent auction” materials. Light snacks provided .

Lotek / Biotrack / Sirtrack now provide 1g GPS tags & 0.42 g geolocators. Radio beacons to aid recovery optional. Also available are 0.19 g radio tags, 0.29 g digitally coded radio tags, manual tracking and automatic datalogging receivers and ARGOS PTT satellite transmitters .

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Ostrich Run Friday, 16 August, 06:00–07:30 The 28 th running of AOU’s traditional 5 km race will take place early Friday morning. We request all participants to meet in the lower lobby (Wabash Street Entrance) at 06:00. Participants will walk to race site which runs along a scenic bike path in Grant Park.

Student Professional Dinner Friday, 16 August, 18:00-20:00, State Ballroom This informal social event will provide an opportunity for students to meet and discuss common re- search interests with professionals in their field. Academic and non-academic professionals from a di- versity of research backgrounds will be in attendance. Students are invited to casually move between tables throughout the event as they wish. Dinner and drinks will be served. The Quiz Bowl will immedi- ately follow .

Quiz Bowl Friday, 16 August, 20:00 start time, Grand Ballroom Join us for the annual Quiz Bowl, Friday night at 20:00 in the Grand Ballroom. Because the Quiz Bowl continues to grow in popularity, we are continuing with last year's format to allow for more teams. Teams of three will be invited to compete in an initial round of "pub-style" trivia, wherein any member of the audience can form a team and participate. We will ask questions of the entire audi- ence, who will write down their answers and submit them. After three rounds of pub-style trivia, the top three teams will compete in a Jeopardy-style round for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. The only require- ments for participating are that you show up, grab a team score sheet, and have a fun/unique team name! Everyone is encouraged to participate, but only student teams can advance to the final round and win prizes.

Conference Photo

Check out the 1982 AOU conference photo found at the AOU table in the exhibit hall. Help us identify everyone! We plan to take a group photo of the AOU/COS 2013 attendees on Saturday afternoon on the north steps of the Field Museum. Join us for a drink and the photo. Cash bar opens at 16:30, photo at 17:00.

Photo: 1922 AOU meeting at The Field Museum.

Closing Banquet Saturday, 17 August, 18:00-22:00, The Field Museum Be sure to join us for the group conference photo on the north steps of the Field Museum just prior to the closing banquet. All are welcome to participate in the photo but you must have a ticket in advance to attend the banquet. Tickets for the banquet can still be purchased during the meeting at the Regis- tration Bay. Come enjoy a “Taste of Chicago” and experience some of the best bird exhibits in the world!

9 10 FIELD TRIPS

Please meet at the Wabash entrance of the hotel 5 min ahead of time for all Field Trips. For any last-minute questions, contact Josh Engel ([email protected]).

Wednesday, 14 August 2013 06:00–07:30 Early Morning Birding Trip —Grant Park Gamble, Grant Park (Participants will walk.)

Thursday, 15 August 2013 05:45–07:30 Early Morning Birding Trip—Montrose Mornings, Magic Hedge, Lake Michigan (Transportation provided) 06:30–07:30 Architecture Tour (Participants will walk.)

Friday, 16 August 2013 06:00–07:30 Early Morning Birding Trip—Grant Park Gamble, Grant Park (Participants will walk.)

Saturday, 17 August 2013 05:45–07:30 Early Morning Birding Trip—Montrose Mornings, Magic Hedge, Lake Michigan (Transportation provided) 06:30–07:30 Architecture Tour (Participants will walk.)

Sunday, 18 August 2013 05:30–13:00 Field Trip: Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie (Transportation provided). 05:30–16:00 Field Trip: Kankakee Sands (Transportation provided). 06:00–12:00 Field Trip: Chicago Lakefront Hotspots (Transportation provided).

The University of Chicago Press is a leading university press, which pub- lishes over 350 books a year, and over 50 journals as well. Our life sciences list features titles in ecology, conservation, evolution, and natural history. Please visit our booth to see newly released and forthcoming books, ranging from The Art of Migration, to Relentless Evolution, to Darwin’s Finches, and to meet editorial director Christie Henry and assistant editor Christopher Chung.

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COUNCIL & BUSINESS MEETINGS

Monday, 12 August 2013 Location 15:00-21:00 COS Board Meeting Price 15:00-21:00 First AOU Council Meeting Chicago

Tuesday, 13 August 2013 08:00-15:30 Second AOU Council Meeting Chicago 08:00-15:30 COS Board Meeting Price 16:00–18:00 AOU Fellows Meeting Salon 2 17:30-19:00 AOU Fellows Dinner Salon 3

Wednesday, 14 August 2013 12:00–13:30 OSNA Meeting Kimball 17:00-18:00 COS Business Meeting Grand/State Ballroom 18:00-20:00 AOU/COS Board Event Oppenheimer Gallery

Thursday, 15 August 2013 12:00–13:30 COS Editors Meeting Madison 17:00-18:00 AOU Business Meeting Grand/State Ballroom

Friday, 16 August 2013 12:00–13:30 AOU Editors Meeting Madison

WORKSHOPS

Tuesday, 13 August 2013 Location 09:00-12:00 Avian Endo-and Ectoparasites Field Museum – Zoology Classroom Organizer— Jason Weckstein (The Field Museum)

09:00-12:30 Using Knowledge Networks & Data Sharing Field Museum – Lecture Hall II Organizer— Katie Koch (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)

13:00-15:00 Preparation and Curation of Eggs Field Museum – Zoology Classroom Organizers— Linnea Hall & Rene Corado (Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology )

15:00-16:00 Grant Writing Workshop Crystal Organizer— Melanie Colon (Texas A & M University)

16:00-18:00 Digital Collections Workshop Crystal Organizer— Kristen Dillon (University of Arizona)

12 GENERAL SCHEDULE Tuesday, 13 August 2013 19:00-21:00 Opening Reception Grand/State Ballroom

Wednesday, 14 August 2013 07:00–17:00 Speaker Ready Room Open Logan 07:00–17:30 Registration Open Bay 1 – 2 08:00–09:00 Plenary Session Grand/State Ballroom 09:00–17:00 Posters, Silent Auction & Exhibits Open Exhibition Hall 09:30–12:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 13:30–15:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 15:30–17:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 19:00-21:00 Movie Night Grand/State Ballroom 20:00-late Bird Band Jam & Bird Call Contest OFFSITE

Thursday, 15 August 2013 07:00–17:00 Speaker Ready Room Open Logan 07:00–17:00 Registration Open Bay 1 – 2 08:00–09:00 Plenary Session Grand/State Ballroom 09:00-09:30 Awards Grand/State Ballroom 09:00–17:00 Posters, Silent Auction & Exhibits Open Exhibition Hall 10:00–12:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 13:30–15:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 15:30–17:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 19:00–21:00 Poster Session and Cash Bar Social Exhibition Hall

Friday, 16 August 2013 07:00–17:00 Speaker Preview Open Logan 07:00–17:30 Registration Open Bay 1 – 2 08:00–09:00 Plenary Session Grand/State Ballroom 09:00–17:00 Silent Auction Pick Up Exhibition Hall 09:00–17:00 Posters and Exhibits Open Exhibition Hall 10:00–12:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 13:30–15:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 15:30–17:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 15:30-17:00 YPA Reception OFFSITE 18:00–20:00 Poster/Exhibitor Teardown Exhibition Hall 18:00–20:00 Student/Professional Social Grand/State Ballroom 20:00-22:00 Student Quiz Bowl Grand/State Ballroom

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Saturday, 17 August 2013 07:00–12:00 Registration Open Bay 1 – 2 07:00–15:00 Speaker Ready Room Open Logan 08:00–09:00 Plenary Session Grand/State Ballroom 09:30–12:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 13:30–15:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 17:00 Conference Photo Meet Outside North Steps of Field Museum 18:00–22:00 Closing Banquet Field Museum ABSTRACTS All oral and poster presentation abstracts, which include full author listing, can be found on the conference web- site at http://fieldmuseum.org/explore/program-and-abstract-book. The booklet program (pages 21-37) is cur- rent as of 23 July. Up to date schedules will be posted online, outside session rooms, and on the information board at registration.

PRESENTATION GUIDELINES FOR ORAL AND POSTER SESSIONS

Session Chair Information: Please arrive early to familiarize yourself with the meeting room and AV equipment. Once the presenta- tion is launched, the presenter will control the program but we must keep on time! Please start the sessions on time; do not delay while people return from breaks. If a speaker ends early or a talk is cancelled, please wait until the scheduled start of the next presentation before continuing. Talks are 12 minutes long with 3 minutes for questions. Please briefly introduce the speaker, their af- filiation, and the title of their talk- no biographical elaboration is necessary.

Readying Your Presentation: The computers in the session rooms will be “PC-based”, not “macs”. Participants should insure that their presentation runs in Windows XP or Windows 7 with Microsoft Office 2010. Internet access will not be available during your presentation. Personal laptops cannot be used in the session rooms. All presentations will be uploaded from the Speaker Ready Room to Meeting Room laptops provided for your use. However, support is available in the Speaker Ready Room for any last-minute revisions.

On-Site Submission and Presentation review/editing: Check in at the Speaker Ready Room (Logan) to submit your files and/or to preview your presentation. You must download your program at the Speaker Ready Room at least an hour prior to the start of your ses- sion. While you are welcome to come anytime, we recommend dropping off your program a day ahead of time. The AV (DMP) technicians will assist with the upload of your files and provide an opportunity to preview and/or edit your presentation as necessary. Speaker Ready Room Hours: The Speaker Ready Room will be open during the following times: 13:00 to 17:00 Tuesday, 13 August 07:00 to 17:00 Wednesday thru Friday, 14-16 August 07:00 to 15:00 Saturday, 17 August

Quality Control: Giving your presentation a last “once-over” in the Speaker Ready Room is the most important step you will take to ensure your success. When reviewing your presentation, make sure all fonts, images, and animations appear as expected and that all audio or video clips are working properly. The computers in the meeting room are the same as the computers in the Speaker Ready Room, therefore : IF THE PRESENTATION DOES NOT PLAY PROPERLY IN THE SPEAKER READY ROOM, IT WILL NOT PLAY PROPERLY IN THE MEETING ROOM.

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POSTER PRESENTATIONS Posters may be set-up in the Exhibition Hall on Tuesday, 13 August, from 12:00-17:00. Presenters must be at their posters during the reception Thursday, 15 August, 19:00-21:00. We request that post- ers be removed on Friday, 16 August, between 18:00 and 21:00. Any poster not removed by 21:00 will be taken down and recycled.

EXHIBITORS

We wish to thank all vendors for participating in the AOU/COS 2013 conference. Be sure to visit the vendor tables located in the Exhibition Hall; Wednesday through Friday.

15 SPONSORS

World class holdings that started in 1893 with specimens from the Columbian Exposition. The Bird Division is the Your Hosts: 3rd largest in the U.S., including over 480,000 specimens, 70,000 skeletal specimens, and 21,000 egg sets. All ornitho- logical families but one are represented as are 90% of the world’s genera and species. Our tissue holdings represent over 2600 species. Staff maintains the collections, conduct diverse research programs, actively builds the collection, trains graduate, undergraduate and high school students, as well as contributes to exhibits and other public programs.

Founded in 1883, the American Ornithologists' Union is one of the oldest organizations in the world devoted to the scientific study of birds. The AOU is the largest and most diverse ornitho- logical society in the New World. Although primarily an organization for professional ornitholo- gists, it welcomes to its ranks many students, conservationists, birders and others who cherish the birds of the world. The mission of the AOU is to advance the scientific understanding of birds, to enrich ornithology as a profession, and to promote a rigorous scientific basis for the conservation of birds. Its publications are the heart and soul of the AOU and are actively over- seen by a committee of scientists, which ensures scientific integrity, professional management, and fiscal health.

The Cooper Ornithological Society, a non-profit 501(c)(3) or- ganization, is one of the largest ornithological societies in the world. COS has been in existence since 1893 and the name com- memorates an early California naturalist, Dr. James G. Cooper. The Cooper Ornithological Society seeks to advance the scientific study of birds and their habitats through its meetings, its sponsor- ship of symposia and workshops, and its publications. The objec- tives of the COS are, to encourage and support the scientific study of birds; to disseminate ornithological knowledge through publications, meetings, and direct communication among orni- thologists; to encourage and spread interest in the study of birds; and to encourage and support the conservation of birds and wild- life in general. 16 SPONSORS cont.

17 TRAVEL AWARDEES

Student Travel Awardees – 2013

Abolins-Abols, Mikus; Indiana University Aldredge, Robert A; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ambardar, Medhavi; Oklahoma State University Andersen, Michael J.; University of Kansas Baillie, Sarah K.; Villanova University Baldassarre, Daniel T.; Cornell University and Lab of Ornithology Barron, Douglas G.; Washington State University Brauch, Jessica; Colorado State University Brennan, Courtney L.; Cleveland State University, Cleveland Museum of Natural History Caton, Jessica; Michigan State University Chavez, Andrea N.; University of New Mexico Commons, Kelly; Millikin University Covino, Kristen M.; University of Southern Mississippi Cunningham, Jenny A.; University of Missouri Columbia Curry, Claire M.; University of Oklahoma Dakin, Roslyn; Queen's University Deaner, Lauren M.; Georgia Southern University Dillon, Kristen G.; University of Idaho Elderbrock, Emily; University of Memphis Eldredge, Christine; Villanova University Ferraroni, Anna; Instituto de Biociencias da Universidade de São Paulo Fife, Ian; Trent University Fowler, Jessica A; Arkansas State University Gaffney, Ariel M.; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Galen, Spencer C.; University of New Mexico Garcia, Victoria; Virginia Tech Grace, Jacquelyn K.; Wake Forest University Grunzel, David P.; University of Maine Gurguis, Christopher I.; University of Arizona Gutierrez-Pinto, Natalia; Universidad de los Andes Hale, Jennifer A; The Ohio State University Harris, Morgan; Appalachian State University Harvey, Michael G.; Louisiana State University Hethcoat, Matthew G.; University of Wyoming Horton, Kyle; University of Delaware Jiménez, Rosa A.; Instituto de Ecología, A.C. Jones, Blake C; Univeristy of Memphis Jones, Matthew; University of Wyoming Kaiser, Sara A.; Cornell University Kelemen, Evan P.; Villanova University Klicka, Lukas; San Diego State University Knutie, Sarah A.; University of Utah Krilow, Justin M.; University of Lethbridge Laskowski, Jessica; University of Nebraska-Lincoln Lituma, Christopher M.; The University of Tennessee Liu, Ming; University of South Dakota Loman, Zachary; Mississippi State University Lozano, Maria; Universidad de los Andes Manthey, Joseph D.; University of Kansas McDermott, Molly E.; Ohio State University

18 TRAVEL AWARDEES cont.

McKelvy, Ashley O.; City University of New York Graduate Center Moore, Amanda; Texas State University - San Marcos Naylor, Madeleine F.; Oklahoma State University Newtoff, Kiersten N.; University of North Carolina Wilmington Ore, Carmi; California Academy of Sciences Paxton, Kristina L; University of Southern Mississippi Pinney, Tracy A.; Baylor University Rigby, Elizabeth A; University of Minnesota Rivera-Cáceres Karla D.; University of Miami Rowse, Linnea M.; The Ohio State University Rueda-Hernández, Rafael; Universidad NacionalAutónoma de México Ruiz-Sánchez, A.; Universidad NacionalAutónoma de México Rushing, Clark S.; Smithsonian Conservation Biol. Inst., Migratory Bird Center Ruskin, Katharine J.; University of Maine Scardamaglia, RominaClara ; Universidad de Buenos Aires Schmitt, Jonathan; University of New Mexicco Shultz, Allison J.; Harvard University Smiley, Ashley; University of New Mexico Sosa-Lopez, J. Roberto; University of Windsor Stager, Maria; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Stanton, Jr., Richard A.; University of Missouri-Columbia Stirnemann, Rebecca L.; Massey University Taff, Conor C; University of California, Davis Tenorio, Elkin; Universidad de los Andes Termignoni, Flavia; Universidad NacionalAutónoma de México Verheijen, Bram H.F.; Kansas State University Visco, Deborah M; Tulane University Waselik, Matthew; Oklahoma State University Wright, Stephanie G.; The Ohio State University

PostDoc Travel Awardees – 2013

Beatty, William S; University of Missouri Bonisoli-Alquati, Andrea; University of South Carolina Fraser, Kevin C.; York University Fudickar, Adam; Indiana University Greig, Emma I; Cornell University Kelley, Jonathan P; Florida State University Kerr, Kevin C. R.; Royal Ontario Museum McKellar, Ann E.; University of Missouri - Columbia Salinas-Melgoza, Alejandro; Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico Sofaer, Helen R.; Colorado State University Tarwater, Corey E.; University of British Columbia, Vancouver Tonra, Christopher M.; Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute Winder, Virginia L; Kansas State University

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Chicago Bird Collision Monitors (CBCM) is a conservation project that has worked for the protection of migratory birds through rescue, education and outreach for more than 10 years. Recovering dead and collision-injured birds, CBCM advocates for bird-safe lighting and building design to re- duce bird strike hazards.

Buteo Books offers the largest selection of new, out-of-print and rare ornithology books in the world; from field guides and multimedia to scien- tific monographs and journals. Our core objective remains: to stock the widest selection of titles on ornithology to be found in the world while provid- ing knowledgeable advice and excellent customer service.

20 WEDNESDAY, 14 August 8:00 PLENARY (Grand Ballroom): The evolution of birds: new insights from the fossil record. JULIA A. CLARKE, Department of Geological Sciences, Jackson School of Geosciences, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX.

BREAK (09:00-09:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor)

Symposium 1. The assembly of the Symposium 2. The science of wild North American avifauna bird feeding Session 1A. Physiology Session 1B. Behavior Session 1C. Conservation Conveners J. A. Clarke and Ben Conveners D. Horn and T. Wilcoxen Michelle L. Beck, chair Sara A. Kaiser, chair Jeremy J. Kirchman, chair Winger

9:30 s2.1 D J HORN et al.: Bird feeding s1.1 J CLARKE AND B WINGER: practices and seed and feeder use of wild 1 L. R. JONES and R. A. DISCIULLO: * 11 S A KAISER et al.: Habitat-specific 21 A CONTINA et al.: The international Introduction birds Toucan seed retention patterns reproductive strategies trade of Neotropical migrants

9:45 22 Z W BATESON et al.: Genetic s1.2 J CRACRAFT et al.: Assembly of s2.2 G ROMPRO et al: Comparison of 2 E H R SARI et al.: Parasite-specific * 12 S K BAILLIE et al.: Anti-predator restoration of a Greater Prairie-Chicken North American avifauna: approaches fortified and unfortified wild bird seed mixes immune responses in Myiarchus tyrannulus behavior in Carolina Chickadees population 10:00

s2.3 T E WILCOXEN et al.: Health effects 3 A SMILEY et al.: Assessing hypoxic * 13 E P KELEMEN et al.: Singing behavior 23 E R ALEXANDRINO et al.: Bird of supplemental feeding in wild birds stress in high-Andean birds reveals personality in Carolina Chickadees communities of small patches in Brazil 21

10:15 s1.3 B SMITH and J CRACRAFT: Large- s2.4 K A COMMONS et al.: Effects of scale biogeography of North American supplemental feeding on forest bird 4 R S TERRILL: Feather growth and the * 14 J FOWLER and V ROLLAND: Winter 24 L L DORNAK et al.: Bird conservation in avifauna populations biogeography of stress in Neotropical birds nest box use in Eastern Bluebirds protected areas network of US

10:30 5 Y ZHANG and D L SWANSON: Effects * 15 M R HARRIS and L M SIEFFERMAN: 25 A BOYLE and B J SIGEL: Ongoing of cold and exercise training on metabolism The effect of interspecific competition on change in the avifauna of La Selva, Costa in birds avian personality Rica

10:45 s2.5 G L WHITE et al.: Influence of land 6 S J COOPER and C J COUSINEAU: * 16 B C JONES et al.: Memory, s1.4 A SMITH: Assembly of pelagic cover and spatial scale on occupancy at Seasonal variation in metabolism in Downy hormones, and antipredator behavior in 26 W A COX et al.: Land-use effects on avifauna bird feeders Woodpeckers Florida Scrub-Jays grassland bird densities

11:00 s2.6 J D FISCHER and J R MILLER: * 17 M L GRUNST and J C Effects of supplemental food on house finch 7 J HUDON et al.: Diet explains red flight ROTENBERRY: Phenotypic plasticity in 27 J GIRARD et al.: Effects of farmland populations feathers in eastern flickers nest departure calls heterogeneity on bird abundance

11:15 s1.5 J OSWALD and D STEADMAN: Historical insights from Pleistocene s2.7 T W SMALL et al.: Short- and long- 8 N J KLEIST et al.: The costs of noise 18 R BOWMAN et al: Behavioral 28 A D THOMAS et al.: Occupancy of passerine fossils. term effects of supplemental feeding pollution in secondary cavity nesters responses to changes in predation risk grassland birds in Kansas 11:30

s2.8 C W APPELT et al.: Feeder cameras 9 J S KELLAM: Effect of testosterone on 19 C M CHUTTER et al.: Paternity and 29 J S BRANDT et al.: Sacred forests and and temporal feeding relationships male and female woodpecker calls paternal care by Eastern Kingbirds bird conservation 11:45

10 M L BECK et al: Effects of trace 20 C.A. DALE et al.: Personality in partial 30 J J KIRCHMAN: Decline of genetic elements on Tree Swallow physiology migrants diversity in Spruce Grouse WEDNESDAY, 14 August

LUNCH (12:00-13:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor)

Symposium 1. The assembly of the Symposium 3. North American North American avifauna Breeding Bird Survey research Session 2A. Conservation Session 2B. Physiology Session 2C. Breeding Biology Conveners J. A. Clarke and Ben Conveners J. R. Sauer, K. L. Brandon L. Noel, chair D. G. Barron, chair Mark T. Stanback, chair Winger Pardieck, M.-A. Hudson, and A. C. Smith

13:30 * 37 M AMBARDAR and J L s1.6 F K BARKER: Interhemispheric s3.1 K PARDIECK: Toward a more perfect 31 D A BECKER et al.: Mountaintop mining GRINDSTAFF: Testosterone production in 43 D C HAHN et al.: Cowbird microbiota dispersal in oscines BBS landscape thresholds for avian species Eastern Bluebirds and enhanced immunity 22

13:45 * 38 D G BARRON et al.: Body condition 44 M P LOMBARDO et al.: Factors 32 A BONISOLI-ALQUATI et al.: Variation affects plumage independent of androgen associated with local recruitment in Tree across species in exposure to radiation level Swallows

14:00 33 M G HETHCOAT and A D CHALFOUN: * 39 E K ELDERBROCK et al.: 45 A MACIAS-DUARTE et al.: Nest s1.7 B WINGER et al.: Diversification in s3.2 C FLATHER et al: BBS and Energy development and songbird nest Corticosterone regulation of nestling success of the Rufous-winged Sparrow in migratory North American birds landscape assessments predation rates begging behavior central Sonora

14:15 * 40 M STAGER et al: Molecular 46 M T STANBACK et al.: Eastern Bluebird 34 C J W McCLURE et al.: Experimental mechanisms of metabolic flexibility in replacement nests, clutches, eggs not effects of traffic noise on migrating birds juncos smaller.

14:30 41 D L SWANSON et al.: Temperature, * 47 K J RUSKIN et al.: Nest site s1.8 D RABOSKY et al.: Latitudinal s3.3 B L BATEMAN et al: Dickcissel 35 A O McKELVY et al.: Effect of photoperiod and metabolic flexibility in preferences of Saltmarsh and Nelson's gradient in speciation rate of oscines abundance landscape composition on age structure juncos Sparrows 14:45

36 B L NOEL et al.: Use of annual surveys 42 G D FAIRHURST et al.: Plasma- and * 48 R A ALDREDGE: House Sparrows for long-term trends of shorebirds? feather-levels of corticosterone optimize survival of well-fed offspring WEDNESDAY, 14 August

BREAK (15:00 - 15:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor)

Symposium 1. The assembly of the Symposium 3. North American North American avifauna. Breeding Bird Survey research. Session 3A. Systematics, Session 3B. Habitat Relationships, Session 3C. Ecology, Conveners J. A. Clarke and Ben Conveners J. R. Sauer, K. L. Allison J. Shultz, chair Sarah W. Kendrick, chair J. Patrick Kelley, chair Winger Pardieck, M.-A. Hudson, and A. C. Smith

15:30 * 55 C L LITUMA AND D A BUEHLER: s1.9 J T WEIR: Time to reproductive 49 C H OLIVEROS et al.: Molecular Effects of conservation practices on 61 N W COOPER et al.: Analyzing isolation in New World birds s3.4 A SMITH: BBS analyses in Canada phylogeny of Old World scops owls grassland birds movement data in birds: now in 3D! 23

15:45 50 V Q PIACENTINI and L F SILVEIRA: A * 56 M E McDERMOTT and A D taxonomic review of Phaethornis ruber- RODEWALD: Conservation value of 62 E B COHEN et al.: Migratory stuarti group silvopasture to Andean forest birds connectivity from banding encounters

16:00 s1.10 D KSEPCKA et al.: Early Cenozoic avian evolution from the Green River 51 G VAIDYA et al.: Quantifying taxonomic * 57 R A STANTON et al.: Cost-sensitive 63 T L POPE: Occupancy of riparian birds avifauna s3.5 D FINK: eBird and BBS redescription in North American birds resource selection in a breeding bird in Utah 16:15

52 A E JOHNSON et al.: Evolution of * 58 J A CUNNINGHAM et al.: Habitat and 64 J M STENGER: Bison as ecological plumage dichromatism in the Malruidae social factors influence nest site selection disturbance in early American forests

16:30 53 J J PRICE and M D EATON: Sexual s1.11 J MITCHELL: Ecolotical diversity of s3.6 J SAUER and W A LINK: Need for an dimorphism and the evolution of female 59 A M PEELE: Habitat quality and migrant 65 H F JAMES and M D SPITZER: How Green River birds ongoing forum for BBS research traits survival in non-breeding season many species of Hawaiian birds?

16:45 60 S. W. KENDRICK et al.: Breeding bird 66 J P KELLEY and E H DuVAL: * 54 A J SHULTZ et al.: Phylogeography density response to Ozark forest Quantifying natural selection on nest and selection signatures in the House Finch management phenotypes

END OF SESSIONS (17:00) Biology Biology Helen R. Sofaer, chair Sofaer, R. Helen Chicago Room (5th floor) Session 4C. Ecology and Breeding Breeding and Ecology 4C. Session 85 H R SOFAER et SOFAER R al.: Nestling85 feeding H and rates growth latitudes between WESTNEAT F 86 D et al.: Plasticity in fecundity varies among populations 87 T W ARNOLD: population Lincoln estimates for American Ducks Black et88 G CORREA al.: State D of the art in Fluvicolinae breeding in South America THOMPSON89 R F et Temperature al.: effects on nest predators 90 J M WANG et al.: Patterns and timing of nest attendance World in New swallows 83 R A DUCKWORTH: A 83 R Maternal effects influence colonization dynamics SHELDON: LIM and H F C 84 H Hybridization and population genomics of Bornean birds Miguel Â. Marini, chair chair Marini, Â. Miguel Crystal Room (3rd floor) (3rd Room Crystal Session 4B. Breeding Biology Breeding 4B. Session niche variations of Wilson's Warbler et al.: Climate drives* RUSHING S 81 C long-distance dispersal in a migratory bird 82 T et : FILADELFO al. Cowbird experimental brood parasitism in neotropical savanna 75 A S COX S et75 A al.: Factors affecting post- fledging survival in passerine birds G76 K J and CONWAY: C DILLON Causes of the elevational gradient in clutch size nest et al.: Not all 77 S. J. CHIAVACCI predators are created equal 78 V L BUXTON and T J BENSON: Determining in urban quality grassland Illinois 79 M MARINI and N M HEMING: increaseSouthward in variation and egg size of flycatchers et al.: Ecological * RUIZ-SANCHEZ 80 A buntings AWARDS ENEZ et al. : Blue-tailed : Blue-tailed al. et ENEZ Robert L. Curry, chair Curry, L. Robert Session 4A. Evolution 4A. Session BREAK (09:30-10:00)BREAK Wabash Room (3rdfloor) THURSDAY, 15 August THURSDAY, Hummingbird might be a hybrid species MEGNA73 L C et : al. Reproductive success hybrid of phenotypes in a gull zone. et al.: Comparative CHEVIRON 74 A Z transcriptomics and adaptation in chickadees 67 E I GREIG I et :67 E Subspecies al. discriminate against foreign song but not plumage * 68 T D and BALDASSARRE M S WEBSTER : Introgression trait of a sexual via extra-pair mating. andM PATTEN:* A M 69 C CURRY Song hybrid complex zone in a temporally 70 M D CARLING and T L PARCHMAN: Hybridization in Passerina brightness et al.: Plumage L CURRY 71 R in hybridizing chickadees * JIM A 72 R Monroe Room (6th floor) management Warbler conservation and and conservation Warbler Buehler and D. E. D. Andersen and Buehler Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Conveners H. M. Streby, D. A. A. D. M. H. Streby, Conveners Symposium 4.Symposium Golden-winged PLENARY (GrandPLENARY Ballroom): underpinning Processes biogeographic patterns in birds ofthe Americas. Department of H.CATHERINE & Evolution, Ecology GRAHAM, Brook Stoney University, Brook, Stony NY. Warbler in Honduras s4.8 T et TERHUNE al.: Golden-winged Warbler habitat selection s4.6 et KING D Non-breeding al.: Golden- Warblerwinged habitat s4.7 BENNETT R et al.: Golden-winged s4.4 ROTH A et al.: Quantifying breeding habitat of Warblers Golden-winged s4.5 T et TERHUNE al.: Effects of habitat management s4.2 T WILL et al.: Distribution and status of Warbler Golden-winged s4.3 CRAWFORD D et on al.: Influences distribution of Warblers. Golden-winged s4.1 D A BUEHLER et al.: Welcomes4.1 BUEHLER A D 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45

24 THURSDAY, 15 August

LUNCH (12:00-13:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor)

Symposium 4. Golden-winged Symposium 5. Physiological and Warbler conservation and Symposium 6. Avian diversification functional advances in avian management in the Old World tropics Session 5A. Evolution Session 5B. Vocalizations coloration Conveners H. M. Streby, D. A. Conveners S. Reddy and B. Marks Aaron Savit, chair Clinton D. Francis, chair Convener M. Butler Buehler and D. E. Andersen

13:30 * 91 V GARCIA and J R WALTERS: 97 C L BRENNAN and A W JONES: Song s4.9 K ALDINGER et al.: Golden-winged s6.1 S REDDY and B MARKS: Change in Red-cockaded Woodpecker life variation in the Veery in the Appalachian s5.1 M W BUTLER and K J McGRAW: Warbler nesting productivity Introduction to Old World tropics history traits Mountains Physiological roles of eggshell pigments 25 13:45

s4.10 M W FRANTZ et al.: Habitat use of s6.2 R C K BOWIE: Colonization of 92 A N CHAVEZ et al.: Evidence for high 98 C D FRANCIS: Testing acoustic s5.2 M C STODDARD et al.: Egg patterns Golden-winged Warblers in Appalachians African highlands altitude adaptation in Andean House Wrens adaptation with metabolic theory of ecology of cuckoos and hosts

14:00 93 D F GAWIN and F H SHELDON: s4.11 H M STREBY et al.: Golden-winged s6.3 N L BLOCK et al.: Adaptive radiation Divergence among selected populations of 99 C MASCO and S PRUETT-JONES: Null s5.3 C M ELIASON et al.: Iridescent colors warbler post-fledging survival of Bernieridae Mountain Blackeye models for song overlapping in birds

14:15 s4.12 S M PETERSON et al.: Sex-based 94 A Z SAVIT and J M BATES: Effect of s5.4 R MAIA and M D SHAWKEY: differences in parental care in Golden- s6.4 T D PRICE and D MOHAN: Causes habitat on intraspecific divergence in 100 J R SOSA-LOPEZ and D MENNILL: Iridescense and plumage color winged Warblers of Himalayan bird diversity Tangara Song divergence in House Wrens diversification

14:30 s4.13 S M PETERSON et al.: Landscape s5.5 R DAKIN and R MONTGOMERIE: influence on Golden-winged Warbler s6.5 M D SORENSON et al.: Patterns 95 G F SEEHOLZER et al.: Climatic niche * 101 J A HALE et al.: Role of male vocal Plumage influence of Peacock mating productivity among African brood parasites evolution of the Furnariidae signals in Greater Prairie-Chickens success

14:45 s4.14 K A HOBSON et al.: Linking s6.6 J M BATES et al.: Assembly of an 96 M X VENKATRAMAN and J E breeding and wintering grounds of Golden- African continental montane avifauna McCORMACK: Allopatric speciation in the 102 S D MOORE et al. : Measuring vocal s5.6 M B TOOMEY et al.: Shifts in winged Warblers Albertine Rift avifauna Unicolored Jay performance in Song Sparrows carotenoid metabolism THURSDAY, 15 August

BREAK (15:00-15:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor)

Symposium 4. Golden-winged Symposium 5. Physiological and Warbler conservation and Symposium 6. Avian diversification functional advances in avian management in the Old World tropics Session 6A. Evolution Session 6B. Migration/Orientation coloration Conveners H. M. Streby, D. A. Conveners S. Reddy and B. Marks Mikus Abolins-Abols, chair Melissa S. Bowlin, chair Convener M. Butler Buehler and D. E. Andersen

15:30 * 103 M ABOLINS-ABOLS and E D 109 E M ADAMS and B J OLSEN: Bird s4.15 R ROHRBAUGH et al.: Symposium s6.7 R T KIMBALL and E L BRAUN: KETTERSON: Shift in trade-off linked with migration banding station detection s5.7 N I BLOCH et al: Evolution of SWS2 summary Diversification in the Phasianidae change in hormonal cross-talk probability visual pigments in birds 15:45 26 s6.8 R G MOYLE et al.: Origins of * 104 M R JONES et al.: MHC associated 110 W S BEATTY et al.: Approaches to s5.8 T G MURPHY et al.: Bill color in Discussion Philippine avifauna with avian malaria infection identifying migration chronology goldfinches

16:00 s6.9 G VOELKER and R C K BOWIE: Diversification in an Afro-Asian songbird * 105 A S GRUNST et al. : Oxidative stress 111 M S BOWLIN et al.: Variation in the s5.9 D B THOMAS et al.: Unique yellow clade and color in Yellow and Mangrove Warblers flight altitudes of small migratory birds pigments in penguins

16:15 106 C J SCHMITT et al.: Color * 112 K L PAXTON and F R MOORE: s5.10 J L NEWBREY and W L REED: s6.10 V V ROBIN et al.: Phylogeography polymorphism and adaptation in the Migratory connectivity and en route Female condition on allocation of of the Western Ghats Vermilion Flycatcher migration strategies carotenoids in Yellow-headed Blackbirds

16:30 107 G E HILL and J D JOHNSON: The s6.11 A N G KIRSCHEL et al.: Phylogeny mitonuclear compatibility hypothesis of * 113 K M COVINO et al.: Testosterone of Pogoniulus tinkerbirds sexual selection production during spring migration

16:45 * 114 J L CATON and J C OWEN : s6.12 J FJELDSA: Songbird expansion in 108 G A BRAVO et al.: Diversification of Migratory behavior of captive Blue-winged Asia and Africa antbirds Teals

END OF SESSIONS (17:00) Edward chair Braun, L. Session 7C. Systematics 7C. Session Chicago Room (5th floor) avifauna al.: et BARROWCLOUGH G F 137 of Australian region endemicPhylogeny hawks et "Big al.: L 138 BRAUN E Bird" a large- avianscale phylogeny et al.: Diversification J139 K BURNS of tanagers (Thraupidae) 140 T A CATANACH ANDK P JOHNSON: Insights of into Falconiformes the phylogeny lice from 141 R. T. et al.: CHESSER of MyrmotherulaPhylogeography brachyura G and R MOYLE:* 142 M J ANDERSEN Phylogenomics, hybridization of vitiensisPachycephala on Fiji et HOSNER al.: Yellow-bellied A 143 P Whistler phylogenomics * 144 et M G al.: Ultraconserved HARVEY elements for avian systematics 135 S GALLA135 S and J JOHNSON: A life historyAcknowledging in resolving species phylogenetic W136 B Comparative BENZ: of the Papuan montanephylogeography Elizabeth A. Rigby, chair Rigby, A. Elizabeth Session 7B. Conservation 7B. Session Crystal Room (3rd floor) (3rd Room Crystal ). CHRISTINA RIEHL, Museum of Comparative Zoology, * 132 T A PINNEY and K J and K GUTZWILLER* 132 T PINNEY A : Occupancy inaccurate if temporal notdependency considered. life et :* L STIRNEMANN al. Slow 133 R history traits and the of decline the Mao. * 134 E A RIGBY and D H JOHNSON: Detection of zones simulated grassland birds 125 R GRUNDEL et GRUNDEL al.: Geographic125 R coincidence of avian conservation value measures et Museum al.: ENGLISH A 126 P isotopes suggest diet change in an aerial insectivore 127 M ETTERSON: A Estimating animal mortality from anthropogenic hazards 128 J GEHRING: Bird with collisions towers: progressing research beyond 129 L W HELTON and T Interior RISCH: S Least Terns in eastern Arkansas 130 HERKERT: J Eastern R tallgrass prairie surrogate species 131 C.P. McGOWAN etal.: Modeling recovery of Piping Plovers Crotophaga major Session 7A. Behavior 7A. Session BREAK (09:00-09:30)BREAK Gavin M. Leighton, chair M. Leighton, Gavin FRIDAY, 16August FRIDAY, Wabash Room (3rdfloor) 122 E. H. Variable female DuVAL: choosiness in manakin a lekking J and OLSEN: B GRUNZEL P 123 D Antipredation strategies in songbirds during migrationfall 124 G M LEIGHTON : Indirect benefits support for cooperative nest construction * 115 C C TAFF* C 115 C ornamentation, : Female incubation, and offspring quality. * 116 L M DEANER andR CHANDLER: C inSex roles breeding Wilson's Plovers and their consequence * 117 J K GRACE and D J ANDERSON: Personality, stress, andfitness in Nazca Boobies NOVY: A 118 S Foraging habits and prey inof Belize the Eagle Solitary ROMAN 119 I et al.: Magellanic Woodpecker responses to humans 120 M et The KAMIOKI al: Asian Stubtail is an officious bird. et121 J LI Mate al.: choice of Silver- throated Tits Hauber phenomenon Monroe Room (6th floor) Symposium 8.Symposium Cowbird brood parasitism: a uniquely New World a uniquely parasitism: Conveners B. Strausberger and M. E. and Strausberger B. Conveners cowbirds s8.5 Population effects LITERACKI: J C of WNV on cowbirds s8.6 J W et al.: Begging RIVERS displays of cowbird nestlings s8.7 J LOCK et al.: Within nest competition among hosts and cowbirds s8.8 B M STRAUSBERGER and D MADDOX: Individual host choices by s8.1 and PEER B D L HAWKINS: R Egg shape and incubation temperature in cowbirds s8.2 SWAN D et 'farm' al.: Cowbirds their hosts s8.3 B M STRAUSBERGER and J sex skews IncubationLITERACKI: delay ratios s8.4 ROTHSTEIN I S et al.: Studies in brood parasitism K. Johnson Grand Ballroom (4th floor) and patterns of diversification of patterns and Symposium 7. Avian Parasites: Parasites: 7. Avian Symposium models for understanding processes and S. Bush J. Weckstein Conveners Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. PLENARY (GrandPLENARY Ballroom): winners YPA Measuring productivity in songbirds: tradeoffs fledgling and between nest success survival to both we need mean study stages. HENRY M. STREBY, University of California - Berkeley, Berkeley, CA. Cheaters collaborators: and the evolution ofcommunal nesting in the Greater ( Ani s7.5 et Defense KNUTIE A S al: mechanisms against introduced parasites s7.4 S E BUSH ets7.4 Experimental al.: BUSH E S evolution of cryptic coloration in parasites s7.3 J KOOP A et al.: Birds as islands s7.1 JOHNSON P Adaptive K et al: radiation of avian feather lice s7.2 J WECKSTEIN D et al.: history cospeciationCophylogenetic when isn't common 8:00 8:30 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45

27 FRIDAY, 16 August

LUNCH (12:00-13:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor)

Symposium 7. Avian Parasites: Symposium 9. Ecology and models for understanding processes conservation of insectivores of the and patterns of diversification tropical rainforest understory Session 8A. Breeding Biology Session 8B. Systematics Session 8C. Migration/Orientation Conveners J. Weckstein S. Bush and Convener L. L. Powell Matthew E. Hane, chair Bailey D. McKay, chair Darren E. Irwin, chair K. Johnson

13:30 * 145 R RUEDA-HERNANDEZ and K 151 L B KLICKA et al.: Phylogeography 157 J J BULER et al.: Nearshore s7.6 V A ELLIS and R E RICKLEFS: Avian s9.1 C H SEKERCIOGLU: Diversity in RENTON: Cavity availability in cloud forest and conservation genetics of the Bell's concentrations of birds around the Great haemosporidian parasites tropical forests in southern Mexico Vireo Lakes

13:45 152 J LEE et al: Comparative 158 S C DAVIDSON et al.: Services for 28 s9.2 N S DAUPHINE and Z KOLANI: 146 A SANDLER et al.: Copulation and the phylogeography of Amazonian Ramphastos analyzing avian movement data on Responses to logging in west Africa copulation call in Glaucous-winged Gulls toucans Movebank

14:00 147 C M BUBAC and G M SPELLMAN: 153 J D MANTHEY and G M SPELLMAN: 159 K E DELMORE and D E IRWIN: s7.7 C C WITT and S C GALEN: Avian s9.3 N J CORDEIRO: Impacts of forest Connectivity and genetic structure during Next-gen phylogeography of the Brown Hybrid songbirds employ intermediate malaria community structure in the Andes fragmentation range expansion Creeper migratory routes

14:15 148 C FRANCO et al. : Genetic 160 J L DEPPE et al: Fall stopover s9.4 M H ZAKARIA et al.: Edge effects in relatedness and extrapair paternity in Sula 154 B D McKAY et al.: Varied Tit (Poecile behavior of songbirds in the Yucatan Malaysia nebouxii varius ) phylogeography Peninsula

14:30 s7.8 R C FLEISCHER: Patterns of host 161 K G HORTON and J J BULER: A use by avian malaria lineages across space s9.5 D C PAVLACKY, Jr., et al.: Life 149 M E HANE et al. : Nest survival in 155 J R SAUCIER et al.: Phylogeography comparative analysis of migratory passage and time history traits in rainforest birds experimentally created snags of the Plain Wren in Central America metrics

14:45 162 C L LUNDBLAD and C J CONWAY: s9.6 L L POWELL and P C STOUFFER: 150 J L HAYWARD et al. : Ovulation 156 H VAZQUEZ-MIRANDA: Snow cover not cold drives altitudinal Dispersal in an Amazonian landscape synchrony in gulls Phylogeographic power of sex migration

15:00 s9.7 J P KELLEY and C E TARWATER: Demography and sexual selection in a Neotropical bird FRIDAY, 16 August

BREAK (15:00-15:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor)

Symposium 9. Ecology and conservation of insectivores of the Session 9D. Special Supplemental tropical rainforest understory Session 9A. Ecology Session 9B. Breeding Biology Session 9C. Evolution Brian O. Wolf, chair Convener L. L. Powell Rebecka L. Brasso, chair David N. Bonter, chair Kevin C. R. Kerr, chair

15:30 229 PRINCE K and B ZUCKERBERG: 175 T J LORENZ et al.: Influence of wood Climate change shifts wintering bird s9.8 S WOLTMANN: Genetic data and * 163 RL BRASSO et al.: Annual variation 169 B K SANDERCOCK et al.: Effects of hardness on woodpecker nest tree communities dispersal in mercury in Pygoscelis penguins wind power on prairie chicken demography selection 15:45 29 * 164 S. C. GALEN and C. C. WITT: 230 A K TOWNSEND et al.: Urbanization, s9.9 D M VISCO: Nest predation patterns Diverse avian malaria in Andean House 170 V L WINDER et al. : Wind energy and 176 L E HEINS and N D SMITH: Skeletal disease and philopatry of crows and forest fragmentation Wrens prairie-chicken space use morphometrics and body size in waterbirds

16:00 s9.10 J A STRATFORD and P C 177 K C R KERR and A J BAKER: 231 B O WOLF et al.: Sensitivity to heat STOUFFER: Habitat associations in 165 B L KREBS et al: Communal roosting 171 G BOHRER et al.: Env-DATA system Readdressing the phylogeny of the stress varies greatly among birds central Amazonas, Brazil decreases vector-borne disease exposure for environmental context of migration track waterbirds

16:15 232 E L WONDER and J A HEATH: Effects of handling on the stress response s9.11 E FERNANDEZ-JURICIC: 166 C M KENT et al.: The microbial 172 D N BONTER et al.: Temporal shifts in 178 K M LANGIN et al.: Bill divergence and in nestlings Microhabitats and light conditions. ecosystem in avian plumage optimal nesting sites due to storms vocalizations in Island Scrub-Jays

16:30 s9.12 M A PATTEN and B D SMITH- 167 E L WALTHER, et al.: Avian 179 J D MADDOX and J T WOOTTON: 233 * I FIFE: Incidental take on nesting PATTEN: Microclimate in northern haemosporidia in a California songbird 173 M M DURKIN et al.: Snowy Plover Does bill size conform to Allen's Rule in birds Neotropics community responses to anthropogenic disturbance House Sparrows?

16:45 s9.13 H S POLLOCK et al.: Habitat * 168 L M ROWSE and A D RODEWALD: 174 P C OLEIRO and D C KESLER: Avian 180 J M MUSSER et al.: Investigating 234 E IVERSEN: Looking for the Eskimo selection of tropical and temperate zone Reproductive consequences of mercury in ecolgical responses to anthropogenic and feather and scale homology with Curlew birds. Acadian Flycatchers climate change transcriptomes

END OF SESSIONS (17:00) SATURDAY, 17 August 8:00 PLENARY (Grand Ballroom): Evolution and ecology of avian malaria parasites. STAFFAN BENSCH, Molecular Ecology & Evolution Lab, Department of Biology, Lund University, Lund, Sweden

BREAK (09:00-09:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor)

Symposium 10. The extended specimen: emerging frontiers in collections-based ornithological research Session 10A. Evolution Session 10B. Habitat Relationships Session 10C. Migration/Orientation Convener M. Webster Daizaburo Shizuka, chair Joseph C. Ortega, chair Jonathan W. Atwell, chair

9:30 181 A M OLSEN and M W WESTNEAT: s10.1 M WEBSTER: Ornithological Duck, duck, goose: The many origins of 191 D.A. BELL et al.: Prairie Falcon home 201 J E LYONS et al.: Stopover population Specimens in the 21st Century geese range and habitat use dynamics and mark-resight methods

9:45 202 E A McKINNON and B J M s10.2 D B THOMAS et al.: Non- 182 R J SARDELL et al.: Mate choice and 192 S M BILLERMAN et al.: Differences in STUTCHBURY: Naive spring migration of destructive analysis of plumage pigments offspring fitness habitat use in a sapsucker hybrid zone Wood Thrushes 30 10:00 s10.3 T HARVEY et al.: Parotia wahnesi 193 T R DALLAS and T J BENSON: 203 B J OLSEN et al.: Potential orchestrates directed, private courtship 183 D SHIZUKA: Song discrimination Habitat use and demography of Red- phenological mismatch during migratory signals before song learning headed Woodpeckers stopover?

10:15 204 M R BELLINGER and MA BANKS: s10.4 K BOSTWICK: Museum specimens 184 N M CROUCH et al. : Multivariate 194 TJ HOVICK et al.: Winter birds in Genetics of magnetite-based reveal trait evolution in manakins specialism and diversification in birds. tallgrass prairie magnetoreceptors

10:30 s10.5 N A MASON et al.: Multimodal 195 A R KOCEK and J B COHEN: Salt sexual signaling and acoustic adaptations 185 S V EDWARDS et al. : Comparative marsh characteristics preferred by 205 J D ROSS et al.: Mixed migratory in tanagers genomics of feathers saltmarsh sparrow strategies in the Eastern Lark Sparrow

10:45 s10.6 E DERRYBERRY et al.: Using 186 R GREENBERG and R. M. DANNER: vouchered behaviors to examine song Climate and sexual bill dimorphism in an 196 J C ORTEGA et al.: Avian responses 206 E J ROSS et al: Regional shifts in evolution island songbird to tamarisk and Russian olive removal migrant phenology using citizen science

11:00 s10.7 A E WILEY et al.: Methods and 187 C E TARWATER and P ARCESE: 207 V RUIZ-GUTIERREZ et al: strategies for museum-based isotope Individual heterogeneity modifies costs of 197 G J RAND et al.: Eastern Whip-poor- Overwintering dynamics of neotropical studies reproduction wills: home ranges, habitat and stress migratory songbirds

11:15 s10.8 J McCORMACK et al.: Next- 188 C J CLARK and R O PRUM: 208 A C GUARALDO et al. : Does generation sequencing using museum Courtship, aeroacoustics, and the evolution 198 C T ROTA et al.: Black-backed migration influence birds' ecology? A specimens of non-vocal communication Woodpecker population dynamics comparative study

11:30 189 T J FEO and R O PRUM: The 209 C R LEOPOLD and S C HESS: s10.9 N A WRIGHT et al.: Flight ability theoretical morphology and development of 199 B F SOUSA: Dickcissel reproductive Migration patterns of an intra-tropical drives genome size reduction in birds vane asymmetry success varies with management altitudinal migrant

11:45 s10.10 S CLARAMUNT: Research 190 G O U WOGAN et al.: Phylogeography 200 E V HOCKMAN and D A BUEHLER: 210 J W ATWELL et al.: Rapid loss of specimens for comparative studies of and landscape genetics of the Cape Robin Occupancy of grassland birds using land migratory biology in response to dispersal in birds Chat cover urbanization SATURDAY, 17 August

LUNCH (12:00-13:30)

Grand Ballroom (4th floor) Monroe Room (6th floor) Wabash Room (3rd floor) Crystal Room (3rd floor) Chicago Room (5th floor) 13:30

s10.11 H LUTZ et al.: Scientific collecting and 211 L SIEFFERMAN et al.: Mate choice for 217 D C PAVLACKY JR et al.: Occupancy 223 R M DANNER et al.: Food limitation of pre- surveys of avian parasites and pathogens personality in bluebirds estimation to predict species distributions alternate molt 13:45 224 T M HARMS and S J DINSMORE: Co- s10.12 D WINKLER et al.: Collecting the total 212 J M SUTHERLAND: Nest box philopatry of 218 A SALINAS-MELGOZA and T F WRIGHT: occurrence of Marsh Wrens and Yellow-headed specimen package Tree Swallows Behavioral plasticity in a Neotropical parrot Blackbirds 31 14:00 213 J K AUGUSTINE and K J OXENRIDER: 219 S. M. SULLIVAN and J. GREENBERG: s10.13 C CICERO et al.: VertNet and Big Data: Airsac reflectance for species identity & Project Passenger Pigeon: message from 225 A E HUI: Listening to birds in the 20th visualizing birds in the cloud individual quality Martha century 14:15 214 Y SARQUIS-ADAMSON and E MacDOUGALL-SHACKLETON: Home-field 220 C M TONRA et al.: The effects of dams on 226 J F KELLY et al.: Purple Martin energy s10.14 M WEBSTER et al.: Discussion advantage in a host-parasite system American Dipper ecology consumption 14:30

215 P D B SKRADE and S J DINSMORE: 221 Z G LOMAN et al. : Avian response to 227 R. A. SPARKS et al.: Abundance and Mountain Plover age of first reproduction switchgrass intercropping distribution of Pygmy Nuthatch 14:45 216 J S MALPASS and A D RODEWALD : Complex vegetation and nest predators in 222 A E McKELLAR et al. : Red-cockaded 228 M H REYNOLDS et al: Predicting sea-level residential yards Woodpecker foraging habitat quality rise vulnerability of birds of the NWHI

END OF SESSIONS (15:00) POSTERS

301 S M AGUILLON and R A DUCKWORTH: Influence of cooperation and competition on dispersal

302 N M ANICH et al.: Resident boreal birds in northern Wisconsin

303 R M ARNS et al.: Bacterial contamination of cowbird host eggs

304 J M ARNTZEN et al.: Improving survival estimates: how biased are we?

305 J W ATWELL and E D KETTERSON: A backyard bird film for teaching behavior & evolution?

306 J A ZIMMERMAN and C R CHANDLER: Closed-canopy bottomland forests and breeding bird diversity

307 S B BADAMI et al.: Changes in avian body sizes in response to climate change

308 M J BAUMANN and B O WOLF: Tracing deuterium through birds and mammals

309 S BEBUS et al.: Corticosterone, learning, and exploratory behavior

310 C M BERGEON BURNS et al.: Seaside Sparrow responses to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill

311 D L BOHRA: Migratory vulture conservation in India

312 E K BOWERS et al.: Eggshell permeability in clutches of House Wrens

313 K M BOYD et al.: Stress and parenting

314 M BRADY et al: Louisiana Bird Atlas

315 J E BRAUCH et al.: Dual frame sampling as an alternative to traditional lek counts

316 E S BRIDGE et al.: TAGS: online geolocator analysis

317 D M BROOKS: Invasive Red-vented Bulbuls in Houston

318 C E BROWN et al.: Fat and plasma corticosterone in migrating Tree Swallows

319 A E V BUCHANAN and D L H NEUDORF: Carolina Wren nestling sex ratio variation and survival

320 E I YOUNG and G A PROUDFOOT: Prevalence of haematozoa in migrating Northern Saw-whet Owls

321 A D BURKE et al.: Use of regenerating clearcuts by mature forest birds

322 L BURNS and B J SIGEL: Blue orbital rings and conservation status

323 H L LIGHTFOOT et al.: Avian fall migration in Gulf of Maine.

324 S K CAMPBELL and K E OMLAND: Testing for female song in the Puerto Rican Oriole

325 O CARMI et al.: Phylogeography of the Vermilion Flycatcher 32 POSTERS cont.

326 V L CHUA et al.: Biogeography and taxonomy of birds of Maratua Island, Borneo

327 S H CLEETON et al. : Southward expansion of Lyme disease via migrating songbirds

328 E CONDON et al.: The effects of urbanization on migrating birds

329 T. J. CONKLING et al.: Factors for bird non-identification in aviation strikes

330 A L WYNIA and T S RISCH: The effects of cowbird parasitism on prey delivery rates

331 M CORRELL et al: Predicting tidal marsh communities via remote sensing

332 J E DANNER et al.: Extra-pair paternity in Grasshopper Sparrows

333 N S DAUPHINE et al.: Avian productivity, recruitment, and survival in Samoa

334 E S DIAMANT et al.: Eastern Bluebirds eject cowbird eggs, but not white eggs

335 K DREY et al.: Avian community occupancy in a heterogeneous landscape

336 C J DUCHARDT et al.: Nesting responses of grassland birds to fire and grazing

337 M M DURKIN AND J B COHEN: Using different camera types for monitoring shorebird nests

338 * C L ELDREDGE and R L CURRY : Black-capped Chickadees integrate into local Carolina Chickadee flocks

339 G ESPINOSA-GARRIDO et al.: Geographic analysis Mesoamerican bird diversity

340 D A ESSIAN and J B K LEONARD: An examination of prey in the guts of BoNT/E affected birds

341 J FAABORG et al.: Declines in winter resident birds in Puerto Rico

342 * A FERRARONI and L F SILVEIRA: San Francisco River as a geographical barrier for A. cactorum

343 C L FONDA et al.: Bluebirds respond to visual, but not olfactory cues of nest

344 K C FRASER and B J M STUTCHBURY: Repeat tracking of individual songbird migration

345 T S FRISTOE: The contribution of migrants to North American winter bird communities

346 A M FUDICKAR : Co-occurrence of obligate and facultative migration

347 S G WRIGHT et al.: Innate song learning preferences in chickadees

348 A M GAFFNEY et al.: Hybridization extent of Black-capped and Mountain Chickadees

349 C E GAWNE et al.: Leukocyte profiles of migrating Gray Catbirds

350 A D GEORGE et al.: Effects of air temperature on nest-predator activity 33 POSTERS cont.

351 L M GILLESPIE and J M JAWOR: Testosterone, plumage, and feeding: Eastern Bluebird

352 F C GOWEN et al.: Genetic structure in Western Scrub-Jays

353 E T GRIFFITHS et al.: Examination of variance in the American Redstart flight call

354 C I GURGUIS and R A DUCKWORTH: Ontogenetic origin of consistent individual differences

355 N GUTIERREZ-PINTO et al.: Adaptations to high-elevations in Torrent Ducks

356 H R L LERNER et al.: Phylogeny of booted eagles

357 S E HANSER et al.: Migratory pathways of sagebrush obligate passerines

358 L HARGROVE and P UNITT: Responses of birds to large-scale wildfires in southern California

359 R HARTLAND et al.: Body condition and tail plumage in the American Goldfinch

360 * J D HENNIG et al.: Spring waterfowl abundance in the Wabash River region

361 N S HOLOUBEK and W E JENSEN : Bird occupancy vs. structure of Cross Timbers savanna

362 W T HOMOYA et al.: Wind energy, molt, & migration in the American Golden-Plover

363 J GLEDITSCH: Effects of honeysuckle invasion

364 J M JAWOR AND B M DUCKWORTH: Modulation of corticosterone in the Northern Cardinal

365 J A JEDLICKA et al.: Avian use of habitat fragments in oak-vineyard landscapes

366 K E JOHNSON et al.: Pairing success of Kirtland's warbler in marginal habitat

367 J A JONES et al: Past territory use and timing of territory establishment

368 M A JONES: Leg injuries caused by color bands

369 C J JOOSE et al.: Survival and population dynamics of Bell's Vireos

370 L KAHLE et al.: Avian building strikes at the California Academy of Sciences

371 M Z KHAN and J K AUGUSTINE: Effect of microhabitat on the reproductive success of House Wrens

372 S T KNICK et al.: Linking breeding and wintering ranges of shrubland birds

373 A R KOCEK et al.: Salt marsh characteristics preferred by Saltmarsh Sparrow

374 L M KREUN et al.: Comparative genomics of Pleistocene divergence

375 J M KRILOW and A N IWANIUK: A morphometric analysis of wing shape variation among grouse 34 POSTERS cont.

376 J B LaPERGOLA: Behavior and ecology of Hispaniolan Woodpecker

377 P A LATIMER et al.: Prey abundance influences plumage coloration and body mass

378 E J LAURON et al.: Patterns of cospeciation and host switching in avian malaria

379 M LEONARD : Ecological factors predicting singing on the nest

380 V C LINCECUM et al.: Monitoring flight calls of nocturnal avian migrants

381 * M LIU and D L SWANSON : Corticosterone and stopover habitat quality

382 M LOZANO-JARAMILLO et al.: Population history of Ruddy Ducks in the New World

383 A K WINGERT and T J BENSON: Barn Owl nests in Illinois

384 W A MACKIN: Audubon's Shearwater in the Caribbean Region

385 J MAGER: Father-son similarities in aggressive calls in Common Loons

386 J M MALEY et al.: Refutation of Wyoming nesting record of the Pacific Wren

387 J MALLOY et al: How well do species tree methods deal with gene flow?

388 T J MANESS and D J ANDERSON: Mate choice in a male-biased population

389 A MARSH et al: Influence of vegetation on Burrowing Owl foraging

390 W M MAUCK III et al.: Origin and biogeographic history of the family Trogonidae

391 A MITCHELL and T E MARTIN: Life histories of high elevation tropical birds in Borneo

392 * A M MOORE and M C GREEN: Impact of human disturbance on Green Heron foraging ecology

393 L D MURRAY: Video evidence of infanticide by female Red-winged Blackbird

394 * M F NAYLOR and J L GRINDSTAFF: The effects of 17 α-ethinylestradiol on stress in Zebra Finches

395 A NELSON and R SEHGAL: Mapping the spread of disease in a migratory songbird

396 * K N NEWTOFF: Mercury and stable isotope variability in Brown Pelicans

397 J NOCEDAL: Dendroica's cry for help

398 B J NOVAK et al.: From so small of beginnings

399 Y OGUCHI and J OWEN: Habitat use and ecoimmunology of fall migrating landbirds

400 Y OKAHISA et al.: Lack of experience causes unsuitable nest site selection 35 POSTERS cont.

401 K E OMLAND et al.: Deep mtDNA divergence in Ravens: speciation in reverse?

402 K J OXENRIDER and J K AUGUSTINE : Prairie-chicken lek habitat characteristics in hybrid zone

403 H G PANCI et al.: Sedge and Marsh wren habitat in Great Lakes coastal wetlands

404 J L PHILLIPS et al.: Comparison of climatic variables explaining Gloger’s Rule

406 B A POTTER et al.: House Wren and American Kestrel egg microflora

407 S C PREVOST et al.: Investigating the abilities of AAARS to monitor populations

408 E A PUSCH et al: Chronic stress & GnIH expression in white leghorns

409 C A RANDALL and D L H NEUDORF: Song by male Carolina Wrens during nestling

410 F E RHEINDT et al.: Flycatcher introgression and phenotypic assimilation

411 * K D RIVERA-CÁCERES : How do Plain Wrens perform precise coordinated duets?

412 C M ROGERS: Costs of winter fattening

413 N J SACKINGER and J K AUGUSTINE: House Wren song variation during breeding

414 C SANIN et al.: Comparative phylogeography of three montane Birds of Paradise

415 S SANTIAGO-GARCIA et al.: Genetic variation in Picoides fumigatus

416 J M SARDELL and J A C UY: Confirmation of recently-established Melanesian hybrid zone

417 R SÁYAGO et al.: Performance of bird diversity as surrogate for woody plant diversity

418 * R C SCARDAMAGLIA and J C REBOREDA: Ranging behaviour of two species of brood parasitic cowbirds

419 K J SCHNEIDER and J J KIRCHMAN: Range expansion and the breakdown of Bergmann's rule

420 K SEO and K UEDA: Arrival order in relation to male & territory quality

421 P D B SKRADE and S J DINSMORE: Mountain Plover egg color and nest survival

422 H M SPECHT and T W ARNOLD: Survival and recovery rates of Wilson’s Snipe

423 A J SPELLMEYER and C M ROGERS: Experimental food supplementation increases assumed survival

424 K W STODOLA and M P WARD: Does social inertia limit a species geographic range?

425 J A STRATFORD et al.: Birds in grassland foodwebs 36 POSTERS cont.

426 K J STUMPF et al.: Effect of parasitism on fecundity of Willow Flycatchers

427 K A SULLIVAN and M CREAGER: Lifetime achievement awards or “mate choice” award?

428 M T SWANSON et al.: Corrosion casts for visualizing eggshell pore morphology

429 I SZABO et al. : OMBIRDS:Online Museum of Bird Images Recordings and DNA Samples.

430 S TAKUSHI and W B JAECKLE: Measuring gas exchange through pores in eggshell fragments

431 N M TARR et al.: Habitat modeling efforts of the Gap Analysis Program

432 A K TEGELER et al.: Banding and flight calls: more insight into avian migration

433 E TENORIO et al.: Dispersal, thermal niche breadth, and diversification

434 F TERMIGNONI et al.: Cooperative breeding in the Yucatan Jay

435 J A THOMPSON et al.: Chronic stress in White Leghorn hens and offspring

436 A H THRIMAWITHANA et al. : Dynamics of genetic diversity following translocations.

437 E M TOMPKINS et al.: Selection on hatching asynchrony in a seabird

438 C M TONRA et al.: Comparing predictors of breeding preparation in migrants

439 B M VAN DOREN et al.: Morning flight relates to migration density and winds aloft

440 * B H F VERHEIJEN and B K SANDERCOCK: Apparent adult survival for 17 songbird species in Kansas

441 J WALSH and A I KOVACH: Developing a hybrid index

442 * M WASELIK and J L GRINDSTAFF: Personality development and learning in Zebra Finches

443 D WATT et al.: American Goldfinch courtship feeding 444 M T WELLS and F K BARKER: Microsatellite production & application for a tropical wren

37 PLENARY SPEAKERS

Wednesday, 15 August Julia Clarke Julia Clarke is an Associate Professor and John A. Wilson Fellow in Vertebrate Paleontology in the Jackson School of Geosciences at the Univer- sity of Texas. Her research focuses on using phy- logenetic methods and diverse data types to gain insight into the evolution of birds, avian flight and the co-option of the flight stroke for underwater diving. She is particularly interested in under- standing shared patterns and potential causal fac- tors in the evolution of living bird lineages. She and her students are a gathering new data to in- form how avian diversity and distributions have changed across their deep histories. Their international collaborations and fieldwork (e.g., in Peru, New Zealand, Antarctica, Mongolia and China) are providing exciting new fossil data to approach these questions.

Catherine Graham is an Associate Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolution at the Uni- versity of Stony Brook. She and her students fo- cus on landscape and behavioral ecology, with an emphasis on how human-altered landscapes af- fect ecological processes; and bioinformatics/ geographic information systems modeling to ex- Thursday, 15 August amine how current and historical environmental Catherine Graham factors affect patterns of species distribution. At a landscape scale she examines how landscape- and local-level factors influence patterns of habitat use by animals. Particularly, she is interested in bridging the gap between landscape and behavioral ecologists, who generally work at completely different scales. This disparity has re- sulted in a lack of empirical landscape-oriented behavioral information with which to develop a broad perspective on fragmentation effects. At a regional scale she is integrating museum data, environmental GIS layers, distributional niche models and phylogenetic information to better understand processes that may have led to cur- rent species distribution patterns. Her work on tropical systems currently includes collabora- tions in Ecuador, Colombia and Australia.

38 PLENARY SPEAKERS

Friday, 16 August YPA Award Winners Henry M. Streby & Christina Riehl

The Young Professional Awardees' Presentations (YPA) Given by the Cooper Ornithological Society, these awards recognize early-career or- nithological researchers for their outstanding contributions to ornithology. Two awardees will be presenting their talks Friday morning. HENRY M. STREBY , of University of California - Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, speaks on "Measuring productivity in songbirds: tradeoffs between nest success and fledgling survival mean we need to study both stages".

CHRISTINA RIEHL , of Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, speaks on "Cheaters and collaborators: the evolution of communal nesting in the Greater Ani ( Crotophaga major )".

Saturday, 17 August Staffan Bensch

Staffan Bensch is Professor in the Department of Animal Ecology at Lund University in Swe- den. His current research is centered in the field of molecular ecology with projects in- cluding host-parasite evolution of avian ma- laria parasites as well as population genetics and genomics of migratory song birds, and conservation genetics of the Scandinavian wolf populations. A backbone of his research has been ongoing long-term studies of great reed warblers carried out at Lake Kvismaren since 1983. These studies have addressed a variety of questions about avian ecology in the areas of sexual selection, mating systems, adaptive sex ratios, territory quality, dispersal, inbreeding and outbreeding costs.

39 AUTHOR INDEX

AUTHOR SESSION PG AUTHOR SESSION PG Abolins-Abols, M. 103 26 Bowers, E. K. 312 32 Adams, E. M. 109 26 Bowie, R. C. K. s6.2, s6.9 25, 26 Aguillon, S. M. 301 32 Bowlin, M. S. 111 26 Aldinger, K. s4.9 25 Bowman, R. 18 21 Aldredge, R. A. 48 22 Boyd, K. M. 313 32 Alexandrino, E. R. 23 21 Boyle, A. 25 21 Ambardar, M. 37 22 Brady, M. 314 32 Andersen, D. E. S4 24 Brandt, J. S. 29 21 Andersen, M. J. 142 27 Brasso, R. L. 163 29 Anderson, D. J. 117, 388 27, 35 Brauch, J. E. 315 32 Anich, N. M. 302 32 Braun, E. L. s6.7, 138 26, 27 Appelt, C. W. s2.8 21 Bravo, G. A. 108 26 Arcese, P. 187 30 Brennan, C. L. 97 25 Arnold, T. W. 87, 422 24, 36 Bridge, E. S. 316 32 Arns, R. M. 303 32 Brooks, D. M. 317 32 Arntzen, J. M. 304 32 Brown, C. E. 318 32 Atwell, J. W. 210, 305 30, 32 Bubac, C. M. 147 28 Augustine, J. K. 213, 371, 402, 413 31, 34, 36 Buchanan, A. E. V. 319 32 Badami, S, B. 307 32 Buehler, D. A. 55, s4.1, 200 23, 24, 30 Baillie, S. K. 12 21 Buler, J.J. 157, 161 28 Baker, A. J. 177 29 Burke, A. D. 321 32 Baldassarre, D. T. 68 24 Burns, K. J. 139 27 Burns, L. 322 32 Banks, M. A. 204 30 Bush, S. E. s7.4 27 Barker, F. K. s1.6, 444 22, 37 Butler, M. W. s5.1 25 Barron, D. G. 38 22 Buxton, V. L. 78 24 Barrowclough, G. F. 137 27 Campbell, S. K. 324 32 Bateman, B. L. s3.3 22 Carling, M. D. 70 24 Bates, J. M. s6.6, 94 25 Carmi, O. 325 32 Bateson, Z. W. 22 21 Catanach, T. A. 140 27 Baumann, M. J. 308 32 Caton, J. L. 114 26 Beatty, W. S. 110 26 Chalfoun, A. D. 33 22 Bebus, S. 309 32 Chandler, C. R. 116, 306 27, 32 Beck, M. L. 10 21 Chavez, A. N. 92 25 Becker, D.A. 31 22 Chesser, R. T. 141 27 Bell, D. A. 191 30 Cheviron, Z. A. 74 24 Bellinger, M. R. 204 30 Chiavacci, S. J. 77 24 Bennett, R. s4.7 24 Chua, V. L. 326 33 Bensch, S. P4 30, 39 Chutter, C. M. 19 21 Benson, T. J. 78, 193, 383 24, 30, 35 Cicero, C. s10.13 31 Benz, B. W. 136 27 Claramunt, S. s10.10 30 Bergeon Burns, C.M. 310 32 Clark, C. J. 188 30 Billerman, S. M. 192 30 Clarke, J. A. P1, s1.1 21, 38 Bloch, N. I. s5.7 26 Cleeton, S. H. 327 33 Block, N. L. s6.3 25 Cohen, E. B. 62 23 Bohra, D. L. 311 32 Cohen, J. B. 195, 337 30, 33 Bohrer, G. 171 29 Commons, K.A. s2.4 21 Bonisoli-Alquati, A. 32 22 Condon, E. 328 33 Bonter, D. N. 172 29 Conkling, T. J. 329 33 Bostwick, K. s10.4 30 Contina, A. 21 21 40 AUTHOR INDEX

AUTHOR SESSION PG AUTHOR SESSION PG Conway, C. J. 76, 162 24, 28 Faaborg, J. 341 33 Cooper, N. W. 61 23 Fairhurst, G. D. 42 22 Cooper, S. J. 6 21 Feo, T. J. 189 30 Cordeiro, N. J. s9.3 28 Fernandez-Juricic, E. s9.11 29 Correa, G. D. 88 24 Ferraroni, A. 342 33 Correll, M. 331 33 Fife, I. 233 29 Cousineau, C. J. 6 21 Filadelfo, T, 82 24 Covino, K. M. 113 26 Fink, D. s3.5 23 Cox, A. S. 75 24 Fischer, J.D. s2.6 21 Cox, W. A. 26 21 Fjeldsa, J. F. s6.12 26 Cracraft, J. s1.2, s1.3 21 Flather, C. s3.2 22 Crawford, D. s4.3 24 Fleischer, R.C. s7.8 28 Creager, M. 427 37 Fonda, C. L. 343 33 Crouch, N. M. 184 30 Fowler, J. 14 21 Cunningham, J. A. 58 23 Francis, C. D. 98 25 Curry, C. M. 69 24 Franco, C. 148 28 Curry, R. L. 71, 338 24, 33 Frantz, M. W. s4.10 25 Dakin, R. s5.5 25 Fraser, K. C. 344 33 Fristoe, T. S. 345 33 Dale, C. A. 20 21 Fudickar, A. M. 346 33 Dallas, T. R. 193 30 Gaffney, A. M. 348 33 Danner, J. E. 332 33 Galen, S.C. s7.7, 164 28, 29 Danner, R. M. 186, 223 30, 31 Galla, S. 135 27 Dauphine, N. S. s9.2, 333 28, 33 Garcia, V. 91 25 Davidson, S. C. 158 28 Gawn, D. F. 93 25 Deaner, L. M. 116 27 Gawne, C. E. 349 33 Delmore, K. E. 159 28 Gehring, J. 128 27 Deppe, J. L. 160 28 George, A. D. 350 33 Derryberry, E. s10.6 30 Gillespie, L. M. 351 34 Diamant, E. S. 334 33 Girard, J. 27 21 Dillon, K. G. 76 24 Gleditsch, J. 363 34 Dinsmore, S. J. 224, 215, 421 31, 36 Gowen, F. C. 352 34 Disciullo, R. A. 1 21 Grace, J. K. 117 27 Dornak, L. L. 24 21 Graham, C. H. P2 24, 38 Drey, K. 335 33 Green, M. C. 392 35 Duchardt, C. J. 336 33 Greenberg, J. 219 31 Duckworth, B. M. 364 34 Greenberg, R. 186 30 Duckworth, R. A. 83, 301, 354 24, 32, 34 Greig, E. I. 67 24 Durkin, M. M. 173, 337 29, 33 Griffiths, E. T. 353 34 Duval, E. H. 66, 122 23, 27 Grindstaff, J. L. 37, 394, 442 22, 35, 37 Eaton, M. D. 53 23 Grundel, R. 125 27 Edwards, S. V. 185 30 Grunst, A. S. 105 26 Elderbrock, E. K. 39 22 Grunst, M. L. 17 21 Eldredge, C. L. 338 33 Grunzel, D. P. 123 27 Eliason, C. M. s5.3 25 Guaraldo, A. C. 208 30 Ellis, V. A. s7.6 28 Gurguis, C. I. 354 34 English, P. A. 126 27 Gutierrez-Pinto, N. 355 34 Espinosa-Garrido, G. 339 33 Hahn, D. C. 43 22 Essian, D. A. 340 33 Hale, J. A. 101 25 Etterson, M. A. 127 27 Hane, M. E. 149 28 41 AUTHOR INDEX

AUTHOR SESSION PG AUTHOR SESSION PG Hanser, S. E. 357 34 Jones, M. A. 368 34 Hargrove, L. 358 34 Jones, M. R. 104 26 Harms, T. M. 224 31 Joose, C. J. 369 34 Harris, M. R. 15 21 Kahle, L. 370 34 Hartland, R. 359 34 Kaiser, S. A. 11 21 Harvey, M. G. 144 27 Kamioki, M. 120 27 Harvey, T. s10.3 30 Kelemen, E. P 13 21 Hauber, M. E. S8 27 Kellam, J. S. 9 21 Hawkins, L. R. s8.1 27 Kelley, J. P. 66, s9.7 23, 28 Hayward, J. L. 150 28 Kelly, J. F. 226 31 Heath, J. A. 232 29 Kendrick, S. W. 60 23 Heins, L. E. 176 29 Kent, C. M. 166 29 Helton, L. W. 129 27 Kerr, K. C. R. 177 29 Heming, N. M. 79 24 Kesler, D. C. 174 29 Hennig, J. D. 360 34 Ketterson, E. D. 103, 305 26, 32 Herkert, J. R. 130 27 Khan, M. Z. 371 34 Hess, S. C. 209 30 Kimball, R. T. s6.7 26 Hethcoat, M. G. 33 22 King, D. s4.6 24 Kirchman, J.J. 30, 419 21, 36 Hill, G. E. 107 26 Kirschel, A. N. G. s6.11 26 Hobson, K. A. s4.14 25 Kleist, N. J. 8 21 Hockman, E. V. 200 30 Klicka, L. B. 151 28 Holoubek, N. S. 361 34 Knick, S. T. 372 34 Homoya, W. T. 362 34 Knutie, S. A. s7.5 27 Horn, D. J. s2.1 21 Kocek, A. R. 195, 373 30, 34 Horton, K. G. 161 28 Kolani, Z. s9.2 28 Hosner, P. A. 143 27 Koop, J. A. s7.3 27 Hovick, T. J. 194 30 Kovach, A. I. 441 37 Hudon, J. 7 21 Krebs, B. L. 165 29 Hudson, M. A. S3 22 Kreun, L. M. 374 34 Hui, A. E. 225 31 Krilow, J. M. 375 34 Irwin, D. E. 159 28 Ksepcka, D. s1.10 23 Iversen, E. 234 29 Langin, K. M. 178 29 Iwaniuk, A. N. 375 34 LaPergola, J. B. 376 35 Jaeckle, W. B. 430 37 Latimer, P. A. 377 35 James, H. F. 65 23 Lauron, E. J. 378 35 Jawor, J. M. 351, 364 34 Lee, J. 152 28 Jedlicka, J. A. 365 34 Leighton, G. M. 124 27 Jensen, W. E. 361 34 Leonard, J. B. K. 340 33 Jimenez, R. A. 72 24 Leonard, M. 379 35 Johnson, A. E. 52 23 Leopold, C. R. 209 30 Johnson, D. H. 134 27 Lerner, H. R. L. 356 34 Johnson, J. A. 135 27 Li, J. 121 27 Johnson, J. D. 107 26 Lightfoot, H. L. 323 32 Johnson, K. E. 366 34 Lim, H. C. 84 24 Johnson, K. P. s7.1, 140 27 Lincecum, V. C. 380 35 Jones, A. W. 97 25 Link, W. A. s3.6 23 Jones, B. C. 16 21 Literacki, J. C, s8.3, s8.5 27 Jones, J. A. 367 34 Lituma, C. L. 55 23 Jones, L. R. 1 21 Liu, M. 381 35 42 AUTHOR INDEX

AUTHOR SESSION PG AUTHOR SESSION PG Lock, J. s8.7 27 Murray, L. D. 393 35 Loman, Z. G. 221 31 Musser, J. M. 180 29 Lombardo, M. P. 44 22 Naylor, M. F. 394 35 Lorenz, T. J. 175 29 Nelson, A. 395 35 Lozano-Jaramillo, M. 382 35 Neudorf, D. L. H. 319, 409 32, 36 Lundblad, C. L. 162 28 Newbrey, J. L. s5.10 26 Lutz, H, s10.11 31 Newtoff, K. N. 396 35 Lyons, J. E. 201 30 Nocedal, J. 397 35 MacDougall-Shackleton, E. 214 31 Noel, B. L. 36 22 Macias-Duarte, A. 45 22 Novak, B. J. 398 35 Mackin, W. A. 384 35 Novy, S. A. 118 27 Maddox, D. s8.8 27 Oguchi, Y. 399 35 Maddox, J. D. 179 29 Okahisa, Y. 400 35 Mager, J. 385 35 Oleiro, P. C. 174 29 Maia, R. s5.4 25 Oliveros, C. H. 49 23 Maley, J. M. 386 35 Olsen, A. M. 181 30 Malloy, J. 387 35 Olsen, B. J. 109, 123, 203 26, 27 30 Malpass, J. S. 216 31 Omland, K. E. 324, 401 32, 36 Ortega, J. C. 196 30 Maness, T. J. 388 35 Oswald, J. A. s1.5 21 Manthey, J. D. 153 28 Owen, J. 399 35 Marini, M. A. 79 24 Owen, J. C. 114 26 Marks, B. s6.1 25 Oxenrider, K. J. 213, 402 31, 36 Marsh, A. 389 35 Panci. H. G. 403 36 Martin, T. E. 391 35 Parchman, T. L. 70 24 Masco, C. 99 25 Pardieck, K. L. s3.1 22 Mason, N. A. s10.5 30 Patten, M. A. 69, s9.12 24, 29 Mauck III, W. M. 390 35 Pavlacky Jr., D. C. s9.5, 217 28, 31 McClure, C. J. W. 34 22 Paxton, K. L. 112 26 McCormack, J. s10.8 30 Peele, A. M. 59 23 McCormack, J. E. 96 25 Peer, B. D. s8.1 27 McDermott, M. E. 56 23 Peterson, S, M s4.12, s4.13 25 McGowan, C.P. 131 27 Phillips, J. L. 404 36 McGraw, K. J. s5.1 25 Piacentini, V. Q. 50 23 McKay, B. D. 154 28 Pinney, T. A. 132 27 McKellar, A. E. 222 31 Pollock, H. S. s9.13 29 McKelvy, A. O. 35 22 Pope. T. L. 63 23 McKinnon, E. A. 202 30 Potter, B. A. 406 36 Megna, L. C. 73 24 Powell, L.L. s9.6 28 Mennill, D. 100 25 Prevost, S. C. 407 36 Miller, J.R. s2.6 21 Price, J. J. 53 23 Mitchell, A. 391 35 Price, T. D. s6.4 25 Mitchell, J. s1.11 23 Prince, K. 229 29 Mohan, D. s6.4 25 Proudfoot, G. A. 320 32 Montgomerie, R. s5.5 25 Pruett-Jones, S. 99 25 Moore, A. M. 392 35 Prum, R. O. 188, 189 30 Moore, F. R. 112 26 Pusch, E. A. 408 36 Moore, S. D. 102 25 Rabosky, D. s1.8 22 Moyle, R. G. s6.8, 142 26, 27 Rand, G. J. 197 30 Murphy, T. G. s5.8 26 Randall, C. A. 409 36 43 AUTHOR INDEX

AUTHOR SESSION PG AUTHOR SESSION PG Reboreda, J. C. 418 36 Sehgal, R. 395 35 Reddy, S. s6.1 25 Sekercioglu, C. H. s9.1 28 Reed, W, L. s5.10 26 Seo, K. 420 36 Renton, K. 145 28 Shawkey, M. D. s5.4 25 Reynolds, M. H. 228 31 Sheldon, F. H. 84 24 Rheindt, F. E. 410 36 Shizuka, D. 183 30 Ricklefs, R. E, s7.6 28 Shultz, A. J. 54 23 Riehl, C. P3 27, 39 Siefferman, L. 211 31 Rigby, E. A. 134 27 Siefferman, L. M. 15 21 Risch, T. S. 129, 330 27, 33 Sigel, B. J. 25, 322 21, 32 Rivera-Caceres, K. D. 411 36 Silveira, L. F. 50, 342 23, 33 Rivers, J. W. s8.6 27 Skrade, P. D. B. 215, 421 31, 36 Robin, V. V. s6.10 26 Small, T.W. s2.7 21 Rodewald, A. D. 56, 168, 216 23, 29, 31 Smiley, A. 3 21 Rogers, C. M. 412, 423 36 Smith, A. C. s3.4 23 Rohrbaugh, R. s4.15 26 Smith, B.T. s1.3 21 Rolland, V. 14 21 Smith, N. A. s1.4 21 Roman, I. 119 27 Smith, N. D, 176 29 Rompro, G. s2.2 21 Smith-Patten, B. D. s9.12 29 Ross, E. J. 206 30 Sofaer, H. R. 85 24 Ross, J. D. 205 30 Sorenson, M. D. s6.5 25 Rota, C. T. 198 30 Sosa-Lopez, J. R. 100 25 Rotenberry, J. C. 17 21 Sousa, B. F. 199 30 Roth, A. s4.4 24 Sparks, R. A. 227 31 Rothstein, S. I. s8.4 27 Specht, H. M. 422 36 Rowse, L. M. 168 29 Spellman, G. M. 147, 153 28 Rueda-Hernandez, R. 145 28 Spellmeyer, A. J. 423 36 Ruiz-Gutierrez, V. 207 30 Spitzer, M. D. 65 23 Ruiz-Sanchez, A. 80 24 Stager, M. 40 22 Rushing, C. S. 81 24 Ruskin, K. J. 47 22 Stanback, M. T. 46 22 Sackinger, N. J. 413 36 Stanton, R. A. 57 23 Salinas-Melgoza, A. 218 31 Steadman, D.W. s1.5 21 Sandercock, B. K. 169, 440 29, 37 Stenger, J. M. 64 23 Sandler, A. 146 28 Stirnemann, R. L. 133 27 Sanin, C. 414 36 Stoddard, M. C. s5.2 25 Santiago-Garcia, S. 415 36 Stodola, K. W. 424 36 Sardell, J. M. 416 36 Stouffer, P.C. s9.6, s9.10 28, 29 Sardell, R. J. 182 30 Stratford, J. A. s9.10, 425 29, 36 Sari, E. H. R. 2 21 Strausberger, B. M. s8.8 27 Sarquis-Adamson, Y. 214 31 Streby, H. M. s4.11, P3 25, 27, 39 Saucier, J. R. 155 28 Stumpf, K. J. 426 37 Sauer, J. R. s3.6 23 Stutchbury, B. J. M. 202, 344 30, 33 Savit, A. Z. 94 25 Sullivan, K. A. 427 37 Sayago, R. 417 36 Sullivan, S. M. 219 31 Scardamaglia, R. C. 418 36 Sutherland, J. M. 212 31 Schmitt, C. J. 106 26 Swan, D. s8.2 27 Schneider, K. J. 419 36 Swanson, D. L 381, 5, 41 21, 22, 35 Seeholzer, G. F. 95 25 Swanson, M. T. 428 37 44 AUTHOR INDEX

AUTHOR SESSION PG AUTHOR SESSION PG Szabo, I. 429 37 Winkler, D. s10.12 31 Taff, C. C. 115 27 Witt, C.C. s7.7, 164 28, 29 Takushi, S. 430 37 Wogan, G. O. U 190 30 Tarr, N. M. 431 37 Tarwater, C.E. s9.7, 187 28, 30 Wolf, B. O. 231, 308 29, 32 Tegeler, A. K. 432 37 Woltmann, S. s9.8 29 Tenorio, E. 433 37 Wonder, E. L. 232 29 Terhune, T. s4.5, s4.8 24 Wootton, J. T. 179 29 Termignoni, F. 434 37 Wright, N. A. s10.9 30 Terrill, R. S. 4 21 Wright, S. G. 347 33 Thomas, A. D. 28 21 Wright, T.F 218 31 Thomas, D. B. s5.9, s10.2 26, 30 Wynia, A. L. 330 33 Thompson, F. R. 89 24 Thompson, J. A. 435 37 Young, E. I. 320 32 Thrimawithana, A. H. 436 37 Zakaria, M. H. s9.4 28 Tompkins, E. M. 437 37 Zhang, Y. 5 21 Tonra, C. M. 220, 438 31, 37 Zimmerman, J. A. 306 32 Toomey, M. B. s5.6 25 Zuckerberg, B. 229 29 Townsend, A. K. 230 29 Ueda, K.. 420 36 Unitt, P. 358 34 Uy, J. A. C. 416 36 Vaidya, G. 51 23 Van Doren, B. M. 439 37 Vazquez-Miranda, H. 156 28 Venkatraman, M. X. 96 25 Verheijen, B. H. F. 440 37 Visco, D. M. s9.9 29 Voelker, G. s6.9 26 Walsh, J. 441 37 Walters, J. R. 91 25 Walther, E. L. 167 29 Wang, J. M. 90 24 Ward, M. P. 424 36 Waselik, M. 442 37 Watt, D. 443 37 Webster, M. s10.1, s10.14 30, 31 Webster, M. S. 68 24 Weckstein, J. D. s7.2 27 Weir, J. T, s1.9 23 Wells, M. T. 444 37 Westneat, D. F. 86 24 Westneat, M. W. 181 30 White, G.L. s2.5 21 Wilcoxen, T. E. s2.3 21 Wiley, A. E. s10.7 30 Will, T. s4.2 24 Winder, V. L. 170 29 Winger, B. s1.1, s1.7 21, 22 Wingert, A. K. 383 35 45 46 M

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47 SIXTH FLOOR 1.Monroe

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FIFTH FLOOR 2. Chicago 3. Price

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11 10 12 THIRD FLOOR 8. Wabash 9 a. Marshfield d c b. Madison b c. Logan 9 a d. Kimball 10. Crystal 11. Salon 1 12. Salon 2

48 49 50 51 52 53