the earth’s eyes: aquatic sciences through space and time

The Earth’s Eyes: Aquatic Sciences Through Space and Time Program

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The Earth’s Eyes: Aquatic Sciences Through Space and Time

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Early Registration Deadline: January 9, 2003

The American Society of Limnology and Oceanographyinvites you to attend its 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting.If you have not done so already, please register beforeJanuary 9, 2003, to receive the discounted registration fee!

American Society of Limnology and Oceanography

Aquatic Sciences2003

meeting February 8-14, 2003 · Salt Lake City, Utah, USA · www.aslo.org/slc2003

Program

Important!You must bring this program with you to themeeting! It contains the schedule ofsessions and presentations. Even if you arealready registered for the meeting or if youplan to register using the forms included inthis booklet, you must bring this programbook with you to the meeting! Additionalcopies cannot be provided on-site unlessyou pay a $15 replacement fee.

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American Society of Limnology and Oceanography ASLO 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting

ContentsThe Theme of ASLO 2003 .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3

Conference Sub-themes ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3Sub-theme 1: Historical Studies in Aquatic Sciences ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3Sub-theme 2: Paleo Studies in Aquatic Sciences ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3Sub-theme 3: Spatial Patterns in Aquatic Systems ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3Sub-theme 4: Extreme Environments On Earth and Beyond ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3

Opening Address ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3ASLO 2003 Plenary Speakers .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4About Salt Lake City ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5About the Conference Meeting Site ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5Conference Committee .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6Society Board Members ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6ASLO Staff Members ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6Future ASLO Meetings ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7Presentation Archive .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7For More Information .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7Commercial and Nonprofit Exhibits ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7ASLO Minorities Program ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8DIALOG Reception ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8Career Link Program .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8Opportunities and Information for Students .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8Conference Events ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8

Registration ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8Opening Address .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9Opening Welcome Mixer Reception ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9Awards Presentation ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 9Plenary Addresses .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 9Annual Business Meeting ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 9Poster Sessions and Receptions ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 9Wednesday Evening Reception at Snowbird (Optional) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 9

Workshops .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 9Stable Isotopes Workshop ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9ICPMS Workshop ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 10Public Policy Workshop ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 10Workshop on NSF Funding Opportunities for Freshwater Research ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 10Popular Science Communication Workshop ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 10

Other Open Meetings ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 10Town Meeting on Emerging Research Issues for Limnology: An Opportunity For Community Input Related To NSF’s Environmental Plans ................................................................................................ 10Education and Human Resources Committee ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 10Ocean Observatories Initiative Open Meeting ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) Information Session .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 11

Field Trips and Special Activities .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 11Antelope Island, Great Salt Lake and Prehistoric Lake Bonneville Field Trip .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 11Bear Lake Ecology and Paleolimnology Field Trip .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11Soldier’s Hollow Skiing Trip .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11

Special Activities ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11Instructions for Presenters ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12

Instructions for Poster Presenters ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12Instructions for Oral Presentations .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13Speaker Ready Room ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13

Electronic Presentation Guidelines .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13Microsoft XP ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13“Pack & Go” .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13Laptop Support ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13Media Support ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13Additional Presentation Guidelines ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13Pre-Conference Presentation Uploading ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 13

Audio/Visual Equipment Information ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14Registration Information ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14

Substitutions or Cancellations ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14Non-Refundable Fees for Duplicate Registrations and Abstract Changes ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 15Registration Fees .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 15Conference Check-In and Registration ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15

Miscellaneous Information ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15Currency Exchange ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15Special Needs ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15Childcare .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 15Message and Jobs Boards ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16E-mail Access ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16Donations to the Utah Food Bank .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16

Hotel and Accommodation Information ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16Transportation Information ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 17Meeting Schedule ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18-19Presentation Schedule ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 20

Monday, February 10, 2003 .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 20Tuesday, February 11, 2003 .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25Wednesday, February 12, 2003 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 36Thursday, February 13, 2003 ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 47Friday, February 14, 2003 ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 57

Author Index ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 60Program Matrices ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 70-81ASLO 2003 Registration Form ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 83ASLO 2003 Wednesday Evening Reception and Field Trip Sign-up Form .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 84ASLO 2003 Housing Reservation Form ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 85ASLO Membership Application 2003 ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 86Salt Lake City Downtown and Housing Map ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 87


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Welcome to the ASLO 2003 Aquatic SciencesMeeting in breathtaking Salt Lake City, Utah,the site of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games!

The ASLO 2003 organizing committee encourages you to join us inan exhilarating mountain atmosphere and invites your participationin a meeting that will provide an opportunity to use our eyes to lookinto the past, to examine where we are today and to look forwardinto the future. Sessions during this meeting carry out themesalong axes of time, including paleo, historical and modern studies,and space, from landscape, seascape or extraterrestrial perspec-tives.

Make your plans to arrive early! This year’s meeting will begin onSunday afternoon with an opening keynote address. This sessionwill be immediately followed by our opening welcome reception.Plan to arrive in time to register and hear this exciting talk before youattend the reception. One of four planned plenary lectures will beheld Monday through Thursday mornings and will be followed by acoffee break. Poster sessions and receptions are scheduled toprovide a second opportunity to make professional connections in asocial setting. Daily conference events will be held at the SaltPalace Convention Center.

The Theme of ASLO 2003To paraphrase Thoreau, aquatic ecosystems are the landscape’smost beautiful and expressive feature(s). They are the Earth’s eyes;looking into which the beholder measures the depth of his ownnature.” (“The Ponds,” Walden). This observation is extremelypertinent today, given the multitude of changes occurring on ourplanet and the significance of aquatic systems to those changes.Integrative historical and paleo studies help us better understandhow the Earth system functions. Perhaps Winston Churchill put itbest: “The farther backward you can look, the farther forward youare likely to see.”

Conference Sub-themesSpecial sessions for the ASLO 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting willbe organized around the four sub-themes that follow. Specialsessions are numbered according to their corresponding sub-theme, thus talks in all sessions that begin with SS1… representSub-theme 1, SS2… represent Sub-theme 2, SS3… representSub-theme 3, and SS4… represent Sub-theme 4. Poster sessionsalso are organized by theme. Posters that fall under Sub-theme 1and Sub-theme 2 will be presented on Tuesday. Sub-theme 3posters will be presented on Wednesday, and Sub-theme 4posters will be presented on Thursday.

Sub-theme 1: Historical Studies in Aquatic SciencesHuman activities have altered the Earth’s hydrosphere, biosphereand atmosphere. Documenting the impacts on, and theresponse(s) of, aquatic ecosystems to anthropogenic forcing isnecessary both to understand past and present dynamics and tosustain aquatic environments and the resources they provide in thefuture. This sub-theme aims to cover a broad range of historicalstudies in aquatic sciences, including water quality and nutrientregimes, primary and secondary production, fisheries, harmful algalblooms, biodiversity, freshwater flow (surface and groundwater),dams and impoundments, watershed alteration and development,aquaculture, and invasive species.

Sub-theme 2: Paleo Studies in Aquatic SciencesThe study of aquatic ecosystems over geologic time scalesprovides insight to the vital interactions that drive global-scalepatterns of climate and biotic evolution at micro and macro scales.This sub-theme will encompass paleo studies in the context of theevolution of biogeochemical cycles and aquatic biota, glacial-interglacial cycles, ocean-atmosphere dynamics, mass extinctions,and global change.

Sub-theme 3: Spatial Patterns in Aquatic SystemsComplex spatial patterns in aquatic systems occur at local, regionaland global scales. These patterns result from dynamic interplaysbetween biotic and abiotic forcing factors at small (sediment-waterinterface, connections between littoral and pelagic processes) tovery large, global processes, such as ENSO events. Sessions inthis sub-theme may include: watershed and regional oceanicresponses to climate or anthropogenic forcing, emergent propertiesof aquatic ecosystems, biocomplexity, application of a regionallandscape perspective to lake districts, or comparative studies ofcoastal ocean responses to perturbations.

Sub-theme 4: Extreme Environments On Earth and BeyondThe organisms that thrive in the conditions present in extremeenvironments may hold the key(s) to understanding life on earlyEarth, and elsewhere, as well as evolution of biogeochemicalpathways. Sessions related to this sub-theme will examinedistribution, physiology and diversity of organisms that thrive underharsh environmental conditions. Topics/habitats to be coveredunder this sub-theme include, but are not limited to: phylogeneticand functional diversity, extremophiles and extremozymes,symbiosis and syntrophy, deep sea hydrothermal vents and coldseeps, hot springs, polar environments, saline lakes, deep oceanenvironments, and systems beyond the Earth.

Opening AddressSpeaker: David J. Des Marais, Research Scientist, Space

Science and Astrobiology, Ames Research Center,NASA

Date: Sunday, February 9, 2003Time: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom AB

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A new addition to the program for 2003 is the opening keynoteaddress on Sunday by Dave Des Marais of the Space Scienceand Astrobiology Branch of NASA’s Ames Research Center. Histalk will be entitled, “Astrobiology Extends Biology into Deep Timeand Space.”

Description: To understand our own origins and to search forbiospheres beyond Earth, we need a more robust concept of lifeitself. We must learn how to discriminate between attributes that arefundamental to all living systems versus those that representprincipally local outcomes of long-term survival on Earth. We shouldidentify the most basic environmental needs of life, chart thedistribution of other habitable worlds, and understand the factorsthat created their distribution. Studies of microbial communities andthe geologic record will be summarized to offer clues about theearly evolution of our own biosphere as well as the signatures of lifethat we might find in the heavens.

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Biography: David Des Marais received a Ph.D. in geochemistry fromIndiana University in 1974 and then was a postdoctoral researchfellow at the Institute of Geophysics at U.C.L.A. Since 1976, hehas been a research scientist in space science and astrobiology atAmes Research Center, NASA, Moffett Field, California. His long-term research interests have been the biogeochemical carboncycle and the early evolution of Earth and its biosphere.Des Marais’ areas of specialization have included the stable isotopegeochemistry of carbon in lunar samples, meteorites and oceanicbasalts, the biogeochemistry of microbial communities in hypersa-line environments, and the biogeochemistry of ancient (Precam-brian) carbonates and organic matter. He has conducted geologicfieldwork in the U.S., Australia, Canada, and South Africa; andbiological field studies in the U.S. and Mexico. Des Marais hasauthored or co-authored more than 120 peer-reviewed articles andbook chapters. He is currently a member of the editorial boards ofthe two journals Astrobiology and Geobiology, and he has servedon several NASA and NSF peer review panels, as well as NASAscience definition teams and science working groups. He is theprincipal investigator of the Ames Research Center team of theNASA Astrobiology Institute. Des Marais serves as interdisciplinaryscientist for astrobiology on both the Mars Exploration Rover 2003science operations working group and the Mars 2005 CRISMinfrared spectrometer.

ASLO 2003 Plenary SpeakersEach plenary speaker will address one of the sub-themes and willopen the meeting for that day. Each daily general session will befollowed by a coffee break to encourage conversations andnetworking among scientists.

Sub-theme 1: Historical Studies in Aquatic SciencesSpeaker: Sheri Fritz, Professor, Department of Geosciences and

School of Biological Sciences, University of Nebraska,Lincoln, Nebraska

Date: Monday, February 10, 2003Time: 9:30 – 10:15 a.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom AB

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Presentation: Dr. Fritz’s plenary presentation “Lakes AcrossGradients of Space and Time” will discuss the perspectives thatstudying lacustrine stratigraphic records provide regarding thenature of long-term environmental change at time scales fromdecades to millennia and from tropical latitudes to the Arctic.

Biography: Sheri Fritz is a limnologist whose interests center on theinteraction of lakes with the atmosphere and the land surface, bothin contemporary times and during the Quaternary. She has workedin a variety of environments – from the American tropics to the mid-latitudes of North America and Europe to the Arctic; and from ultra-oligotrophic to hypereutrophic lakes and dilute freshwater tohypersaline systems. The majority of her research emphasizesclimatic impacts on lake ecosystems and the lacustrine record ofpaleoclimate, including current projects in the North Americancontinental interior, the Altiplano of Bolivia and Peru, and adjacent tothe Greenland Ice Sheet. Her research combines studies oflacustrine stratigraphic records with descriptive and experimentalstudies of modern lakes as models for interpretation of fossilsequences, and she has been at the forefront of developing

diatoms as a tool for the reconstruction of past climate. Shereceived her B.A. from Macalester College, her M.S. from KentState, and her Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. Dr. Fritz iscurrently a professor in the Department of Geosciences and Schoolof Biological Sciences at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln,Nebraska.

Sub-theme 2: Paleo Studies in Aquatic SciencesSpeaker: Donald E. Canfield, Institute of Biology, Odense

University, Odense, DenmarkDate: Tuesday, February 11, 2003Time: 8:30 – 9:15 a.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom AB

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Presentation: Dr. Canfield’s talk will be about “The Evolution of theSulfur Cycle.” Organisms metabolizing sulfur compounds wereprobably among the first to emerge in the early history of life onEarth. These organisms and their descendants have left isotopicand chemical traces allowing us to explore for their activity. As theiractivity is heavily influenced by environmental parameters, likesulfate concentration at oxygen availability, we can also gain awindow into the evolution of Earth surface chemistry over time. Dr.Canfield’s presentation will explore the early evolution of sulfur-metabolizing organisms and will also describe how we reconstructEarth surface chemistry. It also will discuss the influence of surfacechemistry on organismal activity.

Biography: Don Canfield is a professor of ecology at the Institute ofBiology at Odense University, Odense, Denmark. Prior to hisposition at Odense, he was a BAT 1b scientist at the Max PlanckInstitute for Marine Microbiology in Bremen, Germany. He has alsoheld positions at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta,Georgia, the University of Århus in Denmark, and at NASA-AmesResearch Center located in Moffett Field, California. Canfield’sfunded research projects include Ancient Sulfur Biogeochemistry(1992 to 1995 – NASA), Biological and Chemical Dynamics of theOxic/Anoxic Interface (1997 to 1999 – Danish National ScienceFoundation), and Earth System Science Center (1998 to 2002 –Danmarks Grundforskningsfond).

He received a B.S. in chemistry from Miami University, and twodegrees in geochemistry, an M.Phil. and a Ph.D., from YaleUniversity. His supervisor at Yale was Bob Berner. Canfield’s honorsand awards include the W.E. Ford Prize for Excellence in Mineralogyfrom Yale University, the Orville Prize for outstanding research inearth science from Yale University, the NRC Postdoctoral Fellowshipfrom NASA-Ames Research Center, Honorary Research Fellow fromthe University of Leeds, and he was made a member of the RoyalDanish Academy of Sciences and Letters in 2002.

Canfield is the editor of Geobiology, an associate editor for theAmerican Journal of Science and Limnology and Oceanography,and an editorial advisor for Aquatic Microbial Ecology.

Sub-theme 3: Spatial Patterns in Aquatic SystemsSpeaker: Jim Elser, Professor and Director of Undergraduate

Programs, Department of Biology, Arizona StateUniversity

Date: Wednesday, February 12, 2003Time: 8:30 – 9:15 a.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom AB

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Presentation: Dr. Elser will address, “Constraining complexity:biological stoichiometry here and now, its prospects for there andthen.” Ecological stoichiometry is the study of the balance of energyand multiple chemical elements in ecological interactions. Whilestoichiometric thinking can be identified in many sources, thisapproach has its primary roots in the water, especially in the classicideas of A.C. Redfield and in its more recent manifestations infreshwater food web ecology. In this talk, Dr. Elser will describe newdevelopments that show how stoichiometric theory can help inunderstanding diverse aspects of biological complexity acrossspace and time. These include life-history evolution, aquatic-terrestrial contrasts, chaotic population dynamics, speciescoexistence, allometric scaling patterns, global change, andastrobiology. The wide-ranging potential of stoichiometric theorysuggests that this approach can contribute to the developmentof a better integrated, consilient and coherent, framework -biological stoichiometry - for the analysis of biological complexityin its many forms: from the genome to the biosphere, frommicrobes to metazoans, and from the here and now into thedistant there and then.

Biography: Jim Elser is professor and director of undergraduateprograms in the Department of Biology at Arizona State University.He received a B.S. degree in biology from the University of NotreDame, an M.S. degree in ecology from the University of Tennessee,and a Ph.D. in ecology from the University of California-Davis.Building on early work that won ASLO’s Lindeman Award in 1990,Elser’s research primarily involves the study of the interactionsamong nutrient supply and trophic interactions in aquatic foodwebs. Working with various colleagues, Elser has contributed tothe development of the theory of ecological stoichiometry, thestudy of the balance of energy and multiple chemical elementsin ecological interactions. This is the topic of a recent bookco-authored with Robert Sterner (Ecological Stoichiometry: TheBiology of Elements from Molecules to the Biosphere; PrincetonPress). More recently, Elser’s research has begun to extendstoichiometric theory to the study of terrestrial food webs and tobetter understand the interactions between evolutionary processesand ecosystem dynamics.

Sub-theme 4: Extreme Environments On Earth and BeyondSpeaker: Colleen Cavanaugh, Department of Molecular and

Cellular Biology, Harvard UniversityDate: Thursday, February 13, 2003Time: 8:30 – 9:15 a.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom AB

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About Salt Lake CityA beautiful, safe, and vibrant city, Salt Lake combines unparalleledaccess to natural recreation, a bustling economy, dynamic nightlife,remarkable history, warm hospitality, and some of the greatest snowskiing on earth! Hosting the Olympic Winter Games of 2002 foreverchanged the community’s cultural landscape and burgeoningskyline. In anticipation of the Olympics, several major attractionsopened along with a brand new transportation infrastructure andabundant rooms in spectacular new and renovated hotels. Recentrestaurant development makes Salt Lake the culinary capital of the

Rockies, while a revamp of Utah’s liquor laws makes ordering adrink as easy as ordering a meal.

Salt Lake lies in a mountain valley with the Wasatch Mountains tothe east and north. The Oquirrh (pronounced “oaker”) Mountainsborder the western edge of the valley. Salt Lake’s official elevation is4,330 feet/1,320 meters above sea level. The city is situated onland once covered by the prehistoric Lake Bonneville. This ancientlake existed within portions of Utah, Nevada, and Idaho, with anelevation rising from 4,200 feet to 5,200 feet (1,280 meters to1,585 meters) at some points. The eastern and northern portions ofthe city are located on a series of terraces, or former beaches,which are known locally as “the benches.”

Attendees of the ASLO 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting will seewhy skiers come from around the world to ski world-class resortsand The Greatest Snow on Earth!TM An average 535 inches of light,dry powder snow falls on the Wasatch Range just 35 minutes fromdowntown. By contrast, the valley receives approximately 59 inchesof snow during the season and the above-freezing temperatureskeep roads free from ice and snow build-up. Average daytime highsare around 40 degrees (Fahrenheit), and average evening lows areabout 22 degrees (Fahrenheit).

Please plan on bringing layered clothing and a warm jacket to bemost comfortable during this cooler season. Casual jeans areacceptable in most area restaurants while more formal attire isappropriate, but not required, for cultural performances, finerestaurants, and some nightclubs.

Salt Lake still has unmatched access to the natural wonders of thewestern United States. Historic Temple Square and the MormonTabernacle Choir remain Salt Lake’s number one tourist attraction.For more information on things to do and see in Salt Lake City,including attractions, skiing, sports and recreation, dining andnightlife, please visit the Salt Lake Convention and Visitors Bureauweb site at www.visitsaltlake.com.

About the Conference Meeting SiteThis meeting is carefully planned to provide an appropriateatmosphere and numerous opportunities to interact with colleaguesand friends. All plenary sessions, exhibits, posters, and the specialand contributed sessions will take place at one venue, the SaltPalace Convention Center.

The Salt Palace, as it is referred to, boasts over 52,000 feet of veryflexible meeting space, for a total of 53 possible meeting roomsincluding ballroom space. The curved metal trusses holding up theceiling of the Salt Palace were actually built by the world’s foremostdesigner of roller coasters, and a stunning snowflake motif in manyof the windows and wall designs are there to remind you thatvisitors come to Salt Lake for the snow.

Housing arrangements for the 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meetinghave been made at a variety of downtown hotels, all within walkingdistance of the convention center, and offer a wide range of roomrates that will allow you to select the one that best fits your needs.Room rates range from $61.00 USD per night to $129.00 USD pernight. Hotel reservation information and a housing form are includedin this program with complete room rate and reservation instructionslisted for each hotel. You also can make your reservations directlyon-line.

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Conference Committee

Meeting Co-Chairs:Samantha “Mandy” Joye, University of Georgia([email protected])

James “Jim” Cotner, University of Minnesota([email protected])

Organizing Committee:Sue Kilham, Drexel University([email protected])

John Priscu, Montana State University([email protected])

Debbie Steinberg, Virginia Institute of Marine Science([email protected])

Wayne Wurtsbaugh, Utah State University([email protected])

Sub-theme 1 Organizers:Nina Caraco, Institute for Ecosystem Studies([email protected])

Val Klump, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee([email protected])

Sub-theme 2 Organizers:Carmen Aguilar, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee([email protected])

Philippe Van Cappellen, Utrecht University, The Netherlands([email protected])

Sub-theme 3 Organizers:Craig Carlson, University of California at Santa Barbara([email protected])

Carla Koretsky, University of Western Michigan([email protected])

Sub-theme 4 Organizers:Antje Boetius, Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and MarineResearch, Germany ([email protected])

Eric Wommack, University of Delaware([email protected])

Student Activity Organizers:Cynthia Kicklighter, Skidaway Institute of Oceanography([email protected])

Colin Stedmon, National Environmental Research Institute([email protected])

Ex-Officio:Helen Schneider Lemay, ASLO Business Manager([email protected])

Society Board MembersPeter Jumars, PresidentUniversity of Maine

Denise Breitburg, SecretaryThe Academy of Natural Sciences

Lynda Shapiro, TreasurerOregon Institute of Marine Biology

Jonathan Cole, President-ElectInstitute of Ecosystem Studies

William Lewis, Past-PresidentCenter for Limnology, University of Colorado

Carlos Duarte, Member-at-LargeCSIC - Univ. Illes Balears

Carol Folt, Member-at-LargeDartmouth College

Samantha Joye, Member-at-LargeUniversity of Georgia

John Magnuson, Member-at-LargeCenter for Limnology, University of Wisconsin

Morten Sondergaard, Member-at-LargeUniversity of Copenhagen

Curtis Suttle, Member-at-LargeUniversity of British Columbia

Peter Williams, Member-at-LargeSchool of Ocean Sciences, United Kingdom

Cynthia Kicklighter, Student RepresentativeSkidaway Institute of Oceanography

Colin Stedmon, Student RepresentativeNational Environmental Research Institute

Russell Moll, Ex-Officio MemberCalifornia Sea Grant, University of California, San Diego

ASLO Staff MembersEverett Fee, Editor-in-ChiefLimnology & Oceanography

Lucille Doucette, Journals ManagerLimnology & Oceanography

Gregory Cutter, Editor, L&O BulletinOld Dominion University

Paul F. Kemp, ASLO Web Editor and Editor-in-Chief, L&O MethodsState University of New York

Susana Feng, Managing EditorL&O Methods

Helen Schneider Lemay, Business Managersg Meeting & Marketing Services


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Future ASLO MeetingsASLO 2004 Summer MeetingJune 13-18, 2004Savannah, Georgia

Ocean Research Conference(Jointly sponsored by ASLO and The Oceanography Society)February 15-20, 2004Honolulu, Hawaii

Presentation ArchiveAbstracts of papers presented during the ASLO 2003 AquaticSciences Meeting will be published in the conference abstract bookas well as archived on the ASLO web site following the meeting.

For More InformationFor more information on the ASLO 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting,please contact:

Helen Schneider LemayRegistration Coordinator and Meeting ManagerASLO Business Office5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680Waco, Texas 76710-4446Phone: 254-399-9635, Toll-Free: 800-929-ASLOFax: 254-776-3767E-mail: [email protected]

Commercial and Nonprofit ExhibitsAn exhibit area will be set up at the Salt Palace Convention Centerin Grand Ballroom E-J. Exhibits will be open to attendees onTuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, February 11, 12, and 13,2003, from 8:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Exhibitors confirmed to date include:

Academia Book ExhibitsBruce Davis3512 Willow Green CourtOakton, VA 22124703-716-5537 Voice, 703-620-3676 Faxwww.acadbkex.com

ACR Systems Inc.Michael P. KilpatrickBldg. 210, 12960 84th Ave.Surrey, BC V3W 1K7 Canada800-663-7845 Voice, 604-591-2252 Faxwww.acrsystems.com

Estuarine Research FederationJoy BartholomewP.O. Box 510Port Republic, MD 20676410-586-0997 Voice, 410-586-9226 Faxwww.erf.org

Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.Wayne Thibaudeau258 Cross Point Rd.Edgecomb, ME 04556207-882-1100 Voice, 207-882-4800 Faxwww.fluidimaging.com

In-Situ, Inc.Allison Johnson210 S. Third St.Laramie, WY 82070307-742-8213 Voice, 307-721-7598 Faxwww.in-situ.com

Island PressKrista Fisher1718 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Suite 300Washington, DC 20009202-232-7933 Voice, 202-234-1328 Faxwww.islandpress.org

Kluwer Academic PublishersMarcia Kidston101 Philip DriveNorwell, MA 02061781-871-6600 Voice, 781-871-6528 Faxwww.wkap.nl

Springer-Verlag New York, Inc.Acasia Dalmau175 Fifth Ave.New York, NY 10010-7858800-777-4643 Voice, 201-348-4505 Faxwww.springer-ny.com

UnisenseTrine-Maria FrederiksenGustave Wieds Vej 10Science ParkAarhus, DK-8000 Denmark45-86205179 Voice, 45-86205298 Faxwww.unisense.com

YSI, Inc.Rick Fielder1725 Brannum LaneYellow Springs, OH 45387937-767-7241, Ext. 363 Voice, 937-767-1058www.ysi.com

Exhibitors are invited to participate in the various social activitiesassociated with the meeting by paying the additional spouse/guestfee of $100.00 USD.

The cost to exhibit for a commercial (for-profit) company is$1150.00 USD; non-profit organizations can exhibit for $750.00USD. Several opportunities also are available for sponsorship ofvarious breaks, receptions and other functions throughout themeeting. Please contact the Exhibits/Sponsorship Coordinator atthe ASLO Business Office, (800) 929-ASLO or (254) 399-9635 ifyou would like more information.

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ASLO Minorities ProgramThe 14th annual ASLO Minorities Program will be held in conjunctionwith the Salt Lake City Meetings. The initiative is a joint undertakingbetween Hampton University and ASLO and is funded by theOcean Sciences Division of the National Science Foundation.Minority students will attend a pre-conference workshop, field trip,and give presentations in a student symposium. Dr. Barry Costa-Pierce, Director of Rhode Island Sea Grant, will give the keynoteaddress entitled, “Ecological Aquaculture and Personal Reflections”at the pre-conference workshop at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday,February 8, 2003, at the Sheraton Hotel. Dr. Costa-Pierce is knownas one of the world’s leading authorities on “green” aquaculture andhas recently published a critically acclaimed book on the topic. TheSunday field trip will include with sampling of the Great Salt Lake.All ASLO participants are invited to the student symposium that willbe held on Tuesday, February 11, during the regular sessions, inthe Room 151 – ABC of the Salt Palace Convention Center. Thestudents will be aided in navigating their way through the confer-ence by ASLO members who have volunteered to be meetingmentors. Anyone wishing to serve as a meeting mentor for a few ofthe students should contact: Dr. Ben Cuker, Marine Science,Hampton University, Hampton, VA 23668, phone (755) 727-5884,[email protected].

DIALOG Receptionfor Recent Ph.D. Recipients and Near-Grads

Date: Tuesday, February 11, 2003Time: 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.Location: Best Western Salt Lake Plaza Hotel – Salt Lake Room

(122 W. South Temple, Salt Lake City)

DIALOG, the Dissertations Initiative for the Advancement ofLimnology and Oceanography, will hold a reception for pastprogram participants and students and recent PhDs who areinterested in joining this program. DIALOG consists of an onlinePh.D. Dissertation Registry, a listserv to distribute information ofinterest to recent grads, and a biennial symposium to establish peernetworks. The overall goal is to foster international, interdisciplinaryunderstanding and peer networking.

This reception provides an opportunity for senior graduate studentsand recent PhDs to meet with their counterparts from around theworld in a relaxed atmosphere, to learn about the DIALOG programand establish or renew collegial relationships with their peers. Therewill be light refreshments and a cash bar.

Information about the program also will be available at the meeting.Or, check out the website at http://aslo.org/phd.html.

Career Link ProgramProspective employers and supervisors are invited to post an-nouncements free of charge at the ASLO Student Booth. Studentsare invited to post resumes for viewing by employers and supervi-sors during the meeting. Electronic versions of ads and resumeswill be distributed free of charge after the meeting. To learn moreabout the Career Link Program, please go to the following ASLOweb site: www.aslo.org (Click on Student Information, then selectCareer Link Program).

Opportunities and Information for Students

ASLO Student MeetingDate: Monday, February 10, 2003Time: 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. (Immediately following the ASLO

Business Meeting)Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 151 G

Student Meeting Agenda:

· Peter Jumars, ASLO President: “The Take and Give of SocietyMembership”

· Adrienne Froelich, ASLO Public Policy Representative: “Scienceand Public Policy - How Students Can Get Involved”

· Everett Fee, L&O Editor-in-Chief: “Getting Published: The InsideScoop”

Student Representatives Cynthia Kicklighter and Colin Stedmon willbe on hand to answer questions about serving on the ASLO Board.

Outstanding Student Poster AwardsASLO will present several awards for the most outstanding posterspresented by student members. Posters in all areas of aquaticscience are appropriate, including theory, modeling, and laboratoryor field experimentation. To be eligible, the student must be anASLO member and first author on research that has not beenpresented previously at ASLO or other scientific meetings.Presentations will be judged on the basis of innovation/scientificinsight, quality of experimental design/methods, and clarity/effectiveness of presentation. All posters submitted by students willbe considered for the student poster awards. There is no need toapply.

Student posters will be judged immediately following the conclusionof the poster set-up time on Monday afternoon, February 10, 2003.Therefore, posters that are not in place by this time will not beeligible for awards and will not be judged.

Volunteers Needed for Poster JudgingPost docs and professionals who are members of ASLO are invitedto serve as poster judges. Each judge will be responsible forevaluating 10 posters. Please indicate your area of expertise andinterest in serving as a volunteer by sending an e-mail to CynthiaKicklighter at [email protected].

Roommates WantedRoommates Wanted is a free on-line service to those who areseeking roommates during ASLO’s meetings. To participate, visitASLO’s website at www.aslo.org, click on Student Information, thenselect Roommates Wanted.

Conference Events

RegistrationDates : Sunday, February 9, 2003 - 1:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Monday, February 10, 2003, through Thursday,February 13, 2003 - 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Friday, February 14, 2003 - 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center - East Registration Area

Conference attendees are encouraged to register on Sundayafternoon so that they will have their program and materials prior to


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the opening of the conference on Sunday evening and before thegeneral session on Monday morning.

Opening AddressSpeaker: David J. Des Marais, Research Scientist, Space

Science and Astrobiology, Ames Research Center,NASA

Date: Sunday, February 9, 2003Time: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom AB

and North Foyer

A new addition to the program for 2003 is the opening keynoteaddress by Dave Des Marais from NASA’s Ames Research Center.His talk will be immediately prior to the opening welcome mixerreception. Plan to arrive in time to register and hear his exciting talkbefore you attend the reception.

Opening Welcome Mixer ReceptionDate: Sunday, February 9, 2003Time: 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center - South Ballroom Foyer

Following the opening keynote address, attendees are invited to anopening welcome reception at the convention center. The confer-ence registration area will be open during this time as well so thatyou can check-in for the meeting and receive your registrationmaterials.

Awards PresentationDate: Monday, February 10, 2003Time: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom AB

and North Foyer

Attendees of the ASLO 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting will attenda general session on Monday morning. During this first session ofthe meeting, prior to the first plenary talk, society award recipientswill be recognized and honored.

Plenary AddressesDates: Monday, February 10, through

Thursday, February 13, 2003Location Salt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom AB

and North Foyer

Plenary lectures are planned each morning, Monday throughThursday. Coffee breaks will follow these presentations to allowattendees time to discuss the points of the address further.

Annual Business MeetingDate: Monday, February 10, 2003Time: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 151 G

ASLO’s annual business meeting is scheduled for Monday eveningat the Salt Palace Convention Center. All ASLO members andmeeting participants are encouraged to attend.

Poster Sessions and ReceptionsDates: Tuesday, February 11, through

Thursday, February 13, 2003Time: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center - Grand Ballroom E-J

Poster sessions and receptions will take place in the Salt PalaceConvention Center on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursdayevenings. Poster sessions are an important part of the 2003Aquatic Sciences Meeting and provide invaluable contributions tothe theme. Posters will be on display and presented during thereception each evening from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Exhibits will beopen during this time.

Wednesday Evening Reception at Snowbird (Optional)Date: Wednesday, February 12, 2003Time: Participants will board the busses at Salt Palace

Convention Center at 7:00 p.m. and are scheduled toreturn to the Salt Palace Convention Center at 10:30p.m.

Departure: Salt Palace Convention Center – South side of buildingbetween West Temple and 200 West St.

Cost: $45.00 per person (Includes transportation, admittanceto the lodge, and hors d’oeuvres. Cocktails andbeverages will be available on a cash basis.)

This special evening will begin with a pretty 30-minute drive to theSnowbird Ski Resort at night. Participants will be taken to the GoldCliff Room at the Cliff Lodge located in the Wasatch National Forestat an altitude of 8,000 feet. Participants will experience a truly alpinesetting with mountain scenes, tall pine and aspen trees. Originalworks of art and furnishings from around the world complement thenatural surroundings to create a magically breathtaking atmosphere.The Cliff Lodge is known for its extensive collection of Persian rugs.

Tickets to attend this special reception must be purchased inadvance of the meeting and will not be available for purchase onsite. The number of reception tickets is very limited.

If you have already registered for the meeting and would like topurchase a ticket to the Snowbird reception and/or sign up for anyof the field trips that are listed elsewhere in this program, pleasecomplete the form in this program or download the form�athttp://www.aslo.org/slc2003/files/aslo2003-activitiesform.pdf andfax it back to the ASLO Business Office at (254) 776-3767 withpayment information. Reservations cannot be accepted via e-mailor phone, nor can they be accepted without payment in advance.

WorkshopsWorkshops scheduled in conjunction with the ASLO 2003 AquaticSciences Meeting will take place at the Salt Palace ConventionCenter. All of the workshops are free. Following is a list of theworkshops scheduled to date, and we encourage you to continueto check the website for any additional information on the work-shops.

Stable Isotopes WorkshopDate: Sunday, February 9, 2003Time: 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 G

This one-hour seminar reviews the current uses of stable isotopesand isotope ratio mass spectrometry (IRMS) in aquatic sciences. Itwill review the fundamental principles of stable isotopes and thestatus of our ability to isotopically characterize all major and minorphases and components involved in natural cycles. Currentinstrumentation will be reviewed, with an emphasis on the principlesof continuous flow techniques. Comprehensive bibliographies on

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selected instrumental topics will be distributed. The lecture is opento everyone and will be given by Chuck Douthitt, a technicalrepresentative from ThermoFinnigan. He will be available afterwardsto analyze specific technical questions. The workshop is free.

ICPMS WorkshopDate: Sunday, February 9, 2003Time: 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 G

This one-hour seminar reviews the current uses of ICPMS inaquatic sciences, covering elemental analysis, elemental ratios,isotope ratios, speciation and laser ablation. It will review makingthese measurements in aqueous samples and in solid phases.Current instrumentation including magnetic sector ICPMS,quadrupole (± collision cells), and time of flight ICPMS will bereviewed. Comprehensive bibliographies on select instrumentaltopics will be distributed. The lecture is open to everyone and willbe given by Chuck Douthitt, a technical representative fromThermoFinnigan. He will be available afterwards to analyze specifictechnical questions. The workshop is free.

Public Policy WorkshopDate: Tuesday, February 11, 2003Time: 12:15 to 2:15 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 DEF

Have you ever wondered how environmental policies and regula-tions are formed? Do you want to be more involved in policy, butaren’t sure where to start? Not sure if you should be communicatingwith Congress or a federal agency? ASLO Public Policy Represen-tative Adrienne Froelich will address these issues and offer ahands-on policy experience for conference attendees interested inpublic policy.

The workshop will begin with a short presentation on the relation-ship between science, management and policy. Using examplesfrom her experience working on Capitol Hill, Adrienne will providetips on how individual researchers can get involved in public policy.Workshop participants will then have the opportunity to put thosetips into practice during the second half of the workshop. Partici-pants will work in small groups to draft a letter to governmentofficials in response to a hypothetical policy situation and willformulate a strategy for distributing their letter. Pre-registration forthis workshop is necessary so please contact Adrienne if you wouldlike to participate by calling (202) 628-1500, Ext. 232, or by e-mailat [email protected].

Workshop on NSF Funding Opportunities forFreshwater ResearchDate: Tuesday, February 11, 2003Time: 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 250 DE

Bring your lunch and join NSF program officer(s) for an informaldiscussion of funding opportunities in freshwater research in theBiological Sciences and GeoSciences Directorates. New programsand Foundation-wide funding initiatives can also be discussed,along with general tips for writing successful research proposals.

Popular Science Communication WorkshopDate: Wednesday, February 12, 2003Time: 12:15 to 2:15 pmLocation: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 250 C

Participants in this workshop will learn how to present science in aninteresting way while retaining factual accuracy, the key to goodscience communication with a popular (general public) audience.Popular science communication aims to change scientific conceptsand results from jargon-based language often understandable onlyto scientists, to news relevant to the lives of a general audience.

This workshop will explore science communication, specificallyscience writing, in language understandable to non-scientists.Participants will review examples of good science writing fromnewspapers like the New York Times and Washington Post andmagazines like New Scientist and Science News; “dissect” thestructure of science news and feature articles; discuss how popularcoverage of science has changed over time; and learn the basicsof this craft. They will have an opportunity to try their hands atwriting a popular article about research being presented at theconference, and individual critiques will be provided to interestedparticipants.

The workshop is free, and pre-registration is appreciated so that theworkshop presenters will be able to plan accordingly. If you plan toattend, please contact Cheryl Dybas, National Science Foundationby e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 703-292-8070.

Other Open MeetingsTown Meeting on Emerging Research Issues forLimnology: An Opportunity For Community InputRelated To NSF’s Environmental PlansDate: Tuesday, February 11, 2003Time: 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 250 AB

The National Science Foundation is seeking input from the scientificcommunity on important basic research questions that need to beaddressed in the coming decade, particularly with regard to betterintegrating physical, geological, and chemical limnology withongoing programs. In December, ASLO convened a workshop ofhydrologists, chemists, geologists, and ecologists to discussemerging research issues in the field of freshwater science. Aspecial session will be held on Tuesday morning to report theresults of this workshop and to seek additional input from thoseattending the Salt Lake meeting. Participants can provide additionalsuggestions on critical research questions concerning inland watersand participate in a discussion of how ASLO can promote researchand education efforts in limnology.

Education and Human Resources CommitteeDate: Tuesday, February 11, 2003Time: 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 C

The ASLO Education and Human Resources Committee will meetto discuss: (1) progress on the K-16 Education Web Site; (2)mission statements for subcommittees; (3) federal job designationof “limnologist;” (4) the NSF/ASLO Workshop on Limnology, and, (5)other business. Non-members interested in these issues arewelcome to attend.


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Ocean Observatories Initiative Open MeetingDate: Tuesday, February 11, 2003Time: 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 G

This town meeting will update the community on the progress of theOcean Observatories Initiative (OOI), NSF’s proposed initiative todevelop and construct the initial infrastructure for a network ofseafloor observatories. It is envisioned that the OOI will provide theresearch community access to a broad range of long-termmeasurement from the air-sea interface to below the seafloor. Thisevent will complement sessions associated with the meeting sub-themes “Spatial Patterns in Aquatic Systems” and “ExtremeEnvironment on Earth and Beyond.” Panelists will define key issuesand discuss science objective and challenges associated withincorporating biogeochemical sensors and micro-/nanotechnologyinto observatory networks.

National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP)Information SessionDate: Thursday, February 13, 2003Time: 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.Location: Salt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 G

Federal officials from the NOPP Interagency Working Group (IWG)will be joined by NOPP Program Office staff and others to provide abrief overview of recent developments in the NOPP program. Futureplans for NOPP will be discussed, including an update on theevolving plans to develop routine ocean observations of U.S.coastal as well as open ocean waters. There will be ampleopportunity for questions and comments from meeting attendees.

Field Trips and Special ActivitiesAlthough the meeting will take much of your time, we do not wantyou to miss out on any of the history, culture, beauty, and otherplaces of interest that are unique to the Salt Lake City area. Thefield trips that follow are planned to give you a taste of what thisarea of Utah has to offer.

If you have already registered for the meeting and would like to signup for any of the field trips, please complete the form in thisprogram or download the form�at http://www.aslo.org/slc2003/files/aslo2003-activitiesform.pdf and fax it back to the ASLO BusinessOffice at (254) 776-3767 with payment information. Reservationscannot be accepted via e-mail or phone, nor can they be acceptedwithout payment in advance. All of the field trips listed below aredependent upon a minimum number of reservations and somehave space limitations that apply.

Antelope Island, Great Salt Lake and Prehistoric LakeBonneville Field TripDate: Sunday, February 9, 2003Cost: $33.00 per person

Antelope Island lies in the Great Salt Lake and it can be accessedby car via a causeway. On this all-day field trip we will visit the StatePark where bison, deer and perhaps bighorn sheep can be viewed.We can also view prehistoric beaches of Lake Bonneville thatcovered up to 50,000 km2 of the Great Basin 32-14 thousandyears ago. The trip will be led by geologists Drs. Don Currey andDes Moser. For more information go to�http://www.ugs.state.ut.us/online/PI-39/PI39PG1.HTM

Bear Lake Ecology and Paleolimnology Field TripDate: Sunday, February 9, 2003Cost: $36.00 per person

Bear Lake, spanning the Utah-Idaho border, lies 150 miles north ofSalt Lake City. The lake hosts several endemic fishes and is animportant fishery for both states. It is also a site of intensivepaleolimnological studies on 120-m-long cores collected using thenew Global Lake Drilling (GLAD800) drilling platform. Fish ecologistChris Luecke and paleolimnologist Walt Dean will be your hosts forviewing this fascinating lake.

Soldier’s Hollow Skiing TripDates: Friday night, February 14, 2003, and Saturday,

February 15, 2003Cost: $135.00 per person

The Castle Inn is a beautiful bed and breakfast located nearMidway, Utah, and near the Soldier Hollow Olympic cross countryskiing venue. Ski rentals are available at the venue. Downhill skiersmay also stay at the Inn and travel by their own vehicle to nearbydownhill resorts (Deer Valley, Park City). A hot tub is available. Costsare for double occupancy. You will need to rent a vehicle and travel55 minutes from Salt Lake City to the Inn. Price includes lodging onthe night of the 14th and breakfast and skiing on the 15th.

Special ActivitiesA number of special activity opportunities are being organized forASLO 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting participants by SummitDestinations. Arrangements to participate in any of the followingspecial activities can be made through Donna Dick at SummitDestinations. Please call (801) 536-5858 or (888) 777-3255 orsend a fax to (801) 531-1633. Donna also can be contacteddirectly via e-mail at [email protected]. Reservations are onan individual basis and must be made through Summit Destina-tions. Reservations cannot be made via the conference web site.Both prices and times shown are subject to change, therefore youmust call Summit Destinations to make your reservations and toconfirm rates, times, and arrangements.

Skiing in the Salt Lake City area will be a popular activity for thiswinter meeting. The four Salt Lake ski resorts: Alta Ski Area,Brighton Resort, Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort and SolitudeMountain Resort are accessible from the downtown and area hotelsand motels. Check with your hotel for shuttle information. If youwould like to learn more about any of the ski resorts in the area, visithttp://www.visitsaltlake.com/ski/resorts.html

Downhill Skiing

Park City MountainFull day pass: ..................................................... $62 per personHalf day pass: .................................................... $47 per personLessons: .......................................................... Rates on requestRound trip transfer: ............................................. $30 per person

Deer ValleyFull day pass: ..................................................... $67 per personHalf day pass: .................................................... $46 per personLessons: .......................................................... Rates on requestRound trip transfer: ............................................. $30 per person

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AltaFull day pass: ..................................................... $40 per personHalf day pass: ............................................... $32.50 per personLessons: .......................................................... Rates on requestRound trip transfer: ............................................. $30 per person

Snow BirdFull day pass (Tram and chair): ............................ $58 per personFull day pass (Chair only) .................................... $49 per personHalf day pass: ...................................................................... N/ALessons: .......................................................... Rates on requestRound trip transfer: ............................................. $30 per person

Snowboarding

Park City MountainFull day pass: ..................................................... $62 per personHalf day pass: .................................................... $47 per personLessons: .......................................................... Rates on requestRound trip transfer: ............................................. $30 per person

The CanyonsFull day pass: ..................................................... $57 per personHalf day pass: .................................................... $47 per personLessons: ......................................................... Rates on requestRound trip transfer: ............................................. $30 per person

Cross Country Skiing / Snowshoeing

Park City Mountain-White PinesHalf day pass: .................................................... $20 per personLessons: .......................................... $25 per 90-minute sessionRound trip transfer: ............................................. $30 per person

Snowmobiling

Park City Mountain-Red Pines9:30 a.m.: ........................................................ $125 per person1:30 p.m.: ........................................................ $125 per personEquipment rental: .............. $10 for suit/boots/gloves per personRound trip transfer: ............................................. $30 per person

Ski and winter sports equipment rental available with 20% discount.

Area Tours

Salt Lake City TourHistorical sites from the state Capital Building to Temple Square andOlympic Sites

Time: 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.Fee: $25.00 per person

City Walking TourDowntown historical and cultural sites


City and Lake TourSalt Lake City Tour plus an excursion to the south shore of theGreat Salt Lake.


Pioneer Trail TourRetrace the journey of the Mormons as they settled the Salt LakeValley. Spend time at Heritage State Park and Old Dessert Village.


Olympic Memories TourSee major venues of the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympicsincluding the Utah Olympic Winter Park.


Park City TourFamous mining town, great shopping and Olympic venues

Time: 2:30 - 6:30 p.m.Fee: $35.00 per person

Activity prices are based on prices in effect in 2002. There may bea small price increase for 2003. All services are subject to localtaxes in effect at the time of the activity. Prepaid prices will vary fromon-site prices due to advance purchase discounts and availability.

Enjoy Your Visit to Salt Lake CityRepresentatives from the Salt Lake Convention & Visitors Bureau(SLCVB) will be available on-site to provide assistance to ASLO2003 Aquatic Science Meeting participants and guests. To learnmore about the city in advance such as how to get around, thingsto do, area attractions, sightseeing opportunities, dining, nightlife,shopping, etc., please visit their award-winning web site at http://www.visitsaltlake.com.

Instructions for Presenters

Instructions for Poster PresentersPoster sessions are an important part of the ASLO 2003 AquaticSciences Meeting and provide invaluable contributions to the themeand sub-themes. Posters will be on display in the poster reception/exhibit area of the Salt Palace Convention Center from 8:00 a.m. to7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 11, through Thursday, February 13.Poster sessions will coincide with the poster reception eachevening from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served duringthe poster sessions. Poster presenters will have a designated dayto present their poster depending upon the poster session to whichyou are assigned. Authors should be available for discussionpurposes during the poster session/reception on the day of theirassigned session. All poster presenters were notified of their posternumber, poster presentation time and day in advance of themeeting. If you did not receive such notification, please contact theconference management office at [email protected] or call 800-929-2756 or 254-399-9635.


13

When preparing your poster for presentation, please note thatposter space will be exactly 4 ft. by 4 ft. (1.16m by 1.16m) in size.Posters must be prepared to these specifications so that they fitwithin the space assigned to them. Pushpins will be provided.

It is very important that poster presenters adhere to the designatedset up and tear down instructions and times. Posters may be setup on Monday, February 10, 2003, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. You willset up your poster according to your assigned number and to thesequential numbers on the poster boards. Student posters will bejudged immediately following the conclusion of the poster set-uptime on Monday afternoon. Therefore, student posters that are notin place by this time will not be eligible for awards and will not bejudged.

All posters must be set up and ready for viewing on Tuesday,February 11, prior to the beginning of the first poster session/reception in the poster reception area.

All posters must be dismantled on Thursday evening, February 13,from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., after the conclusion of the last postersession. If a poster has not been dismantled by the presentingauthor by this time, it may be discarded by the conventiondecorator.

Instructions for Oral PresentationsAll concurrent sessions will take place at the Salt Palace Conven-tion Center. With the exception of tutorials, oral presentations will bea total of 15 minutes in length, including set up, questions, anddiscussion. Please plan to allow at least five minutes for questionsand discussion time. Session chairs have been instructed to strictlyadhere to the schedule so that participants may move quicklyamong the concurrent session locations. If a presentation shouldbe cancelled for any reason, this time will be used for additionaldiscussion or a stretch break.

Presenters will not be allowed to provide their own laptop computer,and, in fact, personal laptop computers cannot be plugged intoprojectors in oral session rooms.

Speaker Ready RoomA speaker ready room will be located in Room 250 F of the SaltPalace Convention Center for presenters to preview their materialsand run-through their presentations. The speaker ready room willbe open from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Sunday and from 7:30 a.m. to7:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Thespeaker ready room will not be open on Friday.

Audio-visual technicians will be available in Room 250 F during thehours specified.

You must bring your PowerPoint presentation to the speaker readyroom at least 24 hours before your presentation. Qualified techni-cians can help you transfer your presentation from your laptop, ifnecessary.

Speakers will have the ability to review and make changes to theirPowerPoint presentations in the speaker ready room. It is recom-mended that each presentation be reviewed no less than threehours before the start of the session.

If you are using slides, extra slide carousels will be provided in thespeaker ready room. If you are using one of these carousels,please mark it with your name using the tape and markers that willbe provided in the room.

Electronic Presentation GuidelinesAll PC computers in the speaker ready room will be installed withMicrosoft Office 2000®. PowerPoint presentations created on theMacintosh platform should work, but Macintosh presentationsshould be reviewed in the speaker ready room to make sure allfonts and video clips are present in the form they were created in.Macintosh users should name their presentations with a .ppt�suffix(example: presentation.ppt).

If you plan to do a PowerPoint presentation, it is highly recom-mended that you have a backup of your presentation in the form ofslides or overhead transparencies.

Microsoft XPIf you are using Microsoft Office XP, please save your PowerPointpresentation down to the PowerPoint 97-2000 version.

“Pack & Go”The “Pack & Go” utility within Microsoft PowerPoint is a useful toolto use when you place video and/or sound files within yourpresentation. It is also helpful when using non-standard fonts withinyour presentation. This utility will compress your presentation alongwith the associated files into a single compressed file. You can thencopy your presentation onto a floppy disk, CD-R, CD-RW, or Zipdisk and bring it to the speaker ready room, where it can beunpacked and reviewed. It is important to remember that Macintoshonly offers this option in its Macintosh Office for OS X only.

Laptop SupportA-V technicians will offer support to remove presentations fromlaptops. This action will require the installation of Zip Disk drivers orthe installation of other drivers for removable media. It also might berequired to configure the network card. If you plan on having toremove your presentation from your laptop, it is advisable to showup to the speaker ready room as soon as possible, to work out anyunforeseen problems.

Media SupportWe recommend you bring at least 2 copies of your presentation tothe meeting in case there is a problem with one of them. Whenbringing your presentation on a disk, it may be on a Zip 100, Zip250, CD-R, CD-RW, Compact Flash, Memory Stick, or 1.44floppy. It is recommended that at least one backup copy of yourpresentation be brought to the speaker ready room when youcheck in.

Additional Presentation GuidelinesKeep animations to a minimum. When using a bulleted list of points,it may be useful to have the points appear.

Zip Disks, 1.44 Floppy, and CD’s will be returned to the speaker.

All presentations will be deleted at the end of the day. All copies willbe deleted at the end of the meeting.

Pre-Conference Presentation UploadingIf you wish to send your presentation prior to the conference, pre-conference uploading instructions are available by following thesesteps:

1. Go to www.avhqspeakerservices.com

2. Select “Submit Your Presentation.”

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3. Select your show from the dropdown list of Available Confer-ence/Shows.

4. Select “Presenter Login.”

5. If is your first visit, then Create User Profile. (You will be e-maileda confirmation of your User ID and password to save for futurereference.)

6. If it is the second visit, then login w/user name and password toget to “Submit YourPresentation.”

7. You will be presented with two options: Update “PreviouslyAdded Presentation” or “Submit New Presentation.”

You will receive confirmation of your submitted presentation. If thereis a problem with uploading during the submission process, atechnician will walk you through the steps on the telephone techsupport line. Once uploaded, speaker technicians will open thepresentation file to make sure everything will open and executecorrectly. If any changes are made, they will notify the presenter viae-mail or phone and advise them as to whether it is correct or iffurther work is needed.

AbstractsAbstracts for this meeting will be posted on the ASLO 2003 AquaticSciences Meeting web site (http://www.aslo.org/slc2003), and acomplete book of abstracts will be distributed to registeredattendees at the meeting.

Further InformationFor any PowerPoint presentation or audio-visual related questions,please contact:

David FullerNational Account ExecutiveAVHQ Dallas10540 N. Stemmons FreewayDallas, Texas 75220Phone: 214-210-8025Fax: 214-210-8164E-mail: [email protected]

Audio/Visual Equipment InformationAll oral session rooms will be equipped with the following audio-visual equipment:

· 1 computer projector (PowerPoint)· 1 PC computer· 1 overhead projector· 1 35 mm slide projector· 1 screen· 1 laser pointer· 1 timer· 1 lavalier microphone

Internet connectivity is not available in oral session rooms.

Rental of additional audio-visual equipment:Rental of a VCR, monitor, audio systems, provision of extra poweroutlets, extra tables, stands, etc. can be handled for an additionalcost. If you did not request extra equipment at the time your

abstract was submitted, please contact David Fuller at AVHQ(Phone: 214-210-8025, Fax: 214-210-8164 or E-mail:[email protected].) Any costs for additional equipment will be billedto the abstract’s presenting author.

Registration InformationOnline registration is preferred and highly recommended. You canregister electronically on the conference web site (http://www.aslo.org/slc2003). Electronic registrations must includecomplete credit card information.

Every attempt has been made to allow secure transmissions of yourcredit card information and transaction, but ASLO assumes noliability for your credit card information when it is released electroni-cally. All credit card transactions will be processed through theconference web site. Transactions are protected and encryptedusing a secure socket layer (SSL) certificate provided by Verisign,Inc. SSL technology is the industry-standard method for protectingweb communications. The SSL security protocol provides dataencryption, server authentication, message integrity, and optionalclient authentication for a TCP/IP (internet) connection. Credit cardverification and debit services will be provided by Authorize.net, aleading provider of Internet-based transaction services withthousands of online and traditional business customers around theworld.

You will receive a separate electronic confirmation for each formthat you submit.

If registration by electronic means is not possible, please completethe registration form included in this book and send to the addresslisted below with payment or charge card information. Please returnmailed-in registrations to:

ASLO Business Office5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680Waco, Texas 76710-4446

Please make checks payable to: ASLO (All payments must be inU.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank.)

Registrations complete with purchase order or credit card informa-tion can be faxed to: (254) 776-3767.

The full registration fee includes admission to all sessions, exhibits,evening sessions (unless otherwise specified), free workshops,Sunday welcome reception and poster receptions (Tuesday throughThursday), coffee breaks, book of abstracts, and the program book(sent to all registrants prior to the conference). Optional events suchas the organized field trips and special activities and the Wednes-day evening reception are not included.

Substantial savings apply if the payment and registration formare received on or before January 9, 2003.

Substitutions or CancellationsWe understand that occasionally other responsibilities and personalobligations prevent you from attending a program for which youhave registered. If you find that you will not be able to attend theASLO meeting, we encourage you to send a substitute. Substitu-tions can be made at any time, even on-site at the conference.

If you find it necessary to cancel after you have already paid, wecan refund your conference fee (less an $80 USD processing fee) ifwe receive notice in writing on or before January 9, 2003. Due to


15

the limited number of enrollments available, registrants who cancelon or after January 10, 2003, will be not be eligible for any part of arefund.

To provide cancellation notice and request a refund, please send aletter to: Helen Schneider Lemay, ASLO Business Office, 5400Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680, Waco, Texas 76710-4446, fax yourrequest to (254) 776-3767, or via e-mail to [email protected].

Non-Refundable Fees for Duplicate Registrations andAbstract ChangesDuplicate registrations will be charged a non-refundable processingfee of $60 USD to cover the costs associated with processing. Ifregistering electronically, DO NOT submit mailed-in hard copies aswell.

When presenters were notified of their presentation assignment,they were given an opportunity to review and make changes to theirabstract (text, title and author information) regarding any typographi-cal errors, minor corrections, or problems that may have occurredin the transmission of certain characters. However, it is no longerpossible to make changes without payment of an abstract changefee. Any author who now requests changes will be charged anabstract change fee of $60.00 USD.

Registration FeesFees are stated in U.S. dollars and must be paid in U.S. dollars.

In order to register as an ASLO member, you must be a currentmember of the society at the time that you register. Registration feerefunds will not be issued to those who register as a non-memberand then later join the society. Likewise, if you joined the societybefore the end of 2002 to take advantage of the member registra-tion fee discount, your membership cannot be applied to 2003.

· ASLO Members: $300.00 USD on or before January 9, 2003($360.00 USD after January 9, 2003)

· Non-members (Those who are not a member of ASLO):$350.00 USD by January 9, 2003 ($410.00 USD after January9, 2003)

· ASLO Student Members: $200.00 USD by January 9, 2003($260.00 USD after January 9, 2003)

· Non-Member Students: $250.00 USD by January 9, 2003($310.00 USD after January 9, 2003)

· One-day registrations: $150.00 USD

· Spouse/Guest: $100.00 USD (Spouse and guest fees coveronly the conference social events such as the Sunday welcomereception, coffee services, and the poster receptions (Tuesdaythrough Thursday). Optional events are not included. However,spouses and guests are encouraged to register for the specialactivities. Spouses and guests cannot be admitted to thesessions without paying the appropriate full registration fee.)

A late fee of $60.00 USD will be added to all registrationsreceived after January 9, 2003.

Fees to attend ASLO’s 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting must bepaid in advance. Due to the limited numbers, registrations are notconsidered guaranteed until a check, money order, purchase order,or charge card information is received. All fax registrations mustinclude complete credit card information, including number,expiration date, and cardholder name. VISA, MasterCard, and

American Express are accepted. Organizations can be billed only ifa purchase order accompanies the registration either by fax or bymail.

Registration and any other fees listed on the conference registrationform are payable in U. S. currency only.

If desired, confirmation will be sent to attendees upon receipt ofeach completed and paid registration.

Conference Check-In and RegistrationRegistration prior to the meeting is strongly encouraged. By doingso, you will greatly reduce the amount of time necessary tocomplete the on-site registration process and pick up your meetingmaterials.

Meeting materials and name badges can be picked up on Sunday,February 9, 2003, at the Salt Palace Convention Center from 1:00to 9:00 p.m. Registration will be opened each day at the conven-tion center, from Monday, February 10, through Thursday, February13, from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Friday, February 14, from7:00 a.m. until the conclusion of the conference.

Name badges will be included in your registration materials andmust be worn at all times throughout the meeting. Your conferencereceipt will be included in with your badge.

Maps showing the various session and meeting room locations willbe included in the abstract book that you will receive on-site whenyou check-in for the meeting.

Miscellaneous Information

Currency ExchangeCash machines with 24-hour access are available at manyconvenient locations in Salt Lake City. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. hasan international teller window located at 79 South Main Street,downtown. They offer international banking services, and theybuy and sell foreign currency bank notes in addition to providinginternational funds transfers and drafts. For additional information,please call 801-246-1069 or contact them by fax at 801-246-1800.

Special NeedsIf you have a disability or limitation that may require specialconsideration in order to fully participate, please check the box onthe registration form. Someone from the planning organization willcontact you to see how we can accommodate your needs.

ChildcareOn-site childcare will be provided by Guardian Angel BabysittingService at the Salt Palace Convention Center beginning Saturday,February 8, through Friday, February 14, 2003. Hours of availabilityare 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Saturday through Thursday, and onFriday from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Reservations are required.Please contact Tara Sylvester by leaving a voice mail message at801-598-1229 by January 15, 2003, to make arrangements. Youalso can contact Tara via fax at 435-658-1913. Please let herknow that you will be attending the ASLO meeting at the SaltPalace Convention Center. She will call you back to confirm yourreservation and to let you know what to bring for your child orchildren depending upon the age(s). Guardian Angel Babysitting willprovide toys and activities throughout the day. The cost is $12 per

16


hour for one child and $1 more for each additional child. A three-hour minimum applies to both day and evening hours (after 5:00p.m.). Parents will be asked to pay individually by day by cash,check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover.

Please note that any arrangements made represent a contractualagreement between the individual and Guardian Angel BabysittingService. ASLO assumes no responsibility for the services rendered.

Message and Jobs BoardsMessages for colleagues can be posted on message boards at theSalt Palace Convention Center. A bulletin board also will beavailable to post job listings. If you know of pertinent job announce-ments, you are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity byposting them on this board. If you know of a job opportunity andwould like to submit a listing but will not be able to attend themeeting, please e-mail a brief description to either of the ASLOstudent board representatives Cynthia Kicklighter([email protected]) or Colin Stedmon ([email protected]) byJanuary 17, 2003.

E-mail AccessE-mail terminals to access electronic mail will be set up in Room252 AB at the Salt Palace Convention Center during conferencehours Monday through Friday. We also suggest you check with yourhotel regarding the e-mail facilities and instructions on access.

Donations to the Utah Food BankFood items that may be left over during ASLO 2003 functions at theSalt Palace Convention Center will be donated to the Utah FoodBank in the name of ASLO.

For More InformationFor more information on the ASLO 2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting,address all correspondence and questions regarding registration,conference logistics, and hotel accommodations to:

Helen Schneider LemayRegistration Coordinator and Meeting ManagerASLO Business Office5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680Waco, Texas 76710-4446Phone: 254-399-9635, Toll-Free: 800-929-ASLOFax: 254-776-3767E-mail: [email protected]

If your questions pertain to the program, please contact one of themeeting chairs. If you need information regarding content of aparticular session, please contact the appropriate session organizer.

Hotel and Accommodation InformationASLO has selected six (6) hotels, all within walking distance of theSalt Palace Convention Center, to host the ASLO meeting del-egates. These hotels provide a range of sleeping room rates.

If you have not done so already, we remind you to make your hotelreservations through the Salt Lake Convention and Visitors BureauHousing Bureau by calling toll-free from the U.S. (800) 217-0002 or

international (801) 521-9025; by faxing (801) 355-0250 or sendingin your completed housing form in the mail to: SLCVB/ASLOHousing Bureau, 90 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84101.You can download the form at http://www.aslo.org/slc2003/files.html. You also can submit your housing reservation via the SaltLake Convention and Visitors Bureau Housing Bureau web site athttp://www.pkghlrss.com/events/7740/7740.html. Reservationsmust be made by phone, fax, mail or Internet by January 13, 2003,in order to guarantee the special meeting rates.

Reservations must be made by phone, fax, mail or Internet byJanuary 13, 2003, in order to guarantee the special meeting rates.

Conference Hotels

Marriott Salt Lake City Downtown (Headquarters Hotel)75 South West TempleSalt Lake City, Utah 84101-1407Rate: $119 USD per night, single/double occupancy

The Salt Lake City Marriott Downtown boasts the premier location inthe heart of the city marketplace. Directly across the street from theSalt Palace Convention Center, one-half block from Historic TempleSquare, and connected to the Crossroads shopping plaza whichfeatures 145 shops and a food court. The hotel offers “Elevations”restaurant, “Destinations Coffee Bar” featuring Starbucks coffeeblends. Additional service amenities include a gift shop, 24-hourbusiness center, indoor/outdoor pool, Hertz auto rental, high-speedInternet access, and concierge level. Airport shuttle is available.

Wyndham Salt Lake City215 West South TempleSalt Lake City, Utah 84101-1333Rate: $114 USD per night, single/double occupancy

The Wyndham Salt Lake City is a 381-room full service luxury hotel.The hotel is located just steps from the Salt Palace ConventionCenter (with no streets to cross), next to the Delta Center sportsarena, one block from Temple Square, and, like other Salt Lakehotels, is convenient to seven major ski resorts. Every guest roomoffers the highest quality Serta Pillow-Top mattress, duvets,dedicated high-speed Internet access, two dual-line telephones,cordless phone, voice mail, Herman Miller ergonomic chair, recliner,bathroom amenities by Bath and Body Works, coffeemaker, hairdryer, iron/ironing board, and much more! Enjoy the indoor heatedpool and sauna, exercise facilities, and panoramic views of themountains. Airport shuttle is available.

Shilo Inn Hotel - Salt Lake City206 South West TempleSalt Lake City, Utah 84101-1994Rate: $104 USD per night, single/double occupancy

Located downtown, across the street from the Salt PalaceConvention Center, guest rooms feature microwave, refrigerator,data ports, coffeemaker, ironing unit, first-run movies, hair dryer,and local newspaper. Restaurants, free guest parking, LiteAmerican Breakfast, airport shuttle, private club, 24-hour pool, spa,sauna, fitness center, banquet meeting space, VIP penthouse, andgift shop.


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Hilton Salt Lake City Center255 South West TempleSalt Lake City, Utah 84101-1910Rate: $129 USD per night, single/double occupancy

The Hilton Salt Lake City Center is located near the Salt PalaceConvention Center in the heart of downtown. Each guest roomfeatures two phones with data port, large desk, coffee maker withcomplimentary coffee, iron and full-size ironing board, movies oncommand, ADA accessibility, and cable TV. Amenities includeheated indoor swimming pool, sun deck, saunas, hot tub, healthclub, massage therapy clinic, and two restaurants. Try Spencer’s forSteaks and Chops, or Trofi for casual dining. Airport shuttle isavailable.

Best Western Salt Lake Plaza Hotel122 West South TempleSalt Lake City, Utah 84101-1402Rate: $92 USD per night, single/double occupancy

The full-service Plaza Hotel offers the most central downtownlocation - directly across the street from the Salt Palace ConventionCenter, historic Temple Square and Symphony Hall (Abravenal Hall).The hotel is next to the world’s largest genealogy library, a half blockfrom the Crossroads Shopping Mall, and one and one-half blocksfrom the Delta Center. Guests will appreciate the friendly and caringstaff. Amenities include full sized iron and ironing board, 25-inchcable TV, in-room pay-per-view movies, Nintendo, computer dataports, voice mail, electronic door locks, complimentary airportshuttle, and $5 overnight guest parking.

Quality Inn City Center154 West 600 SouthSalt Lake City, Utah 84101-2701Rate: $61 USD per night, single occupancy and $71 USD pernight, double occupancy

The Quality Inn City Center is a beautiful six-acre garden propertylocated just off the downtown “City Center.” The hotel is withinwalking distance of the Salt Palace Convention Center, crossroadsand ZCMI malls, historic Temple Square, and the Delta Center.Amenities include complimentary deluxe continental breakfast,Frequent Sleeper Corporate Club program, free USA Today daily,in-room coffee service, dataports and voice mail, hair dryers, irons,and ironing boards in each room, work out facility, seasonal pooland year-round hot tub, safe courtyard setting, free local, 800, andcredit card access calls, free parking and airport shuttle, cable TVwith pay-per-view movies and video games. Features SophieGarcia’s Mexican Restaurant and full catering services. AAAapproved.

Transportation Information

Special Airline RatesLocated approximately 10 minutes from downtown Salt Lake City,Salt Lake International Airport serves over 700 daily flights. DeltaAirlines is providing special rates for ASLO Aquatic SciencesMeeting attendees as the official airline for flights to Salt Lake.Simply contact Delta’s toll-free number at (800) 241-6760. You alsocan call your travel agent. To take advantage of the discountedairfares being offered by Delta, please refer to Delta File Number:189424A when making your reservations. Delta’s new “bonus”program has increased the discount to 10% off the lowestapplicable fare for tickets purchased less than 60 days prior todeparture and 15% for tickets purchased at least 60 days prior todeparture. By ensuring that the meeting number appears on yourticket, you will be supporting ASLO.

Airport Shuttle ServiceEach of the six (6) conference hotels provides airport shuttleservice. Please call your hotel to verify airport pick-up and returntimes. Three (3) of the hotels offer complimentary shuttle service:Quality Inn, Shilo, and Best Western. The three (3) remaining chargea fee: Hilton - $6.00 USD each way; Marriott - $7.00 USD eachway or $13.00 round trip, and Wyndham - $7.00 USD each way or$13.00 round trip. Shuttle vans are accessible outside of eachairport terminal.

Car RentalAVIS has been appointed the official car rental company for theAmerican Society of Limnology and Oceanography meeting in SaltLake City. To make reservations if you are calling from the U.S.,please call (800) 331-1600. If you live outside the U.S., please visitthe website www.avis.com for a list of international numbers to calland select Customer Service. You may also contact your travelagent. The AVIS Worldwide Discount Number for the ASLO meetingis: D130903.

Taxi - Bus Service to the AirportTaxi service from the Salt Lake International Airport to any of the sixconference hotels will cost approximately $15.00 USD. City busservice (Utah Transit Authority) is also available from the airport todowntown for a cost of $1.25 USD. For more information on thebus system, please call (801) 743-3882 or visit them on the web:www.rideuta.com.

Local City TransportationThe Utah Transit Authority serves the Salt Lake area. For moreinformation on the bus system including schedules and fares,please call (801) 743-3882 or visit them on the web:www.rideuta.com.

Salt Lake Palace Convention Center ParkingPublic parking is available at the convention center for a daily fee of$5.00 USD. This parking area is located beneath the conventioncenter and is accessible from 200 South.

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Meeting Schedule

Sunday, February 9, 2003

1:00 – 9:00 p.m. RegistrationSalt Palace Convention Center –East Registration Area

1:00 – 2:00 p.m. Stable Isotopes WorkshopSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 G

2:00 – 5:30 p.m. Minorities Program SessionSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 250 C

2:30 – 3:30 p.m. ICPMS WorkshopSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 G

5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Opening RemarksSamantha “Mandy” Joye, University of Georgia,2003 Aquatic Sciences Meeting Co-chair

Opening AddressDavid J. Des Marais, Research Scientist,Space Science and Astrobiology, NASA –Ames Research Center

Salt Palace Convention Center –Grand Ballroom AB and North Foyer

6:30 – 9:00 p.m. Opening Welcome Mixer ReceptionSalt Palace Convention Center –South Ballroom Foyer

Monday, February 10, 2003

7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. RegistrationSalt Palace Convention Center –East Registration Area

8:00 – 8:30 a.m. Complimentary Coffee ServiceSalt Palace Convention Center -Grand Ballroom Foyer

8:30 – 9:30 a.m. Conference Welcome and Awards PresentationDr. Peter Jumars, University of Maine, ASLO President

Opening Remarks and Introductionof Plenary SpeakerJames “Jim” Cotner, University of Minnesota, 2003Aquatic Sciences Meeting Co-chair


9:30 – 10:15 a.m. Plenary AddressDr. Sheri Fritz, Professor, Department of Geosciencesand School of Biological Sciences, University ofNebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska


10:15 – 10:45 a.m. BreakSalt Palace Convention Center – Levels 1 and 2

10:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Morning Concurrent SessionsSalt Palace Convention Center – Various Rooms

12:00 – 2:00 p.m. LunchAttendees on their own for lunch

2:00 – 3:15 p.m. Afternoon Concurrent SessionsSalt Palace Convention Center – Various Rooms

3:00 – 5:00 p.m. Poster Set-upSalt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom E-J

3:15 – 3:45 p.m. BreakSalt Palace Convention Center – Levels 1 and 2


5:30 – 6:30 p.m. ASLO Business MeetingSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 151 G

6:30 – 8:00 p.m. ASLO Student MeetingSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 151 G

Tuesday, February 11, 2003


8:00 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. ExhibitsSalt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom E-J

8:30 – 9:15 a.m. Opening Remarks and Introductionof Plenary SpeakerSamantha “Mandy” Joye, University of Georgia, 2003Aquatic Sciences Meeting Co-chair

Plenary AddressDr. Donald E. Canfield, Institute of Biology, OdenseUniversity, Odense, Denmark



9:30 – 10:45 a.m. Morning Concurrent SessionsSalt Palace Convention Center – Various Rooms

9:30 a.m. – 5:15 p.m. Minority Student SymposiumSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 151 ABC

9:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Town Meeting: Emerging Research Issuesfor LimnologySalt Palace Convention Center – Room 250 AB




12:15 – 2:15 p.m. Public Policy WorkshopSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 DEF

12:30 – 1:30 p.m. NSF Funding Opportunities for FreshwaterResearch WorkshopSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 250 DE





19

5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Exhibits, Poster Session & ReceptionSalt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom E-J

7:00 – 8:30 p.m. Education and Human ResourcesCommittee MeetingSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 C

7:00 – 8:30 p.m. Ocean Observatories Initiative Open MeetingSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 G

7:00 – 8:30 p.m. DIALOG ReceptionBest Western Salt Lake Plaza Hotel – Salt Lake Room

Wednesday, February 12, 2003



8:30 – 9:15 a.m. Opening Remarks and Introductionof Plenary SpeakerJim Cotner, University of Minnesota, 2003 AquaticSciences Meeting Co-chair

Plenary AddressJim Elser, Professor and Director of UndergraduatePrograms, Department of Biology, Arizona StateUniversity







12:15 – 2:15 p.m. Popular Science Communication WorkshopSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 250 C





7:00 – 10:30 p.m. Optional Wednesday Evening Reception –Snowbird Ski Resort

Busses depart from south side of building betweenWest Temple and 200 West St. at 7:00 p.m. and willreturn to the same location at 10:30 p.m.

Thursday, February 13, 2002



8:30 – 9:15 a.m. Opening Remarks and Introductionof Plenary SpeakerSamantha “Mandy” Joye, University of Georgia, 2003Aquatic Sciences Meeting Co-chair

Plenary AddressColleen Cavanaugh, Department of Molecular andCellular Biology, Harvard University











7:00 – 8:30 p.m. National Oceanographic Partnership ProgramInformation SessionSalt Palace Convention Center – Room 150 G

7:30 – 9:30 p.m. Exhibit and Poster TeardownSalt Palace Convention Center – Grand Ballroom E-J

Friday, February 14, 2003





11:30 a.m. Meeting Concludes

20


(~) represents Tutorial presentations

MO

ND

AY

Presentation Schedule

Monday, February 10, 2003

CS05:Benthic-Pelagic Coupling & Benthos

Chair(s): Brian Hentschel, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

10:45 am Luecke, C.: ASSESSING BENTHIC SUBSTRATES USINGHYDROACOUSTIC TECHNOLOGY

11:00 am Hentschel, B. T.; Herrick, B. S.: GROWTH RATES OFINTERFACE-FEEDING SPIONID POLYCHAETES INSIMULATED TIDAL CURRENTS

11:15 am Bell, E. M.; Weithoff, G.: BENTHIC RECRUITMENT OFZOOPLANKTON IN AN ACIDIC LAKE

11:30 am Shimeta, J.; Hippe, K. R.; Witucki, P. F.: INFLUENCES OFNUTRITIONAL STATE AND TEMPERATURE ONPARTICLE-CAPTURE MECHANICS IN THE PASSIVESUSPENSION FEEDER, POLYDORA CORNUTA

11:45 am Powers, L. A.; Michel, E.: IS SUBSTRATEARCHITECTURE IMPORTANT? : SPATIAL VARIABILITY INLAKE TANGANYIKA GASTROPOD DISTRIBUTIONS,RESULTS FROM THE NYANZA PROJECT

CS25:Optics

Chair(s): Bruce Hargreaves, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

3:45 pm Roesler, C. S.; Barnard, A. H.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY INECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE IN THE EASTERN MAINECOASTAL CURRENT AS OBSERVED BY THE GULF OFMAINE OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM (GOMOOS)

4:00 pm Barnard, A. H.; Roesler, C. S.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY INTHE REMOTELY SENSED REFLECTANCE IN THEEASTERN MAINE COASTAL CURRENT AS OBSERVEDBY THE GULF OF MAINE OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM(GOMOOS)

4:15 pm Hargreaves, B. R.; Morrow, J. H.; Larson, G. L.; Girdner,S. F.; Collier, R. W.: ULTRAVIOLET MEASUREMENTS INCRATER LAKE, OREGON (USA) YIELD NEW ESTIMATESOF UV ATTENUATION AND ABSORPTION BY PUREWATER

4:30 pm Swift, T. J.; Losada, J. P.; Reuter, J. E.; Schladow, S. G.;Mitchell, B. G.; Goldman, C. R.: SEASONAL VARIATIONSOF OPTICALLY-ACTIVE COMPONENTS IN ANULTRAOLIGOTROPHICLAKE

4:45 pm Craig, S. E.: INTERACTION OF LIGHT CLIMATE ANDHYDROGRAPHY IN DETERMINING THE VERTICALDISTRIBUTION OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN SCOTTISHFJORDS

CS38:Wetlands Ecology

Chair(s): Kyle Zimmer, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

2:00 pm Whitmire, S. L.; Hamilton, S. K.: ANAEROBIC MICROBIALDECOMPOSITION IN WETLANDS WITH DIFFERENTWATER SOURCES

2:15 pm Benfield, M. C.; Niezgoda, G.; Sisak, M. M.; Bi, H.;Keenan, S. F.; Fry, B.; Baltz, D.: MOVEMENTS OFJUVENILE BLUE CRABS CALLINECTES SAPIDUS INSALT MARSH HABITAT: A SHALLOW-WATERULTRASONIC TELEMETRY STUDY

2:30 pm Daoust, R. J.; Morris, J. T.: DETERMINANTS OFMACROPHYTE PRODUCTION AND ZONATION WITHINAN OLIGOHALINE MARSH AT THE PLUM ISLANDECOSYSTEM LTER SITE.

2:45 pm McGuire, M. A.; Pillsbury, R. W.: FACTORS AFFECTINGTHE DISTRIBUTION OF WILD RICE (ZIZANIA PALUSTRIS)

3:00 pm Zimmer, K. D.: SESTON STOICHIOMETRY IN SHALLOWLAKES: A CONTRAST OF LAKES IN TURBID- ANDCLEAR-WATER STATES

CS40:Physical Limnology - New Perspectives and Applications toBiogeochemistry and Productivity of Aquatic Ecosystems

Chair(s): Sally MacIntyre, [email protected]

Location: 250 DE

10:45 am Hodges, B. R.: OPEN ISSUES IN 3D MODELING OFINLAND WATERS

11:00 am Laval, B. E.; Forrest, A. L.: CIRCULATION IN PARTIALLYICE-COVERED LAKES

11:15 am Little, J. C.; Wuest, A.: MEROMIXIS – THE EFFECT OFWIND, RIVER INFLOW, AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY

11:30 am Rueda, F. J.; Cowen, E. A.: TRANSPORT TIME SCALESIN FRESHWATER EMBAYMENTS

11:45 am Churchill, J. H.; Chen, C.; Wang, L.; Kerfoot, W. C.; Auer,M. T.: EXCHANGE OF WATER BETWEEN THEKEWEENAW WATERWAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR:MODELING AND OBSERVATIONS

2:00 pm MacIntyre, S.; Clark, J.; Jellison, R.; Kling, G.:TURBULENCE IN SMALL TO MODERATE SIZED LAKES

2:30 pm Cowen, E. A.; Rueda, F. J.; King, A. T.; Rusello, P. J.; Kull,K. L.: GRAVITY CURRENTS AND BOUNDARY MIXINGDURING A WINTER COOLING PERIOD IN A LARGE LAKE

2:45 pm Lorke, A.; Wüest, A.; Märki, M.; Müller, B.: BREATHINGSEDIMENTS – THE CONTROL OF SEDIMENT-WATERFLUXES BY BOUNDARY-LAYER TURBULENCE

3:00 pm Shaw, W.; MacIntyre, S.: MIXING IN THE SEASONALTHERMOCLINE OF A LARGE LAKE: INSTABILITIES OFTHE INTERNAL WAVE FIELD

3:45 pm Pálmarsson, S. Ó.; Schladow, S. G.: NEAR-BOUNDARYPARTICLE FLUX IN STRATIFIED LAKES

4:00 pm Schladow, S. G.; Palmarsson, S. O.; Sunman, B.; Green,P. G.; Jackman, A. P.; Richards, R. C.: CHANGES INLAKE PARTICULATE DISTRIBUTION ON HOURLY TIMESCALES

4:15 pm Silsbe, G. M.; Hecky, R. E.; Guildford, S. J.: SPATIAL ANDSEASONAL PATTERNS OF THE THERMAL STRUCTURE,DISSOLVED OXYGEN AND CHLOROPHYLLCONCENTRATIONS IN LAKE VICTORIA, EAST AFRICA

4:30 pm King, A. T.; Rueda, F. J.; Cowen, E. A.; Johnson, R. L.:IMPACT OF SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OFSUBMERGED AQUATIC VEGETATION ON TRANSPORTIN A FRESHWATER EMBAYMENT

4:45 pm Kumagai, M.; Yasuaki, A.; Kanako, I.: INTERPRETATION INPHYSICAL LIMNOLOGY ON INCREASE OF CHLORINE INLAKE BIWA


21

(*) represents Invited presentations

SS1.05:The History and Current Status of Eutrophication inFreshwater and Marine Ecosystems

Chair(s): Val Smith, [email protected]

Mandy Joye, [email protected]

Robert Howarth, [email protected]

Location: 150 G

10:45 am Schindler, D. W.: A MODERN HISTORY OF THE SCIENCEOF EUTROPHICATION IN LAKES(~)

11:15 am Hoover, D. J.; Tanaka, K.; Ringuet, S.; Mackenzie, F. T.:NUTRIENT LOADING AND RESPONSE IN SOUTHERNKANEOHE BAY, OAHU, HAWAII: POINT- AND NON-POINT-SOURCE INPUTS AND IMPACTS(~)

2:00 pm Alexander, R. B.; Smith, R. A.: HISTORICAL CHANGES INSELECTED MEASURES OF TROPHIC CONDITIONS INMAJOR RIVERS OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THELATE 20TH CENTURY(~)

2:30 pm Fisher, T. R.; Boynton, W. R.; Hagy III, J. D.: THE HISTORYOF CULTURAL EUTROPHICATION IN THE CHOPTANKAND PATUXENT TRIBUTARIES OF CHESAPEAKE BAY(~)

3:00 pm Twilley, R. R.; Mancera_Pineda, J. E.; Rivera_Monroy, V.H.: VULNERABILITY OF TROPICAL ESTUARIES TOEUTROPHICATION(~)

3:45 pm Havens, K. E.: TRENDS IN TOTAL PHOSPHORUS ATSEASONAL, YEARLY, AND DECADAL TIME SCALES INLAKE OKEECHOBEE, FLORIDA (USA) (~)

4:15 pm Goldman, C. R.: LESSONS IN CRITICAL ECOSYSTEMPROTECTION: THE ROLE OF SCIENCE INMANAGEMENT DECISIONS AT LAKE TAHOE(~)

4:45 pm Smith, S. V.; Swaney, D. P.; Talaue-McManus, L.; Bartley,J. D.; Sandhei, P. T.; McLaughlin, C.; Dupra, V. C.;Crossland, C. J.; Buddemeier, R. W.; Maxwell, B. A.;Wulff, F.: HUMANS, HYDROLOGY, AND THEDISTRIBUTION OF INORGANIC NUTRIENT LOADING TOTHE OCEAN(~)

SS1.07:Symposium Tribute to John J. Gilbert: 40 Years ofContributions to Limnology

Chair(s): Jeff Jack, [email protected]

Craig Williamson, [email protected]

Location: 251 AB

10:45 am Starkweather, P. L.: A MODEL FOR THE MULTI-DIMENSIONAL GROWTH OF AQUATIC SCIENCE: THERESEARCH CAREER OF JOHN J. GILBERT(*)

11:00 am Moore, M. V.: AN INSPIRATION FOR GLOBALEDUCATION: LIMNOLOGY AT LAKE BAIKAL

11:15 am DeMott, W. R.: EVIDENCE FOR AN INGESTON RATEVERSUS ASSIMILATION EFFICIENCY TRADE-OFFAMONG DAPHNIA SPECIES FEEDING ON DIGESTION-RESISTANT RESOURCES

11:30 am Wickham, S. A.; Berininger, U. G.: THE IMPACT OFCOPEPODS AND LARVAL KRILL ON THE MICROBIALFOOD WEB

11:45 am Walsh, E. J.; Wallace, R. L.: ‘NO EXIT’ —PHYLOGENY OFTHE ASPLANCHNIDAE (ROTIFERA)

2:00 pm Magnien, R. E.: JOHN GILBERT: INFLUENCES ONSCIENCE AND CAREERS

2:15 pm Williamson, C. E.; Leech, D. M.: ROTIFERS AND THESOLAR BOTTLENECK: DOES UV TOLERANCE PROVIDESMALL SPECIES WITH A REFUGE FROM PREDATORS?

2:30 pm Jack, J. D.; Sluss, T. D.: POTENTIAL ROLE FOR FOODLIMITATION IN RIVERINE ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

2:45 pm Burks, R. L.: CUES, CUES AND MORE CUES: DAPHNIASWIM AWAY FROM CHAOBORUS, CRUSHED-UPCONSPECIFICS AND PELAGIC LAKE WATER CHEMICALCUES

3:00 pm Hampton, S. E.: ENVIRONMENT-SPECIFIC PREDATIONRISK AND DIEL HABITAT PARTITIONING BY THEINTRAGUILD PREDATORS NOTONECTA AND BUENOAIN MACROPHYTE-DOMINATED AND OPEN WATER

3:45 pm Gonzalez, M. J.; Paul, D. W.; Pollard, A. I.; Vanni, M. J.:EFFECTS OF PREDATION BY LARVAL GIZZARD SHAD(DOROSOMA CEPEDIANUM) ON RESERVOIRZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

4:00 pm Schroeder, T.; Gilbert, J. J.: INTRA- AND INTERSPECIFICVARIATION OF DELAYED MIXIS IN MONOGONONTROTIFERS

4:15 pm Noble, S. J.; Gonzalez, M. J.; Piechocinski, N. C.; Glaholt,S. P.: EFFECTS OF STORM EVENTS ON RESERVOIRROTIFER POPULATION DYNAMICS

4:30 pm Fradkin, S. C.; Meyer, J.: LIMNOLOGY OF LAKECRESCENT, WA

4:45 pm MacIsaac, H. J.: CHANGES IN ZOOPLANKTONCOMMUNITY COMPOSITION MEDIATED BYNONINDIGENOUS SPECIES

SS2.03:The Evolution, Ecology and Biogeochemical Impacts ofPlankton from the Paleozoic to the Present

Chair(s): Elena Litchman, [email protected]

Antonietta Quigg, [email protected]

Location: 250 AB

10:45 am Falkowski, P.: THE EVOLUTION OF MARINEPHYTOPLANKTON IN THE PHANAEROZOIC OCEANS:FROM DINOSAURS TO DIATOMS(~)

11:15 am Young, J. R.; Bown, P. R.; Medlin, L.; Probert, I.; Saez, A.;van Lenning, K.: COCCOLITHOPHORE PHYLOGENY -NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THEIR INITIAL RADIATION ANDTHE NEAR-EXTINCTION AT THE K/T BOUNDARY(*)

11:30 am Sunda, W. G.; Bucciarelli, E.: INFLUENCE OF NITROGENLIMITATION ON ALGAL DMS DYNAMICS: CLIMATICFEEDBACK IMPLICATIONS

11:45 am De La Rocha, C. L.; Passow, U.: THE ADVANTAGES OFSILICON LIMITATION

2:00 pm Milligan, A. J.; Varela, D. E.; Brzezinski , M. A.; Morel, F.M.: DYNAMICS OF SILICON METABOLISM AND 30SIDISCRIMINATION IN A MARINE DIATOM AS A FUNCTIONOF PCO2.

2:15 pm Waite, A.; Raven, J. A.: EVOLUTION OF SILICIFICATIONIN DIATOMS: AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL ROLE FOR THEFRUSTULE?(*)

2:30 pm Colin, S. P.; Dam, H. G.: POTENTIAL EVOLUTION ANDFITNESS RESPONSE OF MARINE COPEPODPOPULATIONS IN THE PRESENCE OF TOXICDINOFLAGELLATES

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2:45 pm Rynearson, T. A.; Armbrust, E. V.: GENETIC DIVERSITYAND SELECTION DURING A SPRING DIATOM BLOOM

3:00 pm Starr , M.; Poulin, M.; Bérard-Therriault, L.; Roy, S.: THEREBIRTH OF THE DIATOM NEODENTICULA SEMINAE INTHE NW ATLANTIC : A SIGN OF CHANGES IN THEARCTIC OCEAN?

3:45 pm Litchman, E.; Klausmeier, C. A.; van de Schootbrugge, B.;Schofield, O. M.; Falkowski, P. G.: APPLYINGPHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY MODELS TOUNDERSTANDING PHYTOPLANKTON DISTRIBUTIONS INTHE PALEOOCEAN(*)

4:00 pm Quigg , A. S.; Ho, T. Y.; Finkel, Z. V.; Irwin, A. J.;Reinfelder, J. R.; Scofield, O.; Morel, F. M.; Falkowski, P.G.: AN EXTENDED REDFIELD RATIO FOR TRACEMETALS IN MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON.(*)

4:15 pm Saito, M. A.; Ho, T. Y.; Morel, F. M.: CADMIUM TOXICITYTO MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS AT PICOMOLARCONCENTRATIONS: VESTIGIAL INTERACTIONSINDICATIVE OF ANCIENT OCEAN CHEMISTRY

4:30 pm Paterson, A.; Cumming, B. F.; Hall, R. I.; Smol, J. P.:TRACKING INCREASES OF TASTE AND ODOUR-CAUSING ALGAE IN CANADIAN SHIELD LAKES USINGPALEOLIMNOLOGICAL APPROACHES

SS3.01:Emergent Properties of Complex Aquatic Ecosystems:A Macroecological Perspective

Chair(s): Andrea Belgrano, [email protected]

Location: 151 G

10:45 am Gillooly, J. F.; Brown, J. H.; Savage, , V. M.; West, G. B.:THE PRIMARY DRIVERS IN AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS?BODY SIZE, TEMPERATURE AND STOICHIOMETRY(~)

11:15 am Li, W. K.: MACROECOLOGICAL PATTERNS OFPHYTOPLANKTON IN THE NORTHWESTERN NORTHATLANTIC OCEAN(*)

11:30 am Finkel, Z. V.; Irwin, A. J.; Falkowski, P. G.; Schofield, O.:EFFECT OF RESOURCE LIMITATION ON THE 3/4 SIZESCALING OF METABOLIC RATES

11:45 am Belgrano, A.; Allen, A. P.; Enquist, B. J.; Gillooly, J. F.:ALLOMETRIC SCALING OF MAXIMUM POPULATIONDENSITY: A COMMON RULE FOR MARINEPHYTOPLANKTON AND TERRESTRIAL PLANTS

2:00 pm Forget, M. H.; Vis, C.; Carignan, R.; Hudon, C.;Sathyendranath, S.; Platt, T.; Blais, A. M.:PHOTOSYNTHETIC PARAMETERS ESTIMATIONS USINGDAILY WATERCOLUMN PRODUCTION IN DIFFERENTAQUATIC SYSTEMS

2:15 pm Stenseth, N. C.: ECOLOGY AND CLIMATE – SOMEPATTERNS AND CONSIDERATIONS RELATING TOMODELING CLIMATICALLY FORCING ON ECOLOGICALPROCESSES(*)

2:30 pm Hillebrand, H.: REGIONAL VERSUS LOCAL CONTROL OFAQUATIC BIODIVERSITY

2:45 pm Dunne, J. A.; Williams, R. J.; Martinez, N. D.: NETWORKSTRUCTURE AND THE ROBUSTNESS OF AQUATICFOOD WEBS TO SPECIES LOSS

3:00 pm Xenopoulos, M. A.; Lodge, D. M.: SPECIES-AREARELATIONSHIPS FOR FRESHWATER FISH AT DIFFERENTSPATIAL SCALES

3:15 pm Ciannelli, L.; Bailey, K. M.; Belgrano , A.; Stenseth, N. C.:PATTERNS AND MECHANISMS OF WALLEYE POLLOCKRECRUITMENT IN THE GULF OF ALASKA

3:45 pm Viscido, S. V.; Parrish, J. K.; Grunbaum, D.: EMERGENTPROPERTIES OF FISH SCHOOLS: COMPARISON OFEXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL RESULTS

4:00 pm Lenz, P. H.; Hartline, D. K.: AN ADAPTATION OF THENERVOUS SYSTEM CONTRIBUTING TO HABITATPARTITIONING BY CALANOID COPEPODS

4:15 pm Hansen, C.M.E., .; Tolotti, M.; Ettinger, R.; Tait, D.; Thies,H.; Psenner, R.: GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATIONTECHNIQUES FOR DATA SYNTHESIS FROM REMOTEHIGH MOUNTAIN LAKES IN EUROPE

4:30 pm Evans, D. W.; Thomas, D. N.; Williams , P. J.; Bowers, D.G.: MULTIVARIATE TECHNIQUES TO ACCURATELYCHARACTERISE CATCHMENTS

4:45 pm Gresswell, R. E.; Torgersen, C. E.; Bateman, D. S.:PATTERNS OF FISH DISTRIBUTION AT THE WATERSHEDSCALE

SS3.02:Terrigenous Subsidies in Freshwater and Marine Systems

Chair(s): Bopi Biddanda, [email protected]

Jim Cotner, [email protected]

Location: 251 DE

10:45 am Benner, R.; Hernes, P.: ORIGINS, TRANSFORMATIONSAND FATES OF TERRIGENOUS DOM IN THE OCEAN(~)

11:15 am Cole, J. J.; Caraco, N. F.: TERRESTRIAL SUBSIDY TOECOSYSTEM RESPIRATION IN A LARGE RIVER.(*)

11:30 am Amon, R. M.; Meon, B.; Budeus, G.; Benner, R.:(*)

11:45 am Lin, S.; Lin, I.; Wang, C.: DISTRIBUTION AND CONTROLSOF ORGANIC CARBON C-13 IN THE YANGTZE RIVERDELTA AND EAST CHINA SEA CONTINENTAL SHELFSEDIMENTS

2:00 pm Mead, R. N.; Xu, Y.; Chong, J. T.; Jaffe, R.: CALIBRATIONOF AN N-ALKANE PROXY FOR TRACING ORGANICMATTER INPUTS TO WETLAND AND ESTUARINESEDIMENTS/SOILS.

2:15 pm Pace, M. L.; Cole , J. J.; Carpenter, S. R.; Van De Bogert,M.; Bade, D. L.: SIGNIFICANT TERRESTRIAL CARBONCONTRIBUTION TO LAKE POC AND DAPHNIAREVEALED BY WHOLE-LAKE CARBON-13 ADDITIONS(*)

2:30 pm Horgan, M. J.; Vanni, M. J.: PHYTOPLANKTON ANDNUTRIENT RESPONSES TO ADDITIONS OF NITRATE ORAMMONIA IN RESERVOIRS ALONG A LAND USEGRADIENT

2:45 pm Apple, J. K.; delGiorgio, P. A.: DOM QUALITY MAYMEDIATE THE EFFECT OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT ONBACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITY METABOLISM INFRESH AND SALTWATER DOMINATED TIDAL CREEKS

3:00 pm Romanuk, T. N.; Levings, C. D.: CASCADING EFFECTSOF REMOVAL OF MARINE SUPRALITTORALVEGETATION ON ARTHROPOD COMMUNITIES ANDJUVENILE SALMONIDS

3:15 pm Colman, J. A.; Masterson, J. P.; Portnoy, J. W.; Lee, K.:USE OF 3-D SOLUTE TRANSPORT MODELING TOESTIMATE GROUND-WATER NITROGEN LOADS TO ACOASTAL EMBAYMENT OF THE CAPE COD NATIONALSEASHORE, USA


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3:45 pm Hoover, D. J.; Mackenzie, F. T.; Ringuet, S.: FLUVIALNITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS IN HAWAII: LAND USE,STORM RUNOFF, AND IMPACTS ON COASTALECOSYSTEMS

4:00 pm Chambers, R. M.; Pensa, M. A.; VanBenschoten, S. R.:TROPHIC TRANSITION IN A LAKE ON THE ATLANTICCOASTAL PLAIN: SEDIMENT DEPOSITION ANDHISTORICAL PATTERNS OF LAND USE

4:15 pm Wetzel, R. G.: ALLOCHTHONOUS ORGANIC MATTER,SOLAR RADIATION, AND PROTISTS: INTERDEPENDENTFULCRA OF LAKE AND RIVER METABOLISM(*)

4:30 pm Biddanda, B. A.; Cotner, J. B.: ENHANCEMENT OFDISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER BIOAVAILABILITY BYSUNLIGHT AND ITS ROLE IN THE CARBON CYCLE OFTHE GREAT LAKES

4:45 pm Tietjen, T. E.; Wetzel, R. G.: EXTRACELLULAR ENZYME-CLAY MINERAL COMPLEXES: ENZYME ADSORPTION ,ALTERATION OF ENZYME ACTIVITY, AND PROTECTIONFROM PHOTODEGRADATION

SS3.03:Landscape Ecology and Environmental Grain from a MicrobialPerspective

Chair(s): Paul Kemp, [email protected]

Josephine Aller, [email protected]

Location: 151 DEF

10:45 am Lau, W.; Armbrust, E. V.: MONITORING BACTERIALRESPONSE TO PHYTOPLANKTON-EXCRETEDGLYCOLATE USING MOLECULAR PROBES AND THEROLE OF GLYCOLATE IN INFLUENCING BACTERIALCOMMUNITY STRUCTURE

11:00 am Longnecker, K.; Sherr, E. B.; Sherr, B. F.: SPATIALVARIABILITY ACROSS THE OREGON UPWELLINGSYSTEM IN BACTERIAL CELL-SPECIFIC LEUCINEINCORPORATION RATES

11:15 am Kemp, P. F.: BACTERIAL TELECOMMUNITIES ANDENVIRONMENTAL GRAIN

11:30 am Siegel, D. A.; Langston, B. E.; Brzezinski, M. A.:POPULATION DYNAMICS OF MICROBES IN A DISCRETEWORLD: DIRECT NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OFPHYTOPLANKTON COMPETITION

SS3.06:Landscape Context of Ultraviolet Radiation Effects on AquaticEcosystems

Chair(s): Wendy Palen, [email protected]

Sandra Cooke, [email protected]

Location: 151 ABC

10:45 am Williamson, C. E.: CONTROL OF UNDERWATER UV ANDTEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENTS IN LAKES AND RIVERS:THE IMPORTANCE OF LANDSCAPE LINKAGES(~)

11:15 am Osburn, C. L.; Saros, J. E.; Morris, D. P.; Boyd, T. J.:PHOTOREACTIVITY OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVEDORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) IN NATURAL WATERS

11:30 am Diamond, S. A.; Ankley, G. T.; Tietge, J. E.; Peterson, G.S.: RISK ASSESSMENT FOR THE EFFECTS OF SOLARRADIATION ON AMPHIBIANS

11:45 am BROOKS, M. L.; MEYER, J. S.: PHOTOREACTIVITY ANDCOPPER COMPLEXATION BY WETLAND VERSUSRIVERINE DOM

2:00 pm Cooke, S. L.; Williamson, C. E.: EFFECTS OF UVRADIATION AND CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVEDORGANIC MATTER ADDITIONS ON ZOOPLANKTON IN ATRANPARENT LAKE

2:15 pm Corn, P. S.: INCREASING ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION ANDAMPHIBIAN DECLINES(*)

2:30 pm Neale, P. J.; Lempa, J.; Tang, E. P.; Pakulski, J. D.;Baldwin, A. J.; Jeffrey, W. H.: UV INHIBITION OFBACTERIOPLANKTON PRODUCTION ALONG ATRANSPARENCY GRADIENT IN THE GULF OF MEXICO:BIOLOGICAL WEIGHTING FUNCTIONS AND EFFECTSOF SOLAR UV

2:45 pm Palen, W. J.; Schindler, D. E.; Adams, M. J.: LANDSCAPEVARIATION IN AMPHIBIAN SENSITIVITY TO UV-BRADIATION

3:00 pm Hansson, L. A.: INDUCED OPTIMIZATION OFPIGMENTATION IN ZOOPLANKTON: BALANCING THETHREATS FROM PREDATION AND UV RADIATION(*)

3:45 pm Ochs, C. A.; Ogbebo, F. E.: INTERACTIONS OFBACTERIA AND PHYTOPLANKTON UNDER VARYINGCONDITIONS OF NUTRIENTS AND SUNLIGHT

4:00 pm Moeller, R. E.; Hargreaves, B. R.; Morris, D. P.; Williamson,C. E.: SEASONAL, YEAR-TO-YEAR AND LONG TERMCONTROLS OF UV ATTENUATION IN TWO MID-LATITUDE LAKES OF CONTRASTING WETLANDDRAINAGE AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBONCONTENT

4:15 pm Clarke, M. A.; Gragg, R.; Cherrier, J.; Chanton, J.:DETERMINATION OF THE IMPACT OF ULTRAVIOLETRADIATION COMETABOLISM AND BIOAUGMENTATIONON THE DEGRADATION OF PETROLEUM BY MARINEBACTERIA

SS3.09:Cross-system Comparison of Sources, Composition, andReactivity of DON

Chair(s): Margie Mulholland, [email protected]

Deborah Bronk, [email protected]

Location: 150 DEF

10:45 am McCarthy, M. D.: WHAT IS DISSOLVED ORGANICNITROGEN?(*)

11:00 am Bronk, D. A.: METHODS TO MEASURE DISSOLVEDORGANIC NITROGEN CONCENTRATIONS AND FLUXRATES: THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY

11:15 am Steinberg, D. K.: THE ROLE OF GRAZERS IN THEPRODUCTION OF DON(*)

11:30 am Lewitus, A. J.: USE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTERBY PHYTOPLANKTON(*)

11:45 am Parker, A. E.: DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF CARBON ANDNITROGEN CYCLING WITHIN THE ESTUARINEMICROBIAL LOOP

2:00 pm Sommerville, K.; Berges, J. A.; Savidge, G.; Preston, T.:THE IMPORTANCE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGENIN MACROALGAL DOMINATED COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS

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2:15 pm Guldberg, L. B.; Finster, K.; Jørgensen, N. O.; Middelboe,M.; Lomstein, B.: UTILIZATION OF MARINESEDIMENTARY DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN BYNATIVE ANAEROBIC BACTERIA

2:30 pm Pantoja, S.; Rossel, P.; Castro, R.; Cuevas, L. A.; Daneri,G.: HIGH MICROBIAL DEGRADATION RATES OF LABILEDISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN OXYGEN DEPLETEDWATERS

2:45 pm Mulholland, M. R.; Lee, C.: PEPTIDE HYDROLYSIS ANDDIPEPTIDE UPTAKE MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

3:00 pm Hopkinson, C. S.; Vallino, J. J.: STOICHIOMETRY OFOCEANIC DOM POOLS AND DOM DECOMPOSITION

3:45 pm See, J. H.; Bronk, D. A.: C:N STOICHIOMETRY OFESTUARINE HUMIC SUBSTANCES

4:00 pm Seitzinger, S. P.; Hartnett, H.; Spyres, G.; Wiegner, T.:FROM TREES TO SEAS: A CROSS SYSTEMCOMPARISON OF DON COMPOSITION AND LABILITY(*)

4:15 pm Heil, C. A.; Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt, P.; Bronk, D. A.;O’Neil, J. M.; Vargo, G. A.; Walsh, J. J.; Fanning, K. A.:SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF DONCONCENTRATION ON THE CENTRAL WEST FLORIDASHELF: CONTRIBUTIONS FROM OFFSHORE NITROGENFIXATION AND ESTUARINE OUTFLOWS

SS3.16:Microscale Biogeochemical Processes in Aquatic Systems

Chair(s): Martial Taillefert, [email protected]

Pieter Visscher, [email protected]

Location: 151 DEF

2:00 pm Carey, E. A.; Taillefert, M.: THE ROLE OF SOLUBLE FE(III)IN THE FORMATION OF FES AND FES2 IN SHALLOWSALTMARSH SEDIMENTS FROM SKIDAWAY ISLAND,GEORGIA, USA

2:15 pm Waldbusser, G. G.; Marinelli, R. L.; Whitlatch, R. B.;Visscher, P. T.: DIVERSITY OF DEPOSIT FEEDERS ANDBENTHIC METABOLISM: NONLINEAR EFFECTS

2:30 pm Decho, A. W.: ROLE OF EPS MATRIX ON ENZYMESTABILITY, PHOTOREACTIVITY AND CYCLING OF DOCWITHIN BIOFILMS(*)

2:45 pm Torgersen, T.; Bean, J. R.; Branco, B. F.; Auer, S.: BLOOMCOUPLING WITH THE BIOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL ANDPHYSICAL DYNAMICS OF A SMALL POND OBSERVEDWITH AN IN SITU PROFILER

3:00 pm Stief, P.; Altmann, D.; Franke, U.; De Beer, D.: PROBINGTHE MICROENVIRONMENT OF THE SEDIMENT-DWELLING INSECT CHIRONOMUS RIPARIUS

3:15 pm Roden, E. E.: CONTROL OF IRON REDOX CYCLING INFRESHWATER WETLAND SEDIMENTS BY MICROSCALEFE(II)-O2 REACTION DYNAMICS AT THE SEDIMENTWATER INTERFACE

3:45 pm Bendell-Young, L. I.: CONTRIBUTION OF INTERSTITIALDISSOLVED FE AND MN CONCENTRATIONS TOSURFICIAL SEDIMENT GEOCHEMISTRY; A CROSSECOSYSTEM COMPARSION

4:00 pm Sansone, F. J.; Rothschild, C.; Silver, M. W.; Graham, A.W.: ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING IN MID-WATERSUSPENDED PARTICLE LAYERS, MONTEREY BAY,CALIFORNIA

4:15 pm DEDIEU, K.; RABOUILLE, C.; BOMBLED, B.:DISTRIBUTION AND DYNAMICS OF OXYGEN INCOASTAL SEDIMENTS: STUDY BY IN SITU MICRO-ELECTRODES

4:30 pm Neuhuber, S.; Taillefert, M.: HIGH RESOLUTION IN SITUMEASUREMENTS AND SPECIATION OF REDOXCHEMICAL SPECIES DURING A TIDAL CYCLE INSALTMARSH SEDIMENTS

4:45 pm Fortin, C.; Denison, F. H.; Garnier-Laplace, J.: URANIUMBIOAVAILABILITY: INFLUENCE OF CALCIUM,MAGNESIUM AND HYDRONIUM IONS IN UPTAKE BY AGREEN ALGA.

5:00 pm Kostka, J. E.; Dollhopf, S. L.; Smith, A. C.; Adams, H.;Hyun, J.: INFLUENCE OF MACROBENTHOS ONBIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES FROM THE MICRO-TO THE MACROSCALE: COUPLING OF THE IRON ANDNITROGEN CYCLES IN SALTMARSH SEDIMENTS

SS4.08:Life in Ice

Chair(s): Jody W. Deming, [email protected]

Location: 251 C

10:45 am Eicken, H.: AN OVERVIEW OF PHYSICO-CHEMICAL ANDGEOPHYSICAL CONSTRAINTS ON MICROBIAL LIFE INFROZEN ENVIRONMENTS(~)

11:15 am Priscu, J. C.; Christner, B. C.; Foreman, C. M.; Mikucki, J.A.; Voytek, M. A.; Wolf, C. F.: EARTH’S ICY BIOSPHERE

11:30 am Stewart, F. J.; Fritsen, C. H.; Murray, A. E.; Carter , B. J.:PROKARYOTIC DIVERSITY IN ANTARCTIC SEA ICE:INTER-HABITAT VARIABILITY

11:45 am Gast, R. J.; Moran, D. M.; Rose, J. M.; Dennett, M. R.;Caron, D. A.: LINKING PROTISTAN GENOTYPE,MORPHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY FROM ICE ANDWATER SAMPLES OF THE ROSS SEA, ANTARCTICA

2:00 pm Arrigo, K. R.: UV PHOTOPROTECTION BY ANTARCTICSEA ICE MICROALGAE

2:15 pm Brinkmeyer, R.: DEGRADATION OF DIMETHYL SULFIDEAND DIBROMOMETHANE BY BACTERIA IN ARCTICPACK ICE

2:30 pm Krembs, C.; Deming, J. W.; Eicken, H.: EXOPOLYMERICSUBSTANCES, AN IMPORTANT COMPONENT OFMICROBIAL LIFE IN SEA ICE AT LOW TEMPERATURES.

2:45 pm Meiners, K.: DISTRIBUTION OF EXOPOLYMERICPARTICLES IN ARCTIC AND ANTARCTIC SEA ICE

3:00 pm Mueller, D. R.; Vincent, W. F.: MICROBIAL HABITATCHARACTERISTICS OF A HIGH ARCTIC ICE SHELFECOSYSTEM

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Tuesday, February 11, 2003

CS04:Bacteria

Chair(s): Melissa Booth, [email protected]

Location: 251 C

11:00 am Booth, M. G.; Bronk, D. A.; Allen, A. E.; Sanderson, M. P.;Verity, P. G.; Frischer, M. E.: FACTORS REGULATINGASSIMILATORY NITRATE REDUCTASE (NASA)EXPRESSION IN MARINE BACTERIAL COMMUNITIESDETECTED BY DUAL MOLECULAR AND PHYSIO-CHEMICAL APPROACHES

11:15 am Gros, 0.; Liberge, M.; Felbeck, H.: DETECTION OF THEFREE-LIVING FORM OF SULPHIDE-OXIDIZING GILL-ENDOSYMBIONTS IN THE ENVIRONMENT: CASE STUDYOF CODAKIA ORBICULARIS

11:30 am Ludwig, R.; Jonkers, H. M.; Al-Horani, F. A.; de Beer, D.:EVIDENCE THAT CALCIFICATION IN A HYPERSALINEMAT IS PHOTOSYNTHESIS CONTROLLED

11:45 am Schultz, G. E.; Santschi, P. H.: IDENTIFICATION OFQUORUM-SENSING SYSTEMS IN FREE-LIVINGBACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN A MARINE ENVIRONMENT

12:00 pm Williamson, S. J.; Paul, J. H.: INORGANIC NUTRIENTSTIMULATION OF LYTIC PHAGE PRODUCTION BY GULFOF MEXICO BACTERIAL POPULATIONS

CS11:Continental Shelf Processes

Chair(s): Solveig Buehring, [email protected]

Location: 250 DE

4:00 pm Ehrenhauss, S.; Witte, U.; Buehring, S. I.; Janssen, F.;Huettel, M.: THE FATE OF PLANKTONIC DIATOMS INPERMEABLE SEDIMENTS

4:15 pm Buehring, S. I.; Witte, U.; Ehrenhauss, S.; Kamp, A.:MICROBIAL AND GEOCHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONSOF ALGAL MATTER ON PERMEABLE SEDIMENTS

4:30 pm Huettel, M. H.; Precht, E.; Franke, U.: SEDIMENT-WATERSOLUTE EXCHANGE CAUSED BY SURFACE GRAVITYWAVES

4:45 pm Sackmann, B. S.; Perry, M. J.: CLUSTER ANALYSIS OFOCEAN COLOR REMOTE SENSING REFLECTANCE OFFTHE WASHINGTON COAST, USA: DEVELOPINGSPECTRAL SIGNATURES TO AID FEATURE EXTRACTIONAND TRACKING

5:00 pm O’Donnell, J.; Houk, A.: THE STRUCTURE ANDVARIABILITY OF THE LONG/BLOCK ISLAND SOUNDOUTFLOW PLUME

CS12:Coral Reefs

Chair(s): Allison Beauregard, [email protected]

Location: 251 AB

9:30 am Beauregard, A. Y.: EXTENSIVE DOC PRODUCTION BYCORAL-ZOOXANTHELLAE SYMBIOSES

9:45 am Haught, K. J.; Muehlstein, L. K.: INFLUENCE OF ATROPICAL ALGAL OVERGROWTH ON LOCAL REEF FISHASSEMBLAGE STRUCTURE

10:00 am Koehl, M. A.; Hadfield, M. G.: DISSOLVED CHEMICALCUES CAN AFFECT THE RETENTION OF BENTHICLARVAE WITHIN CORAL REEFS AND LARVALATTACHMENT TO REEF SURFACES

10:15 am Guerra, O. J.: MESOAMERICAN BARRIER REEF CORALDISEASE CHARACTERIZATION

10:30 am Muehlstein , L. K.; Beets, J. P.: STORM DISTURBANCEDECOUPLES THE LINKAGE BETWEEN TROPICALMARINE ECOSYSTEMS

CS16:Harmful Algal Blooms

Chair(s): Tammi Richardson, [email protected]

Andrew Juhl, [email protected]

Location: 251 DE

9:30 am Etheridge, S. M.; Roesler, C. S.: TEMPORAL VARIATIONSIN OPTICAL PROPERTIES AND COMMUNITYSTRUCTURE DURING A LONG ISLAND, NY BROWNTIDE COMPARED TO AN ADJACENT EMBAYMENT

9:45 am Juhl, A. R.: THE RED-TIDE DINOFLAGELLATE,ALEXANDRIUM MONILATUM, SUPPRESSES GROWTHOF MIXED, NATURAL PHYTOPLANKTON.

10:00 am Love, R. C.; Loder, T. C.: ALEXANDRIUM SPP.POPULATION AND NUTRIENT DYANMICS IN THEWESTERN GULF OF MAINE

10:15 am Graham, J. L.; Jones, J. R.; Jones, S. B.; Downing, J. A.;Clevenger, T. E.: ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORSINFLUENCING MICROCYSTIN DISTRIBUTION ANDCONCENTRATION IN FOUR MIDWESTERN STATES INTHE U.S.A.

10:30 am Bearon, R. N.; Grunbaum, D.; Cattolico, R. A.:SWIMMING BEHAVIOR OF HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO:VARIABILITY AMONG STRAINS WITH PARTICULARREFERENCE TO DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATION

11:00 am Cherrier, C. T.; Downing, J. A.: PREDICTINGCYANOBACTERIA ABUNDANCE IN NUTRIENT-RICHLAKES

11:15 am Redalje, D. G.; Lohrenz, S. E.; Tuel, M. D.; Natter, M. J.:GROWTH DYNAMICS OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS INFLORIDA GULF OF MEXICO COASTAL WATERS

11:30 am Granéli, E.; Salomon, P.; Gisselson, L. Å.: IN SITUGROWTH RATES, CELL-SPECIFIC PHOTOSYNTHESISAND PARASITE INFECTIONS OF DINOPHYSISNORVEGICA AND CERATIUM FURCA DURING A DRIFTSTUDY IN THE NORTH SEA

11:45 am Richardson, T. L.; Pinckney, J. L.: AN INITIALASSESSMENT OF GYROXANTHIN-RADIOLABELING ASA TOOL FOR DETERMINATION OF KARENIA BREVISCARBON-SPECIFIC GROWTH RATES IN SITU

12:00 pm Legrand, C.; Rengefors, K.; Fistarol, G. O.; Norén, F.;Johansson, M.: ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE PRODUCTIONIN DIFFERENT MARINE DINOFLAGELLATES SPECIES –PHOSPHATE LIMITATION OR AN ADAPTIVE STRATEGY?

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CS17:Invasive Species & Species Replacement

Chair(s): Kim Schulz, [email protected]

Rob Hall, [email protected]

Location: 251 DE

2:15 pm Kerfoot, W. C.; Lorence, C. S.; Weider, L. J.:RESURRECTION ECOLOGY: DOCUMENTING SPECIESREPLACEMENTS AND EVOLUTION

2:30 pm Schulz, K. L.; Snyder, M. D.; Storch, A. J.; Caceres, C.E.; Teece, M. R.: EXOTIC INVERTEBRATE PREDATORS INTHE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES: ENERGETICS,SPINES, AND FOOD WEBS

2:45 pm Pichlova, R.; Vanderploeg, H. A.; Cavaletto, J. F.; Stara,L.: Cercopagis pengoi after three years since invasion toLake Michigan: changes of population and impact on foodweb

3:00 pm van Overdijk, C. D.; Duggan, I. C.; Bailey, S. A.; MacIsaac,H. J.: NASTIES IN NOBOBS?: POTENTIAL FORINTRODUCTION OF INVERTEBRATES TO THE GREATLAKES FROM RESIDUAL BALLAST WATER

3:15 pm Bailey, S. A.; Duggan, I. C.; van Overdijk, C. D.; MacIsaac,H. J.: SLEEPING STOW-AWAYS! DO RESTING EGGS ONTRANSOCEANIC VESSELS POSE AN INVASION RISK?

4:00 pm Karatayev, A. Y.; Burlakova, L. E.; Padilla, D. K.: ZEBRAMUSSELS AS ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERS

4:15 pm Culver, D. A.; Conroy, J. D.; Edwards, W. J.; Kane, D. D.;Pontius, R. A.; Richey, J. N.; Shea, J. F.; Zhang, H.: DODREISSENID MUSSELS CAUSE THE LAKE ERIE

4:30 pm Carter, R. L.; Lowe, R. L.: STACKED TROPHIC SYSTEMS:THE CONTRA-INDICATIONS OF TROPHIC STATUS INTHE LITTORAL OF NORTHERN LAKE MICHIGANFOLLOWING INVASION BY ZEBRA MUSSELS

4:45 pm Costello, J. H.; Gifford, D. J.; Sullivan, B. K.; Van Keuren,D.: SEASONAL CYCLE AND BLOOM INITITIATION INNARRAGANSETT BAY, USA, BY THE LOBATECTENOPHORE MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI.

5:00 pm Hall, R. O.; Dybdahl, M. F.; VanderLoop, M. C.:EXTREMELY HIGH SECONDARY PRODUCTION BYEXOTIC NEW ZEALAND MUD SNAILS IN 3GEOTHERMAL RIVERS

CS35:Trophic Dynamics

Chair(s): Bob Sterner, [email protected]

Kam Tang, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

9:30 am Tessier, A. J.; Bizina, E. V.; Hamilton, P. L.; Pelikan, K. M.:DOES TROPHIC CASCADE SELECT FOR TROPHICFUNCTION: POWER AND EFFICIENCY REVISITED

9:45 am Hudson, J. J.: EFFECTS OF CONSUMERS ONNUTRIENT KINETICS IN PLANKTONIC FOODS WEBS

10:00 am Drazen, J. C.: ENERGY BUDGETS AND FEEDING RATESOF MACROURID FISHES

10:15 am Bayley, S. E.; Norlin, J. I.: MAINTENANCE OF CLEARWATER IN BOREAL WETLAND LAKES: THE ROLE OFZOOPLANKTON, SUBMERSED AQUATIC PLANTS ANDNUTRIENTS

10:30 am Yoshida, T.; Shertzer, K. W.; Ellner, S. P.; Hairston, N. G.:EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE OF ALGAL EVOLUTION IN ALABORATORY PREDATOR-PREY SYSTEM(BRACHIONUS CALYCIFLORUS - CHLORELLAVULGARIS)

11:00 am Tang, K. W.; Jakobsen, H. H.: GRAZING-INDUCEDCOLONY ENLARGEMENT IN PHAEOCYSTIS GLOBOSA(PRYMNESIOPHYCEAE)

11:15 am Tittel, J.; Bissinger, V.; Zippel, B.; Gaedke, U.; Bell, E. M.;Lorke, A.: DEEP CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMA OR SURFACECHLOROPHYLL MINIMA?

11:30 am Ptacnik, R.; Dressmann, S.; Sommer, U.: EFFECTS OFMIXOTROPHIC FLAGELLATES ON NUTRIENTALLOCATION IN MARINE PLANKTONIC FOOD WEBS

11:45 am Moorthi, S. D.; Dietrich, D.; Berninger, U. G.: FEEDINGSTRATEGIES AND ECOLOGICAL IMPACT OFMIXOTROPHIC PROTISTS IN BENTHIC MARINEECOSYSTEMS

12:00 pm Lauber, C. L.; Sinsabaugh, R. L.: REMOVAL OF HUMICCOMPOUNDS INFLUENCES GLYCOSIDASE ACTIVITY INAUTOCHTHONOUS AND ALLOCHTHONOUS DOCSYSTEMS

CS36:Ultraviolet Radiation

Chair(s): Kenia Whitehead, [email protected]

Location: 151 DEF

4:00 pm Jeffrey, W. H.; Kase, J. P.; Pakulski, J. D.: THE EFFECTSOF TEMPERATURE, NUTRIENTS AND GROWTH RATEON THE RESPONSE TO ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION BYMARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON

4:15 pm Roy, S.; Longhi, M. L.: LACK OF RESPONSE OFBIOMASS AND GROWTH OF PHYTOPLANKTONEXPOSED TO ENHANCED UV-B IN MESOCOSMEXPERIMENTS

4:30 pm Longhi, M. L.; Roy, S.: THE INFLUENCE OF THENUTRITIONAL STATE ON PHYTOPLANKTON RESPONSETO ENHANCED UV-B AT THREE LATITUDES (CANADA,BRAZIL, ARGENTINA)

4:45 pm Dee, G.; Gerrish, G.; Hesson, M. D.; Williamson, C. E.:DAPHNIA LIFE HISTORY STAGES VARY IN THEIRTOLERANCE TO UV RADIATION

5:00 pm Whitehead, K.; Hedges, J. I.: PHOTODEGRADATION OFMYCOSPORINE-LIKE AMINO ACIDS (MAAS) DISSOLVEDIN FRESH AND SEAWATER.





Location: 150 G

9:30 am Howarth, R. W.: COASTAL NITROGEN POLLUTION:TOWARD A NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR THE US. (~)

10:00 am Jones, J. R.; Knowlton, M. F.; Perkins, B. D.; Obrecht, D.V.; Thorpe, A. P.; Allen, S. B.: TROPHIC STATE OFMISSOURI RESERVOIRS: AN ANALYSIS OF REGIONALAND SEASONAL PATTERNS(~)


27


11:00 am Lathrop, R. C.; Carpenter, S. R.: EUTROPHICATION OFLAKE MENDOTA AND DOWNSTREAM LAKES NEARMADISON, WISCONSIN(~)

11:30 am Conley, D. J.; Clarke, A. M.; Juggins, S.; Telford, R. J.;Weckstrom, K.; Korhola, A.; Andren, E.: MONITORINGLONG-TERM TRENDS IN EUTROPHICATION ANDNUTRIENTS IN THE COASTAL ZONE(~)

2:15 pm Paerl, H. W.; Piehler, M. F.; Valdes, L. M.; Lebo, M. E.;Pinckney, J. L.: NUTRIENT DYNAMICS AND WATERQUALITY IN NORTH CAROLINA’S ESTUARIES: PAST,PRESENT AND FUTURE(~)

2:45 pm Joye, S. B.; Weston, N. B.; Moore, W. S.; Porubsky, W.P.: GROUNDWATER AS SOURCE OF NUTRIENTS ANDORGANIC MATTER IN FRESHWATER AND MARINEECOSYSTEMS(~)

3:15 pm Foy, R. H.: AGRICULTURE’S PHOSPHORUS TIME-BOMBAND LOUGH NEAGH – CAN DETONATION BECONTROLLED? (~)

4:00 pm Martinelli, L. A.; Filoso, S.: THE CURRENT STATUSOFEUTROPHICATION IN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMSOF BRAZIL(~)

SS2.02:Lacustrine Hydrology Past and Present: Linking Lakes,Catchments, Atmosphere, and Ocean

Chair(s): Sherilyn C. Fritz, [email protected]

Location: 150 DEF

9:30 am Smith, A. J.: THE LACUSTRINE SYSTEM AS PART OF ADYNAMIC REGIONAL HYDROLOGY: EXPLORING THELINK BETWEEN LAKES AND HYDROLOGY THROUGHTIME(~)

10:00 am Baker, P. A.; Arnold, K. K.; Fritz, S. C.; Rigsby, C. A.:TROPICAL PALEOHYDROLOGY USING STABLEISOTOPIC METHODS: SOUTH AMERICAN EXAMPLESFROM THE HOLOCENE AND LATEST PLEISTOCENE(*)

10:15 am Lyons, W. B.; Welch, K. A.; Graham, E. Y.; Tegt, S. K.:THE IMPORTANCE OF AEOLIAN TRANSPORT TO THEGEOCHEMISTRY OF MCMURDO DRY VALLEY LAKES,ANTARCTICA

10:30 am Dean, W. E.; Rosenberry, D. O.; Winter, T. C.: THESIGNIFICANCE OF GROUND WATER TO THEACCUMULATION OF IRON AND MANGANESE IN THESEDIMENTS OF TWO HYDROLOGICALLY DISTINCTLAKES IN NORTH CENTRAL MINNESOTA

11:00 am Bloom, A. M.; Moser, K. A.; Porinchu, D. F.; MacDonald,G. M.: USING DIATOM-BASED INFERENCE MODELS TODECIPHER THE PALEOHYDROLOGY OF THE YOUNGERDRYAS IN THE SIERRA NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, USA

11:15 am McGowan, S.; Hall, R. I.; Leavitt, P. R.: REGULATION OFLAKE STABLE STATES BY HYDROLOGIC VARIABILITY INCENTRAL NORTH AMERICA: EVIDENCE FROM WHOLE-LAKE EXPERIMENTS

11:30 am Karst-Riddoch, T. L.; Sjunneskog, C.; Hall, R. I.; Sylvestre,F.; Sokal, M.; Wolfe, B.; English, M.; Edwards, T.; Clogg-Wright, K.; McGowan, S.; Leavitt, P. R.; Vardy, S.; Last, W.M.: LINKAGES BETWEEN HYDROLOGY ANDLIMNOLOGY OVER THE LAST 300 YEARS IN THEPEACE-ATHABASCA DELTA, CANADA

11:45 am Hamilton, S. K.; Bunn, S. E.; Thoms, M. C.; Davis, L.:PERSISTENCE OF AQUATIC REFUGIA BETWEENFLOODS IN A SEMI-ARID RIVER SYSTEM (COOPERCREEK, AUSTRALIA): MAJOR SOLUTE AND ISOTOPICTRACER EVIDENCE

SS2.04:Nitrogen Paleo-Biogeochemistry

Chair(s): Joseph P. Montoya, [email protected]

Mark A. Altabet, [email protected]

Location: 251 C

9:30 am Sigman, D. M.: GLACIAL/INTERGLACIAL VARIATIONS INTHE OCEANIC NITROGEN CYCLE: AN OVERVIEW(*)

9:45 am Altabet, M. A.; Higginson, M. J.; Herbert, T. D.: DECADAL-TO ORBITAL-SCALE LINKS BETWEEN CLIMATE,PRODUCTIVITY AND DENITRIFICATION ON THE PERUMARGIN

10:00 am Brock, C. S.; Knezacek, N. E.; Graham, M. D.; Leavitt, P.R.: STABLE ISOTOPE EVIDENCE OF NITROGENSATURATION IN RIVERINE LAKE ECOSYSTEMS BY 75YEARS OF URBAN EFFLUENT.

10:15 am Elliott, E. M.; Brush, G. S.: DO NITROGEN ISOTOPES OFSEDIMENTED ORGANIC NITROGEN RECORDHISTORICAL CHANGES IN NITROGEN SOURCES TOWETLANDS?

10:30 am Wolfe, F. L.; Berman-Frank, I.; Haramaty, L.; Falkowski, P.G.: THE METALLIC SHIELD OF TRICHODESMIUM:FIGHTING OXIDATIVE DAMAGE

SS2.05:Geologic Record of Phosphorus Cycling

Chair(s): Ellery Ingall, [email protected]

Caroline Slomp, [email protected]

Location: 251 C

2:15 pm Colman, A. S.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN THE MARINEPHOSPHORUS CYCLE(~)

2:45 pm Wallmann, K.: CONTROLS ON MARINE PRODUCTIVITYAND NUTRIENT INVENTORIES: A MODELPERSPECTIVE(*)

3:00 pm Cade-Menun, B. J.; Paytan, A.; McLaughlin, K.: THECHEMICAL NATURE OF ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS INSETTLING OCEAN PARTICULATE MATTER

3:15 pm Ingall, E. D.: ROLE OF MANGENESE IN REDOXDEPENDENT PHOSPHORUS CYCLING

4:00 pm Kolowith, L. C.; Ingall, E. D.: THE MARINE PHOSPHORUSCYCLE: A REVISED BUDGET

4:15 pm Slomp, C. P.; Van Cappellen, P.: THE GLOBAL MARINEPHOSPHORUS CYCLE: RESPONSE TO OCEAN ANOXIAAND SEA LEVEL RISE

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SS3.04:The Biogeochemistry of Hg from Watershed to the GlobalScale: A Tribute to the Contributions of W.F. Fitzgerald

Chair(s): W. Berry Lyons, [email protected]

Rob Mason, [email protected]

Location: 250 AB

4:00 pm Benoit, J. M.; Mason, R. P.; Gill, G. A.; Lyons, W. B.: ALEGACY OF INQUIRY: INSIGHT INTO BILL FITZGERALD’SCONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FIELD OF MERCURYBIOGEOCHEMISTRY FROM STUDENTS ANDCOLLEAGUES(~)

4:30 pm Morel, F. M.; Kraepiel, A. M.; Keller, K.; Malcolm, E. G.:WHAT IS THE SOURCE OF METHYLMERCURY IN THEOCEANS? (~)

5:00 pm Mason, R. P.; Laurier, F.; Whalin, L.: THE OCEAN ANDTHE GLOBAL MERCURY CYCLE

SS3.08:Organic Matter in Aquatic Systems: Sources, Characterization,Distribution, and Quantification

Chair(s): Juanita Urban-Rich, [email protected]

Bob Chen, [email protected]

Diane McKnight, [email protected]

Location: 151 G

9:30 am Aiken, G. R.: SOURCES AND TRANSFORMATION OFDISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS(~)

10:00 am Nagata, T.; Kirchman, D. L.: DISSOLVED ORGANICMATTER DERIVED FROM BACTERIA: TURNOVER,TRANSFORMATION AND STORAGE(*)

10:15 am Zou, L.; Sun, M. Y.; Culp, R. A.; Wang, X. C.; Callahan, J.;Chen, R. F.: CARBON SOURCE AND FORMATIONMECHANISM OF HMW-DOM IN ESTUARINE ANDCOASTAL WATERS: EVIDENCE FROM LIPIDCOMPOSITION AND COMPOUND-SPECIFIC ISOTOPICRATIOS

10:30 am Raymond, P. A.; Hopkinson, C. S.: SOURCES, AGES,AND TRANSFORMATIONS OF DISSOLVED ORGANICCARBON IN THE PARKER RIVER WATERSHED ANDESTUARY

11:00 am Sannigrahi, P.; Ingall, E. D.: SOURCES, FATES ANDTRANSFORMATIONS OF DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATEMARINE ORGANIC MATTER: INSIGHTS FROM 13C NMRSPECTROSCOPY

11:15 am Hepburn, C.; Cherrier, J.; Chanton, J. P.; Gragg, R.:TRACING IN SITU PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONUTILIZATION USING NATURAL CARBON ISOTOPEABUNDANCES

11:30 am Behzad Mortazavi, B.; Jeff Chanton, J. P.: VALIDATION OFA TWO END-MEMBER MIXING MODEL USED FORDETERMINING SOURCES OF DISSOLVED ORGANICCARBON IN NEARSHORE AND OPEN OCEAN WATERS

11:45 am Mannino, A.; Harvey, H. R.: BLACK CARBON INESTUARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

12:00 pm Goldthwait, S. A.; Carlson, C. A.; Alldredge, A. L.;Henderson, G. K.: DOES FRAGMENTATION AFFECTMARINE SNOW REMINERALIZATION?

2:15 pm Gardner, B.; Chen, R. F.: IMPORTANCE OF SALTMARSHES AS SOURCES OF CDOM INMICROESTUARIES

2:30 pm McKnight, D. M.; Fulton, J. R.; Foreman, C. M.; Cory, R.M.: CHANGES IN FULVIC ACID REDOX STATE THROUGHTHE OXYCLINE OF A PERMANENTLY ICE-COVEREDANTARCTIC LAKE

2:45 pm Stedmon, C. A.; Markager, S.: SEASONAL AND SPATIALVARIABILITY IN THE COMPOSITION OF DISSOLVEDORGANIC MATTER IN A TEMPERATE CATCHMENT ANDESTUARY

3:00 pm Spyres, G.; Seitzinger, S.; Hartnett, H.; Lauck, R.: THECHEMICAL SIGNATURE AND BIOAVAILABILITY OFDISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN URBAN AND RURALRAINWATER

3:15 pm Simjouw, J. P.; Minor, E. C.; Mulholland, M.:MOLECULAR-LEVEL CHARACTERISTICS OF DISSOLVEDORGANIC MATTER IN CHINCOTEAGUE BAY PRIOR TOAND DURING AN AUREOCOCCUSANOPHAGEFFERENS BLOOM.

4:00 pm McCarty, J. T.; Urban-Rich, J.: CHARACTERIZATION OFCHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTERPRODUCED DURING COPEPOD GRAZING

4:15 pm Maie, N.; Yang, C.; Miyoshi, T.; Parish, K.; Jaffé, R.:CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HIGH MOLECULARWEIGHT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (HMW DOM) INTHE FLORIDA COASTAL EVERGLADES

4:30 pm Guo, L.; Lahner, J. K.; White, D. M.; Garland, D. S.:ISOTOPIC AND MOLECULAR COMPOSITION OF SIZEFRACTIONATED NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER FROMCHENA RIVER WATERS

4:45 pm Chen, R. F.; Gardner, G. B.; Moran, M.; Zepp, R.; Wells,M. L.; Bissett, P.; Conmy, R.; Whelan, P.:CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER(CDOM) SOURCE CHARACTERIZATION IN THELOUISIANA BIGHT

5:00 pm Young, K. C.; Docherty, K. M.; Maurice, P. A.; Bridgham,S. D.: THE DEPENDENCE OF DISSOLVED ORGANICMATTER BIODEGRADATION ON MICROBIALCOMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN NORTHERN WETLANDS

SS3.11:Ecology and Management of the Riparian Habitat of Lakes

Chair(s): Mark Scheuerell, [email protected]

Daniel Schindler, [email protected]

Location: 150 DEF

2:15 pm Naiman, R. J.: THE ECOLOGY OF INTERFACES:RIPARIAN ZONES(~)

2:45 pm Francis, T. B.: CONSEQUENCES OF LAKESHOREDEVELOPMENT FOR LITTORAL HABITATS IN THEPACIFIC NORTHWEST(*)

3:00 pm Jennings, M. J.; Emmons, E. E.: DOES RIPARIANDEVELOPMENT AFFECT LITTORAL HABITATSTRUCTURE IN WISCONSIN LAKES?

3:15 pm Roth, B. M.; Kaplan, I. K.; Havlicek, T. D.; Willis, T. V.;Carpenter, S. R.; Turner, M. G.: EXPLORING THEEFFECTS OF NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENICPERTURBATIONS ON COARSE WOODY DEBRIS ANDFISH POPULATION DYNAMICS WITH A LINKEDTERRESTRIAL-AQUATIC MODEL(*)


29


4:00 pm Sass, G. G.; Kitchell, J. F.; Carpenter, S. R.; Weis, J. J.:FISH COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO A WHOLE-LAKEMANIPULATION OF LITTORAL ZONE COARSE WOODYDEBRIS IN A NORTHERN WISCONSIN LAKE(*)

4:15 pm Toft, J. D.; Koehler, M.; Simenstad, C.; Cordell, J.; Fresh,K.: SHORELINE AND DOCK MODIFICATIONS IN ANURBAN LAKE, WITH IMPLICATIONS FOR JUVENILECHINOOK SALMON DIETS(*)

4:30 pm Allen, S. B.; Jones, J. R.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEENWATERSHED LAND COVER AND NUTRIENTCONCENTRATIONS IN RESERVOIRS IN MISSOURI, USA

4:45 pm Torgersen, C. E.; Baxter, C. V.; Li, H. W.: PATTERNDETECTION, SCOPE, AND SAMPLING IN STREAMS

SS3.12:Trophic Focusing and Subsidy in Aquatic Ecosystems

Chair(s): Amatzia Genin, [email protected]

Mark Benfield, [email protected]

Location: 251 AB

11:00 am Scheuerell, M. D.; Moore, J. W.; Schindler, D. E.:DIFFERENTIAL IMPACTS OF ANADROMOUS SALMONON RESIDENT STREAM FISHES IN SW ALASKA

11:15 am Keenan, S. F.; Benfield, M. C.: ZOOPLANKTON INPROXIMITY TO OFFSHORE PETROLEUM PLATFORMS:A POTENTIALLY ENHANCED FEEDING ENVIRONMENTFOR STRUCTURE-ASSOCIATED PELAGIC FISH?

11:30 am Francis, S. A.; Jackson, G. A.; Hetland, R. D.: FLOW-INDUCED PATTERNS IN PARTICLE MOTION ANDBIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY NEAR THE FLOWER GARDENBANKS, NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO: AMODELING STUDY

11:45 am Vanderploeg, H. A.; Johengen, T. H.; Lavrentyev, P. J.;Lang, G. A.; Liebig, J. R.; Chen, C.; Bundy, M. H.;Cavaletto, J. F.; Eadie, B. J.: FRONTS AND PLUMES ASORGANIZERS OF SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OFNUTRIENTS AND PLANKTON IN LAKE MICHIGAN:CONSEQUENCES TO THE FOOD WEB

12:00 pm Romare, P.; Berg, S.; Lauridsen, T. L.; Jeppesen, E.:SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF FISH ANDZOOPLANKTON IN A SHALLOW LAKE

2:15 pm Sutor, M.; Cowles, T. J.; Kosro, P. M.: CONCURRENTFINESCALE VERTICAL MEASUREMENTS OFPHYTOPLANKTON, ZOOPLANKTON, AND PHYSICALPARAMETERS IN THE OREGON UPWELLING SYSTEM

2:30 pm Fisher, K. E.: REPRESENTING OBSERVED PLANKTONPATCHINESS IN MODEL INPUT FIELDS

2:45 pm Taylor, L. E.; Abello, H. U.; Shellito, S. M.; Jumars, P. A.;Greenlaw, C. F.: MODULATION BY TIDES ANDIRRADIANCE OF EMERGENCE IN A COASTAL ANDESTUARINE MYSID

3:00 pm Dahl, L.: INTERMEDIATE-SCALE DISTRIBUTIONPATTERNS OF FISH LARVAE – SPATIAL ANDTEMPORAL VARIABILITY

3:15 pm Grünbaum, D.; Strathmann, R. R.: DO BILATERALLARVAL MORPHOLOGIES EXPLOIT TURBULENT EDDIESFOR VERTICAL TRANSPORT?

4:00 pm Curtis, K. A.: BUOYANCY AND VERTICAL DISTRIBUTIONOF SARDINE AND ANCHOVY EGGS

4:15 pm Malkiel, E.; Abras, J.; Widder, E.; Katz, J.:MEASUREMENTS OF THE IN SITU PARTICLEDISTRIBUTION IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OFCOPEPODS USING HOLOGRAPHY

4:30 pm Bochdansky, A. B.; Bollens, S. M.: EFFECTS OF SPATIALHETEROGENEITY OF FOOD ON THE BEHAVIOR,FEEDING AND REPRODUCTION OF THE COPEPODACARTIURA SP.

SS3.13:Advances in Understanding Estuarine Ecosystems From Real-Time Remote Monitoring Data

Chair(s): Howard Glasgow, [email protected]

Robert Magnien, [email protected]

Location: 250 DE

9:30 am Glibert, P. M.; Codispoti, L. A.; Boicourt, W.; MacIntyre, L.;Roman, M. R.; Magnien, R.; Michael, B.; Trice, M.: NEWTECHNOLOGIES FOR COASTAL AND ESTUARINEMONITORING: APPLICATIONS FOR HARMFUL ALGALBLOOMS(~)

10:00 am Kelly, V.; Glibert, P. M.; Codispoti, L. A.; Cooper, E. R.;Alexander, J. A.: AUTONOMOUS NUTRIENT SAMPLERSHELP DEFINE HIGHER FREQUENCY NUTRIENTVARIABILITY IN TRIBUTARIES OF CHESAPEAKE BAY,USA(*)

10:15 am Showers, W. J.; Usry, B.; DeMaster, D. J.: RIVERNET: AHIGH RESOLUTION WATER QUALITY MONITORINGPROGRAM IN THE NEUSE RIVER BASIN, NC(*)

10:30 am Trader, T. H.; Bendis, B. J.; Steidinger, K. A.: REAL-TIMEREMOTE WATER QUALITY MONITORING IN THE ST.JOHNS RIVER, FLORIDA(*)

11:00 am Reed, R. E.; Glasgow, H. B.; Toms, D. C.; Kinder, C. A.;Burkholder, J. M.: COMPARISON OF HIGH RESOLUTIONDATA WITH PREDICTIONS BY THE EFDC/WASP MODEL:NEUSE RIVER MONITORING PROJECT, NORTHCAROLINA(*)

11:15 am Magnien, R. E.; Michael, B. D.; Trice, M.; Boynton, W. R.;Stankelis, R. M.: A SPATIALLY AND TEMPORALLYINTENSIVE HABITAT MONITORING NETWORK FORCHESAPEAKE BAY(*)

11:30 am Springer, J. J.; Glasgow, H. B.; Reed, R. E.; Burkholder, J.M.: UTILIZATION OF A REAL-TIME REMOTEMONITORING NETWORK TO CHARACTERIZE ASEASONAL DINOFLAGELLATE BLOOM IN THE NEUSEESTUARY(*)

11:45 am Glasgow, H. B.; Burkholder, J. M.; Reed, R. E.; Toms, D.C.; Kinder, C. A.; Kleinman, J. E.; Allen, E. H.:INTEGRATING LONG-TERM DATASETS WITH REAL-TIMEREMOTE MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES: PROVIDINGNEW INSIGHTS INTO THE DYNAMIC FACTORSCONTROLLING ESTUARINE SYSTEMS(*)

12:00 pm Bohlen, W. F.; Howard-Strobel, M. M.; Cohen, D. C.: ATIME SERIES TOUR OF ESTUARINE SEDIMENTATION(*)

2:15 pm Saarman, E.; Deacutis, C. F.; Murray, D.; Prell, W.:SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF MID-DEPTH HYPOXICWATERS IN A PARTIALLY-MIXED ESTUARY ,NARRAGANSETT BAY IN SUMMER 2001(*)

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2:30 pm Berman, M. S.; Oviatt, C.; Melrose, D. C.: HYPOXICCONDITIONS IN NARRAGANSETT BAY, SUMMER 2001,DETERMINED USING A NUSHUTTLE SAMPLINGPLATFORM(*)

2:45 pm Kester, D. R.; Bergondo, D. L.; Woods, W. L.:PROCESSES ASSOCIATED WITH EPISODIC HYPOXIA INNARRAGANSETT BAY, RHODE ISLAND, DURINGSUMMER 2001 DERIVED FROM REMOTE AUTOMATEDTIME-SERIES MEASUREMENTS(*)

SS3.14:Novel Approaches to Modeling Food Web and EcosystemBiogeochemistry

Chair(s): Joe Vallino, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

4:00 pm ARHONDITSIS, G. B.; BRETT, M. T.: A META-ANALYSISOF NPZ-TYPE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS MODELS

4:15 pm Williams, P. J.; Evans, D. W.; Pritchard, I. D.; Thomas, D.N.; Bowers, D. G.: OBSERVATIONS OF OSCILLATIONSIN PLANKTON COMMUNITY METABOLISM

4:30 pm Edwards, A. M.; Platt, T.; Sathyendranath, S.: THEOCEANIC HIGH-NUTRIENT, LOW-CHLOROPHYLLREGIME: LIMITS ON BIOMASS AND NITRATE BEFOREAND AFTER IRON FERTILIZATION

4:45 pm Vallino, J. J.: MODELING MICROBIAL CONSORTIUMS ASDISTRIBUTED METABOLIC NETWORKS

5:00 pm Lopes, R. M.; Dam, H. G.; McManus, G. B.; Gaeta, S. A.;Rosetta, C.; Colin, S. P.; Smith, A. N.; Haley, S. T.:PLANKTONIC TROPHIC CASCADES IN THE SOUTHERNBRAZILIAN BIGHT

SS4.03:What is Special About Food Webs in Extreme Environments?

Chair(s): Ursula Gaedke, [email protected]

Jorg Tittel, [email protected]

Guntram Weithoff

Elanor Bell, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

2:15 pm Garstecki, T.; Newsham, K. K.: DIVERSITY-STABILITYRELATIONSHIPS IN FRESHWATER MICROBIAL FOODWEBS FROM THE MARITIME ANTARCTIC

2:30 pm Kamjunke, N.; Gaedke, U.: TRUNCATED ENERGY FLOWIN THE PELAGIC FOOD WEB OF AN EXTREMELY ACIDICLAKE

2:45 pm Zippel, B.: WHO IS THE WINNER? - PLANKTON FOODWEB DYNAMICS IN AN ACIDIC MINING LAKEINFLUENCED BY WIND-INDUCED MIXING EVENTS

3:00 pm Breitbart, M.; Wegley, L.; Leeds, S.; Schoenfeld, T.;Rohwer, F.: THE IMPACT OF VIRUSES ON MICROBIALPROCESSES IN HOT SPRINGS

3:15 pm Rautio, M.; Vincent, W. F.: WATER COLUMN-BENTHICCOUPLING IN SHALLOW FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS:PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM THE CANADIANSUBARCTIC AND HIGH ARCTIC

SS4.04:Symbiosis and Syntrophy in Extreme Environments

Chair(s): Nicole Dubilier, [email protected]

Douglas C. Nelson, [email protected]

Location: 151 DEF

9:30 am Antje Boetius, A.: SYMBIOSIS AND SYNTROPHY INEXTREME ENVIRONMENTS AND BEYOND: THEQUESTION OF MUTUAL BENEFITS(~)

10:00 am Fisher, C. R.; Cordes, E. E.; Freytag, J. K.; Jones, C.;Breault, S.; Smail, E.; Dattagupta, S.; Nielson, K.:INTERNAL SYMBIONTS ARE NOT ENOUGH TOSUPPORT A CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC LIFE STYLE FORLAMELLIBRACHIA LUYMESI

10:15 am Dattagupta, S.; Bergquist, D. C.; Smith, E. B.; Macko, S.A.; Fisher, C. R.: TISSUE STABLE ISOTOPE TURNOVERIN TRANSPLANTED HYDROCARBON SEEP MUSSELS:RELATION TO GROWTH AND PHYSIOLOGICALCONDITION(*)

10:30 am Scott, K. M.; Schwedock, J.; Schrag, D. P.; Cavanaugh,C. M.: KINETIC ISOTOPE EFFECT OF FORM IA RUBISCOFROM CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC BACTERIA

11:00 am Bergin, C.; Dando, P. R.; Dubilier, N.; MacGregor, B. J.:STABLE CARBON ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF RNAAND SSU RRNA IN THE HYDROTHERMAL VENTMUSSEL BATHYMODIOLUS AZORICUS HARBORING ADUAL ENDOSYMBIONT POPULATION

11:15 am Joyner, J. L.; Lee, R. W.: THE POSSIBLE ROLE OFTAURINE AND THIOTAURINE IN SULFIDEDETOXIFICATION IN A CHEMOAUTOTROPHICBACTERIA-MOLLUSC SYMBIOSIS

11:30 am Blazejak , A.; Amann, R.; Dubilier, N.: ARE THE SULFIDE-OXIDIZING SYMBIONTS OF A GUTLESS OLIGOCHAETEFROM NEARLY ANOXIC SEDIMENTS OFF THE COASTOF PERU LIMITED BY OXYGEN?

11:45 am Bates, A. E.: THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF GILL-ASSOCIATED BACTERIA TO LIMPET NUTRITION FROMDIFFERENT HYDROTHERMAL HABITATS ON THE JUANDE FUCA RIDGE.

12:00 pm Goffredi, S. K.; Waren, A.; Orphan, V. J.; Van Dover, C. L.;Vrijenhoek, R. C.: A NEWLY DESCRIBED VENT SNAILFROM THE INDIAN OCEAN; METAL- RICH ANDASSOCIATED WITH BOTH ENDO- AND EPIBIOTICBACTERIA

2:15 pm Borowski, C.; Urakawa, H.; Giere, O.; Krieger, J.; Amann,R.; Dubilier, N.: DUAL SYMBIOSIS IN THEHYDROTHERMAL VENT GASTROPOD IFREMERIANAUTILEI: EVIDENCE FOR TWO DIFFERENT ANDUNUSUAL SYMBIONTS IN ISOLATED HOSTPOPULATIONS

2:30 pm Dubilier, N.; Pernthaler, A.; Kuever, J.; Borowski, C.;Radajewski, S.; Murrell, J. C.; Amann, R.: SULFIDE-OXIDIZING SYMBIONTS IN A HYDROTHERMAL VENTSNAIL EXPRESS A GENE INVOLVED IN THE OXIDATIONOF METHANE (PMOA)

2:45 pm Gomes da Silva, S.; Dubilier, N.; De Ridder, C.:Characterization of the symbiotic microbial communityinhabiting the intestinal caecum of a deposit feederechinoid by 16s rRNA phylogenetic analysis


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3:00 pm Buck, K. R.; Barry, J. P.; Hallam, S. J.; Bernhard, J. M.:ASSEMBLAGES ASSOCIATED WITH SHEATHEDTHIOTROPHIC BACTERIA FROM COLD SEEPS INMONTEREY BAY

3:15 pm Kuever, J.; Meyer, B.: PHYLOGENY OF SULFUR-OXIDIZING AND SULFATE-REDUCING MICROORGANISMBASED ON THE apsB AND apsA GENE

CS03:Applied and Management Issues (Posters)

Location: Grand Ballroom (E-J)

1. Twombly, S.; Cobb, J. S.; Kelly, S.: DECAPOD LIFEHISTORY CHARACTERISTICS: IMPLICATIONS FORHARVESTING AND MANAGEMENT

2. Mena, L.; Cepriano, L.; Denslow, N.; Schreibman, M.;McElroy, A.: Are Winter Flounder Affected by Sewage-derived Contaminants?

3. Rios, J. V.; Walsh, E. J.; Gardea-Torresdey, J. L.:INDUCTION OF HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN 60 (HSP60) INROTIFERS EXPOSED TO ARSENIC AND HEAVY METALS

4. Brooks, B. W.; Dzialowski, E. M.; Turner, P. K.; Stanley, J.K.; Glidewell, E. A.: FRESHWATER INVERTEBRATERESPONSES TO PHARMACEUTICALS

5. Bintz, J. C.: CHEMICAL REFERENCE MATERIALS:SETTING THE STANDARDS FOR OCEAN SCIENCE

CS08:Biogeochemical Cycles (Posters)

Chair(s): Jay Cullen, [email protected]

Martin Shafer, [email protected]

Margaret Squires, [email protected]


6. Green, M. A.; Boudreau, C. L.; Jones, M. E.; Thomason,J.; MacNally, M.; Oulette, A.: SPATIO-TEMPORALPATTERNS OF CARBON REMINERALIZATION IN CASCOBAY ESTUARY, GULF OF MAINE

7. Fisher, J. C.; Yager, P. L.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIALCHANGES IN DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON ANDALKALINITY IN THE ARCTIC HALOCLINE DURING ICESTATION SHEBA

8. Jensen, A.; Gunnlaugsson, H. P.; Nørnberg , P.; Finster,K.: IRON REDUCTION AND IRON MINERAL FORMATIONWITH NATURALLY OCCURRING IRON OXIDES UNDER INSITU CONDITIONS

9. Boyd, T. J.; Osburn, C. L.: CHANGES INALLOCHTHONOUS AND AUTOCHTHONOUS CDOMEXCITATION-EMISSION FLUORESCENCE MATRICES(EEMS) FROM BACTERIAL DEGRADATION

10. Lenes, J. M.; Heil, C. A.; O’Neil, J. M.; Bronk, D. A.;Mulholland, M. R.; Virmani, J. I.: INSITU EVIDENCE OFPHOTOLYSIS OF REFRACTORY IRON

11. Siefert, R. L.; Chen, Y.: LABILE IRON IN AEROSOLSCOLLECTED OVER THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFICOCEANS

CS10:Climate Change, Interannual/Interdecadal Variation and GlobalChange (Posters)

Chair(s): Christian Fritsen, [email protected]

Catherine O’Reilly, [email protected]


12. Black, C. M.; Last, W. M.; Wolfe, B. B.; Hall, R. I.;Paterson, A. M.; Edwards, T. W.: PHYSICAL INDICATORSOF ICE-JAM INDUCED FLOODING IN CORES TAKENFROM LAKES WITHIN THE PEACE-ATHABASCA DELTA,NORTHERN ALBERTA, CANADA

13. Spruance, C. L.; Moser, K. A.: A PRELIMINARY ANALYSISOF DIATOM DISTRIBUTIONS IN UINTA MOUNTAINLAKES, UTAH, USA

CS15:Fish (Posters)

Chair(s): Benjamen Kennedy, [email protected]


14. MacKenzie, R. A.; Dionne, M.: LINKAGES BETWEENJUVENILE GROUND FISH, HABITAT, SUBSTRATE, ANDHUMAN ACTIVITY IN THE GULF OF MAINE

15. Stocks, K. I.: PATTERNS OF SEAMOUNT ENDEMISM INFISHES OF THE HAWAIIAN AND EMPERORSEAMOUNTS; A STUDY BASED ON THESEAMOUNTSONLINE DATABASE

16. Richardson, D. E.; Cowen, R. K.: DIVERSITY OFLEPTOCEPHALUS LARVAE AROUND THE ISLAND OFBARBADOS: RELEVANCE TO REGIONALDISTRIBUTIONS

CS16:Harmful Algal Blooms (Posters)

Chair(s): Tammi Richardson, [email protected]

Andrew Juhl, [email protected]


17. Coyne, K. J.; Glasgow, H. B.; Burkholder, J. M.; Cary, S.C.: IDENTIFICATION AND LOCALIZATION OF BACTERIAINTIMATELY ASSOCIATED WITH TOXIC PFIESTERIA

18. Bradt, S. R.; Haney, J. F.; Ikawa, M.; Sasner, J. J.:BENTHIC SEDIMENT TOXICITY AS A PREDICTOR OFMICROCYSTIN IN LAKE WATER AND PLANKTON

19. Milroy, S. P.; Kirkpatrick, G. J.; Vargo, G. A.; Walsh, J. J.:MANNA FROM THE HEAVENS: ATMOSPHERICDEPOSITION OF NITROGEN AND THE KARENIA BREVISBLOOM OFF SARASOTA, FLORIDA (SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1999)

20. Zhang, C.; Burkholder, J. M.; Glasgow, H. B.; Springer, J.J.: STIMULATORY EFFECTS OF EXOGENOUSSUBSTANCES PRODUCED BY A GYMNAMOEBA ONGROWTH OF PFIESTERIA SHUMWAYAE (DINOPHYCEAE)MASTIGOTES

21. Deonarine, S. N.; Gobler, C. J.; Leigh-Bell, J.; Wilhelm, S.W.; Downes-Gastrich, M.; Anderson, O. R.: ECOLOGYOF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES DOMINATED BYAUREOCOCCUS ANOPHAGEFFERENS: IMPORTANCEOF NUTRIENTS, VIRUSES, AND MICROZOOPLANKTON

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22. Higham, C. J.; Pederson, B. A.; Berg, B. A.; Dalpra, D. R.;Kirkpatrick, G. J.: EFFECTS OF SEAWATER DENSITY ONCULTURE GROWTH, CELL SIZE, CELL DENSITY ANDTOXIN CONTENT OF THE FLORIDA (USA) RED TIDEMARINE DINOFLAGELLATE KARENIA BREVIS

CS19:Macrophytes (Posters)


23. Ross, C. I.; Kupper, F. C.; Jacobs, R. S.: THEBIOCHEMISTRY OF INDUCIBLE DEFENSE MECHANISMSIN THE MARINE CHLOROPHYTE DASYCLADUSVERMICULARIS

CS21:Microbial Dynamics (Posters)

Chair(s): David Smith, [email protected]

Jessica Morgan, [email protected]


24. Dantzler, M. M.; Kemp, P. F.; Aller, J. Y.; Dhadwal, H. S.: ACAPILLARY WAVEGUIDE BIOSENSOR FOR MARINEMICROBIAL PROCESS STUDIES

25. Claeßens-Kenning, M.; Wickham, S. A.; Packroff, G.:CONTROL MECNANISMS FOR CILIATES IN ANOLIGOTROPHIC/EUTROPHIC RESERVOIR –MEANING OF SPECIES COMPOSITION OF PREDATORAND PREY

26. Rose, J. M.; Caron, D. A.; Sieracki, M. E.; Schaffner, R.A.; Thier, E. C.: CYTOMETRIC QUANTIFICATION OFHETEROTROPHIC PROTISTS IN CULTURE AND INMARINE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES

27. Yokokawa Taichi, .; Nagata Toshi, .: ABUNDANCE ANDGROWTH RATE OF PHYLOGENETICALLY DISTINCTSUBPOPULATIONS OF BACTERIOPLANKTON INOTSUCHI BAY, JAPAN

CS24:Nutrient Dynamics (Posters)

Chair(s): Nicole Goebel, [email protected]

Michael Lipsen, [email protected]


28. Shipe, R. F.; Carpenter, E. J.; Capone, D. G.: ASEASONAL STUDY OF SILICON PRODUCTION ANDUPTAKE KINETICS IN THE WESTERN ATLANTIC OCEAN

29. Oza, H. I.; Anderson, M. A.: INTERNAL LOADING ANDNUTRIENT BUDGET IN A SMALL SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA RESERVOIR

30. Swan, B. K.; Watts, J. M.; Reifel, K. M.; Hurlbert, S. H.:BIOTURBATION AND ITS ROLE IN SEDIMENTPHOSPHORUS REGENERATION IN THE SALTON SEA

31. Kim, J. S.; Oh, S. Y.; Oh, K. Y.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.:NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN A KOREAN WATERSHED WITHRICE PADDY FIELDS

32. Pershall, A. D.; Crenshaw, C. L.; Dahm, C. N.:CONCENTRATIONS OF 15N IN RIVER AND GROUNDWATER FROM THE MIDDLE RIO GRANDE ANDSURROUNDING BOSQUE ABOVE AND BELOW AWASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY

CS27:Paleolimnology and Paleooceanography (Posters)


33. Hicks, J. L.; Slate, J. E.: HISTORICAL ENVIRONMENTALCHANGE IN LAKE DRUMMOND OF THE GREAT DISMALSWAMP

34. Holmes, M. E.; Fischer, G.; Wefer, G.: NITROGENISOTOPES IN PLANKTON, SINKING PARTICLES ANDSURFACE SEDIMENTS IN THE SOUTH ATLANTICOCEAN

CS30:Primary Production (Posters)


35. Behrenfeld, M. J.; Boss, E.: AN OPTICAL INDEX OFPHYTOPLANKTON PHOTOACCLIMATION AND ITSRELATION TO LIGHT SATURATED PHOTOSYNTHESIS INTHE SEA

CS35:Trophic Dynamics (Posters)

Chair(s): Bob Sterner, [email protected]

Kam Tang, [email protected]


36. Rollwagen Bollens, G. C.; Penry, D. L.; Bollens, S. M.:COPEPODS AS PROTOZOAN-METAZOAN FOOD WEBLINKS IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY: MICROPLANKTONPREY COMMUNITIES AND COPEPOD FEEDINGDYNAMICS, 1997 – 2000

37. Kiffney, P. M.: NUTRIENT LIMITATION OF STREAMPERIPHYTON ALONG A LIGHT GRADIENT

38. Doyle, R. A.; Gillette, J. P.; Hairston, N. G.: HOW DOESWATER RETENTION TIME AFFECT ZOOPLANKTON ANDPHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS?—A BROAD ANDLOCAL SCALE LOOK AT LAKE ONTARIO EMBAYMENTPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

39. Burkart, G. A.; Evans, M. A.; Luecke, C.; Kling, G. W.:EFFECTS OF FERTILIZATION ON ENERGY FLOWTHROUGH THE PELAGIC FOOD WEB OF TWO ARCTICLAKES: THE IMPORTANCE OF LAKE MORPHOMETRYAND FOOD WEB STRUCTURE

40. Sterner, R. W.; Hood, J. M.: TEMPERATURE,HOMEOSTASIS, AND STOICHIOMETRY: THESTRUCTURE OF A GENERAL RELATION FORORGANISM GROWTH INCORPORATING TEMPERATUREAND P CONTENT


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CS37:Watershed Ecology and Ecosystems (Posters)


41. Decker, J. D.: TEMPERATURE IMPACTS OF LAKE-STREAM INTERACTIONS IN SUBALPINE WATERSHEDS

CS39:Zooplankton (Posters)

Chair(s): Cynthia Suchman, [email protected]

Sandra Connelly, [email protected]

Deborah Steinberg, [email protected]

Michael Brett, [email protected]

Russel Hopcroft, [email protected]


42. Barojas, A. R.; Kremer, P.: FERTILIZATION RATES OF THEPELAGIC TUNICATE SALPA ASPERA IN THE MIDATLANTIC BIGHT, USA

43. Rossberg, M. C.; Wickham, S. A.: CILIATE VERTICALMIGRATION IN LAKE SPELDROP, GERMANY

44. Oppert, C. J.; Marcus, N. H.: SUBLETHAL RESPONSESOF SUCCESSIVE GENERATIONS OF ACARTIA TONSAREARED UNDER HYPOXIA

45. Liu, H.; Clarke, C.; Hopcroft, R. R.: GROWTH RATES OFNEOCALANUS FLEMINGERII IN THE NORTHERN GULFOF ALASKA IN 2001 AND 2002

46. Hall, C. J.; Mueller-Solger, A.; Alemdar, C.; Jassby, A.:FOOD RESOURCES FOR CALANOID COPEPODS IN THESACRAMENTO-SAN JOAQUIN RIVER DELTA, CA.

47. Utz, L. R.; Coats, D. W.; Small, E. B.: HOST SPECIFICITYOF THE EPIBIONT ZOOTHAMNIUM SP. (CILIOPHORA:PERITRICHIA) ATTACHED TO CALANOID COPEPODS INTHE CHESAPEAKE BAY, USA

48. Madin, L. P.; Horgan, E. F.; Kremer, P.: BLOOMPOPULATIONS OF SALPA ASPERA (TUNICATA,THALIACEA) IN THE MID ATLANTIC BIGHT, SUMMER2002

49. Bollens, S. M.; Slaughter, A.; Avent, S.; Dorman, J.;Papastephanou, K.; Rollwagen Bollens, G. C.:ZOOPLANKTON RESPONSES TO VARIABLE WIND-DRIVEN CROSS-SHELF TRANSPORT OFF NORTHERNCALIFORNIA: RESULTS FROM COOP WEST

50. Herren, C.; Haddock, S.; Case, J.: Bioluminescentplankton communities in Monterey Bay: Is bioluminescentintensity as measured by a bathyphotometer a directreflection of the plankton community?

SS1.02:Coastal Indicators of Water Quality and Ecological Condition(Posters)

Chair(s): Hans W. Paerl, [email protected]

Gerald J. Niemi, [email protected]


51. Koch, F.; Gobler, C. J.: PHYTOPLANKTON RESOURCELIMITATION AND WATER QUALITY IN THE PECONICESTUARY, NY, USA: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TRENDS

SS1.03:Groundwater/Surface Water Interactions (Posters)

Chair(s): Stephen Opsahl, [email protected]

Matthew A. Charette, [email protected]

Kevin Kroeger, [email protected]


52. McGowan, M. P.; Glenn, C. R.; McMurtry, G. M.: THEIMPACT OF GROUNDWATER AS A SOURCE OFNUTRIENTS INTO AN HAWAIIAN ESTUARY

53. Opsahl, S. P.: SOURCES AND BIOGEOCHEMICALTRANSFORMATIONS OF ORGANIC MATTER ANDNITROGEN AT KARST SURFACE WATER/GROUNDWATER INTERFACES

54. Poole, G. C.; O’Daniel, S.; Woessner, W. W.; Mertes, L.;Thomas, S. A.; Arrigoni, A. S.; Qin, X.: HYPORHEIC FLOWRESPONSE TO HISTORICAL CHANGES IN CHANNELMORPHOLOGY AND FLOW REGULATION

SS1.04:Impacts of Changing Land Use on Aquatic Ecosystems(Posters)

Chair(s): G.S. Kleppel, [email protected]


55. Ogbebo, F. E.; Ochs, C. A.; Britson, C. A.; Threlkeld, S.T.: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF LIMNOLOGICALRELATIONSHIPS IN LAKES AND PONDS OF NORTHMISSISSIPPI

SS1.05:The History and Current Status of Eutrophication inFreshwater and Marine Ecosystems (Posters)





56. Yoshiyama, K.; Sharp, J. H.: THE NEED FOR MORECOMPLEX NUTRIENT-PRIMARY PRODUCTION MODELSIN ESTUARINE EUTROPHICATION STUDIES

57. Quinones-Rivera, Z.; Wissel, B.; Justic, D.; Fry, B.:MODELING OXYGEN ISOTOPE DYNAMICS FOR THEHYPOXIC ZONE NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPIRIVER

SS2.01:The Limits to Paleolimnology? Linking Sedimentary Recordswith Contemporary Process-based Studies (Posters)

Chair(s): Daniel Engstrom, [email protected]

Richard Battarbee, [email protected]


58. Last, W. M.; Shang, Y.: LIMNOGEOLOGY ANDPALEOLIMNOLOGY OF INGEBRIGHT AND NORTHINGEBRIGHT LAKES, SASKATCHWAN, CANADA: THEANCIENT A KEY TO THE MODERN

59. Poser, E. A.; Saros, J. E.; Wolfe, A. P.; Interlandi, S. J.:SYNCHRONOUS SHIFTS IN SEDIMENTARY DIATOMASSEMBLAGES AND NUTRIENT RATIOS IN AN ALPINELAKE

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SS2.02:Lacustrine Hydrology Past and Present: Linking Lakes,Catchments, Atmosphere, and Ocean (Posters)

Chair(s): Sherilyn C. Fritz, [email protected]


60. Stone, J. R.; Fritz, S. C.: MODELING CHANGES IN LAKELEVEL AND ITS APPLICATION TO PLANKTIC:BENTHICDIATOM RATIOS

SS3.21:Research Experiences of Undergraduates in Ocean Sciences(Posters)

Chair(s): Russell L. Cuhel, [email protected]

Carmen Aguilar, [email protected]


61. MacKinnon, P. D.; Luecke, C.: EFFECTS OF LANSCAPEPOSITION ON EMERGENCE AND GROWTH OF ARCTICGRAYLING

62. Gutowska, M. A.; Robbins, A. L.; Brownstein, A.; Archer,J.; Brabban, A.; Thuesen, E. V.: HEAT SHOCK PROTEINSINDUCED BY OXYGEN STRESS IN THE JELLYFISHAURELIA LABIATA.

63. Seydewitz, L.; Driscoll, M.; Wason, C.; Giguere, M.;Hocking, D.; Faltin, E.; Baker, J.; Bradt, S.; Novak, M.;Baker, A.; Blakemore, R.; Campbell, J.: PROJECT LAKEWATCH: MONITORING NEW HAMPSHIRE LAKES FROMCANOES AND SATELLITES

64. Faltin, E.; Hocking, D.; Wason, C.; Baker, J.; Giguere, M.;Seydewitz, L.; Driscoll, M.; Bradt, S.; Novak, M.;Blakemore, R.; Baker, A.; Campbell, J.: PROJECT LAKEWATCH: LOOKING AT LAKES WITH MICROSCOPESAND SATELLITES

65. Bjork, S. J.; MacIntyre, H. L.: THE EFFECTS OFGLUCOSE ON LIGHT ABSORPTION AND GROWTH OFTHE ESTUARINE CRYPTOPHYTE STOREATULA MAJOR

66. Goepfert, T. J.; Dupont, C. L.; Lo, P.; Wei, L.; Ahner, B. A.:DIURNAL CYCLING OF INTRACELLULAR THIOLS INCULTURE AND FIELD STUDIES

67. Hartman, N. T.; John, S.; Georicke, R.; Repeta, D. J.:PURIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OFCHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER(CDOM) IN THE WORLD’S OCEANS

68. Yates, M.; Sanford, L.: CHARACTERIZING SUSPENDEDSEDIMENTS IN THE ESTUARINE TURBIDITY MAXIMUMZONE OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

69. Hippe, K. R.; Witucki, P. F.; Shimeta, J.: SUSPENSION-FEEDING RATE AND BEHAVIOR OF THE SPIONIDPOLYCHAETE, POLYDORA CORNUTA, UNDERDIFFERENT FEEDING HISTORIES AND TEMPERATURES

70. Gifford, S. M.; Lind, O. T.: LIGHT LIMITATIONS OF ALGALPRODUCTION IN LAKES AND RESERVOIRS

71. Dionne, J. A.; Cornillon, P. C.: ON THE FORMATION ANDEVOLUTION OF SHEAR FRONTS

72. Kameda, A. T.; Carter, B.; Ghadiri, A.; Feldman, R. F.;Murray, A. E.: USING ENVIRONMENTAL CONTIGASSEMBLIES TO IDENTIFY MARINE PICOPLANKTONDIVERSITY AND OPEN READING FRAMES FOR DNAMICROARRAY DEVELOPMENT

73. Ashmankas, C.; Muenchow, A.: BAFFIN BAY DEEPWATER (+1000M) WARMING FROM 1924 TO 1997

74. Allen, J.; Franklin, L. A.; Neale, P. J.: SENSITIVITY OFPHOTOSYNTHETIC EFFICIENCY OF T. PSEUDONANA TOVARYING UV IRRADIANCE DURING SIMULATEDVERTICAL MIXING AND STRATIFICATION

75. Beck, A. J.; Pagano, M.; Cochran, J. K.; Masque, P.;Collavini, F.; Frignani, M.; Bellucci, L.: COMPARISON OFTWO CONTAMINATED ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS- THEVENICE LAGOON, ITALY, AND JAMAICA BAY, NY, USA:CHRONOLOGIES OF SEDIMENT AND TRACE METALACCUMULATION

76. McAndrew, P. M.; O’Reilly, C. M.; Polz, M. F.: BACTERIALDIVERSITY WITHIN THE WATER COLUMN OF THEPELAGIC ZONE OF LAKE TANGANYIKA (NYANZAPROJECT, TANZANIA, AFRICA)

77. Bigrigg, J.; Binkowski, F. P.; Bruch, R.: FOOD HABITSTUDY OF LAKE STURGEON, ACIPENSERFULVESCENS

78. Testa, J. M.; Charette, M. A.; Sholkovitz, E. R.; Allen, M.C.; Rago, A.; Herbold, C. W.: DISSOLVED IRON CYCLINGIN THE SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY OF A COASTAL BAY:WAQUOIT BAY, MASSACHUSETTS

79. Campbell, J.; Moore, K. A.: THE EFFECT OFPERIPHYTON ACCUMULATION ON LIGHT ATTENUATIONOF EELGRASS (ZOSTERA MARINA L.) OVER A DEPTHGRADIENT IN THE YORK RIVER, VA

80. Stefaniak, L. M.; Shulman, M. J.: ARE THERE COSTS TOBEING BORED? INTERACTIONS BETWEEN THECOMMON PERIWINKLE LITTORINA LITTOREA AND ABORING SPONGE

81. Douglas, J.; Eckert, G. L.; Taggart, S. J.; Mondragon, J.;Irvine, G.: DISTRIBUTION AND RELATIVE ABUNDANCEOF LARVAL CRABS IN GLACIER BAY

82. Harris, R. T.: CLIMATE VARIABILITY OF THE LATEHOLOCENE: INVESTIGATING COASTAL CLIMATECHANGE USING PALEO-INDIAN SHELL MIDDENS

83. Gregory, G. J.: TEMPORAL AND SEASONAL UREACYCLING IN THE SARGASSO SEA

84. Streble, L.: SOLAR RADIATION AND MARINEINVERTEBRATE LARVAE IN PUGET SOUND

85. Bower, D. M.: THE EFFECT OF DIET AND LIGHT ONHETEROTROPHIC PROTIST GRAZERS OXYRRHISMARINA,NOCTILUCA SCINTILLANS, ANDSTROMBIDINOPSIS ACUMINATUM

86. Kearney, K.; Boicourt, W.: A MODEL FOR NUTRIENTPATHWAYS IN THE CHOPTANK RIVER

87. Hartwell, R. J.; Cohen, A. S.; Lezzar, K. L.; Guiles, K. A.;Gans, C. R.; Ellis, G. S.; Michelo, V.; Chororoka, K.;Eagle, M.; Zilifi, D.: ORGANIC CARBON VARIABILITY AS APALEOCLIMATE INDICATOR IN CENTRAL LAKETANGANYIKA (EAST AFRICAN RIFT VALLEY): RESULTSFROM THE 2000 & 2001 NYANZA PROJECT

88. Ow, L. N.; Washburn, L.; Siegel, D. A.; McPhee-Shaw, E.E.: MOORED OBSERVATIONS OF BIOLOGICAL ANDPHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHIC VARIABILITY NEAR KELPREEFS IN THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL


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89. Wason, C.; Giguere, M.; Driscoll, M.; Seydewitz, L.;Hocking, D.; Faltin, E.; Baker, J.; Novak, M.; Bradt, S.;Campbell, J.; Blakemore, R.; Baker, A.: PROJECT LAKEWATCH: ON GOLDEN POND FOR LAKE TRUTHINGLANDSAT AND MODIS

90. Van Alstine, J. M.; Cohen, A. S.: NYANZA PROJECTRESEARCH ON THE RELATIONSHIP OF OSTRACODEABUNDANCE AND TAPHONOMY TO ENVIRONMENTALVARIABLES ON THE LUICHE DELTA PLATFORM, LAKETANGANYIKA

91. Bristow, G. M.; Taillefert, M.: IRON AND PHOSPHOROUSCYCLING IN INTERTIDAL SALTMARSH SEDIMENTS

92. Malone, S.; Pineiro, S. A.; Williams, H. N.: STUDY OF THESALINITY AND TEMPERATURE GROWTH RANGES OFBDELLOVIBRIO ISOLATES

93. Shoemaker, D.; Moline, M. A.; Case, J.; Haddock, S.;Herren, C.; Blackwell, S. M.: STRUCTURE OFBIOLUMINESCENT COMMUNITIES IN MONTEREY BAY,CALIFORNIA, USA.

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Wednesday, February 12, 2003

CS14:Estuarine and Near-Shore Processes

Chair(s): Gregg Snedden, [email protected]

Cynthia Kicklighter, [email protected]

Location: 150 DEF

9:30 am Roman, M. R.; Zhang, X.; McGilliard, C.; Boicourt, W.:CENSUS OF MARINE LIFE (COML) IN CHESAPEAKE BAY:ANNUAL VARIABILITY IN THE SPATIAL PATTERNS OFPLANKTON ABUNDANCE

9:45 am Zhang, X.; Roman, M.; McGilliard, C.; Boicourt, W.:SCALE ANALYSIS OF THE SPATIAL/TEMPORALVARIABILITY AND COVARIANCE OF HYDROGRAPHICVARIABLES WITH ZOOPLANKTON BIOMASS IN THECHESAPEAKE BAY

10:00 am Wheelock, K. V.; Cable, J. E.: SEDIMENT DEPOSITIONALPATTERNS ON A FRESHWATER MARSH ADJACENT TOTHE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, SOUTHERN LOUISIANA

10:15 am Snedden, G. A.; Cable, J. E.; Walker, N. D.: HydrologicEffects of Pulsed Riverine Flooding to a Deltaic Wetland inCoastal Louisiana

10:30 am Bahr, M.; Teske, A.; Crump, B. C.: SEASONAL PATTERNSOF DIVERSITY OF SULFATE REDUCING BACTERIA IN ASALT MARSH: ANALYSIS BY SEQUENCINGDISSIMILATORY SULFITE REDUCTASE GENES

11:00 am Natunewicz, C. C.; Hare, J. A.: THE EFFECT OF THEENSO CYCLE ON RECRUITMENT OF WINTER-SPAWNED FISH LARVAE

11:15 am Engelsen, A.; Sundbäck, K.; Axelsson, L.: IN SITUPRIMARY PRODUVTIVITY AND LIGHT ADAPTATION OFMICROPHYTOBENTHOS ALONG A DEPTH GRADIENT INA MICROTIDAL FJORD

11:30 am Arnold, A. M.; Brush, G. S.: USING SEDIMENT CORESTO IDENTIFY FOOD WEB CHANGES IN THECHESAPEAKE BAY

11:45 am Kicklighter, C. E.; Hay, M. E.: THE ROLE OFBROMINATED COMPOUNDS AS PREDATORDETERRENTS IN SOFT-SEDIMENT SPECIES

12:00 pm Irvine, G. V.; Mann, D. H.; Short, J. W.: PERSISTENCE OFTEN-YEAR OLD EXXON VALDEZ OIL ON GULF OFALASKA BEACHES: THE IMPORTANCE OF BOULDERARMORING

CS24:Nutrient Dynamics

Chair(s): Nicole Goebel, [email protected]

Michael Lipsen, [email protected]

Location: 150 DEF

2:15 pm Vance-Harris, C. A.; Rao, A.: DENITRIFICATION IN SANDYSEDIMENTS OF THE GEORGIA CONTINENTAL SHELF,USA

2:30 pm Thomas, S. A.; Valett, H. M.; Mulholland, P. J.; Webster, J.R.; Dahm, C. N.; Crenshaw, C. L.: NITRATEPROCESSING AND RETENTION STREAMS (NPARS): ANOVERVIEW OF SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATION

2:45 pm Kebede-Westhead, E.; Pizarro, P.; Mulbry, W. W.; Wilkie,A. C.: PRODUCTION AND NUTRIENT REMOVAL BYPERIPHYTON GROWN IN DAIRY MANURE

3:00 pm Vrede, T.; Ballantyne, A. P.; Lindahl, S.: THE EFFECTS OFREDUCED N:P RATIOS ON PRODUCTIVITY IN AEUTROPHIC LAKE: AN ISOTOPE TRACER STUDY

3:15 pm Gettel, G. M.; Giblin, A. E.; Howarth, R. W.: IN-LAKE ANDLANDSCAPE CONTROLS OF BENTHIC N-FIXATION ANDPRIMARY PRODUCTION IN ARCTIC LAKES (ARCTICLTER, TOOLIK FIELD STATION, ALASKA)

4:00 pm Goebel, N. L.; Wing, S. R.; Boyd, P. W.: EFFECTS OFSILICIC ACID LOADING ON PHYTOPLANKTONDYNAMICS AND SPECIES COMPOSITION IN DOUBTFULSOUND, FIORDLAND, NEW ZEALAND

4:15 pm Hyfield, E. C.; Day, J. W.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORALANALYSES OF WATER QUALITY IN A DELTAIC ESTUARYOF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

4:30 pm Hamill, B. J.; Cherrier, J.: DOC AND DON PRODUCTIONIN NEAR-SHORE SURFACE WATERS

4:45 pm O’Neil, J. M.; Lenes, J. M.; Heil, C. A.; Bernhardt, P.;Mulholland, M. R.; Bronk, D. A.; Byrne, R. H.: DISSOLVEDIRON UPTAKE BY THE CYANOBACTERIUMTRICHODESMIUM IN SURFACE WATERS OF THE GULFOF MEXICO

5:00 pm Lipsen, M. S.; Crawford, D. C.; Harrison, P. J.: IRONLIMITATION AND MACRO-NUTRIENT DYNAMICS ATOCEAN STATION PAPA (OSP)

CS39:Zooplankton






Location: 251 DE

9:30 am McConaugha, J. R.: OMNIVORY IN DECAPOD LARVAE:IMPLICATIONS FOR RECRUITMENT SUCCESS.

9:45 am Welker, M.; Hartzendorf, T.; Lippert, I.; Carnecki, O.;Henning, M.: INHIBITION OF PROTEASE ACTIVITY INDAPHNIA BY METABOLITES OF MICROCYSTIS:GRAZING EXPERIMENTS AND BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSES

10:00 am Ravet, J. L.; Brett, M. T.: DIRECT AND INDIRECTEFFECTS OF ALGAL FOOD QUALITY UNDERPHOSPHORUS LIMITING CONDITIONS

10:15 am Leising, A. W.; Pierson, J.; Frost, B. W.; Postel, J.; Horner,R.: MICROZOOPLANKTON AND COPEPOD GRAZINGRATES DURING SPRING 2002, DABOB BAY, WA: DOTHEY AVOID DIATOMS?

10:30 am Gibson, D. M.; Kremer, P.: FEEDING RATES OF SALPAASPERA IN THE MID ATLANTIC BIGHT, USA

11:00 am Stegen, J. C.; Black, A. R.: THE PREDATOR-PREYRELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WATER MITES (PIONA SP.)AND THE ZOOPLANKTON OF SMALL FISHLESS PONDS

11:15 am McGinnis, D. F.; Lorke, A.; Wüest, A.; Spaak, P.: HIGH-RESOLUTION OBSERVATIONS OF THE DIURNALVERTICAL MIGRATION OF CHAOBORUS LARVAE USINGAN ADCP


37


11:30 am Kremer, P.: VIRTUAL VERTICAL MIGRATION: THE EFFECTOF TEMPERATURE ON THE METABOLIC RATE OF THESALP, SALPA ASPERA

11:45 am Connelly, S. J.; Taylor, D. J.: MOLECULAR EVOLUTION INZOOPLANKTON THAT LACK A UV-R REFUGIUM

12:00 pm Duffy, M. A.; Woodruff, P. L.: THE SEASONALPHENOLOGY OF PARASITISM IN DAPHNIA LAKEPOPULATIONS

2:15 pm Steinberg, D. K.; Markhaseva, E.; Cope, J. S.; Wilson, S.E.; Madin, L. P.: DIEL, SEASONAL, AND INTERANNUALPATTERNS IN ZOOPLANKTON SPECIES COMPOSITIONIN THE SUBTROPICAL ATLANTIC: A CENSUS OFMARINE LIFE

2:30 pm Richmond, C. E.; Marcus, N. H.; Sedlacek, C.; Miller, G.A.; Oppert, C.: HYPOXIA EFFECTS ON THE POPULATIONDYNAMICS OF THE COPEPOD ACARTIA TONSA

2:45 pm Manning, C. A.; Bucklin, A.: MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS OFTEMPORAL AND SPATIAL PATTERNS OF PLANKTONICCOPEPOD ABUNDANCES IN THE WESTERN GULF OFMAINE

3:00 pm Suchman, C. L.; Brodeur, R. D.: ABUNDANCE,DISTRIBUTION, AND FEEDING ECOLOGY OF LARGEMEDUSAE IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT UPWELLINGSYSTEM

3:15 pm Bi, H.; Benfield, M. C.: POPULATION DYNAMICS OF THECOPEPOD MONACILLA TYPICA IN THE NORTHERNGULF OF MEXICO

4:00 pm Kessler, K.; Lampert, W.: FITNESS OPTIMIZATION OFDAPHNIA IN A DEEP CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMUM

4:15 pm Jamieson, C. D.; Lampert, W.: COEXISTENCE OF TWOSIMILAR SIZED COPEPOD SPECIES, EUDIAPTOMUSGRACILIS AND E. GRACILOIDES: NICHE PARTITIONINGTHROUGH DIFFERENTIAL PREDATOR AVOIDANCE

4:30 pm Feuchtmayr, H.; Grey, J.; Zöllner, E.; Santer, B.:ZOOPLANKTON INTERACTIONS IN AN ENCLOSUREEXPERIMENT DETERMINED BY STABLE ISOTOPEANALYSES

4:45 pm Sommer, F.; Sommer, U.: COPEPOD GRAZING IN AMESOCOSM STUDY: FORAGING BEHAVIOUR EXPLAINSNITROGEN STABLE ISOTOPE SIGNATURE

5:00 pm Taub , F. B.: LATITUDINAL PATTERNS OF DAPHNIASEASONAL ABUNDANCE

SS1.01:Saline Lakes: Responses to Anthropogenic Forcings andAppropriate Management Strategies

Chair(s): Robert Jellison, [email protected]

Wayne Wurtsbaugh, [email protected]

Location: 151 DEF

2:15 pm Jellison, R.; Melack, J. M.: EFFECTS OF MEROMICTICEPISODES AT MONO LAKE, CALIFORNIA AND THEPOTENTIAL TO LESSEN THEIR OCCURRENCE ANDIMPACTS THROUGH ACTIVE MANAGEMENT

2:30 pm Roll, S. K.; Jellison, R.: THE NON-LINEAR RESPONSE OFARTEMIA DEVELOPMENT TO FOOD AVAILABILITYRESULTS IN LARGE VARIATIONS IN PEAK ADULTABUNDANCES IN HYPERSALINE MONO LAKE,CALIFORNIA

2:45 pm Levine, P. L.; Herbst, D. B.: MONITORING BENTHICPRODUCTIVITY OF THE ALKALI FLY AT MONO LAKE

3:00 pm Yamamuro, M.; Hiratsuka, J.; Ishitobi, Y.: ROLE OFSEAGRASS FISHERIES ON THE NUTRIENT REMOVALFROM ESTUARINE LAGOON, LAKE NAKAUMI, JAPAN

4:00 pm Hurlbert, S. H.; Los Saltones Fieros, .: THE SALTON SEA:WHERE BIG ISSUES COLLIDE AND THE POLITICALLYCORRECT HIDE(*)

4:15 pm Watts, J. M.; Swan, B. K.; Reifel, K. M.; Tiffany, M. A.;Hurlbert, S. H.: PHYTOPLANKTON AND PHOSPHORUS -UNCOUPLED IN A EUTROPHIC SALINE LAKE, THESALTON SEA

4:30 pm Gross, D. H.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.: ANTHROPOGENICEUTROPHICATION OF AN URBAN EMBAYMENT OF THEGREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH

4:45 pm Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Lester, O.: SALINITY CONTROL OFNUTRIENT LIMITATION, N-FIXATION ANDEUTROPHICATION IN THE GREAT SALT LAKE, UTAH

5:00 pm Alcocer, J.; Escobar-Briones, E.: THE UNPLANNED,ACCELERATED DEMOGRAPHIC GROWTH OF MEXICOIS THREATENING ITS SALINE LAKES: A PROBLEMLACKING SOLUTION?

SS1.02:Coastal Indicators of Water Quality and Ecological Condition



Location: 251 AB

9:30 am Malone, T. C.: ASSESSING THE STATUS OF COASTALECOSYSTEMS: ADEQUACY OF COASTALOBSERVATIONS(*)

9:45 am Summers, J. K.: SELECTING AND DEVELOPINGINDICATORS FOR MONITORING CONDITION: THENATIONAL COASTAL ASSESSMENT EXPERIENCE(*)

10:00 am Druon, J. N.; Schrimpf, W.; Dobricic, S.; Stips, A.; Vogt,P.: THE PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT AS A KEY FACTOR INASSESSING THE EUTROPHICATION STATUS ANDVULNERABILITY OF SHALLOW SEAS: PSA ANDEUTRISK (V2.0)

10:15 am Jarecki, L. L.: MANGROVES AS FINE-SCALEINDICATORS OF HYDROLOGICAL VARIATION: A STUDYOF COASTAL SALT PONDS IN THE BRITISH VIRGINISLANDS(*)

10:30 am Valdes, L. M.; Piehler, M. F.; Pinckney, J. L.; Twomey , L.;Paerl, H. W.: HISTORICAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEENPHYTOPLANKTON TAXONOMIC GROUPS ANDESTUARINE DYNAMICS: DEVELOPING BIO-INDICATORSOF ECOSYSTEM CONDITION AND CHANGE

11:00 am Pigg, R. J.; Millie, D. F.; Steidinger, K. A.; Bendis, B. J.:RELATING PHYTOPLANKTON COMPOSTION TOENVIRONMENTAL FORCING IN THE LOWER ST. JOHNSRIVER ESTUARY

11:15 am Noble, R. T.; Blackwood, A. D.; Gregory, J. A.; Paerl, H.W.; Peierls, B. J.; Piehler, M. F.: UNDERSTANDINGINTERACTIONS AMONG VIRAL, BACTERIAL, ANDPHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES AS INDICATORS OFESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM HEALTH

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11:30 am Gallegos, C. L.: DEVELOPMENT OF AN OPTICALINDICATOR OF HABITAT SUITABILITY FOR SUBMERGEDAQUATIC VEGETATION IN ESTUARIES

11:45 am Cullen, J. J.; Cembella, A. D.; Ibarra, D. A.; Kirchhoff, S.;Davis, R. F.: OPTICAL MONITORING OF BIOLOGICALVARIABILITY IN COASTAL WATERS

12:00 pm Kimor, B.: PHYTOPLANKTON STUDIES OFF THEMEDITERRANEAN COAST OF ISRAEL BEFORE ANDAFTER THE OPERATION OF THE ASWAN HIGH DAM(AHD) ON THE NILE

2:15 pm Hill, B. H.; Elonen, C. M.; Jicha, T. M.; Thompson, J. A.:EXTRACELLULAR ENZYME ACTIVITY AS A SURROGATEFOR NUTRIENTS AND NUTRIENT HISTORY IN GREATLAKES WETLANDS

2:30 pm Hrabik, T. R.; Johnson, L. B.; Brady, V. J.; Breneman, D.H.; Cibrorowski, J.; Richards, C.: QUANTIFYING THEINFLUENCE OF LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISTICS ONFISH COMMUNITIES IN COASTAL RIVERINE WETLANDSFOR USE AS INDICATORS

2:45 pm Kelly, J. R.; Yurista, P. M.; Morrice, J. M.: VARIABILITY,PATTERN, AND SENSITIVITY OF ECOLOGICALINDICATORS FOR NEARSHORE REGIONS OF THEGREAT LAKES

3:00 pm Kingston, J. C.; Sgro, G. V.; Johansen, J. R.; Domzal, K.S.; Stoermer, E. F.; Axler, R. P.: DIATOM INDICATORS OFWATER QUALITY FOR THE COASTAL ZONE OF THELAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES

3:15 pm Sierszen, M. E.; Brazner, J. C.; Morrice, J. M.; Peterson,G. S.; Trebitz, A. S.: FOOD WEB STRUCTURE AS APOTENTIAL INDICATOR OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT INGREAT LAKES COASTAL WETLANDS

4:00 pm Simcik, M. F.; Adams, A. D.; Lehr, R. A.; Swackhamer, D.L.; Diamond, S. A.; Mount, D. R.: PHOTOTOXICITY OFPOLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS IN COASTALGREAT LAKES WATERS

4:15 pm Yurista, P. M.; Kelly, J. R.; Miller, S. E.: ZOOPLANKTONSIZE-SPECTRA AS AN INDICATOR IN GREAT LAKESCOASTAL WATERS

4:30 pm Holden, P. A.; LaMontagne, M. G.: MICROBIALCOMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND DIVERSITY ASINDICATORS OF SALT MARSH ECOSYSTEM HEALTH

4:45 pm Ustin, S. L.; Lay, M.; Rosso, P. H.; Pushnik, J.; Zarco-Tejada, P.; Wilson, M.: REMOTE SENSING OF WETLANDCONDITIONS IN WEST COAST SALT MARSHES

5:00 pm Hollibaugh, J. T.; Vasquez, L. I.: COMPOSITION OFAMMONIA-OXIDIZING BACTERIA ASSEMBLAGES ASINDICATORS OF ESTUARINE PROCESSES





Location: 150 G

9:30 am Valiela, I.; Bowen, J. L.; Tomasky, G.; Cole, M. L.; Kroeger,K. D.; Carmichael, R. H.; Mazzilli, S.: HISTORY ANDCURRENT STATUS OF EUTROPHICATION IN CAPE CODESTUARIES: COUPLING OF LAND TO SEA(~)

10:00 am Turner, R. E.; Rabalais, N. N.; Justic, D.; Dortch, Q.:SYSTEM-WIDE EUTROPHICATION OF THE GULF OFMEXICO(~)

11:00 am Scavia, D.; Rabalais, N.; Turner, E.; Justic, D.; Wiseman,w.: PREDICTING GULF OF MEXICO HYPOXIA(~)

11:30 am Kinzie, R. A.; Mackenzie, F.; Stimson, J.; Smith, S. V.;Cox, E.; Hoover, D.: KANEOHE BAY: 23 YEARS AFTER(~)

2:15 pm Elmgren, R.; Larsson , U.: THE BALTIC EUTROPHICATIONCASE HISTORY. (~)

2:45 pm Smith, V. H.: EUTROPHICATION OF FRESHWATER ANDMARINE ECOSYSTEMS(~)

3:15 pm Evans, G. L.; le B. Williams, P. J.; Mitchelson-Jacob, E.G.: CLIMATIC VERSUS ANTHROPOGENIC CONTROL OFNUTRIENTS IN THE IRISH SEA

3:30 pm Sandow, M.; Stibor, H.; Sommer, U.: SILICATE INDUCEDCHANGES IN MARINE PELAGIC FOODWEBS

4:00 pm Lee, R. S.; Allen, S. E.; Bird, T.; Denman, K. L.; Dower, J.F.; Harris, S.; Ingram, R. G.; Pawlowicz, R.: BIOPHYSICALCOUPLING IN THE STRAIT OF GEORGIA

4:15 pm Spaak, P.; Keller, B.: HOW WELL DOES A RESTING EGGBANK, IN THE LAKE SEDIMENT, REFLECT ITSCORRESPONDING PELAGIC POPULATION IN ARESTORED EUTROPHICATED LAKE?

4:30 pm Walker, H.; Kiddon, J.; Deacutis, C.; Cobb, D.; Kester, D.;Ovaitt, C.; Paul, J.; Brown, B.: MONITORING SPATIALAND TEMPORAL VARIATIONS OF DISSOLVED OXYGENIN ESTUARINE BOTTOM WATERS OF THENORTHEASTERN U.S.

4:45 pm Hyacinthe, C.; Van Cappellen, P.: SEDIMENTARYPHOSPHORUS SINK IN AN EUTROPHIC ESTUARY(SCHELDT ESTUARY, BELGIUM AND THENETHERLANDS)

5:00 pm Abraham, J.; Kiesling, R. L.; Dworkin, S. I.: ASSESSMENTOF THE EUTROPHICATION HISTORY OF A SOUTHERNTEMPERATE RESERVOIR: GEOCHEMICAL RESULTS

SS1.06:Carbon Cycles in Large Lakes

Chair(s): Tom Johnson, [email protected]

Val Klump, [email protected]

Location: 151 DEF

9:30 am Berman , T.; Parparov, A.; Yacoby, Y. Z.: ESTIMATES OFBACTERIAL COMMUNITY GROWTH EFFICIENCIES ANDCELL DOUBLING TIMES IN LAKE KINNERET, ISRAEL

9:45 am Graneli, W.; Kritzberg, E.; Pers, B. C.: THE CARBONBUDGET OF A LARGE OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE WITHLONG WATER RESIDENCE TIME – THE IMPORTANCE OFPHOTOOXIDATION AND ALLOCHTHONOUS CARBON

10:00 am Waples, J. T.; Klump, J. V.: NET ANNUAL PRIMARYPRODUCTION:RESPIRATION RATIOS ALONG A STRONGTROPHIC GRADIENT IN GREEN BAY, LAKE MICHIGAN(*)

10:15 am Klump, J. V.; Fitzgerald, S. A.: CARBON DEPOSITION,BURIAL, STOICHIOMETRY AND BIOGEOCHEMICALCYCLING IN GREAT LAKES ENVIRONMENTS

10:30 am Alin, S. R.; Johnson, T. C.: CARBON STORAGE ANDEVASION RATES IN LARGE LAKES

11:00 am Bootsma, H. A.; Hecky, R. E.: LINKING CARBON FLUXAND SILICA DYNAMICS IN LAKE MALAWI(*)


39


11:15 am Verburg, P.; Hecky, R. E.; Kling, H.: WARMING OF LAKETANGANYIKA AND CONSEQUENCES(*)

11:30 am Orlandini, K. A.; Penrose, W. R.; Waples, J. T.: PARTICLEDYNAMICS DURING A WHITING EVENT: THEAPPLICATION OF NOVEL RADIOCHEMICALTECHNIQUES USING DOUBLE NUCLIDE CHAINDISEQUILIBRIA(*)

SS1.08:Leave No Scientist Behind: How to Get Aquatic Sciences IntoK-12 Classrooms

Chair(s): Lesley K. Smith, [email protected]

George I. Matsumoto, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

9:30 am Dunton, K. H.; Schonberg, S. V.: IS THE ARCTICMELTING AWAY? LINKING CLIMATE CHANGERESEARCH ON THE ALASKAN SHELF WITH K-12OUTREACH(*)

10:00 am Panayotou, D. Y.; Brunello, T. J.; Goldman, C. R.: THETAHOE-BAIKAL INSTITUTE: HOW SCIENCE ANDEDUCATION GO HAND IN HAND(*)

10:30 am Hall, F. R.; Buxton, C.: USING ORCEANOGRAPHY TOIMPROVE THE SCIENCE CONTENT AND PEDAGOGYSKILLS OF PRESERVIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLTEACHERS

11:00 am Cuker, B. E.; Cutter, G. A.: INCORPORATING RESEARCHINTO A MULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMFOR MINORITY STUDENTS

11:15 am Cherrier, J.: A MODEL FOR INCLUSIVE LEARNING IN THEOCEAN SCIENCES

11:30 am Salinas, J. T.: A TEN-YEAR PARTNERSHIP BETWEENGOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY, AND EDUCATION: ASUCCESSFUL AND GROWING AQUATIC RESEARCHCONNECTION

11:45 am Goehring, L.; Robigou, V.; Keener-Chavis, P.:

12:00 pm ROBIGOU, V.: THE MANY ROLES OF SCIENTISTS IN THEREVEL PROJECT

2:15 pm Matsumoto, G. I.; Kochevar, R.: LINKING RESEARCHAND INFORMAL EDUCATION, DIFFERENT METHODS TOREACH DIFFERENT AUDIENCES.

2:30 pm Brabander, D. J.; Beattie , R. B.; Stevenson , R. D.;Shailer, M.; Chen, R. F.: PARTICIPATORY ACTIVITIES FORCORE OCEAN SCIENCE AND ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCE CONCEPTS: AN EXAMPLE AND CALL TOACTION

2:45 pm Greely, T. M.: OCEAN SCIENTISTS CONTRIBUTING TOSCIENCE EDUCATION THROUGH K-12 OUTREACH

3:00 pm Keener-Chavis, P.: OCEAN EXPLORATION: FORMINGCOLLABORATIONS AMONG SCIENTISTS ANDEDUCATORS

3:15 pm Cook, S. B.; Rom, E. L.: THE CENTERS FOR OCEANSCIENCE EDUCATION EXCELLENCE (COSEE) INITIATIVE:AN OVERVIEW OF INITIAL AWARDS AND PROGRAMEXPECTATIONS

4:00 pm deCharon, A. V.; Roesler, C. S.; Sieracki, M. E.:PHYTOPIA: AN EDUCATIONAL CD-ROM TO EXPLORETHE BOTTOM OF THE FOOD WEB

4:15 pm Singer, J.: NSF-CCLI (COURSE, CURRICULUM ANDLABORATORY IMPROVEMENT) PROGRAM AND OTHERPROGRAMS THAT SUPPORT EDUCATION

SS3.04:The Biogeochemistry of Hg from Watershed to the GlobalScale: A Tribute to the Contributions of W.F. Fitzgerald



Location: 250 AB

9:30 am Shotyk, W.; Givelet, N.; Goodsite, M. E.; Roos-Barraclough, F.; Norton, S. A.; Martinez-Cortizas, A.:MILLENNIAL-SCALE RECORDS OF ATMOSPHERIC HGFLUXES RECORDED BY PEAT PROFILES IN EUROPEAND NORTH AMERICA: NATURAL VARIATIONS ANDHUMAN IMPACTS

9:45 am Tseng, C. M.; Lamborg, C.; Hammerschmidt, , C. R.;Fitzgerald , W. F.: ELEMENTAL MERCURY CYCLING INTOOLIK LAKE, ALASKA

10:00 am Hines, N. A.; Brezonik, P. L.: ELEMENTAL MERCURYDYNAMICS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA: WATER TO AIREXCHANGE AND PHOTO-GENERATION OF ELEMENTALMERCURY

10:15 am Donard, O. F.; Amouroux, D.; Krupp, E.; Tessier, E.;Pecheyran, C.; Pavageau, M. P.; Church, T. M.: THECYCLING OF VOLATILE METALS OTHER THAN HG

10:30 am Lamborg, C. H.; Fitzgerald, W. F.; Balcom, P. H.;Hammerschmidt, C. R.: ORGANIC COMPLEXATION OFMERCURY AND THE “SUBSTRATE HYPOTHESIS”

11:00 am Fitzgibbon, T. O.; Lyons, W. B.: A PRELIMINARY STUDYOF THE FLUX OF HG FROM SELECTED OHIO RIVERSTO LAKE ERIE

11:15 am Balcom, P. H.; Fitzgerald, W. F.; Lamborg, C. H.; Rolfhus,K. R.; Vandal, G. M.; Hammerschmidt, C. R.: MERCURYSOURCES AND CYCLING IN THE CONNECTICUT RIVERAND ESTUARY: IMPLICATIONS FOR LONG ISLANDSOUND

11:30 am Hammerschmidt, C. R.; Balcom, P. H.; Lamborg, C. H.;Chung, M. Z.; Visscher, P. T.; Fitzgerald, W. F.:METHYLMERCURY IN SEDIMENT OF LONG ISLANDSOUND

11:45 am Warner, K. A.; Bonzongo, J. C.; Roden, E. E.; Green, A.;Lyons, W. B.; Ward, G. M.; Chaubey, I.: DISTRIBUTIONOF MERCURY IN THE MOBILE - ALABAMA RIVER BASININ RELATION TO LAND USE AND PHYSICOCHEMICALPARAMETERS

12:00 pm Giglini, A. D.; Gustin, M. S.: DEVELOPMENT OF AMERCURY MASS BALANCE FOR THE INCLINE CREEKWATERSHED, LAKE TAHOE, NV

2:15 pm Amouroux, D.; Donard, O. F.; Krupp, E.; Pecheyran, C.;Besson, T.; Fitzgerald, W. F.: ISOTOPIC FRACTIONATIONOF MERCURY SPECIES IN TOP PREDATOR FISHES(TUNA AND WHALE) FROM WORLD OCEAN:PRELIMINARY RESULTS

2:30 pm Engstrom, D. R.; Fitzgerald, W. F.; Lamborg, C. H.; Tseng,C. M.; Balcom, P. H.: MODERN AND HISTORICATMOSPHERIC MERCURY FLUXES IN NORTHERNALASKA: GLOBAL SOURCES AND ARCTIC DEPLETION

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SS3.08:Organic Matter in Aquatic Systems: Sources, Characterization,Distribution, and Quantification




Location: 151 G

9:30 am Anssi Vähätalo, A. V.; Band, L. E.; Wetzel, R. G.:PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIVITY, DECOMPOSITON, ANDTRANSPORT OF CDOM IN THE DRAINAGE BASIN OFTHE NEUSE RIVER, NORTH CAROLINA

9:45 am Azetsu-Scott , K.; Passow, U.: ASCENDING MARINEPARTICLES: SIGNIFICANCE OF TRANSPARENTEXOPOLYMER PARTICLES (TEP) IN THE UPPER OCEAN

10:00 am Maurice, P. A.; Young, K. C.; Docherty, K. M.; Bridgham,S. D.: THE EFFECTS OF BIODEGRADATION ONMOLECULAR WEIGHT DISTRIBUTIONS OF DISSOLVEDORGANIC MATTER

10:15 am Del Vecchio, R.; Subramaniam, A.; Vodacek, A.;Ziolkowski, L.; Miller, W. L.; Blough, N. V.: INHERENT ANDAPPARENT OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF SURFACEWATERS FROM THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC BIGHT:SPATIALAND SEASONAL VARIATION, RELATION TO REMOTESENSING REFLECTANCE

10:30 am Madey, G. R.; Huang, Y. P.; Xiang, X. R.; Chanowich, E.M.; Cabaniss, S. E.; Maurice, P. A.: AGENT-BASEDSIMULATION OF BIOCOMPLEXITY: INTERACTIONS OFNOM, MINERAL SURFACES, AND MICROORGANISMSIN SOILS

11:00 am Frost, P. C.; Johnston, C. A.; Young, K. C.; Bridgham, S.D.; Maurice, P. A.; Lamberti, G. A.; Lodge, D. M.:LANDSCAPE CONTROL OF DOC QUANTITY ANDQUALITY IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN STREAMS

11:15 am Pullin, M. J.; Young, K. C.; Golden, S. M.; Progess, C. A.;Maurice, P. A.: A MULTI-METHOD ANALYSIS OF THECHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES THATINFLUENCE STREAM WATER DOM COMPOSITION

11:30 am Shank, G. C.; Whitehead, R. F.; Skrabal, S. A.; Kieber, R.J.: THE STRONG COPPER COMPLEXING ABILITY OFHUMIC SUBSTANCES AND THE PHOTOREACTIVITY OFSTRONG COPPER BINDING LIGANDS IN ESTUARINEWATERS

11:45 am Spencer, R. G.; Anestis, A. K.; Baker, A.; Cowie, G. L.;Uher, G.; Upstill-Goddard, R. C.: DISSOLVED ORGANICMATTER CYCLING IN THE TYNE ESTUARY, U.K.

SS3.18:Biogeochemistry of the Tropical and Subtropical North Atlantic

Chair(s): Craig A. Carlson, [email protected]

Dennis Hansell, [email protected]

Location: 251 C

9:30 am Capone, D. G.; Burns, J. A.; Carpenter, E. J.; Montoya, J.P.; Subramaniam, A.: N2 FIXATION BY TRICHODESMIUMIN THE TROPICAL N. ATLANTIC OCEAN

9:45 am Hansell, D. A.; Bates, N. R.; Olson, D. B.: EXCESSNITRATE AND NITROGEN FIXATION IN THESUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC

10:00 am Knapp, A. N.; Sigman, D. M.: STABLE ISOTOPICCOMPOSITION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGENFROM THE SURFACE WATERS OF BATS

10:15 am Fernández I. , C.; Raimbault, P.; Rimmelin, P.; Garcia, N.;Boudjellal, B.; Caniaux, G.: ON THE IMPACT OFNITRIFICATION AND DON EXCRETION ON NEW ANDREGENERATED PRODUCTION IN THE EASTERN NORTHATLANTIC (15°20’-21°20’W; 38°-45°N).

10:30 am Davey, M. S.; Mills, M.; Ridame, C.; Croot, P.; La Roche,J.; Geider, R. D.: ASSESSMENT OF NUTRIENTLIMITATION ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIESACROSS THE TROPICAL ATLANTIC

11:00 am Lomas, M. W.: SHALLOW REMINERALIZATION ANDPHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AT THEBERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME-SERIES STUDY

11:15 am Dam, H. G.: ZOOPLANKTON-MEDIATED BIOGENICFLUXES IN THE OCEAN

11:30 am Wassmann, P.; Wexels Riser, C.: BIOGENIC MATTERRETENTION IN THE PELAGIAL THROUGH VERTICALFLUX MEDIATION BY COPEPODS

11:45 am Nelson, N. B.; Carlson, C. A.; Steinberg, D. K.: SPATIALDISTRIBUTION AND DYNAMICS OF CDOM IN THESARGASSO SEA

12:00 pm Carlson, C. A.; Goldberg, S. J.; Nelson, N. B.; Steinberg,D. K.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF DOC QUALITY ANDQUANTITY IN THE SARGASSO SEA

2:15 pm Kiene, R. P.; Malmstrom, R. R.; Slezak, D.: SIGNIFICANTCONTRIBUTION BY DMSP TO BACTERIAL CARBONAND SULFUR FLUXES IN THE SUBTROPICAL NORTHATLANTIC OCEAN

2:30 pm Slezak, D.; Toole, D. A.; Kiene, R. P.: IMPACT OF THEMIXED LAYER DEPTH AND UV RADIATION ON THECONCENTRATIONS OF DMS AND DMSP IN THESUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC GYRE

2:45 pm Bergquist, B. A.; Boyle, E. A.; Wu, J. F.; Siefert, R.; Chen,Y.: IRON DISTRIBUTION AND DISSOLUTION IN THEEUPHOTIC ZONE OF THE SUBTROPICAL NORTHATLANTIC AND NORTH PACIFIC

3:00 pm Neuer, S.: THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF THE EASTERNSUBTROPICAL ATLANTIC: INSIGHTS FROM TIME-SERIES STATION ESTOC

3:15 pm Le Fouest, V.; Zakardjian, B.; Saucier, F. J.; Starr, M.: ACOUPLED 3-D HIGH-RESOLUTION CLIMATICALLY-DRIVEN ECOSYSTEM MODEL FOR THE GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE, CANADA

SS3.20:Landscape and Land-use Influences on MethylmercuryContamination of Aquatic Resources

Chair(s): James Wiener, [email protected]

David Krabbenhoft, [email protected]

Location: 250 AB

4:00 pm Hurley, J. P.; Babiarz, C. L.; Stoor, R. W.: TRANSPORTAND TRANSFORMATION OF METHYL MERCURY INCONTRASTING NORTHERN TEMPERATE WATERSHEDS:INTEGRATING NEW KNOWLEDGE TOWARD SOUNDMANAGEMENT PRACTICE(~)


41


4:30 pm Lucotte Marc, M.; Bérubé Dominique, .; Canuel René, .:VULNERABILITY INDEXES OF VARIOUS CASES OFMERCURY CONTAMINATION : GEOGRAPHICAL ANDHUMAN CONSIDERATIONS BEYOND COMPLEXBIOGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES

4:45 pm Brigham, M. E.; Krabbenhoft, D. P.; Chalmers, A. T.;Stephens, V. C.: ASSESSING MERCURYBIOACCUMULATION IN DIVERSE STREAMECOSYSTEMS OF THE UNITED STATES

5:00 pm Jeremiason, J. D.; Swain, E. B.; Nater, E. A.; Cotner, J.B.; Johnson, B. D.; Engstrom, D. R.; Almendinger, J. E.:SULFATE ADDITION ENHANCES CONCENTRATIONSAND EXPORT OF METHYLMERCURY FROM A TREATEDWETLAND

SS4.05:Microbial Genomics: Resolving the Adaptive Strategies ofBacteria from Extreme Environments

Chair(s): Craig Cary, [email protected]

Location: 151 ABC

9:30 am Murray, A. E.; Carter, B.; Cooper, R.; Kameda, A.:GENOMICS APPLICATIONS TO THE STUDY OFDIVERSITY AND GENE EXPRESSION IN ANTARCTICPICOPLANKTON

9:45 am Heidelberg, J. F.; Suzuki, M.; Eisen, J. A.; Preston, C.;Fraser, C. M.; DeLong, E. F.: EXPLORING GENOMICPOTENTIAL AND MICROBIAL DIVERSITY OF MICROBIALCOMMUNITIES

10:00 am Webb, E. A.; Carpenter, F. C.; Waterbury, J. B.: DEFININGTHE IRON SCAVENGING MECHANISM OFOLIGOTROPHIC MARINE CYANOBACTERIA

10:15 am Campbell, B. J.; Cary, S. C.: MOLECULAR ANALYSES OFKEY AUTOTROPHIC ENZYMES INDICATE THEIMPORTANCE OF THE REDUCTIVE TCA CYCLE INCHEMOAUTOTROPHIC COMMUNITIES AT DEEP-SEAHYDROTHERMAL VENTS

10:30 am Cary, S. C.; Campbell, B. J.; Ghadiri, A.; Feldman, R. A.;Stein, J.; Murray, A. E.; Garcia-Frias, J.; Gao, G.; Daniel,R.; Luther, G.: METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF THEEPISYMBIONT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATED WITHALVINELLA POMPEJANA, A DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMALVENT POLYCHAETE

SS4.07:Microbiology and Biogeochemistry of Cold Seeps

Chair(s): Antje Boetius, [email protected]


Location: 250 DE

10:15 am Linke, P.; Sahling, H.; Pfannkuche, O.; Sommer, S.:BIOGEOCHEMICAL FLUXES AND BENTHIC COMMUNITYSTRUCTURE ABOVE SURFACE METHANE HYDRATEDEPOSITS (HYDRATE RIDGE, OR)(*)

11:00 am Ziebis, W.; Boetius, A.; Knittel, K.; Levin, L. A.; Richnow,H. H.: MICROHABITATS AT PACIFIC METHANE SEEPS:INTERACTION OF MICROBIOLOGICAL, GEOCHEMICALAND BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES(*)

11:15 am Seifert, R.; Blumenberg, M.; Thiel, V.; Pape, T.; Nauhaus,K.; Widdel, F.; Michaelis, W.: MOLECULAR EVIDENCEFOR METHANE CONSUMING MICROORGANISMS INRECENT AND ANCIENT SETTINGS

11:30 am Nauhaus, K.; Treude, T.; Knittel, K.; Boetius, A.; Michaelis,W.; Joergensen, B. B.; Widdel, F.: MICROBIAL REEFSABOVE METHANE SEEPS IN THE BLACK SEA

11:45 am Stadnitskaia, A.; Baas, M.; Ivanov, M. K.; Weering, van, T.C.; Damsté, J. S.: NOVEL ARCHAEAL MACROCYCLICDIETHER CORE MEMBRANE LIPIDS IN METHANE-INDUCED CARBONATES ASOCIATED WITH ACTIVEFLUID VENTING IN THE SOROKIN TROUGH, NE BLACKSEA

12:00 pm Joye, S. B.; Carini, S. A.; Samarkin, V.; Hollibaugh, J. T.;Jellison, R.: SPATIAL AND SEASONAL PATTERNS OFTHE ANAEROBIC OXIDATION OF METHANE IN MONOLAKE, CALIFORNIA.

2:15 pm Niemann, H.; Elvert, E.; Nadaling, T.; Boetius, A.:ANAEROBIC OXIDATION OF METHANE IN SEDIMENTSOF HAAKON MOSBY MUD VOLCANO (HMMV: 72° N,14° E ; 1250M WATER DEPTH)

2:30 pm Loesekann, T.; Knittel, K.; Nadalig, T.; Boetius, A.; Amann,R.: ANAEROBIC OXIDATION OF METHANE (AOM) -MICROBIAL DIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY STRUCTUREAT THE HAAKON MOSBY MUD VOLCANO (1250 MWATER DEPTH, BARENTS SEA)

2:45 pm Girguis, P. R.; DeLong, E. E.: ANAEROBIC ENRICHMENTOF METHANE-OXIDIZING ARCHAEAL/BACTERIALCONSORTIA IN DEEP-SEA MARINE SEDIMENTS

3:00 pm MacDonald, I. R.; Sobecky, P.; Montoya, J.; Joye, S.:RESEARCH ISSUES IN THE HYDROCARBON SEEPSYSTEM OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO(*)

3:15 pm Formolo, M. J.; Lyons, T. W.; Zhang, C.; Tyrina, N.; Hoke,K.: SULFUR CYCLING IN GAS HYDRATE SYSTEMS OFTHE GULF OF MEXICO

4:00 pm Lapham, L. L.; Coffin, R. B.; Martens, C. S.: CONTROLSON THE ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF DISSOLVEDMETHANE IN THE POREWATERS OF SEDIMENTSCONTAINING DISSEMINATED GAS HYDRATE OFF OFCASCADIA MARGIN

4:15 pm Luff, R.; Wallmann, K.: NUMERICAL MODELING OF FLUIDFLOW, METHANE FLUXES, CARBONATE PRECIPITATIONAND BIOGEOCHEMICAL TURNOVER IN GAS HYDRATE-BEARING SEDIMENTS AT HYDRATE RIDGE

4:30 pm Schweizer, M.; Kasten, S.; Pfeifer, K.; Hensen, C.; Zabel,M.: GAS HYDRATE DECOMPOSITION RECORDED BYAUTHIGENIC BARITE PRECIPITATIONS: A PROCESSSTUDY FROM THE NORTHERN CONGO FAN

4:45 pm Schlueter, M.: MODELLING OF BIOGEOCHEMICALPROCESSES AT SEEPS AND POCKMARKSCHARACTERIZED BY FLUID FLOW OF PORE WATERAND SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER

5:00 pm Mendoza, G.; Levin, L.; Ziebis, W.: SULFOPHILICDORVILLEID POLYCHAETE ASSEMBLAGES AT PACIFICMETHANE SEEPS: EVOLUTIONARY RELEASE?

SS4.11:Biochemistry in Extreme Environments

Chair(s): Cordelia Arndt, [email protected]

Horst Felbeck, [email protected]

Location: 151 ABC

11:00 am Poertner, H. O.: ANIMALS IN EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS:BIOCHEMICAL ADAPTATIONS AND BEYOND(~)

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11:30 am Bernhard, J. M.; Grzymski, J.; Schofield, O.; Bowser, S.S.: THE PEROXISOME PUZZLE: DO FORAMINIFERSLIVING IN SULFIDE-ENRICHED SEDIMENTS RESPIREUSING PEROXISOMAL OXYGEN?

11:45 am Felbeck, H.; Arndt, C.; Feldman, r. a.; Bench, s.; Bensen,D.; Stein, J. L.; Schweder, T.: BIOCHEMICALADAPTATIONS OF THE BACTERIAL SYMBIONTS OF THEHYDROTHERMAL VENT TUBEWORM RIFTIAPACHYPTILA PREDICTED FROM GENOMIC ANDPROTEOMIC DATA

12:00 pm Gaill, F.: MOLECULAR ADAPTATION TO THETEMPERATURE IN DEEP SEA VENT ORGANISMS

2:15 pm Lee, R. W.: THERMAL TOLERANCES OF DEEP-SEAHYDROTHERMAL VENT ANIMALS

2:30 pm Seibel, B. A.; Rosenthal, J. J.; Bezanilla, F.: LOSS OF THEBURST LOCOMOTORY SYSTEM IN ANTARCTICPTEROPODS: TRADE-OFFS WITH COMPENSATORYENHANCEMENT OF SUSTAINABLE PERFORMANCE ATCOLD TEMPERATURES

2:45 pm Antipov, A.; Sorokin, D. Y.; Kuenen, J. G.:POLYFUNCTIOAL REDUCTASE FROM(HALO)ALKALIPHILIC BACTERIUM «THIOALKALIVIBRIONITRATIREDUCENS» ALEN 2

3:00 pm Teske, A.; Kormas, K.; Smith, D. C.; Spivack, A. J.;D’Hondt, S. L.; Hinrichs, K.; Holm, N.; Cragg, B. A.;Joergensen, B. B.; The ODP Leg 201 Scientific ShipboardParty, .: MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES AND THEIRACTIVITIES IN DEEP MARINE SUBSURFACESEDIMENTS(*)

4:00 pm Krueger, M.; Nauhaus, K.; Treude, T.; Boetius, A.; Widdel,F.: NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THEANAEROBIC OXIDATION OF METHANE

4:15 pm Lomstein, B. A.; Böttcher, M.; Jørgensen, B. B.:BACTERIAL INFLUENCE ON AMINO ACIDENANTIOMERIZATION IN A DEEP MARINE SEDIMENT

CS05:Benthic-Pelagic Coupling & Benthos (Posters)

Chair(s): Brian Hentschel, [email protected]


94. Moore, J. G.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.: NITROGEN SOURCESFOR EPIPHYTIC ALGAE IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC LAKE:THE IMPORTANCE OF MACROPHYTE-DERIVEDNUTRIENTS

95. Gascón, S.; Brucet, S.; Boix, D.; Sala, J.; Trobajo, R.;Quintana, X. D.: COMPARISON OF THE SPATIAL ANDTEMPORAL VARIATION OF ZOOPLANKTON ANDMACROZOOBENTHOS IN MEDITERRANEAN SALTMARSHES

96. Barry, J. P.; Stokes, M. D.; Buck, K. R.; Okuda, C.:MEASUREMENTS OF SEDIMENT COMMUNITY OXYGENCONSUMPTION IN MONTEREY CANYON FROM 100 TO3000 M USING A NEW IN SITU, OPTRODE-BASEDRESPIROMETER

CS06:Benthos (Posters)


97. Burgmer, T.; Hillebrand, H.; Reiss, J.; Wickham, S. A.:EFFECT OF MACROZOOBENTHIC GRAZING ONAUTOTROPHS AND HETEROTROPHS IN PERIPHYTICCOMMUNITIES

CS14:Estuarine and Near-Shore Processes (Posters)

Chair(s): Gregg Snedden, [email protected]

Cynthia Kicklighter, [email protected]


98. Jones, M. B.; Epifanio, C. E.: BRACHYURAN, POST-LARVAL PATCHES: CHARACTERIZATION ANDTRANSPORT IN THE DELAWARE BAY

99. Achudume, A. D.; Wilborn, U.; J. Pyrtle, A. S.:PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF RADIONUCLIDES ANDGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE SAVANNAH (GEORGIA)RIVERINE-ESTUARINE SYSTEM

100. Yarbro, L. A.; Carlson, P. R.; McRae, G.:STOICHIOMETRIC RATIOS OF NITROGEN ANDPHOSPHORUS IN FLORIDA (USA) ESTUARIES:INDICATORS OF REGIONAL ECOLOGICALDIFFERENCES OR ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACTS?

101. Page, H. M.; Dugan, J. E.; Culver, C. C.; Schroeder, D.M.; Bram, J.; Mardian, B.: PATTERNS OF RECRUITMENT,DISTRIBUTION, AND ABUNDANCE OF INVERTEBRATESAND FISHES ON OFFSHORE PLATFORMS:RELATIONSHIPS TO GRADIENTS IN OCEANOGRAPHICCONDITIONS

102. Lavrentyev, P. J.; First, M. R.; Gardner, W. S.; McCarthy,M. J.; Jochem, F.: MICROBIAL FOOD WEB STRUCTUREAND NITROGEN CYCLING RATES IN THENORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO AND TEXASCOASTAL WATERS.

103. An, S.; Choi, J.; Kim, G.; Kwon, Y.; Yang, W.; Lee, C.;Lee, S.; Gardner, W.; McKarthy, M.: POSSIBILITIES OFSEAGRASS (ZOSTERA JAPONICA) TRANSPLANTATIONAND ALTERED NUTRIENT FLUXES IN CONSTRUCTEDTIDAL FLAT.

104. Orrico, C. O.; Moline, M. A.; Agrawal, Y.; Bergmann, T.;Kerfoot, J.; Schaffner, A.; Schofield, O. M.: IN SITUCLASSIFICATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN OPTICALLYCOMPLEX COASTAL WATERS

105. Wilborn, U.; Achudume, A.; Pyrtle, A. J.: SAVANNAH(GEORGIA) ESTUARY SEDIMENT GEOCHEMISTRY

CS18:Land-Water Margins (Posters)


106. Kipphut, G. W.; Colburn, W. C.; Richard, H. M.: CARBONDIOXIDE AND METHANE CONCENTRATIONS ANDSOURCES IN RESERVOIR AND STREAMENVIRONMENTS OF THE LOWER TENNESSEE RIVERVALLEY


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CS22:Modeling Approaches (Posters)


107. Incze, L. S.; Wolff, N.; Boyce, A.: USING SPATIALANALYSIS (GIS) TO DEFINE SETTLEMENT LIMITS:APPLICATION TO RECRUITMENT AND POPULATIONMODELS FOR A COASTAL INVERTEBRATE

108. Darrow, B. P.; Walsh, J. J.: PAR WARS, EPISODE II:ATTACK OF THE CLOUDS.

CS25:Optics (Posters)

Chair(s): Bruce Hargreaves, [email protected]


109. Strand, M. P.: MEASURED OPTICAL PROPERTIES OFTHE WATER IN THE SURF ZONE

110. Zaneveld, J. R.; Boss, E.: THE INFLUENCE OF BOTTOMMORPHOLOGY ON REFLECTANCE: THEORY AND 2-DGEOMETRY MODEL.

111. Blouin, F.; Roy, S.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITYIN PIGMENT COMPOSITION AND PHYTOPLANKTONSPECIFIC ABSORPTION COEFFICIENT IN THE ESTUARYAND GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE (CANADA)

112. Orellana, M. V.; Petersen, T. W.; Diercks, A. H.; van denEngh, G.: OPTICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF SINGLEMARINE MICROGELS

CS29:Phytoplankton & Primary Production (Posters)

Chair(s): James Grover, [email protected]

Steven Lohrenz, [email protected]

Heidi Sosik, [email protected]

Virginia Armbrust, [email protected]


113. Latz, M. I.; Rohr, J.; Allen, J.; Sarkar, S.: EFFECT OFFLOW INTERMITTENCY ON POPULATION GROWTH OFTHE DINOFLAGELLATE LINGULODINIUM POLYEDRUM

114. Singler, H. R.; Villareal, T. A.: LIGHT AND FE EFFECTS ONNITRITE EXCRETION OF VERTICALLY MIGRATINGRHIZOSOLENIA MATS

115. Needoba, J. A.; Tada, K.; Harrison, P. J.: THE INFLUENCEOF NITROGEN, SILICON, AND IRON LIMITATION ON THEELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF A MARINE DIATOM

116. O’Brien, S. G.; Armbrust, E. V.; Olson, R. J.:EUKARYOTIC NANOPLANKTON DIVERSITY INSARGASSO SEA EDDIES

117. Thomas, C. S.; Van Heukelem, L.: VITAMIN E ACETATEAS AN INTERNAL STANDARD FOR USE WITH PIGMENTANALYSIS BY HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUIDCHROMATOGRAPHY

118. Klausmeier, C. A.; Litchman, E. G.; Levin, S. A.;Daufresne, T.: OPTIMAL STOICHOIMETRY OFPHYTOPLANKTON

119. Landry, D. M.; Palenik, B. P.; Kristiansen, S.: ANTIBODYDETECTION OF A CELL SURFACE NITROGENREGULATED PROTEIN OF THE COCCOLITHOPHORIDEMILIANIA HUXLEYI

120. Anderson, C. R.; Siegel, D. A.; Brzezinski, M. A.;Guillocheau, N.; Toole, D. A.: A TIME SERIESASSESSMENT OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITYSTRUCTURE IN THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

CS31:Remote Sensing and Technological Tools (Posters)

Chair(s): Tiffany Moisan, [email protected]


121. Subramaniam, A.; Lutz, V. A.; Negri, R. M.; Silva, R. I.:SCALES OF TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY INCHLOROPHYLL CONCENTRATION ON THE ARGENTINECONTINENTAL SHELF

122. Keith, D. J.; Latimer, J. A.; Yoder, J. A.: THE SPATIALDISTRIBUTION OF PHYTOPLANKTON CHLOROPHYLLCONCENTRATIONS IN NARRAGANSETT BAY USINGAIRCRAFT REMOTE SENSING

123. Van Heukelem, L.; Hooker, S. B.; Claustre, H.; Berthon,J.; Barlow, R.: OPPORTUNITIES PROVIDED BY APIGMENT ROUND-ROBIN (SEAHARRE-1) TO IDENTIFYMETHODOLOGICAL PROCEDURES IMPORTANT TO THEREDUCTION OF UNCERTAINTY

CS33:Sediment-Water Interactions (Posters)

Chair(s): Mark Alperin, [email protected]


124. Koretsky, C. M.; Ndenga, N.; Miller, D.; Haas, J.: TRACEMETAL ASSOCIATION WITH IRON AND MANGANESE(HYDR)OXIDES IN THE KALAMAZOO RIVER WATERSHED(KALAMAZOO, MI, USA)

CS34:Stream Dynamics (Posters)


125. Harner, M. J.; Molles, Jr., M. C.: ANALYSIS OFHISTORICAL AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MIDDLERIO GRANDE IN NEW MEXICO FROM 1935-1996

126. Zeglin, L. H.; Pershall, A. D.; Crenshaw, C. L.; Dahm, C.N.: HOW CHANGING LAND USE AFFECTS STREAMNUTRIENT AVAILABILITY AND UPTAKE IN ARIDENVIRONMENTS

SS1.08:Leave No Scientist Behind: How to Get Aquatic Sciences IntoK-12 Classrooms (Posters)

Chair(s): Lesley K. Smith, [email protected]

George I. Matsumoto, [email protected]


127. Smith, L. K.; Laursen, S.; Rundle, M.; Buhr, S. M.; Avery,S.: THE ROLE OF UNIVERSITIES IN WATER EDUCATIONOUTREACH

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128. Schaefer, K. A.; Blankenstein, H. L.; Nowocin, K. J.;Morton, S. L.: THE USE OF VOLUNTEERS TO MONITORHARMFUL PHYTOPLANKTON

129. Thorrold, A. L.; Crago, T. I.; Madin, K. A.; Murphy, S. A.:MODELS FOR INVOLVING SCIENTISTS IN OUTREACHEFFORTS: A MULTI-PRONGED APPROACH

130. Chen, R. F.; Dong, H.; Lukas, G.; Stevenson, R. D.;Brabander, D. J.; Beattie, R.: AN INNOVATIVE WEB-BASED SURVEY FOR ESTABLISHING CORE-LEARNINGGOALS FOR ALL OCEAN AND ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCE STUDENTS

SS3.01:Emergent Properties of Complex Aquatic Ecosystems: AMacroecological Perspective (Posters)

Chair(s): Andrea Belgrano, [email protected]


131. Houser, L. T.; Epifanio, C. E.: THE IMPORTANCE OFSWIMMING BEHAVIOR IN MAINTAINING PATCHES OFLARVAL CRABS: CAN BIOCHEMICAL CUES HAVE ANAFFECT?

132. Blackwell, S.; Moline, M. A.; Case, J.; Haddock, S.;Herren, C.; Schaffner, A.; Bissett, W. P.: DEFINING THERELEVANT SCALES OF BIOLUMINESCENCESTRUCTURE IN THE COASTAL OCEAN.

SS3.03:Landscape Ecology and Environmental Grain from a MicrobialPerspective (Posters)

Chair(s): Paul Kemp, [email protected]

Josephine Aller, [email protected]


133. Bulit, C.; Díaz-Avalos, C.; Montagnes, D. J.: SPATIALSTRUCTURE OF PLANKTONIC CILIATE PATCHES IN ATROPICAL COASTAL LAGOON: AN APPLICATION OFGEOSTATISTICAL METHODS

SS3.04:The Biogeochemistry of Hg from Watershed to the GlobalScale: A Tribute to the Contributions of W.F. Fitzgerald(Posters)




134. Rearick, M. S.; Heyes, A.; Gilmour, C. C.; Mason, R. P.:FIELD MEASUREMENTS OF DISSOLVED SULFIDE INSEDIMENT PORE WATERS OF A BOREAL FOREST LAKEAND WETLAND USING DIFFISIVE GRADIENTS IN THINFILMS

SS3.05:Significance of Small-scale Benthic Processes for LargeEcosystems (Posters)

Chair(s): Douglas C. Miller, [email protected]

Kevin R. Carman, [email protected]


135. Marinelli, R. L.; Woodin, S. A.; Boudreau, B. P.:BIOCOMPLEXITY IN MARINE SEDIMENTS: AWORKSHOP REPORT

136. Liess, A.; Hillebrand, H.: EXPERIMENTAL TEST OFECOLOGICAL STOICHIOMETRY IN BENTHIC FOODWEBS

137. Meile, C.; Van Cappellen, P.; Tuncay, K.; Koretsky, C.:SCALE-DEPENDENT QUANTITATIVE REPRESENTATIONSOF BIOLOGICALLY-INDUCED SOLUTE MIXING INMARINE SEDIMENTS

SS3.06:Landscape Context of Ultraviolet Radiation Effects on AquaticEcosystems (Posters)

Chair(s): Wendy Palen, [email protected]

Sandra Cooke, [email protected]


138. Progess, C.; Pullin, M. J.; Maurice, P. A.:PHOTOAGGREGATION OF NATURAL ORGANIC MATTERIN THE PRESENCE OF FE: POTENTIAL EFFECTS ONMETAL CYCLING IN SURFACE WATERS

139. Franklin, L. A.; Neale, P. J.: BIOLOGICAL WEIGHTINGFUNCTIONS FOR THE EFFECT OF UV RADIATION ONCARBON ALLOCATION IN MICROALGAE

SS3.07:Does Microbial Diversity Matter in Ecosystem Function?(Posters)

Chair(s): Bess Ward, [email protected]


140. Judd, K. E.; Crump, B. C.; Kling, G. W.: DISSOLVEDORGANIC CARBON IN SOILS, STREAMS, AND LAKESOF AN ARCTIC CATCHMENT: LINKING BIOAVAILABILITY,CHEMISTRY, AND MICROBIAL COMMUNITYCOMPOSITION

141. Schwalbach, M. S.; Fuhrman, J. A.: AEROBIC,ANOXYGENIC PHOTOROPHS: QUANTIFICATION INCALIFORNIA COASTAL WATERS AND POSSIBLEECOLOGICAL ROLES IN MARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON

142. Schnetzer, A.; Caron, D. A.; Countway, P. D.: AMOLECULAR APPROACH TO ASSESS THE IMPACT OFZOOPLANKTON GRAZING

143. Tan, G. P.; Sullivan, M. B.; Rosenkrantz, J. E.; Waterbury,J. B.; Chisholm, S. W.: PROCHLOROCOCCUS ANDSYNECHOCOCCUS CYANOPHAGE DIVERSITY

144. Wilkerson, F. P.; Dugdale, R. C.; Hogue, V.; Marchi, A.;Lassiter, A. M.: THE SPATIAL PATTERNS OF DIATOMBASED NEW PRODUCTION IN THE COASTALUPWELLING REGION OFF BODEGA, CA.

145. Palenik, B. P.; Paulsen, I.; Brahamsha, B.; Hance, M. E.;Lee, K. H.; McCarren, J.: INSIGHTS INTOSYNECHOCOCCUS ECOLOGY FROM GENOMIC LEVELCHARACTERIZATION

146. Proctor, L. M.; MacAuley, S.; Childs, C.: RELATIONSHIPBETWEEN DENITRIFICATION RATES AND ABUNDANCE/DIVERSITY OF DENITRIFIERS IN GULF OF MEXICOHYPOXIC ZONE SEDIMENTS


45


147. Jochem, F. J.: GROWTH RATES AND GRAZING LOSSESOF BACTERIA SUB-POPULATIONS WITH DIFFERENTAPPARENT DNA CONTENT IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

148. Solomon, C. M.; Glibert, P. M.; Alexander, J. A.:SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF UREASEACTIVITY IN THE CHESPEAKE BAY AND ONE OF ITSTRIBUTARIES

149. Chistoserdov, A. Y.; Madrid, V. M.; Aller, J. Y.; Aller, R. C.:METABOLIC POTENTIAL OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIESFROM MOBILE DELTAIC SEDIMENTS.

SS3.08:Organic Matter in Aquatic Systems: Sources, Characterization,Distribution, and Quantification (Posters)





150. Jolliff, J. K.; Walsh, J. J.; He, R.; Weisberg, R. H.; Stovall-Leonard, A.; Conmy, R.; Coble, P. G.; Nababan, B.;Muller-Karger, F.: A THREE-DIMENSIONAL SIMULATIONOF THE DISPERSAL AND PHOTOLYSIS OF CDOM OVERTHE WEST FLORIDA CONTINENTAL SHELF

151. Curless, S. E.; Sharp, J. H.: IMPROVED SIMULTANEOUSDOC/TDN ANALYSIS.

152. Klamberg, J. L.; Nelson, N. B.; Siegel, D. A.: ONE-DIMENSIONAL MODELING OF SEASONAL COLOREDDISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DYNAMICS IN THESARGASSO SEA.

153. Golden , S. M.; Maurice, P. A.; Bridgham, S. D.:CONTROLS ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER INWETLANDS: IMPORTANCE OF HYDROLOGIC FLOWPATHS

154. Urban-Rich, J. L.; Fernandez, D.; McCarty, J. T.; Acuna, J.L.: FLUORESCENT AND ABSORPTIONCHARACTERISTICS OF DOM IN LARVACEAN GRAZINGEXPERIMENTS.

SS3.09:Cross-system Comparison of Sources, Composition, andReactivity of DON (Posters)

Chair(s): Margie Mulholland, [email protected]

Deborah Bronk, [email protected]


155. Reimer, J. J.; Gobler, C. J.; Kustka, A.; Sanudo-Wilhelmy,S. A.: DYNAMICS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON,NITROGEN, AND TRICHODESMIUM ABUNDANCEACROSS THE EQUATORIAL ATLANTIC AND THECONTINENTAL SHELF OFF NORTHERN AUSTRALIA

SS3.10:Emergent Properties and Biocomplexity of TropicalEcosystems (Posters)

Chair(s): Ilka C. Feller, [email protected]


156. Jacobson/Meyers, M. E.; Lee, C. L.; Frischer, M.; Burns,J.; Jennsen, B. J.; Romero, I.; Smallwood, B. J.:PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY, BACTERIAL BIOMASS ANDBACTERIAL TYPES MEASURED ACROSS MANGROVEENVIRONMENTS IN TIME AND SPACE.

SS3.12:Trophic Focusing and Subsidy in Aquatic Ecosystems (Posters)

Chair(s): Amatzia Genin, [email protected]

Mark Benfield, [email protected]


157. Cavaletto, J. F.; Vanderploeg, H. A.; Agy, M. A.;Lavrentyev, P. J.; Liebig, J. R.; Lang, G. A.; Bundy, M. H.:INSHORE OR OFFSHORE: WHERE ARE THE COPEPODSDURING THE WINTER AND EARLY SPRING INSOUTHERN LAKE MICHIGAN?

158. Kline, T. C.: INFERRED REDISTRIBUTION AND SUBSIDYOF PELAGIC PRODUCTION ACROSS THE GULF OFALASKA SHELF AND PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND USINGNATURAL STABLE ISOTOPE ABUNDANCE

SS3.15:Coupling Seagrass Dynamics to Water Column and SedimentGeochemistry (Posters)

Chair(s): Peter Eldridge, [email protected]

James Kaldy, [email protected]


159. Hu, X.; Burdige, D. J.: DISSOLVED CARBOHYDRATESAND DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN CARBONATESEDIMENTS, LEE STOCKING ISLAND, BAHAMAS

SS3.17:Spatial Patterns in Marine Fluxes: Global Perspectives fromthe JGOFS Program (Posters)

Chair(s): Adrian Burd, [email protected]


160. Achilles, K. M.; Lipschultz, F.; Hutchins, D. A.; Luther, G.W.; Church, T. M.: IMPORTANCE OF IRON FORTRICHODESMIUM IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

161. Daniels, R. M.; Ducklow, H. W.; Richardson, T. L.;Jackson, G. A.; Roman, M. R.: PLANKTON FOOD WEBSTRUCTURE RECOVERED FROM THE JGOFS NORTHATLANTIC BLOOM EXPERIMENT (MAY, 1989) USING ANINVERSE METHOD

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SS3.18:Biogeochemistry of the Tropical and Subtropical North Atlantic(Posters)

Chair(s): Craig A. Carlson, [email protected]

Dennis Hansell, [email protected]


162. Kustka, A. B.; Cole, J. J.; Sanudo-Wilhelmey, S. A.: FEREQUIREMENTS OF NH4+ AND N2 SUPPORTEDTRICHODESMIUM CULTURES, ESTIMATED FEREQUIREMENTS OF FIELD POPULATIONS, AND FIELDMEASUREMENTS OF FE QUOTA AND GROWTH

163. Cooley, S. R.; Yager, P. L.: DISTINGUISHINGSUMMERTIME BIOLOGICAL INORGANIC CARBONDRAWDOWN FROM PHYSICAL EFFECTS IN THEWESTERN TROPICAL ATLANTIC OCEAN

164. Finzi, J. A.; Carpenter, E. J.; Chen, Y.; Gunderson, T. E.;Michaels, A. F.; Schimmoeller, R. M.; Siefert, R. L.;Capone, D. G.: EFFECT OF NUTRIENT AND NATURALDUST AMENDMENT ON PICOPLANKTON DENSITIESAND PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN SURFACE WATERS OFTHE OLIGOTROPHIC NORTH PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC

SS3.20:Landscape and Land-use Influences on MethylmercuryContamination of Aquatic Resources (Posters)




165. Bayer, A. K.; Branfireun, B. A.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL ANDGEOMORPHOLOGICAL CONTROLS ON MERCURYDYNAMICS IN A MACROTIDAL SALT MARSH, BAY OFFUNDY, CANADA.

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Thursday, February 13, 2003

CS08:Biogeochemical Cycles

Chair(s): Jay Cullen, [email protected]

Martin Shafer, [email protected]

Margaret Squires, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

9:30 am Baines, S. B.; Fisher, N. S.; Cutter, L. S.; Martina, D. A.;Cutter, G. A.: DIRECT UPTAKE OF DISSOLVED ORGANICSELENIUM BY RIVERINE PHYTOPLANKTON INFERREDFROM SELENITE:C UPTAKE RATIOS AND SE:C INSUSPENDED PARTICLES

9:45 am Cutter, G. A.; Cutter, L. S.; Doblin, M. A.: DISSOLVEDORGANIC SELENIDE CYCLING IN CONTRASTINGECOSYSTEMS: OPEN OCEAN VERSUS TIDALFRESHWATERS

10:00 am Dupont, C. L.; Nelson, R. K.; Moffett, J. W.; Ahner, B. A.:EXUDATION OF NOVEL THIOLS BY COPPER-STRESSEDEMILIANIA HUXLEYI

10:15 am Shafer, M. M.; Overdier, J. T.; Tang, D.; Karner, D.:COUPLING CHEMICAL SPECIATION TOBIOAVAILABILITY: STUDIES OF COPPER IN THREEMARINE ESTUARIES (SAN DIEGO BAY, CA; NORFOLKHARBOR, VA; CAPE FEAR, NC)

10:30 am Cullen, J. T.; Moffett, J. W.: THE PHYSICOCHEMICALSPECIATION OF FE IN THE TROPICAL AND NORTHWESTATLANTIC

11:00 am Brzezinski, M. A.; Jones, J. L.; Bidle, K.; Azam, F.: THEBALANCE BETWEEN SILICA PRODUCTION AND SILICADISSOLUTION IN THE SEA. INSIGHTS FROM MONTEREYBAY, CALIFORNIA APPLIED TO THE GLOBAL DATA SET

11:15 am Moisan, J. R.; Cornuelle, B. D.; DiLorenzo, E.; Haidvogel,D. B.; McWilliams, J. C.; Miller, A. J.; Stolzenbach, K. D.;Wilkin, J.: RESOLVING NITROGEN, CARBON ANDOXYGEN CYCLES FOR THE U.S. CONTINENTALMARGIN WITH COUPLED CIRCULATION/BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS

11:30 am Risgaard-Petersen, N.: HOW DOES BENTHIC MICROALGAE AFFECT THE N-CYCEL?

11:45 am Ho, T.; Seyfarth, W. R.; Morel, F. M.: THE CORRELATIONBETWEEN CALCIFICATION AND P ACQUISITION INEMILIANIA HUXLEYI

12:00 pm Yager, P. L.; Goodrich, A.: CONTRIBUTIONS TO THEINORGANIC CARBON BUDGET OF ARCTIC OCEANSURFACE WATERS: IMPLICATIONS FOR FRESHWATERINPUTS AND THE BALANCE OF AUTOTROPHY ANDHETEROTROPHY.

2:15 pm Squires, M. M.; Devito, K. J.; Petrone, R.; Macrae, M.:EFFECT OF DROUGHT ON GREENHOUSE GASEMISSIONS FROM POND/PEATLAND SYSTEMS WITHCONTRASTING HYDROLOGIC REGIMES, N. ALBERTA

2:30 pm Hughes, C.; Malin, G.; Turley, C. M.; Keely, B. J.;Nightingale, P. D.; Liss, P. S.: OCEANIC ALKYL IODIDES:IS DEATH AND DECAY THE ANSWER ?

2:45 pm Stewart, G. M.; Fisher, N. S.; Cochran, J. K.; Fowler, S.W.; Teyssie, J. L.; Cotret, O.; Masque, P.: RADIOACTIVEPOLONIUM, LEAD AND THORIUM AS TRACERS OFORGANIC CARBON FLUX IN THE SURFACE OCEAN

3:00 pm Tang, D.; Shafer, M. M.; Karner, D. A.; Overdier, J.;Armstrong, D. e.: DISSOLVED GLUTATHIONE IN THESURFACE WATERS OF SAN DIEGO BAY, CA, AND ITSRELEASE FROM PHYTOPLANKTON IN RESPONSE TOCOPPER STRESS.

3:15 pm Van Mooy, B.; Hullar, M. A.; Devol, A. H.; Stahl, D. A.;Hollander, D. J.; Evans, C. T.: MICROBIAL FATE OFPHOSPHATE IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC SURFACE WATERSOF THE GULF OF MEXICO

CS15:Fish

Chair(s): Benjamen Kennedy, [email protected]

Location: 251 C

9:30 am Cowen, R. K.; Paris, C. B.: THE ROLE OF LONGDISTANCE DISPERSAL VERSUS LOCAL RETENTION INREPLENISHING MARINE POPULATIONS

9:45 am Hunt von Herbing, I. V.: SEPARATING THE PHYSICALAND PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ONSWIMMING IN MARINE FISH LARVAE.

10:00 am Paris, C. B.; Cowen, R. K.; Lindeman, K. C.; Claro, R.:MODELING LARVAL TRANSPORT FROM GROUPER(SERRANIDAE) AND SNAPPER (LUTJANIDAE) SPAWNINGAGGREGATIONS IN THE MESOAMERICAN REGION

10:15 am De Robertis, A.; Ryer, C. H.; Veloza, A.; Brodeur, R. D.:DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF TURBIDITY ON PREYCONSUMPTION OF PISCIVOROUS ANDPLANKTIVOROUS FISH

10:30 am Kennedy, B. M.; Luecke, C.: BENTHIC HABITATSELECTION OF ENDEMIC WHITEFISH IN RELATION TOFOOD AVAILABILITY AND PREDATION RISK IN BEARLAKE, UT-ID

CS21:Microbial Dynamics

Chair(s): David Smith, [email protected]

Jessica Morgan, [email protected]

Location: 151 DEF

2:15 pm Button, D. K.; Gustafson, E.; Zhao, X.; Perney, G.:APPLICATION OF SPECIFIC AFFINITY THEORY TOCARBON FLYWHEEL HELPS EXPLAIN CONSTANTPOPULATIONS, SMALL SPECIES NUMBERS ANDLARGE TEMPERATURE EFFECTS.

2:30 pm McManus, G. B.; Zhang, H.: STROMBIDIUM OCULATUM,A PLANKTONIC TIDE POOL CILIATE THAT OBTAINS“SLAVE” CHLOROPLASTS FROM MACROALGAE

2:45 pm Morgan, J. A.; Quinby, H. L.; Hansell, D. A.; Ducklow, H.W.: BACTERIAL ABUNDANCE AND PRODUCTION IN THEBLACK SEA

3:00 pm Staroscik, A. M.; Smith, D. C.: SEASONAL DYNAMICSOF BACTERIAL AND PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITYSTRUCTURE OVER THE WINTER/SPRING PERIOD INNARRAGANSETT BAY, RHODE ISLAND, USA

3:15 pm Cottrell, M. T.; Kirchman, D. L.: VARIATION IN SINGLE-CELL ACTIVITY, CELL VOLUME AND ABUNDANCE OFTHE MAJOR BACTERIAL GROUPS IN THE DELAWAREESTUARY

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4:00 pm Kiørboe, T.; Tang, K.; Grossart, H. P.; Ploug, H.:MICROBIAL DYNAMICS ON MARINE SNOW:COLONIZATION, GROWTH, DETACHMENT, ANDGRAZING MORTALITY OF ATTACHEDMICROORGANISMS

4:15 pm Smith, D. C.; Staroscik, A. M.: FIELD EVIDENCE FORSELECTIVE FEEDING OF THE HETEROTROPHICDINOFLAGELLATE NOCTILUCA SCINTILLANS ONBACTERIA

4:30 pm Leeds, S.; Breitbart, M.; Zurita, I.; Bartlett, D.; Azam, F.;Rohwer, F.: ENVIRONMENTAL RESERVIORS OFDISEASE-CAUSING EXOTOXIN GENES

4:45 pm Hewson, I.; Fuhrman, J. A.: VIRUS EFFECTS ONBACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN SHALLOW COASTALBENTHOS

5:00 pm Wommack, K. E.; Williamson, K. E.; Winget, D. M.; White,R.; Helton, R. R.; Kirchman, D. L.: AN IMPROVEDMETHOD FOR ESTIMATION OF VIRIOPLANKTONPRODUCTION

CS29:Phytoplankton & Primary Production

Chair(s): James Grover, [email protected]

Steven Lohrenz, [email protected]

Heidi Sosik, [email protected]

Virginia Armbrust, [email protected]

Location: 151 ABC

9:30 am Sommer, U.; Sommer, F.; Hansen, T.:MESOZOOPLANKTON IMPACT ON PHYTOPLANKTONNUTRIENT STATUS

9:45 am Grover, J. P.; Chrzanowski, T. H.: LIMITING RESOURCES,DISTURBANCE, AND DIVERSITY IN PHYTOPLANKTONCOMMUNITIES

10:00 am Lohrenz, S. E.; Kelly, K. A.; Fahnenstiel, G. L.; Millie, D. F.:PHYTOPLANKTON TAXON-SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES INLIGHT ABSORPTION AND RELATIONSHIPS TOCOMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN LAKE MICHIGAN

10:15 am Dousova, H.; Behrenfeld, M. J.; Prasil, O.; Worthington, K.K.: PHOTOACCLIMATION STRATEGIES OF MARINEPHYTOPLANKTON UNDER SIMULATED NATURAL LIGHTCONDITIONS

10:30 am Grant, T.; Anderson, J. T.: THE ROLE OF MIXOTROPHY INA COASTAL ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM

11:00 am Gorbunov, M. Y.; Falkowski, P.; Kolber, Z.; Gervais, F.;Riebesell, U.; Smetacek, V.; Finkel, Z.; Quigg, A.: CELL-SPECIFIC PHOTOSYNTHETIC CHARACTERISTICS ANDTHE FLORISTIC SHIFT IN PHYTOPLANKTONCOMMUNITY DURING AN IRON-STIMULATED BLOOM INTHE SOUTHERN OCEAN

11:15 am Peterson, T. D.; Harrison, P. J.: EDDY EDGEENRICHMENT: INFLUENCE OF WATER MASS MIXINGON PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS AT OCEAN FRONTS

11:30 am Holl, C. M.; Montoya, J. P.: INTERACTIONS BETWEENNITRATE UPTAKE AND NITROGEN FIXATION INTRICHODESMIUM

11:45 am Schapira, M. N.; Gentilhomme, V.; Seuront, L.:DIFFERENTIAL INFLUENCE OF MICROSCALETURBULENCE ON TWO DIFFERENT MARINEPHYTOPLANKTONIC SPECIES

12:00 pm Rick, J. J.; Rick, S.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITYRESPONSE TO NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT IN ANESTUARINE COASTAL REGION INFLUENCED BYPULSED RIVER DIVERSIONS (CAERNARVON,LOUISIANA)

2:15 pm von Dassow, P.: DINOFLAGELLATE BIOLUMINESCENCESTIMULATED BY DEVELOPING FLOW FIELDS

2:30 pm Prasil, O.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: THE POSSIBLE SOURCESOF THE OBSERVED POSITIVE CORRELATION BETWEENLIGHT LIMITED AND LIGHT SATURATEDPHOTOSYNTHESIS

2:45 pm Corno, G.; Griffiths, B.; Matear, R. J.: SILICATE ANDPHYTOPLANKTON FLUORESCENCE IN THE SOUTHERNOCEAN: AN EXCITING PROSPECTIVE

3:00 pm Perry, M. J.; Eriksen, C. C.; Sackmann, B. S.: SEAGLIDERAUTONOMOUS OBSERVATIONS OF PHYTOPLANKTONABUNDANCE IN WATERS OFF THE WASHINGTONCOAST, USA, IN SPRING 2002

3:15 pm Olson, R. J.; Sosik, H. M.: IMAGING IN FLOW TOIMPROVE THE RESOLUTION OF PUMP-DURING-PROBEMEASUREMENTS OF PHYTOPLANKTONPHOTOSYNTHETIC CHARACTERISTICS

4:00 pm Sosik, H. M.; Olson, R. J.; Neubert, M. G.; Shalapyonok,A.; Solow, A. R.: GROWTH RATES OF COASTALPHYTOPLANKTON FROM TIME-SERIESMEASUREMENTS WITH A SUBMERSIBLE FLOWCYTOMETER

4:15 pm MacIntyre, H. L.; Kana, T. M.; Suggett, D.; Geider, R. J.: ACOMPARISON OF ESTIMATES OF MICROALGALPHOTOSYNTHESIS, AS MEASURED BY 14C UPTAKE,16O/18O EXCHANGE AND ACTIVE FLUORESCENCE

4:30 pm Middelburg, J. J.; Nieuwenhuize, J.; Gattuso, J. P.; Pizay ,M. D.; Loijens, M.; Wollast, R.: PRIMARY PRODUCTIONBASED ON THE 14C, 18O AND OXYGEN LIGHT-DARKMETHODS: AGREEMENT DEPENDS ON THEECOSYSTEM

4:45 pm Roberts, B. J.; Cole, J. J.; Pace, M. L.; Bade, D. L.; Vande Bogert, M. C.: DIEL RESPIRATION MEASURED USINGSTABLE OXYGEN ISOTOPES IN FERTILIZED, CLEAR,AND COLORED LAKES

5:00 pm Armbrust, E. V.; Shalapyonok, A.; Olson, R. J.: GENETICDIVERSITY OF EUKARYOTIC PICO- AND NANO-PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN THE SARGASSOSEA

CS33:Sediment-Water Interactions

Chair(s): Mark Alperin, [email protected]

Location: 250 C

4:00 pm Alperin, M. J.; Nie, Y.: SEDIMENT-WATER COLUMNINTERACTIONS IN A SHALLOW, EUTROPHIC ESTUARY:A MULTI-SPECIES REACTION-TRANSPORT MODEL FORSEDIMENT AND THE LOWER BENTHIC BOUNDARYLAYER

4:15 pm Devol, A. H.; Christensen, J. P.: PORE-WATER OXYGENDISTRIBUTIONS IN WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN MARGINSEDIMENTS.


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4:30 pm Green, M. A.; Jones, M. E.; Boudreau, C. L.: INFLUENCEOF CARBONATE DISSOLUTION ON SURVIVAL OFSHELL-BEARING MEIOBENTHOS IN NEARSHORESEDIMENTS

4:45 pm Blodau, C.: SPATIAL PATTERNS OF NEUTRALIZATIONPROCESSES IN ACIDIC MINE LAKES: CONTROLLED BYGROUND WATER INFLOW

CS39:Zooplankton






Location: 251 DE

9:30 am Brett, M. T.; Ballantyne, A. P.; Müller-Navarra, D. C.:BIOCHEMICAL CONTROL OF HERBIVOROUSZOOPLANKTON GROWTH: DAPHNIA PULEXRESPONSES TO NATURAL SESTON COMPOSITION INSEATTLE AREA LAKES

9:45 am Anson, J. M.; Schindler, D. E.; Scheuerell, M. D.;Hampton, S. E.: PREDATOR SWITCHING ANDCOMMUNITY CONSEQUENCES OF INTERANNUALVARIABILITY IN DAPHNIA POPULATIONS

10:00 am Lloyd, S. S.; Roman, M. R.: EGG PRODUCTION BY THECOPEPOD EURYTEMORA AFFINIS IN THE CHESAPEAKEBAY TURBIDITY MAXIMUM REGION AS A FUNCTION OFFOOD QUALITY

10:15 am Hopcroft , R. R.; Clarke, C.; Pinchuk, A. I.; Byrd, A. G.:EGG PRODUCTION RATES OF METRIDIA PACIFICA ANDMETRIDIA OKHOTENSIS IN THE GULF OF ALASKA

10:30 am Caceres, C. E.; Tessier, A. J.: TO BE (DORMANT) ORNOT TO BE (DORMANT): LIFE HISTORY TRADEOFFS INDAPHNIA PULICARIA

SS1.02:Coastal Indicators of Water Quality and Ecological Condition



Location: 251 AB

9:30 am Kerkhof, Lee, J.; McGuinness, L, .; Tran, H., .:ASSESSING ACTIVE BACTERIA BY FINGERPRINTINGRIBOSOMES DURING A DAY/NIGHT CYCLE AT LEO-15

9:45 am Milbrandt, E. C.; Shapiro, L. S.: GENETIC DIVERSITY OFBACTERIA IN RESTORED AND MATURE ESTUARINESEDIMENTS

10:00 am Scholin, C.; Massion, E.; Jensen, S.; Marin III, R.; Cline,D.; Roman, R.: APPLICATION OF MOLECULAR PROBESAND THE ENVIRONEMTNAL SAMPLE PROCESSOR(ESP) FOR REMOTE DETECTION OF MICROORGANISMSIN SITU

10:15 am Berg, P.; Røy, H.; Janssen, F.; Meyer, V.; Jørgensen, B.B.; Hüttel, M.; de Beer, D.: MEASURING OXYGENUPTAKE BY MARINE SEDIMENTS USING A NEW EDDYCORRELATION TECHNIQUE

10:30 am Fossing, H.; Berg, P.: THE RESPONSE OF MARINE ANDESTUARINE SEDIMENTS TO REDUCED ORGANICLOADS

11:00 am Lee, C. L.; Romero, I.; Vargas, M.; Jacobson, N.;Rudnick, G.; Smallwood , B. J.; Jacobson/Meyers, M. E.:SEDIMENT ENZYME ANALYSIS AS A TOOL TODETERMINE NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY CHANGESACROSS ENVIRONMENTS IN TIME AND SPACE IN AMANGROVE ECOSYSTEM.

11:15 am Dugdale, R. C.; Wilkerson, F. P.; Hogue, V.; Marchi, A.;Lassiter, A. M.: AMMONIUM INHIBITION OF NITRATEUPTAKE AND DIATOM BLOOMS IN ESTUARINE ANDCOASTAL REGIONS.

11:30 am Wei, L.; Donat, J. R.; Fones, G.; Ahner, B. A.; Ahner, B.A.: PHYTOCHELATIN PRODUCTION IN RESPONSE TOHEAVY METAL STRESS IN MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

11:45 am Marshall, H. L.; Morris, J. T.: XANTHOPHYLL PIGMENTSAND THEIR APPLICATION TO REMOTE SENSING OFENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

12:00 pm Kimmel, D. G.; Roman, M. R.: WEATHER PATTERNS ASINDICATORS OF MESOZOOPLANKTON DYNAMICS INTHE CHESAPEAKE BAY

2:15 pm Kiesling, T. L.; Fell, J.; Ortner, P. B.: COMMUNITYDYNAMICS OF COPEPOD NAUPLII IN FLORIDA BAY

2:30 pm Jung, S.; Houde, E. D.: FISH BIOMASS SIZE SPECTRAAS INTEGRATIVE INDICATORS OF ECOSYSTEM STATEAND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

2:45 pm Chasar, L. C.; Chanton, J. P.; Koenig, C. C.; Coleman, F.C.: EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF LONG-TERMENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCE ON THE TROPHICSTRUCTURE OF FLORIDA BAY

3:00 pm Gobler, C. J.; Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.; Sieracki, M. E.;Buck, N. J.: IMPACTS OF NUTRIENT LOADING ONPHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES ACROSS LONGISLAND SOUND

3:15 pm Cuhel, R. L.; Janssen, J.; Aguilar, C.: THE 1998 EL NINOIN LAKE MICHIGAN: DELAYED SPRING PRODUCTIVITYMAXIMUM ASSOCIATED WITH LARVAL PERCHRECRUITMENT SUCCESS

4:00 pm Sylvan, J. B.; Quigg, A.; Tozzi, S.; Natale, F.; Kolber, Z.;Ammerman, J. W.: EXTENSIVE EVIDENCE OF SUMMERPHOSPHORUS LIMITATION IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVERPLUME

4:15 pm Green, P. G.; Higashi, R. M.; Fan, T. W.: MOBILIZATIONOF METALS FROM SALT MARSH SEDIMENTS BYEURYHALINE PLANTS

4:30 pm O’Malley, R.; Cavender-Bares, K. K.: THE HEINZCENTER’S STATE OF THE NATION’SECOSYSTEMS REPORT: KEY DATA GAPS ANDRESEARCH ISSUES FOR COASTS AND OCEANS

4:45 pm Davis, J. L.; Young-Williams, A. C.; Hines, A. H.; Zmora,O.: ASSESSING THE FEASIBILITY OF STOCKENHANCEMENT IN THE CASE OF THE CHESAPEAKEBAY BLUE CRAB (CALLINECTES SAPIDUS)

5:00 pm Young-Williams, A. C.; Davis, J. L.; Hines, A. H.; Zohar, Y.:FISHERIES AND POPULATION STUDIES INCRUSTACEANS: COMPARING THE EFFICIENCY OF TWOTYPES OF LONG-TERM INTERNAL TAGS IN JUVENILEBLUE CRABS (CALLINECTES SAPIDUS)

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SS1.04:Impacts of Changing Land Use on Aquatic Ecosystems

Chair(s): G.S. Kleppel, [email protected]

Location: 150 DEF

9:30 am Scott, , G. I.; Fulton, M. H.; Siewicki, T.; Holland, F.;Chandler, G. T.; Porter, D.; Van Dolah, R. F.; Kelsey, H.:URBANIZATION IN COASTAL REGIONS OF THESOUTHEASTERN U.S.A.: IMPACTS ON ESTUARINEECOSYSTEM HEALTH(~)

10:00 am DeVoe, M. R.: THE LAND USE-COASTAL ECOSYSTEMSTUDY: MINIMIZING ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS IN RAPIDLYURBANIZING COASTAL REGIONS

10:15 am Sibley, S.; Windom, H.; Ruppel, C.: HETEROGENEITY INSALTMARSH HYDROLOGY AND IMPACT ON DISSOLVEDURANIUM

10:30 am Bratvold, D.; Nemeth, F. S.; Kauffman, J.; McKellar, H.:DISTRIBUTIONS AND FLUXES OF NUTRIENTS,CHLOROPHYLL, AND SUSPENDED SOLIDS IN THEOKATEE RIVER ESTUARY, SC: POTENTIALIMPLICATIONS OF UPLAND DEVELOPMENT ANDMARSH

11:00 am Weston, N. B.; Joye, S. B.; Porubsky, W. P.: SHALLOWMARSH GROUNDWATER BIOGEOCHEMISTRY ANDDISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER LABILITY

11:15 am Lopez-de-Victoria, G.; Tuerk, K.; Hoover, B.; Aelion, M.:MICROBIAL DENITRIFICATION RATES IN A SUBURBANESTUARY ALONG THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST

11:30 am Chandler, T.; Decho, A.; Fulton, M.; Lee, R.; Maruya, K.;Scott, G.: ECOTOXICOLOGY RISKS OF LAND-BASEDPOLLUTION SOURCES ENTERING ESTUARINE TIDALCREEKS

11:45 am Kleppel, G. S.; Hartwell, A. L.: URBAN TYPOLOGY ANDECOSYSTEM FUNCTION: DO SMALL TOWNS ANDSUBURBS HAVE DIFFERENT IMPACTS ONFRESHWATER WETLANDS?

12:00 pm Leland, H. V.; Hawkins, C. P.; Selle, A. R.; Griffith, M. B.;Viger, J. M.: BIOLOGICAL INTEGRITY OF STREAMS INTHE SOUTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

2:15 pm Hawkins, C. P.; Leland, H. V.; Selle, A. R.; Griffith, M. B.;Viger, J. M.: DEVELOPMENT OF A PREDICTIVE MODELFOR ASSESSING THE BIOLOGICAL INTEGRITY OFSTREAMS IN THE SOUTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

2:30 pm Wilson, F. K.; Jackson-Pringle, J. A.: USE OF REMOTESENSING/GIS TO DETERMINE THE EFFECTS OF LAND-COVER/LAND-USE CHANGE ON THE HEALTH OFOTTER POINT CREEK, MD, USA

2:45 pm Brattebo, B. O.; Brett, M. T.: STREAM WATERPHOSPHORUS TRANSPORT DURING STORM EVENTSOVER A RANGE OF LAND USE CONDITIONS

3:00 pm Kremer, J. N.; Currie, W.; Brawley, J.: EVALUATING THEGENERALITY OF A MODEL OF ESTUARINERESPONSES TO NITROGEN LOADING.

3:15 pm Beighley, R. E.; Melack, J. M.; Dunne, T.: ANNUAL ANDINTERANNUAL STREAMFLOW VARIABILITY FORCOASTAL WATERSHEDS WITH A MEDITERRANEANCLIMATE IN RELATION TO LAND USE CHANGE ANDCLIMATE VARIABILITY

4:00 pm Burkholder, J. M.; Glasgow, H. B.; Reed, R. E.; Kinder, C.A.; Melia, G. M.; Toms, D. C.; Cooney, D. A.: WATERQUALITY TRENDS IN THE NEUSE ESTUARY BASED ONA DECADAL, INTENSIVE DATASET

4:15 pm Crenshaw, M. C.; Brugam, R. B.: PALEOLIMNOLOGICALPERSPECTIVE OF LOCAL AND REGIONAL PROCESSESINFLUENCING FLOODPLAIN LAKES

4:30 pm Andrade, F.; Blanton, J. O.; Ferreira, M. A.: A DIGITALELEVATION MODEL OF A TIDAL CREEK AND ITSRELATIONSHIP TO TIDAL CIRCULATION

SS2.01:The Limits to Paleolimnology? Linking Sedimentary Recordswith Contemporary Process-based Studies

Chair(s): Daniel Engstrom, [email protected]

Richard Battarbee, [email protected]

Location: 251 C

2:15 pm Anderson, N. J.; Engstrom, D. R.: THE LIMITS TOPALEOLIMNOLOGY - ARE WE STUCK IN THE MUD?(~)

2:45 pm Jordan, P.; Rippey, B.; Anderson, N. J.: TESTING LAKEPHOSPHORUS MODELS USINGPALAEOLIMNOLOGICAL RECONSTRUCTIONS(*)

3:00 pm Triplett, L. D.; Edlund, M. B.; Engstrom, D. R.: A WHOLE-BASIN SEDIMENT AND POLLUTANT MASS BALANCEFROM A NATURALLY IMPOUNDED LARGE RIVERSYSTEM IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN

3:15 pm Leavitt, P. R.: CHANGE, CHANCE AND CAUSATION: THEROLE OF PALEOECOLOGY IN DEFINING ECOSYSTEMVARIABILITY.

4:00 pm Michel, T. J.; Saros, J. E.; Interlandi, S. J.; Wolfe, A. P.:RECONSTRUCTING NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS INLAKES OF THE BEARTOOTH MOUNTAINS (MT/WY)USING ALGAL RESOURCE PHYSIOLOGIES

4:15 pm Kamenik, C.; Schmidt, R.: CHRYSOPHYTESTOMATOCYSTS AND DATE OF SPRING MIXING:IMPROVING A CLIMATE RECONSTRUCTION MODELUSING SEDIMENT TRAPS

4:30 pm Jankowski, T.; Straile, D.: A COMPARISON OF EGG-BANK AND LONG-TERM PLANKTON DYNAMICS OFTWO DAPHNIA SPECIES: POTENTIALS AND LIMITS OFRECONSTRUCTION

4:45 pm Battarbee, R. W.: DECADAL CHANGE IN LAKEECOSYSTEMS: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

SS3.05:Significance of Small-scale Benthic Processes for LargeEcosystems



Location: 150 G

9:30 am Maddi, P.; Carman, K. R.; Fry, B.; Wissel, B.: USE OFPRIMARY PRODUCTION BY MEIOFAUNA IN ALOUISIANA MUD-FLAT FOOD WEB

9:45 am Levin, L. A.; Currin, C.; Neira, C.; McMillan, P.; Mendoza,G.; Whitcraft, C.; Gonzales, J.; Carman, K.: IMPROVEDUNDERSTANDING OF LARGE-SCALE TROPHICSUCCESSION THROUGH SMALL-SCALE ISOTOPICENRICHMENT EXPERIMENTS


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10:00 am Demopoulos, A. W.; Smith, C. R.; Fry, B.; Crawford, L.:BENTHIC COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND FOOD-WEBSTRUCTURE IN NATIVE AND INTRODUCED MANGROVEFORESTS: COMPARISONS BETWEEN PUERTO RICOAND HAWAII(*)

10:15 am Lee, A. R.; Pinckney, J. L.: A SPATIAL STUDY OFBENTHIC MICROALGAE IN AN INTERTIDAL SANDFLATAT EAST BEACH, GALVESTON BAY, TEXAS

10:30 am Linares, F.: DISSOLVED FREE AMINO ACIDS (DFAA) AS ANITROGEN SOURCE FOR MICROPHYTOBENTHOS INSEDIMENTS

11:00 am Sundback, K.; Linares, F.; Larson, F.; Wulff, A.; Engelsen,A.: NITROGEN FLUX, DENITRIFICATION ANDMICROPHYTOBENTHIC NITROGEN RETENTION INSEDIMENTS ALONG A DEPTH GRADIENT IN AMICROTIDAL FJORD

11:15 am Larson, F. M.; Sundbäck, K.: RESILIENCE AFTERHYPOXIA IN THE MICROSCOPIC COMMUNITY OF ASHALLOW-WATER MICROTIDAL SEDIMENT SYSTEM

11:30 am Hatch, L. K.; O’Connor, B. L.; Brezonik, P. L.:DENITRIFICATION IN AGRICULTURAL STREAMS: ACOMPARISON OF IN SITU METHODS

11:45 am Baker, M. A.; Hall, R. O.; Wurtsbaugh, W.: NITRATEUPTAKE DURING SNOWMELT IN A MOUNTAIN STREAM-LAKE ECOSYSTEM

12:00 pm Rick, S.; Twilley, R. R.; Baker, J. A.: BENTHIC NUTRIENTFLUXES IN A COASTAL WATERSHED INFLUENCED BYPULSED RIVER DIVERSIONS (CAERNARVON,LOUISIANA)

2:15 pm Marcarelli, A. M.; Wurtsbaugh, W. A.; Baker, M. A.: ACOMPARATIVE STUDY OF NITROGEN-FIXATION RATESIN OLIGOTROPHIC LAKES AND STREAMS OF THESAWTOOTH MOUNTAINS, IDAHO

2:30 pm Thomas, F. I.; Cornelisen, C. D.: HYDRODYNAMICEFFECTS ON NUTRIENT UPTAKE BY THE BENTHOS:LINKS BETWEEN SMALL-SCALE PROCESSES ANDNUTRIENT TRANSPORT IN ESTUARINE ANDNEARSHORE SYSTEMS

2:45 pm Engstrom, S. J.; Marinelli, R. L.: RECRUITMENTRESPONSES TO SMALL SCALE GRADIENTS INSEDIMENTARY HABITATS: A NEW EXPERIMENTALMETHOD AND INITIAL RESULTS

3:00 pm Ackerman, J. D.: BIOPHYSICAL STRUCTURING OFHYDRAULIC HABITATS: SUBSTRATE-FLOW-PERIPHYTON INTERACTIONS IN STREAMS

3:15 pm Hamblen, J. M.; Burns, I. S.; Conklin, M. H.: TRIGGERSOF AEROBIC MICROBIAL METABOLISM WITHINPARAFLUVIAL SEDIMENTS DURING MONSOONALRAINS IN A SEMI-ARID RIPARIAN SYSTEM, UPPER SANPEDRO RIVER, ARIZONA

4:00 pm Hunt, H. L.; Chant, R. J.: TIDAL TRANSPORT OFPOSTLARVAL BIVALVES IN A FLOOD-DOMINATEDESTUARY

4:15 pm Fries, J. S.; Taghon, G. L.; , .: EFFECT OF RIPPLES ANDBEDLOAD ON FINE PARTICLE DEPOSITION TOPERMEABLE SEDIMENT BEDS

4:30 pm Buesing, N.; Gessner, M. O.: CONTRIBUTION OFMICROBIAL SECONDARY PRODUCTION TO THECARBON FLOW IN A LITTORAL REED BED

4:45 pm D’Andrea, A. F.: IMPACTS OF BIOTURBATION BYBURROWING SHRIMP ON CHLOROPHYLL A PROFILESIN SEDIMENTS OF YAQUINA BAY, OR – IMPLICATIONSFOR INTERTIDAL BENTHIC ALGAL PRODUCTIVITY

SS3.07:Does Microbial Diversity Matter in Ecosystem Function?


Location: 151 G

9:30 am Jackson, G. A.: BACKGROUND TO SYSTEMCOMPLEXITY AND FUNCTION IN THE MICROBIALWORLD(~)

10:00 am Kemp, P. F.; Aller, J. Y.: IS BACTERIAL DIVERSITYUNDERESTIMATED? A META-ANALYSIS OF PUBLISHEDDATA

10:15 am Crump, B. C.; Hopkinson, C. S.; Hobbie, J. E.:ESTUARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON: PHYSICAL ANDBIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES ON GROWTH ANDDIVERSITY

10:30 am Voytek, M. A.; Kirshtein, K. D.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORALPATTERNS OF GENOTYPIC DIVERSITY IN AMMONIUM-OXIDIZING BACTERIA IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY ANDONE OF ITS TRIBUTARIES

11:00 am Collier, J. L.; Baker, K. M.: DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONOF UREA-DEGRADING MICROORGANISMS INCHESAPEAKE BAY

11:15 am Falcon, L. I.; Carpenter, E. J.; Cipriano, F.; Bergman, B.;Capone, D. G.: N2 FIXATION BY UNICELLULARCYANOBACTERIA IN THE TROPICAL NORTH ATLANTICOCEAN

11:30 am Burns , J. A.; Capone, D. G.: RESPONSE OFNITROGENASE ACTIVITY AND DIAZOTROPHICCOMMUNITY STRUCTURE TO REMOVAL OFAMMONIUM AND ADDITION OF GLUCOSE

11:45 am Jenkins, B. D.; Steward, G. F.; Short, S. M.; Ward, B. B.;Zehr, J. P.: DYNAMICS OF ESTUARINE DIAZOTROPHCOMMUNITIES ASSAYED WITH DNA MACROARRAYS

12:00 pm Francis, C. A.; Cornwell, J. C.; Ward, B. B.: LINKINGNITRITE REDUCTASE DIVERSITY TO ENVIRONMENTALGRADIENTS AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN THECHESAPEAKE BAY

2:15 pm Franck, V. M.; Brzezinski, M. A.: SPECIES-SPECIFICSILICA PRODUCTION ESTIMATES FROM DIATOMASSEMBLAGES IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC

2:30 pm Allen, A. E.; Ward, B. B.; Booth, M. G.; Frischer, M. E.;Verity, P. G.; Bronk, D. A.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEENWATER COLUMN NITRATE UPTAKE AND COMMUNITYSTRUCTURE BASED ON ASSIMILATORY NITRATEREDUCTASE GENES IN HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIAAND DIATOM

2:45 pm Taroncher-Oldenburg, G.; Francis, C. A.; Ward, B. B.:FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF THE NITRITE REDUCTASEGENE (NIRS) ALONG THE ESTUARINE GRADIENT OFTHE CHOPTANK RIVER/CHESAPEAKE BAY

3:00 pm Song, B.; Ward, B. B.: HIGH AFFINITY NITRATETRANSPORTERS IN MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

3:15 pm Takabayashi, M.; Wilkerson, F. P.: EVALUATING CARBONAND NITROGEN ASSIMILATION BY DIATOMS USINGMOLECULAR PROBES

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3:30 pm Arnosti, C.; Durkin, S.; Jeffrey, W. H.: ASSESSING THEFUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF MICROBIALEXTRACELLULAR ENZYMES: EVIDENCE FORGEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR DOCCYCLING

4:00 pm Twining, B. S.; Baines, S. B.; Fisher, N. S.; Landry, M. R.:OPENING THE ‘BLACK BOX’: ELEMENTALSTOICHIOMETRIES OF AUTOTROPHIC ANDHETEROTROPHIC PROTISTS IN THE SOUTHERNOCEAN

4:15 pm Teubner, K.; Donabaum, K.; Kabas, W.; Kirschner, A. T.;Pfister, G.; Salbrechter, M.; Dokulil, M. T.: ENHANCEDPHOSPHORUS ACCUMULATION EFFICIENCY BY THEPELAGIC COMMUNITY AT REDUCED PHOSPHORUSSUPPLY: A LAKE EXPERIMENT FROM BACTERIA TOMETAZOAN ZOOPLANKTON.

4:30 pm Bouman, H. A.; Platt, T.; Sathyendranath, S.; Li, W. K.;Horne, E. P.: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEENPHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND THEPHOTOSYNTHESIS-IRRADIANCE PARAMETERS IN MID-LATITUDE COASTAL AND SHELF WATERS

4:45 pm Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.; Falkowski, P. G.; Medlin, L. K.;Hayes, P. K.: EXTENSIVE INTRASPECIFIC GENETICDIVERSITY IN THE MARINE COCCOLITHOPHORIDEMILIANIA HUXLEYI: IMPLICATIONS IN CARBON CYCLESTUDIES

5:00 pm Kolber, Z. S.; Koblizek, M.; Falkowski, P. G.: AEROBICPHOTOSYNTHETIC PHOTOHETEROTROPHS: A DEADCLADE WALKING?

SS3.20:Landscape and Land-use Influences on MethylmercuryContamination of Aquatic Resources



Location: 250 AB

9:30 am Krabbenhoft, D. P.; Orem, W.; Aiken, G. R.; Gilmour, C.C.: LAND MANAGEMENT AND ECOSYSTEM EFFECTSOF METHYLMERCURY PRODUCTION ANDBIOACCUMULATION IN THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES

9:45 am Lange, T. R.; Richard, D. A.; Sargent, B. E.:INTERACTIONS OF TROPHIC POSITION AND HABITATWITH MERCURY BIOACCUMULATION IN FLORIDAEVERGLADES LARGEMOUTH BASS

10:00 am Wiener, J. G.; Jeremiason, J. D.; Knights, B. C.; Rolfhus,K. R.; Sandheinrich, M. B.: CONNECTED WETLANDSINFLUENCE METHYLMERCURY CONCENTRATIONS INLACUSTRINE FOOD WEBS IN THE VOYAGEURSNATIONAL PARK (MINNESOTA, USA)

10:15 am Sandheinrich, M. B.; Drevnick, P. E.; Wiener, J. G.;Knights, B. C.; Jeremiason, J. D.: VARIATION INREPRODUCTIVE HORMONES OF MALE NORTHERNPIKE ACROSS A LANDSCAPE GRADIENT INMETHYLMERCURY EXPOSURE

10:30 am Marvin-DiPasquale, M. C.; Kieu, L. H.; Agee, J. L.; Harms,H. A.; Jaffe, B. E.: THE RHIZOSPHERE: A DYNAMICZONE FOR MERCURY TRANSFORMATIONS IN SALTMARSHES

11:00 am Kelly, C. A.; Rudd, J. W.; Holoka, M.: THE EFFECT OF PHON HG(II) UPTAKE BY AN AQUATIC BACTERIUM ANDIMPLICATIONS FOR HG CYCLING IN LAKES

11:15 am Gill, G. A.; Heim, W.; Coale, K.; Stephenson, M.; Foe, C.:MERCURY CYCLING AND TRANSPORT IN THE SANFRANCISCO BAY-DELTA ECOSYSTEM AND ITSTRIBUTARIES: THE CALFED MERCURY PROJECT

11:30 am Alpers, C. N.; Marvin-DiPasquale, M. C.; Kuwabara, J. S.;Stewart, R.; Saiki, M.; Krabbenhoft, D. P.; Taylor, H. E.;Kester, C. L.; Rye, R. O.: STUDIES OF MERCURYTRANSPORT, TRANSFORMATION, ANDBIOACCUMULATION IN THE BEAR RIVER, CALIFORNIA:A WATERSHED AFFECTED BY HISTORICAL GOLDMINING

11:45 am Domagalski, J. L.; Alpers, C. N.: MERCURY ANDMETHYLMERCURY CONCENTRATIONS AND LOADSWITHIN THE CACHE CREEK WATERSHED, CALIFORNIA,JANUARY 2000 THROUGH MAY 2001

12:00 pm Thomas, B. A.; Gustin, M. S.: IDENTIFYING THESOURCES OF TOTAL AND METHYL MERCURY IN THEANTHROPOGENICALLY IMPACTED STEAMBOAT CREEK,NEVADA, USA

2:15 pm Stamenkovic, J.; Gustin, M. S.; Dennett, K. E.: NETMETHYLMERCURY PRODUCTION IN CONSTRUCTEDWETLANDS WITH THREE EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS ATSTEAMBOAT CREEK (NEVADA, USA)

2:30 pm Rudd, J. W.; St.Louis, V. L.; Kelly, C. A.; Bodaly, R. A.;Paterson, M.; Heyes, A.: THE RISE AND FALL OFMERCURY METHYLATION IN AN EXPERIMENTALPEATLAND RESERVOIR.

2:45 pm Paterson, M. J.; Bodaly, R. A.; Hall, B.; Majewski, A. R.;Peech, K. A.; Rolfhus, K. R.; St. Louis, V.:METHYLMERCURY IN NEW RESERVOIRS: THEFLOODED UPLANDS DYNAMICS EXPERIMENT

3:00 pm Rolfhus, K. R.; Hurley, J. P.; Krabbenhoft, D. P.:MERCURY FLUXES AND SEDIMENT TRENDS FROMINUNDATED SOILS OF UPLAND BOREAL FORESTRESERVOIRS

3:15 pm Hall, B. D.; St.Louis, V. L.; Bodaly, R. A.; Rudd, J. W.;Kelly, C. A.: INCREASES IN EXPORTS OFMETHYLMERCURY FROM RESERVOIRS CREATED OVERUPLAND FOREST AND WETLAND LANDSCAPES

4:00 pm Gilmour, C. C.; Hurley, J. P.; Hintelmann, H.; Krabbenhoft,D. P.; Babiarz, C. L.; Heyes, A.; Harris, R.; Turner, M.;Bodaly, D.; Rudd, J. W.: METHYLATION OF HGDEPOSITED TO AQUATIC LANDSCAPES: APRELIMINARY BUDGET FOR MEHG FORMED FROM HGSTABLE ISOTOPE ADDITIONS TO METAALICUS LAKE658

4:15 pm Blanchfield, P. J.; Paterson, M. J.; Podemski, C. L.;Hintelmann, H. H.; Rudd, J. W.: HOW DO CHANGES INATMOSPHERIC MERCURY DEPOSITION AFFECTMETHYL MERCURY ACCUMULATION BY BIOTA? INITIALRESULTS FROM THE METAALICUS EXPERIMENT

4:30 pm Heyes, A.; Gilmour, C. C.; Mason, R. P.; Heyes, D. B.;Miller, C. L.; Rearick, M. R.: THE INFLUENCE OFMICROBIAL ACTIVITY AND HG GEOCHEMISTRY ON THEPRODUCTION OF METHYLMERCURY IN BOREALWATERSHEDS

4:45 pm Branfireun, B. A.; Krabbenhoft, D. P.; Heyes, A.:ASSESSING THE INFLUENCE OF BOREAL UPLANDENVIRONMENTS ON MERCURY TRANSPORT ANDSPECIATION: AN EXPERIMENTAL STABLE ISOTOPICAPPROACH


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SS4.01:Saline Lakes - Microbial Ecology and Biogeochemistry

Chair(s): James T. Hollibaugh, [email protected]

Location: 151 DEF

9:30 am Oremland, R. S.: A PARADOX: ARSENIC OXYANIONSARE IMPORTANT FACTORS IN THE MICROBIALBIOENERGETICS OF MONO LAKE, CALIFORNIA(*)

9:45 am Steward, G. F.; Zehr, J. P.; Jenkins, B. D.; Montoya, J. P.;Jellison, R. S.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: DIVERSE NITROGEN-FIXERS, BUT UNDETECTABLE NITROGEN FIXATION INALKALINE, HYPERSALINE, MEROMICTIC MONO LAKE,CALIFORNIA

10:00 am Giri, B. J.; Bano, N.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: PHYLOGENETICDIVERSITY OF RUBISCO GENE ALONG REDOXGRADIENT IN MONO LAKE, USA

10:15 am Carini, S. A.; Joye, S. B.: PATTERNS OF AEROBICMETHANE OXIDATION AND METHANOTROPHCOMMUNITY COMPOSITION DURING DEVELOPMENTOF THERMAL STRATIFICATION IN MONO LAKE,CALIFORNIA

10:30 am Scholten, J. M.; Joye, S. B.; Hollibaugh, J. T.; Stams, A.J.; Murrell, C. J.: ANAEROBIC DEGRADATION OFGLYCINE-BETAINE IN MONO LAKE, A MODERATELY,HYPERSALINE, ALKALINE ENVIRONMENT.

11:00 am Van Hove, P.; Vincent, W. F.; Wilmotte, A.: DISTRIBUTIONAND MOLECULAR ECOLOGY OF PICOCYANOBACTERIAIN HIGH ARCTIC MEROMICTIC LAKES

11:15 am Doran, P. T.; Priscu, J. C.; McKay, C. P.; Fritsen, C. H.:LAKE VIDA: AN ICE-SEALED SALINE LAKE INANTARCTICA

11:30 am Foreman, C. M.; Lyons, W. B.; Wolf, C. F.; Priscu, J. C.:MICROBIAL BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF LAKES IN THEMCMURDO DRY VALLEYS OF ANTARCTICA

11:45 am Saros, J. E.; Osburn, C. L.; Fritz, S. C.: THE ROLE OFDISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN REGULATINGPRIMARY PRODUCTION IN SALINE LAKES OF THEGREAT PLAINS (USA)

12:00 pm Sorokin, D. Y.; Muyzer, G.; Kuenen, J. G.: CULTURABLEFORMS OF SULFUR-OXIDIZING BACTERIA INHYPERSALINE LAKES IN SOUTH SIBERIA ANDMONGOLIA

SS4.06:Diversity, Ecology, and Biogeochemistry of Microbial Mats andStromatolites

Chair(s): Ferran Garcia-Pichel, [email protected]

Tori Hoehler, [email protected]

Brad Bebout, [email protected]

Location: 251 DE

11:00 am Visscher, P. T.: UNDERSTANDING MICROBIAL MATS:SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL FLUCTUATIONS OFMETABOLIC PROCESSES(~)

11:30 am Des Marais, D. J.; Bebout, B. M.; Carpenter, S.;Discipulo, M.; Turk, K.: CARBON AND OXYGENBUDGETS OF HYPERSALINE CYANOBACTERIAL MATS:EFFECTS OF DIEL CYCLE AND TEMPERATURE

11:45 am Albert, D. B.; Hoehler, T. M.; DesMarais, D. J.; Turk, K. A.;Bebout, B. M.: ORGANIC ACID FLUXES FROMCYANOBACTERIAL MATS OVER DIEL CYCLES WITHNIGHTTIME ANOXIA

12:00 pm Bebout, B. M.; Carpenter, S. P.; Hogan, M. E.: THEEFFECTS OF LOW SULFATE CONCENTRATIONS ONMODERN MICROBIAL MAT COMMUNITIES: A LONGTERM MANIPULATION

2:15 pm Thamdrup, B.; Bebout, B. M.; Des Marais, D. J.: THEEFFECT OF SULFATE CONCENTRATION ON SULFURCYCLING IN A PHOTOTROPHIC HYPERSALINEMICROBIAL MAT

2:30 pm Lee, R. Y.; Joye, S. B.: THE IMPORTANCE OFMICROBIAL MATS IN THE C AND N CYCLE OFMANGROVE ECOSYSTEMS

2:45 pm Lawson, J. L.; Doran, P. T.: STABLE ISOTOPEGEOCHEMISTRY OF MICROBIAL MATS ANDSEDIMENTS IN TAYLOR VALLEY, ANTARCTICA

3:00 pm Jonkers, H. M.; Ludwig, R.; DeWit, R.; DeBeer, D.:CARBON CYCLING IN A HYPERSALINE MICROBIAL MAT:A FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS

3:15 pm Henley, W.; Schneegurt, M.; Buchheim, M.; Miller, R.;Kirkwood, A.: SALT PLAINS MICROBIAL OBSERVATORY:ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OFHALOTOLERANT PROKARYOTES AND EUKARYOTES

3:30 pm Treude, T.; Nauhaus, K.; Gieseke, A.; Knittel, K.; Boetius,A.; Joergensen, B. B.; Michaelis, W.: METHANOTROPHICMICROBIAL MATS FORMING REEFS IN THE ANOXICBLACK SEA

4:00 pm Sørensen, K. B.; Canfield, D. E.; Teske, A.; Oren, A.: AMICROBIAL GARDEN WITHIN A GYPSUM CRUST. ABIOGEOCHEMICAL AND PHYLOGENETIC STUDY OF ANENDOEVAPOTITIC, STRATIFIED BACTERIAL COMMUNITYFROM A SOLAR SALTERN

4:15 pm Habicht, K. S.; Wieland, A.; Glud, R. N.; Kühl, M.:SULFUR CYCLING AND SULFUR ISOTOPEFRACTIONATION IN A HYPERTHERMAL MICROBIAL MATOF YELLOWSTONE N.P.

4:30 pm Kalanetra, K. M.; Nelson, D. C.; Joye, M. B.: NOVEL,VACUOLATE, SULFUR-OXIDIZING BACTERIA FROMCOLD SEEPS AND HYDROTHERMAL VENTS

4:45 pm Ward, D. M.: MATS AS MODELS FOR STUDYING THEDIVERSITY, ECOLOGY, EVOLUTION AND PHYSIOLOGYOF MICROORGANISMS WITHIN MODERN AND ANCIENTMICROBIAL COMMUNITIES(*)

SS4.10:Geomicrobiology of Hydrothermal Vents

Chair(s): Katrina J. Edwards, [email protected]

Stefan M. Sievert, [email protected]

Location: 250 DE

9:30 am Baross, J. A.: HYDROTHERMAL VENT MICROBIOLOGY:THE COEVOLUTION OF MICROORGANISMS AND THEIRGEO-ENVIRONMENT(~)

10:00 am Holland, M. E.; Shock, E. L.: CALCULATING THEEXTREMES OF MICROBIAL HABITATS IN DEEP-SEAHYDROTHERMAL SYSTEMS(*)

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10:15 am Edgcomb, V. P.; Kysela, D. K.; Teske, A.; Gomez, A. D.;Sogin, M. L.: EUKARYOTES IN HYDROTHERMALENVIRONMENTS(*)

10:30 am Amend, J. P.; Rusch, A.; Rogers, K. L.:HYPERTHERMOPHILES FROM VULCANO (ITALY):COMMUNITY COMPOSITION, NOVEL ISOLATES, ANDGEOCHEMICAL CONSTRAINTS(*)

11:00 am Skoog, A.; Vlahos, P.; Amend, J.: CONCENTRATION ,DISTRIBUTION AND COMPOSITION OF DISSOLVEDNEUTRAL ALDOSES IN A SHALLOW HYDROTHERMALSYSTEM.

11:15 am Svensson, E. I.; Skoog, A.; Amend , J. P.:CONCENTRATION, DISTRIBUTION AND COMPOSITIONOF DISSOLVED AMINO ACIDS IN A SHALLOWHYDROTHERMAL SYSTEM

11:30 am Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: MICROBIOGEOCHEMICALECOPHYSIOLOGY OF THE YELLOWSTONE LAKEGEOTHERMAL ECOSYSTEM

11:45 am Blake, R. E.; Coomber, S.; Surkov, A.: MICROBIALACTIVITY, P CYCLING, AND BIOMASS TEMPERATURERECORDED IN DELTA O-18 OF PO4 IN DEEP-SEAHYDROTHERMAL VENT SYSTEMS

12:00 pm Emerson, D.: NEUTROPHILIC, MICROAEROBIC FE-OXIDIZING BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM THE LOIHIHYDROTHERMAL SITE.

2:15 pm Rogers, D. R.; Edwards, K. J.: GEOMICROBIOLOGY OFBASALT WEATHERING: THE IRON STORY

2:30 pm Moyer, C. L.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TRANSITIONSBETWEEN IRON- & SULFUR-OXIDIZING BACTERIA INRESPONSE TO SEISMIC ACTIVITY AND VOLCANICERUPTIONS AT TWO DIFFERENT VENT SYSTEMS(*)

2:45 pm Sievert, S. M.; Wirsen, C. O.; Taylor, C. D.: DIVERSITY OFMICROORGANISMS INVOLVED IN FILAMENTOUSSULFUR FORMATION AT HYDROTHERMAL VENTS

3:00 pm Takai, K.: MODE OF SUBVENT BIOSPHERE IN VARIOUSDEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL SYSTEMS(*)

3:15 pm Lam, P.; Cowen, J. P.; Jones, R. D.; Popp, B. N.:COMMUNITIES OF AUTOTROPHIC AMMONIA-OXIDIZINGBACTERIA IN A SEDIMENTED VERSUS ANUNSEDIMENTED HYDROTHERMAL VENT SYSTEMS

3:30 pm Popp, B. N.; Cowen, J. P.; Jones, R. D.; Lam, P.; Rust, T.M.: THE FATE OF AMMONIUM IN HYDROTHERMALPLUMES

CS04:Bacteria (Posters)

Chair(s): Melissa Booth, [email protected]


166. Salerno, J. L.; Van Dover, C. L.: NUTRITIONALCONTRIBUTION OF DUAL SYMBIOSIS DURINGONOTGENESIS IN DEEP-SEA MUSSELS

167. Braxton, J. H.; Booth, M. G.; Brofft, J. E.; Frischer, M. E.:DETECTION AND IDENTIFICATION OF HETEROTROPHICBACTERIA EXPRESSING NITRATE REDUCTASE IN TWOFRESHWATER LAKES OF THE ADIRONDACKS

CS12:Coral Reefs (Posters)

Chair(s): Allison Beauregard, [email protected]


168. Mydlarz, L. D.; Jacobs, R. S.: PHYSIOLOGICAL ANDECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF TERPENE SYNTHESISIN THE SYMBIOTIC ASSOCIATION OF THE GORGONIANCORAL PSEUDOPTEROGORGIA ELISABETHAE

169. Wegley, L.; Casas, V.; Kline, D.; Breitbart, M.; Rohwer, F.:BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATED WITHHEALTHY AND DISEASED ACROPORA SPP.

CS23:Molecular Biology (Posters)

Chair(s): Slava Epstein, [email protected]


170. Zrotalova, K.; Dousova, H.; Tichy, M.; Komenda, J.; Prasil,O.: MOLECULAR STUDY ON THE ACCLIMATION OFPHOTOSYNTHESIS IN TWO MARINE PHYTOPLANKTONSPECIES

171. Countway, P. D.; Caron, D. A.; Gast, R. J.; Dennett, M. R.;Schnetzer, A.; Travao, M. J.: COMMUNITYFINGERPRINTS OF EUKARYOTIC MARINE MICROBES ATA COASTAL TIME-SERIES STATION

172. McCarren, J.; Brahamsha, B.: GENE CLUSTERSREQUIRED FOR SWIMMING MOTILITY IN MARINESYNECHOCOCCUS

173. Caron, D. A.; Gast, R. J.; Countway, P. D.; Schnetzer, A.;Moran, D. M.; Dennett, M. R.; Travao, M.: UNICELLULAREUKARYOTIC BIODIVERSITY IN ENVIRONMENTALSAMPLES FROM THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC ANDEASTERN NORTH PACIFIC

CS26:Organic Carbon Dynamics (Posters)


174. Hung, C. C.; Guo, L.; Schultz, Jr., G. E.; Pinckney, J. L.;Santschi, P. H.: PRODUCTION AND FLUX OFCARBOHYDRATE SPECIES IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

175. Lorenson, T. D.; Ussler III, W.; Dougherty, J. A.; Paull, C.K.; Mitra, S.; Keaten, R.; Kvenvolden, K. A.; Leifer, I.;Harris, J.: DISSOLVED METHANE CONCENTRATIONSADJACENT TO NATURAL OIL AND GAS SEEPSOFFSHORE POINT CONCEPTION, CALIFORNIA

176. Stets, E. G.; Cotner, J. B.: EVIDENCE OF P-LIMITEDBACTERIAL CARBON CONSUMPTION IN LAKESUPERIOR

177. Gustafson, E.; Zhao, X.; Perney, G.; Robertson, B.;Button, D.: MICROBIAL ADAPTATIONS TO EXTREMELYOLIGOTROPHIC ENVIRONMENTS

178. Sepulveda, J. C.; Pantoja, S. C.; Gonzalez, H. E.:DECOMPOSITION OF SINKING PROTEINACEOUSMATERIAL IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE (OMZ) OFFNORTHERN CHILE


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CS36:Ultraviolet Radiation (Posters)

Chair(s): Kenia Whitehead, [email protected]


179. Young, D.; Holm, J.; Riedel, A.; Huebner, J.; Loadman, N.;Bollman, R.: MORPHOLOGICAL AND BEHAVIORALRESPONSES OF BROOK STICKLEBACK (CULAEAINCONSTANS) TO INCREASED UV-B EXPOSURE UNDERLABORATORY CONDITIONS

180. Huebner, J.; McClintock, L.; Loadman, N.; Young, D.;Bollman, R.: VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MOVEMENTOF FOUR SPECIES OF CLADOCERANS IN RESPONSETO UV AND FISH IN LABORATORY CONDITIONS

181. Sanders, R. W.; Sung, T.: TOLERANCE TO UV-BRADIATION IN A MARINE CILIATE: DARK REPAIR &PHOTOPROTECTION (DRPP) VERSUSPHOTOENZYMATIC REPAIR

182. Loadman, N.; Prosick, T.; Huebner, J.; Bollman, R.;Young, D.: EFFECTS OF UV RADIATION, COMPETITIONAND UV-IRRADIATED FOOD ON SURVIVAL ANDREPRODUCTION IN DAPHNIA MAGNA AND DAPHNIAPULEX IN LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS

183. Pakulski, J. D.; Baldwin, A. J.; Lempa, J.; Neale, P. J.;Jeffrey, W. H.: RESPONSE OF HETEROTROPHICBACTERIA TO ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION IN THE GULFOF MEXICO

CS40:Physical Limnology - New Perspectives and Applications toBiogeochemistry and Productivity of Aquatic Ecosystems(Posters)

Chair(s): Sally MacIntyre, [email protected]


184. Pasour, V. B.; Valdivia, F. R.; Ellner, S. P.; Cowen, E. A.:INTERACTION OF PLANKTON BEHAVIOR ANDHYDRODYNAMICS in a Freshwater Embayment

185. Hansen, A. A.; Noernberg, P.; Merrison, J.; Lomstein, B.A.; Finster, K.: MARS SIMULATION FACILITY FORMICROBIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS

187. Delavan, S. K.; Hodges, B. R.: LIMITATIONS OF THESHALLOW WATER EQUATIONS FOR MODELINGSTRATIFIED WATER BODIES

188. Childress, T. D.; Seitz, R. D.: THE EFFECTS OFSHORELINE DEVELOPMENT ON THE BENTHICCOMMUNITY AND ITS PREDATORS

189. Davis, J. M.; Moser, K. A.; Chan, M. A.; Graham, T.;Southam, G.: POTHOLES OF THE COLORADOPLATEAU: PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OFA UNIQUE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT

SS4.01:Saline Lakes - Microbial Ecology and Biogeochemistry(Posters)

Chair(s): James T. Hollibaugh, [email protected]


190. Tiffany, M. A.; González, M. R.; Swan, B. K.; Watts, J. M.;Reifel, K. M.; Hurlbert, S. H.: PHYTOPLANKTONDYNAMICS OF THE SALTON SEA, A LARGE SALINELAKE IN CALIFORNIA

191. Pineiro, S. A.; Stine, O. C.; Smith, R.; Williams, H. N.:MOLECULAR DIVERSITY OF BDELLOVIBRIO-LIKEORGANISMS (BLO) FROM THE GREAT SALT LAKE,UTAH

192. Budinoff, C. R.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: ECOLOGY ANDPHYSIOLOGY OF A PHYLOGENETICALLY UNIQUESYNECHOCOCCUS FROM MONO LAKE

193. Hollibaugh, J. T.; Humayoun, S.; Bano, N.; Jellison, R. E.:DIVERSITY OF BACTERIA IN ALKALINE, HYPERSALINEMONO LAKE, CALIFORNIA, DURING A PERIOD OFMEROMIXIS(*)

SS4.03:What is Special About Food Webs in Extreme Environments?(Posters)

Chair(s): Ursula Gaedke, [email protected]

Jorg Tittel, [email protected]

Guntram Weithoff

Elanor Bell, [email protected]


194. Dreher, N.; Spindler Joris, J.: FAST PLANKTONCOMMUNITY RESPONSES IN A CHANGING PH ANDPHOSPHORUS ENVIRONMENT.

195. Knick, K. E.; Van Dover, C. L.: CHARECTERIZATION OFMUSSEL BEDS AT BLAKE RIDGE METHANE HYDRATESEEP

196. Blankenship, L. E.; Yayanos, A. A.: DETERMINING THETROPHIC LINKS OF LYSIANASSOID AMPHIPODSINHABITING THE TONGA AND KERMADEC TRENCHESVIA MITOCHONDRIAL DNA-BASED TECHNIQUES

197. Brucet, S.; Quintana, X. D.; Guisande, C.; Badosa, A.;López-Flores, R.; Moreno-Amich, R.: INTRASPECIFICFOOD NICHE PARTITIONING AMONG ZOOPLANKTONSPECIES IN MEDITERRANEAN SALT MARSHES.

SS4.04:Symbiosis and Syntrophy in Extreme Environments (Posters)

Chair(s): Nicole Dubilier, [email protected]

Douglas C. Nelson, [email protected]


198. Freytag, J. K.; Smith, R. M.; Breault, S. R.; Jones, C. S.;Hourdez, S. M.; Flores, J. F.; Fisher, C. R.: DIFFERENTSULFIDE ACQUISITION STRATEGIES ALLOW CO-OCCURING HYDROCARBON SEEP TUBEWORMSPECIES TO EXPLOIT DIFFERENT SULFIDE SOURCES

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199. Nielson, K. E.; Gilhooly, W. P.; Formolo, M. J.; Lyons, T.W.; Macko, S. A.; Fisher, C. R.: SULFUR GEOCHEMICALEVIDENCE FOR ENHANCED SULFATE TRANSPORT BYVESTIMENTIFERAN TUBEWORMS

200. Horak, R. E.; Forsyth, M.; Van Dover, C. L.: DOESSULFIDE OXIDATION IN MARINE BEGGIATOA SPP.PRODUCE LIGHT?

SS4.05:Microbial Genomics: Resolving the Adaptive Strategies ofBacteria from Extreme Environments (Posters)

Chair(s): Craig Cary, [email protected]


201. Simbahan, Jessica, .; Redfield, Elizabeth, .; Schelert,James, .; Blum, Paul, .: MICROBIAL ECOLOGY OF AMERCURY HOT SPRINGS

202. Schoenfeld, T.; Rohwer, F.; Godiska, R.; Patterson, M.;Sheets, L.; Mead, D. A.: COMMUNITY GENOMICS OF ABOILING THERMAL POOL

SS4.06:Diversity, Ecology, and Biogeochemistry of Microbial Mats andStromatolites (Posters)





203. Glazer, B. T.; Luther III, G. W.; Cary, S. C.: DIURNALCHARACTERIZATION OF CHEMICAL AND MICROBIALCOMPONENTS IN A MID-ATLANTIC SALTMARSHMICROBIAL MAT

204. Wade, B. D.; Garcia-Pichel, F.: EVALUATION OF DNAEXTRACTION METHODS FOR MOLECULAR ANALYSESOF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN MODERNCALCAREOUS MICROBIALITES

205. Rothrock, M. J.; Garcia-Pichel, F.: COMMUNITYSTRUCTURE AND DIVERSITY OF CYANOBACTERIALAND BACTERIAL POPULATIONS IN INTERTIDALMICROBIAL MATS

206. Marschall, S. M.; Fritsen, C. H.; Mosier, A. C.: VIRUSESWITHIN BENTHIC CYANOBACTERIAL MAT, DRY VALLEYLAKES, ANTARCTICA

207. Baumgartner, L. K.; Buckley, D. H.; Reid, R. P.; Visscher,P. T.: THE EFFECTS OF COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ONBIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES WITHINSTROMATOLITES

SS4.07:Microbiology and Biogeochemistry of Cold Seeps (Posters)

Chair(s): Antje Boetius, [email protected]



208. Mills, H. J.; Martinez, R. J.; Hodges, C.; Wilson, K.;Macdonald, I.; Sobecky, P. A.: MOLECULAR DIVERSITYAND ACTIVITY OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIESASSOCIATED WITH SHALLOW, EXPOSED GASHYDRATES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

209. Haese, R. R.; Meile, C.; Van Cappellen, P.; De Lange, G.:METHANE DYNAMICS IN COLD SEEPS OF THEEASTERNMEDITERRANEAN SEA: MODEL RESULTS

210. Cordes, E. E.; Arthur, M.; Freytag, J. K.; Bergquist, D. C.;Shea, K.; Arvidson, R.; Fisher, C. R.: STEADY-STATEDIAGENETIC MODEL OF HYDROGEN SULFIDE SUPPLYTO AGGREGATIONS OF THE HYDROCARBON SEEPVESTIMENTIFERAN LAMELLIBRACHIA LUYMESI

211. Zhang, C.; Sassen, R.; Lyons, T.; Pancost, R.: LIPIDBIOMARKERS AND CARBON ISOTOPE COMPOSITIONSOF BEGGIATOA MATS IN THE GULF OF MEXICOHYDROCARBON SEEPS

SS4.08:Life in Ice (Posters)

Chair(s): Jody W. Deming, [email protected]


212. Baldwin, A. J.; Paniker, L.; Jeffrey, W. H.; Mitchell, D. L.:BACTERIAL SURVIVAL AND DIVERSITY IN GREENLANDICE

213. Mikucki, J. A.; Foreman, C. F.; Raymond, J. A.; Turner, P.L.; Priscu, J. C.: BLOOD FALLS, ANTARCTICA: AUNIQUE SUBGLACIAL TRANSITION ZONE

SS4.11:Biochemistry in Extreme Environments (Posters)

Chair(s): Cordelia Arndt, [email protected]

Horst Felbeck, [email protected]


214. CARO, A.; GOT , P.; GROS, O.: A COMBINATION OFSEVERAL FLUORESCENT DYES TO ASSESS THEVIABILITY OF A SULPHIDE-OXYDIZING ENDOSYMBIOTICBACTERIA

215. Shank, T. M.: FROM CHEMICAL SPECIATION TOGENOMIC FINGERPRINTS: IDENTIFYING THE SPATIALAND TEMPORAL MECHANISMS STRUCTURINGCOMMUNITIES ON THE EAST PACIFIC RISE

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Friday, February 14, 2003

CS10:Climate Change, Interannual/Interdecadal Variation and GlobalChange

Chair(s): Christian Fritsen, [email protected]

Catherine O’Reilly, [email protected]

Location: 250 DE

8:30 am Fritsen, C. H.; Stewart, F. S.; Marschall, S. M.; Memmott,J. C.; Hartsough, P. C.; Cunningham, L. M.; Boc, J.;Blees, M. K.; Adkins, P.: INTERANNUAL VARIATION INWINTER SEA ICE BIOTA: RESPONSE TO INTERANNUALVARIABILITY IN SEA ICE FORMATION ALONG THEWESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

8:45 am Schindler, D. E.; Rogers, D. E.; Scheuerell, M. D.; Abrey,C. A.: DETECTING CLIMATIC EFFECTS ON ECOLOGICALDYNAMICS IN SYSTEMS WITH DENSITY-DEPENDENCE:AN EXAMPLE FROM RECENT CLIMATE CHANGE INALASKA

9:00 am McMaster, N. L.; Schindler, D. W.: PHYSICAL ANDCHEMICAL LIMNOLOGY OF ALPINE PONDS: ANINCREASE IN EXTREMES WITH CLIMATE CHANGE

9:15 am Harvey, M.; Gilbert, D.; Galbraith, P. S.; Chabot, D.:INTERANNUAL CHANGES IN THEMACROZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE INTHE GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE ASSOCIATED WITHINTERDECADAL CHANGES IN THE CIL CORETEMPERATURE

9:30 am Rusak, J. A.; Kratz, T. K.; Benson, B. J.; Montz, P. M.;Meinke, T. M.; Carpenter, S. R.: PHYSICAL ANDBIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO CLIMATE WARMING INNORTH-TEMPERATE LAKES

10:15 am Sharp, J. H.: BROAD USE OF COMPARABLEANALYTICAL METHODS: THE NEED FOR BETTERINTERCALIBRATIONS IN ROUTINE AQUATIC STUDIES

10:30 am LEHMAN, P. W.: THE INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE ONMECHANISTIC PATHWAYS THAT AFFECT FOOD WEBPRODUCTION IN NORTHERN SAN FRANCISCO BAYESTUARY

10:45 am O’Reilly, C. M.; Alin, S. R.; Plisnier, P. D.; Cohen, A. S.;McKee, B. A.: CLIMATE WARMING DECREASESAQUATIC ECOSYSTEM PRODUCTIVITY OF LAKETANGANYIKA, EAST AFRICA

11:00 am Sullivan, M. C.; Cowen, R. K.: ATMOSPHERE-OCEANFORCING OF RECRUITMENT IN A NORTHWESTATLANTIC FLATFISH

11:15 am Winder , M.; Schindler, D. E.; Hampton, S. E.: CLIMATICIMPACTS ON INTERANNUAL ZOOPLANKTONVARIABILITY

CS23:Molecular Biology

Chair(s): Slava Epstein, [email protected]

Location: 151 ABC

8:30 am Zehr, J. P.; Jenkins, B. D.; Short, S. M.; Steward, G. F.;Ward, B. B.; Jackson, G. A.: BIOCOMPLEXITY,BIOINFORMATICS AND MICROMANAGEMENT OFMICROARRAYS OF NITROGENASE GENES

8:45 am Stoeck, T.; Taylor, G.; Epstein, S.: RIBOSOMAL RNADIVERSITY OF PROTISTS IN MARINE SUBOXIC ANDANOXIC ENVIRONMENTS

9:00 am Smith, M. C.; Paul, J. H.; Fries, D. P.: DEVELOPINGNASBA FOR REAL TIME DETECTION OF MICROBIALRNA TARGETS IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT

9:15 am Foster, R. A.; Carpenter, E. J.; Cipriano, F.: UNVEILINGTHE PHYLOGENY OF CYANOBIONTS IN TROPICALMARINE DINOPHYSOID, RADIOLARIAN, AND TINTINNIDHOSTS

9:30 am Morris, R. M.; Rappe, M. S.; Urbach, E.; Wright, T. D.;Vergin, K. L.; Connon, S. A.; Giovannoni, S. J.: DIRECTCELL COUNTS REVEAL MESOPELAGIC DISTRIBUTIONOF THE GREEN NON-SULFUR (GNS) RELATED SAR202BACTERIOPLANKTON GROUP

CS31:Remote Sensing and Technological Tools

Chair(s): Tiffany Moisan, [email protected]

Location: 150 DEF

8:30 am Fries, D.; Farmer, A.; Broadbent, H.; Steimle, G.;Janowiak, M.; Natarajan, S.; Ivanov, S.: PCB MEMS(MICROELECTROMECHANICAL SYSTEMS) FOR MARINESENSING

8:45 am Katz, J.; malkiel, E.; Sheng, J.; Strickler, J. R.: DIGITALHOLOGRAPHIC CINEMATOGRAPHY APPLIED TODETERMINE ZOOPLANKTON FLOW FIELDS

9:00 am Allison, D. B.; Stramski, D.; Mitchell, B. G.: SATELLITEOBSERVATIONS OF VARIATIONS IN PARTICULATEORGANIC CARBON IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

9:15 am Balch, W. M.; Drapeau, D. T.; Bowler, B. C.; Booth, E. S.;Goes, J. I.; Gordon, H. R.: REMOTE SENSING CALCIUMCARBONATE FROM SPACE- USE OF A FIVE YEARCOASTAL TIME SERIES TO UNDERSTANDCOCCOLITHOPHORE ECOLOGY

9:30 am Moisan, T. A.; Ellisman, M. E.; Sosinsky, G.:CHARACTERIZING PHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICACHLOROPLASTS USING ELECTRON TOMOGRAPHY

SS1.03:Groundwater/Surface Water Interactions

Chair(s): Stephen Opsahl, [email protected]

Matthew A. Charette, [email protected]

Kevin Kroeger, [email protected]

Location: 251 AB

8:30 am Burnett, W. C.; Bokuniewicz, H.; Huettel, M.; Moore, W.S.; Taniguchi, M.: GROUNDWATER-SEAWATERINTERACTIONS IN THE COASTAL ZONE(~)

9:00 am Cable, J. E.; Martin, J. B.; Swarzenski, P. W.; Steward, J.:GROUND WATER ADVECTION AND SHALLOW POREWATER MIXING IN SEDIMENTS OF A COASTALLAGOON, FLORIDA

9:15 am Sholkovitz, E. R.; Charette, M. A.; Allen, M. C.; Herbold,C. W.; Rago, A.; Testa, J. M.: THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRYOF THE SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY UNDER WAQUOITBAY: CYCLES OF FE, MN, P, BA AND U.

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9:30 am Kroeger, K. D.; Charette, M. A.; Testa, J. M.; Allen, M. C.;Rago, A.; Herbold, C. W.; Sholkovitz, E. R.: NITROGENCYCLING IN A SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY

10:00 am Snyder, M. T.; Taillefert, M.; Ruppel, C.: REDOXCHEMICAL ZONATION AT THE SALINITY TRANSITIONSOF A SURFICIAL COASTAL AQUIFER

10:15 am Charette, M. A.; Sholkovitz, E. R.; Herbold, C. W.: A DYE-DILUTION BASED SEEPAGE METER FOR THEAUTONOMOUS TIME-SERIES MEASUREMENT OFSUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE

10:30 am Chanton, J. P.; Burnett, W. C.; Dulaiova, H.; Corbett, D.R.; Taniguchi, M.: SEEPAGE RATE VARIABILITY INFLORIDA BAY DRIVEN BY ATLANTIC TIDAL HEIGHT

10:45 am Krest, J. M.; Harvey, J. W.: USING NATURALDISTRIBUTIONS OF SHORT-LIVED RADIUM ISOTOPESTO QUANTIFY GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE ANDRECHARGE IN THE EVERGLADES(*)

11:00 am McCorkle, D. C.; Gramling, C. M.; Mulligan, A. E.; Woods,T. L.: A CARBON ISOTOPE METHOD TO QUANTIFYARTESIAN GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AT THE LAND-SEA INTERFACE

11:15 am Gramling, C. M.; Charette, M. A.; McCorkle, D. C.;Herbold, C.: MULTI-TRACER MEASUREMENTS OFGROUNDWATER DISCHARGE TO COASTAL WATERS

SS3.05:Significance of Small-scale Benthic Processes for LargeEcosystems



Location: 150 G

8:30 am Thistle, D.: HARPACTICOID COPEPOD EMERGENCE ATA SHELF SITE IN SUMMER AND WINTER: IMPLICATIONSFOR HYDRODYNAMIC AND MATING HYPOTHESES

8:45 am Escobar-Briones, E.; Díaz, C.; Salas, J. A.; Hernandez, D.R.: PELAGIC-BENTHIC COUPLING INSIGHTS TO LONG-TERM VARIABILITY IN TROPICAL DEEP -SEA BENTHOS

9:00 am Nunnally, C. C.; Rowe, G. T.: MACROBENTHICECOLOGY OF COLD SEEPS IN THE NORTHERN GULFOF MEXICO

9:15 am Ward, J. E.; Levinton, J. S.; Shumway, S. E.: PRE-INGESTIVE FEEDING STRATEGIES OF BIVALVES:CONNECTING PALLIAL CAVITY FUNCTION TOECOSYSTEM PROCESSES

9:30 am Levinton, J. S.; Wong, W. H.: THE BENTHIC-ZOOPLANKTON TROPHIC LOOP: FEEDING ANDASSIMILATION OF MESOZOOPLANKTON BY BENTHICSUSPENSION FEEDERS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR FOODWEB STRUCTURE

10:15 am Porter, E. T.; Kim, E. H.; Mason, R. P.; Reardon, M.;Sanford, L. P.; Soulen, H.: THE EFFECT OF HARD CLAMS(MERCENARIA MERCENARIA) AND MUDDY SEDIMENTRESUSPENSION ON WATER COLUMN DYNAMICS INSCALED BENTHIC-PELAGIC COUPLING EXPERIMENTS

10:30 am Kelaher, B. P.; Levinton, J. S.: IMPORTANCE ANDCAUSES OF ASYNCHRONOUS POPULATIONDYNAMICS IN SOFT-SEDIMENT COMMUNTIES

10:45 am Butler, M. J.; Dolan, T. W.: FROM INDIVIDUALS TOECOSYSTEMS USING SPATIALLY-EXPLICIT INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODELING

11:00 am Dierssen, H. M.; Zimmerman, R. C.: LARGE-SCALEBENTHIC ECOLOGY: SEAGRASS PRIMARYPRODUCTION FROM SPACE

SS3.07:Does Microbial Diversity Matter in Ecosystem Function?


Location: 151 G

8:30 am Suzuki, M. T.; Preston, C. M.; Béjà, O.; DeLong, E. F.:TOWARDS ABSOLUTE QUANTIFICATION OFRIBOSOMAL DNA, RIBOSOMAL RNA, AND EXPRESSEDGENES IN NATURAL SAMPLES: PROTEORHODOPSINGENES AND MESSENGER RNA AS A TEST CASE

8:45 am Koblizek, M.; Falkowski, P. G.; Kolber, Z. S.: MARINEAEROBIC PHOTOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA. NEWMETABOLIC STRATEGY IN THE OCEAN

9:00 am Jayakumar, D. A.; Francis, C. A.; Shailaja, M. S.; Naik, H.;Naqvi, S. W.; Ward, B. B.: DIVERSITY OF NITRITEREDUCTASE GENES IN THE ARABIAN SEA WATERCOLUMN

9:15 am Malmstrom, R. R.; Kiene, R. P.; Kirchman, D. L.:ASSIMILATION OF DMSP BY A LARGE AND DIVERSEGROUP OF MARINE BACTERIA

9:30 am Gulmann, L. K.; Mullineaux, L. S.: METABOLICCONTRIBUTIONS FROM DIGESTIVE SYMBIONTS OFTHE FIDDLER CRAB UCA PUGNAX

SS3.10:Emergent Properties and Biocomplexity of TropicalEcosystems

Chair(s): Ilka C. Feller, [email protected]

Location: 251 C

8:30 am Lovelock, C. E.; Ball, M. C.; Engelbrecht, B. M.; Feller, I.C.: PRODUCTIVITY IN MANGROVE CANOPIES ACROSSENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENTS(~)

9:00 am Feller, I. C.; Lovelock, C. E.; McKee, K. L.: EFFECTS OFNUTRIENT OVER-ENRICHMENT ON EMERGENTPROPERTIES OF MANGROVE ECOSYSTEMS(*)

9:15 am Scharler, U. M.; Ulanowicz, R. E.: SYSTEM-LEVELDIFFERENCES AMONG THREE MANGROVECOMMUNITIES ON TWIN CAYS, BELIZE(*)

SS3.15:Coupling Seagrass Dynamics to Water Column and SedimentGeochemistry

Chair(s): Peter Eldridge, [email protected]

James Kaldy, [email protected]

Location: 250 AB

8:30 am Aumack, C. F.; Dunton, K. H.; Maffione, R. A.: LINKINGWATER TURBIDITY AND TSS LOADING TO KELPPRODUCTION WITHIN THE STEFANSSON SOUNDBOULDER PATCH


59


8:45 am Cornelisen, C. D.; Thomas, F. I.: APPLICATION OFISOTOPE LABELS FOR ISOLATING THE EFFECTS OFHYDRODYNAMIC REGIME ON NUTRIENT UPTAKE BYMAJOR COMPONENTS OF A SEAGRASS COMMUNITY(*)

9:00 am Cifuentes, L. A.; Kaldy, J.; Jones, W. B.: USING STABLECARBON ISOTOPES TO LINK BACTERIA ANDSEAGRASSES: FIELD AND LABORATORYEXPERIMENTS(*)

9:15 am Jaffe, R.; Mead, R. N.; Yunping, X.: SEDIMENTARYORGANIC MATTER SOURCES IN FLORIDA BAY ASREVEALED THROUGH MOLECULAR MARKER ANALYSISAND COMPOUND SPECIFIC STABLE ISOTOPEMEASUREMENTS.

9:30 am Zimmerman, R. C.; Burdige, D. J.: OCEANIC ANDDIAGENETIC CONTROLS OF SEAGRASSDISTRIBUTIONS ON THE BAHAMAS BANKS(*)

10:15 am Burdige, D. J.; Zimmerman, R. C.: SEDIMENT-SEAGRASSINTERACTIONS AND CARBONATE DISSOLUTION:SCALING UP THE LOCAL RATES OF THESEPROCESSES TO EXAMINE REGIONAL CARBONBUDGETS(*)

10:30 am Peyer, S. M.; Young, D.; Lee, R. W.: EFFECTS OFSULFIDE ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND RESPIRATION INZOSTERA MARINA AND Z. JAPONICA

10:45 am Kaldy, J. E.; Eldridge, P. M.; Burd, A. B.: SEAGRASSSTRESS RESPONSE MODEL: THE IMPORTANCE OFLIGHT, TEMPERATURE, SEDIMENTATION ANDGEOCHEMISTRY(*)

SS4.06:Diversity, Ecology, and Biogeochemistry of Microbial Mats andStromatolites




Location: 251 DE

8:30 am Spear, J. R.; Ley, R. E.; Berger, A. B.; Pace, N. R.: THEARCHAEA OF A HYPERSALINE MICROBIAL MAT

8:45 am Buckley, D. H.; Baumgartner, L. K.; Visscher, P. T.:ARCHAEAL DIVERSITY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGYOF METHANOGENS WITH RESPECT TO DEPTH ININTERTERTIDAL MICROBIAL MATS FROM THESIPPEWISSETT SALT MARSH (FALMOUTH MA)

9:00 am Omoregie, E. O.; Crumbliss, L. L.; Bebout, B. M.; Zehr, J.P.: NIFH DIVERSITY AND EXPRESSION IN LYNGBYA SP.AND MICROCOLEUS SP. MICROBIAL MATS FROMGUERRERO NEGRO, MEXICO.

9:15 am Dillon, J. G.; Miller, S. R.; Bebout, B.; Crump, A.; Sogin,M.; Stahl, D. A.: DIVERSITY OF SULFATE-REDUCINGPROKARYOTES ACROSS A REDOX BOUNDARY IN AHYPERSALINE MICROBIAL MAT

9:30 am Groetzschel, S.: CAPACITIES OF MICROBIAL MATS:UNEXPECTED DEPENDENCE OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS ONOXYGEN CONCENTRATION

9:45 am Pringault, O.; Buffan-Dubau, E.; De Wit, R.: ARTIFICIALCOLD-ADAPTED MICROBIAL MATS CULTURED FROMANTARCTIC LAKE SAMPLES: SHORT-TERMTEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE OXYGEN TURN-OVER

10:15 am Miller, S. R.: EVIDENCE FOR THE ADAPTIVE EVOLUTIONOF THE CARBON FIXATION GENE RBCL DURINGDIVERSIFICATION IN TEMPERATURE TOLERANCE OF ACLADE OF HOT SPRING CYANOBACTERIA

10:30 am Pinckney, J. L.; Steppe, T. F.; Paerl, H. W.:PHOTOACCLIMATION RESPONSES OF MICROBIALMATS ALONG A DEPTH GRADIENT IN A HYPERSALINEPOND, SAN SALVADOR ISLAND, BAHAMAS

10:45 am Gooseff, M. N.; McKnight, D. M.; Runkel, R. L.; Duff, J.H.: DENITRIFICATION IN A GLACIAL MELTWATERSTREAM, MCMURDO DRY VALLEYS, ANTARCTICA

11:00 am Elser, J. J.; Schampel, J.; Watts, J.; Garcia-Pichel, F.;Wade, B.; Farmer, J.; Souza, V.; Eguiarte, L.: EFFECTSOF GRAZERS AND PO4 ENRICHMENT ON BIOMASS,C:N:P STOICHIOMETRY, AND MICROBIAL COMMUNITYSTRUCTURE OF ONCOID STROMATOLITES AT CUATROCIENEGAS, COAHUILA, M

11:15 am Schampel, J. H.; Watts, J.; Roopnarine, P. D.; Tang, C.M.; Carson, E.; Dowling, T. E.; Elser, J. J.: EFFECTS OFPO4 ENRICHMENT OF ONCOID STROMATOLITES ONSNAIL GROWTH, RNA:DNA RATIO, AND POPULATIONDYNAMICS AT CUATRO CIENEGAS, COAHUILA,MEXICO

FR

IDAY

60



Author Index

A

Abello, H. U. 29Abraham, J. 38Abras, J. 29Abrey, C. A. 57Achilles, K. M. 45Achudume, A. 42Achudume, A. D. 42Ackerman, J. D. 51Acuna, J. L. 45Adams, A. D. 38Adams, H. 24Adams, M. J. 23Adkins, P. 57Aelion, M. 50Agee, J. L. 52Agrawal, Y. 42Aguilar, C. 49, 54Agy, M. A. 45Ahner, B. A. 34, 47, 49Aiken, G. R. 28, 52Al-Horani, F. A. 25Albert, D. B. 53Alcocer, J. 37Alemdar, C. 33Alexander, J. A. 29, 45Alexander, R. B. 21Alin, S. R. 38, 57Alldredge, A. L. 28Allen, A. E. 25, 51Allen, A. P. 22Allen, E. H. 29Allen, J. 34, 43Allen, M. C. 34, 57, 58Allen, S. B. 26, 29Allen, S. E. 38Aller, J. Y. 32, 45, 51Aller, R. C. 45Allison, D. B. 57Almendinger, J. E. 41Alperin, M. J. 48Alpers, C. N. 52Altabet, M. A. 27Altmann, D. 24Amann, R. 30, 41Amend , J. P. 54Amend, J. 54Amend, J. P. 54Ammerman, J. W. 49Amon, R. M. 22Amouroux, D. 39An, S. 42Anderson, C. R. 43Anderson, J. T. 48Anderson, M. A. 32Anderson, N. J. 50Anderson, O. R. 31Andrade, F. 50Andren, E. 27Anestis, A. K. 40Ankley, G. T. 23

Anson, J. M. 49Anssi Vähätalo, A. V. 40Antipov, A. 42Apple, J. K. 22Archer, J. 34ARHONDITSIS, G. B. 30Armbrust, E. V. 22, 23, 43, 48Armstrong, D. e. 47Arndt, C. 42Arnold, A. M. 36Arnold, K. K. 27Arnosti, C. 52Arrigo, K. R. 24Arrigoni, A. S. 33Arthur, M. 56Arvidson, R. 56Ashmankas, C. 34Auer, M. T. 20Auer, S. 24Aumack, C. F. 58Avent, S. 33Avery, S. 43Axelsson, L. 36Axler, R. P. 38Azam, F. 47, 48Azetsu-Scott , K. 40

B

Baas, M. 41Babiarz, C. L. 40, 52Bade, D. L. 22, 48Badosa, A. 55Bahr, M. 36Bailey, K. M. 22Bailey, S. A. 26Baines, S. B. 47, 52Baker, A. 34, 35, 40Baker, J. 34, 35, 51Baker, J. A. 51Baker, K. M. 51Baker, M. A. 51Baker, P. A. 27Balch, W. M. 57Balcom, P. H. 39Baldwin, A. J. 23, 55, 56Ball, M. C. 58Ballantyne, A. P. 36, 49Baltz, D. 20Band, L. E. 40Bano, N. 53, 55Barlow, R. 43Barnard, A. H. 20Barojas, A. R. 33Baross, J. A. 53Barry, J. P. 31, 42Bartlett, D. 48Bartley, J. D. 21Bateman, D. S. 22Bates, A. E. 30Bates, N. R. 40Battarbee, R. W. 50Baumgartner, L. K. 56, 59Baxter, C. V. 29Bayer, A. K. 46

Bayley, S. E. 26Bean, J. R. 24Bearon, R. N. 25Beattie , R. B. 39Beattie, R. 44Beauregard, A. Y. 25Bebout, B. 53, 59Bebout, B. M. 53, 59Beck, A. J. 34Beets, J. P. 25Behrenfeld, M. J. 32, 48Behzad Mortazavi, B. 28Beighley, R. E. 50Béjà, O. 58Belgrano , A. 22Belgrano, A. 22Bell, E. M. 20, 26Bellucci, L. 34Bench, s. 42Bendell-Young, L. I. 24Bendis, B. J. 29, 37Benfield, M. C. 20, 29, 37Benner, R. 22Benoit, J. M. 28Bensen, D. 42Benson, B. J. 57Bérard-Therriault, L. 22Berg, B. A. 32Berg, P. 49Berg, S. 29Berger, A. B. 59Berges, J. A. 23Bergin, C. 30Bergman, B. 51Bergmann, T. 42Bergondo, D. L. 30Bergquist, B. A. 40Bergquist, D. C. 30, 56Berininger, U. G. 21Berman , T. 38Berman, M. S. 30Berman-Frank, I. 27Bernhard, J. M. 31, 42Bernhardt, P. 24, 36Berninger, U. G. 26Berthon, J. 43Bérubé Dominique, 41Besson, T. 39Bezanilla, F. 42Bi, H. 20, 37Biddanda, B. A. 23Bidle, K. 47Bigrigg, J. 34Binkowski, F. P. 34Bintz, J. C. 31Bird, T. 38Bissett, P. 28Bissett, W. P. 44Bissinger, V. 26Bizina, E. V. 26Bjork, S. J. 34Black, A. R. 36Black, C. M. 31Blackwell, S. 35, 44Blackwell, S. M. 35

Blackwood, A. D. 37Blais, A. M. 22Blake, R. E. 54Blakemore, R. 34, 35Blanchfield, P. J. 52Blankenship, L. E. 55Blankenstein, H. L. 44Blanton, J. O. 50Blazejak , A. 30Blees, M. K. 57Blodau, C. 49Bloom, A. M. 27Blough, N. V. 40Blouin, F. 43Blum, Paul, 56Blumenberg, M. 41Boc, J. 57Bochdansky, A. B. 29Bodaly, D. 52Bodaly, R. A. 52Boetius, A. 30, 41, 42, 53Bohlen, W. F. 29Boicourt, W. 29, 34, 36Boix, D. 42Bokuniewicz, H. 57Bollens, S. M. 29, 32, 33Bollman, R. 55BOMBLED, B. 24Bonzongo, J. C. 39Booth, E. S. 57Booth, M. G. 25, 51, 54Bootsma, H. A. 38Borowski, C. 30Boss, E. 32, 43Böttcher, M. 42Boudjellal, B. 40Boudreau, B. P. 44Boudreau, C. L. 31, 49Bouman, H. A. 52Bowen, J. L. 38Bower, D. M. 34Bowers, D. G. 22, 30Bowler, B. C. 57Bown, P. R. 21Bowser, S. S. 42Boyce, A. 43Boyd, P. W. 36Boyd, T. J. 23, 31Boyle, E. A. 40Boynton, W. R. 21, 29Brabander, D. J. 39, 44Brabban, A. 34Bradt, S. 31, 34, 35Bradt, S. R. 31Brady, V. J. 38Brahamsha, B. 44, 54Bram, J. 42Branco, B. F. 24Branfireun, B. A. 46, 52Brattebo, B. O. 50Bratvold, D. 50Brawley, J. 50Braxton, J. H. 54Brazner, J. C. 38Breault, S. 30, 55


61

Breault, S. R. 55Breitbart, M. 30, 48, 54Breneman, D. H. 38BRETT, M. T. 30Brett, M. T. 36, 49, 50Brezonik, P. L. 39, 51Bridgham, S. D. 28, 40, 45Brigham, M. E. 41Brinkmeyer, R. 24Bristow, G. M. 35Britson, C. A. 33Broadbent, H. 57Brock, C. S. 27Brodeur, R. D. 37, 47Brofft, J. E. 54Bronk, D. A.

23, 24, 25, 31, 36, 51Brooks, B. W. 31BROOKS, M. L. 23Brown, B. 38Brown, J. H. 22Brownstein, A. 34Brucet, S. 42, 55Bruch, R. 34Brugam, R. B. 50Brunello, T. J. 39Brush, G. S. 27, 36Brzezinski , M. A. 21Brzezinski, M. A.

23, 43, 47, 51Bucciarelli, E. 21Buchheim, M. 53Buck, K. R. 31, 42Buck, N. J. 49Buckley, D. H. 56, 59Bucklin, A. 37Buddemeier, R. W. 21Budeus, G. 22Budinoff, C. R. 55Buehring, S. I. 25Buesing, N. 51Buffan-Dubau, E. 59Buhr, S. M. 43Bulit, C. 44Bundy, M. H. 29, 45Bunn, S. E. 27Burd, A. B. 59Burdige, D. J. 45, 59Burgmer, T. 42Burkart, G. A. 32Burkholder, J. M. 29, 31, 50Burks, R. L. 21Burlakova, L. E. 26Burnett, W. C. 57, 58Burns , J. A. 51Burns, I. S. 51Burns, J. 40, 45Burns, J. A. 40Butler, M. J. 58Button, D. 47, 54Button, D. K. 47Buxton, C. 39Byrd, A. G. 49Byrne, R. H. 36

C

Cabaniss, S. E. 40Cable, J. E. 36, 57Caceres, C. E. 26, 49Cade-Menun, B. J. 27Callahan, J. 28Campbell, B. J. 41Campbell, J. 34, 35Canfield, D. E. 53Caniaux, G. 40Canuel René, 41Capone, D. G. 32, 40, 46, 51Caraco, N. F. 22Carey, E. A. 24Carignan, R. 22Carini, S. A. 41, 53Carlson, C. A. 28, 40Carlson, P. R. 42Carman, K. 50Carman, K. R. 50Carmichael, R. H. 38Carnecki, O. 36CARO, A. 56Caron, D. A. 24, 32, 44, 54Carpenter, E. J.

32, 40, 46, 51, 57Carpenter, F. C. 41Carpenter, S.

22, 27, 28, 29, 53, 57Carpenter, S. P. 53Carpenter, S. R.

22, 27, 28, 29, 57Carson, E. 59Carter , B. J. 24Carter, B. 34, 41Carter, R. L. 26Cary, S. C. 31, 41, 56Casas, V. 54Case, J. 33, 35, 44Castro, R. 24Cattolico, R. A. 25Cavaletto, J. F. 26, 29, 45Cavanaugh, C. M. 30Cavender-Bares, K. K. 49Cembella, A. D. 38Cepriano, L. 31Chabot, D. 57Chalmers, A. T. 41Chambers, R. M. 23Chan, M. A. 55Chandler, G. T. 50Chandler, T. 50Chanowich, E. M. 40Chant, R. J. 51Chanton, J. 23, 28, 49, 58Chanton, J. P. 28, 49, 58Charette, M. A. 34, 57, 58Chasar, L. C. 49Chaubey, I. 39Chen, C. 20, 29Chen, R. F. 28, 39, 44Chen, Y. 31, 40, 46Cherrier, C. T. 25Cherrier, J. 23, 28, 36, 39Childress, T. D. 55

Childs, C. 44Chisholm, S. W. 44Chistoserdov, A. Y. 45Choi, J. 42Chong, J. T. 22Chororoka, K. 34Christensen, J. P. 48Christner, B. C. 24Chrzanowski, T. H. 48Chung, M. Z. 39Church, T. M. 39, 45Churchill, J. H. 20Ciannelli, L. 22Cibrorowski, J. 38Cifuentes, L. A. 59Cipriano, F. 51, 57Claeßens-Kenning, M. 32Clark, J. 20Clarke, A. M. 27Clarke, C. 33, 49Clarke, M. A. 23Claro, R. 47Claustre, H. 43Clevenger, T. E. 25Cline, D. 49Clogg-Wright, K. 27Coale, K. 52Coats, D. W. 33Cobb, D. 38Cobb, J. S. 31Coble, P. G. 45Cochran, J. K. 34, 47Codispoti, L. A. 29Coffin, R. B. 41Cohen, A. S. 34, 35, 57Cohen, D. C. 29Colburn, W. C. 42Cole , J. J. 22Cole, J. J. 22, 46, 48Cole, M. L. 38Coleman, F. C. 49Colin, S. P. 21, 30Collavini, F. 34Collier, J. L. 51Collier, R. W. 20Colman, A. S. 27Colman, J. A. 22Conklin, M. H. 51Conley, D. J. 27Conmy, R. 28, 45Connelly, S. J. 37Connon, S. A. 57Conroy, J. D. 26Cook, S. B. 39Cooke, S. L. 23Cooley, S. R. 46Coomber, S. 54Cooney, D. A. 50Cooper, E. R. 29Cooper, R. 41Cope, J. S. 37Corbett, D. R. 58Cordell, J. 29Cordes, E. E. 30, 56Corn, P. S. 23

Cornelisen, C. D. 51, 59Cornillon, P. C. 34Corno, G. 48Cornuelle, B. D. 47Cornwell, J. C. 51Cory, R. M. 28Costello, J. H. 26Cotner, J. B. 23, 41, 54Cotret, O. 47Cottrell, M. T. 47Countway, P. D. 44, 54Cowen, E. A. 20, 55Cowen, J. P. 54Cowen, R. K. 31, 47, 57Cowie, G. L. 40Cowles, T. J. 29Cox, E. 38Coyne, K. J. 31Cragg, B. A. 42Crago, T. I. 44Craig, S. E. 20Crawford, D. C. 36Crawford, L. 51Crenshaw, C. L. 32, 36, 43Crenshaw, M. C. 50Croot, P. 40Crossland, C. J. 21Crumbliss, L. L. 59Crump, A. 59Crump, B. C. 36, 44, 51Cuevas, L. A. 24Cuhel, R. L. 49, 54Cuker, B. E. 39Cullen, J. J. 38Cullen, J. T. 47Culp, R. A. 28Culver, C. C. 42Culver, D. A. 26Cumming, B. F. 22Cunningham, L. M. 57Curless, S. E. 45Currie, W. 50Currin, C. 50Curtis, K. A. 29Cutter, G. A. 39, 47Cutter, L. S. 47

D

Dahl, L. 29Dahm, C. N. 32, 36, 43Dalpra, D. R. 32Dam, H. G. 21, 30, 40Damsté, J. S. 41Dando, P. R. 30D’Andrea, A. F. 51Daneri, G. 24Daniel, R. 41Daniels, R. M. 45Dantzler, M. M. 32Daoust, R. J. 20Darrow, B. P. 43Dattagupta, S. 30Daufresne, T. 43Davey, M. S. 40

62


Davis, J. L. 49Davis, J. M. 55Davis, L. 27Davis, R. F. 38Day, J. W. 36De Beer, D. 24de Beer, D. 25, 49De La Rocha, C. L. 21De Lange, G. 56De Ridder, C. 30De Robertis, A. 47De Wit, R. 59Deacutis, C. 29, 38Deacutis, C. F. 29Dean, W. E. 27DeBeer, D. 53deCharon, A. V. 39Decho, A. 24, 50Decho, A. W. 24Decker, J. D. 33DEDIEU, K. 24Dee, G. 26Del Vecchio, R. 40Delavan, S. K. 55delGiorgio, P. A. 22DeLong, E. E. 41DeLong, E. F. 41, 58DeMaster, D. J. 29Deming, J. W. 24Demopoulos, A. W. 51DeMott, W. R. 21Denison, F. H. 24Denman, K. L. 38Dennett, K. E. 52Dennett, M. R. 24, 54Denslow, N. 31Deonarine, S. N. 31Des Marais, D. J. 53DesMarais, D. J. 53Devito, K. J. 47DeVoe, M. R. 50Devol, A. H. 47, 48DeWit, R. 53Dhadwal, H. S. 32D’Hondt, S. L. 42Diamond, S. A. 23, 38Díaz, C. 58Díaz-Avalos, C. 44Diercks, A. H. 43Dierssen, H. M. 58Dietrich, D. 26Dillon, J. G. 59DiLorenzo, E. 47Dionne, J. A. 34Dionne, M. 31Discipulo, M. 53Doblin, M. A. 47Dobricic, S. 37Docherty, K. M. 28, 40Dokulil, M. T. 52Dolan, T. W. 58Dollhopf, S. L. 24Domagalski, J. L. 52Domzal, K. S. 38Donabaum, K. 52

Donard, O. F. 39Donat, J. R. 49Dong, H. 44Doran, P. T. 53Dorman, J. 33Dortch, Q. 38Dougherty, J. A. 54Douglas, J. 34Dousova, H. 48, 54Dower, J. F. 38Dowling, T. E. 59Downes-Gastrich, M. 31Downing, J. A. 25Doyle, R. A. 32Drapeau, D. T. 57Drazen, J. C. 26Dreher, N. 55Dressmann, S. 26Drevnick, P. E. 52Driscoll, M. 34, 35Druon, J. N. 37Dubilier, N. 30Ducklow, H. W. 45, 47Duff, J. H. 59Duffy, M. A. 37Dugan, J. E. 42Dugdale, R. C. 44, 49Duggan, I. C. 26Dulaiova, H. 58Dunne, J. A. 22Dunne, T. 50Dunton, K. H. 39, 58Dupont, C. L. 34, 47Dupra, V. C. 21Durkin, S. 52Dworkin, S. I. 38Dybdahl, M. F. 26Dzialowski, E. M. 31

E

Eadie, B. J. 29Eagle, M. 34Eckert, G. L. 34Edgcomb, V. P. 54Edlund, M. B. 50Edwards, A. M. 30Edwards, K. J. 54Edwards, T. 27, 31Edwards, T. W. 31Edwards, W. J. 26Eguiarte, L. 59Ehrenhauss, S. 25Eicken, H. 24Eisen, J. A. 41Eldridge, P. M. 59Elliott, E. M. 27Ellis, G. S. 34Ellisman, M. E. 57Ellner, S. P. 26, 55Elmgren, R. 38Elonen, C. M. 38Elser, J. J. 59Elvert, E. 41Emerson, D. 54

Emmons, E. E. 28Engelbrecht, B. M. 58Engelsen, A. 36, 51English, M. 27Engstrom, D. R. 39, 41, 50Engstrom, S. J. 51Enquist, B. J. 22Epifanio, C. E. 42, 44Epstein, S. 57Eriksen, C. C. 48Escobar-Briones, E. 37, 58Etheridge, S. M. 25Ettinger, R. 22Evans, C. T. 47Evans, D. W. 22, 30Evans, G. L. 38Evans, M. A. 32

F

Fahnenstiel, G. L. 48Falcon, L. I. 51Falkowski, P.

21, 22, 27, 48, 52, 58Falkowski, P. G. 22, 27, 52, 58Faltin, E. 34, 35Fan, T. W. 49Fanning, K. A. 24Farmer, A. 57Farmer, J. 59Felbeck, H. 25, 42Feldman, R. A. 41Feldman, r. a. 42Feldman, R. F. 34Fell, J. 49Feller, I. C. 58Fernandez, D. 45Fernández I. , C. 40Ferreira, M. A. 50Feuchtmayr, H. 37Filoso, S. 27Finkel, Z. 22, 48Finkel, Z. V. 22Finster, K. 24, 31, 55Finzi, J. A. 46First, M. R. 42Fischer, G. 32Fisher, C. R. 30, 55, 56Fisher, J. C. 31Fisher, K. E. 29Fisher, N. S. 47, 52Fisher, T. R. 21Fistarol, G. O. 25Fitzgerald , W. F. 39Fitzgerald, S. A. 38Fitzgerald, W. F. 39Fitzgibbon, T. O. 39Flores, J. F. 55Foe, C. 52Fones, G. 49Foreman, C. F. 56Foreman, C. M. 24, 28, 53Forget, M. H. 22Formolo, M. J. 41, 56Forrest, A. L. 20

Forsyth, M. 56Fortin, C. 24Fossing, H. 49Foster, R. A. 57Fowler, S. W. 47Foy, R. H. 27Fradkin, S. C. 21Francis, C. A. 51, 58Francis, S. A. 29Francis, T. B. 28Franck, V. M. 51Franke, U. 24, 25Franklin, L. A. 34, 44Fraser, C. M. 41Fresh, K. 29Freytag, J. K. 30, 55, 56Fries, D. 57Fries, D. P. 57Fries, J. S. 51Frignani, M. 34Frischer, M. 25, 45, 51, 54Frischer, M. E. 25, 51, 54Fritsen, C. H. 24, 53, 56, 57Fritz, S. C. 27, 34, 53Frost, B. W. 36Frost, P. C. 40Fry, B. 20, 33, 50, 51Fuhrman, J. A. 44, 48Fulton, J. R. 28Fulton, M. 50Fulton, M. H. 50

G

Gaedke, U. 26, 30Gaeta, S. A. 30Gaill, F. 42Galbraith, P. S. 57Gallegos, C. L. 38Gans, C. R. 34Gao, G. 41Garcia, N. 40Garcia-Frias, J. 41Garcia-Pichel, F. 56, 59Gardea-Torresdey, J. L. 31Gardner, B. 28Gardner, G. B. 28Gardner, W. 42Gardner, W. S. 42Garland, D. S. 28Garnier-Laplace, J. 24Garstecki, T. 30Gascón, S. 42Gast, R. J. 24, 54Gattuso, J. P. 48Geider, R. D. 40Geider, R. J. 48Gentilhomme, V. 48Georicke, R. 34Gerrish, G. 26Gervais, F. 48Gessner, M. O. 51Gettel, G. M. 36Ghadiri, A. 34, 41Giblin, A. E. 36


63

Gibson, D. M. 36Giere, O. 30Gieseke, A. 53Gifford, D. J. 26Gifford, S. M. 34Giglini, A. D. 39Giguere, M. 34, 35Gilbert, D. 57Gilbert, J. J. 21Gilhooly, W. P. 56Gill, G. A. 28, 52Gillette, J. P. 32Gillooly, J. F. 22Gilmour, C. C. 44, 52Giovannoni, S. J. 57Girdner, S. F. 20Girguis, P. R. 41Giri, B. J. 53Gisselson, L. Å. 25Givelet, N. 39Glaholt, S. P. 21Glasgow, H. B. 29, 31, 50Glazer, B. T. 56Glenn, C. R. 33Glibert, P. M. 29, 45Glidewell, E. A. 31Glud, R. N. 53Gobler, C. J. 31, 33, 45, 49Godiska, R. 56Goebel, N. L. 36Goehring, L. 39Goepfert, T. J. 34Goes, J. I. 57Goffredi, S. K. 30Goldberg, S. J. 40Golden , S. M. 45Golden, S. M. 40Goldman, C. R. 20, 21, 39Goldthwait, S. A. 28Gomes da Silva, S. 30Gomez, A. D. 54Gonzales, J. 50Gonzalez, H. E. 54Gonzalez, M. J. 21González, M. R. 55Goodrich, A. 47Goodsite, M. E. 39Gooseff, M. N. 59Gorbunov, M. Y. 48Gordon, H. R. 57GOT , P. 56Gragg, R. 23, 28Graham, A. W. 24Graham, E. Y. 27Graham, J. L. 25Graham, M. D. 27Graham, T. 55Gramling, C. M. 58Granéli, E. 25Graneli, W. 38Grant, T. 48Greely, T. M. 39Green, A. 39Green, M. A. 31, 49Green, P. G. 20, 49

Greenlaw, C. F. 29Gregory, G. J. 34Gregory, J. A. 37Gresswell, R. E. 22Grey, J. 37Griffith, M. B. 50Griffiths, B. 48Groetzschel, S. 59Gros, 0. 25GROS, O. 56Gross, D. H. 37Grossart, H. P. 48Grover, J. P. 48Grunbaum, D. 22, 25Grünbaum, D. 29Grzymski, J. 42Guerra, O. J. 25Guildford, S. J. 20Guiles, K. A. 34Guillocheau, N. 43Guisande, C. 55Guldberg, L. B. 24Gulmann, L. K. 58Gunderson, T. E. 46Gunnlaugsson, H. P. 31Guo, L. 28, 54Gustafson, E. 47, 54Gustin, M. S. 39, 52Gutowska, M. A. 34

H

Haas, J. 43Habicht, K. S. 53Haddock, S. 33, 35, 44Hadfield, M. G. 25Haese, R. R. 56Hagy III, J. D. 21Haidvogel, D. B. 47Hairston, N. G. 26, 32Haley, S. T. 30Hall, B. 52Hall, B. D. 52Hall, C. J. 33Hall, F. R. 39Hall, R. I. 22, 27, 31Hall, R. O. 26, 51Hallam, S. J. 31Hamblen, J. M. 51Hamill, B. J. 36Hamilton, P. L. 26Hamilton, S. K. 20, 27Hammerschmidt, , C. R. 39Hammerschmidt, C. R. 39Hampton, S. E. 21, 49, 57Hance, M. E. 44Haney, J. F. 31Hansell, D. A. 40, 47Hansen, A. A. 55Hansen, C.M.E., 22Hansen, T. 48Hansson, L. A. 23Haramaty, L. 27Hare, J. A. 36Hargreaves, B. R. 20, 23

Harms, H. A. 52Harner, M. J. 43Harris, J. 54Harris, R. 34, 52Harris, R. T. 34Harris, S. 38Harrison, P. J. 36, 43, 48Hartline, D. K. 22Hartman, N. T. 34Hartnett, H. 24, 28Hartsough, P. C. 57Hartwell, A. L. 50Hartwell, R. J. 34Hartzendorf, T. 36Harvey, H. R. 28Harvey, J. W. 58Harvey, M. 57Hatch, L. K. 51Haught, K. J. 25Havens, K. E. 21Havlicek, T. D. 28Hawkins, C. P. 50Hay, M. E. 36Hayes, P. K. 52He, R. 45Hecky, R. E. 20, 38, 39Hedges, J. I. 26Heidelberg, J. F. 41Heil, C. A. 24, 31, 36Heim, W. 52Helton, R. R. 48Henderson, G. K. 28Henley, W. 53Henning, M. 36Hensen, C. 41Hentschel, B. T. 20Hepburn, C. 28Herbert, T. D. 27Herbold, C. 34, 57, 58Herbold, C. W. 34, 57, 58Herbst, D. B. 37Hernandez, D. R. 58Hernes, P. 22Herren, C. 33, 35, 44Herrick, B. S. 20Hesson, M. D. 26Hetland, R. D. 29Hewson, I. 48Heyes, A. 44, 52Heyes, D. B. 52Hicks, J. L. 32Higashi, R. M. 49Higginson, M. J. 27Higham, C. J. 32Hill, B. H. 38Hillebrand, H. 22, 42, 44Hines, A. H. 49Hines, N. A. 39Hinrichs, K. 42Hintelmann, H. 52Hintelmann, H. H. 52Hippe, K. R. 20, 34Hiratsuka, J. 37Ho, T. 22, 47Ho, T. Y. 22

Hobbie, J. E. 51Hocking, D. 34, 35Hodges, B. R. 20, 55Hodges, C. 56Hoehler, T. M. 53Hogan, M. E. 53Hogue, V. 44, 49Hoke, K. 41Holden, P. A. 38Holl, C. M. 48Holland, F. 50Holland, M. E. 53Hollander, D. J. 47Hollibaugh, J. T. 38, 41, 53, 55Holm, J. 55Holm, N. 42Holmes, M. E. 32Holoka, M. 52Hood, J. M. 32Hooker, S. B. 43Hoover, B. 50Hoover, D. 21, 23, 38Hoover, D. J. 21, 23Hopcroft , R. R. 49Hopcroft, R. R. 33Hopkinson, C. S. 24, 28, 51Horak, R. E. 56Horgan, E. F. 33Horgan, M. J. 22Horne, E. P. 52Horner, R. 36Houde, E. D. 49Houk, A. 25Hourdez, S. M. 55Houser, L. T. 44Howard-Strobel, M. M. 29Howarth, R. W. 26, 36Hrabik, T. R. 38Hu, X. 45Huang, Y. P. 40Hudon, C. 22Hudson, J. J. 26Huebner, J. 55Huettel, M. 25, 57Huettel, M. H. 25Hughes, C. 47Hullar, M. A. 47Humayoun, S. 55Hung, C. C. 54Hunt, H. L. 51Hunt von Herbing, I. V. 47Hurlbert, S. H. 32, 37, 55Hurley, J. P. 40, 52Hutchins, D. A. 45Hüttel, M. 49Hyacinthe, C. 38Hyfield, E. C. 36Hyun, J. 24

I

Ibarra, D. A. 38Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D. 52Ikawa, M. 31Incze, L. S. 43

64


Ingall, E. D. 27, 28Ingram, R. G. 38Interlandi, S. J. 33, 50Irvine, G. 34, 36Irvine, G. V. 36Irwin, A. J. 22Ishitobi, Y. 37Ivanov, M. K. 41Ivanov, S. 57

J

J. Pyrtle, A. S. 42Jack, J. D. 21Jackman, A. P. 20Jackson, G. A. 29, 45, 51, 57Jackson-Pringle, J. A. 50Jacobs, R. S. 32, 54Jacobson, N. 49Jacobson/Meyers, M. E. 45, 49Jaffe, B. E. 52Jaffe, R. 22, 59Jaffé, R. 28Jakobsen, H. H. 26Jamieson, C. D. 37Jankowski, T. 50Janowiak, M. 57Janssen, F. 25, 49Janssen, J. 49Jarecki, L. L. 37Jassby, A. 33Jayakumar, D. A. 58Jeff Chanton, J. P. 28Jeffrey, W. H.

23, 26, 52, 55, 56Jellison, R. 20, 37, 41, 53, 55Jellison, R. E. 55Jellison, R. S. 53Jenkins, B. D. 51, 53, 57Jennings, M. J. 28Jennsen, B. J. 45Jensen, A. 31Jensen, S. 49Jeppesen, E. 29Jeremiason, J. D. 41, 52Jicha, T. M. 38Jochem, F. 42, 45Jochem, F. J. 45Joergensen, B. B. 41, 42, 53Johansen, J. R. 38Johansson, M. 25Johengen, T. H. 29John, S. 34Johnson, B. D. 41Johnson, L. B. 38Johnson, R. L. 20Johnson, T. C. 38Johnston, C. A. 40Jolliff, J. K. 45Jones, C. 30, 55Jones, C. S. 55Jones, J. L. 47Jones, J. R. 25, 26, 29Jones, M. B. 42Jones, M. E. 31, 49

Jones, R. D. 54Jones, S. B. 25Jones, W. B. 59Jonkers, H. M. 25, 53Jordan, P. 50Jørgensen, B. B. 42, 49Jørgensen, N. O. 24Joye, M. B. 53Joye, S. 27, 41, 50, 53Joye, S. B. 27, 41, 50, 53Joyner, J. L. 30Judd, K. E. 44Juggins, S. 27Juhl, A. R. 25Jumars, P. A. 29Jung, S. 49Justic, D. 33, 38

K

Kabas, W. 52Kalanetra, K. M. 53Kaldy, J. 59Kaldy, J. E. 59Kameda, A. 34, 41Kameda, A. T. 34Kamenik, C. 50Kamjunke, N. 30Kamp, A. 25Kana, T. M. 48Kanako, I. 20Kane, D. D. 26Kaplan, I. K. 28Karatayev, A. Y. 26Karner, D. 47Karner, D. A. 47Karst-Riddoch, T. L. 27Kase, J. P. 26Kasten, S. 41Katz, J. 29, 57Kauffman, J. 50Kearney, K. 34Keaten, R. 54Kebede-Westhead, E. 36Keely, B. J. 47Keenan, S. F. 20, 29Keener-Chavis, P. 39Keith, D. J. 43Kelaher, B. P. 58Keller, B. 38Keller, K. 28Kelly, C. A. 52Kelly, J. R. 38Kelly, K. A. 48Kelly, S. 31Kelly, V. 29Kelsey, H. 50Kemp, P. F. 23, 32, 51Kennedy, B. M. 47Kerfoot, J. 42Kerfoot, W. C. 20, 26Kerkhof, Lee, J. 49Kessler, K. 37Kester, C. L. 52Kester, D. 30, 38

Kester, D. R. 30Kicklighter, C. E. 36Kiddon, J. 38Kieber, R. J. 40Kiene, R. P. 40, 58Kiesling, R. L. 38Kiesling, T. L. 49Kieu, L. H. 52Kiffney, P. M. 32Kim, E. H. 58Kim, G. 42Kim, J. S. 32Kimmel, D. G. 49Kimor, B. 38Kinder, C. A. 29, 50King, A. T. 20Kingston, J. C. 38Kinzie, R. A. 38Kiørboe, T. 48Kipphut, G. W. 42Kirchhoff, S. 38Kirchman, D. L. 28, 47, 48, 58Kirkpatrick, G. J. 31, 32Kirkwood, A. 53Kirschner, A. T. 52Kirshtein, K. D. 51Kitchell, J. F. 29Klamberg, J. L. 45Klausmeier, C. A. 22, 43Kleinman, J. E. 29Kleppel, G. S. 50Kline, D. 54Kline, T. C. 45Kling, G. 20, 32, 44Kling, G. W. 32, 44Kling, H. 39Klump, J. V. 38Knapp, A. N. 40Knezacek, N. E. 27Knick, K. E. 55Knights, B. C. 52Knittel, K. 41, 53Knowlton, M. F. 26Koblizek, M. 52, 58Koch, F. 33Kochevar, R. 39Koehl, M. A. 25Koehler, M. 29Koenig, C. C. 49Kolber, Z. 48, 49, 52, 58Kolber, Z. S. 52, 58Kolowith, L. C. 27Komenda, J. 54Koretsky, C. 43, 44Koretsky, C. M. 43Korhola, A. 27Kormas, K. 42Kosro, P. M. 29Kostka, J. E. 24Krabbenhoft, D. P. 41, 52Kraepiel, A. M. 28Kratz, T. K. 57Krembs, C. 24Kremer, J. N. 50Kremer, P. 33, 36, 37

Krest, J. M. 58Krieger, J. 30Kristiansen, S. 43Kritzberg, E. 38Kroeger, K. D. 38, 58Krueger, M. 42Krupp, E. 39Kuenen, J. G. 42, 53Kuever, J. 30, 31Kühl, M. 53Kull, K. L. 20Kumagai, M. 20Kupper, F. C. 32Kustka, A. 45, 46Kustka, A. B. 46Kuwabara, J. S. 52Kvenvolden, K. A. 54Kwon, Y. 42Kysela, D. K. 54

L

La Roche, J. 40Lahner, J. K. 28Lam, P. 54Lamberti, G. A. 40Lamborg, C. 39Lamborg, C. H. 39LaMontagne, M. G. 38Lampert, W. 37Landry, D. M. 43Landry, M. R. 52Lang, G. A. 29, 45Lange, T. R. 52Langston, B. E. 23Lapham, L. L. 41Larson, F. 51Larson, F. M. 51Larson, G. L. 20Larsson , U. 38Lassiter, A. M. 44, 49Last, W. M. 27, 31, 33Lathrop, R. C. 27Latimer, J. A. 43Latz, M. I. 43Lau, W. 23Lauber, C. L. 26Lauck, R. 28Lauridsen, T. L. 29Laurier, F. 28Laursen, S. 43Laval, B. E. 20Lavrentyev, P. J. 29, 42, 45Lawson, J. L. 53Lay, M. 38le B. Williams, P. J. 38Le Fouest, V. 40Leavitt, P. R. 27, 50Lebo, M. E. 27Lee, A. R. 51Lee, C. 24, 42, 45, 49Lee, C. L. 45, 49Lee, K. 22, 44Lee, K. H. 44Lee, R.


65

30, 38, 42, 50, 53, 59Lee, R. S. 38Lee, R. W. 30, 42, 59Lee, R. Y. 53Lee, S. 42Leech, D. M. 21Leeds, S. 30, 48Legrand, C. 25LEHMAN, P. W. 57Lehr, R. A. 38Leifer, I. 54Leigh-Bell, J. 31Leising, A. W. 36Leland, H. V. 50Lempa, J. 23, 55Lenes, J. M. 31, 36Lenz, P. H. 22Lester, O. 37Levin, L. 41, 50Levin, L. A. 41, 50Levin, S. A. 43Levine, P. L. 37Levings, C. D. 22Levinton, J. S. 58Lewitus, A. J. 23Ley, R. E. 59Lezzar, K. L. 34Li, H. W. 29Li, W. K. 22, 52Liberge, M. 25Liebig, J. R. 29, 45Liess, A. 44Lin, I. 22Lin, S. 22Linares, F. 51Lind, O. T. 34Lindahl, S. 36Lindeman, K. C. 47Linke, P. 41Lippert, I. 36Lipschultz, F. 45Lipsen, M. S. 36Liss, P. S. 47Litchman, E. 22, 43Litchman, E. G. 43Little, J. C. 20Liu, H. 33Lloyd, S. S. 49Lo, P. 34Loadman, N. 55Loder, T. C. 25Lodge, D. M. 22, 40Loesekann, T. 41Lohrenz, S. E. 25, 48Loijens, M. 48Lomas, M. W. 40Lomstein, B. 24, 42, 55Lomstein, B. A. 42, 55Longhi, M. L. 26Longnecker, K. 23Lopes, R. M. 30Lopez-de-Victoria, G. 50López-Flores, R. 55Lorence, C. S. 26Lorenson, T. D. 54

Lorke, A. 20, 26, 36Los Saltones Fieros, 37Losada, J. P. 20Love, R. C. 25Lovelock, C. E. 58Lowe, R. L. 26Lucotte Marc, M. 41Ludwig, R. 25, 53Luecke, C. 20, 32, 34, 47Luff, R. 41Lukas, G. 44Luther, G. 41, 45Luther, G. W. 45Luther III, G. W. 56Lutz, V. A. 43Lyons, T. 41, 56Lyons, T. W. 41, 56Lyons, W. B. 27, 28, 39, 53

M

MacAuley, S. 44MacDonald, G. M. 27Macdonald, I. 56MacDonald, I. R. 41MacGregor, B. J. 30MacIntyre, H. L. 34, 48MacIntyre, L. 29MacIntyre, S. 20MacIsaac, H. J. 21, 26Mackenzie, F. 21, 23, 38Mackenzie, F. T. 21, 23MacKenzie, R. A. 31MacKinnon, P. D. 34Macko, S. A. 30, 56MacNally, M. 31Macrae, M. 47Maddi, P. 50Madey, G. R. 40Madin, K. A. 44Madin, L. P. 33, 37Madrid, V. M. 45Maffione, R. A. 58Magnien, R. 21, 29Magnien, R. E. 21, 29Maie, N. 28Majewski, A. R. 52Malcolm, E. G. 28Malin, G. 47Malkiel, E. 29malkiel, E. 57Malmstrom, R. R. 40, 58Malone, S. 35Malone, T. C. 37Mancera_Pineda, J. E. 21Mann, D. H. 36Manning, C. A. 37Mannino, A. 28Marcarelli, A. M. 51Marchi, A. 44, 49Marcus, N. H. 33, 37Mardian, B. 42Marin III, R. 49Marinelli, R. L. 24, 44, 51Markager, S. 28

Markhaseva, E. 37Märki, M. 20Marschall, S. M. 56, 57Marshall, H. L. 49Martens, C. S. 41Martin, J. B. 57Martina, D. A. 47Martinelli, L. A. 27Martinez, N. D. 22Martinez, R. J. 56Martinez-Cortizas, A. 39Maruya, K. 50Marvin-DiPasquale, M. C. 52Mason, R. P. 28, 44, 52, 58Masque, P. 34, 47Massion, E. 49Masterson, J. P. 22Matear, R. J. 48Matsumoto, G. I. 39Maurice, P. A. 28, 40, 44, 45Maxwell, B. A. 21Mazzilli, S. 38McAndrew, P. M. 34McCarren, J. 44, 54McCarthy, M. D. 23McCarthy, M. J. 42McCarty, J. T. 28, 45McClintock, L. 55McConaugha, J. R. 36McCorkle, D. C. 58McElroy, A. 31McGilliard, C. 36McGinnis, D. F. 36McGowan, M. P. 33McGowan, S. 27McGuire, M. A. 20McKarthy, M. 42McKay, C. P. 53McKee, B. A. 57McKee, K. L. 58McKellar, H. 50McKnight, D. M. 28, 59McLaughlin, C. 21McLaughlin, K. 27McManus, G. B. 30, 47McMaster, N. L. 57McMillan, P. 50McMurtry, G. M. 33McPhee-Shaw, E. E. 34McRae, G. 42McWilliams, J. C. 47Mead, D. A. 56Mead, R. N. 22, 59Medlin, L. 21, 52Medlin, L. K. 52Meile, C. 44, 56Meiners, K. 24Meinke, T. M. 57Melack, J. M. 37, 50Melia, G. M. 50Melrose, D. C. 30Memmott, J. C. 57Mena, L. 31Mendoza, G. 41, 50Meon, B. 22

Merrison, J. 55Mertes, L. 33Meyer, B. 31Meyer, J. 21MEYER, J. S. 23Meyer, V. 49Michael, B. 29Michael, B. D. 29Michaelis, W. 41, 53Michaels, A. F. 46Michel, E. 20Michel, T. J. 50Michelo, V. 34Middelboe, M. 24Middelburg, J. J. 48Mikucki, J. A. 24, 56Milbrandt, E. C. 49Miller, A. J. 47Miller, C. L. 52Miller, D. 43Miller, G. A. 37Miller, R. 53Miller, S. E. 38Miller, S. R. 59Miller, W. L. 40Millie, D. F. 37, 48Milligan, A. J. 21Mills, H. J. 56Mills, M. 40Milroy, S. P. 31Minor, E. C. 28Mitchell, B. G. 20, 57Mitchell, D. L. 56Mitchelson-Jacob, E. G. 38Mitra, S. 54Miyoshi, T. 28Moeller, R. E. 23Moffett, J. W. 47Moisan, J. R. 47Moisan, T. A. 57Moline, M. A. 35, 42, 44Molles, Jr., M. C. 43Mondragon, J. 34Montagnes, D. J. 44Montoya, J. 40, 41, 48, 53Montoya, J. P. 40, 48, 53Montz, P. M. 57Moore, J. G. 42Moore, J. W. 29Moore, K. A. 34Moore, M. V. 21Moore, W. S. 27, 57Moorthi, S. D. 26Moran, D. M. 24, 54Moran, M. 28Morel, F. M. 21, 22, 28, 47Moreno-Amich, R. 55Morgan, J. A. 47Morrice, J. M. 38Morris, D. P. 23Morris, J. T. 20, 49Morris, R. M. 57Morrow, J. H. 20Morton, S. L. 44Moser, K. A. 27, 31, 55

66


Mosier, A. C. 56Mount, D. R. 38Moyer, C. L. 54Muehlstein , L. K. 25Muehlstein, L. K. 25Mueller, D. R. 24Mueller-Solger, A. 33Muenchow, A. 34Mulbry, W. W. 36Mulholland, M. 24, 28, 31, 36Mulholland, M. R. 24, 31, 36Mulholland, P. J. 36Müller, B. 20Muller-Karger, F. 45Müller-Navarra, D. C. 49Mulligan, A. E. 58Mullineaux, L. S. 58Murphy, S. A. 44Murray, A. E. 24, 34, 41Murray, D. 29Murrell, C. J. 53Murrell, J. C. 30Muyzer, G. 53Mydlarz, L. D. 54

N

Nababan, B. 45Nadalig, T. 41Nadaling, T. 41Nagata, T. 28Nagata Toshi, 32Naik, H. 58Naiman, R. J. 28Naqvi, S. W. 58Natale, F. 49Natarajan, S. 57Nater, E. A. 41Natter, M. J. 25Natunewicz, C. C. 36Nauhaus, K. 41, 42, 53Ndenga, N. 43Neale, P. J. 23, 34, 44, 55Needoba, J. A. 43Negri, R. M. 43Neira, C. 50Nelson, D. C. 53Nelson, N. B. 40, 45Nelson, R. K. 47Nemeth, F. S. 50Neubert, M. G. 48Neuer, S. 40Neuhuber, S. 24Newsham, K. K. 30Nie, Y. 48Nielson, K. 30, 56Nielson, K. E. 56Niemann, H. 41Nieuwenhuize, J. 48Niezgoda, G. 20Nightingale, P. D. 47Noble, R. T. 37Noble, S. J. 21Noernberg, P. 55Norén, F. 25

Norlin, J. I. 26Nørnberg , P. 31Norton, S. A. 39Novak, M. 34, 35Nowocin, K. J. 44Nunnally, C. C. 58

O

Obrecht, D. V. 26O’Brien, S. G. 43Ochs, C. A. 23, 33O’Connor, B. L. 51O’Daniel, S. 33O’Donnell, J. 25Ogbebo, F. E. 23, 33Oh, K. Y. 32Oh, S. Y. 32Okuda, C. 42Olson, D. B. 40Olson, R. J. 43, 48O’Malley, R. 49Omoregie, E. O. 59O’Neil, J. M. 24, 31, 36Oppert, C. 33, 37Oppert, C. J. 33Opsahl, S. P. 33O’Reilly, C. M. 34, 57Orellana, M. V. 43Orem, W. 52Oremland, R. S. 53Oren, A. 53Orlandini, K. A. 39Orphan, V. J. 30Orrico, C. O. 42Ortner, P. B. 49Osburn, C. L. 23, 31, 53Oulette, A. 31Ovaitt, C. 38Overdier, J. 47Overdier, J. T. 47Oviatt, C. 30Ow, L. N. 34Oza, H. I. 32

P

Pace, M. L. 22, 48Pace, N. R. 59Packroff, G. 32Padilla, D. K. 26Paerl, H. W. 27, 37, 59Pagano, M. 34Page, H. M. 42Pakulski, J. D. 23, 26, 55Palen, W. J. 23Palenik, B. P. 43, 44Palmarsson, S. O. 20Pálmarsson, S. Ó. 20Panayotou, D. Y. 39Pancost, R. 56Paniker, L. 56Pantoja, S. 24, 54Pantoja, S. C. 54Papastephanou, K. 33

Pape, T. 41Paris, C. B. 47Parish, K. 28Parker, A. E. 23Parparov, A. 38Parrish, J. K. 22Pasour, V. B. 55Passow, U. 21, 40Paterson, A. 22, 31Paterson, A. M. 31Paterson, M. 52Paterson, M. J. 52Patterson, M. 56Paul, D. W. 21Paul, J. 25, 38, 57Paul, J. H. 25, 57Paull, C. K. 54Paulsen, I. 44Pavageau, M. P. 39Pawlowicz, R. 38Paytan, A. 27Pecheyran, C. 39Pederson, B. A. 32Peech, K. A. 52Peierls, B. J. 37Pelikan, K. M. 26Penrose, W. R. 39Penry, D. L. 32Pensa, M. A. 23Perkins, B. D. 26Perney, G. 47, 54Pernthaler, A. 30Perry, M. J. 25, 48Pers, B. C. 38Pershall, A. D. 32, 43Petersen, T. W. 43Peterson, G. S. 23, 38Peterson, T. D. 48Petrone, R. 47Peyer, S. M. 59Pfannkuche, O. 41Pfeifer, K. 41Pfister, G. 52Pichlova, R. 26Piechocinski, N. C. 21Piehler, M. F. 27, 37Pierson, J. 36Pigg, R. J. 37Pillsbury, R. W. 20Pinchuk, A. I. 49Pinckney, J. L.

25, 27, 37, 51, 54, 59Pineiro, S. A. 35, 55Pizarro, P. 36Pizay , M. D. 48Platt, T. 22, 30, 52Plisnier, P. D. 57Ploug, H. 48Podemski, C. L. 52Poertner, H. O. 41Pollard, A. I. 21Polz, M. F. 34Pontius, R. A. 26Poole, G. C. 33Popp, B. N. 54

Porinchu, D. F. 27Porter, D. 50Porter, E. T. 58Portnoy, J. W. 22Porubsky, W. P. 27, 50Poser, E. A. 33Postel, J. 36Poulin, M. 22Powers, L. A. 20Prasil, O. 48, 54Precht, E. 25Prell, W. 29Preston, C. 41, 58Preston, C. M. 58Preston, T. 23Pringault, O. 59Priscu, J. C. 24, 53, 56Pritchard, I. D. 30Probert, I. 21Proctor, L. M. 44Progess, C. 40, 44Progess, C. A. 40Prosick, T. 55Psenner, R. 22Ptacnik, R. 26Pullin, M. J. 40, 44Pushnik, J. 38Pyrtle, A. J. 42

Q

Qin, X. 33Quigg , A. S. 22Quigg, A. 48, 49Quinby, H. L. 47Quinones-Rivera, Z. 33Quintana, X. D. 42, 55

R

Rabalais, N. 38Rabalais, N. N. 38RABOUILLE, C. 24Radajewski, S. 30Rago, A. 34, 57, 58Raimbault, P. 40Rao, A. 36Rappe, M. S. 57Rautio, M. 30Raven, J. A. 21Ravet, J. L. 36Raymond, J. A. 56Raymond, P. A. 28Reardon, M. 58Rearick, M. R. 52Rearick, M. S. 44Redalje, D. G. 25Redfield, Elizabeth, 56Reed, R. E. 29, 50Reid, R. P. 56Reifel, K. M. 32, 37, 55Reimer, J. J. 45Reinfelder, J. R. 22Reiss, J. 42Rengefors, K. 25


67

Repeta, D. J. 34Reuter, J. E. 20Richard, D. A. 52Richard, H. M. 42Richards, C. 38Richards, R. C. 20Richardson, D. E. 31Richardson, T. L. 25, 45Richey, J. N. 26Richmond, C. E. 37Richnow, H. H. 41Rick, J. J. 48Rick, S. 48, 51Ridame, C. 40Riebesell, U. 48Riedel, A. 55Rigsby, C. A. 27Rimmelin, P. 40Ringuet, S. 21, 23Rios, J. V. 31Rippey, B. 50Risgaard-Petersen, N. 47Rivera_Monroy, V. H. 21Robbins, A. L. 34Roberts, B. J. 48Robertson, B. 54ROBIGOU, V. 39Robigou, V. 39Roden, E. E. 24, 39Roesler, C. S. 20, 25, 39Rogers, D. E. 57Rogers, D. R. 54Rogers, K. L. 54Rohr, J. 43Rohwer, F. 30, 48, 54, 56Rolfhus, K. R. 39, 52Roll, S. K. 37Rollwagen Bollens, G. C. 32, 33Rom, E. L. 39Roman, M. 29, 36, 45, 49Roman, M. R. 29, 36, 45, 49Roman, R. 49Romanuk, T. N. 22Romare, P. 29Romero, I. 45, 49Roopnarine, P. D. 59Roos-Barraclough, F. 39Rose, J. M. 24, 32Rosenberry, D. O. 27Rosenkrantz, J. E. 44Rosenthal, J. J. 42Rosetta, C. 30Ross, C. I. 32Rossberg, M. C. 33Rossel, P. 24Rosso, P. H. 38Roth, B. M. 28Rothrock, M. J. 56Rothschild, C. 24Rowe, G. T. 58Røy, H. 49Roy, S. 22, 26, 43Rudd, J. W. 52Rudnick, G. 49Rueda, F. J. 20

Rundle, M. 43Runkel, R. L. 59Ruppel, C. 50, 58Rusak, J. A. 57Rusch, A. 54Rusello, P. J. 20Rust, T. M. 54Rye, R. O. 52Ryer, C. H. 47Rynearson, T. A. 22

S

Saarman, E. 29Sackmann, B. S. 25, 48Saez, A. 21Sahling, H. 41Saiki, M. 52Saito, M. A. 22Sala, J. 42Salas, J. A. 58Salbrechter, M. 52Salerno, J. L. 54Salinas, J. T. 39Salomon, P. 25Samarkin, V. 41Sanders, R. W. 55Sanderson, M. P. 25Sandhei, P. T. 21Sandheinrich, M. B. 52Sandow, M. 38Sanford, L. 34, 58Sanford, L. P. 58Sannigrahi, P. 28Sansone, F. J. 24Santer, B. 37Santschi, P. H. 25, 54Sanudo-Wilhelmey, S. A. 46Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A. 45, 49Sargent, B. E. 52Sarkar, S. 43Saros, J. E. 23, 33, 50, 53Sasner, J. J. 31Sass, G. G. 29Sassen, R. 56Sathyendranath, S. 22, 30, 52Saucier, F. J. 40Savage, , V. M. 22Savidge, G. 23Scavia, D. 38Schaefer, K. A. 44Schaffner, A. 42, 44Schaffner, R. A. 32Schampel, J. 59Schampel, J. H. 59Schapira, M. N. 48Scharler, U. M. 58Schelert, James, 56Scheuerell, M. D. 29, 49, 57Schimmoeller, R. M. 46Schindler, D. E. 23, 29, 49, 57Schindler, D. W. 21, 57Schladow, S. G. 20Schlueter, M. 41Schmidt, R. 50

Schneegurt, M. 53Schnetzer, A. 44, 54Schoenfeld, T. 30, 56Schofield, O. 22, 42Schofield, O. M. 22, 42Scholin, C. 49Scholten, J. M. 53Schonberg, S. V. 39Schrag, D. P. 30Schreibman, M. 31Schrimpf, W. 37Schroeder, D. M. 42Schroeder, T. 21Schultz, G. E. 25Schultz, Jr., G. E. 54Schulz, K. L. 26Schwalbach, M. S. 44Schweder, T. 42Schwedock, J. 30Schweizer, M. 41Scofield, O. 22Scott, , G. I. 50Scott, G. 50Scott, K. M. 30Sedlacek, C. 37See, J. H. 24Seibel, B. A. 42Seifert, R. 41Seitz, R. D. 55Seitzinger, S. 24, 28Seitzinger, S. P. 24Selle, A. R. 50Sepulveda, J. C. 54Seuront, L. 48Seydewitz, L. 34, 35Seyfarth, W. R. 47Sgro, G. V. 38Shafer, M. M. 47Shailaja, M. S. 58Shailer, M. 39Shalapyonok, A. 48Shang, Y. 33Shank, G. C. 40Shank, T. M. 56Shapiro, L. S. 49Sharp, J. H. 33, 45, 57Shaw, W. 20Shea, J. F. 26Shea, K. 56Sheets, L. 56Shellito, S. M. 29Sheng, J. 57Sherr, B. F. 23Sherr, E. B. 23Shertzer, K. W. 26Shimeta, J. 20, 34Shipe, R. F. 32Shock, E. L. 53Shoemaker, D. 35Sholkovitz, E. R. 34, 57, 58Short, J. W. 36Short, S. M. 51, 57Shotyk, W. 39Showers, W. J. 29Shulman, M. J. 34

Shumway, S. E. 58Sibley, S. 50Siefert, R. 31, 40, 46Siefert, R. L. 31, 46Siegel, D. A. 23, 34, 43, 45Sieracki, M. E. 32, 39, 49Sierszen, M. E. 38Sievert, S. M. 54Siewicki, T. 50Sigman, D. M. 27, 40Silsbe, G. M. 20Silva, R. I. 43Silver, M. W. 24Simbahan, Jessica, 56Simcik, M. F. 38Simenstad, C. 29Simjouw, J. P. 28Singer, J. 39Singler, H. R. 43Sinsabaugh, R. L. 26Sisak, M. M. 20Sjunneskog, C. 27Skoog, A. 54Skrabal, S. A. 40Slate, J. E. 32Slaughter, A. 33Slezak, D. 40Slomp, C. P. 27Sluss, T. D. 21Smail, E. 30Small, E. B. 33Smallwood , B. J. 49Smallwood, B. J. 45Smetacek, V. 48Smith, A. C. 24Smith, A. J. 27Smith, A. N. 30Smith, C. R. 51Smith, D. C. 42, 47, 48Smith, E. B. 30Smith, L. K. 43Smith, M. C. 57Smith, R. 21, 55Smith, R. A. 21Smith, R. M. 55Smith, S. V. 21, 38Smith, V. H. 38Smol, J. P. 22Snedden, G. A. 36Snyder, M. D. 26Snyder, M. T. 58Sobecky, P. 41, 56Sobecky, P. A. 56Sogin, M. 54, 59Sogin, M. L. 54Sokal, M. 27Solomon, C. M. 45Solow, A. R. 48Sommer, F. 37, 48Sommer, S. 41Sommer, U. 26, 37, 38, 48Sommerville, K. 23Song, B. 51Sørensen, K. B. 53Sorokin, D. Y. 42, 53

68


Sosik, H. M. 48Sosinsky, G. 57Soulen, H. 58Southam, G. 55Souza, V. 59Spaak, P. 36, 38Spear, J. R. 59Spencer, R. G. 40Spindler Joris, J. 55Spivack, A. J. 42Springer, J. J. 29, 31Spruance, C. L. 31Spyres, G. 24, 28Squires, M. M. 47St. Louis, V. 52St.Louis, V. L. 52Stadnitskaia, A. 41Stahl, D. A. 47, 59Stamenkovic, J. 52Stams, A. J. 53Stankelis, R. M. 29Stanley, J. K. 31Stara, L. 26Starkweather, P. L. 21Staroscik, A. M. 47, 48Starr , M. 22Starr, M. 40Stedmon, C. A. 28Stefaniak, L. M. 34Stegen, J. C. 36Steidinger, K. A. 29, 37Steimle, G. 57Stein, J. 41, 42Stein, J. L. 42Steinberg, D. K. 23, 37, 40Stenseth, N. C. 22Stephens, V. C. 41Stephenson, M. 52Steppe, T. F. 59Sterner, R. W. 32Stets, E. G. 54Stevenson , R. D. 39Stevenson, R. D. 44Steward, G. F. 51, 53, 57Steward, J. 57Stewart, F. J. 24Stewart, F. S. 57Stewart, G. M. 47Stewart, R. 52Stibor, H. 38Stief, P. 24Stimson, J. 38Stine, O. C. 55Stips, A. 37Stocks, K. I. 31Stoeck, T. 57Stoermer, E. F. 38Stokes, M. D. 42Stolzenbach, K. D. 47Stone, J. R. 34Stoor, R. W. 40Storch, A. J. 26Stovall-Leonard, A. 45Straile, D. 50

Stramski, D. 57Strand, M. P. 43Strathmann, R. R. 29Streble, L. 34Strickler, J. R. 57Subramaniam, A. 40, 43Suchman, C. L. 37Suggett, D. 48Sullivan, B. K. 26Sullivan, M. B. 44Sullivan, M. C. 57Summers, J. K. 37Sun, M. Y. 28Sunda, W. G. 21Sundback, K. 51Sundbäck, K. 36, 51Sung, T. 55Sunman, B. 20Surkov, A. 54Sutor, M. 29Suzuki, M. 41, 58Suzuki, M. T. 58Svensson, E. I. 54Swackhamer, D. L. 38Swain, E. B. 41Swan, B. K. 32, 37, 55Swaney, D. P. 21Swarzenski, P. W. 57Swift, T. J. 20Sylvan, J. B. 49Sylvestre, F. 27

T

Tada, K. 43Taggart, S. J. 34Taghon, G. L. 51Taillefert, M. 24, 35, 58Tait, D. 22Takabayashi, M. 51Takai, K. 54Talaue-McManus, L. 21Tan, G. P. 44Tanaka, K. 21Tang, C. M. 59Tang, D. 47Tang, E. P. 23Tang, K. 26, 48Tang, K. W. 26Taniguchi, M. 57, 58Taroncher-Oldenburg, G. 51Taub , F. B. 37Taylor, C. D. 54Taylor, D. J. 37Taylor, G. 57Taylor, H. E. 52Taylor, L. E. 29Teece, M. R. 26Tegt, S. K. 27Telford, R. J. 27Teske, A. 36, 42, 53, 54Tessier, A. J. 26, 49Tessier, E. 39

Testa, J. M. 34, 57, 58Teubner, K. 52Teyssie, J. L. 47Thamdrup, B. 53The ODP Leg 201 Scientific

Shipboard Party, 42Thiel, V. 41Thier, E. C. 32Thies, H. 22Thistle, D. 58Thomas, B. A. 52Thomas, C. S. 43Thomas, D. N. 22, 30Thomas, F. I. 51, 59Thomas, S. A. 33, 36Thomason, J. 31Thompson, J. A. 38Thoms, M. C. 27Thorpe, A. P. 26Thorrold, A. L. 44Threlkeld, S. T. 33Thuesen, E. V. 34Tichy, M. 54Tietge, J. E. 23Tietjen, T. E. 23Tiffany, M. A. 37, 55Tittel, J. 26Toft, J. D. 29Tolotti, M. 22Tomasky, G. 38Toms, D. C. 29, 50Toole, D. A. 40, 43Torgersen, C. E. 22, 29Torgersen, T. 24Tozzi, S. 49Trader, T. H. 29Tran, H. 49Travao, M. 54Travao, M. J. 54Trebitz, A. S. 38Treude, T. 41, 42, 53Trice, M. 29Triplett, L. D. 50Trobajo, R. 42Tseng, C. M. 39Tuel, M. D. 25Tuerk, K. 50Tuncay, K. 44Turk, K. 53Turk, K. A. 53Turley, C. M. 47Turner, E. 38Turner, M. 28, 52Turner, M. G. 28Turner, P. K. 31Turner, P. L. 56Turner, R. E. 38Twilley, R. R. 21, 51Twining, B. S. 52Twombly, S. 31Twomey , L. 37Tyrina, N. 41

U

Uher, G. 40Ulanowicz, R. E. 58Upstill-Goddard, R. C. 40Urakawa, H. 30Urbach, E. 57Urban-Rich, J. 28, 45Urban-Rich, J. L. 45Usry, B. 29Ussler III, W. 54Ustin, S. L. 38Utz, L. R. 33

V

Valdes, L. M. 27, 37Valdivia, F. R. 55Valett, H. M. 36Valiela, I. 38Vallino, J. J. 24, 30Van Alstine, J. M. 35Van Cappellen, P.

27, 38, 44, 56Van De Bogert, M. 22Van de Bogert, M. C. 48van de Schootbrugge, B. 22van den Engh, G. 43Van Dolah, R. F. 50Van Dover, C. L.

30, 54, 55, 56Van Heukelem, L. 43Van Hove, P. 53Van Keuren, D. 26van Lenning, K. 21Van Mooy, B. 47van Overdijk, C. D. 26VanBenschoten, S. R. 23Vance-Harris, C. A. 36Vandal, G. M. 39VanderLoop, M. C. 26Vanderploeg, H. A. 26, 29, 45Vanni, M. J. 21, 22Vardy, S. 27Varela, D. E. 21Vargas, M. 49Vargo, G. A. 24, 31Vasquez, L. I. 38Veloza, A. 47Verburg, P. 39Vergin, K. L. 57Verity, P. G. 25, 51Viger, J. M. 50Villareal, T. A. 43Vincent, W. F. 24, 30, 53Virmani, J. I. 31Vis, C. 22Viscido, S. V. 22Visscher, P. T.

24, 39, 53, 56, 59Vlahos, P. 54Vodacek, A. 40Vogt, P. 37


69

von Dassow, P. 48Voytek, M. A. 24, 51Vrede, T. 36Vrijenhoek, R. C. 30

W

Wade, B. 56, 59Wade, B. D. 56Waite, A. 21Waldbusser, G. G. 24Walker, H. 38Walker, N. D. 36Wallace, R. L. 21Wallmann, K. 27, 41Walsh, E. J. 21, 31Walsh, J. J. 24, 31, 43, 45Wang, C. 22Wang, L. 20Wang, X. C. 28Waples, J. T. 38, 39Ward, B. B. 51, 57, 58Ward, D. M. 53Ward, G. M. 39Ward, J. E. 58Waren, A. 30Warner, K. A. 39Washburn, L. 34Wason, C. 34, 35Wassmann, P. 40Waterbury, J. B. 41, 44Watts, J. 32, 37, 55, 59Watts, J. M. 32, 37, 55Webb, E. A. 41Webster, J. R. 36Weckstrom, K. 27Weering, van, T. C. 41Wefer, G. 32Wegley, L. 30, 54Wei, L. 34, 49Weider, L. J. 26Weis, J. J. 29Weisberg, R. H. 45Weithoff, G. 20

Welch, K. A. 27Welker, M. 36Wells, M. L. 28West, G. B. 22Weston, N. B. 27, 50Wetzel, R. G. 23, 40Wexels Riser, C. 40Whalin, L. 28Wheelock, K. V. 36Whelan, P. 28Whitcraft, C. 50White, D. M. 28White, R. 48Whitehead, K. 26Whitehead, R. F. 40Whitlatch, R. B. 24Whitmire, S. L. 20Wickham, S. A. 21, 32, 33, 42Widdel, F. 41, 42Widder, E. 29Wiegner, T. 24Wieland, A. 53Wiener, J. G. 52Wilborn, U. 42Wilhelm, S. W. 31Wilkerson, F. P. 44, 49, 51Wilkie, A. C. 36Wilkin, J. 47Williams , P. J. 22Williams, H. N. 35, 55Williams, P. J. 30Williams, R. J. 22Williamson, C. E. 21, 23, 26Williamson, K. E. 48Williamson, S. J. 25Willis, T. V. 28Wilmotte, A. 53Wilson, F. K. 50Wilson, K. 56Wilson, M. 38Wilson, S. E. 37Winder , M. 57Windom, H. 50

Wing, S. R. 36Winget, D. M. 48Winter, T. C. 27Wirsen, C. O. 54Wiseman, w. 38Wissel, B. 33, 50Witte, U. 25Witucki, P. F. 20, 34Woessner, W. W. 33Wolf, C. F. 24, 53Wolfe, A. P. 33, 50Wolfe, B. 27, 31Wolfe, B. B. 31Wolfe, F. L. 27Wolff, N. 43Wollast, R. 48Wommack, K. E. 48Wong, W. H. 58Woodin, S. A. 44Woodruff, P. L. 37Woods, T. L. 58Woods, W. L. 30Worthington, K. K. 48Wright, T. D. 57Wu, J. F. 40Wuest, A. 20Wüest, A. 20, 36Wulff, A. 51Wulff, F. 21Wurtsbaugh, W. 32, 37, 42, 51Wurtsbaugh, W. A.

32, 37, 42, 51

X

Xenopoulos, M. A. 22Xiang, X. R. 40Xu, Y. 22

Y

Yacoby, Y. Z. 38Yager, P. L. 31, 46, 47

Yamamuro, M. 37Yang, C. 28Yang, W. 42Yarbro, L. A. 42Yasuaki, A. 20Yates, M. 34Yayanos, A. A. 55Yoder, J. A. 43Yokokawa Taichi, 32Yoshida, T. 26Yoshiyama, K. 33Young, D. 55, 59Young, J. R. 21Young, K. C. 28, 40Young-Williams, A. C. 49Yunping, X. 59Yurista, P. M. 38

Z

Zabel, M. 41Zakardjian, B. 40Zaneveld, J. R. 43Zarco-Tejada, P. 38Zeglin, L. H. 43Zehr, J. P. 51, 53, 57, 59Zepp, R. 28Zhang, C. 31, 41, 56Zhang, H. 26, 47Zhang, X. 36Zhao, X. 47, 54Ziebis, W. 41Zilifi, D. 34Zimmer, K. D. 20Zimmerman, R. C. 58, 59Ziolkowski, L. 40Zippel, B. 26, 30Zmora, O. 49Zohar, Y. 49Zöllner, E. 37Zou, L. 28Zrotalova, K. 54Zurita, I. 48

70


7:00 PM

1:00-9:00 PM1:00-9:00 PM1:00-2:00 PM2:30-3:30 PM2:00-5:30 PM5:30-6:30 PM

6:30-9:00 PM

Registration - East Registration Area

ASLO Minorities Program - General Session - Room 250 CICPMS Workshop - Room 150 G

Speaker Ready Room - Room 250 F

David J. Des Marais, Research Scientist, Space Science & Astrobiology, Ames Research Center, NASA

Stable Isotopes Workshop - Room 150 G

Astrobiology Extends Biology into Deep Time and Space

All sessions and activities are located at the Salt Palace Convention Center, unless otherwise noted.

Opening Welcome Mixer Reception - South Ballroom Foyer

ASLO Minorities Program - Keynote Address - Sheraton HotelDr. Barry Costa-Pierce, Director of Rhode Island Sea Grant

Ecological Aquaculture and Personal Reflections

Opening Address - Grand Ballroom AB & North Foyer

Program Matrix - Saturday

Program Matrix - Sunday


71

7:00 PM

1:00-9:00 PM1:00-9:00 PM1:00-2:00 PM2:30-3:30 PM2:00-5:30 PM5:30-6:30 PM

6:30-9:00 PM


ASLO Minorities Program - General Session - Room 250 CICPMS Workshop - Room 150 G


Opening Address - Grand Ballroom AB & North Foyer

Stable Isotopes Workshop - Room 150 G

Opening Welcome Mixer Reception - South Ballroom FoyerAstrobiology Extends Biology into Deep Time and Space


David J. Des Marais, Research Scientist, Space Science & Astrobiology, Ames Research Center, NASA

ASLO Minorities Program - Keynote Address - Sheraton HotelDr. Barry Costa-Pierce, Director of Rhode Island Sea Grant

Ecological Aquaculture and Personal Reflections

72


Program Matrix - Monday 7 AM-5 PM7 AM-5 PM

7:30 AM-7 PM8:00-8:30 AM8:30-9:30 AM9:30-10:15 AM

10:15-10:45150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session SS3.09 SS1.05 SS3.06 SS3.03 SS3.01

TitleCross-system Comparison of Sources, Composition,

and Reactivity of DON

The History and Current Status of Eutrophication

in Freshwater and Marine Ecosystems

Landscape Context of Ultraviolet Radiation Effects on Aquatic

Ecosystems

Landscape Ecology and Environmental Grain from

a Microbial Perspective

Emergent Properties of Complex Aquatic Ecosystems: A

Macroecological Perspective

10:45 AM McCarthy, M. D. Schindler, D. W. Williamson, C. E. Lau, W. Gillooly, J. F.

11:00 AM Bronk, D. A. Schindler, D. W. Williamson, C. E. Longnecker, K. Gillooly, J. F.

11:15 AM Steinberg, D. K. Hoover, D. J. Osburn, C. L. Kemp, P. F. Li, W. K.

11:30 AM Lewitus, A. J. Hoover, D. J. Diamond, S. A. Siegel, D. A. Finkel, Z. V.

11:45 AM Parker, A. E. Brooks, M. L. Belgrano, A.

12:00-2:00 PM12:00-6:00 PM

150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 GSession SS3.09 (con't.) SS1.05 (con't.) SS3.06 (con't.) SS3.16 SS3.01 (con't.)






Ecosystems

Microscale Biogeochemical

Processes in Aquatic Systems



2:00 PM Sommerville, K. Alexander, R. B. Cooke, S. L. Carey, E. A. Forget, M. H.

2:15 PM Kai, F. Alexander, R. B. Corn, P. S. Waldbusser, G. G. Stenseth, N. C.

2:30 PM Pantoja, S. Fisher, T. R. Neale, P. J. Decho, A. W. Hillebrand, H.

2:45 PM Mulholland, M. R. Fisher, T. R. Palen, W. J. Torgersen, T. Dunne, J. A.

3:00 PM Hopkinson, C. S. Twilley, R. R. Hansson, L. A. Stief, P. Xenopoulos, M. A.

3:15 PM* Twilley, R. R. Roden, E. E. Ciannelli, L.

3:00-5:00 PM150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session SS3.09 (con't.) SS1.05 (con't.) SS3.06 (con't.) SS3.16 (con't.) SS3.01 (con't.)






Ecosystems

Microscale Biogeochemical

Processes in Aquatic Systems



3:45 PM See, J. H. Havens, K. E. Ochs, C. A. Bendell-Young, L. I. Viscido, S. V.

4:00 PM Seitzinger, S. P. Havens, K. E. Moeller, R. E. Sansone, F. J. Lenz, P. H.

4:15 PM Heil, C. A. Goldman, C. R. Clarke, M. A. Dedieu, K. Hansen, C.M.E., .

4:30 PM Goldman, C. R. Neuhuber, S. Evans, D. W.

4:45 PM Smith, S. V. Fortin, C. Gresswell, R. E.

5:00 PM Smith, S. V. Kostka, J. E.

5:30-6:30 PM6:30-8:00 PM

*The afternoon break is scheduled from 3:15-3:45. However, due to presentation assignments some sessions may go over by 15 minutes.

Complimentary Coffee Service - Grand Ballroom Foyer

LUNCHExhibitor Set-Up - Grand Ballroom E-J

ASLO Business Meeting - Room 151 G

Poster Set-Up - Grand Ballroom E-J


Conference Welcome & Awards Presentation - Grand Ballroom AB & North Foyer

Speaker Ready Room - Room 250 FEmail Room - Room 252 AB


Plenary Address - Historical Studies in Aquatic Sciences - Grand Ballroom AB & North FoyerSheri Fritz, Professor, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska

Lakes Across Gradients of Space and Time

ASLO Student Meeting - Room 151 G

BREAK


73

7 AM-5 PM7 AM-5 PM

7:30 AM-7 PM8:00-8:30 AM8:30-9:30 AM9:30-10:15 AM

10:15-10:45250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS2.03 CS05 CS40 SS1.07 SS4.08 SS3.02 Session

The Evolution, Ecology and Biogeochemical

Impacts of Plankton from the Paleozoic to the

Present

Benthic-Pelagic Coupling & Benthos

Physical Limnology - New Perspectives and Applications

to Biogeochemistry and Productivity of Aquatic

Ecosystems

Symposium Tribute to John J. Gilbert: 40 Years

of Contributions to Limnology

Life in IceTerrigenous Subsidies in Freshwater and Marine

SystemsTitle

Falkowski, P. Luecke, C. Hodges, B. R. Starkweather, P. L. Eicken, H. Benner, R. 10:45 AMFalkowski, P. Hentschel, B. T. Laval, B. E. Moore, M. V. Eicken, H. Benner, R. 11:00 AMYoung, J. R. Bell, E. M. Little, J. C. DeMott, W. R. Priscu, J. C. Cole, J. J. 11:15 AMSunda, W. G. Shimeta, J. Rueda, F. J. Wickham, S. A. Stewart, F. J. Amon, R. M. 11:30 AMDe La Rocha, C. L. Powers, L. A. Churchill, J. H. Wallace, R. L. Gast, R. J. Lin, S. 11:45 AM

12:00-2:00 PM12:00-6:00 PM

250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS2.03 (con't.) CS38 CS40 (con't.) SS1.07 (con't.) SS4.08 (con't.) SS3.02 (con't.) Session



Present

Wetlands Ecology



Ecosystems



Life in IceTerrigenous Subsidies in Freshwater and Marine

SystemsTitle

Milligan, A. J. Whitmire, S. L. MacIntyre, S. Magnien, R. E. Arrigo, K. R. Mead, R. N. 2:00 PMRaven, J. A. Benfield, M. C. MacIntyre, S. Williamson, C. E. Brinkmeyer, R. Pace, M. L. 2:15 PMColin, S. P. Daoust, R. J. Cowen, E. A. Jack, J. D. Krembs, C. Horgan, M. J. 2:30 PMRynearson, T. A. McGuire, M. A. Lorke, A. Burks, R. L. Meiners, K. Apple, J. K. 2:45 PMStarr , M. Zimmer, K. D. Shaw, W. Hampton, S. E. Mueller, D. R. Romanuk, T. N. 3:00 PM

Colman, J. A. 3:15 PM*3:00-5:00 PM

250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS2.03 (con't.) CS25 CS40 (con't.) SS1.07 (con't.) SS3.02 (con't.) Session



Present

Optics



Ecosystems



Terrigenous Subsidies in Freshwater and Marine

SystemsTitle

Litchman, E. Roesler, C. S. Pálmarsson, S. Ó. Gonzalez, M. J. Hoover, D. J. 3:45 PMQuigg , A. S. Barnard, A. H. Schladow, S. G. Schroeder, T. Pensa, M. A. 4:00 PMSaito, M. A. Hargreaves, B. R. Silsbe, G. M. Noble, S. J. Wetzel, R. G. 4:15 PMSmol, J. P. Swift, T. J. King, A. T. Fradkin, S. C. Biddanda, B. A. 4:30 PM

Craig, S. E. Kumagai, M. MacIsaac, H. J. Tietjen, T. E. 4:45 PM5:00 PM

5:30-6:30 PM6:30-8:00 PM


Complimentary Coffee Service - Grand Ballroom Foyer

Poster Set-Up - Grand Ballroom E-J

LUNCH

Sheri Fritz, Professor, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NebraskaLakes Across Gradients of Space and Time

BREAK

ASLO Business Meeting - Room 151 G


Conference Welcome & Awards Presentation - Grand Ballroom AB & North Foyer


Plenary Address - Historical Studies in Aquatic Sciences - Grand Ballroom AB & North Foyer


Exhibitor Set-Up - Grand Ballroom E-J

ASLO Student Meeting - Room 151 G

74


Program Matrix - Tuesday 7 AM-5 PM7 AM-5 PM

7:30 AM-7 PM8 AM-7:30 PM8:30-9:15 AM

9:15-9:30 AM150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session SS2.02 SS1.05 SS4.04 SS3.08

Title

Lacustrine Hydrology Past andPresent: Linking Lakes,

Catchments, Atmosphere, andOcean



Minority Student Symposium

Symbiosis and Syntrophy in Extreme Environments

Organic Matter in Aquatic Systems: Sources,

Characterization, Distribution, and Quantification

9:30 AM Smith, A. J. Howarth, R. W. Boetius, A. Aiken, G. R.

9:45 AM Smith, A. J. Howarth, R. W. Boetius, A. Aiken, G. R.

10:00 AM Baker, P. A. Jones, J. R. Fisher, C. R. Nagata, T.

10:15 AM Lyons, W. B. Jones, J. R. Dattagupta, S. Zou, L.

10:30 AM Dean, W. E. Scott, K. M. Raymond, P. A.

10:45-11 AM150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session SS2.02 (con't.) SS1.05 (con't.) SS4.04 (con't.) SS3.08 (con't.)

Title

Lacustrine Hydrology Past andPresent: Linking Lakes,

Catchments, Atmosphere, andOcean







11:00 AM Bloom, A. M. Lathrop, R. C. Bergin, C. Sannigrahi, P.

11:15 AM McGowan, S. Lathrop, R. C. Joyner, J. L. Cherrier, J.

11:30 AM Karst-Riddoch, T. L. Conley, D. J. Blazejak , A. Behzad Mortazavi, B.

11:45 AM Hamilton, S. K. Conley, D. J. Bates, A. E. Mannino, A.

12:00 PM Goffredi, S. K. Goldthwait, S. A.

12:15-2:15 PM12:15-2:15 PM12:30-1:30 PM

150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 GSession SS3.11 (con't.) SS1.05 (con't.) SS4.04 (con't.) SS3.08 (con't.)

TitleEcology and Management of the Riparian Habitat of

Lakes







2:15 PM Naiman, R. J. Paerl, H. W. Borowski, C. Gardner, B.

2:30 PM Naiman, R. J. Paerl, H. W. Dubilier, N. McKnight, D. M.

2:45 PM Francis, T. B. Joye, S. B. Gomes da Silva, S. Stedmon, C. A.

3:00 PM Jennings, M. J. Joye, S. B. Buck, K. R. Spyres, G.

3:15 PM Roth, B. M. Foy, R. H. Kuever, J. Simjouw, J. P.

3:30 PM* Foy, R. H.

150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 GSession SS3.11 (con't.) SS1.05 (con't.) CS36 SS3.08 (con't.)

TitleEcology and Management of the Riparian Habitat of

Lakes




Ultraviolet Radiation



4:00 PM Sass, G. G. Martinelli, L. A. Jeffrey, W. H. McCarty, J. T.

4:15 PM Toft, J. D. Martinelli, L. A. Roy, S. Maie, N.

4:30 PM Allen, S. B. Longhi, M. L. Guo, L.

4:45 PM Torgersen, C. E. Dee, G. Chen, R. F.

5:00 PM Whitehead, K. Young, K. C.

5:30-7:30 PM7:00-8:30 PM7:00-8:30 PM7:00-8:30 PM

CS03 CS08 (con't.) CS16 CS21 (con't.) CS271. Twombly, S. 11. Siefert, R. L. 17. Coyne, K. J. 25. Claeßens-Kenning, M. 33. Hicks, J. L.

2. Mena, L. 18. Bradt, S. R. 26. Rose, J. M. 34. Holmes, M. E.

3. Rios, J. V. CS10 19. Milroy, S. P. 27. Yokokawa, T.

4. Brooks, B. W. 12. Black, C. M. 20. Zhang, C. CS305. Bintz, J. C. 13. Spruance, C. L. 21. Deonarine, S. N. CS24 35. Behrenfeld, M. J.

22. Higham, C. J. 28. Shipe, R. F.

CS08 CS15 29. Oza, H. I. CS356. Boudreau, C. L. 14. MacKenzie, R. A. CS19 30. Swan, B. K. 36. Rollwagen Bollens, G. C.

7. Fisher, J. C. 15. Stocks, K. I. 23. Ross, C. I. 31. Kim, J. S. 37. Kiffney, P. M.

8. Jensen, A. 16. Richardson, D. E. 32. Pershall, A. D. 38. Doyle, R. A.

9. Boyd, T. J. CS21 39. Burkart, G. A.

10. Lenes, J. M. 24. Dantzler, M. M. 40. Sterner, R. W.

Plenary Address - Paleo Studies in Aquatic Sciences - Grand Ballroom AB & North FoyerDonald E. Canfield, Institute of Biology, Odense University, Odense, Denmark

The Evolution of the Sulfur CycleBREAK


Poster Session, Exhibits & Reception - Grand Ballroom E-J

Public Policy Workshop - Room 150 DEFWorkshop on NSF Funding Opportunities for Freshwater Research - Room 250 DE

LUNCH


Posters

Poster Session & Exhibits - Grand Ballroom E-J

DIALOG Reception - Best Western Salt Lake Plaza Hotel

BREAK

Ocean Observatories Initiative Open Meeting - Room 150 GEducation and Human Resource Committee - Room 150 C

All sessions and activities are located at the Salt Palace Convention Center, unless otherwise noted.*The afternoon break is scheduled from 3:30-4:00. However, due to presentation assignments some sessions may go over by 15 minutes.


75

7 AM-5 PM7 AM-5 PM

7:30 AM-7 PM8 AM-7:30 PM8:30-9:15 AM

9:15-9:30 AM250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DE

CS35 SS3.13 CS12 SS2.04 CS16 Session

Town Meeting on Emerging Research Issues for Limnology

Trophic Dynamics

Advances in Understanding Estuarine Ecosystems From

Real-Time Remote Monitoring Data

Coral ReefsNitrogen Paleo-Biogeochemistry

Harmful Algal Blooms Title

Tessier, A. J. Glibert, P. M. Beauregard, A. Y. Sigman, D. M. Etheridge, S. M. 9:30 AMHudson, J. J. Glibert, P. M. Haught, K. J. Altabet, M. A. Juhl, A. R. 9:45 AMDrazen, J. C. Kelly, V. Koehl, M. A. Leavitt, P. R. Love, R. C. 10:00 AMBayley, S. E. Showers, W. J. Guerra, O. J. Elliott, E. M. Graham, J. L. 10:15 AMYoshida, T. Trader, T. H. Muehlstein , L. K. Wolfe, F. L. Bearon, R. N. 10:30 AM

10:45-11 AM250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DE

CS35 (con't.) SS3.13 (con't.) SS3.12 CS04 CS16 (con't.) Session

Town Meeting on Emerging Research Issues for Limnology

What is Special About Food Webs in Extreme

Environments?



Trophic Focusing and Subsidy in Aquatic

EcosystemsBacteria Harmful Algal Blooms Title

Tang, K. W. Reed, R. E. Scheuerell, M. D. Booth, M. G. Cherrier, C. T. 11:00 AMTittel, J. Magnien, R. E. Keenan, S. F. Gros, 0. Redalje, D. G. 11:15 AMPtacnik, R. Springer, J. J. Francis, S. A. Ludwig, R. Granéli, E. 11:30 AMMoorthi, S. D. Glasgow, H. B. Vanderploeg, H. A. Schultz, G. E. Richardson, T. L. 11:45 AMLauber, C. L. Bohlen, W. F. Romare, P. Williamson, S. J. Rengefors, K. 12:00 PM

12:15-2:15 PM12:15-2:15 PM12:30-1:30 PM

250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS4.03 SS3.13 (con't.) SS3.12 (con't.) SS2.05 CS17 Session

What is Special About Food Webs in Extreme

Environments?




Ecosystems

Geologic Record of Phosphorus Cycling

Invasive Species & Species Replacement

Title

Garstecki, T. Deacutis, C. F. Sutor, M. Colman, A. S. Kerfoot, W. C. 2:15 PMKamjunke, N. Berman, M. S. Fisher, K. E. Colman, A. S. Schulz, K. L. 2:30 PMZippel, B. Kester, D. R. Jumars, P. A. Wallmann, K. Pichlova, R. 2:45 PMBreitbart, M. Dahl, L. Cade-Menun, B. J. Duggan, I. C. 3:00 PMRautio, M. Grünbaum, D. Ingall, E. D. Bailey, S. A. 3:15 PM

3:30 PM*250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS3.04 SS3.14 CS11 SS3.12 (con't.) SS2.05 (con't.) CS17 (con't.) Session

The Biogeochemistry of Hg from Watershed to the Global

Scale: A Tribute to the Contributions of WF Fitzgerald

Novel Approaches to Modeling Food Web and

Ecosystem Biogeochemistry

Continental Shelf Processes


Ecosystems

Geologic Record of Phosphorus Cycling

Invasive Species & Species Replacement

Title

Benoit, J. M. Arhonditsis, G. B. Ehrenhauss, S. Curtis, K. A. Kolowith, L. C. Karatayev, A. Y. 4:00 PMBenoit, J. M. Williams, P. J. Buehring, S. I. Malkiel, E. Slomp, C. P. Culver, D. A. 4:15 PMMorel, F. M. Edwards, A. M. Huettel, M. H. Bochdansky, A. B. Carter, R. L. 4:30 PMMorel, F. M. Vallino, J. J. Sackmann, B. S. Costello, J. H. 4:45 PMMason, R. P. Dam, H. G. O'Donnell, J. Hall, R. O. 5:00 PM

5:30-7:30 PM7:00-8:30 PM7:00-8:30 PM7:00-8:30 PM

CS37 SS1.02 SS1.05 SS3.21 (con't.) SS3.21 (con't.) SS3.21 (con't.)41. Decker, J. D. 51. Koch, F. 56. Yoshiyama, K. 62. Gutowska, M. A. 74. Allen, J. 86. Kearney, K.

57. Fry, B. 63. Seydewitz, L. 75. Beck, A. J. 87. Hartwell, R. J.

CS39 SS1.03 64. Faltin, E. 76. McAndrew, P. M. 88. Ow, L. N.

42. Barojas, A. R. 52. McGowan, M. P. SS2.01 65. Bjork, S. J. 77. Bigrigg, J. 89. Wason, C.

43. Rossberg, M. C. 53. Opsahl, S. P. 58. Last, W. M. 66. Goepfert, T. J. 78. Testa, J. M. 90. Van Alstine, J. M.

44. Oppert, C. J. 54. Poole, G. C. 59. Poser, E. A. 67. Hartman, N. T. 79. Campbell, J. 91. Bristow, G. M.

45. Liu, H. 68. Yates, M. 80. Stefaniak, L. M. 92. Malone, S.

46. Hall, C. J. SS1.04 SS2.02 69. Witucki, P. F. 81. Douglas, J. 93. Shoemaker, D.

47. Utz, L. R. 55. Ogbebo, F. E. 60. Stone, J. R. 70. Gifford, S. M. 82. Harris, R. T.

48. Madin, L. P. 71. Dionne, J. A. 83. Gregory, G. J.

49. Bollens, S. M. SS3.21 72. Kameda, A. T. 84. Streble, L.

50. Herren, C. 61. MacKinnon, P. D. 73. Ashmankas, C. 85. Bower, D. M.

Education and Human Resource Committee - Room 150 C

Plenary Address - Paleo Studies in Aquatic Sciences - Grand Ballroom AB & North FoyerDonald E. Canfield, Institute of Biology, Odense University, Odense, Denmark

The Evolution of the Sulfur CycleBREAK



Public Policy Workshop - Room 150 DEFWorkshop on NSF Funding Opportunities for Freshwater Research - Room 250 DE

LUNCH



DIALOG Reception - Best Western Salt Lake Plaza Hotel

BREAK

Ocean Observatories Initiative Open Meeting - Room 150 G

Posters

All sessions and activities are located at the Salt Palace Convention Center, unless otherwise noted.*The afternoon break is scheduled from 3:30-4:00. However, due to presentation assignments some sessions may go over by 15 minutes.

76


Program Matrix - Wednesday 7 AM-5 PM7 AM-5 PM

7:30 AM-7 PM8 AM-7:30 PM8:30-9:15 AM

9:15-9:30 AM150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session CS14 SS1.05 SS4.05 SS1.06 SS3.08

TitleEstuarine and Near-Shore

Processes



Microbial Genomics: Resolving the Adaptive Strategies of Bacteria

from Extreme Environments

Carbon Cycles in Large Lakes



9:30 AM Roman, M. R. Valiela, I. Murray, A. E. Berman , T. Vähätalo, A.

9:45 AM Zhang, X. Valiela, I. Heidelberg, J. F. Graneli, W. Passow, U.

10:00 AM Wheelock, K. V. Turner, R. E. Webb, E. A. Waples, J. T. Maurice, P. A.

10:15 AM Snedden, G. A. Turner, R. E. Campbell, B. J. Klump, J. V. Del Vecchio, R.

10:30 AM Bahr, M. Cary, S. C. Alin, S. R. Madey, G. R.

10:45-11 AM150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session CS14 (con't.) SS1.05 (con't.) SS4.11 SS1.06 (con't.) SS3.08 (con't.)

TitleEstuarine and Near-Shore

Processes



Biochemistry in Extreme Environments

Carbon Cycles in Large Lakes



11:00 AM Natunewicz, C. C. Scavia, D. Poertner, H. O. Bootsma, H. A. Frost, P. C.

11:15 AM Engelsen, A. Scavia, D. Poertner, H. O. Verburg, P. Pullin, M. J.

11:30 AM Arnold, A. M. Hoover, D. Bernhard, J. M. Orlandini, K. A. Shank, G. C.

11:45 AM Kicklighter, C. E. Hoover, D. Felbeck, H. Spencer, R. G.

12:00 PM Irvine, G. V. Gaill, F.

12:15-2:15 PM12:15-2:15 PM

150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 GSession CS24 SS1.05 (con't.) SS4.11 (con't.) SS1.01

Title Nutrient Dynamics




Saline Lakes: Responses to Anthropogenic Forcings and Appropriate Management

Strategies

2:15 PM Vance-Harris, C. A. Elmgren, R. Lee, R. W. Jellison, R.

2:30 PM Thomas, S. A. Elmgren, R. Seibel, B. A. Roll, S. K.

2:45 PM Kebede-Westhead, E. Smith, V. H. Antipov, A. Levine, P. L.

3:00 PM Ballantyne, A. P. Smith, V. H. Teske, A. Yamamuro, M.

3:15 PM Gettel, G. M. Evans, G. L. Teske, A.

3:30 PM* Sandow, M.

150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 GSession CS24 (con't.) SS1.05 (con't.) SS4.11 (con't.) SS1.01 (con't.)

Title Nutrient Dynamics




Saline Lakes: Responses to Anthropogenic Forcings and Appropriate Management

Strategies

4:00 PM Goebel, N. L. Lee, R. S. Krueger, M. Hurlbert, S. H.

4:15 PM Hyfield, E. C. Spaak, P. Lomstein, B. A. Watts, J. M.

4:30 PM Hamill, B. J. Walker, H. Gross, D. H.

4:45 PM O'Neil, J. M. Hyacinthe, C. Lester, O.

5:00 PM Lipsen, M. S. Abraham, J. Alcocer, J.

5:30-7:30 PM7-10:30 PM

CS05 CS14 (con't.) CS18 CS29 CS3194. Moore, J. G. 101. Page, H. M. 106. Kipphut, G. W. 113. Latz, M. I. 121. Subramaniam, A.

95. Brucet, S. 102. Lavrentyev, P. J. 114. Singler, H. R. 122. Keith, D. J.

96. Barry, J. P. 103. An, S. CS22 115. Needoba, J. A. 123. Van Heukelem, L.

104. Orrico, C. O. 107. Incze, L. S. 116. O'Brien, S. G.

CS06 105. Wilborn, U. 108. Darrow, B. P. 117. Thomas, C. S. CS3397. Burgmer, T. 118. Klausmeier, C. A. 124. Koretsky, C. M.

CS34 CS25 119. Landry, D. M.

CS14 125. Harner, M. J. 109. Strand, M. P. 120. Anderson, C. R. SS1.0898. Jones, M. B. 126. Zeglin, L. H. 110. Zaneveld, J. R. 127. Smith, L. K.

99. Achudume, A. D. 111. Blouin, F. 128. Schaefer, K. A.

100. Yarbro, L. A. 112. Orellana, M. V. 129. Thorrold, A. L.

Posters



BREAK

Popular Science Communication Workshop - Room 250 CLUNCH

Poster Session, Exhibits & Reception - Grand Ballroom E-JWednesday Evening Reception - Snowbird Ski Resort (Optional)


Registration - East Registration AreaEmail Room - Room 252 AB


Plenary Address - Spatial Patterns in Aquatic Systems - Grand Ballroom AB & North FoyerJim Elser, Professor & Director of Undergraduate Programs, Arizona State University

Constraining Complexity: Biological Stoichiometry Here and Now, Its Prospects For There and ThenBREAK


77

7 AM-5 PM7 AM-5 PM

7:30 AM-7 PM8 AM-7:30 PM8:30-9:15 AM

9:15-9:30 AM250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS3.04 SS1.08 SS4.07 SS1.02 SS3.18 CS39 Session



Leave No Scientist Behind: How to Get

Aquatic Sciences Into K-12 Classrooms

Microbiology and Biogeochemistry of Cold

Seeps

Coastal Indicators of Water Quality and

Ecological Condition

Biogeochemistry of the Tropical and Subtropical

North AtlanticZooplankton Title

Givelet, N. Dunton, K. H. Malone, T. C. Capone, D. G. McConaugha, J. R. 9:30 AMTseng, C. M. Dunton, K. H. Summers, J. K. Hansell, D. A. Welker, M. 9:45 AMHines, N. A. Panayotou, D. Y. Druon, J. N. Knapp, A. N. Ravet, J. L. 10:00 AMChurch, T. M. Panayotou, D. Y. Linke, P. Jarecki, L. L. Fernández I. , C. Leising, A. W. 10:15 AMLamborg, C. H. Hall, F. R. Linke, P. Valdes, L. M. Davey, M. S. Gibson, D. M. 10:30 AM

10:45-11 AM250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DE

SS3.04 (con't.) SS1.08 (con't.) SS4.07 (con't.) SS1.02 (con't.) SS3.18 (con't.) CS39 (con't.) Session






Seeps





Fitzgibbon, T. O. Cuker, B. E. Ziebis, W. Pigg, R. J. Lomas, M. W. Stegen, J. C. 11:00 AMBalcom, P. H. Cherrier, J. Seifert, R. Noble, R. T. Dam, H. G. Lorke, A. 11:15 AMHammerschmidt, C. R. Salinas, J. T. Nauhaus, K. Gallegos, C. L. Wassmann, P. Kremer, P. 11:30 AMWarner, K. A. Goehring, L. Stadnitskaia, A. Cullen, J. J. Nelson, N. B. Connelly, S. J. 11:45 AMGiglini, A. D. Robigou, V. Joye, S. B. Kimor, B. Carlson, C. A. Duffy, M. A. 12:00 PM

12:15-2:15 PM12:15-2:15 PM

250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS3.04 (con't.) SS1.08 (con't.) SS4.07 (con't.) SS1.02 (con't.) SS3.18 (con't.) CS39 (con't.) Session






Seeps





Donard, O. F. Matsumoto, G. I. Niemann, H. Hill, B. H. Kiene, R. P. Steinberg, D. K. 2:15 PMEngstrom, D. R. Brabander, D. J. Loesekann, T. Hrabik, T. R. Slezak, D. Richmond, C. E. 2:30 PM

Greely, T. M. Girguis, P. R. Kelly, J. R. Bergquist, B. A. Manning, C. A. 2:45 PMKeener-Chavis, P. MacDonald, I. R. Kingston, J. C. Neuer, S. Suchman, C. L. 3:00 PMCook, S. B. Formolo, M. J. Sierszen, M. E. Le Fouest, V. Bi, H. 3:15 PM

3:30 PM*250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS3.20 SS1.08 (con't.) SS4.07 (con't.) SS1.02 (con't.) CS39 (con't.) Session

Landscape and Land-use Influences on Methylmercury

Contamination of Aquatic Resources




Seeps


Ecological ConditionZooplankton Title

Hurley, J. P. Roesler, C. S. Lapham, L. L. Simcik, M. F. Kessler, K. 4:00 PMHurley, J. P. Singer, J. Luff, R. Yurista, P. M. Jamieson, C. D. 4:15 PMLucotte Marc, M. Schweizer, M. Holden, P. A. Feuchtmayr, H. 4:30 PMBrigham, M. E. Schlueter, M. Ustin, S. L. Sommer, F. 4:45 PMJeremiason, J. D. Levin, L. Hollibaugh, J. T. Taub , F. B. 5:00 PM

5:30-7:30 PM7-10:30 PM

SS1.08 (con't.) SS3.04 SS3.07 SS3.08 SS3.10 SS3.17130. Chen, R. F. 134. Rearick, M. S. 140. Judd, K. E. 150. Jolliff, J. K. 156. Jacobson/Meyers, M. 160. Achilles, K. M.

141. Schwalbach, M. S. 151. Curless, S. E. 161. Daniels, R. M.

SS3.01 SS3.05 142. Schnetzer, A. 152. Klamberg, J. L. SS3.12131. Houser, L. T. 135. Marinelli, R. L. 143. Tan, G. P. 153. Golden , S. M. 157. Cavaletto, J. F. SS3.18132. Blackwell, S. 136. Liess, A. 144. Wilkerson, F. P. 154. Urban-Rich, J. L. 158. Kline, T. C. 162. Kustka, A. B.

137. Meile, C. 145. Palenik, B. P. 163. Cooley, S. R.

SS3.03 146. Proctor, L. M. SS3.09 SS3.15 164. Finzi, J. A.

133. Bulit, C. SS3.06 147. Jochem, F. J. 155. Reimer, J. J. 159. Hu, X.

138. Progess, C. 148. Solomon, C. M. SS3.20139. Franklin, L. A. 149. Chistoserdov, A. Y. 165. Bayer, A. K.

Posters

*The afternoon break is scheduled from 3:30-4:00. However, due to presentation assignments some sessions may go over by 15 minutes.All sessions and activities are located at the Salt Palace Convention Center, unless otherwise noted.


BREAK

Popular Science Communication Workshop - Room 250 C

Poster Session, Exhibits & Reception - Grand Ballroom E-JWednesday Evening Reception - Snowbird Ski Resort (Optional)



Plenary Address - Spatial Patterns in Aquatic Systems - Grand Ballroom AB & North FoyerJim Elser, Professor & Director of Undergraduate Programs, Arizona State University

Constraining Complexity: Biological Stoichiometry Here and Now, Its Prospects For There and ThenBREAK

LUNCH

78


7 AM-5 PM7 AM-5 PM

7:30 AM-7 PM8 AM-7:30 PM8:30-9:15 AM

9:15-9:30 AM150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session SS1.04 SS3.05 CS29 SS4.01 SS3.07

TitleImpacts of Changing Land Use on Aquatic

Ecosystems

Significance of Small-scale Benthic Processes for Large Ecosystems

Phytoplankton & Primary Production

Saline Lakes - Microbial Ecology and

Biogeochemistry

Does Microbial Diversity Matter in Ecosystem

Function?

9:30 AM Scott, G. I. Carman, K. R. Sommer, U. Oremland, R. S. Jackson, G. A.

9:45 AM Scott, G. I. Levin, L. A. Grover, J. P. Steward, G. F. Jackson, G. A.

10:00 AM DeVoe, M. R. Demopoulos, A. W. Lohrenz, S. E. Giri, B. J. Aller, J. Y.

10:15 AM Sibley, S. Lee, A. R. Dousova, H. Carini, S. A. Crump, B. C.

10:30 AM Bratvold, D. Linares, F. Grant, T. Scholten, J. M. Voytek, M. A.

10:45-11 AM150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session SS1.04 (con't.) SS3.05 (con't.) CS29 (con't.) CSS4.01 (con't.) SS3.07 (con't.)


Ecosystems



Saline Lakes - Microbial Ecology and

Biogeochemistry

Does Microbial Diversity Matter in Ecosystem

Function?

11:00 AM Weston, N. B. Sundback, K. Gorbunov, M. Y. Van Hove, P. Collier, J. L.

11:15 AM Lopez-de-Victoria, G. Larson, F. M. Peterson, T. D. Doran, P. T. Falcon, L. I.

11:30 AM Lee, R. Hatch, L. K. Holl, C. M. Foreman, C. M. Burns , J. A.

11:45 AM Kleppel, G. S. Baker, M. A. Schapira, M. N. Saros, J. E. Jenkins, B. D.

12:00 PM Leland, H. V. Rick, S. Rick, J. J. Muyzer, G. Francis, C. A.

12:15-2:15 PM150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session SS1.04 (con't.) SS3.05 (con't.) CS29 (con't.) CS21 SS3.07 (con't.)


Ecosystems



Microbial DynamicsDoes Microbial Diversity

Matter in Ecosystem Function?

2:15 PM Hawkins, C. P. Marcarelli, A. M. von Dassow, P. Button, D. K. Franck, V. M.

2:30 PM Wilson, F. K. Thomas, F. I. Prasil, O. McManus, G. B. Allen, A. E.

2:45 PM Brattebo, B. O. Engstrom, S. J. Corno, G. Morgan, J. A. Ward, B. B.

3:00 PM Kremer, J. N. Ackerman, J. D. Perry, M. J. Staroscik, A. M. Song, B.

3:15 PM Beighley, R. E. Hamblen, J. M. Olson, R. J. Cottrell, M. T. Takabayashi, M.

3:30 PM* Arnosti, C.

150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 GSession SS1.04 (con't.) SS3.05 (con't.) CS29 (con't.) CS21 (con't.) SS3.07 (con't.)


Ecosystems



Microbial DynamicsDoes Microbial Diversity


4:00 PM Burkholder, J. M. Hunt, H. L. Sosik, H. M. Kiørboe, T. Twining, B. S.

4:15 PM Crenshaw, M. C. Fries, J. S. MacIntyre, H. L. Smith, D. C. Teubner, K.

4:30 PM Andrade, F. Buesing, N. Middelburg, J. J. Rohwer, F. Bouman, H. A.

4:45 PM D'Andrea, A. F. Roberts, B. J. Hewson, I. Iglesias-Rodriguez, M. D.

5:00 PM Armbrust, E. V. Wommack, K. E. Kolber, Z. S.

5:30-7:30 PM7:00-8:30 PM7:30-9:30 PM

CS04 CS23 CS26 CS36 CS40166. Salerno, J. L. 170. Zrotalova, K. 174. Hung, C. C. 179. Young, D. 184. Pasour, V. B.

167. Braxton, J. H. 171. Countway, P. D. 175. Lorenson, T. D. 180. Huebner, J. 185. Hansen, A. A.

172. McCarren, J. 176. Stets, E. G. 181. Sanders, R. W. 187. Delavan, S. K.

CS12 173. Caron, D. A. 177. Gustafson, E. 182. Loadman, N. 188. Childress, T. D.

168. Mydlarz, L. D. 178. Sepulveda, J. C. 183. Pakulski, J. D. 189. Davis, J. M.

169. Wegley, L.


Posters

National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) Information Session - Room 150 GPoster & Exhibit Tear-Down - Grand Ballroom E-J



LUNCH




Plenary Address - Extreme Environments On Earth and Beyond - Grand Ballroom AB & North FoyerColleen Cavanaugh, Dept. of Molecular & Cellular Biology, Harvard University

BREAK

BREAK

Program Matrix - Thursday


79

7 AM-5 PM7 AM-5 PM

7:30 AM-7 PM8 AM-7:30 PM8:30-9:15 AM

9:15-9:30 AM250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS3.20 CS08 SS4.10 SS1.02 CS15 CS39 Session

Landscape and Land-use Influences on Methylmercury


Biogeochemical CyclesGeomicrobiology of Hydrothermal Vents


Ecological ConditionFish Zooplankton Title

Krabbenhoft, D. P. Baines, S. B. Baross, J. A. Kerkhof, Lee, J. Cowen, R. K. Brett, M. T. 9:30 AMLange, T. R. Cutter, G. A. Baross, J. A. Milbrandt, E. C. Hunt von Herbing, I. V. Anson, J. M. 9:45 AMWiener, J. G. Dupont, C. L. Holland, M. E. Scholin, C. Paris, C. B. Lloyd, S. S. 10:00 AMSandheinrich, M. B. Shafer, M. M. Edgcomb, V. P. Berg, P. De Robertis, A. Hopcroft , R. R. 10:15 AMMarvin-DiPasquale, M. C. Cullen, J. T. Amend, J. P. Fossing, H. Kennedy, B. M. Caceres, C. E. 10:30 AM

10:45-11 AM250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DE

SS3.20 (con't.) CS08 (con't.) SS4.10 (con't.) SS1.02 (con't.) SS4.06 SessionLandscape and Land-use

Influences on Methylmercury





Diversity, Ecology, and Biogeochemistry of Microbial Mats and

Stromatolites

Title

Kelly, C. A. Brzezinski, M. A. Skoog, A. Lee, C. L. Visscher, P. T. 11:00 AMGill, G. A. Moisan, J. R. Svensson, E. I. Dugdale, R. C. Visscher, P. T. 11:15 AMAlpers, C. N. Risgaard-Petersen, N. Aguilar, C. Wei, L. Des Marais, D. J. 11:30 AMDomagalski, J. L. Ho, T. Blake, R. E. Marshall, H. L. Albert, D. B. 11:45 AMThomas, B. A. Yager, P. L. Emerson, D. Kimmel, D. G. Bebout, B. M. 12:00 PM

12:15-2:15 PM250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DE

SS3.20 (con't.) CS08 (con't.) SS4.10 (con't.) SS1.02 (con't.) SS2.01 SS4.06 (con't.) SessionLandscape and Land-use






The Limits to Paleolimnology? Linking Sedimentary Records with Contemporary Process-

based Studies


Stromatolites

Title

Stamenkovic, J. Squires, M. M. Rogers, D. R. Kiesling, T. L. Anderson, N. J. Thamdrup, B. 2:15 PMRudd, J. W. Hughes, C. Moyer, C. L. Jung, S. Anderson, N. J. Lee, R. Y. 2:30 PMPaterson, M. J. Stewart, G. M. Sievert, S. M. Chasar, L. C. Jordan, P. Lawson, J. L. 2:45 PMRolfhus, K. R. Tang, D. Takai, K. Gobler, C. J. Triplett, L. D. Jonkers, H. M. 3:00 PMHall, B. D. Van Mooy, B. Lam, P. Cuhel, R. L. Leavitt, P. R. Henley, W. 3:15 PM

Popp, B. N. Treude, T. 3:30 PM*250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DE

SS3.20 (con't.) CS33 SS1.02 (con't.) SS2.01 SS4.06 (con't.) SessionLandscape and Land-use



Sediment-Water Interactions



The Limits to Paleolimnology? Linking Sedimentary Records with Contemporary Process-

based Studies


Stromatolites

Title

Gilmour, C. C. Alperin, M. J. Sylvan, J. B. Michel, T. J. Sørensen, K. B. 4:00 PMPaterson, M. J. Devol, A. H. Green, P. G. Kamenik, C. Habicht, K. S. 4:15 PMHeyes, A. Green, M. A. Cavender-Bares, K. K. Jankowski, T. Kalanetra, K. M. 4:30 PMBranfireun, B. A. Blodau, C. Davis, J. L. Battarbee, R. W. Ward, D. M. 4:45 PM

Young-Williams, A. C. 5:00 PM5:30-7:30 PM7:00-8:30 PM7:30-9:30 PM

SS4.01 SS4.03 SS4.04 SS4.06 SS4.07 SS4.08190. Tiffany, M. A. 194. Dreher, N. 198. Freytag, J. K. 203. Glazer, B. T. 208. Mills, H. J. 212. Baldwin, A. J.

191. Pineiro, S. A. 195. Knick, K. E. 199. Nielson, K. E. 204. Wade, B. D. 209. Van Cappellen, P. 213. Mikucki, J. A.

192. Budinoff, C. R. 196. Blankenship, L. E. 200. Horak, R. E. 205. Rothrock, M. J. 210. Cordes, E. E.

193. Hollibaugh, J. T. 197. Brucet, S. 206. Marschall, S. M. 211. Zhang, C. SS4.11SS4.05 207. Baumgartner, L. K. 214. Caro, A.

201. Simbahan, J. 215. Shank, T. M.

202. Schoenfeld, T.


Posters

National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) Information Session - Room 150 GPoster & Exhibit Tear-Down - Grand Ballroom E-J



LUNCH




Plenary Address - Extreme Environments On Earth and Beyond - Grand Ballroom AB & North FoyerColleen Cavanaugh, Dept. of Molecular & Cellular Biology, Harvard University

BREAK

BREAK

80


Program Matrix - Friday 7 AM-12 PM7:00-11:30 AM

150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 GSession CS31 SS3.05 CS23 SS3.07

TitleRemote Sensing and Technological Tools


Molecular BiologyDoes Microbial Diversity


8:30 AM Farmer, A. Thistle, D. Zehr, J. P. Suzuki, M. T.

8:45 AM Katz, J. Escobar-Briones, E. Epstein, S. Koblizek, M.

9:00 AM Allison, D. B. Nunnally, C. C. Smith, M. C. Jayakumar, D. A.

9:15 AM Balch, W. M. Ward, J. E. Foster, R. A. Malmstrom, R. R.

9:30 AM Moisan, T. A. Levinton, J. S. Morris, R. M. Gulmann, L. K.

9:45 AM*150 DEF 150 G 151 ABC 151 DEF 151 G

Session SS3.05

TitleSignificance of Small-

scale Benthic Processes for Large Ecosystems

10:00 AM*10:15 AM Porter, E. T.

10:30 AM Kelaher, B. P.

10:45 AM Butler, M. J.

11:00 AM Dierssen, H. M.

11:15 AM

*The break is scheduled from 9:45-10:15. However, due to presentation assignments some sessions may go over by 15 minutes.




81

7 AM-12 PM7:00-11:30 AM

250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS3.15 CS10 SS1.03 SS3.10 SS4.06 Session

Coupling Seagrass Dynamics to Water

Column and Sediment Geochemistry

Climate Change, Interannual/Interdecadal

Variation and Global Change

Groundwater/Surface Water Interactions

Emergent Properties and Biocomplexity of Tropical

Ecosystems


Stromatolites

Title

Aumack, C. F. Fritsen, C. H. Burnett, W. C. Lovelock, C. E. Spear, J. R. 8:30 AMCornelisen, C. D. Schindler, D. E. Burnett, W. C. Lovelock, C. E. Buckley, D. H. 8:45 AMCifuentes, L. A. McMaster, N. L. Cable, J. E. Feller, I. C. Omoregie, E. O. 9:00 AMJaffe, R. Harvey, M. Sholkovitz, E. R. Scharler, U. M. Dillon, J. G. 9:15 AMZimmerman, R. C. Rusak, J. A. Kroeger, K. D. Groetzschel, S. 9:30 AM

Pringault, O. 9:45 AM*250 AB 250 C 250 DE 251 AB 251 C 251 DESS3.15 CS10 SS1.03 SS4.06 Session

Coupling Seagrass Dynamics to Water

Column and Sediment Geochemistry

Climate Change, Interannual/Interdecadal

Variation and Global Change

Groundwater/Surface Water Interactions


Stromatolites

Title

Taillefert, M. 10:00 AM*Burdige, D. J. Sharp, J. H. Charette, M. A. Miller, S. R. 10:15 AMPeyer, S. M. Lehman, P. W. Chanton, J. P. Pinckney, J. L. 10:30 AMKaldy, J. E. O'Reilly, C. M. Krest, J. M. Gooseff, M. N. 10:45 AM

Sullivan, M. C. McCorkle, D. C. Elser, J. J. 11:00 AMWinder , M. Gramling, C. M. Schampel, J. H. 11:15 AM

*The break is scheduled from 9:45-10:15. However, due to presentation assignments some sessions may go over by 15 minutes.



Email Room - Room 252 AB

82



83

If you are unable to register electronically on the web at http://www.aslo.org/slc2003, please mail completed registration form andpayment to: ASLO, 5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680, Waco, Texas 76710-4446, USA. Registrations complete with purchase orderor credit card information that are not accompanying an abstract submission can be faxed to: (254) 776-3767.

Please make checks payable in U.S. dollars and drawn on a U.S. bank to: ASLO

Please print or type.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL

NAME FOR BADGE

INSTITUTE OR ORGANIZATION

DEPARTMENT OR FIRST ADDRESS LINE

LAST ADDRESS LINE

CITY STATE/PROVINCE ZIP COUNTRY

E-MAIL PHONE FAX

Fees (in U.S. dollars and per person):

� ASLO Member (received on or before January 9, 2003) ............................................................................................................................ $300.00 USD

� Non-ASLO Member (received on or before January 9, 2003) .................................................................................................................. $350.00 USD

� ASLO Student Member (received on or before January 9, 2003) ........................................................................................................... $200.00 USD

� Non-ASLO Student Member (received on or before January 9, 2003) ................................................................................................. $250.00 USD

� Spouse/Guest (received on or before January 9, 2003. Spouses/guests are not admitted to the sessions.) ............................................. $100.00 USD

Spouse/Guest Name:

� One-Day Registrations (received on or before January 9, 2003) ............................................................................................................. $150.00 USD

� Late Fee (Must be added to all registrations that are mailed after January 9, 2003) .......................................................................................... $60.00 USD

Total in U.S. Dollars

� I am a member of ASLO.

� I am not a member of ASLO, and I would like to receive more information.

ASLO 2003 Registration Form

Payment:� Amount Enclosed

� Bill My Organization. (You must submit a purchase order.)

� Credit Card Payment

� Visa � MasterCard � American Express

NAME ON CARD

CARD NUMBER EXP. DATE

SIGNATURE

Confirmation:A confirmation will be sent to the e-mail address on this formunless you specify otherwise.

I prefer that my registration confirmation be sent via:

� Fax � Mail � E-mail

Special Needs:� If you have a disability or physical limitation that may require

special consideration so that you might fully participate in thismeeting, please check here. You will be contacted bysomeone from the planning organization to see how we canaccommodate your special needs.

�

84


If you have already registered for the meeting and would like to purchase a ticket to the Snowbird reception and/or sign up for any ofthe field trips, please complete this form and fax it back to the ASLO Business Office at (254) 776-3767 with payment information. Youalso can mail the form with a check to ASLO 2003, 5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680, Waco, Texas 76710-4446.

Please make checks payable in U. S. dollars and drawn on a U.S. bank to: ASLO

Reservations cannot be accepted via email or phone, nor can they be accepted without payment in advance.

All of the activities listed are dependent upon a minimum number of reservations and some have space limitations that apply.



NAME FOR BADGE

INSTITUTE OR ORGANIZATION

DEPARTMENT OR FIRST ADDRESS LINE

LAST ADDRESS LINE

CITY STATE/PROVINCE ZIP COUNTRY

E-MAIL PHONE FAX

Fees (in U.S. dollars):

� Snowbird Ski Resort Reception (Wednesday Evening, February 12, 2003) Number of tickets @ $45.00 USD per person = ............................................................................................... $ USD

� Antelope Island, Great Salt Lake and Prehistoric Lake Bonneville Field Trip (Sunday, February 9, 2003) Number of tickets @ $33.00 USD per person = ............................................................................................... $ USD

� Bear Lake Ecology and Paleolimnology Field Trip (Sunday, February 9, 2003) Number of tickets @ $36.00 USD per person = ............................................................................................... $ USD

� Soldier’s Hollow Skiing Trip (Friday Night, February 14, 2003 and Saturday, February 15, 2003) Number of tickets @ $135.00 USD per person = ............................................................................................. $ USD

Total in U.S. Dollars $ USD

ASLO 2003 Wednesday Evening Reception and Field Trip Sign-up Form

� Credit Card Payment:

� VISA � MasterCard � American Express

CARDHOLDER NAME


SIGNATURE

Payment Information:

� Check Enclosed (Please provide checks drawn

on a US bank in US dollars payable to: ASLO.)

Send remittance to: ASLO

American Society of Limnology and Oceanography5400 Bosque Blvd., Suite 680Waco, Texas 76710-4446Voice: 800-929-ASLO or 254-399-9635Fax: 254-776-3767E-mail: [email protected]


85

ASLO 2003 Housing Reservation Form (Do not send with meeting registration. Send to address below.)Guest Information

ARRIVAL DATE DEPARTURE DATE

FIRST NAME M.I. LAST NAME

E-MAIL ADDRESS

DAYTIME PHONE FAX

ORGANIZATION

ADDRESS

ADDRESS 2

CITY STATE ZIP

COUNTRY

# of Standard, One-Bedded Rooms (1-2 people) # of Standard, Two-Bedded Rooms* (2-4 people)

*Two-Bedded Rooms are limited in most hotels. We suggest selecting 2-bedded rooms only when they are required. This improves your chances of obtaining reservations in one of your hotel choices.

Please select three hotel choices from the Official Conference Hotels (see Pages 18-19).

1. 2. 3.

Please attach separate rooming list with names of all occupants.

� Check here if you have a disability requiring special services � Non smoking request

� Special requests:

Deposit InformationAll reservations requests must be accompanied by a credit card guarantee or check for one night’s deposit of one night’s room rental plus tax for each room reserved. Housing forms received without a valid guarantee/deposit willnot be processed. Faxed requests must include a valid credit card. If the charge to the credit card is denied, we reserve the right to release your reservation. Check deposits must be mailed with a completed housing form.

� One night’s check deposit enclosed and made payable to SLCVB/ASLO Housing Bureau. Mail housing forms to: SLCVB/ASLO Housing Bureau, 90 South West Temple,Salt Lake City, UT 84101.

� I hereby authorize SLCVB/ASLO Housing Bureau or any one of the hotels listed on this form, to process a charge to my credit card for each room deposit in accordancewith the policies and information provided herein.

� Visa � Discover � Diner’s Club � MasterCard � American Express


NAME ON CREDIT CARD CARDHOLDER’S SIGNATURE

Reservations InstructionsReservations can be made in the following ways:

Internet: www.aslo.org/slc2003

Telephone: Toll free (US): 800-217-0002International: 801-521-9025

Fax: 801-355-0250

Mail: SLCVB/ASLO Housing Bureau90 South West TempleSalt Lake City, UT 84101

DeadlineReservations must be made by phone, fax, mail or Internet by Jan. 13, 2003, inorder to guarantee convention rates.

Cancellation PolicyOne night’s room and tax will be forfeited entirely if cancellation occurs within 24hours of arrival.

ConfirmationsThe SLCVB/ASLO Housing Bureau will send you a confirmation of your reservation.Please review all information for accuracy. E-mail confirmations will be sent if an e-mail address is provided (preferred), or they can be faxed or mailed. If you do notreceive a confirmation or have questions, please call the SLCVB/ASLO HousingBureau. You will not receive a confirmation from the hotel.

Tax RatesAll rates are per room and are subject to 11.2% tax (subject to change).

RequestsSpecial requests cannot be guaranteed, however hotels will do their best to honorall requests. Hotels will assign specific rooms upon check-in, based on availability.

86



INSTITUTE/ORGANIZATION

ADDRESS LINE 1

ADDRESS LINE 2

CITY STATE/PROVINCE POST CODE COUNTRY

E-MAIL PHONE FAX

HIGHEST DEGREE YEAR DEGREE ATTAINED

GENDER (M OR F) BIRTH YEAR FIELD (LIM = LIMNOLOGY; OCE = OCEANOGRAPHY; IF LISTING BOTH, ENTER PRIMARY FIRST.)

ASLO Membership Application 2003

Thank you for your interest in ASLO. To become a member of this society, complete the information below and send with your dues payment to:ASLO, 5400 Bosque Blvd., Suite 680, Waco, Texas 76710-4446, USA.


Discipline: IF LISTING MORE THAN ONE, LIST IN ORDER OF PRIORITY.

B = Biological G = Geological P = PhysicalC = Chemical O = Optical

Environmental Specialty: ENTER NO MORE THAN FOUR IN ORDER OF PRIORITY.

1 = Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds 4 = Wetlands 7 = Open Ocean2 = Rivers/Streams 5 = Estuaries 8 = Most / All3 = Great Lakes 6 = Coastal Ocean

DISCIPLINARY SPECIALTY (PROVIDE NO MORE THAN A 30-CHARACTER DESCRIPTION.)

Membership Categories:

� Regular Member with Subscription to the Journal, Limnology and Oceanography

� Printed Version - North America .................................................................................................................................................................... $90.00

� Printed Version - Outside North America ..................................................................................................................................................... $110.00

� Electronic Version Only ................................................................................................................................................................................ $75.00

� Regular Member without Journal Subscription .................................................................................................................................................... $50.00

� Student Member with Subscription to the Journal, Limnology and Oceanography (5-year limit for graduate students)

� Printed Version ............................................................................................................................................................................................ $75.00

� Electronic Version Only ................................................................................................................................................................................ $35.00

� Student Member without Journal Subscription .................................................................................................................................................... $25.00

� Emeritus Member (for Emeritus Members wishing to receive to the Journal) .......................................................................................................... $70.00

� Emeritus Member ......................................................................................................................................................................................... No Charge

� Limnology & Oceanography: Methods (Six-month subscription, January 1 to June 30, 2003 only) ............................................................................. Free!

NOTE: Subscription to printed version includes access to electronic version.

� Credit Card Payment:

� VISA � MasterCard � American Express

CARDHOLDER NAME


SIGNATURE

Payment Information:

� Check Enclosed

(Please provide checks drawn on a US or Canadian bank inUS dollars payable to: ASLO.)

Send remittance to: ASLO

American Society of Limnology and Oceanography5400 Bosque Blvd., Suite 680Waco, Texas 76710-4446Voice: 800-929-ASLO or 254-399-9635Fax: 254-776-3767E-mail: [email protected]


87

Salt Lake City Downtown and Housing Map

1-Wyndham Hotel

2-Best Western Salt Lake Plaza Hotel

3-Salt Lake City Marriott Downtown-HQ

4-Shilo Hotel – Salt Lake City

5-Hilton Salt Lake City Center

6-Quality Inn City Center

88


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the earth’s eyes: aquatic sciences through space and time

Documents