Thank You! to the CERF 2009 Sponsors and Contributors The Coastal and Estuarine Research Foundation is grateful to the sponsors and contributors who have stepped forward to support the 2009 biennial conference through funds or significant in-kind services. Their support testifies to the importance and relevance of the conference and to the generosity of the estuarine and coastal sciences community.

MAJOR SPONSORS

OWOW, Coastal OC RM, National Marine FOUNDATION Management Branch Protected Areas Center

NA OA Fisheries, Office of Center for Sponsored Habitat Conservation Coastal Ocean Research

OTHER SPONSORS O regon Department of Land and Conservation Anonymous Donor via Community Foundation of South Puget Sound U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Pacific Region CoastalP rogram NOAA, National Ocean Services Western Association of Marine Laboratories Restore America’s Estuaries Lower Columbia River Estuary Partnership Alliance for Coastal Technologies

INK - Ind SPONSORS OR DLCD, Coastal Program South Slough Estuarine Reserve NOAA, National Marine Fisheries Service EPA, Western Ecology Division Dauphin Island Sea Lab New Hampshire Sea Grant Oregon Sea Grant Society of Wetland Scientists - Pacific Northwest Chapter 20th Biennial Conference of the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation

P ortland, Oregon · 1-5 November 2009 Contents

Welcome to the 20th Biennial Conference of the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation!...... 2 CERF 2009 Conference Leadership Committee...... 3 CERF Governing Board, Committees, Journal and Staff...... 4 Conference at-a-Glance...... 5 Special Events, Workshops & Social Functions-at-a-Glance...... 6 Working Towards a Carbon-Neutral Conference...... 7 Sustainability Efforts at the Oregon Convention Center...... 7 CERF Conference Recording Policy...... 7 Child Care...... 8 Concessions...... 8 Parking at the Oregon Convention Center ...... 8 Conference Registration ...... 8 Computer Central...... 8 Poster Presentations...... 8 Plenary Session and 2009 Scientific Awards Presentation...... 9 CERF 2009 Conference Keynote Address...... 9 Monday Oral Presentations...... 10-17 Tuesday Oral Presentations...... 18-23 Chautauquas (Forums)...... 24-27 Climate Change...... 24 Salmon (Past, Present, Future)...... 24

Ocean Acidification—The Other CO2 Problem...... 26 Puget Sound/Urban Estuaries...... 27 Wednesday Oral Presentations...... 28-35 Thursday Oral Presentations...... 36-43 Monday-Tuesday Poster Sessions...... 44-50 Wednesday-Thursday Poster Sessions...... 51-57 Poster Hall and Exhibit Area Map...... 58 CERF 2009 Workshops & Additional Workshop Discussions...... 59 Exhibitor Roster...... 60 OCC First Level...... 61 Special Meeting and Social Function Descriptions...... 62 Oral & Poster Author Index...... 64-75 Become a member of CERF!...... 82

1 Welcome to the 20th Biennial Conference of the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation! Gr eetings to All CERF 2009 Conference Attendees!

On behalf of the entire Conference Planning Team and the CERF Board of Directors, we are pleased to welcome you to the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation’s 20th Biennial International Conference in Portland, Oregon.

Our conference theme is “Estuaries and Coasts in a Changing World.” As with all CERF meetings (and ERF meetings past), this theme is reflected in the mix of scientific and management-oriented presentations as well as a focus on regional issues of the Pacific Northwest. We are proud to present a full slate of 974 oral and 408 And since you taxed your carbon budget just traveling poster presentations in ten concurrent sessions most days and eleven to the meeting, you can forget the car and just hop on some as well as an exciting lineup of keynote presenters, a rich on the MAX Light Rail and other public transit that offering of workshops and field trips, interesting vendor and sponsor stops right outside the Convention Center doors. booths, and interaction areas inside an enormous poster hall. Your Planning this meeting has been a group venture. response to our Call for Papers was very impressive, especially Our planning team has been working for over two considering economic constraints we all face, and you have helped to years toward this first week of November 2009. make this a robust scientific conference! Portland would not have been ready for you and We meet in the Oregon Convention Center, a showcase venue in the other participants without the tremendous the middle of Portland. The center pursues sustainability and efforts of the CERF 2009 steering committee, environmentally friendly practices and is ideal for spontaneous CERF headquarters staff, the Schneider Group, and conversations and get-togethers. We have planned social activities each member of our excellent team of volunteers including a Fun Run, contests, receptions, and performances to help and workers. Many dedicated people have given you get acquainted or re-acquainted with friends and colleagues from selflessly of their time and talent to ensure that you far and wide. We hope you will get out and enjoy Portland and do your have the best Federation conference experience best to “keep Portland weird.” Talk about River City! This town has possible. So thanks to them, and thanks to you for two rivers, a wagon load of bridges, and an array of great restaurants coming! We are thrilled you are here in Portland! and pubs as well as the biggest independent book store going.

2 CERF 2009 Conference Leadership Committee

Conference Co-Chairs ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Bob Bailey, OR DLCD, Coastal Program Mike Graybill, South Slough Estuarine Reserve

Scientific Program Co-Chair ��������������������������������������������������������������� Bob Emmett, NOAA, National Marine Fisheries Service

Scientific Program Co-Chair, Poster Chair ������������������������������������������ Walt Nelson, EPA, Western Ecology Division

Workshops ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Ruth Carmichael, Dauphin Island Sea Lab

Team Members ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Antonio Baptista, Oregon Health & Science University Francis Chan, Oregon State University Fred Prahl, Oregon State University Alan Shanks, University of Oregon Laurie Weitkamp, NOAA, National Marine Fisheries Service Cheryl Brown, NOAA Oceanic and Atmospheric Research

International Program ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Daniel Conley, Lund University

Abstract Database Manager ���������������������������������������������������������������� Sue Chalifoux

Computer Central Manager ���������������������������������������������������������������� Jeremy Gingell, Stumptown Tech LLC

Field Trips ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Ralph Garono, Earth Design/SWS Roy Lowe, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Jim Good, Oregon State University

Communications/Publicity ����������������������������������������������������������������� Joe Cone, Oregon Sea Grant Patricia Andersson, Oregon Sea Grant George Cathcart, NOAA Estuarine Reserves Division Julie Curtis, Oregon Department of State Lands

Social Network Manager �������������������������������������������������������������������� Leanna Heffner, University of Rhode Island

Twitter ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� John Bragg

Social Events – Discover Portland ������������������������������������������������������ Catherine Corbett

“CERF the Turf” 5K Run/Walk ��������������������������������������������������������� Janet Nestlerode, EPA Gulf Ecology Division

Student Activities Chair ��������������������������������������������������������������������� Krista Kamer, Moss Landing Marine Lab

Student Travel Awards ����������������������������������������������������������������������� Paul Carlson, Florida Marine Research Institute

Student Presentation Judging/Awards ������������������������������������������������� Joel Darnell, HDR Consulting Bellevue Jason Kent, HDR Consulting Portland

Student Workers Co-Chairs ��������������������������������������������������������������� Marty Chintala, EPA Atlantic Ecology Division Dee Kreeger, Delaware Estuary Program

Student Career Event Chair ���������������������������������������������������������������� Leanna Heffner, University of Rhode Island

Advisory �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Beth Hinchey-Malloy

Conference Oversight ������������������������������������������������������������������������� Joy Bartholomew, CERF Headquarters Ally Doughty, CERF Headquarters

Web Master ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Chris Schneider, Schneider Group

Conference Administration ���������������������������������������������������������������� Helen Schneider Lemay, Schneider Group

3 CERF Governing Board, Committees, Journal and Staff 2007-2009 Officers & Members-At-Large Member-at-Large: Robert Diaz, College of William (2009-2013) and Mary Virginia Institute of President: Robert Howarth, Cornell University Marine Science President-Elect: Susan Williams, University Member-at-Large: Janet Nestlerode, EPA of California, Davis (2009-2013) Gulf Ecology Division Past President: Robert Christian, East Carolina University 2009-2011 Affiliate Society Presidents Secretary: Pat Glibert, University of Maryland ACCESS: Martha Jones, Cape Breton University Treasurer: Carolyn Keefe, University of Maryland AERS: Peter Straub, Richard Stockton College Member-at-Large: Andrea Copping, CAERS: Peggy Fong, Dept. of Ecology (2005-2009) PNW National Laboratory, and Evolutionary Biology Marine Sciences Laboratory, Seattle GERS: Ed Buskey, Dept. of Marine Science Member-at-Large: Eugene Olmi, NOAA, NEERS: Stephen Hale, (2005-2009) Coastal Service Center University of New England Int’l. Member-at-Large: Dan Conley, PERS: Steven Rumrill, South Slough (2007-2011) Lund University, Sweden National Estuarine Research Reserve Member-at-Large: Ivan Valiela, SEERS: Denise Sanger, (2007-2011) Marine Biological Laboratory SC Sea Grant Consortium

2007-2009 Affiliate Society Presidents Journal Officials ACCESS: Simon Courtenay, Fisheries Co-Editor-in-Chief: Carlos M. Duarte, Instituto and Oceans Canada Mediterraneo de Estudios Avanzados AERS: Leila Hamdan, U.S. Naval Research Lab Esplorles (Islas Baleares) Spain CAERS: John Largier, Bodega Marine Lab Co-Editor-in-Chief: Jim Cloern, U.S. Geological Survey GERS: Michael Poirrier, Editorial Coordinator: Taylor Bowen, Charlottesville, Virginia University of New Orleans NEERS: Pam Morgan, C ERF Committee Chairs University of New England Education: Leila Hamdan, U.S. Naval Research Lab PERS: Jim Brennan, Washington Policy and Susan Williams, Sea Grant Program Public Outreach: University of California, Davis SEERS: Eric Koepfler, Membership and Bob Christian, Coastal Carolina University International (MAIN): East Carolina University Finance: Carolyn Keefe, 2009-2011 Officers & Members-At-Large University of Maryland President: Susan Williams, University of California, Davis CESN President-Elect: Walter Boynton, University Managing Editor: Merryl Alber, University of Georgia of Maryland System, Center Science Writer: Nancy Steinberg, Newport, Oregon for Environmental Science Coordinator: Chastity Miller Past President: Robert Howarth, Cornell University Secretary: Leila Hamdan, U.S. Naval Research Lab C ERF Staff Treasurer: Chris Tanner, Executive Director: Joy Bartholomew St. Mary’s College of Maryland Program Manager: Alejandra (Ally) Doughty Int’l. Member-at-Large: Dan Conley, Office Manager: Susan Helmrich (2007-2011) Lund University, Sweden Web Master: Adam Haile Member-at-Large: Ivan Valiela, (2007-2011) Marine Biological Laboratory Membership Services: sg Meeting and Marketing Services

4 Conference at-a-GlanceCERF 2009 Portland Conference Week at a Glance

Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 31-Oct 1-Nov 2-Nov 3-Nov 4-Nov 5-Nov 6-Nov CERF Women CESN Governing Board In Science Breakfast meeting Networking by invitation CERF Breakfast Governing Board Morning Morning Morning Morning Meeting Oral Sessions Oral Sessions Oral Sessions Oral Sessions 2009- 8:00 am - 9:45 am 8:00 am - 9:45 am 8:00 am - 9:45 am 8:00 am - 9:45 am 2011

Conference Setup Conference Setup Williams Morning break - Posters and Exhibits Open Admin 9:45 am - 10:15 am Board Members Morning Morning Morning Morning and CERF Oral Sessions Oral Sessions Oral Sessions Oral Sessions 2009 cont. cont. cont. cont. Leaders (morning 10:15 am - 12:00 pm 10:15 am - 12:00 pm 10:15 am - 12:00 pm 10:15 am - 12:00 pm only)

Field "CERF the Turf" Trips 5K Fun Run all day Poster Sessions … Lunch Available for Purchase… Exhibits Open 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Work- (Posters are available for viewing for two days. Tuesday afternoon is CERF 2011 shops the turn over.)

Registration and Computer Central Central Computer Registration and Lunch 1:30 PM (By Invitation) to 5:00 PM Afternon Afternon Afternoon Afternon Oral Sessions Oral Sessions Oral Sessions Oral Sessions 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm

Afternoon break - Posters and Exhibits Open 3:30 - 4:00 pm

Afternoon 4 Chautauquas Afternoon Afternoon Oral Sessions (Forums) Oral Sessions Oral Sessions cont. cont. cont.

Open at pm 1:00 4:00-5:45 pm

Happy Hour/cash bar Happy Hour/cash bar in poster hall in poster hall Student 7 Regional Student Scientific Opening Discover Affiliate Career Presentation Address and Portland Societies' and Awards CERF Scientific Meetings Networking and Awards Self-guided Event Farewell Party tours 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm featuring CERF the Presidents' Welcome Business Student Pub Night Fabulous and 20th Biennial Meeting and and CERFtones! Celebration Other Events Town Hall Other Events 7:30 pm on-site & Immediately following off-site the oral sessions

5

Meetings.2009.ataglances.(April) Page 1 of 1 10/6/2009 Special Events, Workshops & Social Functions-at-a-Glance “OCC” equals the Oregon Convenetion Center.

Sunday Time Location Field Trips Times vary Groups depart from OCC Student Worker Orientation and Training 11:00 am – 12:30 pm OCC A105-106 Workshop: Scientific Writing and Publishing 1:30 – 3:00 pm OCC B110-112 Workshop: Wireless Datalogger Well Monitoring Networks 1:30 – 3:00 pm OCC B115-116 Workshop: RCN Denitrification 1:30 – 3:00 pm OCC B117-119 Workshop: Climate Change 1:30 – 5:00 pm OCC B113-114 Workshop: High resolution spatial sampling 3:30 – 5:00 pm OCC B110-112 Workshop: Advances in Dissolved Oxygen Sensing 3:30 – 5:00 pm OCC B117-119 Awardee and Sustaining Members Reception (Invitation Only) 4:00 – 5:30 pm OCC Skyview Terrace Keynote Address and Scientific Awards 6:00 – 7:30 pm OCC Oregon Ballroom 201-202 Presidents’ Welcome Reception 7:30 – 9:00 pm OCC Oregon Ballroom

Monday Time Location CERF Governing Board Breakfast (Invitation Only) 6:00 – 8:00 am Doubletree Oregon Room Poster Presentations 12:30 – 1:45 pm Exhibit Hall A, A-1 Discover Portland 5:00 pm Off-site CERF Happy Hour 5:30 – 6:30 pm OCC Exhibit Hall A, A-1

T uesday Time Location Women in Science Networking Breakfast (Ticketed Event) 7:00 – 8:00 am OCC Oregon Ballroom 204 Poster Presentations 12:30 – 1:45 pm Exhibit Hall A, A-1 Chautauquas (Forums) Salmon (Past, Present, Future) 4:00 – 5:30 pm OCC B110-112 Climate Change 4:00 – 5:30 pm OCC B113-114

Ocean Acidification—The Other CO2 Problem 4:00 – 5:30 pm OCC B115-116 Puget Sound/Urban Estuaries 4:00 – 5:30 pm OCC B117-119 CERF Affiliate Society Meetings: SEERS 5:45 – 6:30 pm A170 PERS 5:45 – 6:30 pm A107-109 NEERS 5:45 – 6:30 pm A106 AERS 5:45 – 6:30 pm C125-126 GERS 5:45 – 6:30 pm C124 CAERS 5:45 – 6:30 pm C120-122 ACCESS 5:45 – 6:30 pm C123 CERF Business Meeting 6:30 – 8:00 pm OCC Oregon Ballroom 204 CERF Town Hall Meeting 8:00 – 8:30 pm OCC Oregon Ballroom 204

6 Wednesday Time Location President’s Breakfast (Invitation Only) 7:00 – 8:00 am Doubletree Hawthorne Room CERF the Turf Fun Run/Walk 12:00 – 2:00 pm Assemble in front of OCC Roundtable Discussion: Remote Sensing of Seagrass 12:00 – 2:00 pm OCC A105 Poster Presentations 12:30 – 1:45 pm Exhibit Hall A, A-1 CERF Happy Hour 5:30 – 6:30 pm OCC Exhibit Hall A, A-1 Student Career Networking Event 7:00 – 9:00 pm OCC Oregon Ballroom 203-204

T hursday Time Location CESN Breakfast (Invitation Only) 7:00 – 8:00 am Doubletree Hawthorne Room Roundtable Discussion: Climate Change Workshop 12:00 – 2:00 pm OCC A105 Poster Presentations 12:30 – 1:45 pm Exhibit Hall A, A-1 CERF 2011 Committee Lunch (Invitation Only) 12:30 – 2:00 pm OCC VIP Suite B Student Awards & Farewell Party with CERFtones 5:30 – 8:30 pm OCC Oregon Ballroom 203-204

FR IdaY Time Location CERF Governing Board Meeting (Invitation Only) 7:30 am – 12:00 pm Doubletree Ross Island/Morrison Room

Working Towards a Sustainability Efforts at the Carbon-Neutral Conference Oregon Convention Center The Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation Conference The Oregon Convention Center manages an extensive impacts climate change by generating carbon emissions material and waste recycling and recovery program for pre- through activities such as transportation to, from and during and post-consumer organic waste, cardboard, newspaper, the meetings as well as use of energy at the event facilities. As cans, plastics, glass bottles, wood pallets, cooking oil, and a participant in CERF 2009, you are urged to donate to CERF landscaping trimmings. The convention center’s operations Conference Carbon Emission Offset Fund where 100% of department continually works to improve the efficiency each contribution will support carbon sequestration projects, of managing its organic waste composting program. All local to the state of Oregon. Donations can be placed with public spaces inside the center have convenient, clearly your conference registration or can be made separately marked recycling barrels for waste disposal. In addition, we by contacting the conference management office for more encourage you to look for their staffed sustainability station information at [email protected]. Thank you to those in the exhibit hall. who have contributed. Carbon Neutral donation recipients will be announced during the Farewell Party on the final evening of the conference. CERF Conference Recording Policy The preparation of tape recordings, audio visual tracks and the recording of images for subsequent sale, group presentations or individual use are strictly prohibited unless approved in advance through CERF headquarters in writing.

7 Child Care Conference Registration On-site child care is not provided during the meeting. Registration for pre-registered and on-site attendees will take However, we encourage you to contact one of the following place in the Oregon Convention Center in Prefunction Area agencies recommended by the Portland Convention and A. The registration desk will be opened during the following Visitors Bureau. Please note that any arrangements made hours from Sunday, 1 November, through Thursday, 5 represent a contractual agreement between the individual November: and the child care agency/provider. CERF assumes no Sunday, 1 November...... 1:00 to 6:00 pm responsibility for the services rendered. Monday, 2 November ...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm A Plus Childcare to You, Inc. Tuesday, 3 November...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Phone: (971) 255-0440 Wednesday, 4 November...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Web site: www.apchildcare.com Thursday, 5 November...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm E-mail: [email protected]

Creative Childcare Solutions, Inc. Phone: (503) 632-2271 Web site: www.munchkincare.com Computer Central Computer Central will be located at the Oregon Convention E-mail: [email protected] Center in A103-104. Hours of operation are as indicated: Sunday, 1 November...... 1:00 to 7:00 pm Concessions Monday, 2 November...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Cafes and concession areas at the Oregon Convention Tuesday, 3 November...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm Center offer a wide variety of entrees, snacks and beverages Wednesday, 4 November ...... 7:00 am to 6:00 pm for any time of day and for any type of appetite and will Thursday, 5 November...... 7:00 am to 5:30 pm be open for breakfast and lunch. From fresh bakery goods in the morning to fresh made deli sandwiches, classic hot sandwiches and specialty sausages to fat-free frozen yogurts and assorted sweets, you will find something to your liking. Poster Presentations For the heartier appetite, they also offer a variety of entrees All posters will be on display for two days during an assigned and appetizers in their specialty stands, ranging from Asian poster session, and attendees will have both lunchtime and stir-fry selections to pizza or Mexican dishes. late afternoon viewing opportunities. The poster/exhibit You may also visit one of two Starbucks Coffee Stores, located hall is located in the Oregon Convention Center on the within the main exhibit hall and meeting room lobbies. first level: Exhibit Hall sections A and A1. Please plan to mount your poster on your assigned board between 7:00 and 9:00 am on your first assigned day (either Monday or Wednesday). Each poster has been assigned a number, Parking at the Oregon and its location corresponds to a diagram in the poster hall. A poster information table will be located near the main Convention Center poster hall entrance. Please stop by to confirm your poster In addition to the ample street and bus parking in the surrounding position, pick up pushpins and a poster hall guide, and ask area, the Oregon Convention Center provides onsite parking questions. As a reminder, each poster will be displayed in its clean and secure underground parking garage. 800 spaces on 8-foot wide by 4-foot high board that includes a 2-inch are available on the garage’s two levels. The maximum daily rate border. Each poster must be less than 92 inches (233 cm) to park is $8.00. Please be advised that there are other privately- wide and 44 inches (112 cm) high. owned lots operating in the vicinity charging upwards of $10.00 Coffee breaks, lunch concessions, and happy hours will occur per day to park. Some of these lots promote “convention center inside the poster/exhibit hall, and posters will be on display parking,” but they are not affiliated with the OCC in any way. during these times. Presenters are requested to be at their If you will be driving to the meeting, you may enter the OCC posters from 12:30 until 1:45 pm on their assigned day. garage via its First Avenue or Lloyd Boulevard entrances. Please remove your poster and any associated materials Clearance on the P1 level is 7 feet; clearance on the P2 level between 6:00 and 7:00 pm on Tuesday or between 4:00 and is 9 feet. For a map showing the location of the Oregon 5:00 pm on Thursday, depending on your assigned session. Convention Center’s parking garage entrances on First If not removed by you, your poster will be removed by Avenue and Lloyd Boulevard, go to: http://www.oregoncc. conference workers and recycled. org/directionsandparking/parking/

8 Wec l ome and Announcements from the Plenary Session and 2009 CERF 2009 Conference Co-chairs Bob Bailey, Oregon Department of Land Conservation Scientific Awards Presentation and Development Robert W. Howarth, CERF President 2007-2009, Presiding Mike Graybill, South Slough National Estuarine Reserve Oregon Convention Center, Oregon Ballroom 201-202, Pseer p ctive from the Policy Front Lines 1 November 2009, 6:00 - 7:30 pm and Introduction of Keynote Speaker Representative Jules Bailey, Oregon House of O pening Representatives, Portland District Portland Poet Judith Barrington: Reading from Postcard from the Bottom of the Sea Ke ynote Address Honorable William Bradbury, Former Secretary of State, Wec l ome and Introductions State of Oregon CERF President Howarth’s Address “Climate Change in Oregon and Beyond: Estuaries and 2009 Scientific Awards Presentations Coasts in a Changing World” Linda Schaffner, CERF President 2003-2005, CERF Awards The CERF 2009 plenary session will be followed immediately Committee Chair by the Presidents’ Welcome Reception from 7:30 – 9:00 pm in O dum Award for Lifetime Achievement the Oregon Ballroom. Walter Boynton, Professor, University of Maryland System Center for Environmental Science (CES), Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, Solomons, Maryland CERF 2009 Conference Michael Kemp, Professor, University of Maryland System Center for Environmental Science (CES), Horn Point Keynote Address Laboratory, Cambridge, Maryland C limate Change in Oregon and Beyond: Estuaries and Coasts in a Changing World William A. Neiring Award for Outstanding Educator Scott Warren, Professor Emeritus, Connecticut College, Bill Bradbury is a nationally recognized environmental advocate, New London, Connecticut who recently served two terms as Oregon’s Secretary of State. Bradbury served on the State Land Board, which oversees Cronin Award for Early Career Achievement management of state-owned lands. He has been involved in the Malcolm Scully, Assistant Professor, Center for Coastal effort to protect the nation’s first estuarine research reserve, the Physical Oceanography, Old Dominion University, 4,400-acre South Slough estuary on the southern Oregon Coast. Norfolk, Virginia Governor Ted Kulongoski appointed Bradbury to chair the P ritchard Award for Estuaries and Coasts Geophysics Paper Oregon Sustainability Board, and he also has been appointed “Tidal and Meteorological Forcing of Suspended Flux in a to Oregon’s Global Warming Advisory Commission. As Muddy Mesotidal Estuary” one of the first 50 participants in Vice President Al Gore’s Climate Change training sessions, Bradbury has given more Jon French, Director, Coastal and Estuarine Research Unit, than 200 climate change presentations in Oregon. University College London, London, United Kingdom He served in the Oregon legislature for 14 years, which included Helene Burningham, Coastal and Estuarine Research Unit, stints as senate majority leader and senate president. As a University College London, London, United Kingdom legislator, Bradbury pursued the complementary Oregon values Thomas Benson, HR Wallingford Ltd., Wallingford, of environmental protection and economic development. He Oxon, United Kingdom led successful efforts to establish Small Business Development Centers at community colleges, to develop the Salmon and D istinguished Service Award Trout Enhancement Program (STEP), and to put together a Carolyn Keefe, Senior Faculty Research Assistant, relief package for displaced timber workers. He also helped pass University of Maryland System, Center for Environmental measures that prevented offshore oil drilling and planned for Science (CES), Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, state-owned ocean resources, as well as legislation that enacted Solomons, Maryland the Oregon Watershed Health Program. His long-term professional interests are protecting the environment, creating jobs, and improving education.

9 Monday Early Morning Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-051 Partnering Scientists and SCI-038 The Skagit Delta: SCI-005 Salmon Response to SCI-039 Response of Wetlands SCI-108 Seagrass Physiological Educators to Increase Coastal Integrating Estuarine Natural and Anthropogenic to Rising Sea Level: Past, Present Stress: In sickness and in health and Estuarine Knowledge Geomorphology, Hydrodynamics Changes in North Pacific and Future Sven Beer and Jeffrey Gaeckle Eric Koepfler, Laura Murray and and Ecology Gregory Hood and Estuaries Zoe Hughes, Steven Pennings and Jan Hodder John Rybczyk Daniel Bottom, Charles Christopher Craft Simenstad and Kurt Fresh

Understanding Trends in Coastal Delta Distributary Dynamics: Production and Protection: The Impact of Climate and Sea- Seagrass Physiological Stress – Ecosystems through Science- Validating and extending avulsion A Quarter-century of Salmon level Change on US Gulf Coast Causes and Expressions. Sven Education Partnerships. Michael theory. Gregory Hood. Science in North Pacific Estuaries. Ecosystems: A multidisciplinary Beer. Kemp, Tim Carruthers, Deidre Daniel Bottom, Kurt Fresh, approach. Torbjörn Törnqvist, Gibson, Chris Witherspoon, Charles Simenstad. Jeffrey Chambers, Thomas 8:00 Cassie Gurbisz, Laura Murray Shannon, Yongxiang Li et al. et al.

Learning about Coastal Trends: Tidal Fronts in Skagit Bay. Relationship between Marsh Assessing Seagrass Health at Why are seagrasses important? Stephen Henderson, Julia Elevation Change Measured with the Landscape Level Using Karen McGlathery, Kelly Mullarney, Dallavis Kassondera. SETs, Sea-Level Rise and the Chlorophyll Fluorescence: Ksiazek, Laura Reynolds, Arthur Lunar-Nodal Cycle. Linda Blum, Diurnal variation and maybe Schwarzschild, Carissa Wilkerson, Patricia Wiberg, Mark Brinson, a way to deal with it. Michael 8:15 Laura Murray, Timothy Robert Christian. Durako, Jennifer Kunzelman, Carruthers et al. Elizabeth Belshe, Kathryn Chartrand et al.

The Center for Ocean Science Export of Mud from the Skagit Juvenile Salmonid Abundance Impacts of Increased Inter-annual Oxidative Stress and Quantum Education Excellence-Pacific River Tidal Flats. Charles and Size in the Lower Columbia and Intra-annual Sea Level Use Efficiency in the Intertidal Partnerships: Promoting Research Nittrouer, Kristen Lee, Andrea River and Estuary. Curtis Variability and Eutrophication on Seagrass Zostera noltii. João Silva, Investigations in the Marine Ogston et al. Roegner, Regan McNatt, Dan the Stability of Low Tidal Range Isabel Barrote, Rui Santos et al. Environment, an Internship Bottom et al. Marshes during a Period of Rapid 8:30 Program for Community College Transgression. Michael Kearney, Students. Coral Gehrke, Itchung Alex Riter, J. Court Stevenson Cheung, Jan Hodder. et al.

Partners in Discovery GK-12 Sea Level Rise and Eelgrass Salmonid Use of Intertidal Geomorphic Response of a UVB Promotes Anthocyanin Project at WSU Vancouver: Productivity in Padilla Bay, WA: Wetland Habitat in the Columbia Temperate Mangrove Forest to Production and Leaf Reddening Scientist-teacher partnerships A field and modeling study. John River Estuary. Regan McNatt, Increased Sediment Supply and in Thalassia testudinum. Alyssa bringing estuarine and coastal Rybczyk, Peter Kairis. Susan Hinton, David Teel, Dan Sea Level Rise. Andrew Swales, Novak, Frederick Short. research into classrooms. Laura Bottom. Donald Cahoon, Samuel Bentley, 8:45 Friedenberg, Jennifer Dean, Catherine Lovelock et al. Jennifer Blaine, Jeremy Ecklund, Joel Quenette, Katy Mallett.

Bringing Real Science into the Linking Fish Abundance to Diet of Subyearling Chinook The Response of Salt Marshes Relationship between Salinity Elementary School Classroom: Biophysical Factors Using Spatial Salmon in the Columbia River to the Last Century of Sea Level Stress and Spectral Reflectance Three Long-Term Inquiry Models in Skagit Bay, WA. Jason Estuary during 2002-2006. Rise: Why comparing rates in Thalassia testudinum from the Projects on the Southern Oregon Hall, Correigh Greene, Casimir Jeannette Zamon. of accretion and sea level rise Lower Laguna Madre, Texas. Coast. Katie Bennett, Georgia Rice, Zhaoqing Yang, Kurt Fresh, doesn’t work. Matthew Kirwan, Thomas Whelan, Hudson 9:00 Weinblatt, Fred Betz, Helen Farr, Jonathan Reum, Dana Rudy, Glenn Guntenspergen, Stijn DeYoe, Michael Persans, Kenneth Myndee McNeill, Annie Pollard, Joshua Chamberlin. Temmerman et al. Summy. Mary Webb.

A Partnership Model of How to Linking Widespread Nearshore Multi-axis Resource Partitioning Accretion Processes on Salt Minimum Light Duration Needed Develop an Interactive Exhibit Habitat Change in the Skagit among Juvenile Salmonids Marshes in the German Wadden to Maintain Winter and Summer to Present Real-Time, Estuarine Delta to Watershed Disturbance in a Freshwater Tidal System. Sea. Mark Schuerch, John Adapted Eelgrass (Zostera marina) Water Quality Data to the Public and Altered Ecosystem Functions Christopher Eaton, Charles Rapaglia, Athanasios Vafeidis, as Determined by Mesocosm in an Informal Education Setting. and Services. Eric Grossman, Simenstad. Karsten Reise et al. Experiments. Bruce Boese, 9:15 Sarah Mikulak, Cristina Orrico, David Finlayson, Andrew Stevens, Katharine Marko, Christina Shawn Rowe, Nancee Hunter. Peter Swarzenski, Greg Hood, Folger, Steven Lynch. Aundrea McBride, Jim Gibson.

SoundCitizen: Geochemical Differences in Food Web Juvenile Coho Salmon Life Responses of Dominant Marsh Seasonal Responses of Thalassia Studies of Aquatic Systems Using Connectivity across Intertidal History Diversity and Estuarine Macrophytes to Inundation testudinum (Banks & Soland. a Volunteer-based Sampling Gradients in Embayment and Use in the Grays River, Period, Inundation Regime and ex Koenig) to the Physical- Network. Brittany Kimball, Jaqui Fluvial Dominated Estuaries. Washington. Bethany Craig, Disturbance. Christine Voss, Environmental Setting in a Neibauer, Rick Keil et al. Emily Howe, Charles Simenstad. Charles Simenstad, Dan Bottom Robert Christian, James Morris. Karst, Tropical Shallow Coastal 9:30 et al. Bay of the Western Caribbean: Implications for management and conservation. Israel Medina, Jorge Herrera. BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

10 Monday Early Morning Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 SCI-071 Biological Responses to SCI-074 Applications of SCI-099 Ecological Forecasting: SCI-076 Assessing Ecological SCI-091 Applications, Challenges Nutrient Enrichment in Coastal Landscape Ecology to Estuarine Moving from Research to Integrity Using Multiple Indices and Evolution of Moored Receiving Waters and Coastal Environments Management Use and Ecosystem Components: The Coastal/Estuarine Observing Jacques Oliver, Janis Kurtz and Simon Pittman, Ron Kneib and Nathalie Valette-Silver, David Sequel Systems Kimberle Stark, Cheryl Patricia Glibert Charles Simenstad Scheurer, David Green and Ananda Ranasinghe, Angel Borja Greengrove, Stephanie Moore and Elizabeth Turner and Daniel Dauer Julia Bos

Specific Nutrient Criteria Seascape Ecology of Estuarine and NCCOS Ecological Forecasts: Developing a Floristic Quality Introduction to Applications, Based on Predicted Natural Coastal Ecosystems: Assessing the A valuable tool for resources Index for Coastal Wetlands of Challenges and Evolution of Concentrations, Threshold significance of change. Christoffer managers. Nathalie Valette-Silver, Louisiana. Kari Cretini, Jenneke Moored Coastal/Estuarine Effects and Tiered Uses. R. Jan Boström. Elizabeth Turner, David Scheurer, Visser, Ken Krauss, Gregory Observing Systems. Julia Bos, Stevenson. Carol Auer, Mark Fonseca, Steyer. Cheryl Greengrove. Richard Strumpf et al. 8:00

Restoring and Maintaining the Transferring Understanding of A Three-tiered Regional The IOOS Data Assembly Biological Integrity of America’s Bio-physical Interactions from Assessment of the Ecological Center - Automated and Manual Estuaries and Coasts: The Clean Research to Management: A case Condition of Gulf of Mexico Data Management for Marine Water Act, Canaries and You. study of oysters in Chesapeake Coastal Wetlands. Janet Observations. William Burnett. Jacques Oliver. Bay. Elizabeth North. Nestlerode, Virginia Engle, Pete Bourgeois, Paul Heitmuller. 8:15

A Nitrogen Management Strategy Marine Habitat Structure and Forecasting Striped Bass Habitat Using a RIVPACS Model to Chesapeake Bay Observing Based on the Quantitative Predator-prey Interactions: Using Suitability in Chesapeake Bay: Predict Expected Macrofaunal System: Lessons learned and Relationships between Nitrogen an individual-based, spatially Implication for ecosystem-based Species Richness in Puget Sound. prospects. William Boicourt, Loading, Algal Biomass and explicit model to quantify seagrass fisheries management. Xinsheng Henry Lee, Frazier Melanie, Elizabeth Smith et al. Seagrasses in Tampa Bay, Florida. nursery habitat effectiveness. Zhang, Robert Wood, Lowell Deborah Deborah, Walter Anthony Janicki, Holly Greening Kevin Hovel, Helen Regan. Bahner, Edward Houde, Stuart Nelson, Maggie Dutch, Kathy 8:30 et al. Ludsin, Lindsay Chakot, Edward Welch. Martino, James Pierson, Howard Townsend. Numeric Nutrient Criteria Linking Fish Movement Behavior Modeling Chesapeake Bay Striped Refinement of the Sediment Using Automated Monitoring and Nitrogen Load Limits for to Benthic Seascape Structure in a Bass Recruitment for Ecosystem- Quality Triad Index as an of Hydrographic Variables in the Great Bay Estuary in New Caribbean Coral Reef Ecosystem. based Fishery Management Integrative Measure of Sediment Puget Sound (WA) to Evaluate Hampshire and Maine, USA. Steven Hitt, Simon Pittman, Needs. Edward Martino, Edward Quality in Puget Sound. Margaret Anthropogenic Contributions Philip Trowbridge, J. Ruairidh Richard Nemeth, Kerry Brown, Houde, Robert Wood, Xinsheng Dutch, Edward Long, Valerie to Hypoxia. Allan Devol, Wendi Morrison, Shachak Pe'eri, Gregg Mark Monaco. Zhang, Michael Roman, James Partridge, Sandra Weakland, Ruef, Jan Newton, Jeffrey Richey. 8:45 Comstock. Pierson et al. Kathy Welch et al.

Developing Numeric Nutrient Linkages among Mangrove Model Application for Sediment Profile Imagery as a High Frequency Variability in Criteria for Florida Estuaries: Fish Populations and Adjacent Management of Hypoxic Zones in Tool to Assist Benthic Assessment Estuaries and the Implications Considering nutrient load and Seagrass Habitats in Biscayne Bay, the Chesapeake Bay and Gulf of and Benthic Habitat Mapping. for Monitoring Programs. Wendi biological response relationships. Florida. Rolando Santos, Diego Mexico: A story of two different Giancarlo Cicchetti, Ananda Ruef, Allan Devol, Jan Newton, Janis Kurtz, James Hagy, Jeff Lirman, Joseph Serafy. pathways. Robert Magnien. Ranasinghe, Kerry Ritter. Corinne Bassin. Jackson, George Smith, Rick 9:00 Greene et al.

An Approach for Estimating In- A Case for a Bottom-up Approach Coupled Hydrodynamic Development of Nekton Building and Maintaining a stream Total Nitrogen Loads and to Habitat Classification at Fine and Ecological Modeling: Indicators for Evaluating the Small Estuarine Mooring on Flow-averaged Concentrations Scales of Resolution: Determining Demonstration through island Effects of Coastal Restoration a Shoestring Budget. Cheryl in Stream Reaches Supportive of spatial scales of ecological restoration. Gaurav Savant, on Nekton Communities. Bryan Greengrove. Downstream Use. Rick Greene, relevance in a shallow coastal Charlie Berger, Steve Bartell et al. Piazza, Megan La Peyre. James Hagy, Jeff Jackson, George lagoon. Marisa Guarinello, John 9:15 Smith, Janis Kurtz. King, Emily Shumchenia.

The Utility of a Phytoplankton A Landscape-scale Study of the Event Exploration and Comparing the ‘One Out, All King County’s Remote Index of Biotic Integrity in Ecology of Intermittent Estuaries Characterization as a Out’ Principle with Integrative Automated Marine Water Quality Estuarine Systems. Richard along a Gradient of Connectivity Management Tool: Renewable Methodologies, When Using Program: The Sonde and the Lacouture. to the Ocean. Adrian Lill, energy resource assessment and Multiple Ecosystem Components Fury. Bob Kruger, Kimberle Gerry Closs, Marc Schallenberg, impact analyses in the Gulf of in Assessing the Ecological Status Stark. Candida Savage et al. Maine. Susan Elston, Matthew in Marine Waters. Angel Borja, 9:30 Nixon, Habib Dagher, Melissa Juan Bald, Joana Larreta, Iñigo Landon et al. Muxika, Marta Revilla, German Rodriguez, Ainhize Uriarte et al. BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

11 Monday Mid-Morning Oral Presentations A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-051 Partnering Scientists and SCI-010 Quantifying SCI-005 Salmon Response to SCI-039 Response of Wetlands SCI-108 Seagrass Physiological Educators to Increase Coastal Management Solutions for Natural and Anthropogenic to Rising Sea Level: Past, Present Stress: In sickness and in health and Estuarine Knowledge cont’d Coastal Ecosystems Changes in North Pacific and Future cont’d cont’d Miao-Li Chang, Thomas Fisher Estuaries cont’d and Peter Sheng

Educator-Scientist Partnerships: Development of Applied Contemporary and Historic Life Coastal Wetland Response to Trade-offs in Seagrasses Exposed Examples of Ocean Literacy Coastal Engineering and Science History Expression and Growth Accelerating Sea Level Rise: Role to Varying Hydrodynamic Activities. Mary Curran, Tara Capacity to Advance and Support of Juvenile Chinook Salmon of spatial interactions between Conditions: Applications for Fogleman, Krista Hoover, Terry Hurricane Protection and in the Columbia River Estuary vegetation, flow and sediment. protection and restoration. Aultman et al. Ecosystem Restoration Activities using Otolith Microchemistry and Stijn Temmerman, Tjeerd Katie McKone, Evamaria Koch,

10:15 in Coastal Louisiana. Richard Microstructure. Lance Campbell, Bouma, Johan Van de Koppel, Christopher Tanner. Raynie, James Pahl, Edward Daniel Bottom, Eric Volk, Ian Wouter Vandenbruwaene, Paul Haywood. Fleming. Klaassen, Mindert De Vries, Luca Van Duren, Erika Martini et al. Recipe or Discovery? Engaging Science Meets Management in Parasitism and Habitat Use Expansion of a Marsh Tidal Creek Impact of Hydrogen Sulfide students and educators in the the Baltic. Fred Wulff, Christoph of Juvenile Chinook Salmon Network in Response to Sea Level Toxicity on Near Shore Seagrass process of science. Erin Morgan. Humborg, Magnus Mörth, Oleg (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in the Rise. Zoe Hughes, Carol Wilson, Community Structure. Sandy Savchuk, Alexander Sokolov. Columbia River Estuary. Andrew Duncan FitzGerald, Steven Wyllie-Echeverria, Marianne Claxton, Mary Bhuthimethee, Pennings, Kazimierz Wieski, Holmer, Peter Ward, Marieke van

10:30 Kym Jacobson. Amala Mahadevan. Katwijk, Loren Ballanti, Renee Takesue et al.

The GK-12 Program at Coastal Geographic Isolation Runs A Virtual Estuary: Columbia Evaluating Sediment Research on Ecological Features of Carolina University: Linking for Developing Nutrient Load River estuary and plume response Accumulation Rates in San Enhalus acoroides and its Responses marine and wetland research with Allocations for the Chesapeake to large-scale environmental Francisco Bay Wetlands for to Nutrient Loadings in Xincun science education. Craig Gilman. Bay Restoration. Jing Wu, Ping change. C. Grant Law, Antonio Restoration, Sea-Level Rise, and Bay, Hainan, China. Xiaoping Wang, Gary Shenk, Lewis Linker. Baptista et al. Carbon Sequestration. John Huang, Daojian Huang.

10:45 Callaway, V. Thomas Parker, Judy Drexler, R. Eugene Turner, Lisa Schile, Ellen Herbert, Evyan Borgnis. Participatory Water Quality Combining Monitoring and Juvenile Salmon in the Nearshore What is the Effect of Increased Implications of the Appearance Monitoring - A Partnership Modeling to Determine Criteria Pelagic Habitats of Puget Sound: Storm Activity on the Response of Rhizophytic Green Algae in between Researchers and Achievement Under Management Scales of variability. Kurt Fresh, of Coastal Wetlands to Sea-level the Lower Laguna Madre, Texas. Homeowners in South Carolina. Scenarios. Jeni Keisman, Gary Casey Rice, Eric Beamer, Anna Rise? Irving Mendelssohn, Joseph Kowalski, Hudson DeYoe. Sara Powell. Shenk et al. Kagley, Correigh Greene, David Shuwen Li.

11:00 Teel.

The Ocean Society Education Assessing the Nutrient and Quantifying Changes in Juvenile Effects of Climate Change on It’s Not the Size of the Seagrass in Collaborative (OSEC): A new Sediment Reductions Required Salmon Behavior Around Water Quality Improvement the Fight: The invasion of a green professional society networking to Achieve the Chesapeake Bay Puget Sound Ferry Terminals Functions of Tidal Forests and seaweed in Hawaiian seagrass effort for ocean science K-16 Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in Response to Shading and Marshes. Christopher Craft. meadows. Kimberly Peyton. education. Susan Cook, Gisele Water Quality Standard. Lewis Artificial Lighting: A videographic

11:15 Muller-Parker, Eric Koepfler et al. Linker, Ping Wang, Carl Cerco, approach. Kotaro Ono, Jason Gary Shenk. Toft, Charles Simenstad et al.

Partners in Discovery GK-12 Simulation of Water Clarity as Behavior and Movement of Monitoring Salt Marsh Elevation Effects of Sargassum muticum Project at WSU Vancouver: How a Surrogate for SAV Viability Juvenile Pacific Salmon along Change: Anticipating Habitat Invasion on Zostera marina. Stacey scientist-teacher partnerships using a Linked Watershed, Urbanized Shorelines in Elliott Responses to Sea-Level Rise. DeAmicis, Andy Foggo, Martin connect kids and community to Hydrodynamic, and Water Bay, WA. Sarah Heerhartz, Jason Charles Roman, Donald Cahoon, Attrill et al. local scientific research. Gretchen Quality Model. Christopher Toft, Elizabeth Armbrust, Jeffery James Lynch, Kelly Medeiros.

11:30 Rollwagen-Bollens, Stephen Wallen, Andrew Stoddard, Paul Cordell, Charles Simenstad. Bollens, Jennifer Duerr, Charlene Craig, Nathaniel Bailey, Richard Shea, Brian Tissot et al. Wagner.

Use of Basic Observational Buoys A River Runs Backwards: Life History Diversity and the Use of Geographic Information Population Structure and (BOBs) in Partnership with High Understanding and managing Resilience of Chinook Salmon Systems and Simulation Dynamics of Natural and School Faculty and Students. entrainment losses from in the Dungeness River Estuary. Modeling to Assess the Effects Restored Eelgrass Meadows in Quinton White, Lex Waters et al. massive water diversions in a Nichole Sather, Kurt Fresh, of Accelerated Sea Level Rise on the Virginia Coastal Bays. Laura tidal freshwater estuary. Lenny Daniel Bottom et al. Coastal Wetlands in Southern Reynolds, Karen McGlathery,

11:45 Grimaldo. Rhode Island. Robert Hancock, Michelle Waycott, Joseph Zieman. Francis Golet.

POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

12 Monday Mid-Morning Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 SCI-071 Biological Responses to SCI-074 Applications of SCI-099 Ecological Forecasting: SCI-076 Assessing Ecological SCI-091 Applications, Challenges Nutrient Enrichment in Coastal Landscape Ecology to Estuarine Moving from Research to Integrity Using Multiple Indices and Evolution of Moored Receiving Waters cont’d and Coastal Environments cont’d Management Use cont’d and Ecosystem Components: The Coastal/Estuarine Observing Sequel cont’d Systems cont’d

Eutrophication and Partial Death by 1000 Docks? Linking NOAA’s Harmful Algal Bloom Novel Applications of the NANOOS: Building coastal ocean Recovery of Gunston Cove, a Landscape Ecology, Habitat Operational Forecast System: A Chesapeake Bay Health Index. observing within a historical Tidal Freshwater Embayment of and Coastal Fisheries. Stephen five-year success story in the Gulf Michael Williams, Ben Longstaff, context. Michael Kosro, Jan the Potomac River as Revealed by Jordan, Timoth O'Higgins, Lisa of Mexico. Kathleen Fisher, Mark William Dennison et al. Newton, David Martin et al. Long-term Monitoring. R. Jones. Smith, Janet Nestlerode, Virginia Vincent.

Engle. 10:15

Whole-system Metabolism of a Challenges and Solutions for Lessons Learned in Predicting the The Integration of Biological and Monitoring, Modelling and Shallow Lagoon that is Becoming Monitoring Landscape Change at Extent and Movement of Harmful Physical Ecosystem Characteristics Management of Coastal More Eutrophic. Robert the Aquatic-Terrestrial Interface. Algal Blooms on the West Florida in the BEQI Index (Benthic Ecosystems: an Australian Howarth, Melanie Hayn, Ken Sarah Gergel. Shelf. Richard Patchen, Timothy Ecosystem Quality Index) to Perspective. Simon Allen, Karen Foreman, Peter Berg, Roxanne Wynne, John Christensen, Lyon Evaluate the Ecological Status Wild-Allen, Greg Timms.

Marino, Karen McGlathery, Anne Lanerolle, Michelle Tomlinson of Estuarine Systems. Gert Van 10:30 Giblin et al. et al. Hoey, Tom Ysebaert, Peter Herman, Kris Hostens.

Benthic Nutrient Fluxes in a Dynamics of Seagrass Landscapes Developing a Forecast System Assessing Benthic Health in Novel Moored and Mobile Shallow Coastal Bay Undergoing Viewed Over Long Time Periods for Cyanobacterial Blooms in Stressed Subtropical Estuaries, Autonomous Systems for Coastal Eutrophication. Jane Tucker, and Large Spatial Scales. Susan Western Lake Erie. Timothy Eastern Florida, USA Using Marine Ecology and Management. Anne Giblin, Clara Funk. Bell, Nate Stafford et al. Wynne, Richard Stumpf, Michelle AMBI and M-AMBI. Bjorn John Ryan, Christopher Scholin, Tomlinson, David Schwab, Dyble Tunberg, Angel Borja, Scott Jones Christina Preston, Roman Marin,

Juli et al. et al. Dianne Greenfield, Shannon 10:45 Johnson, Robert Vrijenhoek, Alana Sherman, Kanna Rajan et al. The Effect of Nutrient Loading Underwater Video Mosaics: A Beach and Shellfish Forecasts Assessment of Marine Benthic Real-time Wireless Sensor and the Presence of Eel Grass on new spatial dynamics tool for Using Integrated Data from Infaunal Community Condition Arrays in Wetland Restoration Nitrate Reduction Pathways in coral communities. Brooke Monitoring Programs, Remote on a Uniform Scale Across Four Monitoring. Joel Shinn, Nicole Sediments from a Shallow Coastal Gintert, Diego Lirman, Nuno Sensing and Observing Systems. North American and European Athearn, John Takekawa, David Pond. Anne Giblin, Jane Tucker, Gracias, Thomas Szlyk, Marc Rense Kelsey, Dwayne Porter, Geographies, Using Best Schoellhamer, Greg Shellenbarger,

Clara Funk. Ciminello, Pamela Reid. Geoffrey Scott, James Hibbert, Professional Judgement. Heliana Arshan Poursohi, Roger Meike. 11:00 Emily MacDonald, Erica Johnson, Teixeira, Ángel Borja, Stephen Virginia Shervette, Dan Ramage, Weisberg, Ananda Ranasinghe Jeremy Cothran. et al. Net Ecosystem Metabolism in the Combined Top-down and Forecasting Returns of Coho Responses of Benthic Observing Systems for the Barataria Basin as an Indicator Bottom-up Analyses Improve and Chinook Salmon in the Macroinvertebrates to Gulf of Finland (Baltic Sea) of Stress Related to Diverted Habitat Classification with Northern California Current: A Environmental Stressors: Are Environmental Monitoring, Mississippi River Water. Brenda NOAA's Coastal Marine role for high-frequency long term there characteristic stressor Assessment and Forecasts. Inga Babin, Nancy Rabalais. Ecological Classification Standard observations. William Peterson. responses? Treda Grayson, Linda Lips, Urmas Lips, Kristi Altoja,

(CMECS). Emily Shumchenia, Schaffner. Jüri Elken, Villu Kikas, Natalja 11:15 John King, Marisa Guarinello. Kuvaldina, Priidik Lagemaa, Taavi Liblik, Nelli Norit.

Estimating Historical Nitrogen Habitat Mapping of Rhode Island Ecological Forecasting, Modular Indices Improve Year-round Autonomous Glider Loading Rates to Great Bay Offshore Environments to Aid Hindcasting and Nowcasting Causality and Communication Observations from the Oregon Estuary, NH/ME USA. James Site Selection for a Proposed in the Intertidal Zone: From between Experts and Managers. Shelf. R Kipp Shearman, Latimer, Philip Trowbridge, Wind Farm. Monique LaFrance, Weather to Body Temperatures Christopher Krembs, Julia Bos, John Barth, Anatoli Erofeev, Michael Charpentier. John King. and Demography. David Wethey, Skip Albertson, Marissa Jones, Laura Rubiano-Gomez, Justin

Sarah Woodin, Thomas Hilbish, Mya Keyzers, Simone Hoffer, Brodersen. 11:30 Venkataraman Lakshmi, Brian Brandon Sackmann, Carol Helmuth et al. Maloy.

Origins and Fate of Inorganic- Rhode Island MapCoast: Forecasting Environmental Getting the Measure of ‘Good VENUS: An Online Real Nitrogen in Coastal Ecosystems Partnering across the land- Variables with Multiple Linear Environmental Status’ in the Time Coastal Cabled Ocean of the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. water divide to map our coastal Regression (MLR) Models Baltic Sea. Jesper Andersen, Observatory. Richard Dewey, Troy Mutchler, Rae Mooney, resources. John King, Peter Obtained with Public-domain Ciarán Murray, Samuli Korpinen, Verena Tunnicliffe et al. Kenneth Dunton. August, Jon Boothroyd, Michael Software. Walter Frick, Anne Maria Laamanen et al.

Bradley, Giancarlo Cicchetti, Sigleo. 11:45 Marisa Guarinello, Maggie Payne, Bryan Oakley, Emily Shumchenia, Mark Stolt et al. POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

13 Monday Mid-Afternoon Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-064 Ecological Baselines: SCI-010 Quantifying SCI-005 Salmon Response to SCI-017 Jellyfish Blooms in SCI-106 Seagrass Ecological How Has Oregon's Ocean Management Solutions for Natural and Anthropogenic Changing Coastal and Estuarine Health: Diagnosing the canary Changed Over Time? Coastal Ecosystems cont’d Changes in North Pacific Ecosystems Kenneth Moore and Karen John Meyer Estuaries cont’d Mary Beth Decker, Jun Shoji and McGlathery Richard Brodeur

The Ecological Baselines Project. Reproduction and Larval Life History Diversity and Habitat Can We Control Jellyfish Blooms? Eutrophication Effects on John Meyer. Recruitment of Oysters in the Use By Juvenile Salmon In The Lessons from jellyfish research in Nitrogen Assimilation and Caloosahatchee Estuary as Snohomish River Estuary, Puget East Asian seas. Shin-ichi Uye. Turnover in Shallow Coastal Indicators of the Influence of Sound. Mindy Rowse, Kurt Systems. Karen McGlathery, Managed Freshwater Inflows. Fresh, Anna Kagley, Todd Zackey Peter Berg, Ken Foreman, Anne Aswani Volety, Patricia et al. Giblin, Robert Howarth, Roxanne 2:00 Goodman, Patricia Sime, Lesli Marino et al. Haynes, Lacey Smith et al.

Seafloor Mapping Without Effectiveness Monitoring for Otolith Microstructure Analysis The Evolutionary Ecology of Eelgrass Restoration Response Multibeam Sonar: Using historical Management of Fecal Coliform Reveals Proportions of Life Mass Occurrences of Jellyfishes. to Water Quality Conditions: sample data to generate interim Bacteria in the Dungeness History Types for Ocean-Type Michael Dawson, William A comparison of Mid-Atlantic habitat maps for Oregon and Watershed and Estuary. Dana Chinook Salmon of the Skagit Hamner, Keith Bayha et al. coastal lagoon and estuarine Washington State Waters. Chris Woodruff, Val Cullinan, Jill River, WA. Kim Larsen, Eric systems. Kenneth Moore, Robert Goldfinger, Melinda Agapito, Brandenberger et al. Beamer, Karl Stenberg, Lisa Orth. 2:15 Keith Karageorge, Chris Romsos, Wetzel et al. Tanya Haddad, Randy Dana et al.

The Oregon Coast Before the Implementation of Biological Evidence for the Viability of The Fossil Record of Jellyfish Brant as a Sentinel Species for Arrival of Europeans. Roberta Criteria to Protect Coral Reefs. a Fry Migrant Strategy in Fall Strandings in Coastal Eelgrass Ecosystem Health in the Hall. Leska Fore, William Fisher, Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus Environments. Graham Young, Temperate Eastern Pacific. David Patricia Bradley. tshawytscha) from the Central James Hagadorn. Ward. Valley, California. Jessica Miller, Ayesha Gray, Joseph Merz. 2:30

Oregon's Historical Baseline Data Information Solutions for Use of the Tidal Portions of To Clone or Not to Clone? Do Green Turtles Cultivate Their for Seaweeds. Gayle Hansen. Watersheds: I. An analysis Humboldt Bay Tributaries by Genetic analyses of clonal “Garden” Even When Nutrients workbench for simple, GIS-based, Juvenile Coho Salmon. Michael diversity and sexual reproduction are Limiting? Kimberly Holzer, estuary analysis. Sandra Fox, Wallace, Seth Ricker et al. in an invasive hydrozoan jelly in Karen McGlathery, Ross Jones. Stephen Bourne, John Hampson the San Francisco Estuary. Mariah et al. Meek, Alpa Wintzer, Bernie May. 2:45

Ecological Baselines: Charting the Information Solutions for Recovery of Wild Coho Salmon Population Dynamics and Building a Framework of change in pinniped populations Watersheds: II. The Northslope in Salmon River Basin, Oregon. Predation Impact of the Perspectives: A review of seagrass through recent time in the Pacific Decision Support System for Kim Jones, Daniel Bottom, Introduced Ctenophore maps and environmental data at Northwest. Jan Hodder. Arctic water resources planning Trevan Cornwell, David Hering, Mnemiopsis leidyi in the Gullmars multiple time and spatial scales. and management. Stephen Staci Stein et al. Fjord, West Coast of Sweden. Kristen Kaufman. Bourne, John Hampson et al. Lene Moller, Peter Tiselius et al. 3:00

Trends in Temperature and The Cumulative Frequency Abundance, Growth and Effects of Ultraviolet Radiation Exploring the Unique Acoustic Dissolved Oxygen in Puget Diagram - A spatio-temporal Residence Time of Age-0 on Growth and Reproduction of Characteristics of Seagrasses. Sound: 1932-2008. C. Bassin, J. assessment of water quality. Chinook Salmon in Two Marsh Mnemiopsis leidyi from Chesapeake Christopher Wilson, Preston Mickett, J. Newton, M. Warner. Elgin Perry, Jeni Keisman, Paul Channels of the Salmon River Bay and Florida Waters. Kristen Wilson, Kenneth Dunton et al. Jacobson. Estuary, Oregon. David Hering, Rathjen, Denise Breitburg, Daniel Bottom, Kim Jones, Ian Patrick Neale. 3:15 Fleming.

BREAK 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

14 Monday Mid-Afternoon Oral Presentations

B 115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 SCI-071 Biological Responses to SCI-074 Applications of SCI-046 Restoration of SCI-085 Larval Dispersal, SCI-065 Application of Stable Nutrient Enrichment in Coastal Landscape Ecology to Estuarine Eutrophic Coastal Ecosystems: Transport and Recruitment Isotopes to Coastal and Estuarine Receiving Waters cont’d and Coastal Environments cont’d Theories, Examples and Alan Shanks Ecosystems Synthesis Sharon Herzka Michael Kemp, Walt Boynton and Denise Breitburg

Phytoplankton Community Effect of Remote Sensing Image Restoration of Eutrophic Coastal Erodibility Affects Recruitment Do Fish Stay at Home? Brian Fry, Dynamics and Toxic Algal Species Resolution on the Retrieval Ecosystems: An integrative Processes of Benthic Matthew Chumchal et al. of an Estuary Influenced by of Biomass and Productivity introduction. William Kemp, Macroinvertebrates in a Physically Nutrient Loaded River Water Estimates for Giant Kelp Walter Boynton, Denise Dynamic Estuarine Setting. Payal in Southeast Louisiana. Jessica Forests. Tanique Rush, Richard Breitburg. Dharia, Linda Schaffner. Czubakowski, Sibel Bargu, Robert Zimmerman. 2:00 Twilley.

Spatial Variability in Analyzing Spatial Patterns in Recalcitrance and Tipping Points Predicting Among-estuary Light Controls Carbon Isotope Eutrophication Indicators across Reefscape Ecology via Satellite in Recovery from Hypoxia in Connectivity Based on Population Signatures of Turtlegrass Across a Tidal Gradient in Elkhorn Remote Sensing, Benthic Habitat Chesapeake Bay. Jeremy Testa, Genetics of the New Zealand the Great Bahamas Bank. Xinping Slough, CA. Brent Hughes, Mapping and Morphometrics. Rebecca Murphy, W. Michael Littleneck Clam Austrovenus Hu, David Burdige, Richard Kerstin Wasson, John Haskins Shanna Dunn, Sam Purkis. Kemp. stutchburyi. Phil Ross, Conrad Zimmerman. et al. Pilditch, Ian Hogg, Carolyn 2:15 Lundquist.

Phytoplankton Primary Coupling Landscape Ecology Increasing Stratification of the Linking Population Connectivity Terrestrial Run-off and Production Response to Nutrient with Digital Terrain Analysis to Chesapeake Bay: Causes and and Demography to Assess Hydrography Influence Trophic Additions in Puget Sound. Model and Map Fish and Coral Impacts on Summertime Hypoxic Metapopulation Fitness of Coastal Relationships and Pelagic Food Rochelle Labiosa, Taeyun Kim, Distributions across Complex Conditions. Rebecca Murphy, and Estuarine Mytilid Mussels. Web Structure in the Central- and Tarang Khangaonkar, Zhaoqing Tropical Seascapes. Simon William Ball, Jeremy Testa, Henry Carson, Lisa Levin. Southern North Sea. Benjamin Yang, Mindy Roberts, Ben Cope Pittman. Michael Kemp. Kürten, Karline Soetaert, 2:30 et al. Suzanne Painting, Ulrich Struck, Swier Oosterhuis, Nicholas Polunin, Jack Middelburg.

Effects of Nutrient Addition on Quantifying Marine Landscape Carbon Allocation and Testing the Applicability of Shell Going with the Flow: Food Web Seagrass Epifaunal Abundance Structure: Extending Terrestrial Sequestration in Spartina Micro-chemistry to Determine Response to Altered Salinity in Nutrient Limited Conditions. Spatial Pattern Metrics to the alterniflora in a Large-scale Connectivity among Bivalve Gradient. Jill Olin, Michelle Carolyn Weaver, Anna Armitage, Marine Realm. Lisa Wedding, Chesapeake Bay Wetland Populations: Quantifying spatial Heupel, Colin Simpfendorfer, James Fourqurean. Chris Lepczyk, Stacy Jorgensen restoration. Lorie Staver, J. variations in juvenile shell Gregg Poulakis, Aaron Fisk. et al. Stevenson, Jeffrey Cornwell, composition. Conrad Pilditch, 2:45 Michael Owens. Clarisse Niemand, Carolyn Lundquist.

Effluent Organic Nitrogen Application of a Landscape Responses of Water Quality and Effects of the Vertical and δ13C-δ15N Gradients along (EON): Bioavailability and Development Intensity Index Seagrass Coverage to Large-scale Horizontal Position of Bivalve Estuaries in Washington State: Photochemical and Salinity to Predict Coral Health and Reductions in Nitrogen Loads Larvae on Transport through Harbingers of change? Jennifer Release. Deborah Bronk, Quinn Condition in St. Croix, U.S. in Sarasota Bay, Florida (USA). a Shallow Estuarine System. Ruesink. Roberts, Nancy Love, Elizabeth Virgin Islands. Leah Oliver, John David Tomasko, Mark Alderson, Christine Mingione, Richard Canuel1, Patrick Hatcher, Rajaa Lehrter, William Fisher et al. Jay Leverone et al. York, Scott Gallager et al. 3:00 Mesfioui, Katherine Filippino, Margaret Mulholland.

Comparison of Trophic State Metapopulation Dynamics of Ecological Responses to a Ingress, Transport Time and Spatial Variations in the in Different Areas of Effluent Oyster Restoration Via Reserve Large and Fast Nitrogen Load Growth of Chesapeake Bay Galveston Bay Estuary Indicated Disposal in Coastal Waters, São Networks in Pamlico Sound, Reduction in Tampa Bay, Florida: Atlantic Menhaden (Brevoortia by Stable Isotope Analyses. Paulo, Brazil. Claudia Lamparelli, NC. David Eggleston, Brandon “kick-starting” recovery from tyrannus) Larvae. Carlos Lozano, Danielle Crossen, George Marta Lamparelli, Dario Nery. Puckett. eutrophic conditions. Holly Edward Houde. Guillen, Glen Sutton. Greening, Anthony Janicki, 3:15 Raymond Pribble, Ed Sherwood.

BREAK 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

15 Monday Late Afternoon Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-063 Managing Tradeoffs SCI-220 Effects of Climate/ SCI-005 Salmon Response to SCI-017 Jellyfish Blooms in SCI-106 Seagrass Ecological among Coastal Ecosystem Sea Level Change on Estuarine Natural and Anthropogenic Changing Coastal and Estuarine Health: Diagnosing the canary Services Systems Changes in North Pacific Ecosystems cont’d cont’d Karen McLeod and Mary Kristin Wilson Estuaries cont’d Ruckelshaus

The Economic Interpretation of Maine Salt Pools: Dynamic agents Tide Gate Impacts on Juvenile Factors that Influence the Global Seagrass Trajectories: Biophysical Gains and Losses: of coastal change. Kristin Wilson, Salmonid Movement. Arthur Timing and Intensity of the Understanding multi-decadal Measuring and managing coastal Joseph Kelley, Daniel Belknap, Bass, Guillermo Giannico. Annual Bloom of the Sea Nettle seagrass change in relation ecosystem goods and services. Benjamin Tanner. (Chrysaora quinquecirrha). Margaret to species, regions, habitats James Boyd. Sexton, Raleigh Hood et al. and processes of change. Tim Carruthers, Gary Kendrick, 4:00 Robert Orth, William Dennison, Suzanne Olyarnik, Carlos Duarte, James Fourqurean, Kenneth Heck, Randall Hughes et al. Integrated Valuation of Ecosystem Sea Level Rise in a Southern Does Size Matter: A comparison Changes in the Biomass and Molecular Phylogeographic Services and Tradeoffs: A California Salt Marsh: of the behavior of juvenile Distribution of Bering Sea Survey of the Seagrass Pathogen modeling framework. Heather Consequences and posible salmonids in large and small Jellyfish in Relation to Ocean Labyrinthula, with Implications Tallis. solutions. Benjamin Grupe, estuaries. Jeremy Romer, Camille Circulation and Environmental for Recent Wasting-Disease Charles Briscoe, Aaron LeBlanc, Carl Schreck, David Conditions. Mary Beth Decker, Events. Daniel Martin, Timothy Hartmann, Kimberly Hoyt, Noakes, Shaun Clements. Kung-Sik Chan, Lorenzo Sherman, Emily Boone, Sandy 4:15 Isabelle Kay, Chris Knight, Ciannelli, Carol Ladd, Hai Liu Wyllie-Echeverria, Kimberly Michael Navarro, Kimberly et al. Petersen, Tiffany Stephens, Roeland, Cali Turner- Chris Pickerell, Cliff Ross, Anne Tomaszewicz, Nellie Warner et al. Boettcher. Mapping and Valuing Marine Outcome Driven Modelling for Estuarine Ecology of the Sea Distribution and Abundance of Seagrass Recovery in Virginia’s Ecosystem Services: The Puget Predicting Changes in Inter- Trout (Salmo trutta) Outside of its Large Medusae in Surface Waters Coastal Bays: Are bay scallops Sound and Beyond. Anne Tidal Habitat Futures. Mustafa Native Range. Colin Levings. Off the Coasts of Washington next? Robert Orth, Scott Guerry, Mary Ruckelshaus, Katie Mokrech, William Sutherland, and Oregon, USA: Seasonal Marion, Kenneth Moore, Mark Arkema, Toft Judith, Choong-Ki Robert Nicholls, Andrew and interannual variability Luckenbach, Barry Truitt, David Kim, Michael Papenfus, Yi Qi. Watkinson. in relation to environmental Wilcox. 4:30 conditions. Cynthia Suchman, Richard Brodeur, Robert Emmett, Elizabeth Daly.

Using Marine Food Web Models Planning for Future Sea Level Identifying the Role of an Acoustic Characterization of Are Seagrasses in Recovering to Identify Tradeoffs Inherent to Rise in the Corps of Engineers. Alaskan Estuary in the Early Scyphozoan Jellies as Prey for Systems Resilient to Further Ecosystem-Based Management. Thomas Kendall. Life History of Specific Sockeye Leatherback Turtles (Dermochelys Nutrient Addition? Marion Jameal Samhouri, Isaac Kaplan, Salmon Populations by Using coriacea) Off Central California. Cambridge, Renae Hovey, Gary Cameron Ainsworth, Phil Levin. Single Nucleotide Polymorphism Tanya Graham, James Harvey, Kendrick et al. Genetic Markers. Ryan Simmons, Scott Benson, David Demer. 4:45 James Seeb, Daniel Schindler, Thomas Quinn, Ray Hilborn.

Overcoming Obstacles and Planning for Climate Change on A Salmon-Centric View of Geographic Patterns of Fish and Ecological Health in the Creating Incentives for Integrated Many Geographic Scales. Lisa Climate Change Impacts on Jellyfish in Puget Sound Surface Subtropical and Tropical Western Ecosystem-Based Management. Beever, James Beever, Whitney the Pacific Northwest. Nathan Waters: Natural history footnotes Atlantic of the Seagrasses Thalassia Mike Eng. Gray, Dan Trescott, Judy Ott. Mantua. or useful indicators of ecosystem testudinum and Halodule wrightii condition? Correigh Greene, Comparing Field and Laboratory Casimir Rice, Jeffrey Duda, James Measurements of Temperature, 5:00 Karr. Salinity, Light Intensity and Color. Anitra Thorhaug, Graeme Berlyn.

The Effects of Temperature and Global Jellyfish Research: a Eelgrass Response to Light Carbon Addition on Arctic Current Perspective. Jennifer Reduction: The importance of Sediment Oxygen and Nutrient Purcell. acclimation and timing. Caroline Exhanges. Eva Bailey, Maria Ochieng. Panel Discussion Ceballos, Jackie Grebmeier, led by Walter Boynton. 5:15 Mary Ruckelshaus

16 Monday Late Afternoon Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 SCI-071 Biological Responses to SCI-074 Applications of SCI-046 Restoration of SCI-085 Larval Dispersal, SCI-065 Application of Stable Nutrient Enrichment in Coastal Landscape Ecology to Estuarine Eutrophic Coastal Ecosystems: Transport and Recruitment Isotopes to Coastal and Estuarine Receiving Waters cont’d and Coastal Environments cont’d Theories, Examples and cont’d Ecosystems cont’d Synthesis cont’d

Algal Speciation Model for the Saving Wild Places: A seascape Nutrient Management Success Larval Connectivity of the Stable Isotope Ratios Reveal Potomac River Estuary. Victor species approach to marine from an Upper Trophic Level Invasive Asian Mussel, Musculista Shifts in Organic Matter Sources Bierman, Amanda Flynn, Scott conservation. Caleb McClennen, Perspective. Denise Breitburg, senhousia, in Southern California. and Diet Diversity in Estuarine Hinz, Joseph DePinto, Carl Samantha Strindberg, Karl Dider Richard Fulford, Karin Limburg, Paola Lopez-Duarte, Christina Ecosystems Influenced by Cerco, Tammy Threadgill et al. et al. Aaron Adamack, Kenneth Rose, Tanner, Henry Carson, Linda Agricultural Run-off. Candida Walter Boynton, W. Michael Rasmussen, Lisa Levin. Savage, Matthew Hammond, 4:00 Kemp et al. Keira Heggie, Catherine Gongol et al.

Water Quality in the Indian River Landscape Ecology and Marine Biogeochemical Fundamentals of Paradigm Lost? Cross-shelf Assessment of Estuarine and Lagoon, Florida: Relationship to Protected Areas: Incorporating the Baltic Sea Action Plan. Oleg distributions of intertidal Coastal Habitat Utilization by the macroalgal community. D. spatial and habitat heterogeneity Savchuk, Fredrik Wulff. invertebrate larvae were Juvenile, Subadult and Adult Hanisak, Kristen Davis, Patrick into reserve evaluation. Brittany unaffected by upwelling or California Halibut Using Stable Monaghan et al. Huntington, Mandy Karnauskas, downwelling. Alan Shanks, Kipp Isotope Ratios. Sharon Herzka, Diego Lirman. Shearman. Francisco López-Rasgado, Anelena 4:15 Campuzano H. et al.

The Use of a Hybrid Estuarine Small Community-based MPAs Spatial Dependency of Patterns Larval Transport Modeling via Using Stable Isotopes to Better Response Model to Predict that Contain Continuous Reef in Streamwater Chemistry in Web-based Interface. C. Beegle- Define Nursery Habitat of a Ecosystem Responses to Climate Habitat Afford Reasonable Restored and Unrestored Urban Krause, David Steube, Tiffany Juvenile Sportfish. Adam Brame, Change in Shallow Subtropical Protection to Lethrinids in Fiji. Streams. Gwendolyn Stanko, Vance, Deborah French McCay, Carole McIvor, David Hollander, Estuaries. Angus Ferguson, Jaimie Rikki Grober-Dunsmore, Victor Sujay Kaushal, Paul Mayer, Eoin Howlett. Ernst Peebles. Potts, Peter Scanes, Geoff Coade. Bonito, William Aalbersberg, Kenneth Belt, Claire Welty. 4:30 Votua Village et al.

Plankton Community Respiration Restoration of Functionality in a Modeling Analysis of Physical Assessing Changes in Trophic and Productivity for the Louisiana Tidal Flat: Lessons learned from Transport and Swimming Ecology of Juvenile Fish across Offshore Ecosystem, July an integrative field experiment. Behaviors Determining Plankton an Estuarine-marine Ecotone: 2007 Results. Brandon Boyd, Carl Van Colen, Francesc Distributions. Deborah French- Consequences of natal habitat Dubravko Justic, Lixia Wang, Montserrat, Peter Herman, McCay, Percy Donaghay et al. use. Ryan Woodland, David Brian Fry. Middelburg Jack, Magda Vincx, Secor. 4:45 Tom Ysebaert, Steven Degraer.

The Relationships between Alternative Stable States of Native Physical and Biological Factors Measuring Dissolved Oxygen Habitat Quality, Macrobenthic Oyster Reefs in Chesapeake Bay. Contributing to Changes in Stress in the Eastern Oyster, Community Structure, Rom Lipcius, Leah Shaw, Junping the Relative Importance of Crassostrea virginica. Heather and Nektonic Predation of Shi, Jian Shen et al. Recruitment to Population Patterson, Anne Boettcher, Ruth Macrobenthos in Shallow Synthesis Dynamics. Daphne Munroe, Carmichael. Estuarine Waters. David Gillett, By Takashi Noda. 5:00 Linda Schaffner et al. Ron Kneib

Phosphorus Regulates Nitrogen Long-term Trends of Benthic δ15N in Eastern Oyster Cycling in Mangrove-Dominated Habitats Related to Reduction in (Crassostrea virginica) Tissues Wetlands of Taylor River, Florida: Wastewater Discharge to Boston Indicates Nitrogen from Human A Nitrogen Budget. Victor Rivera- Harbor. Robert Diaz, Donald and Animal Wastes at Three Monroy, Robert Twilley, Edward Rhoads, James Blake, Roy Kropp, Spatial Scales. Benjamin Fertig, Castañeda-Moya, Stephen Davis, Kenneth Keay, Pamela Neubert. Discussion/Synthesis Tim B. Carruthers, William 5:15 Beatrice Michot, Ehab Meselhe, Dennison. David Rudnick , Daniel Childers, Christopher Madden et al.

17 Tuesday Early Morning Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-058 Forage Fish in a SCI-048 Anthropogenic Impacts SCI-014 Coastal and Estuarine SCI-035 Ecosystem Engineers SCI-105 Seagrass Assessment: Changing Climate on the Health and Survival of Biomonitoring: Which data do in the Coastal and Estuarine Think globally, monitor locally Marisa Litz and Robert Emmett Tidal Wetlands we really need? Environment Gary Kendrick and Hilary Matthew Kirwan and Brian Simon Courtenay Lora Harris and Evamaria Koch Neckles Silliman

Men and Menhaden: Fish, Potential Impacts of Elevated An Overview of the Community Understanding Autogenic Integrating Scales of Seagrass Fisheries and Chesapeake Bay. CO2 on Coastal Wetlands. Karen Aquatic Monitoring Program Ecosystem Engineering as Monitoring. Hilary Neckles, Edward Houde. McKee. (CAMP) in the Southern Gulf of a Strategy: Up-scaling from Blaine Kopp, Brad Peterson, St. Lawrence. Simon Courtenay, individual trade-offs to self- Penelope Pooler. Marie-Hélène Thériault et al. organising landscapes. Tjeerd 8:00 Bouma, Stijn Temmerman, Jasper Dijkstra, Paul Klaassen, Thorsten Balke, Mindert de Vries, Johan van de Koppel et al. The Effects of Variable Global Change Facilitates the Saanich Inlet Shorekeepers, Enhancing Restoration Success How Do We Integrate Spatial and Oceanographic Conditions on Invasion of Introduced Phragmites Ten Years and Counting. Steve by Excluding Negative Ecosystem Temporal Scales into Managing Forage Fish Lipid Content and in Atlantic Coast Tidal Marshes. Macdonald, Sean MacConnachie Engineering Interactions: A case Future Ecological Health of Fatty Acid Composition in the Thomas Mozdzer, Josesph et al. study on seagrasses. Wouter Seagrasses? Gary Kendrick, Northern California Current. Zieman. Suykerbuyk, Tjeerd Bouma, Kimberly Van Niel et al. 8:15 Marisa Litz, Richard Brodeur, Tjisse van der Heide, Wim Robert Emmett, Selina Heppell, Giesen, Dick de Jong, Marieke Rosalee Rasmussen, Linda van Katwijk. O'Higgins, Matthew Morris. Community and Genetic Analyses Consequences of Eutrophication Project U.F.O. (Unidentified The Effects of Seagrass Seagrasses as Indicators of of Macroparasites from Pacific to Coastal Marshes Belowground. Foreign Organisms): Not all aliens Restoration on Nitrogen Ecosystem Change in South sardine (Sardinops sagax) Caught R. Eugene Turner, Faith Darby, come from outer space! Martha Processing in Shallow Coastal Florida Estuaries. Margaret in the California Current System. Chris Swarzenski et al. Jones, Timothy Rawlings et al. Lagoons. Luke Cole, Karen Hall, Michael Durako, Manuel Rebecca Baldwin, Kym Jacobson, McGlathery. Merello, Donna Berns, Jennifer 8:30 Mattias Johansson, Michael Kunzelman, Katie Toth. Banks.

Linking Forage Fish Distributions Rapid Expansion of Marshes The Life and Times of Biological Role of Feedbacks in the Survival Status and Trends in Seagrass and Ocean Conditions Near the During European Settlement, Monitoring Programs in of a Canopy-forming Submersed Distributions in Bermuda - are Columbia River Plume. Amanda Metastability, and Their Response Chesapeake Bay. Jacqueline Estuarine Plant Bed Growing sea turtles eating it all? James Kaltenberg, Kelly Benoit-Bird, to Temperature Warming. A. Johnson, Peter Tango, Derek Under Sub-optimal Conditions. Fourqurean, Kathryn Coates, Robert Emmett et al. Brad Murray, Matthew Kirwan Orner. Renee Gruber, William Kemp. Sarah Manuel, Judson Kenworthy. 8:45 et al.

Surf Smelt (Hypomesus pretiosus Contemporary Effects of Biomass Spectra in Narragansett Impacts of Macroalgae on Seagrass A Seagrass Monitoring Program pretiosus) and Pacific Sand Lance Mosquito Ditches on Salt Marsh Bay from Phytoplankton to Fish. in the Indian River Lagoon, for Texas Coastal Waters: (Ammodytes hexapterus) Spawning Ecosystem Processes in New Brooke Longval, Candace Oviatt. Florida. Robert Virnstein, Robert Integration of Landscape Features Habitat Selection in Puget Sound, England. Keryn Gedan. Chamberlain, Lori Morris, Lauren with Plant and Water Quality Washington. Theresa Liedtke, Hall, Christy Akers, Brad Furman Indicators. Ken Dunton, Warren 9:00 Collin Smith, Dennis Rondorf. et al. Pulich, Troy Mutchler et al.

Relating Forage-Fish Spawning Effects of Prescribed Burning on Timing and Placing Samplings to Will the Balance of Power Shift Sixteen Years of Seagrass Habitat Suitability and Sediment Marsh Elevation and Vulnerability Optimally Calibrate a Reactive Among Native Eastern Pacific Monitoring: Discerning natural Size Distributions of Beaches to Sea-Level Rise. Donald Transport Model: Exploring the Estuary Ecosystem Engineers with and human-induced changes in in the Elwha, Dungeness, Cahoon, Glenn Guntenspergen. potential for Escherichia coli in the Introduced Bopyrid Isopod a tropical seagrass community. and Crescent Drift Cells, the Scheldt Estuary. Anouk de Parasite Orthione griffenis? John Brigitta van Tussenbroek, 9:15 Central Strait of Juan de Fuca, Brauwere, Fjo De Ridder, Olivier Chapman, Theodore DeWitt, Guadalupe Barba Santos et al. Washington State. David Parks, Gourgue, Jonathan Lambrechts, Brett Dumbauld. Anne Shaffer, Jon Warrick, Richard Comblen, Rik Pintelon, Tiffany Nabors et al. Julien Passerat et al. Are Eulachon at Risk of Global Climate Changes An Assessment of Bay Clam Developing Indicators of Flooding Assessment and Modeling of Extinction in the Northern Recorded in Coastal Wetland Spatial Distribution and Stress in Spartina patens to Seagrass Habitat at Grand Bay California Current Province? Sediments: Linking empirical Associated Habitat Characteristics Improve Marsh Restoration and National Estuarine Research Richard Gustafson. observation to theoretical in Coos Bay, Oregon. Caren Management. Vanessa Tobias, Reserve. Brenna Ehmen, Emily predictions. Alexander Kolker, Braby, Alix Laferriere, Stacy J. Andrew Nyman, Ronald Goldman, Christopher May, 9:30 Matt Kirwan, Steven Goodbred, Galleher, Meghan Massaua, Litzy DeLaune, John Foret et al. Julius McIlwain, Anne Boettcher, Kirk Cochran. Venturi et al. Hugh MacIntyre.

BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

18 Tuesday Early Morning Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 SCI-095 Natural and SCI-047 Zooplankton Dynamics SCI-018 Estuarine Sedimentary SCI-075 Human Impacts on SCI-049 Significance of River- Anthropogenic Changes in Estuarine and Coastal Systems Processes and Products Biogeochemical Processes along Ocean Coherence for Fluxes and in Estuaries: An Historical David Kimmel and James Pierson Timothy Dellapenna and Carl the Land-to-Sea Continuum Fate of Terrestrial Material Perspective Stefan Talke, David Friedrichs Fredrick Prahl, Tawnya Peterson Tara Kniskern, Miguel Goni, Rob Jay , Christopher Sommerfield and Joe Needoba Wheatcroft and Katie Farnsworth and Robert Chant

An Introduction to Natural Introduction to Zooplankton Long-Term Measurement of Contrasting the Temporal Scales Rates and Patterns of Sediment and Anthropogenic Changes in Dynamics in Estuaries. Wim Sediment Settling Velocity of Variability in Particulate and Deposition in the Salinas River Estuaries: A Historical Perspective. Kimmerer. and Bed Erodibility Along Dissolved Materials in Four Basin, Central California. Stefan Talke, Christopher an Estuarine Gradient. Carl Estuarine/Coastal Systems. Gregory Pasternack, Elizabeth Sommerfield, David Jay, Robert Friedrichs, Patrick Dickhudt, Andrew Barnard, Cristina Watson, Robert Wheatcroft, Chant. Grace Cartwright. Orrico, Joseph Needoba, Scott Andrew Gray. 8:00 McLean, Marlon Lewis.

Approaches to Model Observed Climate Change, Phenology Tidal Asymmetry of Sediment- Impacts of Stormwater Sedimentation and Organic Long-term Morphological and Synchrony in Zooplankton Transport Dynamics on Intertidal Management on Carbon Carbon Burial in the Urbanized Changes in Estuaries. Huib de Assemblages within a High Flats: Two Contrasting Examples. Biogeochemistry at the Land- Yangtze River and Lower Hudson Swart. Salinity Southeast US Estuary. Andrea Ogston, Kristen Lee, Ocean Interface in South River Estuaries and Implications Dennis Allen, Ginger Ogburn- Katie Boldt, Richard Hale, Carolina, USA. Erik Smith, Amy for the Global Carbon Budget. Matthews. Charles Nittrouer. Willman, Ben Lakish, Jennifer Curtis Olsen, Jun Zhu et al. 8:15 Plunket et al.

Influence of Anthropogenic Recruitment of Open Water Rotary Sonar Analysis of Fine Biogeochemical Processing in the Flow Division at an Estuarine Measures on Hydrodynamics and Calanoid Copepods from Grained Sediment Deposition Atchafalaya River/Bay System: Junction. Frans Buschman, Transport Characteristics in the Spatially and Temporally Varying and Bed Erodibility in the York Implications for nutrient and Maarten van der Vegt, anTon Elbe Estuary. Holger Weilbeer. Sources in the San Francisco River Sub-Estuary, VA. Lindsey organic matter export to the Gulf Hoitink, Piet Hoekstra et al. Estuary. John Durand, Wim Kraatz, Carl Friedrichs, Jesse of Mexico hypoxic zone. Brian Kimmerer et al. McNinch, Arthur Trembanis, Roberts, Carrie Semmler, Susan 8:30 Patrick Dickhudt et al. Doty, Nancy Rabalais, R. Turner.

Morphodynamic Evolution of the Response of the Zooplankton Erodibility and Sediment Tidally Influenced Nitrogen Effects of Seasonal River-Ocean Dutch Wadden Sea During the Community to Restoration: Trapping in a Partially Mixed Fixation and Denitrification Rates Coherence on Sediment Last Century: A system dictated The case of the Scheldt estuary Estuary: A modeling study of Vary Widely across Eutrophic Transport, Deposition and by major human interventions. (Belgium/the Netherlands). the York River Estuary, Virginia. Southern California Estuaries. Reworking along the U.S. West Edwin Elias. Benoit Mialet, Tom Maris, Courtney Harris, J. Rinehimer, Tonya Kane, Peggy Fong. Coast. Tara Kniskern, Jon Frédéric Azémar, Marie Lionard, Chris Sherwood. Warrick, Julia Moriarty, Katie 8:45 Els van Burm, Stefan Van Farnsworth. Damme, Patrick Meire, Micky Tackx. Human Modifications and their Estimates of Winter Zooplankton A Mutli-scale Finite-element Linking Agriculture, Nitrogen A Retrospective Analysis of Effects on Morphology and Production in the Chesapeake Bay Model for the Transport of Inputs and Ecosystem Metabolism Conditions Leading to Wave- Sediments of the Hudson River Estuarine Turbidity Maximum. Sediments in the Scheldt in Elkhorn Slough on Time Supported Gravity Flows on Estuary. Frank Nitsche. James Pierson, Michael Roman, Estuary. Olivier Gourgue, Scales from Hours to Years. Josh the US West Coast. Robert David Kimmel, Raleigh Hood, Benjamin de Brye, Anouk de Plant, Joe Needoba, Luke Coletti, Wheatcroft, Patricia Wiberg et al. Byron Crump, David Keller, Brauwere, Tuomas Kärnä, Eric Hans Jannasch, Todd Martz, Ken 9:00 Daniel Dong-Yoon Lee, Michael Deleersnijder. Johnson et al. Malpezzi.

A Tale of Two Macro Tidal Temporal and Spatial Fluctuations Erosion and Resuspension A Tidal Bellows for Dissolved Characterizing Hyperpycnal Estuaries: Differential of Zooplankton in Padilla Bay: Dynamics and Contaminant Methane in the Lower Columbia Flows: An Example from Fangliao Morphodynamic Response of A monitoring project in an Transport in Flocculated Surface River and its Estuary. Fredrick Canyon, SW Taiwan. Richard the Intertidal Zone to Causeway eelgrass dominated embayment Layers. Brent Law, Timothy Prahl, Joe Needoba, Tawnya Hale, Charles Nittrouer, James Construction. Danika van in Northern Puget Sound. Nicole Milligan, Paul Hill, Phil Yeats, Peterson, Matthew Wolhowe. Liu, Ben Sheets, Andrea Ogston. Proosdij, Tim Milligan, Gary Burnett. Glen Morton et al. 9:15 Bugden, Butler Karl et al.

Anthropogenic Forcing of Population Dynamics of the Inter-tidal Lutocline Dynamics Applications of Fluorescence Modeling the Seasonal Cycle of Morphological Change in the Copepod Eurytemora affinis in in the Ems Estuary, Germany. Spectroscopy for Monitoring Dissolved Organic Carbon and San Francisco Estuary - The Two Trans-Atlantic Estuaries: Li Wang, Christian Winter, Water Quality in an Urban Nitrogen at Station CB3.3C in Importance of Sediment Delivery. The Chesapeake Bay (USA) and Alexander Bartholomä, Dierk Watershed. Jami Goldman, the Upper Chesapeake Bay, USA. Bruce Jaffe. the Seine estuary (France). David Hebbeln. Kenna Butler, Stewart Rounds, David Keller, Raleigh Hood. Devreker, Michael Roman, James Tawnya Peterson, Joe Needoba 9:30 Pierson, David Kimmel, Sami et al. Souissi et al.

BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

19 Tuesday Mid-Morning Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-031 Parameterizing SCI-048 Anthropogenic Impacts SCI-062 Science Supporting SCI-035 Ecosystem Engineers SCI-105 Seagrass Assessment: Estuarine Variability on the Health and Survival of an Ecosystem Approach to in the Coastal and Estuarine Think globally, monitor locally Rocky Geyer, Parker MacCready, Tidal Wetlands cont’d Management: Social-Ecological Environment cont’d cont’d Dave Ralston and Jim Lerczak Linkages Felix Martinez and Marybeth Bauer

New, Improved Dimensions in The Importance of Sediment The Southern Resident Killer Musseling our way from the Seagrass Communities: From Estuarine Classification. Parker Deposition from Hurricane Whale Watching Industry of the Headwater to the Bay: Ecosystem- a phytosociological towards a MacCready. Rita on Long-term Mineral Greater Puget Sound, WA - Who Based Mussel Restoration in biosociological classification Accumulation Rates in Southwest are they? What have we learned? the Delaware Estuary. Angela approach. Cornelius den Hartog. Louisiana. Gregory Steyer, Leigh Suzanne Russell, Morgan Padeletti, Danielle Kreeger, Laura

10:15 Anne Sharp, John Meriwether, Schneidler. Whalen. Sarai Piazza, Sijan Sapkota et al.

Estuarine Dispersion Resulting The Impact of Hurricanes Ike Marine Resource Dependence, Does Engineering Macrofauna Local Eyes, Global Wise: the from Tidal Trapping: A new and Gustav on Marsh Elevation Resource Use Patterns and Affect the Benthic Processing Seagrass-Watch monitoring analytical framework. Lissa Change and Vertical Accretion Identification of Economic of a Settling Phytoplankton program. Len McKenzie, Rudolf MacVean, Mark Stacey. at CRMS - Wetlands sites on the Performance Criteria: Kaledupa, Bloom? Ulrike Braeckman, Pieter Yoshida, Jane Mellors, Michelle Chenier Plain, Louisiana. Dona Indonesia. Leanne Cullen, Jules Provoost, Karline Soetaert, Magda Waycott, Siti Yaakub, Miguel

10:30 Weifenbach, Leigh Anne Sharp, Pretty, David Smith et al. Vincx, Jan Vanaverbeke et al. Fortes et al. Tommy McGinnis.

Key Parameters Defining Estuary Coastal Development Reduces the Integrating Divergent Interests Coral Reef Sponges as Ecosystem Challenges of Seagrass Variability. Hubert Savenije, Quality of Tidal Creeks as Fish Through Ecosystem-Based Engineers: Interactions and Monitoring on a Global Scale: Marco Toffolon. Habitat. Justin Krebs, Susan Bell, Management: The Case of the feedbacks towards a new reef SeagrassNet. Frederick Short, Carole McIvor et al. Great Bear Rainforest. Justin system. Patrick Gibson, Chris Rob Coles et al. Page. Martens, Niels Lindquist, Nyssa

10:45 Silbiger et al.

Relationship between Hydro- Cumulative Impacts to Coastal Ecosystem Concepts in Law: An Oysters Modify Estuarine Contribution of Seedling morphological Classification of Landscapes: Revisiting W.E. evaluation of the employment of Nitrogen Cycling. Ashley Smyth, Recruitment to the Infilling of Estuaries and Distribution of Odum’s early warnings. Mark the term in US court cases. John Suzanne Thompson, Wayne Gaps in a Western Australian Benthic Communities in the Peterson, Michael Lowe et al. Duff. Gardner, Mark McCarthy, Seagrass Meadow. David Rivers, Southern Bay of Biscay. Cristina Michael Piehler. Diana Walker, Gary Kendrick.

11:00 Galván, José Juanes, Araceli Puente.

Connecting the Sound to the Landscape-level Impacts of Marsh Is Human Culture an Emergent Seasonal Scope for Growth of Evaluating New Methods for Shelf: A numerical model study Loss and Effects of Shoreline Property of Mediterranean Diploid Crassostrea ariakensis Monitoring Submersed Aquatic of the Salish Sea and processes Development upon Chesapeake Climate Lagoons? Gian Carrada, and Crassostrea virginica under Vegetation in Chesapeake Bay. affecting estuarine circulation Bay Benthos and their Predators. Alberto Basset. Ambient Conditions Simulating David Wilcox, Robert Orth, over multiple time and space Rochelle Seitz, Amanda Lawless, the Mesohaline and Polyhaline Jennifer Whiting, Anna Kenne,

11:15 scales. David Sutherland, Parker Cassie Bradley, Rom Lipcius. Regions of Chesapeake Bay. Amy Owens, Leah Nagey. MacCready. Christopher Kelly, Roger Newell.

The Influence of Channel Effect of Fertilization on Soil Examination of Conditions for Invasive Tunicates as Ecosystem Nearly 20 Years of Eelgrass Curvature on Longitudinal Respiration and Belowground Successful Common Property Engineers in San Francisco Bay. Monitoring in Padilla Bay, Dispersion of Salt in Estuaries. Macro-organic Matter in Spartina Management for Coastal Marine Elizabeth Jewett, Kristen Larson, Washington (1989 to 2008). James Lerczak, Shih-nan Chen, alterniflora Marsh Soils. Cathleen Living Resources: A case study Safra Altman, Tami Huber, Suzanne Shull, Douglas Bulthuis. Rocky Geyer. Wigand, Earl Davey, Karen of women divers communities in Gregory Ruiz.

11:30 Sundberg, Jim Morris, Erik Smith, Jeju, South Korea. Jae-Young Ko, Paul Kenny, Roxanne Johnson. Moon-Soo Heo, Glenn Jones, Young-Su Kang, Sang-Hyuck Kang et al. Parameterizing Estuarine Relative and Interactive Effects Tube Worm Reefs as Important Eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) Stratification: A case for over- of Nitrogen and Salinity in Ecosystem Engineers in the Monitoring in Greater Puget mixing? Rocky Geyer, Shih-Nan Pickleweed Dominated Salt Coastal Zone: Biological hotspots Sound (Washington, USA): The Chen. Marshes. Amelia Ryan, Katharyn stabilizing sand bank systems. value in tracking an indicator Boyer. Discussion/Synthesis Marijn Rabaut, Magda Vincx, species at different spatial and

11:45 Steven Degraer. temporal scales. Jeffrey Gaeckle, Pete Dowty, Helen Berry, Lisa Ferrier, Anja Schanz, Thomas Mumford. POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

20 Tuesday Mid-Morning Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 SCI-095 Natural and SCI-047 Zooplankton Dynamics SCI-018 Estuarine Sedimentary SCI-016 Effects of Increased SCI-012 Ballast Water - Research Anthropogenic Changes in Estuarine and Coastal Systems Processes and Products cont’d Salinity on Estuarine and Coastal and Management in Coastal in Estuaries: An Historical cont’d Ecosystems Waters Perspective cont’d Jennifer Culbertson, Courtney Andrea Copping and Russell Hackney, Martin Posey and Herwig Maurice Crawford

Human Disturbance and Development, Growth and Linking Sediment Transport Effects of Climate Change on N Transportation of Foreign Sedimentary Response of the Fecundity of the Introduced to Laminated Seabed Deposits and P Sorption Processes in Tidal Phytoplankton into the Ports of Tidal Delaware River and Estuary. Copepod Limnoithona tetraspina in a Fine-grained Tidal Flat: Freshwater Floodplain Forests, Houston and Galveston, Texas Christopher Sommerfield, in upper San Francisco Estuary. Willapa Bay, WA. Katherine Georgia (USA). Mi-Hee Jun, by Way of Ballast Water. Jamie Robert Chant. Alison Gould, Wim Kimmerer. Boldt, Charles Nittrouer, Andrea Christopher Craft et al. Steichen, Elizabeth Neyland,

Ogston. Robin Brinkmeyer, Antonietta 10:15 Quigg.

The Importance of Decadal-scale Long-term Changes in Arcartia Benthic Community Structure Interactive Effects of Drought Spatial and Temporal Climate Variability to Wind- tonsa in the Upper Chesapeake and Organism-sediment and Salinity on Aboveground Composition of Coastal driven Modulation of Hypoxia in Bay: An indirect consequence of Interactions at Estuarine Sites Productivity of Forests and Trees Zooplankton Indicator Species Chesapeake Bay. Malcolm Scully. eutrophication. David Kimmel, Characterized by Contrasting of Tidal Freshwater Forested in Relation to United States Michael Roman. Hydrodynamic Conditions Wetlands. Nicole Cormier, West Coast Domestic Ballast

and Seabed Dynamics. Linda William Conner, Kenneth Krauss Water Regulations. Nissa Ferm, 10:30 Schaffner, Alice Brylawski, Payal et al. Jeffery Cordell, David Lawrence, Dharia, Patrick Dickhudt, Robert Terrie Klinger, Greg Ruiz, George Diaz, Carl Friedrichs. Smith. Seasonal, Interannual and Ecological Consequences of Niche Sediment Dynamics in the Effects of Drought Conditions Ballast Tank Organisms: Longer Term Variability of the Partitioning of a Copepod Species Corsica River Estuary, Maryland. on Remineralization Pathways Wanted dead - not alive. Nick Main Mechanisms Tied with Complex in the St. Lawrence Cindy Palinkas, Jeffrey Cornwell, in Brackish Marshes and Welschmeyer. the Circulation of Patos Lagoon Estuarine Transition Zone. Mike Owens et al. Freshwater Tidal Swamps along (30oS, Brazil). Osmar Möller, Gesche Winkler. the Cape Fear River, NC. Jennifer

Marcos Abe, Catarina Marques, Culbertson, Brooks Avery, Jason 10:45 Wilian Marques. Hall et al.

The Effect of Deepening the Ems Summer Zooplankton Multi-element Comparisons Community Resilience in Using Vital Stains to Determine Estuary on Tidal Dynamics and Assemblages in the Southern Mid- of Natural and Anthropogenic Response to Fluctuation in the Viability of Organisms Sediment Trapping. Alexander Atlantic Bight. Julie Ambler. Inputs into Pristine Estuarine Water Level, Flow, and Salinity Released in Ships’ Ballast Water. Chernetsky, H. Schuttelaars. Sediments, Merimbula, N.S.W., in the Cape Fear River Estuary, Lisa Drake, Mia Steinberg, Scott Australia. Fern Beavis, David NC. Troy Alphin, Martin Posey, Riley, Stephanie Robbins, Bruce

Ellis, Andrew Christy, Stephen Lynn Leonard, Russell Barbour, Nelson, Edward Lemieux. 11:00 Eggins. Courtney Hackney et al.

Long-Term Evolution of Seasonal Patterns of Size Affect of Seabed Density and The Evolution of Tidal Vital and Mortal Staining of Columbia River Tides. David Jay, Structured Biomass in Scottish Sediment Pelletization on Freshwater River Geomorphology: Microalgal Cells to Evaluate Keith Leffler, Sebastian Degens. Coastal Zooplankton. Jens Erosion/Deposition Processes Observations of short-term Ballast-Water Treatments. Ying Rasmussen, Michael Heath. at Clay Bank, York River, processes and speculation about Zhong Tang, Fred Dobbs. Chesapeake Bay, VA. Cielomar long-term feedbacks. Scott Ensign,

Rodríguez-Calderón, Steven Martin Doyle, Michael Piehler. 11:15 Kuehl et al.

The Skagit River Basin: A Using Stable Isotope Analysis to Sedimentation Processes and Tidal Wetland Restoration and Testing Ballast Water Treatments Crucible for Climate Change Determine Zooplankton Trophic Turbidities Favoring Endangered Sea Level Rise Driven Changes at the Great Ships Initiative Impacts in the Pacific Northwest. Response to the Biogeochemical Fish, Northern Sacramento- in Creek and Wetland Salinity Land-based Facility: Zooplankton Alan Hamlet. Gradient in a Coastal Tributary. San Joaquin River Delta. Tara Structure: Observations and and phytoplankton viability Joel Hoffman, Greg Peterson, Morgan, David Schoellhamer. Predictions from the Giacomini assessments. Euan Reavie, Mary

Tim Corry, Anne Cotter, John Wetland Restoration Project. Balcer, Allegra Cangelosi. 11:30 Kelly. Rachel Kamman, Gregory Kamman, Lorraine Parsons, Brannon Ketcham. Dam Construction on Assessing Predation by an Shoaling Reduction Techniques Hydrological Characteristics Controlling Invasive Organisms Maine River Systems and the Introduced Clam on the in Upper Arthur Kill. Stanley of Tidal Swamps. Courtney through Ballast Water Treatment. Consequences for River Herring: Abundant Cyclopoid Copepod Martin, Joseph Letter. Hackney, Lynn Leonard, Jennifer Andrea Copping, Russell Herwig. An historical ecology perspective. Limnoithona tetraspina in the San Culbertson, G. Brooks Avery, Carolyn Hall, Adrian Jordaan, Francisco Estuary. Laurie Kara, Martin Posey, Troy Alphin,

Michael Frisk, Robert Cerrato. Wim Kimmerer et al. Maurice Crawford. 11:45

POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

21 Tuesday Mid-Afternoon Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-104 Turbulence and Mixing SCI-029 Dredging and SCI-086 Commercially SCI-035 Ecosystem Engineers SCI-107 Seagrass Management in Estuaries and the Coastal Construction Impacts on Critical Important Decapods in the Coastal and Estuarine and Policy: Proactive Ocean Life Stages of Fish Alan Shanks Environment cont’d sustainability Ed Zaron Kathryn Ford and Tay Evans Bill Dennison

Introduction to Turbulence An Overview of Construction Marine Stewardship Council Importance of Species Identity: Managing and Protecting and Mixing in Estuaries and the Impacts on Marine Fisheries Certification for Dungenss Implications of two non-native Seagrasses in the Great Barrier Coastal Ocean. Ed Zaron. Resources. Kathryn Ford, N. Tay Crab as Example of a “Data- congeneric beach grasses Reef World Heritage Area, Evans. poor” Fishery: Easier said than (Ammophila arenaria and A. Australia. Robert Coles, Len done. David Armstrong, Sean breviligulata) on dune structure McKenzie, Michael Rasheed, McDonald et al. and coastal protection. Sally Alana Grech et al. 2:00 Hacker, Phoebe Zarnetske, Eric Seabloom, Peter Ruggiero.

Turbulent Removal of Sediment A Case Study of the Effects of A Changing Climate Drives Biophysical Constraints on Managing Seagrass in Tampa Bay, from a Buoyant River Plume. Dredging in Narragansett Bay (RI, Northern Australian Mud Crab Wetland Ecosystem Engineers in Florida: a Multi-scale Approach. Daniel Nowacki, Alexander USA) on Winter Flounder Eggs. (Scylla serrata) Catches. Jan-Olaf Response to Nutrient Enrichment Lindsay Cross, Holly Greening, Horner-Devine, Jonathan Nash, Walter Berry, Elizabeth Hinchey, Meynecke, Shing-Yip Lee, Marc and Sea Level Rise. Lora Harris. Edward Sherwood. David Jay. Grace Klein-MacPhee, Duglas Grubert et al. Clarke, Norman Rubinstein. 2:15

Numerical Simulations of Simulations of Dredging-Induced Relating Large-scale Climate Unseen Engineers: the Large-scale Zostera marina the Merrimack River Plume: Sedimentation on Winter Variability to Local Species Importance of Belowground (Eelgrass) Restoration in Transition to a coastal current. Flounder Spawning Habitat in Abundance: ENSO forcing and Biomass in Coastal Marsh Chesapeake Bay, Maryland, Robert Hetland. Newark Bay, New Jersey. Tahirih brown shrimp (Farfantepenaeus Sustainability. Denise Reed. USA Part II: A comparison of Lackey, Douglas Clarke, Sung- aztecus) in Breton Sound, large-scale restoration efforts in Chan Kim. Louisiana, USA. Bryan Piazza, the Patuxent and Potomac Rivers. 2:30 Megan La Peyre, Barry Keim. Rebecca Raves Golden, Kathryn Busch, Lee Karrh, Thomas Parham, Mark Lewandowski, Michael Naylor et al. The Role of Inflow Angle in Environmental Windows and Conservation of the Southern Rocky Shore Algal Ecads: Conservation Status of the Alongshore Momentum Sequencing as Alternative Gulf of St. Lawrence Lobster: Overlooked ecosystem engineers Portuguese Seagrasses: Three Balance in a Coastal River Plume. Management Practices to Trends in management, landings of New England salt marshes. levels of action for a proactive Alexander Horner-Devine, Derek Reduce Dredging-Induced and recruitment. Michel Comeau. Megan Tyrrell, Michele Dionne, management. Alexandra Cunha, Fong. Impacts on Winter Flounder Sarah Eberhardt. Jorge Assis, Ester Serrão et al. (Pseudopleuronectes americanus) in 2:45 New York/New Jersey Harbor. Dara Wilber, Douglas Clarke, David Davis, Sarah Zappala, Catherine Mulvey, Jenine Gallo. Evidence for an Oceanic Forward Evaluation, Monitoring and Fisheries-independent Estimation A Social-ecological Approach to Kinetic Energy Cascade from Management of Dredged Material of American Lobster Fishing Seagrass Management. Maricela High-Frequency Radio Doppler Disposal in New England Waters: Mortality. John Mark Hanson. de la Torre Castro. Surface Current Meters. Edward An integrated approach. Charles Zaron, Cedric Chavanne, Pierre Farris. Flament. 3:00

Evolution of the Spatial Structure Establishment and Application The Trophic Network Impact Mussel Powered Living Shorelines Closing the Coastal Charisma of a Thin Phytoplankton Layer of Science Based Environmental of Shrimp Trawling in North for Salt Marsh Erosion Control. Gap: How to integrate seagrasses into a Turbulent Field. Zhankun Time-of-year Restrictions as a Carolina: A natural experiment. Laura Whalen, Danielle Kreeger, into the public dialog on coastal Wang, Louis Goodman. Management Tool. Tay Evans, Rebecca Deehr, Joseph David Bushek, Angela Padeletti, ecosystems. William Dennison, Kathryn Ford et al. Luczkovich, Kevin Hart, Lisa Joshua Moody. Tim Carruthers, Robert Orth Clough, Jeffrey Johnson, David et al. 3:15 Griffith.

BREAK 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

22 Tuesday Mid-Afternoon Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 SCI-095 Natural and SCI-047 Zooplankton Dynamics SCI-098 Estuarine and Marine SCI-011 Linking Land-use, SCI-042 Long-term Trends in Anthropogenic Changes in Estuarine and Coastal Systems Animal Health in a Rapidly Environmental Gradients and Marine Birds in Relation to in Estuaries: An Historical cont’d Changing World Anadromous Fish Behavior Environmental Change Perspective cont’d Nathalie Valette-Silver, Gary Shaun Clements, Carl Schreck Jamie Jahncke, Nina Karnovsky Matlock and Shawn McLaughlin and David Noakes and Mark Herzog

Lake St Lucia - Estuarine World Feeding, Growth and Survival of Estuarine and Marine Animal Humpback Whitefish Migration Ocean Processes Regulating Heritage Site at the Cross-Roads. Larval Planktivorous Fish in the Health in a Rapidly Changing and Habitat Use on the Copper Marine Birds and their Prey in Alan Whitfield, Ricky Taylor. San Francisco Estuary: Impacts of World. Nathalie Valette-Silver. River Delta, Alaska. Brian the California Current System. introduced prey. Lindsay Sullivan, Neilson, Gordon Reeves et al. Jennifer Roth, Jaime Jahncke, Wim Kimmerer. Russell Bradley, Pete Warzybok. 2:00

Estuaries of South-western Mesozooplankton, Salinity Impact of Global Changes on Dynamics of Delta Smelt Changes in Non-breeding Brown Australia - SWANLAND. Anne and Anchoa mitchilli in Florida Estuarine and Marine Animal Hypomesus transpacificus Pelican Seasonal Presence in Brearley. Bay. Christopher Kelble, Peter Health. Nathalie Valette-Silver, Population Contingents in the the Columbia River Estuary Ortner, Gary Hitchcock, Donald Gary Matlock et al. San Francisco Bay-Delta Estuary. and Hazards of Late Southward DeAngelis et al. James Hobbs. Migration in 2008-09. Deborah Jaques, Daniel Anderson, 2:15 Roy Lowe, Dave Jessup, Curt Clumpner, Jay Holcomb, Sharnelle Fee.

Paleoecologic Analyses in South Physical-biological Interactions A Multiple Bio-indicator Fish Quality Matters More than Of Plumes and Plumage: The Florida’s Estuaries as a Source Related to Invertebrate Prey Approach for Assessing Estuarine Quantity: Selective mortality in Columbia River plume and for Empirical Data on Salinity Production for Young Estuarine- Health. Shawn McLaughlin, large-scale water diversions and seabird communities in the Changes Spanning Decades dependent Fishes in Southwest John Jacobs, Andrew Leight, Earl changing climate cripple the northern California Current to Centuries. G. Wingard, J. Florida. S. Tolley, David Fugate, Lewis, Gretchen Messick, Robert endangered delta smelt. William ecosystem. Elizabeth Phillips, Hudley. Michael Parsons, Brooke Wood. Bennett, James Hobbs, Swee Teh. Jeannette Zamon. 2:30 Denkert, Megan Andresen, Kara Radabaugh, Greg Ellis, Scott Burghart, Ernst Peebles.

Changing Conditions in Florida What Causes Mysid Shrimps Initial Impacts of Microcystis on Effects of Land Use on Spatially Explicit Resource Estuaries: Decreasing pH and to Segregate within an Estuary? the Aquatic Food Web in San Alewife Growth Rates Using Overlap between Seabirds and increasing salinity. Lisa Robbins, Beate Bierschenk, Gerard Francisco Estuary. P. Lehman, S. Biogeochemical Tracers in New Fisheries at a Global Scale, from Ellen Raabe, Sherman Wilhelm, Closs, Carolyn Burns, Marc Teh, G. Boyer, M. Nobriga. England Estuaries. Rita Oliveira 1950’s to Present. Daniel Pauly, Joseph Boyle. Schallenberg. Monteiro, Ivan Valiela et al. Michelle Paleczny et al. 2:45

What is Ecologically More Shifts in Plankton Patch Intensity Nutritional Value of Invasive Linking Anadromous River Intertidal Estuarine Habitat Important for the Ems Estuary: and Distribution in a Shallow, Tunicates, Botrylloides violaceus and Herring Migrations to Ecosystem Utilization by Birds in a Pacific 'climate change' or 'engineering Coastal Fjord (East Sound, Didemnum vexillum to Potential Function. Matthew Burak, Northwest Coastal Estuary. Janet activities' ? Victor de Jonge. Washington State). Susanne Consumers in the Mid-Atlantic Martha Mather, John Finn, Lamberson, Melanie Frazier, Walt Menden-Deuer, William Day, Nearshore Ecosystem. Allison Robert Muth, John Kim et al. Nelson, Henry Lee et al. Kerri Fredrickson et al. Candelmo, Vincent Guida. 3:00

Decreasing Riverine Nutrient The Effect of Motility and Cell- Land to Sea Transmission of Feeding Dynamics of Larval Input Leads to a Reduction in surface Properties in Resistance of Zoonotic Pathogens: Estuarine Pacific Herring (Clupea pallasi) Wadden Sea Eutrophication. Synechococcus to Protozooplankton wetland degradation and on Natural Assemblages Justus van Beusekom. Grazing. Jude Apple, Suzanne toxoplasmosis in California sea of Microplankton. Laura Strom, Brian Palenik, Bianca otters. Karen Shapiro, Patricia Friedenberg, Stephen Bollens, Discussion/Synthesis Brahamsha, Kelley Bright, Kerri Conrad, Jonna Mazet, Wesley Gretchen Rollwagen-Bollens et al. 3:15 Fredrickson et al. Wallendar, John Largier.

BREAK 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

23 Dr. William Peterson has worked at NOAA’s Northwest Chautauquas (Forums) Fisheries Science Center, Newport Oregon Field Station, Tuesday, 3 November, 4:00 - 5:30 pm since September 1995. He came to Newport from NOAA Fisheries headquarters, where he served for three years as the director of the U.S. GLOBEC Interagency Program C limate Change Coordination Office. Prior to that, he worked in Monterey, Location: Oregon Convention Center, B113-114 California, with the National Ocean Service as a supervisory Conveners: Nathan Mantua and William Peterson physical scientist. In that role, he supervised the activities of 15 scientists associated with the Center for Ocean Analysis Nathan Mantua is a research associate professor, School and Prediction. Other areas where he has worked include the of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, at the University of University of Cape Town in South Africa and as an assistant Washington. His research focuses on climate variations, professor at the State University of New York at Stony Brook climate impacts on ecosystems and society, and the on Long Island, New York. Dr. Peterson currently studies applications of climate information to resource management. the effects of climate variability and change on zooplankton His recent projects include investigations of climate impacts and juvenile salmonids in the Northern California Current on recruitment of marine and anadromous fish stocks, region. He also leads an active research program on climate impacts on harmful algal blooms in Puget Sound, euphausiid (krill) and copepod ecology and biology. This and the potential applications of climate information (data, program is based on bi-weekly sampling of hydrography and forecasts and long-term climate change scenarios) to forecasts plankton. This program is now in its 14th year. Dr. Peterson and management of living marine resources. is active in the North Pacific Marine Science Organization William Peterson has been working at NOAA’s Northwest (PICES) program, and he is co-chairman of the Working Fisheries Science Center, Newport Field Station, since Group 23 – Comparative Ecology of Krill in Coastal and September 1995. He came to Newport from NOAA Fisheries Oceanic Waters Around the Pacific Rim. He serves on the headquarters, where he served for three years as the director editorial board of the Journal of Plankton Research and is a of the U.S. GLOBEC Interagency Program Coordination contributing editor for Marine Ecology Progress Series. He Office. His chief research interest is studying the effects of is an adjunct professor of oceanography at the College of climate variability and change on zooplankton and pelagic Oceanographic and Atmospheric Sciences at Oregon State fish populations (particularly juvenile salmonids) in the University, and he serves on several Ph.D. and M.S. graduate Northern California Current region. He also leads an active student committees. research program on euphausiid (krill) ecology and biology. He uses high-frequency acoustics and long-term sampling programs to study distributions of zooplankton and fish Sam l on (Past, Present, Future) and the spatial interactions of these taxa within the physical Location: Oregon Convention Center, B110-112 ocean environment. Conveners: John Ferguson, Robin Waples, Michael Ford, John Williams, and Thomas Quinn B iographical Information: The Salmon Data Access Working Group will have a joint Dr. Nathan Mantua is a research associate professor in the session available for all CERF 2009 attendees. This group School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, adjunct faculty in is a research/data working group formed under State of Atmospheric Sciences and Marine Affairs, the co-director of the Salmon, a joint program of the Wild Salmon Center the Center for Science in the Earth System at the University and Ecotrust. Their task is to synthesize data and facilitate of Washington (UW), and a research scientist with the Pacific dialogue in support of sound salmon management and Northwest Station of the U.S. Forest Service. He has been conservation at ever finer geographic scales. A comprehensive a member of the UW’s Climate Impacts Group since 1995. set of goals and principles underlies the key initiatives His research focuses on climate impacts on the water cycle, through which they strive to ensure that wild salmon forests and aquatic ecosystems, and how climate information populations thrive long into the future. Many of the is or is not being used in resource management decisions. He scientists who will be attending CERF 2009 have been or will received a B.S. from the University of California at Davis in be working with this group. We believe the methods of this 1988, and a Ph.D. from the UW’s Department of Atmospheric group may be transferable to other regions/species. Science in 1994. He spent one year as a postdoctoral fellow at Scripps Institute of Oceanography working on a pilot project B iographical Information: for the International Research Institute for Climate Prediction. Dr. John Ferguson is the director of the Fish Ecology In April 2000 he received a Presidential Early Career Award for Division at NOAA’s Northwest Fisheries Science Center in Scientists and Engineers for his climate impacts research and Seattle, Washington. He oversees research conducted by public outreach activities. more than 70 staff on the freshwater, estuarine, and ocean

24 ecology of numerous fish species and the ecosystems they developing and testing components for passage structures at depend on. His primary research interests include evaluating dams, analyzing or developing operations at dams designed to the impacts of anthropogenic structures on the condition guide juvenile fish toward safe passage routes or divert them and survival of anadromous salmonids in regulated rivers. away from hazardous conditions, evaluating transportation He received a B.S. in fish and wildlife biology from the of juvenile fish as a means to alleviate direct mortality, University of California, Davis, an M.S. in aquatic ecology evaluating survival of juvenile and adult fish passing dams from the University of California, Davis, and a Ph.D. from under different structural and operational conditions, the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Umeå, determining timing of fish arriving at and through the Sweden. He has published extensively on movements and hydropower system as related to hydrographic influences, and migrations of salmonids in and around hydroelectric dams studying juvenile fish behavior related to changes in velocity and other structures. to provide a better foundation for development of effective passage structures. Analytical efforts include evaluating adult Dr. Robin Waples works for NOAA Fisheries, Northwest returns of salmonids PIT-tagged as juveniles to determine Fisheries Science Center. His graduate training was in the extent of influences of habitat, hatcheries, hydropower, population genetics and systematics of marine fish, but since and ocean conditions on return rates. The overall goal of the coming to Seattle he has worked primarily on salmon. For research is to determine the extent to which the hydropower over a decade, Robin headed a group charged with developing system affects the salmonid life cycle and influences spawner the scientific basis for listing determinations and recovery to spawner and spawner to recruit relationships. Dr. planning for Pacific salmon and steelhead under the U.S. Williams has published numerous peer-reviewed papers/ Endangered Species Act. His research interests focus on book chapters and technical reports detailing results of both theoretical and empirical methods to apply evolutionary research related to the subject. He has been invited to present principles to management and conservation of natural information on fish passage issues at conferences around the populations. Current research projects include evaluating world, and in recent years he has worked extensively with evolutionary responses by salmon to major anthropogenic scientists in Sweden and Finland to improve or install fish changes to their environments, and assessing the capacity of passage at dams on rivers with hydropower dams. He has salmon and steelhead to adaptively respond to climate change served on numerous graduate student committees in his through evolution and/or phenotypic plasticity. capacity as an affiliate faculty at the School of Aquatic and Dr. Michael Ford is the director of the Conservation Biology Fishery Sciences at the University of Washington. Program at the NOAA’s Northwest Fisheries Science Center Dr. Thomas Quinn has been a professor at the University (NWFSC). He joined the NWFSC in 1995 as a National of Washington since 1986. His general interest is in fish Research Council research associate, where he worked on behavior and ecology, particularly migratory behavior, using molecular genetic data to study local adaptation in habitat requirements, and spawning behavior. His research Chinook salmon, after completing his graduate work on blends a variety of field techniques including tagging, speciation in fruit flies. Subsequently, he has worked a variety telemetry and direct observations, with appropriate projects related to marine conservation. Dr. Ford’s current laboratory experiments. Most, but not all, of his research research projects include: estimating the relative reproductive deals with salmon and trout biology, particularly the success of hatchery and naturally produced salmon; patterns of spawning site selection and reproductive developing and applying mathematical models to predict rates behavior of salmon, the effects of habitat alteration from of domestication; using molecular markers to study natural logging on salmon and trout populations, the evolutionary selection, gene flow, and population structure; applying adaptations of salmon to their environments, and the population viability concepts to salmon harvest management; patterns of olfactory imprinting and homing by salmon. He and using molecular markers to study marine mammal prey presently has a broad research program focused primarily preferences and killer whale breeding structure. He received on salmonidae (salmon, trout and charr). His research his B.S. in biological sciences from Stanford University and projects are divided geographically between those conducted his Ph.D. in population genetics from Cornell University. in western Alaska, at the University of Washington’s field Dr. John Williams has a Ph.D. from the University of camps on the Chignik, Iliamna, and Wood River systems, Washington, School of Fisheries and has worked on salmon and those conducted in western Washington. Dr. Quinn has passage issues in the Columbia River basin for over 28 years, publish extensively on various aspects of salmonid biology primarily as head of the Riverine Ecology Group in the Fish including population structure and homing, the relationship Ecology Division of NOAA’s Northwest Fisheries Science between stream entry date, body size, and population density, Center in Seattle. The group has approximately 35 scientists energetics and longevity of adult sockeye salmon in small working on multi-pronged investigations to assess the effects streams. His 2005 publication “The behavior and ecology of and influence of the Columbia River hydropower system on Pacific salmon and trout” is highly referenced. Dr. Quinn the long-term viability of salmon stocks listed as threatened received a B.A.with distinction in biology from Swarthmore or endangered under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). College, and his M.S. and Ph.D. in fisheries from the Field research efforts cover a broad suite of studies including University of Washington.

25 Oc c ean A idification— approximately 85% of the heat and 30% of the anthropogenic carbon released into the atmosphere since the beginning The Other CO2 rbP o lem of the industrial era. Recent studies have demonstrated Location: Oregon Convention Center, B115-116 that both the temperature increases and the increased Conveners: Richard A. Feely and Burke Hales concentrations of CO2 in the oceans are causing significant changes in marine ecosystems. Many marine organisms are Carbon dioxide (CO2) is one of the most important “green- already affected by these anthropogenic stresses, including house” gases in the atmosphere; it effects the radiative heat impacts due to ocean acidification. Recent studies have balance of the earth. As a direct result of the industrial and provided new findings that organisms growing in estuaries agricultural activities of humans over the past two centuries, or in coastal upwelling zones, such as those living near river atmospheric CO2 concentrations have increased by about 100 mouths or along the continental shelf of the west coast of ppm. The atmospheric concentration of CO2 is now higher North America from Canada to Mexico, may already be than experienced on Earth for at least the last 800,000 years, experiencing significant biological impacts resulting from the and is expected to continue to rise, leading to significant combined effects of freshwater input, coastal upwelling and temperature increases in the atmosphere and oceans by the ocean acidification. This Chautauqua will focus on present end of this century. The global oceans are the largest natural and future implications of increased CO2 levels on the health long-term reservoir for this excess heat and CO2, absorbing of our ocean ecosystems and related ocean-based economies.

B iographical Information: Dr. Richard A. Feely is a supervisory oceanographer at the NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory in Seattle. He also holds an affiliate full professor faculty position at University of Washington School of Oceanography. His major research areas are carbon cycling in the oceans and ocean acidification processes. He received a B.A. in chemistry from the University of St. Thomas, in St Paul, Minnesota, in 1969. He then went onto Texas A&M University where he received both an M.S. degree in 1971 and a Ph.D. degree in 1974. Both of his post-graduate degrees were in chemical oceanography. Dr. Feely is the co-chair of the U.S. CLIVAR/

CO2 Repeat Hydrography Program. He is also a member of the U.S. Science Steering Committees for the U.S. Carbon Cycle Science Program, the U.S. Ocean Carbon and Climate Change Program, and the U.S. Carbon and Biochemistry Program. He is a member of the American Geophysical Union, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Oceanography Society. Dr. Feely has authored more than 160 refereed research publications. He was awarded the Department of Commerce Gold Award in 2006 for his pioneering research on ocean acidification. In 2007, Dr. Feely was elected a fellow of the American Geophysical Union. Dr. Burke Hales is an associate professor of oceanography at Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Washington in 1995. His primary research interests are mesoscale dynamics and distributions of nutrients and carbon in the surface ocean; rates of degradation and preservation of carbon in seafloor sediments; and production of dimethyl sulfide in the surface ocean. He is currently studying mesoscale distributions of nutrients and carbon during the initiation of the phytoplankton bloom in the Ross Sea polynya, species dependence of the photosynthetic nitrogen/phosphorus uptake ratio, interpretation of the calcite content and age of the seafloor sediment mixed layer, and making high- resolution measurements of surface-ocean dimethyl sulfide.

26 P uget Sound/Urban Estuaries Cascadia Law Group PLLC in Seattle. His practice focused on Puget Sound, salmon recovery, and other natural Location: Oregon Convention Center, B117-119 resource projects. He played a significant role in the creation Convener: David Dicks and deliberations of the original Puget Sound Partnership David Dicks is executive director of The Puget Sound blue-ribbon commission, and he worked extensively with Partnership (http://www.psp.wa.gov/aboutthepartnership. the legislature and governor to pass the new Partnership’s php) and is helping to co-ordinate a large-scale initiative enabling legislation, which took effect July 1, 2007. Dr. Dicks’ to tackle some of the foremost habitat restoration needs dedication to environmental law has earned him national in Washington State’s Puget Sound basin. A recent PBS recognition as one of The Best Lawyers in America (2007 Frontline, Poisoned Waters, highlighted some of Puget and 2008). He has also been recognized as one of Seattle Sound’s issues. (http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/ Metropolitan’s 2007 Best Lawyers and has been named a poisonedwaters/view/) Rising Star by the readers of Washington Law & Politics magazine every year since 2005. Dr. Dicks received his The Puget Sound Partnership represents a partnership Bachelor of Arts with honors from Stanford University and between the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, state, local, and received his J.D. and the Environmental Law Certificate from federal government organizations, tribes, industries, and University of California Berkeley’s Boalt Hall School of Law. environmental organizations. The Puget Sound Nearshore Project goals are to identify significant ecosystem problems, evaluate potential solutions, and restore and preserve critical nearshore habitat. The two biggest threats to the environment of Puget Sound and many other urban estuaries around the world are more people and climate change. In Puget Sound these threats will have a huge impact on salmon and other biological resources. The Puget Sound region is expected to have a 35% increase in the number of people by 2020. Currently 70,000 acres a year are developed annually. At that level, with today’s land use and transportation policies, Puget Sound could be biologically dead by 2020. According to a study, 54 million pounds of toxic chemicals are still going into Puget Sound each year, 150,000 pounds a day. Of that, only 10% comes from industrial point sources. It is clear that as a result of the permitting processes, single- point industrial sources have been reasonably controlled. The remaining 90% of the toxic wastes flowing into the Sound comes from runoff. Earlier this year the Washington State Pollution Control Board ruled that developers need to use LID (low impact development) wherever feasible, particularly in regard to storm water management. If LID is mandated, developers will have to get engineers, architects, and landscape architects trained in the many good techniques for preventing runoff.

B iographical Information: David Dicks was appointed by Washington’s Governor, Chris Gregoire, to serve as the first executive director of the new Puget Sound Partnership agency in August 2007. The Partnership is a new entity charged with restoring Puget Sound to health by 2020. To do this the Partnership is mobilizing communities, agencies, and organizations throughout the Puget Sound region to work together to create a comprehensive action agenda to restore Puget Sound. The action agenda under development is ecosystem based and will serve as a roadmap for Puget Sound cleanup and protection efforts for years to come. Prior to his appointment to the Partnership, Dr. Dicks was a partner at

27 Wednesday Early Morning Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-021 Exploring the SCI-001 Coastal and Estuarine SCI-093 Nutrient Budgets and SCI-087 Oceans and Human SCI-013 Emerging Science and Linkages between Nearshore Tipping Points Nutrient Accounting for Coastal Health Restoration Practices in Pacific Oceanography and Onshore Susan Adamowicz and David Waters Kristi Shaw and Mark Strom Northwest Estuaries Benthic Environments Burdick Dennis Swaney and G. v. Gupta Catherine Corbett, Ronald Thom Sarah Dudas and Brock Woodson and Steven Rumrill

Linking Larval Supply and Introduction to Coastal And A Toolbox for Calculating Net Diversity of Vibrio parahaemolyticus Emerging Science and Restoration Intertidal Settlement Patterns. Estuarine Tipping Points. David Anthropogenic Nitrogen Inputs in the Aquatic Environment of Practices in Pacific Northwest Sarah Dudas, Gil Rilov, Joe Burdick, John Brawley, Susan (NANI). Bongghi Hong, Dennis the U.S. Pacific Northwest and Estuaries: An introduction. Tyburczy, Bruce Menge. Adamowicz. Swaney, Robert Howarth. Relationship with Environmental Catherine Corbett, Ronald Parameters. Rohinee Paranjpye, Thom, Steven Rumrill. 8:00 William Nilsson, Benjamin Sandford, Eric Landis, Mark Strom.

Hydrodynamic Modeling and Effects of Sudden Salt Marsh Using the USGS SPARROW Suppressive Subtractive Particle Tracking to Simulate the Dieback and Spartina alterniflora Model to Identify Important Hybridization Reveals Differences Effects of Proposed Hurricane Stem Density on Ecosystem Landscape Factors Affecting between Vibrio parahaemolyticus Protection Structures on the Services in Tidal Salt Marshes Nitrogen Delivery to Coastal Isolates from the Puget Sound Transport of Larval Fish into Lake of Georgia and Louisiana, Waters of the Pacific Northwest. Region and the Pandemic Strain. 8:15 Pontchartrain. Jennifer Tate, USA. Mark Hester, Irving Daniel Wise, Hank Johnson, Eric Landis, Mark Strom et al. Tahirih Lackey. Mendelssohn, Merryl Alber, Stephen Sobieszczyk. Samantha Joye.

Flow Separation and Buoyant Assessment of Hydrology and Developing a Nitrogen Budget The Role of Organic Aggregates Ecological Periodic Tables for Plume Dynamics on the Inner Herbivory as Factors in the for a Shallow Tidal Estuary on in the Prevalence and Persistence US Pacific Northwest Estuarine Shelf: Implications for larval Decline of Spartina patens (aiton) Cape Cod. Melanie Hayn, Robert of Aquatic Pathogens. M Maille Habitats. Steven Ferraro, Faith transport and settlement. Clifton muhl. in Salt Marshes of Outer Howarth, Roxanne Marino, Anne Lyons, J. Evan Ward, Holly Gaff, Cole. Woodson, Libe Washburn, Joe Cape Cod. Stephen Smith, Kelly Giblin, Kenneth Foreman, Peter Jin Wang, Shu Liao, Martha 8:30 Tyburczy, Sarah Dudas, Margaret Medeiros, Megan Tyrrell et al. Berg, Karen McGlathery, Jane Stokes, Fred Dobbs. McManus, John Barth et al. Tucker.

Combining Circulation Surprising Vegetation Responses Nitrogen Loading to Great South Marine Aggregates Facilitate Multi-scale Analysis of Modeling, Microchemistry and to Marsh Fertilization. Gail Bay, NY: Land use, sources, Ingestion of Nanoparticles by Restoration Priorities for Metrics in the Study of Mytilus Chmura. retention, and transport from Suspension-feeding Bivalves. J. Marine and Estuarine Shoreline Mussel Connectivity. Linda land to Bay. Erin Kinney, Ivan Evan Ward, Dustin Kach, John Planning. Ronald Thom, Heida Rasmussen, Lisa Levin. Valiela. Doyle. Diefenderfer, Kathryn Sobocinski, 8:45 Christopher May, Amy Borde, Susan Southard, John Vavrinec, Nichole Sather et al.

Hydrodynamic Conditions Major Ecosystem Changes in Fate of Nutrients Derived Large-scale Climate Modulation of Using Invertebrate Communities Influence Behavioral Response of the Coastal Everglades: Causes from Hurricane Dolly in Oso Local Environmental Conditions to Characterize Tidal Wetland the Dogwhelk (Nucella lapillus) to and consequences. Thomas Bay, Texas, U.S.A. Sandra Favoring the Accumulation of Reference Sites. Ayesha Gray, a Common Predator. Scott Large, Smith, Gordon Anderson, Karen Arismendez, Hae-Cheol Kim, Toxins in Puget Sound Shellfish. Craig Cornu, Laura Brophy, Paul Delbert Smee. Balentine, Ginger Tiling et al. Paul Montagna, John Tunnell. Stephanie Moore, Nathan Adamus, John Christy, Craig 9:00 Mantua, Barbara Hickey, Vera Young. Trainer.

Thin Layer Formation and Thresholds of Change for Nekton A Tale of Two Islands: Land The Immunomodulatory Effects Toxic Contaminants: A Threat Vertical Migration Behavior of the and Vegetation Communities of Use, Submarine Groundwater of Harmful Algal Bloom Toxins To Salmon Recovery in the Lower Dinoflagellate Akashiwo sanguinea: Northeastern US Salt Marshes. Discharge, and Nutrient on Marine Mammal Health. Columbia River and Estuary. Responses to light, nutrients and Mary-Jane James-Pirri, Jeffrey Additions to Coastal Waters Milton Levin, Erika Gephard, Lyndal Johnson, Kate Macneale, predators. Joel Quenette, Stephen Swanson, Charles Roman, on Hawai`i and Kaua`i. Karen Dhanashree Joshi, Andrew Draghi O. Paul Olson, Sean Sol, Julann 9:15 Bollens, Alexander Bochdansky, Howard Ginsburg, James Heltshe. Knee, Joseph Street, Eric II, David Jessup, Frances Gulland, Spromberg, David Teel, Gina Gretchen Rollwagen-Bollens. Grossman, Alexandria Boehm, Sylvain De Guise. Ylitalo, Jennifer Morace, Krista Adina Paytan. Jones.

Fish Productivity and Trophic The Pettaquamscutt Estuary The Microbial Profile of the Sea Emerging Contaminants in Transfer in Created and Naturally Overturn (Ventilation) of Surface Microlayer and Killer Wastewater-Treatment-Plant Occurring Gulf of Maine Salt October, 2007: Response & Whale Breath. Linda Rhodes, Effluent and Stormwater Runoff Marsh Pools. Robert Vincent, Recovery. Veronica Berounsky, Pete Schroeder, Stephen Raverty, Entering the Columbia River. Michele Dionne, David Burdick. Sarah Hayes, David Borkman, Discussion/Synthesis Caroline Cameron, David Bain, Jennifer Morace. 9:30 Linda Green, Sheldon Pratt, Erin Zabek, Azad Eshghi, Robert Richard Bell, Lucie Maranada, Wood, Brad Hanson. Rosemary Smith et al.

BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

28 Wednesday Early Morning Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 C125-126 SCI-044 Exploring Impacts SCI-202 Climate Impacts SCI-024 Adaptive SCI-083 Linking Sea SCI-070 Hydrologic SCI-400 Maximizing Your of Hypoxia on Coastal on Coastal Ecosystems: Management and System- and Society: Long-term Prediction in Estuaries and Data: what can informatics Ecosystems Observations and wide Monitoring in Perspectives on Coastal Coastal Ecosystems do for you? (Co-sponsor: Libby Jewett and David Predictions Restoration Programs Environmental Change William Nuttle and Jaye Salmon Data Access Kidwell Raymond Najjar Gretchen Ehlinger and David Ryves, Sherri Cooper Cable Working Group) Cathy Jennifer Stiner and Peter Rasmussen Kellon and Anne Thessen

The State of Hypoxia in Potential Climate-change Designing and Environmental Change Influence of Salinity and 8:00 – 8:25 United States Estuarine Impacts on the Chesapeake Implementing a Monitoring along the Danish Baltic Hydroperiod Variability and Coastal Waters. Robert Bay. Raymond Najjar, and Assessment Plan Coast during the Roman on Marsh Vegetation The Push for Open Source Diaz, Suzanne Bricker, Christopher Pyke, (MAP) within the Adaptive Warm Period. David Community Composition Governance and its Nancy Rabalais et al. Denice Wardrop, Mary Management Framework Ryves, Peter Rasmussen, as Determined by an Implications for Natural Beth Adams, Margaret of the Comprehensive Annemarie Clarke, Karen Extensive Coastwide Resource Management 8:00 Mulholland, Carl Hershner, Everglades Restoration Plan Knudsen, Kaj Petersen, Rolf Monitoring Network in Agencies. Deborah Bryant. Kevin Sellner, Michael (CERP). Jennifer Stiner, Vinebrooke. Louisiana. Gregg Snedden, Paolisso et al. Gretchen Ehlinger et al. Gregory Steyer et al. Dissolved Oxygen in Nitrous Oxide Emissions Adaptive Management and Proxies for Eutrophication Water, Carbon and Two Oregon Estuaries: from the Northern Gulf System-wide Monitoring in Long Island Sound. Ellen Nitrogen Fluxes in a Deltaic Importance of the Ocean- of Mexico Hypoxic Zone. for the Comprehensive Thomas, Joop Varekamp, Estuary: The Outwelling Estuary Connection. Cheryl Craig Stow, John Walker, Everglades Restoration Sherri Cooper, Francesca Hypothesis Revisited. Brown, Jeffrey McPherson, Chris Geron et al. Plan (CERP). Gretchen Sangiorgi, Timme Donders Anindita Das, Dubravko T Chris Mochon Collura, Ehlinger, Greg Graves, Eliza et al. Justic, Erick Swenson, Asif 8:15 Hilmar Stecher. Hines, Patti Sime, Jennifer Hoda, Masamichi Inoue, Stiner, Steve Traxler. Dongho Park et al. 8:25 – 8:50 Seasonal, Interannual Sea Level Variability and Assessing the Effects of Hypoxia in Long Island Classification Analysis and Spatial Variations in Rise, Storminess and Removing Excess Freshwater Sound -Since When and of Estuarine Eutrophic Open Science and Data Hypoxia in the Coastal Event and Multi-Decadal Inflow to the Lower Myakka Why? Johan Varekamp, Response Using the Sharing. Kaitlin Thaney. Upwelling Region off Inundation Implications for River Estuary. Michael Mark Altabet, Ellen National Estuarine Washington and Oregon. United States Estuaries. Len Flannery, Ernst Peebles, Thomas, Marilyn Buchholtz Eutrophication Assessment Jay Peterson, William Pietrafesa. Xinjian Chen, Kellie Dixon, ten brink, Ellen Mecray. (NEEA) Dataset. Emad 8:30 Peterson et al. Tim MacDonald, Ernest Habib, William K. Nuttle, Estevez, John Loper. Nasrin Nasrollahi, Sara Ghazizadeh. Application of Linking Comprehensive Agriculture and the Exploratory Simulation Unstructured-Grid Finite Modeling and Monitoring Estuarine Economy. Grace Modeling Study of Florida Volume Coastal Ocean Frameworks for Effective Brush. Bay Ecosystem Response Model (FVCOM) to the Management of the to Changing Water 8:50 – 9:15 Gulf of Mexico Hypoxic Louisiana Coastal Zone. and Nutrient Regimes. 8:45 Zone. Dubravko Justic, James Pahl, Robert Twilley, Christopher Madden, Developing Information l. l. Lixia Wang et a Alaina Owens, Darin Lee, Amanda McDonald et a Systems for Salmon Richard Raynie, Barbara Science, Management and al. Kleiss et Marketing. Peter Lawson Monsoon-driven Hypoxia Effects of Seasonal Using an Intensive Multi- Can Sediments Distinguish Coupling Paleoecology et al. along the Northern Coast Stratification by Salinity in temporal Remote Sensing between Eutrophication and and Statistical Models to of Oman, Gulf of Oman. a Hypereutrophic Coastal Approach to Quantify Hypoxia and among Degrees Estimate the Historical Steven DiMarco, Lubna Lagoon. Mary Cousins, Landscape Change in a of Oxygen Depletion? Hydrology and Salinity in al-Kharusi, Leila Belabbassi, Mark Stacey. Highly Dynamic Mississippi Evidence from the northern Everglades National Park, Marion Stoessel, M. River Subdelta. Yvonne Gulf of Mexico. Nancy Florida. Frank Marshall, 9:00 Howard, A. Jochens. Allen, Greg Steyer, John Rabalais, R Eugene Turner, Lynn Wingard. Barras, Brady Couvillion, Barun Sen Gupta, Jennifer Gregg Snedden. Lasseigne. Expanding the Word on Modeling the Effects of Effects of Hurricanes Linking Historical An In-depth Look at Hypoxia. Laura Murray, Future Freshwater Flow on Katrina and Rita on Land Use Changes and Alternating Effects of W. Kemp, Jeremy Testa, the Abiotic Habitat of an Coastal Louisiana Marsh Federal Farm Polices to Climate Signals on Jennifer Bosch, Cassie Imperiled Estuarine Fish. Communities. Sarai Piazza, Nutrient Enrichment in Freshwater Delivery to Gurbisz, Tim Carruthers. Frederick Feyrer. Gregory Steyer, Charles Upper Watersheds and Coastal Georgia, U.S.A. Sasser, Jenneke Visser, Coastal Systems. Whitney Joan Sheldon, Adrian Burd. 9:15 Guerry Holm et al. Broussard, Robert Turner.

Discussion Panel: Open Access and Data Region-wide Reproductive Implications of Freshwater Assessing the Effectiveness Phytate as a Novel The Influence of Physical Publication Impairment and Gonadal Inflow to Benthic Ecosystem of Maryland's Corsica Phosphorus-specific Forcing on Bottom-water Intersex in Atlantic Dynamics along the Texas River Watershed Targeted Paleo-indicator in Coastal Dissolved Oxygen within Croaker Collected from the Gulf Coast: A Modeling Restoration Effort. Bruce Sediments. Kaarina the Caloosahatchee River Northern Gulf of Mexico Study. Hae-Cheol Kim, Paul Michael, Theodore Trice Weckström, Benjamin Estuary, FL. Meng Xia, Paul Hypoxic Dead Zone. Peter Montagna. et al. Turner et al. Craig, Christopher Wallen, 9:30 Thomas, Saydur Rahman Andrew Stoddard. et al.

BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

29 Wednesday Mid-Morning Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-054 Effects of Variation in SCI-101 Sea Grant Focus on SCI-205 Eutrophication: SCI-209 Novel Approaches to SCI-013 Emerging Science and Physicochemical Parameters on Healthy Coastal Ecosystems: Regional Issues Coastal Management Restoration Practices in Pacific Biological Productivity Restoration Autumn Oczkowski Sarah Carr Northwest Estuaries cont’d Megan La Peyre and Shannon Judith Weis, Dorn Carlson and Martin Barry Costa-Pierce

Session Introduction. Megan La Impacts of in situ Treatment of Primary Production in the St. An Estimate of the U.S. The Use of Otolith Peyre. Contaminated Sediments on Lucie Estuary, Florida. Peter Population Living in 100-Year Microstructure to Examine Benthic Community Structure. Doering, Tom Gallo, Clifton Coastal Flood Hazard Areas. Estuarine Utilization and Life Wan-Jean Lee, Deana Aulisio, Bell et al. Kevin Coulton, Mark Crowell History Diversity of Juvenile Scott Greenwood, Kevin Gardner et al. Chinook Salmon as Related

10:15 et al. to Restoration Efforts on the Nisqually River. Angie Lind-Null, Kim Larsen, Christopher Ellings, Sayre Hodgson. Environmental Water Effects of Watershed Comparisons of Zooplankton Incorporating Ecosystem Elevation and Inundation of Tidal Requirements of Estuaries: the Organic Carbon Sources on Assemblages in Spring-fed versus Considerations into U.S. West Channels and Wetland Plant Little Swanport in Tasmania, Denitrification in Forested, Surface-fed Estuaries on Florida’s Coast Management through Communities in the Columbia Australia. Jeff Ross, Christine Restored and Urbanized West Coast. Scott Burghart, Tools Training. Sarah Carr, Brian River Estuary. Amy Borde, Heida Crawford, Beth Fulton et al. Streams. Tamara Newcomer, Ernst Peebles. Smith, Nancy Cofer-Shabica, Diefenderfer, Shon Zimmerman,

10:30 Sujay Kaushal, Paul Mayer, Amy Patrick Crist, Rebecca Pollock, Nichole Sather, Ronald Thom. Shields, Peter Groffman. Rebecca Smyth.

The Effect of Hydrology on Mycorrhizal Fungi Associations Environmental Controls on the Massachusetts In-Lieu Fee A Spatially Based Area-Time Ecological Functioning and with Four Salt Marsh Species. Formation and Transport of Mitigation Program - The First Inundation Index Model Material Exchange between Salt Melissa Pratt-Zossoungbo, Patrick Cochlodinium polykrikoides Blooms of its Kind. Vincent Malkoski, Applied in Tidal Wetlands of Marshes and Water Bodies. Joe Biber. in Lower Chesapeake Bay and Kathryn Ford et al. the Lower Columbia River and Baustian, Irv Mendelssohn, Jaye its Tributaries. Ryan Morse, Jose Estuary. Andre Coleman, Heida

10:45 Cable, John White et al. Blanco, Jian Shen, Will Hunley, Diefenderfer, Amy Borde et al. Margaret Mulholland.

Baltic Proper Food Web Linking Emergent Marshes and On the Distribution and Transfer Inlet Management Practices on Picea sitchensis (Sitka spruce) Dynamics in Response to Aquatic Habitats in Wetland of Anthropogenic Nitrogen to Florida’s East Coast Have Had Swamps of the Lower Columbia Environmental Drivers - linking Restoration. Anna Armitage, Food Webs in a Sewage Enriched a Cumulative Impact on Beach River and Estuary: Ecosystem time series analysis with modeling. Chuan-Kai Ho, Michael Bell, Estuary. Autumn Oczkowski, Erosion that Eliminated Dune and salmon habitat attributes. Susa Niiranen, Maciej Tomczak, Amanda Thronson, Eric Madrid, Scott Nixon. Ecosystems in Southeastern Heida Diefenderfer, Amy Borde,

11:00 Thorsten Blenckner, Olle Hjerne. Antonietta Quigg. Florida. Clay Montague. Kathryn Sobocinski, Ronald Thom, Shon Zimmerman, Andre Coleman.

Bayesian-based Bioenergetics Surface Elevation Change and Interactions between Water Place Attachment and its Juvenile Salmonid Prey in the Model for Brown Shrimp Sediment Accretion at a Sudden Column Primary Productivity, Implications for NC Coastal Lower Columbia River: Diversity, (Farfantepenaeus aztecus) and the Marsh Dieback Site Restored pH and Sediment Phosphorus Reserve Management. Anthony availability and consumption of Potential Effects of Freshwater with Hydraulically Conveyed Flux in the Upper Potomac River Snider, Jeff Hill, Bob Buerger, Jim invertebrate prey across multiple Diversions on Shrimp Production. Sediment. Sean Graham, Irv Estuary. James Fitzpatrick, Jeffrey Herstine. sites. Kate Macneale, Lyndal

11:15 Aaron Adamack, Craig Stow, Mendelssohn et al. Cornwell, Walter Boynton, Eva Johnson, Sean Sol, O Paul Olson, Doran Mason, Lawrence Rozas, Bailey et al. Julann Spromberg, Maryjean Thomas Minello. Willis, Dan Lomax et al.

Shrimp Growth Rates Vary Along Sustaining Ecological and The Isotope Pairing Technique: Parametrization of Hurricane Residence Times and Migration the Estuarine Salinity Gradient: Economic Services of Coastal The influence of water Surge for Galvestion and Pathways of Acoustic-Tagged Implications for the influence of Land Resources During Sea Level temperature on denitrification Matagorda Bays. Rajat Katyal Juvenile Salmon in Shallow river diversions on production. Rise. Denise Seliskar, Jennifer estimates across different habitats et al. Tidal Freshwater Habitats in the Lawrence Rozas, Thomas Halchak, John Gallagher. of a transgressive Mississippi River Vicinity of the Sandy River Delta,

11:30 Minello. delta complex. Pete Lenaker, Lower Columbia River, 2008. Victor Rivera-Monroy, Edward Gary Johnson, Gene Ploskey. Castañeda-Moya, Robert Twilley et al. Marine Soft-bottom Macrofauna The Impact of Exotic Mangroves Ecosystem Responses to Creating New Opportunities Considering Rearing in Narragansett Bay, RI: Temporal and their Removal on Benthic Anthropogenic Impacts: A case for Adaptive Management: Requirements of Juvenile Salmon dynamics and co-variation with Ecosystem Functioning in the study from Cochin Estuary, India. Partnerships between government in Columbia River Estuary environmental conditions. Hawaiian Coastal Zone. Andrew K. K.Balachander, G. V.M.Gupta, agencies and watershed Habitat Restoration. Craig Christopher Calabretta, Candace Sweetman, Anja Berle, Jack S. D.Thottahil, Shanta Nair et al. organizations. Caroline Wicks, Haskell, Kenneth Tiffan.

11:45 Oviatt. Middelburg, Craig Smith et al. Jana Davis, William Dennison, Heath Kelsey, Benjamin Longstaff, Emily Nauman, Brent Walls. POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

30 Wednesday Mid-Morning Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 C125-126 SCI-044 Exploring Impacts SCI-003 Interactive Effects SCI-028 Urbanized Tidal SCI-208 Invasive Plant SCI-056 Physical, SCI-400 Maximizing Your of Hypoxia on Coastal of Climate Change and Rivers in a Changing Biology Biological and Chemical Data: what can informatics Ecosystems cont’d Other Stressors on Coastal World Ralph Garono Interactions of Estuaries, do for you? (Co-sponsor: Ecosystems Paul Fishman and Stanley Bays and Shelves Chunyan Salmon Data Access Carol Auer and Alan Gregory Li, Rubao Ji, Changsheng Working Group) cont’d Lewitus Chen and Nancy Rabalais

Validating Macrobenthic Climate Change Effects on Tampa Bay Tidal Tributary Annual versus Perennial? The Influence of Straining The Semantic Web, Linked Process Indicators of Seagrass Multiple Stressors, Habitat Initiative Project. Comparisons of the life and Mixing on Hypoxia in Data and How It Can Help. Organic Enrichment and Nutrient Cycling and Edward Sherwood, history of an invasive Long Island Sound. James Peter DeVries, Daniel Hypoxia. Chet Rakocinski. Reproduction: A perfect Ernst Peebles, Marin eelgrass (Zostera japonica) O'Donnell. Young et al. storm in Florida Bay? Greenwood, Elon Malkin, across an estuarine

Marguerite Koch. Holly Greening, Robert gradient in Oregon. Jeremy 10:15 McMichael, Lindsay Cross, Henderson, Margot Hessing Justin Krebs, Dave Karlen Lewis, Sally Hacker et al. et al. Effects of Seasonal Hypoxia Implications of Sea Level Fish Community Response Evaluating the Potential for Effects of Vertical Mixing on The Scientific Observations on Harpacticoid Copepod Rise to Seagrasses in to Inflow Variation in Spread of an Invasive Forb, Phytoplankton Community Network and Semantic Community Structure in the Charlotte Harbor. Judith Two Impounded and Limonium ramosissimum, Composition in a Shallow, Tools for Ecological Data Northern Gulf of Mexico. Ott. One Unimpounded Tidal in San Francisco Bay Salt Lagoonal Estuary. Nathan Management. Michael Laura Ryckman, Edward Tributary to Tampa Bay, Marshes. Gavin Archbald, Hall, Hans Paerl. Schildhauer.

Buskey, Paul Montagna. Florida. Michael Wessel, Katharyn Boyer. 10:30 Anthony Janicki, Robert McConnell et al.

Hypoxia Impacts on the Less Charismatic but More Residential Canal Estates: Tidal Restriction as a Simulation of Seasonal The HUBzero Platform for Growth and Distribution Resilient: How would Fish habitat, fish health Facilitator of Invasibility: Bloom Dynamics and Scientific Collaboration. of the Pelagic Fish in the seagrasses cope with global and fish edibility. Nathan Plant invasions and Hypoxia Onset Using Michael McLennan. Northern Gulf of Mexico. climate change? Giuseppe Waltham, Rod Connolly. community structure in a Coupled Physical- Hongyan Zhang, Doran Di Carlo, William tidally restricted salt marsh Biogeochemical Model

Mason, Stuart Ludsin, Kenworthy, Emily Pidgeon. communities in Elkhorn of Chesapeake Bay. Jerry 10:45 Stephen Brandt, Aaron Slough, CA. Carla Fresquez. Wiggert, Wen Long, Adamack, Craig Stow, M. Bala Krishna Prasad, Michael Roman et al. Jiangtao Xu et al. Evidence for Nitrogen Interactive Effects of Ecosystem Classification of Dispersal of Purple Sensitivity of Hypoxia in a Data Conservancy: Limitation of Microbial Large-scale Disturbances Tidal Freshwater Reaches of Loosestrife Biocontrol Fjord Estuary to Terrestrial A Library-based Data Dynamics in the Northern on Biophysical Processes the Columbia River Estuary Agents via Passive Water Input of Fresh Water and Cyberinfrastructure Gulf of Mexico Hypoxic in Coastal Wetlands. Julia USA. Charles Simenstad, Dispersal in the Columbia Nitrogen. Bohyun Bahng, Paradigm. Melissa Cragin. Region. Wayne Gardner, Cherry. Jennifer Burke, Jim River Estuary. Elise Mitsuhiro Kawase, Jan

Lijun Hou, Mark McCarthy. O'Connor, Mary Ramirez, Ferrarese, Ralph Garono. Newton. 11:00 Krista Jones, Ian Waite, Timothy Counihan et al.

Regional Patterns of Habitat Short-term Responses of Benthic Invertebrates in Biological Control of Phytoplankton and Nutrient Information Solutions Use by Red Snapper Intertidal Macrobenthic Contaminated Sediments of Purple Loosestrife (Lythrum Dynamics Related to a for Watersheds: III. A (Lutjanus campechanus) in the Communities in Pacific an Urbanized Large River. salicaria) in the Columbia Coastal Upwelling Event service-oriented solution Northern Gulf of Mexico: Northwest Estuaries to Steve Novotny, Leyla Arsan, River Estuary. Ralph in the Gulf of Finland for managing and analyzing Ontogeny, seasonality, River Flood Sedimentation Kim Gould et al. Garono, Elise Ferrarese, (Baltic Sea) in August 2006: data across the Mississippi and the effects of hypoxia. Disturbance. Anthony Fritzi Grevstad, Peter Observational results. Atchafalaya River Basin and 11:15 Theodore Switzer, Edward D'Andrea, Robert McEvoy, Shon Schooler Natalja Kuvaldina, Urmas Northern Gulf of Mexico. Chesney, Donald Baltz et al Wheatcroft, Rhea Sanders. et al. Lips, Inga Lips, Taavi Liblik. Amanda Parker, Stephen Bourne et al. Broad- and Fine-scale Effects Synchronized Legacies of The Lower Columbia River Ecology and Control of The Role of Physical and of Hypoxia on Pelagic Fish Tropical Storms on Solute Aquatic Non-indigenous Spartina densiflora, and Chemical Processes in the in the Northern Gulf of Concentrations and Primary Species Survey 2001-2004: Restoration of Native Salt Formation of Turbidity Mexico. Stephen Brandt, Production from Uplands Snapshot of an Invaded Marshes in Humboldt Maxima in Estuaries Aaron Adamack, Hongyan to Coast in an Expansive River System. Mark Sytsma, County, California. Andrea in South Queensland,

Zhang, Kevin Boswell, Subtropical Watershed. Robyn Draheim, Jeffery Pickart, Trevor Goodman. Australia. Phillip Ford, 11:30 Stuart Ludsin, Doran Evelyn Gaiser. Cordell, John Chapman. Nicky Grigg, Andy Steven, Mason, Michael Roman Simon Lee. et al. Discussion Panel: Spatial Patterns in Hypoxia Climate Change Trajectories of Change in Caulerpa and the Aquarium Phytoplankton Production Web 3.0 and Mesozooplankton Implications for the an Urban Tidal River, 1850- Hobby Industry: Are we and Species Composition in the Northern Gulf of Chesapeake Bay Ecosystem: 2050: the Willamette River, making progress? Linda Patterns in the Chesapeake Mexico. Michael Roman, What does a quarter Portland, Oregon. Stan Walters, Susan Zaleski et al. Bay ETM. Raleigh Hood, William Boicourt, Jamie century of water quality and Gregory, Paul Fishman David Keller, Dong-Yoon

Pierson, Dave Kimmel, living resource monitoring et al. Lee. 11:45 Xinsheng Zhang et al. tell us? Robert Wood, Jackie Johnson, Edward Martino, James Pierson et al POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

31 Wednesday Mid-Afternoon Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-217 Ecology of Marine SCI-057 Synthesis of Estuarine SCI-007 Eutrophication and SCI-022 Long-term Perturbations SCI-013 Emerging Science and Invasives Shallow Water Research, Aquaculture in Nutrients and Productivity - Restoration Practices in Pacific Roberto Llanso Modeling and Monitoring Suzanne Bricker and Joao Ferreira Clues to Causal Processes Northwest Estuaries cont’d Lewis Linker, Carl Cerco, Ping Richard Dugdale and Patricia Wang and Richard Batiuk Glibert

Hull Biofouling of Obsolete Combining Monitoring and Microbial Response to Mussel Introduction to Long-term Assessing Restoration Progress: Vessels: Effects of hull Modeling for SAV Restoration. Farm Biodeposition in Coastal Perturbations in Nutrients and Comparing restored and cleaning and transit on the Carl Cerco, Mark Noel, Sung- Sediments of the Northern Productivity - Clues to Causal unrestored shore communities potential for species transfers Chan Kim et al. Adriatic Sea. Paola Del Negro, Processes. Richard Dugdale, along the industrial Duwamish and introductions. Roberto Bruno Cataletto, Mauro Celussi, Patricia Glibert. River. Lindsay Whitlow, Anna Llanso, Kristine Sillett, Carolyn Tamara Cibic, Cinzia Comici, Vanha. 2:00 Junemann. Erika Crevatin, Cinzia De Vittor, Cinzia Fabbro, Claus Falconi, Simone Libralato, Marina Lipizer, Cosimo Solidoro. An Assessment of the Invasive Insights from Long-term Trends Dinoflagellate Cysts in Recent Nutrient and Climate Restoration Effectiveness Snail Assiminea parasitologica’s in Secchi Depth and Light Estuarine Sediments from Perturbations in the Northern Monitoring in the Lower Spatial Distribution and Attenuation in Shallow Systems of Southern South Korea. Vera California Coastal Ecosystem Columbia River Estuary. Krista Associated Habitat Characteristics Chesapeake Bay. Chuck Gallegos. Pospelova, Sung-Jae Kim et al. of the Gulf of the Farallones. Jones, Evan Haas, Rita Beaston, in Coos Bay, Oregon. Alix Frances Wilkerson, Al Marchi, April Cameron, Chris Collins, Laferriere, Mike Graybill, Steve Richard Dugdale, James Fuller, Lyndal Johnson, George Kral, 2:15 Rumrill, John Schaefer. Alex Parker. Sean Sol, Melissa Rowe Soll, Janelle St. Pierre.

Habitat Preferences and The Utility of Automated Water Managing Sustainable Understanding Historical Restoration Effectiveness Interactions with Benthos Quality Monitoring Data for Bivalve Mollusk Fisheries and Perturbations Using a Monitoring at Mirror Lake of the Invasive Asian Clam, Estimating Inherent Optical Aquaculture in a Puget Sound Retrospective Modeling Analysis Wetland Complex at Rooster Corbicula fluminea, in a Restoring Properties and Light Attenuation Estuary With Virtual Population of the 1987 Phytoplankton Rock State Park, Oregon. Sean Freshwater Tidal Marsh, in Shallow Estuarine Waters. Analysis and Numerical Crash in Northern San Francisco Sol, O. Paul Olson, Lyndal Sacramento River Delta. Errin Kevin Geyer, Charles Gallegos. Aquaculture Farm Models. Peter Estuary. Richard Dugdale, Fei Johnson, Christopher Collins, 2:30 Kramer-Wilt, Charles Simenstad. Becker, Daniel Cheney et al. Chai. Krista Jones et al.

Grazing Impact of the Overbite Verification of Water Quality The Influence of Geoduck Transport and Fate of Identification of Reference Sites Clam on the Microzooplankton Model in Shallow Water Clarity. Clam Culture and Harvest Ammonium Supply from a Major for Restoration Effectiveness Assemblage of the San Francisco Ping Wang, Lewis Linker. in Puget Sound on Sediment Urban Wastewater Treatment Monitoring in the Lower Estuary. Valerie Greene, Lindsay Nutrient Biogeochemistry. Jeffrey Facility in the Sacramento River, Columbia River and Estuary. Sullivan, Wim Kimmerer, Jan Cornwell, Roger Newell, Michael CA. Alexander Parker, Richard Evan Haas, Amy Borde, Ron Thompson et al. Owens. Dugdale, Frances Wilkerson, Al Thom, Heida Diefenderfer, Shon 2:45 Marchi, Jan Davidson-Drexel, Zimmerman, Krista Jones et al. Sarah Blaser, Jim Fuller, Chris Foe et al.

Metabolic Responses to Erosion of Fine-grained Shores Coastal Eutrophication and Pelagic Organism Decline in the Preliminary Meta-Analysis of Environmental Salinity in the and Contributions to Nearshore Offshore Shellfish Aquaculture San Francisco Estuary: Is there Data from Multiple Monitoring Invasive Asian Clam Corbula Turbidity in mid-Chesapeake Bay. - a modeling case study. Joao a link to nutrient perturbations? Programs—Effectiveness amurensis. Adam Paganini, Jeffrey Halka, Lawrence Sanford. Ferreira, Roberto Pastres, Camille Anke Mueller-Solger. Monitoring, Reference Sites and Jonathon Stillman et al. Saurel, Carlos Vale, Suzanne Ecosystem Condition. Catherine Bricker. Corbett, Heida Diefenderfer, 3:00 Blaine Ebberts, Gary Johnson, Krista Jones, Amy Borde, Ron Thom.

Does Evolutionary History Effects of pH on Sediment Ecological Impact, Economic Has Productivity Declined in Ecosystem Restoration in Influence Recognition of the Nutrient Fluxes and Coupled Value and Sustainability of Response to Invasive Bivalves the Columbia River Estuary - European Green Crab (Carcinus Nitrification - Denitrification in a Mussel Farming in the Gulf of in the Shallow San Francisco Cumulative Effects of Multiple maenas)? Aaren Freeman, Jeffrey Shallow Water System. Yonghui Trieste. Cosimo Solidoro, Vinko Estuary? It Depends on When Projects. Blaine Ebberts, Gary Wright, Kaylene Szeto, Chad Gao, Jeffrey Cornwell, Michael Bandelj, Alfred Beran, Gianpiero and Where You Look. Janet Johnson, Heida Diefenderfer, Hewitt, Marnie Campbell. Owens, Diane Stoecker. Cossarini, Paola Del Negro, Thompson. Ron Thom, Curtis Roegner, John 3:15 Simone Libralato, Donata Melaku Skalski et al. Canu, Anna Sustersic et al.

BREAK 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

32 Wednesday Mid-Afternoon Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 C125-126 SCI-044 Exploring Impacts SCI-003 Interactive Effects SCI-102 Ecology of Salmon SCI-050 The Role of SCI-040 The Response SCI-400 Maximizing Your of Hypoxia on Coastal of Climate Change and in Changing Coastal Sediments in Seagrass of Deltas and Coastal Data: what can informatics Ecosystems cont’d Other Stressors on Coastal Waters Ecology, Management and Wetlands to Global Change do for you? (Co-sponsor: Ecosystems cont’d Laurie Weitkamp Restoration Carles Ibáñez and John Day Salmon Data Access Evamaria Koch and Working Group) cont’d Deborah Shafer

Hypoxia-Responsive Genes Thresholds Dynamics Distributions of Chinook Environmental Controls Climate Change and The Chesapeake Bay in the Grass Shrimp: in Coastal Habitats: and Coho Salmon in on the Abundance and Coastal Wetland Program’s Chesapeake Differences Between the Interacting effects of climate the North Pacific Ocean Distribution of Eelgrass Adaptation: A decision- Information Management Laboratory and the Field. change, land-use and Inferred From Coded Wire (Zostera marina L.) in a support tool for managers. System (CIMS). Gary Nancy Brown-Peterson, invasive species. Richard Tags: How dynamic is it? Virginia Coastal Lagoon. Roger Fuller, Jonathan Shenk, Brian Burch. Steve Manning, Nancy Osman, Robert Whitlatch, Laurie Weitkamp. Stephanie Toro, Richard Clough. 2:00 Denslow, Marius Brouwer Pablo Munguia, Roman Zimmerman. et al. Zajac, John Hamilton.

The Relationship between Climate Change and Influence of Migration Relating Pore Water Mega Deltas in Latin Dynamic Mapping and Hypoxia, Nitrification Rates Proliferation of Exotic Timing on the Spatial Sulfide, Redox and Biomass America: Environmental Data Access to Salmonid and Resulting Nitrogen and Species Threaten Coastal Distribution of Juvenile Partitioning in Eelgrass framework in LME regions. Data. Jeff Cowen. Oxygen Dynamics in the Ecosystems. Loretta Salmon in the Columbia Zostera marina, Puget Sound, Alejandro Yáñez-Arancibia. Northern Gulf of Mexico. Battaglia, Shishir Paudel, River Plume. Brian Burke. Washington, USA. Renee Stephen Carini, Wayne Marc Foster, Mark Takesue, Anja Schanz, 2:15 Gardner. Woodrey. Sandy Wyllie-Echeverria.

Economic Impacts of Shift in Non-native Species Atlantic Salmon Ecology in Effects of Bioturbation on Evaluating Ecological Vision for Unified Alaskan Hypoxia on North Carolina Dominance Triggered by Gulf of Maine Estuaries and Seagrasses: Implications Effects of Global Warming State Commercial Fishing Brown Shrimp. Martin a Simulated Heat Wave. Coastal Ecosystems of West for management and on Coastal Carolina. Data. Tracy Olson. Smith, Ling Huang et al. Cascade Sorte, Adam Greenland. John Kocik, restoration. Theodore Enrique Reyes, Mark Fuller, Matthew Bracken. Timothy Sheehan, James DeWitt, Sandy Wyllie- Brinson, Robert Chrisitian. Hawkes, Mark Renkawitz, Echeverria et al. 2:30 Graham Goulette et al.

Hypoxia Effects on the Modeling the Mussels Atlantic Salmon Postsmolt Seagrass and Sediment in Critical Rates of Sea-level Information Management Bioenergetics and Growth Mytilus: climate change, and Adult Diets in Coastal New York Waters: Trends Rise for Vegetated Marshes: in LTER: Moving beyond of Subadult Brown Shrimp. survival, and distribution. Waters: Variations in in loss of natural meadows Relationships among site-based approaches to Kevin Craig, Jeremy Sierra Jones, David Wethey. forage base across temporal and success of restoration vegetation, relative elevation accommodate network-scale Leonard. and spatial scales. Mark efforts. Chris Pickerell, and sediment accretion interdisciplinary research. Renkawitz, Timothy Stephen Schott, Kimberly rates. James Morris, Karen Don Henshaw. 2:45 Sheehan. Petersen Manzo. Sundberg.

Movement of Juvenile Modeling the Influence of Prey Quality Affect the The Role of Sediment in Danube Delta Under Weakfish (Cynoscion regalis) Tidal Range on the Stability Production of Wild the Dispersal of SAV Seeds. Human Control (1850s to and Spot (Leiostomus of Coastal Marshland. Pacific Salmon in the Evamaria Koch, Dale Present). Liviu Giosan. xanthurus) in Relation to Glenn Guntenspergen, Northern California Booth, Stephen Ailstock, Diel-cycling Hypoxia in Matthew Kirwan. Current Ecosystem. Marc Deborah Shafer. an Estuarine Tributary: Trudel, Dave Mackas, Asit 3:00 Assessment using acoustic Mazumder. telemetry. Damian Brady, Timothy Targett. Discussion Panel: Spatial Patterns of Net Changing Trophic Habits of Opening the Cold Black The Response of Deltas Data Access 24-Hour Water Column Juvenile Chinook Salmon Box: Wintertime Sediment to Sea Level Rise under Ecosystem Production in in Coastal Marine Waters: Processes Limiting Natural- and Human- Narragansett Bay, RI. Leslie An interdecadal perspective. Seed-based Seagrass impacted Conditions. Smith, Candace Oviatt. Elizabeth Daly, Rick Recolonization. Scott Carles Ibáñez, Liviu Giosan, Brodeur. Marion, Robert Orth. Enrique Reyes, John Day 3:15 et al.

BREAK 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

33 Wednesday Late Afternoon Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-033 The Ecology of Marine SCI-057 Synthesis of Estuarine SCI-007 Eutrophication and SCI-022 Long-term Perturbations SCI-013 Emerging Science and Reserves: Acknowledging the Shallow Water Research, Aquaculture cont’d in Nutrients and Productivity - Restoration Practices in Pacific Land-Sea Connection Modeling and Monitoring cont’d Clues to Causal Processes cont’d Northwest Estuaries cont’d Kirsten Grorud-Colvert and Elise Granek

Marine Reserves and Mangroves: Coupling between Intertidal Shrimp Farming with IMTA in Long-term Trends in Nutrient Restoring the Nisqually Delta: The land sea connection between Wetlands and Adjacent Tidal South China: A positive way of and Chlorophyll Concentrations A coordinated science approach tropical coral reefs and the coast. Creeks. Charles Hopkinson, R. doing aquaculture with regards in the San Francisco Estuary, for adaptive management. Kelley Elise Granek. Hap Garritt, Emily Davenport. to water quality management. CA: Interannual perturbations Turner, Isa Woo, John Takekawa, Changbo Zhu, Zhuojia Li, Joao in freshwater flow. Al Marchi, Christopher Ellings, Florian Ferreira, Yucheng Cao, Guoliang Alex Parker, Richard Dugdale, Leischner, Eric Grossman, Jesse 4:00 Wen. Jim Fuller. Barham, Jean Takekawa et al.

Connectivity between the Land Implementation and Calibration Quantifying Nutrient Filtering A Cautionary Tale of Two Light Restoring the Southern Sea Otter and the Sea in the Giant Kelp of a Complex Marine and Nitrogen Sequestering by Sensors (and their Attenuation to their Oregon Range. Dave Forests of Big Sur, California. Biogeochemical Flux Model in Bivalve Shellfish. Peter Steinberg, Coefficients). Tara Schraga, James Hatch. Melissa Foley, Pete Raimondi, Benthos of Gulf of Trieste. Leslie Julie Hampden, Jonathan Davis, Cloern, Raphael Kudela et al. Paul Koch, Kenneth Bruland. Aveytua-Alcazar, Paola Del Negro, Daniel Cheney et al. Cosimo Solidoro. 4:15

Tidal Creek Delivery and Surf- Responses of Florida Bay Effects on Water Quality and Increasing Ammonium in Innovative Techniques for zone Dynamics of Fecal Coliform Ecosystem to a Range of Flows Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Eutrophic Estuaries, and Eelgrass Restoration in the Bacteria within Sunset Bay, and Phosphorus Loads from the of an Explosion of Dark (or its Potential Importance in Columbia River Estuary. Chaeli Oregon. Steven Rumrill, Ben Everglades: Linked wetland and Conrad’s) False Mussels, Mytilopsis Governing Phytoplankton Judd, Amy Borde, Ron Thom, Grupe. estuarine models. H. Fitz, Chris leucophaeata, in a Small Tidal Assemblages. JoAnn Burkholder, Dana Woodruff, Zhoaqing Yang, Madden. Tributary of Chesapeake Bay in Meghan Rothenberger, Carol Curtis Roegner, Joseph Zhang, 4:30 2004. Peter Bergstrom. Kinder, Elle Allen, Kimberly Null, John Vavrinek. Robert Reed.

Coastal Resilience: Using marine Spectral Algorithm for Improved Impacts of Shrimp and Fish Pond Decadal Nitrogen Trends in Removal or Enhancement of spatial planning to support Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Effluents on Coastal Waters of Maryland Coastal Lagoons. Pilings and Pile Dikes as Potential management decisions that Signals. Hyun Jung Cho, Hainan, Tropical China, Traced Patricia Glibert, Catherine Habitat Restoration Techniques address the needs of natural Duanjun Lu. by Water Quality and Bio- Wazniak, Brian Sturgis. for Pacific Salmon Recovery. and human communities. Zach indicators. Lucia Krupp, Daniela Christopher Collins, Catherine Ferdana, Mike Beck, Sarah Unger, Tim Jennerjahn. Corbett, Blaine Ebberts, Tracey 4:45 Newkirk et al. Yerxa, Phil Trask et al.

Integrating Land Use Optimizing Culture of Ten Years of Phytoplankton Enhancing Habitat of Urban Planning and Estuarine Chesapeake Bay Oysters for Species Abundance Patterns in Seawalls in Seattle, Washington. Reserve Management through Provisioning and Environmental Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island: Maureen Goff, Jeff Cordell, Jason Interoperating Decision Support Service Benefits. Douglas Lipton, 1999-2008. Laura Windecker, Toft, Si Simenstad, John Arnesen. Systems. Kiersten Madden, Geret DePiper. Scott Nixon, Jan Rines et al. Patrick Crist. 5:00

Synthesis/Discussion led by Making the Most of Water Mussel Farming and Nutrient Chlorophyll Measurements Marine Bird and Waterfowl Richard Batiuk Quality Data in National Parks. Trading in Sweden. Odd Lindahl. are Significantly Influenced by Assemblage Composition Along Eva DiDonato. Extraction Methods; Protocol Natural and Urban Gradients in Comparisons from a Long- Greater Puget Sound. Casimir term Monitoring Program and Rice, Kristofer Kloehn, James Implications for Assessing Change Karr et al. 5:15 in Marine Ecosystems. Jason Graff, Tatiana Rynearson.

34 Wednesday Late Afternoon Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 C125-126 SCI-044 Exploring Impacts SCI-210 Ecology of Coastal SCI-102 Ecology of Salmon SCI-218 Invasive Fish SCI-040 The Response SCI-400 Maximizing Your of Hypoxia on Coastal Marshes in Changing Coastal Biology of Deltas and Coastal Data: what can informatics Ecosystems cont’d Rui Santos Waters cont’d Valance Brenneis Wetlands to Global Change do for you? (Co-sponsor: cont’d Salmon Data Access Working Group) cont’d

Dead Zones Can Enhance Spartina maritima Parasite Species Richness A Comparative Study of Climate Change, Energy 4:00 – 4:20 Fisheries Species by Community Production as a Metric to Assess the Fish Diets in the Columbia Scarcity, and Mississippi Providing a Predation in Southern Europe. Rui Trophic Interactions and River Estuary: Introduced Delta Restoration. Jame Capitalizing on Data Refuge. Andrew Altieri. Santos, João Silva et al. Habitat Quality of Pacific invertebrates in the food Cowan, Paul Kemp, John Visualization Technologies: Salmon in the Freshwater web. Valance Brenneis. Day et al. An introduction to Tableau and Marine Environment. software. Josh Vitello. 4:00 James Losee, Kym Jacobson, Rebecca Baldwin.

Mortality of Balanus glandula A New Approach for Variation in Growth of Phylogeography and Wetland Sediment Larvae Exposed to Hypoxic Quantifying Losses and Salmon Smolts from the Population Genetics of the Deposition of an Active Water in a Laboratory Gains in Spartina Marshes. Columbia River Estuary and Monkey Goby (Neogobius Mississippi River Subdelta: Setting. Dafne Eerkes- James Browne. off the Oregon/Washington fluviatilis) across Eurasia. The importance of river Medrano, Christine Sislak, Coast as Indexed by Matthew Neilson, Carol floods and hurricanes 4:20 – 4:40 Amanda Amstutz, Chris Insulin-like Growth Factor Stepien. to sustainable wetland 4:15 Langdon, Bruce Menge. 1. Brian Beckman, Kathy landscapes. Guerry Holm, Behind the Scenes of Cooper, Deb Harstad, Dina Azure Bevington, Charles the Sockeye IUCN Spangenberg. Sasser, Robert Twilley. Visualization. Kim Rees.

The Rise of Shelf Hypoxia Variation in Marsh Benthic Survival of Mid-upper Impacts of Exotic Hydrodynamic Response in the Northern California Invertebrate Presence and Columbia River Spring Mangroves on Tidepool Fish to Pulsing River Diversion Current: Climatic Abundance Related to Chinook Salmon: The Assemblages on the Island in Breton Sound Estuary, influences and ecological Altered Spartina alterniflora effects of size and growth of Hawai`i. Caitlin Kryss, Louisiana. Haosheng consequences. Francis Density. Caroline McFarlin, during juvenile emigration. Richard MacKenzie. Huang, Dubravko Justic. Chan, John Barth, Stephen T. Dale Bishop, Merryl Londi Tomaro, Jessica 4:30 Pierce, Michael Donnellan, Alber, Mark Hester et al. Miller. 4:40 – 5:00 Bruce Menge et al. A Web-based Data Serving and Visualization Tool Comparative Hypoxia Assessment of Individual Multi-trophic Impacts of Impacts of Invasive Fish Salinity Effects of the for Oregon Coastal Coho Drivers and Impacts in Growth Rates of Grass Shifting Climate Regimes: in Hawaiian Wetlands. Morganza to the Gulf of Salmon and Aquatic Adjacent Riverine and Shrimp Palaemonetes pugio Modeling size-dependent Richard MacKenzie, Greg Mexico Levee System South Habitat Information. Jeff Lagoonal Estuaries in North Using Coded Wire Tags. ocean survival of Columbia Bruland, Caitlin Kryss et al. of Houma, Louisiana. Tate Rodgers. Carolina. Michael Mallin, Krystle Ludwig, Mary River Chinook salmon. McAlpin, Joseph Letter, Matthew McIver, Scott Curran, Paul Pennington. Kirstin Holsman, Mark Fulton Carson. 4:45 Ensign. Scheuerell, Robert Emmett, Ed Casillas et al.

Hypoxia, Benthic Seeking Generalities in Salt Climate Effects on Juvenile Survival, Growth and Ecologic Response to Macrofauna and Nitrogen Stress Effects on Herbivores: Salmonid Consumption Reproduction of Nile Climate-Change Induced Cycling in Chesapeake Bay. A multi-species approach. by an Estuarine Predator. Tilapia in Saline Waters: Water Temperature Jennifer Bosch, W. Michael Christy Foust, Cliff Ross, Donald Lyons, Daniel Projected effects of climate Changes in the Sacramento- Kemp. Anthony Rossi, Jamie Roby, Jessica Adkins, Peter change and sea level rise San Joaquin Delta. Wayne Moon, Dan Moon. Loschl, Ken Collis. on the distribution of an Wagner, Mark Stacey, Larry 5:00 invasive species. Michael Brown. Lowe, Mark Peterson, Pamela Schofield, William Slack et al. Discussion Panel: Turning Data into Bioturbation in a Declining Marsh Hammocks: Isolated Bar Built Estuary and Physical Drivers of Information Oxygen Environment, in uplands in the marsh Lagoon Use by Central Biological Productivity situ Observations. Samuel environment. Merryl Alber, California Salmonids: Following Levee Breaches Sturdivant, Robert Diaz. Clark Alexander, Christine Pre-ocean purgatory or on Islands in the Hladik, Steve Pennings et al. lost paradise? Sean Hayes, Sacramento-San Joaquin Morgan Bond, Alison Synthesis/Discussion Delta. Laura Doyle, John 5:15 Collins, Danielle Frechette, Durand, William Fleenor. Osterback Ann-Marie, Jeff Harding, Arnold Ammann, Bruce MacFarlane et al.

35 Thursday Early Morning Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-015 Microbes: A Synthesis of SCI-002 Shallow Photic SCI-215 San Francisco Bay SCI-036 Phytoplankton Time SCI-080 Geographic Variability Diversity, Gene Expression and Systems in a Changing World: Restoration Series: Evaluating Environmental in the Nursery Function of Ecological Function Vulnerability and resilience to Katharyn Boyer Changes and Anthropogenic Coastal Salt Marshes Byron Crump, Jude Apple and disturbance I. Anderson, M. Impacts Paul Harrison, James Lawrence Rozas, Cuizhang Fu and Jennifer Bowen Brush, C. Currin, M. Piehler, K. Cloern, Tom Malone and Kedong Ronnie Baker Sundback and K. McGlathery Yin

An Overview of Microbial Vulnerability and Resilience Assessing Temporal and Spatial Patterns of Phytoplankton Where in the World do Tidal Communities Across Estuarine of Shallow Coastal Systems to Changes in Benthic Invertebrates Biomass Variability in Estuarine- Marshes Have a Role as Critical and Coastal Environmental Natural and Anthropogenic in the San Francisco Bay. Isa Coastal Ecosystems. James Nursery Habitat? Ronald Kneib. Gradients. Byron Crump, Disturbances. Iris Anderson, Woo, John Takekawa, Nicole Cloern, Alan Jassby. Jennifer Bowen, Jude Apple. Carolyn Currin, Mark Brush, Athearn, Bruce Jaffe, Robert 8:00 Michael Piehler. Kayen, Greg Shellenbarger, David Schoellhamer.

Tracking Metabolism of Denitrification and Disturbance: Shorebird Response to Temporal Australian Saltmarsh as Fish an Important Terrestrial Resilience through the estuarine Changes on a San Francisco Real Estate: location, location, Carbon Source by Marine gradient. Michael Piehler, Iris Bay Estuary Mud Flat. Nicole location. Rod Connolly. Bacterioplankton. Mary Anderson, Ashley Smyth, Rebecca Athearn, John Takekawa, Stacy Doherty, Rachel Poretsky, Mario Schwartz, Mark Brush, Carolyn Moskal, Isa Woo, Joel Shinn, 8:15 Muscarella, Mary Moran, Melissa Currin et al. Bruce Jaffe, Robert Kayen, Booth. Greg Shellenbarger, David Schoellhamer.

Microarray Analysis of Microbial The Importance of Nitrogen The Importance of Estuarine Does the Terrestrial Phenology Spatio-Temporal Patterns of Fish Gene Expression in Columbia Fixation as a New N Input to a Shoals for Wildlife in San Concept Apply in Water? Monika Utilizations in Intertidal Marsh River Estuary, Plume and Coastal Shallow Estuarine System and Francisco Bay: Seasonal Winder, James Cloern. Creeks of the Yangtze River Ocean. Mariya Smit, Lydie Feedbacks with Eutrophication. Changes and Effects of Estuary in China. Cuizhang Fu, Herfort, Victoria Campbell, Roxanne Marino, Karen Large-scale Restoration. John Binsong Jin, Li Guo, Haiming 8:30 Kaitlin Tyrol, Byron Crump, Peter McGlathery, Robert Howarth, Takekawa, Nicole Athearn, Qin, Shimin Tang. Zuber, Holly Simon et al. Anne Giblin, Ken Foreman, Peter David Schoellhamer, Gregory Berg et al. Shellenbarger, Bruce Jaffe, Robert Kayen et al. Spatial and Temporal Variability Macroalgal Blooms Change the Field Experiments to Evaluate Insights on Phytoplankton Fish Zonation and Trophic of Microbial Communities Sediment Microbial Community Eelgrass (Zostera marina) Dynamics from High-resolution Functioning in Warm Temperate in the Columbia River, its of a Shallow Coastal Lagoon. Restoration Techniques, Donor Timeseries Observations. Jan South African Salt Marshes. Estuary, and the Adjacent Amber Hardison, Elizabeth Selection and Maintenance of Newton, Allan Devol, Wendi Angus Paterson, Alan Whitfield. Coastal Ocean Assessed with Canuel, Iris Anderson, Craig Genetic Diversity. Katharyn Ruef. 8:45 Tag Pyrosequencing. Caroline Tobias et al. Boyer, Sandy Wyllie-Echeverria, Fortunato, Byron Crump. Laura Reynolds, Lindsey Carr, Brian Ort, Sarah Cohen et al.

Impact of an Estuarine Disparate Impacts of Rapid Sediment Accumulation Ecological Responses of the The Guadalquivir Estuary as a Turbidity Maxima on Microbial Eutrophication in Shallow in a Restoring Tidal Salt Marsh Pamlico Sound, North Carolina, Nursery Ground for Marine Fish Assemblages in the Columbia Coastal Systems of the Northern in the San Francisco Bay Estuary. USA to Human and Climatic and Crustacean Decapods of River Estuary. Lydie Herfort, Gulf of Mexico. Just Cebrian, Lisa Schile, John Callaway, V. Disturbances, Determined by the Gulf of Cadiz (SW Spain). Lee Ann McCue, Mikaela Selby, Bart Christiaen, John Lehrter, Thomas Parker, Ellen Herbert. Phytoplankton Group-specific Jose Cuesta, Enrique Gonzalez 9:00 Victoria Campbell, Byron Crump, Jason Stutes, Andrea Anton. Analysis. Hans Paerl, Karen Ortegon, Cesar Vilas, Alberto Tawnya Peterson, Peter Zuber. Rossignol, Nathan Hall, Benjamin Arias, Carlos Fernandez Delgado, Peierls, Michael Wetz. Pilar Drake et al.

Composition and Dynamics of Metabolic Responses to Nutrient Modelling Community-based Climate Driven Changes in Geographic Variability in Suspended Organic Matter in the Enrichment in Temperate Restoration of Estuarine Systems. Water Quality and an Attempt to Tidal Inundation Patterns of Estuarine Turbidity Maximum Shallow Coastal Lagoons. Juliette Darcie Goodman Collins, Laura Quantify Hurricane Impact on Southeastern U.S. Salt Marshes. of Chesapeake Bay. Michael Giordano, Mark Brush, Iris Wainer et al. Phytoplankton Biomass, Biscayne Thomas Minello, Lawrence Malpezzi, Byron Crump, Erica Anderson et al. Bay, Florida. Henry Briceño, Rozas, Ronald Baker. 9:15 Kiss, Joanna Green. Joseph Boyer, Joffre Castro, Peter Harlem, Frank Marshall, William Nuttle et al.

The Influence of Environmental Benthic Metabolism in Florida Technical Evaluation of an Coastal Eutrophication Marsh Flooding Patterns and Gradients on the Abundance and Bay is Controlled by Phosphorus Aquatic Transfer Facility (ATF) Process In Hong Kong Waters: Geographic Variability in the Distribution of Mycobacterium Availability. Darrell Herbert, for Handling Dredged Sediment Anthropogenic Influence vs Trophic Support of Juvenile spp. in the Chesapeake Region. James Fourqurean et al. in Hamilton Wetland Restoration Climate Change. Kedong Yin, Nekton. Ronald Baker, Brian Fry, John Jacobs, Matt Rhodes, Brian Project, San Pablo Bay, California. Paul Harrison. Lawrence Rozas, Tom Minello. 9:30 Sturgis, Lindsay Chakot, Bob David Cacchione, Peter Mull. Wood et al.

BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

36 Thursday Early Morning Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 C125-126 SCI-068 The Linkage SCI-103 Shifting Baselines: SCI-081 Large-scale estuar- SCI-090 Poorly Understood SCI-045 Macroalgae: The SCI-400 Maximizing Your between Biodiversity and Environmental Sentinels ine and coastal restoration: Physical Processes in Good, the Bad and the Data: what can informatics Ecosystem Functions: of Changing Coastal integrating science and Estuaries and Coasts Ugly do for you? (Co-sponsor: Regional Perspectives Conditions management J. Carstensen, Alejandro Souza and Krista Kamer, Peggy Fong, Salmon Data Access Masahiro Nakaoka and Susan White and Whitley D. Rudnick, C. Madden, J. Arnoldo Valle-Levinson Karen McGlathery and Working Group) Cathy Masakazu Hori Saumweber Andersen, R. Batiuk Christy Tyler Kellon and Anne Thessen

Introduction to The Establishing a Network The Baltic Sea - An Quantifying the Realistic Biodiversity Linkage between of Sentinel Sites in the ecosystem in its infancy? Contributions of Tidal Changes Alter Nitrogen Biodiversity and Ecosystem National Estuarine Research Daniel Conley. Straining and Gravitational Uptake by Seaweed Functions: Regional Reserve System: Building Circulation to Residual Assemblages in an Open- Perspectives. Masahiro partnerships to detect, Circulation in Partially coast Marine Ecosystem. Nakaoka, Masakazu Hori. monitor and respond to the Mixed Tidal Estuaries. Hans Matthew Bracken, Susan 8:00 impacts of climate change Burchard, Robert Hetland. Williams. in coastal regions. Marie Bundy et al. OPEN Investigating the Linkage Assessing the Status of Nitrogen and Phosphorus Interactions of Tidal and Have Eutrophic Southern between Biodiversity and Ecological Condition at Dynamics in the Baltic Sea: Buoyancy-Driven Processes California Estuaries Lost Ecosystem Functions: A National Estuarine Research Sources, sinks and redox- Influencing Subtidal Ecosystem Function? Rachel broad-scale analysis of Reserve System Protected dependent transformations. Exchange in Eastern Long Kennison, Peggy Fong. the rocky coast of Japan. Areas: Two Case Studies. Caroline Slomp, Bo Island Sound. Michael Masahiro Nakaoka, Akihito Cynthia Cooksey, Jeff Gustafsson, Haydon Mort, Whitney. 8:15 Aizawa, Takehiro Okuda, Hyland, Marie Bundy, John Daniel Reed. Masakazu Hori, Tomoko Fear, Dorset Hurley et al. Yamamoto, Takashi Noda. Herbivory, Intertidal Stress Tidal Creek Ecosystems: The Vicious Circle of the Estimates of the Turbulent Macroalgal Blooms in Kepler: A scientific work and Nutrients Combine to Sentinel Habitats for Baltic Sea. Emil Vahtera, Kinetic Energy (TKE) Temperate and Tropical flow support tool. Mark Determine Algal Species Assessing the Consequences Daniel Conley, Bo Balance in Shelf Seas. Coastal Waters: Nutrient Schildhauer. Diversity. Susan Williams, of Rapid Coastal Gustafsson, Harri Kuosa, Alejandro Souza, Kyle enrichment and grazing Matthew Bracken, Emily Development. Denise Heikki Pitkänen, Oleg Betteridge. field experiments. Mirta Jones, Albert Carranza. Sanger, Fred Holland, Savchuk, Timo Tamminen, Teichberg, Sophia Fox, Ivan 8:30 Derk Bergquist, Anne Markku Viitasalo et al. Valiela. Blair, Susan White, George Riekerk. Landscape Diversity Geospatial Infrastructure Changing Biodiversity of Dissecting the Pressure Positive and Negative Approaches to Data Enhances Secondary for Change Monitoring Baltic Sea Macrofauna: Field in Tidal Flow Past a Impacts of Herbivores on Integration and Fusion Production of the within NOAA Sentinel Implications for ecosystem Headland: When is form Bloom-forming Macroalgal for Integrated Ecosystem Associated Community Sites. Galen Scott, Kendall functioning. Alf Norkko. drag "real?" Sally Warner, Community Dynamics. Assessments. Julie Bosch, in Seagrass/Algal Beds. Fancher, Dennis Lokken, Parker MacCready. Carol Thornber, Michele Scott Cross, Eric Roby, Masakazu Hori, Yoshiyuki Steven Breidenbach, Guidone, Emily Field et al. Arthur Parsons. 8:45 Tanaka, Toshihiro Miyajima, Charles Geoghegan et al. Goro Yoshida, Masami Hamaguchi. Habitat Uses and Trophic Variability in Salinity and Reorganization of Central The Implications of Tidal Benthic Macroinvertebrate Informatic Tools to Assess Guilds of Juvenile Reef Fish Temperature Drive Benthic Baltic Sea Foodweb Processes for the Subtidal Diversity Controls Habitat Restoration in the in Two Tropical Seagrass Community Structure Structure and Function Estuarine Circulation. Mark Algal Dynamics in a Pacific Northwest. David Beds, Southern Taiwan. in the Lavaca-Colorado Due to Multiple External Stacey. Shallow Estuary. Natalie Hamm, Katie Barnas et al. Chen-Lu Lee, Hsing-Juh Estuary, Texas, USA. Stressors. Christian McLenaghan, Christy Lin. Jennifer Beseres Pollack, Moellmann, Michele Tyler, Ursula Mahl, Robert 9:00 Paul Montagna et al. Casini. Howarth, Anne Giblin, Jeff Barnette.

Current Status of the Observed Changes in An International Turbulent Mixing in a Macroalgal Mats Alter Prey Use of a Non-Supervised Seagrass Habitats on the Nutrient Standing Stock in Management Plan for a Macrotidal Salt-wedge Availability and Foraging Neural Network and Coasts of the Korean Narragansett Bay, RI, with Healthy Baltic Sea. Maria Estuarine System. Sarah Behavior of Shorebirds Hierarchical Clustering Peninsula. Kun-Seop Lee. Tertiary Sewage Treatment. Laamanen. Giddings, Derek Fong, in a Southern California to Study Spatial Patterns Jason Krumholz, Candace Mark Stacey, Stephen Estuary. Lauri Green, Peggy of Fish Assemblages Oviatt, Leslie Smith et al. Monismith. Fong. in Southeast Alaska. 9:15 Katharine Miller, Norcross Brenda, Mitch Lorenz.

Status of Coral Reefs in Oyster Reefs at Risk: Adaptive Nutrient Stratification Dynamics Importance of Residence Ecosystem Informatics Thailand: The linkage A Globally Imperiled Management for in a Tidal River. Stephen Time as a Control on for Natural History Data: between human activities, Ecosystem and Restoration of Danish Monismith, James Hench, Nitrogen Cycling in Four Developing an integrated climate change, resilience Recommendations for Coastal Ecosystems. Nicholas Nidzieko, Derek Southern California Coastal framework for biological and introduced species. Revitalization. Michael Jacob Carstensen, Peter Fong, William Fleenor, Lagoons, USA. Martha and geographic data. Suchana Chavanich, Beck, Robert Brumbaugh, Henriksen, Dorte Krause- Laura Doyle, Geoffrey Sutula, Karen McLaughlin, Deborah Reusser, Henry 9:30 Voranop Viyakarn, Caitlyn Toropova, Loren Jensen, Karsten Dahl et al. Schladow. Jaye Cable, Peggy Fong, Lee. Pataporn Kuanui et al. Coen, Omar Defeo, Mark Lauri Green. Luckenbach et al. BREAK 9:45 AM – 10:15 AM

37 Thursday Mid-Morning Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-015 Microbes: A Synthesis of SCI-002 Shallow Photic SCI-219 Wetland Restoration SCI-036 Phytoplankton Time SCI-027 Dynamics of Mangrove- Diversity, Gene Expression and Systems in a Changing World: Tony Bowron Series: Evaluating Environmental Saltmarsh Ecosystems in the Face Ecological Function cont’d Vulnerability and resilience to Changes and Anthropogenic of Climate Change disturbance cont’d Impacts cont’d Ilka Feller and Samantha Chapman

The Biogeography of Salt Marsh Benthic, Pelagic and System Macro-tidal Salt Marsh Ecosystem Interactions between Does Increased Nutrient Load Ammonia-oxidizing Bacteria Metabolism in an Optically Response to Culvert Expansion. Anthropogenic Nutrient Loading Facilitate Mangrove Invasion of across Geographic Scales. Jennifer Diverse Estuary: Results from Tony Bowron, Nancy Neatt, and Climate Change in a Bay Coastal Saltmarsh in Australia? Martiny, Jonathan Eisen, Kevin measurements and simulation Danika van Proosdij, Jeremy Adjacent to the Pearl River Todd Minchinton, Sharon Penn, M. Claire Horner-Devine. modeling. Mark Brush, Iris Lundholm, Jennie Graham et al. Estuary. Paul Harrison, Jie Xu, Robinson.

10:15 Anderson, Carolyn Currin, Kedong Yin et al. Michael Piehler.

Drifter Studies: Diel patterns in Benthic Primary Producers on Gooseneck Cove Salt Marsh, Changes in the Phytoplankton Biogeochemical Signatures and bacterioplankton community the Eutrophic Northern Gulf Newport, RI: Restoring an Community Structure in Microbial Activity in Sediments composition and gene expression of Mexico Continental Shelf. important coastal ecosystem. the North East of Scotland: Recovering from Salt Marsh in the Columbia River plume and Melissa Baustian, Nancy Rabalais Rich Pfingsten, Lee Becker, Sam Observations since 1997. Dieback. Samantha Joye, Peter coastal ocean. Byron Crump, et al. Whitin et al. Eileen Bresnan, Sarah Hughes, Baas, Christelle Hyacinthe,

10:30 Caroline Fortunato, Mariya Smit, Sheila Fraser, Ana Amorim, Vladimir Samarkin, Mark Hester. Holly Simon, Lydie Herfort, Kerry Smith, Malcolm Rose, Yinglong Zhang, Grant Law, George Slesser, Steve Hay, Jens Antonio Baptista, Peter Zuber. Rasmussen, Mike Heath et al. Unexpectedly High Rates of N2 A Simple Model Capturing Quantifying Sediment Retention Spatial and Temporal Trends Altered Mangrove Species Fixation and nifH Gene Diversity the Range of Phytoplankton Within a Restored Headwater in Phytoplankton in the Bay of Composition Can Have in the Coastal mid-Atlantic Responses to Changes in Floodplain in the Delaware Fundy, eastern Canada. Jennifer Cascading Impacts on Soil-Plant Ocean. Margaret Mulholland, Transport Time. Lisa Lucas, Janet Bay Watershed. David Osgood, Martin, Murielle LeGresley, Alex Feedbacks. Samantha Chapman, Peter Bernhardt, Katherine Thompson, Larry Brown. Stephanie Harper, Brian Benusa. Hanke et al. Anne Chamberlain, Ilka Feller.

10:45 Filippino, Jose Blanco-Garcia, Elizabeth Mondragon, Pia Moisander, Jonathan Zehr.

Nitrification and Denitrification Effects of Increased Temperature When Sound Coastal Engineering Variations in Primary Production The Shifting Competitive Balance along Environmental Gradients on a Shallow-water Sediment and Wetlands Protections in Southeast Queensland of Marsh Plant Communities

in the San Francisco Bay Estuary. System: A spring situation in a Regulations Collide. Lee Weishar, Estuaries Under Drought and Exposed to Elevated CO2 and Annika Mosier, Chris Francis. cool microtidal area. Christian Peter Markunas et al. Non-drought Conditions. Andy Nitrogen. Adam Langley, Patrick Alsterberg, Kristina Sundback. Steven, Phillip Ford, Nicola Megonigal et al.

11:00 Grigg, Simon Lee et al.

Ecosystem Effects of Invasive Consumers Rule: The Primacy Restoration Ecology of Black Long-term (1992-2009) Variability Climate-induced Increase in Eelgrass (Zostera japonica) on of Top-down Effects in Shallow Mangroves in Coastal Louisiana: in the Frequency, Magnitude and Mangrove Abundance in Coastal Sediment Microbial Communities Benthic Ecosystems. Ken Heck, Coupling population dynamics Duration of Phaeocystis pouchetii Louisiana. Thomas Michot, and Processes. Claire Horner- John Valentine et al. with ecophysiology. Lauren Blooms in Massachusetts Bay, Richard Day, Christopher Wells, Devine, Jessica Silver. Alleman, Mark Hester. USA. David Borkman, Phillip Thomas Doyle.

11:15 Libby, Jefferson Turner.

Bacterial Biodiversity Associated Stability, Disturbance and Improving Water Quality in The Impact of a Changing Drought Impacts on to Mediterranean Seagrass Resilience in Two Alternate Soft- Tomales Bay through Large-Scale Climate on Phytoplankton and Biogeochemistry and Microbial Posidonia oceanica. Neus Garcias- sediment Communities. Christy Restoration. Lorraine Parsons, Benthic-Pelagic Coupling in a Processes in Salt Marsh Bonet, Jesús Arrieta, Carlos Bowles, Edwin Grosholz. Rachel Kamman, Greg Kamman, Northern Temperate Estuary. Sediments. Laura Palomo, Duarte, Núria Marbà. Brannon Ketcham et al. Robinson Fulweiler, Scott Nixon. Christelle Hyacinthe, Samantha

11:30 Joye.

Relationship between Bacterial Vulnerability and Resilience of Assessment, Mitigation and Changes in Genetic Structure Getting Below the Surface:

Diversity and Sedimentary Seagrasses to Hurricane Impacts Monitoring of Eelgrass Beds Through Time: The sediment Impacts of elevated CO2 and Organic Matter Characteristics Along Florida’s West Coast. Paul (Zostera marina) Impacted by archive of Skeletonema. Karolina nitrogen supply on mangrove- in a Deltaic Environment: Carlson, Laura Yarbro, Kristen Replacement of the North Fork Härnström, Anna Godhe, marsh associations. Christine the Rhône prodelta (France). Kaufman, Rob Mattson. Siuslaw River Bridge on Highway Marianne Ellegaard et al. Pickens, Karen McKee, Mark

11:45 Solveig Bourgeois, Jean-François 126 near Florence, Oregon. Irene Hester. Ghiglione, François Charles, Ulm, Steven Rumrill et al. Audrey Pruski, François Lantoine et al. POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

38 Thursday Mid-Morning Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 C125-126 SCI-084 Geospatial SCI-078 Applying SCI-081 Large-scale SCI-090 Poorly Understood SCI-045 Macroalgae: The SCI-400 Maximizing Your Infrastructure and Tools Innovative Land Use Estuarine and Coast- al Physical Processes in Good, the Bad and the Data: what can informatics for Monitoring Coastal Technology in Coastal Restoration: integrating Estuaries and Coasts cont’d Ugly cont’d do for you? (Co-sponsor: Environmental Change Communities science and management Salmon Data Access Galen Scott and Allison Dwight Trueblood cont’d Working Group) cont’d Allen

Three Aspects of Sea Overcoming Barriers to the Everglades and Florida Bay Influence of Sediment Do Coral Reefs Exist as Concepts for Bringing Land Level Rise: Water Levels, Application of Land Use Restoration: Bridging the Distribution and Alternate Stable States? and Marine Data Together. Sediment Deficit and Planning Tools. Dwight winding paths of science Rectification Processes on Preliminary evidence from Mark MacKenzie. Subsidence. Eric Van Dyke. Trueblood, Cory Riley, and management. David the Formation of Estuarine two contrasting reef systems. Richard Langan, Kalle Rudnick, Christopher Turbidity Maxima: an Ranjan Muthukrishnan,

Matso. Madden, Amanda idealized model approach. Peggy Fong. 10:15 McDonald, Robin Bennett. Henk Schuttelaars.

Building a Blueprint Adapting and Transferring Screening Configurations Hydrographic Patterns at Marine Nutrient Inputs The Utility of Data for Restoration: Using Effective Watershed for Everglades Restoration: the Transition between a Shape Macroalgae (Ulvoid Dictionaries in Reconciling high-accuracy land Planning Tools to Protect Hydrologic underpinnings Subterranean Estuary and spp.) and Seagrass (Zostera and Analyzing Salmon surface elevation survey, the Coastal Plain. Deb that go beyond CERP and the Coastal Ocean. Arnoldo marina) Interactions Along Management Action Data. electronic sensors, and Caraco, Karen Cappiella, support the purchase of Valle-Levinson, Ismael the South Slough NERR Katie Barnas, David Hamm tidal inundation regime Neely Law et al. US Sugar land. Fred Sklar, Mariño, Cecilia Enriquez. Estuarine Gradient. Margot et al. 10:30 modeling. Laura Brophy, Walter Wilcox, Christopher Hessing-Lewis, Sally Hacker, Paul Adamus, John Christy, McVoy, David Rudnick, Cal Steve Rumrill, Bruce Menge Craig Cornu et al. Neidrauer et al. et al. Monitoring Coastal A Watershed Planning Changes in Catchment Tidal Modulation of Macroalgae, the "Good" The Aquatic Resources Environmental Change Support System. Brian to the Coast: Tradeoffs the Surface Coastal Side: Part I. The relative Schema. Steve Rentmeester. Using a Novel Combination Deal, Arnab Chakraborty in eutrophication and Thermohaline Structure roles of seagrass and of Airborne and Terrestrial et al. ecosystem restoration. Associated with Intense macroalgae as habitat and Lidar. Nishanthi Wijekoon, Robert Twilley, Guerry Submarine Groundwater food in estuaries with

Philippe Hensel, Galen Holm, Azure Bevington, Discharges (SGD). Cecilia different nutrient loading 10:45 Scott, Christopher Parrish, Victor Rivera-Monroy, Enriquez, Ismael Mariño- rates. Sophia Fox, Ylva Keil Schmid et al. Randolp Chambers. Tapia, Emanuel Uc, Olsen, Mirta Teichberg, Arnoldo Valle-Levinson. Ivan Valiela. Connecting Wetland Building SWAMPs The CALFED Bay-Delta Use of Water-Salinity Macroalgae, the "Good" The Realist Approach to Surface Elevation in Coastal Oregon Program: Status and Lessons Budget Models to Side: Part II. The relative Building Ontologies for Trajectories to Local Water Communities. Derek Learned. Lauren Hastings. Estimate Groundwater roles of seagrass and Science. Alan Ruttenberg. Levels through a Common Godwin, Michael Wing, Fluxes and Assess Future macroalgae as habitat and Vertical Datum Provides Desiree Tullos et al. Ecological Conditions in food in a low nutrient

New Insights. Glenn Hydrologically Altered estuary. Ylva Olsen, Sophia 11:00 Guntenspergen, Donald Coastal Lagoons. Gregory Fox, Ivan Valiela. Cahoon, Philippe Hensel, Kamman, Shawn Higgins. Allison Allen, Galen Scott. Monitoring Marsh Coastal Water Quality Seesaws and Tipping Observations of Wave Can the Introduced Sustainability Using Enhancement Through Points: Historic oscillations Driven Dispersion Over Macroalgae Codium fragile Geodetically Connected the Use of an Internet- and current restoration Coral Reefs. Liv Walter, Serve as a Suitable Habitat Low Altitude Remote based Geospatial Tools challenges at Drakes Island, James Hench, Stephen for the Native Bay Scallop Sensing, in situ Vegetation for Planning Stormwater Wells, Maine. Susan Monismith. Argopecten irradians. John

Characteristics, Surface Management Systems. Adamowicz, Kate O'Brien. Carroll, Stephen Tettelbach, 11:15 Elevation and Sea Level Richard Lathrop, Scott Bradley Peterson et al. Change. David Nemerson, Haag, Lisa Auermuller et al. Nishanthi Wijekoon. Discussion Panel: A System to Monitor Tools for Land Use and Can Pinocchio Save The Temporal and Spatial Community Level Effects of Data Use and Reuse Subsidence in South Estuarine Restoration Ecosystem Restoration from Evolution of Unstable Lee Caulerpa taxifolia Expansion. Louisiana. Roy Dokka, J. Planning: hydrodynamic Frankenstein’s Monster? Waves Downstream of a Dana Burfeind, Ian Cavell, Randy Osborne. modeling and fish William Nuttle. Shallow Sill. Stefan Talke, Tibbetts, James Udy. tracking. Andrea Copping, Alex Horner-Devine, Chris

Simon Geerlofs, Tarang Chickadel, Andy Jessup 11:30 Khangaonkar, Douglas et al. Bulthuis.

Applying Height Science and Baltic Sea Using Macroalgal δ15N Modernization to Restoration: Insights Bioassay to Detect Cruise Surface Elevation Tables: from the outside. Donald Ship Waste Water Effluent Geographic Variation in Boesch. Inputs in Skagway, AK. the Elevation of Southeast Synthesis/Discussion Synthesis/Discussion James Kaldy. Closing Remarks

Louisiana Marshes. Ann 11:45 Commagere, Charlie Geoghegan, Steve Breidenbach et al. POSTER SESSIONS and LUNCH 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM

39 Thursday Mid-Afternoon Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-055 Arid and Seasonally SCI-023 Ecology of Estuarine SCI-201 Watershed and Climate SCI-212 Detecting Change with SCI-094 Tidal Freshwater Arid Estuaries Bivalves: Merging Science with Change Effects on Coastal Estuarine Monitoring Marshes: Impacts and Response John Largier, Sharon Herzka, Mariculture and Restoration Ecosystems Katie Foreman to a Changing Environment Xose Alvarez-Salgado and Paul Brett Dumbauld and Steven William Benson Chris Swarth and Patricia Montagna Rumrill Delgado

Being More Inclusive: A Modern Patterns of Olympia Oyster Evaluating the Effects of Projected A Chesapeake Bay Basin-wide Tidal Freshwater Wetlands: How Definition of “Estuary.” John Recruitment, Growth and Sea-level Rise on Endemic Tidal Benthic Index of Biotic Integrity. environment and ecology are Largier, CAERS Working Group Survival Along Physical and Marsh Species in San Francisco Katie Foreman, Claire Buchanan, linked. Aat Barendregt. et al. Biological Gradients in a Central Bay Estuary. Karen Thorne, Andrea Nagel. California Estuary. Anna Deck, Nicole Athearn, John Takekawa, Edwin Grosholz. Deborah Elliott-Fisk, Susan Ustin, 2:00 Glenn Wylie, William Perry.

Facilitation of Vegetation into Salt Culture Practices and Structure How Does Catchment Land Use Land Use Effects on Surface Effects of Hydroregulation on Marsh Salt Pannes. Sarah Bryson, Effects of Intertidal Geoduck Affect Estuarine Ecosystems? Water Quality of Some Maryland the Freshwater Tidal Forested Peggy Fong. Aquaculture Operations in Antje Bierschenk, Christoph Lower Eastern Shore Watersheds. Wetlands of the Columbia River Puget Sound: An evaluation of Matthaei, Candida Savage, Colin Isoken Aighewi, Osarodion Estuary. Laura Johnson, Charles influence on mobile macrofauna. Townsend. Nosakhare. Simenstad. Aaron Galloway, P. McDonald, 2:15 J. Toft, P. Stevick, J. Price, G. VanBlaricom.

Food Web Structure of Two Settlement, Recruitment and South San Francisco Bay Tampa Bay (Florida) Water Salt-water Intrusion and Negative Estuaries in the Resuspension of Softshell Clam Shoreline Study: Salt pond Quality and Biology during Six Ecosystem-level Carbon Northern Gulf of California, Larvae and Post-larvae Exposed restoration and flood protection. Years of Desalination Facility Exchanges in an Organic-rich Mexico. Sofia Lopez-Alvirde, to Various Organically Rich Soft Robert McAdory et al. Operation. Kristin Maki Jenkins, Tidal Freshwater Marsh. Scott Jenna Spackeen, Hem Nalini Bottom Habitats. Marie-Josee Robert Woithe, Allan Willis, Neubauer. Morzaria-Luna. Abgrall, Heather Hunt, Gilles Robert McConnell, Michael 2:30 Miron. Wessel, Keith Hackett, Anthony Janicki.

Ecology of Temporarily Open/ Linking Structural Complexity in Regional Adaptation Strategies A Comparison of Water Quality Sea Level Rise and Salt-Water Closed Estuaries in South Africa, Created Oyster Reefs to Nekton for the German Baltic Sea Coast and Biological Monitoring Intrusion Limit Vertical Accretion with Particular Emphasis on the Use and Provision of Refuge. (RADOST). Grit Martinez. Indicators for Detecting the Potential in Tidal Freshwater Ichthyofauna. Paul Cowley, Alan Austin Humphries, Megan La Effects of Freshwater Diversions Marshes of the Delaware River Whitfield, Nikki James et al. Peyre. from Florida Gulf Coast Estuary. Nathaniel Weston, Rivers. Robert Woithe, Ralph Melanie Vile, Scott Neubauer, 2:45 Montgomery, Kristin Maki David Velinsky. Jenkins, Allan Willis, Douglas Robison, Anthony Janicki, Robert McConnell et al. Do Arid South Texas The Growth of Estuarine Cause and Effect Monitoring A Comparison of Automated Rates of Sediment Accumulation Estuaries Export Nutrients or Resources (Zostera marina, of Dynamic Marine Recorder Stations and and Marsh Accretion in Tidal Phytoplankton to the Gulf of Mercenaria mercenaria, Environments, Naturally- versus Discrete Water Column Wetlands of the Delaware Mexico? Edward Buskey, Cammie Crassostrea virginica, Argopecten Anthropogenically-induced Profile Measurements Used to River Estuary. David Velinsky, Hyatt, Tracy Villareal. irradians, Crepidula fornicata) Variability, Belgian Part of the Characterize Salinity Regimes Christopher Sommerfield. across a Naturally-occurring North Sea. Vera Van Lancker, in Tidal Rivers and Bays. 3:00 Eutrophication Gradient. Charles Steven Degraer, Michael Fettweis, Allan Willis, Robert Woithe, Wall, Christopher Gobler, Jaak Monbaliu, Toon Verwaest, Kristin Maki Jenkins, Ralph Bradley Peterson et al. Job Janssens, Magda Vincx, Jean- Montgomery, Robert McConnell, Sébastien Houziaux et al. Sam Stone. Role of Science-Based and Effects of Intertidal Exposure Development of Biofuels: The Development of a How Do Marsh Elevation Adaptive Management in on Disease in the Eastern Challenges for Coastal Multimetric Index of Ecosystem Dynamics Vary Across Estuarine Allocating Environmental Flows Oyster, Crassostrea virginica, and Ecosystems. William Benson, Health for the Swan Estuary, Salinity Gradients? A Chesapeake to the Nueces Estuary. Paul Implications under Climate Stephen Jordan. Western Australia. Christopher Bay example. Andrew Baldwin, Montagna. Change. Jennafer Malek, Denise Hallett, Fiona Valesini et al. Leah Beckett, Michael Kearney, Breitburg et al. Brian Needelman. 3:15

BREAK 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

40 Thursday Mid-Afternoon Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 C125-126 SCI-059 Ecosystem Based SCI-019 Decision-Support SCI-067 Innovative SCI-214 Pollutants: SCI-069 Forecasting SCI-400 Maximizing Your Management in Practice: Tools for Nutrient Monitoring Methods Processes Affecting Ecosystem Services from Data: what can informatics Coastal Case Studies Management for Estuarine Resource Concentrations Function and Condition do for you? (Co-sponsor: Kiersten Madden and Brian Naomi Detenbeck and Management and Habitat Carrie Semmler Assessments J. Nestlerode, Salmon Data Access Smith Edward Dettmann Restoration M. Scozzafava, M. Kentula, Working Group) cont’d William Rodney and Robert C. Lane, M. Russell, D. Murphy Dantin and S. Jordan Introduction to Ecosystem Numeric Nutrient Criteria: Temperature Loggers as Chemical and Physical Synthesis of Existing Based Management in Bridging the gap between a Low Cost Alternative Factors Influencing the Development and Climate Practice: Coastal Case nutrient science and for Measuring Tidal Distribution of Arsenic Change Scenarios With Studies. John Hansen. nutrient management. Inundation Regime. Laura along the Freshwater- Links to Ecosystem Services. Tiffany Crawford. Brophy, Paul Adamus, John Seawater Mixing Zone of Marc Russell, John Rogers. Christy, Craig Cornu, Julie the Sagavanirktok River and Doumbia, Rebecca Tully, in the Coastal Beaufort Sea, 2:00 Craig Young. Alaska. Carrie Semmler, John Trefry.

Port Orford, Oregon: A Developing the Ultimate Defining Ecologically Spatial Variability of Metals Linking Ecological Community Approach Nutrient/Sediment Diet Characteristic and Organic Carbon in Salt Condition of Coastal to Ecosystem-Based for Chesapeake Bay with a Communities: An Marsh Sediment. Si Chen, Wetlands to Ecosystem Management. Leesa Cobb, Side Order of Regulations. Alternative Approach Raymond Torres, Goni Services. Virginia Engle, Pete Stauffer. Richard Batiuk, Robert to Addressing Estuarine Miguel. Janet Nestlerode, Mary Koroncai, Lewis Linker, Freshwater Inflow Needs. Kentula, Steve Jordan, 2:15 Gary Shenk et al. Lisa Gonzalez, Larry Lester Michael Lewis et al. et al.

Ecosystem Based The Massachusetts Estuaries Diadromous Fish Passage Polybrominated Diphenyl The National Atlas of Management in Practice: Project: Embayment Assessment and Evaluation Ethers (PBDEs) in Biota Ecosystem Services: Spatially Coastal Case Studies Restoration Using a Linked in New England Dam Representing Different explicit characterization of Humboldt Bay Initiative: Watershed-Embayment Removals. James Turek. Trophic Levels of the ecosystem services. Anne Adaptive Management in Nitrogen Management Hudson River, New York: Neale, Ricardo Lopez. a Changing World. Mark Modeling Approach. Brian From 1999 to 2005. Kang 2:30 Wheetley. Howes. Xia, Kevin Armbrust, Gale Salmon Data Access Hagood, Lawrence Skinner. Working Group

By invitation only Pacific Northwest Marine Relationships between Environmental Attributes Metal Concentrations in Dynamic Simile-Based Unit Ecoregional Assessment: Concentrations of and Secondary Processing Oyster Crassostrea virginica Model for Predicting the Please e-mail Cathy Kellon Identifying potential Phytoplankton Chlorophyll Affect Stable Isotope and Sediments of Coastal Effects of Changes in Water for information at biodiversity conservation a and Total Nitrogen in and Microbial Tracers of South Carolina and Quality on the Growth [email protected] areas on the continental Estuaries: Implications Wastewater Influence on Implications for Oyster and of Thalassia testudinum in shelf and slope. Dick for Development of Coastal Ecosystems. Ruth Human Health. Virginia Tampa Bay. John Rogers, 2:45 Vander Schaaf, Ken Popper, Nutrient Criteria. Edward Carmichael, Peter Biancani, Shervette, Robert Van Marc Russell. Dan Kelly, Jo Smith, Dettmann. Joshua Daskin, Kevin Calci, Dolah, C. Keppler. Jacques White. William Burkhardt, Allen Aven et al The Puget Sound Ecosystem Lessons Learned: The Effects of Life History Land Based Sources of An Integrated Approach Portfolio Model (PSEPM): Eutrophication assessment Strategy on the Distribution Pollution to Jobos Bay, to Assessing Economic, Evaluating alternative and management in coastal of Fishes and their Use of Puerto Rico. David Whitall, Ecosystem Service and futures for Puget Sound. waters. Suzanne Bricker, Estuarine Habitats. David Adam Zitello, Thomas Biodiversity Trade-offs in William Labiosa, Kristin Joao Ferreira, Jesper Meyer, Martin Posey. Potter, Angel Dieppa, Ridge-to-Reef System. Grace Byrd, Jason Kreitler, John Andersen, Angel Borja, Dennis Apeti, Anthony Wong, James Butler. 3:00 Bolte et al. Jordi Camp, Anna-Stina Pait. Heiskanen, Christophe Humborg, Lydia Ignatiades, Christiane Lancelot et al. Improving Coastal Land- Decision Support System Impacts of Shoreline use Planning Through Baltic Nest to Combat Stabilization Structures on the Application and Eutrophication in the Baltic Nearshore Fish Populations. Interoperation of Three Sea. Alexander Sokolov, Robert Murphy, Leslie Decision Support Tools Christoph Humborg, Orzetti et al. Panel Discussion in the Mission-Aransas Magnus Mörth, Miguel Synthesis/Discussion led by 3:15 NERR. Kiersten Madden, Rodriguez Medina, Oleg Stephen Jordan Sally Morehead, Patrick Savchuk, Fredrik Wulff. Crist, Doug Walker, Dave Eslinger, John Jacob et al. BREAK 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM

41 Thursday Late-Afternoon Oral Presentations

A105 A106 A107-109 B110-112 B113-114 SCI-055 Arid and Seasonally SCI-023 Ecology of Estuarine SCI-004 Climate Change SCI-212 Detecting Change with SCI-094 Tidal Freshwater Arid Estuaries cont’d Bivalves: Merging Science with Adaptation: Research to Inform Estuarine Monitoring cont’d Marshes: Impacts and Response Mariculture and Restoration Managing for Resilience to a Changing Environment cont’d Amanda Babson, Jordan West cont’d and John Wilson

Biogeochemical Cycling in the Assessing the Impacts of Geoduck Climate Change Adaptation Coast Salish Tribal Journey Water Longterm Vegetation and Galician Rías (NW Iberian Aquaculture Harvest Practices on Planning for Estuaries Quality Project. Sarah Akin, Eric Sedimentation Patterns in Peninsula), a System of Coastal Benthic Infaunal Communities. Using Scenario-Based Risk Grossman. a Jug Bay Freshwater Tidal Embayments Affected by Seasonal Jennifer Price, Sean McDonald, Assessment. Paul Kirshen, Marsh: Responses to a changing Upwelling. Xose Anton Alvarez Jeff Cordell, Megan Dethier, Tim Norman Richardson, Amanda environment. Patricia Delgado, Salgado. Essington, David Armstrong, Maxemchuk, Corey Wisneski, Chris Swarth, Philippe Hensel. 4:00 Glenn VanBlaricom. Carlton Hunt, Ronald Thom, Tom Gulbransen.

Control of Upwelling Events on Habitat Changes Associated Vulnerability Assessments to Species Diversity and Juvenile Diatom-based Reconstruction of Net Ecosystem Metabolism in with the Addition of Pacific Inform Management Adaptation Salmonid Occurrence at LCREP Past Environmental Changes in a Hypersaline Coastal Lagoon. Oyster Shell for Olympia Oyster to Climate Change. Amanda Ecosystem Monitoring Study Sites the Delaware River Tidal Region Victor Camacho-Ibar, Mabilia Population Enhancement in Babson, Jordan West et al. on the Lower Columbia River and along a North-South Transect. Urquidi-Gaume, Jose Hernandez- Liberty Bay, Washington State. Estuary. Paul Olson, Sean Sol, Mihaela Enache, David Velinsky, Ayon, Eduardo Ortiz-Campos. Jonathan Davis, Brian Allen, David Teel, Lyndal Johnson, Kate Don Charles, Christopher 4:15 Betsy Peabody et al. Macneale, Paul Chittaro, Krista Sommerfield et al. Jones.

Historical Ecology of Coastal Trophic Implications of Complex Climate Adaptation in the Limiting Uncertainty in an Benthic Invertebrate Wetlands in the Northern Gulf of Littoral Habitats: Comparison Delaware Estuary: Risks, Uncertain Environment: Communities of Tidal Freshwater California. Hem Nalini Morzaria of aquaculture structure, natural Opportunities and Tough Accounting for spatial variability Wetlands. David Yozzo. Luna, Mabilia Urquidi Gaume, structure and unstructured Choices. Danielle Kreeger, in habitat use by juvenile salmon Cameron Ainsworth. habitat. P. Sean McDonald, Priscilla Cole. in tidal freshwater reaches of Kirstin Holsman, Rachel the lower Columbia River and 4:30 Smith, Robyn Redekopp, David estuary. Adam Storch, Nichole Armstrong, Glenn VanBlaricom Sather, Tucker Jones, John et al. Skalski.

Long Term Qualitative Changes Evaluating the Influence of Climate Change Adaptation The Effects of Seasonal and Long- Assessment of Nitrogen Retention in Fish Communities in San Oysters as Estuarine Habitat in a Coastal New Hampshire Term Ocean Cycles on Water in a Restored Tidal Freshwater Mateo Creek Lagoon and Nearby at the Landscape Scale in Watershed: Improving Culvert Quality Dynamics within the Stream-wetland Complex Coastal Lagoons in Southern Willapa Bay, Washington. Brett Infrastructure for Increased South Slough Estuary, OR. Alicia Following Dam Removal. Paul California. Camm Swift, Melissa Dumbauld. Storm Frequency and Intensity. Helms, Tim O'Higgins, Steve Bukaveckas, Joseph Wood. Booker, Rachael Woodfield, Dan Derek Sowers, Michael Simpson, Rumrill, Adam DeMarzo. 4:45 Holland, Brian Lohstroh, Eric Latham Stack, Thomas Crosslin, Bailey, Steve Howard, Joel Mulder Colin Lawson. et al.

Dry Season Suspended Particles Long-term Carbon Fixation by Managing for Resilience: Estuarine Macroinvertebrate Invasive Vascular Plants in East in a Southern California Urban Mollusk Aquaculture. Patrick Including community research Pollution Indicator Species in the Coast Fresh-tidal Marshes. Erik Estuary. Drew Ackerman, Nikolay Baker. and engagement. Joseph Cone. Virginian Biogeographic Province. Kiviat. Nezlin. Marguerite Pelletier, Arthur Gold, James Helshe, Henry Buffum. 5:00

Spatio-Temporal Dynamics of SAV Oyster Restoration Parameters for Integrating Climate Change into Insights Gained from Monitoring Effects of a Restored Freshwater Abundance in a Seasonally Arid NY Coastal Waters: Physiological Conservation Plans: A case study and Modeling Pollution Runoff Tidal Wetland Complex on Estuary: Relationships to salinity, performance, metapopulation from the Hood Canal. Kara into Sinclair and Dyes Inlets, Habitat for Imperiled Native Fish. phosphorus and water clarity. structure and habitat value. Jeffrey Nelson, Melisa Holman. Puget Sound, WA. Robert Gina Benigno, Ted Sommer et al. Thomas Frankovich, James Levinton, Michael Doall, Adam Johnston, P. Wang, Woohee Fourqurean, Douglas Morrison. Starke, Patrick Lyons, Shauna Choi. 5:15 Kuhn, Bassam Allam et al.

42 Thursday Late-Afternoon Oral Presentations

B115-116 B117-119 C120-122 C123 C124 C125-126 SCI-059 Ecosystem Based SCI-019 Decision-Support SCI-067 Innovative SCI-053 Fate and Effects SCI-020 Ecosystem Services SCI-400 Maximizing Your Management in Practice: Tools for Nutrient Monitoring Methods of Modern Pesticides in and Human Well Being: Data: what can informatics Coastal Case Studies cont’d Management cont’d for Estuarine Resource Coastal Estuaries Theoretical and Practical do for you? (Co-sponsor: Management and Habitat Kathryn Kuivila, Michael Challenges James Summers, Salmon Data Access Restoration cont’d Fulton and Marie Tim O'Higgins, Joel Working Group) cont’d DeLorenzo Hoffman, Paul Sandifer and Ted DeWitt BALTSEM - A Evaluating Hydrologic Properties of Seawater Ecosystem Services and computationally efficient Restoration of Coastal Impacting Chemical Fate in Human Well Being. James model of the eutrophication Marshes: A plant centric Marine Ecosystems. Kevin Summers, Rick Linthurst, of the Baltic Sea designed approach. Jenneke Visser. Armbrust. Lisa Smith et al. for decision support purposes. Bo Gustafsson, 4:00 Oleg Savchuk.

Managing Large Marine E-Estuary: Evolution of a Using Acoustic Imaging Occurrence, Flux and Coastal Land Use, Estuarine Ecosystems: Creating decision-support system to Examine the Effect Distribution of Pesticides Impacts and Potential Observing Products at for coastal management in of Marsh Management in Rivers Flowing to the Effects on Human Well- Scales Appropriate to the conterminous United Structures on Salt Marsh Coastal Areas of the Being. Geoffrey Scott, Paul Understanding Drivers of States. Naomi Detenbeck, Nekton Migration Patterns. Continental United States. Sandifer, Fred Holland, Change. Paul Siri, Sheila Marguerite Pelletier, Matthew Kimball, Richard Coupe, Brent Michael Fulton, Jill Stewart, 4:15 Semans. Mohamed Abdelrhman, Lawrence Rozas, Kevin Aulenbach. Jan Gooch. Steven Rego, Marilyn ten Boswell, James Cowan. Brink.

Visualization of Spatially Robust Segmentation of A New Gear for Sampling Increasing Concentrations The Good, the Bad and the Explicit Habitat and Embayments to Encompass Nekton Over Deep Oyster of Several Pesticides Algae: Ecosystem services Species Data in Support of Changes in Constituent Reef: A comparison of Entering an Estuary in and disservices generated by Renewable Energy Project Loads and Exposure to Risk. nekton abundance in South Carolina and Their invasive zebra and quagga Proposal Evaluation: Mohamed Abdelrhman. intertidal vs. sub-tidal Effrects on Grass Shrimp. mussels. Karin Limburg, Intra-agency collaboration oyster reefs. Gregory Stunz, Richard Lee, Keith Maruya, Valerie Luzadis, Molly 4:30 working toward integrated Megan Reese, Jason Slocum, Michael Fulton. Ramsey, Christine Mayer, Salmon Data Access decision making. Brian James Simons. Kimberly Schulz. Working Group Smith, David Stein, Adam Bode, David White et al. By invitation only Ecosystem Based Seagrasses Under Automated Passive Acoustic Pesticides and Pacific Consider the Ecosystem Management in the Stress: Linkages With Monitoring of Sound- Salmon: A matter of Services of the Oyster. Please e-mail Cathy Kellon Chesapeake Bay Watershed. Epiphytic Biofilms And producing Estuarine Fishes. mixtures. Nat Scholz, David David Yoskowitz, Hae- for information at Kevin Sellner, Carl Eutrophication? Kirk Joseph Luczkovich, Cecilia Baldwin, Cathy Laetz, Cheol Kim, Jennifer [email protected] Hershner. Cammarata, Jennifer Krahforst, Mark Sprague, Julann Spromberg, John Pollack. Sweatman, Valerie Chilton, John Walsh, D. Reide Stark, Tracy Collier et al. 4:45 Erik Helander, Stephanie Corbett et al. Dovalina, Venis Graham.

Institutional Change The Effects of Ditch Pesticides and Endangered Quantifying the Towards Increased Plugging on a Tidal Salt Salmon: A call for targeted Environmental Benefits Participation and Marsh, Isle of Wight, estuarine research. Scott and Costs of Shellfish Integration: Stories of Maryland. Leslie Orzetti, Hecht. Production and Restoration: success and stress from Robert Murphy. Stakeholder Perceptions. Swedish coastal and Katharine Wellman, Betsy 5:00 maritime management. Peabody, Susan Burke, Andrea Morf. Daniel Cheney et al. Panel Discussion led by River Unbound: Ecological Naomi Detenbeck and Estimation of Hurricane The Effects of a Synthetic Conserving Marine Restoration of Narragansett Edward Dettmann Ike's Impacts to Oyster Reefs Pyrethroid Pesticide on Biodiversity to Sustain Bay, R.I., through Science- in Galveston Bay, Texas Two Estuarine Fish Species. Ecosystem Services, Increase based Dam Removal. Using Video Supervised Marie DeLorenzo, Lindsey Resiliency, and Enhance Thomas Ardito, Sam Classification Analysis of Parent, Michael Fulton et al. Human Well-Being. Paul Whitin. Side Scan Sonar Imagery Sandifer. 5:15 and an Experimental Benthic Sled Sampler. William Rodney, J. Sandberg Rohrer et al.

43 Monday-Tuesday Poster Sessions

E ach posters will be displayed for two days and displayed on Mackey, Katherine R.; Paytan, Adina. Atmospheric Deposition and a poster board (8-ft long by 4-ft high) with tacks. Each poster Primary Production in Coastal California: Findings from MODIS presentation includes a day (e.g. Mon, Position x-x) that is the and in situ monitoring. (Tue, Pos. 3-F) assigned lunch-time period. This indicates the time that poster presenters should be available at their poster. Mallonee, Michael; Batiuk, Rich; Buchanan, Claire; Burch, Brian; Foreman, Katie; Johnson, Jackie; Lane, Mark; Tango, Peter. Chesapeake Information Management System: Ten Years Later. (Tue, Pos. 2-F)

SCI-005 SALMON RESPONSE TO NATURAL AND Plunket, Jennifer S.; Smith, Erik; Kiesling, John. Secretive Marsh ANTHROPOGENIC CHANGES IN NORTH PACIFIC ESTUARIES Bird Sampling: What’s the secret? (Tue, Pos. 2-D)

Cornwell, Trevan J.; Volk, Eric C.; Jones, Kim K.; Bottom, Daniel Yarbro, Laura A.; Carlson, Paul R. Nitrogen and Phosphorus in L.; Simenstad, Charles A. Diversity of Chinook Salmon Life Seagrass and Macroalgal Tissues: What can these measurements tell Histories in the Salmon River Basin, Oregon. (Mon, Pos. 1-E) us about seagrass ecosystems in Florida’s Big Bend? (Tue, Pos. 3-C)

Hinton, Susan A.; Bottom, Daniel; Teel, David. Use of Lower Columbia River Wetland Habitats by Juvenile Chinook Salmon: SCI-017 JELLYFISH BLOOMS IN CHANGING COASTAL Filling in a data gap. (Mon, Pos. 1-C) AND ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS

Kagley, Anna N.; Greene, Correigh; Fresh, Kurt; Spilsbury-Pucci, Aoki, Kaoru; Yamada, Satoshi; Yasuda, Akira; Toyokawa, Masaya; Dawn; Chamberlin, Joshua; Goetz, Fred; Quinn, Tom. A Summary Kikuchi, Tomohiko. Occurrence, Growth and Horizontal of Acoustic Tagging Programs for Puget Sound Chinook Salmon. Distribution of Moon Jelly Aurelia aurita in Mikawa Bay, Japan. (Mon, Pos. 1-A) (Mon, Pos. 4-C)

Meagher, Loren; Jay, David. Long-term Changes in Shallow-Water Burrell, Rebecca B.; Breitburg, Denise L.; Rathjen, Kristen A. Habitat Area in the Lower Columbia River. (Mon, Pos. 1-D) Long-term and Interannual Variability in the Abundance of Sea Nettles, Chrysaora quinquecirrha, in a Chesapeake Bay Tributary. Routledge, Rick; Ainsworth, Laurie; Buchanan, Seana; Cao, (Mon, Pos. 4-E) Jiguo; Springford, Aaron; Tanasichuk, Ron; Tommasi, Desiree. Oweekeno Lake Sockeye Salmon: Evidence of critical habitat in the Toyokawa, Masaya; Yasuda, Akira; Murata, Yusuke. Seasonal downstream fjord. (Mon, Pos. 1-B) Changes in the Colonies of Aurelia Polyps in Mikawa Bay, Japan. (Mon, Pos. 4-B)

SCI-014 COASTAL AND ESTUARINE BIOMONITORING: Wintzer, Alpa P.; Meek, Mariah H.; Moyle, Peter B.; May, Bernie P. WHICH DATA DO WE REALLY NEED? Ecological Insights into the Polyp Stage of Non-native Hydrozoa in

Bayley, Holly K. Measuring Chlorophyll a in Estuaries: Correlating the Upper San Francisco Estuary. (Mon, Pos. 4-D) in vitro and in vivo data. (Tue, Pos. 2-B) SCI-018 ESTUARINE SEDIMENTARY PROCESSES Hamlin, Lynne; Lee, Wen. Comparisons of Biotic Assemblages from AND PRODUCTS the Shoreline Habitats of Three Texas Estuaries. (Tue, Pos. 3-B) Brown, Gary L.; Savant, Gaurav; Tate, Jennifer N. SEDLIB - A Harris, Patricia M.; Neff, Darcie A.; Johnson, Scott W.; Thedinga, Robust Mixed Sediment Process Library. (Tue, Pos. 6-B) John F. Monitoring Eelgrass (Zostera marina) Meadows in Southeastern Alaska. (Tue, Pos. 3-E) Freeman, Angelina M.; Jose, Felix; Roberts, Harry H.; Stone, Gregory W. Hurricane Induced Sediment Transport Modeling in a Hermosilla, Zuriñe; Romero, Inma; Gonzalez Del Río, Julio; Shallow Coastal Bay: South Central Louisiana. (Tue, Pos. 5-F) Pachés, María; Martínez-Guijarro, Remedios; Martí, Carmen María. Chlorophyll a Monitoring for the Coastal Characterization in the Ha, Ho Kyung; Park, Kyeong. Observation of Sediment European Water Framework Directive: Sampling network location Resuspension in a Shallow, Micro-tidal, Highly-stratified Estuary: influence. (Tue, Pos. 2-A) Mobile Bay, Alabama. (Tue, Pos. 6-A)

King, Ian; De Ley, Paul. The Importance of Including Nematode Kim, Sung-Chan; Cerco, Carl F.; Gailani, Joseph Z. Modeling of Community Analyses in Californian Coastal and Estuarine Sediment Transport in the Chesapeake Bay. (Tue, Pos. 5-A)

Monitoring Programs: A case study of the Bolsa Chica Wetlands Lacy, Jessica R.; Stevens, Andrew W Relating Wave-induced Restoration Project. (Tue, Pos. 3-A) Sediment Mobility to Seagrass Distribution. (Tue, Pos. 6-D)

Lee, Krista. Estuarine Habitat Monitoring at Cape Cod National Lane, Andrew; Souza, Alejandro J. Modelling Sediment Transport Seashore: Connecting Local, Regional and National Monitoring Responses to River Flows in Liverpool Bay, UK. (Tue, Pos. 4-F) Goals. (Tue, Pos. 2-C) Lee, Darin M.; Khalil, Syed; Pahl, James W. Barrier Island Macauley, John; Harwell, Linda; Harvey, James; Smith, Lisa; Comprehensive Monitoring Program - Data, Products and Links to Nelson, Walt; Engle, Virginia; Walker, Hal. EPA’s National Coastal Sediment Management in the Louisiana Coastal Zone. (Tue, Pos. 6-C) Assessment: Still monitoring after all of these years. (Tue, Pos. 1-F)

44 Monday-Tuesday Poster Sessions

O’Laughlin, Casey; van Proosdij, Danika. Comparison of Vertical SCI-047 ZOOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN ESTUARINE AND and Temporal Variations in Hydrodynamics on a Macro-Tidal COASTAL SYSTEMS

Mudflat and Salt Marsh Surface. (Tue, Pos. 5-C) Aulenbach, Donielle L.; Ambler, Julie W. Seasonal and Depth Silver, Amber; van Proosdij, Danika. The Influence of Vegetation on Distributions of Pelagic Tunicates Along a 30km Transect off the Sedimentary Processes in a Macro-tidal Salt Marsh. (Tue, Pos. 5-E) Coast of Wallops Island, Virginia. (Tue, Pos. 9-E)

Weaver, Erin; Herbort, Marie; Dellapenna, Timothy; Simons, Bright, Kelley; Sparrow, Margaret; Prahl, Fredrick; Strom, Suzanne. James. Geologic Controls on the Distribution of Oyster Reefs in Toxicity of Polyunsaturated Aldehyde-containing Diatoms to their Copano Bay, Texas. (Tue, Pos. 5-B) Microzooplankton Predators. (Tue, Pos. 9-A)

Denkert, Brooke A.; Burghart, Scott E.; Peebles, Ernst B.; Tolley, S. SCI-035 ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERS IN THE COASTAL AND G. Responses of Zooplankton to Variable Freshwater Inflow in the ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENT Caloosahatchee River and Estuary, Florida. (Tue, Pos. 9-C)

Dumbauld, Brett; Cassidy, Katelyn. Estimation of Population Age Ignoffo, Toni; Kimmerer, Wim. The Growth and Development of Structure for Burrowing Shrimps in West Coast Estuaries Using Calanoid Copepods in the Food Limited San Francisco Estuary. Lipofuscin as an Age Biomarker. (Tue, Pos. 7-C) (Tue, Pos. 9-F)

Cole, Faith A.; Ferraro, Steven P. Dwarf Eelgrass, Zostera japonica: A Ludt, William B.; Pierson, James J.; Kimmel, David G.; Roman, malevolent, benevolent or benign invasive ecosystem engineer? (Tue, Michael R. Determining Egg Development Rates of Acartia tonsa Pos. 6-E) in the Chesapeake Bay Using a DAPI Staining Technique and its Significance. (Tue, Pos. 8-F) Cummings, Keala; Harris, Lora. Investigation of the Impact of Vegetation on Sedimentation Rates in a Freshwater Tidal Wetland, Slaughter, Anne M.; Kimmerer, Wim J. Copepod Abundance, Jug Bay, Maryland, USA. (Tue, Pos. 7-B) Composition and Reproductive Rates in a Food-limited Estuary. (Tue, Pos. 10-A) Freed, Sarah. Role of Reef Value in Maintaining Reef Health in Comoros, Western Indian Ocean. (Tue, Pos. 7-E) Yoder, Naomi J.; McElhany, Paul E.; Keister, Julie E. Zooplankton Heggie, Keira; Savage, Candida. Influence of Salinity, Flow and Population Biogeography in Puget Sound, Washington. (Tue, Pos. 10-B) Structure on the Clearance Rates of Two Bivalves. (Tue, Pos. 6-F)

SCI-049 SIGNIFICANCE OF RIVER-OCEAN COHERENCE Moulton, Orissa M.; Hacker, Sally D. Does Ocean Upwelling FOR FLUXES AND FATE OF TERRESTRIAL MATERIAL Drive Asymmetry in a Positive Interaction? A test of the interaction between surfgrass and infaunal worms at a meta-ecosystem scale. Liu, Kung-Jen; Davis, Stephen E. Seasonal Dynamics in Materials (Tue, Pos. 7-D) Exchange along the Mangrove Ecotone of the Florida Everglades.

(Tue, Pos. 11-C) Segelsky, Shannon; Walters, Linda. Emergent Plant Recruitment on Oyster Reefs Severely Damaged by Recreational Boating. (Tue, Pos. 7-A) Farnsworth, Katherine; Kniskern, Tara; Warrick, Jonathan. Synchronized Flooding of West Coast Rivers over Multiple Temporal and Spatial Scales. (Tue, Pos. 11-B) SCI-038 THE SKAGIT DELTA: INTEGRATING ESTUARINE GEOMORPHOLOGY, HYDRODYNAMICS AND ECOLOGY Gelfenbaum, Guy; Stevens, Andrew W.; Warrick, Jonathan A.; Elias, Chen, Shih-Nan; Geyer, W. Rockwell; Sherwood, Christopher R.; Edwin. Progress Toward Predicting Sediment Dispersal after Dam Removal on the Elwha River, Washington State. (Tue, Pos. 10-D) Ralston, David K. Structure and Residence Time of Sediment Deposits from a Discharge Event on an Idealized Tidal Flat. (Mon, Pos. 8-D) Goni, Miguel A.; Hatten, Jeff; Mulroney, Erik; Wheatcroft, Rob; Cowles, Geoffrey W.; Jung, Yeonkil. Application of Open Loop Borgeld, Jeff; Williamson, Anne; Padgett, Jason; Pasternack, Greg; H-Adaptation to an Unstructured Grid Circulation Model of the Gray, Andrew; Watson, Elizabeth. Discharge-related Trends in Skagit Delta. (Mon, Pos. 8-B) Concentration and Composition of Particulate Organic Matter in Rivers Draining the Coastal Ranges of Oregon and California: Ralston, David K. Sediment Transport and Trapping on the Skagit Implications for river-ocean coherence. (Tue, Pos. 11-A) Tidal Flats. (Mon, Pos. 8-C) Hastings, Roxanne H.; Goni, Miguel; Wheatcroft, Rob. Particulate Rinehimer, Jeffrey P.; Thomson, Jim; Chickadel, Chris. Thermal Organic Carbon Characterization in Coastal Shelf Sediments Remote Sensing of Tidal Flat Hydrodynamics. (Mon, Pos. 8-A) Adjacent to Small, Mountainous Rivers. (Tue, Pos. 10-E)

Rubin, Steve; Hayes, Mike; Grossman, Eric; Reisenbichler, Reg; Reese, Rebecca; Gohbrial, Sherif; McKee, Brent. Sediment Liedtke, Theresa; Smith, Collin; Stenberg, Karl; Wetzel, Lisa. Use of Transport in a Highly Responsive Piedmont River. (Tue, Pos. 10-C) Different Skagit Bay Eelgrass Habitats by Juvenile Chinook Salmon, Herring and Smelt. (Mon, Pos. 8-E) Warrick, Jonathan; Kniskern, Tara; Noble, Marlene. Dispersal of Terrestrial Materials in the Southern California Bight: The Khangaonkar, Tarang; Yang, Zhaoqing; Lee, Cheegwan; Copping, importance of river-ocean coherence. (Tue, Pos. 10-F) Andrea. Development of a Nearshore Habitat Restoration and Fish Migration Pathway Modeling Tool. (Mon, Pos. 7-F)

45 Monday-Tuesday Poster Sessions

SCI-051 PARTNERING SCIENTISTS AND EDUCATORS TO Reynolds-Fleming, Janelle; Luettich, Rick; Rodriguez, Antonio B. INCREASE COASTAL AND ESTUARINE KNOWLEDGE Sequential Storm Effects on Barrier Island Morphology. (Mon,

Pos. 13-C) Ambler, Jennifer B.; Baker, Ross; Ganesan, Rajesh; Sterling, Donna. Bringing Marine Science to the Classroom: Lessons shared Saini, Sherestha; Jackson, Nancy L.; Nordstrom, Karl F. Spatial with fifth graders in Herndon, Virginia. (Mon, Pos. 11-D) and Temporal Analysis of Horseshoe Crab Eggs and Sediment

Transport in the Swash Zone of a Sandy Foreshore in Delaware Bay, Carruthers, Tim; Ksiazek, Kelly; McGlathery, Karen; Reynolds, Laura; New Jersey. (Mon, Pos. 13-B) Schwarzschild, Arthur; Wilkerson, Carissa; Gurbisz, Cassie; Woerner, Joanna; Murray, Laura. Learning About Coastal Trends: A scientist- educator perspective on “what is the story with seagrass?” (Mon, Pos. 11-F) SCI-065 APPLICATION OF STABLE ISOTOPES TO COASTAL AND ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS Green, Vanessa L.; Baptista, Antonio M. Research Undergraduate Experiences in Coastal Margins: An experiment in bi-directional Anderson, Angelle; La Peyre, Megan. Evaluating the Use of δ13C mentoring. (Mon, Pos. 12-C) and δ15N to Detect Differences in Habitat Specific Trophic Support of Estuarine-dependent Nekton in Southwest Louisiana. Hinchey, Elizabeth K.; Lichtkoppler, Frank R.; Domske, Helen; (Mon, Pos. 14-A) Hart, David A.; Hagley, Cindy. Education and Outreach for a Client-driven Great Lakes Observing System. (Mon, Pos. 12-A) Chandler, Allison R.; Houde, Edward D. Diet, Stable Isotope Composition and Growth of Larval Striped Bass in Chesapeake Hodder, Jan; Rowe, Shawn; Boehlert, George; Carlin-Morgan, Bay. (Mon, Pos. 14-C) Kerry; Gehrke, Coral; Cheung, Itchung. The Center for Ocean Science Education Excellence (COSEE) - Pacific Partnerships: Choy, Eun Jung; Richard, Pierre; Kim, Kyung-Ryul; Kang, Chang- Providing opportunities for coastal and estuarine scientists to fulfill Keun. Quantifying the Trophic Base for Benthic Secondary broader impacts. (Mon, Pos. 11-E) Production in a Controlled Estuarine System of Korea Using Stable C and N Isotopes. (Mon, Pos. 14-B) Lessmann, Jeannine M. Lab Reports: Quality exchanged for quantity. (Mon, Pos. 12-D) SCI-071 BIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO NUTRIENT Nyman, John A.; Scaroni, Amy E.; Tobias, Vanessa D. Wetland ENRICHMENT IN COASTAL RECEIVING WATERS Graduate Training at Louisiana State University Spans Eight Decades and 17 Academic Programs. (Mon, Pos. 12-B) Banas, Neil S. Controls on Primary Production in a New, Mid- complexity, Biophysical Model of Hood Canal. (Mon, Pos. 16-B)

SCI-058 FORAGE FISH IN A CHANGING CLIMATE Barnette, Jeff; McLenaghan, Natalie; Kozlowski, Megan; Yarrington, Charles; Bourdon, Brittany; Scheiner, Chris; Tyler, Bentley, Paul; Weitkamp, Laurie; Litz, Marisa; Emmett, Robert; Christy. Distribution of Benthic Macroinvertebrates in West Claiborne, Andrew. Comparisons between the Pelagic Fish Falmouth Harbor, MA: Relationship to primary producer Community in the Columbia River Estuary and the Adjacent abundance and sediment oxygen consumption. (Mon, Pos. 16-D) Nearshore Ocean. (Tue, Pos. 12-F) Boneillo, George E.; Mulholland, Margaret R. Interannual, Claiborne, Andrew; Emmett, Robert; Weitkamp, Laurie; Litz, Seasonal and Diel Differences in Nutrient Dynamics During Brown Marisa; Bentley, Paul. A Comparison of Estuarine and Marine Tide Blooms (Aureococcus anophagefferens). (Mon, Pos. 15-D) Age Structure and Habitat Associations of Pacific Herring (Clupea pallasi). (Tue, Pos. 13-A) Bourdon, Brittany; Mahl, Ursula; McLenaghan, Natalie; Scheiner, Chris; Tyler, Christy. Does Mercenaria mercenaria Influence Benthic Emmett, Robert; Bentley, Paul; Litz, Marisa; Claiborne, Denitrification? Effects of sediment manipulation and bivalves in Andrew; Peterson, William. The Relationship between Changing microcosms. (Mon, Pos. 15-E) Oceanographic Conditions and the Abundance of Coastal Forage Fishes in the Northern California Current. (Tue, Pos. 12-E) Brush, Julianna; Councilman, James; Jacobs, John. Variations in Abundance, Growth Potential and Condition of White Perch ( ) in Three Chesapeake Bay Watersheds: Linking SCI-061 SANDY BEACHES AND THEIR SURF-ZONES: Morone americana land-use to fish condition. (Mon, Pos. 15-C) MARINE DESERTS OR COASTAL OASES

Foreman, Kenneth H.; Berg, Peter; Crusius, John; Giblin, Anne Dugan, Jenifer; Hubbard, David; Schroeter, Steve; Rodil, Ivan. Life E.; Howarth, Robert W.; Marino, Roxanne; McHorney, Richard; in the Shadows of Seawalls: Ecological responses of sandy beach McGlathery, Karen. Estimating Past, Current and Future N-Loads ecosystems to coastal armoring. (Mon, Pos. 13-F) to West Falmouth Harbor Based on Groundwater Sampling of Up- Gormally, Cara; Donovan, Lisa. Responses of Uniola paniculata, gradient and Shoreline Wells. (Mon, Pos. 16-E) an Essential Dune-building Grass, to Complex Changing Kelsey, Samuel; Tucker, Jane; Giblin, Anne; Hopkinson, Charles. Environmental Gradients on the Coastal Dunes. (Mon, Pos. 13-D) Long Term Responses of Sediments in Massachusetts Bay to Marín Jarrín, José R.; Shanks, Alan L.; Miller, Jessica A. Ecology of Changes in Sewage Treatment. (Mon, Pos. 15-F) the Surf-zone Macro-fauna of a Sandy Beach in Southern Oregon. (Mon, Pos. 13-E)

46 Monday-Tuesday Poster Sessions

Kiesling, Richard L.; Garono, Ralph J. Functional Linkages Pregnall, Marshall; Cunningham, Mary Ann; O’Reilly, Catherine; between Nutrient Supply and Periphyton Production in Nutrient- Menking, Kirsten; Gillikin, David; Belli, Stuart; Schlessman, enriched Coastal Watersheds: Implications for coastal stream Mark; Foley, Catherine. Suburban Stream Syndrome: Watershed restoration. (Mon, Pos. 16-C) development impacts on the Hudson River estuary. (Tue, Pos. 17-C)

Lapointe, Brian E.; Bedford, Bradley J.; Yentsch, Charles S.; Schmidt, Courtney; Heikes, Brian; Berounsky, Veronica. Carbon Littler, Diane S.; Littler, Mark M. Decadal Trends in Nutrients, Monoxide Biogeochemical Cycling in the Pettaquamscutt River. Chlorophyll a, and Benthic Algae at Looe Key, Lower Florida Keys, (Tue, Pos. 17-D)

USA. (Mon, Pos. 17-A) Schwartz, Rebecca; Thompson, Suzanne P.; Piehler, Michael F. Land Mintz, Molly M.; Major, Clinton S.; Major, Kelly M.; Sherman, Use Impacts on Nutrient and Suspended Solid Loading from Coastal Timothy D. Environmental Variation and its Influences on Aquatic Sub-watersheds through the Estuarine Gradient. (Tue, Pos. 18-B) Plant Abundance and Plant Community Structure in a National Estuarine Reserve. (Mon, Pos. 15-A) SCI-076 ASSESSING ECOLOGICAL INTEGRITY USING Parnell, Allison; Ko, Jae-Young; Schwerh, Kathleen A.; Armitage, MULTIPLE INDICES AND ECOSYSTEM COMPONENTS: THE SEQUEL Anna R. Effects of Anthropogenic Nutrient Enrichment on Restored and Exotic Aquatic Vegetation in Armand Bayou, Texas. Bos, Julia K.; Krembs, Christopher; Albertson, Skip; Sackmann, (Mon, Pos. 14-D) Brandon; Partridge, Valerie. Using In-Situ Calibrated Dissolved Sklarew, Dann; Lacouture, Richard V.; Jones, R. Christian. A Oxygen as an Index Component to Assess and Communicate Long- Term Trends in Puget Sound Water Quality. (Mon, Pos. 19-D) Retrospective Analysis of Nitrogen Removal Eutrophication Risk for the Freshwater Potomac Estuary. (Mon, Pos. 16-A) Hartsig, Ann M.; Lacouture, Richard V.; Wohlford, Tristan D. Thomas, Jane; Cain, Carol J.; Carruthers, Tim J.; Dennison, William Phytoplankton Dynamics and Taxonomic Shifts in Maryland Mesohaline Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries, 1985-2008. (Mon, Pos. 19-C) C.; Fisher, Thomas R.; Jesien, Roman V.; Longstaff, Ben J.; Radcliffe, Greg; Sturgis, Brian; Wazniak, Catherine E.; Wicks, Caroline; Morales-Ojeda, Sara M.; Herrera-Silveira, Jorge A. Health Status Williams, Michael R. Assessing the Coastal Bays of Maryland and and Vulnerability of Gulf and Caribbean Coastal Lagoons in the Virginia - a comparison of approaches. (Mon, Pos. 16-F) Southwest of Mexico. (Mon, Pos. 19-A)

Warren, R Scott; Johnson, David; Deegan, Linda. Salt Marsh Johnson, R.; Wigand, C.; Carlisle, B.; Smith, J.; Carullo, M.; Fillis, Vegetation Responses to Six Years of Artificial Eutrophication. D.; Charpentier, M.; McKinney, R. Development and Validation (Mon, Pos. 15-B) of Rapid Assessment Indices of Condition for Coastal Wetlands in Southern New England, USA. (Mon, Pos. 19-B) Ziombra, Katherine; Harris, Lora. Primary Productivity, Respiration and Nutrient Cycling in the Potomac River Estuary. Mico, Cara; Mico, Lindsay. 2007-2009 Tillamook Bay Watershed (Mon, Pos. 14-F) (TBW) Physical Habitat and Sediment Study: Demeter Design for the Tillamook Estuary Partnership. (Mon, Pos. 18-E)

SCI-075 HUMAN IMPACTS ON BIOGEOCHEMICAL Pulich, Warren M.; DeYoe, Hudson; Kowalski, Joseph. PROCESSES ALONG THE LAND-TO-SEA CONTINUUM Hydrographic and Ecological Characterization of the Rio Grande Anthony, Sara; Prahl, Fredrick G. Seasonal Variation in Willamette Estuary of Texas. (Mon, Pos. 18-F) River Dissolved Methane Concentrations. (Tue, Pos. 17-F)

Hatten, Jeff A.; Goñi, Miguel. Effect of Wildfire on the Delivery of SCI-091 APPLICATIONS, CHALLENGES AND EVOLUTION Particulate Organic Carbon to the Salinas River. (Tue, Pos. 18-A) OF MOORED COASTAL/ESTUARINE OBSERVING SYSTEMS Keil, Rick; Neibauer, Jaqui; Kimball, Brittany. The Most Abundant Cooking Spice in Puget Sound is Artificial Vanilla. (Tue, Pos. 18-C) Buchanan, Claire. Quantifying Recovery in the Tidal Potomac River Using High Frequency Buoy Data. (Mon, Pos. 21-C) Koch, Corey; Wetzel, Cale; Rhoades, Bruce; Derr, Alex; Ingle, James; Zanevald, Ron; Moore, Casey; Barnard, Andrew. Long-term Milbrandt, Eric; Coen, Loren; Martignette, A.; Thompson, Mark; in-situ Monitoring of Phosphate in Yaquina Bay, OR, Using the Siwicke, Jeff; Rybak, Alex; Bartleson, Richard. Monitoring Changes 3-. CYCLE-PO4 (Tue, Pos. 17-E) in Coastal Habitats with RECON: River, Estuary, and Coastal Observing Network. (Mon, Pos. 21-B) Lane, Jenny Q.; Kudela, Raphael M. Description of Freshwater Eutrophic Sources to Monterey Bay, California, with Categorization Holser, Rachel R.; Goni, Miguel; Hales, Burke. Use of a Semi- According to Nutrient Ratio Characteristics. (Tue, Pos. 17-B) automated Filtration System to Investigate the Dynamics of Particulate Organic Carbon within a Coastal Upwelling System. Nidzieko, Nicholas J.; Smith, Jason M.; Monismith, Stephen (Mon, Pos. 20-D) G.; Francis, Christopher A. Examining the Link between Tidal Currents and Microbially-mediated Nitrogen Removal in an Kamer, Krista. Ocean Observing in California Through the Intertidal Channel. (Tue, Pos. 18-D) California State University COAST Program. (Mon, Pos. 20-A)

47 Monday-Tuesday Poster Sessions

Leonard, Lynn; Dorton, Jennifer; Porter, Dwayne; Fletcher, SCI-104 TURBULENCE AND MIXING IN ESTUARIES AND Madilyn; Crout, Richard. Carolinas Regional Coastal Ocean THE COASTAL OCEAN

Observing System: Working with Partners to Improve Automated Styles, Richard. Flow and Turbulence Over an Oyster Reef Bank. Monitoring Systems. (Mon, Pos. 20-E) (Tue, Pos. 23-C)

Masura, Julie; Greengrove, Cheryl. Results from a Small Estuarine Tian, Jiwei; Yang, Qingxuan. Mixing on the Continental Shelf and Mooring in Quartermaster Harbor, Puget Sound Washington. Slope of the Northern South China Sea. (Tue, Pos. 23-B) (Mon, Pos. 20-C)

Medeiros, Kelly C. Improving Water Level Time Series Data SCI-105 SEAGRASS ASSESSMENT: THINK GLOBALLY, Accuracy through Post Processing of Barometric Pressure Effects. MONITOR LOCALLY (Mon, Pos. 19-F) Carter, Jacoby; Merino, Joy; Merino, Sergio. A Mesohaline Neikirk, Betty B.; Parrish, David B.; Moore, Kenneth A. Water Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Survey of the U.S. Gulf of Mexico Quality Monitoring of Virginia’s Potomac Embayments. (Mon, Pos. Coast. (Mon, Pos. 23-E) 20-B) Chee Kuang, Choo; Elise, Granek F.; Jaw Chun, Yong; Wan Orrico, Cristina M.; McLean, Scott; Barnard, Andrew H.; Lewis, Roshairry, Wan Ismail. Seagrass Losses at the Pulai River Estuary: Marlon; Moore, Casey. Long-term Monitoring of Biological, Eliciting the Burden of Proof from Satellite Imageries and Water Physical and Chemical Properties in Two Estuaries Using the Quality Data. (Mon, Pos. 25-D) LOBO Mooring System. (Mon, Pos. 21-A) Herrera-Silveira, Jorge A.; Ramirez, Javier R.; López-Herrera, Stark, Kimberle; Kruger, Bob. Sondes and “Sondes-ability”: A Tale of Mercy N. Base Line Survey of Morphometric Characteristics and Puget Sound Automated Water Quality Monitoring. (Mon, Pos. 19-E) Leaf Nutrient Content in Thalassia testudinum for Monitoring Eutrophication in Near-shore Yucatan Coasts. (Mon, Pos. 24-D)

SCI-095 NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC CHANGES IN Hosokawa, Shinya. A New Model for Estimating Leaf Growth Rate ESTUARIES: AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE in Eelgrass. (Mon, Pos. 24-F)

Arreola, Alfredo; Mendez, Lia; Padilla, Gustavo; Lopez, Maria; Kahn, Amanda E.; Beal, Jeffrey L.; Durako, Michael J. Diurnal Burrola, Maria; Elizalde, Carlos; Hernandez, Andres; Acosta, and Tidal Variations in the Physiological Responses of the Seagrass Baudilio. Observations about Water Quality Changes by Humans Halophila johnsonii in a Riverine versus Marine Influenced Habitat. Activities Changes of Guaymas Bay, Mexico. (Tue, Pos. 23-A) (Mon, Pos. 23-F)

Möller, Osmar O.; Cavalcanti, Augusto; Möller, Bruno A.; Kim, Jeong B.; Park, Jung-Im; Suh, Young-Sang; Lee, Kun-Seop. Almeida, Roberto. The Impact of Two Jetties in the Sedimentation Growth Dynamics of the Newly Introduced Seagrass Species, Processes in the Entrance Area of Patos Lagoon (30°S, Brazil) Halophila nipponica on the Southern Coast of Korea. (Mon, Pos. 24-A) through the Analysis of Bathymetric Charts. (Tue, Pos. 21-E) Kim, Seung Hyeon; Park, Sang Rul; Kim, Young Kyun; Kim, Chant, Robert; Sommerfield, Chris; Guo, Dove. The Response of Jong-Hyeob; Lee, Kun-Seop. Change in Reproductive Strategy of Estuarine Flows to Channel Deepening. (Tue, Pos. 22-E) Eelgrass, Zostera marina L. with Water Depth in Jindong Bay on the Cooper, Sherri; Lichter, John; Lea, Peter; Reblin, Jaret; Nurse, Southern Coast of Korea. (Mon, Pos. 24-C)

Andrea. Environmental History of the Kennebec Estuary, Maine. Kim, Young Kyun; Kim, Jong-Hyeob; Kim, Seung Hyeon; Lee, (Tue, Pos. 21-D) Kun-Seop. Assessment of Genetic Diversity in the Seagrass, Zostera Fuller, Jim; Wilkerson, Frances; Dugdale, Richard; Parker, Alex; marina on the South Coast of Korea Using RAPD Analysis. (Mon,

Marchi, Al. Anomalously Low CO2 Measured in the San Francisco Pos. 24-B)

Estuary. (Tue, Pos. 22-F) Kiriakopolos, Stephanie L.; Boyer, Katharyn E. The Role of Halpin, Eoin. Origins and Development of Machair Landscapes on Herbivory by Branta canadensis (Canada Geese) in the Annual Life the West Coast of Ireland. (Tue, Pos. 21-F) Cycle of a San Francisco Bay Zostera marina (Eelgrass) Population.

(Mon, Pos. 25-B) Thomas, Roger L.; Velinsky, David J.; Charles, Don; Sommerfield, Christopher K. Tidal Marshes in the Delaware Estuary: Historical Schaub, Ron; Scheidt, Douglas M.; Garreau, Carla M.; Hall, reconstruction of chemical loadings and ecosystem effects. (Tue, Carlton R. Quantitative Assessment of Seagrass Scarring in Pos. 22-D) Southern Mosquito Lagoon and Northern Indian River, East

Central, Florida. (Mon, Pos. 25-C) Tippery, Amy; McRoy, C.Peter. Thirty Years Later at Izembek Lagoon: Assessing eelgrass (Zostera marina) food web shifts with Sowl, Kristine; Ward, David; Lindstrom, Sandra. Eelgrass stable isotopes. (Tue, Pos. 22-A) Ecosystem Assessments at Izembek and Kinzarof Lagoons on the

Lower Alaska Peninsula. (Mon, Pos. 25-A) Tweel, Andrew W.; Turner, R. E. Historical Changes in Wetland Area and Suspended Sediments in the Mississippi River Birdsfoot Young, David R.; Clinton, Patrick J.; Specht, David T.; Mochon- Delta. (Tue, Pos. 22-C) Collura, TChris; Lee, Henry. Distribution of Intertidal Eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) with Bathymetry. (Mon, Pos. 24-E)

48 Monday-Tuesday Poster Sessions

SCI-106 SEAGRASS ECOLOGICAL HEALTH: DIAGNOSING Lauer, Nathan T.; Ross, Cliff. The Use of Cellular Biomarkers THE CANARY to Assess the Impact of Saltwater Intrusion on the Aquatic Plant

Vallisneria americana. (Mon, Pos. 27-F) Blake, Rachael; Duffy, J. Emmett E. Assessing the Influence of Local Shoreline Development on the Eelgrass (Zostera marina) McDonald, Ashley; Major, Kelly; Christiaen, Bart; Cebrian, Just. Community of Lower Chesapeake Bay, VA. (Mon, Pos. 26-D) Light Adaptation in Halodule wrightii During Seagrass Restoration:

The importance of donor site and depth at planting. (Mon, Pos. 28-B) Bulthuis, Douglas A.; Margerum, Paula; Burnett, Nicole M.; Bohlmann, Heath E. Nutrients in an Eelgrass Dominated Bay in SCI-213 PHYSICAL MODELING OF COASTAL SYSTEMS the Pacific Northwest: Seasonal and Diurnal Patterns in Dissolved Inorganic Nitrogen and Phosphorus. (Mon, Pos. 26-A) Brown, Jenny; Souza, Alejandro; Wolf, Judith. Long-term Tide- Schanz, Anja; Pete, Dowty; Ferrier, Lisa; Berry, Helen; Gaeckle, Surge-Wave Modelling in the Eastern Irish Sea: Validation and present-day flood risk. (Mon, Pos. 28-C) Jeffrey; Mumford, Thomas. Assessing Eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) Stressors and Related Eelgrass Response in the San Juan Island Chisholm, Tom. An Iterative Prediction Method for Bonneville Archipelago, Washington (USA). (Mon, Pos. 27-A) Dam Tailwater Elevations. (Mon, Pos. 28-D)

Sherman, Timothy D.; Yadav, Simmi. Ultrastructural Changes Savenije, Hubert; Toffolon, Marco. Explicit Analytical Solution of Associated with Seagrass Cell Wall Structure Early in the Infection Tidal Dynamics in Estuaries. (Mon, Pos. 28-E) by the Pathogen Labyrinthula. (Mon, Pos. 26-F)

Shields, Erin; Moore, Ken. Influences of Salinity and Light SCI-221 LATE-BREAKING POSTERS I A Availability on Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Development in the Li, Chunyan; Weeks, Eddie; Rego, Joao. Saltwater Flux through Chickahominy River, Virginia. (Mon, Pos. 26-C) Tidal Passes of Lake Pontchartrain Estuary by Hurricanes Gustav Specht, David T. Annual and Seasonal Temperature Variance along and Ike. (Mon, Pos. 29-A) an Inter-tidal Eelgrass Habitat Sediment TransectBin Yaquina Bay, McConville, Sea-oh K.; Hessing-Lewis, Margot; Gehrke, Coral; Hacker, Oregon, 1999 - 2006. (Mon, Pos. 26-B) Sally. Shoots and Blooms: A controlled mesocosm experiment assessing Stevens, Andrew W.; Lacy, Jessica R. Investigating Hydrodynamic the effects of ulvoid macroalgae blooms on eelgrass (Zostera marina) in Controls on the Spatial Distribution of Seagrass along a High Pacific Northwest estuaries. (Mon, Pos. 29-E) Energy Shoreline. (Mon, Pos. 25-F) Rasheed, Michael A.; Unsworth, Richard. Climate Driven Szoboszlai, Amber I.; Williams, Susan L.; Grosholz, Edwin D. Dynamics of a Tropical Australian Seagrass Meadow: Implications Oyster Mariculture-Eelgrass Interactions: Scientific criteria for for the future. (Mon, Pos. 28-F) managing eelgrass persistence. (Mon, Pos. 26-E) Robinson, Cliff. The Short Term Persistence and Stability of Fish Assemblages Found in British Columbia Eelgrass Meadows. (Mon, SCI-107 SEAGRASS MANAGEMENT AND POLICY: Pos. 29-B) PROACTIVE SUSTAINABILITY Wallace, Sarah C.; Jackson, Kimberley; Schoenberg, Susan; Busch, Kathryn E.; Raves Golden, Rebecca; Parham, Thomas; Dunton, Kenneth. Amplification of Wastewater 15N Signatures Karrh, Lee; Lewandowski, Mark; Naylor, Michael. Large-scale Zostera in an Estuarine Food Web Under Drought Conditions in a marina (eelgrass) Restoration in Chesapeake Bay, Maryland, USA Subtropical Marsh Ecosystem. (Mon, Pos. 29-C) Part I: A Comparison of Seed Collection, Processing, Storage and Dispersal Techniques. (Mon, Pos. 27-D) Willis, Jonathan M.; Gambrell, Robert P.; Hester, Mark W. Impacts of Altered Surface Water Nutrients on Sediment Methyl Mercury Ferrier, Lisa; Berry, Helen; Gaeckle, Jeffrey. Integrating Long-Term Concentration as Well as Related Biogeochemical and Microbial Eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) Monitoring with Resource Management: Indicators. (Mon, Pos. 29-D) A Multi-Collaborative Approach. (Mon, Pos. 27-E)

Park, Jung-Im; Lee, Kun-Seop. Transplantation of Surfgrass, SCI-221 LATE-BREAKING POSTERS I B Phyllospadix japonicus, on Exposed Rocky Shore Using an Artificial Almodovar Acevedo, Laura; Harris, Lora. Sediment Dynamics at Underwater Structure. (Mon, Pos. 27-B) the Jug Bay Wetland Sanctuary, Maryland, USA. (Tue, Pos. 33-C) Sorgini, Crystal A. Characterization of Invasive Plant Evolution; Arnold, Thomas M. Using Free-Ocean-Carbon-Enrichment Isolation, extraction, sequencing and bioinformatics analytical (F.O.C.E.) to Assess the Impact of Ocean Acidification on Seagrass comparison of GAPC genes in Spartina anglica. (Mon, Pos. 27-C) Communities. (Tue, Pos. 31-A)

SCI-108 SEAGRASS PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS: IN SICKNESS Boswell, Kevin M.; Taylor, Christopher J.; Cowan, James H. AND IN HEALTH Observations at the “Scale of Action”: Insights to ecological processes from hydroacoustic applications in shallow estuaries. (Tue, Persans, Michael; DeYoe, Hudson; Mejia, Natali; Ortiz, Ammie. Stress Pos. 32-D) Detection in the Seagrass, Thalassia testudinum. (Mon, Pos. 28-A)

49 Monday-Tuesday Poster Sessions

Chambers, Randolph; Russell, Timothy; Cornell, Allison; and Flooding in Northwestern Costa Rica: The role of the seed Rordam, Landon; Morris, Scott. Does More Carbonate Mean More bank, plant life forms and environmental filters. (Tue, Pos. 31-C)

Phosphorus? Spatial and temporal trends in soil nutrients and Raymond, Peter A.; Post, David M.; Peich, Brent E. Using Mytilus organic matter in south Florida wetlands. (Tue, Pos. 29-F) 15 14 edulis N/ N Isotope Ratios as Tracers of Sewage Discharge in the Coble, Joel L.; Winsor, Michelle A.; Ambler, Julie W. Comparison Long Island Sound. (Tue, Pos. 33-E) of the Contribution of Copepods, Tunicates and Cladocerans to Rohrer, Jennie; Rodney, William; Bauer, Jennifer; Robinson, the Biomass of Summer Herbivores in the Southern Mid-Atlantic Lance; Carlin, Joseph; Baker, Austin; Dellapenna, Timothy M. Bight. (Tue, Pos. 32-B) Assessing the Impact of Hurricane Ike on Oyster Reefs Using Feng, Yang; Jackson, George; DiMarco, Steve; Fennel, Katja; Acoustic Techniques to Direct On-going Restoration Efforts in Hetland, Rob. Numerical Scenario Testing of Nutrient, Freshwater Galveston Bay, Texas. (Tue, Pos. 33-A) and Wind Limitations and their Effect on the Louisiana Deadzone. Sabal, Megan. Diet Analysis of Juvenile Salmonids in Relation to (Tue, Pos. 32-C) Water Flow in the Columbia River Estuary. (Tue, Pos. 30-F)

Fennel, Katja; Harris, Courtney K.; Hetland, Robert; Kaihatu, Seward, Shaya M.; Louchouarn, Patrick; Brinkmeyer, Robin; James; Xu, Kehui. A Coupled Physical-Biogeochemical-Sediment Cornelissen, Gerard; Yeager, Kevin M.; Santschi, Peter H. Black Model for the TX-LA Shelf in the Northern Gulf of Mexico. (Tue, Carbon and Amorphous Organic Carbon Distribution in Pos. 32-F) Sediments of the Houston Ship Channel: Implications for PAH and Garcia Neto, Edgard V.; Guerra, Josefa; Vinzon, Susana; Vilela, dioxin speciation and bioavailability. (Tue, Pos. 31-E)

Carla. Observation of Fluid Mud Formation along the Northern Souza, Afonso C.; Gardner, Wayne S.; Lijun, Hou; McCarthy, Channel of the Amazon River, Brazil. (Tue, Pos. 33-F) Mark M.; Stephen, Carini A. Measurement of Extracellular Enzyme Guthrie, Carla G.; Pothina, Dharhas; Matsumoto, Junji. Activity in the “Dead Zone” Region of the Northern Gulf of Mexico Connecting Wetland Salinity Levels to Freshwater Inflows. (Tue, (NGOMEX). (Tue, Pos. 30-E)

Pos. 31-B) Volson, Barry. Zooplankton Biochemistry in Two Rhode Island Haehn, Rebecca; Fulford, Richard S. Season Abundance and Estuaries and its Effects on Habitat Quality for Silverside Spawning. Size Distribution of Adult American Horseshoe Crabs (Limulus (Tue, Pos. 31-D) polyphemus) on Mississippi Barrier Islands. (Tue, Pos. 33-B) Wiegner, Tracy N.; Mead, Lucas H. Storm Effects on Water Quality Wahle, Charles; Morgan, Lance; D’Iorio, Mimi; Hayden, Nicholas; and Productivity of a Tropical Hawaiian Estuary. (Tue, Pos. 30-B) Gass, Jordan; Guinotte, John. California Ocean Uses Atlas Project: Using technology to incorporate traditional knowledge into ocean SCI-401 ELECTRONIC POSTERS - SESSION ONE management. (Tue, Pos. 30-D) Argow, Brittina A.; Millette, Thomas L.; Marcano, Eugenio; Holleman, Rusty; Stacey, Mark. Hydrodynamic Simulations of Salt Pond Hopkinson, Charles S.; Valentine, Vinton. New England Salt Restoration Activities in South San Francisco Bay. (Tue, Pos. 34-A) Marsh Eco-geomorphological Analyses using GIS and Multi- Kanapaux, William. Assessing Visitor Impact on Coastal Habitats temporal Multispectral Remote Sensing with LIDAR. (Mon, Pos. E-5) in South Carolina’s ACE Basin. (Tue, Pos. 30-C)

Kuykendall, Jennifer I.; Brunner, Charlotte. A Paleoenvironmental Bandolin, Nirzwan; Wilkin, Michael; Rathmell, Katie J.; Baptista, History of the Pearl River Marsh. (Tue, Pos. 32-E) Antonio M. Towards Long-term Time Series of Sediment Concentrations in the Columbia River. (Mon, Pos. E-3) Lane, Steven J.; Kelly, Christopher J.; Newell, Roger I. The Use of Structure by Grass Shrimp Palaemonetes pugio as a Refuge Against Hyde, Nathaniel; Turner, Paul J.; Law, Charles G.; Zhang, Yinglong Predators. (Tue, Pos. 30-A) J.; Baptista, Antonio M. A Virtual Estuary: Columbia River climatology and anomalies. (Mon, Pos. E-1) Lara, Miguel; Peralta, Gloria; Bouma, Tjeerd; Perez Llorens, Jose Lucas. Influence of Micro Topography on Hydrodynamics within Jones, Adrian B.; Carruthers, Timothy J.; Dennison, William C. Patchiness of Marine Macrophytes: Testing feed-backs by a “proxy” Effective Science Communication through Graphic-rich, Data- driven, Interactive Web Sites. (Mon, Pos. E-4) flume study. (Tue, Pos. 33-D)

Maher, Benjamin F.; Hurley, Dorset; Bishop, T. Dale; Curran, Mary Seaton, Charles M.; Wilkin, Michael; Rathmell, Katie J.; Hyde, Carla. Development of an Appropriate Rapid Assessment Method Nathaniel; Zhang, Yinglong J.; Peterson, Tawnya D.; Prahl, Fredrick (RAM) for Health Indexing of Emergent Vegetation Communities in G.; Needoba, Joseph A.; Baptista, Antonio M. Salinity Intrusion in Salt Marshes of the Southeastern Bight. (Tue, Pos. 32-A) Estuaries: Lessons learned from a vertical profiler. (Mon, Pos. E-2)

Olyarnik, Suzanne; Jones, Andrea. Coastal Habitat Restoration in San Francisco Bay. (Tue, Pos. 31-F)

Osland, Michael J.; Gonzalez, Eugenio; Richardson, Curtis J. Coastal Wetland Plant Community Response to Seasonal Drought

50 Wednesday-Thursday Poster Sessions

E ach posters will be displayed for two days and displayed on Zimmerman, Shon A.; Borde, Amy B.; Diefenderfer, Heida a poster board (8-ft long by 4-ft high) with tacks. Each poster L.; Sather, Nichole K. Some Assembly Required: Methods for presentation includes a day (e.g. Mon, Position x-x) that is the Collecting and Applying Elevation Data from Sediment and Water assigned lunch-time period. This indicates the time that poster Surfaces in Tidal Wetlands of the Lower Columbia River and presenters should be available at their poster. Estuary. (Wed, Pos. 2-F)

SCI-015 MICROBES: A SYNTHESIS OF DIVERSITY, GENE EXPRESSION AND ECOLOGICAL FUNCTION SCI-002 SHALLOW PHOTIC SYSTEMS IN A CHANGING WORLD: VULNERABILITY Booth, Melissa; Muscarella, Mario; Doherty, Mary. Factors AND RESILIENCE TO DISTURBANCE Influencing Bacteriophage Activities in Estuaries near Sapelo Island, GA. (Thu, Pos. 3-F) Bevington, Azure E.; Twilley, Robert R.; Rivera-Monroy, Victor H.; Holm, Guerry O. Relative Denitrification Rates across Wetland DeLorenzo, Suzanne; Tebo, Bradley M.; Brauer, Suzanna L.; Age and Organic Matter Gradients in an Active Mississippi River Herfort, Lydie; Needoba, Joseph A.; Zuber, Peter. Seasonal Shifts Subdelta. (Thu, Pos. 1-D) in Active Microbial Assemblages Involved in Inorganic Carbon Fixation in the Pacific Northwest Coastal Margin. (Thu, Pos. 3-C) Koch, Gregory R.; Staehr, Peter A.; Childers, Daniel L. Monitoring Aquatic Metabolism in an Oligotrophic, Subtropical Estuary. (Thu, Field, Cara L.; Higgins, Jennifer; Dunn, J. Lawrence; Romano, Pos. 1-A) Tracy. Intracellular Cytopathic Effects of Marine Brucella on Beluga and Human Monocytes. (Thu, Pos. 3-E) Stanhope, Jennifer W.; Anderson, Iris C.; McGlathery, Karen J.; Hardison, Amber K. Construction of a Nitrogen Budget for a Hamdan, Leila J.; Sikaroodi, Masoumeh; Coffin, Richard Temperate Coastal Lagoon. (Thu, Pos. 1-B) B.; Plummer, Rebecca E.; Gillevet, Patrick M. Diversity and Biogeochemical Structuring of Sediment Microbial Communities Yarrington, Charles; McLenaghan, Natalie; Scheiner, Chris; Tyler, across the Porangahau Ridge, New Zealand. (Thu, Pos. 3-B) Christy. Does Benthic Macroinvertebrate Biodiversity Enhance Nutrient Transformation and Removal? (Thu, Pos. 1-C) Irvine, Irina C.; Vivanco, Lucia; Martiny, Jennifer. Effects of Nitrogen Enrichment on the Functioning of Microbial Communities in California Salt Marshes. (Thu, Pos. 4-E) SCI-003 INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND OTHER STRESSORS ON COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS Johnston, Michelle A.; Porter, Dwayne E.; Scott, Geoffrey I.; Norman, R. S.; Kelsey, R. H.; Biers, Erin J. Evaluation of Repetitive Flitcroft, Rebecca L.; Burnett, Kelly M.; Christiansen, Kelly. From Extragenic Palindromic-PCR for Discrimination of Fecal Coliform Estuaries to Headwaters: The effect of climate change on coastal Bacteria from American Alligators in South Carolina. (Thu, Pos. 4-C) salmonid habitat. (Wed, Pos. 2-A) Kahn, Peter; Herfort, Lydie; Zuber, Peter; Peterson, Tawnya. Diversity Howson, Ursula A.; Starinsky, Nicole S.; Simon, Emma R.; of Eukaryotic Microbial Assemblages Across a River-to-Ocean Opatovsky, Sarah J. Effects of Ocean Acidification on Larval Gradient Using Molecular and Traditional Tools. (Thu, Pos. 3-A) Fundulus heteroclitus. (Wed, Pos. 1-F) Myers, Monique R.; Ambrose, Richard F.; Holden, Trish; Secru, Mohlin, Malin; Pattanaik, Bagmi; Roleda, Michael Y.; Garde, Bram; Estes, Steven. Attenuation of Fecal Indicator Bacteria and Kristine; Wulff, Angela. Production of the Cyanotoxin Nodularin - Human-Specific Bacteriodes by a Natural Southern California a multifactorial approach. (Wed, Pos. 1-E) Coastal Wetland. (Thu, Pos. 4-B)

Ozmon, Ivy M.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Mulholland, M. R. Effects Smith, Jason M.; Francis, Christopher A. Spatiotemporal Dynamics of CO2 and Nutrient Enhancement on Planktonic Estuarine of Microbial Nitrogen Transformations in Elkhorn Slough, CA. Communities. (Wed, Pos. 2-B) (Thu, Pos. 4-D)

Sanders, Rhea D.; D’Andrea, Anthony F.; Wheatcroft, Rob Wear, Emma K.; Koepfler, Eric T.; Smith, Erik M. Interaction of A. Impact of Rapid Flood Deposition on Benthic Microalgal Dissolved Organic Carbon and Heterotrophic Microbial Community Availability in Netarts Bay, Oregon. (Wed, Pos. 2-C) Structure and Function in Winyah Bay, SC. (Thu, Pos. 4-A)

SCI-013 EMERGING SCIENCE AND RESTORATION SCI-023 ECOLOGY OF ESTUARINE BIVALVES: MERGING PRACTICES IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST ESTUARIES SCIENCE WITH MARICULTURE AND RESTORATION

Nilsen, Elena; Zaugg, Steve. Investigating Bioaccumulation of Dusek, Eva; Simenstad, Charles; Parker, Micaela; Punt, Andre. Emerging Contaminants in Resident Fish of the Columbia River. Uptake and Depuration of Domoic Acid, a Phytotoxin, by (Wed, Pos. 2-D) Washington Clams. (Thu, Pos. 5-A)

Toft, Jason; Johannessen, Jim. Invertebrate Response of Seawall Goodwiin, Jacob; Liddel, Michael; Paynter, Kennedy. A GIS Removal and Beach Restoration at Seahurst Park, WA. (Wed, Pos. 2-E) Based Habitat Suitability Growth Model for Crassostrea virginica in Chesapeake Bay. (Thu, Pos. 5-B)

51 Wednesday-Thursday Poster Sessions

Lee, Yong-Woo; Kwak, Jung-Hyun; Lim, Myung-Shin; Kim, Nam- Henry, Kelly M.; Twilley, R.R.; Castañeda-Moya, Edward. Jung; Kang, Chang-Keun. Quantity and Quality of Particulate Organic Exploring the Effects of Black Mangrove (Avicennia germinans) Matter as Available Food to Suspension Feeders in Two Aquaculture- Expansions on Nutrient Accumulation in Smooth Cordgrass dominated Systems in the Southern Sea of Korea. (Thu, Pos. 4-F) (Spartina alterniflora) Marsh Sediments of Southern Louisiana, USA. (Thu, Pos. 7-D)

SCI-024 ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT AND SYSTEM-WIDE Needelman, Brian A.; Poffenbarger, Hanna; Geatz, George. MONITORING IN RESTORATION PROGRAMS Methane Emission and Carbon Sequestration Balance in Brackish Marshes. (Thu, Pos. 7-B) Ginger, Tiling; Smith, Thomas J.; Karen, Balentine; Anderson, Gordon; Foster, Ann; Ward, Greg. Development of a Geodatabase Watson, Elizabeth B.; Hinojosa-Corona, Alejandro. Resilience of Baja to Preserve and Manage Historic and Recent Information for the California Tidal Wetlands to Accelerated Sea Level Rise. (Thu, Pos. 7-E) Coastal Everglades and Assess Scenarios of Future Climate Change Zhao, Yong; Raymond, Peter. Processes Controlling Carbon Export Impacts. (Wed, Pos. 6-A) from a New England Salt Marsh. (Thu, Pos. 6-C) Lane, Robert R. The Bayou Boeuf Basin Water Quality Improvement Project. (Wed, Pos. 6-B) SCI-044 EXPLORING IMPACTS OF HYPOXIA ON COASTAL Merrell, William; Ko, Jae-Young. Citizen’s Involvement in ECOSYSTEMS

Formulating Recovery Plans through Participating in Community Boothman, Warren S. Field Validation of Molybdenum Recovery Committee in Galveston Island, Texas After Hurricane Accumulation in Sediments as an Indicator of Hypoxic Water Ike Hit: A case study of collaborative coastal disaster management. Conditions. (Wed, Pos. 8-A) (Wed, Pos. 5-F) Hondorp, Darryl W.; Breitburg, Denise L.; Davias, Lori A.; Burrell, O’Hara, Nanette; Greening, Holly S.; Sherwood, Edward T.; Cross, Rebecca B. Effects of Diel-cycling Hypoxia on Susceptibility to Lindsay M. Development of a Residential Fertilizer Ordinance for Disease in Oyster Crassostrea virginica. (Wed, Pos. 8-F) the Tampa Bay, Florida Region. (Wed, Pos. 5-E) Lake, Samuel J.; Brush, Mark J. Extent of the Spring-Neap Tidal Owens, Alaina B.; Couvillion, Brady R.; Hossain, Imtiaz; Kaiser, Influence on York River Water Quality and Metabolism. (Wed, Carola; Raynie, Richard C.; Steyer, Gregory D.; Twilley, Robert Pos. 9-A) R.; Visser, Jenneke M. Coastal Louisiana Ecosystem Assessment & Restoration (CLEAR) Program: Providing Scientific Evaluation for Menke, Daneen P.; Rakocinski, Chet F. Characterizing the Demise Restoration Management. (Wed, Pos. 5-C) and Recovery of the Macrobenthic Community at a Key Site Located in the Center of the 2008 Coastal Mississippi Hypoxic Vandiver, Lisa; Porter, Dwayne E. The Implementation of Low Zone. (Wed, Pos. 8-E) Impact Development Practices (LIDs) for Coastal South Carolina: A Case Study of Oak Terrace Preserve. (Wed, Pos. 5-D) Nelson, Kevin K.; Montagna, Paul A. Cause and Extent of Hypoxia in Corpus Christi Bay. (Wed, Pos. 8-C)

SCI-027 DYNAMICS OF MANGROVE-SALTMARSH Owens, Michael; Cornwell, Jeffrey. Short-Term Recovery from ECOSYSTEMS IN THE FACE OF CLIMATE CHANGE Anoxia: Reestablishing sedimentary denitrification. (Wed, Pos. 9-B)

Anderson, Gordon H.; Balentine, Karen M.; Smith, Thomas J. Poirrier, Michael A.; Howard, Ann C. Enhanced Blue Crab Biotic Factors Contributing to Hurricane Wilma Storm Sediment Predation after Common Rangia Clams Were Exposed to Hypoxia. Stabilization in the Shark River Mangrove Estuary, Everglades (Wed, Pos. 8-B) National Park, FL USA. (Thu, Pos. 7-A) To, Ernest S.; Hodges, Ben R.; Montagna, Paul A.; Maidment, Balentine, Karen M.; Anderson, G.H.; Smith III, Thomas J. David R.; Kulis, Paula S. Modeling the Effects of Wind on Hypoxia Influence of Tidal Flooding on Propagule Dispersal of the Red in Southeast Corpus Christi Bay. (Wed, Pos. 8-D) Mangrove (Rhizophora mangle) in Everglades National Park, FL, USA. (Thu, Pos. 6-E) SCI-045 MACROALGAE: THE GOOD, THE BAD Barreto, Maria B.; Barreto, Eduardo M.; Sánchez, Luz E. Massive AND THE UGLY

Avicennia germinans Mortality Induce Mangrove Soil Degradation. Clausing, Rachel J.; Fong, Peggy. Nutrient Limitation in Tropical (Thu, Pos. 7-F) Macroalgae Depends on Life History Strategies and Watershed Castaneda, Edward; Rivera-Monroy, Victor H.; Marx, Brian; Influences. (Thu, Pos. 10-A)

Coronado-Molina, Carlos; Ewe, Sharon; Twilley, Robert R. Conahan, Gwen C.; Boyer, Katharyn E. Epiphytic and Benthic Nutrient Availability Controls Root Dynamics in Florida Coastal Macroalgal Surveys across Four San Francisco Bay Eelgrass Beds: Everglades Mangroves. (Thu, Pos. 7-C) Implications for species interactions and trophic dynamics. (Thu, Feller, Ilka C.; Lovelock, Catherine E.; Piou, Cyril; Chamberlain, Pos. 10-B)

Anne H. Nutrient Over-enrichment Alters Community Structure Delp, Tim; Deacutis, Christopher; Morgan, Jessica; Lambert, and Herbivory in Mangrove Forests Over Latitudinal and Tidal Lesley; Cicchetti, Giancarlo. Seasonal Macroalgae Distribution Gradients. (Thu, Pos. 6-F) Analysis of Narragansett Bay, RI. (Thu, Pos. 9-C)

52 Wednesday-Thursday Poster Sessions

Garcia-Robledo, Emilio; Revsbech, Niels Peter; Risgaard-Petersen, SCI-056 PHYSICAL, BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL Nils; Corzo, Alfonso. Application of NOx Microsensors to the INTERACTIONS OF ESTUARIES, BAYS AND SHELVES

Study of N-cycling During Degradation of Maroalgal Detritus. (Thu, Chua, Vivien P.; Fringer, Oliver. An Investigation on the Role of a Pos. 9-D) Tidal Eddy on Exchange at an Estuarine Mouth. (Wed, Pos. 12-F)

Milbrandt, Eric C.; Coen, Loren; Grizzle, Ray; Foster, Greg; Fugate, David C.; Tolley, Greg; Andresen, Megan; Denkert, Brooke. Parsons, Mike; Klement, Brad; Rybak, Alex. Determining the Suspended Sediment Dynamics in the Caloosahatchee River, Habitats and Locations for Attached and Drifting Macroalgae in Florida, USA. (Wed, Pos. 13-A) Southwest Florida. (Thu, Pos. 9-E) Jahn, Ginger L.; North, Elizabeth W. Do Striped Bass (Morone saxatilis) Odom, Rachel L.; Walters, Linda J. The “Safe” Alternative Spawn in Response to High River Flow Events? (Wed, Pos. 13-B) to Caulerpa? Hitchhikers, fragment generation and fragment survivorship of aquarium strains of Chaetomorpha linum and C. Leffler, Keith E.; Jay, David A. Analysis of Changes in the Onset crassa. (Thu, Pos. 9-F) and Duration of Coastal Upwelling of the Northeast Pacific Ocean. (Wed, Pos. 12-B)

SCI-050 THE ROLE OF SEDIMENTS IN SEAGRASS Power, James H. Ordination of the Estuarine Environment: What ECOLOGY, MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION the organism experiences. (Wed, Pos. 12-E)

Bedinger, Laura A.; Bell, Susan S. Holdfasts of Rhizophytic Algae Suanda, Ata; Barth, John A. Observations and Modeling of Regenerate New Aboveground Tissue and Quickly Bind Sediments. Diurnal Period Wind-Driven Flows in Northern Monterey Bay. (Wed, Pos. 10-E) (Wed, Pos. 13-C)

Christiaen, Bart; Ortmann, Alice; Lehrter, John; McDonald, Thessen, Anne E.; Codispoti, Louis; Hill, Victoria; Pickart, Robert Ashley; Cebrian, Just. Can Seagrass Restoration Increase S.; Kelly, Vince. Barrow Canyon: A Hot Spot For Subsurface Primary Nitrification in Shallow Marine Sediments? (Wed, Pos. 11-B) Productivity Adjacent to the Canada Basin. (Wed, Pos. 12-D)

Felch, Jonathan H.; Short, Fred T. SET Assessment of Sediment Williams, Joel; Swearer, Steve; Jenkins, Greg; Hindell, Jeremy. Climate- Accumulation and Erosion in Zostera marina Beds. (Wed, Pos. 11-A) driven Impacts on Prey Production and Larval Fish Survival within a

Salt-wedge Estuary in South-eastern Australia. (Wed, Pos. 12-C) Gommermann, Luke W.; Ellis, Larry R.; Osborne, Todd Z.; Frazer, Thomas K. Assessment of Engineered Carbonate and Potential Yang, Zhaoqing; Khangaonkar, Tarang. Study of Circulation Submerged Substrates on Halodule wrightii Transplant Success in a Variability in Puget Sound Using a High Resolution Cross-scale South Florida Ecosystem. (Wed, Pos. 10-D) Coastal Ocean Model. (Wed, Pos. 12-A)

Grablow, Katherine R.; Walters, Linda J.; Jenkins, David G.; Virnstein, Robert W. Halodule wrightii Seagrass Restoration and SCI-068 THE LINKAGE BETWEEN BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS: REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES Recovery After Boat Propeller Scar Damage in a Shallow Water Estuary. (Wed, Pos. 10-C) Brewton, Rachel A.; Stunz, Gregory W.; Gain, Isis E.; Reese, Jarvis, Jessie C.; Moore, Kenneth A. Viability of Zostera marina L. Megan M. The Role of Intertidal Oyster Reefs as Habitat in Estuarine Ecosystems. (Thu, Pos. 13-E) Annual and Perennial Seeds in the Sediment Seed Bank. (Wed, Pos. 10-F) Carvalho, Russell G.; Schulze, Anja. Diversity Patterns in Deep-sea Macrofauna at the Sigsbee Abyssal Plain, Gulf of Mexico. (Thu, Pos. 15-A)

SCI-053 FATE AND EFFECTS OF MODERN PESTICIDES IN Fukumori, Kayoko; Sakai, Yoichiro; Tayasu, Ichiro; Okuda, COASTAL ESTUARIES Noboru. Body Size Structure and Ecosystem Metabolism in Lake Kuivila, Kathryn M.; Smalling, Kelly L.; Orlando, James L.; Moon, Mesocosms: Trophic cascading effects of predator functional G. E. Occurrence, Persistence and Bioavailability of Modern diversity. (Thu, Pos. 13-D)

Pesticides in California Estuaries. (Thu, Pos. 11-C) Hsueh, Mei-Li; Lin, HsingJuh. Litterfall Production and Nutrient Neira, Carlos; Mendoza, Guillermo; Delgadillo-Hinojosa, Francisco; Contents in the Mangrove Forest of Chung-Kang Estuary in Levin, Lisa A.; Zirino, Alberto; Porrachia, Magali; Deheyn, Dimitri. Northwestern Taiwan. (Wed, Pos. 14-F)

Copper Distributions and Biotic Community Responses in a San Lee, Dong-Yoon; Hood, Raleigh R.; Keller, David P.; Crump, Byron C. Diego Bay Marina. (Thu, Pos. 11-E) Assessing the Role of Mixotrophic Dinoflagellates in the Food Web of Stair, Charissa; Granek, Elise; Sylvester, Steve. Methods for the Chesapeake Bay Estuarine Turbidity Maximum. (Thu, Pos. 14-C)

Pesticide Monitoring and Community Participation to Address Lee, Lih-huwa; Lin, Hsing-Juh. Benthic Metabolism During Watershed-Based Sources of Pesticide Contamination in Intertidal Low Tide in the Intertidal Sandflat of the Kaomei Wetlands in Marine Organisms. (Thu, Pos. 11-D) Subtropical Taiwan. (Wed, Pos. 13-F)

Straub, Peter F.; Madensky, Nicole. Isolation, Cloning and Maci, Stefano; Basset, Alberto; Vizzini, Salvatrice; Tramati, Cecilia; Mazzola, Expression Analysis of Winter Flounder Cytochrome P450 1A in Antonio. Biodiversity and Functional Diversity of Fish Fauna in a Small Fish from Contaminated Estuaries. (Thu, Pos. 11-F) Lagoon Ecosystem: Variation and covariation patterns. (Thu, Pos. 14-A)

53 Wednesday-Thursday Poster Sessions

Shoji, Jun; Kamimura, Yasuhiro; Mizuno, Ken-ichiro; Kinoshita, Nilsson, William B.; Paranjpye, Rohinee N.; Strom, Mark S.; Hikari; Mohri, Kie. Ecosystem Functions of Vegetated Areas as Fish Trainer, Vera L.; Baugh, Keri A.; Bill, Brian D. Linking Changes in Nursery in Temperate Waters: Phenology of seagrass, macro-algae Vibrio parahaemolyticus Populations to Plankton Biodiversity in the and early growth of rockfish. (Thu, Pos. 14-D) U.S. Pacific Northwest. (Wed, Pos. 17-D)

Whanpetch, Napakhwan; Yamakita, Takehisa; Watanabe, Skelton, Hayley M.; Wikfors, Gary H.; Dam, Hans G. A New Kentaro; Nakaoka, Masahiro. Effect of Spatial Structure of Seagrass Mechanism of Toxicity to Microzooplankton in the Dinoflagellate Vegetation on Macrofaunal Benthic Community in Futtsu, Tokyo Alexandrium spp. (Wed, Pos. 17-C)

Bay, Japan: An integrated approach using field sampling and remote Warner, Robert A.; Fan, Chunlei; Hartsig, Ann Marie; sensing analysis. (Thu, Pos. 14-E) Lacouture, Richard V. Characterization of Reflectance Spectra of Phytoplankton Cultures: Implication of Remote Sensing of HABs. SCI-069 FORECASTING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES FROM (Wed, Pos. 17-A) FUNCTION AND CONDITION ASSESSMENTS

Byrd, Kristin; Labiosa, William; Kreitler, Jason; Bolte, John. A SCI-093 NUTRIENT BUDGETS AND NUTRIENT Landscape Approach to Modeling Human Well-being Metrics ACCOUNTING FOR COASTAL WATERS of Puget Sound Nearshore Change in an Alternative Futures Gongol, Catherine L.; Savage, Candida; Frew, Russell; Probert, Framework. (Thu, Pos. 15-D) Keith. Quantifying Rates of Sediment Denitrification in Southern Cole, Priscilla R.; Kreeger, Danielle. Ecosystem Service Valuation New Zealand Estuaries. (Wed, Pos. 17-F) in the Delaware Estuary. (Thu, Pos. 15-E) Schaefer, Sylvia C.; Alber, Merryl. A MATLAB-based Program to Dantin, Darrin D.; Russell, Marc J.; Quarles, Robert L. Mapping Simplify the Calculation of Watershed Nitrogen Budgets. (Wed, Ecosystem Services in the Tampa, Fla., Watershed. (Thu, Pos. 15-C) Pos. 18-A)

O’Higgins, Tim G.; Dantin, Darrin D.; Jordan, Stephen J. Habitat- Swaney, Dennis. Nutrient Accounting in Coastal Waters and Specific Estimates of Fisheries Ecosystem Services in Weeks Bay Watersheds: Linkages and Applications. (Wed, Pos. 18-B) Alabama. (Thu, Pos. 15-B) SCI-202 CLIMATE CHANGE AND COASTAL SYSTEMS

SCI-084 GEOSPATIAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND TOOLS FOR Butcher, Kristen A.; Kolker, Alexander S. The Impacts of Storm MONITORING COASTAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE Surge on Sulfur Dynamics in Louisiana Marshes. (Wed, Pos. 18-D)

Alexander, Jill; Rumrill, Steve; Helms, Alicia; DeMarzo, Adam. Parker, V. Thomas; Callaway, John C.; Herbert, Ellen R.; Schile, Lisa Estuary Atlas: A visual tool to illustrate spatial and temporal M.; Vredenberg, Vance T.; Vasey, Michael C.; Borgnis, Evyan L.; Talley, variability in water parameters along the estuarine gradient of the Drew M. Modeling the Impacts of Climate Change on San Francisco South Slough, Oregon. (Thu, Pos. 16-B) Bay-Delta Wetlands and Links to Pelagic Food Webs. (Wed, Pos. 18-C) Hendrickson, Jacob; Ferrarese, Elise; Garono, Rlaph J. Tidal Influence on Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) Digital Elevation Model SCI-206 FISH AND FISHERIES (DEM) for the Lower Columbia River Estuary. (Thu, Pos. 16-D) Johnson, Steve R.; Novotny, Steve P.; Gould, Kim; Fehm-Sullivan, Hladik, Christine; Alber, Merryl; Schalles, John; Lynes, Alana; Elif. Monitoring the Effects of Channel Maintenance Dredging on Pennings, Steve. Salt Marsh Habitat Mapping on Sapelo Island, GA, Delta Fishes from 2006 to 2008. (Wed, Pos. 19-E) Using LIDAR and Hyperspectral Imagery. (Thu, Pos. 15-F) Mateo, Ivan; Durbin, Edward; Appeldoorn, Richard; Adams, Moller, Chris; Williamson, Kathleen J.; Arsan, Leyla. Characterizing Aaron; Swart, Peter; Kingsley, Richard. Variation in Elemental Nearshore Marine Habitat Using Interpolation of Limited Field Data Fingerprints of French Grunt (Haemulon flavolineatum) and and Aerial Photo Interpretation. (Thu, Pos. 16-C) Schoolmaster (Lutjanus apodus) in Nursery Habitats in Puerto Rico and St. Croix (USVI). (Wed, Pos. 18-F) Schalles, John F.; Hladik, Christine M.; Altrichter, Adam E.; Seminara, Drew N.; Merani, Paul B. Geospatial Partitioning of Ecosystem Moser, Mary; Corbett, Steve; Williams, Greg; Lindley, Steve. Components in Coastal Wetlands Using Masking and Classification Temporal and Spatial Patterns of Estuary Occupation by Green Techniques with High Resolution Imagery. (Thu, Pos. 16-F) Sturgeon in Washington. (Wed, Pos. 19-D)

Nealer, Samantha L.; Howson, Ursula A. Condition of Larval SCI-087 OCEANS AND HUMAN HEALTH Fundulus heteroclitus Exposed to Sub-Lethal Levels of Methylmercury: Baxter, Anne E.; Strom, Mark S. Influence of Total Microbial RNA/DNA and Morphometric Analyses. (Wed, Pos. 20-A)

Community Structure and Environmental Factors on the Presence Rudershausen, Paul J.; Buckel, Jeffrey A. Refining the Discard of Vibrio parahaemolyticus in Puget Sound. (Wed, Pos. 17-E) Mortality Rate of Black Sea Bass (Centropristis striata) with a Novel Fredrickson, Kerri A.; Crim, Ryan; Graham, Sylvia L.; Tagging Approach. (Wed, Pos. 19-B)

Menden-Deuer, Susanne; Strom, Suzanne L. Toxicity Effects of Four Northern Puget Sound Heterosigma akashiwo Isolates on Microzooplankton Grazers. (Wed, Pos. 17-B)

54 Wednesday-Thursday Poster Sessions

Sommer, Ted; Benigno, Gina; Dubois, Jason; Gingras, Marty; Corman, Sarah S.; Roman, Charles T. The Ecological Role, Loboschevsky, Erik. The Paradox of Striped Bass in the San Physical Impact and Filling Rate of Salt Marsh Mosquito Ditches Francisco Estuary: Why Have Young Striped Bass Collapsed Despite Under Consideration for Restoration. (Wed, Pos. 22-A)

Relatively Strong Adult Populations? (Wed, Pos. 19-A) Elsey-Quirk, Tracy; Seliskar, Denise M.; Gallagher, John L. Sullivan, Mark C.; Pollock, Elizabeth C.; Able, Kenneth W. Rates Ecotypic Variation in Spartina alterniflora: Growth, Nutrient, and and Routes of American Eel Swim Bladder Parasite (Anguillicola Carbon Dynamics. (Wed, Pos. 22-F) crassus) Infection in Southern New Jersey Estuaries: Implications for eel early life history. (Wed, Pos. 19-C) Geatz, George W.; Needelman, Brian A.; Weil, Raymond R.; Baldwin, Andrew H.; Megonigal, Patrick. Organic Matter Townsend, Howard. Incorporating Estuarine Food Web and Decomposition Response to Prescribed Fire in Mid-Atlantic Habitat Interactions for Early Life Stages of Forage Fish into Brackish Marshes. (Wed, Pos. 23-B) Fisheries Stock Assessments. (Wed, Pos. 19-F) Gordon, John; La Peyre, Megan. Habitat Measures Associated with Fish Species Assemblages and Non-game Fish Species of SCI-208 INVASIVE SPECIES IN ESTUARIES Conservation Concern in Natural and Managed Submerged Brodsky, Sasha; Walters, Linda; Hoffman, Eric; Schneider, Aquatic Vegetation and Marsh Edge Habitats in Coastal Louisiana. Kimberly. Effects of Temperature on Byssal Thread Production by (Wed, Pos. 21-E) the Native Mussel Geukensia demissa Versus the Non-Native Mussel Guillen, George J.; Haskett, Kelli; Ramirez, Dianna. Short-term Perna viridis. (Wed, Pos. 21-D) Movement and Habitat Utilization of Texas Diamondback Terrapin Cordell, Jeffery; Bollens, Stephen; Tear, Lucinda. Modelling and Associated Observations on the Influence of Hurricane Ike. Physico-chemical Factors Affecting Occurrences of a Non-indigenous (Wed, Pos. 24-A) Planktonic Copepod in Northeast Pacific Estuaries. (Wed, Pos. 21-C) Jin, Binsong; Fu, Cuizhang; Guo, Li; Qin, Haiming; Xu, Wang. Davidson, Timothy M.; de Rivera, Catherine E. Factors Fish Use of Intertidal Oligohaline Marsh Creeks in the Yangtze Influencing the Colonization of a Non-native Bioeroding Isopod River Estuary of China: Temporal variations and effects of creek (Sphaeroma quoianum) in a Temperate Estuary. (Wed, Pos. 20-F) geomorphological features. (Wed, Pos. 22-C)

Furota, Toshio; Oki, Shinpei. New New England Clam Chowder Kiehn, Whitney M.; Morris, James T. Relationships between in Tokyo Bay, Japan, Made from Introduced Population of the Hard Spartina alterniflora and Littoraria irrorata in a South Carolina Salt Clam, Mercenaria mercenaria. (Wed, Pos. 20-E) Marsh. (Wed, Pos. 22-B)

Hoffman, Razy. The New Red Lessepsian Macroalga, Galaxaura Land, Lauren; Gambrell, Robert; Zhang, Gregg. The Impact of rugosa, Overtakes the Infralittoral Zone at the Western Edges of Polymers on Effective Aggregation and Microbial Activity in Coastal Haifa Bay (Northern Israeli Mediterranean). (Wed, Pos. 21-A) Louisiana Wetland Sediments. (Wed, Pos. 22-E)

Kyte, Michael A. The Invasion of the Cherry Point Shoreline by Lemieux, Ben; van Proosdij, Danika. The Influence of Soil Seed Sargassum muticum. (Wed, Pos. 20-B) Bank on the Colonization and Restoration of a Macro Tidal Marsh. (Wed, Pos. 22-D) Marshak, Anthony; Heck, Ken. Regional Warming and Increased Abundance of Tropical Snappers and Groupers in the northern Gulf Roberts, Jennifer C.; Reed, Denise J. Vegetative Response to of Mexico: Could resident reef fishes be in hot water? (Wed, Pos. 20-C) Hurricane Sedimentation. (Wed, Pos. 23-E)

Newsom, Amanda J.; Williams, Susan L. You Might Think Stamatiou, Lia A.; Simenstad, Charles A.; Lott, Mary Austill A.; it’s Supper, but it’Snot: Crabs Eat Less in the Presence of the Spilseth, Sarah; Ramirez, Mary F. Spatial and Temporal Patterns in Introduced Sea Slug, Philine orientalis. (Wed, Pos. 20-D) the Composition and Abundance of Macroinvertebrates Available Yuan, Wei; Walters, Linda; Hoffman, Eric; Schneider, Kimberly. to Juvenile Salmonids Foraging in Tidal Wetland Habitats of the Columbia River Estuary. (Wed, Pos. 23-F) Where do we go from here? Abiotic factors affecting range limits of two introduced marine bivalves, the Asian green mussel (Perna Tulipani, Diane C.; Lipcius, Romuald N. Prey Selection of viridis) and the charru mussel (Mytella charruana). (Wed, Pos. 21-B) Diamondback Terrapin in the Lower Chesapeake Bay. (Wed, Pos. 23-A)

SCI-210 SALT MARSH ECOLOGY SCI-212 ADVANCES IN ESTUARINE MONITORING

Bickford, Wesley A.; Needelman, Brian A.; Baldwin, Andrew H.; Bailey, Eva M.; Ceballos, Maria C.; Anderson, Jon T.; Boynton, Weil, Raymond R.; Megonigal, J. Patrick. Above and Below-ground Walter R. Use of YSI’s Blue-green Algae (BGA) Sensors as Part of Biomass Response to Prescribed Fire in Mid-Atlantic Brackish High Speed Spatial Water Quality Mapping of the Potomac River Marshes. (Wed, Pos. 23-C) Estuary. (Thu, Pos. 24-C)

Ciappetta, Jonathan; Brown, James; Christensen, Beth. Quantifying Alterations in Marshland Area within the South Shore Estuary Reserve, Long Island, NY Throughout the Past Century. (Wed, Pos. 23-D)

55 Wednesday-Thursday Poster Sessions

Foster, Sarah Q.; Phillips, Caitrin E.; Schraga, Tara S.; Cloern, Park, Sang Rul; Kim, Jae Woo; Kim, Young Kyun; Kim, Jong- James E. Water Quality in San Francisco Bay: Lessons learned from Hyeob; Kim, Seung Hyeon; Lee, Kun-Seop. Effects of Planting four decades of research. (Thu, Pos. 24-B) Density and Fertilzation on the Establishment of Zostera marina

Transplants. (Thu, Pos. 26-F) Hubbard, Maxwell F. Drifter Verification and Harmonic Analysis of Central San Francisco Bay Surface Currents Utilizing High- Kim, Jong-Hyeob; Li, Wentao; Kim, Young Kyun; Kim, Seung frequency Radar. (Thu, Pos. 25-B) Hyeon; Kim, Jae Woo; Lee, Keun-Seop. Selection of Appropriate

Eelgrass Transplanting Sites at Taehwa River Estuary in Korea. Johnson, York. E. coli Status, Trends, and Source Assessment in (Thu, Pos. 26-E) the Tillamook Bay Watershed. (Thu, Pos. 24-E)

Li, Wentao; Park, Jung-Im; Lee, Kun-Seop. Chlorophyll a Kim, Nam Jung; Choy, Eun Jung; Lim, Myung Shin; Park, Hyun- Fluorescence Parameters as an Indicator of Establishment of Zostera Je; Kwak, Jung-Hyun; Kang, Chang-Keun. Growth and Seasonal marina Transplants. (Thu, Pos. 27-A) Energetics of the Ascidian Styela clava in Jindong Bay, Korea. (Thu, Pos. 24-D) May, Christine; Orr, Michelle; Garrity, Nick. Managed Pond

Restoration Challenges from a Water Quality and Habitat-Goals Russell, David E.; Kreeger, Danielle; Padeletti, Angela; Whalen, Perspective. (Thu, Pos. 25-C) Laura; Searfoss, Renee; Howell, Amie; Strobel, Charles; Walker, Henry A.; Wilson, Bart; Miller, Douglas C.; Purdy, Irene. The Neatt, Nancy C.; Bowron, Tony M.; van Proosdij, Danika; Delaware Estuary Benthic Inventory: Soft-Bottom sampling. (Thu, Lundholm, Jeremy; Graham, Jennie M.; Pett, Robert. Macro- & Pos. 24-F) Meso-tidal Wetland Restoration in Canada’s Maritime Provinces.

(Thu, Pos. 28-A) Younan, Lawrence. In Situ Measurements: Versatility of the C3 Submersible Fluorometer. (Thu, Pos. 25-A) Park, Hyun-Je; Choy, Eun Jung; Kim, Dong Sun. Upwelling Event by Artificially-created Seamount Can Enhance Primary Production in an Oligotrophic Coastal Sea of Korea. (Thu, Pos. 27-C) SCI-215 ESTUARINE RESTORATION IN ACTION

Bell, Michael; Armitage, Anna. Restoration of a Brackish Marsh: Pitts, Patrick A.; Graves, Greg; Marley, Darlene; Johns, Elizabeth. Construction design influences aquatic community composition. Comparing Baseline Conditions to Restoration Targets: Florida Bay salinity case study. (Thu, Pos. 25-E) (Thu, Pos. 26-B)

Benusa, Brian; Harper, Stephanie; Osgood, David. Impacts of a Rubash, L. L.; Kilanowski, E. M. Planning Estuarine Restoration Headwater Floodplain Restoration on Sediment Loading within the Combining Waves Modelling and Comparison of Historic and Delaware Bay Watershed. (Thu, Pos. 27-D) Modern Elevation Surveys: Reconciling a Railroad with an Estuary. (Thu, Pos. 25-D) Day, Jason N.; Hunter, Montgomery G.; Day, John W.; Lane, Robert R.; Hunter, Rachael G.; Lindsey, Joel. Characterization Shinskey, Tom; Rosman, Lisa; Turek, James. Results of 5 Years of of Two Mangrove Ecosystems on the Pacific Coast of Mexico and Monitoring at a Restoring Salt Marsh, Long Island Sound, New York. (Thu, Pos. 27-E) Potential Impacts of Freshwater Introduction. (Thu, Pos. 26-D)

Dupuis, Mike J.; Hester, Mark W. Effects of Burial Depth, Sparks, Eric L.; Cebrian, Just; Sheehan, Kate L. Evaluation of Two Precipitation Regime and Sediment Organic Matter on Baccharis Different Restoration Designs for a Juncus roemerianus Marsh. (Thu, Pos. 28-F) halimifolia (Groundsel Bush) Germination Response. (Thu, Pos. 27-B)

Burtner, Jason; Krahforst, Christian; Grady, Sara P. Water Quality Teague, Kenneth; Joffrion, Russ; Miller, Brad; Taylor, Patricia; Dynamics in a Tidally-restricted Embayment, Inner Little Harbor, Williams, Chris; Landers, Timothy; McQuiddy, David. Planning Cohasset, MA, and Implications for Management. (Thu, Pos. 29-A) to Restore a Coastal Cypress-Tupelo Swamp Forest: Progress and hurdles at the midpoint. (Thu, Pos. 26-C) Graham, Jennie M.; van Proosdij, Danika; Bowron, Tony M.; Neatt, Nancy C.; Silver, Amber. Considerations for Breach Design Wainer, Laura E.; Collins, Darcie. Saving Time, Money and in Macro-tidal Marsh Restoration Projects. (Thu, Pos. 28-B) The Bay: How Save San Francisco Bay successfully manages a community-based wetland restoration program. (Thu, Pos. 28-E) Howard, Rebecca J.; Day, Richard H.; Krauss, Ken W.; Doyle, Thomas W. Expansion of Mangrove Forests in Southern Florida: SCI-222 LATE-BREAKING POSTERS II A Impact of a hydrologic restoration project. (Thu, Pos. 28-C)

Behrens, Dane; Bombardelli, Fabian; Largier, John. The Effect of Hunter, Montgomery; Hunter, Rachael; Day, John W.; Lane, El Niño Events on Seasonal Tidal Inlet Behavior. (Wed, Pos. 30-B) Robert; Day, Jason; Lindsey, Joel. Nutrient Removal and Loading Rate Analysis of Louisiana Forested Wetlands Assimilating Treated Biber, Patrick. Seagrasses on Chandeleur Islands: A cautionary tale Municipal Effluent. (Thu, Pos. 26-A) about climate change. (Wed, Pos. 30-A)

Hunter, Rachael G.; Day, John W.; Moerschbacher, Matthew. Cramer, Avilash; Xu, Mouzhong; Nurmi, James; Tratnyek, Wetland Response to Stormwater Discharge at the Pointe au Chien Paul; Simon, Holly. Correlating Geochemical Variables with Pumping Station, Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana. (Thu, Pos. 25-F) Crenarchaeal Populations and Activities in Columbia River

Sediment. (Wed, Pos. 31-C)

56 Wednesday-Thursday Poster Sessions

Dangremond, Emily M. Modeling Dispersal of a Rare Mangrove. Fischer, Michelle R.; Couvillion, Brady R. A New Assessment of Land (Wed, Pos. 31-A) Change Rates in Coastal Louisiana: 1985-2006. (Thu, Pos. 33-B)

Day, Richard H.; Michot, Thomas C. Tracking the Spread of Foster, Gregory D.; Housman, Kathleen. The Tidal Influence on Mangroves in the Northern Gulf of Mexico. (Wed, Pos. 31-E) PCB Concentrations in The Estuarine Turbidity Maximum Zone of

The Coastal Plain Potomac River (Maryland, USA). (Thu, Pos. 32-B) Forsch, Margaux; Hettinger, Annaliese; Sanford, Eric; Gaylord, Brian; Hill, Tessa; Russell, Ann. Effects of Ocean Acidification on Shull, Suzanne; Penttila, Dan; Gaydos, Joe; Gibson, Caroline. Northwest Larval and Juvenile Growth in the Olympia Oyster Ostrea lurida. Straits Forage Fish Habitat Suitability Model. (Thu, Pos. 32-F)

(Wed, Pos. 30-F) Lester, Kristen M. Habitat Restoration as an Experiential Teaching Harrison, John; Bouwman, Lex; Mayorga, Emilio; Seitzinger, Sybil. Tool. (Thu, Pos. 32-C)

Global and Continental-scale Dissolved Inorganic Phosphorus Davies, Gareth; Halsey, Kevin; Manson, Paul. Cumulative Effects Export by Rivers: Results from a New Regional-Global Model. Analysis of Ocean Renewable Energy Development. (Thu, Pos. 33-C) (Wed, Pos. 29-E) Merello, Manuel; Hall, Margaret O.; Kenworthy, Judson; Berns, Hogle, Ingrid; Olofson, Peggy; Kerr, Drew; Grijalva, Erik; Feinstein, Donna; Kunzelman, Jennifer; Toth, Katie. Development of Laura; Ayres, Debra; Strong, Donald. Hybrid Assimilation in Restoration Tools for Repairing Vessel Injuries in Tropical Seagrass Spartina: Re-Evaluating Conservation Goals. (Wed, Pos. 31-D) Beds. (Thu, Pos. 33-A) Lee, Courtney T.; Morales, Cynthia; Stunz, Gregory W.; Vega, Robert; Overath, R. Deborah. Microsatellites Reveal Weak Stock SCI-223 COASTAL AND MARINE ECOLOGICAL Structure in Spotted Seatrout, Cynoscion nebulosus, in the Western CLASSIFICATION STANDARD Gulf of Mexico. (Wed, Pos. 30-E) Allee, Rebecca; Madden, Chris; Goodin, Kathy; Finkbeiner, Mooney, Rae F.; McClelland, James W. Watershed Export Mark; Mayer, Garry; Cicchetti, Giancarlo; Moses, Chris; Bamford, Events and Ecosystem Responses in the Mission-Aransas National Danielle. Standardizing Habitat Units Using the Coastal and Estuarine Research Reserve. (Wed, Pos. 29-D) Marine Ecological Classification Standard. (Thu, Pos. 34-B)

Parli, Bhaskar V. Biogeochemistry of Carbohydrates in a Tropical Finkbeiner, Mark A.; Allee, Rebecca J.; Madden, Chris J.; Bay, West Coast of India. (Wed, Pos. 29-F) Cochrane, Guy; Mayer, Garry. Pilot Implementation of the Rice, Clifford P.; Bialek-Kalinski, Krystyna. Evidence for Proposed Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS). (Thu, Pos. 34-C) Atmospheric Deposition of Pesticides to Forests Bordering Agricultural Fields. (Wed, Pos. 29-B) Mayer, Garry F.; Allee, Rebecca J.; Madden, Christopher J.; Goodin, Tewfik, Alexander; Andrew, Neil. Seasonal Monsoons and Habitat Kathleen L.; Finkbeiner, Mark A.; Cicchetti, Giancarlo; Moses, Availability Influence the Distribution and Catch of Indo-Pacific Christopher S.; Bamford, Danielle E.; Dare, Jennifer; Soule, Judy. Federal Spiny Lobsters. (Wed, Pos. 31-B) Geographic Data Committee Review of the Proposed Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS). (Thu, Pos. 34-A) Uyeda, Kellie. Abiotic Limitation of Invasive Plant Species in the Upland - High Salt Marsh. (Wed, Pos. 30-C) SCI-402 ELECTRONIC POSTERS - SESSION TWO Valinoti, Cara E.; Ho, Chuan-Kai; Armitage, Anna R. Invasive Aquatic Vegetation Alters Interactions between Native Plants and Hansen, David M.; Seaton, Charles M.; Jaramillo, Alex V.; Invertebrates. (Wed, Pos. 30-D) Turner, Paul J.; Schilling, Jeffrey; Maier, David; Freire, Juliana; Silva, Claudio; Baptista, Antonio M. From Observatories to Vaudrey, Jamie; Brush, Mark; Ullman, David; Kremer, James. Collaboratories: The SATURN cyber-infrastructure. (Wed, Pos. E-2) Development of a Hybrid Physical-Ecological Model for Predicting the Onset of Hypoxia in the Estuarine Waters of Narragansett Bay, Kagan, Jimmy; Lev, Esther; Bauer, John; Christy, John; Stout, RI, USA. (Wed, Pos. 29-C) Heather; Walsh, Kuuipo. Oregon Wetlands Explorer, a Web-based Data and Mapping Portal. (Wed, Pos. E-1)

SCI-222 LATE-BREAKING POSTERS II B Suryan, Robert M.; Gladics, Amanda J. Do Common Murres, Uria aalge, Reflect Annual Variation in Forage Fish Populations and Bohlen, Curtis C.; Abbott, Alex; Wright, Jed; Barilone, Jessica; Upwelling Regimes off Central Oregon? (Wed, Pos. E-5) Bilodeau, Christina. Using Fish Passage Survey Data to Prioritize Aquatic Habitat Restoration in Maine. (Thu, Pos. 32-E) Wegner, Karen E.; Woody, Elizabeth A.; Cresswell, Joyce; Davis- Lowe, Eda; Peterson, Tawnya D.; Baptista, Antonio M. Experiments Cassin, Jan. Nearshore Ecosystem Services - A Framework for in K-12 Education on Coastal Margins. (Wed, Pos. E-4) Conservation and Restoration of Coastal and Estuarine Ecosystems. (Thu, Pos. 32-A) Wilkin, Michael; Rathmell, Katie J.; Seaton, Charles M.; Turner, Paul J.; Needoba, Joseph A.; Peterson, Tawnya D.; Baptista, Antonio Couvillion, Brady R. Late 20th Century Land Use/Land Cover M. Towards Long-term Time Series of Biogeochemical Vertical Changes in the Northern Gulf Coast: 2006. (Thu, Pos. 32-D) Profiles in the Columbia River Estuary. (Wed, Pos. E-3)

57 Poster Hall and Exhibit Area Map

58 I ntegrating Climate Change into Coastal and Estuarine CERF 2009 Workshops Management, Research and Decision-making A variety of hot topics will make workshops a must-do for CERF Time: 1:30 – 5:00 pm · Location: OCC, B113-114 2009. Workshops will be held on Sunday, 1 November 2009. Conveners: Lara Hansen ([email protected]) and Karsten Two workshops will include roundtable discussions during lunch Shein ([email protected]) on Wednesday and Thursday. Mapping Seagrass Distributions Using Remote Sensing will take place on Wednesday in A105 Several short overview lectures and an intensive NOAA-led (OCC). A second lunch-time roundtable discussion will take exploration of climate data, information, services and tools place on Thursday in A105 (OCC). This will be a synthesis from will orient participants to the state of the science and practice Sunday’s day-long workshop on climate change. of climate change management. Participants will consider case studies in breakout groups and reconvene to exchange A Short Tutorial on Scientific Writing andP ublishing findings and provide feedback to fulfill emerging data needs. (for graduate students and early career scientists) H igh Resolution Spatial Sampling of Aquatic Time: 1:30 – 3:00 pm · Location: OCC, B110-112 Convener: James Cloern ([email protected]) Systems in Real Time Time: 3:30 – 5:00 pm · Location: OCC, B110-112 This workshop will consider attributes of a well-written Convener: Chris Madden ([email protected]) scientific article (that participants read in advance) as well as practical aspects of publishing (journal selection, The third in a series of workshops focusing on use of boat-based, cover letters, reviewer comments, managing rejection, and multi-sensor arrays with high frequency sampling for spatial reviewing a manuscript). Attendees must read the following characterization and mapping of aquatic systems, this workshop manuscript prior to the workshop: updates the state of the method, geospatial data analysis, synergies with remote sensing, and new research directions. Kling et al. 1987. The 1986 Lake Nyos gas disaster in Cameroon, West Africa. Science. 236: 169-175 (DOI: 10.1126/ science.236.4798.169). A dvances in Dissolved Oxygen Sensing Put to Work Time: 3:30 – 5:00 pm · Location: OCC, B117-119 Convener: Carol Janzen ([email protected]) RC N Denitrification Workshop:I ntroduction to and Advancements in MIMS, the N2/Ar Technique and Janzen will introduce recent advances in Sea-Bird Electronics the Isotope Pairing Technique for the Measurement SBE 43 dissolved oxygen sensor technology. Topics will include data accuracy on long-term moorings in high fouling of Denitrification inE stuarine Systems regimes, maximizing field deployment duration, sampling Time: 1:30 – 3:00 pm · Location: OCC, B117-119 frequency, response time, transit speed, and sensor validation Convener: Todd Kana ([email protected]) and data processing protocols from case studies. This workshop will include presentations by Kana on membrane inlet mass spectrometry, Jeff Cornwell on A dditional Workshop Discussions the N2/Ar technique, and Anne Giblin on the isotope pairing technique for measuring denitrification in aquatic Mapping Seagrass Distributions Using Remote Sensing systems. Group discussion will follow regarding methods, Day: Wednesday, 4 November 2009 applications, and advances (www.denitrificaiton.org). Time: 12:00 – 2:00 pm · Location: OCC A105 Convener: David Young ([email protected]) Wireless Datalogger Well Monitoring Networks This workshop session will be an informal gathering of Time: 1:30 – 3:00 pm · Location: OCC, B115-116 workers and endusers in the arena of remote sensing of Convener: Jeff Adams ([email protected]) seagrass distributions with particular focus on eelgrass, the dominant form on the U.S. West Coast. Adams will set up and demonstrate a wireless network of dataloggers and sensors for monitoring wells typically used in estuarine or coastal systems. Discussion topics will Summing It Up: Integrating Climate Change include hardware design, programming, wiring, installation, into Coastal and Estuarine Management, Research software, and data collection. and Decision-making Day: Thursday, 5 November 2009 Time: 12:00 – 2:00 pm · Location: OCC, A105 Conveners: Lara Hansen ([email protected]) and Karsten Shein ([email protected]) This will be a synthesis from the day-long workshop on Sunday that will incorporate information from sessions during the week.

59 Exhibitor Roster A quatic Informatics, Inc. (Booth #: 27) I nstitute for Coastal Science and Policy Restore America’s Estuaries (Booth #: 35) 1100-570 Granville Street (Booth # 33) 5314-17th Avenue NW, Suite A Vancouver, BC, Canada V6C 3P1 East Carolina University Seattle, WA 98107 http://www.aquaticinformatics.com Flanagan Suite 250 http://www.estuaries.org Greenville, NC 27858-4353 A storia PacificI nternational (Booth #: 1) http://www.ecu.edu/icsp Seagrass Recovery (Booth #: 28) 15130 SE 82nd Drive 1511 Gulf Blvd., Ste. A Clackamas, OR 97015 JF E Alec & Rockland Scientific Indian Rocks Beach, FL 33785 http://www.astoria-pacific.com (Booth: # 34) http://www.seagrassrecovery.com 520 Dupplin Road Campbell Scientific,I nc. (Booth #: 19) Victoria, BC, Canada V8Z 1K1 Springer (Booth #: 15) 815 W. 1800 N. http://www.jfe-alec.com / http://www. 233 Spring Street Logan, UT 84321 rocklandscientific.com New York, NY 10013 http://www.campbellsci.com http://www.springer.com NANOO S (Booth#: 16) C OdaR Ocean Sensor (Booth #: 18) Applied Physics Lab-University T eledyne RD Instruments (Booth: # 9) 1914 Plymouth Street of Washington 14020 Stowe Drive Mountain View, CA 94043 1013 NE 40th Street Poway, CA 92064 http://www.codar.com Seattle, WA 98117 http://www.rdinstruments.com http://www.nanoos.org Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification T urner Designs, Inc. (Booth #: 4) Standard (Booth#: 36) NERS/E R N RRA (Booth #: 12) 845 W. Maude Ave. Bldg. 1100, Rm. 232 444 N. Capitol Street, NW Ste. 322 Sunnyvale, CA 94085 Stennis Space Center, MS 39529 Washington, DC 20001 http://www.turnerdesigns.com http://www.nerra.org D aytona Beach Area Convention and U .S. Fish and Wildlife Service Pacific Visitors Bureau (Booth #: 5) NOAA , Center for Sponsored Coastal Region Coastal Program (Booth #: 30) 126 E. Orange Ave. Ocean Research (Booth #: 32) 911 NE 11th Avenue Daytona Beach, FL 32114-4406 NOAA National Ocean Service, N/SCI2 Portland, OR 97232 www.daytonabeachcvb.org 1305 East-West Highway, SSMC-4, http://www.fws.gov/coastal Room 8219 E lsevier (Booth #: 23) Silver Spring, MD 20910-3282 360 Park Avenue South http://www.cop.noaa.gov/ Wet Labs, Inc. / Sea-Bird Electronics, Inc. New York, NY 18010 (Booths #: 25/26) http://www.elsevier.com P.O. Box 518 NOAA , NMFS, Office of Habitat Philomath, OR 97370 Conservation (Booth #: 31) http://www.wetlabs.com EPA OWOW-Coastal Management 1315 East-West Highway, SSMC-3, Floor 14 http://www.seabird.com Branch (Booth #: 6) Silver Spring, MD 20910 http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/ YS I, Inc. (Booth#: 7) Hach Environmental (Booth #: 3) 1725 Brannum Lane c/o Front Range Business Support N ortek USA (Booth #: 13) Yellow Springs, OH 45387 P.O. Box 271264 222 Severn Ave., Bldg. 14, Suite 102 http://www.ysi.com Fort Collins, CO 80527 Annapolis, MD 21403 http://www.hachenvironmental.com http://www.nortekusa.com

I n-Situ, Inc. (Booth #: 14) O regon Department of Land Conservation 221 E. Lincoln Ave. & Development (Booth #: 24) Fort Collins, CO 80524 Oregon Coastal Management Program http://www.in-situ.com 635 Capitol St. NE #150 Salem, OR 97302 http://www.oregon.gov/LCD

60 OCC First Level

61 Special Meeting and Social A ffiliate Society Meetings Date and Time: Tuesday, 3 November, 5:45 – 6:30 pm Function Descriptions Location: OCC, Oral Session Rooms Plan to attend your region’s Affiliate Society Meetings to C ERF Sustaining Members Reception with learn what is happening! See page 6 for meeting locations. the ScientificA wardees and Keynote Speaker (By Invitation Only) C ERF Business Meeting Date and Time: Sunday, 1 November, 4:00 – 5:30 pm Date and Time: Tuesday, 3 November, 6:30 – 8:00 pm Location: OCC, Skyview Terrace Location: OCC, Oregon Ballroom 203-204 CERF invites our sustaining members to attend a special Please stop by to learn about what is happening within CERF reception to thank you for your support of the Federation, and to welcome CERF’s 2009-2011 administration. congratulate our 2009 scientific awardees, and speak with the keynote speaker, the Honorable William Bradbury. T own Hall Meeting O pening Address and CERF Awards Date and Time: Tuesday, 3 November, 8:00 – 8:30 pm Location: OCC, Oregon Ballroom 203-204 Date and Time: Sunday, 1 November, 6:00 – 7:30 pm Location: OCC, Oregon Ballroom 201-202 Plan to attend this interactive forum to lend your expertise and brainstorm with other CERF members on the CERF Plan to attend to congratulate the winners of the 2009 CERF board’s plans and accomplishments. awards and hear keynote speaker William Bradbury speak about Climate Change in Oregon and Beyond: Estuaries and Coasts in a Changing World. Women in Science Networking Breakfast (Ticketed Event) P residents’ Welcome Reception Date and Time: Tuesday, 3 November, 7:00 – 8:00 am Location: OCC, Oregon Ballroom 204 Date and Time: Sunday, 1 November, 7:30 – 9:00 pm Location: OCC, Oregon Ballroom Seven in the morning may sound early to some CERF attendees, but Tuesday’s Women in Science Networking On behalf of the Federation Presidents, we invite you to the Breakfast will reward early risers with a compelling and fun OCC to greet old friends and new. Celebrate the opening program, and it is an excellent opportunity to network with of the 20th biennial conference of the Coastal and Estuarine current and soon-to-be colleagues and friends. Research Federation. This year’s event will present Virginia Institute of Marine C ERF Happy Hours Science Professor Deborah A. Bronk. Date and Time: Monday, 2 November, and Wednesday, 4 Professor Bronk’s interests include the fluxes of nitrogen November, 5:30 – 6:30 pm in open ocean, coastal, and estuarine environments with Location: OCC, Exhibit Hall A-A1 emphasis on the role of dissolved organic nitrogen (DON) in microbial food webs. Her early work involved extensive Cash bar and munchies. Check out the posters; visit the method development with the goal of quantifying in situ exhibitors; rendezvous with friends and colleagues for this rates of DON release and uptake using 15N tracer techniques. evening’s activities. She now uses these techniques to address a host of questions relating to the release of DON from phytoplankton and Discover Portland (Self-guided Tours) zooplankton and subsequent reincorporation of DON as a nitrogen source for phytoplankton and bacteria. More Date and Time: Monday, 2 November, 5:00 pm recently Professor Bronk has investigated photochemical Location: Off-site processes as a mechanism that facilitates the uptake of Join fellow CERFers for a night out on the town! Don’t organic nitrogen by both phytoplankton and bacteria. know where to go? The social committee did the research Deborah Bronk continues to be intrigued by methods for you! Visit the conference Web site or Twitter page for a development, and she has most recently been working listing of suggestions. on linking flow cytometry with 15N tracer techniques to

62 quantify nitrogen flow into autotrophs versus heterotrophs 2009 CERF Inaugural “CERF the Turf” in open ocean systems. Professor Bronk has recently been 5K Fun Run/Walk awarded the Dean’s Prize for the Advancement of Women in Date and Time: Wednesday, 4 November, 12:30 pm (Runners Science at VIMS. assemble beginning at noon.) Location: Willamette River Waterfront Loop C ERF Student Career Networking Event CERF is hosting a 5K (3.1 mile) Fun Run/Walk along the Date and Time: Wednesday, 4 November, 7:00 – 9:00 pm Willamette River waterfront loop on 4 November 2009 at Location: OCC, Ballroom 203-204 noon. Pre-registration is encouraged. All paid participants The pizza social and career event is back with your hosts, will get a unique keepsake, snacks, and water. Special prizes Randy Chambers and Amanda Kahn. will be awarded for the first place finishers from each Affiliate Society and the first three male and female finishers in each ALL undergraduate and graduate students are invited to of four categories: Zoea (up to age 29), Megalopae (30-39), attend. This event provides students a fantastic and unique Juveniles (40-49), and Adults (50+). opportunity to network with established scientists and recently employed graduates in a fun and casual atmosphere. Students will have a chance to pick panelists’ brains about Student Awards Presentations and Farewell Party topics such as career options, student internships, and featuring The CERFTones employment opportunities. And did we mention FREE pizza Date and Time: Thursday, 5 November, 5:30 – 8:30 pm and drinks?! Location: OCC, Oregon Ballroom 203-204 Panelists represent different careers (academia, federal Light hors d’oeuvres and bar. Student Presentation Awards. agencies, state agencies, NGOs, consulting, and more!) Carbon Neutral check presentation. Throughout this week our volunteer judges evaluated most of C ERF 2009 Student Pub Night the student oral and poster presentations. Date and Time: Wednesday, 4 November, 8:00 pm – 2:30 am Tonight, the highest-ranking students receive monetary Location: Doug Fir Lounge, 830 E. Burnside St. awards and recognition for their exceptional work. Come Web site: http://www.dougfirlounge.com/ support the students, boogie down to The CERFTones, and Come down to the Doug Fir Lounge to relax and mix say farewell until CERF 2011 in Daytona Beach, Florida! with other students in a casual setting. (Any non-student CERF attendees also are welcome!) The Doug Fir is a restaurant, bar, and lounge with an art-deco theme that embodies the artistic, fun and funky character of Portland! Come for food and drinks, or head downstairs to listen to live music. Only a short 13-minute walk from the Convention Center! Walking Directions: Walk south on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. (toward NE Irving St). Stay on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. for a 10-minute (approximate) walk (7 blocks). Turn left onto E. Burnside St. and walk 5 blocks. The Doug Fir Lounge will be on your right, on the corner of E. Burnside and NE 9th Ave. Public Transit Directions: Walk south on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. (toward NE Irving St). Wait at corner of Hoyt St. and take #6 Bus. Get off on immediate next stop at E. Burnside. Walk east on Burnside toward NE Grand Ave. (away from water). Walk 5 blocks. The Doug Fir Lounge will be on your right, on the corner of E. Burnside and NE 9th Ave.

63 Oral & Poster Author Index

Andrew, N. 57 Baltz, D.M. 31 Benigno, G. 42, 55 Ann-Marie, O. 35 Bamford, D. 57 Bennett, K.C. 10 A Anthony, S. 47 Bamford, D.E. 57 Bennett, R.J. 39 Aalbersberg, W. 17 Anton, A. 36 Banas, N.S. 46 Bennett, W.A. 23 Abbott, A. 57 Aoki, K. 44 Bandelj, V. 32 Benoit-Bird, K.J. 18 Abdelrhman, M. 43 Apeti, D. 41 Bandolin, N. 50 Benson, S.R. 16 Abe, M.P. 21 Appeldoorn, R. 54 Banks, M.A. 18 Benson, W.H. 40 Abgrall, M. 40 Apple, J.K. 23, 36 Baptista, A. 12, 38 Bentley, P. 46 Able, K.W. 55 Archbald, G. 31 Baptista, A.M. 46, 50, 57 Bentley, S.J. 10 Ackerman, D. 42 Ardito, T. 43 Barba Santos, G.M. 18 Benusa, B. 38, 56 Acosta, B. 48 Argow, B.A. 50 Barbour, R. 21 Beran, A. 32 Adamack, A. 17, 30, 31 Arias, A.M. 36 Barendregt, A. 40 Berger, C. 11 Adamowicz, S. 28, 39 Arismendez, S.S. 28 Bargu, S. 15 Berg, P. 13, 14, 28, 36, 46 Adams, A. 54 Arkema, K. 16 Barham, J. 34 Bergquist, D. 37 Adams, M. 29 Armbrust, E.A. 12 Barilone, J. 57 Bergstrom, P.W. 34 Adamus, P. 28, 39, 41 Armbrust, K. 41, 43 Barnard, A. 47 Berle, A.M. 30 Adkins, J.Y. 35 Armitage, A. 47, 56 Barnard, A.H. 19, 48 Berlyn, G.P. 16 Agapito, M. 14 Armitage, A.R. 15, 30, 47, 57 Barnas, K. 37, 39 Bernhardt, P.W. 38, 51 Aighewi, I.T. 40 Armstrong, D. 22, 42 Barnette, J. 46 Berns, D. 18, 57 Ailstock, S. 33 Arnesen, J. 34 Barnette, J.T. 37 Berounsky, V. 47 Ainsworth, C. 16, 42 Arnold, T.M. 49 Barras, J. 29 Berounsky, V.M. 28 Ainsworth, L. 44 Arreola, A. 48 Barreto, E.M. 52 Berry, H. 20, 49 Aizawa, A. 37 Arrieta, J.M. 38 Barreto, M.B. 52 Berry, W.J. 22 Akers, C. 18 Arsan, L. 31, 54 Barrote, I. 10 Beseres Pollack, J. 37 Akin, S.K. 42 Assis, J. 22 Bartell, S. 11 Betteridge, K.F. 37 Alber, M. 28, 35, 54 Athearn, N. 13, 36, 40 Barth, J.A. 13, 28, 35, 53 Betz, F. 10 Albertson, S. 13, 47 Attrill, M. 12 Bartholomä, A. 19 Bevington, A.E. 35, 39, 51 Alderson, M. 15 Auer, C. 11, 31 Bartleson, R. 47 Bhuthimethee, M. 12 Alexander, C. 35 Auermuller, L. 39 Bass, A.L. 16 Bialek-Kalinski, K. 57 Alexander, J. 54 August, P. 13 Basset, A. 20, 53 Biancani, P.J. 41 al-Kharusi, L. 29 Aulenbach, B.T. 43 Bassin, C. 11 Biber, P. 56 Allam, B. 42 Aulenbach, D.L. 45 Bassin, C.J. 14 Biber, P.D. 30 Allee, R. 57 Aulisio, D. 30 Batiuk, R. 32, 34, 41, 44 Bickford, W.A. 55 Allee, R.J. 57 Aultman, T. 12 Battaglia, L.L. 33 Bierman, V.J. 17 Alleman, L.K. 38 Aven, A. 41 Bauer, J. 50, 57 Bierschenk, A. 40 Allen, A.L. 39 Avery, B. 21 Baugh, K.A. 54 Bierschenk, B. 23 Allen, B. 42 Avery, G. 21 Baustian, J. 30 Biers, E.J. 51 Allen, D.M. 19 Aveytua-Alcazar, L. 34 Baustian, M.M. 38 Bill, B.D. 54 Allen, E.H. 34 Ayres, D. 57 Baxter, A.E. 54 Bilodeau, C. 57 Allen, S. 13 Azémar, F. 19 Bayha, K.M. 14 Bishop, T. 35, 50 Allen, Y. 29 Bayley, H.K. 44 Blaine, J. 10 Almeida, R. 48 B. Carruthers, T.J. 17 Blair, A. 37 Almodovar Acevedo, L. 49 Beal, J.L. 48 Blake, J.A. 17 Alphin, T. 21 Beamer, E. 12, 14 Blake, R. 49 Alsterberg, C. 38 B Beaston, R.M. 32 Blanco-Garcia, J.L. 38 Blanco, J. 30, 38 Altabet, M.A. 29 Baas, P. 38 Beavis, F. 21 Blaser, S. 32 Altieri, A.H. 35 Babin, B.L. 13 Becker, L. 38 Blenckner, T. 30 Altman, S. 20 Babson, A. 42 Becker, P. 32 Blum, L. 10 Altoja, K. 13 Bahner, L. 11 Beckett, L. 40 Bochdansky, A. 28 Altrichter, A.E. 54 Bahng, B. 31 Beck, M. 34, 37 Bode, A. 43 Alvarez Salgado, X. 42 Bailey, E. 42 Beckman, B. 35 Boehlert, G. 46 Ambler, J. 21 Bailey, E.M. 16, 30, 55 Bedford, B.J. 47 Boehm, A.B. 28 Ambler, J.B. 46 Bailey, N. 12 Bedinger, L.A. 53 Boesch, D.F. 39 Ambler, J.W. 45, 50 Bain, D. 28 Beegle-Krause, C.J. 17 Boese, B.L. 10 Ambrose, R.F. 51 Baker, A. 50 Beer, S. 10 Boettcher, A. 16, 17, 18 Ammann, A. 35 Baker, P. 42 Beever, J.W. 16 Bohlen, C.C. 57 Amorim, A.L. 38 Baker, R. 36, 46 Beever, L.B. 16 Bohlmann, H.E. 49 Amstutz, A. 35 Balcer, M.D. 21 Behrens, D. 56 Boicourt, W. 11, 31 Andersen, J. 13, 41 Bald, J. 11 Belabbassi, L. 29 Boldt, K. 19 Anderson, A. 46 Baldwin, A. 40 Belknap, D.F. 16 Boldt, K.V. 21 Anderson, D.W. 23 Baldwin, A.H. 55 Bell, C. 30 Bollens, S. 12, 23, 28, 55 Anderson, G. 52 Baldwin, D. 43 Belli, S. 47 Bolte, J. 41, 54 Anderson, G.H. 28, 52 Baldwin, R.E. 18, 35 Bell, M. 30, 56 Bombardelli, F. 56 Anderson, Gordon H. 52 Balentine, K. 28 Bell, R.J. 28 Bond, M. 35 Anderson, I. 36, 38 Balentine, K.M. 52 Bell, S. 13, 20 Boneillo, G.E. 46 Anderson, I.C. 51 Balke, T. 18 Bell, S.S. 53 Bonito, V. 17 Anderson, J.T. 55 Ballanti, L. 12 Belshe, E.F. 10 Booker, M. 42 Andresen, M. 23, 53 Ball, W.P. 15 Belt, K.T. 17

64 Boone, E. 16 Bronk, D.A. 15 Calci, K.R. 41 Chapman, S.K. 38 Booth, D.M. 33 Brophy, L. 28, 39, 41 Callaway, J. 12, 36 Charles, D. 42, 48 Booth, M. 36, 51 Broussard, W. 29 Callaway, J.C. 54 Charles, F. 38 Boothman, W.S. 52 Brouwer, M. 33 Camacho-Ibar, V.F. 42 Charpentier, M. 47 Boothroyd, J. 13 Brown, C.A. 29 Cambridge, M.L. 16 Charpentier, M.A. 13 Borde, A. 28, 30, 32, 34 Browne, J.P. 35 Cameron, A.S. 32 Chartrand, K.M. 10 Borde, A.B. 51 Brown, G.L. 44 Cameron, C. 28 Chavanich, S. 37 Borgeld, J. 45 Brown, J. 49, 55 Cammarata, K.V. 43 Chavanne, C. 22 Borgnis, E. 12 Brown, K. 11 Campbell, L.A. 12 Chee Kuang, C. 48 Borgnis, E.L. 54 Brown, L. 35, 38 Campbell, M. 32 Cheney, D. 32, 34, 43 Borja, . 13 Brown-Peterson, N.J. 33 Campbell, V. 36 Chen, S. 20, 41, 45 Borja, A. 11, 13, 41 Bruland, G. 35 Camp, J. 41 Chen, X. 29 Borkman, D. 28, 38 Bruland, K.W. 34 Campuzano H., A.C. 17 Chernetsky, A. 21 Bosch, J. 29, 35, 37 Brumbaugh, R. 37 Candelmo, A.C. 23 Cherry, J. 31 Bos, J. 11, 13 Brunner, C. 50 Cangelosi, A.A. 21 Chesney, E.J. 31 Bos, J.K. 47 Brush, G.S. 29 Canuel, E. 15, 36 Cheung, I. 10, 46 Boström, C. 11 Brush, J. 46 Cao, J. 44 Chickadel, C. 45 Boswell, K. 31, 43 Brush, M. 36, 38, 52, 57 Cao, Y. 34 Chickadel, C.C. 39 Boswell, K.M. 49 Brush, M.J. 52 Cappiella, K. 39 Childers, D. 17 Bottom, D. 10, 44 Bryant, D. 29 Caraco, D. 39 Childers, D.L. 51 Bottom, D.L. 10, 12, 14, 44 Brylawski, A. 21 Carini, S.A. 33 Chilton, V. 43 Bouma, T. 50 Bryson, S. 40 Carlin, J. 50 Chisholm, T. 49 Bouma, T.B. 12, 18 Buchanan, C. 40, 44, 47 Carlin-Morgan, K. 46 Chittaro, P. 42 Bourdon, B. 46 Buchanan, S. 44 Carlisle, B. 47 Chmura, G.L. 28 Bourgeois, P. 11 Buchholtz ten brink, M. 29 Carlson, P.R. 38, 44 Cho, H. 34 Bourgeois, S. 38 Buckel, J.A. 54 Carmichael, R. 17, 41 Choi, W. 42 Bourne, S. 14, 31 Buerger, B. 30 Carrada, G.C. 20 Choy, E. 46, 56 Bouwman, L. 57 Buffum, H. 42 Carranza, A. 37 Chrisitian, R.R. 33 Bowen, J.L. 36 Bugden, G. 19 Carr, L. 36 Christensen, B. 55 Bowles, C.M. 38 Bukaveckas, P.A. 42 Carroll, J.M. 39 Christensen, J. 13 Bowron, T.M. 38, 56 Bulthuis, D. 20, 39 Carr, S. 30 Christiaen, B. 36, 49, 53 Boyd, B. 17 Bulthuis, D.A. 49 Carruthers, T. Christian, R. 10 Boyd, J. 16 Bundy, M. 37 10, 16, 22, 29, 46, 50 Christiansen, K. 51 Boyer, G.L. 23 Burak, M.K. 23 Carruthers, T.J. 47, 50 Christy, A. 21 Boyer, J. 36 Burchard, H. 37 Carson, F.C. 35 Christy, J. 28, 39, 41, 57 Boyer, K. 20, 31, 36 Burch, B. 33, 44 Carson, H.S. 15, 17 Chua, V.P. 53 Boyer, K.E. 48, 52 Burd, A. 29 Carstensen, J. 37 Chumchal, M.M. 15 Boyle, J. 23 Burdick, D. 28 Carter, J. 48 Ciannelli, L. 16 Boynton, W. 15, 16, 17, 30 Burdige, D.J. 15 Cartwright, G.M. 19 Ciappetta, J. 55 Boynton, W.R. 55 Burfeind, D. 39 Carullo, M. 47 Cibic, T. 32 Braby, C.E. 18 Burghart, S.E. 23, 30, 45 Carvalho, R.G. 53 Cicchetti, G. 11, 13, 52, 57 Bracken, M. 33, 37 Burke, B.J. 33 Casillas, E. 35 Ciminello, M. 13 Bradley, C. 20 Burke, J.L. 31 Casini, M. 37 Claiborne, A. 46 Bradley, M. 13 Burke, S.M. 43 Cassidy, K. 45 Clarke, A.L. 29 Bradley, P. 14 Burkhardt, W. 41 Cassin, J. 57 Clarke, D. 22 Bradley, R. 23 Burkholder, J.M. 34 Castaneda, E. 52 Clarke, D.G. 22 Brady, D.C. 33 Burnett, K.M. 51 Castañeda-Moya, E. 17, 30, 52 Clausing, R.J. 52 Braeckman, U. 20 Burnett, N.M. 19, 49 Castro, J. 36 Claxton, A.T. 12 Brahamsha, B. 23 Burnett, W. 11 Cataletto, B. 32 Clements, S. 16, 23 Brame, A.B. 17 Burns, C.W. 23 Cavalcanti, A. 48 Clinton, P.J. 48 Brandenberger, J. 14 Burrell, R.B. 44, 52 Cavell, J.A. 39 Cloern, J. 34, 36 Brandt, S.B. 31 Burrola, M. 48 Ceballos, M.C. 55 Cloern, J.E. 56 Brauer, S.L. 51 Burtner, J. 56 Cebrian, J. 36, 49, 53, 56 Closs, G.P. 11, 23 Brawley, J. 28 Busch, K.E. 22, 49 Celussi, M. 32 Clough, J.S. 33 Brearley, A. 23 Buschman, F.A. 19 Cerco, C. 12, 17, 32 Clough, L. 22 Breidenbach, S. 37, 39 Bushek, D. 22 Cerco, C.F. 44 Clumpner, C. 23 Breitburg, D. 14, 15, 17, 40 Buskey, E.J. 31, 40 Cerrato, R.M. 21 Coade, G. 17 Breitburg, D.L. 44, 52 Butcher, K.A. 54 Chai, F. 32 Coates, K.A. 18 Brenda, N. 37 Butler, J. 41 Chakot, L. 11, 36 Cobb, L. 41 Brenneis, V.E. 35 Butler, K. 19 Chakraborty, A. 39 Coble, J.L. 50 Bresnan, E. 38 Byrd, K. 41, 54 Chamberlain, A. 38 Cochrane, G. 57 Brewton, R.A. 53 Chamberlain, A.H. 52 Cochran, K. 18 Briceño, H.O. 36 Chamberlain, R.H. 18 Codispoti, L. 53 Bricker, S.B. 29, 32, 41 Chamberlin, J. 10, 44 Coen, L. 37, 47, 53 Bright, K. 23, 45 Chambers, J.Q. 10 Cofer-Shabica, N. 30 Brinkmeyer, R. 21, 50 C Chambers, R. 50 Coffin, R.B. 51 Brinson, M. 10, 33 Cable, J. 29, 30, 37 Chambers, R.M. 39 Cohen, S. 36 Briscoe, C.H. 16 Cacchione, D.A. 36 Chandler, A.R. 46 Cole, F.A. 28, 45 Brodersen, J. 13 CAERS 40 Chan, F. 35 Cole, L.W. 18, 19 Brodeur, R. 33 Cahoon, D.R. 10, 12, 18, 39 Chan, K. 16 Coleman, A.M. 30 Brodeur, R.D. 14, 16, 18 Cain, C.J. 47 Chant, R. 19, 21, 48 Cole, P. 42 Brodsky, S. 55 Calabretta, C.J. 30 Chapman, J. 18, 31 Cole, P.R. 54

65 Coles, R.G. 20, 22 Cross, L.M. 52 DeLaune, R.D. 18 Draghi II, A. 28 Coletti, L.J. 19 Cross, S. 37 Deleersnijder, E. 19 Draheim, R. 31 Collier, T. 43 Crout, R. 48 De Ley, P. 44 Drake, L.A. 21 Collins, A. 35 Crowell, M. 30 Delgadillo-Hinojosa, F. 53 Drake, P. 36 Collins, C. 32, 34 Crump, B. 19, 36, 38 Delgado, P. 40, 42 Drexler, J. 12 Collins, C.M. 32 Crump, B.C. 53 Dellapenna, T. 45, 50 D.Thottahil, S. 30 Collins, D. 56 Crusius, J. 46 Dellapenna, T.M. 50 Duarte, C. 16, 38 Collis, K. 35 Cuesta, J.A. 36 Del Negro, P. 32, 34 Dubois, J. 55 Comblen, R. 18 Culbertson, J. 21 DeLorenzo, M.E. 43 Duda, J.J. 16 Comeau, M. 22 Cullen, L.C. 20 DeLorenzo, S. 51 Dudas, S. 28 Comici, C. 32 Cullinan, V. 14 Delp, T. 52 Duerr, J. 12 Commagere, A.M. 39 Cummings, K. 45 DeMarzo, A. 42, 54 Duff, J.A. 20 Conahan, G.C. 52 Cunha, A.H. 22 Demer, D.A. 16 Duffy, J.E. 49 Cone, J. 42 Cunningham, M. 47 den Hartog, C. 20 Dugan, J. 46 Conley, D. 37 Curran, M. 50 Denkert, B. 45, 53 Dugdale, R. 32, 34, 48 Conner, W.H. 21 Curran, M.C. 12, 35 Denkert, B.A. 23, 45 Dumbauld, B. 45 Connolly, R.M. 31, 36 Currin, C. 36, 38 Dennison, W. 13, 16, 17, 22, 30 Dumbauld, B.R. 18, 40, 42 Conrad, P.A. 23 Czubakowski, J.L. 15 Dennison, W.C. 47, 50 Dunn, J. 51 Cook, S. 12 Denslow, N.D. 33 Dunn, S. 15 Cooksey, C. 37 DePinto, J.V. 17 Dunton, K. 18, 49 Cooper, K. 35 DePiper, G. 34 Dunton, K.H. 13, 14 Cooper, S. 29, 48 De Ridder, F. 18 Dupuis, M.J. 56 Cope, B. 15 D de Rivera, C.E. 55 Durako, M.J. 10, 18, 48 Durand, J. 19, 35 Copping, A. 45 Dagher, H.J. 11 Derr, A. 47 Durbin, E. 54 Copping, A.E. 21, 39 Dahl, K. 37 de Swart, H.E. 19 Dusek, E. 51 Corbett, C.A. 28, 32, 34 Daly, E. 16, 33 Detenbeck, N. 41, 43 Dutch, M. 11 Corbett, D. 43 Dam, H.G. 54 Dethier, M.N. 42 Dutch, M.E. 11 Corbett, S. 54 Dana, R. 14 Dettmann, E. 41, 43 Cordell, J. 12, 21, 31, 34, 42, 55 D’Andrea, A.F. 31, 51 De Vittor, C. 32 Corman, S.S. 55 Dangremond, E.M. 57 Devol, A. 11, 36 Cormier, N. 21 Dantin, D.D. 54 Devreker, D. 19 Cornelissen, G. 50 Darby, F. 18 de Vries, M.B. 18 E Cornell, A. 50 Dare, J. 57 De Vries, M.B. 12 Cornu, C. 28, 39, 41 Das, A. 29 DeVries, P.J. 31 Eaton, C.D. 10 Cornwell, J. 15, 21, 30, 32, 52 Daskin, J.H. 41 Dewey, R. 13 Ebberts, B. 32, 34 Cornwell, T.J. 14, 44 Davenport, E. 34 DeWitt, T.H. 18, 33 Eberhardt, S. 22 Coronado-Molina, C. 52 Davey, E. 20 DeYoe, H. 10, 12, 47, 49 Ecklund, J. 10 Corry, T. 21 Davias, L.A. 52 Dharia, P. 15, 21 Eerkes-Medrano, D. 35 Corzo, A. 53 Davidson-Drexel, J. 32 Diaz, R. 17, 21, 29, 35 Eggins, S. 21 Cossarini, G. 32 Davidson, T.M. 55 Di Carlo, G. 31 Eggleston, D.B. 15 Cothran, J. 13 Davies, G. 57 Dickhudt, P. 19, 21 Ehlinger, G. 29 Cotter, A. 21 Davis, D. 22 Dider, K. 17 Ehmen, B. 18 Coulton, K.G. 30 Davis, J. 30, 34, 42 DiDonato, E. 34 Eisen, J. 38 Councilman, J. 46 Davis, K.S. 17 Diefenderfer, H. 28, 30, 32 Elias, E. 19, 45 Counihan, T.D. 31 Davis-Lowe, E. 57 Diefenderfer, H.L. 51 Elise, G.F. 48 Coupe, R.H. 43 Davis, S.E. 17, 45 Dieppa, A. 41 Elizalde, C. 48 Courtenay, S.C. 18 Dawson, M.N. 14 Dijkstra, J.T. 18 Elken, J. 13 Cousins, M. 29 Day, J. 33, 35, 56 DiMarco, S. 50 Ellegaard, M. 38 Couvillion, B. 29 Day, J.N. 56 DiMarco, S.F. 29 Ellings, C. 30, 34 Couvillion, B.R. 52, 57 Day, J.W. 56 Dionne, M. 22, 28 Elliott-Fisk, D. 40 Cowan, J. 43 Day, R.H. 38, 56, 57 D’Iorio, M. 50 Ellis, D. 21 Cowan, J.H. 35, 49 Day, W. 23 Dixon, K. 29 Ellis, G. 23 Cowen, J. 33 Deacutis, C. 52 Doall, M. 42 Ellis, L.R. 53 Cowles, G.W. 45 Deal, B. 39 Dobbs, F.C. 21, 28 Elsey-Quirk, T. 55 Cowley, P. 40 DeAmicis, S. 12 Doering, P.H. 30 Elston, S.A. 11 Craft, C. 10, 12, 21 DeAngelis, D.L. 23 Doherty, M. 36, 51 Emmett, R. 16, 18, 35, 46 Cragin, M.H. 31 Dean, J. 10 Dokka, R.K. 39 Enache, M. 42 Craig, B. 10 Deborah, D.A. 11 Domske, H. 46 Engle, V. 11, 13, 41, 44 Craig, K. 33 de Brauwere, A. 18, 19 Donaghay, P. 17 Eng, M. 16 Craig, P. 12, 29 de Brye, B. 19 Donders, T. 29 Enriquez, C. 39 Cramer, A. 56 Deck, A. 40 Dong-Yoon Lee, D. 19 Ensign, S. 21, 35 Crawford, C. 30 Decker, M. 14, 16 Donnellan, M.D. 35 Erofeev, A. 13 Crawford, M. 21 Deegan, L. 47 Donovan, L. 46 Eshghi, A. 28 Crawford, T.N. 41 Deehr, R.A. 22 Dorton, J. 48 Eslinger, D. 41 Cresswell, J. 57 Defeo, O. 37 Doty, S.M. 19 Essington, T.E. 42 Cretini, K.F. 11 Degens, S. 21 Doumbia, J. 41 Estes, S. 51 Crevatin, E. 32 Degraer, S. 17, 20, 40 Dovalina, S. 43 Estevez, E. 29 Crim, R. 54 De Guise, S. 28 Dowty, P. 20 Evans, N. 22 Crist, P. 30, 34, 41 Deheyn, D. 53 Doyle, J. 28 Evans, T. 22 Crossen, D. 15 de Jong, D.J. 18 Doyle, L. 35, 37 Ewe, S. 52 Cross, L. 22, 31 de Jonge, V.N. 23 Doyle, M. 21 Crosslin, T. 42 de la Torre Castro, M. 22 Doyle, T.W. 38, 56

66 Foster, A. 52 Garde, K. 51 Goodman Collins, D. 36 Foster, G. 53 Gardner, K. 30 Goodman, L. 22 F Foster, G.D. 57 Gardner, W.S. 20, 31, 33, 50 Goodman, P.K. 14 Fabbro, C. 32 Foster, M.A. 33 Garono, R. 31 Goodman, T. 31 Falconi, C. 32 Foster, S.Q. 56 Garono, R.J. 47, 54 Goodwiin, J. 51 Fan, C. 54 Fourqurean, J. 15, 16, 18, 36, 42 Garreau, C.M. 48 Gordon, J. 55 Fancher, K. 37 Foust, C.M. 35 Garritt, R. 34 Gormally, C. 46 Farnsworth, K. 19, 45 Fox, S. 14 Garrity, N. 56 Gould, A.L. 21 Farr, H. 10 Fox, S.E. 37, 39 Gass, J. 50 Gould, K. 31, 54 Farris, C. 22 Francis, C.A. 38, 47, 51 Gaydos, J. 57 Goulette, G.S. 33 Fear, J. 37 Frankovich, T.A. 42 Gaylord, B. 57 Gourgue, O. 18, 19 Fee, S. 23 Fraser, S. 38 Geatz, G. 52, 55 Grablow, K.R. 53 Fehm-Sullivan, E. 54 Frazer, T.K. 53 Geatz, G.W. 55 Gracias, N. 13 Feinstein, L. 57 Frazier, M. 23 Gedan, K.B. 18 Grady, S.P. 56 Felch, J.H. 53 Frechette, D. 35 Geerlofs, S. 39 Graff, J.R. 34 Feller, I.C. 38, 52 Fredrickson, K. 23 Gehrke, C. 10, 46, 49 Graham, J.M. 38, 56 Feng, Y. 50 Fredrickson, K.A. 54 Gelfenbaum, G. 45 Graham, S.A. 30 Fennel, K. 50 Freed, S. 45 Geoghegan, C. 39 Graham, S.L. 54 Ferdana, Z.A. 34 Freeman, A. 32 Geoghegan, C.E. 37 Graham, T.R. 16 Ferguson, A. 17 Freeman, A.M. 44 Gephard, E. 28 Graham, V. 43 Ferm, N.C. 21 Freire, J. 57 Gergel, S.E. 13 Granek, E. 53 Fernandez Delgado, C. 36 French McCay, D. 17 Geron, C. 29 Granek, E.F. 34 Ferrarese, E. 31, 54 French-McCay, D. 17 Geyer, K. 32 Graves, G. 29, 56 Ferraro, S.P. 28, 45 Fresh, K. 10, 12, 14, 44 Geyer, R. 20 Gray, A. 14, 28, 45 Ferreira, J.G. 32, 34, 41 Fresquez, C.C. 31 Geyer, W. 45 Gray, A.B. 19 Ferrier, L. 20, 49 Frew, R. 54 Ghazizadeh, S. 29 Graybill, M. 32 Fertig, B. 17 Frick, W.E. 13 Ghiglione, J. 38 Grayson, T.S. 13 Fettweis, M. 40 Friedenberg, L. 10, 23 Giannico, G.R. 16 Gray, W. 16 Feyrer, F. 29 Friedrichs, C. 19, 21 Giblin, A. 13, 14, 28, 36, 37, 46 Grebmeier, J.M. 16 Field, C.L. 51 Fringer, O. 53 Giblin, A.E. 46 Grech, A. 22 Field, E. 37 Frisk, M.G. 21 Gibson, C. 57 Greene, C. 10, 12, 16, 44 Filippino, K.C. 15, 38 Fry, B. 15, 17, 36 Gibson, D. 10 Greene, R.M. 11 Fillis, D. 47 Fu, C. 36, 55 Gibson, J. 10 Greene, V.E. 32 Finkbeiner, M. 57 Fugate, D.C. 23, 53 Gibson, P.J. 20 Greenfield, D. 13 Finkbeiner, M.A. 57 Fukumori, K. 53 Giddings, S.N. 37 Greengrove, C. 11, 48 Finlayson, D. 10 Fulford, R. 17 Giesen, W. 18 Greening, H. 11, 15, 22, 31 Finn, J.T. 23 Fulford, R.S. 50 Gillett, D.J. 17 Greening, H.S. 52 Fischer, M.R. 57 Fuller, A. 33 Gillevet, P.M. 51 Green, J. 36 Fisher, K.M. 13 Fuller, J. 32, 34, 48 Gillikin, D. 47 Green, L. 37 Fisher, T.R. 47 Fuller, R.N. 33 Gilman, C. 12 Green, L.T. 28 Fisher, W.S. 14, 15 Fulton, B. 30 Ginger, T. 52 Green, V.L. 46 Fishman, P.A. 31 Fulton, M.H. 43 Gingras, M. 55 Greenwood, M. 31 Fisk, A.T. 15 Fulweiler, R.W. 38 Ginsburg, H.S. 28 Greenwood, S. 30 FitzGerald, D.M. 12 Funk, C. 13 Gintert, B. 13 Gregory, S. 31 Fitz, H.C. 34 Furman, B. 18 Giordano, J.P. 36 Grevstad, F. 31 Fitzpatrick, J.J. 30 Furota, T. 55 Giosan, L. 33 Griffith, D.C. 22 Flament, P. 22 Gladics, A.J. 57 Grigg, N.J. 31, 38 Flannery, M.S. 29 Glibert, P. 11, 32, 34 Grijalva, E. 57 Fleenor, W. 35, 37 Gobler, C.J. 40 Grimaldo, L. 12 Fleming, I.A. 12, 14 Godhe, A. 38 Grizzle, R. 53 Fletcher, M. 48 G Godwin, D. 39 Grober-Dunsmore, R. 17 Groffman, P.M. 30 Flitcroft, R.L. 51 Gaeckle, J. 49 Goetz, F. 44 Grosholz, E. 38, 40 Flynn, A.M. 17 Gaeckle, J.L. 10, 20 Goff, M. 34 Grosholz, E.D. 49 Foe, C. 32 Gaff, H. 28 Gohbrial, S. 45 Grossman, E. 10, 28, 34, 42, 45 Foggo, A. 12 Gailani, J.Z. 44 Gold, A. 42 Gruber, R.K. 18 Fogleman, T. 12 Gain, I.E. 53 Goldfinger, C. 14 Grubert, M. 22 Foley, C. 47 Gaiser, E. 31 Goldman, E. 18 Grupe, B. 34 Foley, M.M. 34 Gallager, S.M. 15 Goldman, J. 19 Grupe, B.M. 16 Folger, C. 10 Gallagher, J.L. 30, 55 Golet, F. 12 Guarinello, M. 11, 13 Fong, D. 22, 37 Gallegos, C. 32 Gommermann, L.W. 53 Guerra, J. 50 Fong, P. 19, 37, 39, 40, 52 Galleher, S.N. 18 Gongol, C.L. 17, 54 Guerry, A.D. 16 Fonseca, M. 11 Gallo, J. 22 Goni, M. 45, 47 Guida, V.G. 23 Ford, K. 22, 30 Gallo, T. 30 Goñi, M. 47 Guidone, M. 37 Ford, P.W. 31, 38 Galloway, A.W. 40 Goni, M.A. 45 Guillen, G.J. 15, 55 Fore, L.S. 14 Galván, C. 20 Gonzalez Del Río, J. 44 Guinotte, J. 50 Foreman, K. 13, 14, 28, 36, 44 Gambrell, R. 49, 55 Gonzalez, E. 50 Gulbransen, T. 42 Foreman, K.H. 46 Gambrell, R.P. 49 Gonzalez, L.A. 41 Gulland, F. 28 Foreman, K.L. 40 Ganesan, R. 46 Gonzalez Ortegon, E. 36 Guntenspergen, G. 10, 18, 33, 39 Foret, J.D. 18 Gao, Y. 32 Gooch, J. 43 Guo, D. 48 Forsch, M. 57 Garcia Neto, E.V. 50 Goodbred, S.L. 18 Guo, L. 36, 55 Fortes, M.D. 20 Garcia-Robledo, E. 53 Goodin, K. 57 Gupta, G.V.M. 30 Fortunato, C.S. 36, 38 Garcias-Bonet, N. 38 Goodin, K.L. 57

67 Gurbisz, C. 10, 29, 46 Harvey, J.T. 16 Hilbish, T.J. 13 Howe, E.R. 10 Gustafson, R. 18 Harwell, L. 44 Hilborn, R. 16 Howell, A. 56 Gustafsson, B.G. 37, 43 Haskell, C.A. 30 Hill, J. 30 Howes, B.L. 41 Guthrie, C.G. 50 Haskett, K. 55 Hill, P.S. 19 Howlett, E. 17 Haskins, J.C. 15 Hill, T. 57 Howson, U.A. 51, 54 Hastings, L.L. 39 Hill, V. 53 Hoyt, K. 16 Hastings, R.H. 45 Hinchey, E.K. 22, 46 Hsueh, M. 53 Hatch, D. 34 Hindell, J. 53 Huang, D. 12 H Hatcher, P. 15 Hines, E. 29 Huang, H. 35 Huang, L. 33 Haag, S. 39 Hatten, J. 45 Hinojosa-Corona, A. 52 Huang, X. 12 Haas, E. 32 Hatten, J.A. 47 Hinton, S. 10 Hubbard, D. 46 Habib, E. 29 Hawkes, J.P. 33 Hinton, S.A. 44 Hubbard, M.F. 56 Hacker, S. 22, 31, 39, 45, 49 Hayden, N. 50 Hinz, S.C. 17 Huber, T. 20 Hacker, S.D. 45 Hayes, M. 45 Hitchcock, G.L. 23 Hudley, J.W. 23 Hackett, K. 40 Hayes, S. 28 Hitt, S. 11 Hughes, B.B. 15 Hackney, C. 21 Hayes, S.A. 35 Hjerne, O. 30 Hughes, R. 16 Haddad, T. 14 Haynes, L. 14 Hladik, C. 35, 54 Hughes, S.L. 38 Haehn, R. 50 Hayn, M. 13, 28 Hladik, C.M. 54 Hughes, Z.J. 10, 12 Hagadorn, J.W. 14 Hay, S.J. 38 Hobbs, J. 23 Humborg, C. 12, 41 Hagley, C. 46 Haywood, E. 12 Ho, C. 30, 57 Humphries, A.T. 40 Hagood, G. 41 Heath, M.R. 21, 38 Hoda, A. 29 Hunley, W. 30 Hagy, J.D. 11 Hebbeln, D. 19 Hodder, J. 10, 14, 46 Hunt, C. 42 Ha, H. 44 Hecht, S.A. 43 Hodges, B.R. 52 Hunter, M. 56 Halchak, J.L. 30 Heck, K. 16, 38, 55 Hodgson, S. 30 Hunter, M.G. 56 Hale, R. 19 Heerhartz, S.M. 12 Hoekstra, P. 19 Hunter, N. 10 Hales, B. 47 Heggie, K. 17, 45 Hoffer, S. 13 Hunter, R. 56 Halka, J. 32 Heikes, B. 47 Hoffman, E. 55 Hunter, R.G. 56 Hall, C.J. 21 Heiskanen, A. 41 Hoffman, J. 21, 43 Hunt, H. 40 Hall, C.R. 48 Heitmuller, P.T. 11 Hoffman, R. 55 Huntington, B. 17 Hallett, C.S. 40 Helander, E. 43 Hogg, I.D. 15 Hurley, D. 37, 50 Hall, J. 10, 21 Helms, A. 42, 54 Hogle, I. 57 Hu, X. 15 Hall, L. 18 Helmuth, B. 13 Hoitink, A. 19 Hyacinthe, C. 38 Hall, M.O. 18, 57 Helshe, J. 42 Holcomb, J. 23 Hyatt, C.J. 40 Hall, N.S. 31, 36 Heltshe, J.F. 28 Holden, T. 51 Hyde, N. 50 Hall, R.L. 14 Hench, J. 37, 39 Holland, D. 42 Hyland, J. 37 Halpin, E. 48 Henderson, J.S. 31 Hollander, D. 17 Halsey, K. 57 Henderson, S.M. 10 Holland, F. 37, 43 Hamaguchi, M. 37 Hendrickson, J. 54 Holleman, R. 50 Hamdan, L.J. 51 Henriksen, P. 37 Holman, M. 42 Hamilton, J. 33 Henry, K.M. 52 Holmer, M. 12 I Hamlet, A.F. 21 Hensel, P. 39, 42 Holm, G.O. 29, 35, 39, 51 Holser, R.R. 47 Hamlin, L. 44 Henshaw, D. 33 Ibáñez, C. 33 Holsman, K.K. 35, 42 Hamm, D. 37, 39 Heo, M. 20 Ignatiades, L. 41 Holzer, K.K. 14 Hammond, M.P. 17 Heppell, S.S. 18 Ignoffo, T. 45 Hondorp, D.W. 52 Hamner, W.M. 14 Herbert, D.A. 36 Ingle, J. 47 Hong, B. 28 Hampden, J. 34 Herbert, E. 12, 36 Inoue, M. 29 Hood, G. 10 Hampson, J.C. 14 Herbert, E.R. 54 Irvine, I.C. 51 Hancock, R. 12 Herbort, M. 45 Hood, R. 16, 19, 31 Hanke, A. 38 Herfort, L. 36, 38, 51 Hood, R.R. 53 Hansen, D.M. 57 Hering, D.K. 14 Hoover, K. 12 Hansen, G.I. 14 Herman, P. 13, 17 Hopkinson, C. 34, 46, 50 Hansen, J. 41 Hermosilla, Z. 44 Hopkinson, C.S. 50 J Hernandez, A. 48 Hori, M. 37 Hanson, B. 28 Jack, M. 17 Hanson, J. 22 Hernandez-Ayon, J.M. 42 Horner-Devine, A. 22 Herrera, J.A. 10 Horner-Devine, A.R. 39 Jackson, G. 50 Harding, J. 35 Jackson, J.R. 11 Hardison, A. 36 Herrera-Silveira, J.A. 47 Horner-Devine, C. 38 Hershner, C. 29, 43 Horner-Devine, M. 38 Jackson, K. 49 Hardison, A.K. 51 Jackson, N.L. 46 Harlem, P. 36 Herstine, J. 30 Hosokawa, S. 48 Herwig, R. 21 Hossain, I. 52 Jacob, J. 23, 36, 41 Härnström, K. 38 Jacobs, J. 23, 36, 46 Harper, S. 38, 56 Herzka, S.Z. 15, 17, 40 Hostens, K. 13 Hessing Lewis, M. 31 Houde, E.D. 11, 15, 18, 46 Jacobson, K. 12, 18, 35 Harris, C.K. 19, 50 Jacobson, P.T. 14 Harris, L. 18, 22, 45, 49 Hessing-Lewis, M. 39, 49 Hou, L. 31 Hester, M.W. 28, 35, 38, 49, 56 Housman, K. 57 Jaffe, B. 19, 36 Harrison, J. 57 Jahncke, J. 23 Harrison, P.J. 36, 38 Hetland, R. 50 Houziaux, J. 40 Hetland, R.D. 22, 37 Hovel, K.A. 11 Jahn, G.L. 53 Harris, P.M. 44 James, N. 40 Harstad, D. 35 Hettinger, A. 57 Hovey, R.K. 16 Heupel, M.R. 15 Howard, A.C. 52 James-Pirri, M. 28 Hart, D.A. 46 Janicki, A. 11, 15, 31, 40 Hart, K.J. 22 Hewitt, C. 32 Howard, M.K. 29 Hibbert, J. 13 Howard, R.J. 56 Jannasch, H.W. 19 Hartmann, A. 16 Janssens, J. 40 Hartsig, A. 54 Hickey, B.M. 28 Howard, S. 42 Higgins, J. 51 Howarth, R. 13, 14, 28, 36, 37 Jaques, D. 23 Hartsig, A.M. 47 Jaramillo, A.V. 57 Harvey, J. 44 Higgins, S. 39 Howarth, R.W. 46

68 Jarvis, J.C. 53 Kagley, A.N. 44 Kiesling, J. 44 Kropp, R.K. 17 Jassby, A.D. 36 Kahn, A.E. 48 Kiesling, R.L. 47 Kruger, B. 11, 48 Jaw Chun, Y. 48 Kahn, P. 51 Kikas, V. 13 Krumholz, J.S. 37 Jay, D. 19, 21, 22, 44, 53 Kaihatu, J. 50 Kikuchi, T. 44 Krupp, L. 34 Jay, D.A. 53 Kairis, P. 10 Kilanowski, E.M. 56 Kryss, C.L. 35 Jenkins, D.G. 53 Kaiser, C. 52 Kimball, B. 10, 47 Ksiazek, K. 10, 46 Jenkins, G. 53 Kaldy, J. 39 Kimball, M. 43 Kuanui, P. 37 Jennerjahn, T. 34 Kaltenberg, A.M. 18 Kim, C. 16 Kudela, R. 34 Jesien, R.V. 47 Kamer, K. 47 Kim, D. 56 Kudela, R.M. 47 Jessup, A. 39 Kamimura, Y. 54 Kim, H. 28, 29, 43 Kuehl, S.A. 21 Jessup, D. 23, 28 Kamman, G. 21, 38, 39 Kim, J. 48, 56 Kuhn, S. 42 Jewett, E. 20 Kamman, R. 21, 38 Kim, J.B. 23, 48 Kuivila, K.M. 53 Jin, B. 36, 55 Kanapaux, W. 50 Kim, K. 46 Kulis, P.S. 52 Jochens, A.E. 29 Kane, T.L. 19 Kimmel, D. 19, 21, 31 Kunzelman, J. 10, 18, 57 Joffrion, R. 56 Kang, C. 46, 52, 56 Kimmel, D.G. 45 Kuosa, H. 37 Johannessen, J. 51 Kang, S. 20 Kimmerer, W. 19, 21, 23, 32, 45 Kürten, B. 15 Johansson, M.L. 18 Kang, Y. 20 Kimmerer, W.J. 45 Kurtz, J.C. 11 Johns, E. 56 Kaplan, I. 16 Kim, N. 52, 56 Kuvaldina, N. 13, 31 Johnson, D. 47 Karageorge, K. 14 Kim, S. 22, 32, 44, 48, 56 Kuykendall, J.I. 50 Johnson, E. 13 Kara, L.F. 21 Kim, T. 15 Kwak, J. 52, 56 Johnson, G. 30, 32 Karen, B. 52 Kim, Y. 48, 56 Kyte, M.A. 55 Johnson, H. 28 Karl, B. 19 Kinder, C.A. 34 Johnson, J. 31, 44 Karlen, D. 31 King, I. 44 Johnson, J.C. 22 Kärnä, T. 19 King, J. 11, 13 Johnson, J.M. 18 Karnauskas, M. 17 Kingsley, R. 54 Johnson, K.S. 19 Karrh, L. 49 Kinney, E.L. 28 L Johnson, L. 28, 30, 32, 42 Karrh, L.P. 22 Kinoshita, H. 54 Laamanen, M. 13, 37 Johnson, L.K. 40 Karr, J. 16, 34 Kiriakopolos, S.L. 48 Labiosa, R.G. 15 Johnson, R. 20, 47 Kassondera, D.C. 10 Kirshen, P. 42 Labiosa, W. 54 Johnson, S. 13 Katyal, R. 30 Kirwan, M. 10, 18, 33 Labiosa, W.B. 41 Johnson, S.R. 54 Kaufman, K. 14, 38 Kiss, E. 36 Lackey, T. 22, 28 Johnson, S.W. 44 Kaushal, S.S. 17, 30 Kiviat, E. 42 Lacouture, R.V. 11, 47, 54 Johnson, Y. 56 Kawase, M. 31 Klaassen, P. 12, 18 Lacy, J.R. 44, 49 Johnston, M.A. 51 Kayen, R. 36 Klein-MacPhee, G. 22 Ladd, C. 16 Johnston, R.K. 42 Kay, I. 16 Kleiss, B.A. 29 Laetz, C. 43 Jones, A. 50 K.Balachander, K. 30 Klement, B. 53 Laferriere, A. 18, 32 Jones, A.B. 50 Kearney, M. 10, 40 Klinger, T. 21 LaFrance, M. 13 Jones, E. 37 Keay, K.E. 17 Kloehn, K. 34 Lagemaa, P. 13 Jones, G. 20 Keil, R. 10, 47 Knee, K.L. 28 Lake, S.J. 52 Jones, K. 28, 31, 32, 42 Keim, B. 22 Kneib, R.T. 36 Lakish, B. 19 Jones, K.K. 14, 44 Keisman, J. 12, 14 Knight, C. 16 Lakshmi, V. 13 Jones, M. 13 Keister, J.E. 45 Kniskern, T. 45 Lamberson, J. 23 Jones, M.K. 18 Kelble, C.R. 23 Kniskern, T.A. 19 Lambert, L. 52 Jones, R. 47 Keller, D. 19, 31 Knudsen, K.L. 29 Lambrechts, J. 18 Jones, R.C. 13 Keller, D.P. 53 Koch, C. 47 Lamparelli, C.C. 15 Jones, R.J. 14 Kelley, J.T. 16 Koch, E.W. 12, 18, 33 Lamparelli, M.C. 15 Jones, S. 13 Kelly, C.J. 20, 50 Koch, G.R. 51 Lancelot, C. 41 Jones, S.J. 33 Kelly, D. 41 Koch, M.S. 31 Landers, T. 56 Jones, T.A. 42 Kelly, J.R. 21 Koch, P.L. 34 Landis, E. 28 Jordaan, A. 21 Kelly, V. 53 Kocik, J.F. 33 Land, L. 55 Jordan, S. 13, 40, 41 Kelsey, H. 30 Koepfler, E.T. 10, 12, 51 Landon, M.M. 11 Jordan, S.J. 54 Kelsey, R.H. 13, 51 Ko, J. 20, 47, 52 Lane, A. 44 Jorgensen, S. 15 Kelsey, S. 46 Kolker, A.S. 18, 54 Lane, J.Q. 47 Jose, F. 44 Kemp, M. 10, 15 Kopp, B.S. 18 Lane, M. 44 Joshi, D. 28 Kemp, P.`. 35 Koroncai, R. 41 Lane, R. 52, 56 Joye, S.B. 28, 38 Kemp, W. 15, 17, 35 Korpinen, S. 13 Lanerolle, L. 13 Juanes, J.A. 20 Kemp, W.M. 15, 18, 29 Kosro, M. 13 Lane, R.R. 52, 56 Judd, C. 34 Kendall, T.R. 16 Kowalski, J. 47 Lane, S.J. 50 Judith, T. 16 Kendrick, G. 16, 18, 20 Kowalski, J.L. 12 Langan, R. 39 Juli, D. 13 Kenne, A.K. 20 Kozlowski, M. 46 Langdon, C. 35 Junemann, C.E. 32 Kennison, R. 37 Kraatz, L.M. 19 Langley, A. 38 Jung, Y. 45 Kenny, P. 20 Krahforst, C. 56 Lantoine, F. 38 Jun, M. 21 Kentula, M. 41 Krahforst, C.S. 43 La Peyre, M. 11, 22, 30, 40, 46, 55 Justic, D. 17, 29, 35 Kenworthy, J. 18, 57 Kral, G.L. 32 Lapointe, B.E. 47 Kenworthy, W.J. 31 Kramer-Wilt, E. 32 Lara, M. 50 Keppler, C. 41 Krause-Jensen, D. 37 Large, S. 28 Kerr, D. 57 Krauss, K.W. 11, 21, 56 Largier, J. 23, 40, 56 K Ketcham, B. 21, 38 Krebs, J. 20, 31 Larreta, J. 11 Keyzers, M. 13 Kreeger, D. 20, 22, 42, 54 Larsen, K. 14, 30 Kach, D. 28 Khalil, S. 44 Kreitler, J. 41, 54 Larson, K. 20 Kagan, J. 57 Khangaonkar, T. 15, 39, 45, 53 Krembs, C. 13, 47 Lasseigne, J. 29 Kagley, A. 12, 14 Kiehn, W.M. 55 Kremer, J. 57 Lathrop, R.G. 39

69 Latimer, J.S. 13 Lind-Null, A. 30 Martini, E. 12 Lauer, N.T. 49 Lindquist, N. 20 Martin, J.L. 38 Law, B.A. 19 Lindsey, J. 56 M Martino, E.J. 11, 31 Law, C. 12 Lindstrom, S. 48 Macauley, J. 44 Martin, S.K. 21 Law, C.G. 50 Lin, H. 37, 53 MacConnachie, S. 18 Martiny, J. 51 Law, G. 38 Linker, L. 12, 32, 41 MacCready, P. 20, 37 Martiny, J.B. 38 Lawless, A. 20 Linthurst, R. 43 MacDonald, E. 13 Martz, T.R. 19 Law, N.L. 39 Lionard, M. 19 Macdonald, S. 18 Maruya, K.A. 43 Lawrence, D. 21 Lipcius, R. 17, 20 MacDonald, T. 29 Marx, B. 52 Lawson, C. 42 Lipcius, R.N. 55 MacFarlane, B. 35 Mason, D.M. 30, 31 Lawson, P. 29 Lipizer, M. 32 MacIntyre, H. 18 Massaua, M.J. 18 Lea, P. 48 Lips, I. 13, 31 Maci, S. 53 Masura, J. 48 LeBlanc, C. 16 Lips, U. 13, 31 Mackas, D. 33 Mateo, I. 54 Lee, C. 37, 45 Lipton, D. 34 MacKenzie, M. 39 Mather, M.E. 23 Lee, C.T. 57 Lirman, D. 11, 13, 17 MacKenzie, R.A. 35 Matlock, G.C. 23 Lee, D. 31, 53 Li, S. 12 Mackey, K.R. 44 Matso, K. 39 Lee, D.M. 29, 44 Littler, D.S. 47 Macneale, K. 28, 30, 42 Matsumoto, J. 50 Lee, H. 11, 23, 37, 48 Littler, M.M. 47 MacVean, L.J. 20 Matthaei, C.D. 40 Lee, K. 10, 19, 37, 44, 48, 49, 56 Litz, M. 46 Madden, C. 17, 29, 34, 39, 57 Mattson, R. 38 Lee, L. 53 Litz, M.N. 18 Madden, C.J. 57 Maxemchuk, A. 42 Lee, R.F. 43 Liu, H. 16 Madden, K. 34, 41 May, B. 14 Lee, S. 22, 31, 38 Liu, J.T. 19 Madensky, N. 53 May, B.P. 44 Lee, W. 30, 44 Liu, K. 45 Madrid, E.N. 30 May, C. 18, 28, 56 Lee, Y. 52 Li, W. 56 Magnien, R. 11 Mayer, C. 43 Leffler, K. 21 Li, Y. 10 Mahadevan, A. 12 Mayer, G. 57 Leffler, K.E. 53 Li, Z. 34 Maher, B.F. 50 Mayer, G.F. 57 LeGresley, M. 38 Llanso, R.J. 32 Mahl, U. 46 Mayer, P.M. 17, 30 Lehman, P.W. 23 Loboschevsky, E. 55 Mahl, U.H. 37 Mayorga, E. 57 Lehrter, J. 15, 36, 53 Lohstroh, B. 42 Maidment, D.R. 52 Mazet, J.A. 23 Leight, A.K. 23 Lokken, D. 37 Maier, D. 57 Mazumder, A. 33 Leischner, F. 34 Lomax, D. 30 Major, C.S. 47 Mazzola, A. 53 Lemieux, B. 55 Long, E.R. 11 Major, K. 47, 49 McAdory, R. 40 Lemieux, E.J. 21 Longstaff, B. 13 Major, K.M. 47 McAlpin, T.O. 35 Lenaker, P.L. 30 Longstaff, B.J. 30, 47 Maki Jenkins, K. 40 McBride, A. 10 Leonard, J.A. 33 Longval, B.A. 18 Malek, J.C. 40 McCarthy, M.J. 20, 31 Leonard, L. 21, 48 Long, W. 31 Malkin, E. 31 McCarthy, M.M. 50 Lepczyk, C. 15 Loper, J. 29 Malkoski, V.J. 30 McClelland, J.W. 57 Lerczak, J. 20 Lopez-Alvirde, S. 40 Mallett, K. 10 McClennen, C. 17 Lessmann, J.M. 46 Lopez-Duarte, P.C. 17 Mallin, M.A. 35 McConnell, R. 31, 40 Lester, K.M. 57 López-Herrera, M.N. 48 Mallonee, M. 44 McConville, S.K. 49 Lester, L.J. 41 Lopez, M. 48 Maloy, C. 13 McCue, L. 36 Letter, J.V. 21, 35 Lopez, R. 41 Malpezzi, M. 19, 36 McDonald, A. 49, 53 Lev, E. 57 López-Rasgado, F.J. 17 Manning, S. 33 McDonald, A.A. 29, 39 Leverone, J. 15 Lorenz, M. 37 Manson, P. 57 McDonald, P. 42 Levings, C. 16 Loschl, P.J. 35 Mantua, N. 16, 28 McDonald, P.S. 40 Levin, L.A. 15, 17, 28, 53 Losee, J.P. 35 Manuel, S.A. 18 McDonald, S. 22, 42 Levin, M. 28 Lott, M.A. 55 Maranada, L. 28 McElhany, P.E. 45 Levin, P. 16 Louchouarn, P. 50 Marbà, N. 38 McEvoy, P. 31 Levinton, J. 42 Lovelock, C. 10 Marcano, E. 50 McFarlin, C.R. 35 Lewandowski, M. 49 Lovelock, C.E. 52 Marchi, A. 32, 34, 48 McGinnis, T. 20 Lewandowski, M.J. 22 Love, N. 15 Margerum, P. 49 McGlathery, K. 10, 12, 13, 14, Lewis, E.J. 23 Lowe, M.R. 20, 35 Marín Jarrín, J.R. 46 18, 28, 36, 37, 46, 51 Lewis, M. 19, 41, 48 Lowe, R. 23 Mariño, I. 39 McGlathery, K.J. 51 Liao, S. 28 Lozano, C. 15 Marino, R. 13, 14, 28, 36, 46 McHorney, R. 46 Libby, P.S. 38 Lucas, L.V. 38 Mariño-Tapia, I. 39 McIlwain, J. 18 Liblik, T. 13, 31 Luckenbach, M. 16, 37 Marin, R. 13 McIver, M.R. 35 Libralato, S. 32 Luczkovich, J.J. 22, 43 Marion, S.R. 16, 33 McIvor, C. 17, 20 Li, C. 49 Lu, D. 34 Maris, T. 19 McKee, B. 45 Lichter, J. 48 Ludsin, S.A. 11, 31 Marko, K. 10 McKee, K.L. 18, 38 Lichtkoppler, F.R. 46 Ludt, W.B. 45 Markunas, P. 38 McKenzie, L. 20, 22 Liddel, M. 51 Ludwig, K.D. 35 Marley, D. 56 McKinney, R. 47 Liedtke, T. 45 Luettich, R. 46 Marques, C. 21 McKone, K.L. 12 Liedtke, T.L. 18 Lundholm, J. 38, 56 Marques, W. 21 McLaughlin, K. 37 Lijun, H. 50 Lundquist, C.J. 15 Marshak, A. 55 McLaughlin, S.M. 23 Lill, A.W. 11 Luzadis, V. 43 Marshall, F. 29, 36 McLean, S. 19, 48 Limburg, K. 17, 43 Lynch, J.C. 12 Martens, C. 20 McLenaghan, N. 46, 51 Lim, M. 52, 56 Lynch, S. 10 Martí, C. 44 McLenaghan, N.A. 37 Lindahl, O. 34 Lynes, A. 54 Martignette, A. 47 McLennan, M. 31 Lindley, S. 54 Lyons, D.E. 35 Martin, D. 13 McManus, M.A. 28 Lyons, M. 28 Martin, D.L. 16 McMichael, R. 31 Lyons, P. 42 Martinez, G. 40 McNatt, R. 10 Martínez-Guijarro, R. 44 McNeill, M. 10

70 McNinch, J.E. 19 Moerschbacher, M. 56 Munguia, P. 33 Nitsche, F.O. 19 McPherson, J.W. 29 Mohlin, M. 51 Munroe, D. 17 Nittrouer, C. 10, 19, 21 McQuiddy, D. 56 Mohri, K. 54 Murata, Y. 44 Nixon, M.E. 11 McRoy, C. 48 Moisander, P.H. 38 Murphy, R. 15, 41, 43 Nixon, S. 30, 34, 38 McVoy, C. 39 Mokrech, M. 16 Murray, A. 18 Noakes, D. 16, 23 Mead, L.H. 50 Möller, B.A. 48 Murray, C. 13 Noble, M. 45 Meagher, L. 44 Moller, C. 54 Murray, L. 10, 29, 46 Nobriga, M. 23 Mecray, E. 29 Moller, L.F. 14 Muscarella, M. 36, 51 Noda, T. 17, 37 Medeiros, K. 12, 28 Möller, O.O. 21, 48 Mutchler, T. 13, 18 Noel, M. 32 Medeiros, K.C. 48 Monaco, M. 11 Muth, R.M. 23 Nordstrom, K.F. 46 Medina, I. 10 Monaghan, P.H. 17 Muthukrishnan, R. 39 Norit, N. 13 Meek, M. 14 Monbaliu, J. 40 Muxika, I. 11 Norkko, A. 37 Meek, M.H. 44 Mondragon, E. 38 Myers, M.R. 51 Norman, R.S. 51 Megonigal, J. 55 Monismith, S. 37, 39 North, E.W. 11, 53 Megonigal, P. 38, 55 Monismith, S.G. 47 Nosakhare, O.K. 40 Meike, R. 13 Montagna, P. 28, 29, 31, 37, 40 Novak, A.B. 10 Meire, P. 19 Montagna, P.A. 52 Novotny, S. 31 Mejia, N. 49 Montague, C.L. 30 N Novotny, S.P. 54 Melaku Canu, D. 32 Montgomery, R. 40 Nabors, T. 18 Nowacki, D. 22 Melanie, F. 11 Montserrat, F. 17 Nagel, A. 40 Null, K. 34 Mellors, J.E. 20 Moody, J. 22 Nagey, L.S. 20 Nurmi, J. 56 Mendelssohn, I. 30 Moon, D.C. 35 Nair, S. 30 Nurse, A. 48 Mendelssohn, I.A. 12, 28 Mooney, R. 13 Najjar, R. 29 Nuttle, W. 29, 36, 39 Menden-Deuer, S. 23, 54 Mooney, R.F. 57 Nakaoka, M. 37, 54 Nyman, J. 18 Mendez, L. 48 Moon, G.E. 53 Nash, J. 22 Nyman, J.A. 46 Mendoza, G. 53 Moon, J. 35 Nasrollahi, N. 29 Menge, B. 28, 35, 39 Moore, C. 47, 48 Nauman, E.G. 30 Menke, D.P. 52 Moore, K. 48, 53 Navarro, M.O. 16 Menking, K. 47 Moore, K.A. 14, 16, 48, 53 Naylor, M. 49 O Merani, P.B. 54 Moore, S.K. 11, 28 Naylor, M.D. 22 Merello, M. 18, 57 Morace, J. 28 Neale, A. 41 Oakley, B. 13 Merino, J. 48 Morales, C. 57 Neale, P.J. 14 O’Brien, K. 39 Merino, S. 48 Morales-Ojeda, S.M. 47 Nealer, S.L. 54 Ochieng, C.A. 16 Meriwether, J.R. 20 Moran, M.A. 36 Neatt, N.C. 38, 56 O’Connor, J.E. 31 Merrell, W. 52 Morehead, S. 41 Neckles, H.A. 18 Oczkowski, A.J. 30 Merz, J. 14 Morf, A.B. 43 Needelman, B. 40 Odom, R.L. 53 Meselhe, E. 17 Morgan, E.E. 12 Needelman, B.A. 52, 55 O’Donnell, J. 31 Mesfioui, R. 15 Morgan, J. 52 Needoba, J. 19 Ogburn-Matthews, G. 19 Messick, G.A. 23 Morgan, L. 50 Needoba, J.A. 50, 51, 57 Ogston, A. 10, 19, 21 Meyer, D.L. 41 Morgan, T.L. 21 Neff, D.A. 44 O’Higgins, L. 18 Meyer, J. 14 Moriarty, J. 19 Neibauer, J. 10, 47 O’Higgins, T. 13, 42, 43 Meynecke, J. 22 Morris, J. 20 Neidrauer, C. 39 O’Higgins, T.G. 54 Mialet, B. 19 Morris, J.T. 10, 33, 55 Neikirk, B.B. 48 Oki, S. 55 Michael, B.D. 29 Morris, L. 18 Neilson, B. 23 Okuda, N. 53 Michot, B. 17 Morris, M.S. 18 Neilson, M. 35 Okuda, T. 37 Michot, T.C. 38, 57 Morrison, D. 42 Neira, C. 53 Olin, J.A. 15 Mickett, J.B. 14 Morrison, J. 11 Nelson, B.N. 21 Oliveira Monteiro, R. 23 Mico, C. 47 Morris, S. 50 Nelson, K.K. 52 Oliver, J.L. 11 Mico, L. 47 Morse, R.E. 30 Nelson, K.L. 42 Oliver, L.M. 15 Middelburg, J.J. 15, 30 Mörth, M. 12, 41 Nelson, W. 11, 23, 44 Olofson, P. 57 Miguel, G. 41 Mort, H.P. 37 Nemerson, D.M. 39 Olsen, C.R. 19 Mikulak, S. 10 Morton, G. 19 Nemeth, R. 11 Olsen, Y.S. 39 Milbrandt, E. 47, 53 Morzaria Luna, H. 42 Nery, D. 15 Olson, O. 28, 30, 32 Milbrandt, E.C. 53 Morzaria-Luna, H. 40 Nestlerode, J. 11, 13, 41 Olson, P. 42 Miller, B. 56 Moser, M. 54 Neubauer, S.C. 40 Olson, T. 33 Miller, D.C. 56 Moses, C. 57 Neubert, P.L. 17 Olyarnik, S. 16, 50 Miller, J. 14, 35 Moses, C.S. 57 Newcomer, T.A. 30 Ono, K. 12 Miller, J.A. 46 Mosier, A.C. 38 Newell, R. 20, 32 Oosterhuis, S. 15 Miller, K. 37 Moskal, S. 36 Newell, R.I. 50 Opatovsky, S.J. 51 Millette, T.L. 50 Moulton, O.M. 45 Newkirk, S. 34 Orlando, J.L. 53 Milligan, T. 19 Moyle, P.B. 44 Newsom, A.J. 55 Orner, D. 18 Milligan, T.G. 19 Mozdzer, T.J. 18 Newton, J. 11, 13, 14, 31, 36 Orrico, C. 10, 19 Minchinton, T.E. 38 Mueller-Solger, A.B. 32 Neyland, E. 21 Orrico, C.M. 48 Minello, T. 30, 36 Mulder, J. 42 Nezlin, N.P. 42 Orr, M. 56 Mingione, C.M. 15 Mulholland, M. 15, 29, 30, 38 Nicholls, R.J. 16 Ort, B. 36 Mintz, M.M. 47 Mulholland, M.R. 46, 51 Nidzieko, N. 37 Orth, R. 14, 16, 20, 22, 33 Miron, G. 40 Mullarney, J.M. 10 Nidzieko, N.J. 47 Ortiz, A. 49 Miyajima, T. 37 Muller-Parker, G. 12 Niemand, C. 15 Ortiz-Campos, E. 42 Mizuno, K. 54 Mull, P.A. 36 Niiranen, S. 30 Ortmann, A. 53 Mochon Collura, T. 29 Mulroney, E. 45 Nilsen, E. 51 Ortner, P.B. 23 Mochon-Collura, T. 48 Mulvey, C. 22 Nilsson, W. 28 Orzetti, L.L. 41, 43 Moellmann, C. 37 Mumford, T. 20, 49 Nilsson, W.B. 54 Osborne, R. 39

71 Osborne, T.Z. 53 Payne, M. 13 Porter, D.E. 13, 51, 52 Rasmussen, L.L. 17, 28 Osgood, D. 56 Paynter, K. 51 Posey, M. 21, 41 Rasmussen, P. 29 Osgood, D.T. 38 Paytan, A. 28, 44 Pospelova, V. 32 Rasmussen, R.S. 18 Osland, M.J. 50 Peabody, B. 42, 43 Post, D.M. 50 Rathjen, K.A. 14, 44 Osman, R. 33 Peebles, E. 17, 23, 29, 30, 31 Pothina, D. 50 Rathmell, K.J. 50, 57 Ott, J. 16 Peebles, E.B. 45 Potter, T. 41 Raverty, S. 28 Ott, J.A. 31 Pe’eri, S. 11 Potts, J. 17 Raves Golden, R. 22, 49 Overath, R. 57 Peich, B.E. 50 Poulakis, G. 15 Rawlings, T.A. 18 Oviatt, C.A. 18, 30, 33, 37 Peierls, B.L. 36 Poursohi, A. 13 Raymond, P. 50, 52 Owens, A.B. 29, 52 Pelletier, M. 42, 43 Powell, S.L. 12 Raymond, P.A. 50 Owens, A.L. 20 Pennings, S. 35, 54 Power, J.H. 53 Raynie, R. 12, 29 Owens, M. 21, 52 Pennings, S.C. 10, 12 Prahl, F. 45, 50 Raynie, R.C. 52 Owens, M.S. 15, 32 Pennington, P. 35 Prahl, F.G. 19, 47, 50 Reavie, E.D. 21 Ozmon, I.M. 51 Penn, K. 38 Prasad, M. 31 Reblin, J. 48 Penttila, D. 57 Pratt, S.D. 28 Redekopp, R. 42 Peralta, G. 50 Pratt-Zossoungbo, M.L. 30 Reed, D.C. 37 Perez Llorens, J. 50 Pregnall, M. 47 Reed, D.J. 22, 55 Perry, E.S. 14 Preston, C. 13 Reed, R.E. 34 P Perry, W. 40 Pretty, J. 20 Reese, M.M. 43, 53 Pachés, M. 44 Persans, M. 10, 49 Pribble, R. 15 Reese, R. 45 Padeletti, A. 20, 22, 56 Pete, D. 49 Price, J.L. 40, 42 Rees, K. 35 Padgett, J. 45 Petersen, K. 16, 33 Probert, K. 54 Reeves, G. 23 Padilla, G. 48 Petersen, K.S. 29 Provoost, P. 20 Regan, H.M. 11 Paerl, H.W. 31, 36 Petersen Manzo, K. 33 Pruski, A.M. 38 Rego, J. 49 Paganini, A. 32 Peterson, B.J. 18, 39, 40 Puckett, B. 15 Rego, S. 43 Page, J. 20 Peterson, G. 21 Puente, A. 20 Reid, P. 13 Pahl, J. 12, 29 Peterson, J. 29 Pulich, W. 18 Reise, K. 10 Pahl, J.W. 44 Peterson, M.S. 20, 35 Pulich, W.M. 47 Reisenbichler, R. 45 Painting, S.J. 15 Peterson, T. 19, 36, 50, 51, 57 Punt, A. 51 Renkawitz, M.D. 33 Pait, A. 41 Peterson, T.D. 50, 57 Purcell, J.E. 16 Rentmeester, S. 39 Paleczny, M. 23 Peterson, W. 13, 29, 46 Purdy, I. 56 Reum, J. 10 Palenik, B. 23 Pett, R. 56 Purkis, S. 15 Reusser, D.A. 37 Palinkas, C.M. 21 Peyton, K. 12 Pyke, C. 29 Revilla, M. 11 Palomo, L. 38 Pfingsten, R. 38 Revsbech, N. 53 Paolisso, M. 29 Phillips, C.E. 56 Reyes, E. 33 Papenfus, M. 16 Phillips, E.M. 23 Reynolds-Fleming, J. 46 Paranjpye, R. 28 Piazza, B. 11, 22 Q Reynolds, L. 10, 12, 36, 46 Paranjpye, R.N. 54 Piazza, S.C. 20, 29 Rhoades, B. 47 Parent, L.M. 43 Pickart, A.J. 31 Qin, H. 36, 55 Rhoads, D.C. 17 Parham, T. 49 Pickart, R.S. 53 Qi, Y. 16 Rhodes, L.D. 28 Parham, T.A. 22 Pickens, C.N. 38 Quarles, R.L. 54 Rhodes, M. 36 Park, D. 29 Pickerell, C. 16, 33 Quenette, J. 10, 28 Rice, C. 10, 12, 16, 34 Parker, A. 32, 34, 48 Pidgeon, E. 31 Quigg, A. 21, 30 Rice, C.P. 57 Parker, A.E. 32 Piehler, M. 20, 21, 36, 38 Quinn, T. 44 Richard, P. 46 Parker, A.K. 31 Piehler, M.F. 47 Quinn, T.P. 16 Richardson, C.J. 50 Parker, M. 51 Pierce, S. 35 Richardson, N. 42 Parker, V. 12, 36, 54 Pierson, J. 31 Richey, J. 11 Park, H. 56 Pierson, J.J. 11, 19, 31, 45 Ricker, S. 14 Park, J. 48, 49, 56 Pietrafesa, L.J. 29 Riekerk, G. 37 Park, K. 44 Pilditch, C.A. 15 R Riley, C. 39 Pintelon, R. 18 Riley, S.C. 21 Park, S. 48, 56 Raabe, E.A. 23 Parks, D.S. 18 Piou, C. 52 Rilov, G. 28 Pitkänen, H. 37 Rabalais, N.N. 13, 19, 29, 31, 38 Rinehimer, J.P. 19, 45 Parli, B.V. 57 Rabaut, M. 20 Parnell, A. 47 Pittman, S. 11, 15 Rines, J. 34 Pitts, P.A. 56 Radabaugh, K. 23 Risgaard-Petersen, N. 53 Parrish, C. 39 Radcliffe, G. 47 Parrish, D.B. 48 Plant, J.N. 19 Riter, A. 10 Ploskey, G. 30 Rahman, S. 29 Ritter, K. 11 Parsons, A.R. 37 Raimondi, P.T. 34 Parsons, L. 21, 38 Plummer, R.E. 51 Rivera-Monroy, V.H. Plunket, J. 19 Rajan, K. 13 17, 30, 39, 51, 52 Parsons, M. 53 Rakocinski, C.F. 31, 52 Parsons, M.L. 23 Plunket, J.S. 44 Rivers, D.O. 20 Poffenbarger, H. 52 Ralston, D.K. 45 Robbins, L.L. 23 Partridge, V. 47 Ramage, D. 13 Partridge, V.A. 11 Poirrier, M.A. 52 Robbins, S.H. 21 Pollack, J. 43 Ramirez, D. 55 Roberts, B.J. 19 Passerat, J. 18 Ramirez, J.R. 48 Pasternack, G. 45 Pollard, A. 10 Roberts, H.H. 44 Pollock, E.C. 55 Ramirez, M. 31 Roberts, J.C. 55 Pasternack, G.B. 19 Ramirez, M.F. 55 Pastres, R. 32 Pollock, R. 30 Roberts, M. 15 Polunin, N.V. 15 Ramsey, M. 43 Roberts, Q. 15 Patchen, R. 13 Ranasinghe, A. 11, 13 Paterson, A.W. 36 Pooler, P.S. 18 Robinson, C. 49 Popper, K. 41 Rapaglia, J. 10 Robinson, L. 50 Pattanaik, B. 51 Rasheed, M. 22 Patterson, H.K. 17 Poretsky, R. 36 Robinson, S.A. 38 Porrachia, M. 53 Rasheed, M.A. 49 Robison, D.E. 40 Paudel, S. 33 Rasmussen, J. 21, 38 Pauly, D. 23 Porter, D. 48, 51 Roby, D.D. 35

72 Roby, E. 37 Schuttelaars, H.M. 21 Simenstad, C.A. 44, 55 Rodgers, J. 35 Schwab, D. 13 Simenstad, S. 34 Rodil, I. 46 S Schwartz, R. 36, 47 Sime, P. 14, 29 Rodney, W. 50 Sabal, M. 50 Schwarzschild, A. 10, 46 Simmons, R. 16 Rodney, W.S. 41, 43 Sackmann, B. 13, 47 Schwerh, K.A. 47 Simon, E.R. 51 Rodriguez, A.B. 46 Saini, S. 46 Scott, G. 37, 39 Simon, H. 56 Rodríguez-Calderón, C. 21 Sakai, Y. 53 Scott, G.I. 13, 43, 51 Simon, H.M. 36, 38 Rodriguez, G. 11 Samarkin, V.A. 38 Scully, M.E. 21 Simons, J. 43, 45 Rodriguez Medina, M. 41 Samhouri, J. 16 Seabloom, E. 22 Simpfendorfer, C.A. 15 Roegner, C. 10, 32, 34 Sánchez, L.E. 52 Searfoss, R. 56 Simpson, M.H. 42 Roeland, K. 16 Sanders, R. 31 Seaton, C.M. 50, 57 Siri, P. 43 Rogers, J. 41 Sanders, R.D. 51 Secor, D. 17 Sislak, C. 35 Rohrer, J. 50 Sandford, B. 28 Secru, B. 51 Siwicke, J. 47 Rohrer, S. 43 Sandifer, P.A. 43 Seeb, J.E. 16 Skalski, J. 32, 42 Roleda, M.Y. 51 Sanford, E. 57 Segelsky, S. 45 Skelton, H.M. 54 Rollwagen-Bollens, G. 12, 23, 28 Sanford, L. 32 Seitzinger, S. 57 Skinner, L. 41 Roman, C.T. 12, 28, 55 Sanger, D. 37 Seitz, R. 20 Sklarew, D. 47 Roman, M. 11, 19, 21, 31 Sangiorgi, F. 29 Selby, M. 36 Sklar, F. 39 Roman, M.R. 45 Santos, R. 10, 35 Seliskar, D.M. 30, 55 Slack, W.T. 35 Romano, T. 51 Santos, R.O. 11 Sellner, K. 29, 43 Slaughter, A.M. 45 Romer, J. 16 Santschi, P.H. 50 Semans, S. 43 Slesser, G. 38 Romero, I. 44 Sapkota, S.K. 20 Seminara, D.N. 54 Slocum, J. 43 Romsos, C. 14 Sasser, C.E. 29, 35 Semmler, C. 19, 41 Slomp, C.P. 37 Rondorf, D.W. 18 Sather, N. 12, 28, 30, 42 Sen Gupta, B.K. 29 Smalling, K.L. 53 Rordam, L. 50 Sather, N.K. 51 Serafy, J. 11 Smee, D.L. 28 Rose, K. 17 Saumweber, W. 37 Serrão, E. 22 Smith, B. 30, 41, 43 Rose, M. 38 Saurel, C. 32 Seward, S.M. 50 Smith, C. 45 Rosman, L. 56 Savage, C. 11, 17, 40, 45, 54 Sexton, M.A. 16 Smith, C.D. 18 Ross, C. 16, 35, 49, Savant, G. 11, 44 Shafer, D.J. 33 Smith, C.R. 30 Rossi, A. 35 Savchuk, O.P. 12, 17, 37, 41, 43 Shaffer, A. 18 Smith, D. 20 Rossignol, K.L. 36 Savenije, H. 20, 49 Shanks, A. 15, 17, 22 Smith, E. 11, 19, 20, 44, 51 Ross, J. 30 Scanes, P. 17 Shanks, A.L. 46 Smith, E.M. 51 Ross, P.M. 15 Scaroni, A.E. 46 Shannon, T. 10 Smith, G. 11, 21 Rothenberger, M.B. 34 Schaefer, J. 32 Shapiro, K. 23 Smith III, T.J. 52 Roth, J. 23 Schaefer, S.C. 54 Sharp, L. 20 Smith, J. 41, 47 Rounds, S. 19 Schaffner, L. 13, 15, 17, 21 Shaw, L. 17 Smith, J.M. 47, 51 Routledge, R. 44 Schallenberg, M. 11, 23 Shea, C. 12 Smith, K. 38 Rowe, S. 10, 46 Schalles, J. 54 Shearman, K. 17 Smith, L. 14, 44 Rowe Soll, M.A. 32 Schalles, J.F. 54 Shearman, R. 13 Smith, L.M. 13, 33, 37, 43 Rowse, M. 14 Schanz, A. 20, 33, 49 Sheehan, K.L. 56 Smith, M.D. 33 Rozas, L. 30, 36, 43 Schaub, R. 48 Sheehan, T.F. 33 Smith, R. 42 Rubash, L.L. 56 Scheidt, D.M. 48 Sheets, B.A. 19 Smith, R.C. 28 Rubiano-Gomez, L. 13 Scheiner, C. 46, 51 Sheldon, J.E. 29 Smith, S.M. 28 Rubin, S. 45 Scheuerell, M. 35 Shellenbarger, G. 13, 36 Smith, T.J. 28, 52 Rubinstein, N.I. 22 Scheurer, D. 11 Shen, J. 17, 30 Smit, M. 36, 38 Ruckelshaus, M.H. 16 Schildhauer, M. 31, 37 Shenk, G. 12, 33, 41 Smyth, A. 20, 36 Rudershausen, P.J. 54 Schile, L. 12, 36 Sherman, A. 13 Smyth, R. 30 Rudnick, D. 17, 39 Schile, L.M. 54 Sherman, T.D. 16, 47, 49 Snedden, G. 29 Rudy, D. 10 Schilling, J. 57 Shervette, V. 13, 41 Snider, A. 30 Ruef, W. 11, 36 Schindler, D.E. 16 Sherwood, C.R. 19, 45 Sobieszczyk, S. 28 Ruesink, J.L. 15 Schladow, G. 37 Sherwood, E. 15 Sobocinski, K. 28, 30 Ruggiero, P. 22 Schlessman, M. 47 Sherwood, E.T. 22, 31, 52 Soetaert, K. 15, 20 Ruiz, G. 20, 21 Schmid, K. 39 Shields, A.R. 30 Sokolov, A. 12, 41 Rumrill, S. 32, 39, 42, 54 Schmidt, C. 47 Shields, E. 49 Solidoro, C. 32, 34 Rumrill, S.S. 28, 34, 38, 40 Schneider, K. 55 Shi, J. 17 Sol, S. 28, 30, 32, 42 Rush, T.C. 15 Schneidler, M. 20 Shinn, J. 13, 36 Sommerfield, C. 19, 21, 40, 42, 48 Russell, A. 57 Schoellhamer, D. 13, 21, 36 Shinskey, T. 56 Sommerfield, C.K. 48 Russell, D.E. 56 Schoenberg, S. 49 Shoji, J. 54 Sommer, T. 42, 55 Russell, M. 41 Schofield, P.J. 35 Short, F. 10, 20 Sorgini, C.A. 49 Russell, M.J. 54 Scholin, C. 13 Short, F.T. 53 Sorte, C. 33 Russell, S.M. 20 Scholz, N. 43 Shull, S. 20, 57 Souissi, S. 19 Russell, T. 50 Schooler, S. 31 Shumchenia, E. 11, 13 Soule, J. 57 Ruttenberg, A. 39 Schott, S. 33 Sigleo, A.C. 13 Southard, S. 28 Ryan, A.B. 20 Schraga, T. 34 Sikaroodi, M. 51 Souza, A. 44, 49 Ryan, J. 13 Schraga, T.S. 56 Silbiger, N. 20 Souza, A.C. 50 Rybak, A. 47, 53 Schreck, C.B. 16, 23 Sillett, K.B. 32 Souza, A.J. 37, 44 Rybczyk, J.M. 10 Schroeder, P. 28 Silva, C. 57 Sowers, D.C. 42 Ryckman, L.Y. 31 Schroeter, S. 46 Silva, J. 10, 35 Sowl, K. 48 Rynearson, T.A. 34 Schuerch, M. 10 Silver, A. 45, 56 Spackeen, J.L. 40 Ryves, D.B. 29 Schulze, A. 53 Silver, J.M. 38 Spangenberg, D. 35 Schulz, K. 43 Simenstad, C. 10, 11, 12, 31, 32, Sparks, E.L. 56 Schuttelaars, H. 39 40, 44, 51, 55 Sparrow, M. 45

73 Specht, D.T. 48, 49 Suanda, A. 53 Tettelbach, S.T. 39 Turner, B. 29 Spilsbury-Pucci, D. 44 Suchman, C.L. 16 Tewfik, A. 57 Turner, E. 11 Spilseth, S. 55 Suh, Y. 48 Thaney, K. 29 Turner, J.T. 38 Sprague, M.W. 43 Sullivan, L.J. 23, 32 Thedinga, J.F. 44 Turner, K. 34 Springford, A. 44 Sullivan, M.C. 55 Thériault, M. 18 Turner, P.J. 50, 57 Spromberg, J. 28, 30, 43 Summers, J.K. 43 Thessen, A.E. 53 Turner, R. 12, 18, 29 Stacey, M. 20, 29, 35, 37, 50 Summy, K.R. 10 Thomas, E. 29 Turner, R.E. 19, 29, 48 Stack, L. 42 Sundback, K. 38 Thomas, J. 47 Turner-Tomaszewicz, C. 16 Staehr, P.A. 51 Sundberg, K. 20, 33 Thomas, P. 29 Tweel, A.W. 48 Stafford, N. 13 Suryan, R.M. 57 Thomas, R.L. 48 Twilley, Robert R. 52 Stair, C. 53 Sustersic, A. 32 Thompson, J. 32, 38 Twilley, R.R. Stamatiou, L.A. 55 Sutherland, D.A. 20 Thompson, J.K. 32 15, 17, 29, 30, 35, 39, 51, 52 Stanhope, J.W. 51 Sutherland, W. 16 Thompson, M. 47 Tyburczy, J. 28 Stanko, G.M. 17 Sutton, G. 15 Thompson, S.P. 20, 47 Tyler, C. 37, 46, 51 Starinsky, N.S. 51 Sutula, M. 37 Thom, R. 28, 30, 32, 34, 42 Tyrol, K. 36 Starke, A. 42 Suykerbuyk, W. 18 Thomson, J. 45 Tyrrell, M. 22, 28 Stark, J. 43 Swales, A. 10 Thorhaug, A. 16 Stark, K. 11, 48 Swaney, D. 54 Thornber, C.S. 37 Stauffer, P. 41 Swaney, D.P. 28 Thorne, K. 40 Staver, L.W. 15 Swanson, J.L. 28 Threadgill, T.L. 17 Stecher, H.A. 29 Swarth, C. 40, 42 Thronson, A. 30 U Steichen, J. 21 Swart, P. 54 Tian, J. 48 Uc, E. 39 Steinberg, M.K. 21 Swarzenski, C. 18 Tibbetts, I. 39 Udy, J. 39 Steinberg, P. 34 Swarzenski, P. 10 Tiffan, K.F. 30 Ullman, D. 57 Stein, D. 43 Swearer, S. 53 Tiling, G. 28 Ulm, I.M. 38 Stein, S. 14 Sweatman, J. 43 Timms, G. 13 Unger, D. 34 Stenberg, K. 14, 45 Sweetman, A.K. 30 Tippery, A. 48 Unsworth, R. 49 Stephen, C.A. 50 Swenson, E. 29 Tiselius, P. 14 Uriarte, A. 11 Stephens, T. 16 Swift, C.C. 42 Tissot, B. 12 Urquidi Gaume, M. 42 Stepien, C. 35 Switzer, T.S. 31 Tobias, C. 36 Urquidi-Gaume, M. 42 Sterling, D. 46 Sylvester, S. 53 Tobias, V.D. 18, 46 Ustin, S. 40 Steube, D. 17 Sytsma, M. 31 To, E.S. 52 Uyeda, K. 57 Steven, A. 31, 38 Szeto, K. 32 Toffolon, M. 20, 49 Uye, S. 14 Stevens, A. 10 Szlyk, T. 13 Toft, J. 12, 34, 51 Stevens, A.W. 45, 49 Szoboszlai, A.I. 49 Toft, J.D. 40 Stevenson, J. 10 Tolley, G. 53 Stevenson, J.C. 15 Tolley, S.G. 23, 45 Stevenson, R. 11 Tomaro, L.M. 35 V Stevick, P.F. 40 Tomasko, D. 15 Stewart, J. 43 T Tomczak, M.T. 30 Vafeidis, A. 10 Steyer, G. 29 Tomlinson, M. 13 Vahtera, E. 37 Tackx, M. 19 Vale, C. 32 Steyer, G.D. 11, 20, 29, 52 Takekawa, J. 13, 34, 36, 40 Tommasi, D. 44 Stillman, J. 32 Törnqvist, T.E. 10 Valentine. J. 38 Takesue, R. 12, 33 Valentine, V. 50 Stiner, J. 29 Talke, S.A. 19, 39 Toropova, C. 37 Stoddard, A. 12, 29 Toro, S.P. 33 Valesini, F.J. 40 Talley, D.M. 54 Valette-Silver, N. 11, 23 Stoecker, D.K. 32 Tallis, H. 16 Torres, R. 41 Stoessel, M. 29 Toth, K. 18, 57 Valiela, I. 23, 28, 37, 39 Tamminen, T. 37 Valinoti, C.E. 57 Stokes, M. 28 Tanaka, Y. 37 Townsend, C.R. 40 Stolt, M. 13 Townsend, H. 11, 55 Valle-Levinson, A. 37, 39 Tanasichuk, R. 44 Vanaverbeke, J. 20 Stone, G.W. 44 Tango, P. 18, 44 Toyokawa, M. 44 Stone, S. 40 Trainer, V.L. 28, 54 van Beusekom, J. 23 Tang, S. 36 VanBlaricom, G.R. 40, 42 Storch, A.J. 42 Tang, Y.Z. 21 Tramati, C. 53 Stout, H. 57 Trask, P. 34 van Burm, E. 19 Tanner, B.R. 16 Vance, T.C. 17 Stow, C. 29, 30, 31 Tanner, C.A. 17 Tratnyek, P. 56 St. Pierre, J.M. 32 Traxler, S. 29 Van Colen, C. 17 Tanner, C.E. 12 Van Damme, S. 19 Straub, P.F. 53 Targett, T.E. 33 Trefry, J. 41 Street, J.H. 28 Trembanis, A.C. 19 van de Koppel, J. 18 Tate, J. 28 Van de Koppel, J. 12 Strindberg, S. 17 Tate, J.N. 44 Trescott, D. 16 Strobel, C. 56 Trice, T.M. 29 Vandenbruwaene, W. 12 Tayasu, I. 53 van der Heide, T. 18 Strom, M. 28 Taylor, C.J. 49 Trowbridge, P. 11, 13 Strom, M.S. 54 Trudel, M. 33 Vander Schaaf, D. 41 Taylor, P. 56 van der Vegt, M. 19 Strom, S. 23, 45, 54 Taylor, R.H. 23 Trueblood, D.D. 39 Strom, S.L. 54 Truitt, B.R. 16 Vandiver, L. 52 Teague, K. 56 Van Dolah, R. 41 Strong, D. 57 Tear, L. 55 Tucker, J. 13, 28, 46 Struck, U. 15 Tulipani, D.C. 55 Van Duren, L. 12 Tebo, B.M. 51 Van Dyke, E. 39 Strumpf, R. 11 Teel, D. 10, 12, 28, 42, 44 Tullos, D. 39 Stumpf, R. 13 Tully, R. 41 Vanha, A. 32 Teh, S.J. 23 Van Hoey, G. 13 Stunz, G.W. 43, 53, 57 Teichberg, M. 37, 39 Tunberg, B.G. 13 Sturdivant, S.K. 35 Tunnell, J.W. 28 van Katwijk, M. 12, 18 Teixeira, H. 13 Van Lancker, V. 40 Sturgis, B. 34, 36, 47 Temmerman, S. 10, 12, 18 Tunnicliffe, V. 13 Stutes, J. 36 Turek, J. 56 Van Niel, K. 18 ten Brink, M. 43 van Proosdij, D. 19, 38, 45, 55, 56 Styles, R. 48 Testa, J. 15, 29 Turek, J.G. 41

74 van Tussenbroek, B.I. 18 Wardrop, D. 29 Wikfors, G.H. 54 Xu, K. 50 Varekamp, J.C. 29 Warner, M.J. 14 Wilber, D. 22 Xu, M. 56 Vasey, M.C. 54 Warner, N. 16 Wilcox, D.J. 16, 20 Xu, W. 55 Vaudrey, J. 57 Warner, R.A. 54 Wilcox, W. 39 Vavrinec, J. 28 Warner, S.J. 37 Wild-Allen, K. 13 Vavrinek, J. 34 Warren, R. 47 Wilhelm, S. 23 Vega, R. 57 Warrick, J. 18, 19, 45 Wilkerson, C. 10, 46 Velinsky, D.J. 40, 42, 48 Warrick, J.A. 45 Wilkerson, F. 32, 48 Y Venturi, L. 18 Warzybok, P. 23 Wilkin, M. 50, 57 Yaakub, S.M. 20 Verwaest, T. 40 Washburn, L. 28 Williams, C. 56 Yadav, S. 49 Viitasalo, M. 37 Wasson, K. 15 Williams, G. 54 Yamada, S. 44 Vilas, C. 36 Watanabe, K. 54 Williams, J. 53 Yamakita, T. 54 Vilela, C. 50 Waters, L. 12 Williams, M. 13 Yamamoto, T. 37 Vile, M.A. 40 Watkinson, A. 16 Williams, M.R. 47 Yáñez-Arancibia, A. 33 Village, V. 17 Watson, E. 45, 52 Williamson, A. 45 Yang, Q. 48 Villareal, T.A. 40 Watson, E.B. 19, 52 Williamson, K.J. 54 Yang, Z. 10, 15, 34, 45, 53 Vincent, M.S. 13 Waycott, M. 12, 20 Williams, S.L. 37, 49, 55 Yarbro, L.A. 38, 44 Vincent, R. 28 Wazniak, C.E. 47 Willis, A. 40 Yarrington, C. 46, 51 Vincx, M. 17, 20, 40 Wazniak, C.S. 34 Willis, J.M. 49 Yasuda, A. 44 Vinebrooke, R. 29 Weakland, S. 11 Willis, M. 30 Yeager, K.M. 50 Vinzon, S. 50 Wear, E.K. 51 Willman, A. 19 Yeats, P. 19 Virnstein, R.W. 18, 53 Weaver, C.A. 15 Wilson, B. 56 Yentsch, C.S. 47 Visser, J.M. 11, 29, 43, 52 Weaver, E. 45 Wilson, C. 12 Yerxa, T. 34 Vitello, J. 35 Webb, M. 10 Wilson, C.J. 14 Yin, K. 36, 38 Vivanco, L. 51 Weckström, K. 29 Wilson, K.R. 16 Ylitalo, G. 28 Viyakarn, V. 37 Wedding, L. 15 Wilson, P.S. 14 Yoder, N.J. 45 Vizzini, S. 53 Weeks, E. 49 Windecker, L. 34 York, R.H. 15 Volety, A. 14 Wegner, K.E. 57 Winder, M. 36 Yoshida, G. 37 Volk, E.C. 12, 44 Weifenbach, D. 20 Wingard, G.L. 23 Yoshida, R.L. 20 Volson, B. 50 Weilbeer, H. 19 Wingard, L. 29 Yoskowitz, D.W. 43 Voss, C.M. 10 Weil, R.R. 55 Wing, M. 39 Younan, L. 56 Vredenberg, V.T. 54 Weinblatt, G. 10 Winkler, G. 21 Young, C. 28, 41 Vrijenhoek, R. 13 Weisberg, S.B. 13 Winsor, M.A. 50 Young, D.K. 31 Weishar, L. 38 Winter, C. 19 Young, D.R. 48 Weitkamp, L. 33, 46 Wintzer, A. 14 Young, G.A. 14 Welch, K. 11 Wintzer, A.P. 44 Yozzo, D.J. 42 W Wellman, K.F. 43 Wise, D. 28 Ysebaert, T. 13, 17 Wells, C.J. 38 Wisneski, C. 42 Yuan, W. 55 Witherspoon, C. 10 Wagner, R. 12 Welschmeyer, N. 21 Woerner, J. 46 Wagner, W. 35 Welty, C. 17 Wohlford, T.D. 47 Wahle, C. 50 Wen, G. 34 Woithe, R.D. 40 Wainer, L. 36 Wessel, M. 31, 40 Wolf, J. 49 Wainer, L.E. 56 West, J. 42 Z Wolhowe, M. 19 Waite, I.R. 31 Weston, N.B. 40 Wong, G. 41 Zabek, E. 28 Walker, D. 41 Wethey, D.S. 13, 33 Wood, B. 36 Zackey, T. 14 Walker, D.I. 20 Wetzel, C. 47 Woodfield, R. 42 Zajac, R. 33 Walker, H. 44 Wetzel, L. 14, 45 Woodin, S.A. 13 Zaleski, S. 31 Walker, H.A. 56 Wetz, M.S. 36 Wood, J. 42 Zamon, J.E. 10, 23 Walker, J.T. 29 Whalen, L. 20, 22, 56 Woodland, R.J. 17 Zanevald, R. 47 Wallace, M. 14 Whanpetch, N. 54 Wood, R. 11, 23, 28, 31 Zappala, S. 22 Wallace, S.C. 49 Wheatcroft, R. 45, 51 Woodrey, M.S. 33 Zarnetske, P. 22 Wall, C.C. 40 Wheatcroft, R.A. 19, 31, 51 Woodruff, D. 14, 34 Zaron, E. 22 Wallen, C. 12, 29 Wheetley, M. 41 Woodson, C.B. 28 Zaron, E.D. 22 Wallendar, W.W. 23 Whelan, T. 10 Woody, E.A. 57 Zaugg, S. 51 Walls, B. 30 Whitall, D. 41 Woo, I. 34, 36 Zehr, J.P. 38 Walsh, J.P. 43 White, D. 43 Wright, J. 32, 57 Zhang, G. 55 Walsh, K. 57 White, J. 30, 41 Wu, J. 12 Zhang, H. 31 Walter, L.M. 39 White, Q. 12 Wulff, A. 51 Zhang, J. 34 Walters, L. 45, 53, 55 White, S. 37 Wulff, F. 17, 41 Zhang, X. 11, 31 Walters, L.J. 31, 53 Whitfield, A. 23, 36, 40 Wulff, F.V. 12 Zhang, Y.J. 38, 50 Waltham, N.J. 31 Whiting, J.R. 20 Wylie, G. 40 Zhao, Y. 52 Wang, J. 28 Whitin, S. 38, 43 Wyllie-Echeverria, S. 12, 16, 33, 36 Zhu, C. 34 Wang, L. 17, 19, 29 Whitlatch, R. 33 Wynne, T. 13 Zhu, J. 19 Wang, P. 12, 32 Whitlow, L. 32 Whitney, M.M. 37 Zieman, J.C. 12, 18 Wang, P.F. 42 Zimmerman, R.C. 15, 33 Wang, Z. 22 Wiberg, P. 10, 19 Wicks, C. 30, 47 Zimmerman, S. 30, 32 Wan Roshairry, W. 48 Zimmerman, S.A. 51 Ward, D. 48 Wiegner, T.N. 50 Wieski, K. 12 X Ziombra, K. 47 Ward, D.H. 14 Zirino, A. 53 Ward, G. 52 Wigand, C. 20, 47 Xia, K. 41 Wiggert, J.D. 31 Zitello, A. 41 Ward, J. 28 Xia, M. 29 Zuber, P. 36, 38, 51 Ward, P.D. 12 Wijekoon, N. 39 Xu, J. 31, 38

75 Are you a coastal manager with too much to do and too little time? Coastal and Estuarine Science News — CESN Where coastal managers stay on the leading edge

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79 80 Salt Marshes A Natural and Unnatural History Judith S. Weis and Carol A. Butler

“Judith S. Weis and Carol A. Butler put salt marshes into a broad environmental con- text. With chapters on marshland species, pollution, and restoration, this book is both valuable and encompassing for anyone interested in the future of salt marshes.” —John M. teal, Scientist emeritus, Woods hole oceanographic institution “Judith Weis and Carol Butler have created a clear, wide-ranging, nontechnical expla- nation of salt marshes that will engage readers at every level of knowledge. Coastal residents, biology students, environmental planners, consultants, and naturalists should read this book.” —erik Kiviat, executive director, hudsonia ltd

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81 Become a member of CERF! The Federation advances understanding and wise stewardship of estuarine and coastal ecosystems worldwide. Its mission is to: · Promote research in estuarine and coastal ecosystems · Support education of scientists, decision-makers and the public · Facilitate communication among these groups Learn more about membership benefits at http://www.erf.org/

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82 The Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation would like to recognize The Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development for their contributions towards the CERF 2009 Conference!

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Web: http://www.lcd.state.or.us · Voice: 503-373-0050

Oysters on the Half Shell Special thanks to the Red Star Fresh Oysters Smoked Shrimp Cakes, Chipotle Aioli, Greens Tavern & Road House for their Baked Oysters, Crawfish, Spinach generosity and gracious support Manila Clams, Chorizo, Cilantro, White Wine, of this year’s conference. Toasted Bread

Portland’s favorite gathering place, Red Star offers an inspired menu of new American classics. Set in a historic building at the corner Whole Leaf Romaine Salad, White Anchovy of Fifth Avenue and Alder Street, Red Star’s magnificent floor- Dressing, Parmesan, Croutons to-ceiling windows show off its glow of warm, golden hues, dark woods and high ceilings, drawing guests in to the restaurant’s Red Star Burger, Fresh Ground All Natural bustling conviviality. Sirloin With All the Trimmings All of our beef is Prime Cascade Natural and dry aged in house. Wherever possible, Red Star uses local, sustainable and organic Grilled Chicken Sandwich, Meyer Lemon products. All of our meat, eggs and dairy are all natural and hormone free. We recycle and compost over 90% of our waste. Aioli, Roasted Sweet Peppers, Goat Cheese 503 S. W. Alder Street, Portland, Oregon 97204 Rotisserie Prime Rib Sandwich, Sautéed Voice: 503-222-0005 · Web: http://www.redstartavern.com Onions, Provolone, House Made Steak Sauce

83 Notes

84 Future CERF Biennial Conference Dates C ERF 2011 Biennial Conference 6-11 November 2011 Ocean Center Daytona Beach, Florida

Co-Chairs Felicia C. Coleman Department of Biological Science Florida State University Tallahassee, FL

James W. Fourqurean Department of Biological Science Florida International University Miami, FL

The call for session conveners will go out in the winter of 2010. Coastal & Estuarine Research Federation P.O. Box 510 · Port Republic, MD 20676 Phone: (410) 326-7467 · Fax: (410) 326-7466 http://www.erf.org · [email protected]

Membership Services 5400 Bosque Blvd., Suite 680 Waco, TX 76710-4446 Phone: (254) 776-3550 · Fax: (254) 776-3767 http://www.sgmeet.com/erf · [email protected]