The Newsletter of the Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society Volume 5 – Number 2 August 2003

information will be sent to the membership in a separate Workshop on Conservation Genetics of mailing soon. Current plans include a general gastropod Freshwater Mollusks and Fishes identification session, invited speakers with talks focusing on topics including biology, ecology, physiology, The Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society and U.S. Fish propagation, genetics, and conservation, and a review of a and Wildlife Service will conduct a two-day workshop on draft national conservation strategy for gastropods. For conservation genetics, June 29-30, 2004, at the National further information on the workshop, contact Paul Johnson Conservation Training Center, Shepherdstown, West at [email protected]. Virginia. A flyer will be included in the next issue of Ellipsaria to announce registration, costs, and program details. The goal of the workshop is to provide resource Walkerana managers and field biologists an opportunity to learn about and discuss conservation genetic issues with an emphasis on This is the First Call for Papers for submission to practical genetic principles relevant to recovery of rare Walkerana, soon-to-be the new journal of the FMCS (see the freshwater mollusks and fishes in the United States, in an Information Exchange Committee report for more details). environment that minimizes technical jargon. The science of We will also be soliciting papers from authors directly in conservation genetics is an important and rapidly emerging order to get things started. The process (at least initially): discipline being incorporated into natural resource manuscripts will be sent to the editor-in-chief, who will management programs. Because experience in conservation route them to an associate editor, who will in turn send them genetics of freshwater taxa is still in its infancy, invited out for review. The associate editor will compile the speakers will share their experience in research and reviews and send the manuscript back to the editor-in-chief management of endangered fish, marine bivalves, freshwater with a recommendation to publish, revise, or reject. The mollusks, and other organisms. editor-in-chief will make the final call. Dr. Burch has

indicated that he wants to finish up with this year’s issues The program will consist of eight to ten platform (2003), so we plan to begin publishing in 2004. Please send presentations each day. Talks presented the first day will papers or questions to: introduce the basics of quantitative genetics, molecular Kevin Cummings genetics, species concepts, phylogenetic and taxonomic Walkerana, Editor-In-Chief analysis, phylogeography, and genetic management Illinois Natural History Survey guidelines for captive propagation and stocking of 607 E Peabody Dr. endangered species. In the evening of the first day, a Champaign, IL 61820 computer laboratory demonstration will be conducted to 217-333-1623 introduce and explain to non-geneticists the basic software [email protected] and statistical methods used to analyze genetic data. Case studies will be presented the second day to demonstrate how the science of conservation genetics is applied to understand the biology and to manage populations of mollusks and Strayer and Smith Mussel Sampling fishes. Guide

A discussion at the end of the second day will give attendees Each current FMCS member has received a copy of the opportunity to question the presenters and clarify the "A Guide to Sampling Freshwater Mussel Populations" with implications of concepts, as applied to their own species' this newsletter. The guide is written by David L. Strayer and problems. This will provide the opportunity to have David R. Smith and published by the American Fisheries experienced geneticists give you professional advice. This Society in June 2003. discussion also will be an ideal time to solicit input and promote acceptance of guidelines under development for Additional copies are can be purchased from AFS: propagation and stocking of endangered freshwater species. http://www.fisheries.org/publications/catbooks/x52008.shtml Any comments or questions about the workshop are to be forwarded to Dr. Richard Neves at [email protected]. Submitted by Jess Jones

FMCS Committee Reports News

Guidelines and Techniques Committee Report Final versions of the mussel valuation and kill assessment Mollusk Collections at the Carnegie documents were provided to the American Fisheries Society for inclusion in the update of AFS Special Publication 24, Museum of Natural History “Investigation and Valuation of Fish Kills”. The updated publication is expected to be available in August. The Mollusk collection at the Carnegie Museum of Natural Submitted by John Van Hassel History is becoming organized and computerized after 20 years (1982 to 2002) without a curator. The extensive and worldwide collection of Unionoidea is strong, especially for Information Exchange Committee Report Pennsylvania and surrounding states, and includes large As mentioned in the last newsletter, a brief meeting of the numbers of specimens from the early 1900s collected by Information Exchange Committee was held at the March Arnold E. Ortmann. meeting in Raleigh. Most of the discussion centered on the FMCS launching/taking over the journal Walkerana. Tom The Unionidae have been updated to modern nomenclature Watters, Dan Graf, and myself have had discussions with and are now organized alphabetically by genus and species current editor Dr. Jack Burch of the University of Michigan to facilitate locating species. The collection includes who has kindly agreed to help shepherd us along the way. hundreds of alcohol specimens from the early 1900s. The Unionoidea are about 40% computerized (4603 of about As incoming editor, I have set up a draft editorial board for 11,467 lots). Walkerana. I looked over the title pages of a number of journals and came up with a structure that includes an The freshwater gastropods are about 15% computerized Editor-in-Chief, Production Editor, Consulting Editor, and (1747 of about 11,685 lots) with best representation being an as-yet undefined number of Associate Editors. I will be contacting some of you to serve as associate editors in the the pulmonate families Lymnaeidae, Physidae, and near future. I am still open to suggestions on other editors or Planorbidae, and the operculate families Hydrobiidae, formats so please pass along any ideas you have. Pleuroceridae, and Viviparidae. Various malacologists have deposited freshwater gastropods in the Carnegie, including We hope to produce one volume with two issues per year. Ortmann, V. Sterki, and H.H. Smith. Computerization is However, this is a work in progress and we will see how proceeding haphazardly through the collection (from data things develop. We certainly don’t want to burden the ledgers), so no family (and no genus of Unionidae) is FMCS with a journal we all wouldn’t be proud of or completely computerized yet. something that drains the Society of funds so we are taking this one step at a time. Send inquiries for database searches, curation inquiries, or other information requests to: A call for papers appears in this newsletter, with a general Tim Pearce, Assistant Curator of Mollusks overview of how we plan to proceed. Please keep in mind Carnegie Museum of Natural History that things are flexible at this point and we will adjust as the 4400 Forbes Ave. need arises. Pittsburgh, PA 15213, USA Submitted by Kevin Cummings phone: 412-622-1916 fax: 412-622-8837 e-mail: [email protected] Outreach Committee Report A brochure that explains the society and includes a membership form will be printed soon and will be available Online Gallery of Freshwater Mussels for distribution - contact Kurt Welke for more information. Kurt will be attending the 134th Annual AFS meeting in The Mollusc Division of the Ohio State University Museum Quebec and "pressing the flesh" on mussels and the society of Biological Diversity now has an online gallery of to the fisheries world. freshwater mussels from our collection. Over 500 species Submitted by Kurt Welke are illustrated. Let us know if you encounter any problems viewing the pages or find any errors. New taxa will be Propagation, Restoration, and Introduction added as they become available. Photos are not copyrighted, Committee Report but we know where you live. See article on Genetics Workshop, page 1. The gallery may be accessed through: http://www.biosci.ohio-state.edu/~molluscs/OSUM2

Serious Loss of Margaritifera Publications auricularia in its Principle Stronghold

Maintenance work at the Canal Imperial de Aragón has left a section of the canal inhabited with Margaritifera auricularia Greseth, S.L., Cope, W.G., Rada, R.G., Waller, D.L., and without water, decimating the largest population of this Bartsch, M.R. 2003. Biochemical composition of three freshwater mollusc to the brink of extinction. According to species of unionid mussels after emersion. Journal of Aragonese conservationists, this loss could have been Molluscan Studies. 69(2):101-106. avoided with better administrative coordination. Contact Greg Cope (919-515-5296 or [email protected]) to obtain a reprint of this article.

Zimmerman, L.L., R.J. Neves, and D.G. Smith. 2003. Control of predacious flatworms Macrostomum sp. in culturing juvenile freshwater mussels. North American Journal of Aquaculture 65(1): 28-32.

Gatenby, C.M., D.M. Orcutt, D.A. Kreeger, B.C. Parker, V.A. Jones, and R.J. Neves. 2003. Biochemical composition of three algal species proposed as food for For more information, contact: captive freshwater mussels. Journal of Applied Dr. Rafael Araujo Phycology 15(1):1-11. Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (C.S.I.C.) c/ José Gutiérrez Abascal 2 Zimmerman, L.L., and R.J. Neves. 2002. Effects of 28006 Madrid, Spain temperature on duration of viability for glochidia of Tel: 914111328 Fax: 915645078 freshwater mussels (Bivalvia: Unionidae). American [email protected] Malacological Bulletin 17(1-2):31-35.

Jones, J.W., and R.J. Neves. 2002. Life history and propagation of the endangered fanshell pearlymussel (Cyprogenia stegaria Rafinesque) (Bivalvia: Unionidae). Journal of the North American Benthological Society 21(1):76-88.

4 drainages of Central Texas, with an apparent historic record (as L. streckeri) from the central Brazos River system Contributed Articles (Howells et al. 1996). Habitat loss and modification in conjunction with droughts and floods have dramatically reduced its numbers in recent years. Howells et al. (1997) documented only one location (Runnels County) throughout Mussel Studies its historic range where survivors had been found from 1978 through 1995. Living specimens were confirmed at three Steve Ahlstedt additional sites (Kerr, Menard, and Tom Green counties) U. S. Geological Survey, Knoxville, TN 37921 over the next few years. However, all four locations [email protected] suffered major disturbances from floods, droughts, or both since 1999, and three of these may no longer support this or Big South Fork Cumberland River, TN and KY other unionids. Following record floods in July 2002, J.L. The mussel survey of the Big South Fork has been Dobie collected a series of recently dead Texas fatmucket completed and a draft is being reviewed. This was a project shells (with dried soft tissue attached) at a fifth location funded by the National Park Service. Twenty-six species (Gillespie County). Reexamination of the Gillespie County were found including five federally listed species: location in July 2003 produced a single living specimen and Alasmidonta atropurpurea, Epioblasma brevidens, several additional recently dead shells or valves. E. walkeri, Pegias fabula, and Villosa trabalis. All five listed species are recruiting in the river along with some of Recently recognized populations and their currently known the other mussels. The Big South Fork contains the largest status include: extant populations for P. fabula and may be considered the best mussel fauna remaining in the upper Cumberland River Colorado River tributary, Runnels County, Texas: This system. stream dewatered extensively, if not completely, in late 1999 and early 2000. This was followed by extensive flood Duck River, TN scouring in late 2000 and early 2001. When examined by The freshwater mollusk survey of the Duck River, including J.A.M. Bergmann (pers. comm.) in July 2001, no living or a few collecting sites on the Buffalo River, is completed. recently dead specimens could be found and the stream had Information is being tabulated and report preparation is in suffered major morphological alterations. Either this progress. This is a three-year Nature Conservancy project population has been lost entirely or reduced to a small that is being done jointly with Dr. Paul Johnson, Tennessee number of survivors that have not yet been detected. Aquatic Research Unit, Cohutta, Georgia. Concho River tributary, Tom Green County, Texas: Local

Survey work will continue on the Cumberland Plateau and in musselers reported this small stream dried completely in the lower Tennessee, Cumberland, and Mobile River basins 1999 and 2000. It is questionable whether any unionids to find T & E species and identify habitats for mollusk could have survived and none have been reported since. restoration. This is a Species at Risk project funded by the USGS and USFWS. San Saba River, Menard County, Texas: This small population was last surveyed in 1997. Water levels were reduced at times during recent droughts and the site

experienced flooding in early 2000. However, based on the Discovery of a New Population of morphology of the river bottom and banks, local mussels Endemic Lampsilis bracteata in Central would have been expected to experience limited flood- Texas, with Comments on Species Status related losses and survivors likely still persist here.

Robert G. Howells1, James L. Dobie2, William L. Guadalupe River, Kerr County, Texas: This population Lindemann3, and Jane A. Crone4 was discovered in late 1996, but lost in 1998 when the City 1 Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Heart of the Hills of Kerrville drew down the level of the Guadalupe River to Fisheries Science Center, HC07, Box 62, Ingram, Texas build a foot bridge in a local park. At the time, dead Texas 78025; [email protected]; fatmuckets were found in dewatered areas. No trails were 2 211 South Spanish Oak Trail, Kerrville, Texas 78028; discovered to indicate any had followed declining water Professor Emeritus, Dept. of Zoology and Wildlife levels and this population is presumed to have been Science, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama; eliminated. Shell fragments reported further upstream [email protected]; could suggest there may still be survivors in the system, but 3 884 Loudon Road, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624; none have been confirmed to date. [email protected]; 4 980 Dinosaur Ranch Road, Harper, Texas 78631; Pedernales River tributary, Gillespie County, Texas: This [email protected] population was not discovered, although the area had been previously surveyed, until flood waters stranded specimens Texas fatmucket (Lampsilis bracteata) is endemic to in 2002. The recent collection of only a single living portions of the Guadalupe-San Antonio and Colorado River 5 specimen suggests that if others do persist at this site, their Tampico pearlymussel has supported significant fisheries in numbers must be limited. Texas for gem-quality freshwater pearls since early colonial times (Howells 1996). It is possible that records outside its Despite the obvious rarity of Texas fatmucket, it is not listed native range reflect intentional introductions related to as threatened or endangered under state or federal establishing new pearl fisheries. Also, water from the regulations. Indeed, the only legal protection that applies is Brazos River is moved via canal from an area southwest of a minimum harvest size of 63.5 mm in shell height. Houston eastward between Houston and Galveston (Fort Although this species grows larger than some sources would Bend, Brazoria, and Galveston counties) nearly to the suggest, few if any ever reach legally harvestable sizes. western boundary of Galveston Bay. Tampico pearlymussel Neither state nor federal agencies have recovery plans in shells have been found in these canals. Gars (Lepisosteus place or under development. spp.) hosting glochidia (Howells 1997) may have been able to travel from these canals, through the Galveston and References: Trinity Bay systems to the lower Trinity River drainage Howells, R.G., R.W. Neck, and H.D. Murray. 1996. where the Lost River specimen was collected (ca 56 km). Freshwater mussels of Texas. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Press, Austin. References: Howells, R.G., C.M. Mather, and J.A.M. Bergmann. 1997. Howells, R.G. 1996. Tampico pearlymussel (Cyrtonaias Conservation status of selected freshwater mussels in tampicoensis): shades of the Old West. American Texas. Pages 117-128 in K.S. Cummings et al. Conchologist 24(2):24-26. Symposium on the Conservation and Management of Howells, R.G. 1997. New fish hosts for nine freshwater Freshwater Mussels II: Initiatives for the Future. mussels (Bivalvia: Unionidae) in Texas. The Texas UMRCC, Rock Island, Illinois. Journal of Science 49:79-82. Howells, R.G. 2001. Status of freshwater mussels of the Rio Grande, with comments on other bivalves. Texas Range Extension For Cyrtonaias Parks and Wildlife Department, Austin. tampicoensis in Texas Howells, R.G., R.W. Neck, and H.D. Murray. 1996. Freshwater mussels of Texas. Texas Parks and Wildlife

Press, Austin. Robert G. Howells1 and Andrew J. Tirpak2 1 Johnson, R.I. 1999. Unionidae of the Rio Grande (Rio Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Heart of the Hills Bravo del Norte) System of Texas and Mexico. Fisheries Science Center, HC07, Box 62, Ingram, Texas Occasional Papers on Mollusks, Museum of Comparative 78025; [email protected] Zoology 6(77):1-65. 2 Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Resource Protection Mather, C.M. 1989. New bivalve records from Lake Division, 1502 Pine Drive, Dickinson, Texas 77539; Texoma, Oklahoma – Texas. The Southwestern [email protected] Naturalist 34:563-564.

Tampico pearlymussel (Cyrtonaias tampicoensis) is native from the Brazos River basin of Central Texas south and west into northeastern Mexico (Howells et al. 1996; Howells Additional information concerning the 2001) and south along the east coast of Mexico to the Rio conquest of Europe by the invasive Paploapan system, Vera Cruz (Johnson 1999). Two Chinese Pond Mussel unsuccessful introductions outside its native range were Sinanodonta woodiana previously reported (Howells et al. 1996). During surveys in Texas in the late 1960s, H.D. Murray collected the species in Henk K. Mienis the upper Trinity River, Tarrant County, Texas (Howells et National Mollusc Collection al. 1996). Later, C.M. Mather (1989) documented a single Dept. Evolution, Systematics & Ecology live specimen at Lakeside on Lake Texoma (Red River Hebrew University of Jerusalem drainage), Bryan County, Oklahoma, in 1983. Numerous IL-91904 Jerusalem, Israel collections by Texas Parks and Wildlife Department [email protected] (TPWD) personnel in both the Red and Trinity drainages from 1992 onwards failed to produce any evidence of other The invasive Chinese Pond mussel Sinanodonta woodiana specimens in either system. (Lea, 1834) seems to continue its spread in Europe. This review includes information about the first records from An additional living specimen (98 mm shell length) was Belgium, new developments in Germany, and various found by A.J. Tirpak in the Lost River tributary of the information from Hungary and Slovakia. Trinity River east of Houston (29o51’53.0”N,

94o45’30.0”W), Chambers County, Texas, on 28 April 2003. First records from Belgium The specimen was morphologically similar to those from the Sablon (2002) has recorded the presence of Sinanodonta Brazos and Colorado systems. A shell of Atlantic rangia woodiana in a fishpond in Diest in the spring of 1999 and in (Rangia cuneata) was also found, but no additional unionids a similar pond between Zonhoven and Zolder in January or their shells were collected. 2001. These are the first records of the Chinese Pond 6 mussel from Belgium. No information is given how these situation, so it is not known whether this apparent exclusion mussels managed to reach these ponds. is being caused by competition or by differences in the substrate in the river Tisza near Algyö. One of my Belgian correspondents, Marc Keppens, revisited the locality in Diest in May 2003 and was able to confirm The mollusc fauna of the Danube in Slovakia the presence of this mussel. The locality serves as a rowing- Steffek & Lucivjanská (2002**) give an updated review of pond, situated on the estate “de Halve Maan”. According to the mollusc fauna of the Slovakian part of the river Danube. the director of the estate no exotic fish-species have been The Chinese Pond mussel is reported from two localities: introduced in that particular pond, but a nearby fishpond is Cicov and Chl’aba, which had already been mentioned by stocked annually with Trout in autumn. However, both Kosel (1995 & 1999). ponds are connected below the surface by a conduit, therefore a faunal exchange must not be ruled out. Some additional remarks The conquest of Europe by the Chinese Pond mussel is far New and old localities in Germany from over. Records from countries like the Netherlands, Pfeifer (2002) reported the presence of Sinanodonta in Spain, Portugal, Albania, and Greece are still lacking. This fishponds at two localities in the Oberlausitz-area in in spite of the fact that some of the exotic fish species which Dresden. In April 2000, empty shells of this mussel species may serve as host species for the glochidia of Sinanodonta were collected by Kerstin Tschiedel in the Salgaer Teich woodiana have been introduced in those countries. (=Pond), between Malschwitz and Guttau, about 10 km NE of Bautzen. This was followed by the discovery of large Some hosts, like silver-, grass- and black carps, have also numbers of empty valves in a drained complex of fishponds been introduced in the U.S.A. for biological control of near Niedergurig, N.E. of Bautzen on May 3, 2001 by organic debris, aquatic plants, and freshwater molluscs in so- Matthias Pfeifer. Exotic carp species have not been called closed areas. In this way, occasional introductions of introduced in these fishponds since 1992; the ponds have Sinanodonta may occur in the U.S.A. There is a rise in been stocked only with fingerlings reared from fry from reports of catches of these introduced carp in natural locally bred carp. However, in the ponds, and later waterways. These carps may cause havoc in the aquatic eco- elsewhere in the vicinity of Bautzen, specimens were system of a lake, canal, or river. If the Chinese Pond mussel discovered of the Topmouth Gudgeon Pseudorasbora parva. manages to establish itself in North America, then its natural This cyprinid fish species may act as an optional mollusc fauna may expect a difficult time in the near future. intermediate host for the glochidia of Sinanodonta woodiana (Fukuhara et al., 1986), although usually other cyprinids are Acknowledgements preferred. So we may not rule out the possibility that I like to thank Matthias Pfeifer (Königswartha, Germany) Pseudorasbora served as intermediate host of Sinanodonta and Marc Keppens (Dendermonde, Belgium) for supplying in the Oberlausitz-area. me with literature and additional information.

Reichling (1999) reported the presence of Sinanodonta *During the last couple of years I have regularly reviewed woodiana in the Seilersee, which was at that time the first the literature dealing with new records of the invasive known locality of the Chinese Pond mussel in Germany. In Chinese Pond mussel Sinanodonta woodiana in Europe August 2001 the Little Seilersee, the so-called Fountain (Mienis, 1999, 2001, 2002a-c, & 2003). Without doubt the pond, was drained for clean up and some repair. Employees conquest of Europe by this large Asiatic bivalve will at a local hatchery caught all of the fish and also transferred continue for a long time, so additional short reviews may be some 200-300 living Pond mussels (species not known) to expected. From now on these will appear under the heading: the nearby Great Seilersee. Mr. Reichling and his wife “Additional information concerning the conquest of Europe checked the empty Little Seilersee for the presence of by the invasive Chinese Pond Mussel Sinanodonta freshwater molluscs in September and November. Only the woodiana.” The previous reviews should be considered as shells of six species were found, including the common nos. 1-6 in that series, i.e.: Pond mussel Anodonta anatina, but not a trace of Additional information concerning the conquest of Europe Sinanodonta. by the invasive Chinese Pond Mussel Sinanodonta woodiana:

Mollusc biocoenoses in the river Tisza, Hungary 1: Once more Anodonta (Sinanodonta) woodiana. Bába, Sári & Tóth (2002**) have studied the biocoenoses of Triannual Unionid Report, 18: 2-3 (1999); freshwater molluscs in the Tisza, a river in Hungary, which 2: Some more information concerning the invasive has been contaminated with heavy metals for over 2000 mussel Sinanodonta woodiana (Lea, 1834). years. Seven species of large freshwater mussels were Ellipsaria, 3(2):9-10 (2001); encountered: three species of Unio, two of Anodonta, and 3: The Chinese Pond mussel Sinanodonta woodiana one each of Pseudanodonta and Sinanodonta. The Chinese continues its conquest of Europe. Ellipsaria, 4(1):1- Pond mussel was only encountered at two localities in the 12 (2002); vicinity of Algyö. At these two localities Pseudanodonta 4: The Chinese Pond mussel Sinanodonta woodiana in complanata was absent. Sinanodonta woodiana was not Europe: further gleanings. Ellipsaria, 4(2):12-13 encountered where Pseudanodonta was present. The (2002); authors gave no further explanation of this interesting 7 5: Sinanodonta woodiana also in Serbia. Ellipsaria, New freshwater mollusk reports 4(3):9-10 (2002); (Gastropoda & Bivalvia) of Santa 6: Sinanodonta woodiana – news from Europe. Ellipsaria, 5(1):13 (2003). Catarina State, Southern Brazil

**Although Volume 23 of “Soosiana” is dated 2002, it was A. Ignacio Agudo published most likely only in 2003. A copy sent to the Projeto Naiade (Naiade Project) author was postmarked “Szeged 2003.06.23”. Centro Integral de Educação Ambiental Cachoeira (CIEAC) (Integral Center of Environ. Education of the Waterfall), References Caixa Postal (P.O.Box) 010, 88010-970 Centro, Bába, K., Sári, D. & Tóth, T., 2002. Bivalve biocoenoses on Florianópolis, Santa Catarina - SC, Brasil different substrates, the 2000-year heavy metal [email protected] contamination. Soosiana, 23: 37-48. http://www.intergate.com.br/malacologia Fukuhara, S., Nagata, Y. & Yamada, T., 1986. Glochidium parasitic period, host-fish and parasitic site of Anodonta Keywords: Freshwater mollusks; Gastropoda; Bivalvia; woodiana in [a] small pond. Venus, 45 (1): 43-52. Continental malacological fauna survey; Santa Catarina Kosel, V., 1995. The first record of Anodonta woodiana state; Southern Brazilian country; New reports. (Mollusca, Bivalvia) in Slovakia. Acta Zool. Univ. Comenianae, Bratislava, 39: 3-7. The State of Santa Catarina is part of Brazil's southernmost Kosel, V., 1999. The mass occurrence of bivalve clams region (Agudo 2002). Field studies on the continental Anodonta woodiana (Lea, 1834) in Slovakia. Folia mollusks fauna in this region resulted in the initial faunistica Slovaca, 4: 25. determination of 23 freshwater species – 19 Gastropoda and Pfeifer, M., 2002. Chinesische Teichmuschel, Sinanodonta 4 Bivalvia (Agudo 2003). woodiana (Lea, 1834), nun auch in der Oberlausitz. Berichte der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft der Recently, 9 new reports (1 Gastropoda–freshwater limpet Oberlausitz, 10: 67-71. and 8 Bivalvia) are included in the regional inventory, Reichling, H.-J., 1999. Erstnachweis der Chinesischen elevating the known number of freshwater mollusks species Teichmuschel Sinanodonta woodiana in Deutschland – from this region of Brazil to 34 (17 Genera, 9 Families, and Bemerkenswerte Molluskenfunde in Seilersee der Stadt 2 Classes). For the zoogeographical records in the Santa Iserlohn. NABU Märkischer Kreis, Infoheft 1999: 24- Catarina territory, see Agudo 2003. 32. Reichling, H.-J., 2003. Mollusken im kleinen Seilersee. New species: NABU Märkischer Kreis, Infoheft 2003: 21-23. Class GASTROPODA Sablon, R., 2002. Exotic mussel species invasions in SubClass Pulmonata Belgian freshwater systems (Mollusca Bivalvia). Family ANCYLIDAE (1) Bulletin de l’Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de -Hebetancylus moricandi (Orbigny, 1846) Belgique, Biologie, 72 (Supplement): 65-66. Class PELECYPODA = BIVALVIA Steffek, J. & Lucivjanská, V., 2002. The mollusk fauna of Order Unionoida the Slovakian part of the River Danube (Supplement to Family MYCETOPODIDAE (3) the work of Frank, C., Jungbluth, J., Richnovszky, A. -Anodontites ferrarisi (Orbigny, 1835) (1990) entitled “Die Mollusken der Donau von -Anodontites trapesialis (Lea, 1860) Schwarzwald bis zum Schwarzen Meer”.) With one -Monocondylaea minuana Orbigny, 1835 appendix. Soosiana, 23: 49-73. Family HIRIIDAE (2) -Diplodon ellipticus (Wagner in Spix, 1827) -Diplodon expansus (Küster, 1856)

Order Veneroida Family CORBICULIDAE (2) -Corbicula fluminea (Müller, 1774) -Corbicula largillierti (Philippi, 1844) Family SPHAERIIDAE (1) -Eupera platensis Doello-Jurado, 1921

References: Agudo, A. Ignacio. 2002. Preliminary Report on the Freshwater Mussels/Clams (Bivalvia: Unionoida & Veneroida) of Santa Catarina State, Southern Brazil. FMCS Newsletter Ellipsaria 4 (2):10-11. Agudo, A. Ignacio. 2003. Freshwater mollusks inventory (Gastropoda & Bivalvia ) of Santa Catarina State, Southern Brazil. FMCS Newsletter Ellipsaria, 5 (1):12-13.

8 FMCS 2002 Freshwater Mollusk Bibliography Burch, J.B. 2002. A rectification of Walker’s classification of the freshwater Mollusca of North America, North of Compiled by Kevin S. Cummings Mexico. Walkerana 10(24):89-102. Illinois Natural History Survey, Champaign, Illinois Candolin, U., and J.D. Reynolds. 2002. Adjustments of ejaculation rates in response to risk of sperm competition The following section lists freshwater mollusk papers that in a fish, the bitterling (Rhodeus sericeus). Proceedings have been published up to and including 2002 and that have of the Royal Society of London - Series B: Biological not appeared in previous FMCS bibliographies. Citations Sciences 269(1500):1549-1553. are split into five groups: Unionoida, Sphaeriidae, Cherry, D.S., J.H. VanHassel, J.L. Farris, D.J. Soucek, and Corbiculidae, Dreissenoidea, and Gastropoda. Papers that R.J. Neves. 2002. Site-specific derivation of the acute list taxa from more than one category are included in each copper criteria for the Clinch River, Virginia. Human group. A searchable database of over 13,000 references on and Ecological Risk Assessment 8(3):591-601. freshwater mollusks is available on the web at Christian, A.D. 2002. Spatial and temporal analysis of http://ellipse.inhs.uiuc.edu:591/mollusk/ To insure that freshwater mussel assemblage size structure, distribution, papers are cited correctly, researchers are encouraged to trophic status, and nutrient recycling in low-order send reprints to: Kevin S. Cummings, Illinois Natural streams. PhD. Dissertation. Department of Zoology, History Survey, 607 E. Peabody Drive, Champaign, Illinois Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 270 pp. 61820 or [email protected] Christian, A.D., D.J. Berg, and B. Crump. 2002. Spatial and temporal analysis of ecosystem processing of freshwater mussels in two headwater streams. UNIONOIDA (FRESHWATER MUSSELS) (Abstract). Journal of Shellfish Research 21(1):377. Cobb, S.E., and M.C. Watzin. 2002. Zebra mussel colonies Anon. 2002. Concern increases over potential impacts of and yellow perch foraging: Spatial complexity, refuges, introduced fish species. Aquaculture Magazine and resource enhancement. Journal of Great Lakes 28(2):21-24. Research 28(2):256-263. Araujo, R., N. Cámara, and M.A. Ramos. 2002. Coltro, J., Jr. 2002. New findings on Brazilian fresh water Glochidium metamorphosis in the endangered freshwater shells. American Conchologist 30(1):8-9. mussel Margaritifera auricularia (Spengler, 1793): A Cowell, C.M., and R.T. Stoudt. 2002. Dam-induced histological and scanning electron microscopy study. modifications to upper Allegheny River streamflow Journal of Morphology 254:259-265. patterns and their biodiversity implications. Journal of Arbuckle, K.E., and J.A. Downing. 2002. Freshwater the American Water Resources Association 38(1):187- mussel abundance and species richness: GIS 196. relationships with watershed land use and geology. Cummings, K.S., and C.A. Mayer. 2002. The freshwater Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences mussels of Illinois (The Mississippi, Illinois, Wabash, 59(2):310-316. and Ohio rivers). Illinois Natural History Survey Reports Blaylock-Herod, H.N., J. Herod, and J.D. Williams. 2002. 371:3. Evaluation of conservation status, distribution, and Curole, J.P., and T.D. Kocher. 2002. Ancient sex-specific reproductive characteristics of an endemic Gulf Coast extension of the cytochrome c oxidase II gene in bivalves freshwater mussel, Lampsilis australis (Bivalvia: and the fidelity of doubly-uniparental inheritance. Unionidae). Biodiversity and Conservation 11:1877- Molecular Biology & Evolution 19(8):1323-1328. 1887. Darden, R.L., T.L. Darden, and B.R. Kreiser. 2002. Mussel Bogan, A.E. 2002. Workbook and key to the freshwater fauna of the Strong River, Mississippi. Journal of bivalves of North Carolina. North Carolina Museum of Freshwater Ecology 17(4):651-653. Natural Sciences, Raleigh, NC 101 pp + 10 plates. Darrigran, G. 2002. Potential impact of filter-feeding Böttger, K. 2001. Biodiversität in einem naturnahen, mit invaders on temperate inland freshwater environments. einem Seebfluss beginnenden Bach des Norddeutschen Biological Invasions 4(1-2):145-156. Tieflandes (Unterer Schierenseebach, Schleswig- de Kock, K.N., C.T. Wolmorans, and L.H. duPreez. 2002. Holstein). Eine ökologisch kommentierte Freshwater mollusc diversity in the Kurger National Zusammenstelung der bislang nachewiesenen Pflanzen- Park: a comparison between a period of prolonged und Tierarten. Faunistisch-Ökologische Mitteilungen drought and a period of exceptionally high rainfall. Supplement 30:1-79. Koedoe 45(2):1-11. Bruenderman, S., J. Sternburg, and C. Barnhart. 2002. Dean, J., D. Edds, D. Gillette, J. Howard, S. Sherraden, and Missouri’s freshwater mussels. Missouri Department of J. Tiemann. 2002. Effects of lowhead dams on Conservation, Jefferson City 16 pp. freshwater mussels in the Neosho River, Kansas. Buhay, J.E., J.M. Serb, C.R. Dean, Q. Parham, and C. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 105(3- Lydeard. 2002. Conservation genetics of two 4):232-240. endangered unionid bivalve species, Epioblasma Dettman, D.L., and K.C. Lohmann. 1993. Seasonal change florentina walkeri and E. capsaeformis (Unionidae : in Paleogene surface water d18O; freshwater bivalves of Lampsilini). Journal of Molluscan Studies 68(4):385- western North America. pp.153-163 In: P.K. Swart, K.C. 391. Lohmann, J. McKenzie, and S. Savin, (eds.). Climate

9 Change in Continental Isotopic Records. American Environmental Contamination and Toxicology Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph 78. 43(4):497-504. DiDonato, G.T. 2002. Detecting interactions between Giribet, G., and W. Wheeler. 2002. On bivalve phylogeny: Elliptio waccamawensis and Leptodea ochracea: the a high-level analysis of the Bivalvia (Mollusca) based on influence of experimental scale. Basic & Applied combined morphology and DNA sequence data. Ecology 3(4):371-379. Invertebrate Biology 121(4):271-324. Eackles, M.S., and T.L. King. 2002. Isolation and Gledhill, T., and M.F. Vidrine. 2002. Two new sympatric characterization of microsatellite loci in Lampsilis water-mites (Acari: Hydrachnidia: Unionicolidae) from abrupta (Bivalvia : Unionidae) and cross-species the mutelid bivalve Aspatharia sinuata (von Martens) in amplification within the genus. Molecular Ecology Nigeria with some data on unionicoline-bivalve Notes 2(4):559-562. relationships. Journal of Natural History 36(11):1351- Eads, C., and J.B. Layzer. 2002. How to pick your mussels 1381. out of a crowd: using fluorescence to mark juvenile Graf, D.L. 2001. A phylogenetic perspective on the freshwater mussels. Journal of the North American evolution of the Unionoida (Mollusca Bivalvia Benthological Society 21(3):476-486. Palaeheterodonta): using pattern to test hypotheses of Eckblad, J., B. Ostby, and K. Tenneson. 2002. The unionid macroevolutionary process. PhD. Dissertation. mussels of the upper Iowa and Turkey River watersheds. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 271 pp. Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science 109(3-4):43- Graf, D.L. 2002. Molecular phylogenetic analysis of two 49. problematic freshwater mussel genera (Unio and Elderkin, C.L., J.L. Metcalf-Smith, C.C. Vaughn, A.D. Gonidea) and a re-evaluation of the classification of Christian, and S.I. Guttman. 2002. Hierarchical analysis Nearctic Unionidae (Bivalvia : Palaeoheterodonta : of mtDNA variation in Amblema plicata, a widespread Unionoida). Journal of Molluscan Studies 68(1):65-71. mussel species. (Abstract). Journal of Shellfish Research Graf, D.L. 2002. Historical biogeography and late glacial 21(1):378. origin of the freshwater pearly mussel (Bivalvia: Fisher, G.R., and R.V. Dimock, Jr. 2002. Ultrastructure of Unionidae) faunas of Lake Erie, North America. the mushroom body: digestion during metamorphosis of Occasional Papers on Mollusks, Museum of Comparative Utterbackia imbecillis (Bivalvia: Unionidae). Zoology, Harvard University 6(82):175-211. Invertebrate Biology 121(2):126-135. Gray, E.V., W.A. Lellis, J.C. Cole, and C.S. Johnson. 2002. Fisher, G.R., and R.V. Dimock, Jr. 2002. Morphological Host identification for Strophitus undulatus (Bivalvia : and molecular changes during metamorphosis in Unionidae), the creeper, in the upper Susquehanna River Utterbackia imbecillis (Bivalvia: Unionidae). Journal of basin, Pennsylvania. American Midland Naturalist Molluscan Studies 68:159-164. 147(1):153-161. Francoeur, S.N., A. Pinowska, T.A. Clason, S. Makosky, Haag, W.R., M.L. Warren, Jr., K. Wright, and L. Shaffer. and R.L. Lowe. 2002. Unionid bivalve influence on 2002. Occurrence of the rayed creekshell, Anodontoides benthic algal community composition in a Michigan lake. radiatus, in the Mississippi River Basin: implications for Journal of Freshwater Ecology 17(4):489-500. conservation and biogeography. Southeastern Naturalist Frest, T.J., and E.J. Johannes. 2002. The intermediate 1(2):169-178. disturbance hypothesis and river continuum concept do Hart, R.A., M. Davis, A.C. Miller, and J.W. Grier. 2002. not work for western mollusks. Western Society of Changes in the freshwater mussel communities of Lake Malacologists Annual Report for 2000 33:iv-43. Pepin, Upper Mississippi River, Minnesota and Gagné, F., C. Blaise, I. Aoyama, C. Gagnon, Y. Couillard, P. Wisconsin, 1990-1997. American Malacological Campbell, and M. Salazar. 2002. Biomarker study of a Bulletin 17(1-2):109-122. municipal effluent dispersion plume in two species of Hastie, L.C., and M.R. Young. 2001. Freshwater pearl freshwater mussels. Environmental Toxicology mussel (Margaritifera margaritifera) glochidiosis in wild 17(3):149-159. and farmed salmonid stocks in Scotland. Hydrobiologia Garner, J.T., and T.M. Haggerty. 2002. Gametogenesis, 445:109-119. spawning, brooding and glochidial discharge in Hastie, L.C., and P.J. Cosgrove. 2002. Intensive searching Megalonaias nervosa (Bivalvia: Unionidae) from the for mussels in a fast-flowing river: An estimation of Tennessee River in Alabama. (Abstract). Journal of sampling bias. 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10 DNA sequence data. Malacological Review and Mississippi. (Abstract). Journal of the Tennessee 31/32(2):123-141. Academy of Science 77(1):37. Hoeh, W.R., D.T. Stewart, and S.I. Guttman. 2002. High Kopplin, S.E. 2002. Environmental, geologic and fidelity of mitochondrial genome transmission under the anthropogenic determinants of freshwater mussel doubly uniparental mode of inheritance in freshwater (Bivalvia: Unionidae) distribution in an agricultural mussels (Bivalvia: Unionoidea). Evolution watershed in southeastern Michigan. Master of Science 56(11):2252-2261. Thesis, School of Natural Resources and Environment, Howells, R.G. 2001. Status of freshwater mussels of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 145 pp. Rio Grande, with comments on other bivalves. Texas Krebs, R.A., H.M. Griffith, and M.J.S. Tevesz. 2002. A Parks and Wildlife Department, Inland Fisheries study of the Unionidae of Tinkers Creek, Ohio. Division, Austin, Texas. Kirtlandia 53:19-25. Huang, Y.Y., H.Z. Liu, X.P. 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A heterotopic heart xenografts from Helisoma duryi, Multiplex-PCR approach to identification of the Planorbula armigera, and Planorbarius corneus in Brazilian intermediate hosts of Schistosoma mansoni. Biomphalaria glabrata (Pulmonata, Basommatophora, Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro Planorbidae): evidence for phylogenetic relatedness?. 97(Suppl 1):95-97. Invertebrate Biology 121(1):38-46. Vidigal, T.H.D.A., L.C. Montresor, A.J.G. Simpson, and Terhune, J.S., D.J. Wise, and L.H. Khoo. 2002. O.S. Carvalho. 2002. Polymerase chain reaction and Bolbophorus confusus infections in channel catfish in restriction fragment length polymorphism of cytocrome northwestern Mississippi and effects of water oxidase subunit I used for differentiation of Brazilian temperature on emergence of cercariae from infected Biomphalaria species intermediate host of Schistosoma snails. North American Journal of Aquaculture mansoni. Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de 64(1):70-74. Janeiro 97(Suppl 1):47-52. Thompson, F.G. 2002. The taxonomic status of the Walker, B. 2002. A synopsis of the classification of the freshwater snail Antillobia margalefi Altaba, 1993, from freshwater Mollusca of North America, North of Mexico, Hispaniola (Hydrobiidae: Cochliopininae). Veliger and a catalogue of the more recently described species, 45(3):264-267. with notes. Part I - Synopsis. [Reprinted]. Walkerana Thompson, F.G., and R. Hershler. 2002. Tepalcatia, a new 10(24):i-ii, 1-88. genus of hydrobiid snails (Prosobranchia : Rissooidea) Walker, B. 2002. A synopsis of the classification of the from the Rio Balsas basin, central Mexico. Proceedings freshwater Mollusca of North America, North of Mexico, of the Biological Society of Washington 115(1):189- and a catalogue of the more recently described species, 204. with notes. Part II - Catalogue. [Reprinted]. Walkerana Thompson, F.G., and R. Hershler. 2002. Two genera of 11(26):93-213. North American freshwater snails: Marstonia Baker, Walker-McCollum, E., L.B. Crowder, and A.A. McCollum. 1926, resurrected to generic status, and Floridobia, new 1998. Complex interactions of fish, snails, and littoral genus (Prosobranchia: Hydrobiidae: Nymphophilinae). zone periphyton. Ecology 79(6):1980-1994. Veliger 45(3):269-271. Wiehn, J., K. Kopp, S. Rezzonico, S. Karttunen, and J. Thurlow, S.J., and J. Shoshani. 2002. Pleistocene Mollusca Jokela. 2002. Family-level covariation between parasite from the Shelton Mastodon Site, Oakland County, resistance and mating system in a hermaphroditic Michigan. Walkerana 9(22):105-113. freshwater snail. Evolution 56(7):1454-1461. Tripathi, P.K., and A. Singh. 2002. Toxic effects of Wilke, T., M. Pfenninger, and G.M. Davis. 2002. dimethoate and carbaryl pesticides on carbohydrate Anatomical variation in cryptic mudsnail species: metabolism of freshwater snail Lymnaea acuminata. Statistical discrimination and evolutionary significance. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Toxicology 68(4):606-611. Philadelphia 152:45-66. Tripathi, P.K., and A. Singh. 2002. Toxic effects of Wullschleger, E.B., and J. Jokela. 2002. Morphological dimethoate and carbaryl pesticides on protein metabolism plasticity and divergence in life-history traits between of freshwater snail Lymnaea acuminata. Bulletin of two closely related freshwater snails, Lymnaea ovata and Environmental Contamination and Toxicology Lymnaea peregra. Journal of Molluscan Studies 70(1):146-152. 68(1):1-5. Tsuda, T., K. Suga, E.Kaneda, and M. Ossuga. 2002. 4- nonylphenol, 4-nonylphenol mono- and diethoxylates, and other 4-alkyphenols in water and shellfish from rivers flowing into Lake Biwa. Bulletin of

22 Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society Membership List - August 2003 Please contact Rita Villella, FMCS secretary, with any corrections, additions, or deletions. People marked with an asterisk (*) have not paid their 2003 dues.

Sandy Abbott Colin Apse Braven Beaty US Fish and Wildlife The Nature Conservancy The Nature Conservancy PO Box 52560 108 Main Street 146 E. Main Street Ft. Benning, GA 31995-2560 New Caltz, NY 12561 Abingdon, VA 24210 (706) 544-6428 (845) 255-9051 (540) 676-2209 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Steve Ahlstedt Rafael Araujo Chris Bedel 1820 Midpark Drive, Suite A Museo Nacional de Ciencias 19 Abner Hollow Road Knoxville, TN 37921 Naturales Lynx, OH 45650 (865) 545-4140, x 17 c/ José Gutuérrea Abascal, 2 (937) 544-2880 [email protected] Madrid 28020 [email protected] Spain Brett Albanese 34-916111328 Eric Belt Georgia DNR [email protected] Ecological Specialists, Inc. 2117 U.S. Highway 278 S.E. 1417 Hoff Industrial Drive Social Circle, GA 30025-4714 Brian Armitage O'Fallon, MO 63366 (770) 918-6411 Midwest Biodiversity Institute, Inc. (636) 281-1982 [email protected] 5580 Olentangy River Rd. [email protected] Columbus, OH 43235-3444 John Alderman (614) 899-7417 Jewel Bennett * NCDOT [email protected] USFWS/NCTC 244 Red Gate Road Route 1, Box 166 Pittsboro, NC 27312 Herb Athearn Shepherdstown, WV 25443 (919) 542-5331 Museum of Fluvatile Mollusks (304) 876-7469 [email protected] 5819 Benton Pike NE [email protected] Cleveland, TN 37323-5301 David Aldridge * (423) 476-4963 David Berg University of Cambridge, Dept. of Zoology, Miami University Aquatic Ecol. Group James Atkinson Oxford, OH 45056 Dept. Zoology, Downing Street Dept. Zoology (513) 529-3174 Cambridge CB2 3EJ Michigan State University [email protected] UK East Lansing, MI 48824-1115 [email protected] (517) 353-2269 Randall Bernot [email protected] University of Notre Dame Richard Anderson 107 Galvin Life Science Center Western Illinois University Peter Badra Dept. of Biological Sciences Dept. Biol. Sciences MI Natural Features Inventory Notre Dame, IN 46556 Waggoner Hall 381 Mason Building, P.O. Box 30444 [email protected] Macomb, IL 61455 Lansing, MI 48909-7944 (309) 298-2408 (517) 241-4179 Richard Biggins [email protected] [email protected] 55 Pyfrom Drive Swannanoa, NC 28778 Robert Anderson Chris Barnhart USFWS SMSU Victoria Bishop 315 South Allen Street, Suite 322 901 S. National Ave. US Forest Service State College, PA 16823 Springfield, MO 65804 97 Shawnee Drive (814) 234-4090 (417) 836-5166 Paint Lick, KY 40461 [email protected] [email protected] (859) 986-3405 [email protected] Tamara Anderson Bruce Bauer 1075 S. 2nd BHE Environmental, Inc. Holly Blalock-Herod Lander, WY 82520 7041 Maynardville Highway US Fish and Wildlife (307) 335-8662 Knoxville, TN 37918 1601 Balboa Ave. [email protected] (865) 922-4305 Panama City, FL 32407 [email protected] (850) 769-0552 x 239 [email protected] 23 Juan Felipe Blanco David Braatz Al Buchanan Dept. of Biology Streamside Systems MO Dept. of Conservation University of Puerto Rico P.O. Box 245 1110 S. College Ave. Rio Piedras Campus Boonville, NC 27011 Columbia, MO 65201 FB-241, University Station (336) 367-7999 (573) 882-9880 x 3257 PO Box 23360 [email protected] [email protected] San Juan, PR 00931-3360 (787) 766-5335 Jayne Brim Box Jennifer Buhay [email protected] US Forest Service Brigham Young University 787 N 1500 East Dept of Integrative Biology Arthur Bogan Logan, UT 84321 401 Widtsoe Building NC State Museum Natural Sciences (435) 792-4105 Provo, UT 84602 4301 Reedy Creek Road [email protected] (801) 422-9375 Raleigh, NC 27607 [email protected] (919) 733-7450 x 753 David Britton [email protected] University of Texas at Arlington John Burch Box 19498, Biology Dept Univ. of Michigan, Museum of Zoology Susan Bolden Arlington, TX 76019 1109 Geddes Ave. Yale University, Greeley Lab (817) 272-5577 Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1079 370 Prospect Street [email protected] (734) 647-2189 New Haven, CT 06511 [email protected] (203) 432-5321 Mike Brittsan [email protected] Columbus Zoo & Aquarium Ryan Burdick P.O. Box 400 36 Poston Road, Apt. 54 Bonnie Bowen Powell, OH 43065-0400 The Plains, OH 45780 Iowa State University (614) 645-3580 (440) 862-7517 Dept. Animal Ecology [email protected] [email protected] 124 Science II Ames, IA 50011 Joy Broach Jeffrey Burleson * (515) 294-6391 USACE Burleson Consulting [email protected] P.O. Box 1070 (PM-P) 515 Rockvale Court Nashville, TN 37202-1070 Benson, NC 27504 Jeanette Bowers-Altman (615) 736-7956 (919) 934-0991 NJ Endangered & Nongame Species [email protected] [email protected] Program 220 Blue Anchor Road Andy Brookens Janet Butler Sicklerville, NJ 08081 Skelly and Loy, Inc. US FWS (856) 629-0261 3642 Pampas Circle 1444 Washington Ave. [email protected] Chambersburg, PA 17201 Parkersburg, WV 26101 (717) 263-2244 (304) 422-0752 Angela Boyer [email protected] [email protected] USFWS 6950 Americana Parkway, Suite H Kenneth M. Brown Robert Butler Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 Dept. of Biological Sciences US FWS (614) 469-6923 x 22 Louisiana State University 160 Zillicoa Street [email protected] 508 LSB Asheville, NC 28801 Baton Rouge, LA 70803-1725 (828) 258-3939 x 235 Julie Boyles (225) 578-4201 [email protected] Virginia Tech [email protected] 100 Cheatham Hall David Byrd Blacksburg, VA 24061 Sue Bruenderman Kisatchie National Forest (540) 231-5320 MO Dept. of Conservation 2500 Shreveport Highway [email protected] 1110 S. College Ave. Pineville, LA 71360 Columbia, MO 65201 (318) 473-7059 (573) 882-9880 x 3239 [email protected] [email protected]

24 Scott Byrne Hilary Chapman Jeff Conway 73 Elm Street US Fish and Wildlife Service US Fish and Wildlife Dover, NJ 07801-2813 Route 1, Box 166 Wolf Creek NFH (973) 989-5326 Shepherdstown, WV 25425 50 Kendall Rd [email protected] (304) 876-7783 Jamestown, KY 42629 [email protected] (270) 343-3797 David Campbell [email protected] University of Alabama Steve Chordas III * Dept. of Biological Sciences Ohio State University W. Gregory Cope Box 870345 1315 Kinnear Road North Carolina State Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Columbus, OH 43212 Dept. Environ. & Molecular Toxicology (205) 348-0380 (614) 247-6793 Box 7633 [email protected] [email protected] Raleigh, NC 27695-7633 (919) 515-5296 Mark Cantrell Vanessa Christenberry [email protected] US Fish and Wildlife Service Duke University 160 Zillicoa Street 2420 Vesson Avenue #5 James R. Cordeiro Asheville, NC 28801 Durham, NC 27707 Nature Serve (828) 258-3939, x 227 (919) 649-1333 11 Avenue de Lafayette, 5th Floor [email protected] [email protected] Boston, MA 02111 (617) 542-1908 Ariel Capili Alan Christian [email protected] Univ of Maryland Baltimore County Dept. Biological Sciences 1000 Hilltop Circle Arkansas State University Alonso Córdoba Baltimore, MD 21250 P.O. Box 599 Southern Illinois University (443) 612-7778 State University, AR 72467 Dept. of Zoology, SIUC [email protected] (870) 972-3082 Carbondale, IL 62901-6501 [email protected] (618) 536-2314 Stacey Carlson [email protected] US Fish and Wildlife Service Ronald Ciccerello 4270 Norwich Street KY Nature Preserves Mark Cornish Brunswick, GA 31520 801 Schenkel Lane USACE Rock Island District (912) 265-9336 x 22 Frankfort, KY 40601 P.O. Box 2004, Clock Tower Bldg. [email protected] (502) 573-2886 Rock Island, IL 61204-2004 [email protected] (309) 794-5385 Stephanie Carman [email protected] Michigan Natural Features Inventory Janet Clayton PO Box 30444 WV Div. Natural Resources Chris Crow Lanasing, MI 48909-7944 PO Box 67, Ward Road CCR Environmental, Inc. (517) 241-4178 Elkins, WV 26241 3783 Presidential Pkwy, Suite 123 [email protected] (304) 637-0245 Atlanta, GA 30340 [email protected] (770) 458-7943 Dr. J. Carney [email protected] Dept. of Zoology, Brandon University Edward Collins Brandon, MB R7A 649 McHenry Co. Conservation Dist. Peter Cosgrove Canada 6720 Keystone Road Coilintra House (204) 727-9680 Richmond, IL 60071 High Street [email protected] (815) 653-2297 x 14 Grantown_on_Spey [email protected] Moray, UK PH26 3EN Marla Chambers 01479 873151 NCWRC Amy Commens [email protected] 12275 Swift Road USDA Forest Service Oakboro, NC 28129 1000 Front Street Darren Crabtree (704) 485-2384 Oxford, MS 38655 The Nature Conservancy [email protected] (662) 234-2744 PO Box 310 [email protected] Allegheny College Meadville, PA 16335 [email protected]

25 John Crane Sara Denham Barbara Douglas P.O. Box 1633 McHenry County Conservation US Fish and Wildlife Service Plymouth, MA 02362 District 694 Beverly Pike (508) 747-5021 6419 Giant Oaks Road Elkins, WV 26241 Wonder Lake, IL 60097 (304) 636-6586 Betty Crump (815) 728-8307 [email protected] USDA Forest Service [email protected] PO Box 1270 Irene Duke Hot Springs, AR 71902 David Dettman Warm Springs NFH (501) 321-5236 Univ. of Arizona, Geosciences 5308 Spring St [email protected] Dept. Warm Springs, GA 31830 Gould-Simpson Bldg. (706) 655-3850 Kevin Cummings Tucson, AZ 85721 [email protected] Illinois Natural History Survey (520) 621-4618 607 E Peabody Drive [email protected] Stephen Duke * Champaign, IL 61820 USFWS (217) 333-1623 Tom Dickinson 1387 South Vinnell Way, Room 368 [email protected] NC DOT Boise, ID 83706 54 A Davie Circle (208) 378-5345 Andrew Currie Chapel Hill, NC 27514 [email protected] US Fish and Wildlife, (919) 967-0594 Dale Hollow NFH [email protected] Kari Duncan 50 Fish Hatchery Rd USFWS Ceina, TN 38551 Jodie Dillon * 8544 Electric Avenue (931) 243-2443 NCTC Vienna, VA 22182 [email protected] RR 1, Box 166 (703) 358-2464 Shepherdstown, WV 25443 [email protected] Bryce Daniels * (304) 876-7255 AL Coop Fish & Wildlife Research Unit [email protected] Heidi Dunn Dept. Fisheries, 103 Swingle Hall Ecological Specialists, Inc. Auburn University, AL 36849 Rob Dillon, Jr. 1417 Hoff Industrial Park College of Charleston, Dept. of O'Fallon, MO 63366 Chris Davidson Biology (636) 281-1982 AR Dept. of Environmental Quality 66 George St. [email protected] 8001 National Drive Charleston, SC 29424 P.O. Box 8913 (843) 943-8087 Stanley Dvorak Little Rock, AR 72219 [email protected] Field Museum Natural History (volunteer) (501) 682-0667 3512 Woodside [email protected] Ron Dimock Brookfield, IL 60513 Wake Forest University (708) 387-0687 Mike Davis Dept. of Biology, P.O. Box 7325 MN DNR Winston-Salem, NC 27109 Chris Eads * 1801 S. Oak Street (336) 758-5567 North Carolina State University Lake City, MN 55041 [email protected] 4700 Hillsborough Street (651) 345-3331 Raleigh, NC 27606 [email protected] Gerald Dinkins (919) 513-6655 Dinkins Biological Consulting [email protected] Phillip DeGarmo 7103 Bayless Lane US Fish and Wildlife Knoxville, TN 37849 EBSCO Industries, Inc. 176 Croghan Spur Road, Suite 200 (865) 938-7739 Archives and Research Library Charleston, SC 29407 [email protected] New Brunswick Museum (843) 727-4707 x 21 277 Douglas Ave [email protected] Benjamin Dodd St John, NB E2K 1E5 SMSU Canada 2500 S. Ingram Mill Rd., Apt. 8 Springfield, MO 65804 (417) 889-3282 [email protected]

26 Carlos Echevarria Jerry Farris Mary Frazer Warm Springs NFH Arkansas State Univ. NC DOT 5308 Spring St. Environmental Sciences Program 2728 Capital Blvd. Warm Springs, GA 31830 P.O. Box 847 Raleigh, NC 27604 (706) 655-3620 State University, AR 72467 (919) 715-1419 [email protected] (870) 972-2007 [email protected] [email protected] Nathan Eckert Terrence Frest SMSU Joe Ferraro * 2517 NE 65th Street 511 E. Monroe #2 VA Dept. Game & Inland Fisheries Seattle, WA 98115-7125 Springfield, MO 65806 1724 Buller Hatchery Road (206) 527-6764 (417) 865-8755 Marion, VA 24354 [email protected] [email protected] (540) 783-4172 [email protected] John Fridell David Edds * US Fish and Wildlife Service Emporia State University Brant Fisher 160 Zillicoa Street 1200 Commercial Street IN Dept. Natural Resources Asheville, NC 28801 Campus Box 4050 Atterbury Fish & Wildlife Area (828) 258-3939 x 225 Emporia, KS 66801 7970 S. Rowe St. [email protected] (316) 341-5622 Edinburgh, IN 46124-1000 [email protected] (812) 526-5816 Michael Gangloff [email protected] Dept of Biological Sciences Curt Elderkin 331 Funchess Hall Miami University Ginger Fisher * Auburn University Oxford, OH 45056 Biology Dept. Auburn, AL 36849 (513) 529-3175 Adrian College (334) 332-1533 [email protected] 110 S. Madison Street [email protected] Adrian, MI 49221 William Ettinger (517) 264-3927 Jeff Garner Normandeau Associates [email protected] AL Div Wildlife & Freshwater Fisheries 87 Woods Drive 350 County Road 275 Lewes, DE 19958 Anthony Ford Florence, AL 35633 (302) 945-3567 100 Tech Village Circle (256) 767-7673 [email protected] Apt F3W [email protected] Cookeville, TN 38501 Brian Evans (931) 372-5804 Tony Garza * US FWS [email protected] 1430 Randall St., Box 31 330 Cummings Street Frederick, MD 21702 Abingdon, VA 24210 R. B. Forrer (301) 846-9691 (276) 623-1233 x 26 2240 Lindell Road [email protected] [email protected] Las Vegas, NV 89146 Catherine Gatenby Ryan Evans Mark Fowlkes Academy of Natural Sciences Western PA Conservancy NC Wildlife Resources 1900 Ben Franklin Parkway 209 Fourth Avenue Commission Philadelphia, PA 19103 Pittsburgh, PA 15222 200 N. Laurel Ave., #4D (215) 405-5077 (412) 586-2332 Charlotte, NC 28207 [email protected] [email protected] (704) 875-5370 [email protected] Jochen Gerber Mark Fagg Division of Invertebrates TN Wildlife Resources Agency Steve Fraley Field Museum of Natural History 3030 Wildlife Way NC Wildlife Resources 1400 S. Lake Shore Morristown, TN 37814 Commission Chicago, IL 60605-2496 (423) 587-7037 x 112 645 Fish Hatchery Road (312) 665-7577 [email protected] Marion, NC 28752 [email protected] (828) 442-3744 [email protected]

27 Jim Godwin Lane C. Graham Willard Harman AL Natural Heritage Program Dept. Zoology SUNY – Oneonta, Biol. Field Station Huntingdon College The University of Manitoba 5838 State Hwy 80 1500 E. Fairview Ave. Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2N2 Cooperstown, NY 13326 Montgomery, AL 36106 Canada (607) 547-8778 (334) 834-4519 x 25 (204) 474-6021 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Fred Harris Reuben Goforth James Gray NC Wildlife Commission MI Natural Features Inventory US Fish and Wildlife 1721 Mail Service Center Stevens T-Mason Bldg., PO Box 30444 Wolf Creek NFH Raleigh, NC 27694-1721 Lansing, MI 48909 50 Kendall Rd (919) 733-3633 (517) 335-4581 Jamestown, KY 42629 [email protected] [email protected] (270) 343-3797 [email protected] John L. Harris Larry Goldman 12301 Pleasant Forest Drive USFWS Jared Gray Little Rock, AR 72212 P.O. Drawer 1190, 1208-B Main Street NC DOT (501) 569-2522 Daphne, AL 36526 2728 Capital Blvd., Suite 168 [email protected] (334) 441-5181 Raleigh, NC 27604 (919) 715-1422 Julian R. Harrison, Ph. D. Meredith Gooding [email protected] The College of Charleston Center for Global & Regional 738 Swanson Avenue Environmental Research Eugene Greer * Charleston, SC 29412-9140 University of Iowa USGS - CERC (843) 795-1694 405 IATL 4200 New Haven Road [email protected] Iowa City, IA 52242 Columbia, MO 65201 (319) 335-3315 (573) 876-1820 Libby Hartfield [email protected] [email protected] Mississippi Museum of Natural Science 1982 Mt. Olive Road Joshua Goodwin * Wendell Haag Bolton, MS 39041 Columbus State University US Forest Service, Southern (601) 354-7303 3062 Hendrix Street Research Sta. [email protected] Columbus, GA 31903 1000 Front Street (706) 687-9114 Oxford, MS 38655 Paul Hartfield [email protected] (662) 234-2744 x 33 USFWS [email protected] 6578 Dogwood View Parkway Roger Gordon * Jackson, MS 39213 US Fish and Wildlife Randall Haddock (601) 321-1125 Genoa NFH Cahaba River Society [email protected] S 5689 State Highway 35 2717 7th Avenue South, Suite 205 Genoa, WI 54632 Birmingham, AL 35233-3421 Marian Havlik (205) 322-5326 x 12 Malacological Consultants Don Gowan [email protected] 1603 Mississippi Street TNC LaCrosse, WI 54601-4969 146 East Main Street Ed Hammer (608) 782-7958 Abingdon, VA 24210 5711 Lenox Road [email protected] (276) 676-3209 Lisle, IL 60532-2644 [email protected] (630) 353-1933 Tom Hayes * [email protected] Pittsburgh Zoo and Aquarium Daniel Graf One Wild Place The Academy of Natural Sciences Shane Hanlon Pittsburgh, PA 15206 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway US Fish and Wildlife (412) 365-2596 Philadelphia, PA 19103 330 Cummings St. [email protected] (215) 299-1132 Abingdon, VA 24210 [email protected] (540) 623-1233 x 25 [email protected]

28 David Heath Michael Hoggarth Charles Howard WI DNR Otterbein College, Dept. Life & Ecological Specialists, Inc. 3550 Mormon Coulee Road Earth Sciences 1417 Hoff Industrial Park LaCrosse, WI 54601 Westerville, OH 43081 O'Fallon, MO 63366 (608) 785-9993 (614) 823-1667 (636) 281-1982 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Ryan Heis Ellet Hoke Jeanette Howard NCWRC 1878 Ridgeview Circle Drive UC Berkeley 201 Trillingham Lane Manchester, MO 63021 507 McCane Hall Cary, NC 27513 (636) 391-9459 Berkeley, CA 94720 (919) 462-9390 [email protected] (510) 642-3946 [email protected] [email protected] Matt Holder Kurt Helf * Jacques Whitford Environment Ltd. Ken Howell * Mammoth Cave National Park 1200 Denison Street Steinhart Aquarium P.O. Box 7 Markham Ontario L3R 8G6 California Academy of Science Mammoth Cave, KY 42259 Canada Golden Gate Park (270) 749-2229 (416) 495-8614 San Francisco, CA 94118 [email protected] [email protected] (415) 750-7313 [email protected] Don Helms Wallace Holznagel Helms & Associates Univ of Alabama Robert G. Howells 814 North 7th Street Box 870345 Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept. Bellevue, IA 52031-9321 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Heart of the Hills Fisheries Sci. Ctr. (563) 872-4563 (205) 348-3582 HC07, Box 62 [email protected] [email protected] Ingram, TX 78025 (830) 866-3356 Mienis Henk K. David Hopper [email protected] National Mollusc Collection US FWS Dept. Evolution, Systematics & Ecology 1387 S. Vinnell Way Don Hubbs Hebrew University of Jerusalem Suite 368 TN Wildlife Resources Agency Jerusalem 91904 Israel Boise, ID 83709 PO Box 70 [email protected] (208) 685-6957 Camden, TN 38320 [email protected] (731) 584-9032 William F. Henley [email protected] Virginia Tech Mollusk Conserv. Group Daniel Hornbach 106 Cheatham Hall Macalester College Fred Huber Blacksburg, VA 24061-0321 1600 Grand Ave. US Forest Service (540) 231-7241 St. Paul, MN 55105 5162 Valleypointe Parkway [email protected] (651) 696-6160 Roanoke, VA 24019 [email protected] (540) 265-5157 Max Henschen [email protected] 3023 Winfield Ave. Barbara Hosler * Indianapolis, IN 46222-1951 US Fish and Wildlife Patrick Hubert (317) 926-6430 2651 Coolidge Rd., Suite 101 Illinois Natural History Survey East Lansing, MI 48823 13498 N. 200E Road Jeff Herod (517) 351-6326 Fairmount, IL 61841 US Fish and Wildlife Service [email protected] (217) 896-3025 13008 Edna Street [email protected] Panama City Beach, FL 32407 Mark Hove Macalester College Robert Hudson Kimberly Hicks * 1600 Grand Ave. Presbyterian College, Biology Dept. NC Wildlife Resources St. Paul, MN 55108 503 S. Broad Street 327 John Allen Road (612) 624-3019 Clinton, SC 29325 Roxboro, NC 27573 [email protected] (864) 833-8448 [email protected]

29 Mark Hughes Nathan Johnson Byron N. Karns International Paper 1311 N. Main Street National Park Service/ Univ. of Minnesota 719 Southlands Road Blacksburg, VA 24060 15237 63rd Street N Bainbridge, GA 31717 (540) 239-0876 Stillwater, MN 55082 (229) 246-3642 x 320 [email protected] (715) 483-3284 x 616 [email protected] [email protected] Paul D. Johnson Leroy Humphries * Tennessee Aquarium Research Janee Kavanagh North Carolina State Institute ESI 4700 Hillsborough St. 5835 Red Clay Road 3910 Highway B Raleigh, NC 27606 Cohutta, GA 30710 Elsberry, MO 63343 (919) 513-6302 (706) 694-4419 (636) 281-1982 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

R. Douglas Hunter Richard I. Johnson Brian Keas * Oakland University Museum of Comparative Zoology Ohio Northern University 2200 N. Squirrel Rd. Harvard University Dept. of Biol. Sciences Rochester, MI 48309-4476 Cambridge, MA 02138 Ada, OH 45810 (248) 370-3552 (617) 493-2468 (419) 772-2335 [email protected] [email protected] Danny Jones Carla Hurt * Dept. Aquaculture, Fisheries, Eugene Keferl Arizona State University Wildlife Biology Coastal GA Community College 1716 S. Sycamore G23 Lehotsky Hall Dept. Natural Sciences & Mathematics Mesa, AZ 85202 Clemson University 3700 Altama Ave. (480) 965-4556 Clemson, SC 29672 Brunswick, GA 31520 (864) 656-5328 (912) 262-3089 Christian Hutson [email protected] [email protected] Missouri Mussel Survey 901 S. National Jess Jones Morgan Kelly Dept. of Biology 100 Cheatham Hall Wildlife Ecology Dept Springfield, MO 65804 Virginia Tech University of Maine (417) 836-4187 Blacksburg, VA 24061-0321 Nutting Hall [email protected] (540) 231-7241 Orono, ME 04469-5755 [email protected] (207) 581-2921 Joan Jass [email protected] Milwaukee Public Museum Gary Jordon 800 West Wells US Fish and Wildlife Service Daniel Kelner * Milwaukee, WI 53233 P.O. Box 33726 MN Dept of Natural Resources (414) 278-2761 Raleigh, NC 27636-3726 500 Lafayette Road, Box 25 [email protected] (919) 856-4520 x 32 St. Paul, MN 55155-4025 [email protected] (651) 282-2509 John Jenkinson [email protected] TVA Kevin Kalasz 305 Revere Avenue Delaware Natural Heritage Kim Kendall * Clinton, TN 37716 Program VT Natural Resource Council (865) 632-1513 4876 Hay Point Landing Road 950 Sparrow Farm Rd [email protected] Smyrna, DE 19977 Montpelier, VT 05602 (302) 653-2880 (802) 223-2328 Kurt Jirka [email protected] [email protected] Ichthyological Associates, Inc. 50 Ludlowville Road David Kamms * Gary Kenderes * Lansing, NY 14882 7784 E. Linden Lane PA DEP (607) 533-8801 Parma, OH 44130 P.O. Box 318 [email protected] (440) 845-7545 Hookstown, PA 15050 (724) 573-4741

30 John Kent Katherine Klyce Jamie Krejsa New Hope Audubon Society Tennessee Aquarium Research Enviroscience, Inc. 394 Cub Creek Road Institute 3781 Darrow Road Chapel Hill, NC 27517-6327 5385 Red Clay Rd Stow, OH 44224 (919) 933-5650 Cohutta, GA 30710 (330) 688-0111 [email protected] (706) 694-4419 [email protected] Eric Krueger Nicola Kernaghan The Nature Conservancy USGS-CARS Karen Kobey * 1049 Morrison Drive 7920 N.W. 71st Street Hennepin Parks, Coon Rapids Dam PO Box 20246 Gainesville, FL 32653 10360 West River Rd Charleston, SC 29413 (352) 378-8181 x 401 Brooklyn Park, MN 55444 (843) 937-8807 [email protected] (763) 424-8172 [email protected] [email protected] David Kesler Jennifer Kurth Rhodes College Leroy Koch 1808 Stevens Ave. S. #9 2000 N. Parkway USFWS Minneapolis, MN 55403 Memphis, TN 38112 3761 Georgetown Road (612) 870-4429 (901) 843-3557 Frankfort, KY 40601 [email protected] [email protected] (502) 695-0468 [email protected] Jerry Landye * Tim King USFWS USGS Martin Kohl 1433 Rockwood Drive Leetown Science Center Tennessee Division of Geology Alamogordo, NM 88310 11700 Leetown Road 3003 Greenway Drive (505) 434-4273 Kearneysville, WV 25430 Knoxville, TN 37918 [email protected] (304) 724-8340 (865) 689-5732 [email protected] [email protected] Gerald Lang Carnegie Museum of Natural History Ray Kinney Sarah Kopplin 22317 Highway 285 Siuslaw Soil & Water Conservation NC Natural Heritage Program Cochranton, PA 16314 District 1615 MSC (814) 332-0390 91636 West Fork Road Raleigh, NC 27699-1615 [email protected] Deadwood, OR 97430 (919) 715-1751 (541) 964-3981 [email protected] Mike Larimore * [email protected] Pfeiffer Fish Hatchery L. Russert Kraemer 1883 Indian Gap Road Dawn Kirk Dept. Biological Sciences, SE-601 Frankfort, KY 40601 US Forest Service University of Arkansas (502) 564-7109 PO Box 10 Fayetteville, AR 72701 [email protected] Natural Bridge Station, VA 24579 (479) 575-3251 (540) 291-2188 [email protected] James Layzer [email protected] TN Coop. Fish. Res. Unit George Krause Tenn. Tech Univ., Box 5114 Helen Elise Kitchel 900 West Spring Valley Road Cookeville, TN 38505 WI DNR/BER Centerville, OH 45458 (931) 372-3032 101 S. Webster St. (937) 433-8619 [email protected] Madison, WI 53707 [email protected] (608) 266-5248 Jacqueline Lee [email protected] Daniel Kreeger Ecological Specilaists, Inc. PCER, Academy of Natural 1417 Hoff Industrial Park Bill Kittrell * Sciences O'Fallon, MO 63366 The Nature Conservancy 1900 Ben Franklin Pkwy (636) 281-1982 146 E. Main Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 [email protected] Abingdon, VA 24210 (215) 299-1184 (540) 676-2209 [email protected] [email protected]

31 William Lellis * Charles Lydeard Charles Mather Center for Environmental Science University of Alabama Univ. of Sci. & Arts of Oklahoma Appalachian Laboratory Biodiversity and Systematics 1727 W. Alabama 301 Braddock Road Box 870345 Chickasha, OK 73018 Frostburg, MD 21532-2307 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 (405) 574-1282 (301) 689-7108 (205) 348-1792 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Roderick May Todd Lenger * Karen Lynch US FWS, Neosho NFH Virginia Tech 409 Sleepy Valley Rd 520 E. Park Street 149 Cheatham Hall Apex, NC 27502 Neosho, MO 64850 Blacksburg, VA 24061 (919) 362-1642 (417) 451-0554 (540) 231-5703 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Rachel Mair Christine Mayer Frederick Les * 3162 Ladyslipper Lane Illinois Natural History Survey P.O. Box 235 Blacksburg, VA 24060 607 E. Peabody Dr. Woodsboro, MD 21798 (540) 231-7241 Champaign, IL 61820 (301) 845-1025 [email protected] (217) 244-2354 [email protected] [email protected] Paul Marangelo Jay Levine The Nature Conservancy Katherine McCafferty * College of Veterinary Medicine 101 East Grand River Ave. Georgia DOT 4700 Hillsborough Street Lansing, MI 48906-4348 3993 Aviation Circle Raleigh, NC 27606 (517) 316-2270 Atlanta, GA 30336 (919) 513-6497 [email protected] (404) 699-4428 [email protected] [email protected] Kevin Markham Robin Little Environmental Services, Inc. James McCann NCDOT 524 South New Hope Road Maryland DNR 1558 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27610 Natural Heritage Program Raleigh, NC 27699-1558 (919) 212-1760 x 123 PO Box 68 (919) 715-1757 [email protected] Wye Mills, MD 21679 [email protected] (410) 827-8612 Scott Martin [email protected] Douglas Locy 712 Harley Drive Aquatic Systems, Inc. Columbus, OH 43202-1808 Mary McCann 4621 Baptist Road (614) 447-3600 x 2483 500 Washington Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15227 [email protected] Portland, ME 04103 (412) 884-9220 (207) 775-4495 [email protected] David Martinez [email protected] USFWS Cynthia Loftin 222 S. Houston Ave., Suite A Brent McClane Maine Coop. Fish & Wildlife Unit Tulsa, OK 74127 McClane Environmental Services 5755 Nutting Hall (918) 581-7458 x 228 10566 Decker Ave. University of Maine [email protected] St. Louis, MO 63114 Orono, ME 04469-5755 (314) 890-8524 (207) 581-2843 Larry Master [email protected] [email protected] 11 Avenue de Lafayette, 5th Floor Boston, MA 02111 Henry McCullagh Paul Lord (617) 542-1908 x 230 2735 Holly Point Road East SUNY-Oneonta BFS [email protected] Orange Park, FL 32073 100 Sunset Ridge (904) 264-8384 Cooperstown, NY 13326 [email protected] (607) 547-8778 [email protected]

32 Keith McGilvray * Neil Medlin Denise Moldenhauer US Fish & Wildlife NC DOT US Fish and Wildlife Service 400 E. Main St. 2728 Capital Blvd., Suite 168 160 Zillicoa Street White Sulphur Springs, WV 24986 Raleigh, NC 27604 Asheville, NC 28801 (304) 563-1361 (919) 715-1447 (828) 258-3939 x 226 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Monte McGregor Rod Middleton * Reverie Molina KY Dept Fish & Wildlife Resources KY Dept Fish & Wildlife K-22, E. S. King Village #1 Game Farm Road Resources NCSU Frankfort, KY 40601 #1 Game Farm Road Raleigh, NC 27607 (502) 564-7109 x 371 Frankfort, KY 40601 (919) 512-8970 [email protected] (502) 564-7109 [email protected] [email protected] Stuart McGregor William Montgomery Geological Survey of Alabama Cristi Milam 66-B Gorman Lane P.O. Box 869999 EA Engineering Reading, OH 45215 420 Hackberry Lane 15 Loveton Circle (513) 769-6724 Tuscaloosa, AL 35486 Sparks, MD 21152 (205) 247-3629 (410) 771-4950 Cheryl Morrison [email protected] [email protected] US Geological Survey Leetown Science Center Dan McGuire Andrew Miller 11700 Leetown Road McGuire Consulting CEWES ER-EE-A Kearneysville, WV 25430 95607 Reata Road 3909 Halls Fery Road (304) 724-4464 Kennewick, WA 99338 Vicksburg, MS 39180-6194 [email protected] (509) 628-8772 (601) 634-2141 [email protected] Patricia Morrison Anna McIvor USFWS, Ohio River Islands NWR Dept. Zoology, Downing Street Edwin Miller P.O. Box 1811 Cambridge University KS Dept Wildlife & Parks Parkersburg, WV 26102 Cambridge, Cams CB2 3EJ 5089 Co. Road 2925 (304) 422-0752 UK Independence, KS 67301 [email protected] [email protected] (620) 331-6820 [email protected] Dan Mosier II * Robert McMahon * Kansas Dept Wildlife & Parks Univ. of Texas at Arlington Glenn Miller 101 Hatchery Road Dept. of Biology US FWS Farlington, KS 66734 Box 19498 2800 E. Lakeshore Dr. (620) 362-4166 Arlington, TX 76019 Ashland, WI 54806 [email protected] (817) 272-3492 (715) 682-6186 x 210 [email protected] [email protected] Tom Muir US Geological Survey Stephen McMurray Russ Minton Mailstop 301, John W. Powell Natl. KY Division of Water Field Museum of Natural History Center 14 Reilly Road 1400 S. Lakeshore Drive 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive Frankfort, KY 40601 Chicago, IL 60605 Reston, VA 20192 (502) 564-3410 (312) 665-7497 (703) 648-5114 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Jill Medland * Jerre Mohler * Renee Sherman Mulcrone NPS, St. Croix Natl. Scenic Riverway FWS NE Fisheries Center Univ. of MI, Museum of Zoology P.O. Box 708, 401 Hamilton St. PO Box 75 1109 Geddes St. Croix Falls, WI 54024 308 Washington St Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1079 (715) 483-3284 x 609 Lamar, PA 16848 (734) 764-0470 [email protected] (570) 726-4247 [email protected]

33 Carol Myers Jerrie Nichols Ronald Oesch * Ohio State University US Geological Survey 872 Fuhrmann Terrace 1315 Kinnear Road 1451 Green Road Saint Louis, MO 63122-3222 Columbus, OH 43212 Ann Arbor, MI 48105 (314) 822-4935 (614) 292-6170 (734) 214-7218 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ashley Oliver Terry Myers * Elizabeth Nichols PDEA Branch - DOT Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests NCSU 1598 Mail Service Center, Suite 168 P.O. Box 640 Box 8002, 2022 B Biltmore Hall Office of Natural Resources Springerville, AZ 85938 Raleigh, NC 27695 Parker-Lincoln Bldg. (928) 333-4301 (919) 513-4832 Raleigh, NC 27695 [email protected] [email protected] (919) 616-8243 [email protected] Elizabeth Neal Sabrina Novak 462 Stable Road Tennessee Aquarium Research Brett Ostby Indiana, PA 15701 Institute 1305 University City Blvd. #8 (724) 422-5907 5385 Red Clay Road Blacksburg, VA 24060 [email protected] Cohutta, GA 30710 (540) 552-2826 (706) 694-4419 [email protected] Ethan Nedeau [email protected] 15 High Street Nick Owens Amherst, MA 01002 Christine O’Brien Eastern Illinois University (413) 253-6561 Browns River Environmental 18574 E. CR 750N [email protected] Consultants Charleston, IL 61920 279 River Road (217) 348-0629 Glenn Nelson Underhill, VT 05489 [email protected] USGS (802) 899-1768 Leetown Science Center Alice Palmer 11700 Leetown Road Kathy O’Brien US Fish and Wildlife Service Kearneysville, WV 25430 NY DEC 247 S. Milledge Avenue [email protected] 625 Broadway, 5th Floor Athens, GA 30605 Albany, NY 12233-4754 (706) 613-9493 x 26 Richard Neves (518) 402-8864 [email protected] Dept. of Fish & Wildlife [email protected] Virginia Tech Frank Panek * Blacksburg, VA 24061-0321 Scott O’Dee USGS/Natl Fish Health Research Lab (540)231-5927 Midwest Biological Institute 11700 Leetown Road [email protected] 1687 Gypsy Lane Kearneysville, WV 25430 Columbus, OH 43229 (304) 724-4430 Teresa Newton (614) 891-5609 [email protected] USGS [email protected] Upper Midwest Environ. Sciences Center Paul Parmalee 2630 Fanta Reed Rd Michael Odom * Frank H. McClung Museum LaCrosse, WI 54603 US FWS University of Tennessee (608) 781-6217 11110 Kimages Road Knoxville, TN 37996 [email protected] Charles City, VA 23030 (865) 974-2144 (804) 829-5322 [email protected] Barry Nichols * [email protected] MSD Environmental Team Jamie Parris * 700 W. Liberty Street Patty O’Donnell * Tennessee Aquarium Research Institute Louisville, KY 40203 Grand Traverse Band of 5385 Red Clay Road (502) 540-6199 Ottawa/Chippewa Indians Cohutta, GA 30710 [email protected] Water Quality Program (706) 694-4419 2605 N. West Bayshore Drive [email protected] Peshawbestown, MI 49682 (231) 271-3538

34 Gary Peeples Annette Poore Judith Ratcliffe US FWS US Army Corps of Engineers NC Wildlife Resources Commission 160 Zillicoa Street Clinch Valley Regulatory Office 1117 Woodbrook Way Asheville, NC 28801 P. O. Box 338 Garner, NC 27529 (828) 258-3939 x 234 Abingdon, VA 24212 (919) 773-0276 [email protected] (276) 623-5259 [email protected] [email protected] Kathryn Perez Joe Rathbun Univ. of Alabama William Posey MDEQ Box 870345 AR Game & Fish Commission 19471 Farmington Road Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 P.O. Box 6740 Livonia, MI 48152 (205) 239-2871 Perrytown, AR 71801 (734) 432-1266 [email protected] (877) 777-5580 [email protected] [email protected] David Peterson * Marsha May Reimer US FWS, Harrison Lake NFH Jack K. Pounders Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept 11110 Kimages Road Southeastern Divers, Inc. 3000 S. IH 35, Suite 100 Charles City, VA 23030 325 S. Court Street Austin, TX 78704 (804) 829-2421 Florence, AL 35630 (512) 912-7062 [email protected] (256) 766-3483 [email protected] [email protected] Melissa Petty Bert Remley Virginia Tech Jeffrey Powell Third Rock Consultants Dept Fisheries & Wildlife (mailcode 0321) USFWS 2514 Regency Road, Suite 104 Blacksburg, VA 24061 P.O. Drawer 1190 Lexington, KY 40503 (540) 552-3159 1208-B Main St. (859) 977-2000 [email protected] Daphne, AL 36526 [email protected] (251) 441-5858 John Petzing [email protected] Dean Rhine * Illinois Natural History Survey US FWS 607 East Peabody Drive Tom Proch * 400 East Main Street Champaign, IL 61820 PA DEP White Sulphur Springs, WV 24986 (217) 244-9864 2721 Cedric Avenue (304) 536-1361 [email protected] Pittsburgh, PA 15226 [email protected] (412) 343-6821 Bryan Phillips tproch@stargate.net Judith Rhymer HMB Alabama, LLC University of Maine 7009 Brockport Court Warren Pryor * Dept. of Wildlife Ecology Montgomery, AL 36830 University of St. Francis Orono, ME 04469 (334) 277-1002 2601 Spring Street (207) 581-2863 [email protected] Fort Wayne, IN 46808 [email protected] (260) 434-3100 Malcolm Pierson [email protected] Andy Roberts Alabama Power Company US FWS GSC #8, P.O. Box 2641 Deborah Raksany * 608 E. Cherry Street Birmingham, AL 35291 Academy of Natural Sciences Columbia, MO 65201 (205) 664-6177 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway (573) 876-1911 [email protected] Philadelphia, PA 19103 [email protected] (215) 299-1081 Michael Pinder [email protected] Angie Rodgers VA DGIF NC Wildlife Resources Commission 2206 S. Main St., Suite C Brenda Rashleigh 201 Myers Road Blacksburg, VA 24060 US EPA Thomasville, NC 27360 (540) 951-7923 960 College Station Road (336) 816-1227 [email protected] Athens, GA 30605 [email protected] (706) 355-8148 [email protected]

35 Christine Rodick * W. D. Russell-Hunter * John Schmerfeld 16501 Black Rock Road 711 Howard Street US FWS Germantown, MD 20874 Easton, MD 21601-3934 6669 Short Lane (301) 519-1831 Glouchester, VA 23061 [email protected] Samrat Saha (804) 693-6694 x 107 905 N. Willow Ave. [email protected] Kevin Roe Apt #A9-E Delaware Museum of Natural History Cookeville, TN 38501 Jeffrey Schmid 4840 Kennett Pike (931) 372-5874 2404 Buchenhorst Road Wilmington, DE 19807-0937 [email protected] State College, PA 16801-7401 (302) 658-9111 (814) 234-2102 [email protected] Michael Salazar Applied Biomonitoring Kathryn Schneider Robin Roecker 11648 72nd Place NE Stuyvesant Environmental Consulting USDS - Forest Service Kirkland, WA 98034 P.O. Box 169 4931 Croad River Road (425) 823-3905 16 Frisbee Lane Columbia, SC 29212 [email protected] Stuyvesant Falls, NY 12174 (803) 561-4071 (518) 799-3457 [email protected] Todd Sampsell [email protected] Western Pennsylvania Conservancy Constance Rogers 11881 Valley Road Bob Schnelle * Wake Forest University Union City, PA 16438 Chair, Mussel Mitigation Department of Biology (814) 739-9991 139 East 4th Street, Room 552-A Winston-Salem, NC 27109 Cincinnati, OH 45202 (336) 758-6004 Randy Sanders (513) 287-2239 [email protected] Ohio DNR [email protected] 183 Oakland Park Ave. Susan Rogers Columbus, OH 43214 Guenter Schuster 687 Crimson Leaf Trail (614) 265-6344 Eastern Kentucky University Eagen, MN 55123 [email protected] Dept. Biological Sciences [email protected] Richmond, KY 40475 Tim Savidge (859) 622-1016 Bill Roston The Catena Group, Inc. [email protected] Box 623 410-B Millstone Drive Forsuth, MO 65653 Hillsborough, NC 27278 John Schwegman (417) 546-2401 (919) 732-1300 3626 RiverPoint Lane [email protected] [email protected] Metropolis, IL 62960 (618) 543-9429 Eric Romaniszyn * Robert Schanzle [email protected] Enviroscience, Inc. Illinois DNR 3781 Darrow Road One Natural Resources Way Mary Scott Stow, OH 44224 Springfield, IL 62702 703 Gladiolus Drive, #E8 (330) 688-0111 (217) 785-4863 Jonesboro, AR 72404 [email protected] [email protected] (870) 972-2570 [email protected] Nick Rowse Beth Schilling USFWS 11931 Couch Mill Road Matthew Scott 10704 Prescott Court Knoxville, TN 37932 Univ. of Minnesota, Bell Museum Burnsville, MN 55337 (865) 574-4714 9341 65th St., N. (612) 725-3548 x 210 [email protected] Stillwater, MN 55082 [email protected] (615) 770-5117 Frieda Schilling [email protected] Louie Rundo Greater St. Louis Shell Club 647 Rehwinkle Road 3707 Lan Drive Josh Seagraves Sagamore Hills, OH 44067 St. Louis, MO 63125-4415 2207 Highland (216) 534-4788 (314) 892-3454 Pocahontas, AR 72455 [email protected] (870) 931-7851 [email protected]

36 Jeanne Serb Chris Skelton * Noelle Smith Ecology, Evolution & Marine Biology GA Natural Heritage Southern Illinois University University of California-Santa Barbara 2117 US Highway 278, SE 800 E. Grand Ave., Apt. 3C Santa Barbara, CA 93106 Social Circle, GA 30025 Carbondale, IL 62901 (805) 893-8739 (770) 918-6411 (618) 351-8457 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Damian Shea Allan K. Smith Richard Smith North Carolina State Univ. 16661 Chehalem Way Harris E&E Center, Rm E140 Toxicology, Box 7633 Hillsboro, OR 97123 3932 New Hill-Holleman Road Raleigh, NC 27695-7633 (503) 628-7825 New Hill, NC 27562 (919) 513-3899 [email protected] (919) 362-3282 [email protected] [email protected] David R. Smith Stephanie Sherraden USGS, Leetown Science Center Ryan Smith TVA 11700 Leetown Road The Nature Conservancy 830 Satterfield Road Kearneysville, WV 25430 6114 Fayetteville Road, Suite 109 Maynardville, TN 37807 (304) 724-4467 Durham, NC 27713 (865) 992-8072 [email protected] (919) 484-7857 x 150 [email protected] [email protected] Douglas Smith * Peggy Shute * University of Massachusetts Sharon Snider TVA, Regional Natural Heritage Project Biology Morrill Science South NC-DOT P.O. Box 1589 Amherst, MA 01003 205 Saponi Drive Norris, TN 37828-1589 (413) 545-1956 Hillsborough, NC 27278 (865) 632-1661 [email protected] (919) 732-9319 [email protected] [email protected] James Smith James Sickel USDA-APHIS-PPQ-CPHST-PERAL Rob Southwick Murray State University 1017 Main Campus Drive Southwick Assoc. Biology Dept., BL 334 Suite 1550 P.O. Box 6435 Murray, KY 42071 Raleigh, NC 27606 Fernandina Beach, FL 32035 (270) 762-6326 (919) 513-1592 (904) 272-9765 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Jeffrey Sides Janice Smith James Spence University of Alabama Environment Canada Marshall Univ Physical Science Dept. 609 King Valley Circle National Water Research Inst. 135 Oney Ave Pelham, AL 35124 PO Box 5050, 867 Lakeshore Road Huntington, WV 25705 (205) 348-0380 Burlington, Ontartio (304) 523-2060 [email protected] L7R 4A6 Canada [email protected] (905) 336-4685 Bernard Sietman (905) 336-6430 Daniel Spooner P.O. Box 782 [email protected] Oklahoma Biological Survey Chanhassen, MN 55317 111 E. Chesapeake Street (651) 282-2509 Mark Smith Norman, OK 73071 [email protected] US Army Corps of Engineers (405) 325-2753 1651 Dorset Drive [email protected] Jeff Simmons Memphis, TN 38117 373 S. Walnut St. (901) 683-7683 David Stansbery Cookeville, TN 38501 [email protected] Museum of Biological Diversity (931) 520-6189 Ohio State University [email protected] Matthew Smith 1315 Kinnear Rd Environmental Services, Inc. Columbus, OH 43212-1192 524 South New Hope Road (614) 292-8560 Raleigh, NC 27610 [email protected] (919) 212-1760 [email protected]

37 George Stanton David Strayer Doug Sweet Dept of Biology Institute of Ecosystem Studies Detroit Zoological Institute Columbus State Univ. P.O. Box AB 8450 W. Ten Mile Road Columbus, GA 31907 Millbrook, NY 12545 Royal Oak, MI 48068 (706) 568-2065 (845) 677-5343 (313) 852-4141 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Cliff Starliper Carson Stringfellow * Bob Szafoni USGS/ Leetown Science Center Columbus State University Illinois DNR Fish Health Research Lab P.O. Box 186 1660 W. Polk Street 11700 Leetown Road Waverly Hall, GA 31831 Charleston, IL 61920 Kearneysville, WV 25430 (706) 582-3927 (217) 345-2420 (304) 724-4433 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Gregory Styborski Jerry Ta James Steffen Civil & Environmental 1907 Bishops Castle Dr. Chicago Botanic Garden Consultants, Inc. Olney, MD 20832 1000 Lake Cook Road 333 Baldwin Road Glencoe, IL 60022 Pittsburgh, PA 15205-9702 Richard Tankersley (847) 835-8266 (412) 429-2324 Florida Inst. of Technology [email protected] [email protected] 150 W. University Blvd. Melbourne, FL 32901 Mark Steingraeber * Dale Suiter (321) 674-8195 US FWS US FWS [email protected] 555 Lester Ave PO Box 33726 Onalaska, WI 54650 Raleigh, NC 27636-3726 Ralph Taylor (608) 783-8436 (919) 856-4520 x 18 Marshall University [email protected] [email protected] 1810 Kite Ave. Huntington, WV 25701 Bruce Stephen Kathryn Sukkestad (304) 696-2338 Southeast Community College Ft Stewart Fish & Wildlife [email protected] 8800 O Street 1177 Frank Cochran Drive Lincoln, NE 68520-1299 Ft. Stewart, GA 31314-4940 Rob Tawes (402) 437-2544 (912) 767-4140 US FWS [email protected] [email protected] 446 Neal Street Cookeville, TN 38501 Janet Sternburg Gerald Summers (931) 528-6481 x 213 MO Dept. of Conservation University of Missouri [email protected] PO Box 180 114 Lefevre Hall Jefferson City, MO 65102 Columbia, MO 65241 John Tetzloff (573) 751-4115 [email protected] Darby Creek Association [email protected] 606 Woodbury Avenue Stacy Surgenor * Columbus, OH 43223 Timothy Stewart TN Coop. Fish. Research Unit (614) 276-4550 Longwood College 1880 N. Willow Ave. Apt B11 [email protected] Dept. of Natural Sciences Cookeville, TN 38501 Farmville, VA 23909 (931) 372-3094 Pam Thiel (434) 395-2574 [email protected] US FWS [email protected] 555 Lester Ave Beth Swartz Onalaska, WI 54601 Craig Stihler ME Dept. Inland Fish & Wildlife (608) 783-8431 WV DNR 650 State Street [email protected] P.O. Box 67, Ward Road Bangor, ME 04401 Elkins, WV 26241 (207) 941-4476 (304) 637-0245 [email protected] [email protected]

38 Fred Thompson Susi von Oettingen * Thomas Watkins * Florida Museum of Natural History US FWS US FWS P.O. Box 117800 70 Commercial Street, Suite 300 400 E. Main Street Gainesville, FL 32611-7800 Concord, NH 03301 White Sulphur Springs, WV 24986 (352) 392-1721 (603) 223-2541 (304) 536-1361 [email protected] [email protected] Brian Watson Waverly Thorsen Gary Wagenbach VA Dept. Game & Inland Fisheries 2523 NE Mary Ct. Dept. of Biology 1143 Bell Lane Poulsbo, WA 98370 Carleton College Forest, VA 24551 (360) 697-6864 One N. College Street (434) 525-7522 [email protected] Northfield, MN 55057 [email protected] (507) 646-4390 Jeremy Tiemann [email protected] Charles Watson, Jr. Illinois Natural History Survey SoBran, Inc. 607 E. Peabody Drive David Walker * 1564 Wessels Drive #6 Champaign, IL 61820 Field Museum, Chicago Fort Wright, KY 41011 (217) 586-1675 218 South Edgewood Avenue (513) 569-7082 [email protected] La Grange, IL 60525 [email protected] (708) 482-7399 Richard Tippit [email protected] G. Thomas Watters US Army Corps of Engineers Ohio State University, 212 Glenwood Drive Jack Wallace * Museum of Biol. Diversity Goodlettsville, TN 37072-9686 WV DNR 1315 Kinnear Rd. (615) 736-7958 P.O. Box 67 Columbus, OH 43212 [email protected] Elkins, WV 26241 (614) 292-6170 (304) 637-0245 [email protected] William Tolin * [email protected] US FWS Kendrick Weeks 694 Beverly Pike Ning Wang Ecoscience Corp. Elkins, WV 26241 USGS 1101 Haynes St., Suite 101 (304) 636-6586 Columbia Environmental Research Raleigh, NC 27604 [email protected] Center (919) 828-3433 4200 New Haven Road [email protected] John VanHassel Columbia, MO 65201 American Electric Power (573) 441-2946 Gary Wege 1 Riverside Plaza - Fl. 22 [email protected] US FWS Columbus, OH 43215 8811 Hillside Trail South (614) 223-1249 Doug Warmolts Cottage Grove, MN 55016 [email protected] Columbus Zoo & Aquarium (651) 458-0143 P.O. Box 400 [email protected] Caryn Vaughn Powell, OH 43065-0400 Oklahoma Biological (614) 645-3524 Kurt Welke University of Oklahoma [email protected] Wisconsin DNR, SCR HQ 111 E. Chesapeake St. 3911 Fish Hatchery Road Norman, OK 73019 Mel Warren, Jr. Fitchburg, WI 53711 (405) 325-4034 USFS, Southern Research Station (608) 273-5946 [email protected] 1000 Front Street [email protected] Oxford, MS 38655 Rita Villella (662) 234-2744 x 34 Amy R. Wethington USGS/ Leetown Science Center [email protected] University of Alabama 11700 Leetown Road Dept. Biological Sciences Kearneysville, WV 25430 Robert Warren * Box 87035 (304) 724-4472 Illinois State Museum Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 [email protected] 1011 East Ash Street (205) 348-5828 Springfield, IL 62703-3535 [email protected] (217) 524-7903 [email protected]

39 David Whites * Jason Wisniewski David Zanatta USGS CERC 1957 West Broad Street Environment Canada 4200 New Haven Road Apt 6E National Water Research Institute Columbia, MO 65201 Cookeville, TN 38501 867 Lakeshore Rd., PO Box 5050 (573) 875-5399 (931) 528-6978 Burlington, Ontario L7R 4A6 [email protected] [email protected] Canada (905) 336-4790 Philip Wick Michael Wood [email protected] University of Maine The Catena Group 908 Swan Lake Avenue 410-B Millstone Drive Julie Zerr Swanville, ME 04915 Hillsborough, NC 27278 ESI (207) 338-0433 (919) 732-1300 1417 Hoff Industrial Drive [email protected] [email protected] O'Fallon, MO 63366 (636) 281-1982 Jim Williams Daelyn Woolnough [email protected] USGS Iowa State University 7920 NW 71st Street 1400 Gateway Hills Pk Dr., Greg Zimmerman Gainesville, FL 32653 Apt. 902 EnviroScience, Inc. (352) 378-8181 x 304 Ames, IA 50014 3781 Darrow Road [email protected] (515) 231-9539 Stow, OH 44224 [email protected] (330) 688-0111 Logan Williams [email protected] NC DOT Ashley McBride Wren 2728 Capital Blvd., Suite 168 539 CR 202 Lora Zimmerman Raleigh, NC 27604 Abbeville, MS 38601 US Fish and Wildlife Service (919) 715-1482 [email protected] Charleston Field Office [email protected] 176 Croghan Spur Road, Suite 200 Shi-Kuei Wu * Charleston, SC 29407 Rebecca Winterringer University of Colorado (843) 727-4707 x 23 CCR Environmental, Inc. 4175 Amber Street [email protected] 3783 Presidential Parkway Suite 123 Boulder, CO 80304 Atlanta, GA 30340 (303) 444-2306 Jeffrey Zuiderveen * (770) 458-7943 [email protected] Columbus State University [email protected] 4420 Hudson Mill Rd Paul Yokley, Jr. Cataula, GA 31804 3698 Chisholm Road (706) 569-3019 Florence, AL 35630 [email protected] (256) 764-3780 [email protected]

Helpful Hints from Hoppy:

Heavy rain...

Ark finished...

taking passage to LA

(lower Alabama)!

Submitted by Steve Ahlstedt

 !%" #!! $""' """! !

If you are interested in joining a committee, please contact the appropriate chair.

% ! "& W. Gregory Cope Kevin Cummings North Carolina State Illinois Natural History Survey Dept. Environ. & Molecular Toxicology 172 Natural Resources Building Box 7633 607 E. Peabody Driver Raleigh, NC 27695-7633 Champaign, IL 61820 919-515-5296 217-333-1623 [email protected] [email protected]

$ " #"' ! #!!""#!!" #" Patricia Morrison Kevin J. Roe USFWS, Ohio River Islands NWR Delaware Museum of Natural History P.O. Box 1811 4840 Kennett Pike Parkersburg, WV 26102 P.O. Box 3937 304-422-0752 Wilmington, DE 19807-0937 [email protected] 302-658-9111 Fax: 2610 [email protected]

!" ""#!!" #" #" Paul Johnson Kurt Welke Tennessee Aquatic Research Institute Wisconsin - DNR 5835 Red Clay Road 3911 Fish Hatchery Road Cohutta, GA 30710 Fitchburg, WI 53711 706- 694-4419 Fax: 3957 608-275-3266 [email protected] [email protected]

Guidelines and #!) "( !" "(" #" John Van Hassel Jess Jones American Electric Power Virginia Tech 1 Riverside Plaza 606 Broce Drive Columbus, OH 43216 Blacksburg, VA 24060 614-223-1249 Fax: 1252 540-231-5927 [email protected] [email protected] Steve A. Ahlstedt '!#"" USGS To be determined by host of 2005 symposium 1820 Midpark Drive Knoxville, TN 37828 865-545-4140 x 17 Fax: 4496 [email protected]

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