MEETING PROGRAM ASLO



ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Contents

Message from the Co-chairs: Hello Santa Fe!...... 3 Instructions for Presenters and Session Chairs...... 15-16 Scientific Program...... 3 Abstracts...... 15 Plenary Addresses ...... 3 Oral Presentations...... 15 ASLO Award Recipient Talks...... 5 Additional Equipment Needs...... 15 About Santa Fe...... 5 Guidelines for Computer-Generated Presentations...... 15 About the Conference Meeting Site...... 5 Laptop Support...... 15 Organizing Committee...... 6 Media Supported...... 15 2006-2007 ASLO Board Members...... 6 Editing PowerPoint Files in the Presentation Room...... 15 Mark Your Calendar...... 7 Security...... 16 Sponsorship Opportunities...... 7 Pre-Conference File Upload...... 16 Commercial and Nonprofit Exhibitors...... 7 Poster Presentations...... 16 General Meeting Schedule...... 8 Speaker Ready Room...... 16 Mystery Session Speakers...... 9 Email Room ...... 16 Special Opportunities and Information for Students...... 9-10 Wireless Access...... 16 Outstanding Student Poster Awards...... 9 Message Board...... 16 ASLO Multicultural Program ...... 9 Registration Information...... 16-17 Career Bulletin Board...... 9 Substitutions or Cancellations...... 17 Student Meeting...... 9 Non-Refundable Fees for Duplicate Submissions and Abstract Changes.... 17 Student Forums...... 10 Registration Fees...... 17 Career Development Workshop...... 10 Additional Participant and Attendee Information...... 17 Roommates Wanted...... 10 Non-U.S. Attendees...... 17 Student Mixer...... 10 Special Needs...... 17 Conference Events...... 10 Childcare and Family Information...... 18 Registration/Information...... 10 Transportation...... 18 Opening Welcome Mixer Reception...... 10 Special Airline Rates...... 18 ASLO Annual Business Meeting...... 10 Special Car Rental Rates...... 18 Breaks...... 10 Hotel and Accommodation Information...... 18-20 Plenary & Award Recipient Presentations...... 10 Eldorado Hotel & Spa (Co-headquarter hotel)...... 18 Presentations...... 10 La Fonda On the Plaza - Santa Fe (Co-headquarter hotel)...... 18 Workshops and Town Hall Meetings...... 10-12 Hilton Santa Fe Historic Plaza ...... 19 Digital Photography for Aquatic Scientists Workshop...... 10 Hotel St. Francis...... 19 GEOTRACES Town Hall Meeting...... 11 Inn and Spa at Loretto...... 19 NSF BOP Town Hall Meeting...... 11 La Posada de Santa Fe Resort & Spa...... 19 From Ship to Shore to the Newspaper: Inn of the Governors...... 20 Workshop on Science Journalism...... 11 Hotel Santa Fe...... 20 Ocean Carbon and Biogeochemistry (OCB) Fort Marcy Hotel Suites...... 20 Town Hall Meeting...... 11 For More Information...... 20 Advancements in Flux Measurement Complete Session Schedules...... 21-62 Techniques Workshop...... 11 Monday, February 5, 2007...... 21 Bering Ecosystem Study (BEST) Research Tuesday, February 6, 2007...... 28 and Funding Plans Town Hall Meeting...... 12 Wednesday, February 7, 2007...... 37 Outside the Box Activities!...... 12-14 Thursday, February 8, 2007...... 49 The Influence of Planktonic Form in Art and Design...... 12 Friday, February 9, 2007...... 56 ASLO goes bowling!...... 13 Author Index...... 63-75 Mystery Session Presentations...... 13 Schedules at-a-Glance...... 76-81 Kegs and a Band...... 14 Sunday at-a-Glance...... 76 Order Your ASLO Water Rocks! T-shirt...... 14 Monday at-a-Glance...... 76 Other Organized Activities...... 14 Tuesday at-a-Glance...... 77 Walking Tour of Downtown and Canyon Road ...... 14 Wednesday at-a-Glance...... 78 Museum Hill...... 14 Poster Sessions at-a-Glance...... 79 Los Alamos and Bandelier National Monument ...... 14 Thursday at-a-Glance...... 80 High Road to Taos...... 14 Friday at-a-Glance...... 81 Turquoise Trail...... 14 Downtown Santa Fe: Conference Hotels and Points of Interest...... 82 Ski Santa Fe...... 14 Meeting Registration Form...... 83 2007 ASLO Membership Form...... 85

 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

MESSAGE FROM THE CO-CHAIRS SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM The scientific program includes plenary lectures, contributed and HELLO SANTA FE! special sessions, involving both oral and poster presentations, plus optional workshops and town hall meetings. The meeting runs for Welcome to the 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting! five full days, Monday through Friday. There will be coffee breaks to allow discussion and movement between the venues. We hope you are ready to rock out with great science and fun events of all kinds this week. True to our promise to go outside of the box Please continue to check the conference web site – on this meeting, we are trying several new things. http://www.aslo.org/santafe2007 – for up-to-date information. Each day we will have a Mystery Session – an eclectic mix of innovative, integrative, and exciting abstracts for those wanting to take a chance to broaden their horizons. Wednesday will be a PLENARY ADDRESSES There will be plenary talks on Monday, Thursday, and Friday full day devoted to posters, award presentations, and small-group mornings and Tuesday evening. meetings and workshops. To encourage attendees to stick around for all the great talks on Friday afternoon, we will be hosting a Last Talk Lottery, in which chairs for all afternoon sessions will hand out “Genomics: From Medicine lottery tickets for great prizes for a must-be-present-to-win drawing to the Environment” after the last talk. Monday, February 5, 2007 - 8:30-9:15am

Santa Fe is known for its art and this year, ASLO will join that J. Craig Venter, J. Craig Venter Institute, tradition. Peter LeB. Williams has organized a series of events Rockville, MD related to the theme of “Plankton and Art,” including an exhibition at the LaFonda (from Tuesday through Thursday.) Our Tuesday Biography: J. Craig Venter, Ph.D., is re- plenary lecture features David Thomas presenting “Plankton as an garded as one of leading scientists of the 21st Inspiration in Art,” and there will also be two evening showings of century for his invaluable contributions in the new film Proteus, a documentary based on Ernst Haeckel’s life genomic research and is one of the country’s and work. Finally, at a number of informal venues throughout the most frequently cited scientists. He is meeting week, we will present the Water Rocks! slideshow, which Founder, Chairman, and CEO of the J. Craig showcases the fun and excitement of aquatic sciences research. Venter Institute, a not-for-profit, research and support organization dedicated to human, microbial, plant and environmental genomic Though one of ASLO’s most popular meeting venues, Santa Fe has research, to the exploration of social and ethical issues in genom- its own unique logistical challenges, particularly regarding space. ics, and to seeking alternative energy solutions through genomics. Plenary lectures and the ASLO award presentations will take place The J. Craig Venter Institute has two divisions, The Institute for in the art-deco Lensic Theater. Scientific sessions will be held Genomic Research (TIGR), founded by Dr. Venter in 1992; and The at three venues – the Eldorado, Hilton, and LaFonda hotels. To Center for the Advancement of Genomics (TCAG). minimize the inevitable overlap between related sessions, we tried to place them on different days or at different times. When we ex- Dr. Venter began his formal education after a tour of duty as a Navy hausted those possibilities, we tried hard to group complementary Corpsman in Danang, Vietnam, from 1967 to 1968. After earning sessions in the same hotel to allow easy movement between talks. both a Bachelor’s degree in Biochemistry and a Ph.D. in Physiology We also scheduled two 15-minute breaks during both morning and and Pharmacology from the University of California at San Diego, afternoon sessions to allow attendees to move between locations. he was appointed professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo and the Roswell Park Cancer Institute. In 1984, he moved With talks in multiple venues, we have events scheduled each to the National Institutes of Health campus where he pioneered a evening to bring everyone together – while allowing ample time revolutionary new strategy for rapid gene discovery. At TIGR, he to sample all the great restaurants Santa Fe has to offer. The and his team decoded the genome of the first free-living organ- meeting will open with a reception on Sunday night. Monday and ism, the bacterium Haemophilus influenzae, using his new whole Wednesday nights we are keeping it simple by providing “Kegs genome shotgun technique. TIGR has sequenced more than 50 and a Band” (wine and soft drinks also available). Monday’s band, genomes to date using Dr. Venter’s techniques. Café Moca, will be playing Salsa, and our own Fred Lipschultz has graciously agreed to give Salsa lessons before the band starts! Bring In 1998, Dr. Venter founded Celera Genomics to sequence the hu- your dancing shoes, discuss the great talks you heard that day, man genome. The successful completion of this research culminat- or just kick back and relax. Finally, if you have had enough high ed with the February 2001 publication of the human genome in the culture after a few days, on Thursday night, ASLO is going bowling! journal, Science. He and his team at Celera also sequenced the fruit fly, mouse, and rat genomes. Dr. Venter and his team at the Venter For those who are about to rock, we salute you! Institute continue to blaze new trails in genomics research and have recently published several important papers covering such areas as Deborah Bronk and Jim Elser environmental genomics, synthetic genomics and the sequence and ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Co-Chairs, analysis of the dog genome. on behalf of the planning committee

 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Dr. Venter is the author of more than 200 research articles and is the recommendations of the recent report, “Rising Above The Gathering recipient of numerous honorary degrees, public honors, and scientific Storm.” What, then, are effective strategies for preparing students for a awards. These include the 2001 Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter future of rapid change and supporting scientists in the early stages of Prize and the 2002 Gairdner Foundation International Award. Dr. their career? Geoscience education can help faculty teach by providing Venter is a member of numerous prestigious scientific organizations insights from research on learning, deeper understanding of effective including the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of teaching strategies, high-quality instructional materials that promote Arts and Sciences, and the American Society for Microbiology. In 2004 data-rich, inquiry-based learning, and ideas for promoting adaptive Dr. Venter was one of the first 38 people to be selected by Desmond learning. Faculty have a critical role to play in preparing their students Tutu as part of his “Hands that Shape Humanity” world exhibition. for professional careers, and the mentoring of students and early-ca- reer scientists is important. The professional development program for “Plankton as an Inspiration in Art” geoscience faculty, On the Cutting Edge, supports faculty by providing an integrated series of workshops and thematic online resource collec- Tuesday, February 6, 2007 - 7:30-8:30pm tions at http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops. Other resources, David Thomas, University of Wales, Bangor, United Kingdom including those about building strong departments, are available through the Science Education Resource Center (http://serc.carleton. Presentation: The lecture, which will be part of ASLO’s outreach edu). These resources that bring faculty up to date in geoscience program, will be designed for a general audience. It will take Poincaré’s content and pedagogy and that provide opportunities for networking (a 19th century mathematician who initiated the study of fractals) can help us work as individuals, as departments, and as a community stance that there is beauty in nature because of the harmony in its to better prepare students for a changing world. component parts. The lecture will start with a consideration of the beauty and richness of shape, form, and movement in nature, drawing Biography: Heather Macdonald is a professor and chair of the Geology examples from a range of marine forms. It will then pick up the work Department at The College of William and Mary, and has played a of Ernst Haeckel, and in particular his influence in architecture and leadership role in the national geoscience education community for design. This will lead to the recent work by the biologist Christian many years. She has been president of the National Association of Hamm on the structural properties of the silica structures surround- Geoscience Teachers, chair of the Geological Society of America’s ing microscopic algae and the architecture of Frei Otto, most famous Geoscience Education Committee, chair of the SEPM K-12 Education for his organic structures in the Munich Olympic Stadium. The talk Committee, and a member of the AGU Committee on Education and will then move to other groups of plankton and the ways these organ- Human Resources. She is one of the leaders of On the Cutting Edge, a isms have excited the imaginations of the wood carver and jeweller professional development program for current and future geoscience – Louise Hibbert and Sarah Parker-Eaton. In its conclusion, the faculty (http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops). As a part of lecture will return to highlighting how scientists and artists need the On the Cutting Edge, she has focused on resources for geoscientists same skills to appreciate the complexity of the subjects they are trying early in their career such as Teaching, Research, and Managing Your to interpret by their very different methods of expression. Career for Early Career Faculty and Preparing for an Academic Career: Workshops for Graduate Students and Post-doctoral Fellows. She is Biography: David Thomas is Professor in Marine Biogeochemistry at also involved in the project, Building Strong Geoscience Departments, the School of Ocean Sciences, University of Wales, Bangor, UK. He which provides resources for geoscience departments to improve obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Liverpool for the study of their academic programs and presence on campus. salt tolerances in Cladophora. Between 1989 and 1996, he held four research scientist posts in Germany at the University of Bremen, Alfred Wegener Institute, Bremerhaven, University of Oldenburg, “Tsunamis: A Journey through their and Centre for Marine Tropical Ecology, Bremen. He has become Manifestation and Aftermath” increasingly interested in the public understanding of science, and Friday, February 9, 2007 - 8:30-9:15am was awarded a British Association Science and Technology Media Fellowship in 1999. Since 2001, Thomas has been involved in an Harindra Joseph Fernando, Arizona State University, innovative collaboration with designer-makers Sarah Parker-Eaton Tempe, AZ and Louise Hibbert in a project called “Plankton Art.” Presentation: Tsunamis are giant waves that form when large sections of seafloor undergo abrupt and violent vertical movement “Preparing For a Changing World: due to fault rupture, landslides, or volcanic activity. Their forma- The Role of the Geoscience Education” tion, propagation in deep and coastal oceans, landfall, and ensuing deadly devastation are described in this presentation, paying Thursday, February 8, 2007 - 8:30-9:15am particular attention to the Sumatra Tsunami of the Indian Ocean Heather Macdonald, The College of William and Mary, that occurred on December 26, 2004. Much of the discussion will be Williamsburg, VA centered on observations made in Sri Lanka, where close to 27,000 people lost their lives and another 4,000 remain unaccounted. Presentation: This is a time of great change as science becomes more The tale of the Sumatra Tsunami in Sri Lanka typifies the mighty interdisciplinary: we have new technological capabilities, and we destructive forces of nature that control large-scale disasters, the work in an increasingly global community. Developing, recruiting, and unpredictability of natural phenomena driving such disasters, as retaining top students, scientists, and engineers is one of the main well as the uncontrollability of their manifestation. Their destruc-

 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO tive aftermath, although, could have been mitigated through better about the reputed high energetic cost of burrowing, feeding alertness and preparedness, education, preservation and reinforce- guild classifications—specifically surface deposit feeders—and ment of natural defenses, sound design of coastal infrastructure, identifies some potential artifacts in benthic studies of chemistry coordinated relief efforts, unselfish corporation across ethnic, social and bioturbation. The response of sediments to forces exerted by and political fabrics, and scientifically based reconstruction policies. burrowers depends on the mechanical properties (stiffness and Inadequate scientific knowledge has been a major hindrance in fracture toughness), and understanding of that relationship will responding to tsunami disasters, and this paper highlights some of lead to advances in automaton modeling of bioturbation. Any the key issues at hand where future research ought to be focused. serious mechanical analysis of swimming involves relevant physi- cal properties of the medium. Going forward, the same will now Biography: Harindra Joseph Fernando is a professor of Mechanical be true of burrowing. and Aerospace Engineering and director of the Environmental Fluid Dynamics program at Arizona State University. A native · Recipient of the Ruth Patrick Award of Sri Lanka, Dr. Fernando has an undergraduate degree from the for Environmental Problem Solving University of Sri Lanka and graduate degrees from Johns Hopkins George W. Kling, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI University. His research involves both theoretical and applied · Recipient of the G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award aspects of fluid dynamics in both air and water and involves close John P. Smol, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON, Canada interactions between computer models, physical models, and field studies. Most recently he has been involved in forensic analysis of the Indian Ocean tsunami devastation and in design of mitigation efforts to reduce future tsunami impacts. About Santa Fe ASLO will be returning to Santa Fe after many requests to do so. Santa Fe is the capital of New Mexico and the oldest capital city in America. It has preserved much of its past, while remaining a ASLO Award Recipient Talks vibrant city that is recognized as a center for art and culture. Art ASLO Award recipient talks will be introduced by Sybil Seitzinger, and culture are the very heart of Santa Fe, and it is the home to ASLO President, Rutgers University. The ASLO Award recipient many wonderful museums and galleries. Santa Fe is also the home lectures will be on Wednesday morning from 8:30 to 9:45 am and of creative chefs, innovative cuisine, and wonderful restaurants. after lunch from 1:30 to 2:45 pm. Located 7,000 feet above sea level, nearby mountain peaks are above · Recipient of the Distinguished Service Award 12,000 feet, and as such, is a city with many recreational opportuni- C. Susan Weiler, Whitman College, Walla Walla, WA ties including skiing just 30 minutes from downtown. · Recipient of the John H. Martin Award for a High-Impact The weather in Santa Fe averages 300 days of sunshine but winters Paper in the Aquatic Sciences can be cool with snow possible. Average temperature in February R. L. Vannote, G.W. Minshall, K.W. Cummins, J. R. ranges from 48/24 F or 8/-4 C. Sedell, and C. E. Cushing for Vannote, R. L., Minshall, G.W. , Cummins, K.W. , Sedell, J. R., and Cushing, C. E. 1980. The river Santa Fe Municipal Airport has commercial flights from Denver continuum concept. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 37: 130-137. on Great Lakes Aviation. Otherwise, Albuquerque International Sunport is just one hour away and is served by American, America · Recipient of the Alfred C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award West, Continental, Delta, Frontier, Northwest, Southwest, United, Jorg Imberger, University of Western Australia, Great Plains, Mesa, and Skywest Airlines. All major rental car agen- Crawley, WA, Australia cies have offices at the Sunport. Shuttle service is also available. · Recipient of the Raymond Lindeman Award for the Outstanding Paper in Aquatic Science by a Young Scientist Kelly M. Dorgan, Darling Marine Center, Walpole, ME About the Conference Meeting Site for “Biomechanics of Burrowing in Muddy Sediments By Previously ASLO met in part, in the Sweeney Convention Center. Crack Propagation” Right now it is in full excavation. Archaeologists discovered a Native American village under this facility. The village dates back to Presentation Abstract: Marine muds are elastic solids through the early 1200s. which animals move by propagating a crack-shaped burrow. Dilations previously considered anchors serve to exert radial Careful planning has been done to allow the most exciting program compressive stress that, through elastic behavior of the medium, with a minimal disruption in attending sessions. Sessions and focuses axial tensile stresses strongly at the tip of the burrow. This activities will take place in the beautiful Lensic Theater, as well as focused stress breaks adhesive bonds, propagating a crack for the the Eldorado, Hilton, and La Fonda Hotels. animal to follow. The force required to propagate a crack has been measured in gelatin, an analogue of muddy sediment, using pho- A wide range of housing arrangements has been made to assist you toelastic stress analysis. This mechanism of burrowing by fracture with your needs. Room rates range from $99.00 to $159.00. Hotel is consistent with descriptions of burrowing across phyla and reservation information is included in this Call for Papers along helps explain long-puzzling anatomies and behaviors of burrow- with reservation instructions for these hotels. All are within walk- ing animals. Understanding of this mechanism raises questions ing distance of the meeting events and city activities.

 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Organizing Committee 2006-2007 ASLO Board Members Co-Chairs: Sybil Seitzinger, President Debbie Bronk Rutgers University Virginia Institute of Marine Science Carlos Duarte, President-Elect The College of William and Mary Instituto Mediterraneo de Estudios Avanzados [email protected] Jonathan Cole, Past President Jim Elser Institute of Ecosystem Studies School of Life Sciences Arizona State University M. Robin Anderson, Secretary [email protected] Fisheries and Oceans Canada Lynda Shapiro, Treasurer Committee Members: Oregon Institute of Marine Biology Ginger Armbrust Carla Caceres, Member-at-Large University of Washington University of Illinois [email protected] Ellen van Donk, Member-at-Large Shelley Arnott Netherlands Institute of Ecology Queen’s University [email protected] John Downing, Member-at-Large Iowa State University Claudia Benitez-Nelson University of South Carolina Marta Estrada, Member-at-Large [email protected] Institut de Ciències Del Mar, CMIMA (CSIC) Paul Bukaveckas Wilhelm Graneli, Member-at-Large Virginia Commonwealth University Lund University [email protected] Patricia Matrai, Member-at-Large Hilairy Hartnett Bigelow Laboratory Arizona State University James McManus, Member-at-Large [email protected] Oregon State University Dave Karl Barbara Prezelin, Member-at-Large University of Hawaii University of California-Santa Barbara [email protected] Lynn Abramson, Student Representative Peter LeB. Williams Stony Brook University University of Wales (Bangor) [email protected] Alexandre Poulain, Student Representative Université de Montréal Matthew McCarthy University of California, Santa Cruz ASLO Staff Members [email protected] Everett Fee, Editor-in-Chief Teresa Tibbets Limnology & Oceanography University of Wyoming [email protected] Lucille Doucette, Journals Manager Limnology & Oceanography Jotaro Urabe Tohoku University Gregory Cutter, Editor, L&O: Bulletin [email protected] Old Dominion University Helen Schneider Lemay Paul Kemp, Web Editor and Editor, L&O: Methods Conference Management, ASLO Business Office Stony Brook University [email protected] Susana Feng, Managing Editor L&O: Methods Student Activities Organizers: Lynn Abramson Adrienne Sponberg, Director of Public Policy Stony Brook University Helen Schneider Lemay, Business Manager Alexandre Poulain sg Meeting & Marketing Services Université de Montréal

 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

Hydrobios Mark Your Calendar Uwe Fischer 30th Congress of the International Association AM Jagersberg 5-7 of Theoretical and Applied Limnology (SIL) D-24161 Kiel-Holtenau Co-sponsored by ASLO Fed. Rep of Germany August 12-18, 2007, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Phone: +49-431-36960-0, Fax: +49-431-36960-21 Email: [email protected] ASLO-AGU-TOS Ocean Sciences Meeting March 2-7, 2008, Orlando, Florida NortekUSA Eric Siegel ASLO 2008 Summer Meeting 222 Sezern Avenue June 8-13, 2008. St. Johns, Newfoundland, Canada Building 2, Suite 17 Annapolis, MD 21403 ASLO 2009 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Phone: 410-295-3733 ext. 1, Fax: 410-295-2918 January 25-30, 2009, Nice, France Email: [email protected]

Satlantic Sponsorship Opportunities Robert Burns Opportunities are available for sponsorship of coffee breaks, recep- Richmond Terminal, Pier 9 tions, and other functions throughout the meeting. Please contact 3481 North Marginal Road the Exhibits/Sponsorship Coordinator at the ASLO Business Office, Halifax, NS B3K 5X8 800-929-ASLO or 254-399-9635, if you would like more information. Canada Phone: 902-492-4780, Fax: 902-492-4781 Email: [email protected] Commercial and The University of Texas at Austin Nonprofit Exhibitors Jamie Haberer Academia Books Department of Marine Science Bruce Davis 1 University Station, A5200, ESB 102B 3512 Willow Green Court Austin, TX 78712 Oaktown, VA 22124 Phone: 512-232-5696, Fax: 512-471-6732 Phone: 703-716-5537, Fax: 703-620-3676 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Unisense A/S Blackwell Publishing Galina K. Plesner Taryn Goggin Brendstrupgaardsvej21F Arhus N. DK-8200 350 Main Street Denmark Malden, MA 02148 Phone: +45 89449510, Fax: +45 89449549 Phone: 781-388-8361, Fax: 781-388-8361 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Walz-USA Estuarine Research Federation Dan Harkins Joy A. Bartholomew 3 Chace Avenue P.O. Box 510 Pepperell, MA 01463 Port Republic, MD 20676 Phone: 978-433-2757, Fax: 978-433-2757 Phone: 410-326-7468, Fax: 410-326-7466 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] World Precision Instruments Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc. Emmanuel Ghansah Anne Palmer 175 Sarasota Center Boulevard 258 Cross Point Road Sarasota, FL 34240 Edgecomb, ME 04556 Phone: 941-371-1003, Fax: 941-377-5428 Phone: 207-882-1100, Fax: 207-882-4800 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

General Meeting Schedule 10:00am-6:00pm Plankton in Art Exhibition 10:00am-6:00pm Exhibits Open Sunday 11:00am-12:00pm NSF BOP Town Hall Meeting 9:00am-5:00pm Digital Photography for 12:00-1:30pm Lunch Aquatic Scientists Workshop 12:25-1:15pm From Ship to Shore to the Newspaper: 3:00-9:00pm Registration Opens Workshop on Science Journalism 6:30-9:00pm Welcome Mixer/Reception 1:30-2:45pm Awards Talks (3) 3:00-6:00pm Poster Sessions Monday 3:00-5:00pm ASLO Town Hall Meeting: Ocean Carbon and 8:30-9:30am Opening and Plenary Address Biogeochemistry (OCB) 9:30-9:45am Break 3:00-6:00pm Advancements in Flux Measurement 9:45-10:45am Oral Sessions Techniques Workshop 10:45-11:00am Break 6:00-8:00pm Student Mixer 11:00am-12:00pm Oral Sessions 8:00-9:00pm Proteus Film Showing 12:00-1:30pm Lunch 8:30-10:30pm Kegs and a Band 12:00-1:30pm ASLO Student Meeting 12:00-5:00pm Exhibitor Set-up Thursday 1:30-2:45pm Oral Sessions 8:30-9:30am Opening and Plenary Address 2:45-3:00pm Break 8:30-6:00am Exhibits Open 3:00-4:15pm Oral Sessions 9:30am-7:30pm Plankton in Art Exhibition 4:00-6:00pm Poster Set-up 9:30-9:45am Break 4:15-4:30pm Break 9:45-10:45am Oral Sessions 4:30-6:00pm Oral Sessions 10:45-11:00am Break 6:00-7:00pm ASLO Business Meeting 11:00am-12:00pm Oral Sessions 8:30-10:30pm Kegs and a Band 12:00-1:30pm Lunch 12:00-1:30pm ASLO Student Career Development Workshop Tuesday 1:30-2:45pm Oral Sessions 8:30-9:30am Oral Sessions 2:45-3:00pm Break 9:30-6:00am Exhibits Open 3:00-4:15pm Oral Sessions 9:30-9:45am Break 4:15-4:30pm Break 9:30am-7:30pm Plankton in Art Exhibition 4:30-6:00pm Oral Sessions 9:45-10:45am Oral Sessions 6:00-8:00pm Exhibitor/Poster Tear-down 10:45-11:00am Break 7:00-9:00pm ASLO Goes Bowling! 11:00am-12:00pm Oral Sessions 8:00-9:00pm Proteus Film Showing 12:00-1:30pm Lunch 12:00-1:30pm Student Forums Friday 1:30-2:45pm Oral Sessions 8:30-9:30am Opening and Plenary Address 2:45-3:00pm Break 9:30-9:45am Break 3:00-4:15pm Oral Sessions 9:45-10:45am Oral Sessions 4:15-4:30pm Break 10:45-11:00am Break 4:30-6:00pm Oral Sessions 11:00am-12:00pm Oral Sessions 7:30-8:30pm Plenary Address 12:00-1:30pm Lunch 1:30-2:45pm Oral Sessions Wednesday 2:45-3:00pm Break 8:30-9:45am Opening and Awards Talks (3) 3:00-4:15pm Oral Sessions 10:00-11:00am GEOTRACES Town Hall Meeting 4:15-4:30pm Break 10:00am-1:00pm Poster Sessions 4:30-6:00pm Oral Sessions – Last Talk Lottery!

 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

Mystery Session sPEAKERS Special Opportunities and Do something a little different and attend a mystery session! There Information for Students will be one short mystery session each day, and we guarantee that We encourage students to attend the social events throughout each one will be an hour filled with dynamic, integrative, and in- the week. See below for details! For up-to-date information on all novative talks on a wide range of topics. Remember, you won’t know planned student events, housing recommendations, room sharing “who” you will see or “what” you might learn until you get there. opportunities, and the Career Link Program, please check the ASLO Come and enjoy a sequence of talks that might be outside of your conference website at http://www.aslo.org and click on Student usual box! Information. Monday...... 1:30-2:45pm Outstanding Student Poster Awards Tuesday...... 8:30-9:30am ASLO will present several awards for the most outstanding posters Thursday...... 4:30-6:00pm presented by student members. Posters in all areas of aquatic sci- Friday...... 4:30-6:00pm ence are appropriate, including theory, modeling, and laboratory or field experimentation. To be eligible, the student must be an ASLO Mystery Session Speakers member and first author on research that has not been presented previously at ASLO or other scientific meetings. Presentations will · Aubrey A. Cano, University of California Santa Barbara be judged on the basis of innovation/scientific insight, quality of · Bill Cooper, Florida State University experimental design/methods, and clarity/effectiveness of presen- tation. All posters submitted by ASLO students will be considered · Warren J. Currie, Ohio University for the student poster awards. There is no need to apply. · Paul A. del Giorgio, Université du Québec à Montréal ASLO Multicultural Program · Christelle Desnues, San Diego State University ASLO will hold its 18th annual program devoted to increasing · John A. Downing, EEOB, Iowa State University the diversity of the pool of students choosing careers in the aquatic sciences. Some 560 underrepresented minority students · James J. Elser, Arizona State University have participated since the program began in 1990. Many of · Charles H. Greene, Cornell University these students have gone on to earn advance degrees and are now professionals in the field. The 2007 program will include · Robert O. Hall, University of Wyoming an opening dinner and keynote address by Dr. Miguel Sastre · Peter J. Hernes, University of California on Saturday, a field trip and special workshops on Sunday, and a student symposium on Monday (Hilton Mesa B). The Student · Gordon W. Holtgrieve, University of Washington Symposium is open to all ASLO participants, and we encourage · George A. Jackson, Texas A&M University your attendance. The program is supported by a grant from NSF. Anyone interested in volunteering to serves as a meeting-mentor, · Michael R. Landry, Scripps Institution of Oceanography please contact: Dr. Ben Cuker ([email protected]), 757-727-5884, Department of Marine Science, Hampton University, · Nadine S. Lysiak, Boston University Marine Program Hampton, VA 23668. The URL for the program website & Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is http://www.hamptonu.edu/science/ASLO.htm. · Patrick J. Mulholland, Oak Ridge National Lab · Stephen P. Opsahl, J. W. Jones Ecological Research Center Career Bulletin Board Prospective employers and supervisors are invited to post job · John C. Priscu, Montana State University announcements free of charge at the conference. Likewise, students · Jonathan H. Sharp, University of Delaware, are invited to post one-page resumes for viewing. College of Marine and Earth Studies Student Meeting · Ryan A. Sponseller, Arizona State University, The Student Meeting this year will take place during the lunch · Gesa A. Weyhenmeyer, Swedish University break on Monday at La Fonda. This meeting is open to all students, of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) and we encourage you to attend. A light lunch will be served, and you will have the opportunity to meet other students involved in · Peter J. Williams, University of Wales, Bangor ASLO. The format of this meeting will be an informal two-way discussion moderated by the ASLO student representatives. A more detailed list of discussion topics will be given out to the students at registration. Please attend and let us know your thoughts.

 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Student Forums ASLO Annual Business Meeting Due to the success at the last meeting, ASLO Student Forums will Date: Monday, February 5, 2007 be taking place again at the 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting. The Time: 6:00-7:00pm discussion forums will act as an “ice-breaker” for students who may Location: Eldorado Anasazi South Ballroom otherwise not approach more senior/established researchers during ASLO conferences. The emphasis should be on the informal nature The ASLO annual business meeting is scheduled for Monday of the Forums, and participation of all parties in the discussion is evening. All ASLO members and meeting participants are highly encouraged. The Student Forums will take place on Tuesday encouraged to attend. during the lunch break and a light lunch will be provided. More information will be given out to the students at registration. Breaks There will be several breaks throughout the day to allow attendees Career Development Workshop to move between venues. Complimentary coffee will be served at Students are invited to attend the Career Development Workshop each of the locations of the oral sessions at the 9:30 am and 2:45 on Thursday. The focus will be on communication in science. pm breaks, as well as soft drinks at the 4:15 pm breaks on Monday, Pre-registration will be required, so watch for announcements prior Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Coffee and light refreshments will be to the conference! served throughout the poster sessions on Wednesday. Roommates Wanted Plenary & Award Recipient Presentations Roommates Wanted is a free online service to those who are seeking There will be plenary talks on Monday, Thursday, and Friday roommates during ASLO meetings. To participate, visit the website mornings and Tuesday evening. The ASLO Award recipient at http://www.aslo.org/meetings/roommates.html. lectures will be on Wednesday morning and afternoon. Student Mixer Presentations A graduate and undergraduate student mixer will take place at Oral talks, poster sessions, and receptions will take place through- the 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting. This mixer will help foster out the week at the Eldorado Hotel & Spa, Hilton Santa Fe Historic discussion between both parties on various aspects of the graduate Plaza, and La Fonda on the Plaza - Santa Fe. academic life. The emphasis should be on the informative nature of the discussion between graduate and undergraduate students in small groups. The Student Mixer will take place on Wednesday Workshops AND Town Hall Meetings after the poster sessions in the Eldorado Pavilion. Snacks will be provided. More information will be provided at registration. Digital Photography for Aquatic Scientists Workshop Date: Sunday, February 4, 2007 Conference Events Time: 9:00am-5:00pm Registration/Information Location: Hilton Hotel, Mesa A Dates: Sunday, February 4, 2007: 3:00-9:00pm Contact: Jeremy Monroe, [email protected] Monday, Tuesday, & Thursday, February 5, 6, & 8, 2007: Cost: $75/person 7:00am-5:00pm Become a more effective educator, scientist, and visual Wednesday, February 7, 2007: 7:00am-12:00pm communicator through photography! Beginning and intermediate Friday, February 9, 2007: 7:00am-4:00pm photographers are invited to a one-day workshop that will include both classroom and field sessions designed to cover: Location: Eldorado Pavilion · The importance of effective photography in aquatic education and outreach Opening Welcome Mixer Reception · Digital equipment, techniques, and workflow Date: Sunday, February 4, 2007 · Underwater and natural history techniques Time: 6:30-9:00pm · Photographic sampling and documentation in science Location: Eldorado Pavilion Participants will meet for a morning classroom session An opening welcome mixer reception will be held on Sunday, at 9:00 am, eat lunch on their own, and reconvene for an February 4, 2007. Conference registration will also be open at that afternoon field/classroom session, which will end at 5:00 pm. time to allow you to pick up your conference materials. Attendees will be notified with workshop details via email. Presented by Freshwaters Illustrated. Register at http://www.freshwatersillustrated.org/training.html.

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GEOTRACES Town Hall Meeting The workshop is free, but pre-registration is appreciated. Please contact: Cheryl Lyn Dybas, National Science Foundation, Date: Wednesday, February 7, 2007 [email protected], 703-292-7734. Time: 10:00-11:00am Location: Hilton Hotel, Mesa A Ocean Carbon and Biogeochemistry GEOTRACES is an international study of the global marine biogeo- (OCB) Town Hall Meeting chemical cycles of trace elements and their isotopes. It is sponsored A New Multi-disciplinary Oceanographic Program by the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR). Members Date: Wednesday, February 7, 2007 of the GEOTRACES planning committee will hold an open session to describe the status of the program. This will include a brief Time: 3:00-5:00pm presentation of the rationale for, and objectives of, GEOTRACES, Location: Hilton Hotel, Mesa B followed by an open discussion of ongoing planning and implemen- The newly formed Ocean Carbon and Biogeochemistry program tation activities (e.g,. Intercalibration Program), as well as future (http://ocb.whoi.edu) will focus on the ocean’s role as a component opportunities for those who may be interested in participating. of the global Earth system, bringing together research in ecology, geochemistry, and ocean physics that inform on and advance our NSF BOP Town Hall Meeting understanding of ocean biogeochemistry. The overall program goals Date: Wednesday, February 7, 2007 are to promote, plan, and coordinate collaborative, multidisciplinary Time: 11:00am-12:00pm research opportunities within the U.S. research community and with international partners. Important OCB-related activities cur- Location: Hilton Hotel, Mesa B rently include: the Ocean Carbon and Climate Change (OCCC) and This presentation will be set up to give an overview of the Biological the North American Carbon Program (NACP), U.S. contributions to Oceanography Program, its practices, purview, staff, program stats, IMBER, SOLAS, CARBOOCEAN, and numerous U.S. single-investi- recent activities, areas of development, and advice about both the gator and medium-size research projects funded by NASA, NOAA, program and related programs at the NSF. It will also be intended to and NSF. A presentation of current and proposed OCB activities will specifically elicit questions from the community about the program, be made at a Town Hall meeting during the ASLO meeting, after operations, opportunities, planning, etc. This presentation/discus- which there will be an open community discussion on the program sion is intended for scientists wishing to learn more basic informa- scope, priorities, and processes. tion about this particular NSF program. Advancements in Flux Measurement From Ship to Shore to the Newspaper: Techniques Workshop Workshop on Science Journalism Date: Wednesday, February 7, 2007 Date: Wednesday, February 7, 2007 Time: 3:00-6:00pm Time: 12:15-1:15pm Location: Hilton Hotel, Mesa C Location: Hilton Hotel, Mesa B Accurate in-situ measurements of property fluxes are a prerequisite Gulf of Mexico Double-Whammy. Methane-Devourer Discovered in for understanding and modeling lake, estuarine, and coastal ocean Arctic Seas. Antique Whale Oil and the Origin of Industrial Chemicals. ecosystems. This workshop is focused on new technologies recently These headlines introduced recent marine science news stories. Did introduced, developed, and refined to measure both vertical and these articles attract readers? If so, what’s the secret to their success? horizontal property fluxes. Such properties of interest may include fresh water, dissolved oxygen, or nutrient concentrations. Precise, Participants in this workshop will learn how to present science in long-term in-situ flux measurements of these properties through an interesting way while retaining factual accuracy--the key to good the sediment-water interface and the river-estuary-ocean interfaces science communication and science journalism. Science journalism are necessary for accurate biogeochemical models that help deter- aims to transmute scientific concepts and results from jargon-based mine ecosystem parameters and influence management decisions. language often understandable only by scientists, to news relevant to the lives of the general reader, listener or viewer. A number of invited speakers will give presentations on recent work in this field. We will conclude the workshop with a round table This workshop will explore science writing for a non-scientific discussion of what could be done to further advance this important audience. Participants will review examples of good science writing research topic. from newspapers, like the New York Times and Washington Post, and news magazines, like Science News and New Scientist, “dissect” the Presentations: structure of science news and feature articles, discuss how popular coverage of science has changed in recent years, and learn the basics · Nutrient fluxes in the Elkhorn Slough NERR. Ken Johnson, MBARI. of science journalism. · New sensors for extended deployment biogeochemical monitor- ing. Andrew Barnard, WET Labs. Participants will have the opportunity to write a general audience science article about research presented at the conference, and · The Land/Ocean Biogeochemical Observatory (LOBO) individual critiques will be offered to those interested. – Monitoring solutions for estuaries. Scott McLean, Satlantic.

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· Eddy Correlation – An effective technique for measuring We plan four events at the conference: fluxes between the seafloor and the water column. Peter Berg, 1) A Plenary Lecture by David Thomas (Professor of University of Virginia. Biogeochemistry, University of Wales, Bangor, UK) on “Plankton · Using acoustic Doppler velocimeters for in-situ measurements as an Inspiration in Art”. The lecture will take Poincaré’s pos- of vertical fluxes. Eric Siegel, NortekUSA. tulate that there is beauty in nature because of the harmony in Please contact the workshop organizers (Eric Siegel, NortekUSA, its component parts. It will illustrate this with Ernst Haeckel’s [email protected]; Scott McLean, Satlantic, [email protected]) work and its influence in architecture and design, leading if you wish to present applicable research in this workshop. onto the recent work by the biologist Christian Hamm on the structural properties microscopic algae and the architecture of Bering Ecosystem Study (BEST) Research Frei Otto, famous for his organic structures. The talk will then consider the ways these organisms have excited the creativity in and Funding Plans Town Hall Meeting arts and crafts. It will conclude by highlighting how scientists Date: Wednesday February 7th, 2007, and artists need the same skills to appreciate the complexity of Time: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm the subjects they are trying to interpret. Location: Hilton Hotel, Mesa Ballroom C The lecture will be held at the Lensic Center for Performing Arts on Tuesday, February 6th, starting at 7:30 pm, and will run for an This Town Hall meeting will provide the community with information hour. Seats are limited, and, as it is open to the public, you are on a new National Science Foundation-sponsored program, the Bering advised to pick up tickets at the Lensic Box Office beforehand. Ecosystem Study (BEST) Five proposals were funded in response to the first AO, and a second AO has been published with a closing date 2) An Exhibition, which will explore artistic inspiration derived of March 15, 2007 (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ. from plankton under a set of themes: i) Ernst Haeckel and jsp?ods_key=nsf07533). The Town Hall meeting will provide those inter- his Influence, ii) Medusae as an Artistic Inspiration, iii) Art ested in this program a chance to learn about what has been funded and Scientists Saw in their Subject, iv) Plankton and the Decorative additional funding opportunities through the second AO. We plan brief Arts and Crafts, v) Bioluminescence - Inspired by Fire, and vi) introductory presentations on recent changes in the Bering Sea and on Plankton in Fiber. the scope of the funded proposals, to be followed by an open question / answer session. A representative of the Arctic Section of the Office of The first theme will look at art, contemporary to Haeckel, which Polar Programs has been invited to attend and provide background on derived from the drawings in Kunst Formen der Natur. The Art their expectations for responses to the BEST AO. For more information Nouveau movement was at its peak during Haeckel’s lifetime on the BEST program, please visit http://www.fish.washington.edu/best and the Art Nouveau artists, architects, and designers drew or contact David Hyrenbach via email at [email protected]. inspiration from Haeckel’s drawings. Medusae are featured in a second exhibit, which will compare OUTSIDE THE BOX Activities! the stunning glassware of the glass artist Dale Chihuly and the equally beautiful photographs by the Italian photographer New activities are being organized by conference committee Guido Mocafico – both are feasts for the eyes. members. See details below and make plans to join in! Many biologists, as Haeckel, were talented artists and took The Influence of Planktonic inspiration from their subject and the exhibition will show the Form in Art AND Design work of two watercolor artists (Alister Hardy and G.E. “Tony” Fogg) and a photographer (Hilda Cantor Lund), who used plank- The 19th century German scientist Ernst Haeckel’s (1834-1919) tonic organisms as their subjects. illustrations of plankton have inspired artists, architects and designers. His book Kunst Formen der Natur (Art Forms in Nature) The Arts and Crafts movement has taken inspiration from is found in the library of many schools of art, less frequently in planktonic forms. On show, as images and originals, will be science libraries. There is, it would seem, something of a resurgence jewelry from Australia (Karin Beaumont), England (Sarah of interest in Haeckel and his work, along with a realization of the Parker-Eaton), Germany (Robert Kraus), and stunning “objets importance of plankton in our environment. It seemed opportune d’art” from the Welsh woodcarver Louise Hibbert. to take the occasion of a meeting in Santa Fe - a city renown for its Plankton, as we are all too well aware, being for the most part art - as an opportunity to explore the impact of plankton shape and microscopic are easily passed off as just “brown/green gunk”. form in art and design. One aspect of their behavior that is evident of the human scale The aim is to illustrate the scope of the influence of plankton form and never fails to produce wonderment is bioluminescence. in art and design, to bring to the attention of marine and freshwater On display will be reproductions of paintings by two major planktonologists the potential for collaboration with artists, and American artists – Jackson Pollock (Phosphorescence) and to use art, based on plankton, to attract the attention and curiosity Andrew Wyeth (Night Hauling), both of whom took inspiration of the non-specialist to this ecologically important, but not widely from this phenomenon. known, group of organisms.

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Fabric is a seemingly unlikely medium for expression of the art from Along with the poster session will be a “happening” - Plankton plankton, but on display will be two examples – a quilt based on a B(a)looms – inspired by Andy Warhol’s Silver Clouds installa- radiolarian designed and made by the Canadian quiltmaker Barbara tion at The Andy Warhol Museum, in Pittsburgh. This event West and an embroidery by the leading British fashion embroiderer is organized for us by Lori Adornato, Heidi Souder, and Eric Karen Nicol, commissioned for our exhibition by Shell (UK). Kaltenbacher from the College of Marine Science at the University of Southern Florida. Come along, have fun, and if you have your We plan to show drawings by Holly Sumner of radiolarians and kids with you bring them along too—they’ll love it. Details of a beautiful video of the swimming of minute planktonic animals time and location will be announced at the meeting. by the young Japanese scientist Ai Nihongi – accompanied by the coolest of jazz from her countryman Akira Sakata’s album Acknowledgements “Silent Plankton.” Funding for the exhibition has been provided by the International Census of Marine Microbes and Agouron Foundation. The exhibition will be held from Tuesday, February 6th to Thursday, the 8th (9:30 am to 7:30 pm) in the Santa Fe Room in the La Fonda Hotel. On Tuesday and Thursday, the exhibi- ASLO goes bowling! tion will be open to the public. Wednesday will be reserved for The meeting is winding down and you’ve got data overload big time! Conference participants and their guests. What better way to reset the brain for all the great Friday talks than to round up some friends and go bowling! Even if you aren’t a bowler 3) A Screening of the Remarkable Documentary Film come, have a beer, and watch the big Limnology vs. Oceanography “Proteus,” an animated documentary directed and produced bowl-off! ASLO’s going bowling Thursday night, starting at 7:00 pm at by David Lebrun of Night Fire Films, which deals with the life of Silva Lanes Bowling Center, 1352 Rufina Circle in Santa Fe, 505-471-2110. Ernst Haeckel. It was made over a 10-year period, some of it in You’ll need to provide your transportation to the alley, a bowling shirt, if Eastern Germany before the Berlin Wall was torn down. you want, and you pay as you bowl. Two and four person teams can sign up at the ASLO registration booth until Monday evening at 5:00 pm. Proteus uses the undersea world to meditate on the troubled The bowl-off will start at 8:00 pm with the winning team and individual intersection of scientific and artistic vision. Ernst Haeckel scores announced Friday morning! We may even round up some prizes! found himself torn between seeming irreconcilables: science and art, materialism and religion, rationality and passion. The film weaves a tapestry of poetry and myth, biology and oceanography, Mystery Session Presentations scientific history, and spiritual biography. Goethe’sFaust and the Do something a little different and attend a mystery session! There alchemical journey of Coleridge’s Ancient Mariner are part of the will be one short mystery session each day, and we guarantee that story, together with the laying of the transatlantic telegraphic each one will be an hour filled with dynamic, integrative, and in- cable and the epic voyage of HMS Challenger. The film is a parable novative talks on a wide range of topics. Remember, you won’t know of both the difficulty and the possibility of unitary vision. “who” you will see or “what” you might learn until you get there. The film will be shown evenings at the Lensic Theater on Come enjoy a sequence of talks that might be outside of your usual box! Wednesday, February 7th and Thursday, February 8th, starting Monday...... 1:30-2:45pm at 8:00 pm. The film runs for 60 minutes. As both performances Tuesday...... 8:30-9:30am are open to the public, it is probably wise to pick up tickets beforehand at the box office. Thursday...... 4:30-6:00pm Friday...... 4:30-6:00pm 4) As Part of the Poster Sessions on Wednesday, we shall exhibit artwork by plankton scientists in a special session Mystery Session Presentation Titles Plankton as an Artistic Inspiration. On show will be: · Biocomplexity and DOC Production and Consumption · Anita Alexander - Photography · Molecular Characterization of Terrestrial DOM in Surface and · Elizabeth Francis - Multimedia Pore Waters by Ultra-high Resolution Mass Spectrometry · Sheean Haley and Sonya Dyhrman - Multimedia · A Discourse on Variability: A Comparison of Lentic and Lotic · Fabrice Lizon - Painting Environments · Kathy Mitchell - Ceramics · A Large-scale Comparative Study of Direct Measurements of Bacterial Growth Efficiency Across Freshwhater, Estuarine, and · Lindsay Moore - Words/images collage Marine Ecosystems · Dawn Moran - Multimedia · Viruses in Stromatolites: What Metagenomics Have Revealed · Jessica Muhlin and Julie Santos Poitras - Poetry About Diversity, Adaptation, and Evolution · Valérie Pisani, Muriel Gout and Jacqueline Goy - Photography · The Economic Value of Water Quality: Do Limnologists Think · Stephanie Wilson - Multimedia Like Humans? · Nivi Alroy, Itzik Rennert and Assaf Vardi - Visual art · Tumor Limnology: A Test of the Growth Rate Hypothesis Using · David Thomas - Pen and ink drawings Paired Biopsy Samples of Human Tumors

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· Climate-driven Changes in Arctic Ocean Outflow Force Walking Tour of Downtown Ecosystem Regime Shift in NW Atlantic and Canyon Road · Open-channel Estimates of Primary Production in the Colorado Interesting and historical buildings abound in downtown Santa Fe. River, Grand Canyon Start at the Plaza and be sure to see St. Francis Cathedral, the Palace · Molecular Trickery -- Is Riverine Dissolved Organic Matter Really of the Governors, Museum of Fine Art, the Loretto Chapel (with the That Degraded? “miraculous staircase”), and San Miguel Mission, the nation’s oldest · Marine-derived Nutrients and Ecosystem Metabolism: church. There are also historic hotels, as well as shopping areas, that Reconsidering the Role of Salmon in Streams once were fine homes surrounding beautiful garden courtyards. Then, · Particle Distribution: Predictions from Coagulation Theory stroll over to our “artists’ road” - Canyon Road, about three blocks · Closures and Constraints on Trophic Fluxes in the Arabian Sea: away - and peruse its many art galleries, shops and restaurants. Does It All Add Up? · Tracking the Migration Patterns and Habitat Use of North Museum Hill Atlantic Right Whales With Stable Isotopes Spend the afternoon brushing up on your art history and cultural · Nitrate Uptake and Denitrification Rates in Streams Determined appreciation with a visit to Museum Hill. The hill is where a variety in a Large Intersite 15n Addition Study (Linx) of local museums are located, including The Museum of Spanish Colonial Art, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, the Wheelwright · Denizens of the Deep Right Under Our Feet...But What Museum of the American Indian, and the Museum of International Do They Eat? Folk Art. Visit the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum is (downtown, Johnson · What Antarctic Lakes and Rivers Tell Us About the Street) to experience a vast collection of her original works of art. Astrobiological Potential of Other Icy Worlds · DOC Cycling in Transit from Terrestrial and Anthropogenic Los Alamos and Sources through the Estuarine and Coastal Environments Bandelier NATIONAL Monument · Ecosystem Succession and Trophic Dynamics in a Sonoran Once known as the “secret city,” Los Alamos formed in 1943 when a Desert Stream small group of scientists gathered to design and build the world’s first · Duration of Ice-free Days as an Important Driver for nuclear weapon. Today, Los Alamos National Laboratory is known Concentrations of Dissolved Organic Carbon in Lakes worldwide for its expertise in areas from arms control and treaty · A Framework and Strategy for the Measurement of Planktonic verification to energy research and development. Don’t miss the Organic Flux “hands-on” experiences at the Bradbury Science Museum! Kegs AND A Band Just ten miles from Los Alamos is Bandelier National Monument, operated by the National Park Service, with more than 32,000 acres Receptions featuring two bands will be held Monday and Wednesday of scenic wilderness and prehistoric Indian ruins and cliff dwellings. evenings from 8:30-10:30 pm. Join us to enjoy Café Moca on Monday Ranger talks, guided walks, and demonstrations are available. and Wagogo on Wednesday. High Road To Taos Order your ASLO Water Rocks! T-shirt The High Road to Taos is a favorite drive with many scenic overlooks Every big rock event has a t-shirt. So, we bring you the Water through the mountains, foothills, and the towns of Chimayo, Truchas, Rocks! t-shirt! The shirt is based on the Water Rocks! poster design. and Las Trampas. Chimayo especially draws visitors and locals alike to Get one for everyone in your lab, and support ASLO while doing explore the weaving galleries, workshops or other artisans, and to visit it—ASLO will receive 17% commission on every sale and proceeds the Santuario de Chimayo, said to contain healing powers in its soil. will go to Student Travel Awards. To order your shirt, visit zazzle. com and search for “ASLO Santa Fe” (no quote marks) using the Turquoise Trail Find feature. Zazzle.com is an on-line custom t-shirt site where you can order your shirt in whatever color or style you wish. Another scenic trip is along the Turquoise Trail south of Santa Fe towards Albuquerque. The road winds through old mining towns and past the hills where turquoise was taken for ancient Indian jewelry. OTHER Organized Activities East of Santa Fe is the historic town of Las Vegas, New Mexico. Today Santa Fe’s unique combination of history and culture fill the city with the town has over 900 buildings on the National Historic Register and a warm, inviting atmosphere that serves as a perfect backdrop for all. is a treasure trove of Victorian and Queen Anne homes. Colorful, Southwestern artwork, distinctive adobe architecture, and stun- ning mountain views blend to create a memorable environment where Ski SANTA FE one can relax and rejuvenate. Santa Fe offers the visitor a menu brimming with historic and cultural sites to create an experience like no other. Ski Santa Fe is one of New Mexico’s most popular recreation areas. Their new Millennium Triple Chairlift will take snow sport enthusiasts Below is a small sampling of the half-day trips available. For more to a new height of 12,075 feet and some of the southwest’s finest skiing. information and maps of Santa Fe, please contact the Convention & The area is conveniently located just sixteen miles from downtown. Visitor Bureau (800-777-2489) or visit http://www.santafe.org. For more information, please visit http://www.skisantafe.com.

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You will be able to edit your presentation at this time. Once you are Instructions for Presenters through reviewing your presentation and verify it is ready, AVHQ AND Session Chairs personnel will queue your presentation. Abstracts The file will then be transferred to the computer network at the Abstracts for this meeting will be posted and archived on the ASLO meeting. When the presentation is to be given, the file will be web site (http://www.aslo.org), and a complete book of abstracts loaded on the computer in the meeting room. Each room will be will be distributed to registered attendees at the meeting. staffed with an audiovisual person, who will assist in starting each presentation. Once the presentation is launched, you (the speaker) will control the program from the podium using a mouse. At the Oral Presentations end of the meeting, all files will be destroyed, and the computer Talks are scheduled in 15-minute time slots. We strongly encourage hard drives will be reformatted. a presentation of no more than 12 minutes to allow three minutes for discussion and to entertain questions from those in the audi- We recommend PowerPoint for all users. Web browsers with typical ence. Tutorial presentations have been scheduled for 30-minute plug-ins will also be available, including Internet Explorer and time slots in some special sessions. The time limit will be strictly Netscape Navigator. Presentations created using Adobe Acrobat enforced to facilitate movement between sessions. are acceptable, as well. If you plan to use something besides Real Networks Real Player, Flash, Shockwave, or Windows Media Player, A PowerPoint projector, computer, and a screen will be set up in please check with our audiovisual contact Lara Gough at lgough@ each room. To minimize any compatibility problems, please assure avhq.com to be sure your presentation will work properly. that your presentation design does not exceed XGA (1024 x 768). The computers in the presentation rooms will be Windows-based All files that are used in the PowerPoint presentation (pictures, PCs with Microsoft PowerPoint (Office 2003 version) installed. video clips, audio clips) should be saved in a folder, along with the All videos should be an .avi or .mpg (not .mov) format so they will PowerPoint presentation itself. If you plan to do a PowerPoint run properly on the computers provided. Presentations should be presentation, it is highly recommended that you have a backup of reviewed to be certain the fonts are displayed correctly. PowerPoint your presentation on overhead transparencies. presentations that are created on Macintosh systems must be able to run on a Windows-based system as well. This will ensure proper Additional Equipment Needs transition of fonts and animations. Rental of a VCR, monitor, slide projector, audio systems, provision of For additional information on creating PowerPoint presentations, extra power outlets, extra tables, stands, etc. can be handled for an please see the PowerPoint Tips & Style Guide at http://www. additional cost. Please contact the audio-visual company directly if avhqspeakerservices.com. you plan to use additional equipment so that appropriate arrange- ments can be made. Costs for additional equipment will be billed to Laptop Support the abstract’s presenting author. In order to support presenters who want to review and modify their presentations while traveling to the meeting, there will be Guidelines for Computer-Generated support for transferring files from a laptop. If you plan to do this, Presentations we recommend you bring a back up of the presentation on some Each speaker can either submit their presentation via the AVHQ other media, including CD-ROM or Zip drive in case there is a speaker services web site, http://www.avhqspeakerservices.com/srr problem transferring the file from the laptop. The AV support before the meeting or bring their presentation to the Presentation personnel will attempt to transfer the file from a laptop to the Room on CD-ROM, floppy disk, Zip disk, Compact flash card, network. This may include installing a Zip drive or CD writer to Memory Stick, Multi-media card, SD Card, or a laptop 24 hours the laptop, or configuring a network card. If you have a network prior to the scheduled time of their presentation. card, bring it along. Please make sure you have all power, video and networking adapters. Checking in at the Presentation Room, Hilton Hotel, Ortiz, is the single most important action you will take to ensure your pre- Media Supported sentation is a success. All speakers are required to check into the We recommend you bring at least 2 copies of your presentation to Presentation Room at least 24 hours before their presentation. the meeting in case there is a problem with one of them. CD-R and Hours are: CD-RW, Compact flash card, Memory Stick, Multi-media card or SD Card, and USB drives will be supported. Sunday...... 1:00-9:00pm Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday...... 7:00am-7:00pm editING PowerPoint Files in THE Presentation Room Wednesday,...... 7:00am-5:00pm All PowerPoint presentations can be reviewed and edited in the Friday...... 7:00am-4:00pm Presentation Room. It is recommended that all presentations be reviewed and edited for final version no less than two hours prior to When reviewing your presentation, you should make sure all fonts the beginning of the session in which you are presenting. appear as expected and all sound/video clips are working properly.

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Security Posters will be presented depending upon the poster session to · You will need to provide identification in order to submit your which you are assigned. You will be expected to be available to presentation and also to access it. present your poster during your designated poster session. Poster presenters are asked to adhere to designated set-up and tear-down · Zip disks and CDs are returned to the speaker. instructions and times. · Floppy drives on the computers are disabled so no presentations can be copied. Important note regarding poster presentations: The convention · Cameras and video equipment are not permitted in the Speaker decorator may discard posters if the presenting author does not Ready Room. dismantle them according to tear-down instructions and times. · All files on the computers are deleted at the end of each day. Speaker Ready Room · All computers are deleted of all files and software at the end of the meeting. The Speaker Ready Room will be available for you to preview or practice your presentation. It will be open Sunday, February 4, from Pre-Conference File Upload 1:00-9:00 pm, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 am-7:00 pm, Wednesday from 7:00 am-5:00 pm and Friday from 7:00 am-5:00 pm A dedicated space is assigned to ASLO and correspondence with in the Aspen Room at the Hilton. speakers detailing guidelines and the submission process also will be sent to presenters. Here are the steps: Email Room 1. Go to http://www.avhqspeakerservices.com/srr A limited number of email terminals will be available at the 2. Select “Submit Your Presentation” meeting. There is no charge for the use of the email room but we 3. Select “Your Meeting” from the dropdown list of Available ask that you limited your time to ten minutes per day. The email Conference/Shows room is located in the Stiha Room at the La Fonda Hotel and is 4. Select “Presenter Login” open Monday through Friday from 7:00 am-5:00 pm. 5. First time users should select “Activate Profile”. Search for your profile by either your email address or first and Wireless Access last name. Please see your hotel for information regarding wireless (You will be emailed a confirmation of your User ID and access options. Given we are in multiple venues, there will password to save for future reference) not be additional wireless access available. 6. If second visit, then login with user name and password that was emailed to you. Message Board There is no need to click “Activate Profile” on returning visits to There will be a message board located at the Eldorado the website. Pavilion where you may post or check for messages throughout the conference. 7. Select your session to upload your files, click “Continue” then browse for the file(s) on your computer and click the “Upload File” button. Registration Information 8. Receive confirmation of submitted presentation. Online registration is preferred and highly recommended. You can register electronically on the conference web site (http://www.aslo. Once uploaded, an AVHQ computer tech will open the presenta- org/santafe2007). Electronic registrations must include complete tion file to make sure everything will open and execute correctly. If credit card information. our staff makes changes, they will notify the presenter via email or phone and advise them accordingly. Every attempt has been made to allow secure transmissions of your credit card information and transaction, but ASLO assumes no liability Poster Presentations for your credit card information when it is released electronically. All Posters will be setup on Monday from 4:00 - 6:00 pm and avail- credit card transactions will be processed through the conference web able for viewing Tuesday-Thursday in the La Fonda Ballroom. site. Transactions are protected and encrypted using a secure socket Wednesday will be dedicated to award recipient talks and poster layer (SSL) certificate provided by Verisign, Inc. SSL technology is the sessions, with posters available throughout the day. Poster tear- industry-standard method for protecting web communications. The down will be Thursday from 6:00 - 8:00 pm. SSL security protocol provides data encryption, server authentication, message integrity, and optional client authentication for a TCP/IP Poster space will be 48 inches by 48 inches (122cm x 122cm) in size. (internet) connection. Credit card verification and debit services will Size requirements must be strictly adhered to so they fit within be provided by Authorize.net, a leading provider of Internet-based the space assigned to them. If your poster exceeds these specifica- transaction services with thousands of online and traditional business tions, it may be subject to removal by the organizing committee. customers around the world. Pushpins will be provided to place your poster on the poster boards. If registration by electronic means is not possible, please complete the registration form included in this book and send to the address

16 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO listed below with payment or charge card information. Please return · ASLO Student Members: $250.00 USD on or before mailed-in registrations to: January 4, 2007 ($330.00 USD after January 4, 2007) ASLO Business Office · Non-Member Students: $350.00 USD on or before 5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680 January 4, 2007 ($430.00 USD after January 4, 2007) Waco, Texas 76710-4446 USA · One-day registrations: $200.00 USD on or before Please make checks payable to: ASLO (All payments must be in U.S. January 4, 2007 ($280.00 USD after January 4, 2007) dollars drawn on a U.S. bank.) · Spouse/Guest: $100.00 USD (Guest fees cover only the conference Registrations complete with purchase order, or credit card information social events such as the Sunday welcome reception, coffee services, not accompanying an abstract submission, can be faxed to 254-776-3767. and the poster sessions. Optional events such as special activities are not included. Spouses and guests cannot be admitted to the oral The full registration fee includes admission to all sessions, exhibits, sessions without paying the appropriate full registration fee.) evening activities (unless otherwise specified), Sunday welcome re- ception and poster receptions, coffee breaks, book of abstracts, and A late fee of $80 USD will be added to all registrations received after the program book. Optional events such as any special organized January 4, 2007. activities are not included. Fees to attend the ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting must be paid Substantial savings apply if the payment and registration form are in advance. Due to the limited numbers, registrations are not considered received on or before January 4, 2007. guaranteed until a check, money order, purchase order, or charge card information is received. All fax registrations must include complete Substitutions or Cancellations credit card information, including number, expiration date, and card- We understand that occasionally other responsibilities and personal holder name. VISA, MasterCard, and American Express are accepted. obligations prevent you from attending a program for which you have Organizations can be billed only if a purchase order accompanies the registered. If you find that you will not be able to attend the ASLO registration either by fax or by mail. meeting, we encourage you to send a substitute. Substitutions can be made at any time, even on-site at the conference. Additional Participant and If you find it necessary to cancel after you have already paid, we can refund your conference fee (less an $80 USD processing fee) if we Attendee Information receive notice in writing on or before January 4, 2007. Due to the Non-U.S. Attendees limited number of enrollments available, registrants who cancel on or In preparation for attendance at this meeting, you may be required after January 5, 2007, will be not be eligible for any part of a refund. to acquire a visa. Citizens of 27 countries in Europe and the Far To provide cancellation notice and request a refund, please send East may visit for up to 90 days without a visa. This is only possible a letter to: Helen Schneider Lemay, ASLO Business Office, 5400 if the attendee has a passport with a computer-readable bar code. Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680, Waco, Texas 76710-4446, fax your These countries are: Andorra, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brunei, request to 254-776-3767, or send via email to [email protected]. Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Non-Refundable Fees for Duplicate Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Singapore, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Submissions and Abstract Changes Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. If you are a citizen of any of these countries, we strongly encourage you to attain an updated Duplicate abstract submissions and/or registrations will be charged passport that contains the bar code in order to avoid the visa process. a non-refundable processing fee of $60 USD to cover the costs associated with processing. If submitting electronically, DO NOT An in-person interview at the American Consulate in your country, submit mailed-in hard copies as well. documentation, and application fee may be required to process a visa request. For security reasons, letters of invitation will only be provided Also, any author who submits an abstract by mail and then for registrants who have already registered and paid the appropriate fees. resubmits the same abstract with revisions or changes or sends in a request for the appropriate changes to be made will be charged an Be sure to plan well in advance and apply early if a visa will be required. abstract change fee of $60 USD. For questions regarding passports, visas, or travel requirements, please refer to the U.S. Department of State visa website at http://travel.state. Registration Fees* gov/visa/visa_1750.html or contact your local American Consulate. *Fees are stated in U.S. dollars and must be paid in U.S. dollars. Special Needs · ASLO Members: $350.00 USD on or before January 4, 2007 If you have a disability or limitation that may require special ($430.00 USD after January 4, 2007) consideration in order to fully participate, please contact the meeting · Non-Members: $450.00 USD on or before January 4, 2007 planning organization to see how we can accommodate your needs. ($530.00 USD after January 4, 2007) Call 800-929-3756 (USA, Canada & Caribbean) or 254-399-9635 (all other countries) or contact via email at [email protected].

17 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Childcare AND Family Information email and specify that you are entitled to the “ASLO Room Block” rate. The cut-off date for each hotel is shown on the hotel listing. It is A special publication, New Mexico Kids is published bimonthly and important that you make your reservations early since February is a has great information on things for you and your family to do while busy time in Santa Fe and availability and rates will be affected after in New Mexico and includes Santa Fe. Call them at 505-797-2708 or the cut-off date. We hope you will support these hotels. email [email protected]. For those requiring babysitting services, please contact Linda Eldorado Hotel & Spa (Co-headquarter hotel) Iversen at Magical Happenings in Santa Fe. Magical Happenings 309 West San Francisco Street states that they have been caring for kids of all ages for 16 years Santa Fe, NM 87504 and are a fully bonded and insured company. Linda Iversen can be reached via phone at 505-982-9327 or by email at lindadiversen@ Phone: 505-988-4455 or 800-955-4455, Fax: 505-995-4555 or Email: hotmail.com. Please refer to “ASLO” when contacting her. The cut- [email protected] off date for making reservations is January 1, 2007. Room Rate: $149.00 (single/double) Reservation Cut-off Date: January 8, 2007 In Spanish, Eldorado means The Golden One. For guests, Eldorado Transportation means a memorable visit graced by the art of hospitality. Located just Santa Fe Municipal Airport has commercial flights from Denver off the historic Plaza, this stately landmark hotel celebrating 20 years of on Great Lakes Aviation. Otherwise, Albuquerque International hospitality excellence, welcomes you to Santa Fe. Our superb function Sunport is just one-hour away and is served by American, America rooms with Santa Fe-style décor, unique international artwork, and West, Continental, Delta, Frontier, Northwest, Southwest, United, stunning views leave nothing to be desired. With more than 20,000 Great Plains, Mesa, and Skywest Airlines. All major rental car agen- square feet of inviting and flexible spaces as your canvas, anything is cies have offices at the Sunport. possible! Guests of the Eldorado Hotel and Spa are presented with a Shuttle service is also available via Sandi Express, 888-775-5696, stunning array of accommodation options to suit one’s every need for Twin Hearts, 800-654-9456, or Santa Fe Shuttle, 888-833-2300. privacy, comfort, and decadence. Our 219 lavish rooms are appointed with unexpected pleasures, such as private balconies and Kiva fireplaces. Guests are pampered with plush terry cloth robes, nightly turndown Special Airline Rates service, extended room service hours, and valet parking. American Airlines has been designated the official airline carrier for the ASLO meeting and has offered discounted airfare on some of Parking is $18.00 per day. High-speed Internet service and wireless their routes to Albuquerque, New Mexico. are available in the guest rooms at a cost of $9.95 per day. Dial-up is also available at the current long distance rate. For more informa- For discounts, call your travel professional or tickets may be tion, please visit http://www.eldoradohotel.com purchased by calling AA Meeting Services at 1-800-433-1790 and providing the authorization number: A7927AA. Valid travel dates La Fonda On the Plaza - Santa Fe are February 1 – 9, 2007. (Co-headquarter hotel) 100 E. San Francisco Street Special Car Rental Rates Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Avis has been designated the official car rental company for the Phone: 505-982-5511 or 800-523-5002, #1, Fax: 505-954-3599 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting. Special meeting rates and dis- Room Rate: $125 (single/double) counts are available on a wide selection of GM and other fine cars at Reservation Cut-off Date: January 15, 2007 Santa Fe Municipal Airport or Albuquerque International Sunport. Located at the end of the historic Santa Fe Trail, La Fonda Hotel To receive these special rates, be sure to mention your Avis Worldwide is one of the oldest hotels in the country, built in 1922 on a site Discount (AWD) number, D130903, when you call. Call Avis directly that housed visitors to the City Different as early at 1607. It is the at 1-800-331-1600 to receive the best car rental rates available. The only hotel situated on Santa Fe’s downtown Plaza, and it is within discount will be effective January 28 – February 16, 2007. walking distance of most of the city’s finest shops, restaurants, art galleries, and museums. Hotel and Accommodation La Fonda has retained its historic Santa Fe ambiance while acquir- Information ing all of the modern amenities. These include a spa/fitness center, heated pool, complimentary business center, and high-speed wire- ASLO has selected nine hotels, all within walking distance of each less access through the hotel. The rooms and suites are uniquely other and the various meeting locations, that will host the ASLO decorated with hand-painted furnishings and original art. All are meeting delegates. Each has its own unique charm and is located smoke-free. La Fonda’s La Plazuela restaurant, the most beautiful close to many restaurants, shops, and local pubs. These hotels provide dining room in town, features gourmet cuisines and is a favorite a range of sleeping room rates. (Refer to the map of downtown Santa of locals and visitors alike. La Fiesta Lounge, a hotspot for music Fe on page 82 for the location of these hotels.) Please make your lovers, offers live entertainment and dancing nightly. By day, a New hotel reservations by contacting the hotel directly via phone, fax or Mexican buffet lunch is offered.

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Convenient self-parking in the hotel’s garage is $10.00 per day. High- Inn and Spa at Loretto speed wireless internet is available in the sleeping rooms, in all the 211 Old Santa Fe Trail meeting space, and all public areas of the hotel at a cost of $9.95 per Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 day. Dial-up is also available at the current long distance rate. For more information, please visit http://www.lafondasantafe.com Phone: 800-727-5531 or 505-988-5531, Fax: 505-984-7968 Room Rate: $103.00 single occupancy and $123.00 double occu- Hilton Santa Fe Historic Plaza pancy (current federal government rate open to all participants) 100 Sandoval Reservation Cut-off Date: January 15, 2007 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 At the end of the historic Santa Fe Trail amid the enchanted vistas Phone: 505-988-2811 or 800-336-3676, Fax: 505-986-6435 of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains rests the Inn and Spa at Loretto Room Rate: $103.00 single occupancy and $123.00 double occu- infused with the art and soul of the Southwest. Located in the heart pancy (current federal government rate open to all participants) of Santa Fe, the Inn and Spa at Loretto is only a short stroll to the Reservation Cut-off Date: January 15, 2007 city’s famed galleries, museums, and Canyon Road, which truly capture the spirit of the area’s artistic community. The ancient and the modern co-exist here at the Hilton Santa Fe Historic Plaza, located just two blocks from the famous Santa Fe All rooms feature writing desk, CD clock radios, mini bar, full size Plaza. This unique 157 room Hilton property features architectural ironing board and iron, coffee maker, pay per view movies, voice elements and artifacts from the 300-year-old estate of one of Santa mail, complimentary high-speed wireless internet access, two Fe’s founding families. Exclusive casitas, spacious rooms, first class telephones, plush chenille bathrobes, and hairdryers. service, and award-winning cuisine accent a time-honored tradition Baleen, recipient of the Wine Spectator Award of Excellence, serves of southwestern culture and hospitality. ocean-inspired cuisine using local and regional flavors. SpaTerre All room furnishings are handcrafted by local artisans in the offers an exotic selection of cross-cultural rituals for head-to-toe traditional Santa Fe style and accented by fabrics and artwork indulgence. The hotel also offers a year-round heated pool and pri- distinctive to the region. In addition, the following amenities are vate fitness center. For more information, please visit http://www. standard in every guest room: safe deposit boxes, remote control innatloretto.com. cable television, coffee makers with complimentary coffee and tea, hair dryers, makeup mirrors, plush robes, iron & ironing board, La Posada de Santa Fe Resort & Spa voice mail, and free wireless Internet access. Parking is $15.00 per 330 E. Palace Avenue day. Their friendly staff and quality service makes Hilton Santa Fe Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Historic Plaza the perfect choice. For more information, please visit Phone: 505-986-0000 or 800-727-5276, Fax: 505-982-6850 http://www.santafe.hilton.com. Room Rate: $103.00 single occupancy and $123.00 double occu- pancy (current federal government rate open to all participants) Hotel St. Francis Reservation Cut-off Date: January 15, 2007 210 Don Gaspar Avenue Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 La Posada de Santa Fe is set in an environment that reflects history and tradition, characteristic of the early adobe art colony that Phone: 505-983-5700 or 800-529-5700, Fax: 505-989-7690 originally occupied the site. Featured in Architectural Digest, the Room Rate: $99.00 single occupancy and $119.00 double occupancy rooms reflect the charm of the Southwest with traditional viga Reservation Cut-off Date: January 15, 2007 and latilla ceilings, many with Kiva fireplaces and shady patios. The gracious and historic Hotel St. Francis provides an ambiance Complimentary wireless high-speed internet access is available in of old world charm and a tradition of hospitality and unparalleled ser- all of the guest rooms. Valet Parking is $14.00 per day. vice dating back to 1923. Located just one block southwest of Santa Renew mind, body and spirit at the Avanyu Spa. Enjoy fine dining Fe’s Plaza, the Hotel St. Francis features 82 individually appointed at the AAA Four Diamond Award-winning Fuego Restaurant. Let guest rooms, each with a refrigerator, personal safe, coffee maker, our friendly staff pamper you as you enjoy Santa Fe’s most romantic robes, iron, and ironing board. One of the most popular features of dining destination and recent winner of the 2004 Wine Spectator the hotel is Afternoon Tea, served daily in front of the huge fireplace. Award of Excellence. The readers of Travel and Leisure and Conde Our restaurant, Sienna, is open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Nast Traveler have voted La Posada among their favorite hotels. The Artist’s Pub features a light menu from mid-afternoon until mid- night. Banquet and meeting facilities are available for groups of 10 to Simply put, La Posada gives you more than just a great meeting 60 individuals. High-speed Internet and wireless services are available or memorable celebration, and after your event ends, the in the guest rooms on a complimentary basis. Parking is $5.00 per day. magic of Santa Fe is waiting. For more information, please visit For more information, please visit http://www.hotelstfrancis.com. http://www.rockresorts.com.

19 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Inn Of The Governors Fort Marcy HOTEL Suites 101 West Alameda 320 Artist Road Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Phone: 505-982-4333 or 800-234-4534, Fax: 505-989-9149 Phone: 505-988-2800, 888-600-4990 or 800-561-0898, Fax: Room Rate: $103.00 single occupancy and $123.00 double occu- 505-984-8682 pancy (current federal government rate open to all participants) Room Rate: $149.00/2-Bedroom Suite, $159.00/2-Bedroom Reservation Cut-off Date: January 15, 2007 Townhome Reservation Cut-off Date: January 15, 2007 Offering the intimacy of an inn with all the services and ameni- ties of a fine hotel, “Your Home in the Heart of Santa Fe” is ideally We offer nicely appointed suites, on a hill overlooking the historic located on the corner of Alameda and Don Gaspar, just steps from Santa Fe Plaza, about five blocks away. Named for an 1846 Santa Fe the historic Plaza, allowing visitors to experience Santa Fe at its U.S. Military outpost that was located close by, Fort Marcy Hotel best. You will feel genuinely welcome by the cozy atmosphere and Suites is nestled amidst nine acres of landscaping and gardens (we the attentive, caring staff. even have a family of deer that lives with us part of the year), and many of our suites offer spectacular views of downtown Santa Fe Attention to detail is prevalent throughout and our service will and the surrounding Sangre de Cristo and Jemez Mountains. We’re exceed your expectations. Our newly refurbished Traditional Rooms also the closest accommodations to the Santa Fe Ski Basin, about are rich in color, decorated in a charming southwestern style. Each fifteen miles away, and we offer complimentary shuttle service to room feels comfortable and includes luxurious bedding with 350 downtown restaurants and other attractions in downtown Santa thread count, unique touches like tin mirrors and accents, and Fe. Our suites offer real wood-burning fireplaces, fully-equipped handmade pine furnishing. All rooms offer amenities such as plush kitchens, comfortable living room furniture, air-conditioning, terry-cloth robes, in-room coffee makers, hair-dryer and ironing hairdryers, entertainment systems, and more than fifty television accessories, mini-refrigerators, and curved shower rods. channels for your viewing pleasure. We serve a complimentary As our guest, you will experience the following complimentary expanded continental breakfast each morning. We also have amenities daily: a delicious full and hot breakfast buffet, afternoon downtown Santa Fe’s only indoor pool, and one of Santa Fe’s largest tea and sherry service served from 4:00 - 5:00 pm, and complimen- recreational complexes is just two blocks away. The Santa Fean tary parking. We look forward to hosting you! For more information, magazine chose Fort Marcy as one of the top ten hotels in Santa please visit http://www.innofthegovernors.com. Fe, and our winning category was value! Stay here and feel like a local. Self-parking is complimentary. For more information, please Hotel Santa Fe visit http://www.fortmarcy.com. 1501 Paseo DePeralta Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 For More Information Phone: 505-982-1200 or 800-825-9876, Fax: 505-982-7832 For more information on the ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting, Room Rate: $99.00 single/double occupancy address all correspondence and questions regarding registration, Reservation Cut-off Date: January 15, 2007 conference logistics, and hotel accommodations to: Complimentary shuttles take guests to destinations within a mile of Helen Schneider Lemay the hotel upon request. Complimentary access is provided to a fitness ASLO Business Office center a mile away. Amaya offers seasonal patio dining, as well as can- 5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680 dlelit dinners in an outdoor teepee (surcharge, reservations required). Waco, Texas 76710-4446 Complimentary high-speed wireless internet access is available in the Email: [email protected] lobby. The hotel offers complimentary area walking tours and history Web: http://www.aslo.org/victoria2006 lectures once a week. Self parking is complimentary. Phone: 800-929-ASLO (Within the U.S., Canada, and the Caribbean), The three-story hotel has 128 guestrooms, all of which have feather 254-399-9635 (All other countries) pillows, custom-made duvets, and southwestern decor with natural Fax: 254-776-3767 pine furnishings. Amenities include minibars, complimentary premium channels, video games (surcharge), dial-up internet access (surcharge), and Natura toiletries. Suites also offer high-speed internet access (surcharge) and in-room safes.

20 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

10:30 am Hynes, A. M.; Waterbury, J. B.; Webb, E. A.; Monday, February 5, 2007 Doney, S. C.: DIVERSITY OF TRICHODESMIUM:

CHARACTERIZATION OF THE WOODS HOLE Mon day CS13: Invasive Species CULTURE COLLECTION Chair(s): Meghan E. Brown, [email protected] 11:00 am Fortenberry, G.; Commey, S. A.: MICROBIAL DIVERSITY ASSOCIATED WITH MICROCIONA Location: Eldorado Ana. North PORIFERA SPONGE USING MOLECULAR 9:45 am Hambright, K. D.; Easton, J.; Komescher, N. L.; TECHNIQUES Zamor, R. M.; Easton, A. C.: INVASIVE AND TOXIC: 11:15 am Rocha, A. M.; Cutter, M. R.; DuPont, S. J.; Stroot, PRYMNESIUM PARVUM MOVES NORTHWARD P. G.: APPLICATION OF FISH AND RT-RIBOSYN INTO OKLAHOMAN WATERS TO CHARACTERIZE DISTINCT MICROBIAL 10:00 am De Stasio, B. T.; Schrimpf, M. B.; Beranek, A. E.; Hoyer, POPULATIONS IN SUBSURFACE CONTAMINATED E. W.: INCREASED ZOOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE SEDIMENTS AND COMMUNITY GRAZING RATES IN GREEN 11:30 am Penton, C. R.; Devol, A. H.; Engstrom, P.; Tiedje, J. M.: BAY, LAKE MICHIGAN FOLLOWING INVASION BY QUANTITATIVE PCR FOR THE DETECTION AND DREISSENID MUSSELS ENUMERATION OF ANAMMOX BACTERIA IN 10:15 am Schrimpf, M. B.; De Stasio, B. T.; Reed, T.: UNUSUAL MARINE AND FRESHWATER SEDIMENTS SHIFTS IN TROPHIC STRUCTURE FOLLOWING 11:45 am Comte, J.; Fauteux, L.; del Giorgio, P. A.: LINKING DREISSENID INVASION OF GREEN BAY, LAKE THE FUNCTIONAL AND COMPOSITIONAL MICHIGAN BACTERIOPLANKTON SUCCESSIONS ALONG THE 10:30 am Julius, M. L.; Kraetsch, C. J.; Nishimoto, R. T.: A WATER FLOW PATH IN A NORTHERN WATERSHED PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF THE DIATOM FLORA RECOVERED FROM MUGIL CEPHALUS AND CS21: Physical-biological Interactions VALIMUGIL ENGELI AND ITS IMPLICATION FOR COMPETITION BETWEEN THE TWO SPECIES Chair(s): Clarissa Anderson, [email protected] 11:00 am Thabes, M. C.; Branstrator, D. K.: VARIATION IN Søren L. Nielsen, [email protected] MORPHOLOGY, LIFE HISTORY, AND VERTICAL Location: Hilton Mesa C MIGRATION OF BYTHOTREPHES LONGIMANUS IN 9:45 am Nielsen, S. L.; Banta, G. T.; Risgaard-Petersen, N.: LAKES OF VARYING TROPHIC STATE AND COLOR NITROGEN TURNOVER IN COASTAL SEDIMENTS 11:15 am Strecker, A. L.; Arnott, S. E.: DISPERSAL MEDIATES – PHYSICAL VERSUS BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES THE EFFECTS OF AN INVASIVE PREDATOR, 10:00 am Skinner, A. C.; Quigg, A. S.: BELLY-UP IN THE BAYOU, BYTHOTREPHES, ON A ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY WHO’S THE CULPRIT? PHISICAL, CHEMICAL AND 11:30 am Manca/Marina, M. M.; Portogallo/Magda, M.; BIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS OF OFFATTS BAYOU, Brown/Meghan, M. E.: CHANGES IN PHENOLOGY GALVESTON, TX OF THE SPINY WATER FLEA, BYTHOTREPHES 10:15 am Lawson, R. L.; Anderson, M. A.: DENSITY DRIVEN LONGIMANUS AND ITS SUCCESS IN LAKE CURRENTS IN A SHALLOW EMBAYMENT IN LAKE MAGGIORE, ITALY AS A RESULT OF CHANGES IN ELSINORE RESULTING FROM DIFFERENTIAL CLIMATE AND TROPHY HEATING AND COOLING 10:30 am Capello, H. E.; Ochs, C. A.; Zimba, P. V.: CS17: Molecular Techniques PHYTOPLANKTON PIGMENT DEGRADATION and Perspectives PATTERNS IN THE OXIC AND HYPOXIC REGIONS Chair(s): Rebecca J. Gast, [email protected] OF A LAKE WATER-COLUMN 11:00 am Brzezinski, M. A.; Washburn, L.; Siegel, D. A.: Location: Eldorado Zia PHYSICAL DRIVERS OF SPATIAL PATTERNS IN 9:45 am Gast, R. J.; Moran, D. M.; Uhlinger, K. R.; Leavitt, D. R.; PHYTOPLANKTON PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN Smolowitz, R.: ENVIRONMENTAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL, CA, USA QUAHOG PARASITE UNKNOWN IN THE COASTAL 11:15 am Anderson, C. R.; Siegel, D. A.; Brzezinski, M. A.; MARINE ENVIRONMENT Guillocheau, N.: SOURCES OF VARIABILITY IN THE 10:00 am Petrik, K. L.; Haywood, A. J.; Scholin, C.; Marin, R.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF MOLECULAR DETECTION OF KARENIA BREVIS THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL, CALIFORNIA AND RELATED SPECIES USING SANDWICH 11:30 am Rines, J.; McFarland, M.; Donaghay, P.; Sullivan, J.; HYBRIDIZATION AND FLUORESCENT IN SITU Graff, J.: IMPORTANCE OF SPECIES-SPECIFIC HYBRIDIZATION ASSAYS. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PHYTOPLANKTON 10:15 am Erdner, D. L.; McCauley, L. A.; Libera, K.; Anderson, D. TO THE DYNAMICS AND PROPERTIES OF THIN M.: A REAL-TIME PCR ASSAY FOR ENUMERATING LAYERS DURING THE MONTEREY BAY LOCO THE TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE ALEXANDRIUM EXPERIMENT, 2006 FUNDYENSE: LABORATORY STUDIES AND FIELD VALIDATION

(*) represents Invited presentations

21 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

11:45 am Donaghay, P. L.; Rines, J.; Sullivan, J. M.; Hanson, A. K.: 5:15 pm Nelson, J. R.; Savidge, D. K.; Tzeng, M.; Robertson, ALTERNATE PATERNS OF THIN LAYER FORMATION C. Y.; Blanton, J. O.: SEASONALLY RECURRING BY TWO DINOFLAGELLATES FEATURES IN OCEAN COLOR AND SST SATELLITE 1:30 pm Berx, B.; Simpson, J. H.; Gascoigne, J.; Saurel, C.: BIO- IMAGERY: POSSIBLE PATHWAYS FOR CROSS-SHELF PHYSICAL INTERACTIONS OVER CULTIVATED TRANSPORT ON THE SE US CONTINENTAL SHELF MUSSEL BEDS IN THE MENAI STRAIT (UK) 5:30 pm Kostadinov, T. S.; Siegel, D. A.; Maritorena, S.; 1:45 pm Ohman, M. D.; Davis, R. E.; Sherman, J. T.; Maurer, Guillocheau, N.; Brzezinski, M.: NEXT-GENERATION Mon day B.: MESOSCALE BIOPHYSICAL FRONTS IN THE SEMI-ANALYTICAL BIO-OPTICAL MODELING FOR CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM RESOLVED WITH OPTICALLY COMPLEX SITES. CASE STUDY IN THE OCEAN GLIDERS SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL, CALIFORNIA. 2:00 pm Adornato, L. R.; Villareal, T. A.; Kaltenbacher, E. A.; 5:45 pm Sieracki, M. E.; Balch, W. M.; Benfield, M. C.; Hanson, A. Schoenbaechler, C. A.; Byrne, R. H.: PHYSICAL AND R.; Mattar, M. A.; Murtagh, S. J.; Pilskaln, C. H.; Riseman, BIOLOGICAL FEATURES OF THE NORTH PACIFIC E. M.; Schultz, H.; Tupper, B., Utgoff, P. E.: TOOLS SUBTROPICAL FRONT IN SUMMER FOR AUTOMATED RECOGNITION OF PLANKTON 2:15 pm Zeeman, S. I.: PRIMARY PRODUCTION AS IMAGES INFLUENCED BY PHYSICAL MECHANISMS NEAR THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS, ALASKA. SS04: Dissolved Organic Matter Quality: Linking Environmental CS23: Remote Sensing Dynamics to Molecular Structure and Emerging Technologies Chair(s): William J. Cooper Chair(s): Jim Hendee, [email protected] Rudolf Jaffe, [email protected] Location: Hilton Mesa C Thursten Dittmar, [email protected] Leigh McCallister, [email protected] 3:00 pm Hendee, J. C.; Jankulak, M.; Gramer, L. J.; Manzello, D.: INTEGRATING NEAR REAL-TIME DATA FOR CORAL Location: Eldorado Ana. South REEF ECOLOGICAL FORECASTING 9:45 am Koch, B. P.; Ludwichowksi, K. U.; Shaojun, L.; Dittmar, T.; 3:15 pm Armstrong, R. A.; Guild, L.: HYPERSPECTRAL Kattner, G.: ADVANCED ANALYTICAL APPROACHES REMOTE SENSING OF INSULAR SHELF REEFS IN FOR THE MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF SOUTHWESTERN PUERTO RICO AFTER THE 2005 DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER BLEACHING EVENT 10:00 am Bialk, H. M.; Sleighter, R. L.; Hatcher, S. A.; Hatcher, 3:30 pm Morrison, J. R.: RETRIEVING THE QUANTUM P. G.; Dias, R. F.; Abdulla, H.: MOLECULAR YIELD OF CHLOROPHYLL FLUORESCENCE CHARACTERIZATION OF DOM TRANSFORMATION FROM HYPERSPECTRAL REMOTE SENSING ALONG A TRANSECT OF THE LOWER CHESAPEAKE REFLECTANCE MEASUREMENTS BAY REGION USING ADVANCED SPECTROSCOPIC 3:45 pm Volkmer, M. M.; Schalles, J. F.; Hladik, C. M.; Pennings, TECHNIQUES S. C.: COASTAL WETLAND AND SURFACE WATER 10:15 am Gonsior, M.; Peake, B. M.; Cooper, W. J.; Cooper, CLASSIFICATIONS USING HYPERSPECTRAL AERIAL W. T.: CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED IMAGERY ORGANIC MATTER ALONG A MIXING GRADIENT 4:00 pm Drzewianowski, A. F.; Kallin, E. B.; Perry, M. J.: USING ELECTROSPRAY IONIZATION FOURIER DIURNAL CHANGES IN VARIABLE FLUORESCENCE TRANSFORM ION CYCLOTRON RESONANCE MASS MEASURED WITH FIRE (FLUORESCENCE SPECTROMETRY INDUCTION, RELAXATION FLUOROMETER) 10:30 am Hartnett, H. E.; Brown, B. A.: TRANSFORMATIONS 4:30 pm Greenfield, D. I.; Scholin, C. A.; Jensen, S.; Marin, OF RIVERINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON: R.; Roman, B.; Preston, C.; Jones, W.; Doucette, EXPLORING BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES G. J.; Mikulski, C. M.: FIELD APPLICATIONS OF USING ELECTROSPRAY-IONIZATION MASS THE ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLE PROCESSOR SPECTROMETRY FOR IDENTIFTYING HARMFUL MARINE 11:00 am Cressman, K.; Milbrandt, E. C.; Siwicke, J.; Bortone, PHYTOPLANKTON: 2006-2007 S.; Alberte, R. S.: CHEMICAL FINGERPRINTING 4:45 pm Spear, A. H.; Daly, K. L.; Huffman, D. E.; Garcia-Rubio, OF COASTAL WATER MASSES AND WATERSHED L.: A NEW MULTIWAVELENGTH SPECTROSCOPY SOURCES IN THE CALOOSAHATCHEE RIVER/ DETECTION METHOD FOR THE HARMFUL ALGAL ESTUARY SYSTEM BLOOM SPECIES, KARENIA BREVIS 11:15 am Ingall, E. D.; Sannigrahi, P.; Koprivnjak, J. F.; Vetter, T.; 5:00 pm Becker, R. H.; Sultan, M. I.; Boyer, G. L.; Twiss, M. R.; Perdue, E. M.; Pfromm, P.: NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE Konopko, E.: MAPPING CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS COMPOSITION OF MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC IN THE LOWER GREAT LAKES FROM MODIS AND MATTER FROM SAMPLES RECOVERED USING SEAWIFS DATA COMBINED ELECTRODIALYSIS AND REVERSE OSMOSIS

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

22 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

11:30 am Orellana, M. V.; Klimek, J.; Desaki, A. L.; Ranish, J.; 2:15 pm DeAlteris, J. A.; Bauer, J. E.; Perkey, D. W.; Keesee, E. E.; Cai, Repeta, D. J.; Hansell, D. A.; Engh , G. V.: PROTEINS IN W. J.: 14C AND 13C ISOTOPIC CHARACTERIZATION

THE ATLANTIC OCEAN: COUPLING DOC SHOTGUN OF ORGANIC CARBON IN SURFACE WATERS OF THE Mon day PROTEOMIC ANALYSIS AND ELISA ASSAYS SOUTH ATLANTIC BIGHT 11:45 am Maie, N.; Pisani, O.; Calvo, M.; Jaffé, R.: ASSESSING 2:30 pm Bauer, J. E.; Raymond, P. A.; Cole, J. J.; Petsch, S. T.; SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN CDOM Longworth, B. E.; Caraco, N. F.; Keesee, E. J.: REGIONAL QUALITY IN FLORIDA BAY USING EXCITATION VARIABILITY IN THE AGES AND REACTIVITIES EMISSION MATRICES AND PARALLEL FACTOR OF RIVERINE DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATE ANALYSIS (EEM-PARAFAC). ORGANIC MATTER EXPORTED TO A TEMPERATE OCEAN MARGIN SS07: Carbon Cycling 3:00 pm Louchouarn, P.; Brandenberger, J. M.; Crecelius, E.: at the Land-Ocean Interface HISTORICAL RECONSTRUCTION OF REDUCED OXYGEN LEVELS IN DEEP WATERS OF PUGET Chair(s): Antonio Mannino, [email protected] SOUND: BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL Marjorie Friedrichs, [email protected] CONSTRAINTS ON HYPOXIA CONDITIONS Dale Haidvogel, [email protected] 3:15 pm Hunt, C. W.; Salisbury, J. E.; Vandemark, D.; Campbell, Location: Eldorado Sunset J. W.; McGillis, W. R.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF PCO2 IN THE GREAT BAY 9:45 am Jahnke, R. A.: CLASSIFICATION OF AND PRIMARY ESTUARY SYSTEM CARBON FLUXES AT GLOBAL CONTINENTAL ~ 3:30 pm Cossarini, G.; Libralato, S.; Melaku Canu, D.; MARGINS: A FRAMEWORK FOR INTEGRATION Salon, S.; Solidoro, C.: EFFECTS OF CHANGES IN 10:15 am Nagai, T.; Gruber, N.; Frenzel, H.; McWilliams, J. PRECIPITATION PATTERN ON COASTAL WETLAND C.; Plattner, G. K.: DOMINANT ROLE OF EDDIES ECOSYTEMS. DOWNSCALING GLOBAL CHANGE IN OFFSHORE CARBON TRANSPORT IN THE PREDICTIONS TO THE LAGOON OF VENICE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM 3:45 pm Huang, W.; Chen, R. F.; Bandla, V.; Tian, Y.: USING 10:30 am Lucas, A. J.; Dupont, C. L.; Tai, V.; Pompa, J.; Franks, GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS FOR P. J.; Palenik, B.: THE GREEN RIBBON: ENHANCED MODELLING SOURCES OF ESTUARINE DISSOLVED PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY OVER THE SOUTHERN ORGANIC CARBON CALIFORNIA BIGHT INNER SHELF. 4:00 pm Gardner, G. B.; Chen, R. F.; Blumberg, A. F.; Georgas, N.; 11:00 am Salisbury, J.; Vandemark, D.; Mahadevan, A.; Jonsson, Huang, W.; Peri, F.: MEASUREMENT AND MODELING B.; McGillis, W.; Hunt, C.; Campbell, J.: SEASONAL OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC EVOLUTION OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON MATTER IN AN URBAN ESTUARY ALONG A CROSS-SHELF TRANSECT IN THE 4:30 pm Perkey, D. W.; Bauer, J. E.; Keesee, E. E.: VARIABILITY GULF OF MAINE: THE INFLUENCE OF RIVERINE OF MAJOR CARBON POOLS IN THE MISSISSIPPI DISCHARGE. RIVER: IMPORTANCE OF TRIBUTARY INPUTS AND 11:15 am Sauer, M. J.; Roesler, C. S.: SPATIAL AND SEASONAL REGIONAL LAND USE ON CARBON AND ORGANIC VARIABILITY OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND CDOM IN MATTER BIOGEOCHEMISTRY THE GULF OF MAINE 4:45 pm Raymond, P. A.; Oh, N. H.; Turner, R. E.; Broussard, W.: 11:30 am Lohrenz, S. E.; Cai, W. J.; Chen, F. Z.; Chen, X.; Tuel, M.: A LARGE SCALE SHIFT IN DISSOLVED INORGANIC SEASONAL DYNAMICS IN SATELLITE-DERIVED CARBON CONCENTRATION AND EXPORT FROM AIR-SEA FLUXES OF CO2 IN A RIVER-INFLUENCED THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER: RESULTS FROM A HIGH COASTAL MARGIN RESOLUTION 100 YEAR DATA SET 11:45 am Miller, W. D.; Harding, L. W.: CLIMATE FORCING OF 5:00 pm Moyer, R. P.; Grottoli, A. G.: STABLE- AND THE SPRING BLOOM IN CHESAPEAKE BAY RADIOCARBON ISOTOPES IN CORALS AND 1:30 pm Friedrichs, M.; Hofmann, E. E.; McClain, C. R.; ADJACENT NATURAL WATERS: RECONSTRUCTING Haidvogel, D.; Wilkin, J.; Lee, C.; Mannino, A.; Najjar, R.; LAND-USE CHANGE AND THE LAND-OCEAN O’Reilly, J.; Fennel, K., Druon, J., Seitzinger, S., Signorini, CARBON CYCLE. S., Pollard, D.: EASTERN U.S. CONTINENTAL 5:15 pm LANSARD, B. ..; RABOUILLE, R. ..; GRENZ, C. ..; DENIS, SHELF CARBON BUDGET: MODELING, DATA L. ..: ORGANIC CARBON MINERALIZATION IN ASSIMILATION, AND ANALYSIS CONTINENTAL SHELF SEDIMENTS UNDER THE 1:45 pm Druon, J. N.; Mannino, A.; Friedrichs, M.; McClain, C. R.: INFLUENCE OF THE RHONE RIVER INPUTS (NW MODELING THE ROLE OF THE SEMI-LABILE DOC MEDITERRANEAN) IN THE EXPORT OF CARBON FROM THE EASTERN 5:30 pm Weston, N. B.; Vile, M. A.; Velinsky, D. J.; Joye, S. U.S. CONTINENTAL SHELF TO THE OPEN OCEAN B.; Neubauer, S. C.: RISING SEA LEVELS AND 2:00 pm Mannino, A.; Russ, M. E.; Hooker, S. B.: SATELLITE- SALINITY INTRUSION INTO TIDAL FRESHWATER DERIVED DISTRIBUTIONS OF DOC AND CDOM IN MARSHES: SHIFTING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES THE U.S. MIDDLE ATLANTIC BIGHT AND PATHWAYS OF ORGANIC MATTER MINERALIZATION

(*) represents Invited presentations

23 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

5:45 pm Edmonds, J. W.; Weston, N. B.; Mou, X.; Joye, S. B.; 3:00 pm Campbell-Malone, R.; Baldwin, K. C.; DeCew, J. C.; Moran, M. A.: LINKING THE RESPONSE OF THE Muller, J. A.; Raymond, J. J.; Tsukrov, I.; Moore, M. J.: MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE TO CARBON FROM FLOATING TARGET TO FRACTURE TRAUMA: MINERALIZATION RATES DURING SEAWATER THE MAKINGS OF A VESSEL-WHALE COLLISION INTRUSION INTO FRESHWATER ESTUARINE MODEL SEDIMENTS 3:15 pm Brito, M.: EFFECTS OF FOOD AVAILABILITY ON GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF LYTECHINUS Mon day SS12: ASLO Multicultural Student Symposium PICTUS, THE WHITE URCHIN 3:30 pm Singleton, M. C.; Danforth, J. M.; Pulster, E. L.; Chair(s): Benjamin Cuker, [email protected] Smith, J. S.; Maruya, K. A.; Frischer, M. E.: GEORGIA Location: Hilton Mesa B OYSTER WATCH (GEOW) - CAN OYSTERS BE 9:45 am Cousins, J. L.; Zimmerman, R. C.; Hill, V.; Ruble, D.: UTILIZED AS INTEGRATIVE MONITORS OF BOTH OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF TWO FLORIDA BAY BACTERIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL WATER STUDY SITES QUALITY? 10:00 am Babineaux, C. R.; Brubaker, J.; Vandever, J.: 3:45 pm Thompson, W. E.: SETTLEMENT PATTERNS OF FISH COMPARISON OF FINITE-DEPTH AND DEEP- ON MESOAMERICAN REEFS WATER WAVE MODELS IN THE YORK RIVER, VA 4:00 pm Williams, B. D.; Love, J. W.: INGRESSION AND 10:15 am McCadney, D. M.; Charette, M. A.; Gonneea, M. E.; MIGRATION RATES OF THE GLASS EEL STAGE Toole, D. A.; Morrison, L.; Kujawinski, E.: SUBMARINE OF AMERICAN EEL (ANGUILLA ROSTRATA) IN GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE OF DISSOLVED COASTAL ESTUARIES OF MARYLAND ORGANIC MATTER: THE COMPETITION 4:30 pm Sturdivant, S. K.; McFall, G.: ASSESSING THE BETWEEN BIOLOGICAL AND PHOTOCHEMICAL UTILIZATION OF REEF LEDGES BY LOGGERHEAD DEGRADATION PROCESSES SEA TURTLES IN AND AROUND GRAY’S REEF 10:30 am Rodríguez-Calderón, C.; Barreto-Orta, M.: NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY, GEORGIA, USA GEOMORPHOLOGIC CHANGES ASSESMENT IN THE TO REMOVE EPIBIONTS MARINE RESERVE OF LUIS PENA CANAL, CULEBRA, 4:45 pm Nance, A. N.; Holloman, E.; Newman, M.: MERCURY PUERTO RICO: INTEGRATING REMOTE SENSING, EXPOSURE THROUGH SEAFOOD CONSUMPTION: A FIELD WORK AND GIS (1964-2005) PROBABILISTIC RISK ASSESSMENT 11:00 am Davis, J.; O’Neil, J.: NITROGEN FIXATION 5:00 pm Cowart, D. A.; Ulrich, P. N.; Marsh, A. G.: SALINITY ASSOCIATED WITH MACROPHYTES AND SENSITIVITY OF DEVELOPMENT IN ANTARCTIC SEDIMENT ALONG A SALINITY GRADIENT IN THE SEA URCHIN EMBRYOS CHESAPEAKE BAY REGION 11:15 am Buschur, J. M.; Pinckney, J. L.: ECOTOXICOLOGY SS19: Supply-side Ecology: OF BENZALKONIUM CHLORIDE, A COMMON What Have We Learned Since (Lewin) 1986? ANTIMICROBIAL SURFACTANT FOUND IN Chair(s): Gil Rilov, [email protected] TREATED WASTEWATER, ON PHYTOPLANKTON Sarah Dudas, [email protected] 11:30 am Miles, S. G.; Noffke, N.: SEDIMENT-STABILIZING MICROBIAL MATS IN BEACH SANDS OF HATTERAS Location: Hilton Mesa A ISLAND, NORTH CAROLINA 3:00 pm Menge, B. A.: ECOLOGICAL SUBSIDIES IN 11:45 am Hill, R. T.; Fortenberry, G. Z.; Commey, S.; Eman, .: COASTAL BENTHIC ECOSYSTEMS: RESPONSE MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF MICROBIAL DIVERSITY OF RECRUITMENT AND PHYTOPLANKTON TO ASSOCIATED WITH THE SPONGE MICROCIONA CLIMATIC FLUCTUATIONS~ PORIFERA 3:30 pm Pineda, J.; Scotti, A.; Gallager, S.: PLANKTON 1:30 pm Caceres, R. I.; Burgos, S.; Ramirez, A.: METABOLISM TRANSPORT BY SHALLOW AND DEEP INTERNAL OF BENTHIC BIOFILM IN TROPICAL HEADWATER MOTIONS: THE EVIDENCE, AND ILLUSTRATION OF STREAM IN PUERTO RICO THE PROCESSES FROM A FIELD STUDY 1:45 pm Andresen, C. G.; Banks, M.: MOLECULAR GENETIC 3:45 pm Rilov, G.; Dudas, S.; Menge, B. A.; Grantham, B.; TOOLS FOR DISCRIMINATION AMONG RUNS OF Lubchenco, J.; Schiel, D. R.: THE SURF ZONE: THE CALIFORNIA’S ENDANGERED CENTRAL A SEMI-PERMEABLE BARRIER TO ONSHORE VALLEY CHINOOK SALMON RECRUITMENT OF INVERTEBRATE LARVAE? 2:00 pm Lie, A.; Tse, P.; Wong, C. K.: DIEL VERTICAL 4:00 pm Dudas, S. E.; Grantham, B. A.; Kirincich, A. K.; MIGRATION AND DIEL FEEDING RHYTHM IN Menge, B. A.; Lubchenco, J.; Barth, J. A.: CURRENT FLACCISAGITTA ENFLATA (CHAETOGNATHA) REVERSALS AS DETERMINANTS OF INTERTIDAL 2:30 pm Martinez, C. A.; Robles, C. D.: POTENTIAL RECRUITMENT ON THE CENTRAL OREGON COAST: REGULATORY RESPONSES OF THE SEA DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS ON BARNACLES AND STAR PISASTER OCHRACEUS TO CHANGING MUSSELS ABUNDANCES OF ITS PREY, THE MUSSEL MYTILUS CALIFORNIANUS.

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

24 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

4:15 pm DiBacco, C.; Pineda, J.; Fuchs, H.; Helfrich, K.: 3:00 pm Carlson, C. A.; Hansell, D. A.; Meyers, M. K.; Nelson, DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION OF A N. B.; Siegel, D.; Smethie, D.: DISTRIBUTION AND

DOWNWELLING FLUME TO ASSESS VERTICAL DECAY OF DOC IN THE INTERIOR OF THE NORTH Mon day SWIMMING VELOCITIES AND BEHAVIORS OF ATLANTIC BASIN MEROPLANKTON 3:15 pm Hansell, D. A.; Carlson, C. A.: HIGH SPATIAL 4:30 pm Woodson, C. B.; McManus, M. A.: BEHAVIOR AND RESOLUTION MERIDIONAL SECTIONS OF DISPERSAL IN THE COASTAL OCEAN: CAN DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN THE ATLANTIC ZOOPLANKTERS REMAIN NEAR HIGH RESOURCE AND PACIFIC OCEANS PATCHES? 3:30 pm Knapp, A. N.; Sigman, D. M.; Kustka, A.; Lipschultz, F.; 4:45 pm Fuchs, H. L.; Neubert, M. G.; Mullineaux, L. S.: Capone, D. G.; Gunderson, T.: OLIGOTROPHIC BULK EFFECTS OF TURBULENCE-MEDIATED LARVAL SURFACE OCEAN DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN BEHAVIOR ON LARVAL SUPPLY AND SETTLEMENT DOES NOT RESPOND TO CHANGES IN N2 FIXATION IN TIDAL CURRENTS RATES 5:00 pm Shima, J. S.; Swearer, S. E.: MAELSTROM IN 3:45 pm Meador, T. B.; Aluwihare, L. I.: A COMBINED ISOTOPIC THE MATRIX: EXTREME ENVIRONMENTAL AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION APPROACH HETEROGENEITY IN NEARSHORE OCEAN TO STUDYING ORGANIC NITROGEN DYNAMICS IN SYSTEMS NECESSITATES A NOVEL CONCEPTUAL THE OCEAN FRAMEWORK FOR MARINE METAPOPULATIONS 4:00 pm Hara, Seiko, S.; Koike, Isao, I.: EPIFLUORESCENT- 5:15 pm Zacherl, D. C.: DESTINATION UNKNOWN? WHAT MICROSCOPIC DIRECT OBSERVATION OF CALCIFIED STRUCTURES CAN TELL US ABOUT COLLOIDAL ORGANIC AGGREGATES IN THE OCEAN WHERE LARVAE GO 4:30 pm Dittmar, T.; Koch, B. P.; D’Andrilli, J.; Kattner, G.; 5:30 pm Paris, C. B.; Cowen, R. K.; Llopiz, J. K.; Cherubin, William, T.: THE DYNAMIC AND MOLECULAR L. M.: INFLUENCE OF INDIVIDUAL TROPHIC STRUCTURE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN INTERACTIONS OF LARVAL FISHES ON ICE-COVERED OCEANS POPULATION NETWORKS 4:45 pm Michel, C.; Riedel, A.; Gosselin, M.; LeBlanc, B.: 5:45 pm Abelson, A.; Zibdeh, M.; Ben-Tzvi, O.; Zvuloni, WINTER-SPRING DYNAMICS OF DISSOLVED A.; Kiflawi, M.; Mokady, O.; Gaines, S.: INDIRECT ORGANIC MATTER IN FIRST-YEAR SEA ICE AND EVIDENCE FOR EXTERNAL SOURCES OF FISH AND SURFACE WATERS ON AN ARCTIC CONTINENTAL CORAL RECRUITS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF SHELF, WESTERN CANADA AQABA, RED SEA 5:00 pm McCarthy, M. D.; Beaupre, S. R.; Druffel, E.; Walker, B. D.; Guilderson, T.: DOC FROM OFF-AXIS HYDROTHERMAL SS21: Production and Cycling CIRCULATION: A SOURCE OF “PRE-AGED” of Dissolved Organic Matter in Aquatic AUTOCHTHONOUS DOC TO THE DEEP OCEAN Systems Studied Through Experimental, 5:15 pm Maie, N.; Miyoshi, T.; Jaffé, R.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN THE CHEMICAL Field, and Modeling Approaches CHARACTERISTICS OF UDOM IN THE FLORIDA Chair(s): Daniel Repeta, [email protected] COASTAL EVERGLADES Craig Carlson, [email protected] 5:30 pm Floge, S. A.; Wells, M. L.; Boehme, J.: SEASONAL Raleigh R. Hood, [email protected] CHANGES IN COLLOIDAL CHROMOPHORIC ORGANIC MATTER IN THE DAMARISCOTTA RIVER Location: Eldorado Ana. South ESTUARY, MAINE 1:30 pm Aluwihare, L. I.; DeJesus, R. P.; Hansman , R. L.; Druffel, 5:45 pm Duan, S.; Bianchi, T.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY E. R.: RADIOCARBON BASED BIOGEOCHEMICAL IN THE COMPOSITION AND ABUNDANCE OF STUDIES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC) DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE LOWER CYCLING~ MISSISSIPPI AND PEARL RIVERS (USA) 2:00 pm Keller, D. P.; Hood, R. R.: MODELING DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON AND NITROGEN CYCLING IN SS24: The Aquatic Gel Phase, OCEANIC, COASTAL, AND ESTUARINE SURFACE Its Role in Biogeochemical Cycles WATERS 2:15 pm Goldberg, S. J.; Carlson, C. A.; Hansell, D. A.; Bock, B.: Chair(s): Pedro Verdugo, [email protected] STOCKS, DYNAMICS, AND REACTIVITY OF DOM IN Peter H. Santschi, [email protected] THE UPPER 250 M AT THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC Location: Eldorado Ana. North TIME-SERIES (BATS) SITE 2:30 pm Ogawa, H.; Fukuda, H.; Koike, I.: DISTRIBUTIONS OF 1:30 pm Verdugo, P.: MARINE POLYMER NETWORKS: AN INTRIGUING CHALLENGE FOR BIOLOGISTS, BULK QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF DISSOLVED ~ ORGANIC MATTER IN SURFACE WATERS ALONG GEOCHEMIST AND POLYMER PHYSICISTS 160W TRANSECT ACROSS THE CENTRAL PACIFIC 2:00 pm Harris, J.; Chin, W.; Quesada, I.; Verdugo, P.: PURINERGIC STIMULATION OF SECRETION IN PHAEOCYSTIS

(*) represents Invited presentations

25 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

2:15 pm Liu, Z.; Lee, C.; Zhu, Q.; Aller, R. C.; Batista, F.: USE 2:00 pm Irwin, A. J.; Finkel, Z. V.: SCALING-UP FROM OF A FLUORESCENT PROBE TO INVESTIGATE SIZE-DEPENDENT PHYSIOLOGY TO THE SIZE THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURE OF STRUCTURE OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES SEDIMENTARY ORGANIC MATTER 2:15 pm Finkel, Z. V.: MACROEVOLUTIONARY TRAJECTORIES 2:30 pm Schwehr, K. A.; Truxal, L.; Hung, C. C.; Xu, C.; Santschi, P. IN THE SIZE OF MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON H.: IMPORTANCE OF RELATIVE HYDROPHOBICITY 2:30 pm Meysman, F.; Bruers, S.; Middelburg, J. J.: HOW WELL AND MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISTRIBUTIONS OF DOES NON-EQUILIBRIUM THERMODYNAMICS Mon day SELECTED EXOPOLYMERIC SUBSTANCES FOR EXPLAIN THE METABOLISM OF MARINE THEIR PHYSICO-CHEMICAL PROPERTIES SEDIMENT FOOD WEBS? 3:00 pm Ploug, H.; Passow, U.: APPARENT DIFFUSIVITY IN DIATOM AGGREGATES CONTAINING SS37: The Influence of Global Climate Change TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMER PARTICLES (TEP): on Biological Processes in Surface Waters IMPLICATIONS FOR SUBSTRATE TURNOVER BY ATTACHED BACTERIA Chair(s): Steven W. Wilhelm, [email protected] 3:15 pm Slezak, D.; Kiene, R. P.; Kieber, D. J.; Matrai, P. A.; Relinger, David A. Hutchins, [email protected] A.: EVIDENCE FOR MUCOUS TRAPPING OF GASEOUS Giacomo R. DiTullio, [email protected] DIMETHYLSULFIDE DURING BLOOMS OF COLONIAL Location: La Fonda La Terraza PHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICA IN THE ROSS SEA 3:30 pm Hung, C. C.; Schwehr, K. A.; Xu, C.; Zhang, S.; Roberts, 9:45 am Tortell, P. D.; Raven, J. A.: MEASURING, UNDERSTANDING, AND PREDICTING MARINE K. A.; Santschi, P. H.: ENIGMA OF ASSESSING LOSSES ~ FROM FILTRATION OF POC AND ASSOCIATED PLANKTONIC RESPONSES TO GLOBAL CHANGE SPECIES SUCH AS TH-234 IN THE OCEAN 10:15 am Sedwick, P. N.; Sholkovitz, E. R.; Church, T. M.: 3:45 pm Riedel, A.; Michel, C.; Gosselin, M.; LeBlanc, B.: EVIDENCE FOR THE IMPACT OF FOSSIL-FUEL EXOPOLYMERIC SUBSTANCES IN ARCTIC SEA BURNING ON THE ATMOSPHERIC INPUT OF ICE: IMPLICATIONS FOR CARBON CYCLING AND SOLUBLE IRON TO THE SURFACE OCEAN MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS 10:30 am Behrenfeld, M. J.; O’Malley, R. T.: CLIMATE- 4:00 pm Ortega-Retuerta, E.; Reche, I.; Duarte, C. M.: DRIVEN TRENDS IN CONTEMPORARY OCEAN TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMER PARTICLES PRODUCTIVITY AND THEIR DISSOLVED PRECURSORS IN THE 11:00 am Hutchins, D. A.; Fu, F. X.; Zhang, Y.; Warner, M. E.; Feng, SOUTHERN OCEAN: DISTRIBUTION AND Y.; Portune, K.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Mulholland, M. R.: CO2 REGULATION FACTORS CONCENTRATION CONTROLS TRICHODESMIUM 4:30 pm Szlosek, J. E.; Engel, A.; Lee, C.; Armstrong, R. A.: NITROGEN AND CARBON FIXATION RATES, COAGULATION EFFICIENCY OF PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH RATES AND ELEMENTAL RATIOS CELLS DURING DIFFERENT GROWTH STAGES AND 11:15 am Feng, Y.; Hutchins, D. A.; Hare, C. E.; Leblanc, K.; DiTullio, G. ITS RELATIONSHIP TO EXOPOLYMER PARTICLE R.; Wilhelm, S. W.; Sun, J.; Rose, J. M.; Passow, U.; Nemcek, PROPERTIES N., Zhang, Y., Gueguen, C., Benner, I.: THE INTERACTIVE 4:45 pm Mohar, B.; Kofol, R.; Kovac, N.; Faganeli, J.: ENZYMATIC EFFECTS OF INCREASED TEMPERATURE AND HYDROLYSIS OF THE NORTHERN ADRIATIC PCO2 ON THE NORTH ATLANTIC SPRING BLOOM MUCOUS MACROAGGREGATES PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY 5:00 pm Boehme, J. R.; Wells, M. L.: EFFECTS OF 11:30 am Fu, F.; Garcia, N.; Zhang, Y.; Feng, Y.; Warner, M.; PHOTOBLEACHING ON THE COLLOIDAL Hutchins, D. A.: RISING CO2 AND TEMPERATURE FRACTION OF MARINE CHROMOPHORIC EFFECTS ON COMMUNITY DYNAMICS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER HARMFUL AND HARMLESS ESTUARINE ALGAL GROUPS SS26: Understanding and Modeling Aquatic 11:45 am Michelou, V. K.; Cottrell, M. T.; Kirchman, D. L.: LIGHT EFFECTS ON ORGANIC MATTER UPTAKE Ecosystems Using Fundamental Laws BY BACTERIOPLANKTON GROUPS IN THE Chair(s): Joe Vallino, [email protected] NORTHEAST ATLANTIC OCEAN Lora Harris, [email protected] 1:30 pm Rose, J. M.; Hutchins, D. A.; Dunbar, R. B.; Feng, Y.; Handy, S. M.; Hare, C. E.; Long, M. C.; Zhang, Location: Hilton Mesa A Y.: INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF IRON AND 1:30 pm Vallino, J. J.: CAN THE COORDINATION AND TEMPERATURE ON MICROBIAL ASSEMBLAGES EXPRESSION OF DISTRIBUTED MICROBIAL WITHIN THE ROSS SEA, ANTARCTICA METABOLIC NETWORKS BE EXPLAINED BY THE 1:45 pm Gessner, M. O.; Daigo, M. J.; Kamara, S.; Steiner, THEORY OF MAXIMUM ENTROPY PRODUCTION? D.; Filippini, M.: EFFECTS OF EXPERIMENTAL 1:45 pm Harris, L. A.; Brush, M. J.; Vallino, J. J.; Nixon, S. WARMING ON LITTER DECOMPOSITION AND W.: A UNIVERSAL APPROACH TO MODELING MICROBIAL RESPIRATION IN A FRESHWATER PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTION LITTORAL MARSH

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26 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

2:00 pm Kumagai, M.; Hatano, M.; Sakai, Y.; Ishikawa, K.: SS43: Aquatic Viruses: Friends or Foes? IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON THE LAKE Chair(s): Mya Breitbart, [email protected] BIWA ECOSYSTEM Mon day 2:15 pm Gooseff, M. N.; Bowden, W. B.; Balser, A.; Green, A.; John Paul, [email protected] Peterson, B.; Bradford, J.: STREAM ECOSYSTEM Location: Eldorado Zia IMPACTS FROM INCREASED THERMOKARST 3:00 pm Allen, M. J.; Wilson, W. H.: MICROARRAYS AND ACTIVITY IN THE ALASKAN ARCTIC – RESPONSE GIANT VIRUSES TO A CHANGING CLIMATE 3:15 pm Vega Thurber , R. L.; Rodriguez Brito, B.; Liu, H.; 2:30 pm Rose, K. C.; Williamson, C. E.; Tucker, A. J.; Oris, J. T.; Rohwer, F. L.: HERPES VIRUS OUTBREAKS IN Winder, M.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIATION CORALS IN ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION TRANSPARENCY OF 3:30 pm Säwström, C.; Granéli, W.; Laybourn-Parry, J.; Anesio, A. LAKE TAHOE, USA M.: HIGH VIRAL INFECTION RATES IN ANTARCTIC 3:00 pm Sobrino, C.; Ward, M. L.; Phillips-Kress, J. D.; Neale, P. AND ARCTIC BACTERIOPLANKTON – AN J.: INCREASED CO2 AFFECTS PHYTOPLANKTON ADAPTATION TO LIFE IN THE EXTREME? GROWTH, CELL PERMEABILITY AND SPECTRAL 3:45 pm Bouvier, T.; Maurice, C.: EFFECT OF BACTERIAL SENSITIVITY TO UVR EXPOSURE PHYSIOLOGIC STATE ON VIRAL DYNAMICS 3:15 pm Eakin, C. M.; Morgan, J.; Liu, G.; Christensen, T.; 4:00 pm Ortmann, A. C.; Spuhler, J.; Fulton, J. S.; Snyder, J.; Heron, S.; Skirving, W.; Strong, A. E.; Gledhill, D.: Young, M.: MEASURING THE VIRUS DIVERSITY OF RECORD BREAKING CORAL BLEACHING IN THE HOT SPRINGS USING SEVERAL APPROACHES CARIBBEAN: THE 2005 BLEACHING EVENT 4:30 pm Angly, F. E.; Felts, B.; Breitbart, M.; Salamon, P.; Edwards, 3:30 pm Hylander, S.; Hansson, L. A.: ZOOPLANKTON R. A.; Carlson, C.; Chan, A. M.; Haynes, M.; Kelley, S.; COMMUNITY RESPONSE TO SIMULTANEOUS Liu, H.: THE MARINE VIROME OF FOUR OCEANIC THREATS OF UV AND PREDATION REGIONS 3:45 pm Cottrell, M. T.; Michelou, V. K.; Nemcek, N.; DiTullio, G.; 4:45 pm McDaniel, L. D.; Paul, J. H.; Breitbart, M.: OCCURENCE Kirchman, D. L.: UNCOUPLING OF HETEROTROPHIC OF PHAGE INTEGRASE-LIKE GENES IN TAMPA BAY BACTERIAL METABOLISM AND PRIMARY 5:00 pm Paul, J. H.; Mobberly, J.; Scott, K. M.: A PROPHAGE PRODUCTION IN THE NORTHEAST ATLANTIC IN THE HYDROTHERMAL VENT OBLIGATE OCEAN IN SUMMER 2005 CHEMOAUTOTROPH THIOMICROSPIRA 4:00 pm Panzeca, C.; Leblanc, K.; Hutchins, D. A.; DiTullio , G. CRUNOGENA R.; Beck, A. J.; Taylor, G. T.; Sañudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.: THE 5:15 pm Pagano, M. B.; Escribano, D. F.; Taylor, G. T.: THE IMPACT OF B-VITAMINS ON DMS PRODUCTION EFFECTS OF SEAWATER CONSTITUENTS ON VIRAL AND PHYTOPLANKTON METABOLISM IN THE DECAY RATES NORTH ATLANTIC

(*) represents Invited presentations

27 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Tuesday, February 6, 2007 CS10: Eutrophication and Nutrient Cycling Chair(s): Jane M. Caffrey, [email protected] CS04: Benthic-pelagic Interactions Amy M. Marcarelli, [email protected] Chair(s): Jeffrey S. Cornwell, [email protected] Autumn J. Oczkowski, [email protected] Location: Hilton Mesa C Location: Eldorado Sunset 3:00 pm Ask, J.; Karlsson, J.; Jansson, M.: ENERGY 8:30 am Barnes, R. T.; Raymond, P. A.: THE DUAL ISOTOPIC MOBILIZATION IN UNPRODUCTIVE LAKE COMPOSITION OF NITRATE EXPORTED FROM ECOSYSTEMS ALONG A CLIMATE GRADIENT SMALL TEMPERATE WATERSHEDS OF DIFFERENT 3:15 pm Viollier, E.; Groleau, A.; Deflandre, B.; Jezequel, LAND USES D.; Sarazin, G.; Rabouille, C.: BENTHIC OXYGEN 8:45 am Altabet, M. A.; Varekamp, J. C.: THE NITROGEN DEMAND AND HYPOLIMNION ANOXIA IN A ISOTOPE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF LONG ISLAND GREAT ALPINE LAKE, BOURGET LAKE, FRANCE SOUND; INSIGHTS INTO MECHANISM(S) OF 15N 3:30 pm Hannides, A. K.; Sansone, F. J.; Hebert, A. B.: ENRICHMENT IN EUTROPHICATION-IMPACTED PERMEABLE SEDIMENTS AS NUTRIENT ESTUARIES REGENERATORS: THE ROLE OF PERMEABILITY 9:00 am Oczkowski, A. J.; Nixon, S. W.; DiMilla, P. A.; IN THE REMINERALIZATION OF SUSPENDED McKinney, R. A.; Henry, K. M.: CONTRIBUTIONS OF TUES DAY PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER ANTHROPOGENIC NITROGEN TO SECONDARY 3:45 pm Holyoke, R. R.; Owens, M. S.; Cornwell, J. C.: PRODUCTION IN NARRAGANSETT BAY, RHODE INTERACTIONS OF BENTHIC MICROALGAE AND ISLAND (USA): A STABLE ISOTOPE APPROACH ORGANIC DEPOSITION ON NUTRIENT EXCHANGE 9:15 am Crusius, J.; Giblin, A.; Koopmans, D. J.; Erban, L.; AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE Bratton, J. F.; Foreman, K.: NUTRIENT DISCHARGE 4:00 pm Huzarska, K.: EPS IMPORTANCE FOR SANDY FROM FRESH AND SALINE GROUNDWATER TO SEDIMENT MOBILITY - CASE STUDIES FROM THE WEST FALMOUTH HARBOR (MA) INFERRED FROM SOUTH BALTIC (POLAND) RADIUM ISOTOPES AND RADON 4:15 pm Dartnell, P.; Collier, R.; Buktenica, M.; Jessup, S.; Chezar, 9:45 am Nydick, K. R.; Anderson, C.: NUTRIENTS AND H.; Girdner, S.: MULTIBEAM SONAR MAPPING AND EUTROPHICATION IN THE LOWER ANIMAS MODELING OF A SUBMERGED BRYOPHYTE MAT, RIVER, COLORADO-NEW MEXICO: IDENTIFYING CRATER LAKE, OREGON NUTRIENT SOURCES WITH GEOGRAPHIC 4:30 pm Buktenica, M.; Jessup, S. L.; Collier, R. W.; Girdner, LOADING ANALYSIS AND N15 ISOTOPES S.; Dartnell, P.: BENTHIC CRYPTOGAM MAT 10:00 am Smith, S. M.; Lee, K. D.: RESPONSES OF PERIPHYTON COMMUNITIES IN CRATER LAKE: IMPLICATIONS TO ARTIFICIAL NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT IN OF BIOMASS ACCUMULATION FOR PELAGIC FRESHWATER KETTLE PONDS OF CAPE COD ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES NATIONAL SEASHORE 4:45 pm Luecke, C.; Whalen, S.; Fortino, K.: ASSESSING 10:15 am Marcarelli, A. M.; Rugenski, A. T.; Bechtold, BENTHIC PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY USING PULSE- H. A.; Inouye, R. S.; Baxter, C. V.: NUTRIENTS MODULATED FLUOROMETRY DIFFERENTIALLY AFFECT BIOMASS ACCRUAL, 5:00 pm Johnson, C. R.; Luecke, C.; Whalen, S. C.: FISH PRODUCTION, AND ACTIVITY OF BIOFILM MEDIATED MOVEMENT OF NITROGEN BETWEEN COMMUNITIES IN A EUTROPHIC SOUTHEAST BENTHIC AND PELAGIC HABITATS IN ARCTIC IDAHO RIVER LAKES 10:30 am Hill, B. H.; McCormick, F. H.; Harvey, B. C.; Johnson, 5:15 pm Cornwell, J. C.; Owens, M. S.; Kana, T. M.: S. L.; Warren, M. L.: METABOLISM, NUTRIENT APPLICATION OF THE N2:AR TECHNIQUE TO UPTAKE AND MICROBIAL ENZYMES IN FORESTED THE MEASUREMENT OF DENITRIFICATION IN STREAMS: THE ROLE OF MANAGEMENT HISTORY, ESTUARY, RESERVOIR AND STREAM SEDIMENTS: STREAM HABITAT AND TRANSIENT STORAGE METHODOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS 11:00 am Koop-Jakobsen, K.; Giblin, A.: NITROGEN RETENTION 5:30 pm Milbrandt, E. C.; Cressman, K.; Siwicke, J.; Bortone, IN SALT MARSH SEDIMENT S. A.; Alberte, R. S.: SEAGRASS STRESS RESPONSES 11:15 am Fairchild, G. W.; Velinsky, D. J.: CHEMICAL RESULTING FROM LAKE OKEECHOBEE WATER MODIFICATION OF SMALL STREAMS BY RELEASES AND WATERSHED INPUTS IN THE CONSTRUCTED PONDS. CALOOSAHATCHEE RIVER-ESTUARY SYSTEM 11:30 am Conde-Costas, C.: NITROGEN DYNAMICS IN A 5:45 pm Smith, K. A.; Caffrey, J. M.: THE EFFECTS OF TROPICAL CAVE STREAM, PR HUMAN AND CLIMATIC IMPACTS ON SEDIMENT 11:45 am Hamilton, S. K.; Bruesewitz, D. A.; Horst, G.; Sarnelle, NITROGEN DYNAMICS IN ESCAMBIA BAY, O.: CALCIUM CARBONATE PRECIPITATION AND FLORIDA PHOSPHORUS STRIPPING INDUCED BY NUTRIENT ADDITIONS IN A LAKE MESOCOSM EXPERIMENT

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28 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

1:30 pm Fox, L. R.; Valiela, I.: LONG-TERM CHANGES IN SALT 3:15 pm Arnott, S. E.; Derry, A. M.; Duke, L.; Forrest, J.; Pokorny, MARSH VEGETATION: EFFECTS OF CHRONIC J.; Strecker, A. L.: THE INFLUENCE OF DISPERSAL ON NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT AND SEA-LEVEL RISE. COMMUNITY COMPOSITION DEPENDS ON LOCAL 1:45 pm Kinney, E. L.; Valiela, I.: A SENSITIVE AND WIDESPREAD FACTORS INDICATOR OF ESTUARINE NITROGEN LOADS: 3:30 pm McShane, R. R.; Cowley, D. E.: COMPETITION STABLE ISOTOPIC SIGNATURES IN SALT MARSH BETWEEN NATIVE AND INTRODUCED FISHES CORDGRASS IN CAPE COD ESTUARIES MODIFIES THE TROPHIC INTERACTIONS WITHIN 2:00 pm Olsen, Y. S.; Hofmann, L. C.; Fox, S.; Valiela, I.: HOW REFUGIA IN AN INTERMITTENT STREAM DOES SEAGRASS SHOOT DENSITY AND NITROGEN 3:45 pm Raub, S. C.; Dang, C. K.; Lucas, F. S.; Chauvet, LOAD AFFECT FAUNAL COMPOSITION IN E.; Gessner, M. O.: EFFECTS OF FUNGAL WAQUOIT BAY, MA? AND BACTERIAL INTERACTIONS ON LEAF 2:15 pm Teichberg, M.; Aguila, C.; Fox, S.; Olsen, Y.; Valiela, I.: DECOMPOSITION IN STREAM MICROCOSMS RESPONSE OF ULVA LACTUCA AND GRACILARIA TUES DAY TIKVAHIAE TO NITRATE AND AMMONIUM SS04: Dissolved Organic Matter ENRICHMENT IN WAQUOIT BAY, MASSACHUSETTS Quality: Linking Environmental 2:30 pm Caffrey, J. M.; Bano, N.; Smith, K.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: Dynamics to Molecular Structure NITRIFICATION RESPONSE TO HYPOXIA IN THREE SOUTHEASTERN ESTUARIES Chair(s): William J. Cooper 3:00 pm McCarthy, M. J.; Carini, S.; Gardner, W. S.: EFFECTS Rudolf Jaffe, [email protected] OF SALINITY MANIPULATIONS AND ORGANIC Thursten Dittmar, [email protected] MATTER ADDITIONS ON DENITRIFICATION RATES Leigh McCallister, [email protected] IN SOUTH TEXAS COASTAL SYSTEMS Location: Eldorado Ana. South 3:15 pm Atilla, N.; Rabalais, N. N.; Morrison, W.; Mendenhall, W.; Normandeau, C.; Dortch, Q.; Turner, R. E.: 8:30 am Cotner, J. B.; Amado, A. M.; Cory, R. M.; Edhlund, B.; PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN McNeill, K.: SUPERIOR TALES: THE EFFECTS OF LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN MICROBES AND PHOTOCHEMICAL PROCESSES ON 3:30 pm Nowlin, W. H.; Gaulke, A.; Vanni, M. J.: THE RELATIVE DOM IN THE EARTH’S LARGEST LAKE IMPORTANCE OF BACTERIA AND ALGAE IN 8:45 am Tzortziou, M.; Neale, P. J.; Osburn, C. L.: PELAGIC NUTRIENT CYCLING OF RESERVOIR PHOTOCHEMICAL DEGRADATION OF DISSOLVED ECOSYSTEMS ORGANIC MATERIAL FROM A TIDAL MARSH- 3:45 pm Graneli, W.; Graneli, E.: A NEVER-ENDING LIMITING ESTUARINE SYSTEM. MEASUREMENTS AND NUTRIENT CONTROVERSY - THE BALTIC SEA SPECTRAL PHOTOBLEACHING MODELING. 9:00 am Neale, P. J.; Tzortziou, M.; Osburn, C. L.: A SIMPLE CS24: Species Interactions: SPECTRAL MODEL FOR SOLAR PHOTOBLEACHING Competition, Disease, Mutualism OF MARSH AND ESTUARINE COLORED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) Chair(s): TBD 9:15 am Mead, R.; Smith, E.; Babila, T.; Mendoza, W.: TIDAL CYCLE Location: Hilton Mesa B VARIATIONS IN THE OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF ESTUARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (DOM) 1:30 pm Dinsdale, E. A.; Pantos, O.; Smriga, S.; Edwards, R. A.; Angly, FROM A SOUTHEASTERN (USA) SALT MARSH F.; Hayes, M.; Azam, F.; Krause, L.; Vega Thurber, R.; Rohwer, 9:45 am Swan, C. M.; Nelson, N. B.; Siegel, D. A.; Carlson, C. A.: F.: HUMAN ACTIVITIES DRIVE A TRANSITION FROM HYDROGRAPHY OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED AUTOTROPHY TO HETEROTROPY IN CORAL REEF ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) IN THE PACIFIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES 10:00 am Russ, M. E.; Mannino, A.: EVALUATING THE FATE 2:00 pm Prince, E. K.; Myers, T. L.; Naar, J.; Kubanek, J.: OF DOC AND CDOM AT THE CHESAPEAKE BAY COMPETING PHYTOPLANKTON UNDERMINE MOUTH TO THE COASTAL MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT ALLELOPATHY OF KARENIA BREVIS, THE RED TIDE THROUGH MICROBIAL DEGRADATION AND DINOFLAGELLATE PHOTO-OXIDATION EXPERIMENTS 2:15 pm Mayali, X.; Franks, P. J.; Azam, F.: TEMPORARY CYST 10:15 am Reche, I.; Ortega-Retuerta, E.; Pulido-Villena, E.; FORMATION BY A DINOFLAGELLATE REMOVES Duarte, C. M.: DISTRIBUTION OF CHROMOPHORIC BACTERIAL COLONIZATION DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE SOUTHERN 2:30 pm Yanik, E. L.; Smith, V. H.: EFFECT OF DIET ON THE OCEAN: PHOTOCHEMICAL AND BACTERIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY OF CULEX SP. TO BEAUVARIA TRANSFORMATIONS BASSIANA INFECTION 10:30 am Hood, E.; Fellman, J. B.; Edwards, R. T.; D’Amore, D. 3:00 pm Vanschoenwinkel, B. J.; De Vries, C. P.; Seaman, M. T.; V.: SPECTROSCOPIC ANALYSES OF SEASONAL Brendonck, L.: LOCAL VS REGIONAL FACTORS IN CHANGES IN THE SOURCE AND CHEMICAL A ROCK POOL METACOMMUNITY: THE ROLE OF CHARACTER OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN DISPERSAL LIMITATION AND PRIORITY EFFECTS COASTAL TEMPERATE RAINFOREST WATERSHEDS IN EXPLAINING SMALL-SCALE SPATIAL PATTERNS

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29 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

11:00 am McKnight, D. M.; Appel, M.; Brooks, M.; Cory, R.: 11:15 am Goedkoop, W.; Spann, N.; Åkerblom, N.: THE ROLE PHOTOLYTIC EFFECTS ON SPECTRAL PROPERTIES OF HUMIC BIOFILMS FOR CONTAMINANT AND CU-BINDING BY STREAM FULVIC ACIDS BIOAVAILABILITY AND SUBLETHAL EFFECTS TO 11:15 am Aiken, G. R.; Ryan, J. N.; Nagy, K. L.: CHALLENGES IN THE MIDGE CHIRONOMUS RIPARIUS. THE STUDY OF MERCURY-DISSOLVED ORGANIC 11:30 am Waiser, M. J.; Lawrence, J.; Glozier, N.; Donald, D.; MATTER INTERACTIONS Tumber, V.; Holm, J.; Swerhone, G.; Wallace, E.: A 11:30 am Blodau, C.; Heitmann, T.; Bauer, M.; Macalady, MESOCOSM AND ROTOTORQUE REACTOR D.: CONTROLS ON ELECTRON TRANSFER OF APPROACH FOR INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF DOM AND ITS POTENTIAL SIGNIFICANCE FOR CONTAMINANTS ON BIOFILM COMMUNITIES HETEROTROPHIC RESPIRATION IN A NORTHERN FROM PRAIRIE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS. WETLAND 11:45 am Hmelo, L. R.; Van Mooy, B. A.: INVESTIGATION 11:45 am Westerhoff, P.; Mezyk, S. P.; Cooper, W. J.; Minakata, D.: OF ACYLATED HOMOSERINE LACTONES IN DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF HYDROXYL RADICAL MARINE ENVIRONMENTS USING ELECTROSPRAY- RATE CONSTANTS WITH SUWANNEE RIVER IONISATION MASS SPECTROMETRY FULVIC ACID AND OTHER DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ISOLATES SS08: Recruitment of Marine Larvae: Experimental and Modeling Studies

TUES DAY SS06: Biofilms in Aquatic Food Webs Chair(s): Donal T. Manahan, [email protected] Chair(s): Willem Goedkoop, [email protected] Eileen Hofmann, [email protected] Alan Decho, [email protected] Location: Hilton Mesa A Location: Hilton Mesa B 8:30 am Mullineaux, L. S.: MODELING THE BIOLOGY AND 8:30 am Battin , T. J.; Besemer, K.; Hoedl, I.; Singer, G.: STREAM HYDRODYNAMICS OF RECRUITMENT – NEW ~ BIOFILMS: MORE THAN SLIME CITIES APPROACHES AND INSIGHTS~ 9:00 am Neu, T. R.; Lawrence, J. R.: A NOVEL APPROACH TO 9:00 am Koehl, M.; Crimaldi, J. P.; Dombroski, D. E.; Cooper, T.: EXTRACELLULAR POLYMERIC SUBSTANCES (EPS) EFFECTS OF COMMUNITY STRUCTURE, WATER IN BIOFILM SYSTEMS CURRENTS AND WAVES ON LARVAL SETTLEMENT 9:15 am Lyon, D. R.; Kopecky, A. L.; Ziegler, S. E.: EFFECTS OF INTO BENTHIC HABITATS NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT ON AUTOTROPHIC- 9:15 am Maldonado, E. M.; Latz, M. I.: EFFECT OF FLUID HETEROTROPHIC COUPLING WITHIN OZARK SHEAR ON GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF SEA STREAM BIOFILMS AS REVEALED BY 13C-PLFA URCHIN LARVAE 9:30 am Devlin, S. P.; Vadeboncoeur, Y.; Vander Zanden, M. J.: 9:45 am Toonen, R. J.; Bird, C. B.; Baums, I. B.: WHERE HAVE SPATIO-TEMPORAL VARIATION IN PERIPHYTON ALL THE LARVAE GONE? GENETIC PATTERNS OF PRODUCTIVITY, BIOMASS, RESPIRATION AND CONNECTIVITY IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO DELTA 13C ACROSS A LAKE SIZE GRADIENT. 10:00 am Hedgecock, D.: GENOMIC APPROACHES TO 9:45 am Hill, W. R.; Fanta, S. E.; Smith, T. B.; Roberts, B. J.: UNDERSTANDING VARIATION IN RECRUITMENT CARBON STABLE ISOTOPE DYNAMICS AND SUCCESS STOICHIOMETRY IN AUTOTROPHIC BIOFILMS 10:15 am Rock, J.; Young, E.; Carvalho, G.; Murphy, E.; 10:00 am Bellinger, B. J.; Underwood, G. J.; Ziegler, S. E.; Gretz, M. Hutchinson, B.; North, N.; Meredith, M.; Thorpe, R.: THE ROLE OF DIATOM DERIVED POLYMERS IN S.; Collins, M.; Hauser, L., Rodhouse, P., Everson, I., CARBON CYCLING WITHIN ESTUARINE BIOFILMS Belchier, M.: GENE FLOW IN ANTARCTIC FISHES: DETERMINED THROUGH ISOTOPIC ENRICHMENT THE ROLE OF OCEANOGRAPHY AND LIFE HISTORY 10:15 am Muschiol, D.; Traunspurger, W.: MEIOFAUNA IN 10:30 am Manahan, D. T.: PHYSIOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS FLOATING CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC MICROBIAL OF LARVAL LIFE SPAN IN THE PLANKTON MATS IN MOVILE CAVE, ROMANIA - TROPHIC 11:00 am Powell, E. N.; Klinck, J. M.; Hedgecock, D.; Hofmann, RELATIONSHIPS, POPULATION DYNAMICS AND E. E.: UNDERSTANDING CRASSOSTREA GIGAS LIFE CYCLE STRATEGIES POPULATION VARIABILITY USING A GENETICS- 10:30 am Peters, L.; Traunspurger, W.: NEMATODES AND BASED MODEL OTHER MEIOFAUNA IN LITTORAL BIOFILMS IN 11:15 am Hofmann, G. E.; Fielman, K. T.; Hammond, L.; LAKES: DEVELOPMENT, DISTRIBUTION AND O’Donnell, M. J.: PHYSIOLOGICAL FINGERPRINTS ECOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS OF RESPONSE TO THE ENVIRONMENT: USING 11:00 am Admiraal, W.; Van Beusekom, S. A.; Schwartz,T.: GENOME-ENABLED TECHNIQUES TO ASSESS RETENTION OF BACTERIAL CELLS AND THERMOTOLERANCE IN SEA URCHIN LARVAE LATEX BEADS IN NATURAL AND CULTURED 11:30 am Hirst, A. G.; López-Urrutia, A.; Veit-Köhler, G.; PHOTOTROPHIC BIOFILMS Brey, T.: EXPLORING PATTERNS IN THE EGG DEVELOPMENT TIMES OF PLANKTON AND NEKTON

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

30 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

11:45 am Rasmussen, L. L.; Levin, L. A.; Cornuelle, B. D.; 10:00 am Hasemann, C.; Fiesoletti, F.; Lansard, B.; Sablotny, B.; Becker, B. J.; Largier, J. L.: SMALL SCALE LARVAL Spagnoli, F.; Soltwedel, T.: NEW TECHNOLOGIES TO CONNECTIVITY: PATTERNS AND PROCESSES FROM STUDY EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL DISTURBANCES ELEMENTAL FINGERPRINTING AND PHYSICAL AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE: THE MODELING DEVELOPMENT OF AN “INTEGRATED SEDIMENT 1:30 pm Jones, W. J.; Preston, C.; Greenfield, D.; Roman, DISTURBER” (ISD) B.; Jensen, S.; Massion, G.; Marin, III, R.; Scholin, 10:15 am Almroth, E. M.; Andersson, S.; Apler, A.; Tengberg, C.; Vrijenhoek, R. C.: USE OF SANDWICH A.; Hall, P. O.: INFLUENCE OF NATURAL AND HYBRIDIZATION AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL MANMADE SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION ON WATER SAMPLE PROCESSOR (ESP) FOR DETECTION OF QUALITY - IN SITU SIMULATION STUDIES IN A MARINE LARVAE: HIGH-THROUGHPUT LAB SCOTTISH LOCH ANALYSIS AND IN SITU DETECTION. 10:30 am Marvaldi, J. H.; Legrand, J.; Masset, F. J.; Nicot, M.; 1:45 pm Biermann, J. L.; North, E. W.: BEHAVIOR AND Barbot, D.; Degres, Y.; Jouannic, M.; Cabioch, F.; TUES DAY PHYSICAL CONDITIONS INFLUENCE ON BLUE Billand, P.: ROSE PROJECT (WRECK MONITORING CRAB LARVAL TRANSPORT INTO CHESAPEAKE ACOUSTIC NETWORK): PROTOTYPE SYSTEM AND DELAWARE BAYS: AN INTEGRATED FIELD DEMONSTRATION IN COASTAL WATERS (MID AND MODELING STUDY JUNE – EARLY SEPTEMBER 2006) 2:00 pm Fiechter, J.; Mooers, C. N.; Haus, B. K.; Johns, E.: 11:00 am Crawford, M. M.; Crawford, P. J.: ENGINEERING CORAL LARVAE DISPERSION PATHWAYS IN THE DRIVEN PROGRAMME TO DEPLOY LANDERS AS IN UPPER FLORIDA KEYS FROM HIGH-RESOLUTION SITU LABORATORIES IN 8000 MWD OBSERVATIONS AND SIMULATIONS 11:15 am Delauney, L.; Lepage, V.: BIOFOULING PROTECTION 2:15 pm Nadaoka, K.; Harii, S.; Suzuki, Y.; Nishimoto, T.; Tamura, FOR MARINE BENTHIC OBSERVATORIES SENSORS H.; Miyazawa, Y.; Yasuda, N.: REEF CONNECTIVITY BY LOCAL CHLORINATION IN THE RYUKYU ISLANDS, JAPAN, REVEALED BY 11:30 am Sweetman, A. K.; Smith, K. L.; Witte, U.: THE ROLE OF FIELD AND LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS AND DEEP-SEA METAZOAN MACROFAUNA IN BENTHIC NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS CARBON REMINERALIZATION 2:30 pm Fetzer, I.: GO WITH THE FLOW: ADAPTATION OF 11:45 am Köster, M.; Wardenga, R.; Blume, M.: SMALL-SCALE LIFE CYCLES TO A BI-LAYERED FLOW REGIME OF INVESTIGATIONS OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES AN ARCTIC ESTUARY SYSTEM IN COASTAL SEDIMENTS OF THE SOUTHERN BALTIC SEA SS14: New Technologies for the Study of 1:30 pm Wenzhoefer, F.; Waldmann, C.; Fischer, J.; Bergenthal, Continental Margin Benthic Ecosystems M.; Roey, H.: BENTHIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES and the Need for Benthic Observatories IN COASTAL MARINE SEDIMENTS ON DIFFERENT SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL SCALES USING THE Chair(s): Dr. Christophe Rabouille, [email protected] MOBILE SENSOR PLATFORM C-MOVE Dr. Elanor Bell, [email protected] 1:45 pm Hebert, A. B.; Sansone, F. J.; Pawlak, G.: TRACER Location: Hilton Mesa C DISPERSAL IN SANDY SEDIMENT POREWATER UNDER ENHANCED PHYSICAL FORCING AT THE 8:30 am Williams, M. F.: 21ST CENTURY TECHNOLOGIES KILO NALU OBSERVATORY, OAHU, HAWAII ~ - TAKING OCEAN SCIENCE TO THE NEXT LEVEL 2:00 pm Nickell, L. A.; Harvey, S. M.; Walpersdorf, E.; Burke, 9:00 am Shimmield, G.: LESSONS LEARNT FROM THE EU K.; Witte, U.; Spagnoli, F.: PARTICLE AND SOLUTE COBO PROGRAMME TRANSPORT IN ORGANICALLY ENRICHED 9:15 am Parker, E. R.; Apitz, S. E.: ECOSYSTEM-BASED SEDIMENTS FROM A SCOTTISH LOCH COASTAL MANAGEMENT: LINKING IN SITU 2:15 pm RABOUILLE, C.; LANSARD, B.; SOLTWEDEL, T.; RESEARCH TO POLICY AND DECISION MAKING Kershaw, P.; Damgaard, L. R.: PERTURBATION OF 9:30 am Tengberg, A.; Almroth, E.; Hall, P. O.: CARBON RECYCLING IN SEDIMENTS OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS AT THE COASTAL OCEAN: THE NEED FOR OBSERVATION SEAFLOOR USING OPTICAL AND ACOUSTIC OF SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY SENSORS 2:30 pm Barry, J. P.; Johnson, K. S.; Hamilton, A.; Coletti, L.; 9:45 am Breuer, E. R.; Nickell, L. A.; Peppe, O. C.; James, A.; Lovera, C.: DEVELOPMENT OF EDDY CORRELATION Batty, P.; Harvey, S. M.: AN OXYGEN REGULATED METHODS TO ESTIMATE FLUXES OF OXYGEN CHAMBER FOR MANIPULATED BENTHIC PROCESS AND NITRATE THROUGH CONTINENTAL SHELF STUDIES SEDIMENTS IN MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA 2:45 pm Plant, J. N.; Johnson, K. S.; Coletti, L. J.; Fitzwater, S. E.: SULFIDE FLUX FROM COLD SEEPS IN MONTEREY BAY OBSERVED AT WEEKLY TO MONTHLY TIME SCALES USING AN ISUS CHEMICAL SENSOR

(*) represents Invited presentations

31 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

SS18: Predicting the Effect of Changes in SS20: Advances in Biogeochemical Modeling: the Terrestrial Environment on Aquatic DOC Bridging Physics, Chemistry, and Biology Chair(s): Kevin Bishop, [email protected] Chair(s): Parisa Jourabchi, [email protected] Rick Bourbonniere, [email protected] Sandra Arndt, [email protected] Tom Clair, [email protected] Philippe Van Cappellen, [email protected] Location: Eldorado Zia Location: Eldorado Ana. North 8:30 am Dillon, P. J.; Molot, L. A.; Futter, M.: DISSOLVED 1:30 pm Hood, R. R.: PELAGIC FUNCTIONAL GROUP ORGANIC MATTER: SOURCES, SINKS, MODELING: PROGRESS, CHALLENGES AND CHARACTERIZATION AND TRENDS IN ONTARIO PROSPECTS~ LAKES AND STREAMS~ 2:00 pm Moore, J. K.; Braucher, L.: THE RELATIVE ROLES 9:00 am Erlandsson, M.; Bishop, K.; Fölster, J.; Weyhenmeyer, OF ATMOSPHERIC DUST DEPOSTION AND G.: DRIVERS OF SYNCHRONOUS TOC TRENDS IN CONTINENTAL MARGINS AS SOURCES OF SWEDISH WATERCOURSES DISSOLVED IRON TO THE WORLD OCEAN 9:15 am Clair, T. A.; Dennis, I. F.; Laudon, H.: TOTAL ORGANIC 2:15 pm Stock, C. A.; Powell, T. M.; Levin, S. A.: TROPHIC CARBON AND NITROGEN EXPORTS FROM NOVA CASCADES, EUTROPHICATION, AND SEASONAL SCOTIAN CATCHMENTS RECEIVING DECREASING CYCLES IN A SIZE-RESOLVED AQUATIC TUES DAY SULFATE DEPOSITION ECOSYSTEM MODEL 9:45 am Rosén, P.; Karlsson, J.; Vogel, H.; Förster, J.; Persson, P.: 2:30 pm Jourabchi, P.; L’Heureux, I.; Van Cappellen, P.: STEADY TOC IN LAKE WATER DURING THE HOLOCENE STATE COMPACTION IN DEEP-SEA SEDIMENTS: INFERRED FROM LAKE SEDIMENTS AND CALCITE DISSOLUTION VS. COMPRESSION IR SPECTROSCOPY, EFFECTS OF CLIMATE, 3:00 pm Schmid, M.; De Batist, M.; Granin, N.; Kapitanov, V. A.; VEGETATION, FIRE AND PERMAFROST McGinnis, D. F.; Mizandrontsev, I. B.; Obzhirov, A. I.; 10:00 am Rusak, J. A.; Hanson, P. C.; Carpenter, S. R.; Kasian, S. Wüest, A.: SOURCES AND SINKS OF METHANE IN M.; Paterson, A. M.; Somers, K. M.: LAKE-SPECIFIC LAKE BAIKAL - A SYNTHESIS OF MEASUREMENTS INTERACTIONS BETWEEN WATER CHEMISTRY AND MODELING AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC AND INORGANIC 3:15 pm Katsev, S.; Chaillou, G.; Sundby, B.; Mucci, A.: EFFECT CARBON AMONG REGIONS OF PROGRESSIVE OXYGEN DEPLETION ON 10:15 am Giesler, R.; Karlsson, J.; Klaminder, J.; Mörth, C. M.: THE SEDIMENT DIAGENESIS ROLE OF VEGETATION FOR DOC PRODUCTION 3:30 pm Meile, C.; King, E.; Tuncay, K.: INVESTIGATING AND EXPORT ALONG A SUB-ARCTIC CLIMATE THE LOCAL MICROBIAL ENVIRONMENT: PORE GRADIENT SCALE MODELING LINKED TO GEOBACTER 10:30 am Bergamaschi, B. A.; Sonnerup, R.; Russell, A. D.: LONG SULFURREDUCENS METABOLISM TERM TRENDS IN DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON 3:45 pm Pallud, C.; Meile, C.; Fendorf, S.: A COMBINED COMPOSITION IN THE SACRAMENTO AND SAN EXPERIMENTAL AND MODELING JOAQUIN RIVERS APPROACH TO STUDY DIFFUSION-LIMITED 11:00 am Pellerin, B. A.; Bergamaschi, B. A.: DISSOLVED BIOTRANSFORMATION OF REDOX SENSITIVE ORGANIC CARBON DYNAMICS AND REACTIVITY METALS IN AN AGRICULTURAL WATERSHED IN 4:00 pm Arndt, S.; Vanderborght, J. P.; Regnier, P.: SPATIO- CALIFORNIA TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF SILICA CYCLING 11:15 am Morris, D. P.: VARIABILITY IN THE RATE OF CDOM IN A MACROTIDAL ESTUARY: COUPLING PHOTOBLEACHING AND ITS CONTROL IN THE HYDRODYNAMICS, SEDIMENT TRANSPORT AND LEHIGH RIVER, PENNSYLVANIA, USA BIOGEOCHEMISTRY 11:30 am Sobczak, W. V.; Raymond, P. A.; Boose, E. R.; Singh, S.: 4:30 pm Thullner, M.; Regnier, P.: REACTIVE TRANSPORT ALLOCHTHONOUS ORGANIC MATTER EXPORT MODELING OF ORGANIC CARBON DEGRADATION FROM A HEMLOCK DOMINATED WATERSHED PATHWAYS AND REDOX FLUXES IN MARINE THREATENED BY AN INVASIVE FOREST SEDIMENTS: A GLOBAL SCALE QUANTIFICATION HERBIVORE 4:45 pm Tsandev, I.; Slomp, C. P.; Van Cappellen, P.: THE 11:45 am Karlsson, J.; Förster, J.; Rosén, P.; Christensen, T. R.: GLOBAL MARINE PHOSPHORUS CYCLE: CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSION FROM A SUBARCTIC SENSITIVITY TO GLACIAL-INTERGLACIAL MIRE LAKE SURROUNDED BY MELTING VARIATIONS PERMAFROST 5:00 pm Haefner, J. W.; Nydick, K. R.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Baker, M. A.; Hall, R. O.: THE SIMPLEST COMPLEX MODEL OF STREAM-LAKE NUTRIENT DYNAMICS THAT DOES NOT CONTRADICT OBSERVED PATTERNS

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

32 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

SS21: Production and Cycling of 5:30 pm Johnson, L. T.; Tank, J. L.: THE EFFECT OF LAND Dissolved Organic Matter in Aquatic USE ON DOC AND DON UPTAKE IN HEADWATER STREAMS IN THE KALAMAZOO RIVER BASIN, Systems Studied Through Experimental, MICHIGAN. Field, and Modeling Approaches 5:45 pm Kaplan, L. A.: MEASUREMENTS OF STREAM Chair(s): Daniel Repeta, [email protected] WATER DOM COMPOSITION COMBINED Craig Carlson, [email protected] WITH BIOLOGICAL LABILITY PROFILING IN Raleigh R. Hood, [email protected] BIOREACTORS RANKS THE UPTAKE KINETICS OF DOM CONSTITUENTS Location: Eldorado Ana. South 1:30 pm Anderson, T. R.; Flynn, K. J.: DOM LABILITY: A SS22: Evolutionary Responses of CHALLENGE FOR MODELLERS Plankton Communities to Natural 1:45 pm Kujawinski, E. B.; Morrison, L.: THE LINK BETWEEN and Human-induced Stress TUES DAY DOM COMPOSITION AND MICROBIAL ACTIVITY IN THREE MARINE ENVIRONMENTS Chair(s): Alison Derry, [email protected] 2:00 pm Longnecker, K.; Sherr, E. B.; Sherr, B. F.: LINKING Location: Eldorado Ana. North THE GROWTH OF MARINE HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIOPLANKTON WITH CHANGES IN THE 8:30 am Hairston, N. G.; Ellner, S. P.; Geber, M. A.; Yoshida, DOMINANT PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY T.; Fox, J. A.; Jones, L. E.: ASSESSING THE RATE OF ~ 2:15 pm Passow, U.; De La Rocha, C.; Arnosti, C.; Grossart, H.; EVOLUTION ON AN ECOLOGICAL TIME SCALE Murray, A. E.; Engel, A.: OVERVIEW OF A MESOCOSM 9:00 am Yoshida, T.; Jones, L. E.; Ellner, S. P.; Hairston Jr., N. EXPERIMENT INVESTIGATING THE IMPACT OF G.: CRYPTIC POPULATION DYNAMICS: RAPID PHYTOPLANKTON ON THE MICROBIAL LOOP EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE MASKS TROPHIC 2:30 pm Grossart, H. P.; Jezbera, J.; Hornak, K.; Hutalle, K.; INTERACTION Simek, K.: ABUNDANCE AND IN SITU ACTIVITIES 9:15 am DeMott, W. R.; McKinney, E. N.: PHYTOPLANKTON OF MAJOR BACTERIAL GROUPS IN LAKE GROSSE EVOLUTION IN THE LABORATORY: EVIDENCE FOR FUCHSKUHLE (NORTHJEASTERN GERMANY) A TRADE-OFF BETWEEN MAXIMAL GROWTH 3:00 pm Cabaniss, S. E.; Madey, G. R.; Maurice, P. A.: AGENT- RATE AND DIGESTION DEFENSES. BASED BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELING OF 9:45 am Dawson, M. N.: RATES AND SCALES OF EVOLUTION NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER IN MARINE PLANKTON 3:15 pm Davis, J. L.; Benner, R.: ESTIMATION OF LABILE, 10:00 am Nagai, S.; Nishitani, G.; Yamaguchi, S.; Lian, C.; Yasuda, SEMI-LABILE AND REFRACTORY DOM BASED ON N.; Itakura, S.: GENETIC STRUCTURE AND GENE HYDROLYZABLE AMINO ACID YIELDS FLOW OF POPULATIONS IN SEVERAL HARMFUL 3:30 pm Karl Kaiser, D.; Ronald Benner, .: THE CHEMICAL ALGAL BLOOM SPECIES IN JAPANESE COASTAL COMPOSITION OF BIOREACTIVE ORGANIC WATERS REVEALED BY MICROSATELLITES MATTER IN THE OPEN OCEAN 10:15 am Pantel, J. H.; Leibold, M. A.: THE EFFECTS OF 3:45 pm Steen, A. D.; Hamdan, L. J.; Arnosti, C.: POWERBARS GENETIC DIVERSITY ON INVASION AND VS. CARDBOARD: SMALL STRUCTURAL ADAPTATION IN DAPHNIA POPULATIONS DIFFERENCES DETERMINE THE FATE OF 10:30 am Kerfoot, W. C.; McNaught, A. S.; Weider, L. J.: RED POLYSACCHARIDES IN AN ESTUARY QUEEN HYPOTHESIS: HOW MANY PARTNERS IN 4:00 pm Cai, Y.; Guo, L. D.; Douglas, T. A.: CARBOHYDRATE THE DANCE? COMPOSITION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER 11:00 am Thum, R. A.: THE EFFECT OF REPRODUCTIVE IN THE CHENA RIVER, ALASKA ISOLATING MECHANISMS ON DIAPTOMID 4:30 pm Klauser, L.; Schubert, C. J.; Wehrli, B.: AMINO COPEPOD DISTRIBUTION AND CO-OCCURRENCE SUGARS IN ANOXIC SYSTEMS: A COMPARISON 11:15 am Avery, D. E.; Dam, H. G.; Irwin, K. J.: THE GENETIC BETWEEN THE BLACK SEA AND LAKE LUGANO NATURE OF TOXIN RESISTANCE IN ACARTIA (SWITZERLAND) HUDSONICA 4:45 pm Ziervogel, K.; Arnosti, C.: CONTRASTING 11:30 am Fox, J. A.: LIFE HISTORY AND NEUTRAL GENETIC EXTRACELLULAR ENZYME ACTIVITIES BETWEEN VARIATION IN POPULATIONS OF DAPHNIA AGGREGATES AND AMBIENT SEAWATER FROM MENDOTAE OVER TIME THE NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO 11:45 am Derry, A. M.; Arnott, S. E.; Boag, P. T.: 5:00 pm Leenheer, J. A.; Reddy, M. M.: CHARACTERIZATION CONTEMPORARY EVOLUTION OF ZOOPLANKTON OF ORGANIC MATTER INCORPORATED IN FOLLOWING LAKE ACIDIFICATION AND CALCIUM CARBONATE PRECIPITATED IN PYRAMID RECOVERY LAKE, NEVADA 5:15 pm Griffith, D. R.; Raymond, P. A.: CARBON CYCLING DYNAMICS IN A HIGHLY URBANIZED ESTUARY

(*) represents Invited presentations

33 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

SS25: In Search of Allochthony 5:15 pm Preston, N. D.; Carpenter, S. R.; Cole, J. J.; Pace, M. L.: DRIVING ALLOCHTHONY: THE RAIN OF CARBON Chair(s): Joel Hoffman, [email protected] AND AEOLIAN DEPOSITION ON LAKES Deborah Bronk, [email protected] 5:30 pm Duarte, C. M.; Dachs, J.; Barrón, C.: ALLOCHTHONOUS Location: Eldorado Zia ORGANIC CARBON INPUTS TO THE OPEN OCEAN 1:30 pm Cole, J. J.: TERRESTRIAL SUBSIDIES OF AQUATIC METABOLISM AND FOOD WEBS: A TUTORIAL AND SS27: Trace Metals, Microbial REVIEW. Processes, and Biogeochemical 1:45 pm Doucett, R. R.; Marks, J. C.; Blinn, D. W.; Caron, M.; Cycles Through Space and Time Hungate, B. A.: QUANTIFYING TERRESTRIAL Chair(s): Kathy Barbeau, [email protected] SUBSIDIES TO AQUATIC FOOD WEBS USING Alison Butler, [email protected] STABLE ISOTOPES OF HYDROGEN Felisa Wolfe-Simon, [email protected] 2:00 pm Van den Meersche, K.; Middelburg, J. J.; Soetaert, K.: CARBON SOURCES FUELING HETEROTROPHS IN A Location: La Fonda La Terraza NUTRIENT-RICH, TURBID TIDAL ESTUARY 9:45 am Morel, F. M.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION, 2:15 pm Bukaveckas, P. A.; Aufdenkampe, A. K.: PHYTOPLANKTON STOICHIOMETRY AND THE CO- AUTOCHTHONOUS PRODUCTION AND SESTON LIMITATION HYPOTHESIS~ TUES DAY STOICHIOMETRY – A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF 10:15 am Woo, E. S.; Price, N. M.: COPPING OUT ON IRON: THE OHIO, UPPER MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI CHARACTERIZATION OF A PLASTOCYANIN GENE RIVERS. IN AN OCEANIC DIATOM 2:30 pm Hill, J. M.; McQuaid, C. D.; Kaehler, S.: TEMPORAL 10:30 am Xu, Y.; McGinn, P.; Feng, L.; Morel, F. M.: CD VARIATION IN SUSPENDED PARTICULATE SUBSTITUTION IN THE CARBONIC ANHYDRASE OF MATTER, MACROALGAE AND MUSSELS SUGGESTS MARINE DIATOMS HEAVY DEPENDENCE OF CONSUMERS ON VERY 11:00 am Park, H.; Song, B.; Morel, F. M.: EXPRESSION OF NEARSHORE PRODUCTION. CADMIUM CARBONIC ANHYDRASE (CDCA) IN 3:00 pm Alin, S. R.; Schindler, D. E.; Ingalls , A. E.: ESTIMATING TWO THALASSIOSIRA SP., T. WEISSFLOGII AND T. THE IMPORTANCE OF TERRESTRIAL INPUTS TO OCEANICA LAKE ECOSYSTEMS IN SOUTHWEST ALASKA 11:15 am Dupont, C. L.; Brahamsha, B.; Paulson, I.; Barbeau, K.; USING THE BIT INDEX AND LIGNIN PHENOLS Palenik, B.: UPTAKE AND UTILIZATION OF NICKEL 3:15 pm Rosi-Marshall, E. J.; Tank, J. L.; Evans-White, M.; Royer, BY MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS T. V.; Whiles, M. R.; Pokelsek, J. D.; Griffiths, N. A.; 11:30 am Mann, E. L.; Riedel, G. F.; Sanders, J. G.: ARSENIC Chambers, C. P.: CROP RESIDUES AND STREAM TOXICITY AND PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN CARBON BUDGETS: EXAMINING THE ECOLOGICAL THE SARGASSO SEA SIGNIFICANCE OF ALLOCHTHONOUS CARBON IN 11:45 am Kim, H. S.; Walsh, M. J.; Ahner, B. A.: NUTRIENT MIDWESTERN AGRICULTURAL STREAMS STATUS INLFUENCE OVER CU LIGAND 3:30 pm Pace, M. L.; Carpenter , S. R.; Cole, J. J.; Coloso, J. J.; COMPOSITION IN EMILIANIA HUXLEYI CULTURES Kitchell, J. F.; Hodgson, J. R.; Middelburg, J. J.; Preston, 1:30 pm Anbar, A. D.: POTENTIAL INSIGHTS INTO THE N. D.; Solomon, C. T.; Weidel, B.: DOES TERRESTRIAL EVOLUTION OF THE METALLOME FROM METAL CARBON SUBSIDIZE PLANKTON IN A CLEAR- STABLE ISOTOPES WATER LAKE? 1:45 pm Wolfe-Simon, F.; Diamond, A.; Morgan, J.; Elser, J. 3:45 pm Solomon, C. T.; Carpenter, S. R.; Cole, J. J.; Pace, M. L.: J.; Anbar, A. D.: EVOLUTIONARILY SIGNIFICANT RELIANCE OF BENTHIC INVERTEBRATES ON NEW DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PROKARYOTIC AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION: RESULTS FROM A 13-C EUKARYOTIC RESPONSES TO FE STRESS ADDITION TO A LARGE, CLEAR-WATER LAKE 2:00 pm Aguilar-Islas, A. M.; Hurst, M. P.; Buck, K. N.; Bruland, 4:00 pm Gutseit, K.; Berglund, O.; Granéli, W.: FATTY ACID K. W.: DISSOLVED IRON AND NITRATE IN THE QUALITY OF SESTON IN HUMIC AND CLEAR SOUTHEASTERN BERING SEA: ADDRESSING THE WATER LAKES ‘RON CURTAIN’ HYPOTHESIS 4:30 pm Tank, J. L.; Rosi-Marshall, E. J.; Hoellein, T. J.; Entrekin, 2:15 pm Wisniewski, R. J.; Moffett, J. W.: THE DISTRIBUTION S. A.; Lamberti, G. A.: THE EXPERIMENTAL AND SPECIATION OF ZINC IN THE SUBARCTIC ADDITION OF LARGE WOOD INFLUENCES NORTH PACIFIC AND BERING SEA ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN THREE HEADWATER 2:30 pm Ussher, S. J.; Achterberg, E. P.; Worsfold, P. J.: SEASONAL STREAMS IRON DISTRIBUTIONS AND SPECIATION IN THE 4:45 pm Hopkinson, C. S.; Weston, N.; Vallino, J. J.; Garritt, R. H.: ATLANTIC OCEAN ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM AND THE 3:00 pm Lomas, M. W.; Sedwick, P. N.; Casey, J. R.: DOES IRON IMPORTANCE OF ALLOCHTHONOUS SUBSIDIES AVAILABILITY CONTROL NEW PRODUCTION BY 5:00 pm Hoffman, J. C.; Bronk, D. A.: ALLOCHTHONOUS PROCHLOROCOCCUS IN SUBSURFACE WATERS OF SUBSIDIES TO AN ESTUARINE FOOD WEB THE SARGASSO SEA? GOVERNED BY RIVER DISCHARGE

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

34 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

3:15 pm Butler, A.; Homann, V.; Iinishi, A.; Owen, T.: MARINE 4:15 pm Evans, C.; Wilson, W. H.; Darroch, L.; Kadner, S.; Liss, P. MICROBIAL SIDEROPHORES S.; Malin, G.: PRODUCTION AND POTENTIAL ROLE 3:30 pm Hopkinson, B. M.; Roe, K. L.; Barbeau, K. A.: GENOMIC OF DMS AND RELATED COMPOUNDS DURING THE AND EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE FOR HEME VIRAL INFECTION OF ALGAE UPTAKE BY MARINE BACTERIA 4:30 pm Paesani, V. I.; Lawrence, J. E.: COSTLY COLLISIONS: 3:45 pm Saito, M. A.; Noble, A. E.; Bertrand, E. M.: POLAR THE BIOCHEMICAL NATURE OF RECEPTORS OPPOSITES: A COMPARISON OF COBALT AND B12 DIFFERS BETWEEN TWO VIRUSES INFECTING BIOGEOCHEMISTRY BETWEEN THE ROSS SEA AND HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO THE COSTA RICA DOME 4:45 pm Berman , T.; Wynne, D.: ALGAL LYSIS IN 4:00 pm Taylor, G. T.; Sullivan, C. W.: COBALT AND EXPONENTIALLY GROWING CULTURES VITAMIN B12 CYCLING AMONG DIATOMS AND 5:00 pm Brown, C. M.; Campbell, D. A.; Lawrence, J. E.: PROKARYOTES IN ANTARCTIC SEA ICE PROPAGATION OF VIRUS MPV-SP1 IN THE 4:30 pm Amin, S. A.; Kuepper, F. C.; Green, D.; Carrano, PRASINOPHYTE MICROMONAS PUSILLA REQUIRES TUES DAY C. J.: THE ROLE OF SYMBIOTIC BACTERIAL HOST PHOTOSYNTHESIS SIDEROPHORES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF TOXIC 5:15 pm Zepp, R. G.; Jones, R.: FACTORS INFLUENCING PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS LIGHT-INDUCED MORTALITY OF ENTEROCOCCI 4:45 pm Steigenberger, S. J.; Croot, P. L.; Passow, U.; Statham, IN SEDIMENT SUSPENSIONS P. J.: EFFECT OF ALGAL POLYSACCHARIDES AND 5:30 pm Kimmance, S. A.; Wilson, W. H.; Archer, S. D.: USE UVA+B RADIATION ON IRON SPECIATION IN OF THE MODIFIED DILUTION TECHNIQUE TO SEAWATER ESTIMATE VIRAL VERSUS GRAZING MORTALITY 5:00 pm Roy, E. G.; Wells, M. L.; Cochlan, W. P.; Trick, C. G.: OF PHYTOPLANKTON EVIDENCE FOR BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF FE(II) 5:45 pm Dickerson, T. L.; Berhane, T. K.; Fortenberry, G.; OXIDATION RATES IN SURFACE WATERS OF THE Williams, H. N.: THE PREDATION PATTERN OF EASTERN AND WESTERN SUBARCTIC PACIFIC BALOs ON VIBRIO PARAHAEMOLYTICUS IN A 5:15 pm Cutter, G. A.; Cutter, L. S.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Mulholland, CHESAPEAKE BAY MESOCOSM M. R.: HYDROGEN SULFIDE PRODUCTION BY TRICHODESMIUM AND SPECULATIONS ON ITS SS36: Dynamics of Trace Metal RELATIONSHIP TO IRON CYCLING Stiochiometry in Plankton: Causes, 5:30 pm Castruita, M.; Shaked, Y.; Stiefel, E.; Morel, F. M.: Effects, and Implications AVAILABILITY OF IRON FROM THE IRON STORAGE PROTEINS FERRITIN AND DPS TO MARINE Chair(s): Stephen B. Baines, [email protected] PHYTOPLANKTON Benjamin S. Twining, [email protected] 5:45 pm Repeta, D. J.; Moffett, J. W.: CHEMICAL Location: Eldorado Sunset CHARACTERIZATION OF IRON BINDING ORGANIC LIGANDS IN SEAWATER 4:15 pm Hutchins, D. A.: TAKING IRON STOICHIOMETRY FROM THE LABORATORY TO THE OCEAN: SS31: Mortality Among Microbes PROGRESS AND PITFALLS~ 4:45 pm Quigg, A. S.: ECOLOGICAL STOICHIOMETRY: Chair(s): Janice Lawrence, [email protected] DEFINING THE MOVEMENT OF TRACE ELEMENTS Kay Bidle, [email protected] ACROSS TROPHIC LEVELS Location: Hilton Mesa A 5:00 pm Twining, B. S.; Baines, S. B.; Vogel, C. A.: ~ PHYTOPLANKTON TRACE METAL QUOTAS 3:00 pm Lawrence, J. E.: MORTALITY AMONG MICROBES ACROSS NUTRIENT GRADIENTS IN THE 3:30 pm Rosenberg, G.; Bidle, K.; Berman-Frank, I. R.: GENES EQUATORIAL PACIFIC OCEAN REGULATING PROGRAMMED CELL DEATH IN THE 5:15 pm Beck, A. J.; Panzeca, C.; Hutchins, D. A.; Sañudo- MARINE CYANOBACTERIUM TRICHDESMIUM Wilhelmy, S. A.: TRENDS IN DISSOLVED AND 3:45 pm Vardi , A.; Bidle, K. D.; Falkowski, P. G.; Bowler, INTRACELLULAR TRACE METALS IN THE NORTH C. P.: THE ROLE OF NITRIC OXIDE IN STRESS ATLANTIC OCEAN SURVEILLANCE AND ITS INTERPLAY WITH THE 5:30 pm Baines, S. B.; Twining, B. S.; Vogel, C.; Chen, X.; Fisher, CELL DEATH MACHINERY IN MARINE DIATOMS N. S.: DO PHYSIOLOGICAL CASCADES AFFECT THE 4:00 pm Bidle, K. D.; Haramaty, L.; Barcelos e Ramos, J.; RESPONSE OF PHYTOPLANKTON TRACE ELEMENT Falkowski, P. G.: ACTIVATION AND RECRUITMENT STOICHIOMETRIES TO NUTRIENT LIMITATION OF THE CASPASE CELL DEATH MACHINERY 5:45 pm Karimi, R.; Chen, C. Y.; Pickhardt, P. C.; Fisher, N. S.; DURING LYTIC VIRAL INFECTION OF THE Folt, C. L.: RAPID GROWTH FROM HIGH NUTRIENT UNICELLULAR COCCOLITHOPHORID, EMILIANIA QUALITY PHYTOPLANKTON REDUCES MERCURY HUXLEYI. ACCUMULATION IN DAPHNIA

(*) represents Invited presentations

35 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

SS45: The Paradox of Didymosphenia 5:15 pm Cary, S. C.; Hicks, B. J.; Crawford, N. J.; Rueckert, geminata A.; Coyne, K. J.: LOW-LEVEL DETECTION AND ENUMERATION OF DIDYMOSPHENIA GEMINATA Chair(s): Craig Cary, [email protected] USING DNA PROBES Max Bothwell, [email protected] 5:30 pm Lindstrøm, E. A.; Skulberg, O. M.: DIDYMOSPHENIA Sarah Spaulding, [email protected] GEMINATA (LYNGBYE) M. SCHMIDT, AN Location: Hilton Mesa B INDIGENOUS CONSTITUENT OF THE ALGAL FLORA IN NORWEGIAN WATERCOURSES 4:30 pm Kilroy, C.; Biggs, B. J.; Vieglais, C. C.: DIDYMOSPHENIA 5:45 pm Rost, A. L.; Fritsen, C. H.; Memmott, J.; Davis, C.: A GEMINATA IN NEW ZEALAND: A SCIENCE PAIRED STREAM REACH COMPARISON TO GAIN RESPONSE TO HELP MANAGE AN UNWANTED, INSIGHT INTO FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO THE ~ INVASIVE FRESHWATER DIATOM PROLIFERATION OF DIDYMOSPHENIA GEMINATA 5:00 pm Bothwell, M. L.; Pellett, K.; Wright, H.; Lynch, D. R.: HAVE BLOOMS OF DIDYMOSPHENIA GEMINATA IMPACTED THE ESCAPEMENT OF ADULT STEELHEAD TROUT (ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS) IN RIVERS ON VANCOUVER ISLAND? TUES DAY

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

36 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

Wednesday, February 7, 2007 CS06: Biogeochemistry Posters are grouped by topic. The poster number indicates the Chair(s): Matthew A. Charette, [email protected] topic where the posters for a session will be located. The Ecosystem Pia Engstrom, [email protected] Change topic posters will be presented in the La Fonda, New Mexico BGC-01 Alexander, K. B.; McKnight, D.; Miller, M. P.: LAKE Room. All other topics will be presented in the La Fonda Ballroom. PROCESSING OF CARBON IN AN ALPINE/ Biogeochemical Cycles – BGC SUBALPINE ECOTONE DURING PEAK FLOW Ecosystem Change – CHG CONDITIONS IN THE GREEN LAKE VALLEY, COLORADO FRONT RANGE Dissolved Organic Matter – DOM BGC-02 Lenes, J. M.; Darrow, B. A.; Walsh, J. J.; Prospero, J. M.; He, Ecology – ECOL R.; Weisberg, R. H.; Vargo, G. A.; Heil, C. A.: SAHARAN Education – EDUC DUST AND PHOSPHATIC FIDELITY: A THREE Lower Food Web – LOWER DIMENSIONAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL OF Metal and Chemistry – METAL TRICHODESMIUM ON THE WEST FLORIDA SHELF BGC-03 Jiang, L. Q.; Cai, W. J.; Wang, y.; Wanninkhof, R.; Physical – PHYS Lueger, H.: AIR-SEA CO2 FLUXES ON THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BIGHT: IS THE SAB A SOURCE OF CO2 TO THE ATMOSPHERE? CS03: Behavioral and Physiological Ecology BGC-04 Gregory, T. K.; Morrison, J. R.: INVESTIGATING Chair(s): Don K. Button, [email protected] HIGH-FREQUENCY NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN AN ESTUARY USING AN AUTONOMOUS SAMPLING ECOL-01 Ocasio Torres, M. E.; LaPlante, L. H.; Penney, B. K.: PLATFORM

LEARNING BEHAVIOR OF TAUTOGOLABRUS BGC-05 WILLIAMS, S. Y.; MCGOVERN, T.: EFFECTS OF WE D NES DAY ADSPERSUS IN RESPONSE TO THE DEFENSE NUTRIENTS INPUTS FROM MOBILE BAY ON MECHANISMS OF FLABELLINA VERRUCOSA RUPPIA MARITIMA IN COASTAL ALABAMA ECOL-02 Sierra, R.; Burke, R.: DIETARY HABITS OF BGC-06 Rich, J. J.; Ward, B. B.: ANAMMOX ACTIVITY IN THE DIAMONDBACK TERRAPINS OF JAMAICA BAY, OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OF THE PERUVIAN NEW YORK UPWELLING SYSTEM ECOL-03 Carrion, C. N.; Robles, C.: ALLOMETRY OF PISASTER BGC-07 Royer, T. V.; Rubin, M.; Leff, L. G.: MICROBIAL OCHRACEUS POPULATIONS IN BAMFIELD, BRITISH COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN HEADWATER COLUMBIA STREAMS AND ITS INFLUENCE ON ECOL-04 Ortega, L. A.; Heupel, M. R.; Motta, P. J.: MOVEMENT DENITRIFICATION PATTERNS AND DEPTH PREFERENCES OF YOUNG BGC-08 Panetta, R. J.; Gelinas, Y.: POTENTIAL OF BULL SHARKS (CARCHARHINUS LEUCAS) IN THE ALKYLBORONATE RESINS FOR THE ISOLATION CALOOSAHATCHEE ESTUARY, FLORIDA OF DISSOLVED SUGARS INCLUDING THE LOW ECOL-05 Hassett, R. P.: CHOLESTEROL SUPPLEMENTATION MOLECULAR WEIGHT FRACTION ENHANCES THE NUTRITIONAL VALUE BGC-09 Henderson, N. D.; Cox, L.; Hannigan, R.: OF CYANOBACTERIA FOR THE COPEPOD DISTINGUISHING BETWEEN ANTHROPOGENIC EURYTEMORA HERDMANI AND BIOGENIC ORGANICS IN BLACK SHALE ECOL-06 Shimizu, Y.; Urabe, J.: CHANGES IN P CONTENT OF DRAINING STREAMS DAPHNIA: MECHANISMS AND IMPLICATIONS BGC-10 Podlaska, A.; Xu, Y.; Li, X.; Suarez, P.; Scranton, M. I.; Taylor, G. T.: IN PURSUIT OF THE DOMINANT CS04: Benthic-pelagic Interactions CHEMOAUTOTROPHS IN THE ANOXIC CARIACO Chair(s): Jeffrey S. Cornwell, [email protected] BASIN BGC-11 Kyle, M.; Elser, J.: MICROBIAL NUTRIENT LOWER-01 Lockwood, R. S.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.: NITROGEN LIMITATION IN COLORADO ALPINE LAKES ACROSS CYCLING IN THE LITTORAL ZONE OF A SUBALPINE A GRADIENT OF ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE – NUTRIENT PROCESSING DEPOSITION AND FLUXES QUANTIFIED USING A MESOCOSM BGC-12 Figueroa-Nieves, D.; Ortiz-Zayas, J. R.; McDowell, 15N-NITRATE ADDITION W. H.: CONTRIBUTION FROM WASTE WATER LOWER-02 Nascimento, F. J.; Karlson, A.; Elmgren, R.: UPTAKE TREATMENT PLANTS TO NUTRIENTS, DISCHARGE, OF RADIO-LABELLED CYANOBACTERIA BY A AND DOC IN STREAMS IN THE NORTHEAST NATURAL BENTHIC MEIOFAUNAL COMMUNITY REGION OF PUERTO RICO FROM THE BALTIC SEA BGC-13 Venn, C.; Sherry, J. M.; Halchak, J.: IRON- LOWER-03 Karlson, A. M.; Nascimento, F. J.; Elmgren, R.: PRECIPITATING MICROBES AT AN ANTHRACITE DIFFERENTIAL UPTAKE OF CARBON FROM TWO MINE DISCHARGE SITE AND A NATURAL MINERAL BALTIC CYANOBACTERIA BY A DEPOSIT-FEEDING SPRING IN PENNSYLVANIA: A COMPARATIVE AMPHIPOD SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY

37 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

BGC-14 Steger, L. D.; Kyle, M.; Watts, J.; Elser, J. J.: EDUC-08 Doyle, R. D.; Mullins, M.; Scgell, N.: MARSH MADNESS: PHYTOPLANKTON NUTRIENT LIMITATION IN A SCIENCE EDUCATION ADVENTURE FOCUSED COLORADO ALPINE LAKES ACROSS A GRADIENT ON WETLAND ENVIRONMENTS OF ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN DEPOSITION BGC-15 Paez, C. I.; Anderson, M. A.: PHOSPHORUS CS10: Eutrophication and Nutrient Cycling RETENTION CAPACITY OF SEDIMENTS AFTER Chair(s): Jane M. Caffrey, [email protected] ALUM APPLICATION TO BIG BEAR LAKE Amy M. Marcarelli, [email protected] BGC-16 Cable, P. H.; McKee, B. A.: SOLUTE EXCHANGE, Autumn J. Oczkowski, [email protected] WEATHERING AND CHEMISTRY OF AN ANTARCTIC STREAM BGC-18 Roberts, Q. N.; Bronk, D. A.; Filippino, K. C.; Carlson, C. BGC-17 Koszelnik, P.; Tomaszek, J. A.; Gruca-Rokosz, R.: A.: MEASUREMENT OF DON CONCENTRATIONS SIGNIFICANCE OF DENITRIFICATION IN RELATION AFTER INORGANIC NITROGEN REMOVAL TO EXTERNAL LOADING AND NITROGEN BGC-19 Whritenour, C. A.; Schulz, K.: ECOLOGICAL RETENTION IN MOUNTAIN RESERVOIR STOICHIOMETRY OF THE SALT MARSH: SI:N RATIOS AND EFFECTS ON ALGAL COMMUNITY CS08: Ecosystem Management, Restoration, COMPOSITION AND THE LOWER FOOD WEB and Science Policy BGC-20 Porubsky, W. P.; Meile, C.; Joye, S. B.: VARIATIONS IN GROUNDWATER BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND FLOW Chair(s): Randall E. Hicks, [email protected] ON MOSES HAMMOCK (SAPELO ISLAND, GA): Tobias Vrede, [email protected] FIELD MEASUREMENTS, LABORATORY ASSAYS EDUC-01 Williams, N. B.; Pyrtle, A. J.; Dixon, B.; Hernandez- AND MODELING Cruz, L. R.; Ithier-Guzman, W.; Mayo, M.: ASSESSING BGC-21 Canion, A. K.; MacIntyre, H. L.: HOURLY-TO- IMPACTS OF LAND USE CHANGES ON MONTHLY VARIABILITY IN ENVIRONMENTAL ESTUARIES IN THE ISLAND OF PUERTO RICO: AN FORCING FACTORS AND THE RESPONSE OF INTEGRATIVE APPROACH PHYTOPLANKTON IN WEEKS BAY, USA EDUC-02 Frankic, A.; Cataldo, A. L.: COASTAL ECOSYSTEM BGC-22 Sims, S. E.; Opsahl, S. P.: LONG-TERM TRENDS IN MANAGEMENT IN WELLFLEET HARBOR, MA: NITRATE CONTAMINATION IN URBAN AND RURAL ADDRESSING SUSTAINABLE SHELLFISHING AND SPRINGSHEDS AQUACULTURE BGC-23 Yarbro, L. A.; Carlson, P. R.; Arnold, H.; Mattson, R. WE D NES DAY EDUC-03 Ruperto , J. M.; Rosario, J.; Acosta, J.: A.; Mantini, L.: SEAGRASS AND MACROALGAL IDENTIFICATION OF MACROINVERTEBRATES ABUNDANCE REFLECTS CHANGING OPTICAL AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE DOMINANT WATER QUALITY IN THE BIG BEND REGION OF SUBSTRATE AT YAGUEZ RIVER THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO EDUC-04 Mayo, M.; Pyrtle, A. J.: RADIOGEOCHEMISTRY AS A BGC-24 JUNG, S.; Jansen, S.; Polerecky, L.; Lee, J.; Holtappels, TOOL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF MANAGEMENT M.; Lavik, G.; Kuypers, M. M.; De Beer, D.; Kang, H.: STRATEGIES FOR MANGROVES IN THE VIEQUES HIGH RATES OF GASEOUS N PRODUCTION IN NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE INTERTIDAL SANDY SEDIMENT, WADDEN SEA, EDUC-05 GRIFFITH, J. F.; SCHIFF, K. D.; LYON, G.: DISCHARGES GERMANY OF FECAL BACTERIA FROM NON-ANTHROPGENIC BGC-25 Zaneveld, J. R.; Levin, M.; Koegler, J.; Walsh, I.; SOURCES INTO MARINE RECEIVING WATERS Hanson, A.; Egli, P.; Gregory, T. K.; Morrison, J. R.: AN DURING WET WEATHER UNDERWATER REAGENT BASED PHOSPHATE SENSOR FOR LONG-TERM DEPLOYMENTS CS09: Education and Outreach (National and BGC-26 Procise, L. A.; Mulholland, M. R.: ISOTOPIC PARTICLE International) COMPOSITION, BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES ALONG THE MAINSTEM OF THE Chair(s): Paula Keener-Chavis, [email protected] CHESAPEAKE BAY EDUC-06 Cline, A. H.; Morrison, J. R.; Chick, P. C.; Kent, T.: BGC-27 Toetz, D. W.: NITRATE IN GROUND AND SURFACE SEASONS IN THE SEA: AN OCEAN OBSERVING WATERS IN THE VICINITY OF A CONCETRATED INFORMAL EDUCATION EXHIBIT AT THE ANIMAL FEEDING OPERATION IN WESTERN SEACOAST SCIENCE CENTER IN RYE, NH. OKLAHOMA. EDUC-07 White, A. E.; Hynes, A. M.; Shi, Y.; Al-Rshaidat, M. BGC-28 Hayes, K. C.; Wilde, S. B.: TOP-DOWN AND BOTTOM- M.; De la Iglesia, R. A.; Harrison, E.; Jones, R.; Keats, UP CONTROL OF A BLOOM OF PROROCENTRUM K.; Morton, P.; Myers, K., Santibanez-Bustos, J. F., MINIMUM Wilson, S.: THE EFFECTS OF MESOSCALE EDDIES ON MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE NORTH PACIFIC: RESULTS FROM THE FIRST AGOURON COURSE IN MICROBIAL OCEANOGRAPHY

38 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

CS11: Evolution and Population Biology CHG-10 García-Vázquez, S.; Alston, D. E.; Lilyestrom, C.: DISTRIBUTION OF EXOTIC AUSTRALIAN Chair(s): Paola G. Batta Lona, [email protected] CRAYFISH, CHERAX QUADRICARINATUS IN ECOL-07 Batta Lona, P. G.; Bucklin, A.; Copley, N. J.; Wiebe, P. H.; PUERTO RICO Patarnello, T.: POPULATION GENETIC VARIATION CHG-11 Thomson, F. K.; Heinemann, S. A.; Hynes, W.; Dobbs, OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN KRILL, EUPHAUSIA F. C.: CHARACTERIZATION OF ANTIBIOTIC SUPERBA, IN THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC RESISTANCE GENES IN VIBRIO CHOLERAE PENINSULA REGION: SINGLE NUCLEOTIDE ISOLATED FROM SHIPS’ BALLAST TANKS POLYMORPHISMS (SNP) CHG-12 Weisz, E. J.; Yan, N. D.: GEOGRAPHIC PREDICTORS ECOL-08 Yasuda, N.; Nagai, S.; Hamaguchi, M.; Okaji, K.; OF INVASION SUCCESS IN A NON-INDIGENOUS Nadaoka, K.: POPULATION GENETIC STRUCTURE ZOOPLANKTIVORE, BYTHOTREPHES OF THE CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH LONGIMANUS ACANTHASTER PLANCI IN JAPAN AND PACIFIC CHG-13 Brown, M. E.: NATURE AND NURTURE DURING ISLANDS REVEALED BY MICROSATELLITES. DORMANCY: THE ROLE OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN, PH AND MATERNAL INVESTMENT IN DIAPAUSING CS12: Extreme Environments EGG VIABILITY AND NEONATE FITNESS OF BYTHOTREPHES CHG-01 Li, X.; Percy, D. F.; Astor, Y.; Lorenzoni, L.; Taylor, G. T.; Scranton, M. I.: SULFUR SPECIATION AND METAL CS15: Metals and Isotopes CYCLING IN THE CARIACO BASIN CHG-02 Colón-Ortiz, L.; Santos-Flores, C. J.: CYANOBACTERIA METAL-01 Wiegand, M. D.; Johnston, T. A.; Kollar, S.; Leggett, AND DIATOMS IN THE MICROBIAL MATS OF THE W. C.; Casselman, J. M.; Pyle, G. G.: MATERNAL CABO ROJO SALTERNS: CHANGES INDUCED BY INFLUENCES ON MINERAL COMPOSITION OF WE D NES DAY DECREASED SALINITY WALLEYE (SANDER VITREUS) AND WHITEFISH CHG-03 Kalanetra, K. M.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: DISTRIBUTION, (COREGONUS CLUPEAFORMIS) EGGS ABUNDANCE, AND DIVERSITY OF AMMONIA METAL-02 Ithier-Guzman, W.; Pyrtle, A. J.: OXIDIZING ARCHAEA AND BACTERIA IN THE RADIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF SOIL AND MARINE SOUTHERN AND ARCTIC OCEANS SEDIMENTS IN THE ISLAND OF PUERTO RICO CHG-04 Swan, B. K.; Ehrhardt, C. J.; Valentine, D. L.: MICROBIAL METAL-03 Walsh, E. J.; Schroeder, T.; De La Cerda, F.; Ramirez, COMMUNITY STRUCTURE WITHIN THE ANOXIC C. M.: LIFE HISTORY RESPONSES TO ARSENIC IN SEDIMENTS OF A HYPERSALINE LAKE, THE CLONES OF THE ROTIFER EUCHLANIS DILATATA SALTON SEA, CA FROM THE RIO GRANDE CHG-05 Hall, J. R.; Jackson-Weaver, O.; Dahm, C. N.; Crossey, METAL-04 Li, L.; Pala, F.; Jiang, M.; Wallace, G. T.: MODELING L. J.; Karlstrom, K. E.; Fischer, T.; Takacs-Vesbach, PB DISTRIBUTION IN BOSTON HARBOR, C.: CO2-RICH SPRINGS AND TRAVERTINES OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY AND CAPE COD BAY THE WESTERN U.S: GEOMICROBIOLOGY OF “CONTINENTAL SMOKERS” CS17: Molecular Techniques and CHG-06 Ryan, G. T.; Priscu, J. C.; Takacs-Vesbach, C.: Perspectives EXTREMOPHILIC BACTERIA FROM ANTARCTIC LAKE FRYXELL- EVIDENCE FOR PHENOTYPIC Chair(s): Rebecca J. Gast, [email protected] CONVERGENCE LOWER-04 Frazier, L.; Brofft, J.; Baylor, V.; Frischer, M.: CHG-07 Zeglin, L. H.; Takacs-Vesbach, C. D.; Dahm, C. N.; COMPARITIVE ANALYSIS OF THE ASSIMILATORY Barrett, J. E.; Gooseff, M. N.: BIOLOGICAL, PHYSICAL NITRATE REDUCTASE GENE IN RESPONSE TO A AND NUTRIENT GRADIENTS IN NEAR-STREAM SIMULATED UPWELLING IN A NORWEGIAN FJORD HYDROLOGIC MARGINS OF HOT AND COLD LOWER-05 LaGier, M. J.; Farmer, A.; Goodwin, K. D.: DESERTS DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTROCHEMICAL BIOSENSORS FOR DETECTION OF MICROBIAL CS13: Invasive Species CONTAMINANTS IN COASTAL WATERS Chair(s): Meghan E. Brown, [email protected] LOWER-06 Durbin, E. G.; Casas, M. C.: A NOVEL METHOD FOR MEASURING IN SITU RATES OF PREDATION ON CHG-08 Hembre, L. K.; Cooner, J.: PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC DIFFERENT SPECIES OF COPEPOD NAUPLII USING ANALYSIS OF BYTHOTREPHES INVASIONS IN QPCR MINNESOTA LAKES LOWER-07 Liu, Y.; Kemp, P. F.; Aller, J. Y.; Radway, J.; Dhadwal, H.: CHG-09 Rivera, A.; Yau, A.; Lenihan, H.: EFFECTS OF THE AN EVANESCENT WAVE BASED OPTIC BIOSENSOR ALGA TURBINARIA ORNATA ON GROWTH OF THE FOR MARINE MICROBIAL ECOLOGY STUDY JUVENILE CORAL POCILLOPORA VERRUCOSA LOWER-08 Seda Miró, J. M.; Govind, N. S.; Arroyo, N.: HEAVY METAL RESISTANCE AND RIBOFLAVIN PRODUCTION IN THE MARINE YEAST DEBARYOMYCES HANSENII

39 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

LOWER-09 Orcutt, K. M.; Gundersen, K.; Wells, M. L.; Sieracki, M. PHYS-04 Incze, L. S.; Wolff, N.; Rosen, S.; Baukus, A.; Stevick, E.; Smith, J. G.: LIGHTING UP CELL PROTEINS WITH P.; Kraus, S.; Fields, D.: ADVECTION, INTERNAL QUANTUM DOTS WAVES AND TROPHIC FUNNELING ON A SMALL LOWER-10 Ishikawa, K.; Hosoi-Tanabe, S.; Ban, S.: APPLICATION OFFSHORE BANK OF REAL-TIME PCR FOR MONITORING A PHYS-05 Gardner, W. S.; McCarthy, , M. J.: CATION EXCHANGE FRESHWATER RED-TIDE AGENT UROGLENA EFFECTS ON ESTIMATING POTENTIAL AMERICANA (CHRYSOPHYCEAE) DISSIMILATORY NITRATE REDUCTION TO LOWER-11 Stepanauskas, R.; Sieracki, M. E.: SINGLE-CELL AMMONIUM (DNRA) IN COASTAL SEDIMENTS GENOMICS OF MARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON PHYS-06 Tandon, A.; Nagai, T.; Gruber, N.; McWilliams, J. LOWER-12 Steele, J. A.; Countway, P. D.; Schwalbach, M. S.; Rose, J. C.: BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL IMPACTS OF M.; Vigil, P. D.; O’Brien, S. G.; Hewson, I.; Brown, M. V.; AGEOSTROPHIC FRONTAL CIRCULATIONS DRIVEN Jones, A. C.; Patel, A., Ruan, Q., Huang, J., Sun, F., Caron, BY CONFLUENT FLOW AND VERTICAL MIXING D. A., Fuhrman, J. A.: BACTERIAL AND PROTISTAN COOCCURRENCE AND INTERACTIONS AT THE CS22: Primary Production and Decomposition SAN PEDRO OCEAN TIME SERIES IN THE SAN LOWER-13 Acuña, V.; Dahm, C. N.; Tockner, K.; Uehlinger, U.: PEDRO CHANNEL, CALIFORNIA EFFECTS OF PULSE EVENTS AT DIFFERENT SPATIAL SCALES ON ARID LAND AND ALPINE CS18/14: Oceans, Lakes, and Streams in a STREAM AND RIVER ECOSYSTEMS Changing Environment LOWER-14 Gallegos, C. L.; Kenworthy, W. J.; Biber, P. D.; Wolfe, B. S.: CHG-14 Onodera, J.; Takahashi, K.; Yanada, M.; Yoshida UNDERWATER SPECTRAL ENERGY DISTRIBUTION , T.: DIATOM FLORAL FLUXES AND THE AND SEAGRASS DEPTH LIMITS ALONG AN OCEANOGRAPHIC CHANGES AT STATION AB OPTICAL WATER QUALITY GRADIENT IN THE BERING SEA AND STATION SA IN THE LOWER-15 Sanchez, B. I.; Santos, C. J.: AQUATIC AND AERO- SUBARCTIC PACIFIC DURING 1990-1998 AQUATIC HYPHOMYCETES ASSOCIATED TO CHG-15 Jessup, S. L.; Morrison, D.; Buktenica, M.; Girdner, SUBMERGED BAMBOO LEAVES IN A SMALL S.; Collier, R. W.; Dartnell, P.: ANCIENT BENTHIC STREAM OF PUERTO RICO BRYOPHYTE COMMUNITIES IN CRATER LAKE: LOWER-16 Coloso, J. J.; Cole, J. J.; Pace, M. L.: DEPTH- STRUCTURE, COMPOSITION AND DISTRIBUTION INTEGRATED ESTIMATES OF METABOLISM IN A

WE D NES DAY OF SEDIMENT-IMPACTED LEPTODICTYON MATS CLEAR-WATER LAKE CHG-16 Erickson, J. M.; Saros, J. E.: DIATOM-BASED LOWER-17 Doyle, R. D.; Huang, H.; Scott, J. T.: SPATIAL AND RECONSTRUCTIONS OF LAKE WATER CHEMISTRY TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF PLANKTONIC TO TEST THE LANDSCAPE POSITION CONCEPT AND COMMUNITY METABOLISM IN TEXAS OVER LONGER TIME SCALES IN LAKES OF RESERVOIRS: A TEST OF THE RESERVOIR NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN ZONATION MODEL CHG-17 Neubauer, S. C.: A SEVENTEEN-YEAR RECORD OF INORGANIC CARBON IN THE SUSQUEHANNA AND CS23: Remote Sensing and Emerging POTOMAC RIVERS, THE LARGEST TRIBUTARIES OF Technologies CHESAPEAKE BAY Chair(s): Jim Hendee, [email protected] CHG-18 Moore, E. K.; Connelly, W.; Kerin, E.; Woodland, R.: THE PROJECTED EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON PHYS-07 Hernández-Cruz, L. R.; Pyrtle, A.; Dixon, B.: CHESAPEAKE BAY REMOTE SENSING APPLICATIONS FOR SOIL & SEDIMENTATION STUDIES CS21: Physical-biological Interactions PHYS-08 Vega-Rodriguez, M.; Armstrong, R.; Detres, Y.: OCEANOGRAPHIC AND METEROLOGICAL REAL- Chair(s): Clarissa Anderson, [email protected] TIME MEASUREMENTS AT THE PUERTO RICO Søren L. Nielsen, [email protected] ICON/CREWS STATION PHYS-01 Hylton, T. R.; Neely, B.; Moeller, P.: PURIFICATION AND PHYS-09 Moore, C.; Barnard, A.; Derr, A.; Orrico, C.; Romanko, D.; IDENTIFICATION OF A BACTERIAL SIDEROPHORE Larson, N.; Murphy, D.; Janzen, C.: AN INTEGRATED PHYS-02 Lasternas, S.; Tunin-Ley, A.; Ibanez, F.; Andersen, V.; SENSOR PACKAGE FOR LONG-TERM IN-SITU Pizay, M. D.; Lemée, R.: DIEL VERTICAL ABUNDANCE MARINE MONITORING OF PHYSICAL AND AND DIVERSITY OF MICROPHYTOPLANKTON IN BIOGEOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS NW MEDITERRANEAN SEA (DYNAPROC II CRUISE; PHYS-10 Cavanaugh, K. C.; Siegel, D. A.; Reed, D. C.; Kinlan, B. P.: SEP-OCT 2004) REMOTE SENSING OF GIANT KELP IN THE SANTA PHYS-03 Moellendorf, S. M.; Crisman, T. L.: ECOHYDROLOGY BARBARA CHANNEL USING SPOT IMAGERY OF TROPICAL DRY FOREST STREAMS IN COSTA RICA: IMPACT OF ALTERED HYDROLOGY ON STREAM BIOTA IN THE DRY-WET SEASON TRANSITION

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PHYS-11 Jannasch, H. W.; Coletti, L. J.; Johnson, K. S.; ECOL-20 Harvey Michel, M. H.; Marion Alexandra, A. M.: Fitzwater, S. E.; Needoba, J. A.; Plant, J. N.: A NEW INVASIVE RANGE EXPANSION BY THE ARCTIC ROBUST MOORING SYSTEM FOR CONTINUOUS HYPERIID AMPHIPOD THEMISTO LIBELLULA INTO MONITORING OF ESTUARIES AND PROTECTED THE ST. LAWRENCE MARINE SYSTEM DURING THE COASTAL WATERS 1990S: FEEDING AND PREDATION IMPACT PHYS-12 Poulton, N. J.; Ellis, S.; Nelson, H.: USING AN IMAGING-IN-FLOW PARTICLE ANALYZER CS26: Ultraviolet Radiation and (FLOWCAM®) FOR PHYTOPLANKTON ANALYSIS Photochemistry AND CLASSIFICATION METAL-05 Jeffrey, W. H.; Connelly, S.; Guida, T. A.; Mitchell, D. CS24: Species Interactions: Competition, L.; Neale, P. J.: DIEL PATTERNS OF UVR INDUCED DNA DAMAGE AND REPAIR IN THE MICROBIAL Disease, Mutualism COMMUNITY OF LAKE GILES, PA ECOL-09 Gast, R. J.; Moran, D. M.; Dennett, M. R.; Rocca, METAL-06 Rogers, J. E.; Marcovich , D. T.: BIOLOGICAL J.; Amaral-Zettler, L.: LEGIONELLA SPECIES, WEIGHTING FUNCTIONS FOR THE EFFECTS INCLUDING THE HUMAN PATHOGEN LEGIONELLA OF UV ON THE GROWTH OF CLADE A, B AND PNEUMOPHILA, IN MOUNT HOPE BAY C SYMBIODINOUM ISOLATES CULTURED NEAR ECOL-10 Caceres, C. E.; Hall, S. R.; Smyth, R.; Duffy, M. A.; THEIR THERMAL LIMIT. MacIntyre, S.; Tessier, A. J.: REGIONAL AND LOCAL METAL-07 Ortiz-Rosa, S.; Corredor, J. E.: PHOTOCHEMICAL DETERMINANTS OF FUNGAL PARASITE DYNAMICS RESPONSE AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF IN SEVEN POPULATIONS OF DAPHNIA COLORED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) ECOL-11 Myers, T. L.; Prince, E. K.; Kubanek, J.: GULF OF METAL-08 Hayakawa, K.; Sugiyama, Y.; Yoshioka, T.: VARIABILITY

MEXICO PHYTOPLANKTON INHIBIT BREVETOXINS IN ATTENUATION OF UV RADIATION IN LAKE WE D NES DAY PRODUCED BY THE RED TIDE DINOFLAGELLATE BIWA AND THE ROLE OF CHROMOPHORIC KARENIA BREVIS DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ECOL-12 Falls, J. A.; Lipcius, R. N.: EFFECTS OF BENTHIC METAL-09 Young, D. L.; Wiegand, M.; Huebner, J. D.; Simmons, MACRO-ALGAE ON PREDATION OF JUVENILE BLUE K.; Loadman, N. L.: DOES TIME OF COLLECTION CRABS (CALLINECTES SAPIDUS) IN CHESAPEAKE AFFECT THE GROWTH OF LEMNA MINOR AND BAY SPIRODELA POLYRHIZA EXPOSED TO ARTIFICIAL ECOL-13 Zavala Lopez , A.; Losekoot, M.: LEACH’S STORM- UV-B RADIATION? PETREL DOES NOT REQUIRE VOCALIZATIONS FOR METAL-10 Loadman, N. L.; Huebner, J. D.; Young, D. L.; Wiegand, NEST RELOCATION M.: THE EFFECTS OF PARENTAL EXPOSURE TO UV- ECOL-14 Haggblom, M. M.; Kerkhof, L. J.; Ahn, Y. B.; Fraser, B RADIATION ON OFFSPRING SURVIVAL, GROWTH C.; Gray, I.; Lopez, N.; Parisi, K.; Saks, B.; Siegl, A.; AND REPRODUCTION IN DAPHNIA MAGNA Hentschel, U.: REDUCTIVE DEBROMINATING METAL-11 Goodwin, D. S.; Morrison, J. R.; Lesser, M. P.: MICROORGANISMS ASSOCIATED WITH TEMPORAL VARIATION IN SURFACE WATER ORGANOHALIDE-CONTAINING MARINE SPONGES MYCOSPORINE-LIKE AMINO ACIDS (MAAS) IN THE ECOL-15 Wegley, L.; Edwards, R.; Rodriguez-Brito, B.; Liu, H.; WESTERN GULF OF MAINE Rohwer, F.: METAGENOME OF THE MICROBIAL COMMUNITY INHABITING THE CORAL PORITES SS01: Water on Earth: Analogues for Other ASTREOIDES Worlds CS25: Trophic Interactions Chair(s): Cristina Takacs-Vesbach, [email protected] John Priscu, [email protected] Chair(s): Orlando Sarnelle, [email protected] Kimberly L. Schulz, [email protected] CHG-19 Eddie, B. J.; Krembs, C.; Neuer, S.: GROWTH RATE RESPONSE OF PSYCHROPHILIC CHLAMYDOMONAS ECOL-16 Acharya, K.; Stone, M. C.; Fisk, T. T.; Bower, M. R.: IS SP. ARC FROM ARCTIC SEA ICE TO TEMPERATURE FOOD AVAILABILITY HURTING DEVIL’S HOLE AND SALINITY PUPFISH? CHG-20 Stanish, L.; McKnight, D. M.: THE RETURN OF ECOL-17 Massaut, L.; Salcedo, J.: ESTIMATION OF THE DIATOMS: BENTHIC DIATOMS IN AN ROTIFER FILTRATION RATE ON DIFFERENT EXPERIMETNALLY REACTIVATED GLACIAL PHYTOPLANKTON SPECIES AS THE BASIS FOR A METLWATER STREAM IN THE MCMURDO DRY FOOD WEB MODEL VALLEYS, ANTARCTICA ECOL-18 Smith Siuda, A. N.; Dam, H. G.: LATITUDINAL CHG-21 Mitchell, K. R.; Takacs-Vesbach, C.: GEOCHEMICAL CONTRASTS IN PLANKTONIC TROPHIC CASCADES CONTROLS ON MICROBIAL COMMUNITY IN THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN COMPOSITION FROM VARIED HOT SPRING ECOL-19 Hodgson, J. R.; Provost, M. M.; Weidel, B.: IMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTS LAKE SIZE ON DIET DIVERSITY OF LARGEMOUTH BASS

41 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

SS04: Dissolved Organic Matter Quality: SS06: Biofilms in Aquatic Food Webs Linking Environmental Dynamics to Chair(s): Willem Goedkoop, [email protected] Molecular Structure Alan Decho, [email protected] Chair(s): William J. Cooper DOM-01 Lundqvist, A. M.; Goedkoop, W.; Bertilsson, S.: Rudolf Jaffe, [email protected] EFFECTS OF ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL Thursten Dittmar, [email protected] EXTRACELLULAR POLYMERIC SUBSTANCES Leigh McCallister, [email protected] AND HUMIC SUBSTANCES ON CHLORPYRIFOS DOM-06 Rusak, S. A.; Richard, L. E.; Gonsior, M.; Peake, B. M.; BIOAVAILABILITY TO CHIRONOMUS RIPARIUS Cooper, W. J.: STEADY-STATE HYDROGEN PEROXIDE DOM-02 Visser, L. A.; Thornton, D. C.: C:N RATIOS IN MARINE CONCENTRATIONS ACROSS THE SUBTROPICAL BENTHIC DIATOMS CONVERGENCE EAST OF NEW ZEALAND DOM-03 Burgos-Caraballo, S.; Caceres, R. I.; Ramirez, L. A.: DOM-07 Walker, B. D.; Beaupre, S. R.; Roland, L. A.; Guilderson, T. THE EFFECT OF LAND USE CHANGE IN BENTHIC P.; Druffel, E. R.; McCarthy, M. D.: CARBON ISOTOPIC BIOFILM METABOLISM COMPOSTION AND REACTIVITY ACROSS THE DOM-04 Samo, T. J.; Malfatti, F.; Azam, F.: A CLASS OF MARINE ORGANIC MATTER SIZE CONTINUUM: TRANSPARENT PARTICLES VISUALIZED WITH A IMPLICATIONS FOR CARBON CYCLING IN THE NOVEL STAINING TECHNIQUE CENTRAL PACIFIC OCEAN DOM-05 Magana, H. A.: FEEDING PREFERENCE OF THE RIO DOM-08 Eglite, L.; Klavins, M.; Peuravuori, J.; Sire, J.; Purmalis, GRANDE SILVERY MINNOW O.: COMPLEX CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ISOLATED FROM SURFACE SS07: Carbon Cycling at the Land-Ocean WATERS OF LATVIA Interface DOM-09 Eiler, A.; Beier, S. E.; Karlsson, J.; Bertilsson, S.: THE Chair(s): Antonio Mannino, [email protected] DISTRIBUTION OF BACTERIOCHLOROPHYLL-A Marjorie Friedrichs, [email protected] CONTAINING BACTERIA IN AEROBIC AQUATIC Dale Haidvogel, [email protected] ENVIRONMENTS DOM-10 Larsen, L. G.; Aiken, G. R.; Harvey, J. W.; Noe, G. B.; Crimaldi, BGC-30 Velez, J. F.; Fabres, J.; Tesi, T.; Abramson, L.; Lee, C.; J. P.: INFERENCES ABOUT SMALL-SCALE MICROBIAL Calafat, A.: ORGANIC MATTER ISOTOPIC AND PIGMENT COMPOSITION AS MARKERS OF THE WE D NES DAY DYNAMICS, TRANSPORT PROCESSES, AND HYDROLOGIC MIXING FROM DISSOLVED ORGANIC PROVENANCE AND TRANSPORT OF PARTICULATE MATTER QUALITY IN THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES MATTER AT THE GULF OF LION UPPER MARGIN DOM-11 Gonsior, M.; Peake, B. M.; Cooper, W. J.: BGC-31 Benítez Joubert, Rafael J., R. J.; Ortiz-Zayas, Jorge R. , PHOTODEGRADATION OF CHROMOPHORIC J. R.: THE EFFECTS OF WASTEWATER EFFLUENTS DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) AT ON THE METABOLISM OF TROPICAL ISLAND FRESHWATER-SEAWATER INTERFACES ESTUARIES. DOM-12 Maie, N.; Briceno, H.; Pisani, O.; Jaffe, R.: MOLECULAR BGC-32 Cherrier, J.; Cable, J. E.; Martin, J. B.; Smith, C. G.: PORE- CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC WATER DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON GRADIENTS MATTER IN TROPICAL RIVERS OF SE VENEZUELA: IN A SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY AN OPTICAL PROPERTIES BASED STUDY BGC-33 Spencer, R. G.; Pellerin, B. A.; Hernes, P. J.; Bergamaschi, DOM-13 Wickland, K. P.; Neff, J. C.; Aiken, G. R.: CHEMISTRY B. A.: THE FATE OF TERRIGENOUS DISSOLVED AND BIODEGRADABILITY OF TERRESTRIALLY- ORGANIC MATTER IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY DERIVED DOC IN BOREAL BLACK SPRUCE FORESTS ESTUARY OF ALASKA DOM-14 Chen, M.; Viteri, R.; Pisani, O.; Calvo, M.; Maie, N.; Jaffé, SS08: Recruitment of Marine Larvae: R.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DYNAMICS Experimental and Modeling Studies IN THE FLORIDA COASTAL EVERGLADES: Chair(s): Donal T. Manahan, [email protected] APPLICATION OF DOM QUANTITY VS. QUALITY Eileen Hofmann, [email protected] MEASUREMENTS ECOL-21 Chaffey, T. F.; Mitarai, S.; Siegel, D. A.: A DESCRIPTION SS05: Hypoxia Impacts on Aquatic Food Web OF THE EFFECTS OF HEADLANDS ON MARINE Composition, Dynamics and Production LARVAL DISPERSAL USING COMPUTATIONAL MODELS Chair(s): David G. Kimmel, [email protected] ECOL-22 Watson, J. R.; Siegel, D. A.; Mitarai, S.: SIMULATING Stuart A. Ludsin, [email protected] LARVAL DISPERSAL IN THE SANTA BARBARA BGC-29 Thronson, A. M.; Quigg, A. S.: DETERMINING THE CHANNEL USING DIFFERENT VELOCITY EFFECT OF 2,3,7,8-TETRACHLORODIBENZO-P- FIELD RESOLUTIONS WITH A LAGRANGIAN DIOXIN (TCDD) AND LOW DISSOLVED OXYGEN ON FLUCTUATING COMPONENT RED DRUM (SCIAENOPS OCELLATUS)

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ECOL-23 Hammond, L. M.; Hofmann, G. E.: COMPARING CHG-23 Tibbets, T. M.; Harner, M. J.; Follstad Shah, J. THERMOTOLERANCE AND HSP70 GENE J.: POTENTIAL ALTERATION OF RIPARIAN EXPRESSION IN EARLY LIFE HISTORY STAGES OF ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION BY ELAEAGNUS STRONGYLOCENTROTUS PURPURATUS LARVAE ANGUSTIFOLIA, A NON-NATIVE NITROGEN FIXER ACROSS A LARGE BIOGEOGRAPHIC SCALE ECOL-24 Fielman, K. T.; Hofmann, G. E.: COMPARATIVE SS11: Form and Function of Zooplankton LARVAL THERMOTOLERANCE AMONG WESTERN Chair(s): J. Rudi Strickler, [email protected] STRONGYLOCENTROTID URCHIN CONGENERS: Petra Lenz, [email protected] INSIGHTS FROM PHYSIOLOGICAL GENOMICS Gus Paffenhofer, [email protected] ECOL-25 Rodriguez, G. E.; Sulkin, S. D.: MANIPULATING NUTRITIONAL VALUE OF CRAB LARVAE (CANCER ECOL-32 Arneson, L. K.; Strickler, J. R.: ALTERNATING MAGISTER) PREY, THE ROTIFER (BRACHIONUS MOTIONS OF COPEPOD MOUTH APPENDAGES PLICATILIS) ECOL-33 Regula, C.; Kordula, H.; Colin, S. P.: MECHANISMS ECOL-26 Muhlin, J. F.; Coleman, M. A.; Brawley, S. H.: OF PREY SELECTION IN AMBUSHING REPRODUCTIVE TIMING IN THE INTERTIDAL: HYDROMEDUSAE DEVELOPING A REGIONAL MODEL OF ECOL-34 Feitl, K. E.; Millett, A.; Colin, S. P.; Costello, J. H.: REPRODUCTION FOR FUCOID ALGAE ONTOGENY AND FLUID ENVIRONMENT IN ECOL-27 Gerrish, G. A.: INTEGRATING A MARK AND SCYPHOZOAN DEVELOPMENT RECAPTURE BASED KERNEL MODEL OF ECOL-35 Williams, J. J.; Schulz, K.: THE IMPORTANCE OF DISPERSAL WITH GIS HABITAT MAPPING TO LIGHT AND CHEMICAL CUES FOR THE SWARMING DEVELOP HABITAT MOVEMENT PROBABILITIES BEHAVIOR OF A PREDATORY CLADOCERAN FOR A MARINE OSTRACOD (POLYPHEMUS PEDICULUS)

ECOL-36 Wiggert, J. D.; Paffenhöfer, G. A.; Hofmann, E. E.: WE D NES DAY SS09: Studying the Ecology, Biodiversity, and THE IMPACT OF SAMPLING PREFERENCE AND Abundance of Aquatic Animals DIFFERENT IN SITU CONDITIONS ON THE GRAZING SUCCESS OF OLIGOTROPHIC COPEPOD Chair(s): David Bailey, [email protected] POPULATIONS: A MODELING STUDY Nikki King, [email protected] ECOL-37 Parrish, A. N.: COPEPOD ABUNDANCE IN THE ECOL-28 Vardaro, M. F.; Parmley, D.; Smith, K. L.: A STUDY OF CHESSEPAKE BAY. POSSIBLE “REEF EFFECTS” ON FISH AGGREGATION CAUSED BY A LONG-TERM TIME-LAPSE CAMERA SS12: ASLO Multicultural Student Symposium IN THE DEEP NORTH PACIFIC Chair(s): Benjamin Cuker, [email protected] ECOL-29 Edgington, D. R.; Cline, D. E.; Mariette, J.; Kerkez, I.: DETECTING, TRACKING AND CLASSIFYING EDUC-09 Zayas-Santiago, C. C.; Gilbes-Santaella, F.; Armstrong, ANIMALS IN UNDERWATER VIDEO R.; Lopez-Gonzalez, M.: MAPPING A BENTHIC ECOL-30 Norrbin, M. F.; Jacobsen, H. P.; Eilertsen, H. C.; COMMUNITY IN SOUTHWESTERN PUERTO RICO Kristiansen, S. A.: FINE-SCALE VERTICAL USING IKONOS STRUCTURE OF CALANUS POPULATIONS IN DIFFERENT BLOOM SITUATIONS AND WATER SS13: Calcification in Aquatic Ecosystems: MASSES IN THE BARENTS SEA AND POLAR SEA Physiology, Biogeochemistry, and Response NORTH OF SVALBARD to Environmental Change ECOL-31 Francis Rodríguez, V.; Núñez, J.; Vega, J.; Sastre, M. P.: A THREE-YEAR STUDY ON POPULATION DYNAMICS Chair(s): Jean-Pierre Gattuso, [email protected] OF DINOFLAGELLATES PYRODINIUM BAHAMENSE Joanie Kleypas, [email protected] AND CERATIUM FURCA CHG-24 Tanaka, Y.; Miyajima, T.; Koike, I.; Hayashibara, T.; Ogawa, H.: EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT SS10: Desert Riparian Ecosystems: ON THE BALANCE BETWEEN PHOTOSYNTHESIS Multidisciplinary Investigations of AND CALCIFICATION IN A ZOOXANTHELLATE Environmental Change CORAL CHG-25 von Dassow, P.; Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.; Rehm, Chair(s): Thomas Meixner, [email protected] E.; Armbrust, E. V.; van den Engh, G.: USE OF Julie Stromberg, [email protected] POLARIZATION FLOW CYTOMETRY TO QUANTIFY Steve Stewart, [email protected] CALCIFICATION IN SINGLE COCCOLITHOPHORID Paul Brooks, [email protected] CELLS CHG-22 Thomas Meixner, T.; James Hogan, .; Scott Simpson, CHG-26 Yates, K. K.; Halley, R. B.; Kuffner, I. B.; Brock, J. B.: .: ALLUVIAL AQUIFERS: REVERSIBLE SURFACE IN SITU MEASUREMENTS OF CALCIFICATION WATER-GROUNDWATER INTERACTION RATES IN CORAL REEF COMMUNITIES OF SOUTH FLORIDA AND THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS

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CHG-27 Souder, H. L.; Hallock, P.: MORPHOLOGICAL SS17: A New Look at Darwin’s ABNORMALITIES IN ARCHAIAS ANGULATUS Last Idea: Bioturbation and (FORAMINIFERA) FROM THE FLORIDA KEYS, USA: AN INDICATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE? Bio-irrigation in Aquatic Sediments CHG-28 Maier, C.; Duyl, F. C.; Hegeman, J.; Weinbauer, M. G.: Chair(s): Filip Meysman, [email protected] CALCIFICATION RATES OF DEEP WATER CORALS Yoko Furukawa, [email protected] LOPHELIA PERTUSA AND DESMOPHYLLUM SP PHYS-18 Maire, O.; Duchêne, J. C.; Amouroux, J. M.; Grémare, ASSESSED BY RADIOISOTOPE LABELING WITH A.: ACTIVITY PATTERNS IN THE TEREBELLID CALCIUM-45 AND CARBON-14 POLYCHAETE EUPOLYMNIA NEBULOSA ASSESSED CHG-29 Watanabe, A.; Kayanne, H.; Yamamoto, S.; Nozaki, USING A NEW IMAGE ANALYSIS SYSTEM K.; Kato, K.; Negishi, A.: DISSOLUTION RATE OF CALCIUM CARBONATE UNDER HIGH CO2 SS18: Predicting the Effect of Changes in the CONCENTRATION CHG-30 Suzuki, A.; Morimoto, N.; Nagao, M.; Furushima, Y.; Terrestrial Environment on Aquatic DOC Kawahata, H.: CALCIFICATION SEASONALITY IN A Chair(s): Kevin Bishop, [email protected] HIGH-LATITUDE CORAL REEF: ECOSYSTEM-LEVEL Rick Bourbonniere, [email protected] APPROACH TO SEKISEI REEF IN THE RYUKYU Tom Clair, [email protected] ISLANDS, JAPAN CHG-31 Kokorite, I.; Klavins, M.; Rodinov, V.: FLOWS OF SS14: New Technologies for the Study of DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FROM TERRITORY OF LATVIA IN CONDITIONS OF CHANGING Continental Margin Benthic Ecosystems ENVIRONMENT and the Need for Benthic Observatories CHG-32 Riise, G.; Haaland, S.; Hongve, D.: THE INFLUENCE Chair(s): Dr. Christophe Rabouille, [email protected] OF HYDROLOGY ON COLOURED DOC-SPECIES Dr. Elanor Bell, [email protected] – A LONG TERM STUDY IN A FOREST LAKE ECOSYSTEM-SE NORWAY PHYS-13 Spagnoli, F.; Fiesoletti, F.; Bartholini, G.; Andresini, A.; Soltwedel, T.; Hasemann, C.: EARLY DIAGENESIS SS19: Supply-side Ecology: What Have We PROCESSES IN A FISH FARM AFFECTED AREA Learned Since (Lewin) 1986?

WE D NES DAY (LOCH CRERAN, SCOTLAND): PRELIMINARY RESULTS Chair(s): Gil Rilov, [email protected] PHYS-14 Stahl, H.; Glud, R. N.: AN AUTONOMOUS IN SITU Sarah Dudas, [email protected] PLANAR OPTODE MODULE: A USEFUL TOOL FOR ECOL-39 Simmons, K.: ALGAL COLONIZATION OF HAIR AND STUDYING 2D DISTRIBUTIONS OF OXYGEN AND CLOTH AS AN ESTIMATION OF SUBMERGENCE PH IN MARINE BENTHIC ENVIRONMENTS. INTERVAL. PHYS-15 Burke, K.; Walpersdorf, E.; Witte, U.; Nickell, L. A.; Harvey, S. M.: BENTHIC NUTRIENT CYCLING IN AN SS20: Advances in Biogeochemical Modeling: ORGANICALLY ENRICHED ENVIRONMENT, LOCH CRERAN, SCOTLAND Bridging Physics, Chemistry, and Biology PHYS-16 Banahan, S.; Daly, K.: THE OCEAN OBSERVATORIES Chair(s): Parisa Jourabchi, [email protected] INITIATIVE (OOI) AND THE OCEAN RESEARCH Sandra Arndt, [email protected] INTERACTIVE OBSERVATORY NETWORKS (ORION) Philippe Van Cappellen, [email protected] PROGRAM BGC-34 Mogollón, J. M.; L’Heureux, I.; Dale, A.; Rodríguez PHYS-17 Nunnally, C. C.; Brinkmeyer, R. L.; Quigg, A. S.; Guillen, Aguilera, D.; Regnier, P.: METHANE GENERATION, G. J.; Roehrborn, L.; Rowe, G. T.: AN URBAN BENTHIC TRANSPORT, AND CONSUMPTION IN MARINE OBSERVATORY IN A SHALLOW HYPOXIC MARINE SEDIMENTS BASIN BGC-35 Krishnamurthy, A.; Moore, J. K.; Luo, C.; Zender, SS16: Quantifying Ecological Subsidy and C. S.: THE EFFECTS OF ATMOSPHERIC INORGANIC NITROGEN DEPOSITION ON OCEAN Resource Sheds BIOGEOCHEMISTRY Chair(s): David Raikow, [email protected] BGC-36 Wilson, B. A.; Olsen, C. R.; Chen, R. F.; Gontz, A. M.: THE USE OF SHORT-LIVED RADIONUCLIDES TO ECOL-38 Frashure, K. M.; Chen, R. F.; Bowen, R. E.; Frankic, TRACK SEWAGE CONTAMINANTS IN URBANIZED A.; Padawer, S.: A PROTOCOL FOR SELECTING ESTUARINE SYSTEMS INDICATORS OF ECOSYSTEM HEALTH IN URBAN BGC-37 Das, A.; Justic, D.; Swenson, E.: MODELING THE ESTUARIES IMPACTS OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER DIVERSIONS ON WATER QUALITY IN THE BARATARIA BAY ESTUARY

44 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

BGC-38 McDonald, C. P.; Urban, N. R.: APPLICATION OF SS23: Conundrums and Controversies: BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS OF VARYING What Contributes to the Vertical Flux COMPLEXITY TO LAKE SUPERIOR, USA BGC-39 Ossiander, L. A.; Murray, J. W.; Aumont, O.; Gorgues, of Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus T.: THE LEAKY EQUATORIAL PACIFIC BUCKET: in Aquatic Ecosystems? RECYCLING OF NITRATE AND FATE OF IRON IN AN Chair(s): Tammi Richardson, [email protected] HNLC REGION Claudia Benitez-Nelson, [email protected] BGC-40 Koch, J. C.; McKnight, D. M.; Gooseff, M. N.; Baeseman, J.: QUANTIFYING NITRATE UPTAKE IN AN UNSTEADY, BGC-41 Lyons, G. C.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Thunell, R.: ANABRANCHING, ANTARCTIC STREAM PHOSPHORUS COMPOSITION OF SINKING PARTICLES FROM GUAYMAS BASIN, CALIFORNIA. SS21: Production and Cycling of BGC-42 Pilskaln, C. H.; Brown, J.; Anderson, D. M.; Keafer, B. A.; Faulkner, C.; Norton, K.; Roesler, C.: FROM THE Dissolved Organic Matter in Aquatic BOTTOM UP: MODULATION OF POM DELIVERY Systems Studied Through Experimental, BY BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES OCCURRING Field, and Modeling Approaches IN THE CONTINENTAL MARGIN BENTHIC NEPHELOID LAYER Chair(s): Daniel Repeta, [email protected] BGC-43 Lopez, J. M.; Morell, J. M.; Corredor, J. E.; Capella, J. E.; Craig Carlson, [email protected] Gilbes, F.: CARIBBEAN MESOSCALE EDDY BIO- Raleigh R. Hood, [email protected] OPTICS DOM-15 Duhamel, S.; Mauriac, R.; Van Wambeke, F.; Nedoma, BGC-44 Hammond, D. E.; Esther, T. A.; Johnson, H. P.; Hautala, J.: PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY OF HETEROTROPHIC S. L.; Schwartz, R. J.: SI IN CASCADIA BASIN: OPAL BACTERIA AT SINGLE CELL LEVEL BY DISSOLUTION OR HYDROTHERMAL? WE D NES DAY EPIFLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY AND FLOW BGC-45 Mohler, J. A.; Massana, R.; Anderson, I. J.; Neuer, S.: CYTOMETRY. CONTRIBUTION OF VARIOUS PHYTOPLANKTON DOM-16 Yamashita, Y.; Tsukasaki, A.; Nishida, T.; Tanoue, E.: TAXA TO PARTICLE FLUX AT THE TIME-SERIES DISTRIBUTION OF FLUORESCENT DISSOLVED STATION ESTOC ORGANIC MATTER IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN BGC-46 Hidaka, K.; Nakata, K.: APPENDICULARIAN DOM-17 Prasil, O.; Koblizek, M.: PHOTOACCLIMATION OF COMMUNITY IN THE OCEANIC REGIONS SOUTH MARINE AEROBIC ANOXYGENIC PHOTOTROPHS OF JAPAN AND THEIR ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE DOM-18 Lehman, J. C.; McCarthy, M. D.: COUPLED 13C AND BGC-47 DuBois, S. L.; Benitez-Nelson , C.; Paneva, R.; Berelson, 15N INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACID SIGNATURES OF W.; Hammond, D.; Paukert, A.: ORGANIC AND SUSPENDED PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER INORGANIC PHOSPHORUS COMPOSITION WITHIN (POM) FROM CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC SAN PEDRO SEDIMENT TRAPS DOM-19 Gustafson, E. S.; Zhao, X.; Button, D. K.: BGC-48 Williams, B.; Grottoli, A. G.: CARBON AND NITROGEN KINETICS OF TEMPERATURE ADAPTATION BY STABLE ISOTOPES FROM GORGONIAN SOFT BACTERIOPLANKTON IN A NEAR-ARCTIC LAKE CORALS AS RECORDERS OF NUTRIENT FLUXES IN DOM-20 Shank, G. C.; Rosenfeld, C. E.; Zepp, R. G.: THE IMPACT THE WESTERN EQUATORIAL PACIFIC OF CDOM PHOTOBLEACHING ON UV ATTENUATION BGC-49 Kish, J. L.; Bergen, J. M.; Werne, J. P.; Hicks, R. E.: NEAR CORAL REEFS IN THE FLORIDA KEYS PLANKTONIC ARCHAEA AND NITROGEN CYCLING DOM-21 Porter, J. A.; Moeller, R. E.; Morris, D. P.: RESPONSE OF IN LAKE SUPERIOR BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES TO DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER OF A TERRESTRIAL NATURE: IMPLICATIONS SS24: The Aquatic Gel Phase, Its Role in OF ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION EXPOSURE Biogeochemical Cycles DOM-22 Valentine, S. K.; Cherrier, J.; Leon-Soon, S.; Hamill, B. J.: RELEASE OF DOM BY COASTAL PHYTOPLANKTON Chair(s): Pedro Verdugo, [email protected] ASSEMBLAGES AS A FUNCTION OF CHANGING Peter H. Santschi, [email protected] LIGHT INTENSITY BGC-50 DING, Y.; CHIN, W.; ORELLANA, M.; BENNER, R.; VERDUGO, P.: A SIMPLE FLUORESCENCE SS22: Evolutionary Responses QUENCHING ASSAY TO MEASURE THE FRACTION of Plankton Communities to Natural OF TOC ASSEMBLED AS MICROGELS IN SEAWATER. and Human-induced Stress BGC-51 Moon, A.; Oviedo, A.; Ng, C.; Tuthill, J.; Dmitrijeva, J.; Quesada, I.; Verdugo, P.: MASSIVE BACTERIAL Chair(s): Alison Derry, [email protected] COLONIZATION OF MARINE POLYMER GELS CHG-33 Koester, Julie, A.; Armbrust, Ginger, .: PHYSIOLOGICAL BGC-52 Chateauvert, C. A.; Lesack, L. F.; Bothwell, M. L.: VARIATION IN THE MARINE DIATOM DITYLUM BACTERIAL COLONIZATION OF TRANSPARENT BRIGHTWELLII EXOPOLYMER PARTICLES IN THE MACKENZIE RIVER DELTA

45 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

SS27: Trace Metals, Microbial Processes, SS34: Phytoplankton Nutrient Uptake and and Biogeochemical Cycles Through Space Requirements: From Molecular Mechanisms and Time to Ecosystem Impacts Chair(s): Kathy Barbeau, [email protected] Chair(s): Adam Kustka, [email protected] Alison Butler, [email protected] Elena Litchman, [email protected] Felisa Wolfe-Simon, [email protected] BGC-53 Heidenreich, M. J.; Morrison, J. R.; McDowell, W. H.; METAL-12 Hollweg, T. A.; Gilmour, C. C.; Mason, R. P.: Pennock, J. R.: HUMIC ACID AND IRON: WILL THEY BIOCHEMICAL FACTORS AFFECTING MERCURY INCRESAE ALGAL CULTURE GROWTH? METHYLATION IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AND BGC-54 Bernhardt, P. W.; Mulholland, M. R.; Cutter, L. S.; Cutter, MID-ATLANTIC CONTINENTAL SHELF G. A.: HYDROGEN SULFIDE PRODUCTION BY A METAL-13 Shiller, A. M.: MICROBIAL CONTROL OF DISSOLVED CULTURED DIATOM AND CYANOBACTERIA. MANGANESE IN RIVERS BGC-55 del Re, L. W.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Mills, A. L.: METAL-14 Anderson, C. M.; Hopkinson, B. M.; Podell, S.; Roe, NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY FOR ALGAL GROWTH K. L.; Barbeau, K. A.; Gaasterland, T.; Haygood, ABOVE AND BELOW A MOUNTAIN LAKE: DIN VS M. G.: GENOMIC STUDIES OF TRACE METAL DON BIOAVAILABILITY PHYSIOLOGY IN MICROSCILLA MARINA, A BGC-56 Pennebaker, K. M.; Mondragon, E.; Rabouille, S.; van PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED MARINE BACTERIUM den Engh, G.; Zehr, J. P.: CIRCADIAN EXPRESSION OF METAL-15 Poulain, A. J.; Ni Chadhain, S. M.; Ariya, P. A.; Amyot, NIFH IN CROCOSPHAERA WATSONII WH 8501 AND M.; Garcia, E.; Campell, P. G.; Zylstra, G. J.; Barkay, T.: PROPOSED RELATIONSHIP WITH CHROMOSOME MICROBES EXPRESS MERCURY RESISTANCE IN COMPACTION THE HIGH ARCTIC BGC-57 Boneillo, G. E.; Lomas, M. W.; Bernhardt, P. W.; METAL-16 Glass, J. B.; Krieg, M. L.; Wolfe-Simon, F.; Anbar, A. D.: Mulholland, M. R.: NITROGEN UPTAKE BY TRACE METAL CONTROLS ON THE EFFICIENCY AUREOCOCCUS ANOPHAGEFFERENS VERSUS OF NITROGEN FIXATION: ASSESSING MICROBIAL CO-OCCURRING BACTERIA DURING A BLOOM, A METAL REQUIREMENTS IN ANCIENT OCEANS FLOW CYTOMETRY APPROACH METAL-17 Pretto, P.; Han, S.; Castellani, C.; Tebo, B. M.: MICROBIAL BGC-58 Daggett, C. T.; Saros, J. E.; McKay, R. M.: IRON COMMUNITY ANALYSIS AND MERCURY LIMITATION IN SALINE LAKES OF THE NORTHERN

WE D NES DAY BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN VENICE LAGOON GREAT PLAINS BGC-59 Czubakowski, J. L.; Saros, J. E.: DO PARTICULATE SS30: Stirring and Mixing in Biological and NUTRIENT RATIOS REFLECT NUTRIENT Ecological Systems LIMITATION PATTERNS IN PRAIRIE SALINE LAKES? BGC-60 Benner, I.: ORGANIC NUTRIENT ASSIMILATION Chair(s): John Crimaldi, [email protected] AND THEIR EFFECTS ON CALCIFICATION IN THE PHYS-19 Novembre, N. J.; Crimaldi, J. P.: TURBULENT STIRRING COCCOLITHOPHORE COCCOLITHUS PELAGICUS AND MIXING: LAB STUDY INVESTIGATING (HAPTOPHYCEAE) STIRRING AND MIXING OF TWO SCALARS BY A BGC-61 Paerl, R. W.; Foster, R. A.; Jenkins, B. D.; Zehr, J. P.: SINGLE IDEAL VORTEX THE DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE PHYS-20 Smith, C. G.; Cable, J. E.; Martin, J. B.: LOW CYANOBACTERIAL NARB GENE FROM SELECT FREQUENCY, HIGH-INTENSITY MIXING EVENTS MARINE ENVIRONMENTS. IN A SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY: IMPACTS OF BGC-62 Morse, R. E.; Egerton, T. A.; Marshall, H. G.; HURRICANES AND OTHER TROPICAL SYSTEMS Mulholland, M. R.: TIMESCALES OF VARIABILITY IN PHYS-21 Steinbuck, J. V.; Monismith, S. G.; Koseff, J. R.; Genin, A.; PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND Holtzman, R.: TURBULENCE OBSERVATIONS IN THE NUTRIENT UPTAKE DYNAMICS SURFACE MIXED LAYER OF THE GULF OF AQABA BGC-63 Salm, C. R.; Saros, J. E.: SEASONAL PATTERNS OF PHYS-22 Weitzman, J. S.; Lowe, R. J.; Koseff, J. R.; Thomas, F. I.: NUTRIENT LIMITATION IN PRAIRIE SALINE LAKES: DETAILED OBSERVATION AND QUANTIFICATION A TEST OF CLASSIFICATION AND REGRESSION OF VEGETATED CANOPY HYDRODYNAMICS IN MODELS FLORIDA BAY BGC-64 Haddock, T. L.; Zehr, J. P.; Jenkins, B. D.: SHIFTS IN CYANOBACTERIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION SS31: Mortality Among Microbes REVEALED BY COMPARISON OF ASSIMILATORY NITRATE REDUCTASE SEQUENCES Chair(s): Janice Lawrence, [email protected] BGC-65 Pritchard, L. B.; Wells, M. L.; Hughes, M. P.; Jenkins, Kay Bidle, [email protected] B. D.: MOLECULAR UNDERPINNINGS FOR THE LOWER-18 Frick, W. E.; Ge, Z.: NOWCASTING AND FORECASTING ACCLIMATION OF LARGE AND SMALL DIATOMS BEACH BACTERIA CONCENTRATIONS USING EPAS IN IRON LIMITING CONDTIONS VIRTUAL BEACH SOFTWARE

46 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

SS35: Oxygen Uptake Dynamics at the SS41: Research Experiences of Sediment-Water Interface Undergraduates Chair(s): Bernhard Wehrli, [email protected] Chair(s): Russell L. Cuhel, [email protected] John Little, [email protected] Carmen Aguilar, [email protected] PHYS-23 Briggs, R. A.; Ruttenberg, K. C.; Glazer, B. T.: DIURNAL EDUC-10 Badger, C.; Sobrino, C.; Tzortziou, M.; Neale, P.: EXPORT SHIFTS IN SURFICIAL OXYGEN IN SANDY VS OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC AND ORGANIC MUDDY SEDIMENTS: IMPACTS ON BENTHIC CARBON FROM A TIDAL MARSH NUTRIENT FLUXES EDUC-11 Stoner, E. W.; Schupack, B. B.: INVESTIGATION OF DIVERSITY AND ABUNDANCE OF MANGROVE VEGETATION AND ORGANISMS AS SS37: The Influence of Global Climate BIOINDICATORS OF NUTRIENT CONTAMINATION, Change on Biological Processes in Surface SOUTH CAICOS, BRITISH WEST INDIES Waters EDUC-12 Ocampo, L. M.; Ghobrial, S.; Arnosti, C.: INVESTIGATING STRUCTURE-ACTIVITY Chair(s): Steven W. Wilhelm, [email protected] RELATIONSHIPS OF PHYTOPLANKTON-DERIVED David A. Hutchins, [email protected] POLYSACCHARIDES IN SEAWATER AND Giacomo R. DiTullio, [email protected] SEDIMENTS CHG-34 Lee, P. A.; DiTullio, G. R.; Neeley, A. R.; Riseman, EDUC-13 Griffith, J. J.; Coyne, K. J.: FATTY ACID BIOSYNTHESIS S. F.; Feng, Y.; Hare, C. E.; Leblanc, K.; Hutchins, D. IN ALGAL CHLOROPLASTS A.: THE POTENTIAL IMPACT OF INCREASED EDUC-14 Swearman, J. W.; Kelly, R. P.; Moran, S. B.: VARIABILITY IN COASTAL GROUNDWATER RADIUM ACTIVITY:

TEMPERATURE, CARBON DIOXIDE, AND IRON WE D NES DAY ON ALGAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR RADIUM-DERIVED RESIDENCE PARTICULATE DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE. TIME AND GROUNDWATER FLUX CHG-35 Dupuis, A.; Hann, B. J.: DRIVING A SHIFT FROM EDUC-15 Bauska, T. K.; Sommerfield, C.; Billups, K.; Martin, CLEAR TO TURBID WATER STATES: BIOLOGICAL P.: SUB-MILLENNIAL SCALE HYDROGRAPHIC IMPLICATIONS OF CLIMATE CHANGE IN VARIATION ON THE NEW JERSEY MARGIN SHALLOW EUTROPHIC LAKES IN THE CANADIAN EDUC-16 Morris, M. S.; Vinzant, M.; Morgan, D.; Eckert, G. PRAIRIES. L.: GROWTH AND DISTRIBUTION OF JUVENILE CHG-36 Brown, C. W.; O’Malley, R.; Corliss, B. H.: VARIABILITY DUNGENESS CRAB, CANCER MAGISTER, NEAR IN THE INTERMITTENCY OF OCEANIC PRIMARY JUNEAU, ALASKA PRODUCTION EDUC-17 Pierce, K.; Gustafson, A. B.; Fox, R.; Fisher, T. R.: CHG-37 Hunt, G. L.; Hyrenbach, K. D.: THE BERING SEA METHANOGENESIS AND DENITRIFICATION IN ECOSYSTEM STUDY (BEST): A NEW PROGRAM FOR GROUNDWATERS OF AGRICULTURAL AREAS ON THE EASTERN BERING SEA THE DELMARVA PENINSULA CHG-38 Wong, C. S.: CO2 CHANGES DURING AN IRON EDUC-18 Kormanyos, R. E.; Black, B. A.: FINE-SCALE FERLIZATION EXPERIMENT AND COMPARISON TO RECONSTRUCTIONS OF OCEAN VARIABILITY GLACIAL-INTERGLACIAl CO2 DRAWDOWN USING GROWTH INCREMENTS OF LONG-LIVED CHG-39 Tucker, A. J.; Williamson , C. E.; Rose, K. C.; Winder, M.; GEODUCK CLAMS IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC. Oris, J. T.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIATION OF EDUC-19 Bodnar, E.; Ramsey, P. A.: POLYGORDIUS SP., AN ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION IN LAKE TAHOE, USA: AMBITIOUS MARINE WORM IMPLICATIONS FOR ZOOPLANKTON AND FISH EDUC-20 Yamato, M.; Ketten, D. R.; Arruda, J.; Cramer, S.: COMMUNITIES ANATOMICAL STUDIES OF MYSTICETE HEARING: A KEY TO UNDERSTANDING HOW AND WHAT SS39: River Plume Dynamics and WHALES HEAR EDUC-21 Matich, P.; Douglass, J.; Duffy, J. E.: MIGRATION Biogeochemistry RATES OF INVERTEBRATE GRAZERS IN EELGRASS Chair(s): John Reinfelder, [email protected] (ZOSTERA MARINA): VARIATION WITH SPECIES, Tom Frazer, [email protected] TIME, AND DISTANCE AMONG PATCHES EDUC-22 Nosal, A. P.; Yu, P. C.; Manahan, D. T.: STARVATION BGC-66. Mueller-Spitz, S. R.; Klump, J. V.; McLellan, S. L.: RESISTANCE AND AMINO ACID TRANSPORTER DISTRIBUTION OF PARTICLE ATTACHED FECAL GENES IN MEROPLANKTONIC LARVAE INDICATOR BACTERIA IN LAKE MICHIGAN EDUC-23 Kniffin, M. L.; Neill, C.; McHorney, R.: NUTRIENT FOLLOWING STORM EVENTS LIMITATION OF PERIPHYTON AND BGC-67. Palacios, S. L.; Peterson, T. D.; Kudela, R. M.: TRACKING PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH IN FRESHWATER THE AGE OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER PLUME USING COASTAL PLAIN PONDS ON CAPE COD EVOLVING OPTICAL PROPERTIES

47 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

EDUC-24 Knowlton, P.; Coffman, J.: EFFECTS OF RUNX EDUC-39 McCormick, J. M.; Devlin, S. P.; Vadeboncouer, TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR KNOCKDOWN ON Y.: EFFECTS OF GROUNDWATER FLOW AND BLASTULA STAGE CELL PROLIFERATION IN THE SUBSTRATE ON PERIPHYTON PRODUCTIVITY AND STRONGYLOCENTROTUS PURPURATUS EMBRYO BIOMASS IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC SEEPAGE LAKE EDUC-25 Rossell, L. A.: TEMPERATURE AND SHADING EDUC-40 Dunning, K. A.; Kuang, Y.; Elser, J. J.: EFFECTS OF EFFECTS ON SURF SMELT, HYPOMESUS LIGHT INTENSITY ON DAPHNIA DYNAMICS AND PRETIOSUS, EGG SURVIVAL COEXISTENCE: A STOICHIOMETRIC PERSPECTIVE EDUC-26 Fan, X.; Cornillon, P.; Eichmann, A.; Sherenet, V.: THE EDUC-41 Leon, R. I.; Kerkhof, L. J.; McGuinness, L. M.: ASSESSING EFFECT OF DENSITY STRATIFICATION AND A THE DOMINANT DENITRIFYING BACTERIA IN THE CAPE IN A BAROCLINIC WESTERN BOUNDARY MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT SEDIMENTS CURRENT SEPARATION EXPERIMENT EDUC-42 Stephen Levas, S. J.; Dr. James Morin, J. G.: DYNAMICS EDUC-27 Knesting, K.; Waples, J. T.: HOW OLD IS YOUR OF SUPRALITTORAL FRESHWATER ROCK POOLS IN DRINKING WATER? ASK THE ATOM BOMB! THE GULF OF MAINE EDUC-28 Friberg, S. E.; Matthew, M. E.; Williams, S. L.: EDUC-43 Kading, T. J.; Mason, R. P.: HISTORY OF FUNCTIONAL CONSEQUENCES OF REALISTIC MERCURY INPUTS TO THE CHESAPEAKE BAY SPECIES LOSSES IN A MARINE ECOSYSTEM RECONSTRUCTED BY PB-210 DATED CORES EDUC-29 Harrold, S. A.; Cobb, K. M.: FLUORESCENCE EDUC-44 Engstrom, M. E.; Watts, J. M.; Elser, J. J.: AMPHIPODS WAVELENGTH VARIATIONS IN SPELEOTHEMS ON A STOICHIOMETRIC KNIFE EDGE? EFFECTS OF BETWEEN THE LGM AND THE MID-HOLOCENE LOW FOOD C:P RATIO ON GROWTH & SURVIVAL AND IN DRIPWATERS FROM THE WEST PACIFIC IN A HYALELLA AZTECA WARM POOL EDUC-45 Tully, B. J.; Bidle, K. D.: ASSESSING THE BIOCHEMICAL EDUC-30 Blachly, C. R.; Peterson, B. J.: A BENEVOLENT DIVERSITY OF MARINE ECTOPROTEASES INVADER? SALTMARSH TRAIT-MEDIATED EDUC-46 Guajardo, M. B.; Gelsleichter, J.: THIAMINE INTERACTION BETWEEN THE ASIAN SHORE CRAB, CONCENTRATIONS IN EGG YOLKS OF HEMIGRAPSUS SANGUINEUS AND THE GREEN BONNETHEAD SHARKS AND THEIR ASSOCIATION CRAB, CARCINUS MAENAS. WITH INFERTILITY EDUC-31 Jones, P. L.; Shulman, M. J.: THE PRESENCE AND EDUC-47 Martin, R. A.; Harms, T. K.; Grimm, N. B.: EFFECTS EFFECTS OF HOMARUS AMERICANUS IN THE OF LAND USE ON NITROGEN STORAGE AND INTERTIDAL ZONE OF THE GULF OF MAINE, USA REMOVAL IN A LARGE SEMI-ARID RIVER WE D NES DAY EDUC-32 Thurston, K. J.; Sherwood, C. R.; Butman, B.: SEDIMENT-TRANSPORT DYNAMICS IN THE SS42: Gelata On the Edge: Innovative HUDSON SHELF VALLEY Approaches to Understanding the Diversity EDUC-33 Clayton, S.; Bracco, A.: THE ROLE OF HORIZONTAL and Ecology of Gelatinous Organisms ADVECTION AND DIFFUSION IN DETERMINING THE PATCHINESS OF PASSIVE AND REACTIVE Chair(s): Rebecca D. Scheinberg Hoover, [email protected] TRACERS AT THE SEA SURFACE. Steven H.D. Haddock, [email protected] EDUC-34 Allen, L.; Pennington, P. L.; Wirth, E.: THE EFFECTS ECOL-40 Bayha, K. M.; Miller, M. E.; Graham, W. M.: OF PBDE-47 (A BROMINATED FLAME RETARDANT) DEVELOPMENT OF A TAQMAN® REAL-TIME ON THE BENTHIC AMPHIPOD, LEPTOCHEIRUS PCR ASSAY FOR THE DETECTION OF BENTHIC PLUMULOSUS AND THE GRASS SHRIMP, SCYPHOZOAN JELLYFISH POLYPS PALAEMONETES PUGIO EDUC-35 Johnson, T. L.; Crump, B. C.; Apple, J. K.: THE INFLUENCE SS45: The Paradox OF SPATIAL VARIATION AND DISPERSAL ON THE COMPOSITION OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES of Didymosphenia geminata EDUC-36 Martinez-Rivera, E.: ASSESSING HABITAT QUALITY Chair(s): Craig Cary, [email protected] IN CHESAPEAKE BAY: APPLICATION OF RNA:DNA Max Bothwell, [email protected] INDICES TO BLUE CRAB (CALLINECTES SAPIDUS, Sarah Spaulding, [email protected] RATHBUN, 1896). LOWER-19 Greene, A.; Vietti, K.; McKnight, D.; Miller, M.: EFFECT EDUC-37 Mitchelmore, C. L.; Santos-Corujo, S.: A COMPARISON OF SUMMER STORMS ON DIDYMOSPHENIA OF MICROBIAL PATHOGEN BIOACCUMULATION GROWTH ABD STREAMBED COVERAGE IN SUB- IN CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA AND CRASSOSTREA ALPINE STREAMS IN COLORADO ARIAKENSIS LOWER-20 Gamble, C. A.; McNyset, K. M.; Julius, M. L.: EDUC-38 Kuenzel, N. A.; deJesus, S.; Harris, M. S.; Bailey, C. M.; GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF DIDYMOSPHENIA Marchetti, D.: BOTTOM MORPHOLOGY OF FISH GEMINATA (LYGBYE) M. SCHMIDT IN NORTH LAKE: A HIGH-ALTITUDE, LAKE-FILLED GRABEN AMERICA BASED ON ECOLOGICAL NICHE MODELS IN SOUTHERN UTAH LOWER-21 Vietti, K.; Greene, A.; McKnight, D.; Miller, M.: APPROACHES FOR MEASURING GROWTH OF DIDYMOSPHENIA IN SUB-ALPINE STREAMS

48 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

5:30 pm Keener-Chavis, P.; Martinez, C.: NOAA’S SHIP Thursday, February 8, 2007 OKEANOS EXPLORER: TELEPRESENCE IN THE SERVICE OF SCIENCE, EDUCATION AND CS03: Behavioral and Physiological Ecology OUTREACH Chair(s): Don K. Button, [email protected] 5:45 pm Cuker, B. E.; Moser, F. C.: BUILDING SYNERGY BETWEEN A MINORITY SERVING PROGRAM AND A Location: Hilton Mesa C MAJORITY INSTITUTION: MAST AND MARYLAND 9:45 am Button, D. K.; Gustafson, E. S.: OLIGOBACTERIAL SEA GRANT’S REU ACTIVE LEARNING MODEL THERMOKINETICS 10:00 am Edna Graneli, E.; Carvalho, W. F.: CONTRIBUTION CS11: Evolution and Population Biology OF NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS FROM PHAGOTROPHY VERSUS AUTOTROPHY TO Chair(s): Paola G. Batta Lona, [email protected] PRYMNESIUM PARVUM GROWTH UNDER N AND P Location: Hilton Mesa B SUFFICIENCY AND DEFICIENCY 9:45 am Thornhill, D. J.; Struck, T. H.; Mendoza, G. F.; Ebbe, B.; 10:15 am Bell, E. M.; Davidson, A. T.; Laybourn-Parry, J.: Levin, L.; Halanych, K. M.: EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY NUTRITIONAL VERSATILITY IN ANTARCTIC OF DORVILLEID ANNELIDS ASSOCIATED WITH PHYTOFLAGELLATES METHANE SEEP ENVIRONMENTS 10:30 am Latz, M. I.; Chen, A. K.; Sobolewski, P.; Frangos, J. 10:00 am Subia, M. D.; Barber, P. H.: PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC A.: EVIDENCE FOR THE ROLE OF G-PROTEINS STRUCTURE OF THE GIANT BORING CLAM IN FLOW STIMULATION OF DINOFLAGELLATE (TRIDACNA CROCEA) ACROSS THE INDONESIAN BIOLUMINESCENCE ARCHIPELAGO 10:45 am Luoma, S. N.; Rainbow, P. S.; Buchwalter, D.; Cain, 10:15 am Halanych, K. M.; Wilson, N. G.; Hunter, R. L.; Cox, L. D. J.: WHAT DETERMINES SPECIES-SPECIFIC N.: RECENT EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF SHELF VULNERABILITY TO METAL CONTAMINATION? FAUNA AROUND ANTARCTICA: IS THERE GENE 11:00 am Tran, J.: MULTIDRUG RESISTANCE IN THE LIMPET FLOW ACROSS THE DRAKE PASSAGE? LOTTIA PELTA, BODEGA BAY, USA 10:30 am Rozenfeld, A. F.; Arnaud-Haond, S.; Hernandez- 11:15 am Portune, K. J.; Cary, S. C.; Warner, M. E.: REACTIVE Garcia, E.; Eguiluz, V. M.; Serrao, E. M.; Duarte, C. M.: OXYGEN SPECIES PRODUCTION AND ENZYME POPULATION GENETICS NETWORK: GENELOW, RESPONSE IN MARINE RAPHIDOPHYTES SOURCE AND SINKS IN THE METAPOPULATION 11:30 am Speaks, C. M.; Brill , R.; Bushnel, P. G.: THE EFFECT SYSTEM OF THE SEAGRASS POSIDONIA OCEANICA OF MAGNETS ON THE FEEDING BEHAVIOR OF 11:00 am Cheung, M. K.; Wong, C. K.; Chu, K. H.: SPATIAL AND JUVENILE SANDBAR SHARKS (C.PLUMBEUS) SEASONAL VARIABILITIES OF PICOEUKARYOTE 11:45 am Kremer, P.; Madin, L. P.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL COMMUNITIES IN A SUBTROPICAL EUTROPHIC PATTERNS FOR NUTRITION AND METABOLISM OF T H U R S DAY COASTAL ECOSYSTEM BASED ON ANALYSIS OF 18S SALPS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN RDNA SEQUENCES 11:15 am Allen, M. R.: GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL CS09: Education and Outreach VARIATION CONTROL HATCHING EXPRESSION IN (National and International) DAPHNIA Chair(s): Paula Keener-Chavis, [email protected] 11:30 am Kramer, A. M.; Sarnelle, O.: ALLEE EFFECT ON POPULATION GROWTH RATE IN SEXUALLY Location: Hilton Mesa B REPRODUCING ZOOPLANKTON 4:30 pm Gilligan, M. R.; Byus, F.; Robinson, L.; Vergun, J. R.: WILL OCEAN, COASTAL, AND GREAT LAKES CS18/14: Oceans, Lakes, and Streams LITERACY EFFORTS HELP BUILD A DIVERSE AND in a Changing Environment INNOVATIVE OCEAN WORKFORCE? 4:45 pm Muscio, C.; Flimlin, G.: MAKING THE WATER Chair(s): QUALITY CONNECTION: SHELLFISH Location: Hilton Mesa A RESTORATION AS COMMUNITY STEWARDSHIP 9:45 am Gawel, J. E.; Asplund, J. A.; Chynoweth, J. W.; Sage, M. EDUCATION D.; Burdick, S. M.; Tollefson, A. S.: THE LONG-TERM 5:00 pm Detres, Y.; Armstrong, R.: TRAINING MINORITY IMPACT OF METAL SMELTING OPERATIONS ON STUDENTS IN REMOTE SENSING, ATMOSPHERIC, ARSENIC AVAILABILITY IN LAKES OF THE SOUTH- AND OCEANOGRAPHIC SCIENCES AT THE CENTRAL PUGET SOUND REGION, WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO USA 5:15 pm Martinez, C.; Keener-Chavis, P.: STRIVING FOR 10:00 am Reed, T.; Webster, K. E.: CHIRONOMID COMMUNITY EQUITY IN ACCESS TO IMPROVE OCEAN LITERACY CHANGE IN AN EXPERIMENTALLY ACIDIFIED THROUGH THE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND LAKE 1985-1996: ACIDIFICATION THROUGH ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION’S OFFICE OF RECOVERY OCEAN EXPLORATION (OE)

(*) represents Invited presentations

49 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

10:15 am Bixby, R. J.; Pringle, C. M.; Wydrzycka, U. M.: SPATIAL 11:00 am Henderson, G. K.; Steinberg, D. K.: THE IMPACTS PATTERNS OF DIATOM RESPONSE TO SOLUTE OF CARNIVOROUS FEEDING BY ACARTIA TONSA CONCENTRATIONS AND VARIABILITY IN COPEPODS ON PRODUCTION OF DISSOLVED NEOTROPICAL LOWLAND STREAMS ORGANIC MATTER (DOM) 10:30 am Ramstack, J. M.; Edlund, M. B.; Triplett, L. D.; 11:15 am Pasulka, A. L.; Hartnett, H.; Neuer, S.: ROLE OF Engstrom, D. R.: PALEOLIMNOLOGY OF A LARGE PHAGOTROPHIC PROTISTS IN SHAPING THE RIVER SYSTEM USING SEDIMENT DIATOMS AND SPECTRUM OF MARINE DOC MULTIPLE DATING TECHNIQUES 11:30 am First, M. R.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: DIRECT UPTAKE OF 11:00 am Keatley, B. E.; Douglas, M.; Mallory, M.; Blais, J. M.; HIGH MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISSOLVED ORGANIC Smol, J. P.: TRACKING SEABIRDS THROUGH TIME: CARBON BY BENTHIC CILIATES A MULTIPROXY PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL STUDY IN 11:45 am Williams, C. J.; Jochem, F. J.: RELATIVE THE CANADIAN HIGH ARCTIC CONTRIBUTION OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES TO 11:15 am Johnson, L. B.; Guntenspergen, G.; Olker, J. H.; Johnson, ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING IN A SUBTROPICAL C.; Schoff, P.: PREDICTING EFFECTS OF CLIMATE SEAGRASS ESTUARY CHANGE ON AMPHIBIAN COMMUNITIES FROM 1:30 pm Veuger, B.; Eyre, B. D.; Maher, D.; Middelburg, J. J.: PRAIRIE POTHOLE WETLANDS STRONG NITROGEN RETENTION THROUGH 11:30 am Williamson, C. E.: THE OPTICAL NICHE: UV MICROBIAL RECYCLING IN A SUBTROPICAL TRANSPARENCY AS A SENSITIVE INDICATOR ESTUARINE SEDIMENT: A 15N LABELING STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE AND BIOTIC 1:45 pm Koblizek, M.; Masin, M.; Prasil, O.: GLOBAL RESPONSE IN LAKES DISTRIBUTION AND DYNAMICS OF AEROBIC 11:45 am Saros, J. E.; Williamson, C. E.: MULTIPLE EFFECTS ANOXYGENIC PHOTOTROPHS IN THE MARINE OF ENHANCED ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN ENVIRONMENT DEPOSITION ON ALPINE LAKES: EVIDENCE 2:00 pm Ortiz-Zayas, J. R.; Scatena, F. N.; Saunders, J. F.; Lewis, FROM PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL RECORDS AND W. M.: ORGANIC CARBON CYCLING IN A TROPICAL COMPARATIVE LAKE SAMPLING RAIN FOREST RIVER 1:30 pm Austin, J. A.; Colman, S.: INCREASES IN 2:15 pm Roehm, C. L.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Prairie, Y. T.: DOC SUMMERTIME SURFACE WATER TEMPERATURES LABILITY IN BOREAL AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS AND IN LAKE SUPERIOR OVER THE LAST CENTURY LINKS TO WHOLE SYSTEM METABOLISM AND NET 1:45 pm MacKay, M. D.: MODELING THE REGIONAL GAS EXCHANGE CLIMATE IMPACT OF BOREAL LAKES 2:30 pm Wozniak, A. S.; Bauer, J. E.; Dickhut, R. M.; Keesee, E. 2:00 pm Powell, T. M.; Large, W. G.; Yeager, S.; Curchitser, E. E.: DEPOSITION AND REACTIVITY OF AEROSOL- N.; Haidvogel, D. B.: CORRELATES OF MODELED DERIVED ORGANIC CARBON IN TEMPERATE REGIME-SHIFTS IN THE NORTH PACIFIC WATERSHEDS 2:15 pm Ruhl, H. A.; Smith, K. L.: CONTEMPORARY CLIMATIC CONECTIONS TO ABYSSAL ECOLOGY IN THE NE SS10: Desert Riparian Ecosystems: PACIFIC Multidisciplinary Investigations of Environmental Change SS04: Dissolved Organic Matter Chair(s): Thomas Meixner, [email protected]

T H U R S DAY Quality: Linking Environmental Julie Stromberg, [email protected] Dynamics to Molecular Structure Steve Stewart, [email protected] Chair(s): William J. Cooper Paul Brooks, [email protected] Rudolf Jaffe, [email protected] Location: Eldorado Sunset Thursten Dittmar, [email protected] Leigh McCallister, [email protected] 3:00 pm Heffernan, J. B.; Fisher, S. G.: WETLAND AS AN ALTERNATE STATE IN DESERT STREAMS Location: Eldorado Sunset 3:15 pm McDonnell, D. E.; Dahm, C. N.; Coonrod, J. E.; Cleverly, 9:45 am Tranvik, L. J.: LIMITS TO THE MICROBIAL J. R.: SCALING SEASONAL EVAPOTRANSPIRATION UTILIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ~ TO MIDDLE RIO GRANDE RIPARIAN CANOPIES IN 10:15 am Guillemette, F.; del Giorgio, P. A.: PATTERNS CENTRAL NEW MEXICO IN SHORT- AND LONG-TERM BACTERIAL 3:30 pm Garner, C. B.; McGwire, K. C.: MODELING THE CONSUMPTION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON EFFECT OF RIPARIAN SHADING ON WATER IN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS: A DYNAMIC TEMPERATURE FOR PORTIONS OF THE CARSON STUDY ALONG A WATERSHED FLOW PATH. RIVER, WESTERN NEVADA, USA 10:30 am McCallister, S. L.; del Giorgio, P. A.: THE SOURCE AND 3:45 pm Shirey, P. D.; Cowley, D. E.: RIVER PALEOLIMNOLOGY AGE OF CARBON RESPIRED IN FRESHWATERS USING DIATOMS FROM THE GUT CONTENTS OF RIO GRANDE SILVERY MINNOWS COLLECTED IN NORTHERN NEW MEXICO IN 1874 AND 1978

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

50 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

4:00 pm Morino, K. A.; Scott, R. L.: CAN TREE RINGS BE USED 5:15 pm Nihongi, A.; Ziarek, J. J.; Nagai, T.; Uttieri, M.; Strickler, TO CHARACTERIZE CHANGES IN SEASONAL J. R.: RISK ASSESSMENT IN DAPHNIA PULICARIA: STREAMFLOW INTERMITTENCY IN DRYLAND VIBRIO CHOLERAE VERSUS FISH PREDATION RIPARIAN ECOSYSTEMS? 5:30 pm Cuhel, R. L.; Aguilar, C.; Poulson, K.: TRILLIONS 4:15 pm Stromberg, J. C.: STREAM FLOW REGIMES AND OF VELIGERS! HOW COMPETITIVE EDGE IN ABUNDANCE PATTERNS OF POPULUS, SALIX, AND ADULTS CAN LEAD TO MASSIVE WATER COLUMN TAMARIX TREES PLANKTIVORY. 5:45 pm Paffenhofer, G. A.: MORPHOLOGY, BEHAVIOR AND SS11: Form and Function of Zooplankton IN SITU OCCURRENCE OF MARINE PLANKTONIC COPEPODS Chair(s): J. Rudi Strickler, [email protected] Petra Lenz, [email protected] Gus Paffenhofer, [email protected] SS17: A New Look at Darwin’s Last Idea: Bioturbation and Location: Hilton Mesa C Bio-irrigation in Aquatic Sediments 1:30 pm Malkiel, E.; Pfitsch, D. W.; Sheng, J.; Katz, J.: Chair(s): Filip Meysman, [email protected] OBSERVING THE 3-DIMENSIONAL ZOOPLANKTON Yoko Furukawa, [email protected] WORLD WITH HOLOGRAPHY~ 2:00 pm Sheng, J.; Malkiel, E.; Katz, J.; Adolf, J.; Belas, R.; Location: Eldorado Ana. North Place, A. R.: HIGH RESOLUTION 4D LAGRANGIAN 9:45 am Levin, L. A.: THE MYSTERY OF BIOTURBATION: MEASUREMENT OF MICRO-ORGANISMS IN DENSE WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, HOW, AND WHODUNIT?~ SUSPENSIONS 10:15 am Johnson, D. L.; Johnson, D. N.: THE PLANETARY SOIL 2:15 pm Jiang, H.; Strickler, J. R.; Paffenhöfer, G. A.: REVISIT AND ITS EPIDERMAL BIOMANTLE TO MECHANICAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION OF 10:30 am Thibodeaux, L. J.; Rodriguez, M. D.: DARWIN’S THE HOP-AND-SINK BEHAVIOR OF CALANOID BIOTURBATION DATA ON WORMS IN SOIL AND COPEPODS PCB UPTAKE FROM THE ATMOSPHERE 2:30 pm Catton, K. B.; Webster, D. R.; Yen , J.; Brown, J.: 11:00 am Wethey, D. S.; Woodin, S. A.; Volkenborn, N.; QUANTIFICATION OF THE HYDRODYNAMIC Reise, K.: HYDRAULIC ACTIVITIES OF THE WAKE OF SWIMMING EUPHAUSIA PACIFICA AND LUGWORM ARENICOLA MARINA – EFFECTS ON EUPHAUSIA SUPERBA BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN SEDIMENTS 3:00 pm Strickler, J. R.; Jiang, H. S.: UNSTEADY FLOW 11:15 am Böer, S. I.; Ramette, A.; Volkenborn, N.; Fuhrman, J. GENERATION BY CALANOID COPEPODS A.; Boetius, A.: DOES BIOTURBATION INFLUENCE 3:15 pm Buskey, E. J.; Strickler, J. R.; Lenz, P. H.; Hartline, D. BACTERIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN K.: HIGH SPEED VIDEO ANALYSIS OF ESCAPE

INTERTIDAL SANDS? RESULTS FROM A LARGE T H U R S DAY BEHAVIOR OF EARLY DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES SCALE LUGWORM EXCLUSION EXPERIMENT IN OF THE CALANOID COPEPODS ACARTIA TONSA THE GERMAN WADDEN SEA AND BESTIOLINA SIMILIS 11:30 am Timmermann, K.; Banta, G. T.; Glud, R. N.: LINKING 3:30 pm Fields, D. M.; Jiang, H.: SENSORY MORPHOLOGY AND ARENICOLA MARINA IRRIGATION BEHAVIOR TO FLUID STRUCTURE: DETERMINING THE FORM OXYGEN TRANSPORT AND DYNAMICS IN SANDY FUNCTION RELATIONSHIP IN MECHANOSENSORY SEDIMENTS HAIRS. 11:45 am Na, T. H.; Gribsholt, B.; Meysman, F.; Lee, T. S.: THE 3:45 pm Costello, J. H.; Colin, S. P.; Dabiri, J. O.: CONSTRAINTS IMPACT OF BIO-IRRIGATION ON SANDY SEDIMENT AND CONSEQUENCES IN MEDUSAN EVOLUTION BIOGEOCHEMISTRY: INCUBATIONS WITH 4:00 pm Colin, S. P.; Costello, J. H.: DEVELOPMENTAL LUGWORMS AND MECHANICAL MIMICS CHANGING IN THE FORM AND FUNCTION OF 1:30 pm Waldbusser, G. G.; Marinelli, R. L.: MACROFAUNAL ROWING HYDROMEDUSAE EFFECTS ON PERMEABLE SEDIMENT FUNCTION: 4:30 pm Lenz, P. H.; Kong, J. H.; Wilson, C.; Hartline, D. K.; THE INTERSECTION OF POREWATER ADVECTION, Buskey, E. J.; Strickler, J. R.: DEVELOPMENTAL SPECIES BEHAVIOR, AND STOICHIOMETRY OF CHANGES IN COPEPOD FORM ASSOCIATED WITH BENTHIC-PELAGIC EXCHANGE INCREASED SWIMMING PERFORMANCE 1:45 pm Cable, J. E.; Martin, J. B.; Jaeger, J.; Smith, C. G.: 4:45 pm Ziarek, J. J.; Nihongi, A.; Nagai, T.; Uttieri, M.; Strickler, SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE OR J. R.: SWIMMING BEHAVIOR COMPARISON OF BIOIRRIGATION? DAPHNIA PULICARIA IN SEASONAL AMBIENT 2:00 pm Morford, J. L.; Martin, W. R.; Kalnejais, L. H.; François, WATER TEMPERATURES R.; Bothner, M. H.; Karle, I. M.: IMPORTANCE OF 5:00 pm Choi, K.; Kimmerer, W.: MATING SUCCESS AND ITS IRRIGATION IN COASTAL SEDIMENTS FOR THE CONSEQUENCE FOR POPULATION GROWTH OF CYCLING OF REDOX-SENSITIVE TRACE METALS (U, ESTUARINE COPEPODS, WITH IMPLICATIONS FOR MO AND RE) MARINE BIOINVASIONS

(*) represents Invited presentations

51 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

2:15 pm Galaktionov, O. S.; Meysman, F. J.; Middelburg, J. J.; 10:30 am Steinberg, D. K.; Van Mooy, B. A.; Buesseler, K. O.; Glud, R. N.: OXYGEN DISTRIBUTIONS AROUND Boyd, P. W.; Kobari, T.; Karl, D. M.: MICROBIAL VS. BURROWS AND ROOTS, AND THEIR DISTORTION ZOOPLANKTON CONTROL OF SINKING PARTICLE BY PLANAR OPTODE FLUX IN THE OCEAN’S TWILIGHT ZONE 2:30 pm Reed, D. C.; Boudreau, B. P.; Huang, K.: TRANSIENT 11:00 am Phillips, B. T.; Kremer, P.: THE CONTRIBUTION OF SALPS TRACER DYNAMICS IN A LATTICE-AUTOMATON TO VERTICAL FLUX IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN MODEL OF BIOTURBATION 11:15 am Bochdansky, A. B.; Bollens, S. M.; Rollwagen-Bollens, 3:00 pm Dufour, S. C.; Desrosiers, G.; Sundby, B.; Mucci, A.; G. C.; Gibson, A.: CONTRIBUTION OF MICRO- AND Archambault, P.: CT-SCAN INVESTIGATION OF MESOZOOPLANKTON GRAZERS TO VERTICAL CARBON BIOGENIC STRUCTURES IN SEDIMENTS OF FLUXES FROM THIN LAYERS: AN EXPERIMENTAL THE HYPOXIC LOWER ST-LAWRENCE ESTUARY, STUDY USING RADIOLABELED PHYTOPLANKTON QUEBEC, CANADA 11:30 am Hanley, T. C.; Post, D. M.: ELEMENTAL STOICHIOMETRY 3:15 pm Widdicombe, S.; Lowe, D.; Rees, A. P.; Spicer, J. I.: AND LIFE HISTORY OF DAPHNIA: EXAMINING FOOD BIOTURBATION IN AN INCREASINGLY ACIDIC QUALITY AND ALEWIFE PREDATION IN THE FIELD OCEAN: CONSEQUENCES FOR SEDIMENT 11:45 am Villareal, T. A.; Schoenbaechler, C. A.: SIZE-FRACTION NUTRIENT FLUX VARIABILITY IN CHLOROPHYLL DISTRIBUTION IN 3:30 pm McCall, P. L.; Matisoff, G.; Wang, X.; Robbins, J. A.: THE NORTH PACIFIC GYRE PARTICLE BIOTURBATION BY THE MARINE 1:30 pm Scharek, R.; Latasa, M.; Vila, G.; Fernández de BIVALVE YOLDIA LIMATULA (SAY) Puelles, M. L.: SEDIMENTATION OF ORGANIC 3:45 pm Ray, G. C.; Hufford, G. L.: PACIFIC WALRUSES: MATTER AND PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE DEEP BENTHIC BIOTURBATORS OF BERINGIA AND THE CONVECTION AREA OF THE GULF OF LYON (NW IMPLICATIONS OF CLIMATE CHANGE MEDITERRANEAN) 4:00 pm McCormick-Ray, M. G.: BIOTURBATION AT 1:45 pm Rellinger, A. N.; Kiene, R. P.; Slezak, D.; del Valle, D. MULTIPLE SPATIAL SCALES A.; Harada, H.; Bisgrove, J.; Kieber, D. J.; Brinkley, J.: 4:30 pm Kanaya, G.; Nobata, E.; Toya, T.; Kikuchi, E.: OCCURRENCE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE OF BIOTURBATION BY INFAUNAL DEPOSIT- AND PHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICA IN SUB-EUPHOTIC SUSPENSION-FEEDING BIVALVES: A FIELD WATERS OF THE ROSS SEA, ANTARCTICA EXPERIMENT IN A SHALLOW BRACKISH LAGOON 2:00 pm Rabouille, S. A.; Edwards, C. A.; Zehr, J. P.: SEASONAL 4:45 pm Hedman, J. E.; Bradshaw, C.; Thorsson, M.; Gunnarsson, AND INTERANNUAL TRENDS IN THE VERTICAL J. S.; Gilek, M.: FATE OF CONTAMINANTS IN BALTIC DISTRIBUTION OF PROCHLOROCOCCUS AND SEA SEDIMENT ECOSYSTEMS: THE ROLE OF SYNECHOCOCCUS IN THE NORTH TROPICAL BIOTURBATION AND SETTLING ORGANIC MATTER PACIFIC OCEAN 5:00 pm Lagauzère, S.; Stora, G.; Bonzom, J. M.: EFFECT OF 2:15 pm Richardson, T. L.; Jackson, G. A.: SMALL URANIUM ON BIOTURBATION ACTIVITY OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND CARBON EXPORT FROM TUBIFEX TUBIFEX WORMS (OLIGOCHAETA) THE SURFACE OCEAN AND CHIRONOMUS RIPARIUS LARVAE (DIPTERA) 2:30 pm Collins, L. E.; Berelson, W.: THE FLUX OF BACTERIA EXPOSED TO CONTAMINATED SEDIMENT ON SEDIMENTING PARTICLES IN THE SOUTHERN 5:15 pm Furukawa, Y.; Kim, J.; O’Reilly, S. E.: MICROFABRIC CALIFORNIA BORDERLANDS: A MICROBIAL OF ORGANIC MATTER-RICH FINE-GRAINED HITCHHIKERS GUIDE T H U R S DAY SEDIMENTS IN DYNAMIC REDOX ENVIRONMENT 3:00 pm Ewart, C. S.; Carlson, C. A.; Wallner, E.; Meyers, M.: BACTERIOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN A CYCLONIC SS23: Conundrums and Controversies: AND A MODE-WATER EDDY IN THE SARGASSO SEA. What Contributes to the Vertical 3:15 pm Pommier, J.; Michel, C.; Gosselin, M.: COUPLING Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, and BETWEEN PRIMARY AND EXPORT PRODUCTION IN THE MESOPELAGIC ZONE OF THE NORTHWEST Phosphorus in Aquatic Ecosystems? ATLANTIC OCEAN DURING THE DECLINE OF THE Chair(s): Tammi Richardson, [email protected] SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM Claudia Benitez-Nelson, [email protected] 3:30 pm Westberry, T. K.; Behrenfeld, M. J.; Siegel, D. A.: FROM SATELLITE-BASED PRIMARY PRODUCTION TO Location: Eldorado Ana. South EXPORT PRODUCTION 9:45 am Wakeham, S. G.; Lee, C.; Armstrong, R. A.; Peterson, M. 3:45 pm Guidi, L.; Stemmann, L.; Jackson, G.; Picheral, M.; L.: NEW INSIGHTS INTO CARBON FLUXES IN THE Legendre, L.; Gorsky, G.: CHARACTERIZATION OCEAN: RESULTS FROM MEDFLUX~ OF PARTICULATE MATTER (PM >100 µm) 10:15 am Burd, A. B.: PARTICLE FLUX MEASUREMENTS AND DISTRIBUTION IN THE OCEANS MODELS: WHAT ARE WE MEASURING? 4:00 pm Campbell, R. W.; Gust, G.; Antia, A. N.; St. John, M. A.: CONTROL OF SINKING VELOCITY PROFILES OF MARINE PARTICLES WITH DEPTH BY PHYSICOCHEMICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

52 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

4:30 pm Abramson, L.; Lee, C.; Wakeham, S. G.; Cochran, 11:00 am Schaefer, J. K.; Barkay, T.; Morel, F. M.: INORGANIC J. K.; Aller, R. C.: ORGANIC COMPOSITION OF MERCURY BIOAVAILABILITY STUDIES IN IRON- IN SITU PUMP VS. SEDIMENT TRAP SAMPLES: REDUCING BACTERIA IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EXCHANGE OF MATERIAL 11:15 am Pala, F.; Li, L.; Wallace, G. T.: APPLICATION AND BETWEEN SUSPENDED AND SINKING PARTICLES VALIDATION OF A DYNAMIC EQUILIBRIUM MODEL 4:45 pm Collier, R.; Dymond, J.; Moser, C.; Collier, P.; Buktenica, FOR THE PREDICTION OF FREE COPPER ION M.; Girdner, S.; Crawford, G.; Fennel, K.: CHALLENGES ACTIVITY IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT TO FLUX MODELS IN A SIMPLE CLOSED BASIN – A 11:30 am Behrends, T.; Scheinost, A.; Van Cappellen, P.: 23-YEAR SEDIMENT TRAP RECORD FROM CRATER REDUCTION OF U(VI) ACCOMPANYING LAKE, OREGON. DISSIMILATORY IRON REDUCTION – EVIDENCE 5:00 pm Urban, N. R.: PATHWAYS OF CARBON AND FROM X-RAY ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY (XAS) NUTRIENT TRANSPORT IN LAKE SUPERIOR: 11:45 am Willey, J. D.; Skrabal, S. A.; Parler, N. E.; Kieber, R. CLOSER TO VERTIGO THAN VERTICAL J.: RAINWATER AS A SOURCE OF DISSOLVED 5:15 pm Berelson, W.; Hammond, D.; Collins, L.; Buchwald, C.; GASEOUS MERCURY DGHG(0) TO SEAWATER Schwartz, R.; Beaumont, W.; Capone, D.; Michaels, A.: RELATING THE TIMING OF PHYSICAL FORCING TO SS29: Apex Predators in Aquatic Food Webs PARTICLATE CARBON FLUX IN SAN PEDRO BASIN, Chair(s): Douglas Biggs, [email protected] SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BORDERLANDS Bruce Mate, [email protected] 5:30 pm Waite, A. M.; Feng, M.; Picheral, M.; Gorsky, G.; Holliday, D.; Beckley, L.; Thompson, P. A.; Pesant, S.; Paterson, H.; Location: Hilton Mesa B Duarte, C. M., Agusti, S.: PARTICLE TRAPPING BY A 1:30 pm Kitchell, J. F.; Essington, T. E.; Walters, C. J.; VORTEX OFF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Martell, S. J.; Kaplan, I.; Jensen, O.; Hilborn, R. W.: 5:45 pm Najjar, R.; Jin, X.; Louanchi, F.; Aumont, O.; Caldeira, K.; APEX PREDATORS AND THE FISHERY CRISIS: Doney, S.; Dutay, J.; Follows, M.; Gruber, N.; Joos, F., Lindsay, ALTERNATIVE MANAGEMENT POLICIES IN THE K., Maier-Reimer, E., Matear, R. J., Matsumoto, K., Monfray, ECOSYSTEM CONTEXT P., Mouchet, A., Orr, J. C., Plattner, G. K., Sarmiento, J. L., 1:45 pm Costa, D. P.; Simmons, S.; Robinson, P.; Tremblay, Y.; Schlitzer, R., Weirig, M. F., Yamanaka, Y., Yool, A.: IMPACT Weber, R.; Walli, A.: HYDROGRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF CIRCULATION ON EXPORT PRODUCTION, AND HABITAT USE OF EDDIES BY NORTHERN DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER AND DISSOLVED ELEPHANT SEALS IN THE NORTH EAST PACIFIC OXYGEN IN THE OCEAN: RESULTS FROM OCMIP-2 2:00 pm Biggs, D. C.; Jochens, A. E.; Hu, C.; Leben, R. R.: ASSOCIATIONS OF DEEP-DIVING APEX PREDATORS SS27: Trace Metals, Microbial WITH EXPORT PRODUCTION IN THE GULF OF Processes, and Biogeochemical MEXICO Cycles Through Space and Time 2:15 pm O’Hern, J. E.; Biggs, D. C.; Gordon, J.: INTERANNUAL T H U R S DAY DIFFERENCES IN ENCOUNTERS WITH SPERM Chair(s): Kathy Barbeau, [email protected] WHALES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO SUMMERS 2004 Alison Butler, [email protected] AND 2005 Felisa Wolfe-Simon, [email protected] 2:30 pm Gordon, J.; Scott-Hayward, L.; Richter, C.; Wursig, B.; Location: La Fonda La Terraza Biggs, D.; McKenzie, M.: HABITAT PREFERENCES 9:45 am Mason, R. P.; Gilmour, C. C.; Hollweg, T. A.; AND FORAGING OF SPERM WHALES, APEX Kim, E. H.: AN EXAMINATION OF MERCURY PREDATORS IN THE DEEP SEA ECOSYSTEM OF THE TRANSFORMATIONS IN ESTUARINE AND COASTAL GULF OF MEXICO WATERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY 3:00 pm Mate, B. R.; Ortega-Ortiz, J. G.; Engelhaupt, D.: 10:00 am Gilmour, C. C.; Orem, W. H.; Krabbenhoft, D. P.; Aiken, ANNUAL MOVEMENTS AND HOME RANGE OF G. R.; Rumbold, D.: SULFUR CONTAMINATION SPERM WHALES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO OF THE EVERGLADES: EFFECTS ON 3:15 pm Glaser, S. M.: QUANTIFYING PREDATOR-PREY METHYLMERCURY PRODUCTION AND INTERACTIONS FOR NORTH PACIFIC ALBACORE IMPLICATIONS FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION 3:30 pm Huckstadt, L. A.; Costa, D. P.; McDonald, B.; Tremblay, 10:15 am Hines, M. E.; Adatto, I.: METHYLMERCURY Y.; Goebel, M. E.; Crocker, D. E.; Fedak, M.: FORAGING ACCUMULATION IN NORTHERN WETLANDS BEHAVIOR AND HABITAT UTILIZATION OF MAY BE DUE TO THE LACK OF DEGRADATION BY THE SOUTHERN ELEPHANT SEALS FROM METHANOGENIC BACTERIA SOUTH SHETLAND ISLANDS IN RELATION TO 10:30 am Ollivier, P.; Bahrou, A.; Cox, T.; Marcus, S.; Church, T. M.; OCEANOGRAPHY Hanson, T. E.: TELLURIUM VOLATILIZNG MICROBES 3:45 pm Jay, C. V.; Outridge, P. M.; Garlich-Miller, J. L.: ISOLATED FROM DELAWARE SALT MARSHES PRELIMINARY IDENTIFICATION OF PACIFIC WALRUS SUBPOPULATIONS FROM WHOLE TOOTH ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS

(*) represents Invited presentations

53 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

SS30: Stirring and Mixing in Biological SS34: Phytoplankton Nutrient Uptake and Ecological Systems and Requirements: From Molecular Chair(s): John Crimaldi, [email protected] Mechanisms to Ecosystem Impacts Location: La Fonda La Terraza Chair(s): Adam Kustka, [email protected] Elena Litchman, [email protected] 1:30 pm Siegel, D. A.; Mitarai, S.: MIXING AND STIRRING IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: A MICRO SCALE REVIEW~ Location: Eldorado Zia 2:00 pm Waugh, D. W.: SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN STIRRING IN 9:45 am Laws, E. A.: PHYTOPLANKTON NUTRIENT THE SURFACE OCEAN UTILIZATION: THE CHALLENGE OF TRANSLATING 2:15 pm Eden, B. R.; Steinberg, D. K.; Goldthwait, S. A.; INFORMATION FROM THE MOLECULAR SCALE TO McGillicuddy, D.: THE EFFECT OF MESOSCALE ECOSYSTEMS~ EDDIES ON ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY 10:15 am Van Mooy, B.; Dyhrman, S.; Fredricks, H.; Pedler, STRUCTURE IN THE SARGASSO SEA B.; Koblížek, M.; Moore, L.; Moutin, T.; Brandon, 2:30 pm Hartford, J. R.; Crimaldi, J. P.; Weiss, J. B.: BROADCAST M.; Rappé, M.; Rocap, G., Webb, E.: MEMBRANE SPAWNING: EFFECTS OF TURBULENT PROCESSES LIPID SUBSTITUTIONS ARE A WIDELY ON FERTILIZATION EFFICIENCY DISTRIBUTED AND QUANTITATIVELY 3:00 pm Mitarai, S.; Siegel, D. A.; Warner, R. R.; Gaines, S. D.; SIGNIFICANT BIOCHEMICAL MECHANISM Kendall, B. E.; Winters, K. B.: A SCALING TOOL TO FOR PHYTOPLANKTON TO ALTER NUTRIENT ACCOUNT FOR INHERENT STOCHASTICITY IN REQUIREMENTS LARVAL DISPERSAL 10:30 am Orchard, E. D.; Ammerman, J. W.; Benitez-Nelson, 3:15 pm Dombroski, D. E.; Crimaldi, J. P.: HIGH RESOLUTION C. R.; Lomas, M. W.; Dyhrman, S. T.; Dyhrman, S. T.: 3-D PLIF IN THE TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER POLYPHOSPHATE METABOLISM IN THE MARINE OF A LABORATORY FLUME CYANOBACTERIA TRICHODESMIUM AND 3:30 pm Reidenbach, M. A.; Koseff, J. R.; Koehl, M. A.: SNIFFING CROCOSPHAERA FAR AND NEAR: HOW FLICKING LOBSTER 11:00 am Horst, G. P.; Sarnelle, O.: PHOSPHORUS UPTAKE ANTENNULES SAMPLE THE SPATIO-TEMPORAL PHYSIOLOGY OF MICROCYSTIS AND COMPETING STRUCTURE OF AN ODOR PLUME AT DIFFERENT TAXA ALONG NUTRIENT GRADIENTS AND THE DISTANCES FROM THE SOURCE POTENTIAL FOR HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS 3:45 pm Dickman, b. d.; jackson, j. l.; weissburg, m. j.; webster, 11:15 am Moffett, J. W.; Wisniewksi, R. J.; Dyhrman, S. T.: d. r.: QUANTIFYING TURBULENT PLUME SIGNALS RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE MACRONUTRIENT USED BY ACTIVELY TRACKING BLUE CRABS PHOSPHORUS AND THE MICRONUTRIENTS 4:00 pm Ianson, D.; Voelker, C.; Denman, K. L.; Kunze, E.; COBALT AND ZINC Steiner, N.: IRON FERTILIZATION PATCH SIZE AND 11:30 am Litchman, E.; Klausmeier, C. A.: THE ROLE OF ECOLGICAL RESPONSE THE LIMITING NUTRIENT IDENTITY AND 4:30 pm Falter, J. L.; Atkinson, M. J.; Lowe, R. J.; Monismith, S. G.; PHYSIOLOGICAL ALLOMETRIES IN SIZE Koseff, J. R.: EFFECTS OF NON-LOCAL TURBULENCE SELECTION IN PHYTOPLANKTON ON THE MASS TRANSFER OF DISSOLVED SPECIES 11:45 am Sunda, W. G.; Hardison, D. R.: AMMONIUM TO REEF CORALS UPTAKE AND GROWTH LIMITATION IN MARINE T H U R S DAY 4:45 pm Clarke, R. D.; Buskey, E. J.; Finelli, C. M.: PHYTOPLANKTON MICROHABITAT AFFECTS WATER MOTION AND 1:30 pm Killberg, L. M.; Bronk, D. A.; Heil, C. A.; Richardson, PREY CAPTURE BY TWO CHAENOPSID BLENNIES B.: VARIATIONS IN INORGANIC AND ORGANIC 5:00 pm Ramette, A.; Böer, S. I.; Boetius, A.: HOW MIXING NITROGEN UPTAKE KINETICS AMONG FIVE AFFECTS BACTERIAL DIVERSITY IN MARINE CULTURED STRAINS OF KARENIA BREVIS SEDIMENTS 1:45 pm Boyd, C. M.; Boyd, J. M.: NITRATE UPTAKE 5:15 pm Anthony, J. L.; Lewis, W. M.: MODERATION OF IN MARINE DIATOMS EXPLORED WITH EPILIMNETIC NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS BY ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL AND MOLECULAR SEDIMENT-WATER EXCHANGE BIOLOGICAL APPROACHES 5:30 pm Carmack, E.; Vagle, S.; Morrison, J.; McLaughlin, 2:00 pm Egleston, E. S.; Morel, F. M.: THE EFFECT OF NI F.; Laval, B.; Potts, D.; James, C.: DYNAMICS AND LIMITATION ON CELL SURFACE TRANSPORT THERMODYNAMICS OF SEASONAL CONVECTIVE PROCESSES IN DIATOMS OVERTURN IN A VERY DEEP LAKE 2:15 pm Yokota, K.; Sterner, R. W.: INTERACTION 5:45 pm Sluss, T.: THE EFFECT OF VELOCITY AND BETWEEN NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY AND COMPETITION ON FOOD SELECTION BY RIVERINE KAIROMONE-INDUCED COLONY FORMATION ZOOPLANKTON IN DESMODESMUS: COMPARISON OF DAPHNIA KAIROMONES AND A SYNTHETIC SUBSTITUTE

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

54 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

2:30 pm McGinn, P. J.; Morel, F. M.: EVIDENCE FOR C4 SS35: Oxygen Uptake Dynamics PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN THE MARINE DIATOM at the Sediment-Water Interface THALSSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA 3:00 pm Durkin, C. A.; Mock, T.; Armbrust, E. V.: UNEXPECTED Chair(s): Bernhard Wehrli, [email protected] PRESENCE, DIVERSITY, AND EXPRESSION OF John Little, [email protected] CHITIN SYNTHASE GENES IN DIATOMS Location: Hilton Mesa A 3:15 pm Parker, M. S.; Marchetti, A.; Lin, E. O.; Armbrust, E. V.: IRON STORAGE BY FERRITIN IN MARINE PENNATE 3:00 pm Kirf, M. K.; Røy, H.: SHEAR INDUCED ENHANCED DIATOMS – PART I: DISCOVERY OF A FERRITIN DIFFUSIVITY IN THE UPPERMOST MILLIMETERS GENE IN DIATOMS AND COMPARATIVE SEQUENCE OF SANDY SEDIMENTS ANALYSES 3:15 pm Berg, P.; Hume, A.; Koopmans, D. J.; Huettel, M.; Røy, 3:30 pm Marchetti, A.; Parker, M. S.; Lin, E. O.; Armbrust, E. V.: H.; Meyer, V.; Glud, R. N.: OXYGEN EXCHANGE IRON STORAGE BY FERRITIN IN MARINE PENNATE DYNAMICS MEASURED WITH THE NEW EDDY DIATOMS – PART II: REGULATION OF GENE CORRELATION TECHNIQUE EXPRESSION AND ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE 3:30 pm Brand , A.; McGinnis, D.; Wüest, A. J.; Wehrli, B.: EDDY 3:45 pm Kustka, A. B.; Morel, F. M.: COMPARISON OF FE CORRELATION MEASUREMENTS IN A SEICHE UPTAKE MECHANISMS OF TWO MARINE DIATOMS DRIVEN PREALPINE LAKE THROUGH QPCR AND KINETICS 3:45 pm Fischer, J. P.; Wenzhoefer, F.: SMALL SCALE 4:00 pm Mock, T.; Robison, M.; Berthiaume, C.; Iverson, V.; BENTHIC OXYGEN DYNAMICS IN THE PHOTIC Rodesch, M.; Splinter BonDurant, S.; Holtermann, K.; ZONE – SPATIAL ORGANIZATION OF OXYGEN Samanta, M.; Sussman, M.; Armbrust, E. V.: WHOLE PRODUCTION AND RESPIRATION MEASURED IN GENOME EXPRESSION PROFILING OF THE HIGH-RESOLUTION 2D MARINE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA: 4:00 pm Huettel, M.; Kostka, J. E.; Arnosti, C.; Berg, P.; Higgs, M. NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE MOLECULAR K.; Laschet, M.; Chipman, L.: OXYGEN DYNAMICS UNDERPINNINGS OF GLOBAL-SCALE PROCESSES CONTROLLED BY ADVECTIVE PORE WATER 4:30 pm Dyhrman, S. T.; Haley, S. T.; Birkeland, S. R.; EXCHANGE IN PERMEABLE GULF OF MEXICO Wurch, L. L.; Cipriano, M. J.; McArthur, A. G.: SEDIMENT GENOMIC APPROACHES FOR STUDYING 4:30 pm Smith, D. A.; Matisoff, G.: RATES OF OXYGEN NUTRIENT ACQUISITION STRATEGIES IN THE CONSUMPTION IN LAKE ERIE SEDIMENTS COCCOLITHOPHORE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI. 4:45 pm Dent, S. R.; Beutel, M. W.: THE USE OF OXYGENATION 4:45 pm Palenik, B.; Grimwood, J.; Rouze, P.; Moreau, H.; TREATMENTS FOR REDUCING METHYLMERCURY Grigoriev, I.; The Ostreococcus Genome Consortium, .: FLUX FROM SEDIMENT IN CONTROLLED THE GENOME OF OSTREOCOCCUS LUCIMARINUS INCUBATIONS

5:00 pm Bhadury, P.; Ward, B. B.: EUKARYOTIC 5:00 pm Beutel, M. W.; Burley, N.; Culmer, K.: INDUCED T H U R S DAY PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY AS REVEALED BY SEDIMENT OXYGEN DEMAND AND SEDIMENT ANALYSIS OF FUNCTIONAL GENES NITRATE DEMAND 5:15 pm Latasa, M.; Vila, G.; Gasol, J. M.; Scharek, R.; Vidal, M.: 5:15 pm Little, J. C.; Bryant, L. D.: VARIATION IN SEDIMENT PHYTOPLANKON GROUPS DISTRIBUTION DURING OXYGEN DEMAND AS A FUNCTION OF DIFFUSER- CONTRASTING SITUATIONS IN THE WESTERN INDUCED TURBULENCE MEDITERANEAN USING PIGMENTS AND 5:30 pm Bryant, L. D.; Little, J. C.: SEDIMENT-WATER FLUXES CHEMTAX OF DISSOLVED IRON AND MANGANESE DURING 5:30 pm Gobler, C. J.; Norman, C.; Panzeca, C.; Taylor, G. T.; HYPOLIMMNETIC OXYGENATION Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.: REGULATION OF COASTAL 5:45 pm Riedel, T.; Berelson, W.; Abboud, R.; Nealson, K.; Finkel, PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS BY VITAMINS S.: MICROBIAL OXYGEN UTILIZATION UNDER 5:45 pm Smith, A. S.; Acharya, K.; Jack, J. D.: EFFECTS OF VARYING GROWTH CONDITIONS AND NUTRIENT OVERCROWDING, FOOD LIMITATION, AND LIGHT AVAILABILITY; L.T.S.P. AS AN ANALOG TO LIFE IN LEVEL ON DAPHNIA LUMHOLTZI RESTING EGG THE DEEP SUBSURFACE PRODUCTION

(*) represents Invited presentations

55 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

3:45 pm Bushey, J. T.; Driscoll, C. T.; Selvendiran, P.; Mason, Friday, February 9, 2007 E. F.; Choi, H. D.; Holsen, T. M.; Huang, L.: FATE OF ATMOSPHERICALLY-DEPOSITED MERCURY CS06: Biogeochemistry WITHIN A NORTHERN FOREST LANDSCAPE, USA Chair(s): Matthew A. Charette, [email protected] 4:00 pm Dudel, E. G.; Dienemann, H.; Feibicke, M.; Pia Engstrom, [email protected] Mkandawire, M.; Ottenstoer, T.; Ross, H.; Vogel, K.; weiske, A.: PHOTOSYNTHETIC C ASSIMILATION, Location: Eldorado Zia SEDIMENTATION AND C ACCUMULATION IN 9:45 am Judd, K. E.; Likens, G. E.; Groffman, P. M.: NITRATE SEDIMENTS ARE MAIN DRIVERS OF URANIUM RETENTION IN WATERSHED-ECOSYSTEMS IMMOBILISATION DURING WINTER MONTHS AT THE HUBBARD 4:30 pm Boschker, H. T.; Moodley, L.: CHEMOAUTOTROPHY IN BROOK EXPERIMENTAL FOREST INTERTIDAL MARINE SEDIMENTS 10:00 am Beaulieu, J. J.; Arango, C. P.; Tank, J. L.; Hamilton, S. K.: 4:45 pm Newell-Bulow, S. E.; Ward, B. B.: DENITRIFIER NITROUS OXIDE EMISSIONS FROM HEADWATER COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND ACTIVITY IN STREAMS IN THE UPPER MIDWEST MARINE SEDIMENTS INVESTIGATED WITH DNA 10:15 am Roberts, B. J.; Mulholland, P. J.: IN-STREAM BIOTIC AND MRNA FUNCTIONAL GENE MICROARRAYS CONTROL ON NUTRIENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN 5:00 pm Grzymski, J. J.; Murray, A. E.; Kaplarevic, M.; A FORESTED STREAM, WEST FORK OF WALKER Feldman, R. F.; Campbell, B. J.; Gao, G. R.; Cary, S. C.: BRANCH ENVIRONMENTAL GENOME ANALYSIS OF THE 10:30 am Harms, T. K.; Grimm, N. B.: PATCHINESS IN SOIL ALVINELLA POMPEJANA EPIBIONT CONSORTIA CHARACTERISTICS INFLUENCES TRACE GAS FLUX 5:15 pm Lever, M. A.; Teske, A. P.: VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION IN RESPONSE TO HYDROLOGIC FLOWPATHS IN A OF METHANOGENS AND ACTIVE ARCHAEA IN SEMI-ARID RIPARIAN ZONE SUBSURFACE SEDIMENTS OF THE PERU TRENCH 11:00 am Kroeger, K. D.; Charette, M. A.; Casciotti, K.: AS EVALUATED FROM FUNCTIONAL GENES AND NITROGEN TRANSFORMATIONS IN SUBMARINE 16S RRNA PROFILES GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE ZONES 5:30 pm Fulweiler, R. W.; Nixon, S. W.: CLIMATE INDUCED 11:15 am Engström, P.; Penton, C. R.; Devol, A. H.: THE ROLE REVERSAL OF THE NET N2 FLUX AT THE OF ANAMMOX AS A NITROGEN SINK IN DEEP SEA SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE IN NARRAGANSETT SEDIMENTS OFF THE WASHINGTON MARGIN BAY, R.I. 11:30 am Pantoja, S.; Soto, J.; Casciotti, K.: FRACTIONATION OF NITROGEN STABLE ISOTOPES IN THE HUMBOLDT CS08: Ecosystem Management, Restoration, CURRENT SYSTEM OFF CHILE and Science Policy 11:45 am Holl, C. M.; Tallamy, C. J.; Moss, S. M.: STABLE ISOTOPES AND MICROBIAL NITROGEN CYCLING Chair(s): Randall E. Hicks, [email protected] IN RECIRCULATING AQUACULTURE SYSTEMS Tobias Vrede, [email protected] 1:30 pm Johnson, K. S.; Chavez, F. P.; Friederich, G. E.: Location: Hilton Mesa B OBSERVING THE REDFIELD RATIO IN REAL TIME 1:45 pm Charette, M. A.; Gonneea, M. E.; Henderson, P. B.: A 9:45 am Hansen, D. L.; Ishii, S.; Sadowsky, M. J.; Hicks, TWO-YEAR TIME-SERIES OF TRACE METALS AND R. E.: IDENTIFYING SEASONAL SOURCES OF NUTRIENTS IN A COASTAL AQUIFER ESCHERICHIA COLI AT BEACHES IN THE DULUTH- 2:00 pm Tank, S. E.; Lesack, L.; Hesslein, R. H.: DIVERGENT SUPERIOR HARBOR PARTIAL PRESSURES OF CARBON DIOXIDE IN 10:00 am Hersha, D. K.; Williams, L. R.: PROTOZOAN LAKES OF THE MACKENZIE DELTA, NORTHWEST ASSEMBLAGE DYNAMICS IN HEADWATER TERRITORIES STREAMS: A POTENTIAL WATER QUALITY 2:15 pm STRIEGL, R. G.: LOTIC CARBON GAS EXCHANGE IN BIOASSESSMENT TOOL THE YUKON RIVER BASIN 10:15 am Malet, N.; McLellan, S. L.; Bootsma, H. A.: 2:30 pm Jonsson, A.; Åberg, J.; Jansson, M.; Lindroth, A.: DIRECT UTILZATION OF QUAGGA MUSSEL (DREISSENA MEASUREMENTS OF THE EMISSION OF CO2 FROM BUGENSIS) AND STABLE ISOTOPE AS A BIOINDICATOR OF POLLUTION EFFLUENTS FRIDAY A HUMIC LAKE IN NORTHERN SWEDEN 3:00 pm Paytan, A.; Mackey, K.; Young, M.: CONTROLS ON 10:30 am Volety, A. K.; Crean, D. J.; Doering, P.; Barnes, T. K.: THE BIOLOGICALLY MEDIATED OXYGEN ISOTOPE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FRESHWATER INFLOWS EXCHANGE BETWEEN WATER AND PHOSPHATE AND SHELLFISH RESPONSES IN ESTERO BAY, 3:15 pm Maerki, M.; Mueller, B.; Dinkel, C.; Wehrli, B.: FLORIDA: UTILIZING SHELLFISH RESPONSES IN OXYGEN GRADIENTS AND MINERALIZATION IN ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION EUTROPHIC LAKE SEDIMENTS 11:00 am Fisher, T. R.; Gustafson, A. B.; Sutton, A. J.; Kana, 3:30 pm Reese, B. K.; Anderson, M. A.: SULFIDE AND OTHER T.; McCarty, G.; Staver, K.; Jordan, T. E.; Fogel, REDUCED CHEMICAL SPECIES IN THE SALTON M.: GROUNDWATER DENITRIFICATION OF SEA, CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL NITRATE

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

56 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

11:15 am Lehman, P. W.; Sommer, T.: MANAGEMENT OF 11:15 am Calliari, D. L.; Britos, A.; Conde, D.: LOW GRAZING FLOODPLAIN AND RIVERINE HABITAT TO PRESSURE BY COPEPODS IN A PRODUCTIVE ENHANCE CARBON PRODUCTION FOR THE ESTUARINE LAGOON AQUATIC FOOD WEB IN SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY 11:30 am Tönnesson, K.; Nielsen, T. G.; Arendt, K. E.: FEEDING 11:30 am Kim, H.; Li, X.; Gallegos, C. L.; Weller, D. E.; Jordan, OF CARNIVOROUS ZOOPLANKTON IN WEST T. E.: A REGIONAL COMPARISON STUDY ON THE GREENLANDIC WATERS ECOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF SUBESTUARINE 11:45 am Nicolle, A.; Hansson, L.; Brodersen, J.; Romare, ECOSYSTEM TO DIFFERENT WATERSHED P.; Nilsson, A.; Brönmark, C.: THE RELATIVE LOADINGS IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY: A IMPORTANCE OF AGE-0 FISH PREDATION AND MODELING STUDY RESOURCES FOR ZOOPLANKTON SPRING AND 11:45 am Forbes, M. G.; Dunton, K. H.: COMPARATIVE PLANT SUMMER DYNAMICS POPULATION AND COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN A 1:30 pm Potthoff, A. J.; Zimmer, K. D.; Herwig, B. R.; Butler, SOUTH TEXAS SALT MARSH RECEIVING TREATED M. G.; Hanson, M. A.; Reed, J. R.; Parsons, B. G.; WASTEWATER Ward, M. C.; Willis, D. W.: EFFECTS OF PISCIVORE 1:30 pm Vrede, T.; Milbrink, G.; Rydin, E.; Holmgren, S. K.; INTRODUCTION ON PRAIRIE WETLAND Persson, J.; Jansson, M.; Tranvik, L. T.: ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEMS: TROPHIC INTERACTIONS CAN DAMAGE IN OLIGOTROPHIC RESERVOIRS CAUSED ALTER ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE BY IMPOUNDMENT - MITIGATION BY NUTRIENT 1:45 pm Rodríguez-Graña, L. M.; Calliari, D. L.; Conde, D.; ENRICHMENT Sellanes, J.: STRONG BENTHIC-PELAGIC COUPLING 1:45 pm Solidoro, C.; Bandelj, V.; Cossarini, G.; Melaku Canu, IN A SHALLOW LAGOON OF THE SUBTROPICAL D.: TYPOLOGY, CLASSIFICATION AND ZONING IN SOUTH ATLANTIC AS REVEALED BY STABLE TRANSITIONAL HABITATS ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF TROPHIC WEB STRUCTURE 2:00 pm Katz, S. L.; Barnas, K. A.: COORDINATING REGIONAL 2:00 pm Schielke, E. G.; Post, D. M.; Palkovacs, E. P.: DO LIFE HISTORY RESTORATION EFFECTIVENESS MONITORING DIFFERENCES CAUSE TROPHIC SHIFTS IN ALEWIVES? PROGRAMS: DESIGN OF AN IMPLEMENTATION 2:15 pm McEwen, D. C.; Butler, M. G.: TIME-SERIES ANALYSIS TRACKING SYSTEM FOR THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST FOR SHIFTS IN ALTERNATIVE STABLE-STATES OF A 2:15 pm Barnas, K. A.; Katz, S. L.: TRACKING FRESHWATER LARGE SHALLOW LAKE IN CENTRAL MINNESOTA HABITAT RESTORATION OVER MULTIPLE SCALES 2:30 pm Chrzanowski, T. H.; Grover, J. P.: SIMULTANEOUS AND JURISDICTIONS DETERMINATION OF GROWTH AND INGESTION 2:30 pm Poikane, S.; van de Berg, M.; Ortiz - Casas, J.; Phillips, KINETICS FOR A PHAGOTROPHIC FLAGELLATE G.; Solheim, A.; Tierney, D.; Wolfram, G.: REFERENCE PREYING ON BACTERIA OF DEFINED NUTRIENT CONDITIONS OF LAKES - COMPARISON OF THE EU COMPOSITION AND USA APPROACHES 3:00 pm Jones, A. C.; Moorthi, S. D.; Countway, P. D.; Caron, D. A.: TROPHIC INTERACTIONS BETWEEN A CS25: Trophic Interactions CRYPTOPHYTE ALGA AND THE SMALLEST KNOWN EUKARYOTE THE PRASINOPHYTE Chair(s): Orlando Sarnelle, [email protected] OSTREOCOCCUS SP. Kimberly L. Schulz, [email protected] 3:15 pm Schulz, K. L.; Teece, M. A.: EFFECTS OF A Location: La Fonda La Terraza POLYUNSATURATED FATTY ACID ON TROPHIC 9:45 am Boeing, W. J.; Swaim, K.: HOW ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSFER EFFICIENCY, GROWTH AND BODY VARIABLES INFLUENCE BIODIVERSITY IN 40 COMPOSITION IN A THREE TROPHIC LEVEL SINKHOLES IN NEW MEXICO MODEL SYSTEM 10:00 am Sanders, R. W.; Jeffrey, W. H.; Moeller, R. E.; Morris, 3:30 pm Richoux, N. B.; Froneman, P. W.: TROPHIC D. P.; Porter, J. A.: DYNAMICS OF PLANKTONIC ECOLOGY OF DOMINANT ZOOPLANKTON

MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES ACROSS A GRADIENT AND MACROFAUNA IN A TEMPERATE AND FRIDAY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC): RESULTS OLIGOTROPHIC SOUTH AFRICAN ESTUARY: A FROM MESOCOSM EXPERIMENTS FATTY ACID APPROACH 10:15 am Sarnelle, O.; Wilson, A. E.: DOES DAPHNIA HAVE A 3:45 pm Chu, F. L.; Lund, E. D.; Podbesek, J. A.; Tang, K. TYPE III FUNCTIONAL RESPONSE? W.: EFFICIENCY OF ESSENTIAL NUTRIENT 10:30 am Wilson, A. E.; Sarnelle, O.; Tillmanns, A. R.: UPGRADING AND TRANSFER AT THE SPECIES-SPECIFIC RESPONSES OF FRESHWATER PHYTOPLANKTON-HETEROTROPHIC PROTIST ZOOPLANKTON TO CYANOBACTERIA: META- INFERFACE ANALYSIS OF LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS 4:00 pm Lund, E. D.; Chu, F. L.; Harvey, E.; Adlof, R. O.: 11:00 am Tiselius, P.; Andersen, M.; Hansen, B.; Hansen, MECHANISMS OF ESSENTIAL LIPID UPGRADING P. J.; Nielsen, T. G.; Vismann, B.: EXTREMELY IN TWO HETEROTROPHIC PROTISTS HIGH REPRODUCTION BUT LOW BIOMASS 4:15 pm Small, G. E.; Pringle, C. M.: EFFECTS OF FOOD QUALITY — MORTALITY OF THE COPEPOD ACARTIA TONSA ON NUTRIENT STORAGE AND RETENTION IN A DURING A SKELETONEMA COSTATUM BLOOM FRESHWATER INVERTEBRATE CONSUMER

(*) represents Invited presentations

57 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

SS01: Water on Earth: SS05: Hypoxia Impacts on Aquatic Food Web Analogues for Other Worlds Composition, Dynamics and Production Chair(s): Cristina Takacs-Vesbach, [email protected] Chair(s): David G. Kimmel, [email protected] John Priscu, [email protected] Stuart A. Ludsin, [email protected] Location: Hilton Mesa A Location: Hilton Mesa B 9:45 am Cady, S. L.: TERRESTRIAL ANALOGUES FOR 3:00 pm Breitburg, D. L.: LOW DISSOLVED OXYGEN EFFECTS OTHER WORLDS AND CHALLENGES FOR LIFE ON FISH AND FISHERIES: WHERE SHOULD WE DETECTION~ EXPECT NEGATIVE EFFECTS?~ 10:15 am Christner, B. C.; Skidmore, M. L.; Montross, S. N.: 3:30 pm Craig, J. K.; Leonard, J.; Crowder, L. B.: BROWN SUBZERO REALMS FOR MICROORGANISMS: SHRIMP BODY SIZE AND LIPID LEVELS ON THE EXPANDING THE CIRCUMSTELLAR HABITABLE NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO SHELF: ZONE FOR LIFE LINKING HYPOXIA-INDUCED HABITAT LOSS TO 10:30 am Fritsen, C. H.; Murray, A. E.; Doran, P. D.; Kenig, F.; GROWTH AND CONDITION McKay, C. P.: LOW TEMPERATURE BRINE BENEATH 3:45 pm Ludsin, S. A.; Brandt, S. B.; Mason, D. M.; Roman, M. THE 20 METER ICE OVER OF LAKE VIDA: ACCESS, R.; Kimmel, D. G.; Boicourt, W. C.; Zhang, X.; Rae, C. GEOCHEMISTRY, AND CELLS. M.: EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON THE DISTRIBUTION 11:00 am Murray, A. E.; Fritsen, C. H.; Kenig, F.; McKay, C.; Doran, AND BEHAVIOR OF FISH IN THE NORTHERN GULF P.: MICROBIAL LIFE IN COLD BRINES COLLECTED OF MEXICO FROM PERMANENTLY ICE-COVERED LAKE VIDA, 4:00 pm Kolesar, S. E.; Rose, K. A.; Breitburg, D. L.: THE EFFECT ANTARCTICA OF HYPOXIA ON INTRAGUILD PREDATION IN 11:15 am Jepsen, S. M.; Priscu, J. C.; Grimm, R. E.; Bullock, M. A PLANKTONIC ESTUARINE FOOD WEB: AN A.: THE POTENTIAL FOR LITHOAUTOTROPHIC INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODEL OF CTENOPHORES, LIFE ON MARS: APPLICATION TO SHALLOW FISH LARVAE AND COPEPODS INTERFACIAL-WATER ENVIRONMENTS 4:15 pm Hann, B. J.: EFFECTS OF STRATIFICATION AND 11:30 am Hedlund, B. P.; Navarro, J. B.; Costa, K. C.; Shock, E.; HYPOLIMNETIC HYPOXIA ON ZOOBENTHOS IN Zhang, C.: GREAT BASIN HOT SPRING CAFE: WHO IS LAKE WINNIPEG. THE CLIENTELE AND WHAT’S ON THE MENU? 4:30 pm Roman, M.; Kimmel, D.; Pierson, J.; Hozyash, K.; 11:45 am Takacs-Vesbach, C.; Mitchell, K. R.; Zeglin, L.; Barrett, Boicourt, W.; Zhang, X.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL J. E.; Gooseff, M.: MICROBIAL DIVERSITY AND VARIABILITY OF ZOOPLANKTON IN THE TEMPERATURE: DIFFERING PROCESSES AT THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO: EFFECTS OF LOW HOT AND COLD EXTREMES OXYGEN BOTTOM WATERS 1:30 pm Moser, D. P.; Hedlund, B. P.; Navarro, J. B.: PLAYA 4:45 pm Kimmel, D. G.; Roman, M. R.; Boicourt, W. C.; LAKES: INSIGHTS INTO MARS’ LAST AQUATIC Hozyash, K.; Zhang, X.: ZOOPLANKTON RESPONSE ECOSYSTEMS? TO HYPOXIA IN CHESAPEAKE BAY AND THE 1:45 pm Joye, S. B.; Samarkin, V. A.; Orcutt, B. N.; Bowles, M. NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO: EVIDENCE FROM W.; MacDonald, I. R.; Montoya, J. P.; Roberts, H. H.: BIOMASS SIZE SPECTRA MICROBIAL ABUNDANCE AND ACTIVITY IN 5:00 pm Lavrentyev, P. J.; Jochem, F. J.; Moats, K. M.; Duff, R. SEAFLOOR BRINES FROM THE NORTHERN GULF J.: MICROZOOPLANKTON COMPOSITION AND OF MEXICO DYNAMICS DURING SEASONAL HYPOXIA IN LAKE 2:00 pm Paerl, H. W.; Yanarell, A. C.; Steppe, T. F.: WATER ERIE AND THE GULF OF MEXICO FEAST AND FAMINE: OPTIMIZATION OF 5:15 pm Carrick, H. J.; Jones, L.; Ripple, S.; Nalepa, T.; Hawley, N.: MICROBIAL MAT DYNAMICS IN A BAHAMIAN PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS AND HYPOXIA IN HYPERSALINE LAKE PERIODICALLY LAKE ERIE “FRESHENED” BY HURRICANES 5:30 pm Fox, S. E.; Teichberg, M.; Olsen, Y. S.; Valiela, I.: 2:15 pm Potter, E. G.; Kelley, C. A.; Bebout, B. M.: STABLE UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF INCREASING CARBON ISOTOPES OF METHANE IN HYPERSALINE N LOADS IN DETERMINING MACROALGAL

FRIDAY MICROBIAL MATS AND CONSUMER ASSEMBLAGES AND TROPHIC 2:30 pm Taub, F. B.: ELEMENT RECYCLING AS A BIOSPHERE RELATIONSHIPS PROPERTY 5:45 pm Ruhl, N. A.; Currie, W. J.: PHOTOAUTOTROPH DISTRIBUTION AND ANOXIA RESULTING FROM STRATIFICATION IN A SMALL RESERVOIR: IMPLICATIONS OF BUOYANCY AND LIGHT ATTENUATION

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

58 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

SS09: Studying the Ecology, Biodiversity, 11:00 am Bissett, A.; Zippell, .; deBeer, D.; Schoon, R.; Reimer, and Abundance of Aquatic Animals A.; Arp, G.: MICROBIAL INFLUENCE ON TUFA FORMATION IN GERMAN KARST-WATER CREEKS Chair(s): David Bailey, [email protected] 11:15 am Dittrich, M.; Siebler, S.; Matsko, N.: EPS OF Nikki King, [email protected] PICOCYANOBACTERIA: FUNCTIONAL GROUPS Location: Eldorado Ana. North AND ABILITY TO PRECIPITATION CALCITE 11:30 am Zippel, B.; Mohr, K.; Shiraishi, F.; Arp, G.; Neu, T. R.: 9:45 am Priede, I. G.: BAITED CAMERA LANDER METHODS EXTRACELLULAR POLYMERIC SUBSTANCES (EPS) FOR INVESTIGATION OF DEMERSAL FISHES OF AS HOT SPOTS OF CALCIFICATION PROCESSES IN THE DEEP SEA. TUFA-FORMING BIOFILMS 10:00 am Raymond, E. H.; Widder, E. A.: COMPARISON OF THE 11:45 am Schoon, R.; Bissett, A.; de Beer, D.: CALCIFICATION IN ACOUSTICAL SIGNATURES OF THREE DEEP-SEA CORAL-SEDIMENT INVESTIGATED WITH CA2+-, VEHICLES RECORDED FROM THE EYE-IN-THE-SEA PH-, CO32--, AND O2 MICROSENSORS OBSERVATORY 1:30 pm Kayanne, H.; Watanabe, A.; Hata, H.; Kudo, S.; 10:15 am Bailey, D. M.; Priede, I. G.; Gordon, J. D.; Collins, M. A.: Nozaki , K.; Kato, K.; Negishi, A.; Ikeda, Y.; Yamano, EFFECTS OF CLIMATIC VARIATION AND FISHING H.: FACTORS CONTROLLING CALCIFICATION IN PRESSURE ON DEEP-SEA FISH POPULATIONS IN SHIRAHO AND PALAU REEFS THE NORTH-EAST ATLANTIC 1:45 pm Gattuso, J. P.; Bensoussan, N.; Boucher, G.; Clavier, 10:30 am Wei, C.; Rowe, G. T.: THE BOTTOM-UP CONTROL OF J.; Cuet, P.; Hata, H.; Kayanne, H.; Kleypas, J. A.; MACROFAUNAL ZONATION (BETA DIVERSITY) IN Martin, S.; Taddei, D., Watanabe, A., Yates, K.: THE DEEP-SEA NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO EFFECT OF DIURNAL CHANGES IN IRRADIANCE 10:45 am Harvey, E. S.; Cappo, M.; Shortis, M. R.: THE USE OF AND CARBONATE ION CONCENTRATION BAITED VIDEO TECHNIQUES FOR ASSESSING ON CALCIFICATION OF MARINE BENTHIC THE ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF COMMUNITIES DEMERSAL FISH ON THE CONTINENTAL SHELF OF 2:00 pm Grottoli, A. G.: CALCIFICATION IN SCLEROSPONGES: AUSTRALIA: HOW MANY AND HOW BIG? IMPLICATIONS FOR RECONSTRUCTING CO2 11:00 am Jones, E. G.; Davie, S.; Martinez, I.; Jamieson, FLUXES IN THE TROPICS A.; Wigham, B.; Fraser, H.: USE OF A BAITED 2:15 pm Taylor, A. R.; Brownlee, C.: CALCIFICATION IN UNDERWATER CAMERA SYSTEM FOR COCCOLITHOPHORES: ION TRANSPORT AND SAMPLING NORTH SEA SPECIES DIVERSITY AND CELLULAR HOMEOSTASIS. ABUNDANCE, COMPARISON WITH ROV, OTTER 2:30 pm Balch, W. M.; Drapeau, D. T.; Bowler, B. C.; Booth, TRAWL AND BEAM TRAWL TECHNIQUES. E. S.; Poulton, A. J.; Windecker, L. A.: INDICES OF 11:15 am Yeh, J.; Smith, C. R.; Vetter, E. W.: EFFECTS OF COCCOLITHOPHORE CALCIFICATION SUBMARINE CANYONS ON MEGAFAUNAL 3:00 pm Gledhill, D. K.; Langdon, C.; Eakin, C. M.; Liu, G.; SCAVENGERS OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Christensen, T.; Heron, S.; Morgan, J.; Skirving, W.; 11:30 am King, N. J.; Bailey, D. M.: TEMPORAL SUCCESSION Strong, A.: NEAR-REAL-TIME ESTIMATES OF OF DEEP-SEA SCAVENGING FAUNA AT BAITED AIR-SEA CO2 FLUX OVERLYING A CARIBBEAN CAMERAS CORAL REEF COMMUNITY COMPARED AGAINST 11:45 am Kilgour, M. J.; Shirley, T. C.: DISTRIBUTION OF SATELLITE DERIVED FIELDS OF SEA SURFACE DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS ON WWII SHIPWRECKS PCO2 IN THE GULF OF MEXICO 3:15 pm Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.; Gittins, J. R.: EFFECT OF CO2 LEVELS ON CALCIFICATION IN SS13: Calcification in Aquatic Ecosystems: COCCOLITHOPHORES Physiology, Biogeochemistry, and Response 3:30 pm Kurihara, H.; Kato, S.; Shirayama, Y.; Ishimatsu, A.:

to Environmental Change EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE FRIDAY EARLY LIFE STAGES OF CALCIFIED MARINE Chair(s): Jean-Pierre Gattuso, [email protected] ORGANISMS Joanie Kleypas, [email protected] 3:45 pm Martin, S.; Gattuso, J. P.: RESPONSE OF THE Location: Eldorado Sunset TEMPERATE CORALLINE ALGA, LITHOPHYLLUM CABIOCHAE, TO ELEVATED PCO2 AND 9:45 am Ries, J. B.: BIOCALCIFICATION - STATE OF THE TEMPERATURE KNOWLEDGE~ 4:00 pm Erez, J.; Schneider, K.; Silverman, J.; Lazar, B.: THE 10:15 am Robbins, L. L.; Yates, K. K.: MICROBIAL COMBINED EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND CALCIFICATION: IMPLICATIONS FOR INORGANIC CARBON DIOXIDE ON CALCIFICATION IN AND ORGANIC CARBON CYCLING HERMATYPIC CORALS AND IN CORAL REEF 10:30 am de Beer, D.; Werner, U.; Jonkers, H.: MARINE COMMUNITIES CALCIFICATION AND DECALCIFICATION STUDIED WITH MICROSENSORS FOR CALCIUM, PH AND OXYGEN

(*) represents Invited presentations

59 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

4:30 pm Gazeau, F.; Quiblier, C.; Jansen, J. M.; Gattuso, J. P.; 10:00 am Mouriño-Caballido, B.; Neuer, S.: ROLE OF Middelburg, J. J.; Heip, C. H.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION MESOSCALE VARIABILITY IN THE UNBALANCED DRAMATICALLY LOWERS SHELLFISH YIELD NORTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE 4:45 pm Matthews, K. A.; Grottoli, A. G.; McDonough, W. F.: 10:15 am Maiti , K.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Rii, Y.; Bidigare, R.: NATURAL VARIABILITY OF CORAL CD/CA FROM EXTENSIVE PARTICLE REMINERALIZATION AN UPWELLING REGION: IMPLICATIONS FOR WITHIN HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE COLD-CORE PROXY RECORD INTERPRETATION CYCLONIC EDDIES IN THE LEE OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS SS16: Quantifying Ecological 10:30 am Rodriguez y Baena, A. M.; Fowler, S. W.; Warnau, M.: Subsidy and Resource Sheds COULD KRILL MOLTING AFFECT TH-234 BASED EXPORT FLUX ESTIMATES? Chair(s): David Raikow, [email protected] 11:00 am Dulaiova, H.; Charette, M. A.; Mitchell, G. B.; Measures, Location: Hilton Mesa A C.; Henderson, P.; Supcharoen, R.; Biller, D.: NATURAL IRON FERTILIZATION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN: 3:00 pm Raikow, D. F.; Atkinson, J. F.; Croley III, T. E.: APPLYING INVESTIGATING HORIZONTAL IRON TRANSPORT RESOURCE SHEDS TO COASTS AND LAKES AND VERTICAL CARBON FLUX USING RADIUM 3:15 pm Atkinson, J. F.; Raikow, D. F.; Croley, T. E.: ISOTOPES AND THORIUM-234. HYDRODYNAMIC MODELING FOR RESOURCE 11:15 am Waples, J. T.; Orlandini, K. A.; Klump, J. V.: FLUX AND SHED DELINEATION IN THE GREAT LAKES REFLUX: QUANTIFYING THE CONTRIBUTION OF 3:30 pm Croley, T. E.: HYDROLOGICAL “RESOURCE SHEDS” NEWLY RESUSPENDED PARTICULATE MATTER IN 3:45 pm Scott, J. T.; Doyle, R. D.; Prochnow, S. J.; White, J. D.: SHALLOW AQUATIC SYSTEMS. WATERSHED AND PELAGIC PREDICTORS OF 11:30 am Klump, J. V.; Waples, J. T.; Weckerly, K.; Szmania, D. CYANOBACTERIAL N2 FIXATION IN A EUTROPHIC C.; Anderson, P. D.: TRACKING PARTICLE FLUXES, RESERVOIR RESUSPENSION AND POC REMINERALIZATION VIA 4:00 pm Francis, T. B.; Schindler, D. E.: TERRESTRIAL INSECT TIME SERIES MEASUREMENTS OF BE-7 SUBSIDIES TO FISH POPULATIONS WEAKENED 11:45 am Benitez-Nelson, C. R.; Sannigrahi, P.; Pellechia, P.; WITH LAKESHORE DEVELOPMENT IN THE Thunell, R. C.: PARTICULATE PHOSPHORUS PACIFIC NORTHWEST COMPOSITION IN THE CARIACO BASIN, INSIGHTS 4:30 pm Rundio, D. E.; Lindley, S. T.: TERRESTRIAL SUBSIDIES FROM PHOSPHORUS AND CARBON NMR TO STEELHEAD IN BIG SUR, CALIFORNIA: 1:30 pm Brandes, J. A.; Ingall, E.; Benitez-Nelson, C. .; SEASONAL PATTERNS AND NON-NATIVE PREY Paterson, D.; de Jonge, M.; Northrup, P.: NANOSCALE 4:45 pm Kline, T. C.: QUANTIFICATION OF ANADROMOUS DISTRIBUTION AND SPECIATION OF PHOSPHORUS SALMON DERIVED ECOLOGICAL SUBSIDIES USING WITHIN CARIACO BASIN SINKING PARTICULATES STABLE ISOTOPES OF NITROGEN, SULFUR, AND 1:45 pm Burke, A.; Lomas, M. W.; Ammerman, J. W.; Dyhrman, S. CARBON IN COASTAL ALASKAN WATERSHEDS T.: DOES ASSIMILATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC 5:00 pm Walters, A. W.; Post, D. M.: THE IMPACTS OF PHOSPHORUS SUPPORT PARTICULATE PHOSPHORUS MARINE-DERIVED NUTRIENTS IN ANADROMOUS EXPORT FLUXES IN THE SARGASSO SEA? ALEWIFE STREAMS 2:00 pm Sekula, E. N.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Thunell, R.; Tappa, E.; 5:15 pm Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Naftz, D. L.; Bradt, S. R.: NUTRIENT Styles, R. M.: PHOSPHORUS CYCLING IN A SUBOXIC SUBSIDIES FROM EMBAYMENTS INFLUENCE BRINE BASIN SHRIMP GROWTH RATES IN THE GREAT SALT LAKE 2:15 pm Young, E. B.: NEARSHORE NUTRIENT FLUXES AND 5:30 pm Walters, D. M.; Fritz, K. M.; Otter, R. R.: THE DARK SIDE ORGANIC P USE BY BENTHIC ALGAE OF SUBSIDIES: EXPORT OF POLYCHLORINATED 2:30 pm Albertin, A. R.; Anderson, M. W.; Sickman, J. O.; BIPHENYLS (PCBS) TO STREAM RIPARIAN Pinowska, A.; Stevenson, R. J.: VERTICAL FLUX PREDATORS BY EMERGENT INSECTS OF NUTRIENTS IN FLORIDA SPRINGS AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO PERSISTENCE OF ALGAL MATS SS23: Conundrums and Controversies: 3:00 pm Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING What Contributes to the Vertical Flux INTERRUPTED: BENTHIC BIVALVE FILTER-FEEDING

FRIDAY of Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus ALTERS BASIN-SCALE NUTRIENT CYCLING. in Aquatic Ecosystems? 3:15 pm Deibel, D. R.; Parrish, C. C.; Thompson, R. J.: EFFECT OF THE SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM ON Chair(s): Tammi Richardson, [email protected] LIPID CLASS AND FATTY ACID CONTENT OF Claudia Benitez-Nelson, [email protected] BENTHIC BOUNDARY LAYER INVERTEBRATES AT Location: Eldorado Ana. South SUB-ZERO WATER TEMPERATURES 3:30 pm Schreiber, F.; de Beer, D.: CRUCIAL BUT 9:45 am DeGrandpre, M. D.; Martz, T. R.; Strutton, P. G.; UNMEASURED: IN-SITU MICROPROFILES OF Drennan, W. M.; McGillis, W. R.: ATMOSPHERIC NITRIC OXIDE IN UNDISTURBED MARINE AND CARBON DIOXIDE UPTAKE AND ORGANIC FRESHWATER SEDIMENTS CARBON EXPORT IN THE LABRADOR SEA

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

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3:45 pm Fuchsman, C. A.; Murray, J. W.; Konovalov, S. K.: MASS 3:30 pm Robinson, K. L.; Frazer, T. K.; Jacoby, C. A.; Youngbluth, BALANCE OF NITROGEN IN THE SUBOXIC ZONE M. J.: INTERACTIONS BETWEEN PHYTOPLANKTON, OF THE BLACK SEA: VARIABLE IMPORTANCE OF MICRO- AND MESOZOOPLANKTON IN RIVER- ORGANIC NITROGEN FLUXES DOMINANTED COASTAL SYSTEMS ALONG THE 4:00 pm Lam, P.; Lavik, G.; Jensen, M. M.; Thamdrup, B.; BIG BEND REGION, FLORIDA, USA Hamersley, M. R.; Kuypers, M. M.: MARINE NITROGEN 3:45 pm Sylvan, J. B.; Ammerman, J. W.: DISTRIBUTION OF CYCLE REVISITED – ENIGMA FROM MARINE INORGANIC AND ORGANIC NUTRIENTS ON THE SUBOXIC WATER COLUMNS LOUISIANA SHELF DURING SPRING AND SUMMER 4:30 pm Goebel, N. L.; Edwards, C. A.; Church, M. J.; Achilles, 2004 AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER K. M.; Zehr, J. P.: RELATIVE CONTRIBUTIONS OF HYPOXIA FORMATION THREE CYANOBACTERIA PHYLOTYPES TO TOTAL 4:00 pm Corredor, J. E.; Morell, J. M.; Lopez, J. M.; Cabrera, NITROGEN (N2) FIXATION AT STATION ALOHA A.; Antoun, H.: WHO PUT OUT THE LIGHT? 4:45 pm Olson, N. D.; Takabayashi, M.: THE NITROGENASE CARIBBEAN DEEP PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY EXPRESSION OF A DIAZOTROPHIC RESPONSE TO ORINOCO RIVER PLUME INTRUSION CYANOBACTERIAL SYMBIONT IN CORALS AND ITS 4:30 pm Williams, W. J.; Carmack, E. C.; Vagle, S.: SEASONAL POTENTIAL ROLE IN THE CORAL REEF NITROGEN VARIATION AND WIND DRIVEN ASPECTS OF THE CYCLE. MACKENZIE RIVER PLUME 5:00 pm Yamamoto, A.; Cromar, N. J.; Sweeney, D. G.; Nixon, J. 4:45 pm Reifel, K. M.; Johnson, S.; DiGiacomo, P. M.; Jones, B. H.: B.; Fallowfiled, H. J.: NITROGEN CYCLING IN WASTE CORRELATIONS BETWEEN IN SITU PARAMETERS STABILIZATION PONDS IN STORMWATER PLUMES: CAN PLUMES BE 5:15 pm Russell, M. J.; Jordan, T. E.; Weller, D. E.: NITROGEN TRACKED USING OCEAN COLOR? TO PHOSPHORUS RATIOS IN ANTHROPOGENIC 5:00 pm Twiss, M. R.; Macleod, I. R.: PHYTOPLANKTON INPUTS AND WATERSHED DISCHARGES TO COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND HEALTH CHESAPEAKE BAY MEASURED USING FLUORIMETRIC TECHNIQUES ALONG WATER QUALITY GRADIENTS IN SS39: River Plume Dynamics TRIBUTARIES TO LAKE ONTARIO and Biogeochemistry 5:15 pm Martinet, M. C.; Dahm, C. N.: THE EFFECTS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT EFFLUENT ON Chair(s): John Reinfelder, [email protected] THE FATE OF NO3 IN THE SHALLOW ALLUVIAL Tom Frazer, [email protected] AQUIFER ALONG THE RIO GRANDE RIVER, NEW Location: Eldorado Ana. North MEXICO, USA. 5:30 pm Spivey, A. J.: LAKE ONTARIO WATER QUALITY 1:30 pm Chant, R. J.; Reinfelder, J. R.; frazer, T. k.; Houghton, R.; MONITORING MODEL Glenn, S. M.; Schofield, O.; Wilkin, J.; Chen, R. F.; zhou, M.: CIRCULATION AND MIXING OF THE HUDSON RIVER SS42: Gelata On the Edge: Innovative OUTFLOW: IMPLICATIONS ON THE TRANSPORT AND TRANSFORMATION OF TERRESTRIAL MATERIAL Approaches to Understanding the Diversity INTO THE COASTAL OCEAN. and Ecology of Gelatinous Organisms 1:45 pm Chen, R. F.; Gardner, G. B.; Huang, W.; Peri, F.: Chair(s): Rebecca D. Scheinberg Hoover, [email protected] CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER Steven H.D. Haddock, [email protected] (CDOM) DYNAMICS IN THE HUDSON RIVER PLUME 2:00 pm Yost, J. M.; Moline, M. A.; Frazer, T. K.; Schofield, Location: Hilton Mesa C O. M.; Reinfelder, J. R.; Connolly, J. A.; Boland, C.: 9:45 am Madin, L. P.; Horgan, E. F.; Gallager, S.; Eaton, J.; Girard, PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND A.: LAPIS: AN IMAGING SURVEY INSTRUMENT FOR DYNAMICS WITHIN A BUOYANT RIVER PLUME GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON~ FRIDAY 2:15 pm Reinfelder, J. R.; Frazer, T. K.; Wright, D. D.; Moline, M. 10:15 am Robison, B. H.; Sherlock, R. E.; Reisenbichler, K. R.; A.; Schofield, O.: TRACE METAL ACCUMULATION IN Osborn, K. J.: BATHYPELAGIC GELATA ZOOPLANKTON OF THE HUDSON RIVER BUOYANT 10:30 am Pagès, F.; Lindsay, D. J.; Madin, L. P.; Hopcroft, R.; Wiebe, PLUME P. H.; Horgan, E.; Ortman, B.: A COMPREHENSIVE 2:30 pm Filippino, K. C.; Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt, P. W.: ASSESSMENT OF GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON NITROGEN AND CARBON DYNAMICS IN THE DIVERSITY IN THE SARGASSO SEA DOWN TO CHESAPEAKE BAY OUTFLOW PLUME 5000M DEPTH. 3:00 pm Mulholland, M. R.; Filippino, K. C.; Bernhardt, P. W.; 11:00 am Choe, N.; Deibel, D.: USE OF THE STATOLITH AS AN Mondragon, L.; Zehr, J. P.: N2 FIXATION IN MID- AGE INDICATOR FOR THE STUDY OF THE LIFE ATLANTIC COASTAL WATERS HISTORY OF APPENDICULARIANS 3:15 pm Conmy, R. N.; Heil, C. A.; Coble, P. G.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN CDOM SPECTRAL PROPERTIES AND DISTRIBUTION ON THE SOUTHWEST FLORIDA SHELF

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11:15 am Houghton, J. D.; Doyle, T. K.; Davenport, J.; Hays, G. 2:30 pm Chiaverano, L. M.; Graham, W. M.: SEASONAL C.: DEVELOPING A SIMPLE, RAPID METHOD FOR DYNAMICS OF PARASITISM AND ITS EFFECT ON IDENTIFYING AND MONITORING JELLYFISH MORPHOLOGY AND REPRODUCTION OF THE AGGREGATIONS FROM THE AIR MOOON JELLYFISH AURELIA SP. FROM A MARINE 11:30 am Reisenbichler, K. R.; Okuda, C. M.; Robison, B. H.: LAKE IN CROATIA IN SITU MIDWATER RESPIROMETRY AT MBARI: 3:00 pm Ottensmeyer, A.; Madin, L. P.; Horgan, E. F.; Harbison, CURRENT DEVELOPMENT, INITIAL RESULTS AND G. R.; Sampson, B.; Myers, R.: OCCURENCE OF FUTURE PLANS GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON IN THE WESTERN 11:45 am Sherlock, R.; Matsumoto, G. I.; Robison, B. H.: LITTLE NORTH ATLANTIC: A BLUE-WATER DIVE ANALYSIS RED JELLIES: RESOURCE PARTITIONING IN THE 3:15 pm Doyle, T. K.; Houghton, J. D.; Buckley, S. M.; Hays, G. C.; DEEP? Davenport, J.: THE BROAD-SCALE DISTRIBUTION OF 1:30 pm Båmstedt, U.: REPRODUCTION DRIVES VERTICAL FIVE JELLYFISH SPECIES ACROSS A TEMPERATE MIGRATION IN DEEPWATER ZOOPLANKTON. COASTAL ENVIRONMENT A GENERAL THEORY EXEMPLIFIED BY THE 3:30 pm Ford, M. D.; Link, J. S.: ENERGETIC SIGNIFICANCE OF CORONATE SCYPHOMEDUSA PERIPHYLLA CTENOPHORES IN THE DIET OF SPINY DOGFISH PERIPHYLLA. SQUALUS ACANTHIAS AND OTHER PREDATORS 1:45 pm Graham, W. M.; Costello, J. H.; Colin, S. P.; Malej, A.; ON THE NORTHEAST CONTINENTAL SHELF OF Lucic, D.; Onofri, V.; Benovic, A.: SWIMMING WITH THE U.S. MESOPELAGICS 3:45 pm Marshalonis, D.; Pinckney, J. L.; Richardson, T. L.: 2:00 pm Haddock, S. H.; Harbison, G. R.; Podar, M.: EFFECTS OF HYDROMEDUSAE GRAZING UPON MOLECULAR AND MORPHOLOGICAL CLUES TO ALGAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN A BENTHIC-PLANKTONIC LINKS IN THE COMB TEMPERATE TIDAL CREEK ESTUARY JELLIES (CTENOPHORA) 2:15 pm Hoover, R. S.; Haddock, S. H.; Christianson, L. M.: THE BENEFITS OF HITCHING A GELATINOUS RIDE: A MOLECULAR INVESTIGATION OF THE FEEDING ECOLOGY OF DEEP-SEA AMPHIPODS FRIDAY

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AUTHOR Index Anderson, M. A. 21, 38, 56 Bailey, D. M. 59 Ben-Tzvi, O. 25 Anderson, M. W. 60 Baines, S. B. 35 Benfield, M. C. 2 2 Anderson, P. D. 60 Baker, M. A. 32 Benitez-Nelson, C. 45, 54, 60 Anderson, T. R. 33 Balch, W. M. 22, 59 Benitez-Nelson, C. . 60 Andersson, S. 31 Baldwin, K. C. 24 Benitez-Nelson, C. R. 54, 60 A Andresen, C. G. 24 Balser, A. 27 Benítez Joubert, Rafael J., R. J. 42 Abboud, R. 55 Andresini, A. 44 Båmstedt, U. 62 Benner, I. 26, 46 Abdulla, H. 22 Anesio, A. M. 27 Ban, S. 40 BENNER, R. 45 Abelson, A. 25 Angly, F. 27, 29 Banahan, S. 44 Benner, R. 33 Åberg, J. 56 Angly, F. E. 27 Bandelj, V. 57 Benovic, A. 62 Abramson, L. 42, 53 Anthony, J. L. 54 Bandla, V. 23 Bensoussan, N. 59 Acharya, K. 41, 55 Antia, A. N. 52 Banks, M. 24 Beranek, A. E. 21 Achilles, K. M. 61 Antoun, H. 61 Bano, N. 29 Berelson, W. 45, 52, 53, 55 Achterberg, E. P. 34 Apitz, S. E. 31 Banta, G. T. 21, 51 Berg, P. 55 Acosta, J. 38 Apler, A. 31 Barbeau, K. 34, 35, 46 Bergamaschi, B. A. 32, 42 Acuña, V. 40 Appel, M. 30 Barbeau, K. A. 35, 46 Bergen, J. M. 45 Adatto, I. 53 Apple, J. K. 48 Barber, P. H. 49 Bergenthal, M. 31 Adlof, R. O. 57 Arango, C. P. 56 Barbot, D. 31 Berglund, O. 34 Admiraal, W. 30 Archambault, P. 52 Barcelos e Ramos, J. 35 Berhane, T. K. 35 Adolf, J. 51 Archer, S. D. 35 Barkay, T. 46, 53 Berman , T. 35 Adornato, L. R. 22 Arendt, K. E. 57 Barnard, A. 40 Berman-Frank, I. R. 35 Aguila, C. 29 Ariya, P. A. 46 Barnas, K. A. 57 Bernhardt, P. W. 26, 35, 46, 61 Aguilar, C. 51, 60 Armbrust, E. V. 43, 55 Barnes, R. T. 28 Berthiaume, C. 55 Aguilar-Islas, A. M. 34 Armbrust, Ginger, . 45 Barnes, T. K. 56 Bertilsson, S. 42 Agusti, S. 53 Armstrong, R. Barreto-Orta, M. 24 Bertrand, E. M. 35 Ahn, Y. B. 41 22, 26, 40, 43, 49, 52 Barrett, J. E. 39, 58 Berx, B. 22 Ahner, B. A. 34 Armstrong, R. A. 22, 26, 52 Barrón, C. 34 Besemer, K. 30 Aiken, G. R. 30, 42, 53 Arnaud-Haond, S. 49 Barry, J. P. 31 Beutel, M. W. 55 Åkerblom, N. 30 Arndt, S. 32 Barth, J. A. 24 Bhadury, P. 55 Al-Rshaidat, M. M. 38 Arneson, L. K. 43 Bartholini, G. 44 Bialk, H. M. 22 Alberte, R. S. 22, 28 Arnold, H. 38 Batista, F. 26 Bianchi, T. 25 Albertin, A. R. 60 Arnosti, C. 33, 47, 55 Batta Lona, P. G. 39 Biber, P. D. 40 Alexander, K. B. 37 Arnott, S. E. 21, 29, 33 Battin , T. J. 30 Bidigare, R. 60 Alin, S. R. 34 Arp, G. 59 Batty, P. 31 Bidle, K. 35, 48 Allen, L. 48 Arroyo, N. 39 Bauer, J. E. 23, 50 Bidle, K. D. 35, 48 Allen, M. J. 27 Arruda, J. 47 Bauer, M. 30 Biermann, J. L. 31 Allen, M. R. 49 Ask, J. 28 Baukus, A. 40 Biggs, B. J. 36 Aller, J. Y. 39 Asplund, J. A. 49 Baums, I. B. 30 Biggs, D. 53 Aller, R. C. 26, 53 Astor, Y. 39 Bauska, T. K. 47 Biggs, D. C. 53 Almroth, E. 31 Atilla, N. 29 Baxter, C. V. 28 Billand, P. 31 Almroth, E. M. 31 Atkinson, J. F. 60 Bayha, K. M. 48 Biller, D. 60 Alston, D. E. 39 Atkinson, M. J. 54 Baylor, V. 39 Billups, K. 47 Altabet, M. A. 28 Aufdenkampe, A. K. 34 Beaulieu, J. J. 56 Bird, C. B. 30 Aluwihare, L. I. 25 Aumont, O. 45, 53 Beaumont, W. 53 Birkeland, S. R. 55 Amado, A. M. 29 Austin, J. A. 50 Beaupre, S. R. 25, 42 Bisgrove, J. 52 Amaral-Zettler, L. 41 Avery, D. E. 33 Bebout, B. M. 58 Bishop, K. 32 Amin, S. A. 35 Azam, F. 29, 42 Bechtold, H. A. 28 Bissett, A. 59 Ammerman, J. W. 54, 60, 61 Beck, A. J. 27, 35 Bixby, R. J. 50 Amouroux, J. M. 44 Becker, B. J. 31 Blachly, C. R. 48 Amyot, M. 46 Becker, R. H. 22 Black, B. A. 47 Anbar, A. D. 34, 46 Beckley, L. 53 Blais, J. M. 50 Andersen, M. 57 B Behrends, T. 53 Blanton, J. O. 22 Andersen, V. 40 Babila, T. 29 Behrenfeld, M. J. 26, 52 Blinn, D. W. 34 Anderson, C. 21, 28, 46 Babineaux, C. R. 24 Beier, S. E. 42 Blodau, C. 30 Anderson, C. M. 46 Badger, C. 47 Belas, R. 51 Blumberg, A. F. 23 Anderson, C. R. 21 Baeseman, J. 45 Belchier, M. 30 Blume, M. 31 Anderson, D. M. 21, 45 Bahrou, A. 53 Bell, E. M. 49 Boag, P. T. 33 Anderson, I. J. 45 Bailey, C. M. 48 Bellinger, B. J. 30 Bochdansky, A. B. 52

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Bock, B. 25 Brinkley, J. 52 Chaillou, G. 32 Bodnar, E. 47 Brinkmeyer, R. L. 44 C Chambers, C. P. 34 Boehme, J. 25, 26 Brito, M. 24 Chan, A. M. 27 Cabaniss, S. E. 33 Boehme, J. R. 26 Britos, A. 57 Chant, R. J. 61 Cabioch, F. 31 Boeing, W. J. 57 Brock, J. B. 43 Charette, M. A. 24, 56, 60 Cable, J. E. 42, 46, 51 Böer, S. I. 51, 54 Brodersen, J. 57 Chateauvert, C. A. 45 Cable, P. H. 38 Boetius, A. 51, 54 Brofft, J. 39 Chauvet, E. 29 Cabrera, A. 61 Boicourt, W. 58 Bronk, D. 34, 38, 54 Chavez, F. P. 56 Caceres, C. E. 41 Boicourt, W. C. 58 Bronk, D. A. 34, 38, 54 Chen, A. K. 49 Caceres, R. I. 24, 42 Boland, C. 61 Brönmark, C. 57 Chen, C. Y. 35 Cady, S. L. 58 Bollens, S. M. 52 Brooks, M. 30 Chen, F. Z. 23 Caffrey, J. M. 28, 29 Boneillo, G. E. 46 Broussard, W. 23 Chen, M. 42 Cai, W. J. 23, 37 Bonzom, J. M. 52 Brown, B. A. 22 Chen, R. F. 23, 44, 61 Cai, Y. 33 Boose, E. R. 32 Brown, C. M. 35 Chen, X. 23, 35 Cain, D. J. 49 Booth, E. S. 59 Brown, C. W. 47 Cherrier, J. 42, 45 Calafat, A. 42 Bootsma, H. A. 56 Brown, J. 45, 51 Cherubin, L. M. 25 Caldeira, K. 53 Bortone, S. 22, 28 Brown, M. E. 39 Cheung, M. K. 49 Calliari, D. L. 57 Bortone, S. A. 28 Brown, M. V. 40 Chezar, H. 28 Calvo, M. 23, 42 Boschker, H. T. 56 Brown/Meghan, M. E. 21 Chiaverano, L. M. 62 Campbell, B. J. 56 Bothner, M. H. 51 Brownlee, C. 59 Chick, P. C. 38 Campbell, D. A. 35 Bothwell, M. L. 36, 45 Brubaker, J. 24 CHIN, W. 45 Campbell, J. 23 Boucher, G. 59 Bruers, S. 26 Chin, W. 25 Campbell, J. W. 23 Boudreau, B. P. 52 Bruesewitz, D. A. 28 Chipman, L. 55 Campbell, R. W. 52 Bouvier, T. 27 Bruland, K. W. 34 Choe, N. 61 Campbell-Malone, R. 24 Bowden, W. B. 27 Brush, M. J. 26 Choi, H. D. 56 Campell, P. G. 46 Bowen, R. E. 44 Bryant, L. D. 55 Choi, K. 51 Canion, A. K. 38 Bower, M. R. 41 Brzezinski, M. 21, 22 Christensen, T. 27, 32, 59 Capella, J. E. 45 Bowler, B. C. 59 Brzezinski, M. A. 21 Christensen, T. R. 32 Capello, H. E. 21 Bowler, C. P. 35 Buchwald, C. 53 Christianson, L. M. 62 Capone, D. 25, 53 Bowles, M. W. 58 Buchwalter, D. 49 Christner, B. C. 58 Capone, D. G. 25 Boyd, C. M. 54 Buck, K. N. 34 Chrzanowski, T. H. 57 Cappo, M. 59 Boyd, J. M. 54 Buckley, S. M. 62 Chu, F. L. 57 Caraco, N. F. 23 Boyd, P. W. 52 Bucklin, A. 39 Chu, K. H. 49 Carini, S. 29 Boyer, G. L. 22 Buesseler, K. O. 52 Church, M. J. 61 Carlson, C. 25, 27, 29, 38, 52 Bracco, A. 48 Bukaveckas, P. A. 34 Church, T. M. 26, 53 Carlson, C. A. 25, 29, 38, 52 Bradford, J. 27 Buktenica, M. 28, 40, 53 Chynoweth, J. W. 49 Carlson, P. R. 38 Bradshaw, C. 52 Bullock, M. A. 58 Cipriano, M. J. 55 Carmack, E. 54, 61 Bradt, S. R. 60 Burd, A. B. 52 Clair, T. A. 32 Carmack, E. C. 61 Brahamsha, B. 34 Burdick, S. M. 49 Clarke, R. D. 54 Caron, D. A. 40, 57 Brand , A. 55 Burgos, S. 24 Clavier, J. 59 Caron, M. 34 Brandenberger, J. M. 23 Burgos-Caraballo, S. 42 Clayton, S. 48 Carpenter, S. R. 32, 34 Brandes, J. A. 60 Burke, A. 60 Cleverly, J. R. 50 Carrano, C. J. 35 Brandon, M. 54 Burke, K. 31, 44 Cline, A. H. 38 Carrick, H. J. 58 Brandt, S. B. 58 Burke, R. 37 Cline, D. E. 43 Carrion, C. N. 37 Branstrator, D. K. 21 Burley, N. 55 Cobb, K. M. 48 Carvalho, G. 30 Bratton, J. F. 28 Buschur, J. M. 24 Coble, P. G. 61 Carvalho, W. F. 49 Braucher, L. 32 Bushey, J. T. 56 Cochlan, W. P. 35 Cary, S. C. 36, 49, 56 Brawley, S. H. 43 Bushnel, P. G. 49 Cochran, J. K. 53 Casas, M. C. 39 Breitbart, M. 27 Buskey, E. J. 51, 54 Coffman, J. 48 Casciotti, K. 56 Breitburg, D. L. 58 Butler, A. 35 Cole, J. J. 23, 34, 40 Casey, J. R. 34 Brendonck, L. 29 Butler, M. G. 57 Coleman, M. A. 43 Casselman, J. M. 39 Breuer, E. R. 31 Butman, B. 48 Coletti, L. 31, 41 Castellani, C. 46 Brey, T. 30 Button, D. K. 45, 49 Coletti, L. J. 31, 41 Castruita, M. 35 Briceno, H. 42 Byrne, R. H. 22 Colin, S. P. 43, 51, 62 Cataldo, A. L. 38 Briggs, R. A. 47 Byus, F. 49 Collier, P. 53 Catton, K. B. 51 Brill , R. 49 Collier, R. 28, 40, 53 Cavanaugh, K. C. 40 Collier, R. W. 28, 40 Chaffey, T. F. 42

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Collins, L. 52, 53 Cromar, N. J. 61 de Jonge, M. 60 Douglass, J. 47 Collins, L. E. 52 Croot, P. L. 35 De La Cerda, F. 39 Doyle, R. D. 38, 40, 60 Collins, M. 30, 59 Crossey, L. J. 39 De la Iglesia, R. A. 38 Doyle, T. K. 62 Collins, M. A. 59 Crowder, L. B. 58 De La Rocha, C. 33 Dr. James Morin, J. G. 48 Colman, S. 50 Crump, B. C. 48 Delauney, L. 31 Drapeau, D. T. 59 Colón-Ortiz, L. 39 Crusius, J. 28 del Giorgio, P. A. 21, 50 Drennan, W. M. 60 Coloso, J. J. 34, 40 Cuet, P. 59 del Re, L. W. 46 Driscoll, C. T. 56 Commey, S. 21, 24 Cuhel, R. L. 51, 60 del Valle, D. A. 52 Druffel, E. 25, 42 Commey, S. A. 21 Cuker, B. E. 49 DeMott, W. R. 33 Druffel, E. R. 25, 42 Comte, J. 21 Culmer, K. 55 DENIS, L. .. 23 Druon, J. 23 Conde, D. 57 Curchitser, E. N. 50 Denman, K. L. 54 Druon, J. N. 23 Conde-Costas, C. 28 Currie, W. J. 58 Dennett, M. R. 41 Drzewianowski, A. F. 22 Conmy, R. N. 61 Cutter, G. A. 35, 46 Dennis, I. F. 32 Duan, S. 25 Connelly, S. 41 Cutter, L. S. 35, 46 Dent, S. R. 55 Duarte, C. M. 26, 29, 34, 49, 53 Connelly, W. 40 Cutter, M. R. 21 Derr, A. 40 DuBois, S. L. 45 Connolly, J. A. 61 Czubakowski, J. L. 46 Derry, A. M. 29, 33 Duchêne, J. C. 44 Cooner, J. 39 Desaki, A. L. 23 Dudas, S. 24 Coonrod, J. E. 50 Desrosiers, G. 52 Dudas, S. E. 24 Cooper, T. 30 De Stasio, B. T. 21 Dudel, E. G. 56 Cooper, W. J. 22, 30, 42 Detres, Y. 40, 49 Duff, R. J. 58 Cooper, W. T. 22 D Devlin, S. P. 30, 48 Duffy, J. E. 47 Copley, N. J. 39 D’Amore, D. V. 29 Devol, A. H. 21, 56 Duffy, M. A. 41 Corliss, B. H. 47 D’Andrilli, J. 25 De Vries, C. P. 29 Dufour, S. C. 52 Cornillon, P. 48 Dabiri, J. O. 51 Dhadwal, H. 39 Duhamel, S. 45 Cornuelle, B. D. 31 Dachs, J. 34 Diamond, A. 34 Duke, L. 29 Cornwell, J. C. 28 Daggett, C. T. 46 Dias, R. F. 22 Dulaiova, H. 60 Corredor, J. E. 41, 45, 61 Dahm, C. N. 39, 40, 50, 61 DiBacco, C. 25 Dunbar, R. B. 26 Cory, R. 29, 30 Daigo, M. J. 26 Dickerson, T. L. 35 Dunning, K. A. 48 Cory, R. M. 29 Dale, A. 44 Dickhut, R. M. 50 Dunton, K. H. 57 Cossarini, G. 23, 57 Daly, K. 22, 44 Dickman, b. d. 54 Dupont, C. L. 23, 34 Costa, D. P. 53 Daly, K. L. 22 Dienemann, H. 56 DuPont, S. J. 21 Costa, K. C. 58 Dam, H. G. 33, 41 DiGiacomo, P. M. 61 Dupuis, A. 47 Costello, J. H. 43, 51, 62 Damgaard, L. R. 31 Dillon, P. J. 32 Durbin, E. G. 39 Cotner, J. B. 29 Danforth, J. M. 24 DiMilla, P. A. 28 Durkin, C. A. 55 Cottrell, M. T. 26, 27 Dang, C. K. 29 DING, Y. 45 Dutay, J. 53 Countway, P. D. 40, 57 Darroch, L. 35 Dinkel, C. 56 Duyl, F. C. 44 Cousins, J. L. 24 Darrow, B. A. 37 Dinsdale, E. A. 29 Dyhrman, S. 54, 55, 60 Cowart, D. A. 24 Dartnell, P. 28, 40 Dittmar, T. 22, 25 Dyhrman, S. T. 54, 55, 60 Cowen, R. K. 25 Das, A. 44 Dittrich, M. 59 Dymond, J. 53 Cowley, D. E. 29, 50 Davenport, J. 62 DiTullio, G. 26, 27, 47 Cox, L. 37, 49 Davidson, A. T. 49 DiTullio, G. R. 26, 27, 47 Cox, L. N. 49 Davie, S. 59 Dixon, B. 38, 40 Cox, T. 53 Davis, C. 36 Dmitrijeva, J. 45 Coyne, K. J. 36, 47 Davis, J. 24, 33 Dobbs, F. C. 39 E Craig, J. K. 58 Davis, J. L. 33 Doering, P. 56 Eakin, C. M. 27, 59 Cramer, S. 47 Davis, R. E. 22 Dombroski, D. E. 30, 54 Easton, A. C. 21 Crawford, G. 53 Dawson, M. N. 33 Donaghay, P. 21, 22 Easton, J. 21 Crawford, M. M. 31 DeAlteris, J. A. 23 Donaghay, P. L. 22 Eaton, J. 61 Crawford, N. J. 36 De Batist, M. 32 Donald, D. 30 Ebbe, B. 49 Crawford, P. J. 31 De Beer, D. 38 Doney, S. 21, 53 Eckert, G. L. 47 Crean, D. J. 56 de Beer, D. 59, 60 Doney, S. C. 21 Eddie, B. J. 41 Crecelius, E. 23 DeCew, J. C. 24 Doran, P. 58 Eden, B. R. 54 Cressman, K. 22, 28 Deflandre, B. 2 8 Doran, P. D. 58 Edgington, D. R. 43 Crimaldi, J. P. 30, 42, 46, 54 DeGrandpre, M. D. 60 Dortch, Q. 29 Edhlund, B. 29 Crisman, T. L. 40 Degres, Y. 31 Doucett, R. R. 34 Edlund, M. B. 50 Crocker, D. E. 53 Deibel, D. 60, 61 Doucette, G. J. 22 Edmonds, J. W. 24 Croley, T. E. 60 Deibel, D. R. 60 Douglas, M. 50 Edna Graneli, E. 49 Croley III, T. E. 60 DeJesus, R. P. 25 Douglas, T. A. 33 Edwards, C. A. 52, 61 deJesus, S. 48 Edwards, R. 27, 29, 41

65 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Edwards, R. A. 27, 29 Fellman, J. B. 29 Fraser, C. 41 Geber, M. A. 33 Edwards, R. T. 29 Felts, B. 27 Fraser, H. 59 Gelinas, Y. 37 Egerton, T. A. 46 Fendorf, S. 32 Frashure, K. M. 44 Gelsleichter, J. 48 Egleston, E. S. 54 Feng, L. 34 Frazer, T. K. 61 Genin, A. 46 Egli, P. 38 Feng, M. 53 frazer, T. k. 61 Georgas, N. 23 Eglite, L. 42 Feng, Y. 26, 47 Frazier, L. 39 Gerrish, G. A. 43 Eguiluz, V. M. 49 Fennel, K. 23, 53 Fredricks, H. 54 Gessner, M. O. 26, 29 Ehrhardt, C. J. 39 Fernández de Puelles, M. L. 52 Frenzel, H. 23 Ghobrial, S. 47 Eichmann, A. 48 Fetzer, I. 31 Friberg, S. E. 48 Giblin, A. 28 Eiler, A. 42 Fiechter, J. 31 Frick, W. E. 46 Gibson, A. 52 Eilertsen, H. C. 43 Fields, D. 40, 51 Friederich, G. E. 56 Giesler, R. 32 Ellis, S. 41 Fields, D. M. 51 Friedrichs, M. 23 Gilbes, F. 45 Ellner, S. P. 33 Fielman, K. T. 30, 43 Frischer, M. 24, 39 Gilbes-Santaella, F. 43 Elmgren, R. 37 Fiesoletti, F. 31, 44 Frischer, M. E. 24 Gilek, M. 52 Elser, J. 34, 37, 38, 48 Figueroa-Nieves, D. 37 Fritsen, C. H. 36, 58 Gilligan, M. R. 49 Elser, J. J. 34, 38, 48 Filippini, M. 26 Fritz, K. M. 60 Gilmour, C. C. 46, 53 Eman, . 24 Filippino, K. C. 38, 61 Froneman, P. W. 57 Girard, A. 61 Engel, A. 26, 33 Finelli, C. M. 54 Fu, F. 26 Girdner, S. 28, 40, 53 Engelhaupt, D. 53 Finkel, S. 55 Fu, F. X. 26 Gittins, J. R. 59 Engh , G. V. 23 Finkel, Z. V. 26 Fuchs, H. 25 Glaser, S. M. 53 Engstrom, D. R. 50 First, M. R. 50 Fuchs, H. L. 25 Glass, J. B. 46 Engstrom, M. E. 48 Fischer, J. 31, 55 Fuchsman, C. A. 61 Glazer, B. T. 47 Engstrom, P. 21 Fischer, J. P. 55 Fuhrman, J. A. 40, 51 Gledhill, D. 27, 59 Engström, P. 56 Fischer, T. 39 Fukuda, H. 25 Gledhill, D. K. 59 Entrekin, S. A. 34 Fisher, N. S. 35 Fulton, J. S. 27 Glenn, S. M. 61 Erban, L. 28 Fisher, S. G. 50 Fulweiler, R. W. 56 Glozier, N. 30 Erdner, D. L. 21 Fisher, T. R. 47, 56 Furukawa, Y. 52 Glud, R. N. 44, 51, 52, 55 Erez, J. 59 Fisk, T. T. 41 Furushima, Y. 44 Gobler, C. J. 55 Erickson, J. M. 40 Fitzwater, S. E. 31, 41 Futter, M. 32 Goebel, M. E. 53 Erlandsson, M. 32 Flimlin, G. 49 Goebel, N. L. 61 Escribano, D. F. 27 Floge, S. A. 25 Goedkoop, W. 30, 42 Essington, T. E. 53 Flynn, K. J. 33 Goldberg, S. J. 25 Esther, T. A. 45 Fogel, M. 56 Goldthwait, S. A. 54 Evans, C. 35 Follows, M. 53 G Gonneea, M. E. 24, 56 Evans-White, M. 34 Follstad Shah, J. J. 43 Gaasterland, T. 46 Gonsior, M. 22, 42 Everson, I. 30 Fölster, J. 32 Gaines, S. 25, 54 Gontz, A. M. 44 Ewart, C. S. 52 Folt, C. L. 35 Gaines, S. D. 54 Goodwin, D. S. 41 Eyre, B. D. 50 Forbes, M. G. 57 Galaktionov, O. S. 52 Goodwin, K. D. 39 Ford, M. D. 62 Gallager, S. 24, 61 Gooseff, M. 27, 39, 45, 58 Foreman, K. 28 Gallegos, C. L. 40, 57 Gooseff, M. N. 27, 39, 45 Forrest, J. 29 Gamble, C. A. 48 Gordon, J. 53, 59 Förster, J. 32 Gao, G. R. 56 Gordon, J. D. 59 F Fortenberry, G. 21, 24, 35 Garcia, E. 46 Gorgues, T. 45 Fabres, J. 42 Fortenberry, G. Z. 24 Garcia, N. 26 Gorsky, G. 52, 53 Faganeli, J. 26 Fortino, K. 28 Garcia-Rubio, L. 22 Gosselin, M. 25, 26, 52 Fairchild, G. W. 28 Foster, R. A. 46 García-Vázquez, S. 39 Govind, N. S. 39 Falkowski, P. G. 35 Fowler, S. W. 60 Gardner, G. B. 23, 61 Graff, J. 21 Fallowfiled, H. J. 6 1 Fox, J. A. 33 Gardner, W. S. 29, 40 Graham, W. M. 48, 62 Falls, J. A. 41 Fox, L. R. 29 Garlich-Miller, J. L. 53 Gramer, L. J. 22 Falter, J. L. 54 Fox, R. 47 Garner, C. B. 50 Graneli, E. 29 Fan, X. 48 Fox, S. 29, 58 Garritt, R. H. 34 Graneli, W. 29 Fanta, S. E. 30 Fox, S. E. 58 Gascoigne, J. 22 Granéli, W. 27, 34 Farmer, A. 39 Francis, T. B. 60 Gasol, J. M. 55 Granin, N. 32 Faulkner, C. 45 Francis Rodríguez, V. 43 Gast, R. J. 21, 41 Grantham, B. 24 Fauteux, L. 21 François, R. 51 Gattuso, J. P. 59, 60 Grantham, B. A. 24 Fedak, M. 53 Frangos, J. A. 49 Gaulke, A. 29 Gray, I. 41 Feibicke, M. 56 Frankic, A. 38, 44 Gawel, J. E. 49 Green, A. 27 Feitl, K. E. 43 Franks, P. J. 23, 29 Gazeau, F. 60 Green, D. 35 Feldman, R. F. 56 Ge, Z. 46 Greene, A. 48

66 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

Greenfield, D. 2 2, 31 Haley, S. T. 55 Harvey, E. S. 59 Hill, B. H. 28 Greenfield, D. I. 2 2 Hall, J. R. 39 Harvey, J. W. 42 Hill, J. M. 34 Gregory, T. K. 37, 38 Hall, P. O. 31 Harvey, S. M. 31, 44 Hill, R. T. 24 Grémare, A. 44 Hall, R. O. 32 Harvey Michel, M. H. 41 Hill, V. 24 GRENZ, C. .. 23 Hall, S. R. 41 Hasemann, C. 31, 44 Hill, W. R. 30 Gretz, M. R. 30 Halley, R. B. 43 Hassett, R. P. 37 Hines, M. E. 53 Gribsholt, B. 51 Hallock, P. 44 Hata, H. 59 Hirst, A. G. 30 Griffith, D. R. 3 3 Hamaguchi, M. 39 Hatano, M. 27 Hladik, C. M. 22 GRIFFITH, J. F. 38 Hambright, K. D. 21 Hatcher, P. G. 22 Hmelo, L. R. 30 Griffith, J. J. 4 7 Hamdan, L. J. 33 Hatcher, S. A. 22 Hodgson, J. R. 34, 41 Griffiths, N. A. 3 4 Hamersley, M. R. 61 Haus, B. K. 31 Hoedl, I. 30 Grigoriev, I. 55 Hamill, B. J. 45 Hauser, L. 30 Hoellein, T. J. 34 Grimm, N. B. 48, 56 Hamilton, A. 31 Hautala, S. L. 45 Hoffman, J. C. 34 Grimm, R. E. 58 Hamilton, S. K. 28, 56 Hawley, N. 58 Hofmann, E. E. 23, 30, 43 Grimwood, J. 55 Hammond, D. 45, 53 Hayakawa, K. 41 Hofmann, G. E. 30, 43 Groffman, P. M. 56 Hammond, D. E. 45 Hayashibara, T. 43 Hofmann, L. C. 29 Groleau, A. 28 Hammond, L. 30, 43 Hayes, K. C. 38 Holl, C. M. 56 Grossart, H. 33 Hammond, L. M. 43 Hayes, M. 29 Hollibaugh, J. T. 29, 39, 50 Grossart, H. P. 33 Han, S. 46 Haygood, M. G. 46 Holliday, D. 53 Grottoli, A. G. 23, 45, 59, 60 Handy, S. M. 26 Haynes, M. 27 Holloman, E. 24 Grover, J. P. 57 Hanley, T. C. 52 Hays, G. C. 62 Hollweg, T. A. 46, 53 Gruber, N. 23, 40, 53 Hann, B. J. 47, 58 Haywood, A. J. 21 Holm, J. 30 Gruca-Rokosz, R. 38 Hannides, A. K. 28 He, R. 37 Holmgren, S. K. 57 Grzymski, J. J. 56 Hannigan, R. 37 Hebert, A. B. 28, 31 Holsen, T. M. 56 Guajardo, M. B. 48 Hansell, D. A. 23, 25 Hedgecock, D. 30 Holtappels, M. 38 Gueguen, C. 26 Hansen, B. 57 Hedlund, B. P. 58 Holtermann, K. 55 Guida, T. A. 41 Hansen, D. L. 56 Hedman, J. E. 52 Holtzman, R. 46 Guidi, L. 52 Hansen, P. J. 57 Heffernan, J. B. 50 Holyoke, R. R. 28 Guild, L. 22 Hansman , R. L. 25 Hegeman, J. 44 Homann, V. 35 Guilderson, T. 25, 42 Hanson, A. 22, 38 Heidenreich, M. J. 46 Hongve, D. 44 Guilderson, T. P. 42 Hanson, A. K. 22 Heil, C. A. 37, 54, 61 Hood, E. 29 Guillemette, F. 50 Hanson, A. R. 22 Heinemann, S. A. 39 Hood, R. R. 25, 32 Guillen, G. J. 44 Hanson, M. A. 57 Heip, C. H. 60 Hooker, S. B. 23 Guillocheau, N. 21, 22 Hanson, P. C. 32 Heitmann, T. 30 Hoover, R. S. 62 Gundersen, K. 40 Hanson, T. E. 53 Helfrich, K. 25 Hopcroft, R. 61 Gunderson, T. 25 Hansson, L. 27, 57 Hembre, L. K. 39 Hopkinson, B. M. 35, 46 Gunnarsson, J. S. 52 Hansson, L. A. 27 Hendee, J. C. 22 Hopkinson, C. S. 34 Guntenspergen, G. 50 Hara, Seiko, S. 25 Henderson, G. K. 50 Horgan, E. 61, 62 Guo, L. D. 33 Harada, H. 52 Henderson, N. D. 37 Horgan, E. F. 61, 62 Gust, G. 52 Haramaty, L. 35 Henderson, P. 56, 60 Hornak, K. 33 Gustafson, A. B. 47, 56 Harbison, G. R. 62 Henderson, P. B. 56 Horst, G. 28, 54 Gustafson, E. S. 45, 49 Harding, L. W. 23 Henry, K. M. 28 Horst, G. P. 54 Gutseit, K. 34 Hardison, D. R. 54 Hentschel, U. 41 Hosoi-Tanabe, S. 40 Hare, C. E. 26, 47 Hernandez-Cruz, L. R. 38 Houghton, J. D. 62 Harii, S. 31 Hernández-Cruz, L. R. 40 Houghton, R. 61 Harms, T. K. 48, 56 Hernandez-Garcia, E. 49 Hoyer, E. W. 21 Harner, M. J. 43 Hernes, P. J. 42 Hozyash, K. 58 H Harris, J. 25 Heron, S. 27, 59 Hu, C. 53 Haaland, S. 44 Harris, L. A. 26 Hersha, D. K. 56 Huang, H. 40 Haddock, S. H. 62 Harris, M. S. 48 Herwig, B. R. 57 Huang, J. 40 Haddock, T. L. 46 Harrison, E. 38 Hesslein, R. H. 56 Huang, K. 52 Haefner, J. W. 32 Harrold, S. A. 48 Heupel, M. R. 37 Huang, L. 56 Haggblom, M. M. 41 Hartford, J. R. 54 Hewson, I. 40 Huang, W. 23, 61 Haidvogel, D. 23, 50 Hartline, D. K. 51 Hicks, B. J. 36 Huckstadt, L. A. 53 Haidvogel, D. B. 50 Hartnett, H. 22, 50 Hicks, R. E. 45, 56 Huebner, J. D. 41 Hairston, N. G. 33 Hartnett, H. E. 22 Hidaka, K. 45 Huettel, M. 55 Hairston Jr., N. G. 33 Harvey, B. C. 28 Higgs, M. K. 55 Huffman, D. E. 22 Halanych, K. M. 49 Harvey, E. 57, 59 Hilborn, R. W. 53 Hufford, G. L. 52 Halchak, J. 37

67 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Hughes, M. P. 46 James, C. 54 Julius, M. L. 21, 48 Kerkez, I. 43 Hume, A. 55 James Hogan, . 43 JUNG, S. 38 Kerkhof, L. J. 41, 48 Hung, C. C. 26 Jamieson, A. 59 Justic, D. 44 Kershaw, P. 31 Hungate, B. A. 34 Jankulak, M. 22 Ketten, D. R. 47 Hunt, C. 23 Jannasch, H. W. 41 Kieber, D. J. 26, 52 Hunt, C. W. 23 Jansen, J. M. 60 Kieber, R. J. 53 Hunt, G. L. 47 Jansen, S. 38 Kiene, R. P. 26, 52 Hunter, R. L. 49 Jansson, M. 28, 56, 57 K Kiflawi, M. 2 5 Hurst, M. P. 34 Janzen, C. 40 Kading, T. J. 48 Kikuchi, E. 52 Hutalle, K. 33 Jay, C. V. 53 Kadner, S. 35 Kilgour, M. J. 59 Hutchins, D. A. 26, 27, 35, 47 Jeffrey, W. H. 41, 57 Kaehler, S. 34 Killberg, L. M. 54 Hutchinson, B. 30 Jenkins, B. D. 46 Kalanetra, K. M. 39 Kilroy, C. 36 Huzarska, K. 28 Jensen, M. M. 61 Kallin, E. B. 22 Kim, E. H. 53 Hylander, S. 27 Jensen, O. 53 Kalnejais, L. H. 51 Kim, H. 34, 57 Hylton, T. R. 40 Jensen, S. 22, 31 Kaltenbacher, E. A. 22 Kim, H. S. 34 Hynes, A. M. 21, 38 Jepsen, S. M. 58 Kamara, S. 26 Kim, J. 52 Hynes, W. 39 Jessup, S. 28, 40 Kana, T. 28, 56 Kimmance, S. A. 35 Hyrenbach, K. D. 47 Jessup, S. L. 28, 40 Kana, T. M. 28 Kimmel, D. 58 Jezbera, J. 33 Kanaya, G. 52 Kimmel, D. G. 58 Jezequel, D. 28 Kang, H. 38 Kimmerer, W. 51 Jiang, H. 51 Kapitanov, V. A. 32 King, E. 32 Jiang, H. S. 51 Kaplan, I. 53 King, N. J. 59 I Jiang, L. Q. 37 Kaplan, L. A. 33 Kinlan, B. P. 40 Ianson, D. 54 Jiang, M. 39 Kaplarevic, M. 56 Kinney, E. L. 29 Ibanez, F. 40 Jin, X. 53 Karimi, R. 35 Kirchman, D. L. 26, 27 Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D. 43, 59 Jochem, F. J. 50, 58 Karl, D. M. 52 Kirf, M. K. 55 Iinishi, A. 35 Jochens, A. E. 53 Karle, I. M. 51 Kirincich, A. K. 24 Ikeda, Y. 59 Johns, E. 31 Karl Kaiser, D. 33 Kish, J. L. 45 Incze, L. S. 40 Johnson, C. 28, 50 Karlson, A. 37 Kitchell, J. F. 34, 53 Ingall, E. 22, 60 Johnson, C. R. 28 Karlson, A. M. 37 Klaminder, J. 32 Ingall, E. D. 22 Johnson, D. L. 51 Karlsson, J. 28, 32, 42 Klauser, L. 33 Ingalls , A. E. 34 Johnson, D. N. 51 Karlstrom, K. E. 39 Klausmeier, C. A. 54 Inouye, R. S. 28 Johnson, H. P. 45 Kasian, S. M. 32 Klavins, M. 42, 44 Irwin, A. J. 26 Johnson, K. S. 31, 41, 56 Kato, K. 44, 59 Kleypas, J. A. 59 Irwin, K. J. 33 Johnson, L. B. 50 Kato, S. 59 Klimek, J. 23 Ishii, S. 56 Johnson, L. T. 33 Katsev, S. 32 Klinck, J. M. 30 Ishikawa, K. 27, 40 Johnson, S. 28, 61 Kattner, G. 22, 25 Kline, T. C. 60 Ishimatsu, A. 59 Johnson, S. L. 28 Katz, J. 51 Klump, J. V. 47, 60 Itakura, S. 33 Johnson, T. L. 48 Katz, S. L. 57 Knapp, A. N. 25 Ithier-Guzman, W. 38, 39 Johnston, T. A. 39 Kawahata, H. 44 Knesting, K. 48 Iverson, V. 55 Jones, A. C. 40, 57 Kayanne, H. 44, 59 Kniffin, M. L. 4 7 Jones, B. H. 61 Keafer, B. A. 45 Knowlton, P. 48 Jones, E. G. 59 Keatley, B. E. 50 Kobari, T. 52 Jones, L. 33, 58 Keats, K. 38 Koblizek, M. 45, 50 J Jones, L. E. 33 Keener-Chavis, P. 49 Koblížek, M. 54 Jones, P. L. 48 Keesee, E. E. 23, 50 Koch, B. P. 22, 25 Jack, J. D. 55 Keesee, E. J. 23 Jackson, G. 52 Jones, R. 35, 38 Koch, J. C. 45 Jones, W. 22, 31 Keller, D. P. 25 Koegler, J. 38 Jackson, G. A. 52 Kelley, C. A. 58 jackson, j. l. 54 Jones, W. J. 31 Koehl, M. 30, 54 Jonkers, H. 59 Kelley, S. 27 Koehl, M. A. 54 Jackson-Weaver, O. 39 Kelly, R. P. 47 Jacobsen, H. P. 43 Jonsson, A. 56 Koester, Julie, A. 45 Jonsson, B. 23 Kemp, P. F. 39 Kofol, R. 26 Jacoby, C. A. 61 Kendall, B. E. 54 Jaeger, J. 51 Joos, F. 53 Koike, I. 25, 43 Jordan, T. E. 56, 57, 61 Kenig, F. 58 Koike, Isao, I. 25 Jaffe, R. 42 Kent, T. 38 Jaffé, R. 23, 25, 42 Jouannic, M. 31 Kokorite, I. 44 Jourabchi, P. 32 Kenworthy, W. J. 40 Kolesar, S. E. 58 Jahnke, R. A. 23 Kerfoot, W. C. 33 James, A. 31 Joye, S. B. 23, 24, 38, 58 Kollar, S. 39 Judd, K. E. 56 Kerin, E. 40 Komescher, N. L. 21

68 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

Kong, J. H. 51 Large, W. G. 50 Libralato, S. 23 Konopko, E. 22 Largier, J. L. 31 Lie, A. 24 M Konovalov, S. K. 61 Larsen, L. G. 42 Likens, G. E. 56 Macalady, D. 30 Koop-Jakobsen, K. 28 Larson, N. 40 Lilyestrom, C. 39 MacDonald, I. R. 58 Koopmans, D. J. 28, 55 Laschet, M. 55 Lin, E. O. 55 MacIntyre, H. L. 38 Kopecky, A. L. 30 Lasternas, S. 40 Lindley, S. T. 60 MacIntyre, S. 41 Koprivnjak, J. F. 22 Latasa, M. 52, 55 Lindroth, A. 56 MacKay, M. D. 50 Kordula, H. 43 Latz, M. I. 30, 49 Lindsay, D. J. 61 Mackey, K. 56 Kormanyos, R. E. 47 Laudon, H. 32 Lindsay, K. 53 Macleod, I. R. 61 Koseff, J. R. 46, 54 Laval, B. 54 Lindstrøm, E. A. 36 Madey, G. R. 33 Kostadinov, T. S. 22 Lavik, G. 38, 61 Link, J. S. 62 Madin, L. P. 49, 61, 62 Köster, M. 31 Lavrentyev, P. J. 58 Lipcius, R. N. 41 Maerki, M. 56 Kostka, J. E. 55 Lawrence, J. 30, 35 Lipschultz, F. 25 Magana, H. A. 42 Koszelnik, P. 38 Lawrence, J. E. 35 Liss, P. S. 35 Mahadevan, A. 23 Kovac, N. 26 Lawrence, J. R. 30 Litchman, E. 54 Maher, D. 50 Krabbenhoft, D. P. 53 Laws, E. A. 54 Little, J. C. 55 Maie, N. 23, 25, 42 Kraetsch, C. J. 21 Lawson, R. L. 21 Liu, G. 27, 59 Maier, C. 44 Kramer, A. M. 49 Laybourn-Parry, J. 27, 49 Liu, H. 27, 41 Maier-Reimer, E. 53 Kraus, S. 40 Lazar, B. 59 Liu, Y. 39 Maire, O. 44 Krause, L. 29 Leavitt, D. R. 21 Liu, Z. 26 Maiti , K. 60 Krembs, C. 41 Leben, R. R. 53 Llopiz, J. K. 25 Maldonado, E. M. 30 Kremer, P. 49, 52 LeBlanc, B. 25, 26 Loadman, N. L. 41 Malej, A. 62 Krieg, M. L. 46 Leblanc, K. 26, 27, 47 Lockwood, R. S. 37 Malet, N. 56 Krishnamurthy, A. 44 Lee, C. 23, 26, 42, 52, 53 Lohrenz, S. E. 23 Malfatti, F. 42 Kristiansen, S. A. 43 Lee, J. 38 Lomas, M. W. 34, 46, 54, 60 Malin, G. 35 Kroeger, K. D. 56 Lee, K. D. 28 Long, M. C. 26 Malkiel, E. 51 Kuang, Y. 48 Lee, P. A. 47 Longnecker, K. 33 Mallory, M. 50 Kubanek, J. 29, 41 Lee, T. S. 51 Longworth, B. E. 23 Manahan, D. T. 30, 47 Kudela, R. M. 47 Leenheer, J. A. 33 Lopez, J. M. 45, 61 Manca/Marina, M. M. 21 Kudo, S. 59 Leff, L. G. 37 Lopez, N. 41 Mann, E. L. 34 Kuenzel, N. A. 48 Legendre, L. 52 Lopez-Gonzalez, M. 43 Mannino, A. 23, 29 Kuepper, F. C. 35 Leggett, W. C. 39 López-Urrutia, A. 30 Mantini, L. 38 Kuffner, I. B. 43 Legrand, J. 31 Lorenzoni, L. 39 Manzello, D. 22 Kujawinski, E. 24, 33 Lehman, J. C. 45 Losekoot, M. 41 Marcarelli, A. M. 28 Kujawinski, E. B. 33 Lehman, P. W. 57 Louanchi, F. 53 Marchetti, A. 55 Kumagai, M. 27 Leibold, M. A. 33 Louchouarn, P. 23 Marchetti, D. 48 Kunze, E. 54 Lemée, R. 40 Love, J. W. 24 Marcovich , D. T. 41 Kurihara, H. 59 Lenes, J. M. 37 Lovera, C. 31 Marcus, S. 53 Kustka, A. 25, 55 Lenihan, H. 39 Lowe, D. 52 Mariette, J. 43 Kustka, A. B. 55 Lenz, P. H. 51 Lowe, R. J. 46, 54 Marin, III, R. 31 Kuypers, M. M. 38, 61 Leon, R. I. 48 Lubchenco, J. 24 Marin, R. 21, 22 Kyle, M. 37, 38 Leon-Soon, S. 45 Lucas, A. J. 23 Marinelli, R. L. 51 Leonard, J. 58 Lucas, F. S. 29 Marion Alexandra, A. M. 41 Lepage, V. 31 Lucic, D. 62 Maritorena, S. 22 Lesack, L. 45, 56 Ludsin, S. A. 58 Marks, J. C. 34 Lesack, L. F. 45 Ludwichowksi, K. U. 22 Marsh, A. G. 24 L Lesser, M. P. 41 Luecke, C. 28 Marshall, H. G. 46 L’Heureux, I. 32, 44 Lever, M. A. 56 Lueger, H. 37 Marshalonis, D. 62 Lagauzère, S. 52 Levin, L. 31, 49, 51 Lund, E. D. 57 Martell, S. J. 53 LaGier, M. J. 39 Levin, L. A. 31, 51 Lundqvist, A. M. 42 Martin, J. B. 42, 46, 51 Lam, P. 61 Levin, M. 38 Luo, C. 44 Martin, P. 47 Lamberti, G. A. 34 Levin, S. A. 32 Luoma, S. N. 49 Martin, R. A. 48 Langdon, C. 59 Lewis, W. M. 50, 54 Lynch, D. R. 36 Martin, S. 59 LANSARD, B. 23, 31 Li, L. 39, 53 Lyon, D. R. 30 Martin, W. R. 51 Lansard, B. 31 Li, X. 37, 39, 57 LYON, G. 38 Martinet, M. C. 61 LANSARD, B. .. 23 Lian, C. 33 Lyons, G. C. 45 Martinez, C. 24, 49 LaPlante, L. H. 37 Libera, K. 21 Martinez, C. A. 24

69 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Martinez, I. 59 McGinnis, D. 32, 55 Mitchell, D. L. 41 Morse, R. E. 46 Martinez-Rivera, E. 48 McGinnis, D. F. 32 Mitchell, G. B. 60 Mörth, C. M. 32 Martz, T. R. 60 MCGOVERN, T. 37 Mitchell, K. R. 41, 58 Morton, P. 38 Maruya, K. A. 24 McGuinness, L. M. 48 Mitchelmore, C. L. 48 Moser, C. 53 Marvaldi, J. H. 31 McGwire, K. C. 50 Miyajima, T. 43 Moser, D. P. 58 Masin, M. 50 McHorney, R. 47 Miyazawa, Y. 31 Moser, F. C. 49 Mason, D. M. 58 McKay, C. 58 Miyoshi, T. 25 Moss, S. M. 56 Mason, E. F. 56 McKay, C. P. 58 Mizandrontsev, I. B. 32 Motta, P. J. 37 Mason, R. P. 46, 48, 53 McKay, R. M. 46 Mkandawire, M. 56 Mou, X. 24 Massana, R. 45 McKee, B. A. 38 Moats, K. M. 58 Mouchet, A. 53 Massaut, L. 41 McKenzie, M. 53 Mobberly, J. 27 Mouriño-Caballido, B. 60 Masset, F. J. 31 McKinney, E. N. 33 Mock, T. 55 Moutin, T. 54 Massion, G. 31 McKinney, R. A. 28 Moellendorf, S. M. 40 Moyer, R. P. 23 Mate, B. R. 53 McKnight, D. 30, 37, 41, 45, 48 Moeller, P. 40 Mucci, A. 32, 52 Matear, R. J. 53 McKnight, D. M. 30, 41, 45 Moeller, R. E. 45, 57 Mueller, B. 56 Matich, P. 47 McLaughlin, F. 54 Moffett, J. W. 34, 35, 54 Mueller-Spitz, S. R. 47 Matisoff, G. 52, 55 McLellan, S. L. 47, 56 Mogollón, J. M. 44 Muhlin, J. F. 43 Matrai, P. A. 26 McManus, M. A. 25 Mohar, B. 26 Mulholland, M. R. Matsko, N. 59 McNaught, A. S. 33 Mohler, J. A. 45 26, 35, 38, 46, 61 Matsumoto, G. I. 62 McNeill, K. 29 Mohr, K. 59 Mulholland, P. J. 56 Matsumoto, K. 53 McNyset, K. M. 48 Mokady, O. 25 Muller, J. A. 24 Mattar, M. A. 22 McQuaid, C. D. 34 Moline, M. A. 61 Mullineaux, L. S. 25, 30 Matthew, M. E. 48 McShane, R. R. 29 Molot, L. A. 32 Mullins, M. 38 Matthews, K. A. 60 McWilliams, J. C. 23, 40 Mondragon, E. 46 Murphy, D. 40 Mattson, R. A. 38 Mead, R. 29 Mondragon, L. 61 Murphy, E. 30 Maurer, B. 22 Meador, T. B. 25 Monfray, P. 53 Murray, A. E. 33, 56, 58 Mauriac, R. 45 Measures, C. 60 Monismith, S. G. 46, 54 Murray, J. W. 45, 61 Maurice, C. 27 Meile, C. 32, 38 Montoya, J. P. 58 Murtagh, S. J. 22 Maurice, P. A. 33 Melaku Canu, D. 23, 57 Montross, S. N. 58 Muschiol, D. 30 Mayali, X. 29 Memmott, J. 36 Moodley, L. 56 Muscio, C. 49 Mayo, M. 38 Mendenhall, W. 29 Mooers, C. N. 31 Myers, K. 38 McArthur, A. G. 55 Mendoza, G. F. 49 Moon, A. 45 Myers, R. 62 McCadney, D. M. 24 Mendoza, W. 29 Moore, C. 40 Myers, T. L. 29, 41 McCall, P. L. 52 Menge, B. A. 24 Moore, E. K. 40 McCallister, S. L. 50 Meredith, M. 30 Moore, J. K. 32, 44 McCarthy, , M. J. 40 Meyer, V. 55 Moore, L. 54 McCarthy, M. D. 25, 42, 45 Meyers, M. 25, 52 Moore, M. J. 24 McCarthy, M. J. 29 Meyers, M. K. 25 Moorthi, S. D. 57 N McCarty, G. 56 Meysman, F. 26, 51, 52 Moran, D. M. 21, 41 Na, T. H. 51 McCauley, L. A. 21 Meysman, F. J. 52 Moran, M. A. 24 Naar, J. 29 McClain, C. R. 23 Mezyk, S. P. 30 Moran, S. B. 47 Nadaoka, K. 31, 39 McCormick, F. H. 28 Michaels, A. 53 Moreau, H. 55 Naftz, D. L. 60 McCormick, J. M. 48 Michel, C. 25, 26, 52 Morel, F. M. 34, 35, 53, 54, 55 Nagai, S. 33, 39 McCormick-Ray, M. G. 52 Michelou, V. K. 26, 27 Morell, J. M. 45, 61 Nagai, T. 23, 40, 51 McDaniel, L. D. 27 Middelburg, J. J. Morford, J. L. 51 Nagao, M. 44 McDonald, B. 53 26, 34, 50, 52, 60 Morgan, D. 47 Nagy, K. L. 30 McDonald, C. P. 45 Mikulski, C. M. 22 Morgan, J. 27, 34, 59 Najjar, R. 23, 53 McDonnell, D. E. 50 Milbrandt, E. C. 22, 28 Morimoto, N. 44 Nakata, K. 45 McDonough, W. F. 60 Milbrink, G. 57 Morino, K. A. 51 Nalepa, T. 58 McDowell, W. H. 37, 46 Miles, S. G. 24 Morris, D. P. 32, 45, 57 Nance, A. N. 24 McEwen, D. C. 57 Miller, M. 37, 48 Morris, M. S. 47 Nascimento, F. J. 37 McFall, G. 24 Miller, M. E. 48 Morrison, D. 40 Navarro, J. B. 58 McFarland, M. 21 Miller, M. P. 37 Morrison, J. Neale, P. 27, 29, 41, 47 McGillicuddy, D. 54 Miller, W. D. 23 22, 37, 38, 41, 46, 54 Neale, P. J. 27, 29, 41 McGillis, W. 23, 60 Millett, A. 43 Morrison, J. R. Nealson, K. 55 McGillis, W. R. 23, 60 Mills, A. L. 46 22, 37, 38, 41, 46 Nedoma, J. 45 McGinn, P. 34, 55 Minakata, D. 30 Morrison, L. 24, 33 Needoba, J. A. 41 McGinn, P. J. 55 Mitarai, S. 42, 54 Morrison, W. 29 Neeley, A. R. 47 Neely, B. 40

70 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

Neff, J. C. 42 Obzhirov, A. I. 32 Paffenhofer, G. A. 51 Peterson, B. 27, 48 Negishi, A. 44, 59 Ocampo, L. M. 47 Paffenhöfer, G. A. 43, 51 Peterson, B. J. 48 Neill, C. 47 Ocasio Torres, M. E. 37 Pagano, M. B. 27 Peterson, M. L. 52 Nelson, H. 41 Ochs, C. A. 21 Pagès, F. 61 Peterson, T. D. 47 Nelson, J. R. 22 Oczkowski, A. J. 28 Pala, F. 39, 53 Petrik, K. L. 21 Nelson, N. B. 25, 29 Ogawa, H. 25, 43 Palacios, S. L. 47 Petsch, S. T. 23 Nemcek, N. 26, 27 Oh, N. H. 23 Palenik, B. 23, 34, 55 Peuravuori, J. 42 Neu, T. R. 30, 59 Ohman, M. D. 22 Palkovacs, E. P. 57 Pfitsch, D. W. 5 1 Neubauer, S. C. 23, 40 Okaji, K. 39 Pallud, C. 32 Pfromm, P. 22 Neubert, M. G. 25 Okuda, C. M. 62 Panetta, R. J. 37 Phillips, B. T. 52 Neuer, S. 41, 45, 50, 60 Olker, J. H. 50 Paneva, R. 45 Phillips, G. 57 Newell-Bulow, S. E. 56 Ollivier, P. 53 Pantel, J. H. 33 Phillips-Kress, J. D. 27 Newman, M. 24 Olsen, C. R. 44 Pantoja, S. 56 Picheral, M. 52, 53 Ng, C. 45 Olsen, Y. 29, 58 Pantos, O. 29 Pickhardt, P. C. 35 Ni Chadhain, S. M. 46 Olsen, Y. S. 29, 58 Panzeca, C. 27, 35, 55 Pierce, K. 47 Nickell, L. A. 31, 44 Olson, N. D. 61 Paris, C. B. 25 Pierson, J. 58 Nicolle, A. 57 Onodera, J. 40 Parisi, K. 41 Pilskaln, C. H. 22, 45 Nicot, M. 31 Onofri, V. 62 Park, H. 34 Pinckney, J. L. 24, 62 Nielsen, S. L. 21 Opsahl, S. P. 38 Parker, E. R. 31 Pineda, J. 24, 25 Nielsen, T. G. 57 Orchard, E. D. 54 Parker, M. S. 55 Pinowska, A. 60 Nihongi, A. 51 Orcutt, B. N. 58 Parler, N. E. 53 Pisani, O. 23, 42 Nilsson, A. 57 Orcutt, K. M. 40 Parmley, D. 43 Pizay, M. D. 40 Nishida, T. 45 ORELLANA, M. 45 Parrish, A. N. 43 Place, A. R. 51 Nishimoto, R. T. 21 Orellana, M. V. 23 Parrish, C. C. 60 Plant, J. N. 31, 41 Nishimoto, T. 31 Orem, W. H. 53 Parsons, B. G. 57 Plattner, G. K. 23, 53 Nishitani, G. 33 Oris, J. T. 27, 47 Passow, U. 26, 33, 35 Ploug, H. 26 Nixon, J. B. 61 Orlandini, K. A. 60 Pasulka, A. L. 50 Podar, M. 62 Nixon, S. W. 26, 28, 56 Orr, J. C. 53 Patarnello, T. 39 Podbesek, J. A. 57 Nobata, E. 52 Orrico, C. 40 Patel, A. 40 Podell, S. 46 Noble, A. E. 35 Ortega, L. A. 37 Paterson, A. M. 32 Podlaska, A. 37 Noe, G. B. 42 Ortega-Ortiz, J. G. 53 Paterson, D. 60 Poikane, S. 57 Noffke, N. 24 Ortega-Retuerta, E. 26, 29 Paterson, H. 53 Pokelsek, J. D. 34 Norman, C. 55 Ortiz - Casas, J. 57 Paukert, A. 45 Pokorny, J. 29 Normandeau, C. 29 Ortiz-Rosa, S. 41 Paul, J. H. 27 Polerecky, L. 38 Norrbin, M. F. 43 Ortiz-Zayas, J. R. 37, 50 Paulson, I. 34 Pollard, D. 23 North, E. W. 31 Ortiz-Zayas, Jorge R. , J. R. 42 Pawlak, G. 31 Pommier, J. 52 North, N. 30 Ortman, B. 61 Paytan, A. 56 Pompa, J. 23 Northrup, P. 60 Ortmann, A. C. 27 Peake, B. M. 22, 42 Porter, J. A. 45, 57 Norton, K. 45 Osborn, K. J. 61 Pedler, B. 54 Portogallo/Magda, M. 21 Nosal, A. P. 47 Osburn, C. L. 29 Pellechia, P. 60 Portune, K. 26, 49 Novembre, N. J. 46 Ossiander, L. A. 45 Pellerin, B. A. 32, 42 Portune, K. J. 49 Nowlin, W. H. 29 Ottensmeyer, A. 62 Pellett, K. 36 Porubsky, W. P. 38 Nozaki, K. 44, 59 Ottenstoer, T. 56 Pennebaker, K. M. 46 Post, D. M. 52, 57, 60 Núñez, J. 43 Otter, R. R. 60 Penney, B. K. 37 Potter, E. G. 58 Nunnally, C. C. 44 Outridge, P. M. 53 Pennings, S. C. 22 Potthoff, A. J. 57 Nydick, K. R. 28, 32 Oviedo, A. 45 Pennington, P. L. 48 Potts, D. 54 Owen, T. 35 Pennock, J. R. 46 Poulain, A. J. 46 Owens, M. S. 28 Penton, C. R. 21, 56 Poulson, K. 51 Peppe, O. C. 31 Poulton, A. J. 59 Percy, D. F. 39 Poulton, N. J. 41 O Perdue, E. M. 22 Powell, E. N. 30 O’Brien, S. G. 40 Peri, F. 23, 61 Powell, T. M. 32, 50 O’Donnell, M. J. 30 P Perkey, D. W. 23 Prairie, Y. T. 50 O’Hern, J. E. 53 Pace, M. L. 34, 40 Perry, M. J. 22 Prasil, O. 45, 50 O’Malley, R. T. 26 Padawer, S. 44 Persson, J. 57 Preston, C. 22, 31 O’Reilly, J. 23 Paerl, H. W. 58 Persson, P. 32 Preston, N. D. 34 O’Reilly, S. E. 52 Paerl, R. W. 46 Pesant, S. 53 Pretto, P. 46 O’Malley, R. 47 Paesani, V. I. 35 Peters, L. 30 Price, N. M. 34 O’Neil, J. 24 Paez, C. I. 38

71 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Priede, I. G. 59 Rees, A. P. 52 Rodríguez-Graña, L. M. 57 Prince, E. K. 29, 41 Reese, B. K. 56 Rodríguez Aguilera, D. 44 S Pringle, C. M. 50, 57 Regnier, P. 32, 44 Rodriguez Brito, B. 27 Sablotny, B. 31 Priscu, J. C. 39, 58 Regula, C. 43 Rodriguez y Baena, A. M. 60 Sadowsky, M. J. 56 Pritchard, L. B. 46 Rehm, E. 43 Roe, K. L. 35, 46 Sage, M. D. 49 Prochnow, S. J. 60 Reidenbach, M. A. 54 Roehm, C. L. 50 Saito, M. A. 35 Procise, L. A. 38 Reifel, K. M. 61 Roehrborn, L. 44 Sakai, Y. 27 Prospero, J. M. 37 Reimer, A. 59 Roesler, C. 23, 45 Saks, B. 41 Provost, M. M. 41 Reinfelder, J. R. 61 Roesler, C. S. 23 Salamon, P. 27 Pulido-Villena, E. 29 Reise, K. 51 Roey, H. 31 Salcedo, J. 41 Pulster, E. L. 24 Reisenbichler, K. R. 61, 62 Rogers, J. E. 41 Salisbury, J. 23 Purmalis, O. 42 Relinger, A. 26 Rohwer, F. 27, 29, 41 Salisbury, J. E. 23 Pyle, G. G. 39 Rellinger, A. N. 52 Rohwer, F. L. 27 Salm, C. R. 46 Pyrtle, A. 38, 39, 40 Repeta, D. J. 23, 35 Roland, L. A. 42 Salon, S. 23 Pyrtle, A. J. 38, 39 Rich, J. J. 37 Rollwagen-Bollens, G. C. 52 Samanta, M. 55 Richard, L. E. 42 Roman, B. 22, 31 Samarkin, V. A. 58 Richardson, B. 54 Roman, M. 58 Samo, T. J. 42 Richardson, T. L. 52, 62 Roman, M. R. 58 Sampson, B. 62 Richoux, N. B. 57 Romanko, D. 40 Sanchez, B. I. 40 Q Richter, C. 53 Romare, P. 57 Sanders, J. G. 34 Quesada, I. 25, 45 Riedel, A. 25, 26 Ronald Benner, . 33 Sanders, R. W. 57 Quiblier, C. 60 Riedel, G. F. 34 Rosario, J. 38 Sannigrahi, P. 22, 60 Quigg, A. S. 21, 35, 42, 44 Riedel, T. 55 Rose, J. M. 26, 40 Sansone, F. J. 28, 31 Ries, J. B. 59 Rose, K. A. 58 Santibanez-Bustos, J. F. 38 Rii, Y. 60 Rose, K. C. 27, 47 Santos, C. J. 40 Riise, G. 44 Rosén, P. 32 Santos-Corujo, S. 48 Rilov, G. 24 Rosen, S. 40 R Santos-Flores, C. J. 39 Rines, J. 21, 22 Rosenberg, G. 35 Rabalais, N. N. 29 Santschi, P. H. 26 Ripple, S. 58 Rosenfeld, C. E. 45 RABOUILLE, C. 31 Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A. 55 Riseman, E. M. 22 Rosi-Marshall, E. J. 34 Rabouille, C. 28 Sañudo-Wilhelmy, S. A. 27, 35 Riseman, S. F. 47 Ross, H. 56 RABOUILLE, R. .. 23 Sarazin, G. 28 Risgaard-Petersen, N. 21 Rossell, L. A. 48 Rabouille, S. 46, 52 Sarmiento, J. L. 53 Rivera, A. 39 Rost, A. L. 36 Rabouille, S. A. 52 Sarnelle, O. 28, 49, 54, 57 Robbins, J. A. 52 Rouze, P. 55 Radway, J. 39 Saros, J. E. 40, 46, 50 Robbins, L. L. 59 Rowe, G. T. 44, 59 Rae, C. M. 58 Sastre, M. P. 43 Roberts, B. J. 30, 56 Roy, E. G. 35 Raikow, D. F. 60 Sauer, M. J. 23 Roberts, H. H. 58 Røy, H. 55 Rainbow, P. S. 49 Saunders, J. F. 50 Roberts, K. A. 26 Royer, T. V. 34, 37 Ramette, A. 51, 54 Saurel, C. 22 Roberts, Q. N. 38 Rozenfeld, A. F. 49 Ramirez, A. 24 Savidge, D. K. 22 Robertson, C. Y. 22 Ruan, Q. 40 Ramirez, C. M. 39 Säwström, C. 27 Robinson, K. L. 61 Rubin, M. 37 Ramirez, L. A. 42 Scatena, F. N. 50 Robinson, L. 49 Ruble, D. 24 Ramsey, P. A. 47 Scgell, N. 38 Robinson, P. 53 Rueckert, A. 36 Ramstack, J. M. 50 Schaefer, J. K. 53 Robison, B. H. 61, 62 Rugenski, A. T. 28 Ranish, J. 23 Schalles, J. F. 22 Robison, M. 55 Ruhl, H. A. 50 Rappé, M. 54 Scharek, R. 52, 55 Robles, C. 24, 37 Ruhl, N. A. 58 Rasmussen, L. L. 31 Scheinost, A. 53 Robles, C. D. 24 Rumbold, D. 53 Raub, S. C. 29 Schiel, D. R. 24 Rocap, G. 54 Rundio, D. E. 60 Raven, J. A. 26 Schielke, E. G. 57 Rocca, J. 41 Ruperto , J. M. 38 Ray, G. C. 52 SCHIFF, K. D. 38 Rocha, A. M. 21 Rusak, J. A. 32 Raymond, E. H. 59 Schindler, D. E. 34, 60 Rock, J. 30 Rusak, S. A. 42 Raymond, J. J. 24 Schlitzer, R. 53 Rodesch, M. 55 Russ, M. E. 23, 29 Raymond, P. A. 23, 28, 32, 33 Schmid, M. 32 Rodhouse, P. 30 Russell, A. D. 32 Reche, I. 26, 29 Schneider, K. 59 Rodinov, V. 44 Russell, M. J. 61 Reddy, M. M. 33 Schoenbaechler, C. A. 22, 52 Rodriguez, G. E. 43 Ruttenberg, K. C. 47 Reed, D. C. 40, 52 Schoff, P. 50 Rodriguez, M. D. 51 Ryan, G. T. 39 Reed, J. R. 57 Schofield, O. 6 1 Rodriguez-Brito, B. 41 Ryan, J. N. 30 Reed, T. 21, 49 Schofield, O. M. 6 1 Rodríguez-Calderón, C. 24 Rydin, E. 57

72 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

Scholin, C. 21, 22, 31 Siegel, D. 21, 22, 25, 29, 40, 42 Soltwedel, T. 31, 44 Sullivan, J. 21, 22 Scholin, C. A. 22 , 52, 54 Somers, K. M. 32 Sullivan, J. M. 22 Schoon, R. 59 Siegel, D. A. 21, 22, 29, 40, 42, Sommer, T. 57 Sultan, M. I. 22 Schreiber, F. 60 52, 54 Sommerfield, C. 4 7 Sun, F. 40 Schrimpf, M. B. 21 Siegl, A. 41 Song, B. 34 Sun, J. 26 Schroeder, T. 39 Sieracki, M. E. 22, 40 Sonnerup, R. 32 Sunda, W. G. 54 Schubert, C. J. 33 Sierra, R. 37 Soto, J. 56 Sundby, B. 32, 52 Schultz, H. 22 Sigman, D. M. 25 Souder, H. L. 44 Supcharoen, R. 60 Schulz, K. 38, 43, 57 Signorini, S. 23 Spagnoli, F. 31, 44 Sussman, M. 55 Schulz, K. L. 57 Silverman, J. 59 Spann, N. 30 Sutton, A. J. 56 Schupack, B. B. 47 Simek, K. 33 Speaks, C. M. 49 Suzuki, A. 44 Schwalbach, M. S. 40 Simmons, K. 41, 44 Spear, A. H. 22 Suzuki, Y. 31 Schwartz, R. 45, 53 Simmons, S. 53 Spencer, R. G. 42 Swaim, K. 57 Schwartz, R. J. 45 Simpson, J. H. 22 Spicer, J. I. 52 Swan, B. K. 39 Schwartz, T. 30 Sims, S. E. 38 Spivey, A. J. 61 Swan, C. M. 29 Schwehr, K. A. 26 Singer, G. 30 Splinter BonDurant, S. 55 Swearer, S. E. 25 Scott, J. T. 40, 60 Singh, S. 32 Spuhler, J. 27 Swearman, J. W. 47 Scott, K. M. 27 Singleton, M. C. 24 St. John, M. A. 52 Sweeney, D. G. 61 Scott, R. L. 51 Sire, J. 42 Stahl, H. 44 Sweetman, A. K. 31 Scott-Hayward, L. 53 Siwicke, J. 22, 28 Stanish, L. 41 Swenson, E. 44 Scotti, A. 24 Skidmore, M. L. 58 Statham, P. J. 35 Swerhone, G. 30 Scott Simpson, . 43 Skinner, A. C. 21 Staver, K. 56 Sylvan, J. B. 61 Scranton, M. I. 37, 39 Skirving, W. 27, 59 Steele, J. A. 40 Szlosek, J. E. 26 Seaman, M. T. 29 Skrabal, S. A. 53 Steen, A. D. 33 Szmania, D. C. 60 Seda Miró, J. M. 39 Skulberg, O. M. 36 Steger, L. D. 38 Sedwick, P. N. 26, 34 Sleighter, R. L. 22 Steigenberger, S. J. 35 Seitzinger, S. 23 Slezak, D. 26, 52 Steinberg, D. K. 50, 52, 54 Sekula, E. N. 60 Slomp, C. P. 32 Steinbuck, J. V. 46 Sellanes, J. 57 Sluss, T. 54 Steiner, D. 26 T Selvendiran, P. 56 Small, G. E. 57 Steiner, N. 54 Taddei, D. 59 Serrao, E. M. 49 Smethie, D. 25 Stemmann, L. 52 Tai, V. 23 Shaked, Y. 35 Smith, A. S. 55 Stepanauskas, R. 40 Takabayashi, M. 61 Shank, G. C. 45 Smith, C. G. 42, 46, 51 Stephen Levas, S. J. 48 Takacs-Vesbach, C. 39, 41, 58 Shaojun, L. 22 Smith, C. R. 59 Steppe, T. F. 58 Takacs-Vesbach, C. D. 39 Sheng, J. 51 Smith, D. A. 55 Sterner, R. W. 54 Takahashi, K. 40 Sherenet, V. 48 Smith, E. 29 Stevenson, R. J. 60 Tallamy, C. J. 56 Sherlock, R. 61, 62 Smith, J. G. 40 Stevick, P. 40 Tamura, H. 31 Sherlock, R. E. 61 Smith, J. S. 24 Stiefel, E. 35 Tanaka, Y. 43 Sherman, J. T. 22 Smith, K. 28, 29, 31, 43, 50 Stock, C. A. 32 Tandon, A. 40 Sherr, B. F. 33 Smith, K. A. 28 Stone, M. C. 41 Tang, K. W. 57 Sherr, E. B. 33 Smith, K. L. 31, 43, 50 Stoner, E. W. 47 Tank, J. L. 33, 34, 56 Sherry, J. M. 37 Smith, S. M. 28 Stora, G. 52 Tank, S. E. 56 Sherwood, C. R. 48 Smith, T. B. 30 Strecker, A. L. 21, 29 Tanoue, E. 45 Shi, Y. 38 Smith, V. H. 29 Strickler, J. R. 43, 51 Tappa, E. 60 Shiller, A. M. 46 Smith Siuda, A. N. 41 STRIEGL, R. G. 56 Taub, F. B. 58 Shima, J. S. 25 Smol, J. P. 50 Stromberg, J. C. 51 Taylor, A. R. 59 Shimizu, Y. 37 Smolowitz, R. 21 Strong, A. 27, 59 Taylor, G. T. 27, 35, 37, 39, 55 Shimmield, G. 31 Smriga, S. 29 Strong, A. E. 27 Tebo, B. M. 46 Shiraishi, F. 59 Smyth, R. 41 Stroot, P. G. 21 Teece, M. A. 57 Shirayama, Y. 59 Snyder, J. 27 Struck, T. H. 49 Teichberg, M. 29, 58 Shirey, P. D. 50 Sobczak, W. V. 32 Strutton, P. G. 60 Tengberg, A. 31 Shirley, T. C. 59 Sobolewski, P. 49 Sturdivant, S. K. 24 Tesi, T. 42 Shock, E. 58 Sobrino, C. 27, 47 Styles, R. M. 60 Teske, A. P. 56 Sholkovitz, E. R. 26 Soetaert, K. 34 Suarez, P. 37 Tessier, A. J. 41 Shortis, M. R. 59 Solheim, A. 57 Subia, M. D. 49 Thabes, M. C. 21 Shulman, M. J. 48 Solidoro, C. 23, 57 Sugiyama, Y. 41 Thamdrup, B. 61 Sickman, J. O. 60 Solomon, C. T. 34 Sulkin, S. D. 43 The Ostreococcus Genome Siebler, S. 59 SOLTWEDEL, T. 31 Sullivan, C. W. 35 Consortium, . 55

73 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Thibodeaux, L. J. 51 Vigil, P. D. 40 Waterbury, J. B. 21 Thomas, F. I. 46 U Vila, G. 52, 55 Watson, J. R. 42 Thomas Meixner, T. 43 Vile, M. A. 23 Watts, J. 38, 48 Uehlinger, U. 40 Thompson, P. A. 53 Villareal, T. A. 22, 52 Watts, J. M. 48 Uhlinger, K. R. 21 Thompson, R. J. 60 Vinzant, M. 47 Waugh, D. W. 54 Ulrich, P. N. 24 Thompson, W. E. 24 Viollier, E. 28 Webb, E. 21, 54 Underwood, G. J. 30 Thomson, F. K. 39 Vismann, B. 57 Webb, E. A. 21 Urabe, J. 37 Thornhill, D. J. 49 Visser, L. A. 42 Weber, R. 53 Urban, N. R. 45, 53 Thornton, D. C. 42 Viteri, R. 42 Webster, D. R. 51 Ussher, S. J. 34 Thorpe, S. 30 Voelker, C. 54 webster, d. r. 54 Utgoff, P. E. 22 Thorsson, M. 52 Vogel, C. 35 Webster, K. E. 49 Uttieri, M. 51 Thronson, A. M. 42 Vogel, C. A. 35 Weckerly, K. 60 Thullner, M. 32 Vogel, H. 32 Wegley, L. 41 Thum, R. A. 33 Vogel, K. 56 Wehrli, B. 33, 55, 56 Thunell, R. 45, 60 Volety, A. K. 56 Wei, C. 59 Thunell, R. C. 60 V Volkenborn, N. 51 Weidel, B. 34, 41 Thurston, K. J. 48 Vadeboncoeur, Y. 30 Volkmer, M. M. 22 Weider, L. J. 33 Tian, Y. 23 Vadeboncouer, Y. 48 von Dassow, P. 43 Weinbauer, M. G. 44 Tibbets, T. M. 43 Vagle, S. 54, 61 Vrede, T. 57 Weirig, M. F. 53 Tiedje, J. M. 21 Valentine, D. L. 39 Vrijenhoek, R. C. 31 Weisberg, R. H. 37 Tierney, D. 57 Valentine, S. K. 45 weiske, A. 56 Tillmanns, A. R. 57 Valiela, I. 29, 58 Weiss, J. B. 54 Timmermann, K. 51 Vallino, J. J. 26, 34 weissburg, m. j. 54 Tiselius, P. 57 Van Beusekom, S. A. 30 Weisz, E. J. 39 Tockner, K. 40 Van Cappellen, P. 32, 53 W Weitzman, J. S. 46 Waiser, M. J. 30 Toetz, D. W. 38 van de Berg, M. 57 Weller, D. E. 57, 61 Waite, A. M. 53 Tollefson, A. S. 49 Vandemark, D. 23 Wells, M. L. 25, 26, 35, 40, 46 Wakeham, S. G. 52, 53 Tomaszek, J. A. 38 van den Engh, G. 43, 46 Wenzhoefer, F. 31, 55 Waldbusser, G. G. 51 Tönnesson, K. 57 Van den Meersche, K. 34 Werne, J. P. 45 Waldmann, C. 31 Toole, D. A. 24 Vanderborght, J. P. 32 Werner, U. 59 Walker, B. D. 25, 42 Toonen, R. J. 30 Vander Zanden, M. J. 30 Westberry, T. K. 52 Wallace, E. 30 Tortell, P. D. 26 Vandever, J. 24 Westerhoff, P. 30 Wallace, G. T. 39, 53 Toya, T. 52 Van Mooy, B. 30, 52, 54 Weston, N. 23, 24, 34 Walli, A. 53 Tran, J. 49 Van Mooy, B. A. 30, 52 Weston, N. B. 23, 24 Wallner, E. 52 Tranvik, L. J. 50 Vanni, M. J. 29 Wethey, D. S. 51 Walpersdorf, E. 31, 44 Tranvik, L. T. 57 Vanschoenwinkel, B. J. 29 Weyhenmeyer, G. 32 Walsh, E. J. 39 Traunspurger, W. 30 Van Wambeke, F. 45 Whalen, S. 28 Walsh, I. 38 Tremblay, Y. 53 Vardaro, M. F. 43 Whalen, S. C. 28 Walsh, J. J. 37 Trick, C. G. 35 Vardi , A. 35 Whiles, M. R. 34 Walsh, M. J. 34 Triplett, L. D. 50 Varekamp, J. C. 28 White, A. E. 38 Walters, A. W. 60 Truxal, L. 26 Vargo, G. A. 37 White, J. D. 60 Walters, C. J. 53 Tsandev, I. 32 Vega, J. 43 Whritenour, C. A. 38 Walters, D. M. 60 Tse, P. 24 Vega-Rodriguez, M. 40 Wickland, K. P. 42 Wang, X. 52 Tsukasaki, A. 45 Vega Thurber, R. 29 Widder, E. A. 59 Wang, y. 37 Tsukrov, I. 24 Vega Thurber , R. L. 27 Widdicombe, S. 52 Wanninkhof, R. 37 Tucker, A. J. 27, 47 Veit-Köhler, G. 30 Wiebe, P. H. 39, 61 Waples, J. T. 48, 60 Tuel, M. 23 Velez, J. F. 42 Wiegand, M. 39, 41 Ward, B. B. 37, 55, 56 Tully, B. J. 48 Velinsky, D. J. 23, 28 Wiegand, M. D. 39 Ward, M. C. 57 Tumber, V. 30 Venn, C. 37 Wiggert, J. D. 43 Ward, M. L. 27 Tuncay, K. 32 VERDUGO, P. 45 Wigham, B. 59 Wardenga, R. 31 Tunin-Ley, A. 40 Verdugo, P. 25, 45 Wilde, S. B. 38 Warnau, M. 60 Tupper, B. 22 Vergun, J. R. 49 Wilhelm, S. W. 26 Warner, M. 26, 49 Turner, R. E. 23, 29 Vetter, E. W. 59 Wilkin, J. 23, 61 Warner, M. E. 26, 49 Tuthill, J. 45 Vetter, T. 22 Willey, J. D. 53 Warner, R. R. 54 Twining, B. S. 35 Veuger, B. 50 William, T. 25 Warren, M. L. 28 Twiss, M. R. 22, 61 Vidal, M. 55 Williams, B. 24, 45 Washburn, L. 21 Tzeng, M. 22 Vieglais, C. C. 36 Williams, B. D. 24 Watanabe, A. 44, 59 Tzortziou, M. 29, 47 Vietti, K. 48 Williams, C. J. 50

74 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

Williams, H. N. 35 Wolfram, G. 57 Williams, J. J. 43 Wong, C. K. 24, 49 Y Z Williams, L. R. 56 Wong, C. S. 47 Yamaguchi, S. 33 Zacherl, D. C. 25 Williams, M. F. 31 Woo, E. S. 34 Yamamoto, A. 61 Zamor, R. M. 21 Williams, N. B. 38 Woodin, S. A. 51 Yamamoto, S. 44 Zaneveld, J. R. 38 Williams, S. L. 48 Woodland, R. 40 Yamanaka, Y. 53 Zavala Lopez , A. 41 WILLIAMS, S. Y. 37 Woodson, C. B. 25 Yamano, H. 59 Zayas-Santiago, C. C. 43 Williams, W. J. 61 Worsfold, P. J. 34 Yamashita, Y. 45 Zeeman, S. I. 22 Williamson, C. E. 27, 47, 50 Wozniak, A. S. 50 Yamato, M. 47 Zeglin, L. 39, 58 Willis, D. W. 57 Wright, D. D. 61 Yan, N. D. 39 Zeglin, L. H. 39 Wilson, A. E. 57 Wright, H. 36 Yanada, M. 40 Zehr, J. P. 46, 52, 61 Wilson, B. A. 44 Wüest, A. 32, 55 Yanarell, A. C. 58 Zender, C. S. 44 Wilson, C. 51 Wüest, A. J. 55 Yanik, E. L. 29 Zepp, R. G. 35, 45 Wilson, N. G. 49 Wurch, L. L. 55 Yarbro, L. A. 38 Zhang, C. 58 Wilson, S. 38 Wursig, B. 53 Yasuda, N. 31, 33, 39 Zhang, S. 26 Wilson, W. H. 27, 35 Wurtsbaugh, W. A. Yates, K. 43, 59 Zhang, X. 58 Windecker, L. A. 59 32, 37, 46, 60 Yates, K. K. 43, 59 Zhang, Y. 26 Winder, M. 27, 47 Wydrzycka, U. M. 50 Yau, A. 39 Zhao, X. 45 Winters, K. B. 54 Wynne, D. 35 Yeager, S. 50 zhou, M. 61 Wirth, E. 48 Yeh, J. 59 Zhu, Q. 26 Wisniewksi, R. J. 54 Yen , J. 51 Ziarek, J. J. 51 Wisniewski, R. J. 34 Yokota, K. 54 Zibdeh, M. 25 Witte, U. 31, 44 Yool, A. 53 Ziegler, S. E. 30 Wolfe, B. S. 40 X Yoshida, T. 33, 40 Ziervogel, K. 33 Wolfe-Simon, F. 34, 46 Xu, C. 26 Yoshioka, T. 41 Zimba, P. V. 21 Wolff, N. 40 Xu, Y. 34, 37 Yost, J. M. 61 Zimmer, K. D. 57 Young, D. L. 41 Zimmerman, R. C. 24 Young, E. 30, 60 Zippel, B. 59 Young, E. B. 60 Zippell, . 59 Young, M. 27, 56 Zvuloni, A. 25 Youngbluth, M. J. 61 Zylstra, G. J. 46 Yu, P. C. 47

75 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Sunday AT-A-Glance

9 AM - 5 PM Digital Photography for Aquatic Scientists Workshop - Hilton Hotel, Mesa A 9 AM - 5 PM 1:00 - 9:00 PM Presentation Room - Hilton Hotel, Ortiz 1:00 - 9:00 PM 1:00 - 9:00 PM Speaker Ready Room - Hilton Hotel, Aspen 1:00 - 9:00 PM 3:00 - 9:00 PM Registration - Eldorado Pavilion 3:00 - 9:00 PM 9 AM - 5 PM Digital Photography for Aquatic Scientists Workshop - Hilton Hotel, Mesa A 9 AM - 5 PM 6:30 - 9 PM Welcome Mixer/Reception - Eldorado Pavilion 6:30 - 9 PM 1:00 - 9:00 PM Presentation Room - Hilton Hotel, Ortiz 1:00 - 9:00 PM 1:00 - 9:00 PM Speaker Ready Room - Hilton Hotel, Aspen 1:00 - 9:00 PM 3:00 - 9:00 PM Registration - Eldorado Pavilion 3:00 - 9:00 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Registration - Eldorado Pavilion Prefunction Area 7 AM - 5 PM 6:30 - 9 PM Welcome Mixer/Reception - Eldorado Pavilion 6:30 - 9 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Email Room - La Fonda Hotel, Stiha 7 AM - 5 PM M7ON AM - 7DAY PM AT-A-Glance Presentation Room - Hilton Hotel, Ortiz 7 AM - 7 PM 7 AM - 7 PM Speaker Ready Room - Hilton Hotel, Aspen 7 AM - 7 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Registration - Eldorado Pavilion Prefunction Area 7 AM - 5 PM 8:30 - 9:30 AM Opening and Plenary Address - Lensic Theater 8:30 - 9:30 AM 7 AM - 5 PM Email Room - La Fonda Hotel, Stiha 7 AM - 5 PM J. Craig Venter, J. Craig Venter Institute, Rockville, MD 7 AM - 7 PM Presentation Room - Hilton Hotel, Ortiz 7 AM - 7 PM Genomics: From Medicine to the Environment 7 AM - 7 PM Speaker Ready Room - Hilton Hotel, Aspen 7 AM - 7 PM 9:30 AM BREAK 9:30 AM 8:30 - 9:30 AM Opening and Plenary Address - Lensic Theater 8:30 - 9:30 AM Eldorado Hilton Location J. Craig Venter, J. Craig Venter Institute, Rockville, MD La Fonda Location Room Anasazi North Anasazi South Sunset Genomics: ZiaFrom Medicine to theMesa Environment A Mesa B Mesa C La Terraza Room Session CS13 SS04 SS07 CS17 SS12 CS21 SS37 Session 9:30 AM BREAK 9:30 AM Location Eldorado Hilton The InfluenceLa Fonda of Global Location Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Molecular Techniques ASLO Multicultural Physical-biological Climate Change on RoomTitle Invasive Anasazi SpeciesNorth Anasazi South Sunset Zia Mesa A Mesa B Mesa C La Terraza RoomTitle Matter Quality Land-Ocean Interface and Perspectives Student Symposium Interactions Biological Processes in Session CS13 SS04 SS07 CS17 SS12 CS21 SurfaceSS37 Waters Session 9:45 AM Hambright, K. D. Koch, B. P. Jahnke, R. A. Gast, R. J. Cousins, J. L. Nielsen, S. L. Tortell,The Influence P. D. of Global 9:45 AM Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Molecular Techniques ASLO Multicultural Physical-biological Climate Change on Title De Stasio,Invasive B. Species T. Bialk, H. M. Jahnke, R. A. Petrik, K. L. Babineaux, C. R. Skinner, A. C. Tortell, P. D. Title 10:00 AM Matter Quality Land-Ocean Interface and Perspectives Student Symposium Interactions Biological Processes in 10:00 AM 10:15 AM Schrimpf, M. B. Gonsior, M. Nagai, T. Erdner, D. L. McCadney, D. M. Lawson, R. L. Sedwick,Surface P. N.Waters 10:15 AM 10:30 AM Julius, M. L. Hartnett, H. E. Lucas, A. J. Hynes, A. M. Rodríguez-Calderón, C. Capello, H. E. Behrenfeld, M. J. 10:30 AM 9:45 AM Hambright, K. D. Koch, B. P. Jahnke, R. A. Gast, R. J. Cousins, J. L. Nielsen, S. L. Tortell, P. D. 9:45 AM 10:45 AM BREAK 10:45 AM 10:00 AM De Stasio, B. T. Bialk, H. M. Jahnke, R. A. Petrik, K. L. Babineaux, C. R. Skinner, A. C. Tortell, P. D. 10:00 AM Session CS13 (con't.) SS04 (con't.) SS07 (con't.) CS17 (con't.) SS12 (con't.) CS21 (con't.) SS37 (con't.) Session 10:15 AM Schrimpf, M. B. Gonsior, M. Nagai, T. Erdner, D. L. McCadney, D. M. Lawson, R. L. Sedwick, P. N. 10:15 AM 10:30 AM Julius, M. L. Hartnett, H. E. Lucas, A. J. Hynes, A. M. Rodríguez-Calderón, C. Capello, H. E. Behrenfeld,The Influence M. ofJ. Global 10:30 AM Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Molecular Techniques ASLO Multicultural Physical-biological Climate Change on 10:45Title AM Invasive Species BREAK 10:45Title AM Matter Quality Land-Ocean Interface and Perspectives Student Symposium Interactions Biological Processes in Session CS13 (con't.) SS04 (con't.) SS07 (con't.) CS17 (con't.) SS12 (con't.) CS21 (con't.)Surface SS37 (con't.) Waters Session 11:00 AM Thabes, M. C. Cressman, K. Salisbury, J. Fortenberry, G. Davis, J. Brzezinski, M. A. Hutchins,The Influence D. A. of Global 11:00 AM Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Molecular Techniques ASLO Multicultural Physical-biological Climate Change on Title Strecker,Invasive A. L.Species Ingall, E. D. Sauer, M. J. Rocha, A. M. Buschur, J. M. Anderson, C. R. Feng, Y. Title 11:15 AM Matter Quality Land-Ocean Interface and Perspectives Student Symposium Interactions Biological Processes in 11:15 AM 11:30 AM Manca/Marina, M. M. Orellana, M. V. Lohrenz, S. E. Penton, C. R. Miles, S. G. Rines, J. Fu, F.Surface Waters 11:30 AM 11:45 AM - Maie, N. Miller, W. D. Comte, J. Hill, R. T. Donaghay, P. L. Michelou, V. K. 11:45 AM 11:00 AM Thabes, M. C. Cressman, K. Salisbury, J. Fortenberry, G. Davis, J. Brzezinski, M. A. Hutchins, D. A. 11:00 AM 12:00 - 1:30 PM LUNCH - ON YOUR OWN 12:00 - 1:30 PM 11:15 AM Strecker, A. L. Ingall, E. D. Sauer, M. J. Rocha, A. M. Buschur, J. M. Anderson, C. R. Feng, Y. 11:15 AM 12:00 - 1:30 PM ASLO Student Meeting - La Fonda Ballroom 12:00 - 1:30 PM 11:30 AM Manca/Marina, M. M. Orellana, M. V. Lohrenz, S. E. Penton, C. R. Miles, S. G. Rines, J. Fu, F. 11:30 AM 12:00 - 5:00 PM Exhibitor Set-up - La Fonda Mezzanine 12:00 - 5:00 PM 11:45 AM - Maie, N. Miller, W. D. Comte, J. Hill, R. T. Donaghay, P. L. Michelou, V. K. 11:45 AM Session SS24 SS21 SS07 (con't.) Mystery SS26 SS12 (con't.) CS21 (con't.) SS37 (con't.) Session 12:00 - 1:30 PM LUNCH - ON YOUR OWN 12:00 - 1:30 PM Production and Cycling Understanding and The Influence of Global 12:00 - 1:30 PM The Aquatic Gel Phase, ASLO Student Meeting - La Fonda Ballroom 12:00 - 1:30 PM of Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Modeling Aquatic ASLO Multicultural Physical-biological Climate Change on 12:00 Title- 5:00 PM Its Role in ExhibitorMystery SessionSet-up - La Fonda Mezzanine 12:00 Title- 5:00 PM Matter in Aquatic Land-Ocean Interface Ecosystems Using Student Symposium Interactions Biological Processes in Biogeochemical Cycles Session SS24 SystemsSS21 SS07 (con't.) Mystery FundamentalSS26 Laws SS12 (con't.) CS21 (con't.)Surface SS37 (con't.) Waters Session Production and Cycling Understanding and The Influence of Global 1:30 PM Verdugo,The Aquatic P. Gel Phase, Aluwihare, L. I. Friedrichs, M. ????? Vallino, J. J. Caceres, R. I. Berx, B. Rose, J. M. 1:30 PM of Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Modeling Aquatic ASLO Multicultural Physical-biological Climate Change on Title Verdugo,Its P.Role in Aluwihare, L. I. Druon, J. N. Mystery????? Session Harris, L. A. Andresen, C. G. Ohman, M. D. Gessner, M. O. Title 1:45 PM Matter in Aquatic Land-Ocean Interface Ecosystems Using Student Symposium Interactions Biological Processes in 1:45 PM Biogeochemical Cycles 2:00 PM Harris, J. Keller, D.Systems P. Mannino, A. ????? Irwin,Fundamental A. J. Laws Lie, A. Adornato, L. R. Kumagai,Surface M. Waters 2:00 PM 2:15 PM Liu, Z. Goldberg, S. J. DeAlteris, J. A. ????? Finkel, Z. V. - Zeeman, S. I. Gooseff, M. N. 2:15 PM 1:30 PM Verdugo, P. Aluwihare, L. I. Friedrichs, M. ????? Vallino, J. J. Caceres, R. I. Berx, B. Rose, J. M. 1:30 PM 2:30 PM Schwehr, K. A. Ogawa, H. Bauer, J. E. ????? Meysman, F. Martinez, C. A. - Rose, K. C. 2:30 PM 1:45 PM Verdugo, P. Aluwihare, L. I. Druon, J. N. ????? Harris, L. A. Andresen, C. G. Ohman, M. D. Gessner, M. O. 1:45 PM 2:45 PM BREAK 2:45 PM 2:00 PM Harris, J. Keller, D. P. Mannino, A. ????? Irwin, A. J. Lie, A. Adornato, L. R. Kumagai, M. 2:00 PM Session SS24 (con't.) SS21 (con't.) SS07 (con't.) SS43 SS19 SS12 (con't.) CS23 SS37 (con't.) Session 2:15 PM Liu, Z. Goldberg, S. J. DeAlteris, J. A. ????? Finkel, Z. V. - Zeeman, S. I. Gooseff, M. N. 2:15 PM Production and Cycling The Influence of Global 2:30 PM Schwehr,The Aquatic K. A.Gel Phase, Ogawa, H. Bauer, J. E. ????? Meysman,Supply-side F. Ecology: Martinez, C. A. - Rose, K. C. 2:30 PM of Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Aquatic Viruses: ASLO Multicultural Remote Sensing and Climate Change on 2:45Title PM Its Role in BREAKWhat Have We Learned 2:45Title PM Matter in Aquatic Land-Ocean Interface Friends or Foes? Student Symposium Emerging Technologies Biological Processes in Biogeochemical Cycles Since (Lewin) 1986? Session SS24 (con't.) SS21Systems (con't.) SS07 (con't.) SS43 SS19 SS12 (con't.) CS23 SurfaceSS37 (con't.) Waters Session Production and Cycling The Influence of Global 3:00 PM Ploug,The Aquatic H. Gel Phase, Carlson, C. A. Louchouarn, P. Allen, M. J. Menge,Supply-side B. A. Ecology: Campbell-Malone, R. Hendee, J. C. Sobrino, C. 3:00 PM of Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Aquatic Viruses: ASLO Multicultural Remote Sensing and Climate Change on Title Slezak,Its D. Role in Hansell, D. A. Hunt, C. W. Vega Thurber , R. L. Menge,What Have B. A. We Learned Brito, M. Armstrong, R. A. Eakin, C. M. Title 3:15 PM Matter in Aquatic Land-Ocean Interface Friends or Foes? Student Symposium Emerging Technologies Biological Processes in 3:15 PM Biogeochemical Cycles Since (Lewin) 1986? 3:30 PM Hung, C. C. Knapp, A.Systems N. Cossarini, G. Säwström, C. Pineda, J. Singleton, M. C. Morrison, J. R. Hylander,Surface S. Waters 3:30 PM 3:45 PM Riedel, A. Meador, T. B. Huang, W. Bouvier, T. Rilov, G. Thompson, W. E. Volkmer, M. M. Cottrell, M. T. 3:45 PM 3:00 PM Ploug, H. Carlson, C. A. Louchouarn, P. Allen, M. J. Menge, B. A. Campbell-Malone, R. Hendee, J. C. Sobrino, C. 3:00 PM 4:00 PM Ortega-Retuerta, E. Hara, Seiko, S. Gardner, G. B. Ortmann, A. C. Dudas, S. E. Williams, B. D. Drzewianowski, A. F. Panzeca, C. 4:00 PM 3:15 PM Slezak, D. Hansell, D. A. Hunt, C. W. Vega Thurber , R. L. Menge, B. A. Brito, M. Armstrong, R. A. Eakin, C. M. 3:15 PM 4:15 PM BREAK DiBacco, C. BREAK 4:15 PM 3:30 PM Hung, C. C. Knapp, A. N. Cossarini, G. Säwström, C. Pineda, J. Singleton, M. C. Morrison, J. R. Hylander, S. 3:30 PM 4:00 - 6:00 PM Poster Set-up - La Fonda Ballroom & New Mexico Room 4:00 - 6:00 PM 3:45 PM Riedel, A. Meador, T. B. Huang, W. Bouvier, T. Rilov, G. Thompson, W. E. Volkmer, M. M. Cottrell, M. T. 3:45 PM Session SS24 (con't.) SS21 (con't.) SS07 (con't.) SS43 (con't.) SS19 (con't.) SS12 (con't.) CS23 (con't.) Session 4:00 PM Ortega-Retuerta, E. Hara, Seiko, S. Gardner, G. B. Ortmann, A. C. Dudas, S. E. Williams, B. D. Drzewianowski, A. F. Panzeca, C. 4:00 PM Production and Cycling 4:15 PM The Aquatic Gel Phase, BREAK DiBacco,Supply-side C. Ecology: BREAK 4:15 PM of Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Aquatic Viruses: ASLO Multicultural Remote Sensing and 4:00 -Title 6:00 PM Its Role in Poster Set-up - La Fonda BallroomWhat Have & New We LearnedMexico Room 4:00 -Title 6:00 PM Matter in Aquatic Land-Ocean Interface Friends or Foes? Student Symposium Emerging Technologies Biogeochemical Cycles Since (Lewin) 1986? Session SS24 (con't.) SS21Systems (con't.) SS07 (con't.) SS43 (con't.) SS19 (con't.) SS12 (con't.) CS23 (con't.) Session Production and Cycling 4:30 PM Szlosek,The Aquatic J. E. Gel Phase, Dittmar, T. Perkey, D. W. Angly, F. E. Woodson,Supply-side C. B.Ecology: Sturdivant, S. K. Greenfield, D. I. 4:30 PM of Dissolved Organic Carbon Cycling at the Aquatic Viruses: ASLO Multicultural Remote Sensing and Title Mohar,Its B. Role in Michel, C. Raymond, P. A. McDaniel, L. D. Fuchs,What Have H. L. We Learned Nance, A. N. Spear, A. H. Title 4:45 PM Matter in Aquatic Land-Ocean Interface Friends or Foes? Student Symposium Emerging Technologies 4:45 PM Biogeochemical Cycles Since (Lewin) 1986? 5:00 PM Boehme, J. R. McCarthy,Systems M. D. Moyer, R. P. Paul, J. H. Shima, J. S. Cowart, D. A. Becker, R. H. 5:00 PM 5:15 PM - Maie, N. Lansard, B. Pagano, M. B. Zacherl, D. C. - Nelson, J. R. 5:15 PM 4:30 PM Szlosek, J. E. Dittmar, T. Perkey, D. W. Angly, F. E. Woodson, C. B. Sturdivant, S. K. Greenfield, D. I. 4:30 PM 5:30 PM - Floge, S. A. Weston, N. B. - Paris, C. B. - Kostadinov, T. S. 5:30 PM 4:45 PM Mohar, B. Michel, C. Raymond, P. A. McDaniel, L. D. Fuchs, H. L. Nance, A. N. Spear, A. H. 4:45 PM 5:45 PM - Duan, S. Edmonds, J. W. - Abelson, A. - Sieracki, M. E. 5:45 PM 5:00 PM Boehme, J. R. McCarthy, M. D. Moyer, R. P. Paul, J. H. Shima, J. S. Cowart, D. A. Becker, R. H. 5:00 PM 6:00 - 7:00 PM ASLO Business Meeting - Eldorado Anasazi South 6:00 - 7:00 PM 5:15 PM - Maie, N. Lansard, B. Pagano, M. B. Zacherl, D. C. - Nelson, J. R. 5:15 PM 8:30 - 10:30 PM Kegs & A Band - Eldorado Pavilion 8:30 - 10:30 PM 5:30 PM - Floge, S. A. Weston, N. B. - Paris, C. B. - Kostadinov, T. S. 5:30 PM 5:45 PM - Duan, S. Edmonds, J. W. - Abelson, A. - Sieracki, M. E. 5:45 PM 6:00 - 7:00 PM ASLO Business Meeting - Eldorado Anasazi South 6:00 - 7:00 PM 8:30 - 10:30 PM Kegs & A Band - Eldorado Pavilion 8:30 - 10:30 PM

76 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

TUESDAY AT-A-Glance

7 AM - 5 PM Registration - Eldorado Pavilion 7 AM - 5 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Email Room - La Fonda Hotel, Stiha 7 AM - 5 PM 7 AM - 7 PM Presentation Room - Hilton Hotel, Ortiz 7 AM - 7 PM 7 AM - 7 PM Speaker Ready Room - Hilton Hotel, Aspen 7 AM - 7 PM Location Eldorado Hilton La Fonda Location Room Anasazi North Anasazi South Sunset Zia Mesa A Mesa B Mesa C La Terraza Room Session SS22 SS04 (con't.) CS10 SS18 SS08 SS06 SS14 Mystery Session Evolutionary Responses Predicting the Effect of New Technologies for of Plankton Recruitment of Marine Dissolved Organic Eutrophication and Changes in the Biofilms in Aquatic the Study of Title Communities to Natural Larvae: Experimental Mystery Session Title Matter Quality Nutrient Cycling Terrestrial Environment Food Webs Continental Margin and Human-induced and Modeling Studies on Aquatic DOC Benthic Ecosystems Stress 8:30 AM Hairston, N. G. Cotner, J. B. Barnes, R. T. Dillon, P. J. Mullineaux, L. S. Battin , T. J. Williams, M. F. ????? 8:30 AM 8:45 AM Hairston, N. G. Tzortziou, M. Altabet, M. A. Dillon, P. J. Mullineaux, L. S. Battin , T. J. Williams, M. F. ????? 8:45 AM 9:00 AM Yoshida, T. Neale, P. J. Oczkowski, A. J. Erlandsson, M. Koehl, M. Neu, T. R. Shimmield, G. ????? 9:00 AM 9:15 AM DeMott, W. R. Mead, R. Crusius, J. Clair, T. A. Maldonado, E. M. Lyon, D. R. Parker, E. R. ????? 9:15 AM 9:30 AM BREAK Devlin, S. P. Tengberg, A. BREAK 9:30 AM 9:30AM-6:00PM Exhibits Open - La Fonda Mezzanine 9:30AM-6:00PM 9:30AM-7:30PM Plankton In Art Exhibition (Open to public) - La Fonda, New Mexico & Santa Fe Rooms 9:30AM-7:30PM Session SS22 (con't.) SS04 (con't.) CS10 (con't.) SS18 (con't.) SS08 (con't.) SS06 (con't.) SS14 (con't.) SS27 Session Evolutionary Responses Trace Metals, Microbial Predicting the Effect of New Technologies for of Plankton Recruitment of Marine Processes, and Dissolved Organic Eutrophication and Changes in the Biofilms in Aquatic the Study of Title Communities to Natural Larvae: Experimental Biogeochemical Cycles Title Matter Quality Nutrient Cycling Terrestrial Environment Food Webs Continental Margin and Human-induced and Modeling Studies Through Space and on Aquatic DOC Benthic Ecosystems Stress Time 9:45 AM Dawson, M. N. Swan, C. M. Nydick, K. R. Rosén, P. Toonen, R. J. Hill, W. R. Breuer, E. R. Morel, F. M. 9:45 AM 10:00 AM Nagai, S. Russ, M. E. Smith, S. M. Rusak, J. A. Hedgecock, D. Bellinger, B. J. Hasemann, C. Morel, F. M. 10:00 AM 10:15 AM Pantel, J. H. Reche, I. Marcarelli, A. M. Giesler, R. Rock, J. Muschiol, D. Almroth, E. M. Woo, E. S. 10:15 AM 10:30 AM Kerfoot, W. C. Hood, E. Hill, B. H. Bergamaschi, B. A. Manahan, D. T. Peters, L. Marvaldi, J. H. Xu, Y. 10:30 AM 10:45 AM BREAK 10:45 AM Session SS22 (con't.) SS04 (con't.) CS10 (con't.) SS18 (con't.) SS08 (con't.) SS06 (con't.) SS14 (con't.) SS27 (con't.) Session Evolutionary Responses Trace Metals, Microbial Predicting the Effect of New Technologies for of Plankton Recruitment of Marine Processes, and Dissolved Organic Eutrophication and Changes in the Biofilms in Aquatic the Study of Title Communities to Natural Larvae: Experimental Biogeochemical Cycles Title Matter Quality Nutrient Cycling Terrestrial Environment Food Webs Continental Margin and Human-induced and Modeling Studies Through Space and on Aquatic DOC Benthic Ecosystems Stress Time 11:00 AM Thum, R. A. McKnight, D. M. Koop-Jakobsen, K. Pellerin, B. A. Powell, E. N. Admiraal, W. Crawford, M. M. Park, H. 11:00 AM 11:15 AM Avery, D. E. Aiken, G. R. Fairchild, G. W. Morris, D. P. Hofmann, G. E. Goedkoop, W. Delauney, L. Dupont, C. L. 11:15 AM 11:30 AM Fox, J. A. Blodau, C. Conde-Costas, C. Sobczak, W. V. Hirst, A. G. Waiser, M. J. Sweetman, A. K. Mann, E. L. 11:30 AM 11:45 AM Derry, A. M. Westerhoff, P. Hamilton, S. K. Karlsson, J. Rasmussen, L. L. Hmelo, L. R. Köster, M. Kim, H. S. 11:45 AM 12:00 - 1:30 PM LUNCH - ON YOUR OWN 12:00 - 1:30 PM 12:00 - 1:30 PM Student Forums - Various Locations 12:00 - 1:30 PM Session SS20 SS21 (con't.) CS10 (con't.) SS25 SS08 (con't.) CS24 SS14 (con't.) SS27 (con't.) Session Advances in Trace Metals, Microbial Production and Cycling New Technologies for Biogeochemical Recruitment of Marine Species Interactions: Processes, and of Dissolved Organic Eutrophication and In Search of the Study of Title Modeling: Bridging Larvae: Experimental Competition, Disease, Biogeochemical Cycles Title Matter in Aquatic Nutrient Cycling Allochthony Continental Margin Physics, Chemistry, and Modeling Studies Mutualism Through Space and Systems Benthic Ecosystems and Biology Time 1:30 PM Hood, R. R. Anderson, T. R. Fox, L. R. Cole, J. J. Jones, W. J. Dinsdale, E. A. Wenzhoefer, F. Anbar, A. D. 1:30 PM 1:45 PM Hood, R. R. Kujawinski, E. B. Kinney, E. L. Doucett, R. R. Biermann, J. L. - Hebert, A. B. Wolfe-Simon, F. 1:45 PM 2:00 PM Moore, J. K. Longnecker, K. Olsen, Y. S. Van den Meersche, K. Fiechter, J. Prince, E. K. Nickell, L. A. Aguilar-Islas, A. M. 2:00 PM 2:15 PM Stock, C. A. Passow, U. Teichberg, M. Bukaveckas, P. A. Nadaoka, K. Mayali, X. RABOUILLE, C. Wisniewski, R. J. 2:15 PM 2:30 PM Jourabchi, P. Grossart, H. P. Caffrey, J. M. Hill, J. M. Fetzer, I. Yanik, E. L. Barry, J. P. Ussher, S. J. 2:30 PM 2:45 PM BREAK Plant, J. N. BREAK 2:45 PM Session SS20 (con't.) SS21 (con't.) CS10 (con't.) SS25 (con't.) SS31 CS24 (con't.) CS04 SS27 (con't.) Session Advances in Trace Metals, Microbial Production and Cycling Biogeochemical Species Interactions: Processes, and of Dissolved Organic Eutrophication and In Search of Mortality Among Benthic-pelagic Title Modeling: Bridging Competition, Disease, Biogeochemical Cycles Title Matter in Aquatic Nutrient Cycling Allochthony Microbes Interactions Physics, Chemistry, Mutualism Through Space and Systems and Biology Time 3:00 PM Schmid, M. Cabaniss, S. E. McCarthy, M. J. Alin, S. R. Lawrence, J. E. Vanschoenwinkel, B. J. Ask, J. Lomas, M. W. 3:00 PM 3:15 PM Katsev, S. Davis, J. L. Atilla, N. Rosi-Marshall, E. J. Lawrence, J. E. Arnott, S. E. Viollier, E. Butler, A. 3:15 PM 3:30 PM Meile, C. Karl Kaiser, D. Nowlin, W. H. Pace, M. L. Rosenberg, G. McShane, R. R. Hannides, A. K. Hopkinson, B. M. 3:30 PM 3:45 PM Pallud, C. Steen, A. D. Graneli, W. Solomon, C. T. Vardi , A. Raub, S. C. Holyoke, R. R. Saito, M. A. 3:45 PM 4:00 PM Arndt, S. Cai, Y. - Gutseit, K. Bidle, K. D. - Huzarska, K. Taylor, G. T. 4:00 PM 4:15 PM BREAK NO BREAK BREAK Evans, C. BREAK Dartnell, P. BREAK 4:15 PM Session SS20 (con't.) SS21 (con't.) SS36 SS25 (con't.) SS31 (con't.) SS45 CS04 (con't.) SS27 (con't.) Session Advances in Dynamics of Trace Trace Metals, Microbial Production and Cycling Biogeochemical Metal Stiochiometry in The Paradox of Processes, and of Dissolved Organic In Search of Mortality Among Benthic-pelagic Title Modeling: Bridging Plankton: Causes, Didymosphenia Biogeochemical Cycles Title Matter in Aquatic Allochthony Microbes Interactions Physics, Chemistry, Effects, and geminata Through Space and Systems and Biology Implications Time 4:15 PM BREAK Hutchins, D. A. BREAK con't. previous BREAK con't. previous BREAK 4:15 PM 4:30 PM Thullner, M. Klauser, L. Hutchins, D. A. Tank, J. L. Paesani, V. I. Kilroy, C. Buktenica, M. Amin, S. A. 4:30 PM 4:45 PM Tsandev, I. Ziervogel, K. Quigg, A. S. Hopkinson, C. S. Berman , T. Kilroy, C. Luecke, C. Steigenberger, S. J. 4:45 PM 5:00 PM Haefner, J. W. Leenheer, J. A. Twining, B. S. Hoffman, J. C. Brown, C. M. Bothwell, M. L. Johnson, C. R. Roy, E. G. 5:00 PM 5:15 PM - Griffith, D. R. Beck, A. J. Preston, N. D. Zepp, R. G. Cary, S. C. Cornwell, J. C. Cutter, G. A. 5:15 PM 5:30 PM - Johnson, L. T. Baines, S. B. Duarte, C. M. Kimmance, S. A. Lindstrøm, E. A. Milbrandt, E. C. Castruita, M. 5:30 PM 5:45 PM - Kaplan, L. A. Karimi, R. - Dickerson, T. L. Rost, A. L. Smith, K. A. Repeta, D. J. 5:45 PM 7:30 - 8:30 PM Plenary Address - Lensic Theater (Limited seating, open to public - pick up tickets in advance at Lensic Box Office) 7:30 - 8:30 PM David Thomas, University of Wales, Bangor, United Kingdom Plankton as an Inspiration in Art

77 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

WEDNESDAY AT-A-Glance

7 AM - 12 PM Registration - Eldorado Pavilion 7 AM - 12 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Presentation Room - Hilton Hotel, Ortiz 7 AM - 5 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Speaker Ready Room - Hilton Hotel, Aspen 7 AM - 5 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Email Room - La Fonda Hotel, Stiha 7 AM - 5 PM 8:30 - 10:00 AM Awards Talks - Lensic Theater 8:30 - 10:00 AM Introduction of Awardees - Sybil Seitzinger, ASLO President Recipient of the Distinguished Service Award: C. Susan Weiler, Whitman College, Walla Walla, WA Recipient of the John H. Martin Award Recipient of the Alfred C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award: Jorg Imberger, University of Western Australia, Crawley, WA, Australia 10:00 - 11:00 AM GEOTRACES Town Hall Meeting - Hilton Hotel, Mesa A 10:00 - 11:00 AM 10 AM - 1:30 PM Poster Sessions - La Fonda Ballroom & New Mexico Room 10 AM - 1:30 PM 10 AM - 6 PM Plankton In Art Exhibition (Conference participants and guests only; closed to public) - La Fonda, New Mexico & Santa Fe Rooms 10 AM - 6 PM 10 AM - 6 PM Exhibits Open - La Fonda Mezzanine 10 AM - 6 PM 11 AM - 12PM NSF BOP Town Hall Meeting - Hilton Hotel, Mesa B 11 AM - 12PM 12:00 - 1:30 PM LUNCH - ON YOUR OWN 12:00 - 1:30 PM 12:25 - 1:15 PM From Ship to shore to the Newspaper: Workshop on Science Journalism - Hilton Hotel, Mesa B 12:25 - 1:15 PM 1:30 - 2:45 PM Awards Talks - Lensic Theater 1:30 - 2:45 PM Introduction of Awardees - Sybil Seitzinger, ASLO President Recipient of the Raymond Lindeman Award: Kelly M. Dorgan, Darling Marine Center, Walpole, ME Recipient of the Ruth Patrick Award: George W. Kling, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Recipient of the G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award: John P. Smol, Queen's University, Kingston, ON, Canada 2:45 - 6:00 PM Poster Sessions - La Fonda Ballroom & New Mexico Room 2:45 - 6:00 PM 3:00 - 5:00 PM Town Hall Meeting: Ocean Carbon and Biogeochemistry (OCB) - Hilton Hotel, Mesa B 3:00 - 5:00 PM 3:00 - 6:00 PM Advancements in Flux Measurement Techniques Workshop - Hilton Hotel, Mesa C 3:00 - 6:00 PM 6:00 - 8:00 PM Student Mixer - Eldorado Pavilion 6:00 - 8:00 PM 8:00 - 9:00 PM "Proteus" Film Showing - Lensic Theater (Open to public - pick up tickets in advance at Lensic Box Office) 8:00 - 9:00 PM 8:30 - 10:30 PM Kegs & A Band - Eldorado Pavilion 8:30 - 10:30 PM

78 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

POSTER Sessions AT-A-Glance

Biogeochemical Cycles Ecosystem Change Dissolved Organic Lower Food Web Metal and Chemistry Ecology (ECOL) Education (EDUC) Physical (PHYS) (BGC) (CHG) Matter (DOM) (LOWER) (METAL)

Ballroom New Mexico Ballroom Ballroom Ballroom Ballroom Ballroom Ballroom AM Session AM & PM Sessions AM Session PM Session PM Session PM Session AM Session PM Session 01. Alexander, K. B. 01. Li, X. 01. Lundqvist, A. M. 01. Ocasio Torres,M.E. 01. Williams, N. B. 01. Lockwood, R. S. 01. Wiegand, M. D. 01. Hylton, T. R. 02. Lenes, J. M. 02. Colón-Ortiz, L. 02. Visser, L. A. 02. Sierra, R. 02. Frankic, A. 02. Nascimento, F. J. 02. Ithier-Guzman, W. 02. Lasternas, S. 03. Jiang, L. Q. 03. Kalanetra, K. M. 03. Burgos-Caraballo,S. 03. Carrion, C. N. 03. Ruperto , J. M. 03. Karlson, A. M. 03. Walsh, E. J. 03. Moellendorf, S. M. 04. Gregory, T. K. 04. Swan, B. K. 04. Samo, T. J. 04. Ortega, L. A. 04. Mayo, M. 04. Frazier, L. 04. Li, L. 04. Incze, L. S. 05. WILLIAMS, S. Y. 05. Hall, J. R. 05. Magana, H. A. 05. Hassett, R. P. 05. Griffith, J. F. 05. LaGier, M. J. 05. Jeffrey, W. H. 05. Gardner, W. S. 06. Rich, J. J. 06. Ryan, G. T. 06. Rusak, S. A. 06. Shimizu, Y. 06. Cline, A. H. 06. Durbin, E. G. 06. Rogers, J. E. 06. Tandon, A. 07. Royer, T. V. 07. Zeglin, L. H. 07. Walker, B. D. 07. Batta Lona, P. G. 07. White, A. E. 07. Liu, Y. 07. Ortiz-Rosa, S. 07. Hernández-Cruz,L. 08. Panetta, R. J. 08. Hembre, L. K. 08. Eglite, L. 08. Yasuda, N. 08. Doyle, R. D. 08. Seda Miró, J. M. 08. Hayakawa, K. 08. Vega-Rodriguez,M. 09. Henderson, N. D. 09. Rivera, A. 09. Eiler, A. 09. Gast, R. J. 09. Zayas-Santiago,C. 09. Orcutt, K. M. 09. Young, D. L. 09. Moore, C. 10. Podlaska, A. 10. García-Vázquez,S. 10. Larsen, L. G. 10. Caceres, C. E. 10. Badger, C. 10. Ishikawa, K. 10. Loadman, N. L. 10. Cavanaugh, K. C. 11. Kyle, M. 11. Thomson, F. K. 11. Gonsior, M. 11. Myers, T. L. 11. Stoner, E. W. 11. Stepanauskas, R. 11. Goodwin, D. S. 11. Jannasch, H. W. 12. Figueroa-Nieves,D. 12. Weisz, E. J. 12. Maie, N. 12. Falls, J. A. 12. Ocampo, L. M. 12. Steele, J. A. 12. Hollweg, T. A. 12. Poulton, N. J. 13. Venn, C. 13. Brown, M. E. 13. Wickland, K. P. 13. Zavala Lopez , A. 13. Griffith, J. J. 13. Acuña, V. 13. Shiller, A. M. 13. Spagnoli, F. 14. Steger, L. D. 14. Onodera, J. 14. Chen, M. 14. Haggblom, M. M. 14. Swearman, J. W. 14. Gallegos, C. L. 14. Anderson, C. M. 14. Stahl, H. 15. Paez, C. I. 15. Jessup, S. L. 15. Duhamel, S. 15. Wegley, L. 15. Bauska, T. K. 15. Sanchez, B. I. 15. Poulain, A. J. 15. Burke, K. 16. Cable, P. H. 16. Erickson, J. M. 16. Yamashita, Y. 16. Acharya, K. 16. Morris, M. S. 16. Coloso, J. J. 16. Glass, J. B. 16. Banahan, S. 17. Koszelnik, P. 17. Neubauer, S. C. 17. Prasil, O. 17. Massaut, L. 17. Pierce, K. 17. Doyle, R. D. 17. Pretto, P. 17. Nunnally, C. C. 18. Roberts, Q. N. 18. Moore, E. K. 18. Lehman, J. C. 18. Smith Siuda, A. N. 18. Kormanyos, R. E. 18. Frick, W. E. 18. Maire, O. 19. Whritenour, C. A. 19. Eddie, B. J. 19. Gustafson, E. S. 19. Hodgson, J. R. 19. Bodnar, E. 19. Greene, A. 19. Novembre, N. J. 20. Porubsky, W. P. 20. Stanish, L. 20. Shank, G. C. 20. Harvey Michel, M. H 20. Yamato, M. 20. Gamble, C. A. 20. Smith, C. G. 21. Canion, A. K. 21. Mitchell, K. R. 21. Porter, J. A. 21. Chaffey, T. F. 21. Matich, P. 21. Vietti, K. 21. Steinbuck, J. V. 22. Sims, S. E. 22. Meixner, T. 22. Valentine, S. K. 22. Watson, J. R. 22. Nosal, A. P. 22. Weitzman, J. S. 23. Yarbro, L. A. 23. Tibbets, T. M. 23. Hammond, L. M. 23. Kniffin, M. L. 23. Briggs, R. A. 24. JUNG, S. 24. Tanaka, Y. 24. Fielman, K. T. 24. Knowlton, P. 25. Zaneveld, J. R. 25. von Dassow, P. 25. Rodriguez, G. E. 25. Rossell, L. A. 26. Procise, L. A. 26. Yates, K. K. 26. Muhlin, J. F. 26. Fan, X. 27. Toetz, D. W. 27. Souder, H. L. 27. Gerrish, G. A. 27. Knesting, K. 28. Hayes, K. C. 28. Maier, C. 28. Vardaro, M. F. 28. Friberg, S. E. 29. Thronson, A. M. 29. Watanabe, A. 29. Edgington, D. R. 29. Harrold, S. A. 30. Velez, J. F. 30. Suzuki, A. 30. Norrbin, M. F. 30. Blachly, C. R. 31. Benítez Joubert, R. 31. Kokorite, I. 31. Francis Rodríguez,V.31. Jones, P. L. 32. Cherrier, J. 32. Riise, G. 32. Arneson, L. K. 32. Thurston, K. J. 33. Spencer, R. G. 33. Koester, Julie, A. 33. Regula, C. 33. Clayton, S. 34. Mogollón, J. M. 34. Lee, P. A. 34. Feitl, K. E. 34. Allen, L. 35. Krishnamurthy, A. 35. Dupuis, A. 35. Williams, J. J. 35. Johnson, T. L. 36. Wilson, B. A. 36. Brown, C. W. 36. Wiggert, J. D. 36. Martinez-Rivera, E. 37. Das, A. 37. Hunt, G. L. 37. Parrish, A. N. 37. Mitchelmore, C. L. 38. McDonald, C. P. 38. Wong, C. S. 38. Frashure, K. M. 38. Kuenzel, N. A. 39. Ossiander, L. A. 39. Tucker, A. J. 39. Simmons, K. 39. McCormick, J. M. 40. Koch, J. C. 40. Bayha, K. M. 40. Dunning, K. A. 41. Lyons, G. C. 41. Leon, R. I. 42. Pilskaln, C. H. 42. Levas, S. J. 43. Lopez, J. M. 43. Kading, T. J. 44. Hammond, D. E. 44. Engstrom, M. E. 45. Mohler, J. A. 45. Tully, B. J. 46. Hidaka, K. 46. Guajardo, M. B. 47. DuBois, S. L. 47. Martin, R. A. 48. Williams, B. 49. Kish, J. L. 50. DING, Y. 51. Moon, A. 52. Chateauvert, C. A. 53. Heidenreich, M. J. 54. Bernhardt, P. W. 55. del Re, L. W. 56. Pennebaker, K. M. 57. Boneillo, G. E. 58. Daggett, C. T. 59. Czubakowski, J. L. 60. Benner, I. 61. Paerl, R. W. 62. Morse, R. E. 63. Salm, C. R. 64. Haddock, T. L. 65. Pritchard, L. B. 66. Mueller-Spitz, S. R. 67. Palacios, S. L.

79 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

THURSDAY AT-A-Glance

7 AM - 5 PM Registration - Eldorado Pavilion 7 AM - 5 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Email Room - La Fonda Hotel, Stiha 7 AM - 5 PM 7 AM - 7 PM Presentation Room - Hilton Hotel, Ortiz 7 AM - 7 PM 7 AM - 7 PM Speaker Ready Room - Hilton Hotel, Aspen 7 AM - 7 PM 8:30 - 9:30 AM Opening and Plenary Address - Lensic Theater 8:30 - 9:30 AM Heather Macdonald, The College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA Preparing For a Changing World: The Role of the Geoscience Education 9:30 AM BREAK 9:30 AM 9:30AM-6:00PM Exhibits Open - La Fonda Mezzanine 9:30AM-6:00PM 9:30AM-7:30PM Plankton In Art Exhibition (Open to public) - La Fonda, New Mexico & Santa Fe Rooms 9:30AM-7:30PM Location Eldorado Hilton La Fonda Location Room Anasazi North Anasazi South Sunset Zia Mesa A Mesa B Mesa C La Terraza Room Session SS17 SS23 SS04 (con't.) SS34 CS18/14 CS11 CS03 SS27 (con't.) Session Conundrums and Phytoplankton Nutrient Trace Metals, Microbial A New Look at Darwin's Controversies: What Uptake and Oceans, Lakes, and Processes, and Last Idea: Bioturbation Contributes to the Vertical Dissolved Organic Evolution and Behavioral and Title Requirements: From Streams in a Changing Biogeochemical Cycles Title and Bio-irrigation in Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, Matter Quality Population Biology Physiological Ecology Molecular Mechanisms Environment Through Space and Aquatic Sediments and Phosphorus in Aquatic Ecosystems? to Ecosystem Impacts Time 9:45 AM Levin, L. A. Wakeham, S. G. Tranvik, L. J. Laws, E. A. Gawel, J. E. Thornhill, D. J. Button, D. K. Mason, R. P. 9:45 AM 10:00 AM Levin, L. A. Wakeham, S. G. Tranvik, L. J. Laws, E. A. Reed, T. Subia, M. D. Edna Graneli, E. Gilmour, C. C. 10:00 AM 10:15 AM Johnson, D. L. Burd, A. B. Guillemette, F. Van Mooy, B. Bixby, R. J. Halanych, K. M. Bell, E. M. Hines, M. E. 10:15 AM 10:30 AM Thibodeaux, L. J. Steinberg, D. K. McCallister, S. L. Orchard, E. D. Ramstack, J. M. Rozenfeld, A. F. Latz, M. I. Ollivier, P. 10:30 AM 10:45 AM BREAK Luoma, S. N. BREAK 10:45 AM Session SS17 (con't.) SS23 (con't.) SS04 (con't.) SS34 (con't.) CS18/14 (con't.) CS11 (con't.) CS03 (con't.) SS27 (con't.) Session Conundrums and Phytoplankton Nutrient Trace Metals, Microbial A New Look at Darwin's Controversies: What Uptake and Oceans, Lakes, and Processes, and Last Idea: Bioturbation Contributes to the Vertical Dissolved Organic Evolution and Behavioral and Title Requirements: From Streams in a Changing Biogeochemical Cycles Title and Bio-irrigation in Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, Matter Quality Population Biology Physiological Ecology Molecular Mechanisms Environment Through Space and Aquatic Sediments and Phosphorus in Aquatic Ecosystems? to Ecosystem Impacts Time 11:00 AM Wethey, D. S. Phillips, B. T. Henderson, G. K. Horst, G. P. Keatley, B. E. Cheung, M. K. Tran, J. Schaefer, J. K. 11:00 AM 11:15 AM Böer, S. I. Bochdansky, A. B. Pasulka, A. L. Moffett, J. W. Johnson, L. B. Allen, M. R. Portune, K. J. Pala, F. 11:15 AM 11:30 AM Timmermann, K. Hanley, T. C. First, M. R. Litchman, E. Williamson, C. E. Kramer, A. M. Speaks, C. M. Behrends, T. 11:30 AM 11:45 AM Na, T. H. Villareal, T. A. Williams, C. J. Sunda, W. G. Saros, J. E. - Kremer, P. Willey, J. D. 11:45 AM 12:00 - 1:30 PM LUNCH - ON YOUR OWN 12:00 - 1:30 PM 12:00 - 1:30 PM ASLO Student Career Development Workshop - Hilton Hotel, Mesa A 12:00 - 1:30 PM Session SS17 (con't.) SS23 (con't.) SS04 (con't.) SS34 (con't.) CS18/14 (con't.) SS29 SS11 SS30 Session Conundrums and Phytoplankton Nutrient A New Look at Darwin's Controversies: What Uptake and Oceans, Lakes, and Stirring and Mixing in Last Idea: Bioturbation Contributes to the Vertical Dissolved Organic Apex Predators in Form and Function of Title Requirements: From Streams in a Changing Biological and Title and Bio-irrigation in Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, Matter Quality Aquatic Food Webs Zooplankton Molecular Mechanisms Environment Ecological Systems Aquatic Sediments and Phosphorus in Aquatic Ecosystems? to Ecosystem Impacts 1:30 PM Waldbusser, G. G. Scharek, R. Veuger, B. Killberg, L. M. Austin, J. A. Kitchell, J. F. Malkiel, E. Siegel, D. A. 1:30 PM 1:45 PM Cable, J. E. Rellinger, A. N. Koblizek, M. Boyd, C. M. MacKay, M. D. Costa, D. P. Malkiel, E. Siegel, D. A. 1:45 PM 2:00 PM Morford, J. L. Rabouille, S. A. Ortiz-Zayas, J. R. Egleston, E. S. Powell, T. M. Biggs, D. C. Sheng, J. Waugh, D. W. 2:00 PM 2:15 PM Galaktionov, O. S. Richardson, T. L. Roehm, C. L. Yokota, K. Ruhl, H. A. O'Hern, J. E. Jiang, H. Eden, B. R. 2:15 PM 2:30 PM Reed, D. C. Collins, L. E. Wozniak, A. S. McGinn, P. J. - Gordon, J. Catton, K. B. Hartford, J. R. 2:30 PM 2:45 PM BREAK 2:45 PM Session SS17 (con't.) SS23 (con't.) SS10 SS34 (con't.) SS35 SS29 (con't.) SS11 (con't.) SS30 (con't.) Session Conundrums and Desert Riparian Phytoplankton Nutrient A New Look at Darwin's Oxygen Uptake Controversies: What Ecosystems: Uptake and Stirring and Mixing in Last Idea: Bioturbation Contributes to the Vertical Dynamics at the Apex Predators in Form and Function of Title Multidisciplinary Requirements: From Biological and Title and Bio-irrigation in Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, Sediment-Water Aquatic Food Webs Zooplankton Investigations of Molecular Mechanisms Ecological Systems Aquatic Sediments and Phosphorus in Aquatic Interface Ecosystems? Environmental Change to Ecosystem Impacts 3:00 PM Dufour, S. C. Ewart, C. S. Heffernan, J. B. Durkin, C. A. Kirf, M. K. Mate, B. R. Strickler, J. R. Mitarai, S. 3:00 PM 3:15 PM Widdicombe, S. Pommier, J. McDonnell, D. E. Parker, M. S. Berg, P. Glaser, S. M. Buskey, E. J. Dombroski, D. E. 3:15 PM 3:30 PM McCall, P. L. Westberry, T. K. Garner, C. B. Marchetti, A. Brand , A. Huckstadt, L. A. Fields, D. M. Reidenbach, M. A. 3:30 PM 3:45 PM Ray, G. C. Guidi, L. Shirey, P. D. Kustka, A. B. Fischer, J. P. Jay, C. V. Costello, J. H. Dickman, b. d. 3:45 PM 4:00 PM McCormick-Ray, M. G. Campbell, R. W. Morino, K. A. Mock, T. Huettel, M. - Colin, S. P. Ianson, D. 4:00 PM 4:15 PM BREAK Stromberg, J. C. 4:15 PM Session SS17 (con't.) SS23 (con't.) Mystery SS34 (con't.) SS35 (con't.) CS09 SS11 (con't.) SS30 (con't.) Session Conundrums and Phytoplankton Nutrient A New Look at Darwin's Oxygen Uptake Controversies: What Uptake and Education and Stirring and Mixing in Last Idea: Bioturbation Contributes to the Vertical Dynamics at the Form and Function of Title Mystery Session Requirements: From Outreach (National and Biological and Title and Bio-irrigation in Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, Sediment-Water Zooplankton Molecular Mechanisms International) Ecological Systems Aquatic Sediments and Phosphorus in Aquatic Interface Ecosystems? to Ecosystem Impacts 4:30 PM Kanaya, G. Abramson, L. ????? Dyhrman, S. T. Smith, D. A. Gilligan, M. R. Lenz, P. H. Falter, J. L. 4:30 PM 4:45 PM Hedman, J. E. Collier, R. ????? Palenik, B. Dent, S. R. Muscio, C. Ziarek, J. J. Clarke, R. D. 4:45 PM 5:00 PM Lagauzère, S. Urban, N. R. ????? Bhadury, P. Beutel, M. W. Detres, Y. Choi, K. Ramette, A. 5:00 PM 5:15 PM Furukawa, Y. Berelson, W. ????? Latasa, M. Little, J. C. Martinez, C. Nihongi, A. Anthony, J. L. 5:15 PM 5:30 PM - Waite, A. M. ????? Gobler, C. J. Bryant, L. D. Keener-Chavis, P. Cuhel, R. L. Carmack, E. 5:30 PM 5:45 PM - Najjar, R. ????? Smith, A. S. Riedel, T. Cuker, B. E. Paffenhofer, G. A. Sluss, T. 5:45 PM 6:00 - 8:00 PM Exhibit/Poster Tear-down 6:00 - 8:00 PM 7:00 - 9:00 PM ASLO Goes Bowling! - Silva Lanes Bowling Center (Transportation on your own) 7:00 - 9:00 PM 8:00 - 9:00 PM "Proteus" Film Showing - Lensic Theater (Open to public - pick up tickets in advance at Lensic Box Office) 8:00 - 9:00 PM

80 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

FRIDAY AT-A-Glance

7 AM - 4 PM Registration - Eldorado Pavilion 7 AM - 4 PM 7 AM - 4 PM Presentation Room - Hilton Hotel, Ortiz 7 AM - 4 PM 7 AM - 4 PM Speaker Ready Room - Hilton Hotel, Aspen 7 AM - 4 PM 7 AM - 5 PM Email Room - La Fonda Hotel, Stiha 7 AM - 5 PM 8:30 - 9:30 AM Opening and Plenary Address - Lensic Theater 8:30 - 9:30 AM Harindra Joseph Fernando, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ Tsunamis: A Journey through their Manifestation and Aftermath 9:30 AM BREAK 9:30 AM Location Eldorado Hilton La Fonda Location Room Anasazi North Anasazi South Sunset Zia Mesa A Mesa B Mesa C La Terraza Room Session SS09 SS23 (con't.) SS13 CS06 SS01 CS08 SS42 CS25 Session Conundrums and Calcification in Aquatic Gelata On the Edge: Studying the Ecology, Controversies: What Ecosystem Ecosystems: Physiology, Water on Earth: Innovative Approaches to Biodiversity, and Contributes to the Vertical Management, Title Biogeochemistry, and Biogeochemistry Analogues for Other Understanding the Trophic Interactions Title Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, Abundance of Aquatic Response to Environmental Restoration, and Diversity and Ecology of and Phosphorus in Aquatic Worlds Animals Change Science Policy Gelatinous Organisms Ecosystems? 9:45 AM Priede, I. G. DeGrandpre, M. D. Ries, J. B. Judd, K. E. Cady, S. L. Hansen, D. L. Madin, L. P. Boeing, W. J. 9:45 AM 10:00 AM Raymond, E. H. Mouriño-Caballido, B. Ries, J. B. Beaulieu, J. J. Cady, S. L. Hersha, D. K. Madin, L. P. Sanders, R. W. 10:00 AM 10:15 AM Bailey, D. M. Maiti , K. Robbins, L. L. Roberts, B. J. Christner, B. C. Malet, N. Robison, B. H. Sarnelle, O. 10:15 AM 10:30 AM Wei, C. Rodriguez y Baena,A.M. de Beer, D. Harms, T. K. Fritsen, C. H. Volety, A. K. Pagès, F. Wilson, A. E. 10:30 AM 10:45 AM Harvey, E. S. BREAK 10:45 AM Session SS09 (con't.) SS23 (con't.) SS13 (con't.) CS06 (con't.) SS01 (con't.) CS08 (con't.) SS42 (con't.) CS25 (con't.) Session Conundrums and Calcification in Aquatic Gelata On the Edge: Studying the Ecology, Controversies: What Ecosystem Ecosystems: Physiology, Water on Earth: Innovative Approaches to Biodiversity, and Contributes to the Vertical Management, Title Biogeochemistry, and Biogeochemistry Analogues for Other Understanding the Trophic Interactions Title Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, Abundance of Aquatic Response to Environmental Restoration, and Diversity and Ecology of and Phosphorus in Aquatic Worlds Animals Change Science Policy Gelatinous Organisms Ecosystems? 11:00 AM Jones, E. G. Dulaiova, H. Bissett, A. Kroeger, K. D. Murray, A. E. Fisher, T. R. Choe, N. Tiselius, P. 11:00 AM 11:15 AM Yeh, J. Waples, J. T. Dittrich, M. Engström, P. Jepsen, S. M. Lehman, P. W. Houghton, J. D. Calliari, D. L. 11:15 AM 11:30 AM King, N. J. Klump, J. V. Zippel, B. Pantoja, S. Hedlund, B. P. Kim, H. Reisenbichler, K. R. Tönnesson, K. 11:30 AM 11:45 AM Kilgour, M. J. Benitez-Nelson, C. R. Schoon, R. Holl, C. M. Takacs-Vesbach, C. Forbes, M. G. Sherlock, R. Nicolle, A. 11:45 AM 12:00 - 1:30 PM LUNCH - ON YOUR OWN 12:00 - 1:30 PM Session SS39 SS23 (con't.) SS13 (con't.) CS06 (con't.) SS01 (con't.) CS08 (con't.) SS42 (con't.) CS25 (con't.) Session Conundrums and Calcification in Aquatic Gelata On the Edge: Controversies: What Ecosystem Ecosystems: Physiology, Water on Earth: Innovative Approaches to River Plume Dynamics Contributes to the Vertical Management, Title Biogeochemistry, and Biogeochemistry Analogues for Other Understanding the Trophic Interactions Title Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, and Biogeochemistry Response to Environmental Restoration, and Diversity and Ecology of and Phosphorus in Aquatic Worlds Change Science Policy Gelatinous Organisms Ecosystems? 1:30 PM Chant, R. J. Brandes, J. A. Kayanne, H. Johnson, K. S. Moser, D. P. Vrede, T. Båmstedt, U. Potthoff, A. J. 1:30 PM 1:45 PM Chen, R. F. Burke, A. Gattuso, J. P. Charette, M. A. Joye, S. B. Solidoro, C. Graham, W. M. Rodríguez-Graña,L.M. 1:45 PM 2:00 PM Yost, J. M. Sekula, E. N. Grottoli, A. G. Tank, S. E. Paerl, H. W. Katz, S. L. Haddock, S. H. Schielke, E. G. 2:00 PM 2:15 PM Reinfelder, J. R. Young, E. B. Taylor, A. R. STRIEGL, R. G. Potter, E. G. Barnas, K. A. Hoover, R. S. McEwen, D. C. 2:15 PM 2:30 PM Filippino, K. C. Albertin, A. R. Balch, W. M. Jonsson, A. Taub, F. B. Poikane, S. Chiaverano, L. M. Chrzanowski, T. H. 2:30 PM 2:45 PM BREAK 2:45 PM Session SS39 (con't.) SS23 (con't.) SS13 (con't.) CS06 (con't.) SS16 SS05 SS42 (con't.) CS25 (con't.) Session Conundrums and Calcification in Aquatic Gelata On the Edge: Controversies: What Hypoxia Impacts on Ecosystems: Physiology, Quantifying Ecological Innovative Approaches to River Plume Dynamics Contributes to the Vertical Aquatic Food Web Title Biogeochemistry, and Biogeochemistry Subsidy and Resource Understanding the Trophic Interactions Title Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, and Biogeochemistry Response to Environmental Composition, Dynamics Diversity and Ecology of and Phosphorus in Aquatic Sheds Change and Production Gelatinous Organisms Ecosystems? 3:00 PM Mulholland, M. R. Aguilar, C. Gledhill, D. K. Paytan, A. Raikow, D. F. Breitburg, D. L. Ottensmeyer, A. Jones, A. C. 3:00 PM 3:15 PM Conmy, R. N. Deibel, D. R. Iglesias-Rodriguez,M.D. Maerki, M. Atkinson, J. F. Breitburg, D. L. Doyle, T. K. Schulz, K. L. 3:15 PM 3:30 PM Robinson, K. L. Schreiber, F. Kurihara, H. Reese, B. K. Croley, T. E. Craig, J. K. Ford, M. D. Richoux, N. B. 3:30 PM 3:45 PM Sylvan, J. B. Fuchsman, C. A. Martin, S. Bushey, J. T. Scott, J. T. Ludsin, S. A. Marshalonis, D. Chu, F. L. 3:45 PM 4:00 PM Corredor, J. E. Lam, P. Erez, J. Dudel, E. G. Francis, T. B. Kolesar, S. E. - Lund, E. D. 4:00 PM 4:15 PM BREAK Hann, B. J. BREAK Small, G. E. 4:15 PM Session SS39 (con't.) SS23 (con't.) SS13 (con't.) CS06 (con't.) SS16 (con't.) SS05 (con't.) Mystery Session Conundrums and Calcification in Aquatic Controversies: What Hypoxia Impacts on Ecosystems: Physiology, Quantifying Ecological River Plume Dynamics Contributes to the Vertical Aquatic Food Web Title Biogeochemistry, and Biogeochemistry Subsidy and Resource Mystery Session Title Flux of Carbon, Nitrogen, and Biogeochemistry Response to Environmental Composition, Dynamics and Phosphorus in Aquatic Sheds Change and Production Ecosystems? 4:30 PM Williams, W. J. Goebel, N. L. Gazeau, F. Boschker, H. T. Rundio, D. E. Roman, M. ????? 4:30 PM 4:45 PM Reifel, K. M. Olson, N. D. Matthews, K. A. Newell-Bulow, S. E. Kline, T. C. Kimmel, D. G. ????? 4:45 PM 5:00 PM Twiss, M. R. Yamamoto, A. - Grzymski, J. J. Walters, A. W. Lavrentyev, P. J. ????? 5:00 PM 5:15 PM Martinet, M. C. Russell, M. J. - Lever, M. A. Wurtsbaugh, W. A. Carrick, H. J. ????? 5:15 PM 5:30 PM Spivey, A. J. - - Fulweiler, R. W. Walters, D. M. Fox, S. E. ????? 5:30 PM 5:45 PM - - - - - Ruhl, N. A. ????? 5:45 PM

81 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

Downtown SantA fe: conference Hotels and Points of Interest Please visit http://www.santafe.org/CultureMap/ for an interactive map of SantaFe with many more details.

Points of Interest A. The Lensic Performing Arts Center B. Georgia O’Keefe Museum C. Museum of Fine Arts D. Palace of the Governors E. Institute of American-Indian Arts Museum F. Loretta Chapel G. St. Francis Cathedral H. State Capitol I. Site of demolished Sweeney Convention Center (2001 Aquatic Sciences Meeting)

ConferEnce Hotels 1. Eldorado Hotel & Spa 2. La Fonda on the Plaza - Santa Fe 3. Hilton Santa Fe Historic Plaza 4. Hotel St. Francis 5. Inn and Spa at Loretto 6. La Posada de Santa Fe Resort & Spa 7. Inn of the Governors 8. Hotel Santa Fe 9. Fort Marcy Hotel Suites

82 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

ASLO 2007 aquatic sciences Meeting Registration Form If you are unable to register electronically on the web at http://www.aslo.org/santafe2007, please mail completed registration form and payment to: ASLO, 5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680, Waco, Texas 76710-4446, USA. Registrations complete with purchase order or credit card information that are not accompanying an abstract submission can be faxed to: 254-776-3767. Please make checks payable in U.S. dollars and drawn on a U.S. bank to: ASLO Please print or type.

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 ASLO Members (received on or before January 4, 2007)...... $350.00 USD

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 ASLO Student Members (received on or before January 4, 2007)...... $250.00 USD

 Non-Member Students (received on or before January 4, 2007)...... $350.00 USD

 Spouse/Guest (received on or before January 4, 2007. Spouses/guests are not admitted to the sessions.)...... $100.00 USD Spouse/Guest Name:

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83 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

84 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO Membership Application 2007

Your Information: Membership Dues: (Please indicate category.) ASLO membership is based on a calendar year (January-December) and includes P the L&O Bulletin, discounts on publications, and discounts on meeting registration MEMBERSHIP ID NUMBER fees. Members with print or electronic subscription to L&O will continue to recieve L&O: Methods at no additional cost for 2007. Members without a subscription will not have access to L&O: Methods.

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SIGNATURE

85 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

86 MEETING PROGRAM ASLO

87 ASLO 2007 Aquatic Sciences Meeting American Society of Waco, TX 76710-4446 USA Waco, 5400 Bosque Blvd., Suite 680 5400 Bosque Blvd.,

Limnology and Oceanography 88