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Workshop: Engaging Our Students Using Real-Time Data: From Platforms to Homemade Sensors ......................................................................... 14Town Hall Meeting: Microbial Biogeography and Biogeochemistry ...................... 14

Field Trips ................................................................................................................. 14Jobos Bay Field Trip Information ..................................................................................... 14San Juan Bay Estuary Field Trips ...................................................................................... 15

Additional Participant and Attendee Information ........................................ 15ASLO Membership ............................................................................................................. 15Registration Information ................................................................................................... 15Guest/Spouse Fee ................................................................................................................ 15Receipts .................................................................................................................................. 15Letters of Participation ....................................................................................................... 15Child Care Information ................................................................................................... 15

Transportation ....................................................................................................... 16Special Car Rental Rates ................................................................................................... 16Taxicabs ................................................................................................................................ 16Airport Shuttle Service ...................................................................................................... 16Parking ................................................................................................................................. 16Attendee Shuttle ................................................................................................................. 16Local Public Transportation ............................................................................................. 17

Instructions for Poster Presenters ...................................................................... 17Poster Set-up ......................................................................................................................... 17Poster Teardown .................................................................................................................. 17Printing Your Poster ............................................................................................................ 17

Instructions for Oral Presenters.......................................................................... 17Preparing Your Electronic Presentation ....................................................................... 17Advance Submission ........................................................................................................... 17Microsoft PowerPoint Tips ............................................................................................... 17Apple Macintosh Users ...................................................................................................... 18Bring a Backup ..................................................................................................................... 18During Your Presentation .................................................................................................. 18Computer Equipment ......................................................................................................... 18Laptops ................................................................................................................................... 18Rental of Additional Audio-Visual Equipment ............................................................ 18Presentation Room .............................................................................................................. 18Security .................................................................................................................................. 18Speaker Ready Room .......................................................................................................... 18

Puerto Rico Convention Center Maps .............................................................. 19

Monday At A Glance ............................................................................................. 20

Tuesday At A Glance ............................................................................................. 22

Wednesday At A Glance ....................................................................................... 24

Thursday At A Glance ........................................................................................... 26

Friday At A Glance ................................................................................................. 28

Monday, 14 February 2011 Orals ........................................................................ 30

Tuesday, 15 February 2011 Orals ........................................................................ 41

Tuesday, 15 February 2011 Posters ..................................................................... 49

Wednesday, 16 February 2011 Orals .................................................................. 59

Thursday, 17 February 2011 Orals ...................................................................... 71

Thursday, 17 February 2011 Posters ................................................................... 79

Friday, 18 February 2011 Orals ............................................................................ 90

Author Index .........................................................................................................101

Welcome to the 2011 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting ................................. 2

Meeting Organizers ................................................................................................. 2

ASLO Board of Directors and Staff ...................................................................... 3

ASK ME! ..................................................................................................................... 3

Plenary Lectures and Presentations ..................................................................... 3

Roundtable Discussion and Special Presentation ........................................... 5

Society Award Presentations ................................................................................. 5

About Puerto Rico .................................................................................................... 5

About the Conference Meeting Site .................................................................... 6

Meeting Schedule ..................................................................................................... 6

Poster Receptions ..................................................................................................... 7

Final Talk Raffle ......................................................................................................... 8

At the meeting ........................................................................................................... 8Conference Registration and Check-In ............................................................................ 8Message Boards ...................................................................................................................... 8Special Needs ......................................................................................................................... 8Coffee Breaks .......................................................................................................................... 8Concessions ............................................................................................................................ 8Lunch Time During the Meeting ....................................................................................... 8Local Evening Dining ............................................................................................................ 8Old San Juan Trolleys ........................................................................................................... 8Email/Internet Access........................................................................................................... 8

Exhibitors and Sponsors ......................................................................................... 8

Information for Students and Early Career Participants .............................. 10Outstanding Student Presentation Awards ................................................................... 10Career Center ....................................................................................................................... 10Student Career Development Workshops ..................................................................... 10Student Social Mixer ........................................................................................................... 10Early Career Meet and Mix ............................................................................................... 11Early Career Workshop – Beyond Imagination: Creating Research Opportunities, Leadership, and Thinking BIG .......................... 11ASLO 2011 Multicultural Program ................................................................................. 11

Emerging Issues Seminars .................................................................................... 11Emerging Issues Seminar I: Role of Aquatic Networks in the Boreal Carbon Cycle ............................................................................................... 11Emerging Issues Seminar II: Microbial Carbon Pump in the Ocean ...................... 12Emerging Issues Seminar III: Integrating Terrestrial and Aquatic P Science ........ 12Emerging Issues Seminar IV: Implications of Increased Carbon Supply and Artificial Habitat for the Global Expansion of Jellyfish Blooms ......... 12

Conference Events .................................................................................................. 12Opening Welcome Mixer Reception .............................................................................. 12ASLO Membership Business Meeting ........................................................................... 13Mixer, Salsa Dancing and Buffet ...................................................................................... 13

Workshops, Town Hall Meetings, and Auxiliary Meetings ....................... 13Workshop: Understanding and Using Network Science for Better Collaboration ..................................................................................................... 13ASLO Aquatic Sciences Film Festival Featuring Randy Olson ................................. 13Public Policy Workshop: Getting Lawmakers to Hear Your Message .................... 13Science Journalism Workshop: From Ship to Shore to the News ............................ 13Town Hall Meeting: ASLO and the Current State of Aquaculture Research ....... 13Workshop: Boost Your Research in Aquatic Sciences with the NSF National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network (NNIN) ........................... 14Town Hall Meeting: NOAA in the Caribbean .............................................................. 14

Contents

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Welcome to the 2011 ASLO Aquatic Sciences MeetingLimnología y Oceanografía en un Mundo en Cambio Limnology and Oceanography in a Changing World

13 – 18 February 2011 · San Juan, Puerto Rico

We are so glad that you can be a part of this ASLO meeting. Scientists from around the world will converge on the beautiful island of Puerto Rico to discuss emerging science on Limnología y Oceanograf ía en un Mundo en Cambio, Limnology and Oceanog-raphy in a Changing World. The goal of this conference is to bring together an international group of freshwater and marine scientists to meet the challenge of global change, exploring diversity and con-nections across the range of aquatic systems impacted by humans. The Aquatic Sciences Meeting is a widely recognized venue for scientific exchange across all aquatic disciplines. Abstracts of papers presented during the meeting will be published on the conference Web site as well in a PDF file format for downloading.

About the Conference SponsorsThe 2011 Aquatic Sciences Meeting is sponsored by ASLO, Ad-vancing the Science of Limnology and Oceanography. ASLO is the leading professional organization for researchers and educators in the field of aquatic sciences, fostering a diverse, international scientific community that creates, integrates and communicates knowledge across the full spectrum of aquatic science.

ASLO would like to thank the following organizations for their support:

Sponsors:• University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

Supporters:• Jobos Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve • San Juan Bay Estuary Program • University of Puerto Rico Sea Grant Program• Caribbean Integrated Coastal Ocean Observing System• UPRM - Department of Marine Sciences• Center for Hemispheric Cooperation in Research and

Education in Engineering and Applied Sciences - CoHemis

Meeting OrganizersConference Co-ChairsClaudia Benitez-NelsonUniversity of South Carolinacbnelson@geol.sc.edu

Jorge CorredorUniversity of Puerto Rico – Mayagüezjorge.corredor@upr.edu

María GonzálezMiami Universitygonzalmj@muohio.edu

Scientific CommitteeYrene Astor Estación de Investigaciones Marinas de Margaritayastor@edimar.org

Juan Posada Universidad Simón Bolívarjposada@usb.ve

Pere Masqué Universitat Autonoma de BarcelonaPere.Masque@uab.cat

Julio Morell University of Puerto Rico - Mayagüezjulio.morell@upr.edu

Jose Luiz Attayde Federal University of Rio Grande do Norteattayde@cb.ufrn.br

Sonya Dyhrman Woods Hole Oceanographic Institutionsdyhrman@whoi.edu

Alan Covich University of Georgiaalanc@uga.edu

Patricia Soranno Michigan State Universitysoranno@msu.edu

Carmen Aguilar University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee aguilar@uwm.edu

Dennis Hansell University of Miamidhansell@rsmas.miami.edu

Bill Johns University of Miamiwjohns@rsmas.miami.edu

David John University of South Floridadjohn@marine.usf.edu

Local CommitteeJorge BauzáSan Juan Bay Estuary Program jbauza@estuario.org

Ruperto ChaparroUniversity of Puerto Rico Sea Grantruperto.chaparro@upr.edu

Yasmín Detrés CardonaUniversity of Puerto Rico - Mayagüezyasmin.detres@upr.edu

Angel DieppaJobos Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve adieppa@gmail.com

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Jorge Ortiz-ZayasUniversity of Puerto Rico - Río Piedrasjorgeortiz_ites@yahoo.com

Fernando Gilbes University of Puerto Rico – Mayagüezfernando.gilbes@upr.edu

Warner Ithier-GuzmánUniversity of South Floridawithier@gmail.com

Student RepresentativeLuana PinhoFederal University of Rio de Janeiroluanaqp@yahoo.com.br

ASLO Board of Directors and StaffOfficers/Executive CommitteeDeborah Bronk, President Carlos Duarte, Past-President John Downing, President-Elect Lisa Campbell, Secretary Patricia Matrai, Treasurer

Members-at-LargeJim Cotner Michelle Wood Lihini Aluwihare Thomas Bianchi Deidre Gibson Lars Tranvik Roxane Maranger Uta Passow

Student Board MembersKimberley Keats Luana Pinho

StaffJoe Ackerman, Editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Fluids and Environments M. Robin Anderson, Editor, Web-Based Books Jennifer Cherrier, Editor, Limnology and Oceanography e-Lectures John Dolan, Co-editor, Limnology and Oceanography: BulletinLucille Doucette, Journals ManagerEverett Fee, Editor, Limnology and OceanographySusana Feng, Managing Editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Methods Paul Kemp, Web Editor and Editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Methods Helen Schneider Lemay, ASLO Business Manager

Adrienne Sponberg, Co-editor, Limnology and Oceanography: Bulletin

ASK ME!Have a question about ASLO or the meeting? Members of the organizing committee along with the ASLO board members will be wearing ribbons that read, “ASK ME!”

Plenary Lectures and PresentationsMonday, 14 February 201110:30 to 12:00, Ballroom A - PRCC

Dr. Deborah A. BronkASLO President, Department of Physical Science, Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences, The College of William and Mary

Presentation: ASLO’s Future - Opportunities and Challenges

ASLO President Debbie Bronk will provide opening remarks for the conference.

Biographical Information: Deborah Bronk is a professor in the Department of Physical Sciences at the College of William & Mary’s Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS). She received her un-dergraduate degree in biology and marine science at the University of Miami and her doctorate at the University of Maryland. Prior to her move to VIMS she was a post-doctoral scholar at the University of California, Santa Cruz and an associate professor at the Univer-sity of Georgia. Her research program is all about nitrogen! Her research group has addressed a broad range of basic questions of nitrogen uptake and regeneration and applied questions including coastal eutrophication and wastewater issues. She has participated in or led over fifty research cruises to environments spanning the salinity spectrum. Debbie currently serves as the treasurer of the Council of Scientific Society Presidents and is a member of the U.S. National Committee for the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, the U. S. Carbon Cycle Science Plan Working Group, and the Ocean Time-Series Advisory Committee. She is the recipi-ent of the Lindeman Award and the Dean’s Prize for the Advance-ment of Women in Science.

Tuesday, 15 February 201110:30 to 12:00, Ballroom A - PRCC

Dr. Carla E. CáceresUniversity of Illinois, Department of Animal Biology, Urbana, IL

Presentation: The Lake as a Microcosm for the Study of Disease

More than 120 years ago, Stephen A. Forbes recognized the utility of lakes for studying the complexity of interactions that are the hallmark of modern community ecology. Although parasites have not always been a central focus of community ecologists, recent research has revealed the roles they play in community dynamics. It has also become clear that the spread of disease through a host population often depends on other members of the food web be-

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sides the host and parasite species in question. Furthermore, some physical aspects of the environment seem to enhance the spread of disease whereas others inhibit it. We have been using freshwater zooplankton as a case study to understand the connection between habitat, community structure and disease spread. We see a pro-nounced relationship between the basin shapes of lakes and fungal (Metschnikowia bicuspidata) disease in the zooplankton grazer Daphnia dentifera. Multiple mechanisms can explain why Daph-nia in some lakes are sicker, but we can eliminate some hypotheses and find support for others involving food-web players. Further-more, we identify physical mechanisms that enhance the transport of fungal spores and increase the likelihood of epidemics in lakes with particular basin shapes. These results, coupled with examples from other systems demonstrate that habitat structure, through its effects on food-web composition and physical processes, can shape wildlife disease.

Biographical Information: Dr. Carla E. Cáceres is the director of the Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology Program at the University of Illinois Urbana. She also is an associate professor in the Department of Animal Biology. She received her BS in biology from the University of Michigan and earned her PhD in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Cornell University. Carla received ASLO’s R. L. Lindeman Award for the outstanding paper written by a young aquatic scientist in 1999. Other honors and recognitions include the National Academies Education Fellow in the Life Sci-ences (2009-2010), Campus award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching (2009), Lynn M. Martin Award for Distinguished Women Teachers (2009), Helen Corley Petit Scholar (2006-2007), Presi-dential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) (2003), and the James A. Hagan Teaching Fellow, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Illinois (2002-2003).

Wednesday, 15 February 201110:30 to 12:00, Ballroom A – PRCC

Dr. Nancy N. RabalaisLouisiana Universities Marine Consortium, Chauvin, LA

Presentation: Oilmageddon, Dead Zones and Vanishing Land

The BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill was an engineering, economic and socio-ecological failure that brought the attention of the world to the northern Gulf of Mexico. The immediate response was as-tonishment, followed by horror, anger, denial, action, perseverance and recovery. The oil gusher (not a leak, not a spill, not an incident) was an immediate environmental insult, and as yet unknown short- and long-term impact. Attention was focused on how the oil spill was affecting oceanic ecosystems, coastal habitats, coastal communities, and the health and resilience of plankton, blue fin tuna, and spill workers, not to forget the local and global economy. Attention was also drawn to the fragile and already-damaged condi-tion of the northern Gulf of Mexico. The image of dots on a map of oilfield drilling and production platforms, including many in deep water, and the pipelines that connect them to shore is a spider-web denser off Louisiana than elsewhere. The inshore maze of pipeline canals, access canals, and navigation channels dices up the fragile deltaic landscape. The engineered Mississippi River is no longer the winding, sediment-laden “Big Muddy” that formed the deltaic plain and current bird-foot delta over the last seven thousand years.

The Mississippi and its tributaries, floodplains and watersheds are no longer efficient at handling the magnitude of nutrients loaded onto it by human beings and their activities, and a world-class “dead zone” forms in the Gulf every spring and summer. Yet, we are now challenged with a Presidential Executive Order that calls for an integration of Federal efforts with those of local stakeholders to initiate and pursue complex, large-scale restoration projects. We face many opportunities and many challenges.

Biographical Information: Nancy Rabalais is the executive direc-tor and a professor at the Louisiana Universities Marine Consor-tium (LUMCON). Her research interests include the dynamics of hypoxic environments, interactions of large rivers with the coastal ocean, estuarine and coastal eutrophication, benthic ecology, and science policy. She currently serves on a National Research Council committee, the Council for the University-National Oceanographic Laboratory System, the Board of Trustees for the Consortium on Ocean Leadership, the National Sea Grant Advisory Board, and Board of Directors for the Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing System. Nancy is an American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellow, an Aldo Leopold Leadership Program Fellow, and a National Associate of the National Academies of Science, in ad-dition to earning several research awards. She earned her Ph.D. in zoology from The University of Texas at Austin in 1983.

Thursday, 16 February 201110:30 to 12:00, Ballroom A – PRCC

Dr. Christopher L. SabineNOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, Seattle, WA

Presentation: Ocean Uptake of Atmospheric CO2 and its Impact on Marine Ecosystems

Currently the average concentration of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) is approaching 390 parts per million (ppm); a 39% increase over preindustrial levels. Half of that increase has occurred in the last 30 years. By mid-century, the average atmospheric CO2 concentration could easily reach double the preindustrial concen-tration of 280 ppm. The ocean currently absorbs between one-third and one-fourth of the CO2 emitted to the atmosphere from human activities, but the fraction of anthropogenic emissions taken up by the ocean appears to be decreasing with time. As this CO2 dissolves in seawater it forms carbonic acid resulting in what is commonly referred to as ocean acidification. A range of field and laboratory studies suggest that impacts of acidification on some major marine calcifiers may already be detectable and will likely increase in the future. Increasing acidity and related changes in seawater chemistry can also affect reproduction, behaviour, and general physiological functions of some marine organisms such as oysters, sea urchins, squid and some fish. Both the changing ocean CO2 uptake effi-ciency and potential changes in marine ecosystems suggest that the oceans are undergoing significant changes due to rising CO2. As the world begins to address the issue of global climate change we need to recognize that temperature and sea level rise are not the only concerns, but that the rising CO2 is having a direct impact on the environment and its ecosystem services.

Biographical Information: Christopher L. Sabine received his PhD in chemical oceanography from the University of Hawaii in 1992.

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He is currently a supervisory oceanographer at NOAA’s Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory in Seattle, WA. He also holds an affiliate faculty position in the University of Washington School of Oceanography and is a senior fellow at the UW/NOAA Joint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and Oceans (JISAO). Chris’ research focuses on understanding the global carbon cycle and the role of the ocean in absorbing CO2 released from human activity. In particular he studies air-sea exchange of CO2 basin-scale distributions of both natural and anthropogenic carbon, multiple tracer relationships, carbonate and organic matter within the open ocean and in coastal environments and ocean acidification. He is a scientific advisor for national ocean carbon programs within the U.S. and internationally within the United Nations. He has won several awards including the U.S. Department of Commerce Gold Medal Award for pioneering research leading to the discovery of increased acidification in the world’s oceans and NOAA Research Employee of the Year.

Friday, 17 February 201110:30 to 12:00, Ballroom A – PRCC

Dr. Marcia McNuttDirector, U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, VA

Presentation: How Science Made a Difference in Ending the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill

Biographical Information: Dr. Marcia McNutt is responsible for leading the nation’s largest water, earth, biological science and civilian mapping agency in its mission to provide the scientific data that enable decision makers to create sound policies for a chang-ing world. She previously served as president and chief executive officer of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI), in Moss Landing, California. Marcia has participated in 15 major oceanographic expeditions and served as chief scientist on more than half of those voyages. She has published 90 peer-reviewed scientific articles. Her research has ranged from studies of ocean island volcanism in French Polynesia to continental break-up in the Western United States to uplift of the Tibet Plateau. Marcia is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Philo-sophical Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She was awarded the American Geophysical Union’s Macelwane Medal in 1988 for research accomplishments by a young scientist and the Maurice Ewing Medal in 2007 for her significant contribu-tions to deep-sea exploration. Marcia received a bachelor’s degree in physics from Colorado College and a doctorate in earth sciences from Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

Roundtable Discussion and Special Presentation Dr. James W. Porter, Meigs Professor of Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, and winner of the 2005 Eugene P. Odum Award for Excellence in Ecology Education, will lead a roundtable discussion on water quality issues in Puerto Rico and the neigh-boring U. S. Virgin Islands on Monday, 14 February, from 12:00 to 13:30 in Ballroom B. He also will lead a special presentation in Ballroom B during lunch on Tuesday, entitled, “The Ecology of War: Vieques, Human Rights, and the Concept of a Just War.” This talk

will focus on marine ecological contamination on Vieques. It will embed this information in the larger issue of warfare ecology and the international debate over environmental protection clauses within the Geneva Convention on War.

Society Award Presentations2011 ASLO society awards will be presented during the plenary sessions Monday through Friday.

Biographical information and award citations will be included in an upcoming issue of the L&O: Bulletin.

Monday:Tommy and Yvette Edmondson Distinguished Service Award—The Schneider Group, Inc., ASLO Business Office, Waco, Texas

Ruth Patrick Award—Dr. John Downing, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa

Tuesday: Citation for Scientific Excellence—Dr. Peter Verity (Presented posthumously. Dr. Verity’s widow, Melanie Mirande, will ac-cept the award on Dr. Verity’s behalf.)

Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence in Education—Dr. Juan Gonzalez, University of Puerto Rico, Arecibo, Puerto Rico

Wednesday: John Martin Award—Bergh, Ø., Børsheim, K.Y., Bratbak, G., Heldal, M.-1989. High abundance of viruses found in aquatic environments. Nature, 340: 467-468.

G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award—Cindy Lee, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, New York

Thursday:Raymond L. Lindeman Award—William “Mack” Durham, Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts

A.C. Redfield Award—Fred Grassle, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey

Friday:ASLO Student Presentation Award winners will be recognized.

About Puerto RicoPuerto Rico, “the island of enchantment,” affords visitors all of the pleasures of a tropical island. The smallest of the Greater Antilles, the island is large enough to host important freshwater ecosystems, notably the intricate subterranean river system embedded in the northwestern karst terrain. Extensive mangroves, seagrass beds and coral reefs surround the island. For more information about the island of Puerto Rico, please go to: http://www.topuertorico.org/

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About the Conference Meeting SitePuerto Rico Convention Center100 Convention DriveSan Juan, Puerto Rico 00907

The Puerto Rico Convention Center (PRCC) was built in 2005 and will be the focal point for the 2011 meeting. It is located across from the new Sheraton Hotel, the only hotel located within walking distance. The PRCC is doing its part to further the green movement by maintaining a clean environment, researching new methods to achieve sustainability, and promoting environmen-tally friendly practices. The facility has implemented an extensive recycling program, energy, and water conservation, and several other green initiatives that benefit its clients, employees, visitors, suppliers, community, and the world.

Some key “green” elements you will notice at the Puerto Rico Con-vention Center include:

• Automated control systems for air conditioning and lighting of the facility, as well as the incorporation of natural lighting to reduce overall energy consumption.

• Preferential parking spaces around the facility for hybrid cars.• Lighting materials that consume less energy.• Landscaping with native plants and other flora that require

less maintenance and require less water, as well as an auto-mated watering system to conserve the use of water.

• Eco-friendly policies and green standards, including the use of green products such as recycled paper products and eco-friendly cleaning supplies in the use and maintenance of the facility, as well as requiring contractors to apply and adhere to green standards and practices in their work with the facility and District.

• Established waste reduction and recycling programs.

Meeting ScheduleSaturday, 12 February 2011 08:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop: Role of Aquatic Net-

works in the Boreal Carbon Cycle - Room 204 08:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop: Implications of In-

creased Carbon Supply and Artificial Habitat for the Global Expansion of Jellyfish Blooms - Room 208C

Sunday, 13 February 201107:15 Field Trip to Jobos Bay08:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop: Role of Aquatic Net-

works in the Boreal Carbon Cycle - Room 20408:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop: Implications of In-

creased Carbon Supply and Artificial Habitat for the Global Expansion of Jellyfish Blooms - Room 208C

10:30 – 14:30 Workshop: Using Network Science for Better Collaboration - Room 203

15:00 – 20:00 Registration - PRCC Lobby, Main Level15:00 – 18:00 Film Festival featuring Randy Olson - Room 208A18:30 – 20:30 Opening/Mixer Reception - PRCC 3rd Floor Ter-

race and Lobby Area

Monday, 14 February 201107:00 – 17:30 Registration - PRCC Lobby, Main Level08:00 – 18:00 Day Care Room Open (Pre-registration is recom-

mended.) - Room 20608:00 – 10:00 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms 10:00 – 10:30 Break - Ballroom A Foyer10:30 – 12:00 Plenary Session - Ballroom A Plenary Speaker: Deborah Bronk,

ASLO President Distinguished Service Award and Ruth Patrick

Award Presentations12:00 – 13:30 Lunch12:00 – 13:30 Olson Film Festival Discussion - Room 103B12:00 – 13:30 Publications Committee Meeting - Room 21112:00 – 13:30 Roundtable Discussion Featuring Jim Porter:

Pressing Coastal Water Quality Issues in Puerto Rico - Ballroom B

12:00 – 13:30 REU Student Lunch - Room 20312:00 – 13:30 Network Science for Better Collaboration/ASLO

MP Student Lunch - Room 208A12:00 – 17:00 Poster Set-up - Exhibit Hall B12:00 – 18:00 Exhibits Open - Exhibit Hall B13:30 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms15:30 – 16:00 Break - Exhibit Hall B 16:00 – 18:00 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms18:00 – 19:00 Membership Meeting - Ballroom B19:00 – 21:00 Early Career Mixer - PRCC 2nd Level Prefunction

Area19:00 – 21:00 Student Mixer - PRCC 3rd Floor Terrace and

Lobby Area

Tuesday, 15 February 201107:00 – 17:30 Registration - PRCC Lobby, Main Level 08:00 – 18:00 Day Care Room Open (Pre-registration is recom-

mended.) - Room 20608:00 – 18:00 Exhibits and Posters Open - Exhibit Hall B08:00 – 10:00 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms10:00 – 10:30 Break - Exhibit Hall B10:30 – 12:00 Plenary Session - Ballroom A Plenary Speaker: Carla Cáceres Scientific Excellence Award and Margalef Award

Presentations12:00 – 13:30 Lunch

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12:00 – 13:30 Jim Porter Presentation: The Ecology of War: Vieques, Human Rights, and the Concept of a Just War - Ballroom B

12:00 – 13:30 Workshop: Getting Lawmakers to Hear Your Message - Room 208A

12:00 – 13:30 Workshop: Science Journalism - Room 208B12:00 – 13:30 E-Lectures Committee Meeting - Room 21112:00 – 13:30 Student Forums - Room 102 and Room 10413:30 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms15:30 – 16:00 Break - Exhibit Hall B16:00 – 18:00 Poster Session and Reception - Exhibit Hall B18:00 – 19:00 Town Hall Meeting: ASLO & the Current State of

Aquaculture Research - Room 208A

Wednesday, 16 February 201107:30 – 17:30 Registration - PRCC Lobby, Main Level08:00 – 18:00 Day Care Room Open (Pre-registration is recom-

mended.) - Room 20608:00 – 18:00 Exhibits and Posters Open - Exhibit Hall B08:00 – 10:00 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms10:00 – 10:30 Break - Exhibit Hall B10:30 – 12:00 Plenary Session - Ballroom A Plenary Speaker: Nancy Rabalais Martin Award and Hutchinson Award Presenta-

tions12:00 – 13:30 Lunch12:00 – 13:30 Early Career Workshop - Room 10112:00 – 13:30 Workshop: Boost your Research in Aquatic Sci-

ences - Room 208A12:00 – 13:30 Town Hall Meeting: NOAA in the Caribbean -

Room 208C13:30 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms15:30 – 16:00 Break - Exhibit Hall B16:00 – 18:00 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms 18:00 – 20:00 Workshop: Engaging Students Using Real-Time

Data - Room 208A 18:30 – 19:30 Town Hall Meeting: Microbial Biogeography and

Biochemistry - Room 208B

Thursday, 17 February 2011:07:30 – 17:30 Registration - PRCC Lobby, Main Level08:00 – 18:00 Day Care Room Open (Pre-registration is recom-

mended.) - Room 20608:00 – 18:00 Exhibits and Posters Open - Exhibit Hall B 08:00 – 10:00 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms 10:00 – 10:30 Break - Exhibit Hall B10:30 – 12:00 Plenary Session - Ballroom A Plenary Speaker: Chris Sabine Lindeman Award and Redfield Lifetime Achieve-

ment Award Presentations

12:00 – 13:30 Lunch12:00 – 13:30 Student Forums - Room 102 and Room 10413:30 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms15:30 – 16:00 Break - Exhibit Hall B16:00 – 18:00 Poster Session and Reception - Exhibit Hall B18:00 – 21:30 Poster Teardown - Exhibit Hall B20:00 – 23:00 Mixer, Salsa Dance and Buffet (Ticket required.) -

PRCC 3rd Floor Terrace and Lobby Area

Friday, 18 February 2011:07:30 – 17:30 Registration - PRCC Lobby, Main Level08:00 – 18:00 Day Care Room Open (Pre-registration is recom-

mended.) - Room 20608:00 – 12:00 Exhibit Teardown - Exhibit Hall B08:00 – 10:00 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms10:00 – 10:30 Break - Ballroom A Foyer10:30 – 12:00 Plenary Session - Ballroom A Plenary Speaker (Marcia McNutt) Announcement of ASLO Student Presentation

Award Winners12:00 – 13:30 Lunch 13:30 – 15:30 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms15:30 – 16:00 Break - Ballroom A Foyer16:00 – 18:00 Concurrent Sessions - Various Rooms17:00 Student Appreciation Dinner - Off-site18:00 Final Talk Raffle - TBD

Saturday, 19 February 2011:08:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop: Microbial Carbon

Pump in the Ocean - Room 102B08:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop: Integrating Terrestrial

& Aquatic P Science - Room102C

Sunday, 20 February 2011:08:00 – 17:00 Emerging Issues Workshop: Microbial Carbon

Pump in the Ocean - Room 102B

Poster ReceptionsTuesday, 15 February 2011 and Thursday, 17 February 2011, 16:00 to 18:00 - PRCC, Exhibit Hall

Though posters will be on display and available for viewing throughout the day at the PRCC, poster presentations will take place during late afternoon sessions. Those who are presenting their research will do so during the receptions on these evenings. Light reception foods will be served.

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Final Talk RaffleFriday, 18 February, 18:00

Make plans to stay at the meeting through the conclusion of the oral sessions on Friday. ASLO 2011 Aquatic Science Meeting orga-nizers will be giving away raffle prizes to celebrate the society’s first meeting in the Caribbean. You must be present to win.

At the meetingConference Registration and Check-InThe conference registration desk is located in the Lobby of the Puerto Rico Convention Center. Meeting materials and name badges can be picked up on Sunday from 15:00 to 20:00, Monday and Tuesday from 07:00 to 17:30, and Wednesday through Friday from 07:30 to 17:30. Please note that your name badge should be worn at all times throughout the meeting.

Message BoardsThere will be a message board located near the conference registra-tion desk in the PRCC lobby area where you may post or check for messages throughout the conference.

Special Needs If you have a disability or limitation that may require special consid-eration in order to fully participate, please contact ASLO to see how we can accommodate your needs. The conference management staff will work with the meeting vendors to provide reasonable sup-port. Call 800-929-3756 (USA, Canada & Caribbean) or 254-399-9635 (All other countries) or contact via e-mail at business@aslo.org. Should a need arise during the meeting, please contact one of those on staff at the conference registration desk.

Coffee BreaksCoffee breaks are planned immediately prior to the plenary and award presentation sessions from 10:00 to 10:30 and in the afternoon from 15:30 to 16:00. Complimentary coffee and tea will be served. Bottled water will not be served. Water will be pro-vided in coolers and attendees are encouraged to bring their own water bottles. Breaks will be set outside Ballroom A and on the Terrace Monday morning, Friday morning and Friday afternoon. Breaks will be set in Exhibit Hall B on Monday afternoon, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings and afternoons.

ConcessionsCafes and concession areas at the Puerto Rico Convention Center offer a wide variety of entrees, snacks and beverages for any time of day and for any type of appetite and will be open for breakfast and lunch. From fresh bakery goods in the morning to fresh made deli sandwiches, classic hot sandwiches and specialty items to as-sorted sweets, you will find something to your liking. Café Caribe is located on the first floor near the main entrance. The café serves continental breakfast, juice and coffee. A pasta station is open dur-ing lunch. Also, across from the PRCC, within walking distance and right next to the fountain, is the Ficus Café, an outdoor café and restaurant with a tapas bar.

Lunch Time During the MeetingMonday through Friday, 12:00 to 13:30

We encourage you to stay at The Puerto Rico Convention Center dur-ing the 1 ½ hour lunch break each day. The conference is planned to include several informative workshops that you will enjoy. The PRCC offers a number places to purchase a quick lunch along with many other dining options. You will also find comfortable places to relax, take in the beautiful scenery, and visit with fellow attendees and col-leagues. Local musicians will play in the lobby during lunch most days.

Local Evening DiningCity restaurants serve excellent Spanish, French, American, Italian, Chinese, Mexican, and Asian cuisines. It has been said that San Juan’s fine dining scene is the most varied and developed in the Ca-ribbean. In fact, there has been a restaurant explosion in San Juan in the past few years, first in Old San Juan, and now more recently in Miramar, Condado, and surrounding areas. Isla Verde and Hato Rey also have a large number of restaurants. You will also find many traditional restaurants that have been established for more than 30 years. Most of these specialize in Spanish or Continental cuisine, with a Puerto Rican flair.

A list of restaurants will be available at your hotel. We also will have a list of favorites prepared by the local committee at the conference registration desk.

For a Spanish-language list of local restaurants, you may go to the following Web site: URL: http://www.sal.pr/ (Mobile: sal.pr/wap, Iphone: iphone.sal.pr)

Old San Juan TrolleysTrolleys that make trips to Old San Juan are available Monday through Friday from 07:00 to 19:00 and on Saturday and Sunday from 09:00 to 19:00. The trolley is free and stops are marked with a trolley sign. The following Web site includes more information on the trolley and schedules: http://www.puertoricodaytrips.com/free-trolley-old-san-juan/

Email/Internet AccessMost hotels have Internet access available to guests. Check with your hotel to see what charges may apply.

Complimentary wireless Internet access is available in Exhibit Hall B of the Puerto Rico Convention Center, the area where the posters and exhibits will be located throughout the meeting. It is an open and unsecure wireless network. Take the following steps to access:

1. Open Internet Explorer.2. Click on “Wireless Internet.”3. Enter the following password (all lower case letters): aslo

Exhibitors and SponsorsExhibits will be open in the Exhibit Hall of the Puerto Rico Conven-tion Center. Attendees will enjoy being able to visit with vendors during conference hours Monday through Thursday. Attendees will have access to the exhibit hall during the exhibit hall hours listed below. Morning and afternoon coffee breaks and poster sessions

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will be set in the exhibit area, as well. Exhibits will be open during the breaks and any time that the exhibit hall is open.

Monday ......................................................................................12:00 to 18:00Tuesday ...................................................................................... 8:00 to 18:00Wednesday .................................................................................8:00 to 18:00Thursday .................................................................................... 8:00 to 18:00

Aanderaa Data Instruments, Inc. Booth #: 28182 East Street, Suite BAttleboro, MA 02703Contact: Ivan VictoriaPhone: 508-226-9300Fax: 508-226-9306Email:Ivan.victoria@itt.com

ASLO Booths #: 1/305400 Bosque Blvd., Ste.680Waco, TX 76710Contact: Helen Schneider LemayPhone: 254-776-3550Fax: 254-776-3767Email: business@aslo.org

ASLO Students Booths #: 2/35400 Bosque Blvd., Ste.680Waco, TX 76710Phone: 254-776-3550 Fax: 254-776-3767

Astoria-Pacific, Inc.Booth #: 21125 Cocoa AvenueIndialantic, FL 32903Contact: Thomas SwensonPhone: 321-409-1195Fax: 321-821-1986Email: tom@astoria-pacific.com

Consortium for Ocean LeadershipBooths #: 26 & 271201 New York Ave NW, 4th FloorWashington, DC 20005Contact: Kristin Mellon Phone: 202-787-1644Fax: 202-332-8887Email: kmellon@oceanleadership.org

Duke University PressBooth #: 29Journals Marketing DepartmentBox 90660

Durham, NC 27708-0660Contact: Emma BoyerPhone: 919-687-3636Fax: 919-680-6078Email: eboyer@dukeupress.edu

ElsevierBooth #: 22/23Exhibits Department7 High St., Apt. 10Clinton, MA 01510Contact: Katherine A. Boulter Phone: 978-368-3293Email: k.boulter@elsevier.com

Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.Booth #: 2565 Forest Falls DriveYarmouth, ME 04096Contact: Faith BakerPhone: 207-846-6100Fax: 207-846-6110Email: faith@fluidimaging.com

HydropticBooth #: 208 aveneue du Commandant TailleferL’ISLE en DODON 31230FranceContact: Jerome CoindatPhone: +33 9 63 24 82 20Fax: +33 5 61 89 37 88Email: jerome.coindat@hydroptic.com

NNIN – University of MichiganBooth #: 8National Nanofabrication Infrastructure Network3312 EECS Building1301 Beal Ave.Ann Arbor, MI 48109Contact: Helene CraiggPhone: 734-615-9668Fax: 734-647-1781Email: helenec@umich.edu

Onset Computer CorporationBooth #: 10470 MacArthur BlvdBourne, MA 02532Contact: Ellen M. McGowanPhone: 508-743-3209Fax: 508-759-9100Email: ellen_mcgowan@onsetcomp.com

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Oxford University PressBooth#: 42001 Evans RoadCary, NC 27513Contact: Erin NorrisPhone: 919-677-0977Fax: 919-677-1714Email: erin.norris@oup.com

Quebec – OceanBooth#: 7Université Laval1045 rue de la Médecine, #2078Quebec, Quebec Canada G1V 0A6 Contact: Brigitte RobineauPhone: 418-656-2562Fax: 418-656-2339Email: Brigitte.robineau@qo.ulaval.ca

Satlantic, Inc.Booth#: 6Richmond Terminal, Prier 93481 North Marginal Rd.Halifax, NS Province Canada B3K 5X8Contact: Zara Pahlevani Phone: 902-492-4780Fax: 902-492-4781Email: zara@satlantic.com

Sequoia Scientific, Inc.Booth #: 52700 Richards Road, Suite 107Bellevue, WA 980054Contact: Dr. Ole MikkelsenPhone: 425-641-1094Fax: 425-643-0595Email: ole.mikkelsen@sequoiasci.com

Thermo ScientificBooth #: 249612 West Terrace LaneSun City, AZ 85373Contact: Sandy ElliottPhone: 612-747-3293Email: sandy@elliottmg.com

Turner Designs, Inc.Booth #: 11845 W. Maude AvenueSunnyvale, CA 94085Contact: Jennifer SlugaPhone: 408-749-0994Fax: 408-749-0998Email: marketing@turnerdesigns.com

Information for Students and Early Career Participants Outstanding Student Presentation AwardsRecognition and monetary awards will be provided to the most outstanding posters and talks presented by students at the 2011 Aquatic Sciences Meeting. Presentations will be judged on the basis of innovation/scientific insight, quality of experimental design/methods, and clarity/effectiveness of presentation. There is no need to apply; all ASLO student presentations will be judged and eligible presentations will be evaluated in consideration for the awards. Award winners will be announced during the week and will be recognized as a group during Friday’s plenary session and speaker, Marcia McNutt, Director, U.S. Geological Survey.

Career CenterThere will be a Career Center set up in the exhibit area, where students and early career professionals can meet each other and the ASLO Board members in a fun, relaxed setting. This center will host the Career Bulletin Board, where prospective employers are invited to post job announcements and students and early career professionals are invited to post a one-page CV. Students should also stop by for information and to learn more about the Career Development Workshops and student social events. The Career Center will also feature a raffle – items and raffle boxes will be dis-played all week and the drawing will be held on Thursday evening.

Student Events

Student Career Development WorkshopsTuesday, 15 February 2011, and Thursday, 17 February 2011, 12:00 to 13:30 - PRCC, Room 102 and Room 104

Student Career Development Workshops will be held over lunch on Tuesday and Thursday during the meeting. These are informal workshops led by senior scientists on a variety of topics relating to careers in the aquatic sciences. A range of topics will be covered to address different career paths in the aquatic sciences, skills or expertise important for these careers, and strategies for successfully competing for jobs, grants, or fellowships. A limited number of lunches will be provided. Please stop by the Student Career Center at the meeting for more information. A flyer also will be available at the registration desk.

Student Social MixerMonday, 14 February 2011, 19:00 to 21:00 - PRCC, Terrace

An informal student social mixer will be held on Monday evening following the scientific sessions. Senior scientists will be invited to attend and meet with students on an informal basis. Beverages and snacks will be available.

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Early Career Events

Early Career Meet and MixMonday, 14 February 2011, 19:00 to 21:00 - PRCC, 2nd Floor Lobby and Pre-function Area

A “meet and mix” reception is planned and organized by members of the ASLO early career committee to give early career members an opportunity to provide feedback on various topics relevant to them, including any concerns or expectations as an early career member. This is a social gathering for early career members to get to know each other and to network. Refreshments will be served.

Early Career Workshop – Beyond Imagination: Creating Research Opportunities, Leadership, and Thinking BIGWednesday, 16 February 2011, 12:00 to 13:30 - PRCC, Room 101

Ever wonder how some scientists do it? How they create research projects with global impact? Manage to get major financing to cre-ate mega-projects, build cutting-edge research facilities, influence policy or travel and conduct research in exotic places? Come hear about the journey and be inspired by scientists who have shown tremendous leadership and resourcefulness throughout their careers and who have created visionary opportunities. Please join us for lunch on Wednesday at noon in Room 101 to hear the stories of ASLO members whose imagination, creativity and foresight have allowed them to push the frontiers of aquatic science.

ASLO 2011 Multicultural ProgramASLO will hold its 22nd annual program devoted to increasing the diversity of the pool of students choosing careers in the aquatic sciences. Some 700 underrepresented minority students have par-ticipated since the program began in 1990. Many of these students have gone on to earn advanced degrees and are now professionals in the field. The 2011 program will include an opening dinner on Saturday, 12 February, with a keynote address by Dr. Yasmin Detres Cardona (UPR), a field trip to a Mangrove ecosystem on Sunday, 13 February, and night-time kayak exploration of a bioluminescent bay system on Wednesday, 16 February. All of the 70 students will be presenting papers or posters. There also will be a special workshop on Monday during lunch entitled, “Understanding and Using Net-work Science for Better Collaboration.” (This is the same workshop that is scheduled on Sunday. This session, however, is specifically for ASLO MP participants.)

The ASLO MP Student Symposium will take place on Monday in 208B. The Student Symposium is open to all ASLO participants, and we encourage your attendance. The program is supported by a grant from NSF. Anyone interested in volunteering to serve as a meeting-mentor, please contact Dr. Ben Cuker (Benjamin.cuker@hamptonu.edu), 757-727-5884, Department of Marine Science, Hampton University, Hampton, VA 23668. The URL for the pro-gram website is: http://www.hamptonu.edu/science/ASLO.htm.

Emerging Issues SeminarsBeginning with the summer meeting in 2010, the ASLO board of directors initiated funding for Emerging Issues Seminars that will further encourage dialog among scientists who wish to develop emerging, cutting-edge, controversial issues and/or topics that integrate knowledge across communities. In accordance with this, ASLO is sponsoring up to four (4) two-day meetings that are connected to a special session being held during the 2011 Aquatic Sciences Meeting in San Juan. These Emerging Issues Seminars will take place either before or after the Aquatic Sciences Meeting. Following each seminar, organizers will submit a review paper to an ASLO journal. Additionally, within one month of the meeting, they will submit a report with a summary of the outcome to the L&O Bulletin along with a table of contents of the written products stem-ming from the seminar.

Following are the four Emerging Issue Seminars that will take place in conjunction with the ASLO 2011 Aquatic Sciences Meeting:

Emerging Issues Seminar I: Role of Aquatic Networks in the Boreal Carbon CycleAssociated Session: S46: The Role of Inland Waters in the Carbon Cycle of the Boreal Forest Biome

Seminar Description: There is increasing awareness and recogni-tion of the global importance of inland waters as integrators of landscape and climate features, processors of carbon (C) in the landscape, sinks and sources of atmospheric C, and in the delivery of C to oceans. These roles are especially profound in boreal regions characterized by high aquatic surface coverage, complex intercon-nected hydrological networks, and local areas of organic permafrost susceptible to thaw. This workshop will be linked with the special session S46: The Role of Inland Waters in the Carbon Cycle of the Boreal Forest Biome, which seeks to explore current research on boreal aquatic biogeochemistry and place it in the context of the regional C balances. Assessing the importance of aquatic biogeo-chemistry in the boreal C cycle involves interpreting information from a multitude of diverse inland waters, scaling this in space and time, and quantifying its regional importance. All of these steps represent major challenges. Recent evidence also suggests that bo-real aquatic networks may exhibit overall patterns in C processing that cannot be derived from any of their individual components. A second major topic of the workshop will address the biogeochemi-cal properties of aquatic networks that emerge at different scales of integration, and which cannot be derived from its individual components.

Organizers: Robert Striegl, U.S. Geological Survey, rstriegl@usgs.gov; Paul del Giorgio, University of Quebec at Montreal, del_gior-gio.paul@uqam.ca; Janne Karlsson, Umea University, jan.karlsson@emg.umu.se; Lars Tranvik, Uppsala University, lars.tranvik@ebc.uu.se; Yves Prairie, University of Quebec at Montreal, prairie.yves@uqam.ca

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Emerging Issues Seminar II: Microbial Carbon Pump in the OceanAssociated Session: S55: Microbial Carbon Pump: A Multidisci-plinary Focus on Origins, Cycling and Storage of DOM in the Ocean

Seminar Description: Marine dissolved organic carbon (DOC), be-ing equivalent in quantity to the total inventory of atmospheric car-bon dioxide, is an important compartment in global carbon cycling and climate changes. The majority of DOC in the ocean is recalci-trant, with an average age of ~5000 years, constituting a sequestra-tion of carbon in the ocean. However, the mechanisms controlling the generation and removal of the recalcitrant DOC (RDOC) are largely unknown. In order to address this issue, joint efforts from several disciplines are needed. Toward this goal, a SCOR working group (WG134) has been set up recently. The WG134 members, from 12 countries, have been working and interacting over the past 18 months, and a conceptual framework termed the “microbial carbon pump (MCP)” has been established. A Perspective paper on the MCP was published in Nature Reviews (NRM, 2010:8:593-599) as a featured article. The MCP is also reported by Science as a News Focus article (Science (328):1476-1477, 2010) where the MCP is described as the “invisible hand behind a vast carbon reservoir”. At this juncture, multi-disciplinary scientists need to exchange ideas on the proposed and unknown mechanisms related to RDOC pro-duction and consumption, particularly in terms of the recalcitrancy of the RDOC in the presence of microbes under diverse biotic and abiotic conditions. This ASLO emerging issue seminar provides a great opportunity for this purpose. Based on the presentations dur-ing S55, and in-depth discussion at the seminar, organizers will seek to identify the key parameters involved in RDOC dynamics, and to design feasible experiments to put the ideas into practice. The MCP emerging issues seminar is sponsored by ASLO, SCOR, and XMU.

Organizers: Nianzhi Jiao, Xiamen University, China, jiao@xmu.edu.cn; Gerhard Kattner, Alfred Wegener Institute, Germany, Gerhard.Kattner@awi.de; Farooq Azam, University of California San Diego, USA, fazam@ucsd.edu; Steven Wilhelm, University of Tennessee, USA, wilhelm@utk.edu

Emerging Issues Seminar III: Integrating Terrestrial and Aquatic P ScienceAssociated Session: S06: From Green Pastures to Green Waters: Integrating Soil and Aquatic Approaches to Phosphorus Biogeo-chemistry Science

Seminar Description: Managing nonpoint source phosphorus (P) is still a difficult challenge for decision-makers. One source of difficulty is that soil and aquatic scientists studying P loadings and cycling use disparate terminology, and their research programs often have dissimilar objectives. Furthermore, terrestrial and aquatic scientists rarely attend the same meetings to discuss their research; thus a cohesive message for decision-makers has never been developed. Nonpoint source P enrichment is most common in developed countries experiencing animal agriculture intensification, and there is an increasing sentiment that agriculture bears the cost of implement-ing expensive control measures. However, regulatory decisions are usually based on water quality measurements, and the link between soil P management and downstream in-situ water quality criteria

is difficult to quantify. Improvements in P-related water quality will only be achieved when scientists studying both terrestrial and aquatic P movement and cycling integrate their research efforts.

Organizers: Barbara Cade-Menun, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Barbara.Cade-Menun@agr.gc.ca; Thad Scott, University of Arkansas; jts004@uark.edu; George Bullerjahn, Bowling Green State University, bullerj@bgsu.edu

Emerging Issues Seminar IV: Implications of Increased Carbon Supply and Artificial Habitat for the Global Expansion of Jellyfish Blooms Associated Session: S44: The Relevance of Jellyfish Blooms in the Changing Global Oceans

Seminar Description: Jellyfish blooms occur in many coastal regions and are thought to be increasing in magnitude and extent worldwide. The causes for these blooms are unclear, but likely include eutrophication, over-harvesting of fish, climate change, and translocations. Recently, scientists have hypothesized that jellyfish blooms may be caused by coastal development increasing prefer-able artificial habitat for benthic polyps. However, in order for there to be an increase in jellyfish in areas where competitive pressures have not diminished, there must also be an increase in carbon bio-availability to fuel the additional jellyfish biomass. There are many ways in which C-supply can increase (e.g. shifting baselines, in-creased primary production and weaker pelagic-benthic coupling), but no study has explored the relationship between increased substrate availability and food supply as a collective cause behind possible increases in jellyfish. Recently, the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS) was formed to examine the current paradigm and assess impacts of a global expansion of jellyfish, and establish new paradigms by building on concepts/hypotheses formulated by the wider scientific community. Organiz-ers propose to test the effects of coastal and harbor development and shifts in food webs as a means of examining local and regional expansions in jellyfish.

Organizers: Andrew Sweetman, Norwegian Institute for Water Research (NIVA), Norway, asw@niva.no; Kylie Pitt; Griffith Uni-versity, Australia, k.pitt@griffith.edu.au; Robert Condon, Dauphin Island Sea Laboratory, USA, rcondon@disl.org

Conference EventsOpening Welcome Mixer ReceptionSunday, 13 February 2011, 18:30 to 20:30 - PRCC Terrace and Lobby, 3rd Floor

An opening welcome mixer reception will be held on Sunday at the Puerto Rico Convention Center. Special thanks to Rums of Puerto Rico for their sponsorship of the rum cocktails. Plan to join in on the “rum and salsa,” meet with colleagues, and enjoy the beauty of San Juan from the terrace.

Conference registration also will be open at the convention center Sunday afternoon and during the mixer to allow you to pick up your conference materials.

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ASLO Membership Business MeetingMonday, 14 February 2011, 18:00 to 19:00 - PRCC, Ballroom B

The annual ASLO membership business meeting will take place fol-lowing the conclusion of the oral sessions on Monday evening. Come hear all about ASLO’s activities, future projects, and meeting plans. Join us for light refreshments and drinks. This meeting is open to all members and non-members. Students are encouraged to attend.

Mixer, Salsa Dancing and BuffetThursday, 17 February 2011, 20:00 to 23:00 - PRCC, Terrace and Lobby, 3rd Floor

The ASLO 2011 Local Committee has organized this social event at the Puerto Rico Convention Center on Thursday evening. An evening carefully planned to enhance the venue of San Juan, salsa dance to the sounds of Cali Rivera’s Sextet and enjoy a buffet dinner with lots of local flair. An optional fee is required for this event. Space is limited. If you have not done so previously, you may purchase tickets to the event for $55 USD for non-students and $35 USD for students while supplies last. If you would like to purchase a ticket on-site, you must do so before 12:00 on Monday, February 14, at the conference registration desk.

Workshops, Town Hall Meetings, and Auxiliary Meetings Workshop: Understanding and Using Network Science for Better CollaborationSunday, 13 February 2011, 10:30 to 14:30 - PRCC, Room 203

Conveners: Bob Chen (Bob.Chen@umb.edu), Adrienne Sponberg (sponberg@aslo.org), and Liesl Hotaling (lieslhotaling@yahoo.com)

Ocean science has become a highly collaborative enterprise. Advances in the science of networks, both theoretical and applied, now allow a greater understanding and visualization of networks. Networks help support the collaboration that is required to achieve complex goals in ocean research and education — goals that are dif-ficult to achieve by more conventional approaches. This workshop is intended to introduce network science and its current and po-tential applications in empirical and scientific endeavors. Dr. Karen Stephenson, President of Netform International and a featured thought leader by Malcolm Gladwell, author of The Tipping Point, will present the story of network science and a few of its provoca-tive applications to academic and business settings. Participants will have the opportunity to work in small groups to discuss how this new knowledge may impact their proposals, research projects, or career trajectories. Lunch will be provided to all participants.

ASLO Aquatic Sciences Film Festival Featuring Randy OlsonSunday, 13 February 2011, 15:00 to 18:00 - PRCC, Room 208 A

Ever had trouble connecting with the general public? If you are inter-ested in learning how to better communicate science to the public,

you are encouraged to attend this event. The ASLO Aquatic Sciences Film Festival is a communication workshop featuring the expertise of scientist-turned-filmmaker Dr. Randy Olson. Host of two previous video workshops (2008 and 2010 Ocean Sciences Meetings), Randy is writer-director of the featured films, “Flock of Dodos: The Evolution-Intelligent Design Circus” and “Sizzle: A Global Warming Comedy.” He is also very well-known as the author of the book, Don’t Be Such a Scientist: Talking Substance in an Age of Style. Videos submitted by ASLO meeting participants will provide the core of this exercise as Randy and members of the audience provide constructive, positive critiques. Objectives are to inspire the participants to make even better videos and to help everyone in the aquatic science commu-nity learn from each other how to become better communicators of science through the use of video. A follow-up discussion session is planned for Monday during lunch in Room 103B.

Public Policy Workshop: Getting Lawmakers to Hear Your MessageTuesday, 15 February 2011, 12:00 to 13:30 - PRCC, Room 208 A

Convener: Adrienne Sponberg, ASLO Public Policy Director, sponberg@aslo.org

Frustrated by lawmakers inattention to scientific findings? Attend this workshop to learn more about how policy is formulated and the many venues scientists can use to better inform the process. While examples will be from the US, the content is applicable to other legislative bodies.

Science Journalism Workshop: From Ship to Shore to the NewsTuesday, 15 February 2011, 12:00 to 13:30 - PRCC, Room 208 B

Convener: Cheryl Lyn Dybas, National Science Foundation, cdybas@nsf.gov

Participants in this workshop will learn how to present science in an interesting way while retaining factual accuracy – the key to good science communication and science journalism. Science journalism aims to transmute scientific concepts and results from jargon-based language often understandable only by scientists, to news relevant to the lives of the general reader (listener/viewer). The workshop explores writing for a non-scientific audience. Participants will review examples of good science writing from news outlets like The New York Times and New Scientist; “dis-sect” the structure of science news and feature articles; discuss how popular coverage of science has changed in recent years; and learn the basics of science journalism. It will provide the opportunity to write a general audience science article about research presented at the conference, and individual critiques will be offered to those interested. The workshop is complimentary, but please pre-register with the organizer, Cheryl Lyn Dybas, cdybas@nsf.gov.

Town Hall Meeting: ASLO and the Current State of Aquaculture ResearchTuesday, 15 February 2011, 18:00 to 19:00 - PRCC, Room 208 A

Convener: Dror Angel, University of Haifa, adror@research.haifa.ac.il

This town hall meeting is planned to introduce ASLO members to some of the ASLO-relevant issues that coastal and offshore

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aquaculture currently face, including environmental carrying capacity, multiple uses of marine resources, environmental impacts, monitoring, etc.

Workshop: Boost Your Research in Aquatic Sciences with the NSF National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network (NNIN)Wednesday, 16 February 2011, 12:00 to 13:30 - PRCC, Room 208 A

Convener: Helene Craig, National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network, helenec@umich.edu From simple technologies to complex micro/nano-enabled sensors, the NSF National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network (NNIN) offers a wide range of capabilities and expertise to the limnol-ogy and oceanic sciences community. Sensors typically detect, monitor and respond to physico-chemical parameters of inter-est to DoD, DARPA, Homeland Security and the NIH. Although the same technologies hold enormous potential for studying any aquatic system at the local, national and global scales, they have not fully transitioned to this field, chiefly because geoscientists and nanotechnologists are unaware of each others’ needs and capabili-ties. Participants to this workshop will learn what capabilities are available within the micro/nanotechnology community and what they could bring to their research projects. The ultimate goal of this workshop is to bring the two communities of aquatic sciences and micro/nanotechnology together to create further collaborations. NNIN has a booth at the meeting (Booth #8).

Town Hall Meeting: NOAA in the CaribbeanWednesday, 16 February 2011, 12:00 to 13:30 - PRCC, Room 208 C

Convener: Lisamarie Carrubba, NOAA Fisheries Caribbean Field Office, lisamarie.carrubba@noaa.gov

A priority for NOAA’s Southeast and Caribbean Regional Team (SECART) is to enhance NOAA’s presence and activities both in the U.S. Caribbean and in the wider Caribbean. For this reason, SECART initiated the NOAA in the Caribbean effort modeled after the NOAA in the Carolinas (http://www.carolinas.noaa.gov/) effort. NOAA will hold a special noontime session during the ASLO meeting with NOAA personnel and potential collabora-tors who work in the Caribbean Region to announce the NOAA in the Caribbean initiative and begin formulating partnerships to move the NOAA in the Caribbean initiative forward. We invite ASLO meeting attendees who work in the Caribbean Region do-ing research, management, training, or other capacity building or partnering to attend this session. Attendees should be prepared to provide feedback regarding the NOAA in the Caribbean initiative, provide information regarding their work in the Caribbean, and provide their input on how to move the NOAA in the Caribbean initiative forward. Interested persons should contact Dr. Lisama-rie Carrubba (Lisamarie.Carrubba@noaa.gov or 787-851-3700) to confirm their participation in the session. Please provide complete contact information with your confirmation, including telephone, e-mail, and mailing addresses for future correspondence and ses-sion follow up reports.

Workshop: Engaging Our Students Using Real-Time Data: From Platforms to Homemade SensorsWednesday, 16 February 2011, 18:00 to 20:00 - PRCC, Room 208 A

Conveners: George Matsumoto, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, mage@mbari.org and Lisa Adams, Kennesaw State University, ladams@kennesaw.edu How can we engage our students and develop ecologically literate citizens using real-time data? This is an interactive session where ideas, techniques, devices, and resources for innovative educa-tion and outreach about aquatic ecosystems will be shared and discussed. We will begin with a discussion of activities, effective interactions, and perspectives for science communication and teaching as well as Web resources and potential funding opportuni-ties. During the second hour, session participants will share favorite strategies and examples. Key examples, information and links to resources will be compiled and posted on the MBARI website for access by members and the public afterwards. Refreshments will be provided but you must indicate your interest in participating to one of the session chairs (Lisa Adams, ladams@kennesaw.edu or George Matsumoto, mage@mbari.org) to assure that there are enough seats and food/drink.

Town Hall Meeting: Microbial Biogeography and BiogeochemistryWednesday, 16 February 2011, 18:30 to 19:30 - PRCC, Room 208 B

Conveners: Eric Webb, University of Southern California, eawebb@usc.edu and Ben Van Mooy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, bvanmooy@usc.edu

An OCB Scoping Workshop entitled “The Molecular Biology of Biogeochemistry: Using molecular methods to link ocean chem-istry with biological activity” was held in November 2010. An outcome of that workshop was a plan for a field program linking microbial biogeography with biogeochemical processes in a global survey to compliment existing programs like GEOTRACES and CLIVAR, beginning as early as 2013. Eric Webb (USC) and Ben van Mooy (WHOI) will discuss the workshop and future plans.

Field TripsJobos Bay Field Trip - SOLD OUT!Sunday, 13 February 2011, 07:15 - Departure from PRCC, Main Lobby

The Jobos Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve JOBANERR (supported jointly by NOAA and the Puerto Rico Department of Natural Resources and the Environment) is hosting this field trip to the Jobos Bay NERR facilities and Reserve. JOBANERR personnel will offer a short talk at the Visitors Center where participants can take a look at the exhibits before they depart to the dock and meet the boat operators. A one-hour boat trip will follow to the Mar Negro area, an enclosed bay system surrounded by red mangroves where the tannins tint the water to a deep tea color. There is always

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the possibility to see the endangered Antillean manatee and marine birds as well. Participants will then navigate to Cayos Caribe and stop for a trail hike on a coral reef island where they can see the four different mangrove species and xerophytic vegetation. Along the trail they will stop at an observation tower where they will enjoy an excellent view of the Caribbean Sea, the back reef, the Boca del Infierno passage, and the Cayos Barca islands.

The cost includes transportation. Please note that lunch is not included. Box lunches will be available for purchase, and attendees may purchase one or they may bring their own. This field trip is limited to a maximum of 30 participants per day. Reservations are no longer being accepted.

San Juan Bay Estuary Field TripSMonday through Friday, 14–18 February 2011, 9:00–11:00 and 14:00–16:00

Cost: This field trip is free, but advance reservations are necessary. Attendees who wish to participate must sign up at the registration desk.

Two trips will be offered daily departing at the times indicated.

The San Juan Bay Estuary (SJBE) system is an irreplaceable natural, recreational, and commercial resource for Puerto Rico residents and visitors. This tropical estuary is composed of eight water bodies interconnected through channels of which San Juan Bay proper is the most recognizable component of the entire system. A wide variety of living resources find food and shelter in estuary waters and associated wetlands, including marine mammals, birds, fish, shellfish, reptiles and plants. The extensive mangroves environments offer especially important breed-ing, nursery, and sheltering habitats for tropical fish, shellfish, and other marine biota. Due to its ecological and recreational importance, the SJBE was designated by the US Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) as a resource of national importance in 1992. As a result, the SJBE Program was created to identify ac-tions needed to improve and maintain the integrity of the estuary. This effort has been summarized in a Comprehensive Conserva-tion and Management Plan (CCMP).

The Board of Directors of the San Juan Bay Estuary Program invites ASLO participants to a field boat trip to visit this “urban estuary” of Puerto Rico. Participants will have the unique oppor-tunity to observe native species of flora and fauna through a guid-ed tour and to offer input and recommendations to staff members of the SJBE Program. There will be two trips per day, one in the morning (9:00 AM) and another in the afternoon (2:00 PM) dur-ing the five days of the meeting. A maximum of 20 people per trip can be hosted. This field trip will include ground transporta-tion to and from the pier and the Convention Center. Field trips will last approximately two hours including ground transportation travel time. Sign up will be at the conference registration desk and will be conducted on a first-come, first-served basis.

For more information about the San Juan Bay Estuary, please visit the web page www.estuario.org or email Dr. Jorge Bauzá at jbauza@estuario.org.

Additional Participant and Attendee Information ASLO MembershipMembership in ASLO is strongly encouraged. We welcome the non-ASLO members in attendance, and we hope you will join the society while you are at the conference. If you are an ASLO member already, you may renew your membership at the registration desk.

Registration InformationThe full registration fee includes admission to all sessions, exhibits, town hall meetings and workshops (unless otherwise specified), Sunday welcome reception, poster session receptions, coffee breaks, and the program book. Optional activities such as the Thursday evening event are not included.

Guest/Spouse FeeThe spouse and guest fees ($75.00 USD on site at the meeting) cover only the conference social events such as the Sunday wel-come reception, coffee services, and the poster receptions. Optional activities such as the Thursday evening event are not included.

ReceiptsYour registration confirmation that was emailed to you when you registered for the meeting will serve as your receipt. In keeping with our conservation efforts, we will not provide printed receipts to attendees on site at the meeting. If you have misplaced your original receipt and need another copy, you may print your own receipt by going to: https://www.sgmeet.com/aslo/sanjuan2011/userlogon.asp.

Your username is your email address, and your password is your regis-tration ID number which is printed on your conference name badge.

Letters of ParticipationLetters of participation only will be provided upon request and to those who are registered for the meeting. If you need a letter of participation, please go to the conference registration desk any time during the meeting and provide your name, affiliation, and email address. A letter will be prepared for you and sent as a PDF file to the email address you provide.

Child Care Information On-site childcare will be available in Room 206 of the PRCC from 08:00 – 18:00 Monday through Friday. Arrangements need to be made on an individual basis and in advance through ACCENT on Arrangements, Inc. by completing the registration form online at http://www.accentregister.com/register/campaslo11. You also can call ACCENT on Children’s Arrangements at 504-524-0188 or email: registration@accentoca.com

The deadline for advance registration is January 28, 2011. Rates for registration after 28 January 2011 are subject to increase. Although every effort will be made to accommodate registrations after that date and on-site, there is no guarantee that ACCENT can accept children unless they are pre-registered. ACCENT will accommo-date your child or children based on availability, as long as staffing

ASLO 2011 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting

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ratios are maintained. If ACCENT has already received the maxi-mum number of reservations for a certain day/time, their ability to accept “drop-ins” would be limited. For this reason, early registra-tion is strongly encouraged.

Program costs include morning and afternoon snacks and juice, entertainment, and craft materials. Lunch is not included. However, a lunch can be purchased when registering, or parents can send or bring a lunch to their child.

While parents will need to pay a fee (either half or full day) for each child, ASLO has made a commitment to support those parents with young children and will subsidize a large portion of the care.

ASLO assumes no responsibility or liability for services rendered.

Transportation Special Car Rental Rates Avis has been designated the official car rental company for the ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting 2011 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Special meeting rates and discounts are available on a wide selec-tion of GM and other cars at the San Juan, Puerto Rico Interna-tional Airport. To receive these special rates, be sure to mention your Avis Worldwide Discount (AWD) Number is D130903, when you call. To receive the best car rental rates available, call Avis direct at 1-800-331-1600 or go to the Avis Web page at: https://www.avis.com/AvisWeb/reservation/ReservationsInitializer?&AWD_NUMBER=D130903

The discount will be effective 6 February through 25 February 2011.

Taxicabs Taxis will be very accessible from the hotels and any other tour-ist area. Most of the hotels will have taxis on standby waiting for clients. In the case there are no taxis present at a specific time, personnel at the concierge desk at the hotel or the information desk at the PRCC will be able to assist in calling one.

A list of local taxi service telephone numbers:

Carolina Taxi ............................................................................787-762-6066Major Taxi.................................................................................787-723-2460Norte Taxi .................................................................................787-725-2870Prefer Taxis de Carolina ........................................................787-963-0722

Please access the following link for the tourist rates and zones. http://www.prconvention.com/eng/puertorico/transportation_taxis.asp

The following is a guide for approximate taxicab fares from the hotels in the conference block to the PRCC:

Meeting Approximate Fare Hotel One-way from Hotel to PRCCCaribe Hilton $9-$11 Sheraton None Intercontinental $15-$20 Condado Plaza $9-$11 La Concha $12 Marriott Courtyard $15-$20Verdanza $15-$20

Airport Shuttle Service Shuttle service is available on a 24-hour basis for groups of one to four at a cost of $50 one-way or for groups of five or more at $10 per person, one-way. Call or email: Mr. Control at 787-549-6058 or 787-447-8763 or mrcontrol@hotmail.com. For more information, please go to their web site at: www.shuttlevanpr.com. A minimum of one week’s notice is required for reservations.

Parking There are approximately 1800 parking spaces at the PRCC. Self-parking lots are conveniently located adjacent to the Convention Center. Cost for parking at the PRCC is $5 per day. Parking is also available at most of the conference hotels.

Attendee Shuttle In order to provide for the maximum convenience and safety of attendees, bus transportation will be available between the “Block Hotels” and the PRCC Monday through Friday during the early morning and late afternoon heavy traffic hours. (Your hotel room key will serve as your bus pass.) If you are staying in the Condado area, the trip by bus will take 20 to 25 minutes during heavy traffic times. The Isla Verde area is approximately four (4) miles from the PRCC and will take 35 to 40 minutes during heavy traffic by bus.

Shuttle Routes and Schedule Information:Shuttle buses will pick up and drop off at the front of each hotel listed. Route #1: Caribe Hilton (Condado area) Route #2: LaConcha Renaissance (Condado area) Condado Plaza (Condado area)Route #3: Marriott Courtyard (Isla Verde area) Intercontinental (Isla Verde area) Verdanza (Isla Verde area)

Sunday, 13 February 2011Buses will begin making runs from the hotels to the convention center at 14:45 prior to the start of registration at 15:00. Runs will continue between the hotels and the convention center until the conclusion of the opening reception that evening.

Morning (Monday through Friday)Routes #1 and #2 will begin at each day at 06:15. Route #3 will begin at 06:00. Departures will take place every 15 minutes until the last drop off at the PRCC at 08:00.

Afternoon (Monday through Friday)Buses will begin return trips to the hotels following the conclusion of the last session at 18:00.

Additional TimesA minibus will run Monday through Friday from 09:00 to 16:00 between the convention center and the block hotels. In addition to the times above, shuttles will run on Monday evening following the mixers and on Thursday evening following the dance.

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For attendees who prefer not to use the attendee shuttle, taxicabs are available.

Local Public TransportationThe Metropolitan Bus Authority (or AMA, its Spanish acronym) operates in the San Juan Metropolitan area. Stops are marked by magenta, orange and white signs which read Parada. Buses run be-tween certain hours, usually until 9:00 p.m. For schedule informa-tion, call (787) 767-7979.

Instructions for Poster PresentersPosters will be placed on 4’x8’ poster boards. There will be two posters per side so posters must be no larger than 4’x4’ (48 inches high by 48 inches wide). Posters will adhere to the boards using push pins that will be provided.

Poster numbers are included in this program. Poster presenters have been notified of their poster session’s time and day well in advance of the meeting. You will be expected to be available to present your poster during your designated poster session. Poster presenters are asked to adhere to the designated set-up and tear-down instructions and times.

Poster Set-upMonday, 14 February, 12:00 to 17:00 - PRCC, Exhibit Hall B

Poster TeardownThursday, 17 February, 18:00 to 21:30 - PRCC, Exhibit Hall B Important note regarding poster presentations: The convention decorator may discard posters if the presenting author does not dismantle them according to tear-down instructions and times.

Printing Your PosterFor your convenience, posters can be printed at the business center located within the Puerto Rico Convention Center:

• File must be a PDF or Jpg format and sent with the highest resolution possible.

• They can print posters up to 42 inches wide, so the size will be 42” (w) by 48” (h).

• Posters will be printed on either Kodak Premium Photograph-ic Glossy Paper 260g or Kodak Photographic Lustre Paper 260g (satin finish).

• Prints are $30.00 USD each.• Artwork is required at least 24 hours before. • They work with the prints in the order they are received.

Note: We suggest you contact the business center ahead of time and allow plenty of time for printing your poster. Please contact the business center after you send your file to make sure the file was received and is in the proper format. Additionally, please check with them to see when your poster will be ready for pick up. If you are interested in this service, please contact the business center for more information: Ileana Vivas, Business Center Manager, at ivivas@prconvention.com or call 787.641.7722, Ext. 2051

Instructions for Oral PresentersTalks will be scheduled in 15-minute time slots. We strongly en-courage a presentation of no more than 12 minutes to allow three minutes for discussion and to entertain questions from those in the audience. The time limit will be strictly enforced to facilitate move-ment between sessions.

No recording is available in any of the session rooms during the meeting.

Preparing Your Electronic Presentation The audio visual company for the 2011 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting is PSAV Audio Visual. Please contact PSAV if you have questions about preparing your presentation for the meeting and/or submitting your presentation electronically prior to the meeting:

Email: CMSsupport@psav.comPhone: 214-210-8006

Advance SubmissionSpeakers will receive an email with login credentials and instruc-tions to submit online. Please make sure to upload all media files re-quired for your presentation. Any necessary video or audio files not included in your online upload folder along with your PowerPoint, will cause your presentation to fail in the meeting room. Please see the list of preferred media formats in the “Additional Information” section below. Speakers who submit in advance will have a faster check in at the Presentation Room.

Although online submission may not be required, it is strongly encouraged.

The following presentation file types are acceptable for ONLINE submission:

• Microsoft Office PowerPoint (.ppt), (.pptx)• Adobe Acrobat (.pdf)

Microsoft PowerPoint TipsPowerPoint embeds image files directly into the file when you save them, while video files are not embedded. Only a link is made to the video file. Copy the video clips you want to insert into the same folder as the PowerPoint file. This will eliminate the problem of PowerPoint losing the link to the file. Be certain to bring the video files and the PowerPoint files to the meeting.

Please try to keep the video files size to less than 20MB if possible. Use short video segments when needed

List of Preferred Media (Video/Audio) Formats: (.wmv) (.mpg) (.avi) (.swf) (.wav) (.mov)

Compatible Codecs:

• Microsoft - RLE, Video1, Windows Media Series 8 and 9• Divx 3/4/5• Intel Indeo Video <= v.5.11• TechSmith Screen Capture Codec• Huffyuv Lossless Codec

ASLO 2011 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting

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• Asus Video Codec, On2VP3, ATI VCR and YV12 Codecs• Cinepak, MJPEG

Fonts: Arial and Helvetica are recommended for clarity and com-patibility. Confirm a font size of AT LEAST 24 points for body text and 36 – 40 points for headings. Light colored text on a dark background is advised. Avoid using red or green. Confirm that the maximum number of lines in text slides is no more than 6 or 7.

Images: The size of the screen will be 1024 x 768 pixels, meaning that any image with more pixels in the X or Y coordinate that is more than that will not be displayed. The image will be altered by Power-Point to fit. Large images (i.e. 2000 x 1500 pixels) which are created with digital cameras and scanners will make the resulting PowerPoint file very large. This may cause the presentation to load slowly. This can be avoided by inserting images with the following properties:

• Format = JPEG (.jpg)• Recommended Size = 800x600 pixels• Compression Setting = 8 (High quality)

Use the “Insert” feature of PowerPoint to add images to your pre-sentations. Do not copy/paste them into the slide or click and drag.

Apple Macintosh UsersApple Macintosh users can also upload PowerPoint presenta-tions to the website. Speakers creating presentations using Apple Keynote (.key) will need to bring their files directly to the Presenta-tion Room to have them loaded to the network. PSAV will have a Macintosh computer in each breakout room.

Bring a BackupBe sure to bring a backup copy of your presentation with you to the meeting. If you plan to upload files on-site, bring two copies. USB/Flash drives are preferred.

During Your PresentationEach meeting room will be staffed with a PSAV technician who will assist with starting each presentation. Once the presentation is launched, the speaker will control the program from the podium us-ing a computer mouse or the up/down/right/left keys on a keyboard.

Computer EquipmentThe Presentation Room and all meeting rooms will be equipped with both a Windows 7 based PCs with Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 and an Apple Macintosh with Keynote ‘09. Verification of proper performance in the Presentation Room is essential, particularly if video and animation is included in the presentation. Please note that Internet access will not be available during your presentation.

LaptopsPersonal laptops cannot be used in the meeting rooms. You must upload your files in the Presentation Room at all times regardless of arrival time. PSAV support staff will be available to transfer from your laptop if needed. Please make sure you bring laptop video port adapters and power cables with you. Always bring a backup of the presentation on flash drive/memory stick or disc to the Presentation Room.

Rental of Additional Audio-Visual Equipment Rental of a VCR, monitor, slide projector, audio systems, provision of extra power outlets, extra tables, stands, etc. can be handled for an additional cost. Costs for additional equipment will be billed to the presenting author. Please contact the conference management office for other presentation requests.

Presentation RoomLocation: PRCC, Room 207

Sunday ........................................................................................15:00 to 21:00Monday ...................................................................................... 7:00 to 19:00Tuesday ...................................................................................... 7:00 to 19:00Wednesday ............................................................................... 7:00 to 19:00Thursday .................................................................................... 7:00 to 19:00Friday .......................................................................................... 7:00 to 17:00

All speakers must check in at the Presentation Room preferably the day before your session to preview your presentation. If you are checking in on the day of your session, please come by at least 4 hours prior to the start of your session. PSAV technicians will assist with the upload of your files and provide the opportunity to pre-view and/or edit the presentation as necessary. If you are unavoid-ably delayed, you must still go directly to the Presentation Room.

Do not bring a laptop or other media device to the session room.

When reviewing your presentation in the Presentation Room, make sure all fonts, images, and animations appear as expected and that all audio or video clips are working properly. The computers in the meeting rooms are the same as the computers in the Presentation Room, therefore:

IF THE PRESENTATION DOES NOT PLAY PROPERLY IN THE PRESENTATION ROOM, IT WILL NOT PLAY PROPERLY IN THE MEETING ROOM.

SecuritySpeakers are required to provide identification in order to submit their presentation as well as to access it in the Presentation Room. Recording devices such as cameras are not permitted in the Pre-sentation Room. All presentation files are deleted at the end of the conference, unless permission has been granted to the conference association to retain the presentation files.

Speaker Ready RoomA speaker ready room will be set up in Room 210 at the Puerto Rico Convention Center so that you can review or practice your presen-tation. This room will be open as follows:

Sunday .........................................................................................15:00 – 21:00Monday through Friday .........................................................07:00 – 19:00

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Puerto Rico Convention Center MapS

Level 1

Level 3

Level 2

ASLO 2011 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting

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Monday At A Glance

ROOM Ballroom A Ballroom B 101 102 103A 103B

08:00 - 10:00

S38-Eutrophication across aquatic

systems: causes, consequences, and

controls

S66-The Ecology of Infectious Diseases

in Marine and Freshwater Systems

S07-Tropical small mountainous river biogeochemistry: terrestrial losses,

internal processing and coastal inputs

S40-A new hydrology: inflow

effects on ecosystem form and functioning

S65-Urbanization and its impacts

on tropical aquatic ecosystems

S41 - Ecological Forecasting:

Progress, Challenges and Prospects

10:00 - 10:30 Break

10:30 - 12:00 Plenary Speaker Debbie Bronk, ASLO President, and ASLO Award Presentations:

Tommy and Yvette Edmondson Distinguished Service Award and Ruth Patrick Award

12:00 - 13:30 LUNCH

13:30 - 15:30

S38-Eutrophication across aquatic

systems: causes, consequences, and

controls

S66-The Ecology of Infectious Diseases

in Marine and Freshwater Systems

S23-Nutrient Limitation in River-Influenced Coastal

Systems

S40-A new hydrology: inflow

effects on ecosystem form and functioning

S93-Urban Watershed State of

Science

S41 - Ecological Forecasting:

Progress, Challenges and Prospects

15:30 - 16:00 Break

16:00-18:00

S38-Eutrophication across aquatic

systems: causes, consequences, and

controls

S66-The Ecology of Infectious Diseases

in Marine and Freshwater Systems

S42-Coastal and inland hypersaline environments and their differences to

normal salinity waters and freshwater lakes

S40-A new hydrology: inflow

effects on ecosystem form and functioning

S93-Urban Watershed State of

Science

S41 - Ecological Forecasting:

Progress, Challenges and Prospects

See program for information on

ASLOMeeting Program

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104 201 202 208A 208B 209 ROOM

GS09 - Community Ecology

S73 - Biochemicals in action in trophic

interactions: their role in information transfer and nutritional quality

S22-Diatoms & Coccolithophores:

from evolution to global

biogeochemical cycles

S27-Interactions Between Aquatic

Microbial Eukaryotes: Intracellular to Community Processes

S01-ASLO MP Students

S67-Deep-sea corals and other

communities associated with

hydrocarbon seeps and polymetallic sulfide deposits

08:00 - 10:00

Ballroom A Foyer 10:00 - 10:30

Ballroom A 10:30 - 12:00

(See program for meetings and workshops scheduled during lunch.) 12:00 - 13:30

GS09 - Community Ecology

S73 - Biochemicals in action in trophic

interactions: their role in information transfer and nutritional quality

S78-Genetics of Aquatic Microbial

Populations

S45 - Protists in Extreme

Environments: Beyond Diversity

S01-ASLO MP Students

S16-Acidification in Coral Reef Ecosystems

13:30 - 15:30

Exhibit Hall 15:30 - 16:00

GS10-Environmental Impacts of the BP Deepwater Horizon Gulf of Mexico Oil

Spill

S92-Exploring the foundations of interactions

among the major biogeochemical

cycles

S78-Genetics of Aquatic Microbial

Populations

S56-Continental Margin

Sedimentation: Geological and Geochemical

Signatures of Human Activity

S01-ASLO MP Students

S16-Acidification in Coral Reef Ecosystems

16:00-18:00

meetings and activities on Monday evening.

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Tuesday At A Glance

ROOM Ballroom A Ballroom B 101 102 103A 103B

08:00 - 10:00

S38-Eutrophication across aquatic

systems: causes, consequences, and

controls

S94-Impact of Hypoxia on

Biogeochemical Cycles

GS07-Multiple stressor problems

in aquatic systems - Session 1

GS08A - Plankton Ecology - Session 1

S75-Coastal and Marine Spatial

Planning: Current Needs and Future

Challenges

S41-Ecological Forecasting:

Progress, Challenges and Prospects

10:00 - 10:30 Break

10:30 - 12:00 Plenary Speaker Carla E. Cáceres, University of Illinois and ASLO Award Presentations:

Citation For Scientific Excellence and Ramón Margalef Award for Excellence

12:00 - 13:30 LUNCH

13:30 - 15:30 S53-Urban aquatic systems

S94-Impact of Hypoxia on

Biogeochemical Cycles

GS07-Multiple stressor problems

in aquatic systems - Session 2

GS08B -Plankton Ecology - Session 2

S75-Coastal and Marine Spatial

Planning: Current Needs and Future

Challenges

S20-Multi-tracer approaches to understanding

plankton community composition controls on POC export flux from the surface

ocean

15:30 - 16:00 Break

16:00 - 18:00 Poster Session and Reception

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104 201 202 208A 208B 209 ROOM

S62-Microbial Adaptation to Environmental Changes and

Advances in Marine Microbial Diversity and Dynamics in Latin America and

the Caribbean

S37-Evolutionary rules in the brave

new ocean – Climate Change and Life History Strategies

S60-Biogeochemistry of resuspended

sediments in aquatic and coastal marine

environments

S26-Improved Broader Impacts = Enhanced Scientific

Impacts

S71-Beachfront real estate: Microbial

ecology and activity along changing

coasts

S36-Interactive and repeat

exposure effects of environmental

perturbations upon corals and coral reef

processes

08:00 - 10:00

Exhibit Hall 10:00 - 10:30

Ballroom A 10:30 - 12:00

(See program for meetings and workshops scheduled during lunch.) 12:00 - 13:30

S62-Microbial Adaptation to Environmental Changes and

Advances in Marine Microbial Diversity and Dynamics in Latin America and

the Caribbean

S37-Evolutionary rules in the brave

new ocean – Climate Change and Life History Strategies

S58-Emerging Patterns of Nitrogen

Fixation and its Controls in the

Oceans

S26-Improved Broader Impacts = Enhanced Scientific

Impacts

S12-In situ measurement of

concentration, liability & bioavailability of chemical species in water, soils & sediments using

diffusional techniques

S36-Interactive and repeat

exposure effects of environmental

perturbations upon corals and coral reef

processes

13:30 - 15:30

Exhibit Hall 15:30 - 16:00

Exhibit Hall 16:00 - 18:00

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Wednesday At A Glance

ROOM Ballroom A Ballroom B 101 102 103A 103B

08:00 - 10:00

S28-Biogeochemical, ecological and

physical dynamics of eastern boundary upwelling systems

S09-Benthic biogeochemical

processes: From microscale

patchiness to ecosystem function

S87-Trace Metals and their Nutritional

Importance to Marine Phytoplankton and

Bacteria

GS08C-Plankton Ecology - Session 3

S05-Ocean Color Radiometry of

Coastal and Inland Waters

S21-Isotopic and Molecular

Approaches to Study Microbe-Metazoan Trophic Dynamics

10:00 - 10:30 Break

10:30 - 12:00 Plenary Speaker Nancy Rabalais, Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium and

ASLO Award Presentations: John Martin Award and G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award

12:00 - 13:30 LUNCH

13:30 - 15:30

S28-Biogeochemical, ecological and

physical dynamics of eastern boundary upwelling systems

S09-Benthic biogeochemical

processes: From microscale

patchiness to ecosystem function

S87-Trace Metals and their Nutritional

Importance to Marine Phytoplankton and

Bacteria

GS08D-Plankton Ecology - Session 4

S05-Ocean Color Radiometry of

Coastal and Inland Waters

S51-Who’s in the water? Recent advances in the detection and

quantification of phytoplankton

community composition in

aquatic ecosystems

15:30 - 16:00 Break

16:00 - 18:00 S91-Oxygen

Dynamics in Coastal Hypoxic Zones

S09-Benthic biogeochemical

processes: From microscale

patchiness to ecosystem function

GS02-Chemical Oceanography/GEOTRACES

GS05A-Food web interactions and trophic linkages -

Session 1

S79-Dynamics of tropical aquatic systems: rivers, estuaries, and coastal waters

S51-Who’s in the water? Recent advances in the detection and

quantification of phytoplankton

community composition in

aquatic ecosystems

See program for information on

ASLOMeeting Program

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104 201 202 208A 208B 209 ROOM

S77-Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems: Structure, Patterns,

Processes and Refugia

S35-Advances in coastal hypoxia modeling: from physics to fish

S39-Regional Ecosystem

Research Informing Management

Decisions

S26-Improved Broader Impacts = Enhanced Scientific

Impacts

GS01-Physical Oceanography and General Circulation

S46-The role of inland waters in the carbon cycle of the boreal forest biome

08:00 - 10:00

Exhibit Hall 10:00 - 10:30

Ballroom A 10:30 - 12:00

(See program for meetings and workshops scheduled during lunch.) 12:00 - 13:30

S77-Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems: Structure, Patterns,

Processes and Refugia

S83- Impacts of Climate Change and Secular Variability on the Caribbean and Tropical Americas

S39-Regional Ecosystem

Research Informing Management

Decisions

S76-Increasing Diversity in the Ocean Science

Workforce: Effective Recruitment and

Mentoring

S34-Bioluminescent Bays of Puerto Rico: Science, Education, Management and

Conservation

S46-The role of inland waters in the carbon cycle of the boreal forest biome

13:30 - 15:30

Exhibit Hall 15:30 - 16:00

S77-Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems: Structure, Patterns,

Processes and Refugia

S10-Biological Invasions as a Driver of Change in Aquatic

Systems

GS06-Restoration ecology in aquatic

system

S54-Student Engagement in

Education and Public Outreach

S90-Biological Contamination of Puerto Rican

Streams and Coastal Water

S46-The role of inland waters in the carbon cycle of the boreal forest biome

16:00 - 18:00

meetings and activities on Wednesday evening.

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Thursday At A Glance

ROOM Ballroom A Ballroom B 101 102 103A 103B

08:00 - 10:00 S68-Cyanobacteria in a changing world

S09-Benthic biogeochemical

processes: From microscale

patchiness to ecosystem function

S82-Microbe-DOM Interactions

in Aquatic Environments

GS05B-Food web interactions and trophic linkages -

Session 2

S59-Advancing the Science and Ethics of Plankton Ecology: The Legacy of Peter

Verity

S24-Climate and fishing effects on life history traits of

exploited stocks and the consequences

of population sustainability

10:00 - 10:30 Break

10:30 - 12:00 Plenary Speaker Chris Sabine, NOAA/PMEL, and ASLO Award Presentations: Raymond L. Lindeman Award and A.C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award

12:00 - 13:30 LUNCH

13:30 - 15:30 S68-Cyanobacteria in a changing world

S33-Effects of Global Change on Carbon Transport and Processing in Tropical Freshwater

Ecosystems

S82-Microbe-DOM Interactions

in Aquatic Environments

GS05C-Food web interactions and trophic linkages -

Session 3

S59-Advancing the Science and Ethics of Plankton Ecology: The Legacy of Peter

Verity

S24-Climate and fishing effects on life history traits of

exploited stocks and the consequences

of population sustainability

15:30 - 16:00 Break

16:00 - 18:00 Poster Session and Reception

ASLOMeeting Program

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104 201 202 208A 208B 209 ROOM

S80-Frontiers in ocean acidification

research: Responses of marine carbon

cycling and ecosystems to

ocean acidification

S50-Advancing ocean color science from space into the

21st century

S15-Land Based Sources of Pollution in Tropical Marine

Ecosystems

S48-How will a continued ice

retreat affect Arctic productivity and food

webs?

S44- The relevance of jellyfish in the changing global

oceans

S17- Phosphorus cycling in

marine systems: biogeochemical, genomics and

08:00 - 10:00

Exhibit Hall 10:00 - 10:30

Ballroom A 10:30 - 12:00

(See program for meetings and workshops scheduled during lunch.) 12:00 - 13:30

S80-Frontiers in ocean acidification

research: Responses of marine carbon

cycling and ecosystems to

ocean acidification

S50-Advancing ocean color science from space into the

21st century

S15-Land Based Sources of Pollution in Tropical Marine

Ecosystems

S48-How will a continued ice

retreat affect Arctic productivity and food

webs?

S44- The relevance of jellyfish in the changing global

oceans

S17- Phosphorus cycling in

marine systems: biogeochemical, genomics and

13:30 - 15:30

Exhibit Hall 15:30 - 16:00

Exhibit Hall 16:00 - 18:00

ASLO 2011 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting

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Friday At A Glance

ROOM Ballroom A Ballroom B 101 102 103A 103B

08:00 - 10:00

S80-Frontiers in ocean acidification

research: Responses of marine carbon

cycling and ecosystems to

ocean acidification

S55-Microbial Carbon Pump: A multidisciplinary focus on origins,

cycling and storage of DOM in the ocean

S03-Heterotrophic Activity in Aquatic

Ecosystems Revisited

S57-Spatial connectivity in

aquatic landscapes

S06-From Green Pastures to Green Water: Integrating Soil and Aquatic

Approaches to Phosphorus

Biogeochemistry Science

S13-Biodiversity in a Changing

World: Insights from Paleoecological Data

10:00 - 10:30 Break

10:30 - 12:00 Plenary Speaker Marcia McNutt, Director, U.S. Geological Survey, and ASLO

Award Presentations: Student Presentation Award Winners Recognized

12:00 - 13:30 LUNCH

13:30 - 15:30 S31-Coral Reefs in a Crystal Ball: What Will Be Their Future?

S55-Microbial Carbon Pump: A multidisciplinary focus on origins,

cycling and storage of DOM in the ocean

S03-Heterotrophic Activity in Aquatic

Ecosystems Revisited

S57-Spatial connectivity in

aquatic landscapes

S06-From Green Pastures to Green Water: Integrating Soil and Aquatic

Approaches to Phosphorus

Biogeochemistry Science

S30-Mechanistic descriptions of

diverse plankton communities: from

observations to models

15:30 - 16:00 Break

16:00-18:00 S31-Coral Reefs in a Crystal Ball: What Will Be Their Future?

S55-Microbial Carbon Pump: A multidisciplinary focus on origins,

cycling and storage of DOM in the ocean

S86-Linking the physiology of

photoautotrophs to the generation of

reactive trace gases

S57-Spatial connectivity in

aquatic landscapes

S69-The biogeochemistry

of coral – microbe interactions

S30-Mechanistic descriptions of

diverse plankton communities: from

observations to models

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104 201 202 208A 208B 209 ROOM

S14-Consequences of Hypoxia for Living

Resources and Biogeochemical

Cycles

S49-Atmospheric control of nutrient

cycling and production in the surface ocean

S32-Variability in Freshwater Inputs and its Impacts

on Coastal Marine Systems

S18-Connectivity of ecosystem processes in the upper and

mesopelagic oceans

S64-Instrumentation, Software, and Protocols for

Semi-automated Identification,

Enumeration, and measurement of

Plankton

S02-Ocean Biogeochemistry Time-Series and

Climate

08:00 - 10:00

Ballroom A Foyer 10:00 - 10:30

Ballroom A 10:30 - 12:00

(See program for meetings and workshops scheduled during lunch.) 12:00 - 13:30

S14-Consequences of Hypoxia for Living

Resources and Biogeochemical

Cycles

S49-Atmospheric control of nutrient

cycling and production in the surface ocean

S32-Variability in Freshwater Inputs and its Impacts

on Coastal Marine Systems

S08-Intraspecific variation: role in the ecology of harmful

phytoplankton

S64-Instrumentation, Software, and Protocols for

Semi-automated Identification,

Enumeration, and measurement of

Plankton

S02-Ocean Biogeochemistry Time-Series and

Climate

13:30 - 15:30

Ballroom A Foyer 15:30 - 16:00

S14-Consequences of Hypoxia for Living

Resources and Biogeochemical

Cycles

S52-Ocean-Atmosphere

Interactions in coastal regions: Observations and Modeling Approaches

S63: Broadening the Discussion: The Consequences of

the Presence of Algal Toxins in Food Webs

S04-Biological and biogeochemical

science enabled by the Aquarius and SMOS missions

S02- Ocean biogeochemistry: time series and

climate

16:00-18:00

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Monday, 14 February 2011 OralsS01 ASLOMP Student Symposium Chair(s): Benjamin Cuker, benjamin.cuker@hamptonu.edu Deidre Gibson, deidre.gibson@hamptonu.eduLocation: 208B08:00 Allison, J.: USING PIXE TO DETECT TRACE

ELEMENTS FOUND IN WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLES TAKEN FROM THE EMORY RIVER

08:15 Ryan, K. A.; Phillips, P.: SEASONAL WATER QUALITY IN A TROPICAL BIOLOGICAL CORRIDOR

08:30 Burgos, S.; Ramirez, A.; Recart, W.: EXPLORING THE MICROBIAL WORLD: ASSESSING BENTHIC BIOFILMS COMPOSITION TO THE RESPONSE OF DIFFERENT NUTRIENT CONDITIONS

08:45 Macduff, S. D.; Wolanski, E.; Richmond, R. H.: SEDIMENT DYNAMICS FOLLOWING LARGE SCALE ALGAL REMOVAL IN MAUNALUA BAY, HAWAII.

09:00 Vélez, F. J.; Scott, K. R.; Canals, M. F.: NEARSHORE HYDRODYNAMICS OF RINCNN, PUERTO RICO: IMPLICATIONS FOR SEDIMENT TRANSPORT AND COASTAL EROSION

09:15 Holden, D.; Goldinger, D.; Llauger, L.; Lopez, O.; Nilakantan, S.; Sogor, A.: VALIDATION OF AN ULTRA HIGH FREQUENCY RADAR FOR CURRENT MAPPING AND VESSEL TRACKING IN THE URBANIZED HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY.

09:30 Gilbert, W.; Fisher, T.: DETERMINING DENITRIFICATION THROUGH THE MEASUREMENT OF EXCESS N2 IN UPWELLING GROUNDWATER IN CHOPTANK RIVER STREAMS

09:45 Tran, K. N.; Jiang, S.; Sison-Mangus, M. P.: BACTERIAL DIVERSITY ASSOCIATED WITH TOXIC AND NON-TOXIC PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SPECIES

13:30 Klein, A. M.; Wilson, W. H.; Martinez Martinez, J.; Gilg, I.: MARINE VIRUSES: A STUDY ON HOST-VIRUS RESPONSE TO ELEVATED LEVELS OF CO2

13:45 Portier, E. F.; Goni, M. A.; Moore, E.; Kurtz, A.: SOURCES AND DISTRIBUTION OF ORGANIC MATTER SEQUESTERED IN FLOODPLAIN SEDIMENTS FROM THE FLY RIVER, PAPUA NEW GUINEA

14:00 Aragon, S. J.; Doherty, M.; Crump, B. C.: MICROBIAL COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN SEASONALLY ANOXIC WATERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY.

14:15 Brown, A. S.; Fredrickson, K.; Strom, S.: EXAMINING HYDROGEN PEROXIDE AS THE AGENT OF TOXICITY OF HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO IN THE PRESENCE OF CATALASE

14:30 Sharpe, S. C.; Koester, J. A.; Loebl, M.; Cockshutt, A. M.; Finkel, Z. V.: TESTING THE RULE OF METABOLIC SCALING WITHIN AND ACROSS TWO POPULATIONS OF THE DIATOM DITYLUM BRIGHTWELLII

14:45 Hinson, K. I.; Walsh , E. J.: GENETIC VARIATION IN THE ROTIFER BRACHIONUS PLICATILIS: NATURAL VERSUS IMPACTED POPULATIONS

15:00 Ramos, J. C.; Hamdan, L. K.; Walsh, E. J.: GENETIC VARIATION WITHIN AND AMONG CHIHUAHUAN DESERT POPULATIONS OF THE BDELLOID ROTIFER PHILODINA MEGALOTROCHA

15:15 Burgess, A. K.: VECTORING ALGAL TOXIN IN MARINE PLANKTONIC FOOD WEBS: SORTING OUT NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY FROM TOXICITY EFFECTS

16:00 Hayes-Pontius, E. M.; McCabe, D. J.: EFFECT OF LAND USE ON BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY METRICS IN VERMONT STREAMS

16:15 Jackson, K. J.; Chapman, J. W.; Dumbauld, B. R.: SIZE DEPENDANT BURROWING COMPETENCE OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BLUE MUD SHRIMP, UPOGEBIA PUGETTENSIS

16:30 Segui, L. M.; Brodeur, R. D.; Suryan, R. M.; Gladics, A. J.: SPECIES COMPOSITION AND ENERGY DENSITY OF BLACK ROCKFISH ( SEBASTES MELANOPS) DIETS OFF NEWPORT, OREGON

16:45 Clardy, T. R.: TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC LOCOMOTION IN THE ROCK PRICKLEBACK, XIPHISTER MUCOSUS (COTTIFORMES: ZOARCOIDEI: STICHAEIDAE)

17:00 Crawley Crawford, K. E.; Horodysky, A. Z.; Brill, R. W.; Caddle, J.; Johnson, A. K.: ONTOGENY OF VISUAL ECOPHYSIOLOGY IN BLACK SEA BASS (SERRANIDAE: CENTROPRISTIS STRIATA)

17:15 Rude, J. E.: THE PHYLOGENETIC STRUCTURE OF STINGRAY NEOTRYGON KUHLII IN INDONESIA

17:30 Flores, L. M.; Hoagland, P.; Jin, D.; Ralston, E.: THE POTENTIAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS AND TOURISM ON CAPE COD

17:45 Murphy, M. E.; Hoskins, D.; Hall, J. M.: UNLOCKING THE HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICANS IN GEORGIA COASTAL FISHERIES

S07 Tropical small mountainous river biogeochemistry: terrestrial losses, internal processing and coastal inputsChair(s): Ryan P. Moyer, rmoyer@usgs.gov James E. Bauer, bauer.362@osu.eduLocation: 10108:00 Bauer, J. E.; Moyer, R. P.; Raymond, P. A.; Grottoli, A. G.:

DIVERGENCE IN GLOBAL RIVERINE DOC AND POC AGES: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CARBON CYCLE

08:15 Sotomayor, D. R.; Martinez, G.; Perez-Alegria, L. R.; Santos, C.: NUMERIC NUTRIENT CRITERIA FOR RIVERS OF PUERTO RICO

08:30 Perez-Alegria, L. R.; Sotomayor, D.; Martinez, G.; Villalta, C.; Suarez, G.: MODELING NUTRIENT AND SEDIMENT EXPORT FROM A TROPICAL WATERSHED TO MARINE ECOSYSTEMS IN THE CARIBBEAN

08:45 Larson, R. A.; Brooks, G. R.; Devine, B.; Reichart, G. J.; Jilbert, T.; Schwing, P. T.: HIGH-RESOLUTION STRATIGRAPHY OF SEDIMENTATION EVENTS RECORDED IN MM-SCALE LAMINATED

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SEDIMENTS FROM COASTAL SALT PONDS: ST. JOHN USVI.

09:00 McDowell, W. H.; Scatena, F. N.; Lugo, A. E.: IMPACTS OF HURRICANES ON ELEMENTAL CYCLES: SEPARATING SHORT-TERM AND LONG-TERM EFFECTS ON STREAM CHEMISTRY

09:15 Stubbins, A.; Spencer, R. G.; Chen, H.; Hatcher, P. G.; Mopper, K.; Six, J.; Mwamba, V.; Mangangu, A.; Wabakanghanzi, J.; Hernes, P. J.: MOLECULAR SIGNATURES OF RIVER WATER ORGANIC MATTER PHOTODEGRADATION*

09:30 Mackenzie, F. T.; DeCarlo, E. H.: LAND-SEA BIOGEOCHEMICAL INTERACTIONS GLOBALLY AND IN TROPICAL SMALL MOUNTAINOUS ECOSYSTEMS

S16 Acidification in Coral Reef EcosystemsChair(s): Jorge E. Corredor, jorge.corredor@upr.edu Chris Langdon, clangdon@rsmas.miami.edu Dwight Gledhill, Dwight.Gledhill@noaa.govLocation: 20913:30 Bates, N. R.; Amat, A.; Andersson, A. J.: THE

CARBONATE CHEMISTRY CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM FEEDBACK (CREF) HYPOTHESIS

14:00 McCulloch, M.; Trotter, J.; Maontagna, P.; Falter, J.: SENSITIVITY OF CORAL CALCIFICATION TO INCREASING ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE

14:15 Shaw, E. C.; McNeil, B. I.; Tilbrook, B.: NATURAL VARIABILITY IN CARBONATE CHEMISTRY HASTENS THE ONSET OF CORROSIVE CONDITIONS IN A CORAL REEF FLAT

14:30 De Carlo, E. H.; Drupp, P. S.; Mackenzie, F. T.; Shamberger, K.; Maenner-Jones, S.; Muscielewics, S.; Sabine, C. L.; Feely, R. A.: OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE EXCHANGE OF CO2 ON CORAL REEFS OF OAHU, HAWAII

14:45 Falter, J. L.; Lowe, R. J.; Atkinson, M. J.; Cuet, P.: SEASONAL DIFFERENCES IN PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL FORCING OF CALCIFICATION RATES ON NINGALOO REEF, WESTERN AUSTRALIA

15:00 Cumbo, V. R.; Fan, T. Y.; Edmunds, P. J.: EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND CO2 ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE EARLY LIFE STAGE OF POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS

15:15 Andersson, A. J.; de Putron, S.; Bates, N. R.; Collins, A.; Garley, R.; Noyes, T.; Dexter, E.: BERMUDA OCEAN ACIDFICATION AND CORAL REEF INVESTIGATION: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN SEAWATER CARBONATE CHEMISTRY AND CALCIFICATION

16:00 Cullison, S. E.; DeGrandpre, M. D.; Langdon, C.; Corredor, J. E.: SHORT-TERM AND SEASONAL PH, PCO2 AND SATURATION STATE VARIABILITY IN A CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM

16:15 Langdon, C.; Corredor, J.; Brocco, B.; Antoun, H.; Capella, J.; Yates, K. K.; Gledhill, D.: A YEAR-LONG TIME SERIES OF CALCIFICATION RATES FOR ENRIQUE REEF, PUERTO RICO BASED ON THE EULERIAN METHOD

16:30 Shamberger, K. E.; Feely, R. A.; Sabine, C. L.; Atkinson, M. J.; DeCarlo, E. H.; Mackenzie, F. T.; Drupp, P. S.; Butterfield, D. A.: CALCIFICATION, PRODUCTION, AND CO2 ON A HAWAIIAN CORAL REEF

16:45 Venti, A. M.; Kadko, D. C.; Andersson, A. J.; Langdon, C.; Bates, N. R.: A MULTI TRACER MODEL APPROACH TO ESTIMATE REEF WATER RESIDENCE TIMES

17:00 Lunden, J. J.; Cordes, E. E.: LOW ARAGONITE SATURATION STATES SURROUNDING DEEPWATER CORAL COMMUNITIES IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

17:15 Moyer, R. P.; Helmle, K. P.; Hönisch, B.: A 114-YEAR RECORD OF CORAL GEOCHEMISTRY AND GROWTH IN PUERTO RICO AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO ANTHROPOGENIC OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

17:30 Johnson, M. D.; Carpenter, R. C.: THE COMBINED EFFECTS OF ELEVATED PCO2 AND TEMPERATURE ON GROWTH AND CALCIFICATION RATES OF THE CRUSTOSE CORALLINE ALGA HYDROLITHON ONKODES.

17:45 Martinez, J. A.; Richmond, R. H.: THE EFFECTS OF ALIEN INVASIVE ALGAL CANOPIES ON CORAL REEF HABITAT BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES

S22 Diatoms and Coccolithophores: from evolution to global biogeochemical cycles Chair(s): Thomas Mock, t.mock@uea.ac.uk Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez, debora.iglesias-rodriguez@

noc.soton.ac.ukLocation: 20208:00 Rocap, G.; Jacobs, M. J.; McKay, J. F.; Cattolico, R. A.:

EVOLUTION OF THE HETEROKONT ALGAE AS SEEN FROM ORGANELLAR GENOMES

08:15 GIBSON, R. E.; Toseland, A.; Durkin, C.; Truong, T.; Moulton, V.; Armbrust, E. V.; Mock, T.: A CONSERVED NUCLEAR PROTEIN REGULATES BLOOM FORMATION IN MARINE CENTRIC DIATOMS *

08:30 Dupont, C. L.; Araujo, W. L.; Nunes-Nesi, A.; Fernie, A.; Allen, A. E.: A BIFURCATED NITROGEN ASSIMILATION SYSTEM IN MARINE DIATOMS

08:45 Strauss, J.; Martinez-Perez, C.; Mock, T.: THE ROLE OF BACTERIA-LIKE RHODOPSINS IN MARINE EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON

09:00 Karp-Boss, L.; Gueta, R.; Young, A. M.; Jumars, P. A.; Rousso, I.: JUDGING DIATOMS BY THEIR COVERS: FRUSTULE MECHANICS

09:15 Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.; Jones, B. M.; Lebrato, M.; Blanco-Ameijeiras, S.: THE EFFECT OF UPWELLING AND IN-SITU OCEAN ACIDIFICATION MANIPULATIONS ON COCCOLITHOPHORE PHYSIOLOGY

09:30 Lefebvre, S. C.; Benner, I.; Drake, M. K.; Rossignol, P. E.; Okimura, K. M.; Komada, T.; Stillman, J. H.; Carpenter, E. J.: NITROGEN SOURCE AND PCO2 SYNERGISTICALLY AFFECT CARBON

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ALLOCATION, GROWTH AND MORPHOLOGY OF THE COCCOLITHOPHORE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI*

09:45 Bidle, K. D.; Kwityn, C. J.; Liao, W.: A ROLE FOR CASPASE ACTIVITY AND METACASPASE EXPRESSION AS SUBCELLULAR DETERMINANTS OF VIRAL SUSCEPTIBILITY IN THE COCCOLITHOPHORE, EMILIANIA HUXLEYI

S23 nutrient Limitation in River-Influenced Coastal SystemsChair(s): Nancy N. Rabalais , nrabalais@lumcon.edu R. Eugene Turner, euturne@lsu.eduLocation: 10113:30 Glibert, P. M.: EUTROPHICATION, ECOLOGICAL

STOICHIOMETRY AND THE LOWER FOOD WEB OF THE SACRAMENTO-SAN JOAQUIN ESTUARY, CALIFORNIA*

13:45 Gilbert, M. L.; Needoba, J. A.; Koch, C.; Barnard, A.; Baptista, A.: HIGH RESOLUTION IN SITU STUDY OF NUTRIENT LOADING AND ESTUARINE RESPONSE IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER

14:00 Barnes, M. K.; Tilstone, G. H.; Smyth, T. J.; Suggett, D. J.; Martinez-Vincente, V.; Widdicombe, C.: THE IMPORTANCE OF KARENIA MIKIMOTOI BLOOMS AT A COASTAL SITE IN THE WESTERN ENGLISH CHANNEL

14:15 Rabalais, N. N.; Ren, L.; Turner, R. E.; Morrison, W. M.: HOW DOES MISSISSIPPI RIVER WATER AFFECT PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH IN THE ADJACENT UPPER BARATARIA BASIN?

14:30 Turner, R. E.; Rabalais, N. N.: POTENTIAL NUTRIENT LIMITATIONS ON PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH WITHIN AND NEAR THE LOUISIANA COASTAL CURRENT

14:45 Heil, C. A.; Glibert, P. M.; Richardson, R. W.; Murasko, S.; Alexander, J.; Garrett, M.: MULTI FACTOR LIMITATION OF THE 2005 KARENIA BREVIS BLOOM IN CENTRAL WEST FLORIDA

15:00 Quigg, A. S.; Booe, T. L.; Steichen, J. L.; Windham, R.; Dorado, S.; McInnes, A. S.; Jiang, Y.: INFLUENCE OF NUTRIENT LOAD ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN GALVESTON BAY

15:15 Gao, Y.; O’Neil, J. M.; Stoecker, D. K.; Cornwell, J. C.: NITROGEN FIXATION AND PH DURINGN CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN AN OLIGOHALINE/TIDAL-FRESH ESTUARY

S27 Interactions Between Aquatic Micro-bial Eukaryotes: Intracellular to Commu-nity Processes Chair(s): Matthew D. Johnson, mattjohnson@whoi.edu Fabrice Not, not@sb-roscoff.frLocation: 208A08:00 Schoener, D. M.; McManus, G. B.; Tomaras, J.;

York, J.: INORGANIC NITROGEN UPTAKE IN MIXOTROPHIC AND HETEROTROPHIS CILIATES.

08:15 Moorthi, S. D.; Hillebrand, H. L.: COMPETITION AND NUTRIENT DYNAMICS AMONG MIXOTROPHIC AND HETEROTROPHIC CILIATES

08:30 Paul, C.; Pohnert, G.: MoNAGE A TROIS: INTERACTION OF MARINE ALGICIDAL BACTERIA WITH RESISTANT AND SUSCEPTIBLE DIATOMS

08:45 Thamatrakoln, K.; Kustka, A. B.; Gorbunov, M. Y.; Bidle, K. D.: OVER-EXPRESSION OF A DEATH-SPECIFIC PROTEIN HOMOLOG IN THE CENTRIC DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA ALLEVIATES IRON STRESS

09:00 Strom, S. L.: NEITHER THE GARDEN OF EDEN NOR THE KILLING FIELDS: A GOVERNING ROLE FOR SUBLETHAL INTERACTIONS AMONG AQUATIC MICROBIAL EUKARYOTES*

09:30 John, U.; Tillmann, U.; Cembella, A.; Alpermann, T. J.: THE ECOLOGICAL AND EVOLUTIONARY CONCEPT BEHIND ALLELOCHEMICAL INTERACTIONS FOR ALEXANDRIUM POPULATIONS

09:45 Poulson-Ellestad, K. L.; Sieg , R. D.; Kubanek, J.: ALLELOPATHY OF A RED TIDE DINOFLAGELLATE HAS CONTEXT-DEPENDENT IMPACTS ON PHYTOPLANKTON

S38 Eutrophication across aquatic sys-tems: causes, consequences, and controlsChair(s): Alan Wilson, wilson@auburn.edu Joseph Montoya, montoya@gatech.eduLocation: Ballroom A08:00 Bunting, L.; Leavitt, P. R.; Schindler, D. E.; Hampton, S.

E.: REGULATION OF LAKE EUTROPHICATION AND RECOVERY BY PHOSPHORUS FLUX ALONE: INSIGHTS FROM LAKES WASHINGTON AND SAMMAMISH, USA.

08:15 Voss/Maren, M.; Carstensen/Jacob, J.; Frey/Claudia, C.; Conley/Daniel, D.; Dippner/Joachim, J. W.; Hietanen/Susanna, S.; Jilbert/Tom, J.; Korth/Frederike, F.; Slomp/Caroline, C.: ON THE ROLE OF LAND DERIVED N AND P INPUT FOR EUTROPHICATION IN THE BALTIC SEA

08:30 Scott, J. T.; Grantz, E.: CONSTRAINTS ON MULTIYEAR FIXED NITROGEN ACCUMULATION IN A EUTROPHIC RESERVOIR

08:45 Fisher, T. R.; Fox, R. J.; Jordan, T.; Fogel, M.; Altabet, M.; Gustafson, A. B.; Bullock, A.; Miklas, J.; Goff, N.: THE SEARCH FOR THE MISSING ANTHROPOGENIC N

09:00 Sanderson, M. P.; Bronk, D. A.; Funkey, C. P.; Ho, G. E.; Poteat, M. D.; Roberts, Q. N.: POSSIBLE CONTRIBUTION OF EFFLUENT ORGANIC NITROGEN TO EUTROPHICATION VIA PHOTOCHEMICAL PROCESSES AND SALINITY GRADIENTS

09:15 Korth, F.; Liskow, I.; Voss, M.: UPTAKE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN BY HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA AND PHYTOPLANKTON ALONG A SALINITY GRADIENT FROM THE NORTH SEA TO THE BALTIC SEA

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09:30 Leavitt, P. R.; Bogard, M.; Donald, D. B.; Finlay, K.; Phillips, V. J.: NEW INSIGHTS ON UREA BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND ITS ROLE IN EUTROPHICATION

09:45 Paerl, H. W.; Peierls, B. L.; Scott, J. T.: CONTROLLING EUTROPHICATION ALONG THE FRESHWATER-MARINE CONTINUUM: WHY IS IT ESSENTIAL TO REDUCE BOTH NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS INPUTS?*

13:30 schindler, d. w.: NUTRIENT CONTROL STRATEGIES TO REDUCE EUTROPHICATON OF LAKES~

14:00 Bengt Liljebladh, B. L.; Anders Stigebrandt, A.; Lars Rahm, L.; Per Hall, P.: OXYGENATION OF LARGE NATURAL BASINS FOR NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT - THE BOX PROJECT

14:15 Graneli, W.: CAN ECOTECHNOLOGICAL MEASURES SAVE THE BALTIC SEA?

14:30 Hamilton, S. K.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL TIME LAGS THAT MAY DELAY RESPONSES OF STREAMS TO ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION

14:45 Hayes, N. M.; Vanni, M. J.; Brownson, E. A.: PRECIPITATION MEDIATES THE IMPORTANCE OF LAND USE ON NUTRIENT LIMITATION AND CYANOTOXIN PRODUCTION

15:00 Orihel, D. M.; Vinebrooke, R. D.; Wilson, L.; Schindler, D. W.: DOES IRON AVAILABILITY DETERMINE THE TROPHIC STATE OF FRESHWATER LAKES?

15:15 Wilson, A. E.; Bradley, P. J.; Peck, K. E.; Chislock, M. F.: THE DIAZOTROPH, CYLINDROSPERMOPSIS RACIBORSKII, DOMINATES UNDER VERY LOW AND VERY HIGH NITROGEN-TO-PHOSPHORUS RATIOS: IMPLICATIONS FOR ITS CONTROL

16:00 Kashian, D. R.; Oates, R. H.; Johengen, T. H.: THE ROLE OF HYPOXIA AND DREISSENA MUSSELS ON INTERNAL PHOSPHORUS LOADING IN A GREAT LAKES COASTAL SYSTEM

16:15 Filstrup, C. T.; Downing, J. A.: THE INFLUENCE OF EUTROPHICATION ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION: IS THERE A MONOTONIC INCREASE IN CYANOBACTERIA?

16:30 Killberg-Thoreson, L. M.; Sipler, R. E.; Bronk, D. A.: ANTHROPOGENIC NITROGEN SOURCES STIMULATE GROWTH OF HARMFUL ALGAE IN THE YORK RIVER, VIRGINIA, USA

16:45 Bootsma, H. A.; Olson, W.; Schafer, J. S.; Fillingham, J. H.: INFLUENCE OF EXTERNAL P LOADING AND INTERNAL P RECYCLING ON NET CARBON FLUX IN A LARGE LAKE

17:00 Downing, J. A.; Heathcote, A. J.; Balmer, M. B.; Filstrup, C. T.: EUTROPHICATION IS INVERTING THE CARBON-ROLE OF LAKES IN THE BIOSPHERE

17:15 Heathcote, A. J.; Kendall, D. L.; Filstrup, C. T.; Downing, J. A.: EXAMINING THE ROLE OF PHYTOPLANKTON SIZE AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN DETERMINING CRUSTACEAN ZOOPLANKTON BIOMASS IN EUTROPHIC LAKES

17:30 Gallegos, C. L.; Pedersen, T. M.; Nielsen, S. L.: EUTROPHICATION, SEDIMENTS, AND TURBIDITY IN COASTAL SYSTEMS

17:45 Pedersen, T. M.; Nielsen, S. L.; Sand-Jensen, K.; Markager , S. S.: HISTORICAL CHANGES IN OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF ROSKILDE FJORD, DURING A PERIOD OF DECREASING NUTRIENT LOAD

S40 A new hydrology: inflow effects on ecosystem form and functioningChair(s): Daniel Roelke, droelke@tamu.edu Sofie Spatharis, spathari@marine.aegean.gr Simon Mitrovic, simon.mitrovic@dnr.nsw.gov.auLocation: 10208:00 Largier, J. L.: IT’S NOT JUST HOW MUCH, IT’S WHEN

YOU GET IT: CHANGING HYDROGRAPHS IMPACT ESTUARY ECOSYSTEMS *

08:30 Piehler, M. F.; Schwartz, R.; Thompson, S. P.; Brush, M. J.: LAND USE AFFECTS COASTAL STREAM DISCHARGE AND LOADING OF NUTRIENTS AND SUSPENDED SOLIDS

08:45 Santos, R. O.; Lirman, D.: HABITAT SUITABILITY MODELS FOR SUBMERGED AQUATIC VEGETATION (SAV) IN BISCAYNE BAY, FLORIDA, USA

09:00 Dzwonkowski, B.; Carassou, L.; Park, K.; Hernandez, F. J.; Graham, W. M.; Powers, S. P.: IMPACT OF FRESH WATER VARIABILITY ON PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE MARINE SYSTEM ON THE NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO

09:15 Liefer, J. D.; MacIntyre, H. L.; Burnett, W. C.; Viso, R.; Peterson, R.; McCoy, C.: THE INFLUENCE OF GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AND BENTHIC COUPLING ON THE POTENTIALLY-TOXIC DIATOM PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SPP. AND OVERALL PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE

09:30 Saeck, E. A.; Burford, M. A.; O’Brien, K.: COASTAL PHYTOPLANKTON RESPONSE TO FLOOD EVENTS AFFECTED BY REMOVAL OF SEWAGE-DERIVED NUTRIENT INPUTS

09:45 Hitchcock, J. N.; Mitrovic, S. M.: RESPONSES OF ESTUARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON AND PHYTOPLANKTON TO DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON AND INORGANIC NUTRIENT ADDITIONS

13:30 Kritzberg, E. S.; Ekström, S.: INCREASING CONCENTRATIONS OF IRON IN SWEDISH INLAND AND COASTAL WATERS – RELATION TO CHANGES IN WATER FLOW

13:45 SPYROPOULOU, A.; SPATHARIS , S.; TSIRTSIS, G.: POTENTIAL RESPONSE OF A SEMI-ARID COASTAL ECOSYSTEM TO CLIMATE CHANGE

14:00 Colón-Rivera, R. J.; Feagin, R. A.: EFFECTS OF SEA LEVEL RISE ON A PTEROCARPUS FORESTED WETLAND IN PUERTO RICO

14:15 Roelke, D. L.; Brooks, B. W.; Grover, J. P.: A DECADE OF FISH-KILLING PRYMNESIUM PARVUM BLOOMS IN TEXAS: ROLES OF INFLOW AND SALINITY

14:30 Hayden, N. J.; Roelke, D. L.; Brooks, B.; Grover, J.; Neisch, M.; Valenti , T.; Prosser, K.; Gable, G.; Umphres, G.; Hewitt, N.: THE EFFECT OF FLUSHING WITH

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DEEP LAKE WATER ON A PRYMNESIUM PARVUM BLOOM: RESULTS FROM IN-SITU MESOCOSM EXPERIMENTS

14:45 Bein, A. M.; McIntyre, P. B.; Vadeboncoeur, Y.; de Mazancourt, C. S.; Loreau, M.: OPTIMAL PRODUCTIVITY IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: THEORETICAL INSIGHTS AND OBSERVATIONS FROM THE LITTORAL ZONE OF LAKE TANGANYIKA

15:00 Waters, M. N.; Piehler, M. F.; Smoak, J. M.; Bianchi, T. S.: HISTORIC ALGAL COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO DYSTROPHICATION OF A SHALLOW LAKE

15:15 Spatharis, S.: A TRICHODESMIUM BLOOM IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA: A RESULT OF CLIMATE CHANGE?

16:00 Li, B.; DiMarco, S. F.; Guinasso, N. L.: IN-SITU TOWED OBSERVATIONS OF THE HYPOXIA ON THE TEXAS-LOUISIANA SHELF DURING THE YEAR 2010

16:15 Stanish, L.; McKnight, D. M.; Nemergut, D.: HYDROLOGIC PROCESSES CONTROL THE PATTERNS OF DIATOM COMMUNITIES IN DRY VALLEY STREAMS

16:30 Evans-White, M. A.; Bumpers, P. M.; Kanopsic, J.; Eldridge, Z.: LANDUSE EFFECTS ON BENTHIC ALGAE AND METABOLISM RECOVERY AFTER FLOOD EVENTS IN OZARK STREAMS

16:45 Westhorpe, D. P.; Mitrovic, S. M.: USING ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS TO INCREASE DELIVERY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON TO A FLOW MODIFIED RIVER AND POTENTIAL CHANGES IN HETEROTROPHIC DOMINANCE

17:00 Mitrovic, S. M.; Westhorpe, D. P.; Kobayashi, T.: POTENTIAL FOOD WEB CHANGES WITH TERRESTRIAL DOC DELIVERY TO A RIVER WITH HIGHLY MODIFIED FLOWS

17:15 Scott, S. E.; Hanson, P. C.; Vanni, M. J.: EFFECTS OF SEDIMENT INPUTS FROM STORMS ON ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM

17:30 Lisi, P. J.; Schindler, D. E.: SPAWNING IN THE RAIN: GEOMORPHIC CONTROLS AND BIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO WATER SOURCE IN ALASKA SALMON BEARING STREAMS

17:45 Packman, A. I.; Aubeneau, A. F.; Schumer, R.; Drummond, J. D.: CONCEPTUALIZING AND SIMULATING THE TRANSPORT OF CONSERVATIVE AND REACTIVE SOLUTES IN RIVERS

S41 Ecological Forecasting: Progress, Challenges and ProspectsChair(s): Raleigh R. Hood, rhood@umces.edu Christopher W. Brown, christopher.w.brown@noaa.gov David Green, david.green@noaa.govLocation: 103B08:00 Wiggert, J. D.; Long, W.; Xu, J.; Hood, R. R.; Mathukumalli,

B. K.; Lanerolle, L. W.; Brown, C. W.: ASSESSMENT OF A COUPLED PHYSICAL-BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL DEVELOPED FOR WATER QUALITY AND ECOLOGICAL FORECAST USE IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

08:15 Jones, E. M.; Parslow, J.; Lawrence, M.; Margvelshvili, N.; Cressie, N.: EXPLORING THE LIMITS OF PREDICTABILITY IN MARINE BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS.

08:30 Raghukumar, K.; Goebel, N.; Veneziani, M.; Edwards, C.; Broquet, G.; Moore, A.; Zehr, J. P.: EFFECT OF ASSIMILATING PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHIC INFORMATION ON A COMPLEX ECOSYSTEM MODEL IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

08:45 Wild-Allen, K.; Andrewartha, J.; Rizwi, F.; Skerratt, J.; Jones, E.; Thompson, P.; Parslow, J.; Herzfeld, M.; Margvelashvili, N.: VALIDATION OF OPERATIONAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS FOR RESOURCE MANAGEMENT OF COASTAL WATERS

09:00 Baptista, A. M.; Spitz, Y. H.; Needoba, J. A.; Peterson, T. D.; Zuber, P.; Herfort, L. M.; Seaton, C. M.; Cho, K. H.; Welle, P.; Lopez, J. E.; Roegner, C. G.: COLLABORATORY-ENABLED ECOLOGICAL FORECASTS*

09:30 Evans, M. A.; Scavia, D.: FORECASTING HYPOXIA IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AND GULF OF MEXICO: MODEL ACCURACY, PRECISION, AND SENSITIVITY TO ECOSYSTEM CHANGE

09:45 Smith, S. L.: TOWARDS A CONSISTENT MODEL OF THE COMBINED EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND CONCENTRATION ON NUTRIENT UPTAKE RATES IN THE OCEAN

13:30 Zhang, Z.; Lowe, R. J.; Falter, J. L.; Ivey, G. N.: A NEW PROCESS-BASED NUMERICAL MODEL FOR SIMULATING BIOGEOCHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS

13:45 Lanerolle, L. W.; Patchen, R. C.; Stumpf, R. P.; Aikman, F.; Wynne, T. T.; Tomlinson, M. C.; Xu, J.: A HIERARCHY OF PHYSICAL MODELS FOR ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS

14:00 Wright, L. D.; Friedrichs, C.; Harding, J.; Howlett, E.; Levin, D.; Luettich, R.; Smith, E. A.: A SUPER-REGIONAL TESTBED TO IMPROVE MODELS OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESSES FOR THE U.S. ATLANTIC AND GULF OF MEXICO COASTS

14:15 Anderson, D. M.; McGillicuddy, Jr., D. J.; Keafer, B. A.; He, R.; Townsend, D. W.: BLOOM DYNAMICS OF THE RED TIDE DINOFLAGELLATE ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE IN THE GULF OF MAINE: A SYNTHESIS AND PROGRESS TOWARDS A FORECASTING CAPABILITY*

14:45 Fisher, K. M.; Allen, A. L.; Stumpf, R. P.: OPERATIONAL ECOLOGICAL FORECASTING: A HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM SUCCESS STORY PROVIDES REALISTIC PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE OF ECOFORECASTING

15:00 Brown, C. W.; Hood, R. R.; Long, W.; Ramers, D. L.; Waziak, C.; Wiggert, J.; Murtugudde, R.; Decker, M. B.; Wilson, D.: DEVELOPMENT OF A CHESAPEAKE BAY ECOLOGICAL PREDICTION SYSTEM

15:15 Chen, F.; Hetland, R.; Campbell, L.; Tomlinson, M.: DETERMINATION OF KARENIA BREVIS BLOOM SOURCE AREA ALONG THE TEXAS COAST

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16:00 Martino, E. J.; Wood, R. J.; Zhang, X.; Pierson, J.; Houde, E. D.; Roman, M.: MODELING ANNUAL-SCALE HYDROCLIMATE EFFECTS ON CHESAPEAKE BAY STRIPED BASS NURSERY HABITAT

16:15 Zhang, X.; Wood, R. J.; Bahner, L.; Martino, E. J.; Ludsin, S. A.; Murtugudde, R.; Prasad, M.; Long, W.: FORECASTING CHESAPEAKE BAY STRIPED BASS HABITAT QUALITY AND QUANTITY: FROM PHYSICS TO FISH

16:30 Wethey, D. S.; Woodin, S. A.; Hilbish, T. J.; Lima, F. P.; Jones, S. J.: EXTREME EVENTS AS TESTS OF ECOLOGICAL FORECASTS: THE WINTER OF 2009-2010 IN EUROPE

16:45 Forsyth, M. K.; Harris, L. A.: AN EXPLORATION OF RESTORATION STRATEGIES USING A HYBRID ECOSYSTEM-INDIVIDUAL-BASED OYSTER MODEL

17:15 Huebert, K. B.; Serafy, J. E.; Walter, J. F.; Bohnsack, J. A.: LINKING SMALL FISH TO BIG FISH: POPULATION DYNAMICS OF GRAY SNAPPER IN BISCAYNE NATIONAL PARK

17:30 Augustine, S.; Gagnaire, B.; Adam-Guillermin, C.; Kooijman, S. A.: MECHANISTIC MODELLING OF ZEBRAFISH METABOLISM IN RELATIONSHIP TO FOOD LEVEL AND THE PRESENCE OF A TOXICANT: URANIUM

17:45 Sugeno, M.; Munch, S. B.: ASSESSING THE PREVALENCE OF ALLEE EFFECTS IN FISH POPULATIONS: A NONPARAMETRIC APPROACH

S42 Coastal and inland hypersaline envi-ronments and their differences to nor-mal salinity waters and freshwater lakesChair(s): Janet Reimer, queenanglefish@yahoo.com Miguel Huerta-Diad, mhuertadiaz52@yahoo.comLocation: 10116:00 Visscher, P. T.; Dupraz, C.; Casillas-Martinez, L.; Rios-

Velazquez, C.; Marvasi, M.; Gallagher, K. L.; Stork, N.; Fowler, A.; Braissant, O.; Glunk, C.: HYPERSALINE ENVIRONMENTS ON EARTH AND BEYOND: NORMAL OR NOT?~

16:30 Rodríguez, J.: THE HYDROLOGY OF PUNTA CABULLON: A HYPERSALINE WETLAND SYSTEM IN PONCE, SOUTHERN PUERTO RICO

16:45 Tazaz, A. M.; Chanton, J. P.; Kelley, C. A.; Poole, J.; Bebout, B. M.: ISOTOPIC METHANE DATA FROM HYPERSALINE PONDS EXTENDS THE TRADITIONAL BIOGENIC METHANE BOUNDARIES.

17:00 Huerta-Diaz, M. A.; Delgadillo-Hinojosa, F.; Otero, X. L.: IRON AND TRACE METALS IN MICROBIAL MATS AND UNDERLYING SEDIMENTS: RESULTS FROM THE GUERRERO NEGRO SALTERN, BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR, MEXICO

17:15 Reimer, J. J.; Huerta-Diaz, M. A.: THE USE OF IRON, C:S, AND C:P RATIOS AS REDOX PROXIES: EXAMPLE FROM THE HYPERSALINE SEDIMENTS OF GUERRERO NEGRO, BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR, MEXICO

17:30 Gallagher, K. L.; Kading, T.; Braissant, O.; Przekop, K. M.; Visscher, P. T.: INFLUENCE OF SULFATE-REDUCING BACTERIAL METABOLISM ON MINERAL PRECIPITATION IN MODERN MICROBIALITES: LABORATORY AND IN SILICO MODELING OF ALKALINITY AND PH

17:45 Medova, H.; Hrouzek, P.; Koblizek, M.: HIGH ABUNDANCES OF AEROBIC ANOXYGENIC PHOTOTROPHS IN SALINE LAKES

S45 Protists in Extreme Environments: Beyond DiversityChair(s): Virginia Edgcomb, vedgcomb@whoi.edu Slava Epstein, slava.epstein@gmail.com William Orsi, william.orsi@gmail.comLocation: 208A13:30 Fenchel, T.: PROTIST EXTREMOPHILES~

14:00 Orsi, W.; Edgcomb, V.; Jeon, S. O.; Bunge, J.; Leslin, C.; Taylor, G. T.; Vdacny, P.; Varela, R.; Suarez, P.; Epstein, S.: PROTISTAN MICROBIAL OBSERVATORY IN THE CARIACO BASIN, VENEZUELA.

14:15 Anderson, R.; Weber, F.; Wylezich, C.; Foissner, W.; Mylnikov, A. P.; Jürgens, K.: PROTIST DIVERSITY, DISTRIBUTION AND BACTERIVORY IN BALTIC SEA PELAGIC REDOXCLINES

14:30 Hirst, M. B.; Reeder, W. H.; Wolfe, G. V.; Dawson, S. C.: THE GENOME OF THE FIRST ACIDOPHILIC AND THERMOPHILIC HETEROLOBOSEAN, TETRAMITUS THERMACIDOPHILUS STRAIN BSL

14:45 Weisse, T.: EXTREMELY ACIDIC MINING LAKES: AN ENVIRONMENT DOMINATED BY PROTISTS

15:00 Morgan-Smith, D.; Garrison, C.; Bochdansky, A. B.: HIGH-PRESSURE, LOW-TEMPERATURE INCUBATIONS OF THE FLAGELLATE CAFETERIA ROENBERGENSIS (CHROMISTA, BICOSOECALES)

15:15 Coyne, K. J.; Countway, P. D.; Pilditch, C. A.; Caron, D. A.; Lee, C. K.; Cary, S. C.: CILIATES ASSOCIATED WITH MICROBIAL MATS AT GUAYMAS HYDROTHERMAL VENT SITE

S56 Continental Margin Sedimentation: Geological and Geochemical Signatures of Human ActivityChair(s): Steven A. Kuehl, kuehl@vims.edu Mead A. Allison, mallison@mail.utexas.eduLocation: 208A16:15 Bianchi, T. S.: ANTHROPOGENIC AND NATURAL

DRIVERS OF CARBON CYCLING IN SEDIMENTS OF LARGE-RIVER DELTA-DRONT ESTUARIES

16:30 Renagi, O.; Ridd, P. V.; Stieglitz, T. C.: QUANTIFYING THE SUSPENDED SEDIMENT DISCHARGE TO THE OCEAN FROM THE MARKHAM RIVER, PAPUA NEW GUINEA

16:45 Sorokina, V. V.; Berdnikov, S. V.: RECENT CHANGES IN SEDIMENTATION AND ORGANIC CARBON FLUXES AND POOLS IN THE AZOV SEA, SOUTH RUSSIA

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17:00 Kuehl, S. A.; Rose, L.; Alexander, C. R.; Orpin, A.: HOLOCENE AND RECENT EVOLUTION OF THE WAIPAOA MARGIN, NZ – DRAMATIC CHANGES IN SHELF-SLOPE SEDIMENT DISPERSAL PATTERNS FOLLOWING DEFORESTATION

S65 Urbanization and its impacts on tropical aquatic ecosystems Chair(s): Alonso Ramirez, aramirez@ites.upr.edu Tim Moulton, moulton@uerj.br Rebeca De Jesus, rdejesus@uga.eduLocation: 103A08:00 Burgos, S.; Ramirez, L. A.: DO NUTRIENT-RICH

URBAN STREAMS HAVE A HIGHER DIVERSITY OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN BENTHIC BIOFILMS?

08:15 Moulton, T. P.; Magalhães-Fraga, S. A.; Brito, E. F.; Silva-Junior, E. F.: A CASE FOR USING LEAF PROCESSING AND ASSOCIATED FAUNA FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT IN URBAN STREAMS OF RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL

08:30 Rosas, K. G.; Ramirez, A.: BENTHIC INSECT ASSEMBLAGE COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE OF A TROPICAL ISLAND URBAN STREAM

08:45 Kwak, T. J.; Cooney, P. B.; Buttermore, E. N.; Cope, W. G.; Lazaro, P. R.; Shea, D.; Lilyestrom, C. G.: URBANIZATION IMPACTS IN TROPICAL STREAM ECOSYSTEMS: FISH, HABITAT, AND CONTAMINANTS IN PUERTO RICO

09:00 Engman, A. C.; Ramírez, L. A.; n/a, .: THE EFFECTS OF INSTREAM HABITAT AND CHANNELIZATION ON FISH ASSEMBLAGE STRUCTURE IN A TROPICAL URBAN WATERSHED

09:15 Martinó-Cardona, D. M.; Ramírez, A.: NITROGEN-ENRICHED FOOD WEBS IN TROPICAL URBAN STREAMS, PUERTO RICO

09:30 Figueroa-Nieves, D.; McDowell, W. H.; Potter, J. D.: RATES OF NUTRIENT UPTAKE IN STREAMS RECEIVING TREATED SEWAGE EFFLUENT IN PUERTO RICO

09:45 Hatje, V.; de Souza, M. M.: INORGANIC CONTAMINATION AND HUMAN HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT DUE TO CONSUMPTION OF SHELLFISH IN TODOS OS SANTOS BAY, BAHIA, BRAZIL

S66 The Ecology of Infectious Diseases in Marine and Freshwater Systems Chair(s): James W. Porter, jporter@uga.edu Rachel T. Nobel, rtnoble@email.unc.eduLocation: Ballroom B08:00 Butler, M. J.; Behringer, D. C.; Shields, J. D.; Paris, C. B.;

Moss, J. A.; Dolan, T. W.; Cowen, R. K.: BEHAVIOR INFLUENCES VIRAL DISEASE DYNAMICS IN CARIBBEAN SPINY LOBSTER~

08:30 Harvell, C. D.; Ruiz-Moreno, D.; Willis, B.; Paige, C.; Weil, E.; Croquer, A.; Angel, B.; Jordan, G.; Dahlgren-Jordan, E.; Raymundo, L.: GLOBAL PATTERNS OF CORAL DISEASE AND POTENTIAL CLIMATE DRIVERS*

08:45 Porter, J. W.; Meyers, M. K.; Lipp, E. K.; Joyner, J.; Park, A.; Wares, J.; Sutherland, K. P.; Ruzicka, R.; Semon, K.: THE 2009 WHITE POX OUTBREAK AND RECOVERY AMONG ELKHORN CORALS IN THE FLORIDA KEYS

09:00 Burge, C. A.; Douglas, N. L.; Conti-Jerpe, I.; Weil, E.; Mydlarz, L. D.; Harvell, C. D.: SMALL PURPLE SPOTS MAY REVEAL NEW PATHOGEN: CHARACTERIZATION AND HOST RESPONSE TO A LABYRINTHULOMYCOTA ISOLATED FROM GORGONIA VENTALINA

09:15 Brandt, M. E.; Smith, T. B.: THE ECOLOGY OF EPIDEMIC WHITE PLAGUE DISEASE IN THE FACE OF MULTIPLE DISTURBANCES

09:30 Sutherland, K. P.; Porter, J. W.; Lipp, E. K.: ACROPORID SERRATIOSIS OF THREATENED ELKHORN CORAL LINKED TO HUMAN WASTEWATER SOURCE

09:45 Hofmann, E. E.; Bushek, D.; Ford, S. E.; Guo, X.; Powell, E. N.; Haidvogel, D. B.; Wilkin, J.; Klinck, J. M.: UNDERSTANDING HOW DISEASE AND ENVIRONMENT COMBINE TO STRUCTURE RESISTANCE IN ESTUARINE POPULATIONS

13:30 Noble, R. T.; Blackwood, A. D.; Conn, K. E.; Characklis, G. W.; Helmy, T.; Luettich, R. A.; Neve, R.; Paerl, H. W.; Whipple, A. C.: THE ECOLOGY OF AUTOCHTHONOUS AND ALLOCHTHONOUS PATHOGENS DURING EXTREME EVENTS

13:45 Bowen, J. D.; Noble, R. T.; Luettich, R. A.: TESTING SIMPLE MECHANISTIC MODELS OF BACTERIAL FATE AND TRANSPORT FOR THE NEUSE RIVER ESTUARY, NORTH CAROLINA

14:00 Steward, G. F.; Powell, B. S.; McManus, M. A.; Nigro, O. D.; Wood-Charlson, E. M.: PREDICTING THE ABUNDANCE OF PATHOGENIC VIBRIOS: A CASE FOR TIME-RESOLVED, MECHANISTIC MODELS

14:15 Dorfmeier, E. M.; White, S. J.; Roberts, S. B.; Friedman, C. S.: INFLUENCE OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON VIBRIO TUBIASHII GROWTH AND PATHOGENICITY TO PACIFIC OYSTER LARVAE.

14:30 Morris, P. J.; Kimes, N. E.; Johnson, W. R.; Vizcaino, M. I.; Williams, K.: VIBRIO CORALLIILYTICUS AND TEMPERATURE-DEPENDENT VIRULENCE

14:45 Griffith, J. F.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MULTIPLE INDICATORS OF FECAL CONTAMINATION AND SOURCE SPECIFIC MARKERS AT MARINE BEACHES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

15:00 Vega-Thurber, R. L.: VIRUSES OF REEF-BUILDING SCLERACTINIAN CORALS

15:15 Joyner, J. L.; Okereke, J.; Lipp, E. K.: KNOWN SERRATIA MARCESCENS VIRULENCE GENES AS INSIGHTS INTO THE UNKNOWN MECHANISMS OF WHITE POX DISEASE

16:00 Landis Susanne, H.; Thorsten Reusch, B. H.; Roth Olivia, .: WHO WILL WIN THE HOT WATER RACE? HOST – PARASITE INTERACTIONS AND COEVOLUTION UNDER GLOBAL WARMING.

16:15 Shields, J. D.; Li, C.; Reece, K. S.; Wang, H.; Dolan, T. W.; Butler, M. J.: THE IMPACT OF A PARASITIC DINOFLAGELLATE, HEMATODINIUM SP., ON THE AMERICAN BLUE CRAB, CALLINECTES SAPIDUS.

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16:30 Lyons, M. M.; Dobbs, F. C.; Ward, J. E.: MICROSCOPIC ISLANDS: THE ROLE OF ORGANIC AGGREGATES IN THE ECOLOGY OF BACTERIA IN RECREATIONAL WATERS

16:45 Wegner, K. M.; Wendling, C.; Volkenborn, N.: WHEN SYMBIOSIS TURNS BAD - OPPORTUNISTIC BACTERIAL PATHOGENS IN COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS

17:00 Hewson, I.; Barbosa, J. G.; Breitbart, M. A.; Brown, J. M.; Couch, C. S.; Dunlap, D.; Hairston, Jr., N. G.; Harvell, C. D.; Kearns, C. M.; LaBarre, B. A.; Mouchka, M. E.; Ng, T. F.: METAVIROMIC-ENABLED ECOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF AQUATIC INVERTEBRATE DISEASE

17:15 Hershberger, P. K.; Winton, J. R.: AN EMPIRICAL APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING THE ECOLOGY OF A VIRAL DISEASE AFFECTING PACIFIC HERRING

17:30 Rellstab, C.; Louhi, K. R.; Karvonen, A.; Jokela, J.: PARASITE INFECTIONS IN THE EYE LENSES OF FRESHWATER FISH – ANALYZING COMMUNITY STRUCTURE BY PYROSEQUENCING OF NATURALLY POOLED SAMPLES

17:45 Crosson, L. M.; VanBlaricom, G.; Roberts, S. B.; Friedman, C. S.: INFLUENCE OF RICKETTSIAL PATHOGENS ON THE ENDANGERED BLACK ABALONE HALIOTIS CRACHERODII: DIFFERENTIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY AND HOST RESPONSE

S67 Deep-sea corals and other communi-ties associated with hydrocarbon seeps and polymetallic sulfide deposits: life in the crosshairs of human impactChair(s): Erik Cordes, ecordes@temple.edu Chuck Fisher, cfisher@psu.edu Amanda Demopoulos, ademopolous@usgs.gov Cheryl Morrison, cmorrison@usgs.govLocation: 20908:00 Joye, S. B.; Crespo-Medina, M.; Hunter, K. S.; Vossmeyer,

A.; Beer, L.; Bowles, M. W.; Asper, V.; Diercks, A.; Teske, A. P.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Brandes, J.; Montoya, J.; Passow, U.; Moore, W. S.; Subramaniam, A.; Wade, T.; Arnosti, C.; Ziervogel, K.; Burgess, E.; Highsmith, R.: THE MICROBIAL SLIME HIGHWAY: OIL TRANSPORT TO THE BENTHOS AND CONSEQUENCES ON MICROBIAL DYNAMICS IN DEEP GULF OF MEXICO ENVIRONMENTS.*

08:15 German, C. R.; Manganini, S. J.; Nelson, R. K.; Reddy, C. M.; Shank, T. M.; Cordes, E. E.; Fisher, C. R.: TIME SERIES FLUXES TO SEDIMENT TRAPS AT NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO DEEP-WATER CORAL AND COLD SEEP SITES, SEPTEMBER 2009-DECEMBER 2010.

08:30 Fisher, C. R.; Hsing, P. Y.; Podowski, E. L.; Becker, E. L.; Lessard-Pilon, S.; Cordes, E. E.; Enderlein, T.; Shank, T.; Brooks, J. M.: MONITORING OF DEEP CORAL AND SEEP COMMUNITIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

08:45 Morrison, C. L.: GENETIC CONNECTIVITY AMONG LOPHELIA PERTUSA REEFS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO WITH ESTIMATES OF SENSITIVITY TO DISTURBANCE

09:00 Quattrini, A. M.; Doughty, C.; Etnoyer, P.; Cordes, E.: COMMUNITY PHYLOGENETICS OF OCTOCORALS IN THE DEEP GULF OF MEXICO

09:15 Cho, W. W.; Shank, T. M.: ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL ON INVERTEBRATES ASSOCIATED WITH DEEP-WATER CORAL COMMUNITIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

09:30 Camilli, R.; Yoerger, D. R.; German, C. R.; Boetius, A.; Kinsey, J.; de Beer, D.: THE HAAKON MOSBY MUD VOLCANO, A CARBON DIOXIDE POINT SOURCE

09:45 Van Dover, C. L.; Godet, L.; Dunn, D.; Halpin, P.; Zelnio, K.: HYDROTHERMAL VENTS: UNDERSTANDING WHAT’S AT RISK AND TOOLS FOR EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT

S73 Biochemicals in action in trophic interactions: their role in information transfer and nutritional qualityChair(s): Patrick Fink, patrick.fink@uni-koeln.de Alexander Wacker, wackera@rz.uni-potsdam.deLocation: 20108:00 Hay, M. E.: MARINE CHEMICAL ECOLOGY:

CHEMICAL SIGNALS AND CUES STRUCTURE MARINE POPULATIONS, COMMUNITIES, AND ECOSYSTEMS~

08:30 Fink, P.; Mölzner, J.: VOLATILE FORAGING KAIROMONES IN THE LITTORAL ZONE: GASTROPOD GRAZERS PERCEIVE RESOURCE QUANTITY AND QUALITY VIA ALGAL OXYLIPINS

08:45 Bronmark, C.; Lakowitz, T.: DO CHEMICAL CUES FROM FISH AFFECT GROWTH OF FRESHWATER MACROPHYTES?

09:00 Selander, E.; Jakobsen, H. H.; Lombard, F.; Kiørboe, T.: COPEPOD CUES INDUCE STEALTH MODE IN MARINE DINOFLAGELLATE

09:15 Kubanek, J.; Selander, E.; Cervin, G.; Pavia, H.: DINOFLAGELLATE TOXIN PRODUCTION IS INDUCED BY SPECIES-SPECIFIC COPEPOD CUES

09:30 Pavia, H.; Enge, S.; Nylund, G. M.; Svensson, J. R.; Cervin, G.; Toth, G. B.: NOVEL CHEMISTRY RELEASES AN INVASIVE SEAWEED FROM NATIVE ENEMIES

09:45 Paul, V. J.; Ritson-Williams, R.; Ross, C.: CHEMICALLY MEDIATED MACROALGAE-HERBIVORE INTERACTIONS ON CORAL REEFS: CONSEQUENCES FOR REEF COMMUNITIES

13:30 Wacker, A.; Martin-Creuzburg, D.; Sperfeld, E.: MULTIPLE RESOURCE LIMITATION OF DAPHNIA: THE LINK BETWEEN SUBSTITUTABLE AND ESSENTIAL RESOURCES

13:45 Von Elert, E.; Schwarzenberger, A.: PROTEASE INHIBITORS IN CYANOBACTERIA: IDENTIFYING THEIR TARGETS IN DAPHNIA

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14:00 Piepho, M.; Martin-Creuzburg, D.; Wacker, A.: SIMULTANEOUS EFFECTS OF LIGHT INTENSITY AND PHOSPHORUS SUPPLY ON THE STEROL CONTENT OF PHYTOPLANKTON

14:15 Martin-Creuzburg, D.; Wacker, A.: ESSENTIAL LIPIDS AND DAPHNIA GROWTH AT DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES

14:30 Schlotz, N.; Martin-Creuzburg, D.: BIOCHEMICAL FOOD QUALITY MODULATES THE OUTCOME OF PARASITIC INFECTIONS IN DAPHNIA

14:45 CHEN, M.; LIU, H.: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DIETARY ESSENTIAL FATTY ACIDS AND REPRODUCTION RATE OF CALANOID COPEPOD ACARTIA ERYTHRAEA

15:00 Acheampong, E.; St. John , M. A.: DOES CARBON OR NITROGEN LIMIT THE PRODUCTION OF MARINE ZOOPLANKTON?

15:15 Lukas, M.; Wacker, A.: STOICHIOMETRIC REGULATION OF D. MAGNA UNDER CHANGING FOOD QUANTITY AND QUALITY.

S78 Genetics of Aquatic Microbial PopulationsChair(s): Deana Erdner, derdner@mail.utexas.edu Lisa Campbell, lcampbell@ocean.tamu.eduLocation: 20213:30 Erdner, D. L.; Richlen, M. L.; Kulis, D.; McCauley, L.

A.; Anderson, D. M.: DIVERSITY AND DYNAMICS OF A BLOOM OF THE TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE

13:45 Richlen, M. L.; Erdner, D. L.; McCauley, L. A.; Libera, K.; Anderson, D. M.: EXTENSIVE GENETIC DIVERSITY AND RAPID POPULATION SUCCESSION DURING BLOOMS OF ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE (DINOPHYCEAE) IN AN ISOLATED SALT POND ON CAPE COD, MA, USA.

14:00 Campbell, L.; Henrichs, D. W.; Renshaw, M. A.; Gold, J. R.: GENETIC DIVERSITY AND POPULATION STRUCTURE OF KARENIA BREVIS BLOOMS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO SUGGEST A COMMON SOURCE POPULATION

14:15 Rynearson, T. A.; Piecuch, C.: HOW MUCH DOES MIXING IN THE SURFACE OCEAN INFLUENCE GENETIC CONNECTIVITY IN THE PLANKTON? COMBINING LAGRANGIAN SURFACE DRIFTERS WITH MICROSATELLITE MARKERS.

14:30 Whittaker, K. A.; Rignanese, D. R.; Olson, R. J.; Rynearson, T. A.: GLOBAL-SCALE GENETIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIATION IN THE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA ROTULA

14:45 McManus, G. B.; Katz, L. A.; Tamura, M.; Grant, J.: DIVERSITY OF PLANKTONIC CILIATES IN COASTAL WATERS: COMPARISON OF CLONE LIBRARY AND PYROSEQUENCING APPROACHES

15:00 Toseland, A. E.; Moxon, S.; Parker, M.; Marchetti, A.; Armbrust, E. V.; Uhlig, C.; Valentin, K.; Moulton, V.; Mock, T.: EUKARYOTIC METATRANSCRIPTOMICS:

FROM WHOLE ENVIRONMENT TO SPECIES-SPECIFIC ANALYSIS

15:15 Tripp, H. J.; Hewson, I.; Boyarsky, S.; Stuart, J.; Zehr, J.: GLOBAL OCEAN SURVEY OF MARINE METATRANSCRIPTOMES REVEALS DOMINANCE OF REDUCED NITROGEN COMPOUNDS IN BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF NITROGEN

16:00 Palenik, B.; Brahamsha, B.; Daniels, E. F.: WHEN IS A UNICELLULAR CYANOBACTERIUM NOT UNICELLULAR?

16:15 Liu, H.; Jing, H.; Wong, T.: THE DIVERSITY AND IMPORTANCE OF PC-CONTAINING SYNECHOCOCCUS IN SUBTROPICAL ESTUARINE WATERS

16:30 Dill, B. D.; Li, Z.; Leuze, M. R.; Shah, M.; Hauser, L. J.; VerBerkmoes, N. C.; Wilhelm, S. W.: CHARACTERIZING MICROCYSTIS BLOOM METAPROTEOME SIGNATURES VERSUS DIFFERENTIAL NITROGEN CULTURES TO DISCOVER PHYSIOLOGICAL INDUCTION CUES

16:45 Paerl, R. W.; Tozzi, S.; Kolber, Z.; Zehr, J. P.: CHANGES IN NARB GENE EXPRESSION RELATIVE TO NITRATE ASSIMILATION, LIGHT AND NUTRIENTS IN EXPERIMENTS WITH COASTAL SYNECHOCOCCUS ISOLATE CC9311.

17:00 Avrani, S.; Wurtzel, O.; Sharon, I.; Sorek, R.; Lindell, D.: GENOMIC ISLAND VARIABILITY FACILITATES COEXISTENCE BETWEEN MARINE VIRUSES AND THEIR PROCHLOROCOCCUS HOSTS

17:15 Wommack, K. E.; Sakowski, E.; Polson, S. W.; Hyatt, M.; Kress, W.; Schmidt, H.; Wray, J.; Marine, R.; Williamson, S. J.: VIRAL METAGENOMICS AS AN EDUCATIONAL PLATFORM: STUDYING VIRIOPLANKTON DIVERSITY THROUGH GENES ENCODING CHAPERONINS AND NUCLEOTIDE METABOLISM PROTEINS

17:30 Fortunato, C. S.; Herfort, L.; Zuber, P.; Baptista, A. M.; Crump, B. C.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES ACROSS A RIVER TO OCEAN GRADIENT ASSESSED WITH TAG PYROSEQUENCING

17:45 Pérez-Rodríguez, I. M.; Ricci, J.; Bini, E.; Starovoytov, V.; Vetriani, C.: AI-2 MEDIATED QUORUM SENSING IN ANAEROBIC CHEMOSYNTHETIC EPSILONPROTEOBACTERIA FROM DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL VENTS

S92 Exploring the foundations of interactions among the major biogeochemical cycles: thermodynamics, kinetics and stoichiometryChair(s): Philip G. Taylor, philip.taylor@colorado.edu Brian Lutz, bdl15@duke.eduLocation: 20116:00 Falkowski, P. G.: COUPLINGS AND FEEDBACKS IN

BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES*16:15 Hillebrand, H.; Lehmpfuhl, V.; Gamfeldt, L.:

STOICHIOMETRY CONTROLS THE BIODIVERSITY- PRODUCTIVITY RELATIONSHIP IN PELAGIC METACOMMUNITIES

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16:30 Godwin, C. M.; Cotner, J. B.: PHOSPHORUS STOICHIOMETRY OF BACTERIAL ASSEMBLAGES: DO SPECIES SHIFTS INFLUENCE HOMEOSTASIS?

16:45 Knoll, L. B.; Vanni, M. J.; Renwick, W. H.; Kollie, S.: LOCAL BURIAL OF CARBON, NITROGEN, AND PHOSPHORUS IN SMALL ARTIFICIAL IMPOUNDMENTS

17:00 Harris, L. A.: APPLYING THE METABOLIC THEORY OF ECOLOGY TO ESTUARINE ANAEROBIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES

17:15 Sundareshwar, P. V.; Richardson, C. J.; Neubauer, S. C.; Abessa, M.; Gautam, S.; Morris, J. T.; Koepfler, E. T.: DIFFERENTIAL NUTRIENT LIMITATION: DEVELOPING A THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK FOR AN EMERGING ECOLOGICAL PARADIGM

17:30 Chen, X.; Baines, S. B.; Fisher, N. S.: A VICIOUS CYCLE: A NON-HOMEOSTATIC REGULATION OF IRON BY A MARINE COPEPOD

17:45 Hessen, D. O.; Andersen, T.; Larsen, S.: BOREAL CATCHMENT EXPORT OF CARBON AND NUTRIENTS UNDER A CHANGING CLIMATE; A STOICHIOMETRIC PERSPECTIVE*

S93 Urban Watersheds and Aquatic Ecosystems: State of the Science and Future DirectionsChair(s): Robert W. Sterner, stern007@umn.edu Lawrence A. Baker, baker127@umn.eduLocation: 103A13:30 Sudduth, E. B.; Hassett, B. A.; Bernhardt, E. S.: EFFECTS

OF URBANIZATION ON STREAM ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM

13:45 O’Reilly, C. M.; Cunningham, M. A.; Menking, K. I.; Gillikin, D. P.; Belli, S. L.: THE SUBURBAN STREAM SYNDROME: THE EFFECTS OF LOW-DENSITY URBAN EXPANSION ON STREAM WATER CHEMISTRY

14:00 O’Mullan, G. D.; Mellendorf, M.; Juhl, A.; Young, S.: CHARACTERIZATION OF PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN URBAN ESTUARIES OF NEW YORK

14:15 Young, S. M.; O’Mullan, G. D.; Juhl, A.: ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON THE DISTRIBUTION AND DIVERSITY OF ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT MICROBES IN THE HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY

14:30 Sharp, J. H.: UNDERSTANDING URBAN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: IMPORTANCE OF AGENCY MONITORING DATA

14:45 McCabe, D. J.; Canepa, A.; Myers, I.; Letovsky, E.: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN KICK SAMPLING TECHNIQUES AND SHORT-TERM HESTER-DENDY SAMPLING FOR STREAM MACROINVERTEBRATES

15:00 Henderson, N. D.; Hannigan, R. E.; Christian, A. D.: SEASONAL LAND-USE EFFECTS ON PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PARAMETERS OF THE NEPONSET RIVER WATERSHED

15:15 Groleau, A.; Bensoussan, N.; Ferec, F.; Escoffier, N.; Paolini, G.; Calzas, M.; Drezen, C.; Tassin, B.; Humbert, J. F.; Jezequel, D.: CARBON DYNAMIC IN CONTINENTAL AQUATIC SYSTEMS USING HIGH RESOLUTION BIOGEOCHEMISTRY.

16:00 Sterner, R. W.; Haustein, M. D.; Krogman, A. M.: LANDSCAPE-LEVEL BIOGEOCHEMICAL CONTROLS ON URBAN LAKES AND PONDS: DOC AND PHOSPHORUS

16:15 Lamond, M. E.; Xenopoulos, M. A.; Buttle, J. M.; Pick, F. R.; Mérette, M. R.: ASSESSING THE TRANSPORTATION OF NUTRIENTS THROUGH URBAN STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PONDS DURING BASEFLOW CONDITIONS AND HIGH FLOW EVENTS

16:30 McDonald, A. J.; Frost, P. C.: THE NUTRIENT STOICHIOMETRY OF SEDIMENTS AND THEIR RETENTION IN URBAN STORMWATER PONDS

16:45 Williams, C. J.; Frost, P. C.; Xenopoulos, M. A.: ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATORS ON PICO- AND NANOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE AND EXTRACELLULAR ENZYME ACTIVITY IN URBAN STORMWATER PONDS

17:00 Childers, D. L.; Turnbull, L.; Earl, S.; Grimm, N. B.: I. MULTI-SCALAR EFFECTS OF URBAN STORMWATER INFRASTRUCTURE IN A SEMI-ARID URBAN CATCHMENT: HYDROLOGIC RESPONSES

17:15 Turnbull, L.; Childers, D. L.; Grimm, N. B.; Earl, S.; Hale, R.; Elrod, A. K.; Weller, N.: II. MULTI-SCALAR EFFECTS OF URBAN STORMWATER INFRASTRUCTURE IN A SEMI-ARID URBAN CATCHMENT: NUTRIENT RETENTION AND TRANSPORT

17:30 Funkey, C. P.; Latour, R. J.; Bronk, D. A.: ABIOTIC RELEASE OF LABILE NITROGEN FROM EFFLUENT ORGANIC NITROGEN

17:45 Baker, L. A.; Hobbie, S.; Nidzgorski, D.; fissore, C.; King, J.: MOVEMENT OF P THROUGH URBAN ECOSYSTEMS

GS09 Community EcologyChair(s): Alan Covich, alanc@uga.edu Russell Schmitt, schmitt@lifesci.ucsb.edu Charlotte Fuller, fuller@marine.rutgers.edu Concepcion Rodriguez, concepcion.rodriguez@upr.eduLocation: 10408:00 McMahon, G.; Garcia, A. M.; Diaz, P. L.; Coles,

J.: UNDERSTANDING THE EFFECTS OF URBANIZATION IN 9 METROPOLITAN AREAS OF THE CONTIGUOUS UNITED STATES: ISSUES IN TRANSFERABILITY TO TROPICAL REGIONS

08:15 Prater, C.; Evans-White, M. A.; Norman, E. J.: IMPACTS OF EUTROPHICATION OF SHREDDING INSECT COMMUNITIES IN OZARK STREAMS

08:30 Covich, A. P.; Crowl, T. A.: THE ROLES OF DOMINANT DECAPODS IN TROPICAL HEADWATER STREAMS THAT SUSTAIN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN THE LUQUILLO MOUNTAINS, PUERTO RICO

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08:45 Saluta, G. G.; Lipcius, R. N.: ASSESSING CHANGES IN SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE RECOVERING BLUE CRAB POPULATION IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

09:00 Zayas-Santiago, C. C.; Armstrong, A.: LANDSCAPE STRUCTURE AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE SEA URCHIN LYTECHINUS VARIEGATUS

09:15 Donadi, S.; van der Heide , T.; van der Zee , E.; Eklöf, J.; van de Koppel , J.; Eriksson , B. K.: SCALE-DEPENDENT EFFECTS OF AN ECOSYSTEM ENGINEER DETERMINE THE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF BIVALVES IN AN INTERTIDAL ECOSYSTEM

09:30 de Boer, M. K.; Moor, H.; Matthiessen, B.; Eriksson, B. K.: CONSEQUENCES OF SPECIES LOSS FOR THE ABILITY OF COMMUNITIES TO RECOVER FROM A SIMULATED HEAT WAVE

09:45 Schmitt, R. J.; Holbrook, S. J.; Brooks, A. J.; Johnson, M. K.: THE ESSENTIAL ROLE OF FARMERFISH IN THE PERSISTENCE AND RECOVERY OF PACIFIC STAGHORN CORAL THICKETS

13:30 Etnoyer, P. J.; Shirley, T. C.; Stanley, K. A.: EXPLORING DEEP CORAL ECOLOGY WITH A TOURIST SUBMERSIBLE IN ROATAN, HONDURAS

13:45 Shirley, T. C.; Etnoyer, P. J.; Lavelle, K. A.: EPIFAUNA OF DEEP-WATER CORALS IN ROATAN, HONDURAS

14:00 Reuscher, M. G.; Shirley, T. C.: BIODIVERSITY OF FAUNAL ASSEMBLAGES IN PROXIMITY TO DEEP-WATER CORALS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

14:15 Srsen, P.; Smith, C. R.; Altamira, I.: BENTHIC MACROFAUNAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND DIVERSITY ALONG A LATITUDINAL SEA ICE GRADIENT IN WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA AND ITS SENSIBILITY TO CLIMATE WARMING

14:30 Sánchez Riascos, N. E.; De Paiva, P. C.; Echeverría, C. A.: BENTHIC ORGANISM TO USE AS BIOTIC INDEX IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESMENT OF GUANABARA BAY, RIO DE JANEIRO – BRAZIL.

14:45 Barros, F.; Costa, Y.; Carvalho, L. R.; Hatje, V.; Magalhães, W. F.: UNFOLDING PATTERNS IN EXTREMELY VARIABLE ENVIRONMENTS: THE CASE OF MACROFAUNAL ASSEMBLAGES IN TROPICAL ESTUARINE SYSTEMS

15:00 Rooker, K.; Harris, L. A.: THE MODELING AND EVALUATION OF WILD RICE ZIZANIA AQUATICA PARTICLE CAPTURE AT JUG BAY, MARYLAND

15:15 Rodriguez, C.: THE POPULATION OF THE COMMON LAND CRAB CARDISOMA GUANHUMI IN HACIENDA LA ESPERANZA, MANATI PUERTO RICO

GS10 Environmental Impacts of the BP Deepwater Horizon Gulf of Mexico Oil SpillChair(s): Tracy Villareal, t.villareal@mail.utexas.eduLocation: 10416:00 Henry, K. M.; Fulweiler, R. W.; Morgan, E. J.; Twilley, R.

R.: THE IMPACT OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL ON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF COASTAL LOUISIANA SEDIMENTS

16:15 Newell, S. E.; Ward, B. B.; McCarthy, M. J.; Gardner, W. S.: SEDIMENT DENITRIFIER AND NITRIFIER BACTERIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN THE GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIC ZONE

16:30 Gardner, W. S.; Lin, X.; McCarthy, M. J.; Souza, A.; Liu, J.; Liu, Z.: OXYGEN PROFILES AND AMMONIUM DYNAMICS IN MAY AND AUGUST 2010 AT TWO GULF OF MEXICO SITES CONTAMINATED BY THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL OF APRIL 2010

16:45 Koch, C. R.; Needoba, J.; Slasor, L.; Barnard, A.; Pegau, S.; Coble, P.: IN-SITU TRACKING OF OIL FROM THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL USING SPECTRAL FLUORESCENCE

17:00 Liu, Z.; Liu, J.; Gardner , W. S.; Ostrom, N. E.: THE IMPACT OF DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL ON ORGANIC COMPOSITION OF THE SEA SURFACE IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

17:15 Gallegos, S. C.; Teng, J.; Iturriaga, R.; Arnone, R. A.: CHLOROPHYLL INCREASES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO DURING THE DEEP WATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

17:30 Montoya, J. P.; Subramaniam, A.; Asper, V.; Diercks, A.; Passow, U.; Crespo-Medina, M.; Joye, S. B.; Bracco, A.; Villareal, T. A.: SUBSURFACE TURBID LAYERS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO: GHOSTS OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL?

17:45 Crespo-Medina, M.; Hunter, K. S.; Slaughter, J.; Vossmeyer, A.; Montoya, J. P.; Diercks, A.; Asper, V.; Subramaniam, A.; Villareal, T. A.; Joye, S. B.: PATTERNS OF WATER COLUMN AEROBIC METHANE OXIDATION RATES IN RESPONSE TO THE DEEPWATER HORIZON HYDROCARBON

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Tuesday, 15 February 2011 OralsS12 In situ measurement of concentration, lability and bioavailability of chemical species in water, soils and sediments using diffusional techniques: DGT and DETChair(s): Aria Amirbahman, aria@umit.maine.edu Laurie S. Balistrieri, balistri@usgs.gov Karen A. Merritt, kmerritt@environcorp.comLocation: 208B13:30 Zhang, H.; Sochaczewski, L.; Stockdale, A.; Davison,

W.*: UNDERSTANDING HIGHLY LOCALIZED MOBILIZATION OF METALS AND SULFIDE IN SEDIMENTS

13:45 Mortimer, R. J.; Palmer-Felgate, E. J.; Jarvie, H. P.; Clerici, S. J.; Krom, M. D.: UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF BED SEDIMENTS IN PHOSPHOROUS AND NITROGEN CYCLING IN RIVERS AND FRESHWATER WETLANDS: NEW INSIGHTS FROM DET.

14:00 Gregusova, M.; Docekal, B.: DETERMINATION OF URANIUM IN SEDIMENTS BY MODIFIED DIFFUSIVE GRADIENT IN THIN FILMS TECHNIQUE

14:15 Price, H. L.; Jolley , D. F.; Zhang , H.: A HIGH RESOLUTION STUDY OF ARSENIC, SELENIUM AND PHOSPHATE FLUXES FROM SPIKED MARINE SEDIMENT BY SIMULTANEOUS DEPLOYMENT OF DGT AND DET PROBES.

14:30 GAO, Y.; Bowie, A.; Buesseler, K.; Zhang, H.; Baeyens, W.: INSIGHTS INTO METAL BIOAVAILABILITY AND MOBILISATION IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

14:45 Gueguen, C.; Clarisse, O.; Perroud, A.: ASSESSING THE CONCENTRATION, SPECIATION AND BIOAVAILABILITY OF DISSOLVED METALS IN RIVER WATERS AFFECTED BY ALBERTA’S OIL SAND

15:00 JEZEQUEL, D.; THOMAZO, F.: A NEW DGT FOR BORON ENVIONMENTAL STUDIES IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS

15:15 Levy, J. L.; Zhang, H.; Davison, W.: USING DGT TO PROVIDE KINETIC SIGNATURES FOR METAL COMPLEXES: IN SITU CASE STUDIES

S20 Multi-tracer approaches to understanding plankton community composition controls on POC export flux from the surface oceanChair(s): Gillian Stewart, gstewart@qc.cuny.edu S. Bradley Moran, moran@gso.uri.edu Michael Lomas, Michael.Lomas@bios.eduLocation: 103B13:30 MIQUEL, J. C.; FOWLER, S. W.~: TRACERS OF

PARTICLE AND PLANKTON DYNAMICS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN: AN OVERVIEW OF STUDIES AROUND THE DYFAMED OBSERVATORY SITE

14:00 Villa, M.; Le Moigne, F. A.; Sanders, R. J.; Garcia-Tenorio, R.; Masque, P.: JOINT MEASUREMENTS OF 234TH -

210PO DERIVED POC AND BIOMINERAL EXPORT AT THE PORCUPINE ABYSSAL PLAIN

14:15 Neuer, S.; Hansen, A. M.; Freibott, A.; Lomas, M. W.: PROTIST AND CYANOBACTERIAL COMMUNITY RESPONSE TO THE INTENSE WINTER STORMS IN THE SARGASSO SEA IN 2010

14:30 Moran, S. B.; Lomas, M. W.: AGGREGATION AND EXPORT OF CYANOBACTERIA AND NANO-EUKARYOTES FROM THE SARGASSO SEA EUPHOTIC ZONE

14:45 Riley, J. S.; Sanders, R.; Leakey, R.; Achterberg, E. P.; Tyrrell, T.: COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND FAECAL PELLET EXPORT UNDERNEATH ARCTIC SEA ICE

15:00 Amacher, J. A.; Neuer, S.; Baysinger, C. W.; Lomas, M. W.: MOLECULAR TIME-SERIES OF PHYTOPLANKTON EXPORT FROM THE UPPER WATER COLUMN AT THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME-SERIES STUDY (BATS)

15:15 Fawcett, S. E.; Lomas, M. W.; Ward, B. B.; Casey, J. R.; Sigman, D. M.: SMALL EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON DRIVE THE SARGASSO SEA’S BIOLOGICAL PUMP

S26 Improved Broader Impacts = Enhanced Scientific ImpactsChair(s): Liesl Hotaling, lieslhotaling@yahoo.com Linda Duguay, duguay@usc.eduLocation: 208A08:00 Wyatt, L. H.: ENHANCING BROADER IMPACTS

WITH NSF FUNDING08:15 Mydlarz, L. D.: THE USE OF SERVICE-LEARNING

PEDAGOGY TO FACILITATE K-12 OUTREACH AND TO FOSTER SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY IN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

08:30 McCabe, D. J.; Hayes-Pontius , E. M.: FACILITATION OF BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATE IDENTIFICATION USING SITE-SPECIFIC WEB SITES: AN AID TO CITIZEN SCIENCE

08:45 Hotaling, L. A.; Stolkin, R. A.; Kirkey, W.; Bonner, J. S.; Lowes, S.; Lin, P.; Ojo, T.: SENSE IT: STUDENT ENABLED NETWORK OF SENSORS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT USING INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY

09:00 Chen, R. F.: BROADER IMPACTS OF CARBON CYCLE RESEARCH: TEACHING LARGE UNDERGRADUATE COURSES AND PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT FOR TEACHERS

09:15 Fauville, G.; Dupont, S.; Epel, D.; Hodin, J.; Lantz-Andersson, A.; Miller, P.; Petersson, E.; Säljö, R.; Thorndyke, M.: INQUIRY-TO-INSIGHT: DIGITAL EDUCATION PROJECT CONVEYING SCIENTIFIC OCEAN ACIDIFICATION DATA TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

09:30 Carlos Javier Sanchez, C. J.; Katherine Binford Turner , K. B.; Robert Morris , R. M.: STUDENT STORIES: DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE MULTIMEDIA CONTENT

09:45 Turner, K. B.; Sanchez, C. J.; Morris, R. M.: HEAD SHRINKERS: A SHORT FILM TO TARGET A BROAD AUDIENCE

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13:30 Mullins, R. L.; DiMarco, S. F.: LAND-LOCKED? NO PROBLEM! EFFECTIVE EXAMPLES OF BRINGING OCEANS INTO THE LOCAL COMMUNITY

13:45 Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: SCIENTIST-TEACHERS AND TEACHER-SCIENTISTS: TRANSMITTING THE THRILL OF DISCOVERY THROUGH HANDS-ON HYPOTHESIS-TESTING EXPERIENTIAL RESEARCH: A COSEE SUPPLEMENT

14:00 Cotner, S. H.; Cotner, J. B.: STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN RESEARCH EXPERIENCES FOR UNDERGRADUATES

14:15 Manno, C.; Pecchiar, I.: ITALIAN HIGH SCHOOL FOLLOWING IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE ARCTIC

14:30 Curran, M. C.; Aultman, T. V.; Hoover, K. M.; Gerido, L.; Sukkestad, K. E.: DEVELOPING K-12 ACTIVITIES AS PART OF BROADER IMPACTS: HOW TO USE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH TO ADDRESS OCEAN LITERACY

14:45 Keener, P.: NOAA AND INDONESIAN EXPLORERS: ENHANCING PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF OCEAN EXPLORATION TOGETHER ACROSS INTERNATIONAL BORDERS

15:00 Murray, L.; Gibson, D.; Carruthers, T.; Gurgisz, C.; Woerner, J.: DEVELOPING ONLINE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES THROUGH SCIENCE-EDUCATOR PARTNERSHIPS

15:15 Klug, J. L.: THE LAKE LILLINONAH PARTNERSHIP: A CASE STUDY OF A COLLABORATION BETWEEN A LIMNOLOGIST AND A LOCAL NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION

S36 Interactive and repeat exposure effects of environmental perturbations upon corals and coral reef processesChair(s): David J Suggett, dsuggett@essex.ac.uk Andrea G Grottoli, grottoli.1@osu.edu Mark E Warner, mwarner@udel.eduLocation: 20908:00 Medina, M.~: GENOMIC APPROACHES TO

STUDY BIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PERTURBATIONS IN CARIBBEAN REEFS

08:30 Wiedenmann, J.; Gittins, J.; D’Angelo, C.: GENOMIC BASIS DEFINING THE CUMULATIVE RESPONSE OF FLUORESCENT PROTEINS TO MULTIPLE STRESS FACTORS

08:45 Kneeland, J. M.; Cervino, J. M.; Van Mooy, B.; Furby, K.; Ossolinski, J. E.; Hughen, K. A.: LIPID BIOMARKERS AND MECHANISMS OF CELLULAR STRESS IN THERMAL AND DISEASE-STRESSED CORALS AND ZOOXANTHELLAE

09:00 Levas, S. J.; Schoepf, V.; Warner, M. E.; Grottoli, A. G.: ENERGY RESERVES AND CALCIFICATION OF BLEACHED MONTASTRAEA FAVEOLATA, PORITES ASTREOIDES, AND PORITES DIVARICATA.

09:15 Schoepf, V.; Levas, S. J.; Warner, M. E.; Grottoli, A. G.: THE EFFECTS OF REPEAT BLEACHING ON ENERGY RESERVES OF THREE CARIBBEAN CORAL SPECIES

09:30 Grottoli, A. G.; Warner, M. E.; Levas, S. J.; Aschaffenberg, M. D.; Schoepf, V.; McGinley, M.: THE EFFECT OF REPEAT BLEACHING ON CORAL SPECIES - ALGAL SYMBIONT TYPE COMBINATIONS AND RESILIENCE

09:45 McGinley, M. P.; Aschaffenburg, M. D.; Grottoli, A. G.; Levas, S. J.; Schoepf, V.; Warner, M. E.: TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF SYMBIODINIUM POPULATIONS IN CARIBBEAN CORALS FOLLOWING A REPETITIVE BLEACHING EXPERIMENT

13:30 Mydlarz, L. D.: TEMPERATURE STRESS AND PATHOGEN PRESSURE SYNERGISTICALLY AFFECT CORAL AND ZOOXANTHELLAE HEALTH

13:45 Bernstein, W. N.; Murty, S.; Ossolinski, J.; Kneeland, J.; Davis, R.; Hughen, K. A.: A 240-YEAR RECORD OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF A RED SEA CORAL TO SEASONAL TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

14:00 Aschaffenburg, M. D.; Smith, R.; McGinley, M.; Lajuenesse, T. C.; Warner, M. E.: PHOTOBIOLOGY AND GROWTH OF POCILLOPORID CORALS IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA: REASONS FOR THE PERSISTENCE OF THERMALLY SENSITIVE SYMBIODINIUM

14:15 Adam, T. C.; Bernardi, G.; Brooks, A. J.; Carpenter, R. C.; Edmunds, P. J.; Holbrook, S. J.; Schmitt, R. J.: DISTURBANCE AND RECOVERY OF CORAL REEFS IN MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA

14:30 Suggett, D. J.; Campbell, S. J.; Wilson, J.; Mangubhai, S.; Smith, D. J.: INTRINSIC ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY DETERMINES CORALS’ SUSCEPTIBILITY TO STRESS ACROSS THE INDONESIA ARCHIPELAGO

14:45 Puotinen, M. L.; Carrigan, A. D.: A GLOBAL TROPICAL CYCLONE DAMAGE HISTORY FOR THE WORLD’S CORAL REEFS: 1985-2008

15:00 Long, M. H.; Berg, P.; Rheuban, J. E.; Zieman, J. C.: WHOLE REEF SYSTEM METABOLISM MEASURED IN SITU BY EDDY CORRELATION

15:15 Beijbom, O.; Treibitz, T.; Neal, B. P.; Kriegman, D.; Belongie, S.; Edmunds, P. J.; Kline, D. I.; Moriarty, V.; Mitchell, B. G.: AUTOMATED CORAL REEF ANALYSIS USING COMPUTER VISION

S37 Evolutionary rules in the brave new ocean – Climate Change and Life History StrategiesChair(s): Sam Dupont, sam.dupont@marecol.gu.se Mike Thorndyke, mike.thorndyke@marecol.gu.se Frank Melzner, fmelzner@ifm-geomar.deLocation: 20108:00 Gooding, R. A.; Harley, C. D.; Ingram, T. H.: MULTIPLE

CLIMATE VARIABLES INDIRECTLY AFFECT MUSSEL ABUNDANCE AND SIZE VIA INCREASED GROWTH AND FEEDING OF A KEYSTONE ECHINODERM

08:30 Sunday, J. M.; Crim, R.; Harley, C. D.; Hart, M. W.: ADAPTATION POTENTIAL TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: DIFFERENCES IN GENETIC VARIATION AND DEMOGRAPHY ARE KEY

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08:45 Thorndyke, M.; Stumpp, M.; Dorey, N.; Melzner, F.; Dupont, S.: WINNERS AND LOSERS IN LIFE-HISTORY STRATEGIES IN ECHINODERMS

09:00 Pimentel, M.; Repolho, T.; Narciso, L.; Rosa, R.: PHENOTYPIC THERMAL ACCLIMATIZATION AND SEA URCHIN REPRODUCTION IN AN OCEAN WARMING CONTEXT

09:15 Munday, P. L.; Donelson, J. M.; McCormick, M. I.; Gardiner, N.; Nilsson, G.: PROSPECTS FOR ADAPTATION OF REEF FISHES TO RAPID CLIMATE CHANGE

09:30 Brown, E. E.; Baumann, H.; Conover, D. O.: TESTING FOR ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN AN OCEANIC SPECIES, THE CALIFORNIA GRUNION (LEURESTHES TENUIS)

09:45 Tanner, C. A.; Levin, L. A.: PRESENT-DAY ENVIRONMENTAL PH WINDOWS EXPERIENCED BY MARINE LARVAE

13:30 Kroeker, K. J.; Kordas, R. L.; Crim, R. N.; Singh, G. G.: QUANTIFYING THE VARIATION IN BIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

14:00 Talmage, S. C.; Gobler, C. J.: EFFECTS OF PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE CO2 CONCENTRATIONS ON THE DEVELOPMENT AND SURVIVAL OF M. MERCENARIA, A. IRRADIANS, AND C.VIRGINICA LARVAE

14:15 Bechmann, R. K.; Arnberg, M.; Tandberg, A. H.; Nilsen, M.; Taban, I. C.; Westerlund, S.: COMBINED EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND INCREASED OCEAN TEMPERATURE ON THE NORTHERN SHRIMP, PANDALUS BOREALIS

14:30 Suarez-Bosche, N. E.; Lebrato, M.; Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.: NATURAL ADAPTATION TO A CHANGING OCEAN: A CASE STUDY OF SEA URCHIN LARVAE

14:45 Byrne, M.: IMPACT OF OCEAN WARMING AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON MARINE INVERTEBRATE LIFE HISTORY STAGES: VULNERABILITIES AND POTENTIAL FOR PERSISTENCE IN A CHANGING OCEAN

15:00 Dupont, S. T.; Stumpp, M.; Dorey, N.; Melzner, F.; Thorndyke, M. S.: THE COST OF CLIMATE CHANGE – ENERGY BUDGET IN ECHINODERM LARVAE

15:15 Amundsen, T.; Dupont, S.; Jutfelt, F.; Forsgren, E.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION INCREASES ACTIVITY IN FISH LARVAE

S38 Eutrophication across aquatic systems: causes, consequences, and controlsChair(s): Alan Wilson, wilson@auburn.edu Joseph Montoya, montoya@gatech.eduLocation: Ballroom A08:00 Perga, M. E.; Jacob, J.; Jenny, J. P.; Pignol, C.; Reyss, J. L.;

Arnaud, F.: CHANGES IN THE ORIGINS OF CARBON SUSTAINING THE PELAGIC FOOD CHAIN DURING A CENTURY OF HUMAN PERTURBATIONS ON TWO DEEP SUB-ALPINE LAKES.

08:15 Norman, E. J.; Prater, C.; Evans-White, M. A.: EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT ON DETRITAL QUALITY AND QUANTITY IN OZARK STREAMS

08:30 Phillips, V. J.; Ziegler, J.; Leavitt, P. R.: TRANSPORT AND DEGREDATION OF UREA THROUGH A LOTIC SYSTEM IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS: IMPLICATIONS FOR DOWNSTREAM WATER QUALITY

08:45 Turner, A. M.; Chislock, M. F.: ELEVATED PH ASSOCIATED WITH EUTROPHICATION DISRUPTS CHEMOSENSORY PERCEPTION OF PREDATORS BY FRESHWATER SNAILS

09:00 Wilkerson, F. P.; Dugdale, R. C.; Parker, A. E.; Marchi, A.; Blaser, S.: ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY/DELTA: WATER QUALITY IMPACTS ON PELAGIC FOOD WEBS AND PRODUCTIVITY

09:15 Bigham, D. L.: DO FLORIDA LAKES SHOW DECADAL-SCALE TRENDS IN WATER QUALITY?

09:30 Greene, S.; McElarney, Y.; Taylor, D.; Foy, R. H.: AN EVALUATION OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PHOSPHORUS MITIGATION USING LOAD APPORTIONMENT IN THE LOUGH SHEELIN CATCHMENT, IRELAND.

09:45 Smith, V. H.; Boyer, J. N.; Briceno, H. O.: THE VOLLENWEIDER EUTROPHICATION MODEL SUCCESSFULLY PREDICTS WATER QUALITY IN FOUR PHOSPHORUS-LIMITED FLORIDA ESTUARIES

S41 Ecological Forecasting: Progress, Challenges and ProspectsChair(s): Raleigh R. Hood, rhood@umces.edu Christopher W. Brown, christopher.w.brown@noaa.gov David Green, david.green@noaa.govLocation: 103B08:00 Baumann, H.; Conover, D. O.: ADAPTATION TO

CLIMATE CHANGE: CONTRASTING PATTERNS OF THERMAL-REACTION-NORM EVOLUTION IN PACIFIC VS. ATLANTIC SILVERSIDES

08:15 Kearney, K. A.; Stock, C. A.; Sarmiento, J. L.: INVESTIGATING DECADAL VARIABILITY IN THE EASTERN SUBARCTIC PACIFIC USING AN END-TO-END ECOSYSTEM MODEL

08:30 Stock, C. A.; Alexander, M. A.; Bond, N. A.; Brander, K. M.; Cheung, W. L.; Curchitser, E. N.; Delworth, T. L.; Dunne, J. P.; Griffies, S. M.; Haltuch, M. A.; Hare, J. A.; Hollowed, A. B.; Lehodey, P.; Levin, S. A.; Link, J. S.; Rose, K. A.; Rykaczewski, R. R.; Sarmiento, J. L.; Stouffer, R. J.; Schwing, F. B.; Vecchi, G. A.; Werner, F. E.: ON THE USE OF IPCC-CLASS MODELS TO ASSESS THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE ON LIVING MARINE RESOURCES

08:45 Hood, R. R.; Brown, C. W.; Wiggert, J. D.; Long, W.; Xu, J.; Wood, R.; Jacobs, J.; Prasad, M. B.; Lanerolle, L. W.: CBEPS: THE CHESAPEAKE BAY ECOLOGICAL PREDICTION SYSTEM

09:00 Jacobs, J. M.; Brown, C.; Colwell, R.; Green, D.; Hood, R.; Long, W.; Constantin de Magny, G.; Krishna Prasad Mathukumalli, B.; Murtugudde, R.; Rhodes, M.; Wood, M.: THE CHESAPEAKE BAY VIBRIO SPP. FORECAST SYSTEM

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09:15 deRada, S.; Ladner, S.; Casey, B.; Arnone, R. A.; Jolliff, J. K.: USING NUMERICAL OCEAN MODELS TO TEST AND VALIDATE EMPIRICAL FORECASTING SYSTEMS

09:30 Casey, B. J.; deRada, S.; Ko, D. S.; Ladner, S. D.; Arnone, R. A.: USING A BIO-OPTICAL MODEL AS A PROXY FOR SURFACE SATELLITE OPTICAL MEASUREMENTS IN AN EULERIAN ADVECTION FORECAST MODEL

09:45 Ladner, S. D.; deRada, S.; Casey, B.; Arnone, R. A.; Jolliff, J.: ASSESSING THE SPATIAL UNCERTAINTY OF AN EMPERICAL BIO-OPTICAL SYSTEM USING A 3-DIMENSIONAL NUMERICAL MODEL

S53 Urban Aquatic Systems in a Changing Climate Chair(s): Linda Duguay, duguay@usc.edu James Moffett, jmoffett@usc.edu Douglas Capone, capone@usc.eduLocation: Ballroom A13:30 Gardner, B.; Chen, R. F.; Huang, W.; Peri, F.: CHROMOPHORIC

DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) DYNAMICS IN URBAN ESTUARIES: IMPLICATIONS FOR SOURCES AND TRANSPORT PROCESSES RELATING TO MULTIPLE CONSTITUENTS

13:45 Rose, J. M.; Barrett, J.; Clemetson, A. O.; Deonarine, S.; Pagach, J.; Parker, M.; Tedesco, M. A.: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CLIMATE CHANGE MONITORING PROGRAM FOR AN URBAN ESTUARY

14:00 Rice, E. J.; Stewart, G. M.: SHIFTS IN LONG ISLAND SOUND ZOOPLANKTON SIZE AND DIVERSITY REFLECT CLIMATE CHANGE

14:15 Hoskins, D. L.; Bounds, J.: THE CHATHAM COUNTY RESOURCE PROTECTION COMMISSION: A MODEL OF INNOVATION IN LAND CONSERVATION

14:30 Masura, J. E.; Schatz, M.; Greengrove, C.; Postel, J. R.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF ALEXANDRIUM CATENELLA CYSTS IN QUARTERMASTER HARBOR, PUGET SOUND WA

14:45 Solo-Gabriele, H. M.; Perez, A. I.: STATUS OF WASTEWATER AND POTABLE WATER SYSTEMS IN HAVANA, CUBA

15:00 Sullivan, M. S.; Kautza, A.; Tagwireyi, P.; Alberts, J. M.: RIVERINE FOOD WEB DYNAMICS ALONG AN URBAN TO RURAL GRADIENT

15:15 Vogt, R. J.; Leavitt, P. R.: LIMITED ECOYSTEM RESPONSE TO A WHOLE LAKE DEEPENING: AN EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF ALTERNATIVE STABLE STATE THEORY

S58 Emerging Patterns of nitrogen Fixation and its Controls in the OceansChair(s): Douglas G. Capone, capone@usc.edu Joseph P. Montoya, montoya@gatech.eduLocation: 20213:30 Church, M. J.; Bottjer, D.; Karl, D. M.; Letelier, R. M.;

Viviani, D. A.; Zehr, J. P.*: NITROGEN FIXATION IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE

13:45 Moore, J. K.*: CONTROLS ON NITROGEN FIXATION IN A GLOBAL OCEAN MODEL

14:00 Mohr, W.; Großkopf, T.; Wallace, D.; LaRoche, J.: METHODOLOGICAL UNDERESTIMATION OF OCEANIC NITROGEN FIXATION RATES

14:15 Gradoville, M. R.; Watkins-Brandt, K. S.; White, A. E.; Church, M. J.; Letelier, R. M.: COMPARISON OF N2 FIXATION RESPONSE BY TRICHODESMIUM TO PCO2 PERTURBATIONS USING GAS BUBBLING AND ACID/BASE APPROACHES.

14:30 Knapp, A. N.; Dekaezemacker, J.; Bonnet, S.; Sohm, J. A.; Capone, D. G.: SENSITIVITY OF TRICHODESMIUM AND CROCOSPHAERA SPP. GROWTH AND N2 FIXATION RATES TO MACRO NUTRIENT VARIATION IN BATCH CULTURES

14:45 Dorado, S.; Quigg, A.; Rooker, J. R.; Simms, J.: LINKING FISH PRODUCTION TO THE GLOBALLY IMPORTANT DIAZOTROPH, TRICHODESMIUM SP., IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

15:00 Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Blanco, J.; Zehr, J. P.; Moisander, P. H.; Turk, K.; Hyde, K.; Mannino, A.: PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY AND DINITROGEN FIXATION ON THE NORTH ATLANTIC CONTINENTAL SHELF

15:15 Dekas, A. E.; Lee, R. W.; Bowles, M.; Joye, S.; Orphan, V. J.: BENTHIC NITROGEN FIXATION DETECTED AT DIVERSE DEEP-SEA SITES

S60 Biogeochemistry of resuspended sediments in aquatic and coastal marine environmentsChair(s): Ralph N. Mead, meadr@uncw.edu Stephen A. Skrabal, skrabals@uncw.edu G. Brooks Avery, Jr., averyg@uncw.eduLocation: 20208:00 Statham, P. J.; Couceiro, F.; Fones, G. R.; Thompson, C.;

Parker, E. R.; Sivyer, D. S.; Greenwood, N.*: IMPACTS OF RESUSPENSION ON NUTRIENT FLUXES ACROSS THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE IN THE NORTH SEA, UK

08:15 Ubertini, M.; Orvain, F.; Gangnery, A.; Lefebvre, S.: SPATIAL DYNAMIC OF MICROPHYTOBENTHOS RESUSPENSION IN A LOW-NORMANDY ESTUARY ECOSYSTEM

08:30 Mayo, M.; Smoak, J. M.; Smith, C. G.; Fanning, K. A.: DETERMINATION OF THE URANIUM BUDGET IN THE SHARK RIVER ESTUARY SYSTEM, EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK

08:45 Estapa, M. L.; Mayer, L. M.; Boss, E. S.*: PHOTOCHEMICAL GENERATION OF DOC FROM SUSPENDED SEDIMENTS IN COASTAL LOUISIANA

09:00 Shank, G. C.; Obelcz, J. B.: SUNLIGHT-INDUCED PRODUCTION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FROM RESUSPENDED SALT MARSH SEDIMENTS

09:15 Kieber, R. J.; Southwell, M.; Skrabal, S. A.; Avery, G. B.; Mead, R. N.: PHOTOCHEMICAL PRODUCTION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC AND INORGANIC NUTRIENTS FROM RESUSPENDED SEDIMENTS

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09:30 Skrabal, S. A.; Larson, L. A.; Thompson, L. E.; Avery, G. B.; Kieber, R. J.; Mead, R. N.: PHOTOCHEMICAL RELEASE OF DISSOLVED COPPER FROM RESUSPENDED SEDIMENTS

09:45 Avery, G. B.; Thompson, L.; Mead, R. N.; Southwell, M.; Kieber, R. J.; Skrabal, S. A.: INFLUENCE OF SEA LEVEL RISE ON THE PHOTOLYTIC RELEASE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON FROM ESTUARINE SEDIMENTS

S62 Microbial Adaptation to Environ-mental Changes and Advances in Marine Microbial Diversity and Dynamics in Latin America and the Caribbean Chair(s): Lauren McDaniel, mcdaniel@marine.usf.edu John H. Paul, jpaul@marine.usf.edu Ernesto Otero, ernesto.otero3@upr.edu Luis Felipe Artigas, Felipe.Artigas@univ-littoral.frLocation: 10408:00 Aller, J. Y.; Chistoserdov, A. Y.; Kemp, P. F.~: HIGH

BACTERIAL PHYLOGENETIC DIVERSITY AND FUNCTIONAL REDUNDANCY ALLOW FLUIDIZED MUDS TO OPERATE AS EFFICIENT BIOGEOCHEMICAL REACTORS

08:15 Luria, C. M.; Franklin, R. B.; Ozaki, L. S.; Bukaveckas, P. A.: SHIFTS IN BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND ACTIVITY STATE IN RESPONSE TO CHANGING ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS IN THE TIDAL-FRESHWATER JAMES RIVER

08:30 Bowen, J. L.; Holcomb, M.; Ward, B. B.: ACIDIFICATION REDUCES DIVERSITY AND ALTERS SPECIES COMPOSITION OF NITRIFYING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES

08:45 Paul, J. H.; McDaniel, L. D.; Hollander, D.; Coble, P. G.; Murasko, S.: MICROBIAL TOXICITY AND MUTAGENICITY OF WATERS NEAR THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

09:00 McDaniel, L. D.; Young, E.; Paul, J. H.; Ritchie, K. B.; Miller, A.: ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GENE TRANSFER AGENTS OF MARINE ALPHA-PROTEOBACTERIA

09:15 Sunagawa, S.; Bayer, T.; Ali, S.; Aranda, M.; Daniel, L. D.; Young, E. C.; Paul, J. H.; Medina, M.; Ritchie, K. B.; Voolstra, C. R.: THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF REUGERIA MOBILIS, AN ALPHA-PROTEOBACTERIUM THAT EXHIBITS HIGH FREQUENCY OF HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER IN THE OCEANS

09:30 Tucker, J. M.; Rivkin, R. B.; Li, W. K.; Mouland, R.: MICROBIAL PROCESSES IN THE BEAUFORT SEA

09:45 Eveillard, D.; Bouskill, N. J.; Bourdon, J.; Ward, B. B.: MODELING THE MICROBIAL CYCLE: FROM A PROBABILISTIC BACKBONE TO BIOLOGICAL INSIGHTS

13:30 Koester, J. A.; Armbrust, E. V.: DARWINIAN SELECTION IS MOST EVIDENT IN CLOSELY RELATED DIATOM SPECIES

13:45 Thomas, M. K.; Kremer, C. T.; Klausmeier, C. A.; Litchman, E.: PHYTOPLANKTON ADAPTATION TO TEMPERATURE ACROSS THE WORLD OCEANS

14:00 Hernández-Becerril, D. U.*: RECENT STUDIES OF THE BIODIVERSITY OF THE MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON IN MEXICO

14:15 Alonso, C.; Piccini, C.: MICROBIAL ECOLOGY OF COASTAL TRANSITIONAL ENVIRONMENTS IN URUGUAY

14:30 Artigas, L. F.; Alonso, C.; Costagliola, M.; Dionisi, H. M.; Hozbor, C.; Otero, E.; Paranhos, R.; Peressutti, S.; Piccini, C.; Thompson, F. L.: PROKARYOTIC DIVERSITY (EUBACTERIA AND ARCHAEA) IN COASTAL SYSTEMS ALONG A LATITUDINAL GRADIENT FROM SW ATLANTIC TO THE CARIBBEAN

14:45 Elisabeth, N. H.; Sylvestre, M. N.; GUSTAVE DIT DUFLO, S.; Jean-Louis, P.; Césaire, T.; Caro, A.; Mansot , J. L.; Got, P.; Gros, O.: MONITORING OF SULFUR-OXIDIZING ENDOSYMBIOTIC BACTERIAL POPULATION INHABITING THE TROPICAL LUCINID CODAKIA ORBICULATA DURING STARVATION AND BACTERIAL R

15:15 Norf, H.; Wey, J. K.; Marcus, H.; Erken, M.; Weitere, M.: ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OF CILIATE BIOFILM DEVELOPMENT: EMPIRICAL ANALYSES USING RIVER BYPASS SYSTEMS

S71 Beachfront real estate: Microbial ecol-ogy and activity along changing coastsChair(s): Alyson E. Santoro, asantoro@whoi.edu J. Michael Beman, mbeman@ucmerced.eduLocation: 208B08:00 Jenkins, B. D.; Brown, S. M.; Fulweiler, R. W.; Nixon, S. W.:

COMBINED MOLECULAR AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL METHODS TO DECIPHER THE CONTROLS ON NITROGEN CYCLING CONSORTIA IN ESTUARINE SEDIMENTS

08:15 Schutte, C. A.; Joye, S. B.: HIGH RATES OF NITROGEN CYCLING PROCESSES IN COASTAL AQUIFERS

08:30 Ortmann, A. C.; Metzger, R. C.; Liefer, J.: DIFFERENT MEMBERS OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES EXPERIENCE DIFFERENT RELATIVE RATES OF GRAZING AND VIRAL LYSIS ALONG A SHALLOW ESTUARY

08:45 Mills, H. J.; Reese, B. K.; Morse, J. W.: MOLECULAR AND GEOCHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF SULFUR AND IRON REDUCING POPULATIONS WITHIN AN ESTUARY SALINITY GRADIENT

09:00 Ottesen, E. A.; Marin III, R.; Preston, C. M.; Scholin, C. A.; DeLong, E. F.: METATRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS OF AUTONOMOUSLY COLLECTED AND PRESERVED MARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON SAMPLES: FIELD TESTS IN MONTEREY BAY

09:15 Beman, J. M.: MICROBIAL DIVERSITY IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OF THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN AS REVEALED BY PYROSEQUENCING

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09:30 Cumbaa, N. O.; Gundersen, K.; Ortmann, A. C.: ARCHAEAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN TWO DISTINCT SEASONALLY HYPOXIC ZONES IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO REGION

09:45 Anderson, M. R.; Rivkin, R. B.: POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF WIDESPREAD HYDROCARBON CONTAMINATION ON THE BACTERIAL COMMUNITY OF A LARGE COASTAL BAY

S75 Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning: Current needs and Future ChallengesChair(s): Nasseer Idrisi, nidrisi@uvi.edu Simon Pittman, simon.pittman@noaa.gov Zdenka Willis, zdenka.s.willis@noaa.govLocation: 103A08:00 D’Iorio, M.; Wahle, C.; Hayden, N.: MAPPING HUMAN

USES OF THE OCEAN INFORMING COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING THROUGH PARTICIPATORY GIS

08:15 Cluck, R. E.; Rasser, M. K.; Dhanju, A.: THE ROLE OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR IN COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING

08:30 Morrison, J. R.; Napoli, N.; Shyka, T.; Martin, D.; Greene, J.; Howlett, E.: A REGIONAL OCEAN DATA PORTAL SUPPORTING COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING FOR THE NORTHEAST UNITED STATES

08:45 McCammon, M. E.; Bochenek, R.; Dugan, D.: CMSP IN THE ARCTIC: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

09:00 Idrisi, N.; Wright, V.; Corredor, J.: COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING FOR THE US CARIBBEAN REGION: FIRST STEPS

09:15 Anselmi-Molina, C. M.; Aponte-Bermúdez, L. D.; González-López, J. O.; Canals-Silander, M. F.; Capella, J. E.; Morell, J.; Corredor, J.; Mercado-Irizarry, A.: CARICOOS COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING FRAMEWORK

09:30 Gould, W. W.; Ortiz-Rosa, S.; Herrera-Montes, M. I.; Solórzano, M.; Rincón-Díaz , M. P.; Potts, G.; Crain, B.; Quiñones, M.: THE PUERTO RICO AND US VIRGIN ISLANDS TERRESTRIAL-AQUATIC GAP ANALYSIS PROJECT

09:45 Rasser, M. K.; Cluck, R. E.; Dhanju, A.: MEETING SCIENCE AND DATA NEEDS FOR COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING ON THE UNITED STATES OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF

13:30 Menza, C.; Caldow, C.: BIOGEOGRAPHIC ASSESSMENTS TO MEET REGIONAL MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING NEEDS

13:45 Kinlan, B. P.; Menza, C.; Kendall, M. S.; Caldow, C.: INTEGRATING UNCERTAINTY, DYNAMICS, AND VARIABILITY INTO COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING

14:00 Newton, J.; Mayorga, E.; Allan, J.; Rumrill, S.; Lanier, A.; Bernthal, C.; Galasso, G.; Bowlby, E.; Hennessey, J.: IOOS’ ROLE IN CONTRIBUTING TO NATIONAL AND REGIONAL CAPABILITY FOR COASTAL MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING: A VIEW FROM THE NANOOS REGIONAL ASSOCIATION

14:15 Glenn, S. M.; Thoroughgood, C.; Boicourt, W.; Brown, W.; Atkinson, L.: IOOS CONTRIBUTIONS TO COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING IN THE MID ATLANTIC

14:30 blumberg, a. f.; Georgas, n.; Herrington, t. o.; bruno, m.: AN URBAN OCEAN OBSERVING AND PREDICTION SYSTEM - IS ANYONE PAYING ATTENTION TO IT?

14:45 Ivey, J. E.; Jochens, A. E.; Heil, C. A.; Musasko, S.; Yunker, A.; Brame, J.; Granholm, A.: A COMPREHENSIVE COASTAL OCEAN/ESTUARINE MONITORING NETWORK IN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA

15:00 Alexandririds, K.; DeFreitas, D.: PERCEPTIONS AND FALLACIES IN SPATIAL PLANNING & DECISION-MAKING: INTEGRATING ENVIRONMENTAL, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC REALITIES TO MARINE ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT

15:15 Madsen, K.; Zimmer, B.; Deis, D.; Lindsey, J.; Gelber, A.; Hearne, L.; Fritze, B.; Sloger, W.; Sinclair, J.; Rasser, M.; Metzger, K.; Phillips, N.: DEVELOPMENT OF THE ECOSPATIAL INFORMATION DATABASE (ESID) FOR THE BUREAU OF ENERGY MANAGEMENT, REGULATION AND ENFORCEMENT ATLANTIC PLANNING AREAS

S94 Impact of Hypoxia on Biogeochemical CyclesChair(s): Daniel Conley, daniel.conley@geol.lu.se Felix Janssen, fjanssen@mpi-bremen.de Don Boesch, boesch@umces.edu Nancy Rabalais, nrabalais@lumcon.eduLocation: Ballroom B08:00 Kemp, W. M.; Testa, J. M.: OXYGEN EFFECTS ON

NUTRIENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY: FEEDBACK EFFECTS ON EUTROPHICATION

08:30 Conley, D. J.; Dalsgaard, T.; Gustafsson, B.; Hietanen, S.; Jilbert, T.; Reed, D.; Slomp, C.; Voss, M.; Frey, C.; Zillen, L.: EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON NUTRIENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE BALTIC SEA

08:45 Sommer, S.; Schorp, T.; McGinnis, D. F.; Bertics, V.; Dale, A. W.; Pfannkuche, O.: IN SITU FLUXES OF MAJOR NITROGEN SPECIES, PHOSPHORUS, OXYGEN AND SILICATE ACROSS THE BENTHIC BOUNDARY LAYER OF THE OXIC TO ANOXIC GOTLAND BASIN (BALTIC SEA)

09:00 Bertics, V. J.; Sommer, S.; Dale, A.; Teupe, M.; Treude, T.: BENTHIC NITROGEN AND SULFUR DYNAMICS OF A SEASONALLY HYPOXIC REGION OF THE BALTIC SEA, ECKERNFRRDE BAY

09:15 Noffke, A.; Hensen, C.; Sommer, S.; Croot, P.; Scholz, F.; Wallmann, K.: THE BENTHIC PHOSPHORUS AND IRON SOURCE ACROSS THE PERUVIAN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

09:30 Pakhomova, S.; Yakushev, E.: IRON AND MANGANESE SPECIES DISTRIBUTIONS AS INDICATORS OF WATER COLUMN REDOX-INTERFACE STABILITY: COMPARATIVE STUDY IN THE BLACK, BALTIC SEAS AND OSLO FJORD

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09:45 Smith, E. M.; Buck, T. L.; Koepfler, E. T.: RESOURCE REGULATION OF PELAGIC HETEROTROPHIC METABOLISM IN THE FORMATION OF HYPOXIA IN LONG BAY, SOUTH CAROLINA, USA

13:30 Fuessel, J.; Lam, P.; Lavik, G.; Jensen, M. M.; Kuypers, M. M.: HIGH NITRITE OXIDATION RATES IN THE NAMIBIAN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

13:45 Bristow, L. A.; Altabet, M. A.; Larkum, J. A.; Chan, F.; Letelier, R. M.: USING NITRATE ISOTOPES TO UNDERSTAND SEASONAL HYPOXIA ON THE OREGON SHELF

14:00 McCarthy, M. J.; Carini, S. A.; Newell, S. E.; Gardner, W. S.: DENITRIFICATION, ANAMMOX, AND DNRA IN THE GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIA ZONE: RESULTS FROM CONTINUOUS-FLOW, INTACT SEDIMENT CORE INCUBATIONS

14:15 Bohlen, L.; Sommer, S.; Dale, A. W.; Hensen, C.; Wallmann, K.: SEDIMENTS UNDERLYING THE PERUVIAN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE – SOURCE OR SINK FOR REACTIVE NITROGEN SPECIES?

14:30 Piil, K.; Carlsen, D. H.; Niggemann, J.; Lomstein, B. A.: FATE OF AMINO ACIDS AND AMINO SUGARS IN BLACK SEA SEDIMENTS

14:45 Holtappels, M.; Lichtschlag, A.; Ihsan, Y. N.; Struck, U.; Boetius, A.; Çagatay, N.; Lavik, G.; Kuypers, M. M.: INFLOW OF OXIC MEDITERRANEAN WATERS STIMULATES SULFIDE OXIDATION COUPLED TO AUTOTROPHIC DENITRIFICATION IN THE ANOXIC LAYERS OF THE BLACK SEA

15:00 Yakushev, E.: INFLUENCE OF MIXING ON THE WATER COLUMN REDOX INTERFACE BIOGEOCHEMICAL STRUCTURE: MODELLING SIMULATIONS FOR THE BLACK SEA, THE GOTLAND DEEP AND THE OSLO FJORD

GS07A Multiple stressor problems in aquatic systems - Session 1Chair(s): Iola G. Boechat, iboechat@ufsj.edu.br Ione Hunt von Herbing, vonherbing@unt.eduLocation: 10108:00 Hunt von Herbing, . I.; Pan, T.; Mendez, F.; Garduno, M.;

Gallegos, O.; Ruiz, L.; Rhodriguez, G.: HIGH ALTITUDE WATERSHED CONSERVATION PHYSIOLOGY IN MEXICO: USING PHYSIOLOGICAL TOOLS TO MEASURE ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSES

08:15 Boëchat, I. G.; Gücker, B.; Krüger, A.; Figueredo, C. C.; Giani, A.: AGRICULTURAL LAND USE AFFECTS THE LIPID COMPOSITION OF STREAM MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES

08:30 Starks, E. R.; Chow, S.; Wilson, C. C.; Wissel, B.: EFFECTS OF CLIMATE, LAND-USE AND FISHERIES ON TOP-PREDATOR PERSISTENCE IN NORTHERN PRAIRIE LAKES

08:45 Nielsen, S. L.; Nielsen, H. D.: THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND HEAVY METALS AS JOINT STRESSORS ON ADULT INDIVIDUALS AND GERMLINGS OF FUCUS SERRATUS

09:00 Bradley, P. M.; Writer, J. H.; Barber, L. B.; McMahon, P. M.; Gray, J. L.; Kolpin, D. W.: BIODEGRADATION OF ENDOCRINE DISRUPTING CHEMICALS IN STREAMS

09:15 Writer, J. H.; Ryan, J. N.; Barber, L. B.; Bradley, P. M.: TRANSFORMATION OF STEROIDAL HORMONES AND ALKYLPHENOLS BY STREAM BIOFILMS

09:45 Kolok, A. S.; Sellin , M. K.: SEDIMENTS FROM AGRICULTURALLY INTENSIVE WATERSHEDS DEFEMINIZE FEMALE FISH VIA ANTI-ESTROGENIC ACTIVITY.

GS07B Multiple stressor problems in aquatic systems - Session 2Chair(s): Jessica Ray, jessicalouiseray@gmail.com Dörthe Müller-Navarra, doerthe.mueller-navarra@uni-

hamburg.deLocation: 10113:30 Crootof, A. B.; Saito, L.; Rosen, M. R.; Marchand, E.

A.; Nishonov, B.; Lamers, J.: ASSESSING WATER RESOURCES IN KHOREZM, UZBEKISTAN FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AQUACULTURE

13:45 Hadley, K. R.; Paterson, A. M.; Reid, R. A.; Smol, J. P.: MULTI-PROXY INVESTIGATION OF CRAYFISH DECLINE IN ALGONQUIN PARK, ONTARIO, CANADA

14:00 Fertig, B.; Carruthers, T. J.; Dennison, W. C.: SPATIAL LIMITS TO THE APPLICATION OF OYSTER ?15N AS AN INDICATOR OF NITROGEN SOURCES

14:15 Hettinger, A.; Sanford, E.; Gaylord, B.; HIll, T. M.; Russell, A. D.: PERSISTENT CARRY-OVER EFFECTS OF PLANKTONIC EXPOSURE TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION IN THE OLYMPIA OYSTER

14:30 Ekvall, M. K.; Hansson, L. A.: SYNERGIES IN CLIMATE CHANGE: EFFECTS OF INCREASED TEMPERATURE AND WATER COLOR ON ZOOPLANKTON RECRUITMENT

14:45 Parrish, C. C.; French, V. M.: FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF HARPACTICOID AND CALANOID COPEPODS FED VARIOUS COMBINATIONS OF AUTOTROPHIC AND HETEROTROPHIC PROTISTS

15:00 Burmester, V.; Müller-Navarra, D. C.: FATTY ACIDS OF TWO SYMPATRIC FISH LARVAE, ALOSA FALLAX AND OSMERUS EPERLANUS: DO THEY EXPLAIN OBSERVED DIFFERENCES IN GROWTH POTENTIAL?

15:15 Ray, J. L.; Luetkecosmann, S.; Larsen, A.; Sandaa, R. A.: VARIABLE TOLERANCE OF MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON TO LABORATORY PROCESSING STRESS

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GS08A Plankton Ecology - Session 1Chair(s): Michelle Wood, m.michellewood@gmail.comLocation: 10208:00 Napoleon, C.; Fiant, L.; Raimbault, V.; Riou, P.;

Lefebvre, S.; Claquin, P.: USE OF FERRY BOATS TO STUDY THE SPATIO-TEMPORAL EVOLUTION OF PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMIC AND PHOTOSYNTHETIC PARAMETERS IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

08:15 Steichen, J. L.; Quigg, A. S.; Denby, A. M.; Brinkmeyer, R. L.: A TALE OF TWO PORTS: DINOFLAGELLATE COMMUNITIES WITHIN THE PORT OF HOUSTON AND THE PORT OF GALVESTON, TEXAS (USA)

08:30 Lloyd, M. C.; Neal, J. W.: SPATIOTEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF MACROPLANKTON IN CARITE RESERVOIR, PUERTO RICO.

08:45 yi xu, y. x.; Cahill Bronwyn, C. B.; John Wilkin, J. W.; Oscar Scholfield, O. S.: REGULATION OF THE PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM ON THE MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT BY WIND MIXING

09:00 Gemmell, B. J.; Jiang, H.; Buskey, E. J.: FLYING PLANKTON? COPEPODS TAKE TO THE SKY IN EFFORT TO AVOID PREDATORS

09:15 Roberts, Q. N.; Killberg-Thoreson, L. M.; Sanderson, M. P.; Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Heil, C.; Garrett, M.; O’Neil, J.; Bronk, D. A.: NITROGEN UPTAKE IN THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO DURING KARENIA BREVIS BLOOMS

09:30 Guelzow, N.; Ptacnik, R.; Hillebrand, H.: SPATIAL EXTENT OF DISTURBANCE CONSTRAINS RESILIENCE IN AQUATIC METACOMMUNITIES

09:45 Klausmeier, C. A.; Litchman, E. G.: MODELING PLANKTON SEASONAL SUCCESSION

GS08B Plankton Ecology - Session 2Chair(s): Stella Berger, Stella.Berger@bio.uib.no William R. DeMott, demott@ipfw.eduLocation: 10213:30 Hansen, B. W.: ENERGETICS AND ECOLOGICAL

SIGNIFICANCE OF A SPIONID POLYCHAETE LARVAE (POLYDORA CILIATA) IN A EUTROPHIC ESTUARY

13:45 Behl, S.; de Schryver, V.; Stibor, H.: TROPHIC EFFECTS OF PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY ON THE PERFORMANCE OF DAPHNIA MAGNA POPULATIONS

14:00 Haupt, F.; Stockenreiter, M.; Boersma, M.; Stibor, H.: THE EFFECT OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY SIZE STRUCTURE ON THE RESPONSE TO DAPHNIA DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATION

14:15 DeMott, W. R.; van Donk, E.: A TEST OF ALGAL DEFENSES AGAINST DAPHNIA GRAZING IN PHOSPHORUS-LIMITED MICROCOSMS

14:30 Gilbert, J. J.: DUAL INDUCED DEFENSES IN A ROTIFER

14:45 Souza, M. S.; Hansson, L. A.; Hylander, S.; Modenutti, B. E.; Balseiro, E.: RAPID PLASTICITY IN ZOOPLANKTON ENZYMATIC RESPONSE TO UV THREAT

15:00 Balseiro, E.; Souza, M. S.; Laspoumaderes, C.; Modenutti, B.: INDIRECT EFFECT OF UVR AND STOICHIOMETRIC CONSTRAINTS IN PLANKTONIC COPEPODS

15:15 Berger, S. A.; Diehl, S.; Stibor, H.: CLIMATIC DRIVERS AND GRAZER COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AFFECT SPRING SUCCESSION OF TEMPERATE LAKE PLANKTON – A SYNTHESIS OF MULTIPLE MESOCOSM EXPERIMENTS

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Tuesday, 15 February 2011 PostersS01 ASLOMP Student Symposium Chair(s): Benjamin Cuker, benjamin.cuker@hamptonu.edu Deidre Gibson, deidre.gibson@hamptonu.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall1 Middleton, J. K.; Pyrtle, A.: DETERMINATION OF

PERCENT MOISTURE, ORGANIC MATTER AND CARBONATE AT EMERSON POINT, TAMPA BAY

2 Arevalo, P. A.; Rich, J. J.: MICRODIVERSITY OF ANAMMOX BACTERIA ALONG ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENTS IN PERU MARGIN SEDIMENTS

3 Lewis, J. R.; Johnson, A. K.: EFFECTS OF ACUTE HYPOXIA ON THE ATLANTIC CROAKER

4 Velázquez, A. L.: CORRELATION BETWEEN BATRACHOCHYTRIUM DENDROBATIDIS AND PARASITE ABUNDANCE IN LUNGS OF LEOPARD FROGS (RANA PIPIENS).

5 Santiago, M.: NUTRIENT COMPOSITION AND RELATIONSHIPS TO SALINITY IN MANGROVE SEDIMENTS FROM DIFFERENT GEOLOGICAL ORIGINS

6 Sutton, A. E.; Yankson, K.; Wubah, D. A.: THE EFFECT OF SALINITY ON PARTICLE FILTRATION RATES OF THE WEST AFRICAN MANGROVE OYSTER, CRASSOSTREA TULIPA

7 Flear, K.; Wiltse, B.; Paterson, A. M.; Cumming, B. F.: INVESTIGATING THE ROLE OF RECENT CLIMATE CHANGE ON ASSEMBLAGES OF SCALED CHRYSOPHYTES IN BOREAL LAKES FROM THE EXPERIMENTAL LAKES AREA, NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO

8 Watley, J. R.: ASSESSMENT OF THE U.S. COASTAL CARIBBEAN FISH HABITAT PARAMETERS FOR THE NATIONAL FISH HABITAT ACTION PLAN (NFHAP)

9 Boardman, E.; Rosas, K.: FACTORS CONTROLLING INSECT ASSEMBLAGES IN HEADWATER STREAMS ALONG AN ELEVATION GRADIENT

10 Garate, M. H.; Henderson, N. D.; Christian, A. D.: THE INFLUENCE OF LAND USE ON THE NEPONSET RIVER WATERSHED

11 Ruacho, A.; Primeau, F. W.; Guidi, L.; Stemmann, L.: CONTROLS ON THE REMINERALIZATION DEPTH PROFILE OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON IN THE OCEAN

12 Brown, J. M.; Hewson, I.: INSIGHTS INTO PHAGE ECOLOGY OF A TRICHODESMIUM SPP. LYSIS EVENT USING METAVIROMICS

13 Santiago- Merced, N. C.; McCabe, D. J.: RELATIONSHIP OF LOTIC MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES TO PHOSPHORUS AND SUSPENDED SOLIDS

14 Roberge, J. J.; McCabe, D. J.: THE EFFECTS OF PHOSPHORUS ON BENTHIC MACROINVERTEBRATES IN THE LAKE CHAMPLAIN BASIN

15 Barnes, L. B.: THE GOLDEN SHINER GRADING ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF ASSESSMENT CALCULATOR

16 Baker, B. C.; Scott, J. T.: LEAF LITTER STOICHIOMETRY AND DECOMPOSITION IN RESPONSE TO PHOSPHORUS ENRICHMENT FROM NUTRIENT DIFFUSING SUBSTRATA

17 Schulz, J. L.; Koch, R. W.: SUSCEPTIBILITIES OF NORTHERN MINNESOTA LAKES TO ACIDICATION: INFLUENCE OF WATER ALKALINITY AND MACROPHYTE PHOTOSYNTHESIS

18 Hammond, J. D.: BOAT GENERATED TURBULENCE ACCOUNTS FOR COPEPOD CARCASSES

19 Scott, K. R.; Velez, F. J.; Canals, M. F.; Ramirez, W. R.: COASTAL EROSION IN RINCNN, PUERTO RICO: BEACH PROFILES AND SHORELINE CHANGE

20 Nguluwe, B. S.; Johnson, A. K.; Willams, E.; Carlin, J.; Richards, A.; Place, A.: STOCK DISCRIMINATION OF AMERICAN MONKFISH IN NORTHWEST ATLANTIC USING MITOCHONDRIAL DNA

21 Fanestil, V. P.; Craft, E. A.; Alexander, J. A.; Glibert, P. M.; Solomon, C. M.: EFFECT OF VARYING N:P RATIOS - BUT NON-LIMITING CONDITIONS - ON GROWTH RATE, TOXICITY, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL STATE OF MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA

22 Purce, D.; Taylor, K.; O’Dea, L.; Veeck, D.: DATA FEATURES, USES AND COORDINATION OF WEB-BASED COASTAL ATLASES ON THE WEST COAST: A MODEL FOR OTHER REGIONS

S07 Tropical small mountainous river biogeochemistry: terrestrial losses, internal processing and coastal inputs. Chair(s): Ryan P. Moyer, rmoyer@usgs.gov James E. Bauer, bauer.362@osu.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall46 Huey, T. M.; Grottoli, A. G.; Matsui, Y.: LAND-USE

IMPACT ON THE CHARACTER AND AGE OF CARBON IN SMALL TEMPERATE STREAMS

S09 Benthic biogeochemical processes: From microscale patchiness to ecosystem functionChair(s): Frank Wenzhoefer, fwenzhoe@mpi-bremen.de Ronnie N Glud, Ronnie.Glud@sams.ac.ukLocation: Exhibit Hall48 Rolland, D.; Vincent, W. F.; Laurion, I.: RECRUITMENT

OF BLOOM-FORMING CYANOBACTERIA IN A DRINKING WATER RESERVOIR: FLUORESCENCE MAPPING OF BENTHIC SOURCE POPULATIONS

49 Bourgeois, S.; Pruski, A. M.; Charles, F.; Rivière, B.; Vétion, G.: LABORATORY STUDIES OF ORGANIC MATTER DEGRADATION IN PRODELTAIC SEDIMENTS (GULF OF LIONS, FRANCE)

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50 Garcia-Robledo, E.; Olivé, I.; Papaspyrou, S.; Corzo, A.; Hernandez, I.: EFFECTS OF ULVA SP. IN THE PRODUCTION AND ACCUMULATION OF SULFIDE ON CYMODOCEA NODOSA MEADOWS: A MESOCOSM EXPERIMENT

51 Ishikawa, K.; Nakajima, T.; Ishikawa, T.: CLIMATE IMPACTS AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE: OXYGEN DEPLETION AND BENTHIC BACTERIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN LAKE BIWA, JAPAN

52 George, A. M.; Mills, S. W.; Mullineaux, L. S.: COMPARATIVE ECOLOGY OF K VENT AND P VENT ALONG THE EAST PACIFIC RISE

53 Wollenburg, J.; Tiedemann, R.: NOVEL AUTOCLAVE AQUARIA FACILITATES HIGH-PRESSURE METHANE SEEPAGE-EMULATING CULTURE EXPERIMENTS ON BAROPHILIC DEEP-SEA FORAMINIFERA

54 Raimonet, M.; Ragueneau, O.; Andrieux-Loyer, F.; Khalil, K.; Kerouel, R.; Philippon, X.; Soetaert, K.; Rabouille, C.; Mémery, L.: MODELING OF SEASONAL COUPLING AND DECOUPLING OF ELEMENTAL BENTHIC CYCLES (P, SI, N, C) ALONG SALINITY GRADIENTS OF TWO SUBTIDAL TEMPERATE ESTUARIES

55 Leon Zayas, R. I.; Bartlett, B. H.: ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF NOVEL PIEZOPHILIC MICROBES FROM PERU CHILE TRENCH SEDIMENT SAMPLES USING CHEMICAL GRADIENTS CULTURING TECHNIQUES

56 Thomas, C.; DeMaster, D.; Pirtle-Levy, R.; Null, K.; Hopkins, A.; Smith, C.: FOODBANCS-2: SEABED FLUXES ALONG A N/S TRANSECT ON THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA SHELF

57 Hansen, A. T.; Hondzo, M.: INFLUENCE OF EPIPHYTES ON MOMENTUM EXCHANGE AND NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY TO FILAMENTOUS ALGAE

58 Meerhoff, E.; Rodriguez-Gallego, L.; Gimenez, L.; Conde, D.; Muniz, P.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL VARIATION IN MACROBENTHIC COMMUNITIES OF COASTAL LAGOONS FROM URUGUAY

59 Afonso Souza, C.; Wayne Gardner, S.; Tamara Pease, K.: ROLE OF LEUCINE-AMINOPEPTIDASE ON AMMONIUM (NH4

+) REGENERATION IN MARINE SEDIMENTS61 Brin, L. D.; Rich, J. J.; Giblin, A. E.: NITROGEN LOSS

PATHWAYS IN COASTAL AND SHELF SEDIMENTS: BEGINNING TO DEFINE CONTROLS IN NEW ENGLAND AS A MODEL SYSTEM

62 Deemer, B. R.; Harrison, J. A.; Henderson, S. M.: DAM SPILL IS A HOT MOMENT FOR MICROBIAL NITROGEN REMOVAL IN A EUTROPHIC RESERVOIR

S10 Biological Invasions as a Driver of Change in Aquatic SystemsChair(s): Sarah Bailey, sarah.bailey@dfo-mpo.gc.ca Hugh MacIsaac, hughm@uwindsor.caLocation: Exhibit Hall63 Welch, J. B.; Reed, A. J.; Hicks, R. E.: MOLECULAR

ANALYSIS OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF SHIP BALLAST AND DULUTH-SUPERIOR HARBOR WATER

64 Acharya, P.; Kashian, D.; Ram, J.: ALGAL REGULATION OF SPAWNING IN THE FRESHWATER INVASIVE MUSSEL, DREISSENA BUGENSIS

65 Cooke, S. L.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL DYNAMICS OF NON-INDIGENOUS DAPHNIA LUMHOLTZI IN TWO NUTRIENT-SENSITIVE RESERVOIRS AFFECTED BY MULTIPLE STRESSORS

66 Velez-Zuazo, X.; Navarro, M.; Mege, P. C.; Ruiz, C. P.; Patricio, A. R.; Toledo-Hernandez, C.: MTDNA ANALYSIS OF EXOTIC LIONFISH IN PUERTO RICO SUPPORT ORIGIN FROM US EAST COAST INVASION

67 Adebayo, A. A.; Bailey, S. A.; MacIsaac, H. J.: DOMESTIC VESSELS AS A POTENTIAL PATHWAY OF NONINDIGENOUS SPECIES IN THE GREAT LAKES – ST. LAWRENCE RIVER

68 Currie, W. J.; Koops, M. A.; Mandrak, N. E.; Cudmore, B.: MODELING RISK OF ASIAN CARP ESTABLISHMENT IN THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES USING A FOOD-WEB APPROACH

69 Strickland, B. A.; Vega - Grau, A. M.; Cotner, J. B.: INFULENCE OF INVASIVE EARTHWORMS ON THE PRODUCTIVITY OF LAKES

70 Beaver, J. R.; Hickman, G. J.; Rosati, T. C.; Maynard, M.; Thorson, M.; Scotese, K. C.: TROPHIC LEVEL INTERACTIONS IN LAKE HAVASU, AZ-CA FOLLOWING INVASION BY DREISSINID MUSSELS

72 Evans, T. M.; Bauer, J. E.; Barrett, A.; Loeffler, S.: IDENTIFYING FOOD AND NUTRTIONAL RESOURCES SUPPORTING INVASIVE SEA LAMPREY AMMOCOETES IN LAKES MICHIGAN AND HURON WATERSHEDS USING ISOTOPIC NATURAL ABUNDANCES

73 Asson, D. C.; Chapman, J. W.; Dumbauld, B. R.: SEX AND LOCATION, OR SIZE AND TIME? UPOGEBIA PUGETTENSIS CAN WAIT BUT CAN’T HIDE FROM ITS INTRODUCED ISOPOD PARASITE, ORTHIONE GRIFFENIS

74 Valentín Del Río, C. R.; Meléndez, J.; Negrón, G.; Saez, L.: PUERTO RICO LIONFISH MANAGEMENT PLAN

S12 In situ measurement of concentration, lability and bioavailability of chemical species in water, soils and sediments using diffusional techniques: DGT and DETChair(s): Aria Amirbahman, aria@umit.maine.edu Laurie S. Balistrieri, balistri@usgs.gov Karen A. Merritt, kmerritt@environcorp.comLocation: 208B75 Cattani, I.; Beone, .; De Santis, .; Cozzolino, .; Boccelli,

.; Pigna, .; Violante, .: EFFECT OF ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZA AND PHOSPHORUS APPLICATION ON AS AND P AVAILABILITY IN A CONTAMINATED SOIL: COMPARISON BETWEEN DGT ESTIMATION AND MAIZE UPTAKE

76 Balistrieri, L. S.; Cox, S. E.; Swarzenski, P. W.: USING DIFFUSIVE GRADIENTS IN THIN FILMS (DGT) TO MONITOR DISSOLVED LABILE CONCENTRATIONS

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OF TRACE ELEMENTS IN THE UPPER COLUMBIA RIVER, WA, USA

77 Amirbahman, A.; Lake, B. A.: SEASONAL PHOSPHORUS DYNAMICS IN THE SURFICIAL SEDIMENT OF SHALLOW TEMPERATE LAKES: A COMBINED DET AND 31P-NMR STUDY

78 Burton, G. A.; Costello, D.; Taulbee, K.; Custer, K.: BIOAVAILABILITY OF NICKEL AND COPPER IN SULFIDIC AND NON-SULFIDIC FRESHWATER SEDIMENTS

79 Docekalova, H.; Skarpa, P.; Mladkova, Z.; Travnickova, J.: ASSESMENT OF COPPER PHYTOAVAILABILITY TO RAPHANUS SATIVUS – COMPARISON WITH DGT MEASUREMENT

S16 Acidification in Coral Reef EcosystemsChair(s): Jorge E. Corredor, jorge.corredor@upr.edu Chris Langdon, clangdon@rsmas.miami.edu Dwight Gledhill, Dwight.Gledhill@noaa.govLocation: Exhibit Hall82 Winn, C. D.; Kahng, S. E.; Thompson, R. W.; Lantz,

C. A.; Kosaki, R.; Andersson, A.: CARBON SYSTEM DYNAMICS IN THE NEAR SHORE WATERS OF THE NORTHWEST HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

83 Melendez, M.; Corredor, J. E.; Gledhill , D.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AT LA PARGUERA, PUERTO RICO

S20 Multi-tracer approaches to understanding plankton community composition controls on POC export flux from the surface oceanChair(s): Gillian Stewart, gstewart@qc.cuny.edu S. Bradley Moran, moran@gso.uri.edu Michael Lomas, Michael.Lomas@bios.eduLocation: 103B115 Puigcorbé, V.; Masqué, P.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Bode,

A.; Scharek, R.; Fernández de Puelles, M. L.; Latasa, M.: DETERMINATION OF POC EXPORT USING A COMBINATION OF 234TH/238U AND 210PO/210PB DISEQUILIBRIA IN THE NW MEDITERRANEAN

116 Claquin, P.; Napoleon, C.; Raimbault, V.; Assam, H.; Fauchot, J.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN NUTRIENT LIMITATIONS, PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND TEP EXCRETIONS: FROM CULTURE STUDIES TO ENVIRONMENTAL IMPLICATIONS

117 Fields, D. M.; Shema, S. D.; Browne, T. Q.: DO THE COCCOLITHS OF EMILIANIA HUXLEYI CONFER PROTECTION AGAINST COPEPOD GRAZING?

S22 Diatoms and Coccolithophores: from evolution to global biogeochemical cycles Chair(s): Thomas Mock, t.mock@uea.ac.uk Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez, debora.iglesias-rodriguez@

noc.soton.ac.ukLocation: Exhibit Hall126 Ashworth, J.; Lee, A.; Baliga, N. S.; Orellana, M.:

MOLECULAR RESPONSES OF DIATOMS TO RISING CO2 LEVELS AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

127 Zulkifly, S.; Graham, J. M.; Graham, L. E.: SILICON EFFECTS ON GROWTH OF DIATOMS ISOLATED FROM THE PERIPHYTON OF A HYPEREUTROPHIC LAKE

128 Bennett, J. M.; Sedwick, P. N.; DiTullio, G. R.: EFFECTS OF IRRADIANCE ON THE GROWTH AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE ANTARCTIC DIATOM, FRAGILARIOPSIS CYLINDRUS

129 Haberyan, K. A.; Haddock, G. D.: DIFFERENTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF DIATOMS ON COVERSLIPS: A WARNING FOR PALEOLIMNOLOGISTS

S23 nutrient Limitation in River-Influenced Coastal SystemsChair(s): Nancy N. Rabalais , nrabalais@lumcon.edu R. Eugene Turner, euturne@lsu.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall134 Patoine, A.; Leavitt, P. R.: LANDSCAPE AND

TEMPORAL REGULATION OF THE IMPORTANCE OF FIXED NITROGEN TO PHYTOPLANKTONIC NUTRIENT BUDGETS

135 Markager, S.; Krause-Jensen, D.; Dalsgaard, T.: TOTAL PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND THE BALANCE BETWEEN BENTHIC AND PELAGIC PLANTS IN DIFFERENT NUTRIENT REGIMES IN A SHALLOW ESTUARY

136 Sinclair, G. A.; Molina, M.; Czubakowski, J.; Boling, B.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF NITROGEN UPTAKE AND ENZYME ACTIVITY ON THE LOUISIANA SHELF.

137 Santa-Rios, A.; Galindo-Bect, M. S.; Hernandez-Ayon, J. M.; Delgadillo-Hinojosa, F.; Huerta-Diaz, M. A.; Camacho-Ibar, V. F.: INORGANIC NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN THE COLORADO RIVER DELTA UNDER THREE DIFFERENT WATER SUPPLY SCENARIOS

S25 Research Experiences of Undergraduates in Aquatic SciencesChair(s): Russell L Cuhel, rcuhel@uwm.edu Carmen Aguilar, aguilar@uwm.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall138 Brown, M. K.; Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R.: PARTICULATE

PHOSPHORUS CONTENT IN THE TISSUE OF QUAGGA MUSSELS AND WATER COLUMN BIOMASS IN DISTINCT AREAS OF LAKE MICHIGAN

139 Heal, K. R.; Repeta, D. J.: CONCENTRATION OF

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DISSOLVED ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS (DOP) IN SEAWATER USING MG(II)-MN(III) LAYERED DOUBLE HYDROXIDE

140 Everhart, J. C.; Hennige, S.; Warner, M. E.: TESTING THE IMPACT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION IN A CONTINUOUS CULTURE OF THE HARMFUL RAPHIDOPHYTE HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO FROM THE EASTERN UNITED STATES.

141 Wickel, C. J.: SECONDARY MACROBENTHIC PRODUCTION AND FOOD WEB STRUCTURE IN SHALLOW TIDAL FRESHWATER HABITATS INCLUDING BEDS OF THE EXOTIC PLANT HYDRILLA VERTICILLATA

142 Laber, C.; Kirkpatrick, G.; Hambridge, S.: INFLUENCE OF PIGMENT PACKAGING ON PHYTOPLANKTON LIGHT SCATTERING

143 Moritsch, M. M.; Van Alstyne, K. L.: ALLELOPATHIC INTERACTIONS OF GREEN ALGAE ULVA LACTUCA AND ULVARIA OBSCURA AND PHYTOPLANKTON IN MACROALGAL BLOOMS

144 Ramsey, M.; Cuhel, R. L.; Aguilar, C.: PHOSPHORUS AND IRON IN SHELLS OF THE INVASIVE MUSSEL DREISSENA BUGENSIS AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO SEDIMENT COMPOSITION IN LAKE MICHIGAN

145 Klingensmith, I.; Aller, R. C.; Zhu, Q.: DIAGENETIC CYCLING OF SI IN SHALLOW WATER CARBONATE DEPOSITS: ROLE OF SEAGRASS, MANGROVES, AND BIOTURBATION.

146 Canady, C. S.; Kilbourne, K. H.: REPLICATING SURPRISINGLY COOL CORAL GEOCHEMISTRY-BASED PALEOTEMPERATURES IN THE CARIBBEAN AT THE END OF THE LITTLE ICE AGE.

147 Walsh, K.; Piehler, M.; Schwartz, R.; Thompson, S.: LAND USE AFFECTS IN-STREAM TEMPERATURE AND THERMAL LOADING FROM COASTAL STREAMS

148 Swinsburg, W.; McLellan, S.; Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: SURVEY OF METAL-REDUCING ANAEROBIC BACTERIA IN LAKE MICHIGAN SEDIMENT.

149 Randall, R.; Bowen, S.; Perrtree, R.; Cox, T.: FORAGING BEHAVIORS OF ATLANTIC BOTTLENOSE DOLPHINS IN RELATION TO ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL VARIABLES WITHIN THE WATERWAYS OF SAVANNAH, GA.

150 Prechtl, M.: IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE HATCHING AND EARLY LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF CALANUS PACIFICUS, CALANUS MARSHALLAE AND EUPHAUSIA PACIFICA

151 Obelcz, J.; Shank, C.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC) AND CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) CYCLING WITHIN THE NUECES MARSH, CORPUS CHRISTI, TX

152 Bedsole, P.: DIATOM-BOUND NITROGEN ISOTOPES: TRACKING CHANGES IN NUTRIENT UTILIZATION ACROSS THE LAST GLACIAL-INTERGLACIAL TRANSITION

153 Campbell, R. R.; McClellan, D. A.: WHAT FREED WILLY: ANCIENT RESPIRATORY ADAPTATIONS IN WHALES

154 Walus, B.; Fields, D. M.; Shema, S.: EFFECTS OF SUB-

LETHAL CONCENTRATIONS OF CRUDE OIL ON COPEPOD BEHAVIOR: ACARTIA TONSA

155 Gountanis, S.; Smyth, W.; Geyer, R.; Hoecker-Martinez, M. S.: FLOW MODELING OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER ESTUARY

156 Moulton, D.; Alvarado-Bremer, J.: NOVEL METHODS FOR LARVAL DNA ISOLATION AND SPECIES IDENTIFICATION OF BILLFISH AND TUNA

157 McSweeney, J.; Wilkin, J. L.; Chant, R. J.: SEDIMENT AND PHYTOPLANKTON OPTICS IN THE DELAWARE ESTUARY

158 Ortiz, V.; Sieg, R. D.; Kubanek, J.: CHEMICAL DEFENSES OF SALT MARSH PLANTS AGAINST GRAZERS AND FUNGAL INFECTION

159 Shelton, N. L.; Condon, R. H.; Graham, W. M.; Linn, L. J.: SOURCE-SINK DYNAMICS OF OIL-DERIVED CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN COASTAL GULF OF MEXICO WATERS

160 Prugue, R.; Nitsche, F.; Kenna, T.: DETERMINING THE SEDIMENT BUDGET OF THE LOWER HUDSON RIVER

161 Parker, C.; Luther III, G. W.: IRON SPECIATION IN A SEASONALLY ANOXIC INLAND BAY AND IN THE CREEKS AND RIVER THROUGH THE GREAT MARSH, DELAWARE

S26 Improved Broader Impacts = Enhanced Scientific ImpactsChair(s): Liesl Hotaling, lieslhotaling@yahoo.com Linda Duguay, duguay@usc.eduLocation: 208A165 Roberts, S.; McConnell, M. C.: NATIONAL RESEARCH

COUNCIL REPORT ON OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: DEVELOPING AND COMMUNICATING SCIENTIFIC ADVICE FOR POLICYMAKERS

167 Beltrán Rodríguez, D. M.; Morales Núñez, A. G.: BRINGING MARINE KNOWLEDGE TO THE COMMUNITY: A CASE OF PUERTO RICO

168 Schutte, C. A.; D’Ambrosio, L.; Altunkaya, A.; Bayindirli, C.; Bergauer, K.; Carpintero de Moraes, P.; Chen, H.; Edwards, B.; Fernández Gomez, B.; Grote, J.; Hamisi, M.; Logares, R.; Nguyen, D.; Rii, Y.; Saeck, E.; Widner, B.: BLOOM CHASING: BIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO MESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE

169 Muller-Karger, F.; Ryan , J.; Feldman, A.; Gilbes, F.: THE CACCE CLIMATE EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP FOR THE SOUTHEAST US AND CARIBBEAN SEA

S27 Interactions Between Aquatic Microbial Eukaryotes: Intracellular to Community Processes Chair(s): Matthew D. Johnson, mattjohnson@whoi.edu Fabrice Not, not@sb-roscoff.frLocation: Exhibit Hall174 Johnson, M. D.; Vardi, A.: USING FUNCTIONAL

GENOMICS APPROACHES TO STUDY THE ROLE OF CHEMICAL SIGNALING IN MICROZOOPLANKTON-PREY INTERACTIONS

175 Sieg, R. D.; Poulson-Ellestad, K. L.; Prince, E. K.; Myers,

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T. L.; Kubanek, J.: SPECIES-SPECIFIC EFFECTS AND PARTIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF ALLELOPATHIC COMPOUNDS PRODUCED BY THE RED TIDE DINOFLAGELLATE, KARENIA BREVIS

S35 Advances in coastal hypoxia modeling: from physics to fishChair(s): Dubravko Justic, djusti1@lsu.edu Robert Hetland, hetland@tamu.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall177 Rahm, L.; Danielsson, Å.: WAVE DRIVEN DIFFUSIVITY

IN THE SURFICIAL SEDIMENTS OF THE BALTIC PROPER, BALTIC SEA

424 Lehrter, J. C.; Ko, D.; Murrell, M. C.; Hagy, J. D.; Greene, R. M.: THE PRACTICAL LIMITATIONS OF A 3-D HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR SIMULATING BOTTOM-WATER HYPOXIA ON THE LOUISIANA SHELF

S36 Interactive and repeat exposure ef-fects of environmental perturbations upon corals and coral reef processesChair(s): David J Suggett, dsuggett@essex.ac.uk Andrea G Grottoli, grottoli.1@osu.edu Mark E Warner, mwarner@udel.eduLocation: 209178 Baumann, J. H.; Grottoli, A. G.; Levas, S. J.; Warner, M. E.:

THE EFFECTS OF REPEAT BLEACHING ON P/R AND FEEDING RATES OF THREE SPECIES OF CARIBBEAN CORAL

179 Vega-Rodriguez, M.; Muller-Karger, F.; Eakin, M.; Guild, L.; Hu, C.; Li, J.; Liu, G.; Teleki, K.; Quiles-Perez, G.: DEVELOPING HIGH-RESOLUTION SST CLIMATOLOGIES AND THERMAL STRESS INDICES TO ENHANCE NOAA’S CORAL REEF DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM

S37 Evolutionary rules in the brave new ocean – Climate Change and Life History StrategiesChair(s): Sam Dupont, sam.dupont@marecol.gu.se Mike Thorndyke, mike.thorndyke@marecol.gu.se Frank Melzner, fmelzner@ifm-geomar.deLocation: 201181 Schade, F. M.; Lang, T.: BLOOD ANALYSES OF

EUROPEAN FLOUNDER: SPATIAL PATTERNS AND POSSIBLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS

182 Shama, L. N.; Schade, F.; Wegner, K. M.: EVOLUTIONARY POTENTIAL AND THERMAL REACTION NORMS OF MARINE HOST-PARASITE INTERACTIONS

183 Hoving, H. J.; Robison, B. H.: INCREMENTAL DEPOSITION IN STATOLITHS: A TOOL TO RESEARCH LONGEVITY AND GROWTH IN DEEP-SEA SQUID

184 Torres, J. J.; Fraser, W. R.; Parker, M.; Ashford, J. R.:

DISAPPEARING SILVER: LOSS OF THE ANTARCTIC SILVERFISH ON THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA SHELF

S38 Eutrophication across aquatic systems: causes, consequences, and controlsChair(s): Alan Wilson, wilson@auburn.edu Joseph Montoya, montoya@gatech.eduLocation: Ballroom A185 Chappell, J. C.; Whitmire, S.; Martínez, G. A.; Sotomayor-

Ramírez, D.: THE PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN TWO PUERTO RICAN RESERVOIRS OF CONTRASTING NUTRIENT STATUS

186 Buck, C.; Wilkerson, F.; Parker, A.; Marchi, A.: THE INFLUENCE OF MARICULTURE AND UPWELLING ON SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF NUTRIENTS, PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY WITHIN A LOW-INFLOW ESTUARY

187 Daggett, C. T.; Saros, J. E.: EFFECTS OF ENHANCED NITROGEN DEPOSITION AND CHANGING DOC CONCENTRATIONS ON PHYTOPLANKTON IN BOREAL LAKES

188 Martínez Gustavo, A.; Sotomayor-Ramírez David, .; Whitmire Stefanie, .; Chappell Jessica, .: PHOSPHOROUS DYNAMICS AND ASSOCIATED TROPHIC STATUS OF TWO RESERVOIRS OF PUERTO RICO

189 Aukamp, J. R.; Schaeffer, B. A.; Conmy, R.: VARIATION OF AQUATIC INHERENT OPTICAL PROPERTIES IN FOUR NORTHWEST FLORIDA ESTUARIES

190 Bertoni, R.; Callieri, C.; Contesini, M.: ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF LEVEL FLUCTUATIONS IN LAKE MAGGIORE (NORTHERN ITALY)

191 Stadmark, J.; Conley, D. J.: INFORMING THE PUBLIC, POLICY MAKERS, MANAGERS AND STAKEHOLDERS ON MITIGATION MEASURES TO RELIEVE THE DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS OF EUTROPHICATION IN THE BALTIC SEA

192 Puusepp, L.; Koff, T.: PALAEOLIMNOLOGICAL RECORDS OF HUMAN IMPACT AND EUTROPHICATION IN SMALL LAKES OF ESTONIA

193 Niesen, M. E.; Harris, L. A.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN TRACER DEVELOPMENT IN SUPPORT OF A CAMPAIGN TO IMPROVE WATER QUALITY PREDICTIONS FOR THE POTOMAC ESTUARY, USA

S42 Coastal and inland hypersaline envi-ronments and their differences to normal salinity waters and freshwater lakesChair(s): Janet Reimer, queenanglefish@yahoo.com Miguel Huerta-Diad, mhuertadiaz52@yahoo.comLocation: Exhibit Hall41 Valdivieso-Ojeda, J. A.; Huerta-Diaz, M. A.; Tellez-

Duarte, M.; Siqueiros-Valencia, A.: ENRICHMENT OF MOLYBDENUM AS A BIOSIGNATURE OF MICROBIAL MATS IN MODERN AND ANCIENT SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES

42 Soto-Feliciano, K. M.; De Jesus-Cruz, M.; Casillas-

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Martinez, L.; Visscher, P. T.; Rios-Velazquez, C.: DIVERSITY OF PURPLE NON SULFUR ANOXYPHOTOTROPHIC BACTERIA FROM TROPICAL HYPERSALINE MICROBIAL MATS IN THE CABO ROJO SALTERNS

43 Spackeen, J. L.; Morzaria-Luna, H. N.; Alvirde, S. L.: FOOD WEB STRUCTURE OF TWO NEGATIVE ESTUARIES IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF CALIFORNIA, MEXICO

44 Villafane, A.; Rios-Velazquez, C.; Casillas-Martinez, L.: CARBENICILLIN RESISTANCE GENES FROM METAGENOMIC LIBRARIES DERIVED FROM HYPERSALINE MICROBIAL MATS AT THE CABO ROJO SALTERNS

45 Fleming, E.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.: DO ARTEMIA BIOACCUMULATE METHYLMERCURY FROM THE MONIMOLIMNION OF THE GREAT SALT LAKE (UTAH)?

S45 Protists in Extreme Environments: Beyond DiversityChair(s): Virginia Edgcomb, vedgcomb@whoi.edu Slava Epstein, slava.epstein@gmail.com William Orsi, william.orsi@gmail.comLocation: Exhibit Hall47 Medrinal Emmanuelle, E.; Terrado Ramon, .; Thaler

Mary, .; Comeau André, .; Lovejoy Connie, .: ARCTIC EXTREMES: FOLLOW THE SUN AND THE ENDLESS SUMMER VERSUS SURVIVING WINTER DARKNESS?

S53 Urban Aquatic Systems in a Changing Climate Chair(s): Linda Duguay, duguay@usc.edu James Moffett, jmoffett@usc.edu Douglas Capone, capone@usc.eduLocation: Ballroom A80 Greengrove, C. L.; Masura, J. E.: WATER QUALITY IN

QUARTERMASTER HARBOR, PUGET SOUND, WA81 Hermes, A. L.; Sikes, E. L.; Chant, R.; Hunter, E.:

SEASONAL CHANGES IN ORGANIC MATTER COMPOSITION AND PARTITIONING THROUGH THE DELAWARE ESTUARY

S58 Emerging Patterns of nitrogen Fixation and its Controls in the OceansChair(s): Douglas G. Capone, capone@usc.edu Joseph P. Montoya, montoya@gatech.eduLocation: 20284 Landolfi, A.; Dietze, H.; Oschlies, A.: TRADE-OFFS

IN MODELED PHOSPHORUS ACQUISITION STRATEGIES AND THE MARINE N2 FIXATION PARADOX

85 Bombar, D.; Dippner, J. W.; Korth, F.; Loick-Wilde, N.; Liskow, I.; Ngoc, L.; Doan, H. N.; Voss, M.: INFLUENCE OF RIVER DISCHARGE AND UPWELLING ON NITROGEN FIXATION IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA:

LESSONS FROM MESOCOSM EXPERIMENTS AND ECOSYSTEM MODELING

86 Langlois, R. J.; Mohr, W.; Sudhaus, S.; Bluhm , K.; Heller, M.; Mosseri, J.; Croot, P.; Moore, C. M.; LaRoche, J.: N-LIMITATION OF THE PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA

87 Roa Pascuali, L.; Demarcq, H.; Arístegui, J.: TESTING MODELS TO DETECT TRICHODESMIUM SPP. PRESENCE IN THE CANARY ISLANDS REGION

88 Böttjer, D.; Church, M. J.; Letelier, R. M.; Sadler, D.; Viviani, D.; Watkins-Brandt, K. S.: DIAZOTROPH ACTIVITY AND POPULATION STRUCTURE IN AN INCREASED CO2 WORLD

S60 Biogeochemistry of resuspended sedi-ments in aquatic and coastal marine environmentsChair(s): Ralph N. Mead, meadr@uncw.edu Stephen A. Skrabal, skrabals@uncw.edu G. Brooks Avery, Jr., averyg@uncw.eduLocation: 20290 Salisbury, S. K.; Canuel, E. A.; Anderson, I. C.; Tobias, C.

R.; Stanhope, J. W.; Hardison, A. K.: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO EXAMINING THE EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL PROCESSES ON SHALLOW SEDIMENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY

91 Mead, R. N.; Southwell, M. S.; Luquire, C. M.; Avery, G. B.; Kieber, R. J.; Skrabal, S. A.: LIPID MOLECULAR MARKERS AS TOOLS TO PREDICTING THE PHOTOCHEMICAL RELEASE OF DOC FROM RESUSPENDED SEDIMENTS

S62 Microbial Adaptation to Environ-mental Changes and Advances in Marine Microbial Diversity and Dynamics in Latin America and the Caribbean Chair(s): Lauren McDaniel, mcdaniel@marine.usf.edu John H. Paul, jpaul@marine.usf.edu Ernesto Otero, ernesto.otero3@upr.edu Luis Felipe Artigas, Felipe.Artigas@univ-littoral.frLocation: 10492 Brown, R. W.; Scott, K. M.: FRESHWATER BENTHIC

ALGAL RESPONSE TO ELEVATED CARBON DIOXIDE

93 Colon-Padilla, B. L.; Suarez-Velez, E.; Gomez-Vallejo, A.; Castilla, A.; Schmidt, W.; Quintero, P. O.; Smith, M. C.: AN

95 Moraes, P. C.; Sumida, P. Y.; Castilho, D. F.; Pellizari, V. H.: SEDIMENTARY MICROORGANISM RESPONSE TO ORGANIC MATTER INPUT: A LABORATORY STUDY

96 Schunck, H.; Desai, D.; Großkopf, T.; LaRoche, J.: CHANGES IN THE MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE DURING WATER SAMPLING: A CASE STUDY FROM THE PERUVIAN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

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S65 Urbanization and its impacts on tropical aquatic ecosystems Chair(s): Alonso Ramirez, aramirez@ites.upr.edu Tim Moulton, moulton@uerj.br Rebeca De Jesus, rdejesus@uga.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall97 Alexandra S. Marcano Rivas, A. M.; Jorge R. Ortiz Zayas,

J. O.: THE QUALITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON ALONG A TROPICAL URBAN GRADIENT

98 Wendling, C. C.; Bachtiar, R.; Lenz, M.; von Juterzenka, K.; Wahl, M.: POPULATION DIFFERENCES IN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO SALINITY STRESS IN THE GREEN MUSSEL PERNA VIRIDIS FROM CONTAMINATED AND UNCONTAMINATED SITES IN INDONESIA

S66 The Ecology of Infectious Diseases in Marine and Freshwater Systems Chair(s): James W. Porter, jporter@uga.edu Rachel T. Nobel, rtnoble@email.unc.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall99 Corinaldesi, C.; Dell’Anno, A.; Luna, G. M.; Danovaro ,

R.: VIRAL INFECTION AND DECAY IN DEEP-SEA SEDIMENTS

100 Danovaro, R.; Corinaldesi, C.; Luna, G. M.: TROPICAL STONY CORALS DISEASES: INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND MICROBIAL INFECTIONS

101 Hatcher, S. M.; Binder, E.; Blackwood, A. D.; Conn, K. E.; Helmy, T.; Oliver, J. D.; Noble, R. T.: THE INTERPLAY OF ESTUARINE DYNAMICS AND PATHOGENIC MEMBERS OF THE VIBRIO GENUS

102 Narvaez, D. A.; Klinck, J.; Powell, E.; Hofmann, E.; Wilkin, J.; Haidvogel, D.; Hedgecock, D.: EFFECTS OF LARVAL DISPERSION ON THE MOVEMENT OF DISEASE RESISTANT GENES BETWEEN OYSTER POPULATIONS

103 Anderson, D.; Smith, M.; Weil, E.: HOLOBIONT TRANSCRIPTOME REGULATION IN MONTASTRAEA FAVEOLATA AFFECTED BY YELLOW BAND DISEASE: FROM MICROBIAL COMMUNITY SHIFTS TO CORAL INNATE IMMUNITY

104 Zavala Lopez, A.; Hogue, C.: SHEDDING RATE OF FREE-LIVING INFECTIVE STAGES OF THE TREMATODE EUHAPLORCHIS CALIFORNIENSIS IN RESPONSE TO TEMPERATURE

105 Graff, J. R.; Menden-Deuer, S.; Forschner, S.; Rowley, D.: VIBRIO CHOLERAE ALTERS ITS MOTILITY IN RESPONSE TO SUB-LETHAL CONCENTRATIONS OF A COMPETITOR-PRODUCED ANTIBIOTIC

106 Burns, J. H.; Rozet, N. K.; Gregg, T. M.; Takabayashi, M.: IMPACTS OF SKELETAL GROWTH ANOMALY ON ORGANISMAL AND POPULATION VIABILITY OF THE CORAL MONTIPORA CAPITATA IN HAWAI`I

107 Soffer, N.; Brandt, M. E.; Smith, T.; Correa, A. S.; Vega Thurber, R. L.: VIRAL METAGENOMIC

COMPARISONS OF WHITE PLAGUE INFECTED, BLEACHED, AND HEALTHY MONTASTRAEA ANNULARIS CORALS FROM THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS

S67 Deep-sea corals and other communi-ties associated with hydrocarbon seeps and polymetallic sulfide deposits: life in the crosshairs of human impactChair(s): Erik Cordes, ecordes@temple.edu Chuck Fisher, cfisher@psu.edu Amanda Demopoulos, ademopolous@usgs.gov Cheryl Morrison, cmorrison@usgs.govLocation: Exhibit Hall108 Cordes, E. E.; Lunden, J. J.; Roberts, H. H.: ROBERTS

REEF: A NATURAL LABORATORY FOR THE EXAMINATION OF THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE DEEP-WATER CORAL LOPHELIA PERTUSA

110 Reed, J. K.; Messing, C.; Walker, B.; Brooke, S.; Brouwer, M.; Correa, T.; Farrington, S.: DISTRIBUTION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF DEEP-SEA CORAL ECOSYSTEM HABITATS OFF SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES

111 Henry, L. V.; Torres, J. J.: METABOLISM OF AN ANTARCTIC SOLITARY CORAL, FLABELLUM IMPENSUM, AND THE DEEP-SEA STONY CORAL, LOPHELIA PERTUSA

S71 Beachfront real estate: Microbial ecol-ogy and activity along changing coastsChair(s): Alyson E. Santoro, asantoro@whoi.edu J. Michael Beman, mbeman@ucmerced.eduLocation: 208B112 Grim, S. L.; Kirchman, D. L.; Campbell, B. J.: ACTIVELY

REPLICATING BACTERIA IN THE MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT AND SARGASSO SEA

113 Garcias-Bonet, N.; Arrieta, J. M.; Marco-Noales, E.; Duarte, C. M.; Marbà, N.: ENDOPHYTIC BACTERIAL DIVERSITY IN SEAGRASS TISSUES: COMPARING CULTURING METHODS AND MOLECULAR METHODS

114 Liu, Y.; Collier, J. L.: HOW DO BLOOMS OF AUREOCOCCUS ANOPHAGEFFERENS (BROWN TIDE) AFFECT PLANKTONIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE?

S73 Biochemicals in action in trophic interactions: their role in information transfer and nutritional qualityChair(s): Patrick Fink, patrick.fink@uni-koeln.de Alexander Wacker, wackera@rz.uni-potsdam.deLocation: Exhibit Hall118 Hartwich, M.; Piepho, M.; Straile, D.; Gaedke, U.; Wacker,

A.: RE-OLIGOTROPHICATION REDUCES FOOD QUANTITY BUT IMPROVES FOOD QUALITY FOR HERBIVORES

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119 Juengling, S.; Lukas, M.; Wacker, A.: CHOLESTEROL AND OXYGEN SHORTAGE: EFFECTS ON DAPHNIA MAGNA

120 Sperfeld, E.; Martin-Creuzburg, D.; Wacker, A.: SIMULTANEOUS LIMITATION OF DAPHNIA BY TWO ESSENTIAL LIPIDS: DIFFERENT TYPES OF CO-LIMITATION

121 DeBose, J. L.; Paul, V. J.: FOLLOWING THE SCENT OF OPPORTUNITY: REVEALING THE CHEMICAL ECOLOGY OF FISH FORAGING AGGREGATIONS

S75 Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning: Current needs and Future ChallengesChair(s): Nasseer Idrisi, nidrisi@uvi.edu Simon Pittman, simon.pittman@noaa.gov Zdenka Willis, zdenka.s.willis@noaa.govLocation: 103A122 Ortiz-Carrión, B.; Ortiz-Zayas, J.; Rodríguez, J. M.:

THE AGRICULTURAL DILEMMA OF LAND USE CHANGE IN THE SANTA ISABEL/COAMO AREA, SOUTHERN PUERTO RICO

123 O’Connell, C. A.; Swanson, R. L.; Cuomo, C.: IDENTIFYING SOCIAL PERSPECTIVES, VALUES, AND USE-CONFLICTS AS THE BASIS FOR COASTAL AND MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING (CSMP) FOR LONG ISLAND SOUND

125 Herrera-Montes, M. I.; Ortiz-Rosa, S.; Solórzano, M. C.; Rincón-Díaz, M. P.; Potts, G. S.; Crain, B.; Quiñones, M. V.; Gould, W. A.: THE PUERTO RICO AND US VIRGIN ISLANDS AQUATIC GAP ANALYSIS PROJECT (PRUSVI-AGAP PROJECT): MARINE COMPONENT

S78 Genetics of Aquatic Microbial PopulationsChair(s): Deana Erdner, derdner@mail.utexas.edu Lisa Campbell, lcampbell@ocean.tamu.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall130 Anantharaman, K.; Breier, J. A.; Toner, B. M.; Sylvan, J. B.;

Edwards, K. J.; Dick, G. J.: MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF HYDROTHERMAL PLUMES

131 Schiaffino, M. R.; Unrein, F.; Gasol, J. M.; Massana, R.; Balagué, V.; Izaguirre, I.: BIOGEOGRAPHY OF BACTERIOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES IN A LATITUDINAL GRADIENT OF LAKES FROM PATAGONIA TO ANTARCTICA

132 LEE, P. O.; MCLELLAN, S.; YOUNG, E. B.: EXAMINING EFFECTS OF DREISSENID MUSSELS AND BENTHIC ALGAE ON BENTHIC BACTERIAL DIVERISTY IN NEARSHORE LAKE MICHIGAN

133 Steffen, M. M.; Farnsley, S. E.; Li, Z.; Kutovaya, O. A.; Bullerjahn, G. S.; Boyer, G. L.; Hauser, L. J.; VerBerkmoes, N. C.; Wilhelm, S. W.: COMPARATIVE TARGETED AND SHOTGUN METAGENOMICS OF GLOBALLY DISTRIBUTED TOXIC MICROCYSTIS SPECIES.

S92 Exploring the foundations of interac-tions among the major biogeochemical cycles: thermodynamics, kinetics and stoichiometry. Chair(s): Philip G. Taylor, philip.taylor@colorado.edu Brian Lutz, bdl15@duke.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall162 Taylor, P. G.; Townsend, A. R.: STOICHIOMETRIC

COHERENCE AMONG THE GLOBAL CARBON, NITRATE AND PHOSPHORUS CYCLES: AN EXPANDED MODEL

163 Lutz, B. D.; Bernhardt, E. S.; Roberts, B. J.; Mulholland, P. J.: EXAMINING THE COUPLING OF CARBON AND NITROGEN CYCLES IN APPALACHIAN STREAMS: THE ROLE OF ORGANIC NITROGEN

164 Schoepfer, V. A.; Burgin, A. J.: ANAEROBIC MICROBIAL METABOLISM IN A HIGHLY EUTROPHIC STRATIFIED LAKE

S94 Impact of Hypoxia on Biogeochemical CyclesChair(s): Daniel Conley, daniel.conley@geol.lu.se Felix Janssen, fjanssen@mpi-bremen.de Don Boesch, boesch@umces.edu Nancy Rabalais, nrabalais@lumcon.eduLocation: Ballroom B170 Amann, T.; Weiss, A.; Hartmann, J.: DECADAL

TRENDS OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL MATTER LAND-OCEAN FLUXES THROUGH A TIDAL ESTUARY CONSIDERING UPSTREAM CATCHMENT CHANGES (ELBE, GERMANY)

171 Danielsson, Å.: THE INFLUENCE OF HYPOXIA/ANOXIA ON SILICATE CONCENTRATIONS IN THE BALTIC PROPER (BALTIC SEA)

172 Victoria, I.; Hovdenes, J.; Tengberg, A.; Heltne, J.; Apostolidis, A.; Kononets, M.; Hall, P.: OPTODES FOR AQUATIC CO2 AND O2 MEASUREMENTS: EXPERIENCES AND NEW DEVELOPMENTS

173 Staubwasser, M.; Schoenberg, R.; von Blanckenburg, F.; Krüger, S.; Pohl, C.: FE ISOTOPE REDOX CYCLING IN THE ANOXIC GOTLAND DEEP, BALTIC SEA

GS07P Multiple Stressor Problems in Aquatic Systems - PostersLocation: Exhibit Hall194 Cooper, L. A.; McCutchan, Jr., J. H.; Detmer, T. M.;

Lewis, Jr., W. M.: EFFECTS OF LODGEPOLE PINE MORTALITY DUE TO MOUNTAIN PINE BEETLE INFESTATION ON STREAM CHEMISTRY

195 Tsugeki/Narumi, N. K.; Urabe/Jotaro , U.; Tani/Yukinori, Y.; Ueda/Shingo , U.; Agusa/Tetsuro , T.; Oda/Hirotaka , O.; Tanabe/Shinsuke , T.: DOES ATMOSPHERIC DUST TRANSPORTED FROM THE ASIAN CONTINENT INFLUENCE OLIGOTROPHIC LAKES IN JAPAN?

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196 Di Fiori, E.; Pizarro, H. N.; Ramírez, M.; Cataldo, D. H.: INTERACTION OF TWO ANTHROPOGENIC STRESSORS IN FRESHWATER: GLYPHOSATE AND THE INVASIVE MUSSEL LIMNOPERNA FORTUNEI ON PERIPHYTON COMMUNITY.

197 Schwierzke-Wade, L.; Wetzel, D. L.; Wells, R. S.; O’Corry-Crowe, G.; Reynolds, J. E.: THE EFFECTS OF STRESSORS ON FERTILITY POTENTIAL IN THE BOTTLENOSE DOLPHIN: APPLICATION OF ELISA-BASED BIOMARKER ANALYSIS

198 MARTINEZ-RIVERA, E.; MENZE, M. A.; HAND, S. C.; TORRES, J. J.: LIFE IN CONSTANT COLD: MITOCHONDRIAL BIOENERGETICS IN TELEOSTEI SPECIES FROM THE SOUTHERN OCEAN.

199 Loadman, N. L.; Huebner, J. D.; Huebner, E.; Wiegand, M. D.: EFFECTS OF CHRONIC ULTRAVIOLET-B RADIATION AT 20, 24 AND 30C ON THE HISTOLOGY OF DAPHNIA MAGNA

200 ZACARIAS RIOS, S. Z.; YEPEZ PINILLOS, V. E.: EFFECTS OF HUMAN ACTIVITY ON THE POPULATION OF FRESHWATER SHRIMP, CRYPHIOPS CAEMENTARIUS

201 Christian, A. D.; Dorval, E.; Hannigan, R. E.; Eisen-Cuadra, A.: PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL ANALYSIS AND CLASSIFICATION OF LAKE AZUEI, HAITI.

202 Burke, R. A.; McCranie, M. B.; Stanley, M. S.: INFLUENCE OF LAND USE AND IN-STREAM PARAMETERS ON DENITRIFICATION ENZYME ACTIVITY IN SOUTHEASTERN US PIEDMONT HEADWATER STREAMS

GS08P Plankton Ecology - PostersLocation: Exhibit Hall203 Lenes, J. M.; Darrow, B. A.; Walsh, J. J.; Dieterle, D. A.;

Weisberg, R. H.; Zheng, L.: A SIMULATION ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF THE 2001 RED TIDE ON THE WEST FLORIDA SHELF

204 Peltomaa, E. T.; Ojala, A. K.: ALGAL GROWTH ENHANCEMENT WITH ORGANIC SUBSTRATES

205 Walsh, B. M.; O’Neil, J. M.: ZOOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE IN RELATION TO RED TIDE DINOFLAGELLATE KARENIA SPP. ON THE WEST FLORIDA SHELF OF THE GULF OF MEXICO

206 Huebner, J. D.; Huebner, E.; Loadman, N. L.; Wiegand, M. D.: A DETAILED LIGHT AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION OF THE CELL AND TISSUE MORPHOLOGY OF DAPHNIA MAGNA

207 Maranda, L.; Sharif, R.; Borkman, D.; Berounsky, V. M.: CHLOROPHYLL THIN LAYERS OF THE NORTHERN BASIN OF THE PETTAQUAMSCUTT RIVER ESTUARY

208 Semcheski, M. R.; Marshall, H. G.; Nesius, K. K.; Egerton, T. A.; Muller, M. T.: MUDFLATS EXPOSED! THE UNTOLD STORY OF MICROPHYTOBENTHOS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO CHESAPEAKE BAY PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY.

209 Garcia, D. N.; Kaufmann, R. S.; Lowery, M. S.: EFFECTS OF FREE-DRIFTING ICEBERGS ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITION OF ANTARCTIC KRILL, EUPHAUSIA SUPERBA, IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

211 Noh, J. H.; Choi, D. H.; Lee, C. M.: DYNAMIC SEASONAL AND SPATIAL CHANGES OF SYNECHOCOCCUS LINEAGES IN MARGINAL SEAS OF THE NORTH-WESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN

212 Titelman, J.; Takahashi , K.; Tönnesson, K.; Calliari, D.; Møller, L. F.; Tiselius, P.: PREDATION AND DIEL BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS OF A CHAETOGNATH

213 Yoo, M. H.; Roh, S. M.; Jeon, S. J.; Choi, J. K.: THE CONTRIBUTION OF MICROPHYTOBENTHOS TO THE BIOMASS AND PRODUCTION IN WATER COLUMN AND BENTHIC ZONE OF INTERTIDAL AREA

214 GULECAL, Y.; MEYER-DOMBARD, D.; TEMEL, M.: WATER QUALITY MONITORING USING PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN BUYUKCEKMECE WATERSHED, TURKEY

215 Kozik, C. R.; Sandgren, C. D.; Berges, J. A.: BETHNIC RECRUITMENT AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CELL DEATH IN NATURAL COMMUNITIES OF FRESHWATER PHYTOPLANKTON

216 Jordan, K. R.; Brooks, M. L.: THE EFFECTS OF SUBLETHAL TEMPERATURE AND FOOD LIMITATION ON TIGRIOPUS CALIFORNICUS

217 Goodson, A.; Greenfield, D. I.: PRELIMINARY INSIGHT TO THE GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SPP. ALONG THE SOUTHEAST COAST OF THE UNITED STATES

218 Majchrowski, R.; Ston-Egiert, J.; Ficek, D.: DEPTH ALGAL ACCESSORY PIGMENT DISTRIBUTIONS IN CASE 2 WATERS BASED ON THE EXAMPLE OF THE BALTIC SEA– BRIEF MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION

219 Churchill, J. J.; Hembre, L. K.: DO PREY FEAR UNFAMILIAR PREDATORS?: PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF DAPHNIA TO NATIVE AND INVASIVE PREDATORS

220 Barba, A. P.; Roman, M. R.; Pierson, J. J.: COMPARING ZOOPLANKTON RESPONSE TO HYPOXIA IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

GS09 Community EcologyChair(s): Alan Covich, alanc@uga.edu Russell Schmitt, schmitt@lifesci.ucsb.edu Charlotte Fuller, fuller@marine.rutgers.edu Concepcion Rodriguez, concepcion.rodriguez@upr.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall23 Kuhnz, L. A.; Osborn, K. J.; Holland, , N. D.: DEPTH

AND HABITAT DISTRIBUTION OF DEEP-SEA ENTEROPNEUSTS IN THE EASTERN PACIFIC AND HAWAI’I

24 Tucker, J. K.: IS THERE A CORRELATION BETWEEN CHYTRID FUNGUS AND LUNGWORMS IN RANA SYLVATICA (WOOD FROGS)

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25 Nunez, E.; Laffon, S.; Alderete, A.: CANONICAL NESTED MANOVA TO TEST FOR DIFFERENCES ON FISH COMMUNITY COMPOSITION BETWEEN DISTURBED AND NON-DISTURBED CORAL REEFS

26 Rodriguez, G. E.; Rassweiler, A.; Reed, D. C.; Holbrook, S.: PATTERNS OF BIRTH AND LOSS: WHAT EXPLAINS THE BIOMASS DYNAMICS OF THE WORLD’S MOST PRODUCTIVE MARINE ORGANISM, MACROCYSTIS PYRIFERA?

27 Sujata Poudel, s.; John L. Harris, J.; Alan D. Christian, A.; David Tenenbaum, .: COMMUNITY CLASSIFICATION AND DISTRIBUTION PATTERNS OF FRESHWATER MUSSELS OF STRAWBERRY RIVER, ARKANSAS

28 Fuller, C. M.; Petrecca, R. F.; Ramey, P.; Taghon, G. L.; Grassle, J. P.; Fuchs, H.: ROLE OF BOTTOM ROUGHNESS IN RECRUITMENT AND SURVIVAL OF SURFCLAMS, SPISULA SOLIDISSIMA, ON THE CONTINENTAL SHELF

29 Simmons, K.; Walter, K.; Sponaugle, S.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATION IN THE EARLY LIFE OF A CORAL REEF DAMSELFISH (STEGASTES PARTITUS)

30 Bluhm, B. A.; Iken, K.; Mincks Hardy, S. L.; Sirenko, B. I.; Holladay, B. A.: COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF EPIBENTHIC MEGAFAUNA IN THE CHUKCHI SEA

31 Skjæraasen, J. E.; Meager, , J. J.; Rudolfsen , G.; Karlsen, Ø.; Mayer, , I.; Moberg, , O.; Staby,, A.; Dahle, G.; Fernö, A.: SPERM TRAITS AND REPRODUCTIVE ROLES IN A MARINE BROADCAST SPAWNER

32 Deary, A. L.; Hilton, E. J.: COMPARATIVE ONTOGENY OF THE ORAL JAWS IN THE DRUMS (SCIAENIDAE) OF CHESAPEAKE BAY: RELATIONSHIP TO DIET AND HABI

33 Fallon, N. M.; Christian, A. D.: CONSUMER-DRIVEN NUTRIENT RECYCLING AND ECOLOGICAL STOICHIOMETRY OF FRESHWATER MUSSELS IN A NEW ENGLAND NORTHEASTERN COASTAL ECOREGION POND

34 Trochine, C.; Modenutti, B. E.; Balseiro, E. G.: EFFECTS OF UV RADIATION ON ALLELOCHEMICALS FROM FILAMENTOUS ALGAE: DOES IT MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR TARGET ALGAE?

35 Torn, K.; Kovtun, A.; Kotta, J.; Martin, G.: EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON THE RECOVERY OF CHARA ASPERA FROM MECHANICAL DISTURBANCES AND REDUCED LIGHT LEVEL.

36 Lin, W.; Miki, T.; Hsieh, C.: EFFECTS OF ADAPTIVE DISPERSAL ON THE COEXISTENCE OF COMPETING CONSUMERS

GS10 Environmental Impacts of the BP Deepwater Horizon Gulf of Mexico Oil SpillChair(s): Tracy Villareal, t.villareal@mail.utexas.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall37 Morey, S. L.; Dukhovskoy, D. S.; Chassignet, E. P.; Garcia,

O.; MacDonald, I.: OBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF OIL SPILL MODELS USING SAR IMAGERY

38 Van der Ham, J. L.; De Mutsert, K.: EFFECTS OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL ON GROWTH OF BROWN SHRIMP IN AN AFFECTED LOUISIANA ESTUARY.

39 Lopez-Veneroni, D.; Salazar-Coria, L.: OIL-RELATED BASELINE LEVELS IN TRIANGULOS REEF, BANK OF CAMPECHE (MEXICO)

40 Sarkodee-Adoo, J.; Cherrier, J.; Chasar, J.: MONITORING SHIFTS IN DRIVERS OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN TWO GULF OF MEXICO ESTUARIES FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

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Wednesday, 16 February 2011 OralsS05 Ocean Color Radiometry of Coastal and Inland WatersChair(s): James Yoder, jyoder@whoi.edu Roy Armstrong, roy.armstrong@upr.eduLocation: 103A08:15 Gege, P.; Pinnel, N.: SPECTRAL VARIABILITY OF

DOWNWELLING IRRADIANCE IN WATER INDUCED BY WAVE FOCUSING

08:30 Polikarpov, I. G.; Al-Yamani, F. Y.; Al-Rifaie, K. S.; Al-Enezi, M. Y.; Al-Mansouri , H. A.; Saburova, M. A.: VARIABILITY OF THE INHERENT AND APPARENT OPTICAL PROPERTIES IN THE KUWAIT’S WATERS (ARABIAN GULF)

08:45 Uy, T. C.; Soriano, M. N.: DETERMINATION OF ATTENUATION COEFFICIENT IN COASTAL WATERS USING A COMMERCIAL CAMERA

09:00 Metsamaa, L.; Kutser, T.: MODEL-BASED ASSESSMENT TO IMPROVE THE USE OF REMOTE SENSING ALGORITHMS IN THE OPTICALLY COMPLEX WATERS.

09:15 Leguet, J.; Cardille, J.; Del Giorgio, P.: REMOTE SENSING OF CARBON CONTENT OF LAKES IN QUEBEC: EARLY SUCCESSES AND LIKELY LIMITS.

09:30 Mouw, C. B.; McKinley, G. A.; Chen, H.: EVALUATION AND OPTIMIZATION OF BIO-OPTICAL INVERSION ALGORITHMS FOR REMOTE SENSING OF LAKE SUPERIOR’S OPTICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES

09:45 Armstrong, R. A.; Cedeño-Maldonado, D. J.: FIELD AND AIRBORNE RADIOMETRY DETECTION OF THE HARMFUL DINOFLAGELLATE COCHLODINIUM POLYKRIKOIDES IN SOUTHWESTERN PUERTO RICO

13:45 Keith, D. J.; Lunetta, R.; Hines, A.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATION IN FISH NURSERY AREAS OF THE ALBEMARLE-PAMLICO SOUND, NC ESTUARINE SYSTEM DERIVED FROM MERIS

14:00 Romero, S. I.; Ferrari, R.; Piola, A. R.; Garcia, E. C.; Garcia, V.: CHARACTERIZATION OF COASTAL WATER MASSES IN THE PLATA REGION INFERRED BY OCEAN COLOR RADIOMETRY

14:15 Dash, P.; Walker, N.; Mishra, D.; Hu, C.: ATMOSPHERIC CORRECTION, VICARIOUS CALIBRATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALGORITHMS FOR QUANTIFYING CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS FROM OCEANSAT-1 OCM SATELLITE DATA

14:30 Schalles, J. F.; Hladik, C. M.; Seminara, D. N.; O’Donnell, J. P.: MAPPING COASTAL AND ESTUARINE CHLOROPHYLL CONCENTRATIONS

14:45 Cardille, J. A.; del Giorgio, P.; Leguet, J. B.: REFINING SATELLITE-DERIVED ESTIMATES OF DOC IN LIGHT OF NEW EVIDENCE

15:00 Cape, M. R.; Vernet, M.; Kahru, M.: GRADIENTS IN COASTAL PRIMARY PRODUCTION FOLLOWING

ICE SHELF COLLAPSE IN THE LARSEN ICE SHELF SYSTEM, ANTARCTICA

15:15 Vahtmäe, E.; Kutser, T.: DETECTING CHANGES IN BALTIC SEA BENTHIC ENVIRONMENT WITH REMOTE SENSING

S09 Benthic biogeochemical processes: From microscale patchiness to ecosystem functionChair(s): Frank Wenzhoefer, fwenzhoe@mpi-bremen.de Ronnie N Glud, Ronnie.Glud@sams.ac.ukLocation: Ballroom B08:00 Aller, R. C.: BIOGENIC STRUCTURE AND REDOX

REACTION COUPLING IN SEDIMENTARY DEPOSITS*08:30 Braeckman, U.; Provoost, P.; Soetaert, K.; Middelburg,

J. J.; Vincx, M.; Vanaverbeke, J.: MICROSCALE MINERALISATION RATES UNDER DIFFERENT MIXING REGIMES

08:45 Vanaverbeke, J.; Franco, M. A.; van Oevelen, D.; Soetaert, K.; Vincx, M.; Moens, T.: BENTHIC RESPIRATION PARTITIONING IN CONTRASTING SUBTIDAL SEDIMENTS: SEASONALITY AND RESPONSE TO A SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON DEPOSITION

09:00 Bosch, J. A.; Kemp, W. M.: EXPLORING THE EFFECTS OF SURFACE-FEEDING POLYCHAETE DENSITY AND DISSOLVED OXYGEN ON SEDIMENT FLUX RATES OF INORGANIC NITROGEN

09:15 Cathalot, C.; Pastor, L.; Deflandre, B.; Viollier, E.; Buscail, R.; Kerherve, P.; Tisnerat-Laborde, N.; Meysman, F.; Rabouille, C.: TOWARDS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE BENTHIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN THE RHONE RIVER PRODELTA

09:30 Fischer, J. P.; Koop-Jakobsen, K.; Holtappels, M.; Wenzhöfer, F.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL OXYGEN DYNAMICS ON DIFFERENT SCALES: INVESTIGATIONS WITH A NOVEL MULTI FIBER OPTODE IN SEDIMENTS AND WATER COLUMN

09:45 Meysman, F.: A BOTTOM-UP PERSPECTIVE ON THE OCEAN’S ORGANIC CARBON PUMP: O2 CONSUMPTION IN MARINE SEDIMENTS

13:30 Glud, R. N.; Wenzhoefer, F.: SMALL TO MESO- SCALE O2 DYNAMICS IN MARINE SEDIMENTS: A NEW VIEW ON AN OLD TOPIC

13:45 Wenzhoefer, F.; Glud, R. N.: BENTHIC OXYGEN CONSUMPTION: IMPORTANCE FOR THE REGIONAL AND GLOBAL CARBON BUDGET

14:00 Katsev, S.; Li, J.; Crowe, S. A.; Miklesh, D.; Kistner, M.; Dittrich, M.: EXTREME SPATIAL VARIABILITY, DEEP PENETRATION OF OXYGEN, AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL DYNAMICS IN THE SEDIMENTS OF LAKE SUPERIOR

14:15 DeMaster, D. J.; Smith, C. R.; Thomas, C. J.; Pointer, B. H.; Evrard, V.: FOODBANCS-2: BIOGEOCHEMICAL DISTRIBUTIONS AND ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES ALONG A N/S TRANSECT ON THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA SHELF

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14:30 Gibson, P. J.; Martens, C. S.; Lindquist, N.; Popp, B. N.; Hench, J. L.: IMPACT OF BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL PROCESSES ON BENTHIC WATER QUALITY OF A CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM

14:45 Orvain, F.; De Crignis, M.; Guizien, K.; Lefebvre, S.; Dupuy, C.: RELEVANCE OF EXOPOLYMER SECRETION TO UNDERSTAND THE DYNAMIC BEHAVIOR OF ERODIBILITY IN RELATION TO MICROPHYTOBENTHOS, BACTERIA AND MACROFAUNA ACTIVITIES

15:00 Woelfel, J.; Wannicke, N.; Hübener, T.; Karsten, U.: EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT CO2 CONCENTRATIONS ON MICROPHYTOBENTHIC FUNCTION (SOUTHERN BALTIC SEA)

15:15 LEON SOON, S. G.; THOMAS, F. I.: INVESTIGATING THE EFFECTS OF BENTHIC ALGAL CANOPIES OF VARYING STRUCTURE ON WATER FLOW AND CHEMICAL EXCHANGE

16:00 Volkenborn, N.; Polerecky, L.; Matsui, G. Y.; Wethey, D. S.; Lovell, C. R.; Woodin, S. A.: DEEP-BURROWING ORGANISMS CAUSE DYNAMIC SPATIO-TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF FLUXES THROUGH THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE

16:15 Michaud, E. D.; Aller, R. C.; Zhu, Q.; Stora, G.: DENSITY AND SIZE DEPENDENT EFFECTS OF NEPHTYS INCISA POPULATIONS ON BIOGEOCHEMICAL FLUXES

16:30 Morris, E. P.; Peralta, G.; Brun, F. G.; Bouma, T. J.; Hendriks, I. E.; Benavente, J.; Lara, M.; Gonzalez-Ortiz, V.; van Engeland, T.; van Duren, L.; Perez-Llorens, J. L.: THE ROLE OF BIO-HYDRODYNAMIC INTERACTIONS IN DETERMINING THE FUNCTIONING OF SHALLOW, BENTHIC ECOSYSTEMS

16:45 Langerhuus, A. T.; Alperin, M. J.; Niggemann, J.; Jørgensen, B. B.; Lomstein , B. A.: NOVEL DIAGENETIC MODELLING OF BACTERIAL BIOMARKERS TO DETERMINE ACTIVITY IN DEEP-SEA SEDIMENT OFF CHILE

17:00 Cornwell, J. C.; O’Keefe, J.; Owens, M. S.; Jordan, T. E.; Bailey, E. M.; Boynton, W. R.: SEDIMENTARY PHOSPHORUS AND NITROGEN FLUXES CHANGE WITH SEASONAL INCREASES IN ESTUARINE SALINITY

17:15 Lehto, N. J.; Larsen, M.; Davison, W.; Glud, R. N.; Zhang, H.: DETERMINATION OF TRACE METAL DYNAMICS IN MARINE SEDIMENTS USING A JOINT OXYGEN SENSING OPTODE-DGT PROBE

17:30 Baumann, Z.; Fisher, N. S.: RELATING SEDIMENTARY METAL PHASE SPECIATION TO ITS BIOAVAILABILITY

17:45 Kelly, M. D.; Campbell, L. M.; Cumming, B. F.; Drevnick, P. E.; Muir, D.: ACIDIFICATION, TOXIC MERCURY, AND FISH; DESCRIBING CHANGES OF BIOACCUMULATION

S10 Biological Invasions as a Driver of Change in Aquatic SystemsChair(s): Sarah Bailey, sarah.bailey@dfo-mpo.gc.ca Hugh MacIsaac, hughm@uwindsor.caLocation: 20116:00 Jerde, C. L.; Mahon, A. R.; Chadderton, W. L.; Lodge,

D. M.: EARLY DETECTION OF INVASIVE SPECIES USING ENVIRONMENTAL DNA: AN ONGOING CASE STUDY OF ASIAN CARP INVASION OF THE GREAT LAKES

16:15 Chan, F. T.; Bailey, S. A.; Wiley, C. J.; MacIsaac, H. J.: FIRST VECTOR-BASED RISK ASSESSMENT FOR SHIP-MEDIATED BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC

16:30 MacIsaac, H. J.; Sylvester, F.; Kalaci, O.: MODELS TO PREDICT INVASION RISK VIA SHIPS’ HULL FOULING

16:45 Bailey, S. A.; Briski, E.; Koops, M. A.; Wiley, C. J.: POTENTIAL VS. ACTUAL PROPAGULE PRESSURE: COMPARATIVE ESTIMATES OF INVASION RISK IN THE GREAT LAKES USING BALLAST VOLUME VS. BIOLOGICAL SAMPLING

17:15 Zhang, H.; Rutherford , E. S.; Mason , D. M.; Johnson, T. B.; Adamack, A. T.; Zhu, X.; Lodge, D. M.: ECOLOGICAL FORECAST OF THE IMPACTS OF ASIAN CARP ON LAKE ERIE FOOD WEB AND FISHERIES – AN EWE APPROACH

17:30 Jokela, A.; Arnott, S. E.; Beisner, B.: INFLUENCE OF THE EXOTIC PREDATORY CLADOCERAN BYTHOTREPHES LONGIMANUS ON THE VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF ZOOPLANKTON PREY IN INLAND LAKES OF THE CANADIAN SHIELD

17:45 Berges, J. A.; Engevold, P. M.; Gronquist, D. J.; Sandgren, C. D.: IMMUNOCHEMICAL APPROACHES TO DETERMINE EFFECTS OF INVASIVE, ZOOPLANKTON PREDATORS IN PELAGIC, LAKE MICHIGAN FOODWEBS

S21 Isotopic and Molecular Approaches to Study Microbe-Metazoan Trophic Dynamics Chair(s): Astrid Schnetzer, astrids@usc.edu Darcy Lonsdale, dlonsdale@notes.cc.sunysb.edu David Caron, dcaron@usc.eduLocation: 103B08:00 Costas, B. A.; McManus, G. B.: USE OF SPECIES-

SPECIFIC PRIMERS TO UNDERSTAND TOP-DOWN CONTROL OF MICROZOOPLANKTON BY MESOZOOPLANKTON

08:15 Schnetzer, A.; Lonsdale, D.; Caron, D. A.: A GENE SEQUENCING APPROACH TO STUDY PROTISTAN-COPEPOD FEEDING RELATIONS

08:30 Cleary, A. C.; Durbin, E. G.; Rynearson, T. A.: NORTHERN KRILL BRING SEDIMENT CARBON BACK TO THE PELAGIC: DNA IN MEGANYCTIPHANES NORVEGICA GUT CONTENTS SHOWS BENTHIC FEEDING

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08:45 Walters, T. L.; Pavel, C. A.; Frazier, L. M.; Thompson, M. E.; Gibson, D. M.; Paffenhöfer, G. A.; Frischer, M. E.: MOLECULAR GUT CONTENT PROFILING OF DOLIOLETTA GEGENBAURI IN SOUTHEASTERN SUBTROPICAL CONTINENTAL SHELF INTRUSION WATERS: WHAT ARE THEY EATING?

09:00 De Troch, M.; Cnudde, C.; Willems, A.; Moens, T.; Vanreusel, A.: BACTERIA ON FAECAL PELLETS OF HARPACTICOID COPEPODS: TROPHIC UPGRADING AT THE PLANT-ANIMAL INTERFACE

09:15 de Kluijver, A.; Schoon, P.; Schouten, S.; Downing, J. A.; Middelburg, J. J.: COMPOUND-SPECIFIC ISOTOPE CONSTRAINTS ON CARBON FLOWS IN FRESHWATER PLANKTON COMMUNITIES UNDER DIFFERENT PCO2 LEVELS

09:30 Guilini, K.; Van Oevelen, D.; Soetaert, K.; Middelburg, J. J.; Vanreusel, A.: THE NUTRITIONAL IMPORTANCE OF BENTHIC BACTERIA FOR DEEP-SEA NEMATODES STUDIED BY MEANS OF AN ISOTOPE TRACER EXPERIMENT.

S26 Improved Broader Impacts = Enhanced Scientific ImpactsChair(s): Liesl Hotaling, lieslhotaling@yahoo.com Linda Duguay, duguay@usc.eduLocation: 208A08:00 Bruno, B. C.; Padillo-Gamino, J.: PROFESSIONAL

DEVELOPMENT AT THE CENTER FOR MICROBIAL OCEANOGRAPHY: RESEARCH AND EDUCATION

08:15 Neuberger-Cywiak, L.: THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION AT POSTGRADUATE MARITIME TRANSPORT AND SEA-CAPTAIN STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSIDAD MARTTIMA DEL CARIBE (VENEZUELA)

08:30 Bhaskaran, H.; Rhodes, M.; Hutchinson, L.; Hammond, J.; Jacobs, J.: NOAA’S TEACHER IN THE LAB PROGRAM: COMMUNICATING NOAA SCIENCE TO THE CLASSROOM

08:45 Cáceres-Charneco, R. I.; Ortiz-Zayas, J.; Thiele, M.: THE PUERTO RICAN CRESTED TOAD TADPOLE RELEASE SITE IN GABIA, PUERTO RICO: AN OUTSIDE CLASSROOM FOR TEACHING LIMNOLOGY TO MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS

09:00 Kenna, T. C.; Pfirman, S.; Turrin, M. K.; Land, M.: RIVER SUMMER: A MODEL PROGRAM FOR FACULTY THAT PROMOTES INTERDISCIPLINARY LEARNING ABOUT THE EARTH AND ITS ENVIRONMENT

09:15 Baptista, A.; Lothrop, R.; Schumacker, E.; Roger, P.; Hudson, C.; Heinith, B.; Green, V.; Wegner, K.; Peterson, T.: BRINGING TOGETHER TRIBAL AND QUANTITATIVE OCEANOGRAPHIC PERSPECTIVES IN A SCIENTIFIC FRAMEWORK FOR COASTAL MARGINS

09:30 Casillas-Maldonado, J. I.; Soto-Santiago , F. J.: GUARDARENAS PROJECT: WORKING FOR A SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

09:45 Cooley, S.; Benway, H.: EDUCATING NON-SCIENTISTS ABOUT OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

S28 Biogeochemical, ecological and physical dynamics of eastern boundary upwelling systems Chair(s): Carol Robinson, carol.robinson@uea.ac.uk Veronique Garcon, veronique.garcon@legos.obs-mip.frLocation: Ballroom A08:00 Lachkar, Z.; Gruber, N.; Turi, G.: THE FUTURE OF

EASTERN BOUNDARY UPWELLING SYSTEMS : POTENTIAL CHANGES AND VULNERABILITIES*

08:15 Anderson, C.; Kudela, R.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Lane, J.; Hayashi, K.; Sekula-Wood, E.; Burrel, C.; Siegel, D.; Goodman, J.; Brzezinski, M.: IS THERE A LINK BETWEEN THE 2009-2010 CENTRAL PACIFIC ENSO EVENT AND PROLONGED HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA?

08:30 Ladah, L. B.; Lavin, M. F.; Filonov, A.; Leichter, J. J.; Zertuche, J. A.; Tapia, F.; Lievana, A.; Perez-Mayorga, D. M.; Konotchick, T.; Wyatt, A.: CHANGES IN VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION AND NUTRITIONAL STATUS OF PHYTOPLANKTON, ZOOPLANKTON, AND MACROALGAE DURING STRONG INTERNAL TIDAL FORCING IN BAJA CALIFORNIA

08:45 Bianucci, L.; Denman, K. L.: CARBON AND OXYGEN CYCLES ON THE VANCOUVER ISLAND SHELF: ROLE OF THE COASTAL CURRENT AND SENSITIVITY TO CHANGES IN ENVIRONMENTAL FORCING

09:00 Romanou, A.; Gregg, W. W.: EASTERN BOUNDARY UPWELLING SYSTEM CLIMATE MODELING: UNCERTAINTIES DUE TO VERTICAL OCEAN DISCRETIZATION

09:15 Kalvelage, T.; Jensen, M.; Lavik, G.; Kuypers, M.: OXYGEN DEPENDENCY OF AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC N-TRANSFORMATIONS IN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES

09:30 Lincoln, S. A.; DeLong, E. F.; Summons, R. E.: BIOMARKER INSIGHTS INTO ARCHAEAL ECOLOGY IN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE WATERS OFF THE CHILEAN COAST

09:45 JONCA, J.; GIRAUD, W.; THOURON, D.; COMTAT, M.; GARCON, V.: PHOSPHATE MONITORING IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES : A NOVEL ELECTROCHEMICAL REAGENTLESS METHOD

13:30 Robinson, C.; Hardman-Mountford, N.; Serret, P.; Kitidis, V.; Tilstone, G.; Loucaides, S.; Torres, R.; Nightingale, P.; Smyth, T.; Stephens, J.: THE IMPACT OF COASTAL UPWELLING ON THE CYCLING OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE

13:45 Ricardo Torres, R. J.; Carol Robinson, C.; Philip Nightingale, P.; Beatriz. Barreiro, B.; Eric Desmond Barton, E. D.; Thomas Meunier, T.; Vas Kitidis, V.; Simon Thomas, S.; Glen Tarran, G.; Timothy Smyth, T.: SMALL SCALE TURBULENCE DISTRIBUTION IN THE MAURITANIAN UPWELLING: LINKS WITH BIOGEOCHEMISTRY

14:00 Serret, P.; Kitidis, V.; Robinson, C.; Hill, P.; Zubkov, M. V.; Tarran, G.: LAGRANGIAN OBSERVATIONS OF PLANKTON COMMUNITY AND BACTERIAL PRODUCTION AND RESPIRATION ALONG NW AFRICAN UPWELLING FILAMENTS

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14:15 Steinhoff, T.; Bange, H. W.; Körtzinger, A.: NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION IN THE MAURITANIAN UPWELLING ESTIMATED WITH A DUAL TRACE GAS APPROACH USING CO2 AND N2O

14:30 Loucaides, S.; Tyrrell, T.; Achterberg, E. P.; Robinson, C.; Hardman-Mountford, N.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF CARBON DIOXIDE ALONG AN UPWELLING FILLAMENT OFF CAPE BLANC, NW AFRICA: RESULTS FROM A LAGRANGIAN STUDY

14:45 Archer, S. D.; Stephens, J. A.; Stefels, J.; Hopkins, F. J.; Kimmance, S. A.: EXPLANATION OF THE TEMPORAL PROGRESSION OF DMS FLUX FROM A COASTAL UPWELLING SYSTEM

15:00 Hill, P. G.; Purdie, D. A.; Zubkov, M. V.: HIGH SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF MICROBIAL AMINO ACID UPTAKE IN AN EASTERN BOUNDARY UPWELLING SYSTEM, NORTH-WEST AFRICA

15:15 Bayindirli, C.; Thomas, S.; Gilbert, J.; Tarran, G.; Widdicombe, C.; Woodward, M.; Torres, R.; Achterberg, E.; Mingkwan, P.; Robinson, C.: TEMPORAL SUCCESSION IN MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND GENE EXPRESSION DURING A LAGRANGIAN STUDY IN THE NORTH WEST AFRICAN UPWELLING

S34 Bioluminescent Bays of Puerto Rico: Science, Education, Management and ConservationChair(s): Michael Latz, mlatz@ucsd.edu Fernando Gilbes-Santaella, fernando.gilbes@upr.edu Miguel Sastre, miguel.sastre@upr.eduLocation: 208B13:30 González-Lagoa, J. G.: THE BIOLUMINESCENT

BAYS OF PUERTO RICO: RESEARCH ENDEAVORS (INVITED LECTURE)*

13:45 Soler-Figueroa, B. M.; Otero-Morales, E.: DAILY, SPATIAL AND SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF PYRODINIUM BAHAMENSE AND CERATIUM FURCA AT BAHIA FOSFORESCENTE, LA PARGUERA, PUERTO RICO

14:00 Sastre, M.; Rodríguez, J.; Nuñez, J.; Francis, V.; Santiago, M.; Olivieri, K.; Sánchez, E.; Maldonado, J.; Nazario, J.; Carrera, A.: POPULATION DYNAMICS OF PYRODINIUM BAHAMENSE AND CERATIUM FURCA AT LAGUNA GRANDE, PUERTO RICO, AND RELATIONSHIPS WITH WATER QUALITY PARAMETERS

14:15 Latz, M. I.; Martin Bras, M. P.: ESTABLISHMENT OF A BIOLUMINESCENCE OBSERVATORY AT PUERTO MOSQUITO, VIEQUES, PUERTO RICO

14:30 Gilbes, F.; Hernandez, W.: UNDERSTANDING BIOLUMINESCENT BAYS USING WEB-BASED TOOLS

14:45 VALIADI, M.; MARCINKO, C. L.; PAINTER, S. C.; ALLEN, J. T.; BALCH, W. M.; IGLESIAS-RODRIGUEZ, M. D.: BIOLUMINESCENT DINOFLAGELLATES IN SURFACE WATERS OF THE PATAGONIAN SHELF DURING EARLY AUSTRAL SUMMER 2008

15:00 Marcinko, C. L.; Allen, J. T.; Painter, S. C.; Martin, A. P.: DIURNAL VARIATION OF DINOFLAGELLATE BIOLUMINESCENCE AND ITS IMPACT UPON MEASURING SPATIAL VARIABILITY.

15:15 Orrico, C. M.; Zaneveld, J. R.; Barnard, A. H.; Moline, M. A.; Robbins, I.; Moore, C.: BIOLUMINESCENCE IN THE COASTAL ENVIRONMENT

S35 Advances in coastal hypoxia modeling: from physics to fishChair(s): Dubravko Justic, djusti1@lsu.edu Robert Hetland, hetland@tamu.eduLocation: 20108:00 Justic, D.; Rose, K.; Wang, L.; Hoda, A.; Huang,

H.: BEYOND CONVENTIONAL MODELING OF COASTAL HYPOXIA: COUPLING THREE DIMENSIONAL HYDRODYNAMIC-BIOLOGICAL HYPOXIA MODELS WITH INIVIDUAL BASED FISH MODELS

08:15 Obenour, D. R.; Michalak, A. M.; Scavia, D.; Zhou, Y.: UNDERSTANDING THE CAUSES OF GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIA: A GEOSTATISTICAL APPROACH

08:30 Forrest, D. R.; Hetland, R. D.; DiMarco, S. F.: MULTIVARIATE MODELLING OF SEASONAL HYPOXIA OVER THE TEXAS-LOUISIANA CONTINENTAL SHELF

08:45 Hetland, R. D.: NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIA AS SEEN THROUGH THE LENS OF CONTINENTAL SHELF DYNAMICAL PROCESSES

09:00 Zhang, X.; Hetland, R. D.; DiMarco, S. F.: A NUMERICAL INVESTIGATION OF THE TEXAS SHELF HYPOXIA IN 2007

09:15 Feng, Y.; DiMarco, S. F.; George , J. A.: UNDERSTANDING THE RELATIVE ROLE OF WIND AND NUTRIENT FORCING OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIA USING STATISTICAL AND A COUPLED NUMERICAL MODEL

09:30 Ganju, N. K.; Dickhudt, P. J.; Sherwood, C. R.; Hayn, M.; Howarth, R. W.: OBSERVATION AND MODELING OF NUTRIENT LOADING AND HYPOXIA IN A SHALLOW, GROUNDWATER-INFLUENCED ESTUARY

09:45 Sturdivant, S. K.; Brush, M. J.; Diaz, R. J.: MODELING THE EFFECT OF HYPOXIA ON MACROBENTHIC PRODUCTION IN THE LOWER RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, CHESAPEAKE BAY, USA.

S39 Regional Ecosystem Research Inform-ing Management DecisionsChair(s): Kimberly Puglise, kimberly.puglise@noaa.gov David Hilmer, david.hilmer@noaa.gov Michael Dowgiallo, michael.dowgiallo@noaa.gov Larry Pugh, larry.pugh@noaa.gov Felix Martinez, felix.martinez@noaa.govLocation: 20208:00 Ortner, P. B.; Boyer, J. N.; Mitchell, C. L.; Nuttle,

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W.; Gayanilo, F.: A SYSTEMATIC PROCESS OF CONSENSUS BUILDING AND GOAL SETTING: THE MARES PROJECT

08:15 Allee, Ph.D., R. J.; Carollo, Ph.D., C.; Sutter, F. C.: ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT ACTIVITIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO: INTEGRATING SCIENCE WITH MANAGEMENT NEEDS

08:30 Kelble, C. R.; Bowder, J. A.: SETTING JUVENILE SPOTTED SEATROUT PERFORMANCE MEASURES TO ASSESS THE SUCCESS OF EVERGLADES RESTORATION ON FLORIDA BAY

08:45 Simoniello, C.; Tissot, P.; McKee, D.; Adams, J.; Ball, R.; Butler, R.; Jochens, A.: A COOPERATIVE APPROACH TO RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: TEXAS GAMEFISH WIN

09:00 Mullins, R. L.; DiMarco, S. F.; Guinasso, N.: UNRAVELING FRESHWATER SOURCES RESPONSIBLE FOR HYPOXIA FORMATION ALONG THE TEXAS COAST

09:15 Kress, N.; Dromi, D.; Yacobi, Y. Z.; Stambler, N.: THE EFFECT OF A REVERSE OSMOSIS SEAWATER DESALINATION PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT. A FIELD STUDY AT THE ISRAELI MEDITERRANEAN COAST

09:30 Austin, B. J.; Jackson, A.; Brick, K.; Evans-White, M. A.; Entrekin, S.: IMPACT OF NATURAL GAS WELLS ON METABOLISM AND PERIPHYTON IN HEADWATER STREAMS IN NORTH CENTRAL ARKANSAS

09:45 Rincón-Díaz, M. P.; Solórzano, M.; Crain, B.; Herrera-Montes , M. I.; Ortiz-Rosa, S.; Quiñones, M.; Potts, G.; Gould, W.: USING LANDSCAPE FEATURES TO CLASSIFY WATERSHEDS AND FRESHWATER HABITATS, AND TO QUANTIFY HUMAN FOOTPRINTS IN RIVERINE SYSTEMS OF PUERTO RICO

13:30 Wiener, C. S.; Toonen, R. J.; Leong, J. C.; Rivera, M. A.; Kosaki, R. K.; Karl, S. A.; Johnson, H.; Keller, K.: COMMUNICATING SCIENCE FOR ECOSYSTEM BASED MANAGEMENT: A CASE STUDY OF THE HAWAII INSTITUTE OF MARINE BIOLOGY NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS RESEARCH PARTNERSHIP

13:45 ROWLANDS, G. P.; Purkis, S. J.; Riegl, B. M.; Bruckner, A.; Renaud, P. G.: THE DIVERSITY, DISTRIBUTION AND MANAGEMENT OF CORAL REEFS IN THE SAUDI ARABIAN RED SEA

14:00 Relles, N. J.; Jones, D. O.: CORAL COVER CHANGE DETECTION TO IDENTIFY POTENTIAL AREAS OF MANAGEMENT CONCERN ON BONAIRE, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES

14:15 Ramos Álvarez, A.; Speight, M. R.: PUBLIC POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS: MANAGING PUERTO RICO’S MARINE ORNAMENTAL FISHERY WITH AN INTEGRATIVE APPROACH

14:30 Townsend, H.: USING MODELS TO SUPPORT INTER-JURISDICTIONAL ECOSYSTEM-BASED FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

14:45 Fogarty, M. J.: ECOSYSTEM-BASED FISHERY

MANAGEMENT ON THE NORTHEAST U.S CONTINENTAL SHELF: OPTIONS FOR IMPLEMENTATION

15:15 Kerkering, H. A.; Dillon, A.: CALIFORNIA’S OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEMS: DESIGNED TO BRING SCIENCE TO MANAGEMENT

S46 The role of inland waters in the car-bon cycle of the boreal forest biomeChair(s): Jan Karlsson, jan.karlsson@emg.umu.se Rob Striegl, rstriegl@usgs.gov Lars Tranvik, lars.tranvik@ebc.uu.seLocation: 20908:00 Humborg, C.; Mörth, C. M.; Giesler, R.: CARBON

SINK-SOURCE FUNCTION OF THE AQUATIC CONDUIT IN BOREAL AND SUBARCTIC BIOMES – A QUESTION OF FLOW PATHS?~

08:30 Weyhenmeyer, G. A.; Khalili, M. I.; Temnerud, J.; Kothawala, D.; Tranvik, L.; Fröberg, M.; Karltun, E.: ORGANIC CARBON QUALITY CHANGES FROM BOREAL SOILS VIA SURFACE WATERS TO THE SEA

08:45 Wickland, K. P.; Aiken, G. R.; Spencer, R. G.; Striegl, R. G.: BIOAVAILABILITY AND TRANSPORT OF TERRESTRIAL DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN BOREAL RIVERS

09:00 Tank, S. E.; Raymond, P. A.; Peterson, B. J.; Holmes, R. M.; McClelland, J. W.; Striegl, R. G.: DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON EXPORT FROM THE WORLD’S LARGEST CIRCUMPOLAR WATERSHEDS

09:15 Finlay, K.; Leavitt, P. R.; Vogt, R.; Bogard, M.; Wissel, B.: GLOBAL WARMING REDUCES CO2 EFFLUX FROM HARDWATER LAKES AND OFFSETS AGRICULTURAL CO2 EMISSIONS

09:30 Quinones-Rivera, Z. J.; Finlay, K.; Leavitt, P. R.; Wissel, B.: ASSESSING EFFECTS OF METABOLIC ACTIVITY AND HYDROLOGY ON DISSOLVED OXYGEN AND DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON DYNAMICS IN HARDWATER LAKES USING STABLE ISOTOPES

09:45 Ferec, F.; Bensoussan, N.; Benedetti, M. F.; Paolini, G.; Groleau, A.: AUTHIGENIC CALCITE PRECIPITATION IN HARDWATER LAKES: VARIABILITY FROM HOUR TO DECADE AND CONSEQUENCES ON CARBON BUDGET

13:30 del Giorgio, P. A.; St-Pierre, A.; Lapierre, J. F.; Vachon, D.; Ducharme-Riel, V.; Fauteux, L.: MAJOR ROLE OF BEAVER DAMS IN THE REGIONAL CARBON DIOXIDE AND METHANE BUDGET IN THE BOREAL REGION OF QUBBEC *

13:45 Seekell, D. A.; Pace, M. L.: LAKE SIZE-ABUNDANCE DISTRIBUTIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR BOREAL BIOME CARBON CYCLING

14:00 Bastviken, D.; Tranvik, L. J.; Downing, J. A.; Crill, P. M.; Enrich-Prast, A.: FRESHWATER METHANE EMISSIONS VERSUS THE CONTINENTAL CARBON SINK

14:15 Bennington, V.; McKinley, G. A.; Vasys, V.; Desai, A. R.; Urban, N. R.: LAKE SUPERIOR WITHIN THE REGIONAL CARBON BUDGET

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14:30 Tremblay, A.; Bastien, J.; Bonneville, M. C.; del Giorgio, P.; Demarty, M.; Garneau, M.; Helie, J. F.; Pelletier, L.; Prairie, Y.; Roulet, N.; Strachan, I.; Teodoru, C.: NET CHANGES IN THE REGIONAL C BALANCE AND THE DYNAMICS OF GHG EMISSIONS FOLLOWING THE CREATION OF THE EASTMAIN 1 RESERVOIR IN NORTHERN QUBBEC, CANADA

14:45 Lundin, E.; Giesler, R.; Persson, J.; Thompson, M.; Karlsson, J.: CO2 EMISSIONS FROM LAKES AND STREAMS IN A SUBARTIC CATCHMENT

15:00 Ojala, A. K.; Lopez Bellido, J.; Tulonen, T.; Kankaala, P.; Huotari, J.: GAS FLUXES FROM A BROWN-WATER AND A CLEAR-WATER LAKE DURING A SUMMER WITH EXTREME RAIN EVENTS

15:15 Vachon, D.; Prairie, Y. T.: GAS TRANSFER VELOCITY IN LAKES: A STEP TOWARDS UNIVERSALITY

16:00 Kortelainen, P.; Rantakari, M.; Pajunen, H.; Huttunen, J. T.; Alm, J.; Juutinen, S.; Larmola, T.; Silvola, J.; Martikainen, P. J.: CARBON EVASION/ACCUMULATION IN RANDOMLY SELECTED BOREAL LAKES

16:15 Ferland/ Marie-Eve, M. E.; Yves T. Prairie, Y. T.; Paul A. del Giorgio, P. A.: CARBON SEDIMENTATION AND ACCUMULATION IN BOREAL LAKES AT DIFFERENT TEMPORAL SCALES

16:30 Gudasz, C.; Sobek, S.; Bastviken, D.; Tranvik, L. J.: SIMILAR LONG-TERM TEMPERATURE SENSITIVITY OF THE ORGANIC CARBON MINERALIZATION IN CONTRASTING LAKE SEDIMENTS

16:45 Sobek, S.; Gudasz, C.; Bastviken, D.; Tranvik, L. J.: INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND OXYGEN PENETRATION DEPTH ON CARBON MINERALIZATION IN BOREAL LAKE SEDIMENTS

17:00 Prairie, Y. T.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Teodoru, C.; Tremblay, A.: RATES OF CARBON MINERALIZATION IN THE RECENTLY FLOODED EASTMAIN-1 BOREAL HYDROPOWER RESERVOIR, QUEBEC.

17:15 von Einem, J.; Graneli, W.: EFFECTS OF FETCH AND DOC ON LIGHT CLIMATE IN SMALL FOREST LAKES - IMPLICATIONS FOR LAKE CARBON BALANCE

17:30 Lapierre, J. F.; del Giorgio, P. A.: DOC OPTICAL PROPERTIES AND PHOTO-CHEMICAL REACTIVITY IN TEMPERATE AND BOREAL LAKES

S51 Who’s in the water? Recent advances in the detection and quantification of phytoplankton community composition in aquatic ecosystemsChair(s): Tammi L. Richardson, richardson@biol.sc.edu Dianne I. Greenfield, dgreenfield@belle.baruch.sc.eduLocation: 103B13:30 Salvitti, L. R.; Whereat, E. B.; Totora, J.; Coyne, K.

J.: CLASS-LEVEL QUANTITATIVE REAL-TIME PCR (QPCR) ASSESSMENT OF CHANGES IN PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN DELAWARE’S INLAND BAYS

13:45 Baker, L. J.; Kemp, P. F.: EXPLORING THE BACTERIA-DIATOM METAORGANISM USING SINGLE-CELL WHOLE GENOME AMPLIFICATION.

14:00 Pearson, G. A.; Canovas, F.; Cox, C. J.; Lago-Leston, A.; Agusti, S.; Duarte, C. M.; Serrão, E. A.: METATRANSCRIPTOMICS OF DIATOM-DOMINATED ANTARCTIC COMMUNITIES: ESTABLISHING LINKS BETWEEN DIVERSITY AND FUNCTION.

14:15 Ilikchyan, I. N.; Tripp, J.; Hewson, I.; Zehr, J. P.: GENE EXPRESSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL CYANOBACTERIAL POPULATIONS USING A HIGH-DENSITY FUNCTIONAL MICROARRAY

14:30 Chappell, P. D.; Jenkins, B. D.: THALASSIOSIRID BARCODING METHOD REVEALS COASTAL DIVERSITY AND REGIONS OF SINGLE SPECIES DOMINANCE IN THE EASTERN SUBARCTIC PACIFIC OCEAN

14:45 Zamor, R. M.; Glenn, K. L.; Hambright, K. D.: EARLY-WARNING DETECTION OF THE INVASIVE, TOXIGENIC GOLDEN ALGA, PRYMNESIUM PARVUM

15:00 Dasilva, C.; Lovejoy, C.; Li, W. K.: STRUCTURE AND DIVERSITY OF THE AUTUMN SUBSURFACE PICOPHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

15:15 Alonso, A.; Orive, E.; Laza-Martinez, A.; Seoane, S.: PICOPLANKTON DETECTION IN ESTUARINE WATERS

16:00 Richardson, T. L.; Hill, L. S.; Baranowski, M. R.; Swanstrom, J. A.; Shaw, T. J.; Myrick, M. L.: SENSORS FOR CHARACTERIZATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON SIZE AND TAXONOMIC COMPOSITION USING SPECTRAL FLUORESCENCE SIGNATURES AND IMAGING MULTIVARIATE OPTICAL COMPUTING

16:15 Sosik, H. M.; Olson, R. J.: AUTOMATED SUBMERSIBLE FLOW CYTOMETRY FOR CHARACTERIZING PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION*

16:30 Lawrenz, E.; Richardson, T. L.: HOW DOES THE SPECIES USED FOR CALIBRATION AFFECT CHLOROPHYLL A MEASUREMENTS BY IN SITU FLUOROMETRY?

16:45 MacIntyre, H. L.; Cox, R.: LASER-INDUCED FLUORESCENCE EMISSION SPECTRA AS A TOOL FOR ASSESSING MICROALGAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN VIVO

17:00 Kirkpatrick, G. J.: IN-WATER ESTIMATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE USING THE OPTICAL PHYTOPLANKTON DISCRIMINATOR

17:15 Oxborough, K.; Moore, C. M.; Suggett, D.; Lawson, T.; Geider, R.: USING MULTI-WAVELENGTH FRR FLUOROMETRY TO IMPROVE THE ACCURACY OF PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY MEASUREMENTS WITHIN DIVERSE NATURAL PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

17:30 Parker, A. E.; Kress, E.; Wilkerson, F. P.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY CHARACTERIZATION USING FLOW CYTOMETRY AND SUBMERSIBLE SPECTROFLUOROMETRY IN THE EUTROPHIC NORTHERN SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY DELTA, CA

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17:45 Erickson, M. J.; Ducklow, H. W.: DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF MARINE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES NEAR THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

S54 Student Engagement in Education and Public Outreach Chair(s): Liesl Hotaling, lieslhotaling@yahoo.com Deidre Gibson, deidre.gibson@hamptonu.edu Linda Duguay, duguay@usc.eduLocation: 208A16:00 Bowser, C. H.; O’Reilly, C. M.; Mount, S. J.: HUDSON

RIVER EELS PROJECT: ENGAGING STUDENTS AND CITIZENS IN RESEARCH

16:15 Matsumoto, G. I.: EDUCATION AND PUBLIC OUTREACH AT THE MONTEREY BAY AQUARIUM RESEARCH INSTITUTE

16:30 Crootof, A.; Lassaline, A.; Fitzgerald, C.: STUDENTS EDUCATING STUDENTS: INTERNATIONAL WATER DEVELOPMENT THROUGH EDUCATION

16:45 Gonsalves, L. C.: MINORITY RECRUITMENT, EDUCATIONS, AND COMMUNITY OUREACH: GRADUATE STUDENTS TO THE RESCUE

17:00 Kane, D. D.; Maxcy, J.; Mavroidis, S. M.; Czech, M.; McKay, R. M.; Griggs, N. D.: COLLEGIATE SERVICE LEARNING USING LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES TRIBUTARY WATER QUALITY MONITORING: MAKING THE MAUMEE RIVER GLISTEN

17:15 Rooney-Varga, J. N.; Brisk, A. A.; Ledley, T. S.: CLIMATE CHANGE EDUCATION: SCIENCE, SOLUTIONS, AND EDUCATION IN AN AGE OF MEDIA

17:30 Kirkpatrick, B. A.; Boyes, A. J.; Hall, E.; Nierenberg, K.: AN ART SCHOOL, A MARINE LAB, AND A TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE: A COLLABORATION FOR IMPROVED PUBLIC OUTREACH

17:45 Moss, A. G.; Waduwawara, S.; Welch, C.; Smith, K.; Dodson, M.; Donovan, E.; Tatum, T.; Joiner, D.: SILLY CILIA: A WIGGLING OUTREACH MODEL FOR THE UNDERSTANDING OF CILIA AND FLAGELLA-DRIVEN FLUID FLOW IN MARINE AND AQUATIC SYSTEMS

S76 Increasing Diversity in the Ocean Science Workforce: Effective Recruitment and Mentoring Chair(s): Ashanti Johnson, ajohnson@ibparticipation.org Vivian Whitney-Williamson, vwhitney@ibparticipation.org Deidre Gibson, deidre.gibson@hampton.eduLocation: 208A13:30 Jearld, Jr., A.; Liles, G.; Gutierrez, B.; Howard, J.: THE

WOODS HOLE PARTNERSHIP EDUCATION PROGRAM: INCREASING DIVERSITY IN THE OCEAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES IN ONE INFLUENTIAL SCIENCE COMMUNITY

13:45 Cuker, B. E.: THE ASLO MULTICULTURAL PROGRAM: 22 YEARS OF BUILDING DIVERSITY IN THE AQUATIC SCIENCES

14:00 Williamson Whitney, V. A.; Johnson, A.: A CASE STUDY: INTELLECTUAL MERIT AND BROADENED IMPACT ACTUALIZED THROUGH MENTOR ENGAGEMENT

14:15 Lescaze, M. M.; McCabe, D. J.; Haselton, A. R.: ENGAGING HIGH SCHOOL AND UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN WATERSHED RESEARCH: VT EPSCOR’S STREAMS PROJECT

14:30 Schmidt, W.; Smith, M.; Rodriguez, F.; Quintero, P.: BUILD IT AND THEY WILL COME: INTRODUCING ENGINEERING STUDENTS TO OCEANOGRAPHY

14:45 Casillas-Martinez, L.; Rios-Velazquez, C.; Visscher, P. T.: HYPERSALINE MICROBIAL MATS AS QUINTESSENTIAL TOOLS FOR TEACHING GEOMICROBIOLOGY

15:00 Allyson Fauver, A. M.; Ashanti Johnson, .; Sandra Thomas, .; Susie Valaitis, .; Liv Detrick, .; Dana Saywell, .: PATHWAYS TO OCEAN SCIENCES: BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS TO SUPPORT DIVERSITY IN THE OCEAN SCIENCES REU COMMUNITY

15:15 Johnson, A.; Thomas, S.; Valaitis, S.; Detrick, L.; Saywell, D.; Fauver, A.; Cash, C.; Williamson Whitney, V.; Ithier-Guzman, W.; Ricciardi, L.: PATHWAYS TO STEM

S77 Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems: Struc-ture, Patterns, Processes and RefugiaChair(s): Tyler B. Smith, tsmith@uvi.edu Richard Appeldoorn, richard.appeldoorn@upr.edu David Ballantine, david.ballantine@upr.edu Kimberly Puglise, Kimberly.Puglise@noaa.govLocation: 10408:00 Colin, P. L.: RUNNING BOTH HOT AND COLD:

THERMAL INSTABILITY OF MESOPHOTIC REEF ENVIRONMENTS IN PALAU*

08:30 Schmidt, W. E.: EVIDENCE OF INTERNAL WAVES AND MESOSCALE EDDIES FROM MESOPHOTIC ADCP AND TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS, LA PARGUERA, PUERTO RICO

08:45 Appeldoorn, R. S.; Bejarano, I.; Nemeth, M.; Pagan, F. E.; Ruiz, H.; Sherman, C.: GROSS PATTERNS OF MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEM DEVELOPMENT ALONG INSULAR SLOPE ENVIRONMENTS IN THE US CARIBBEAN

09:00 Rooney, J. J.; Donham, E. M.; Montgomery, A.; Spalding, H.; Parrish, F. A.; Boland, R.: MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS (MCES) IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO

09:15 Sherman, C.; Nemeth, M.; Ruiz, H.; Bejarano, I.; Appeldoorn , R.; Weil, E.; Hutchinson, Y.; Rojas , M.: GEOMORPHOLOGY AND SEDIMENT DYNAMICS IN MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS OF THE UPPER INSULAR SLOPE OF SOUTHWEST PUERTO RICO

09:30 Pagan, F. E.; Appeldoorn, R. S.: MESOPHOTIC ECOSYSTEMS UNDER A HEAVY RIVER OUTFLOW REGIME AND ANTHROPOGENIC INFLUENCE IN THE US CARIBBEAN: PONCE PUERTO RICO

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09:45 Smith, T. B.; Blondeau, J. E.; Nemeth, R. S.; Pittman, S. J.; Calnan, J. M.; Kadison, E. K.; Brandt, M. E.: SUSCEPTIBILITY TO MORTALITY LIMITS REFUGE POTENTIAL WITHIN MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEM HABITATS

13:30 GARCIA-SAIS, J. R.; Sabater-Clavell, J.; Castro, R.; Esteves, R.; Carlo, M.: MESOPHOTIC REEF HABITATS AND ASSOCIATED FISH COMMUNITIES AT BAJO DE SICO SEAMOUNT, MONA PASSAGE

13:45 Nemeth, M. I.; Bejarano, I.; Appeldoorn, R. S.; Ruiz, H. J.; Sherman, C.: SPATIAL PATTERNS OF REEF FISHES FROM MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS AND THE ROLE OF HABITAT CHARACTERISTICS

14:00 Bejarano, I.; Nemeth, M. I.; Appeldoorn, R. A.; Ruiz, H.; Sherman, C.: VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF FISHES FROM MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS MAY IMPACT ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION

14:15 Boland, R. C.; Parrish, F. A.; Rooney, J. J.: FISH COMMUNITIES OF THE MESOPHOTIC ECOSYSTEMS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO.

14:30 Kosaki, R. K.; Kane, C.; Pyle, R. L.; Boland, R.; McFall, G.; Gleason, K.: ENDEMIC FISHES DOMINATE MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS IN THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

14:45 Popp, B. N.; Bradley, C. J.; Longenecker, K. R.; Langston, R.; Pyle, R.: COMPARISON OF THE TROPHIC STRUCTURE OF REEF FISHES IN SHALLOW AND MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS IN HAWAII

15:00 Longenecker, K.; Langston, R.: EXPLORING THE FISHERY-ENHANCEMENT POTENTIAL OF HAWAII’S MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS

16:00 Ballantine, D. L.; Ruiz, H.; Aponte, N. E.: ALGAL COMPOSITION AND COMMUNITY DYNAMICS AT TWO PUERTO RICAN MESOPHOTIC REEF SITES

16:15 Spalding, H. L.; Padilla-Gamiño , J. L.; Smith, C. M.: ECOPHYSIOLOGY OF MESOPHOTIC CORAL AND MACROALGAE IN HAWAII: HIGH PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN LOW LIGHT CONDITIONS

16:30 Kahng, S. E.; Hochberg, E. J.; Apprill, A. M.; Bidigare, R. R.: EFFICIENT LIGHT HARVESTING IN HAWAII’S DEEP WATER ZOOXANTHELLATE CORALS

16:45 Bradley, C. J.; Popp, B. N.: DOES WATER DEPTH CHANGE THE ACQUISITION AND ALLOCATION OF CARBON AND NITROGEN IN MESOPHOTIC CORAL SYMBIOSES?

17:00 Smith, E. G.; D’Angelo, C.; Tchernov, D.; Wiedenmann, J.: ADAPTATION TO LOW LIGHT: EXPLORING THE ROLE OF HOST PIGMENTS IN MESOPHOTIC CORALS

17:15 Weil, E.; Ruiz, H.; Anderson, D.: PERSPECTIVES ON CORAL DISEASES IN DEEP CORAL COMMUNITIES OFF THE SOUTHWEST COAST OF PUERTO RICO.

17:30 RIVERO-CALLE, S.; ARMSTRONG, R. A.: ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SPONGES IN MESOPHOTIC CORAL REEFS

17:45 Lucas, M. Q.; Weil, E.; Smith, M.; Schizas, N.: GENETIC VARIATION OF SYMBIODINIUM SPP. AND THE CORAL HOST HOST AGARICIA LAMARCKI FROM MESOPHOTIC AND SHALLOW WATER POPULATIONS

S79 Dynamics of tropical aquatic systems: rivers, estuaries, and coastal watersChair(s): Bob Chen, bob.chen@umb.eduLocation: 103A16:00 Becker, J. C.; Nowlin, W. H.; Labay, B. J.; Rodibaugh, K. J.:

INFLUENCE OF LAND USE AT MULTIPLE SPATIAL SCALES ON NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN A WESTERN GULF SLOPE RIVER SYSTEM

16:15 Gücker, B.; Boëchat, I. G.: INFLUENCES OF AGRICULTURAL LAND USE ON STREAM ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING IN THE BRAZILIAN CERRADO SAVANNA

16:30 Soler-Lopez, L.: THE ROLE OF COASTAL LAGOONS ON THE CARBON CYCLE IN PUERTO RICO

16:45 Chen, R. F.; Gardner, G. B.; Cherrier, J.; Cable, J. E.; Meile, C.; Wang, X. C.; Peri, F.: OUTWELLING OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) FROM TROPICAL SALT MARSHES

17:00 Zurbrügg, R.; Wamulume, J.; Lehmann, M. F.; Nyambe, I.; Wehrli, B.; Senn, D. B.: EFFECTS OF HYDROLOGICAL RIVER-FLOODPLAIN EXCHANGE ON C AND N BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE DAM-IMPACTED KAFUE FLATS (ZAMBIA)

17:15 Van den Meersche, K.; Tamooh, F.; Meysman, F.; Borges, A.; Merckx, R.; Dehairs, F.; Bouillon, S.: INORGANIC CARBON IN THE TANA RIVER BASIN (KENYA): DISTRIBUTION, COMPOSITION AND PROCESS RATES.

17:30 Moellendorf, S. M.; Crisman, T. L.: ECOHYDROLOGY OF SEASONAL AND CANAL INFLUENCED PERENNIAL STREAMS OF GUANACASTE, COSTA RICA

17:45 Young, C. W.; Ruttenberg, K. C.; McManus, M. A.: PERTURBATION OF TROPICAL COASTAL NUTRIENT INVENTORIES AND PHYTOPLANKTON ECOLOGY DURING STORM EVENTS, OAHU, HAWAII

S83 Impacts of Climate Change and Secular Variability on the Caribbean and Tropical AmericasChair(s): William John, bjohns@rsmas.miami.edu Amy Clement, aclement@rsmas.miami.edu Brian Soden, bsoden@rsmas.miami.eduLocation: 20113:30 Vecchi, G. A.; Zhao, M.; Held, I. M.; Villarini, G.; Smith,

J.; Knutson, T. R.: PAST AND FUTURE CHANGES OF ATLANTIC HURRICAN ACTIVITY

13:45 Colbert, A. J.; Soden, B. J.: SENSITIVITY OF NORTH ATLANTIC TROPICAL CYCLONE TRACKS TO CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE

14:00 Gonzalez, J. E.; Comarazamy, D.: LARGE-SCALE LONG-TERM CLIMATE CHANGE (1950-2000) IN THE MID TROPICAL ATLANTIC AND ITS IMPACTS ON THE HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE OF PUERTO RICO

14:15 Shein, K. A.; Pirhalla, D. E.; Hendee, J. C.; Brandon, T. B.; Marzin, C. G.: TRENDS IN EXTREME CLIMATE EVENTS IN THE FLORIDA KEYS

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14:30 Winter, A.; Miller, T.; Kuschnir, Y.; Beaufort, L.; Burnett, A.; Chang, H.; Edwards, R. L.; Haug, G.: A SEASONALLY RESOLVED 1000 YEAR SPELEOTHEM RECORD FROM THE GUATEMALA/BELIZE BORDER

14:45 Barkley, H.; Cohen, A.; de Putron, S.; Davis, C.; Pacala, S.: ESTABLISHING LINKS BETWEEN BASIN-SCALE CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND THE GROWTH OF ATLANTIC CORALS: AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION

15:00 Cohen, A.; Bedoya, L.; Oppo, D.: DECLINING GROWTH RATES OF ATLANTIC CORALS AND THE LINK TO BASIN-SCALE CLIMATE VARIABILITY

15:15 Jury, M. R.: ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON CARIBBEAN FISH CATCH

S87 Trace Metals and their nutritional Importance to Marine Phytoplankton and Bacteria Chair(s): Mak Saito, Msaito@whoi.edu Pete Sedwick, pSedwick@odu.eduLocation: 10108:00 Lovvorn, J. R.; Cooper, L. W.; Raisbeck, M. F.; Chamberlain, K.

R.; Brooks, M. L.; Grebmeier, J. M.: EXCEPTIONAL TRACE ELEMENT BURDENS OF EIDERS WINTERING IN THE BERING SEA MAY REFLECT OCEANOGRAPHIC CONCENTRATING MECHANISMS

08:15 Sander, S. G.; Velasquez, I.; Ibisanmi, E. B.; Boyd, P. W.; Hunter, K. A.: FERRIOXAMINE SIDEROPHORES AMONG LIGANDS PRODUCED DURING BIOREMINERALIZATION OF MARINE PARTICLES

08:30 Roe, K. L.; Barbeau, K. A.; Hogle, S. L.; Castillo, R.: UTILIZATION OF HEME AS AN IRON SOURCE BY MARINE ROSEOBACTERS

08:45 Bertrand, E. M.; Saito, M. A.: A VITAMIN B12 STRESS MARKER FOR DIATOMS: QUANTITATIVE PROTEOMIC MASS SPECTROMETRY AS AN EMERGING TOOL FOR MONITORING MICRONUTRIENT STRESS

09:00 Mackey, K. R.; Casey, J.; Chen, Y.; Lomas, M. W.; Post, A.; Parcasio, C. A.; Sohrin, Y.; Paytan, A.: PICOPHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH AND TOXICITY RESPONSES TO ATMOSPHERIC METAL DEPOSITION

09:15 Stuart, R. K.; Busby, K. N.; Brahamsha, B.; Paulsen, I. T.; Palenik, B.: DIVERSE RESPONSE TO COPPER SHOCK BETWEEN MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS CLADES

09:30 Chia-Te Chien, C.; Cheng-Ling Hu, C.; Tse-Hua Chu, T.; Tung-Yuan Ho, T.: NICKEL LIMITATION OF NITROGEN FIXATION BY TRICHODESMIUM

09:45 Whitney, L. P.; Mercier, M.; Dyhrman, S. T.; Saito, M. A.; Rynearson, T. A.; Jenkins, B. D.: RESPONSE TO IRON LIMITATION IN THE MARINE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA REVEALED BY GLOBAL TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS

13:30 Wells, M. L.; Hughes, M. P.; Ahmed, T.; Stocker, R.: MICROFLUIDIC ASSESSMENT OF CHEMOTAXIS OF MARINE MICROBES TOWARDS INORGANIC AND ORGANICALLY-COMPLEXED IRON SPECIES

13:45 Macey, A. I.; Moore, C. M.; Bibby, T. S.: ASSESSING COMMUNITY LEVEL PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO IRON AVAILABILITY IN THE HIGH LATITUDE NORTH ATLANTIC THROUGH QUANTIFICATION OF KEY METABOLIC PROTEINS

14:00 Bundy, R. M.; Barbeau, K.; Biller, D.; Bruland, K.: IRON COMPLEXATION IN COASTAL UPWELLING SYSTEMS USING MULTIPLE ANALYTICAL WINDOWS

14:15 Saito, M. A.; Moran, D. M.; Allen, A. E.; Bertrand, E. M.; Badger, J.: PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PROTEOMIC ANALYSES OF IRON LIMITED POLAR PHYTOPLANKTON

14:30 Jiang, M.; Charette, M.; Measures, C.; Zhou, M.: MODELING FE TRANSPORT AND LIMITATION TO PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS IN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA, DRAKE PASSAGE, AND SCOTIA SEA

14:45 Fisher, N. S.; Chen, X.; Wakeham, S. G.: PUMPING IRON PRODUCES FATTY PHYTOPLANKTON

15:00 Voelker, B. M.; Hansard, S. P.; Hansel, C. M.; Learman, D. R.: OXIDATION OF MN(II) BY SUPEROXIDE

15:15 Ho, T.; Yang, S.; Lin, T.; Lee, D.: CADMIUM ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION IN SOME MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

S90 Biological Contamination of Puerto Rican Streams and Coastal Waters: Sources, Fate, Monitoring, and Predictive ModelingChair(s): Marirosa Molina, molina.marirosa@epa.gov Richard Zepp, zepp.richard@epa.gov Ernesto Otero, ernesto.otero3@upr.eduLocation: 208B16:00 Merten, W. B.; Steve, T. F.: A COMMMUNITY-BASED

PROGRAM FOCUSING ON FECAL POLLUTION MONITORING AND SOURCE IDENTIFICATION ON THE NORTHWEST COAST OF PUERTO RICO

16:15 Dave Bachoon, D. S.; Ernesto Otero, E.; Adesh Ramsubaugh, A.; Trisha Philips, T.; Samendra Prasad Sherchan, S.: RAPID DETECTION AND QUANTIFICATION OF FECAL INDICATOR BACTERIA ESCHERICHIA COLI O157:H7 AND ATRAZINE DEGRADERS IN THE CARIBBEAN

16:30 Molina, M.; Hunter, S.; White, E.; Cyterski, M.; Zepp, R.: IMPACT OF NON-POINT SOURCES ON THE ENTEROCOCCI QPCR AND CULTURABLE SIGNALS

16:45 Zepp, R. G.; Cyterski, M.; Molina, M.; White, E.; Otero, E.; Wolfe, K.; Parmar, R.: PREDICTIVE MODELING OF CULTURABLE AND QPCR ENTEROCOCCI AT BOQUERNN BEACH, PUERTO RICO

17:00 Hertler, H.; Ramírez-Toro, G.: OYSTERS AS INDICATORS IN SUB-TROPICAL CLIMATES

17:15 Aponte, V. E.; Toro, A.; Quintero, H.; Ergas, S.: ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE OBSERVED IN ISOLATED ESCHERICHIA COLI FROM RIVERS IN THE WEST REGION OF PUERTO RICO

17:30 Lilly, L. A.; Sturm, P. E.: FINDING SOURCES OF CONTAMINATION IN TROPICAL WATERSHEDS: ILLICIT DISCHARGE DETECTION & ELIMINATION & SHORELINE SURVEY TECHNIQUES

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17:45 Sturm, P. E.; Viqueira-Rios, R. V.: GUoNICA AS AN EMBLEMATIC WATERSHED FACING LAND BASED SOURCES OF POLLUTION

S91 Oxygen Dynamics in Coastal Hypoxic ZonesChair(s): Brian J. Roberts, broberts@lumcon.edu Nancy N. Rabalais, nrabalais@lumcon.edu Location: Ballroom A16:00 Fry, B.; Justic, D.; Wang, L.: ESTIMATING

SUMMERTIME PLANKTONIC PRODUCTIVITY AND RESPIRATION FOR THE LOUISIANA-TEXAS CONTINENTAL SHELF USING OXYGEN AND CARBON ISOTOPE TECHNIQUES*

16:15 Cuker, B. E.; Cutter, G. C.; Burrell , C. T.: INTER-ANNUAL VARIATION IN THE NATURE OF EARLY SEASON OXYGEN DEPLETION IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, 2001 – 2010.

16:30 Wissel, B.; Quinones-Rivera, Z. J.; Finlay, K.; Rabalais, N.; Justic, D.; Justic, D.: EFFECTS OF METABOLIC ACTIVITY AND PHYSICAL PROCESSES ON DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON DYNAMICS IN COASTAL HYPOXIC AREAS: WHAT DO WE LEARN BEYOND OXYGEN?

16:45 Lefort, S.; Gratton, Y.; Mucci, A.; Dadou, I.; Gilbert, D.: MODELING OXYGEN DYNAMICS IN THE ST. LAWRENCE ESTUARY SYSTEM

17:00 Janssen, F.; Donis, D.; Fischer, J. P.; Holtappels, M.; Lichtschlag, A.; Stanev, E.; Wenzhöfer, F.; Boetius, A.; HYPOX team, .: UNDERSTANDING OXYGEN DYNAMICS AT THE HYPOX PROJECT TARGET SITE AT THE CRIMEAN SHELF: COMBINING COMPLEMENTARY MONITORING APPROACHES

17:15 DiMarco, S. F.: GAUSS-MARKOV OPTIMAL INTERPOLATION AND SPATIAL SCALES OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIC ZONE

17:30 Testa, J. M.; Kemp, W. M.: PATTERNS AND CONTROLS ON SPRING OXYGEN DEPLETION IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

17:45 Roberts, B. J.; Morrison, W.; Del Rio, R.; Pride, L.; Richardi, D.; Semmler, C. M.; Young, B.; Rabalais, N. N.; Turner, R. E.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS IN WATER COLUMN AND BENTHIC RESPIRATION IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIC ZONE

GS01 Physical Oceanography and General CirculationChair(s): Miguel F. Canals, miguelf.canals@upr.edu Bill Johns, wjohns@rsmas.miami.eduLocation: 208B08:00 Torres-Garcia, L. M.; Yankovsky, A.; Torres, R.: TIDES AT

THE UPSTREAM LIMIT OF THEIR PROPAGATION IN THE SANTEE RIVER, SC, USA

08:15 Dukhovskoy, D. S.; Morey, S. L.: STORM SURGE MODELING IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

08:30 Gonzalez, J. O.; Mercado, A.; Capella, J.; Morell, J.; Canals, M.: OPTIMUM MESH RESOLUTION FOR WAVE AND STORM SURGE MODELING OVER A STEEP AND COMPLEX-FEATURED SHELF USING AN UNSTRUCTURED CIRCULATION-WAVE COUPLED MODEL.

08:45 Suursaar, U.; Kullas, T.: REGIME SHIFTS IN LOCAL STORMINESS, SEA LEVEL VARIATIONS, CURRENTS AND WAVE CONDITIONS IN THE EASTERN BALTIC SEA

09:00 Lima, F. P.; Wethey, D. S.: ANALYSIS OF THREE DECADES OF HIGH-RESOLUTION COASTAL SEA TEMPERATURES

09:15 Auad, G.; Roemmich, D.: THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT VIEWED FROM THE ARGO NETWORK

09:30 Stryker, S. A.; DiMarco, S. F.; Stoessel, M.; Belabbassi, L.: HYDROGRAPHY IN THE ARABIAN SEA AND OMAN SEA FROM SATELLITE, ARGO, SURFACE DRIFTER AND MOORING OBSERVATIONS

09:45 Cook, A. B.; Sutton, T. T.; Galbraith, J. K.; Vecchione, M.: VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF DEEP-PELAGIC (0-3000 M) FISHES OVER THE CHARLIE-GIBBS FRACTURE ZONE REGION OF THE NORTHERN MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE

GS02 Chemical Oceanography/GEOTRACESChair(s): Greg Cutter, gcutter@odu.edu Pere Masque, pere.masque@uab.catLocation: 10116:00 Steigenberger, S.; Klar, J.; Moore, C. M.; Achterberg,

E. P.: THE EFFECT OF THE EYAFJALLAJKKULL VOLCANIC ERUPTION ON THE IRON AND ALUMINIUM DISTRIBUTION IN THE HIGH LATITUDE NORTH ATLANTIC

16:15 Chever, F.; Rouxel, O. J.; Ponzevera, E.: SOURCES AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF IRON ISOTOPES IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

16:30 Sarthou, G.; Bucciarelli , E.; Chever, F.; Arhan, M.; Speich, S.: FE(II) DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE ATLANTIC SECTOR OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN, ALONG A TRANSECT FROM THE SUBTROPICAL DOMAIN TO THE WEDDELL SEA GYRE

16:45 Kenna, T. C.; Masqué, P.; Camara-Mor, P.; Puigcorbé, V.; Frank, M.; Rijkenberg, M.; Gerringa, L.; de Baar, H.: ANTHROPOGENIC RADIONUCLIDES IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN 4 DECADES AFTER GEOSECS: RESULTS FROM GEOTRACES CRUISES A11 AND A02

17:00 Hammerschmidt, C. R.; Bowman, K. L.: VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF METHYLMERCURY IN THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC

17:15 Fitzgerald, W. F.; Hammerschmidt, C. R.; Bowman, K. L.: DISTRIBUTION AND FLUXES OF MONOMETHYL AND DIMETHYL MERCURY ON THE CONTINENTAL MARGIN OF THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC OCEAN

17:30 Noble, A. E.; Saito, M. A.; Goepfert, T. J.; Lamborg, C. H.: DISSOLVED COBALT DISTRIBUTIONS IN A FULL-DEPTH OCEAN SECTION ACROSS THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

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17:45 Vlahos, P.; Eglinton, T.; Montluco, D.; Fast, K.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON ALONG THE FRONTAL ZONE OF THE NW ATLANTIC

GS05A Food web interactions and trophic linkages - Session 1Chair(s): Mario Brauns, mario.brauns@ufz.deLocation: 10216:00 Meunier, C.; Hantzsche, F.; Boersma, M.; Malzahn, A.:

SELECTIVITY OF PROTOZOAN AND METAZOAN HERBIVORES FOR INTRASPECIFIC FOOD QUALITY DIFFERENCES

16:15 Rastorgueff, P.; Harmelin-Vivien, M.; Richard, P.; Chevaldonné, P.: DIVERSE FEEDING STRATEGIES AND RESOURCE PARTITIONING MITIGATE THE EFFECTS OF OLIGOTROPHY FOR MARINE CAVE MYSIDS

16:30 Christoph Plum, C. T.; Helmut Hillebrand, H.: THE IMPORTANCE OF RESOURCE LIMITATION AND DIVERSITY IN STOICHIOMETRIC INTERACTIONS

16:45 Faithfull, C. L.; Wenzel, A.; Bergström, A. K.; Vrede, T.: EFFECTS OF LIGHT AND NUTRIENTS ON META-ZOOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND SPECIES COMPOSITION IN A NATURAL PELAGIC COMMUNITY

17:00 Pusch, M. T.; Gücker, B.; Brauns, M.; Voss, M.; Solimini, A. G.: EFFECTS OF TERTIARY-TREATED WASTEWATER DISCHARGE ON ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING AND FOOD WEB STRUCTURE IN AN URBAN STREAM

17:15 Brauns, M.; Friese, M.; Graeber, D.; von Schiller, D.: RESOURCE QUALITY BUT NOT SPECIES IDENTITY AFFECTS STABLE ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION OF FRESHWATER MACROINVERTEBRATES

17:30 Abuzeineh, A. A.; Nowlin, W. H.; Smith, A.; Bonner, T. H.: ORGANIC MATTER SOURCES SUPPORTING COMMUNITIES OF AN ARID RIVERINE SYSTEM: THE LOWER RIO GRANDE DRAINAGE

17:45 Ghosh, P.; Findlay, R.: USE OF COMPOUND SPECIFIC STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS TO CHARACTERIZE THE TROPHIC POSITION OF LEPOMIS MACROCHIRUS

GS06 Restoration ecology in aquatic systemChair(s): Katie Hossler, hossler.3@osu.edu Shannon Meseck, Shannon.Meseck@noaa.govLocation: 20216:00 González-Marrero, R. L.; Yoshioka, P. M.: DYNAMICS

OF HAEMULID SETTLEMENT AND RECRUITMENT16:15 Heerhartz, S. M.; Toft, J. D.; Simenstad, C. A.; Ogston, A.

S.; Armbrust, E. A.: EVALUATING THE ECOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE OF NEARSHORE FISH HABITAT ENHANCEMENTS IN AN URBANIZED ESTUARY

16:30 Mitraki, C.; Crisman, T. L.: BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES ON LAKES CREATED ON PHOSPHATE MINED LANDS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA

16:45 Meseck, S. L.; Li, Y.; Dixon, M. S.; Wikfors, G. H.; Chu, D.; MacDonald, D.; Rivara, K.; Luther, III, G. W.: CAN A

COMMERICIAL FLOATING UPWELLING SYSTEM (FLUPSY) HELP IN ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION: QUANTIFYING INTERACTIONS WITH THE LOCAL ENVIRONMENT.

17:00 Angel, D.; Krost, P.: DYNAMICS IN SEDIMENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY FOLLOWING THE REMOVAL OF NET-CAGE FISH FARMS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF AQABA

17:30 Goodman, A. M.; Ganf, G. G.; Maier, H. R.; Dandy, G. C.: PREDICTING PROBABILITY OF OCCURRENCE OF WETLAND PLANTS UNDER ELEVATED SALINITY REGIMES

17:45 Hossler, K.; Bouchard, V.; Fennessy, M. S.; Frey, S.; Bauer, J. E.: RESTORATION POTENTIAL AND ECOLOGY OF ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAE IN FRESHWATER DEPRESSIONAL WETLANDS

GS08C Plankton Ecology - Session 3Chair(s): George Matsumoto, mage@mbari.org Tony Moss, mossant@auburn.edu Beatriz Modenutti, bmodenutti@comahue-conicet.gob.arLocation: 10208:00 Moss, A. G.; Madin, L.: CILIARY ORGANIZATION OF

THE SALP FOOD WEB APPARATUS. 08:15 Egerton, T. A.; Marshall, H. G.: PHYTOPLANKTON

DIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

08:30 Barbara Bauer, B.; Matthijs Vos, .; Ursula Gaedke, .: DIVERSITY INFLUENCES ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION THROUGH SYNCHRONIZATION AND COMPENSATORY DYNAMICS

08:45 Sun, J.: PHYTOPLANKTON PROVINCES AND FUNCTIONAL GROUPS IN CHINA SEAS

09:00 Young, A. M.; Karp-Boss, L.; Jumars, P. A.: FORM AND FUNCTION IN PHYTOPLANKTON: INSIGHTS INTO MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF DIATOM CHAINS

09:30 Sexton, M. A.; Hood, R. R.: THE USE OF VISUAL COUNTS FOR MEASURING MEDUSA ABUNDANCE

09:45 Matsumoto, G. I.; Sherlock, R.; Robison, B. H.: LITTLE RED JELLIES IN THE EASTERN PACIFIC (FAMILY RHOPALONEMATIDAE)

GS08D Plankton Ecology - Session 4Chair(s): Owen Lind, owen_lind@baylor.eduLocation: 10213:30 Wikfors, G. H.; Li, J.; Alix, J. H.; Fuentes, M. S.: SURVIVAL

STRATEGIES OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA MULTISERIES IN APHOTIC ZONE CONDITIONS

13:45 Modenutti, B.; Bastidas Navarro, M.; Balseiro, E.: DEEP CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMA IN NORTH PATAGONIAN ANDEAN LAKES: STRATEGIES IN A STRONG LIGHT GRADIENT

14:00 Walter, B.; Peters, J.; van Beusekom, J. E.; St. John, M.: COMBINED EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND DEEP CONVECTION ON THE DYNAMICS OF SPRING BLOOM PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

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14:15 Houliez Emilie, E.; Lizon Fabrice, F.; Schmitt François, F.; Lefebvre Sebastien, S.; Artigas Luis Felipe, L. F.: VARIABILITY IN THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC ACTIVITY OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE EASTERN ENGLISH CHANNEL: USE OF MODULATED FLUORESCENCE

14:30 Lind, O. T.; Davalos-Lind, L. O.; Gantar, M.; Berry, J.: NITROGEN DETERMINATION OF CYLINDROSPERMOPSIS RACIBORSKII TRICHOME MORPHOTYPE

14:45 Kutovaya, O. A.; Bullerjahn , G. S.; McKay, R. M.: EXPRESSION OF PHOSPHORUS ASSIMILATION GENES IN ENDEMIC SYNECHOCOCCUS OF THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES

15:00 Stockenreiter, M.; Graber, A.; Haupt, F.; Stibor, H.: THE EFFECT OF SPECIES DIVERSITY ON THE LIPID PRODUCTION OF MICRO-ALGAL COMMUNITIES.

15:15 Dolan, J. R.: NICHE SEPARATION AND THE ROLE OF DOMINANTS AMONG TINTINNID CILIATES, GRAZERS OF THE MICROZOOPLANKTON

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Thursday, 17 February 2011 OralsS09 Benthic biogeochemical processes: From microscale patchiness to ecosystem functionChair(s): Frank Wenzhoefer, fwenzhoe@mpi-bremen.de Ronnie N Glud, Ronnie.Glud@sams.ac.ukLocation: Ballroom B08:00 Ackerman, J. D.; Quinn, N. P.: THE ROLE OF BOTTOM

ROUGHNESS HEIGHT AND SPACING ON SCALAR TRANSPORT IN NEAR-BED FLOWS.

08:15 Chatelain, M.; Guizien, K.: OXYGEN DYNAMICS NEAR THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE UNDER LOW-FREQUENCY FLOWS

08:30 van Duren, L. A.; Troost, K.; Troost, T.: FILTRATION RATES AND BOUNDARY-LAYER MODIFICATION BY NATIVE AND INVASIVE SHELLFISH SPECIES

08:45 Smyth, A. R.; Piehler, M. F.; Grabowski, J. H.: LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION: LANDSCAPE POSITION INFLUENCES OYSTER REEF NITROGEN DYNAMICS

09:00 Ibánhez, J. S.; Rocha, C.: CROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DYNAMICS LINKED TO BENTHIC REACTIVITY IN AN INTERTIDAL SANDY SEEPAGE FACE

09:15 Robert, K.; Juniper, S. K.: CAMERAS, IMAGES AND UNDERWATER SURVEILLANCE: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO THE QUANTIFICATION OF BIOTURBATION BY THE DEEP-SEA MEGABENTHOS

09:30 de Beer, D.; Feseker, T.; Boetius, A.; Foucher, J.; Olu, K.; Mienert, J.; Schlueter, M.; Waldmann, C.; German, C.; Yoerger, D.; Camilli, R.; Kinsey, J.: ONE YEAR DIRECT OBSERVATIONS OF VOLCANIC ACTIVITY OF A DEEP-SEA COLD SEEP, THE HAKON MOSBY MUD VOLCANO, (HMMV)

09:45 Yoerger, D. R.; German, C. R.; Camilli, R.; Kinsey, J.; Nakamura, K.; De Beer, D.; Boetius, A.: SYSTEMATIC EXPLORATION OF COLD SEEPS BY AUV? NEW RESULTS USING SENTRY AT THE HAAKON MOSBY MUD VOLCANO, SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2010.

S15 Land Based Sources of Pollution in Tropical Marine EcosystemsChair(s): Thomas Potter, tom.potter@ars.usda.gov Candiss Williams, candiss.willams@ars.usda.gov David Whitall, dave.whitall@noaa.gov Angel Dieppa, adieppa@gmail.comLocation: 20208:00 Whitall, D.; Zitello, A.; Potter, T.; Dieppa, A.; Apeti, D.;

Pait, A.: LAND BASED SOURCES OF POLLUTION TO JOBOS BAY, PUERTO RICO~

08:30 Bosch, D. D.; Potter, T. L.; Rodriguez, J. M.; Dieppa, A.; Sotomayor-Ramirez, D.; Ardila-Sierra, G.; Strickland, T. C.; Lowrance, R. R.; Hubbard, R. K.; Marshall, L.: GROUNDWATER FLOW, VARIABILITY, AND TRANSPORT PATHWAYS IN THE MAR NEGRO OF THE JOBOS BAY NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE, PUERTO RICO

08:45 Potter, T. L.; Bosch, D. D.; Dieppa, A.; Sotomayor, D.; Ardila, G.; Vega, J.; Strickland, T. C.; Hubbard, R.; Lowrance, R. R.: PESTICIDE FATE AND TRANSPORT FROM FARM FIELDS ADJACENT TO THE JOBOS BAY NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE

09:00 Williams, C. O.; Lowrance, R.; Williams, R.; Williams, J. R.; Dieppa, A.; Sotomayor, D.; Más, E. G.; Strickland, T. C.; Bosch, D. D.; Hubbard, R. K.: A COMBINED MODELING APPROACH TO EVALUATE WATER QUALITY BENEFITS OF RIPARIAN BUFFERS IN THE JOBOS BAY WATERSHED

09:15 Martinez-Colon, M.; Hallock, P.; Gree-Ruiz, C.: “POLLUTION” AND BIOAVAILABILITY OF POTENTIALLY TOXIC ELEMENTS IN JOBOS BAY NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE

09:30 Detrés, Y.; Almodóvar, L.; Romero, A.; Hernández, W.; Mas, E.: SALT FLAT VEGETATION FOR COASTAL CONSERVATION BUFFERS IN PUERTO RICO

09:45 Brune, L. P.; Whitall, D.: A BASELINE ASSESSMENT OF CORAL CONTAMINATION NEAR GUNNICA BAY, PUERTO RICO IN SUPPORT OF WATERSHED RESTORATION

13:30 Vivas-Aguas, L. J.; Carvajalino-Fernández, M. A.; Tosic, M.: IMPACTS OF LAND-BASED SOURCES OF POLLUTION ON THE MARINE AND COASTAL WATERS OF COLOMBIA

13:45 Torres-Pulliza, D.; Hernández-Delgado, E.; Ramos-Scharrón, C. E.: LONG-TERM LAND USE DYNAMICS AND EROSION PROCESSES ON THE ROO FAJARDO WATERSHED AND THEIR EFFECTS ON CORAL REEF COMMUNITIES

14:00 Brooks, G. R.; Larson, R. A.; Devine, B.: NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC INFLUENCES ON COASTAL SEDIMENTATION IN THE USVI

14:15 Schwing, P. T.; Johnson, A.; Carvalho, K.: CONTROLS OF HEAVY METAL DISTRIBUTION IN THE MANATEE RIVER WATERSHED, FLORIDA OVER THE LAST ONE-HUNDRED YEARS

14:30 Simmons, C. C.; Jaward, F. M.; Johnson, A.: ASSESSING THE PRESENCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF POLYBROMINATED DIPHENYL ETHERS IN HILLSBOROUGH BAY A NORTHEASTERN REGION OF TAMPA BAY, FL.

14:45 Wagener, A. R.; Farias, C. O.; Nudi, A. H.; Scofield, A. L.: ARE TRADITIONAL TOOLS ACCURATE TO IDENTIFY SOURCES OF PAH IN TROPICAL MARINE SEDIMENTS?

15:15 Otero-Morales, E.; Carbery, K. K.: FURTHER RESULTS OF IRGAROL 1051 CONCENTRATION IN COASTAL WATERS OF PUERTO RICO AND US VIRGIN ISLANDS.

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S17 Phosphorus Cycling in Marine Systems: Biogeochemical, Genomic and Model Studies Chair(s): Angelicque E. White, awhite@coas.oregonstate.edu Adina Paytan, apaytan@ucsc.edu Sonya Dyhrman, sdyhrman@whoi.eduLocation: 20908:00 Dyhrman, S. T.; Bethany Jenkins, J. D.; Tatiana Rynearson,

T. A.; Mak Saito, M. A.; Melissa Mercier, M.; Abigail Heithoff, A.; Harriet Alexander, H.; LeAnn Whitney, L.; Vladamir Bulygin, V.; Andrea Drzewianowski, A.; Wu, Z.: COORDINATION IN THE TRANSCRIPTOME AND PROTEOME OF THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA REVEALS NOVEL ASPECTS OF THE DIATOM PHOSPHORUS STRESS RESPONSE~

08:30 Mercier, M. L.; Whitney, L. P.; Jenkins, B.; Dyhrman, S.; Saito, M.; Rynearson, T.: EXPRESSION AND REGULATION OF A PUTATIVE PHOSPHATE TRANSPORTER IN THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA UNDER PHOSPHATE LIMITATION

08:45 Chin, J. P.; Villarreal-Chiu, J. F.; Kulakova, A. N.; Kulakov, L. A.; Gilbert, J. A.; Quinn, J. P.; McGrath, J. W.: PHOSPHONATE METABOLISM IN MARINE BACTERIA

09:00 Harke, M. J.; Berry, D. L.; Ammerman, J. W.; Gobler, C. J.: MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF THE PHOSPHORUS LIMITATION RESPONSE IN MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA

09:15 Sun, M. M.; Sun, J.; Liu, H. B.: PROTEIOMIC PROFILES OF “TEXAS BROWN TIDE ALGA”-AUREOUMBRA LAGUNENSIS IN RESPONSE TO P AND N DEPLETION STRESS

09:30 Grant, S. R.; Laws, E. A.; Bienfang, P.: GROWTH RATE DEPENDENT KINETICS OF ALGAL PHOSPHATE TRANSPORT

09:45 Steenbergh, A. K.; Bodelier, P. L.; Heldal, M.; Slomp, C. P.; Laanbroek, H. J.: C:N:P RATIOS OF INDIVIDUAL BACTERIA: AN EXPLANATION FOR ENHANCED REGENERATION OF P RELATIVE TO CARBON FROM MARINE SEDIMENTS?

13:30 Zimmer, L.; Cutter, G. A.; Wurl, O.: HIGH RESOLUTION DISTRIBUTIONS OF REACTIVE PHOSPHATE AND ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ACROSS NORTH ATLANTIC SURFACE WATERS

13:45 Bell, D. W.; Lomas, M. W.; Burke, A. L.; Lomas, D. A.; Dyhrman, S. T.; Ammerman, J. W.: DOP UTILIZATION IN THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE (NASG)

14:00 Paytan, A.; McLaughlin, K.; Sohm, J.; Cutter, G.; Lomas, M.: PHOSPHATE CYCLING IN THE SARGASSO SEA: INVESTIGATION USING THE OXYGEN ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF PHOSPHATE, ENZYME LABELED FLUORESCENCE, AND TURNOVER TIMES*

14:15 Davis, C. E.; Mahaffey, C.; Palmer, M. R.; Sharples, J.; Wolff, G.: ARE SHELF SEAS A NET SOURCE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS TO THE PHOSPHORUS LIMITED NORTH ATLANTIC?

14:30 Ruttenberg, K. C.; Dyhrman, S. D.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS PRODUCTION DURING A SIMULATED PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM: EXPERIMENTS IN THE COASTAL OREGON UPWELLING REGION

14:45 Pal, S.; Benitez-Nelson, C.: CARBON AND PHOSPHORUS DYNAMICS IN THE CHUKCHI SEA

15:00 Wurl, O.; Zimmer, L.; Philipps, M. M.; Cutter, G. A.: AN ASSESSMENT OF ARSENIC SPECIES AS INDICATORS FOR PHOSPHATE STRESS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

15:15 Fuentes, M. S.; Wikfors, G. H.; Meseck, S. L.: SILICA DEFICIENCY INDUCES ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ENZYME ACTIVITY IN CULTURES OF THREE MARINE DIATOMS

S24 Climate and fishing effects on life history traits of exploited stocks and the consequences of population sustainabilityChair(s): Chih-hao Hsieh, chsieh@ntu.edu.tw Juan-Carlos Molinero, jmolinero@ifm-geomar.de Hui-Yu Wang, hyw@nrc.umass.eduLocation: 103B08:00 Wang, H.; Fogarty, M.; Juanes, F.: POPULATION

DYNAMICS REFLECT AN INTERACTION OF LIFE HISTORIES, FISHING, AND TEMPERATURE VARIABILITY: EVIDENCE DRAWN FROM ATLANTIC COD

08:15 Hidalgo, M.; Rouyer, T.; Olsen, E. M.; Cerviño, S.; Saborido-Rey, F.; Murua, H.; Piñeiro, C.; Stenseth, N. C.: LIVING CLOSE DOING DIFFERENTLY: THE ROLE OF THE BIOCOMPLEXITY IN FISHING-INDUCED TRUNCATED DEMOGRAPHIES

08:30 Molinero, J. C.; Hidalgo, M.; Morovic, M.; Coll, M.: NON-STATIONARY EFFECTS OF CLIMATE AND FISHING ON NORTHERN MEDITERRANEAN SMALL PELAGIC FISH

08:45 ROUYER, T.; HIDALGO, M.; FROMENTIN, J. M.: TIME SCALE DEPENDENT PROCESSES IN FISH STOCK FLUCTUATIONS

09:00 Friedland, K. D.; Todd, C. D.: CHANGES IN ARCTIC AND SUBARTIC CONDITIONS AND THE GROWTH RESPONSE OF ATLANTIC SALMON

09:30 Salinas, S.; Siskidis, J. A.; Munch, S. B.: TRANS-GENERATIONAL PLASTICITY IN AN ESTUARINE FISH AND ITS RELEVANCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE

09:45 Perez, K.; Munch, S. B.: PROLONGED COSTS OF EARLY GROWTH IN ATLANTIC SILVERSIDES

13:30 Sutton, T. T.; Hudson, J. M.; Hoffman, J. C.; Falkenhaug, T.; Bergstad, O. A.; Heino, M.: ALTERNATE TROPHIC PATHWAYS SUPPORT ENHANCED BATHYPELAGIC BIOMASS OVER A MID-OCEAN RIDGE SYSTEM

13:45 Sweetman, C. J.; Sutton, T. T.: DISTRIBUTION AND TROPHIC ECOLOGY OF BATHYLAGUS EURYOPS (TELEOSTEI: MICROSTOMATIDAE) ALONG THE NORTHERN MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE

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14:00 Johnson, B. S.; Young, C. R.; Harvey, J. B.; Vrijenhoek, R. C.: AN EASTERN PACIFIC HYBRID ZONE INVOLVING DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL VENT MOLLUSKS

14:15 Perretti, C. T.; Munch, S. B.: AN EVALUATION OF ECOLOGICAL PHASE SHIFT INDICATORS UNDER REALISTIC CONDITIONS

14:30 Wiegand, M. D.; Johnston, T. A.; Porteous, L. R.; Wong, D. M.; Moles, M. D.; Casselman, J. M.; Leggett, W. C.: DIFFERENCES IN RESOURCE ALLOCATION TO REPRODUCTION IN TWO SYMPATRIC, EXPLOITED FISH: WALLEYE AND LAKE WHITEFISH

14:45 Gao, J.; Munch, S.: THE GENETIC COVARIANCE IN SIZE AT AGE AND FECUNDITY AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR FISHERIES-INDUCED EVOLUTION.

15:00 Breck, J. E.; Rutherford, E. S.; Simon, C. P.; Low, B. S.; Lamberson, P. J.; Swank, D. R.: PREDICTING CLIMATE CHANGE AND FISHING EFFECTS ON FISH AGE AT MATURITY USING AN ANALYTIC LIFE HISTORY MODEL

15:15 Hsieh, C.; Yamauchi, A.; Nakazawa, T.; Wang, W.: FISHING EFFECTS ON AGE AND SPATIAL STRUCTURES UNDERMINE POPULATION STABILITY OF FISHES

S33 Effects of Global Change on Carbon Transport and Processing in Tropical Freshwater EcosystemsChair(s): Gaston E. “Chip” Small, chipsma@gmail.com Bill McDowell, bill.mcdowell@unh.edu Johan Six , jwsix@ucdavis.edu Catherine Pringle, cpringle@uga.eduLocation: Ballroom A13:30 Small, G. E.; Ardon, M.; Ellis, E. E.; Genereux, D. P.;

Hernes, P. J.; Johnson, M. S.; Mayorga, E.; McDowell, W. H.; Pringle, C. M.; Six, J. W.; Spencer, R. G.; Townsend-Small, A.; Whiles, M. R.; Wohl, E. E.: A SYNTHESIS OF CARBON TRANSPORT AND PROCESSING IN TROPICAL STREAMS AND RIVERS: EFFECTS OF GLOBAL CHANGE~

14:00 Richey, J. E.; Krusche, A. V.; Ellis, E. E.: HOW CARBON DYNAMICS IN LARGE TROPICAL RIVERS MGHT RESPOND TO GLOBAL CHANGE*

14:15 Ellis, E. E.; Richey, J. E.; Ingalls, A. E.; Keil, R. G.: SEASONAL VARIABILITY IN THE SOURCES OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON OF THE MEKONG RIVER, CAMBODIA

14:30 Townsend-Small, A.; Owen, L. A.; Haneberg, W. C.; Dietsch, C.: VULNERABILITY OF SOIL AND RIVER ORGANIC CARBON TO GLOBAL CHANGE IN THE GANGES RIVER HEADAWATERS, SUBTROPICAL INDIAN HIMALAYAS

14:45 Spencer, R. G.; Hernes, P. J.; Ruf, R.; Baker, A.; Dyda, R. Y.; Stubbins, A.; Six, J.: TEMPORAL CONTROLS ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER AND LIGNIN BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN A PRISTINE TROPICAL RIVER

15:00 Ardon, M.; Duff, J. H.; Ramirez, A.; Small, G. E.; Jackman, A. P.; Triska, F. J.; Pringle, C. M.: EXPERIMENTAL ACIDIFICATION OF TWO NEOTROPICAL STREAMS ILLUSTRATES THE SENSITIVITY OF INVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES AND IMPORTANCE OF BICARBONATE BUFFERING

15:15 Melack, J. M.: INUNDATION DYNAMICS, METHANE AND CARBON DIOXIDE EVASION AND ORGANIC CARBON SUPPLY IN LAKES AND WETLANDS OF THE AMAZON BASIN*

S44 The relevance of jellyfish blooms in the changing global oceansChair(s): Kylie Pitt, K.Pitt@griffith.edu.au Rob Condon, rob.condon@bios.edu Andrew Sweetman, asw@niva.noLocation: 208B08:00 Haddock, S. H.: THERE’S NO SUCH THING AS A

JELLYFISH*08:30 Brotz, L.; Pauly, D.; Cheung, W. L.; Pakhomov, E.:

CHANGING JELLYFISH POPULATIONS – TRENDS IN LARGE MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

08:45 Condon, R. H.; Pitt, K. A.; Duarte, C. M.; Graham, W. M.; Lucas, C.; Robinson, K.; Lebrato, M.; Carlson, C. A.; del Giorgio, P. A.: EXPLORING THE PARADIGM OF A GLOBAL EXPANSION IN JELLYFISH BLOOMS: IMPLICATIONS FOR BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES AND FOOD WEBS IN A CHANGING OCEAN

09:00 Bolte, S.; Roy, A. S.; Kleinz, S.; Sparwel, M.; Moss, A. G.; Javidpour, J.; Feulner, P.; Bornberg-Bauer, E.; Rosenstiel, P.; Reusch, T. B.: MOLECULAR ECOLOGY OF MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI INVASIONS INTO EUROPE

09:15 Waduwawara, S.; Welch, C.; Moss, A.: A WIDE REPERTOIRE OF BEHAVIOR BY MNEMIOPSIS ARISE FROM COMPLEX MODES OF WATER MANIPULATION

09:30 Atienza, D.; Fuentes, V.; Tilves, U.; Marambio, M.; Gili, J. M.: IMPACT OF THE NEW INVASIVE CTENOPHORE MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI ON THE NW MEDITERRANEAN

09:45 Dawson, M. N.: EVOLUTIONARY CONTEXTS FOR GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON BLOOMS

13:30 Robinson, K. L.; Chiaverano, L. M.; Graham, W. M.: LINKING TEMPERATURE, POLYP MORPHOLOGY, AND MEDUSAE NUMBERS: A MECHANISM REGULATING THE MAGNITUDE OF JELLYFISH BLOOMS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO*

13:45 Pitt, K. A.; Rissik, D.; Arthur, M.; Warnken, J.: IDENTIFYING THE DRIVERS OF JELLYFISH BLOOMS IN SOUTHEAST QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA

14:00 Everett, J. D.; Baird, M. E.; Henschke, N.; Pitt, K. A.; Suthers, I. M.: SWARMS OF THE SALP THALIA DEMOCRATICA OFF SOUTH-EASTERN AUSTRALIA: THE INTERACTION OF OCEANOGRAPHY, FECUNDITY AND GROWTH

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14:15 Fuentes, V.; Atienza, D.; Lewinsky, I.; Tilves, U.; Gentile, M.; Olariaga, A.; Gili, J. M.: THE “MEDUSA PROJECT”, AN ESTABLISHED MONITORING NETWORK STUDYING JELLYFISH THROUGH

14:30 Dicker, R. A.; Urban-Rich, J.: A POSITIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SIZE OF THE MOON JELLY AURELIA AURITA AND THE SIZE OF EXTRACELLULAR POLYMERIC SUBSTANCES (EPS) RELEASED

14:45 Lebrato, M.; Pitt, K. A.; Sweetman, A. K.; Pahlow, M.; Oschlies, A.; Jones, D. O.; Condon, R. H.; Molinero, J. C.: THE FATE OF GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER (JELLY-POM) IN THE BIOLOGICAL PUMP: A MODELLING STUDY

S48 How will a continued ice retreat af-fect Arctic productivity and food webs?Chair(s): Emma Kritzberg, emma.kritzberg@limnol.lu.se Jesus Arrieta, txetxu@imedea.uib-csic.es Dolors Vaque, dolors@icm.csic.es Raquel Vaquer Suñer, raquel.vaquer@uib.esLocation: 208A08:00 Wassmann, P.; Slagstad , D.; Ellingsen, I.: EVALUATING

PRIMARY AND SECONDARY PRODUCTION IN AN ARCTIC OCEAN VOID OF SUMMER SEA ICE: AN EXPERIMENTAL SIMULATION APPROACH~

08:30 Holding, J. M.; Duarte, C. M.: THRESHOLDS OF WARMING FOR ARCTIC PLANKTON COMMUNITIES

08:45 Vaquer-Sunyer, R.; Holding, J.; Regaudie-de-Gioux, A.; Duarte, C. M.; Reigstad, M.; Wassmann, P.: SEASONAL PATTERNS IN ARCTIC PLANKTONIC METABOLISM (FRAM STRAIT - SVALBARD REGION) AND POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES OF WARMING ON METABOLIC RATES

09:00 Gradinger, R.; Bluhm, B. A.; Iken, K.: SEDIMENTATION PROCESSES UNDER THE SEASONAL SEA ICE OF THE BERING SEA

09:15 Balzano, S.; Marie, D.; Gourvil, P.; Vaulot , D.: DISTRIBUTION OF NANO- AND PICO-EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON IN BEAUFORT SEA

09:30 Ramos, A. A.; Serrão, E. A.; Canovas, F.; Cox, C. J.; Lago-Leston, A.; Pearson, G. A.: METATRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN DISTINCT BARENTS SEA WATER MASSES

13:30 Arrieta, J. M.; Tovar-Sanchez, A.; Duarte, C. M.; Vaque, D.; Boras, J. A.; Sala, M. M.: TESTING THE EFFECT OF ICE MELTDOWN ON ARCTIC PROKARYOTIC COMMUNITIES

13:45 Vaqué, D.; Boras, J. A.; Lara, E.; Arrieta, J. M.; Duarte, C.; Sala, M. M.: EFFECT OF SEA ICE MELTING ON MICROORGANISMS OF THE MICROLAYER IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

14:00 Boras, J. A.; Sala, M. M.; Arrieta, J. M.; Sà, E. L.; Agustí, S.; Duarte, D. M.; Vaqué, D.: EFFECT OF THE ARCTIC ICE MELTING ON BACTERIAL CARBON FLUXES VIA VIRAL LYSIS AND PROTISTAN GRAZING

14:15 Lara, E.; Garcia-Zarandona, I.; Arrieta, J. M.; Boras, J. A.; Duarte, C. M.; Agusti, S.; Vaqué, D.: ESTABLISHING TEMPERATURE THRESHOLDS AND TIPPING POINTS ON BACTERIAL CARBON FLUXES THROUGH VIRUSES AND PROTIST IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

14:30 Brooks, M. L.; Lovvorn, J. R.; Cooper, L. W.: CDOM PHOTOOXIDATION IN THE ARCTIC: IMPLICATIONS FOR CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECTS ON FOODWEBS

14:45 Tomczak, M. T.; Weslawski, J. M.; Gluchowska, M.; Walkusz , W.; Kwasniewski , S.; Stempniewicz , L.: “PELAGIC ENERGY TRANSFER TO TOP TROPIC LEVELS IN TWO CONTRASTING ARCTIC FJORDS”

15:00 Eisenhauer, L.; Slagstad, D.; Wassmann, P.: CHANGES IN THE PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF ARCTIC CALANUS SP. CONGENERS AT MULTI-DECADAL SCALES IN RESPONSE TO CLIMATE WARMING

15:15 Hudson, E. M.; Torres, J. J.: METABOLIC ADAPTATIONS TO EXTREME COLD IN THE ANARCTIC KRILL EUPHAUSIA SUPERBA

S50 Advancing ocean color science from space into the 21st centuryChair(s): Jeremy Werdell, jeremy.werdell@nasa.gov Collin S. Roesler, croesler@bowdoin.edu Hubert Loisel, hubert.loisel@univ-littoral.frLocation: 20108:00 Siegel, D. A.: SATELLITE OCEAN COLOR

ASSESSMENTS OF THE GLOBAL OCEAN BIOSPHERE: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE~

08:30 Franz, B. A.: ACHIEVING GLOBAL OCEAN COLOR CLIMATE DATA RECORDS

08:45 Messié, M.; Chavez, F. P.: GLOBAL TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL PATTERNS OF VARIABILITY IN OCEAN COLOR: SYNCHRONY WITH PHYSICAL VARIABLES AND UNDERLAYING MECHANISMS.

09:00 Condal, A. R.; Ardisson, P. L.: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF CHLOROPHYLL IN THE GULF OF MEXICO, BAHAMAS, AND WESTERN CARIBBEAN AS DETECTED BY SATELLITE COLOR DATA (1979- 2010)

09:15 MELIN, F.; SCLEP, G.: UNCERTAINTIES ASSOCIATED WITH GLOBAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF OCEAN COLOR REMOTE SENSING REFLECTANCE

09:30 Vantrepotte, V.; Loisel, H.; Mériaux, X.; Ruddick, K.; Desailly, D.: COASTAL WATERS OPTICAL CLASSIFICATION: INTEREST FOR OPTIMIZING BIO-OPTICAL INVERSION ALGORITHMS

09:45 Werdell, P. J.; Franz, B. A.: GENERALIZING OCEAN COLOR INVERSION MODELS THAT RETRIEVE MARINE INHERENT OPTICAL PROPERTIES

13:30 BRICAUD, A.; CIOTTI, A. M.; GENTILI, B.: VARIATIONS IN PHYTOPLANKTON SIZE AND COLORED DETRITAL MATTER ABSORPTION AT GLOBAL AND REGIONAL SCALES, AS DERIVED FROM THE SEAWIFS TIME SERIES (1998-2009)

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13:45 Mitchell, B. G.; Seegers, B.; Schieber, B.; Kahru, M.; Arrigo, K. R.; Mills, M. M.: BIO-OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF THE CHUKCHI AND BEAUFORT SEAS

14:00 Sakagami, T.; Barber, R. T.: SEASONAL CYCLE OF CHLOROPHYLL BIOMASS IN PERU COASTAL UPWELLING ECOSYSTEM

14:15 Borsheim, K. Y.; Milutinovic, S.: DYNAMICS OF SATELITE-SENSED SURFACE CHLOROPHYLL DURING SPRING BLOOM

14:30 Kahru, M.; Kudela, R.; Manzano-Sarabia, M.; Mitchell, B. G.: DECADAL AND INTERANNUAL CHANGE IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT: VIEWS FROM OCEAN COLOR SATELLITES

14:45 Sauer, M. J.; Roesler, C. S.: APPLICATION OF A RADIATIVE TRANSFER-BASED CDOM CORRECTION TO SATELLITE-BASED ESTIMATES OF CHLOROPHYLL IN THE GULF OF MAINE

15:00 Gilerson, A. A.; Gitelson, A. A.; Ahmed, S. A.: ESTIMATION OF CHLOROPHYLL-A IN COASTAL AND INLAND WATERS USING REMOTE SENSING ALGORITHMS BASED ON RED AND NEAR INFRARED BANDS

15:15 Mannino, A.; Hooker, S. B.; Hyde, K.; Novak, M. G.; Pan, X.; Friedrichs, M.; Cahill, B.; Wilkin, J.: SATELLITE-DERIVED DISTRIBUTIONS, INVENTORIES AND FLUXES OF DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER ALONG THE NORTHEASTERN U.S. CONTINENTAL MARGIN

S59 Advancing the Science and Ethics of Plankton Ecology: The Legacy of Peter VerityChair(s): Marc E. Frischer, marc.frischer@skio.usg.edu Deborah A. Bronk, bronk@vims.eduLocation: 103A08:00 Smayda, T. J.: IN HOMAGE TO PETER G. VERITY:

THE CONTRASTING ECOLOGY OF DIATOMS AND DINOFLAGELLATES *

08:30 Menden-Deuer, S.; Harvey, E. L.; Day, W. S.: LINKING MICROSCOPIC PLANKTON BEHAVIORS TO LARGE-SCALE PATTERNS AND PROCESSES

08:45 Nejstgaard, J. C.; Frischer, M. E.; Troedsson, C.; Simonelli, P.; Anderson, J. T.; Zirbel, M. J.; Verity, P. G.: THE QUEST TO DEFINE WHO IS DOING WHAT IN PLANKTON COMMUNITIES – ZOOPLANKTON

09:00 Bronk, D. A.; Frischer, M. E.; Bradley, P. B.; Sanderson, M. P.; Roberts, Q.; Booth, M. G.: THE QUEST TO DEFINE WHO IS DOING WHAT IN PLANKTON COMMUNITIES - PHYTOPLANKTON

09:15 Patten, B. C.; Whipple, S. J.; Kazanci, C.: A METHOD FOR EXTENDING QUANTITATIVE NETWORK ENVIRON ANAYSIS TO QUALITATIVE FOOD WEBS

09:30 Whipple, S. J.; Patten, B. C.: NITROGEN PROCESSING IN THE NEUSE RIVER ESTUARY: WHY POINTS OF ENTRY DETERMINE SUBSEQUENT DYNAMICS

09:45 Landry, M. R.: PETER VERITY IN JGOFS: LESSONS AND LEGACY FROM THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

13:30 Allen, A. E.; Badger, J. H.; Brussaard, C. P.; Hopkinson, B.; Frischer, M. E.; Verity, P. G.: COMPARATIVE GENOMICS OF PHAEOCYSTIS GLOBOSA TRANSCRIPT PROFILES DURING VIRAL INFECTION, COLONY FORMATION, AND OTHER DEFINED CONDITIONS*

14:00 Medlin, L. K.; Gaebler-Schwarz, S.: MICROSATELLITE MARKERS FOR PHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICA: ASSESSMENT OF POPULATION STRUCTURE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES

14:15 Durbin, E. G.; Casas, M. C.; Rynearson, T. A.: DNA CHARACTERIZATION REVEALS DIVERSE ICE ALGAL AND WATER COLUMN PROTISTAN COMMUNITIES IN THE NORTHERN BERING SEA DURING EARLY SPRING

14:30 Birsa, L. M.; Frischer, M. E.; Verity, P. G.: ARE THE GELATINOUS PLANKTON INCREASING IN THE SKIDAWAY RIVER ESTUARY?

14:45 Frischer, M. E.; Birsa, L. M.; Verity, P. G.: THE SKIDAWAY RIVER ESTUARY: THE CONTINUING SAGA OF AN ANTHROPOGENIC EUTROPHICATION PROCESS

S68 Cyanobacteria in a changing worldChair(s): Jill Sohm, sohm@usc.edu Gabrielle Rocap, rocap@ocean.washington.edu Eric Webb, eawebb@usc.eduLocation: Ballroom A08:00 Webb, E. A.; Nelson, W. C.; Edmands, S.; Waterbury, J. B.;

Kyrpides, N.; Land, M.; Larimer, F.; Hauser, L.; Holladay, S.; Heidelberg, J. F.: TRICHODESMIUM SPP GENOMES – WINDOWS INTO THE GENETIC POTENTIAL AND EVOLUTION OF MARINE N2 FIXATION.

08:15 Hilton, J. A.; Villareal, T. A.; Tripp, H. J.; Foster, R. A.; Carter, B. J.; Zehr, J. P.: THE GENOME OF A DIATOM-ASSOCIATED HETEROCYSTOUS CYANOBACTERIUM

08:45 Touzet, N.; McCarthy, D.; Kilroy, K.; Ham, R.; Fleming, G.: COMPARATIVE DYNAMICS OF CYANOBACTERIA COMMUNITIES IN TWO WEST IRISH LAKES

09:00 Garcia-Pichel, F.; Ramirez-Reinat, E. L.; Gao, Q.: HOW CYANOBACTERIA BORE

09:15 Callieri, C.; Bertoni, R.; Lami, A.: MICROCOLONY FORMATION FROM SINGLE CELL SYNECHOCOCCUS STRAINS: A PROTECTIVE STRATEGY AGAINST UVR

09:30 Fragoso, G. M.; Neale, P. J.; Kana, T. M.; Pritchard, A.: PHOTOSYNTHETIC AND PHOTOPROTECTIVE RESPONSES OF SYNECHOCOCCUS SP. TO ULTRAVIOLET AND VISIBLE IRRADIANCE

09:45 Sohm, J. A.; Webb, E. A.; Ahlgren, N. A.; Thomson, Z.; Williams, C.; Rocap, G.: SYNECHOCOCCUS DIVERISTY IN THE OCEAN AND PHOTSYNTHETIC PARAMETERS OF DIVERSE CLADES

13:30 Wiedner, C.; Mehnert, G.; Wagner, C.; Rücker, J.; Nixdorf, B.: IMPACT OF GLOBAL WARMING AND TROPHIC STATUS ON THE PREDOMINANCE OF DIFFERENT CYANOBACTERIA TAXA IN DIFFERENT TYPES OF LAKES IN NORTHERN GERMANY

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13:45 Posch, T.; Pernthaler, J.; Salcher, M. M.: WARMING PREVENTS HOLOMIXIS AND THUS FAVOURS PERSISTENT BLOOMS OF THE TOXIC CYANOBACTERIUM PLANKTOTHRIX SPP. –LONGTERM DATA (40 YEARS) OF LAKE ZURICH

14:00 Richier, S.; Macey , A. I.; Pratt, N.; Ragni, M.; Lawson, T.; Moore, C. M.; Bibby, T. S.: QUANTIFICATION OF KEY METABOLIC PROTEINS DRIVING BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES IN NATURAL POPULATIONS OF TRICHODESMIUM SPP

14:15 Berman-Frank, I. R.; Levitan, O.; Spungin, D.: TRICHODESMIUM’S CELLULAR ARSENAL FOR THRIVING IN THE FUTURE OCEANS

14:30 Wannicke, N.; Endres, S.; Unger, J.; Engel, A.; Grossart, H. P.; Nausch, M.; Voss, M.: GROWTH AND PRODUCTION OF NODULARIA SPUMIGENA UNDER ELEVATED CO2 CONCENTRATIONS

14:45 Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: ALTERNATING YEARS OF UNICELLULAR CYANOBACTERIA DOMINANCE BETWEEN EPISODIC CLIMATE EVENTS IN LAKE MICHIGAN

15:00 Roache-Johnson, K. H.; Jacobs, P.; Lorrian, A.; Moore, L. R.: LOOKING FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY AMONG LOW LIGHT-ADAPTED PROCHLOROCOCCUS ISOLATES

15:15 Baines, S. B.; Twining, B. S.; Bzezinski, M. A.; Krause, J. W.: A SURPRISING ROLE FOR PICOCYANOBACTERIA IN THE MARINE SILICON CYCLE

S80 Frontiers in ocean acidification research: Responses of marine carbon cycling and ecosystems to ocean acidification Chair(s): Lauren Juranek, Laurie.Juranek@noaa.gov Simone Alin, Simone.R.Alin@noaa.gov Anne Cohen, acohen@whoi.edu Sarah Cooley, scooley@whoi.eduLocation: 10408:00 Munday, P. L.: NEW DISCOVERIES IN OCEAN

ACIDIFICATION RESEARCH ON CORAL REEFS~

08:30 Drenkard, E.; Cohen, A.; McCorkle, D. C.; de Putron, S.: FEEDING MODULATES THE IMPACT OF ELEVATED CO2 ON THE SKELETAL GROWTH OF AN ATLANTIC CORAL

08:45 Melzner, F.; Thomsen, J.; Huening , A.; Philipp, E.; Lucassen, M.; Gutowska, M. A.: DOMINANCE OF BIVALVE MOLLUSCS IN A NATURALLY CO2 ENRICHED HABITAT: WILL FUTURE ACIDIFICATION AFFECT CALCIFICATION AND FITNESS?

09:00 Brading, P.; Warner, M. E.; Smith, D. J.; Suggett, D. J.: THE COMBINED EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND CO2 ON CARBON ACQUISITION IN SYMBIODINIUM (DINOPHYCEAE): A COMPARISON OF PHYLOTYPES

09:15 Dugdale, R. C.; Fuller, J.; Wilkerson, F. P.; Marchi, A.; Parker, A. E.: THRESHOLD LIMITS ON CARBON UPTAKE BY PHYTOPLANKTON IN HIGH CO2 UPWELLING ECOSYSTEMS

09:30 Zbigniew, Z. S.; Tozzi, S.: BIMODAL EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

09:45 Garcia, N. S.; Breene, C. L.; Fu, F. X.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Mulholland, M. R.; Webb, E. A.; Hutchins, D. A.: LOW CO2 REQUIREMENT FOR GROWTH, N2 AND CO2 FIXATION RATES IN CROCOSPHAERA WATSONII NEAR SATURATING IRRADIANCE

13:30 Ridgwell, A. J.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: THE ‘OTHER CO2 PROBLEM’?*

13:45 Zeebe, R. E.: ACIDIFICATION WILL HIT MID/HIGH-LATITUDE CALCIFYERS HARDER THAN ANY TIME DURING THE PAST 65 MILLION YEARS

14:00 Kvale, K. F.; Matear, R. J.; McNeil, B.; Meissner, K.; England, M.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL FEEDBACKS IN A HIGH-CO2 OCEAN

14:15 Signorini, S. R.; Olsen, A.; Hakkinen, S.; Metzl, N.; Gudmundsson, K.; OMAR, A.; Olafsson, J.; Reverdin, G.; McClain, C.: TRENDS IN THE SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC CARBON SINK AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: 1981-2008

14:30 Passow, U.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND THE BIOLOGICAL PUMP: ABIOTIC FORMATION OF TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMER PARTICLES (TEP)

14:45 Koeve, W.; Kim, H. C.; Lee, K.; Oschlies, A.: COMPUTATION OF FCO2 AND THE CONCENTRATION OF CARBONATE IONS AND THE POTENTIAL ROLE OF DOM ACCUMULATION IN OCEAN ACIDIFICATION EXPERIMENTS

15:00 Hauck, J.; Hillenbrand, C. D.; Hoppema, M.; Kuhn, G.; Nehrke, G.; Wolf-Gladrow, D.: CARBONATE SEDIMENTS ON ANTARTIC SHELVES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR A MECHANISM TO BUFFER OCEAN ACIDIFICATION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

15:15 Pfister, C. A.; McCoy, S.; Wootton, J. T.; Martin, P.; Colman, A.; Archer, d.: A RECORD OF CARBON CYCLE CHANGE IN MODERN AND ANCIENT CALIFORNIA MUSSELS FROM THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC

S82 Microbe-DOM Interactions in Aquatic EnvironmentsChair(s): Elizabeth Kujawinski, ekujawinski@whoi.edu Stephen Giovannoni, steve.giovannoni@oregonstate.eduLocation: 10108:00 Giovannoni, S. J.: SAR11 INTERACTIONS WITH

DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON08:15 Salcher, M. M.; Pernthaler, J.; Posch, T.: SEASONAL

BLOOM DYNAMICS AND ECOPHSIOLOGY OF THE FRESHWATER SISTER CLADE OF SAR11 BACTERIA ‘THAT RULE THE WAVES’ (LD12, ALPHAPROTEOBACTERIA)

08:30 Morris, R. M.; Frazar, C. A.; Carlson, C. A.: UNIQUE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC

08:45 Sipler, R. E.; Bronk, D. A.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL LINK BETWEEN TRICHODESMIUM SP. AND RED TIDE KARENIA BREVIS:

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09:00 Jürgens, K.; Berg, C.; Bruckner, C.; Feike, J.; Glaubitz, S.; Grote, J.; Jost, G.; Labrenz, M.; Schott, T.: CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC ARCHAEAL AND BACTERIAL KEY PLAYERS LINKING THE NITROGEN AND SULFUR CYCLE IN A PELAGIC REDOXCLINE OF THE BALTIC SEA

09:15 Halsey, K. H.; Carter, A.; Giovannoni, S. J.: OBLIGATE METHYLOTROPHY AND METHYLOVORY IN OM43: THE SPECIALIZED METABOLIC STRATEGY OF AN ABUNDANT CLADE OF COASTAL BACTERIOPLANKTON

09:30 Booth, M. G.; Gifford, S.; Doherty, M.; Moran, M. A.: SINGLE-GENE TRANSCRIPT QUANTIFICATION OF TWO UNUSUAL METABOLIC GENES IDENTIFIED THROUGH TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS OF ESTUARINE BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES

09:45 D’Ambrosio, L. A.; Ziervogel, K.; Arnosti, C.: A COMPARISON OF FREE-LIVING AND PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND FUNCTION

13:30 Pohnert, G.; Vidoudez, C.; Paul, C.; Spielmeyer, A.; Prince, E.; Barofsky, A.: CHEMICAL INTERACTIONS OF PLANKTONIC ALGAE WITH THEIR ENVIRONMENT: HIGHVARIABILITY REVEALED BY METABOLOMICS AND BIOASSAYS~

14:00 Nelson, C. E.; Carlson, C. A.: SIMULTANEOUSLY TRACKING LABILITY AND COMMUNITY INCORPORATION OF VARIED SOURCES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON BY EUPHOTIC AND MESOPELAGIC SARGASSO SEA BACTERIA

14:15 Morales, A. M.; Williams, C. J.; Xenopoulos, M. A.; Frost, P. C.: ASSESSING THE ROLE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND STOICHIOMETRY OF LAKE PICO AND NANOPLANKTON

14:30 Bird, K. C.; Lennon, J. T.: SPECIALIST AND GENERALIST UTILIZATION OF PHOSPHORUS FORMS BY AQUATIC MICROBES: A MECHANISM FOR MAINTAINING MICROBIAL DIVERSITY?

14:45 Kiene, R. P.; Li, C.; Yang, G. P.; Kieber, D. J.; Oswald, L.: BIO-AVAILABILITY AND TURNOVER OF DISSOLVED DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE (DMSP) IN COASTAL WATERS OF THE GULF OF MEXICO

15:00 Zhang, S. J.; Santschi, P. H.; Spurgin, J.; Schwehr, K. A.; Quigg, A.; Chin, W. C.: THE ROLE OF EXOPOLYMERIC SUBSTANCES (EPS) IN MODIFYING TRANSPORT OF ENGINEERED NANOPARTICLES IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

15:15 Kujawinski, E. B.; Longnecker, K.: MOLECULAR-LEVEL CHARACTERIZATION OF DEEP-OCEAN DOM: SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES AMONG GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS

GS05B Food web interactions and trophic linkages - Session 2Chair(s): Stephanie Hampton, hampton@nceas.ucsb.edu Susanne Baden, susanne.baden@marecol.gu.seLocation: 10208:00 Baden, S.; Emanuelsson, A.; Pihl, L.; Svensson, C. J.; Åberg,

P.: SHIFT IN SEAGRASS FOOD WEB STRUCTURE OVER DECADES LINKED TO OVERFISHING

08:15 Sieben, K.; Ljunggren, L.; Bergström, U.; Rippen, A. D.; Eriksson, B. K.: INTERACTING EFFECTS OF PREDATOR DECLINE AND RESOURCE ENRICHMENT ON DIFFERENT SPATIAL SCALES

08:30 Nilsson, P. A.: VISIBILITY AND PISCIVORE-PREY INTERACTIONS AND BEHAVIOURS

08:45 Wollrab, S.; Diehl, S.; de Roos, A. M.: ENERGY FLOW AND SPECIES PERSISTENCE IN A WIDESPREAD PELAGIC FOOD WEB MODULE

09:00 Filip, J.; HIllebrand, H.; Moorthi, S. D.: RELEVANCE OF FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY IN (MICROBIAL) FOOD WEBS

09:15 Vallina, S. M.; LeQuere, C.: STABILITY OF COMPLEX FOOD WEBS: RESILIENCE, RESISTANCE AND THE AVERAGE INTERACTION STRENGTH

09:30 Hampton, S. E.; Scheef, L. P.; Pendleton, D. E.; Holmes, E. E.; Scheuerell, M. D.; Ward, E. J.: CHALLENGES AND SOLUTIONS TO ANALYZING MARINE COMMUNITIES WITH MULTIVARIATE AUTOREGRESSIVE (MAR) MODELS

09:45 Scheef, L. P.; Pendleton, D. E.; Hampton, S. E.; Holmes, E. E.; Scheuerell, M. D.; Katz, S. L.; Johns, D. G.: USE OF MULTIVARIATE AUTOREGRESSIVE (MAR) ANALYSIS TO ASSESS MARINE PLANKTON COMMUNITY DYNAMICS FROM TIME SERIES DATA

GS05C Food web interactions and trophic linkages - Session 3Chair(s): Anja Scherwass, anja.scherwass@uni-koeln.deLocation: 10213:30 Davenport, E.; Fan, C.; Govoni, J.; Anderson, J.:

DESCRIPTION OF A DYNAMIC NPZD MODEL THAT SIMULATES HURRICANE EFFECTS ON SECONDARY PRODUCTION

13:45 Gluchowska, M.; Kwasniewski, S.; Jakubas, D.; Wojczulanis-Jakubas , K.; Walkusz, W.; Weslawski, J. M.; Karnovsky , N.; Blachowiak-Samolyk , K.; Stempniewicz , L.: MORE WORK IN SHORT TIME - BEHAVIOURAL RESPONSE OF LITTLE AUK (ALLE ALLE) TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE EUROPEAN ARCTIC

14:00 Ljungberg, P.; Berg Hasper, T.; Persson, A.; Nilsson, P. A.: THE EFFECTS OF HABITAT FRAGMENTATION ON TWO TROPHIC LEVELS WITHIN THE SEAGRASS COMMUNITY

14:15 Richoux, N. B.: VARIATIONS IN TROPHIC SIGNATURES (FATTY ACIDS AND STABLE ISOTOPES) OF TWO THALASSINIDEAN PRAWN SPECIES INHABITING A HIGHLY IMPACTED SOUTH AFRICAN ESTUARY

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14:30 NAGAHAMA, Y.; NOMURA , M.; FUJIBAYASHI, M.; SHIN , W. S.; NISHIMURA , O.: IMPORTANCE OF ZOSTERA JAPONICA AS A FOOD SOURCE FOR BENTHOS IN INTERTIDAL ZONE

14:45 Acosta, V.; Stewart, G. M.: CONCENTRATION OF HEAVY METALS IN THE FOOD WEB OF AN URBAN LAKE

15:00 Ballester, K. E.; Ramirez-Toro, G.; Hertler, H.; Escudero, B. I.; Jaykus, L. A.; Levine, J. F.: USING OCCURRENCE OF MICROBIAL INDICATORS AND FRANK PATHOGENS IN WATER, SEDIMENT AND MOLLUSKS IN DEVELOPING A LOCAL SHELLFISH SANITATION PROGRAM IN PUERTO RICO

15:15 Cesarz, J.; Scherwass, A.; Willen, C.; Arndt, H.: CHANGE OF BACTERIAL ACTIVITY AS RESPONSE TO INTENSIVE PROTOZOAN GRAZING

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Thursday, 17 February 2011 PostersS02 Ocean Biogeochemistry Time-Series and ClimateChair(s): Frank Muller-Karger, carib@marine.usf.edu Michael Lomas, michael.lomas@bios.edu Matthew Church, mjchurch@hawaii.edu Laura Lorenzoni, laural@marine.usf.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall242 Junker, K.; Dippner, J. W.: A NEW BALTIC SEA

ENVIRONMENTAL INDEX243 Chandler, C. L.; Allison, M. D.; Groman, R. C.; Gegg, S.

R.; Wiebe, P. W.; Glover, D. M.: CARIACO TIME-SERIES DATA MANAGEMENT

244 Sakamoto, C. M.; Johnson, K. S.; Riser, S. C.; Swift, D. D.; Coletti, L. J.; Jannasch, H. W.: NITRATE SENSOR PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS ON PROFILING FLOATS

245 Jannasch, H. W.; Coletti, L. J.; Sakamoto, C. M.; Fitzwater, S. E.; Johnson, K. S.: NITRATE MEASUREMENTS ON APEX PROFILING FLOATS

246 Taylor, G. T.; Scranton, M. I.; Podlaska, A.; Cernadas-Martin, S.; Li, X. N.; Muller-Karger, F.; Fanning, K.; Rueda, D.; Thunell, R. C.; Varela, R.; Astor, Y.: PROCESSES DRIVING TEMPORAL VARIATIONS IN THE CARIACO BASIN’S MICROBIAL POPULATIONS

247 Pasulka, A. L.; Taniguchi, D. A.; Taylor, A. G.; Landry, M. R.: TEMPORAL VARIATIONS IN THE MICROPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC SUBTROPICAL OPEN OCEAN AND POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS INFLUENCING THESE VARIATIONS

249 Cisternas-Novoa, C. A.; Lee, C.; Engel, A.: MEASUREMENT OF PROTEINACEOUS AND POLYSACCHARIDE-RICH PARTICLES PRODUCED BY BUBBLING PHYTOPLANKTON EXUDATES

250 Wagner, C.; Boersma, M.; Edwards, M.; Pohlmann, T.; Peck, M. A.: LINKING FIELD, LABORATORY AND MODELING STUDIES TO EXPLAIN THERMAL HABITATS AND CLIMATE-DRIVEN CHANGES IN KEY NORTH SEA COPEPOD SPECIES

251 Casey, J. R.; Lomas, M. W.; Aucan, J.: INTERANNUAL DYNAMICS OF CARBON PARTITIONING WITHIN THE SARGASSO SEA PICOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGE

252 Best, C. H.; Purdie, D. A.; Lomas, M. W.: TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF MICROPLANKTON IN THE SARGASSO SEA

253 Cobb, R. M.; Andrus, C. F.; Perez-Huerta, A.: STRUCTURAL DIFFERENCES IN GROWTH FEATURES OF DEEP-WATER CORALS

254 Lantz, C. A.; Kahng, S. E.; Winn, C.: SPATIOTEMPORAL ANALYSIS OF THE CARBONATE SYSTEM ON A NEAR SHORE CORAL REEF

255 Sasse, T. P.; McNeil, B. I.: INVESTIGATING NEW EMPIRICAL TECHNIQUES TO PREDICT PCO2 FROM STANDARD HYDROGRAPHIC DATA SETS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

S03 Heterotrophic Activity in Aquatic Ecosystems Revisited Chair(s): Susana Agusti, sagusti@imedea.uib-csic.es Carlos M. Duarte, carlosduarte@imedea.uib-csic.esLocation: Exhibit Hall256 Pedler, B. E.; Azam, F.: SINGLE-CELL GROWTH

DYNAMICS OF A MARINE BACTERIAL ISOLATE’S UTILIZATION OF AMBIENT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

257 Brocco, B. A.; Morell, J.; Corredor, J.; López, J. M.; Antoun, H.: MODULATION OF THE PLANKTONIC HETEROTROPHIC ACTIVITY IN THE EASTERN CARIBBEAN SEA BY THE ORINOCO RIVER PLUME

258 Lawrence, C. M.; Menden-Deuer, S.: PROTISTAN GRAZING IN NARRAGANSETT BAY, RI, IN RELATION TO PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

259 Adams, H. E.; Priscu, J. C.: BACTERIAL ACTIVITY IN METHANE-RICH, ICY HABITATS

260 Gómez, M.; Fernández-Urruzola, I.; Herrera, A.; Maldonado-Uribe, F.; Martínez, I.; Osma, N.; Packard, T.: THE RESPIRATORY ETS IS A CASUAL BASIS FOR THE ALLOMETRIC RELATIONSHIP IN KLEIBER’S LAW

S04 Biological and biogeochemical science enabled by the Aquarius and SMOS missionsChair(s): Joseph Salisbury, joe.salisbury@unh.edu Doug Vandemark, doug.vandemark@unh.edu Nico Reul, Nicolas.Reul@ifremer.fr Bertran Chapron, Bertrand.Chapron@ifremer.frLocation: Exhibit Hall261 Salisbury, J.; Vandemark, D.; Reul, N.; Chapron, B.;

Campbell, J.; Hunt, C.; Wisser, D.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL COHERENCE BETWEEN AMAZON DISCHARGE, SALINITY AND LIGHT ABSORPTION BY COLORED ORGANIC CARBON IN THE SURFACE WESTERN TROPICAL ATLANTIC.

S05 Ocean Color Radiometry of Coastal and Inland WatersChair(s): James Yoder, jyoder@whoi.edu Roy Armstrong, roy.armstrong@upr.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall262 Phan, S.; Subramaniam, A.: REMOTE SENSING OF

SEDIMENT CONCENTRATION IN THE HUDSON RIVER USING MODIS/AQUA LAND BANDS

263 Ficek, D.; Zapadka, T.; Meler, J.; Majchrowski, R.: ABSORPTION PROPERTIES OF PARTICULATE AND DISSOLVED MATTER IN POMERANIAN LAKES (POLAND)

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264 Watanabe, S.; Laurion , I.; Vincent, W. F.: ABIOTIC CONTROL OF UNDERWATER LIGHT IN A DRINKING WATER RESERVOIR

265 Schaeffer, B. A.; Conmy, R.; Aukamp, J. R.; Craven, G.; Daniels, K.: OCEAN COLOR RADIANCE OF FOUR FLORIDA PAN-HANDLE ESTUARIES

S06 From Green Pastures to Green Water: Integrating Soil and Aquatic Approaches to Phosphorus Biogeochemistry ScienceChair(s): Barbara Cade-Menun, Barbara.Cade-Menun@agr.gc.ca George S. Bullerjahn, bullerj@bgsu.edu J. Thad Scott, jts004@uark.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall266 Ishee, E. R.; Ross, D. S.: CONTRIBUTION OF

STREAMBANK EROSION AS A NON-POINT SOURCE OF PHOSPHORUS TO LAKE CHAMPLAIN FROM 4 STREAMS IN CHITTENDEN COUNTY, VT

267 Vega, A. M.; Strickland, B.; Cotner, J. B.; Kellerman, A.: EARTHWORM INVASION EFFECTS ON FOREST SOIL NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY

268 Hoffman, A. R.; Armstrong, D. E.; Lathrop, R. C.: GEOCHEMICAL CONTROLS ON PHOSPHORUS CYCLING AND EUTROPHICATION IN FOUR DIMICTIC LAKES

S13 Biodiversity in a Changing World: Insights from Paleoecological DataChair(s): Irene Gregory-Eaves, irene.gregory-eaves@mcgill.ca Beatrix Beisner, beisner.beatrix@uqam.caLocation: Exhibit Hall291 Ma, S.; Kingsbury, K. V.; Laird, K. R.; Cumming, B.

F.: IMPROVING OUR UNDERSTANDING OF WATER AVAILABILITY OVER MILLENNIA: AN INVESTIGATION OF DROUGHT FROM NEARSHORE CORES FROM A DRAINAGE LAKE IN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO

292 Haig, H. A.; Laig, R.; Laird, K. R.; Kingsbury , M.; Cumming, B. F.: DIATOM- AND CHRYSOPHYTE-INFERRED CHANGES IN EFFECTIVE MOSITURE OVER THE PAST TWO MILLENNIA FROM NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO, CANADA

293 Chen, G. J.; Selbie, D. T.; Saulnier-Talbot, E.; Schindler, D. E.; Bunting, L.; Leavitt, P. R.; Finney, B. P.; Gregory-Eaves, I.: PACIFIC SALMON DRIVE DIATOM BETA-DIVERSITY PATTERNS IN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS

294 Caffrey, M. A.; Horn, S. P.; Haberyan, K. A.; Sullivan, D. G.: PALEOLIMNOLOGY OF LAGUNA SALADILLA, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC INFERRED FROM DIATOMS AND OTHER PALEOENVIRONMENTAL PROXIES

S14 Consequences of Hypoxia for Living Resources and Biogeochemical CyclesChair(s): Sarah Kolesar, sarah.kolesar@oregonstate.edu James Pierson, jpierson@umces.edu Jeremy Testa, jtesta@umces.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall311 Yoshino Kenji, K.; Katano Toshiya, .; Ito Yuji, .; Hamada

Takaharu, .; Hayami Yuichi, .: HYPOXIC IMPACTS ON THE BENTHIC COMMUNITY IN ARIAKE BAY

312 Roman, M.; Pierson, J.; Brandt, S.; Kolesar, S.; Sellinger, C.; Cowan, J.; Mason, D.; Stow, C.; Sable, S.; Adamack, A.; Sutter, B.: CSCOR NGOMEX: EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON PRODUCTION POTENTIAL OF ECOLOGICALLY AND COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT LIVING RESOURCES IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

S15 Land Based Sources of Pollution in Tropical Marine EcosystemsChair(s): Thomas Potter, tom.potter@ars.usda.gov Candiss Williams, candiss.willams@ars.usda.gov David Whitall, dave.whitall@noaa.gov Angel Dieppa, adieppa@gmail.comLocation: 202313 Parra-Lozano, J. P.; Espinosa-Diaz, L. F.; Betancourt-Portela,

J. M.; Garay-Tinoco, J. A.; Alonso-Hernández, C.; Díaz-Asencio, M.; Ruiz-Fernandez, A. C.; Sanchez-Cabeza, J. A.; Gerardo-Abaya, J.: HISTORICAL RECONSTRUCTION OF MERCURY CONTAMINATION IN SEDIMENTS FROM CARTAGENA BAY, COLOMBIA

314 McGeachy, C. T.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN OUTFALLS ON CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS

315 Medina-Muñiz, J. L.; Hernandez-Delgado, E. A.: IMPACT OF NON-POINT SOURCE SEWAGE POLLUTION IN NORTHEASTERN CORAL REEFS, PUERTO RICO

316 Castine, S. A.; Erler, D. V.; Trott, L. A.; de Nys, R.; Eyre, B. D.: BENTHIC NITROGEN CYCLING IN A SHRIMP FARM SETTLEMENT POND

317 Bargar, T. A.; Garrison, V. H.; Alvarez, D. A.; Orazio, C.: CONTAMINANTS ASSESSMENT OF CORAL REEFS IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIONAL PARK (VINP)

318 Neuberger-Cywiak, L.: WATER QUALITY MONITORING IN THE CENTRAL VENEZUELAN COAST AND ITS RELATION WITH THE INTEGRATED COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

S17 Phosphorus Cycling in Marine Systems: Biogeochemical, Genomic and Model Studies Chair(s): Angelicque E. White, awhite@coas.oregonstate.edu Adina Paytan, apaytan@ucsc.edu Sonya Dyhrman, sdyhrman@whoi.eduLocation: 209319 Hull, D. K.; Young, C. W.; Ruttenberg, K. C.: SEASONAL

AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY IN HE’EIA FISHPOND

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320 Rodríguez-Díaz, M.; Hanke, A.; Timm, K.; Strous, M.: MIMMIKING ENHANCED BIOLOGIAL PHOSPHORUS REMOVAL REDOX CYCLES IN SEA SEDIMENT.

321 Briggs, R. A.; Ruttenberg, K. C.: QUANTIFYING LABILE ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS IN SUSPENDED PARTICULATES AND AQUATIC SEDIMENTS: AN ADAPTATION TO THE SEDEX METHOD FOR SELECTIVE P EXTRACTION

322 Barnard, A. H.; Koch, C.; Egli, P.; Hanson, A.; Gregory, T.; Ragan, M. A.; Jones, B.; Campbell, R.; Needoba, J.: PERFORMANCE VALIDATION OF THE CYCLE-PO4, AN INSTRUMENT FOR IN-SITU AND LONG-TERM ORTHOPHOSPHATE MONITORING.

323 Bennett, M. A.; Ranhofer, M.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Thunell, R.; Plessinger, W.; Tappa, E.: BIOAVAILABILITY OF P ACROSS AN OXIC/ANOXIC BOUNDARY

324 Burkhardt, B. G.; White, A. E.; Watkins-Brandt, K.; Paytan, A.: MICROBIALLY MEDIATED PHOSPHORUS REMINERALIZATION RATES VIA CONTINUOUS FLOW ANALYSIS

325 Turnewitsch, R.; Pohl, C.: DISSOLVED INORGANIC PHOSPHORUS TRAPPING AT A WATER-COLUMN REDOXCLINE: IMPLICATIONS FOR OCEAN ANOXIC EVENTS ?

S18 Connectivity of ecosystem processes in the upper and mesopelagic oceansChair(s): Richard B. Rivkin, rrivkin@mun.ca Louis Legendre, legendre@obs-vlfr.frLocation: Exhibit Hall337 Le Moigne, F. A.; Sanders, R. J.; Villa Alfageme, M.; Morris, P.

J.: DOES A BALLAST EFFECT OCCUR IN THE OCEAN?338 Uchimiya, M.; Fukuda, H.; Ogawa, H.; Nagata,

T.: PROKARYOTE PRODUCTION IN THE MESOPELAGIC LAYER OF THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN

339 Corell, H.; Moksnes, P. O.; Engqvist, A.; Jonsson, P. R.: MODEL SIMULATION OF MARINE LARVAL DISPERSAL DISTANCE AS A FUNCTION OF SPAWNING TIME, PELAGIC LARVAL DURATION AND VERTICAL POSITION

S21 Isotopic and Molecular Approaches to Study Microbe-Metazoan Trophic Dynamics Chair(s): Astrid Schnetzer, astrids@usc.edu Darcy Lonsdale, dlonsdale@notes.cc.sunysb.edu David Caron, dcaron@usc.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall340 Sawyer, T.; Rickborn, A.; Neuer, S.: THE ROLE OF

ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN SHAPING THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF PRIMARY PRODUCERS IN CENTRAL ARIZONA RESERVOIRS

341 Leandre, M. Y.; Gibson, D. M.; Kirchman, D. L.; Frischer, M. E.; Thompson, M. E.: POPULATION DYNAMICS OF THE BACTERIAL COMMUNITY DURING TUNICATE DECOMPOSITION

342 Boling, W. B.; Wawrik, B.; Sinclair, J.: MOLECULAR DETECTION OF CALANOID PREY SPECIES BY GUT CONTENT ANALYSIS

S24 Climate and fishing effects on life history traits of exploited stocks and the consequences of population sustainabilityChair(s): Chih-hao Hsieh, chsieh@ntu.edu.tw Juan-Carlos Molinero, jmolinero@ifm-geomar.de Hui-Yu Wang, hyw@nrc.umass.eduLocation: 103B350 Arocho-Montes, A. I.; Sabat, A.: HOW FISH

STOCKS HAVE CHANGED IN PUERTO RICO: IS OVERFISHING THE OVERRIDING FACTOR?

351 Rueda Roa, D. T.; Achury, A.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURES SEASONAL CHANGES AND THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF SARDINES IN EASTERN VENEZUELA

S25 Research Experiences of Undergraduates in Aquatic SciencesChair(s): Russell L Cuhel, rcuhel@uwm.edu Carmen Aguilar, aguilar@uwm.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall369 Zaitsev, H. M.; Johnson, M.: INVESTIGATING THE

ROLE OF NITRIC OXIDE, OXIDATIVE STRESS, AND TEMPERATURE IN SYMBIODINIUM SPP.

370 Nemec, J. A.; Gronseth, A. D.; Nemec, K. H.: A SURVEY OF ENVIRONMENTAL BACTERIAL RESISTANCE LEVELS TO TRICLOSAN AND POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT

371 Caddle, J. A.; Johnson, A. K.; Brill, R. W.; Crawford, K. C.; Horodysky, A. Z.: ONTOGENY OF AUDITORY AND VISUAL ECOPHYSIOLOGY IN BLACK SEA BASS (CENTROPRISTIS STRIATA)

372 Tellechea, J. S.; Roman, G.; Olsson, D.; Norbis, W.: SEXUAL DIMORPHISM IN SOUND PRODUCTION AND SONIC MUSCLE IN THE STRIPED WEAKFISH (CYNOSCION GUATACUPA - SCIAENIDAE)

373 Seagroves, E. E.: TRANSLOCATION GROWTH RATE STUDY OF LITTORINA IRRORATA

375 Salk, K.; Weissburg, M. J.: INDUCTION OF CHEMICAL DEFENSES IN THE FRESHWATER MACROPHYTES, CABOMBA CAROLINIANA AND EGERIA DENSA

376 Mosby, A. F.; Lawrence, C.; Menden-Deuer, S.: EFFECTS OF COPEPOD GRAZING AND NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY ON MEASUREMENTS OF HETEROTROPHIC PROTIST GRAZING RATES IN NARRAGANSETT BAY, RHODE ISLAND, USA

377 Gronseth, A. D.; Nemec, J. A.; Byrnes, J. R.; Sigtermans, L. H.; Wammer, K. H.: ENHANCED ANTIBACTERIAL RESISTANCE AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION SHIFTS DUE TO LONG-TERM TRICLOSAN EXPOSURE

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378 Gonzalez, R.; Caldwell, T. J.; Wilhelm, F. M.: THE VERTICAL AND SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY OF ZOOPLANKTON IN LAKE PEND ORIELLE, NORTHERN IDAHO, WITH THE PRESENCE OF MYSIS DILUVIANA

379 Pérez-Pérez, N. M.; Franqui, R.; Pérez, L.; Rodríguez, C. J.; Sánchez, J.; Santiago, S.; Vázquez, E.; García, C. I.: MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY OF CHITONS (MOLLUSCA: POLYPLACOPHORA) OF THE GENUS CHITON IN THE CARIBBEAN

380 Stephenson Haskins, L. E.; Karnauskas, K.: SENSITIVITY OF ENSO TO ANTHROPOGENIC SST PATTERN FORMATIONS

381 Baldes, J. E.; Gross, J. A.; Webb, M.; Gresswell, B.: EFFECTS OF CARBON DIOXIDE ON RAINBOW TROUT LARVAE: APPLICATIONS FOR INVASIVE FISH ERADICATION

382 Johnson, S.; Garrett, A.: PRESERVING ENDANGERED SPECIES: PESTICIDE MANAGEMENT

383 Parveen, S.; Mudoh, M.; Burgos, J. A.: THE EFFECTS OF STORAGE TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH OF TOTAL AND PATHOGENIC VIBRIO PARAHAEMOLYTICUS IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTERS

384 Almodóvar Acevedo, L.; Romero, A.; Detres, Y.: DETERMINATION OF SOIL CHARACTERISTICS IN NATURAL UNDISTURBED SALT FLATS IN SOUTHERN PUERTO RICO

385 Green, S. R.: EFFECTS OF LAND USE, WATERSHED SIZE, AND SOIL TYPES ON THE CONCENTRATIONS OF N AND P IN COASTAL PLAIN STREAMS

386 Kristofco, L.; Maranda, L.: ULVA SPORE ADHESION ON TREATED OPTICALLY CLEAR SURFACES

387 Roldan, C.; Macy, A.; White, M.: COASTAL HYDROLOGY OF THE ISLANDS OF BIMINI, BAHAMAS

388 Manrique-Hernández, H.; Guerrero-Díaz, C.; Hart, T.; Simard, M. J.; Ecker, M. T.: IMPACTS OF CROSSROADS ON STREAM WATER QUALITY DURING BASE FLOW AND STORM FLOW IN BURLINGTON, VERMONT

389 Baptist, C. S.; Laber, C. P.; Smalley, G. W.; Place, A. R.: INFLUENCE OF IRRADIANCE ON GROWTH, FEEDING, AND TOXIN PRODUCTION IN THE MIXOTROPHIC DINOFLAGELLATE KARLODINIUM VENEFICUM

390 Carlson, B.; Jeremiason, J. D.; Sebestyen, S. D.; Kolka, R. K.: TRACE METAL AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (DOM) CYCLING IN AN OMBROTROPHIC BOG

391 Miklesh, D. M.; Li, J.; Crowe, S. A.; Katsev, S.: NUTRIENT FLUXES ACROSS THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE IN LAKE SUPERIOR INVESTIGATED USING A REACTION-TRANSPORT MODEL

392 Westman, W. M.; Fields, D. M.; Shema, S. D.: BARNACLES: FANS OF VISCOSITY. THE EFFECTS OF KINEMATIC VISCOSITY ON FEEDING BEHAVIORS IN BALANUS BALANOIDES.

S30 Mechanistic descriptions of diverse plankton communities: from observations to modelsChair(s): Andrew Pershing, andrew.pershing@maine.edu Andrew Barton, adbarton@mit.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall398 Vaillancourt, R. D.; Marra, J. F.; Lance, V.:

PHOTOSYNTHETIC EFFICIENCY IS CONTROLLED PRIMARILY BY ZEAXANTHIN IN THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

399 Bochdansky, A. B.; Herndl, G. J.: CHARACTERISTICS OF PARTICLES IN VIDEO PROFILES OF THE DEEP SUBTROPICAL AND TROPICAL ATLANTIC

400 Gyory, J.; Pineda, J.: TURBIDITY AS A CUE FOR SYNCHRONOUS REPRODUCTION IN THE BARNACLE SEMIBALANUS BALANOIDES

401 Wagner, C.; Adrian, R.: CONSEQUENCES OF CHANGES IN THERMAL REGIME FOR PLANKTON DIVERSITY AND FUNCTIONALITY IN A POLYMICTIC LAKE: A MATTER OF TEMPORAL SCALE

402 Allison, M. D.; Chandler, C. L.; Groman, R. C.; Wiebe, P. H.; Gegg, S. R.; Glover, D. M.: MANAGEMENT OF PLANKTON DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE DATA

403 Adjou, M.; Bendtsen, J.; Richardson, K.: MODELING THE INFLUENCE FROM OCEAN TRANSPORT, MIXING AND GRAZING PRESSURE ON PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY

404 Lee, T. A.; Rollwagen-Bollens, G. C.; Bollens, S. M.: ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND TOXIC CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS IN A SHALLOW, TEMPERATE LAKE (VANCOUVER LAKE, WASHINGTON, USA)

405 Kremer, C. T.; Klausmeier, C. A.; Litchman, E.: DETECTING THE ROLE OF RESOURCE COMPETITION IN DRIVING NITROGEN FIXING CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS: A MECHANISTIC APPROACH

406 Neale, P. J.; Pritchard, A. L.: UV INHIBITION OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN SYNECHOCOCCUS SP.: BIOLOGICAL WEIGHTING FUNCTIONS AND EXPOSURE RESPONSE CURVE

S31 Coral Reefs in a Crystal Ball: What Will Be Their Future?Chair(s): Pamela Hallock, pmuller@marine.usf.edu Bernhard Riegl, rieglb@nova.edu Edwin A. Hernández-Delgado, coral_giac@yahoo.comLocation: Exhibit Hall407 Graham, E. R.: TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON

CARBONIC ANHYDRASE ACTIVITY IN SYMBIOTIC AND APOSYMBIOTIC CNIDARIANS

408 Logan, C. A.; Donner, S. D.; Dunne, J.; Eakin, C. M.: MODELING GLOBAL CORAL REEF BLEACHING UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE

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409 Cyphers, T. W.; Mason , C. M.; Wisenden, B. D.: MALE FATHEAD MINNOW TERRITORY DEFENSE BEHAVIOR BASED ON PATERNITY

410 Ruiz-Diaz, C. P.; Toledo-Hernández, C.; Sabat, A.; Marcano, M.: THE SIMULATION THE INTERACTION AMONG SEA FAN COLONY ITS IMMUNE SYSTEM, AND A POTENTIAL PATHOGEN

411 Hutchinson-Delgado, Y. M.; Hernandez-Delgado, E.: RAPID DEGRADATION OF FEDERAL DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITATS OF THE THREATENED ELKHORN CORAL IN VEGA BAJA AND MANAT,, P.R.

S32 Variability in Freshwater Inputs and its Impacts on Coastal Marine SystemsChair(s): Juanita Urban-Rich, juanita.urban-rich@umb.edu Ellen Douglas, ellen.douglas@umb.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall412 Ketover, R.; Loh, A. N.: EFFECTS OF TIDAL FLUSHING ON

BENTHIC REMINERALIZATION OF ORGANIC MATTER IN MANGROVE STANDS IN ESTERO BAY, FLORIDA, USA

413 Booe, T. L.; Steichen, J. L.; Windham, R.; Dorado, S.; McInnes, A. S.; Jiang, Y.; Quigg, A. S.: INFLUENCE OF FRESHWATER INFLOWS ON SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF WATER QUALITY IN GALVESTON BAY.

414 Kinney, J. W.; Flood, R. D.: INVESTIGATION OF THE PECONIC ESTUARY, LONG ISLAND, NY REVEALS CLUES TO THE EVOLUTION OF AN ESTUARINE ‘OYSTER TERRRAIN’

415 Lefébure, R.; Degerman, R.: IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON PELAGIC FOOD WEB EFFICIENCY AND FISH PRODUCTION

416 Chen, C.; Gong, G.: EFFECTS OF THE CHANGJIANG RIVER DISCHARGE ON PLANKTONIC COMMUNITY RESPIRATION IN SPRING IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

S33 Effects of Global Change on Carbon Transport and Processing in Tropical Freshwater EcosystemsChair(s): Gaston E. “Chip” Small, chipsma@gmail.com Bill McDowell, bill.mcdowell@unh.edu Johan Six , jwsix@ucdavis.edu Catherine Pringle, cpringle@uga.eduLocation: Ballroom A417 Machado-Silva, F.; Lima, V. N.; Sato, C. Y.; Oliveira, A. F.;

Andrade, P. M.; Silva-Junior, E. F.; Lima, R. F.; Moulton, T. P.: DETECTING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT USING STABLE ISOTOPES IN PERIPHYTON AND FPOM OF COASTAL FOREST STREAMS IN RIO DE JANEIRO STATE, BRAZIL.

418 Lima, V. N.; Oliveira, A. F.; Machado-Silva, F.; Sato, C. Y.; Andrade, P. M.; Silva-Junior, E. F.; Lima, R. F.; Moulton, T. P.: USE OF STABLE ISOTOPES OF CARBON AND NITROGEN FOR IMPACT AND BASAL FOOD RESOURCES ASSESSMENT IN STREAMS OF GUAPI-MACACU WATERSHED, RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL

419 Potter, J. D.; McDowell, W. H.: PATTERNS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN A HIGHLY URBANIZED WATERSHED IN PUERTO RICO

420 Sato, C. Y.; Lima, V. N.; Moulton, T. P.: PERIPHYTON CONTROLS AND STOCKS IN ATLANTIC RAINFOREST STREAMS

421 Crosswell, J. R.; Hales, B.; Wetz, M.; Paerl, H.: AIR-WATER CO2 FLUXES AND INORGANIC CARBON DYNAMICS IN A MICROTIDAL, EUTROPHIC ESTUARY.

422 Tamooh, F. L.; Van Den Meersche , K.; Borges, A.; Merckx, R.; Dehairs, F.; Meysman, F.; Bouillon, S.: DISTRIBUTION AND COMPOSITION OF ORGANIC CARBON IN THE TANA RIVER BASIN (KENYA).

S34 Bioluminescent Bays of Puerto Rico: Science, Education, Management and ConservationChair(s): Michael Latz, mlatz@ucsd.edu Fernando Gilbes-Santaella, fernando.gilbes@upr.edu Miguel Sastre, miguel.sastre@upr.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall423 Zayas-Santiago, C. M.; Colón-Rivera, R. J.; Feagin,

R. A.: BIOLUMINESCENCE IN THE HUMACAO NATURAL RESERVE: POPULATIONS DYNAMICS OF PYRODINIUM BAHAMENSI

S39 Regional Ecosystem Research Informing Management DecisionsChair(s): Kimberly Puglise, kimberly.puglise@noaa.gov David Hilmer, david.hilmer@noaa.gov Michael Dowgiallo, michael.dowgiallo@noaa.gov Larry Pugh, larry.pugh@noaa.gov Felix Martinez, felix.martinez@noaa.govLocation: Exhibit Hall425 Rauenzahn, J. L.; Eakin, C. M.; Skirving, W. J.; Burgess, T.;

Christensen, T. R.; Heron, S. F.; Li, J.; Liu, G.; Morgan, J. A.; Nim, C.; Parker, B. A.; Strong, A. E.: NOAA CORAL REEF WATCH: DECISION SUPPORT TOOLS FOR CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM MANAGERS

426 Venn, C.; Culp, B. M.; Huot, D. A.; Shepard, M. K.; Brunskill, J.: REMOTE SENSING AND GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE AS TOOLS TO TRACK SALT MARSH CHANGES IN WALLOPS ISLAND, VA

427 Rodriguez-Matos, L.; Lado-Insua, T.; Torres-Pratts, H.; Rhyne, A. L.; Schizas, N. V.: TWO DISTINCT, GEOGRAPHICALLY OVERLAPPING LINEAGES OF THE CORALLIMORPHARIAN RICORDEA FLORIDA (CNIDARIA: HEXACORALLIA: RICORDEIDAE)

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S44 The relevance of jellyfish blooms in the changing global oceansChair(s): Kylie Pitt, K.Pitt@griffith.edu.au Rob Condon, rob.condon@bios.edu Andrew Sweetman, asw@niva.noLocation: 208B269 Chelsky Budarf, A.; Pitt, K. A.; Sweetman, A. K.:

SYNERGISTIC EFFECTS OF DECOMPOSING GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON AND ELEVATED WATER TEMPERATURE ON OXYGEN DYNAMICS IN THE PELAGIC ENVIRONMENT.

270 Tanabe, S.; Izuhara, Y.; Hosoi, M.: EXAMINATION OF EFFECTIVE USE OF JELLYFISH (AURELIA AURITA) GENERATED IN LARGE QUANTITIES IN THE JAPANESE COASTAL AREA

S46 The role of inland waters in the car-bon cycle of the boreal forest biomeChair(s): Jan Karlsson, jan.karlsson@emg.umu.se Rob Striegl, rstriegl@usgs.gov Lars Tranvik, lars.tranvik@ebc.uu.seLocation: Exhibit Hall273 St-Pierre, A.; del Giorgio, P. A.; Thibodeau, G.; Lapierre, J.

F.; Désindes, J. P.: PATTERNS IN METABOLISM AND CARBON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN BEAVER PONDS IN THE BOREAL REGION OF QUEBEC

274 María Morales-Pineda, M.; Bárbara Úbeda, B.; Andrés Cózar, A.; José Ángel Gálvez, J. A.: AIR-WATER CO2 EXCHANGE AND PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON SEDIMENTATION IN RESERVOIRS WITH DIFFERENT TROPHIC STATUS: A BUDGET BASED ON SIMULTANEOUS MEASUREMENTS

S48 How will a continued ice retreat af-fect Arctic productivity and food webs?Chair(s): Emma Kritzberg, emma.kritzberg@limnol.lu.se Jesus Arrieta, txetxu@imedea.uib-csic.es Dolors Vaque, dolors@icm.csic.es Raquel Vaquer Suñer, raquel.vaquer@uib.esLocation: 208A275 Lavrentyev, P. J.; Franze, G.; Solovyev, K. A.:

MICROZOOPLANKTON TROPHIC INTERACTIONS WITH PHYTOPLANKTON AND PLANKTONIC COPEPODS IN THE ICE-COVERED AND OPEN WATERS OF THE BARENTS SEA

276 Motard-Côté, J.; Levasseur, M.; Scarratt, M. G.; Michaud, S.; Lovejoy, C.; Rivkin, R.; Keats, K.; Gosselin, M.; Tremblay, J.; Kiene, R. P.: DYNAMICS AND PHYLOGENETIC AFFILIATION OF DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE (DMSP)-DEGRADING BACTERIA IN ARCTIC WATERS

S50 Advancing ocean color science from space into the 21st centuryChair(s): Jeremy Werdell, jeremy.werdell@nasa.gov Collin S. Roesler, croesler@bowdoin.edu Hubert Loisel, hubert.loisel@univ-littoral.frLocation: Exhibit Hall277 Pratt, P. D.; Hauss, B. I.: H-BRDF: A NEW SIMULATION

TOOL FOR INVESTIGATING OPTICAL CLOSURE USED IN VALIDATING OCEAN COLOR PRODUCTS

278 Goodwin, D. S.; Morrison, J. R.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: SEASONAL AND ANNUAL DYNAMICS OF PHYTOPLANKTON PHOTOPHYSIOLOGY FROM MODIS/AQUA-DERIVED FLUORESCENCE QUANTUM YIELDS

279 Cady-Pereira, K. E.; Snell, H. E.; Gioioso, M.; Chase, A.; Petroy, S.: A NEW APPROACH FOR OBTAINNING WATER LEAVING RADIANCE FROM AIRCRAFT AND SATELLITE MEASUREMENTS

280 Novak, M. G.; Mannino, A.: MODELING THE DISTRIBUTION OF POC AND DOC FROM DISCRETE AND ATONOMOUS UNDERWAY MEASUREMENTS COLLECTED SEASONALLY IN THE NORTHEASTERN US CONTINENTAL MARGIN

281 Hyde, K. J.; Fogarty, M. J.; Hare, J. A.; O’Reilly, J. E.: APPLICATION OF REMOTE SENSING PHYTOPLANKTON COMPOSITION MODELS IN ESTIMATES OF FISHERIES PRODUCTION POTENTIAL

S51 Who’s in the water? Recent advances in the detection and quantification of phytoplankton community composition in aquatic ecosystemsChair(s): Tammi L. Richardson, richardson@biol.sc.edu Dianne I. Greenfield, dgreenfield@belle.baruch.sc.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall282 Lee, K. E.; Coyne, K. J.: USING MOLECULAR

METHODS TO EVALUATE DIATOM COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN DELAWARE’S INLAND BAYS

283 MARA, P.; MIHALOPOULOS, N.; PSARRA, S.: THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGE IN THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF DMSX COMPOUNDS IN THE NORTH AEGEAN SEA (EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN)

284 Goldman, E. A.; Richardson, T. L.: SPECTRAL FLUOROMETRIC CHARACTERIZATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON GROUP-SPECIFIC FV/FM USING THE ALGAE ONLINE ANALYZER

285 Fuller, C.; Islam, M. S.; Bonner, J. S.; Ojo, T.; Kirkey, W.: FIELD EVALUATION OF THE APPLICABILITY OF USING ACOUSTIC BACKSCATTER DATA FOR SURROGATE SUSPENDED SOLIDS CONCENTRATION MEASUREMENTS

286 Cheah, W.; McMinn, A.; Griffiths , F. B.; Westwood, K. J.; Wright, S. W.; Clementson, L. A.: PHOTOSYNTHETIC RESPONSE OF SUBANTARCTIC AND POLAR FRONTAL ZONES PHYTOPLANKTON TO LIGHT AND NUTRIENTS

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287 Ahmed, S.; Tonizzo, , A.; Ibrahim, A.; Gilerson, A.; Gross, B.; Moshary, F.: ALGAL FLUORESCENCE : ANALYSIS OF ITS IMPACT AND POTENTIAL FOR RETRIEVAL FROM FIELD MEASUREMENTS AND SIMULATIONS OF THE UNDERWATER POLARIZED LIGHT FIELD

288 Hill, L. S.; Donaldson, K. A.; Baranowski, M. R.; Swanstrom, J. A.; Shaw, T. J.; Richardson, T. L.; Myrick, M. L.: CONSTRUCTION AND USE OF A SINGLE-CELL SPECTRAL FLUOROMETER FOR DISCRIMINATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON TAXA

289 Khan, A. L.; McKnight, D. M.; Hohner, A. K.; Rosario, F. O.; Summers, R. S.: EVALUATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DOM, CHLOROPHYLL-A AND ALGAL SPECIES IN COLORADO LAKES

290 Escoffier, N.; Bensoussan, N.; Bernard, C.; Guillerme, O.; Métivier, F.; Groleau, A.: REAL TIME MONITORING OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND CONTRIBUTION TO CARBON DYNAMICS IN THE URBAN PART OF THE SEINE RIVER HYDROSYSTEM

S54 Student Engagement in Education and Public Outreach Chair(s): Liesl Hotaling, lieslhotaling@yahoo.com Deidre Gibson, deidre.gibson@hamptonu.edu Linda Duguay, duguay@usc.edu Location: Exhibit Hall295 Rowbotham, K. L.; Petcovic, H. L.; Koretsky, C. M.:

STUDENT CONCEPTIONS OF EUTROPHICATION AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING IN A FIELD-BASED UNDERGRADUATE COURSE

296 Bullerjahn, G. S.; Woityra, W. C.; Beall, B. F.; McKay, R. M.: CREDIBLE DATA COLLECTION BY THE US COAST GUARD

297 Arache, A. V.; Ortíz , J.: RESTORATION OF RIPARIAN FOREST IN CAPETILLO, PUERTO RICO: OPTIMIZATION OF WATER QUALITY AND ECOSYSTEM’S FUNCTIONS IN A TROPICAL URBAN SETTING.

298 Morata, N.; Laclau, J. P.: THE CLASS CORE / LA CAROTTE DE CLASSE

S55 Microbial Carbon Pump: A multidis-ciplinary focus on origins, cycling and storage of DOM in the oceanChair(s): Gerhard Kattner, Gerhard.Kattner@awi.de Nianzhi Jiao, jiao@xmu.edu.cn Farooq Azam, fazam@ucsd.edu Steven Wilhelm, wilhelm@utk.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall299 Li, Q.; Wang, G.; Jiao, N.: ECOLOGICAL STUDY

AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF THRAUSTOCHYTRIDS IN HAWAIIN WATERS

300 Xu, Y.; Zhang, R.; Zheng , Q.; Xiao, N.; Jiao, N.: ISOLATION AND GENOME SEQUENCE OF A PARACOCCUS SP. PHAGE PMJLF1

301 Tremblay, L.; Landry, C.: CHARACTERIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FROM FRESH AND SEA WATERS BY AN HPLC-FTIR SYSTEM

302 Xiao, N.; Jiao, N. Z.: ACCUMULATION OF POLY(3-HYDROXYBUTYRATE) (PHB) IN DINOROSEOBCTER SHIBAE JL1447

303 Zhang, R.; Li, L.; Jiao, N.: GLOBAL PATTERN OF EPIPELAGIC VIRAL ABUNDANCE AND ITS ECOLOGICAL IMPACT

304 Liu/Jingwen, J. W.; Zhang /Zhilan, Z. L.; Jiao /Nianzhi, N. Z.; Zheng /Tianling, T. L.: MOLECULAR CLONING, SEQUENCING AND EXPRESSION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI OF THE MAJOR CAPSID PROTEIN (MCP) GENE FROM MARINE EMILIANIA HUXLEYIVIRUS (COCCOLITHOVIRUS)

305 Deutsch, B.; Humborg, C.; Mörth, M.: TRACING RIVERINE INPUTS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER INTO THE BALTIC SEA ECOSYSTEM

306 Zheng, Q.; Zhang, R.; Jiao, N.: PHOTOSYNTHETIC GENES GAIN AND LOSS: REVEALED BY COMPARISON OF TWO CITROMICROBIUM BACTERIAL GENOMES

307 Knudsen, H.; Markager, S.; Søndergaard, M.: BIOAVAILABILITY OF AUTOCHTHONOUS DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN IN MARINE PLANKTON COMMUNITIES

308 Lechtenfeld, O. J.; Koch, B. P.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.; Flerus, R.; Kattner, G.: PRODUCTION AND SEQUESTRATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN THE WEDDELL SEA: TRACING DEEP-WATER FORMATION WITH FT-ICR-MS

309 PAENG, J.; DITTMAR , T.; COOPER, W.; CHANTON , J.; REZENDE, C.; SALOMAO, M.; BERNARDES, M.: THE SOURCES AND CYCLING OF PYROGENIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE ESTUARIES OF THE SUGAR CANE AREA OF SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL

310 Zong, R.; Jiao, N. Z.: PROTEOME-BASED ANALYSIS OF METABOLIC PROFILE IN ROSEOBACTER LITORALIS OCH149 UNDER CARBON LIMITATION AND LIGHT REGIMEN

S57 Spatial connectivity in aquatic land-scapes: patterns, mechanisms and implica-tions for populations, communities and ecosystemsChair(s): Michele Casini, michele.casini@fiskeriverket.se Kenneth T. Frank, Kenneth.Frank@dfo-mpo.gc.ca Jonathan Fisher, jonathan.fisher@queensu.caLocation: Exhibit Hall326 Feagin, R. A.; Colón-Rivera, R. J.; West, J. B.; Yeager, K.

M.: HYDROLOGICAL CONNECTIVITY IN SALT MARSH PONDS: MULTIPLE METHODS INCLUDING TIDAL GAUGES, WATER ISOTOPES, AND LIDAR ELEVATION MODELS

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S63 Broadening the Discussion: The Conse-quences of the Presence of Algal Toxins in Food WebsChair(s): Sibel Bargu, sbargu@lsu.edu Mary Silver, msilver@ucsc.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall271 Cusick, K. D.; Minkin, Jr., S. C.; Wilhelm, S. W.;

Sayler, G. S.: THE PLASMA MEMBRANE COPPER TRANSPORTER AS A MOLECULAR TARGET OF SAXITOXIN IN MICROBIAL CELLS

272 Hitchcock, G. L.; Fouqurean, J. W.; Drake, J. L.; Hutter, V.; Mead, R. N.; Heil, C. A.: BREVETOXIN PERSISTENCE IN SEDIMENTS AND SEAGRASS EPIPHYTES OF EAST FLORIDA COASTAL WATERS.

S64 Instrumentation, Software, and Pro-tocols for Semi-automated Identification, Enumeration, and measurement of Plank-ton – Where Are We now?Chair(s): Malinda Sutor, msutor1@lsu.edu Harry Nelson, harry@fluidimaging.com Marc Picheral, Marc.Picheral@obs-vlfr.frLocation: Exhibit Hall328 John, D. E.; Paul, J. H.; Ulrich, R. M.; Fries, D. P.: A RAPID,

PORTABLE METHOD TO CONFIRM SEAFOOD TISSUE AS GROUPER BASED ON ISOTHERMAL NUCLEIC ACID AMPLIFICATION

S68 Cyanobacteria in a changing worldChair(s): Jill Sohm, sohm@usc.edu Gabrielle Rocap, rocap@ocean.washington.edu Eric Webb, eawebb@usc.eduLocation: Ballroom A329 Tulk, S. E.; Jeans, J. A.; Cockshutt, A. M.:

QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE CYANOBACTERIAL THYLAKOID MEMBRANE DURING IRON STARVATION

330 Garcia-Robledo, E.; Corzo, A.; Morris, E. P.; Papaspyrou, S.: PHOTOSYNTHETIC ACTIVITY OF DIATOM- AND CYANOBACTERIA-DOMINATED MICROPHYTOBENTHOS COMMUNITIES BELOW ULVA SP. CANOPIES

331 Journey, C. A.; Beaulieu, K. M.; Knight, R. R.; Graham, J. L.; Bradley, P. M.: CYANOBACTERIAL ABUNDANCE AND GEOSMIN OCCURRENCE IN TWO PIEDMONT DRINKING WATER RESERVOIRS, SPARTANBURG COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

332 Lionard, M.; Péquin, B.; Lovejoy, C.; Vincent, W. F.: CYANOBACTERIAL MATS FROM THE HIGH ARCTIC: MICROSENSOR CHARACTERIZATION AND FLUORESCENCE RESPONSES TO A SALINITY GRADIENT.

333 Shi, D.; Ryan, D. E.; Lomas, M. W.; Morel, F. M.: EFFECTS OF ELEVATED PCO2 ON CARBON AND NITROGEN FIXATION BY TRICHODESMIUM AT THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME-SERIES STUDY (BATS) REGION

334 Ma, Y.; Zeigler, L.; Palenik, B.: METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS REVEALS THE DIVERSITY AND GENOME DYNAMICS OF CYANOPHAGES IN OCEANIC ENVIRONMENT

335 Romero, I. C.; Klein , N. J.; Barada, L.; Vo, J.; Liss, A. M.; Cutter , L.; Gunderson , T.; Tiahlo , M.; Glass, J. B.; Sañudo-Wilhelmy , S. A.; Capone, D. G.: TRACE METAL CO-LIMITATION CONTROLS ON NITROGEN FIXATION IN LAKES WITH VARYING TROPHIC STATUS

336 Moisander, P. H.; Bench, S.; Ochiai, M.; Carter, B. J.; Bernick, D.; Zehr, J. P.: DRAFT GENOME SEQUENCE OF A NON-TOXIC MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA STRAIN FROM THE KLAMATH RIVER, CALIFORNIA

S77 Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems: Struc-ture, Patterns, Processes and RefugiaChair(s): Tyler B. Smith, tsmith@uvi.edu Richard Appeldoorn, richard.appeldoorn@upr.edu David Ballantine, david.ballantine@upr.edu Kimberly Puglise, Kimberly.Puglise@noaa.govLocation: Exhibit Hall343 Schizas, N. V.; Lucas, M.: GENETIC DIVERSITY AND

CONNECTIVITY OF SHALLOW AND MESOPHOTIC REEFS

S79 Dynamics of tropical aquatic systems: rivers, estuaries, and coastal watersChair(s): Bob Chen, bob.chen@umb.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall344 Enrich-Prast, A.; Chaves, F.; Estrada, G. D.; Marotta, H.;

Bento, L. F.; Peixoto, R.; Oliveira, V.; Soares, M.: CARBON BALANCE IN FORESTED AND HYPERSALINE COMPARTMENTS OF A MANGROVE IN BRAZIL

346 SHIN, W. S.; FUJIBAYASHI, M.; NAGAHAMA, Y.; NOMURA, M.; NISHIMURA, O.: THE STUDY ON CONTRIBUTION OF MICROBIAL ORGANIC MATTER IN FORMATION OF TIDAL FLAT SEDIMENT

347 Ocasio-Torres, M. E.; Sabat, A. M.: PREDATION ON THE TROPICAL FRESHWATER SHRIMP XIPHOCARIS ELONGATA: ANTIPREDATOR RESPONSES AND CASCADE EFFECTS

348 Soares, M. G.; Prestes, L.: LENGTH STRUCTURE OF FISHES FROM A CENTRAL AMAZONIAN FLOODPLAIN LAKE, AMAZON, BRAZIL

349 Rubim, M. A.; Lima, R. M.: INFLUENCE OF WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATION ON THE LIMNOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF PURAQUEQUARA BASIN, AMAZON, BRAZIL.

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S80 Frontiers in ocean acidification research: Responses of marine carbon cycling and ecosystems to ocean acidification Chair(s): Lauren Juranek, Laurie.Juranek@noaa.gov Simone Alin, Simone.R.Alin@noaa.gov Anne Cohen, acohen@whoi.edu Sarah Cooley, scooley@whoi.eduLocation: 104352 Juranek, L. W.; Feely, R. A.; Alin, S. R.: ROBUST

PREDICTION OF NORTH PACIFIC CARBON SYSTEM DYNAMICS USING EMPIRICAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH HYDROGRAPHIC DATA

353 Whitehead, R. F.; Hagenson, N. L.; Oliver, J. A.; Szmant, A. M.: CALCIFICATION, PHOTOSYNTHETIC, AND RESPIRATION RATES OF THE REEF CORAL EUSYMILIA FASTIGIATA IN RESPONSE TO CHANGES IN SEAWATER CHEMISTRY

354 Yoshimura, T.; Suzuki, K.; Sugie, K.: IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE PRODUCTION OF ORGANIC MATTER

355 Nakamura, M.; Morita, M.; Kurihara, H.; Mitarai, S.: GENE EXPRESSION OF HSP IN CORAL LARVAE UNDER ACIDIFIED CONDITIONS

356 Robbins, L. L.; Yates, K. K.; Byrne, R.; Liu, X.; Dufore, C.; Patsavas, M.; Hansen, M.: A THREE-DIMENSIONAL VIEW OF CARBON SYSTEM PARAMETERS OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN

357 Yates, K. K.; Robbins, L. L.; Smiley, N.; Dufore, C. M.: DIURNAL VARIABILITY IN CARBONATE SYSTEM PARAMETERS AND AIR: SEA PCO2 GAS FLUXES IN DRY TORTUGAS NATIONAL PARK

358 Cooley, S. R.; Lucey, N.; Kite-Powell, H. L.; Doney, S. C.: COULD TODAY’S MOLLUSK HARVESTS SUGGEST TOMORROW’S VULNERABILITY TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION?

359 Morata, N.; Manno, C.: IMPACT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE METABOLISM OF ARCTIC CALCIFYING MEROPLANKTONIC ORGANISMS

360 Manno, C.; Morata, N.; Bellerby, R.: SYNERGIC EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND GLOBAL WARMING ON ARCTIC CALCIFYING ZOOPLANKTON : IMPLICATION FOR THE MARINE CARBON PUMP

S82 Microbe-DOM Interactions in Aquatic EnvironmentsChair(s): Elizabeth Kujawinski, ekujawinski@whoi.edu Stephen Giovannoni, steve.giovannoni@oregonstate.eduLocation: 101361 Mou, X.; Sun, S.; Zhao, W.; Moran, M. A.: UBIQUITOUS

DISTRIBUTION AND GENETIC DIVERSITY OF POLYAMINE TRANSPORTER GENES IN MARINE ROSEOBACTER AND SAR11 MODEL SPECIES

362 Tang, T.; Lee, C.: DEGRADATION OF GLYCOPROTEINS IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

363 Widner, B.; Mulholland, M. R.: CYANATE AS A NITROGEN SOURCE FOR MARINE MICROBES: CYANATE UPTAKE IN THE COASTAL NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

364 SanClements, M. D.; McKnight, D. M.; Chin, Y. P.; Foreman, C. M.; Smith, H. J.; Kilduff, C.: SEARCH FOR THE ORIGINS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN A SUPRAGLACIAL STREAM ON THE COTTON GLACIER, ANTARCTICA

365 Rodibaugh, K. J.; Nowlin, W. H.: BACTERIALLY MEDIATED CARBON AND NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN A HIGHLY-IMPACTED RIVER SYSTEM

S83 Impacts of Climate Change and Secular Variability on the Caribbean and Tropical AmericasChair(s): William John, bjohns@rsmas.miami.edu Amy Clement, aclement@rsmas.miami.edu Brian Soden, bsoden@rsmas.miami.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall366 RICAURTE, M.; Schizas, N. V.: PRELIMINARY

PROTEOMICS IN BLEACHED AND HEALTHY CARIBBEAN CORAL

S86 Linking the physiology of photoautotrophs to the generation of reactive trace gasesChair(s): Stephen D. Archer, stda@pml.ac.uk Steven L. Manley, slmanley@csulb.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall367 DiTullio, G. R.; Lee, P. A.; Riseman, S. F.; McLenon, A.

L.; Saito, M.; Poulton, N.; Sieracki, M.: COLIMITATION EFFECTS OF NITROGEN AND IRON ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND INTRACELLULAR DMSP IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE

368 Spielmeyer, A.; Gebser, B.; Pohnert, G.: DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE (DMSP): HOW TO UNRAVEL ROLES OF A MULTIFUNCTIONAL MOLECULE

S87 Trace Metals and their nutritional Importance to Marine Phytoplankton and Bacteria Chair(s): Mak Saito, Msaito@whoi.edu Pete Sedwick, pSedwick@odu.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall393 Zhu, Q.; Aller, R. C.: ANALYSIS OF VITAMIN B12 IN

SEAWATER AND SEDIMENT POREWATER USING ELISA394 Vraspir, J. M.; Butler, A.: WIDE-SPREAD OCCURRENCE

OF SIDEROPHORE-PRODUCING BACTERIA395 Ryan-Keogh, T. J.; Bibby, T. S.; Nielsdottir, M. C.;

Achterberg, E. P.; Moore, C. M.: HIGH SPATIAL RESOLUTION IRON-ADDITION BIOASSAY EXPERIMENTS REVEAL SEASONAL IRON STRESS IN THE HIGH LATITUDE NORTH ATLANTIC

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396 Jennings, L. L.; Klein, N. J.; Beck, A. J.; Hutchins, D. A.; Sañudo Wilhelmy, S. A.: IMPACT OF TRACE METALS AND B -VITAMINS ON PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS DURING THE NORTH ATLANTIC SPRING BLOOM

S91 Oxygen Dynamics in Coastal Hypoxic ZonesChair(s): Brian J. Roberts, broberts@lumcon.edu Nancy N. Rabalais, nrabalais@lumcon.edu Location: Exhibit Hall397 Guinasso, N. L.; Mullins, R. L.; DiMarco, S. F.; Li, B.;

Chapman, P.; Walpert, J. N.: COMPARISON OF TWO OXYGEN SENSORS ON A TOWED CTD TO STUDY HYPOXIA IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

GS01 Physical Oceanography and General CirculationChair(s): Miguel F. Canals, miguelf.canals@upr.edu Bill Johns, wjohns@rsmas.miami.eduLocation: Exhibit Hall221 Inoue, T.; Glud, R. N.: ESTIMATING SHEAR

VELOCITY USING IN SITU O2 MICRO PROFILE MEASUREMENTS: COMPARISON BETWEEN THREE DIFFERENT METHODS

222 Wang, Z.; DiMarco, S. F.; Belabbassi, L.; Al-Kharusi, L. H.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF VERTICAL DIEL MIGRATION FROM ADCP BACKSCATTER IN THE UPPER WATER COLUMN OF NORTHERN ARABIAN/OMAN SEAS

223 Canals, M. F.: FIELD OBSERVATIONS AND NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF THE HYDRODYNAMICS OF GUNNICA BAY: IMPLICATIONS FOR WATER QUALITY AND CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT

224 Lopez, O. L.; Canals, M. F.: NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS AND FIELD OBSERVATIONS OF SURFZONE CURRENTS AT SELECTED RECREATIONAL BEACHES IN PUERTO RICO

GS02 Chemical Oceanography/GEOTRACESChair(s): Greg Cutter, gcutter@odu.edu Pere Masque, pere.masque@uab.catLocation: Exhibit Hall225 Kading, T. J.; Lamborg, C. H.; Mason, R. P.; Gosnell, K.;

Schartup, A.: LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT THIOL CONCENTRATIONS IN THE NW ATLANTIC OCEAN

226 Munson, K. M.; Lamborg, C. H.; Mincer, T. J.; Bothner, M. H.; Harkness, J. S.: BIOLOGICAL DEMETHYLATION OF MERCURY IN A COASTAL ESTUARY

227 Liu, H.; Chien, C.; Ho, T.: DISTRIBUTION AND SOURCES OF CU, CD, MN, & CO IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

228 Devol, A. H.; Whitney,, H. R.; Mordy, C. W.; Shull, D. H.: DENITRIFICATION AND THE SOURCE OF THE NITRATE DEFICIT IN BERING SEA SHELF WATERS.

229 Adu, T.; Frew, R. D.; Hunter, K. A.: INFLUENCE OF BIOACTIVE TRACE METALS ON CADMIUM/PHOSPHATE RATIO AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN WATER MASSES AROUND SUBTROPICAL FRONT, SOUTHEAST NEW ZEALAND

230 Arellano, A. R.; Coble, P. G.; Conmy, R. N.: INVESTIGATION OF CARBON, NUTRIENTS, AND GROUNDWATER INPUTS IN COASTAL FLORIDA USING COLORED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

231 Ortiz-Rosa, S.; Corredor, J. E.: OPTICAL PROPERTIES AND PHOTOCHEMICAL RESPONSE OF COLORED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) AT JOBOS BAY NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE (JOBANERR)

232 Borg, D. T.; Grottoli, A. G.; Olesik, J. W.: NATURAL VARIABILITY OF TRACE METALS IN TWO SPECIES OF SCLEROSPONGES FROM PALAU AND SAIPAN

233 Bowman, K. L.; Hammerschmidt, C. R.: DECOMPOSITION OF METHYLMERCURY IN SURFACE WATER OF THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC OCEAN

234 Bucciarelli, E.; Sarthou, G.; Chever, F.: HYDROGEN PEROXIDE DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE ATLANTIC SECTOR OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN, ALONG A TRANSECT FROM THE SUBTROPICAL DOMAIN TO THE WEDDELL SEA GYRE

235 Miller, N. M.; Reynolds, J. C.: COLORIMETRIC ANALYSIS OF TOTAL NITROGEN IN MARINE AND ESTUARINE WATER USING SEGMENTED FLOW TECHNOLOGY WITH UV/PERSULFATE DIGESTION AND CADMIUM REDUCTION.

236 Takata, H.; Aono, T.; Tagami, K.; Uchida, S.: EFFECT OF SALINITY AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ON THE PARTITIONING OF COBALT IN A TEMPERATE ESTUARY

237 Lamborg, C.; Bowman, K.; Hammerschmidt, C.: MERCURY CONCENTRATION AND SPECIATION FROM THE U.S. GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN ZONAL SECTION

238 Day, R. D.; Roseneau, D. G.; Donard, O. F.; Moors, A. J.; Pugh, R. S.; Vander Pol, S. S.; Long, S. E.; Vocke, R.; Mann, J.; Becker, P. R.: COASTAL INFLUENCES ON MERCURY ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION PATTERNS IN ALASKAN SEABIRD EGGS

GS05P Food web interactions and trophic linkages - PostersLocation: Exhibit Hall428 FUJIBAYASHI, M.; SHIN, W. S.; NAGAHAMA, Y.;

NAKANO, K.; NISHIMURA, O.: A SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POND SNAIL, BELLAMYA CHINENSIS AND ATTACHED ALGAE ON THEIR SHELL

429 Ferrareze, M.; Nogueira, M. G.: POTENTIAL ROLE OF ZOOPLANKTON AS FOOD RESOURCE FOR NEOTROPICAL FISH

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430 Hodgson, J. R.; Brosseau, C. J.; Cline, T.; Zinn, L.: CHANGING GROWTH RATES AS A RESULT OF A TOP-DOWN MANIPULATION

431 Mathisen, P.; Andersson, A.: BACTERIAL RESPONSE TO NUTRITIONAL MANIPULATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF GRAZING RESISTANCE

432 Pirtle-Levy, R.; Thomas, C. J.; Belicka, L. L.; Jaffe, R.; DeMaster, D. J.: TROPHIC ECOLOGY OF ANTARCTIC BENTHIC MEGAFAUNA: A LIPID BIOMARKER APPROACH

433 Ho, P. C.; Hsieh, C. H.; Miki, T.: CHANGE THE MENU-IMPACTS OF OMNIVORY ON THE STRUCTURE OF SIZE SPECTRUM IN A PLANKTON SYSTEM

434 Freytes Ortiz, I. M.; Wahle, R.: INTEROCEANIC COMPARISON OF PREDATORY FISH RESPONSE TO PREY AVAILABILITY AFTER HABITAT DISTURBANCE

435 Glaz, P. N.; Nozais, C.; Sirois, P.: USING STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS TO IDENTIFY DIETARY CHOICE AND TROPHIC POSITION OF BROOK TROUT IN EASTERN CANADIAN BOREAL SHIELD LAKES

436 Welsh, R. M.; Vega Thurber, R. L.; Rosales, S. M.: ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE PREDATORY BACTERIOVORAX FROM CARIBBEAN CORALS

437 Figary, S. E.; Schulz, K. L.; Teece, M. A.; Rudstam, L. G.: INVESTIGATING THE IMPACT OF AN INVASIVE ZOOPLANKTON, CERCOPAGIS PENGOI, ON THE LENGTH OF FOOD CHAINS IN NEW YORK’S FINGER LAKES

438 Brault, E. K.; Dickhut, R. M.; Geisz, H. N.; Cochran, M. A.: CHEMICAL TRACERS FOR STUDYING THE ANTARCTIC MARINE FOOD WEB

439 Brouillet-Gauthier, G.; Nozais, C.: DIET OF THE AMPHIPOD HYALELLA AZTECA (AMPHIPODA) IN THE LITTORAL ZONE OF BOREAL LAKES: INSIGHTS FROM STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS

440 Bailey, J. A.; Rynearson, T. A.; Durbin, E. G.: TROPHIC DYNAMICS IN THE BERING SEA: INTERPLAY OF SPECIES DIVERSITY, PREY SPECTRUM, AND PARSITE INFECTION IN PSEUDOCALANUS COPEPODS

GS06 Restoration ecology in aquatic systemChair(s): Katie Hossler, hossler.3@osu.edu Shannon Meseck, Shannon.Meseck@noaa.govLocation: Exhibit Hall239 Collins, C. J.; Kashian, D. R.; van Hees, E.

H.: COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF PCB CONTAMINATION ON BENTHIC AND PLANKTONIC INVERTEBRATE SURVIVAL

240 Catton, K. B.: ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN URBAN LAKES UNDERGOING RESTORATION

241 Dabney, B. L.; Kashian, D. R.: TOXICITY DIFFERENCES BETWEEN DREISSENA POLYMORPHA (ZEBRA MUSSEL) AND D. BUGENSIS (QUAGGA MUSSEL)

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Friday, 18 February 2011 OralsS02 Ocean Biogeochemistry Time-Series and ClimateChair(s): Frank Muller-Karger, carib@marine.usf.edu Michael Lomas, michael.lomas@bios.edu Matthew Church, mjchurch@hawaii.edu Laura Lorenzoni, laural@marine.usf.eduLocation: 20908:00 Johnson, K. S.; Riser, S. C.; Swift, D.; Coletti, L. J.; Jannasch,

H. W.; Plant, J. N.; Sakamoto, C. M.; Church, M. J.; Lomas, M. W.: HOT AND BATS: AN IN SITU COMPARISON USING PROFILING FLOATS WITH CHEMICAL SENSORS~

08:30 Dave, A. C.; Lozier, M. S.; Gerber, L. M.; Palter, J. B.; Barber, R. T.: STRATIFICATION AND PRODUCTIVITY IN THE SUBTROPICS

08:45 Nicholson, D. P.; Stanley, R. H.; Barkan, E.; Karl, D. M.; Luz, B.; Quay, P. D.; Doney, S. C.: EVALUATING TRIPLE OXYGEN ISOTOPE ESTIMATES OF GROSS PRIMARY PRODUCTION AT THE HAWAII OCEAN TIME-SERIES AND BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME-SERIES STUDY SITES

09:00 Stanley, R. H.; Jenkins, W. J.; Doney, S. C.; Lott, III, D. E.: EXPORT PRODUCTION QUANTIFIED BY APPARENT OXYGEN UTILIZATION RATES AT THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME-SERIES STUDY SITE

09:15 Grundle, D. S.; Juniper, S. K.; Lomas, M. W.; Giesbrecht, K.: EUPHOTIC ZONE NITRIFICATION IN THE NE PACIFIC AND SARGASSO SEA: IMPLICATIONS FOR MEASUREMENTS OF NEW PRODUCTION

09:30 Lomas, M. W.; Church, M. J.: BATS AND HOT: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SIMILAR YET DIFFERENT MARINE ECOSYSTEMS.

09:45 Brzezinski, M. A.; Krause, J. W.; Li, B.; Church, M. J.: INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY AND DRIVERS OF THE SILICON CYCLE AT THE HAWAII OCEAN TIME SERIES STATION ALOHA

13:30 Muller-Karger, F. E.; Varela, R.; Thunell, R.; Astor, Y.; Scranton, M.; Taylor, G.; Lorenzoni, L.; Rueda, D.; Montes, E.; Fanning, K.: THE CARIACO OCEAN TIME-SERIES PROGRAM

13:45 Astor, Y. M.; Lorenzoni, L.; Thunell, R. C.; Varela, R.; Muller-Karger, F. E.; Troccoli, L.; Taylor, G. T.; Scranton, M. I.; Tappa, E. J.; Rueda, D. T.: TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON FCO2 IN THE CARIACO TIME-SERIES STATION FROM 1996 TO 2008

14:00 Montes-Herrera, E.; Muller-Karger, F. E.; Thunell, R.; Tappa, E.; Trocoli, L.; Lorenzoni, L.; Astor, Y.; Varela, R.: ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON THE NITROGEN ISOTOPE SIGNAL OF SINKING PARTICLES IN THE CARIACO BASIN, VENEZUELA

14:15 Scranton, M. I.; Samodurov, A. S.; Konovalov, S.; Taylor, G. T.; Li, X. N.; Astor, Y.: THE EFFECT OF INTRUSIONS OF CARIBBEAN WATER ON THE GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE CARIACO BASIN

14:30 Potter, M. F.; Fanning, K. A.: AMMONIUM-SILICA RELATIONSHIPS IN ANOXIC WATERS

14:45 Ducklow, H. W.; Bernard, K.; Erickson, M.; Middaugh, N.; Moran, X. A.; Schofield, O.; Steinberg, D.; Vernet, M.; Sailley, S.: PALMER LTER: WHY IS BACTERIAL PRODUCTION SUCH A LOW FRACTION OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION NEAR THE ANTARCTIC PENINSULA?

15:00 Jacob, M.; Boetius, A.; Wenzhöfer, F.; Bergmann, M.; Bracher, A.; Nöthig, E. M.; Ramette, A.; Schewe, I.; Soltwedel, T.; Klages, M.: OBSERVING MICROBIAL BIODIVERSITY SHIFTS RELATED TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

15:15 Young, J. N.; Rickaby, R. E.; Erez, J.; Conte, M.: USE OF STABLE CARBON ISOTOPES TO DETERMINE THE RESPONSE OF PHYTOPLANKTON TO ANTHROPOGENIC CARBON DIOXIDE

16:00 Fay, A. R.; McKinley, G. A.: ESTIMATING GLOBAL CARBON TRENDS USING IN-SITU PCO2 OBSERVATIONS

16:15 Belo do Couto, A. D.; Maharaj, A. M.; Holbrook, N. J.: INTERANNUAL PATTERNS OF GLOBAL NET PRIMARY PRODUCTION

16:30 Kamykowski, D.: ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION AND SYNCHRONY IN PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC OCEAN SARDINE-ANCHOVY POPULATIONS.

16:45 Cuhel, R. L.; Aguilar, C.: REGIONAL AND GLOBAL EPISODIC CLIMATE EVENTS ARE REVEALED IN TIME SERIES STUDIES OF SOUTHWESTERN LAKE MICHIGAN NUTRIENTS AND PHYTOPLANKTON PARAMETERS

17:00 Plant, J. N.; Johnson, K. S.; Riser, S. C.; Swift, D.; Coletti, L. J.; Sakamoto, C. M.; Jannasch, J. W.: PRODUCTIVITY AT PAPA: TWO YEARS OF DATA FROM BIOLOGICAL SENSORS ON PROFILING FLOATS IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC

17:15 Gloel, J.; Tilstone, G.; Robinson, C.; Kaiser, J.: TIME-SERIES OBSERVATIONS OF BIOLOGICAL OXYGEN FLUXES AT THE WESTERN ENGLISH CHANNEL OBSERVATORY DETERMINED FROM O2/AR MEASUREMENTS

17:30 Frigstad, H.; Andersen, T.; Hessen, D. O.; Bellerby, R. G.: SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM VARIATIONS IN SESTON ELEMENTAL RATIOS IN TWO 20-YEAR TIME-SERIES IN THE NORWEGIAN COASTAL CURRENT.

17:45 Kamenos, N. A.: ENHANCED SUMMER WARMING IN THE EAST ATLANTIC OVER THE LAST 650 YEARS AND THE RESPONSE OF MARINE ZOOPLANKTON

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S03 Heterotrophic Activity in Aquatic Ecosystems Revisited Chair(s): Susana Agusti, sagusti@imedea.uib-csic.es Carlos M. Duarte, carlosduarte@imedea.uib-csic.esLocation: 10108:00 Packard, T. T.; Gómez, M. M.: THE METABOLIC THEORY

OF ECOLOGY WORKS BECAUSE BIOMASS PACKAGES THE RESPIRATORY ELECTRON TRANSPORT CHAIN~

08:30 Agustí, S.; Regaudie-de-Gioux, A.; Arrieta, J. M.; Duarte, C. M.: EFFECTS OF UV RADIATION ON THE NET METABOLISM OF PELAGIC COMMUNITIES

08:45 Berggren, M.; del Giorgio, P. A.: HIGH BACTERIAL RESPIRATORY QUOTIENTS IN NET HETEROTROPHIC LAKES

09:00 Degerman, R. J.; Andersson, A.: THE EFFECT OF CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE AND SUBSTRATE SUPPLY ON THE GROWTH AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF MARINE BACTERIA

09:15 Luna, G. M.; Dell’Anno, A.; Bianchelli, S.; Danovaro , R.: THE DARK PORTION OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA IS A BIOREACTOR OF ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING

09:45 Ortega-Retuerta, E.; Joux, F.; Jeffrey, W. H.; Ghiglione, J. F.: PROKARIOTIC HETEROTROPHIC ACTIVITY AND DIVERSITY IN THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN: PATTERNS AND CONTROLLING FACTORS

13:30 Keats, K. F.; Hale, M. S.; Rivkin, R. B.: SPATIAL PATTERNS OF ABUNDANCE, PRODUCTION, AND GROWTH OF MARINE HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA IN THE EASTERN CANADIAN ARCTIC

13:45 Cuevas, L. A.; Tanaka, T.; Thingstad, T. F.; Børsheim, K. Y.; Egge, J. K.; Skjoldal, E. F.; Thyrhaug, R.; Töpper, B.: SHIFT IN THE TOTAL ORGANIC CARBON (TOC) ACCUMULATION RATES AS A RESPONSE OF SUPPLY RATIOS OF GLUCOSE-C TO MINERAL NUTRIENTS IN TWO ARCTIC MESOCOSM EXPERIMENTS

14:00 Aranguren-Gassis, M.; Serret, P.; Fernández, E.; Herrera, J. L.; Dominguez, J. F.; Pérez, V.; Escánez, J.: LAGRANGIAN OBSERVATIONS OF BALANCED PLANKTON METABOLISM IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC NORTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE

14:15 Tranvik, L. J.; Köhler, B.; Kothawala, D.; von Wachenfeldt, E.: LONG-TERM DEGRADATION KINETICS AND CONTINUUM OF REACTIVITY OF LAKE WATER DOC

14:30 Fulweiler, R. W.; Heiss, E. M.; Morgan, E. J.: HITTING A MOVING TARGET – SEDIMENT HETEROTROPHIC ACTIVITY IN A CHANGING COASTAL OCEAN ECOSYSTEM

14:45 Marra, J.; Jeffrey, W.; Cherrier, J.; Valentine, S.: THE ROLE OF LIGHT IN PHYTOPLANKTON EXTRACELLAR PRODUCTION AND BACTERIAL CONSUMPTION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER: IMPLICATIONS FOR COASTAL CARBON CYCLING.

15:00 Duarte, C. M.; Laita , P. A.; Agustí, S.: RAPID RELEASE AND USE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC OCEAN

S04 Biological and biogeochemical science enabled by the Aquarius and SMOS missionsChair(s): Joseph Salisbury, joe.salisbury@unh.edu Doug Vandemark, doug.vandemark@unh.edu Nico Reul, Nicolas.Reul@ifremer.fr Bertran Chapron, Bertrand.Chapron@ifremer.frLocation: 208B16:00 Chavez, F. P.; Messié, M.; Marinovic, B.; Pennington, J.

T.: SALINITY AS AN INDICATOR OF ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN THE EASTERN NORTH PACIFIC~

16:30 Morell, J. M.: ESTIMATION OF NUTRIENT VECTORS INTO CARIBBEAN SURFACE WATERS: THE ROLE OF REMOTELY SENSED SEA SURFACE SALINITY *

16:45 Gledhill, D. K.; Salisbury, J.; VANDERMARK, D.; WANNINKHOF, R.; REUL, N.: APPLICATION OF AMSR-E DERIVED SALINITY FIELDS TO ENHANCING ESTIMATES OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION WITHIN THE CARIBBEAN SEA

17:00 McGillis, W. R.; Els, B. N.; Zappa, C. J.; Turk, D.: SURFACE SALINITY AND CARBON DIOXIDE DILUTION DURING RAIN

17:15 BULUSU, S.; NYADJRO, E. S.; Murty, V. S.: NEAR SURFACE SALT TRANSPORT IN THE INDIAN OCEAN USING HYCOM

17:30 REUL Nicolas, n. r.; CHAPRON Bertrand, .; Brachet Sidonie, .; Joe Salisbury, .; Doug Vandemark, .: RECENT PROGRESSES IN THE SEA SURFACE SALINITY REMOTE SENSING FROM SPACE

17:45 Hunt, C. W.; Vandemark, D.; Chapron, B.; Reul, N.; Wisser, D.; Salisbury, J. E.: SPATIOTEMPORAL PATTERNS IN SEA SURFACE DENSITY IN THE TROPICAL ATLANTIC

S06 From Green Pastures to Green Water: Integrating Soil and Aquatic Approaches to Phosphorus Biogeochemistry ScienceChair(s): Barbara Cade-Menun, Barbara.Cade-Menun@agr.gc.ca George S. Bullerjahn, bullerj@bgsu.edu J. Thad Scott, jts004@uark.eduLocation: 103A08:00 Cade-Menun, B. J.: PHOSPHORUS FORMS IN

TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS08:15 Sharpley, A. N.; Jarvie, H. P.: AGRICULTURAL

MANAGEMENT, WATER QUALITY AND PHOSPHORUS: THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD~

08:45 He, Z.: WATER EXTRACTABLE PHOSPHORUS IN SOILS AS IMPACTED BY CROPPING SYSTEM, TILLAGE PRACTICE, AND AMENDMENT HISTORY

09:00 RICHARDSON, C. J.; Hartman, W. H.: PHOSPHORUS BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND WETLAND FUNCTION ON THE LANDSCAPE

09:15 Baker, D. B.; Ewing, D. E.; Kramer, J. W.; Richards, R. P.: APPLICATION OF ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR WATER SAMPLES DIRECTLY TO SOILS: LESSONS LEARNED

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09:30 Richards, R. P.; Baker, D. B.: INCREASING TRENDS IN DISSOLVED PHOSPHORUS IN LAKE ERIE TRIBUTARIES: THE ROLE OF AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES

09:45 Santos-Flores, C. J.; Sotomayor-Ramirez, D.; Martinez, G.; Pérez-Alegria, L. R.; Gualtero-Leal, D.: PERIPHYTON BIOMASS AND SPECIES RICHNESS AS BIOINDICATORS IN FIVE REFERENCE STREAMS IN PUERTO RICO

13:30 Cotner, J. B.; Godwin, C. M.; Scott, J. T.: TRADE-OFFS WITH PHOSPHORUS AND CARBON AMONG BACTERIA AND WINNIE-THE-POOH*

13:45 Young, E. B.; Lowes, C. I.; Hanson, A. M.: ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS SOURCES SUPPORT NEARSHORE PRODUCTIVITY IN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS

14:00 Bullerjahn, G. S.; McKay, R. M.; Kane, D.; Struger, S.; Richardson, V.; Watson, S. B.: GLYPHOSATE AS A SOURCE OF DIFFUSE PHOSPHORUS LOADING IN LAKE ERIE

14:15 Jarvie, H. P.; Neal, C.; Withers, P. J.; Baker, D. B.; Richards, R. P.; Sharpley, A. N.: EXPLORING PHOSPHORUS RETENTION AND RELEASE IN RIVERS AND WATERSHEDS USING EXTENDED ENDMEMBER MIXING ANALYSIS.

14:30 Kane, D. D.; Conroy, J. D.; Culver, D. A.; Bridgeman, T. B.; Chaffin, J. D.; Bade, D. L.; Edwards, W. J.; McKay, R. M.; Richards, R. P.; Baker, D. B.; Kramer, J. W.: RE-EUTROPHICATION OF LAKE ERIE: INSIGHTS FROM THE MAUMEE AND SANDUSKY SYSTEMS

14:45 Toor, G. S.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF PHOSPHORUS TRANSPORT IN A SUBTROPICAL URBAN COASTAL WATERSHED

15:00 Gruber, R. K.; Scanes, P.; Ferguson, A. J.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIATION OF PHOSPHORUS ATTENUATION IN A TIDAL RIVER SYSTEM

15:15 Withers, P. J.; Jarvie, H. P.; Bowes, M. J.; Harper, D. M.: LINKING AGRICULTURAL PHOSPHORUS SOURCES TO EUTROPHICATION IMPACTS IN UK RIVERS: A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE BASE

S08 Intraspecific variation: role in the ecology of harmful phytoplanktonChair(s): Orlando Sarnelle, sarnelle@msu.edu Alan Wilson, wilson@auburn.eduLocation: 208A13:30 Sarnelle, O.; Wilson, A. E.: INTRASPECIFIC

VARIATION: ROLE IN THE ECOLOGY OF HARMFUL PHYTOPLANKTON~

13:45 Davis, T. W.; Gobler, C. J.: DIFFERENTIAL ECOLOGY OF TOXIC AND NON-TOXIC STRAINS OF MICROCYSTIS DURING BLOOMS EVENTS

14:00 Otten, T. G.; Paerl, H. W.: BLOOM DYNAMICS AND CONTROLLING FACTORS OF PERENNIAL TOXIN-PRODUCING MICROCYSTIS BLOOMS IN CHINA’S LAKE TAIHU

14:15 Nayani Vidyarathna, N. V.; Edna Granéli, E.: CLIMATE CHANGE AND BLOOMS OF THE TOXIC BENTHIC DINOFLAGELLATE OSTREOPSIS OVATA WORLDWIDE: COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON DIFFERENT STRAINS

14:30 Sison-Mangus, M. P.; Tran, K.; Jiang, S.: GROWTH STIMULATION AND KILLING OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA BY NON-NATIVE EPIBIOTIC BACTERIA

14:45 Avery, D. E.; Dam, H. G.: INDIVIDUAL VARIATION IN THE RESPONSE OF THE COPEPOD EURYTEMORA HERDMANI TO THE TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE ALEXANDRIUM SP.

15:00 Chislock, M. F.; Kaul, R. B.; Jernigan, L. M.; Sarnelle, O.; Wilson, A. E.: IS GRAZER TOLERANCE TO TOXIC CYANOBACTERIA A GENERAL PHENOMENON?

15:15 Schwarzenberger, A.; Von Elert, E.: RESPONSE TO CYANOBACTERIAL PROTEASE INHIBITORS: INTRASPECIFIC VARIATION IN DAPHNIA MAGNA TARGET GENE-EXPRESSION

S13 Biodiversity in a Changing World: Insights from Paleoecological DataChair(s): Irene Gregory-Eaves, irene.gregory-eaves@mcgill.ca Beatrix Beisner, beisner.beatrix@uqam.caLocation: 103B08:00 Gregory-Eaves, I.; Beisner, B. E.: PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL

AND PALEOCEANOGRAPHIC INSIGHTS FOR BIODIVERSITY SCIENCE~

08:15 Passy, S. I.: HABITAT NICHE DIMENSIONALITY CONSTRAINS THE POWER LAWS OF DIATOM DENSITY WITH BODY SIZE AND CONTINENTAL DISTRIBUTION

08:30 Cermeno, P.: EXTINCTION OF MICROBIAL PLANKTON IN THE SEA

08:45 van Tol, H. M.; Irwin, A. J.; Finkel, Z. V.: MACROEVOLUTIONARY TRENDS IN SILICOFLAGELLATE SKELETAL MORPHOLOGY: THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF BIOMINERALIZATION

09:00 Domaizon, I.; Savichtcheva , O.; Kirkham, A.; Debroas, D.; Villar, C.; Jenny, J. P.; Pignol, C.; Arnaud, F.; Perga, M. E.: THE ANALYSIS OF PRESERVED DNA TO ASSESS CHANGES IN CYANOBACTERIA AND DIATOMS DYNAMICS AND DIVERSITY: COUPLING PALEOLIMNINOGY AND MOLECULAR TOOLS

09:15 Velghe, K.; Vermaire, J.; Gregory-Eaves, I.: PHOSPHORUS AND FISH PREDATION AS DRIVERS OF DIATOM AND CLADOCERAN DIVERSITY ACROSS LAKES AND OVER TIME

09:30 Paterson, A. M.; Ruhland, K. M.; Hyatt, C. V.; Michelutti, N.; Smol, J. P.: ALGAL COMMUNITY AND BIOMASS RESPONSES TO RECENT WARMING IN THE LAKE OF THE WOODS, ONTARIO, CANADA

09:45 Wiltse, B. J.; Paterson, A. M.; Cumming, B. F.: AN ASSESSMENT OF THE RECENT CHANGES IN DIATOM ASSEMBLAGES FROM EIGHT UNDISTURBED ‘REFERENCE’ LAKES AT THE EXPERIMENTAL LAKES AREA, NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO

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S14 Consequences of Hypoxia for Living Resources and Biogeochemical CyclesChair(s): Sarah Kolesar, sarah.kolesar@oregonstate.edu James Pierson, jpierson@umces.edu Jeremy Testa, jtesta@umces.eduLocation: 10408:00 Brandt, S. B.; Roman, M.; Pierson, J.; Kolesar, S.; Boicourt,

B.; Sellinger, C.: HOW DOES HYPOXIA AFFECT HABITAT QUALITY OF FISHES?~

08:30 Goto, D.; Rucinski, D.; DePinto, J. V.; Ludsin, S. A.; Scavia, D.; Höök, T. O.: POPULATION-LEVEL CONSEQUENCES OF HYPOLIMNETIC HYPOXIA IN LAKE ERIE: IMPLICATIONS FROM A SPATIALLY EXPLICIT INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODEL

08:45 Craig, J. K.; Magelnicki, M. A.; Crowder, L. B.; Rose, K. A.; Creekmore, S.; Diamond, S. A.: EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON FORAGING AND ENERGETICS OF ATLANTIC CROAKER IN THE NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO

09:00 De Mutsert, K.; Cowan, J. H.; Walters, C.: AN ECOPATH MODEL OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO WITH AN ADDED FUNCTION TO FACILITATE SIMULATIONS OF FISHERIES SPECIES RESPONSE TO HYPOXIA.

09:15 Adamack, A. T.; Clouse, M. A.; Ludsin, S. A.; Mason, D. M.; Brandt, S. B.; Zhang, H.: EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON FISH DIETS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

09:30 Reese, B. K.; Romero, B. F.; Shepard, A.; Dowd, S.; DiMarco, S.; Morse, J. W.; Mills, H. J.: BENTHIC AND PELAGIC MICROBIAL ECOLOGY IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIC ZONE

09:45 Van Colen, C.; Rossi, F.; Montserrat , F.; Andersson, M. G.; Gribsholt, B.; Herman, P. M.; Degraer, S.; Ysebaert, T.; Middelburg , J. J.: SPECIES-ENVIRONMENT INTERACTIONS DETERMINE POST-HYPOXIA RECOVERY OF FUNCTIONING

13:30 Robison, B. H.; Reisenbichler, K. R.; Sherlock, R. E.; Walz, K.: VERTICAL DISPLACEMENT OF MESOPELAGIC ANIMALS BY AN EXPANDING OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE IN MONTEREY BAY

13:45 Reisenbichler, K. R.; Okuda, C. M.; Robison, B. H.: CONTINUING DEVELOPMENT OF MBARI’S MIDWATER RESPIROMETRY SYSTEM AS A TOOL TO INVESTIGATE PHYSIOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION OF DEEP PELAGIC ANIMALS

14:00 Riedel, B.; Zuschin, M.; Stachowitsch, M.: MARINE MACROBENTHOS: BEHAVIOUR AND SURVIVAL AS INTEGRATED INDICATOR OF OXYGEN THRESHOLDS AND MORTALITY EVENTS

14:15 Lichtschlag, Anna, A.; Wenzhöfer, Frank , F.; Janssen, Felix, F.; Struck, Ulrich , U.; Donis, Daphne , D.; Jessen, Gerdhard , G.; Boetius, Antje, A.: EFFECT OF VARIABLE OXYGEN CONDITIONS ON BENTHIC ACTIVITY AT THE CRIMEAN SHELF (BLACK SEA)

14:30 Lomstein, B. A.; Jørgensen, B. B.: BACTERIAL ACTIVITY AND ORGANIC MATTER REACTIVITY IN SEDIMENTS OFF PERU

14:45 Goransson, P.; Karlsson, M.; Tengberg, A.: MARINE ENVIRONMENT IN CHANGE: EXPERIENCES LEARNED FROM 15 YEARS OF ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING IN THE OERESUND STRAIGHT (BALTIC SEA)

15:00 Savchuk, O. P.; Gustafsson, B. G.; Müller-Karulis, B.: QUANTIFYING ECOSYSTEM-WIDE EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON THE BALTIC SEA EUTROPHICATION WITH LONG-TERM OBSERVATIONS AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS

15:15 Smith, L. M.; Oviatt, C. A.: THE INFLUENCE OF WATER COLUMN METABOLISM ON HYPOXIA IN NARRAGANSETT BAY, RI, USA

16:00 Ruef, W. M.; Devol, A. H.; Newton, J.; Bassin, C.: QUANTIFYING THE ROLE OF MARINE NUTRIENT LOADING TO UPPER LAYER PRODUCTION AND BOTTOM WATER HYPOXIA IN A COASTAL ESTUARY

16:15 Grantz, E. M.; Scott, J. T.: DINITROGEN GAS ACCUMULATION IN THE HYPOLIMNIA OF THREE SHALLOW RESERVOIRS DETERMINED USING N2:AR RATIOS

16:30 Brek-Laitinen, G.; Lopez Bellido, J.; Ojala, A.: RESPONSES OF MICROBIAL FOOD WEB TO THE PROLONGED SEASONAL HYPOXIA IN A BOREAL LAKE

16:45 Doherty, M.; Crump, B. C.; Cornwell, J. C.: SUCCESSION OF METABOLICALLY ACTIVE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN SEASONALLY ANOXIC WATERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY ASSESSED WITH PYROTAG SEQUENCING

17:00 Zhou, Y.; Michalak, A. M.; Obenour, D.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF HYPOXIC VOLUME IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

17:15 Breitburg, D.; Hondorp, D.; Audemard, C.; Carnegie, R.; Burrell, R.; Clark, V.: BREATHLESS NIGHTS: DIEL-CYCLING HYPOXIA AND THE PREVALENCE OF PERKINSUS MARINUS (DERMO) INFECTIONS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTERS

17:30 Pierson, J. J.; Roman, M.; Stoecker, D.; Houde, E.; Decker, M.; Elliott, D.; Barba, A.; Liu, K.: DIFFERENTIATING THE IMPACTS OF HYPOXIA ON COPEPODS FROM FOOD WEB EFFECTS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

S18 Connectivity of ecosystem processes in the upper and mesopelagic oceansChair(s): Richard B. Rivkin, rrivkin@mun.ca Louis Legendre, legendre@obs-vlfr.frLocation: 208A08:00 Hansell, D. A.: EMERGING BIOGEOCHEMICAL

PROCESSES IN THE OCEANIC CARBON CYCLE: CONNECTIONS BETWEEN THE SURFACE AND DEEP OCEAN~

08:30 Martínez-García, S.; Fernández, E.; Teira, E.: RESPONSE OF CONTRASTING PLANKTONIC MICROBIAL FOOD WEBS TO INPUTS OF INORGANIC AND ORGANIC NUTRIENTS

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08:45 Allen, J. T.; Martin, A. P.: BAROCLINIC INSTABILITY: THE PHYSICAL TRANSPORT ROUTE THROUGH STRATIFICATION

09:00 Legendre, L.; Coppola, L.; Gattuso, J. P.; Goyet, C.; Daeden, A.: PARTIAL PRESSURES OF O2 AND CO2 AND RESPIRATION INDEX DOWN TO 2000 M IN THE NORTHWESTERN MEDITERRANEAN: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIATIONS 1998-2008

09:15 Marsay, C. M.; Achterberg, E. P.; Sanders, R. J.; Statham, P. J.; Lampitt, R. S.: MESOPELAGIC-DEPTH MEASUREMENTS OF POC, BIOMINERALS AND PARTICULATE TRACE METALS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC, USING NEUTRALLY BUOYANT, FREE DRIFTING SEDIMENT TRAPS

09:30 FUKUDA, Hideki, H.; OGAWA, Hiroshi, H.; NAGATA, Toshi, T.: EFFECIVE DENSITY AND FRACTAL DIMENSION OF SUSPENDED PARTICLES IN THE SURFACE LAYER OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC

09:45 Rivkin, R. B.: MICROBIAL FOOD WEB STRUCTURE AND CONNECTIVITY IN THE UPPER AND MESOPELAGIC LAYERS OF THE OCEAN: COMPARISON AMONG OCEAN REGIONS.

S30 Mechanistic descriptions of diverse plankton communities: from observations to modelsChair(s): Andrew Pershing, andrew.pershing@maine.edu Andrew Barton, adbarton@mit.eduLocation: 103B13:30 Litchman, E.; Klausmeier, C. A.: LINKING TRAITS AND

ECOLOGICAL NICHES OF PHYTOPLANKTON TO PREDICT COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING~

14:00 Edwards, K. F.; Klausmeier, C. A.; Litchman, E.: EVIDENCE FOR A FUNDAMENTAL THREE-WAY TRADEOFF IN A TRAIT COMPILATION OF MARINE AND FRESHWATER PHYTOPLANKTON

14:15 Nelles, A. M.; Finkel, Z. V.; Irwin, A. J.: ECOLOGICAL RESPONSE FUNCTIONS FOR NORTH ATLANTIC DIATOMS AND DINOFLAGELLATES

14:30 Barton, A. D.; Finkel, Z. V.; Ward, B. A.; Follows, M. J.: THE IMPACT OF GROWTH RATE AND NUTRIENT ACQUISITION STRATEGY ON THE ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION OF DIATOMS AND DINOFLAGELLATES

14:45 Goebel, N. L.; Edwards, C. A.; Zehr, J. P.; Follows, M. J.: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MODELED PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY AND BIODIVERSITY IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

15:00 Armstrong, R. A.; Schartau, M.; Landry, M. R.: A MODEL FRAMEWORK WITH SUFFICIENT DIVERSITY TO ALLOW BOTH EXTENSION BLOOMS AND IRRUPTIVE BLOOMS OF PHYTOPLANKTON

15:15 Schulz, K. L.; Abbott, R. L.; Walz, K. C.; Baker, D. M.; Figary, S. E.; Cáceres, C.: CONSTRUCTED AND EXISTING VERNAL POOLS AS MICROCOSMS FOR INVESTIGATING ABIOTIC CONSTRAINTS ON PLANKTON COMMUNITIES

16:00 Record, N. R.; Pershing, A. J.: BIODIVERSITY DYNAMICS IN THE GULF OF MAINE PELAGIC ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY

16:15 Meier, S.; Hillebrand, H.; Ptacnik, R.: SPATIOTEMPORAL TURNOVER IN PHYTOPLANKTON METACOMMUNITIES IN A NATURAL COASTAL SYSTEM

16:30 Suthers, I. M.; Fife, F. J.; Power, M. J.; Stephenson, R. L.: BOTTOM-UP AND TOP-DOWN DYNAMICS OF ZOOPLANKTON PARTICLE SIZE SPECTRA OVER 27 YEARS IN THE BAY OF FUNDY

16:45 Wiltshire, K. H.; Boersma, M.; Franke, H. D.; Kraberg, A. C.; Scharfe, M.: NORTH SEA, GERMAN BIGHT: A REVIEW OF 45 YEARS OF CHANGE

17:00 Kraberg, A. C.; Loeder, M.; Shchekinova, E.; Wiltshire, K. H.: THE IMPORTANCE OF DIATOM RESTING STAGES AS A DETERMINANT OF PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM DYNAMICS AT THE HELGOLAND ROADS LONG-TERM MONITORING STATION

17:15 Stauffer, B. A.; Gellene, A. G.; Oberg, C.; Sukhatme, G. S.; Caron, D. A.: TIMESERIES ANALYSIS OF COASTAL MARINE ECOSYSTEM REVEALS STRONG PHYSICAL FORCING OF PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND DIVERSITY

17:30 Anas, M.; Scott, K.; Wissel, B.: IMPORTANCE OF SPATIAL EFFECTS ON ENVIRONMENT-ZOOPLANKTON RELATIONSHIPS IN PRISTINE BOREAL LAKES THREATENED BY ACIDIFICATION

17:45 Thyssen, M.; Denis , M.; Gregori , G.; Guiselin, N.; Artigas, L. F.: AUTOMATED FLOW CYTOMETRY FOR HIGH FREQUENCY SPATIO-TEMPORAL PHYTOPLANKTON MONITORING: A NEW CHALLENGE IN OCEANOLOGY.

S31 Coral Reefs in a Crystal Ball: What Will Be Their Future?Chair(s): Pamela Hallock, pmuller@marine.usf.edu Bernhard Riegl, rieglb@nova.edu Edwin A. Hernández-Delgado, coral_giac@yahoo.comLocation: Ballroom A13:30 McField, M. D.; Thompson, A.; Drysdale, I.; Rueda,

M.; Marks, K.: REGION-WIDE DECLINES IN REEF HEALTH CONTINUE IN THE MESOAMERICAN REEF DESPITE SIGNIFICANT LOCAL, NATIONAL AND REGIONAL MANAGEMENT ACTIONS

13:45 Eakin, C. M.; Liu, G.; Heron, S. F.; Christensen, T. R.; Rauenzahn, J. A.; Morgan, J. A.; Parker, B. A.; Skirving, W. S.; Burgess, T.; Nim, C. J.; Strong, A. E.: HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH? RECORD CARIBBEAN CORAL BLEACHING IN 2005, AGAIN IN 2010?

14:00 Couce, E.; Ridgwell, A.; Hendy, E.: MODELLING THE DECADAL TO CENTENNIAL IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON THE GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION OF CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS

14:15 Teneva, L. T.; Logan, C.; Karnauskas, M.; Bianucci, L.; Currie, J.; Kleypas, J. A.: IMPACT OF ADAPTATION

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RATES AND NATURAL SST VARIABILITY ON CORAL BLEACHING PREDICTIONS: NEW INSIGHTS FROM COMMUNITY CLIMATE SYSTEM MODEL 3

14:30 Cantin, N. E.; Cohen, A. L.; Tarrant, A. M.: INTERSPECIFIC VARIABILITY IN THE CORAL RESPONSE TO RISING SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURES ON A CENTRAL RED SEA REEF

14:45 Hernandez-Delgado, E. A.; Hernandez-Pacheco, R.; Cabrera, J.; Ruiz, T. M.; Sabat, A. M.: SEA SURFACE WARMING, MASSIVE BLEACHING AND THE DEMISE OF CARIBBEAN CORAL REEFS: CASE STUDIES FROM PUERTO RICO

15:00 Carrigan, A. D.; Puotinen, M. L.: TO WHAT EXTENT DO TROPICAL CYCLONE ‘COOL WAKES’ CREATE THERMAL REFUGIA FOR CORAL REEFS?

15:15 Hernandez-Pacheco, R.; Hernandez-Delgado, E. A.; Sabat, A. M.: DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECTS OF BLEACHING IN THE PRINCIPAL CARIBBEAN REEF-BUILDING CORAL MONTASTRAEA ANNULARIS

16:00 Hallock, P.: WHAT DO REEF-DWELLING FORAMINIFERA REVEAL ABOUT STRESSORS OF CORAL REEFS?

16:15 Aranda Lastra, M.; Banaszak, A. T.; Bayer, T.; Medina, M.; Voolstra, C. R.: DIFFERENTIAL SENSITIVITY OF CORAL LARVAE TO NATURAL LEVELS OF ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION (UVR) DURING DEVELOPMENT

16:30 Schopmeyer, S. A.; Lirman, D.; Herlan, J.; Thyberg, T.; Huntington, B.; Santos, R.; Drury, C.; Hill, C.; Young-Lahiff, C.: THE ROLE OF CORAL NURSERIES IN THE RESTORATION OF THE THREATENED STAGHORN CORAL ACROPORA CERVICORNIS.

16:45 Padilla-Gamino, J. L.; Gates, R. D.: SEDIMENTATION EFFECTS ON THE ECOPHYSIOLOGY OF PORITES RUS IN MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA

17:00 Ahmadia, N.: RESPONSE OF CRYTOBENTHIC FISH COMMUNITY STRUCTURE TO A DECLINE IN REEF HABITAT QUALITY IN THE WAKATOBI MARINE NATIONAL PARK, INDONESIA

17:30 Neal, B. P.; Beijbom, O.; Kline , D. I.; Treibitz, T.; Kriegman , D.; Belongie, D.; Cummings, L.; Lin, T. H.; Winters, R.; Mitchell, B. G.: SEMI-AUTOMATED PROCESSING OF CORAL REEF PHOTOGRAPHS FROM TIME SERIES OBSERVATIONS AT BOCAS DEL TORO PANAMA

17:45 Treibitz, T.; Neal, B. P.; Beijbom, O.; Kriegman, D.; Belongie, S.; Kline, D. I.; Mitchell, B. G.: UNDERWATER COLOR AS A SOURCE OF SCIENTIFIC DATA FOR CORAL COMMUNITIES

S32 Variability in Freshwater Inputs and its Impacts on Coastal Marine SystemsChair(s): Juanita Urban-Rich, juanita.urban-rich@umb.edu Ellen Douglas, ellen.douglas@umb.eduLocation: 20208:00 Andersson, A.: INFLUENCE OF RIVER INFLOW

ON THE PRODUCTIVITY AND BIODIVERSITY IN COASTAL AREA OF THE NORTHERN BALTIC SEA

08:30 Letscher, R. T.; Hansell, D. A.: DISTRIBUTION AND DYNAMICS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN IN THE SURFACE ARCTIC OCEAN

08:45 Hartmann, J.; Lauerwald, R.; Moosdorf, N.; Amann, T.; Weiss, A.: GLORICH: GLOBAL RIVER AND ESTUARY CHEMICAL DATABASE

09:00 Douglas, E. M.: CHANGING HYDROLOGIC VARIABILITY IN NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND AND THE POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON SHALLOW COASTAL MARINE SYSTEMS.

09:15 Whitney, M. M.: VARIABILITY OF DISTRIBUTED RIVER INPUTS AND INFLUENCES ON ESTUARINE DYNAMICS IN LONG ISLAND SOUND

09:30 Linhoff, B. S.; Breier, C.; Charette, M.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AS A SINK FOR URANIUM

09:45 Loh, A. N.; Tomasello, L. L.; Ketover, R.: BENTHIC SOURCES OF NUTRIENTS AND CARBON TO THE GULF OF MEXICO

13:30 Wood, R. J.; Johnson, J. M.; Martino, E. J.; Zhang, X.: LINKAGES BETWEEN CLIMATE DYNAMICS, SEASONAL AND DECADAL VARIABILITY IN HYDROGRAPHIC CONDITIONS, AND PLANKTON AND FISH STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

13:45 Urban-Rich, J.; Dicker, R.; Stanton, J.: CHANGES IN PLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN A SMALL EMBAYMENT IN BOSTON HARBOR IN RELATIONSHIP TO FRESHWATER INPUTS

14:00 Byars, N. L.; Wetz, M. S.: HOW DOES RIVER FLOW VARIABILITY AFFECT THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN APALACHICOLA BAY, FLORIDA?

14:15 Schuster, T.; Urban-Rich, J.: IDENTIFYING ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN BOSTON HARBOR AND INTERPRETING THEIR RESPONSE TO CHANGES IN FRESHWATER INPUTS

14:30 Ogburn, M. B.; Forward, Jr., R. B.: FRESHWATER INFLOW AFFECTS RECRUITMENT SUCCESS OF THE BLUE CRAB CALLINECTES SAPIDUS

15:00 Vargas, C. A.; Arriagada, N. L.; Cancino, S.; Cascales, E. K.; Contreras, P. Y.; Farías, A.; Manríquez, V.; Placencia, J.; Urrutia, R.; Sobarzo, M.: INFLUENCES OF ALLOCTHONOUS ORGANIC MATTER AND NUTRIENTS ON THE COASTAL OCEAN FOOD WEB AND BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN A LAND-OCEAN CONTINUUM OFF CENTRAL CHILE

15:15 Dornback, L. M.; Lohrenz, S. E.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS IN MISSISSIPPI COASTAL WATERS

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S49 Atmospheric control of nutrient cycling and production in the surface oceanChair(s): Cecile Guieu, guieu@obs-vlfr.fr Doug Wallace, dwallace@ifm-geomar.de Cliff Law, c.law@niwa.co.nzLocation: 20108:15 Zamora, L. M.; Hansell, D. A.; Prospero, J. M.; Trapp, J.

M.: ATMOSPHERIC PHOSPHORUS DEPOSITION TO THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC: SOURCES, PROPERTIES, AND RELATIONSHIP TO NITROGEN DEPOSITION

08:30 Heimburger, A.; Losno, R.; Dulac, F.: ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION OF TRACE ELEMENTS OVER THE SOUTH INDIAN OCEAN: A TIME SERIES AT KERGUELEN ISLANDS

08:45 Altieri, K. E.; Hastings, M. G.; Peters, A.; Sigman, D. M.: THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF ORGANIC NITROGEN IN MARINE RAINWATER AND AEROSOLS

09:00 Nieto-Cid, M.; García-Martín, E. E.; Gómez-Tellado, L.; Gómez, B.; Pazó, M. J.; Martínez-García, S.; Vieitez, V.; Arbones, B.; Serret, P.; Figueiras, F. G.; Pérez-Muñuzuri, V.; Teira, E.; Álvarez-Salgado, X. A.: ORGANIC AND INORGANIC NUTRIENTS OF RAIN WATER IN A TEMPERATE COASTAL EMBAYMENT (RAA DE VIGO, NW SPAIN)

09:15 Cheize, M.; Sarthou, G.; Bucciarelli, E.; Croot, P. L.; Baker, A. R.; Baudoux, A. C.: DEVELOPMENT OF A VOLTAMMETRIC METHOD TO MEASURE IRON ORGANIC SPECIATION IN RAINWATER

09:30 Sedwick, P. N.; Sholkovitz, E. R.; Church, T. M.; Edwards, P. R.: ATMOSPHERIC INPUT OF BIOACTIVE TRACE METALS TO THE SURFACE OCEAN: EVIDENCE FOR IMPORTANCE OF HUMAN EMISSIONS AND WET DEPOSITION

09:45 Dickhut, R. M.; Jayne, E. A.: ORDER OF MAGNITUDE ESTIMATES OF AIR-SEA GAS FLUXES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC CARBON

13:30 Marañón, E.: SEARCHING FOR GENERAL PATTERNS IN THE RESPONSE OF MICROBIAL PLANKTON TO ATMOSPHERIC NUTRIENT DEPOSITION

14:00 Dulac, F.; Desboeufs, K. V.; Bon Nguyen, E.; Tran, S.; Losno, R.; Chevaillier, S.; Guieu, C.; Leblond, N.; Labiadh, M.: A METHOD TO PRODUCE LARGE AMOUNTS OF MINERAL DUST FOR CONTROLLED IN SITU EXPERIMENTS ON THE MARINE BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPACT OF ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION

14:15 Guieu, C. C.; Ridame, C.; Pulido-Villena, E.; Blain, S.; Wagener, T.; Dulac, F.; Desboeufs, K.; Pondaven, P.; Leblond, N.; Stemman, L.; Obernesterer, I.; Dominici, J. M.: DUST INPUTS AND MARINE CARBON CYCLE: NEW INSIGHTS FROM MESOCOSMS STUDY

14:30 Wuttig, K.; Dammshäuser, A.; Bressac, M.; Wagener, T.; Streu, P.; Guieu, C.; Croot, P. L.: TEMPORAL CHANGES IN THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF MN, FE AND AL AFTER AN ARTIFICIAL DUST DEPOSITION TO LARGE MESOCOSMS (DUNE PROJECT).

14:45 LaRoche, J.; Baustian, T.; Grefe, I.; Schunck, H.: ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS INFLUENCING NITROGEN FIXATION AND DIAZOTROPH DISTRIBUTION IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

15:00 HERNANDO-MORALES, V.; TEIRA, E.; ARBONES, B.; FIGUEIRAS, F. G.; ÁLVAREZ-SALGADO, X. A.: IMPACT OF RAINWATER ON THE BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN A COASTAL EUTROPHIC ECOSYSTEM

15:15 Wang, S.; Moore, J. K.; Mahowald, N.: IMPACTS OF DUST DEPOSITION VARIABILITY ON BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION

S52 Ocean-Atmosphere Interactions in coastal regions: Observations and Model-ing ApproachesChair(s): Maria Tzortziou, maria.a.tzortziou@nasa.gov Carolyn Jordan, cej@gust.sr.unh.eduLocation: 20116:00 Subramaniam, A.: BIDIRECTIONAL FLUXES OF

MATERIAL BETWEEN OCEAN, ATMOSPHERE, AND ADJACENT COASTAL AREAS*

16:15 Volkamer, R.; Coburn, S.; Dix, B.; Sinreich, R.: A HETEROGENEOUS OPEN OCEAN SOURCE FOR IODINE OXIDE AND GLYOXAL*

16:30 Bressac, M.; Guieu, C.; Doxaran, D.; Bourrin, F.; Wagener, T.; Obolensky, G.: FATE AND EFFECTS OF SAHARAN DUST IN SEAWATER: A SIMULATED DUST DEPOSITION DURING THE DUNE (DUST EXPERIMENT IN A LOW NUTRIENT LOW CHLOROPHYLL ECOSYSTEM) PROJECT

16:45 Swarthout, R. F.; Sive, B. C.; Russo, R. S.; Haase, K. B.; Salisbury, J.; Vandemark, D.: QUANTIFYING THE INFLUENCE OF SEA WATER CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL FACTORS ON AIR-SEA FLUXES OF TRACE GASES IN THE GULF OF MAINE, USA

17:00 Jayne, E. A.; Dickhut, R. M.; Falconer, R.; Cochran, M. A.: AIR-SEA FLUX OF VOLATILE ORGANIC CARBON

17:15 Dueker, M. E.; Weathers, K. C.; O’Mullan, G. D.; Juhl, A. R.; Uriarte, M.: ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON CONCENTRATION AND MICROBIAL CONTENT OF COASTAL COARSE AEROSOLS

17:30 Zappa, C. J.; Raymond, P. A.; McGillis, W. R.: THE EFFECT OF ATMOSPHERIC STABILITY ON GAS TRANSFER AND REGIONAL ESTUARINE CO2 FLUX

17:45 Orellana, M. V.; Matrai, P. A.; Leck, C.; Rauschenberg, C. D.; Lee, A. M.; Coz, E.: MARINE MICROGELS AND CLOUD FORMATION IN THE HIGH ARCTIC

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S55 Microbial Carbon Pump: A multidis-ciplinary focus on origins, cycling and storage of DOM in the oceanChair(s): Gerhard Kattner, Gerhard.Kattner@awi.de Nianzhi Jiao, jiao@xmu.edu.cn Farooq Azam, fazam@ucsd.edu Steven Wilhelm, wilhelm@utk.eduLocation: Ballroom B08:00 Jiao, N.; Azam, F.: MICROBIAL CARBON PUMP

-- A MECHANISM FOR LONG-TERM CARBON STORAGE IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN~

08:30 Benner, R.: BACTERIAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO REFRACTORY DOM IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN*

09:00 Herndl, G. J.; Bochdansky, A. B.; Baltar, F.; Aristegui, J.; Reinthaler, T.: MICROBIAL CARBON CYCLING IN THE MESO- AND BATHYPELAGIC NORTH ATLANTIC

09:15 Steen, A. D.; Ziervogel, K.; Arnosti, C.: ORGANIC MATTER LABILITY IS A FUNCTION OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITY METABOLIC CAPABILITIES

09:30 Jørgensen, L.; Stedmon, C. A.; Kragh, T.; Markager, S.; Middelboe, M.; Søndergaard, M.: TRACING THE FORMATION OF BIOREFRACTORY HUMIC ORGANIC MATTER IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN

09:45 Carlson, C. A.; Hansell, D. A.; Goldberg, S. J.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ACCUMULATION, TRANSFORMATION AND EXPORT IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC BASIN

13:30 Kattner, G.; Koch, B. P.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE OCEAN: AN EXTREME COMPLEX AND DIVERSE MIXTURE OF ORGANIC MOLECULES

13:45 Rassoulzadegan, F.; Herndl, G. J.; Mari, X.; Weinbauer, M. G.: BLACK CARBON: A NEW FACTOR SHAPING MICROBIAL FOOD WEBS

14:00 Malfatti, F.; Azam, F.: SYNECHOCOCCUS-HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA ASSOCIATION IN THE OCEAN AND IMPLICATIONS FOR CARBON BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLE

14:15 Reinthaler, T.; Alvarez-Salgado, X. A.; Alvarez, M.; van Aken, H.; Herndl, G. J.: LINKING MICROBIAL ECOLOGY TO THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE DEEP EASTERN NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN USING OPTIMUM MULTIPARAMETER ANALYSIS

14:30 Weinbauer, M. G.; Rassoulzadegan, F.: ROLE OF VIRAL LYSIS FOR THE COMPOSITION AND USE OF ORGANIC MATTER

14:45 Flerus, R.; Koch, B. P.; Lucio, M.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.; Lechtenfeld, O. J.; Kattner, G.: MOLECULAR LEVEL INVESTIGATION OF COMPOSITION AND SURFACE-TO-DEPTH TRANSFORMATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE EAST ATLANTIC OCEAN USING FT-ICR MS

15:00 Goldberg, S. J.; Carlson, C. A.; Brzezinski, M.; Aluwihare, L. I.; Nelson, N. B.; Siegel, D. A.: PREDICTABLE GLUCOSE ENRICHMENT IN “AGED” OCEANIC DOM

15:15 Chen, C. A.: EXPORT OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON FROM THE NOTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

16:00 Rocker, D.; Kisand, V.; Brinkhoff, T.; Schulz-Boettcher, B.; Rullkoetter, J.; Simon, M.: DECOMPOSITION OF HUMIC ACIDS BY ESTUARINE AND MARINE BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES

16:15 Romera-Castillo, C.; Sarmento, H.; Álvarez-Salgado, X. A.; Gasol, J. M.; Marrasé, C.: NET PRODUCTION/CONSUMPTION OF FLUORESCENT COLOURED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER BY NATURAL BACTERIAL ASSEMBLAGES GROWING ON MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON EXUDATES

16:30 Guillemette, F.; del Giorgio, P. A.: BACTERIOPLANKTON PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION OF SPECIFIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON POOLS: LINKS TO ORGANIC MATTER ORIGIN AND BACTERIAL METABOLISM

16:45 Koren, L. M.; McCallister, S. L.; Franklin, R. B.; Kattner, G.; Koch, B.: LINKING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN: RECONSIDERING ECOLOGICAL BIOGEOGRAPHY

17:00 Tzortziou, M.; Neale, P. J.; Megonial , P. J.; Dacquisto, J.; Rudolf , J.; Butterworth, M.: MICROBIAL AND PHOTOCHEMICAL PROCESSING OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER EXPORTED FROM TIDAL MARSHES IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

17:15 Koblizek, M.; Hauruseu, D.; Mlcouskova, J.: PHOTOHETEROTROPHIC METABOLISM AND CARBON UTILIZATION IN AEROBIC ANOXYGENIC PHOTOTROPHS

17:30 Roettgers, R.; Koch, B.: EVIDENCE FOR A SINGLE CHROMOPHOR/FLUOROPHOR IN THE OCEAN’S OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE.

17:45 Ramaiah, N.; Paul, J. T.; Fernandes, V.: PRODUCTION RATES OF DOM IN BAY OF BENGAL: ITS ASSIMILABLE PROPORTIONS AND UTILIZATION RATES BY HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA

S57 Spatial connectivity in aquatic land-scapes: patterns, mechanisms and implica-tions for populations, communities and ecosystemsChair(s): Michele Casini, michele.casini@fiskeriverket.se Kenneth T. Frank, Kenneth.Frank@dfo-mpo.gc.ca Jonathan Fisher, jonathan.fisher@queensu.caLocation: 10208:00 Bradbury, I. R.: CONNECTIVITY AND DISPERSAL

IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS: DEFINING A ROLE FOR NATURAL SELECTION AND ADAPTATION~

08:30 Walsh, E. J.; Schroeder, T.; Gill, T. E.; Wallace, R. L.: DISPERSAL, SPECIES DIVERSITY, AND PHYLOGENETIC DISPERSION OF ROTIFERS AMONG HIGHLY DISCONNECTED CHIHUAHUAN DESERT HABITATS

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09:00 Gee, E. M.; Western, A. W.; Swearer, S. E.; Williams, J.: CAN PASSIVE TRANSPORT EXPLAIN THE DISPERSAL PATTERNS OF EGGS AND LARVAE IN A STRONGLY STRATIFIED ESTUARY?

09:15 Rojas, M. L.; Schizas, N. V.: GENETIC POPULATION STRUCTURE OF TWO BRITTLE STARS (OPHIOCOMA ECHINATA AND AMPHIPHOLIS SQUAMATA) WITH CONTRASTING LIFE HISTORIES

09:30 Valencia, J. A.; Ladah, L. B.; Lavin, M. F.; Filonov, A.: HOW DO WINDS AND INTERNAL WAVES CONTROL THE TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF BARNACLE SETTLEMENT IN BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO?

09:45 GUIZIEN, K.; BELHARET, M.; MORITZ, C.; GUARINI, J. M.: ACCOUNTING FOR SPATIAL CONNECTIVITYDUE TO LARVAL DISPERSAL WHEN DESIGNINGMARINE PROTECTED AREA

13:30 Ptacnik, R.; Moorthi, S. D.; Hillebrand, H.: HUTCHINSON REVERSED OR WHY THERE NEED TO BE SO MANY SPECIES

13:45 Spence Cheruvelil, K.; Booker, J.: LOCAL LAKE AND REGIONAL LANDSCAPE FACTORS DRIVE ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

14:00 Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Epstein, D.; Kalinin, A.; McGlynn, B.: NUTRIENT AND WATER MASS FLOW PATHS DETERMINE “FIRST-ACCESS” COMPETITIVE UPTAKE OF NITROGEN BY PHYTOPLANKTON AND PERIPHYTON IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC MOUNTAIN LAKE

14:15 Reche, I.; Gómez, J. M.; Soininen, J.; Beisner , B. E.; Casamayor, E. O.; Crump , B. C.; Kling , G. W.; Lindström , E.; Perfectti , F.; Van der Gucht , K.: NESTEDNESS IN MICROBIAL METACOMMUNITIES OF LAKE LANDSCAPES

14:30 Ng, S. M.; Antenucci, J. P.; Hipsey, M. R.; Tibor, G.; Zohary, T.: PROCESSES CONTROLLING PHYTOPLANKTON SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION IN A LARGE LAKE

14:45 Yu, H.; Bi, H.; Peterson, B.: ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AFFECTING SAPTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON OFF WASHINGTON AND OREGEON, U.S.A

15:00 Schärer-Umpierre, M. T.; Nemeth, M. I.; Appeldoorn, R. S.: CORAL REEF CONNECTIVITY AND ONTOGENETIC MIGRATIONS OF REEF FISHES: TESTING LANDSCAPE SCALE VARIABLES AND REEF FISH SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION PATTERNS

15:15 Ye, H.; Glaser, S.; Teo, S.: IDENTIFYING SPATIAL STRUCTURE IN NORTH PACIFIC ALBACORE TUNA (THUNNUS ALALUNGA) USING CHAOTIC TIME SERIES ANALYSIS

16:00 Jones, C. M.: CAN OTOLITH CHEMISTRY MEASURE PHILOPATRY AND CONNECTIVITY?: FACT AND FICTION

16:15 Hein, C. L.; Englund, G.; Öhlund, G.; Karlsson, J.; Byström, P.: DISPERSAL BARRIERS LIMIT CLIMATE-DRIVEN RANGE EXPANSION OF A TOP PREDATOR (ESOX LUCIUS): IMPLICATIONS FOR LAKE COMMUNITIES WITH EMPHASIS ON SALMONIDS

16:30 Fisher, J. A.; Frank, K. T.; Leggett, W. C.: QUANTIFYING MARINE FISH CONNECTIVITY ON THE SCOTIAN SHELF: RESULTS FROM FOUR DECADES OF ECOSYSTEM MONINTORING

16:45 Eriksson, B. K.; Sieben, K.; Eklöf, J.; Ljunggren, L.; Olsson, J.; Casini, M.; Bergström, U.: CONSEQUENCES FOR COASTAL HABITATS OF HUMAN TRANSFORMATION OF OFFSHORE FOOD-WEBS

17:00 Casini, M.; Blenckner, T.; Müller-Karulis, B.; Möllmann, C.; Lindegren, M.; Gårdmark, A.; Bergström, L.; Llope, M.; Kornilovs, G.; Stenseth, N. C.; Diekmann, R.; Plikss, M.: SPATIAL CONNECTIVITY AND PREDATOR SPILLOVER AFFECT FOOD-WEB STRUCTURE IN ECOLOGICAL SINKS: THE BALTIC SEA CASE

17:15 Blenckner, T.; Möllmann, C.; Casini, M.; Gårdmark, A.; Diekmann, R.; Müller-Karulis, B.; Humborg, C.; Lindegren, M.; Bergström, L.; Kornilovs, G.: CLIMATE-INDUCED SYNCHRONOUS REGIME SHIFTS ALONG SPATIALLY-CONNECTED BALTIC SEA SUB-SYSTEMS

17:30 Niiranen, S.; Tomczak, M. T.; Hjerne, O.; Blenckner, T.: LACK OF SPATIAL CONNECTIVITY AS A CONTRIBUTOR TO THE LATE 1980S CENTRAL BALTIC SEA REGIME SHIFT?

17:45 Reilly, R.; Jones, C. M.; Grosch, C. E.; Schaffler, J. J.: LIFE HISTORY SCANS QUANTIFY INGRESS PATTERNS OF ATLANTIC MENHADEN IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

S63 Broadening the Discussion: The Consequences of the Presence of Algal Toxins in Food WebsChair(s): Sibel Bargu, sbargu@lsu.edu Mary Silver, msilver@ucsc.eduLocation: 208A16:00 Bargu, S.; Silver, M.: THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE

PRESENCE OF ALGAL TOXINS IN AQUATIC FOOD WEBS

16:15 Novoveská, L.; Smith, W. L.; Dorsey, C. P.; MacIntyre, H. L.: SEASONAL AND INTER-ANNUAL CHANGES IN DINOFLAGELLATE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN NEAR-SHORE ALABAMA WATERS

16:30 Cherrier, J.; Owens, H.; Morton, S.: THE EFFECTS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (DOM) ON KARENIA BREVIS GROWTH AND TOXIN PRODUCTION

16:45 Burrell, C. T.; Anderson, C.; Benitez-Nelson, C. R.; Thunell, R.; Tappa, E.: DEGRADATION OF THE MARINE TOXIN DOMOIC ACID IN COASTAL SYSTEMS

17:00 Finiguerra, M. B.; Flores, H. M.; Senft, C.; Chen, L.; Avery, D. E.; Dam, H. G.: FUNCTIONAL SHIFTS IN ZOOPLANKTON GRAZING DURING THE PROGRESSION OF A TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE BLOOM

17:15 Flores, H. M.; Wikfors, G. H.; Dam, H. G.: REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES ARE LINKED TO TOXICITY OF ALEXANDRIUM SPP. TO PROTISTS

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17:30 MAZZILLO, F.; POMEROY, C.; KUO, J.; RAMONDI, P. T.; SILVER, M. W.: ANGLER EXPOSURE TO DOMOIC ACID VIA CONSUMPTION OF CONTAMINATED FISHES

17:45 Hinder, S. L.; Gravenor, M. B.; Hays, G. C.; Edwards, M.; Walne, A. W.: THREAT TO HUMAN HEALTH: IS THE INCIDENCE OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM SPECIES INCREASING?

S64 Instrumentation, Software, and Protocols for Semi-automated Identific ation, Enumeration, and measurement of Plankton – Where Are We now?Chair(s): Malinda Sutor, msutor1@lsu.edu Harry Nelson, harry@fluidimaging.com Marc Picheral, Marc.Picheral@obs-vlfr.frLocation: 208B08:00 Sutor, M.; Nelson, H.; Picheral, M.; MacLeod, N.;

Culverhouse, P.; Benefield, M.: APPLICATION OF IMAGING INSTRUMENT AND SEMI-AUTOMATED CLASSIFICATION TECHNIQUES FOR PLANKTON ANALYSIS: AN OVERVIEW~

08:30 Denis, K.; Tunin-Ley, A.; Maurer, D.; Grosjean, P.: STATISTICAL ERROR CORRECTION OF ZOO/PHYTOIMAGE IDENTIFICATION BY PARTIAL MANUAL VALIDATION OF SUSPECT PARTICLES

08:45 Tunin-Ley, A.; Maurer, D.; Denis, K.; Belin, C.; Grosjean, P.: COUPLING OPTICAL DETECTION BY FLOWCAM TO AUTOMATIC CLASSIFICATION BY THE SOFTWARE ZOO/PHYTOIMAGE FOR AUTOMATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IDENTIFICATION

09:00 Maurer, D.; Tunin-Ley, A.; Denis, K.; Barbier, C.; Pouvreau, S.; Grosjean, P.: SEMI-AUTOMATED IDENTIFICATION OF PLANKTONIC LARVAE OF THE OYSTER CRASSOSTREA GIGAS USING FLOWCAM COUPLED TO THE IMAGE ANALYSIS SOFTWARE ZOO/PHYTOIMAGE

09:15 Thompson, C. M.; Hare, M. P.; Gallager, S. M.: AUTOMATED IMAGE-ANALYSIS FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OF BIVALVE LARVAE

09:30 Goodwin, J. D.; North, E. W.: IDENTIFYING AND MAPPING BIVALVE LARVAE IN A SUB-ESTUARY OF CHESAPEAKE BAY

09:45 Ye, L.; Chang, C. Y.; Hsieh, C. H.: BAYESIAN PROBABILISTIC MODEL FOR AUTOMATED ZOOPLANKTON CLASSIFICATION: A NOVEL FRAMEWORK WITH EMPHASIS ON PREDICTIVE CONFIDENCE AND RAPID CATEGORY AGGREGATION

13:30 Nelson, H.; Sieracki, C. K.; Duplisea, M.; Smith, M.: THE EVOLUTION OF THE FLOWCAM – 15 YEARS IN THE MAKING

13:45 Lehman, P. W.; Poulton, N. J.; Marr, K.: USING THE FLOWCAM TO QUANTIFY MICROCYSTIS ABUNDANCE IN SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY

14:00 Campbell, J. R.; Buskey, E. J.: IMAGING TECHNOLOGY AND MICROPLANKTON MONITORING IN THE MISSION-ARANSAS NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE

14:15 Moberg, E. A.; Sosik, H. M.: AUTOMATED CALCULATION OF CELL VOLUME FROM 2D IMAGES OF PHYTOPLANKTON WITH COMPLEX SHAPES

14:30 Ryan, J.; Greenfield, D.; Marin, R.; Preston, C.; Roman, B.; Jensen, S.; Pargett, D.; Birch, J.; Mikulski, C.; Doucette, G.; Scholin, C.: HARMFUL PHYTOPLANKTON ECOLOGY STUDIES USING AUTONOMOUS MOLECULAR ANALYTICAL AND OCEAN OBSERVING NETWORKS

14:45 Harvey, J. B.; Ryan, J. P.; Marin, R.; Robidart, J.; Preston, C.; Alvarado, N.; Zhang, Y.; McEwen, R. S.; Py, F.; Bellingham, J. G.; Rajan, K.; Chavez, F.; Scholin, C. A.; Vrijenhoek, R. C.: TWO ROBOTIC PLATFORMS FOR MOLECULAR DETECTION OF MARINE ZOOPLANKTON, PHYTOPLANKTON, BACTERIOPLANKTON AND HAB PHYCOTOXINS: A MULTI-TROPHIC LEVEL APPROACH.

15:00 Chekalyuk, A.: CHARACTERIZATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND CYANOBACTERIA IN DIVERSE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS WITH ADVANCED LASER FLUOROMETRY

15:15 Zetsche, E.; Dubois, F.; Yourassowsky, C.; El Mallahi, A.; Meysman, F.: ALIVE OR DEAD? COMBINING STAINING METHODS AND DIGITAL HOLOGRAPHIC MICROSCOPY FOR VIABILITY DETERMINATION OF MICRO- AND MESOPLANKTON

S69 The biogeochemistry of coral– microbe interactionsChair(s): Krystal Rypien, krypien@ucsd.edu David Baker, dbaker@ciw.eduLocation: 103A16:00 Lema, K. A.; Willis, B. L.; Bourne, D. G.: NITROGEN

FIXING BACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH CORALS OF THE GREAT BARRIER REEF

16:15 Apprill, A.; Hughen, K.; Mincer, T.: BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATED WITH HEALTHY AND DISEASED CORALS IN COMPARISON TO REEF WATER BIOGEOCHEMISTRY

16:30 Arif, C.; Ferrier-Pagés, C.; Bayer, T.; Aranda, M.; Zoccola, D.; Voolstra, C. R.: TOWARDS MICROBIAL COMMUNITY PROFILING OF SOFTCORALS

16:45 Ichim-Moreno, N.; Bajic, V.; Ravasi, T.; Micklem, G.; Voolstra, C. R.: THE GENOME SEQUENCE OF THE DINOFLAGELLATE SYMBIODINIUM SP., A SYMBIONT FROM SCLERACTINIAN CORALS

17:00 Barott, K. L.; Rodriguez-Brito, B.; Marhaver, K. L.; Smith, J. E.; Rohwer, F. L.: COMPETITION BETWEEN CORALS AND BENTHIC ALGAE LEADS TO CHANGES IN CORAL PHYSIOLOGY AND ASSOCIATED BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES

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FRID

Ay

(~) represents Tutorial presentations

17:15 Baker, D. M.; Fogel, M. L.: A BIOGEOCHEMICAL BASIS FOR CORAL-ALGAL ASSOCIATIONS

S80 Frontiers in ocean acidification research: Responses of marine carbon cycling and ecosystems to ocean acidification Chair(s): Lauren Juranek, Laurie.Juranek@noaa.gov Simone Alin, Simone.R.Alin@noaa.gov Anne Cohen, acohen@whoi.edu Sarah Cooley, scooley@whoi.eduLocation: Ballroom A08:00 Chan, F.; Menge, B. A.; Hales, B.; Barth, J. A.: HYPOXIA

AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AS COUPLED ECOSYSTEM STRESSORS: INSIGHTS FROM TIME-SERIES OBSERVATIONS ON THE OREGON UPWELLING SHELF

08:15 Martz, T. R.; Johnson, K. S.; Send, U.; Alin, S.; Jannasch, H.; Plant, J.; Elrod, V.; Coletti, L.; Takeshita, Y.; Peterson, B.: OPERATIONAL CAPABILITIES OF AUTONOMOUS PH SENSORS: REDUCING KEY UNCERTAINTIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL PROPERTIES

08:30 Jiang, L. Q.; Raymond, P. A.; Butman, D.: CARBONATE MINERAL SATURATION STATES IN RIVERS OF THE CONTERMINOUS UNITED STATES OVER THE LAST 100 YEARS

08:45 Hawley, S. M.; Meseck, S. L.; Wikfors, G. H.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND PHYTOPLANKTON: TESTING TWO WAYS TO DO SMALL VOLUME OCEAN ACIDIFICATION EXPERIMENTS

09:00 Challener, R. C.; McClintock, J. B.: IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON GROWTH AND BEHAVIOR OF THE ECOLOGICALLY IMPORTANT COASTAL SEA URCHIN LYTECHINUS VARIEGATUS

09:15 Ellis, R. P.; Parry, H.; Spicer, J. I.; Widdicombe, S.: THE IMPACT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION, TEMPERATURE AND A BACTERIAL CHALLENGE ON THE IMMUNE RESPONSE OF MYTILUS EDULIS

09:30 Sugie/Koji, S.; Endo/Hisashi, .; Suzuki/Koji, .; Yoshimura/Takeshi, .: INFLUENCE OF PCO2 AND FE ON SI AND N CONSUMPTION RATIO OF THE BERING SEA PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY

09:45 Frommel, A. Y.; Maneja, R.; Geffen, A.; Folkvord, A.; Piatkowski, U.; Clemmesen, C.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH SEA COD AND HERRING

S86 Linking the physiology of photoautotrophs to the generation of reactive trace gasesChair(s): Stephen D. Archer, stda@pml.ac.uk Steven L. Manley, slmanley@csulb.eduLocation: 10116:00 Exton, D. A.; McGenity, T.; Steinke, M.; Suggett, D. J.:

SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS IN BIOGENIC ISOPRENE EMISSIONS FROM A TEMPERATE ESTUARY

16:15 del Valle, D. A.; Kiene, R. P.; Karl, D. M.: LIGHT DEPENDENCE OF DISSOLVED DMSP-SULFUR ASSIMILATION AND DMS PRODUCTION IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE

16:30 Weinberg, I.; Bahlmann, E.; Seifert, R.; Michaelis, W.: FLUXES AND ISOTOPE COMPOSITION OF SELECTED HALOCARBONS FROM SEAGRASS MEADOWS

16:45 Burdett, H. L.; Aloisio, E.; Calosi, P.; Widdicombe, S.; Findlay, H.; Hatton, A.; Kamenos, N. A.: HIGH CO2 INDUCES A NEW PATHWAY FOR THE RELEASE OF DMSP FROM CORALLINE ALGAE

17:00 Manley, S. L.; Lin, C. Y.: LIFE AFTER DEATH: IS BROMOFORM PRODUCED IN SEAWATER FROM BROMOPEROXIDASE RELEASED FROM DEAD PHYTOPLANKTON?

17:15 Rellinger, A. N.; McParland, E. L.; Kieber, D. J.; Kiene, R. P.: EFFECTS OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE ON OXIDATIVE STRESS AND DMS PRODUCTION IN PHAEOCYSTIS GLOBOSA

17:30 Lyon, B. R.; Lee, P. A.; DiTullio, G. R.; Janech, M. G.: DIATOM PROTEOMICS IMPLICATE IMPORTANCE OF ACTIVATED METHYL CYCLE IN DMSP PRODUCTION

17:45 Kieber, D. J.; Spiese, C. E.; Kiene, R. P.; Liu, C.: DIRECT DMS AND DMSO PRODUCTION FROM DMSP REACTIONS WITH REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES

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AAbbott, R. L. 94Åberg, P. 77Abessa, M. 39Abigail Heithoff, A. 72Abuzeineh, A. A. 69Acharya, P. 50Achterberg, E. 41, 62, 68, 87, 94Achterberg, E. P.

41, 62, 68, 87, 94Achury, A. 81Ackerman, J. D. 71Acosta, V. 78Adamack, A. 60, 80, 93Adamack, A. T. 60, 93Adam-Guillermin, C. 35Adams, H. E. 79Adams, J. 63Adam, T. C. 42Adebayo, A. A. 50Adesh Ramsubaugh, A. 67Adjou, M. 82Adrian, R. 82Adu, T. 88Afonso Souza, C. 50Aguilar, C. 42, 51, 52, 76, 90Agusa/Tetsuro , T. 56Agusti, S. 64, 74Agustí, S. 74, 91Ahlgren, N. A. 75Ahmadia, N. 95Ahmed, S. 75, 85Ahmed, S. A. 75Ahmed, T. 67Aiken, G. R. 63Aikman, F. 34Alan D. Christian, A. 58Alberts, J. M. 44Alderete, A. 58Al-Enezi, M. Y. 59Alexander, C. R. 36Alexander, J. 32, 49Alexander, J. A. 49Alexander, M. A. 43Alexandra S. Marcano Rivas, A.

M. 55Alexandririds, K. 46Alin, S. 87, 100Alin, S. R. 87Ali, S. 45Alix, J. H. 69Al-Kharusi, L. H. 88Allan, J. 46Allee, Ph.D., R. J. 63Allen, A. E. 31, 67, 75Allen, A. L. 34Allen, J. T. 62, 94ALLEN, J. T. 62Aller, J. Y. 45Aller, R. C. 52, 59, 60, 87Allison, J. 30Allison, M. D. 79, 82

Allyson Fauver, A. M. 65Al-Mansouri , H. A. 59Alm, J. 64Almodóvar Acevedo, L. 82Almodóvar, L. 71Aloisio, E. 100Alonso, A. 64Alonso, C. 45Alonso-Hernández, C. 80Alperin, M. J. 60Alpermann, T. J. 32Al-Rifaie, K. S. 59Altabet, M. 32, 47Altabet, M. A. 47Altamira, I. 40Altieri, K. E. 96Altunkaya, A. 52Aluwihare, L. I. 97Alvarado-Bremer, J. 52Alvarado, N. 99Alvarez, D. A. 80Alvarez, M. 97Alvarez-Salgado, X. A. 97Álvarez-Salgado, X. A. 96, 97ÁLVAREZ-SALGADO, X. A. 96Alvirde, S. L. 54Al-Yamani, F. Y. 59Amacher, J. A. 41Amann, T. 56, 95Amat, A. 31Amirbahman, A. 51Ammerman, J. W. 72Amundsen, T. 43Anantharaman, K. 56Anas, M. 94Andersen, T. 39, 90Anderson, C. 61, 98Anderson, D. 34, 38, 55, 66Anderson, D. M. 34, 38Anderson, I. C. 54Anderson, J. 75, 77Anderson, J. T. 75Anderson, M. R. 46Anderson, R. 35Andersson, A. 31, 51, 89, 91, 95Andersson, A. J. 31Andersson, M. G. 93Anders Stigebrandt, A. 33Andrade, P. M. 83Andrea Drzewianowski, A. 72Andrés Cózar, A. 84Andrewartha, J. 34Andrieux-Loyer, F. 50Andrus, C. F. 79Angel, B. 36Angel, D. 69Anselmi-Molina, C. M. 46Antenucci, J. P. 98Antoun, H. 31, 79Aono, T. 88Apeti, D. 71Aponte-Bermúdez, L. D. 46Aponte, N. E. 66Aponte, V. E. 67

Apostolidis, A. 56Appeldoorn , R. 65Appeldoorn, R. A. 66Appeldoorn, R. S. 65, 66, 98Apprill, A. 66, 99Apprill, A. M. 66Arache, A. V. 85Aragon, S. J. 30Aranda Lastra, M. 95Aranda, M. 45, 99Aranguren-Gassis, M. 91Araujo, W. L. 31Arbones, B. 96ARBONES, B. 96Archer, d. 76Archer, S. D. 62Ardila, G. 71Ardila-Sierra, G. 71Ardisson, P. L. 74Ardon, M. 73Arellano, A. R. 88Arevalo, P. A. 49Arhan, M. 68Arif, C. 99Aristegui, J. 97Arístegui, J. 54Armbrust, E. A. 69Armbrust, E. V. 31, 38, 45Armstrong, A. 40Armstrong, D. E. 80Armstrong, R. A. 59, 94ARMSTRONG, R. A. 66Arnaud, F. 43, 92Arnberg, M. 43Arndt, H. 78Arnone, R. A. 40, 44Arnosti, C. 37, 77, 97Arnott, S. E. 60Arocho-Montes, A. I. 81Arriagada, N. L. 95Arrieta, J. M. 55, 74, 91Arrigo, K. R. 75Arthur, M. 73Artigas, L. F. 45, 94Artigas Luis Felipe, L. F. 70Aschaffenberg, M. D. 42Aschaffenburg, M. D. 42Ashanti Johnson, . 65Ashford, J. R. 53Ashworth, J. 51Asper, V. 37, 40Assam, H. 51Asson, D. C. 50Astor, Y. 79, 90Astor, Y. M. 90Atienza, D. 73, 74Atkinson, L. 46Atkinson, M. J. 31Auad, G. 68Aubeneau, A. F. 34Aucan, J. 79Audemard, C. 93Augustine, S. 35Aukamp, J. R. 53, 80

Aultman, T. V. 42Austin, B. J. 63Avery, D. E. 92, 98Avery, G. B. 44, 45, 54Avrani, S. 38Azam, F. 79, 97

BBachtiar, R. 55Bade, D. L. 92Baden, S. 77Badger, J. 67, 75Badger, J. H. 75Baeyens, W. 41Bahlmann, E. 100Bahner, L. 35Bailey, E. M. 60Bailey, J. A. 89Bailey, S. A. 50, 60Baines, S. B. 39, 76Baird, M. E. 73Bajic, V. 99Baker, A. 73, 96Baker, A. R. 96Baker, B. C. 49Baker, D. B. 91, 92Baker, D. M. 94, 100Baker, L. A. 39Baker, L. J. 64Balagué, V. 56BALCH, W. M. 62Baldes, J. E. 82Baliga, N. S. 51Balistrieri, L. S. 50Ballantine, D. L. 66Ballester, K. E. 78Ball, R. 63Balmer, M. B. 33Balseiro, E. 48, 58, 69Balseiro, E. G. 58Baltar, F. 97Balzano, S. 74Banaszak, A. T. 95Bange, H. W. 62Baptista, A. 32, 34, 38, 61Baptista, A. M. 34, 38Baptist, C. S. 82Barada, L. 86Baranowski, M. R. 64, 85Barba, A. 57, 93Barba, A. P. 57Barbara Bauer, B. 69Bárbara Úbeda, B. 84Barbeau, K. 67Barbeau, K. A. 67Barber, L. B. 47Barber, R. T. 75, 90Barbier, C. 99Barbosa, J. G. 37Bargar, T. A. 80

Author Index

ASLO 2011 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting

102

Bargu, S. 98Barkan, E. 90Barkley, H. 67Barnard, A. 32, 40, 62, 81Barnard, A. H. 62, 81Barnes, L. B. 49Barnes, M. K. 32Barofsky, A. 77Barott, K. L. 99Barrett, A. 50Barrett, J. 44Barros, F. 40Barth, J. A. 100Bartlett, B. H. 50Barton, A. D. 94Bassin, C. 93Bastidas Navarro, M. 69Bastien, J. 64Bastviken, D. 63, 64Bates, N. R. 31Baudoux, A. C. 96Bauer, J. E. 30, 50, 69Baumann, H. 43Baumann, J. H. 53Baumann, Z. 60Baustian, T. 96Bayer, T. 45, 95, 99Bayindirli, C. 52, 62Baysinger, C. W. 41Beall, B. F. 85Beatriz. Barreiro, B. 61Beaufort, L. 67Beaulieu, K. M. 86Beaver, J. R. 50Bebout, B. M. 35Bechmann, R. K. 43Beck, A. J. 88Becker, E. L. 37Becker, J. C. 66Becker, P. R. 88Bedoya, L. 67Bedsole, P. 52Beer, L. 37Behl, S. 48Behrenfeld, M. J. 84Behringer, D. C. 36Beijbom, O. 42, 95Bein, A. M. 34Beisner, B. 60, 92Beisner , B. E. 98Beisner, B. E. 92Bejarano, I. 65, 66Belabbassi, L. 68, 88BELHARET, M. 98Belicka, L. L. 89Belin, C. 99Bell, D. W. 72Bellerby, R. 87, 90Bellerby, R. G. 90Bellingham, J. G. 99Belli, S. L. 39Belo do Couto, A. D. 90Belongie, D. 95Belongie, S. 42, 95Beman, J. M. 45Benavente, J. 60Bench, S. 86

Bendtsen, J. 82Benedetti, M. F. 63Benefield, M. 99Bengt Liljebladh, B. L. 33Benitez-Nelson, C.

37, 51, 61, 72, 81, 98Benitez-Nelson, C. R. 98Benner, I. 31Benner, R. 97Bennett, J. M. 51Bennett, M. A. 81Bennington, V. 63Bensoussan, N. 39, 63, 85Bento, L. F. 86Benway, H. 61Beone, . 50Berdnikov, S. V. 35Bergauer, K. 52Berg, C. 77Berger, S. A. 48Berges, J. A. 57, 60Berggren, M. 91Berg Hasper, T. 77Bergmann, M. 90Berg, P. 42Bergstad, O. A. 72Bergström, A. K. 69Bergström, L. 98Bergström, U. 77, 98Berman-Frank, I. R. 76Bernard, C. 85BERNARDES, M. 85Bernardi, G. 42Bernard, K. 90Bernhardt, E. S. 39, 56Bernhardt, P. W. 44, 48, 76Bernick, D. 86Bernstein, W. N. 42Bernthal, C. 46Berounsky, V. M. 57Berry, D. L. 72Berry, J. 70Bertics, V. 46Bertics, V. J. 46Bertoni, R. 53, 75Bertrand, E. M. 67Best, C. H. 79Betancourt-Portela, J. M. 80Bethany Jenkins, J. D. 72Bhaskaran, H. 61Bianchelli, S. 91Bianchi, T. S. 34, 35Bianucci, L. 61, 94Bibby, T. S. 67, 76, 87Bidigare, R. R. 66Bidle, K. D. 32Bienfang, P. 72Bigham, D. L. 43Bi, H. 98Biller, D. 67Binder, E. 55Bini, E. 38Birch, J. 99Bird, K. C. 77Birsa, L. M. 75Blachowiak-Samolyk , K. 77Blackwood, A. D. 36, 55

Blain, S. 96Blanco-Ameijeiras, S. 31Blanco, J. 44Blaser, S. 43Blenckner, T. 98Blondeau, J. E. 66Bluhm, B. A. 58, 74Bluhm , K. 54blumberg, a. f. 46Boardman, E. 49Boccelli, . 50Bochdansky, A. B. 35, 82, 97Bochenek, R. 46Bode, A. 51Bodelier, P. L. 72Boëchat, I. G. 47, 66Boersma, M. 48, 69, 79, 94Boetius, A. 37, 47, 68, 71, 90Boetius, Antje, A. 93Bogard, M. 33, 63Bohlen, L. 47Bohnsack, J. A. 35Boicourt, B. 93Boicourt, W. 46Boland, R. 65, 66Boland, R. C. 66Boling, B. 51Boling, W. B. 81Bollens, S. M. 82Bolte, S. 73Bombar, D. 54Bond, N. A. 43Bonner, J. S. 41, 84Bonner, T. H. 69Bonnet, S. 44Bonneville, M. C. 64Bon Nguyen, E. 96Booe, T. L. 32, 83Booker, J. 98Booth, M. G. 75, 77Bootsma, H. A. 33Boras, J. A. 74Borg, D. T. 88Borges, A. 66, 83Borkman, D. 57Bornberg-Bauer, E. 73Borsheim, K. Y. 75Børsheim, K. Y. 91Bosch, D. D. 71Bosch, J. A. 59Boss, E. S. 44Bothner, M. H. 88Bottjer, D. 44Böttjer, D. 54Bouchard, V. 69Bouillon, S. 66, 83Bouma, T. J. 60Bounds, J. 44Bourdon, J. 45Bourgeois, S. 49Bourne, D. G. 99Bourrin, F. 96Bouskill, N. J. 45Bowder, J. A. 63Bowen, J. D. 36Bowen, J. L. 45Bowen, S. 52

Bowes, M. J. 92Bowie, A. 41Bowlby, E. 46Bowles, M. 37, 44Bowles, M. W. 37Bowman, K. 68, 88Bowman, K. L. 68, 88Bowser, C. H. 65Boyarsky, S. 38Boyd, P. W. 67Boyer, G. L. 56Boyer, J. N. 43, 62Boyes, A. J. 65Boynton, W. R. 60Bracco, A. 40Bracher, A. 90Brachet Sidonie, . 91Bradbury, I. R. 97Brading, P. 76Bradley, C. J. 66Bradley, P. B. 75Bradley, P. J. 33Bradley, P. M. 47, 86Braeckman, U. 59Brahamsha, B. 38, 67Braissant, O. 35Brame, J. 46Brander, K. M. 43Brandes, J. 37Brandon, T. B. 66Brandt, M. E. 36, 55, 66Brandt, S. 80, 93Brandt, S. B. 93Brault, E. K. 89Brauns, M. 69Breck, J. E. 73Breene, C. L. 76Breier, C. 95Breier, J. A. 56Breitbart, M. A. 37Breitburg, D. 93Brek-Laitinen, G. 93Bressac, M. 96BRICAUD, A. 74Briceno, H. O. 43Brick, K. 63Bridgeman, T. B. 92Briggs, R. A. 81Brill, R. W. 30, 81Brinkhoff, T. 97Brinkmeyer, R. L. 48Brin, L. D. 50Brisk, A. A. 65Briski, E. 60Bristow, L. A. 47Brito, E. F. 36Brocco, B. 31, 79Brocco, B. A. 79Brodeur, R. D. 30Bronk, D. A.

32, 33, 39, 48, 75, 76Bronmark, C. 37Brooke, S. 55Brooks, A. J. 40, 42Brooks, B. 33Brooks, B. W. 33Brooks, G. R. 30, 71

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Brooks, J. M. 37Brooks, M. L. 57, 67, 74Broquet, G. 34Brosseau, C. J. 89Brotz, L. 73Brouillet-Gauthier, G. 89Brouwer, M. 55Brown, A. S. 30Brown, C. 34, 43Brown, C. W. 34, 43Brown, E. E. 43Browne, T. Q. 51Brown, J. M. 37, 49Brown, M. K. 51Brown, R. W. 54Brown, S. M. 45Brownson, E. A. 33Brown, W. 46Bruckner, A. 63Bruckner, C. 77Bruland, K. 67Brune, L. P. 71Brun, F. G. 60Bruno, B. C. 61Bruno, M. 46Brunskill, J. 83Brush, M. J. 33, 62Brussaard, C. P. 75Brzezinski, M. 61, 90, 97Brzezinski, M. A. 90Bucciarelli , E. 68Bucciarelli, E. 88, 96Buck, C. 53Buck, T. L. 47Buesseler, K. 41Bukaveckas, P. A. 45Bullerjahn , G. S. 70Bullerjahn, G. S. 56, 85, 92Bullock, A. 32BULUSU, S. 91Bumpers, P. M. 34Bundy, R. M. 67Bunge, J. 35Bunting, L. 32, 80Burdett, H. L. 100Burford, M. A. 33Burge, C. A. 36Burgess, A. K. 30Burgess, E. 37Burgess, T. 83, 94Burgin, A. J. 56Burgos, J. A. 82Burgos, S. 30, 36Burke, A. L. 72Burke, R. A. 57Burkhardt, B. G. 81Burmester, V. 47Burnett, A. 67Burnett, W. C. 33Burns, J. H. 55Burrel, C. 61Burrell , C. T. 68Burrell, C. T. 98Burrell, R. 93Burton, G. A. 51Busby, K. N. 67Buscail, R. 59

Bushek, D. 36Buskey, E. J. 48, 99Butler, A. 87Butler, M. J. 36Butler, R. 63Butman, D. 100Butterfield, D. A. 31Buttermore, E. N. 36Butterworth, M. 97Buttle, J. M. 39Byars, N. L. 95Byrne, M. 43Byrne, R. 87Byrnes, J. R. 81Byström, P. 98Bzezinski, M. A. 76

CCable, J. E. 66Cabrera, J. 95Cáceres, C. 94Cáceres-Charneco, R. I. 61Caddle, J. 30, 81Caddle, J. A. 81Cade-Menun, B. J. 91Cady-Pereira, K. E. 84Caffrey, M. A. 80Çagatay, N. 47Cahill, B. 75Caldow, C. 46Caldwell, T. J. 82Calliari, D. 57Callieri, C. 53, 75Calnan, J. M. 66Calosi, P. 100Calzas, M. 39Camacho-Ibar, V. F. 51Camara-Mor, P. 68Camilli, R. 37, 71Campbell, B. J. 55Campbell, J. 79, 99Campbell, J. R. 99Campbell, L. 34, 38, 60Campbell, L. M. 60Campbell, R. 52, 81Campbell, R. R. 52Campbell, S. J. 42Canady, C. S. 52Canals, M. 30, 49, 68, 88Canals, M. F. 30, 49, 88Canals-Silander, M. F. 46Cancino, S. 95Canepa, A. 39Canovas, F. 64, 74Cantin, N. E. 95Canuel, E. A. 54Capella, J. 31, 46, 68Capella, J. E. 46Cape, M. R. 59Capone, D. G. 44, 86Carassou, L. 33Carbery, K. K. 71Cardille, J. 59Cardille, J. A. 59Carini, S. A. 47

Carlin, J. 49Carlo, M. 66Carlos Javier Sanchez, C. J. 41Carlsen, D. H. 47Carlson, B. 82Carlson, C. A. 73, 76, 77, 97Carnegie, R. 93Caro, A. 45Carollo, Ph.D., C. 63Carol Robinson, C. 61Caron, D. A. 35, 60, 94Carpenter, E. J. 31Carpenter, R. C. 31, 42Carpintero de Moraes, P. 52Carrera, A. 62Carrigan, A. D. 42, 95Carruthers, T. 42, 47Carruthers, T. J. 47Carstensen/Jacob, J. 32Carter, A. 77Carter, B. J. 75, 86Carvajalino-Fernández, M. A. 71Carvalho, K. 71Carvalho, L. R. 40Cary, S. C. 35Casamayor, E. O. 98Casas, M. C. 75Cascales, E. K. 95Casey, B. 44Casey, B. J. 44Casey, J. 41, 67, 79Casey, J. R. 41, 79Cash, C. 65Casillas-Maldonado, J. I. 61Casillas-Martinez, L. 35, 54, 65Casini, M. 98Casselman, J. M. 73Castilho, D. F. 54Castilla, A. 54Castillo, R. 67Castine, S. A. 80Castro, R. 66Cataldo, D. H. 57Cathalot, C. 59Cattani, I. 50Cattolico, R. A. 31Catton, K. B. 89Cedeño-Maldonado, D. J. 59Cembella, A. 32Cermeno, P. 92Cernadas-Martin, S. 79Cervin, G. 37Cervino, J. M. 42Cerviño, S. 72Césaire, T. 45Cesarz, J. 78Chadderton, W. L. 60Chaffin, J. D. 92Challener, R. C. 100Chamberlain, K. R. 67Chandler, C. L. 79, 82Chan, F. 47, 60, 100Chan, F. T. 60Chang, C. Y. 99Chang, H. 67CHANTON , J. 85Chanton, J. P. 35

Chant, R. 52, 54Chant, R. J. 52Chapman, J. W. 30, 50Chapman, P. 88Chappell, J. C. 53Chappell Jessica, . 53Chappell, P. D. 64Chapron, B. 79, 91CHAPRON Bertrand, . 91Characklis, G. W. 36Charette, M. 67, 95Charles, F. 49Chasar, J. 58Chase, A. 84Chassignet, E. P. 58Chatelain, M. 71Chaves, F. 86Chavez, F. 74, 91, 99Chavez, F. P. 74, 91Cheah, W. 84Cheize, M. 96Chekalyuk, A. 99Chelsky Budarf, A. 84Chen, C. 83, 97Chen, C. A. 97Chen, F. 34Chen, G. J. 80Cheng-Ling Hu, C. 67Chen, H. 31, 52, 59Chen, L. 98CHEN, M. 38Chen, R. F. 41, 44, 66Chen, X. 39, 67Chen, Y. 67Cherrier, J. 58, 66, 91, 98Cheung, W. L. 43, 73Chevaillier, S. 96Chevaldonné, P. 69Chever, F. 68, 88Chia-Te Chien, C. 67Chiaverano, L. M. 73Chien, C. 88Childers, D. L. 39Chin, J. P. 72Chin, W. C. 77Chin, Y. P. 87Chislock, M. F. 33, 43, 92Chistoserdov, A. Y. 45Choi, D. H. 57Choi, J. K. 57Cho, K. H. 34Chow, S. 47Cho, W. W. 37Christensen, T. R. 83, 94Christian, A. D. 39, 49, 57, 58Christoph Plum, C. T. 69Chu, D. 69Churchill, J. J. 57Church, M. J. 44, 54, 90Church, T. M. 96CIOTTI, A. M. 74Cisternas-Novoa, C. A. 79Claquin, P. 48, 51Clardy, T. R. 30Clarisse, O. 41Clark, V. 93Cleary, A. C. 60

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Clementson, L. A. 84Clemetson, A. O. 44Clemmesen, C. 100Clerici, S. J. 41Cline, T. 89Clouse, M. A. 93Cluck, R. E. 46Cnudde, C. 61Cobb, R. M. 79Coble, P. 40, 45, 88Coble, P. G. 45, 88Coburn, S. 96Cochran, M. A. 89, 96Cockshutt, A. M. 30, 86Cohen, A. 67, 76, 95Cohen, A. L. 95Colbert, A. J. 66Coles, J. 39Coletti, L. 79, 90, 100Coletti, L. J. 79, 90Colin, P. L. 65Collier, J. L. 55Collins, A. 31Collins, C. J. 89Coll, M. 72Colman, A. 76Colon-Padilla, B. L. 54Colón-Rivera, R. J. 33, 83, 85Colwell, R. 43Comarazamy, D. 66Comeau André, . 54COMTAT, M. 61Condal, A. R. 74Conde, D. 50Condon, R. H. 52, 73, 74Conley/Daniel, D. 32Conley, D. J. 46, 53Conmy, R. 53, 80, 88Conmy, R. N. 88Conn, K. E. 36, 55Conover, D. O. 43Conroy, J. D. 92Constantin de Magny, G. 43Conte, M. 90Contesini, M. 53Conti-Jerpe, I. 36Contreras, P. Y. 95Cook, A. B. 68Cooke, S. L. 50Cooley, S. 61, 87Cooley, S. R. 87Cooney, P. B. 36Cooper, L. A. 56Cooper, L. W. 67, 74COOPER, W. 85Cope, W. G. 36Coppola, L. 94Cordes, E. 31, 37, 55Cordes, E. E. 31, 37, 55Corell, H. 81Corinaldesi, C. 55Cornwell, J. C. 32, 60, 93Correa, A. S. 55Correa, T. 55Corredor, J. 31, 46, 51, 79, 88Corredor, J. E. 31, 51, 88Corzo, A. 50, 86

Costagliola, M. 45Costas, B. A. 60Costa, Y. 40Costello, D. 51Cotner, J. B. 39, 42, 50, 80, 92Cotner, S. H. 42Couce, E. 94Couceiro, F. 44Couch, C. S. 37Countway, P. D. 35Covich, A. P. 39Cowan, J. 80, 93Cowan, J. H. 93Cowen, R. K. 36Cox, C. J. 64, 74Cox, R. 64Cox, S. E. 50Cox, T. 52Coyne, K. J. 35, 64, 84Coz, E. 96Cozzolino, . 50Craft, E. A. 49Craig, J. K. 93Crain, B. 46, 56, 63Craven, G. 80Crawford, K. C. 81Crawley Crawford, K. E. 30Creekmore, S. 93Crespo-Medina, M. 37, 40Cressie, N. 34Crill, P. M. 63Crim, R. 42, 43Crim, R. N. 43Crisman, T. L. 66, 69Crootof, A. 47, 65Crootof, A. B. 47Croot, P. 46, 54, 96Croot, P. L. 96Croquer, A. 36Crosson, L. M. 37Crosswell, J. R. 83Crowder, L. B. 93Crowe, S. A. 59, 82Crowl, T. A. 39Crump , B. C. 98Crump, B. C. 30, 38, 93Cudmore, B. 50Cuet, P. 31Cuevas, L. A. 91Cuhel, R. 42, 51, 52, 76, 90Cuhel, R. L. 42, 52, 76, 90Cuker, B. E. 65, 68Cullison, S. E. 31Culp, B. M. 83Culver, D. A. 92Culverhouse, P. 99Cumbaa, N. O. 46Cumbo, V. R. 31Cumming, B. F. 49, 60, 80, 92Cummings, L. 95Cunningham, M. A. 39Cuomo, C. 56Curchitser, E. N. 43Curran, M. C. 42Currie, J. 94Currie, W. J. 50Cusick, K. D. 86

Custer, K. 51Cutter, G. 68, 72Cutter, G. A. 72Cutter, G. C. 68Cutter , L. 86Cyphers, T. W. 83Cyterski, M. 67Czech, M. 65Czubakowski, J. 51

DDabney, B. L. 89Dacquisto, J. 97Dadou, I. 68Daeden, A. 94Daggett, C. T. 53Dahle, G. 58Dahlgren-Jordan, E. 36Dale, A. 46, 47Dale, A. W. 46, 47Dalsgaard, T. 46, 51D’Ambrosio, L. 52D’Ambrosio, L. A. 77Dam, H. G. 92, 98Dammshäuser, A. 96Dana Saywell, . 65Dandy, G. C. 69D’Angelo, C. 42, 66Daniel, L. D. 45Daniels, E. F. 38Daniels, K. 80Danielsson, Å. 53, 56Danovaro , R. 55, 91Danovaro, R. 55Darrow, B. A. 57Dash, P. 59Davalos-Lind, L. O. 70Dave, A. C. 90Davenport, E. 77David Tenenbaum, . 58Davis, C. 67, 72Davis, C. E. 72Davison, W. 41, 60Davis, R. 42Davis, T. W. 92Dawson, M. N. 73Dawson, S. C. 35Day, R. D. 88Day, W. S. 75Deary, A. L. 58de Baar, H. 68de Beer, D. 37, 71De Beer, D. 71de Boer, M. K. 40DeBose, J. L. 56Debroas, D. 92De Carlo, E. H. 31DeCarlo, E. H. 31Decker, M. 34, 93Decker, M. B. 34De Crignis, M. 60Deemer, B. R. 50Deflandre, B. 59DeFreitas, D. 46Degerman, R. 83, 91

Degerman, R. J. 91Degraer, S. 93DeGrandpre, M. D. 31Dehairs, F. 66, 83Deis, D. 46De Jesus-Cruz, M. 54Dekaezemacker, J. 44Dekas, A. E. 44de Kluijver, A. 61Delgadillo-Hinojosa, F. 35, 51del Giorgio, P. 59, 63, 64, 73, 84,

91, 97Del Giorgio, P. 59del Giorgio, P. A. 63, 64, 73, 84,

91, 97Dell’Anno, A. 55, 91DeLong, E. F. 45, 61Del Rio, R. 68del Valle, D. A. 100Delworth, T. L. 43Demarcq, H. 54Demarty, M. 64DeMaster, D. 50, 59, 89DeMaster, D. J. 59, 89de Mazancourt, C. S. 34DeMott, W. R. 48De Mutsert, K. 58, 93Denby, A. M. 48Denis, K. 99Denis , M. 94Denman, K. L. 61Dennison, W. C. 47de Nys, R. 80Deonarine, S. 44De Paiva, P. C. 40DePinto, J. V. 93de Putron, S. 31, 67, 76deRada, S. 44de Roos, A. M. 77Desai, A. R. 63Desai, D. 54Desailly, D. 74De Santis, . 50Desboeufs, K. 96Desboeufs, K. V. 96de Schryver, V. 48Désindes, J. P. 84de Souza, M. M. 36Detmer, T. M. 56Detres, Y. 82Detrés, Y. 71Detrick, L. 65De Troch, M. 61Deutsch, B. 85Devine, B. 30, 71Devol, A. H. 88, 93Dexter, E. 31Dhanju, A. 46Diamond, S. A. 93Díaz-Asencio, M. 80Diaz, P. L. 39Diaz, R. J. 62Dicker, R. 74, 95Dicker, R. A. 74Dick, G. J. 56Dickhudt, P. J. 62Dickhut, R. M. 89, 96

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Diehl, S. 48, 77Diekmann, R. 98Dieppa, A. 71Diercks, A. 37, 40Dieterle, D. A. 57Dietsch, C. 73Dietze, H. 54Di Fiori, E. 57Dill, B. D. 38Dillon, A. 63DiMarco, S. 34, 42, 62, 63, 68,

88, 93DiMarco, S. F. 34, 42, 62, 63, 68,

88Dionisi, H. M. 45D’Iorio, M. 46Dippner/Joachim, J. W. 32Dippner, J. W. 54, 79DITTMAR , T. 85Dittrich, M. 59DiTullio, G. R. 51, 87, 100Dix, B. 96Dixon, M. S. 69Doan, H. N. 54Dobbs, F. C. 37Docekal, B. 41Docekalova, H. 51Dodson, M. 65Doherty, M. 30, 77, 93Dolan, J. R. 70Dolan, T. W. 36Domaizon, I. 92Dominguez, J. F. 91Dominici, J. M. 96Donadi, S. 40Donald, D. B. 33Donaldson, K. A. 85Donard, O. F. 88Donelson, J. M. 43Doney, S. C. 87, 90Donham, E. M. 65Donis, D. 68Donis, Daphne , D. 93Donner, S. D. 82Donovan, E. 65Dorado, S. 32, 44, 83Dorey, N. 43Dorfmeier, E. M. 36Dornback, L. M. 95Dorsey, C. P. 98Dorval, E. 57Doucette, G. 99Doughty, C. 37Douglas, E. M. 95Douglas, N. L. 36Doug Vandemark, . 91Dowd, S. 93Downing, J. A. 33, 61, 63Doxaran, D. 96Drake, J. L. 86Drake, M. K. 31Drenkard, E. 76Drevnick, P. E. 60Drezen, C. 39Dromi, D. 63Drummond, J. D. 34Drupp, P. S. 31

Drury, C. 95Drysdale, I. 94Duarte, C. 55, 64, 73, 74, 91Duarte, C. M. 55, 64, 73, 74, 91Duarte, D. M. 74Dubois, F. 99Ducharme-Riel, V. 63Ducklow, H. W. 65, 90Dueker, M. E. 96Duff, J. H. 73Dufore, C. 87Dufore, C. M. 87Dugan, D. 46Dugdale, R. C. 43, 76Dukhovskoy, D. S. 58, 68Dulac, F. 96Dumbauld, B. R. 30, 50Dunlap, D. 37Dunn, D. 37Dunne, J. 43, 82Dunne, J. P. 43Duplisea, M. 99Dupont, C. L. 31Dupont, S. 41, 43Dupont, S. T. 43Dupraz, C. 35Dupuy, C. 60Durbin, E. G. 60, 75, 89Durkin, C. 31Dyda, R. Y. 73Dyhrman, S. 67, 72Dyhrman, S. D. 72Dyhrman, S. T. 67, 72Dzwonkowski, B. 33

EEakin, C. M. 82, 83, 94Eakin, M. 53Earl, S. 39Echeverría, C. A. 40Ecker, M. T. 82Edgcomb, V. 35Edmands, S. 75Edmunds, P. J. 31, 42Edna Granéli, E. 92Edwards, B. 52Edwards, C. 34, 94Edwards, C. A. 94Edwards, K. F. 94Edwards, K. J. 56Edwards, M. 79, 99Edwards, P. R. 96Edwards, R. L. 67Edwards, W. J. 92Egerton, T. A. 57, 69Egge, J. K. 91Eglinton, T. 69Egli, P. 81Eisen-Cuadra, A. 57Eisenhauer, L. 74Eklöf, J. 40, 98Ekström, S. 33Ekvall, M. K. 47Eldridge, Z. 34Elisabeth, N. H. 45

Ellingsen, I. 74Elliott, D. 93Ellis, E. E. 73Ellis, R. P. 100El Mallahi, A. 99Elrod, A. K. 39Elrod, V. 100Els, B. N. 91Emanuelsson, A. 77Enderlein, T. 37Endo/Hisashi, . 100Endres, S. 76Engel, A. 76, 79Enge, S. 37Engevold, P. M. 60England, M. 76Englund, G. 98Engman, A. C. 36Engqvist, A. 81Enrich-Prast, A. 63, 86Entrekin, S. 63Epel, D. 41Epstein, D. 98Epstein, S. 35Erdner, D. L. 38Erez, J. 90Ergas, S. 67Eric Desmond Barton, E. D. 61Erickson, M. 65, 90Erickson, M. J. 65Eriksson , B. K. 40Eriksson, B. K. 40, 77, 98Erken, M. 45Erler, D. V. 80Ernesto Otero, E. 67Escánez, J. 91Escoffier, N. 39, 85Escudero, B. I. 78Espinosa-Diaz, L. F. 80Estapa, M. L. 44Esteves, R. 66Estrada, G. D. 86Etnoyer, P. 37, 40Etnoyer, P. J. 40Evans, M. A. 34Evans, T. M. 50Evans-White, M. A. 34, 39, 43, 63Eveillard, D. 45Everett, J. D. 73Everhart, J. C. 52Evrard, V. 59Ewing, D. E. 91Exton, D. A. 100Eyre, B. D. 80

FFaithfull, C. L. 69Falconer, R. 96Falkenhaug, T. 72Falkowski, P. G. 38Fallon, N. M. 58Falter, J. 31, 34Falter, J. L. 31, 34Fan, C. 77Fanestil, V. P. 49

Fanning, K. 44, 79, 90Fanning, K. A. 44, 90Fan, T. Y. 31Farías, A. 95Farias, C. O. 71Farnsley, S. E. 56Farrington, S. 55Fast, K. 69Fauchot, J. 51Fauteux, L. 63Fauver, A. 65Fauville, G. 41Fawcett, S. E. 41Fay, A. R. 90Feagin, R. A. 33, 83, 85Feely, R. A. 31, 87Feike, J. 77Feldman, A. 52Fenchel, T. 35Feng, Y. 62Fennessy, M. S. 69Ferec, F. 39, 63Ferguson, A. J. 92Ferland/ Marie-Eve, M. E. 64Fernandes, V. 97Fernández de Puelles, M. L. 51Fernández, E. 91, 93Fernández Gomez, B. 52Fernández-Urruzola, I. 79Fernie, A. 31Fernö, A. 58Ferrareze, M. 88Ferrari, R. 59Ferrier-Pagés, C. 99Fertig, B. 47Feseker, T. 71Feulner, P. 73Fiant, L. 48Ficek, D. 57, 79Fields, D. M. 51, 52, 82Fife, F. J. 94Figary, S. E. 89, 94Figueiras, F. G. 96FIGUEIRAS, F. G. 96Figueredo, C. C. 47Figueroa-Nieves, D. 36Filip, J. 77Fillingham, J. H. 33Filonov, A. 61, 98Filstrup, C. T. 33Findlay, H. 100Findlay, R. 69Finiguerra, M. B. 98Finkel, Z. V. 30, 92, 94Fink, P. 37Finlay, K. 33, 63, 68Finney, B. P. 80Fischer, J. P. 59, 68Fisher, C. R. 37Fisher, J. A. 98Fisher, K. M. 34Fisher, N. S. 39, 60, 67Fisher, T. 30, 32Fisher, T. R. 32Fissore, C. 39Fitzgerald, C. 65Fitzgerald, W. F. 68

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Fitzwater, S. E. 79Flear, K. 49Fleming, E. 54Fleming, G. 75Flerus, R. 85, 97Flood, R. D. 83Flores, H. M. 98Flores, L. M. 30Fogarty, M. 63, 72, 84Fogarty, M. J. 63, 84Fogel, M. 32, 100Fogel, M. L. 100Foissner, W. 35Folkvord, A. 100Follows, M. J. 94Fones, G. R. 44Ford, S. E. 36Foreman, C. M. 87Forrest, D. R. 62Forschner, S. 55Forsgren, E. 43Forsyth, M. K. 35Fortunato, C. S. 38Forward, Jr., R. B. 95Foster, R. A. 75Foucher, J. 71Fouqurean, J. W. 86Fowler, A. 35FOWLER, S. W. 41Fox, R. J. 32Foy, R. H. 43Fragoso, G. M. 75Francis, V. 62Franco, M. A. 59Franke, H. D. 94Frank, K. T. 98Franklin, R. B. 45, 97Frank, M. 68Franqui, R. 82Franz, B. A. 74Franze, G. 84Fraser, W. R. 53Frazar, C. A. 76Frazier, L. M. 61Fredrickson, K. 30Freibott, A. 41French, V. M. 47Frew, R. D. 88Frey, C. 46Frey/Claudia, C. 32Frey, S. 69Freytes Ortiz, I. M. 89Friedland, K. D. 72Friedman, C. S. 36, 37Friedrichs, C. 34Friedrichs, M. 75Fries, D. P. 86Friese, M. 69Frigstad, H. 90Frischer, M. E. 61, 75, 81Fritze, B. 46Fröberg, M. 63FROMENTIN, J. M. 72Frommel, A. Y. 100Frost, P. C. 39, 77Fry, B. 68Fuchs, H. 58

Fuentes, M. S. 69, 72Fuentes, V. 73, 74Fuessel, J. 47Fu, F. X. 76FUJIBAYASHI, M. 78, 86, 88Fukuda, H. 81FUKUDA, Hideki, H. 94Fuller, C. 58, 84Fuller, C. M. 58Fuller, J. 76Fulweiler, R. W. 40, 45, 91Funkey, C. P. 32, 39Furby, K. 42

GGable, G. 33Gaebler-Schwarz, S. 75Gaedke, U. 55Gagnaire, B. 35Galasso, G. 46Galbraith, J. K. 68Galindo-Bect, M. S. 51Gallager, S. M. 99Gallagher, K. L. 35Gallegos, C. L. 33Gallegos, O. 47Gallegos, S. C. 40Gamfeldt, L. 38Ganf, G. G. 69Gangnery, A. 44Ganju, N. K. 62Gantar, M. 70Gao, J. 73Gao, Q. 75Gao, Y. 32GAO, Y. 41Garate, M. H. 49Garay-Tinoco, J. A. 80Garcia, A. M. 39García, C. I. 82Garcia, D. N. 57Garcia, E. C. 59García-Martín, E. E. 96Garcia, N. S. 76Garcia, O. 58Garcia-Pichel, F. 75Garcia-Robledo, E. 50, 86GARCIA-SAIS, J. R. 66Garcias-Bonet, N. 55Garcia-Tenorio, R. 41Garcia, V. 59Garcia-Zarandona, I. 74GARCON, V. 61Gardiner, N. 43Gårdmark, A. 98Gardner, B. 44Gardner, G. B. 66Gardner , W. S. 40Gardner, W. S. 40, 47Garduno, M. 47Garley, R. 31Garneau, M. 64Garrett, A. 82Garrett, M. 32, 48Garrison, C. 35

Garrison, V. H. 80Gasol, J. M. 56, 97Gates, R. D. 95Gattuso, J. P. 94Gautam, S. 39Gayanilo, F. 63Gaylord, B. 47Gebser, B. 87Gee, E. M. 98Geffen, A. 100Gege, P. 59Gegg, S. R. 79, 82Geider, R. 64Geisz, H. N. 89Gelber, A. 46Gellene, A. G. 94Gemmell, B. J. 48Genereux, D. P. 73Gentile, M. 74GENTILI, B. 74Georgas, n. 46George, A. M. 50George , J. A. 62Gerardo-Abaya, J. 80Gerber, L. M. 90Gerido, L. 42German, C. 37, 71German, C. R. 37, 71Gerringa, L. 68Geyer, R. 52Ghiglione, J. F. 91Ghosh, P. 69Giani, A. 47Giblin, A. E. 50Gibson, D. 42, 61, 81Gibson, D. M. 61, 81Gibson, P. J. 60GIBSON, R. E. 31Giesbrecht, K. 90Giesler, R. 63, 64Gifford, S. 77Gilbert, D. 68Gilbert, J. 48, 62, 72Gilbert, J. A. 72Gilbert, J. J. 48Gilbert, M. L. 32Gilbert, W. 30Gilbes, F. 52, 62Gilerson, A. 75, 85Gilerson, A. A. 75Gilg, I. 30Gili, J. M. 73, 74Gillikin, D. P. 39Gill, T. E. 97Gimenez, L. 50Gioioso, M. 84Giovannoni, S. J. 76, 77GIRAUD, W. 61Gitelson, A. A. 75Gittins, J. 42Gladics, A. J. 30Glaser, S. 98Glass, J. B. 86Glaubitz, S. 77Glaz, P. N. 89Gleason, K. 66Gledhill , D. 51

Gledhill, D. 31, 91Gledhill, D. K. 91Glenn, K. L. 64Glenn, S. M. 46Glen Tarran, G. 61Glibert, P. M. 32, 49Gloel, J. 90Glover, D. M. 79, 82Gluchowska, M. 74, 77Glud, R. N. 59, 60, 88Glunk, C. 35Gobler, C. J. 43, 72, 92Godet, L. 37Godwin, C. M. 39, 92Goebel, N. 34, 94Goepfert, T. J. 68Goff, N. 32Goldberg, S. J. 97Goldinger, D. 30Gold, J. R. 38Goldman, E. A. 84Gómez, B. 96Gómez, J. M. 98Gómez, M. 79, 91Gómez, M. M. 91Gómez-Tellado, L. 96Gomez-Vallejo, A. 54Gong, G. 83Goni, M. A. 30Gonsalves, L. C. 65Gonzalez, J. E. 66Gonzalez, J. O. 68González-Lagoa, J. G. 62González-López, J. O. 46González-Marrero, R. L. 69Gonzalez-Ortiz, V. 60Gonzalez, R. 82Gooding, R. A. 42Goodman, A. M. 69Goodman, J. 61Goodson, A. 57Goodwin, D. S. 84Goodwin, J. D. 99Goransson, P. 93Gorbunov, M. Y. 32Gosnell, K. 88Gosselin, M. 84Goto, D. 93Got, P. 45Gould, W. 46, 56, 63Gould, W. A. 56Gould, W. W. 46Gountanis, S. 52Gourvil, P. 74Govoni, J. 77Goyet, C. 94Graber, A. 70Grabowski, J. H. 71Gradinger, R. 74Gradoville, M. R. 44Graeber, D. 69Graff, J. R. 55Graham, E. R. 82Graham, J. L. 86Graham, J. M. 51Graham, L. E. 51Graham, W. M. 33, 52, 73

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Graneli, W. 33, 64Granholm, A. 46Grant, J. 38Grant, S. R. 72Grantz, E. 32, 93Grantz, E. M. 93Grassle, J. P. 58Gratton, Y. 68Gravenor, M. B. 99Gray, J. L. 47Grebmeier, J. M. 67Green, D. 43Greene, J. 46Greene, R. M. 53Greene, S. 43Greenfield, D. 57, 99Greenfield, D. I. 57Greengrove, C. 44, 54Greengrove, C. L. 54Green, S. R. 82Green, V. 61Greenwood, N. 44Gree-Ruiz, C. 71Grefe, I. 96Gregg, T. M. 55Gregg, W. W. 61Gregori , G. 94Gregory-Eaves, I. 80, 92Gregory, T. 81Gregusova, M. 41Gresswell, B. 82Gribsholt, B. 93Griffies, S. M. 43Griffith, J. F. 36Griffiths , F. B. 84Griggs, N. D. 65Grimm, N. B. 39Grim, S. L. 55Groleau, A. 39, 63, 85Groman, R. C. 79, 82Gronquist, D. J. 60Gronseth, A. D. 81Grosch, C. E. 98Grosjean, P. 99Gros, O. 45Grossart, H. P. 76Gross, B. 85Gross, J. A. 82Großkopf, T. 44, 54Grote, J. 52, 77Grottoli, A. G. 30, 42, 49, 53, 88Grover, J. 33Grover, J. P. 33Gruber, N. 61Gruber, R. K. 92Grundle, D. S. 90Gualtero-Leal, D. 92GUARINI, J. M. 98Gücker, B. 47, 66, 69Gudasz, C. 64Gudmundsson, K. 76Gueguen, C. 41Guelzow, N. 48Guerrero-Díaz, C. 82Gueta, R. 31Guidi, L. 49Guieu, C. 96

Guieu, C. C. 96Guild, L. 53Guilini, K. 61Guillemette, F. 97Guillerme, O. 85Guinasso, N. 34, 63, 88Guinasso, N. L. 34, 88Guiselin, N. 94Guizien, K. 60, 71GUIZIEN, K. 98GULECAL, Y. 57Gundersen, K. 46Gunderson , T. 86Guo, X. 36Gurgisz, C. 42Gustafson, A. B. 32Gustafsson, B. 46, 93Gustafsson, B. G. 93GUSTAVE DIT DUFLO, S. 45Gutierrez, B. 65Gutowska, M. A. 76Gyory, J. 82

HHaase, K. B. 96Haberyan, K. A. 51, 80Haddock, G. D. 51Haddock, S. H. 73Hadley, K. R. 47Hagenson, N. L. 87Hagy, J. D. 53Haidvogel, D. 36, 55Haidvogel, D. B. 36Haig, H. A. 80Hairston, Jr., N. G. 37Hakkinen, S. 76Hale, M. S. 91Hale, R. 39Hales, B. 83, 100Hall, E. 65Hall, J. M. 30Hallock, P. 71, 95Hall, P. 56Halpin, P. 37Halsey, K. H. 77Haltuch, M. A. 43Hamada Takaharu, . 80Hambridge, S. 52Hambright, K. D. 64Hamdan, L. K. 30Hamilton, S. K. 33Hamisi, M. 52Hammerschmidt, C. 68, 88Hammerschmidt, C. R. 68, 88Hammond, J. 49, 61Hammond, J. D. 49Hampton, S. E. 32, 77Ham, R. 75HAND, S. C. 57Haneberg, W. C. 73Hanke, A. 81Hannigan, R. E. 39, 57Hansard, S. P. 67Hansel, C. M. 67Hansell, D. A. 93, 95, 96, 97

Hansen, A. M. 41Hansen, A. T. 50Hansen, B. W. 48Hansen, M. 87Hanson, A. 81, 92Hanson, A. M. 92Hanson, P. C. 34Hansson, L. A. 47, 48Hantzsche, F. 69Harding, J. 34Hardison, A. K. 54Hardman-Mountford, N. 61, 62Hare, J. A. 43, 84Hare, M. P. 99Harke, M. J. 72Harkness, J. S. 88Harley, C. D. 42Harmelin-Vivien, M. 69Harper, D. M. 92Harriet Alexander, H. 72Harris, L. A. 35, 39, 40, 53Harrison, J. A. 50Hartmann, J. 56, 95Hartman, W. H. 91Hart, M. W. 42Hart, T. 82Hartwich, M. 55Harvell, C. D. 36, 37Harvey, E. L. 75Harvey, J. B. 73, 99Haselton, A. R. 65Hassett, B. A. 39Hastings, M. G. 96Hatcher, P. G. 31Hatcher, S. M. 55Hatje, V. 36, 40Hatton, A. 100Hauck, J. 76Haug, G. 67Haupt, F. 48, 70Hauruseu, D. 97Hauser, L. 38, 56, 75Hauser, L. J. 38, 56Hauss, B. I. 84Haustein, M. D. 39Hawley, S. M. 100Hayami Yuichi, . 80Hayashi, K. 61Hayden, N. 33, 46Hayden, N. J. 33Hayes, N. M. 33Hayes-Pontius , E. M. 41Hayes-Pontius, E. M. 30Hay, M. E. 37Hayn, M. 62Hays, G. C. 99Heal, K. R. 52Hearne, L. 46Heathcote, A. J. 33Hedgecock, D. 55Heerhartz, S. M. 69Heidelberg, J. F. 75Heil, C. 32, 46, 48, 86Heil, C. A. 32, 46, 86Heimburger, A. 96Hein, C. L. 98Heinith, B. 61

Heino, M. 72Heiss, E. M. 91Heldal, M. 72Held, I. M. 66Helie, J. F. 64Heller, M. 54Helmle, K. P. 31Helmut Hillebrand, H. 69Helmy, T. 36, 55Heltne, J. 56Hembre, L. K. 57Hench, J. L. 60Hendee, J. C. 66Henderson, N. D. 39, 49Henderson, S. M. 50Hendriks, I. E. 60Hendy, E. 94Hennessey, J. 46Hennige, S. 52Henrichs, D. W. 38Henry, K. M. 40Henry, L. V. 55Henschke, N. 73Hensen, C. 46, 47He, R. 34Herfort, L. 34, 38Herfort, L. M. 34Herlan, J. 95Herman, P. M. 93Hermes, A. L. 54Hernandez-Ayon, J. M. 51Hernández-Becerril, D. U. 45Hernandez-Delgado, E. 80, 83, 95Hernández-Delgado, E. 71Hernandez-Delgado, E. A. 80, 95Hernandez, F. J. 33Hernandez, I. 50Hernandez-Pacheco, R. 95Hernandez, W. 62Hernández, W. 71HERNANDO-MORALES, V. 96Herndl, G. J. 82, 97Hernes, P. J. 31, 73Heron, S. F. 83, 94Herrera, A. 79Herrera, J. L. 91Herrera-Montes , M. I. 63Herrera-Montes, M. I. 46, 56Herrington, t. o. 46Hershberger, P. K. 37Hertler, H. 67, 78Herzfeld, M. 34Hessen, D. O. 39, 90Hetland, R. 34, 62Hetland, R. D. 62Hettinger, A. 47Hewitt, N. 33Hewson, I. 37, 38, 49, 64He, Z. 91Hickman, G. J. 50Hicks, R. E. 50Hidalgo, M. 72HIDALGO, M. 72Hietanen, S. 46Hietanen/Susanna, S. 32Highsmith, R. 37Hilbish, T. J. 35

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Hill, C. 95Hillebrand, H. 32, 38, 48, 94, 98HIllebrand, H. 77Hillebrand, H. L. 32Hillenbrand, C. D. 76Hill, L. S. 64, 85Hill, P. 61, 62Hill, P. G. 62HIll, T. M. 47Hilton, E. J. 58Hilton, J. A. 75Hinder, S. L. 99Hines, A. 59Hinson, K. I. 30Hipsey, M. R. 98Hirst, M. B. 35Hitchcock, G. L. 86Hitchcock, J. N. 33Hjerne, O. 98Hladik, C. M. 59Hoagland, P. 30Hobbie, S. 39Hochberg, E. J. 66Hoda, A. 62Hodgson, J. R. 89Hodin, J. 41Hoecker-Martinez, M. S. 52Hoffman, A. R. 80Hoffman, J. C. 72Hofmann, E. 36, 55Hofmann, E. E. 36Ho, G. E. 32Hogle, S. L. 67Hogue, C. 55Hohner, A. K. 85Holbrook, N. J. 90Holbrook, S. 40, 42, 58Holbrook, S. J. 40, 42Holcomb, M. 45Holden, D. 30Holding, J. 74Holding, J. M. 74Holladay, B. A. 58Holladay, S. 75Hollander, D. 45Holland, , N. D. 57Hollowed, A. B. 43Holmes, E. E. 77Holmes, R. M. 63Holtappels, M. 47, 59, 68Hondorp, D. 93Hondzo, M. 50Hönisch, B. 31Hood, R. 34, 43, 69Hood, R. R. 34, 43, 69Hooker, S. B. 75Höök, T. O. 93Hoover, K. M. 42Ho, P. C. 89Hopkins, A. 50Hopkins, F. J. 62Hopkinson, B. 75Hoppema, M. 76Horn, S. P. 80Horodysky, A. Z. 30, 81Hoskins, D. 30, 44Hoskins, D. L. 44

Hosoi, M. 84Hossler, K. 69Ho, T. 67, 88Hotaling, L. A. 41Houde, E. 35, 93Houde, E. D. 35Houliez Emilie, E. 70Hovdenes, J. 56Hoving, H. J. 53Howard, J. 65Howarth, R. W. 62Howlett, E. 34, 46Hozbor, C. 45Hrouzek, P. 35Hsieh, C. 58, 73, 89, 99Hsieh, C. H. 89, 99Hsing, P. Y. 37Huang, H. 62Huang, W. 44Hubbard, R. 71Hubbard, R. K. 71Hübener, T. 60Hu, C. 53, 59Hudson, C. 61Hudson, E. M. 74Hudson, J. M. 72Huebert, K. B. 35Huebner, E. 57Huebner, J. D. 57Huening , A. 76Huerta-Diaz, M. A. 35, 51, 53Huey, T. M. 49Hughen, K. 42, 99Hughen, K. A. 42Hughes, M. P. 67Hull, D. K. 80Humbert, J. F. 39Humborg, C. 63, 85, 98Hunt, C. 79, 91Hunt, C. W. 91Hunter, E. 54Hunter, K. A. 67, 88Hunter, K. S. 37, 40Hunter, S. 67Huntington, B. 95Huotari, J. 64Huot, D. A. 83Hutchins, D. A. 76, 88Hutchinson-Delgado, Y. M. 83Hutchinson, L. 61Hutchinson, Y. 65Hutter, V. 86Huttunen, J. T. 64Hyatt, C. V. 92Hyatt, M. 38Hyde, K. 44, 75, 84Hyde, K. J. 84Hylander, S. 48HYPOX Team 68

IIbánhez, J. S. 71Ibisanmi, E. B. 67Ibrahim, A. 85Ichim-Moreno, N. 99

Idrisi, N. 46Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D. 31, 43IGLESIAS-RODRIGUEZ, M. D. 62Ihsan, Y. N. 47Iken, K. 58, 74Ilikchyan, I. N. 64Ingalls, A. E. 73Ingram, T. H. 42Inoue, T. 88Irwin, A. J. 92, 94Ishee, E. R. 80Ishikawa, K. 50Ishikawa, T. 50Islam, M. S. 84Ithier-Guzman, W. 65Ito Yuji, . 80Iturriaga, R. 40Ivey, G. N. 34Ivey, J. E. 46Izaguirre, I. 56Izuhara, Y. 84

JJackman, A. P. 73Jackson, A. 63Jackson, K. J. 30Jacob, J. 43Jacob, M. 90Jacobs, J. 43, 61Jacobs, J. M. 43Jacobs, M. J. 31Jacobs, P. 76Jaffe, R. 89Jakobsen, H. H. 37Jakubas, D. 77Janech, M. G. 100Jannasch, H. 79, 90, 100Jannasch, H. W. 79, 90Jannasch, J. W. 90Janssen, F. 68Janssen, Felix, F. 93Jarvie, H. P. 41, 91, 92Javidpour, J. 73Jaward, F. M. 71Jaykus, L. A. 78Jayne, E. A. 96Jean-Louis, P. 45Jeans, J. A. 86Jearld, Jr., A. 65Jeffrey, W. 91Jeffrey, W. H. 91Jenkins, B. 45, 64, 67, 72Jenkins, B. D. 45, 64, 67Jenkins, W. J. 90Jennings, L. L. 88Jenny, J. P. 43, 92Jensen, M. 47, 61Jensen, M. M. 47Jensen, S. 99Jeon, S. J. 57Jeon, S. O. 35Jerde, C. L. 60Jeremiason, J. D. 82Jernigan, L. M. 92Jessen, Gerdhard , G. 93

Jezequel, D. 39JEZEQUEL, D. 41Jiang, H. 48Jiang, L. Q. 100Jiang, M. 67Jiang, S. 30, 92Jiang, Y. 32, 83Jiao, N. 85, 97Jiao /Nianzhi, N. Z. 85Jiao, N. Z. 85Jilbert, T. 30, 46Jilbert/Tom, J. 32Jin, D. 30Jing, H. 38Jochens, A. 46, 63Jochens, A. E. 46Joe Salisbury, . 91Johengen, T. H. 33John, D. E. 86John L. Harris, J. 58Johns, D. G. 77Johnson, A. 30, 49, 65, 71, 81Johnson, A. K. 30, 49, 81Johnson, B. S. 73Johnson, H. 63Johnson, J. M. 95Johnson, K. S. 79, 90, 100Johnson, M. 31, 40, 52, 73, 81Johnson, M. D. 31, 52Johnson, M. K. 40Johnson, M. S. 73Johnson, S. 82Johnson, T. B. 60Johnson, W. R. 36Johnston, T. A. 73John, U. 32John Wilkin, J. W. 48Joiner, D. 65Jokela, A. 60Jokela, J. 37Jolley , D. F. 41Jolliff, J. 44Jolliff, J. K. 44JONCA, J. 61Jones, B. 31, 81Jones, B. M. 31Jones, C. M. 98Jones, D. O. 63, 74Jones, E. 34Jones, E. M. 34Jones, S. J. 35Jonsson, P. R. 81Jordan, G. 36Jordan, K. R. 57Jordan, T. 32, 60Jordan, T. E. 60Jørgensen, B. B. 60, 93Jørgensen, L. 97Jorge R. Ortiz Zayas, J. O. 55José Ángel Gálvez, J. A. 84Jost, G. 77Journey, C. A. 86Joux, F. 91Joye, S. 37, 40, 44, 45Joye, S. B. 37, 40, 45Joyner, J. 36Joyner, J. L. 36

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Juanes, F. 72Juengling, S. 56Juhl, A. 39, 96Juhl, A. R. 96Jumars, P. A. 31, 69Juniper, S. K. 71, 90Junker, K. 79Juranek, L. W. 87Jürgens, K. 35, 77Jury, M. R. 67Justic, D. 62, 68Jutfelt, F. 43Juutinen, S. 64

KKading, T. 35, 88Kading, T. J. 88Kadison, E. K. 66Kadko, D. C. 31Kahng, S. E. 51, 66, 79Kahru, M. 59, 75Kaiser, J. 90Kalaci, O. 60Kalinin, A. 98Kalvelage, T. 61Kamenos, N. A. 90, 100Kamykowski, D. 90Kana, T. M. 75Kane, C. 66Kane, D. 65, 92Kane, D. D. 65, 92Kankaala, P. 64Kanopsic, J. 34Karl, D. M. 44, 90, 100Karl, S. A. 63Karlsen, Ø. 58Karlsson, J. 64, 98Karlsson, M. 93Karltun, E. 63Karnauskas, K. 82Karnauskas, M. 94Karnovsky , N. 77Karp-Boss, L. 31, 69Karsten, U. 60Karvonen, A. 37Kashian, D. 33, 50, 89Kashian, D. R. 33, 89Katano Toshiya, . 80Katherine Binford Turner , K. B. 41Katsev, S. 59, 82Kattner, G. 85, 97Katz, L. A. 38Katz, S. L. 77Kaufmann, R. S. 57Kaul, R. B. 92Kautza, A. 44Kazanci, C. 75Keafer, B. A. 34Kearney, K. A. 43Kearns, C. M. 37Keats, K. 84, 91Keats, K. F. 91Keener, P. 42Keil, R. G. 73Keith, D. J. 59

Kelble, C. R. 63Keller, K. 63Kellerman, A. 80Kelley, C. A. 35Kelly, M. D. 60Kemp, P. F. 45, 64Kemp, W. M. 46, 59, 68Kendall, D. L. 33Kendall, M. S. 46Kenna, T. 52, 61, 68Kenna, T. C. 61, 68Kerherve, P. 59Kerkering, H. A. 63Kerouel, R. 50Ketover, R. 83, 95Khalili, M. I. 63Khalil, K. 50Khan, A. L. 85Kieber, D. J. 77, 100Kieber, R. J. 44, 45, 54Kiene, R. P. 77, 84, 100Kilbourne, K. H. 52Kilduff, C. 87Killberg-Thoreson, L. M. 33, 48Kilroy, K. 75Kimes, N. E. 36Kim, H. C. 76Kimmance, S. A. 62King, J. 39Kingsbury, K. V. 80Kingsbury , M. 80Kinlan, B. P. 46Kinney, J. W. 83Kinsey, J. 37, 71Kiørboe, T. 37Kirchman, D. L. 55, 81Kirkey, W. 41, 84Kirkham, A. 92Kirkpatrick, B. A. 65Kirkpatrick, G. 52, 64Kirkpatrick, G. J. 64Kisand, V. 97Kistner, M. 59Kite-Powell, H. L. 87Kitidis, V. 61Klages, M. 90Klar, J. 68Klausmeier, C. A. 45, 48, 82, 94Klein, A. M. 30Klein , N. J. 86Klein, N. J. 88Kleinz, S. 73Kleypas, J. A. 94Klinck, J. 36, 55Klinck, J. M. 36Kline , D. I. 95Kline, D. I. 42, 95Klingensmith, I. 52Kling , G. W. 98Klug, J. L. 42Knapp, A. N. 44Kneeland, J. 42Kneeland, J. M. 42Knight, R. R. 86Knoll, L. B. 39Knudsen, H. 85Knutson, T. R. 66

Kobayashi, T. 34Koblizek, M. 35, 97Koch, B. 85, 97Koch, B. P. 85, 97Koch, C. 32, 40, 81Koch, C. R. 40Koch, R. W. 49Ko, D. 44, 53Ko, D. S. 44Koepfler, E. T. 39, 47Koester, J. A. 30, 45Koeve, W. 76Koff, T. 53Köhler, B. 91Kolber, Z. 38Kolesar, S. 80, 93Kolka, R. K. 82Kollie, S. 39Kolok, A. S. 47Kolpin, D. W. 47Komada, T. 31Kononets, M. 56Konotchick, T. 61Konovalov, S. 90Kooijman, S. A. 35Koop-Jakobsen, K. 59Koops, M. A. 50, 60Kordas, R. L. 43Koren, L. M. 97Koretsky, C. M. 85Kornilovs, G. 98Kortelainen, P. 64Korth, F. 32, 54Korth/Frederike, F. 32Körtzinger, A. 62Kosaki, R. 51, 63, 66Kosaki, R. K. 63, 66Kothawala, D. 63, 91Kotta, J. 58Kovtun, A. 58Kozik, C. R. 57Kraberg, A. C. 94Kragh, T. 97Kramer, J. W. 91, 92Krause-Jensen, D. 51Krause, J. W. 76, 90Kremer, C. T. 45, 82Kress, E. 64Kress, N. 63Kress, W. 38Kriegman , D. 95Kriegman, D. 42, 95Krishna Prasad Mathukumalli,

B. 43Kristofco, L. 82Kritzberg, E. S. 33Kroeker, K. J. 43Krogman, A. M. 39Krom, M. D. 41Krost, P. 69Krüger, A. 47Krüger, S. 56Krusche, A. V. 73Kubanek, J. 32, 37, 52, 53Kudela, R. 61, 75Kuehl, S. A. 36Kuhn, G. 76

Kuhnz, L. A. 57Kujawinski, E. B. 77Kulakova, A. N. 72Kulakov, L. A. 72Kulis, D. 38Kullas, T. 68KUO, J. 99Kurihara, H. 87Kurtz, A. 30Kuschnir, Y. 67Kustka, A. B. 32Kutovaya, O. A. 56, 70Kutser, T. 59Kuypers, M. 47, 61Kuypers, M. M. 47Kvale, K. F. 76Kwak, T. J. 36Kwasniewski , S. 74Kwasniewski, S. 77Kwityn, C. J. 32Kyrpides, N. 75

LLaanbroek, H. J. 72LaBarre, B. A. 37Labay, B. J. 66Laber, C. 52, 82Laber, C. P. 82Labiadh, M. 96Labrenz, M. 77Lachkar, Z. 61Laclau, J. P. 85Ladah, L. B. 61, 98Ladner, S. 44Ladner, S. D. 44Lado-Insua, T. 83Laffon, S. 58Lago-Leston, A. 64, 74Laig, R. 80Laird, K. R. 80Laita , P. A. 91Lajuenesse, T. C. 42Lake, B. A. 51Lakowitz, T. 37Lamberson, P. J. 73Lamborg, C. 68, 88Lamborg, C. H. 68, 88Lamers, J. 47Lami, A. 75Lamond, M. E. 39Lam, P. 47Lampitt, R. S. 94Lance, V. 82Landis Susanne, H. 36Land, M. 61, 75Landolfi, A. 54Landry, C. 85Landry, M. R. 75, 79, 94Lane, J. 61Lanerolle, L. W. 34, 43Langdon, C. 31Langerhuus, A. T. 60Langlois, R. J. 54Langston, R. 66Lang, T. 53

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Lanier, A. 46Lantz-Andersson, A. 41Lantz, C. A. 51, 79Lapierre, J. F. 63, 64, 84Lara, E. 74Lara, M. 60Largier, J. L. 33Larimer, F. 75Larkum, J. A. 47Larmola, T. 64LaRoche, J. 44, 54, 96Larsen, A. 47Larsen, M. 60Larsen, S. 39Larson, L. A. 45Larson, R. A. 30, 71Lars Rahm, L. 33Laspoumaderes, C. 48Lassaline, A. 65Latasa, M. 51Lathrop, R. C. 80Latour, R. J. 39Latz, M. I. 62Lauerwald, R. 95Laurion , I. 80Laurion, I. 49Lavelle, K. A. 40Lavik, G. 47, 61Lavin, M. F. 61, 98Lavrentyev, P. J. 84Lawrence, C. 79, 81Lawrence, C. M. 79Lawrence, M. 34Lawrenz, E. 64Laws, E. A. 72Lawson, T. 64, 76Laza-Martinez, A. 64Lazaro, P. R. 36Leakey, R. 41Leandre, M. Y. 81LeAnn Whitney, L. 72Learman, D. R. 67Leavitt, P. R. 32, 33, 43, 44, 51,

63, 80Leblond, N. 96Lebrato, M. 31, 43, 73, 74Lechtenfeld, O. J. 85, 97Leck, C. 96Ledley, T. S. 65Lee, A. 51, 96Lee, A. M. 96Lee, C. 35, 57, 79, 87Lee, C. K. 35Lee, C. M. 57Lee, D. 67Lee, K. 76, 84Lee, K. E. 84Lee, P. A. 87, 100LEE, P. O. 56Lee, R. W. 44Lee, T. A. 82Lefébure, R. 83Lefebvre, S. 31, 44, 48, 60Lefebvre, S. C. 31Lefebvre Sebastien, S. 70Lefort, S. 68Legendre, L. 94

Leggett, W. C. 73, 98Leguet, J. 59Leguet, J. B. 59Lehmann, M. F. 66Lehman, P. W. 99Lehmpfuhl, V. 38Lehodey, P. 43Lehrter, J. C. 53Lehto, N. J. 60Leichter, J. J. 61Lema, K. A. 99Le Moigne, F. A. 41, 81Lenes, J. M. 57Lennon, J. T. 77Lenz, M. 55Leong, J. C. 63LEON SOON, S. G. 60Leon Zayas, R. I. 50LeQuere, C. 77Lescaze, M. M. 65Leslin, C. 35Lessard-Pilon, S. 37Letelier, R. M. 44, 47, 54Letovsky, E. 39Letscher, R. T. 95Leuze, M. R. 38Levasseur, M. 84Levas, S. J. 42, 53Levin, D. 34Levine, J. F. 78Levin, L. A. 43Levin, S. A. 43Levitan, O. 76Levy, J. L. 41Lewinsky, I. 74Lewis, J. R. 49Lewis, Jr., W. M. 56Liao, W. 32Li, B. 34, 88, 90Libera, K. 38Li, C. 36, 77Lichtschlag, A. 47, 68Lichtschlag, Anna, A. 93Liefer, J. 33, 45Liefer, J. D. 33Lievana, A. 61Li, J. 53, 59, 69, 82, 83Li, L. 85Liles, G. 65Lilly, L. A. 67Lilyestrom, C. G. 36Lima, F. P. 35, 68Lima, R. F. 83Lima, R. M. 86Lima, V. N. 83Lincoln, S. A. 61Lin, C. Y. 100Lindegren, M. 98Lindell, D. 38Lind, O. T. 70Lindquist, N. 60Lindsey, J. 46Lindström , E. 98Linhoff, B. S. 95Link, J. S. 43Linn, L. J. 52Lin, P. 41

Lin, T. 67, 95Lin, T. H. 95Lin, W. 58Lin, X. 40Lionard, M. 86Lipcius, R. N. 40Lipp, E. K. 36Li, Q. 85Lirman, D. 33, 95Lisi, P. J. 34Liskow, I. 32, 54Liss, A. M. 86Litchman, E. 45, 48, 82, 94Litchman, E. G. 48Liu, C. 100Liu, G. 53, 83, 94Liu, H. 38, 72, 88LIU, H. 38Liu, H. B. 72Liu, J. 40Liu/Jingwen, J. W. 85Liu, K. 93Liu, X. 87Liu, Y. 55Liu, Z. 40Liv Detrick, . 65Li, W. K. 45, 64Li, X. N. 79, 90Li, Y. 69Li, Z. 38, 56Lizon Fabrice, F. 70Ljungberg, P. 77Ljunggren, L. 77, 98Llauger, L. 30Llope, M. 98Lloyd, M. C. 48Loadman, N. L. 57Lodge, D. M. 60Loebl, M. 30Loeder, M. 94Loeffler, S. 50Logan, C. 82, 94Logan, C. A. 82Logares, R. 52Loh, A. N. 83, 95Lohrenz, S. E. 95Loick-Wilde, N. 54Loisel, H. 74Lomas, D. A. 72Lomas, M. 41, 67, 72, 79, 86, 90Lomas, M. W.

41, 67, 72, 79, 86, 90Lombard, F. 37Lomstein , B. A. 60Lomstein, B. A. 47, 93Longenecker, K. 66Longenecker, K. R. 66Long, M. H. 42Longnecker, K. 77Long, S. E. 88Long, W. 34, 35, 43Lonsdale, D. 60Lopez Bellido, J. 64, 93Lopez, J. E. 34López, J. M. 79Lopez, O. 30, 88Lopez, O. L. 88

Lopez-Veneroni, D. 58Loreau, M. 34Lorenzoni, L. 90Lorrian, A. 76Losno, R. 96Lothrop, R. 61Lott, III, D. E. 90Loucaides, S. 61, 62Louhi, K. R. 37Lovejoy, C. 64, 84, 86Lovejoy Connie, . 54Lovell, C. R. 60Lovvorn, J. R. 67, 74Low, B. S. 73Lowe, R. J. 31, 34Lowery, M. S. 57Lowes, C. I. 92Lowes, S. 41Lowrance, R. 71Lowrance, R. R. 71Lozier, M. S. 90Lucas, C. 73Lucas, M. 66, 86Lucas, M. Q. 66Lucassen, M. 76Lucey, N. 87Lucio, M. 97Ludsin, S. A. 35, 93Luetkecosmann, S. 47Luettich, R. 34, 36Luettich, R. A. 36Lugo, A. E. 31Lukas, M. 38, 56Luna, G. M. 55, 91Lunden, J. J. 31, 55Lundin, E. 64Lunetta, R. 59Luquire, C. M. 54Luria, C. M. 45Luther III, G. W. 52Luther, III, G. W. 69Lutz, B. D. 56Luz, B. 90Lyon, B. R. 100Lyons, M. M. 37

MMacDonald, D. 69MacDonald, I. 58Macduff, S. D. 30Macey , A. I. 76Macey, A. I. 67Machado-Silva, F. 83MacIntyre, H. L. 33, 64, 98MacIsaac, H. J. 50, 60Mackenzie, F. T. 31Mackey, K. R. 67MacLeod, N. 99Macy, A. 82Madin, L. 69Madsen, K. 46Maenner-Jones, S. 31Magalhães-Fraga, S. A. 36Magalhães, W. F. 40Magelnicki, M. A. 93

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Mahaffey, C. 72Maharaj, A. M. 90Mahon, A. R. 60Mahowald, N. 96Maier, H. R. 69Majchrowski, R. 57, 79Mak Saito, M. A. 72Maldonado, J. 62Maldonado-Uribe, F. 79Malfatti, F. 97Malzahn, A. 69Mandrak, N. E. 50Maneja, R. 100Mangangu, A. 31Manganini, S. J. 37Mangubhai, S. 42Manley, S. L. 100Mannino, A. 44, 75, 84Mann, J. 88Manno, C. 42, 87Manrique-Hernández, H. 82Manríquez, V. 95Mansot , J. L. 45Manzano-Sarabia, M. 75Maontagna, P. 31Marambio, M. 73Maranda, L. 57, 82Marañón, E. 96MARA, P. 84Marbà, N. 55Marcano, M. 83Marchand, E. A. 47Marchetti, A. 38Marchi, A. 43, 53, 76Marcinko, C. L. 62MARCINKO, C. L. 62Marco-Noales, E. 55Marcus, H. 45Margvelashvili, N. 34Margvelshvili, N. 34Marhaver, K. L. 99María Morales-Pineda, M. 84Marie, D. 74Marine, R. 38Marin III, R. 45Marinovic, B. 91Marin, R. 99Mari, X. 97Markager, S. 51, 85, 97Markager , S. S. 33Marks, K. 94Marotta, H. 86Marra, J. 82, 91Marra, J. F. 82Marrasé, C. 97Marr, K. 99Marsay, C. M. 94Marshall, H. G. 57, 69Marshall, L. 71Martens, C. S. 60Martikainen, P. J. 64Martin, A. P. 62, 94Martin Bras, M. P. 62Martin-Creuzburg, D. 37, 38, 56Martin, D. 46Martinez-Colon, M. 71Martinez, G. 30, 92

Martínez, G. A. 53Martínez-García, S. 93, 96Martínez Gustavo, A. 53Martínez, I. 79Martinez, J. A. 31Martinez Martinez, J. 30Martinez-Perez, C. 31MARTINEZ-RIVERA, E. 57Martinez-Vincente, V. 32Martin, G. 58Martinó-Cardona, D. M. 36Martino, E. J. 35, 95Martin, P. 76Martz, T. R. 100Marvasi, M. 35Marzin, C. G. 66Ma, S. 80Mas, E. 71Más, E. G. 71Mason , C. M. 83Mason, D. 80, 93Mason , D. M. 60Mason, D. M. 93Mason, R. P. 88Masque, P. 41Masqué, P. 51, 68Massana, R. 56Masura, J. E. 44, 54Matear, R. J. 76Mathisen, P. 89Mathukumalli, B. K. 34Matrai, P. A. 96Matsui, G. Y. 60Matsui, Y. 49Matsumoto, G. I. 65, 69Matthiessen, B. 40Matthijs Vos, . 69Maurer, D. 99Mavroidis, S. M. 65Maxcy, J. 65Ma, Y. 86Mayer, , I. 58Mayer, L. M. 44Maynard, M. 50Mayo, M. 44Mayorga, E. 46, 73MAZZILLO, F. 99McCabe, D. J. 30, 39, 41, 49, 65McCallister, S. L. 97McCammon, M. E. 46McCarthy, D. 75McCarthy, M. J. 40, 47McCauley, L. A. 38McClain, C. 76McClellan, D. A. 52McClelland, J. W. 63McClintock, J. B. 100McConnell, M. C. 52McCorkle, D. C. 76McCormick, M. I. 43McCoy, C. 33McCoy, S. 76McCranie, M. B. 57McCulloch, M. 31McCutchan, Jr., J. H. 56McDaniel, L. D. 45McDonald, A. J. 39

McDowell, W. H. 31, 36, 73, 83McElarney, Y. 43McEwen, R. S. 99McFall, G. 66McField, M. D. 94McGeachy, C. T. 80McGenity, T. 100McGillicuddy, Jr., D. J. 34McGillis, W. R. 91, 96McGinley, M. 42McGinley, M. P. 42McGinnis, D. F. 46McGlynn, B. 98McGrath, J. W. 72McInnes, A. S. 32, 83McIntyre, P. B. 34McKay, J. F. 31McKay, R. M. 65, 70, 85, 92McKee, D. 63McKinley, G. A. 59, 63, 90McKnight, D. M. 34, 85, 87McLaughlin, K. 72McLellan, S. 52MCLELLAN, S. 56McLenon, A. L. 87McMahon, G. 39McMahon, P. M. 47McManus, G. B. 32, 38, 60McManus, M. A. 36, 66McMinn, A. 84McNeil, B. 31, 76, 79McNeil, B. I. 31, 79McParland, E. L. 100McSweeney, J. 52Mead, R. N. 44, 45, 54, 86Meager, , J. J. 58Measures, C. 67Medina, M. 42, 45, 95Medina-Muñiz, J. L. 80Medlin, L. K. 75Medova, H. 35Medrinal Emmanuelle, E. 54Meerhoff, E. 50Mege, P. C. 50Megonial , P. J. 97Mehnert, G. 75Meier, S. 94Meile, C. 66Meissner, K. 76Melack, J. M. 73Meléndez, J. 50Melendez, M. 51Meler, J. 79MELIN, F. 74Melissa Mercier, M. 72Mellendorf, M. 39Melzner, F. 43, 76Mémery, L. 50Menden-Deuer, S. 55, 75, 79, 81Mendez, F. 47Menge, B. A. 100Menking, K. I. 39Menza, C. 46MENZE, M. A. 57Mercado, A. 68Mercado-Irizarry, A. 46Mercier, M. 67, 72

Mercier, M. L. 72Merckx, R. 66, 83Mérette, M. R. 39Mériaux, X. 74Merten, W. B. 67Meseck, S. L. 69, 72, 100Messié, M. 74, 91Messing, C. 55Métivier, F. 85Metsamaa, L. 59Metzger, K. 46Metzger, R. C. 45Metzl, N. 76Meunier, C. 69MEYER-DOMBARD, D. 57Meyers, M. K. 36Meysman, F. 59, 66, 83, 99Michaelis, W. 100Michalak, A. M. 62, 93Michaud, E. D. 60Michaud, S. 84Michelutti, N. 92Micklem, G. 99Middaugh, N. 90Middelboe, M. 97Middelburg , J. J. 93Middelburg, J. J. 59, 61Middleton, J. K. 49Mienert, J. 71MIHALOPOULOS, N. 84Miki, T. 58, 89Miklas, J. 32Miklesh, D. 59, 82Miklesh, D. M. 82Mikulski, C. 99Miller, A. 45Miller, N. M. 88Miller, P. 41Miller, T. 67Mills, H. J. 45, 93Mills, M. M. 75Mills, S. W. 50Milutinovic, S. 75Mincer, T. 88, 99Mincer, T. J. 88Mincks Hardy, S. L. 58Mingkwan, P. 62Minkin, Jr., S. C. 86MIQUEL, J. C. 41Mishra, D. 59Mitarai, S. 87Mitchell, B. G. 42, 75, 95Mitchell, C. L. 62Mitraki, C. 69Mitrovic, S. M. 33, 34Mladkova, Z. 51Mlcouskova, J. 97Moberg, E. A. 99Moberg, , O. 58Mock, T. 31, 38Modenutti, B. 48, 58, 69Modenutti, B. E. 48, 58Moellendorf, S. M. 66Moens, T. 59, 61Mohr, W. 44, 54Moisander, P. H. 44, 86Moksnes, P. O. 81

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Moles, M. D. 73Molina, M. 51, 67Moline, M. A. 62Molinero, J. C. 72, 74Møller, L. F. 57Möllmann, C. 98Mölzner, J. 37Montes, E. 90Montes-Herrera, E. 90Montgomery, A. 65Montluco, D. 69Montoya, J. 37, 40Montoya, J. P. 40Montserrat , F. 93Moore, A. 34Moore, C. 54, 62, 64, 67, 68, 76,

87Moore, C. M. 54, 64, 67, 68, 76,

87Moore, E. 30Moore, J. K. 44, 96Moore, L. R. 76Moore, W. S. 37Moor, H. 40Moors, A. J. 88Moorthi, S. D. 32, 77, 98Moosdorf, N. 95Mopper, K. 31Moraes, P. C. 54Morales, A. M. 77Morales Núñez, A. G. 52Moran, D. M. 67Moran, M. A. 77, 87Moran, S. B. 41Moran, X. A. 90Morata, N. 85, 87Mordy, C. W. 88Morel, F. M. 86Morell, J. 46, 68, 79, 91Morell, J. M. 91Morey, S. L. 58, 68Morgan, E. J. 40, 91Morgan, J. A. 83, 94Morgan-Smith, D. 35Moriarty, V. 42Morita, M. 87Moritsch, M. M. 52MORITZ, C. 98Morovic, M. 72Morris, E. P. 60, 86Morris, J. T. 39Morrison, C. L. 37Morrison, J. R. 46, 84Morrison, W. 32, 68Morrison, W. M. 32Morris, P. J. 36, 81Morris, R. M. 41, 76Morse, J. W. 45, 93Mörth, C. M. 63Mörth, M. 85Mortimer, R. J. 41Morton, S. 98Morzaria-Luna, H. N. 54Mosby, A. F. 81Moshary, F. 85Moss, A. 65, 69, 73Moss, A. G. 65, 69, 73

Mosseri, J. 54Moss, J. A. 36Motard-Côté, J. 84Mouchka, M. E. 37Mouland, R. 45Moulton, D. 52Moulton, T. P. 36, 83Moulton, V. 31, 38Mount, S. J. 65Mouw, C. B. 59Mou, X. 87Moxon, S. 38Moyer, R. P. 30, 31Mucci, A. 68Mudoh, M. 82Muir, D. 60Mulholland, M. R. 44, 48, 76, 87Mulholland, P. J. 56Muller-Karger, F. 52, 53, 79, 90Muller-Karger, F. E. 90Müller-Karulis, B. 93, 98Muller, M. T. 57Müller-Navarra, D. C. 47Mullineaux, L. S. 50Mullins, R. L. 42, 63, 88Munch, S. 35, 72, 73Munch, S. B. 35, 72, 73Munday, P. L. 43, 76Muniz, P. 50Munson, K. M. 88Murasko, S. 32, 45Murphy, M. E. 30Murray, L. 42Murrell, M. C. 53Murtugudde, R. 34, 35, 43Murty, S. 42Murty, V. S. 91Murua, H. 72Musasko, S. 46Muscielewics, S. 31Mwamba, V. 31Mydlarz, L. D. 36, 41, 42Myers, I. 39Myers, T. L. 53Mylnikov, A. P. 35Myrick, M. L. 64, 85

NNAGAHAMA, Y. 78, 86, 88Nagata, T. 81NAGATA, Toshi, T. 94Nakajima, T. 50Nakamura, K. 71Nakamura, M. 87NAKANO, K. 88Nakazawa, T. 73Napoleon, C. 48, 51Napoli, N. 46Narciso, L. 43Narvaez, D. A. 55Nausch, M. 76Navarro, M. 50Nazario, J. 62Neal, B. P. 42, 95Neal, C. 92

Neale, P. J. 75, 82, 97Neal, J. W. 48Needoba, J. 32, 34, 40, 81Needoba, J. A. 32, 34Negrón, G. 50Nehrke, G. 76Neisch , M. 33Nejstgaard, J. C. 75Nelles, A. M. 94Nelson, C. E. 77Nelson, H. 99Nelson, N. B. 97Nelson, R. K. 37Nelson, W. C. 75Nemec, J. A. 81Nemec, K. H. 81Nemergut, D. 34Nemeth, M. 65, 66, 98Nemeth, M. I. 66, 98Nemeth, R. S. 66Nesius, K. K. 57Neubauer, S. C. 39Neuberger-Cywiak, L. 61, 80Neuer, S. 41, 81Neve, R. 36Newell, S. E. 40, 47Newton, J. 46, 93Ngoc, L. 54Ng, S. M. 98Ng, T. F. 37Nguluwe, B. S. 49Nguyen, D. 52Nicholson, D. P. 90Nidzgorski, D. 39Nielsdottir, M. C. 87Nielsen, H. D. 47Nielsen, S. L. 33, 47Nierenberg, K. 65Niesen, M. E. 53Nieto-Cid, M. 96Niggemann, J. 47, 60Nightingale, P. 61Nigro, O. D. 36Niiranen, S. 98Nilakantan, S. 30Nilsen, M. 43Nilsson, G. 43Nilsson, P. A. 77Nim, C. 83, 94Nim, C. J. 94NISHIMURA , O. 78NISHIMURA, O. 86, 88Nishonov, B. 47Nitsche, F. 52Nixdorf, B. 75Nixon, S. W. 45Noble, A. E. 68Noble, R. T. 36, 55Noffke, A. 46Nogueira, M. G. 88Noh, J. H. 57NOMURA , M. 78NOMURA, M. 86Norbis, W. 81Norf, H. 45Norman, E. J. 39, 43North, E. W. 99

Nöthig, E. M. 90Novak, M. G. 75, 84Novoveská, L. 98Nowlin, W. H. 66, 69, 87Noyes, T. 31Nozais, C. 89Nudi, A. H. 71Null, K. 50Nunes-Nesi, A. 31Nunez, E. 58Nuñez, J. 62Nuttle, W. 63NYADJRO, E. S. 91Nyambe, I. 66Nylund, G. M. 37

OOates, R. H. 33Obelcz, J. 44, 52Obelcz, J. B. 44Obenour, D. 62, 93Obenour, D. R. 62Oberg, C. 94Obernesterer, I. 96Obolensky, G. 96O’Brien, K. 33Ocasio-Torres, M. E. 86Ochiai, M. 86O’Connell, C. A. 56O’Corry-Crowe, G. 57Oda/Hirotaka , O. 56O’Dea, L. 49O’Donnell, J. P. 59Ogawa, H. 81OGAWA, Hiroshi, H. 94Ogburn, M. B. 95Ogston, A. S. 69Öhlund, G. 98Ojala, A. 57, 64, 93Ojala, A. K. 57, 64Ojo, T. 41, 84O’Keefe, J. 60Okereke, J. 36Okimura, K. M. 31Okuda, C. M. 93Olafsson, J. 76Olariaga, A. 74Olesik, J. W. 88Olivé, I. 50Oliveira, A. F. 83Oliveira, V. 86Oliver, J. A. 87Oliver, J. D. 55Olivieri, K. 62Olsen, A. 76Olsen, E. M. 72Olson, R. J. 38, 64Olson, W. 33Olsson, D. 81Olsson, J. 98Olu, K. 71OMAR, A. 76O’Mullan, G. D. 39, 96O’Neil, J. 32, 48, 57O’Neil, J. M. 32

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Oppo, D. 67Orazio, C. 80O’Reilly, C. M. 39, 65O’Reilly, J. E. 84Orellana, M. 51, 96Orellana, M. V. 96Orihel, D. M. 33Orive, E. 64Orphan, V. J. 44Orpin, A. 36Orrico, C. M. 62Orsi, W. 35Ortega-Retuerta, E. 91Ortiz-Carrión, B. 56Ortíz , J. 85Ortiz-Rosa, S. 46, 56, 63, 88Ortiz, V. 52Ortiz-Zayas, J. 56, 61Ortmann, A. C. 45, 46Ortner, P. B. 62Orvain, F. 44, 60Osborn, K. J. 57Oscar Scholfield, O. S. 48Oschlies, A. 54, 74, 76Osma, N. 79Ossolinski, J. 42Ossolinski, J. E. 42Ostrom, N. E. 40Oswald, L. 77Otero, E. 45, 67Otero-Morales, E. 62, 71Otero, X. L. 35Otten, T. G. 92Ottesen, E. A. 45Oviatt, C. A. 93Owen, L. A. 73Owens, H. 98Owens, M. S. 60Oxborough, K. 64Ozaki, L. S. 45

PPacala, S. 67Pace, M. L. 63Packard, T. 79, 91Packard, T. T. 91Packman, A. I. 34Padilla-Gamino, J. L. 95Padilla-Gamiño , J. L. 66Padillo-Gamino, J. 61PAENG, J. 85Paerl, H. 33, 36, 83, 92Paerl, H. W. 33, 36, 92Paerl, R. W. 38Paffenhöfer, G. A. 61Pagach, J. 44Pagan, F. E. 65Pahlow, M. 74Paige, C. 36Painter, S. C. 62PAINTER, S. C. 62Pait, A. 71Pajunen, H. 64Pakhomova, S. 46Pakhomov, E. 73

Palenik, B. 38, 67, 86Palmer-Felgate, E. J. 41Palmer, M. R. 72Pal, S. 72Palter, J. B. 90Pan, T. 47Pan, X. 75Paolini, G. 39, 63Papaspyrou, S. 50, 86Paranhos, R. 45Parcasio, C. A. 67Pargett, D. 99Paris, C. B. 36Park, A. 36Parker, A. 43, 53, 64, 76Parker, A. E. 43, 64, 76Parker, B. A. 83, 94Parker, C. 52Parker, E. R. 44Parker, M. 38, 44, 53Park, K. 33Parmar, R. 67Parra-Lozano, J. P. 80Parrish, C. C. 47Parrish, F. A. 65, 66Parry, H. 100Parslow, J. 34Parveen, S. 82Passow, U. 37, 40, 76Passy, S. I. 92Pastor, L. 59Pasulka, A. L. 79Patchen, R. C. 34Paterson, A. M. 47, 49, 92Patoine, A. 51Patricio, A. R. 50Patsavas, M. 87Patten, B. C. 75Paul A. del Giorgio, P. A. 64Paul, C. 32, 77Paul, J. H. 45, 86Paul, J. T. 97Paulsen, I. T. 67Paul, V. J. 37, 56Pauly, D. 73Pavel, C. A. 61Pavia, H. 37Paytan, A. 67, 72, 81Pazó, M. J. 96Pearson, G. A. 64, 74Pecchiar, I. 42Peck, K. E. 33Peck, M. A. 79Pedersen, T. M. 33Pedler, B. E. 79Pegau, S. 40Peierls, B. L. 33Peixoto, R. 86Pelletier, L. 64Pellizari, V. H. 54Peltomaa, E. T. 57Pendleton, D. E. 77Pennington, J. T. 91Péquin, B. 86Peralta, G. 60Peressutti, S. 45Perez, A. I. 44

Perez-Alegria, L. R. 30Pérez-Alegria, L. R. 92Perez-Huerta, A. 79Perez, K. 72Pérez, L. 82Perez-Llorens, J. L. 60Perez-Mayorga, D. M. 61Pérez-Muñuzuri, V. 96Pérez-Pérez, N. M. 82Pérez-Rodríguez, I. M. 38Pérez, V. 91Perfectti , F. 98Perga, M. E. 43, 92Per Hall, P. 33Peri, F. 44, 66Pernthaler, J. 76Perretti, C. T. 73Perroud, A. 41Perrtree, R. 52Pershing, A. J. 94Persson, A. 77Persson, J. 64Petcovic, H. L. 85Peters, A. 96Peters, J. 69Peterson, B. 63, 98, 100Peterson, B. J. 63Peterson, R. 33Peterson, T. 34, 61Peterson, T. D. 34Petersson, E. 41Petrecca, R. F. 58Petroy, S. 84Pfannkuche, O. 46Pfirman, S. 61Pfister, C. A. 76Phan, S. 79Philip Nightingale, P. 61Philipp, E. 76Philippon, X. 50Philipps, M. M. 72Phillips, P. 30Phillips, V. J. 33, 43Piatkowski, U. 100Piccini, C. 45Picheral, M. 99Pick, F. R. 39Piecuch, C. 38Piehler, M. 33, 34, 52, 71Piehler, M. F. 33, 34, 71Piepho, M. 38, 55Pierson, J. 35, 57, 80, 93Pierson, J. J. 57, 93Pigna, . 50Pignol, C. 43, 92Pihl, L. 77Piil, K. 47Pilditch, C. A. 35Pimentel, M. 43Pineda, J. 82Piñeiro, C. 72Pinnel, N. 59Piola, A. R. 59Pirhalla, D. E. 66Pirtle-Levy, R. 50, 89Pitt, K. A. 73, 74, 84Pittman, S. J. 66

Pizarro, H. N. 57Place, A. 49, 82Place, A. R. 82Placencia, J. 95Plant, J. 90, 100Plant, J. N. 90Plessinger, W. 81Plikss, M. 98Podlaska, A. 79Podowski, E. L. 37Pohl, C. 56, 81Pohlmann, T. 79Pohnert, G. 32, 77, 87Pointer, B. H. 59Polerecky, L. 60Polikarpov, I. G. 59Polson, S. W. 38POMEROY, C. 99Pondaven, P. 96Ponzevera, E. 68Poole, J. 35Popp, B. N. 60, 66Porteous, L. R. 73Porter, J. W. 36Portier, E. F. 30Posch, T. 76Post, A. 67Postel, J. R. 44Poteat, M. D. 32Potter, J. D. 36, 83Potter, M. F. 90Potter, T. 71Potter, T. L. 71Potts, G. 46, 56, 63Potts, G. S. 56Poulson-Ellestad, K. L. 32, 53Poulton, N. 87, 99Poulton, N. J. 99Pouvreau, S. 99Powell, B. S. 36Powell, E. 36, 55Powell, E. N. 36Power, M. J. 94Powers, S. P. 33Prairie, Y. 64Prairie, Y. T. 64Prasad, M. 35, 43Prasad, M. B. 43Prater, C. 39, 43Pratt, N. 76Pratt, P. D. 84Prechtl, M. 52Prestes, L. 86Preston, C. 45, 99Preston, C. M. 45Price, H. L. 41Pride, L. 68Primeau, F. W. 49Prince, E. 53, 77Prince, E. K. 53Pringle, C. M. 73Priscu, J. C. 79Pritchard, A. 75, 82Pritchard, A. L. 82Prospero, J. M. 96Prosser, K. 33Provoost, P. 59

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Prugue, R. 52Pruski, A. M. 49Przekop, K. M. 35PSARRA, S. 84Ptacnik, R. 48, 94, 98Pugh, R. S. 88Puigcorbé, V. 51, 68Pulido-Villena, E. 96Puotinen, M. L. 42, 95Purce, D. 49Purdie, D. A. 62, 79Purkis, S. J. 63Puusepp, L. 53Py, F. 99Pyle, R. 66Pyle, R. L. 66Pyrtle, A. 49

QQuattrini, A. M. 37Quay, P. D. 90Quigg, A. 32, 44, 48, 77, 83Quigg, A. S. 32, 48, 83Quiles-Perez, G. 53Quinn, J. P. 72Quinn, N. P. 71Quiñones, M. 46, 56, 63Quiñones, M. V. 56Quinones-Rivera, Z. J. 63, 68Quintero, H. 67Quintero, P. 54, 65Quintero, P. O. 54

RRabalais, N. 32, 68Rabalais, N. N. 32, 68Rabouille, C. 50, 59Ragan, M. A. 81Raghukumar, K. 34Ragni, M. 76Ragueneau, O. 50Rahm, L. 53Raimbault, V. 48, 51Raimonet, M. 50Raisbeck, M. F. 67Rajan, K. 99Ralston, E. 30Ramers, D. L. 34Ramette, A. 90Ramey, P. 58Ramirez, A. 30, 36, 73Ramírez, A. 36Ramirez, L. A. 36Ramírez, L. A. 36Ramírez, M. 57Ramirez-Reinat, E. L. 75Ramirez-Toro, G. 78Ramírez-Toro, G. 67Ramirez, W. R. 49Ram, J. 50RAMONDI, P. T. 99Ramos, A. A. 74

Ramos Álvarez, A. 63Ramos, J. C. 30Ramos-Scharrón, C. E. 71Ramsey, M. 52Randall, R. 52Ranhofer, M. 81Rantakari, M. 64Rasser, M. 46Rasser, M. K. 46Rassoulzadegan, F. 97Rassweiler, A. 58Rastorgueff, P. 69Rauenzahn, J. A. 94Rauenzahn, J. L. 83Rauschenberg, C. D. 96Ravasi, T. 99Ray, J. L. 47Raymond, P. A. 30, 63, 96, 100Raymundo, L. 36Recart, W. 30Record, N. R. 94Reddy, C. M. 37Reece, K. S. 36Reed, A. J. 50Reed, D. 46, 58Reed, D. C. 58Reeder, W. H. 35Reed, J. K. 55Reese, B. K. 45, 93Regaudie-de-Gioux, A. 74, 91Reichart, G. J. 30Reid, R. A. 47Reigstad, M. 74Reilly, R. 98Reimer, J. J. 35Reinthaler, T. 97Reisenbichler, K. R. 93Relles, N. J. 63Rellinger, A. N. 100Rellstab, C. 37Renagi, O. 35Renaud, P. G. 63Ren, L. 32Renshaw, M. A. 38Renwick, W. H. 39Repeta, D. J. 52Repolho, T. 43Reul, N. 79, 91REUL, N. 91REUL Nicolas, n. r. 91Reuscher, M. G. 40Reusch, T. B. 73Reverdin, G. 76Reynolds, J. C. 88Reynolds, J. E. 57Reyss, J. L. 43REZENDE, C. 85Rheuban, J. E. 42Rhodes, M. 43, 61Rhodriguez, G. 47Rhyne, A. L. 83Ricardo Torres, R. J. 61Ricciardi, L. 65Ricci, J. 38Rice, E. J. 44Richardi, D. 68Richard, P. 69

Richards, A. 49Richardson, C. J. 39RICHARDSON, C. J. 91Richardson, K. 82Richardson, R. W. 32Richardson, T. L. 64, 84, 85Richardson, V. 92Richards, R. P. 91, 92Richey, J. E. 73Richier, S. 76Rich, J. J. 49, 50Richlen, M. L. 38Richmond, R. H. 30, 31Richoux, N. B. 77Rickaby, R. E. 90Rickborn, A. 81Ridame, C. 96Ridd, P. V. 35Ridgwell, A. 76, 94Ridgwell, A. J. 76Riedel, B. 93Riegl, B. M. 63Rignanese, D. R. 38Rii, Y. 52Rijkenberg, M. 68Riley, J. S. 41Rincón-Díaz , M. P. 46Rincón-Díaz, M. P. 56, 63Rios-Velazquez, C. 35, 54, 65Riou, P. 48Rippen, A. D. 77Riseman, S. F. 87Riser, S. C. 79, 90Rissik, D. 73Ritchie, K. B. 45Ritson-Williams, R. 37Rivara, K. 69Rivera, M. A. 63RIVERO-CALLE, S. 66Rivière, B. 49Rivkin, R. 45, 46, 84, 91, 94Rivkin, R. B. 45, 46, 91, 94Rizwi, F. 34Roache-Johnson, K. H. 76Roa Pascuali, L. 54Robbins, I. 62Robbins, L. L. 87Roberge, J. J. 49Robert, K. 71Robert Morris , R. M. 41Roberts, B. J. 56, 68Roberts, H. H. 55Roberts, Q. 32, 48, 75Roberts, Q. N. 32, 48Roberts, S. 36, 37, 52Roberts, S. B. 36, 37Robidart, J. 99Robinson, C. 61, 62, 90Robinson, K. 73Robinson, K. L. 73Robison, B. H. 53, 69, 93Rocap, G. 31, 75Rocha, C. 71Rocker, D. 97Rodibaugh, K. J. 66, 87Rodriguez-Brito, B. 99Rodriguez, C. 40

Rodríguez, C. J. 82Rodríguez-Díaz, M. 81Rodriguez, F. 65Rodriguez-Gallego, L. 50Rodriguez, G. E. 58Rodríguez, J. 35, 56, 62Rodriguez, J. M. 71Rodríguez, J. M. 56Rodriguez-Matos, L. 83Roegner, C. G. 34Roe, K. L. 67Roelke, D. L. 33Roemmich, D. 68Roesler, C. S. 75Roettgers, R. 97Roger, P. 61Roh, S. M. 57Rohwer, F. L. 99Rojas , M. 65Rojas, M. L. 98Roldan, C. 82Rolland, D. 49Rollwagen-Bollens, G. C. 82Roman, B. 99Roman, G. 81Roman, M. 35, 57, 80, 93Roman, M. R. 57Romanou, A. 61Romera-Castillo, C. 97Romero, A. 71, 82Romero, B. F. 93Romero, I. C. 86Romero, S. I. 59Rooker, J. R. 44Rooker, K. 40Rooney, J. J. 65, 66Rooney-Varga, J. N. 65Rosales, S. M. 89Rosa, R. 43Rosario, F. O. 85Rosas, K. 36, 49Rosas, K. G. 36Rosati, T. C. 50Rose, J. M. 44Rose, K. 43, 62, 93Rose, K. A. 43, 93Rose, L. 36Roseneau, D. G. 88Rosen, M. R. 47Rosenstiel, P. 73Ross, C. 37Ross, D. S. 80Rossi, F. 93Rossignol, P. E. 31Roth Olivia, . 36Roulet, N. 64Rousso, I. 31Rouxel, O. J. 68Rouyer, T. 72ROUYER, T. 72Rowbotham, K. L. 85ROWLANDS, G. P. 63Rowley, D. 55Roy, A. S. 73Rozet, N. K. 55Ruacho, A. 49Rubim, M. A. 86

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Rucinski, D. 93Rücker, J. 75Ruddick, K. 74Rude, J. E. 30Rudolf , J. 97Rudstam, L. G. 89Rueda, D. 79, 90Rueda, D. T. 90Rueda, M. 94Rueda Roa, D. T. 81Ruef, W. M. 93Ruf, R. 73Ruhland, K. M. 92Ruiz, C. P. 50Ruiz-Diaz, C. P. 83Ruiz-Fernandez, A. C. 80Ruiz, H. 65, 66Ruiz, H. J. 66Ruiz, L. 47Ruiz-Moreno, D. 36Ruiz, T. M. 95Rullkoetter, J. 97Rumrill, S. 46Russell, A. D. 47Russo, R. S. 96Rutherford , E. S. 60Rutherford, E. S. 73Ruttenberg, K. C. 66, 72, 80, 81Ruzicka, R. 36Ryan, D. E. 86Ryan , J. 52Ryan, J. 47, 99Ryan, J. N. 47Ryan, J. P. 99Ryan, K. A. 30Ryan-Keogh, T. J. 87Rykaczewski, R. R. 43Rynearson, T.

38, 60, 67, 72, 75, 89Rynearson, T. A.

38, 60, 67, 75, 89

SSabat, A. 81, 83, 86, 95Sabat, A. M. 86, 95Sabater-Clavell, J. 66Sabine, C. L. 31Sable, S. 80Saborido-Rey, F. 72Saburova, M. A. 59Sadler, D. 54Saeck, E. 33, 52Saeck, E. A. 33Sà, E. L. 74Saez, L. 50Sailley, S. 90Saito, L. 47Saito, M. 67, 68, 72, 87Saito, M. A. 67, 68Sakagami, T. 75Sakamoto, C. M. 79, 90Sakowski, E. 38Sala, M. M. 74Salazar-Coria, L. 58Salcher, M. M. 76

Salinas, S. 72Salisbury, J. 79, 91, 96Salisbury, J. E. 91Salisbury, S. K. 54Säljö, R. 41Salk, K. 81SALOMAO, M. 85Saluta, G. G. 40Salvitti, L. R. 64Samendra Prasad Sherchan, S. 67Samodurov, A. S. 90Sanchez-Cabeza, J. A. 80Sanchez, C. J. 41Sánchez, E. 62Sánchez, J. 82Sánchez Riascos, N. E. 40SanClements, M. D. 87Sandaa, R. A. 47Sander, S. G. 67Sanderson, M. P. 32, 48, 75Sanders, R. 41, 81, 94Sanders, R. J. 41, 81, 94Sandgren, C. D. 57, 60Sand-Jensen, K. 33Sandra Thomas, . 65Sanford, E. 47Santa-Rios, A. 51Santiago, M. 49, 62Santiago- Merced, N. C. 49Santiago, S. 82Santos, C. 30Santos-Flores, C. J. 92Santos, R. 33, 95Santos, R. O. 33Santschi, P. H. 77Sañudo Wilhelmy, S. A. 88Sañudo-Wilhelmy , S. A. 86Sarkodee-Adoo, J. 58Sarmento, H. 97Sarmiento, J. L. 43Sarnelle, O. 92Saros, J. E. 53Sarthou, G. 68, 88, 96Sasse, T. P. 79Sastre, M. 62Sato, C. Y. 83Sauer, M. J. 75Saulnier-Talbot, E. 80Savchuk, O. P. 93Savichtcheva , O. 92Sawyer, T. 81Sayler, G. S. 86Saywell, D. 65Scanes, P. 92Scarratt, M. G. 84Scatena, F. N. 31Scavia, D. 34, 62, 93Schade, F. 53Schade, F. M. 53Schaeffer, B. A. 53, 80Schafer, J. S. 33Schaffler, J. J. 98Schalles, J. F. 59Scharek, R. 51Schärer-Umpierre, M. T. 98Scharfe, M. 94Schartau, M. 94

Schartup, A. 88Schatz, M. 44Scheef, L. P. 77Scherwass, A. 78Scheuerell, M. D. 77Schewe, I. 90Schiaffino, M. R. 56Schieber, B. 75Schindler, D. E. 32, 34, 80schindler, d. w. 33Schindler, D. W. 33Schizas, N. 66, 83, 86, 87, 98Schizas, N. V. 83, 86, 87, 98Schlotz, N. 38Schlueter, M. 71Schmidt, H. 38Schmidt, W. 54, 65Schmidt, W. E. 65Schmitt François, F. 70Schmitt-Kopplin, P. 85, 97Schmitt, R. J. 40, 42Schnetzer, A. 60Schoenberg, R. 56Schoener, D. M. 32Schoepfer, V. A. 56Schoepf, V. 42Schofield, O. 90Scholin, C. 45, 99Scholin, C. A. 45, 99Scholz, F. 46Schoon, P. 61Schopmeyer, S. A. 95Schorp, T. 46Schott, T. 77Schouten, S. 61Schroeder, T. 97Schulz-Boettcher, B. 97Schulz, J. L. 49Schulz, K. L. 89, 94Schumacker, E. 61Schumer, R. 34Schunck, H. 54, 96Schuster, T. 95Schutte, C. A. 45, 52Schwartz, R. 33, 52Schwarzenberger, A. 37, 92Schwehr, K. A. 77Schwierzke-Wade, L. 57Schwing, F. B. 43Schwing, P. T. 30, 71SCLEP, G. 74Scofield, A. L. 71Scotese, K. C. 50Scott, J. T. 32, 33, 49, 92, 93Scott, K. 30, 49, 54, 94Scott, K. M. 54Scott, K. R. 30, 49Scott, S. E. 34Scranton, M. 79, 90Scranton, M. I. 79, 90Seagroves, E. E. 81Seaton, C. M. 34Sebestyen, S. D. 82Sedwick, P. N. 51, 96Seegers, B. 75Seekell, D. A. 63Segui, L. M. 30

Seifert, R. 100Sekula-Wood, E. 61Selander, E. 37Selbie, D. T. 80Sellinger, C. 80, 93Sellin , M. K. 47Semcheski, M. R. 57Seminara, D. N. 59Semmler, C. M. 68Semon, K. 36Send, U. 100Senft, C. 98Senn, D. B. 66Seoane, S. 64Serafy, J. E. 35Serrão, E. A. 64, 74Serret, P. 61, 91, 96Sexton, M. A. 69Shah, M. 38Shama, L. N. 53Shamberger, K. 31Shamberger, K. E. 31Shank, C. 52Shank, G. C. 44Shank, T. 37Shank, T. M. 37Sharif, R. 57Sharon, I. 38Sharpe, S. C. 30Sharp, J. H. 39Sharples, J. 72Sharpley, A. N. 91, 92Shaw, E. C. 31Shaw, T. J. 64, 85Shchekinova, E. 94Shea, D. 36Shein, K. A. 66Shelton, N. L. 52Shema, S. 51, 52, 82Shema, S. D. 51, 82Shepard, A. 93Shepard, M. K. 83Sherlock, R. 69, 93Sherlock, R. E. 93Sherman, C. 65, 66Sherwood, C. R. 62Shi, D. 86Shields, J. D. 36SHIN , W. S. 78SHIN, W. S. 86, 88Shirley, T. C. 40Sholkovitz, E. R. 96Shull, D. H. 88Shyka, T. 46Sieben, K. 77, 98Siegel, D. 61, 74, 97Siegel, D. A. 74, 97Sieg , R. D. 32Sieg, R. D. 52, 53Sieracki, C. K. 99Sieracki, M. 87Sigman, D. M. 41, 96Signorini, S. R. 76Sigtermans, L. H. 81Sikes, E. L. 54Silva-Junior, E. F. 36, 83Silver, M. 98

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SILVER, M. W. 99Silvola, J. 64Simard, M. J. 82Simenstad, C. A. 69Simmons, C. C. 71Simmons, K. 58Simms, J. 44Simon, C. P. 73Simonelli, P. 75Simoniello, C. 63Simon, M. 97Simon Thomas, S. 61Sinclair, G. A. 51Sinclair, J. 46, 81Singh, G. G. 43Sinreich, R. 96Sipler, R. E. 33, 76Siqueiros-Valencia, A. 53Sirenko, B. I. 58Sirois, P. 89Siskidis, J. A. 72Sison-Mangus, M. P. 30, 92Sive, B. C. 96Sivyer, D. S. 44Six, J. 31, 73Six, J. W. 73Skarpa, P. 51Skerratt, J. 34Skirving, W. J. 83Skirving, W. S. 94Skjæraasen, J. E. 58Skjoldal, E. F. 91Skrabal, S. A. 44, 45, 54Slagstad , D. 74Slagstad, D. 74Slasor, L. 40Slaughter, J. 40Sloger, W. 46Slomp, C. 46, 72Slomp/Caroline, C. 32Slomp, C. P. 72Smalley, G. W. 82Small, G. E. 73Smayda, T. J. 75Smiley, N. 87Smith, A. 69Smith, C. 40, 44, 50, 59, 66Smith, C. G. 44Smith, C. M. 66Smith, C. R. 40, 59Smith, D. J. 42, 76Smith, E. A. 34Smith, E. G. 66Smith, E. M. 47Smith, H. J. 87Smith, J. 66, 99Smith, J. E. 99Smith, K. 65Smith, L. M. 93Smith, M. 54, 55, 65, 66, 99Smith, M. C. 54Smith, R. 42Smith, S. L. 34Smith, T. 36, 55, 66Smith, T. B. 36, 66Smith, V. H. 43Smith, W. L. 98

Smoak, J. M. 34, 44Smol, J. P. 47, 92Smyth, A. R. 71Smyth, T. 32, 61Smyth, T. J. 32Smyth, W. 52Snell, H. E. 84Soares, M. 86Soares, M. G. 86Sobarzo, M. 95Sobek, S. 64Sochaczewski, L. 41Soden, B. J. 66Soetaert, K. 50, 59, 61Soffer, N. 55Sogor, A. 30Sohm, J. 44, 72, 75Sohm, J. A. 44, 75Sohrin, Y. 67Soininen, J. 98Soler-Figueroa, B. M. 62Soler-Lopez, L. 66Solo-Gabriele, H. M. 44Solomon, C. M. 49Solórzano, M. 46, 56, 63Solórzano, M. C. 56Solovyev, K. A. 84Soltwedel, T. 90Sommer, S. 46, 47Søndergaard, M. 85, 97Sorek, R. 38Soriano, M. N. 59Sorokina, V. V. 35Sosik, H. M. 64, 99Soto-Feliciano, K. M. 54Sotomayor, D. 30, 71Sotomayor, D. R. 30Sotomayor-Ramirez, D. 71, 92Sotomayor-Ramírez, D. 53Sotomayor-Ramírez David, . 53Soto-Santiago , F. J. 61Southwell, M. 44, 45, 54Southwell, M. S. 54Souza, A. 40Souza, M. S. 48Spackeen, J. L. 54Spalding, H. 65, 66Spalding, H. L. 66Sparwel, M. 73Spatharis, S. 34SPATHARIS , S. 33Speich, S. 68Speight, M. R. 63Spence Cheruvelil, K. 98Spencer, R. G. 31, 63, 73Sperfeld, E. 37, 56Spicer, J. I. 100Spielmeyer, A. 77, 87Spiese, C. E. 100Spitz, Y. H. 34Sponaugle, S. 58Spungin, D. 76Spurgin, J. 77SPYROPOULOU, A. 33Srsen, P. 40Staby,, A. 58Stachowitsch, M. 93

Stadmark, J. 53Stambler, N. 63Stanev, E. 68Stanhope, J. W. 54Stanish, L. 34Stanley, K. A. 40Stanley, M. S. 57Stanley, R. H. 90Stanton, J. 95Starks, E. R. 47Starovoytov, V. 38Statham, P. J. 44, 94Staubwasser, M. 56Stauffer, B. A. 94Stedmon, C. A. 97Steen, A. D. 97Steenbergh, A. K. 72Stefels, J. 62Steffen, M. M. 56Steichen, J. L. 32, 48, 83Steigenberger, S. 68Steinberg, D. 90Steinhoff, T. 62Steinke, M. 100Stemman, L. 96Stemmann, L. 49Stempniewicz , L. 74, 77Stenseth, N. C. 72, 98Stephens, J. 61, 62Stephens, J. A. 62Stephenson Haskins, L. E. 82Stephenson, R. L. 94Sterner, R. W. 39Steve, T. F. 67Steward, G. F. 36Stewart, G. M. 44, 78Stibor, H. 48, 70Stieglitz, T. C. 35Stillman, J. H. 31St. John, M. 69St. John , M. A. 38Stock, C. A. 43Stockdale, A. 41Stockenreiter, M. 48, 70Stocker, R. 67Stoecker, D. 32, 93Stoecker, D. K. 32Stoessel, M. 68Stolkin, R. A. 41Ston-Egiert, J. 57Stora, G. 60Stork, N. 35Stouffer, R. J. 43Stow, C. 80St-Pierre, A. 63, 84Strachan, I. 64Straile, D. 55Strauss, J. 31Streu, P. 96Strickland, B. 50, 80Strickland, B. A. 50Strickland, T. C. 71Striegl, R. G. 63Strom, S. 30, 32Strom, S. L. 32Strong, A. E. 83, 94Strous, M. 81

Struck, U. 47Struck, Ulrich , U. 93Struger, S. 92Stryker, S. A. 68Stuart, J. 38Stuart, R. K. 67Stubbins, A. 31, 73Stumpf, R. P. 34Stumpp, M. 43Sturdivant, S. K. 62Sturm, P. E. 67, 68Suarez-Bosche, N. E. 43Suarez, G. 30Suarez, P. 35Suarez-Velez, E. 54Subramaniam, A. 37, 40, 79, 96Sudduth, E. B. 39Sudhaus, S. 54Sugeno, M. 35Suggett, D. 32, 42, 64, 76, 100Suggett, D. J. 32, 42, 76, 100Sugie, K. 87Sugie/Koji, S. 100Sujata Poudel, s. 58Sukhatme, G. S. 94Sukkestad, K. E. 42Sullivan, D. G. 80Sullivan, M. S. 44Sumida, P. Y. 54Summers, R. S. 85Summons, R. E. 61Sunagawa, S. 45Sundareshwar, P. V. 39Sunday, J. M. 42Sun, J. 69, 72Sun, M. M. 72Sun, S. 87Suryan, R. M. 30Susie Valaitis, . 65Sutherland, K. P. 36Suthers, I. M. 73, 94Sutor, M. 99Sutter, B. 80Sutter, F. C. 63Sutton, A. E. 49Sutton, T. T. 68, 72Suursaar, U. 68Suzuki, K. 87Suzuki/Koji, . 100Svensson, C. J. 77Svensson, J. R. 37Swank, D. R. 73Swanson, R. L. 56Swanstrom, J. A. 64, 85Swarthout, R. F. 96Swarzenski, P. W. 50Swearer, S. E. 98Sweetman, A. K. 74, 84Sweetman, C. J. 72Swift, D. 79, 90Swift, D. D. 79Swinsburg, W. 52Sylvan, J. B. 56Sylvester, F. 60Sylvestre, M. N. 45Szmant, A. M. 87

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TTaban, I. C. 43Tagami, K. 88Taghon, G. L. 58Tagwireyi, P. 44Takabayashi, M. 55Takata, H. 88Takeshita, Y. 100Talmage, S. C. 43Tamara Pease, K. 50Tamooh, F. 66, 83Tamooh, F. L. 83Tamura, M. 38Tanabe/Shinsuke , T. 56Tanaka, T. 91Tandberg, A. H. 43Tang, T. 87Taniguchi, D. A. 79Tani/Yukinori, Y. 56Tank, S. E. 63Tanner, C. A. 43Tapia, F. 61Tappa, E. 81, 90, 98Tappa, E. J. 90Tarran, G. 61, 62Tarrant, A. M. 95Tassin, B. 39Tatiana Rynearson, T. A. 72Tatum, T. 65Taulbee, K. 51Taylor, A. G. 79Taylor, D. 43Taylor, G. 35, 79, 90Taylor, G. T. 35, 79, 90Taylor, K. 49Taylor, P. G. 56Tazaz, A. M. 35Tchernov, D. 66Tedesco, M. A. 44Teece, M. A. 89Teira, E. 93, 96TEIRA, E. 96Teleki, K. 53Tellechea, J. S. 81Tellez-Duarte, M. 53TEMEL, M. 57Temnerud, J. 63Teneva, L. T. 94Tengberg, A. 56, 93Teng, J. 40Teodoru, C. 64Teo, S. 98Terrado Ramon, . 54Teske, A. P. 37Testa, J. M. 46, 68Teupe, M. 46Thaler Mary, . 54Thamatrakoln, K. 32Thibodeau, G. 84Thiele, M. 61Thingstad, T. F. 91Thomas, C. 50, 59, 89Thomas, C. J. 59, 89THOMAS, F. I. 60Thomas Meunier, T. 61Thomas, M. K. 45

Thomas, S. 62, 65THOMAZO, F. 41Thompson, A. 94Thompson, C. 44, 99Thompson, C. M. 99Thompson, F. L. 45Thompson, L. 45Thompson, L. E. 45Thompson, M. 61, 64, 81Thompson, M. E. 61, 81Thompson, P. 34Thompson, R. W. 51Thompson, S. 33, 52Thompson, S. P. 33Thomsen, J. 76Thomson, Z. 75Thorndyke, M. 41, 43Thorndyke, M. S. 43Thoroughgood, C. 46Thorson, M. 50Thorsten Reusch, B. H. 36THOURON, D. 61Thunell, R. 79, 81, 90, 98Thunell, R. C. 79, 90Thyberg, T. 95Thyrhaug, R. 91Thyssen, M. 94Tiahlo , M. 86Tibor, G. 98Tiedemann, R. 50Tilbrook, B. 31Tillmann, U. 32Tilstone, G. 32, 61, 90Tilstone, G. H. 32Tilves, U. 73, 74Timm, K. 81Timothy Smyth, T. 61Tiselius, P. 57Tisnerat-Laborde, N. 59Tissot, P. 63Titelman, J. 57Tobias, C. R. 54Todd, C. D. 72Toft, J. D. 69Toledo-Hernandez, C. 50Toledo-Hernández, C. 83Tomaras, J. 32Tomasello, L. L. 95Tomczak, M. T. 74, 98Tomlinson, M. 34Tomlinson, M. C. 34Toner, B. M. 56Tonizzo, , A. 85Tönnesson, K. 57Toonen, R. J. 63Toor, G. S. 92Töpper, B. 91Torn, K. 58Toro, A. 67Torres-Garcia, L. M. 68Torres, J. J. 53, 55, 74TORRES, J. J. 57Torres-Pratts, H. 83Torres-Pulliza, D. 71Torres, R. 61, 62, 68Toseland, A. 31, 38Toseland, A. E. 38

Tosic, M. 71Toth, G. B. 37Totora, J. 64Touzet, N. 75Tovar-Sanchez, A. 74Townsend, A. R. 56Townsend, D. W. 34Townsend, H. 63Townsend-Small, A. 73Tozzi, S. 38, 76Tran, K. 30, 92Tran, K. N. 30Tran, S. 96Tranvik, L. 63, 64, 91Tranvik, L. J. 63, 64, 91Trapp, J. M. 96Travnickova, J. 51Treibitz, T. 42, 95Tremblay, A. 64Tremblay, J. 84Tremblay, L. 85Treude, T. 46Tripp, H. J. 38, 75Tripp, J. 64Trisha Philips, T. 67Triska, F. J. 73Troccoli, L. 90Trochine, C. 58Trocoli, L. 90Troedsson, C. 75Troost, K. 71Troost, T. 71Trotter, J. 31Trott, L. A. 80Truong, T. 31Tse-Hua Chu, T. 67TSIRTSIS, G. 33Tsugeki/Narumi, N. K. 56Tucker, J. K. 57Tucker, J. M. 45Tulk, S. E. 86Tulonen, T. 64Tung-Yuan Ho, T. 67Tunin-Ley, A. 99Turi, G. 61Turk, D. 91Turk, K. 44Turnbull, L. 39Turner, A. M. 43Turner, K. B. 41Turner, R. E. 32, 68Turnewitsch, R. 81Turrin, M. K. 61Twilley, R. R. 40Twining, B. S. 76Tyrrell, T. 41, 62Tzortziou, M. 97

UUbertini, M. 44Uchida, S. 88Uchimiya, M. 81Ueda/Shingo , U. 56Uhlig, C. 38Ulrich, R. M. 86

Umphres, G. 33Unger, J. 76Unrein, F. 56Urabe/Jotaro , U. 56Urban, N. R. 63Urban-Rich, J. 74, 95Uriarte, M. 96Urrutia, R. 95Ursula Gaedke, . 69Uy, T. C. 59

VVachon, D. 63, 64Vadeboncoeur, Y. 34Vahtmäe, E. 59Vaillancourt, R. D. 82Valaitis, S. 65Valdivieso-Ojeda, J. A. 53Valencia, J. A. 98Valentín Del Río, C. R. 50Valentine, S. 91Valentin, K. 38Valenti , T. 33VALIADI, M. 62Vallina, S. M. 77van Aken, H. 97Van Alstyne, K. L. 52Vanaverbeke, J. 59van Beusekom, J. E. 69VanBlaricom, G. 37Van Colen, C. 93van de Koppel , J. 40Vandemark, D. 79, 91, 96Van den Meersche, K. 66Van Den Meersche , K. 83Van der Gucht , K. 98Van der Ham, J. L. 58van der Heide , T. 40VANDERMARK, D. 91Vander Pol, S. S. 88van der Zee , E. 40van Donk, E. 48Van Dover, C. L. 37van Duren, L. 60, 71van Duren, L. A. 71van Engeland, T. 60van Hees, E. H. 89Van Mooy, B. 42Vanni, M. J. 33, 34, 39van Oevelen, D. 59Van Oevelen, D. 61Vanreusel, A. 61van Tol, H. M. 92Vantrepotte, V. 74Vaque, D. 74Vaqué, D. 74Vaquer-Sunyer, R. 74Vardi, A. 52Varela, R. 35, 79, 90Vargas, C. A. 95Vas Kitidis, V. 61Vasys, V. 63Vaulot , D. 74Vázquez, E. 82Vdacny, P. 35

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Vecchi, G. A. 43, 66Vecchione, M. 68Veeck, D. 49Vega, A. M. 80Vega - Grau, A. M. 50Vega, J. 71Vega-Rodriguez, M. 53Vega Thurber, R. L. 55, 89Vega-Thurber, R. L. 36Velasquez, I. 67Velázquez, A. L. 49Velez, F. J. 49Velez-Zuazo, X. 50Velghe, K. 92Veneziani, M. 34Venn, C. 83Venti, A. M. 31VerBerkmoes, N. C. 38, 56Verity, P. G. 75Vermaire, J. 92Vernet, M. 59, 90Vétion, G. 49Vetriani, C. 38Victoria, I. 56Vidoudez, C. 77Vieitez, V. 96Villa Alfageme, M. 81Villafane, A. 54Villalta, C. 30Villa, M. 41Villar, C. 92Villareal, T. A. 40, 75Villarini, G. 66Villarreal-Chiu, J. F. 72Vincent, W. F. 49, 80, 86Vincx, M. 59Vinebrooke, R. D. 33Violante, . 50Viollier, E. 59Viqueira-Rios, R. V. 68Viso, R. 33Visscher, P. T. 35, 54, 65Vivas-Aguas, L. J. 71Viviani, D. 44, 54Viviani, D. A. 44Vizcaino, M. I. 36Vladamir Bulygin, V. 72Vlahos, P. 69Vocke, R. 88Voelker, B. M. 67Vogt, R. 44, 63Vogt, R. J. 44Vo, J. 86Volkamer, R. 96Volkenborn, N. 37, 60von Blanckenburg, F. 56von Einem, J. 64Von Elert, E. 37, 92von Juterzenka, K. 55von Schiller, D. 69von Wachenfeldt, E. 91Voolstra, C. R. 45, 95, 99Voss, M. 32, 46, 54, 69, 76Voss/Maren, M. 32Vossmeyer, A. 37, 40Vraspir, J. M. 87Vrede, T. 69

Vrijenhoek, R. C. 73, 99

WWabakanghanzi, J. 31Wacker, A. 37, 38, 55, 56Wade, T. 37Waduwawara, S. 65, 73Wagener, A. R. 71Wagener, T. 96Wagner, C. 75, 79, 82Wahle, C. 46Wahle, R. 89Wahl, M. 55Wakeham, S. G. 67Waldmann, C. 71Walker, B. 55Walker, N. 59Walkusz , W. 74Walkusz, W. 77Wallace, D. 44Wallace, R. L. 97Wallmann, K. 46, 47Walne, A. W. 99Walpert, J. N. 88Walsh, B. M. 57Walsh , E. J. 30Walsh, E. J. 30, 97Walsh, J. J. 57Walsh, K. 52Walter, B. 69Walter, J. F. 35Walter, K. 58Walters, C. 93Walters, T. L. 61Walus, B. 52Walz, K. 93, 94Walz, K. C. 94Wammer, K. H. 81Wamulume, J. 66Wang, G. 85Wang, H. 36, 72Wang, L. 62, 68Wang, S. 96Wang, W. 73Wang, X. C. 66Wang, Z. 88Wannicke, N. 60, 76WANNINKHOF, R. 91Ward, B. A. 94Ward, B. B. 40, 41, 45Ward, E. J. 77Ward, J. E. 37Wares, J. 36Warner, M. E. 42, 52, 53, 76Warnken, J. 73Wassmann, P. 74Watanabe, S. 80Waterbury, J. B. 75Waters, M. N. 34Watkins-Brandt, K. 44, 54, 81Watkins-Brandt, K. S. 44, 54Watley, J. R. 49Watson, S. B. 92Wawrik, B. 81Wayne Gardner, S. 50

Waziak, C. 34Weathers, K. C. 96Webb, E. A. 75, 76Webb, M. 82Weber, F. 35Wegner, K. 37, 53, 61Wegner, K. M. 37, 53Wehrli, B. 66Weil, E. 36, 55, 65, 66Weinbauer, M. G. 97Weinberg, I. 100Weisberg, R. H. 57Weiss, A. 56, 95Weissburg, M. J. 81Weisse, T. 35Weitere, M. 45Welch, C. 65, 73Welch, J. B. 50Welle, P. 34Weller, N. 39Wells, M. L. 67Wells, R. S. 57Welsh, R. M. 89Wendling, C. 37, 55Wendling, C. C. 55Wenzel, A. 69Wenzhoefer, F. 59Wenzhöfer, F. 59, 68, 90Wenzhöfer, Frank , F. 93Werdell, P. J. 74Werner, F. E. 43Weslawski, J. M. 74, 77Westerlund, S. 43Western, A. W. 98Westhorpe, D. P. 34West, J. B. 85Westman, W. M. 82Westwood, K. J. 84Wethey, D. S. 35, 60, 68Wetzel, D. L. 57Wetz, M. 83, 95Wetz, M. S. 95Weyhenmeyer, G. A. 63Wey, J. K. 45Whereat, E. B. 64Whiles, M. R. 73Whipple, A. C. 36Whipple, S. J. 75Whitall, D. 71White, A. E. 44, 81White, E. 67Whitehead, R. F. 87White, M. 82White, S. J. 36Whitmire, S. 53Whitmire Stefanie, . 53Whitney,, H. R. 88Whitney, L. P. 67, 72Whitney, M. M. 95Whittaker, K. A. 38Wickel, C. J. 52Wickland, K. P. 63Widdicombe, C. 32, 62Widdicombe, S. 100Widner, B. 52, 87Wiebe, P. H. 82Wiebe, P. W. 79

Wiedenmann, J. 42, 66Wiedner, C. 75Wiegand, M. D. 57, 73Wiener, C. S. 63Wiggert, J. 34, 43Wiggert, J. D. 34, 43Wikfors, G. H. 69, 72, 98, 100Wild-Allen, K. 34Wiley, C. J. 60Wilhelm, F. M. 82Wilhelm, S. W. 38, 56, 86Wilkerson, F. 43, 53, 64, 76Wilkerson, F. P. 43, 64, 76Wilkin, J. 36, 52, 55, 75Wilkin, J. L. 52Willams, E. 49Willems, A. 61Willen, C. 78Williams, C. 39, 71, 75, 77Williams, C. J. 39, 77Williams, C. O. 71Williams, J. 71, 98Williams, J. R. 71Williams, K. 36Williamson, S. J. 38Williamson Whitney, V. 65Williamson Whitney, V. A. 65Williams, R. 71Willis, B. 36, 99Willis, B. L. 99Wilson, A. E. 33, 92Wilson, C. C. 47Wilson, D. 34Wilson, J. 42Wilson, L. 33Wilson, W. H. 30Wiltse, B. 49, 92Wiltse, B. J. 92Wiltshire, K. H. 94Windham, R. 32, 83Winn, C. 51, 79Winn, C. D. 51Winter, A. 67Winters, R. 95Winton, J. R. 37Wisenden, B. D. 83Wissel, B. 47, 63, 68, 94Wisser, D. 79, 91Withers, P. J. 92Woelfel, J. 60Woerner, J. 42Wohl, E. E. 73Woityra, W. C. 85Wojczulanis-Jakubas , K. 77Wolanski, E. 30Wolfe, G. V. 35Wolfe, K. 67Wolff, G. 72Wolf-Gladrow, D. 76Wollenburg, J. 50Wollrab, S. 77Wommack, K. E. 38Wong, D. M. 73Wong, T. 38Wood-Charlson, E. M. 36Woodin, S. A. 35, 60Wood, M. 43

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Wood, R. 35, 43, 95Wood, R. J. 35, 95Woodward, M. 62Wootton, J. T. 76Wray, J. 38Wright, L. D. 34Wright, S. W. 84Wright, V. 46Writer, J. H. 47Wubah, D. A. 49Wurl, O. 72Wurtsbaugh, W. A. 54, 98Wurtzel, O. 38Wuttig, K. 96Wu, Z. 72Wyatt, A. 61Wyatt, L. H. 41Wylezich, C. 35Wynne, T. T. 34

XXenopoulos, M. A. 39, 77Xiao, N. 85Xu, J. 34, 43Xu, Y. 85

YYacobi, Y. Z. 63Yakushev, E. 46, 47Yamauchi, A. 73Yang, G. P. 77Yang, S. 67Yankovsky, A. 68Yankson, K. 49Yates, K. K. 31, 87Yeager, K. M. 85Ye, H. 98Ye, L. 99YEPEZ PINILLOS, V. E. 57yi xu, y. x. 48Yoerger, D. 37, 71

Yoerger, D. R. 37, 71Yoo, M. H. 57York, J. 32Yoshimura, T. 87Yoshimura/Takeshi, . 100Yoshino Kenji, K. 80Yoshioka, P. M. 69Young, A. M. 31, 69Young, B. 68Young, C. R. 73Young, C. W. 66, 80Young, E. 45, 92Young, E. B. 92YOUNG, E. B. 56Young, E. C. 45Young, J. 90Young, J. N. 90Young-Lahiff, C. 95Young, S. 39Young, S. M. 39Yourassowsky, C. 99Ysebaert, T. 93Yu, H. 98Yunker, A. 46Yves T. Prairie, Y. T. 64

ZZACARIAS RIOS, S. Z. 57Zaitsev, H. M. 81Zamora, L. M. 96Zamor, R. M. 64Zaneveld, J. R. 62Zapadka, T. 79Zappa, C. J. 91, 96Zavala Lopez, A. 55Zayas-Santiago, C. C. 40Zayas-Santiago, C. M. 83Zbigniew, Z. S. 76Zeebe, R. E. 76Zehr, J. 34, 38, 44, 64, 75, 86, 94Zehr, J. P.

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