2014 Joint Meeting 23-28 September 2014

AAOOUU ·· CCOOSS ·· SSCCOO

20142014 jointjoint meetingmeeting Estes Park, Colorado · USA 23-28 September 2014 MeetingMEETING ProgramPROGRAM Ornithologists from around the world ascend to the majestic Rocky Mountains for a meeting like no other. This joint meeting will feature six days of intellectually stimulating workshops, plenary talks, scientific sessions, and field trips that will facilitate the exchange of ideas and strengthen the science of avian biology. Sponsored By The American Ornithologists’ Union, the Cooper Ornithological Society, and the Society of Canadian Ornithologists/Société des Ornithologistes du Canada Co-Chairs Susan K. Skagen and Sara Oyler-McCance U.S. Geological Survey, Fort Collins Science Center

www.birdmeetings.org/aoucossco2014 Ornithological Worldwide Literature (O.W.L.) (www.BIRDLIT.ORG)

NEEDS YOUR HELP!

OWL is a small project of the AOU to provide a FREE, fully indexed, searchable database of citations to the recent ornithological literature on the World Wide Web. In the 21st Century, published scientific information that cannot be found at a l ater date is information lost to science. W e must be able to find all those published papers related to our science and not just from those publications that are currently online. N ow ornithologists around the globe can access this important resource at no cost. Th e database already contains ~80,000 citations, many of which go back >25 years. O ver 1500 serial publications are cited in the database: from art history to meteorolo gy to electrical engineering, besides the more obvious sources in the biological sciences, not just ornithology.

There are approximately 350 serials worldwide that are not presently being abstracted for OWL and that are of significant importance to ornithology. If you regularly use the OWL OR have any interest in helping in this important effort, please contact Jay Sheppard for additional information. We can really use your help as a v olunteer abstractor for OWL. O ne needs only have access to their selected journals or other serials and to the Internet to help OWL.

Even if you are unable to help OWL, please feel free to access and search the database. Search results are downloadable into several formats.

Contact Info: Jay Sheppard [email protected] Managing Editor

Please feel free to pass this information on to others. ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK Contents

Welcome...... 2 Workshops...... 14 Sponsoring Societies...... 2 Introduction to R...... 14 Conference Organizers...... 2 Bird Demography in Program R (Two Workshops)...... 14 Navigating the Publication Process for New Authors...... 15 The Meeting Site...... 3 Negotiation Strategies for Women in Ornithology...... 15 Meeting Sponsors...... 4 Special Events...... 15 Meeting Information...... 5 Documentary-From Billions to None: Registration/Information Desk ...... 5 The Passenger Pigeon’s Flight to Extinction...... 15 Message/Job Board...... 5 Short-Film Presentations ...... 15 Parking...... 5 Ornithologists in the Military: A Tribute...... 16 Meals...... 5 All-Out Ostrich Uproar 5K Race...... 16 Aspen Dining Room Hours...... 5 Social Events...... 16 Internet Access and Cell Phone Coverage...... 5 AOU Fellows Reception and Dinner ...... 16 Climate, Dress, and Staying Healthy...... 5 Opening Reception and Welcome Social Mixer...... 16 Getting Around...... 5 Retired Ornithologists’ Lunch ...... 16 Automated Teller Machines ...... 5 Poster Session Receptions...... 16 Coffee Breaks...... 5 Bird Band Jam and Poetry Slam...... 16 Childcare...... 6 Young Professional Award Reception (Invitation Only)...... 16 ADA Statement/Special Needs...... 6 Closing Banquet and Awards Ceremony...... 16 Nearby Medical Services and Facilities...... 6 Photo Contest ...... 17 Society Meetings...... 6 Vendor & Sponsor Exhibitors...... 17 Travel Awardees ...... 6 Society Exhibits...... 17 Student Travel Awardees...... 6 Sponsor Exhibits...... 17 Post-doctoral Travel Award Recipients...... 7 Exhibitors...... 17 Early Professional Activities...... 7 Special Guest of the Cooper Ornithological Society...... 18 Early Professionals Mini-Talk Symposium...... 7 Plenary Sessions...... 18 Early Professionals Social...... 10 Cooper Ornithological Society YPA Plenary Speakers ...... 20 General Schedule...... 8-9 Meeting Abstracts & Scientific Program Addendum...... 21 Student Activities...... 10 Silent Auction...... 10 Instructions for Presenters...... 21 Student-Professional Social...... 10 Poster Instructions...... 22 Quiz Bowl...... 10 YMCA Main Grounds Map...... 23 Field Trips ...... 11 Poster & Exhibit Hall Map ...... 24 Upper Beaver Meadows Field Trip...... 11 Long’s Peak Lodge ...... 25 Fern Lake Trail Field Trip...... 11 Wednesday Morning Schedule...... 26 YMCA Walks...... 11 Wednesday Mid-day Schedule...... 27 Elk Echoes Field Trip...... 11 Small Owl Banding Field Trip with Scott Rashid...... 11 Wednesday Afternoon Schedule...... 28 Lumpy Ridge Field Trip...... 11 Thursday Morning Schedule...... 29 Lake Estes Trail and Mathews-Reeser Bird Thursday Mid-day Schedule...... 30 Refuge Field Trip...... 11 Thursday Afternoon Schedule...... 31 Barr Lake State Park Field Trip with Trip to DIA...... 12 Friday Morning Schedule...... 32 Ouzel Falls Trail Field Trip...... 12 Friday Mid-day Schedule...... 33 Alpine Tundra – Half-day Field Trip...... 12 Alpine Tundra – Full-day Field Trip...... 12 Friday Afternoon Schedule...... 34 Organized/Off-site Trips ...... 12 Saturday Morning Schedule...... 35 Birding Opportunities at Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch...... 12 Saturday Mid-day Schedule...... 36 Chico Basin Ranch...... 13 Saturday Afternoon Schedule...... 37 Northeast Colorado Reservoirs...... 13 Wednesday Posters...... 38 Quetzal Meeting Tours From Estes Park ...... 13 Thursday Posters...... 40 Quetzal Pre-Meeting Tours from Denver ...... 13 Author Index...... 43 Quetzal Post-Meeting Colorado Birding Tour from Denver...... 13 Self-guided Trips...... 14 Full YMCA Grounds Map...... Inside Back Cover

1 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Cooper Ornithological Society Welcome The Cooper Ornithological Society is one of the largest ornitho- Welcome to the 2014 joint meeting of the American Ornitholo- logical societies in the world. COS has been in existence since gists’ Union, the Cooper Ornithological Society, and the Society 1893 and the name commemorates an early California natural- of Canadian Ornithologists held at the YMCA of the Rockies in ist, Dr. James G. Cooper. The Cooper Ornithological Society Estes Park, Colorado! Nestled against the spectacular moun- seeks to advance the scientific study of birds and their habitats tain peaks in Rocky Mountain National Park, the YMCA of through its meetings, its sponsorship of symposia and work- the Rockies is an ideal place for ornithologists to gather, learn, shops, and its publications. The objectives of the COS are to share, network, and be inspired by the majestic surroundings. encourage and support the scientific study of birds; to dissemi- nate ornithological knowledge through publications, meetings, We have planned five days of intellectually stimulating work- and direct communication among ornithologists; to encourage shops, plenary talks, and scientific sessions that will facilitate the and spread interest in the study of birds; and to encourage and exchange of ideas and strengthen the science of avian biology. support the conservation of birds and wildlife in general. The setting and atmosphere of the YMCA are awe inspiring, yet relaxed and comfortable. We hope that you take advantage Website: http://www.cooper.org not only of the natural beauty and amazing biological diversity of Rocky Mountain National Park, but also the “summer camp” Society of Canadian Ornithologists / Société feel of the YMCA. Come ready to take part in our wide variety des Ornithologistes du Canada of social activities. Interact with peers and make new friends The SCO-SOC is an organization of Canada’s ornithological at the opening reception and the closing banquet, enjoy the community. The primary role is to encourage the study of birds musical talent at the bird band jam, run yourself ragged in the as an important first step towards preservation, conservation All Out Ostrich 5K Race, bend your brain in the Quiz Bowl, and public appreciation. The society is open to anyone who is bid early and often at the silent auction, and attend the various interested in serious studies of birds, regardless of age or profes- movies and field trips. Be sure to check the meeting web site sion, and the society is open to anyone who wishes to join. “Ca- daily for program updates, including cancelled papers: www. nadian ornithologist” encompasses Canadian citizens who study birdmeetings.org/aoucossco2014. or are interested in birds as well as citizens of other countries On behalf of the dedicated committees that have toiled during with an interest in Canadian birds and in the state of bird study the past two years to pull together the various facets of this in Canada. The society works to administer awards, produce two meeting, we are delighted that you are here, and please enjoy publications, a tri-annual newsletter, Picoides, and a professional your time in Colorful Colorado! journal, Avian Conservation and Ecology, and provide intercon- nection with other professional ornithological societies. - The 2014 AOU/COS/SCO Local Committee Website: http://www.sco-soc.ca Sponsoring Societies This joint meeting is an international gathering of over 800 Conference Organizers attendees and is being sponsored by AOU, COS and SCO-SOC. Conference Organizers Susan K. Skagen, U.S. Geological Survey, American Ornithologists’ Union Fort Collins Science Center Founded in 1883, the American Ornithologists’ Union is one of Sara Oyler-McCance, U.S. Geological Survey, the oldest organizations in the world devoted to the scientific Fort Collins Science Center study of birds and is the largest and most diverse ornithological society in the New World. Although primarily an organization for professional ornithologists, it welcomes to its ranks many stu- Financial Management Committee dents, conservationists, birders and others who cherish the birds Kim Sullivan, Utah State University of the world. The mission of the AOU is to advance the scientific Melinda Pruett-Jones, American Ornithologists’ Union understanding of birds, to enrich ornithology as a profession, Scott Gillihan, American Ornithologists’ Union and to promote a rigorous scientific basis for the conservation of birds. Its publications are the heart and soul of the AOU and Scientific Program Committee are actively overseen by a committee of scientists which ensures Diana F. Tomback (Co-Chair), University of Colorado, Denver scientific integrity, professional management, and fiscal health. Michael B. Wunder (Co-Chair), University of Colorado, Denver Website: http://www.aou.org Lauryn Benedict, University of Northern Colorado Matthew D. Carling, University of Wyoming Paul Doherty Jr., Colorado State University

2 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

T. Luke George, Colorado State University Sara Bombaci, Colorado State University Rebecca J. Safran, University of Colorado-Boulder Tara Conkling, Mississippi State University Brett Walker, Colorado Parks and Wildlife Kristen Covino, University of Southern Mississippi Kristin Davis, Texas A&M University Field Trip Committee Kristen Dillon, University of Arizona Tammy VerCauteren (Chair), Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory Brian Gerber, Colorado State University Natasha Carr, U.S. Geological Survey, Fort Collins Science Center Rebecca Harris, Washington University Jason Beason, Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory Ashley Long, Texas A&M University Jeff Connor, National Park Service Carl Lundblad, University of Arizona Nick Komar, Quetzal Tours Mike McCloy, University of Tennessee Ronald Harden, National Park Service Stacia Novia, U.S. Air Force and Peregrine Fund Joe Roller, Colorado Field Ornithologists, Rocky Mountain Nicholas Sly, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Bird Observatory Kathryn Smith, Texas A&M University Kathy Brazelton, National Park Service Jason Tack, Colorado State University and U.S. Geological Survey Jim Thompson, National Park Service Jennifer Timmer, Colorado State University Richard Hahn, National Park Service, Volunteer Pascal Title, University of Michigan Krysten Zummo, New Mexico State University Social Events Committee Young Professional Award Committee (COS) Anne Bartuzsevige (Co-Chair), Playa Lakes Joint Venture Kate Huyvaert (Co-Chair), Colorado State University Victoria Dreitz, University of Montana (Chair) Lauryn Benedict, University of Northern Colorado Matt Carling, University of Wyoming Erin Youngberg, Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory Henry Streby, University of California Berkeley Arvind Panjabi, Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory Walter Wehtje, The Crane Trust David Klute, Colorado Parks and Wildlife All-Out Ostrich Uproar Fund-Raising Committee Kate Huyvaert, Colorado State University Cameron Aldridge, Colorado State University and U.S. Geological Survey Conference and Website Management Helen Sofaer, Colorado State University The Schneider Group, Waco, Texas Vivianna Ruiz, Colorado State University Publicity Committee The Meeting Site Janet Ruth, U.S. Geological Survey, Fort Collins Science All conference activities, including symposia, workshops, con- Center (logo design) tributed and poster sessions, council and business meetings, Andree Brisson, Hayes State University student events, social events, the opening reception and clos- Melinda Pruett-Jones, American Ornithologists’ Union ing banquet, will take place at the YMCA of the Rockies. The campus covers 860 acres and is bordered on three sides by Joint Student Presentation Awards Committee Rocky Mountain National Park. We hope you will agree that Matt Carling, University of Wyoming this is the ideal meeting location, offering wildlife, nature, and Anna Chalfoun, University of Wyoming iconic mountain vistas. Don’t be surprised if you see many of the deer and local elk strolling through the campus as you Joint Student Travel Awards Committee walk to the meeting each day! Matt Carling, University of Wyoming (AOU Chair) If you are interested in finding out what there is to see and to Rolf Koford, Iowa State University (COS) do at the Y, on-site information and sign-up for activities are Ryan Germain, University of British Columbia (SCO) available in the Sweet Memorial Building. Brief details are available at the information desk located in the Administration Joint Student Activities & Affairs Committee Building, just inside the front door. Nicholas Mason, Cornell University (AOU Chair) You also may go to http://ymcarockies.org/activities/. Once Valerie Steen, Colorado State University and U.S. Geological you are on this page, click the box entitled “View This Week’s Survey (COS Chair) Programs” or the one under it entitled “View Next Week’s Ryan Germain, University of British Colombia (SCO Chair) Programs.” Sign up is available via the blue box, just to the left Phred Benham, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign of these selections. Shawn Billerman, University of Wyoming

3 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Meeting Sponsors We are deeply grateful to the following sponsors whose generosity enhanced the meeting in ways that we could not have attained otherwise.

Brown-Capped Rosy-Finch Level

Black Swift Level

Pygmy Nuthatch Level

University of Colorado Denver Graduate School

Other In-kind Sponsors Colorado Cider Company · Estes Park Brewery · Black Bottle Brewery

4 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Climate, Dress, and Staying Healthy Meeting Information Temperatures in late September in nearby Estes Park, Colo- Updated meeting information will be posted daily at rado, average in the mid-60s °F (18-21°C) for highs and the http://www.birdmeetings.org/aoucossco2014/ high 30s °F (3-4°C) for lows. Most days are crisp and clear with bright sunshine and gorgeous blue skies. In typical years, Registration/Information Desk average monthly precipitation totals for the region are low, Housing and meeting registration will take place in the lobby about 1.5” (3.8cm), but rain showers and snow are possible, of the Administration Building near the entrance to the YMCA even likely, at this time of year. of the Rockies (look for a flagpole). A parking lot near the Ad- The meeting venues, socials, and meal locations are all heated, ministration Building is available during check-in. The meeting if needed. Attendees may wish to bring a sweater or light registration desk will be open during the following times as jacket for cooler meeting locations and a heavier coat or parka listed. (Hours are subject to change.) for colder evenings and early mornings. A hat and gloves are Tuesday, 23 September...... 13:00 to 20:00 recommended for early morning walks or evening moments in Wednesday, 24 September...... 7:00 to 17:30 the mountains. (Layers, layers, layers!) AOU/COS/SCO meet- Thursday, 25 September...... 7:30 to 17:30 ings do not have a dress code; we suggest slacks or pants and Friday, 26 September...... 7:30 to 17:30 comfortable shoes for walking among the meeting venues. For Saturday, 27 September...... 7:30 to 17:30 the Banquet, casual business dress is often the norm. The sun is intense for much of the day, particularly given our Message/Job Board elevation at 8,010ft (2,440m). Above 8,000 feet, oxygen is A board for job postings and messages will be available in the approximately 45% less dense and there is 50% to 80% less Assembly Hall foyer throughout the meeting. humidity than sea level. We recommend using sunscreen, a hat, and long pants and long-sleeved shirts to avoid sunburn. Parking We also strongly recommend attendees bring a water bottle Parking is complimentary with parking spaces adjacent to the (there will be bulk water available throughout the premises) lodge buildings. and drink plenty of water (64 ounces daily) as people tend to lose more water in the dry conditions. High altitude-related Meals health problems can also occur, and symptoms of altitude Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are included with your housing sickness include headaches, nausea, swelling of the face, fee. Meals are served every day in an all-you-can-eat buffet- hands, or feet, trouble breathing, and trouble sleeping. To style dining hall, the Aspen Dining Room. All meals will be alleviate these symptoms, we recommend drinking plenty of provided on-site and are included as a package with lodging water, get lots of rest, eat lightly, and avoid caffeine and alco- costs. Please contact the YMCA of the Rockies directly hol. Ibuprofen and altitude sickness medication is available for for special dietary concerns or contact Lynda West at purchase at the General Store in the Administration Building. [email protected]. If you are not staying at the YMCA More information on avoiding dehydration and altitude sick- there will be a daily fee required of $15, and if you will be ness can be found on the Web (www.altitudemedicine.org) or attending any of the functions with meals, you will need by consulting your physician. to purchase a meal ticket. Both may be paid at the YMCA check-in desk in the Administration Building. Getting Around Meeting rooms and lodges are located throughout the cam- Aspen Dining Room Hours pus. There is no designated shuttle or transportation service 6:30 to 9:00...... Breakfast but if you have limited mobility, please check at the registra- 11:30 to 13:30...... Lunch tion desk. Limited rides will be available via golf cart. 17:00 to 19:30...... Dinner Automated Teller Machines Internet Access and Cell Phone Coverage An automated teller machine (ATM) is located in the The YMCA of the Rockies Estes Park Center has free wireless Administration Building. internet access throughout the property. The signal is strongest in the Administration Building and lodges. Coffee Breaks Coffee breaks for conference attendees will be held Cell phone reception is dependent on the type of phone and Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 9:30 to 10:00 service provider (Verizon and ATT have the strongest recep- and 15:30 to16:00. Friday morning’s break is from 10:00 tion here), but signals tend to be weak overall. There are to 10:30. All breaks will be held in the Assembly Hall. public phones available for guest use.

5 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Childcare Friday, 24 September 2014 This year, the Societies are arranging for professional event 12:00-13:00 SCO AGM Meeting Longs Peak – child care service to be available on-site, in close proximity Diamond East to the meeting, dining, and lodging rooms. The company, 12:00-13:30 AOU Editors Meeting Walnut Dining Room Tots on the Spot, comes very highly recommended by the 12:00-13:30 COS Editors Meeting Pine Dining Room YMCA of the Rockies. Interested parents will make arrangements directly with the provider and can find out more information about schedules and costs from their website (www.totsonthespot.com). Travel Awardees Student Travel Awardees ADA Statement/Special Needs The joint student awards committee comprised of members If you have a disability or limitation that may require from all three societies reviewed 106 applications for student special consideration in order to fully participate in the travel awards and 15 applications for postdoctoral travel meeting, please contact the YMCA or the conference awards. Congratulations to the following award recipients: management office to see how your needs can be accommodated. Call 254-776-3550 or contact Lynda Stepfanie Aguillon, University of Arizona West via e-mail at [email protected]. Alexandra Anderson, Boise State University Priya Balasubramaniam, University of California, Riverside Nearby Medical Services and Facilities Hope Batcheller, Cornell University Hospital and Emergency Room Christopher Battey, University of Washington Estes Park Medical Center, 555 Prospect Avenue, Estes Park Elizabeth Beckman, University of New Mexico (970) 586-2317 Lisha Berzins, University of Northern BC Alyssa Borowsek, University of Connecticut Pharmacies Andy Boyce, University of Montana Estes Park Pharmacy, 600 S. Saint Vrain Avenue, Estes Park Kathryn Brautigam, University of Arkansas at Monticello (970) 586 - 3366 Laure Cauchard, Université de Montréal Rocky Mountain Pharmacy, 453 E. Wonder View Avenue, Estes Park (970) 586 – 5577 Antonio Celis-Murillo, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Kristen Covino, University of Southern Mississippi Merle Crombie, University of British Columbia Society Meetings Claire Curry, University of Manitoba Catherine Dale, Queen’s University Following is a schedule of society meetings that will take place Petra Deane-Coe, Cornell University throughout the week. Alana Demko, University of Windsor Monday, 22 September 2014 Rachael Derbyshire, University of Guelph Bryant Dossman, The Ohio State University 15:00-21:00 COS Board Meeting Pine Dining Room Shawn DuBay, University of Chicago 15:00-21:00 1st AOU Council Meeting Walnut Dining Room Rachael Eaton, Michigan State University Tuesday, 23 September 2014 Elisa Elizondo, Oklahoma State University Lisa Elliot, University of Minnesota 8:00-12:00 COS/AOU Joint Meeting Longs Peak – Diamond West Katie Faust Stryjewski, Boston University 8:00-15:30 2nd AOU Council Meeting Walnut Dining Room Molly Folkerts, Louisiana State University in Shreveport 8:00-15:30 COS Board Meeting Pine Dining Room Erick Gonzalez-Medina, UNAM 9:00-16:00 SCO Executive Meeting Hobbs Brendan Graham, University of Windsor 16:00-17:30 AOU Fellows Meeting Ruesch Auditorium David Grunzel, University of Maine Sarah Gutowsky, Dalhousie University Wednesday, 24 September 2014 Tyler Hallman, Oregon State University 12:30-13:30 OSNA Meeting Hobbs Michael Hallworth, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute Rebecca Harris, University of Washington Thursday, 25 September 2014 Michael Harvey, Louisiana State University No society meetings scheduled. Kristina Hick, University of Windsor

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Amanda Holland, University of Georgia/SREL Post-doctoral Travel Award Recipients Kate Johnson, University of British Columbia Andrea Bonisoli-Alquati, University of South Carolina Kristin Jones, Oregon State University Gustavo Bravo, University of Sao Paulo Luke Klicka, San Diego State University Graham Fairhurst, University of Saskatchewan Eunbi Kwon, Kansas State University Andrea Grunst, Indiana State University Diane Landoll, University of Oklahoma Melissa Grunst, Indiana State University Anna Lehmicke, University of Georgia Sara Kaiser, Cornell University Carl Lunblad, University of Idaho Jay McEntee, University of Arizona Sarah MacLean, UC Berkeley Jeremy Ross, University of Oklahoma Jennifer Malpass, The Ohio State University Scott Taylor, Cornell University Nicholas Mason, Cornell University Jennifer McCabe, University of Maine Molly McDermott, The Ohio State University Early Professional Activities Ashley Ozelski, City University of New York Early Professionals Mini-Talk Symposium Kathryn Peiman, UCLA Jennifer N. Phillips, Tulane University Wednesday, 24 September 2014 Walnut Dining Room, 16:00 to 17:30 Jennifer L. Phillips, UC Davis Jeannine Randall, University of Northern BC The Early Professionals Committee is hosting a special sym- Angela Ricono, Florida Institute of Technology posium designed to highlight the exciting research performed Karla Rivera-Caceres, University of Miami by professionals in the beginning stages of their careers (i.e., post-doctoral researchers, pre-tenure faculty members, and Angelina Ruiz-Sanchez, UNAM scientists outside of academia who have received academic Katharine Ruskin, University of Maine degrees within the past five years). During this lively and fast- Luis Sandoval, Universidad de Costa Rica paced event, early professionals will present 5-minute talks Jason Sardell, University of Miami using automatically advancing slides to showcase their recent Sarah Saunders, University of Minnesota research advances, the techniques they employ, or the future Taza Schaming, Cornell University directions their research will take. Alma Schrage, UC Berkeley Participants in the Early Professionals Mini-Talk Symposium Heather Skeen, Loyola University Chicago should load their talks between 13:30 and 15:30 in the Walnut David Slager, University of Washington Dining Room on Wednesday, 24 September. Please note that Robert Spaul, Boise State University this is a different protocol from other oral presentations.It is Maria Stager, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign mandatory that all presentations must be in a Power- Rebecca Stanton, University of Sashatchewan Point format and use automatically advancing slides, and the entire length of the presentation must be 4 Andrew Sweet, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign minutes and 40 seconds, total. Anna Tigano, Queen’s University Pascal Title, University of Michigan Presentation Schedule Jorge Tomasevic, University of Washington 16:00-16:05 Michael Butler ([email protected]), Pro- Brian Trevelline, Duquesne University viding Resources to Early-Professional Ornithologists Anna Tucker, Virginia Commonwealth University 16:05-16:10 Brian Olsen ([email protected]), Evolution- Jason Unruh, University of Regina ary succession Bram Verheijen, Kansas State University 16:10-16:15 Jeremy Ross ([email protected]), Avifaunal impacts Lauren Walker, University of Washington of severe storms Jennifer Walsh, University of New Hampshire 16:15-16:20 Luis Sandoval ([email protected]), Shannon Walsh, San Diego State University Avian acoustic communication ecology in tropical Alex Wang, University of Hawaii, Hilo urban habitats Ryan Weaver, Auburn University 16:20-16:25 Clark Jones ([email protected]), Landscape-level Emily Weiser, University of Otago influence on the distribution and movement of Alana Westwood, Dalhousie University southeastern pine forest specialists in urban and Ben Winger, University of Chicago agricultural settings

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7 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

10:00–12:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ General Schedule Rooms 12:00–13:30 Lunch Aspen Dining Hall Monday, 22 September 2014 12:00-13:30 Retired Ornithologists’ Lunch Pine Dining Room 15:00-21:00 COS Board Meeting Pine Dining Room 12:00-13:30 From Thesis Chapter to Published Walnut Dining Room 15:00-21:00 First AOU Council Meeting Walnut Dining Room Article Workshop 17:00-19:30 Dinner Aspen Dining Hall 12:00-16:00 Exhibitor Set Up Assembly Hall 12:00-17:00 Poster Presenter Set Up Assembly Hall Tuesday, 23 September 2014 12:15-13:15 Short Film Viewing: Ruesch Auditorium Ornithological Adventures & Bay2Bay 06:30-09:00 Breakfast Aspen Dining Hall 12:30–13:30 OSNA Meeting Hobbs 08:00-12:00 COS/AOU Joint Meeting Longs Peak – Diamond West 13:30–15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ Rooms 08:00-15:30 COS Board Meeting Pine Dining Room 13:30-15:30 Early Professional Mini-Talk Walnut Dining Room 08:00-15:30 Second AOU Council Meeting Walnut Dining Room Presentation Loading 08:00-12:00 Introduction to R Workshop Longs Peak – 15:30–16:00 Coffee Break Assembly Hall Foyer Chasm Lake and Patio 08:00-12:00 Bird Demography in Program R Longs Peak – 16:00–17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ Workshop Diamond East Rooms 09:00-16:00 SCO Executive Meeting Hobbs 16:00–17:30 Early Professionals Walnut Dining Room 11:30-13:30 Lunch Aspen Dining Hall Mini-Talk Symposium 12:00-17:00 Silent Auction Set Up Assembly Hall 17:30-19:30 Dinner Aspen Dining Hall 13:00-20:00 Registration Open Admin Building Lobby 17:30-19:00 Early Professionals Social Walnut Dining Room 13:00-20:00 Presentation/Speaker Preview Bilheimer/Dodge 17:30-19:30 Elk Echoes Field Trip Parking Lot Across Room Open from Aspen Dining Hall 13:30-17:30 Bird Demography in Program R Longs Peak – 17:30-22:00 Small Owl Banding Field Trip Parking Lot Across Workshop Diamond East from Aspen Dining Hall 14:00-18:00 Upper Beaver Meadows Field Trip Parking Lot Across 18:00-21:00 Posters and Exhibits Open Assembly Hall from Aspen Dining Hall 19:00-21:00 Poster Session and Social Assembly Hall 14:00-18:00 Fern Lake Trail Field Trip Parking Lot Across 21:00-22:30 Documentary-“From Billions to None” Ruesch Auditorium from Aspen Dining Hall 16:00–17:30 AOU Fellows Meeting Ruesch Auditorium 17:00-19:30 Dinner Aspen Dining Hall Thursday, 25 September 2014 17:30-19:00 AOU Fellows Reception and Dinner Rams Horn Lodge 06:30-09:00 Breakfast Aspen Dining Hall 18:30-19:00 Student Volunteer Training Admin Building Lobby 07:00–08:30 All-Out Ostrich Uproar – 5K Race YMCA Grounds 19:00-21:00 Opening Reception and Welcome Assembly Hall 07:00–17:00 Child Care TBD Location TBD Social Mixer 07:00–17:00 Presentation/Speaker Preview Bilheimer/Dodge Room Open Wednesday, 24 September 2014 07:30–17:30 Registration Open Admin Building Lobby 08:00–09:30 Announcements, Plenary Address, Ruesch Auditorium 06:30-09:00 Breakfast Aspen Dining Hall Society Business 07:00–08:30 YMCA Walk Front of the livery Speaker: Alexander V. Badyaev, Ph.D. 07:00–17:00 Child Care TBD Location TBD 09:00–21:00 Silent Auction Open (Bidding closes Assembly Hall 07:00–17:00 Presentation/Speaker Preview Bilheimer/Dodge at 21:00) Room Open 09:00–21:00 Posters and Exhibits Open Assembly Hall 07:00–17:30 Registration Open Admin Building Lobby 09:30–10:00 Coffee Break Assembly Hall Foyer 08:00–09:30 Announcements, Plenary Address, Ruesch Auditorium and Patio Society Business 10:00–12:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ Speaker: H. Grant Gilchrist, Ph.D. Rooms 09:00–21:00 Silent Auction Open Assembly Hall 12:00–13:30 Lunch Aspen Dining Hall 09:30–10:00 Coffee Break Assembly Hall Foyer 12:00–13:30 Ornithologists in the Military: Walnut Dining Room and Patio A Tribute

8 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

13:30–15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ 13:30–15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ Rooms Rooms 15:30–16:00 Coffee Break Assembly Hall Foyer 15:30-16:00 Coffee Break Assembly Hall Foyer and Patio and Patio 16:00–17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ 16:00–17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ Rooms Rooms 17:30-19:30 Dinner Aspen Dining Hall 17:00-18:30 Young Professional Award Reception Pine Dining Room 17:30-19:00 Women in Ornithology Walnut Dining Room (Invitation Only) Negotiation Session 17:30-19:30 Dinner Aspen Dining Hall 19:00-21:00 Poster Session and Social Assembly Hall 17:30-19:30 Elk Echoes Field Trip Parking Lot Across 21:00-24:00 Bird Jam and Poetry Slam Longhouse from Aspen Dining Hall 18:00–20:00 Student-Professional Social Assembly Hall Friday, 26 September 2014 20:00-22:00 Quiz Bowl Assembly Hall 06:00-09:00 Upper Beaver Meadows Field Trip Parking Lot Across from Aspen Dining Hall Saturday, 27 September 2014 06:15-09:00 Lumpy Ridge Field Trip Parking Lot Across 06:30-09:00 Breakfast Aspen Dining Hall from Aspen Dining Hall 07:00–17:00 Child Care TBD Location TBD 06:45-09:00 Lake Estes Trail Field Trip Parking Lot Across 07:00–17:00 Presentation/Speaker Preview Bilheimer/Dodge from Aspen Dining Hall Room Open 07:00–08:30 YMCA Walk Meet at mini-golf 07:30–17:30 Registration Open Admin Building Lobby course, west side of 08:00–09:30 Announcements, Plenary Address, Ruesch Auditorium Stutts Field Society Business 06:30-09:00 Breakfast Aspen Dining Hall Speaker: Susan M. Haig, Ph.D. 07:00–17:00 Presentation/Speaker Preview Bilheimer/Dodge Room Open 09:30–10:00 Coffee Break Assembly Hall Foyer and Patio 07:00–17:00 Child Care TBD Location TBD 10:00–12:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ 07:30–17:30 Registration Open Admin Building Lobby Rooms 08:30–10:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ 12:00–13:30 Lunch Aspen Dining Hall Rooms 12:15-13:15 Documentary-“From Billions to None” Ruesch Auditorium 09:00–12:00 Silent Auction Pick Up Assembly Hall 13:30–15:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ 09:00–12:00 Poster/Exhibitor Teardown Assembly Hall Rooms 10:00–10:30 Coffee Break Assembly Hall Foyer 14:30-17:00 Student Judging Room Pine Dining Room and Patio 15:30-16:00 Coffee Break Assembly Hall Foyer 10:30–12:00 Announcements, Plenary Address, Ruesch Auditorium and Patio Society Business 16:00–17:30 Concurrent Sessions Various Locations/ Cooper Ornithological Society Rooms Young Professional Award Plenary 18:00-19:00 Reception Assembly Hall Foyer Speakers: Conor C. J. Taff, Ph.D. & and Patio Mary Caswell Stoddard, Ph.D. 19:00-22:00 Closing Banquet Assembly Hall 10:30–11:30 Ornithologists in the Military: Longs Peak – A Tribute Boulder Field 12:00–13:30 Lunch Aspen Dining Hall Sunday, 28 September 2014 12:00-17:00 Pay for Silent Auction Items Administration Lobby 06:30-09:00 Breakfast Aspen Dining Hall (Near Registration) 06:30-12:30 Barr Lake State Park Field Trip Parking Lot Across 12:00–13:00 SCO AGM Meeting Longs Peak – from Aspen Dining Hall Diamond East 07:00-12:00 Ouzel Falls Field Trip Parking Lot Across 12:00–13:30 AOU Editors Meeting Walnut Dining Room from Aspen Dining Hall 12:00–13:30 COS Editors Meeting Pine Dining Room 07:00-12:00 Alpine Tundra Half-Day Field Trip Parking Lot Across 12:15-13:15 Documentary-“From Billions to None” Ruesch Auditorium from Aspen Dining Hall 13:30–14:30 Ornithologists in the Military: Longs Peak – 07:00–16:00 Alpine Tundra Full-Day Field Trip Parking Lot Across A Tribute Boulder Field from Aspen Dining Hall

9 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Continued from Page 7... and the public sector. This informal event will allow those in the beginning stages of their careers to receive advice and 16:25-16:30 John Withey ([email protected]), Are migratory guidance from senior scientists who have served on search birds in North America mistiming their arrival committees and tenure review committees as well as to due to climate change, and do they suffer fitness network with their fellow early-stage colleagues. No need to consequences as a result? Testing the phenological RSVP – just show up. Light snacks and beer will be available. mismatch hypothesis at an unprecedented scale 16:30-16:35 Elizabeth Gow ([email protected]), Tracking Northern Flickers throughout the annual cycle: linking parental effort to migration Student Activities 16:35-16:40 Scott Taylor ([email protected]), Avian hybrid The combined student affairs committees of the three societ- zones as windows on evolution and ecology ies have planned several events to promote students getting to know each other and to provide opportunities for students and 16:40-16:45 Emma Greig ([email protected]), The professionals to interact in relaxed settings. In addition, they transition from behavioral ecologist to citizen have organized events to raise funds supporting student travel science project manager and activities at future meetings. 16:45-16:50 Eugenia Zarza ([email protected]), Towards a comparative phylogeography of the Mexican Highlands: insights from genomic ultraconserved Silent Auction elements in a bird species complex Items in the Silent Auction will be on display throughout the 16:50-16:55 Iris Levin ([email protected]), Measuring conference in the Assembly Hall. social interactions in barn swallows (Hirundo rustica) Attendees may bid on items between 9:00 and 21:00 using Encounternet proximity tags Wednesday and 9:00 and 21:00 Thursday. 16:55-17:00 Helen Sofaer ([email protected]), Re- Potential buyers should record their bids on sheets accompa- source acquisition and allocation in avian life nying each item; we ask participants to consider meaningful history theory increments in bidding. Bidding will close at 21:00 Thursday 17:00-17:05 Raymond Danner ([email protected]), following the conclusion of the poster presentations. Win- The evolutionary ecology of changing thermal and ners should check to see if their bids won and must pay for auditory landscapes and pick up purchased items between noon and 17:00 Friday. 17:05-17:10 James Maley ([email protected]), Clapper and Proceeds from the auction will be used to fund student travel King Rail hybrid zone genomics and participation at future meetings. This is organized by the joint Student Affairs Committee. 17:10-17:15 Clark Rushing ([email protected]) Combining high- resolution remote sensing data with information about migratory connectivity to quantify full annual-cycle Student-Professional Social drivers of population trends within demographically- Friday, 26 September 2014 defined populations of a migratory bird Assembly Hall, 18:00 to 20:00 17:15-17:20 Richard Feldman ([email protected]), This informal social event will provide an opportunity for Habitat selection at the scale of species ranges students to meet and discuss common research interests 17:20-17:25 Monica Iglecia ([email protected]), Sup- with professionals in their field. Academic and non-academic porting shorebirds on farms and wetlands from coast professionals from a diversity of research backgrounds will be to coast in attendance. Students are invited to casually move between 17:25-17:30 Graham Fairhurst ([email protected]), tables throughout the event as they wish. Dinner and drinks will Advances in ecophysiology using feather corticosterone be served. This social will immediately be followed by the Quiz Bowl. Registration is free and open to students on a first-come, Early Professionals Social first-served basis. Space is limited. For additional information and to RSVP, please email [email protected]. Wednesday, 24 September 2014 Walnut Dining Room, 17:30-19:00 Quiz Bowl Immediately following the Early Professionals Mini-talk Sym- Friday, 26 September 2014 posium, the Early Professionals Committee will host a social Assembly Hall, 20:00 to 22:00 event for all individuals in the beginning stages of their careers (including those who did not present during the symposium). This event is organized by the joint Student Affairs Committee. At this event, early professionals will mingle with each other In this exciting Jeopardy-style quiz bowl--always one of the most and with senior scientists from academia, government co-ops, popular events at the meeting--self-assembled teams of three

10 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK will first compete in a “pub-trivia” style round of ornithology to moderate walk in montane forest. Species we could see in- and bird-influenced pop-culture trivia, ranging from categories clude Pygmy Nuthatch, Mountain Chickadee, Yellow-rumped like Taxonomy to Avian Anagrams. The winning teams from the Warbler, Violet-green Swallow, Pine Siskin, Townsend’s Soli- open, pub-style round will then play in the head-to-head champi- taire, Cooper’s and Sharp-shinned hawk, Northern Goshawk. onship round for great prizes. Faculty and other professionals are Friday Trip Description: Meet at the mini-golf course on the encouraged to participate as well! Drinks and light snacks. west side of Stutts Field just north of the Administration Building. Easy to moderate hiking in montane and riparian forest. Species we may see include Pygmy Nuthatch, Mountain Field Trips Chickadee, Yellow-rumped Warbler, other warbler migrants, A range of popular half-day to full-day field trips both before Violet-green Swallow, Pine Siskin, Townsend’s Solitaire, and after the meeting are available to help conference attendees American Dipper, Cooper’s Hawk, Sharp-shinned Hawk, sample the avifauna of this beautiful region. Pre-registration Northern Goshawk. is required and many are already sold out. For more complete information on the field trips and participant instructions, please Elk Echoes Field Trip go to: http://www.birdmeetings.org/aoucossco2014/trips.asp Offered at two different times. (Box dinner provided.) Wednesday 24, September, 17:30 to 19:30 Except for the morning bird walks on the YMCA grounds, Friday, 26 September, 17:30 to 19:30 the field trips will depart from the parking lot across from the Aspen Dining Hall. Trip Description: Bull elk bugle to gather harems of cows, their haunting cries ringing through the evening twilight. Join a Upper Beaver Meadows Field Trip Park Ranger to learn about elk adaptations, migration, and Offered at two different times: mating behavior. A 30- minute talk starts at 18:00. This trip Tuesday, 23 September, 14:00 to 18:00 (No meal provided.) requires minimal hiking. Be prepared for cooler temperatures Friday, 26 September, 06:00 to 09:00 (Box breakfast provided.) in the evening. Trip Description: Round trip is an easy two mile hike. Along a Small Owl Banding Field Trip with Scott Rashid stream, the Ponderosa pines, aspens and Lodgepole pines mix Wednesday, 24 September, 17:30 to 22:00 (Box dinner provided.) with open meadow in the glacial valley to provide a very at- tractive habitat for a wide variety of birds. Area great for view- Trip Description: Field trip participants will observe/assist ing elk, coyotes, badgers, long-tailed weasels, and marmots. Scott Rashid (naturalist, artist, bander) in setting up and open- Bird species we expect to see include: Mountain and Western ing mist nets, measuring and banding and releasing any Boreal Bluebirds, Ruby-crowned Kinglets, American Three-toed owls captured, and closing the nets. woodpeckers, Hairy and Downy woodpeckers, Pygmy, White- breasted and Red-breasted nuthatches; Townsend’s Solitaires, Lumpy Ridge Field Trip Mountain Chickadees, Dark-eyed Juncos, Brown Creepers. Friday, 26 September, 06:15 to 09:00 (Box breakfast provided.) Fern Lake Trail Field Trip Trip Description: This is a round trip 2-mile moderate hike. Lumpy Ridge has the highest density of nesting raptors in the Tuesday, 23 September, 14:00 to 18:00 (No meal provided.) park and is also the most popular world class rock climb- Trip Description: Round trip three miles. A wide, relatively flat ing area in the park. Hike will focus on raptor management. trail passes partially through a wild fire that burned in the fall Expected species include Peregrine Falcon, Prairie Falcon, of 2012. Besides bird watching, there will be an opportunity to Golden Eagle, Cooper’s Hawk, Northern Goshawk, and Red- discuss succession, fire ecology and climate change that relates Tailed Hawk that nest in the area. Migrating raptors include to birds. The trail will pass through Rocky Mountain maples, Osprey, Bald Eagle, Turkey Vulture, Sharp-Shinned Hawk, Fer- aspen, and conifers and parallels the Big Thompson River. A ruginous Hawk, Swainson’s Hawk, and American Kestrel. diversity of species are expected including Three-toed Wood- pecker, Dusky Grouse, American Dipper, Mountain Chickadee, Lake Estes Trail and Mathews-Reeser Bird Clark’s Nutcracker, Stellar’s Jay, Red Crossbill, and Pine siskin. Refuge Field Trip Friday, 26 September, 06:45 to 09:00 (Box breakfast provided.) YMCA Walks Trip description: The trail is paved, mostly flat and easy walk- Offered at two different times. (No meal provided.) ing along 2-mile stretch between Estes Park Visitor Center Wednesday, 24 September, 07:00 to 08:30 and Lake Estes Dam. The trail travels through the Mathews Friday, 26 September, 07:00 to 08:30 –Reeser Bird Sanctuary, a riparian area the Big Thompson Wednesday Trip Description: Meet in front of the livery. Easy River and the north side of Lake Estes. Late migrants may

11 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 include western warblers, Swainson’s and Hermit Thrush, prairie falcons and Northern harriers. Other wildlife includes Mountain Bluebird, American and Lesser Goldfinch, Osprey, elk and possibly bighorn sheep. Broad-tailed Hummingbird. Resident species include North- ern Shrike, Steller’s Jay, Belted Kingfisher, Bald Eagle, Pygmy Alpine Tundra – Full-day Field Trip Nuthatch, Clark’s Nutcracker. Sunday, 28 September, 07:00 to 16:00 (Box breakfast and lunch provided.) Barr Lake State Park Field Trip with Trip to Trip Description: See description for ½-day Alpine Tundra trip. Denver International Airport Other wildlife includes elk in rut, so expect to hear bugling bulls at Milner Pass, possibly bighorn sheep, and in Kawun- Sunday, 28 September, 06:30 to 12:30 (Box breakfast and lunch provided.) eeche Valley possibly moose and elk as well as bluebirds, Trip description: We will arrive at Barr Lake State Park at 8:00 Clark’s Nutcracker, Red Crossbills and more. AM, visit the Nature Center (bathrooms), then stroll to the banding station with easy hiking. There are big cottonwoods along the shore of this large reservoir and mist nets set Organized/Off-site Trips among thick willows. In late September, peak migration will Arrangements for any of the following trips originating outside likely have passed, but Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory of the YMCA of the Rockies must be made directly with the will still be catching and banding a variety of passerines such trip organizers who are listed with each of the write-ups. as Orange-Crowned, Yellow-rumped and Wilson’s warblers, Attendees of these field trips will also be responsible for your a variety of sparrows, Green-tailed and Spotted towhees, own transportation to and from the locations listed for the field Hermit Thrushes, Ruby-crowned Kinglets, and subspecies of trips. For additional information please contact the organizer Dark-eyed Junco. Extensive mud-flats in the reservoir may shown. Complete information on these trips also is located at yield gulls, terns, shorebirds, Western Grebes, a large gulp of http://www.birdmeetings.org/aoucossco2014/offsite-trips.asp Double-crested Cormorants, American White Pelican. Pre- and Post-Meeting Birding Opportunities at Ouzel Falls Trail Field Trip Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch Sunday, 28 September, 07:00 to 12:00 (Box breakfast and lunch provided.) Trip #1 – Pre-Meeting Field Trip Trip Description: Three to five mile moderate hike. This area Tuesday, 23 September 2014 supports one of the most diverse bird breeding habitats in 8:00: Meet at Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch. Welcome and intro- Colorado. Black bear and moose are occasional, and elk and duction by David Armstrong, Resident Naturalist: “The Foot- mule deer are common. The trail passes through Lodgepole hills of the Southern Rockies, Hinge-point of North America” Pine, Englemann and Blue Spruce and three waterfalls. Species we expect to see include: MacGillivray’s, Virginia’s, Wilson’s, 9:00 to 11:00: Natural History of the Foothills: interpretive Townsend’s and Yellow warblers; Mountain and Western hike focused on birds and general ecology of the “hinge-point bluebirds, Broad-tailed Hummingbird. Resident species include of North America.” Led by Dr. Ron Harden (renowned local Townsend’s Solitaire, Cassin’s and House finch, American birder) and Dr. David Armstrong (retired CU-Boulder ecol- Dipper (Ouzel), Mountain and Black-capped chickadee, Brown ogy/evolution professor, co-author of Mammals of Colorado). Creeper, Pygmy, White-breasted and Red-breasted nuthatch, Gray Jay, Clark’s Nutcracker, Steller’s Jay, Pine Siskin, Black- Trip #2 – Post-Meeting Field Trip billed Magpie; and Hairy, Downy and Three-toed woodpecker. Sunday, 28 September 2014 7:00: Meet at Sylvan Dale Guest Ranch. Welcome and intro- Alpine Tundra – Half-day Field Trip duction by David Armstrong, Resident Naturalist Sunday, 28 September, 07:00 to 12:00 (Box breakfast provided.) 8:00 to 11:00: Natural History of the Foothills of the Front Trip Description: Trail Ridge Road is the highest contiguous Range: interpretive hike focused on birds and general ecology highway in the United States with its highest point slightly over of the “hinge-point of North America.” Led by Dr. Ron Harden 12,000 ft. The ½ day trip will include about 1 mile of moder- (renowned local birder) and Dr. David Armstrong (Sylvan ate to hard hiking; the elevation will affect you, so drink a lot Dale’s resident naturalist, retired CU-Boulder ecology/evolu- of water, take frequent breaks, and pace yourself. Species we tion professor, co-author of Mammals of Colorado). expect to see include: White-Tailed Ptarmigan, Brown-Capped Rosy Finches, possibly the more irregular Gray-Crowned Lodging and meals may be available at Sylvan Dale. Please Rosy-Finch, White-Crowned Sparrow, Dark-Eyed Junco. At contact the ranch for pricing and availability. Accommodations the Alpine Visitor Center, you may see Swainson’s Hawks are also available in Loveland, just 6 miles east of the ranch; migrating through, or the Ferruginous Hawk or Golden Eagle Estes Park is about 30 minutes west of the ranch. A $10 fee hunting yellow-bellied marmots in the basin below. While will be charged per person for folks interested in the talks and driving along Trail Ridge Road, other raptors of the tundra are hikes on the 23rd or 28th.

12 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Contact: Laura Armstrong, Heart J Center for Experiential and 11000 feet in the southern part of Rocky Mountain National Learning at Sylvan Dale Ranch, [email protected], Park in Boulder County and in the Indian Peaks Wilderness. www.heartjcenter.org Contact: Quetzal Tours at [email protected].

Chico Basin Ranch Tour #3 - Post-meeting All-Day Colorado Prairie Tour Monday, 29 September 2014, 7:30 to 15:00 from Estes Park Round trip of 70 miles from Colorado Springs or 200 miles Sunday, 28 September 2014, 6:00 to 17:00. Return time on Sunday from Denver. Provide your own transport (high clearance tour may be later (18:00 or 19:00). vehicle recommended). Drop-off Option: Either Denver Airport hotel district or Estes Park. The ranch lies in a major flyway for migrant birds and Rocky Tour will visit a variety of prairie habitats including grasslands, Mountain Bird Observatory runs a banding station here in Great Plains reservoirs, and riparian woodlands that serve as spring and fall. Expect to see many empids, sparrows, warblers, major migration stopover sites for both land birds and shorebirds. thrushes in the hand and there will be a good chance for a rarity. Contact: Quetzal Tours at [email protected]. Contact: Joe Roller, Board member, Rocky Mountain Bird Obser- vatory and Colorado Field Ornithologists, [email protected] Quetzal Pre-Meeting Tours from Denver Tour #1 – Pre–Meeting – 3 Day/2 Night Colorado Northeast Colorado Reservoirs Birding Tour from Denver Tuesday, 23 September 2014, 7:30 to 15:30 Sunday, September 21, 2014, 7:00 Sunday - 17:00 Tuesday Cost : $10 Habitat Stamp (free for seniors) Tours starts with pickup at Denver International Airport hotel district. Lodging both nights at Horseshoe Lodge, Pueblo Birders on this trip will provide their own vehicles and plan Mountain Park in south-central Colorado. Day 1, visits Eastern to arrive in Colorado on Monday, 22 September 2014. They plains migrant traps and prairie grasslands; John Martin arrange for lodging in the town of Sterling, CO, which is about Reservoir for migrant shorebirds (20 species). Overnight at a 2.5 hour drive from Denver International Airport. Pueblo Mountain Park Horseshoe Lodge. Day 2, mountain Bill Kaempfer of the Colorado Field Ornithologists will meet birding around Rye; Pueblo Reservoir State Park; owling in the group Tuesday morning at 7:30 AM at the Sterling Visitor’s Wet Mountains. Day 3, morning birding at migrant traps at Center. Participants will carpool to hotspots along the South Chico Basin Ranch; visit to Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory Platte River corridor from just west of Sterling (Prewitt Res- banding station. Drop-off at Estes Park lodging in time to at- ervoir) to far northeast Colorado (Tamarack Ranch, Red Lion tend conference opening reception. State Wildlife area, and Jumbo Reservoir). Meals provided: Breakfasts and dinners at Horseshoe Lodge. Food provided: You’re on your own. Bring a bag lunch, snacks, and beverages from stores in Sterling. Tour #2 – Pre-meeting All-Day Tour from Denver - Colorado Prairie Tour Contact: Joe Roller, Board member, Rocky Mountain Bird Obser- Tuesday, September 23, 2014, 6:00 - 17:00 (pickup Denver vatory and Colorado Field Ornithologists, [email protected] International Airport hotel district, drop-off Estes Park lodging) Tour will visit a variety of prairie habitats including grasslands, Quetzal Meeting Tours From Estes Park Great Plains reservoirs, and riparian woodlands that serve as Trip #1 - Pre-meeting All-Day Colorado Mountain Tour major migration stopover sites for both land birds and shorebirds. from Estes Park Tuesday, 23 September 2014, 6:00 am to 17:00 Meals provided: Bag lunch. Contact: Quetzal Tours at [email protected]. Depart YMCA of the Rockies in Estes Park, and visit a variety of trails and public access picnic areas at elevations between 7000 and 11000 feet in the southern part of Rocky Mountain National Quetzal Post-Meeting 3 Day/2 Night Colorado Park in Boulder County and in the Indian Peaks Wilderness. Birding Tour from Denver Sunday, September 28, 2014, 6:30 Sunday - 17:00 Tuesday. 6:30 Tour #2 - Post-meeting All-Day Colorado Mountain departure from DIA Hotel district, return 17:00 Tuesday. Tour from Estes Park Tour starts with pickup at Denver International Airport hotel Sunday, 28 September 2014, 6:00 to18:00. Return time on Sunday district. Lodging both nights at Horseshoe Lodge, Pueblo Moun- tour may be later (18:00 or 19:00). tain Park in south-central Colorado. Day 1, visits Eastern plains Depart YMCA of the Rockies in Estes Park, and visit a variety of migrant traps and prairie grasslands; John Martin Reservoir for trails and public access picnic areas at elevations between 7000 migrant shorebirds (20 species). Overnight at Pueblo Mountain

13 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Park Horseshoe Lodge. Day 2, mountain birding around Rye; 8. Watson Lake State Wildlife Area – 43.6 miles (to Bellvue, Pueblo Reservoir State Park. owling in Wet Mountains. Day 3, CO is 1 hr 12 min) morning birding at migrant traps at Chico Basin Ranch; visit to The short trail along the Poudre River is great for migrating Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory banding station landbirds and the cliffy areas along the river are great for Contact: Quetzal Tours at [email protected]. raptors and aerial insectivores. The lake could have a good diversity of waterbirds in the fall. Self-guided Trips 9. Cameron Pass – 90 miles (2 hrs 7 min) on the way to Following are some birding options near Estes Park to explore Walden, CO. on your own before, during or after the AOU meeting. This is one of the best places in Colorado for Boreal Owl. Locations near Estes Park outside of Rocky Mountain Na- All of the expected mountain species can be found here. tional Park offer excellent birding opportunities during fall 10. Poudre River Trail – 42 miles (1 hr 10 min) to convenient migration. In late-September, many of the species that breed parking lot at Lee Martinez Park. in the area have already migrated south. However, this is a very exciting time to go birding in the area with migrants from A great place to take a walk and bird as you go, lookingfor just about anywhere in the country coming through the region. migrating landbirds. Recommended locations and distances from Estes Park: To explore other options, please visit Colorado Field Ornitholo- 1. Pawnee National Grassland (including Crow Valley) - 83.6 gists county-birding website: http://coloradocountybirding.com/ miles (1 hr 49 min) to Briggdale, CO which is adjacent to Crow Valley (USFS campground). The campground at Crow Valley is an excellent location to search for migrating landbirds and one of the best migrant Workshops “traps” in Colorado. The grasslands around Crow Valley A number of workshops will be featured throughout the week. are excellent examples of shortgrass prairie. For more information about the content of the various workshops, please go to: http://www.birdmeetings.org/aoucoss- 2. Jackson Lake State Park – driving distance: 92 miles (2 hr co2014/workshops.asp or contact one of the instructors listed 3 min). below. In some cases, preregistration is required and some may Located in the central flyway, this reservoir is outstand- be already full. ing for migrating shorebirds and waterbirds and the trees around the reservoir are good for migrating landbirds. Introduction to R 3. Nor th Park – 116 miles (to Walden is 2 hr 43 min). Tuesday, 23 September 2014 Greater Sage-Grouse and other sage species can be found Longs Peak – Chasm Lake, 08:00 to 12:00 here and reservoirs are great for breeding and migrating Workshop Instructors: Nicholas Mason (nicholas.albert.mason@ waterbirds. gmail.com); Shawn Billerman ([email protected]); Tara 4. Bar r Lake State Park – 70 miles (1 hr 43 min). Conkling ([email protected]); Kristen Corvino (covi- This reservoir is great for breeding and migrating shore- [email protected]); Brian Gerber ([email protected]); Brett birds and waterbirds and the trees surrounding the Sandercock ([email protected]); Jason Tack (jasontack@gmail. reservoir are great for migrating landbirds (RMBO banding com); and Jennifer Timmer ([email protected]). station will be operating mornings). Description: This half-day workshop will introduce attendees 5. Cherry Creek State Park – 79 miles (1 hr 47 min). to R, a free, open-source statistical software program. The Another reservoir surrounded by forests that is great for workshop is aimed at students, post-doctoral researchers, and migrating waterbirds and landbirds. early-career professionals who have little or no experience with R. The main objective will be to confer a basic familiar- 6. Hereford Ranch (Wyoming) – 88 miles (to Cheyenne, Wyo- ity and understanding of what R is, what it is capable of, and ming is 1 hr 40 min). learning how to perform some basic tasks and functions using This private ranch welcomes birders and is one of the best rudimentary data structures. Attendees will be asked to bring places in the region for migrating landbirds. their own laptops and have R installed prior to attending the 7. Matthews-Reeser Bird Sanctuary and Lake Estes – In Estes workshop. Participants will generate their own code and also Park follow scripts that have been provided by the instructors. The area where the Big Thompson River flows into Lake Estes has attracted many rare landbirds the past few years. Bird Demography in Program R (Two Workshops) In the event of foul weather mountain birds can be present Tuesday, 23 September 2014 also. Look for waterbirds on Lake Estes. Longs Peak – Diamond East, 08:00 to 12:00

14 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Tuesday, 23 September 2014 Longs Peak – Diamond East, 13:30 to 17:30 Special Events Workshop Instructors: Brett K. Sandercock, bsanderc@ksu. Documentary-From Billions to None: edu; Viviana Ruiz-Gutierrez, [email protected]; and Conor The Passenger Pigeon’s Flight to Extinction P. McGowan, [email protected] Three separate showings in Ruesch Auditorium: Quantitative tools for analyses of demographic data are an im- Wednesday, 24 September 2014...... 21:00 to 22:30 portant area of active development. Many of the new statistical Friday, 26 September 2014...... 12:15 to 13:15 tools have been adapted as packages for Program R, an open- Saturday, 27 September 2014...... 12:15 to 13:15 source software that is freely available to the scientific community. Learning new demographic analyses can be challenging if the A showing of this one-hour documentary is planned as part of concepts are technically difficult or if the software tools are not the symposium “A Century Later: Lessons from the Extinction well-documented. The purpose of this workshop is to introduce of the Passenger Pigeon.” Three separate showings are planned some of the new packages in Program R that can be used for so that as many attendees as are interested can attend. estimation of demographic parameters and population models. On September 1, 1914, the last known passenger pigeon in A series of instructors will present short lectures on background existence died in the Cincinnati Zoo. Martha, named after concepts, and lead participants through example analyses in Pro- Martha Washington, was the last of her kind, an amazingly gram R. Our workshop on Bird Demography in Program R will abundant species that went from billions that darkened the complement a planned symposium on Quantitative Advances entire sky - to none - in a matter of decades. What happened and Applications in Avian Ecology. Attendees will be asked to to the passenger pigeon? You could say we happened. From bring their own laptops and have R installed (also MARK execut- Billions to None: The Passenger Pigeon’s Flight to Extinc- able if using RMark) prior to attending the workshop. tion follows naturalist and author Joel Greenberg on a quest to reveal the incredible story of how the most abundant bird From Thesis Chapter to Published Article: Nav- species in North America became extinct by human hands in igating the Publication Process for New Authors a geologic heartbeat. Wednesday, 24 September 2014 Planned for a fall 2014 broadcast on public television, this Walnut Dining Room, 12:00 to 13:30 one-hour documentary retells the remarkable tale of the pas- Workshop Instructors: Mark Hauber, Editor-in-Chief of The senger pigeon and explores its striking relevance to conser- Auk: Ornithological Advances, [email protected] vation challenges today. Interweaving rare archival material, and Phil Stouffer, Editor-in-Chief of Condor: Ornithological computer animation that brings the flocks of billions to life, Applications, [email protected] stunning nature footage and aerial cinematography, the film recreates the awe-inspiring reality of these birds, and pres- Description: As the editors in chief of the newly renamed soci- ents passionate scientists, artists, teachers and young people ety journals, Mark Hauber (Editor-in-chief of The Auk: Ornitho- who reveal why, 100 years later, it’s important to remember logical Advances) and Phil Stouffer (Editor-in-chief of Condor: the event - and act. You can watch the latest video trailer at Ornithological Applications) are excited to lead this workshop/ https://vimeo.com/91863820 and check out the website at: discussion forum and share their experiences and recommen- e-int.com/billionstonone dations about the publication process. This drop-in workshop is aimed at young investigators (graduate students and postdocs) Short-Film Presentations at AOU/COS, focusing on a successful strategy to prepare manuscripts for submission and working through the review/ Wednesday, 24 September 2014 revision process. You need bring only your curiosity and ques- Ruesch Auditorium, 12:15 to 13:15 tions. A buffet line will be set up for lunch at this workshop. Ornithological Adventures: A short film from Equatorial Guinea Negotiation Strategies for Women in Ornithology This past November, three young ornithologists set out on a 10- Thursday, 25 September 2014 day expedition to Equatorial Guinea, a little-known but ornitho- Walnut Dining Room, 17:30 – 19:00 logically-rich country in West Central Africa. Equatorial Guinea is Workshop Instructor: Kimberly Sullivan, [email protected] a unique case: it is tiny, Spanish-speaking and brings in enormous revenues generated from offshore oil reserves, making it the Description: A dinner-hour symposium that will feature a richest country per capita in Africa. The country is developing at multi-media presentation and opportunities for women sci- a furious pace, with new four-lane highways suddenly crisscross- entists to practice negotiation skills. A reception and dinner ing formerly inaccessible areas. In this fast-paced documentary, buffet will be available. director Mo Twine captures the adventures of these three ornithologists as they attempt to establish a precedent for ornithology

15 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 in a remote corner of Africa. For questions about the film, please AOU Fellows Reception and Dinner contact Dr. Luke Powell at [email protected]. Tuesday, 23 September 2014, Invitation Only Rams Horn Lodge, 17:30 to 19:00 Bay2Bay: A short film about the work of VCU’s Biology and Life Sciences programs with Prothonotary Warblers Cost: $30.00, Registration: Pre-Registration Required Preservation of habitats critical to migratory birds is important to environmental, economic, and cultural well-being of nearby Opening Reception and Welcome Social Mixer communities and requires cross-cultural cooperation. Bay2Bay Tuesday, 23 September 2014 documents Virginia Commonwealth University biologists Assembly Hall, 19:00 to 21:00 studying Prothonotary Warblers, Neotropical songbirds, from breeding grounds in the U.S. along the Chesapeake Bay to This is a welcome to incoming participants and guests and a wintering grounds in Panama mangroves along Panama Bay. chance to visit with your friends and colleagues. Light snacks For questions about the film, please contact Laura Chessin, and drinks will be available. [email protected]. Retired Ornithologists’ Lunch Ornithologists in the Military: A Tribute Wednesday, 24 September 2014 Thursday, 25 September 2014 Pine Dining Room, 12:00 to 13:30 Walnut Dining Room, 12:00 to 13:30 Emeritus ornithologists’ are invited to dine together to reconnect Do you realize how many professional ornithologists have with each other over lunch. Pre-registration is recommended. served in the military through the eras of World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and Iraq/Afghanistan? Come see Poster Session Receptions a special tribute that has been masterfully produced by Dr. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 24 and 25 September 2014 David Manuwal. Assembly Hall, 19:00 to 21:00 This 40-minute presentation will also be shown in Longs Peak Drinks, lights snacks, and hundreds of posters about birds to in the Boulder Field Room on Friday, 26 September 2014, at view and discuss with authors. 10:30 and 13:30. Bird Band Jam and Poetry Slam All-Out Ostrich Uproar 5K Race Thursday, 25 September 2014 Thursday, 25 September 2014 Longhouse, 21:00 to Midnight YMCA Grounds, 7:00 to 8:30 Join us at the Bird Band Jam on Thursday evening after the The 28th running of AOU’s traditional 5K (3.1 miles) fun race poster session. We’ll have great live music plus original poetry. will take place early morning, Thursday, September 25, before Bring your guitar or your fiddle! Write a winning Haiku about morning talks and with time for participants to snag breakfast your research! Or just come and dance to the sounds of afterwards. The course will wind in and around the YMCA Finnders & Youngberg plus other local bands.. Fifteen dollars grounds (located at ~8,010 ft/2,440 m of elevation) on paved covers admission plus snacks and two drinks. Local beer and and unpaved roads with some short stretches on trails to keep live music played by your colleagues – what could be better? you hopping. The course winds through the forest in places and Estes Park seems like the perfect place to continue the Bird soaring views of the Rockies promise to make this an Uproar Jam that happened in Vancouver, B.C. The Rocky Mountains, participants will not soon forget. Water will be available on the big porches with fireplaces, and cool autumn air – perfect for course. The $20 race participation fee benefits student scholar- music anytime during the meeting! Cost: $15.00 Registration is ships and includes eligibility for ostrich-egg prizes. Those who required no later than noon on Wednesday. sign up on site will not receive a t-shirt. For additional details, please contact Kate Huyvaert ([email protected]). Young Professional Award Reception The breakfast buffet in Aspen Dining Hall will be available for Friday, 26 September 2014, Invitation Only runners that morning until 9:30. Pine Dining Room, 17:00 to 18:30

Closing Banquet and Awards Ceremony Social Events Saturday, 27 September 2014 Several events will have beer and wine served for your enjoy- Assembly Hall, 19:00 to 22:00 ment. Alcohol is not available for purchase on the YMCA campus. Please keep in mind that the inventory is limited and At this closing banquet, awards will be presented for student more importantly, you are at high altitude and low humidity. presentations, the Ned Johnson Young Investigator Award, Please drink responsibly. and prestigious lifetime achievement awards of the societies.

16 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Photo Contest USGS Fort Collins Science Center The meeting location this year is truly stunning. We’d like to 2150 Centre Ave. Building C see what you see. Take a picture – with your phone or big Fort Collins, CO 80526-8118 fancy camera – and send it to the photo committee. Pictures Contact: David Hamilton taken prior to and/or outside of the meeting are welcomed, Phone: 970-226-9383 too. Send a copy of your photo along with your ballot number Email Address: [email protected] (which shows you paid the entry fee) to birdmeetingphotos@ gmail.com and tell us into which category you would like to University of Colorado Denver enter. After making sure the photo is not career-limiting in Department of Integrative Biology and Graduate School any way, a member of the photo committee will post it to the 1151 Arapahoe, SI 2071 meeting Facebook page where meeting attendees will vote Denver, CO 80204 by “liking”. We will also have locations for physical ballots in Contact: Michael Wunder the Assembly Hall. The pictures with the greatest number of Phone: 303-556-8870 “likes” in each category on each day will be entered to win the Email Address: [email protected] overall category prize which will be determined via “liking” on Saturday. The picture with the most votes in each category University of Wyoming will win a fabulous prize – or, you know, a prize. The top vote- Department of Ecosystem Science and Management getter in each category throughout the week will be eligible Dept 3354 for Best in Show. Categories include: Best Bird, Best Nest, Best 1000 E. University Ave. Representation of a Bird (cloud/rock/stick that looks like a Laramie, WY 82071 bird, sculpture or drawing of a bird), Best Selfie (extra credit Contact: Dr. John Tanaka if there’s a bird involved), Best Photobomb, Best Landscape/ Phone: 307-766-5130 Nature, Best Candid, Best Fieldwork, and Best Photo from Email Address: [email protected] Phone. The committee will also decide on a committee favor- ite. A slideshow will run at the banquet of all the submitted Exhibitors pictures. There will be a $2 entry fee for each photo submitted. Cornell University Press Proceeds will go to the Student Activities Committee. 512 E State Street Ithaca, NY 14850 Contact: David W Mitchell Vendor & Sponsor Exhibitors Phone: 607-277-2338 x-248, Fax: 607-277-2397 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Exhibits will be located in the Assembly Hall where the socials, coffee breaks and poster sessions will be held and will be open Environment for the Americas Wednesday at 18:00 through Friday at noon. 5171 Eldorado Springs Drive Boulder, CO 80303 Society Exhibits Contact: Dr. Susan Bonfield American Ornithologists’ Union Phone: 970-393-1183 Website: http://www.aou.org/ Email Address: [email protected] Central Ornithology Publication Office Hawk-Owl Systems Website: http://aoucospubs.org/ 454 Parma Drive Cooper Ornithological Society Essex, MT 59916 Website: http://www.cooper.org/ Contact: Doug Bonham Phone: 406-830-0373 Society of Canadian Ornithologists E-Mail Address: [email protected] Website: www.sco-soc.ca/ Holohil Sponsor Exhibits 112 John Cavanaugh Drive Colorado State University Carp, Ontario K0A1L0 Warner College of Natural Resources Canada Natural Resources 101 Contact: Fred Anderka Fort Collins, CO 80523 Phone: 613-839-0676 Contact: Julie Orwick E-Mail Address: [email protected] Phone: (970) 491-0979 Email Address: [email protected]

17 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Johns Hopkins University Press at this year’s meeting is a young bird enthusiast, David Martin 2715 North Charles St. Cuntz, Jr., who is the great-great-great nephew of James Gra- Baltimore, MD 21218 ham Cooper. James Graham Cooper’s father – Martin’s great, Contact: Brendan Coyne great, great, great grandfather – is William Cooper, namesake Phone: 410-516-6951 of the Cooper’s Hawk, and founder of the New York Natural E-Mail Address: [email protected] History Lyceum. Martin is an avid birder whose natural history project “Saving the California Condor” was selected by his Lotek Wireless school this year to present at the Fort Lewis College - Colora- 115 Pony Drive do Southwest Regional History Day. This summer, Martin got Newmarket, ON L3Y 7B5 caught up in banding birds at a MAPS station near his home in Canada Durango, CO. Besides a passion for birds, Martin loves playing Contact: Alan Marsh the banjo. Find a minute to talk birds and banjo with Martin; Phone: 905-836-6680 he, his Dad and his sister will be playing at the Bird Band Jam. Fax: 905-836-6455 E-Mail Address: [email protected]

Lynx Edicions Plenary Sessions Montseny, 8 There will be a plenary address, followed by society Bellaterra, Barcelona 08193 business, the mornings of 24, 25 and 27 September in the Spain Ruesch Auditorium, adjacent to the dining hall. On Friday Contact: Amy Chernasky morning, the plenary time slot will be devoted to presentations Phone: +34 93 594 77 10, Fax: + 34 93 592 09 69 of the 2014 winners of the Cooper Ornithological Society’s Email Address: [email protected] Young Professional Award. The three invited plenary speakers this year are as follows: San Juan Institute of Natural and Cultural Resources Wednesday, 24 September 2014, Ruesch Auditorium, 08:00 to 09:30 Fort Lewis College 1000 Rim Drive H. Grant Gilchrist, Ph.D. Durango, CO 81301 Research Scientist, National Contact: Lynn Wickersham Wildlife Research Centre, Environ- Phone: 970-247-7245 ment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Ad- Email Address: [email protected] junct Professor, Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Acadia University, Yale University Press Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada 302 Temple Street Dr. Gilchrist leads multi-disciplinary New Haven, CT 06510 research programs which investigate Contact: Ellen Freiler the behavior, demographics, migration, and distribution of Phone: 203-432-0958 Arctic seabirds, particularly in relation to perturbations such E-Mail Address: [email protected] as disease and climate change. Several of his projects focus on seabird harvest by Aboriginal Peoples and include collabora- tion with First Nation organizations in order to devise con- Special Guest of the Cooper servation and management strategies that incorporate both sustainable harvest levels and Aboriginal traditions. Grant Gil- Ornithological Society christ received a B.S. (honors) in Biology from Trent University and his Ph.D. in Zoology from the University of British Colum- The Cooper Ornithological Society, bia. After completing his doctorate, he was hired by Environ- whose name commemorates an ment Canada. In addition to his adjunct appointments, Dr. early Western naturalist, James Gra- Gilchrist is an Honorary Research Associate at the University ham Cooper, has grown from a small of New Brunswick. He is the current Chair of the Circumpolar band of naturalists in 1893 to the Seabird Expert Group under the Arctic Council’s umbrella bio- internationally recognized scientific diversity organization, Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna society it is today. The success of the (CAFF); a member of the Sea Duck Joint Venture Scientific COS depends essentially on those Technical Committee; and, chair of the Northern Studies who, first and foremost, are passion- Trust Committee. In addition, he is co-chair of the 2014 Sea ate about birds. Today we are re- Duck Conference, which will be held in Iceland. minded of our heritage and that passion for birds: Joining us

18 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Presentation: Research in a Changing Arctic: Conservation Biol- in evolution, behavioral and life history strategies, and sexual ogy of the Northern Common Eider Duck dimorphism. Alexander Badyaev received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Mathematical Biology and Comparative Anatomy Abstract: We often view the Arctic as a pristine wilderness and Population Ecology, respectively, from Moscow State largely free of environmental threats. Times are changing. I University; M.S. in Biological Sciences from the University of will review the effects of three factors currently affecting eider Arkansas; and, Ph.D. in Organismal Biology and Ecology from duck (Somateria mollissima) populations in Arctic Canada: the University of Montana. In 2002, he joined the Depart- harvest, emerging diseases, and changing predatory regimes. ment of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University Infectious disease is a potentially important driver of wildlife of Arizona as an Assistant Professor. Dr. Badyaev has been population dynamics; however the demographic effects of widely recognized for his research contributions; among his disease in free-ranging hosts have proven difficult to quantify. achievements, he was elected as a Fellow of the AOU in 2009, Avian cholera is a highly virulent disease of birds that has a Packard Fellow in Science and Engineering in 2005, a Fellow circulated among common eider populations in Europe and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science North America for several decades. The disease has recently in 2012, and as a Kavli Foundation Fellow of the National appeared in the Canadian Arctic where high annual mortal- Academy of Sciences in 2013. ity, coupled with near total reproductive failure on affected colonies, has raised fears over local extirpation and severe Presentation: Colors of the Past: Can ancient metabolic path- population decline. In this study our group used data from ways direct contemporary avian color evolution? a marked population of northern common eiders (S. m. Abstract: Essentially all known genomic and metabolic ele- borealis) to estimate vital rates before and during a multi-year ments that make birds birds, have originated outside the cholera outbreak. Nesting success remains below replacement context of avian evolution such that the tremendous pheno- level and there has been no evidence for population recovery. typic diversity in avian form and function is produced by rear- Climate change can also influence species directly by modify- rangement and differential expression of these elements. We ing their physical environment or indirectly by altering interac- routinely use the well-known discrepancy between genomic tions among organisms. Changes affecting the ecology of top and phenotypic evolution to uncover correct historical rela- predators are expected to be a particular concern because tionships between phenotypically convergent species. A less variation in predator behaviour has the potential to restructure common approach is to see how the legacy of such ancient food webs and lead to cascading ecological impacts on prey “non-avian” acquisitions has biased evolution of birds. For populations. Polar bears (Ursus maritimus) are a top predator example, is avian carotenoid-color diversification directed by in the circumpolar Arctic and are adapted to use sea ice as a the structure of a carotenoid genomic network that evolved in platform to hunt seals. Advancement in the timing of spring the context of bacterial diversification, has remained virtually sea ice break-up has recently reduced the access of seals to unchanged since, and was fully in place a billion years prior to bears, and has been associated with increased bear predation the origin of birds? What fraction of this network has already of eider eggs on islands in summer. The proportion of days been explored in avian evolution? Are birds less diverse in on which bears are present on eider duck colonies before color now than in the past? What fraction of this color space their median annual laying date has more than doubled during or combination of its elements are inaccessible to birds? And the past two decades. Nest success has also declined raising what would the avian world look like if such constraints did concern about the long-term viability of ground-nesting bird not exist? populations such as eiders that are unaccustomed to such intensive depredation by bears. Saturday, 27 September 2014, Ruesch Auditorium, 08:00 to 09:30 Thursday, 25 September 2014, Ruesch Auditorium, 08:00 to 09:30 Susan M. Haig, Ph.D. Supervisory Research Wildlife Biolo- Alexander V. Badyaev, Ph.D. gist, USGS Forest and Rangeland Professor, Department of Ecology Ecosystem Science Center, Professor and Evolutionary Biology, University of Wildlife Ecology, Oregon State of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona USA University, Corvallis, Oregon USA Dr. Badyaev’s innovative research Dr. Haig’s research interests are examines mechanisms of inheri- broadly within the fields of conser- tance and developmental biology to vation genetics and the ecology, understand response to selection, behavioral ecology, and population biology of species at with specific focus on the origin of risk, especially shorebirds. Her specific interests include the adaptations. His work has explored adaptation and evolu- population genetics and demographics of small populations, tion in birds with respect to plumage colors, the interaction impacts of environmental stressors such as climate change on between epigenetic and genetic inheritance, the role of stress population persistence, and the conservation implications of

19 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 avian population movements and dynamics. Susan Haig re- Cooper Ornithological Society ceived her B.S. degree in Biology from Northland College and her Ph.D. in Biology from the University of North Dakota. She Young Professional Award spent the next two years as a postdoctoral fellow at the Smith- sonian Institution, and continues her affiliation as a Research Plenary Speakers Associate. In 1989, she became Assistant Professor/Assistant Wildlife Unit Leader at Clemson University; and, in 1994, she Friday, 26 September 2014, Ruesch Auditorium, 10:30 to 12:00 moved to her current position at Oregon State University. In Conor C. J. Taff, Ph.D. 2011, she received the Loye and Alden Miller Research Award USDA NIFA Postdoctoral Fellow, from the Cooper Ornithological Society, which recognizes life- Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, time achievement in ornithology, and has served as president and Conservation Biology, University of the American Ornithologists’ Union since 2012. of California-Davis Presentation: Avian Conservation Geneticists: A Jack of All Dr. Taff studies the expression and Trades, A Master of …Pretty Many! evolution of sexually selected signals Abstract: This century’s explosion of molecular technology from an integrative perspective. His has thrown down the gauntlet to avian behavioral ecologists, dissertation research focused on landscape ecologists, toxicologists, policy-makers, and other multi-modal signaling in a population of individually marked scientists not traditionally aligned with molecular biology in a Common Yellowthroat warblers (Geothlypis trichas). Dr. Taff challenge to use these new tools to answer questions previ- investigates both the proximate and ultimate factors that ously unattainable in their field. As conservation geneticists, control the physiology of signal production and influence we tap into many of these fields to address the ever-changing selection on signaling traits. His analyses of signal produc- and always critical questions related to conservation of endan- tion and survival—coupled with oxidative stress and telomere gered birds. Therefore, at the beginning of a study, and often dynamics—link signaling directly with life history evolution to assist U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in their evaluation of and senescence. Conor Taff received his B.A. in Environmen- how to list a taxon under the ESA, we assess taxonomic units. tal Sciences from Skidmore College in 2005 and his Ph.D. in Most recently, we examined whether Micronesian Kingfishers Animal Behavior from the Department of Evolution & Ecol- (Todiramphus cinnamomina) from Guam, Pohnpei, and Palau ogy at the University of California—Davis in 2013. For his were a species or subspecies before translocations plans are postdoctoral research, he is currently studying social behavior implemented. We also need to know a species history. Thus and disease transmission in wild American Crows (Corvus DNA from museums skins have shown us that there was more brachyrhynchos). genetic diversity in Least Terns (Sternula antillarum) 60 years Presentation: Sex, Signals, and Senescence: Telomere Dynam- ago than in the 21st century. We found significant recent popu- ics and Oxidative Stress Link Ornament Expression to Survival lation bottlenecks in Northern Spotted Owls (Strix occidentalis and Lifetime Reproductive Success in the Common Yellow- caurina) and the decline in California Condors (Gymnogyps throat (Geothlypis Trichas) californianus) was so fast that they did not suffer from population genetic differentiation. Understanding a species relation- Abstract: In order for receivers to continue responding to ship to the landscape helps prioritize management actions. For sexual signals, signals must be honest on average, suggesting example, using circuit theory to examine dry tropical forest that some mechanism prevents signalers from cheating. For fragmentation in Brazil’s Cerrado region and genetic structure species that breed over multiple years, physiological ag- in Pfrimer’s Parakeet (Pyrrhura pfrimeri) lead us to warn man- ing processes—such as accumulated oxidative damage and agers of the speed of the species decline. In our Great Basin telomere erosion—may ensure signal honesty by enforcing a work, we are using molecular markers to predict changes in trade-off between investment in sexual displays and invest- waterbird food distribution across the region as a result of ment in longevity. Much recent attention has focused on the changing climate. Our work is not complete unless we take the way that signal investment alters oxidative metabolism by broadest view possible and understand the migratory connec- increasing the production of reactive oxygen species or by tivity of a species (www.migratoryconnectivityproject.org). A decreasing oxidative defenses. Similarly, telomere erosion good example is our Dunlin (Calidris alpina) study where we has been a recent focus of evolutionary ecologists studying have developed genetic markers so we can now tell people in life history tradeoffs, but no study to date has demonstrated California when birds carrying a disease from Asia are on their a link between signal production and telomere dynamics. My way. Hopefully, it is clear that conservation geneticists need collaborators and I have previously shown that, in Common many skills in addition to molecular expertise. A well-rounded Yellowthroats (Geothlypis trichas), oxidative damage to DNA education in ornithology can provide these tools. is related to both plumage coloration and overwinter survival and that these same plumage measures are related to within

20 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK and extra-pair reproductive success. Here, we show that have evolved highly recognizable egg pattern signatures as a plumage coloration also acts as reliable signal of the rate of defense. Overall, these findings reveal new insights into the telomere erosion between years. Males that achieve bright complex coevolutionary interactions between Cuckoos and plumage in their first breeding season have longer telomeres their hosts. Our approach combines behavioral ecology with and lower rates of telomere erosion than dull males. Although new tools from sensory biology and computer vision and can dull males typically achieve brighter plumage in their second be applied to diverse studies of visual signaling and recogni- breeding season, changes in plumage brightness and relative tion in the animal world. telomere length are negatively correlated, suggesting that investment in sexual signals is costly for these males. Our findings provide a foundation for understanding the maintenance of sexual signal honesty by considering trade-offs between Meeting Abstracts & Scientific signal production and cell-level processes that can influence Program Addendum aging and reproductive senescence. Abstracts for all scientific sessions can be found at: Mary Caswell Stoddard, Ph.D. http://www.birdmeetings.org/aoucossco2014/. Junior Fellow, Harvard Society Of Any changes in the schedule during the meeting will be posted Fellows, Department of Organismic at this site daily and a copy of an addendum sheet will be and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard posted as well. University Dr. Mary Caswell Stoddard uses a multidisciplinary approach to explore Instructions for Presenters key questions in evolution, behavior and sensory systems, emphasiz- Concurrent sessions will be held in breakout rooms in the Long’s ing avian vision and communication. As an undergraduate at Peak and Emerald Mountain lodges and the Ruesch Auditorium. Yale University, she investigated avian color vision, devising a Please note: Internet access may not be available in the meeting rooms. color quantification tool called TETRACOLORSPACE. For her Ph.D. research at the University of Cambridge, Dr. Stoddard Preparing For Your Presentation combined techniques from sensory ecology, computer science Advance Submission Via Email and engineering to study the evolution of avian egg coloration Presenters who wish to submit their presentations in advance and structure. In particular, Dr. Stoddard investigated the can email them to [email protected]. Please use Common Cuckoo (Cuculus canorus), a brood parasite that lays the subject line 2014 AOU/COS/SCO Presentation with your its eggs in the nests of unrelated species. With colleagues, she last name. Online submission of your presentation files via has developed new methods for quantifying pattern and color email is not required, but is strongly encouraged as presenters mimicry, including a novel pattern recognition tool, NATURE- who send in their files via email will have a faster check in at PATTERNMATCH, to determine how host birds recognize the Presentation Room (Bilheimer/Dodge-located behind the their own distinctive egg patterns. At Harvard University, Dr. Ruesch Auditorium). Please make sure to email all media files Stoddard is currently pursuing interdisciplinary work on the required for your presentation. Deadline for online submission genomic and structural basis of eggshell evolution. is Friday, 19 September at 17:00. Presentation: Avian Vision and the Coevolution of Bird Eggs: Cuckoo Mimicry and Host Defenses On-Site Submission and Presentation Review/Editing Check in at the Presentation Room (Bilheimer/Dodge, located Abstract: Coevolutionary arms races are a powerful force in behind the Ruesch Auditorium) to submit your files, if you did evolution, and brood parasite-host dynamics provide a key not do so in advance, and to preview your presentation. You example. Different host-races of the Common Cuckoo, Cu- must come to the Presentation Room by 17:00 the day before culus canorus, lay eggs — which are often mimetic — in the your talk. The CEAVCO technicians will assist with the upload nests of other species. Most studies of egg mimicry focus on of your files and provide the opportunity to preview and/or subjective human assessments, which fail to account for avian edit your presentation as necessary. vision. Here, my colleagues and I develop new techniques for quantifying egg pattern and color mimicry by Cuckoos, reveal- If you submit your files in advance, you may edit your pre- ing that mimicry is better when hosts show strong rejection. sentation up to the deadlines above. After you have submitted Once Cuckoos evolve mimicry, can their hosts fight back by your files and have finished reviewing and/or making changes evolving highly recognizable signatures on their own eggs? to your presentation, you must tell CEAVCO personnel that We introduce a new computer program, NaturePatternMatch, you have viewed and approved your presentation file before which approximates visual and cognitive processes involved in you leave the Presentation Room. CEAVCO will then transfer recognition tasks. Hosts subjected to the best Cuckoo mimicry the updated file to your meeting room.

21 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Presentation Room Hours tion and control it from the podium using the computer mouse The Presentation Room will be open as follows: or the up/down/right/left keys on a keyboard. Audio Visual technicians will be located in close proximity to all meeting Tuesday, 23 September 23...... 13:00 to 20:00 rooms and will be available to provide assistance if required. Wednesday, 24 September...... 7:00 to 17:00 Thursday, 25 September...... 7:00 to 17:00 Contact Information Friday, 26 September...... 7:00 to 17:00 For questions regarding email submission or preparing your Saturday, 27 September...... 7:00 to 17:00 presentation, please contact: Michelle Sherry, CEAVCO, (mi- [email protected]); Phone: 1-303-507-2109. Quality Control Giving your presentation a last “once-over” in the Presenta- tion room is the most important step you will take to ensure your success. When reviewing your presentation, make sure Poster Instructions all fonts, images, and animations appear as expected and that Poster sessions are scheduled Wednesday and Thursday all audio or video clips are working properly. The computers evenings from 19:00 to 21:00 in the Assembly Hall. Posters in the meeting room are the same as the computers in the must be set up on Wednesday from 12:00 to 17:00. Posters will Presentation Room therefore: remain up Wednesday afternoon through Thursday evening. Odd-numbered posters will be presented on Wednesday, and IF THE PRESENTATION DOES NOT PLAY PROPERLY even-numbered posters will be presented on Thursday. Post- IN THE PRESENTATION ROOM, IT WILL NOT PLAY ers must be removed from the Assembly Hall before noon on PROPERLY IN THE MEETING ROOM. Friday. Security To achieve maximum exposure of posters, the Assembly Hall Presenters are required to provide identification in order to will also be the location of our daily coffee breaks, vendor ex- submit their presentation as well as access it in the Presenta- hibits, and silent auction. Limited snacks, beer, wine, and soft tion Room. Cameras and video equipment are not permitted drinks will be available during the poster sessions. in the Presentation Room. Your poster must fit on one side of the board provided. Poster All files are deleted at the end of the conference, unless boards are landscape format with dimensions 8 ft. wide x 4 permission has been granted to the conference association to ft. tall (2.4 m wide x 1.2 m tall). To ensure the poster will fit, retain the presentation files. presenters should design posters to be at least 2 inches (5 cm) smaller on each margin. Posters that are in the 3 to 4 ft. tall x 4 Your Meeting Room Experience to 5 ft. wide range will allow the presenter room to stand next Your session room laptop will have your presentation clearly to the poster without blocking its line of sight. Push pins will viewable on the desktop. Simply double-click your presenta- be provided for mounting.

22 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK YMCA Main Grounds Map

23 10 Qty 130 +4 =134

8/11/2014 johnssa 8/11/2014 johnssa AIRWALLS OPEN ABOVE RIGHTS RESERVED. DISCLAIMER LOW CEILINGS CEILING BEAMS ROLL-UP DOORS LINETYPE LEGEND - FIRE STROBE - FIRE ALARM BOX - FIRE HOSE CONNECTION - FIRST AID STATION - BUILDING DIRECTORY - WOMENS RESTROOM - MENS RESTROOM - TELEPHONE - ESCALATOR - ELEVATOR - FOOD SERVICE SCALED TO FIT PAGE ENSURE THE ACCURACY OF ALL © COPYRIGHT 2007, FREEMAN CO. ALL COMPONENTS OF THE FACILITY IS AS OF INNOVATION DEDICATED TO YOUR BRAND EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO INFORMATION CONTAINED ON THIS EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED ARE UTILITIES OR OTHER ARCHITECTURAL BOOTH LEGEND BUILDING LEGEND: PHYSICALLY INSPECT THE FACILITY TO DRAWING FS FB RESPONSIBILITY OF THE EXHIBITOR TO FHC OR USAGE OF AN EXHIBIT, IT IS THE SOLE FLOORPLAN. HOWEVER NO WARRANTIES, VERIFY ALL DIMENSIONS AND LOCATIONS. IF THE LOCATION OF BUILDING COLUMNS, JOB NUMBER: SELLING AE: PRODUCING AE: A CONSIDERATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION 401669 Drawing Started on: Heather Holmes Heather Holmes MADE WITH RESPECT TO THIS FLOORPLAN. Inventory as of 08/11/2014 Dimension Poster Boards Table Tops - Exhibits

AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 DATE PREPARED: 08/20/2014 sj 12 11 110 70 74 13 M 73 76 75 14 Literature Tables 112 111 67 68 69 72 71 8 9 10

113 11'-8" 7 16 15

114 8' BREAK 28 29 30 31 32 33 17 5 6 BAR 27 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 125 116 115 126 W 4 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 117 124 127 6' Table 3 6' Table T5 T6 42 41 20 19 18 25 26 47 6' Table 123 6' Table T4 T7 CORRIDOR STORAGE 6' Table VEST 43 24 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 6' Table T3 6' Table 1 2 6' Table 22 21 23 45 46 44 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 77 121 122 120 119 118 130 129 128 6' Table (10) Exhibit Tables T1 T2 6' Table T10 T9 T8 Estes Park, Colorado September 22 -28, 2014 AOU COS STORAGE Estes Park YMCA / Convention Center SCO

Joint

Silent Auction Tables Auction Silent Silent Auction Tables Auction Silent AOU/COS 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 15 FOYER MAIN 10 5 0 ENTRANCE Poster & Exhibit Hall Map

24 E:\SCRD\_FLOOR PLANS\2014\09-SEP\AM ORNITHOLOGISTS UNION COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY (401669)\DWG FILES\AOU-COS14 FP.DWG The American Ornithologists' Union / Cooper Society of Canadian Ornithologists File Path & Name: ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Long’s Peak Lodge

Long’s Peak Lodge Lower Level (8100’s) Lower Level (8100’s)

Features Patio & Outdoor Fireplace Even-numbered rooms all face North, towards Conference Center

Lobbies with fireplaces on all 3 levels Diamond Diamond Chasm Keyhole West East Handi-Access rooms all have tubs with handrails & seats — Lake EXCEPTION: 8101H, which has a roll-in shower Elevator adjacent to all lobby areas

Coffee Station in Main Lobby—Entry Level

R R Vend 8101 8103 8105 8107 Long’s Peak Lodge & H 8109 8111 8113 8115 8117 8119 Stairs/ Ice Entry Level (8200’s) H Exit

Features Even-numbered rooms all face North, towards Conference Center Lobbies with fireplaces on all 3 levels

Handi-Access rooms all have tubs with handrails & seats — EXCEPTION: 8101H, which has a roll-in shower Entry Level (8200’s) Elevator adjacent to all lobby areas 11/21/11 Coffee Station in Main Lobby—Entry Level

R—Public Restroom S—Stairway Boulder 8208 8210 8212 8214 R R 8202 8204 8206 Field Main Ele- Fire vator Vend 8216 8218 8220 Lobby ing/ Ring Ice 8222 8224 8226 8228 Granite R 8209 8211 8213 8230 8232 8234 8236 8238 8240 Pass S 8201 8203 8205 8207 Coffee S H Microwave 8215 8217 8219

Main 8221 8223 8225 8227

Entrance Stair 8229 8231 8233 8235 8237 8239 Exit H

Parking 11/21/11

25 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 : G. E. Hill G. ; Joseph, M. ; Joseph, . C15B: Signal Evolution : HONEST SIGNALING : HONEST SIGNALING : ADVENTITIOUS MOLT MOLT : ADVENTITIOUS ; Hubbard, J. K.;R. J. Safran, J. ; Hubbard, ; Huber, S.: CAROTENOID CAROTENOID S.: ; Huber, Najar, N. A. ; Benedict, L. : N. Najar, AND EVOLUTION SIGNAL IN THE SELECTION SEXUAL WREN (SALPINCTES ROCK OBSOLETUS) M. ; Karubian,Lantz, S. J. O. INCREASES REDNESS IN PLUMAGE CAROTENOID-BASED PASSERINE OF A TROPICAL ; T. J. Grunst,; Rotenberry, A. S. Grunst, M. L.: AGE-DEPENDENT BETWEEN RELATIONSHIPS PIGMENTS SEXUAL MULTIPLE AND CONDITION IN MALES AND FEMALES M. ; Foster, Bulluck, L. P. J. CONTENT IN FEATHERS REPRODUCTIVE INDICATES BREEDING SUCCESS IN EARLY FEMALE PROTHONOTARY WARBLERS H. ; Reeve, M. S. Webster, K. OF COMPETITIVE ABILITY SIGNAL WITHOUT DIRECT COMMUNICATION HOW COSTS: CAN LESSEN THE COSTLINESS OF COMPETITION NATURE E. : THE DUAL Hill, G. ORNAMENTATION OF AVIAN ; McKellar, A. E.; Marini, ; McKellar, Reudink, M. W. Ratcliffe, P.; Marra, P. S.; K. L.; McArthur, IN VARIATION L. M.: INTER-ANNUAL (SETOPHAGA AMERICAN REDSTART IS COLOUR PLUMAGE RUTICILLA) AND WITH RAINFALL ASSOCIATED DURING MOULT TEMPERATURE B. Wilkins, M. R Wilkins, IN SIGNALING MULTIMODAL AMERICAN BARN THE NORTH OF INTRA- INFLUENCES SWALLOW: ON SELECTION AND INTERSEXUAL EVOLUTION SIGNAL ; ) OPUS P. Jodice P. Shorebird Migration C06A: Seabird Tracking, C06A: Seabird Tracking, NUMENIUS PHA E NUMENIUS ; Perz, J. S.; Senner, Senner, S.; J. ; Perz, A. S. Johnson, Van I. J.; R.; Nol, E.; Lovette, N. M.: CONNECTING B. Doren, AND HEMISPHERES: HABITATS MIGRATORY NON-STOP IN WHIMBRELS FLIGHTS ( ; Powell, A. N. ; Powell, R. T. Churchwell, Kendall, S.; Brown, S.: ASSESSING S.: Brown, S.; Kendall, SEA EASTERN BEAUFORT STOPOVER AS FALL DELTAS SEMIPALMATED SITES FOR SANDPIPERS .; M. C .; ; Drever, D. D. Hope, : Lemon, M. J. B.; Buchanan, J. MIGRATORY ESTIMATING OF SHOREBIRDS PROGRESSION FIELD COUNTS THROUGH THE NORTHERN ALONG FLYWAY PACIFIC ; Leonard, M. ; E. ; Leonard, S. Gutowsky, S.: SHIFTING I.; Shaffer, Jonsen, WITHIN BUDGETS ACTIVITY PHASE OF THE OVERWINTER SISTER NON-BREEDING IN TWO SPECIES ALBATROSS E. ; ; Ronconi, R.; Rupp, P. Jodice, FIRST G.: H.; Wallace, Freifeld, FOR TRACKS SATELLITE PETRELS BLACK-CAPPED ; Y. Satge, ; Mackin, W.; P. Jodice, Harrison, R.: USE OF A. L.; Phillips, AND PELAGIC MID-LATITUDE BAHAMIAN BY WATERS SEABIRDS L. ; Tibbitts, C. Gratto-Trevor, SEX L.: POTENTIAL T. DIFFERENCES IN MIGRATORY OF MARBLED CONNECTIVITY BREEDING IN GODWITS CANADA ALBERTA, : J. J. R. ; Fontaine, C. Gillespie, DECISIONS HABITAT STOPOVER LANDSCAPE IN A VANISHING .T T T T J. Smith J. ; Seay, J. L.; Zirpoli, J. ; Seay, DESERT

S20: Avian Interactions Interactions S20: Avian : INITIAL RESPONSES OF : INITIAL RESPONSES ockette, T.; Alexander, J. L. ; J. Alexander, T.; ockette, Challenges ofChallenges Being Green With Energy Infrastructure: : AVIAN : AVIAN V. Dietsch, T. WITH UTILITY- INTERACTIONS IN SCALE SOLAR PROJECTS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A. M.; Gibson, M. R. ; Rogers, P P. Smith, J. B. Boroski, B.; S. A.; Terrill, J. B. BIRDS RAPTORS AND OTHER OF A DEVELOPMENT TO PHOTOVOLTAIC UTILITY-SCALE IN SOLAR FACILITY IN GRASSLAND HABITAT CALIFORNIA L. ; L. ; Belant, J. T. DeVault, A.: BIRD Martin, J. F.; B. Blackwell, USE OF SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC U.S. AT INSTALLATIONS FOR IMPLICATIONS AIRPORTS: AND BIRD SAFETY AVIATION CONSERVATION Dwyer, A. M. : ; Dwyer, F. J. Dwyer, OF MIGRATORY SCAVENGING IN THE BIRD CARCASSES SONORAN T T T T C. McGowan C. Bird Populations ; Altwegg, R.; Conquest, ; Altwegg, S12: Frontiers in Modeling Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs D. K.Broms, M. ; Johnson, S. TO L. L.: INTRODUCTION AN METHODS FOR BAYESIAN MODEL OCCUPANCY : ADVANCES : ADVANCES J. S. Dinsmore, IN NEST AND TECHNIQUES MODELING SURVIVAL V. K. ; Winder, Sandercock, B. A. ; D. A.; Haukos, C. L. ; Hagen, M. A.; Powell, Patten, C.; D. Kesler, IN VARIATION L. A.: REGIONAL OF SURVIVAL THE SEASONAL PRAIRIE CHICKENS : ESTIMATING : ESTIMATING W. Arnold, T. FROM SURVIVAL ANNUAL DAT RECOVERY BAND ; Lipshutz, S. E. : ; Lipshutz, S. . E. Derryberry and Genomics : GENETIC AND PHENOTYPIC : GENETIC AND PHENOTYPIC : GENOMIC ANALYSIS OF A : GENOMIC ANALYSIS C04A: Population Genetics C04A: Population Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald ; Burns, K. J.; Cicero, Cicero, K. E. ; Burns, S. J.; Walsh, C. OF THE SPOTTED DIVERGENCE MACULATUS) (PIPILO TOWHEE CHANNEL ON THE CALIFORNIA ISLANDS ; Patten, M. ; Patten, C. Curry, OF M. A.: EVOLUTION ISOLATION REPRODUCTIVE COMPLEX IN A TEMPORALLY BETWEEN HYBRID ZONE TUFTED AND BLACK-CRESTED TITMICE (PARIDAE) ASYMMETRIC GENE FLOW AND GENE FLOW ASYMMETRIC TO RESPONSE TERRITORIAL A SUBSPECIFIC SONG ACROSS IN THE WHITE- ZONE CONTACT SPARROW CROWNED Billerman, M. M. ; Carling, S. D. HYBRID ZONE SAPSUCKER : C. C. ; Witt, Beckman, E. J. AMONG HIGH INTROGRESSION ANDEAN SISKINS Derryberry, E. P ; Drovetski, S. V.; Gay, Gay, V.; S. ; Drovetski, G. Semenov, R. ; D. Khaydarov, L. ; Derryberry, G.; I. M.: WHEN WAGTAILS Malykh, GET UNMASKED: HYBRIDIZATION, AND INCOMPLETE INTROGRESSION BETWEEN THE SORTING LINEAGE WHITE AND THE MASKED WAGTAILS A.: ASYMMETRIC J. M. ; Uy, Sardell, J. GENETIC AND PHENOTYPIC IN A RECENTLY- INTROGRESSION HYBRID ZONE ESTABLISHED LA HONEYEATERS BETWEEN MYZOME ; Jones, M. R. ; Z. A. ; Jones, Cheviron, POPULATION M. D.: Carling, GENOMICS OF HIGH ALTITUDE IN RUFOUS- ADAPTATION COLLARED SPARROWS CAPENSIS). (ZONTRICHIA

: T : COMBINING : PARASITE- . N. Michel N.

Insectivores T S03: Ecology and Conservation of Aerial ; Safran, R. J. ; Safran, ; Hall, R. J.: MIGRATORY MIGRATORY ; Hall, R. J.: ; L. ; Clark, R. G. Michel, N. A. : C. Hobson, K. A.; Morrissey, OF DYNAMICS POPULATION BIRDS: AERIAL INSECTIVOROUS AND CLIMATIC OVERVIEW DRIVERS J. B. A. ; Stutchbury, C. Silverio, OF MALARIA FITNESS COSTS IN A DECLINING PARASITES SPECIES SWALLOW J. Hund, A. K. ; Hubbard, K. SIGNALING: SEXUAL MEDIATED DO FEMALE’S GAIN? WHAT K. A Hobson, AND STABLE GEOLOCATORS INVESTIGATE TO ISOTOPES IN CONNECTIVITY MIGRATORY SWALLOWS BARN ; ; Clark, R. G. W. D. Bradley, M. ; C. Taylor, R. D.; Dawson, R. : Norris, D. W.; D. Winkler, AND PRODUCTIVITY PRIMARY STRATEGIES MOLT VARIABLE IN AN AERIAL INSECTIVORE ID# 16122) (Abstract M. ; Laughlin, A. C. Taylor, J. MODELS: NETWORK FLOW PREDICTING THE MOVEMENTS DYNAMICS AND POPULATION OF AN AERIAL INSECTIVORE. T T S.Shriner T Diseases in Birds Diseases Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs of Emerging Infectious S02: Ecological Principles S02: Ecological ; K.; Huyvaert, P. A. B. Franklin, A.: OPENING S. Shriner, J.; Root, J. REMARKS: ECOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES OF EMERGING DISEASES IN INFECTIOUS BIRDS SYMPOSIUM ; E. S. ; Almberg, J. P. Hudson, M. : C. K. R.; Aiello, Manlove, AND ECOLOGICAL PATTERNS PRINCIPLES OF DISEASE INVASION Levin, I. I.; Hartman, G.; P. Parker, S.: S. Asigau, M. C.; A.; Jaramillo, D. PLASMODIUM IN GALAPAGOS ENOUGH BIRDS: DO WE KNOW TRANSMISSION ITS ABOUT CONSIDER TO ECOLOGY INTERVENTION? ; T. ; Atkinson, C. M. D. Samuel, B. A.; Woodworth, D. LaPointe, DISEASE J.: Hart, P. W.; L. ; Liao, BIRDS: FOREST IN HAWAIIAN AND CURRENT PATTERNS FUTURE THREATS H. ; Whitney, J. Robertson, G. OF THE ROLE A. S.: Lang, G.; MARINE BIRDS IN THE TRANS- OF MOVEMENT ATLANTIC VIRUSES INFLUENZA AVIAN Mod 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 Room Wednesday Morning Schedule Wednesday

26 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK : GENETIC ; ; Lipshutz, S. . D. A. Luther D. Evolution C04B: Phenotype : SONG EVOLUTION IN : SONG EVOLUTION ; Cheviron, Z. A. : ; Cheviron, D. N. Sly, GENE EXPRESSION PATTERNS MELANIN-BASED REGULATING IN PIGMENTATION FEATHER THE ZEBRA FINCH Hubbard, J. K. ; Hund, A. K.; Hubbard, J. R. J. Safran, T.; Albrect, AND ENVIRONMENTAL A TO CONTRIBUTIONS TRAIT PLUMAGE DIVERGENT SWALLOWS IN BARN A D. Luther, Derryberry, E.: DIVERGENCE IN BILL MORPHOLOGY AND RURAL BETWEEN URBAN POPULATIONS : ; Hertel, F. S. J. Sausner, OF STORM- ECOMORPHOLOGY THE PACIFIC PETRELS ALONG OF THE AMERICAS COAST R. ; Bowie, P. J. McEntee, C. SUNBIRDS OF AFRICAN SKY ISLANDS ; V. A. ; Remsen, J. G. Bravo, T.: ADAPTIVE Brumfield, R. DRIVE PROCESSES ECOMORPHOLOGICAL EVOLUTION CONVERGENT IN ANTWRENS (THAMNOPHILIDAE) ; W. D. E. ; Winkler, C. Brown, H.: COMPARATIVE Sheldon, F. OF AVIAN TRANSCRIPTOMICS GENE EXPRESSION IN MIGRATION: THE BRAINS OF TREE SWALLOWS STAGING BICOLOR) (TACHYCINETA MIGRATION FOR Ecology P. Arcese P. : COLONY COLLAPSE : COLONY ; Lyver, P.; Barton, K.: BREEDING P.; ; Lyver, C08D Tropical and SeabirdC08D Tropical ; W. T. ; Sherry, W. N. Cooper, EXPERIMENTAL P.: Marra, P. REDUCTION OF WINTER FOOD CONDITION BODY DECREASES IN A MIGRATION AND DELAYS MIGRATORY LONG-DISTANCE BIRD Visco, D. M. : PERSISTENCE D. Visco, AND PERIL IN FRAGMENTED EVIDENCE FOREST: TROPICAL THE DEMOGRAPHY OFFROM INSECTIVORE AN UNDERSTORY Ballard, G.; D. K. M. ; Ainley, Dugger, G. AND AGE-SPECIFIC PROPENSITY OF ADLLIE PENGUINS SURVIVAL SIZE COLONY TO IN RELATION ON EFFECTS WITH RESULTING REPRODUCTION AGE-AT-1ST ; Diamond, A.Scopel, L. C. W. TERN IN AN ARCTIC FOOD, METAPOPULATION: OR PREDATION? WEATHER, ; Norris, R.; Blight, L. ; P. Arcese, E.; Anderson, E. ; Krebs, S.; Wilson, Hobson, K.: A CENTURY Bertram, D.; FEEDING OF CHANGE IN TROPHIC AND LEVEL IN DIET SPECIALIST GENERALIST MARINE BIRDS OF SEA THE SALISH ; S. ; Sillett, T. Hallworth, M. T. : P. L. L.; Marra, P. Rockwood, INTERACTIONS SEASONAL AND INDIVIDUALS INFLUENCE GROWTH THE POPULATION DISTANCE OF A LONG RATE SONGBIRD MIGRATORY R. M. ; ; Danner, J. B. Olsen, R. ; J. Walters, G.; W. Shriver, R.: TRADEOFFS Greenberg, BETWEEN MIGRATION AND SEASONAL DISTANCE IN MIGRATORY SURVIVAL SONGBIRDS : A FLOATER A. M. : A FLOATER Peele, THE OCCURRENCE INVASION: OF NON- AND IMPACT ON INDIVIDUALS TERRITORIAL OF WINTERING POPULATIONS PASSERINE A MIGRATORY T T T T J. Smith J. S20: Avian Interactions Interactions S20: Avian ; Brown, M. B.; Powell, L. A. : Powell, M. B.; ; Brown, ; Bennett, V. J.: LIMITED J.: ; Bennett, V. Challenges ofChallenges Being Green With Energy Infrastructure: ; Cutlet, P.; Harness, L. A. ; Cutlet, P.; Nielsen, MISSILE R. E.: WHITE SANDS PROTECTION RANGE - AVIAN LINE BIRD PLAN: POWER OF IN SUPPORT PROTECTION MISSION THE MILITARY Camina, A. ; CH. López- THE Hernandez, Ortiz, N.: C.; ON OF WIND FARMS EFFECT IN SPAIN GOLDEN EAGLES ; Olney, J. A.; Whalen, J. A. ; Olney, Smith, J. C. OF A WIND EFFECTS INDIRECT RISK ON PREDATION FARM OF GREATER AND SURVIVAL PRAIRIE-CHICKENS ; E. S. A. M. ; Hatchett, Hale, A. ; J. K.; Meyer, T. Stevens, K. Karsten, G.; Rubenstahl, T. B. EVIDENCE OF INDIRECT OF WIND TURBINES EFFECTS ON GRASSLAND SONGBIRDS T T T ; J. ; Millspaugh, J. C. McGowan C. T Bird Populations S12: Frontiers in Modeling Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs D. J. Toms, E. : B. L.; Washburn, Belant, J. USE IN SPACE ESTIMATING THREE DIMENSIONS: THE OF ACCOUNTING IMPORTANCE MOVEMENT TO BARRIERS FOR ; D. J. E. ; Nichols, J. Lyons, R. ; Smith, D. P.; C. McGowan, Clark, A.; Kalasz, K. S.; J. Sweka, : L. J. Niles, A. D.; A.; Dey, N. SIZE, POPULATION STOPOVER AND ECOLOGY, MIGRATION OF MANAGEMENT ADAPTIVE DELAWARE AT RED KNOTS USA BAY, ; Kendall, W. L. ; W. ; Kendall, Ruiz-Gutierrez, V. OVERWINTERING S.: F. Saracco, OF MIGRATORY DYNAMICS INFER TO BIRDS: HOW USING PATTERNS MOVEMENT MODELS OPEN MULTI-STATE : COMPARING : COMPARING P. C. McGowan, MODELS OF RED KNOT DYNAMICS POPULATION K. Martin T S09: Alpine Ornithology in 2014: Birds Breeding in Mountain Ecosystems Birds Breeding in Mountain Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald : THE STATE OF Martin, K. : THE STATE ALPINE AND MONTANE IN THE ORNITHOLOGY AMERICAS: THE PROBLEMS, ECOLOGICAL EMERGING AND WHY INSIGHTS RESEARCH WE SHOULD CARE ; Aldridge, C. L.; Braun, C. E. : C. L.; Braun, C. ; Aldridge, T. G. Wann, CHANGES IN ABUNDANCE, INVESTIGATING OF AND REPRODUCTION SURVIVAL, ROCKY AT PTARMIGAN WHITE-TAILED USING PARK NATIONAL MOUNTAIN BANDING AND CONTEMPORARY HISTORIC DATA AND SURVEY E. ; Maya- Schondube, J. HIGH ELEVATION O.: Gracía, HUMMINGBIRD PHYSIOLOGY: THE CHALLENGES SOLVING OF MEETING HIGH ENERGY LOW AT REQUIREMENTS TEMPERATURES GENETIC : REPEATED C. Witt, C. IN ALTITUDE TO ADAPTATION HUMMINGBIRD HEMOGLOBIN A. : ALTITUDINAL W. Boyle, IN THE BIRD MIGRATION AMERICAS : J. C. ; Conway, Dillon, K. G. MATTERS: WHY ELEVATION IN INTRASPECIFIC VARIATION STRATEGIES LIFE HISTORY ; Martin,Beckmann, C. K. : ELEVATION HIGH AND LOW BREEDING CONDITIONS IN THE THE MOUNTAINS: AUSTRALIAN SONGBIRDS TURN FOR TABLES BEGIN WAVES WHEN THE HEAT Ecological Adaptations and Challenges for and Challenges Adaptations Ecological T N. Michel N. T Insectivores S03: Ecology and Conservation of Aerial ; C. M.; Scandolara, A.; Romano, ; Romano, R.; Winkler, D. W.; Taylor, Taylor, W.; D. R.; Winkler, ; Sheldon, Laughlin, A. J. D. M.: WINTER ROOST C. IN TREE SITE SELECTION TESTING SWALLOWS: VERSUS LIMITATION’ ‘HABITAT ‘TRADITION’ D. L. L.; Bradley, ; Berzins, D. G. Fairhurst, W. Hobson, K. A. ; R. D.; R.; Dawson, Ambrosini, CORTICOSTERONE FEATHER Liechti, F.: BY LEVELS ARE UNAFFECTED OF SPECIES IN TWO GEOLOCATORS AERIAL INSECTIVORE MIGRATORY R. ; Stanton, ; Michelson, C.; C. Morrissey, ; J. Headley, M.; Michel, N.; Main, A.; Cavallaro, EXPLORING K.; Clark, R. G.: K.; Liber, Peru, LINKS THE INDIRECT BETWEEN TO USE AND EFFECTS INSECTICIDE A CASE STUDY AERIAL INSECTIVORES: PRAIRIES THE CANADIAN FROM M. : INFLUENCE Belisle, OF AGRICULTURAL ON THE INTENSIFICATION OF TREE BREEDING ECOLOGY SWALLOWS ; Winkler, D. W.; Dawson, Dawson, W.; D. ; Winkler, Clark, R. G. ; D. Shutler, B.; Harriman, V. R. D.; Thorpe, M. P.; Lombardo, J.; Hussell, D. Whittingham, O.; A.; Dunn, P. P. AND TEMPORAL L. A.: SPATIAL SURVIVAL IN APPARENT VARIATION OF TREE SWALLOWS RATES ; B. ; Rendell, W. F. Bonier, LONG-TERM Robertson, R. J.: OF A BREEDING DECLINE OF TREE POPULATION (TACHYCINETA SWALLOWS BICOLOR) T T in Birds T S. Shriner S. T VIAN INFLUENZA RISKS VIAN INFLUENZA Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs ; Williams, P. D.; Tulman, Tulman, D.; P. ; Williams, : WATERFOWL MIGRATION MIGRATION : WATERFOWL ; Hochachka, W. M.; Dhondt, W. ; Hochachka, ; Y. H.; Choi, C. ; Newman, S. . EXICANUS S02 Ecological Principles ofS02 Ecological Emerging Infectious Diseases Diseases Emerging Infectious ; Hawley, D. H. ; D. Dhondt, A. ; Hawley, H.; Geary, D. Ley, Dobson, A. P.; S. K . V. DRIVING RAPID E. : FACTORS CHANGES IN VIRULENCE OF THE BACTERIAL MYCOPLASMA PATHOGEN IN HOUSE GALLISEPTICUM FINCHES HAEMORHOUS M : MANIFOLD R. N. Sehgal, ON THE EFFECTS HABITAT AND DIVERSITY PREVALENCE HEMATOZOA OF AVIAN D. ; Prosser, Y. J. Takekawa, J. Xiao, E. C.; K. A.; Palm, Spragens, X. AND A ; C. S. ; Moyers, S. J. Adelman, RISK M.: BEHAVIORAL D. Hawley, OF MYCOPLASMAL FACTORS CONJUNCTIVITIS IN HOUSE FINCHES Mod 13:30 13:45 14:30 14:45 15:00 15:15 14:00 14:15 Room Wednesday Mid-day Schedule Wednesday

27 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 ; E. S. ; Bridge, ; Stepanian, P. M. ; P. ; Stepanian, . R.S. Terrill R.S. Flightlessness : BIOGEOGRAPHY AND C06E: Migration Tracking, Tracking, C06E: Migration L.; Moore, F. R.; Smith, T. R.; Smith, T. F. L.; Moore, : IDENTIFYING GENES Evolution ofEvolution and Migration Horton, K. G SPRING MIGRATION F.: J. Kelly, A THE EAST COAST, ALONG AND REFLECTIVITY AT LOOK MOMENTS POLARIMETRIC ; Paxton, R. A. ; Paxton, Johnston, K. B. WITH MIGRATION ASSOCIATED THRUSH IN THE SWAINSON’S : NEOTENOUS R. s. Terrill, REPLACEMENT FEATHER OF FLIGHT LOSS FACILITATES IN BIRDS Contina, A. J. TESTING F.: J. Kelly, D.; J. Ross, GENES FOR CANDIDATE IN THE PAINTED MIGRATION BUNTING ; F. J. M. ; Kelly, Pletschet, S. Chilson, E. S.; Bridge, T.; Fagin, P. B. OF A MIGRANTPHENOLOGY AMERICA SONGBIRD IN NORTH VIA WEATHER QUANTIFIED RADAR SURVEILLANCE : C. C. A. ; Witt, N. Wright, FOR A NEW ISLAND RULE TOWARDS BIRDS: EVOLUTION FLIGHTLESSNESS R. Gibbons Shorebirds Wetland Species and Wetland C02C: Climate Change: Change: C02C: Climate : GENETIC AND : TEST OF ECOLOGICAL : TEST OF ECOLOGICAL ; Cuthbert, Saunders, P. S. F. J. INFLUENCES ENVIRONMENTAL ON FITNESS-RELATED TRAITS IN AN ENDANGERED SHOREBIRD POPULATION ; Sandercock, B. B. E. ; Sandercock, Kwon, K. IN AN ARCTIC MISMATCHES NETWORK ; Otto, M. : R. E. ; Otto, Gibbons, CHANGE DRIVEN CLIMATE BIRDS FOR IMPLICATIONS WITH HIGH ASSOCIATED ANDEAN PEATLANDS ; M. B. ; Wunder, Doll, A. C. A. : C. Stricker, R. B.; Lanctot, EVENTS CLIMATE ARCTIC REVEAL TRADEOFF BETWEEN AND TIMING OF MIGRATORY NESTING BEHAVIORS Slattery, ; Clark, R. G.; J. D. Messmer, : Derksen, C. M. C.; M.; Drever, S. OF SPRING PHENOLOGYINFLUENCE DYNAMICS ON POPULATION FORESTOF WESTERN BOREAL AND A MULTI-SCALE WATERBIRDS; INVESTIGATION SPECIES T T T J. Smith J. S20: Avian Interactions Interactions S20: Avian : CONTRASTING INDIRECT Challenges ofChallenges Being Green With Energy Infrastructure: ; Beck, J. L. ; ; Beck, J. W. LeBeau, C. : M. J. Holloran, D.; G. Johnson, OF IMPACTS SHORT-TERM DEVELOPMENT WIND ENERGY SAGE-GROUSE ON GREATER : ESTIMATING H. : ESTIMATING D. Johnson, FINDING THE RATES: FATALITY RIGHT DENOMINATOR ; Mahoney, A. ; Mahoney, A. D. Chalfoun, C. OF WIND TURBINE EFFECTS COMPLEXES VERSUS DEVELOPMENT GAS NATURAL ON GRASSLAND AND SONGBIRDS SHRUBSTEPPE M.T. Murphy M.T. Parental Care Parental C17A: Breeding Biology/ Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs : PARENTAL : PARENTAL H. W. Power, AND NESTLING ALLOCATION IN MOUNTAIN SEX RATIOS BLUEBIRDS : J. ; Anderson, D. J. T. Maness, OF JUVENILE PREDICTORS SURVIVAL : D. T. Cornell, A. ; Williams, AND QUALITY INDIVIDUAL BROODING MULTIPLE Bridge, F.; J. ; Kelly, D. J. Ross, A.: SEVERE W. Boyle, E. S.; AND BARS, FAULT WEATHER, SIGNATURES ISOTOPE STABLE OF STRESS ; Varsani, A.; Dugger, A.; Dugger, ; Varsani, S. Jennings, : G. D. Ainley, K. G.; M.; Ballard, DIFFERENCES SEX-BASED IN ADLLIE PENGUIN CHICK ON ROSS RATES GROWTH ANTARCTICA ISLAND, K. Martin ; Schroeder, M. A.; Benson, ; Schroeder, ; Martin, K. M.: EXAMINING S09: Alpine Ornithology in 2014: : THE UPS AND DOWNS : THE UPS AND DOWNS : NEST SUCCESS OF ALPINE ; Robb, L. A.: LONG TERM L. A.: LONG ; Robb, Birds Breeding in Mountain Ecosystems Birds Breeding in Mountain ; ; MacDonald, E. C. S. Wilson, F.; Martin, Martin, M.; Camfield, A. K. SONGBIRDS IN CENTRAL VARIABLE BRITISH COLUMBIA: AND HABITAT TO RESPONSES SEVERE WEATHER Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald C. ; Braun, Oyler-McCance, J. S. L.; Wann, C. A.; Aldridge, J. E. ; Fike, G. T. D. P. RANGE-WIDE CONNECTIVITY PTARMIGAN IN WHITE-TAILED USING GENETIC TECHNIQUES M. ; Martin, K.Jackson, ; CLIMATE-INDUCED S.: Gergel, AN FOR DECLINES HABITAT ENDEMIC ALPINE SPECIALIST ALPINE IN A COASTAL ECOSYSTEM M. A. ; Shirk, Schroeder, J. CHANGES IN DISTRIBUTION, AND ELEVATION ABUNDANCE IN WESTERN OF GROUSE AMERICA: IS CLIMATE NORTH CHANGE A FACTOR? M. R. ; Tingley, S. Beissinger, W. CHANGE: OF CLIMATE ELEVATIONAL HETEROGENEOUS OF SIERRA SHIFTS NEVADA OVER TAXA BIRDS AND OTHER CENTURY THE PAST A. ; G. E. ; Londoño, J. Jankowski, K.: COMPETITION, Robinson, S. AND NEST PREDATION, RANGE LIMITS ELEVATIONAL BIRDS OF TROPICAL Ecological Adaptations and Challenges for and Challenges Adaptations Ecological T N. Michel N. . Insectivores S03: Ecology and Conservation of Aerial ; Hudson, M. A. Smith, A. C. HAPPENED M.: WHAT C. Francis, AMERICAN IN THE ‘80S? NORTH SPECIES AERIAL INSECTIVORE SHARE COMMON CHANGE IN THEIR POPULATION POINTS TRENDS. : CLIMATE W. D. Winkler, CHANGE, NESTING AND AND ECOLOGY, FORAGING LIFE-HISTORY GLOBAL IN TACHYCINETA VARIATION SWALLOWS T T T in Birds S. Shriner S. Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs S02 Ecological Principles ofS02 Ecological Emerging Infectious Diseases Diseases Emerging Infectious : PRINCIPLES OF C. J. Owen, LESSONS ECOIMMUNOLOGY: EMERGING LEARNED FROM VIRAL DISEASES IN BIRDS R. : TEMPERATURE Ardia, D. AND IMMUNITY: TEMPERATURE DURING MANIPULATION DEVELOPMENT EMBRYONIC ON THE EFFECT AND ITS AND IMMUNE SYSTEM THERMOREGULATORY PERFORMANCE ; A. B. ; Franklin, Huyvaert, K. P. A.: CLOSING S. Shriner, J.; Root, J. REMARKS: ECOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES OF EMERGING DISEASES IN INFECTIOUS BIRDS SYMPOSIUM Mod 16:00 16:15 16:30 16:45 17:00 17:15 Room Wednesday Afternoon Schedule Wednesday

28 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK ; Ottewell, K.; DiFiori, ; Ottewell, . J. O. Karubian O. J. : AN ASSESSMENT OF C10: Foraging Ecology C10: Foraging : FORAGING VALUE OF VALUE : FORAGING : B. E. ; Zuckerberg, C. Latimer, AND LANDSCAPE WEATHER FORAGING MEDIATED IN WINTERING PATTERNS BIRDS ; O’Shaughnessy, ; O’Shaughnessy, A. C. Behney, Stafford, R. ; Eichholz, M. W.; J. D. RISK-TAKING FORAGING USING FIELD-LEVEL BEHAVIOR MANIPULATIONS FOOD ; Lindell, C. A. ; R. A. ; Lindell, C. Eaton, M. : Linz, G. Homan, H. J.; VARIATION INTER-SPECIFIC AND IN AMERICAN ROBIN USE WAXWING CEDAR CHERRY OF CULTIVATED ORCHARDS : A. S. ; Hadley, M. G. Betts, HUMMINGBIRD FOREPLAY: EVIDENCE EXPERIMENTAL PLANT A TROPICAL THAT DISTINGUISHES AMONG HUMMINGBIRD SPECIES ; Walter, S. T.; Leberg, Leberg, T.; S. ; Walter, B. Geary, USE OF GPS L.; Karubian, J.: P. RELATE TO TELEMETRY PELICAN FORAGING BROWN IN AND BREEDING ECOLOGY THE GULF OF MEXICO ; Browne, L.; Link, A.: A COMPARISON L.; Link, A.: A COMPARISON A. ; Browne, OF THE GENETIC CONSEQUENCES LONG- BY OF SEED DISPERSAL UMBRELLABIRDS VS. WATTLED IN ECUADORIAN SPIDER MONKEYS RAINFOREST ; Terpsma, ; Terpsma, C. O. Lansdorp, C. GRASSLANDS TEMPORARY IN SWALLOWS BARN TO AN AGRICULTURALLY LANDSCAPE DOMINATED O Karubian, J. ; Hart, P. J.: THE J.: A. X. ; Hart, P. Wang, PRESENCE OF AN ECOLOGICAL TRAP IN THE JUVENILE DISPERSAL ENDANGERED OF A CRITICALLY THE HONEYCREEPER, HAWAIIAN DOLEI), A (PALMERIA AKOHEKOHE LIFE STAGE? POPULATION-LIMITING S. J. Dinsmore J. S. and Demography ; G. W. A. I.; Shriver, ; Kovach, C08A: Population Ecology C08A: Population ; G. E. H.; Levandoski, ; Strasser, ; Bishop, C. A.: TEMPORAL A.: TEMPORAL C. ; Bishop, .; L. ; Shenk, T .; T. George, : T. Engelman, F.; Engelman, INFLUENCING FACTORS OF BROAD- SURVIVAL ANNUAL HUMMINGBIRDS IN TAILED NATIONAL MOUNTAIN ROCKY PARK ; Green, D. D. R. ; Green, T. Forrester, J. IN THE VARIATION DEMOGRAPHY AND OF QUALITY TERRITORY SONGBIRDS IN THE RIPARIAN VALLEY OKANAGAN ; A. ; Ibarzabal, J. J. Tremblay, DEMOGRAPHY P.: J. Savard, OF THE BLACK-BACKED IN UNBURNED WOODPECKER IN STANDS FOREST BOREAL EASTERN CANADA ; Ortega, C. P.: NEST P.: C. ; Ortega, C. J. Ortega, HABITAT OF A TRUE SURVIVAL THE AMERICAN GENERALIST, IN SOUTHWEST ROBIN, COLORADO ; Etterson, M. A. ; ; Etterson, Ruskin, K. J. Elphick, p.; Hodgman, T. J.; Olsen, B. C. S. TRENDS E.: LATITUDINAL King, SPARROW IN SALTMARSH NEST (AMMODRAMUS CAUDACUTUS) COMPETING RISKS FROM FAILURE L. : F. ; Knopf, J. S. Dinsmore, CASCADING ECOLOGICAL DO BURROWING EVENTS: REDUCE POPULATION OWLS OF MOUNTAIN RECRUITMENT PLOVERS? ; , M. B. Holland, A. E. ; Byrne L.; Rhodes, , T. Bryan, A. L.; DeVault FINE-SCALE C.: E.; Beasley , J. O. HOME ASSESSMENT OF SEASONAL RANGES RESIDENT BLACK FOR IN THE AND TURKEY VULTURES SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES A. Macías-Duarte, A. ; Panjabi, O. : F. P. I.; Doherty, Ruvalcaba-Ortega, OF BAIRD’S WINTER SURVIVAL AND GRASSHOPPER SPARROWS DESERT IN CHIHUAHUAN GRASSLANDS OF MEXICO Gradients N.R. Friedman N.R. : A TEST OF THE FECUNDITY/ C04C: Evolution Across C04C: Evolution : EXOGENOUS SELECTION : EXOGENOUS : ENVIRONMENTAL : ENVIRONMENTAL : GLOBAL GEOGRAPHIC : GLOBAL Ecological and Geographical and Geographical Ecological ; Remeš, R. ; Remeš, N. Friedman, V. SIZE OF SEXUAL PATTERNS DIMORPHISM IN BIRDS: A LATITUDINAL FOR SUPPORT TREND? ; Brumfield, F. G. Seeholzer, OF IDENTIFICATION R. T.: OF RATES EXCEPTIONAL AND NICHE DIVERSIFICATION IN THE FAMILY EVOLUTION FURNARIIDAE ; Carling, M.; Carling, Megna, L. C. D. FOR NICHE DIVERGENCE HYBRIDIZING AND NON- HYBRIDIZING PASSERINES ; A. I. Rowe, ; Kovach, J. Walsh, W. Shriver, J.; Olsen, B. R. J.; G. HYBRID ZONE: IN AN AVIAN GENOTYPE- INFERENCES FROM AND ASSOCIATIONS HABITAT NICHE MODELS ECOLOGICAL ; Greenberg, R.: A R. M. ; Greenberg, Danner, CRITICAL SEASON APPROACH BILL SIZE ALLEN’S RULE: TO WITH WINTER DECLINES IN A COLD TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENT TEMPERATE ; Rotenberry, P. Balasubramaniam, J. T. TRADE-OFF OFFSPRING QUALITY PATTERNS HIGH ELEVATIONS: AT VARIATION OF LIFE HISTORY ACROSS IN GALLIFORMES GRADIENTS ELEVATIONAL ; S. ; Reddy, L. S. Strozier, : M. J. Raherilalao, Goodman, S.; DIVERSIFICATION CRYPTIC IN ON WIDESPREAD SPECIES MADAGASCAR NICHE K.; Burns, J.: O. P. Title, ROLE AND ITS EVOLUTION OF IN THE DIVERSIFICATION TANAGERS T T : THE T ; Moore, F. R. ; F. ; Moore, R. Diehl ; Diehl, R. H.; Deppe, ; Diehl, R. H.; Deppe, T Aeroecology S01: Advances in S01: Advances : AVAILABILITY AND USE : AVAILABILITY J. ; Cochran, W. W.; Cochran, Cochran, W.; W. ; Cochran, : THRUSHES USE AN : THRUSHES : B. P. Chilson, IMPACTS METEOROLOGICAL AND ON THE ECOLOGY OF FLYING BEHAVIOR ANIMALS ; Enstrom, D. A. ; D. ; Enstrom, M. S. Bowlin, Plaza, E.; Jurich, J.; B. Murphy, P. J. INEFFICIENT ENERGETICALLY WHILE MIGRATING STRATEGY ; Peterson, A. C. Diehl, R. H. ; Peterson, AS HABITAT AIRSPACE Bolus, R. T. Bolus, M. P. L.; Ward, J. Bohrer, G.; Schofield, L. N.; Zenzal, Schofield, L. G.; Bohrer, T. WINDS BY OF SUPPORTIVE LANDBIRDS THAT MIGRATING THE GULF OF MEXICO CROSS K.E. Miller Influences ; Distler, T. K.: WE ARE T. ; Distler, ; Kraft, J.; Sullins, D.; Haukos, D. A. ; D. Haukos, D.; Sullins, J.; ; Kraft, : INTENSIVE FOREST : INTENSIVE FOREST Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs C05D: Conservation: Habitat ; Soykan, C.; Schuetz, C.; K. L. ; Soykan, Velas, J. G. ANYMORE: IN EUROPE NOT NATIVE TO RESPONSE AVIAN IN CALIFORNIA’S HEDGEROWS CENTRAL VALLEY : J. Wingert, A. K.; Benson, T. WITH ASSOCIATED FACTORS OWL OF BARN OCCUPANCY IN ILLINOIS NEST BOXES ; Pejchar, L.: LONG- ; Pejchar, T. Gallo, OF HABITAT TERM IMPACTS ON MANIPULATION SONGBIRDS ; Lautenbach, J.; Robinson, J.; ; Lautenbach, R. T. Plumb, S. G. EFFECTS D.: Dahlgren, C.; Pitman, J. USE ON PATCH OF HABITAT BREEDING SEASON SURVIVORSHIP OF LESSER PRAIRIE-CHICKENS IN KANSAS AND COLORADO McDermott, M. E. ; Rodewald, : N. S. Matthews, A. D.; OF THE CONTRIBUTION SYSTEMS AGROFORESTRY CONSERVATION TO OF OVERWINTERING MIGRANTS NEOTROPICAL M. ; Betts, W. J. Rivers, G. PRACTICES MANAGEMENT AND REDUCE NEST SURVIVAL OFFSPRING PRODUCTION: A LANDSCAPE- EVIDENCE FROM SCALE EXPERIMENT ; Faulhaber, C. A. : C. K. E. ; Faulhaber, Miller, AND SATURATION HABITAT IN LANDSCAPE PATTERN REMAINING THE LARGEST OF FLORIDA POPULATION SCRUB-JAYS : B. R. ; Roitberg, D. de Zwaan, WESTERN SLATY-ANTSHRIKES FORAGING COMPARABLE HAVE OLD AND ACROSS PERFORMANCE MOIST TROPICAL REGENERATING ALTERING BY IN PANAMA FOREST BEHAVIOUR FORAGING T T T T S05: Molecular G. Barrowclough G. Classification Crisis Classification Biogeography and the Biogeography Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald : ON THE RELATIVE : ON THE RELATIVE J. Klicka, OF “BIO-SPECIES”, WORTH AND “PHYLO-SPECIES” IN AVIAN SUBSPECIES STUDIES EVOLUTIONARY : UNDERSTANDING : UNDERSTANDING J. Cracraft, OF DIVERSITY THE NATURE UNDERSTANDING THROUGH OF TAXA THE NATURE : TAXONOMIC K. : TAXONOMIC F. Barker, A IN CRYPSIS: VARIATION WITH EXAMPLES SURVEY WRENS AND FROM BLACKBIRDS M. L. : ; Isler, R. T. Chesser, THE ANTBIRDS FROM THE ANDES: HOW TO AMAZON MUCH DIVERSITY ARE WE OVERLOOKING? ; Aubry, ; Aubry, ONDING ; C. C. ; Rimmer, B. DeLuca B. of Birds Montane : EFFECTS OF A PULSED OF A PULSED : EFFECTS ; McFarland, K.: IMPACTS OF K.: IMPACTS ; McFarland, ; Rimmer, C. C.; Hobson, K. A.; Marra, P. Hobson, K. A.; Marra, C.; P. C. ; Rimmer, ; Wassenaar, L. I.: STABLE-HYDROGEN L. I.: STABLE-HYDROGEN ; Wassenaar, S10: Conservation Ecology McFarland, K. P. McFarland, ; Scarl, V. Deluca, W. S.; Frey, J. C. FIR IN MONTANE RESOURCE OF NORTHEASTERN FORESTS AMERICA NORTH M. : ELEVATION McCain, C. TRENDS IN BIRD DIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION PRIORITIES : SURVIVAL : SURVIVAL W. Benkman, C. SIZE OF A AND POPULATION ARE RESIDENT BIRD SPECIES WITH INCREASES DECLINING SUMMER DAYS IN HOT ; Class G. B. Freeman, A. M.: NEW Freeman, GUINEAN MONTANE BIRDS ARE RESP ; Reitsma, L.; Hunt, C. Parrish, P. ON WIND DEVELOPMENT BIRDS IN HIGH-ELEVATION NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTHERN ; McGarigal, K. ; ; McGarigal, V. W. DeLuca, E. : Plunkett, J.; Grand, B.; Compton, MODELS DISTRIBUTION SPECIES LANDSCAPE AND APPLIED TO CHANGE PROJECTIONS CLIMATE PREDICT DISTRIBUTIONAL BIRDS CHANGES OF MONTANE K. P. E. ; McFarland, C. Studds, Y. P. MEASURES OF NATAL ISOTOPE OBSERVED REFLECT DISPERSAL IN A DECLINES POPULATION SONGBIRD MIGRATORY THREATENED BY WARMING GLOBAL TO SHIFTING THEIR RAPIDLY UPSLOPE DISTRIBUTIONS K. A. ; Anderson, M. L. ; Cutting, N. : Korb, S.; E. A.; Schroff, Beever, IN OF SPARROWS SYMPATRY SAGEBRUSH HIGH-ELEVATION APPEARS MORE STRONGLY OPTIMAL-FORAGING DRIVEN BY THAN COMPETITIVE DYNAMICS ; ; Van Wilgenburg, Wilgenburg, ; Van . ; Moore, F. R. : F. ; Moore, . E. Cohen Research S17: The Future of Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs : MAPPING MIGRATION : MAPPING MIGRATION Migratory Connectivity ; Hostetler, J. J. ; Hostetler, Cohen, E. B. A P.: Marra, P. S.; A. ; Sillett, T. DEFINITION QUANTITATIVE OF THE STRENGTH FOR CONNECTIVITY MIGRATORY J. ; Hostetler, S. C. Rushing, OF THE ROLE P.: A. ; Marra, P. IN DETERMINING DISPERSAL CONNECTIVITY MIGRATORY PATTERNS Paxton, K. L Paxton, REINTERPRETING MIGRATORY MIGRATORY BEHAVIOR: IN THE CONTEXT STRATEGIES PERIODS OF THE OF OTHER CYCLE ANNUAL K.; Anderson, C. Ruegg, E. C. ; S. Lao, V.; K.; Apkenas, Paxton, M.; Smith, F. Moore, R. B.; Siegel, T. B. IN A SONGBIRD USING HIGH- GENETIC TAGS RESOLUTION K. A Hobson, L.: THE FUTURE OF STABLE S. METHODS TO ISOTOPE DETERMINE MIGRATORY IN A CONNECTIVITY WORLD GEOLOCATOR ; P. A. ; Marra, P. J. Hostetler, OF THE EFFECTS S.: Sillett, T. CONNECTIVITY MIGRATORY POPULATION ON AVIAN VIABILITY Chades, ; Nicol, S.; G. Martin, T. I. : OPTIMAL CONSERVATION MIGRATORY FOR STRATEGIES SPECIES : B. M. ; Stutchbury, C. Taylor, OF MODELING THE EFFECTS BREEDING VERSUS WINTER ON THE LOSS HABITAT OF DYNAMICS POPULATION MIGRATORY A NEOTROPICAL SONGBIRD Mod 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:45 11:30 Room Thursday Morning Schedule

29 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 L. Benedict C01A: Behavior C01A: Behavior 1-Heterospecific interactions 1-Heterospecific ; Peery, M. Z. : E. H. ; Peery, West, THE THOUGHT: FOR FOOD OF RESOURCE INFLUENCE SUBSIDIES ON THE ECOLOGY OF STELLER’S AND BEHAVIOR AREAS IN PROTECTED JAYS ; Moldoff, D. ; R. ; Moldoff, J. Bowman, A.: HETEROSPECIFIC Shipley, EASTERN BY EAVESDROPPING TOWHEES ; Marzluff, J. M. : ; Marzluff, K. N. Swift, “FUNERALS” AMERICAN CROW OF AS MECHANISM SERVE LEARNING DANGER ; Mandelbaum, K. J. McGowan, ME WHAT, E.; Clark, A. B.: G. TIME CHANGES OVER WORRY? IN MOBBING OF HUMAN “NEST AMERICAN BY PREDATORS” CROWS : N. Benedict, L. ; Warning, AND BEHAVIORAL SPATIAL WRENS OF ROCK RESPONSES WRENS CANYON TO ; Clark, ; Plumb, ; Plumb, . V. L. Winder V. ; HANNI, D. J.; Panjabi, Panjabi, J.; ; HANNI, D. C08C: Population Ecology C08C: Population : GOLDEN EAGLE TERRITORY TERRITORY : GOLDEN EAGLE : SURVIVAL AND HABITAT AND HABITAT : SURVIVAL ; Patten, M. A.; Powell, L. A.: LEK M. A.; Powell, ; Patten, Pope, T. L. : 20-YEAR TRENDS T. Pope, BIRDS IN UTAH RIPARIAN FOR ; PAVLACKY, R. A. ; PAVLACKY, Sparks, D. C. VIEW A MULTISCALE A. O.: PRAIRIE OF SHORTGRASS AND BIRD ABUNDANCE DISTRIBUTION K. ; B. L. ; Sandercock, V. Winder, D. A.; Kesler, D. A.; Haukos, C. Hagen, C. SITES DRIVE FEMALE RESOURCE OF USE IN TEN POPULATIONS PRAIRIE-CHICKENS M J. Lautenbach, A.; Pitman, J. D. Haukos, R. T.; C. OF LESSER SELECTION PRAIRIE-CHICKEN CHICKS AND BROODS ; Frye, K. W.; Knight, R. K. W.; ; Frye, J. S. Slater, N. LAYING AND EGG OCCUPANCY TO DEPRESSION IN RELATION IN FIRE AND PREY ABUNDANCE OF UTAH THE WEST DESERT ; R. E. ; Strickland, D. Derbyshire, R.: AN EXPERIMENTAL Norris, D. 40 AND OVER SUPPLEMENTATION MONITORING YEARS OF POPULATION FOOD- A BOREAL THAT SHOW SONGBIRD IS FOOD-LIMITED CACHING E. D . K. M. ; Forsman, Dugger, : J. ; O’Connell, T. P. Harris, J. USE OF GROUND- HABITAT PREDATORS: BASED RISK FOR UNDERSTANDING BOBWHITE NESTING NORTHERN (COLINUS VIRGINIANUS) D. A.; Davis, R. J.; and 33 others, .. : and 33 others, R. J.; A.; Davis, D. AND TRENDS OF THE STATUS (STRIX OWL SPOTTED NORTHERN RESULTS CAURINA): OCCIDENTALIS OF A RANGE-WIDE META-ANALYSIS T T T T F. James F. of feathers origin of birds and the origin S14: Alternative views of views S14: Alternative the : REPRESENTING F. Maderson, P. IN TIME AND SPACE OF FEATHER ILLUSTRATIONS REGENERATION A : GROWING J. W. Hillenius, OF THE THE TALE RACHIS: BARBS MARCHING A. : THE E. ; Ruben, J. Quick, D. UN-BIRDLIKE DISTINCTLY OF THEROPOD LUNGS DINOSAURS Feduccia, A. : BIRD ORIGINS: Feduccia, TOPSY- PALEONTOLOGY’S PHYLOGENY TURVY T T R. Diehl Aeroecology T T S01: Advances in S01: Advances : LIVING ALOFT:O : LIVING ALOFT:O W. D. Winkler, PERSPECTIVES ON THE BIRDS AND HOW AEROSPHERE USE IT. : L. ; Erickson, W. J. Gehring, THE UNDERSTANDING OF COMMUNICATION IMPACTS ON BIRDS AND THE TOWERS AS REGULATE TO POTENTIAL BIRD HABITAT L.: THE J. ; Gehring, W. Erickson, OF WIND ENERGY IMPACTS ON BIRDS: ATTRACTION, FATALITIES, AVOIDANCE, REDUCE AND METHODS TO IMPACTS : WHAT COMES : WHAT J. J. Buler, MUST GO UP: USING DOWN SURVEILLANCE WEATHER LINK FLIGHT TO RADAR OF BIRDS WITH THEIR LIFTOFF USE TERRESTRIAL HABITAT C. Tonra C. as the Yardstick ; Kelsey, R.; Gardali, T.: HOW DO HOW T.: R.; Gardali, ; Kelsey, ; Latif, Q. S.; Tonra, C. M. : C. Tonra, S.; Q. ; Latif, Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs : TRACKING THE RETURN OF CRITICAL : TRACKING in Riparian Restoration: Birds in Riparian Restoration: S16: Successes and Challenges and Challenges S16: Successes : RESTORING HABITAT HABITAT E. : RESTORING B. Kus, SPECIES: ENDANGERED FOR THE CASE OF LEAST VIREO BELL’S R. L.; Golet, E. ; Cormier, N. Seavy, G. FOR WE DESIGN RESTORATION BIRDS? CHALLENGES RIPARIAN AND OPPORTUNITIES ; Gilbert, M. ; Gardali, T. E.: LARGE-SCALE, N. Seavy, BIRD RESPONSE LONG-TERM IN RIVER RESTORATION TO CENTRAL GREAT CALIFORNIA’S VALLEY K. ; McCreedy, S. Heath, C. OF RIPARIAN RESPONSES PASSIVE (MOSTLY) BIRDS TO OF MONO LAKE RESTORATION TRIBUTARIES : BIRD RESPONSE J. D. Twedt, AND RESTORATION TO OF MANAGEMENT HARDWOOD BOTTOMLAND FOREST M. K. ; E. H. ; Sogge, Paxton, DYNAMIC C.: T. Theimer, A DYNAMIC FOR STRATEGIES CONSERVING HABITAT: BIRDS FOR HABITAT RIPARIAN IN THE SOUTHWEST M. L.: RIVER Call, E. M. ; Hunter, BIRDS AS RESTORATION – TRACKING BASELINES REMOVAL OF DAM IMPLICATIONS AND RETURN OF DIADROMOUS FISH IN MAINE WATERSHEDS K.; Marra, P. M. ; Sager-Fradkin, C. Tonra, P. WESTERN NUTRIENT SUBSIDIES TO FOLLOWING ECOSYSTEMS RIPARIAN OF THE VALUE REMOVAL: DAM SONGBIRDS AS BIO-INDICATORS T Point T T G. Barrowclough G. T and the Classification Crisis and the Classification S05: Molecular Biogeography S05: Molecular Biogeography Emerald Mountain–Bible Mountain–Bible Emerald : WORLD BIRD SPECIES BIRD SPECIES : WORLD B. Gill, F. AND FUTURE – PAST : ONE STEP FORWARD, S. Reddy, TAXONOMIC STEPS BACK: TWO ASIA CONFUSION IN TROPICAL ; Weir, J.; Tavares, Tavares, J.; ; Weir, A. J. Baker, OF NEWLY E. : RELEVANCE GENETIC DISCOVERED SPECIATION DIVERSITY TO OF AND CONSERVATION BIRDS ENDANGERED L. : AUSTRALO- Joseph, PERSPECTIVES ON PAPUAN MOLECULAR BIOGEOGRAPHY AND THE CLASSIFICATION CRISIS ; Johnson, D. H. : D. ; Johnson, . D.B. McDonald D.B. ; Wilkerson, J. B.; Smith, D. R.; Fischer, R. A. : R.; Fischer, Smith, D. B.; J. ; Wilkerson, : DO YEAR-SPECIFIC PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION : DO YEAR-SPECIFIC ; Buehler, D. D. ; Buehler, Hockman, E. V. GEOGRAPHIC S.: A. ; Prevost, IN BIRDSONG: WILL VARIATION DETECTION AUTOMATED EVER WORK? ALGORITHMS S. Prevost, A. ; Hockman, E. V.; D. Buehler, C. AND IMPLEMENTATION DEMONSTRATION AERIAL ACOUSTIC OF AUTONOMOUS BIRD MONITOR TO SYSTEMS RECORDING AREAS IN INACCESSIBLE POPULATIONS E. M. ; Adams, I. J.; K. Williams, A. ; Stenhouse, COMPARISON M.; Gilbert, E.; Duron, A. T.: Connelly, AND HIGH DEFINITION OF SHIPBOARD TECHNIQUES AERIAL SURVEY VIDEO OF AVIAN CONDUCTING SURVEYS FOR ON THE MID- AND ABUNDANCE DISTRIBUTIONS SHELF OUTER CONTINENTAL ATLANTIC E. A Rigby, MODELING DETECTABILITY A NEW, IN BIRD SURVEYS: EXTENSIVE SIMULATION A. M. : UNLOCKING Olsen, OF THE THE DIET DATA FOR A NEW R PACKAGE PAST: COMPILING AND QUERYING DIET DATASETS ; M. B. ; Wunder, Zanden, H. B. Vander L. ; S. Wilgenburg, Hobson, K. A.; Van G. M.; Bowen, J. L. I.; Welker, Wassenaar, J. PREDICTIONS ISOSCAPES IMPROVE ORIGIN? OF MIGRATORY : M. S. ; Husak, V. Landoll, D. TESTING THE PREDICTED BETWEEN WING RELATIONSHIP AND MORPHOLOGY AND TAIL USING FLIGHT PERFORMANCE FLYCATCHERS SCISSOR-TAILED : GENETIC B. McDonald, D. NON- FOR ALGORITHMS GENETIC SOCIAL NETWORK OF DISEASE OR ANALYSES TRANSMISSION INFORMATION E. M. Kirsch Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs Timing, and Routes 1 and Routes Timing, C09A: Models and Methods 1 : CLIMATE CONDITIONS ON : CLIMATE C06C: Migration Strategies, Strategies, C06C: Migration ; Adams, E. M.; Goodale, M. W.: THE M. W.: E. M.; Goodale, ; Adams, Heckscher, C. M. ; Gutierrez C. Ramirez, M. ; Heckscher, USEKneidel, A. H.: NON-TRADITIONAL REVEAL PRECISE OF GEOLOCATORS AND EFFECTS ASPECTS SPATIOTEMPORAL TRANS-GULF-YUCATNN OF VEERY VERSUS TRANS-GULF-CARIBBEAN SEA SOUTH AMERICA TO ROUTES MIGRATION : T. E. ; Knick, S. S. Hanser, SELECTION HABITAT FALL PATHWAYS AND MIGRATORY OF SAGEBRUSH-OBLIGATE IN THE PASSERINES WEST INTERMOUNTAIN L. ; D. R. L. ; Humple, Cormier, EVIDENCE T.: E.; Gardali, N. Seavy, DIVIDE OF A MIGRATORY THE CALIFORNIA ACROSS WINTERING RANGE OF THE SPARROW GOLDEN-CROWNED A. : ; Richmond, A.; Drake, J. Green, D. CONDITIONS CLIMATE ENSO-RELATED OF YELLOW SURVIVAL AND ANNUAL THE UNRAVELLING WARBLERS: WINDS, OF WESTERLY EFFECTS ON MIGRATION AND RAINFALL STORMS K.; Zuckerberg, ; Princé, E. J. Ross, B. INFLUENCE GROUNDS OVERWINTERING AND SPEED OF THE PHENOLOGY TEMPERATE FOR SPRING MIGRATION MIGRANTS IN THE UPPER MIDWEST : J. E. M. ; Olsen, B. Adams, OF CHANGING EFFECTS LOCAL CLIMATE, GLOBAL AND HABITAT WEATHER, ON SONGBIRD MIGRATORY AND ABUNDANCE PHENOLOGY K. L.: THE E. A. ; Wiebe, Gow, OF EXTRINSIC INFLUENCE ON MIGRATORY FACTORS TIMING AND REPRODUCTION IN A DIFFERENTIAL MIGRANT Tash, C.; P. K. Williams, A. ; Keenan, J. LANDCOVER, OF WEATHER, INFLUENCE AND GEOGRAPHY ON NORTHERN ) ACADICUS ( AEGOLIUS OWL SAW-WHET MAINE IN COASTAL MIGRATION Mod 13:30 13:45 14:00 14:15 14:30 15:00 15:15 14:45 Room Thursday Mid-day Schedule

30 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK Divorce : NEST-LEVEL AND : NEST-LEVEL E. H. DuVal LER B ; W. Schelsky, J.; ; Brawn, : INHERITANCE OF DIVORCE OF DIVORCE : INHERITANCE ; Webster, M. S.: ECOLOGICAL ECOLOGICAL M. S.: ; Webster, C15A: Extrapair Mating and Mating C15A: Extrapair ; Risk, B. B.; Sillett, T. Sillett, T. B.; A. ; Risk, B. S. Kaiser, S. CONSTRAINTS AND TEMPORAL THE OPPORTUNITY AFFECT IN MATING EXTRA-PAIR FOR BLUE THE BLACK-THROATED WAR ; J. ; Nairn, C. A. J. Lehmicke, R. J. Cooper, CORRELATES INDIVIDUAL PATERNITY OF EXTRA-PAIR IN THE SEASIDE SPARROW (AMMODRAMUS MARITIMUS) ; Teplitsky, ; Teplitsky, T. Wheelwright, N. C. SPARROWS: IN SAVANNAH NEITHER GENETIC NOR CULTURAL : SHOWING YOUR YOUR E. H. : SHOWING DuVal, MALE AGE-LINKED AGE: ARE UNRELATED PHENOTYPES CHOICE IN FEMALE MATE TO MANAKIN, THE LANCE-TAILED MALE DESPITE AGE-SPECIFIC SUCCESS REPRODUCTIVE Celis Murillo, A. ; Benson, Celis Murillo, T. J. FOR IS CHEATING M. P.: Ward, OF PATTERNS EVERYONE? AND FORAYS EXTRATERRITORIAL IN FIELD PATERNITY EXTRA-PAIR (SPIZELLA PUSILLA) SPARROWS M. ; J. L. ; Shrimpton, Berzins, EXPERIMENTAL R. D.: Dawson, OF PRE-BREEDING ALTERATION HORMONES IN FEMALE TREE INFLUENCES SWALLOWS COPULATIONS EXTRA-PAIR SUCCESS AND REPRODUCTIVE ; Chandler, C. R. : C. ; Chandler, . T. J. Lorenz J. T. Synchrony C17B: Nests, Nest Site Site Nest C17B: Nests, ; Hayward, J. L.: TRADEOFF J. ; Hayward, Selection, and Reproductive NEST SITE SELECTION AND NEST SITE SELECTION SUCCESS REPRODUCTIVE OF WILSON’S PLOVERS ON CUMBERLAND ISLAND SEASHORE, NATIONAL GEORGIA Deaner, L. M Deaner, M. ; Saint Martin, S. Henson, W. AND YEARLY BETWEEN DAILY SYNCHRONY REPRODUCTIVE SEABIRDS IN COLONIAL ; Benedict, L. : N. Warning, FUNCTIONAL THE WAY; PAVING OF THE NEST ARCHITECTURE WREN ROCK ; K.; Vierling, T. J. Lorenz, T. : C. P. R.; Fischer, T. Johnson, CHOICE OR CONSTRAINT? OF WOOD THE ROLE HARDNESS IN LIMITING NEST IN NORTH SITE SELECTION AMERICAN WOODPECKERS ; ; Megna, L. C. A. G. Sandler, L. : J. M.; Hayward, Henson, S. OVULATION EVERY-OTHER-DAY HIGH NESTING SYNCHRONY, IN LOSS AND EGG DENSITY, OF RING-BILLED A COLONY DELAWARENSIS) GULLS (LARUS ; King, D. I. : D. Akresh, M. E. ; King, PLANT LEAFING CLIMATE, AND OTHER PHENOLOGY, NEST-SITE AFFECT FACTORS AND NEST SURVIVAL SELECTION IN A OF PRAIRIE WARBLERS SHRUBLAND MIXED-OAK F. James F. of feathers : CONFLICTING IS F CONFUCIUSORN origin of birds and the origin S14: Alternative views of views S14: Alternative the Geist, N. R. : DIFFERENCES IN Geist, N. BEHAVIOR REPRODUCTIVE AND AND EMBRYONIC JUVENILE DEVELOPMENT AND BIRDS: IN DINOSAURS AVIAN FOR IMPLICATIONS ORIGINS A. ; James, J. Pourtless, F. C. OF INTERPRETATIONS THE “THERMOPOLIS” YX AND THE ARCHAEOPTER OF BIRD COMPLEX PROBLEM ORIGINS ; Campbell, Jr., K. ; Campbell, Jr., Hertel, F. E. : FLIGHT ARCHITECTURE, AND THE LEGS, SPLAYED OF WADDLING EVOLUTION IN BIRDS : OVERLOOKED Ruben, J. OVERLOOKED SPECIMENS, ORIGINS AVIAN ANALYSES: RECONSIDERED ; Burnham, D. A.: NEW A. R. ; Burnham, D. Falk, ON THE LIFE HABITS INSIGHTS O T T T R. Diehl Aeroecology S01: Advances in S01: Advances : STRATEGIES FOR MASS FOR : STRATEGIES ; Chilson, P. B.: INTEGRATING INTEGRATING B.: ; Chilson, P. ; Van Doren, B. B. Doren, A. ; Van Farnsworth, ; J. Geevarghese, M. ; Sheldon, D.; La Fink, D.; K.; Irvine, J.; Winner, Kelling, G.; T. Dietterich, F.; Sorte, S. T. TRANSIT IN THE AEROSPHERE: OF PATTERNS RELATING NOCTURNAL AUTUMN TO RADAR FROM MIGRATION IN THE DATA OBSERVATIONAL US NORTHEASTERN ; Horton, K.; Stepanian, F. J. Kelly, P. HUMAN AND RADAR TO NETWORKS OBSERVATION OF PHENOLOGY UNDERSTAND SONGBIRD MIGRATION. : EMERGING E. S. Bridge, FOR TECHNOLOGIES SMALL BIRDS IN MONITORING THE AEROSPHERE D. N. Bonter N. D. Distribution ; Hoeting, J. A.; Noon, B. A.; Noon, B. J. ; Hoeting, : TWENTY-FIVE YEAR : TWENTY-FIVE : PROJECTED EFFECTS OF EFFECTS : PROJECTED ; Batdorf, K. E.; Matthews, K. E.; Matthews, ; Batdorf, C02A: Climate Change and Change C02A: Climate Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs ; Skagen, S. K.; Noon, S. A. ; Skagen, V. Steen, ON IMPACTS R.: CLIMATIC B. RELATIONSHIPS THE HABITAT PATTERNS AND DISTRIBUTION SHOREBIRDS IN OF MIGRATING REGION THE PRAIRIE POTHOLE R. : S. A. ; Beissinger, MacLean, S. TRAITS PREDICTDO SPECIES’ IN RANGE SHIFTS VARIATION OF BIRDS? ; Miller-Rushing, R. E. ; Miller-Rushing, Feldman, C. R.: THE I.; Griffin, D. King, A. J.; SHAKE-UP OF THE SPECIES RANGE: TEMPERATURE THE CHANGE SHIFTS OF STRUCTURE INTERNAL RANGES SPECIES AVIAN ; Shumar, M. ; Shumar, G. P. Rodewald, B. S. N. CHANGES IN BREEDING BIRD ON BASED DISTRIBUTIONS OHIO BREEDING THE SECOND BIRD ATLAS E. I. : ; Greig, N. D. Bonter, WINTER RANGE EXPANSION HUMMINGBIRDS: IN ANNA’S OF CLIMATE, THE INTERPLAY AND SUPPLEMENTAL HABITAT, FEEDING CLIMATE CHANGE ON THE CLIMATE UTILITY OF SURROGATE IN THE APPROACHES SPECIES REGION PRAIRIE POTHOLE ; Steen, V. A.; Skagen, A.; Skagen, V. H. R. ; Steen, Sofaer, S. K. R. T T T : SUBSPECIES AS : SUBSPECIES G. Barrowclough G. and the Classification Crisis and the Classification S05: Molecular Biogeography S05: Molecular Biogeography : F. Barrowclough, G. POPULATION EFFECTIVE AND SIZE, COALESCENCE, AEPHEMERAL DIVERSITY: CHALLENGE TAXONOMIC : THE IMPORTANCE Zink, R. M. : THE IMPORTANCE THE AT TAXONOMY OF VALID INTRA-SPECIFIC LEVEL Bowie, R. C. Bowie, ENTITIES OR TAXONOMIC OF INDICATORS AS EARLY AN DIVERGENCE: ADAPTIVE AFRICAN PERSPECTIVE Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald N. Luzuriaga N. ; H. P. Henry, V.; S. ; Veran, C09B: Models and Methods 2 ; Henson, S. M. : L. ; Henson, S. J. Hayward, CLIMATE AND BOTHERED: HOT AND CHANGE, CANNIBALISM, IN SYNCHRONY OVULATION GULLS : EVALUATION OF : EVALUATION J. Brauch, MONITORING POPULATION GREATER FOR STRATEGIES GENETIC SAGE-GROUSE: AS MARK-RECAPTURE TO AN ALTERNATIVE LEK COUNTS. TRADITIONAL ; Jiguet, F. L. ; Jiguet, F. N. Luzuriaga, J. HETEROGENEITY T.: W. Tapia, SKILLS OF IN OBSERVER WARDENS PARK NATIONAL COUNTING BIRDS IN THE AT ISLANDS GALPPAGOS E. ; L. ; McCormack, J. W. Tsai, PERFORMANCE C.: B. Faircloth, CAPTURE OF SEQUENCE THOUSANDS TARGETING ON BIRD MUSEUM OF LOCI THE 1880S FROM SPECIMENS PRESENT TO ; P. J. L. ; Kelley, J. Phillips, IS L.: SO WHAT G. Patricelli, NO ONE RULE? GLOGER’S DEFINITION IS SUPPORTED THAT SPECIES FIVE AVIAN BY IT FOLLOW ; D. J. H. R. ; Weckstein, Skeen, ORIGIN S.: Reddy, J.; S. Hackett, OF AND DIVERSIFICATION ZOON IN AFRICAN LEUCOCYTO CONTEXT A GLOBAL D. J. Green J. D. Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs Timing, and Routes 2 and Routes Timing, : PATTERNS IN DIURNAL IN DIURNAL : PATTERNS C06D: Migration Strategies, Strategies, C06D: Migration : M. J. Kirsch, E. M. ; Wellik, AND TREE SPRING WEATHER TREE INFLUENCES PHENOLOGY PREFERENCES OF FORAGING BIRDS DURING SPRING IN UPPER MISSISSIPPI MIGRATION FORESTS RIVER FLOODPLAIN AIRSPACE USE BY MIGRATORY MIGRATORY USE BY AIRSPACE AN LANDBIRDS ALONG BARRIER ECOLOGICAL ; Niemi, G.; Johnson, Johnson, A. ; Niemi, G.; Peterson, D. : J. C. ; Conway, G. Lundblad, C. ALL NOT WHY DO SOME BUT OF TESTS BIRDS MIGRATE? IN HYPOTHESES MECHANISTIC JUNCOS. YELLOW-EYED Franks, J.; J. A. ; Nocera, C. Dale, L. M. : K.; Ratcliffe, T. E.; Kyser, S. OF ALTERNATIVE CORRELATES IN STRATEGIES MIGRATORY MIGRATORY A PARTIALLY PASSERINE ; W. G. ; Mitchell, D. B. Dossman, : N. S. Matthews, G.; P. Rodewald, CHOICE ROUTE INDIVIDUAL FAVORABLE IS DRIVEN BY WIND CONDITIONS IN TWO SONGBIRDS MIGRATORY ; Ross, J. D.; Contina, D.; J. ; Ross, E. S. Bridge, WELL DOES HOW F.: J. A. ; Kelly, PRODUCTIVITY PRIMARY IN EXPLAIN MOLT-MIGRATION WESTERN SONGBIRDS? Mod 16:30 16:00 16:15 16:45 17:00 17:15 Room Thursday Afternoon Schedule

31 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 B. O. Wolf O. B. Response ; Steenhof, K.: DO WINTERING; Steenhof, C02B: Climate Change Change C02B: Climate : EFFECTS OF INCREASING : EFFECTS : N. S. Matthews, M. P.; ; Peters, ; Mckechnie, A. E. ; ; Mckechnie, O. B. Wolf, Gerson, A. R.; Smith, E. K.; Talbot, B. ; C.; Smit, A.; Whitfield, M. W. : J. T. McWhorter, J.; O’Neil, J. EXTREME SENSITIVITY TO AMONG GREATLY VARIES HEAT ORDERS AVIAN ; W. ; Hochachka, B. C. Cooper, Dhondt, A. A.; Degaetano, Andre DATE IN LAYING A. : SHIFTS IN PARTIAL AND STASIS A TO IN RESPONSE HATCHING CHANGING CLIMATE : O. B. ; Wolf, C. Borgman, C. OF DYNAMICS REPRODUCTIVE SHRIKES IN THE LOGGERHEAD EFFECTS ARID SOUTHWEST; AND OF PRECIPITATION TEMPERATURE ; J. S. A.; Novak, Anderson, A. M. ; Heath, J. F. Smith, J. ON EFFECTS CARRY-OVER STRATEGY CHOICE AND MATE NEST INITIATION RESPONSE POPULATION FACILITATE CHANGE IN A PARTIAL CLIMATE TO THE AMERICAN KESTREL? MIGRANT, B. Cruz-McDonnell, K. K. ; Wolf, O. AND DROUGHT TEMPERATURES DYNAMICS ON THE POPULATION OF AND REPRODUCTION IN THE ARID OWLS BURROWING SOUTHWEST A. ; Monahan, W. Fisichelli, N. B. BREEDING BIRD FORECASTING THE FOR SUITABILITY HABITAT REGION: PARK NATIONAL ACADIA MONITORING, FOR IMPLICATIONS AND EDUCATION MANAGEMENT, : P. ; Arcese, . R. Y. Conrey R. Y. Urbanization Exotics, Disturbance, and Exotics, R.: THE HOMOGENIZING C03B: Community Ecology:C03B: Community ; W. D. ; Tripp, R. Y. Conrey, : A. O. Panjabi, E. N.; Youngberg, PLAGUE TO RESPONSE AVIAN ON BLACK- MANAGEMENT AND GUNNISON’S TAILED PRAIRIE DOG COLONIES J. M. : H. ; Marzluff, J. DeLap, OF BIRD THE RESPONSE NEWLY COMMUNITIES TO HUMAN ESTABLISHING COMMUNITIES Johnson, K. M Johnson, COMPETITION BETWEEN AND FOX SONG SPARROWS ON MANDARTE SPARROWS ISLAND ; Germain, M. D. Crombie, INVASIVE P.: R. R.; Arcese, WITH DIFFERENT PLANTS TRAITS SOLICIT A DISPARATE AN ISLAND SONG BY RESPONSE POPULATION SPARROW ; Murthy, A.; Burger, A.; Burger, ; Murthy, S. T. Fristoe, J. LAND OF URBAN EFFECT AMERICAN ON NORTH COVER WINTER BIRD DIVERSITY : A. D. Rodewald, REMOVAL EXPERIMENTAL AND OF HONEYSUCKLE FOR CONSEQUENCES PLANT-BIRD-PREDATOR COMMUNITIES Z. R. Cooper Energetics, and Risk Energetics, C06B: Migration Physiology, Physiology, C06B: Migration ; Moore, F. R. ; F. K. M. ; Moore, Covino, OF R.: PATTERNS Morris, S. TESTOSTERONE CIRCULATING IN BLACK-AND-WHITE DURING SPRING WARBLERS MIGRATION : J. ; Olsen, B. P. Grunzel, D. MIGRANT DISTANCE LONGER ARE MORE AVERSE PASSERINES RISK DURING PREDATION TO MIGRATION Gutierrez Ramirez, M. ; Kneidel, L. A.; Heckscher, A. H.; Lester, M.: AN ASSESSMENT OF C. BY REFUELING PERFORMANCE SPRING TRANS-GULFSELECT ON A FLORIDA MIGRANTS ISLAND BARRIER GULF COAST : PHYSIOLOGICAL G. S. DuBay, OF MECHANISMS DIFFERENTIAL ALTITUDINAL AND SEX AGE BY MIGRATION CLASS IN THE HIMALAYAN ( TARSIGER BLUETAIL S) RUFILATU ; Olsen, B. J.: THE J.: ; Olsen, B. D. McCabe, J. BETWEEN RISK INTERACTION AND FORAGING AVIODANCE ON THE STOPOVER QUALITY USE OF MIGRANT HABITAT LANDBIRDS ; J. Z. R. ; O’Connell, T. Cooper, Gorbet, AGE- A. C.: W.; S. Cox, DIFFERENCE IN RELATED FALL- CONDITION FOR BODY MIGRANT CHIPPING SPARROWS IN THE MIDDLE RIO GRANDE NEW MEXICO VALLEY, ATION AND DUET ATION Vocalizations C13A: Songs andC13A: Songs K. D. Rivera-Cáceres K. D. Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs ; K. D. Rivera-Cáceres, E.: DUET Guerrero, Quirós COORDIN ; Luther, D. A. : D. K. E. ; Luther, Gentry, NOISE ANTHROPOGENIC SINGING BEHAVIOR AFFECTS OF DAWN AND PHENOLOGY CHORUS : L. ; Méndez, C. Sandoval, WHITE-EARED GROUND- (MELOZONE SPARROW CALL IS A DOUBLE LEUCOTIS) THE FUNCTION SIGNAL: OF THE CALL IMPORTANCE RATE ; Koper, N.: DOES N.: E. ; Koper, B. Antze, NOISEINFRASTRUCTURE INTERFERE WITH ALARM IN COMMUNICATION SPARROWS? SAVANNAH ; N. D. ; Bonter, S. Shah, S. E. I.: RISK- A.; Greig, MacLean, S. ALARM CALLING IN BASED HERRING GULLS ; Neudorf, D.: THE Randall, D.: A. ; Neudorf, C. FUNCTION AND STRUCTURE OF SONG DELIVERED BY WRENS MALE CAROLINA LUDOVICIANUS) (THRYOTHORUS DURING NESTLING PROVISIONING HABITATS AND RURAL IN URBAN CODE IN JUVENILE PLAIN WRENS TREA ) A.C. Borowske A.C. ; Bulluck, L. P.: CONSPECIFIC ; Bulluck, L. P.: : G. W. ; Kern, R.; Shriver, C17C: Breeding Biology ; Grovenburg, T. W.: BUTEO BUTEO W.: T. ; Grovenburg, K. PROTONOTARIA C I PROTONOTARIA C. I. ; Morrissey, Michelson, C. : R. L.; Clark, G. A. ; Stanton, OF AGRICULTURAL EFFECTS ON TREE INTENSIFICATION ( TACHYCINETA SWALLOW AND REPRODUCTION BICOLOR) CONDITION NESTLING BODY ; Elphick, A. C. Borowske, C. S. OF FEATHER IMPLICATIONS A BARS: WEAR AND FAULT OF SPECIES, COMPARISON AND AGES SEXES, Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald L. ; Paszkowski, J. Newbrey, : S. Ogle, K. J.; A.; McGraw, C. VARIATION LAYING-SEQUENCE AND CAROTENOIDS IN YOLK IN THE CHARACTERISTICS EGG RED-WINGED BLACKBIRD Huber, R. J.; A. M. ; Dyer, Tucker, S. AS AN PARASITISM BROOD BREEDING ALTERNATIVE IN BOX-NESTING STRATEGY WARBLERS PROTHONOTARY ( ; Ingold, J. J. M. ; Ingold, Folkerts, K. E. I.; Westphal, L. ; Johnson, VARIATION J.: A. ; Vincent, T. NESTING IN GREEN HERON SUCCESS IN COASTAL MARSHES LOUISIANA Jenks, M. ; Datta, S.; W. Inselman, C. Swanson, K. C.; A.; Jensen, J. C. AN INTENSIVE ECOLOGY: HAWKS OF SWAINSON’S STUDY ON THE SWAINSONI) (BUTEO PLAINS GREAT NORTHERN C. M. Lituma C. Agriculture and Grasslands C11B: Habitat Relationships: ; Vargas-Masís, ; Vargas-Masís, P. Gastezzi-Arias, ; M.; Martínez, D. R. ; Di Mare-Hering, M.: COMPARISON Maglianesi-Sandoz, EVENTS OF BIRDS REPRODUCTIVE AND ORGANIC IN CONVENTIONAL CARLOS, IN SAN PINEAPPLE CROPS RICA (2012-2013) COSTA ; Lopez, C. L.: BREEDING J. Withey, LANDBIRD AND MIGRATORY TO COMMUNITY RESPONSES HAMMOCK PATCH HARDWOOD SIZE AND LANDSCAPE CONTEXT IN SOUTH FLORIDA ; D. P. M. ; Keyser, Lituma, C. Holcomb, J.; A.; Morgan, C. Harper, IMPERILED RESTORING E. D.: GRASSLAND BIRDS THROUGH IN THE GRAZING INNOVATION EASTERN UNITED STATES ; Leu, M.: WOOD V. Jirinec, MICROHABITAT THRUSH IMPLICATIONS ASSOCIATIONS: PERSISTENCE SPECIES FOR IN A HUMAN-MODIFIED LANDSCAPE ; Chang, K.; Hsu, F.: AVIAN AVIAN K.; Hsu, F.: ; Chang, J. Tsai, COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF BETEL NUT PLANTATIONS THE FOREST: AND SECONDARY OF VEGETATION INFLUENCES ON FORAGING STRUCTURE GUILDS R. ; S. H. E. ; Leather, Pringle, THE R. B.: Sage, M. J.; Crawley, OF BREEDING ECOLOGY CROPS IN ENERGY LAPWINGS B.L. Walker B.L. Development Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs : EFFECTS OF OIL : EFFECTS ; Nenninger, H.; Bernath- ; Nenninger, : BIRDS LOSING GROUND TO TO GROUND : BIRDS LOSING C05B: Conservation: Energy : GREATER SAGE- L. : GREATER B. Walker, AND CONSERVATION GROUSE IN OIL AND GAS MANAGEMENT FIELDS OF NORTHWESTERN WELL DO HOW COLORADO: WORK? LEK BUFFERS S. H. ; Davis, Unruh, J. K. ON DEVELOPMENT GRASSLAND SONGBIRDS ; J. C. ; McClure, T. J. Mason, OF R.: THE IMPACT J. Barber, COMPRESSOR GAS NATURAL NOISE ON NORTHERN STATION HUNTING OWL SAW-WHET ABILITY Swider, P.; ; Rosa, N. Koper, C. OF OIL EFFECTS J.: Plaisted, ANDINFRASTRUCTURE NOISE ON OPERATING GRASSLAND SONGBIRDS ; Pejchar, L.; Gallo, L.; Gallo, ; Pejchar, P. Bombaci, S. T. IN A MITIGATION HABITAT RAPID UNDERGOING REGION DEVELOPMENT ENERGY Mod 08:30 09:15 09:45 08:45 09:00 09:30 Room Friday Morning Schedule

32 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK C. J. Ralph J. C. ; Paxton, K. L.; Cohen, ; Paxton, . ; Nemeth, Z.; Diehl, S19: Value Added in Bird Added S19: Value : ESTIMATING SHIFTS SHIFTS : ESTIMATING : S. G. Kaltenecker, N.; ; Paprocki, Monitoring: Capture andMonitoring: : UNDERSTANDING DISPERSAL, : UNDERSTANDING ; Frey, R. I.; Stephens, J. L.: TRENDS J. R. I.; Stephens, M. ; Frey, ; DeSante, D. F.: BROAD-SCALE BROAD-SCALE F.: D. ; DeSante, Banding Provide New Insights New Banding Provide : INTEGRATION K.: INTEGRATION C. Ruegg, OF GENETIC AND BANDING MIGRANT INFORM TO DATA AND EVOLUTION ECOLOGY, CONSERVATION ; Ralph, P. L.; Ralph, A. ; Ralph, P. W. Leitner, C. J. TIMES OF IN THE ARRIVAL MIGRANT BREEDING BIRDS EFFORT CONSTANT FROM DATA MONITORING : INTRODUCTION : INTRODUCTION Ralph, J. C. S19 SYMPOSIUM TO M.; Blanchard, S. H. ; Baillie, Brunton, D. W. CONDITION AND DISEASE BODY BANDED MONITORING BY DYNAMICS WITHIN AND BETWEEN INDIVIDUALS SPECIES INFORMING POPULATIONS: CONSERVATION J. ; Saracco, Ruiz-Gutiérrez, V. F. INFORM TO BIRD-BANDING DEMOGRAPHY, THE DYNAMICS, AND MIGRATORY OF LANDBIRDS CONNECTIVITY ; E. B. Paxton, Lain, E. J.; E. B.; J. Zenzal, T. TERM BANDING, R. : LONG CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND MIGRATION ; Miller, R. A.; Ware, H. R. A.; Ware, ; Miller, D. Carlisle, J. A.; McClure, R.; Heath, J. J. E. ; Barber, C. J. BANDING: MIGRATION BEYOND FACTORS UNDERSTANDING SUCCESS STOPOVER AFFECTING LANDBIRD MIGRANTS IN AUTUMN ; Rockwell, J. Ralph, C. D.; J. Alexander, S. AND PRODUCTIVITY IN ABUNDANCE EFFORT 12 YEARS OF CONSTANT FROM MIST NETTING IN THE KLAMATH- OF SOUTHERN BIOREGION SISKIYOU CALIFORNIA AND NORTHERN OREGON R F. Moore, IA ) V. J. Dreitz J. V. and Space Interactions Across Time Across Interactions : INTERFERENCE AND : INTERSPECIFIC INTERACTIONS, : INTERSPECIFIC INTERACTIONS, ; Manne, L. L.: PREDICTING ; Manne, C03D: Community Ecology: Ecology:C03D: Community ; Stinson, L. T.; Hahn, ; Stinson, L. T.; J. Dreitz, V. M.: A MULTI- P. A.; Lukacs, B. FOR SCALE PERSPECTIVE PRAIRIE AVIFAUNA MANAGING THE ACROSS ASSEMBLAGES WESTERN US : J. A. ; O’Connell, T. F. Atuo, THE SPATIO- QUANTIFYING OF DISTRIBUTION TEMPORAL RAPTORS IN MIXED- MULTIPLE GRASS PRAIRIE LANDSCAPES ; Grether, G. G. ; Grether, K. S. Peiman, F. COMPETITION EXPLOITATIVE BETWEEN A MIGRANT AND DURING RESIDENT PASSERINE THE NON-BREEDING SEASON ; Scott, J. D.; Wunder, Wunder, D.; ; Scott, J. F. D. Tomback, WHITEBARK T.: S. McKinney, M. B.; AND THE PINE CONE PRODUCTION VISITATION OF STAND PROBABILITY CLARK’S NUTCRACKER: BY AND GLACIER FROM ASSESSMENTS PARKS LAKES NATIONAL WATERTON ; F. D. E. R. ; Tomback, Pansing, ; A. C. Wagner, M. B.; Wunder, AND GERMINATION P.: J. French, COMMONOF SURVIVAL SEEDLING CACHE CLARK’S NUTCRACKER AND CONSEQUENCES LOCATIONS PILFERAGE OF CACHE M. ; J. E.; Eadie, N. E. L. ; Seavy, Porzig, R.; Gardali, L.; Geupel, G. D. Humple, T. AND VARIATION, POPULATION FORCING ENVIRONMENTAL IN THE CONTEXT OF COMMUNITY ; Johnson, M.: PEST- M. ; Johnson, Garfinkel, PROVIDED SERVICES REMOVAL SONGBIRDS ON SMALL BY IN FARMS CROP ROW ORGANIC CA COUNTY, HUMBOLDT A. ; Nott, M. Ozelski-McKelvy, P. DEMOGRAPHY ACROSS LANDSCAPES AND IMPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS: SOURCE-SINK FOR AN EXAMPLE USING YELLOW H PETEC ( SETOPHAGA WARBLERS : HIGHER- : MEASURING THE D. L. Slager D. ; Schnell, G. D.: GENETIC D.: ; Schnell, G. : PHYLOGENOMICS OF THE : PHYLOGENOMICS ; Harvey, M. G.; Derryberry, E. M. G.; ; Harvey, C19: Systematics/Taxonomy ; Aleixo, A.; Bravo, A.; Bravo, A. M. ; Aleixo, Cuervo, T. ; T.; Chesser, A.; Brumfield, R. G. L. R.; Silveira, Moyle, J.; Cracraft, F. P. OF RADIATION PANTROPICAL PASSERINES SUBOSCINE ; Battey, C. J.; Bryson, J.; C. L. ; Battey, D. Slager, A J.: Klicka, G.; Voelker, R. W.; Jr., OF PHYLOGENY MULTILOCUS AVIAN A MAJOR NEW WORLD THE VIREONIDAE RADIATION: ; E. L. ; Braun, Kimball, R. T. ; C. A.; Glenn, T. P. Hosner, RESOLVING C.: B. Faircloth, AMONG CONFLICTS PHYLOGENIES GALLIFORM USING ULTRA-CONSERVED ELEMENTS ; A. ; Kimball, R. T. P. Hosner, E. L.: PHYLOGENY Braun, OF AND DIVERSIFICATION QUAIL THE NEW WORLD (ODONTOPHORIDAE) ; Oliveros, C. H. ; C. ; Oliveros, Andersen, M. J. R. G. Moyle, W.; Benz, B. OF CROWS LEVEL PHYLOGENY AND ALLIES INFERRED FROM ELEMENTS ULTRACONSERVED H. ; Lapp, D.; ; Lepage, G. Vaidya, R. P. Guralnick, HOW OF TAXONOMY: OUTPUTS OF NORTH MANY SPECIES BEEN AMERICAN BIRDS HAVE IN THE RECIRCUMSCRIBED LAST 128 YEARS? ; Grzybowski, J. A.; Siler, A.; Siler, J. ; Grzybowski, T. Yuri, C. D. OF RECENT ANALYSIS BETWEEN HYBRIDIZATION AND GLOSSY WHITE-FACED IBISES ; E. L. ; Kimball, R. T. Braun, A.; Kumar, P. Meiklejohn, K. A.; Hosner, SMALL C.: B. Faircloth, C.; A. ; Glenn, T. GENOMES IN THE ERA OF BIG AND PATTERNS PHYLOGENY DATA: FOR OF MOLECULAR EVOLUTION IN GALLIFORMES MITOGENOMES Living D. Shizuka D. C01B: Behavior 2-Group C01B: Behavior Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs ; Zuk, T. J. L. ; Rotenberry, Zeng, SOCIAL BEHAVIOR T.: M. ; Pratt, BREEDING AND COOPERATIVE SPECIES: IN A PRECOCIAL ( LOPHURA KALIJ PHEASANTS ANOS) IN HAWAI’I LEUCOMEL ; M. ; Echeverri, S. G. Leighton, H.; Searcy, Kolberg, Heinrich, D.; PREDICTS A.: RELATEDNESS W. MEASURES OF MULTIPLE INVESTMENT IN COOPERATIVE IN NEST CONSTRUCTION SOCIABLE WEAVERS : IMPACTS OF : IMPACTS F. Freeman, GROUP COOPERATIVE ON THE PERSONALITY SUCCESS OF REPRODUCTIVE WHITE- THE ENDANGERED BREASTED THRASHER M. ; Duckworth, Aguillon, S. R. A.: RESOURCE-MEDIATED DYNAMICS BEHAVIORAL AMONG KIN DRIVE DISPERSAL WESTERN IN FIRST-YEAR (SIALIA MEXICANA) BLUEBIRDS ; A. S. ; Chaine, D. Shizuka, Laursen, O.; Johnson, Anderson, J.; E.: WITHIN- B. I. M.; Lyon, SOCIAL AND ACROSS-YEAR COHESION IN WINTERING REVEALED MIGRANT SPARROWS ANALYSIS SOCIAL NETWORK BY ; Cox, J. A.; DuVal, A.; DuVal, J. A. ; Cox, Cusick, J. DO HELPERS HELP? E. H.: HOW BENEFITS THE CUMULATIVE OF HELPERS IN A FACULTATIVE BREEDING COOPERATIVE THE BROWN-HEADED SPECIES, PUSILLA) (SITTA NUTHATCH : A. J. ; Fowler, Rolland, V. BIOLOGY WINTER ROOSTING IN NE OF EASTERN BLUEBIRDS ARKANSAS K. Pardieck and Addressing Old Questions and Addressing L.; Doherty, P. F.; Royle, Royle, F.; P. L.; Doherty, ; Stralberg, D.; Schmiegelow, F.; Song, Song, F.; Schmiegelow, D.; ; Stralberg, : UNDERSTANDING THE SOURCES THE SOURCES : UNDERSTANDING Survey: Tackling New Challenges Challenges New Survey: Tackling : J. A. ; Jensen, J. Veech, ASSESSING LAND COVER AND COMPOSITION ALONG CONFIGURATION OF THE NORTH ROUTES AMERICAN BREEDING BIRD SURVEY Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald S13: North Breeding Bird American M. R .; ; Hudson, C. Downes, M. : C. Francis, Smith, A. C.; OF BIRDS IN THE STATUS WEBSITE: THE CANADA TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS MULTIPLE, OF SYNTHESIZING SOURCES DATA DISPARATE YOUNG : GO NORTH Smith, A. C. BIRDER! THE BBS FRONTIER A THE NEED FOR HIGHLIGHTS WE WANT DISCUSSION ON WHAT OF ESTIMATES PUBLISHED FROM AND TREND (AND THE STATUS MORE DATA!) NEED FOR R.; Pardieck, J. ; Sauer, Bled, F. K. A.: MODELING TRENDS J. AMERICAN NORTH FROM BREEDING BIRD SURVEY EXPLICIT A SPATIALLY DATA: APPROACH R. ; J. M. ; Sauer, Handel, C. S. L.; Matsuoka, C. Amundson, ANALYSIS M. : HIERARCHICAL OF BREEDING BIRD SURVEY AND ROADSIDE FROM DATA ESTIMATE AREAS TO REMOTE TRENDS IN ALASKA POPULATION E. M.; Mahon, C. ; Bayne, P. Solymos, S. Cumming, P.; Fontaine, S.; L. ; Hache, G. S. SIZE OF BIASES IN POPULATION ON ROADSIDE BASED ESTIMATES IN CANADA SURVEYS L. ; S. Wilgenburg, Van : B. Weddle, T.; Joyce, B.; Obermayer, FOR BBS COVERAGE EXPANDING ARE THERE CANADA: BOREAL BIASES RELATED DISTURBANCE NEEDING NETWORKS IN ROAD CONSIDERATION? FURTHER ; V. Rodriguez-Contreras, K. : H.; Pardieck, Berlanga, OF THE BREEDING EXPANSION NORTHERN TO BIRD SURVEY THE EFFORT MEXICO: WORTH T : SPATIAL : SPATIAL T. Hovick T. T Conservation Interaction in Avian in Avian Interaction ; Debinski, D. M.; Engle, D. D. M.; Engle, ; Debinski, D. : PATCH BURN GRAZING BURN : PATCH S18: Use ofS18: Use the Fire-grazing ; Engle, D. D. ; Engle, D. S. Fuhlendorf, C. Davis, R. D.; M. ; Elmore, ; W. B. Allred, J.; T. A. ; Hovick, HERBIVORY: R.: PYRIC Hamilton, DISTURBANCE INTERACTIVE SHAPE THAT PROCESSES GRASSLAND ECOSYSTEMS ; J. C. R. ; Duchardt, J. Miller, Pillsbury, P.; T. Lyons, J.; T. Hovick, F. C. THE REPSONSE TO M. : AVIAN FIRE-GRAZING INTERACTION IN GRASSLANDS OF THE UPPER MIDWEST ; R. D. ; Elmore, J. T. Hovick, D. Engle, D.; S. Fuhlendorf, R. G. M. ; Hamilton, INCREASES HETEROGENEITY DIVERSITY AND STABILITY IN GRASSLAND BIRD COMMUNITIES ; E. D. A. ; Holcomb, C. Davis, FIRE- APPLYING D.: S. Fuhlendorf, IN GRAZING INTERACTIONS FIRE-DEPENDENT SAGEBRUSH IMPLICATIONS ECOSYSTEMS: COMMUNITIES AVIAN FOR ; Derner, J. J. ; Derner, J. D. Augustine, D. AND MANAGEMENT IN GRASSLAND BIRD HABITAT PLAINS THE WESTERN GREAT : DECISION SUPPORT SUPPORT : DECISION Igl, L. D. AND RESTORATION FOR OF NATIVE MANAGEMENT PRAIRIES IN THE NORTHERN PLAINS: IMPLICATIONS GREAT GRASSLANDFOR BIRD COMMUNITIES T T S. Latta S. T T S11: Effects on Birds ofS11: Effects Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs : ; Brittingham, M. C. and the New Energyand the New Boom . ; Fronk, N. R.; Langlois, L. A. ; R.; Langlois, N. ; Fronk, Unconventional Shale Gas Extraction Shale Gas Extraction Unconventional FRAGMENTATION FROM SHALE FROM FRAGMENTATION DEVELOPMENT GAS Stoleson, E. H. ; Stoleson, Thomas, S. H OIL AND CONVENTIONAL ALTERS DEVELOPMENT GAS AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF FOREST PRODUCTIVITY BIRDS IN EASTERN DECIDUOUS FORESTS ; Barton, E.Brittingham, M. C. P. E.: BIRD COMMUNITY S. Pabian, SHALE GAS TO RESPONSE IN CORE DEVELOPMENT FOREST : LONG-TERM : LONG-TERM B. P. Wood, FOREST TO RESPONSE AVIAN : BEYOND THE : BEYOND D. C. Francis, EDGE: LARGE- HABITAT SCALE UNCONVENTIONAL IMPACTS EXTRACTION GAS ON BIRD COMMUNITIES VIA POLLUTION SENSORY Mod 13:30 14:00 14:15 14:45 14:30 13:45 15:00 15:15 Room Friday Mid-day Schedule

33 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 ; Arendt, ; Arendt, J. C. J. Ralph J. C. Faaborg, ; Faaborg, S19: Value Added in Bird Added S19: Value ; Cox, W. A.: BANDING A.: BANDING W. ; Cox, : USING BANDING DATA DATA : USING BANDING Monitoring: Capture andMonitoring: Banding Provide New Insights New Banding Provide ; Ralph, C. J.; Wolfe, Wolfe, J.; ; Ralph, C. P. Elizondo, J. D. OF IN THE UNDESTANDING OF HISTORY THE NATURAL THE CASE SPECIES, TROPICAL RICA OF COSTA C. : P. ; Stouffer, D. J. Wolfe, THE LONGEST FROM INSIGHTS BIRD BANDING OPERATING IN THE AMAZON EFFORT THE BIOLOGICAL BASIN: OF FOREST DYNAMICS PROJECT FRAGMENTS : SUMMARY OF : SUMMARY D. J. Alexander, THE NEXT STEPS SYMPOSIUM. ADDED METRICS IN VALUE- CAPTURE AND MARKING FROM OF BIRDS D. J. Toms, W. J. LONG-TERM TO ADDS VALUE STUDIES IN MONITORING RICO PUERTO ; Puckett, S. L. ; S. ; Puckett, Riper III, C. van CAPTURE AND Darrah, A. J.: INSIGHTS PROVIDE BANDING OF THE IMPACT REGARDING LEAF BEETLE THE TAMARISK ON CARINULATA) (DIORHABDA BIRDS INSECTIVOROUS ; Cormier, R. L. ; Cormier, D. Humple, R. ; E.; Geupel, G. N. L. ; Seavy, AS DATA BANDING T.: Gardali, STUDYING FOR A RESOURCE IN PATTERNS LONG-TERM PHENOLOGY AVIAN M. W. Eichholz M. W. Interactions and Diversity Interactions : PATTERNS OF EASTERN : PATTERNS C03C: Community Ecology:C03C: Community : MECHANISMS Eichholz, M. W. VARIATION LATITUDINAL FOR RICHNESS: IN SPECIES AS A CASE STUDY WATERFOWL : TEMPORAL M. L. : TEMPORAL Brady, IN DIVERSITY AT VARIATION THE EDGE OF TROPICS ; Robinson, W. D.: 60 D.: R. ; Robinson, W. Curtis, J. COMMUNITY YEARS OF AVIAN CHANGE IN COMPOSITION WILLAMETTEOREGON’S VALLEY ; K. J. A. ; Gutzwiller, T. Pinney, THE RELATIVE D.: J. White, OF NICHE IMPORTANCE AND NEUTRAL PROCESSES IN GUILD-LEVEL BIRD COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY ; Drapeau, P.: CHANGES P.: M. ; Drapeau, Cadieux, P. STRUCTURE IN THE FUNCTIONAL MIXEDWOOD OF NEST WEBS FROM SPRUCE-MOSS BLACK TO LANDSCAPES; THE DOMINATED CAVITIES PERSISTENCE OF LARGE FLICKER THE NORTHERN DUE TO ; O’Connell, T. Sinnott, E. A. ; O’Connell, T. J. IN SONGBIRD DISTRIBUTION CROSS CENTRAL OKLAHOMA’S TIMBERS FORESTS M. E. Hauber C01C: Nesting Behavior C01C: Nesting ; G. Yarris, ; Sih, A.; Loughman, D.; ; VanderWerf, E. A.; Naiman, ; VanderWerf, ; Benson, T. J.: WHY DO J.: ; Benson, T. M. ; Ward, J. S. Chiavacci, P. NESTLINGS FLEDGE EARLY EXAMINING THE IN THE DAY? RISK IN OF PREDATION ROLE SHAPING FLEDGING BEHAVIOR. ; Biro, P.; Martin, K. : P.; ; Biro, Beckmann, C. ASSESSMENTHIERARCHICAL RE-NESTING OF AVIAN UNDER RISK OF BEHAVIOR POPULATION- PREDATION: AND INTRA- LEVEL, ACROSS- RESPONSES INDIVIDUAL Hauber, M. E. : MAFIA OR Hauber, COEVOLUTIONARY FARMER? OF CONSEQUENCES AND FARMING RETALIATION STRATEGIES AS PREDATORY AVIAN BY HOST NESTS UPON PARASITES BROOD ; Jung, J.; Kim, B.; Joo, E. ; Joo, Kim, B.; J.; ; Jung, J. Yoon, PLASTICITY IN S.: H.; Park, Yoon, UNDER BEHAVIOR INCUBATION RISKS AND PULSE PROLONGED IN TWO OF NEST PREDATION PASSERINES CAVITY-NESTING ; Young, L. A. ; Young, C. Clatterbuck, C. S. A. : Shaffer, C.; G. A. ; Bower, AND ROLL ROCK DO PARENTS EGG- TEMPORAL ALL NIGHT: IN LONG- TURNING PATTERNS LIVED SEABIRDS ; Eadie, J. M.; Ackerman, J. K. M. ; Eadie, Ringelman, J. T. M. R. : L.; McLandress, S. Oldenburger, OF NEST DENSITY SHIFTING PATTERNS RISK: A SPATIAL AND PREDATION OF 15 YEARS OF DUCK ANALYSIS CALIFORNIA FROM NESTING DATA ) S E. Greig ; Buehler, D. A.; Hockman, D. ; Buehler, . C13B: Song Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs AMMODRAMUS SAVANNARUM AMMODRAMUS SAVANNARUM : D. ; Shizuka, E. J. Hudson, IN DISCRIMINATION DIALECT ADULT, NOT BUT NESTLING, SPARROWS GOLDEN-CROWNED ; C. ; Benedict, L.; King, C. Cicero, EVOLUTION CULTURAL Karin, B.: AND SAGEBRUSH IN BELL’S (ARTEMISIOSPIZA SPARROWS BELLI AND A. NEVADENSIS): DOES SONG REFLECT AND ECOLOGY? PHYLOGENY : R. Bowie, C.; A. ; Cicero, Schrage, GEOGRAPHIC AND TEMPORAL IN SONGS OF VARIATION AND INORNATUS BAEOLOPHUS RIDGWAYI B. : M. S. E. I. ; Webster, Greig, SIGNALS DO NOVEL HOW THE EVOLUTION ORIGINATE? SONGS OF FAIRY-WREN DISPLAY TO PREDATOR FROM CONTEXTS ; B. J. R. A.; Wilkerson, Fischer, E. V.; R.: USE OF AUTOMATED Smith, D. DEVICES FOR RECORDING SONGBIRDS: CAN MONITORING BE USED AS A MEASURE SONG RATES ABUNDANCE? OF RELATIVE C S. Prevost, ; Lohr, B.: SONG B.: ; Lohr, Larned, A. F. RICAN OF THE PUERTO GRASSHOPPER SPARROW ( I BORINQUENS M-A. Hudson : USING BBS AND THE and Addressing Old Questions and Addressing ; Pardieck, K. L.: AVIAN K. L.: AVIAN ; Pardieck, Survey: Tackling New Challenges Challenges New Survey: Tackling ; Nichols, J. J. ; Nichols, Clement, M. J. D. OF CLIMATE INDICATORS ON THE CHANGE BASED AMERICAN BREEDING NORTH BIRD SURVEY Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald S13: North Breeding Bird American Ladeau, Reudink, M. W.; A. G.; ; Pillar, S. Wilson, COMBINING P.: Marra, P. A. P.; L.; Tøttrup, S. WITH DATA BREEDING BIRD SURVEY ASSESS THE EFFECTS SENSING TO REMOTE OF BREEDING AND WINTER CLIMATE OF ON THE RANGE-WIDE ABUNDANCE MIGRANTS NEOTROPICAL J. Cardille, W.; J. ; Fyles, B. Frei, MISSING THE J.: J. A. ; Nocera, SMALL PICTURE: MAPPING GEOGRAPHIC-DEPENDENCY IN BETWEEN THE RELATIONSHIP WOODPECKER A THREATENED COMPETITOR AND ITS ; A. ; Smith, C. D. Miller, Cadman, M.; Russell, R.; Weeber, BIRD DIFFERENT FOREST R. C.: TRENDS FROM POPULATION INTERIOR BBS AND FOREST SITES MONITORING Sauer, J. R. ; Zimmerman, J. Sauer, G. S. BREEDING FLYWAY ATLANTIC TO SURVEY WATERFOWL TRENDS COMPOSITE ESTIMATE DUCK IN EASTERN OF WOOD AMERICA NORTH ; Sauer, J. R. : J. A. ; Sauer, Link, W. CRITICIZING THE BBS MODEL T : APPLICATION : APPLICATION T. Hovick T. Conservation Interaction in Avian in Avian Interaction : RESEARCH ON : RESEARCH ; Odom, K. J.; Strum, K. M.; Alfaro, ; Odom, K. J.; S18: Use ofS18: Use the Fire-grazing ; Sensenig, R. ; Sensenig, C. N. Gregory, SAVANNA S.: D. L. ; Wilcove, FIRE, HOME COMPANIONS: DROUGHT, PASTORALISM, IN AND DEVELOPMENT BIRDS, EAST AFRICA L. ; V. K. ; Winder, Sandercock, B. T. Johnson, W.; T. A. E.; Mong, Casey, N. M. : BLAZING AND GRAZING FOR USE HABITAT CONSERVATION: IN AN UPLAND SANDPIPERS BY LANDSCAPE EXPERIMENTAL ; McNew, L. ; McNew, V. Winder, K. : B. Sandercock, L. B.; DEMOGRAPHIC AND OF RESPONSES MOVEMENT PRAIRIE-CHICKENS GREATER GRAZING ON PATCH-BURN TO LANDS PRIVATE R. G. Hamilton, OF THE FIRE-GRAZING MODEL FOR INTERACTION BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION PRAIRIE OF IN THE TALLGRASS OKLAHOMA, USA McGranahan, D. A. ; Kirkman, D. McGranahan, K. P. RANGELAND BIRD RESPONSES IN SUB- DISTURBANCE TO AFRICA LACKS SAHARAN SPATIAL, TO ATTENTION SCALE TEMPORAL ; Naugle, ; Naugle, ; Ribic, C. C. ; Ribic, ; Wood, P. P. ; Wood, . M. Brittingham S11: Effects on Birds ofS11: Effects Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs and the New Energyand the New Boom : ASSESSING THE IMPACT : ASSESSING THE IMPACT H.; Niemuth, N. D. N. H.; Niemuth, : G. George, ; Sheehan, J.; Unconventional Shale Gas Extraction Shale Gas Extraction Unconventional ; Block, M. G.; McFadden, McFadden, M. R. ; Block, G.; McClung, OF CHRONIC M. A.: EFFECTS UNCONVENTIONAL NOISE FROM ON BREEDING EXTRACTION GAS BIRD COMMUNITIES AND IN THE COMMUNICATION SHALE, ARKANSAS FAYETTEVILLE Frantz, M. W Frantz, B. OF LOUISIANA RESPONSE SHALE GAS TO WATERTHRUSH DEVELOPMENT D . J. R. L. ; Tack, Taylor, COMBINED L. S.: E.; Mills, D. OF ENERGY EFFECTS AND DISEASE DEVELOPMENT SAGE-GROUSE ON GREATER OF OIL DEVELOPMENT ON OF OIL DEVELOPMENT GRASSLAND BIRDS ; Guralnick, R.; Cruz,; Guralnick, J. Kleist, N. OF THE COSTS D.: C. A. ; Francis, STRESS, NOISE POLLUTION: AND FITNESS IN BEHAVIOR SECONDARY HIGH DESERT NESTERS CAVITY ; Johnson, ; Johnson, J. Thompson, S. D. A. ; Marshall, L.; Frantz, ; Marshall, C. L.; Frantz, S. Latta, WIDESPREAD J.: M. ; Toms, EVIDENCE INDICATES OF BIOACCUMULATION FROM CONTAMINANTS IN A FRACTURING HYDRAULIC SONGBIRD RIPARIAN-OBLIGATE Mod 16:00 16:45 17:00 16:30 17:15 16:15 Room Friday Afternoon Schedule

34 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK C. ; Morrissey, . M.L. Grunst : TESTING JANZEN’S : TESTING JANZEN’S ) Hormones I C14: Physiology & ; Cheviron, Z. A.: CLIMATIC Z. A.: CLIMATIC ; Cheviron, J. ; Jawor, J. M. : J. L. M. ; Jawor, Gillespie, AND PHYSIOLOGY, BEHAVIOR, OF MALE ORNAMENTATION NEST DEFENSE BLUEBIRD CONSPECIFIC AGAINST IN A CHRONICALLY INTRUDERS DISTURBED AREA ; Brigham, R. J. P. Preston, OF M. : THE INFLUENCE ON PREY AVAILABILITY THE THERMOREGULATORY OF THE COMMON BEHAVIOUR ( PHALAENOPTILUS POORWILL I NUTTALL ; H. S. M. ; Pollock, Stager, Brawn, D.; N. M.; Sly, Benham, P. J. INDICES UNDERLYING IN PATTERNS LATITUDINAL SCOPE METABOLIC AVIAN ; Martin, T. E. ; ; Martin, T. A. J. Boyce, DIVERGENT O.: B. Wolf, TOLERANCE PHYSIOLOGICAL SPECIES ALLOPATRIC IN TWO OF WHITE-EYE (ZOSTEROPIDAE) ELEVATIONAL ON A TROPICAL GRADIENT ; Cheviron, Z. A. ; ; Cheviron, H. S. Pollock, D. J. Brawn, IN VARIATION HYPOTHESIS: THERMAL TOLERANCES AVIAN LATITUDE ACROSS Stanton, R. L Stanton, INDIRECT A. ; Clark, R. G.: OF AGRICULTURAL EFFECTS ON INTENSIFICATION OF TREE COMPONENTS (TACHYCINETA SWALLOW STRESS PHYSIOLOGY BICOLOR) E. ; Castillo-Guerrero, González-Medina, A. ; Villegas, F.; A.; Santiago-Quesada, J. M. ; A.; Sánchez-Guzmán , J. J. Masero, EXPERIMENTALLY G.: Fernández, MODIFIED DEMANDS ON PARENTS SEABIRD:IN A LONG-LIVED CONSEQUENCES INTERGENERATIONAL ; C. Grunst, Parker, M. L. ; Grunst, A. S.; PIGMENT- T.: J. M.; Rotenberry, Romero, BETWEEN RELATIONSHIPS SPECIFIC LEVELS CORTICOSTERONE FEATHER IN THE COLORATION AND SEXUAL (SETOPHAGA WARBLER YELLOW PETECHIA) M. J. Miller M. J. Biogeography 1 Biogeography : PATTERNS OF : PATTERNS P. C07A: Phylogeography and C07A: Phylogeography ; Title, P. O.; Kus, B. E. : B. Kus, O.; P. ; Title, ; Johnson, ; Johnson, A. D. Sweet, K. IN SMALL DIVERSIFICATION DOVES GROUND NEW WORLD MAJORWITH CONSISTENT ARE GEOLOGIC NEW WORLD EVENTS ; Maley, J. M. ; J. ; Maley, F. J. Salter, E.: SEQUENCING McCormack, J. MUSEUM FROM DNA ELUCIDATES SPECIMENS IN LOCALITIES DISPUTED (STRIX OWL THE FULVOUS FULVESCENS) ; Slager, D. L.; Bryson, D. ; Slager, J. C. Battey, AND PARAPHYLY J.: Klicka, R. W.; IN THE RED-EYED MIGRATION SUPERSPECIES VIREO ; N. ; Trujillo-Arias, S. Cabanne, G. A.; Naoki, K. ; Chaves, Vieira S.; Claramunt, Aleixo, Y.; C. Miyaki, F.; Santos, G.; Dantas, L.: HETEROGENEOUS P. A. ; Tubaro, AND BIOGEOGRAPHIC HISTORY BIRD HIGH LEVELS OF CRYPTIC DIVERSITY BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC ANDES FORESTS AND TROPICAL IN : SPECIATION Harris, R. B. (AVES: EURASIAN WAGTAILS INFERRING MOTACILLA): DELIMITING PHYLOGENY, AND ESTIMATING SPECIES, USING SNPS GENE FLOW ; J. ; Olsen, B. Correll, M. D. A. ; W. Wiest, P.; Hodgman, T. A REGIONAL G.: W. Shriver, OF CHANGE COMPARISON AND NON-OBLIGATE OBLIGATE MARSHES OF BIRDS IN TIDAL ATLANTIC THE NORTH ; Burns, K.; Burns, L. B. Klicka, J. AND PHYLOGEOGRAPHY GENETICS OF CONSERVATION VIREO THE BELL’S : FOSSILS, A. : FOSSILS, J. Oswald, AND ECOLOGY: MOLECULES, MECHANISMS THE HISTORICAL SHAPING BIRD COMMUNITIES IN NW PERU : LITTLE J. A. Cox J. : UNEXPECTED POSITIVE POSITIVE : UNEXPECTED ; Siewerdt, F.; Fleischer, R. : Fleischer, F.; ; Siewerdt, : POPULATION GENETICS OF THE : POPULATION ; Grueber, C. E. ; C. E. L. ; Grueber, Weiser, I. Jamieson, E. S.; Kennedy, G. OF INBREEDING EFFECTS INBRED IN THE HIGHLY ISLAND BLACK CHATHAM ROBIN ; Benford, R.: CAUSES R.: CAUSES J. ; Benford, Peiffer, OF GODLEN OF MORTALITY WHITE-EYES ON SAIPAN ; Riffell, S. K. ; ; Riffell, K. J. Gutzwiller, H.: THE PREVALENCE C. Flather, SIMPLE BROAD- OF RELATIVELY ON SCALE LIMITING FACTORS PERSISTENCE BELIES THE AVIAN COMPLEXITY OF ASSEMBLAGE- LEVEL CONSERVATION Cerame, B.; Cox, J. A.; Brumfield, R. T. ; A.; Brumfield, R. J. Cox, B.; Cerame, S . S. ; Taylor, W. J. Tucker, IN BACHMAN’S GENETIC STRUCTURE (PEUCAEA AESTIVALIS) SPARROW BARRIERS DESPITE NATURAL FRAGMENTATION: AND HABITAT EPHEMERAL HABITAT TO ADAPTATION IN A FIRE-DEPENDENT SPECIES? Callicrate, T. E. ; Conant, T. Callicrate, S. AND DECLINES POPULATION EFFECTS GENETIC VARIATION: IN OF SERIAL BOTTLENECKS FINCH THE LAYSAN Woodrey, C.; P. ; Stouffer, S. Woltmann, S. M.; Taylor, C. Burns, Bergeon M. S.; S. OF THE SUBSPECIES GULF COAST ( AMMODRAMUS SEASIDE SPARROW VALIDITY ): SUBSPECIES MARITIMUS IMPLICATIONS AND CONSERVATION ; Chipault, J.; White, White, K. Prince, ; Chipault, J.; USING B.: L. ; Zuckerberg, EXPLORE CITIZEN SCIENCE TO PATTERNS SPATIOTEMPORAL BOTULISM OF AVIAN IN LAKE EVENTS MORTALITY MICHIGAN R. J. Fletcher R. J. ; Trosen, C.: ADAPTING ADAPTING C.: ; Trosen, ; Rosenberg, K. V.; Rodewald, A. Rodewald, K. V.; ; Rosenberg, : ADAPTIVE NEST SITE : ADAPTIVE : IMPACTS OF SALMON ON OF SALMON : IMPACTS : MEET YOU IN THE MIDDLE: : MEET YOU Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs C11A: Habitat Relationships C05E: Conservation 1 ; J. J. M. L. ; Nocera, Farquhar, USE Morin, A. M.: HABITAT WITHIN AND AMONG ROOSTS OF CHIMNEY SWIFTS ; Rossi, L.; Apa, ; Rossi, L.; Apa, M. B. Rice, REFINING SEASONAL A. D.: SELECTION RESOURCE THE MODELS FOR OF GREATER MANAGEMENT PARK, IN NORTH SAGE-GROUSE COLORADO ; Reynolds, J. J. M. A. ; Reynolds, Wagner, D. SONGBIRD COMMUNITIES ; ; Robertson, E. P. R. J. Fletcher, M.: THERE’S NO W. Kitchens, LIKE HOME: NATAL PLACE ON DISPERSAL, EFFECTS HABITAT AND SELECTION, NEST-SITE IN AN STRUCTURE POPULATION BIRD ENDANGERED H. ; Clark, R. J. Devries, G. IN BIRDS? EFFECTS SELECTION OF LANDSCAPE COMPOSITION AND BREEDING DENSITY ; Arnold, T. Specht, H. M. ; Arnold, T. W. METHODS SURVEY ROADSIDE LAKES ENHANCE GREAT TO MANAGEMENT WATERFOWL Sesnie, S. E.; Mueller, J. J. E.; Mueller, S. Sesnie, : M. S. E. ; Rowin, M.; Lehnen, S. GOLDEN- CHARACTERZING HABITAT CHEEKED WARBLER AND NAIP-CIR USING LIDAR IMAGERY ; E. S. E. M. ; Barker, Wood, M.; Rohrbaugh, R. W. Hochachka, W. D. PREFERENCES HYBRID HABITAT AND GENETIC INTROGRESSION IN GOLDEN-WINGED WARBLER M. S. Pruett M. S. ATCHES OF LOWER OF LOWER ATCHES and Human Impacts C08B: Habitat Fragmentation C08B: Habitat Fragmentation ; Marzluff, J. M. : L. E. ; Marzluff, Walker, SMALL P ; Ryder, T. B.; Reitsma, B.; T. ; Ryder, S. B. Evans, : P. R. ; Hurlbert, A. H.; Marra, P. OF LAND SURVIVAL ANNUAL A RURAL-TO- BIRDS ALONG LAND USE GRADIENTURBAN USING CITIZEN AND SCIENTIST DATA GENERATED ; Greenberg, R. ; Etterson, M. A. ; Greenberg, LANDSCAPE Hollenhorst, T.: CONTEXT AND REGIONAL AFFECT DIFFERENTIALLY AND NEST NEST PARASITISM THRUSH WOOD FOR PREDATION USA IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA, QUALITY HABITAT CONTRIBUTE HABITAT QUALITY OF AN THE POPULATION TO THE SONGBIRD, ENDANGERED (VIREO VIREO BLACK-CAPPED ATRICAPILLA) ; Thompson, F. R. ; M. ; Thompson, F. J. Jenkins, R.: POSTFLEDGING J. Faaborg, AREA LANDCOVER DISPERSAL OF ACADIAN AND SURVIVAL AND OVENBIRDS FLYCATCHERS IN A MISSOURI FOREST FRAGMENT Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald Pruett, R. ; ; Bowman, M. S. Dent, M. : W.; Fitzpatrick, J. PATTERNS POPULATION-SPECIFIC LOSS BROOD OF PARTIAL HIGHLIGHT DIFFERENCES IN CONSTRAINTS ENVIRONMENTAL ON PRODUCTIVITY : A. D. ; Rodewald, S. J. Malpass, OF URBAN- NEST SURVIVAL SONGBIRDS IN ADAPTED AND RESIDENTIAL YARDS PARKS FOREST ADJACENT ; C. D. ; Osborne, K. J. Brautigam, EFFECTS P.: J. Honey, D.; White, WILDLIFE OF SUPPLEMENTAL OF FEEDERS ON SURVIVAL IN NESTS GROUND ARTIFICIAL SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS ; Thompson III, F. R. : ; Thompson III, F. R. G. Peak, PRODUCTIVITY SEASONAL OF AND NEST SURVIVAL GOLDEN-CHEEKED WARBLERS TYPE AND WITH FOREST VARY EDGE DENSITY J. Stanek J. ; Moore, S. D.: SURVEY SURVEY D.: S. ; Moore, : FACTORS AFFECTING : FACTORS and Management Needs and Management Cuckoo: CurrentCuckoo: Research S21: Western Yellow-billed Yellow-billed S21: Western Carstensen, D. L. ; Ahlers, Carstensen, D. D. D. AND BREEDING PAIR RESULTS OF TECHNIQUES DELINEATION CUCKOO THE YELLOW-BILLED ON THE MIDDLE RIO GRANDE, NEW MEXICO ; Culver, M. : E. ; Culver, S. McNeil, GENETIC POPULATION DIVERSITY AND STRUCTURING CUCKOOS OF YELLOW-BILLED : ; Mullin, R. D. D. J. Lloyd, OF HISTORY NATURAL IN CUCKOOS MANGROVE SOUTH FLORIDA ; E. N. ; Seavy, M. D. Dettling, CURRENT STATUS T.: Gardali, OF WESTERN YELLOW- THE ALONG BILLED CUCKOO AND FEATHER SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA RIVERS, ; D. D. ; Ahlers, D. Sechrist, J. R. H.; Ryan, E. H.; Doster, Paxton, M.: HOME RANGE AND V. STUDIES OF THE MIGRATION IN CUCKOO YELLOW-BILLED NEW MEXICO ; McNeil, S. E.; Tracy, E.; Tracy, R. ; McNeil, S. J. Stanek, D. D. OF YELLOW- DETECTION DURING BILLED CUCKOOS SURVEYS STANDARDIZED ; Wilkins, M. R.; Albrecht, ; Wilkins, . Speciation L. Campagna Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs : WHOLE-GENOME ; Friesen, V. L.: TESTS OF L.: TESTS V. ; Friesen, to Understanding Avian Understandingto Avian S04: Genomic Approaches : Harrison, R. G. I. J.; ; Lovette, ; Judy, C. D.; Maley, J. M. ; J. Maley, D.; C. ; Judy, ; Chan, S.; Evans, M. R.; Flaxman, Evans, ; Chan, S.; ; Buerkle, C. A.: ISOLATION BY BY A.: ISOLATION C. ; Buerkle, Safran, R. J Safran, T. A.; Nosil, H.; Lotem, M.; Karaardiç, S. P. THE OR ADAPTATION? DISTANCE IN SELECTION OF SEXUAL ROLE GENOME WIDE DIVERGENCE ; Bogdanowicz, E. ; Bogdanowicz, P. Deane-Coe, S. OF GENOMIC SIGNATURES DIVERGENCE RAPID ADAPTIVE SPARROW IN THE SWAMP : INTRODUCTION A. : INTRODUCTION S. Taylor, S04 SYMPOSIUM TO ; Shultz, A. J.; Edwards, Edwards, A. ; Shultz, J.; Tigano, S. V. A ALONG ADAPTATION LOCAL CLINE: A STUDY LATITUDINAL SEABIRD OF AN ARCTIC A TIME J.: ; Bates, B. Winger, PLUMAGE THRESHOLD FOR IN ALLOPATRIC DIVERGENCE ANDEAN BIRDS : INTRODUCTION L. : INTRODUCTION Campagna, GENOMIC VARIOUS TO METHODS ; Faircloth, E. ; Faircloth, McCormack, J. B. C. IN SPECIATION TO APPROACH SCRUB-JAYS ; Seeholzer, G. G. ; Seeholzer, M. G. Harvey, F. T.: COMPARATIVE Brumfield, R. USING PHYLOGEOGRAPHY GENOMIC DATASETS Mod 11:15 10:00 11:30 11:45 10:15 10:45 10:30 11:00 Room Saturday Morning Schedule

35 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014 Longs Peak – Boulder Field Longs Peak ; Thompson . R. Rueda-Hernández and Fragmentation : INFLUENCE OF SECOND : INFLUENCE : HOMELESS AND HUNGRY: : HOMELESS AND HUNGRY: C03A: Landscape EcologyC03A: Landscape ; Green, D. J.: LOCAL AND LOCAL J.: D. ; Green, . ; Nocera, J. J.; Green, Green, J.; J. A. ; Nocera, P. English, D. J. INFLUENCING FACTORS AND DISTRIBUTION OF A NOCTURNAL ABUNDANCE AERIAL INSECTIVORE Rueda-Hernández, R. ; K. : I.; Renton, MacGregor-Fors, IN RESIDENT BIRD SHIFTS COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATED PATCH FOREST WITH CLOUD SIZE IN CENTRAL VERACRUZ, MEXICO : N. ; Koper, Lockhart, J. OF EFFECTS RELATIVE AND LOSS HABITAT ON FRAGMENTATION GRASSLAND SONGBIRD COMMUNITIES Mahony, N. N. ; Mahony, Knight, E. C. A ON LANDSCAPE EFFECTS THE BIRD COMMUNITY IN SHRUBSTEPPE SAGEBRUSH ; W. S. ; Kendrick, J. C. Joos, A.; Thompson, F. P. Porneluzi, M.: TERRITORY J. R. ; Faaborg, STAND TO DENSITY RESPONDS STRUCTURE: LEVEL FOREST TERM A LONG EVIDENCE FROM EXPERIMENT Stanton, R. A Stanton, : C. D. R.; Kesler, III, F. LANDSCAPE UNDERSTANDING AND BIRD COVER FOREST IN MANAGED OCCUPANCY AND WOODLANDS SAVANNAS K.; Stouffer, ; Mokross, D. J. Wolfe, P. C. AND FOREST GROWTH ON THE FRAGMENTATION DEMOGRAPHY COMPOSITION, OF DYNAMICS AND FLOCK BIRDS AMAZONIAN : : THE EFFECTS : THE EFFECTS Forests J.A. Tomasevic J.A. ; Wickersham, J.: NEST- J.: ; Wickersham, : HABITAT SELECTION OF SELECTION : HABITAT C11C: Habitat Relationships: Ruiz-Sanchez, A. ; Rueda- Hernandez, K.: BIRDS R.; Renton, OF EFFECT AND DISTURBANCE: ON MODIFICATION HABITAT DENSITY, WILSON’S WARBLER SIZE AND BODY TERRITORY CONDITION ; Roberts, S. L. ; S. A. ; Roberts, S. Eyes, M. D. Johnson, OF FIRE SEVERITY ON OWL SPOTTED CALIFORNIA USE PATTERNS HABITAT ; Marzluff, J. M. : A. ; Marzluff, J. Tomasevic, SUCCESSFUL EXPLOITATION LANDSCAPES BY OF SUBURBAN WOODPECKER THE PILEATED K. ; Wickersham, Johnson, L .; Neville, Sadoti, G.; Smith, J.; T. USE BY SCALE HABITAT BIRDS ON PINYON-JUNIPER OF DEFENSE DEPARTMENT LANDS : CLARK’S D. T. Schaming, DEMOGRAPHY NUTCRACKER SELECTION AND HABITAT OF HABITAT IN THE FACE DECLINE DYNAMICS OCCUPANCY IN WARBLERS OF CANADA NATIONAL MINNESOTA’S FORESTS J. A. R. ; Niemi, G. Grinde, ; Simons, T. R. : T. ; Simons, E. T. Rose, LONG-TERM UNDERSTANDING TRENDS IN BIRD OCCURRENCE AN INCREASE IN FOLLOWING OF FIRE ON THE PREVALENCE A SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN LANDSCAPE ; Harrison, D. W. Dunham, S. J. GROUSE FEMALE SPRUCE REARING IN DURING BROOD MANAGED COMMERCIALLY FORESTS ; S. Taylor S. C05F: Conservation 2 : REINTRODUCTION : REINTRODUCTION : CONSERVATION Mack, A. L. : CONSERVATION OF SEED AND ECOLOGY THE DWARF BY DISPERSAL CASUARIUS CASSOWARY OF BENNETTI: A SYNTHESIS AND 25 YEARS OF RESEARCH CONSERVATION ; McCormick, J. A. ; McCormick, J. J. Cox, K. OF THE RED-COCKADED A SITE IN TO WOODPECKER FLORIDA NORTH ; S. L. ; Culliney, Pejchar, L.: SEED Kaushik, M.; Crampton, AND THE DECLINE DISPERSAL FRUIT-EATING OF HAWAII’S BIRDS C. ; Rogers, A. J. Spellmeyer, M. : REVERSING SONBIRD FOOD OVERWINTER DECLINE: INCREASES SUPPLEMENTATION OF THE DARK-EYED SURVIVAL JUNCO ; T. T. ; Cable, E. J. Raynor, K.: EFFECTS B. Sandercock, ON REMOVAL OF TAMARIX OF COMMUNITY DYNAMICS BIRDS RIPARIAN Pruett, H. A. ; H. L.; Mathewson, K. P. Morrison, M. L. ; Davis, OF THE STUDY Newnam, C.: OF HIGHWAY IMPACTS POTENTIAL ON SELECTED CONSTRUCTION BIRDS WITH EMPHASIS ON THE GOLDEN-CHEEKED WARBLER L. A.; Phillips, ; Wiechman, A. D. Apa, M. L.: GUNNISON SAGE-GROUSE SUCCESSFUL CONSERVATION: OF CAPTIVE-REARINGDEVELOPMENT THE COLLECTION, FOR TECHNIQUES OF WILD AND AND HATCH STORAGE EGGS CAPTIVE-SOURCE ; Pellegrini, A. McLeod, M. A. ; Pellegrini, OF TAMARISK R. : EFFECTS ON DEFOLIATION SOUTHWESTERN WILLOW THE ALONG FLYCATCHERS RIVER VIRGIN ; Panjabi, ; Panjabi, . ; Ruvalcaba-Ortega, ; Ruvalcaba-Ortega, C. B. Wilsey B. C. Conservation C05C: Grassland C05C: Grassland Management and Management : CONSERVING GRASSLAND : CONSERVING : EFFECTS OF PATCH-BURN OF PATCH-BURN : EFFECTS : DENSITY AND TRENDS OF ; C. A.; Pitman, J. D. ; Haukos, Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs J G. Levandoski, Quattrini, S.; Gallagher, A. O.; IN YES, T.: L. ; VerCauteren, A MODEL BACKYARD: YOUR INCREASED PRIVATE FOR GRASSLANDS CONSERVATION ; Macias-Duarte, A. ; ; Macias-Duarte, A. O. Panjabi, J. G. Levandoski, : B. D. I.; Pool, J. I. ; Gonzalez-Rojas, WHERE DO GRASSLAND BIRDS DENSITY AND OVERWINTER? OF GRASSLAND BIRDS ABUNDANCE DESERT IN THE CHIHUAHUAN Schuetz, J.; ; Pollock, B. C. Wilsey, J. G. BIRDS IN THE CHICAGO WILDERNESS USING CITIZEN SCIENCE AND REMOTE- SENSING M. ; Nol, E.: THE MacDonald, N. OF ROTATIONAL EFFECTS MANAGEMENT GRAZING AND HAY SUCCESS ON THE REPRODUCTIVE AND EASTERN OF BOBOLINK IN EASTERN MEADOWLARK ONTARIO ; J. ; Lautenbach, R. T. Plumb, Sullins, J.; Kraft, G.; Robinson, S. D. BREEDING SEASON D.: Dahlgren, FEMALE USE BY PATCH HABITAT LESSER PRAIRIE-CHICKENS IN KANSAS AND COLORADO ; Sandercock, B. B. H. ; Sandercock, B. Verheijen, K. GRAZING MANAGEMENT AND ON NEST SURVIVAL RATES PARASITISM BROOD OF SPECIES OF DECLINING GRASSLAND SONGBIRDS A. ; Panjabi, E. N. Youngberg, O. GRASSLAND BIRDS ON CITY COLLINS PROPERTIES OF FORT TO IN THE MOUNTAINS PLAINS AREA OF NORTHERN COLORADO ; W. D. ; Sparling, J. J. Shew, K.: GRASSLANDNielsen, C. BIRD MID-CONTRACT TO RESPONSE AND MULTI- MANAGEMENT ON PRIVATE SCALE FACTORS RESERVE CONSERVATION LANDSPROGRAM T T T D. Blockstein D. T Pigeon (Ectopistes migratorius) (Ectopistes Pigeon the Extinction of the Passenger : THE GENOMICS OF ; Stanton, J. C.: REVISITING C.: J. ; Stanton, Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald S08: A Century from Later: Lessons ; Green, R. E. ; ; Green, B. Shapiro, A. E.; Novak, Rodrigues Soares, B. EXTINCTION: USING ANCIENT THE UNDERSTAND TO DNA OF THE RISE AND FALL PIGEON PASSENGER : OVERVIEW: E. : OVERVIEW: D. Blockstein, AND THE ECOLOGY EXTINCTION OF THE PIGEON PASSENGER MIGRATORIUS) (ECTOPISTES ; Zuckerberg, A. ; Zuckerberg, S. Temple, B. PASSENGER HISTORICAL REINFORCING DATA: PIGEON AND SOME INTERPRETATIONS OTHERS QUESTIONING : THE IMPACT : THE IMPACT C. Meine, OF THE PASSENGER EXTINCTION ON PIGEON’S SCIENCE AND CONSERVATION POLICY R. ;

; Stouffer, P. C. : P. ; Stouffer, C. Foss C. CIFIC HABITAT AND CIFIC HABITAT Memory of Greenberg Russell S. : P. K.; Sinclair, ; Heyden, ; Harding-Scurr, A.; Loomis, D.; Cooper, Cooper, D.; A.; Loomis, ; Harding-Scurr, Research: A Symposium Honoring theResearch: A Symposium S15: Recent Advances in Rusty Blackbird S15: Recent Advances : C. A. R. ; Staicer, Westwood, ASSOCIATIONS HABITAT BLACKBIRD OF THE RUSTY AND SCOTIA, IN NOVA FOR OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN A CONSERVATION SUITE MULTI-SPECIES ; P. ; Hodgman, T. B. Luepold, S. C. Foss, A.; Cohen, J.; S. McNulty, ANALYSIS R. : A MULTI-SCALE BLACKBIRD OF RUSTY AND NEST NEST SURVIVAL IN NEW ENGLAND PREDATORS Shaw, F.; D. M. ; Tessler, S. Matsuoka, D. IDENTIFYING N.: E. ; Hajdukovich, DEMOGRAPHIC AMONG DEFICITS BREEDING IN BLACKBIRD RUSTY UNDERSTANDING ALASKA: TO CLUES DECLINE? POPULATION Powell, L. : AN Powell, THE RUSTY TO INTRODUCTION SYMPOSIUM: BLACKBIRD ON THE BUILDING RUSS BY BUILT FOUNDATION GREENBERG Borchert, M. S. SITE-SPE LANDSCAPE ASSOCIATIONS LANDSCAPE ASSOCIATIONS BLACKBIRDS OF RUSTY WINTERING IN LOUISIANA Foss, C. ; Foss, N. P. Wohner, R.: RUSTY R.; Cooper, Greenberg, SURVIVORSHIP BLACKBIRD SELECTION AND HABITAT DURING THE POSTFLEDGING PERIOD ; Foss, C.; Demarest, Demarest, C.; ; Foss, C. J. Scarl, D. COUNTRIES MOBILIZING TWO CONSERVATION: FOR SPRING BLACKBIRD RUSTY BLITZ MIGRATION L. : ; Powell, S. B. Evans, ASSESSING THE DISTRIBUTION OF WINTERING RUSTY POPULATIONS BLACKBIRD USING CITIZEN SCIENTIST DATA GENERATED ; Price, ; Price, ; White, T. T. ; White, . Speciation L. Campagna Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs ; Irwin, D . E.: GENOMICS to Understanding Avian Understandingto Avian ; Tuttle, E. M.: THE GENOMICS ; Tuttle, : ISLANDS OF DIVERGENCE : ISLANDS OF DIVERGENCE S04: Genomic Approaches (LONCHURA SPP.) FROM PAPUA PAPUA FROM SPP.) (LONCHURA NEW GUINEA T Baldassarre, D. : M. S. Webster, A. ; Karubian, J.; GENOMIC AND MORPHOLOGICAL OF A SEMI-PERMEABLE ANALYSIS SUGGESTS HYBRID ZONE AVIAN INTROGRESSION ASYMMETRICAL SIGNAL OF A SEXUAL ; Taylor, S. A. : S. A. ; Taylor, N. Mason, EXPRESSED DIFFERENTIALLY GENES UNITE PHENOTYPES AMIDST UNDIFFERENTIATED IN THE ANONYMOUS LOCI DIVERSE PHENOTYPICALLY FINCHES (ACANTHIS) REDPOLL ; Graves, G. R. ; G. ; Graves, D. C. Judy, T.: SPECIATION Brumfield, R. AND HYBRIDIZATION IN JAMAICAN-ENDEMIC STREAMERTAIL HUMMINGBIRDS ; Sorenson, M. ; Sorenson, Stryjewski, K. F. D. IN AN EXTRAORDINARY OF FINCHES RADIATION ; Wilkins, M. ; E. ; Wilkins, Scordato, ; N. A.; Kane, Rubtsov, G.; Semenov, A.; Safran, Buerkle, T.; Parchman, AND GENOMIC R. : PHENOTYPIC BARN CLINES IN TWO ZONES CONTACT SWALLOW ; Bergland, N. Balakrishnan, C. W. R. A.; Warren, Gonser, A. O.; C. IN THE OF NONSPECIATION POLYMORPHIC BEHAVIORALLY SPARROW WHITE-THROATED T. D. IN IN A RING: SPECIATION GREENISH WARBLERS ; Curry, R. L. ; A. ; Curry, S. Taylor, ; V. A.; Ferretti, T. White, CONSISTENT I. J.: Lovette, OF GENOMIC SIGNATURES ISOLATION REPRODUCTIVE HYBRID AVIAN IN A MOVING ZONE E. S. M.; Scordato, Alcaide, Mod 14:00 13:30 15:15 13:45 14:15 14:30 14:45 15:00 Room Saturday Mid-day Schedule

36 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK ; : EFFECTS OF : EFFECTS M. S. Martell M. S. ; Haukos, D. A.; Pitman, D. ; Haukos, Within-Season ; Ward, M. P. ; Ward, C06F: Migration, Movement/Dispersal : NONBREEDING SEASON ; Hall, K.; Mehus, S.; Somershoe, S.; ; Hall, K.; Mehus, ; Soehren, E.: GOLDEN EAGLE E.: GOLDEN EAGLE ; Soehren, ; J. C. H. E. ; McClure, Ware, R.: ROAD J. Barber, D.; J. Carlisle, NOISE REDUCES FORAGING EFFICENCY OF AND STOPOVER SONGBIRDS MIGRATING ; A. O. E. H. ; Panjabi, Strasser, AND A.: INFLUENCE Macías-Duarte, OF HABITAT CONSEQUENCES ON SPACE CHARACTERISTICS AND BODY USE STRATEGIES BAIRD’SWINTERING IN CONDITION AND GRASSHOPPER SPARROWS ; Katzner, T.; Miller, Miller, T.; Martell,; Katzner, M. S. T. S. AND WINTERING MIGRATION LAKES REGION IN THE GREAT ; R. T. ; Plumb, G. S. Robinson, D. J. M.; Kraft, J. Lautenbach, S. D. Sullins, J. C. USE AND HABITAT MOVEMENT OF LESSER PRAIRIE-CHICKENS IN KANSAS ; J. Coombs, K. W.; ; Stodola, D. C. Jones, R. J. Cooper, ON MOVEMENTS FRAGMENTATION (PEUCAEA SPARROWS OF BACHMAN’S AND PRAIRIE WARBLERS AESTIVALIS) THE OVER DISCOLOR): (SETOPHAGA THE WOODS? FIELD OR THROUGH A. : W. ; Boyle, E. J. Williams, ON GRASSHOPPER SPARROWS EXPLAINS WHAT THE MOVE: IN WITHIN-SEASON VARIATION IN A BREEDING DISPERSAL SONGBIRD? DECLINING : ) ; Foss, A. R. ; ; Foss, S J. A. Oswald J. Biogeography 2 Biogeography CTES OLEAGINEUS) C07B: Phylogeography and C07B: Phylogeography : Z. A. M. ; Cheviron, Benham, P. AND ECOLOGICAL HISTORICAL OF POPULATION CORRELATES IN THE SAVANNAH STRUCTURE ( PASSERCULUS SPARROW I SANDWICHENS ; Buitrago R., D. E.; Garzón R., D. ; Buitrago M. J. Miller, E.: COMBINING C. L.; Aguilar, J. V., AND ULTRACONSERVED MORPHOLOGY ESTABLISH (UCES) TO ELEMENTS IN PANAMANIAN LIMITS SPECIES OCHRE-BELLIED FLYCATCHERS (MIONE ; Moyle, R. G. ; Moyle, D. J. Manthey, ADAPTATION: BY ISOLATION LANDSCAPE GENOMICS OF WHITE-BREASTED (SITTA NUTHATCHES IN THE SKY CAROLINENSIS) ISLANDS OF ARIZONA R.; Greenberg, A. ; Fleischer, Luttrell, S. ANALYSIS MICROSATELLITE B.: R. ; Lohr, OF MARSH WRENS (CISTOTHORUS REVEALS SURPRISING PALUSTRIS) OF GENETIC DIVISION AMONG LACK AND GEOGRAPHICALLY ECOLOGICALLY POPULATIONS VARIABLE A.; Matsuoka, J. ; Johnson, F. D. Tessler, R. S. A.; Greenberg, S. Hobson, K. A.; Newell, P. J.; DiCicco, DiCicco, J.; Hobson, K. P. A.; Newell, MIGRATION L. H.: INVESTIGATING BLACKBIRD OF THE RUSTY PATTERNS GEOLOCATORS USING LIGHT-LEVEL ISOTOPES AND STABLE M. ; D.C. Pavlacky D.C. C05G: Conservation 3 : ANTHROPOGENIC BIRD : ANTHROPOGENIC ; Pejchar, L.; Reed, S. L.; Reed, S. M. ; Pejchar, C. Farr, OF CONSERVATION E. : EFFECTS DESIGN DEVELOPMENT ON BIRD AND STEWARDSHIP COMMUNITIES IN NORTHERN COLORADO ; J. ; Hanni, D. C. D. Pavlacky, INTEGRATING S.: Gallagher, AND DATA MONITORING SITE DESCRIPTIONS ECOLOGICAL BIRD MULTI-SPECIES ACHIEVE TO IN WORKING CONSERVATION LANDSCAPES A. ; Dwyer, P. Ramsdell, C. : M. G. L. H.; Sorice, Snyder, PRIVATE MOTIVATES WHAT PARTICIPATE TO LANDOWNERS PROGRAM IN A CONSERVATION MOUNTAIN PROTECT TO NESTS? PLOVER Marra, P. T.; R. ; Will, S. Loss, P. IN THE UNITED MORTALITY OF DATA- COMPARISON STATES: MULTIPLE FOR DRIVEN ESTIMATES OF AND IDENTIFICATION THREATS NEEDS RESEARCH OVER-ARCHING ; Vazquez, A. M. ; Vazquez, Bartuszevige, M.: INTEGRATING M. ; Carter, HUMAN DIMENSIONS INTO PLANNING FOR BIOLOGICAL IN THE BIRD CONSERVATION PLAINS WESTERN GREAT ; DeLap, J. H. ; J. J. M. ; DeLap, Marzluff, SITE FIDELITY M. D.: Oleyar, IN A CHANGING WORLD: OF BREEDING DISPERSAL SONGBIRDS DRIVEN BY ADULT DEVELOPMENT SUBURBAN L. Hargrove Population Trends Population C05A: Conservation: ; Patten, M. A.: OCCUPANCY M. A.: OCCUPANCY ; Patten, : CORRELATES OF GLOBAL OF GLOBAL : CORRELATES Longs Peak–Diamond West Peak–Diamond Longs Lake Peak–Chasm Longs Peak–Keyhole Longs Pass Peak–Granite Longs – Boulder Field Peak Longs ; Unitt, P.: POOR POOR L. ; Unitt, P.: Hargrove, SUCCESS REPRODUCTIVE (VIREO VIREO OF THE GRAY VICINIOR) IN CALIFORNIA ARE WHERE POPULATIONS DECLINING ; Pollock, L.; Bart, A. ; Pollock, Smith, P. J. SHOREBIRD POPULATION AND IMPLICATIONS DECLINE BREEDERS ARCTIC FOR ; ; Reudink, M. W. J. J. Nocera, TRENDS POPULATION Campomizzi, A. J.: BREEDING OF AERIAL INSECTIVORES AMERICA CAN BE LINKED IN NORTH TRADE ON IN INSECTICIDES TO IN CENTRALWINTERING GROUNDS AND SOUTH AMERICA E. R. : ECOLOGICAL Buechley, AND ANTHROPOGENIC AVIAN CAUSING FACTORS DECLINES SCAVENGER ; A. D. ; Wiedenfeld, C. D. Hille, Lezama-Lopez, M.; Brightsmith, D. FAMILY TRENDS OF THE AVIAN IN NICARAGUA PSITTACIDAE A 20-YEAR MONITORING OVER PERIOD : J. ; Lin, R.; Tsai, C. Liao, AND SURVEY DEVELOPING STRATEGY MONITORING MODELING USING OCCUPANCY BIRD AN ENDANGERED FOR IN TAIWAN SPECIES T T D. Blockstein D. (Ectopistes migratorius) (Ectopistes : PROJECT PASSENGER PASSENGER : PROJECT S08: A Century from Later: Lessons the Extinction of Pigeon the Passenger : STARS, PIES AND : STARS, S. Wegner, PIGEON CASH: THE PASSENGER AND AMERICAN ART IN NORTH 1500-2014 CULTURE, Emerald Mountain–Bible Point Mountain–Bible Emerald ; Greenberg, M. ; Greenberg, S. Sullivan, J. RESOURCES PIGEON: INSTITUTIONS AND FOR PROMOTE THAT INDIVIDUALS THE PAST LEARNING FROM FUTURE A SUSTAINABLE FOR

; Eagles-Smith, C. C. ; Eagles-Smith, . A. B. Alquati A. B. S06: The of Effects Environmental Taylor, S. C. ; Taylor, P. ; Stouffer, AND : PHYSIOLOGICAL ; G. Milinevsky, S.; ; Jenkinson, of Birds as Biomonitors of Pollution Contaminants on Birds, and the Utility on Birds, Contaminants ; Sigel, B. J.; Taylor, Taylor, J.; B. R. ; Sigel, J. Henkel, AND M.: OILING RATES C. CONDITION INDICES OF SHOREBIRD COMMUNITIES GULF OF IN THE NORTHERN THE MEXICO FOLLOWING OIL SPILL HORIZON DEEPWATER ; S. ; McDowell, V. Kearns, B. ; W. E.; Conway, Rigby, Moon, J.; A.: LEAD EXPOSURE D. Haukos, SOURCES, IN WATERFOWL: AND SOLUTIONS PATHWAYS, M.; Woltmann, C. Burns, Bergeon S. S. OF THE EFFECTS ECOLOGICAL OIL HORIZON DEEPWATER SPILL ON SEASIDE SPARROWS Jackson, A. K Jackson, NUTRIENT AND A. : AQUATIC CONTAMINANT MERCURY WILLAMETTE SUBSIDIES TO SONGBIRDS RIPARIAN VALLEY ; Møller, A. A. ; Møller, Bonisoli-Alquati, P. A.: ECOLOGICAL Mousseau, T. OF SPECIES CORRELATES IONIZING SENSITIVITY TO IN CHERNOBYL RADIATION : DISENTANGLING : DISENTANGLING Speciation L. Campagna Ruesch Auditorium East Peak–Diamond Longs to Understanding Avian Understandingto Avian S04: Genomic Approaches ; Lovette, I. J.: DIVERGENT DIVERGENT I. J.: ; Lovette, ; Silveira, L. L. ; Silveira, Campagna, F. DESPITE PHENOTYPES HOMOGENEOUS (MOSTLY) A FROM GENOMES: INSIGHTS AVIAN NEOTROPICAL RECENT RADIATION ; C. ; Natarajan, K. G. McCracken, R. E. ; Fago, H.; Weber, Moriyama, : F. J. Storz, J.; A. ; Projecto-Garcia, IN THE ADAPTATION PARALLEL GENES MAJOR HEMOGLOBIN OF ANDEAN DUCKS ; Cooper, E. A.: THE A. ; Cooper, J. Uy, GENOMICS OF SPECIATION- IN WITH-GENE-FLOW OF THE FLYCATCHERS ISLANDS SOLOMON : D. T. M. ; Price, D. Hooper, GENOMIC REARRANGEMENT IN ESTRILDID FINCHES: GENE AND POPULATION FLOW SIZE PREDICT EXTENT OF DIVERGENCE KARYOTYPE A. ; ; Brelsford, P. D. Toews, Irwin, D. Mila, B.; C.; Grossen, IN E. : GENOMIC VARIATION WARBLERS YELLOW-RUMPED ; H. ; Andersen, C. M. J. Oliveros, R. G. Moyle, PHYLOGENETIC IN AN RELATIONSHIPS BIRD RADIATION EXPLOSIVE USING ULTRACONSERVED ELEMENTS Mod 16:00 17:00 16:15 16:30 16:45 17:15 Room Saturday Afternoon Schedule

37 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

C05P Conservation Wednesday Posters 29 Mangan, A. M.; Pejchar, L.; Werner, S. J.: ASSESSING BIRD- MEDIATED ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND DISSERVICES IN C01P Behavior COLORADO ORCHARDS 1 Yoon, H.; Yoon, J.; Joo, E.; Park, S.: PARENT RECOGNITION 31 Gifford, G. L.; Rodewald, A. D.: FOREST BIRD CONSERVA- IN CHICKS OF THE GROUND-NESTING, NIDIFUGOUS TION IN TROPICAL AGROECOSYSTEMS USING EBIRD AND SAUNDERS’S GULL SAUNDERSILARUS SAUNDERSI OCCUPANCY MODELING 3 Johnson, J. M.; Maness, T. J.: PLAYBACK AND PISHING 33 Cooper, J. C.; Powell, L. L.; Wolfe, J. D.: A RAPID ASSESS- REDUCES FORAGING ACTIVITY OF WINTERING BIRDS MENT OF THE AVIFAUNA OF EQUATORIAL GUINEA: 5 Michelson, C. I.; Clark, R. G.; Morrissey, C. A.: AGRICUL- DETERMINING SPECIES COMPOSITION OF A RAPIDLY TURAL INTENSIFICATION DOES NOT DISRUPT THE PICKY DEVELOPING CENTRAL AFRICAN NATION EATING HABITS OF TREE SWALLOWS (TACHYCINETA 35 Yackel Adams, A. A.; Mazurek, M. J.; Reed, R. N.; Klug, P. BICOLOR) E.; Cruce, J.: ASSESSING LOCALIZED BROWN TREESNAKE 7 Shouse, R. A.; Chandler, C. R.: EFFECTS OF HABITAT FRAG- SUPPRESSION ON THE GUAM NATIONAL WILDLIFE MENTATION ON AVIAN MOBBING BEHAVIOR REFUGE TO SUPPORT THE RECOVERY OF LISTED AVIAN SPECIES 9 Turbek, S. P.; Pruett, M. S.; Bowman, R.: THE EFFECT OF HABITAT-ASSOCIATED PREDATION RISK ON THE NEST- 37 Carlisle, J. D.; Chalfoun, A. D.: DOES GREATER SAGE- LING PROVISIONING RATES AND BEGGING BEHAVIOR OF GROUSE BREEDING DENSITY PREDICT SAGEBRUSH-ASSO- FLORIDA SCRUB-JAYS CIATED SONGBIRD ABUNDANCE? 11 Albrecht-Mallinger, D.: CONSPECIFIC ATTRACTION IN A 39 Elizondo, L.; Maple, A.; Loss, S. R.: INVESTIGATION OF LOW-DENSITY POPULATION OF A DECLINING SONGBIRD FREE-RANGING DOMESTIC CAT ABUNDANCE IN STILL- WATER, OKLAHOMA: POTENTIAL ASSOCIATIONS WITH HUMAN POPULATION DENSITY AND BIRD ABUNDANCE C02P Climate Change/Distribution 41 Noel, B. L.; Small, A.; Brush, J.; Schwarzer, A.: POTENTIAL 13 Smith, S. H.; Urban, E. H.; Heath, J. A.: THE EFFECT OF CLI- TECHNIQUES FOR INCREASING AMERICAN OYSTER- MATE CHANGE ON AVAILABLE RESOURCES FOR AMERI- CATCHER HATCH SUCCESS THROUGH SHELL RAKE CAN KESTRELS (FALCO SPARVERIUS) IN SOUTHWESTERN ENHANCEMENT IDAHO. 43 Neiles, B. Y.; Sparling, D. W.; Nielsen, C. K.: AVIAN AND 15 Jones, K. N.; Rivers, J. W.; Betts, M. G.: NEGATIVE EFFECTS PREDATOR USE OF CP33 FIELD BUFFERS IN SOUTHERN OF INTENSIVE FOREST MANAGEMENT ON REPRODUC- ILLINOIS TIVE SUCCESS IN A CAVITY-NESTING SONGBIRD 45 Rosenberg, K. V.; Marra, P. P.: NEW INSIGHTS INTO WIN- 17 Clark, A. B.; McGowan, K. J.; Zajac, M.; Schlosser, J.: DATE TER DISTRIBUTION AND NATURAL HISTORY OF NEO- AND RECENT WEATHER AS FACTORS IN NEST INITIATION TROPICAL MIGRATORY BIRDS DECISIONS OF AMERICAN CROWS C06P Migration & Stopover/Movements & Dispersal C03P Community Ecology/Landscape Ecology 47 Zenzal, T. J.; Diehl, R. H.; Ward, M. P.; Moore, F. R.; Schofield, 19 Smith, C. J.; Johnson, M. J.; Milligan, M. C.; Wendt, C.; Gi- L. N.; Deppe, J. L.: DEPARTURE DECISIONS OF RUBY- chuiki, P.; MacDonald, S.: BIRD COMMUNITY DYNAMICS ON THROATED HUMMINGBIRDS DURING AUTUMN MIGRA- KENYAN COFFEE FARMS TION 21 Harrod, S. E.; Green, M. C.; Weckerly, F. W.; Simpson, T. R.: 49 McKellar, A. E.; Burger, J.; Niles, L. J.; Porter, R. R.; Smith, THE EFFECTS OF LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISTICS ON P. A.: IDENTIFYING THE IMPORTANCE OF THE NELSON NESTING ECOLOGY OF CAVITY-NESTING BIRDS RIVER AREA AS A SPRING STAGING SITE FOR RED KNOT AND OTHER SHOREBIRDS C04P Evolution 51 Thorup, K.: USING SATELLITE TELEMETRY TO STUDY 23 Ricono, A.; Spern, C.; Winker, K.; Pruett, C. L.: EFFECTS OF MIGRATORY ORIENTATION COLONIZATION AND ISOLATION ON THE POPULATION GENETICS OF PACIFIC WRENS 53 Fomina, C.; Marshall, J. S.: ROLES OF MIGRANT AND RESI- DENT BIRDS IN THE SPREAD OF INVASIVE HONEYSUCKLE 25 Kovach, A. I.; Hatcher , P.; Kordonowy, L.; Okamoto, K.; Rams- dell, J.; Solorzano, E.; Walsh, J.; Thomas, W. K.: COMPARATIVE 55 Beason, J. P.; Levandoski, G. J.; Sparks, R. A.: WESTERN ANALYSIS OF TWO TIDAL MARSH BIRD GENOMES TANAGER MIGRATION RESEARCH AT ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK IN COLORADO 27 Trahan, K. J.; Cuervo, A. M.: LATITUDINAL GEOGRAPHI- CAL VARIATION IN SEXUAL DIMORPHISM IN A TROPICAL 57 Pierce, A. K.; Dinsmore, S. J.; Jorgensen, D.; Wunder, M. B.: MONTANE BIRD (FURNARIIDAE: PSEUDOCOLAPTES BOIS- MOUNTAIN PLOVERS MIGRATE SHORT DISTANCES AND SONNEAUTII) USE STOPOVER SITES

38 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

C07P Phylogeography / Biogeography 85 Farley-Dawson, E. A.; Schmidt, K. A.: USE OF A NOVEL 59 Wang, S. Y. ; Battey, C. J.; Klicka, J.: BIOGEOGRAPHY OF THE NEST SUBSTRATE IN A NEOTROPICAL MIGRATORY BIRD, GREAT-TAILED/BOAT-TAILED GRACKLE AVIAN SPECIES THE VEERY (CATHARUS FUSCESCENS) COMPLEX 87 Mount, A. R.: SNAG RETENTION AND HABITAT DYNAMICS FOR LARGE CAVITY NESTING BIRDS C08P Population Ecology & Demography 89 Chace, J. F.; Cruz, A.; Vinton, A. C.; Swanson, H. M.: A CEN- 61 Reidy, J. L.; Thompson, F. R.; O’Donnell, L.: HABITAT AND TURY OF BIRD POPULATION CHANGE IN THE CONIFER- LANDSCAPE FACTORS AFFECTING DENSITY OF GOLDEN- OUS FORESTS OF THE COLORADO FRONT RANGE CHEEKED WARBLERS ON THE BALCONES CANYONLANDS PRESERVE, TEXAS C12P Disease & Parasites 63 Powell, L. L.; Cooper, N. W.; Marra, P. P.: COMPETITION 91 Grond, K.; Lanctot, R. B.; Santo Domingo, J. W.; Ryu, H.; Sand- EXPERIMENTS BETWEEN WINTERING AMERICAN RED- ercock, B. K.: LINKING GUT MICROBIOTA COMPOSITION STARTS AND RESIDENT YELLOW WARBLERS IN JAMAI- TO LIFE-HISTORY AND INDIVIDUAL QUALITY OF ARCTIC- CAN MANGROVE FOREST BREEDING SHOREBIRDS 65 Hepp, M. G.; Green, D. J.; van Oort, H.; Suzanne Beauchesne, 93 Slowinski, S. P.; Whittaker, D. J.; Soini, H. A.; Novotny, M. V.; S.; Cooper, J.: IMPACT OF RESERVOIR OPERATIONS ON JU- Mettler, R.; Spellman, G. M.; Ketterson, E. D.: THE EFFECT OF VENILE SURVIVAL OF A RIPARIAN OBLIGATE SONGBIRD HAEMOSPORIDIAN INFECTIONS ON THE PRODUCTION OF VOLATILE COMPOUNDS IN THE AVIAN PREEN GLAND C09P Models And Methods 67 Leist, A. J.; Fletcher, D. M.: LOWER COLORADO RIVER C13P Songs & Vocalizations RIPARIAN BIRDS PROJECT: TESTING AN ASSUMPTION OF 95 Dos Santos, E. B.; Rendall, D.: POPULATION DIFFERENCES THE DOUBLE-SAMPLING METHOD IN SONG STRUCTURE AND ORGANIZATION IN NORTHERN 69 Zlonis, E.; Bednar, J.; Panci, H.; Niemi, G. J.: IDENTIFICATION AND SOUTHERN HOUSE WRENS (TROGLODYTES AEDON) OF HABITATS AND LANDSCAPES ASSOCIATED WITH BIRD 97 Kaluthota, C. D.; Rendall, D.: SONG ORGANIZATION AND SPECIES IN LOWLAND-CONIFER FORESTS OF THE AGAS- VARIABILITY IN NORTHERN HOUSE WRENS (TROGLO- SIZ LOWLAND SUBSECTION DYTES AEDON) 71 Sanchez-Clavijo, L. M.; Hearns, J.; Quintana-Ascencio, P. F.: 99 Phillips, J. N.; Luther, D.; Derryberry, E. P.: THE EFFECTS OF ECOLOGICAL TRAPS: MODELING HABITAT SELECTION SONG URBANIZATION ON MALE-MALE INTERACTIONS: FOR BIRDS IN HETEROGENEOUS LANDSCAPES. DO HIGH FREQUENCIES MATTER? 101 Benites, P.; Gabelli, F.; Tubaro, P. L.: SONG DIFFERENCES IN C10P Foraging Ecology RED-BREASTED MEADOWLARKS 73 Wunderle, J. M.; Lebow, P. K.; Powell, A.; Bearhop, S.; Rockwell, S. M.; Marra, P. P.; White, J. D.; Currie, D.; Ewert, C14P Physiology & Hormones D. N.: STABLE ISOTOPES REVEAL INCREASES OVER THE 103 Butler, M. W.; Homsher, M.; Ritter, N.; Waite, H.; Lubas, E.; WINTER IN THE PROPORTION OF PREDACEOUS ARTHRO- Hines, J. K.: QUANTIFICATION OF BILIVERDIN IN AVIAN PODS IN THE DIET OF KIRTLAND’S WARBLERS TISSUES 75 Reichert, A.; Hayward, J. L.; Henson, S. M.: THE BEHAVIOR 105 Oliver, K. D.; Borgo, J. S.; Heiss, R.: BACTERIAL GROWTH OF GLAUCOUS-WINGED GULL EGG CANNIBALS INHIBITION OF THE UROPYGIAL GLANDS SECRETIONS 77 Smith, S. B.; Merchant, C. R.; Saless, R. E.; Sood, H.; Pagano, T.: OF PASSERINES IN SOUTH CAROLINA NUTRITIONAL COMPOSITION OF NATIVE AND INVASIVE FRUITS CONSUMED BY MIGRATING BIRDS AT STOPOVER C15P Mating Systems/Sexual Selection SITES IN THE WESTERN FINGER LAKES REGION OF NEW YORK 107 Zonana, D. M.: THE ROLE OF SOCIAL AND SEXUAL SIG- NALS IN AVIAN TERRITORY SETTLEMENT: USING AGENT- BASED MODEL PREDICTIONS TO TEST PATTERNS FROM C11P Habitat Relationships LONG-TERM FIELD DATA 79 Milligan, M.; Johnson, M.; Garfinkel, M.; Smith, C.; Njoroge, 109 Weaver, R. J.; Wilson, A. E.; Hill, G. E.: SIGNALS OF INDIVIDU- P.: QUANTIFYING PEST CONTROL SERVICES ON KENYAN AL QUALITY FROM CAROTENOID-PIGMENTED PLUMAGE: COFFEE FARMS A META-ANALYSIS OF YELLOW AND RED CAROTENOIDS 81 Kasahara, S.: DISTRIBUTION AND NEST-SITE PREFER- ENCES OF TWO SYMPATRIC PLOVERS, CHARADRIUS C17P Breeding Biology/Parental Care PLACIDUS AND CHARADRIUS DUBIUS, ON THREE RIVERS IN CENTRAL JAPAN. 111 Joo, E.; Yoon, J.; Yoon, H.; Jung, J.; Park, S.: POST-MATING SEXUAL BEHAVIORS OF ORIENTAL STORKS (CICONIA 83 Kellermann, J. L.; Lajoie, J. L.; Mohren, S.: BLACK-BACKED BOYCIANA) IN CAPTIVITY: DO PRE-INCUBATION BEHAV- WOODPECKER DISTRIBUTION AND HABITAT SELECTION IORS PREDICT SUBSEQUENT PARENTAL BEHAVIORS IN IN CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, OR SEXES?

39 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

113 McKibbin, R.; Bishop, C. A.: DOUBLE AND TRIPLE BROODS C18P Ecotoxicology/Pollution IN WESTERN YELLOW-BREASTED CHATS (ICTERIA 121 Emery, C. S.; Jackson, A. K.; Eagles-Smith, C. A.: UNFEATH- VIRENS AURICOLLIS) AT THE NORTHERN PERIPHERY OF ERING MERCURY EXPOSURE IN SONGBIRDS: ARE FEATH- THEIR RANGE IN THE SOUTH OKANAGAN VALLEY, BC, ERS REALLY INFORMATIVE INDICATOR TISSUES? CANADA 123 Varian Ramos, C. W.; Swaddle, J. P.; Cristol, D. A.: DOES THE 115 Randall, J. A.; Dawson, R. D.: PRELIMINARY INVESTIGA- TIMING OF EXPOSURE TO METHYLMERCURY INFLUENCE TIONS INTO THE CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF THE DEGREE OF REPRODUCTIVE SUPPRESSION IN ZEBRA VARIATION IN EGG COLOR OF MOUNTAIN BLUEBIRDS: AN FINCH? EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH 125 Johnson, E. I.; Wolfe, J. D.; Jackson, A.; Eagles-Smith, C. A.: 117 Peer, B. D.; Arns, R. M.; Holt, S. M.: COWBIRD PARASITISM SEASONAL VARIATION IN BLOOD MERCURY LEVELS IN AND BACTERIAL CONTAMINATION OF HOST EGGS LOUISIANA SONGBIRDS 119 Husak, M. S.; Landoll, D. V.: COMPARING NESTING SUC- CESS AND PREDATION RATES OF SCISSOR-TAILED FLY- CATCHERS AMONG THREE HABITAT TYPES

C03P Community Ecology/Landscape Ecology Thursday Posters 20 Macfarland, L. E.; Mahony, N. A.; Harrison, M. L.; Green, D. J.: LEWIS’S WOODPECKER (MELANERPES LEWIS) HABITAT- C01P Behavior SPECIFIC PRODUCTIVITY AND COMMUNITY DYNAMICS 2 Hick, K. G.; Doucet, S. M.; Mennill, D. J.: DOES EXPERIENCE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA INFLUENCE INTER-SPECIFIC INTERACTIONS IN COMPET- 22 Hernandez-Palma, A.; Stouffer, P. C.: EVALUATION OF SEC- ING NEOTROPICAL BIRD SPECIES? ONDARY GROWTH FORESTS AS SUITABLE HABITATS FOR 4 Hunt, P.; Parent, K.: EXTRA-TERRITORIAL MOVEMENTS BY AMAZONIAN UNDERSTORY BIRDS EASTERN WHIP-POOR-WILLS (ANTROSTOMUS VOCIFERUS) 6 Moore, A. A.; Green, M. C.: THE IMPACT OF HUMAN DIS- C04P Evolution TURBANCE ON THE FORAGING AND NESTING ECOLOGY 26 Gulson, E.; Danner, R. M.; James, H.; Dzielski, S.; Frank, D.; OF GREEN HERONS (BUTORIDES VIRESCENS) Winkler, D. W.: HABITAT-SPECIFIC DIVERGENCE OF AIR CONDITIONING STRUCTURES IN THE BIRD BILL 8 Commons, K. A.; Pruett, M. S.; Bowman, R.: DOES THE RESPONSE OF FLORIDA SCRUB-JAYS TO PREDATORS VARY WITH THEIR PERCEIVED RISK OF PREDATION? C05P Conservation 10 Bryant, L. C.; Pruett, M. S.; Bowman, R.: INTERACTIONS BE- 30 Elliott, L. H.: EVALUATING THE GRASSHOPPER SPARROW TWEEN AREA OF OAK SCRUB AND NATAL GROUP SIZE ON (AMMODRAMUS SAVANNARUM) AS A MANAGEMENT POST-FLEDGING PROVISIONING IN FLORIDA SCRUB-JAYS INDICATOR SPECIES 12 Cauchard, L.; Doucet, S. M.; Bize, P.; Doligez, B.; Angers, B.: 32 Niemi, G. J.; Bednar, J.; Brown, T.; Peterson, A.; Zlonis, E. J.: INTER-INDIVIDUAL VARIATIONS IN COGNITIVE PERFOR- AN ALTERNATIVE DESIGN TO SAMPLE BREEDING BIRDS MANCES AND SELECTIVE PRESSURES IN A NATURAL FOR A STATE ATLAS GREAT TIT POPULATION 34 Spaul, R. J.; Heath, J. A.: THE EFFECTS OF OFF-HIGHWAY 18 Garcia, V.; Walters, J. R.: ASSOCIATION BETWEEN CLIMATE RECREATION ON THE BREEDING ECOLOGY OF A SHRUB- AND CHANGING LIFE HISTORY TRAITS IN RED-COCKAD- STEPPE RAPTOR ED WOODPECKERS 36 Fike, J. A.; Tomback, D. F.; Wunder, M. B.; Siepielski, A. M.; Schaming, T. D.; Oyler-McCance, S. J.: EXAMINING GENETIC C02P Climate Change/Distribution STRUCTURE ACROSS THE RANGE OF CLARK’S NUT- CRACKER 14 Broberg, A. R.; Wann, G. T.; Aldridge, C. L.; Braun, C. E.: LONG-TERM SEASONAL DISTRIBUTION CHANGES OF TWO 38 Krebs, E. A.; Hindmarch, S.; Bishop, C. A.: PREDICTING COLORADO WHITE-TAILED PTARMIGAN POPULATIONS ROAD MORTALITY OF BARN OWLS IN THE FRASER VALLEY, BC: IDENTIFYING TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL 16 Hardy, M. A.; Hull, S. D.; Zuckerberg, B.: DISTRIBUTION OF HOTSPOTS SHARP-TAILED GROUSE IN THE NORTHWEST SANDS ECOLOGICAL LANDSCAPE, WISCONSIN, USA

40 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

40 Klug, P. E.; Reed, R. N.; Yackel Adams, A. A.; Brindock, K. M.; C09P Models And Methods Mazurek, M. J.; Pitt, W. C.: PROTECTION OF CAVES IMPOR- 66 Trevelline, B. K.; Porter, B. A.; Latta, S. C.: DNA BARCODING TANT TO THE ENDANGERED MARIANA SWIFTLET FROM AS A NON-INVASIVE STRATEGY FOR THE IDENTIFICA- INVASIVE BROWN TREESNAKES THROUGH EFFECTIVE TION OF PREY FROM THE FECES OF LOUISIANA WATER- DEPLOYMENT OF CONTROL TOOLS THRUSH (PARKESIA MOTACILLA) 42 Collins, C. T.; Corey, K. A.; Atwood, J. A.; Doherty, Jr., P. F.: 68 Dertien, J. S.; Miller, W. B.; Winchell, C. S.; Doherty, Jr., P. F.: POPULATION DYNAMICS OF ISLAND SCRUB JAYS THE IMPORTANCE OF ACCOUNTING FOR INDIVIDUAL 44 Sanchez, C. C.; Auer, M. T.; Wilsey, C. B.: DEVELOPING DETECTION HETEROGENEITY IN SURVEY PROTOCOLS STRATEGIES FOR CONSERVING PRIORITY SITES FOR BIRD 70 Taylor, D. R.; Fike, J. A.; Brauch, J.; Oyler-McCance, S. J.: CONSERVATION: AN ANALYSIS OF THE U.S. IMPORTANT EVALUATING DNA EXTRACTION METHODS FOR GREATER BIRD AREAS NETWORK SAGE-GROUSE FECAL DNA 46 Dybala, K. E.; Truan, M. L.; Engilis Jr, A.: SUMMER VS. 72 Heimbuch, M. R.; Cimprich, D. A.: TESTING INTERPUBIC WINTER: ESTIMATING THE CONSERVATION VALUE OF DISTANCE AS A MORPHOMETRIC FOR SEXING WHITE- RIPARIAN HABITAT THROUGHOUT THE ANNUAL CYCLE EYED VIREOS

C06P Migration & Stopover/Movements & Dispersal C10P Foraging Ecology 48 Feldman, R. E.; King-Johnston, A.; Powers, A.; Webber, H.; 74 Stanton, R. L.; Morrissey, C. A.; Clark, R. G.: INDIRECT EF- Colangelo, J.; Benz, S.; Miller-Rushing, A. J.: ARE PHENOLOGI- FECTS OF AGRICULTURAL INTENSIFICATION ON TREE CAL MISMATCHES DEVELOPING DURING FALL MIGRA- SWALLOW (TACHYCINETA BICOLOR) FORAGING AND TION AT ACADIA NATIONAL PARK, MAINE? DISPERAL BEHAVIOURS 50 Lewis, W. B.; Moore, F. R.; Wang, S.: RELATIONSHIP BE- 76 Shave, M. E.; Lindell, C. A.: DIET AND PROVISIONING BE- TWEEN THE GUT MICROBIOTA AND THE ENERGETIC HAVIOR OF AMERICAN KESTRELS IN AN ORCHARD NEST DEMANDS OF LONG-DISTANCE PASSERINE MIGRATION BOX SYSTEM 52 Schofield, L. N.; Deppe, J. L.; Smolinsky, J.; Bolus, R.; Ward, M.; 78 Pagano, T.; Bida, M.; Schroeder, S.; Smith, S. B.: FINGER- Diehl, R.; Moore, F.; Zenzal, T.: SMALL-SCALE MOVEMENT PRINTING THE BIOCHEMICAL MAKE-UP OF FRUITS STRATEGIES OF MIGRATORY SONGBIRDS AT A STAGING AVAILABLE TO MIGRATORY BIRDS VIA MULTIDIMENSION- AREA ALONG THE GULF OF MEXICO AL FLUORESCENCE AND CHEMOMETRICS 54 Carvalho Provinciato, I.; Jahn, A. E.; Brown, L. M.: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WING MORPHOLOGY AND C11P Habitat Relationships MIGRATION DISTANCE OF FORK-TAILED FLYCATCHERS 80 Woolley, C. A.; Conrey, R. Y.; Dwyer, A.; Jorgensen, J.; Stoner, (TYRANNUS SAVANA) IN SOUTH AMERICA K.; Wunder, M. B.: HABITAT USE BY MOUNTAIN PLOVERS 56 Kneidel, A. H.; Gutierrez Ramirez, M.; Lester, L. A.; Heckscher, DURING NEST INCUBATION C. M.: THE INFLUENCE OF LOCAL WEATHER ON USE OF A 82 Sousa, B. F.; Peterson, S. L.: AVIAN USE OF A SOLAR PHO- FLORIDA BARRIER ISLAND BY TRANS-GULF MIGRANTS TOVOLTAIC ENERGY FACILITY C07P Phylogeography / Biogeography 84 Lautenbach, J. M.; Plumb, R. T.; Haukos, D. A.; Pitman, J. C.; Hagen, C. A.: IMPACTS OF TREE ENCROACHMENT ON 58 Graham, B. A.; Heath, D. D.; Mennill, D. J.: DOES PHILOPA- LESSER PRAIRIE-CHICKENS TRY PROMOTE POPULATION STRUCTURE IN A RESIDENT TROPICAL BIRD? 86 Sierzega, K. P.; Eichholz, M. W.: FACTORS INFLUENCING AVIAN HABITAT SELECTION BETWEEN OAK-HICKORY 130 Mettler, R. D.; Spellman, G. M.; Klicka, J.: RADSEQ GENO- AND MESIC FOREST TYPES IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TYPING-BY-SEQUENCING WITHIN THE HOUSE WREN (TROGLODYTES AEDON) COMPLEX 88 Vargas-Masís, R.; Gastezzi-Arias, P.; Di Mare-Hering, M.; Martínez, D.: AVIFAUNAL RECORDS IN A LANDSCAPE DOMI- NATED BY PINEAPPLE CROPS IN SAN CARLOS, COSTA RICA C08P Population Ecology & Demography 90 Stanley, T. R.: GUNNISON SAGE-GROUSE NEST SURVIVAL: 60 Mahony, N. A.: EVIDENCE OF BARRED OWL PREDATION ASSESSING LOCAL- AND LANDSCAPE-SCALE DRIVERS OF BARN SWALLOW NESTS AND ADULTS AT A DECLINING BREEDING COLONY C12P Disease & Parasites 62 Henderson, M.; Anderson, A. M.; Urban, E. H.; Heath, J. A.: DO RESIDENT AMERICAN KESTRELS (FALCO SPARVERIUS) 92 Cornelius, E. A.; Davis, A. K.: DO INFECTIONS LEAD TO MAINTAIN TERRITORIES AND PAIR-BONDS YEAR-ROUND? HIGHER FEATHER MITE LOADS IN BIRDS? A TEST WITH MYCOPLASMAL CONJUNCTIVITIS IN HOUSE FINCHES 64 Iko, W. M.; Fike, J. A.; Stendell, R. C.; Oyler-McCance, S. J.: (HAEMORHOUS MEXICANUS) INVESTIGATING CURRENT AND HISTORIC WHITE-TAILED KITE POPULATION TRENDS USING MOLECULAR GENETIC TECHNIQUES

41 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

C13P Songs & Vocalizations C17P Breeding Biology/Parental Care 96 Demko, A. D.; Mennill, D. J.: SEASONAL AND TEMPORAL 112 Coe, B. H.; Beck, M. L.; Chin, S.; Jachowski, C. M.; Hopkins, W. VARIATION IN THE VOCAL BEHAVIOR OF A TROPICAL A.: LOCAL VARIATION IN CLIMATE INFLUENCES PAREN- RESIDENT SONGBIRD, THE RUFOUS-CAPPED WARBLER TAL CARE AND RESULTANT EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMEN- (BASILEUTERUS RUFIFRONS) TAL CONDITIONS IN A PASSERINE BIRD 98 Best, H. E.; Benedict, L.: NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS AND 114 Rylander, R. J.; Green, M. C.: AN EXAMINATION OF FLOCK THEIR PRIVATE CONVERSATIONS: QUANTIFYING THE DYNAMICS OF THE BLACK-CRESTED TITMOUSE (BAEO- PREVALENCE AND CONTEXTS OF OSCINE PASSERINE LOPHUS ATRICRISTATUS) IN THE EDWARDS PLATEAU OF SOFT SONGS TEXAS 100 Lukianchuk, K. C.; Norris, D. R.; Newman, A. E.; Williams, H.; 116 Rodriguez, M. D.; Huyvaert, K. P.; Doherty, Jr., P. F.: THE Doucet, S. M.; Mennill, D. J.: SEASONAL AND DIEL VARIA- EFFECT OF CALCIUM SUPPLEMENTATION ON NESTING TION IN SINGING BEHAVIOUR IN AN ISLAND POPULA- TREE SWALLOWS TION OF SAVANNAH SPARROWS (PASSERCULUS SAND- 118 Lavender, J.; Deaner, L.; Chandler, C. R.: POTENTIAL PREDA- WICHENSIS ) TORS AT NESTS OF WILSON’S PLOVERS ON CUMBERLAND 102 Cinto Mejia, E.; McClure, C. J.; Barber, J. R.: AN EXPERI- ISLAND, GEORGIA MENT ON THE EFFECTS OF NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION 120 Mullin, R. D.; Lloyd, J. D.: EYE-RING COLOR IS NOT A RELI- OM GAS FIELD. NOISE ON BIRDS: THE PHANT ABLE INDICATOR OF AGE IN MANGROVE CUCKOOS

C14P Physiology & Hormones C18P Ecotoxicology/Pollution 104 ; Iartelli, R.; Nakashima, F.: CHRONOBIOLOGY Tamura, E. K. 122 Beck, M.; Hopkins, W. A.; Jackson, B. P.; Hawley, D. M.: APPROACH IN THE REPRODUCTION OF CANARIES (SERI- THE EFFECTS OF A REMEDIATED FLY ASH SPILL AND NUS CANARIUS) WEATHER CONDITIONS ON REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS, 106 Kuspa, Z. E.; Finkelstein, M. E.; Eng, C.; Wolstenholme, R.; PHYSIOLOGY, AND OFFSPRING DEVELOPMENT IN TREE Goodnight, A.; Smith, D. R.: HORMONAL STRESS RESPONSE SWALLOWS OF THE CHRONICALLY LEAD-EXPOSED CALIFORNIA 124 Knutsen, C. J.; Varian Ramos, C. W.: VARIATION IN MERCU- GYMNOGYPS CALIFORNIANUS ). CONDOR ( RY BIOACCUMULATION AMONG SPECIES OF PASSERINE BIRDS IN COLORADO C15P Mating Systems/Sexual Selection 126 Minnich, A. N.; Ramos, C. V.: MERCURY AND FLUCTUAT- 108 Enbody, E. D.; Chatfield, M.; Lantz, S.; Baldassarre, D.; Hazel- ING ASYMMETRY IN JUVENILE BIRDS ALONG FOUNTAIN hurst, J.; Billy, S.; Karubian, J.: SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND BE- CREEK, COLORADO HAVIOR OF A MALURUS WREN WITH VARIABLE FEMALE PLUMAGE C19P Systematics/Taxonomy 128 Kearns, A. M.; Johnsen, A.; Szabo, I.; Marzuff, J. M.; Restani, C16P Social Systems M.; Omland, K. E.: DEEP MITOCHONDRIAL DIVERGENCE 110 Rose, A. P.; Shizuka, D.; Bakker, V. J.; Brandt, J.; Burnett, J.; WITHIN COMMON RAVENS: SPECIATION IN REVERSE IN Doak, D. F.; Finkelstein, M. E.; Jones, J. K.; Pryor, D.; Welch , THE WESTERN US AND CANADA? A. T.: CONDOR WATCH: HOW CITIZEN SCIENTISTS ARE HELPING IMPROVE MANAGEMENT OF ONE OF THE WORLD’S MOST ENDANGERED SPECIES

42 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Bartuszevige, A. M. 37 Boyce, A. J. 35 Castillo-Guerrero, J. A. 35 Author Index Batdorf, K. E. 31 Boyle, W. A. 27, 28, 37 Cauchard, L. 40 Bates, J. 35 Bradley, D. W. 26, 27 Cavallaro, M. 27 A Battey, C. J. 33, 35, 39 Brady, M. L. 34 Celis Murillo, A. 31 Bayne, E. M. 33 Brandt, J. 42 Cerame, B. 35 Ackerman, J. T. 34 Bearhop, S. 39 Brauch, J. 31, 41 Chace, J. F. 39 Adams, E. M. 30 Beasley , J. C. 29 Braun, C. E. 27, 28, 40 Chades, I. 29 Adelman, J. S. 27 Beason, J. P. 38 Braun, E. L. 33 Chaine, A. S. 33 Aguilar, C. E. 37 Beck, J. L. 28 Brautigam, K. J. 35 Chalfoun, A. D. 28, 38 Aguillon, S. M. 33 Beck, M. 42 Bravo, G. A. 27, 33 Chandler, C. R. 31, 38, 42 Ahlers, D. D. 35 Beckman, E. J. 26 Brawn, J. 31, 35 Chang, K. 32 Aiello, C. M. 26 Beckmann, C. 27, 34 Brawn, J. D. 35 Chan, S. 35 Ainley, D. G. 27, 28 Beck, M. L. 42 Brawn, J. J. 35 Chatfield, M. 42 Akresh, M. E. 31 Bednar, J. 39, 40 Brelsford, A. 37 Chesser, R. T. 29 Albrecht-Mallinger, D. 38 Beever, E. A. 29 Bridge, E. S. 28, 31 Chesser, T. 33 Albrecht, T. 35 Behney, A. C. 29 Brigham, R. M. 35 Cheviron, Z. A. 26, 27, 35, 37 Albrect, T. 27 Beissinger, S. R. 28, 31 Brightsmith, D. 37 Chiavacci, S. J. 34 Alcaide, M. 36 Belant, J. L. 26, 27 Brindock, K. M. 41 Chilson, P. B. 28, 29, 31 Aldridge, C. L. 27, 28, 40 Belisle, M. 27 Brittingham, M. C. 33 Chin, S. 42 Aleixo, A. 33, 35 Benedict, L. 26, 30, 31, 34, 42 Broberg, A. R. 40 Chipault, J. 35 Alexander, J. D. 33, 34 Benford, R. 35 Broms, K. M. 26 Choi, C. Y. 27 Alexander, J. L. 26 Benham, P. M. 35, 37 Brown, C. E. 27 Churchwell, R. T. 26 Alfaro, M. 34 Benites, P. 39 Browne, L. 29 Cicero, C. 26, 34 Allred, B. W. 33 Benkman, C. W. 29 Brown, L. M. 41 Cimprich, D. A. 41 Almberg, E. S. 26 Bennett, V. J. 27 Brown, M. B. 27 Cinto Mejia, E. 42 Altwegg, R. 26 Benson, D. P. 28 Brown, S. 26 Claramunt, S. 35 Ambrosini, R. 27 Benson, T. J. 29, 31, 34 Brown, T. 40 Clark, A. B. 30 Amundson, C. L. 33 Benz, B. W. 33 Brumfield, R. T. 27, 29, 33, 35, 36 Clark, D. A. 30 and 33 others, .. 30 Benz, S. 41 Brunton, D. H. 33 Clark, N. A. 27 Andersen, M. J. 33, 37 Bergeon Burns, C. M. 35, 37 Brush, J. 38 Clark, R. G. 26, 27, 28, 32, 35, 38, 41 Anderson, A. M. 32, 41 Bergland, A. O. 36 Bryan, A. L. 29 Class Freeman, A. M. 29 Anderson, D. J. 28 Berlanga, H. 33 Bryant, L. C. 40 Clatterbuck, C. A. 34 Anderson, E. 27, 29 Bernath-Plaisted, J. 32 Bryson, Jr., R. W. 33 Clement, M. J. 34 Anderson, E. C. 29 Bertram, D. 27 Bryson, R. W. 35 Cochran, J. 29 Anderson, J. 33 Berzins, L. L. 27, 31 Buchanan, J. B. 26 Cochran, W. W. 29 Anderson, M. L. 29 Best, H. E. 42 Buechley, E. R. 37 Coe, B. H. 42 Andre Dhondt, A. A. 32 Betts, M. G. 29, 38 Buehler, D. A. 30, 34 Cohen, E. B. 29, 33 Angers, B. 40 Bida, M. 41 Buerkle, A. 36 Cohen, J. 36 Antze, B. E. 32 Billerman, S. M. 26 Buerkle, C. A. 35 Colangelo, J. 41 Apa, A. D. 35, 36 Billy, S. 42 Buitrago R., D. E. 37 Collins, C. T. 41 Apkenas, V. 29 Biro, P. 34 Buler, J. J. 30 Commons, K. A. 40 Arcese, P. 27, 32 Bishop, C. A. 29, 40 Bulluck, L. P. 26, 32 Compton, B. 29 Ardia, D. R. 28 Bize, P. 40 Burger, J. 32, 38 Conant, S. 35 Arendt, W. J. 34 Blackwell, B. F. 26 Burger, J. R. 32 Connelly, E. 30 Arnold, T. W. 26, 35 Blanchard, W. 33 Burnett, J. 42 Conquest, L. L. 26 Arns, R. M. 40 Bled, F. 33 Burnham, D. A. 31 Conrey, R. Y. 32, 41 Atkinson, C. T. 26 Blight, L. 27 Burns, K. J. 26, 29, 35 Contina, A. 28, 31 Atuo, F. A. 33 Block, M. G. 34 Butler, M. W. 39 Contina, A. J. 28 Atwood, J. A. 41 Blockstein, D. E. 36 Byrne , M. B. 29 Conway, C. J. 27, 31 Aubry, Y. 29 Bogdanowicz, S. 35 Conway, W. 37 Auer, M. T. 41 Bohrer, G. 29 C Coombs, J. 37 Augustine, D. J. 33 Bolus, R. 29, 41 Cooper, C. B. 32 Cabanne, G. S. 35 Bolus, R. T. 29 Cooper, E. 36, 37 Cable, T. T. 36 B Bombaci, S. P. 32 Cooper, E. A. 37 Cadieux, P. M. 34 Bonier, F. 27 Cooper, J. 38, 39 Baillie, S. M. 33 Cadman, M. 34 Bonisoli-Alquati, A. 37 Cooper, J. C. 38 Baker, A. J. 30 Call, E. M. 30 Bonter, D. N. 31, 32 Cooper, N. W. 27, 39 Bakker, V. J. 42 Callicrate, T. E. 35 Borchert, S. M. 36 Cooper, R. 31, 36, 37 Balakrishnan, C. N. 36 Camfield, A. F. 28 Borgman, C. C. 32 Cooper, R. J. 31, 37 Balasubramaniam, P. 29 Camina, A. 27 Borgo, J. S. 39 Cooper, Z. R. 32 Baldassarre, D. 36, 42 Campagna, L. 35, 37 Boroski, B. B. 26 Corey, K. A. 41 Baldassarre, D. T. 36 Campbell, Jr., K. E. 31 Borowske, A. C. 32 Cormier, R. L. 30, 34 Ballard, G. 27, 28 Campomizzi, A. J. 37 Bowen, G. J. 30 Cornelius, E. A. 41 Barber, J. R. 32, 33, 37, 42 Cardille, J. A. 34 Bower, G. C. 34 Cornell, A. 28 Barker, F. K. 29 Carling, M. D. 26, 29 Bowie, R. 27, 31, 34 Correll, M. D. 35 Barker, S. E. 35 Carlisle, J. D. 33, 37, 38 Bowie, R. C. 27, 31 Covino, K. M. 32 Barrowclough, G. F. 31 Carstensen, D. L. 35 Bowlin, M. S. 29 Cox, J. A. 33, 35, 36 Bart, J. 37 Carter, M. 37 Bowman, J. R. 30 Cox, S. W. 32 Barton, E. P. 33 Carvalho Provinciato, I. 41 Bowman, R. 35, 38, 40 Cox, W. A. 34 Barton, K. 27 Casey, A. E. 34

43 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Cracraft, J. 29, 33 Di Mare-Hering, M. 32, 41 Faircloth, B. C. 31, 33, 35 Geevarghese, J. 31 Crampton, L. 36 Dinsmore, S. J. 26, 29, 38 Fairhurst, G. D. 27 Gehring, J. L. 30 Crawley, M. J. 32 Distler, T. K. 29 Falk, A. R. 31 Geist, N. R. 31 Cristol, D. A. 40 Doak, D. F. 42 Farley-Dawson, E. A. 39 Gentry, K. E. 32 Crombie, M. D. 32 Dobson, A. P. 27 Farnsworth, A. 31 George, G. 34 Cruce, J. 38 Doherty, Jr., P. F. 41, 42 Farquhar, M. L. 35 George, T. L. 29 Cruz, A. 34, 39 Doherty, P. F. 29, 33 Farr, C. M. 37 Gergel, S. 28 Cruz-McDonnell, K. K. 32 Doligez, B. 40 Faulhaber, C. A. 29 Germain, R. R. 32 Cuervo, A. M. 33, 38 Doll, A. C. 28 Feduccia, A. 30 Gerson, A. R. 32 Culliney, S. 36 Dos Santos, E. B. 39 Feldman, R. E. 31, 41 Geupel, G. R. 33, 34 Culver, M. 35 Dossman, B. D. 31 Fernández, G. 35 Gibbons, R. E. 28 Cumming, S. G. 33 Doster, R. H. 35 Ferretti, V. 36 Gibson, M. R. 26 Currie, D. 39 Doucet, S. M. 40, 42 Fike, J. A. 28, 40, 41 Gichuiki, P. 38 Curry, C. M. 26 Downes, C. 33 Fink, D. 31 Gifford, G. L. 38 Curry, R. L. 36 Drake, A. 30 Finkelstein, M. E. 42 Gilbert, A. T. 30 Curtis, J. R. 34 Drapeau, P. 34 Fischer, P. C. 31 Gilbert, M. M. 30 Cusick, J. A. 33 Dreitz, V. J. 33 Fischer, R. A. 30, 34 Gillespie, C. R. 26 Cuthbert, F. J. 28 Drever, M. C. 26, 28 Fisichelli, N. A. 32 Gillespie, L. M. 35 Cutting, K. A. 29 Drovetski, S. V. 26 Fitzpatrick, J. W. 35 Gill, F. B. 30 DuBay, S. G. 32 Flather, C. H. 35 Glenn, T. C. 33 D Duchardt, C. J. 33 Flaxman, S. M. 35 Golet, G. 30 Duckworth, R. A. 33 Fleischer, R. 35, 37 Gonser, R. A. 36 Dahlgren, D. 29, 36 Dugger, K. M. 27, 28, 30 Fletcher, D. M. 39 González-Medina, E. 35 Dale, C. A. 31 Dunham, S. W. 36 Fletcher, R. J. 35 Gonzalez-Rojas, J. I. 36 Danner, R. M. 27, 29, 40 Dunn, P. O. 27 Folkerts, M. M. 32 Goodale, M. W. 30 Dantas, G. 35 Duron, M. 30 Fomina, C. 38 Goodman, S. 29 Darrah, A. J. 34 DuVal, E. H. 31, 33 Fontaine, J. J. 26 Goodnight, A. 42 Datta, S. 32 Dwyer, A. 26, 37, 41 Fontaine, P. 33 Gorbet, A. C. 32 Davis, A. K. 41 Dwyer, A. M. 26, 37 Forrester, T. R. 29 Gow, E. A. 30 Davis, C. A. 33 Dwyer, J. F. 26 Forsman, E. D. 30 Graham, B. A. 41 Davis, K. P. 36 Dybala, K. E. 41 Foss, A. R. 37 Grand, J. 29 Davis, R. J. 30 Dyer, R. J. 32 Foss, C. 36 Gratto-Trevor, C. L. 26 Davis, S. K. 32 Dzielski, S. 40 Foss, C. R. 36 Graves, G. R. 36 Dawson, R. D. 26, 27, 31, 40 Foster, M. J. 26 Greenberg, J. 37 Deane-Coe, P. E. 35 Fowler, J. A. 33 Greenberg, R. 27, 29, 35, 36, 37 Deaner, L. 31, 42 E Francis, C. D. 33, 34 Greenberg, R. S. 37 Deaner, L. M. 31 Eadie, J. M. 33, 34 Francis, C. M. 28, 33 Green, D. J. 29, 36, 39, 40 Debinski, D. M. 33 Eagles-Smith, C. A. 37, 40 Frank, D. 40 Green, M. C. 38, 40, 42 Degaetano, A. 32 Eaton, R. A. 29 Franklin, A. B. 26, 28 Green, R. E. 36 DeLap, J. H. 32, 37 Echeverri, S. 33 Franks, S. E. 31 Gregory, N. C. 34 Deluca, W. V. 29 Edwards, S. V. 35 Frantz, M. 34 Greig, E. I. 31, 32, 34 DeLuca, W. V. 29 Eichholz, M. W. 29, 34, 41 Frantz, M. W. 34 Grether, G. F. 33 Demarest, D. 36 Elizondo, L. 38 Freeman, B. G. 29 Griffin, C. R. 31 Demko, A. D. 42 Elizondo, P. 34 Freeman, F. 33 Grinde, A. R. 36 Dent, M. 35 Elliott, L. H. 40 Frei, B. 34 Grond, K. 39 Deppe, J. L. 29, 38, 41 Elmore, R. D. 33 Freifeld, H. 26 Grossen, C. 37 Derbyshire, R. E. 30 Elphick, C. S. 29, 32 French, J. P. 33 Grovenburg, T. W. 32 Derksen, C. 28 Emery, C. S. 40 Frey, R. I. 33 Grueber, C. E. 35 Derner, J. D. 33 Enbody, E. D. 42 Frey, S. 29 Grunst, A. S. 26, 35 Derryberry, E. 26, 27, 33, 39 Eng, C. 42 Friedman, N. R. 29 Grunst, M. L. 26, 35 Derryberry, E. P. 26, 33, 39 Engelman, F. 29 Friesen, V. L. 35 Grunzel, D. P. 32 Derryberry, G. 26 Engelman, T. 29 Fristoe, T. S. 32 Grzybowski, J. A. 33 Dertien, J. S. 41 Engilis Jr, A. 41 Fronk, N. R. 33 Gulson, E. 40 DeSante, D. F. 33 Engle, D. M. 33 Frye, K. W. 30 Guralnick, R. 33, 34 Dettling, M. D. 35 English, P. A. 36 Fuhlendorf, S. D. 33 Guralnick, R. P. 33 DeVault , T. L. 29 Enstrom, D. A. 29 Fyles, J. W. 34 Gutierrez Ramirez, M. 30, 32, 41 DeVault, T. L. 26 Erickson, W. 30 Gutowsky, S. E. 26 Devries, J. H. 35 Etterson, M. A. 29, 35 Gutzwiller, K. J. 34, 35 Dey, A. D. 27 Evans, B. S. 35, 36 G de Zwaan, D. R. 29 Evans, M. R. 35 Gabelli, F. 39 Dhondt, A. A. 27 Ewert, D. N. 39 Gallagher, S. 36, 37 H Dhondt, K. V. 27 Eyes, S. A. 36 Gallo, T. 29, 32 Hache, S. 33 Diamond, A. W. 27 Garcia, V. 40 Hackett, S. J. 31 DiCicco, L. H. 37 F Gardali, T. 30, 33, 34, 35 Hadley, A. S. 29 Diehl, R. 29, 33, 38, 41 Garfinkel, M. 33, 39 Hagen, C. A. 26, 30, 41 Faaborg, J. 34, 35, 36 Diehl, R. H. 29, 38 Garzón V., J. L. 37 Hahn, B. A. 33 Faaborg, J. M. 36 Dietsch, T. V. 26 Gastezzi-Arias, P. 32, 41 Hajdukovich, N. 36 Faaborg, J. R. 35 Dietterich, T. G. 31 Gay, L. 26 Hale, A. M. 27 Fagin, T. 28 DiFiori, A. 29 Geary, B. 29 Hall, K. 37 Fago, A. 37 Dillon, K. G. 27 Geary, S. 27 Hall, R. J. 26

44 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Hallworth, M. T. 27 Hooper, D. M. 37 Johnson, K. M. 32 Kneidel, A. H. 30, 32, 41 Hamilton, R. 33, 34 Hope, D. D. 26 Johnson, K. P. 35 Knick, S. T. 30 Hamilton, R. G. 33, 34 Hopkins, W. A. 42 Johnson, M. 33, 36, 38, 39 Knight, E. C. 36 Handel, C. M. 33 Horton, K. 28, 31 Johnson, M. D. 36 Knight, R. N. 30 Hanni, D. J. 37 Horton, K. G. 28 Johnson, M. J. 38 Knopf, F. L. 29 HANNI, D. J. 30 Hosner, P. A. 33 Johnson, O. 33 Knutsen, C. J. 42 Hanser, S. E. 30 Hostetler, J. A. 29 Johnson, T. N. 34 Kolberg, H. 33 Harding-Scurr, A. 36 Hovick, T. J. 33 Johnson, T. R. 31 Koper, N. 32, 36 Hardy, M. A. 40 Hsu, F. 32 Johnston, R. A. 28 Korb, N. 29 Hargrove, L. 37 Hubbard, J. K. 26, 27 Jones, C. D. 37 Kordonowy, L. 38 Harness, R. E. 27 Huber, S. 26, 32 Jones, J. K. 42 Kovach, A. I. 29, 38 Harper, C. A. 32 Huber, S. K. 32 Jones, K. N. 38 Kraft, J. 29, 36, 37 Harriman, V. B. 27 Hudson, E. J. 34 Jones, M. R. 26 Kraft, J. D. 37 Harris, J. P. 30 Hudson, M. A. 28 Jonsen, I. 26 Krebs, E. 27, 40 Harrison, A. L. 26 Hudson, M. R. 33 Joo, E. 34, 38, 39 Krebs, E. A. 40 Harrison, D. J. 36 Hudson, P. J. 26 Joos, C. J. 36 Kumar, A. 33 Harrison, M. L. 40 Hull, S. D. 40 Jorgensen, D. 38 Kus, B. E. 30, 35 Harrison, R. G. 35 Humple, D. L. 30, 33, 34 Jorgensen, J. 41 Kuspa, Z. E. 42 Harris, R. B. 35 Hund, A. K. 26, 27 Joseph, L. 30 Kwon, E. 28 Harrod, S. E. 38 Hunter, M. L. 30 Joseph, M. B. 26 Kyser, T. K. 31 Hart, P. J. 26, 29 Hunt, P. 29, 40 Joyce, T. 33 Harvey, M. G. 33, 35 Hurlbert, A. H. 35 Judy, C. D. 35, 36 L Hatcher , P. 38 Husak, M. S. 30, 40 Jung, J. 34, 39 Ladeau, S. L. 34 Hatchett, E. S. 27 Hussell, D. J. 27 Jurich, P. 29 Lain, E. J. 33 Hauber, M. E. 34 Huyvaert, K. P. 26, 28, 42 Lajoie, J. L. 39 Haukos, D. A. 26, 29, 30, 36, 37, 41 K Lanctot, R. B. 28, 39 Hawley, D. H. 27 I Kaiser, S. A. 31 Landoll, D. V. 30, 40 Hawley, D. M. 27, 42 Iartelli, R. 42 Kalasz, K. S. 27 Langlois, L. A. 33 Hayward, J. L. 31, 39 Ibarzabal, J. 29 Kaltenecker, G. S. 33 Lansdorp, O. C. 29 Hazelhurst, J. 42 Igl, L. D. 33 Kaluthota, C. D. 39 Lantz, S. 26, 42 Headley, J. 27 Iko, W. M. 41 Kane, N. 36 Lantz, S. M. 26 Hearns, J. 39 Ingold, J. L. 32 Karaardiç, H. 35 Lao, S. 29 Heath, D. D. 41 Inselman, W. M. 32 Karin, B. 34 LaPointe, D. A. 26 Heath, J. A. 32, 33, 38, 40, 41 Irvine, J. 31 Karsten, K. B. 27 Lapp, H. 33 Heath, S. K. 30 Irwin, D. E. 36, 37 Karubian, J. 26, 29, 36, 42 Larned, A. F. 34 Heckscher, C. M. 30, 32, 41 Isler, M. L. 29 Karubian, J. O. 26, 29 La Sorte, F. 31 Heimbuch, M. R. 41 Kasahara, S. 39 Latif, Q. S. 30 Heinrich, D. 33 Katzner, T. 37 Latimer, C. E. 29 Heiss, R. 39 J Kaushik, M. 36 Latta, S. C. 34, 41 Henderson, M. 41 Jachowski, C. M. 42 Kearns, A. M. 42 Laughlin, A. J. 26, 27 Henkel, J. R. 37 Jackson, A. 37, 40 Kearns, B. V. 37 Laursen, I. M. 33 Henry, H. P. 31 Jackson, A. K. 37, 40 Keenan, P. C. 30 Lautenbach, J. 29, 30, 36, 37, 41 Henson, S. M. 31, 39 Jackson, B. P. 42 Kellermann, J. L. 39 Lautenbach, J. M. 30, 37, 41 Hepp, M. G. 39 Jackson, M. M. 28 Kelley, J. P. 31 Lavender, J. 42 Hernandez-Palma, A. 40 Jahn, A. E. 41 Kelling, S. T. 31 Leather, S. R. 32 Hertel, F. 27, 31 James, F. C. 31 Kelly, J. F. 28, 31 LeBeau, C. W. 28 Heyden, K. 36 James, H. 40 Kelsey, R. 30 Leberg, P. L. 29 Hick, K. G. 40 Jamieson, I. G. 35 Kendall, S. 26 Lebow, P. K. 39 Hille, D. C. 37 Jankowski, J. E. 28 Kendall, W. L. 27 Lehmicke, A. J. 31 Hillenius, W. J. 30 Jawor, J. M. 35 Kendrick, S. W. 36 Lehnen, S. E. 35 Hill, G. E. 26, 39 Jenkins, J. M. 35 Kennedy, E. S. 35 Leighton, G. M. 33 Hindmarch, S. 40 Jenkinson, S. 37 Kern, R. 32 Leist, A. J. 39 Hines, J. K. 39 Jenks, J. A. 32 Kesler, D. C. 26, 30, 36 Leitner, W. A. 33 Hobson, K. 26, 27, 29, 30, 37 Jennings, S. 28 Ketterson, E. D. 39 Lemon, M. J. 26 Hobson, K. A. 26, 27, 29, 30, 37 Jensen, J. 33 Keyser, P. D. 32 Leonard, M. 26 Hochachka, W. 27, 32, 35 Jensen, K. C. 32 Khaydarov, D. R. 26 Lepage, D. 33 Hochachka, W. M. 27, 35 Jiguet, F. J. 31 Kim, B. 34 Lester, L. A. 32, 41 Hockman, E. V. 30, 34 Jirinec, V. 32 Kimball, R. T. 33 Leu, M. 32 Hodgman, T. p. 29 Jodice, P. 26 King, C. 34 Levandoski, G. 29, 36, 38 Hodgman, T. P. 35, 36 Johnsen, A. 42 King, D. I. 31 Levandoski, G. J. 36, 38 Hoeting, J. A. 31 Johnson, A. S. 26 King, E. 29 Lewis, W. B. 41 Holcomb, E. D. 32, 33 Johnson, D. 26, 28, 30, 31, 34 King-Johnston, A. 41 Ley, D. H. 27 Holland, A. E. 29 Johnson, D. H. 28, 30, 34 Kirkman, K. P. 34 Lezama-Lopez, M. 37 Hollenhorst, T. 35 Johnson, D. S. 26 Kirsch, E. M. 31 Liao, C. 37 Holloran, M. J. 28 Johnson, E. I. 32, 40 Kitchens, W. M. 35 Liao, W. 26 Holt, S. M. 40 Johnson, G. D. 28 Kleist, N. J. 34 Liber, K. 27 Homan, H. J. 29 Johnson, J. A. 37 Klicka, J. 29, 33, 35, 39, 41 Liechti, F. 27 Homsher, M. 39 Johnson, J. M. 38 Klicka, L. B. 35 Lindell, C. A. 29, 41 Honey, J. P. 35 Johnson, K. 32, 35, 36 Klug, P. E. 38, 41 Link, A. 29

45 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Link, W. A. 34 Martin, T. E. 35 Milligan, M. C. 38 Nott, M. P. 33 Lin, R. 37 Martin, T. G. 29 Mills, L. S. 34 Novak, B. 36 Linz, G. M. 29 Marzluff, J. M. 30, 32, 35, 36, 37 Millspaugh, J. J. 27 Novak, S. J. 32 Lipshutz, S. 26, 27 Marzuff, J. M. 42 Minnich, A. N. 42 Novotny, M. V. 39 Lipshutz, S. E. 26 Masero, J. A. 35 Mitchell, G. W. 31 Lituma, C. M. 32 Mason, J. T. 32 Miyaki, C. Y. 35 O Lloyd, J. D. 35, 42 Mason, N. A. 36 Mohren, S. 39 Obermayer, B. 33 Lockhart, J. 36 Mathewson, H. A. 36 Mokross, K. 36 O’Connell, T. J. 30, 32, 33, 34 Lohr, B. 34, 37 Matsuoka, S. A. 37 Moldoff, D. 30 Odom, K. J. 34 Lombardo, M. P. 27 Matsuoka, S. M. 33, 36 Møller, A. P. 37 O’Donnell, L. 39 Londoño, G. A. 28 Matthews, S. N. 29, 31, 32 Monahan, W. B. 32 Ogle, S. 32 Loomis, D. 36 Maya-Gracía, O. 27 Mong, T. W. 34 Okamoto, K. 38 Lopez, L. 32 Mazurek, M. J. 38, 41 Moon, J. 37 Oldenburger, S. L. 34 Lorenz, T. J. 31 McArthur, S. 26 Moore, A. A. 40 Oleyar, M. D. 37 Loss, S. R. 37, 38 McCabe, J. D. 32 Moore, F. 28, 29, 32, 33, 38, 41 Oliver, K. D. 39 Lotem, A. 35 McCain, C. M. 29 Moore, F. M. 29 Oliveros, C. H. 33, 37 Loughman, D. 34 McClung, M. R. 34 Moore, F. R. 28, 29, 32, 33, 38, 41 Olney, J. A. 27 Lovette, I. J. 26, 35, 36, 37 McClure, C. J. 32, 33, 37, 42 Moore, S. D. 35 Olsen, A. M. 30 Lubas, E. 39 McCormack, J. E. 31, 35 Morgan, J. 32 Olsen, B. J. 27, 29, 30, 32, 35 Luepold, S. B. 36 McCormick, J. K. 36 Morin, A. M. 35 Omland, K. E. 42 Lukacs, P. M. 33 McCracken, K. G. 37 Moriyama, H. 37 O’Neil, J. J. 32 Lukianchuk, K. C. 42 McCreedy, C. 30 Morrison, M. L. 36 Ortega, C. P. 29 Lundblad, C. G. 31 McDermott, M. E. 29 Morrissey, C. 26, 27, 32, 35, 38, 41 Ortega, J. C. 29 Luther, D. 27, 32, 39 McDonald, D. B. 30 Morrissey, C. A. 26, 32, 35, 38, 41 Ortiz, N. 27 Luther, D. A. 27, 32 McDowell, S. 37 Morris, S. R. 32 Osborne, D. C. 35 Luttrell, S. A. 37 McEntee, J. P. 27 Mount, A. R. 39 O’Shaughnessy, R. 29 Luzuriaga, N. L. 31 McFadden, M. A. 34 Mousseau, T. A. 37 Oswald, J. A. 35 Lyon, B. E. 33 McFarland, K. 29 Moyers, S. C. 27 Ottewell, K. 29 Lyons, J. E. 27 McFarland, K. P. 29 Moyle, R. 33, 37 Otto, M. 28 Lyons, T. P. 33 McGarigal, K. 29 Moyle, R. G. 33, 37 Owen, J. C. 28 Lyver, P. 27 McGowan, C. P. 27 Mueller, J. M. 35 Oyler-McCance, S. J. 28, 40, 41 McGowan, K. J. 30, 38 Mullin, R. D. 35, 42 Ozelski-McKelvy, A. 33 M McGranahan, D. A. 34 Murphy, B. J. 29 McGraw, K. J. 32 Murthy, A. 32 MacDonald, E. C. 28 Mckechnie, A. E. 32 P MacDonald, N. M. 36 McKellar, A. E. 26, 38 Pabian, S. E. 33 MacDonald, S. 38 N McKinney, S. T. 33 Pagano, T. 39, 41 Macfarland, L. E. 40 Naiman, A. 34 McLandress, M. R. 34 Palm, E. C. 27 MacGregor-Fors, I. 36 Nairn, C. J. 31 McLeod, M. A. 36 Panci, H. 39 Macias-Duarte, A. 36 Najar, N. A. 26 McNeil, S. E. 35 Panjabi, A. O. 29, 30, 32, 36, 37 Macías-Duarte, A. 29, 37 Nakashima, F. 42 McNew, L. B. 34 Pansing, E. R. 33 Mack, A. L. 36 Naoki, K. 35 McNulty, S. A. 36 Paprocki, N. 33 Mackin, W. 26 Natarajan, C. 37 McWhorter, T. J. 32 Parchman, T. 36 MacLean, S. A. 31, 32 Naugle, D. E. 34 Megna, L. C. 29, 31 Pardieck, K. 33, 34 Maglianesi-Sandoz, M. 32 Neiles, B. Y. 38 Mehus, S. 37 Pardieck, K. L. 33, 34 Mahon, C. L. 33 Nemeth, Z. 33 Meiklejohn, K. A. 33 Parent, K. 40 Mahoney, A. C. 28 Nenninger, H. 32 Meine, C. 36 Parker, C. 35 Mahony, N. A. 36, 40, 41 Neudorf, D. 32 Méndez, C. 32 Park, S. 34, 38, 39 Main, A. 27 Neville, T. 36 Mennill, D. J. 40, 41, 42 Parrish, C. 29 Maley, J. M. 35 Newbrey, J. L. 32 Merchant, C. R. 39 Paszkowski, C. A. 32 Malpass, J. S. 35 Newell, P. J. 37 Messmer, D. J. 28 Patricelli, G. L. 31 Malykh, I. M. 26 Newman, A. E. 42 Mettler, R. 39, 41 Patten, M. A. 26, 30, 37 Mandelbaum, G. E. 30 Newman, S. H. 27 Mettler, R. D. 41 Pavlacky, D. C. 37 Maness, T. J. 28, 38 Newnam, C. 36 Meyer, J. A. 27 PAVLACKY, D. C. 30 Mangan, A. M. 38 Nichols, J. D. 27, 34 Michel, N. 26, 27 Paxton, E. B. 33 Manlove, K. R. 26 Nicol, S. 29 Michel, N. L. 26 Paxton, E. H. 30, 35 Manne, L. L. 33 Nielsen, C. K. 36, 38 Michelson, C. 27, 32, 38 Paxton, K. 28, 29, 33 Manthey, J. D. 37 Nielsen, L. A. 27 Michelson, C. I. 32, 38 Paxton, K. L. 28, 29, 33 Maple, A. 38 Niemi, G. 31, 36, 39, 40 Mila, B. 37 Peak, R. G. 35 Marini, K. L. 26 Niemi, G. J. 36, 39, 40 Milinevsky, G. 37 Peele, A. M. 27 Marra, P. P. 26, 27, 29, 30, 34, 35, Niemuth, N. D. 34 Miller, D. A. 34 Peer, B. D. 40 37, 38, 39 Niles, L. J. 27, 38 Miller, J. R. 33 Peery, M. Z. 30 Marshall, J. S. 38 Njoroge, P. 39 Miller, K. E. 29 Peiffer, J. 35 Marshall, L. 34 Nocera, J. J. 31, 34, 35, 36, 37 Miller, M. J. 37 Peiman, K. S. 33 Martell, M. S. 37 Noel, B. L. 38 Miller, R. A. 33 Pejchar, L. 29, 32, 36, 37, 38 Martínez, D. 32, 41 Nol, E. 26, 36 Miller-Rushing, A. J. 31, 41 Pellegrini, A. R. 36 Martin, J. A. 26 Noon, B. R. 31 Miller, T. 37 Peru, K. 27 Martin, K. 27, 28, 34 Norris, D. R. 26, 30, 42 Miller, W. B. 41 Perz, J. S. 26 Martin, K. M. 28 Norris, R. 27 Milligan, M. 38, 39 Peters, M. P. 32 Martin, M. 28 Nosil, P. 35

46 ESTES PARK, COLORADO, USA PROGRAM BOOK

Peterson, A. 29, 31, 40 Reed, S. E. 37 Ruiz-Gutiérrez, V. 33 Shaffer, S. A. 34 Peterson, A. C. 29 Reeve, H. K. 26 Rupp, E. 26 Shah, S. S. 32 Peterson, S. L. 41 Reichert, A. 39 Rushing, C. S. 29 Shapiro, B. 36 Phillips, J. L. 31 Reidy, J. L. 39 Ruskin, K. J. 29 Shave, M. E. 41 Phillips, J. N. 39 Reitsma, L. 29 Russell, R. 34 Shaw, D. 36 Phillips, M. L. 36 Reitsma, R. 35 Ruvalcaba-Ortega, I. 29, 36 Sheehan, J. 34 Phillips, R. 26 Reme, V. 29 Ryan, V. M. 35 Sheldon, D. 27, 31 Pierce, A. K. 38 Remsen, J. V. 27 Ryder, T. B. 35 Sheldon, D. R. 27 Pillar, A. G. 34 Rendall, D. 39 Rylander, R. J. 42 Sheldon, F. H. 27 Pillsbury, F. C. 33 Rendell, W. B. 27 Ryu, H. 39 Shenk, T. 29 Pinney, T. A. 34 Renton, K. 36 Sherry, T. W. 27 Pitman, J. C. 29, 30, 36, 37, 41 Restani, M. 42 S Shew, J. J. 36 Pitt, W. C. 41 Reudink, M. W. 26, 34, 37 Shipley, A. 30 Sadoti, G. 36 Plaza, E. 29 Reynolds, J. D. 35 Shirk, A. J. 28 Safran, R. 26, 27, 35, 36 Pletschet, S. M. 28 Rhodes, O. E. 29 Shizuka, D. 33, 34, 42 Safran, R. J. 26, 27, 35 Plumb, R. T. 29, 30, 36, 37, 41 Ribic, C. A. 34 Shouse, R. A. 38 Sage, R. B. 32 Plunkett, E. 29 Rice, M. B. 35 Shrimpton, J. M. 31 Sager-Fradkin, K. 30 Pockette, T. 26 Richmond, A. 30 Shriner, S. A. 26, 28 Saint Martin, W. 31 Pollock, H. S. 35 Ricono, A. 38 Shriver, W. G. 27, 29, 32, 35 Saless, R. E. 39 Pollock, J. 36 Riffell, S. K. 35 Shultz, A. J. 35 Salter, J. F. 35 Pollock, L. 37 Rigby, E. 30, 37 Shumar, M. B. 31 Samuel, M. D. 26 Pool, D. B. 36 Rigby, E. A. 30 Shutler, D. 27 Sanchez, C. C. 41 Pope, T. L. 30 Rimmer, C. C. 29 Siegel, R. B. 29 Sanchez-Clavijo, L. M. 39 Porneluzi, P. A. 36 Ringelman, K. M. 34 Siepielski, A. M. 40 Sánchez-Guzmán , J. M. 35 Porter, B. A. 41 Risk, B. B. 31 Sierzega, K. P. 41 Sandercock, B. K. 26, 28, 30, 34, Porter, R. R. 38 Ritter, N. 39 Siewerdt, F. 35 36, 39 Porzig, E. L. 33 Rivera-Cáceres, K. D. 32 Sigel, B. J. 37 Sandler, A. G. 31 Pourtless, J. A. 31 Rivers, J. W. 29, 38 Sih, A. 34 Sandoval, L. 32 Powell, A. 26, 39 Robb, L. A. 28 Siler, C. D. 33 Santiago-Quesada, F. 35 Powell, A. N. 26 Robertson, E. P. 35 Sillett, T. S. 27, 29, 31 Santo Domingo, J. W. 39 Powell, L. A. 26, 27, 30 Robertson, R. J. 27 Silveira, L. F. 33, 37 Santos, F. 35 Powell, L. L. 36, 38, 39 Roberts, S. L. 36 Silverio, C. A. 26 Saracco, F. S. 27 Power, H. W. 28 Robinson, S. G. 29, 36, 37 Simons, T. R. 36 Saracco, J. F. 33 Powers, A. 41 Robinson, S. K. 28 Simpson, T. R. 38 Sardell, J. M. 26 Pratt, T. 33 Robinson, W. D. 34 Sinclair, P. 36 Satge, Y. 26 Preston, P. J. 35 Rockwell, S. M. 33, 39 Sinnott, E. A. 34 Sauer, J. R. 33, 34 Prevost, S. 30, 34 Rockwood, L. L. 27 Skagen, S. K. 31 Saunders, S. P. 28 Prevost, S. C. 30, 34 Rodewald, A. D. 29, 32, 35, 38 Skeen, H. R. 31 Sausner, J. S. 27 Price, T. D. 36, 37 Rodewald, P. G. 31 Slager, D. L. 33, 35 Savard, J. P. 29 Princé, K. 30 Rodrigues Soares, A. E. 36 Slater, S. J. 30 Scandolara, C. 27 Pringle, H. E. 32 Rodriguez-Contreras, V. 33 Slattery, S. M. 28 Scarl, J. C. 29, 36 Projecto-Garcia, J. 37 Rodriguez, M. D. 42 Slowinski, S. P. 39 Schaming, T. D. 36, 40 Prosser, D. J. 27 Rogers, A. M. 26 Sly, N. D. 27, 35 Schelsky, W. 31 Pruett, C. L. 38 Rogers, C. M. 36 Small, A. 38 Schlosser, J. 38 Pruett, H. L. 36 Rohrbaugh, R. W. 35 Smit, B. 32 Schmidt, K. A. 39 Pruett, M. S. 35, 38, 40 Roitberg, B. 29 Smith, A. C. 28, 33, 34 Schmiegelow, F. 33 Pryor, D. 42 Rolland, V. 33 Smith, C. 38, 39 Schnell, G. D. 33 Puckett, S. L. 34 Romano, A. 27 Smith, C. J. 38 Schofield, L. N. 29, 38, 41 Romano, M. 27 Smith, D. R. 27, 30, 34, 42 Schondube, J. E. 27 Romero, M. 35 Smith, E. K. 32 Q Schrage, A. 34 Ronconi, R. 26 Smith, J. 26, 27, 32, 36 Quattrini, L. 36 Schroeder, M. A. 28 Root, J. J. 26, 28 Smith, J. A. 27 Quick, D. E. 30 Schroeder, S. 41 Rosa, P. 32 Smith, J. F. 32 Quintana-Ascencio, P. F. 39 Schroff, S. 29 Rose, A. P. 42 Smith, J. P. 26 Quirós Guerrero, E. 32 Schuetz, J. G. 29, 36 Rose, E. T. 36 Smith, P. A. 37, 38 Schwarzer, A. 38 Rosenberg, K. V. 35, 38 Smith, S. B. 39, 41 Scopel, L. C. 27 R Ross, E. J. 30 Smith, S. H. 38 Scordato, E. 36 Raherilalao, M. J. 29 Rossi, L. 35 Smith, T. B. 28, 29 Scordato, E. S. 36 Ralph, C. J. 33, 34 Ross, J. D. 28, 31 Smolinsky, J. 41 Scott, J. D. 33 Ralph, P. L. 33 Rotenberry, J. T. 26, 29, 33, 35 Snyder, L. H. 37 Searcy, W. A. 33 Ramos, C. V. 42 Rowe, R. J. 29 Soehren, E. 37 Seavy, N. E. 30, 33, 34, 35 Ramsdell, C. P. 37 Rowin, S. M. 35 Sofaer, H. R. 31 Seay, J. L. 26 Ramsdell, J. 38 Royle, J. A. 33 Sogge, M. K. 30 Sechrist, J. D. 35 Randall, C. A. 32 Ruben, J. A. 30 Soini, H. A. 39 Seeholzer, G. F. 29, 35 Randall, J. A. 40 Rubenstahl, T. G. 27 Solorzano, E. 38 Semenov, G. 26, 36 Ratcliffe, L. M. 26, 31 Rubtsov, A. 36 Solymos, P. 33 Senner, N. R. 26 Raynor, E. J. 36 Rueda-Hernández, R. 36 Somershoe, S. 37 Sensenig, R. L. 34 Reddy, S. 29, 30, 31 Ruegg, K. C. 29, 33 Song, S. 33 Sesnie, S. E. 35 Reed, R. N. 38, 41 Ruiz-Gutierrez, V. 27 Sood, H. 39 Shaffer, S. 26, 34

47 AOU/COS/SCO 2014 JOINT MEETING 23-28 SEPTEMBER 2014

Sorenson, M. D. 36 Taylor, C. M. 26, 27, 29, 37 Veech, J. A. 33 Wiechman, L. A. 36 Sorice, M. G. 37 Taylor, D. R. 41 Velas, K. L. 29 Wiedenfeld, D. A. 37 Sousa, B. F. 41 Taylor, R. L. 34 Veran, S. V. 31 Wiest, W. A. 35 Soykan, C. 29 Taylor, S. A. 35, 36 VerCauteren, T. 36 Wilcove, D. S. 34 Sparks, R. A. 30, 38 Taylor, S. S. 35, 37 Verheijen, B. H. 36 Wilkerson, J. B. 30, 34 Sparling, D. W. 36, 38 Temple, S. A. 36 Vieira Chaves, A. 35 Wilkins, M. 26, 35, 36 Spaul, R. J. 40 Teplitsky, C. 31 Vierling, K. T. 31 Wilkins, M. R. 26, 35 Specht, H. M. 35 Terpsma, C. 29 Villegas, A. 35 Williams, E. J. 37 Spellman, G. M. 39, 41 Terrill, R. s. 28 Vincent, T. J. 32 Williams, H. 42 Spellmeyer, A. J. 36 Terrill, S. B. 26 Vinton, A. C. 39 Williams, K. A. 30 Spern, C. 38 Tessler, D. F. 36, 37 Visco, D. M. 27 Williams, P. D. 27 Spragens, K. A. 27 Theimer, T. C. 30 Voelker, G. 33 Williams, T. D. 28 Stafford, J. D. 29 Thomas, E. H. 33 Will, T. 37 Stager, M. 35 Thomas, W. K. 38 W Wilsey, C. B. 36, 41 Staicer, C. 36 Thompson, F. R. 35, 36, 39 Wilson, A. E. 39 Wagner, A. C. 33 Stanek, J. R. 35 Thompson III, F. R. 35, 36 Wilson, S. 27, 28, 34 Wagner, M. A. 35 Stanley, T. R. 41 Thompson, S. J. 34 Winchell, C. S. 41 Waite, H. 39 Stanton, J. C. 36 Thorpe, P. A. 27 Winder, V. L. 26, 30, 34 Walker, B. L. 32 Stanton, R. 27, 32, 35, 36, 41 Thorup, K. 38 Winger, B. 35 Walker, L. E. 35 Stanton, R. A. 36 Tibbitts, T. L. 26 Wingert, A. K. 29 Wallace, G. 26 Stanton, R. L. 32, 35, 41 Tigano, A. 35 Winker, K. 38 Walsh, J. 29, 38 Steenhof, K. 32 Tingley, M. W. 28 Winkler, D. W. 26, 27, 28, 30, 40 Walsh, S. E. 26 Steen, V. A. 31 Title, P. O. 29, 35 Winner, K. 31 Walters, J. R. 27, 40 Stendell, R. C. 41 Toews, D. P. 37 Withey, J. C. 32 Walter, S. T. 29 Stenhouse, I. J. 30 Tomasevic, J. A. 36 Witt, C. C. 26, 27, 28 Wang, A. X. 29 Stepanian, P. 28, 31 Tomback, D. F. 33, 40 Wohner, P. N. 36 Wang, S. 39, 41 Stepanian, P. M. 28 Toms, J. 27, 34 Wolf, B. O. 32, 35 Wang, S. Y. 39 Stephens, J. L. 33 Toms, J. D. 27, 34 Wolfe, J. D. 34, 36, 38, 40 Wann, G. T. 27, 28, 40 Stevens, T. K. 27 Tonra, C. M. 30 Wolstenholme, R. 42 Ward, M. 29, 34, 37, 38, 41 Stinson, L. T. 33 Tøttrup, A. P. 34 Woltmann, S. 35, 37 ward, m. p. 31 Stodola, K. W. 37 Tracy, D. D. 35 Wood, E. M. 35 Ward, M. P. 29, 34, 37, 38 Stoleson, S. H. 33 Trahan, K. J. 38 Wood, P. B. 33, 34 Ware, H. E. 33, 37 Stoner, K. 41 Tremblay, J. A. 29 Woodrey, M. S. 35 Warning, N. 30, 31 Storz, J. F. 37 Trevelline, B. K. 41 Woodworth, B. L. 26 Warren, W. C. 36 Stouffer, P. C. 34, 35, 36, 37, 40 Tripp, D. W. 32 Woolley, C. A. 41 Washburn, B. E. 27 Stralberg, D. 33 Trosen, C. 35 Wright, N. A. 28 Wassenaar, L. I. 29, 30 Strasser, E. H. 29, 37 Truan, M. L. 41 Wunderle, J. M. 39 Weaver, R. J. 39 Stricker, C. A. 28 Trujillo-Arias, N. 35 Wunder, M. B. 28, 30, 33, 38, 40, 41 Webber, H. 41 Strickland, D. 30 Tsai, J. 32, 37 Weber, R. E. 37 Strozier, L. S. 29 Tsai, W. L. 31 Webster, M. S. 26, 31, 34, 36 X Strum, K. M. 34 Tubaro, P. L. 35, 39 Weckerly, F. W. 38 Xiao, X. 27 Stryjewski, K. F. 36 Tucker, A. M. 32 Weckstein, J. D. 31 Studds, C. E. 29 Tucker, J. W. 35 Weddle, B. 33 Stutchbury, B. 26, 29 Tulman, E. 27 Y Weeber, R. C. 34 Stutchbury, B. J. 26 Turbek, S. P. 38 Yackel Adams, A. A. 38, 41 Wegner, S. 37 Sullins, D. 29, 36, 37 Tuttle, E. M. 36 Yarris, G. 34 Weir, J. 30 Sullins, D. S. 37 Twedt, D. J. 30 Yoon, H. 34, 38, 39 Weiser, E. L. 35 Sullivan, S. M. 37 Yoon, J. 34, 38, 39 Welch , A. T. 42 Suzanne Beauchesne, S. 39 Youngberg, E. N. 32, 36 U Welker, J. M. 30 Swaddle, J. P. 40 Young, L. C. 34 Unitt, P. 37 Wellik, M. J. 31 Swanson, C. C. 32 Yuri, T. 33 Unruh, J. H. 32 Wendt, C. 38 Swanson, H. M. 39 Urban, E. H. 38, 41 Werner, S. J. 38 Sweet, A. D. 35 Uy, J. A. 26, 37 West, E. H. 30 Z Sweka, J. A. 27 Westphal, K. A. 32 Zajac, M. 38 Swider, C. 32 Westwood, A. R. 36 Zeng, L. 33 Swift, K. N. 30 V Whalen, C. 27 Zenzal, T. 29, 33, 38, 41 Szabo, I. 42 Vaidya, G. 33 Wheelwright, N. T. 31 Zenzal, T. J. 29, 33, 38 VanderWerf, E. A. 34 White, D. 35 Zimmerman, G. S. 34 Vander Zanden, H. B. 30 T White, J. D. 34, 39 Zink, R. M. 31 Van Doren, B. M. 26, 31 Tack, J. D. 34 White, L. 35 Zirpoli, J. A. 26 van Oort, H. 39 Takekawa, J. Y. 27 White, T. A. 36 Zlonis, E. 39, 40 van Riper III, C. 34 Talbot, W. A. 32 Whitfield, M. C. 32 Zlonis, E. J. 40 Van Wilgenburg, S. L. 29, 30, 33 Tamura, E. K. 42 Whittaker, D. J. 39 Zonana, D. M. 39 Vargas-Masís, R. 32, 41 Tapia, W. T. 31 Whittingham, L. A. 27 Zuckerberg, B. 29, 30, 35, 36, 40 Varian Ramos, C. W. 40, 42 Tash, J. 30 Wickersham, J. 36 Zuk, M. 33 Varsani, A. 28 Tavares, E. 30 Wickersham, L. 36 Vazquez, M. 37 Wiebe, K. L. 30

AAOOUU ·· CCOOSS ·· SSCCOO

20142014 jointjoint meetingmeeting Estes Park, Colorado · USA 23-28 September 2014

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