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2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

Program Schedule

February 20-25, 2005, Salt City, Utah, USA

The ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting is supported by The Nature Conservancy, the Geological Society of America, and the North American Benthological Society. Members of each of these societies and organizations are encouraged to submit abstracts or simply come to the meeting to discuss research with aquatic scientists with whom you may not normally interact. Each member of a supporting society will be able to register for the conference at the ASLO member rate. (*) represents Invited presentations

Special Note: and Oceanography, ASLO’s premier aquatic journal, celebrates 50 years of publication in 2005! 1 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Contents

Monday, February 21, 2005 ...... 3

Tuesday, February 22, 2005 ...... 8 Wednesday, February 23, 2005 ...... 17 Thursday, February 24, 2005 ...... 26

Friday, February 25, 2005 ...... 36 Author Index...... 41

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

2 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

Monday, February 21, 2005 1:45 PM Miles, A. K.; Takekawa, J. Y.; Schoellhamer, D. H.; Athearn, N. D.; Saiki, M. K.; Duffy, W. D.; Kleinschmidt, GS02: S.; Shellenbarger, G. G.; Jannusch, C. A.; Spring, S. E.: ECOLOGICAL STRUCTURE OF SALT , SAN Chair(s): Nicole L. Goebel, [email protected] FRANCISCO BAY, CALIFORNIA; BALANCING TIDAL Location: 256 B/C RESTORATION WITH EXISTING BENEFICIAL 3:30 PM Goebel, N. L.; Kremer, J. N.: DETAILED CALCULA- 2:00 PM Nañez-James, S. E.; Stunz, G. W.; Holt, S.: IDENTIFI- TIONS OF INTEGRATED PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN CATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF NURSERY CENTRAL AND WESERN LONG ISLAND SOUND HABITAT FOR JUVENILE SOUTHERN FLOUNDER, 3:45 PM Gorbunov, M. Y.; Falkowski, P. G.: MONITORING PARALICHTHYS LETHOSTIGMA, IN ARANSAS BAY, PHOTOSYNTHETIC PROCESSES AND PRIMARY TEXAS. PRODUCTION IN THE OCEAN USING THE NOVEL 2:15 PM Williams, H. N.; Stine, O. C.; Noble, R.; Pineiro, S. A.: FLUORESCENCE INDUCTION AND RELAXATION (FIRE) DISTINCT POPULATIONS OF THE TECHNIQUE BDELLOVIBRIONACEAE IN 4:00 PM Johnson, K. S.; Coletti, L.; Chavez, F.: DIEL NITRATE 2:30 PM Speekmann, C. L.; Buskey, E. J.: EFFECTS OF CYCLES IN THE COASTAL OCEAN PREDICT ANNUAL NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC TOXINS ON PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND ACCUMULA- RNA:DNA RATIO OF COPEPODS TION 2:45 PM Sutor, M.; Cowles, T. J.: CHARACTERISTICS OF 4:15 PM Kostadinov, T. S.; Siegel, D. A.; Maritorena, S.; VERTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS ASSOCI- Guillocheau, N.: LOCAL TUNING OF A SEMI-ANALYTI- ATED WITH FINESCALE PHYSICAL PARAMETERS AS CAL BIO-OPTICAL ALGORITHM FOR CASE II WATERS OBSERVED OVER A RANGE OF LARGE-SCALE USING GENETIC ALGORITHMS PHYSICAL CONDITIONS 3:30 PM Turner, R. E.; Rabalais, N. N.: NITROGEN, PHOSPHO- GS17: Estuarine and Coastal RUS AND SILICATE GROWTH LIMITATION OF PHY- TOPLANKTON ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER CONTINEN- Chair(s): John J. Cullen, [email protected] TAL SHELF A. Keith Miles, [email protected] 3:45 PM Urban-Rich, J.: DETECTION OF GRAZING ZOOPLANK- R. Eugene Turner, [email protected] TON IN THE GULF OF MEXICO 4:00 PM Vance, P. M.; Peterson, W. T.: DIEL VERTICAL MIGRA- Location: 254 B TIONS OF EUPHAUSIIDS IN THE CALIFORNIA CUR- 10:30 AM Branco, A. B.; Kremer, J. N.: MODELING LIGHT RENT SYSTEM. CROSS-SHELF AND SEASONAL ATTENUATION IN SHALLOW COASTAL WATERS VARIATIONS IN MIGRATION PATTERNS 10:45 AM Collis, H. A.; Cable, J. E.; Sutula, M. A.: EVALUATING 4:15 PM Zimmer, C. A.; Fingerut, J. T.; Zimmer, R. K.: CLOSING SEDIMENT DEPOSITIONAL PATTERNS USING BE-7 THE LARVAL LOOP: BEHAVIOR PREVAILS OVER AND EXCESS TH-234 IN NEWPORT , PASSIVE PROCESSES CALIFORNIA (USA) 11:00 AM Cullen, J. J.; Dowd, M.; Guarracino, M.; Hannah, C.; TS01: From Gene Expression to Ecological Processes Laurent, A.; Sheng, J.; Vezina, A. F.; Wang, L.: EVOLU- Chair(s): Frank J. Jochem, [email protected] TION OF A REAL-TIME, PHYSICAL-BIOLOGICAL Gry Mine Berg, [email protected] COASTAL OBSERVATION AND PREDICTION SYSTEM 11:15 AM Doyle, R. A.; Arend, K. A.; King, A. T.; Rueda-Vivalda, F.; Location: 250 A/B Hairston, N. G.; Cowen, E. A.; Driscoll, C. T.; Johnson, R. L.; Chen, X.: ASSESSING THE EFFECT OF HURRI- 1:30 PM Paul, J. H.; Wawrik, B.; Gray, M.; John, D.; Corredor, J.: CANE-INDUCED LAKE ONTARIO ON FROM GENE EXPRESSION TO ECOLOGICAL PRO- DYNAMICS IN TWO COASTAL CESSES-THE RBCL STORY * EMBAYMENTS 1:45 PM Zehr, J. P.; Short, S. M.; Short, C. M.; Church, M. J.: 11:30 AM Hall, C. J.; Mueller-Solger, A. B.: FOOD RESOURCES REAL TIME PCR APPLICATIONS FOR QUANTIFYING FOR CALANOID COPEPODS IN THE SACRAMENTO- NITROGENASE GENES AND GENE EXPRESSION * SAN JOAQUIN RIVER DELTA, CA. 2:00 PM Wilkerson, F. P.; Takabayashi, M.; Barada, L.; Lorenzi, 11:45 AM Ma, H.; Grassle, J. P.; Tidd, R. A.; Petrecca, R. F.; A.: FROM GENE EXPRESSION TO ECOLOGICAL Dobarro, J.: CROSS-SHELF CIRCULATION AND PROCESSES: NITROGEN ASSIMILATION BY PHY- MEROPLANKTON CONCENTRATIONS USING AN AUV- TOPLANKTON MOUNTED ZOOPLANKTON PUMP 2:15 PM Suzuki, M. T.; Shi, Y.; Preston, C. M.; Sabehi, G.; Béjà, 1:30 PM McGillis, W. R.; Raymond, P. A.: GAS EXCHANGE IN A O.; DeLong, E. F.: MEASURING GENE EXPRESSION BY LARGE RIVER: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WIND, UNCULTURED MARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON USING TIDES, SURFACE TURBULENCE AND THE GAS REAL-TIME PCR TRANSFER VELOCITY IN THE HUDSON RIVER

(*) represents Invited presentations

3 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

2:30 PM Hristova, K. R.; Feris, K. P.; Scow, K. M.: APPLICATION 2:00 PM Roelke, D. L.; Zohary, T.; Hambright, K. D.: SYSTEM OF REAL-TIME PCR FOR ENUMERATION OF HYSTERESIS AND SELECTION OF ALTERNATE GROUNDWATER DURING STABLE STATES: A CASE STUDY USING BIOREMEDIATION THE 34-YEAR PLANKTON RECORD FROM THE SEA 2:45 PM Carney, S. L.; Fisher, C. R.; Schaeffer, S. W.: MORPH- OF GALILEE, ISRAEL AND HABITAT-SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES IN THE 2:15 PM Scheuerell, M. D.; Levin, P. S.; Zabel, R. W.; Williams, J. EXPRESSION OF HEMOGLOBIN SUBUNITS IN TWO G.; Achord, S.: ANTHROPOGENIC CAUSES OF A EXTREME PHENOTYPES OF THE JUAN DE FUCA STATE SHIFT IN A LARGE RIVER : RIDGE TUBEWORM, RIDGEIA PISCESAE CHINOOK SALMON AND THE SNAKE RIVER BASIN 3:30 PM Berg, G. M.; LaRoche, J.: GENES RELATED TO THE 2:30 PM Sullivan, S. M.; Watzin, M. C.: CONNECTING PHYSI- AUTOPHAGIC PATHWAY ARE PRESENT IN THE CAL AND BIOTIC THRESHOLDS IN UNICELLULAR MARINE EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANK- 2:45 PM Teubner, K.; Jagsch, A.; Lenhart, B.; Morscheid, H.; TON AUREOCOCCUS ANOPHAGEFFERENS. Dokulil, M.: DECADAL TRENDS AND THRESHOLD 3:45 PM Countway, P. D.; Caron, D. A.; Savai, P.; Vigil, P. D.: VALUES OF PHYSICAL PARAMETERS AND THEIR PROTISTAN DIVERSITY AT THE USC MICROBIAL EFFECT ON THE TIMING OF IN OBSERVATORY BY 18S rDNA SEQUENCE ANALYIS RESPONSE TO CLIMATIC SIGNALS 4:00 PM Zhang, H.; Lin, S.: DEVELOPMENT OF DUAL-GENE (MTDNA-18S RDNA) REAL-TIME PCR ASSAYS AND A TS03: Novel Phototrophic Microbes in Aquatic Systems GEOGRAPHIC SURVEY FOR PFIESTERIA PISCICIDA AND P. SHUMWAYAE Chair(s): Zbiegniew Kolber, [email protected] 4:15 PM Rodriguez-Lopez, M. A.; Bonde, R. K.; Clark, A. M.; Matthew Cottrell, [email protected] Zayas , B.; McGuire, P.: MANATEE GENETICS IN Location: 251 D/E PUERTO RICO: WHERE ARE WE NOW? 10:30 AM Cottrell, M. T.; Kirchman, D. L.; Mannino, A.: NOVEL TS02: Thresholds in Aquatic Systems: Where, When, and PHOTOTROPHIC MICROBES IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS How Do They Occur? 10:45 AM Devol, A. H.; Van Mooy, B. A.; Keil, R. G.: RELATION- SHIP BETWEEN BACTERIAL COMMUNITY STRUC- Chair(s): Todd Wellnitz, [email protected] TURE, LIGHT, AND CARBON CYCLING IN THE Location: 255 B/C EASTERN SUBARCTIC NORTH PACIFIC.* 11:00 AM Church, M. J.: PHOTOENHANCEMENT OF HET- 10:30 AM Bingham, B. L.: LIGHT AS A FACTOR INFLUENCING EROTROPHIC PICOPLANKTON PRODUCTION IN THE DISTRIBUTION AND OF SOLITARY OLIGOTROPHIC NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN * ASCIDIANS 11:15 AM Schwalbach, M. S.; Fuhrman, J. A.: FACTORS 10:45 AM Brussock, P. P.: THE CASE FOR CONSISTENT CONTROLLING BACTERIAL IN DESIGNATIONS OF EPHEMERAL, INTERMITTENT AND SEAWATER PERENNIAL HEADWATER SEGMENTS 11:30 AM Kolber, Z. S.; Haffa, A.; Klimov, D.: MEASURING 11:00 AM Conroy, J. D.; Culver, D. A.: CROSSING A THRESHOLD EXCITATION ENERGY TRANSFER IN AEROBIC IN A LARGE – THE LAKE ERIE PHOTOHETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA “FLIP-FLOP” 11:45 AM Koblizek, M.; Masin, M.: AEROBIC ANOXYGENIC 11:15 AM Gaichas, S. K.; Aydin, K. Y.; Field, J. C.: COMPARATIVE ARE PRESENT IN BOTH STRUCTURE AND POTENTIAL THRESHOLDS IN MARINE AND FRESHWATER ENVIRONMENTS NORTH PACIFIC MARINE ECOSYSTEMS 11:30 AM Hagerthey, S. E.; Newman, S.: EVERGLADES ECOSYS- TS14: Denitrification in Nitrogen Cycling and Transport TEM STATE CHANGES IN RELATION TO PHOSPHO- Among Diverse Aquatic Ecosystems RUS: DEFINING THE THRESHOLD FOR P 11:45 AM Irwin, A. J.; Finkel, Z. V.; Falkowski, P. G.: MINING A Chair(s): Robert Hall, [email protected] SEA OF DATA: FINDING ORDER IN THE OCEAN BY Jennifer Tank, [email protected] LOOKING FOR ECOSYSTEM TRANSITIONS Location: 250 C/F 1:30 PM O’Donnell, M. J.: INTERACTING PROCESSES IN THE ROCKY INTERTIDAL: WHAT WAVE EXPOSURE CAN 10:30 AM Seitzinger, S. P.: DENITRIFICATION ACROSS THE TELL US ABOUT TEMPERATURE STRESS TERRESTRIAL-FRESHWATER-MARINE CONTINUUM ~ 1:45 PM Riedinger-Whitmore, M. A.; Whitmore, T. J.; Brenner, M.; 11:00 AM Laursen, A. E.: MEASURING DENITRIFICATION IN Schelske, C. L.; Smoak, J. M.; Curtis, J.: THRESHOLD RIVERS ACROSS SCALES, FROM HEADWATER RESPONSES OF CYANOBACTERIA TO EUTROPHICA- STREAMS TO LARGE RIVERS. TION: PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL EVIDENCE OF ALTER- 11:15 AM Harvey, J. W.; Bohlke, J. K.; Voytek, M. A.: ISOTOPE NATIVE STABLE STATES IN FLORIDA INJECTION IN A NITRATE-RICH STREAM TO QUANTIFY DENITRIFICATION RATES IN THE STREAMBED

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

4 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

11:30 AM Gardner, W. S.; McCarthy, M. J.: NET N2 FLUXES AND 3:45 PM Rochelle-Newall, E. J.; Barron, C.; Borges, A. V.; POTENTIAL DENITRIFICATION, N-FIXATION, AND Duarte, C. M.; Frankignoulle, M.; Gazeau, F.; DISSIMILATORY NITRATE REDUCTION TO AMMONIUM Middelburg, J. J.; Pizay, M. D.; Thioulouse, J.; Gattuso, (DNRA) IN DIVERSE SHALLOW AQUATIC ENVIRON- J. P.: COMMUNITY METABOLISM IN THREE CON- MENTS TRASTING COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS * 11:45 AM Joye, S. B.; Lee, R. Y.; Porubsky, W. P.; Weston, N. B.: 4:00 PM Salisbury, J. E.; Vandemark, D.; Chris , C.; McGillis, W. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON DENITRIFICATION IN R.: OBSERVATIONS OF, AND RELATIONSHIPS TEMPERATE AND TROPICAL SHALLOW SEDIMENTS. BETWEEN SURFACE OPTICAL PROPERTIES, PCO2 1:30 PM Bernot, M. J.; Docherty, K.; Tank, J. L.: RELATIONSHIP AND OXYGEN SATURATION: POTENTIAL FOR BETWEEN MICROBIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION REMOTE DETERMINATION OF METABOLIC VARI- AND SEDIMENT DENITRIFICATION RATES IN STREAMS ABLES. INFLUENCED BY DIFFERENT LANDUSE 4:15 PM Lohrenz, S. E.; Cai, W. J.; Wright, V.: SATELLITE-AIDED 1:45 PM Tank, J. L.; Bernot, M. J.; Hamilton, S. K.; Hall, R. O.: ESTIMATION OF AIR-SEA FLUXES OF CO2 IN A RIVER- USING 15N TRACER ADDITIONS TO DETERMINE HOW DOMINATED COASTAL MARGIN LAND USE CONTROLS STREAM DENITRIFICATION AND ASSIMILATORY UPTAKE IN TWO DISTINCT TS23: Siliceous Biogenic Records in Lacustrine and Marine . Sediments 2:00 PM Burgin, A. J.; Hamilton, S. K.: NITROGEN-SULFUR COUPLING IN FRESHWATER SEDIMENTS: IMPLICA- Chair(s): Sheri Fritz, [email protected] TIONS FOR NITRATE REMOVAL BY , Thomas C. Johnson, [email protected] LAKES AND STREAMS Location: 251 A/B 2:15 PM Burton, J. L.; Cornwell, J. C.: DOES MICROPHYTOBENTHOS OXYGEN PRODUCTION AFFECT NITROGEN FLUXES AT THE SEDIMENT- 1:30 PM Conley, D. J.: THE UPS AND DOWNS OF BIOGENIC WATER INTERFACE IN A SUBTROPICAL MARINE SILICA RECORDS IN LACUSTRINE AND MARINE SYSTEM? SEDIMENTS ~ 2:30 PM Owens, M. S.; Cornwell, J. C.; Kiss, E.: DENITRIFICA- 2:00 PM Clarke, A. L.; Andrén, E.; Weckström, K.; Telford, R. J.; TION ACROSS AN ESTAURINE SALINITY GRADIENT: Juggins, S.: DIATOMS AS INDICATORS OF COASTAL RATES AND CONTROLS IN NORTHERN EUROPE 2:45 PM Slaby, E. F.; McCorkle, D. C.; Hemond, H. F.: EFFECTS 2:15 PM Filstrup, C. T.; White, J. D.; Lind, O. T.: SEASONAL AND OF TIDAL PUMPING ON NITRATE INPUT TO THE SPATIAL BIOGENIC SILICA RESUSPENSION DYNAM- COASTAL OCEAN: A STUDY OF TIME VARYING ICS WITHIN A SHALLOW, WIND-STRESSED IM- TRANSPORT AND DENITRIFICATION POUNDMENT 3:30 PM Rao, A. F.; Jahnke, R. A.: NITROGEN CYCLING IN 2:30 PM Schelske, C. L.; Stoermer, E. F.: SEDIMENTARY PERMEABLE CONTINENTAL SHELF SEDIMENTS ON BIOGENIC SILICA (BSI) ACCUMULATION AND BSI:P THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BIGHT STOICHIOMETRY ARE SENSITIVE PROXIES FOR LOW- LEVEL PHOSPHORUS ENRICHMENT IN THE GREAT 3:45 PM Lemke, M. J.; Jenkins, D. G.; Bartletti, J. L.: THE LAKES IMPORTANCE OF FLOOD-PULSE FOR DENITRIFICA- TION IN RIVERINE : THE LAGRANGE REACH 2:45 PM Coleman, S. M.; Moser, K. A.; Kimball, J. P.: DIATOMS OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER, USA. AND BIOGENIC SILICA IN BEAR LAKE: SENSITIVE MONITORS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE 4:00 PM Wollheim, W. M.; Vorosmarty, C. J.; Green, P. A.; Peterson, B. J.; Seitzinger, S. P.; Harrison, J. A.; Bjerklie, 3:30 PM Wolin, J. A.; Shkarpa, V.: DIATOM RECORD OF D. M.: THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF TERRESTRIAL HOLOCENE CLIMATE CHANGE IN SILVER LAKE, OHIO AND AQUATIC N SINKS IN THE GLOBAL N CYCLE: AN 3:45 PM Johnson, T. C.; Alin, S.; Russell, J. M.: BIOGENIC INVERSE APPROACH. SILICA AND ORGANIC CARBON BURIAL RATES IN THE 4:15 PM Webster, J. R.; Valett, H. M.; Meyer, J. L.; Niederlehner, LARGE LAKES OF THE WORLD B. R.; Poole, G.: SYNOPTIC WATER CHEMISTRY IN 4:00 PM Shemesh, A.: STABLE ISOTOPES IN MARINE AND THE UPPER LITTLE TENNESSEE RIVER WATERSHED LACUSTRINE DIATOMS * 4:15 PM Finkel, Z. V.; Katz, M. E.; Wright, J. D.; Schofield, O.; TS19: Air-sea Flux of Carbon Dioxide in Coastal Margins Falkowski, P. G.: CENOZOIC CLIMATE AND MACRO- EVOLUTIONARY PATTERNS IN FRUSTULE SIZE OF Chair(s): Wei-Jun Cai, [email protected] MARINE DIATOMS Steven Lohrenz, [email protected]

Location: 250 D/E

3:15 PM Cai, W.: SURFACE WATER CARBON DIOXIDE SYSTEM IN THE LARGE RIVER PLUMES AND A GLOBAL SYNTHESIS OF AIR-SEA CO2 FLUX IN CONTINENTAL SHELVES ~

(*) represents Invited presentations

5 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

TS25: Benthic-pelagic Links: Nutrient and Energy Flux 10:30 AM Raven, J. A.; Andrews, M.; Quigg, A.: THE EVOLUTION- Across Physically and Biotically Complex Bound- ARY SIGNIFICANCE OF NUTRIENT DEPRIVATION aries BEFORE, AND WITHIN, PHYTOPLANKTON ~ 11:00 AM Kustka, A. B.; Shaked, Y.; Milligan, A.; King, D. W.; Chair(s): Greta Burkart, [email protected] Morel, F. M.: A NEW KINETIC MODEL FOR FE ACQUISI- Yvonne Vadeboncoeur, TION BY EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON- THE [email protected] ROLES OF CELL SURFACE REDUCTION AND Gilbert T. Rowe, [email protected] EXTRACELLULAR RELEASE OF SUPEROXIDE Koren Nydick, [email protected] 11:15 AM Rivers, A. R.; Trowbridge, N. Y.; Webb, E. A.: THE Samantha Joye, [email protected] LOCATION OF IDIA IN MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS Edward J. Carpenter, [email protected] AND DEVELOPMENT OF A WHOLE CELL LABELING AND FLOW CYTOMETRY ASSAY FOR DETECTION OF Location: 251 D/E IRON STRESS 11:30 AM Chappell, P. D.; Moffett, J. W.; Webb, E. A.: EVALUA- 1:30 PM Vadeboncoeur, Y.; Vander Zanden, M. J.; Peterson, G.; TION OF IDIA AND FEOB GENE EXPRESSION AS Kalff, J.: SETTING THE STAGE FOR BIOTIC INTERAC- MARKERS OF IRON STRESS IN TRICHODESMIUM TIONS: MORPHOMETRY AS A DETERMINANT OF LITTORAL-PELAGIC LINKS IN LAKES ~ 11:45 AM Armstrong, R. A.: AN OPTIMIZATION-BASED RECON- STRUCTION OF THE GEIDER ET AL. (1998) MODEL OF 2:00 PM MacIntyre, S.; Sickman, J. O.; Goldthwait, S. A.; Kling, AND PHOTOACCLIMATION G. W.; Caceres, C. E.; Hall, S. R.; Duffy, M. A.; Tessier, A. J.: CONSEQUENCES OF TURBULENCE AT 1:30 PM Ward, B. B.: COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND INTERFACES. ~ FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES EVALUATED USNIG FUNCTIONAL 2:30 PM Bailey, E. M.; Boynton, W. R.; Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, GENE MICROARRAYS * M. S.: SEDIMENT PHOSPHORUS FLUX PH INTERAC- TIONS IN THE TIDAL FRESHWATER POTOMAC RIVER 1:45 PM Wurch, L. L.; Haley, S. T.; Dyhrman, S. T.: USING ESTUARY MOLECULAR DIAGNOSTICS TO DETECT NUTRI- TIONAL PHYSIOLOGY IN EMILIANIA HUXLEYI 2:45 PM Sansone, F. J.; Spalding, H. L.; Smith, C. M.: SEDI- MENT POREWATER GEOCHEMISTRY ASSOCIATED 2:00 PM Barnett, A. B.; Normandeau, C.; Ryan, C. M.; Cullen, J. WITH DEEPWATER MACROALGAL MEADOWS J.: THE INFLUENCE OF NUTRITION AND LIGHT HISTORY ON NONPHOTOCHEMICAL QUENCHING OF 3:15 PM Nydick, K. R.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.: EPIPELON AS A FLUORESCENCE IN A MARINE DIATOM SINK FOR WATER-COLUMN NITRATE? N15 STUDIES IN A MOUNTAIN LAKE 2:15 PM Harada, H.; Kiene, R. P.: DIMETHYLSULPHONIOPROPIONATE LYASE ACTIVITY 3:30 PM Southwell, M. W.; Weisz, J. B.; Martens, C. S.; Popp, B. IN OCEAN PLANKTON AND MONOSPECIFIC PHY- N.; Lindquist, N.: NITROGEN CYCLING BY SPONGES TOPLANKTON CULTURES IN TROPICAL COASTAL WATERS 2:30 PM Rynearson, T. A.; Armbrust, E. V.; Sarason, C. P.; 3:45 PM Waldbusser, G. G.; Marinelli, R. L.: THE IMPORTANCE Kawase, M.: GENETICS OR ENVIRONMENT? REGULA- OF SPECIES IDENTITY IN THE CONTROL OF TION OF DIATOM BLOOMS IN PUGET SOUND, WA. POREWATER ADVECTION WITHIN AN INTERTIDAL SEDIMENT HABITAT: AN EXAMPLE FROM FALSE BAY, 2:45 PM Button, D. K.; Gustofson, E.; Zhao, X.: TEMPERATURE WASHINGTON. EFFECTS ON MICROBIAL KINETICS 4:00 PM Marinelli, R. L.; Woodin, S. A.; Wethey, D. S.; Waldbusser, G. G.: SEDIMENT-SEAWATER FLUXES TS40: Lacustrine Biogeochemical Studies and Continental AND DENSITY DEPENDENT PROCESSES IN MARINE Paleoclimate: Paleorecords from Molecular Methods SEDIMENTARY ENVIRONMENTS: EFFECTS OF Chair(s): Lindsay Powers, [email protected] BEHAVIOR AND RESOURCES Josef P. Werne, [email protected] 4:15 PM McIntyre, P. B.: BENTHIC VERSUS PLANKTONIC SOURCES OF NUTRIENTS EXCRETED BY LITTORAL Location: 251 A/B IN LAKE TANGANYIKA 10:30 AM Van Mooy, B.; Devol, A. H.; Sturt, H. F.; Evans, C. T.: TS26: Phytoplankton Nutrient Physiology: Plasticity, NUCLEIC ACIDS AND INTACT POLAR LIPIDS AS Interspecific Differences, and Biogeochemical FUNCTIONAL BIOMARKERS OF MICROBIAL PRO- Consequences CESSES IN THE SURFACE OCEAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR SEDIMENTARY RECORDS.~ Chair(s): Robert Armstrong, [email protected] 11:00 AM Leavitt, P. R.; Hampton, S. E.; Schindler, D. E.; Sanford, John Raven, [email protected] P. R.; Cumming, B. F.: PERSISTENT INCREASES IN Adam Kustka, [email protected] ECOSYSTEM VARIABILITY FOLLOWING LAKE EUTROPHICATION AND RECOVERY: THE CASE OF Location: 256 B/C LAKE WASHINGTON, USA.

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

6 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

11:15 AM Powers, L. A.; Johnson, T. C.; Werne, J. P.; Hopmans, 2:15 PM Fellows, K. A.; Dunton, K. H.: USING THE 5E MODEL E. C.; Sinninghe Damste, J. S.; Schouten, S.: WORLD- TO INTEGRATE GRADUATE RESEARCH INTO THE WIDE CALIBRATION OF THE MOLECULAR ELEMENTARY CLASSROOM FOR NSF’S GK-12 PALEOTEMPERATURE PROXY TEX86 IN LACUSTRINE PROGRAM SYSTEMS AND APPLICATION TO A TROPICAL 2:30 PM Halversen, C. E.; Penry, D. L.; Strang, C. C.: COMMU- AFRICAN SEDIMENT RECORD THROUGH THE LGM NICATING OCEAN SCIENCE: USING INQUIRY-BASED 11:30 AM Hollander, D. J.; Cross, E.; Van Vleet, E. S.: MOLECU- SCIENCE AND OCEAN SCIENCE EXEMPLARS IN LAR HYDROGEN ISOTOPIC-PROXIES FOR THE EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH QUANTITATIVE RECONSTRUCTION OF RELATIVE HUMIDITY AND SOURCE WATER COMPOSITION IN TS51: Algal Dynamics and Metabolite Release and Toxins CONTINENTAL SETTINGS 11:45 AM Castaneda, I. S.; Werne, J. P.; Johnson, T. C.: A 22,000 Chair(s): Paul Westerhoff, [email protected] YEAR BIOMARKER RECORD FROM LAKE MALAWI, Jonathan Sharp, [email protected] EAST AFRICA: THE RESPONSE OF TERRESTRIAL VEGETATION AND ALGAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE Location: 250 A/B TO CLIMATIC VARIABILITY 10:30 AM Gobler, C. J.; Davis, T. W.; Boyer, G. L.: IMPACT OF NUTRIENT LOADING AND ZOOPLANKTON GRAZING TS45: Enhancing K-12 Science Education and Graduate ON THE ABUNDANCE, GROWTH AND TOXIN PRO- Student Professional Development DUCTION OF BLOOM-FORMING CYANOBACTERIA Chair(s): Amy Townsend-Small, [email protected] 10:45 AM Walker, D. B.; Boyer, G. L.; Zimba, P. V.; Matter, W. J.: CYANO-TOXIN PRODUCTION AND KILLS IN Kenneth H. Dunton, [email protected] RESERVOIRS ALONG THE SALT RIVER, ARIZONA, Gerardo Chin-Leo, [email protected] USA. Location: 250 D/E 11:00 AM Rinta-Kanto, J. M.; Boyer, G. L.; Satchwell, M.; Smith, M. T.; Li, R.; Wilhelm, S. W.: ANALYSIS OF TOXIC 10:30 AM Brawley, S. H.; Muhlin, J. F.; Cole, B.; Hunter, S.; MICROCYSTIS BLOOMS ON LAKE ERIE USING Norton, S.; Yehle, R.: IMPROVING GRADUATE EDUCA- QUANTITATIVE REAL-TIME PCR TION IN THE SCIENCES: THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE’S 11:15 AM Kreider, M. A.; Watzin, M. C.; Brines, E. K.; Clason, T. NSF GK-12 GRADUATE TEACHING FELLOWS A.: EVALUATING APPROACHES TO MONITORING FOR PROGRAM ~ TOXIC CYANOBACTERIA: LESSONS LEARNED FROM 11:00 AM Ziegler, T. A.; Waters, B. S.: SCIENTISTS IN SCHOOLS: LAKE CHAMPLAIN A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN DUKE UNIVERSITY 11:30 AM Martins, C. A.; Juhl, A. R.: DO DINOFLAGELLATE PSP MARINE LABORATORY AND CARTERET COUNTY TOXINS AFFECT GRAZING BY GASTROPOD LARVAE? PUBLIC SCHOOLS 11:45 AM Busse, L. B.; Venrick, E. L.; Antrobus, R.; Miller, P. E.; 11:15 AM Judkins, H. L.; Hill, H. W.; Greely, T.; Pyrtle, A.; Ivey, S.; Vigilant, V.; Silver, M. W.; Keltner, K.; McKagan, S.; Lodge, A.: BRINGING THE OCEANS TO TEACHERS: Mengelt, C.; Mydlarz, L.; Wallner, E.; Prezelin, B. B.: PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES TOXIC PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA BLOOMS IN CALIFORNIA 11:30 AM Irizarry-Ocasio, N.; Menchaca, S.; Greely, T.; Pyrtle, A. – FREQUENCY AND MAGNITUDE OF BLOOMS IN THE J.; López-Garriga, J.: INTEGRATING ENVIRONMENTAL LAST CENTURY SCIENCE TOOLS INTO AN OCEAN SCIENCE GK12 EXPERIENCE TS54: Advances in Microbial : New Culturing 11:45 AM Taylor, K.; Variano, E. A.; Trautmann, N.: HIGH SCHOOL Techniques and Culture-independent Approaches RESEARCH IN LIMNOLOGY - LEARNING CONCEPTS, FACTS, THE RESEARCH PROCESS, AND THE Chair(s): Michael Rappe, [email protected] NATURE OF SCIENCE * Bethany Jenkins, [email protected] 1:30 PM Rodgers, J. C.; Cano, J.; Ellins, K. K.: DROUGHT AND Location: 255 B/C MAYAN CIVILIZATION COLLAPSE: ODP CORE 1002D AND A GK-12 CLIMATOLOGY ACTIVITY 1:45 PM Fluhrer, P. E.; Townsend-Small, A.; Dunton, K.: 3:30 PM Rappe, M. S.: EXPANDING THE TRADITIONAL STUDENT-TEACHER ROLE REVERSAL: MUTUAL CULTIVATION-BASED REPERTOIRE TO ISOLATE BENEFITS OF THE NSF GK-12 RESEARCH EXPERI- BACTERIOPLANKTON FOR NEW MODEL ENCE FOR TEACHERS PROGRAM FOR GRADUATE BIOSYSTEMS IN MICROBIAL OCEANOGRAPHY ~ STUDENTS AND K-12 SCIENCE TEACHERS 4:00 PM Christian, B. W.; Lind, O. T.: PHYSIOLOGICAL PROFIL- 2:00 PM Aumack, C. F.; Cie, P.; Dunton, K. H.: ENHANCING ING USING BIOLOG: APPLICATIONS AND LIMITATIONS CAREER AND CLASSROOM: COLLABORATIVE WORK TO UNDERSTANDING BACTERIAL COMMUNITY BETWEEN A GRADUATE STUDENT AND K-12 DYNAMICS TEACHER TO STUDY HIGH ARCTIC SHELF/BASIN 4:15 PM Hill, J. E.; Elimelech, M.: SULFUR AND ORGANIC INTERACTIONS PHOSPHORUS CYCLING BY THIOBACILLUS

(*) represents Invited presentations

7 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Tuesday, February 22, 2005 1:30 PM Smith, C. S.; Haese, R. R.; Skyring, G. W.; Maher, W.: NUTRIENT CYCLING, DENITRIFICATION AND NITRO- GEN FIXATION IN A TROPICAL MACRO-TIDAL GS10: Metal Cycling AUSTRALIAN ESTUARY Chair(s): Mak A. Saito, [email protected] 1:45 PM Moisander, P. H.; Shiue, L.; Steward, G. F.; Jenkins, B. Peter Sedwick, [email protected] D.; Bebout, B. M.; Zehr, J. P.: DETECTION OF DIVER- SITY AND EXPRESSION OF NIFH IN LYNGBYA- Location: 250 C/F DOMINATED MICROBIAL MATS USING AN OLIGO- NUCLEOTIDE MICROARRAY 10:30 AM Sedwick, P. N.; Church, T. M.; Bowie, A. R.; Marsay, C. 2:00 PM Rabouille, S.; Staal, M.; Soetaert, K.: EXPLORING THE M.; Achilles, K. M.; Ussher, S. J.; Lethaby, P. J.; PROCESS OF NITROGEN FIXATION IN SOME MARINE Johnson, R. J.; McGillicuddy, D. J.: IRON IN THE CYANOBACTERIA WITH A ONE-DIMENSIONAL, SARGASSO SEA DURING SUMMER: AEOLIAN PHYSIOLOGICAL MODEL IMPRINT, SPATIOTEMPORAL VARIABILITY, AND ECOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS 2:15 PM Westberry, T. K.; Siegel, D. A.; Subramaniam, A.: PATTERNS OF TRICHODESMIUM BLOOMS IN THE 10:45 AM Higgins, J. L.; Kudo, I.; Tsuda, A.; Wilhelm, S. W.: WORLDS OCEANS TRACKING THE RESPONSE OF THE VIRUS COMMU- NITY TO A MESOSCALE IN THE 2:30 PM Montoya, J. P.; Joye, S. B.: NITROGEN FIXATION IN SUB-ARCTIC PACIFIC OCEAN DEEP WATERS OF THE GULF OF MEXICO 11:00 AM Poorvin, L.; Mioni, C. E.; Sander, S.; Wilhelm, S. W.: 2:45 PM Holl, C. M.; Villareal, T. A.; Payne, C. D.; Clayton, T.; CHARACTERIZATION AND BIOAVAILABILITY OF IRON Montoya, J. P.: CHARACTERIZATION OF A BLOOM OF RELEASED BY VIRAL LYSIS OF MARINE PLANKTON THE DIAZOTROPHIC MARINE CYANOBACTERIUM, TRICHODESMIUM: IMPLICATIONS FOR N AND C 11:15 AM Mioni, C. E.; Poorvin, L.; Wilhelm, S. W.: BIOLUMINES- CYCLING IN THE GULF OF MEXICO CENT BACTERIAL REPORTERS: A TOOL OF BIOLOGI- CAL AND CHEMICAL RELEVANCE TO ESTIMATE IRON BIOAVAILABILITY IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS. TS07: Pattern and Mechanism in Aquatic 11:30 AM Saito, M. A.: COBALT, IRON, AND MANGANESE Chair(s): Val H. Smith, [email protected] BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC: COBALT SCAVENGING IN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES Location: 256 B/C 11:45 AM Kalnejais, L.; Martin, W. R.: BENTHIC TRACE METAL CYCLING IN THE COASTAL ZONE 10:30 AM Dodson, S. I.; Hoffmann, M. D.; Will-Wolf, S.; Lillie, R. A.: AQUATIC BIODIVERSITY: A SPECIAL SESSION OVERVIEW.~ TS06: Microbial Nitrogen Fixation Across Environments: 11:00 AM Gillooly, J. F.; Allen, A. P.: THE ROLE OF METABOLISM Ski to Sea IN REGULATING BIODIVERSITY Chair(s): Jayne Belnap, [email protected] 11:15 AM Marston, M. F.; Hughes, J. B.: SPATIAL AND TEMPO- Doug Capone, [email protected] RAL VARIATION IN THE GENETIC DIVERSITY AND Margie Mulholland, [email protected] RELATIVE ABUNDANCE OF CYANOPHAGES INFECT- ING SYNECHOCOCCUS SPP. IN NARRAGANSETT Location: 255 B/C BAY, RHODE ISLAND 11:30 AM Fuhrman, J. A.; Hewson, I.; Schwalbach, M.; Steele, J.; 10:30 AM Paerl, H. W.; Dyble, J.; Moisander, P. H.; Piehler, M. F.: Brown, M.; Patel, A.: BIOGEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS IN CONTROLS ON PLANKTONIC NITROGEN FIXATION MARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON ALONG THE FRESHWATER-MARINE CONTINUUM 11:45 AM Crump, B. C.; Hobbie, J. E.; Adams, H. E.; Kling, G. W.: AND IMPLICATIONS FOR NUTRIENT LIMITATION ~ SHIFTS IN BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITY 11:00 AM Crews, T. E.: CONSTRAINTS ON N FIXATION AND N COMPOSITION ACROSS A : INFLUENCE LIMITATION IN TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS * OF BACTERIAL PRODUCTION AND LAKE RESIDENCE 11:15 AM Belnap, J.: Nitrogen Contributions to Terrestrial Ecosys- TIME tems by Free-Living Soil Cyanobacteria and 1:30 PM Horner-Devine, M. C.; Lage, M.; Bohannan, B.; Hughes, Cyanolichens J. B.: A TAXA-AREA RELATIONSHIP FOR BACTERIA? 11:30 AM Marcarelli, A. M.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Koch, B. J.; 1:45 PM von Dassow, P.; Petersen, T. W.; Armbrust, E. V.: Baker, M. A.: THE IMPORTANCE OF AQUATIC NITRO- EVIDENCE FOR A HISTORY OF POLYPLOIDY IN THE GEN FIXATION IN HIGH ALTITUDE SUBALPINE DIVERSIFICATION OF CENTRIC DIATOMS OF THE WATERSHEDS OF CENTRAL IDAHO GENUS THALASSIOSIRA INTO DIFFERENT AQUATIC 11:45 AM Moseman, S. M.: ANTHROPOGENIC ALTERATION OF HABITATS -MICROBE ASSOCIATIONS AND NITRO- 2:00 PM Stomp, M.; Huisman, J.; Ibelings, B. W.; Stal, L. J.: GEN FIXATION IN TWO WETLANDS OF SOUTHERN ADAPTIVE DIVERGENCE IN PIGMENT COMPOSITION CALIFORNIA PROMOTES PHYTOPLANKTON BIODIVERSITY

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8 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

2:15 PM Huisman, J.; Sharples, J.; Stroom, J. M.; Visser, P. M.; 3:45 PM Tseng, C. M.; Lee, B. S.; Chou, W. C.; Sheu, D. D.; Sommeijer, B. P.: CHANGES IN TURBULENT MIXING Wong, G.T.F., .; Liu, K. K.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF SHIFT THE COMPETITIVE BALANCE BETWEEN MIXED-LAYER OCEANIC CO2 SPECIES AT THE SEATS PHYTOPLANKTON SPECIES 4:00 PM Bade, D. L.; Cole, J. J.: CHEMICALLY ENHANCED 2:30 PM Smith, V. H.; Foster, B. L.; Grover, J. P.; Holt, R. D.; DIFFUSION INFLUENCES DISSOLVED INORGANIC Leibold, M. A.; deNoyelles, F.: EFFECTS OF SPATIAL CARBON STABLE ISOTOPE CYCLING IN A HIGHLY SCALE AND ON PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVE 4:15 PM Ducklow, H. W.; McCallister, S. L.: CONTINENTAL 2:45 PM Rasmussen, M.; Bucklin, A.; Frost, B. W.: GENETIC SHELVES AS A MAJOR SINK FOR ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE OF THE PLANKTONIC COPEPOD CO2. CALANUS PACIFICUS IN THE EASTERN NORTH PACIFIC TS25: Benthic-pelagic Links: Nutrient and Energy Flux 3:30 PM Schaffner, L. C.: BIODIVERSITY OF ESTUARINE Across Physically and Biotically Complex Bound- : RELATIONSHIPS WITH ENVIRON- aries MENTAL FACTORS 3:45 PM Virtanen, R.; Paavola, R.; Jackson, D. A.; Soininen, J.; Chair(s): Greta Burkart, [email protected] Kwandrans, J.; Heino, J.; Muotka, T.: CONCORDANCE Yvonne Vadeboncoeur, IN THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND SPECIES [email protected] RICHNESS OF MULTIPLE LOTIC TAXA * Gilbert T. Rowe, [email protected] 4:00 PM Kiffney, P. M.; Greene, C.; Good, T.: REACH-SCALE Koren Nydick, [email protected] PATTERNS OF RIVERINE BIODIVERSITY AND PRODUC- Samantha Joye, [email protected] TIVITY: ROLE OF TRIBUTARY JUNCTIONS Edward J. Carpenter, [email protected] 4:15 PM Xenopoulos, M. A.; Lodge, D. M.; Alcamo, J.; Marker, M.; Schulze, K.; Van vuuren, D.: FORECASTING Location: 251 D/E GLOBAL FRESHWATER BIODIVERSITY LOSS: USING BROAD-SCALE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN RICHNESS 1:30 PM Stief, P.; Hölker, F.: PREDATOR FISH ODOR INDUCES AND HABITAT FEATURES. BIOGEOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF BENTHIC MIDGE LARVAE 1:45 PM Porter, E. T.; Mason, R. P.; Reardon, M.; Sanford, L. P.; TS14: Denitrification in Nitrogen Cycling and Transport Bergeron, C.; Kim, E. H.; Soulen, H. L.: EFFECT OF Among Diverse Aquatic Ecosystems HARD CLAMS, MERCENARIA MERCENARIA, AND Chair(s): Robert Hall, [email protected] BOTTOM SHEAR VELOCITY/STRESS ON WATER Jennifer Tank, [email protected] QUALITY: FOUR EXPERIMENTS WITH TIDAL RESUSPENSION Location: 250 C/F 2:00 PM Pontius, R. A.; Conroy, J. D.; Edwards, W. J.; Culver, D. A.: EXCRETION BY INVASIVE DREISSENID MUSSELS: 3:30 PM Alexander, R. B.; Smith, R. A.; Schwarz, G. E.; Boyer, E. EVIDENCE FOR CHANGES IN LAKE ERIE W.: ESTIMATING NITROGEN REMOVAL IN RIVERS 2:15 PM Higgins, S. N.; Hecky, R. E.; Guildford, S. J.; Howell, T. USING SPATIALLY REFERENCED MODELING TECH- E.: IMPLICATIONS OF DREISSENA TO BENTHIC NIQUES PRODUCTION IN EASTERN LAKE ERIE 3:45 PM Baker, M. A.; Hall, R. O.: DENITRIFICATION IN 2:30 PM Francis, T. B.; Schindler, D. E.: ALTERATION OF STREAMS: SILVER BULLET OR MOVING TARGET? BENTHIC HABITATS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: 4:00 PM David, M. B.; Royer, T. V.; Tank, J. L.; Wall, L. G.; EFFECTS OF LAKESHORE DEVELOPMENT AND Bernot, M. J.: IMPORTANCE OF DENITRIFICATION IN CONSEQUENCES FOR INVERTEBRATE PRODUCTION AQUATIC SEDIMENTS TO THE NITROGEN MASS 2:45 PM Luecke, C.: USE OF STABLE ISOTOPES TO ASSESS BALANCE OF A MIDWESTERN AGRICULTURAL CONTRIBUTIONS OF BENTHIC AND PELAGIC REGION PRIMARY PRODUCTION TO HIGHER TROPHIC LEVELS 4:15 PM Greene, S. E.; Boynton, W. R.: NITROGEN REMOVAL 3:15 PM Burkart, G. A.; Luecke, C.: The Importance of Pelagic BY TIDAL FRESH AND OLIGOHALINE MARSHES IN A Subsidies to Zoobenthos in Arctic Lake Food Webs CHESAPEAKE BAY TRIBUTARY 3:30 PM Chandra, S.: THE EFFECTS OF CULTURAL EUTROPHI- CATION ON THE COUPLING BETWEEN PELAGIC TS19: Air-sea Flux of Carbon Dioxide in Coastal Margins PRIMARY PRODUCERS AND BENTHIC CONSUMERS Chair(s): Wei-Jun Cai, [email protected] 3:45 PM Marcus, N. H.: PLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN ESTUA- Steven Lohrenz, [email protected] RINE AND COASTAL WATERS: THE IMPORTANCE OF BENTHIC RESTING STAGES Location: 250 D/E 4:00 PM Teasdale, M. J.; Thistle, D.; Vopel, K. C.: THE TIMING OF BENTHIC COPEPOD EMERGENCE—A LABORA- 3:30 PM Fagan, K. E.; Paquay, F.; Lockett, D. E.; Mackenzie, F. TORY FLUME STUDY T.: PROCESSES CONTROLLING AIR-SEA EXCHANGE OF CO2 IN SUBTROPICAL PACIFIC ESTUARIES

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9 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

4:15 PM Ackerman, J. D.: VARIATION AND VORTICITY IN THE 11:00 AM Harris, R. P.: FROM INSEL SYLT TO SKIDAWAY EXHALANT BEHAVIOUR OF AN EPIBENTHIC BIVALVE: ISLAND: A CAREER IN ZOOPLANKTON ECOLOGY IMPLICATIONS FOR LOCAL MIXING AND EXCHANGE 11:15 AM Jiang, H.; Paffenhöfer, G. A.: DIRECTIONAL INFORMA- TION ON HYDRODYNAMIC SIGNAL PERCEPTION BY TS29: Aquatic Classification - From the Headwaters to the PREY IN NAUPLIUS-PREDATOR ENCOUNTERS Sea 11:30 AM Levinton, J. S.; Yen, J.; Woodson, B.; Weissburg, M. J.; Frank, D.: ESCAPE MECHANISMS AND CAPTURE OF Chair(s): Naomi Detenbeck, [email protected] MESOZOOPLANKTON BY INHALANT STRUCTURES OF BIVALVE MOLLUSCS Location: 250 D/E 11:45 AM Kerfoot, W. C.: PERSPECTIVES ON INVERTEBRATE 10:30 AM Jensen, M. E.: ECOLOGICAL APPROACHES TO THE : EXPANDING TO CLASSIFICATION OF RIVERINE SYSTEMS ~ 1:30 PM Lenz, P. H.; Burdick, D.; Litz, M.; Hartline, D. K.: 11:00 AM Herlihy, A. T.; Hughes, R. M.; Sifneos, J. C.: NATIONAL DIFFERENT RESPONSE PATTERNS TO THREAT CLUSTERS OF LOTIC FISH AND STIMULI IN CO-OCCURRING COPEPODS * MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES IN THE 1:45 PM O’Brien, W. J.: THE IMPORTANCE OF PREDATION AND UNITED STATES AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO IN STRUCTURING ARCTIC EXISTING SPATIAL CLASSIFICATION SCHEMES ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES 11:15 AM Higgins, J. V.; Bryer, M. T.; Khoury, M. L.: HIERARCHI- 2:00 PM Cohen, J. H.; Forward, Jr., R. B.: DIEL VERTICAL CAL FRESHWATER CLASSIFICATION FOR CONSER- MIGRATION IN THE MARINE COPEPOD CALANOPIA VATION PLANNING AMERICANA: REDUNDANT PROXIMATE MECHANISMS 11:30 AM Lorang, M. S.; Hauer, F. R.; Whited, D. C.; Stanford, J. AND PREDATOR-INDUCED PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY A.: HYDRAULIC CONDITIONS OF COMMON AQUATIC 2:15 PM Sørnes, T.; Aksnes, D. L.: LIGHT LIMITED PREDATION STREAM HABITATS AND ZOOPLANKTON STRUCTURE 11:45 AM Watzin, M. C.; Sullivan, S. M.; McCutcheon, K.: 2:30 PM Holzman, R.; Genin, A.: “DRAW” OR “CHOOSE”? PREY CONSIDERING SCALE IN THE DESIGN OF STREAM SELECTIVITY IN NOCTURNAL FISH. AND WATERSHED CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS 2:45 PM Ribera d’Alcala’, M.; Botte, V.; Mariani, P.; Mazzocchi, M. 1:30 PM Kiesling, R. L.: ASSESSING ALGAL GROWTH AND G.: MODELING OPTIMAL FEEDING VS. PREDATION PRODUCTION AS A FUNCTION OF INSTREAM RISK AT DIFFERENT MIXING RATES NUTRIENT CHEMISTRY: DEVELOPING MECHANISTIC 3:30 PM Leising, A. W.; Pierson, J. J.; Frost, B. W.: COPEPOD BIOCRITERIA FOR NUTRIENT-ENRICHED STREAMS FORAYS: DO THEY HAPPEN, AND HOW 1:45 PM Holz, A. A.; Holz, J. C.; Hoagland, K. D.; Merchant, J. COULD WE TELL? M.; Bulley, H. N.: LAKE AND RESERVOIR CLASSIFICA- 3:45 PM Lee, R. F.: HOW LIPIDS CAN BE USED IN PREDATOR- TION IN AGRICULTURALLY DOMINATED ECOSYSTEMS PREY STUDIES * 2:00 PM Kurtz, J. C.; Detenbeck, N. E.; Engle, V. D.; Ho, K. T.; 4:00 PM Calliari, D.; Tiselius, P.: FEEDING AND REPRODUCTION Smith, L. M.; Jordan, S. J.; Campbell, D.: CLASSIFYING IN A SMALL CALANOID COPEPOD: ACARTIA CLAUSI COASTAL WATERS: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE AND CAN COMPENSATE QUALITY WITH QUANTITY * CURRENT FOCUS ON AQUATIC STRESSORS 4:15 PM DeMott, W. R.; McKinney, E. R.; Newcum, R.; Tessier, 2:15 PM Johnson, L. B.; Ciborowski, J. J.; Host, G. E.; Brady, V.; A. J.: ONTOGENY OF DIGESTION AND GUT PRO- Schuldt, J.; Richards, C.: GREAT LAKES COASTAL CESSING IN DAPHNIA: EVIDENCE FOR A JUVENILE WETLAND CLASSIFICATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF BOTTLENECK REFERENCE AREAS 2:30 PM Dettmann, E. H.: FACTORS AFFECTING SENSITIVITY TS33: Climate Change Effects on Inland Aquatic Ecosys- OF CHEMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF tems MARINE EMBAYMENTS TO NITROGEN LOADING 2:45 PM Detenbeck, N. E.; Moffett, M. F.; Greenlee, S. K.; Chair(s): Mark Scheuerell, [email protected] Cincotta, D.; Brazner, J.: EXTENDING AQUATIC CLASSIFICATION TO THE LANDSCAPE SCALE: Location: 251 A/B HYDROLOGY-BASED STRATEGIES 10:30 AM Schindler, D. E.: RE- SPONSES TO CLIMATE CHANGE: BIG EFFECTS AND TS32: The Role of Zooplankton Predator-prey Interactions SUBTLE CAUSES ~ in Structuring Plankton Communities 11:00 AM Buck, D. G.; Brenner, M.; Hodell, D. A.; Curtis, J. H.: A Chair(s): Marie H. Bundy, [email protected] LATE HOLOCENE RECORD OF CLIMATE VARIABILITY FROM HYPERSALINE LAGO ENRIQUILLO, DOMINICAN Maria Grazia Mazzocchi, [email protected] REPUBLIC Don R. Deibel, [email protected] 11:15 AM Dietrich, S. V.; McGowan, S.; Leavitt, P. R.: QUANTITA- Location: 250 A/B TIVE EVALUATION OF LAKE RELATIVE SENSITIVITY TO CLIMATE VARIATION AND LAND-USE PRACTICES * 10:30 AM Strickler, J. R.; Jiang, H. S.: PAFFENHÖFER, QUO VADIS? ~

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10 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

11:30 AM Guntenspergen, G. R.; Johnson, W. C.; Voldseth, R. A.; 2:15 PM Caraco, N. F.; Cole, J. J.; Raymond, P. A.; Bauer, J. E.: Millet, B. V.: RESPONSE OF PRAIRIE WETLANDS TO ORGANIC MATTER INPUTS AND METABOLISM IN A CLIMATE CHANGE LARGE RIVER ESTUARY (THE HUDSON): INSIGHTS 11:45 AM Flanagan, K. M.; McCauley, E. F.; Wrona, F.: PRO- FROM NATURAL ABUNDANCE ISOTOPES AND CESSES DRIVING THE AIR-WATER CARBON FLUX OF WHOLE SYSTEM METABOLISM LAKES AND POTENTIAL IMPLICATIONS OF CLIMATE 2:30 PM Belzile, C.; Guo, L.: SCAVENGING OF OPTICALLY CHANGE ACTIVE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (DOM) BY 1:30 PM O’Reilly, C. M.; Plisnier, P. D.; Cohen, A. S.: THE GLACIAL FLOUR IN THE YUKON RIVER AFFECT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON NUTRIENT 2:45 PM Hannides, A. K.; Gaidos, E. J.; Sansone, F. J.: A DYNAMICS AND PRODUCTIVITY OF THE EAST MICROCOSM AT WORK: PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTS AFRICAN RIFT VALLEY LAKES * FROM THE MICROBE PROJECT 1:45 PM Hobbie, J. E.: ARCTIC FRESHWATERS AND CLIMATE CHANGE: CONCLUSIONS OF THE ARCTIC CLIMATE TS49: Physical Discontinuities in Aquatic Systems IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT 2:00 PM Kessler, K.; Williamson, C. E.; Saros, J. E.: MECHA- Chair(s): Sally MacIntyre, [email protected] NISMS OF UV DEFENSE IN ALPINE PHYTOPLANKTON Piet Verburg, [email protected] AND ZOOPLANKTON Location: 251 D/E 2:15 PM Williamson, C. E.: ECOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF VARIATION IN UV RADIATION TOLERANCE AND 10:30 AM Steissberg, T. E.; Schladow, S. G.; Hook, S. J.: BASIN- PHOTOREPAIR ACROSS TAXA FROM BACTERIA TO SCALE JETS AND OTHER UPWELLING FRONTS IN FISH. LAKES – QUANTIFYING THE VIEW FROM SPACE 2:30 PM Hampton, S. E.: INCREASED 10:45 AM Inthorn, M.; Zabel, M.: SIGNIFICANCE OF LATERAL BETWEEN CONGENERIC ZOOPLANKTON OVER 33 TRANSPORT PROCESSES ALONG THE YEARS OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND CONTINENTAL MARGIN IN THE BENGUELA UP- ALTERATION * WELLING AREA 2:45 PM Winder, M.; Essington, T. E.; Schindler, D. E.; Litt, A. H.; 11:00 AM Hofmann, H.; Bäuerle, E.; Fischer, P.; Peeters, F.: Edmondson, W. T.: CLIMATIC EFFECTS ON COPEPOD OBSERVATION OF RESUSPENSION-INDUCED * DENSITY PLUMES IN THE LITTORAL ZONE OF UPPER 3:30 PM Battin, J.; Bartz, K. L.; Ruckelshaus, M. H.; Imaki, H.; LAKE CONSTANCE Wiley, M. W.; Korb, E.; Palmer, R. N.: MODELING THE 11:15 AM Cardenas, B. R.; Wilson, J. L.: WATER FLOW ABOVE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON CHINOOK AND BELOW A SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE UNDER SALMON HABITAT RESTORATION ACTIONS IN THE AMBIENT GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE PUGET SOUND REGION * 11:30 AM Variano, E. A.; Cowen, E. A.: QUANTITATIVE VISUALIZA- 3:45 PM Zabel, R. W.; Crozier, L.: IMPACTS OF CLIMATE TION OF CO2 TRANSFER AT A TURBULENT FREE CHANGE ON THE POPULATION VIABILITY OF CHI- SURFACE NOOK SALMON AND CONSEQUENCES FOR THE 11:45 AM Anis, A. .; Singhal, G. .: INERTIAL OSCILLATIONS IN PRODUCTIVITY OF STREAMS IN THE SALMON RIVER THE HYPOXIC ZONE OFF LOUISIANA BASIN, IDAHO * 4:00 PM Crumrine, P. A.; McCauley, E.; Benoy, G.: EFFECTS OF TS50: Disease in Aquatic Systems WINTER CONDITIONS ON FRESH-LITTER DECOMPO- SITION IN A BOREAL Chair(s): Kathy Cottingham, [email protected] Steve Kohler, [email protected] TS36: Biogeochemistry in Flowing Waters: What’s New? What’s Next? What are the Limitations? Location: 254 B Chair(s): Craig Tobias, [email protected] 10:30 AM Richardson, L. L.; Mills, D. K.; Foley, J.; Kaczmarsky, L.; Remily, E.; Voss, J. D.: ETIOLOGY OF THE CARIBBEAN Location: 250 C/F CORAL DISEASE WHITE PLAGUE 10:45 AM Voss, J. D.; Richardson, L. L.: NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT 1:30 PM Townsend-Small, A.; McClain, M. E.; Brandes, J. A.: IN- IMPACTS SEVERITY AND RATE OF PROGRESSION IN STREAM NITROGEN TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE BLACK BAND DISEASE OF CORALS PERUVIAN ANDES: EVIDENCE FROM A SERIES OF NITROGEN-15 TRACER ADDITION EXPERIMENTS 11:00 AM Ward, J. R.; Rypien, K. L.; Bruno, J.; Harvell, C. D.; Jordan-Dahlgren, E.; Mullen, K.; Rodriguez, R.; 1:45 PM Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, M. S.; Kana, T. M.: DENITRIFI- Sanchez, J.; Smith, G.: CORAL DIVERSITY AND CATION MEASUREMENTS IN FLOWING WATERS AND DISEASE IN THE CARIBBEAN RESERVOIRS: APPLICATIONS OF MEMBRANE INLET MASS SPECTROMETRY 11:15 AM Byers, J. E.; Blakeslee, A. M.; Linder, E.; Cooper, A. B.; Maguire, T.: ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINANTS OF 2:00 PM Andersson, M.; Brion, N.; Middelburg, J. J.: NITRIFICA- PARASITIC TREMATODE INFECTION IN AN INTERTIDAL TION AND NITRIFIER GROWTH ARE NOT NECESSAR- SNAIL OVER A LARGE SPATIAL SCALE. ILY COUPLED

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11:30 AM Bernot, R. J.: INDIRECT EFFECTS OF A TREMATODE 4:15 PM MacGregor, B. J.; Juchelka, D.: DETERMINING STABLE PARASITE ON A BENTHIC COMMUNITY CARBON ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF RRNA BY 11:45 AM Kohler, S. L.; Wiley, M. J.: LONG-TERM DYNAMICS OF HPLC-IRMS: A NEW METHOD TO DISCOVER WHO IS AN INVERTEBRATE HOST-PATHOGEN INTERACTION IN EATING WHAT IN MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES COLDWATER STREAMS 1:30 PM Spaak, P.; Keller, B.; Wolinska, J.: PARASITES CAN GS01: Paleoclimate: Terrestrial to Deep Ocean ALTER TAXA AND CLONAL COMPOSITION IN NATU- RAL DAPHNIA POPULATIONS Location: Exhibit Hall 1:45 PM Caceres, C. E.; Hall, S. R.; Duffy, M. A.; MacIntyre, S.; 192. Meyer, K. M.; Freeman, K. H.; Kump, L. R.: RELATION- Tessier, A. J.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATION IN SHIP BETWEEN HOPANOID BIOMARKER AND METCHNIKOWIA EPIDEMICS IN 18 POPULATIONS OF PLANKTONIC MICROBIAL DIVERSITY IN SEDIMENTS DAPHNIA DENTIFERA OF MEROMICTIC FAYETTEVILLE GREEN LAKE, NY 2:00 PM Johnson, P. T.; Longcore, J. E.; Stanton, D. E.; Preu, E. 193. Dolney, A.; Julius, M.: PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL R.; Carnegie, R. B.; Carpenter, S. R.: UNDERSTANDING COMAPARISON OF A LAKE LOCATED ON A MILITARY THE CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF DISEASE IN TRAINING BASE AND A SIMILAR SYSTEM IN THE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: INSIGHTS FROM CHYTRID SURROUNDING AREA INFECTION IN DAPHNIA POPULATIONS 194. Spruance, C. L.; Brunelle, A.: A PRELIMINARY ANALY- 2:15 PM Parris, M. J.: FUNGAL PATHOGEN CAUSES COMPETI- SIS OF THE PALEOENVIRONMENTAL RECORD FROM TIVE AND DEVELOPMENTAL STRESS IN LARVAL A SMALL, ALPINE LAKE BASIN IN NEW MEXICO, USA. AMPHIBIAN COMMUNITIES 195. Kidder, D. L.; Gierlowski-Kordesch, E. H.: IMPACT OF 2:30 PM Glibert, P. M.; Evans, J. J.; Klesius, P. H.; Shoemaker, GRASSLAND RADIATION ON THE NONMARINE SILICA C. A.; Alexander, J. A.: COMPARISON OF TWO FISH CYCLE AND MIOCENE DIATOMITE KILL EVENTS INVOLVING HUMAN BACTERIAL 196. Brown, D. C.; Christensen, B. A.: PLIOCENE SEA- PATHOGENS: INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL LEVEL VARIATIONS ON THE SOUTHWEST AFRICAN STRESSORS AND HARMFUL ALGAE MARGIN (ODP SITE 1085) FROM BENTHIC FORAMIN- 2:45 PM Rejmánková, E.; Grieco, J.; Achee, N.; Masuoka, P.; IFERA FAUNAL ASSEMBLAGES Pope, K.; Roberts, D.: NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT AND 197. Kang. H. S.; Shin, K. H.; Yoon, H.I.; Kim, Y.D.: INTER- MALARIA PERSISTENCE IN TROPICAL WETLANDS PRETATION OF LATE QUATERNARY 3:30 PM Cottingham, K. L.; Donahue, M. J.; Butzler, J. M.: THE PALEOENVIRONMENT OF THE SAINT ANNA TROUGH, POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF FOOD WEB STRUCTURE ON KARA SEA IN THE ARCTIC CHOLERA POPULATION DYNAMICS AND TRANSMIS- 198. Ballantyne, A. P.; Baker, P.; Fritz, S.; Seltzer, G.: SION TO HUMANS: MODELING AND LABORATORY 500,000 YEARS OF CLIMATE MEDIATED CARBON EXPERIMENTS AND NITROGEN DYNAMICS IN A TROPICAL LAKE 3:45 PM Lyons, M. M.; Uhlinger, K. R.; Gast, R. J.; Ward, J. E.; 199. Eltgroth, M. L.; Wolfe, G. V.: CELLULAR LOCALIZATION Smolowitz, R.: QUAHOG PARASITE UNKNOWN (QPX) OF POLYUNSATURATED LONG-CHAIN NEUTRAL AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH MARINE AGGREGATES LIPIDS IN EMILIANIA HUXLEYI AND ISOCHRYSIS 4:00 PM Staroscik, A. M.; Denkin, S. M.; Nelson, D. R.: PRO- GALBANA (HAPTOPHYTA) DUCTION OF AI-2 AND REGULATION OF THE LUXS 200. Placencia, J.; Pantoja, S.; Lange, C. B.; Prahl, F.; GENE IN THE FISH PATHOGEN VIBRIO ANGUILLARUM Hebbeln, D.; Garcés-Vargas, J.: ALKENONES FROM THE EASTERN SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN: IS THE TS54: Advances in : New Culturing TEMPERATURE RECORD IN SEDIMENTS SURFACE Techniques and Culture-independent Approaches MIXED LAYER OR THERMOCLINE DERIVED? Chair(s): Michael Rappe, [email protected] Bethany Jenkins, [email protected] GS03: : Ecology and Impacts Across Aquatic Ecosystems Location: 255 B/C Chair(s): Donn K. Branstrator, [email protected] 3:30 PM Malmstrom, R. R.; Kiene, R. P.; Vila, M.; Simo, R.; Christine Mayer, [email protected] Gasol, J. M.; Kirchman, D. L.: UPTAKE OF DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE (DMSP) BY Location: Exhibit Hall SYNECHOCOCCUS IN THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC 214. Qin, P.; Mayer, C. M.; Schulz, K. L.; Ji, X.; Ritchie, M.: OCEAN. PHOSPHORUS ABATEMENT AND DREISSENA 3:45 PM Worden, A. Z.: MICROBIAL EXPRESSION: A KEY TO FILTRATION: EFFECTS ON PERIPHYTON PRODUCTION ENVIRONMENTAL DYNAMICS OF PICOEUKARYOTES AND STOICHIOMETRY IN LAKES? 4:00 PM Caron, D. A.; Gast, R. J.; Countway, P. D.; Savai, P.; 215. Petrusek, A.; Šedivý, J.: VERTICAL MIGRATIONS OF Schnetzer, A.; Moorthi, S.: PROTISTAN DNA SE- THE FRESHWATER JELLYFISH CRASPEDACUSTA QUENCE INFORMATION AND THE SPECIES CON- SOWERBYI IN STRATIFIED WATER BODIES CEPT: DEFINING TAXA FOR ECOLOGICAL STUDIES

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216. HOTALING, C. W.; SCHULZ, K. L.: SPATIAL AND TS02: Thresholds in Aquatic Systems: Where, When, and TEMPORAL COMPARISONS OF NATIVE AND EXOTIC How Do They Occur? PREDATORY INVERTEBRATES IN THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES Chair(s): Todd Wellnitz, [email protected] Location: Exhibit Hall GS07: Biosensors, New Technologies, and Cyberinfrastructure 201. De Luna, E. D.; Matthews, R. A.: MICROBIAL PAT- TERNS IN THE METALIMNION OF LAKE WHATCOM, Location: Exhibit Hall WASHINGTON (USA) 217. Preston, C. M.; Marin III, R.; Jones, W.; Ryan, J.; Jensen, S.; Feldman, J.; Massion, E.; Roman, B.; Cline, TS11: Advances in Otolith Chemistry and Applications in D.; Delong, E.; Scholin, C.: AUTONOMOUS, NEAR Freshwater Systems REAL-TIME DETECTION OF MARINE Chair(s): Robyn Hannigan, [email protected] BACTERIOPLANKTON IN MONTEREY BAY USING THE Nate Bickford, [email protected] ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLE PROCESSOR (ESP) 218. Egli, P. J.; Hanson, A. K.; Moore, C.; Dickey, T. D.; Location: Exhibit Hall Chang, G. C.: IN SITU PHOSPHATE MEASUREMENTS ABOARD THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL CHARM 213. Sako, A.; O’Reilly, C. M.; Hannigan, R.; Bickford, N.; MOORING Johnson, R. L.: VARIATION IN OTOLITH ELEMENTAL 219. Smith, M. C.; Farmer, A. S.; Neumann, O.; Casper, E. COMPOSITIONS PROVIDE INFORMATION ABOUT FISH T.; Patterson, S.; Gonzalez, G.; Paul, J. H.; Fries, D. P.: POPULATIONS AND FISH MOVEMENT IN LAKE THE AUTONOMOUS MICROBIAL GENOSENSOR TANGANYIKA, EAST AFRICA (AMG) - AN OPEN PLATFORM AUTONOMOUS GENETIC SENSOR FOR REAL-TIME DETECTION OF TS16: Scientific Inquiry in the K-16 Classroom . 220. Sweetman, R. J.; Egli, P. J.; Hanson, A. K.: IN SITU Chair(s): Lesley K. Smith, [email protected] MEASUREMENTS OF THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL Location: Exhibit Hall VARIABILITY OF NUTRIENTS IN COASTAL WATERS OFF CALIFORNIA 1. Fox, J.; Clay, T.; Grunbaum, D.; Jumars, P.: USING 221. Broadbent, H. A.; Ivanov, S.; Steimle, G. T.; Fries, D. P.: PHYSICS AS A MEANS FOR UNDERSTANDING DEVELOPMENT OF A MINIATURE OCEANOGRAPHIC MARINE ORGANISMS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS- CTD SYSTEM ROOM 222. Sieracki, M. E.; Balch, W.; Benfield, M.; Hanson, A.; 2. Rodriguez-Lopez, M. A.; Woolums, R.; Lourenco, M.: Pilskaln, C.; Schultz, H.; Utgoff, P. E.; Riseman, E. M.; OCEANS Schultz, H.; Utgoff, P. E.: AUTOMATED CLASSIFICA- TION OF PLANKTON FROM DIGITAL IMAGES 3. Hoggarth, M. A.; Cook-Hoggarth, K. L.: TEACHING WATER INTEGRITY AT THE HIGH SCHOOL 223. Raymond, E. L.; Widder, E. A.: EYE-IN-THE-SEA: A AND UNDERGRADUATE LEVELS EMPLOYING PLATFORM FOR UNOBSTRUSIVE IN-SITU OBSERVA- STRESSED STREAM ANALYSIS AND INDICES OF TIONS OF DEEP-SEA BIOTIC INTEGRITY 4. Tyner, E. C.; McCabe, P.; Greely, T.; Pyrtle, A. J.: IT GS16: Fish and Other Higher Trophic Levels TAKES A VELIGER TO TEACH A CHILD Chair(s): Mary T. Bremigan, [email protected] Mitchell A. Roffer, [email protected] TS20: Integrating Research and Education: The Broader Impacts of Research Location: Exhibit Hall Chair(s): Peggy Hamner, [email protected] 210. Robinson, J. C.; Luecke, C.: INFLUENCE OF Linda E. Duguay, [email protected] PLANKTIVOROUS FISH AND LAKE WATER LEVELS ON ABUNDANCE PATTERNS OF DAPHNIA IN BEAR LAKE Location: Exhibit Hall 211. Wiegand, M. D.; Johnston, T. A.; Ballevona, A. J.; 5. Goodman, K. J.; Wang, Q.; Mou, P. P.; Hershey, A. E.: Watchorn, K. E.; Leggett, W. C.: EGG FATTY ACID MONITORING WATER QUALITY IN CHINA: THE USE OF COMPLEMENT IS DEPENDENT ON MATERNAL SIZE IN BIOMONITORING TOOLS IN A DEVELOPING COUN- LAKE ONTARIO WALLEYE TRY 212. Pasma, J. E.; McKeel, S.; Jones, C. M.; Sorensen, P. 6. Tang, K. W.; Gibson, D. M.; Peters, C.: DREAMS – A W.: USING OTOLITH CHEMISTRY TO IDENTFY MULTIDIMENSIONAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION NURSERY HABITAT IN THE HAWAIIAN GOBY, AWAOUS PROGRAM FOR UNDERREPRESENTED STUDENTS GUAMENSIS

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7. Cowart, D. A.; Dellapenna, T.; McInnes, A.: 229. Bunting, L.; Leavitt, P. R.; Hall, V.; Gibson, C. E.; INTERGRATION OF UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH Gallagher, D.: NITROGEN DEGRADATION OF WATER WITH A WEB-BASED DATA NETWORK: THE TEXAS QUALITY IN A PHOSPHORUS-SATURATED CATCH- COASTAL EROSION DATA NETWORK MENT: THE CASE OF LOUGH NEAGH, NORTHERN 8. Burns, J. A.; Moon, M.: ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH IRELAND, 1930-2001. AND TREATY TRIBES: TRIBAL SCIENTISTS SHOULD 230. Rowe, E. A.; Redalje, D. G.; Lohrenz, S. E.; Ellender, R. BE ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE. D.; Tuel, M.; Sawant, P.; Natter, M. J.; Pluhar, R.; Kirk, 9. Saleem, S.; Naar, D.; Donahue, B.; Carder, K.: E.; Schilling, R.: THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL SUBMARINE SPRINGS OFF THE COAST OF FORT VARIABILITY OF BACTERIOPLANKTON RELATIVE TO MYERS, FLORIDA: CAN REMOTE SENSING THER- WATER QUALITY IN THE BAY OF ST. LOUIS, MISSIS- MALLY “SENSE” THESE PHENOMENA? SIPPI, USA 10. Meaux, M. F.; Olsen, L. M.: SIMPLIFYING THE SEARCH FOR OCEAN DATA SETS THROUGH NASA’S GLOBAL TS33: Climate Change Effects on Inland Aquatic Ecosys- CHANGE MASTER DIRECTORY tems Chair(s): Mark Scheuerell, [email protected] TS28: Beyond the Mean: Effects of Instantaneous Turbu- lent Events on Organismal Processes Location: Exhibit Hall

Chair(s): Marc Weissburg, [email protected] 204. Doyle, S. A.; Saros, J. E.; Williamson, C. E.: INTERAC- Don Webster, [email protected] TIVE EFFECTS OF ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION, TEM- PERATURE, AND NUTRIENTS ON ALPINE PHY- Location: Exhibit Hall TOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES 202. Dombroski, D. E.; Crimaldi, J. P.: A 3D PLIF SYSTEM 205. Flores, E.; Bingham, B. L.: SUNLIGHT DAMAGE TO TO EXPLORE CRAYFISH NAVIGATION IN RESPONSE THE SOLITARY ASCIDIAN CHELYOSOMA TO INSTANTANEOUS TURBULENT PLUME STRUC- PRODUCTUM TURE 206. Loadman, N. L.; Huebner, J. D.; Thuen, D. J.; Lentz, V.; 203. Larsen, L. G.; Crimaldi, J. P.: THE ROLE OF INSTANTA- Young, D. L.; Wiegand, M. D.: SURVIVAL, REPRODUC- NEOUS TURBULENT PROCESSES IN BROADCAST TION AND PHOTOREPAIR IN DAPHNIA MAGNA SPAWNING: AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH EXPOSED TO ARTIFICIAL UVB AT DIFFERENT AGES 207. Young, D. L.; Wiegand, M. D.; Loadman, N. L.; Huebner, J. D.; Ballevona, A. J.: ARTIFICIAL ULTRAVIO- TS31: Water Quality Research in the 21st Century: Global LET-B RADIATION AFFECTS CHLOROPHYLL AND Climate to Genomics FATTY ACID CONTENT OF DUCKWEED (LEMNA Chair(s): Erin Lipp, [email protected] MINOR) Rachel T. Noble, [email protected] TS45: Enhancing K-12 Science Education and Graduate Location: Exhibit Hall Student Professional Development 224. Pednekar, A. M.; Grant, S. B.; Jeong, Y.; Sanders, B. F.; Chair(s): Amy Townsend-Small, [email protected] Goulden, M.; Copil Oancea, C. M.: THE INFLUENCE OF Kenneth H. Dunton, [email protected] CLIMATE, LAND USE AND TIDAL MIXING ON WATER Gerardo Chin-Leo, [email protected] QUALITY IN NEWPORT BAY, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 225. Pardi, R. R.; Hung, J.: AQUATIC GEOCHEMISTRY OF Location: Exhibit Hall URBAN STREAMS, PASSAIC RIVER BASIN, USA 226. Ksoll, W. B.; Ishii, S.; Hicks, R. E.; Sadowsky, M. J.: 11. Hill, R. J.; Kirby, B. E.; Mahowski, J. B.; Greely, T. M.; DYNAMICS OF FECAL COLIFORMS AND SOURCES Pyrtle, A. J.; Lodge, A. P.: INCORPORATING MARINE OF ESCHERICHIA COLI IN AN EPILITHIC PERIPHYTON SCIENCE INTO AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CURRICU- COMMUNITY LUM: ADAPTING INSTRUCTION FOR ALL GRADE LEVELS 227. Libby, P. S.; Borkman, D. G.; Turner, J. T.: VARIABILITY IN THE FREQUENCY, MAGNITUDE, AND DURATION OF 12. Saleem, S. M.; Madeiros, A.; Ringelspaugh, A.; Greely, PHAEOCYSTIS POUCHETII BLOOMS IN MASSACHU- T.; Pyrtle, A.; Lodge, A.; Ivey, S.: HOW TEACHING SETTS BAY – EUTROPHICATION VERSUS ECOLOGI- MARINE SCIENCE BECAME MY CREATIVE OUTLET CAL COMPLEXITY 13. Chin-Leo, G.: TEACHING MARINE SCIENCES AT A 228. Handler, N. B.; Santoro, A. E.; Higgins, C. P.; Luthy, R. LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE USING AN INTERDISCIPLI- G.; Boehm, A. B.; Paytan, A.: SPATIOTEMPORAL NARY APPROACH COVARIATION OF BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL 14. Sharon Maurer, S. N.: WATERSHEDS-NATURAL POLLUTANT CONCENTRATIONS AND FLUXES AT ‘BRIDGES’ FOR INTEGRATING DISCIPLINES IN MIDDLE WATERSHED OUTLETS IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA, SCHOOL LEARNING USA

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15. Breslin, V. T.; Tait, J. F.: SCIENCE ALONG THE CON- 19. Hill, A. E.; Burks, R. L.: WHAT DOESN’T KILL NECTICUT COAST: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY AP- YOU…MAY GIVE CUES TO SURVIVAL: LOW CON- PROACH TO TEACHING SCIENCE TO UNDERGRADU- CENTRATION ATRAZINE STIMULATES REPRODUC- ATES TION IN DAPHNIA MAGNA 17. Petersen, E. U.; Chapman, D. S.; Godsey, H. S.; 20. Laukannen, K. H.: EFFECT OF GHOST SHRIMP Madden, L.; Millward, L.: PROJECT WEST: (NEOTRYPAEA CALIFORNIENSIS) POPULATION PARTNERING TO ENHANCE INQUIRY BASED SCIENCE DENSITY ON OXYGEN FLUX ACROSS THE SEDIMENT TEACHING IN THE SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WATER INTERFACE 16. Brumsted, M. A.: OPERATION OYSTER: PUTTING 21. McInnes, A. J.; Joiner, N. L.; Wren, P. A.; Dellapenna, T. HABITAT RESTORATION IN THE HANDS OF STU- M.: MORPHOLOGICAL MONITORING OF A STORM- DENTS DOMINATED MICROTIDAL BARRIER ISLAND, GALVESTON ISLAND’S WESTEND, TEXAS, USA TS49: Physical Discontinuities in Aquatic Systems 22. Kelly, S. M.; Ginis, I.; Thomas, B.; Moon, I. J.: EFFECT OF AIR-SEA SURFACE FLUXES IN THE GEOPHYSICAL Chair(s): Sally MacIntyre, [email protected] FLUID DYNAMICS LABORATORY HURRICANE Piet Verburg, [email protected] PREDICTION SYSTEM 23. Linares, A. C.; Gordon, A. S.; Butler, M. J.: THE Location: Exhibit Hall EVALUATION AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE SPONGE 208. Hodder, K. R.; Gilbert, R.: Particle size distribution COMMUNITY WITH RESPECT TO THE SURROUNDING across the thermocline of a large montane glacial lake. WITHIN THE FLORIDA KEYS. 209. Lacy, J. R.; Harney, J. N.; Gelfenbaum, G.: TEMPORAL 24. Arnold, B. R.; Christner, B. C.; Priscu, J. C.: ISOLATION VARIABILITY IN THE INFLUENCE OF EELGRASS ON AND CHARACTERIZATION OF MICROORGANISMS IN CURRENTS IN THE BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER GLACIAL AND ACCRETED ICE FROM THE VOSTOK ICE CORE: IS THERE LIFE IN LAKE VOSTOK? 25. Walker, B. D.; Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B.: EVIDENCE FOR TS50: Disease in Aquatic Systems NON-CONSERVATIVE BEHAVIOR OF RHENIUM IN Chair(s): Kathy Cottingham, [email protected] AQUATIC SYSTEMS Steve Kohler, [email protected] 26. Anderson, J. A.; Targett, N. M.: SURFACE-ASSOCI- ATED PREDATOR CHEMOATRACTANT IN HORSE- Location: Exhibit Hall SHOE CRAB EGGS 27. Peranteau, C. L.; Crump, B. C.: ESTUARINE 231. Ragoonath, D. N.; Richardson, L. L.: PHYSIOLOGICAL BACTERIOPLANKTON METABOLISM AND DIVERSITY ECOLOGY OF A HETEROTROPHIC ACROSS A SEASONAL OXYGEN GRADIENT CYANOBACTERIUM IN THE BLACK BAND DISEASE MICROBIAL CONSORTIUM OF CORALS 28. McNeil, R. S.; Shirey, J. S.; Siwik, P. J.; Hoch, M. P.: ENZYMATIC ASSESSMENT OF NITROGEN AND 232. Holland, V. B.; O’Brien, W. J.: EFFECTS OF PHOSPHORUS AVAILABILITY IN PIEDMONT STREAM SCHISTOCEPHALUS SOLIDUS (CESTODA: LIGULIDAE) PERIPHYTON COMMUNITIES: IS FLOW A FACTOR? ON THE FORAGING ACTIVITY OF SLIMY SCULPIN (COTTUS COGNATUS) IN ARCTIC ALASKAN LAKES 29. Seders, L. A.; Smith, A. J.; Palmer, D. F.; Namjesnik- Dejanovic, K.; Ortiz, J. D.: WATER QUALITY AND 233. Venton, J. C.; Griffin, D. W.; Lipp, E. K.: EVALUATION OSTRACODES: TRACKING CHANGES IN ROAD SALT OF HUMAN FECAL PATHOGENS IN OFFSHORE REEFS AND NITRATE IN A NORTHEAST OHIO WATERSHED, OF THE FLORIDA KEYS USA 234. Keymer, D. P.; Miller, M. C.; Handler, N.; Schoolnik, G. 30. Bickel, S. L.; Jiang, H.; Strickler, J. R.: TIME SERIES OF K.; Boehm, A. B.: VARIABILITY IN PREVALENCE AND FREE-SWIMMING ZOOPLANKTERS, TRANSITION GENOTYPE OF VIBRIO CHOLERAE ISOLATED FROM MATICES OF BEHAVIOR, AND AUTO-CORRELATION NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS OF MOTION PATTERNS 31. Lockwood, R. S.; Williamson, C. E.; Saros, J. E.; TS56: Research Experiences of Undergraduates in Aquatic Kessler, K. I.: ZOOPLANKTON DISTRIBUTION AND Sciences ABUNDANCE ACROSS DOC GRADIENTS IN ALPINE Chair(s): Russell Cuhel, [email protected] LAKES OF THE BEARTOOTH MOUNTAINS: IS THERE EVIDENCE FOR AVOIDANCE OF UV RADIATION? Carmen Aguilar, [email protected] 32. Brueggen, M. K.; Gannon, D. P.: EFFECTS OF BOTTLE- Location: Exhibit Hall NOSE DOLPHIN SOUNDS ON THE ACOUSTIC BEHAVIOR OF SPOTTED SEA TROUT 18. Colbert, E. P.; Gallagher, J. L.; Seliskar, D. M.: COM- 33. Kupchik, M. J.; Grguric, G.: INTERSTITIAL WATER PARISON OF NATIVE AND EXOTIC PHRAGMITES NUTRIENTS AT SEVERAL SITES IN GREAT BAY, NEW AUSTRALIS HAPLOTYPES: EFFECT OF SHOOT JERSEY REMOVAL ON BUD BANK ACTIVITY AND LEAF 34. Wood, C. L.; Pratt, L. J.: ARCHIPELAGOS AS A PIGMENT CONTENT POROUS MEDIUM FOR OCEAN CURRENTS

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35. Holsinger, S.; Kolbe, S.; Goodbred, S.; Flood, R.; Aller, 46. Lasley, R.; Yen, J.; Weissburg, M. J.; Doall, M. H.: J.: LATE HOLOCENE HISTORY OF THE GREAT SOUTH EVIDENCE FOR CHEMICAL TRAIL PREFERENCE IN BAY BACKBARRIER , LONG ISLAND, NEW THE MATING BEHAVIOR OF A CALANOID COPEPOD, YORK: EVIDENCE FOR A CATASTROPHIC BEGINNING TEMORA LONGICORNIS 36. Lowe, A. T.; Whitehead, K.: A PRELIMINARY ASSESS- 47. Rasher, D. B.; Calvert, E. L.; Stekoll, M. S.: KELP BEDS MENT OF MYCOSPORINE-LIKE AMINO ACID (MAA) AS HABITAT AND NUTRIENTS FOR INVERTEBRATES IN DISTRIBUTION IN THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN. SOUTHEAST ALASKA 37. Myers, T. L.; Siefert, R. L.: AMMONIA FLUX CALCULA- 48. Carlson IV, W. F.: TAXONOMIC VARIABILITY IN NUTRI- TIONS ACROSS THE AIR-WATER INTERFACE USING ENT CELL QUOTAS IN MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON HOURLY AIR AND WATER AMMONIA OBSERVATIONS 49. Montgomery, T.: SEDIMENT ORGANIC MATTER AT AN OVER-WATER SITE ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY COMPOSITION IN EELGRASS BEDS: GOODWIN’S 38. Soule, C.; Reimers, C.: PLANKTON BIO-FUEL CELLS: ISLAND, VA THE ROLES OF SULFIDE PRODUCTION IN THE 50. Foster, S. Q.; Sohm, J.; Capone, D. G.: NITROGEN ANODE CHAMBERS AND OF A BIO-FILM IN THE FIXATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE GIANT KELP, CATHODE CHAMBERS MACROCYSTIS PYRIFERA IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 39. Harrison, E. L.; Veron, F.: THE IMPACT OF RAINFALL WATERS ON THE OCEAN SURFACE AT LOW WIND SPEED 51. Young, D.; Prince, E.; Kubanek, J.: DO SOME GULF OF 40. Prince, E.; Hicks, M. K.; Kubanek, J.: FLORIDA RED MEXICO PHYTOPLANKTERS RELEASE COMPOUNDS TIDE USES CHEMICALLY-MEDIATED INTERFERENCE TO SUPPRESS FLORIDA RED TIDE? TO SUPPRESS COMPETING PHYTOPLANKTON 52. Williams, B. D.; Ashford, J. A.: CAN ELEMENTAL 41. Armour, R.: CHEMOTAXIS & PREDATORY CHOICE BY MARKERS DISTINGUISH BETWEEN ANTARCTIC KRILL THE NUDIBRANCH HERMISSENDA CRASSICORNIS POPULATIONS IN THE WEDDELL SEA AND SOUTH 42. Martin, C. S.; Saros, J. E.: PATTERNS OF SEASONAL SHETLAND ISLANDS? PHYTOPLANKTON SUCCESSION IN PRAIRIE SALINE 53. Eastwood, M. M.; Donahue, M. J.; Fowler, A. E.: LAKES COMMUNITY IMPACTS OF INVASIVE SPECIES: THE 43. Tait, E. D.; Carman, M.; Sievert, S. M.: A MOLECULAR EFFECTS OF TWO HISTORIC INVASIONS ON THE APPROACH TO EXPLORING BACTERIAL ASSOCIA- DISTRIBUTION AND TROPHIC INTERACTIONS OF TIONS WITH ASCIDIAN SPECIES OF WOODS HOLE, LITTORINA SAXATILIS MASSACHUSETTS 54. Swanson, M. K.; Pawlak, G.: CORRELATIONS BE- 44. Praetorius, S.; McManus, J.: A SEDIMENT RECORD OF TWEEN TURBIDITY AND SOURCES OF PHYSICAL BOTTOM CURRENTS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC SINCE FORCING ON THE SOUTH SHORE OF OAHU THE LAST ICE AGE 55. Seebald, K. E.: ULTRASONIC TELEMETRY ASSESS- 45. Thornton, B.; Adams, A.: EVALUATION OF PIT (PASSIVE MENT OF DIEL CHANGES IN HABITAT USE BY INTEGRATED TRANSPONDER) TAGGING AS A JUVENILE AND ADULT SUMMER FLOUNDER, P. METHOD FOR TRACKING THE MOVEMENTS OF DENTATUS, IN THE GREAT BAY-LITTLE EGG HARBOR JUVENILE COMMON SNOOK, CENTROPOMUS ESTUARY. UNDECIMALIS

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Wednesday, February 23, 2005 10:45 AM Scheuerell, J. M.; Hampton, S. E.; Schindler, D. E.: THE INFLUENCE OF LONG-TERM TEMPORAL DYNAMICS ON COEXISTENCE OF DAPHNIA SPECIES AND GS04: Eutrophication IMPLICATIONS FOR TROPHIC CONNECTIONS Chair(s): James W. Ammerman, [email protected] 11:00 AM Roberts, B. J.; Hill, W. R.; Mulholland, P. J.: ECOSYS- TEM METABOLISM IN A FORESTED STREAM: AN Location: 254 B ANNUAL ANALYSIS OF PATTERNS IN THE WEST FORK OF WALKER BRANCH 10:30 AM Gaas, B. M.; Sylvan, J. B.; Ammerman, J. W.: DEVEL- OPMENT OF A CONTINUOUS AUTOMATED ASSAY 11:30 AM Weibell, B. J.; Shiozawa, D. K.: SEMI-QUANTITATIVE FOR REAL-TIME MEASUREMENT OF MICROBIAL ASSESSMENT OF MACROINVERTEBRATE RESTORA- ENZYME ACTIVITY TION TO CHANNEL RECONSTRUCTION USING POINT SAMPLING 10:45 AM Bradley, P. B.; Bronk, D. A.: USE OF FLOW CYTOMETRIC SORTING IN THE MEASUREMENT OF 11:45 AM Moore, J. W.; Schindler, D. E.: MODIFICATION OF AUTOTROPHIC NITROGEN UTILIZATION STREAM HABITATS BY SPAWNING SOCKEYE SALMON 11:00 AM Peeler, K.; Chanton, J. P.; Opsahl, S.; Murray, M.: CAFFEINE AS AN ANTHROPOGENIC SOURCE INDICATOR IN FRESHWATER AND MARINE SYSTEMS TS17: Formation, Budgeting, Modeling, and Microbial 11:15 AM DiMarco, S. F.; Hetland, R.; Chapman, P.; Rowe, G.: Interactions in Seawater Gels PHYSICAL PROCESSES AFFECTING SPATIAL SCALES Chair(s): Pedro Verdugo, [email protected] AND EVOLUTION OF ON THE TEXAS- LOUISIANA SHELF DURING SUMMER 2004 Location: 256 B/C 11:30 AM Foy, R. H.: CLIMATIC FACTORS IMPACTING ON NITRATE AND PHOSPHATE LOSSES TO LOUGH 3:30 PM Santschi, P. H.: THE OCEANIC GEL PHASE AS PART NEAGH: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EFFECTIVENESS OF OF THE CONTINUUM BETWEEN DISSOLVED, N CONTROLS TO AN APPARENTLY N LIMITED LAKE COLLOIDAL AND PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON 11:45 AM Jaeger, S. A.; Sylvan, J. B.; Ammerman, J. W.: 3:45 PM Rodriguez, A.; Ding, Y.; Chin, W.; Gamble, L.; Castner, DISTRIBUTION OF MICROBIAL ECTOENZYME ACTIVITY D.; Verdugo, P.: IRON ION ACCERALTES THE KINETICS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO OF SPONTANEOUS ASSEMBLY OF DOM POLYMERS FOR THE FORMATION OF MARINE MICORGELS 1:30 PM Smallwood, B. J.; Jones, W. B.; DiMarco, S. F.: SOURCES OF ORGANIC CARBON ON THE LOUISI- 4:00 PM Metcalfe, A. M.; Burd, A.: POLYMERS, COLLOIDS AND ANA CONTINENTAL SHELF DURING THE SPRING AND STICKINESS: AGGREGATION AND SUMMER OF 2004 CHARACTERISTICS 1:45 PM Kopecky, A. L.; Dunton, K. H.: DRIFT MACROALGAL 4:15 PM Stramski, D.; Wozniak, S. B.: LIGHT SCATTERING BY ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION IN RELATIONSHIP MARINE COLLOIDS TO BIOLOGICAL INDICATORS IN TWO SEAGRASS DOMINATED TEXAS ESTUARINE SYSTEMS TS20: Integrating Research and Education: The Broader 2:00 PM Nunnally, C. C.; Rowe, G. T.: SEDIMENT COMMUNITY Impacts of Aquatic Science Research FLUX IN RESPONSE TO SEASONAL HYPOXIA IN THE GULF OF MEXICO Chair(s): Peggy Hamner, [email protected] 2:15 PM Sebetich, M. J.; Spellman, J.: SUCCESSFUL RESTO- Linda E. Duguay, [email protected] RATION OF A SMALL LAKE IN NEW JERSEY, USA. A Location: 250 D/E CASE STUDY. 2:30 PM Quigg, A. S.; Traywick, T. L.; Sylvan, J.; DiMarco, S. F.; 10:30 AM Muller-Parker, G. T.: INTEGRATING RESEARCH AND Ammerman, J. W.: SEASONAL CHANGES IN PRIMARY EDUCATION: LESSONS FROM AN INTER-DISCIPLIN- PRODUCTIVITY IN THE GULF OF MEXICO ARY UNDERGRADUATE TEAM-BASED RESEARCH 2:45 PM Yoshiyama, K.: PHYTOPLANKTON RESPONSE TO PROJECT ~ NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT IN AN URBANIZED ESTUARY: 11:00 AM Weiler, C. S.: DIALOG: A PROGRAM TO FOSTER APPARENT INHIBITION OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION BY INTERDISCIPLINARY UNDERSTANDING AND PEER OVER-EUTROPHICATION. NETWORKING AMONG RECENT PH.D. GRADUATES 11:15 AM Doyle, R. D.; Conry, T.; Scott, J. T.: BAYLOR UNIVER- GS08: Stream and Lake Ecosystems SITY CENTER FOR RESERVOIR AND AQUATIC SYSTEMS RESEARCH (CRASR): PROMOTING Chair(s): Jonathan W. Moore, [email protected] INTERDISCIPLINARY AQUATIC RESEARCH AND EDUCATION Location: 251 D/E 11:30 AM Franks, S. E.; Peach, C. L.; Moll, R. A.: PREEMPTIVE 10:30 AM Cooke, S. L.; Williamson, C. E.; Saros, J. E.: UV ASSISTANCE: AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH FOR RADIATION EFFECTS ON CALANOID REPRODUCTION ENGAGING MARINE SCIENTISTS IN EDUCATION AND ARE ALTERED BY TEMPERATURE, DISSOLVED OUTREACH ORGANIC CARBON, AND NUTRIENTS IN ALPINE LAKES

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11:45 AM Schubel, J. R.; Lau, A. V.: AN UNDERUTILIZED 10:30 AM Witte, U.: THE FATE OF ORGANIC CARBON SETTLING WEAPON IN ENHANCING THE BROADER IMPACTS OF AT THE DEEP-SEA FLOOR: AN EXPERIMENTAL OCEAN RESEARCH APPROACH ~ 1:30 PM Matsumoto, G. I.: INTEGRATING RESEARCH AND 11:00 AM Cowie, G. L.: BENTHIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL PRO- EDUCATION AT A NONPROFIT RESEARCH ORGANIZA- CESSES IN THE ARABIAN SEA: STUDIES ACROSS TION * THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE AND UNDER MON- 1:45 PM Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.; Ryder, R.; Hensgen, J.: SOON AND INTERMONSOON CONDITIONS INTEGRATION OF RESEARCH AND RESEARCH 11:15 AM Andersson, J. H.; Schwartz, M. C.; Woulds, C.; Cowie, EDUCATION: EXUCSE OR OPPORTUNITY? G. L.; Soetaert, K.; Middelburg, J. J.: RESPIRATION 2:00 PM Cetrulo, B.; Herren, C.; Lemus, J.; Joyce, P.: BUILDING AND BACTERIAL UPTAKE OF PHYTODETRITUS A COMMUNITY OF LEARNERS: A MODEL FOR A ACROSS THE ARABIAN SEA OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE HIGHLY ACCELERATED MARINE SCIENCE PROGRAM 11:30 AM Woulds, C.; Levin, L. A.; Jeffreys, R. M.; Larkin, K.; FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Andersson, J. H.; Cowie, G. L.; Schwartz, M. C.: THE 2:15 PM Cuker, B. E.; Cutter, G. A.: MULTICULTURAL STU- ROLE OF BENTHIC FAUNA IN SEDIMENT ORGANIC DENTS AT SEA TOGETER: PROMOTING DIVERISTY MATTER CYCLING; RESULTS OF PULSE-CHASE THROUGH THE NEXUS OF RESEARCH AND EDUCA- CARBON TRACER STUDIES ACROSS THE ARABIAN TION SEA OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE (OMZ) 2:30 PM Gelsleichter, J.; Kirkpatrick, B.: BEST PRACTICES IN 11:45 AM Jeffreys, R. M.; Levin, L. A.; Whitcraft, C.; Wolff, G. A.: EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION IN THE AQUATIC SCI- SEASONAL AND SPATIAL CHANGES IN TROPHIC ENCES: THE STUDENT PERSPECTIVE PATTERNS OF ACROSS THE PAKISTAN 2:45 PM Powell, J. M.; Pyrtle, A. J.; Williamson, V. W.; Griess, C. MARGIN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE A.: MINORITIES STRIVING AND PURSUING HIGHER 1:30 PM Purinton, B. L.; DeMaster, D. J.; Smith, C. R.; Thomas, DEGREES OF SUCCESS IN EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCE C. J.: C-14 AS A TRACER OF LABILE ORGANIC (MS PHD’S) INITIATIVE’S PROFESSIONAL DEVELOP- MATTER IN AN ANTARCTIC BENTHIC FOOD WEB MENT PROGRAM 1:45 PM Levin, L. A.; Ziebis, W.; Michener, R.; Lee, R.; Harris, D.: MACROFAUNA-MICROBE-ENVIRONMENT INTERAC- TS24: Microzooplankton: The Link Between Top-down and TIONS: NEW QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FROM Bottom-up Control ANIMAL ISOTOPIC SIGNATURES 2:00 PM Kemp, K. M.; Bagley, P. M.; Jamieson, A. J.; Collins, M. Chair(s): Diane Stoecker, [email protected] A.; Priede, I. G.: FAUNAL INTERACTIONS AT A LARGE BATHYAL FOOD FALL: A SIX MONTH STUDY IN THE Location: 250 C/F NORTH-EAST ATLANTIC 10:30 AM Wickham, S. A.; Gaedke, U.: CILIATE RESPONSE TO 2:15 PM Jahnke, R. A.: DYNAMICS OF SEAFLOOR BIO- DECREASING NUTRIENT LOADING IN LAKE GEOCHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY: THE NEED FOR CONSTANCE: A 12 YEAR STUDY * SUSTAINED, HIGH-FREQUENCY OBSERVATIONS * 10:45 AM Claessens-Kenning, M.; Wickham, S.; Post, A.: TOP- 2:30 PM Breuer, E. R.; Peppe, O.; Harvey, S. M.; Shimmield, G. DOWN OR BOTTOM-UP CONTROL, WHAT‘S MORE B.; Mckinlay, S.: CONSUMPTION AND IMPORTANT FOR CILIATES IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC MICRODISTRIBUTION OF OXYGEN IN SEDIMENTS OCEAN? UNDERLYING THE PAKISTAN MARGIN OXYGEN 11:00 AM Fonda Umani, S.; Tirelli, V.; Beran, A.: MINIMUM ZONE. MICROZOOPLANKTON: A COMPETITOR OR A FOOD 2:45 PM Shimmield, T. M.; Shimmield, G. B.; Breuer, E. R.: SOURCE FOR COPEPODS? NATURAL RADIONUCLIDE TRACERS OF BENTHIC 11:15 AM Schnetzer, A.; Caron, D. A.; Countway, P. D.; Savai, P. FLUX DYNAMICS IN THE NORTHERN ARABIAN SEA P.: COPEPOD GRAZING IMPACT ON PROTISTAN 3:30 PM Law, G.; Shimmield, T. M.; Shimmield, G. B.; Cowie, G. ASSEMBLAGES FROM THE SAN PEDRO CHANNEL, L.; Ganeshram, R.: URANIUM CYCLING IN ORGANIC CALIFORNIA: THE USE OF GENE SEQUENCE RICH SEDIMENTS INFORMATION IN PREDATION EXPERIMENTS 3:45 PM Schwartz, M. C.; Naik, H.; Naqvi, W. S.; Cowie, G.: 11:30 AM Dolan, J. R.: DILUTION: USE RESULTS WITH CAUTION SEDIMENTARY DENITRIFICATION ACROSS THE 11:45 AM Graneli, E.: WITH THE HELP OF ITS TOXIN AN ALGAE ARABIAN SEA OMZ: RATES AND TECHNIQUES THAT IS BOTH A PREDATOR AND A MICROGRAZER 4:00 PM Linke, P.; Wallmann, K.; Suess, E.; Hensen, C.; Rehder, G.: IN-SITU BENTHIC FLUXES FROM AN INTERMIT- TENTLY ACTIVE MUD VOLCANO AT THE COSTA RICA TS30: Deep-sea Benthic Biogeochemical Processes and CONVERGENT MARGIN Interactions with Biota 4:15 PM Sommer, S.; Pfannkuche, O.; Linke, P.; Luff, R.; Chair(s): Lisa Levin, [email protected] Greinert, J.; Drews, M.; Gubsch, S.: THE EFFICIENCY Greg Cowie, [email protected] OF THE BENTHIC FILTER – BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF THE EMISSION OF DISSOLVED METHANE FROM Location: 255 B/C SEDIMENTS HOSTING SHALLOW GAS HYDRATES

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TS31: Water Quality Research in the 21st Century: Global 11:15 AM Costello, J. H.; Colin, S. P.; Higgins, J.; D’Ambra, I.: Climate to Genomics SCYPHOMEDUSAN FORM, FUNCTION AND FEEDING 11:30 AM Kolesar, S. E.; Breitburg, D. L.: SMALL-SCALE Chair(s): Erin Lipp, [email protected] INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI Rachel T. Noble, [email protected] CTENOPHORES AND FISH LARVAE: EFFECT OF LOW DISSOLVED OXYGEN ON SWIMMING SPEEDS, Location: 251 D/E ENCOUNTER RATE AND PREDATION 1:30 PM Goldman, C. R.: THE ROLE OF LIMNOLOGICAL 11:45 AM Gibson, D. M.: DOLIOLIDS REVISITED RESEARCH IN THE GLOBAL WATER CRISIS 1:30 PM Buskey, E. J.; Hyatt, C. J.: THE ROLE OF ZOOPLANK- 2:00 PM Chen, R. F.; Gardner, G. B.; Wang, X. C.; Rudnick, S. TON GRAZERS IN KARENIA BREVIS RED TIDE BLOOM M.; Wang, Z.; Litz, L.; Cobb, D.; Saffert, H.; Wright, D.; DYNAMICS Sherrell, R.; Peri, F.; Reinfelder, J.: THE SCHMUTZ OF 1:45 PM Wiggert, J. D.; Haskell, A. E.; Paffenhöfer, G. A.; NEW YORK Hofmann, E. E.; Klinck, J. M.: SUSTAINING COPEPOD 2:15 PM Redalje, D. G.; Sawant, P. A.; Schilling, R. L.; Rowe, E. POPULATIONS UNDER OLIGOTROPHY: THE ROLE OF A.; Pluhar, R. J.; Natter, M. J.; Kirk, E. A.: EVALUATING FEEDING BEHAVIOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY FOR AN ESTUARY ALONG 2:00 PM Menden-Deuer, S.; Grünbaum, D.: ZOOPLANKTON ON THE NORTH-CENTRAL GULF OF MEXICO COASTLINE THE MOVE: UNDERSTANDING THE CONSEQUENCES 2:30 PM Noble, R. T.; Bera, A.; Blackwood, A. D.; Fuhrman, J. OF INDIVIDUAL-LEVEL DIFFERENCES FOR POPULA- A.; Hernandez, X.; Griffith, J. F.; Liang, X.; Schiff, K.: AN TION DISTRIBUTIONS HOLISTIC APPROACH FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF 2:15 PM Kleppel, G. S.: LAND USE AND THE TROPHIC MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION IN BALLONA CREEK, STRUCTURE OF ESTUARINE PLANKTON COMMUNI- LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA TIES 2:45 PM Griffith, J. F.; Haugland, R. A.; Lovelace, G.; Schiff, K. 2:30 PM Ambler, J. W.: COMPARISON OF SUMMER ZOOP- C.; Sobsey, M. D.: MULTI-METHOD ANALYSIS OF LANKTON COMMUNITIES OFF CHINCOTEAGUE, VA, MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL WATER SAMPLES FOR WITH OTHER COMMUNITIES IN U.S. ATLANTIC INDICATORS OF FECAL CONTAMINATION COASTAL WATERS 3:30 PM Baums, I. B.; Kiesling , T.; Goodwin, K. D.; Fell, J. W.: 2:45 PM McKenna, K.; Moorhead, D.; Christian, R.; Laybourn- DETECTION OF FECAL INDICATORS IN RECRE- Parry, J.: NETWORK ANALYSIS OF CARBON FLOW IN ATIONAL WATERS USING THE LUMINEX 100 SYSTEM THE PELAGIC FOOD WEB OF LAKE FRYXELL, 3:45 PM Field, K. G.; Dick, L.; Walters, S.; Petersen, C.: NEW ANTARCTICA: IMPACTS OF ALTERNATIVE TROPHIC DEVELOPMENTS IN FECAL SOURCE IDENTIFICATION STRUCTURE WITH BACTEROIDETES MOLECULAR MARKERS 3:00 PM von Harbou, L.; Deibel, D.; Passow, U.; Bathmann, U.: 4:00 PM Cole, D. J.; Wang, X.; Lance, S.; Schmidt, N.; Lipp, E.: REMOVAL OF TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMER PAR- EFFECT OF CLIMATE ON REPORTED SALMONELLA TICLES (TEP) BY TUNICATES – A NEW ASPECT OF CASE RATES IN SOUTHEAST GEORGIA BENTHIC-PELAGIC LINKS IN FOOD WEBS 4:15 PM Fries, J. S.; Characklis, G. W.; Noble, R. T.: DYNAMICS 3:30 PM Spitael, M. S.; Hembre, L. K.; McAlpine, R. J.; Megard, OF PATHOGEN-PARTICLE INTERACTIONS AND R. O.; Hondzo, M.: DIEL PATTERNS OF PATCHINESS IMPLICATIONS ON THE TRANSPORT AND ECOLOGY IN LAKE ZOOPLANKTON OF HUMAN PATHOGENS IN THE NEUSE RIVER 3:45 PM Herren, C.; Haddock, S.; Brewster, J.; Case, J.; Orrico, ESTUARY, NC, USA C.: SLOW GLOWS AND FAST FLASHES: BIOLUMI- NESCENT SIGNALS AS INDICATORS OF PLANKTON TS32: The Role of Zooplankton Predator-prey Interactions COMMUNITY STRUCTURE in Structuring Plankton Communities 4:00 PM Rudstam, L. G.; Boscarino, B.; Gal, G.; Johannsson, O. E.; O’Gorman, R.; Mills, E. L.; Loew, E.; Mata, S.; Arts, Chair(s): Marie H. Bundy, [email protected] M.; Eillenberger, J. J.: FINE SCALE DISTRIBUTION OF Maria Grazia Mazzocchi, [email protected] MYSIDS AND ZOOPLANKTON IN LAKE ONTARIO: Don R. Deibel, [email protected] EFFECT OF LIGHT AND TEMPERATURE. 4:15 PM Paffenhofer, G. A.; Sherr, B. F.; Sherr, E. B.: FROM Location: 250 A/B SMALL SCALES TO THE BIG PICTURE: A MECHANISM 10:30 AM Tang, K. W.: COPEPODS AS MICROBIAL HOTSPOTS: CONTRIBUTING TO THE PERSISTENCE OF THE EFFECTS OF HOST FEEDING ACTIVITIES ON AT- TACHED BACTERIA 10:45 AM Ohman, M. D.; Sullivan, B. K.; Durbin, E. G.; Runge, J. TS37: Riverine-floodplain Interactions: Groundwater- A.: RELATIONSHIP OF PREDATION POTENTIAL TO surface Water Interactions MORTALITY FOR CALANUS FINMARCHICUS ON Chair(s): Durelle Scott, [email protected] GEORGES BANK, N.W. ATLANTIC Emily Stanley, [email protected] 11:00 AM BONNET , D.: LONG TERM CHANGES IN PREDATION ON COPEPODS IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL Location: 250 C/F

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19 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

1:30 PM Tockner, K.; Uehlinger, U.; Doering, M.; Malard, F.: 1:30 PM Lightbody, A. F.; Nepf, H. M.: FIELD AND LABORATORY SHIFTING MOSAIC OF GROUNDWATER-SURFACE OBSERVATIONS OF SMALL-SCALE DISPERSION IN WATER INTERACTIONS: IMPLICATION FOR FLOOD- WETLANDS ~ PLAIN BIODIVERSITY ~ 2:00 PM Hodges, B. R.; Fu, S.: FLOW IMPACT OF LARGE 2:00 PM Anderson, M. L.; Stanford, J. A.; Hauer, F. R.; Lorang, WOODY DEBRIS IN STREAMS AND RIVERS M. S.: FLOODPLAIN SPRING BROOKS: PATCHES OF 2:15 PM Tanino, Y.; Nepf, H. M.: UNSTEADY GRAVITY CUR- HABITAT STABILITY IN A DISTURBED MOSAIC RENTS IN AQUATIC CANOPIES 2:15 PM Reid, B. R.; Hauer, F. R.; Stanford, J. A.: OXYGEN 2:30 PM Colman, J. A.; Bratton, J. F.; Charette, M. A.; Crusius, DYNAMICS AND COMMUNITY RESPIRATION IN A J.; Masterson, J. P.: FLOW-MODEL, SALT-BALANCE, MONTANE FLOODPLAIN AQUIFER SEEPAGE-METER, RADON, AND GEOPHYSICAL 2:30 PM Harner, M. J.: CONTRIBUTIONS BY MYCORRHIZAL ESTIMATES OF GROUND-WATER DISCHARGE TO A FUNGI AND FINE ROOTS TO FLOODPLAIN NUTRIENT MARINE EMBAYMENT CYCLING 3:30 PM Hall, R. O.; Baker, M. A.; Tank, J. L.; Arp, C. D.; Koch, 2:45 PM Baldwin, D. S.; Rees, G. N.; Mitchell, A. M.; Watson, B. J.: EXPORT OF PARTICULATE NITROGEN DURING G.: IMPACT OF SALINE GROUNDWATER INTRUSIONS STORMS INTERPRETED FROM 15N TRACER STUDIES ON ANAEROBIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN IN STREAMS ~ SEDIMENTS OF FRESHWATER FLOODPLAIN WET- 4:00 PM Morris, M. R.; Stanford, J. A.: PACIFIC-SALMON LANDS DERIVED NUTRIENTS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO 3:30 PM Showers, W. J.; Fountain, M.; Usry, B.; DeMaster, D. J.: PLANT NUTRITION ACROSS A FLOODPLAIN SUCCES- EVENT DRIVEN GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER SIONAL CHRONOSEQUENCE IN THE KOL RIVER, NITROGEN FLUX LINKAGES ON A WATERSHED KAMCHATKA, RUSSIA SCALE 4:15 PM Crenshaw, C. L.; Dahm, C. N.; Sheibley, R. W.; Grimm, 3:45 PM Noe, G. B.; Harvey, J. W.; Scott, D. T.; Hupp, C. R.: N. B.; Pershall, A. D.: NITROGEN DYNAMICS IN CONTROLS ON NUTRIENT PROCESSING IN RIVER- HYPORHEIC ZONE SEDIMENTS USING 15N-NO3 FLOODPLAIN ECOSYSTEMS * TRACERS 4:00 PM Duval, T. P.; Hill, A. R.: STREAM - FLOODPLAIN INTERACTIONS IN TWO LOWLAND HEADWATER TS42: Microbial Observatories: Integrative STREAMS: RESULTS OF A BROMIDE TRACER Studies of Microbial Habitats from Genomics EXPERIMENT to Biogeochemistry 4:15 PM Scott, D. T.; Harvey, J. W.; Noe, G. B.; Böhlke, J. K.: NITROGEN TRANSPORT AND REMOVAL WITHIN A Chair(s): Samantha Joye, [email protected] FLOODPLAIN ENVIRONMENT OF A SOUTHEASTERN Antje Boetius, [email protected] US WATERSHED Matthew Kane, [email protected]

Location: 256 B/C TS38: Feedbacks Among Physical and Biogeochemical Processes in Flowing Waters 10:30 AM Reysenbach, A. L.: MICROBIAL OBSERVATORIES: PROVIDING CLUES TO FORCES THAT DRIVE GLOBAL Chair(s): Michael N. Gooseff, [email protected] PATTERNS OF MICROBIAL DIVERSITY ~ Judson Harvey, [email protected] Steven M. Wondzell, [email protected] 11:00 AM Treude, T.; Boetius, A.; Smith, C. R.; and the shipboard scientific party, .: BIOGEOCHEMICAL GRADIENTS AT A Location: 251 A/B DEEP-SEA WHALE-FALL * 11:15 AM Schulz, H. N.; Schulz, H. D.: RAPID APATITE PRECIPI- 10:30 AM Dahm, C. N.: FEEDBACKS AND LINKAGES BETWEEN TATION DRIVEN BY THE PHOSPHATE RELEASE OF PHSICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN THE LARGE SULFUR BACTERIUM THIOMARGARITA STREAMS ~ NAMIBIENSIS 11:00 AM Gonser, T.; Lorang, M.; Hoehn, E.: LINKING SURFACE/ 11:30 AM Girguis, P. R.; Cozen, A. E.; DeLong, E.: GROWTH AND GROUNDWATER EXCHANGE PATTERNS WITH POPULATION DYNAMICS OF METHANOTROPHIC FLUVIAL GEOMORPHIC FEATURES USING RN-222 AND SULFATE REDUCING BACTERIA IN A 11:15 AM Malard, F.; Uehlinger, U.; Zah, R.; Tockner, K.: FLOOD- CONTINUOUS FLOW BIOREACTOR PULSE, RIVERSCAPE DYNAMICS, AND HYPORHEIC 11:45 AM Orcutt, B. N.; Joye, S. B.; Boetius, A.; Samarkin, V.: BIODIVERSITY PATTERNS IN A GLACIAL-RIVER MOLECULAR BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF SULFATE FLOODPLAIN SYSTEM REDUCTION, METHANOGENESIS AND THE ANAERO- 11:30 AM Rosi-Marshall, E. J.; Tank, J. L.; Hoellein, T. J.; Entrekin, BIC OXIDATION OF METHANE AT GULF OF MEXICO S. A.; Lamberti, G. A.: LOG-INDUCED BENTHIC METHANE SEEPS SORTING INFLUENCES NUTRIENT AND PARTICLE 1:30 PM Boetius, A.; Niemann, H.; Loesekann, T.; Omoregie, E.; RETENTION IN HEADWATER STREAMS DeBeer, D.; Sauter, E.; Schlueter, M.; Foucher, J. P.: 11:45 AM CHASAR, L. C.; CABLE, J. E.; SNEDDEN, G. A.; MUD VOLCANOES AS MICROBIAL HABITATS: KRABBENHOFT, D. P.: EVALUATING MERCURY PATTERNS OF SUCCESSION, ASSOCIATION AND DISTRIBUTION IN A DELTAIC ESTUARY, BRETON EXCLUSION SOUND, LOUISIANA (USA)

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20 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

1:45 PM Sievert, S. M.; Jonkers, H.; Hinrichs, K. U.; Sturt, H.; GS04: Eutrophication Krey, W. B.; Buehring, S.; Molyneaux, S. J.: PHOTO- SYNTHETIC MICROBIAL MATS AT A SURFICIAL Chair(s): James W. Ammerman, [email protected] SULFIDIC SPRING: AN ANALOG FOR ARCHAEAN Location: Exhibit Hall ECOSYSTEMS? 2:00 PM Mikucki, J. A.; Welch, K. A.; Lyons, W. B.; Lee, P. A.; 56. Potapova, M.; Charles, D. F.: DIATOM METRICS FOR Priscu, J. C.: MICROBIOLOGICAL AND GEOCHEMICAL MONITORING EUTROPHICATION IN US RIVERS ANALYSIS OF OUTFLOW FROM A SUBGLACIAL LAKE 57. Smallwood, B. J.; Mullenbach, B.; Jones, B.; DiMarco, 2:15 PM Yannarell, A. C.; Steppe, T. F.; Paerl, H. W.: EXTREME S. F.: TOTAL SUSPENDED SOLIDS ON THE LOUISIANA EVENTS IN EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS: RESPONSE CONTINENTAL SHELF DURING SPRING AND SUMMER OF A HYPERSALINE COMMUNITY TO 2004 HURRICANE FRANCES 58. Fisher, T. R.; Gustafson, A. B.; Tozzi, S.; Quigg, A.; 2:30 PM Newton, R. J.; Kent, A. D.; Yannarell, A. C.; McMahon, Ammerman, J. W.: NUTRIENT ADDITION BIOASSAYS IN K. D.: BACTERIAL COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN A THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PLUME HUMIC LAKE: SHIFTING COMPOSITION AND DRA- 59. Zhang, L.; Fan, C.; Qin, B.; McCarthy, M. J.; Gardner, MATIC DROPS IN DIVERSITY OVER THREE YEARS W. S.: COMPARISON OF PHOSPHATE AND AMMONIA 2:45 PM Giovannoni, S. J.; Carlson, C. A.; Vergin, K. L.; Morris, FLUXES BETWEEN MACROPHYTE AND ALGAE R. M.: TIME-SERIES MEASUREMENTS REVEAL DOMINATED ZONES IN A SHALLOW EUTROPHIC SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY AMONG LAKE (LAKE TAIHU, CHINA) BACTERIOPLANKTON LINEAGES AT BATS 60. Van Bergeijk, S. A.; Corzo, A.; Yufera, M.; Garcia de Lomas, J.: ECOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF INTERTIDAL GS02: Primary Production MICROBENTHOS TO OF DRIFTING GREEN MACROALGAE Chair(s): Nicole L. Goebel, [email protected] 61. Hayes, K. C.; Lewitus, A. J.: BIOASSAY NUTRIENT Location: Exhibit Hall RESPONSES OF HARMFUL ALGAE IN A SOUTH CAROLINA BRACKISH LAGOONAL SYSTEM 138. Lipschultz, F.; Lomas, M. W.; Nelson, D. M.; Bates, N. R.; Walker, C. F.; Krause, J.: WINTER MIXING AND THE GS09: in Aquatic Systems SPRING BLOOM: REVISING NEW PRODUCTION IN THE SARGASSO SEA Location: Exhibit Hall 139. McGee, D. K.; Laws, R. A.; Cahoon, L. B.: A DEEP 62. Ossolinski, J. E.; Curless, S. E.; Sharp, J. H.: A WATER BENTHIC DIATOM ASSEMBLAGE FROM CARBON BUDGET STUDY OF SYMBIOSIS BETWEEN OUTER SHELF-UPPER SLOPE SEDIMENTS, ONSLOW ZOOXANTHELLAE AND CORAL ANIMAL BAY, N.C. 63. Bailey, K. L.; Weisz, J. B.; Lindquist, N.: CHARACTER- 140. Reifel, K. M.; Swan, B. K.; Tiffany, M. A.; Trees, C. C.; IZATION OF SPONGE-ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL Hurlbert, S. H.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMPOSITION AND COMMUNITIES ABUNDANCE IN THE SALTON SEA, CALIFORNIA 64. Robison, J. D.; Warner, M. E.: DISSECTING THE DETERMINED BY MICROSCOPY AND PIGMENTS PATHWAYS OF THERMAL AND LIGHT STRESS IN 141. prezelin, B. B.: ABSOLUTE DEPENDENCE OF MARINE DIFFERENT SYMBIOTIC DINOFLAGELLATES PRIMARY PRODUCTION ON ATMOSPHERIC OZONE CONCENTRATIONS: BWFS & UV RADIATION AMPLIFI- CATION FACTORS FOR CALIFORNIA COASTAL GS11: Deep-sea Vents, Hot Springs, and Other Extreme WATERS Environments 142. Li/Qian, Q. P.; Hansell/Dennis, D. A.; McGillicuddy/ Chair(s): Jaye E. Cable, [email protected] Dennis, D. J.: STUDY OF NUTRIENTS IN A CYCLONIC EDDY IN THE SARGASSO SEA Location: Exhibit Hall 143. Wigdahl, C. R.; Saros, J. E.; Osburn, C. L.; Fritz, S. C.: PATTERNS OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN SALINE 288. Swan, B. K.; Valentine, D. L.: INCIDENCE OF LYSOG- LAKES OF THE GREAT PLAINS ENY IN PERMANENTLY-COLD, ANOXIC MARINE 144. Estévez-Blanco, P.; Fernández, E.; Cermeño, P.; SEDIMENTS: SANTA BARBARA BASIN, CALIFORNIA Espiñeira, M.; Bode, A.; Castiñeira, F.; Lorenzo, J.; 289. Teske, A.; Lauer, A.; Soerensen, K.: PHYLOGENETIC Varela, M.: SIGNIFICANT RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN C- PROFILES OF PROKARYOTES IN DEEP MARINE 14 BASED AND FRRF-DERIVED PRIMARY PRODUC- SUBSURFACE SEDIMENTS (ODP LEG 201) TION ESTIMATES IN COASTAL WATERS OFF NW 290. Walker, B.; Fisher, A. T.; Guilderson, T. P.; McCarthy, M. SPAIN D.: DIC C-14 AGES OF FLUID FROM RIDGE FLANK HYDROTHERMAL SYSTEMS, JUAN DE FUCA RIDGE

(*) represents Invited presentations

21 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

TS01: From Gene Expression to Ecological Processes 167. Stoddard, L. I.; Hughes, J. B.; Marston, M. F.: EVOLU- TION OF CYANOPHAGE-RESISTANCE IN MARINE Chair(s): Frank J. Jochem, [email protected] SYNECHOCOCCUS SPP. Gry Mine Berg, [email protected] 168. Dale, R. K.; Miller, D. C.: 3-D THERMAL MAPPING SHOWS THE POTENTIAL OF INTERTIDAL GROUND- Location: Exhibit Hall WATER SEEPS AS A MECHANISM FOR STRUCTUR- 156. Shi, Y.; Preston, C. M.; Suzuki, M. T.: DIEL AND ING SANDFLAT BIODIVERSITY SPATIAL GENE EXPRESSION DYNAMICS OF NOVEL 169. Harbeson, S. A.; Macko, S. A.; Orth, R.; VanMontfrans, PROTEORHODOPSINS FROM THE HAWAI’I OCEAN J.; Combs, D.; Canuel, E.; Gross, M.: TRACING THE TIME SERIES (HOTS) INCORPORATION OF ZOSTERA MARINA IN THE FOOD 157. Muhlin, J. F.; Brawley, S. H.: THE INFLUENCE OF WEB OF RESTORED SEAGRASS BEDS: A STABLE COASTAL TOPOGRAPHY ON POPULATION GENETIC ISOTOPE APPROACH STRUCTURE OF FUCUS VESICULOSUS L. IN THE 170. Steele, J. A.; Schwalbach, M. S.; Patel, A.; Hewson, I.; GULF OF MAINE Fuhrman, J. A.: STABILITY IN MARINE BACTERIAL 158. León-Cardona, A.; Teh, S. J.: FROM GENE EXPRES- COMMUNITIES ON HOUR-DAY TIME SCALES AND SION TO POPULATION-LEVEL EFFECTS: INTEGRAT- KILOMETER SPATIAL SCALES IN THE SAN PEDRO ING BIOMARKERS TO REVEAL ANTIANDROGEN- BASIN, CALIFORNIA SPECIFIC PROFILES IN MEDAKA FISH (ORYZIAS 171. Eberl, R.; Carpenter, E. J.: NEW INSIGHTS INTO LATIPES) MACROSETELLA GRACILIS (COPEPODA, MIRACIIDAE) 159. Wecker, P.; Bauer, M.; Glöckner, F. O.: DEVELOPMENT AND TRICHODESMIUM SPP. ASSOCIATION FOR THE OF A GENETIC SYSTEM FOR RHODOPIRELLULA TROPICAL PACIFIC. BALTICA SH 1T 172. Leung, R.; Camargo, A.: RIPARIAN VEGETATION AND 160. park, H.; Saito, M.; Song, B.; Morel, F. M.: IDENTIFICA- CHANNEL MORPHOLOGY INFLUENCING AQUATIC TION AND REGULATION OF CADMIUN CARBONIC MACROPHYTE DISTRIBUTION IN COASTAL STREAMS ANHYDRASES IN MARINE DIATOMS IN SOUTHEAST BRAZIL 161. Lorenzi, A. H.; Takabayashi, M.; Wilkerson, F. P.: 173. Soliman, Y. S.; Rowe, G. T.: REMARKABLE DEEP-SEA ASSESSING PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN DIATOMS AMPHIPOD POPULATIONS ALONG A TRANSECT USING GENETIC (REAL TIME PCR) AND BIO- DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI CANYON (GULF OF MEXICO). GEOCHEMICAL (14C FIXATION) TECHNIQUES 162. Hoover, C. A.; Slattery, M.; Marsh, A. G.: PROFILING TS10: Organic Matter Cycling in Saline Lakes TRANSCRIPTOME COMPLEXITY DURING SECOND- ARY METABOLITE SYNTHESIS INDUCED BY WOUND Chair(s): Jasmine E. Saros, [email protected] STRESS IN A BENTHIC SOFT CORAL, SINULARIA Christopher Osburn, [email protected] POLYDACTYLA Location: Exhibit Hall 163. Barada, L.; Takabayashi, M.; Wilkerson, F.: SELECTING AN APPROPRIATE INTERNAL CONTROL GENE FOR 291. Kelley, C. A.; Bebout, B. M.; Bebout, L. E.: CHANGES RELATIVE REAL-TIME REVERSE TRANSCRIPTION PCR IN CARBON CYCLING UNDER LOWERED SULFATE 164. O’Connor, B. L.; Dobraca, D.; LaPara, T. M.; Hondzo, CONDITIONS IN HYPERSALINE MICROBIAL MATS M.; Finlay, J. C.; Power, M. E.: QUANTITY-ACTIVITY 292. Nyholm, B. P.; Osburn, C. L.; Paerl, R. W.; Boyd, T. J.: COMPARISON OF DENITRIFYING BACTERIA AND VARIATION IN UDOM PHOTO- AND BIOLOGICAL- NITRATE VARIABILITY IN STREAMS REACTIVITY IN FRESHWATER TO OCEAN TRANSECTS 293. Kenney, T. A.; Naftz, D. L.; Wankel , S. D.; Silva, S. R.; TS07: Pattern and Mechanism in Aquatic Biodiversity Mosley, R.; Van Leeuwen, J.: USE OF STABLE ISOTOPES TO DETERMINE ARTEMIA NUTRIENT Chair(s): Val H. Smith, [email protected] SOURCES, GREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH Location: Exhibit Hall 294. Fimmen, R. L.; Chin, Y. P.: CHANGES IN FULVIC ACID REDOX BEHAVIOR AND FATE OF ORGANIC AMINES IN 165. Chiba, S.; Tadokoro, K.; Sugisaki, H.; Saino, T.: PONY LAKE, ANTARCTICA DOM DURING ICE-MELT DECADAL SCALE ECOSYSTEM CHANGE STUDY IN OVER THE AUSTRAL SUMMER THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC BASED ON THE HISTORICAL ZOOPLANKTON COLLECTION – THE TS13: : The Periodic Table and ODATE PROJECT – Other Frontiers 166. Collins, B. M.; Colburn, E.; Sobczak, W. V.: SUBSUR- FACE FLOWPATHS DRIVE SPATIAL VARIATION IN THE Chair(s): Ariel D. Anbar, [email protected] MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY OF AN INTER- James Elser, [email protected] MITTENT HEADWATER STREAM IN CENTRAL NEW Robert Sterner, [email protected] ENGLAND Location: Exhibit Hall

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174. Hassett, R. P.; Crockett, E. L.: A CHOLESTEROL- 68. Schartau, M.: MODELING THE FORMATION OF ENRICHED DIET ENHANCES EGG PRODUCTION AND EXTRACELLULAR PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON EGG VIABILITY WITHOUT ALTERING CHOLESTEROL (POC). CONTENT OF BIOLOGICAL MEMBRANES IN A MARINE 69. Yoshimura, T.; Ogawa, H.; Nishioka, J.; Kuma, K.; Saito, COPEPOD H.; Tsuda, A.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS 175. Watts, J. M.; Elser, J. J.: REPONSE OF A BENTHIC DYNAMICS DURING IRON-INDUCED AND NATURAL INVERTEBRATE TO ENVIRONMENTAL VARIANCE: A DIATOM BLOOM IN THE WESTERN SUBARCTIC STOICHIOMETRIC PROSPECTIVE PACIFIC 70. Carlson, C. A.; Goldberg, S. J.; Meyers, M. K.; Nelson, TS15: The Great Salt Lake System (Biology, Ecology, N. B.; Siegel, D. A.: STOCKS, DISTRIBUTION AND Hydrology, Geology, Geologic History) BIOREACTIVITY OF DOM ALONG MERIDIONAL TRANSECTS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC BASIN Chair(s): Robert L. Baskin, [email protected] 71. Kujawinski, E. B.; Louisa Morrison, L.: ELUCIDATION OF Charles Oviatt, [email protected] METABOLIC PATHWAYS WITHIN MICROBIAL COMMU- NITIES Location: Exhibit Hall 72. Ogawa, H.; Fukuda, H.; Imai, K.; Saotome, N.; Kubo, A.; Suzumura, M.; Koike, I.: LATITUDINAL VARIATION 295. Naftz, D. L.; Waddell, B.; Krabbenhoft, D.: MERCURY IN OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN SURFACE WATER AND BIOTA FROM GREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH WATERS OF THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC 296. Acord, M. R.; Allred, A. D.; Jang, J.; Baxter, B. K.: 73. Simmons, C. C.; Cherrier, J.; Hamill, B. J.: RESPONSE ARCHAEA, BACTERIA, AND VIRUSES IN GREAT SALT OF THE MARINE COASTAL DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA LAKE: COMPLEXITY IN A SIMPLE ECOSYSTEM PSEUDONANA TO RAPID INCREASES IN LIGHT 297. Litchfield, C. D.; Baxter, B.; Sikaroodi, M.; Gillevet, P. INTENSITIES M.: TEMPORAL DIVERSITY OF THE MICROBIAL 74. Macaluso, A. L.; Porter, J. A.; Sanders, R. W.: SHORT- COMMUNITY IN GREAT SALT LAKE TERM STIMULATION OF MICROBIAL POPULATIONS 298. Parker, J. N.; Robinson, J. C.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; BY CDOM IN THE PRESENCE AND ABSENCE OF UV Marcarelli, A. M.: NUTRIENT LIMITATION AND NITRO- RADIATION GEN FIXATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND STROMA- TOLITES IN THE GREAT SALT LAKE (UTAH, USA) TS22: Linking Molecular Ecology and Biogeochemistry in UNDER VARYING SALINITIES Extreme Aquatic Environments 299. Baskin, R. L.; Allen, D. V.: BATHYMETRIC MAP OF GILBERT BAY AREA, GREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH Chair(s): Christine M. Foreman, [email protected] 300. Allred, A. D.; Acord, M. R.; Jang, J.; Baxter, B. K.: THE John C. Priscu, [email protected] PINK WATERS OF GREAT SALT LAKE: THE ROLE OF ARCHAEAL CAROTENOID PIGMENTS IN Location: Exhibit Hall PHOTOPROTECTION 302. Steiner, C. C.; Breitbart, M. I.; Angly, F.; Wegley, L.; 301. Helfrich, L. C.; Balch, D. P.; Cohen, A. S.: STABLE Edwards, R.; Rohwer, F. L.: UNCULTURED VIRAL OF OSTRACODE VALVES: A DIVERSITY IN THERMOPHILIC ENVIRONMENTS. RECORD OF CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE BONNEVILLE 303. Roehrborn, L. R.; Quigg, A. S.: WATER QUALITY BASIN, GREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH. CHANGES IN OFFATTS BAYOU (TX) AND ITS EFFECTS ON PHYTOPLANKTON TS21: Coupling Dissolved Organic Matter (DOM) Chemistry 304. Coyne, K. J.; Wait, B.; Hawes, I.; Cowan, D. A.; Cary, and Microbial Activity in Aquatic Ecosystems S. C.: DIVERSITY AND EXPRESSION OF SUPEROXIDE Chair(s): Sandra Clinton, [email protected] DISMUTASE (MNSOD) BY BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN MELTWATER PONDS OF THE MCMURDO ICE Jennifer Edmonds, [email protected] SHELF, ANTARCTICA Location: Exhibit Hall 305. Glazer, B. T.; Luther III, G. W.; Coyne, K. J.; Cary, S. C.: IN-SITU VOLTAMMETRY AS A TOOL TO AID MICRO- 65. Voparil, I. M.; McCarthy, M. D.: RADIOCARBON AGE OF BIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND METABOLIC CONSTITUENTS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATERIAL ANALYSES OF A MICROBIAL MAT IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN 306. Foreman, C. M.; Christner, B. C.; Mikucki, J. A.; Priscu, 66. Orellana, M. V.; Donahue, S. M.; Repeta, D. J.: J. C.: CRYOCONITES: ACTIVE ASSEMBLAGES CARBON SEQUESTRATION: SHOTGUN PROTEOMICS ENTOMBED IN GLACIAL ICE ANALYSIS OF MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER 307. Samarkin, V.; Carini, S. A.; Joye, S. B.: SULFATE 67. Jones, V.; Collins, M. J.; Penkman, K. E.; Gogou, A.; REDUCTION, METHANOGENESIS AND METHANE Migon, C.; Repeta, D. J.: MICROBIAL INPUTS TO THE OXIDATION IN HOT CREEK SEDIMENTS, LONG DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER POOL AS REVEALED VALLEY CALDERA, SE CALIFORNIA, USA FROM AMINO ACID ENANTIOMER ANALYSIS

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308. Kelly, S. M.; Banta, A. B.; Von Damm, K. L.; 147. Hynes, A. M.; Webb, E. A.; Dyhrman, S. T.; Doney, S. Reysenbach, A. L.: PATTERNS OF MICROBIAL C.: PHOSPHORUS AND IRON PHYSIOLOGY IN DIVERSITY ALONG A MID OCEAN RIDGE, 9 NORTH - NORTH PACIFIC TRICHODESMIUM 21 NORTH, EAST PACIFIC RISE 148. Wetz, M. S.; Wheeler, P. A.: RELEASE OF DISSOLVED 309. Mitchell, K. R.; Reysenbach, A. L.; Banta, A. B.; ORGANIC MATTER BY COASTAL DIATOMS Rodman, A. W.; Nordstrom, D. K.; McCleskey, R. B.; 149. Henke, M. E.; Saros, J. E.: IRON LIMITATION PAT- Shanks III, W. C.; Gemery, P. A.; Morgan, L. A.; TERNS IN PRAIRIE SALINE LAKES OF THE NORTHERN Vesbach, C. D.: DISTRIBUTION OF THERMOPHILIC GREAT PLAINS MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN YELLOWSTONE 150. Achilles, K. M.; Hutchins, D. A.; Church, T. M.: NATIONAL PARK: ECOLOGICAL CONVERGENCE OR BIOAVAILABILITY OF IRON TO CYANOBACTERIAL ISOLATION? CULTURES 151. Castruita, M.; Elmegreen, L.; Stiefel, E. I.; Morel, F. M.: TS24: Microzooplankton: The Link Between Top-down and DPS PROTEINS IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT Bottom-up Control Chair(s): Diane Stoecker, [email protected] TS27: Photochemical Contrasts from Lakes to the Sea

Location: Exhibit Hall Chair(s): Gregory Cutter, [email protected]

75. Moats, K. M.; Lavrentyev, P. J.; Jochem, F. J.; Klarer, D. Location: Exhibit Hall M.: ON THE APPLICABILITY OF SERIAL DILUTION TO 310. Rivera-Sanchez, M.; Cutter, G. A.: ARSENIC AND MEASURING MICROZOOPLANKTON HERBIVORY IN ANTIMONY (III) PHOTOCHEMICAL OXIDATION IN PRODUCTIVE COASTAL WATERS COASTAL SEAWATER 76. Lee, S. M.; Choi, J. K.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION AND 311. Pothen, J. J.; Minor, E. C.; Mopper, K.: EFFECTS OF STRUCTURE OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITY IN THE SALINITY CHANGES ON THE PHOTODEGREDATION NORTHERN EAST CHINA SEA AND SOUTH SEA OF OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FROM GREAT KOREA DISMAL SWAMP, VA 77. Strom, S. L.; Bright, K. B.; Wolfe, G. V.: AMINO ACIDS AS SIGNAL MOLECULES AFFECTING FEEDING BY TS29: Aquatic Classification - From the Headwaters to the MICROZOOPLANKTON Sea 78. Rollwagen Bollens, G.; Gifford, S. M.; Slaughter, A. M.; Bollens, S. M.: MICROZOOPLANKTON IN THE Chair(s): Naomi Detenbeck, [email protected] NORTHERN SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY: IMPORTANT FOOD RESOURCES BUT MINIMAL PHYTOPLANKTON Location: Exhibit Hall GRAZERS 79. Wolfe, G. V.; Bright, K. B.; Strom, S. L.: PROTIST 176. DeGoosh, K. E.; Schilling, E. G.; Loftin, C. S.; Webster, BEHAVIORAL RESPONSES TO MICROMOLAR LEVELS K. E.: MESSAGE IN THE MUD: WHAT THE PRESENCE OF DISSOLVED AMINO ACIDS OF CHAOBORUS AMERICANUS CAN TELL US ABOUT 80. Wohlford, T. D.; Strom, S. L.: EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT FISH DISTRIBUTIONS THROUGHOUT THE MAINE LIMITATION ON PHYTOPLANKTON AND IMPACTS ON LANDSCAPE MICROZOOPLANKTON GRAZING 177. Wan, H.; Perry, J. A.; Ferrin, R. S.; Stadsvold, B. K.; Grave, B. N.: AQUATIC HABITATS CLASSIFICATION ON TS26: Phytoplankton Nutrient Physiology: Plasticity, THE ST CROIX RIVER BY ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NET- Interspecific Differences, and Biogeochemical WORK (ANN) Consequences 178. Brown, C. W.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: INTERMITTENCY OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE OCEAN Chair(s): Robert Armstrong, [email protected] 179. MOFFETT, M. F.; SIMON, T. P.; DETENBECK, N. E.: John Raven, [email protected] INVENTORY AND CLASSIFICATION OF GREAT LAKES Adam Kustka, [email protected] COASTAL WETLANDS FOR MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT AT LARGE SPATIAL SCALES Location: Exhibit Hall

145. Erickson, J. M.; Saros, J. E.; Martin, C.: COMMUNITY- TS32: The Role of Zooplankton Predator-prey Interactions in AND SPECIES-LEVEL PATTERNS IN ALKALINE Structuring Plankton Communities PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY IN PRAIRIE SALINE LAKES Chair(s): Marie H. Bundy, [email protected] 146. Wilhelm, S. W.; Bullerjahn, G. S.; Eldridge, M. L.: EVIDENCE FOR ABUNDANT SYNECHOCOCCUS AND Maria Grazia Mazzocchi, [email protected] PROCHLOROCOCCUS ASSOCIATED WITH THE LAKE Don R. Deibel, [email protected] ERIE “” Location: Exhibit Hall

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24 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

81. Burks, R. L.; Michels, H.; Gonzalez Sagrario, M. A.; 188. Foster, R. A.; Church, M. J.; Carpenter, E. J.; Capone, Jeppesen, E.: SPINELESS BUT NOT WIMPY: INVERTE- D. G.; Zehr, J. P.: A QUANTITATIVE PCR STUDY OF BRATE PREDATOR (CHAOBORUS) PROMPTS DIEL RICHELIA-DIATOM SYMBIOSES AND FREE-LIVING HORIZONTAL MIGRATION OF LARGE-BODIED CYANOBACTERIAL POPULATIONS DOWNSTREAM OF DAPHNIA THE AMAZON RIVER DISCHARGE 82. Norrbin, M. F.: CHANGES IN VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION 189. Sohm, J. A.; Capone, D. G.: PHOSPHORUS DYNAM- OF COPEPODS EXPOSED TO CHEMICAL SIGNALS ICS OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC: TRICHODESMIUM VS. FROM MARINE FISH BULK PLANKTON 83. Thal, J.; Durbin, E.: ADUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF NORTHERN KRILL, MEGANYCTIPHANES TS47: Biological-physical Interaction at Individual Plankter NORVEGICA, AND THEIR PREDATION IMPACT ON Scale COPEPOD POPULATIONS IN THE GULF OF MAINE REGION Chair(s): Jeannette Yen, [email protected] Houshuo Jiang, [email protected] TS34: Comparative Ecology of High-altitude and High- Location: Exhibit Hall latitude Aquatic Ecosystems 84. Maldonado, E. M.; Latz, M. I.: SHEAR STRESS Chair(s): Christian H. Fritsen, [email protected] DEPENDENCE OF DINOFLAGELLATE GROWTH AND Location: Exhibit Hall

312. Nielson, M. R.; Gradinger, R. R.; Bluhm, B. A.: STABLE TS51: Algal Dynamics and Metabolite Release and Toxins ISOTOPE TURNOVER RATES FOR THE ARCTIC ICE- RELATED AMPHIPOD SPECIES ONISIMUS LITORALIS Chair(s): Paul Westerhoff, [email protected] Jonathan Sharp, [email protected] TS44: Biocomplexity in Marine Ecosystems Location: Exhibit Hall Chair(s): Anthony Michaels, [email protected] 152. Damon, R. L.; Satchwell, M. F.; Hotto, A. M.; Boyer, G. Doug Capone, [email protected] L.: DISTRIBUTION AND MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF Location: Exhibit Hall MICROCYSTIN CYANOBACTERIAL TOXINS IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN, NY. 180. Cooley, S. R.; Yager, P. L.: INTRA- AND INTERANNUAL 153. Marin, R.; Doucette, G.; Powell, C.; Ryan, J.; Kudela, VARIATION IN THE WESTERN TROPICAL ATLANTIC R.; Scholin, C.: A BLOOM OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA INORGANIC CARBON SYSTEM AUSTRALIS IN MONTEREY BAY, CA, IS ASSOICATED 181. Parker, D.; Shirley, T. C.; Warrenchuk, J.: RANGE WITH EXTREME VARIATIONS IN LEVELS OF PARTICU- EXTENSION FOR THE MESOPELAGIC LATE AND DISSOLVED DOMOIC ACID SCYPHOMEDUSA TIBURONIA GRANROJO 154. Satchwell, M. F.; Hotto, A. M.; Yang, X.; Boyer, G. L.: 182. Blackmore, D.; Champanerkar, J.; Levandowsky, M.: SEASONAL PRODUCTION AND MOLECULAR COMPLEXITY MEASURES: A EXAMPLE CHARACTERIZATION OF MICROCYSTIN IN ONEIDA 183. Carpenter, E. J.; Subramaniam, A.; Burns, J.; Cooley, LAKE, NEW YORK S.; Finzi, J.; Gunderson, T.; Shipe, R.; Yager, P.; 155. Hubbard, K. A.; Armbrust, E. V.; Orellana, M. V.; Capone, D.; Mahaffey, C.: CARBON AND NITROGEN Petersen, T. W.; Bill, B. D.: MOLECULAR AND PHYSI- FIXATION IN THE WESTERN TROPICAL NORTH OLOGICAL DIFFERENTIATION OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA ATLANTIC (WTNA) OCEAN PUNGENS FROM COASTAL AND INLAND WATERS OF 184. Long, A. K.; de la Rosa, M.; Paul, J. H.: LYSOGENY IN WASHINGTON STATE MARINE BACTERIA: STUDIES WITH PHIHSIC AND NATURAL POPULATIONS TS55: Genome-enabled Insights into Aquatic Ecosystems 185. Kirshtein, J. D.; Peglar, M. T.; Voytek, M. A.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATION IN AMMONIA OXIDIZER Chair(s): Brian Palenik, [email protected] DIVERSITY AND ABUNDANCE: RELATIONSHIP TO Location: Exhibit Hall ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES 186. Sañudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.; Tovar-Sanchez, A.; Fu, F. X.; 190. Richter, M.; Lombardot, T.; Strittmatter, A.; Bauer, M.; Capone, D. G.; Carpenter, E. J.; Hutchins, D. A.: THE Glöckner, F. O.: GENE NEIGHBOURHOOD ANALYSIS IMPACT OF SURFACE-ADSORBED PHOSPHORUS ON OF ORFANS IN ENVIROMENTALLY RELEVANT REDFIELD STOICHIOMETRY IN TRICHODESMIUM SULFATE REDUCING BACTERIA 187. Collier, J. L.; Baker, K. M.; Solomon, C. M.: RE- 191. John, D. E.; Wawrik, B.; Paul, J. H.: Uncovering SPONSES OF UREA-DEGRADING ORGANISMS IN Diversity in the rbcL Genomic Environment of Marine CHESAPEAKE BAY TO ENRICHMENT WITH NITRATE, Synechococcus AMMONIUM, OR UREA

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25 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Thursday, February 24, 2005 1:45 PM Cable, J. E.; Carney, R. S.; Dulaiova, H.; Burnett, W. C.: ESTIMATING THE WATER FLUX FROM A DEEP-SEA BRINE POOL IN THE GULF OF MEXICO GS03: Invasive Species: Ecology and Impacts Across Aquatic Ecosystems 2:00 PM Kalanetra, K. M.; Joye, S. B.; Huston, S. L.; Nelson, D. C.: EVOLUTIONARY RELATIONSHIPS OF TWO TYPES Chair(s): Donn K. Branstrator, [email protected] OF NOVEL, VACUOLATE, SULFUR BACTERIA FROM Christine Mayer, [email protected] COLD SEEPS AND HYDROTHERMAL VENTS 2:15 PM McCarthy, M. D.; Walker, B.; Guilderson, T.: ELEMEN- Location: 250 C/F TAL AND ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER FROM HYDROTHERMAL FLUIDS IN 1:30 PM Ayala, J. R.; Rader, R. B.; Belk, M. C.; Schaalje, G. B.: OLD VS YOUNG OCEAN CRUST OVERLAP IN THE SEASONAL AND DIEL HABITAT USE OF NATIVE LEAST CHUB (IOTICHTHYS 2:30 PM Moore, T. S.; Waite, T. J.; Kraiya, C.; Tsang, J.; Janzen, PLEGETHONTIS) AND INVASIVE WESTERN C. P.; Luther, G. W.; Nuzio, D. M.; Glazer, B. T.; Shank, MOSQUITOFISH (GAMBUSIA AFFINIS) T. M.: DEVELOPMENT OF AN IN-SITU ELECTRO- CHEMICAL ANALYZER (ISEA) FOR DEEP-SEA HYDRO- 1:45 PM Mills, M. D.; Rader, R. B.; Belk, M. C.: COMPLEX THERMAL VENT WORK. INTERACTIONS BETWEEN NATIVE AND INVASIVE FISH: THE SIMULTANEOUS EFFECTS OF MULTIPLE NEGA- 2:45 PM Richards, M. D.; Tamone, S. L.; Shirley, T. C.: DETER- TIVE INTERACTIONS MINING GROWTH POTENTIAL UTILIZING HOROMNE LEVELS IN THE DEEP SEA CRAB, MACROREGONIA 2:00 PM Storch, A. J.; Schulz, K. L.; Caceres, C. E.; Dettmers, J. MACROCHIRA M.; Smyntek, P.; Teece, M. A.: THE ROLE OF INVASIVE ZOOPLANKTON IN THE DIETS OF GREAT LAKES GS14: Chemical Signaling in the Aquatic Environment 2:15 PM Branstrator, D. K.; Shannon, L. J.; Brown, M. E.: Chair(s): Richard Zimmer, [email protected] EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL STRESSORS Jeffrey Riffell, [email protected] ON SURVIVAL OF THE DIAPAUSING EGG OF BYTHOTREPHES LONGIMANUS Location: 251 A/B 2:30 PM Follstad Shah, J. J.; Dahm, C. N.: SOIL NITROGEN CYCLING IN RIPARIAN FORESTS: DRIVER OF NON- 3:30 PM Riffell, J. A.; Zimmer, R. K.: SPERM CHEMOTAXIS AND NATIVE PLANT INVASION? EFFECTS OF STEADY SHEAR FLOW ON GAMETE 2:45 PM Whitcraft, C. R.; Crooks, J. A.; Levin, L. A.; Talley, D. M.: INTERACTIONS EFFECT OF INVASIVE TAMARISK ON THE PHYSICAL 3:45 PM Zimmer, R. K.; Riffell, J. A.; Spehr, M.; Hatt, H.: ENVIRONMENT AND SEDIMENT FOOD WEB IN A SALT CHEMICAL COMMUNICATION AND THE LANGUAGE MARSH ECOSYSTEM OF SPERM AND EGG 3:30 PM Cuhel, R. L.; Aguilar, C.; Hinkfuss, S.; Freer, E.; 4:00 PM Davis, J. M.; Moser, K. A.; Chan, M. A.: PHYSICAL AND Pankowski, M.; Janssen, J.: QUAGGA MUSSEL CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ROCK POOLS ON (DREISSENA BUGENSIS) INVASION OF WESTERN THE COLORADO PLATEAU, UTAH, U.S.A. LAKE MICHIGAN 2002-2004: THE LEADING EDGE 4:15 PM Green, C. E.; O’Brien, W. J.: EFFECTS OF KAIROMONE 3:45 PM Brown, J. R.; Miller, D. C.: DIFFERENTIAL USAGE OF PRESENCE FROM AN INVERTEBRATE AND VERTE- BIOGENIC STRUCTURES BY NATIVE AND INVASIVE BRATE PREDATOR SPECIES ON DAPHNIA SPECIES MIDDENDORFFIANA IN ARCTIC WATERS 4:00 PM Mayer, C.; Johnson, R.; Lohner, R.; Rudstam, L.; Mills, E.; Bridgeman, T.; Heckathorn, S.: BIOLOGICAL AND GS16: Fish and Other Higher Trophic Levels PHYSICAL FACTORS AFFECTING BENTHIFICATION IN LAKES Chair(s): Mary T. Bremigan, [email protected] 4:15 PM Errera, R. M.; Roelke, D. L.; Pinckney, J. L.: INVASION Mitchell A. Roffer, [email protected] SUCCESS OF PRYMNESIUM PARVUM IN A DEEP, Location: 250 C/F SEMI-TROPICAL RESERVOIR: THE ROLE OF INOR- GANIC NUTRIENTS 10:30 AM Bremigan, M. T.; Jubar, A. K.; Wagner, T.: CAN HABITAT ALTERATION AND SPRING FISHING EXPLAIN BLACK GS11: Deep-sea Vents, Hot Springs, and Other Extreme BASS NEST DISTRIBUTION AND SUCCESS ? Environments 10:45 AM Brind’Amour, A.; Boisclair, D.; Legendre, P.; Borcard, D.: MULTISCALE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF LITTORAL Chair(s): Jaye E. Cable, [email protected] FISH ASSEMBLAGES IN RELATION TO ENVIRONMEN- Location: 251 D/E TAL FACTORS 11:00 AM Gayeski, N. J.; Stanford, J. A.: AN EMPIRICAL BAYES 1:30 PM Blankenship, L. E.; Yayanos, A. A.; Levin, L. A.: APPROACH TO LINEAR REGRESSION PROBLEMS ECOLOGY OF THE HADAL ZONE: INFERENCES FROM INVOLVING ECOLOGICAL DATA SCAVENGING AMPHIPODS

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11:15 AM Law, C. G.; Quinlan, J. A.; Hart, D. R.: SOURCE-SINK 11:45 AM Belovsky, G. E.; Stephens, D.; Perschon, C.; DYNAMICS OF LARVAL TRANSPORT IN SEA-SCAL- Birdsey, P.; Sorenson, K.; Larson, C.; Mellison, C.; LOPS UNDER A ROTATIONAL-HARVEST MANAGE- Mosley, R.; Van Leeuwen, J.: BRINE SHRIMP AND MENT PLAN PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN GREAT SALT 11:30 AM Roffer, M. A.; Muller-Karger , F.; Hammond, D.; Wall, C.: LAKE (UTAH, USA): WEATHER, GRAZING, PREDATION STUDY OF OCEAN ENVIRONMENTAL PARAMETERS AND COMPETITION * TO FORECAST THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE VARIABIL- ITY ON DOLPHIN FISH AND KING MACKEREL TS16: Scientific Inquiry in the K-16 Classroom 11:45 AM Wiley, S. A.; Yakubu, A. A.; Fogarty, M.: AND HARVESTING IN A GEORGES BANK Chair(s): Lesley K. Smith, [email protected] Location: 254 B

TS08: Limnology of Tropical and Subtropical Lakes 1:30 PM Brabander, D. J.; Beattie, R. B.; Chen, R. F.; Ford, D. J.: FROM INQUIRY IN THE SCHOOLYARD TO THE Chair(s): Karl E. Havens, [email protected] POWERPOINT LARGE LECTURE HALL: STRATEGIES FOR RE-KINDLING CURIOSITY ABOUT EARTH Location: 254 B PROCESSES ~ 10:30 AM Lewis, W. M.: OVERVIEW OF LATITUDINAL GRADIENTS 2:00 PM Greely, T.; Pyrtle, A.; Lodge, A.; Ivey, S.: OCEAN IN LAKES: FIFTY DEGREES TO ZERO DEGREES ~ SCIENCES AS A BRIDGE TO ENGAGE SCIENTIFIC 11:00 AM Lind, O. T.; Davalos-Lind, L. O.: LIMNOLOGICAL INQUIRY IN THE K-20 CLASSROOM THROUGH THE CONSEQUENCES OF EXPLOITIVE WATER DECLINE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF SCIENTISTS AND IMPOSED ON NORMAL WET-DRY CYCLES OF A TEACHERS LARGE TROPICAL LAKE 2:15 PM Quan, S. W.: SAILING WITH THE ARMADA 11:15 AM Havens, K. E.: SYNCHRONIZED ZOOPLANKTON 2:30 PM Clay, T.; Grunbaum, D.; Fox, J.; Jumars, P.: BRINGING MAXIMA IN SIX SUBTROPICAL LAKES CURRENT RESEARCH TOPICS INTO THE HIGH 11:30 AM Singhal, G.; Anis, A.: OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING SCHOOL CLASSROOM AS A MEANS FOR ILLUSTRAT- OF MIXING PROCESSES IN A RESER- ING THE INTERCONNECTEDNESS OF BIOLOGY, VOIR - VALLE DE BRAVO (MEXICO) MATHEMATICS, AND PHYSICS 11:45 AM McCarthy, M. J.; Zhang, L.; Yang, L. Y.; Qin, B. Q.; 2:45 PM Donovan, D. A.: AN INQUIRY-BASED COURSE FOR Gardner, W. S.: SEASONAL DENITRIFICATION IN PRESERVICE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS. ROOTED MACROPHYTE VERSUS ALGAE DOMINATED 3:15 PM Hoch, M. P.; Pepper, C. A.; Siwik, P. J.; McNeil, R. S.: A AREAS OF A LARGE, SUBTROPICAL, SHALLOW, “WATERSHED ACADEMY” FOR MIDDLE SCHOOLS: EUTROPHIC LAKE (TAIHU LAKE, CHINA) HIGHLIGHTING THE STREAM CHANNEL RESTORA- TION CHALLENGE TS15: The Great Salt Lake System (Biology, Ecology, 3:30 PM Bebout, B. M.; Bucaria, R.: EARTH’S EARLIEST Hydrology, Geology, Geologic History) ECOSYSTEMS IN THE CLASSROOM: THE USE OF MICROBIAL MATS TO DEMONSTRATE GENERAL Chair(s): Robert L. Baskin, [email protected] PRINCIPLES OF SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY AND MICROBIAL Charles Oviatt, [email protected] ECOLOGY 3:45 PM Salinas, J. T.; Salinas, K. A.; Misaras, L. R.; McCabe, Location: 251 D/E M.: CRATER LAKE, OREGON: ECOLOGY AND RESEARCH HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED INTO A K-12 10:30 AM Oviatt, C. G.; Miller, D. M.: OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH INQUIRY CURRICULUM USING THE WORLD WIDE ON THE HOLOCENE HISTORY OF GREAT SALT LAKE WEB 10:45 AM Atwood, G.: BOULDER BEACHES OF GREAT SALT 4:00 PM Hagley, C. A.; Axler, R. P.; Host, G. E.; Munson, B.; LAKE, UTAH, USA: EVIDENCE OF LAKE ELEVATION Richards, C.; Ruzycki, E.: WATER ON THE WEB: LAKE AND SHOREZONE PROCESSES. AND STREAM DATA-RICH TEACHING RESOURCES 11:00 AM Crosman, E. T.; Horel, J. D.: CLIMATOLOGY AND 4:15 PM Keener-Chavis, P.: BRINGING SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY VARIABILITY OF SATELLITE-DERIVED TEMPERATURE INTO THE CLASSROOM THROUGH NATIONAL OF THE GREAT SALT LAKE OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION 11:15 AM Jones, B. F.; Naftz, D. L.; Kimball, B. A.: NORMATIVE (NOAA) OCEAN EXPLORATION SALT INDICATIONS OF EVAPORATION AND REACTIVE CLAYS, GREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH 11:30 AM Baxter, B. K.; DasSarma, S.; Litchfield, C.; Griffith, J. G.: MICROBIAL DIVERSITY OF THE NORTH ARM OF GREAT SALT LAKE

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TS21: Coupling Dissolved Organic Matter (DOM) Chemis- 4:00 PM Cabaniss, S. E.; Madey, G. R.; Leff, L. G.; Maurice, P. try and Microbial Activity in Aquatic Ecosystems A.; Wetzel, R. G.: AGENT-BASED SIMULATION OF NOM: PREDICTING ION BINDING, LIGHT ABSORPTION Chair(s): Sandra Clinton, [email protected] AND MICROBIAL UTILIZATION Jennifer Edmonds, [email protected]

Location: 250 D/E TS22: Linking Molecular Ecology and Biogeochemistry in Extreme Aquatic Environments 10:30 AM Bronk, D. A.; Sanderson, M. P.; Filippino, K. C.; Carlson, Chair(s): Christine M. Foreman, [email protected] C. A.: PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF A NEW METHOD TO QUANTIFY CONCENTRATIONS OF DISSOLVED John C. Priscu, [email protected] ORGANIC NITROGEN Location: 256 B/C 10:45 AM Panagiotopoulos, C.; Repeta, D. J.; Johnson , C. G.: MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF OLIGOSAC- 10:30 AM Fritsen, C. H.; Mosier, A. C.; Murray, A. E.: MOLECU- CHARIDES ISOLATED FROM HIGH MOLECULAR LAR INFORMATION FROM DYNAMIC ICE COVERS: IS WEIGHT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (HMWDOM) THE INFORMATION CONSISTENT WITH THE DYNAM- 11:00 AM Quan, T. M.; Repeta, D. J.: RADIOCARBON ANALYSIS ICS? ~ OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS ISOLATED FROM 11:00 AM Francis, C. A.; Glatz, R. E.; Ward, B. B.: DENITRIFIER MARINE HIGH MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISSOLVED DIVERSITY AND ACTIVITY IN THE WATER COLUMN OF ORGANIC MATTER PERMANENTLY ICE-COVERED LAKE BONNEY, 11:15 AM Repeta, D. J.; Panagitopoulos, C.: BACTERIAL ANTARCTICA PRODUCTION AND A RADIOCARBON BASED 11:15 AM Christner, B. C.; Priscu, J. C.; Dore, J. E.; Popp, B. N.; MEASUREMENT OF DOC CYCLING IN SURFACE Lyons, W. B.; Casciotti, K. L.: SOURCES OF EXTREME SEAWATER NITROUS OXIDE LEVELS IN AN ANTARCTIC LAKE: 11:30 AM Jander, J.; Nixdorf, B.: THE IMPACT OF EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM GEOCHEMICAL AND MOLECULAR CONVERSION FACTORS ON BACTERIAL PRODUC- DATA TION WITH [METHYL-3H]THYMIDINE IN ACIDIC MINING 11:30 AM Gast, R. J.; Moran, D. M.; Beaudoin, D. J.; Blythe, J. LAKES N.; Dennett, M. R.; Caron, D. A.: IDENTIFICATION, 11:45 AM Köster, M.; Meyer-Reil, L. A.: MICROSCALE MEASURE- DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF A NOVEL MENTS OF AVAILABLE DISSOLVED ORGANIC BLOOM-FORMING DINOFLAGELLATE IN THE ROSS CARBON BY A MICROBIAL BIOSENSOR SEA, ANTARCTICA 1:30 PM Floge, S. A.; Wells, M. L.: CHANGES IN COLLOIDAL 11:45 AM Thomas Mock, T.; Andreas Krell, .; Gernot Glöckner, .; CHROMOPHORIC ORGANIC MATTER IN RELATION TO Gerhard Dieckmann, .; Klaus Valentin, .: EST ANALYSIS PHYTOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE IN THE OF THE ANTARCTIC DIATOM FRAGILARIOPSIS DAMARISCOTTA RIVER ESTUARY, MAINE CYLINDRUS: DETECTION AND EXPRESSION OF 1:45 PM Porter, J. A.; Morris, D. P.: THE EFFECTS OF NUMEROUS COLD ACCLIMATION RELATED GENES PHOTOBLEACHING CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ON AQUATIC MICROBIAL TS27: Photochemical Contrasts from Lakes to the Sea COMMUNITIES: A MESOCOSM STUDY 2:00 PM Hamill, B. J.; Cherrier, J.: THE ROLE OF NUTRIENT Chair(s): Gregory Cutter, [email protected] LIMITATION IN DIATOM RESPONSE TO LIGHT STRESS Location: 255 B/C 2:15 PM Pullin, M. J.; Bertilsson, S.; Goldstone, J. V.; Voelker, B. M.: EFFECTS OF SUNLIGHT ON DOM: BACTERIAL 1:30 PM Graneli, W.; Daniel, C. B.; Gutseit, K. C.; Anesio, A. M.: GROWTH EFFICIENCY AND CARBOXYLIC ACID ZOOPLANKTON GROWTH IN DARK AND UV-TREATED UTILIZATION HUMIC LAKE WATER 2:30 PM Leech, D. M.; Wetzel, R. G.; Lauer, A.; Teske, A.: 1:45 PM Kelton, N.; Molot, L. A.: PHOTOCHEMICAL FORMA- INDIRECT EFFECTS OF ELEVATED CO2 AND UV ON TION OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON IN COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION IN THE BOREAL WATERS: INFLUENCE AND FATE OF IRON MICROBIAL LOOP 2:00 PM Wetzel, R. G.: NATURAL PHOTOLYTIC DEGRADATION 2:45 PM Pantos, O.; Rohwer, F. L.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC OF STEROIDAL HORMONES IN FRESH WATERS CARBON (DOC) ON CARIBBEAN CORAL REEFS 2:15 PM Voelker, B. M.; Southworth, B. A.; Pullin, M. J.; 3:30 PM Young, K. C.; Maurice, P. A.; Docherty, K. M.; Bridgham, Goldstone, J. V.; Bertilsson, S.: HYDROXYL RADICAL S. D.; Kulpa, C. F.: A MOLECULAR-BASED STUDY OF PRODUCED BY FENTON’S REACTION: PREDICTING BACTERIAL DEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC ITS IMPORTANCE AS A SINK OF RECALCITRANT MATTER FROM NORTHERN MICHIGAN SURFACE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN FRESHWATER WATERS 2:30 PM Skalski, M. N.; Miller, W. L.; Kepkay, P.: SEASONAL 3:45 PM Madey, G. R.; Cabaniss, S. E.; Maurice, P. A.; Xiang, X.; ESTIMATES OF PHOTOCHEMICAL PRODUCTION OF Arthurs, L.; Kennedy, R.; Huang, Y.: Online Collaboratory DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON FROM TERRES- for NOM Research: Agent-based Simulations, Data- TRIAL ORGANIC MATTER IN AN ATLANTIC CANADA Mining, and Knowledge-Discovery COASTAL ZONE (ACCZ) ESTUARY

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2:45 PM Miller,, W. L.; Fichot, C. G.; Ziolkowski, L. A.; 4:00 PM Caccia, V. G.; Boyer, J. N.: EFFECT OF LAND USE AND Johannessen, S. C.: CALCULATING THE TOTAL WATER MANAGEMENT ON WATER QUALITY OF IMPACT OF PHOTOCHEMISTRY ON DISSOLVED BISCAYNE BAY, USA ORGANIC CARBON CYCLING IN THE GEORGIA BIGHT 4:15 PM Hieb, W. S.; Hicks, R. E.; Sadowsky, M. J.; James, K. USING OCEAN COLOR L.; Johnson, L. B.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LAND 3:30 PM Johannessen, S. C.; Pena, M. A.; Quenneville, M. L.: USE AND SOURCES OF E. COLI IN STREAMS AT PHOTOCHEMICAL PRODUCTION OF DISSOLVED DIFFERENT WATERSHED SCALES INORGANIC CARBON DURING A COASTAL PHY- TOPLANKTON BLOOM TS39: Landscape Limnology: Linking Streams, Lakes, and 3:45 PM Cutter, G. A.; Cutter, L. S.; Filippino, K. C.: THE Wetlands at Large Spatial Scales PHOTOCHEMICAL OXIDATION OF ARSENIC AND ANTIMONY(III) IN THE OPEN OCEAN Chair(s): Christopher T. Robinson, [email protected] TS30: Deep-sea Benthic Biogeochemical Processes and Wayne A. Wurtsbaugh, [email protected] Interactions with Biota Location: 250 A/B Chair(s): Lisa Levin, [email protected] 10:30 AM Richards, C.: AND LIMNOLOGY: A Greg Cowie, [email protected] TUTORIAL OF PROCESSES AND PROBLEMS ~ Location: 255 B/C 11:00 AM Martin, S. L.; Soranno, P. A.: LAKE LANDSCAPE POSITION: RELATIONSHIPS TO HYDROLOGIC 10:30 AM Gilhooly, W. P.; Macko, S. A.; Carney, R. S.: RELATION- CONNECTIVITY AND LANDSCAPE FEATURES. SHIPS BETWEEN SULFUR OXIDIZING BACTERIAL 11:15 AM Arp, C. D.; Schmidt, J. C.; Baker, M. A.: THE EFFECT MATS AND THEIR CARBON SOURCES OF LAKES ON STREAM GEOMORPHOLOGY IN A 10:45 AM Ziebis, W.; Jacobson, M.; Capone, D. G.; Fuhrman, J. MOUNTAIN LAKE DISTRICT A.; Hewson, I.; Rathburn, A. E.: COMPARISON OF 11:30 AM Cheruvelil, K. S.; Wagner, T.; Soranno, P. A.; Bremigan, MICROBIAL ACTIVITY AND DIVERSITY IN DEEP-SEA M. T.; Breck, J. E.: PREDICTING LAKE PHYSICO- SEDIMENTS AT THE UNIMAK MARGIN, ALASKA CHEMICAL VARIABLES FROM LANDSCAPE FEATURES 11:00 AM Carney, R. S.; Trefry, J. H.: IMAGE-DERIVED AT MULTIPLE SPATIAL SCALES COLORMETRIC AND TEXTURAL SURFICIAL EVIDENCE 11:45 AM Garrett, J. D.; Marcarelli, A. M.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.: OF SEDIMENT MIXED LAYER CHEMICAL GRADIENTS PERVASIVE TEMPERATURE EFFECTS THROUGH SUB- ON THE CONTINENTAL SLOPE ALPINE STREAM-LAKE-STREAM SYSTEMS 11:15 AM Smallwood, B. J.; Wolff, G. A.: MACROFAUNA 1:30 PM Winter, T. C.: THE AQUATIC SYSTEMS CONTINUUM INFLUENCE CARBON TURNOVER IN LOW OXYGEN 1:45 PM Robinson, C. T.: LAKE STREAM LINKAGES IN A HIGH SEDIMENTS ALPINE CATCHMENT IN SWITZERLAND 11:30 AM Vandewiele, S. L.; Cowie, G. L.; Middelburg, J. J.; 2:00 PM Stanford, J. A.; Hauer, F. R.; Lorang, M. S.; Kimball, J. Soetaert, K.: PRESERVATION AND QUALITY OF S.; Ellis, B. K.: LAKES AND FLOOD PLAINS: DETERMI- ORGANIC MATTER ACROSS THE ARABIAN SEA NANTS OF RIVER CATCHMENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE (OMZ) 2:15 PM Melack, J. M.; Leydecker, A.; Beighley, R. E.: 11:45 AM Ahke, A.; Ferdelman, T. G.; Schubert, C. J.; REGIONALIZATION OF NUTRIENT EXPORT BY Aspetsberger, F.; Inthorn, M.; Nickel, M.; Witte, U.; STREAMS IN COASTAL CALIFORNIA Zabel, M.: APPLICATION OF MOLECULAR DEGRADA- 2:30 PM Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Nydick, K. R.; Baker, M. A.; Arp, C.; TION INDICES TO CHARACTERIZE ORGANIC MATTER Hall, R. O.; Haefner, J. W.: LACUSTRINE CONTROL OF REACTIVITY IN BENGUELA UPWELLING AND ARCTIC NUTRIENT FLUX THROUGH ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEDIMENT WATERSHEDS: PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS TS31: Water Quality Research in the 21st Century: Global 2:45 PM Morrice, J. A.; Kelly, J. R.; Yurista, P. M.; Thompson, J. Climate to Genomics A.; Sierszen, M. E.; Danz, N. P.; Hollenhorst, T. P.: Chair(s): Erin Lipp, [email protected] CONNECTING WATERSHED CHARACTERISTICS TO NUTRIENT REGIME, FROM HEADWATERS TO Rachel T. Noble, [email protected] RECEIVENG WATERS IN THE LAURENTIAN GREAT Location: 251 D/E LAKES. 3:30 PM Soranno, P. A.; Cheruvelil, K. S.; Bremigan, M. T.: 3:30 PM Lavik, G.; Andersen, M. S.; Meysman, F.; Postma, D.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN LAND USE AND LAKE PROCESSING OF GROUNDWATER DERIVED NITRATE NUTRIENTS IN UPPER MIDWEST LAKES AND THE IN A COASTAL MARINE ENVIRONMENT EFFECT OF LANDSCAPE CONTEXT 3:45 PM Sharp, J. O.; Alvarez-Cohen, L.: BIODEGRADATION OF 3:45 PM Brown, P. D.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Nydick, K. R.: THE THE WATER CONTAMINANT N- EFFECT OF LAKES AND LANDCOVER CHARACTERIS- NITROSODIMETHYLAMINE (NDMA) BY AXENIC SOIL TICS ON STREAMWATER NUTRIENT LEVELS IN BACTERIA SMALL MOUNTAIN WATERSHEDS

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29 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

4:00 PM Webster, K. E.; Grygo, A. M.; Knight, S. E.; Emmons, E. TS47: Biological-physical Interaction at Individual Plankter E.: INTERPRETING RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN Scale CATCHMENT LAND USE AND LAKE NUTRIENT STATUS: INSIGHTS FROM A LANDSCAPE PERSPEC- Chair(s): Jeannette Yen, [email protected] TIVE Houshuo Jiang, [email protected] 4:15 PM Frost , P. C.; Larson, J. H.; Cherrier, C. T.; Zheng, Z.; Location: 251 A/B Johnston, C. A.; Bridgham, S. D.; Lamberti, G. A.; Lodge, D. M.: C:N:P RATIOS OF ORGANIC PARTICLES 10:30 AM Yen, J.; Brown, J.; Tian, X.; Weissburg, M. J.; Webster, IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN STREAMS: EFFECTS OF D. R.: DYNAMIC SIMILARITY OR SIZE PROPORTIONAL- LAKES, WETLANDS, AND WATERSHED SIZE ITY? ADAPTATIONS OF A POLAR COPEPOD. 10:45 AM Grunbaum, D.; Riley, J. J.; Mitarai, S.: PRINCIPLES OF TS44: Biocomplexity in Marine Ecosystems DESIGN OF PLANKTONIC MORPHOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR FOR EFFECTIVE MOVEMENT IN TURBU- Chair(s): Anthony Michaels, [email protected] LENCE Doug Capone, [email protected] 11:00 AM Woodson, C. B.; Webster, D. R.; Weissburg, M. J.; Yen, Location: 256 B/C J.: DEFINING STRUCTURE IN PELAGIC HABITATS: ARE PHYSICAL GRADIENTS IMPORTANT TO COPE- 1:30 PM Michaels, A. F.; Berelson, W. M.; Capone, D. G.; Caron, POD FORAGING AND AGGREGATION? D. A.; Levin, S.; Nealson, K. H.; Siegel, D.: COMPLEX 11:15 AM Malkiel, E.; Garber, D.; Sheng, j.; Katz, J.: APPLICATION SYSTEMS, COMPLEX SCHOLARSHIP AND AQUATIC OF HIGH SPEED DIGITAL HOLOGRAPHY TO INVESTI- SCIENCE GATE ZOOPLANKTON BEHAVIOR 1:45 PM Siegel, D. A.; Costello, C.; Gaines, S. D.; Hilborn, R. W.; 11:30 AM Sheng, J.; Malkiel, E.; Nguyen, C. V.; Katz, J.: DIGITAL Kendall, .; Polasky, S.; Warner, R. R.; Winters, K. B.: HOLOGRAPHIC MICROSCOPE FOR SMALL-SCALE FLOW, FISH AND FISHING: A BIOCOMPLEXITY DYNAMICS OF MICRO-ORGANISMS PROJECT * 11:45 AM Donaghay, P. L.; Holliday, D. V.: TEMPORAL AND 2:00 PM Hsieh, C.; Ohman, M. D.: BIOLOGICAL RESPONSES SPATIAL VARIATION IN THE SHEAR AMBIT OF A TO ENVIRONMENTAL SIGNALS: LINEAR TRACKING PLANKTER IN THE OCEAN OR NONLINEAR DYNAMICS? 1:30 PM Karp-Boss, L.; Jumars, P. A.; Grant, P.; Wereley, S.; 2:15 PM Friedrichs, M. A.; Hood, R. R.; Wiggert, J. D.; Laws, E. Klingler, E. H.: MOTION OF DIATOMS IN STEADY AND A.: ASSESSING THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF UNSTEADY SHEAR FLOWS INCREASING COMPLEXITY 1:45 PM Colin, S. P.; Costello, J. H.; Graham, W. M.; Ford, M. USING DATA ASSIMILATION D.: UPSTREAM FORAGING BY MEDUSAE 2:30 PM Hood, R. R.; Coles, V. J.; Capone, D. G.: MODELING 2:00 PM Dabiri, J. O.; Colin, S. P.; Costello, J. H.; Gharib, M.: THE INFLUENCE OF NITROGEN FIXATION ON MARINE FLOW PATTERNS GENERATED BY OBLATE MEDUSAN BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES IN THE ATLANTIC SWIMMERS: IN SITU OBSERVATION AND ANALYSIS 2:45 PM O’Mullan, G. D.; Ward, B. B.; Alexander, J.; Baker, K.; 2:15 PM Houser, L. T.; Epifanio, C. E.: THE IMPORTANCE OF Collier, J. L.; Cornwell, J.; Glibert, P. A.; Jackson, G. A.; SWIMMING BEHAVIOR IN MAINTAINING PATCHES OF Jenkins, B.; Kana, T.; Kirshtein, J.; Short, S.; Solomon, LARVAL CRABS: DO BIOCHEMICAL CUES HAVE AN C.; Voytek, M. A.; Zehr, J. P.: BIOCOMPLEXITY IN THE EFFECT? AQUATIC NITROGEN CYCLE: RELATING MICROBIAL 2:30 PM Krembs, C.; Keiners, K.: ANNUAL EVOLUTION OF DIVERSITY TO ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION * MICROBIALLY PRODUCED EXOPOLYMERIC SUB- 3:30 PM Jabro, N. B.; Marinelli, R. L.; Eckman, J. E.; Andres, M. STANCES (EPS) AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES FOR S.: BETWEEN-SITE PHYSICAL VARIABILITY AND ITS LAND-FAST SEA ICE OF THE CHUKCHI SEA CONTRIBUTION TOWARD A STAGE-BASED MATRIX MODEL OF BAHAMIAN STROMATOLITES GS08: Stream and Lake Ecosystems 3:45 PM Pineda, J.; Starczak, V.; DiBacco, C.: BENTHIC POPULATION DYNAMICS: PROCESSES, TIMING, AND Chair(s): Jonathan W. Moore, [email protected] COUPLING OF SCALES Location: Exhibit Hall 4:00 PM Needoba, J. A.; Johnson, K. S.; Monismith, S. G.; Paytan, A.; Los Huertos, M.; Wasson, K.; Coletti, L.; 235. Royer, T. V.; David, M. B.: LONG-TERM PATTERNS IN Fitzwater, S.; Jannasch, H. W.; Plant, J.; Sakamoto, C. STREAM EXPORT OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON M.: THE LAND/OCEAN BIOGEOCHEMICAL OBSERVA- FROM AGRICULTURAL WATERSHEDS TORY (LOBO): A SENSOR NETWORK FOR COUPLED 236. Ellis, B. K.; Stanford, J. A.; Craft, J. A.: A 25-YEAR NUTRIENT CYCLES IN A COMPLEX ENVIRONMENT RECORD OF NUTRIENT LOADING TO A LARGE, OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE 237. Hernandez, M. M.; Pagulayan, R. C.: FRESHWATER MACROINVERTEBRATES OF SUBIC FOREST RE- SERVE, PHILIPPINES

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238. Gray, L. J.: SUBSTRATE COMPACTION AS AN 114. Weissberger, E. J.; Jumars, P. A.; Mayer, L. M.: RAPID INDICATOR OF SEDIMENT IMPACTS IN UTAH FEEDING-RATE ACCLIMATION OF AN INTERTIDAL STREAMS POLYCHAETE, STREBLOSPIO BENEDICTI 239. Hunte-Brown, M. E.; Kilham, S. S.: THE ROLE OF 115. Mayo, M.; Pyrtle, A. J.; Ithier, W.: AQUATIC RESOURCE TADPOLES IN FOOD WEB STRUCTURE AND FUNC- MANAGEMENT AND ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACT IN TION IN UPLAND STREAMS OF PANAMA: THE TWO CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENTS IN PUERTO CONSEQUENCES OF EXTINCTION RICO 240. Arend, K.; Chen, X.; Doyle, R.; Hotaling, N.; King, A.: 116. Quinlan, J. A.; Manderson, J. P.; Shaheen, P.; Law, C. THE PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL G.; Bosch, J.; Kohut, J.; Creed, E.: UNDERSTANDING IMPACT OF LAKE ONTARIO UPWELLING ON TWO THE LANDSCAPE: FISHERIES SURVEYS WITHIN AN COASTAL EMBAYMENTS INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATION SYSTEM IN THE 241. Taub, F. B.; Barbee, D.: DO LAKES SLEEP AT NIGHT? NEW YORK BIGHT 242. Fortino, K.; Hershey, A. E.; Whalen, S. C.: POSSIBLE 117. White, A. J.; Harwell, M.; Marcovich, D.: METAL LANDSCAPE-SCALE EXPLANATIONS FOR SEDIMEN- CONCENTRATIONS IN LOGGERHEAD SEA TURTLE TATION RATE VARIABILITY IN ALASKAN ARCTIC LAKES EGGS FROM THE FLOIRDA GULF AND ATLANTIC 243. Hartman, J. S.; Reynolds, R. L.; Rosenbaum, J. G.; COASTS Walsh, M. K.; Moser, K. A.: POST-SETTLEMENT 118. Costantini, M.; Arneri, E.; Borme, D.; Russo, A.; Tirelli, ATMOSPHERIC INPUTS REVEALED IN SEDIMENTO- V.; Fonda Umani, S.; Brandt, S. B.: EFFECT OF THE PO LOGIC CHANGES IN UINTA MOUNTAIN LAKES RIVER OUTFLOW ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF JUVE- 244. Shostell, J. M.; Williams, B. S.: A NEW BENTHIC NILE EUROPEAN ANCHOVY (ENGRAULIS SAMPLING DEVICE FOR SHALLOW SOFT SEDIMENTS ENCRASICOLUS L) IN THE NORTHERN ADRIATIC SEA (CENTRAL MEDITERRANEAN) 119. Colón-Carrión, D.; Montero, L.: THE GROWTH GS12: Hypoxia Across Diverse Environments INHIBITION EFFECT OF THE MUCOUS SECRETED BY Location: Exhibit Hall THE HAWKSBILL SEA TURTLE (ERETMOCHELYS IMBRICATA) 260. Markfort, C. D.; Hondzo, M.: EFFECT OF WATER 120. BROWN, H. A.; MORTON, S.; CHERRIER, J.: THE TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE ON DISSOLVED EFFECTS OF SALINITY CONCENTRATIONS ON OXYGEN MEASUREMENTS IN AQUATIC ENVIRON- KARENIA BREVIS GROWTH AND TOXIN PRODUCTION MENTS 121. Koester, J. A.; Karp-Boss, L.; Brawley, S. H.: INDUC- 261. Belabbassi, L.; Nowlin, W.; DiMarco, S. F.; Jochens, A. TION OF SEXUAL REPRODUCTION AND THE MATING E.; Chapman, P.: IMPACT OF RIVER-DERIVED LOW SYSTEM OF THE PLANKTONIC DIATOM DITYLUM SALINITY WATER AND CIRCULATION ON BOTTOM BRIGHTWELLII HYPOXIA OVER THE NORTHERN CONTINENTAL 122. Williams, C. J.; Boyer, J. N.; Jochem, F. J.: SHELVES OF THE GULF OF MEXICO. ECTOENZYME KINETICS ACROSS TWO ISOLATED PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS WITHIN FLORIDA BAY GS17: Estuarine and Coastal Ecosystems 123. Youn, S. H.; Choi, J. K.: ANNUAL CHANGES IN Chair(s): John J. Cullen, [email protected] BIOMASS, GROWTH RATE AND PRODUCTION OF COPEPOD ACARTIA HONGI IN KYEONGGI BAY, A. Keith Miles, [email protected] KOREA R. Eugene Turner, [email protected] 124. Bochdansky, A. B.; Bollens, S. M.: HETEROGENEITY Location: Exhibit Hall OF VERTICAL CHLOROPHYLL DISTRIBUTION DURING RUNAWAY STRATIFICATION IN THE TIDALLY DYNAMIC 110. Ithier, W.; Pyrtle, A. J.; Smoak, J.; Mayo, M.: SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY RADIOGEOCHEMISTRY STUDY OF THE BONUS 125. Surratt, D. D.; Cherrier, J.; Robinson, L. L.; Cable, J. E.: PROTOTYPE NUCLEAR POWER PLANT LOCAL CHRONOLOGY OF NUTRIENT GEOCHEMISTRY IN ENVIRONMENT NEAR RINCON PUERTO RICO- APALACHICOLA BAY, FLORIDA (USA) PRELIMINARY RESULTS 126. Wiltshire, K. H.; Aberle-Mahlzahn, N.; Moldaneke, C.; 111. Daniels, C. A.; Muller, P. H.; Lidz, B. H.: DEVELOPMENT Beutler, M.: DEVICE FOR THE DETECTION OF ALGAE & APPLICATION OF THE SEDCON INDEX FOR ON BENTHIC SURFACES : AUTOMATIC ANALYSIS OF RESOURCE AND RISK TOTAL CHLOROPHYLL AND DIFFERENTIATION OF 112. Green, R. E.; Bianchi, T. S.; Dagg, M. J.; Walker, N. D.: MAJOR ALGAL GROUPS IN-SITU AN ORGANIC CARBON BUDGET FOR THE MISSIS- 127. Rogers, M. T.; Boyer, J. N.; Jochem, F. J.; Dailey, S. K.: SIPPI RIVER PLUME: COMBINING PHYSICAL MEA- BACTERIAL ABUNDANCE, GROWTH RATES, AND SUREMENTS AND A FOOD WEB MODEL GRAZING LOSSES IN FLORIDA BAY 113. Shipe, R. F.; Curtaz, J.; Carpenter, E. J.; Capone, D. G.: 128. Corbett, D. R.; Elkins, J. B.; Dail, M. B.: ESTUARINE DIATOM ASSEMBLAGES IN THE WESTERN TROPICAL SEDIMENT DYNAMICS DRIVEN BY STORMS IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN IN SPRING 2003 ALBEMARLE-PAMILICO ESTUARINE SYSTEM, NORTH CAROLINA

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31 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

129. Slaughter, A. M.; Bollens, S. M.; Papastephanou, K. M.; 245. Reverol, Y. M.; Sánchez, L. ..: ZOOPLANKTON Dorman, J. G.; Rollwagen Bollens, G.: ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE FROM MAIN CHANNEL OF DISTRIBUTION, ABUNDANCE AND COMPOSITION THE LOWER BASIN OF CAURA RIVER AND ITS DURING WINTER (NON-UPWELLING SEASON) OFF FLOODPLAIN LAKES, VENEZUELA. THE COAST OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: RESULTS 246. Montoya, J. V.; Castillo, M. M.: BACTERIOPLANKTON FROM COOP-WEST DYNAMICS IN A LARGE TROPICAL RIVER: COMPARI- 130. Carmichael, Jr., W. V.; Forthman, C.; Mahon, G.; SONS BETWEEN THE MAIN CHANNEL AND FLOOD- Marella, R.: A BATHYMETRIC STUDY OF AGRICUL- PLAIN LAKES. TURAL SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS ALONG THE 247. Lopez , C. L.; Lind, O. T.: SUMMER SUCCESSION IN A ABRAMS CREEK WATERSHED WITHIN THE FLINT POST-INVASION DAPHNIA ASSEMBLAGE: DEMOGRA- RIVER BASIN PHY AND LIFE HISTORY TRAITS 131. Nestler, J. R.; Cromwell, K. J.; Wheeling, R. J.; 248. Escobar, J. H.; Brenner, M.; Kenney, W.; Whitmore, T.: Dennison, R. L.; Wolffing, A. B.: DIEL CYCLES OF TESTATE RHIZOPODS AS INDICATORS OF WATER ACTIVITY, METABOLISM, AND NUTRIENT PRODUC- QUALITY IN FLORIDA LAKES TION IN TROPICAL SEA CUCUMBERS 249. Delgado, J. G.; Sanchez, L.: DIATOMS FROM FLOOD- 132. Pfeiffer-Hoyt, A. S.; McManus, M. A.; Chao, Y.: PLAIN LAKES OF THE CAURA RIVER, VENEZUELA. MODELING THE GROWTH, BEHAVIOR AND DIS- 250. Sánchez, L. ..; Delgado, J. G.; Mntoya, J. V.: TEMPO- PERSAL OF BALANUS GLANDULA LARVAE WITHIN RAL VARIATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMPOSITION, THE HYDROGRAPHY OF THE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA ABUNDANCE AND BIOMASS IN FLOODPLAIN LAKES COAST OF THE LOWER CAURA RIVER (VENEZUELA). 251. Uchikawa, J.; Popp, B. N.; Schoonmaker, J.; Xu, L.: TS04: Ecology of Fauna APPLICATION OF ACCELERATOR MASS SPECTROM- ETRY (AMS) RADIOCARBON DATING OF SEDIMENTS Chair(s): Clement A. Edokpayi, [email protected] USING PLANT WAXES IN A TROPICAL POND IN Location: Exhibit Hall HAWAII.

133. EDOKPAYI, C. A.; ADENLE, A. T.; LAWAL, M. O.: SOME TS14: Denitrification in Nitrogen Cycling and Transport ASPECTS OF THE ECOLOGY OF BENTHIC INVERTE- Among Diverse Aquatic Ecosystems BRATE OF AN ARTIFICIAL ROCKY SHORE AT TARKWA BAY, LAGOS, SOUTHERN NIGERIA. Chair(s): Robert Hall, [email protected] Jennifer Tank, [email protected] TS06: Microbial Nitrogen Fixation Across Environments: Location: Exhibit Hall Ski to Sea Chair(s): Jayne Belnap, [email protected] 89. King, J. D.; Vance-Harris, C.; Ingall, E. D.; Taillefert, M.: EVIDENCE FOR COUPLING OF MANGANESE, Doug Capone, [email protected] NITROGEN, AND CARBON CYCLING IN SALTMARSH Margie Mulholland, [email protected] SEDIMENTS Location: Exhibit Hall 90. Westley, M. B.; Popp, B. N.: USING ISOTOPOMER DISTRIBUTIONS TO IDENTIFY OCEANIC SOURCES 85. Achilles, K. M.; Lipschultz, F.; Sedwick, P. N.; Luther, G. AND SINKS OF NITROUS OXIDE W.; Church, T. M.: IMPORTANCE OF IRON TO 91. Abell, J.; Laverman, A.; Pallud, C.; Meile, C.; van TRICHODESMIUM COLONIES IN THE WESTERN Cappellen, P.: DETERMINING DENITRIFICATION NORTH ATLANTIC KINETIC PARAMETERS FOR NITRATE AND DISSOLVED 86. Finzi, J. A.; Subramaniam, A.; Kustka, A. B.; Capone, D. ORGANIC CARBON USING PLUG FLOW-THROUGH G.: PHOTOPHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS OF REACTORS TRICHODESMIUM ISOLATE IMS-101 UNDER P AND FE LIMITATION TS17: Formation, Budgeting, Modeling, and Microbial 87. Capone, D. G.; Burns, J. A.; Carpenter, E. J.; Interactions in Seawater Gels Gunderson, T.; Holl, C. M.; Michaels, A. F.; Montoya, J. P.; Sohm, J. A.; Subramaniam, A.: PARTITIONING Chair(s): Pedro Verdugo, [email protected] MARINE PLANKTONIC NITROGEN FIXATION Location: Exhibit Hall 88. YANG, Y.; JOCHEM, F. J.: OPTIMIZATION OF REAL- TIME PCR DETECTION OF CYANOBACTERIAL NIFH 92. Whitehead, K.; Orellana, M. V.; Panetta, R. J.; Verdugo, GENES P.; Hedges, J. I.: VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION AND PHOTODEGRADATION OF MARINE POLYMER GELS: A TS08: Limnology of Tropical and Subtropical Lakes FIRST GLIMPSE. 93. Steen, A. D.; Arnosti, C.: THE INFLUENCE OF MARINE Chair(s): Karl E. Havens, [email protected] POLYMER GELS ON THE ACTIVITY OF EXTRACELLU- LAR HYDROLASES Location: Exhibit Hall

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94. Hung, C. C.; Santschi, P. H.: COMPOSITION OF 134. Wren, P. A.; Cahoon, L. B.: BOTTOM BOUNDARY EXOPOLYMERIC SUBSTANCES PRODUCED BY LAYER DELIVERY OF CHLOROPHYL A TO A HARD MARINE MICROORGANISMS BOTTOM REEF IN ONSLOW BAY, NC 95. DING, Y.; Rodriguez, A.; Chin, W. C.; Hung, C.; 135. Horrocks, J. D.; Luecke, C.: EFFECTS OF FISH ON Santschi, P. H.; Verdugo, P.: DYNAMICS OF BACTERIAL SIZE STRUCTURE OF BENTHIC AND PLANKTONIC EXOPOLYMER NETWORKS AND THEIR ROLE IN INVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES IN ARCTIC LAKES BIOFILM AND MARINE MICROGELS FORMATION. 136. Roux, M. J.; Anderson, M. R.; Planas, D.; Wadleigh, M.: BI-DIMENSIONAL FOOD WEB STRUCTURE IN THE TS18: Effect of Watershed Parameters on the Fate of CONTEXT OF MERCURY : Mercury in Aquatic Systems SYNOPSIS FOR PELAGIC AND LITTORAL/BENTHIC PRODUCTION INTEGRATION IN LABRADOR LAKES Chair(s): Kimberly A. Warner, [email protected] 137. Bucci, J. P.; Showers, W. J.: A COMPARISON OF BLUE Jean-Claude J. Bonzongo, [email protected] CRAB AND BIVALVE DELTA 15N TISSUE ENRICHMENT IN TWO NORTH CAROLINA ESTUARIES Location: Exhibit Hall

262. Guentzel, J. L.: THE GEOCHEMICAL CYCLING AND TS30: Deep-sea Benthic Biogeochemical Processes and TRANSPORT OF MERCURY IN SOUTH CAROLINA Interactions with Biota 263. Hughes, R. M.; Herlihy, A. T.; Peterson, S. A.: MER- Chair(s): Lisa Levin, [email protected] CURY CONCENTRATION IN LOTIC FISH TISSUE Greg Cowie, [email protected] ACROSS THE WESTERN UNITED STATES 264. Warner, K. A.; Bonzongo, J. C.; Roden, E. E.; Lyons, W. Location: Exhibit Hall B.; Ward, G. M.; Chaubey, I.: WATERSHED CONTROLS ON MERCURY DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE MOBILE 269. Okuda, C.; Buck, K. R.; Levesque, C.; Barry, J. P.: ALABAMA RIVER BASIN BENTHIC IN SITU OXYGEN CONSUMPTION MEA- 265. Mason, R. P.; Heyes, A.; Gilmour, C. G.: MERCURY SURED WITH AN OPTODE-BASED RESPIROMETER METHYLATION AND DEMETHYLATION IN ESTUARINE 270. Gage, J. D.; Lamont, P. A.; Feeley, K. S.; Packer, M.; SYSTEMS Levin, L. A.; Mendoza, G.: BATHYAL BENTHIC 266. Fleming, E. J.; Mack, E. E.; Nelson, D. C.: MERCURY- MACROFAUNAL VARIABILITY ACROSS THE OXYGEN METHYLATION: IT’S NOT JUST FOR SULFATE- MINIMUM ZONE OFF PAKISTAN (NE ARABIAN SEA) REDUCING BACTERIA 271. Buck, K. R.; Barry, J. P.; Levesque, C.; Lovera, C.; 267. Bonzongo, J. C.; Warner, K. A.; Donkor, A. K.: LAND Kuhnz, L.; Carman, K. R.: THE MICROBIAL FOOD-WEB USE DRIVEN MOBILITY AND TRANSFORMATION OF OF THE DEEP-SEA BENTHOS MERCURY PRESENT IN SOILS/SEDIMENTS: AN 272. Larkin, K. E.; Gooday, A. J.; Pond, D. W.; Bett, B. J.: OVERVIEW RAPID UPTAKE OF LABILE CARBON AND SELECTIVE FEEDING BY FORAMINIFERAN SPECIES FROM THE TS19: Air-sea Flux of Carbon Dioxide in Coastal Margins PAKISTAN MARGIN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE – EVIDENCE FROM FATTY ACID ANALYSIS Chair(s): Wei-Jun Cai, [email protected] 273. KITAZATO, H.: DYNAMIC SEDIMENTARY PROCESSES Steven Lohrenz, [email protected] AT ACTIVE OCEAN MARGINS: RESULTS FROM LONG-TERM MONITORING IN SAGAMI BAY, JAPAN Location: Exhibit Hall 274. Nomaki, H.; Heinz, P.; Nakatsuka, T.; Ohkouchi, N.; 268. Hunt, C. W.; Salisbury, J.; Vandemark, D.; McGillis, W. Suga, H.; Matsumoto, K.; Shimanaga, M.; Kitazato, H.: R.: CONTRASTING WATERSHED PROPERTIES AND THE FATE AND DEGRADATION PROCESS OF THEIR POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON COASTAL ZONE AIR- PHYTODETRITUS ON THE SEAFLOOR: IN SITU SEA EXCHANGE TRACER EXPERIMENT WITH COMPOUNDS LEVEL ANALYSIS TS25: Benthic-pelagic Links: Nutrient and Energy Flux Across Physically and Biotically Complex Bound- TS35: High-latitude River Hydrology, Ecology, and aries Biogeochemistry Chair(s): Greta Burkart, [email protected] Chair(s): Robert (Rob) Striegl, [email protected] Yvonne Vadeboncoeur, Robert (Max) Holmes, [email protected] [email protected] Location: Exhibit Hall Gilbert T. Rowe, [email protected] Koren Nydick, [email protected] 252. Stewart, K. A.; Lamoureux, S. F.: A LACUSTRINE Samantha Joye, [email protected] RECORD OF RECENT ECOLOGICAL AND HYDRO- Edward J. Carpenter, [email protected] LOGICAL CHANGE IN THE CANADIAN MIDDLE ARCTIC

Location: Exhibit Hall

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33 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

253. Gooseff, M. N.; Bowden, W. B.; McNamara, J. P.; TS39: Landscape Limnology: Linking Streams, Lakes, and Bradford, J. H.; Zarnetske, J.; Brosten, T.: WILL Wetlands at Large Spatial Scales CLIMATE CHANGE AFFECT HYPORHEIC PROCESSES IN ARCTIC STREAMS? AN ASSESSMENT OF INTER- Chair(s): Christopher T. Robinson, ACTIONS AMONG GEOMORPHOLOGY, HYDROLOGY, [email protected] AND BIOGEOCHEMISTRY Wayne A. Wurtsbaugh, [email protected] Location: Exhibit Hall TS36: Biogeochemistry in Flowing Waters: What’s New? What’s Next? What are the Limitations? 256. Nielson, A.; MacKinnon, P. D.; Luecke, C.: EFFECTS OF LAKES ON PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ARTIC Chair(s): Craig Tobias, [email protected] STREAMS Location: Exhibit Hall 257. Williams, M. W.; Seastedt, T.; Caine, N.; McKnight, M.: SPATIAL LIMNOLOGY FOR TOPOGRAPHICALLY 275. Prast, M. M.; Cleven, E. J.; Amann, R.; Berninger, U. G.: RUGGED LANDSCAPES: DO CILIATES HAVE AN IMPACT ON NITROGEN THE LANDSCAPE CONTINUUM MODEL TRANSFORMATION IN A SANDY RIVERINE SEDIMENT? 258. Jenkins, D. G.; Rosas-Anderson, C.; Weishampel, J.: 276. Inoue, T.; Nakamura, Y.: RESPONSE OF PHOSPHATE THINK OF AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AS SMALL- RELEASE FROM THE SEDIMENT TO A STEP IN- WORLD NETWORKS CREASE IN FLOW VELOCITY 259. Kinsman, L. E.; Frost, P. C.; Larson, J. H.; Cherrier, C. 277. Reid, N. J.; Hamilton, S. K.: ALGAL GROWTH RE- T.; Lamberti, G. A.; Bridgham, S. D.: ATTENUATION OF SPONSE TO NUTRIENT IN A RIVER SYSTEM WITH UV RADIATION IN STREAMS AND LAKES OF NORTH- VARIABLE DEGREES OF IMPOUNDMENT ERN MICHIGAN: EFFECTS OF SEASONAL CHANGES 278. Bristow, G. M.; Taillefert, M.; Neuhuber, S. M.: IRON IN DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON CONCENTRATION AND SULFUR CYCLING IN INTERTIDAL SALTMARSH AND CHEMISTRY SEDIMENTS 279. Hays, R. L.; Ullman, W. J.: ATTENUATION OF NUTRI- TS42: Microbial Observatories: Integrative ENT FLUXES DURING GROUNDWATER SEEPAGE Studies of Microbial Habitats from Genomics ACROSS A BEACHFACE AT CAPE HENLOPEN, to Biogeochemistry DELAWARE Chair(s): Samantha Joye, [email protected] TS37: Riverine-floodplain Interactions: Groundwater- Antje Boetius, [email protected] surface Water Interactions Matthew Kane, [email protected] Chair(s): Durelle Scott, [email protected] Location: Exhibit Hall Emily Stanley, [email protected] 96. Lavrentyev, P. J.; Duff, R. J.; Klarer, D. M.: PROTIST Location: Exhibit Hall DIVERSITY, DISTRIBUTION, AND DYNAMICS IN A STROM-DRIVEN COASTAL WETLAND 254. Salazar, E.; Sánchez, L.: SPATIAL AND SEASONAL 97. GODFROY, A.; CAMBON-BONAVITA, M. A.; GESLIN , VARIABILITY OF SOME METALS IN SEDIMENTS IN THE C.; LEROMANCER, M.; PRIEUR, D.; QUERELLOU, J.: FLOODPLAIN OF THE LOWER CAURA RIVER MICROBIAL DIVERSITY IN MARINE EXTREME ENVI- (VENEZUELA). RONMENTS. 98. Herndl, G. J.; Reinthaler, T.; Teira, E.; Aken, H. v.; Veth, TS38: Feedbacks Among Physical and Biogeochemical C.; Pernthaler, A.; Pernthaler, J.: CONTRIBUTION OF Processes in Flowing Waters ARCHAEA TO TOTAL PROKARYOTIC PRODUCTION IN THE DEEP ATLANTIC OCEAN Chair(s): Michael N. Gooseff, [email protected] 99. Long, R. A.; Venable, K. E.; Sauer, L. A.; Pinckney, J. L.: Judson Harvey, [email protected] ANTAGONISTIC INTERACTIONS BETWEEN AEROBIC Steven M. Wondzell, [email protected] HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA FROM A HYPERSALINE Location: Exhibit Hall MICROBIAL MAT 100. LEE, J. B.: DISTRIBUTION CHARACTERISTICS OF 255. Noguera, J. L.; Rios, J. A.; Hall, B.; McClain, M. E.: BIOMASS AND PRODUCTIVITY OF MICROBIAL SUSPENDED SEDIMENT DYNAMICS IN RIVERS OF COMMUNITY IN THE EAST CHINA SEA THE PERUVIAN ANDES AS A FUNCTION OF SEASON, 101. Rodriguez Brito, B.; Breitbart, M.; Felts, B.; Mahaffy, J. STORM EVENTS, AND RIVER DISCHARGE M.; Nulton, J.; Salamon, P.; Rohwer, F.: MODELING ENVIRONMENTAL PHAGE-BACTERIA INTERACTIONS 102. Kamp, A.; Stief, P.; Schulz, H. N.: MICROSCALE GRADIENTS OF OXYGEN, SULFIDE, AND NITROGEN COMPOUNDS IN A LITHOTROPHIC BEGGIATOA MAT GROWN IN ENRICHMENT CULTURE

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34 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

103. Kent, A. D.; Watras, C. J.; Regnell, O.; Eckley, C.; TS54: Advances in Microbial Ecology: New Culturing McMahon, K. D.; Hintelmann, H.: MICROBIAL COMMU- Techniques and Culture-independent Approaches NITY STRUCTURE IS CORRELATED WITH MERCURY METHYLATION IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN LAKES Chair(s): Michael Rappe, [email protected] 104. Bobb, M.; Zeglin, L. H.; Gooseff, M. N.; Barrett, J. E.; Bethany Jenkins, [email protected] Dahm, C. N.; Vesbach, C. D.: SCALES OF MICROBIAL Location: Exhibit Hall DIVERSITY ACROSS AQUATIC/TERRESTRIAL INTER- FACES IN A POLAR DESERT 107. Moorthi, S. D.; Countway, P. D.; Schnetzer, A.; Caron, 105. Jones, S. E.; Beissenger, J. E.; McMahon, K. D.; D. A.: USE OF MOLECULAR APPROACHES TO Graham, L. K.: PREDATION AND CARBON SOURCE INVESTIGATE THE DYNAMICS OF THE RED TIDE HOMOGENIZATION BY DINOBRYON SP. IN A HUMIC DINOGFLAGELLATE LINGULODINIUM POLYEDRUM LAKE AND THEIR EFFECTS ON BACTERIAL COMMU- 108. Johnson, E. C.; Long, R. A.: IDENTIFYING GROWING NITY DIVERSITY MARINE BACTERIA. IS BRDU A VIABLE OPTION? 106. Jochem, F. J.; Lavrentyev, P. J.; Moats, K.; Klarer, D. M.: 109. Mann, E. L.; Roe, K. L.; Barbeau, K.; Haygood, M. G.: ABUNDANCE, GROWTH AND GRAZING LOSS RATES ISOLATING TRICHODESMIUM ASSOCIATED BACTE- OF LOW- AND HIGH-DNA BACTERIA IN THE OLD RIA: USING SSU RRNA GENE SEQUENCES TO WOMAN CREEK ESTUARY AND WESTERN LAKE ERIE SCREEN FOR UNIQUE AND ENVIRONMENTALLY RELEVANT MICROBES TS48: Fate and Transport of Nutrients and Contaminants: Recent Advances TS57: Coupled Biogeochemical Interactions of Wetlands and Connected Aquatic Systems Chair(s): Ben Hodges, [email protected] Sveinn Palmarsson, [email protected] Chair(s): Sue Newman, [email protected] Jose Romero, [email protected] Ramesh Reddy, [email protected]

Location: Exhibit Hall Location: Exhibit Hall

280. Ahn, J.; Grant, S. B.; Surbeck, C. Q.; DiGiacomo, P. M.; 285. Kerr, S. C.; Shafer, M. M.: THE ORIGIN AND FATE OF Nezlin, N. P.; Jiang, S.: WATER QUALITY IMPACT OF METAL-BINDING LIGANDS ALONG HYDROLOGIC STORM WATER RUNOFF TO COASTAL OCEAN IN FLOW PATHS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 286. Shafer, M. M.; Kerr, S. C.; Overdier, J. O.; Armstrong, D. 281. Usry, B. P.; Showers, W. J.; DeMaster, D. J.: NITRO- E.: CONTRASTS IN TRACE METAL CYCLING WITHIN GEN LOADING IN THE NEUSE RIVER BASIN, NORTH OXIC AND ANOXIC FLOWPATHS OF A NORTHERN CAROLINA: THE RIVERNET MONITORING PROGRAM TEMPERATE STREAM CATCHMENT 282. Zamora, I. M.; Jochem, F. J.; Gardinali, P. R.: ASSESS- 287. Hill, B. H.; Elonen, C. M.; Jicha, T. M.; Danz, N. P.; ING THE EFFECTS OF IRGAROL 1051 ON MARINE Saraurer, R. S.: MICROBIAL ENZYME ACTIVITY FOR PHYTOPLANKTON POPULATIONS IN KEY LARGO CHARACTERIZING NUTRIENT LOADING TO GREAT HARBOR, FLORIDA LAKES COASTAL WETLANDS 283. Li, L.; Wallace, G. T.; Jiang, M. S.; Pala, F.: MODELING THE TRANSPORT AND FATE OF TRACE METALS IN MASSACHUSETTS BAY WITH AN INTEGRATED HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL 284. Wolfe, III, J. E.; Lind, O. T.: EFFECT OF SMECTITE AND KAOLINITE CLAYS ON PHOSPHORUS CYCLING BY STREAM PERIPHYTON

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35 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Friday, February 25, 2005 2:15 PM Howard, R.; Bickford, N. A.; Hannigan, R.: ENVIRON- MENTAL LIFE HISTORY OF WALLEYE (SANDER VITREUM) IN GREER’S FERRY LAKE GS06: Impact of Environmental Estrogens and Pharmaceu- ticals 2:30 PM Kennedy, B. P.; Blum, J. D.; Nislow, K. H.; Coggins, L.: ADVANCES IN OTOLITH CHEMISTRY AND APPLICA- Chair(s): Jonathan Sharp, [email protected] TIONS IN FRESHWATER SYSTEMS 2:45 PM Hobbs, J. A.; Bennett, J. A.; Rosenfield, J. A.; Feyrer, F. Location: 251 D/E E.: THE APPLICATION OF STRONTIUM ISOTOPES AND 3:30 PM Gray, J. L.; Vajda, A.; Woodling, J.; Norris, D. O.; TRACE ELEMENT CHEMISTRY IN FISH OTOLITHS: Barber, L. B.: CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL INDICA- IDENTIFYING NATAL HABITATS FOR NATIVE FISHES IN TORS OF ESTROGENIC ACTIVITY DOWNSTREAM OF THE SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY. WASTEWATER DISCHARGE IN BOULDER CREEK, 3:00 PM Thébault, J.; Chauvaud, L.; Clavier, J.; Dunbar, R. B.; BOULDER, CO Fichez, R.; Mucciarone, D. A.: USE OF OXYGEN 4:00 PM Seyfried, E. E.; McMahon, K. D.: DOES GENOTYPIC ISOTOPE THERMOMETRY FOR THE CALIBRATION OF DIVERSITY AMONG ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANT THE SCALLOP COMPTOPALLIUM RADULA AS A BACTERIA VARY WITH LAKE TROPHIC STATUS? HIGH-RESOLUTION TEMPERATURE RECORDER IN NEW CALEDONIA 4:15 PM Stanley, J. K.; Ramirez, A. J.; Dzialowski, E.; Chambliss, C. K.; Brooks, B. W.: ENANTIO-SPECIFIC EFFECTS OF PROPRANOLOL, A COMMON HEART MEDICATION, TS13: Ecological Stoichiometry: The Periodic Table and TO DAPHNIA MAGNA Other Frontiers Chair(s): Ariel D. Anbar, [email protected] TS10: Organic Matter Cycling in Saline Lakes James Elser, [email protected] Chair(s): Jasmine E. Saros, [email protected] Robert Sterner, [email protected] Christopher Osburn, [email protected] Location: 251 A/B

Location: 250 D/E 10:30 AM Sterner, R. W.: OVERVIEW OF SESSION: STOICHIOM- 10:30 AM Waiser, M. J.: DEPARTURES FROM DOM PARADIGMS: ETRY ACROSS THE PERIODIC TABLE THE UNIQUE CASE OF DOM IN SALINE LAKES AND 10:45 AM Quigg, A. S.; Finkel, Z. V.; Irwin, A. J.; Van de WETLANDS ~ Schootrugge, B.; Rosenthal, Y.; Falkowski, P. G.: 11:00 AM Osburn, C. L.; Hamdan, L. J.; Fritz, S. C.; Saros, J. E.: ELMENTAL SIGNATURES: LINKING EVOLUTIONARY VARIATION IN ORGANIC GEOCHEMISTRY AND FORCES AND ECOLOGICAL SUCCESS AQUATIC OPTICS OF PRAIRIE SALINE LAKES 11:00 AM Sherrell, R. M.; Wei, L.; Ji, Y.: METALS IN PHY- 11:15 AM Saros, J. E.; Erickson, J. M.; Wigdahl, C. R.; Fritz, S. TOPLANKTON: DO LAB CULTURE RESULTS REALLY C.; Osburn, C. L.: DOM-MEDIATED PHOSPHORUS JIVE WITH BIOCHEMICAL MECHANISMS OR PREDICT LIMITATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTION IN CELLULAR METALS IN NATURAL SYSTEMS? PRAIRIE SALINE LAKES 11:15 AM Wei, L. P.; Sherrell, R. M.: EFFECT OF PH ON PHY- 11:30 AM Moore, J. G.; Priscu, J. C.: THE EXTRACELLULAR TOPLANKTON METAL QUOTAS – METAL SPECIATION RELEASE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN OR CELL PHYSIOLOGY? FOUR ANTARCTIC LAKES 11:30 AM Ji, Y.; Sherrell, R. M.: HIGH ZN QUOTA IN PHY- 11:45 AM Cory, R. M.; Foreman, C. M.; McKnight, D. M.; Mikucki, TOPLANKTON FROM LAKE SUPERIOR- A RESULT OF J. A.; Priscu, J. C.: CONTROLS ON DISSOLVED LOW PHOSPHORUS AVAILABILITY? ORGANIC MATTER REDOX STATE IN ANTARCTIC 11:45 AM Hutchins, D. A.; Fu, F. X.; Leblanc, K.; Zhang, Y.; LAKES Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.: CORRECTING REDFIELD RATIOS AND P QUOTAS OF EUKARYOTIC AND PROKARYOTIC ALGAE FOR P SCAVENGING ONTO TS11: Advances in Otolith Chemistry and Applications in CELL SURFACES Freshwater Systems 1:30 PM Karimi, R.; Chen, C. Y.; Folt, C. L.: HEAVY METAL AND Chair(s): Robyn Hannigan, [email protected] NUTRIENT STOICHIOMETRY IN FRESHWATER Nate Bickford, [email protected] INVERTEBRATE PREY AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR TROPHIC TRANSFER Location: 250 A/B 1:45 PM Wolfe Simon, F.; Starovoytov, V.; Schofield, O.; Falkowski, P.: DIATOMS EXPRESS A NOVEL MNSOD IN 1:30 PM Jones, C. M.: USING OTOLITH CHEMISTRY AS A THE CHLOROPLAST THAT RESPONDS TO LIGHT ~ NATURAL TAG STRESS 2:00 PM Wells, B. K.: THE APPLICATION OF OTOLITH MICRO- 2:00 PM Ariel, A. D.: STOICHIOMETRIC LINKAGES BETWEEN CHEMICAL TECHNIQUES TO ADDRESS FISH ECOL- MAJOR AND MINOR ELEMENTS IN EVOLUTION OGY QUESTIONS IN FRESHWATERS.*

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36 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

2:15 PM Twining, B. S.; Baines, S. B.; Fisher, N. S.: STOICHIO- 3:45 PM Kaplan, L. A.; Hatcher, P. G.; Stahl, D. A.; Findlay, R. H.; METRIC RESPONSES OF SOUTHERN OCEAN Kim, S.; Hullar, M. A.; Frazier, S. W.: EMERGING PLANKTON TO IRON FERTILIZATION: EXPANDING PATTERNS OF BIODEGRADABLE DOC FROM STOICHIOMETRY TO INCLUDE TRACE ELEMENTS STREAMS WITHIN EASTERN DECIDUOUS, SOUTH- 2:30 PM Allen, A. P.; Gillooly, J. F.: PREDICTING WHOLE- EASTERN CONIFEROUS, AND TROPICAL EVERGREEN ORGANISM RNA AND PHOSPHORUS CONTENT FORESTS * 2:45 PM Acharya, K.; Jeffrey, J. D.: LIFE HISTORY TRAITS OF 4:00 PM Edmonds, J. W.; Clinton, S. M.: CROSSING DISCIPLIN- BOSMINA LONGIROSTRIS IN NATURAL RIVER ARY BOUNDARIES TO INVESTIGATE THE COUPLING SESTON VS. HOMOGENOUS SCENEDESMUS OF DOM CHEMISTRY AND MICROBIAL ACTIVITY: ACUTUS PATTERNS ACROSS SPACE AND TIME * 3:30 PM Christian, J. R.: MODELING PLANKTONIC ECOSYS- TEMS: BEYOND THE REDFIELD RATIO TS28: Beyond the Mean: Effects of Instantaneous Turbu- 3:45 PM Ji, X.; Schulz, K. L.; Qin, P.; Mayer, C. M.: SYNERGIS- lent Events on Organismal Processes TIC EFFECTS OF PHOSPHORUS ABATEMENT AND Chair(s): Marc Weissburg, [email protected] DREISSENA FILTRATION ON ECOSYSTEM PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND ALGAL STIOCHIOMETRY Don Webster, [email protected] 4:00 PM Downing, J. A.; Cherrier, C. T.: ROLE OF AGRICULTURE Location: 255 B/C AND IMPOUNDMENT IN ALTERING COASTAL SI:DIN STOICHIOMETRY 1:30 PM Weissburg, M. J.; Webster, D. R.: MOVING BEYOND 4:15 PM McCauley, E.; Elser, J. J.; Hessen, D. O.; Sterner, R. THE MEAN: HOW WE GOT HERE, AND WHY WE NEED W.; Andersen, T.; Faafeng, B.; Downing, J. A.: EFFECTS TO KEEP GOING OF ANTHROPOGENIC N DEPOSITION ON NUTRIENT 2:00 PM Warnaars, T. A.; Hondzo, M.: INVESTIGATING FLUID STOICHIOMETRY AND ZOOPLANKTON: DATA FROM MOTION EFFECTS ON FRESHWATER ALGAE IN A SOUTHERN NORWAY NOVEL APPARATUS GENERATING TURBULENCE 2:15 PM Latz, M. I.; Rohr, J.; Allen, J.: EFFECT OF THE DURA- TS21: Coupling Dissolved Organic Matter (DOM) Chemistry TION OF UNSTEADY FLOW ON DINOFLAGELLATE and Microbial Activity in Aquatic Ecosystems POPULATION GROWTH 2:30 PM Crimaldi, J. P.; Larsen, L. G.; Hartford, J. R.: BROAD- Chair(s): Sandra Clinton, [email protected] CAST SPAWNING: THE ROLE OF INSTANTANEOUS Jennifer Edmonds, [email protected] PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES GOVERN- ING FERTILIZATION EFFICIENCY Location: 250 D/E 2:45 PM Hartford, J. R.; Crimaldi, J. P.: BROADCAST - 1:30 PM Weston, N. B.; Joye, S. B.: SEASONAL VARIATION IN ING: NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF TURBULENT THE BREAKDOWN OF HMW-DOM IN ESTUARINE PROCESSES ASSOCIATED WITH FERTILIZATION SEDIMENT: COUPLING BETWEEN THE HYDROLYTIC/ EFFICIENCY FERMENTATIVE AND TERMINAL METABOLIC MICRO- 3:30 PM Mitarai, S.; Siegel, D. A.; Winters, K. B.: A NUMERICAL BIAL COMMUNITIES STUDY OF STOCHASTIC LARVAL SETTLEMENT IN 1:45 PM Arnosti, C.; Ghobrial, S.; Jeffrey, W. H.: SPATIAL NEARSHORE ENVIRONMENTS PATTERNS IN THE ACTIVITIES OF MICROBIAL 3:45 PM Fricova, A.; Osborn, T. R.; Katz, J.: FLOW STRUCTURE EXTRACELLULAR ENZYMES: A FACTOR IN THE AND PARTICLE DISTRIBUTION IN THE COASTAL PERSISTENCE OF ‘SEMI-LABILE’ DOC? * BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER 2:00 PM Findlay, S. E.; Sinsabaugh, R. L.: INCREASED CON- 4:00 PM Newby, S. G.: PREDATOR RELATED TURBULENCE CENTRATION AND REDUCED CONSUMPTION OF AND THE RESPONSE OF JUVENILE ATLANTIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN THE HUDSON SURFCLAMS, SPISULA SOLIDISSIMA RIVER NY: UNEXPECTED CONSEQUENCE OF NITROGEN DEPOSITION? TS34: Comparative Ecology of High-altitude and High- 2:15 PM Harrison, J. R.; Wells, S. A.; Rychert, R. C.; Naymik, J.: latitude Aquatic Ecosystems SEARCHING FOR A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO PARTITION BIOMASS AND FOR ECOLOGI- Chair(s): Christian H. Fritsen, [email protected] CAL MODELS APPLIED TO THE SNAKE RIVER AND ITS Location: 250 C/F RESERVOIRS. 2:30 PM Lennon, J. T.: TERRESTRIAL DOM SUPPLY MODIFIES 10:30 AM Priscu, J. C.; Christner, B.; Foreman, C. M.; Mikucki, J. CARBON FLOW IN LAKES: EVIDENCE BASED ON A.; Welch, K. A.; Lyons, W. B.; Royston-Bishop, G.: STABLE ISOTOPES AND THE COMPOSITION OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTER OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES SUBGLACIAL LAKE VOSTOK, ANTARCTICA * 3:30 PM Sinsabaugh, R. L.; Findlay, S.: AGRO-URBAN DEVEL- 10:45 AM Gradinger, R. R.; Stockwell, D.: PHOTOSYNTHESIS OPMENT OF WATERSHEDS ALTERS REGIONAL PARAMETERS OF SEA ICE AND PHYTOPLANKTON PATTERNS IN THE COMPOSITION AND FUNCTION OF COMMUNITIES IN ARCTIC WATERS HYPORHEIC BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES

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37 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

11:00 AM Bluhm, B. A.; Gradinger, R. R.; Nielson, M. R.: THE TS39: Landscape Limnology: Linking Streams, Lakes, and ROLE OF SEA ICE SEDIMENTS FOR THE SEASONAL Wetlands at Large Spatial Scales DEVELOPMENT OF NEAR-SHORE ARCTIC FAST ICE BIOTA OFF BARROW, ALASKA Chair(s): Christopher T. Robinson, [email protected] 11:15 AM Rose, J. M.; Caron, D. A.; Gast, R. J.; Moran, D. M.; Vora, N. M.; Sippel, V.: TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON Wayne A. Wurtsbaugh, [email protected] MICROGRAZER CONTROL OF ALGAL AND BACTE- Location: 250 A/B RIAL ASSEMBLAGES IN THE ROSS SEA, ANTARCTICA 11:30 AM Squires, M. M.; Hecky, R. E.; Guildford, S. J.; Ramlal, P. 10:30 AM Patoine, A.; Graham, M. D.; Hesslein, R.; Leavitt, P. R.: S.: ORGANIC CARBON BUDGET OF ARCTIC DELTA LANDSCAPE-SCALE PATTERNS OF NITROGEN VERSUS ARCTIC TUNDRA LAKES FIXATION BY CYANOBACTERIA 10:45 AM Aufdenkampe, A. K.; Mayorga, E.; Hedges, J. I.; TS35: High-latitude River Hydrology, Ecology, and Llerena, C. A.; Quay, P. D.; Krusche, A. V.; Richey, J. E.: Biogeochemistry THE AMAZON FROM THE ANDES TO THE ATLANTIC: THE EVOLUTION OF ORGANIC MATTER IN A LARGE Chair(s): Robert (Rob) Striegl, [email protected] RIVER SYSTEM Robert (Max) Holmes, [email protected] 11:00 AM Palen, W. J.; Carter, J. L.; Schindler, D. E.: DRIVERS OF UV TRANSPARENCY IN MONTANE LAKES; IMPLICA- Location: 250 C/F TIONS FOR AMPHIBIAN RISK ANALYSIS 1:30 PM McClelland, J. W.; Holmes, R. M.; Peterson, B. J.; 11:15 AM Pace, M. L.; Prairie, Y. T.: AN OVERVIEW AND GLOBAL Amon, R.; Brabets, T.; Cooper, L.; Gibson, J.; Guay, C.; ESTIMATE OF LAKE RESPIRATION Milburn, D.; Raymond, P.; Zhulidov, A.; Zimov, S.: 11:30 AM Hopkinson, C. S.; Smith, E. M.: ESTUARINE RESPIRA- BIOGEOCHEMICAL TRACERS IN ARCTIC RIVERS: TION: AN OVERVIEW OF BENTHIC, PELAGIC AND LINKING THE PAN-ARCTIC WATERSHED TO THE WHOLE SYSTEM RESPIRATION ARCTIC OCEAN * 11:45 AM Wagner, T.; Bremigan, M. T.; Spence Cheruvelil, K.; 1:45 PM Gibson, J. J.; Helie, J. F.: STABLE ISOTOPE COMPOSI- Soranno, P. A.; Nate, N. A.; Breck, J. E.: COMPARING TION OF THE MACKENZIE RIVER, ITS TRIBUTARIES, MULTI-SCALE PREDICTORS OF FISH GROWTH: AND LAKES * TOWARDS A REGIONAL FRAMEWORK FOR LAKE 2:00 PM Amon, R. M.; Benner, R.: THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF MANAGEMENT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER AND NUTRIENTS IN 12:00 PM Hershey, A. E.; Fortino, K.; Keyse, M.; Kelly, S.; O’Brien, ARCTIC ESTUARIES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR OUR W. J.; Beaty, S.; Luecke, C.; Whalen, S.: USE OF UNDERSTANDING OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN SYSTEM STABLE ISOTOPES IN MACROINVERTEBRATES TO 2:15 PM Raymond, P. A.; Holmes, R.; Striegl, R.; McClelland, J.; STUDY BENTHIC-PELAGIC COUPLING AND LAKE- Peterson, B.: A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF LANDSCAPE COUPLING IN ARCTIC ALASKAN LAKES CARBON SOURCES AND AGES EXPORTED BY MAJOR ARCTIC RIVERS TS43: Hydrodynamics of Systems 2:30 PM Striegl, R. G.; Aiken, G. R.; Dornblaser, M. M.; Eberl, D. D.; Wickland, K. P.: CARBON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY Chair(s): Matthew A. Reidenbach, [email protected] AND TRANSPORT IN THE YUKON RIVER Jim Falter, [email protected] 2:45 PM Aiken, G.; Striegl, R.; Schuster, P.: DISSOLVED Location: 254 B ORGANIC MATTER IN THE YUKON RIVER BASIN 3:30 PM Eberl, D. D.: QUANTITATIVE MINERALOGY OF THE 10:30 AM Sebens, K. P.: HYDRODYNAMICS OF CORAL REEFS: YUKON RIVER SYSTEM: CHANGES WITH REACH AND A CORAL’S EYE VIEW ~ SEASON, AND DETERMINING SEDIMENT PROV- 11:00 AM Chang, S.; Elkins, C. J.; Iaccarino, G.; Monismith, S.: ENANCE SMALL-SCALE FLOW VARIABILITY INSIDE BRANCHED 3:45 PM Guo, L.; Guéguen, C.; Zhang, J. Z.: PHASE SPECIA- CORAL COLONIES: COMPUTATIONS AND EXPERI- TION AND FLUXES OF NUTRIENTS FROM THE UPPER MENTAL VALIDATION YUKON RIVER 11:15 AM Lowe, R. J.; Koseff, J. R.; Monismith, S. G.; Falter, J. L.: 4:00 PM Shiller, A. M.; Finlay, J.; Aiken, G. R.: SPATIAL AND WAVE-DRIVEN FLOW AND MASS TRANSFER TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF DISSOLVED AND COLLOI- THROUGH CORAL REEF CANOPIES DAL TRACE ELEMENTS IN RIVERS OF CENTRAL 11:30 AM Koseff, J. R.; Reidenbach, M. A.; Monismith, S. G.: THE ALASKA EFFECT OF WAVE ACTION ON MIXING AND MASS 4:15 PM Febria, C. M.; Lesack, L. F.; Bothwell, M. L.: PATTERNS TRANSFER IN CORAL COMMUNITIES OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE BUILD UP AMONG LAKES 11:45 AM Stewart, H. L.: HYDRODYNAMIC CONSEQUENCES OF OF THE MACKENZIE DELTA AND POTENTIAL EFFECTS BUOYANCY AND STIFFNESS OF A REEF ALGA IN ON BACTERIAL PRODUCTION WAVES AND UNIDIRECTIONAL FLOW: A STUDY USING PHYSICAL MODELS

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38 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

1:30 PM Finelli, C. M.; Clarke, R. D.; Gaebe, C.; Buskey, E. J.: TS48: Fate and Transport of Nutrients and Contaminants: THE TURBULENT LIVES OF TUBE BLENNIES: FIELD Recent Advances MEASUREMENTS OF FLOW IN THE FEEDING VOLUMES OF CORAL REEF PLANKTIVORES Chair(s): Ben Hodges, [email protected] 1:45 PM Genin, A.: FLOW EFFECTS IN THE CORAL REEF Sveinn Palmarsson, [email protected] COMMUNITY: AN OVERVIEW * Jose Romero, [email protected] 2:00 PM Reidenbach, M. A.; Koseff, J. R.; Monismith, S. G.; Location: 256 B/C Genin, A.; Dunbar, R. B.; Zerbe, L.: INTERACTION BETWEEN CO2, CALCIFICATION, AND HYDRODY- 10:30 AM Oldham, C. E.: Contaminant Fate and Transport An NAMICS ON CORAL REEFS Interdisciplinary Systems Approach ~ 2:15 PM Falter, J. L.; Atkinson, M. J.; Merrifield, M. A.: MASS 11:00 AM Gardner, B.; Chen, R. F.; Wright, D.: TRANSPORT AND TRANSFER LIMITATION OF NUTRIENT UPTAKE BY A FATE OF CDOM AND HYDROCARBONS IN THE LOW WAVE-DOMINATED REEF FLAT COMMUNITY SALINITY REGION OF THE HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY. 2:30 PM Symonds, G.: MODELLED AND OBSERVED WAVE 11:15 AM Luengen, A. C.; Flegal, A. R.: PRONOUNCED VARIA- DRIVEN FLOWS ON REEFS TIONS IN NUTRIENTS AND TRACE METALS DURING A 2:45 PM Hench, J. L.; Lenihan, H. S.: CIRCULATION IN PAOPAO SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM IN SAN FRAN- BAY, MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA CISCO BAY 3:30 PM Paris, C. B.; Cowen, R. K.; Srinivasan, A.; Chérubin, L.: 11:30 AM Carr, M. L.; Rehmann, C. R.: ESTIMATING THE CONNECTIVTY AMONG SNAPPER AND GROUPER DISPERSION COEFFICIENT WITH AN ACOUSTIC POPULATIONS IN THE CARIBBEAN: A DOPPLER CURRENT PROFILER APPROACH FOR THE DESIGN OF 11:45 AM Laval, B. E.; James, C. A.: ESTIMATING STABILITY IN MARINE RESERVE NETWORKS DEEP TEMPERATURE LAKES 3:45 PM Cowen, R. K.; Paris, C. B.; Srinivasan, A.: MODELING 1:30 PM McKnight, D. M.; Miller, M. P.; Cory, R. M.; Williams, M. POPULATION CONNECTIVITY OF CORAL REEF FISHES W.: HUMIC REDOX REACTIONS INFLUENCING WITHIN THE GREATER CARIBBEAN NUTRIENT AND METAL TRANSPORT IN MOUNTAIN 4:00 PM Hernández-Cruz, L. R.; Purkis, S. J.; Riegl, B. M.: STREAMS * AIRBORNE HYPERSPECTRAL AND LIDAR SYNERGY 1:45 PM O’Brien, J. M.; Dodds, W. K.: PREDICTING AMBIENT AS AN ASSESSMENT TOOL FOR ACROPORID CORAL UPTAKE AND MINERALIZATION OF AMMONIUM IN STATUS IN VIEQUES, PUERTO RICO STREAMS USING WHOLE STREAM UPTAKE KINETICS 2:00 PM Fleenor, W. E.; Rabidoux, A. A.; Schladow, S. G.: TS44: Biocomplexity in Marine Ecosystems STREAM-LAKE INTERACTIONS AND THE IMPLICA- TIONS FOR PARTICLE AND NUTRIENT TRANSPORT Chair(s): Anthony Michaels, [email protected] AND DISTRIBUTION Doug Capone, [email protected] 2:15 PM Perez-Losada, J.; Schladow, S. G.; Fleenor, W. E.; Location: 250 A/B Jassby, D.; Rabidoux, A. A.: MODELING AND MEA- SURING THE IMPACT OF STREAMS ON THE WATER 3:30 PM Roache-Johnson, K. H.; Sieracki, M. E.; Poultan, N.; CLARITY OF LAKE TAHOE, USA Moore, L. R.: A CELL-SPECIFIC DETECTION METHOD 2:30 PM Pálmarsson, S. Ó.; Schladow, S. G.: OFFSHORE FOR QUANTIFYING ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE TRANSPORT OF PARTICLE-BOUND CONTAMINANTS ACTIVITY (APA) IN MARINE PICOPLANKTON USING IN A LARGE STRATIFIED LAKE ELF-97 IN CONJUNCTION WITH FLOW CYTOMETRY 2:45 PM Loveless, A.; Oldham, C. E.: COASTAL GROUNDWA- 3:45 PM Chen, Y.; Tovar-Sanchez, A.; Siefert, R. L.; Sanudo- TER DISCHARGE AND NUTRIENT SUPPLY IN A Wilhelmy, S. A.: THE UPTAKE OF AEROSOL IRON BY NATURALLY OLIGOTROPHIC, SEMI-ENCLOSED TRICHODESMIUM USING CONCURRENTLY COL- COASTAL BASIN LECTED AEROSOL, SEAWATER AND 3:30 PM Pala, F.; Li, L.; Smith, J. P.; Wallace, G. T.: APPLICA- TRICHODESMIUM SAMPLES TION OF A DYNAMIC EQUILIBRIUM MODEL IN THE 4:00 PM Grace, J. B.: STUDYING NATURAL SYSTEMS USING INTERPRETATION OF THE SEDIMENT/WATER DISTRI- STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING BUTION OF COPPER AND LEAD IN CHESAPEAKE BAY 4:15 PM Kaltenberg, A. M.; Thode, A. D.; Biggs, D. C.; DiMarco, 3:45 PM Grant, S.; JEONG, Y.: FISHER INFORMATION AND S. F.: MEASUREMENT OF ADCP BACKSCATTER ANALYSIS OF COMPLEX ENVIRONMENTAL SIGNALS FROM DEEP SCATTERING LAYERS WHILE TRACKING IN COASTAL WATER QUALITY MONITORED AT THE DIVE DEPTH OF FORAGING SPERM WHALES NEWPORT BAY, CALIFORNIA 4:00 PM Sunda, W. G.; Donat , J. R.; Huntsman, S. A.; Carrasco, G. G.: CONTROL OF ZINC UPTAKE BY ESTUARINE PLANKTON BY FREE ZINC ION CONCEN- TRATION

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39 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

TS55: Genome-enabled Insights into Aquatic Ecosystems TS57: Coupled Biogeochemical Interactions of Wetlands and Connected Aquatic Systems Chair(s): Brian Palenik, [email protected] Chair(s): Sue Newman, [email protected] Location: 251 D/E Ramesh Reddy, [email protected]

10:30 AM Proctor, L. M.; Kingsbury, D. T.; McCann, K.: THE Location: 255 B/C GORDON AND BETTY MOORE FOUNDATION MARINE MICROBIAL GENOME SEQUENCING PROJECT: 10:30 AM Santoro, A. E.; Boehm, A. B.; Francis, C. A.: DIVERSITY PHASE ONE. OF NITRITE REDUCTASE GENES ALONG A SALINITY 10:45 AM Moran, M. A.; Belas, R.; Whitman, W. B.; Buchan, A.; AND NITRATE GRADIENT IN A COASTAL UNCONFINED González, J. M.; Schell, M. A.; Ward, N.: COMPARA- AQUIFER TIVE ANALYSIS OF THREE MARINE ROSEOBACTER 10:45 AM Piehler, M. F.; Thompson, S. P.; Poe, A. C.; McMillan, S. GENOMES * W.: LINKING NITROGEN REMOVAL AND RETENTION 11:00 AM Bauer, M.; Kube, M.; Teeling, H.; Lombardot, T.; Richter, BY CONSTRUCTED WETLANDS TO ESTUARINE M.; Allers, E.; Kuhl, H.; Choudhuri, J.; Meyer, F.; WATER QUALITY IN COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA, Reinhardt, R.; Amann, R. I.; Glöckner, F. O.: WHOLE USA GENOME ANALYSIS OF THE MARINE CYTOPHAGA SP. 11:00 AM Scott, J. T.; Doyle, R. D.: DIFFERENTIAL NUTRIENT STRAIN KT0803 LIMITATION WITHIN A FRESHWATER WETLAND: 11:15 AM Glöckner, F. O.; Bauer, M.; Teeling, H.; Lombardot, T.; IMPLICATIONS FOR NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS Würdemann, C.; for the REGX-consortium, .: GENOME DYNAMICS IN METAPHYTON ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTALLY RELEVANT MARINE 11:15 AM Blodau, C.; Mayer, B.; Moore, T. R.: COUPLING OF BACTERIA – LESSONS FROM THE RHODOPIRELLULA DOM AND SULPHUR CYCLING IN NORTHERN BALTICA SH 1 T GENOME PEATLANDS 11:30 AM Paulsen, I. T.; Palenik, B.: COMPARISON OF THE 11:30 AM Louchouarn, P.; Houel, H.; Peteet, D.; Sambrotto, R.: COMPLETE GENOME SEQUENCES OF COASTAL AND PALEOFIRE HISTORY AND BULK ISOTOPIC MARKERS: OPEN OCEAN SYNECHOCOCCUS ISOLATES POTENTIAL BIASES IN SOURCE RECONSTRUCTION 11:45 AM Grzymski, J.: COMPARATIVE GENOMIC ANALYSIS OF OF CARBON SOURCES TO WETLAND SEDIMENTS SIX ANTARCTIC MICROBIAL GENOME FRAGMENTS 11:45 AM Anthony, C.; Pullin, M. J.; Maurice, P. A.: COUPLING OF REVEALS PSYCROPHILIC SIGNATURES FE AND DOM IN WETLANDS: EFFECTS OF FE ON 1:30 PM Dupont, C. L.; Palenik, B.: DIVERSITY OF GENES DOM MOLECULAR WEIGHT, FLUORESCENCE, AND CODING FOR NI-CONTAINING SUPEROXIDE ABSORBANCE PROPERTIES DISMUTASES IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT 1:45 PM Johnson, Z. I.; Zinser, E. R.; McNulty, N. P.; Chisholm, S. W.: DIVERGENCE OF PROCHLOROCOCCUS SPP. PSBA GENES IN RELATION TO THEIR ECOLOGICAL DISTRIBUTIONS 2:00 PM Davis, A. K.; Hildebrand, M.; Palenik, B.: GENES INDUCED BY SHORT TERM COPPER EXPOSURE ARE FOUND IN MULTIPLE COPIES IN THE THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA GENOME 2:15 PM Xu, Y.; Su, Z.; Dam, P.; Olman, V.; Chen, X.; Jiang, T.; Palenik, B.: COMPUTATIONAL PREDICTION OF FUNCTIONAL MODULES AND REGULATORY NET- WORKS IN SYNECHOCOCCUS SP WH8102 ~ 2:45 PM Palenik, B.; Yates, J.: THE PROTEOME OF A MARINE CYANOBACTERIUM—ANALYSIS THROUGH MULTI- DIMENSIONAL LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY AND TANDEM MASS SPECTROMETRY

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40 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

Index B Bluhm, B. A. 25, 38 Buck, K. R. 33 Bade, D. L. 9 Blum, J. D. 36 Bucklin, A. 9 Blythe, J. N. 28 Buehring, S. 21 A Bagley, P. M. 18 Bailey, E. M. 6 Bobb, M. 35 Bullerjahn, G. S. 24 Abell, J. 32 Bailey, K. L. 21 Bochdansky, A. B. 31 Bulley, H. N. 10 Aberle-Mahlzahn, N. 31 Baines, S. B. 37 Bode, A. 21 Bunting, L. 14 Acharya, K. 37 Baker, K. 25, 30 Boehm, A. B. 14, 15, 40 Burd, A. 17 Achee, N. 12 Baker, K. M. 25 Boetius, A. 20 Burdick, D. 10 Achilles, K. M. 8, 24, 32 Baker, M. A. 8, 9, 20, 29 Bohannan, B. 8 Burgin, A. J. 5 Achord, S. 4 Baker, P. 12 Bohlke, J. K. 4 Burkart, G. A. 9 Ackerman, J. D. 10 Balch, D. P. 23 Böhlke, J. K. 20 Burks, R. L. 15, 25 Acord, M. R. 23 Balch, W. 13 Boisclair, D. 26 Burnett, W. C. 26 Adams, A. 16 Baldwin, D. S. 20 Bollens, S. M. 24, 31, 32 Burns, J. 14, 25, 32 Adams, H. E. 8 Ballantyne, A. P. 12 Bonde, R. K. 4 Burns, J. A. 14, 32 ADENLE, A. T. 32 Ballevona, A. J. 13, 14 BONNET , D. 19 Burton, J. L. 5 Aguilar, C. 18, 26 Banta, A. B. 24 Bonzongo, J. C. 33 Buskey, E. J. 3, 19, 39 Ahke, A. 29 Barada, L. 3, 22 Borcard, D. 26 Busse, L. B. 7 Ahn, J. 35 Barbeau, K. 35 Borges, A. V. 5 Butler, M. J. 15 Aiken, G. 38 Barbee, D. 31 Borkman, D. G. 14 Button, D. K. 6 Aiken, G. R. 38 Barber, L. B. 36 Borme, D. 31 Butzler, J. M. 12 Aken, H. v. 34 Barnett, A. B. 6 Boscarino, B. 19 Byers, J. E. 11 Aksnes, D. L. 10 Barrett, J. E. 35 Bosch, J. 31 Alcamo, J. 9 Barron, C. 5 Bothwell, M. L. 38 C Alexander, J. 12, 30 Barry, J. P. 33 Botte, V. 10 Cabaniss, S. E. 28 Alexander, J. A. 12 Bartletti, J. L. 5 Bowden, W. B. 34 CABLE, J. E. 20 Alexander, R. B. 9 Bartz, K. L. 11 Bowie, A. R. 8 Cable, J. E. 3, 26, 31 Alin, S. 5 Baskin, R. L. 23 Boyd, T. J. 22 Caccia, V. G. 29 Allen, A. P. 8, 37 Bates, N. R. 21 Boyer, E. W. 9 Caceres, C. E. 6, 12, 26 Allen, D. V. 23 Bathmann, U. 19 Boyer, G. L. 7, 25 Cahoon, L. B. 21, 33 Allen, J. 37 Battin, J. 11 Boyer, J. N. 29, 31 Cai, W. 5 Aller, J. 16 Bauer, J. E. 11 Boynton, W. R. 6, 9 Cai, W. J. 5 Allers, E. 40 Bauer, M. 22, 25, 40 Brabander, D. J. 27 Caine, N. 34 Allred, A. D. 23 Bäuerle, E. 11 Brabets, T. 38 Calliari, D. 10 Alvarez-Cohen, L. 29 Baums, I. B. 19 Bradford, J. H. 34 Calvert, E. L. 16 Amann, R. 34, 40 Baxter, B. 23, 27 Bradley, P. B. 17 Camargo, A. 22 Amann, R. I. 40 Baxter, B. K. 23, 27 Brady, V. 10 CAMBON-BONAVITA, M. A. 34 Ambler, J. W. 19 Beattie, R. B. 27 Branco, A. B. 3 Campbell, D. 10 Ammerman, J. W. 17, 21 Beaty, S. 38 Brandes, J. A. 11 Cano, J. 7 Amon, R. 38 Beaudoin, D. J. 28 Brandt, S. B. 31 Canuel, E. 22 Amon, R. M. 38 Bebout, B. M. 8, 22, 27 Branstrator, D. K. 26 Capone, D. 16, 25, 29, 30, 31, 32 Andersen, M. S. 29 Bebout, L. E. 22 Bratton, J. F. 20 Capone, D. G. Andersen, T. 37 Behrenfeld, M. J. 24 Brawley, S. H. 7, 22, 31 16, 25, 29, 30, 31, 32 Anderson, J. A. 15 Beighley, R. E. 29 Brazner, J. 10 Caraco, N. F. 11 Anderson, M. L. 20 Beissenger, J. E. 35 Breck, J. E. 29, 38 Cardenas, B. R. 11 Anderson, M. R. 33 Béjà, O. 3 Breitbart, M. 23, 34 Carder, K. 14 Andersson, J. H. 18 Belabbassi, L. 31 Breitbart, M. I. 23 Carini, S. A. 23 Andersson, M. 11 Belas, R. 40 Breitburg, D. L. 19 Carlson, C. A. 21, 23, 28 Andreas Krell, . 28 Belk, M. C. 26 Bremigan, M. T. 26, 29, 38 Carlson IV, W. F. 16 Andrén, E. 5 Belnap, J. 8 Brenner, M. 4, 10, 32 Carman, K. R. 33 Andres, M. S. 30 Belovsky, G. E. 27 Breslin, V. T. 15 Carman, M. 16 Andrews, M. 6 Belzile, C. 11 Breuer, E. R. 18 Carmichael, Jr., W. V. 32 Anesio, A. M. 28 Benfield, M. 13 Brewster, J. 19 Carnegie, R. B. 12 Angly, F. 23 Benner, R. 38 Bridgeman, T. 26 Carney, R. S. 26, 29 Anis, A. 11, 27 Bennett, J. A. 36 Bridgham, S. D. 28, 30, 34 Carney, S. L. 4 Anis, A. . 11 Benoy, G. 11 Bright, K. B. 24 Caron, D. A. Anthony, C. 40 Bera, A. 19 Brind’Amour, A. 26 4, 12, 18, 28, 30, 35, 38 Antrobus, R. 7 Beran, A. 18 Brines, E. K. 7 Carpenter, E. J. 22, 25, 31, 32 Arend, K. 3, 31 Berelson, W. M. 30 Brion, N. 11 Carpenter, S. R. 12 Arend, K. A. 3 Berg, G. M. 4 Bristow, G. M. 34 Carr, M. L. 39 Ariel, A. D. 36 Bergeron, C. 9 Broadbent, H. A. 13 Carrasco, G. G. 39 Armbrust, E. V. 6, 8, 25 Berninger, U. G. 34 Bronk, D. A. 17, 28 Carter, J. L. 38 Armour, R. 16 Bernot, M. J. 5, 9 Brooks, B. W. 36 Cary, S. C. 23 Armstrong, D. E. 35 Bernot, R. J. 12 Brosten, T. 34 Casciotti, K. L. 28 Armstrong, R. A. 6 Bertilsson, S. 28 Brown, C. W. 24 Case, J. 19 Arneri, E. 31 Bett, B. J. 33 Brown, D. C. 12 Casper, E. T. 13 Arnold, B. R. 15 Beutler, M. 31 BROWN, H. A. 31 Castaneda, I. S. 7 Arnosti, C. 32, 37 Bianchi, T. S. 31 Brown, J. 26, 30 Castillo, M. M. 32 Arp, C. 20, 29 Bickel, S. L. 15 Brown, J. R. 26 Castiñeira, F. 21 Arp, C. D. 20, 29 Bickford, N. 13, 36 Brown, M. 8, 26 Castner, D. 17 Arthurs, L. 28 Bickford, N. A. 36 Brown, M. E. 26 Castruita, M. 24 Arts, M. 19 Biggs, D. C. 39 Brown, P. D. 29 Cermeño, P. 21 Ashford, J. A. 16 Bill, B. D. 25 Brueggen, M. K. 15 Cetrulo, B. 18 Aspetsberger, F. 29 Bingham, B. L. 4, 14 Brumsted, M. A. 15 Chambliss, C. K. 36 Athearn, N. D. 3 Birdsey, P. 27 Brunelle, A. 12 Champanerkar, J. 25 Atkinson, M. J. 39 Bjerklie, D. M. 5 Bruno, J. 11 Chan, M. A. 26 Atwood, G. 27 Blackmore, D. 25 Brussock, P. P. 4 Chandra, S. 9 Aufdenkampe, A. K. 38 Blackwood, A. D. 19 Bryer, M. T. 10 Chang, G. C. 13 Aumack, C. F. 7 Blakeslee, A. M. 11 Bucaria, R. 27 Chang, S. 38 Axler, R. P. 27 Blankenship, L. E. 26 Bucci, J. P. 33 Chanton, J. P. 17 Ayala, J. R. 26 Blodau, C. 40 Buchan, A. 40 Chao, Y. 32 Aydin, K. Y. 4 Buck, D. G. 10

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41 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Chapman, D. S. 15 Copil Oancea, C. M. 14 Denkin, S. M. 12 Eldridge, M. L. 24 Chapman, P. 17, 31 Corbett, D. R. 31 Dennett, M. R. 28 Elimelech, M. 7 Chappell, P. D. 6 Cornwell, J. 5, 6, 11, 30 Dennison, R. L. 32 Elkins, C. J. 38 Characklis, G. W. 19 Cornwell, J. C. 5, 6, 11 deNoyelles, F. 9 Elkins, J. B. 31 Charette, M. A. 20 Corredor, J. 3 DETENBECK, N. E. 24 Ellender, R. D. 14 Charles, D. F. 21 Cory, R. M. 36, 39 Detenbeck, N. E. 10 Ellins, K. K. 7 CHASAR, L. C. 20 Corzo, A. 21 Dettmann, E. H. 10 Ellis, B. K. 29, 30 Chaubey, I. 33 Costantini, M. 31 Dettmers, J. M. 26 Elmegreen, L. 24 Chauvaud, L. 36 Costello, C. 30 Devol, A. H. 4, 6 Elonen, C. M. 35 Chavez, F. 3 Costello, J. H. 19, 30 DiBacco, C. 30 Elser, J. J. 23, 37 Chen, C. Y. 36 Cottingham, K. L. 12 Dick, L. 19 Eltgroth, M. L. 12 Chen, R. F. 19, 27, 39 Cottrell, M. T. 4 Dickey, T. D. 13 Emmons, E. E. 30 Chen, X. 3, 31, 40 Countway, P. D. 4, 12, 18, 35 Dietrich, S. V. 10 Engle, V. D. 10 Chen, Y. 39 Cowan, D. A. 23 DiGiacomo, P. M. 35 Entrekin, S. A. 20 Cherrier, C. T. 30, 34, 37 Cowart, D. A. 14 DiMarco, S. F. 17, 21, 31, 39 Epifanio, C. E. 30 CHERRIER, J. 31 Cowen, E. A. 3, 11 DING, Y. 33 Erickson, J. M. 24, 36 Cherrier, J. 23, 28, 31 Cowen, R. K. 39 Ding, Y. 17 Errera, R. M. 26 Chérubin, L. 39 Cowie, G. 18, 29 Doall, M. H. 16 Escobar, J. H. 32 Cheruvelil, K. S. 29 Cowie, G. L. 18, 29 Dobarro, J. 3 Espiñeira, M. 21 Chiba, S. 22 Cowles, T. J. 3 Dobraca, D. 22 Essington, T. E. 11 Chin, W. 17, 33 Coyne, K. J. 23 Docherty, K. 5, 28 Estévez-Blanco, P. 21 Chin, W. C. 33 Cozen, A. E. 20 Docherty, K. M. 28 Evans, C. T. 6 Chin, Y. P. 22 Craft, J. A. 30 Dodds, W. K. 39 Evans, J. J. 12 Chin-Leo, G. 14 Creed, E. 31 Dodson, S. I. 8 Chisholm, S. W. 40 Crenshaw, C. L. 20 Doering, M. 20 F Choi, J. K. 24, 31 Crews, T. E. 8 Dokulil, M. 4 Faafeng, B. 37 Chou, W. C. 9 Crimaldi, J. P. 14, 37 Dolan, J. R. 18 Fagan, K. E. 9 Choudhuri, J. 40 Crockett, E. L. 23 Dolney, A. 12 Falkowski, P. 3, 4, 5, 36 Chris , C. 5 Cromwell, K. J. 32 Dombroski, D. E. 14 Falkowski, P. G. 3, 4, 5, 36 Christensen, B. A. 12 Crooks, J. A. 26 Donaghay, P. L. 30 Falter, J. L. 38, 39 Christian, B. W. 7 Crosman, E. T. 27 Donahue, B. 14 Fan, C. 21 Christian, J. R. 37 Cross, E. 7 Donahue, M. J. 12, 16 Farmer, A. S. 13 Christian, R. 19 Crozier, L. 11 Donahue, S. M. 23 Febria, C. M. 38 Christner, B. 15, 23, 28, 37 Crump, B. C. 8, 15 Donat , J. R. 39 Feeley, K. S. 33 Christner, B. C. 15, 23, 28 Crumrine, P. A. 11 Doney, S. C. 24 Feldman, J. 13 Church, M. J. 3, 4, 25 Crusius, J. 20 Donkor, A. K. 33 Fell, J. W. 19 Church, T. M. 8, 24, 32 Cuhel, R. L. 18, 26 Donovan, D. A. 27 Fellows, K. A. 7 Ciborowski, J. J. 10 Cuker, B. E. 18 Dore, J. E. 28 Felts, B. 34 Cie, P. 7 Cullen, J. J. 3, 6 Dorman, J. G. 32 Ferdelman, T. G. 29 Cincotta, D. 10 Culver, D. A. 4, 9 Dornblaser, M. M. 38 Feris, K. P. 4 Claessens-Kenning, M. 18 Cumming, B. F. 6 Doucette, G. 25 Fernández, E. 21 Clark, A. M. 4 Curless, S. E. 21 Dowd, M. 3 Ferrin, R. S. 24 Clarke, A. L. 5 Curtaz, J. 31 Downing, J. A. 37 Feyrer, F. E. 36 Clarke, R. D. 39 Curtis, J. 4, 10 Doyle, R. 3, 17, 31, 40 Fichez, R. 36 Clason, T. A. 7 Curtis, J. H. 10 Doyle, R. A. 3 Fichot, C. G. 29 Clavier, J. 36 Cutter, G. A. 18, 24, 29 Doyle, R. D. 17, 40 Field, J. C. 4 Clay, T. 13, 27 Cutter, L. S. 29 Doyle, S. A. 14 Field, K. G. 19 Clayton, T. 8 Drews, M. 18 Filippino, K. C. 28, 29 Cleven, E. J. 34 D Driscoll, C. T. 3 Filstrup, C. T. 5 Cline, D. 13 Dabiri, J. O. 30 Duarte, C. M. 5 Fimmen, R. L. 22 Clinton, S. M. 37 Dagg, M. J. 31 Ducklow, H. W. 9 Findlay, R. H. 37 Cobb, D. 19 Dahm, C. N. 20, 26, 35 Duff, R. J. 34 Findlay, S. 37 Coggins, L. 36 Dail, M. B. 31 Duffy, M. A. 6, 12 Findlay, S. E. 37 Cohen, A. S. 11, 23 Dailey, S. K. 31 Duffy, W. D. 3 Finelli, C. M. 39 Cohen, J. H. 10 Dale, R. K. 22 Dulaiova, H. 26 Fingerut, J. T. 3 Colbert, E. P. 15 Dam, P. 40 Dunbar, R. B. 36, 39 Finkel, Z. V. 4, 5, 36 Colburn, E. 22 D’Ambra, I. 19 Dunton, K. 7, 17 Finlay, J. 22, 38 Cole, B. 7 Damon, R. L. 25 Dunton, K. H. 7, 17 Finlay, J. C. 22 Cole, D. J. 19 Daniel, C. B. 28 Dupont, C. L. 40 Finzi, J. 25, 32 Cole, J. J. 9, 11 Daniels, C. A. 31 Durbin, E. 19, 25 Finzi, J. A. 32 Coleman, S. M. 5 Danz, N. P. 29, 35 Durbin, E. G. 19 Fischer, P. 11 Coles, V. J. 30 DasSarma, S. 27 Duval, T. P. 20 Fisher, A. T. 21 Coletti, L. 3, 30 Davalos-Lind, L. O. 27 Dyble, J. 8 Fisher, C. R. 4 Colin, S. P. 19, 30 David, M. B. 9, 30 Dyhrman, S. T. 6, 24 Fisher, N. S. 37 Collier, J. L. 25, 30 Davis, A. K. 40 Dzialowski, E. 36 Fisher, T. R. 21 Collins, B. M. 22 Davis, J. M. 26 Fitzwater, S. 30 Collins, M. A. 18 Davis, T. W. 7 E Flanagan, K. M. 11 Collins, M. J. 23 de la Rosa, M. 25 Eastwood, M. M. 16 Fleenor, W. E. 39 Collis, H. A. 3 De Luna, E. D. 13 Eberl, D. D. 38 Flegal, A. R. 39 Colman, J. A. 20 DeBeer, D. 20 Eberl, R. 22 Fleming, E. J. 33 Colón-Carrión, D. 31 DeGoosh, K. E. 24 Eckley, C. 35 Floge, S. A. 28 Combs, D. 22 Deibel, D. 19 Eckman, J. E. 30 Flood, R. 16 Conley, D. J. 5 Delgado, J. G. 32 Šedivý, J. 12 Flores, E. 14 Conroy, J. D. 4, 9 Dellapenna, T. 14, 15 Edmonds, J. W. 37 Fluhrer, P. E. 7 Conry, T. 17 Dellapenna, T. M. 15 Edmondson, W. T. 11 Fogarty, M. 27 Cook-Hoggarth, K. L. 13 DeLong, E. 3, 20 EDOKPAYI, C. A. 32 Foley, J. 11 Cooke, S. L. 17 Delong, E. 13 Edwards, R. 23 Follstad Shah, J. J. 26 Cooley, S. 25 DeLong, E. F. 3 Edwards, W. J. 9 Folt, C. L. 36 Cooley, S. R. 25 DeMaster, D. J. 18, 20, 35 Egli, P. J. 13 Fonda Umani, S. 18, 31 Cooper, A. B. 11 DeMott, W. R. 10 Eillenberger, J. J. 19 Ford, D. J. 27 Cooper, L. 38

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

42 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

Ford, M. D. 30 Gillevet, P. M. 23 Guo, L. 11, 38 Herndl, G. J. 34 Foreman, C. M. 23, 36, 37 Gillooly, J. F. 8, 37 Gustafson, A. B. 21 Herren, C. 18, 19 Forthman, C. 32 Gilmour, C. G. 33 Gustofson, E. 6 Hershey, A. E. 13, 31, 38 Fortino, K. 31, 38 Ginis, I. 15 Gutseit, K. C. 28 Hessen, D. O. 37 Forward, Jr., R. B. 10 Giovannoni, S. J. 21 Hesslein, R. 38 Foster, B. L. 9 Girguis, P. R. 20 H Hetland, R. 17 Foster, R. A. 25 Glatz, R. E. 28 Haddock, S. 19 Hewson, I. 8, 22, 29 Foster, S. Q. 16 Glazer, B. T. 23, 26 Haefner, J. W. 29 Heyes, A. 33 Foucher, J. P. 20 Glibert, P. A. 30 Haese, R. R. 8 Hicks, M. K. 16 Fountain, M. 20 Glibert, P. M. 12 Haffa, A. 4 Hicks, R. E. 14, 29 Fowler, A. E. 16 Glöckner, F. O. 22, 25, 40 Hagerthey, S. E. 4 Hieb, W. S. 29 Fox, J. 13, 27 Gobler, C. J. 7 Hagley, C. A. 27 Higgins, C. P. 14 Foy, R. H. 17 GODFROY, A. 34 Hairston, N. G. 3 Higgins, J. 8, 10, 19 Francis, C. A. 28, 40 Godsey, H. S. 15 Haley, S. T. 6 Higgins, J. L. 8 Francis, T. B. 9 Goebel, N. L. 3 Hall, B. 34 Higgins, J. V. 10 Frank, D. 10 Gogou, A. 23 Hall, C. J. 3 Higgins, S. N. 9 Frankignoulle, M. 5 Goldberg, S. J. 23 Hall, R. O. 5, 9, 20, 29 Hilborn, R. W. 30 Franks, S. E. 17 Goldman, C. R. 19 Hall, S. R. 6, 12 Hildebrand, M. 40 Frazier, S. W. 37 Goldstone, J. V. 28 Hall, V. 14 Hill, A. E. 15 Freeman, K. H. 12 Goldthwait, S. A. 6 Halversen, C. E. 7 Hill, A. R. 20 Freer, E. 26 Gonser, T. 20 Hambright, K. D. 4 Hill, B. H. 35 Fricova, A. 37 Gonzalez, G. 13 Hamdan, L. J. 36 Hill, H. W. 7 Friedrichs, M. A. 30 González, J. M. 40 Hamill, B. J. 23, 28 Hill, J. E. 7 Fries, D. P. 13 Gonzalez Sagrario, M. A. 25 Hamilton, S. K. 5, 34 Hill, R. J. 14 Fries, J. S. 19 Good, T. 9 Hammond, D. 27 Hill, W. R. 17 Fritsen, C. H. 28 Gooday, A. J. 33 Hampton, S. E. 6, 11, 17 Hinkfuss, S. 26 Fritz, S. 12, 21, 36 Goodbred, S. 16 Handler, N. 14, 15 Hinrichs, K. U. 21 Fritz, S. C. 21, 36 Goodman, K. J. 13 Handler, N. B. 14 Hintelmann, H. 35 Frost , P. C. 30 Goodwin, K. D. 19 Hannah, C. 3 Ho, K. T. 10 Frost, B. W. 9, 10 Gooseff, M. N. 34, 35 Hannides, A. K. 11 Hoagland, K. D. 10 Frost, P. C. 34 Gorbunov, M. Y. 3 Hannigan, R. 13, 36 Hobbie, J. E. 8, 11 Fu, F. X. 25, 36 Gordon, A. S. 15 Hansell/Dennis, D. A. 21 Hobbs, J. A. 36 Fu, S. 20 Goulden, M. 14 Hanson, A. 13 Hoch, M. P. 15, 27 Fuhrman, J. A. 4, 8, 19, 22, 29 Grace, J. B. 39 Hanson, A. K. 13 Hodder, K. R. 15 Fukuda, H. 23 Gradinger, R. R. 25, 37, 38 Harada, H. 6 Hodell, D. A. 10 Graham, L. K. 35 Harbeson, S. A. 22 Hodges, B. R. 20 G Graham, M. D. 38 Harner, M. J. 20 Hoehn, E. 20 Gaas, B. M. 17 Graham, W. M. 30 Harney, J. N. 15 Hoellein, T. J. 20 Gaebe, C. 39 Graneli, E. 18 Harris, D. 18 Hoffmann, M. D. 8 Gaedke, U. 18 Graneli, W. 28 Harris, R. P. 10 Hofmann, E. E. 19 Gage, J. D. 33 Grant, P. 30 Harrison, E. L. 16 Hofmann, H. 11 Gaichas, S. K. 4 Grant, S. 14, 35, 39 Harrison, J. A. 5 Hoggarth, M. A. 13 Gaidos, E. J. 11 Grant, S. B. 14, 35 Harrison, J. R. 37 Hölker, F. 9 Gaines, S. D. 30 Grassle, J. P. 3 Hart, D. R. 27 Holl, C. M. 8, 32 Gal, G. 19 Grave, B. N. 24 Hartford, J. R. 37 Holland, V. B. 15 Gallagher, D. 14 Gray, J. L. 36 Hartline, D. K. 10 Hollander, D. J. 7 Gallagher, J. L. 15 Gray, L. J. 31 Hartman, J. S. 31 Hollenhorst, T. P. 29 Gamble, L. 17 Gray, M. 3 Harvell, C. D. 11 Holliday, D. V. 30 Ganeshram, R. 18 Greely, T. 7, 13, 14, 27 Harvey, J. W. 4, 20 Holmes, R. 38 Gannon, D. P. 15 Greely, T. M. 14 Harvey, S. M. 18 Holmes, R. M. 38 Garber, D. 30 Green, C. E. 26 Harwell, M. 31 Holsinger, S. 16 Garcés-Vargas, J. 12 Green, P. A. 5 Haskell, A. E. 19 Holt, R. D. 9 Garcia de Lomas, J. 21 Green, R. E. 31 Hassett, R. P. 23 Holt, S. 3 Gardinali, P. R. 35 Greene, C. 9 Hatcher, P. G. 37 Holz, A. A. 10 Gardner, B. 39 Greene, S. E. 9 Hatt, H. 26 Holz, J. C. 10 Gardner, G. B. 19 Greenlee, S. K. 10 Hauer, F. R. 10, 20, 29 Holzman, R. 10 Gardner, W. S. 5, 21, 27 Greinert, J. 18 Haugland, R. A. 19 Hondzo, M. 19, 22, 31, 37 Garrett, J. D. 29 Grguric, G. 15 Havens, K. E. 27 Hood, R. R. 30 Gasol, J. M. 12 Grieco, J. 12 Hawes, I. 23 Hook, S. J. 11 Gast, R. J. 12, 28, 38 Griess, C. A. 18 Hayes, K. C. 21 Hoover, C. A. 22 Gattuso, J. P. 5 Griffin, D. W. 15 Haygood, M. G. 35 Hopkinson, C. S. 38 Gayeski, N. J. 26 Griffith, J. F. 19 Hays, R. L. 34 Hopmans, E. C. 7 Gazeau, F. 5 Griffith, J. G. 27 Hebbeln, D. 12 Horel, J. D. 27 Gelfenbaum, G. 15 Grimm, N. B. 20 Heckathorn, S. 26 Horner-Devine, M. C. 8 Gelsleichter, J. 18 Gross, M. 22 Hecky, R. E. 9, 38 Horrocks, J. D. 33 Gemery, P. A. 24 Grover, J. P. 9 Hedges, J. I. 32, 38 Host, G. E. 10, 27 Genin, A. 10, 39 Grunbaum, D. 13, 27, 30 Heino, J. 9 HOTALING, C. W. 13 Gerhard Dieckmann, . 28 Grünbaum, D. 19 Heinz, P. 33 Hotaling, N. 31 Gernot Glöckner, . 28 Grygo, A. M. 30 Helfrich, L. C. 23 Hotto, A. M. 25 GESLIN , C. 34 Grzymski, J. 40 Helie, J. F. 38 Houel, H. 40 Gharib, M. 30 Guarracino, M. 3 Hembre, L. K. 19 Houser, L. T. 30 Ghobrial, S. 37 Guay, C. 38 Hemond, H. F. 5 Howard, R. 36 Gibson, C. E. 14 Gubsch, S. 18 Hench, J. L. 39 Howell, T. E. 9 Gibson, D. M. 13, 19 Guéguen, C. 38 Henke, M. E. 24 Hristova, K. R. 4 Gibson, J. 38 Guentzel, J. L. 33 Hensen, C. 18 Hsieh, C. 30 Gibson, J. J. 38 Guilderson, T. 21, 26 Hensgen, J. 18 Huang, Y. 28 Gierlowski-Kordesch, E. H. 12 Guilderson, T. P. 21 Herlihy, A. T. 10, 33 Hubbard, K. A. 25 Gifford, S. M. 24 Guildford, S. J. 9, 38 Hernandez, M. M. 30 Huebner, J. D. 14 Gilbert, R. 15 Guillocheau, N. 3 Hernandez, X. 19 Hughes, J. B. 8, 22 Gilhooly, W. P. 29 Gunderson, T. 25, 32 Hernández-Cruz, L. R. 39 Hughes, R. M. 10, 33 Guntenspergen, G. R. 11 Huisman, J. 8, 9

(*) represents Invited presentations

43 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Hullar, M. A. 37 Johnson, R. J. 8 Kimball, J. S. 29 Larson, C. 27 Hung, C. 33 Johnson, R. L. 3, 13 King, A. 3, 31 Larson, J. H. 30, 34 Hung, C. C. 33 Johnson, T. C. 5, 7 King, A. T. 3 Lasley, R. 16 Hung, J. 14 Johnson, W. C. 11 King, D. W. 6 Latz, M. I. 25, 37 Hunt, C. W. 33 Johnson, Z. I. 40 King, J. D. 32 Lau, A. V. 18 Hunte-Brown, M. E. 31 Johnston, C. A. 30 Kingsbury, D. T. 40 Lauer, A. 21, 28 Hunter, S. 7 Johnston, T. A. 13 Kinsman, L. E. 34 Laukannen, K. H. 15 Huntsman, S. A. 39 Joiner, N. L. 15 Kirby, B. E. 14 Laurent, A. 3 Hupp, C. R. 20 Jones, B. 21, 27 Kirchman, D. L. 4, 12 Laursen, A. E. 4 Hurlbert, S. H. 21 Jones, B. F. 27 Kirk, E. 14, 19 Laval, B. E. 39 Huston, S. L. 26 Jones, C. M. 13, 36 Kirk, E. A. 19 Laverman, A. 32 Hutchins, D. A. 24, 25, 36 Jones, S. E. 35 Kirkpatrick, B. 18 Lavik, G. 29 Hyatt, C. J. 19 Jones, V. 23 Kirshtein, J. 25, 30 Lavrentyev, P. J. 24, 34, 35 Hynes, A. M. 24 Jones, W. 13, 17 Kirshtein, J. D. 25 Law, C. G. 27, 31 Jones, W. B. 17 Kiss, E. 5 Law, G. 18 I Jonkers, H. 21 KITAZATO, H. 33 LAWAL, M. O. 32 Iaccarino, G. 38 Jordan, S. J. 10 Kitazato, H. 33 Laws, E. A. 30 Ibelings, B. W. 8 Jordan-Dahlgren, E. 11 Klarer, D. M. 24, 34, 35 Laws, R. A. 21 Imai, K. 23 Joyce, P. 18 Klaus Valentin, . 28 Laybourn-Parry, J. 19 Imaki, H. 11 Joye, S. B. 5, 8, 20, 23, 26, 37 Kleinschmidt, S. 3 Leavitt, P. R. 6, 10, 14, 38 Ingall, E. D. 32 Jubar, A. K. 26 Kleppel, G. S. 19 Leblanc, K. 36 Inoue, T. 34 Juchelka, D. 12 Klesius, P. H. 12 Lee, B. S. 9 Inthorn, M. 11, 29 Judkins, H. L. 7 Klimov, D. 4 LEE, J. B. 34 Irizarry-Ocasio, N. 7 Juggins, S. 5 Klinck, J. M. 19 Lee, P. A. 21 Irwin, A. J. 4, 36 Juhl, A. R. 7 Kling, G. W. 6, 8 Lee, R. 5, 10, 18 Ishii, S. 14 Julius, M. 12 Klingler, E. H. 30 Lee, R. F. 10 Ithier, W. 31 Jumars, P. 13, 27, 30, 31 Knight, S. E. 30 Lee, R. Y. 5 Ivanov, S. 13 Jumars, P. A. 30, 31 Koblizek, M. 4 Lee, S. M. 24 Ivey, S. 7, 14, 27 Koch, B. J. 8, 20 Leech, D. M. 28 K Koester, J. A. 31 Leff, L. G. 28 J Kaczmarsky, L. 11 Kohler, S. L. 12 Legendre, P. 26 Kalanetra, K. M. 26 Kohut, J. 31 Leggett, W. C. 13 Jabro, N. B. 30 Koike, I. 23 Leibold, M. A. 9 Jackson, D. A. 9 Kalff, J. 6 Kalnejais, L. 8 Kolbe, S. 16 Leising, A. W. 10 Jackson, G. A. 30 Kolber, Z. S. 4 Lemke, M. J. 5 Jacobson, M. 29 Kaltenberg, A. M. 39 Kamp, A. 34 Kolesar, S. E. 19 Lemus, J. 18 Jaeger, S. A. 17 Kopecky, A. L. 17 Lenhart, B. 4 Jagsch, A. 4 Kana, T. 11, 30 Kana, T. M. 11 Korb, E. 11 Lenihan, H. S. 39 Jahnke, R. A. 5, 18 Koseff, J. R. 38, 39 Lennon, J. T. 37 James, C. A. 39 Kaplan, L. A. 37 Karimi, R. 36 Kostadinov, T. S. 3 Lentz, V. 14 James, K. L. 29 Köster, M. 28 Lenz, P. H. 10 Jamieson, A. J. 18 Karp-Boss, L. 30, 31 Katz, J. 30, 37 Krabbenhoft, D. 23 León-Cardona, A. 22 Jander, J. 28 KRABBENHOFT, D. P. 20 LEROMANCER, M. 34 Jang, J. 23 Katz, M. E. 5 Kawase, M. 6 Kraiya, C. 26 Lesack, L. F. 38 Jannasch, H. W. 30 Krause, J. 21 Lethaby, P. J. 8 Jannusch, C. A. 3 Keener-Chavis, P. 27 Keil, R. G. 4 Kreider, M. A. 7 Leung, R. 22 Janssen, J. 26 Krembs, C. 30 Levandowsky, M. 25 Janzen, C. P. 26 Keiners, K. 30 Keller, B. 12 Kremer, J. N. 3 Levesque, C. 33 Jassby, D. 39 Krey, W. B. 21 Levin, L. A. 18, 26, 33 Jeffrey, J. D. 37 Kelley, C. A. 22 Kelly, J. R. 29 Krusche, A. V. 38 Levin, P. S. 4 Jeffrey, W. H. 37 Ksoll, W. B. 14 Levin, S. 30 Jeffreys, R. M. 18 Kelly, S. 15, 24, 38 Kelly, S. M. 15, 24 Kubanek, J. 16 Levinton, J. S. 10 Jenkins, B. 8, 30 Kube, M. 40 Lewis, W. M. 27 Jenkins, B. D. 8 Keltner, K. 7 Kelton, N. 28 Kubo, A. 23 Lewitus, A. J. 21 Jenkins, D. G. 5, 34 Kudela, R. 25 Leydecker, A. 29 Jensen, M. E. 10 Kemp, K. M. 18 Kendall, . 30 Kudo, I. 8 Li, L. 35, 39 Jensen, S. 13 Kuhl, H. 40 Li, R. 7 JEONG, Y. 39 Kennedy, B. P. 36 Kennedy, R. 28 Kuhnz, L. 33 Li/Qian, Q. P. 21 Jeong, Y. 14 Kujawinski, E. B. 23 Liang, X. 19 Jeppesen, E. 25 Kenney, T. A. 22 Kenney, W. 32 Kulpa, C. F. 28 Libby, P. S. 14 Ji, X. 12, 37 Kuma, K. 23 Lidz, B. H. 31 Ji, Y. 36 Kent, A. D. 21, 35 Kepkay, P. 28 Kump, L. R. 12 Lightbody, A. F. 20 Jiang, H. 10, 15 Kupchik, M. J. 15 Lillie, R. A. 8 Jiang, H. S. 10 Kerfoot, W. C. 10 Kerr, S. C. 35 Kurtz, J. C. 10 Lin, S. 4 Jiang, M. S. 35 Kustka, A. B. 6, 32 Linares, A. C. 15 Jiang, S. 35 Kessler, K. 11, 15 Kessler, K. I. 15 Kwandrans, J. 9 Lind, O. T. 5, 7, 27, 32, 35 Jiang, T. 40 Linder, E. 11 Jicha, T. M. 35 Keymer, D. P. 15 Keyse, M. 38 L Lindquist, N. 6, 21 JOCHEM, F. J. 32 Linke, P. 18 Jochem, F. J. 24, 31, 35 Khoury, M. L. 10 Lacy, J. R. 15 Kidder, D. L. 12 Lage, M. 8 Lipp, E. 15, 19 Jochens, A. E. 31 Lipp, E. K. 15 Johannessen, S. C. 29 Kiene, R. P. 6, 12 Lamberti, G. A. 20, 30, 34 Kiesling , T. 19 Lamont, P. A. 33 Lipschultz, F. 21, 32 Johannsson, O. E. 19 Litchfield, C. 23, 27 John, D. 3, 25 Kiesling, R. L. 10 Lamoureux, S. F. 33 Kiffney, P. M. 9 Lance, S. 19 Litchfield, C. D. 23 John, D. E. 25 Litt, A. H. 11 Johnson , C. G. 28 Kilham, S. S. 31 Lange, C. B. 12 Kim, E. H. 9 LaPara, T. M. 22 Litz, L. 19 Johnson, E. C. 35 Litz, M. 10 Johnson, K. S. 3, 30 Kim, S. 37 Larkin, K. 18, 33 Kim, Y.D. 12 Larkin, K. E. 33 Liu, K. K. 9 Johnson, L. B. 10, 29 Llerena, C. A. 38 Johnson, P. T. 12 Kimball, B. A. 27 LaRoche, J. 4 Kimball, J. P. 5 Larsen, L. G. 14, 37 Loadman, N. L. 14 Johnson, R. 3, 8, 13, 26 Lockett, D. E. 9

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

44 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

Lockwood, R. S. 15 Martin, C. S. 16 Middelburg, J. J. 5, 11, 18, 29 Murray, M. 17 Lodge, A. 7, 14, 27 Martin, S. L. 29 Migon, C. 23 Mydlarz, L. 7 Lodge, A. P. 14 Martin, W. R. 8 Mikucki, J. A. 21, 23, 36, 37 Myers, T. L. 16 Lodge, D. M. 9, 30 Martins, C. A. 7 Milburn, D. 38 Loesekann, T. 20 Masin, M. 4 Miles, A. K. 3 N Loew, E. 19 Mason, R. P. 9, 33 Miller, D. C. 22, 26 Naar, D. 14 Loftin, C. S. 24 Massion, E. 13 Miller, D. M. 27 Naftz, D. L. 22, 23, 27 Lohner, R. 26 Masterson, J. P. 20 Miller, M. C. 15 Naik, H. 18 Lohrenz, S. E. 5, 14 Masuoka, P. 12 Miller, M. P. 39 Nakamura, Y. 34 Lomas, M. W. 21 Mata, S. 19 Miller, P. E. 7 Nakatsuka, T. 33 Lombardot, T. 25, 40 Matsumoto, G. I. 18 Miller, W. L. 28 Namjesnik-Dejanovic, K. 15 Long, A. K. 25 Matsumoto, K. 33 Miller,, W. L. 29 Nañez-James, S. E. 3 Long, R. A. 34, 35 Matter, W. J. 7 Millet, B. V. 11 Naqvi, W. S. 18 Longcore, J. E. 12 Matthews, R. A. 13 Milligan, A. 6 Nate, N. A. 38 Lopez , C. L. 32 Maurice, P. A. 28, 40 Mills, D. K. 11 Natter, M. J. 14, 19 López-Garriga, J. 7 Mayer, B. 40 Mills, E. 19, 26 Naymik, J. 37 Lorang, M. 10, 20, 29 Mayer, C. 12, 26, 37 Mills, E. L. 19 Nealson, K. H. 30 Lorang, M. S. 10, 20, 29 Mayer, C. M. 12, 37 Mills, M. D. 26 Needoba, J. A. 30 Lorenzi, A. 3, 22 Mayer, L. M. 31 Millward, L. 15 Nelson, D. C. 26, 33 Lorenzi, A. H. 22 Mayo, M. 31 Minor, E. C. 24 Nelson, D. M. 21 Lorenzo, J. 21 Mayorga, E. 38 Mioni, C. E. 8 Nelson, D. R. 12 Los Huertos, M. 30 Mazzocchi, M. G. 10 Misaras, L. R. 27 Nelson, N. B. 23 Louchouarn, P. 40 McAlpine, R. J. 19 Mitarai, S. 30, 37 Nepf, H. M. 20 Louisa Morrison, L. 23 McCabe, M. 27 Mitchell, A. M. 20 Nestler, J. R. 32 Lourenco, M. 13 McCabe, P. 13 Mitchell, K. R. 24 Neuhuber, S. M. 34 Lovelace, G. 19 McCallister, S. L. 9 Mntoya, J. V. 32 Neumann, O. 13 Loveless, A. 39 McCann, K. 40 Moats, K. 24, 35 Newby, S. G. 37 Lovera, C. 33 McCarthy, M. D. 21, 23, 26 Moats, K. M. 24 Newcum, R. 10 Lowe, A. T. 16 McCarthy, M. J. 5, 21, 27 Moffett, J. W. 6 Newman, S. 4 Lowe, R. J. 38 McCauley, E. 11, 37 MOFFETT, M. F. 24 Newton, R. J. 21 Luecke, C. 9, 13, 33, 34, 38 McCauley, E. F. 11 Moffett, M. F. 10 Nezlin, N. P. 35 Luengen, A. C. 39 McClain, M. E. 11, 34 Moisander, P. H. 8 Nguyen, C. V. 30 Luff, R. 18 McClelland, J. 38 Moldaneke, C. 31 Nickel, M. 29 Luther, G. W. 26, 32 McClelland, J. W. 38 Moll, R. A. 17 Niederlehner, B. R. 5 Luther III, G. W. 23 McCleskey, R. B. 24 Molot, L. A. 28 Nielson, A. 34 Luthy, R. G. 14 McCorkle, D. C. 5 Molyneaux, S. J. 21 Nielson, M. R. 25, 38 Lyons, M. M. 12 McCutcheon, K. 10 Monismith, S. 30, 38, 39 Niemann, H. 20 Lyons, W. B. 21, 28, 33, 37 McGee, D. K. 21 Monismith, S. G. 30, 38, 39 Nishioka, J. 23 McGillicuddy, D. J. 8 Montero, L. 31 Nislow, K. H. 36 M McGillicuddy/Dennis, D. J. 21 Montgomery, T. 16 Nixdorf, B. 28 Ma, H. 3 McGillis, W. R. 3, 5, 33 Montoya, J. P. 8, 32 Noble, R. 3, 19 Macaluso, A. L. 23 McGowan, S. 10 Montoya, J. V. 32 Noble, R. T. 19 MacGregor, B. J. 12 McGuire, P. 4 Moon, I. J. 15 Noe, G. B. 20 MacIntyre, S. 6, 12 McInnes, A. 14, 15 Moon, M. 14 Noguera, J. L. 34 Mack, E. E. 33 McInnes, A. J. 15 Moore, C. 13 Nomaki, H. 33 Mackenzie, F. T. 9 McIntyre, P. B. 6 Moore, J. G. 36 Nordstrom, D. K. 24 MacKinnon, P. D. 34 McKagan, S. 7 Moore, J. W. 17 Normandeau, C. 6 Macko, S. A. 22, 29 McKeel, S. 13 Moore, L. R. 39 Norrbin, M. F. 25 Madden, L. 15 McKenna, K. 19 Moore, T. R. 40 Norris, D. O. 36 Madeiros, A. 14 Mckinlay, S. 18 Moore, T. S. 26 Norton, S. 7 Madey, G. R. 28 McKinney, E. R. 10 Moorhead, D. 19 Nowlin, W. 31 Maguire, T. 11 McKnight, D. M. 36, 39 Moorthi, S. 12, 35 Nulton, J. 34 Mahaffey, C. 25 McKnight, M. 34 Moorthi, S. D. 35 Nunnally, C. C. 17 Mahaffy, J. M. 34 McMahon, K. D. 21, 35, 36 Mopper, K. 24 Nuzio, D. M. 26 Maher, W. 8 McManus, J. 16 Moran, D. M. 28, 38 Nydick, K. R. 6, 29 Mahon, G. 32 McManus, M. A. 32 Moran, M. A. 40 Nyholm, B. P. 22 Mahowski, J. B. 14 McMillan, S. W. 40 Morel, F. M. 6, 22, 24 Malard, F. 20 McNamara, J. P. 34 Morgan, L. A. 24 O McNeil, R. S. 15, 27 Morrice, J. A. 29 Maldonado, E. M. 25 O’Brien, J. M. 39 Malkiel, E. 30 McNulty, N. P. 40 Morris, D. P. 28 Meaux, M. F. 14 Morris, M. R. 20 O’Brien, W. J. 10, 15, 26, 38 Malmstrom, R. R. 12 O’Connor, B. L. 22 Manderson, J. P. 31 Megard, R. O. 19 Morris, R. M. 21 Meile, C. 32 Morscheid, H. 4 O’Donnell, M. J. 4 Mann, E. L. 35 Ogawa, H. 23 Mannino, A. 4 Melack, J. M. 29 MORTON, S. 31 Mellison, C. 27 Moseman, S. M. 8 O’Gorman, R. 19 Marcarelli, A. M. 8, 23, 29 Ohkouchi, N. 33 Marcovich, D. 31 Menchaca, S. 7 Moser, K. A. 5, 26, 31 Menden-Deuer, S. 19 Mosier, A. C. 28 Ohman, M. D. 19, 30 Marcus, N. H. 9 Okuda, C. 33 Marella, R. 32 Mendoza, G. 33 Mosley, R. 22, 27 Mengelt, C. 7 Mou, P. P. 13 Oldham, C. E. 39 Mariani, P. 10 Olman, V. 40 Marin III, R. 13 Merchant, J. M. 10 Mucciarone, D. A. 36 Merrifield, M. A. 39 Mueller-Solger, A. B. 3 Olsen, L. M. 14 Marin, R. 25 Omoregie, E. 20 Marinelli, R. L. 6, 30 Metcalfe, A. M. 17 Muhlin, J. F. 7, 22 Meyer, F. 40 Mulholland, P. J. 17 O’Mullan, G. D. 30 Maritorena, S. 3 Opsahl, S. 17 Marker, M. 9 Meyer, J. L. 5 Mullen, K. 11 Meyer, K. M. 12 Mullenbach, B. 21 Orcutt, B. N. 20 Markfort, C. D. 31 O’Reilly, C. M. 11, 13 Marsay, C. M. 8 Meyer-Reil, L. A. 28 Muller, P. H. 31 Meyers, M. K. 23 Muller-Karger , F. 27 Orellana, M. V. 23, 25, 32 Marsh, A. G. 22 Orrico, C. 19 Marston, M. F. 8, 22 Meysman, F. 29 Muller-Parker, G. T. 17 Michaels, A. F. 30, 32 Munson, B. 27 Orth, R. 22 Martens, C. S. 6 Ortiz, J. D. 15 Martin, C. 16, 24 Michels, H. 25 Muotka, T. 9 Michener, R. 18 Murray, A. E. 28 Osborn, T. R. 37

(*) represents Invited presentations

45 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Osburn, C. L. 21, 22, 36 Pierson, J. J. 10 Raymond, E. L. 13 Rueda-Vivalda, F. 3 Ossolinski, J. E. 21 Pilskaln, C. 13 Raymond, P. 3, 11, 38 Runge, J. A. 19 Overdier, J. O. 35 Pinckney, J. L. 26, 34 Raymond, P. A. 3, 11, 38 Russell, J. M. 5 Oviatt, C. G. 27 Pineda, J. 30 Reardon, M. 9 Russo, A. 31 Owens, M. S. 5, 6, 11 Pineiro, S. A. 3 Redalje, D. G. 14, 19 Ruzycki, E. 27 Pizay, M. D. 5 Rees, G. N. 20 Ryan, C. M. 6 P Placencia, J. 12 Regnell, O. 35 Ryan, J. 13, 25 Paavola, R. 9 Planas, D. 33 Rehder, G. 18 Rychert, R. C. 37 Pace, M. L. 38 Plant, J. 30 Rehmann, C. R. 39 Ryder, R. 18 Packer, M. 33 Plisnier, P. D. 11 Reid, B. R. 20 Rynearson, T. A. 6 Paerl, H. W. 8, 21 Pluhar, R. 14, 19 Reid, N. J. 34 Rypien, K. L. 11 Paerl, R. W. 22 Pluhar, R. J. 19 Reidenbach, M. A. 38, 39 Paffenhofer, G. A. 19 Poe, A. C. 40 Reifel, K. M. 21 S Paffenhöfer, G. A. 10, 19 Polasky, S. 30 Reimers, C. 16 Sabehi, G. 3 Pagulayan, R. C. 30 Pond, D. W. 33 Reinfelder, J. 19 Sadowsky, M. J. 14, 29 Pala, F. 35, 39 Pontius, R. A. 9 Reinhardt, R. 40 Saffert, H. 19 Palen, W. J. 38 Poole, G. 5 Reinthaler, T. 34 Saiki, M. K. 3 Palenik, B. 40 Poorvin, L. 8 Rejmánková, E. 12 Saino, T. 22 Pallud, C. 32 Pope, K. 12 Remily, E. 11 Saito, H. 23 Pálmarsson, S. Ó. 39 Popp, B. N. 6, 28, 32 Repeta, D. J. 23, 28 Saito, M. 8, 22 Palmer, D. F. 15 Porter, E. T. 9 Reverol, Y. M. 32 Saito, M. A. 8 Palmer, R. N. 11 Porter, J. A. 23, 28 Reynolds, R. L. 31 Sakamoto, C. M. 30 Panagiotopoulos, C. 28 Porubsky, W. P. 5 Reysenbach, A. L. 20, 24 Sako, A. 13 Panagitopoulos, C. 28 Post, A. 18 Ribera d’Alcala’, M. 10 Salamon, P. 34 Panetta, R. J. 32 Postma, D. 29 Richards, C. 10, 27, 29 Salazar, E. 34 Pankowski, M. 26 Potapova, M. 21 Richards, M. D. 26 Saleem, S. 14 Pantoja, S. 12 Pothen, J. J. 24 Richardson, L. L. 11, 15 Saleem, S. M. 14 Pantos, O. 28 Poultan, N. 39 Richey, J. E. 38 Salinas, J. T. 27 Papastephanou, K. M. 32 Powell, C. 25 Richter, M. 25, 40 Salinas, K. A. 27 Paquay, F. 9 Powell, J. M. 18 Riedinger-Whitmore, M. A. 4 Salisbury, J. 5, 33 Pardi, R. R. 14 Power, M. E. 22 Riegl, B. M. 39 Salisbury, J. E. 5 Paris, C. B. 39 Powers, L. A. 7 Riffell, J. A. 26 Samarkin, V. 20, 23 park, H. 22 Praetorius, S. 16 Riley, J. J. 30 Sambrotto, R. 40 Parker, D. 25 Prahl, F. 12 Ringelspaugh, A. 14 Sanchez, J. 11 Parker, J. N. 23 Prairie, Y. T. 38 Rinta-Kanto, J. M. 7 Sanchez, L. 32 Parris, M. J. 12 Prast, M. M. 34 Rios, J. A. 34 Sánchez, L. 32, 34 Pasma, J. E. 13 Pratt, L. J. 15 Riseman, E. M. 13 Sánchez, L. .. 32 Passow, U. 19 Preston, C. M. 3, 13, 22 Ritchie, M. 12 Sander, S. 8 Patel, A. 8, 22 Preu, E. R. 12 Rivera-Sanchez, M. 24 Sanders, B. F. 14 Patoine, A. 38 Prezelin, B. B. 7 Rivers, A. R. 6 Sanders, R. W. 23 Patterson, S. 13 prezelin, B. B. 21 Roache-Johnson, K. H. 39 Sanderson, M. P. 28 Paul, J. H. 3, 13, 25 Priede, I. G. 18 Roberts, B. J. 17 Sanford, L. P. 9 Paulsen, I. T. 40 PRIEUR, D. 34 Roberts, D. 12 Sanford, P. R. 6 Pawlak, G. 16 Prince, E. 16 Robinson, C. T. 29 Sansone, F. J. 6, 11 Payne, C. D. 8 Priscu, J. C. Robinson, J. C. 13, 23 Santoro, A. E. 14, 40 Paytan, A. 14, 30 15, 21, 23, 28, 36, 37 Robinson, L. L. 31 Santschi, P. H. 17, 33 Peach, C. L. 17 Proctor, L. M. 40 Robison, J. D. 21 Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A. 36, 39 Pednekar, A. M. 14 Pullin, M. J. 28, 40 Rochelle-Newall, E. J. 5 Sañudo-Wilhelmy, S. A. 25 Peeler, K. 17 Purinton, B. L. 18 Roden, E. E. 33 Saotome, N. 23 Peeters, F. 11 Purkis, S. J. 39 Rodgers, J. C. 7 Sarason, C. P. 6 Peglar, M. T. 25 Pyrtle, A. 7, 13, 14, 18, 27, 31 Rodman, A. W. 24 Saraurer, R. S. 35 Pena, M. A. 29 Pyrtle, A. J. 7, 13, 14, 18, 31 Rodriguez, A. 17, 33 Saros, J. E. Penkman, K. E. 23 Rodriguez Brito, B. 34 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 24, 36 Penry, D. L. 7 Q Rodriguez, R. 11 Satchwell, M. 7, 25 Peppe, O. 18 Qin, B. 21, 27 Rodriguez-Lopez, M. A. 4, 13 Satchwell, M. F. 25 Pepper, C. A. 27 Qin, B. Q. 27 Roe, K. L. 35 Sauer, L. A. 34 Peranteau, C. L. 15 Qin, P. 12, 37 Roehrborn, L. R. 23 Sauter, E. 20 Perez-Losada, J. 39 Quan, S. W. 27 Roelke, D. L. 4, 26 Savai, P. 4, 12, 18 Peri, F. 19 Quan, T. M. 28 Roffer, M. A. 27 Savai, P. P. 18 Pernthaler, A. 34 Quay, P. D. 38 Rogers, M. T. 31 Sawant, P. 14, 19 Pernthaler, J. 34 Quenneville, M. L. 29 Rohr, J. 37 Sawant, P. A. 19 Perry, J. A. 24 QUERELLOU, J. 34 Rohwer, F. 23, 28, 34 Schaalje, G. B. 26 Perschon, C. 27 Quigg, A. 6, 17, 21, 23, 36 Rohwer, F. L. 23, 28 Schaeffer, S. W. 4 Pershall, A. D. 20 Quigg, A. S. 17, 23, 36 Rollwagen Bollens, G. 24, 32 Schaffner, L. C. 9 Peteet, D. 40 Quinlan, J. A. 27, 31 Roman, B. 13 Schartau, M. 23 Peters, C. 13 Rosas-Anderson, C. 34 Schell, M. A. 40 Petersen, C. 19 R Rose, J. M. 38 Schelske, C. L. 4, 5 Petersen, E. U. 15 Rosenbaum, J. G. 31 Scheuerell, J. M. 17 Rabalais, N. N. 3 Rosenfield, J. A. 36 Petersen, T. W. 8, 25 Rabidoux, A. A. 39 Scheuerell, M. D. 4 Peterson, B. 5, 38 Rosenthal, Y. 36 Schiff, K. 19 Rabouille, S. 8 Rosi-Marshall, E. J. 20 Peterson, B. J. 5, 38 Rader, R. B. 26 Schiff, K. C. 19 Peterson, G. 6 Roux, M. J. 33 Schilling, E. G. 24 Ragoonath, D. N. 15 Rowe, E. A. 14, 19 Peterson, S. A. 33 Ramirez, A. J. 36 Schilling, R. 14, 19 Peterson, W. T. 3 Rowe, G. 17, 22 Schilling, R. L. 19 Ramlal, P. S. 38 Rowe, G. T. 17, 22 Petrecca, R. F. 3 Rao, A. F. 5 Schindler, D. E. Petrusek, A. 12 Royer, T. V. 9, 30 6, 9, 10, 11, 17, 38 Rappe, M. S. 7 Royston-Bishop, G. 37 Peucker-Ehrenbrink, B. 15 Rasher, D. B. 16 Schladow, S. G. 11, 39 Pfannkuche, O. 18 Ruckelshaus, M. H. 11 Schlueter, M. 20 Rasmussen, M. 9 Rudnick, S. M. 19 Pfeiffer-Hoyt, A. S. 32 Rathburn, A. E. 29 Schmidt, J. C. 29 Piehler, M. F. 8, 40 Rudstam, L. 19, 26 Schmidt, N. 19 Raven, J. A. 6 Rudstam, L. G. 19

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

46 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

Schnetzer, A. 12, 18, 35 Sikaroodi, M. 23 Steiner, C. C. 23 Thomas Mock, T. 28 Schoellhamer, D. H. 3 Silva, S. R. 22 Steissberg, T. E. 11 Thompson, J. A. 29 Schofield, O. 5, 36 Silver, M. W. 7 Stekoll, M. S. 16 Thompson, S. P. 40 Scholin, C. 13, 25 Simmons, C. C. 23 Stephens, D. 27 Thornton, B. 16 Schoolnik, G. K. 15 Simo, R. 12 Steppe, T. F. 21 Thuen, D. J. 14 Schoonmaker, J. 32 SIMON, T. P. 24 Sterner, R. W. 36, 37 Tian, X. 30 Schouten, S. 7 Singhal, G. 11, 27 Steward, G. F. 8 Tidd, R. A. 3 Schubel, J. R. 18 Singhal, G. . 11 Stewart, H. L. 38 Tiffany, M. A. 21 Schubert, C. J. 29 Sinninghe Damste, J. S. 7 Stewart, K. A. 33 Tirelli, V. 18, 31 Schuldt, J. 10 Sinsabaugh, R. L. 37 Stief, P. 9, 34 Tiselius, P. 10 Schultz, H. 13 Sippel, V. 38 Stiefel, E. I. 24 Tockner, K. 20 Schulz, H. D. 20 Siwik, P. J. 15, 27 Stine, O. C. 3 Tovar-Sanchez, A. 25, 39 Schulz, H. N. 20, 34 Skalski, M. N. 28 Stockwell, D. 37 Townsend-Small, A. 7, 11 SCHULZ, K. L. 13 Skyring, G. W. 8 Stoddard, L. I. 22 Tozzi, S. 21 Schulz, K. L. 12, 26, 37 Slaby, E. F. 5 Stoermer, E. F. 5 Trautmann, N. 7 Schulze, K. 9 Slattery, M. 22 Stomp, M. 8 Traywick, T. L. 17 Schuster, P. 38 Slaughter, A. M. 24, 32 Storch, A. J. 26 Trees, C. C. 21 Schwalbach, M. 4, 8, 22 Smallwood, B. J. 17, 21, 29 Stramski, D. 17 Trefry, J. H. 29 Schwalbach, M. S. 4, 22 Smith, A. J. 15 Strang, C. C. 7 Treude, T. 20 Schwartz, M. C. 18 Smith, C. M. 6 Strickler, J. R. 10, 15 Trowbridge, N. Y. 6 Schwarz, G. E. 9 Smith, C. R. 18, 20 Striegl, R. 38 Tsang, J. 26 Scott, D. T. 20 Smith, C. S. 8 Striegl, R. G. 38 Tseng, C. M. 9 Scott, J. T. 17, 40 Smith, E. M. 38 Strittmatter, A. 25 Tsuda, A. 8, 23 Scow, K. M. 4 Smith, G. 11 Strom, S. L. 24 Tuel, M. 14 Seastedt, T. 34 Smith, J. P. 39 Stroom, J. M. 9 Turner, J. T. 14 Sebens, K. P. 38 Smith, L. M. 10 Stunz, G. W. 3 Turner, R. E. 3 Sebetich, M. J. 17 Smith, M. C. 13 Sturt, H. 6, 21 Twining, B. S. 37 Seders, L. A. 15 Smith, M. T. 7 Sturt, H. F. 6 Tyner, E. C. 13 Sedwick, P. N. 8, 32 Smith, R. A. 9 Su, Z. 40 Seebald, K. E. 16 Smith, V. H. 9 Subramaniam, A. 8, 25, 32 U Seitzinger, S. P. 4, 5 Smoak, J. 4, 31 Suess, E. 18 Uchikawa, J. 32 Seliskar, D. M. 15 Smoak, J. M. 4 Suga, H. 33 Uehlinger, U. 20 Seltzer, G. 12 Smolowitz, R. 12 Sugisaki, H. 22 Uhlinger, K. R. 12 Seyfried, E. E. 36 Smyntek, P. 26 Sullivan, B. K. 19 Ullman, W. J. 34 Shafer, M. M. 35 SNEDDEN, G. A. 20 Sullivan, S. M. 4, 10 Urban-Rich, J. 3 Shaheen, P. 31 Sobczak, W. V. 22 Sunda, W. G. 39 Usry, B. 20, 35 Shaked, Y. 6 Sobsey, M. D. 19 Surbeck, C. Q. 35 Usry, B. P. 35 Shank, T. M. 26 Soerensen, K. 21 Surratt, D. D. 31 Ussher, S. J. 8 Shanks III, W. C. 24 Soetaert, K. 8, 18, 29 Sutor, M. 3 Utgoff, P. E. 13 Shannon, L. J. 26 Sohm, J. 16, 25, 32 Sutula, M. A. 3 Sharon Maurer, S. N. 14 Sohm, J. A. 25, 32 Suzuki, M. T. 3, 22 V Sharp, J. H. 21 Soininen, J. 9 Suzumura, M. 23 Sharp, J. O. 29 Soliman, Y. S. 22 Swan, B. K. 21 Vadeboncoeur, Y. 6 Sharples, J. 9 Solomon, C. 25, 30 Swanson, M. K. 16 Vajda, A. 36 Sheibley, R. W. 20 Solomon, C. M. 25 Sweetman, R. J. 13 Valentine, D. L. 21 Shellenbarger, G. G. 3 Sommeijer, B. P. 9 Sylvan, J. 17 Valett, H. M. 5 Shemesh, A. 5 Sommer, S. 18 Sylvan, J. B. 17 Van Bergeijk, S. A. 21 Sheng, J. 3, 30 Song, B. 22 Symonds, G. 39 van Cappellen, P. 32 Sheng, j. 30 Soranno, P. A. 29, 38 Van de Schootrugge, B. 36 Sherr, B. F. 19 Sorensen, P. W. 13 T Van Leeuwen, J. 22, 27 Sherr, E. B. 19 Sorenson, K. 27 Van Mooy, B. 4, 6 Tadokoro, K. 22 Van Mooy, B. A. 4 Sherrell, R. 19, 36 Sørnes, T. 10 Taillefert, M. 32, 34 Sherrell, R. M. 36 Soule, C. 16 Van Vleet, E. S. 7 Tait, E. D. 16 Van vuuren, D. 9 Sheu, D. D. 9 Soulen, H. L. 9 Tait, J. F. 15 Shi, Y. 3, 22 Southwell, M. W. 6 Vance, P. M. 3 Takabayashi, M. 3, 22 Vance-Harris, C. 32 Shiller, A. M. 38 Southworth, B. A. 28 Takekawa, J. Y. 3 Shimanaga, M. 33 Spaak, P. 12 Vandemark, D. 5, 33 Talley, D. M. 26 Vander Zanden, M. J. 6 Shimmield, G. B. 18 Spalding, H. L. 6 Tamone, S. L. 26 Shimmield, T. M. 18 Speekmann, C. L. 3 Vandewiele, S. L. 29 Tang, K. W. 13, 19 VanMontfrans, J. 22 Shin, K. H. 12 Spehr, M. 26 Tanino, Y. 20 Shiozawa, D. K. 17 Spellman, J. 17 Varela, M. 21 Tank, J. L. 5, 9, 20 Variano, E. A. 7, 11 Shipe, R. 25, 31 Spence Cheruvelil, K. 38 Targett, N. M. 15 Shipe, R. F. 31 Spitael, M. S. 19 Venable, K. E. 34 Taub, F. B. 31 Venrick, E. L. 7 Shirey, J. S. 15 Spring, S. E. 3 Taylor, K. 7 Shirley, T. C. 25, 26 Spruance, C. L. 12 Venton, J. C. 15 Teasdale, M. J. 9 Verdugo, P. 17, 32, 33 Shiue, L. 8 Squires, M. M. 38 Teece, M. A. 26 Shkarpa, V. 5 Srinivasan, A. 39 Vergin, K. L. 21 Teeling, H. 40 Veron, F. 16 Shoemaker, C. A. 12 Staal, M. 8 Teh, S. J. 22 Short, C. M. 3 Stadsvold, B. K. 24 Vesbach, C. D. 24, 35 Teira, E. 34 Veth, C. 34 Short, S. 3, 30 Stahl, D. A. 37 Telford, R. J. 5 Short, S. M. 3 Stal, L. J. 8 Vezina, A. F. 3 Teske, A. 21, 28 Vigil, P. D. 4 Shostell, J. M. 31 Stanford, J. A. 10, 20, 26, 29, 30 Tessier, A. J. 6, 10, 12 Showers, W. J. 20, 33, 35 Stanley, J. K. 36 Vigilant, V. 7 Teubner, K. 4 Vila, M. 12 Sickman, J. O. 6 Stanton, D. E. 12 Thal, J. 25 Siefert, R. L. 16, 39 Starczak, V. 30 Villareal, T. A. 8 Thébault, J. 36 Virtanen, R. 9 Siegel, D. 3, 8, 23, 30, 37 Staroscik, A. M. 12 Thioulouse, J. 5 Siegel, D. A. 3, 8, 23, 30, 37 Starovoytov, V. 36 Visser, P. M. 9 Thistle, D. 9 Voelker, B. M. 28 Sieracki, M. E. 13, 39 Steele, J. 8, 22 Thode, A. D. 39 Sierszen, M. E. 29 Steele, J. A. 22 Voldseth, R. A. 11 Thomas, B. 15 Von Damm, K. L. 24 Sievert, S. M. 16, 21 Steen, A. D. 32 Thomas, C. J. 18 Sifneos, J. C. 10 Steimle, G. T. 13 von Dassow, P. 8

(*) represents Invited presentations

47 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting von Harbou, L. 19 Watzin, M. C. 4, 7, 10 Wiley, S. A. 27 Xu, L. 32 Voparil, I. M. 23 Wawrik, B. 3, 25 Wilhelm, S. W. 7, 8, 24 Xu, Y. 40 Vopel, K. C. 9 Webb, E. A. 6, 24 Wilkerson, F. 3, 22 Vora, N. M. 38 Webster, D. R. 30, 37 Wilkerson, F. P. 3, 22 Y Vorosmarty, C. J. 5 Webster, J. R. 5 Will-Wolf, S. 8 Yager, P. 25 Voss, J. D. 11 Webster, K. E. 24, 30 Williams, B. D. 16 Yager, P. L. 25 Voytek, M. A. 4, 25, 30 Wecker, P. 22 Williams, B. S. 31 Yakubu, A. A. 27 Weckström, K. 5 Williams, C. J. 31 Yang, L. Y. 27 W Wegley, L. 23 Williams, H. N. 3 Yang, X. 25 Waddell, B. 23 Wei, L. 36 Williams, J. G. 4 YANG, Y. 32 Wadleigh, M. 33 Wei, L. P. 36 Williams, M. W. 34, 39 Yannarell, A. C. 21 Wagner, T. 26, 29, 38 Weibell, B. J. 17 Williamson, C. E. 11, 14, 15, 17 Yates, J. 40 Waiser, M. J. 36 Weiler, C. S. 17 Williamson, V. W. 18 Yayanos, A. A. 26 Wait, B. 23 Weishampel, J. 34 Wilson, J. L. 11 Yehle, R. 7 Waite, T. J. 26 Weissberger, E. J. 31 Wiltshire, K. H. 31 Yen, J. 10, 16, 30 Waldbusser, G. G. 6 Weissburg, M. J. 10, 16, 30, 37 Winder, M. 11 Yoon, H.I. 12 Walker, B. 15, 21, 26 Weisz, J. B. 6, 21 Winter, T. C. 29 Yoshimura, T. 23 Walker, B. D. 15 Welch, K. A. 21, 37 Winters, K. B. 30, 37 Yoshiyama, K. 17 Walker, C. F. 21 Wells, B. K. 36 Witte, U. 18, 29 Youn, S. H. 31 Walker, D. B. 7 Wells, M. L. 28 Wohlford, T. D. 24 Young, D. 14, 16 Walker, N. D. 31 Wells, S. A. 37 Wolfe, G. V. 12, 24 Young, D. L. 14 Wall, C. 27 Wereley, S. 30 Wolfe, III, J. E. 35 Young, K. C. 28 Wall, L. G. 9 Werne, J. P. 7 Wolfe Simon, F. 36 Yufera, M. 21 Wallace, G. T. 35, 39 Westberry, T. K. 8 Wolff, G. A. 18, 29 Yurista, P. M. 29 Wallmann, K. 18 Westley, M. B. 32 Wolffing, A. B. 32 Wallner, E. 7 Weston, N. B. 5, 37 Wolin, J. A. 5 Z Walsh, M. K. 31 Wethey, D. S. 6 Wolinska, J. 12 Wetz, M. S. 24 Wollheim, W. M. 5 Zabel, M. 11, 29 Walters, S. 19 Zabel, R. W. 4, 11 Wan, H. 24 Wetzel, R. G. 28 Wong, G.T.F., . 9 Whalen, S. 31, 38 Wood, C. L. 15 Zah, R. 20 Wang, L. 3 Zamora, I. M. 35 Wang, Q. 13 Whalen, S. C. 31 Woodin, S. A. 6 Wheeler, P. A. 24 Woodling, J. 36 Zarnetske, J. 34 Wang, X. 19 Zayas , B. 4 Wang, X. C. 19 Wheeling, R. J. 32 Woodson, B. 10 Whitcraft, C. 18, 26 Woodson, C. B. 30 Zeglin, L. H. 35 Wang, Z. 19 Zehr, J. P. 3, 8, 25, 30 Wankel , S. D. 22 Whitcraft, C. R. 26 Woolums, R. 13 White, A. J. 31 Worden, A. Z. 12 Zerbe, L. 39 Ward, B. B. 6, 28, 30 Zhang, H. 4 Ward, G. M. 33 White, J. D. 5 Woulds, C. 18 Whited, D. C. 10 Wozniak, S. B. 17 Zhang, J. Z. 38 Ward, J. E. 12 Zhang, L. 21, 27 Ward, J. R. 11 Whitehead, K. 16, 32 Wren, P. A. 15, 33 Whitman, W. B. 40 Wright, D. 19, 39 Zhang, Y. 36 Ward, N. 40 Zhao, X. 6 Warnaars, T. A. 37 Whitmore, T. 4, 32 Wright, J. D. 5 Whitmore, T. J. 4 Wright, V. 5 Zheng, Z. 30 Warner, K. A. 33 Zhulidov, A. 38 Warner, M. E. 21 Wickham, S. 18 Wrona, F. 11 Wickham, S. A. 18 Wurch, L. L. 6 Ziebis, W. 18, 29 Warner, R. R. 30 Ziegler, T. A. 7 Warrenchuk, J. 25 Wickland, K. P. 38 Würdemann, C. 40 Widder, E. A. 13 Wurtsbaugh, W. A. 6, 8, 23, 29 Zimba, P. V. 7 Wasson, K. 30 Zimmer, C. A. 3 Watchorn, K. E. 13 Wiegand, M. D. 13, 14 Wigdahl, C. R. 21, 36 X Zimmer, R. K. 3, 26 Waters, B. S. 7 Zimov, S. 38 Watras, C. J. 35 Wiggert, J. D. 19, 30 Xenopoulos, M. A. 9 Wiley, M. J. 12 Zinser, E. R. 40 Watson, G. 20 Xiang, X. 28 Ziolkowski, L. A. 29 Watts, J. M. 23 Wiley, M. W. 11

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48 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Program Schedule

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49 ASLO 2005 Aquatic Sciences Meeting American Society of (~) represents Tutorial presentations Waco, TX 76710-4446 USA Waco, 5400 Bosque Blvd., Suite 680 Limnology and Oceanography

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