DOCSLIB.ORG

2019 Annual Meeting Salt Palace Convention Center Floor Plans for the SFS 2019 Annual Meeting Contents Registration And

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019 Annual Meeting Salt Palace Convention Center Floor Plans for the SFS 2019 Annual Meeting Contents Registration And Garrett/Flickr.com 2019 Annual Meeting Salt Palace Convention Center Floor Plans for the SFS 2019 Annual Meeting Contents Registration and About SFS ..............................................................................................2–3 Check-In Information General Information ..........................................................................4–7 Registration and check in for the meeting will be available Schedule At-A-Glance ....................................................................... 8–10 all week in the North Foyer of the Salt Palace. Please check Plenary Speakers .................................................................................. 11 in upon your arrival at the meeting in order to receive Awards...............................................................................................12–13 your name badge and other important materials and information. Fellows Awards ................................................................................14–15 Exhibitors ..........................................................................................16–17 REGISTRATION HOURS Sunday, May 19—4:00pm to 10:00pm Sponsors.................................................................................................. 18 Monday, May 20—8:00am to 11:00pm Workshops .............................................................................................. 19 Tuesday, May 21—8:00am to 7:00pm Special Events ........................................................................................ 20 Wednesday, May 22—8:00am to 4:00pm Taxonomy ............................................................................................... 21 Thursday, May 23—8:00am to 5:00pm Tours/Events/Meetings .................................................................22–23 MEETING UPDATES Student Awards ...............................................................................24–25 Keep up to date with changes by checking for updates on the bulletin board next to registration, on the guidebook Instars ..................................................................................................... 26 app and on the meeting website. Early Career ............................................................................................ 27 RECEIPTS AND LETTERS OF PARTICIPATION Presenter Information ........................................................................ 28 Your registration confirmation that was emailed to you Session Index ......................................................................................... 29 when you registered for the meeting will serve as your Sessions Schedule .......................................................................... 30–49 receipt. In keeping with our conservation efforts, we will Posters ...............................................................................................50–58 not provide printed receipts to attendees on site at the meeting. If you have misplaced your original receipt and Presenter Index ...............................................................................59–86 need another copy emailed to you, visit the Registration Desk for assistance. MESSAGES Message boards will be located near registration. Feel free to post messages, CV’s, and job opportunities during the meeting. IDENTIFICATION Your conference name badge is required for entry to all ses- sions, activities and social events and regardless of your age, a valid picture ID is required for service of alcoholic beverages. WIFI Connect to SFS2019, no password needed. Complex Issues, Multidisciplinary Approach Central Michigan University’s Institute for Great Lakes Research conducts collaborative research and offers educational opportunities on the ecology of the Great Lakes. Find out more at se.cmich.edu/iglr SFS ABOUT 2 0 SFS t t 1 r r a a 9 n n s s l l a a t t i i o o 2019 n n a a l l Salt Lake City, Utah e e c e c e o c o c lo n lo n gy ie gy ie in sc in sc freshwater freshwater About the Society Translational Ecology in for Freshwater Science Freshwater Science SFS is an international scientific organization founded in Freshwater resources critically support ecosystem and 1953, whose purpose is to promote further understanding human health. Future projections include widespread scar- of freshwater ecosystems (rivers, streams, lakes, reservoirs, city in some areas, and excess in others. Human impacts on and estuaries) and ecosystems at the interface between freshwater influence both quantity (e.g., dams, groundwater, aquatic and terrestrial habitats (wetlands, bogs, fens, ripar- withdrawal) and quality (e.g., land use change, contaminant ian forests and grasslands). The society fosters exchange delivery). Climate change exacerbates these influences by of scientific information among the membership, and with altering temperatures, land cover, precipitation and runoff other professional societies, resource managers, policy patterns, and the abundance, distribution, and diversity of makers, educators, and the public, sponsoring the journal aquatic organisms. Freshwater Science. In the face of continuing environmental change and the Members come from 26 nations worldwide. Society magnitude of its complex and interacting effects on global members study the genetics to community structure of freshwater, Translation Ecology (TE) provides a poten- freshwater organisms, freshwater ecosystem function, tial roadmap for freshwater science to inform real world physical processes that affect freshwaters, and linkages decision-making. The foundational principles of TE include between freshwater ecosystems and surrounding land- interdisciplinary collaboration, multidirectional engagement, scapes. Applied aspects of their science include habitat long-term commitment, iterative communication, trans- and water quality assessment, conservation, fisheries and parent and representative process, and a decision context invasive species management, integrated water resource that leads to actionable outcomes. Freshwater science is management, and restoration. Further information can be ideally suited for TE, and while we may have called it by other found at https://freshwater-science.org/. names, our community has a track record of providing some of the most compelling examples of TE success. For more information visit freshwater-science.org or sfsAnnualMeeting.org Find Us On Twitter https://twitter.com/benthosnews #2019SFS 2 SFS 2019—Translational Ecology in Freshwater Science Meeting Organizers 2019 Annual Meeting Early Career Development Website and Social Media ABOUT President Zacchaeus Compson (Chair) We encourage you to use the meeting Jennifer Tank Natalie Griffiths website and the detailed online Erin Hotchkiss schedule for all current information Annual Meeting Committee Meryl Mims and to navigate the meeting. Nick Aumen (Chair) PJ Torres Jennifer Tank (Plenary) Meeting Website Ashley Helton Todd Royer (Plenary) https://sfsannualmeeting.org Michael Hassett Michelle Baker (Plenary) Marc Peipoch Society Website Laura Johnson (Special Sessions) https://freshwater-science.org Pablo E. Gutiérrez Fonseca Denise Bruesewitz (Special Sessions) Allison Veach Geoff Poole (Abstract Czar) Mobile App/Guidebook Erin Larson https://guidebook.com/g/sfs2019/ Jeff Ostermiller (Field Trips) Andy Leidolf (Sponsorship) Facebook AJ Reisinger Society Officers & Information https://facebook.com/FreshwaterScience Local Arrangements Subcommittee Executive Committee Twitter Juliana D’Andrilli (Chair) Jennifer Tank (President) https://twitter.com/benthosnews Benjamin W. Abbott (5K Run) Todd Royer (Vice President) #2019SFS Sophia Bonjour Colden Baxter (Past President) Rebecca J. Frei Amy Rosemond (President Elect) Conference Planner/ Peter Levi (5K Run) Bob Hall (Vice President Elect) Meeting Management Angie Merritt Mike Swift (Treasurer) Deni Murray Sally Entrekin (Secretary) USU Event Services Betsy Colburn (Chair Finance Com) Jordyn Jensen Student Resource Eric Moody (PIP Rep) 435-797-7902 Committee (SRC) Officers Andy Leidolf (Executive Director) [email protected] Board of Directors Hannah Paxton Courtney Larson (Chair) Jennifer Tank (President) 435-797-0178 Andrew Sanders (Past Chair, BoD Rep) Colden Baxter (Past President) [email protected] Anna Vincent (Silent Book Auction Chair) Amy Rosemond (President Elect) Bizzy Berg (Live Auction Chair) Seth Tarver Bob Hall (Vice President Elect) Lienne Sethna (SRC Workshop Chair) 435-797-0526 Amy Marcarelli (Past Vice President) Carolyn Cummins (Student-Mentor Mixer [email protected] Todd Royer (Vice President) Co-Chair) Mike Swift (Treasurer) Catelin Conn (Student-Mentor Mixer Co-Chair) Sally Entrekin (Secretary) Andrea (Andi) Fitzgibbon (Merchandise Recording Policy Elizabeth Sudduth (Academic Rep) Co-Chair) Please! No recording of individual talks PJ Torres (Early Career) Raissa Mendonca (Merchandise Co-Chair) or sessions (oral or poster). Audio Stuart Findlay (Non-Academic Rep) Steven Plont (Undergrad Awards Chair) taping, videotaping, or photographing Angus Webb (International Delegate) Lisa Kim (Social Media Chair) of presentations is not allowed at Eric Moody (PIP Rep) Jose Sanchez (Education and Diversity Chair) the meeting. Thank you for your Michelle Baker (Chair Pub Com) Jack McLaren (Local Coordinator) cooperation. Betsy Colburn (Chair Finance Com) Patina Mendez (Past Chair of Ed & Diversity Com) Andrew Sanders (SRC Rep) Andy Leidolf (SFS Exec Director) 3 • Request permission from speakers before recording
Load more

Recommended publications
  • North American Benthological Society 2011 Annual Meeting
    North American Benthological Society 2011 Annual Meeting Responding to the Global Water Crisis Rhode Island Convention Center Providence, Rhode Island, USA 22–26 May 2011 Program Book Contents NABS 2011 Program Committee .................................................................................................................................................................. 1 NABS 2011 Elected Officers .......................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Acknowledgments ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Meeting Sponsors ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Support ALS Research..................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Special Events and Activities .......................................................................................................................................................................... 1 The Great Debate...................................................................................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific and Engineering Advisory Panel Biographical Sketches
    Scientific and Engineering Advisory Panel Biographical Sketches David Allan Professor Allan’s teaching interests are in the ecology of fresh waters, including their conservation, management, and restoration. He also helps lead interdisciplinary, team-taught courses and a University of Michigan academic minor on Global Environmental Change. He is the author of two widely used text books: Stream Ecology (2007, with M.M Castillo) and Streams: Their Ecology & Life (2001, with C.E. Cushing). Professor Allan’s current research investigates the influence of changing land use on river ecosystems, the factors affecting success of stream restoration, and the ecology of freshwater communities. In addition to both local and regional work centered in the Midwest, his research has taken place at sites in the Rocky Mountains, Southeast Alaska, Sweden, Israel, and Venezuela. Professor Allan’s conservation activities include working closely with local watershed councils, and he has served on the boards of American Rivers and the Michigan Chapter of The Nature Conservancy. He has frequently served as a consultant to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and other agencies on topics related to aquatic ecosystem health. Professor Allan is active professionally on many fronts and has held office in several professional societies, including the North American Benthological Society, the Society for Conservation Biology, and the Ecological Society of America. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and 2009 recipient of the Award of Excellence of the North American Benthological Society. David Allan received a Bachelor of Science degree (with honors) in Zoology from the University of British Columbia in 1966, and Master of Science and Doctoral degrees in Zoology from the University of Michigan in 1967 and 1971, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • John Stephen Kominoski
    Last updated 24 January 2013 Department of Biological Sciences John Stephen Kominoski Southeast Environmental Research Center Florida International University 11200 SW 8th Street Miami, Florida 33199 USA [email protected] http://sites.google.com/site/jkominoski/ +1 305.348.7117 EDUCATION Ph.D. Ecology, Odum School of Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA 2008 Dissertation: Linking resource and consumer diversity to ecosystem function in a detritus-based watershed. Advisor: Catherine M. Pringle Graduate Teaching Portfolio Certificate, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA 2008 M.S. Biology, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA Thesis: Dissolved organic carbon from elevated CO2-altered leaf litter: impacts 2003 on stream periphyton growth and community structure. Advisor: Nancy C. Tuchman B.A. Biology, Augustana College, Rock Island, IL, USA 1999 ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS Assistant Professor, Department of Biological Sciences and Southeast Environmental 2013- Research Center, Florida International University, Miami, FL, USA Postdoctoral Research Associate, Odum School of Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens, 2010-2012 GA, USA Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Forest Sciences, University of British Columbia, 2008-2010 Vancouver, BC, Canada Instructor of Record, Ecology, Interdisciplinary Field Program, University of Georgia, Athens, 2006- GA, USA Graduate Research Assistant, Odum School of Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 2003-2008 USA Graduate Research Assistant, Department of Biology,
    [Show full text]
  • John Stephen Kominoski
    Rosemond CV October 25, 2017 Amy Daum Rosemond rosemondlab.eology.uga.edu Google Scholar 140 East Green Street Athens, Georgia 30602706.542.3903 [email protected] EDUCATION 1993 Ph.D. Biology Vanderbilt University Advisors: Susan Brawley, Patrick J. Mulholland (Oak Ridge National Laboratory) 1987 M.A. Biology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Advisor: Seth Reice 1982 B.S. Zoology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill APPOINTMENTS 2017-present Professor, Odum School of Ecology University of Georgia Athens, GA Interim Associate Dean of Administration 2011-2017 Associate Professor, Odum School of Ecology University of Georgia Athens, GA 2005-2011 Assistant Professor, Odum School of Ecology University of Georgia Athens, GA 1998-2005 Assistant Director, Institute of Ecology University of GeorgiaAthens, GA 1996-1998 Assistant Research Scientist, Institute of Ecology University of GeorgiaAthens, GA 1996-1997 Instructor, Institute of Ecology University of GeorgiaAthens, GA 1994-1997 National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Institute of Ecology, University of Georgia AFFILIATIONS 2017-present UGA Institute for Resilient Infrastructure Systems 2015-present UGA River Basin Faculty 2014-present Center for Integrative Conservation Research Faculty Affiliate 2005-present UGA Water Faculty 2005-present Conservation Ecology Faculty AREAS OF RESEARCH Aquatic ecosystem ecology, global change effects on aquatic ecosystems, watershed urbanization, food webs, trophic ecology, nutrient effects in aquatic systems, ecological stoichiometry, detrital- based food webs, biodiversity and ecosystem function, headwater streams EDITORIAL BOARDS Ecology (Subject Matter Editor: 2011-present) Freshwater Biology (Editorial Board: 2001-2006) Rosemond CV PUBLICATIONS (75 total) Peer-Reviewed Journal Publications Graduate student authors are underlined, postdocsⱽ, undergraduate authors* 2018 Demi, L.M., J.P.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Virtual Summer Undergraduate Research Conference Abstract Book
    GoodwinVirtual Hall | July July 29,26, 20212018 || 9:00am9am-4pm - 4:30pm www.research.undergraduate.vt.edu Contents WELCOME FROM ASSOCIATE VICE PROVOST FOR UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION, DR. JILL SIBLE 3 WELCOME FROM DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH, KERI SWABY 4 SUMMER RESEARCH PROGRAMS AT VT 5 - 8 INFORMATIONAL BOOTHS 9 ABSTRACTS (ALPHABETICAL) 10 Jill C. Sible, Ph.D. Associate Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education, Professor of Biological Sciences Welcome With great enthusiasm, I welcome all to the 2021 Summer Undergraduate Research Conference at Virginia Tech. This year is particularly exciting to feature both the work of students conducting research remotely as well those who were able to join us in person. Many students presenting today, have spent ten or more weeks immersed in a research project. Summer affords undergraduates the opportunities to dedicate significant time and effort to the planning, execution and analysis of a research project. They have also had the chance to become authentic members of research teams by working with faculty, graduate students, postdoctoral fellows and research staff. Many thanks to all who have mentored undergraduates this summer. Your commitment to undergraduate research is always commendable, and especially this year given the extra challenges you overcame to offer safe and engaging research opportunities during the COVID-19 pandemic. Virginia Tech is pleased to offer these summer experiences not only to our own students, but also to undergraduates from all over the country. We hope that you have enjoyed your time working with Virginia Tech research teams, and we appreciate the diversity of ideas and cultures that you have brought to our research programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecovoice 2014
    THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ODUM SCHOOL OF ECOLOGY 2014 ANNUAL The Water Issue Notes from the Dean 2014 Annual Issue Dean John L. Gittleman Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Sonia Altizer JOHN GITTLEMAN Associate Dean for Administrative and External Affairs Laurie Fowler Editor and Writer Water, Water, Water Beth Gavrilles Contributing Writers nteresting scientific theorems often come via misconstrued lines or Lee Snelling phrases. One of the best, known as Aunt Jobiska’s theorem, comes from Katie Sheehan Ia poem by Edward Lear: “It’s a fact the whole world knows…” We know Graphic Designer the Earth is a watery place; water covers 71% of its surface. We know that Mary H. Andrews we must have water to live. And we know that continually and dramati- 706-542-2968 cally changing the flow, ecosystem structure, sustainable supply, health, or 706-542-4819 fax just about any other measurable aspect of water will lead to trouble. www.ecology.uga.edu Whenever something is so obvious, it’s open for full-throttle debate— especially when it involves an intrinsically important natural resource www.facebook.com/odumschool that’s unevenly distributed: of all the freshwater on Earth, 68 percent is in ice, 30 percent is in the ground, and, according to the U.N., over 780 mil- @UGAEcology lion people don’t have access to clean water. Dating back to the groundbreaking work of the Institute of Ecology, This publication is available in an over half of our faculty is dedicated to studying water-related issues. electronic format. Please contact Whether focused on species invasions along the coast, constructed the editor at [email protected] or wetlands for wastewater treatment, or the impacts of climate change and phone 706-542-7247.
    [Show full text]
  • Craig A. Layman Ph.D., Ecology and Evolution PO Box 117 Maggie Valley, NC 28751 [email protected] 919 889 4262
    Craig A. Layman Ph.D., Ecology and Evolution PO Box 117 Maggie Valley, NC 28751 [email protected] 919 889 4262 EDUCATION 2004 Ph.D. Texas A & M University, Ecology and Evolution Minor Concentration in Philosophy 1999 M.S. University of Virginia, Environmental Sciences 1996 B.A. University of Virginia, Triple Major: Biology, Economics, and Environmental Sciences PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2017-2019 Professor, Chancellor’s Faculty Excellence Fellow, North Carolina State University 2013-2017 Associate Professor, Chancellor’s Faculty Excellence Fellow, North Carolina State University 2012-13 Associate Professor, Florida International University 2006-2012 Assistant Professor, Florida International University 2004-2006 Gaylord Donnelley Postdoctoral Fellow, Yale University 2003-2004 Fulbright Fellow, Venezuela EDITORSHIP 2019-Present Head Editor, Caribbean Naturalist (Eagle Hill Publications) 2019-Present Special Content Editor, Food Webs (Elsevier) 2019-Present Freelance Editor, Cactus Communications (India), Bioedit (UK), The Expert Editor (Australia), EditorBar (China) 2011-Present Editorial Board, Oecologia (Springer) 2016-2019 Editor-in-Chief, Food Webs (Elsevier) 2008-2019 Editorial Board, Caribbean Naturalist (Eagle Hill Publications) 2008-2011 Assistant Editor, PLoS One (Public Library of Science) 2 GRANTS AWARDED National Science Foundation, “Fish aggregations and biogeochemical hot spots across regional environmental gradients,” $657,849 (OCE 1405198, 2014-2019). National Geographic Society, “Exploring the role of biological factors in widespread mangrove die-off: A citizen science-based approach,” $29,800. National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, “New geographic and ecological connections between hawksbill nesting and foraging to bolster Caribbean conservation,” $25,000. National Science Foundation, “RAPID: An interdisciplinary approach to elucidating the causes of widespread mangrove die-off,” $75,187 (OCE 1405198, 2015-2016).
    [Show full text]
  • Society for Freshwater Science Annual Meeting May 21-26 2016 Sacramento Convention Center Street Level
    SOCIETY FOR FRESHWATER SCIENCE Annual Meeting MAy 21-26 2016 SACRAMENTO CONVENTION CENTER Street Level Third Floor Meeting Rooms Sacramento Convention Center Wifi Username: Society4FreshWater Password: science16 CONTENTS General Information Registration Information ..................................................6 Plenary Information .........................................................7-9 Awards .............................................................................10 Future Meeting: SFS2017 Raleigh .....................................11 Sponsors ..........................................................................12-13 Exhibitors .........................................................................14-16 Activities Workshops .......................................................................17 Taxonomy Events ..............................................................18 Field Trips .........................................................................19 Meetings ..........................................................................20 Events & Activities ............................................................20 Student/Post Doc Opportunities ......................................21 Instars Program ................................................................22 Presenter Information ......................................................23 Sessions Oral Sessions ....................................................................30-57 Poster Sessions .................................................................58-66
    [Show full text]
  • Society for Freshwater Science 2016-17 Annual Reports from Standing Committees
    Society for Freshwater Science 2016-17 Annual Reports from Standing Committees Finance Committee Report for 2016 Calendar Year Committee membership Kim Haag - Chair (appointed) Mike Swift (Treasurer) Irwin Polls (Journal Bus Mgr, non-voting) Dave Strayer (Past President) Matt Whiles (President) Emily Bernhardt (President Elect) Betsy Colburn (appointed) Anna Hamilton (appointed) The Society for Freshwater Science (SFS) ended 2016 in sound financial condition, with adequate operational income to meet operational expenses, and sufficient assets to provide a strong financial reserve against unanticipated events. The total revenue for SFS was $93,972, including dues ($70,694), awards income ($1,140), miscellaneous income ($56), and interest and dividends on the Investment Account ($22,075) and the Checking Account ($7). Operating expenses ($52,490) and SFS direct expenses at the annual meeting ($7,279) totaled $59,769, resulting in a positive balance of $34,203 for 2016. The profit from the 2016 Annual Meeting in Sacramento, CA was $30,298, after allocations to the various committees. The annual meeting profit was made available in equal parts to the Special Projects Fund ($15,149) and the Strategic Plan Initiatives Fund ($15,149). A total of $7,522 was spent from the Special Projects (Presidential Discretionary) Fund in 2016 on requests approved by the President. A total of $22,190 was spent on Strategic Plan Initiatives authorized by the Long-Range Planning Committee. The cash assets for SFS at the end of 2016 were $675,219, including the Checking Account ($82,345) and the Investment Account ($592,874). This includes the money set aside for use by the various special funds and committees (Student Resources Committee, Conservation and Environmental Issues Committee, Technical Issues Committee, Special Projects Fund, and Strategic Plan Initiatives Fund), which had a combined balance of $84,171.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Bryan L. Brown Associate Professor, Aquatic Ecology Department of Biological Sciences, Virginia Tech 2125 Derring Hall, Blacksburg, VA 24061 (540) 231-2065 [email protected] https://mudbuglab.wordpress.com/ Academic Appointments Virginia Tech (Biological Sciences) Associate Professor 2017-present Virginia Tech (Biological Sciences) Assistant Professor 2011-2017 Clemson University (Forestry and Natural Resources) Assistant Professor 2006-2011 Education University of Texas (M. Leibold mentor) Integrative Biology Postdoc 2004-2006 Dartmouth College (K. Cottingham advisor) Biological Sciences Ph.D. 2004 Appalachian State Unv. (R. Creed advisor) Biology MS 1999 Unv. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Biology BS 1995 Publications β = graduate student and postdoctoral authors from Brown lab; γ = undergraduate authors from Brown lab Creed, R. P., and B. L. Brown. In Press. Multiple mechanisms can stabilize a freshwater cleaning symbiosis. Freshwater Science. Pitt, A. L., J. H. Howard, R. F. Baldwin, E. D. Baldwin, and B. L. Brown. In Press. Small parks as local social-ecological systems contributing to conservation of small isolated and ephemeral wetlands. Natural Areas Journal. Hopkins, M. C., C. A. Thomason, B. L. Brown, L. T. Kirkpatrick, S. L. Paulson, and D. M. Hawley. 2018. Experimental logging alters the abundance and community composition of ovipositing mosquitoes in the southern Appalachians. Ecological Entomology 43:463-472. Patrick, C. J., and B. L. Brown. 2018. Species pool functional diversity plays a hidden role in generating β-diversity. The American Naturalist 191: E159-E170. Brown, B. L., C. Wahl, and C. M. Swan. 2018. Experimentally disentangling the influence of dispersal and habitat filtering on benthic invertebrate community structure. Freshwater Biology 63: 48-61.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparison of Grazing Impacts Between the Invasive New Z Ealand Mudsnail Potamopyrgus Antipidarum, and Native Macroinvertebrates + Amy C
    Krist and Charles: Comparison of Grazing Impacts Between the Invasive New Zealand Mu 97 COMPARISON OF GRAZING IMPACTS BETWEEN THE INVASIVE NEW Z EALAND MUDSNAIL POTAMOPYRGUS ANTIPIDARUM, AND NATIVE MACROINVERTEBRATES + AMY C. KRIST + CAROLINE C. CHARLES + DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY & PHYSIOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING + LARAMIE + A BSTRACT 2004) and hybridization (Perry et al. 2001), to ecosystem level effects, including domination of To understand the impacts of an herbivorous secondary production (Hall et al. 2006). and altered invasive species on native herbivores, it is critical to nutrient cycling (Gardner et al. 1995). Community quantify the relative impact of the invasive and the level effects of invasive species include changes in native species on shared resources. In a field community composition that can occur by extinction or experiment, we compared grazing efficacy of altered interactions, including herbivory, predation and periphyton by the invasive New Zealand mudsnail, competition (Lockwood et al. 2007). Because Potamopyrgus antipodarum, and 3 native organisms often compete for resources, one way to macroinvertebrate grazers. Depending on the measure understand the impacts of invasive species on native of periphyton biomass, P. antipodarum removed as species communities is to determine how invasive much or more periphyton than any of the native grazers. species use resources that are shared with native species When we examined diatom genera individually, P. and to compare the relative impact of invasive and antipodarum also suppressed the relative abundance of native species on this shared resource. For consumers, the greatest number of diatom genera and suppressed knowledge of the extent of dietary overlap between those diatoms more than the native grazers.
    [Show full text]
  • Amy Daum Rosemond Rosemondlab.Ecology.Uga.Edu Google Scholar 140 East Green Street  Athens, Georgia 30602706.542.3903  [email protected] Researcherid I-2688-2018
    Rosemond CV March, 2020 Amy Daum Rosemond rosemondlab.ecology.uga.edu Google Scholar 140 East Green Street Athens, Georgia 30602706.542.3903 [email protected] ResearcherID I-2688-2018 EDUCATION 1993 Ph.D. Biology Vanderbilt University Advisors: Susan Brawley, Patrick J. Mulholland (Oak Ridge National Laboratory) 1987 M.A. Biology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Advisor: Seth Reice 1982 B.S. Zoology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill APPOINTMENTS 2017-present Professor, Odum School of Ecology University of Georgia Athens, GA 2017 Interim Associate Dean of Administration and Research (March-December) 2011-2017 Associate Professor, Odum School of Ecology University of Georgia Athens, GA 2005-2011 Assistant Professor, Odum School of Ecology University of Georgia Athens, GA 1998-2005 Assistant Director, Institute of Ecology University of GeorgiaAthens, GA 1996-1998 Assistant Research Scientist, Institute of Ecology University of GeorgiaAthens, GA 1996-1997 Instructor, Institute of Ecology University of GeorgiaAthens, GA 1994-1997 National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Institute of Ecology University of GeorgiaAthens, GA AFFILIATIONS 2017-present UGA Institute for Resilient Infrastructure Systems, Member and Advisory Board 2015-present UGA River Basin Center Faculty, Member and Advisory Board 2014-present Center for Integrative Conservation Research Faculty Affiliate 2005-present UGA Water Faculty 2005-present Conservation Ecology Faculty AREAS OF RESEARCH Aquatic ecosystem ecology, biogeochemistry,
    [Show full text]