Curriculum Vitae

JOHN D. ZARDUS – Curriculum Vitae

Department of Biology office: (843) 953-7511 The Citadel, Military College of South Carolina home: (843) 763-3671 171 Moultrie Street fax: (808) 953-7264 Charleston, SC 29409 e-mail: [email protected] U.S.A.

EDUCATION

Ph.D., 1998, (Biology) Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts Dissertation: “Larval development and autecology of the protobranch bivalve Acila castrensis” Advisor: M. Patricia Morse

M.S., 1991, (Zoology) Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Thesis: “Diet of the barnacle Balanus nubilus (Darwin) and the effects of the anemone Metridium senile (Linnæus) on its feeding” Advisor: Lee F. Braithwaite

B.S., 1988, (Zoology) Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Minor: Botany

RESEARCH INTERESTS

My research interests center on the evolution and ecology of marine invertebrates. The scope of my work extends to larval biology, field ecology, population genetics and molecular systematics. I am presently studying the attachment biology of barnacles that are commensal with sea turtles, whales and other marine hosts. Using a combination of microscopical observations of functional morphology, laboratory experiments in chemical ecology, benchwork in molecular genetics, and field studies on larval recruitment, I am seeking to understand how symbiotic barnacles recognize and attach to their specific hosts.

TEACHING INTERESTS

Interested in ecological processes and biological diversity generally, I relish explaining to introductory biology students the patterns of ecosystem function and the evolutionary processes that drive the tremendous diversity of life on this planet. I also specialize in teaching marine biology and invertebrate zoology to upperclass and graduate students. I teach biology in the framework of ecological patterns and processes with an emphasis on evolutionary theory and guided by my philosophy of teaching about life where it lives whenever possible. Mentoring, to me, is integral to teaching and I invite students to join in my research and am eager to assist them in their journey of professional development. JOHN D. ZARDUS c.v. 2

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS

Full Professor, Department of Biology, The Citadel, 2015 – present.

Associate Professor, Department of Biology, The Citadel, 2009 – 2015.

Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, The Citadel, 2005 – 2009.

Adjunct Faculty, College of Charleston, Grice Marine Lab, Graduate Program in Marine Biology & Master of Science in Environmental Studies, 2006 – present.

Curatorial Affiliate, Division of Invertebrate Zoology, Peabody Museum of Natural History, Yale University, 2016 – present.

POSTDOCTORAL POSITIONS HELD

Research Fellow, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI 2001-2005 Population linkages in a barnacle introduced to Hawaii; biofouling studies of marine invertebrates using larval bioassays of settlement and adhesion (Michael G. Hadfield P.I.).

Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Massachusetts – Boston, MA 1999-2001 Population genetics of deep-sea mollusks, utilizing formalin-preserved specimens collected throughout the deep Atlantic (Ron J. Etter and Michael A. Rex co-P.I.’s).

RESEARCH SUPPORT AWARDED

External Awards National Science Foundation 2007-12 NSF Initiative, Assembling the Tree of Life - Collaborative Research: “Phylogeny on the Half-Shell -- Assembling the Bivalve Tree of Life”, Senior Collaborator (P.I. Gonzalo Giribet, Harvard University, NSF Award No. DEB-0732903 for $1,153,303), Citadel subcontract $25,816.

Hawaii Conservation Alliance 2002-04 “Introduction and Dispersal of the Atlantic Barnacle Chthamalus proteus in the Hawaiian Islands”, co-P.I. with Michael G. Hadfield (Univ. Hawaii), $10,000.

Project AWARE Foundation 2003 “Turtle Barnacles as Natural Tracking Devices: Using Genetic Information from Commensal Barnacles to Track Migration Patterns and Population Dynamics of Sea Turtles”, $1,000.

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Faculty Research Awards Citadel Summer Undergraduate Research Experience 2017 The Influence of Flow Speed on Barnacle Shell Shape. Bailey Richardson undergraduate co-investigator, $300 for supplies plus stipends for faculty and student.

Citadel Foundation 2018-19 Testing flow speed versus parentage on barnacle shell shape, $2,975 2017-18 Paternity and Gender Assignment in a Barnacle with Flexible Sexuality, $2,937 2016-17 The Intertwined Biology of Endangered Sea turtles and their Epibionts, $2,948 2015-16 Characterizing Whale Barnacle Relationships through Molecular Genetics and Radiological Imaging, $2,952. 2014-15 Characterizing Microbial Biofilms from Sea-turtle Shell, $2,249 awarded. 2013-14 Genetic Population Connectivity of the Sea Whip Barnacle, Conopea galeata, $2,993. 2012-13 On the Origin of Commensalism in Barnacles, $3,000. 2011-12 The platylepadinine Barnacles of Sea Turtles: “endless forms most beautiful”, $3,000. 2010-11 Barnacles as Indicators of Dolphin Population Boundaries, $3,000. 2009-10 Bungled Barnacles: Investigating the Taxonomic Status of Barnacles Displaying Morphological Plasticity Relative to Substratum Selection, $2,198. 2008-09 Reproduction and Larval Development of the Titan Acorn Barnacle, Megabalanus coccopoma, a Pacific Invader Resident in SC, $2,580. 2008 (June) Deep sea sampling expedition (funded by Star of the West Foundation), $1,154. 2007-08 Genetic Relationships Among Barnacles Associated with Marine Mammals, $2,951. 2006-07 Genetic Relationships Among Barnacles Associated with Sea Turtles, $2,944, 2005-06 Morphological Diversity Among Barnacles Associated with Sea Turtles, $2,838.

Faculty Development Awards Citadel Foundation 2018 Collections curation, Division of Invertebrate Zoology, Peabody Museum of Natural History, Yale University December 10 – 13, $504. 2015 Field Collection of Barnacles from Sea Turtles in Costa Rica, Goldring-Gund Marine Biology Station, Playa Grande, Costa Rica, March 19 – 25, $1,080. 2012 Museum Collections Training and Course Exploration, Museum of Tropical Queensland, Townsville, Australia, November 6 – December 20, $2,500. 2011 Collaborative Meeting to Author Marine Biology Lab-Manual, Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, Charleston, Oregon, June 13 - 15, $1,635. 2010 Light Microscopy for the Biosciences, MUSC, Charleston, SC, June 6 - 11, $650. 2009 Workshop on Molecular Evolution, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA, 26 July - 7 August, $2,000.

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SABBATICAL LEAVE

2012-2013 On the Origin of Commensalism in Barnacles, Townsville, Queensland, Australia (Nov. 6 – Dec. 20, 2012) and Charleston, SC

TEACHING EXPERIENCE Teaching

The Citadel, Department of Biology, Charleston, SC Methods & Applications in Science (Biol 330), majors teaching track mentor fall: 13-15 Senior Leadership Integration Seminar (LDRS 411) fall: 13-14 Senior Seminar (Biol 411), majors capstone course fall: 18 Introduction to Biology I (Biol 130), majors lecture course fall: 11, 13, 15, 16, 17, 19 Introduction to Biology Lab I (Biol 131), majors lab course fall: 13-19 Introduction to Biology II (Biol 140), majors lecture course spring: 06-12, 14-17 Introduction to Biology Lab II (Biol 141), majors lab course spring: 06-11, 15, 19; fall 18-19 Research Intern (Biol 320-322), undergrad directed research fall/spring: 06-12, 14-15, 18-19 Honors Directed Research Project (HONR 400), undergrad directed research spring 14 Invertebrate Zoology (Biol 301), jr/sr majors lab & lecture course fall: 07, 11; spring: 16, 19 Tropical Rainforest & Reef Ecology (Biol 412/610), study away field course maymester: Belize 06-09,15;18; Panama 10,16; Costa Rica 11; Puerto Rico 12; Trinidad & Tobago 14,17 General Biology I (Biol 101), non-majors core lecture course fall: 06-10 General Biology Lab (Biol 111), non-majors core lab course fall: 05, 07 Freshwater Biology (Biol 426), majors lab & lecture course fall: 06, 09, 14; spring 12, 18 Marine Biology (Biol 409), majors lab & lecture course fall: 05, 08, 10, spring: 14, 17 Marine Biology (Biol 409/509), combined grad & undergrad sum 08, sum 12, sum 15 Citadel at Sea, Caribbean Natural History (Biol 412), non-majors elective spring 18

College of Charleston, Grice Marine Lab – Graduate Program in Marine Biology, Charleston, SC Deep Sea Biology (Biol 650), graduate seminar course spring 08

Cornell University – Shoals Marine Lab, Appledore Island, Maine Field Marine Biology and Ecology, zoology portion of u.g. course summer 2000-01 (Kathy Ann Miller co-instructor) Field Marine Science II, ecology portion of undergrad course summer 1995 (Megan Dethier co-instructor)

Wheelock College, Boston, MA Intro. to Oceanography, undergrad non-majors science elective fall 1997

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Mentoring & Advising

The Citadel, Department of Biology, Charleston, SC 2019 spring Research Interns: Kevin Swain 2018 fall Research Interns: Rachael Shewack, Kevin Swain 2018 spring Kyle Lewis (Biol) 2014 fall Ricardo Caporale (HONR) 2014 spring Research Interns: Michael Rokusek (BIOL) 2012 spring Research Interns: Quentin Gaddy (BIOL), Ricardo Caporale (BIOL) 2011 spring Zachary Northcutt (BIOL), 2010 fall Research Interns: Suzanne Gay (BIOL), Zachary Northcutt (BIOL), 2010 spring Art Jordan (BIOL), Charles McRae (HESS), Thomas Morin (HESS), Jaroslav Vorac (BIOL)

2008/09 Research Interns: Cody Martinez (BIOL), Mike Pierce (BIOL), and Greg Schulman (BIOL), Jaroslav Vorac (BIOL) 2007/08 Research Interns: Alan Benda (BIOL), Jerry Edelson (BIOL), Avel Fernandez (BIOL), Tyler Gardiner (BIOL), and David Lake (BIOL) 2006/07 Research Interns: Adam Ackerman (BIOL), and Maggie Bryan (HESS)

Theses advised, College of Charleston, Charleston, SC – Graduate Program in Marine Biology (GPMB) & Master of Science in Environmental Studies (MES) 2017-present Meghan Reilly (GPMB), Paternity and gender assignment in a barnacle with complemental males. 2017-present Alina Hall (GPMB), Multi-omic study of settlement cues for the tassel barnacle, Xenobalanus globicipitis. 2016-2018 Zachary Lane (GPMB), Cirral activity and feeding behavior of a lab raised sea turtle commensal Chelonibia testudinaria in variable flow and in the presence and absence food. 2013-2016 Lisa Scarano (MES), “Investigating the attachment biology of the tassel barnacle, Xenobalanus globicipitis, and its incidence on dead and debilitated dolphins” ProQuest 10133795. 2008-11 Kelly Sloan (MES), “Influence of barnacles on debilitated sea turtles” 2007-10 Tucker Williamson (GPMB), “Molecular ecology of the barnacle Megabalanus coccopoma over its introduced range in the southeastern U.S.”

PROFESSIONAL & INSTITUTIONAL SERVICE

Subject Editor, Marine Biology Research, deep-sea (exclusive of hydrothermal vents) 2005 – present.

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Invited Peer Reviews, Journals: American Malacological Bulletin, Aquaculture, Aquatic Invasions, Biofouling, Biogeosciences Discussions, Biological Bulletin, Biological Invasions, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, BioScience, Bulletin of the Peabody Museum of Natural History, Crustaceana, Deep-Sea Research Part I, Ecological Indicators, Fieldiana, Fisheries Biology, Global Ecology and Biogeography, Integrative and Comparative Biology, International Journal of Tropical Biology and Conservation, Invertebrate Biology, Invertebrate Reproduction & Development, Invertebrate Zoology, Journal of Conchology, Journal of Crustacean Biology, Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management, Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, Journal of Molluscan Studies, Journal of Morphology, Journal of Natural History, Marine Biodiversity Records, Marine Biology, Marine Biology Research, Marine Ecology, Marine Ecology Progress Series, Marine Mammal Science, Molecular Ecology, Molecular Ecology Resources, Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, Naturwissenschaften, Nautilus, Polish Polar Research, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London (B), Regional Studies in Marine Science, Southeastern Naturalist, Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, Zootaxa

Invited Peer Reviews, Grant Proposals: National Science Foundation, research proposals (2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2010, 2011) NOAA, National Estuarine Research Reserve System, graduate fellowship (2008)

Symposia Organized: Barnacle Biology: Essential Aspects and Contemporary Approaches, Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology, January 7, 2012, Charleston, SC

Professional Organizations: Board Member, Slocum-Lunz Foundation 2018-present Chair, Div. Invert. Zoo., Soc. for Integrat. & Compar. Biol. 2015 - 2018 SICB Liason Officer, The Crustacean Society 2014 - present Program Officer, Div. Invert. Zoo., Soc. for Integrat. & Compar. Biol. 2011 - 2014 Libbie H. Hyman Scholarship Committee, SICB 2008 - 2013 Secretary, American Microscopical Society 2009 - 2011 Member-at-Large, American Microscopical Society 2008

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

Soc. for Integrative and Comparative Biol. (1991) International Sea Turtle Society (2004) American Microscopical Society (1996) Unitas Malacologica (2009) The Crustacean Society (2003)

PUBLICATIONS Peer Reviewed Articles

28. Robinson, N.J., E. Lazo-Wasem, B.O. Butler, E.A. Lazo-Wasem, J.D. Zardus, and T. Pinou. 2019. Spatial distribution of epibionts on olive ridley sea turtles at Playa Ostional, Costa Rica. PLoS ONE 14: e0218838. JOHN D. ZARDUS c.v. 7

27. Pinou, T., F. Domènech, E.A. Lazo-Wasem, R. Majewska, J.B. Pfaller, J.D. Zardus, and N.J. Robinson. 2019. Standardizing sea turtle epibiont sampling: outcomes of the epibiont workshop at the 37th international sea turtle symposium. Marine Turtle Newsletter 157: 22-32.

26. Robinson, N.J., C. Gatto, C. Figgener, E.A. Lazo-Wasem, F.V. Paladino, P.S. Tomillo, J.D. Zardus and T. Pinou. 2017. Assessing potential limitations when characterising the epibiota of marine megafauna: effect of gender, sampling location, and inter-annual variation on the epibiont communities of olive ridley sea turtles. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 497: 71–77.

25. Ewers-Saucedo, C., B.K.K. Chan, J.D. Zardus, and J.P Wares. 2017. Parallel patterns of host- specific morphology and genetic admixture in sister lineages of a commensal barnacle. Biological Bulletin 232:171-185.

24. Combosch, D.J., T.M. Collins, E.A. Glover, D.L. Graf, E.M. Harper, J.M. Healy, G.Y. Kawauchi, S. Lemer, E. McIntyre, E.E. Strong, J.D. Taylor, J.D. Zardus, et al. 2017. A family-level Tree of Life for bivalves based on a Sanger-sequencing approach. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 107:191-208.

23. Robinson, N.J., E.A. Lazo-Wasem, F.V. Paladino, J.D. Zardus, and T. Pinou. 2017. Assortative epibiosis on leatherback, olive ridley, and East Pacific green turtles in the Eastern Tropical Pacific. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the U.K.

22. Ewers-Saucedo, C., J.D. Zardus, and J.P. Wares. 2016. Microsatellite marker discovery from next-generation sequencing data and subsequent marker characterization in the epizoic barnacle Chelonibia testudinaria (Linnaeus, 1798). PeerJ 4: e2019.

21. Robinson, N.J., R. Majewska, E.A. Lazo-Wasem, R. Nel, F.V. Paladino, L. Rojas, J.D. Zardus, and T. Pinou. 2016. Epibiotic diatoms are universally present on all sea turtle species. PLoS ONE 11:e0157011.

20. Bieler R., P.S. Mikkelsen, T.M. Collins, E.A. Glover, V.L. González, D.L. Graf, E.M. Harper, J.M. Healy, G.Y. Kawauchi, S. Staubach, E.E. Strong, J.D. Taylor, I. Tëmkin, J.D. Zardus, S. Clark, A. Guzmán, E. McIntyre, P. Sharp, and G. Giribet. 2014. Investigating the Bivalve Tree of Life – an exemplar-based approach combining molecular and novel morphological characters. Invertebrate Systematics 28:32-115.

19. Sloan K., J.D. Zardus, and M.L Jones. 2014. Substratum fidelity and early growth in Chelonibia testudinaria, a turtle barnacle especially common on debilitated loggerhead (Caretta caretta) sea turtles. Bulletin of Marine Science 90:581-597.

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18. Zardus J.D., D.T. Lake, M.G. Frick, and P.D. Rawson. 2014. Deconstructing an assemblage of ‘turtle’ barnacles: species assignments and fickle fidelity in Chelonibia. Marine Biology 161:45-59.

17. Sharma, P.P., J.D. Zardus, E.E. Boyle, V.L. González, R.M. Jennings, E. McIntyre, W.C. Wheeler, R.J. Etter, and G. Giribet. 2013. Into the deep: A phylogenetic approach to the bivalve subclass Protobranchia. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 69:188-204.

16. Pinou, T., E.A. Lazo-Wasem, K. Dion, and J.D. Zardus. 2013. Six degrees of separation in barnacles? Assessing genetic variability in the sea-turtle epibiont Stomatolepas elegans (Costa) among turtles, beaches, and oceans. Journal of Natural History 47:2193-2212.

15. Zardus, J.D. 2012. Introduction to the symposium—“Barnacle Biology: Essential Aspects and Contemporary Approaches”. Integrative and Comparative Biology 52:333-336.

14. Frick, M.G., J.D. Zardus, A. Ross, J. Senko, D. Montano-Valdez, M. Bucio-Pacheco, and I. Sosa- Cornejo. 2011. Novel records and observations of the barnacle Stephanolepas muricata (Cirripedia: Balanomorpha: Coronuloidea); including a case for chemical mediation in turtle and whale barnacles. Journal of Natural History 45: 629-640.

13. Blick, J.P., J.D. Zardus, and D. Dvoracek. 2010. The sea turtle barnacle, Chelonibia testudinaria (Cirripedia: Balanomorpha: Coronuloidea), from pre-Columbian deposits on San Salvador, Bahamas. Caribbean Journal of Science 46:228-239.

12. Frick, M.G., J.D. Zardus and E. Lazo-Wasem. 2010. A new coronuloid barnacle subfamily, genus and species from cheloniid sea turtles. Bulletin of the Peabody Museum of Natural History 51: 169–177.

11. Frick, M.G. and J.D. Zardus. 2010. A new Stomatolepas barnacle species (Cirripedia: Balanomorpha: Coronuloidea) from leatherback sea turtles. Bulletin of the Peabody Museum of Natural History 51:123-136.

10. Frick, M.G. and J.D. Zardus. 2010. First authentic report of the turtle barnacle Cylindrolepas darwiniana since it description in 1916. Journal of Crustacean Biology 30: 292-295.

9. Zardus, J.D., B.T. Nedved, Y. Huang, C. Tran, and M.G. Hadfield. 2008. Microbial biofilms facilitate adhesion in biofouling invertebrates. Biological Bulletin 214:91-98.

8. Zardus, J.D. and G.H. Balazs. 2007. Two previously unreported barnacles commensal with the green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas (Linnaeus, 1758), in Hawaii and a comparison of their attachment modes. Crustaceana 80:1303-1315.

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7. Zabin, C.J., J.D. Zardus, F. Pitombo, V. Fread and M.G. Hadfield. 2007. A tale of three seas: consistency of natural history traits in a Caribbean-Atlantic barnacle introduced to Hawaii Biological Invasions 9:523-544.

6. Zardus, J.D., R.J. Etter, M.R. Chase, M.A. Rex and E.E. Boyle. 2006. Bathymetric and geographic population structure in the pan-Atlantic deep-sea bivalve Deminucula atacellana (SCHENCK 1939). Molecular Ecology 15:639-651.

5. Zardus, J.D. and M.G. Hadfield. 2005. Multiple origins and incursions of the Atlantic barnacle Chthamalus proteus in the Pacific. Molecular Ecology 14:3719-3733.

4. Zardus, J.D. and M.G. Hadfield. 2004. Larval development and complemental males in Chelonibia testudinaria, a barnacle commensal with sea turtles. Journal of Crustacean Biology 24: 409-421.

3. Boyle, E.E., J.D. Zardus, M.R. Chase, R.J. Etter and M.A. Rex. 2004. Strategies for molecular genetic studies of preserved deep-sea macrofauna. Deep-Sea Research 51:1319-1336.

2. Zardus, J.D. 2002. Protobranch bivalves. Advances in Marine Biology 42:1-65.

1. Zardus, J.D. and M.P. Morse. 1998. Embryogenesis, morphology and ultrastructure of the pericalymma larva of Acila castrensis (Bivalvia: Protobranchia: Nuculoida). Invertebrate Biology 117:221-244.

Book Chapters

2. Zardus, J.D. and A. Martel. 2001. Phylum Mollusca: Bivalvia. In, Atlas of Marine Invertebrate Larvae. C.M. Young, M. Sewell & M. Rice eds., pp. 289-325. Academic Press.

1. Morse, M.P. and J.D. Zardus. 1997. Bivalvia. In, Microscopic Anatomy of Invertebrates Vol. 6A: Mollusca II. F.W. Harrison and A.J. Kohn eds., pp. 7-118. Wiley-Liss, Inc.

Book Reviews

1. Zardus, J.D. 2008. Captivating and Valuable Perspectives on the Hidden Realm of the Deep Sea. [review of The Silent Deep: The Discovery, Ecology and Conservation of the Deep Sea by Tony Koslow, UNSW Press, Sydney, Australia, 2007, ISBN: 978-0-86840-415-8], Marine Biology Research 4:239.

PRESENTATIONS (5 YRS) Conference Presentations (*denotes presenter)

44. Swain, K.C.,* Lane, Z.M., and J.D. Zardus. 2019 (poster). Using Circular Flow to Grow Sea Turtle Barnacles Ex Situ. 39th International Sea Turtle Symposium, February 5-8, Charleston, South Carolina. JOHN D. ZARDUS c.v. 10

43. Hoffman, K.M.,* M.D. Arendt, G.J. Williams, J.D. Zardus, J.A. Bowden. 2019 (poster). Turtle Tracking Trouble: Do Carapace Morphology and Composition Dictate Observed Satellite Track Duractions for Kemp's Ridley (Lepidochelys kempii) and Atlantic Loggerhead (Caretta caretta) Sea Turtles? 39th International Sea Turtle Symposium, February 5-8, Charleston, South Carolina.

42. Lane, Z.M.,* J.D. Zardus, E.J. McElroy, M.R. Kendrick, and S.L. Morton. 2019 (oral). Working Smart not Hard: Loss of Active Feeding Behavior in the Sea Turtle Commensal Chelonibia testudinaria. Society for Comparative and Integrative Biology, January 3-7, Tampa, Florida.

41. Swain, K.C.,* J.D. Zardus, and Lane, Z.M. 2019 (poster). Barnacles in Motion: A New Method for Rearing and Maintaining Barnacles in the Laboratory. Society for Comparative and Integrative Biology, January 3-7, Tampa, Florida.

40. Hall, A.M.,* J.D. Zardus, J.A. Bowden, W.E. McFee, and M.N. Napolitano. 2019 (poster). A Lipidomic Approach to identifying Immune Response in Cetacean Skin to the Attachment of the Tassel Barnacle Xenobalanus globicipitis. Society for Comparative and Integrative Biology, January 3-7, Tampa, Florida.

39. Reilly, M.E.,* and J.D. Zardus. 2019 (poster). Impact of Salinity on Larval Survival and Settlement in the Commensal Barnacle Chelonibia testudinaria. Society for Comparative and Integrative Biology, January 3-7, Tampa, Florida.

38. Papafitsoros, K.,* G. Schofield, N.J. Robinson, and J.D. Zardus. 2018 (poster). Photo-id provides new insights into barnacle longevity, growth rates, and directional translocation on sea turtles. 38th International Sea Turtle Symposium, February 18-23, Kobe, Japan.

37. Hoffman, K.M.,* M.D. Arendt, G.J. Williams, J.D. Zardus, and J.A. Bowden. 2018 (poster). Turtle Tracking Trouble: Does Carapace Morphology and Shell Composition Dictate Observed Satellite Track Durations for Kemp’s Ridley (Lepidochelys kempii) and Atlantic Loggerhead (Caretta caretta) Sea Turtles? 22nd Annual Student Research Colloquium, October 13, Ft. Johnson, James Island, SC, Grice Marine Laboratory.

36. Lane, Z.,* J. DiTullio, P. Fair, F. Van Dolah, and J.D. Zardus. 2017 (poster). Do HAB’s affect barnacles? Assessing brevetoxicosis in turtles from the barnacles they host. Benthic Ecology Meeting, April 12-16, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

35. Zardus, J.D.* 2016 (oral). Rearing turtle barnacles from larva to adult on test surfaces using revolving pipes. The Crustacean Society Mid-Year Meeting, July 11-13, National University of Singapore, Singapore.