1. business and industrial
2. business operations
3. business plans

The Society for
Integrative and
Comparative Biology
with the
Animal Behavior Society
American Microscopical Society
The Crustacean Society
Final Program
Palm Beach County Convention Center
West Palm Beach, Florida
3-7 January 2015
Table of Contents
Officers/Co-Sponsoring Societies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Meeting Highlights/Social Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
SICB and Divisional Business Meetings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Special Lectures/Special Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Symposia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Workshops and Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Speaker Ready Room. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Coffee Breaks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Committee and Business Meetings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Employment Opportunities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Registration Location/Hours. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Exhibitor Listing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Scientific Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Keyword Index. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
Author Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
Future Meeting Dates
Portland, Oregon, 3-7 January 2016
New Orleans, Louisiana, 4-8 January 2017
Palm Beach County Convention Center
650 Okeechobee Boulevard
West Palm Beach, Florida 33401
561-366-3000
The Society for Integrative & Comparative Biology
1313 Dolley Madison Blvd.
Suite 402
McLean, VA 22101
Phone: 703-790-1745 - 800-955-1236
FAX: 703-790-2672
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.SICB.org
1
Welcome to West Palm Beach
Message from the President
Welcome to West Palm Beach, Florida! We hope that you had a wonderful holiday season and that
you have a prosperous and productive year in 2015! We are excited about sharing our science in the beautiful Convention Center here. We have 1500 abstracts at this meeting and are expecting a really exciting and
stimulating time for all.
Special thanks go to SICB Program Officer Sherry Tamone, who has worked tirelessly to put together
the great program that you will experience in the next few days. Sherry has used part of her sabbatical putting
this meeting together, so give her a big “Thanks” when you see her.
The SICB Executive Officers meet by skype once a week throughout the year to keep SICB running
smoothly and to ensure that we have a great program for the meetings. Last year we shortened talks to 15
minutes, to coordinate with the symposia and allow more speakers. We also are allowing an hour and a half
lunch, to allow participants to really go out, eat together and talk science in an informal atmosphere. We liked
the changes and our surveys after the meeting showed that you did, too, so enjoy!
SICB is thriving and financially sound, but we are continuing to build our endowments so that the high level
of support that students have experienced over the years will continue to be possible. Please consider giving
to the endowment of your choice to help make SICB even stronger. One new aspect of the meeting in Austin
was the pub crawl to get students acquainted and raise a bit of money. We are having another one this year, so
consider paying for your students to enjoy a night out with their peers.
We’ve spent the past year doing a search for a new ICB Editor. Current ICB Editor Hal Heatwole has
been in this post since 2006, and has taken the journal to new heights during his ten years at the helm. Impact
Factor is up, we are back in PubMed, the symposia are being published in a timely manner and the journal is
beautiful. Thank you Hal!!
Stay tuned for an announcement at this meeting for the new Editor of ICB!
Finally, this is my last year as SICB President, so I’m stepping down, but will still be working at keeping
SICB strong. At the end of these meetings, I will pass the baton on to President Elect Peter Wainwright, and
leave the Society in capable hands. I feel privileged being involved with such a wonderful group of scientists
and educators. It’s been a wonderful experience and I thank each and every one of you that has made it terrific.
Enjoy the SICB meetings!
Billie Swalla
SICB President
2
Welcome to West Palm Beach
Message from the Program Officer
Welcome members to our Annual SICB meeting in West Palm Beach, Florida. While SICB has held past
meetings in Florida (Tampa in 1979 and Orlando in 2006), this will be the first time we have met on the Atlantic
coast of Florida. With close to 1500 presentations over four full days, you are sure to find more fascinating
research than you will have time to see. These presentations are organized into 12 sym¬posia and sessions
complementary to the symposia, 113 oral sessions, and three days of posters. You can find the entire schedule
grid on the website at http://www.sicb.org/meetings/2015/SICB2015grid.pdf for a quick guide to where and
when everything occurs.
Major lectures: We will kick-off the SICB Conference on Saturday, January 3rd, with our Plenary Lecture
presented by Kenneth Sebens. Successive evenings will hold the Bartholomew Lecture (Sunday, January 4),
by Jodie Rummer; the Bern Lecture (Monday, January 5) by Randy Nelson; and we will conclude the meeting
with the Moore Lecture (Wednesday, January 7 at 3:45 PM) by John Jungck.
Symposia: The twelve symposia were selected by the Program Committee and represent the diversity
of the 11 divisions of SICB; I guarantee you will find cutting edge research across disciplines! The symposia
are the basis of our journal, Integrative and Comparative Biology, and as members, you will have access to the
journal content. The symposia are de¬scribed in detail on the website at: http://www.sicb.org/meetings/2015/
symposia/index.php
Workshops: Six workshops designed to help you develop new professional skills are described at http://
www.sicb.org/meetings/2015/workshops.php Workshops are offered by the Public Affairs Committee, the
Student Post-Doctoral Affairs Committee, the Committee for Broadening Participation, the Education Council
and the NSF. NSF IOS Program Officers will be presenting on the recent survey concerning the preproposal
process.
Socials: If you want to meet up with colleagues or engage with other SICB participants, then do not miss
out on the social opportunities. Don’t miss the society-wide welcome reception on Saturday from 8:30-10 PM,
and the end-of-meeting party in honor of students and postdocs from 5-7 PM on Wednesday. The Broadening
Participation committee organizes a special welcome reception from 6-7:30 PM on Saturday and a social on
Tuesday from 8-10 PM. There are also socials every night for the various divisions and for affiliate societies
such as the Crustacean Society (TCS) and the American Microscopical Society (AMS). On Tuesday, join us for
the Annual Pub Crawl. We will explore the pub offerings of West Palm Beach on Clematis Street. Tickets are
available at the registration booth.
Business meetings: If you want to learn more about or participate in the activities of your division, I
strongly urge you to attend the divisional and society business meetings, especially if you are a student or postdoc. They are short and informative. It’s a great way to make connections, learn how things operate, improve
the meeting, become actively involved, and develop your professional skills.
Don’t forget to upload your talk at the Ready Room (Boardroom, on the 2nd level of the Convention Center) at least half a day before your presentation. If you are going to use your own computer, check the connections out in the room before talks start.
Finally, please remember to thank the many people who worked hard to put this meeting together, including the division program officers, the TCS and AMS program reps, the symposium organizers, the SICB Officers, and our great team from Burk & Associates: Brett Burk, Lori Strong, Jennifer Rosenberg, Jill Drupa and
Ruedi Birenheide.
Pace yourself, and let the SICB meeting and colleagues inspire you!
Sherry Tamone
SICB Program Officer
3
Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology
2015 Officers
Billie Swalla, President
Peter Wainwright, President-Elect
Louis E. Burnett, Secretary
Kathy Dickson, Secretary-Elect
Karen Martin, Treasurer
Sherry Tamone, Program Officer
Kenneth P. Sebens, Past President
Robert D. Roer, Past-Treasurer
Jon Harrison, Past Program Officer
Harold F. Heatwole, Editor-in-Chief, Integrative and Comparative Biology
Brett J. Burk, Executive Director
Co-Sponsoring Societies
Animal Behavior Society (ABS)
American Microscopical Society (AMS)
The Crustacean Society (TCS)
The co-sponsoring society presentations are integrated into the program to minimize the
potential conflicts of similar presentations being scheduled at the same time.
Shuttle Bus Schedule, Hotels to Convention Center
Route 1 - Red, Hyatt Place
7:00 - 9:00 am, Every 15 minutes
3:00 - 7:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
8:00 - 10:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
Route 2 - Blue, WPB Marriott
7:00 - 9:00 am, Every 15 minutes
3:00 - 7:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
8:00 - 10:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
Route 3 - Yellow, Springhill Suites and
Homewood Suites
7:00 - 9:00 am, Every 30 minutes
3:00 - 7:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
8:00 - 10:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
Route 4 - Orange, Courtyard, Hilton Garden Inn,
Hampton Inn, Stay Inn
7:00 - 9:00 am, Every 30 minutes
3:00 - 7:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
8:00 - 10:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
Route 5 - Green, Embassy Suites
7:00 - 9:00 am, Every 30 minutes
3:00 - 7:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
8:00 - 10:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
Route 6 - Purple, Holiday Inn
7:00 - 9:00 am, Every 30 minutes
3:00 - 7:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
8:00 - 10:00 pm, Every 30 minutes
4
MEETING HIGHLIGHTS/SOCIAL EVENTS
Saturday 3 January
Student Orientation Welcome and First-Timer Meeting Orientation - Grand Ballroom, 5:30-6:30 pm
“How to get the most out of your SICB Meeting”
Broadening Participation Mentor–Mentee Meeting/Reception - Room 1E, 6:00-7:30pm
Plenary Session - Grand Ballroom, 7:30-8:30 pm
The Plenary Address, “Integrative and Comparative Ecology,” will be given by Dr. Kenneth Sebens, Past President of SICB, and Professor in the Department of Biology and School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences at the
University of Washington.
Welcome to West Palm Beach Reception - Ballroom Foyer, 8:30-10:00 pm
The Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology welcomes you to West Palm Beach with a reception. The
Welcome Reception will follow the Plenary lecture. Light snacks will be provided.
Sunday 4 January
Companion Orientation Program/Continental Breakfast - Conference Room Hall A, 9:00-10:00 am
Poster Session 1 - Exhibit Hall A, 3:30-5:30 pm
Even # poster authors present from 3:30-4:30 pm, Odd # poster authors present from 4:30-5:30 pm.
DAB/DNB Social - Exhibit Hall B Foyer, 6:30-8:00 pm
DCPB Social - Ballroom Foyer, 8:00-9:30 pm
Monday 5 January
Poster Session 2 - Exhibit Hall A, 3:30-5:30 pm
Even # poster authors present from 3:30-4:30 pm, Odd # poster authors present from 4:30-5:30 pm.
DCE/DEDE Social - Exhibit Hall B Foyer, 8:00-10:00 pm
DEDB/DIZ/AMS/TCS Social - Salons ABC Foyer, 8:30-10:00 pm
DVM/DCB/DPCB Dessert Social - Ballroom Foyer, 9:00-11:00 pm
Tuesday 6 January
AMS Business Meeting/Lunch - Room 1E, Noon-1:30 pm
Be sure to register at the SICB Registration Desk if you plan on attending.
Poster Session 3 - Exhibit Hall A, 3:30-5:30 pm
Even # poster authors present from 3:30-4:30 pm, Odd # poster authors present from 4:30-5:30 pm.
SICB Business Meeting - Ballroom B, 5:45-6:30 pm
SICB Society Meeting & Awards Presentation
Broadening Participation Social - Ballroom A, 8:00-10:00 pm
Pub Crawl - Meet at Convention Center Lobby, 9:00 pm
Wednesday 7 January
Society-Wide Social in Honor of Students and Postdocs - SICB Registration Area, 4:45-6:45 pm
Join your fellow SICB members for a Society-Wide Social. Cheese and fruit will be served, and a cash bar
will be provided.
5
SICB AND DIVISIONAL BUSINESS MEETINGS
Sunday 4 January
DAB Meeting - Room 2F, 5:45-6:30 pm
DNB Meeting - Room 2B, 5:45-6:30 pm
DCPB Meeting - Room 2D, 5:45-6:30 pm
DCB Meeting - Room 2E, 5:45-6:30 pm
DEDE Meeting - Room 1 J-K, 5:45-6:30 pm
Monday 5 January
DCE Meeting - Room 1F, 5:45-6:30 pm
DVM Meeting - Room 1 G-I, 5:45-6:30 pm
DIZ Meeting - Room 1L, 5:45-6:30 pm
DPCB Meeting - Room 2B, 5:45-6:30 pm
DEDB Meeting - Room 1 J-K, 5:45-6:30 pm
Tuesday 6 January
SICB Society Business Meeting &
Awards Presentation
Tuesday 6 January
5:45-6:30, Ballroom B
AMS Business Meeting - Room 1E, Noon-1:30 pm
TCS Business Meeting - Room 2B, 6:45-7:30 pm
SPECIAL LECTURES
George A. Bartholomew Award/Lecture - Sunday 4 January, Grand Ballroom - 7:00-8:00 pm
This year’s George A. Bartholomew Lecture, “Lessons from the Most Successful Vertebrates: Coping
with Stress and Maintaining Performance in a Changing World,” will be presented by Jodie Rummer,
from the James Cook University, Australia.
Howard Bern Lecture - Monday 5 January, Grand Ballroom - 7:00-8:00 pm
The title of this year’s Howard Bern presentation is, “‘The Dark Side of Light at Night,” presented by Dr.
Randy Nelson from the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.
AMS Keynote Lecture - Monday 5 January, Ballroom C - 7:30-8:30 pm
The title of this year’s AMS Keynote Lecture is, “‘Comparative Development of LIfe History Diversity in
Sipuncula: A Microscopic View,” presented by Michael Boyle from the Smithsonian Tropical Research
Institute.
John A. Moore Lecture - Wednesday 7 January, Grand Ballroom - 3:45-4:45 pm
This year’s John A. Moore lecture is given by Dr. John Jungck, from the University of Delaware, and it is
titled, “Morphospaces, Adaptive and Epigenetic Landscapes, Phylogenetic Networks, and n-Dimensional
Niches: Re-Visioning Quantitative Biology Education.”
SPECIAL EVENT - WEST PALM BEACH PUB CRAWL
Pub Crawl - on Clematis Street, 9:00 pm, Convention Center SICB Registration Desk, $25
Meet at the registration desk of the Palm Beach Convention Center to head to Clematis Street for the
Pub Crawl. During the crawl you’ll enjoy the outstanding brews and views of the famous street as you
visit one bar after another. Food will be available for purchase at each stop. Participants will receive an
eye-catching t-shirt to commemorate the Pub Crawl as well as drink discounts at each of the selected
venues. Onsite registrants may not receive a shirt, due to demand.
6
SYMPOSIA
Sunday 4 January
S1: Towards a General Framework for Predicting Animal Movement Speeds in Nature
S2: Physiology in Changing Landscapes: An Integrative Perspective for Conservation Biology
S3: Integrative Biology of the Crocodilia
Monday 5 January
S4: Soft Bodies, Hard Jaws: Phylogenetic Diversity of Prey Capture and Processing in Jawed, Softbodied Invertebrates
S5: Origins of Neurons and Parallel Evolution of Nervous Systems: The Dawn of Neuronal Organization
S6: Thinking About Change: An Integrative Approach for Examining Cognition in a Changing World
Tuesday 6 January
S7: Unsteady Aquatic Locomotion with Respect to Eco-Design and Mechanics
S8: Neurohormones, Brain and Behavior: a Comparative Approach to Exploring Rapid Neuroendocrine Function
S9: Leading Students and Faculty to Quantitative Biology Through Active Learning
Wednesday 7 January
S10: Chemicals that Organize Ecology: Towards a Greater Integration of Chemoreception, Neuroscience, Organismal Biology, and Chemical Ecology
S11: Breaking Boundaries for Evolutionary Synthesis: An Interactive, and Integrative Symposium
Linking Crustacean and Insect Physiology
S12: New Insights into Suction Feeding Biomechanics and Evolution
The Exhibits will open on
Sunday 4 January, at 9:00 am
Exhibit Hall A, Convention Center
will be the location for coffee breaks on
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday mornings from 9:15-10:30 am, and 3:30-5:30 pm
during the poster sessions
7
WORKSHOPS AND PROGRAMS
Sunday 4 January
Broadening Participation Committee Workshop: “The Academic Juggling Trick: How to Effectively Manage Your Time During the Professoriate,” Noon-1:30 PM – Ballroom A
Organizers: Michele Nishiguchi
Ever feel like the you are Alice with the red queen, never feeling like you are getting ahead? Trying to manage
all the lecture prep, grant and manuscript writing, while being asked to be on several committees (and never mind
about your personal life)? Wishing there were 36 hrs in a day? Then come find out how to manage it all in your
day to day activities in this workshop. Dr. Michele Nishiguchi from New Mexico State University will give you hints,
make you plan (yes, be prepared to do an activity!), and be prepared for the challenges of juggling the professoriate.
Public Affairs Committee Workshop: “Speak your Science, How to Engage with Policy Makers,” Noon-1:30
pm – Room 1 B-C
Want to get your voice in on the debate on science funding? Does your research have something to say that
policymakers need to hear? This year’s workshop on Science Policy Engagement, brought to you by the SICB
Public Affairs Committee, will help scientists and science supporters in the SICB community better understand
how science and policy intersect, how we are all empowered to make a difference, and how you can take your first
steps toward making an impact on policy at the local, state, and national level.
Monday 5 January
SPDAC Brown Bag Workshop “The Ins and Outs of Writing Fundable Grants,” Noon-1:30 pm – Ballroom A
Organizer: Sean Lema
Writing winning research proposals is one of the most critical skills a researcher can learn. But, what qualities
characterize a highly effective proposal? How does one craft the objectives, hypotheses, methods, expected outcomes and broader implications of a proposal to advance the proposal to the top of other submissions? Students
and postdoctoral researcher participants in this workshop will learn the essential qualities of successful proposals
as they engage during the workshop with experienced faculty who have received several large grant awards, who
have participated as evaluators on review panels, or who have served as program managers. Participants will
leave the workshop better understanding how to write key sections of successful proposals, how to demonstrate
innovation and excellence in a proposal, how to use preliminary data effectively, and how to frame the broader
impacts of the scientific research being proposed.
Tuesday 6 January
Broadening Participation Committee Workshop: “Speak your Science, How to Engage with Policy Makers,” Noon-1:30 pm – Ballroom A
Organizer: Jake Socha
NSF Program Officers Workshop: “Update and Outcomes from the Analysis of the Pre-Proposal Process,”
7:00-8:00 pm – Room 1L
TALX Workshop, “Teaching and Learning Workshop,” 7:00-9:30 pm – Room 1E
Organizer: Laura Miller
The TALX (Teaching and Learning: X) workshop series provides an annual forum for current and future faculty
to engage in hands-on activities and share innovation. As part of a “Quantitative Biology” educational theme for the
WPB meeting, this year’s TALX is an extension of the symposium “Leading Students and Faculty to Quantitative
Biology Through Active Learning,” and is also aligned with the Moore Lecture the following day by Dr. John Jungck.
The TALX will include demonstration tables highlighting labs and in-class activities with handouts and/or links to
lesson and lab materials. There will also be a panel discussion on the benefits and challenges of implementing
active learning approaches when teaching quantitative biology. The TALX is planned for the evening following the
symposium on January 6. More information is available at http://teachmathbio.web.unc.edu/
8
GENERAL INFORMATION
Final Program
SICB does not assume responsibility for any inconsistencies or errors in the abstracts for contributed paper and
poster presentations. We regret any possible omissions, changes and/or additions not reflected in this final program.
Speaker Ready Room
All presenters must visit the Ready Room, Boardroom, in the Convention Center, at least one half day prior to
his/her session time. It is highly recommended that you preview your presentation prior to your presentation to
guarantee that it will work properly. Each presentation will be loaded onto a master file for each session. You may
use your own computer, however, your fifteen minute time slot does not include time for set up and testing. There
will be students and audio visual personnel to assist you and to check you in during the following hours:
Day
Date
Time
Saturday
3 January
Noon-7 pm
Sunday-Tuesday
4-6 January
7 am-5 pm
Wednesday
7 January
7-10 am
Coffee Breaks
Coffee break service is available each day of the Meeting. There will be a morning service from 9:15-10:30 am
and an afternoon service from 3:30-5:30. The coffee breaks will be located in Exhibit Hall A, Sunday-Tuesday, and
near the Meeting Rooms on Wednesday.
Committee Meetings/Business Meetings
Please refer to the Schedule of Events on the first page of each day’s listing for committee meetings and business
meetings of your division or co-sponsoring society.
Employment Opportunities
The Employment Board is located in the SICB Registration area. The Employment Board provides a place for
attendees to post “Positions Wanted” and learn about “Positions Available” and to schedule possible interviews.
If you would like to schedule an interview in a private room, please ask SICB Registration Desk personnel for a
room assignment.
Keyword Index
Refer to the keyword index located at the end of this program for easy access when looking up a specific subject
matter. Each author who is presenting an abstract has supplied up to three keywords for your reference.
Registr­ation
The SICB Registration area is located in the Hall A Foyer. The Registration Desk will be open during the following hours:
Saturday 3 January
3:00-8:00 pm
Sunday 4 January
7:00 am-5:00 pm
Monday 5 January
7:30 am-4:00 pm
Tuesday 6 January
7:30 am-3:00 pm
Wednesday 7 January
7:30 am-2:30 pm
9
ANIMAL BIOLOGY SESSIONS
Conservation Physiology: How environmental influences on
parents and early developmental stages determine “winners”
and “losers”
Integrative Physiology: Gen(om)es-to-environments and vice
versa. A tribute to Andrew R. Cossins
Thermal Biology: Oxygen- and capacity-limited thermal
tolerance: a universal concept?
Endocrinology: toxicological genomics – genes to ecology
Osmoregulation: From magnesium to mosquitoes: a tribute
to Klaus W. Beyenbach
Neurobiology: Understanding intraspecific variation in animal
phenotypes from genes to behaviour
Ecophysiology: Movement Ecology
Mechanics and biological functions of the arthropod
exoskeleton
Emerging models for studying the cardiovascular system
General Animal Biology
General Biomechanics
Cross-Kingdom Immune Systems
CONSERVATION PHYSIOLOGY
www.conphys.oxfordjournals.org
Editor in Chief: Steven Cooke, Carleton University, Canada
Supported by an international Editorial Board
Conservation Physiology is an online only, open access journal, published by
Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for Experimental Biology.
Biodiversity across the globe faces a growing number of threats associated
with human activities. Conservation Physiology publishes research on all taxa
(microbes, plants and animals) focused on understanding and predicting how
organisms, populations and ecosystems respond to environmental change and
stressors. Physiology is considered in the broadest possible terms to include
functional and mechanistic responses at all scales. We also welcome research
towards developing and refining strategies to rebuild populations, restore
ecosystems, inform conservation policy, and manage living resources.
The journal publishes original research, reviews, ‘tool box’ papers (reports on
Methods or Technical Advances), perspectives and commentary. Publication fees
are currently waived so we encourage you to submit your research ASAP.
WWW.SEBIOLOGY.ORG
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Career Stage: From PhD Students
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Location:
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Discipline:
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rEWArD
ACCESS to a network of over 2200 biologists worldwide
TRAVEL GRANTS of up to £500
DISCOUNTED registration fees to SEB Conferences
FUNDING for organising satellite meetings
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FREE COLOUR printing in selected SEB Journals
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12
Registration
200
101
100
201
300
302
304
306
301
303
305
307
400
402
404
408
34 - 10' x 10 Booths
110 Poster Boards
401
403
405
407
409
Food & Beverage
500 Regis Avenue #18584
West Mifflin, PA 15236
Phone: (412) 882-1420
Fax: (412) 882-1421
5.1
0'
5'
10'
20'
Revision Date: 12/12/2014
Scale:
SICB2015
File Name:
Version:
30'
SOCIETY FOR INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY
2015 Annual Meeting
January 3 - 7, 2015
Palm Beach County Convention Center - Exhibit Hall A
West Palm Beach, Florida
Exhibits Floorplan, Exhibit Hall A
ENTRANCE
202
205
204
103
207
206
102
Exhibit
Hall
Conference
Room
Food & Beverage
WOMEN'S RESTRM.
WOMEN'S RESTRM.
SICB 2015 EXHIBITOR FLOORPLAN
2015 SICB EXHIBITORS
Exhibit Hours
Palm Beach Convention Center
Exhibit Hall A
Sunday 4 January
9:00 AM-1:30 PM
2:30-5:30 PM
Monday 5 January
9:00 AM-1:30 PM
2:30-5:30 PM
Tuesday 6 January
9:00 AM-1:30 PM
2:30-5:30 PM
2016 Annual Meeting - Portland, OR Booth: 103
Stop by and see what Portland has to offer for
next year’s SICB Annual Meeting!
Academia Book Exhibits
Booth: 404
3512 Willow Green Court
Oakton, VA 22124
703-716-5537; FAX: 703-620-3676
Academia exhibits professional books and journals in a multipublisher display
AEI Technologies
Booth: 101
520 East Ogden Avenue
Naperville, IL 60563
800-793-7751; FAX: 630-548-3546
www.aeitechnologies.com
AEI manufactures Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide
gas analyzers recognized worldwide as the ‘Gold
Standard’ in laboratory analysis. They are the heart
of the MOXUS Metabolic Cart and MOXAR Animal
Respirometry Systems. AEI also offers the more portable MAX-II and MAX-IIa Metabolic Cart Systems.
All are exceptional for research, teaching, and clinical applications.
American Microscopical Society
Booth: 307
c/o John Zardus, The Citadel
Dept of Biology, 171 Moultrie Street
Charleston, SC 29409
843-953-7511; FAX: 843-953-7264
www.amicros.org
The American Microscopical Society is an international society of biologists organized to encourage
the use of microscopy. AMS publishes the journal Invertebrate Biology and co-sponsors the SICB Annual
Meeting. The AMS booth features the annual Buchsbaum Photomicrography Contest and opportunities
for student research fellowships.
The Biological Bulletin, Booth: 200
Marine Biological Laboratory
7 MBL Street
Woods Hole, MA 02543
508-289-7149; FAX: 508-289-7922
www.biolbull.org
The Biological Bulletin is a peer-reviewed,
trans-disciplinary international journal that publishes
outstanding experimental research on a wide range
of organisms and biological topics, with a focus on
marine models. Published since 1897 by the Marine
Biological Laboratory, it is one of America’s oldest
and most respected journals.
Brill
Booth: 300
Plantijnstraat 2
2321 JC Leiden
The Netherlands
www.brill.com
Founded in 1683, Brill is a publishing house with
a rich history and a strong international focus based
in Leiden (The Netherlands) and Boston, MA. Visit
Booth #300 to learn about the success of publishing
the Journal of Crustacean Biology, our Brill Open Biology journal and browse our latest books.
The Company of Biologists
Booth: 302
The Bidder Building 140 Crowley Road
Cambridge, CB4, ODL UK
www.biologists.com
The Company of Biologists is the not-for-profit
publisher of the three distinguished journals Development, Journal of Cell Science and The Journal of
Experimental Biology. The Company also publish
two open access journals, Disease Models & Mechanisms and Biology Open.
The Crustacean Society
Booth: 408
1320 Winding Way
New Braunfels, TX 78132
210-842-9152
www.thecrustaceansociety.org
The mission of the Crustacean Society is to advance the study of all aspects of the biology of the
Crustacea by promoting the exchange and dissemination of information throughout the world.
13
Fastec Imaging Corporation
Booth: 205
17150 Via Del Campo #301
San Diego, CA 92127
858-592-2342; FAX: 858-592-2615
www.fastecimaging.com
Fastec provides a series of high speed digital video cameras with models that are available in both portable, battery powered, hand-held configurations and
long record DVR based systems. These cost effective
cameras are used for biology research laboratory environments and in the field.
Loligo®Systems
Booth: 202
Niels Pedersens Alle 2
Tjele, Denmark DK-8830
45-8999-2545; FAX: 45-8999-2599
www.loligosystems.com
Since 2002 Loligo®Systems developed research equipment and software for measuring respiration rate and behavior in aquatic organisms like
Zebrafish, Crustaceans or Daphnia. We offer turnkey
systems for automated oxygen consumption measurements, micro respirometry, preference systems,
swim tunnels, behavior analysis software, fiber optic
sensors (O2, CO2, pH) and water quality controllers.
HUMU Labs
Booth: 407
5627 Country Walk Lane
Sarasota, FL 34233
941-266-2908
Humu.io
Humu.io is a cloud-computing platform that enables scientists to organize, analyze, visualize, and
share data. Humu provides a full suite of signal processing functionality including filtering, peak detection, and Fourier transforms. Humu produces beautiful, publication quality plots, graphs, and maps for
sharing and publication.
MegaSpeed
Booth: 204
45 Main Street South Unit B, PO Box 1560
Minnedosa, Manitoba, Canada
204-867-3767; FAX: 204-867-3933
www.megaspeedusa.com
Mega Speed manufacturers High-Speed Cameras for the medical, scientific research & product
development markets. We offer many speed ranges,
image sizes, form factors and price points for almost
every application. Visit www.megaspeedusa.com for
further details.
IOP Publishing
Booth: 304
190 North Independence Mall West, Suite 601
Philadelphia, PA 19106
215-627-0880; FAX: 215-627-0879
www.ioppublishing.org
Scientists and engineers are increasingly turning
to nature for inspiration. Bioinspiration & Biomimetics, from IOP publishing, publishes research involving
the study of biological systems and application of the
knowledge gained to produce novel technologies and
new approaches to solving scientific problems. This
approach can also be used to learn more about the
original animal or plant model.
National Science Foundation
Booth: 102
4201 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22230
703-292-7169; FAX: 703-292-9153
www.nsf.gov
The National Science Foundation, an independent federal agency created by Congress in 1950, supports non-medical basic research in all science and engineering fields. With an annual budget of about $6.87
billion (FY 2010), NSF funds approximately 20% of all
federally supported basic research conducted by US
colleges and universities.
Keys Marine Lab
Booth: 405
PO Box 968 68486 Overseas Highway (US #1)
Long Key, FL 33001-0968
305-664-9101; FAX: 305-664-0850
http://www.keysmarinelab.org/
The purpose of the Keys Marine Laboratory is
to develop marine scientists of tomorrow based on
a foundation of field science recognized for excellence in the state of Florida, the region, the U.S. and
world-wide. KML provides students an on-site field
research experience with complementary classroom
instruction and laboratory experiences.
Oxford University Press
Booth: 206
198 Madison Ave
New York, NY 10016
212-726-6065; FAX: 212-726-6494
www.oup.com/us
Oxford University Press is a publisher of some
of most respected and prestigious books and journals in the world. They include the journal Conservation Physiology and SICB’s own journal Integrative
and Comparative Biology as well as classic book
titles such as Evolutionary Biomechanics (Taylor &
Thomas), Migration 2e (Dingle), and Getting Started
with R (Beckerman & Petchey). We look forward to
welcoming you to our stand to browse books and to
pick up sample copies of our journals.
14
Photron
Booth: 401
9520 Padgett Street, Suite 110
San Diego, CA 92126
858-684-3555; FAX: 858-684-3558
www.photron.com
Photron offers a wide range of extremely light
sensitive high speed cameras ideal for microscopy
and low light/near IR for non-invasive bio studies.
Our systems include miniature camera heads, megapixel to 21,000 fps, to high definition (HD), all backed
with the industries only two year warranty and most
powerful software.
Qubit Systems, Inc.
Booth: 301
1573 John Counter Boulevard
Kingston, Ontario Canada K7M 3L5
613-384-1977; FAX: 613-384-9118
www.qubitsystems.com
Accurate, affordable instrumentation for research
and teaching in all areas of biological science. High
quality gas exchange systems for animal, insect and
aquatic respirometry, as well as human cardiovascular
fitness testing. Environmental monitoring. We design
and build custom equipment for specific applications.
The Royal Society
Booth: 409
6-9 Carlton House Terrace
London England SWIYSA6
207-451-2654
www.royalsocietypublishing.org
The Royal Society publishes several journals of
interest to the SICB community. We offer high quality peer review by active scientists, rapid publication
and open access options. Please visit booth 409 to
find out more about the scope and editorial processes of the Royal Society journals.
Sable Systems International Inc.
Booth: 201
6000 S. Eastern Avenue, Building 1
Las Vegas, NV 89119
702-269-4445; FAX: 702-269-4446
www.sablesys.com
Sable Systems is the worlds most trusted provider of tools and expertise for research in the metabolic sciences. Precise, reliable, high-resolution analyzers measure MR, RQ, synchronizing with activity,
temperature and water-vapor. Systems designed to
maximize ease of use, accommodating research in
field or lab. New! Total Activity Monitor. Real-Time
display.
Society for Experimental Biology, SEB Booth: 403
Charles Darwin House
12 Roger Street
London WC1N2JU
44-0-207-685-2600; FAX: 44-0-207-685-2601
www.sebiology.org
SEB is an international society based in the UK.
SEB supports members with grants and runs an annual meeting in Europe with over 900 attendees promoting the best in non-biomedical plant, animal and
cell biology.
Smithsonian Tropical
Booth: 305
Research Institute (STRI)
Smithsonian Marine Science Network, Unit 0948
APO, AA 34002-0948
703-487-3770
www.stri.org
The Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute’s
(STRI’s) mission is to increase understanding of the
past, present and future of tropical diversity and its
relevance to human welfare. STRI supports research
in marine biology, forest ecology, behavioral science,
paleontology and anthropology, with eight research
stations in the Republic of Panama. STRI offers undergraduate internships, graduate fellowships and postdoc positions. Visit our booth to find out more about the
ongoing research in Panama and opportunities to visit.
Student Postdoc Affairs Committee Booth: 100
The SICB Student-Postdoctoral Affairs Committee (SPDAC) hosts programs of interest to student
and postdoctoral research members of SICB. The
SDPAC booth in the Exhibitor Hall provides resources for enhancing scientific and career success including information on how to get through academia,
how to write teaching statements, and current grant/
fellowship opportunities.
University of Chicago Press
Booth: 400
1427 E. 60th Street
Chicago, IL 60637
773-702-0285; FAX: 773-702-9756
www.press.uchicago.edu
Established in 1891, the University of Chicago
Press is the largest American university press. The
Press publishes approximately 280 books a year and
has published over 11,000 books since its founding.
The Press also publishes leading journals and annuals in fields including the humanities and physical,
life, and medical sciences.
15
Vision Research
Booth: 303
1002 SE Monterey Commons
Stuart, FL 34996
973-317-2310; FAX: 772-286-6206
www.visionresearch.com
Vision Research designs and manufactures
high-speed digital imaging systems with unsurpassed light-sensitivity, image resolution, acquisition
speed and image quality. Vision Researchís broad
line of digital high-speed cameras,marketed under
the Phantom® brand; add a new dimension to the
sense of sight. Phantom® cameras are used as innovative engineering tools, enabling users to visualize and analyze physical phenomena when it’s too
fast to see, and too important not to.
Xcitex Corp
Booth: 207
25 1st Street, Suite 105
Cambridge, MA 02141
617-225-0080; FAX: 617-225-2529
www.xcitex.com
Xcitex is an innovator in the industries of motion
analysis and video-based motion capture. ProCapture,
our low-cost multi-camera system is ideal for long recording and capture of biological events. ProAnalyst®
is the world’s leading software for markerless autotracking of objects in 2-D and 3-D.
Xcitex is proud to present this new lecture series.
We will be introducing several topics for this series on
an ongoing basis. Join us during break time on Saturday and Sunday for a brief 15-minute talk followed by
a Q&A session.
Lecture Series: Video 101 – Tips and Technologies for Video Capture and Analysis
Choosing the best lighting for your videos
Sunday, January 4, 3:00 pm
Proper lighting is critical for motion analysis.
Experts from Nila will discuss lighting techniques for
indoor and outdoor production, color rendering, and
more.
Choosing appropriate lenses for your videos
Monday, January 5, 3:00 pm
Topics include optical lens settings such as
aperture, sharpness, focal length, and field of view.
Explanations of the relationships between camera
resolution, frame rate, shutter speed and throughput
will also be discussed.
Wiley
Booth: 306
350 Main Street
Malden, MA 02148
781-388-8361; FAX: 781-388-8361
www.wlley.com
Wiley is the leading society publisher. Our scientific, technical, medical and scholarly business publishes on behalf of more societies and membership
associations than anybody else, and offers libraries
and individuals 1250 online journals, thousands of
books and e-books, reviews, reference works, databases, and more. For more information, visit www.
wiley.com, or our online resource: onlinelibrary.wiley.
com.
World Precision Instruments, Inc.
Booth: 402
175 Sarasota Center Blvd.
Sarasota, FL 34240
941-371-1003; FAX: 941-377-5428
www.wpiinc.com
World Precision Instruments (WPI) has provided bioscience instruments to research scientists for
over 40 years. Our equipment ranges from single
cell mechanics to whole animal, for techniques related to Muscle Physiology, Microinjection, Electrophysiology, Biosensing, Spectroscopy, Micromanipulators, Pumps, Microdissection - our selection of
surgical instrumentation leads in quality and price.
16
Saturday Schedule of Events
Events take place in the Palm Beach Marriott (M) and the Palm Beach County Convention Center
EVENT
Registration
Exhibitor Setup
TIME
3:00-8:00 PM
Noon-8:00 PM
LOCATION
Hall A Foyer
Exhibit Hall A
SPECIAL LECTURE
SICB Opening Plenary Session 7:30-8:30 PM
Grand Ballroom
COMMITTEE & BOARD MEETINGS
SICB Executive Committee
Broadening Participation: Mentor/Mentee Meeting/Reception
2:30-5:30 PM
6:30-7:30 PM
Polo E-F (M)
Room 1E
WORKSHOPS AND PROGRAMS
Student Orientation Welcome and Meeting Orientation,
“How to get the most out of your SICB meeting”
5:30-6:30 PM
Grand Ballroom
SOCIAL EVENT
SICB Welcome Reception
8:30-10:00 PM
Ballroom Foyer
Undergraduate Poster Display
The SICB Educational Council will once again highlight the contributions that undergraduates make
to the research of their laboratories and to SICB. Posters being presented by undergraduates will
be on display in the Ballroom Foyer area near the plenary session on the day of arrival, Saturday 3
January. Please stop by for a “preview” of the posters that these students will later present in their
scheduled poster sessions.
17
Sunday Schedule of Events
Events take place in the Palm Beach Marriott (M) and the Palm Beach County Convention Center
EVENT
Poster Session 1 Set Up
Registration
Exhibit Hall
Poster Session 1 Even Numbers Viewing
Poster Session 1 Odd Numbers Viewing
Poster Session 1 Teardown
Coffee Break/PM Poster Session Cash Bar
TIME
7:30-8:00 AM
7:00 AM-5 PM
9:30 AM-5:30 PM
3:30-4:30 PM
4:30-5:30 PM
5:30-6:00 PM
9:15-10:30 AM/
3:30-5:30 PM
LOCATION
Exhibit Hall A
Hall A Foyer
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
SPECIAL LECTURE
George A. Bartholomew Award Lecture
7:00-8:00 PM
Grand Ballroom
SYMPOSIA ORAL PRESENTATIONS S1: Towards a General Framework for Predicting Animal Movement Speeds in Nature
8:00 AM-3:30 PM
Ballroom A
S2: Physiology in Changing Landscapes: An Integrative Perspective for Conservation Biology 8:00 AM-3:30 PM
Ballroom B
S3: Integrated Biology of Crocodilia 8:00 AM-3:30 PM
Room 2A
CONTRIBUTED PAPER ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Session 1: Plasticity and Trade-offs
Session 2: Paleobiology I
Session 3: Evolutionary Perspectives on Stress, Disease, and Immunity
Session 4: Maneuverability and Swimming
Session 5: Respiratory, Cardiac, Digestive Physiology
Session 6: Metamorphosis & Life History Evolution
Session 7: Evolutionary Morphology
Session 8: Energetics
Session 9: Reproductive and Parental Behaviors
Session 10: Sexual Selection and Mate Choice
Session 11: Evolutionary Physiology and Adaptation
Session 12: Paleobiology II
Session 13: Maneuverability and Swimming
Session 14: Shape
Session 15: Neurogenesis Throughout the Metazoa
Session 16: Evolutionary Morphology
Session 17: Metabolism
Session 18: Comparative Endocrinology
Session 19: DAB Best Student Presentation
Session 20: Evolutionary Ecology
Session 21: DCB Best Student Paper Competition
Session 22: Complementary Session: Origins of Neurons and Parallel Evolution ...
Session 23: Wound Healing & Regeneration
Session 24: DCE Gorbman Award
Session 25: Neuroethology: Sensory and Sensory Motor Integration in Moving Animals
Session 26: Sexual Selection and Mating Systems
8:00 AM-9:45 AM
8:00 AM-9:30 AM
8:00 AM-9:45 AM
8:00 AM-9:45 AM
8:00 AM-9:45 AM
8:15 AM-9:45 AM
8:00 AM-9:30 AM
8:00 AM-9:45 AM
8:15 AM-9:45 AM
8:00 AM-9:30 AM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-11:45 AM
10:15 AM-11:45 AM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-11:30 PM
10:15-11:45 AM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15-11:45 AM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15-11:45 AM
1:30 PM-3:15 PM
1:30 PM-2:15 PM
1:30 PM-2:30 PM
1:30 PM-3:15 PM
1:30 PM-2:45 PM
1:30 PM-3:00 PM
Room 1B-C
Room 1D
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1J-K
Room 1L
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2E
Room 2F
Room 1B-C
Room 1D
Room 1G-I
Room 1J-K
Room 1L
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 2F
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1L
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 2F
COMMITTEE & BOARD MEETINGS
Broadening Participation Committee Meeting
DPOs and Symposium Organizers for Portland
Division Chairs President/President-Elect
TCS Board Meeting SICB Nominating Committee
AMS Executive Committee
7:00-8:00 AM
Noon-1:30 PM
Noon-1:30 PM
5:30-10 PM
8:00-9:00 PM
8:00-11:00 PM
Room 1E
Room 1E
Show Manager Office
Boardroom
Show Manager Office
Room 1E
BUSINESS MEETINGS
DAB Meeting
DCPB Meeting
DCB Meeting
DEDE Meeting
DEE Meeting
DNB Meeting
5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
Room 2F
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 1JK
Room 2C
Room 2B
WORKSHOPS AND PROGRAMS
Broadening Participation: The Academic Juggling Trick: ... Noon-1:30 PM
Public Affairs Committee Workshop: Speak your Science, How to Engage with Policy Makers” Noon-1:30 pm
Physiology in Changing Landscapes Symposium Roundtable
7:00-9:00 PM
Ballroom A
Room 1 B-C
Conference Room Hall A
SOCIAL EVENTS
Companion Orientation Program
DAB/DNB Social
DCPB Social
Conference Room Hall A
Exhibit Hall B Foyer
Ballroom Foyer
9:00-10:00 AM
6:30-8:00 PM
8:00-9:30 PM
18
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
SUNDAY PROGRAM
SYMPOSIA
Note: Presenter is first author unless noted by an asterisk (*).
8:00 am - 3:30 pm
Room: Ballroom A
Symposium S1: Towards a General Framework for Predicting Animal Movement Speeds in Nature
Sponsors: SICB wide; DAB, DCB, DCPB, DEE, & DVM
Organized by: Robbie Wilson
8:00 am
S1.1
Wilson AM; The Royal Veterinary College
Optimal locomotion speeds in wild African carnivores
during hunting and ranging
8:30 am
S1.2
Husak JF; University of St. Thomas
Animal speeds in different ecological contexts: when the
laboratory meets nature
9:00 am
S1.3
Halsey LG; University of Roehampton
Animal locomotion: what factors shape the energy
costs?
9:30 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:00 am
S1.4
Clemente CJ, Wynn ML, Amir Abdul Nasir Balancing biomechanical constraints when selecting
AF, Hudson MG, Wilson RS; University of movement speeds in natural environments
Queensland
10:30 am
S1.5
Wall-Scheffler CM; Seattle Pacific Univer- Optimal movement speeds in human locomotion
sity, University of Washington
11:00 am
S1.6
Wheatley R, Brown C, Angilletta MJ, Nie- Optimising performance by balancing trade-offs behaus AC, Wilson RS; The University of tween speed and accuracy
Queensland, Arizona State University
11:30 am
S1.7
Cespedes AM, Lailvaux SP; University of Simulating the evolution of maximal and optimal speeds
New Orleans
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S1.8
Wilson RS; The University of Queensland
Can we predict how fast animals will move in their environment?
2:00 pm
S1.9
Moore TY, Vasudevan R, Biewener AA; Outrun or outmaneuver: ecological context informs
Harvard University, MIT
more broadly applicable biomechanical studies
2:30 pm
S1.10
Combes SA, Salcedo MK, Gagliardi SF, Optimal flight speeds during dragonfly predator-prey enCrall JD, Iwasaki JM, Rundle DE; Harvard counters
University
3:00 pm
S1.11
Discussion
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 am - 3:30 pm
Room: Ballroom B
Symposium S2: Physiology in Changing Landscapes: An Integrative Perspective for
Conservation Biology
Sponsors: DCE & DCPB
Organized by: Christine Madlinger, Glenn Crossin, Oliver Love
8:00 am
S2.1
Madliger CL, Love OP; University of Wind- The power of physiology in changing landscapes: consor, Ontario
siderations for the continued integration of conservation
and physiology
8:30 am
S2.2
Cooke SJ, Donaldson MR, Raby GD, Pat- Fishing for effective conservation: context and biotic
terson DA, Farrell AP, Gale M, Robinson K, variation key to understanding post-release survival of
Nguyen V, Jeffries K, Eliason E, Martins E, Pacific salmon
Hinch SG; Carleton University, Ottawa, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Vancouver
9:00 am
S2.3
Hunt KE, Rolland RM, Kraus SD; New Eng- Studying the uncatchable animal: the methods, meanland Aquarium
ing and madness of conservation physiology research
on large whales
19
SICB
9:30 am
Sunday 4 January 2015
S2.4
Wasser SK, Lundin J; University of Wash- Untangling the cumulative effects of human disturbance,
ington
nutritional stress and toxin loads on killer whales in deep
water and woodland caribou in deep snow
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:30 am
S2.5
Rohr JR; University of South Florida
Using physiology to understand climate-driven changes
in disease and biodiversity losses: lesson learned from
amphibian declines
11:00 am
S2.6
Sinclair BJ, Barton MG, McFarlane ML, What would happen if we used physiological tolerances
Terblanche JS; Western University, Stel- to design protected areas? Implications of politics and
lenbosch University, Nature Conservancy of climate change for conservation planning
Canada
11:30 am
S2.7
Hultine KR, Bean DW, Dudley TL, Gehring Species introductions and their cascading impacts on
CA; Desert Botanical Garden, Palisade In- native biotic interactions in desert riparian ecosystems
sectory, Colorado Department of Agriculture, University of California, Santa Barbara,
Northern Arizona University
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S2.8
Crossin GT; Dalhousie University
Applying the concepts of conservation physiology to the
problem of seabird-fisheries interactions
2:00 pm
S2.9
Crespi EJ, Rissler LJ; Washington State Geophysiology of the wood frog: integrative assessUniversity, University of Alabama
ment of population health at different spatial scales and
life stages
2:30 pm
S2.10
Suski CD, Cooke SJ; University of Illinois, Linking landscape-scale disturbances to stress and conCarleton University
dition of resident fishes: implications for restoration and
conservation
3:00 pm
S2.11
Willis C; University of Winnipeg
Using physiology and behavior to tackle wildlife disease:
lessons from white nose syndrome in hibernating bats
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 am - 3:30 pm
Room: 2A
Symposium S3: Integrated Biology of Crocodilia
Sponsors: DAB, DCPB, DEDB, DNB, DEE & DPCB
Organized by: Valentine Lancew
8:00 am
S3.1
Brochu CA, Burkey MR, Jouve S, Miller- When past is not prologue: neosuchian phylogeny and
camp JA, Narváez I, Pritchard AC, Puérto- the origin of crocodylia
las Pascual E, Turner AH, Wilberg EW; University of Iowa, Museum Histoire Naturelle
de Marseille, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Stony Brook University,
Universidad de Zaragoza, Georgia Southern University
8:30 am
S3.2
Bhullar B-AS; The University of Chicago, The origin and developmental underpinnings of cranioYale University
facial divergence between crocodiles and birds, the two
great archosaurian lineages
9:00 am
S3.3
Pritz MB; George Mason University
9:30 am
S3.4
Glenn TC, Faircloth BC, McCormack JE, Ultraconserved elements provide orthologous portals
Ray DA, Braun EL, Green RE; University of into tetrapod genomes illuminating the remarkably slow
Georgia, Athens, Louisiana State University, evolution of crocodilian genomes
Baton Rouge, Occidental College, Los Angeles, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, University of Florida, Gainesville, University of
California, Santa Cruz
Crocodilian forebrain: evolution and development
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:30 am
S3.5
The evolution of unidirectional, pulmonary airflow
Farmer CG; University of Utah
20
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
11:00 am
S3.6
Keenan SW, Elsey RM, Engel AS; Saint The good, the bad, and the unknown: microbial symbioLouis University, Louisiana Department of ses of the American alligator
Wildlife and Fisheries, University of Tennessee
11:30 am
S3.7
Owerkowicz T; California State University, Phenotypic plasticity of the crocodilian skeleton
San Bernardino
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S3.8
Venegas-Anaya MD, Densmore III LD, Esc- Baseline data the for American crocodile (Crocodylus
obedo-Galvan AH, Balaguera-Reina SA, acutus) as a conservation tool for marine-coastal habiSanjur OI, Lessios HA; Texas Tech Univer- tats: ecological rationale, assumptions, and efficacy
sity, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, México
2:00 pm
S3.9
Tracy CR, McWhorter TJ, Gienger CM, Alligators and crocodiles have high paracellular nutrient
Starck JM, Medley P, Manolis SC, Webb absorption, but differ in digestive morphology and physiGJW, Christian KA; California State Univer- ology
sity Fullerton, University of Adelaide, Austin
Peay State University, University of Munich,
Environmental Research Institute of the Supervising Scientist, Wildlife Management International, Charles Darwin University
2:30 pm
S3.10
Lang JW; Madras Crocodile Bank, Univer- Behavioral ecology of the Gharial, Gavialis gangeticus
sity Minnesota
3:00 pm
S3.11
Rainwater TR, Woodward AR, Wilkinson Evidence of determinate growth in American alligators
PM; US Fish and Wildlife Service
(Alligator mississippiensis) based on long-term recaptures
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
SUNDAY PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 1B-C
Session 1: Plasticity and Trade-offs
Chair: Allen Cox
8:00 am
1.1
Davidowitz G, Favela A, Allen NO, Gronen- Male and female allocation strategies to head function is
berg W, Moore AF; University of Arizona
mediated by resource limitation
8:15 am
1.2
Senner NR, Conklin JR, Piersma T; Univer- Carry-over effects: not all trade-offs are created equal
sity of Groningen
8:30 am
1.3
Cardillo MG, Rayor LS; Cornell University, Plasticity in development associated with sociality in spiIthaca, NY
ders: what factors influence developmental patterns in
spiders?
8:45 am
1.4
Allen PE, Miller CW; University of Florida, Adaptive plasticity of mouthparts and its potential conseGainesville
quences for sexually selected traits
9:00 am
1.5
Baker JA; Clark University
9:15 am
1.6
Welch AM, Smith MJ, Gerhardt HC; Col- Growth and maturation in gray tree frogs: genetic varialege of Charleston, University of Missouri, tion and the ontogeny of sexual size dimorphism
Columbia
9:30 am
1.7
Cox RM; University of Virginia
Female size-offspring size allometries and the sizenumber trade-off
Integrating costs of reproduction between the sexes: a
synthesis of sexual selection and life history perspectives
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
21
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
8:00 - 9:30 am
Room: 1D
Session 2: Paleobiology I
Chairs: Jillian Davis, Sarah Werning
8:00 am
2.1
Crofts SB, Neenan JN, Scheyer TM; Uni- Changes in placodont tooth morphology and replaceversity of Washington, Seattle, University of ment
New England, Armindale, Australia, Palaeontological Institute and Museum, University
of Zurich, Switzerland
8:15 am
2.2
Pardo JD, Szostakiwskyj M, Anderson JS; Stereotypical adaptation for headfirst burrowing in early
University of Calgary
reptiles
8:30 am
2.3
Smith AJ, Imburgia M, Dumont ER; Univer- Tooth function and the diversification of early mammals
sity of Massachusetts at Amherst
8:45 am
2.4
Manafzadeh AR, Angielczyk KD; University Morphological integration in the mandibles of living repof California, Berkeley, The Field Museum
tiles and fossil synapsids
9:00 am
2.5
Werning S; Stony Brook University
9:15 am
2.6
Feo TJ, Field DJ, Prum RO; Yale University Comparison of barb geometry in modern and Mesozoic
asymmetrical flight feathers reveals a transitional morphology during the evolution of avian flight
Bone tissue variation suggests stem crocodylians were
capable of fast growth
9:30 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 1F
Session 3: Evolutionary Perspectives on Stress, Disease, and Immunity
Chair: Geoffrey Hill, Frederic Silvestre
8:00 am
3.1
Silvestre F, Danis L, Bayar MA, Dubois A,
Adeyemi J, Klerks P; University of Namur,
Osun State University, University of Louisiana, Lafayette
Protein expression profiles in the least killifish, Heterandria formosa, exposed to copper during early life stage:
can a stress proteome be inherited through generations?
8:15 am
3.2
Babbitt CC, Pfefferle LW, Crawford GE, Evolution of gene expression network underlying a disWray GA; University of Massachusetts, Am- ease state
herst, Duke University
8:30 am
3.3
Henschen AE, Whittingham LA, Dunn PO; Oxidative stress, immune response and male ornaUniversity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
ments in the common yellowthroat
8:45 am
3.4
Rooney LA, Guglielmo CG, Shriner SA; Sources of variation in blood parasite infection and its
Western University, London, National Wild- impact on immune function and flight performance in
life Research Center
yellow-rumped warblers (Setophaga coronata)
9:00 am
3.5
Fedorka KM, Kutch IC, Sevgili H; University Temperature-dependent immune investment in insects
of Central Florida
9:15 am
3.6
Bateson ZW, Whittingham LA, Johnson JA, Drift and selection shape MHC variation in prairie-chickDunn PO; University of Wisconsin-Milwau- ens
kee, University of North Texas, Denton
9:30 am
3.7
Hill GE; Auburn University
Mitochondrial function, innate immunity, and ornament
production
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: IG-I
Session 4: Maneuverability and Swimming
Chair: Ian Bartol
8:00 am
4.1
Fish FE, Holzman R; West Chester Univer- Swimming turned on its head: stability and maneuversity, Tel Aviv University
ability of the shrimpfish (Aeoliscus punctulatus)
8:15 am
4.2
Schwalbe MAB, Boden AL, Wise TN, Tytell Neuromuscular control of rapid linear accelerations in
ED; Tufts University
the bluegill sunfish
22
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
8:30 am
4.3
Williams IV R, Hale ME*; University of Chi- Roles of pectoral fin proprioception in aquatic hovering
cago
8:45 am
4.4
Mayerl CJ, Rivera G, Blob RW; Clemson Swimming function in pleurodiran turtles: hydrodynamic
University, Creighton University
stability and a novel gait
9:00 am
4.5
Jastrebsky RA, Bartol IK, Krueger PS; Old Hydrodynamics of turning in squid
Dominion University, Southern Methodist
University
9:15 am
4.6
Young VKH, Blob RW; Clemson University
9:30 am
4.7
Bartol IK, Krueger PS, Hooman F; Old Do- Understanding locomotion in multi-propulsor squids usminion University, Southern Methodist Uni- ing a 3D integrative approach
versity
Humeral loads during swimming and walking in turtles:
implications for the evolution of limb bone shape changes during reinvasions of water from land
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 1J-K
Session 5: Respiratory, Cardiac, Digestive Physiology
Chairs: Joel Garrett, John Hermanson
8:00 am
5.1
Garrett J, Socha JJ; Virginia Tech
The Madagascar hissing cockroach modulates abdominal pump frequency and spiracle phasing to compensate for hypoxia
8:15 am
5.2
Peters JM, Gravish N, Combes SA; Harvard Ventilation behavior in honeybees: linking biomechanics
University
and group behavior
8:30 am
5.3
Farina SC, Ferry LA, Knope M, Summers The contribution of the branchiostegal apparatus to drivAP, Bemis WE; Cornell University, Arizona ing ventilatory current in cottoid fishes
State University, Stanford University, Friday
Harbor Laboratories
8:45 am
5.4
Zelinka SL, Bourne KJ, Glass SV, Herman- Force-displacement measurements of pit membranes
son JC*, Wiedenhoeft AC; USFS Forest in gymnosperms
Products Laboratory
9:00 am
5.5
Adjerid K, Pendar H, Harrison JF, Socha JJ; Functional compartmentalization in the hemocoel of the
Virginia Tech, Arizona State University
American locust
9:15 am
5.6
Battista NA, Lane AN, Miller LA; University Bumps and ridges: trabeculation in heart development
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
9:30 am
5.7
O’Brien HD, Bourke J; Ohio University
Physical and computational hemodynamics models for
the artiodactyl carotid rete
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:15 - 9:45 am
Room: 1L
Session 6: Metamorphosis & Life History Evolution
Chair: Gregory Davis
8:15 am
6.1
Helm RR, Dunn CW; Brown University
8:30 am
6.3
Hochberg A; University of Massachusetts Those precocious larvae: morphology, metamorphosis,
Lowell
and the development of the adult head in larvae of sessile species of Stephanoceros (Rotifera)
8:45 am
6.4
Clay TC, Peterman WE, Gifford ME; Uni- Physiological and fitness consequences of embryonic
versity of Arkansas at Little Rock, Illinois rearing environment among populations of post-metaNatural History Survey, University of Central morphic wood frogs, Lithobates sylvatica
Arkansas
9:00 am
6.5
Spica E, Davis GK*; Bryn Mawr College
Induction of reproductive fate in the pea aphid
9:15 am
6.6
Gonzalez P, Lowe CJ; Stanford University
Comparing axial patterning across divergent life histories: data from the indirect-developing hemichordate
Schizocardium
23
Drug-Induced jellyfish formation in scyphozoa
SICB
9:30 am
Sunday 4 January 2015
6.7
Zakas C, Rockman MV; New York Univer- Dimorphic development in the polychaete Streblospio
sity
benedicti: finding the genetic architecture of life-history
traits
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:30 am
Room: 2B
Session 7: Evolutionary Morphology
Chairs: Michelle Stocker, Casey Holliday
8:00 am
7.1
Anderson PSL, Patek SN; Duke University
Mechanical redundancy, mechanical sensitivity and
constraint in the evolution of the mantis shrimp raptorial
appendage
8:15 am
7.2
Bergmann PJ; Clark University
Patterns of convergence in the body shape of Squamate reptiles
8:30 am
7.3
Collar DC, Ward AB, Mehta RS; University Anatomical basis of body shape diversification in labyof Massachusetts, Adelphi University, Uni- rinth fishes
versity of California, Santa Cruz
8:45 am
7.4
Feilich KL; Harvard University
9:00 am
7.5
Hlusko LJ, Mahaney MC; University of Genetic modularity in and evolution of the primate dentiCalifornia, Berkeley, Texas Biomedical Re- tion
search Institute
9:15 am
7.6
Stayton CT; Bucknell University
Covariation in body and median fin shape in cichlid
fishes
Do functional demands structure the morphological diversification of turtle shells?
9:30 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 2C
Session 8: Energetics
Chairs: James Gillooly, Nicole Thometz
8:00 am
8.1
Pankaew KA, Milton SL; Florida Atlantic Uni- Physiological effects of disorientation in loggerhead
versity
(Caretta caretta) and green (Chelonia mydas) sea turtle
hatchlings
8:15 am
8.2
Chamberlain JD, Gifford ME; University of Variation in fat storage and mobilization among populaArkansas at Little Rock, University of Cen- tions of watersnakes varying in prey size
tral Arkansas, Conway
8:30 am
8.3
Gillooly JF; University of Florida
8:45 am
8.4
Bryce CM, Williams TM; University of Cali- Locomotive costs of domestic canids: exploring breedfornia, Santa Cruz
specific energetic economy
9:00 am
8.5
Silva-Maria I, Finkler MS*; Federal Univer- Patterns of resource consumption during embryonic desity of Amazonas, Brazil, Indiana University velopment in the snapping turtle, Chelydra serpentina
9:15 am
8.6
Yahn JM; University of Wisconsin, Madison
9:30 am
8.7
Thometz NM, Kendall TL, Richter B, Wil- Physiological capacity for diving in the critically endanliams TM; University of California Santa gered Hawaiian monk seal
Cruz
Could Fick’s Law of Diffusion explain the body mass and
temperature dependence of metabolic rate?
Effects of rearing temperature and polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDE) on growth and metabolism of leopard frog (Lithobates pipiens) tadpoles
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:15 - 9:45 am
Room: 2E
Session 9: Reproductive and Parental Behaviors
Chair: Elizabeth Bastiaans
8:15 am
9.2
Bastiaans E, Swim P, Wyckoff L, Tan X, Reproductive effort changes after immune challenge at
Sukharan D, Zuk M; University of Minne- varied life history stages in a cricket
sota, Twin Cities, Salisbury University
24
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
8:30 am
9.3
Chmura HE, Krause JS, Perez JH, Sweet
SK, Asmus A, Hunt KE, Meddle SL, McGuigan MA, Boelman NT, Gough L, Wingfield JC; University of California Davis,
Columbia University, University Texas Arlington, New England Aquarium, University
Edinburgh
Reproductive success in the white-crowned sparrow
(Zonotrichia leucophrys gambelii) and Lapland longspur
(Calcarius lapponicus): reproductive timing and implications for global change
8:45 am
9.4
Akcay C, Lendvai AZ, Domalik AD, St John Dads save the day: strategic adjustment of parental
P, Stanback MT, Haussmann MF, Moore IT, care in response to nestling begging calls
Bonier F; Virginia Tech, Queens University,
Davidson College, Bucknell University
9:00 am
9.5
Majoris JE, Francisco F, Atema A, Buston Hatching plasticity in a coral reef fish: causes and conPM; Boston University, Universität Konstanz sequences of early hatching
9:15 am
9.6
Levin E, Davidowitz G; University of Arizo- Effect of male feeding on female fecundity in hawk moth
na, Tucson
9:30 am
9.7
Vickers ME, Robertson MW, Wilcoxen TE; The effect of food deprivation on sexual cannibalism in
Millikin University
an obligate predator, the jumping spider Phidippus audax (Araneae: Salticidae)
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:30 am
Room: 2F
Session 10: Sexual Selection and Mate Choice
Chair: Erica Westerman, Simon Lailvaux
8:00 am
10.1
Langkilde T, Swierk LN, Norjen CM; Penn Bearded ladies: female lizards suffer fitness conseState University, Berkley, Ohio State Univer- quences when bearing male traits
sity
8:15 am
10.2
Goos JM, Cothran RD, Jeyasingh PD; Okla- An elemental perspective on the expression and evoluhoma State University, Southwestern Okla- tion of condition-dependent traits
homa State University
8:30 am
10.3
Lailvaux SP, Kircher BK, Leifer J, Johnson The incredible shrinking dewlap: skin elasticity and secMA; University of New Orleans, University of ondary sexual signal size in male Anolis carolinensis
Florida, Trinity University
lizards
8:45 am
10.4
Westerman E, Trolander A, Letchinger R, Male courting strategies may facilitate the maintenance
Garcia G, Massardo D, Kronforst M; Univer- of female polymorphism in a mimetic butterfly
sity of Chicago
9:00 am
10.5
Dunn PO, Armenta JK, Whittingham LA; Natural and sexual selection act on different types of
University of Wisconsin-MIlwaukee
variation in avian plumage color
9:15 am
10.7
Felice RN; Ohio University
For bird tails, beauty is only skin deep: assessing caudal
skeletal variation in sexually dimorphic passeriforms
9:30 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 1B-C
Session 11: Evolutionary Physiology and Adaptation
Chair: Matthew Steffenson, Adam Huttenlocker
10:15 am
11.1
Hood WR, Mowry AV, Kavazis AN; Auburn Mitochondrial function and life history variation in the
University, Auburn University
house mouse
10:30 am
11.2
Baris TZ, Oleksiak MF, Crawford DL; Uni- Adaptive epistasis: nuclear-mitochondrial interactions
versity of Miami/Rosenstiel School of Ma- select for different genotypes
rine and Atmospheric Science
10:45 am
11.3
Sadowska J, Gebczynski A, Konarzewski Metabolic risk factors in mice divergently selected for
M; University of Bialystok, Poland
BMR fed high fat and high carb diets
11:00 am
11.4
Huttenlocker A, Farmer C; University of A phylogenetic perspective on the evolution of red blood
Utah, Salt Lake City
cell sizes in terrestrial vertebrates
25
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
11:15 am
11.5
Yap KN, Williams TD; Simon Fraser Univer- Individual variation in workload, metabolic rate and hesity
matology in zebra finches, Taeniopygia guttata
11:30 am
11.6
Du X, Oleksiak MF, Crawford DL; University A genotyping by sequencing study of natural populaof Miami
tions of Fundulus heteroclitus inhabiting a strong pollution cline
11:45 am
11.7
Steffenson MM, Azzinnari JS, Brown CA, Environmental disturbance and its effects on life-history
Formanowicz DR; Adams State University, variation in the scorpion Vaejovis cashi
West Texas A&M University, Tennessee
Technological University, University of Texas
at Arlington
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room: 1D
Session 12: Paleobiology II
Chairs: Michelle Stocker, Casey Holliday
10:15 am
12.1
Stocker MR, Nesbitt SJ, Criswell KE, Parker Iterative evolution of archosauromorph body plans
WG, Brown MA, Rowe T; Virginia Tech, Uni- through the Mesozoic: cranial convergence on pachyversity of Chicago, Petrified Forest N.P, UT cephalosaurids by a new Triassic archosauriform
Austin
10:30 am
12.2
Pritchard AC; Stony Brook University
10:45 am
12.3
Holliday CM, Sellers KC, Vickaryous MK, The functional and evolutionary significance of the croRoss CF, Porro LB, Witmer LM, Davis JL; codyliform pterygomandibular joint
University of Missouri, University of Guelph,
University of Chicago, Bristol University,
Ohio University, University of Southern Indiana
11:00 am
12.4
Criswell KE, Coates MI; University of Chi- Vertebral column evolution and development: homoplacago
sy in the vertebrate centrum
11:15 am
12.5
Falkingham PL, Gatesy SM; Royal Veteri- The birth of a dinosaur track: sub-surface 3-D motion
nary College, Brown University
reconstruction and discrete element simulation reveal
footprint ‘ontogeny’
11:30 am
12.6
Tsai HP, Middleton KM, Holliday CM; Uni- More than one way to be a giant: convergence and disversity of Missouri
parity in saurischian dinosaur hip joints during body size
evolution
Extreme modification of the tetrapod forelimb in a Triassic reptile
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room: 1G-I
Session 13: Maneuverability and Swimming
Chair: Erik Anderson
10:15 am
13.1
Diamond KM, Schoenfuss HL, Blob RB; Fast-start escape behavior in juvenile Hawaiian gobies,
Clemson University, St. Cloud State Univer- Sicyopterus stimpsoni: testing effects of flow speed and
sity
stimulus direction
10:30 am
13.2
Nair AM, Changsing KH, Stewart WJ, Larval zebrafish use visual information to direct their esMcHenry MJ; University of California, Irvine, cape
University of Florida
10:45 am
13.3
Anderson EJ, Garborg CS, Thornycroft P, Undulatory propulsion in swimming fish: evidence of
Lauder GV; Grove City College, Woods fluid-body resonance effects on tail beat frequency
Hole Oceanographic Institution, Harvard
University
11:00 am
13.4
Dewar EW, Dodge HM; Suffolk University, Evolutionary morphology of the shoulder in swimming
Boston
mammals
11:15 am
13.6
Liu H, Latshaw E, Taylor B, Curet OM; Flori- Propulsive performance of ribbon-fin-based propulsion
da Atlantic University
with flexible rays
26
SICB
11:30 am
Sunday 4 January 2015
13.7
Mazouchova N, Hsieh ST; Temple Univer- Water depth influences dynamic similarity and locomosity
tor mode in semi-aquatic turtles
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 1J-K
Session 14: Shape
Chairs: Dominique Adriaens, Christopher Noto
10:15 am
14.1
Wainwright DK, Lauder GV; Harvard Univer- The three-dimensional structure of fish scales
sity
10:30 am
14.2
Neutens C, De Dobbelaer B, Claes P, Adri- 3D surface-based morphometrics used to determine
aens D*; Ghent University, Catholic Univer- the intraspecific differences within the tail of syngnathid
sity Leuven
fishes
10:45 am
14.3
Shine CL, Harmon L, McGowan CP; Univer- Three-dimensional geometric morphometric analysis of
sity of Idaho
functional morphology of plantigrade carnivorans
11:00 am
14.4
Yao L, Martin RD; University of Chicago, Island dwarfing and cranial morphology in Southeast
The Field Museum, Chicago
Asian mammals
11:15 am
14.5
Soda KJ, Slice DE; Florida State University, Shape trajectory analysis using procrustes analysis and
Tallahassee
VARMA Models
11:30 am
14.6
Noto CR; University of Wisconsin-Parkside
11:45 am
14.7
Knoll KM, Leonard JBK; Northern Michigan The effects of anthropogenic and natural barriers on fish
University
morphology: a geometric morphometric analysis
What big claws you have: the ecomorphology of felid
unguals
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:30 am
Room: 1L
Session 15: Neurogenesis Throughout the Metazoa
Chair: Christine Byrum
10:15 am
15.1
Robertson JC; Westminster College
Development and growth of the rostrum lateral line system in paddlefish (Polyodon spathula)
10:30 am
15.2
Byrum CA, Smith J, Easterling MR, Bridges Does nuclear transport influence neurogenesis in sea
MC; College of Charleston
urchin embryos?
10:45 am
15.3
Klann M, Stollewerk A; Whitney Laboratory, Evolutionary changes in proneural gene expression St. Augustine, London
atonal and ASH in Daphnia magna
11:00 am
15.4
Adams DK, Knox SM; Rutgers, the State Neural control of developmental programs as a mechaUniversity of New Jersey, University of Cali- nism for plasticity and evolution
fornia, San Francisco
11:15 am
15.6
Steinworth B, Layden MJ, Chock T, Roet- Multiple gene regulatory pathways involve Mek signaltinger E, Martindale MQ; Whitney Labora- ing in embryonic ectoderm of the sea anemone Nematory, University of Florida, Lehigh University, tostella vectensis
University de Nice Sophia - Antipolis
11:30 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room: 2B
Session 16: Evolutionary Morphology
Chairs: Jeffrey Scales, Carol Ward
10:15 am
16.1
Scales JA, Butler MA; University of South Targets of selection and potential constraints shape the
Florida, University of Hawaii
evolution of the locomotor system in lizards
10:30 am
16.2
Cooper WJ, Smith A, Parsons K, Albertson Evolution of trophic morphology in perciform fish skulls
RC, Westneat MW; Washington State University, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, University of Glasgow, University of
Chicago
27
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
10:45 am
16.3
Chang J, Alfaro ME; University of California, Crowdsourced morphometric data are as accurate as
Los Angeles
traditionally collected data in 7 ray-finned fish families
11:00 am
16.4
Keller JS, Jansa SA, Fox DL; University of Dental divergence of nesomyine rodents from the muMinnesota
rine developmental model
11:15 am
16.5
Ward CV, Peacock SJ, Winkler Z, Hammond Torso form and locomotion in anthropoid primates
AS, Maddux SD; University of Missouri
11:30 am
16.6
McElroy EJ, De Buron I; College of Charles- Host performance as a target of manipulation by paraton
sites: a meta-analysis
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 2C
Session 17: Metabolism
Chairs: John Lighton, Ann Tarrant
10:15 am
17.1
Lighton JRB, Treat MB, Scholer-McFadden Torpor in tenrecs: insect-like gas exchange and zombieL, Richardson J, Van Breukelen F; Sable esque behavior in a basal protoendothermic mammal
Systems International, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
10:30 am
17.2
Weaver RJ, Cobine PA, Hill GE; Auburn Uni- Plasticity in carotenoid metabolic pathways in a marine
versity
copepod suggests strong selection for ketocarotenoid
production
10:45 am
17.3
McCue MD, Guzman RM, Passement CA, How do insects rely on endogenous protein and lipid
Davidowitz G; St. Mary’s University, Univer- resources during lethal bouts of starvation? A new apsity Arizona
plication for 13C breath testing
11:00 am
17.4
Roznere I, Watters GT, Wolfe BA, Daly M; Health assessment of relocated freshwater mussel usOhio State University
ing metabolomics
11:15 am
17.5
McWilliams R, Pierce B; University Rhode Oxidative stress associated with long-duration flights
Island, Sacred Heart University
and its implications for the ecology of migrants at stopover sites
11:30 am
17.6
Tarrant AM, Baumgartner MF, Hansen BH, Metabolic shifts associated with progression through the
Altin D, Nordtug T, Olsen AJ; Woods Hole last juvenile stage in the copepod Calanus finmarchicus
Oceanographic Institution, SINTEF, BioTrix,
NTNU
11:45 am
17.7
Garcia MJ, Marson K, Svendsen JC, Earley Sex differences in the costs of reproduction in a sex
RL; Salisbury University, University of Ala- changing fish, the mangrove rivulus (Kryptolebias marbama, University of Minnesota
moratus)
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room: 2D
Session 18: Comparative Endocrinology
Chairs: Noah Ashley, Ned Place
10:15 am
18.1
Ashley NT, Hasselquist D, Wingfield JC; Testosterone and immunosuppression in an ArcticWestern Kentucky University, Bowling breeding songbird
Green, Lund University, Sweden, University
of California, Davis
10:30 am
18.2
Lattin CR, Durant SE, Romero LM; Yale Wounding alters blood chemistry parameters and skin
University, Oklahoma State University, Tufts corticosteroid receptors in house sparrows (Passer doUniversity
mesticus)
10:45 am
18.3
Place NJ, Roosa KA, Zysling DA; Cornell Are means meaningless when using anti-Müllerian horUniversity
mone to predict mating outcomes in old females?
11:00 am
18.4
Hunt KE, Stimmelmayr R, George C, Hanns Baleen hormones: a potential tool for retrospective asC, Suydam R, Brower H, Rolland RM; New sessment of decade-long endocrine history of mysticete
England Aquarium, North Slope Borough
whales
28
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
11:15 am
18.5
Sharabi O, Manor R, Aflalo ED, Weil S, In search of a receptor for the insulin-like androgenic
Sagi A; Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, hormone in crustaceans
Beer-Sheva
11:30 am
18.6
Neuman-Lee LA, Brodie, Jr. ED, French SS; Physiological consequences of evolution: quantifying
Utah State University
the costs of adaptive resistance to tetrodotoxin in gartersnakes
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 2E
Session 19: DAB Best Student Presentation
Chair: Melissa Bowlin
10:15 am
19.1
Green PA, Patek SN; Duke University
Ultrafast weapons in mantis shrimp: winners of fights
strike more frequently, not with greater force
10:30 am
19.2
Delaney DM, Warner DA; University of Ala- Does inter-age class competition influence habitat use
bama, Birmingham
in a territorial lizard?
10:45 am
19.3
Stoffer B, Uetz GW; University of Cincinnati Experience matters: the effects of the social environment on mate choice plasticity in a wolf spider
11:00 am
19.4
Rendon NM, Rudolph LM, Sengelaub DR, The social adrenal: evidence for a seasonal switch from
Demas GE; Indiana University Bloomington gonadal to adrenal regulation of aggression in female
Siberian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus)
11:15 am
19.5
Dougherty LF, Niebergall AK, Caldwell RL; Flashing in Ctenoides ales “disco” clams: behavioral
University of California, Berkeley
function and visual cues
11:30 am
19.6
Makowicz A, Schlupp I; University of Okla- Kin recognition in an asexual fish, Poecilia formosa
homa
11:45 am
19.7
Leighton GM; University of Miami
Genomic relatedness predicts investment in a public
good
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room: 2F
Session 20: Evolutionary Ecology
Chair: Tim Mitchell
10:15 am
20.1
Law CL, Mehta RS; University of California Divergence times and diversification rates of MusteloiSanta Cruz
dea (Carnivora: Mammalia)
10:30 am
20.2
Kuo C-Y, Irschick DJ; University of Massa- Combining modeling and empirical approaches to study
chusetts Amherst
the variation in a costly antipredator trait: tail autotomy
in lizards
10:45 am
20.3
Mitchell TS, Janzen FJ; Iowa State Univer- Experimental analysis of the influence of nest substrate
sity
on offspring reptile phenotypes in the field
11:00 am
20.4
Lasala JA, Hughes C, Wyneken J; Florida Breeding sex ratios and relatedness of marine turtles
Atlantic University
nesting in southern Florida
11:15 am
20.5
Jewell CP, Ressler J, Hangarter RP, Moyle Variation in floral behavior is associated with circadian
LC; Indiana University Bloomington
clock genes and ecological differences in the wild tomato clade
11:30 am
20.6
Powell THQ, Xia Q, Feder JL, Ragland GJ, Dissecting the physiological basis of allochronic isolaHahn DA; University of Florida, University of tion in Rhagoletis
Notre Dame, Kansas State University
NOON LUNCH BREAK
29
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
SUNDAY PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
1:30 - 3:15 pm
Room: 1F
Session 21: DCB Best Student Paper Competition
Chair: Jake Socha
1:30 pm
21.1
Perlman BM, Ashley-Ross MA; Wake For- An odd little fish that spends time...on land!
est University
1:45 pm
21.2
Amador GJ, Mao W, Demercurio P, Montero Eyelashes divert airflow to protect the eye
C, Clewis J, Alexeev A, Hu DL; Georgia Institute of Technology
2:00 pm
21.3
Cheney JA, Konow N, Middleton KM, Shaping the wings of bats: muscle and wing skin interBreuer KS, Roberts TJ, Giblin EL, Swartz actions in flight
SM; Brown University, University of Missouri, Columbia
2:15 pm
21.4
Kawano SM, Blob RW; NIMBioS, Clemson Mixed chains of safety factors in the limb bones of salaUniversity
manders: implications for differential limb function in the
evolution of terrestrial locomotion
2:30 pm
21.5
Aiello BR, Westneat MW, Hale MH; Univer- Pectoral fin proprioception is tuned to fin mechanics
sity of Chicago
2:45 pm
21.6
Jinn J, Nirody J, Jusufi A, Libby T, Jacobs Quadrupedal locomotion on the water’s surface by
LF, Full RJ; University of California, Berke- geckos
ley, University of Cambridge
3:00 pm
21.7
Stowers AK, Lentink D; Stanford University
Passive wing morphing as a consequence of centrifugal
acceleration in flapping wings
3:15 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:15 pm
Room: 1G-I
Session 22: Complementary Session: Origins of Neurons and Parallel Evolution of Nervous Systems
Chair: Scott Nichols
1:30 pm
22.1
Pena J, Nichols SA*; University of Denver
Characterizing gene expression in the sponge choanoderm
1:45 pm
22.2
Skromne I, Lee K; University of Miami, Coral Retinoic acid regulates size, pattern and alignment of
Gables
neural and mesodermal tissues at the head-trunk transition
2:00 pm
22.4
Winters GC, Kohn AB, Crook R, Yoshida Cephalopod transcriptomes unravel details of nervous
MA, Stern N, Hochner B, Walters ET, Moroz system evolution across molluscan lineages
LL; Whitney Lab, University Florida, University of Texas- Houston, Hebrew UniversityJerusalem
2:15 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:30 pm
Room: 1L
Session 23: Wound Healing & Regeneration
Chair: Steven Irvine
1:30 pm
23.1
Rivie A, Manzo W, Martus K, Menon J; Wil- Plasma treatment accelerates tail regeneration in tadliam Paterson University
poles Xenopus laevis
1:45 pm
23.2
Irvine SQ; University of Rhode Island
2:00 pm
23.3
De Jong D, Seaver EC*; University of Flor- Hox genes and re-establishment of anterior-posterior
ida
patterning during Capitella teleta posterior regeneration
2:15 pm
23.4
Zattara EE, Norenburg JL, Bely AE; Smith- A phylum-wide survey reveals multiple gains of regensonian Institution, NMNH-IZ, University of erative ability in nemerteans
Maryland, College Park
30
Proteomic profiles of regenerating tissue in the ascidian
Ciona intestinalis
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
2:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:15 pm
Room: 2D
Session 24: DCE Gorbman Award
Chairs: Peggy Biga, Creagh Breuner
1:30 pm
24.1
Barron DG, Crespi EJ, Schwabl H; Univer- Meta-analytical evaluation of the Cort-Fitness Hypothsity of South Florida, Washington State Uni- esis
versity
1:45 pm
24.2
Desantis LM, Bowman J, Lahoda CV, Boon- Responses of New World flying squirrels to capture
stra R, Burness G; Trent University, Ontario stress: functioning in the absence of corticosteroid bindMinistry of Natural Resources and Forestry, ing capacity
University of Toronto
2:00 pm
24.3
Bebus SE, Jones BC, Elderbrock EK, Small Neophobic behavior in free-living birds is highly repeatTW, Schoech SJ; University of Memphis
able and related to stress-induced corticosterone
2:15 pm
24.4
Valle S, Carpentier E, Vu B, Deviche P; Ari- Food restriction negatively affects multiple levels of the
zona State University, Universite de Poitiers reproductive axis in male house finches (Haemorhous
mexicanus)
2:30 pm
24.5
Titialii K, Parks A, Cundiff JA, Crespi EJ; A role for leptin in mediating nutrition-dependent regenWashington State University,
eration rate in xenopus laevis
2:45 pm
24.6
Ernst DK, Lane VA, Baker C, Tsai R, Bentley Perception of food affects corticosterone, behavior, and
GE; University of California, Berkeley
hypothalamic gene expression in the zebra finch
3:00 pm
24.7
Pradhan DS, Connor KR, Pritchett EM, Permissively loaded: confluence of social context and
Grober MS; University of California, Los androgen treatment in a sex changing fish
Angeles, Georgia State University, Atlanta,
University of Delaware, New Jersey
3:15 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room: 2E
Session 25: Neuroethology: Sensory and Sensory Motor Integration in Moving Animals
Chair: Noah Cowan
1:30 pm
25.1
Stamper SA, Vagvolgyi BP, Fortune ES, Closing the loop around free behavior during active
Cowan NJ*; Johns Hopkins University, New sensing
Jersey Institute of Technology
1:45 pm
25.3
Kress D, Lentink D; Stanford University
2:00 pm
25.4
Tyrrell LP, Butler SR, Yorzinski JL, Fernán- A novel system for eye-tracking in small birds
dez-Juricic E; Purdue University
2:15 pm
25.5
Gilbert C, Perkins MQ, Zurek DB; Cornell Target image expansion and contraction during visuallyUniversity, University of Pittsburgh
guided pursuit of prey induce jaw opening and closing
by tiger beetles
2:30 pm
25.6
Triblehorn JD; College of Charleston, South Comparative study of cercal system sensory processing
Carolina
across three cockroach species that vary in their windmediated behavioral responses
How birds change their gaze to accommodate rapid
transitions between flight modes
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room: 2F
Session 26: Sexual Selection and Mating Systems
Chair: Jennifer Hamel
1:30 pm
26.1
Hamel JA, Miller CW; Elon University, Uni- Are female mating decisions adaptive when environversity of Florida
ments vary? A test using natural resource variation
1:45 pm
26.2
Wright ML; University of California Berkley
31
Is social monogamy associated with a sedentary lifestyle in Lysiosquilloid stomatopods?
SICB
Sunday 4 January 2015
2:00 pm
26.3
Dakin R, Lendvai AZ*, Ouyang JQ, Moore Reciprocal allocation of parental care benefits tree swalIT, Bonier F; University of British Columbia, lows with more female-like plumage color
Virginia Tech, Netherlands Institute of Ecology, Queen’s University
2:15 pm
26.4
Koch RE, Wilson AE, Hill GE; Auburn Uni- The impact of carotenoid intake on the physiological efversity
fects of supplementation in ornamented bird species
2:30 pm
26.5
Karsten KB; California Lutheran University
2:45 pm
26.6
Sasson DA, Brockmann HJ; University of Geographic variation in sperm traits of the horseshoe
Florida
crab, Limulus polyphemus
Sexual dimorphism in morphology, signaling, and performance in two species of Sceloporus lizards
3:00 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
7:00 - 8:00 pm
Room: Grand Ballroom, Convention Center
George A. Bartholomew Award Lecture
Rummer JL; James Cook University
32
Lessons from the most successful vertebrates: coping
with stress and maintaining performance in a changing
world
SICB
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION P1
Exhibit Hall, 3:30-5:30 PM
Poster Set Up: 7:30-8:00 am; Poster Teardown: 5:30-6:00 pm
Even # - Authors present from 3:30 - 4:30 pm; Odd # - Authors present from 4:30 - 5:30 pm
DPCB Best Student Poster
P1-1
Heck MJ, Pehlivanovic M, Purcell JU, Hahn DA, Hatle JD; Nutrient allocation and carbonyl accumulation upon diUniversity of North Florida, University of Florida
etary restriction are inconsistent with the disposable
soma hypothesis
P1-2
Castleberry AM, Roark AM; Furman University
P1-3
Contes-de Jesus MM, Blackburn DC; University of Puerto A new species of skink (Scincidae: Eugongylus) from the
Rico, Rio Piedras, California Academy of Sciences, San Republic of Palau in the western Pacific
Francisco
P1-4
Hulett RE, Hallas JM, Gosliner TM; California Academy of Where have you been: biogeographical patterns in tritoniSciences, San Francisco State University
idae (Mollusca: Nudibranchia)
P1-5
Jones CL, Hamidi HM, Cui H, Rodenhausen T, Wu HH, Exploring taxon concepts of sponges (porifera) through
Thacker RW; University of Alabama at Birmingham, Uni- natural language processing of systematic monographs
versity of Arizona
P1-6
Sullivan EM, Haney RA, Garb JE; University of Massa- An investigation of cold-stunning in Kemp’s ridley sea
chusetts Lowell
turtles using high-throughput gene expression profiling
P1-7
Franklin DT, Holmes AE, Craig C, Cohen CS; Georgia Distribution of Acartia spp in central San Francisco Bay
Southern University, San Francisco State University
and San Pablo Bay is not related to temperature and salinity variation
P1-8
Jay KR, Coblens MJ, Boyer SL; Macalester College
Genetic fingerprinting of Aiptasia pallida via amplified
fragment length polymorphism analysis
New species of mite harvestmen from Queensland, Australia identified using molecular data and morphology
Sexual Selection, Reproduction, and Life Histories
P1-9
Whittingham LA, Freeman-Gallant CR, Taff CC, Dunn Different ornaments signal similar aspects of immunity in
PO; University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Skidmore Col- two populations of a warbler
lege, University of California-Davis
P1-10
Gonzçlez-Gùmez PL, Araya-Salas M, Bassi A, MacCor- The role of habitat structure in the evolution sexually semack J; Instituto de FilosofÆa y Ciencias de la Comple- lected traits
jidad (IFICC), Department of Biology, New Mexico State
University, Occidental College
P1-11
Laslo M, Hanken J; Museum of Comparative Zoology, Expression of TR and TR throughout ontogeny in the
Harvard University
direct-developing frog Eleutherodactylus coqui
P1-12
Ferguson HA, Husak JF; University of St. Thomas
P1-13
Quirola D, Marmol A, Torres-Carvajal O, Moore IT; Pontifi- Use of the proboscis during social interactions in the Eccia Universidad Catùlica del Ecuador, Virginia Tech
uadorian horned anole, Anolis proboscis
P1-14
Gifford ME; University of Central Arkansas
The influence of incubation temperature on morphology,
thermal performance, and fitness in Sceloporus consobrinus
P1-15
Bodensteiner BL, Janzen FJ; Iowa State University
Reproductive investment and senescence in the painted
turtle Chrysemys picta
P1-16
Duffield KR, Rapkin J, Hunt J, Sadd BM, Sakaluk SK; Il- Terminal investment in gustatory appeal of male decolinois State University, Normal, University of Exeter, Corn- rated cricket nuptial food gifts
wall
P1-17
Becher CR, Gumm JM; Stephen F. Austin State Univer- The role of sexual selection in hybridization between pupsity
fishes (genus Cyprinodon)
P1-18
Marson KM, Miller G, Barron E, Earley RL; University of Reproductive timing varies seasonally and geographiAlabama
cally in mangrove rivulus fish
P1-19
Thomas AT, Reece JS; Valdosta State University
Trade-offs among performance, reproduction, and immune function in lizards
Evolution of diadromy in Anguilliformes
33
SICB
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
P1-20
Frankel TE, Toub SP, Carlson AL, Orlando EF; University Mate choice on body coloration in the platyfish
of Maryland, College Park
P1-21
Skinner JP, Podolsky RD; College of Charleston
Sexual dimorphism and size differences between mated
and unmated males in the pycnogonid Tanystylum orbiculare
P1-22
Nolen ZJ, Miller CW; University of Florida
The relationship between territory quality and male competition intensity in the cactus bug, Narnia femorata
P1-23
Somjee U, Allen PE, Miller CW; University of Florida, Reversal in expression of pre- and post-copulatory traits
Gainesville
in an insect
P1-24
Spangler A, Collin R; Smithsonian Tropical Research In- When, where, and why: environmental physiology of egg
stitute
deposition in an intertidal snail
Molecular Evolution and Population Genetics
P1-25
Dabe EC, Kohn AB, Williams PL, Moroz LL; University of Epigenomic signatures in basal metazoans: histones and
Florida
modifying enzymes
P1-26
Graham AM, Presnell JS; University of Miami
P1-27
Wright JE, Kumar A, Burleigh JG, Braun EL, Kimball RT; Unexpected olfactory receptor gene numbers revealed in
University of Florida, Gainesville
two cathartid species that demonstrate discrete sensory
system reliance during foraging
P1-28
Swore J, Kohn A, Swalla B, Moroz L; University of Wash- Origins of Ionotropic glutamate receptors: insights from
ington, Friday Harbor Labs, University of Florida, Whitney the basal metazoan Pleurobrachia bachei
Laboratories
P1-29
Holmes AE, Franklin D, Craig C, Slaughter AM, Ignoffo Genetic and morphological comparisons of planktonic
TR, Kimmerer WJ, Cohen CS; San Francisco State Uni- Acartia spp. (Crustacea: Copepoda) in San Francisco esversity, Georgia Southern University
tuary reveal cryptic genetic diversity
P1-30
Haney WA, Schumacher EL*, Anderson CD, Reece JS; Population genetics of the federally endangered Florida
Valdosta State University
grasshopper sparrow
P1-31
Orfinger AB; University of Central Florida
P1-32
Dalis M, Yang H, Fuller T, Sanborn A, Resh C, Blakeslee Preliminary phylogeographic patterns and species delimiAM, Santagata S; Long Island University-Post, San Fran- nation of phoronid worms
cisco State University
P1-33
Fink AA, Johnson MA, Ribble DO; Trinity University
P1-34
Duren K, Chandler A, Bennett S; California Academy of Potential integration of cell fusing agent virus into the geSciences
nome of the Thai population of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes
P1-35
Laberge TL, Baris T, Crawford DL, Oleksiak MF; Rosen- Genomic affects of selected survival to hypoxia in Fundustiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, Univer- lus heteroclitus
sity of Miami, Miami-Dade College
Into thin air: Hypoxia Inducible Factor (HIF) gene family
diversification, and evolution
Assessing the condition of the invasive catfish Hoplosternum littorale (Hancock, 1828) in peninsular Florida
The value of corridors in conservation: genetic diversity in
urban lizard populations
Biogeography, Diversity and Ecology
P1-36
Moore JM, Paulay G; Florida Museum of Natural History, Abbreviated larval development in Majoidea is a driver of
University of Florida
geographic differentiation
P1-37
Tassia MG, Cannon JT, Konikoff C, Perry L, Kaur P, Dunn Hemichordata global diversity and evolution
K, Shenkar N, Halanych KM, Swalla BJ; University of
Washington, Seattle, Friday Harbor Laboratories, Auburn
University
P1-38
Branson DR, Mahon AR, Halanych KM; Auburn Univer- Visual analysis of benthic megafaunal community strucsity, Central Michigan University
ture along the Western Antarctic continental shelf
P1-39
Deal ME, Smith KE, Aronson RB, Amsler MO, McClintock Distribution and abundance of benthopelagic hydromeJB; Florida Institute of Technology, University of Alabama dusae in deep water off Anvers Island, western Antarctic
at Birmingham
Peninsula
P1-40
Collins EE, Halanych KM, Mahon AR; Central Michigan Species diversity of adult and larval spionids (Spionidae;
University, Auburn University
Polychaeta) in the Southern Ocean
34
SICB
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
P1-41
Twigg RS, Kocot KM, Brannock PM, Mahon AR, Ha- Phylogenetic identification and species diversity of Antlanych KM; Auburn University, University of Queensland, arctic octopods
Central Michigan University
P1-42
Webster KJ, Whelan NV, Halanych KM; Auburn Univer- A molecular investigation into the biodiversity and biogesity
ography of Antarctic Thouarella (Cnidaria: Octocorallia:
Primnoidae)
P1-43
Schulze A; Texas A & M University at Galveston
P1-44
Spagna JC, Dorph D, Maya-Morales J, Jimenez ML; Wil- Whole-continent molecular phylogenetics of North Ameriliam Paterson University, Centro de Investigaciones Bi- can Agelenidae
olùgicas del Noroeste SC
P1-46
McLarty SJ, Cowles DL; Walla Walla University
Gut content and pigment analysis in the marine isopod
Pentidotea resecata
P1-47
Cowles JM, Cowles DL; Walla Walla University
Photosynthesis and the green isopod Pentidotea resecata
P1-48
Roberts BW, Espinosa JI, Heilman KJ, Brodie RJ; Mount Southern males are bigger but northern males are more
Holyoke College
honest: latitudinal trends in male claw traits of the fiddler
crab Uca pugnax
COI sequencing in marine annelids: where do we stand?
Invasive Species
P1-49
Davis LM, Robinson CD, Andre BM, Johnson MA; Trinity What makes a lizard invasive? Behavioral and neural corUniversity
relates of invasion success
P1-50
Keller EL, Needham CN, Berke SK; Siena College
P1-50.5
Camacho MC, Schafer TB, Osborne TZ; Whitney Labo- Impacts of climate change induced vegetation shift on esratory for Marine Bioscience, University of Florida
tuarine food web structure
P1-51
Marques E, Rossi T; University of North Florida
Effects of the red imported fire ant (Solenopsis invicta) on
the growth and survival of the threatened hooded pitcher
plant (Sarracenia minor)
P1-52
Thompson ES, Iyengar EV; Muhlenberg College
Feeding preference and possible competition between
the terrestrial slugs Ariolimax columbianus and Arion rufus
Invertebrate community responses to an invasive alga
(Gracilaria vermiculophylla) in Virginia’s coastal bays
Larval Ecology
P1-53
Trackenberg SN, Pernet B, Allen JD; College of William How do changes in offspring provisioning influence larval
and Mary, California State University, Long Beach
and juvenile development in seastars?
P1-54
Abdel-Raheem ST, Allen JD; College of William and Mary Developmental responses to temperature and salinity
fluctuations in echinoid echinoderms
P1-55
Bashevkin SM, Pechenik JA; Tufts University, University Interactive effects of temperature and salinity on larval
of California, Davis
and juvenile growth in the marine gastropod Crepidula
fornicata
P1-56
Maciel EI, George SB; University of California, Merced, The frequency of low salinity waters affects protein exGeorgia Southern University, Statesboro
pression and growth of sea star larvae
P1-57
Makris P, Walters LJ, Phlips EJ; University of Central Flor- Harmful algal blooms and recruitment of the Eastern oysida, Orlando, University of Florida, Gainesville
ter in a subtropical estuary
P1-58
McCann CJ, Chan KYK, McAlister JS*; College of the Geometric morphometric analysis of larval shape: a comHoly Cross, Hong Kong University of Science and Tech- parative study of geminate Echinometra spp. from tropinology
cal Central America
P1-59
Roof KE, Spangler A, Collin R; Northern Arizona Univer- Factors affecting plasticity in hatching time in the marine
sity
snail Nerita scabricosta
P1-60
Strathmann RR, Oyarzun FX, Brante A; University of Regulation of particle capture by swimming veligers and
Washington, University de Concepcion, University de trochophores; differences in metatrochal behavior
Concepcion de la Santisima
35
SICB
P1-61
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
Effects of single- vs. multiple-male spawning on fertilization success under current and future CO2 conditions.
Dooley TC, Podolsky RD; College of Charleston
Metamorphosis
P1-62
Jing DJ, Wang VR, Villarreal CM, Darakananda K, Suzuki The recruitment of hedgehog signaling during the evoluY; Wellesley College
tion of larval morphology
P1-63
Thabet AA, Maas AE*, Alatalo P, Saber SA, Lawson GL, Development of the thecosome pteropod Limacina retroTarrant AM; Woods Hole Oceanic Institute, Al-Azhar Uni- versa
versity, Egypt, Bermuda Institute Ocean Science
P1-64
Manzo W, Rivie A, Menon J; William Paterson University A tale of oxidative stress: regression versus restoration of
the tail in tadpoles, Xenopus laevis
P1-65
Cahill JW, Rose CS; James Madison University
P1-66
Rose CS, Wallagora M, Rose JA, Maher S; James Madi- Quantifying and comparing shape change in the pharynson University
geal arch cartilages of salamanders
P1-67
McMahon JB, Pires A; Dickinson College
P1-68
Smith GD, Hopkins GR, Hansen TT*, Mohammadi S, Effects of temperature on embryonic and larval growth
Skinner HM, Brodie, Jr. ED, French SS; Utah State Uni- and development in the rough-skinned newt (Taricha
versity
granulosa)
P1-69
Fodor ACA, Maliska M, Lowe E, Pavangadkar K, Weber Mighty morphing molgulids: radical heterochronic shifts in
C, Serra N, Brown CT, Swalla BJ; University of Washing- metamorphic gene networks of molgulid ascidians
ton, Michigan State University, BEACON, Friday Harbor
Laboratories, Station Biologique de Roscoff
P1-70
Kucera AC, Heidinger BJ; North Dakota State Univ
Isolating T4 and T3 effects on cartilage growth and shape
change in Xenopus tadpoles
Effects of ocean acidification and nutrition on growth and
metamorphosis in the gastropod Crepidula fornicata
Relationship between erythrocyte and sperm telomere
lengths in house sparrows
Comparative Genomics
P1-71
Leanza A, Davidson B, Hwang A; Swarthmore College
P1-72
Sanford RS, Kohn AB, Williams PL, Norekian TP, Moroz Genomics of regeneration in ctenophores
LL; University of Florida, Friday Harbor Laboratories
P1-73
Long K, Nossa C, Sewell M, Putnam N, Ryan J; Whitney Increasing resolution of Hox evolution with whole-genome
Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, University of Florida, sequencing from three echinoderm species
Rice University, University of Auckland, NZ
P1-74
Boyle MJ, Collin R, Rice ME; Smithsonian Tropical Re- Comparative development, transcriptomics and life hissearch Institute, Panama, Smithsonian Marine Station at tory evolution in sipuncula
Fort Pierce, Florida
Conservation of heart enhancers and cardiac gene expression patterns in Corella inflata and Ciona intestinalis
Neurobiology: Evolution, Development & Regeneration
P1-75
Streets AM, Bierman HS, Soares D, Carr CE; University Evolution of the cochlear nuclei circuitry in the alligator
of Maryland, College Park, New Jersey Institute of Technology
P1-76
Baker JD, Ryan EG, Kowalcyzk CP, Gasiorek IS, May Mutations in a phylogenetically ancient synaptic gene
HE, Kautz M, Nair J; University of Miami
cause early lethality in Drosophila melanogaster
P1-77
Quesada PR, Miranda RA, Arjona-Soberon J, Martinez- Development of a QPCR assay to evaluate gene tranAcosta VG; University of the Incarnate Word
scripts encoding proteins involved in Lumbriculus variegatus regeneration
P1-78
Garza SP, Tishcler L, Nguyen T, Martinez Acosta VG, Putative acetylcholinesterase inhibitor significanly reducWood BF, Davis J, Sikazwe D; University of the Incarnate es segmental regenration in Lumbriculus variegatus
Word
P1-79
Lammers AR, Gould FDH, Ohlemacher J, German RZ; The impact of a sensory lesion on the kinematics of swalCleveland State University, NeoMed
lowing in an infant mammal model
P1-80
Goodson NB, Brockhoff BL, Huston JP, Spieler RE; Caffeine elicits time-dependent bidirectional response of
NOVA Southeastern University, Heinrich-Heine Univer- functional recovery in Carassius auratus lesion model
sität Düsseldorf
36
SICB
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
P1-81
Kozol RA, Wiley DJ, D’urso G, Dallman JE; University of Investigating conserved developmental processes and
Miami
genetic networks of Autism Spectrum Disorders genes in
yeast and zebrafish
P1-83
McGuigan MA, Krause JS, Chmura HE, Perez JH, Gough Spatial habitat use in post-breeding songbirds: a radioL, Boelman NT, Wingfield JC; University of California Da- telemetry study in Gambel’s white-crowned sparrows
vis, University of Texas Arlington, Columbia University
P1-84
Mauro AA, Jayne BC; Claremont McKenna College, Uni- Branch compliance and experience affect perch choice
versity of Cincinnati
in brown tree snakes, branch compliance and experience
affect perch choice in brown tree snakes
P1-85
Bennice CO, Brooks WR, Hanlon RT; Florida Atlantic Uni- Niche partitioning by the mimic octopus and the common
versity, Marine Biological Laboratory
octopus in a tropical sandy habitat in Florida
P1-86
Mydlowski EA, Leonard JBK; Northern Michigan Univer- Dwarf hermit crab (Pagurus longicarpus) habitat selection
sity
in artificial tide pools
P1-87
Strasburg ML, Martin III AL; Saginaw Valley State Uni- The effects of hypoxia in the crayfish, Orconectes rusticus
versity
P1-88
Henry E, Butler M; University of Hawaii at Manoa
P1-89
Zhang VY, Williams CT, Wilsterman K, Buck CL; Univer- Determinants of activity patterns in arctic ground squirrels
sity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of Alaska of Alaska: environmental conditions more influential than
Anchorage
sex-specific differences
P1-90
Austin M, Humfeld SA; University of Missouri
P1-92
Penrod LM, Turingan RG; Florida Institute of Technology Thermal sensitivity of invasive-predator and native-prey
interactions in fishes
P1-93
Goeppner SR, Beaty LE, Luttbeg B; University of Massa- Impact of phenotypic plasticity and transgenerational efchusetts at Dartmouth, Oklahoma State University
fects on the anti-predator behavior of freshwater snails
P1-94
Sturgill ML, Viar SJ, Jacobs MW; McDaniel College
Conspecific predation increases hiding behavior in dragonfly larvae
P1-95
Viar SJ, Sturgill ML, Jacobs MW; McDaniel College
Effect of body length and abdominal spine length on activity level and hiding behavior in larval dragonflies (Leuchorhinia dubia)
P1-96
Florio J, Johnson S, Ferree E; Pitzer College, Claremont, Effect of ontogenetic stage on facultative aggregation in a
WM Keck Science Department
neotropical spider
P1-97
Yanagitsuru YR, Hastings PA; Scripps Institution of Synchronous air-breathing in Polypterus (Actinopterygii)
Oceanography
P1-98
Karle KA, Gibson QA; University of North Florida
Important resources of an endangered Hawaiian damselfly
Breeding phenology of female gray treefrogs: effects of
male calling and environmental variables
Seasonal changes in group composition and behavior of
female bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus)
DCE Riddiford Award
P1-99
Hennin HL, Legagneux P, Bêty J, Williams TD, Gilchrist Preparatory energetic management in a pre-breeding
HG, Baker TM, Love OP; University of Windsor, Univer- seaduck
sité du Québec à Rimouski, Simon Fraser University, Environment Canada
P1-99.1
Campbell AB, Pasachnik SA, Maple TL; Florida Atlantic Habitat utilization of the roatan spiny-tailed iguana (CtenoUniversity, Institute for Conservation Research, San Di- saura oedirhina) and Its implications for conservation
ego Zoo Global
P1-100
Rao R, Parker CE, Romero LM; Tufts University, Medford Daytime vs. nighttime incorporation of exogenous corticosterone in feathers of European starlings
P1-101
Capelle PM, Semeniuk CAD, Heath DD, Heath JW, Love Differences in diel cortisol rhythms in outbred stocks of
OP; University of Windsor, Yellow Island Aquaculture Ltd juvenile chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha)
P1-102
Mack ZE, Fokidis HB; Rollins College
P1-103
Spitzer BJ, Wilcoxen TE, Seitz J, Nuzzo J; Millikin Univer- Fluctuating asymmetry in relation to feather corticostesity, Illinois Raptor Center
rone levels in birds of prey admitted to the Illinois Raptor
Center
Analysis of the embedded cortisol signature in the nail of
the domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris)
37
SICB
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
P1-104
Houlton CP, Balzer AH, Kuhn J, Holford KC; Purdue Uni- Effects of bisphenol-A (BPA) exposure on the developversity North Central
ment of immature red-swamp crayfish, Procambarus
clarkii
P1-105
Bernhard MC, Guillette LJ, Kohno S; College of Charles- Effects of PPARγ-RXRα signaling on the American alligaton, Medical University of South Carolina
tor assessed via in ovo tributyltin exposure
P1-106
McNabb NA, Guillette Jr. LJ, Kohno S; College of Charles- Corexit 9500 as a potential endocrine disruptor on sex
ton, Medical University of South Carolina
determination of the American alligator
P1-107
Kramer MY, McNabb NA, Guillette LJ, Kohno S; Yeshiva Drugged wildlife: the potential impacts of environmental
University, College of Charleston, Medical University of endocrine disruptors on reproductive development
South Carolina
P1-108
Guise EG, O’Brien S; Radford University
P1-109
Schuppe ER, Solomon-Lane TK, Pradhan DS, Thonkul- Organization of dimorphic genitalia: new insights into the
pitak K, Williams MM, Thomas A, Lockhart C, Millikin A, evolution of sexual plasticity
Grober MS; Georgia State University, Agnes Scott College
P1-110
Ramirez J, Culbreth E, Crespi EJ, Travis J; Washington Examining variation in plastic responses to different seState University, Florida State University
lective agents in the least killifish
P1-111
Thomas JR, Woodley SK; Duquesne University
P1-112
Josefson CC, Bentz AB, Hood WR, Wada H; Auburn Uni- Epigenetic modifications associated with early-life expoversity, University of Georgia
sure to exogenous corticosterone in eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis) nestlings
P1-113
Griffis SM, Jennings DH; Southern Illinois University - Ed- Sequence comparisons of Insulin-like Growth Factor-1
wardsville
genes in closely related Anolis (Sauria, Iguanidae) lizards
of differing body size
P1-114
Hall CA, Bailey AM, Demas GE; University of North Caro- Food availability as a cue for seasonal reproduction: delina, Pembroke, Indiana University
layed reproductive development in juvenile Siberian hamsters
P1-115
Bailey AM, Hall CA, Demas GE; Indiana University, Uni- Food availability as a cue for seasonal reproduction: efversity of North Carolina, Pembroke
fect of juvenile food restriction on adult seasonality in Siberian hamsters
P1-116
Amorin NA, Bentley GE, Calisi RM; University of Califor- GnRH-I and GnIH cell soma size and peptide concentrania, Berkeley, Columbia University
tion change with season, nest box status, and circulating
testosterone in European starlings
P1-117
Senft RA, Firke M, Meddle SL, Baugh AT; Swarthmore Blood, brains and beyond: links between stress hormone
College, Roslin Institute, University of Edinburgh
receptor expression and plasma corticosterone dynamics
in great tits (Parus major)
P1-118
Ledesma VG, Schmeski SM, Jurkovic J, Monzon R, Effect of season and sex steroid hormones on dendritic
Krohmer RW; Saint Xavier University
spine formation and spinophilin production in the male
red-sided garter snake forebrain
P1-119
Wilson RC, Barriga-Hernandez J, Ehlers HA, French SS, Effects of testosterone on spatial ecology and cortical
Denardo DF, Strand CR; California State University San brain regions in western fence lizards
Luis Obispo, Alan Hancock Community College, Utah
State University, Arizona State University
P1-120
Parker CE, Franco LA, Romero LM; Tufts University, Bor- Are novel objects stressful? The relationship between
ough of Manhatten Community College, New York
heart rate and neophobia in the European starling (Sturnus vulgaris)
P1-121
Harris CM, Madliger CL, Love OP; University of Windsor
Trouble with trenbolone? Examining the influence of a
common run-off pollutant on Gambusia holbrooki development and behavior
Examining the effects of testosterone on wound healing
in a terrestrial amphibian (Desmognathus ochrophaeus)
The application of feather corticosterone as an indicator
of stress in the wild
Complementary Session: Physiology in Changing Landscapes
P1-122
Nutter SB, Powers DR, Wethington SM, Cormier TA, Gra- Climate-change response: the impact of solar radiation
ham CH, Goetz S; George Fox University, HMN, Woods on hummingbirds at mid and high elevations
Hole Research Center, Stony Brook University
38
SICB
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
P1-123
Camacho NM, Powers DR, Wethington SM, Cormier Can subtle differences in thermal landscapes impact enTA, Graham CH, Goetz S; George Fox University, HMN, ergy expenditure in migratory hummingbirds
Woods Hole Research Center, Stony Brook University
P1-124
Schroeder RJ, Shankar A, Powers DR, Canepa JR, Gra- Does high nighttime temperature reduce the energetic
ham CH; George Fox University, Stony Brook University value of torpor in hummingbirds?
P1-125
Canepa JR, Shankar A, Powers DR, Schroeder RJ, Gra- Changes in hummingbird daily energy expenditure along
ham CH; George Fox University, Stony Brook University an elevational gradient
P1-126
Powers SD, Powers DR, Tobalske BW, Wethington SM, Does body size and ambient temperature impact heat
Cheng B; George Fox University, University of Montana, dissipation in hummingbirds during hovering flight?
HMN, Purdue University
P1-127
Hanauer RE, Ketterson ED; Indiana University
P1-128
Sorenson GH, Descamps S, Gilchrist HG, Janssen M, Travelling for food: linking foraging patterns with energetic
White T, Love OP; University of Windsor, Norwegian Po- physiology in an Arctic seabird
lar Institute, Environment Canada, Carleton University
P1-129
Olson MN, Bowman J, Burness G; Trent University, Peter- Torpor patterns and interspecific nesting in North Ameriborough, Ontario, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources can flying squirrels within a hybrid zone
P1-130
Hall E, Podolsky R; SUNY College of Environmental Sci- A test of genetic variation for resistance to effects of seaence and Forestry, College of Charleston
water acidification on the skeletal development of sea urchin larvae
P1-131
Hall EM, Brady SP, Crespi EJ; Washington State Univer- Mapping the susceptibility landscape: the crossroads of
sity, Dartmouth College
physiology and disease dynamics
P1-132
Afshriani Z, Khodabandeh S*, Zarei B; Tarbiat Modares Study of endo-symbiotic micro-algae density and distribuUniversity
tion in the sea anemone Stichodactyla haddoni, tissues
by histology method
P1-133
Plascencia M, Carson R, Hranitz JM, Barthell JF, Çak- Testing the pesticide avoidance hypothesis by bees and
mak I, Gonzalez VH; University of California, Santa Cruz, flies in a Mediterranean arthropod community
University of Central Oklahoma, Bloomsburg University,
Uludag University, University of Kansas
Does urbanization reduce the glucocorticoid response to
an acute stressor?
Cellular and Biochemical Physiology
P1-133.5 Helfrich L, Karchner SI, Hahn ME, Aluru N; Woods Hole Characterization of microRNAs in Atlantic killifish embryOceanographic Institution
os from PCB-resistant and sensitive populations
P1-134
Richardson TM, Zayas-Bazan Burgos DM, Gray JP, Doxorubicin mediates toxicity in pancreatic β-cells via acHeart E; Princeton University, University of Puerto Rico tivation of PARP pathway
at Cayey, United States Coast Guard, Marine Biological
Laboratory
P1-134.5 Araujo AM, Warne RW, Da C; Southern Illinois University Temperature effects on TDCPP uptake and toxicity in amphibian larvae
P1-135
Ge Z, Johnson JD, Cobine PA, McGraw KJ, Garcia R, Hill High concentrations of ketocarotenoids in the hepatic miGE; Auburn University, Arizona State University
tochondria of a molting red songbird
P1-136
Hynd PI, Czerwinski VH, McWhorter TJ*; University of Is propensity to obesity associated with the diurnal patAdelaide
tern of core body temperature?
P1-137
Sabir NT, Roark AM; Furman University
P1-138
Edenius ML, Tarrant AM; Woods Hole Oceanographic Characterization of the integrated stress response in sea
Institution
anemone acclimation to environmental stress
P1-139
Kim AR, Lee JH, Lee SR, Kim KR, Yoon TH, Kim HW; Molecular characterization of adiponectin receptor and efPukyong National University
fects of its knockdown in white shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei
P1-140
Kim KR, Lee JH, Kim AR, Lee WS, Kim HW; Pukyung cDNAs encoding chitin synthase from shrimp (PandalopNational University
sis japonica): molecular characterization and expression
analysis
Sequencing of beta actin and retinoid X receptor genes in
the sea anemone Aiptasia pallida
39
SICB
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
P1-141
Lee JH, Kim AR, Kim KR, Yoon TH, Lee SR, Kim HW; Two cDNAs encoding clottable proteins (Liv-CPs) in white
Pukyong National University, Busan
leg shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei; isolation, transcriptional analysis and their RNAi effects on molting, reproduction, and immunity
P1-142
Lee SR, Kim AR, Jeon JM, Kang HE, Lee WS, Kim HW; Molecular characterization of cDNA encoding arylalkylPukyong National University
amine N-acetyltransferase in white shrimp, Litopenaeus
vannamei
P1-143
Rifai NM, Myles DL; Colorado State University
P1-144
Delmanowski RM, Tsukimura B*; California State Univer- Characterization of vitellins from Petrolisthes cinctipes
sity, Fresno
and Petrolisthes manimaculis and the development of a
compatible ELISA
P1-145
Schulz HM, Pitts NL, Mykles DL; Colorado State Univer- Expression of molt inhibiting hormone, mTOR, and NO
sity, Fort Collins, Colorado State University, Fort Collins
signaling genes in the land crab, Gecarcinus lateralis
P1-146
Kang HE, Jeon JM, Lee WS*, Yoon TH, Kim HW; Pu- The molecular characterization and effect by siRNA injeckyong National University
tion of Adiponectin receptor like gene isolated from the
tissues of Portunus trituberculatus
Characterization of cyclic nucleotide phosphodiesterases
in the transcriptome of the crustacean molting gland
P1-146.5 Yoon TH, Kang HE*, Kim KR, Lee JH, Kim HW; Pukyong Molecular characterization of Myostatin-like gene from
National University
abalone, Haliotis discus hannai
Digestion and Energetics
P1-147
Pales Espinosa E, Allam B; Stony Brook University
P1-148
McBride SA, Krogman WL, Watson CM; Midwestern Optimal feeding frequency in the corn snake, PantheroState University
phis gutattus
P1-149
Reif MS, Fisher CL, MacKessy SP, Secor SM; University Testing the adaptive correlation between feeding habits
of Alabama, University of Northern Colorado
and digestive physiology for snakes
P1-150
Alexander AE, Buddemeyer KM, Secor SM; University of Testing the cooking hypothesis in human evolution
Alabama
P1-151
Buddemeyer KM, Alexander AE, Secor SM; University of Negative calorie food: fact or fiction?
Alabama
P1-152
Fisher CL, Reif MS, Crossley DA, Secor SM; University of Impact of incubation hypoxia on digestive energetics and
Alabama, University of North Texas
performance for the snapping turtle
P1-153
German DP, Chaabani F, Gevorgyan D, Sung A, Faw- A test of the temperature constraint hypothesis: little varicett C; University of California, Irvine, Mission Viejo High ation in the digestive biochemistry of prickleback fishes
School
(family Stichaeidae) from California (35° N latitude) and
Washington (48° N latitude)
P1-154
Khalilieh AI, McCue MD, Pinshow B; Ben-Gurion Univer- House sparrows have two phases of fuel use during fastsity of the Negev, Israel, St. Mary’s University
ing, rather than the classic three
P1-155
Jones IT, Maas AM, Tarrant AM; Woods Hole Oceano- A circadian metabolic rhythm in the cnidarian Nematostelgraphic Inst (WHOI), University Maine
la vectensis
P1-156
Linville MC, Kaur M, Davis JE; Radford University
P1-157
Fox TP, Klok CJ, Harrison JF, Fewell JH; Arizona State The costs of aggressivity and the benefits of cooperation
University
P1-158
Murray JD, Oberndorf ME, Kircher BK, Stercula JM, Higher blood glucose levels linked to increased activity in
Johnson MA; Trinity University
wild lizards
P1-159
Mitchell GW, Guglielmo CG, Hobson KA; University of Measurement of whole body CO2 production in birds usWestern Ontario, Environment Canada
ing isotope concentrations in breath water
P1-160
Le Pogam A, Dubois K, Hallot F, Milbergue M, Petit M, Migratory snow buntings increase fat reserves and musLove O, Vezina F; Université du Québec à Rimouski, Uni- cle size but show little change in metabolic performance
versité de Windsor
when wintering in eastern Canada
Food quality and endogenous factors affect the expression of a mucosal lectin and food sorting abilities in the
blue mussel Mytilus edulis
The effects of vespa amino acid mixture on swimming endurance of Musca domestica
Complementary Session: Towards a General Framework for Predicting Animal Movement Speeds in Nature
P1-161
Palmer SE, Salisbury J, Torrence H, Yee H, Ho D; Univer- A new database for natural motion
sity of Chicago
40
SICB
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
P1-162
Evans H, Roskilly K, Lowe J, Dewhirst OP, Hubel TY, Wil- Can dead reckoning techniques improve temporal resoluson AM; Royal Veterinary College
tion of measurements from tracking collars?
P1-163
Harvey R, Buse C, Lowe J, Roskilly K, Hubel TY, Wilson Determining speed, track and acceleration of free running
AM; Royal Veterinary College
animals from a low cost UAV platform
P1-164
Aviles-Rodriguez K, Kolbe J; University of Rhode Island, Does urban environment impact Anolis cristatellus antiKingston
predator behavior?
P1-165
Halsey LG, Coward SRL; University of Roehampton
P1-166
Feng R, Chemla YR, Gruebele M; University of Illinois at 3D behavior analysis of zebrafish larvae swimming
Urbana-Champaign
P1-167
Clemente C, Wilson RS; The University of Queensland
Energy expended during horizontal jumping: investigating
the effects of surface compliance
Using dynamic computer games to explore the evolution
of prey escape speeds
DCB Best Student Poster Competition
P1-168
Bressman NR, Farina SC, Gibb AC; Cornell University, Visual navigation and locomotor behaviors of Fundulus
Northern Arizona University
heteroclitus in a terrestrial environment
P1-169
Girdhar K, Feng R, Shukla S, Benitez MJ, Gruebele M, The behavioral space and neural model of locomotion
Chemla Y; University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, In- repertoire of zebrafish
dian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, University of New
Mexico, Alberquerque
P1-170
Heim SW, Ajallooeian M, Vespignani M, Eckert P, Ijspeert Simplifying control through active tail use
A; ETH Zurich, EPF Lausanne
P1-171
Crall JD, Chang JJ, Mistick EA, Combes SA; Concord Free flight through tough turbulence: bumblebee flight
Field Station, Harvard University, Swarthmore College
stability across body size, speed, and flow regime
Locomotion on Solid Surfaces and Shifting Substrates
P1-172
Walter RM, Balacco JR, Beauvais S; Bloomfield College
P1-173
Nyakatura JA, Hesse B, Schmidt M, Fischer MS; Hum- Climbing in tamarins: the functional significance of hand
boldt University, Germany, Friedrich-Schiller-University, and foot prehensility on oblique branch-like supports
Germany
P1-174
Vega CM, Chadwell B, Ashley-Ross MA; Wake Forest Turtling the salamander: the role of lateral undulation in
University, NEOMED
sprawling locomotion
P1-175
Kvistad DK, Gillis GB, Ekstrom LJ; Wheaton College, MA, Is visual feedback necessary for coordinated landing in
Mount Holyoke College, MA
hopping toads?
P1-176
Charters J, Clemente C, Heiniger J, Amir Abdul Nasir A, Building the best sex addict: what are the morphological
Cameron SF, Niehaus AC, Wilson RS; The University of and performance bases of individual quality?
Queensland
P1-177
Corcoran JP, Merz RA; Swarthmore College
Burying efficiency and sediment preferences reveal complexities in habitat choice for Dungeness (Metacarcinus
magister) and red rock (Cancer productus) crabs
P1-178
Sathe EA, Husak JF; University of St. Thomas
How substrate variation impacts locomotor performance
capacity and behavior of terrestrial lizards
P1-179
Pettinelli KJ, Bergmann PJ; Clark University, Worcester
Particle size and shape affect non-steady state locomotion in a lizard (Eremias arguta)
P1-180
Costa AC, Mehta RS, Ward AB; Adelphi University, Uni- Elongation enables aquatic and terrestrial locomotion
versity of California, Santa Cruz
P1-181
Johnson AKA, Moran C, Dickson K, Gibb AC; Northern Locomotor behaviors exhibited by California grunion
Arizona University, California State University, Fullerton
Leuresthes tenuis during spawning runs on southern California beaches vary with environmental conditions
P1-182
Hessel AL, Tahir U, Petak JL, Lemoyne RC, Tester J, Ni- A powered ankle-foot prosthesis with a neuromuscular
shikawa KC; Northern Arizona University
based control algorithm can successfully mimic human
walking
P1-183
Hansen S, Minicozzi M, Gibb AC; Northern Arizona Uni- How do fish with different terrestrial jumping abilities reversity
spond to being stranded on land?
41
What makes some runners better on inclines?
SICB
P1-184
Posters - Sunday 4 January 2015
Simms MHV, Perlman BM, Ashley-Ross MA; Wake For- Terrestrial habitat selection in the mangrove rivulus, Krypest University
tolebias marmoratus
Innovations in Biomechanics Methods and Devices
P1-185
Jackson BE, Evangelista D, Hedrick TH; Longwood Uni- 3D for the people: motion capture in the field with conversity, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
sumer-grade cameras and open-source software
P1-186
Silverman RE, Giarra M, Gursoy D, Socha JJ; Virginia Using TomoPy to reconstruct synchrotron micro-CT data
Tech, Argonne National Laboratory
from organisms
P1-187
Wilkinson KC, Lee DV; University of Nevada, Las Vegas
P1-188
Phillips N, Michaelis D, Nagel H, Bomphrey R; Struc- Towards a Fluid-Structure Interaction measurement techture and Motion Lab, Royal Veterinary College, LaVision nique for the biosciences: a combined measurement of
GmbH
fluid flow and tube wall deformation associated with a
simplified aneurysm
P1-189
Hermanson JC, Wiedenhoeft AC; USFS Forest Products Data-driven wood anatomy: using machine vision for
Laboratory
wood identification (and beyond)
An instrumented beam for measurement of six axis forces and torques in grasping arboreal vertebrates
Evolution, Morphogenesis, and Growth
P1-190
Cullen JA, Marshall CD; Texas A&M University, Galves- A preliminary analysis of ontogenetic scaling of bite perton
formance within three species of Texas sharks
P1-191
James WR, McClintock JB; University of Alabama at Bir- An evaluation of phenotypic plasticity in the early life hismingham
tory of the freshwater amphipod Hyalella azteca in response to a predator-related-cue
P1-192
Heers AM, Hutchinson JR; American Museum of Natural Building a bird: ontogenetic and evolutionary construction
History, Royal Veterinary College
of the avian body plan
P1-193
Katz HR, Hale ME; University of Chicago
P1-194
Clifton IT, Gifford ME; University of Central Arkansas, Genetic variation in head shape within and among popuConway
lations of Nerodia rhombifer
P1-195
Steele AL, Sathe EA, Husak JF; University St. Thomas, Mechanisms of sex-specific growth patterns in the sixSt. Paul, MN
lined racerunner
P1-196
Vanmaurik LN, Wortham JL; University of South Florida, Clarification of setae morphology and terminology in deUniversity of Tampa
capod crustaceans using Macrobrachium (Caridea) and
Libinia (Brachyura)
P1-197
Foster KL, Garland, Jr T, Higham TE; University of Cali- Ecomorphology of lygosomine skinks: the impact of habifornia, Riverside
tat use on limb length
P1-198
Ficklin JA, Gerace ME, Rand MS; Carleton College
P1-199
Jodrey AD, Luoma RL, Stahlschmidt ZR; Georgia South- Consequences of complex environments: temperature
ern University
and energy intake interact to influence growth and metabolic rate
P1-200
Holcomb LM, Stahlschmidt ZR; Georgia Southern Uni- Effects of ecdysis and digestion on temperature preferversity
ence and metabolic rate
P1-201
Reyes KR, Hoch JM*; Nova Southeastern University
P1-202
Petit M, Vezina F; University Québec à Rimouski, Reaction norms of metabolic performance: how does a
BOREAS, CSBQ
small endotherm respond to natural weather variations?
Decrease in axial elongation through post-embryonic development is conserved across teleost fishes
42
Tissue morphology of the dorsal crest in the lizard genus
Anolis
The effects of wave exposure, tidal height, and crowding on cirri and penis morphology of the acorn barnacle,
Tetraclita stalactifera
Monday Schedule of Events
Events take place in the Palm Beach Marriott (M) and the Palm Beach County Convention Center
EVENT
Poster Session 2 Set Up
Registration
Exhibit Hall
Poster Session 2 Even Numbers Viewing
Poster Session 2 Odd Numbers Viewing
Poster Session 2 Teardown
Coffee Break/PM Poster Session Cash Bar
SPECIAL LECTURE
Howard Bern Lecture
AMS Keynote Lecutre
TIME
7:00-8:00 AM
7:30 AM-5:00 PM
9:30 AM-5:30 PM
3:30-4:30 PM
4:30-5:30 PM
5:30-6:00 PM
9:15-10:30 AM/
3:30-5:30 PM
LOCATION
Exhibit Hall A
Hall A Foyer
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
7:00-8:00 PM
7:30-8:30 PM
Grand Ballroom
Ballroom C
SYMPOSIA ORAL PRESENTATIONS
S4: Soft Bodies, Hard Jaws: Phylogenetic Diversity of Prey Capture and Processing...8:30 AM-2:30 PM
S5: Origins of Neurons and Parallel Evolution of Nervous Systems...
8:00 AM-3:30 PM
S6: Thinking About Change: An Integrative Approach for Examining Cognition...
8:00 AM-3:30 PM
Ballroom A
Ballroom B
Room 2A
CONTRIBUTED PAPER ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Session 27: Stress I
Session 28: Muscle: Locomotion, Adhesion, and Mechanical Structure
Session 29: Biogeography and Biodiversity
Session 30: Need to Feed: Cranial Morphology and Feeding Performance I
Session 31: Biogeography, Temperature, and Climate in a Changing World
Session 32: Cellular and Molecular Biology
Session 33: Sally Woodin & Soft Sediment Ecology 1
Session 34: Complementary Session: Physiology in Changing Landscapes 1
Session 35: Thermobiology I: Biophysical Ecology and Macrophysiology
Session 36: Disease Ecology and Dynamics
Session 37: Neuroethology: Sensory and Sensory Motor Integration in Moving Animals Session 38: Social Behavior: Cooperation, Conflict and Networks
Session 39: Stress II
Session 40: Towards a General Framework for Predicting Animal Movement ...
Session 41: Stick It: Functional Adhesives
Session 42: Need To Feed: Cranial Morphology and Feeding Performance II
Session 43: The Wake Award: DPCB Best Student Paper
Session 44: Compliance, Stability, and Simulations
Session 45: Sally Woodin & Soft Sediment Ecology 2
Session 46: Complementary Session: Physiology in Changing Landscapes 2
Session 47: Thermobiology II: Performance and Adaptation
Session 48: Immune Responses: Variation and Evolution
Session 49: Reproductive Physiology
Session 50: Visual Ecology
Session 51: Muscle Cellular Physiology
Session 52: Extreme Movements
Session 53: Stick It: Functional Adhesives
Session 54: Huey Award DEE BSP
Session 55: Phylogeography and Population Genetics
Session 56: Hormones & Signaling Pathways in Morphogenesis & Evolution
Session 57: Sally Woodin & Soft Sediment Ecology 3
Session 58: Complementary Session: Integrative Biology of the Crocodilia
Session 59: Thermobiology III: Cellular Physiology, Metabolism and Energetics
Session 60: Compliance, Stability, and Simulations
Special Session 61: Teaching Marine Biology
Session 62: Sensory Ecology
Ballroom C
Room 1B-C
Room 1D
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1J-K
Room 1L
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 2F
Ballroom C
Room 1B-C
Room 1D
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1J-K
Room 1L
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 2F
Ballroom C
Room 1B-C
Room 1D
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1J-K
Room 1L
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 2F
43
8:00-9:30 AM
8:00-10:00 AM
8:00-9:15 AM
8:00-9:45 AM
8:00-9:45 AM
8:00-10:00 AM
8:15-9:30 AM
8:15-9:45 AM
8:00-9:15 AM
8:00-9:45 AM
8:00-10:00 AM
8:15-9:45 AM
10:30-11:45 AM
10:30 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15-11:45 AM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:30 AM-12:00 PM
10:30-11:45 AM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:30 AM-12:00 PM
10:00 AM-12:00 PM
1:30-2:45 PM
1:30-2:45 PM
1:30-3:00 PM
1:30-2:45 PM
1:30-3:00 PM
1:30-2:30 PM
1:30-3:00 PM
1:30-2:45 PM
1:30-3:15 PM
1:30-3:00 PM
1:30-3:15 PM
1:30-3:00 PM
COMMITTEE & BOARD MEETINGS
Advisory Committee Invert Biology Editors Meeting
Membership Committee
Development Committee
Educational Council
SICB Division Secretaries
TCS Finance Committee
Student Support Committee
7:00-8:00 AM
7:00-8:00 AM
7:00-8:00 AM
Noon-1:30 PM
Noon-1:30 PM
Noon-1:30 PM
6:00-7:00 PM
8:00-10:00 PM
Polo F (M)
Room 1E
Show Mgr Office
Conf Rm, Exhibit Hall A
Show Mgr Office
Room 1E
Conf Rm, Exhibit Hall A
Show Mgr Office
BUSINESS MEETINGS
DCE Meeting DVM Meeting
DEDB Meeting
DIZ Meeting
DPCB Meeting 5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1JK
Room 1L
Room 2B
WORKSHOPS AND PROGRAMS
SPDAC Brown Bag Workshop “The Ins and Outs of Writing Fundable Grants” Noon-1:30 pm
Ballroom A
SOCIAL EVENTS
DEE Social
DVM/DCB/DPCB Social
DEDB/DIZ/AMS/TCS Social
DCE/DEDE Social
8:00-9:30 PM
9:00-11:00 PM
8:30-10:00 PM
8:00-10:00 PM
Room 1E
Ballroom Foyer
Salons ABC Prefunction
Exhibit Hall B Foyer
44
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
MONDAY PROGRAM
SYMPOSIA
Note: Presenter is first author unless noted by an asterisk (*).
8:30 am - 2:30 pm
Ballroom A
Symposium S4: Soft Bodies, Hard Jaws: Phylogenetic Diversity of Prey Capture and Processing
in Jawed, Soft-Bodied Invertebrates
Sponsors: DIZ, DPCB & AMS
Organized by: Rick Hochberg, Elizabeth Walsh
8:30 am
S4.1
Hochberg R, Walsh E, Wallace R; University Soft bodies, hard jaws: structure, function and diversity
Massachusetts, Lowell, University Texas, El as exemplified by the rotifers
Paso, Ripon College
9:00 am
S4.2
Fontaneto D; National Research Council, In- Solving complexes of cryptic species by using detailed
stitute of Ecosystem Study, Italy
analyses on jaw morphology in asexual rotifers
9:30 am
S4.3
Bekkouche NT, Kristensen RM, Hejnol A, The jaw musculature of Micrognathozoa, function and
Sørensen MV, Worsaae K; Copenhagen evolution
University, Natural History Museum of Denmark, Sars International Centre for Marine
Molecular Biology
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:30 am
S4.4
Smith III JPS; Winthrop University
When jaws and mouth are separate: functional morphology and evolution of the kalyptorhynch proboscis
11:00 am
S4.5
Mayer G; University of Leipzig, Germany
Prey capture, feeding and functional anatomy of jaws in
velvet worms (Onychophora)
11:30 am
S4.6
Uyeno TA, Clark AJ; Valdosta State Univer- Muscle articulations: an assessment of multifunctional
sity, College of Charleston
jaw joints made of soft tissue
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S4.7
Smythe AB; Virginia Military Institute
Small worms, big teeth: evolution of feeding structures
in the marine nematode subclass enoplia
2:00 pm
S4.8
Guidetti R, Vecchi M, Cesari M, Altiero T, Pharyngeal structures and piercing stylets in tardiBertolani R, Rebecchi L; University of Mode- grades: their evolution and relationships with the feedna and Reggio Emilia, Italy
ing habits
2:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 am - 3:30 pm
Ballroom B
Symposium S5: Origins of Neurons and Parallel Evolution of Nervous Systems: The Dawn of
Neuronal Organization
Sponsors: DEDB, DIZ, DNB and DPCB, & AMS
Organized by: Leonid Moroz
8:00 am
S5.1
Moroz LL; University of Florida
Convergent evolution of neurons and synapses from
distinct cell lineages. NeuroSystematics: from Ctenophores to Vertebrates
8:30 am
S5.2
Halanych KM, Kocot KM, Whelan NV; Au- Early animal relationships: alternative hypotheses and
burn University, University of Queensland
character inference
9:00 am
S5.3
Kohn AB, Moroz LL; University of Florida, Genomic portrait of synapses and their evolution
Whitney Lab
9:30 am
S5.4
Satterlie R; University of North Carolina Cnidarian neurobiology: the thrill of evolutionary adWilmington
vances and the agony of phylogenetic constraints
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:30 am
S5.5
Nakanishi N, Degnan SM, Degnan BM; Uni- Sensory biology of sponge settlement and metamorversity of Queensland
phosis: towards defining the baseline for nervous system evolution
45
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
11:00 am
S5.6
Luttrell S, Swore JJ, Fodor A, Swalla BJ*; Evolution of deuterostome nervous systems: a nerve
University of Washington
cord runs through it
11:30 am
S5.7
Gillette R; University of Illinois at Urbana- Specialists of simplicity: soft bodies, little brains, and low
Champaign
cunning
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S5.8
Yoshida MA, Ogura A, Ikeo K, Kohn AB, Convergent evolution of brains, eyes and vasculatures
Winters G, Moroz LL; University of Florida, in cephalopod molluscs
Whitney Lab, Nagahama Institute of BioScience and Tech, National Institute of Genetics
2:00 pm
S5.9
Whelan NV, Kocot KM, Halanych KM; Au- Resolving the metazoan tree of life with advanced bioinburn University, University of Queensland
formatic pipelines and phylogenetic methods
2:30 pm
S5.10
Paulay G; University of Florida
3:00 pm
S5.11
Dabe EC, Sanford RS, Bostwick CJ, Wil- Epigenomics of neuroplasticity in invertebrates: part 1.
liams PL, Riva A, Kohn AB, Moroz LL; Uni- cell identity
versity of Florida
3:15 pm
S5.12
Sanford RS, Dabe ED, Bostwick CJ, Riva A, Epigenomics of neuroplasticity in invertebrates: part 2.
Williams PL, Kohn AB, Moroz LL; University probing relationships between memory, injury, and deof Florida, Gainesville
velopment
Nervous diversity: variation in reproductive signaling influences the dynamics of speciation across animals
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 am - 3:30 pm
Room 2A
Symposium S6: Thinking About Change: An Integrative Approach for Examining Cognition in a
Changing World
Sponsors: DAB, DCE & DEE
Organized by: Timothy Roth II, Zoltan Nemeth
8:00 am
S6.1
Roth TC, Nemeth Z; Franklin and Marshall Thinking about change: an integrative approach for exCollege, University of California Davis, Uni- amining cognition in a changing world
versity of Debrecen
8:30 am
S6.2
Pravosudov VV; University of Nevada Reno Climate related variation in spatial memory and the hippocampus – what are the mechanisms of populationlevel differences?
9:00 am
S6.3
Ladage LD; Penn State Altoona
9:30 am
S6.4
Sewall KB, Anderson RC, Peters S, Nowicki Social complexity as a driver of communication and
S, Roth T; Virginia Tech, Florida Atlantic, cognition
Duke, Franklin and Marshall
The relationship between hippocampal neurogenesis,
stress, and aspects of environmental change
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:30 am
S6.5
Kotrschal A, Kolm N; Stockholm University
Artificial selection reveals the costs and benefits of large
brain size in a vertebrate
11:00 am
S6.6
Dunlap AS, Horack P, Maharaj G, Yoder M; Tracking a changing environment: reliability, certainty,
University of Missouri- St. Louis
and foraging bumblebees
11:30 am
S6.7
Martin LB, Liebl AL; University of South Flor- The role of glucocorticoids on range expansion behavida, University of Exeter, Cornwall
iors in Kenyan house sparrows
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S6.8
Putman NF; NOAA Southeast Fisheries Sci- The role of geomagnetic change on the ecology and
ence Center
evolution of magnetic navigation systems in animals
2:00 pm
S6.9
Foster SA; Clark University
2:30 pm
S6.10
Swaddle JP, Kight CR; College of William Noise pollution and understanding song in anthropoand Mary
genic environments
Evolutionary origins of plastic behavioral responses to
environmental challenges in the adaptive radiation of
the threespine stickleback fish
46
SICB
3:00 pm
Monday 5 January 2015
S6.11
Krochmal AR, Roth TC; Washington Col- Climate change, conservation, and cognition: an intelege, Franklin and Marshall College
grative approach to conserving biodiversity in a changing world
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
MONDAY PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
8:00 - 9:30 am
Ballroom C
Session 27: Stress I
Chairs: Michael Sheriff, Scott MacDougal-Shackleton
8:00 am
27.1
Sheriff MJ, Chaby L; Penn State University
The adaptive potential of adverse, stressful early-life
conditions
8:30 am
27.2
Hennin HL, Berlin AM, Bêty J, Gilchrist HG, Physiological mechanisms mediating energetics in divForbes MR, Love OP; University of Windsor, ing seaducks
Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, USGS,
Université du Québec à Rimouski, National Wildlife Research Centre, Environment
Canada, Carleton University
8:45 am
27.3
Crovo JA, Johnston CE; Auburn University
9:00 am
27.4
Parker MR, Feng D, Chamuris B, Margol- Stress and the sweet taste cell: glucorticoid receptor acskee RF; Washington and Lee University, tivation in taste receptor cells
Monell Chemical Senses Center, University
of Pittsburgh, Lehigh University
9:15 am
27.6
Robertson BD, Newman AEM, MacDougall- Perils and pitfalls of manipulating glucocorticoids with
shackleton SA*; University of Western On- silicone implants
tario, University of Guelph
A little less noise there: the effect of traffic on stress and
hearing in the blacktail shiner, Cyprinella venusta
9:30 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 10:00 am
Room 1B-C
Session 28: Muscle: Locomotion, Adhesion, and Mechanical Structure
Chairs: Cinnamon Place, Klisa Nishikawa
8:00 am
28.1
Holt NC, Danos N, Azizi E; University Cali- Unable to shift gears: the loss of variable gearing in
fornia Irvine
aged muscles
8:15 am
28.2
Abbott EM, Sawicki G, Azizi E; University Modeling the effective utilization of tendons during ecof California, Irvine, North Carolina State centric contractions
University and University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
8:30 am
28.3
Pace CM, Monroy JA, Nishikawa KC; North- Passive force along the length-tension curve: a role for
ern Arizona University, Denison University
titin?
8:45 am
28.4
Bailey EA, Monroy JA, Nishikawa KC; Deni- A role for titin in doublet potentiation
son University, Northern Arizona University
9:00 am
28.5
Monroy JA, Nishikawa KC; Denison Univer- Titin function during in vitro cyclic movements
sity, Northern Arizona University
9:15 am
28.6
Richards CT, Rivera ARV; The Royal Veteri- A swimming robot controlled by a dual-muscle work loop
nary College, West Chester University
rig
9:30 am
28.7
Ruttiman RJ, Sleboda D, Roberts TJ; Brown Functional importance of fascia in the preservation of
University
muscle tension
9:45 am
28.8
Nishikawa K, Fuqua RD, Hanson S, Monroy Simulating titin’s role in force enhancement using the
JA, Pace CM; Northern Arizona University, “winding filament hypothesis”
The Jackson Laboratories, Denison University
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
47
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
8:00 - 9:15 am
Room 1D
Session 29: Biogeography and Biodiversity
Chairs: Emily Ellis, Robert Burroughs
8:00 am
29.1
Wostl E, Smith EN; University of Arlington, Phylogeography of Philautus (Anura: Rhacophoridae)
Texas
of Java, Indonesia
8:15 am
29.2
Uyeno D; Florida Museum of Natural His- Are most fish parasitic copepods undescribed? Great
tory, University of Florida
diversity of pennellids (Copepoda: Siphonostomatoida)
revealed during survey of gobies in the western Pacific
8:30 am
29.3
Simmons MD, Mahon AR; Central Michi- Genomic analyses of fish biodiversity along an invasive
gan University, Institute for Great Lakes Re- species gradient
search, Central Michigan University
8:45 am
29.5
Rivera JA, Butler MA; University of Hawaii, Molecular phylogenetics of papuan microhylids
Manoa
9:00 am
29.7
Ellis EA, Oakley TH; University of California, Higher diversification rates are associated with the evoSanta Barbara
lution of bioluminescent courtship displays
9:15 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room 1F
Session 30: Need to Feed: Cranial Morphology and Feeding Performance I
Chairs: Cheryl Wilga, Nicholas Gidmark
8:00 am
30.1
Wilga C, Scott B, Summers A; University of Stiffness in the jaws and hyoid arch of sharks
Rhode Island, University of Washington, Friday Harbor
8:15 am
30.2
Santana SE; University of Washington
8:30 am
30.3
Smolinsky AN, Middleton KM, Pfeiffer F, Hol- Material properties of the mandibular symphysis in Alliday CM; University of Missouri
ligator mississippiensis
8:45 am
30.4
De Meyer J, Ide C, Belpaire C, Goemans The search for the onset of head shape bimodality in
G, Adriaens D; University Ghent, Belgium, European eel (Anguilla anguilla)
Research Institute for Nature and Forest
(INBO), Belgium
9:00 am
30.5
Gidmark NJ; University of Washington, Fri- On the importance of the gape: muscle length relationday Harbor Laboratories
ship in feeding biomechanics
9:15 am
30.6
Whitenack LB, Sherry RS, Habegger ML; Al- Bite force calculations of two long-faced fishes, the
legheny College, University of South Florida, northern pike Esox lucius and great barracuda SphyTampa
raena barracuda, through ontogeny
9:30 am
30.7
Gibb AC, Staab KL, Ferry LA; Northern Ari- Do these fish suck? The intramandibular joint, suction
zona University, McDaniel College, Arizona feeding, and functional convergence in teleost fishes
State University, West
Quantifying the effect of gape on bite force: comparisons between in vivo measurements and biomechanical modeling in bats
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room 1G-I
Session 31: Biogeography, Temperature, and Climate in a Changing World
Chairs: Heather Liwanagq, Maria Stager
8:00 am
31.1
Liwanag HEM, Dickson MM, Zimmermann Rapidly adapting to the neighborhood: physiological reSA, Wolfmeyer T, Espinoza RE; Adelphi sponses of Mediterranean house geckos to their introUniversity, California State University, North- duced climates
ridge
8:15 am
31.2
Dixon GB, Davies SW, Aglyamova GA, Mapping heat tolerance loci in the coral genome
Meyer E, Bay LK, Matz MV; University of
Texas, Austin, Oregon State University, Australian Institute of Marine Science
48
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
8:30 am
31.3
Castañeda LE, Rezende EL, Santos M; High temperature tolerance in the introduced fly DroInstitute of Ecology and Biodiversity, Chile, sophila subobscura: local adaptation‚ phenotypic plasUniversity of Roehampton, UK, Universitat ticity and global warming
Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain
8:45 am
31.4
Stager M, Pollock HS, Sly ND, Benham PM, Climatic indices underlying latitudinal patterns in avian
Brawn JD, Cheviron ZA; University of Illinois metabolic scope
at Urbana-Champaign
9:00 am
31.5
Mahon AR, Havird JC, Santos SR, Halanych Thermal adaptation and differential gene expression in
KM; Central Michigan University, Auburn Antarctic sea spiders (Pycnogonida)
University
9:15 am
31.6
Cheviron ZA, Elogio TS, Lui MA, Storz JF, Functional genomics of adaptation to hypoxic cold
McClelland GB, Scott GR; University of Il- stress in highland deer mice
linois, Urbana-Champaign, McMaster University, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
9:30 am
31.7
Apanovitch EK, Riddell EA, Sears MW; Rising stress: investigating Plethodon metcalfi stressors
Clemson University
across range limits using elevation and latitude as climate change proxies
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 10:00
Room 1J-K
Session 32: Cellular and Molecular Biology
Chairs: Donald Mykles, Nicholas Teets
8:00 am
32.1
Johnson JG, Paul M, Kniffin CD, Ander- Deep sequencing of the hepatopancreas transcriptome
son PE, Burnett LE, Burnett KG; College of reveals new isoforms of hemocyanin and their regulaCharleston
tion in response to low O2/high CO2 in the Pacific whiteleg shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei
8:15 am
32.2
Mykles DL, Pitts NL, Das S, Durica DS; Col- Transcriptome analyses of intermolt and premolt moltorado State University, University of Okla- ing glands from the blackback land crab, Gecarcinus
homa
lateralis
8:30 am
32.3
Pitts NL, Mykles DL; Colorado State Univer- Nitric oxide production and sequestration in the sinus
sity, Fort Collins
gland of the green shore crab, Carcinus maneas, using
a copper-based fluorescent ligand
8:45 am
32.4
Tweeten KA, Danielson K; St. Catherine Analysis of extracellular matrix molecules in LumbricuUniversity
lus cocoons and embryos
9:00 am
32.5
Allam B, Pales Espinosa E; Stony Brook The multiple, central, roles of mucosal secretions in maUniversity
rine bivalves
9:15 am
32.6
Jimenez AG, Cooper-Mullin C*, Anthony Cellular metabolic rates in cultured primary dermal fibroNB, Williams JB; The Ohio State University, blasts and myoblast cells from fast-growing and control
University of Arkansas
Coturnix quail
9:30 am
32.7
Teets NM, Handler AM, Hahn DA; University Testing the role of oxidative stress in sexual selection
of Florida, USDA ARS
with transgenic overexpression of antioxidant defense
systems in the Caribbean fruit fly, Anastrepha suspensa
9:45 am
32.8
Boland LM, Tang Q-Y, Larry T, Hendra K, Comparative physiology of ion channels: how nature’s
Bell J, Cui M, Yamamoto E, Logothetis D; mutations influence the lipid regulation of potassium
University Richmond, Virginia Common- channels
wealth University, University of San Diego
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:15 - 9:30 am
Room 1L
Special Session 33: Sally Woodin & Soft Sediment Ecology 1
Chair: Linda Walters
8:15 am
33.1
Kohn AJ; University of Washington
Antipredator defenses of polychaete prey vs. offenses
of conoidean gastropods
8:30 am
33.2
Wulff JL; Florida State University
Common sense and chemical defense
49
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
8:45 am
33.3
Wilson WH; Colby College
Variation in life history of the amphipod Corophium volutator in the Bay of Fundy: effects of temperature and
shorebird predation
9:00 am
33.5
Barber MC, Palmer EJL, Richkus JS; RTI Characterization of the benthic environment in Abu DhaInternational, Nautica Environmental Assoc, bi
Abu Dhabi, UAE
9:15 am
33.6
Brenchley GAM; Retired
Life after the mudflat: adventures of a scientist, lawyer
and artisan
9:30 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:15 - 9:45 am
Room 2B
Session 34: Complementary Session: Physiology in Changing Landscapes 1
Chairs: Sara Berk, Donald Powers
8:15 am
34.1
Berk SA, Breuner CW; University of Mon- Measuring corticosteroid metabolites in feathers: 1) optana
timizing methods to reduce artifacts
8:30 am
34.2
Breuner CW, Berk SA; The University of Measuring corticosteroid metabolites in feathers: 2) bioMontana
logical relevance?
8:45 am
34.3
Cockrem JF; Massey University, Palmerston Individual variation in corticosterone responses and
North
adaptability to environmental change in birds
9:00 am
34.4
Powers DR, Tobalske BW, Langland KM, Heat dissipation during hovering and forward flight
Wethington SM, Wilson JK, Woods HA; in hummingbirds and the potential impact of climate
George Fox University, University of Mon- change
tana, HMN
9:15 am
34.5
Oguchi Y, Smith RJ, Owen JC; Michigan Health consequences of differential stopover habitat
State University, University of Scranton
use in fall migrating landbirds
9:30 am
34.6
Downs CJ, Stewart KM, Morano S, Wolff Small-scale environmental gradients: effects on trace
PL; University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada mineral levels, immune function, and disease prevaDepartment of Wildlife
lence in mule deer
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:15 am
Room 2C
Session 35: Thermobiology I: Biophysical Ecology and Macrophysiology
Chairs: Alex Gunderson, Allison Smith
8:00 am
35.1
Kingsolver JG, Higgins JK, Moore KJ, Hill Quantifying nonlinear and time-dependent effects of
DS; University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill fluctuating temperatures on insect growth and heat tolerance
8:15 am
35.2
Mislan KAS, Dunne JP, Sarmiento JL; Uni- Regional variability in the vertical zonation of P50 depths
versity of Washington, NOAA Geophysical in the global ocean
Fluid Dynamics Laboratory, Princeton University
8:30 am
35.3
Miles DB, Mendez De La Cruz F, Sinervo Effect of temperature and hydration on locomotor perB; Ohio University, Universidad Nacional formance in marine toads Rhinella marina from a MexiAutonoma Mexico, University of California, can tropical dry forest
Santa Cruz
9:00 am
35.5
Sheldon KS, Dillon ME; University of Wyo- Beyond the mean: biological impacts of cryptic temperaming
ture change
8:45 am
35.6
Gunderson AR, Stillman JH; San Francisco A global analysis of plasticity in the thermal tolerance of
State University
ectotherms
9:00 am
35.7
Dillon ME, Wang G; University of Wyoming, Biological implications of recent geographic converMax Planck Institute for Developmental Biol- gence in daily and annual temperature cycles
ogy
9:15 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
50
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room 2D
Session 36: Disease Ecology and Dynamics
Chairs: Jamie Voyles, Daniel Becker
8:00 am
36.1
Mann WT, Brinkhuis V, Mydlarz LD; Uni- Characterization of a new disease in the gorgonian coral
versity of Texas Arlington, Florida Fish and Eunicea calyculata
Wildlife
8:15 am
36.2
Sauer EL, Rohr JR; University of South Interactions between Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis
Florida
infection and behavioral thermoregulation in amphibians
8:30 am
36.3
Voyles J, Richards-Zawacki C, Perez R, How does it end? Evolution of virulence in amphibian
Saenz V; New Mexico Tech, Tulane Univer- chytridiomycosis
sity
8:45 am
36.4
Fonner CW, Garbark C, Woodley SW; Stress and disease: the effects of corticosterone on chyDuquesne University
trid fungus susceptibility in the red-legged salamander
Plethodon shermani
9:00 am
36.5
Becker DJ, Hall RJ; Odum School of Ecol- Too much of a good thing: supplemental feeding alters
ogy, University of Georgia
infectious disease dynamics in urban-foraging wildlife
9:15 am
36.6
Knutie SA, McNew SM, Bartlow AW, Vargas Darwin’s finches combat introduced nest parasites with
DA, Clayton DH; University of Utah
fumigated cotton
9:30 am
36.7
Hanlon SM, Kerby JL, Peterson B, Moore Agriculture-induced aquatic contamination as a predicJE; United States Fish and Wildlife Service tor for disease dynamics in reptile populations
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 10:00 am
Room 2E
Session 37: Neuroethology: Sensory and Sensory Motor Integration in Moving Animals
Chair: Jeff Riffell
8:00 am
37.1
Strother JA, Nern A, Rogers E, Reiser MB; Visualizing fly vision: using calcium imaging of neuron
Janelia Farm Research Campus, HHMI
populations to unravel motion vision in fruit flies
8:15 am
37.2
Caballero JL, Mazo C, Rodriguez-Pinto I, A visual horizon modifies fruit fly bar tracking responses
Theobald JC; Florida International University
8:30 am
37.3
Mureli S, Fox JL*; Case Western Reserve Visual and mechanosensory integration for figureUniversity
ground discrimination
8:45 am
37.4
Smith AE, Willis MA; Case Western Reserve Bilateral sensory inputs are not created equal: bilaterUniversity
ality in mechanosensory inputs is more important than
olfactory for plume tracking hawkmoths, Manduca sexta
9:00 am
37.5
Copley S, Willis MA; Case Western Reserve Behavioral context modulates use of wide-field motion
University
input in Manduca sexta flight
9:15 am
37.6
Sanders EJ, Woods J, Dickerson BH, Daniel Laser localization of wing mechanosensory cells with
TL; University Washington, Roosevelt High multisite recording
School
9:30 am
37.7
Howell DB, Woods J, Chauhan N, Sanders Insect abdominal mechanoreceptors show rapid adapEJ, Dyhr J, Daniel TL; University Washing- tation
ton, Roosevelt High School, University Prep,
Northwest University
9:45 am
37.8
Ruiz CA, Ortega G, Theobald J; Florida In- Characterization of flight patterns in long-legged flies of
ternational University
the genus Condylostylus (Diptera: Dolichopodidae)
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:15 - 9:45 am
Room 2F
Session 38: Social Behavior: Cooperation, Conflict and Networks
Chair: Ben Dantzer
8:15 am
38.1
Dantzer B, Bennett N, Clutton-Brock T; Uni- Identifying the proximate causes of inter-individual variaversity of Michigan, University of Pretoria, tion pro-social behavior in wild Kalahari meerkats using
University of Cambridge
an experimental approach
51
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
8:30 am
38.2
Haney BR, Fewell JH; Arizona State Univer- The evolution and reproductive consequences of queen
sity
cooperation in a harvester ant
8:45 am
38.3
Ferree E, Florio J, Godtfredsen H, Johnson Annual variation in the trade-offs associated with clusS, Sauvage L; Claremont McKenna, Scripps tering in a facultatively aggregating spider
and Pitzer Colleges
9:00 am
38.4
Delaney DM, Robertson MW, Watson CR; Influence of relatedness on cannibalism in successive
Millikin University
instars of Phidippus audax (Araneae: Salticidae)
9:15 am
38.5
Levin II, Zonana D, Burt J, Safran RJ; Uni- Measuring social interactions in barn swallows (Hirundo
versity of Colorado - Boulder, Encounternet rustica) using Encounternet proximity tags
LLC and University of Washington
9:30 am
38.6
Ermak J, Gibson Q*; University of North Social structure analyses indicate Northeast Florida
Florida, Jacksonville
bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) form multi-level
alliances
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:30 - 11:45 am
Ballroom C
Session 39: Stress II
Chairs: Sharon Lynn, Pierre Deviche
10:30 am
39.2
Krause JS, Meddle SL, Wingfield JC; Uni- Seasonal modulation of prolactin and corticosterone seversity of California, Davis, The Roslin Insti- cretion in response to acute stress in a short lived Arctic
tute, University of Edinburgh
breeding bird
10:45 am
39.3
Ambardar M, Sabol AC, Reynolds EE, Effects of brood size manipulation on parental care and
Grindstaff JL; Oklahoma State University, nestling corticosterone levels in eastern bluebirds (Sialia
The Ohio State University
sialis)
11:00 am
39.4
Lynn SE, Kern MD; The College of Wooster Mothering matters: interactions of temperature, corticosterone, and hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal axis development in wild chicks
11:15 am
39.5
Jones BC, Smith AD, Bebus SE, Schoech Spectating is stressful: witnessing two seconds of a
SJ; University of Memphis, University of predator attack increases levels of circulating glucocorRhode Island
ticoids
11:30 am
39.6
Deviche PJ, Bittner S, Carpentier E, Davies Short-term vs delayed endocrine and metabolic reS, Valle S; Arizona St. University, Tempe, sponses to acute stress in a male songbird
University Poitiers, France
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:30 am - Noon
Room 1B-C
Session 40: Towards a General Framework for Predicting Animal Movement Speeds in Nature
Chair: Ravi Astley
10:30 am
40.1
Jayaram K, Full RJ; University of California Body size limit predictions for mechanically mediated
Berkeley
maneuvers
10:45 am
40.2
Astley HC, Gong C, Travers M, Serrano Modulation of orthogonal body waves enables versatile
MM, Vela PA, Choset H, Mendelson J, Hu and rapid maneuverability in sidewinding locomotion
D, Goldman D; Georgia Institute of Technology, Carnegie Melon University, Zoo Atlanta
11:00 am
40.3
Charters J, Clemente C, Heiniger J, Nie- Does individual quality mask the detection of perforhaus AC, Wilson RS; The University of mance trade-offs? A test using Australian northern
Queensland
quolls (Dasyurus hallucatus)
11:15 am
40.4
Collins CE, Higham TE; University of Califor- The interplay between locomotion and adhesion on innia, Riverside
clines in the namib day gecko
11:30 am
40.5
Ravi S, Mountcastle AM, Combes SA; RMIT Influence of load type on flight stability and maneuverUniversity, Harvard University
ability of bumblebees
11:45 am
40.6
Parslew B, Sivalingam G; The University of A virtual bird that simulates jumping take-off and flight
Manchester
NOON LUNCH BREAK
52
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
10:15 am - Noon
Room 1D
Session 41: Stick It: Functional Adhesives
Chairs: Brooke Flammang, Petra Ditsche
10:15 am
41.1
Smith AM, Wilks A, Rabice S, Garbacz H; What makes slug glue tough? Testing the double netIthaca College, NY
work mechanism in a dilute hydrogel
10:30 am
41.2
Blackledge TA, Gregoric M, Jain D, Amar- Intelligent adhesives: the structure and function of hupuri G, Opell BD, Dhinojwala A; University of midity responsive spider aggregate glues
Akron, VA Tech
10:45 am
41.3
Flammang BE, Beckert M, Nadler JH, Gar- Functional morphology of the remora adhesive disc
borg CS, Anderson E; NJIT/Rutgers-Newark, Georgia Tech, Georgia Tech Research
Institute, Grove City College, WHOI
11:00 am
41.4
Ditsche P, Fahlbush J, Summers AP; Uni- Biomechanics of suction attachment in northern clingversity of Washington
fish
11:15 am
41.5
Stewart WJ, Higham TE; University of Cali- Gecko clinging strength before and after death
fornia, Riverside
11:30 am
41.6
George MN, Carrington E; University of The impact of environment and physiological condition
Washington
on the strength of a biological adhesive
11:45 am
41.7
Ditsche P, Summers AP*; Friday Harbor Aquatic versus terrestrial animal attachment – water
Labs, UW
makes a difference
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room 1F
Session 42: Need To Feed: Cranial Morphology and Feeding Performance II
Chair Callum Ross
10:15 am
42.1
Bedore CN, Johnsen S, Patek SN; Duke Comparative function of a ballistic-style feeding mechaUniversity
nism in two species of cuttlefish
10:30 am
42.2
Kenaley CP, Marecki M, Lauder GV; Har- Dynamic mechanical advantage? The role of an overvard University
looked muscle in lower-jaw adduction in fishes
10:45 am
42.3
Bouilliart M, Tomkiewicz J, Lauesen P, Between the jaws of the leptocephalus larva: biomeOkamura A, Adriaens D; Ghent University, chanically approaching a rarely observed organism
Belgium, Technical University of Denmark,
Billund Aquaculture, Denmark, IRAGO Institute, Japan
11:00 am
42.4
Deban SM, Scales JA; University of South Evolution of high performance and thermal robustness
Florida, Tampa
of salamander tongue projection
11:15 am
42.5
Reed DA, Iriarte-Diaz J*, Diekwisch TGH; Variation in the craniomandibular joint and jaw adductor
University of Illinois Chicago
musculature in reference to the performance and evolution of the mammalian lower jaw
11:30 am
42.6
Ross CF, Fagan M, Evans S, Herrel A, In vivo bone strain and the design of lizard crania
Walsh T, Porro L; University of Chicago,
University of Hull, University College London, Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle,
University of Bristol
11:45 am
42.7
Kleinteich T, Gorb SN; Kiel University, Ger- Fast, wet, and sticky: the functional morphology of frog
many
tongues
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room IG-1
Session 43: The Wake Award: DPCB Best Student Paper
Chairs: Michael Alfaro, Kerin Cleason
10:15 am
43.1
Kahrl AF, Cox CL, Cox RM; University of Vir- Correlated evolution of proxies for pre- and postcopulaginia
tory sexual selection across squamate reptiles
53
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
10:30 am
43.2
Telemeco RS; University of Washington
An integrative taxonomic analysis of the southern and
panamint alligator lizard complex: combining morphological, ecological, and molecular evidence
10:45 am
43.3
Gonzalez LA, Bell CD; University of Florida, Phylogenetics and mating system evolution in the
University of New Orleans
southern South American radiation of Valeriana (Valerianaceae)
11:00 am
43.4
Grossnickle DM; University of Chicago
11:15 am
43.5
Borstein SR, McGee MD, Wainwright PC; Mouthbrooding does not constrain craniofacial diversity
University of Tennessee, University of Cali- in Tanganyikan cichlids
fornia, Davis
11:30 am
43.6
McGee MD, Borstein SR, Chang J, Alfaro Progressive functional innovation in cichlid adaptive raME, Wainwright PC; University of California, diations
Davis, University of Tennessee, Knoxville,
University of California, Los Angeles
Evolution of lower jaw morphology within early mammalian clades
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room 1J-K
Session 44: Compliance, Stability, and Simulations
Chair:
10:15 am
44.1
Crandell KE, Smith AF, Tobalske BW; Uni- Coping with compliance during take-off and landing in
versity of Montana
the Diamond dove (Geopelia cuneata)
10:30 am
44.2
Grabar RG, Gilman C, Irschick DJ; Univer- Effects of surface diameter on jumping in two gecko
sity of Massachusetts Amherst
species
10:45 am
44.3
Bustamante Jr. J, Panzarino JF, Rupert TJ, Characterization of mechanical properties of bed bug
Loudon C; University of California, Irvine
cuticle (Cimex lectularius)
11:00 am
44.4
Chadwell BA, Young JW; NEOMED
Grasping, gait and arboreal stability in squirrel monkeys
(Saimiri boliviensis)
11:15 am
44.5
Cole K, McGowan CP; University of Idaho
How kangaroo rats achieve speed increases over uneven terrain
11:30 am
44.6
Pfeiffenberger JA, Hsieh ST; Temple Univer- Momentum as a possible mechanism for locomotor stasity, Temple University
bility
11:45 am
44.7
Higham TE, Birn-Jeffery A; University of Cal- Constraints and innovations in terrestrial locomotion:
ifornia, Riverside
how geckos modulate adhesion and limb kinematics
with changes in incline
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:30 am - Noon
Room 1L
Session 45: Sally Woodin & Soft Sediment Ecology 2
Chair: Sara Berke
10:30 am
45.1
Bell SS; University of South Florida, Tampa
Biological interactions and manipulative experiments in
soft sediments: building on the Woodin foundation
10:45 am
45.2
Clements LAJ, Stalker JC, Wenk L; Jack- Ocean acidification and arm regeneration in the burrowsonville University
ing brittle star Ophiophragmus filograneus
11:00 am
45.3
Walters LJ, Sacks PE, Palmer J; University Oyster reef restoration and recreational boating: comof Central Florida, Orlando, Winter Springs patible or not?
High School, Brevard Zoo
11:15 am
45.4
Smith KA; University of Washington
11:30 am
45.5
Brannock PM, Waits DS, Sharma J, Ha- Characterization of meiofauna community composition
lanych KM; Auburn University, University of in northern Gulf of Mexico using high-throughput seTexas at San Antonio
quencing approaches
11:45 am
45.6
Ringold PL
Tracking down historical data in the digital age
Hedgehogs or foxes
NOON LUNCH BREAK
54
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
10:30 - 11:45 am
Room 2B
Session 46: Complementary Session: Physiology in Changing Landscapes 2
Chairs: Jeanette Wyneken, Loren Merrill
10:30 am
46.1
Wyneken J, Lolavar A, Tezak B; Florida At- A longitudinal field and laboratory study of loggerhead
lantic University
turtle sex determination
10:45 am
46.2
Radzio TA, O’Connor MP; Drexel University Behavioral thermoregulation and thermal constraints on
growth in juvenile gopher tortoises
11:00 am
46.3
Gilbert AL, Miles DB; Ohio University
11:15 am
46.4
Merrill L, Collins PM; University of California, Environment- and sex-specific allocation strategies
Santa Barbara, University of Illinois
among gonadal, somatic and immune indices in a marine fish
11:30 am
46.5
Nunez JCB, Baris TZ, Crawford DL, Olek- Genetic variation in mitochondrial genomes from popusiak MF; Rosenstiel School of Marine and lations of Fundulus heteroclitus distributed along a therAtmospheric Science
mal cline
Examining the ecological plasticity of thermal performance for a color-polymorphic lizard
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room 2C
Session 47: Thermobiology II: Performance and Adaptation
Chairs: Allen Sanborn, Rachel Collin
10:15 am
47.1
Sanborn AF, Castillo I, Duncan C, Luke A, Minimum flight temperature relates to wing morphology
Pacheco M, Paz-Castillo D, Poeck A; Barry in cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae)
University
10:30 am
47.2
Marcos CC, Pearson LE, Burns JM, Liwa- From ice to ocean: thermal function of harp seal fur in
nag HEM; Adelphi University, University of water
Alaska, Fairbanks, University of Alaska, Anchorage
10:45 am
47.3
Bennett WA, Dabruzzi TF, Fangue NA; Uni- Asymmetric thermal acclimation responses allow
versity of West Florida, University of Califor- sheepshead minnow, Cyprinodon variegatus, to cope
nia, Davis
with rapidly changing temperatures
11:00 am
47.4
Logan ML, Duryea MC, Molnar O, Kessler Gene flow-selection balance and the response of metaB, Calsbeek R; Stellenbosch University, populations to climate change
Lund University, University of Brazil, Dartmouth College
11:15 am
47.5
Gehman AM; University of Georgia
11:30 am
47.6
Ferguson LV, Heinrichs DE, Sinclair BJ; What is acclimation good for? Conflicting responses of
Western University, London, Ontario
physiological and immune systems in the cold
11:45 am
47.7
Collin R, Chan KYK; Smithsonian Tropical Living on the edge: small thermal safety factors for fertilResearch Institute, Panama, Hong Kong ization and development in the tropical sea urchin lyteUniversity Science Tech, Hong Kong
chinus variegates
Cost of infectetion - host and parasite mortality across
a range of temperatures and multiple stages of rhizocephalan infection
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room 2D
Session 48: Immune Responses: Variation and Evolution
Chair: Tara Essock-Burns
10:15 am
48.1
Kilvitis HJ, Boruta M, Richards CL, Martin Effects of early-life stressors on sickness behaviors in
LB; University of South Florida
adulthood in zebra finches
10:30 am
48.2
Peck HE, Costa DP, Crocker DE; Sonoma Immune response varies with life-history stage in female
State University, University of California, northern elephant seals
Santa Cruz
55
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
10:45 am
48.3
Gilbert R, Karp R, Uetz GW; University of Investigating the relationship between multimodal sexuCincinnati
al signaling and immune function in Schizocosa ocreata
wolf spiders
11:00 am
48.4
Kutch IC, Fedorka KM; University of Central Implications for Y chromosome variation on immune
Florida
system evolution
11:15 am
48.5
Brown T, Rodriguez-Lanetty M; Florida Inter- Molecular mechanisms underpinning immunological
national University
memory in a basal metazoan (Cnidaria)
11:30 am
48.6
Essock-Burns T, Leary D, Solderbloom E, Use of Arthropod Wound Healing Mechanisms in BarOrihuela B, Moseley A, Spillmann C, Wahl nacles Amphibalanus (=Balanus) amphitrite
K, Rittschof D; Duke University, US Naval
Research Lab
11:45 am
48.7
Rogers EJ, Reeder SM, McMichael III JW, Gene expression analysis of immune responses in bats
Sigler LE, Vodzak ME, Moore MS, Johnson affected by white-nose syndrome
JS, Reeder DM, Field KA; Bucknell University, Stony Brook University
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:30 am - Noon
Room 2E
Session 49: Reproductive Physiology
Chairs: Aubrey Sirman, Jeremy Brazek
10:30 am
49.1
Silva-Maria I, Oliveira MIB, Costa OTF, Dun- Organ asymmetry: an analysis of correspondence becan WLP; Federal University of Amazonas, tween quantity and functionality in the reproductive
Manaus - AM, Brazil
organs of female freshwater stingrays (Potamotrygonidae: Elasmobranchii)
10:45 am
49.2
Chen CW; Auburn University
11:00 am
49.3
Sirman AE, Avery JP, Donoviel Z, Hood The effects of the developmental environment on reWR; Auburn University, University of North productive effort and insulin-like growth factor 1 in the
Florida
house mouse (Mus musculus)
11:15 am
49.4
Boettger SA, Barletta AT; West Chester Uni- Effect of reproductive effort on neoplasia development
versity, Pennsylvania
in the soft-shell clam, Mya arenaria
11:30 am
49.5
Ho ALFC, Lin J; Florida Institute of Technol- Comparative reproductive biology in contrasting wet and
ogy
dry environments in a group of Neotropical livebearers
(Cyprinodontiformes: Poeciliidae), with links to trophic
ecology and ecomorphology
11:45 am
49.6
Brozek JM, Schneider JE, Keen-Rhinehart Energetic challenges experienced by the mother during
E; Lehigh University, Susquehanna Univer- gestation alter growth patterns and adult traits related to
sity
energy balance in Syrian hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus)
The impact of maternal protein intake on offspring organ
development in the house mouse (Mus musculus)
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Room 2F
Session 50: Visual Ecology
Chair: Marguerite Butler
10:00 am
50.1
Palmer G, Johnsen S*; Duke University
10:15 am
50.2
Butler MA, Scales JS, Rivera JA, Wal- Color vision in the Hawaiian damselfly Megalagrion xanguarnery J, Schroeder R; University of thomelas: how to see better in a highly heterogeneous
Hawai’i
environment
10:30 am
50.3
Smith JL, Palermo N, Theobald JC, Wells Comparison of eye morphology in Chrysomya megaJD; Florida International University
cephala males of differing sizes and the potential behavioral implications
56
By the light of the silvery moon: the effect of lunar phase
on the color of twilight and its implications for animal behavior
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
10:45 am
50.4
Grace MS, Taylor SM, Loew ER; Florida Comparative analysis of the elopomorph fish retina: draInstitute of Technology, Cornell University, matic, ecology-specific changes through development
Ithaca NY
11:00 am
50.5
Kopperud KL, Taylor SM, Grace MS; Florida Circadian rhythms in the retina of Atlantic tarpon, MegaInstitute of Technology
lops atlanticus
11:15 am
50.6
Schweikert LE, Grace MS, Fasick JI; Florida A whale of a tale: intact cone signaling pathways found
Institute of Technology, University of South in the first mammalian rod monochromat
Florida, St. Petersburg
11:30 am
50.7
Battelle B-A, Kempler KE, Saraf SR, Marten Three visible light sensitive opsins are specific to LimuC, Dugger DR, Speiser DI, Oakley TH; Whit- lus median ocelli and are co-expressed
ney Lab, University of Florida, University
of South Carolina, University of California,
Santa Barbara
11:45 am
50.8
Kingston ACN, Cronin TW; University of Identical opsins in the retina and central nervous system
Maryland Baltimore County
of crayfish, Procambarus clarkii
NOON LUNCH BREAK
MONDAY PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Ballroom C
Session 51: Muscle Cellular Physiology
Chairs: Robin Cooper, Morag Dick
1:30 pm
51.1
Cooper RL, De Castro C, Titlow J, Majeed Maintaining the Drosophila larval heart in situ: modulaZR, Malloy C, Vaughn M, King K; University tors and stretch activated channels
Kentucky, Sayre School, University of Oxford, UK, University Salahaddin, Iraq
1:45 pm
51.2
Sleboda D, Roberts TJ; Brown University
2:00 pm
51.3
O’Connell KJ, McGrail KA, Lavergne JN, Fatigue properties of the neonatal guinea pig diaphragm
Riley LA, Walker RA, Dearolf JL, Avery JP;
Hendrix College, University of North Florida
2:15 pm
51.4
Reiser PJ, Brundage EA, Biesiadecki BJ; Masticatory tropomyosin - novel sequence and gene
Ohio State University
identification
2:30 pm
51.5
Dick MF, Guglielmo CG; University of West- Seasonal and flight-related alterations in the flight musern Ontario
cle transcriptome of a migratory songbird
Confining compartments: restricting muscle bulging alters force and work production
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room 1B-C
Session 52: Extreme Movements
Chair: Megan Jensen
1:30 pm
52.1
Jensen MM, Stimpert AK, Friedlaender AS, Mechanics of breaching humpback whales
Abernathy K, Potvin J, Goldbogen JA; Stanford University, Moss Landing Marine Labs,
Oregon State University, National Geographic, St. Louis University
1:45 pm
52.2
Dewhirst OP, Hubel TY, Myatt JP, Jordan Preferred speeds and gait classification in free ranging
NR, McNutt JW, Wilson AM; Royal Veteri- African carnivores
nary College, Birmingham University, Botswana Predator Conservation Trust
2:00 pm
52.3
Hubel TY, Myatt JP, Jordan NR, Dewhirst Modern African wild dogs – opportunists rather than
OP, McNutt JW, Wilson AM; Royal Veteri- specialists
nary College, Birmingham University, Botswana Predator Conservation Trust
57
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
2:15 pm
52.4
Reynolds KV, Thomas ALR, Taylor GK; Uni- Thermal soaring characteristics in a steppe eagle
versity of Oxford
2:30 pm
52.5
Kane SA, Rosenthal L, Fulton AH; Haver- When hawks attack: video studies of goshawk pursuit
ford College
strategies
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room 1D
Session 53: Stick It: Functional Adhesives
Chair: Alyssa Stark
1:30 pm
53.1
Stark AY, Palecek A, Niewiarowski PH, Dhi- The effect of substrate structure and roughness on the
nojwala A; The University of Akron, Integrat- gecko adhesive system
ed Bioscience
1:45 pm
53.2
Beckert M, Nadler JH, Flammang BE; Geor- Remora adhesion mechanics
gia Institute of Technology, Georgia Tech
Research Institute, New Jersey Institute of
Technology
2:00 pm
53.3
Amarpuri G, Diaz C, Blackledge T, Dhino- Direct measurement of the glue viscosity explains the
jwala A; University of Akron, Ohio
humidity responsive adhesion of spider glue
2:15 pm
53.4
Zhuang MV, Higham TE; University of Cali- The modulation of foot position and adhesion during arfornia, Riverside
boreal locomotion in day geckos (Phelsuma)
2:30 pm
53.6
Kvalheim M, Revzen S; U Michigan
2:45 pm
53.7
Noel A, Wagner C, McKinley G, Mendelson To catch a fly: the role of saliva adhesivity during prey
J, Hu D; Georgia Institute of Technology, capture in frog tongue projection
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Better models of rhythmic systems: predicting locomotion from phase alone
3:00 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room 1F
Session 54: Huey Award DEE BSP
Chair: Donald Miles
1:30 pm
54.1
McElroy MT; University of Washington
Gene flow and the “Bogert effect”: genes move up
mountains in the Puerto Rican crested anole (Anolis
cristatellus)
1:45 pm
54.2
Cates CD, Warner DA; The University of The adaptive significance of developmental plasticity in
Alabama at Birmingham
the wild: an experimental test using the brown anole lizard (Anolis sagrei)
2:00 pm
54.3
Thawley CJ, Robbins TR, Freidenfelds NA, Attracting unwanted attention: the costs and benefits of
Langkilde T; Penn State University, Univer- adaptation to an invasive predator
sity of Connecticut
2:15 pm
54.4
Caves EM, Frank TM, Johnsen S; Duke Colorblind colorful animals: spectral sensitivity, tempoUniversity, Nova Southeastern University ral resolution, and spatial resolution in three species of
Oceanographic Center
cleaner shrimp
2:30 pm
54.5
Riddell EA, Plaskon J, Apanovitch EK, Sears Reciprocal transplant of salamanders reveals potential
MW; Clemson University
local adaptation of acclimatization of water loss rates
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room 1G-I
Session 55: Phylogeography and Population Genetics
Chair: John Wares
1:30 pm
55.1
Wares JP, Ewers-Saucedo C, Navarrete The relationship between biogeography and phylogeogSA, Byers JE, Sepúlveda A, Pringle JM; raphy: case study of a Chilean intertidal barnacle (NoUniversity of Georgia, Pontificia Universidad tochthamalus scabrosus)
Católica de Chile, Universidad de Concepción, University of New Hampshire
58
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
1:45 pm
55.2
Vaught RC, Helms BS, Suciu SK, Santos Is there more to a “species” than meets the eye? A tale
SR; Auburn University, Emory University
of two crayfishes in the Tallapoosa Basin, Alabama
2:00 pm
55.4
Galaska MP, Mahon AR, Sands CJ, Ha- Genetic connectivity of Antarctic circumpolar brittle stars
lanych KM; Auburn University, Central Mich- ophionotus victoraie and astrotoma agassizii
igan University, British Antarctic Survey
2:15 pm
55.5
Reynolds RG, Kolbe JJ, Glor RE, De Qui- Phylogeography of the lizard Anolis sagrei across the
eroz K, Revell LJ, Losos JB; Harvard Uni- Caribbean basin
versity, University of Rhode Island, University of Kansas, National Museum of Natural
History, Smithsonian Institution, University of
Massachusetts Boston
2:30 pm
55.6
Moody KN, Childress MJ, Wren JLK, Ko- Going with the flow: patterns of divergence, adaptation,
bayashi DR, Blum MJ, Blob RW, Ptacek MB; and connectivity in a Hawaiian stream goby
Clemson University, University of Hawai’i at
Manoa, Tulane University
2:45 pm
55.7
Harder AM, Halanych KM, Mahon AR; Cen- Genetic diversity of Pallenopsis (Arthropoda: Pycnogotral Michigan University, Auburn University
nida) in the Western Antarctic
3:00 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:30 pm
Room 1J-K
Session 56: Hormones & Signaling Pathways in Morphogenesis & Evolution
Chair: Louise Page
1:30 pm
56.1
Johansson KB, Nakamura T, Extavour CG; Interrogation of cricket germ line development by Vasa
Harvard University
transgenic analyses and Wnt pathway knockdowns
1:45 pm
56.2
Casasa S, Kijimoto T, Moczek AP; Indiana The role of the insulin signaling pathway in mediating
University, Bloomington
nutrition-responsive growth in the polyphenic beetle Onthophagus taurus
2:00 pm
56.3
Angelini DR, Grubb Jones AE, Parks MC; Insulin signaling in appendage allometry and wing polyColby College
phenism in the soapberry bug, Jadera haematoloma
2:15 pm
56.4
Cox CL, Card D, Andrew A, Castoe TA, Cox Sexual concordance in phenotypic and transcriptomic
RM; The University of Virginia, The Univer- responses to testosterone in brown anoles
sity of Texas at Arlington
2:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room 1L
Special Session 57: Sally Woodin & Soft Sediment Ecology
Chair: Linda Walters
1:30 pm
57.1
Wethey DS; University South Carolina, Co- Biogeography of range edges in intertidal populations –
lumbia
effects of larval transport
1:45 pm
57.2
Merz RA, Crane RL, Lee HR, Corcoran JP, Organismal perspectives on moving through and over
Sui J; Swarthmore College, Duke University sediment
2:00 pm
57.3
Volkenborn N; Stony Brook University
The “sound” of the seafloor: porewater pressure sensors as tools for studying infaunal activity
2:15 pm
57.4
Lindsay SM; University of Maine, Orono
Injury, infaunal activity and soft sediment community
ecology: New insights and new directions
2:30 pm
57.5
Berke SK, Richmond CE; Siena College, Teaching about teaching: Sally Woodin’s legacy in biolRowan University
ogy education
2:45 pm
57.6
Discussion
3:00 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
59
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room 2B
Session 58: Complementary Session: Integrative Biology of the Crocodilia
Chair: Charles Watson
1:30 pm
58.1
Yang J, Lien E, Elsey RM, Owerkowicz T; Cardiac regenerative capacity of Alligator mississippienCalifornia State University, San Bernardino, sis
Saban Research Institute, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, University of Southern California, Rockerfeller Wildlife Refuge, Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries
1:45 pm
58.2
Watson CM, Merchant ME; Midwestern Thermal effects on innate immune response, respiraState University, McNeese State University tion, and locomotor performance in the spectacled caiman, Caiman crocodilus
2:00 pm
58.3
Skates DI, Owerkowicz T, Eme J, Blank Locomotor exercise exerts no systemic effect on the
JM, Elsey RM, Hicks JW; California State dentary in the American alligator
University, San Bernardino, McMaster University, Canada, California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo, Louisiana
Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, Gran
Chenier, University of California, Irvine
2:15 pm
58.4
Membreno NA, Elsey RM, Owerkowicz T; Embryonic responses to carbonic anhydrase inhibition
California State University, San Bernardino, and exogenous calcium supplementation in eggs of the
Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisher- American alligator
ies
2:30 pm
58.5
Parrott BB, Guillette LJ; Medical University Sexually dimorphic DNA methylation patterning in the
of South Carolina and Hollings Marine Labo- American alligator: potential targets of endocrine disratory
rupting contaminants
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:15 pm
Room 2C
Session 59: Thermobiology III: Cellular Physiology, Metabolism and Energetics
Chairs: Ana Jimenez, Henry Pollock
1:30 pm
59.1
Torson AT, Yocum GD, Rinehart JP, Kemp The genetic profile of increased longevity during chilling
WP, Bowsher JB*; North Dakota State Uni- in the solitary bee Megachile rotundata
versity, USDA ARS
1:45 pm
59.2
Jonasson KA, Guglielmo CG; University of Sex differences in torpor use of spring migrating silverWestern Ontario, Canada
haired bats (Lasionycteris noctivagans)
2:00 pm
59.3
Vezina F, Dubois K, Hallot F; University Que- Short-term adjustments of metabolic performance in
bec at Rimouski, Canada
response to rapid changes in ambient temperature in
small passerines
2:15 pm
59.4
Jimenez AG, Jayawardene SA, Dowd WW; Micro-scale spatial variation in body temperature and
Loyola Marymount University
physiological abilities to cope with oxidative stress in the
ribbed sea mussel, Mytilus californianus
2:30 pm
59.5
Williams CT, Radonich M, Barnes BM, Buck Hibernation and circadian rhythms of body temperature
CL; University of Alaska Anchorage, Univer- in ground squirrels
sity of Alaska Fairbanks
2:45 pm
59.6
Pollock HS, Cheviron ZA, Brawn JD; Univer- Testing Janzen’s hypothesis: variation in avian thermal
sity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
tolerances across latitude
3:00 pm
59.7
Dillon ME, Giri S*; University of Wyoming, New evidence for homeoviscous adaptation across altiLaramie
tude and season in native bees
3:15 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
60
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room 2D
Session 60: Compliance, Stability, and Simulations
Chair: Chen Li
1:30 pm
60.1
Li C, Wöhrl T, Lam HK, Full RJ; University of Fast, flipping cockroaches: dynamic, self-righting beCalifornia, Berkeley, University of Jena
havior
1:45 pm
60.2
Jafari F, Tahmasian S, Ross SD, Socha JJ; A theoretical investigation of stability characteristics of
Virginia Tech
flying snakes using n-chain modeling: is gliding possible
without undulation?
2:00 pm
60.3
Chen C, Neveln ID, MacIver MA; Northwest- Dynamic gain control of force for increasing stability and
ern University
maneuverability
2:15 pm
60.4
Reader LL, Carrier DR, Lee DV; University Force-torque measurements of an arboreal biped: the
of Utah, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
importance of substrate interactions
2:30 pm
60.5
Council G, Revzen S; University of Michi- Running with certainty on uncertain terrain requires little
gan, Ann Arbor
to no neural feedback
2:45 pm
60.6
Hagey TJ; University of Idaho
Using FEA simulations to investigate the gecko adhesive system
3:00 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:15 pm
Room 2E
Special Session 61: Teaching Marine Biology
Chairs: Matt Landau, Richard Turner
1:30 pm
61.1
Landau M, Hager R; Richard Stockton Col- An overview of marine biology courses
lege of New Jersey, Galloway
1:45 pm
61.2
Harper FM; Rollins College
2:00 pm
61.3
Davis-Berg EC, Minbiole JE, Labarbera M; Care and use of invertebrates in the classroom (on the
Columbia College Chicago, University of cheap)
Chicago
2:15 pm
61.4
Webb JF, Hobbs N-V, Seibel BA, Forrester The “Out of Classroom” experience: teaching marine
GE; University of Rhode Island
biology at the University of Rhode Island
2:30 pm
61.5
Cowlishaw RJ; Southwestern College
2:45 pm
61.6
Turner RL; Florida Institute of Technology, Approaches to teaching marine microbiology
Melbourne, FL
3:00 pm
61.7
Landau M; Richard Stockton College of New Teaching “Tropical Marine Biology”
Jersey, Galloway
Teaching marine biology: topics not covered in textbooks
Bringing the ocean to Kansas: the marine biology degree program at Southwestern College
3:15 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room 2F
Session 62: Sensory Ecology
Chair: Jordanna Sprayberry
1:30 pm
62.1
Sprayberry JDH; Muhlenberg College
Searching for the next meal: modeling the operating
range of visual and olfactory signals in bumblebees
1:45 pm
62.2
Riffell JA; University of Washington
Flower discrimination by pollinators in a dynamic chemical environment
2:00 pm
62.3
Wilson JK, Woods HA; University of Mon- Tracking hosts: insect parasitoids use olfactory cues,
tana
are capable of learning and affect herbivore fitness and
feeding
2:15 pm
62.4
Kozma MT, Schmidt M, Derby CD; Georgia Chemoreceptor and perireceptor proteins in crustacean
State University, Atlanta
chemoreception: identification and phylogeny.
61
SICB
Monday 5 January 2015
2:30 pm
62.5
Emer SA, Mora CV, Harvey MT, Grace MS; Hot or not? Behavioral sensitivity of Burmese pythons to
Florida Institute of Technology, Bowling thermal stimuli detected by pit organs
Green State University
2:45 pm
62.6
Carrillo A, McHenry MJ; University of Cali- Zebrafish larvae learn to forage in the dark
fornia, Irvine
3:00 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
7:00 - 8:00 pm
Grand Ballroom, Convention Center
Howard A. Bern Lecture
The dark side of light at night
Nelson RJ; Ohio State University
7:30 - 8:30 pm
Ballroom C, Convention Center
AMS Keynote Lecture
Boyle MJ; Smithsonian Tropical Research Comparative development of life history diversity in SiInstitute
puncula: a microscopic view
62
SICB
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
MONDAY POSTER SESSION P2
Exhibit Hall, 3:30-5:30 PM
Poster Set Up: 7:00-8:00 am; Poster Teardown: 5:30-6:00 pm
Even # - Authors present from 3:30 - 4:30 pm; Odd # - Authors present from 4:30 - 5:30 pm
Special Session: Teaching Marine Biology
P2-1
Walters LJ; University of Central Florida, Orlando
Workforce readiness: combining authentic research and
service-learning in undergraduate marine biology classes
to prepare students for life after graduation
P2-2
Seibel BA, Hobbs N-VS*; University of Rhode Island
An oceanographer’s life for me: an undergraduate course
in pelagic ecology at sea aboard the R/V Endeavor
P2-3
Skrip MM; University of Rhode Island, Kingston
Science, communication, and the Broader Impacts criterion: a theory-based how-to for scientists striving to craft
and evaluate impactful outreach activities
Comparative Genomics and Metagenomics
P2-5
Zwarycz AS, Nossa CW, Putnum NH, Ryan JF; Viterbo Major genomic expansions in annelids: evidence from the
University, Rice University, University of Florida
genome of the earthworm Eisenia fetida
P2-6
Dixon GB, Bay LK, Matz MV; University of Texas, Austin, Gene body methylation is associated with stable expresAustralian Institute of Marine Science
sion and reduced evolutionary rates in Acropora corals
P2-7
Patrick T, Varley L, Monzon R; Saint Xavier University
Characterization and expression of the Cyr61/CCN1
gene in medaka (Oryzias latipes)
P2-8
Kültz D; University of California, Davis
Protein markers and mechanisms of infection by Flavobacterium psychrophilum in Rainbow Trout (Oncorynchus mykiss) revealed using mass spectrometry proteomic analysis
P2-9
Li J, Paguio D, Villarreal F, Kültz D; University of Califor- Molecular phenotype differences in gills of resident mania, Davis
rine versus landlocked limnetic three-spined sticklebacks
(Gasterosteus aculeatus)
P2-10
Parks RA, Anderson MG, Moore WJ, Cole J, Gordon SG, Metagenomics indicates that microbial communities of
Grim JM*; Presbyterian College
fish guts vary by both trophic level and habitat
P2-11
Koenig KM, Meyer E, Sun P, Gross JM; University of Tex- The cephalopod single-chambered eye as a model for
as at Austin, Oregon State University
complex eye evolution and development
P2-12
Ayoub NA, Garb JE, Hayashi CY, Clarke TH; Washington Transriptomics identifies the gene repertoires underlying
and Lee University, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, functional differentiation of spider silk glands
University of California, Riverside
P2-13
Passement CA, Kohl KD, Meyerholz DK, McCue MD; St. Fasting-induced morphological reorganization of the coMary’s University, University Utah, University Iowa
lon may not drive concomitant changes in the microbiome
Phylogenetics, Systematics and Speciation
P2-14
Leasi F, Moore M, Wirshing H, Norenburg JL; Smithso- Phylogeny and diversity of the genus Ototyphlonemertes,
nian National Museum of Natural History, University of an iconic clade of miniaturized Nemertea
Maine, Orono
P2-15
Pineda-Enriquez T, Boissin E, Paulay G; University of Ten fold increase in species diversity revealed in integraFlorida, University of Pretoria
tive study of a common, widely distributed brittle star
P2-16
Gomez C, Mooi R; Skyline College, California Academy New fossil and extant species of Fibularia illuminate evoof Sciences
lution of the most highly miniaturized “sand dollars”
P2-17
Hamidi HM, Cardenas P, Thacker RW; University of Ala- Diversification and correlated trait evolution in astrophorid
bama at Birmingham, Uppsala University
sponges (Porifera: Demospongiae)
P2-18
Alonso C, Bergmann PJ; Clark University
P2-19
Matsuda SS, Gosliner TM; California Academy of Sci- Slug life: chemical defense and phylogenetic analysis of
ences, San Francisco
Glossodoris nudibranchs
P2-20
Edgerton SV, Gubler DJ, Bennett SN; California Acad- Dengue virus type 3 evolution and epidemic activity in Inemy of Sciences, Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School
donesia, a historical study of outbreaks from 1976-1979
Standardizing phylogenetically independent contrasts using estimates of phylogenetic signal
63
SICB
P2-22
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
Johanson Z, Close RA, Tyler JC, Friedman M; Natural A remarkable new beaked tetraodontiform fish from the
History Museum, London, University of Oxford, Smithso- early Eocene London Clay Formation, UK
nian Institution, Washington
Evolutionary Ecology, Historical Ecology and Adaptation
P2-23
Warner DA, Secor SM, Johnson MS, Nagy TR; University A preliminary evaluation of energy and nutrient availability
of Alabama at Birmingham, University of Alabama
across an island landscape, and its fitness consequences
in the brown anole lizard
P2-24
Szejner-Sigal A, Williams CM, Morgan TJ, Hahn DA; Uni- Does artificial selection for cold hardiness also drive
versity of Florida, University of California, Berkeley, Kan- growth rates in the fly Drosophila melanogaster
sas State University
P2-26
Rader JA, Dillon ME, Martinez Del Rio C; University North Isotopic niches are not conservative and confirm Brown’s
Carolina Chapel Hill, University of Wyoming
resource breadth hypothesis
P2-28
Velez-Juarbe J; Natural History Museum of Los Angeles Paleoecology of marine mammal herbivores in the eastCounty
ern Pacific Ocean
Huey Award
P2-29
McGee MD, Borstein SR, Neches RY, Seehausen O, The ecological price of evolutionary innovation
Wainwright PC; University of California, Davis, University
of Tennessee, Knoxville, University of Bern, Switzerland
P2-30
Chintamen SH, Calisi RM, Kriegsfeld LJ, Rosenblum EB; Use it or lose it: neuroanatomical evolution in response to
University of California, Berkeley, Barnard College, Co- a changing environment
lumbia University
P2-31
Rush SL, Wachter KL, Roth TC; Franklin and Marshall Effect of habitat on hippocampal plasticity: a real world
College
approach
P2-31.5
Carter AW, Bowden RM, Paitz RT; Illinois State University Does sex vary with season via maternal estrogens when
temperatures fluctuate?
Disease Ecology and Ecoimmunology
P2-32
Goessling JM, Mendonca MT, Guyer C; Auburn Univer- Seasonal acclimation of immune parameters in gopher
sity
tortoises, Gopherus polyphemus
P2-33
Wrobel ER, Wilcoxen TE, Srinivasan S, Horn DJ, Seitz J, Prevalence and health impacts of avian pox and conjuncNuzzo J; Millikin University, Illinois Raptor Center
tivitis in songbirds and raptors
P2-34
Burgan SC, Gervasi SS, Martin LB; University of South Age-dependency of avian cytokine balances in response
Florida
to West Nile Virus
P2-35
Fassbinder-Orth C, Walek M, Shrestha R, Kawamoto B; Feather structure and growth as indices of alphavirus disCreighton University
ease severity in nestling house sparrows
P2-36
Stanton DS, Rogers ME; University of Florida
P2-37
Michaelson CS, Dagg JN, Assis VR, Mendonca MT; Au- Invasive cane toads in Florida advancing north and demburn University, Universidade de São Paulo
onstrating latitudinal variation in an innate immune measure and baseline corticosterone levels
P2-38
Schoenle LA, Gong S, Dudek A, Rocheleau L, Van Tol A, The relationship between corticosterone and haemospoWeinstein NM, Moore IT, Bonier F; Virginia Tech, Queen’s ridian parasites: are stress hormones key to tolerating
University
infection?
P2-39
Hamden JE, Davis J, Caughron J; Radford University
P2-40
Ramirez-Otarola NN, Espinoza J, Kalergis AM, Sabat P; Interplay between acclimation temperature and immune
University of Chile, Santiago, MIII, Pont. Cathol. Univer- challenge on energy expenditure and immune response
sity of Chile, Santiago
in the precocial rodent Octodon degus
P2-41
Hart CE, Lema SC, Hardy KM; California Polytechnic Impact of 4-nonylphenol on the gene-level immune reUniversity, San Luis Obispo
sponse of the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas, following
bacterial infection
P2-42
Schrey AW, Martin LB*; Armstrong Atlantic State Univer- DNA sequence variation in the toll-like receptor 4 gene
sity, University of South Florida
among house sparrow populations
Candidatus liberibacter asiaticus infection in the Asian Citrus Psyllid (Hemiptera) – an ecoimmunological approach
64
Measuring immunocompetence of free living, non-model
passarines using a novel BKA
SICB
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
P2-43
Yee S, Quinde J, Baynham H, Morante K, Monhart M, Effects of thyroid hormone and dexamethasone on thyChavez A, Mauch E, Temkin M, Heckman K, Fateye B, mocyte cell death and proliferation in Xenopus laevis tadSchreiber A; St. Lawrence University
poles
P2-44
Kincheloe MN, Wilcoxen TE, Seitz J, Nuzzo J; Millikin Hematological metrics associated with injury, disease,
University, Illinois Raptor Center
and recovery in birds of prey admitted to the Illinois Raptor Center
Disease Ecology
P2-45
Perez RG, Voyles J, Richards-Zawacki C; New Mexico A closer look: microhabitat conditions in amphibian popuTech, Tulane University
lations that have persisted after chytridiomycosis outbreaks
P2-46
Staley M, Bonneaud C, Giradeau M, McGraw KJ, Hill The epidemiology of Mycoplasma gallisepticum infecGE; Auburn University, University of Exeter, Arizona State tions in Arizona house finches (Haemorhous mexicanus)
University
P2-47
Titus L, Bennett S, Zylberberg M; Ohio Northern Univer- Occurrence of avian malaria in the California tioga
sity, California Academy of Sciences, University of California San Francisco
P2-48
Booth LS, Rubenstein DR; Columbia University
Has prevalence and diversity of avian malaria changed
with a changing climate?
Chemical Ecology
P2-49
Gatley CM, Detty MR, Holm E; University at Buffalo, New A multivariate analysis of the attachment of biofouling orYork, NSWCCD, Washinton, DC
ganisms in response to surface properties
P2-50
Miller G, Marson K, Earley RL; University of Alabama
P2-51
Pruett J, Campos S, Soini H, Novotny M, Vital C, Zúñi- Variation in volatile compounds of femoral gland secrega-Vega J, Martins E, Hews D; Indiana State University, tions from four Sceloporus species differing in abdominal
Terre Haute, Indiana University, Bloomington, University coloration and effects of androgen implants
Autonoma de Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, University Nacional Autonoma de Mexico
Does predation threat cause wild mangrove rivulus fish to
jettison from the water?
Biophysical Ecology
P2-52
Dow EG, Barner AK, Poole AZ, Weis VM; Florida Interna- Effects of light and thermal variation on symbiotic and
tional University, Oregon State University
aposymbiotic states of the temperate sea anemone, Anthopleura elegantissima
P2-53
Parlin AF, Schaeffer PJ, Do Amaral JP, Dougherty JK, Linking physiology to habitat use: a turtle’s perspective
Nardone JA; Miami University, Oxford, University of Cincinnati Clermont College, The College of New Jersey
P2-54
Diebboll HD, Bergmann PJ; Clark University
P2-55
Adams AM, Turner JS, Berliner P, Pinshow B; Ben-Gurion The burrows of distantly related scorpions are very similar
University of the Negev, State University of New York Col- in architecture
lege of Environmental Science and Forestry
P2-56
Truong LZ, Linkem CN, Ortiz BB, Ditsche P; Wellesley Northern clingfish (Gobiesox maeandricus) - substrate
College, University of Hawaii, Manoa, University of Wash- characteristics, changing water levels and wave forces
ington
P2-57
Nguyen TT, Burnaford JL; California State University, Ful- Effects of low tide conditions on the photosynthetic health
lerton
of the kelp Egregia menziesii
P2-58
Ueland WR, Berner NJ; Sewanee, University of the South Correlation of tafazzin (TAZ) gene expression with cardiolipin composition in the Eastern red spotted newt (Notophthalmus viridescens viridescens)
Environmental, biological and behavioral effects on the
dehydration rates of amphibians
Thermal Physiology
P2-59
Turner CR, Stillman JH; SFSU, Romberg Tiburon Center Effects of ocean acidification and warming on the growth
of juvenile porcelain crabs
P2-60
Krueger AJ, Sheldon KS, Dillon ME; University of Wyo- Thermal tolerance of Bombus impatiens after dietary exming
posure to Imidacloprid
65
SICB
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
P2-61
Sandoval J, McCue MD; St. Mary’s University - Texas
P2-62
Cogley TR, Teets NM, Morgan TJ, Hahn DA; University of Survival of the coldest: developing methods to quantify
Florida, Kansas State University
autophagy during cold hardening in Drosophila melanogaster
P2-63
Williams JB, Reger K; Southern Illinois University
P2-64
Teets NM, Denlinger DL; University of Florida, Ohio State Quantitative phosphoproteomics reveals signaling events
University
associated with rapid cold hardening in a temperate flesh
fly
P2-65
Oyen KJ, Sheldon KS, Dillon ME; University of Wyoming Effects of body size and acclimation on thermal tolerance
limits of native bees
P2-66
Wilson CD, Stevenson TJ, Stecyk JA, Duddleston KN; Influence of cold temperature and anoxia on the redUniversity of North Carolina at Pembroke, University of eared slider turtle gut microbiota
Alaska Anchorage
P2-67
Werner II LC, Essner Jr. RL, Williams J; Southern Illinois Exploring the overwintering strategies of a cold-water anUniversity Edwardsville
uran, Ascaphus montanus
P2-68
Tsai CA, Yahn JM, Karasov WH; University of Wisconsin, Warmer temperature increases toxicokinetic elimination
Madison
of PCB and PBDE in larvae
P2-69
Dagg JN, Mendonca MT; Auburn University
P2-70
Mineo PM, Waldrup C, Berner NJ, Schaeffer PJ; Berea Thermal plasticity has diverged between northern and
College, Sewanee The University of the South, Miami southern populations of the eastern newt (Notophthalmus
University
viridescens)
P2-71
Treidel LA, Bowden RM; Illinois St. University
P2-72
Telemeco RS, Smith C, Angilletta MJ, Vandenbrooks JM; Hypoxia reduces the lethal thermal limit of lizard embryos:
University of Washington, Arizona State University, Mid- empirical support for the oxygen-limited thermal tolerance
western University
hypothesis
P2-73
Carlo MA, Riddell EA, Sears MW; Clemson University
P2-74
Wood MN, Boyles J, Warne R; Southern Illinois Univer- Physiological acclimation of peromyscus to heat stress
sity Carbondale
P2-75
Gmuca NV, Kuhn CE, Dickerson B, Liwanag HEM; Adel- Effects of electronic instrumentation on thermoregulation
phi University, National Marine Mammal Laboratory, Alas- in northern fur seals
ka Fisheries Science Center, NOAA
P2-77
Sharma N, Liwanag HEM; Adelphi University
P2-78
Singleton EM, McLellan WA, Koopman HN, Almeida AP, Lipid composition and thermal properties of the blubber of
Pabst DA; University of North Carolina, Wilmington
Gervais’ beaked whale, Mesoplodon europaeus
P2-79
Armstrong LM, Tracy CR; California State University, Ful- Thermoregulatory behaviors in the insular giant chucklerton
walla Sauromalus varius
P2-80
Bueno Correa A, Tracy CR; California State University, Scaling of water loss rates with body mass and temperaFullerton
ture in chuckwallas (Sauromalus spp)
P2-81
Sanchez E, Tracy CR; California State University, Fuller- Sex-based differences in summer activity of Sauromalus
ton
ater (Common Chuckwalla)
P2-82
Bottum GD, Dayan DI, Oleksiak MF, Crawford DL; Uni- Acute thermal compensation of fish escape response
versity of Miami
performance
Thermotolerance of cockroaches at upper lethal temperatures depends more on humidity levels than on the
accumulation of CO2 or reactive oxygen species
Multiple bouts of anoxia induce oxidative stress and limits cold tolerance in the freeze-tolerant goldenrod gall fly,
Eurosta solidaginis
Thermal minimum sensitivity of the invasive cane toad,
Rhinella marina, along latitudinal gradient in Florida
Effects of season and incubation temperature fluctuation
frequency on oxidative stress in hatchling red-eared sliders (Trachemys scripta)
Sublethal warming of embryo temperatures affects posthatching phenotypes in the Eastern fence lizard (Sceloporus undulatus)
Effects of submergence on the thermal function of pinniped fur
66
SICB
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
Complementary Session: Origins of Neurons and Parallel Evolution of Nervous Systems
P2-83
Bostwick CJ, Yang Q, Kohn AB, Hawkins RD, Moroz LL; Transcriptomic analysis of single neurons comprising the
University of Florida, Columbia University
siphon-withdrawal circuit within the sea hare, Aplysia californica
P2-84
Warren KJ, Browne WE; University of Miami
The establishment and characterization of primary cell
cultures derived from the ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi
Sensory Ecology
P2-85
Miller LB, Santana SE; University of Washington
P2-86
Grace MS, McLamb WT, Emer SA, Zachariah T; Florida Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) of PyInstitute of Technology, Brevard Zoo
thon molurus brain demonstrates TRP channel mediation
of infrared imaging
P2-87
Beron C, Russell J, Makay A, Vidal-Gadea A, Pierce-Shi- Integration of parallel mechanosensory and thermosenmomura J; University of Texas, Austin
sory pathways provides mechanism for humidity sensation in the nematode C. elegans
P2-88
Butler JB, Maruska KP; Louisiana State University
P2-89
Bonka A, Hernandez MH, Wibbels T, Martinez LS, Mar- Sea-finding orientation of hatchling kemp’s ridley (Lepidotinez MAC, Najera BMZ, Illescas F, Pena LJ, Burchfield chelys kempii) sea turtles at the natural nesting beach at
PM, Schroeder B, Possardt E; University of Alabama Rancho Nuevo, Mexico
at Brimingham, Gladys Porter Zoo, CONANP, Mexico,
CONANP, CDEN, Mexico, NOAA, US Fish and Wildlife
Services
P2-90
Kedzuf SC, Salmon M; Florida Atlantic University
The role of air- and waterborne odors in orientation and
food detection in three species of marine turtles
P2-91
Newton KC; Florida Atlantic University
Magnetic field perception, learning and memory in the
yellow stingray, Urobatis jamaicensis
P2-92
Benitez PG, Bedore CN*; Duke University
Color vision and the optomotor response in the yellow
stingray, Urobatis jamaicensis
P2-93
Manley RD; New College of Florida
Visually mediated behaviors of the common mantis
shrimp, P. ciliata
Do diverse sensory structures drive ecological diversity
in neotropical leaf-nosed bats (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae)?
Role of the mechanosensory lateral line in aggressive interactions in an African cichlid fish
Behavioral Regulation, Plasticity and Evolution
P2-94
Perez-Claudio E, Rodriguez-Cruz Y, Abramson CI, Giray Reversal learning differences between subspecies of
T, Wells H; University of Puerto Rico, Inter American Uni- Apis mellifera in Turkey
versity, Oklahoma State University, University of Tulsa
P2-95
Simmons VA, Couvillon PA; University of Hawaii, Manoa
Oddity learning in honeybees (Apis mellifera) with geometric patterns
P2-97
Kilmer JT; University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Constraints of brain size on memory content in the spider
Pholcus phalangioides (Araneae: Pholcidae)
P2-98
Luoma RL, Holcomb LM, Stahlschmidt ZR; Georgia Context-dependent effects of complex environments on
Southern University
behavioral plasticity
P2-99
Kircher BK, Castro DJ, Robinson CD, Johnson MA; Uni- Androgen receptor expression in Anolis lizard muscles:
versity of Florida, Trinity University
the evolution of endocrine mechanisms of social behavior
P2-100
Sinkiewicz DM, Wilczynski W; Georgia State University
Brain trainscriptome in the adult green treefrog, Hyla cinerea
P2-101
Bobek JE, Amdam GV; Arizona State University
Testing robustness of epigenetic marks of honey bee
(Apis mellifera) behavior
Animal Behavior: Signaling and Communication
P2-103
Garcia SM, Goller F; University of Utah
P2-104
King C, Cicero C, Benedict L, Karin B; University North Cultural evolution in Bell’s and Sagebrush sparrows (ArFlorida, University of California, Berkeley, University temisiospiza belli and A. nevadensis): does song reflect
Northern Colorado, Villanova University
phylogeny and ecology?
Contributions of syringeal muscles to acoustic parameters of song in suboscines and oscines
67
SICB
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
P2-105
Bierman HS, Bouslog C, Streets A, Zhang G, Carr CE; Behavioral evidence for sound localization in Alligator
University of Maryland, College Park
mississippiensis
P2-106
Kaatz IM, Stewart DJ, Lobel PS; Independent Presenta- Do miniature catfishes vocally communicate with pectoral
tion
spine stridulation: testing hypotheses of sound function in
the genus Corydoras
P2-107
Costello RA, Symes LB; University of Virginia, University Effects of anthropogenic noise on male signaling behavof Wisconsin, Madison
ior and female phonotaxis in Oecanthus tree crickets
P2-108
Field KE, Maruska KP; Louisiana State
Do females of the highly social African cichlid Astatotilapia burtoni use contextual chemosensory communication
during social interactions?
P2-109
Crisp EM, Chadwick NE; Auburn University
Effects on anemonefish behavior of visual and chemical
signals from conspecifics
P2-110
Niebergall AK, Dougherty LF, Caldwell RL; University of Behavioral function of flashing in Ctenoides ales: “disco
California, Berkeley
clams”
P2-111
Oberndorf ME, Kircher BK, Johnson MA; Trinity Univer- Static and dynamic visual displays in anole lizards
sity, University of Florida
P2-112
Dudek AM, Schoenle LA, Gong S, Van Tol A, Bonier F, Does female ornamentation predict reproductive investMoore IT; Virginia Tech, Queen’s University
ment in red-winged blackbirds?
P2-113
Sabol A, Ambardar M, Grindstaff J; Ohio State University, Brood size manipulation affects plumage coloration but
Oklahoma State University
not growth rate of nestling eastern bluebirds, Sialia sialis
P2-114
Luttrell SAM, Greenberg R; University of Maryland Balti- A digital photograph technique for comparing overall body
more County, Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center
color in highly patterned animals
Hormones and Behavior
P2-115
Blake BE, McCoy KM; East Carolina University
Organization of social behavior by prenatal hormones
P2-116
Bentz AB, Navara KJ; University of Georgia, Athens
The influence of social stimulation on maternal hormone
allocation in zebra finches
P2-117
Naylor MF, Grindstaff JL; Oklahoma State University
17α ethinylestradiol influences courtship and reproductive success in male zebra finches
P2-119
Firke M, Senft RA, Lauder A, Baugh AT; Swarthmore Col- Partitioning the integrated phenotype: multilevel relationlege
ships in risk-taking behavior and corticosterone dynamics
in great tits (Parus major)
P2-120
Burns S, Bonier F; Queen’s University, Kingston
P2-121
Brazeal KR, Hahn TP; University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Sensitivity to testosterone as a mechanism underlying inUniversity of California, Davis
dividual variation in timing of the breeding-molt transition
in house finches
P2-122
Abolins-Abols M, Ketterson ED; Indiana University
Physiological correlates of plasticity in territorial aggression
P2-123
Crocker-Buta SP, Leary CJ; University of Mississippi
Variation in the responses of male green treefrogs to vocal playbacks: does relative attractiveness or endocrine
state predict mating tactic expression?
P2-124
Leary CJ; University of Mississippi
The effects of close-range vocal signals on the endocrine
physiology of female green treefrogs
Does capture method introduce bias in studies of freeranging birds?
Environmental Endocrinology
P2-125
Gerace ME, Ficklin JA, Rand MS; Carleton College
Physiological mechanisms of dorsal crest erections in
anole lizards
P2-126
Johnson KM, Lema SC; Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
Effects of the xenoestrogen 4-nonylphenol on endocrine
physiology of the estuarine arrow goby Clevelandia ios
P2-127
Miller H, Mlynarska I*, Minicozzi M, Mass S; SUNY New Modeling the effects of xenoestrogens on planarian rePaltz, Northern Arizona University
generation
P2-128
Self KA, O’Brien S; Radford University
Exploring the synergistic effects of estrogen-mimicking
endocrine disrupters on the physiology and behavior of
Gambusia holbrooki
68
SICB
P2-129
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
Deviche P, Bittner S, Davies S, Gao S, Hutton P, Valle S; Food availability modulates the reproductive axis sensitivArizona State University
ity to GnRH and LH in a male songbird
Hormones and Growth
P2-130
Escallón C, Becker MH, Walke JB, Jensen RV, Cormier Sexually transmitted infections as a potential cost of tesG, Belden LK, Moore IT*; Virginia Tech
tosterone in the Rufous-collared sparrow
P2-131
Lardner CK, Swanson EM, Snell-Rood EC; College of Investigating a mechanism underlying sex-specific reWilliam and Mary, Williamsburg, VA and University of Min- sponses to nutrition using the monarch butterfly as a
nesota, Twin Cities
model
P2-132
Ryan LM, Chang ES, Chang SA, Covi JA*; University of Effect of commonly used pesticides on gene expression
North Carolina, Wilmington, Bodega Marine Laboratory, in pre-molt and post-molt Callinectes sapidus
University of California Davis
Hormones and Development
P2-133
Daggett AA; Trinity University
P2-134
Crandell KE, Crino OL, Klaassen Van Oorschot B, Breun- The developmental environment has sustained effects on
er CW, Tobalske BW; University of Montana, Macquarie flight performance in zebra finch
University
P2-135
Chow MI, Lema SC; Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
P2-136
Goodell EF, Ellestad LE, Chambers IG*, Stevens K, Vil- Cloning, initial characterization, and ontogenic expresleneuve DL, Orlando EF; University of Maryland, College sion of membrane progesterone receptors in the fathead
Park, USEPA, Mid-Continent Ecology Division
minnow, Pimephales promelas
P2-137
Hong T, Cisneros B, Mizoguchi A, Moffatt C, Fuse M; San Characterizing prothoracicotropic hormone response to
Francisco State University, Nagoya University
X-ray tissue damage in Manduca sexta larvae
P2-138
Swanson EM, Lardner CK, Mills I, Baken E, Snell-Rood Evolution of hormonal pleiotropy and life-history trade-offs
EC; University of Minnesota, College of William and Mary in butterflies
P2-139
Pasco ST, Roark AM; Furman University
Effects of 17β-estradiol, coumestrol, 9-cis-retinoic acid,
and citral on asexual reproduction in the sea anemone
Aiptasia pallida
P2-140
Amato CM, McCoy KM; East Carolina University
Beyond binary: standardizing hypospadias severity scoring in the mouse
P2-141
Yang J, Amato CA, Boyd ML, McCoy KA; East Carolina Variation in hypospadias severity across time and dose
University
P2-142
Boyd ML, Amato CM, Yang J, McCoy KA; East Carolina Morphology of the developing fetal testes affected by enUniversity
docrine-disrupting chemicals
P2-143
Caplin AS, Benowitz-Fredericks ZM; Bucknell University
P2-144
Roberge TM, Bieser KL, Wibbels T; University of Alabama Exogenous 17-β estradiol disrupts gonadal differentiation
at Birmingham, Northland College, Ashland, WI
in a turtle exhibiting temperature-dependent sex determination
Fall calving effects on weight gain and fiber quality in Ovibos moschatus (musk oxen) calves
Iodothyronine deiodinase and thyroid hormone receptor
gene expression in peripheral tissues varies among wild
populations of a Death Valley pupfish
Effects of elevated yolk testosterone on gonadal gene
expression in young chickens (Gallus gallus domesticus)
Morphogenesis
P2-145
Cloy-McCoy JA, Parrott BB, Guillette, Jr. LJ; Medical Uni- Embryonic incubation temperature impacts the magversity of South Carolina, Charleston
nitude of sex biased transcription in American alligator
hatchlings
P2-146
Lanza AR, Seaver EC; University of Florida
Investigating an embryonic organizing signal in axis formation of the annelid Capitella teleta
P2-147
Cha A, Cota CD, Davidson BJ; Swarthmore College
Filamin contributes to polarized induction of heart progenitor cells in Ciona intestinalis
P2-148
Wu W, Wang L, Sarkar O, Vanetten J, Wikramanayake Identification and functional characterization of dishevAH; University of Miami
elled-interacting proteins in the micromeres of sea urchin
embryos
69
SICB
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
P2-149
Armstrong EJ, Page TM, Miller N, Papineau EN, Calosi P, Exposure to lowered pH and acute thermal stress inStillman JH; University of California, Berkeley, San Fran- creases mortality in embryonic porcelain crabs
cisco State University, Plymouth University
P2-150
Dickie R, Bennett D, Yancone A; Towson University
Inhibition of tumor suppressor p53 prevents tail regeneration in axolotls
P2-151
Zeller MJ, Garrity DM; Colorado State University
The impact of shear stress on cardiac morphogenesis
P2-152
Bandyopadhyay S, Najjar M, Fleites V, Skromne I; Uni- To understand the role of Cdx4 transcription factor in deversity of Miami, Coral Gables
termining number and size of segments during trunk tissue patterning
Evolutionary Morphology
P2-153
Colella GE, Robertson JC; Westminster College
P2-154
Boyle MJ, Carrillo-Baltodano A*, Rice ME, Meyer NP; Reevaluation of the hypothesized loss of segmentation in
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Clark University, sipunculans through in-depth analysis of neural developSmithsonian Marine Station
ment in Themiste lageniformis
P2-155
Ross DL, Perry KJ, Henry JQ, Shubin NH; University of Building snail shells: the role of dpp in shell coiling of a
Chicago, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
limpet-like caenogastropod
P2-156
Romášek M, Square T, Jandzik D, Medeiros DM; Univer- CRISPR/Cas system in the sea lamprey: a tool for undersity of Colorado Boulder, Comenius University in Bratisla- standing ancestral gene functions in vertebrates
va, Slovakia
P2-157
Lebel E, Cloutier R; University of Quebec at Rimouski, How to split a spine: insights on the chondrichthyan conCanada
dition of axial regionalization
P2-158
Massey JL, Tulenko FJ, Davis MC; Kennesaw State Uni- Muscle formation during paired and unpaired fin developversity
ment in the American paddlefish Polyodon spathula
P2-159
Bouwmans L, Stone AD, Miller T-A, Tulenko FJ, Davis Expression of Lhx and Pax genes during development of
MC; Kennesaw State University
the American paddlefish Polyodon spathula
Neuromast density and eye degeneration in developing
blind cave tetra, Astyanax mexicanus
Structure and Mechanics
P2-160
Le Pabic P, Schilling T; University of California, Irvine
P2-161
Carter AL, Dickson KA; California State University, Ful- Compressive strength of the Chorion of the California
lerton
grunion, Leuresthes tenuis: effects of fertilization and extended incubation
P2-162
Hochberg R, Hochberg A, Wallace R, Walsh E; Univer- On the ultrastructure of soft and hard protective tubes of
sity of Massachusetts, Lowell, Ripon College, University sessile rotifers (Rotifera)
of Texas, El Paso
P2-163
Barrios AS, Summers A/P; California Sate University, Ful- Energy required to fracture acellular and cellular bone in
lerton, University of Washington
fishes
Morphological analysis of craniofacial divergence between two utaka cichlids with distinct feeding behaviors
Locomotion in and on Water
P2-164
Porter ME, Ingle D, Pillitteri JH, Long JH; Florida Atlantic Region and ontogeny impact cartilaginous vertebral colUniversity, Vassar College
umn mechanics
P2-165
Gerringer ME, Yancey PH, Jamieson AJ, Linley TD, Sum- Gelatinous tissue in the hadal snailfish: proximate chemimers AP; University of Hawaii, Whitman College, Univer- cal composition and implications for swimming perforsity of Aberdeen, University of Washington
mance
P2-166
Peterson AN, Akanyeti O, Liao JC; The Whitney Labora- The development of a rapid prototyping method for extory for Marine Bioscience, University of Florida
perimental studies of locomotion and flow sensing
P2-167
Rusch TW, Cameron SF, Borchert JD, Wilson RS; Ari- Performing when it’s hot - does increased oxygen help
zona State University, University of Queensland
buffer the loss of performance?
P2-168
Donatelli CM, Summers AP, Farina SC; Tufts University, A new metric for measuring swimming kinematics in elonUniversity of Washington, Cornell University
gate fishes
P2-169
Takyi-Micah M, Santhanakrishnan A; Oklahoma State Currents induced by Cassiopea jellyfish: effects of bell
University
size and interactions with background flow
P2-170
Seamone S; University of Calgary
Pectoral fin mechanics during escape responses in benthic stingrays
70
SICB
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
P2-171
Song BB, Hale ME; University of Chicago
The role of fin ray proprioceptive feedback during swimming
P2-172
Bliamptis JP, Hale ME; University of Chicago
How fish control pitch and roll: investigating pectoral fin
behavior associated with destabilization in larval zebrafish
P2-173
Soto A, McHenry MJ; University of California, Irvine
Acceleration affects the optimal strategy of prey fish
P2-174
Jimenez YE, MacDonald I, Gibb AC; Northern Arizona When is a C-start not a C-start? Escape behavior in the
University
English sole (Parophrys vetulus)
P2-175
Hoffmann SL, Sanders R, Porter ME; Florida Atlantic Uni- Swimming kinematics of juvenile Sphyrna lewini
versity
P2-176
Hackmann A, Simkins A, Federle W; University of Cam- Mechanisms to cope with leg contamination when walkbridge, UK
ing on water
Adhesion and Clinging
P2-177
Bhattacharyya KD, MacIver MA; Northwestern University Inherent dimensionality in the dynamics of locomotion in
larval zebrafish and its implications for motor control
P2-178
Sui J, Merz RA; Swarthmore College
P2-179
Tietbohl MD, Wainwright DK, Paig-Tran EWM, Summers What’s underneath? Performance, morphological, and
AP, Crofts SB, Farina SD; Wake Forest University, Har- structural differences in the adhesive disc of Pacific
vard University, California State University Fullerton, Uni- Northwest fishes
versity of Washington, Cornell University
P2-180
Christianson KM, Ditsche P; University of Washington
P2-181
Marmol-Guijarro AC, Torres-Carvajal O; Pontificia Univer- Clinging ability in Ecuadorian anoles. A case study of
sidad Católica del Ecuador
mainland vs. island evolution
P2-182
Field LM, Fagerberg WR, Boettger SA; West Chester Attachment in an unstable environment: quantification of
University, University of New Hampshire
the algal attachment protein vitronectin
P2-183
Van Hemmen AR, Ditsche P; University of Washington, Stuck on you: the attachment forces of Metridium farciSeattle
men
Hooking and Sheeting: strategies used by Haminoea vesicula to maintain stability on different substrates
Super suckers: the role of suction in chiton attachment
Biomechanics of Feeding I: Crushing and Biting
P2-184
Anwar SB, Darakananda K, Gaing AN, Vronay Ruggles Adhesion mechanics of the medicinal leech (Hirudo verXT, Wright DN, Ellerby DJ*; Wellesley College
bana)
P2-185
Crane RL, Patek SN; Duke University
P2-186
Galloway KA, Summers AP; University of Rhode Island, Ontogeny of tooth performance of Ophiodon elongatus
Friday Harbor Laboratories at University of Washington
during puncture and draw
P2-187
Gutzwiller SC, Hunter JP; The Ohio State University, Co- The functional implications of talon expansion in microlumbus, The Ohio State University, Newark
bats
P2-188
Lomax JJ, Crofts SB*; University of South Florida, Univer- Importance of being organized: the effects of changing
sity of Washington
tooth arrangement on durophagous predation
P2-189
Turingan RG, Pang Y*, Sloan T, Henselman J, Favata C; Latitudinal variation in temperature response of feeding
Florida Institution of Technology
performance in bluegill sunfish lepomis macrochirus
Where to strike a snail: smashing strategy of mantis
shrimp
Biomechanics of Feeding II: Movements
P2-191
Kolmann MA, Lomax JJ, Crofts SB, Summers AP; Uni- The effect of jaw curvature on crushing performance in
versity of Toronto, University of South Florida, University durophagous stingrays
of Washington
P2-192
Beaver M, Von Dassow M; Texas A&M University at Feeding the masses: mechanisms of transport in bryoGalveston, Duke University
zoan colonies
P2-193
Villegas PI, Staab KL; McDaniel College
P2-194
Gould FDH, Lammers A, Ohlemacher J, German RZ; High level neuromuscular coordination in infant mammal
NEOMED, Cleveland State University
sucking kinematics
P2-195
Statler RL, Staab KL; McDaniel College
Functional properties of cypriniform gill rakers across trophic niches
The effects of ornamentation on the feeding mechanisms
of goldfish
71
SICB
P2-196
Posters - Monday 5 January 2015
Corn K, Brash J, Farina S, Summers A; Cornell Univer- Jawzall: effects of shark tooth morphology and repeated
sity, Valley Steel and Stone, University of Washington
use on cutting
Cell Physiology and Morphology
P2-197
Sherry RS, Whitenack L; Allegheny College
P2-198
Ronan AB, Jones A, Gibb AC; Northern Arizona Univer- Have substrate-feeding killifishes (Cyprinodontiformes)
sity
lost the ability to suction feed?
P2-199
Wolfe AF; Lebanon Valley College
A histological and electron microscopic study of the hemopoetic organs in the brine shrimp, Artemia franciscana
P2-200
Martin GG, Bailey A, Cohen S; Occidental College
Morphology and functional properties of the skin covering
the giant keyhole limpet, Megathura crenulata
P2-201
Taylor CT, Garcia E, Poderoso C, Wilson M, Dickson KA; Density, distribution and development of putative chorionCalifornia State University, Fullerton
ase-containing cells in the California grunion, Leuresthes
tenuis
P2-202
Clark SM, Robertson J; Westminster College
P2-203
Hart H, Evans A, Gelsleichter J, Ahearn G; University of Molecular identification and functional characteristics of
North Florida, Southern Mississippi Gulf Coast Research peptide transporter 1 in the bonnethead shark (Sphyrna
Lab
tiburo)
P2-204
Klok CJ, Campbell J, Harrison JF; Arizona State Univer- Using respiratory water vapour release rates to invessity
tigate tracheal ventilation during oxygen challenges in
small and giant insects
Temperature effects on suction feeding in Lepomis macrochirus: a possible independent compensation mechanism
The effect of a sub-lethal concentration of rotenone on
neuromast density in Mexican blind cave fish, Astyanax
mexicanus
72
Tuesday Schedule of Events
Events take place in the Palm Beach Marriott (M) and the Palm Beach County Convention Center
EVENT
Poster Session 3 Set Up
Registration
Exhibit Hall
Poster Session 3 Even Numbers Viewing
Poster Session 3 Odd Numbers Viewing
Poster Session 3 Teardown
Coffee Break/PM Poster Session Cash Bar
SYMPOSIA ORAL PRESENTATIONS
S7: Unsteady Aquatic Locomotion with Respect to Eco-Design and Mechanics
S8: Neurohormones, Brain and Behavior: A Comparative Approach to Rapid ...
S9: Leading Students and Faculty to Quantitative Biology Through Active Learning
TIME
7:00-8:00 AM
7:30 AM-3:00 PM
9:30 AM-5:30 PM
3:30-4:30 PM
4:30-5:30 PM
5:30-6:00 PM
9:15-10:30 AM/
3:30-5:30 PM
LOCATION
Exhibit Hall A
Hall A Foyer
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
Exhibit Hall A
7:55 AM-3:30 PM
8:00 AM-3:30 PM
7:30 AM-3:30 PM
Ballroom A
Ballroom B
Room 2A
CONTRIBUTED PAPER ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Session 63: Physiological Responses to Climate Change
Session 64: Conservation Biology I Session 65: Movement By Design I
Session 66: Dispersal, Migration, and Movement
Session 67: Feeding Kinematics and Morphology
Session 68: Ecotoxicology
Session 69: Complementary to Breaking Boundaries
Session 70: Development & Evolution of Body Plans
Session 71: Ocean Acidification
Session 72: Flight and Gliding Kinematics
Session 73: Evolution and Comparative Genomics: Vertebrates
Session 74: Behavioral Ecology
Session 75: Coral Reef Biology I
Session 76: Conservation Biology II
Session 77: Movement by Design II
Session 78: Population and Community Ecology
Session 79: Feeding Kinematics and Morphology
Session 80: Size Me Up: Scaling, Ontogeny, and Growth I
Session 81: Flight and Gliding Kinematics
Session 82: Development of Skeletons & Teeth
Session 83: Osmotic and Ionic Regulation
Session 84: Evolution and Comparative Genomics: Invertebrates
Session 85: Hormones: Growth and Development
Session 86: Animal Communication: Signal Function
Session 87: Coral Reef Biology II
Session 88: Size Me Up: Scaling, Ontogeny, and Growth II
Session 89: Complementary to Chemicals that Organize
Session 90: Cell Differentiation
Session 91: Flight and Gliding Kinematics
Session 92: Speed Dating Science
Session 93: Respiratory Physiology
Session 94: Evolution of Unusual “Worms”
Session 95: Morphological and Functional Diversity
Session 96: Animal Communication: Signal Production and Evolution
8:00-9:45 AM
8:00-9:15 AM
8:00-9:45 AM
8:00-9:15 AM
8:00-9:45 AM
8:00-9:15 AM
8:00-10:00 AM
8:00-10:00 AM
8:00-9:30 AM
8:00-9:45 AM
8:00-9:45 AM
8:00-10:00 AM
10:15-11:45 AM
10:15-11:30 AM
10:15 AM-Noon
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
10:15-11:45 AM
10:15-11:45 AM
10:30 AM-12:00 PM
1:30-2:45 PM
1:30-2:45 PM
1:30-2:30 PM
1:30-2:45 PM
1:30-2:45 PM
1:30-2:30 PM
1:30-3:30 PM
1:30-3:15 PM
1:30-3:00 PM
1:30-3:00 PM
Ballroom C
Room 1B-C
Room 1D
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1J-K
Room 1L
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2E
Room 2D
Room 2F
Ballroom C
Room 1B-C
Room 1D
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1J-K
Room 1L
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 2F
Ballroom C
Room 1J-K
Room 1F
Room 1G-I
Room 1L
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 2F
COMMITTEE & BOARD MEETINGS
ICB Editorial Board
SPDAC Committee
Noon-1:30 PM
Noon-1:30 PM
Conference Rm, Ex Hall A
Show Manager Office
BUSINESS MEETINGS
AMS Business Meeting/Lunch (Purchase ticket at SICB Registration)
SICB Society Business Meeting & Awards Presentation
TCS Business Meeting
Noon-1:30 PM
5:45-6:30 PM
6:45-7:30 PM
Room 1E
Ballroom B
Room 2B
WORKSHOPS AND PROGRAMS
Broadening Participation Workshop “Speak your Science...”
NSF Workshop
TALX Workshop
Noon-1:30 PM
7:00-8:00 PM
7:00-9:30 PM
Ballroom A
Room 1L
Room 1E
SOCIAL EVENTS
Broadening Participation Social
Pub Crawl
8:00-10:00 PM
9:00 PM
Mojitos Restaurant
SICB Reg Desk
73
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
TUESDAY PROGRAM
SYMPOSIA
Note: Presenter is first author unless noted by an asterisk (*).
7:55 am - 3:30 pm
Ballroom A
Symposium S7: Unsteady Aquatic Locomotion with Respect to Eco-Design and Mechanics
Sponsors: DCB, DVM & DIZ
Organized by: Frank Fish, Paolo Domenici
7:55 am
S7.0
Fish FE; West Chester University
Introduction
8:00 am
S7.1
Fish FE, Hoffman JL; West Chester Univer- Stability design and response to waves by batoids
sity
8:30 am
S7.2
Cotel A, Webb P; University of Michigan
9:00 am
S7.3
Williams TM; University of California, Santa The moveable feast: a comparison of foraging tactics
Cruz
and energetics in large, stealthy marine and terrestrial
carnivores
Living in a turbulent world - impacts on fish habitat choices and swimming
9:30 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:00 am
S7.4
Koehl MAR; University of California, Berke- Swimming in an unsteady world
ley
10:30 am
S7.5
Katija K; Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford Biogenic inputs to ocean mixing: changes in morpholUniversity, Pacific Grove and Monterey Bay ogy alter mixing efficiency in medusae
Aquarium Research Inst, Moss Landing
11:00 am
S7.6
Murphy DW, Webster DR, Kanagawa M, Aggregative behavior of Antarctic krill: group interacKawaguchi S, King R, Osborn J, Yen J*; tions, multi-oar biomechanics, and hydrodynamic wake
Johns Hopkins, Georgia Tech, Australian signature
Antarctic Division (AAD), University Tasmania
11:30 am
S7.7
Domenici P; IAMC CNR Italy
Unsteady swimming and predator-prey interactions in
fish
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S7.8
Lauder GV, Witt WC, Wen L; Harvard Uni- Hydrodynamics of fish c-start escape responses studied
versity, Princeton University, Beihang Uni- with simple robotic models
versity
2:00 pm
S7.9
Daniel TL, Eberle AL; University Washington Unsteady forces form in flapping foils and depend on
fluid-solid coupling in water but not in air
2:30 pm
S7.10
Borazjani I; SUNY Buffalo
3:00 pm
S7.11
Webb PW, Weihs D; University of Michigan, Stability and swimming in aquatic vertebrates: evolutionAnn Arbor, Technion, Haifa
ary patterns and possible future directions
Unsteady Aquatic Locomotion Simulations: From unsteadiness in straight-line swimming to fast-starts
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 am - 3:30 pm
Ballroom B
Symposium S8: Neurohormones, Brain and Behavior: A Comparative Approach to Rapid
Neuroendocrine Function
Sponsors: DCE, DAB & DCPB
Organized by: Rebecca Calisi, Colin Saldanha
8:00 am
S8.1
Saldanha CJ; The American University
8:30 am
S8.2
Remage-Healey L; University of Massachu- An integrative look at acute steroid signaling in the nersetts
vous system
9:00 am
S8.3
Woolley CS; Northwestern University
74
Buttons and glue: novel forms of estrogen provision.
Acute estrogen actions in the hippocampus: implications for epilepsy
SICB
9:30 am
Tuesday 6 January 2015
S8.4
Bergan JF; University of Massachusetts
Sexually dimorphic processing of social signals in the
medial amygdala
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:30 am
S8.5
Dickens MJ; University of California, Berke- Sex, stress, and rapid estradiol changes in the male
ley
brain
11:00 am
S8.6
Riters LV; University of Wisconsin—Madi- Steroid-opioid interactions and rapid changes in the moson
tivation to communicate
11:30 am
S8.7
Soma KK; University of British Columbia
Rapid effects of steroids on the brain and social behavior of songbirds
Social transitions cause rapid behavioral and neuroendocrine changes
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S8.8
Maruska KP; Louisiana State University
2:00 pm
S8.9
Godwin J, Lamm MA, Liu H, Gemmell N; The need for speed: neuroendocrine regulation of soNorth Carolina State University, University cially controlled sex change
of Otago
2:30 pm
S8.10
Maney DL, Zinzow-Kramer WM; Emory Uni- Estrogen receptor alpha: a mediator of life history tradeversity
offs?
3:00 pm
S8.11
Calisi RM; Barnard College, Columbia Uni- Neuroendocrine dynamics of reproductive hormones
versity
GnRH-I and GnIH in response to seasonal, social, and
rapid changes in behavior
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
7:30 am - 3:30 pm
Room 2A
Symposium S9: Leading Students and Faculty to Quantitative Biology Through Active Learning
Sponsors: DAB, DCB, DCPB, & DVM
Organized by: Laura Miller, Lindsay Waldrop
7:30 am
S9.1
Miller LA, Battista N, Griffith B; University of A quantitative biology lab to compare simulations of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
crossbridge attachments to force-velocity and lengthtension curves in skeletal muscle
8:00 am
S9.2
Full RJ, Dudley R, Koehl MAR, Libby T, The impact of discovery-based instruction on interdisciSchwab C; University of California, Berkeley plinary research skills
8:30 am
S9.3
Drew JA; Columbia University
9:00 am
S9.4
Kohler BR, Bruder A; Utah State University, Limnology and inversions in multivariable calculus
Colorado College
9:30 am
S9.5
Fefferman NH; Rutgers University
Using technology to expand the classroom in time and
space
The definition of communication: one way biology and
math people accidentally talk past each other and what
we might be able to do to fix it
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:30 am
S9.6
Diniz Behn CG, Lopp S, Gleit RD, Booth V; Who needs sleep? Engaging students in mathematical
Colorado School of Mines, Carmen Middle/ modeling of sleep and circadian interactions
High School of Science and Technology,
University of Michigan
11:00 am
S9.7
Waldrop LD, Prairie JC; University of North Using small, interdisciplinary groups to engage students
Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of San Di- as participant-scientists in mathematical biology
ego
11:30 am
S9.8
Adler FR; University of Utah
Using simple models to motivate mathematics and understand cancer: making the classroom into a workshop
for collective model development
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S9.9
Pepper RE, Chasteen SV, Pollock SJ, Per- Applying the results of education research to help stukins KK; University of Puget Sound, Univer- dents learn more
sity of Colorado Boulder
75
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
2:00 pm
S9.10
Gross LJ; University of Tennessee, Knoxville Preparing “fearless” biologists: quantitative components
for undergraduate life scientists
2:30 pm
S9.11
Shtylla B; Pomona College
3:00 pm
S9.12
Adolph SC; Harvey Mudd College, Clare- Transforming classical models and original research
mont
into active learning activities in quantitative biology
Interdisciplinary team approaches to mathematical
modeling in a liberal arts setting.
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
TUESDAY PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: Ballroom C
Session 63: Physiological Responses to Climate Change
Chairs: Peter Zani, Michael Sears
8:00 am
63.1
Anderson RA; Western Washington Univer- Consequences of climate variation across several trosity
phic levels of ectotherms in a desert lizard community
8:15 am
63.2
Zani PA; University of Wisconsin, Stevens Effects of winter rainfall and drought on body condition
Point
and reproduction in side-blotched lizards
8:30 am
63.3
Levy O, Buckley LB, Keitt TH, Angilletta MJ; From extreme events to population dynamics: how enviArizona State University, Tempe, University ronmental tolerances affect biological predictions
of Washington, Seattle, The University of
Texas at Austin
8:45 am
63.4
Sears MW; Clemson University
9:00 am
63.5
Lascala-Gruenewald DE, Denny MW; Hop- Long-term effects of thermal variability on intertidal comkins Marine Station of Stanford University
munities
9:15 am
63.6
Hayford HA, Carrington E; Friday Harbor The best of both worlds: radio tracking and thermal mimLabs, University of Washington
ics show thermoregulation in intertidal snails
9:30 am
63.7
Miller LP, Allen BJ, Denny MW; Stanford Increased low tide temperature variation drives inUniversity, Hopkins Marine Station, Califor- creased growth rates of intertidal consumers
nia State University, Long Beach
Thermal constraints on activity revisited: can spatiallyexplicit estimates of activity predict growth rates of ectotherms?
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:15 am
Room: 1B-C
Session 64: Conservation Biology I
Chairs: Nancy Sheridan, Joshua Reece
8:00 am
64.1
Sheridan NE, Fautin DG, Garrett MJ; Florida Implications for conservation of Condylactis gigantea,
Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, the giant Caribbean sea anemone, in Florida
University of Kansas
8:15 am
64.3
Lolavar A, Wyneken J; Florida Atlantic Uni- Experimental assessment of the effects of moisture on
versity
loggerhead sex ratios
8:30 am
64.4
Reece JS, Noss RF; Valdosta State Univer- Sea level rise, land use, and climate change influence
sity, University of Central Florida
the distribution of loggerhead turtle nests at the largest
USA rookery (Melbourne Beach, Florida)
8:45 am
64.5
Campbell D, Jachec S, Walters L; University Quantifying the effects of boat wakes on intertidal oyster
of Central Florida, Florida Institute of Tech- reefs in Florida
nology
9:00 am
64.6
Solomon JA, Donnelly M, Walters LJ; Uni- Intertidal oysters & sea level rise: two years of intertidal
versity of Central Florida
oyster growth in Apalachicola Bay, FL
9:15 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
76
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 1D
Session 65: Movement By Design I
Chair: Otar Akanyeti
8:00 am
65.1
Lucas KN, Thornycroft PJM, Gemmell BJ, Effects non-uniform stiffness on the swimming perforColin SP, Costello JH, Lauder GV; Harvard mance of a passively-flexing flapping foil model
University, University of Texas at Austin, Port
Aranas, Roger Williams University, Providence College
8:15 am
65.2
Lee JS, Haldane D, Fearing R, Full RJ; Uni- Biologically inspired collapsible spines increase perforversity of California, Berkeley
mance in legged robot
8:30 am
65.3
McInroe BM, Astley HC, Kawano SM, Blob Biological and robotic modeling of the evolution of
RW, Goldman DI; Georgia Tech, NIMBioS, legged locomotion on land
Clemson University
8:45 am
65.4
Porter MM, Adriaens D, McKittrick J, Meyers Bioexploration: how engineering designs help elucidate
MA; Clemson University, Ghent University, the evolution of seahorse tails
University of California, San Diego
9:00 am
65.5
Qian F, Zhang T, Korff W, Umbanhowar PB, Principles of foot design in robots and animals determinFull RJ, Goldman DI; Georgia Tech, Univer- ing terradynamic performance on flowable ground
sity of California, Berkeley, Northwestern
University
9:15 am
65.6
Zhu J, Kemp T, Fish FE, Bart-Smith H*; Uni- Development of a batoid-inspired autonomous underversity of Virginia, West Chester University water vehicle
9:30 am
65.7
Akanyeti O, Thornycroft PJM, Peterson AN, Swimming performance of flexible 3-D printed fish
Lauder GV, Liao JC; University of Florida,
Harvard University
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:15 am
Room: 1F
Session 66: Dispersal, Migration, and Movement
Chairs: Jill Leonard, John Vandenbrooks
8:00 am
66.1
Leonard JBK, Cross R; Northern Michigan Movement-related life history variation in brook trout
University
(Salvelinus fontinalis) in Lake Superior tributary streams
8:15 am
66.2
Ewers-Saucedo C, Pappalardo MP, Wares Adaptative potential of larval dispersal in barnacles
JP; University of Georgia
8:30 am
66.3
Corush JB; University of Tennessee, Knox- Diadromy and diversification
ville
8:45 am
66.4
Vandenbrooks JM, Bartholomew NR, Bur- Carbon dioxide anesthesia impacts climbing and flight
dett J, Quinlan M, Call GB; Midwestern Uni- behavior in Drosophila melanogaster
versity
9:00 am
66.6
Kamran M, Moore PA; Bowling Green State Comparative homing behaviors in two species of crayUniversity
fish, Orconectes rusticus and Fallicambarus fodiens
9:15 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 1G-I
Session 67: Feeding Kinematics and Morphology
Chairs: Rachel Menegaz, Krijin Michel
8:00 am
67.1
Menegaz RA, Baier DB, Metzger KA, Her- XROMM analysis of tooth occlusion and temporomanring SW, Brainerd EL; Brown University, dibular joint kinematics during mastication in miniature
Providence College, Hofstra University, Uni- pigs
versity of Washington
77
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
8:15 am
67.2
Michel KB, Aerts P, Gibb AC, Van Wassen- Kinematics and functional morphology of fishes capturbergh S; University of Antwerp, Northen Ari- ing prey on land
zona University, University of Ghent
8:30 am
67.3
Ram YV, Iriarte-Diaz J, Ross CF; University Muscle synchronization and coordination during rhythof Chicago, University of Illinois, Chicago
mic mastication in primates
8:45 am
67.4
Stinson CM, Deban SM; University of South Functional trade-offs in aquatic feeding of salamandrid
Florida, Tampa
salamanders
9:00 am
67.5
Montuelle SJ, Crane EA, Davis JS, Williams Gape cycle dynamics and omnivory: is morphologiSH*; Ohio University, Athens, University of cal generalization a ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach to food
Michigan, Ann Arbor, High Point University, breakdown?
North Carolina
9:15 am
67.6
Turingan RG, Sloan TJ, Kerfoot JR; Florida Variable response of feeding kinematics to environmenInstitute of Technology, Union University
tal temperature in teleost fishes
9:30 am
67.7
Baliga VB, Mehta RS; University of Califor- Kinematics of picking behavior in wrasses
nia, Santa Cruz
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:15 am
Room: 1J-K
Session 68: Ecotoxicology
Chairs: Takashi Maie, Sarah Woodley
8:00 am
68.1
Edwards DD, Moore PA; Bowling Green Go with the flow: streams following geomorphic form
State University
8:15 am
68.3
Maie T; Lynchburg College
8:30 am
68.4
Spence AR, Hopkins GR, Brodie, Jr. ED, Effects of chronic and acute exposure to ZnO nanoparFrench SS; Utah State University
ticles across life-history stages in a caudate amphibian
(Taricha granulosa)
8:45 am
68.5
Ellis DS, Aronson RB, Smith KE; Florida In- Penguins and POPs: bioaccumulation of pollutants in
stitute of Technology
Antarctica
9:00 am
68.6
Woodley SK, Mattes BM, Yates EK, Relyea Developmental phenotypic plasticity in brain architecRA; Duquesne University, Rensselaer Poly- ture: effects of predator cues and pesticides
technic Institute
Effects of contaminated water due to mining activities on
the vertebrae in fishes: material testing and functional
morphology as assessment tools for environmental risks
9:15 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 10:00 am
Room: 1L
Session 69: Complementary to Breaking Boundaries
Chairs: Madanagopal Nalini, Wendy Smith
8:00 am
69.1
Oakley TH; University of California, Santa On homology of pancrustacean compound eyes
Barbara
8:15 am
69.2
Lessios N, Cohen JH, Rutowski RL; Arizona How do natural light environments maintain multipleState University, University of Delaware Col- pigment Pancrustacean visual systems? An answer
lege of Earth, Ocean and Environment
from branchiopod crustacean vision and behavior in
desert ephemeral pools
8:30 am
69.3
Wang J, Janech MG, Burnett LE, Burnett Quantification of novel hemocyanin isoforms following
KG; College of Charleston, Medical Univer- hypoxic exposure in the Pacific whiteleg shrimp, Litopesity of South Carolina
naeus vannamei
8:45 am
69.4
Nalini M; Karpagam University, Coimbatore, Lectin- (=agglutinin) mediated cellular immune responsIndia
es in a freshwater crab, Parathelphusa hydrodromus
9:00 am
69.5
Abehsera S, Glazer L, Tyniakov J, Plashke Binary patterning of chitin metabolism pathways in a
I, Caspi V, Khalaila I, Aflalo ED, Sagi A; Ben- crayfish: a tool for multi gene studies of the molt cycle
Gurion University of the Negev
in arthropods
9:15 am
69.6
Smith WA, MacArthur J, Siwak J, Stawnychy Ecdysteroid regulation of wing disc growth in Manduca
M, Subramanian S; Northeastern University sexta: intersection with insulin signaling pathways
78
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
9:30 am
69.7
Wittmann AC, Chang ES, Mykles DL; Alfred Thermal tolerance and molt cycle-dependent gene exWegener Institute, Helmholtz Center for Po- pression in juvenile Dungeness crabs
lar and Marine Research, Germany, Colorado State University, Bodega Marine Laboratory, University of California, Davis
9:45 am
69.8
Smith FW, Boothby TC, Goldstein B; Univer- The walking heads: Hox gene expression in Hypsibius
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
dujardini and the evolution of the tardigrade body plan
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 10:00 am
Room: 2B
Session 70: Development & Evolution of Body Plans
Chair: Ariel Chipman
8:00 am
70.1
Schippers KJ, Nichols SA; University of Using sponges as a model to study the evolution of the
Denver
Wnt/beta-catenin signaling pathway
8:15 am
70.2
Rivera AS, Haberkern N, Arul Nambi Rajan Elucidation of the Pax/Six gene regulatory network in
A, Posfai D, Hill A; University of the Pacific, the sponge Ephydatia muelleri
University of Richmond
8:30 am
70.3
Stephenson TQ, Dubuc TQ, Martindale MQ; Hox genes are involved in patterning the oral aboral axis
Whitney Marine Lab
in Nematostella vectensis
8:45 am
70.4
Wang L, Wu W, Wikramanayake AH; Uni- Investigating the molecular determinants for polarity in
versity of Miami, Coral Gables
sea urchin embryogenesis
9:00 am
70.5
Chipman AD, Stahi R; The Hebrew Univer- Blastodermal segmentation in the milkweed bug Oncosity
peltus fasciatus
9:15 am
70.6
Fritzenwanker JH, Darras S, Lowe CJ; Hop- Wnt signaling in the hemichordate Saccoglossus kowakins Marine Station of Stanford University, levskii
Institut de Biologie du Däveloppement de
Marseille-Luminy
9:30 am
70.7
Wijesena NM, Simmons D, Martindale MQ; Inputs of BMP signaling in to the cnidarian endomesoUniversity of Florida
derm GRN
9:45 am
70.8
Smith FW, Boothby TC, Goldstein B; Univer- The walking heads: Hox gene expression in Hypsibius
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
dujardini and the evolution of the tardigrade body plan
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:30 am
Room: 2C
Session 71: Ocean Acidification
Chair: Amy Maas
8:00 am
71.1
Brothers CJ, Harianto J, Byrne M, Mc- The effects of ocean warming and acidification on the
Clintock JB; University of Alabama at Bir- immune response of the sea urchin Heliocidaris erythmingham, University of Sydney
rogramma
8:15 am
71.2
Maas AE, Bergan AJ, Lawson GL, Tarrant Response of the thecosome pteropod Limacina retroAM; Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute versa to CO2 on seasonal time scales.
and Bermuda Institute Ocean Science
8:30 am
71.3
Devries MS, Taylor JRA; Scripps Institution The effects of ocean acidification on the structure and
of Oceanography, University of California, material properties of the mantis shrimp exoskeleton
San Diego
8:45 am
71.4
Schram JB, Amsler MO, Amsler CD, Glimpses of assemblage resilience through an Antarctic
Schoenrock KM, McClintock JB, Angus RA; ocean acidification mesocosm experiment
University of Alabama at Birmingham
9:00 am
71.5
Putnam H, Ritson-Williams R*, Gates R; Coral recruitment in a high CO2 environment: a transUniversity of Hawaii
generational perspective
79
SICB
9:15 am
Tuesday 6 January 2015
71.6
Duquette AM, McClintock JB, Amsler CD, Effects of reduced pH on shell mineral composition and
Perez-Huerta A, Hall-Spencer JM, Milazzo integrity of three common gastropods from a natural unM; University of Alabama at Birmingham, dersea CO2 vent community off Vulcano Island, Italy
University of Alabama, University of Plymouth, England, University of Palermo, Italy
9:30 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 2E
Session 72: Flight and Gliding Kinematics
Chair: Nick Gravish
8:00 am
72.1
Gravish N, Crall JD, Mountcastle AD, Wood Data driven study of flight in aerial clutter
RJ, Combes S; Harvard University
8:15 am
72.2
Lai PH, Konow N, Boerma DB, Swartz SM; Skeletal kinematics of the shoulder in seba’s short-tailed
Brown University
bat
8:30 am
72.3
Herrel A, Villaroel B, Cornette R, Decamps Phenotypic plastiity and flight performance in relation to
T, Debat V; CNRS/MNHN
developmental temperature in the invasive species Drosophila suzukii
8:45 am
72.4
Yeaton IJ, Socha JJ, Ross SD; Virginia Tech A generalized dynamical framework for non-equilibrium
gliding in animals
9:00 am
72.5
Zeyghami S, Dong H; University of Virginia
9:15 am
72.6
Socha JJ, Twyman C, Yeaton IJ; Virginia Landing without limbs: body shape during arboreal landTech
ings in flying snakes
9:30 am
72.7
Pete A, Kress D, Lentink D; Stanford Univer- Evidence for passive avian head stabilization during
sity, Stanford
flapping flight
Coupled dynamics of the body and the wings in low flapping frequency insect flight
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 2D
Session 73: Evolution and Comparative Genomics: Vertebrates
Chair: Eddy Price, Milton Tan
8:00 am
73.1
Passow CN, Kelley JL, Tobler M; Kansas Comparative transcriptomic analysis across four diverState University, Manhattan, Washington gent ecotypes of an extremophile fish (Poecilia mexiState University, Pullman
cana)
8:15 am
73.2
Price ER, Rott KH, Caviedes-Vidal E, Kara- An approach for comparing qPCR data across species,
sov WH; University of Wisconsin-Madison, applied to paracellular nutrient absorption
Universidad Nacional de San Luis
8:30 am
73.3
Wang SS, Schmitz L; Pomona College, Cla- The effect of eye size and habitat on the evolution of
remont McKenna, Pitzer, and Scripps Col- scleral thickness in mammals
leges
8:45 am
73.4
Dayan DI, Crawford DL, Oleksiak MF; Uni- Population genomics of rapid adaptation in Fundulus
versity of Miami - Rosenstiel School of Ma- heteroclitus exposed to power station thermal effluents
rine and Atmospheric Science
9:00 am
73.5
Wagner DN, Oleksiak MF, Crawford DL; Genome wide analyses reveal population divergence
University of Miami
among estuarine microhabitats in Fundulus heteroclitus
9:15 am
73.6
Navon D, Albertson RC; University of Mas- Characterizing the genetic basis of variation in African
sachusetts, Amherst
cichlid fin morphology
9:30 am
73.7
Tan M, Stout CC, Lemmon AR, Lemmon Phylogeny of paedomorphic fishes of cypriniformes usEM, Armbruster JW; Auburn University, ing anchored phylogenomics
Florida State University
9:45 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
80
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
8:00 - 10:00 am
Room: 2F
Session 74: Behavioral Ecology
Chair: Boris Krasnov
8:00 am
74.1
Krasnov BR, Khokhlova IS; Ben-Gurion Uni- Ability to discriminate between hosts and reproductive
versity of the Negev
performance in ectoparasites of small mammals
8:15 am
74.2
Jacobs MW, Hein SR, Odierno JA; McDan- Ontogeny of a behavior: decorating in juvenile and adult
iel College, University of Texas, Tyler
decorator crabs (Oregonia gracilis)
8:30 am
74.3
Campos EO, Bradshaw Jr. HD, Daniel TL; 3D-printed flowers reveal strong sensitivity of animal
University of Washington, Seattle
feeding performance to corolla curvature
8:45 am
74.4
Jurcak AM, Moore PA; Bowling Green State The indirect effect of predation on crayfish decision
University
making, nutrient dynamics, and primary production in
streams
9:00 am
74.5
Rupp TM, Martin III AL; Saginaw Valley The effects of shelter abundance on agonism in the
State University
rusty crayfish, Orconectes rusticus
9:15 am
74.6
Burnette MF, Ashley-Ross MA; Wake Forest Stake your claim: foraging archer fish rely on aggression
University
rather than kinematic changes to deter intraspecific theft
of prey
9:30 am
74.7
Diluzio AR, Higgins BA, Mehta RS; Univer- Determining maximum prey size and quantifying prey
sity of California, Santa Cruz
manipulation strategy in the California moray
9:45 am
74.8
Hammond TT, Berg-Kirkpatrick T, Spring- Remote sensing accelerometers for detecting behaviors
Thorpe D, Walsh RE, Lacey EA; University in two chipmunk (Tamias) species
of California, Berkeley
10:00 am BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room: Ballroom C
Session 75: Coral Reef Biology I
Chairs: Nathan Kirk, Cawa Tran
10:15 am
75.1
Tsounis G, Edmunds PJ, Lasker H; Califor- Octocoral success in degrading reefs: a case study in St
nia State University Northridge
John, US Virgin Islands
10:30 am
75.2
Ruiz-Jones GJ, Palumbi SR; Stanford Uni- 5-day linear extension growth rates in corals living a reef
versity, Hopkins Marine Station
with high environmental variability
10:45 am
75.3
Smith KM, Childress MJ; Clemson Univer- Assessing the effects of parrotfish grazing and macroalsity
gal competition on coral cover in the middle Florida Keys
11:00 am
75.4
Lasker HR, Porto-Hannes I; University at Isolation by distance and dispersal among populations
Buffalo
of a Caribbean octocoral
11:15 am
75.5
Kirk NL, Slapeta J, Linares M, Thornhill DJ, The tale of two apicomplexans: are associations beKemp DW, Fitt WK, Santos SR; Oregon tween scleractinian corals and apicomplexans (AlveoState University, University of Sydney, New lata) specific?
South Wales Australia, Defenders of Wildlife, University of Georgia, Auburn University
11:30 am
75.6
Tran C, Perez SF, Pringle JR; Stanford Uni- Induction of larval settlement in the sea anemone Aiptaversity School of Medicine, College of San sia in the laboratory
Mateo
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:30 am
Room: 1B-C
Session 76: Conservation Biology II
Chairs: Kathryn Smith, Stephen Kajiura
10:15 am
76.1
Savaya Alkalay A, Sagi A; Ben Gurion Uni- RNAi-based monosex prawns as sustainable bio-conversity of the Negev
trol agents over expanding snail populations
10:30 am
76.2
Slutzker JM, Moore PA; Bowling Green You shall not pass: culverts as mechanisms of fragmenState University
tation of crayfish habitat
81
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
10:45 am
76.3
Smith KE, Aronson RB, Thatje S, McClintock Current population status of king crabs and endemic
JB; Florida Institute of Technology, Univer- benthic fauna off the western Antarctic Peninsula
sity of Southampton, University of Alabama
at Birmingham
11:00 am
76.4
Kajiura SM, Tellman SL; Florida Atlantic Uni- Quantification of massive seasonal shark aggregations
versity
11:15 am
76.5
McAlister JS, Garcia E, Clemente S, Her- Egg composition and larval development of Diadema
nandez JC; College of the Holy Cross, Uni- africanum from the Canary Islands: adaptations for oceversidad de La Laguna
anic drifting
11:30 am LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 1D
Session 77: Movement by Design II
Chair: Simon Wilshin
10:15 am
77.1
Hubicki CM, Birn-Jeffery AV, Jones M, Hurst Task-level priorities in ground-running bird locomotion:
JW, Daley MA; Oregon State University, Uni- experiments to math models to robots by way of optiversity of California, Riverside, Royal Veteri- mization
nary College
10:30 am
77.2
Wen L, Thornycroft PJM, Weaver JC, Laud- Hydrodynamic function of biomimetic shark skin: effect
er GV; Beihang University, Harvard Univer- of denticle pattern and spacing
sity
10:45 am
77.3
McCorkell FA, Doube M, Bomphrey RJ, Tuning of flow-sensitive hairs to airflow stimuli in the
Taylor GK; University of Oxford, Royal Vet- desert locust (Schistocerca gregaria)
erinary College
11:00 am
77.4
Wilshin SD, Starr J, Clark GC, Koditschek Using a physical model to investigate dog walking beDE, Spence AJ; Royal Veterinary College, haviour on rough terrain
University of Pennsylvania, Carnegie Mellon
University, Temple University
11:15 am
77.5
Li G, Müller UK, Van Leeuwen JL, Liu H; On the propulsive role of finfold in larval fish swim: a
Chiba University, Japan, California State computational study
University Fresno, Wageningen University,
The Netherlands
11:30 am
77.6
Hoover AP, Miller LA, Griffith BE; University Muscular control of turning and maneuvering in jellyfish
of North Caroline at Chapel Hill
bells
11:45 am
77.7
Aguilar JJ, Karsai A, Goldman DI; Georgia Pressure, drag and virtual mass influence hops on granTech
ular media
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 1F
Session 78: Population and Community Ecology
Chairs: Michael McCoy, Michael O’Connor
10:15 am
78.1
Jo HS, Park WG*, Jeong GS, Im YJ; Kunsan Population study of commercial shrimps near Kanghwa
National University, Korea, Pukyong Nation- Island in the mid-western coast of Korea
al University, Korea, West Sea Fisheries Research Institute, NFRDI, Korea, West Sea
Fisheries Research Institute, NFRDIKorea
10:30 am
78.2
Swenarton MK, Johnson EG, Akins JL; Uni- Population biology differences in lionfish (Pterois
versity of North Florida, Reef Environmental volitans/P. miles) from northeastern and southeastern
Education Foundation
Florida
10:45 am
78.3
McCoy MW, Vonesh JR, Bolker BM; East Predicting predator diversity effects on ecosystem funcCarolina University, Virginia Commonwealth tion
University, McMaster University
11:00 am
78.4
Youngquist MB, Boone MD; Miami Univer- Effects of habitat suitability and landscape connectivity
sity
on species distributions
82
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
11:15 am
78.5
Neeman N, Sobel MJ, O’Connor MP*; Drex- A particle learning approach to tracking moving animals
el University, Temple University
11:30 am
78.6
Gora EM, Yanoviak SP; University of Lou- Lightning impacts forest ecology
isville
11:45 am
78.7
Burns RT, Biggers WJ, Pechenik JA; Tufts Menaquinone-6 produced by the marine bacterium DeUniversity, Wilkes University
sulfovibrio oceani stimulates metamorphosis in larvae of
the deposit-feeding polychaete Capitella teleta
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 1G-I
Session 79: Feeding Kinematics and Morphology
Chairs: Amber Jones, Andrew Clark
10:15 am
79.1
Clark AJ, Crawford CH, King BD, Demas Material properties of hagfish skin with insights into
AM, Uyeno TA; College of Charleston, Val- knotting behaviors
dosta State University
10:30 am
79.2
Goldbogen JA, Cade DA, Friedlaender AS, Insights into the underwater behavior, species interacCalambokidis J, Stimpert AS, Jensen MM, tions, and biomechanics of baleen whales using inteReyes PM, Potvin J, Liebsch N; Stanford grated video and inertial sensors
University, Oregon State University, Cascadia Research Collective, Moss Landing Marine Labratories, St Louis University, Customized Animal Tracking Solutions
10:45 am
79.3
Longo SJ, Wainwright PC; University of Cali- Novel suction feeding kinematics results in an unusual
fornia, Davis
form of prey capture in syngnathiform fishes
11:00 am
79.4
Bloom SV, Deban SM; University of South Going ballistic: an intermediate tongue-projection mechFlorida
anism in the plethodontid salamander Hemidactylium
scutatum
11:15 am
79.5
Jones AI, Gibb AC; Northern Arizona Univer- How does the intramandibular joint facilitate feeding in
sity
Poecilia mexicana?
11:30 am
79.6
Cundall D, Irish F; Lehigh University, Mora- Evolutionary implications of feeding mechanics in two
vian College
enigmatic snakes, Xenopeltis unicolor and Calabaria
reinhardtii
11:45 am
79.7
Davis JS, Williams SH; High Point Univer- Jaw adductor motor pattern during rhythmic mastication
sity, Ohio University Heritage College of Os- in two carnivoran species with divergent dietary specialteopathic Medicine
izations
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 1J-K
Session 80: Size Me Up: Scaling, Ontogeny, and Growth I
Chairs: Jessica Kurth, Christopher Anderson
10:15 am
80.1
Dick TJ, Clemente CJ; Simon Fraser Univer- Scaling of muscle architecture in arboreal and terrestrial
sity, Burnaby, University of Queensland, St Varanus lizards: from V. tristis to V. komodoensis
Lucia
10:30 am
80.2
Burnett J, Sloan T, Kerfoot J, Turingan R; The effects of temperature on feeding kinematics
Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, through ontogeny in the invasive pike killifish, BeloneUnion University, Jackson, Tennessee
sox belizanus
10:45 am
80.3
Kurth JA, Kier WM; University of North Car- To burrow or not to burrow: differences in scaling and
ilona, Chapel Hill
morphology between lumbricid earthworm ecotypes
11:00 am
80.4
Thomas DR, Walker GR, Chadwell BA, Ontogeny of myosin heavy chain expression and preButcher MT; Youngstown State University, hensile tail function in the gray short-tailed opossum
Northeastern Ohio University of Medicine
(Monodelphis domestica)
11:15 am
80.5
Harrison JS, Crofts S; University of Califor- The ontogeny of anti-predator defense structures in the
nia, Santa Cruz, University of Washington
great sculpin (Myoxocephalus polyacanthocephalus)
83
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
11:30 am
80.6
Anderson CV, Tolley KA; Brown University, Scaling of ballistic tongue projection performance in
Providence, South African National Biodi- chameleons
versity Institute, Cape Town
11:45 am
80.7
Foster AD, Butcher MT, Smith GA, Young The spring in their step: ontogeny of ankle joint mechanJW; NEOMED, Youngstown State Univer- ics in eastern cottontail rabbits (Sylvilagus floridanus)
sity, Kent State University at Stark
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 1L
Session 81: Flight and Gliding Kinematics
Chair: Andrew Lee
10:15 am
81.1
Taylor-Burt KR, Miara M, Biewener AA; Har- In situ force-length properties of the pigeon pectoralis in
vard U
relation to in vivo length changes during level flight
10:30 am
81.2
Lang AW, Cranford J, Conway J, Yoder J, Do butterfly scales improve flight?
Slegers N; University of Alabama, University of Alabama Huntsville, Tennessee State
University, George Fox University
10:45 am
81.3
Lee AH, Simons ELR; Midwestern Univer- Wing bone laminarity is not an adaptation for torsional
sity
resistance in bats
11:00 am
81.4
Nakata T, Liu H, Bomphrey RJ; The Royal Optimization-based study on the aerodynamic perforVeterinary College, Chiba University
mance of flapping wings using a CFD-informed quasisteady model
11:15 am
81.5
Bomphrey RJ, Nakata T, Dawson IL, Walker Behavioural clustering and the kinematic modes used
SM; Royal Veterinary College, University of by Drosophila in flight
London, University of Oxford
11:30 am
81.6
Ingersoll R, Lentink D; Stanford University
In vivo measurement of aerodynamic weight support in
freely flying birds
11:45 am
81.7
Gutierrez E, Lentink D; Stanford University
Predicting weight support based on wake measurements of a flying bird in still air
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 2B
Session 82: Development of Skeletons & Teeth
Chair: Lisa Cooper
10:15 am
82.1
Le Pabic P, Schilling T; University of Califor- Regulation of vertebrate jaw shape and size by planar
nia, Irvine
cell polarity signaling
10:30 am
82.2
Grieco TM, Wong AC, Richman JM; Univer- Periodicity and dynamics of tooth replacement from a
sity of British Columbia
longitudinal study of leopard geckos
10:45 am
82.3
Stewart TA; University of Chicago
11:00 am
82.4
Square T, Jandzik D, Medeiros DM; Uni- A gene expression map of the larval Xenopus laevis
versity of Colorado, Comenius University in head reveals developmental changes underlying the
Bratislava, Slovakia
evolution of new skeletal elements in vertebrates
11:15 am
82.5
Alligood KS, Currey M, Lescak E, Bassham Identifying the genetic basis of craniofacial variation usS, Catchen J, Kimmel C, Cresko W; Univer- ing threespine stickleback
sity of Oregon, University of Alaska, Anchorage
11:30 am
82.6
Powder KE, Albertson RC; UMass Amherst
11:45 am
82.7
Ball H, Clementz M, Vinyard C, Safadi F, Characterizing the unique extracellular matrix of bat
Cooper LN*; NEOMED, University of Wyo- wing bones
ming, Laramie
Tinkering and the origin of a new fin skeleton
NOON LUNCH BREAK
84
Evaluation of species-specific ontogenetic trajectories
for craniofacial morphologies in Lake Malawi cichlids
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 2C
Session 83: Osmotic and Ionic Regulation
Chairs: Adam Reitzel, David Coughlin
10:15 am
83.1
Sombatsaphay V, Reitzel AM*; University of Fine-scale tolerance and sublethal stress to salinity flucNorth Carolina, Charlotte
tuations in the life cycle of an estuarine cnidarian
10:30 am
83.2
Sombatsaphay V, Reitzel AM; University of Phylogenetic diversity, developmental expression, and
North Carolina - Charlotte
salinity-induced expression of aquaporins in the estuarine anemone Nematostella vectensis
10:45 am
83.3
Yao Z, Grosell M, Heuer RM, Ruhr I, Schau- Acid-base compensation in marine fish gill during osmoer K; RSMAS, University of Miami-East Chi- regulation
na Sea Fisheries Research Institute,CAFS
11:00 am
83.4
Havird JC, Mitchell RT, Henry RP, Santos The evolution of alternative osmoregulatory responses
SR; Auburn University, MedStar Union Me- in the crustacea
morial Hospital
11:15 am
83.5
Himes A, Balschi SW, Frederich M; Univer- Color morph-specific ion regulation in the European
sity of New England, Biddeford
green crab, Carcinus maenas, during oscillating salinity
stress
11:30 am
83.6
Coughlin DJ; Widener University
11:45 am
83.7
Ruhr IM, Bodinier C, Mager EM, Esbaugh The physiological effects of the guanylin peptides on the
AJ, Takei Y, Grosell M; University of Miami, posterior intestine of Gulf toadfish (Opsanus beta) exRSMAS, University of Tokyo
posed to hypersalinity
Muscle function in rainbow smelt, Osmerus mordax,
during winter
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room: 2D
Session 84: Evolution and Comparative Genomics: Invertebrates
Chairs: Daniel Speiser, Rob Haney
10:15 am
84.1
Sevigny JL, Thomas WK, Ramsdell JS, The mitochondrial genomes of the nudibranch mollusks,
Sharifi O, Grewal SS, Baysdorfer C, Curr Melibe leonina and Tritonia diomedea, and their impact
K, Murray JA, Newcomb JM; New England on gastropod phylogeny
College, University of New Hampshire, California State University, East Bay
10:30 am
84.2
Speiser DI, Kingston A, Ramirez MD, Oakley Characterizing the molecular components of photoTH; University of South Carolina, University transduction in the eyes and aesthetes of chitons (Molof Maryland, Baltimore County, University of lusca: Polyplacophora)
California, Santa Barbara
10:45 am
84.3
Porath-Krause AJ, Pairett AN, Faggionato Structure and spatial expression differences among duD, Serb JM; Iowa State University
plicated rhabdomeric opsins indicate functional change
in photoreception of the scallop
11:00 am
84.4
Kosman ET, Levitan DR; Florida State Uni- Interactions between molecular and physiological gamversity, Tallahassee
ete traits on fertilization success under sperm-limiting
and polyspermy conditions
11:15 am
84.5
Haney RA, Clarke TH, Hayashi CY, Ayoub Evolutionary transcriptomics of the venom gland in widNA, Garb JE; University of Massaschusetts ow spiders
Lowell, Washington and Lee University, University of California Riverside
11:30 am
84.6
Stanton DS; University of Florida, Winthrop Time enough at last: identification and analysis of core
University
clock proteins and the evolution of ARNT and PERIOD
in the lower bilateria
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
85
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
10:15 - 11:45 am
Room: 2E
Session 85: Hormones: Growth and Development
Chairs: Ann Petersen, Ryan Paitz
10:15 am
85.1
Skibiel AL, Hinde K; Harvard University, Au- Prolactin in mother’s milk across lactation in a non-huburn University
man primate model
10:30 am
85.2
Paitz RT, Bowden RM; Illinois State Univer- Do vertebrate eggs contain maternally derived steroidosity
genic enzymes that are susceptible to inhibition by endocrine disruptors?
10:45 am
85.3
Petersen A, Earp N, Fitch C, Redmond A, Perchlorate exposure alters gene expression in primaYan Y, Bremiller R, Dillon D, Gardell A, Buck ry germ cells and developing gonads of zebrafish and
CL, Von Hippel F, Postlethwait JH, Cresko stickleback fishes
WA; University of Oregon, University of
Alaska, Anchorage
11:00 am
85.4
Miller H, Mlynarska I, Minicozzi M, Mass S*; Making heads and tails of xenoestrogens in planarian
SUNY New Paltz, Northern Arizona Univer- regeneration
sity
11:15 am
85.6
Biga PR, Froehlich JM, Gabillard JC, Seiliez In vitro myotubes derived from zebrafish myogenic preI; University Alabama at Birmingham, INRA, cursor cells upregulate Pax-3 and -7 following starvation
Rennes, St-Pee
11:30 am
85.7
Latimer MN, Nelson C, Froehlich JM, Seiliez The effects of differential glucose concentration on the
I, Gabillard JC, Biga PR; University of Ala- proliferation and differentiation of Oncorhynchus mykiss
bama at Birmingham
myogenic precursor cells In Vitro
11:45 am LUNCH BREAK
10:30 am - Noon
Room: 2F
Session 86: Animal Communication: Signal Function
Chair: Lindsay Henderson
10:30 am
86.1
Henderson LJ, Hahn TP; University of Cali- Male plumage coloration and the plumage coloration of
fornia Davis
his social group influences investment in song
10:45 am
86.2
Hudson SB, Wilcoxen TE; Millikin University Structural-based plumage coloration as an honest signal of quality in male Indigo Buntings (Passerina cyanea)
11:00 am
86.3
Linkem CN, Butler MA; University of Hawaii What is the meaning of different color signals to the colat Manoa
orful Megalagron damselfly?
11:15 am
86.4
Lopes PC, Koenig B; University Zurich, What does the mouse say? USV as an honest signal of
Switzerland
condition in house mice
11:30 am
86.5
Wofford SJ, Moore PA; Bowling Green State What’s smell got to do with it? How does blocking chemUniversity
ical communication affect assessment in crayfish (Orconectes rusticus)?
11:45 am
86.6
Liddy A, Miller AL; University of Tampa
Sex specific behavioral responses to pheromones in the
scorpion Paruroctonus boreus
NOON LUNCH BREAK
TUESDAY PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room: Ballroom C
Session 87: Coral Reef Biology II
Chairs: Cliff Ross, Matthew Nicotra
1:30 pm
87.1
Nitric oxide and heat shock protein 90 co-regulate temperature-induced bleaching in the soft coral Eunicea
fusca
Ross C; University of North Florida
86
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
1:45 pm
87.2
Crowder CM, Meyer E, Fan T-Y, Weis VM; Impacts of temperature on the reproductive physiology
Oregon State University, National Museum of the brooding coral Pocillopora damicornis during difof Marine Biology and Aquarium, Taiwan
ferent phases of the lunar cycle: insights from transcriptomics
2:00 pm
87.3
Barfield SJ, Matz MV; University of Texas, Do somatic mutations contribute to genetic diversity in
Austin
long-lived corals?
2:15 pm
87.4
Wright RM, Matz MV; The University of Tex- Molecular determinants of susceptibility to bacterial inas at Austin
fection in the coral Acropora millepora
2:30 pm
87.5
Karadge UB, Gosto M, Nicotra ML*; Univer- Molecular basis of allorecognition specificity in a colonial
sity of Pittsburgh
cnidarian
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room: 1J-K
Session 88: Size Me Up: Scaling, Ontogeny, and Growth II
Chair: Jessie Young
1:30 pm
88.1
Stover KK, Brainerd EL, Roberts TJ; Brown Supersize me: extreme body mass in domestic turkeys
University
influences locomotor mechanics
1:45 pm
88.2
Libby T, Johnson AM, Full RJ; University of Scaling of effectiveness for inertial reorientation
California, Berkeley
2:00 pm
88.3
Eberle AL, Dickerson BH, Daniel TL; Univer- Scaling of gyroscopic and aerodynamic forces on flapsity of Washington, Seattle
ping insect wings during body rotations
2:15 pm
88.4
Young JW, Foster AD, Thakore A, Smith GA, Ontogeny of hind limb bone safety factors in eastern
Butcher MT; NEOMED, Kent State Univer- cottontail rabbits (Sylvilagus floridanus)
sity at Stark, Youngstown State University
2:30 pm
88.5
Reyes ML, Baker JA, Foster SA; Clark Uni- Early life compensatory growth and swimming stamina
versity
in threespine stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus)
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:30 pm
Room: 1F
Session 89: Complementary to Chemicals that Organize
Chairs: Jessica Garb, Mark Willis
1:30 pm
89.1
Marion ZH, Campanga SR, Tester A, Species identity and life-history explain chemical deFordyce JA, Fitzpatrick BM; University of fense complexity in North American fireflies
Tennessee, Knoxville
1:45 pm
89.2
Garb JE, Gendreau KL, Schwager EE, Genomic investigations of black widow and house spiHaney RA; University of Massachusetts der venoms suggest rapid evolution of extremely potent
Lowell, Oxford Brookes University
neurotoxins
2:00 pm
89.3
Willis MA, Milligan JM, Cox AS, Dutton JA; Details of odor sampling strategies are revealed by the
Case Western Reserve University, Shaw responses of moths with unilateral and bilateral antenHigh School
nae in different environments
2:15 pm
89.5
Beron CC, Murray JA; University of Texas, Behavioral and neural activity during magnetic stimulaAustin, California State University, East Bay tion of Tritonia tetraquetra imply conditional magnetotactic response
2:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room: 1 G-I
Session 90: Cell Differentiation
Chairs: Brad Davidson, Leslie Babonis
1:30 pm
90.1
Cota CD, Davidson BJ*; Swarthmore Col- Mitotic membrane turnover coordinates differential inlege
duction of the heart progenitor lineage
1:45 pm
90.2
Presnell JS, Browne WE; University of Mi- Expression of Kruppel-like factors during embryonic deami
velopment of the ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi
87
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
2:00 pm
90.3
Babonis LS, Martindale MQ; Whitney Lab, Piecing together the cnidocyte gene regulatory network
University of Florida
2:15 pm
90.4
Wijesena NM, Simmons D, Martindale MQ; Inputs of BMP signaling in to the cnidarian endomesoUniversity of Florida
derm GRN
2:30 pm
90.5
Kahn AS, Leys SP; University of Alberta, Ed- Demosponges in disguise: formation of new syncytial
monton
tissue in a glass sponge, Aphrocallistes vastus
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room: 1L
Session 91: Flight and Gliding Kinematics
Chair: David Lentink
1:30 pm
91.1
Gagliardi SF, Combes SA; Harvard Univer- Fuel efficiency and flight endurance of bumblebees
sity
(Bombus impatiens) carrying nectar loads
1:45 pm
91.2
Fuller NW, Theriault DH, Kong Z, Wang S, Understanding bat flight as a model for bio-inspired airBetke M, Baillieul J; Boston University
craft designs
2:00 pm
91.3
Evangelista D, Khandelwal P, Rader J, Hed- Free-flight kinematics of massed chimney swifts enterrick T; University of North Carolina at Chapel ing a chimney roost at dusk
Hill
2:15 pm
91.4
Cheng B, Tobalske BW, Wang Y, Hedrick Force production and flight control of hummingbird esTL, Powers DR, Wethington SM, Deng X; cape maneuvers
Penn State University, University of Montana, Purdue University, University of North
Carolina, George Fox University, Hummingbird Monitoring Network
2:30 pm
91.5
Lentink D, Haselsteiner AF, Ingersoll R; In Vivo recording of aerodynamic force with an aerodyStanford University
namic force platform
2:45 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 2:30 pm
Room: 2B
Session 92: Speed Dating Science
Chair: Paul Gignac
1:30 pm
92.1
Matsuda SS, Gosliner TM; California Acad- Slug it out: a cryptic species complex emerges from
emy of Sciences, San Francisco
within Glossodoris cincta
1:36 pm
92.2
Hulett RE, Gosliner TM; California Academy The crushing truth: stomach plates in tritoniidae (Molof Sciences/San Francisco State University lusca: Nudibranchia)
1:42 pm
92.3
Stayton CT, Pulaski D; Bucknell University, The role of the vertebral column in turtle shell mechaniUniversity of Massachusetts, Amherst
cal performance
1:47 pm
92.3.5
2:00 pm
92.4
Gignac PM; Oklahoma State University Evolutionary-developmental parallels of the crocodyloCenter for Health Sciences
morph feeding apparatus
2:06 pm
92.5
Clark CJ, Kirschel A, Hadjioannou L, Prum Cryptic flutter produces klaxon-like wing song in SmiR; University of California Riverside, Univer- thornis broadbills
sity of Cyprus, Yale University
2:12 pm
92.6
Vance JT, Humbert JS; College of Charles- Optomotor response to simulated yaw rotations during
ton, University of Maryland
tethered flight in honey bees, Apis mellifera
2:18 pm
92.7
Voisin A-S, Locrel M, Flamion E, Falisse E, DNA methylation in the mangrove rivulus and effects of
Fellous A, Dorts J, Earley RL, Silvestre F; EE2 on its developmental plasticity
University of Namur, Belgium, University of
Alabama
Discussion
2:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
88
SICB
Tuesday 6 January 2015
1:30 - 3:30 pm
Room: 2C
Session 93: Respiratory Physiology
Chair: Inna Sokolova
1:30 pm
93.1
Kenny M, Socha JJ; Virginia Tech
Does Murray’s law apply to the tracheal system in insects? A 3D study of the beetle Platynus decentis
1:45 pm
93.2
Heinrich EH, Bradley TJ; University of Cali- Oxidative stress during disruption of gas exchange patfornia, Irvine
terns in insects
2:00 pm
93.3
Crombie TA, Julian D; University of Florida, Heat and oxidative stress synergize to reduce survival
Gainesville
and inhibit expression of stress response genes in the
nematode Caenorhabditis elegans
2:15 pm
93.4
Gabler MK, Gay M, Westgate AJ, Koopman A comparative study of the microvascularity of adipose
HN; University of North Carolina Wilmington in a variety of diving tetrapods and terrestrial mammals
2:30 pm
93.5
Calhoon EA, Williams JB; Ohio State Uni- Connections between mitochondrial and non-mitochonversity
drial phospholipid fatty acid composition, metabolic rate,
and life history in temperate and tropical birds
2:45 pm
93.6
Adlimoghaddam A, O’Donnell MJ, Weihr- The potential involvement of Rh proteins in the ammoauch D; University of Manitoba, McMaster nia excretory system in Caenorhabditis elegans
University
3:00 pm
93.7
Sokolova IM, Ivanina AV; University of North Mitochondrial mechanisms of hypoxia tolerance in maCarolina at Charlotte
rine bivalves
3:15 pm
93.8
Yanagitsuru YR, Gallo ND, Tresguerres M; Cellular physiological asymmetries between the blind
Scripps Institution of Oceanography
and ocular side gills of marine flatfish
3:30 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:15 pm
Room: 2D
Session 94: Evolution of Unusual “Worms”
Chairs: Alexandra Kerbl, Christopher Kerbl
1:30 pm
94.1
Kerbl A, Bekkouche N, Sterrer W, Laumer The spiralian missing link ? Lobatocerebromorpha
C, Giribet G, Worsaae K*; University of Copenhagen, Denmark, Bermuda Aquarium,
Museum and Zoo, Bermuda, Harvard University
1:45 pm
94.2
Kerbl A, Fofanova EG, Mayorova T, Vorone- Paedomophic traits in muscular, nervous and ciliary dezhskaya E, Worsaae K; University of Co- velopment in Dinophilus (Annelida: Dinophilidae)
penhagen, Denmark, Russian Academy of
Sciences, Russia
2:00 pm
94.3
Li Y, Kocot KM, Santos SR, Halanych KM; Phylogenomics and species-tree analyses reveal deepAuburn University
sea family Siboglinidae (Annelida) relationships
2:15 pm
94.4
Gonzalez BC, Petersen HC, Martinez A, Colonization and adaptation of scale worms to interstitial
Worsaae K; University of Copenhagen, and anchialine habitats (Aphroditiformia, Annelida)
Denmark
2:30 pm
94.5
Laumer CE, Bekkouche N, Kerbl A, Hejnol Diurodrilus is an annelid: evaluating the phylogenetic
A, Dunn C, Giribet G, Worsaae K; Harvard status of three rare interstitial worms within Spiralia usUniversity, University of Copenhagen, Sars ing RNA-seq
International Centre for Marine Molecular Biology, Brown University
2:45 pm
94.6
Bateman TF, McLellan WA, Costidis AM, The anatomic distribution of Crassicauda within the pygHarms CA, Rotstein DS, Pabst DA; Uni- my sperm whale (Kogia breviceps)
versity of North Carolina, Wilmington, North
Carolina State University, Marine Mammal
Pathology Services
89
SICB
3:00 pm
Tuesday 6 January 2015
94.7
Waits DS, Thornhill DJ, Santos SR, Ha- Evolution of sulfur binding in hemoglobin in siboglinidae
lanych KM; Auburn University, Defenders of (annelida) with special reference to bone eating worms,
Wildlife
Osedax
3:15 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room: 2E
Session 95: Morphological and Functional Diversity
Chair: Anna Nele Herdina
1:30 pm
95.1
Krentzel D, Angielczyk K; University of Chi- Functional trade-offs and innovations in the evolution of
cago, Field Museum
the rodent masticatory system
1:45 pm
95.2
Irschick DJ, Gilman CA, Imburgia MJ, King A new framework for understanding the evolution of
DR, Kuo C, Showalter I, Crosby AJ; Univer- gecko toepads
sity of Massachusetts at Amherst
2:00 pm
95.3
Olsen AM, Westneat MW; University of Chi- When linkages deviate from planarity: a new 3D compucago, IL
tational linkage model applied to the cranial linkages of
birds and fishes
2:15 pm
95.4
Clemmensen SF, Hulsey CD; University of Morphological convergence in durophagous Heroine
Tennessee
cichlids
2:30 pm
95.5
Herdina AN, Plenk Jr. H, Benda PP, Correlative 3D imaging of bat penis histomorphology for
Lina PHC, Herzig-Straschil B, Hilgers H, functional and developmental studies
Metscher BD; University of Vienna, Austria, Medical University of Vienna, Austria,
Charles University and National Museum,
Prague, Czech Republic, Naturalis Biodiversity Center, the Netherlands, Natural History
Museum Vienna, Austria
2:45 pm
95.6
Mehta RS, Baliga VB; University of Califor- Quantifying the morphological diversity of teleost taxa
nia, Santa Cruz
that apprehend prey by biting
3:00 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room: 2F
Session 96: Animal Communication: Signal Production and Evolution
Chair: Diana Hews
1:30 pm
96.1
Hews DK, Pruett JA, Campos SM, Zúñiga- Throat color morphs in male Sceloporus parvus lizards:
Vega JJ, Vital C, Martins EP; Indiana State morphology, mite loads and behavior
University, Indiana University, University Autonoma de Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, University Nacional Autùnoma de México
1:45 pm
96.2
Place AJ, Dunbar G; Northwestern Oklaho- Ultraviolet fluorescence of the rattlesnake rattle
ma State University
2:00 pm
96.3
Hensley NM, Leung N, Torres E, Oakley TH; Evolution of bioluminescent mating signals in cypridinid
University of California, Santa Barbara, Cali- ostracods (Crustacea)
fornia State University, Los Angeles
2:15 pm
96.4
Clark BJ, Huckans JH*, Ibrahim GT, Hranitz Intensity modulation in toad calls scales inversely with
JM; Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania body size: are large males ending on a good note?
2:30 pm
96.5
Castro YS, Uyeno TA; Valdosta State Uni- Production of sound by the white tubercled crayfish
versity
(Procambarus spiculifer)
2:45 pm
96.6
Staaterman ER, Paris CB, Kough AS; Uni- First evidence of fish larvae producing sounds
versity of Miami
3:00 pm BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
90
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
TUESDAY POSTER SESSION P3
Exhibit Hall, 3:30-5:30 PM
Poster Set Up: 7:30-8:00 am; Poster Teardown: 5:30-6:00 pm
Even # - Authors present from 3:30 - 4:30 pm; Odd # - Authors present from 4:30 - 5:30 pm
STEM Education and Outreach
P3-1
Fawaz A, Hoese W; California State University, Fullerton
P3-2
Cieri RL, Huttenlocker AK, Farmer CG; University of Utah Traveling tactile toolboxes for teaching evolutionary biology to blind students
P3-3
Dewar EW; Suffolk University, Boston
P3-4
Orsbon CP, Fayanju OA, Newcomb RA,, Greenwald ML, Novel program identifies individual and class-wide
Ross CF; University of Chicago
strengths and weaknesses in human anatomy
P3-5
Whitenack LB; Allegheny College
Partnering school districts and colleges via their science
faculty: piloting the Allegheny College-Crawford Central
STEM Partnership
P3-6
Woodley SK, Trun N; Duquesne University
Application-based service learning: testing a novel pedagogy in microbiology and physiology laboratory courses
P3-7
Vo N, Keller JS, Knight JAH*, Rosemarie Q, Hu H, Lee R, Undergraduate-led primary literature discussion group
Ayukaev V; University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
promotes diversity
P3-8
Schneider KR, Fedorka K*, Bahr D, Burkett S, Lusth J, Tools for launching undergraduates into research: prePressley S, Vanbennekom N; University of Central Flor- research coursework in the sciences
ida, Purdue University, University of Alabama, Washington State University
P3-9
Carroll MA, Skeete D, Catapane EJ; Medgar Evers Col- Undergraduate research - a key to advancing interest in
lege
STEM
P3-10
Burnaford JL, Casem ML, Dickson KA, Forsgren KL, Ho- BURST FORTH: A pilot program incorporating authentic
ese WJ, Swarat S; California State University Fullerton
biology research experiences into freshman orientation
P3-11
Hristov NI, Allen LC, Riley JA, Merson M; University of iSWOOP: Interpreters and Scientists Working On Our
North Carolina, Center for Design Innovation / Winston- Parks
Salem State University, TERC
Students’ alternate strategies in reading evolutionary
trees
Evolving hybrids: converting a traditional evolution course
to a hybrid delivery format
Systems Physiology
P3-12
Lema SC, Carvalho PG, Egelston JN, Kelly JT, McCor- Transcriptional dynamics of ion transporters and aquapomick SD; Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, University of New rins in the gill of a desert pupfish following abrupt salinity
Haven, USGS, Conte Anadromous Fish Res Cen
transfer
P3-13
McCain SC, Lutterschmidt WI, Fontenot Jr. CL; Sam Behavioral avoidance to salinity and physiological reHouston State University, Southeastern Louisiana Uni- sponses to osmotic challenge and dehydration in Amversity
phiuma tridactylum
P3-14
Albecker MA, McCoy MW; East Carolina University
P3-15
Kapper MA, Stirba PJ; Central Connecticut State Univer- Induction of HSP(70) as a response to increased salinity
sity
in the ribbed mussel
P3-16
Dolan JE, Shirkey NJ, Hammond KA; University of Cali- Altitude induced changes in spleen mass and hematocrit
fornia, Riverside
in deer mice
P3-17
Cypher AD, Ickes JR, Bagatto B; The University of Akron Bisphenol A exposure compromises the cardiovascular
response to hypoxia in Danio rerio
P3-18
Robertson C, Robertson J; Westminster College
P3-19
McGahern P, Jorgensen D; University of Pennsylvania, Hemolymph pressure is not homogeneous in the pre-gill
Roanoke College
sinus of the American lobster
P3-20
Nicholas J, Awan A, McCue MD, Williams CM, Hahn DA, Life-extending ovariectomy and dietary restriction each
Hatle JD; University of North Florida, St. Mary’s Univer- alter leucine metabolism in grasshoppers, but in different
sity, University of Florida
ways
Salty frogs: saltwater tolerance in coastal anurans
Localization of 5-prime nucleotidase in gills of largemouth
bass (Micropterus salmoides)
91
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
P3-21
Quinn MM, Neuwald JL, Kircher BK, Congdon ER, John- Resource allocation in female lizards: reproduction vs.
son MA; Trinity University, Colorado State University, Uni- growth after tail autotomy
versity of Florida, Bethune-Cookman University
P3-22
Tezak BM, Wyneken J; Florida Atlantic University
Using an immunohistochemical approach to identify the
sex of marine turtles
P3-23
Krajniak KG, Vu C; Southern Ill University Edwardsville
The effects of oxytocin/vasopressin family of peptides on
the circular smooth muscle of earthworm gizzard
P3-24
Wilm KR, Krajniak KG; Southern Ill University Edwards- A correlative study into the structure-function relationship
ville
using FMRFamide-related peptides within invertebrate
intestinal tissue
P3-25
McKibben T, Krajniak KG; Southern Ill University Ed- The effects APKQYVRFamide on contractile activity of
wardsville
the isolated pharynx of the earthworm Lumbricus terrestris
P3-26
Jones KM, Krajniak KG; Southern Ill University Edwards- A comparative study of neuropeptides on the body wall of
ville
Lumbricus terrestris
P3-28
Dones PM, Krans JL; Western New England University
P3-29
Nicastro LK, Mistry HL, Coughlin DJ; Widener University, The effects of thermal acclimation on gene expression in
Chester, PA
rainbow smelt, Osmerus mordax, muscle
P3-30
Garcia DE, Drazen JC, Weng KC, Dickson KD; University Metabolic enzymes activities in the fast-glycolytic locomoof Hawaii, Honolulu, California State University, Fullerton tor muscle of shark species representing a broad range of
depths and activity levels
P3-31
Balaban J, Azizi E; University of California, Irvine
P3-32
Demoranville KJ, Russell DE, Huss JM, Schaffer PJ; Mi- Characterization of metabolic and muscle plasticity in a
ami University, Beckman Research Institute
Neotropical migrant, Dumetella carolinesis (Gray Catbird)
P3-33
Duffin PJ, Waddell DS; University of North Florida
P3-34
Larson LR, Johnson J, Medler S*; Fredonia, State Univer- Fiber type asymmetries in growing skeletal muscles
sity of New York
P3-35
Waddell D, Menke J; University of North Florida
A novel expression system in Drosophila to investigate
gSAP (e.g. titin) physiology in vivo
Muscle atrophy and contractile properties in the fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis
Activation of RING finger/SPRY domain containing 1
(Rspry1) and NEFA-interacting nuclear protein 30 (Nip30)
during skeletal muscle atrophy
Identification and characterization of the transcriptional
regulation of tetratricopeptide repeat doman 39c in skeletal muscle
Neurobiology: Neurotransmitters & Neuromodulators
P3-36
Cornwell FJ, Krajniak KG; Southern Illinois University Ed- The effects of FMRFamide-related peptides on the isowardsville
lated crop-gizzard of the earthworm Lumbricus terrestris
P3-37
Fiana B, Harris A, Welsh C, Catapane EJ, Carroll MA; Presence of octopamine receptors in heart of the bivalve
Medgar Evers College
Crassostrea viginica
P3-38
McLeod A, Semple D, Catapane EJ, Carroll MA; Medgar Immunohistofluorescence localization of histamine and
Evers College
histamine receptors in ganglia and tissues of the bivalve
mollusc, Crassostrea virginica
P3-39
Harris A, Mondelus F, Harrison J, Carroll MA, Catapane Histamine receptors in gill of the bivalve Crassostrea vigiEJ; Medgar Evers College
nica and the actions of histamine at the gill interfilamental
junctions
P3-40
Beatrix B, Harris A, Akande P, Carroll MA, Catapane EJ; Histamine and histamine receptor involvement in sensoMedgar Evers College
ry-motor integration of gill lateral cell cilia activity in the
bivalve Crassostrea viginica
P3-41
Fabienne M, Boisette B, Bess F, Catapane EJ, Carroll Western blot identification of dopamine and GABA recepMA; Medgar Evers College
tors in gill of the bivalve Crassostrea viginica
P3-42
Loney-Walsh K, Dubose L, Catapane EJ, Carroll MA; p-Aminosalicylic Acid (PAS) reverses the neurotoxic efMedgar Evers College
fects of manganese on dopamine post-synaptic receptors
92
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
P3-43
Mezalon C, McBean T, Carroll MA, Catapane EJ; Medgar p-Aminosaylisylic Acid (PAS) reverses neurotoxic effects
Evers College
of manganese on the physiological response of a dopaminergic system
P3-44
Yost JT, Baltzley MJ; Western Oregon University
P3-45
Lu Z, Chouhan A, Rossano A, MacLeod G; Florida Atlan- The capacity to sustain high neurotransmitter release
tic University
rates is counter-balanced by low energy efficiency
P3-46
Varga KT; University of Illinois at Chicago
P3-47
Cooper RL, Majeed ZR, Malloy C, Blümich SLE, Chung Effects of intracellular pH on synaptic transmission: differW-Y, Putnam RW; University of Kentucky, University ences in evoked and spontaneous release
Salahaddin, Iraq, V.M.F, University Leipzig, Germany, Korea Military Academy, Korea, Wright State University
P3-48
Dickens MJ, Hill MN, Bentley GE; University of California, Endocannabinoid signaling and HPA axis plasticity
Berkeley, University of Calgary, Cell Biol and Anatomy
Identification of GABA producing cells in the nervous system of Hirudo verbena
Phosphatidylserine is important for clathrin-mediated endocytosis
Complementary Session: Chemicals that Organize
P3-49
Broadhead GT, Raguso RA; Cornell University
P3-50
Parker MR, Avery ML; Washington and Lee University, Initial analyses of putative sex pheromones in Burmese
US Dept. of Agriculture, National Wildlife Research Cen- pythons
ter
Sensory tests of hawkmoth associated floral volatiles
Complementary Session: Neurohormones
P3-51
Merullo DP, Cordes MA, Stevenson SA, Riters LV; Uni- Neurotensin immunolabeling relates to sexually-motivatversity of Wisconsin-Madison
ed song and other social behaviors in male European
starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)
P3-52
Mai E, Lopez M, Fuse M; San Francisco State University The ecdysteroid agonist RH 5992 reduces developmental delays that arise after tissue damage in the hornworm,
Manduca sexta
P3-53
Fokidis BH, Ma CC, Radin BM*, Prior NH, Adomat HH, Seasonal variation in orexigenic neuropeptides and aroGuns ES, Soma KK; Rollins College, Winter Park, Uni- matase within the social behavior network of a free-living
versity of British Columbia, Vancouver, The Prostate Cen- songbird
tre, Vancouver
P3-54
Bradley HK; Siena College
What we learned In Mississippi
Animal Behavior: Reproduction and Parenting
P3-55
Depaola TS, Rodda C, Alberts JR; Indiana University - Modulation of mouse maternal behavior by pup phenoBloomington, Indiana
type and familiarity
P3-56
Graham JL, Kucera AC, Greives TJ, Crespi EJ; Washing- Does age influence maternal care behaviors in brooding
ton State University, North Dakota State University
red-backed salamanders?
P3-57
Hanser JT, Casto JM; Illinois State University
P3-58
St John PS, Lendvai AZ, Domalik A, Bonier F; Queen’s Variation in anti-predator nest defense behavior within
University, Virginia Tech, Queen’s University
and among individual tree swallows (Tachycineta bicolor)
P3-59
Dietz SL, Kimmitt AA, Ketterson ED; North Carolina State No conflict between extra-pair courtship and male parenUniversity, Indiana University, Bloomington
tal behavior detected in a socially monogamous songbird
P3-60
Kendall-Bar JM, Iyengar VK; University of California, Sexual selection by the seashore: mate choice and comBerkeley, Villanova University
petition in the maritime earwig
P3-61
Cook M, Anderson C, Marson K, Earley RL; University of Female ‘power’ trumps color as a predictor of pair-bondAlabama
ing success in convict cichlids
P3-62
Kimmitt AA, Dietz SL, Ketterson ED; Indiana University, Does male preference play a role in subspecies diverBloomington, North Carolina State University
gence?
P3-63
Countryman CE, Chadwick NE; Northern Michigan Uni- Reproductive patterns in the pederson cleaner shrimp
versity, Auburn University
Anclyomenes pedersoni
P3-64
Tan X, Sukharan D*, Bastiaans E, Zuk M; University of Effect of immune challenge at varied life history stages on
Minnesota, Twin Cities
male courtship song in a cricket
The effect of ambient temperature on avian incubation
behavior prior to clutch completion
93
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
P3-65
Schumacher MK, Juliano SA; Illinois State University
The reproductive cost of fighting an infection: an examination of Life History Theory in the mosquito
P3-66
Sylvia KE, Demas GE; Indiana University, Bloomington
Effects of a neonatal immune challenge on reproductive
development and associated behaviors in Siberian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus)
Animal Behavior: Territoriality and Aggression
P3-67
Klein EJ, Ruvina K, Beni M, Andringa R, Kothari P, Carl- An investigation of the intrinsic and extrinsic influences on
son A, Bergman DA; Grand Valley State University
the aggressive behavior of crayfish
P3-68
Shukla D, Wilczynski W; Georgia State University
P3-69
Hudson SB, Robertson MW, Wilcoxen TE; Millikin Uni- Effects of social habituation on coloration and stress in
versity
male green anoles, Anolis carolinensis (Squamata: Polychrotidae)
P3-70
Heppard JM, Murphy TG; Trinity University
P3-71
Kernahan N, Anderson C, Earley RL; University of Ala- Does female color elicit aggression in convict cichlids?
bama
P3-72
Gentry KM, Jawor JM; University of Southern Mississippi, Dear enemies or nasty neighbors: who is the bigger
Hattiesburg
threat? Seasonal responses to territorial intrusions in
northern cardinals
P3-73
Brooks CAC, Gumm JM; Stephen F. Austin State Univer- Territoriality and ‘dear enemy’ recognition between hetsity
erospecific pupfishes (genus Cyprinodon)
P3-74
Cupp, Jr. PV; Eastern Kentucky University
Differences in aggression levels in green anoles after acquisition of social rank
Female betta fish modulate their investment in aggression depending on resource value
Territorial defense by male-female pairs in green salamanders, Aneides aeneus
Stress
P3-75
Hofmeister NR, Rubenstein DR; Columbia University, Environmental uncertainty and the evolution of the avian
New York, NY
glucocorticoid receptor
P3-76
Cheesman SC, Shahbazi M, Carruth LL; Georgia State Early developmental stress reduces neuron number in
University
HVC but not RA in the male zebra finch song control system
P3-77
Elderbrock EK, Small TS, Schoech SJ; University of Does corticosterone influence nestling begging and sibMemphis
ling competition in Florida scrub-jays?
P3-78
Van Der Walt M, Neuman-Lee LA, Smith GD, French SS; Group housing and stress in side-blotched lizards
Utah State University
P3-79
French SS, Neuman-Lee L, Greenfield SM*; Utah State Effects of corticosterone and ACTH on the unken reflex in
University
rough-skinned newts, Taricha granulosa
P3-80
Fulk AM, Wilcoxen TE; Millikin University
Effects of stress during development on skin antioxidant
capacity in western chorus frogs (Pseudacris triseriata)
P3-80A
Pusch EA, Navara KJ; University of Georgia
The effect of stress on heat shock protein expression in
two strains of laying hens
P3-81
Assis VR, Dagg JN, Michaelson CS, Mendonca MT*, Restraint-induced changes in plasma corticosterone levGomes FR; Universidade de Sao Paulo, Auburn Univer- els and immune parameters for invasive cane toads in
sity
Florida
P3-82
Falso PG, Noble CA, Adame LC, Rodriguez SA, Nguyen An assessment of stress and immune function in an invaMN, Westhead ML, Hayes TB; Slippery Rock University, sive and native amphibian following exposure to an agroUniversity of California, Berkeley
chemical mixture
P3-83
Duckworth BM, Jawor JM; University of Southern Missis- Seasonal modulation of corticosterone in northern cardisippi
nals (Cardinalis cardinalis)
P3-84
Kouteib S, Davies S, Deviche P; Arizona State University Adjusting to urban life: endocrine and immune responses
of a songbird to acute stress
94
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
Stress and Environmental Toxicology
P3-85
Young CM, Salazar TR, Pastor MJ, Naranjo SM, Gunes The effects of acetamiprid on the motor coordination and
N, Cakmak I, Hranitz JM; Muhlenberg College, University sucrose sensitivity of the honey bee, Apis mellifera
of Chicago, San Francisco State University, University of
Central Florida, Uludağ University, Turkey, Bloomsburg
University
P3-86
Salazar TR, Young C, Naranjo SM, Pastor MJ, Plasen- Sublethal effects of deltamethrin on Apis mellifera in Turcia M, Gunes N, Cakmak I, Hranitz JM; University of Chi- key
cago, Muhlenberg College, University of Central Florida,
San Francisco State University, University of California
Santa Cruz, Uludağ University, Bloomsburg University of
Pennsylvania
P3-87
Pastor MJ, Young CM, Salazar TR, Naranjo SM, Plas- The sublethal effects of thiacloprid on Apis mellifera
cencia M, Gunes N, Cakmak I, Hranitz JM; San Francisco
State University, Muhlenberg College, University of Chicago, University of Central Florida, University of Santa
Cruz, Uludağ University, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
P3-88
Edwards MK, McCoy MW, McCoy KA; East Carolina Uni- Developmental carry-over effects from early exposure of
versity
an amphibian to endosulfan
P3-89
Naranjo SM, Pastor MJ, Young CM, Salazar TR, A pilot study investigating the effects of sublethal doses
Abramson CI, Hranitz JM; University of Central Florida, of imidacloprid on honeybee larvae: survival and cleaning
San Francisco State University, Muhlenberg College, behavior in nurse bees
University of Chicago, Uludağ University, Bloomsburg
University of Pennsylvania
Aquatic Toxins
P3-90
Bladow RA, Ross C, Olsen K, Pierce R; University of Non-target effects of mosquito control pesticides on
North Florida, Smithsonian Marine Station, Mote Marine the sub-lethal stress response of the reef-building coral
Laboratory
Porites astreoides
P3-92
Tierney AJ, Powers C*, Roy M, Hanzlik K, Hathaway R; Effects of ambient fluoxetine on behavior and growth in
Colgate University
the crayfish Orconectes rusticus
P3-93
Carrigee LA, Griffitt RJ; University of New Orleans, Uni- Effects of metal nanoparticulates on the microbiome of
versity of Southern Mississippi Gulf Coast Research Lab zebrafish Danio rerio
P3-94
Chittester EB, Neumeyer CH, Covi JA; University of North Effects of the fungicide, fenarimol, and insecticide, tebufeCarolina at Wilmington
nozide, on early development and hatching in the brine
shrimp, Artemia franciscana
P3-95
Dominguez AA, Covi JA; University of North Carolina at Effects of the pesticides, fenoxycarb and carbaryl, on
Wilmington
post-diapause development in Artemia franciscana
P3-96
Garcia SM, Gemmell BJ, Buskey EJ; University of Texas Sublethal effects of crude oil and chemical dispersants on
at Austin
swimming behavior of barnacle nauplii
P3-97
Furimsky MM, Riemer RA, Robertson JC; Westminster Effects of chemically dispersed crude oil and salinity on
College
anatomical and physiological parameters of the bluegill
P3-98
Manger MA, Gardell AM, Buck CL, Von Hippel FA, Pe- The effects of perchlorate, iodide and thyroid hormone
tersen AM, Cresko WA, Postlethwait JH; Georgetown on the kidney and gonad morphology of the threespine
University, University of Alaska, Anchorage, University of stickleback
Oregon
P3-99
Perrault JR, Schmid JR, Walsh CJ, Yordy JE, Tucker Brevetoxin exposure, superoxide dismutase activity and
AD; Mote Marine Laboratory, Conservancy of Southwest plasma protein electrophoretic profiles in wild-caught
Florida
Kemp’s ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys kempii) in southwest Florida
P3-100
Rein L, Welch A; College of Charleston
P3-101
Belanger RM, Peters TJ, Sabhapathy GS, Khan S, Abra- The ability to localize a food odor source is diminished in
ham NK; University of Detroit Mercy
crayfish (Orconectes rusticus) following an acute atrazine
exposure
Toxicity of combinations of naproxen and its photodegradants to toad tadpoles
95
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
Conservation Biology and Climate Change
P3-102
Marshall CD, Cullen JA, Al Ansi M, Dupont J; Texas A & M Iconic marine vertebrates of the Qatari Arabian Gulf: preUniversity, Qatar University, ExxonMobil Research Qatar liminary data on sea turtle and dugong morphometrics,
movement, and strandings
P3-103
Jawor J, Jackson J; University of Southern Mississippi
P3-104
Pohlen Z, Oguchi Y, Smith RJ, Owen JC; Michigan State Habitat use of Nearctic-neotropical landbird migrants at a
University, University of Scranton
migratory stopover site in mid-Michigan
P3-105
Nekolny SR, Denny M, Biedenbach G, Howells EM, Maz- The effects of study area size on home range estimates
zoil MM, Durden WN, Moreland L, Lambert JD, Gibson of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus)
QA; University of North Florida, Georgia Aquarium Conservation Field Station, Harbor Branch Oceanographic
Institute, Hubbs-SeaWorld Research Institute
P3-106
Reis AL, Milton SL; Florida Atlantic University, Boca Ra- Sex identification in sea turtle hatchlings by HPLC assay
ton
of plasma steroid hormones
P3-107
Sanchez A, Schumacher EL, Reece JS; Valdosta State Genetic sexing of the federally endangered Florida grassUniversity
hopper sparrow
P3-108
Nighohossian CB; University of New Orleans
Arthropod abundance and diversity in restored longleaf
pine savannas at Abita Creek Flatwoods Preserve
P3-109
Youngquist MB, Boone MD; Miami University
Structure in a fragmented landscape: effects of land use
on cricket frog populations
P3-110
Schirmer A, Fegley SR, Smith III JPS*; IMS, University of A comparison of modern versus historical patterns of meiNorth Carolina, Winthrop University Rock Hill SC
ofaunal community structure and sediment composition
in an exposed beach
P3-111
Depaolo SE, Tronstad L, Dillon ME; University of Wyo- Are early blooming, specialist plants more susceptible to
ming
phenological mismatch in changing climates?
Behavioral and physiological impacts of non-traditional
nest box use in eastern bluebirds
Coral Reef Biology, Ocean Acidification and Symbiosis
P3-113
Somova EL, Hooton KS, Blackstone NW; Northern Illinois Effects of perturbation on photosystem redox state in
University
bleaching octocorals
P3-114
Sawyer SJ, Peters A, Lesser MM, Rose A, Minich AB, The relative timing of integrin loss and apoptosis initiaHarris L; Glenville State College
tion after temperature shock in the tropical sea anemone
Aiptasia pallida
P3-115
Burgess MT, Sims RJ, Smith KM, Childress MJ; Clemson Rescuing the reef: monitoring the impacts of macroalgal
University
competition and parrotfish grazing on coral transplants
P3-116
Kovalik CM, Toth LT, Kan H, Aronson RB; Florida Institute Was the Eastern-Pacific hiatus in coral growth a transof Technology, Melbourne, Kyushu University, Japan
pacific phenomenon?
P3-117
Merselis DG, Rodriguez-Lanetty M; Florida International Genotype specific response to thermal stress: predicting
University
for efficient coral restoration in the twenty-first century
P3-118
Weinnig AM; California Academy of Sciences
P3-119
Esherick LY, Lehnert E, Pringle JR; Stanford University Possible role of C-type lectins in the establishment of cniSchool of Medicine
darian-dinoflagellate symbiosis
P3-120
Harmata KL, Pales AR, Blackstone NW; Northern Illinois The role of symbiont migration in coral bleaching
University
P3-121
Matterson KO, Easson CG, Thacker RW; University of Variable impact of top-down forces and photosymbiontAlabama at Birmingham
derived nutrition on Caribbean shallow-water sponges
P3-122
Strader ME, Matz MV; the University of Texas at Austin
P3-123
Simon N, Landau M*; Richard Stockton College of New Categorizing Florida coral reefs using fish assemblages
Jersey, Galloway
P3-124
Challener RC, Robbins LL, McClintock JB; Bellarmine Carbonate chemistry in a shallow, seagrass-dominated
University, USGS, St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine ecosystem: implications for the sea urchin Lytechinus
Center, University of Alabama at Birmingham
variegatus
It’s what’s on the inside that counts: investigating the role
of axis elemental composition in octocoral phylogenetics
96
Coral larval fluorescence as an indicator of dispersal potential
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
P3-125
McClintock JB, Geneviere AM, Amsler MO; University of The Mg-Calcite composition of the skeletal elements of
Alabama at Birmingham, Laboratoire de Biologie Integra- the ecologically important sea urchin Paracentrotus livitive des Organismes Marins
dus: implications for surviving in an acidifying Mediterranean Sea
P3-126
Gilchrist SL; New College of Florida
Integrated system of shell use between land and marine
hermit crabs: the role of octopuses in the supply chain
Community Ecology
P3-127
Anderson CD; Valdosta State University
Variation in the spatial distribution of Spanish moss (Tillandsia usneoides) in different forest communities: stand
level patterns
P3-128
Paulson TJ, Mercader RJ; University of Tennessee
Size dependent herbivory of stems within patches of an
understory clonal tree, Asimina triloba, by an outbreaking
specialist herbivore, Omphalocera munroei
P3-129
Burnett NP; University of California, Berkeley
Growth responses of the kelp Egregia menziesii to damage from different types of herbivores
P3-130
Carson R, Salazar T, Pastor M, Young C, Plascencia M, Alteration of flower morphology influences pollinator guild
Morales S, Barthell J, Hranitz J, Gonzalez V; University of composition and foraging effort
Central Oklahoma, University of Chicago, San Francisco
State University, Muhlenberg College, University of California Santa Cruz, University of Central Florida, Bloomsburg University, University of Kansas
P3-131
Gabriel SM, Auster PJ, Kracker L; Swarthmore College, Elements of the landscape of fear: assessing patterns of
University of Connecticut and Sea Research Foundation, prey abundance and patchiness at sub-tropical reefs
NOAA Center for Coastal Monitoring and Assessment
P3-132
McGowan KL, Iyengar EV; Muhlenberg College
Epibionts on gastropod shells in the rocky intertidal: effects of zonation, shell rugosity, and migration
Complementary Session: Unsteady Aquatic Locomotion with Respect to Eco-Design and Mechanics
P3-134
Sawyer NN, Hale ME; University of Chicago
P3-135
Guzman RM, McCue MD, Pollock ED, McCue KE; St. Prolonged fasting causes systematic changes in rats:
13
Mary’s Univ, University Arkansas, UTHSCSA
CO2 breath testing and small molecule metabolomics
P3-136
P3-137
Putting a new spin on turning behavior of fish
Boden AL, Wise T, Schwalbe MAB, Tytell ED; Tufts Uni- Co-contraction of red muscle during acceleration in blueversity
gill sunfish (Lepomis macrochirus)
Schwartz NS, Horner AM, Braun PT, Bonds B, Morris The effect of diet quality on Xiphophorus escape response
MR; Cal State University San Bernardino, Ohio University
Locomotion: Morphology, Muscles, and Mechanics
P3-138
Igoe L, Gross V, Hochberg R; University Massachusetts, Three-dimensional architecture and functional morpholLowell, University Lepizig, Germany
ogy of the musculature in Ctenocheilocaris armata (Crustacea: Mystacocarida)
P3-139
Fasano ML, Perlman BM, Ashley-Ross MA; Wake Forest Morphology and fiber type of the axial musculature in
University
adult Kryptolebias marmoratus (Cyprinodontiformes) and
juvenile Micropterus salmoides (Perciformes)
P3-140
Thompson JT, Lavalva S, Loiacono M; Franklin and Mar- The kinematics and motor control of a biological plunger
shall College
P3-141
Gerry SP, Brodeur LK*, Belden J, Ellerby DJ; Fairfield Variation in the morphology and fast-start response of juUniversity, Wellesley College
venile bluegill
P3-142
Reynaga CM, Azizi M; University of California, Irvine
P3-143
Finden AN, Minicozzi MR, Gibb AC; Northern Arizona Does the morphology of the vertebral elements influence
University
escape response timing and displacement in bony fishes?
P3-144
Aiello BR, Hardy AR, Cherian C, Hale ME, Westneat MW; Tuning mechanical properties for locomotion: flexural
University of Chicago
stiffness of pectoral fin rays in lift-based and drag-based
labriform swimmers
97
Force transmission pathways in the axial muscles of the
common carp, Cyprinus carpio
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
P3-145
McCloud ES, Davis JL, Field BS, Ninad N*; University of Flexural stiffness of fresh vs. dry wings in Lycaenidae
Southern Indiana
P3-146
Bonnan MF, Shulman J, Varadharajan R, Gilbert C, Horn- An exploratory kinematic study of the rat forearm using
er A, Brainerd EL; Richard Stockton College of New Jer- XROMM: implications for forelimb kinematics in early fossey, California State University San Bernardino, Brown sil eutherians
University
P3-147
Burcher SJ, Dishong I, Nishikawa K; Northern Arizona Interspecific differences in anuran impact forces during
University
landing behavior
Locomotion: Flight
P3-148
Albert-Davie FA, Ray RP, Bomphrey RJ; Royal Veterinary Genetic manipulation of Drosophila wing morphology and
College, University of London, CRUK London Research its effect on flight performance
Institute, Lincoln’s Inn Fields Laboratories
P3-149
Segreto JM, Kirchhefer A, Hackett EE, Guglielmo CG, Flow features in the near wake of freely flying European
Kopp GA, Gurka R; Coastal Carolina University, Western starling, western sandpiper and american robin
University
P3-150
Wilcox SC, Clark CJ; University of California, Riverside
P3-151
Sholtis KM, Shelton RM, Hedrick TL; University of North The flight dynamics of hummingbirds during territory enCarolina at Chapel Hill
croachment and defense
P3-152
Mistick EA, Mountcastle AM, Combes SA; Harvard Uni- Effects of wing flexibility on bumblebee flight in turbulent
versity
airflow
P3-153
Tang HK, Klaassen Van Oorschot B, Tobalske B; Mount Emarginate primary feathers: form and morphing in a
Holyoke College, University of Montana
comparative framework
P3-154
Duell M, Harrison JF; Arizona State University
P3-155
Chang JJ, Crall JD, Combes SA; Swarthmore College, Touching down head first: landing strategies of bumbleConcord Field Station, Harvard University
bees in variable flow
P3-156
Davis JL, McCloud ES, Field BS; University of Southern Non-uniform material properties observed in Lycaenidae
Indiana
wing veins
Kinematic tradeoffs in hummingbird aerial courtship displays
Miniaturization is associated with novel scaling of flight
parameters in stingless bees
Cranial and Jaw Form & Function
P3-157
Jacoby MJ, Gant CA, Sellers KC, Holliday CM; University Ontogeny and complexity of the mandibular symphysis
of Missouri-Columbia
of crocodylians
P3-158
Hill JJ, Donoghue PCJ, Rayfield EJ; University of Bristol, Evolution of the lower jaw of gnathostomes
Bristol UK
P3-159
Finley NL, Conrades AD, Gidmark NJ; Whitman College, Comparative functional morphology and evolution of the
Truman State University, University of Washington, Fri- feeding apparatus in sculpins (Cottoidea)
day Harbor Laboratories
P3-160
Sellers KC, Davis JL, Mongalo M, Jacoby MJ, Holliday Estimates of three-dimensional cranial joint forces in the
CM; University of Missouri, University of Southern Indiana American alligator
P3-162
Reed DA, Porro LB, Elsey R, Iriarte J*, Ross CF; Uni- The presence of the external mandibular fenestra in the
versity of Illinois, University of Bristol, Rockefeller Wildlife lower jaw of Alligator does not substantially increase peak
Refuge, University of Chicago
von Mises stress and is energetically negligible
Musculoskeletal Form, Function, and Mechanics
P3-163
Bouilliart M, Paig-Tran M, Crofts S, Farina S, Summers Body plate morphology of armored Agonidae fishes: how
A; Ghent University, Belgium, University of Washington, far do the modifications go?
Cornell University, Friday Harbor Laboratories, Washington
P3-164
Downey RM, Garrity BM, Cassidy GP, Baier DB; Provi- Constraints on the mobility of the avian coracosternal joint
dence College, St. George’s University School of Medicine
98
SICB
P3-165
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
Characterization of the cellular morphology and extracellular matrix components of connective tissues in three
cypriniform fishes
Fricke SN, Staab KL; McDaniel College
Ontogeny of Musculoskeletal System Form and Function
P3-166
Lu JS, Hale ME; University of Chicago
Locomotor-respiratory uncoupling in pectoral fin development of zebrafish
P3-167
Gerth CJ, Maia A; Eastern Illinois University
Shape analysis of the jaws in two minnow species over
ontogeny
P3-168
Crane NR, Leonard JBK; Northern Michigan University
Effects of rearing habitat on growth and morphology of
brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis)
P3-169
Conrades AD, Finley NL, Gidmark NJ; Truman State Uni- Bigger, stronger but not faster: jaw biomechanics through
versity, Whitman College, University of Washington, Fri- ontogeny of the great sculpin, Myoxocephalus polyacanday Harbor Laboratories
thocephalus
P3-170
Glenn ZD, Foster AD, Young JW, Smith GA, Butcher MT; Ontogeny of locomotor performance in Eastern cottontail
Youngstown State University, NEOMED, University of Ak- rabbits: muscle architecture and fiber type of the vertebral
ron
extensor muscles
P3-171
Carr JA, Biewener AA; Harvard University
P3-172
Schwab DB, Moczek AP; Indiana University Bloomington The role of nutrient stress in resource allocation during
ontogeny in two species of horned beetles
P3-173
McCabe KM, Staab KL; McDaniel College
P3-174
Mills WB, Butler MR, Dearolf JL, Avery JP; Hendrix Col- Morphology of the neonatal guinea pig scalenus muscle
lege, University of North Florida
P3-175
Emery KQ, O’Connell KJ, Kompelli AR, Dearolf JL, Avery Morphology of a neonatal guinea pig accessory ventilaJP; Hendrix College, University of North Florida
tory muscle
Ontogenetic scaling of guineafowl hindlimb muscle architecture
How to build an intramandibular joint: the construction of
Meckel’s cartilage in Poecilia spp. during ontogeny
Evolutionary Developmental Biology
P3-176
Dorts J, Schoofs E, Falisse E, Flamion E, Kestemont P, Effects of early-life exposure to heat and copper on DNA
Silvestre F; University of Namur
methylation and gene expression in zebrafish
P3-177
Hamedi Shahraki M, Khodabandeh S*, Seyfabadi J, Effects of sea anemone, Stichodactyla hadoni, mucal
Hemmati S; Tarbiat Modares University
proteins on the embryonic development of zebra fish,
Danio rerio
P3-178
Shvidkaya P, Solomon-Lane TK, Thomas A, Williams Social regulation of juvenile sexual development in a sex
MM, Rhyne A, Rogers L, Grober MS; Georgia State Uni- changing fish, Lythrypnus dalli
versity, Agnes Scott College, Roger Williams University
P3-179
Tolchin S, Meyer NP; Clark University
P3-180
Stercula JM, Patton MS, Selznick LA, Johnson MA; Trin- The role of myoblast fusion in the evolution of muscle fiity University
ber size in Anolis lizards
P3-181
Corbet MB, Meyer NP; Clark University, Worcester MA
P3-182
Slater GP, Helm BR, Yocum GD, Bowsher JH; North Da- Nutritional variation affects larval growth in honeybees
kota State University, USDA ARS
P3-183
Casasa S, Moczek AP; Indiana University, Bloomington
Ancestral plasticity and its role in the rapid evolution of a
polyphenic threshold in horned beetles
P3-184
Keil DP, Bely AE; University of Maryland, College Park
Identifying correlates of regeneration loss in annelids
P3-185
Brodsky SD, Bely AE; University of Maryland, College Examining evolutionary correlates of starvation resisPark
tance in the Naidids: what is the impact of both regenerative and metabolic capabilities?
Role of Notch/Delta signaling in neural development of
the annelid Capitella teleta
BMP signaling during early development of the annelid
Capitella teleta
Evolutionary Morphology
P3-186
Sparks-Hoskins LC, Reece JS; Valdosta State University Evolution of color patterns and disruptive coloration in
moray eels (Muraenidae)
99
SICB
Posters - Tuesday 6 January 2015
P3-187
Clifton GT, Carr JA; Concord Field Station, Harvard Uni- Hindlimb muscle anatomy of foot-propelled swimming
versity, CFS,
birds
P3-188
Crawford CH, Naylor GJP; College of Charleston
Skeletal anatomy in the chondrichthyan tree of life
P3-189
Berlant ZS, Stayton CT; Bucknell University
Does the unique shell of kinosternid turtles promote
unique patterns of morphological or functional evolution?
P3-190
Sweetser PW, Hilton EJ; College of William and Mary, Vir- Osteology of the crescent gunnel, Pholis laeta, as a
ginia Institute of Marine Science
baseline for an analysis of the phylogenetic relationships
among species of the family Pholidae (Cottiformes: Zoarcoidei)
P3-191
Wise TB, McLaughlin CJ, Stayton CT; Bucknell University Morphological evolution of the turtle shell and its mechanical implications, part I: empirical
P3-192
McLaughlin CJ, Wise TC, Stayton CT; Bucknell University Morphological evolution of the turtle shell and its mechanical implications, part 2: theoretical
P3-193
Wright LK, Zani PA; University of Wisconsin, Stevens Are differences in limb morphology of lizards among popPoint
ulations due to evolved or plastic responses?
P3-194
Chiono AJ, Hopkins SSB, Price SA; University of Califor- Phylogeny and the Inference of diet from carnassial
nia, Davis, University of Oregon
shape across carnivora
P3-195
Hu Y, Detrich HW, Albertson RC; UMass Amherst, North- Morphological diversification in Antarctic notothenioids
eastern University
P3-196
Concannon MR, Albertson RC; UMass Amherst
P3-197
Moore TY, Field DJ, Biewener AA, Cooper KL; Harvard Quadrupedal to bipedal skeletal transformations inferred
University, Yale University, University of California, San from a morphological and phylogenetic analysis of DipoDiego
didae
P3-198
Tuttle V, Mansour M, Govindavari JP*, Smith R, Conrad Evolution of non-integumentary soft-tissue anatomy withJL; NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine, Jungle Bob’s in Squamata (Reptilia)
Reptile World
P3-199
Croghan JA, Caldwell MW; Ohio University, University of Digital preparation and 3D visualization of small and deliAlberta
cate fossils: unprecedented detail from Oligocene snakes
P3-200
Clardy T; Virginia Institute of Marine Science
P3-201
Leys SP, Kahn AS, Hamonic L, Ludeman DA, Bannister Filtration and cost of filtration in Geodia barretti, a high
RJ; University of Alberta, Institute of Marine Research, microbial abundance sponge inhabiting Norway’s deep
Norway
fjords
P3-202
Scott B, Wilga C; University of Rhode Island
Bamboo shark as an extant analogue for locomotion of a
primitive agnathan based on morphology
P3-203
Bormet AK, Polly PD; Indiana University
Environmental adaptability and skeletal plasticity: effects
of captivity on the distal limbs of ruminants
P3-204
Caldwell ME, Slatoff LG, Lema SC; Cal Poly, San Luis Evidence for contemporary morphological diversification
Obispo
between populations of Amargosa pupfish
The evolution of a unique trait in East African cichlid fishes
Lateral line canals of the pricklebacks (Cottiformes: Zoarcoidei: Stichaeidae)
Complementary Session: Break Boundaries
P3-205
Meier C, Goldina A; Elizabethtown College
P3-206
Paul RJ, Bradshaw-Wilson C, Whitenack LB; Allegheny Fin morphology and locomotion in Etheostoma darter fish
College
P3-207
Thalathoti SP, Goldina A; Elizabethtown College
P3-208
Hartline DK, Lenz PH, Roncalli V; University of Hawaii at Multiplicity of NaV1 Genes in a Crustacean Subclass, the
Manoa
Copepoda
Responsiveness to serotonin reflects social dynamics of
crayfish Orconectes obscurus
Individual recognition in crayfish Orconectes obscurus
100
Wednesday Schedule of Events
Events take place in the Palm Beach Marriott (M) and the Palm Beach County Convention Center
EVENT
Registration
Coffee Break/PM
TIME
7:30 AM-2:30 PM
9:15-10:30 AM/
3:00-3:45 PM
LOCATION
Hall A Foyer
Hall A Foyer
SPECIAL LECTURE
Moore Lecture
3:45-4:45 PM
Grand Ballroom
SYMPOSIA ORAL PRESENTATIONS
S10: Chemicals that Organize Ecology: Towards a Greater Integration of Chemoreception...
S11: Breaking Boundaries for Evolutionary Synthesis: An Interactive, and Integrative Symp...
S12: New Insights into Suction Feeding Biomechanics and Evolution
8:15 AM-3:30 PM
7:50 AM-3:30 PM
8:00 AM-3:30 PM
Ballroom A
Ballroom B
Ballroom C
CONTRIBUTED PAPER ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Session 97: Kinematics of Locomotion I
8:00-9:45 AM
Session 98: Phylogenetics: Methods and Morphology
8:00-9:45 AM
Session 99: Morphology and Performance I
8:00-9:45 AM
Session 100: Complementary to Biology Active Learning
8:00-9:30 AM
Comp Session 101: Unsteady Aquatic Locomotion with Respect to Eco-Design and Mechanics 8:00-9:15 AM
Session 102: Hormones and Behavior
8:00-10:00 AM
Session 103: Human Impacts on Behavior
8:00-9:30 AM
Session 104: Kinematics of Locomotion 2
10:15-11:30 AM
Session 105: Morphology and Performance II
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
Session 106: Character Development and Evolution
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
Session 107: Neuroethology, Feedback, and Mechanics
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
Session 108: Symbiosis I
10:15 AM-12:00 PM
Session 109: Immunology
10:30 AM-12:00 PM
Session 110: Variation in Brains and Behavior: Learning, Plasticity and Development
10:00 AM-12:00 PM
Session 111: Sensory Behavior, Feedback, and Mechanics
1:30-3:00 PM
Session 112: Digestion and Excretion
1:30-3:00 PM
Session 113: Symbiosis II
1:30-2:45 PM
Session 114: Environmental Endocrinology
1:30-3:00 PM
Session 115: Collective Behavior
1:30-3:00 PM
Room 1B-C
Room 2A
Room 1G-I
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 1B-C
Room 1G-I
Room 2A
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
Room 2A
Room 2B
Room 2C
Room 2D
Room 2E
COMMITTEE & BOARD MEETINGS
Executive Committee
Public Affairs Committee
7:00-9:00 AM
Noon-1:30 PM
Salons B-C (M)
Show Manager Office
SOCIAL EVENT
Society-wide Social in Honor of Students and Post Docs
4:45-6:45 PM
Hall A Foyer
101
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM
SYMPOSIA
Note: Presenter is first author unless noted by an asterisk (*).
8:15 am - 3:30 pm
Ballroom A
Symposium 10: Chemicals that Organize Ecology: Towards a Greater Integration of
Chemoreception, Neuroscience, Organismal Biology, and Chemical Ecology
Sponsors: DNB, DCPB and DIZ
Organized by: James Murray, Russell Wyeth
8:15 am
S10.0
Murray J
Introduction
8:30 am
S10.1
Vasey G, Lukeman R, Wyeth RC*; St. Fran- Where was that smell coming from? A mathematical
cis Xavier University
model of odor-gated rheotaxis in variable flow direction
conditions indicates variation in adaptive navigational
strategies
9:00 am
S10.2
Carde RT, Bau J; University of California, Optimal strategies for finding a resource-linked odor
Riverside, University of Victoria
plume: theories and lessons from flying insects
9:30 am
S10.3
Edison AS; University of Florida
Metabolomics as a tool to study chemical communication
10:00 am BREAK
10:30 am
S10.4
Goyret J, Yuan M; University of Tennessee, Olfaction and vision in the innate recognition of nectar
Martin, Archbold Biological Station
sources under different illuminances
11:00 am
S10.5
Knaden M; Max Planck Institute for Chemi- Homing in desert ants using multiple sensory modalical Ecology
ties.
11:30 am
S10.6
Gardiner J; New College of Florida
Finding food, finding home: the chemical ecology of
sharks
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S10.7
Lunceford BE, Padove Cohen S, Bloomquist Aversive chemoreception in predatory fish
R, Nagle MP, Shin C, McCarty NA, Kubanek
J; Georgia Institute of Technology, Emory
University
2:00 pm
S10.8
Van Alstyne KL; Western Washington Uni- Harmful natural products produced by green tide seaversity
weeds and their potential effects on other organisms
2:30 pm
S10.9
Ferrer RP; Seattle Pacific University
3:00 pm
S10.10
Smee Delbert*, Scherer Avery, Lunt Jessica, Turbidity triggers mesopredator release by altering
Draper Alex; Texas A and M - Corpus Christi chemically mediated trophic interactions
Saxitoxin and the ochre sea star: molecule of keystone
significance and a classic keystone species
3:30 pm BREAK
7:50 am - 3:30 pm
Ballroom B
Symposium S11: Breaking Boundaries for Evolutionary Synthesis: An Interactive, and Integrative
Symposium Linking Crustacean and Insect Physiology
Sponsors: TCS, AMS, DIZ, DEDB, DPCB, & DCE
Organized by: Jon Harrison, Sherry Tamone
7:50 am
S11.0
Tamone SL
Introduction
8:00 am
S11.1
Roer RD; University of N.C. Wilmington
A morphological, functional and biochemical comparison of crustacean and insect exoskeletons
8:30 am
S11.2
Burmester T; Institute of Zoology, University Evolution of respiratory proteins across the pancrustaof Hamburg; Germany
cea
9:00 am
S11.3
Harrison JF; Arizona State University
9:30 am BREAK
102
Oxygen sensing and handling across the pancrustacea
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
10:00 am
S11.4
O’Donnell MJ, Weihrauch D; McMaster Uni- Links between detoxification, excretion and osmoreguversity, Hamilton, University of Manitoba, lation in insects and crustaceans
Winnipeg
10:30 am
S11.5
Lee CE; University of Wisconsin, Madison
11:00 am
S11.6
Stillman JH; SF State University and Univer- Transcriptomic responses to warming across the pansity California, Berkeley
crustacea
11:30 am
S11.7
Henze MJ; Lund University, Sweden
The walk onto land: evolutionary mechanisms of osmoregulatory function during independent arthropod invasions onto land
The evolutionary history of pancrustacean eyes
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S11.8
Hillyer JF; Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Integrated immune and cardiovascular function in inTN
sects
2:00 pm
S11.9
Burnett KG, Burnett LE; College of Charles- Respiratory consequences of mounting an immune reton
sponse in crustaceans
2:30 pm
S11.10
Das S; Colorado State University
3:00 pm
S11.11
Hui JHL; The Chinese University of Hong MicroRNAs and comparative genomics in arthropod enKong
docrinology and reproduction
Genetic and hormonal basis of limb regeneration across
the pancrustacea
3:30 pm BREAK
8:00 am - 3:30 pm
Ballroom C
Symposium S12: New Insights into Suction Feeding Biomechanics and Evolution
Sponsors: DCB, DIZ, & DVM
Organized by: Timothy Higham, Peter Wainwright
8:30 am
S12.1
Day SW; Rochester Institute of Technology
Mechanical models of suction feeding
8:45 am
S12.2
Camp AL, Brainerd EL; Brown University
Reevaluating musculoskeletal cranial linkages in suction feeding fishes with X-Ray Reconstruction of Moving
Morphology (XROMM)
9:00 am
S12.3
Van Wassenbergh S; Ghent University, Bel- Computational fluid dynamics of suction feeding
gium
9:30 am BREAK
10:00 am
S12.4
Holzman R, China V, Zilka M, Elmalich T, Suction feeding in low Reynolds numbers: hydrodynamYaniv S, Elad D; TAU
ic and biomechanic constraints on larval fishes feeding
10:30 am
S12.5
McHenry MJ; University of California, Irvine
11:00 am
S12.6
Yen J, Murphy DW, Webster DR; Georgia Copepod escape from suction feeding fish
Tech, Johns Hopkins
11:30 am
S12.7
Wainwright PC; University of California, Da- Suction feeding evolution: innovations and major patvis
terns of diversification
The sensory-motor basis of evasion strategy in prey fish
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 pm
S12.8
Kane EA, Higham TE; Colorado State Uni- Complexity and integration in biomechanics: using prey
versity, University of California, Riverside
capture in fishes to explore a novel approach for understanding organismal performance
2:00 pm
S12.9
Ferry LA, Gibb AC, Paig-Tran EW; Arizona This fish doesn’t suck: deviations suction feeding in a
State University, Northern Arizona Univer- biomechanical morphospace
sity, California State University, Fullerton
2:30 pm
S12.10
Hernandez LP, Staab KL; George Washing- Cypriniform suction feeding: evolving in and out of the
ton University, McDaniel College
ooze
3:00 pm
S12.11
Jamniczky HA, Rogers SM; University of Integrating approaches to biomechanics: developmenCalgary, Canada
tal phenogenomics of stickleback evolution
3:30 pm BREAK
103
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 1B-C
Session 97: Kinematics of Locomotion I
Chair: Kevin Jagnandan
8:00 am
97.1
Schiebel P, Goldman DI; Georgia Institute of Limbless locomotion in heterogeneous terrestrial subTechnology
strates
8:15 am
97.2
Moran CJ, Gibb AC; Northern Arizona Uni- Intraspecies variation of predator escape response kiversity
nematics in a Southwestern cyprinid
8:30 am
97.3
Lin YF, Horner AM, Dumont ER; University Do moles burrow like Michael Phelps? The stroke patof Massachusetts, Amherst, California State tern of Eastern moles
University, San Bernardino
8:45 am
97.4
Morinaga G, Bergmann PJ; Clark University The vertebral kinematics of convergent elongate, limb
reduced squamates
9:00 am
97.5
Jagnandan K, Higham TE; University of Cal- A tale without a twist: the impacts of tail restriction and
ifornia, Riverside
autotomy on locomotion in geckos
9:15 am
97.6
Foster KL, Higham TE; University of Califor- The mechanical functions of muscle and tendon during
nia, Riverside
arboreal locomotion in Anolis lizards
9:30 am
97.7
Dong H, Liu G*, Ren Y, Li C, Bart-Smith H, Understanding the role of fin flexion in rays? Forward
Fish F; University of Virginia, West Chester swimming
University
9:45 am BREAK
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 2A
Session 98: Phylogenetics: Methods and Morphology
Chairs: Prashant Sharma, David Blackburn
8:00 am
98.1
Sherratt E, Adams DC, Serb JM*; Iowa Macroevolution, phylomorphospace and directional
State University
evolution in recessing scallops
8:15 am
98.2
Sharma PP, Fernández R, González Santil- Phylogenomic resolution of scorpions reveals discorlán E, Monod L; American Museum of Natu- dance with morphological phylogenetic signal
ral History, Harvard University, Universidad
Nacional Autùnoma de México; Muséum
d’histoire naturelle de la Ville de Genève
8:30 am
98.3
Alfaro G, Rocha C, Rocha L, Mooi R, Hallas DNA analysis and morphological comparison of the
J; Sonoma State University, California Acad- damselfish genus Chromis (Labroidei: Pomacentridae)
emy of Sciences
from deep coral reefs in the Philippines suggest new
species
8:45 am
98.4
Price SA, Wainwright PC; University of Cali- Phylogeny, ecology and the shape of reef fishes
fornia, Davis
9:00 am
98.5
Conrad JL; NYIT College of Osteopathic The problems of questionable holotypes and referred
Medicine
specimens as exemplified by Coniophis precedens
(Reptilia, Squamata)
9:15 am
98.6
Blackburn DC, Stanley EL; California Acad- Can we predict the effect of species discovery on macemy of Sciences
roevolutionary inferences?
9:30 am
98.7
Santini F, Carnevale G, Alfaro ME; Univer- Origin and evolution of pufferfishes, triggerfishes and alsity of California, Davis, University of Torino, lies (Tetraodontiformes)
University of California, Los Angeles
9:45 am BREAK
104
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
8:00 - 9:45 am
Room: 1G-I
Session 99: Morphology and Performance I
Chair: Tobin Hieronymus
8:00 am
99.1
Homberger DG, Cozic AM; Louisiana State New insights in the functional morphology of the neck
University, Baton Rouge
and its organs in singing songbirds
8:15 am
99.2
Olson RA, Womble MD, Thomas DR, Functional morphology of the forelimb of the nine-bandGlenn ZD, Butcher MT; Ohio University, ed armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus): comparative perYoungstown State University
spectives on the myology of Dasypodidae
8:30 am
99.3
Hieronymus TL; Northeast Ohio Medical Skeletal correlates of wingtip shape in land bird (rollers,
University
woodpeckers, and allies)
8:45 am
99.4
Taft NK; University of Wisconsin-Parkside
9:00 am
99.5
Lavalva S, Loiacono M, Thompson JT; The morphology and mechanics of a gliding joint in a
Franklin and Marshall College
soft-bodied invertebrate
9:15 am
99.6
Konow N, Hedberg M, Swartz SM; Brown Joint kinematics and motor patterns of swimming and
University
flight in the big brown bat (Eptesicus fuscus)
9:30 am
99.7
Danos N, Holt N, Azizi E; University of Cali- Age-related changes in the material properties of musfornia Irvine
cle-tendon units
Variation in stiffness of the lepidotrichia among the
paired and median fins of yellow perch
9:45 am BREAK
8:00 - 9:30 am
Room: 2B
Session 100: Complementary to Biology Active Learning
Chairs: Melissa Bowlin, Kate Loudon
8:00 am
100.1
Bowlin MS; University of Michigan-Dearborn Temperature-dependent ectothermic escape response:
an undergraduate laboratory exercise
8:15 am
100.2
Leonard JBK; Northern Michigan University Using an intensive, semester-long collaborative project
to develop student quantitative ecology skills
8:30 am
100.3
Leupen S, Hoffman K, Hansen S, Dowell Use of quantitative modules in introductory biology
K, Leips J; University of Maryland Baltimore courses improves quantitative proficiencies
County (UMBC)
8:45 am
100.4
Drewell RA, Dresch JM*; Amherst College
9:15 am
100.5
Loudon C*, Macias-Muäoz A; University of Multiple-choice testing: are we providing too many alterCalifornia, Irvine
native answers per question?
9:15 am
100.6
Poli DB, Cartier J, Donovan S, Eaton CD, QUBES: bringing improved quantitative education to
Gower S, Jenkins K, Lamar MD, Sheehy more undergraduates and faculty
R, Wojdak J; Roanoke College, Unity College, University of Pittsburgh, University of
Wisconsin-Madison, BioQUEST Curriculum
Consortium, College of Washington and
Mary, Radford University
Integrating research and teaching in quantitative biology: mathematical modeling of gene regulation
9:30 am BREAK
8:00 - 9:15 am
Room: 2C
Session 101: Complementary Session: Unsteady Aquatic Locomotion with Respect to Eco-Design
and Mechanics
Chair: Anabela Maia
8:00 am
101.1
Liao JC, Akanyeti O; The Whitney Lab Using 3-D printing technology to investigate the function
for Marine Bioscience, University Florida of cranial lateral line canals in fishes during rheotaxis
Gainesville
8:15 am
101.2
Mendelson LR, Techet AH; MIT
Time-resolved volumetric force analysis of unsteady fish
propulsion
105
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
8:30 am
101.3
Maia A, Eaton M, Probst B, Elmuti S; Eastern Form and function of the spiny dorsal fin in sunfishes
Illinois University, Charleston High School
8:45 am
101.4
Wheeler JD, Anderson EJ, Mullineaux LS, Keep swimming and start spinning: effects of turbulence
Chan KYK; Woods Hole Oceanographic on swimming and orientation in larval urchins
Institution, Grove City College, Hong Kong
University of Science and Technology
9:00 am
101.5
Hata T, Denny MW; Stanford University
High flows in low places: measuring sub-millimeter scale
water motion in the intertidal zone
9:15 am BREAK
8:00 - 10:00 am
Room: 2D
Session 102: Hormones and Behavior
Chairs: Jenny Ouyang, Adam Fudickar
8:00 am
102.1
Lutterschmidt DI, Lucas AR; Portland State Trans-seasonal activation of brain GnRH: mechanisms
University
underlying temperature-induced reproduction
8:15 am
102.2
Perez JH, Wingfield JC, Ramenofsky M; The effects of thyroid replacement on pre-alternate molt,
University of California, Davis
migration and reproduction in the white-crowned sparrow (Z. Leucophrys gambelli)
8:30 am
102.3
Fudickar AM, Grieves T, Ketterson E; Indi- Timing mechanisms in a songbird: comparing hormones
ana University, North Dakota State Univer- and gene expression in sping in migrant and resident
sity
populations held in a common garden
8:45 am
102.4
Nemeth Z, Graves E, Ramenofsky M; Uni- Is testosterone required for a timely departure from the
versity of Debrecen, Hungary, University of wintering grounds for a long-distance migrant?
California, Davis
9:00 am
102.5
Ramenofsky M, Campion D, Nemeth Z; Comparisons of the behavioral and physiological traits
University of California Davis, University of of migrant and resident white-crowned sparrows: a
Debrecen, Hungary
common garden approach to studies of migration
9:15 am
102.6
Crino OL, Hurley LL, Mainwaring MC, Du- Divorce in a socially monogamous bird: hormonal
vall C, Buchanan KL, Griffith SC; Macqua- mechanisms and reproductive consequences
rie University, Lancaster University, Deakin
University
9:30 am
102.7
Ouyang JQ, Van Oers K, Hau M; Nether- Becoming more like your mate: hormonal similarity relands Institute of Ecology, Max Planck Insti- duces divorce rates in a wild songbird
tute for Ornithology
9:45 am
102.8
Tringali A, Boughton R, Bowman RK, Wind- Reducing plumage reflectance causes changes in domsor R; Archbold Biological Station
inance and corticosterone
10:00 am BREAK
8:00 - 9:30 am
Room: 2E
Session 103: Human Impacts on Behavior
Chair: Daniel Bergman
8:00 am
103.1
Bergman DA, Swift KM, Waalkes WC, The effects of nonylphenol exposure on crayfish: toxicGauthier SJ; Grand Valley State University ity concentrations and alterations of orientation behavior
8:15 am
103.2
Lahman SE, Moore PA; Bowling Green Nose blind or not? The effects of copper on chemicallyState University
mediated orientation behavior
8:30 am
103.3
Glazer L, Aluru N, Hahn ME; Woods Hole Delayed effects of embryonic exposure to low levels of
Oceanographic Institution
PCB-126 on adult zebrafish behavior
8:45 am
103.4
Ehlman SM, Sandkam B, Sih A, Breden F; Developmental plasticity in gene expression and behavUniversity of California, Davis, Simon Fraser ior in turbid environments
University
9:00 am
103.5
Rice AN, Morano JL; Cornell University
106
Changes in ocean temperature impact fish acoustic
communication: implications for reproductive timing and
acoustic community structure
SICB
9:15 am
Wednesday 7 January 2015
103.6
Martin KLM, Quach VV, Pierce ER; Pepper- Effects of animal predators and human hunters on runs
dine University, Malibu, CA
of a beach-spawning fish
9:30 am BREAK
10:15 - 11:30 am
Room: 1B-C
Session 104: Kinematics of Locomotion 2
Chairs: Diego Sustaita, Suzanne Kane
10:15 am
104.1
Olberding JP, Herrel A, Higham TE, Garland Segment contributions to hind limb evolution in phrynoTJR; University of South Florida, CNRS/ somatid lizards
MNHN, University of California, Riverside
10:30 am
104.2
Sustaita D, Gatesy SM, Roberts TJ; Brown Reconciling variation in moment arms and measureUniversity
ment techniques of emu toe joints
10:45 am
104.3
Fath MA, Hsieh ST; Temple University
11:00 am
104.4
Weiss TM, Jung S, Vlachos PP, Socha JJ; Modulation of forces in water-based jumps by the frog
Virginia Tech, Purdue University
Euphlyctis cyanophlyctis
11:15 am
104.5
Minicozzi M, Finden A, Hansen S, Gibb AC; Faster fish fly farther: the morphological and behavioral
Northern Arizona University
factors that determine tail-flip jumping ability in killifishes
A comparative analysis of medio-lateral forces in upright
and sprawled systems
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 1G-I
Session 105: Morphology and Performance II
Chair: Katherine Goodrich
10:15 am
105.1
McKee A, MacDonald I, Farina SC, Sum- Body undulation frequency affects burial performance in
mers AP; University of California, Irvine, living and model flatfishes
Northern Arizona University, Cornell University, University of Washington
10:30 am
105.2
Moore AL, Barnes CJ, Lee DV; University of Under pressure: a tubular 3D force analysis of kangaroo
Nevada, Las Vegas
rat burrowing
10:45 am
105.3
Wright SC, Nguyen Q, German DP; Univer- The role of diet type on gut size and function of zebrafish
sity of California, Irvine
11:00 am
105.4
Braciszewski AR, Carrillo A, Horn MH, Cart- How do you like your eggs? Egg cannibalism and dier A, German DP; University of California, gestibility in the California grunion, Leuresthes tenuis
Irvine, California State University, Fullerton (Teleostei: Atherinopsidae)
11:15 am
105.5
Klaassen Van Oorschot B, Tang HK, Tobal- Evolution, form, and function of slotted primary feathers
ske BW; University of Montana, Mount Holy- in flying birds
oke College
11:30 am
105.6
Battles AC, Kolbe JJ, Aviles-Rodriguez K; Performance losses do not deter anoles from using arUniversity of Rhode Island
tificial perches
11:45 am
105.7
Goodrich KR, Coughlin DJ; Widener Univer- Biomechanical properties of distal woody twigs in pawsity
paw (Asimina triloba)
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 2A
Session 106: Character Development and Evolution
Chair: Craig Albertson
10:15 am
106.1
Sanger TJ, Gredler ML, Cohn MJ; University Resurrecting embryos of the tuatara, Sphenodon puncof Florida, Howard Hughes Medical Institute tuates, to resolve vertebrate genital evolution
10:30 am
106.2
Bilandzija H, Cetkovic H, Jeffery WR; Rud- Evolution of albinism in caves
jer Boskovic Institute, Croatia, University of
Maryland, College Park
107
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
10:45 am
106.3
Albertson RC, Navon D, Parsons KJ; Uni- The genetic basis of developmental plasticity in cichlid
versity of Massachusetts, Glasgow Univer- fishes
sity
11:00 am
106.4
Yamato M, Pyenson ND; Smithsonian Insti- Unique acoustic funnel into the cetacean ear links evotution, National Museum of Natural History lution and ontogeny in the origin of underwater hearing
11:15 am
106.5
Jandzik D, Stock DW*; University of Colora- Retention of ancestral developmental potential for dentido, Boulder; Comenius University, Bratisla- tion in the teleost fish Astyanax mexicanus
va
11:30 am
106.6
Tulenko FJ, Augustus GJ, Sims SE, Davis Expression of 5’ HoxD cluster genes in the American
MC; Kennesaw State University
paddlefish Polyodon spathula
11:45 am
106.7
O’Shaughnessy KL, Dahn RD, Cohn MJ; Development of chondrichthyan claspers and the evoluUniversity of Florida, Howard Hughes Medi- tion of copulatory organs
cal Institute
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 2B
Session 107: Neuroethology, Feedback, and Mechanics
Chair: Simon Sponberg
10:15 am
107.1
Dickerson BH, Munk Y, Roth E, Daniel TL; Wing mechanosensing enhances flight responses to viUniversity of Washington, Seattle
sual pitch stimuli
10:30 am
107.2
Dallmann CJ, Schmitz J; Bielefeld University Joint moments in the limbs of a freely walking insect:
multifunctional and flexible contributions to propulsion
and support
10:45 am
107.3
Boerma DB, Treskatis TL, Cheney JA, Recovery from an aerial stumble in seba’s short-tailed
Swartz SM; Brown University, Westfèlische bat
Hochschule Bocholt
11:00 am
107.4
Hunt N, Jinn J, Libby T, Jacobs LF, Full RJ; Learning to launch: targeted leaping from a dynamic obUniversity of California, Berkeley
stacle in squirrels
11:15 am
107.5
Sponberg S; Georgia Institute of Technology Information-based analysis of centralized vs. decentralized control architectures for rapidly running cockroaches
11:30 am
107.6
Neveln ID, Chen C, MacIver MA; Northwest- Increased movement compensates for noisy sensory
ern University
acquisition
11:45 am
107.7
York CA, Bartol IK; Old Dominion University The role of the lateral line analogue and vision in predator evasion for brief squid Lolliguncula brevis
10:15 am - Noon
Room: 2C
Session 108: Symbiosis I
Chairs: Suzanne Peyer, Mary Beth Saffo
10:15 am
108.1
Schwab DB, Riggs HE, Moczek AP; Indiana Symbiotic interactions influence development and surUniversity Bloomington
vival in the dung beetle, Onthophagus gazella
10:30 am
108.2
Peyer SM, Heath-Heckman EAC, McFall- Regulation of the crumbs gene in a squid light organ in
ngai MJ; University of Wisconsin-Madison
response to symbiont luminescence
10:45 am
108.3
Munoz-Gomez SA, Paight C, Saffo MB*, A mutualistic apicomplexan symbiont in molgulid tuniLane CE, Slamovits CH; Dalhousie Univer- cates
sity, University of Rhode Island
11:00 am
108.4
Feng H, Duncan RP, Wilson ACC; Univer- Symbiotic recruitment of amino acid transporters in the
sity of Miami, Coral Gables
green peach aphid, Myzus persicae
11:15 am
108.5
Freeman CJ, Baker DM, Easson CG, Paul Metabolic diversity and niche structure of Caribbean
V; Smithsonian Marine Station, Fort Pierce, sponges
FL
11:30 am
108.6
Easson CG, Thacker RW; University of Ala- Host-specific community structure of tropical sponge
bama at Birmingham
microbiomes
108
SICB
11:45 am
Wednesday 7 January 2015
108.7
Hylarides MJ, Cowles DL; Walla Walla Uni- Light level as a potential limiting factor in the growth of
versity, College Pl
eelgrass in the Pacific Northwest
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:30 am - Noon
Room: 2D
Session 109: Immunology
Chairs: Stephanie Gervasi, Elizabeth Schultz
10:30 am
109.2
Forsman AM, Angert ER, Peralta-Sanchez Unveiling the nest microbiome: characterizing bacterial
JM, Knight R, Winkler DW; Cornell Univer- communities in nests of North American tree swallows
sity, University of Colorado, Boulder
and their relationships with egg yolk antibodies
10:45 am
109.3
Wilcoxen TE, Wrobel ER, Seitz J, Nuzzo J; Parasite prevalence and leukocyte differentials in inMillikin University, Illinois Raptor Center
jured, malnourished, and orphaned birds of prey
11:00 am
109.4
Gervasi SS, Bingham A, Burgan S, Unnasch Age-dependency of avian responses to West Nile virus
T, Martin LB; University of South Florida
11:15 am
109.5
Warren MF, Riedl NE, Klasing KC; Auburn Interactions between lymphoid tissues and antigenic
University, University of California, Davis
challenges in cockatiels
11:30 am
109.6
Schultz EM, Klasing KC, Hahn TP; Univer- Effects of photoperiod and food availability on regulation
sity of California, Davis
of innate immunity in red crossbills
11:45 am
109.7
Brace AJ, McCue MD, Martin LB; University The relationship between immune costs and parasite
of South Florida, St. Mary’s University
protection: is more really better?
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Room: 2E
Session 110: Variation in Brains and Behavior: Learning, Plasticity and Development
Chair: Molly Jacobs
10:00 am
110.1
Schmidt EM, Pfennig KS; University of North A behavioral syndrome in the house cricket (Acheta doCarolina-Chapel Hill
mesticus) varies across ontogeny
10:15 am
110.2
Kain MP, McCoy MW; East Carolina Univer- Quantifying reaction norms of variation
sity
10:30 am
110.3
Russell AL, Leonard AS, Papaj DR; Univer- The role of experience in floral sonication behavior by a
sity of Arizona, Tucson, University of Ne- bumble bee
vada, Reno
10:45 am
110.4
Rittschof CC, Grozinger CM, Robinson GE; Social context during pre-adult stages influences agUniversity of Illinois, Pennsylvania State gression in adult honey bees
University
11:00 am
110.5
Hobbs EC, MacDougall-Shackleton SA, Quantifying the effects of perceived predation risk on the
Clinchy M, Zanette L; The University of avian brain
Western Ontario
11:15 am
110.6
Uy FMK, Zorrilla N; University of Miami
11:30 am
110.7
Baran NM, Tomaszycki ML, Adkins-Regan Organizational effects of vasotocin and V1aR on attachE; Cornell University, Wayne State Univer- ment, courtship and pair bonding in the zebra finch
sity
11:45 am
110.8
Cooper RL, Majeed ZR, Malloy C, Zeidler- Citizen science with high school students and adults
watters K, Krall RM, Johnson D, Mayo S, from around the world participating in analysis of synColgan W, Chung W-Y, Megighian A, Du- aptic transmission
pont-Versteegden EE; University Kentucky,
ADInstruments Inc, Co, Korea Military Academy, Korea, University of Padova, Italy
NOON LUNCH BREAK
109
The role of visual stimuli and social interactions in influencing brain plasticity in newly-established colonies of a
primitively eusocial wasp
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room: 2A
Session 111: Sensory Behavior, Feedback, and Mechanics
Chair: Jessica Fox
1:30 pm
111.1
Ros IG, Biewener AA; Harvard U.
Ruby-throated hummingbirds use optic flow in flight stabilization
1:45 pm
111.2
Webb JF, Ramsay J; University of Rhode 3-D configuration of teleost lateral line scales and the
Island
lateral line canal contained within them: the textbooks
are wrong
2:00 pm
111.3
Gemmell BJ, Buskey EJ; University of Tex- New approach to small-scale PIV reveals secrets to the
as at Austin
powerful escape swimming of the copepod
2:15 pm
111.4
Niederschuh SJ, Schmidt M, Helbig T, Witte Sinus hair sensing in forelimb positional control during
H; Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Ger- the locomotion of rats (Rattus norvegicus, Rodentia)
many, University of Technology Ilmenau,
Germany
2:30 pm
111.5
Muller T, Taylor GK; Animal Flight Group, Vision-based flight control of lateral perturbations in
University of Oxford, UK
hawkmoths
2:45 pm
111.6
Fox JL, Hall JM, McLoughlin DP; Case Diversity in haltere behaviors and sensing across DipWestern Reserve University
teran species
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room: 2B
Session 112: Digestion and Excretion
Chairs: William Karasov, Todd McWhorter
1:30 pm
112.1
Yang P, Dao D, Lehner R, Hu D; Georgia The hydrodynamics of defecation
Institute of Technology
1:45 pm
112.2
Price ER, Brun A, Caviedes-Vidal E, Kara- Bats and birds share digestive adaptations to an aerial
sov WH*; University Wisconsin-Madison, lifestyle
University San Luis, Argentina
2:00 pm
112.3
Wehrle BA, Tadić Z, Krajnović M, Herrel A, Changes in digestive performance and gut structure
German DP; University of California, Irvine, and function in a newly herbivorous lizard
University of Zagreb, CNRS/MNHN
2:15 pm
112.4
Napier KR, McWhorter TJ*, Martinez Del Mistletoebirds vary their dietary intake of arthropods deRio C, Fleming PA; Murdoch University, Uni- pending on time of year
versity of Adelaide, University of Wyoming
2:30 pm
112.5
Fowler LA, Powell ML, Dennis LN, Dawson Effects of varying levels and ratios of dietary lipids on
JA, Barry RJ, Davis JL, Gower BA, Watts growth, body composition, and reproductive success in
SA; University of Alabama, Birmingham
the zebrafish Danio rerio
2:45 pm
112.6
Connor KC, German DP; University of Cali- Digestive performance of the mussel mytilus californiafornia, Irvine
nus in response to varying food availability
1:30 - 2:45 pm
Room: 2C
Session 113: Symbiosis II
Chairs: Seabird McKwon, Cory Krediet
1:30 pm
113.1
Kitchen S, Shinzato C, Harii S, Satoh N, Consequences of hyperthermal stress on coral larvae
Weis V; Oregon State University, Okinawa undergoing symbiont colonization
Institute of Science and Technology, University of Ryukyus, Tropical Biosphere Research Center
110
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
1:45 pm
113.2
Krediet CJ, Lehnert EM, Pringle JR; Stan- Gene expression under thermal stress and the potential
ford University School of Medicine, Univer- for thermal acclimation in a symbiotic cnidarian
sity of Wisconsin, Madison
2:00 pm
113.3
Bieri T, Pringle JR; Stanford University
2:15 pm
113.4
Parrin AP, Goulet TL, Yaeger MA, Barnes L, Symbiont movement and survival during bleaching in
Bross LS, McFadden CS, Blackstone NW; octocorals
Northern Illinois University, University of Mississippi, Harvey Mudd College
2:30 pm
113.5
McKeon S, Oliver T; Smithsonian Marine High temperature environment drives cascading fitness
Station, University of Hawaii
effects through multi-party reef coral mutualism
Cellular mechanisms of cnidarian bleaching
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room: 2D
Session 114: Environmental Endocrinology
Chairs: Kent Edmonds, Geoff Smith
1:30 pm
114.1
Edmonds KE; Indiana University Southeast Do photoperiod, castration, or melatonin affect swimming, pelage and reproduction in the marsh rice rat
(Oryzomys palustris)
1:45 pm
114.2
Robert KA, Lesku J, Partecke J, Chambers Artificial light at night delays birth in a seasonally reproB; La Trobe University, Australia, Max Plank ductive marsupial - a field study
Institute for Ornithology, Germany, The University of Western Australia, Australia
2:00 pm
114.3
Wilsterman K, Williams CT, Buck CL; Uni- Circulating levels of thyroid hormone reflect seasonal
versity of California, Berkeley, University of changes in activity of free-living Arctic ground squirrels
Alaska, Anchorage
2:15 pm
114.4
Smith GD, Durso AM, Neuman-Lee LA, The town lizard and the country lizard: the physiological
French SS; Utah State University
ecology of urbanization in Uta stansburiana
2:30 pm
114.5
Gallagher AJ, Hammerschlag N; University Urbanized sharks are happier than their rural counterof Miami
parts
2:45 pm
114.6
Freitas MB, Tsai CA, Karasov WH; Univer- Effects of environmentally relevant concentrations of
sity of Wisconsin, Madison
Polybrominated Diphenyl Ether (PBDE) on hormonal
profiles of Lithobates pipiens during metamorphosis
1:30 - 3:00 pm
Room: 2E
Session 115: Collective Behavior
Chair: Paul Bardunias
1:30 pm
115.1
Bardunias PM, Turner JS; State University Organizing termite construction without cement pheroof New York College of Environmental Sci- mone mediated stigmergy
ence and Forestry
1:45 pm
115.2
Hu DL, Dave T, Phonekeo S; Georgia Insti- Self healing of fire ant aggregations
tute of Technology, Atlanta
2:00 pm
115.3
Monaenkova D, Kutner R, Goodisman Unequal division of labor among fire ant workers
MAD, Goldman DI; Georgia Institute of
Technology
2:15 pm
115.4
Crall JD, Gravish N, Mountcastle AM, Portrait of a hive: linking division of labor, foraging ecolCombes SA; Concord Field Station, Har- ogy, and flight performance using automated tracking in
vard University
bumblebees
2:30 pm
115.5
Chicoli A, Paley DA; University of Maryland, Modeling the effect of group size on rheotactic behaviors
College Park
2:45 pm
115.6
Samson JE, Khatri S, Miller LA; University Lazy or hardworking, alone or together: the effect of
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, University of grouping on pulsing behavior in Cassiopea and Xenia
California, Merced
111
SICB
Wednesday 7 January 2015
3:45-4:45 pm
Grand Ballroom, Convention Center
John A. Moore Lecture
Morphospaces, adaptive and epigenetic landscapes,
phylogenetic networks, and n-dimensional niches: revisioning quantitative biology education
Jungck JR; University of Delaware
112
SICB
1
..............................................................P1.142
Abu Dhabi...........................................................33.5
acceleration.....4.2, 80.7, P1.179, P3.136, P3.151
acclimation..... 54.5, 59.3, 69.7, 71.2, 83.1, P2.58, P2.62, P2.70, S11.6, S2.5
Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitor.................... P1.78
acid-base.......................................... 83.3, 93.6, 93.8
acidification......71.6, 71.7, P1.130, P1.61, P2.59, P3.124
Acoelomorpha................................................ P3.54
acoustics.............92.5, 96.5, 96.6, P2.106, P2.123,
P2.124
active learning.......45.6, 61.3, 100.2, P3.2, S9.10,
S9.11, S9.12, S9.8, S9.9
acuity................................................................ P3.54
acute stress....24.2, 39.4, 39.5, P3.48, P3.54, S8.5
adaptation.............. 3.1, 3.2, 11.6, 16.1, 18.6, 19.7,
30.7, 31.6, 43.6, 45.6, 48.4, 49.5, 54.2,
54.3, 54.5, 55.6, 73.5, 93.8, P1.133.5,
P2.187, P2.29, P2.30, P3.15, P3.196,
P3.203, S11.5, S6.2
adaptive radiation.....73.6, BART.1, P3.195, S6.9
adhesion............40.4, 41.1, 41.2, 41.3, 41.4, 41.5,
42.7, 48.6, 53.1, 53.2, 53.3, 53.7, 60.6,
65.2, 95.2, P2.147, P2.178, P2.179,
P2.181, P2.182, P2.183, P2.184, P2.200,
P3.114
Adiponectin receptor..................................P1.146
Adiponectin, adiponectin receptor, double
strand RNA........................................P1.139
adipose fin...........................................................82.3
adrenal gland......................................................19.4
advertisement calls............................................96.4
aerodynamics.....5.2, 72.5, 77.3, 81.6, 81.7, 91.5,
105.5
aggression......................9.7, 19.4, 19.6, 24.7, 74.6,
96.1, 110.4, P1.157, P2.116, P2.88,
P3.207, P3.67, P3.68, P3.70, P3.71, P3.72
aging 18.3, 28.1, 99.7, P1.1, P1.15, P1.70,
P2.34, P3.20
agnathan...............................................79.1, P3.202
Agonism..................................... 19.1, 74.5, P3.205
Aiptasia.............48.5, 75.6, 113.2, P1.137, P3.119
airflow..................................................................21.2
algae .........................P1.57, P2.182, P2.57, S10.8
Alligator...30.3, 58.1, 58.4, 58.5, P1.105, P1.106,
P3.160, S3.11, S3.5
alligator lizard.....................................................43.2
allometry............................................8.3, 50.3, 56.3
allorecognition...................................................87.5
alternate strategies.............................................P3.1
alternative reproductive tactics.................P2.123
altitude.............................................................. P2.65
altricial birds..................................................P2.113
amino acid transporter..................................108.4
amino acids....................................................P1.156
Ammonia excretion..........................................93.6
amphibian............. 1.6, 68.6, 114.6, P1.65, P1.66,
P1.90, P2.54, P2.58, P3.100, P3.14, P3.80,
P3.88
Keyword Index
amphibian declines..........P1.134.5, P2.45, P3.82
amphipod.............................................33.3, P1.191
Anabantoidei................................................... P3.70
anatomy...................................... 49.1, 99.1, P3.198
ancestral character estimation........................23.4
anemotaxis........................................................S10.2
Anguilliformes........................30.4, P1.19, P3.186
animal personality..............................110.1, P2.98
Anisolabis maritima...................................... P3.60
annelids...........94.4, P1.60, P2.146, P2.154, P2.5,
P3.179, P3.181, P3.185, P3.36
Annetocin........................................................ P3.23
Anolis............10.3, 19.2, 66.7, 97.6, 105.6, P1.13,
P1.158, P1.198, P1.45, P2.111, P2.125,
P2.181, P2.99, P3.68
Anolis sagrei...19.2, 47.4, 54.2, 55.5, 56.4, P2.23
Anoxia...................................................P2.63, P2.66
Antarctic benthos..............................................76.3
antarctica......31.5, 55.4, 55.7, 68.5, P1.38, P1.39,
P1.40, P1.41
antennae..............................................................89.3
anthropogenic stressors..........45.3, 103.3, 103.6,
P2.107, S6.10
anti-Müllerian hormone..................................18.3
anti-predator....................20.2, 80.5, P1.93, P2.50
antibacterial........................................................48.6
antioxidants.................................32.7, 59.4, P2.71,
P3.80
ants .......................................................38.2, 115.3
anurans...........78.4, 96.4, P1.175, P2.67, P3.109,
P3.147
aphid.........................................................6.5, 108.4
Aphroditiformia................................................94.4
Aplysia..................................................... P2.83, S5.3
apoptosis.........................................................P3.114
aquaporin............................................................83.2
arachnids.........38.3, 38.4, 86.6, 98.2, P1.8, P1.96
arboreal............................................................. P1.84
arboreal locomotion................ 60.4, 97.6, P1.187
archosaur...................................................12.1, 12.6
Arctic........................................................... 9.3, 18.1
arctic ground squirrel........................114.3, P1.89
Aridity..................................................................49.5
aromatase........................................ S8.1, S8.5, S8.7
artemia..................................................P3.94, P3.95
arylalkylamine N-acetyltransferase, double
stranded RNA, RNA interference.P1.142
ascidian................................................................23.2
asexual..................................................................S4.2
assessment strategy...............................86.5, 100.5
associational effects......................................P3.128
auditory.....................................27.3, 106.4, P2.105
autophagy......................................................... P2.62
Autotomy......................................20.2, 97.5, P3.21
avian ......... 3.3, 9.3, 10.5, 10.7, 51.5, 99.3, 102.2,
104.2, P1.116, P1.83, P1.9, P2.103,
P2.116, P2.33, P2.39, P3.153, P3.53,
P3.57, P3.72
Avian blood parasites.............................3.4, P2.48
avoidance hypothesis...................................P1.133
113
axis formation...................................................... 6.6
axolotl..............................................................P2.150
Balancing selection...........................................29.5
barnacle....................................... 57.1, 66.2, P1.201
bat .........................................................81.3, 91.2
batoid...................................................................S7.1
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis.......36.2, 36.4,
P2.45, S2.5
bats 30.2, 48.7, 72.2, 82.7, 95.5, 107.3, 112.2,
P2.85
beach nourishment......................................P3.110
Bees ............................59.7, 110.3, P3.130, P3.89
behavior...............5.2, 19.5, 50.3, 69.2, 74.2, 74.8,
86.3, 86.6, 96.3, 102.4, 102.8, 105.1,
115.2, P1.166, P1.181, P1.84, P1.87,
P1.94, P1.95, P1.97, P2.101, P2.105,
P2.108, P2.122, P2.178, P2.50, P2.88,
P2.89, P2.93, P3.51, P3.55, P3.56, P3.58,
P3.77, S10.5, S2.11, S6.11
behavioral ecology..............19.2, 19.6, 19.7, 36.2,
37.8, 38.1, 38.3, 54.3, 63.6, 74.4, 79.2,
86.1, 103.4, 110.2, 110.3, 115.4, P1.133,
P1.82, P1.88, P1.89, P1.90, P1.96, P1.98,
P2.104, P2.120, P3.130, P3.178, P3.57,
P3.73, S1.9, S10.3, S3.10
behavioral neuroendocrinology...24.6, BERN.1
behavioral phenotype...........24.3, 103.3, P2.115,
S8.10
behavioral plasticity....................10.4, P2.94, S6.9
behavioral syndromes........ 110.1, P1.49, P2.120
behavioral types............................. P1.166, P1.169
benthic............33.5, 41.4, 45.1, 57.3, 71.4, P1.38,
P2.181, P2.183, P2.56
binocularity.........................................................25.2
bio indicators.................................. P1.108, P2.128
Bio-inspired engineering............ 21.7, 53.1, 65.2,
65.4, 65.6
bioacoustics.............................................99.1, 103.5
bioadvection.......................................................57.3
biodiversity..........29.1, 29.7, P1.32, P1.40, P1.41,
P1.42, P1.43, S5.10
biogeochemistry................................................57.3
biogeography..................29.1, P1.36, P1.4, P1.44,
P1.8, P3.123
bioinformatics............................. P1.73, P2.4, S5.9
biological interactions.........24.7, 45.1, 76.3, S2.7
bioluminescence................ 29.7, 89.1, 96.3, 108.2
biomaterial....................................41.6, 79.1, P2.12
biomechanics....13.7, 16.5, 21.7, 44.4, 44.5, 52.2,
52.3, 53.4, 57.2, 60.1, 60.3, 60.4, 65.5,
72.5, 77.4, 79.1, 88.2, 88.3, 91.3, 92.3,
92.4, 95.1, 97.3, 97.5, 105.7, P1.173,
P1.182, P1.186, P1.190, P2.165, P2.169,
P2.170, P2.177, P2.185, P2.197, P3.140,
P3.142, P3.158, P3.160, P3.189, P3.191,
P3.192, S1.1, S1.4, S12.3, S12.9, S4.6,
S7.11, S7.5, S7.6, S9.2
biomimetics.................................... 13.6, 44.3, S4.1
biomineralization..................................71.6, S11.1
biotelemetry..................................................... P2.53
SICB
bioturbation........................................................57.4
bipedal hopping.................................................44.5
bipedalism...................... 53.5, 77.1, 104.3, P3.197
birds .................18.2, 24.1, 25.4, 26.4, 39.3, 39.5,
39.6, 40.6, 59.6, 60.4, 77.1, 81.1, 86.2,
91.5, 93.5, 95.3, 99.1, 102.7, 105.5, 109.3,
109.4, P1.103, P1.117, P1.120, P1.192,
P1.202, P1.27, P2.104, P2.119, P2.44,
P2.47, P3.103, P3.149, P3.187, P3.83,
S2.8
bisphenol-a....................................................P1.104
bite force..................30.2, 30.5, 30.6, 42.5, P1.190
bivalves.....17.4, 19.5, 32.5, P2.110, P3.37, P3.38,
P3.39, P3.40, P3.41, P3.42, P3.43
blocked communication..................................86.5
blubber.............................................................. P2.78
bluegill................................................ P3.141, P3.97
body condition................................................ P2.23
body shape........ 7.2, 7.3, P1.177, P1.193, P2.125
body size..............................P1.113, P2.97, P3.154
bone .......................................... 88.4, 95.5, P2.163
bone growth................................................ 2.5, 58.3
bone strain.........................................4.6, 42.6, 68.3
bottlenose dolphin............................... 38.6, P1.98
brain ............................................... S3.3, S5.8, S6.5
brain plasticity..........................................1.1, 110.6
brittle star.......................................................... P2.15
Broader Impacts................................................P2.3
bryozoan.........................................................P2.192
bumblebee.................................................62.1, 91.1
buoyancy..................................................... 4.1, 13.7
burial.................................................................105.1
burrow ventilation.......................................... P2.55
burrowing....................... 80.3, 97.3, 105.2, P1.177
Butterfly...................81.2, P2.138, P3.145, P3.156
buzz pollination...............................................110.3
C. elegans.......................................................... P2.87
cADL..................................................................... 8.7
Caffeine............................................................. P1.80
calcium.................................................... 58.4, P2.44
calcium imaging................................................37.1
Cane Toad.............................................. 35.3, P2.37
cannibalism........................................................... 9.7
carbon dioxide....................................66.4, P3.120
cardiac.............................51.1, 58.1, P2.151, P3.17
cardiovascular..........................................5.7, P3.16
Carnivora................14.3, 51.4, 79.7, P3.194, S7.3
carotenoid.................................................17.2, 26.4
carotenoids.....................................................P1.135
carotid rete............................................................ 5.7
carry-over effects..........................................1.2, 6.4
cartilage............. 12.6, 30.1, P1.65, P1.66, P3.165,
P3.173
Cathartidae...................................................... P1.27
cave animals......................................................106.2
Cavitation.............................................................. 5.4
cell biology....... 32.6, 90.3, P1.138, P2.62, P2.84,
P3.46
cell culture.............................................. 85.6, P2.84
Cell fusing agent virus................................... P1.34
Keyword Index
central pattern generators..............................107.5
cephalopods...........22.4, 42.1, 99.5, 107.7, P1.85,
P2.11, P3.140, S5.8
cetaceans...18.4, 52.1, 106.4, P2.78, P3.105, S2.3
character evolution............... P1.5, P2.18, P3.162
chemical defenses........33.2, 89.1, P2.162, P2.19,
S5.7
chemical ecology...........62.3, 68.1, P2.49, P2.51,
P3.49, S10.2, S10.3, S10.7, S10.8
chemoreception......................62.4, P3.101, S10.7
chemosensory.............86.5, 103.2, P2.108, P3.49
chitin metabolism.............................................69.5
chiton....................................................84.2, P2.181
chlorophyll....................................................... P1.46
choanocyte..........................................................22.1
chondrichthyan................................................106.7
chordates.............................................................S5.6
chorion............................................................P2.161
chorionase......................................................P2.201
chronic corticosterone.................................. P3.76
chuckwalla........................................................ P2.79
chuckwallas...................................................... P2.81
cichlid................... 43.5, 82.6, 95.4, 106.3, P2.160,
P3.196, P3.71
circadian......................20.5, 50.1, 50.5, 59.5, 84.6,
P1.101, P1.155, S9.6
circulation........................5.5, P3.18, P3.19, S11.8
clam ...................................................................49.4
cleaning.............................................. P2.176, P3.89
climate.............................46.1, 63.1, P1.90, P3.116
climate change............34.4, 35.5, 35.7, 45.4, 46.3,
59.3, 63.3, 64.4, 67.6, 71.5, 76.3, 76.4,
BART.1, P1.122, P1.123, P1.124, P1.125,
P1.126, P1.199, P1.55, P1.91, P2.48,
P2.98, P3.110, P3.111, P3.117, P3.124,
P3.125, S2.5, S2.7, S6.11, S6.8
clingfish................................................... 41.4, P2.56
clinging ability.....................................41.5, P2.181
clone ...................................................................P1.2
closed-loop..........................................................25.1
Cnidaria......6.1, 64.1, 75.5, 113.3, 115.6, P1.138,
P1.42, P2.52
cnidarians.....................87.5, P1.155, P3.113, S5.4
cnidocyte.............................................................90.3
cognition................. P2.95, P2.97, S6.1, S6.4, S6.5
cold acclimation........................47.6, P2.64, P2.82
cold adaptation.........................................31.4, 31.6
cold tolerance.....................................................59.1
color ......... 10.5, 17.2, 26.4, 86.2, P1.10, P2.113,
P2.114, P3.186, P3.69, P3.71
color morphs................................86.3, 96.1, P1.20
color vision....................................................... P2.92
communication....62.3, 86.4, 96.2, 96.5, P2.106,
P2.107, P2.109, P2.111, S6.10, S8.6, S9.5
community composition....... 45.5, 71.4, P3.127,
S3.8
community ecology.............78.6, P1.50, PLEN.1
comparative anatomy.............. 95.1, 95.4, P2.155
comparative biology............ 10.5, AMS.1, P1.58,
P2.18, P2.7, P3.75
114
comparative embryology.................................94.2
comparative method.............66.2, P2.17, P3.184
comparative physiology.......1.3, 11.4, 24.2, 25.6,
73.2, 109.4, 111.1, P2.189, S5.7
compartmentalization........................................ 5.5
competition.................75.3, P1.52, P2.29, P3.115
Complexity......................... 72.1, 89.1, S12.8, S5.7
compliance................................................44.1, 99.6
Computer Vision..........................................P1.189
condition dependence.......................1.4, 3.7, 10.2
connective tissue......................................28.7, 51.2
connectivity........................................................78.4
conservation.............. 8.1, 36.6, 64.2, 64.5, P1.82,
P1.99.1, P3.103, P3.105, S6.11, S9.3
conservation ecology........................... P1.85, S3.8
conservation physiology........ 34.5, 48.2, P1.121,
P1.131, S2.1, S2.2, S2.3, S2.4, S2.6, S2.8
conspecific......................................................P2.109
constraints.....................................48.4, 106.5, S1.4
contaminant.....................................................114.6
Contamination..............................................P2.176
context-dependence.........................................26.1
convergence...........................7.2, 30.6, 106.2, S5.8
cooperation..........................................38.2, P1.157
copepod.......................... 17.2, 17.6, P3.208, S12.6
Coral.......31.2, 36.1, 75.2, 87.2, P1.132, P3.122,
P3.123
coral bleaching..................113.4, P3.113, P3.114,
P3.117, P3.120
Coral Disease............................................36.1, 87.4
coral reefs.........75.3, 98.7, 113.5, P3.115, P3.116,
P3.118
coral restoration............................................P3.117
corals....................75.1, 87.1, 87.3, P3.177, P3.90
corridors........................................................... P1.33
corticosteriods...18.2, 34.1, 51.3, P3.174, P3.175
corticosterone.......................18.6, 27.2, 27.6, 34.2,
34.3, 36.4, 39.2, 39.3, 39.4, 39.6, 102.6,
102.7, 102.8, P1.100, P1.112, P1.117,
P1.121, P1.127, P1.128, P1.99, P2.119,
P2.134, P2.37, P2.38, P3.77, P3.79, P3.80,
P3.81, S6.7
Cortisol............................................ P1.101, P1.102
costs of reproduction.......................................... 1.7
countergradient variation............................. P2.24
courtship..............................P2.117, P3.150, P3.59
crab ..69.4, 74.2, 113.5, P1.177, P1.196, P1.36,
P1.86, S10.10
Cranial morphology....2.2, 12.3, 14.4, 42.6, 82.4
craniofacial..........................................................82.6
crayfish.............50.8, 55.2, 74.4, 76.2, 96.5, 103.1,
103.2, P1.104, P1.87, P3.205, P3.207,
P3.67, P3.92
crickets.....................................................56.1, 110.1
CRISPR/Cas........................................56.1, P2.156
crocodilian..........2.5, 12.3, 92.4, P2.105, P3.157,
P3.162, S3.1, S3.4, S3.5, S3.7, S3.8, S3.9
crustacean hormones.......................................18.5
SICB
crustaceans........15.3, 17.6, 32.3, 47.5, 55.2, 62.4,
69.1, 76.1, 83.4, P1.141, P1.143, P1.144,
P1.29, P1.86, P2.132, P2.185, P2.199,
P3.101, P3.138, S11.1, S11.9
cryptic genetic variation.....................P1.29, P1.7
cryptic species complex..........92.1, P1.43, P2.15
CT-Scanning..2.2, 12.1, P3.161, P3.188, P3.199
Ctenophore......90.2, P1.25, P1.28, P1.72, P2.84,
S5.2
Cypriniformes........73.7, P2.193, P2.195, P3.165
Cytoskeleton..................................................P2.147
Danioninae.........................................................73.7
data science.........................................................45.4
Dear enemy...................................................... P3.73
Decapod, Chitin, Molting..........................P1.140
decoration...........................................................74.2
deep-sea................................................90.5, P3.201
defecation..........................................................112.1
defensive tactics................... 33.1, P2.162, P3.151
dendritic spines.............................................P1.118
Dengue.............................................................. P2.20
depth cue.............................................................37.2
development.................6.7, 15.1, 15.4, 49.2, 49.6,
50.4, 51.3, 68.6, 70.5, 90.1, 106.6, 109.5,
110.7, P1.104, P1.133.5, P1.63, P1.68,
P1.71, P1.81, P2.144, P2.147, P2.153,
P2.157, P2.158, P2.159, P3.166, P3.174,
P3.175, P3.178, P3.180, P3.77, P3.88,
S3.3
developmental delay... 85.5, P3.52, P3.94, P3.95
developmental stress............... 48.1, 103.3, P1.54,
P2.134, P2.149, P2.151, P3.176, P3.66
dewlap...................................................10.3, P2.111
Diabetes..........................................................P1.134
Diadromy............................................................66.3
diapause.................................................. 20.6, P1.91
diet .............................. 73.6, 112.4, 112.5, P1.12
digestion........105.3, 105.4, 112.3, 112.6, P1.148,
P1.149, P1.150, P1.151, P1.152, P1.153,
P2.203, S3.9
digestive constraint......................................P1.153
dimorphism........................................................30.4
dinosaurs.............................................................12.5
disease......3.4, 34.6, 36.5, 36.7, 48.7, 86.4, 109.4,
P1.131, P2.33, P2.35, P2.46, S2.11, S2.9
disease avoidance.........................................P2.200
disease susceptibility............................ 87.4, P2.32
dispersal..................................57.1, 66.2, 66.7, 75.4
divergence...........................................................84.3
diversification...........................................29.7, 98.6
diversity..................................20.1, 55.1, 87.3, P3.7
diving........................................................... 8.7, 93.4
DNA....................P1.139, P1.140, P1.146, P3.27
DNA methylation..............................................P2.6
DNP-KLH.........................................................109.5
domestication.....................................................88.1
dominance........................................................102.8
dopamine.................................P3.42, P3.43, S10.8
dormancy............................................................59.1
dorsal crest...................................... P1.198, P2.125
Keyword Index
doubly labeled water....................................P1.159
Drone..............................................................P1.163
Drosophila...............37.1, 51.1, 66.4, 72.3, P1.76,
P3.148
durophagy................................2.1, P2.188, P2.191
dynamics......................................... 60.1, 72.4, 88.2
early tetrapod.................................. P1.187, P3.161
ecdysteroids................................69.6, 69.7, S11.10
echinoderm.............................45.2, P1.73, P3.124
echinoderm larvae............................... 47.7, P1.56
echinoid............................................. P2.16, P3.125
ecoimmunology.............34.5, 48.7, 109.2, 109.6,
P2.36, P2.39, P3.64
ecological development.................................108.1
ecological immunology..3.4, 3.5, 3.7, 34.6, 36.3,
48.1, P2.32, P2.40
ecological physiology..........16.6, 46.4, 54.5, 63.2,
114.3, P1.108, P2.10, P2.128, P2.44
ecological speciation.........................................73.1
ecology..............57.5, 61.4, 100.2, P1.50.5, P2.24,
P3.110, P3.111, PLEN.1
ecomechanics...................................................101.5
ecomorphology..........10.6, 12.1, 16.4, 30.5, 43.2,
P1.197, P2.161, P2.193, P3.169, P3.193
ecosystem services.............................................78.3
edge vortex..........................................................77.5
education.....................33.6, 45.6, 61.1, 61.4, 61.5,
100.2, 100.3, 100.4, 100.6, MOORE.1,
P2.4, P3.1, P3.11, P3.2, P3.4, P3.6, P3.8,
S9.2, S9.3, S9.8, S9.9
eggs ..................................................8.5, 58.4, 76.5
elasmobranch........P2.170, P2.91, P2.92, P3.188
electric fish....................................25.1, 60.3, 107.6
electron microscopy....................................P3.118
electrophysiology..................37.6, 37.7, 69.2, S8.3
elongate fishes................................ P1.180, P2.168
embryo..............................8.5, P1.54, P2.72, P2.73
embryo behavior................................................. 9.5
embryogenesis........15.2, 32.4, 70.4, 90.2, P1.76,
P2.146
endangered...................................................... P1.30
endemic.........................................................P1.99.1
endocrine disruption..... P1.106, P1.107, P1.108
endocrine-disruptor......85.2, 85.4, 92.7, P1.105,
P2.117, P2.126, P2.127, P2.128, P2.139,
P2.140, P2.141, P2.142, P2.41, P3.17
endocrinology...............18.4, 102.3, 102.4, 102.5,
P1.113, P2.136, P3.83, P3.84, S2.3, S2.4
endocytosis...................................................... P3.46
endurance............................................................91.1
energetic costs....................8.1, P1.165, S1.5, S7.3
energetic management.................................. P1.99
energetics.....8.2, 8.4, 8.6, 8.7, 11.5, 17.5, P1.158,
P1.159, P1.200, P3.45, PLEN.1, S1.1,
S2.10
energy budget................................. P1.125, P1.151
enhancer........................................................... P1.71
environment..................................... P1.23, P2.133
environmental change.....103.5, P1.181, P3.204,
S6.3, S6.9
115
environmental contaminant................68.5, 85.3,
P1.105, P1.107
environmental DNA.........................................29.3
environmental transitions..........................P1.180
environmental uncertainty.................11.7, 110.2
environmental variability.................75.2, P1.110
enzymes............................................................ P3.30
epibiont...........................................................P3.132
epidemiology......................................... 36.5, P2.46
epigenetics........ 58.5, 92.7, P1.112, P1.25, P1.93,
P3.176, S5.11, S5.12
epiphyte...........................................................P3.127
escape response.....13.1, 13.2, 91.4, 97.2, P1.164,
P1.167, P2.174, P2.82, P3.137, P3.141,
P3.143
estradiol................................................ P2.144, S8.7
estrogen................................. P2.126, P2.31.5, S8.3
estuary..................................................................83.2
euryhaline........................................................ P3.12
evaporative water loss.......................... 31.1, P2.54
evo-devo......................15.3, 22.1, 70.2, 70.3, 70.8,
82.5, 82.6, 90.3, 106.3, 106.7, 108.1,
P1.11, P1.74, P2.11, P2.155, P2.156,
P3.172, P3.173, P3.179, P3.184, S3.2,
S3.3, S5.1, S5.5, S5.6
evolution..............7.1, 21.5, 30.7, 36.3, 43.4, 69.1,
70.1, 73.3, 82.5, 84.2, 84.5, 90.4, 94.1,
94.2, 95.2, 105.3, MOORE.1, P1.113,
P1.19, P1.195, P1.71, P2.17, P2.181,
P2.20, P2.22, P2.24, P2.28, P2.30, P2.5,
P3.144, P3.153, P3.159, P3.3, S11.11,
S11.2, S11.3, S11.5, S11.7, S3.4, S3.5, S3.6,
S4.1, S4.2, S4.8
evolutionary loss..............................................106.5
evolvability..................................................... S12.11
excavation..........................................................115.3
excretion............................................................S11.4
exercise physiology...........................................11.5
experimental design and analysis..................53.6
experimental evolution....................................S5.3
extracellular matrix...........................................32.4
extraocular..........................................................50.8
extreme environments.....................................94.4
extreme events...................................................63.3
eyelashes..............................................................21.2
eyes .......... 21.2, 25.4, 84.2, P2.11, P2.93, S11.7
facultative aggregation........................ 38.3, P1.96
fast start..............................................................S12.5
fasting................................................. P1.154, P2.13
Fatty acids............................................................59.7
feather structure................................................... 2.6
feathers................. 10.7, 34.1, 34.2, 105.5, P1.100,
P1.121, P2.35, P3.153
fecundity..............................................................74.1
feed-forward.......................................................60.5
SICB
feeding................12.3, 30.3, 32.5, 42.3, 42.7, 67.1,
67.2, 67.4, 67.7, 71.3, 79.4, 79.5, 80.6,
92.2, 92.4, 104.4, 105.4, P1.132, P1.147,
P1.148, P1.201, P1.46, P1.79, P2.169,
P2.193, P2.194, P2.197, P3.158, P3.159,
P3.162, P3.173, P3.177, S12.10, S12.3,
S12.9, S4.6, S4.8
feeding behavior........42.1, 62.6, 74.6, 74.7, 79.6,
P1.92, P2.185, S10.6
Felidae..................................................................14.6
fertilization............................................. 47.7, P1.61
fiber type.......................................... P2.133, P3.139
fin 97.7, 99.4, 101.3, 106.6, P2.158, P2.159,
P2.171, P2.172, P3.134, S7.10
finite element analysis........ 60.6, P3.156, P3.163
fish propulsion........ 13.3, 65.7, 77.2, 77.5, 101.2,
P3.142, P3.206, S7.10
fish, fishes.................4.2, 5.3, 7.4, 14.1, 14.2, 16.3,
21.1, 30.6, 66.1, 73.1, 79.3, 80.2, 83.6,
85.7, 93.8, 95.6, 98.3, 98.7, 101.1, 103.5,
104.5, 105.1, 105.3, 115.5, P1.183,
P1.184, P1.97, P2.109, P2.135, P2.198,
P2.201, P3.123, P3.139, P3.143, P3.167,
P3.204, P3.29, P3.93, S10.10, S10.7,
S12.10, S12.2, S12.4, S2.2, S7.2, S7.8
fisheries interactions.........................................S2.8
fishes 14.7, 16.2, 29.3, 66.3, 67.2, 98.4, BART.1,
P1.31, P2.106, P2.153, P2.163, P2.22,
S12.9, S2.10
fitness.........................................................24.1, 93.3
flapping flight...21.7, 72.1, 72.7, 81.2, 81.4, 81.5,
81.7, 91.4, P3.152, P3.155
flashing............................................................P2.110
flexibility..................................... 13.6, 31.4, P3.136
flexible foils..................................... 65.1, 77.2, S7.9
flight ......... 2.6, 40.5, 40.6, 44.1, 52.5, 72.3, 81.1,
81.3, 91.2, 91.3, 92.5, 107.3, P1.171,
P2.134, P3.149, P3.151, P3.154, S1.10
flight control...25.3, 37.6, 37.7, 37.8, 91.4, 107.1,
111.1, 111.5
flight performance....17.5, 34.4, 47.1, 52.4, 66.4,
81.4, 81.5, 82.7, 115.4
Flocking.....................................................91.2, 91.3
flow ............................5.5, 76.2, 97.7, S10.1, S7.9
flow control...............................................65.7, 81.2
flow sensing.............................77.3, 115.5, P2.166
Fluctuating asymmetry...............................P1.103
fluid flow.......................5.6, 5.7, 68.1, 111.3, 112.1
fluid-structure interaction.....5.4, 5.6, 21.3, 21.6,
68.1, 99.6, 115.6, P1.188, P3.149, S7.5,
S7.9
flying.......................................................89.3, 112.2
FMRFamide................P3.24, P3.25, P3.26, P3.36
food restriction.................................9.7, 24.4, 49.6
food webs......................................................P1.50.5
foot .................................................................104.2
foot impact................................................12.5, 21.6
Footprint..............................................................12.5
foraging.....................................74.3, P1.128, P3.86
force output.........................................................28.7
Keyword Index
force plate.................................88.1, 104.3, P3.147
force transmission pathways......................P3.142
fossorial.....................................99.2, 105.2, P3.170
fracture..................................................41.1, P2.163
fragmentation.....................................................76.2
freeze tolerance...................................P2.63, P2.67
frogs .................................42.7, 53.7, 104.4, P2.54
functional morphology..........2.1, 7.1, 12.2, 14.2,
14.6, 40.4, 42.3, 47.2, 49.1, 79.7, 80.1,
P2.77, P3.159, P3.164, P3.197, P3.202,
S12.10, S12.7, S4.1, S4.5
functional response...........................................78.3
Fundulus.........................73.4, 73.5, P1.168, P2.82
GABA................................................................ P3.44
game theory...................................................P2.173
gametes................................................................84.4
gametogenesis....................................................64.1
gar ..............................................................P3.161
gas exchange.......................................................93.4
gastropod shell....................................71.6, P2.155
gastropods........84.1, P1.24, P1.52, P1.63, P1.67,
P2.178, P3.132
gastrulation...............................................70.7, 90.4
gaze behavior......................................................25.3
gecko.................41.5, 44.2, 44.7, 53.1, 53.4, 60.6,
82.2, 95.2
gel ....................................................41.1, P2.165
gene expression....... 56.4, 83.4, 83.5, 93.3, 103.4,
P1.6, P2.101, P2.12, P2.143, P2.41, P2.58,
P2.7, S8.10
gene expression analysis......3.2, 59.1, 73.2, 84.5,
87.4, 113.1, 113.2, P1.137, P2.6, P2.83,
P3.122, P3.29, P3.35
gene flow.......................................... 47.4, 54.1, 55.6
gene regulation.................................................100.4
Gene Regulatory Network.15.6, 70.2, 70.7, 90.4
genetic variation..........................3.6, 82.5, P1.130
genetics......................................... 20.5, P1.2, P1.81
genital evolution...............................106.1, P1.109
genomics.... 3.2, 11.2, 32.1, 46.5, 87.2, 87.3, 89.2,
P1.45, P3.33, S11.11, S3.4, S5.1
geographic variation.........................................63.4
geometric morphometrics......... 14.4, 14.5, 14.6,
14.7, 43.5, P3.194, P3.206
germ cell..............................................................56.1
gharial.................................................................S3.10
gill .............................................. 5.3, P2.9, P3.18
gill morphology.............................................. P3.97
Glaucomys.....................................................P1.129
glide ............................................... 60.2, 72.4, 72.6
global warming..................................................71.7
glucocorticoid.....24.1, 27.2, 38.1, P1.110, P3.48
glucocorticoid receptor....................................27.4
glucose.............................................................P1.158
Glutamate Receptor....................................... P1.28
glycolytic locomotor muscles...................... P3.30
Goby...................................................................13.1
gonadotropin-inhibiting hormone.........P1.116,
S8.11
116
gonadotropin-releasing hormone..............102.1,
P1.116, P2.129, S8.11
Gopherus.......................................................... P2.32
GPS collars.....................................................P1.162
granular media.......................... 65.5, 77.7, P1.179
Grasping.........................................................P1.187
Grazing....................................... 63.7, 75.3, P3.115
group behavior....................................115.6, P1.98
growth........15.1, 63.7, 75.2, P1.31, P1.56, P2.35,
P2.59, P3.129, P3.168, S3.11
growth rate...........................................88.5, P2.133
grunion..............................................................105.4
gut ................. 112.3, P3.23, P3.24, P3.25, S3.9
Gut Microbiota............................................... P2.66
habitat structure.............................................. P1.84
habitat use...............104.1, P1.83, P1.88, P1.99.1,
P3.104, S7.2
habitat variation............................................P3.168
haltere.......................................................37.3, 111.6
hatching..........................................................P2.201
heat budget model.............................................63.5
heat shock protein.......................... P3.15, P3.80A
heat stress......................................................... P2.52
heat tolerance.........................................31.2, 113.2
Hemichordate................................6.6, 70.6, P1.37
hemocyanin..................................32.1, 69.3, S11.2
hemocytes......................................... P2.199, P2.36
hemodynamics............................................... P3.18
hemoglobin...................................11.5, 94.7, S11.2
herbivores.......................................................P3.129
Herbivory pressure.......................................P3.128
heritability......................................................P1.194
hermit crab.....................................................P3.126
heterogeneous granular ground....................97.1
heterophil:lymphocyte...............................P3.80A
hibernation.......................17.1, 59.5, 102.1, P3.31
high performance computing........................P2.4
hindlimbs/forelimbs.........................................21.4
hippocampus...................P2.31, P3.48, S6.2, S8.3
histology..............................2.5, 81.3, 95.5, P2.199
hoarding..............................................................49.6
holotype...............................................................98.5
homeoviscous adaptation................................59.7
homing.....................................................66.6, S10.6
homoplasy...........................................................12.4
honesty.................................................................86.2
Honey bees.........P2.101, P2.94, P2.95, P3.182, P
3.85, P3.86, P3.87
honeybees.............................................................. 5.2
hormonal organization...............................P2.115
hormonal pleiotropy..........................56.4, P2.138
hormone receptor evolution........................ P3.75
hormone sensitivity........................... P2.121, S8.4
hormones............ 17.7, 24.7, 85.5, 114.6, P1.137,
P2.120, P2.123, P2.124, P3.106, S8.9
horseshoe crab.........................................26.6, 50.7
host-parasite.......................................................94.6
house finch....................................................... P2.46
house mouse.......................................................49.3
Housefly..........................................................P1.156
SICB
Hovering..............................................................81.6
hox genes............................ 23.3, 70.8, P1.73, P2.5
human.............................................................P1.172
human evolution..........................................P1.150
Humans...............................................................S1.5
humidity..............................41.2, 53.3, 64.3, P2.87
Hummingbirds.......81.6, P1.10, P1.122, P1.123,
P1.124, P1.125, P1.126, P3.150
hunting.................................................................52.3
hybridization.................................... P1.129, P1.17
hydrodynamics.............. 4.4, 4.5, 4.7, 77.5, 101.2,
S12.3
hydrostatic skeletons.........................................80.3
hygrosensation................................................ P2.87
hypercapnia........................................................32.1
hypospadias...................................................P2.141
hypothalamic-pituitary axis..................24.4, 27.6
hypoxia..........31.6, 35.2, 69.3, 93.7, P1.26, P1.35,
P1.87
immediate early gene......................................110.5
immune response..................9.2, 48.2, 48.5, 69.4,
71.1, 109.5, P1.12, P2.33, P2.34, P2.40,
P2.8, P3.66, S11.8, S11.9
immunocompetence..............................18.1, 48.3
immunology.......32.5, 47.6, 109.7, P2.39, P2.42,
P2.43
immunotoxicology........................................ P2.41
incline..............................................................P1.172
incubation................................20.3, P2.112, P3.57
incubation temperature................................ P2.71
independent origin...........................................12.4
individual quality..........................................P1.176
Indo-Pacific..................................................... P1.36
Indonesia.............................................................29.1
inflammation......................................................S8.1
Informal STEM Education.......................... P3.11
Information..........................................107.5, 107.6
injury........................................57.4, P2.137, S5.12
innate immune function.......................36.1, 58.2
insect...................5.1, 17.3, 25.5, 25.6, 44.3, 50.2,
93.1, 93.2, 107.2, 115.4, P1.171, P1.23,
P1.51, P1.62, P3.155, S1.10, S2.6
insect exoskeleton............................................S11.1
insect wings..........................................88.3, P3.152
insects.......47.6, 56.2, 70.5, 115.1, P2.176, P2.61,
P3.108, P3.130, P3.183
insulin...................................................................56.2
insulin like growth factor-I.............................49.3
insulin-like androgenic hormone receptor.....18.5
insulin-like peptides...............................18.5, 69.6
integration........................................................ P1.34
Integument.....................................................P1.200
intensity modulation........................................96.4
interdisciplinary collaboration.......................S9.5
interfacial fluid dynamics................................21.6
intertidal.... 57.2, 63.5, 64.6, 101.5, P1.59, P1.86,
P2.56, P3.129, P3.132, P3.200
intestine.................................. 112.2, P1.149, P2.13
intraspecific variation.......................................38.6
invasion biology..............54.3, P1.49, P2.69, S2.7
Keyword Index
invasive.................................................... P2.42, S6.7
Invasive species..........36.6, 55.3, 76.1, 80.2, 83.5,
P1.31, P1.50, P1.51, P1.52, P1.92, P3.104,
P3.50
Invertebrate myostatin................... P2.107, P3.27
invertebrates......... 57.2, 61.3, 66.6, P1.38, P1.42,
P1.59, P2.137, S5.10, S5.9
ionic regulation...... 83.3, 83.5, 83.7, S11.4, S11.5
ionome.................................................................10.2
irradiation........................................................ P3.52
island dwarfism..................................................14.4
Isopoda.................................................P1.46, P1.47
jaws ............42.2, 43.4, 58.3, 82.1, 95.4, P2.160,
P2.195, P3.167, S4.3, S4.5
joint ............................................... 12.6, 99.5, S4.6
joint moments...................................107.2, P3.160
jumping...............44.2, 77.7, 104.4, 107.4, P1.165
juvenile hormone................................................ 6.5
keystone species...............................................S10.9
Kin recognition........................................19.6, 38.4
kinematics...........8.4, 42.1, 43.6, 44.4, 44.7, 52.1,
53.5, 67.5, 67.7, 72.2, 79.3, 81.4, 81.5,
92.6, P1.79, P2.189, P3.134, P3.150,
S12.2, S7.7
krill ...................................................................S7.6
Kruppel-like factors..........................................90.2
labyrinth fishes..................................................... 7.3
lamprey...........................................................P2.156
Landing...................... 72.6, 107.4, P3.147, P3.155
landlocked college.............................................61.5
larvae......75.4, 76.5, P1.60, P1.62, P1.68, P1.94,
P1.95, S7.4
larval development........6.6, 75.6, P1.130, P1.53,
P1.54, P1.69, P3.122, P3.182
larval ecology......71.5, 96.6, P1.53, P1.58, P1.67,
S12.4
laser deletion.................................................... P1.53
latent effects..................................................... P1.55
lateral line........15.1, 101.1, 107.7, P2.88, P3.200,
S12.5
lateral undulation.........................................P1.174
latitude........................................ 31.3, 59.6, P2.189
Learning..............62.6, 107.4, P1.80, P2.95, P3.4,
P3.9, S6.2, S6.6, S8.1, S9.10
Leech................................................. P2.184, P3.44
Lepidoptera...............................................9.6, S10.4
lepidotrichia..............................................82.3, 99.4
leptin...................................................................24.5
Leptocephalus....................................................42.3
leukocytes..........................................................109.3
life cycle................................................................94.2
life history........ 1.2, 1.3, 1.5, 1.7, 6.7, 8.2, 9.2, 9.4,
11.1, 11.7, 46.4, 63.4, 66.1, 76.5, 78.2,
83.1, 85.1, AMS.1, P1.11, P1.193, P1.67,
P2.138, P2.16, P3.20, P3.65
Lift ...................................................................91.5
light pollution................................. 114.2, BERN.1
Lightning.............................................................78.6
limbs 99.2, 104.1, 106.6, P1.197, P2.159,
P3.170
117
linkages................................................................95.3
lionfish.......................................................55.3, 78.2
lipids .............................................32.8, 93.5, 112.5
lizards......... 7.2, 10.1, 42.6, 46.3, 63.1, 63.2, 63.3,
98.5, 104.1, 114.4, P1.119, P1.151, P1.33,
P1.49, P2.79, P2.81, P3.180, P3.198,
P3.21, P3.31, P3.78, S1.7
lobster................................................................ P3.19
local adaptation............................73.4, 74.1, P1.18
locomotion.......4.2, 4.3, 7.6, 8.4, 13.3, 13.7, 16.1,
25.5, 35.3, 40.3, 40.4, 44.2, 44.6, 44.7,
52.2, 52.3, 53.4, 53.5, 53.6, 58.3, 60.3,
60.5, 65.3, 73.6, 77.6, 97.5, 97.7, 99.7,
101.1, 104.3, 111.4, P1.162, P1.163,
P1.167, P1.170, P1.173, P1.174, P1.175,
P1.176, P1.179, P1.181, P1.185, P1.192,
P2.177, P2.184, P3.137, P3.146, P3.203,
S1.1, S1.2, S1.5, S1.7, S1.8, S7.8
longleaf pine restoration.............................P3.108
Lophotrochozoa................................................94.1
Lower Bilateria...................................................84.6
Lumbriculus.......................................................32.4
Lycosidae...........................................................100.1
macroecology.....................................................35.2
macroevolution..........16.5, 98.6, P3.189, P3.191,
P3.192
macrophysiology........................... 31.4, 35.2, S2.9
magnetoreception.......................89.5, P2.91, S6.8
malaria......................................109.7, P2.38, P2.47
male-male contests.............................P1.10, P1.22
mammals.............2.3, 24.2, 42.5, 43.4, 67.5, 74.8,
P1.102, P3.146
Manduca sexta.........1.1, 69.6, 85.5, 111.5, P3.52
maneuverability.........4.1, 40.5, 72.1, 77.6, 107.3,
P3.134, S1.9
mangrove rivulus.................................. 92.7, P1.18
mantis shrimp....................................... 71.3, P2.93
Marine..................................................... 61.7, P1.19
Marine biodiversity.....P1.29, P1.37, P1.7, P2.14
marine biology...........61.1, 61.2, 61.4, 61.5, 61.6,
P2.1
marine ecology...........33.5, 45.1, 45.4, 57.4, 63.6,
112.6, P1.50
marine invertebrates...............................71.1, P2.2
marine mammals................13.4, 52.1, 73.3, 94.6,
P3.102, S7.3
Marine Protected Areas..............................P3.131
marsupials.........................................................114.2
mastication.............................67.1, 67.3, 67.5, 79.7
mate choice..............10.1, 10.4, 26.1, 86.4, P1.21,
P2.124, P3.60, P3.61, P3.62
mate choice and competition...................... P1.17
mate quality................................................3.3, P1.9
material properties.. 30.1, 30.3, 68.3, 99.4, 115.2
maternal effect......... 20.3, 27.1, 49.2, 71.5, 109.2,
P2.143
maternal exposure.............................................85.2
maternal investment...................................... P3.56
mathematical model..... 36.5, MOORE.1, S9.10,
S9.12, S9.4, S9.5, S9.6, S9.7, S9.8
SICB
mating systems...................................... 43.3, P3.59
maturation............................................................ 1.6
mechanoreception..................................21.5, 37.4
medusae...................................... 77.6, P2.169, S7.5
Meiofauna...........................45.5, 94.5, P2.14, S4.3
Melatonin..........................................................114.1
membrane progesterone receptor............P2.136
metabolic rate....... 8.3, 8.6, 11.3, 17.1, 17.7, 31.1,
32.6, 91.1, P1.157, P1.165, P2.40, P3.32,
S1.3
metabolism.................17.4, 59.4, 108.7, BERN.1,
P1.136, P1.150, P1.152, P1.154, P1.160,
P1.47, P2.80, P3.20
metabolomics.........................................17.4, S10.3
metagenomics................................................. P2.10
metals...................................................... 68.4, P3.93
metamorphosis...........6.1, 6.3, 6.4, P1.62, P1.65,
P1.69, P2.174, P2.43
methods..........................................................P1.188
MHC...........................................................3.6, P1.9
micro-CT.......................................................P1.186
microbes....................................................61.6, 78.7
microbial ecology.........108.6, P2.10, P2.13, S3.6
microbiota.........................................................109.2
microRNA.................................... P1.133.5, S11.11
Microsatellites.....................................P1.30, P1.45
microstructure..............................................P2.179
microvasculature...............................................93.4
migration....34.5, 51.5, 59.2, 102.2, 102.3, 102.4,
102.5, P3.104, P3.32, P3.62, S2.2, S6.8
Migratory restlessness....................................102.5
milk composition..............................................85.1
mitochondria....11.1, 11.2, 46.5, 84.1, 93.5, 93.7,
P1.135
modeling...........28.2, 42.2, 42.5, 53.6, 60.2, 72.4,
78.3, 78.5, 100.3, 100.4, 115.5, P1.82,
S12.1, S9.1
modularity.....................................................2.4, 7.5
modules.............................................................100.3
mole ...................................................................97.3
Molecular clock...........................84.6, 98.7, P1.44
molecular evolution......................11.6, 94.7, P2.6
molecular systematics......................... 94.5, P1.40
molluscs.......................93.7, P1.25, P1.60, P2.191
Molt-inhibiting hormone...........................P1.145
molting.................17.6, 32.2, 69.5, P1.143, P1.83,
P2.121, P2.132, S11.10
moray...................................................................74.7
morphogenesis.........................................22.2, 82.1
Morphogens..................................................P3.181
morphological constraints...............95.1, P3.163
morphological differentiation...... P2.131, P2.15
morphological evolution......2.2, 16.1, 16.2, 98.1
morphology....... 2.6, 6.3, 6.4, 7.4, 7.6, 13.4, 14.3,
14.7, 29.2, 65.3, 65.5, 79.5, 80.3, 80.5,
90.5, 95.6, 111.2, P1.178, P1.186, P1.194,
P1.195, P1.198, P2.142, P2.151, P2.179,
P2.187, P2.28, P3.118, P3.157, P3.168,
P3.188, P3.190, P3.201, P3.204, P3.4,
S12.11, S4.3, S4.7
Keyword Index
morphometrics.......2.4, 14.3, 16.3, 101.3, P1.58,
P2.160, P2.85, P3.167, P3.193, P3.195
mosquito......................P1.34, P2.47, P3.65, S11.8
motility.............................................................. P3.23
motor control...........................................60.5, 99.6
mouthbrooding.................................................43.5
movement patterns...............78.5, P1.161, P2.53,
P3.102, S1.3, S1.8
mtDNA................................................................55.3
mTOR...................................................32.2, P1.145
mTOR signalling...............................................69.7
multilocus............................................................55.5
multimodal.............................................37.5, S10.4
multiple stressor.................................................93.3
multisensory feedback.....................................37.3
Murray\’s Law.....................................................93.1
muscle activation............21.3, 28.4, 28.5, P1.156,
P3.136
muscle architecture........28.1, 51.2, 80.1, P3.138,
P3.171, P3.187, P3.34
muscle control...........................67.3, P3.24, P3.25
muscle physiology.....28.1, 28.3, 28.4, 28.6, 28.7,
28.8, 30.5, 51.1, 51.2, 51.4, 81.1, 83.6,
85.7, 97.6, 99.7, P1.182, P2.99, P3.140,
P3.180, P3.26, P3.28, P3.29, P3.31, P3.33,
P3.34, P3.35
muscle power.....................................................42.4
muscles...............28.2, 42.2, 51.3, 80.4, 99.2, 99.5,
P3.139, P3.170, P3.174, P3.175, S9.1
Mussel..................................................................41.6
Myliobatidae..................................................P2.191
myogenesis.....................85.6, 85.7, P2.158, P3.34
myosin..................................................................80.4
nano ...................................................................68.4
nanoindentation................................................44.3
native bees........................................................ P2.65
natural selection.................................................47.4
natural statistics............................................P1.161
navigation.........66.6, P1.168, P2.90, S10.1, S10.5
Nematoda............................................................94.6
Nematostella........................................15.6, P1.155
Nemertea.............................................................23.4
neophobia............................................24.3, P1.120
nervous system..... P3.41, P3.44, S5.1, S5.3, S5.5
nesting.............................................................P3.103
nests .................................................................115.3
Network interactions..................................... P1.81
networks..............................................................38.5
neural control.....................................................15.4
neural crest..........................................................82.4
neural development...... P2.154, P3.179, P3.181,
S5.6
neural networks.................................................S5.4
neuro modulation...........................................110.8
neuroanatomy.................22.2, 94.1, P1.75, P3.53
neurobiology.......... P1.119, P3.36, P3.37, P3.38,
P3.39, P3.42, P3.43, P3.47, P3.51, S5.4
neuroecology................................................... P2.30
neuroendocrinology.......... 24.6, P2.115, P2.129,
P2.137, S8.2, S8.6, S8.8
118
neuroethology.................... 37.2, 89.5, 110.6, S8.2
neurogenesis.............................................15.6, S6.3
Neurogenomics..................................22.4, P2.100
Neuromasts...................... P2.153, P2.202, P3.200
neuromechanics.....................107.5, 111.6, P1.79
neurosecretion...................................... 32.3, P3.47
neurosteroidogenesis........................................S8.5
Neurotransmitter......110.8, P1.28, P3.26, P3.37,
P3.38, P3.39, P3.40, P3.41, P3.45, P3.46,
P3.47, S5.11
next generation sequencing....... 29.3, 45.5, 69.5,
70.4, P1.72, S5.11
niche ................................................. P2.26, P3.196
niche partitioning........................................... P1.85
nitric oxide................................. 32.3, 87.1, P1.145
noise ...................................................................27.3
notothenioid fish..........................................P3.195
novelty............................................82.3, S12.7, S6.7
nuclear receptors..........................................P2.139
nuclear transport genes....................................15.2
nudibranch................84.1, 92.1, 92.2, P1.4, P2.19
nuptial food gifts............................................. P1.16
Nutrients............................................................112.4
nutrition......9.6, 24.5, P1.1, P2.131, P3.135, P3.182
Nutritional Ecology............................. 34.6, P2.23
obesity...................................................11.3, P1.136
ocean acidification....41.6, 45.2, 71.1, 71.2, 71.3,
71.4
oceanography...........................................55.1, P2.2
Octopus............................................. P1.41, P3.126
odor-gated rheotaxis.......................................S10.1
Oil Spill.................................................P3.96, P3.97
olfaction..... 37.4, 62.1, 62.2, 103.1, P1.27, P2.90,
P3.49, S10.5, S10.6, S8.4
Oligochaete..........................................P1.77, P1.78
ontogeny..........80.4, 88.4, 106.4, P1.192, P2.186,
P3.157, P3.171
Onychophora.....................................................S4.5
operculum.........................................................S12.2
opsin................................... 50.7, 50.8, 84.3, S11.7
optic flow.................................................92.6, 111.1
optimal performance........................................S1.7
optimality..................................................S1.3, S1.6
orientation........................................................ P2.89
osmoregulation.... 83.3, 83.4, 83.7, P3.12, P3.13,
P3.15, S11.4
osmotic stress......................................P3.12, P3.14
ostracod...............................................................96.3
outreach..............................100.6, P2.3, P3.2, P3.5
outreaching.......................................................110.8
oviposition....................................................... P1.24
oxidative phosphorylation...................... 3.7, 11.2
oxidative stress.............3.3, 17.5, 32.7, 48.6, 93.2,
P2.63, P2.71
oxygen.................................................P2.167, S11.3
oxygen delivery................................ P2.204, P2.72
oyster.............................................45.3, 64.6, P1.57
Pacific region.......................................P1.3, P3.116
pairbond................................................102.7, 110.7
paleobiology........................... 2.3, 2.4, 65.3, P2.28
SICB
paleontology.............2.1, 12.2, P3.146, S3.1, S3.2
paracellular absorption....................................73.2
parasites.............16.6, 36.6, 47.5, 74.1, 75.5, 96.1,
109.3, 109.7
parasitic copepod..............................................29.2
Parasitoids...........................................................62.3
parental care....9.4, 9.5, 26.3, 39.3, P3.58, P3.59,
S3.10
particle image velocimetry...81.7, 101.2, P1.188
passive tension...................................................28.3
pathogen virulence...........................................36.3
pathology.......................................................... P2.36
pattern formation...............................82.2, P2.152
PCBs...................................................................11.6
pectoral fin....................................4.3, 21.5, P3.144
peer review..........................................................P2.3
Pelagic ecology...................................................P2.2
penguins..............................................................68.5
performance.....16.6, 19.1, 26.5, 40.3, 41.7, 44.6,
65.1, 65.7, 67.4, 67.6, 74.7, 77.4, 79.4,
80.6, 97.2, 105.6, P1.167, P1.176, P1.178,
P2.167, P2.175, P3.148, S1.2, S1.6, S1.8
performance integration................................S12.8
perturbation........................................................44.6
pesticides..... 36.7, P1.133, P2.132, P3.82, P3.85,
P3.86, P3.87, P3.88, P3.89, P3.90, P3.94,
P3.95
phagocytosis.......................................................69.4
phallus.............................................. P2.140, P2.141
Pharmaceuticals.............................................. P3.92
pharmacokinetics........................................... P2.68
pharyngeal....................................................... P2.29
phenology.............................................. 20.6, P1.24
phenomics...........................................................16.3
phenotype...........................................................38.5
phenotypic flexibility...................... P1.202, P3.16
phenotypic plasticity...............1.4, 1.5, 15.4, 34.3,
35.1, 35.6, 49.2, 54.2, 56.2, P3.172,
P3.183, P3.193, P3.32
pheromone...................86.6, P2.136, P3.50, S10.2
Phidippus audax................................................38.4
phoronids......................................................... P1.32
photoperiod......................................................114.1
photoreceptor................................. 50.4, 50.7, 69.1
photosynthesis..................... 108.7, P1.47, P3.113
phylogenetic mapping.................. P3.186, P3.197
phylogenomics............................... 73.7, 98.2, S5.9
phylogeny............7.3, 20.1, 29.5, 43.3, 55.7, 75.5,
92.1, 92.2, 98.1, 98.4, P1.4, P2.16, P2.18,
P2.19, P2.26, P3.1, P3.190, S3.1, S4.4,
S4.7, S5.2
phylogeography....................43.2, 54.1, 55.1, 55.5
Physics.......................................................... 5.6, S9.9
physiological ecology..........31.7, 35.7, 46.3, 54.1,
108.7, 114.4, P2.53, P2.57
physiology........... 58.2, 71.2, 83.7, 112.3, P1.148,
P1.160, P2.122, P2.73, S2.11
Pinnipeds....................................47.2, P2.75, P2.77
planaria.................................................85.4, P2.127
plankton.............................71.7, 78.1, 111.3, P3.96
Keyword Index
plants.......................................... 43.3, 105.7, P1.51
plasticity.......................6.5, 19.3, 31.3, 72.3, 103.4,
106.3, 110.4, P1.110, P1.191, P1.59,
P2.122, P3.203, P3.28, S3.7, S5.12, S6.6
Platyhelminthes.................................................S4.4
plethodontid.............................................31.7, 36.4
plumage................................................26.3, P2.112
Poeciliidae...........................................................49.5
poecilogony........................................................... 6.7
Polarity..................................................70.4, P2.148
Pollen limitation...........................................P3.111
pollination...........................................................74.3
pollution............... 61.2, 103.1, 103.2, P3.92, S9.4
Poly ADP-Ribose Polymerase Pathway..P1.134
polychaetes.............................23.3, 33.1, 57.1, 78.7
polymorphism.........................................10.4, 56.3
population dynamics.........................64.2, P3.128
population genetics............3.6, 73.4, 73.5, P1.32,
P1.33, P3.109
population structure.................... 55.2, 75.4, 78.1,
78.2, P3.109
Pore Plates......................................................P2.192
Porifera..................... 32.8, 108.5, 108.6, S5.2, S5.5
posterior axis elongation.................................70.6
potassium channel............................................32.8
pre-research........................................................P3.8
predation..........33.3, 39.5, 103.6, P2.188, P3.131
predation risk...................................................110.5
predator-prey interactions.......... 13.2, 33.1, 52.5,
74.4, 107.7, 110.5, 114.5, P1.191, P1.93,
P1.94, P2.173, P2.50, S1.10, S1.9, S10.10,
S7.7
preferred speed..................................................52.2
primates.................................................. 7.6, P1.173
Prolactin....................................................39.2, 85.1
propulsion....................111.3, P2.168, S12.6, S7.6
protein transporter.......................................P2.203
Protein-protein interaction........................P2.148
proteomics.... 3.1, 23.2, 48.5, P1.56, P2.64, P2.8,
P2.9
protists................................................................108.3
Public goods.......................................................19.7
pycnogonid............................................ 55.7, P1.21
Pycnogonida.......................................................31.5
quantitative biology........................................100.6
quantitative genetics........................................... 7.5
range boundary............................................P3.105
Rapid Prototyping........................................P2.166
Reactive Oxygen Species.............................. P2.61
recognition...................................... P1.147, P3.207
recruitment....................................... P1.57, P2.110
reef fishes..............................................96.6, P3.131
regeneration......23.1, 23.2, 23.3, 23.4, 24.5, 45.2,
58.1, 85.4, P1.64, P1.72, P1.77, P1.78,
P2.127, P2.150, P3.184, P3.185, S11.10
relatedness...........................................................20.4
relic taxa...............................................................79.6
remoras......................................................41.3, 53.2
remote sensing...................................................74.8
repeatability...................................................P2.119
119
reproduction.................9.3, 18.3, 18.4, 24.4, 24.6,
38.2, 49.3, 49.4, 63.2, 64.1, 85.3, 102.3,
P1.107, P1.114, P1.115, P1.147, P1.201,
P1.63, P1.99, P2.129, S8.8
reproductive allocation... 9.6, 49.4, P1.15, P3.21
reproductive behavior..... 9.2, 20.5, 102.6, 103.6,
P1.20, P1.89, P2.117, P3.63, P3.65, P3.66,
S8.11
reproductive ecology......50.1, 87.2, 114.2, P1.18
reproductive morphology....49.1, P2.140, P3.98
reproductive opportunist..............................109.6
reptiles........................... 12.2, P1.3, P2.31.5, P2.80
research experience.................... P3.10, P3.9, S9.7
resource availability...............74.5, P1.199, P1.22,
P2.98, P3.126
respiration............. 5.1, 17.1, 93.2, P1.97, P3.166,
P3.19, S11.3, S11.9
respiratory............................................................. 8.3
retina............................................... 50.4, 50.5, 50.6
retinoic acid........................................................22.2
retinomotor........................................................50.5
Reversal Learning........................................... P2.94
RFamides......................................... P1.114, P1.115
Rhesus glycoproteins, C.elegans, pH regulatory
93.6
righting......................................................60.1, 88.2
RNA Interference..............................................56.3
RNA-seq........................................................... P2.83
robotics..............28.6, 40.2, 65.2, 65.4, 65.6, 77.1,
77.4, 77.7, S7.8
robustness............................................................40.1
rocky intertidal................................................ P2.57
rodents.................................................................16.4
rotation................................................................88.3
Rotifers......................................................... 6.3, S4.2
running...........................................................P1.172
salamanders...........42.4, 67.4, 68.4, 79.4, P1.111,
P1.174, P3.13, P3.74
salinity................83.1, P1.131, P1.55, P1.7, P3.13
salmonid.....................................66.1, P1.101, P2.8
saxitoxin.............................................................S10.9
scales........................................14.1, 111.2, P3.163
scaling.................40.1, 80.1, 80.5, 80.6, 80.7, 88.1,
88.4, P1.170, P1.66, P3.169, P3.171
scallop...................................................................84.3
Sceloporus..................................26.5, P1.14, P2.51
schooling.............................................................76.4
scientific process, inquiry-based learning.... 57.5,
100.1, P3.11
scorpion.................................................. 11.7, P2.55
scyphozoa.............................................................. 6.1
sea anemone.........................P1.2, P2.139, P2.183
sea stars..............................................................S10.9
sea turtles.............8.1, 20.4, 46.1, 64.3, 64.4, P1.6,
P2.89, P2.90, P3.102, P3.106, P3.22,
P3.99
sea urchin............................................................15.2
sea-level rise..................................64.4, 64.6, P3.14
seahorse...............................................................65.4
seasonality..........8.2, 19.4, 109.6, P1.114, P1.115
SICB
segmentation......................................................70.5
selection.............................. 1.2, 55.6, P1.35, P3.70
Selection experiment..................11.3, 31.2, P1.14
self-recognition..................................................87.5
sense organ..........................................................15.3
Sensorimotor......4.3, 13.2, 25.1, 37.6, 37.7, 92.6,
107.1, 107.6, 111.6, P2.171, P2.194, P3.40
sensory.............................................................. P2.86
sensory ecology.......9.5, 52.5, 62.5, P2.91, P2.92,
S10.4, S12.6
sensory physiology..................................25.6, 54.4
sensory-motor..................................................111.4
serotonin (5-HT)..............................114.5, P3.205
service-learning.................................................P3.6
setae ..............................................................P1.196
settlement......................................75.6, 78.7, 101.5
settlement behavior........................................ P2.49
sex changing fish...................... 17.7, P1.109, S8.9
sex determination........46.1, 64.3, P1.106, P3.22,
S8.9
sex identification...........................................P3.106
sex ratio evolution.............................................20.4
Sexual Conflict...................................... 84.4, P1.16
sexual differentiation.......106.1, P1.109, P2.131,
P3.107, P3.178
sexual dimorphism.................1.4, 1.6, 10.1, 26.5,
43.1, 50.3, 58.5, 102.1, 106.7, P1.195,
P1.21, P2.100, P3.107, P3.61, S8.4
sexual selection..1.7, 10.2, 10.6, 19.3, 26.1, 26.3,
43.1, 48.3, 86.1, P1.13, P1.17, P1.20, P1.23,
P1.48, P3.137, P3.60, P3.61, P3.62, P3.64
shape............................................... 14.2, 74.3, 98.4
shape trajectory..................................................14.5
sharks............76.4, 77.2, P1.190, P2.157, P2.164,
P2.175, P2.196, P2.203, P3.202, P3.30
shell .........................................................92.3, 98.1
shorebirds............................................................33.3
shrimp...................54.4, 69.3, 78.1, P1.196, P3.63
shrimp, clottable protein, RNA interference.......
P1.141
Siboglinidae........................................................94.7
Siboglinidae, Osedax. Phylogenomics.........94.3
sickness behavior...............................................48.1
Sidewinding........................................................40.2
signal transduction......................... P1.143, P2.64
signaling....................10.3, 70.7, 86.3, 90.1, P1.48,
P2.112, P2.146
simulation...............................................28.8, S7.10
Sipuncula............................ AMS.1, P1.74, P2.154
sit-and-wait predation......................................26.2
skeletal development..............................82.1, 82.7
skeleton..............................13.4, 99.3, P3.125, S3.7
skin ..............................................................P2.200
skinks..............................................................P1.197
skulls.............16.2, 30.2, 95.3, 95.6, P1.194, S3.2
Sleep ...................................................................S9.6
snails.......................................................76.1, 110.2
snake-like lizards...............................................97.4
Keyword Index
snakes.......18.6, 62.5, 72.6, 79.6, 96.2, 97.1, 97.4,
98.5, P1.149, P2.86, P3.198, P3.199,
P3.50
soaring..................................................................52.4
social decision making...................................115.1
social interactions......... 38.5, 74.5, 110.6, P2.108
social monogamy..................................26.2, 102.6
social status................................P3.68, P3.69, S8.8
social structure...................................................38.6
sociality......................................................38.1, S6.4
sodium channel............................................P3.208
somitogenesis................................................P2.152
songbird.....P1.112, P1.135, P1.30, P3.51, P3.76,
S6.10, S6.4, S8.10, S8.6
sparrow.............................................. P1.70, P3.107
spatial ecology................................ P1.119, P3.127
speciation.......................................20.1, 20.6, S5.10
Species delimitation.............................P1.8, P2.14
species distribution model..............................78.4
sperm competition............................... 26.6, P1.61
spiders........ 1.3, 19.3, 41.2, 48.3, 53.3, 84.5, 89.2,
P1.44, P2.97
spinophilin.....................................................P1.118
Spleen size........................................................ P3.16
sponges............. 22.1, 33.2, 70.1, 70.2, 90.5, P1.5,
P3.121, P3.201
squids...............................................................4.5, 4.7
stability..................4.1, 4.4, 40.5, 60.2, 72.7, S7.11
Stable isotope...................17.3, 108.5, 112.4, P1.1,
P1.154, P1.159, P2.26, P3.135
stamina.................................................................88.5
starvation............................... 17.3, P3.135, P3.185
state estimation..................................................78.5
steroids.................................................................85.2
stickleback............................................ P2.9, S12.11
stickleback fish...................................... 88.5, P3.98
Stigmergy..........................................................115.1
stingless bees..................................... P1.91, P3.154
stingray............................................................P2.170
stomatopod........................................7.1, 19.1, 26.2
stress .......27.1, 27.3, 27.4, 31.7, 34.1, 34.2, 34.3,
39.2, 39.6, 48.2, 68.6, 87.1, P1.102,
P1.103, P1.117, P1.120, P1.138, P3.53,
P3.56, P3.69, P3.75, P3.76, P3.80A,
P3.83, P3.85, P3.90, S2.10, S6.3
stress responsiveness.............24.3, P1.127, P3.78,
P3.81, S2.9
Stress-Immune Interactions...........P2.37, P3.81,
P3.82, P3.84
structural mechanics.... P2.161, P2.164, P3.144,
P3.145
suction feeding...........43.6, 79.3, P2.195, P2.198,
P3.165, P3.169, S12.1, S12.4, S12.7, S12.8
supercooling.................................................... P2.67
surface characterization........14.1, P1.189, P2.49
sustainability.......................................................64.2
120
swimming................4.4, 4.6, 4.7, 13.1, 13.3, 13.6,
28.6, 65.1, 65.6, 79.2, 101.3, 101.4, 114.1,
P2.165, P2.166, P2.168, P2.171, P2.172,
P2.174, P2.175, P3.141, P3.166, P3.187,
P3.96, S7.1, S7.11, S7.4, S7.7
Symbiodinium...................113.4, P3.119, P3.120
symbiosis......... 108.1, 108.2, 108.3, 108.4, 108.5,
108.6, 113.1, 113.3, 113.4, 113.5, P2.52,
P3.119, P3.121, S3.6
synaptic gene................................................... P1.76
synchrony............................................................67.3
syrinx..............................................................P2.103
systematics...................................P1.3, P1.5, P2.17
tadpole...................8.6, 23.1, P1.64, P2.68, P3.100
tag attachment methods............................... P2.75
tail ..............................10.7, 23.1, P1.170, P1.64
take-off/landing.......................................40.6, 44.1
tardigrades................................................70.8, S4.8
taste ...................................................................27.4
taxonomy.........................29.2, 98.6, P1.37, P1.43
teacher education................................... P2.1, P3.5
teaching..............57.5, 61.1, 61.2, 61.3, 61.6, 61.7,
100.5, P3.3, P3.5, S9.12, S9.3, S9.4, S9.7
teeth 2.3, 7.5, 16.4, 82.2, 106.5, P2.186,
P2.188, P2.196, P3.194
teleost fishes....30.7, 111.2, P1.193, P2.198, P2.7
telomeres.......................................................... P1.70
temperature.................31.5, 35.6, 35.7, 39.4, 47.5,
58.2, P1.136, P1.153, P1.68, P2.135,
P2.167, P2.45, P2.59, P2.68, P3.22
temperature fluctuation.35.5, 59.4, 63.7, P2.197,
P2.31.5
temperature-dependent sex determination........
P2.144
tendon............................................28.2, 80.7, 104.2
terrestrial locomotion.........21.1, 21.4, 40.1, 44.5,
97.1, 104.5, P1.168, P1.180, P1.183,
P1.184
territoriality.......66.7, P1.22, P3.72, P3.73, P3.74
testis size..............................................................43.1
testosterone............18.1, P1.111, P2.116, P2.121,
P2.130, P2.143, P2.99, S8.7
Tetraodontiformes......................................... P2.22
thermal acclimation..........................................47.3
thermal ecology...................35.5, 46.2, 47.1, 47.3,
80.2, 83.6, P1.123, P1.134.5, P1.14,
P1.199, S2.6
thermal imaging................................................62.5
thermal performance curves..........................35.3
thermal stress.........46.5, 63.5, 112.6, 113.1, P1.6,
P2.149, P2.60, P2.73, P2.74
thermal tolerance......31.1, 31.3, 35.1, 47.3, 47.7,
59.6, P2.61, P2.65, P2.69, P2.72
thermobiology........ 35.1, 42.4, 47.1, 67.6, 100.1,
P2.60, P2.77, P2.86, S11.6
Thermogenic capacity.......................59.3, P1.202
thermoregulation........3.5, 34.4, 36.2, 47.2, 63.4,
63.6, P1.122, P1.126, P1.200, P2.74,
P2.75, P2.78, P2.79, P2.81
Thiacloprid....................................................... P3.87
SICB
three-dimensional......................... P1.185, P3.199
thymus.............................................................. P2.43
thyroid hormone......... 85.3, 102.2, 114.3, P1.11,
P2.135
time-series...........................................................14.5
titin .........................28.3, 28.4, 28.5, 28.8, P3.28
Toad ................................................................ P2.69
tolerance...............................................P2.34, P2.38
tongue...................................................53.7, P2.194
torpor............................59.2, 59.5, P1.124, P1.129
torque production.............................................44.4
toxicology............P1.134, P2.126, P2.60, P3.100,
P3.101, P3.93, P3.98, S2.4
toxin ................................................................ P3.99
Toxin, Mucus, Sea Carpet..........................P3.177
tracheal system..............................................P2.204
tracheal tube.......................................................93.1
tracking...............37.5, 52.4, P1.162, P1.185, S6.6
trade-off............................... 106.2, S1.4, S1.6, S6.5
trade-offs.1.1, 1.5, 11.1, 40.3, 46.4, P1.12, P1.16,
P1.95, P3.172, P3.64
trait variation......................................................20.2
transcription factor........................................ P1.26
transcriptome.......................22.4, 32.2, 73.1, 94.5,
P1.69, P1.74, P2.100, P2.12, P3.33, P3.35,
S11.6
transcritptome..........................................51.5, 62.4
transgenerational................................................. 3.1
transgenics..........................................................32.7
transport.........................................................P2.192
tree swallow..............................................9.4, P3.58
Tritonia................................................................89.5
Trophic ecology.................................63.1, P1.50.5
tropical intertidal...............................................61.7
tropics................................................................ P2.48
tropomyosin.......................................................51.4
tuatara................................................................106.1
tunicates.........................................84.4, 90.1, 108.3
turbulence........101.4, P1.171, P3.152, S7.2, S7.4
turning......................................................... 4.5, 40.2
turtles..8.5, 16.5, 20.3, 36.7, 92.3, P1.15, P1.152,
P2.66, P3.189, P3.191, P3.192
Uca ................................................................ P1.48
ultrastructure....................................... P2.162, S4.4
undergraduates................P3.10, P3.3, P3.6, P3.8,
P3.9, S9.1
Unken................................................................ P3.79
urbanization.............105.6, 114.4, 114.5, P1.127,
P1.164, P3.84
Urchin................................................................101.4
Uria lomvia....................................................P1.128
vasotocin............................................................110.7
venom..................................................................89.2
ventilation........................................5.1, 5.3, P2.204
vertebrae.......................................... 68.3, 97.2, 97.4
vertebral column...12.4, P2.157, P2.164, P3.143
vertebrates............................................82.4, P3.158
vestibular system............................. P1.80, P2.172
virus ................................................................ P2.20
viscosity..............................................................112.1
Keyword Index
vision.................25.2, 25.3, 25.4, 25.5, 37.1, 37.2,
37.3, 37.5, 37.8, 50.2, 50.6, 62.1, 72.7,
108.2, P1.161, S12.5
visual acuity.........................................50.2, P1.184
visual ecology........................25.2, 50.1, 54.4, 69.2
visual feedback..................................111.5, P1.175
visual signaling.........................................19.5, 96.2
vitellin..............................................................P1.144
vitellogenin.....................................................P1.144
vitronectin......................................................P2.182
viviparity..............................................................98.2
vocal-acoustic behavior....................86.1, P2.103
volatiles............................................................. P2.51
vomer..............................................................P2.186
wake capture.......................................................30.1
walking.....................................................89.3, 107.2
water balance......................................................83.2
water loss.......................................................... P2.80
Water-land Transition...........4.6, 21.1, 21.4, 67.2
wave ...................................................................S7.1
whale.........................................................50.6, 79.2
whisking............................................................111.4
White-winged scoter........................................27.2
wing shape................................. 92.5, 99.3, P3.148
wings......................... 21.3, 107.1, P3.145, P3.156
winter acclimatization.................................P1.160
Wnt ..............................70.1, 70.6, P1.77, P2.148
wood.............................................5.4, 78.6, P1.189
woody twig........................................................105.7
work loops...........................................................28.5
wound healing....................................18.2, P1.111
wrasse...................................................................67.7
x-ray imaging....................................105.2, P2.187
xenobiotic metabolism.............................P1.134.5
XROMM...................................................67.1, 72.2
Y-chromosome..................................................48.4
zebrafish...........62.6, 85.6, 112.5, P1.166, P1.169,
P2.150, P2.152, P2.173, P2.177, P3.17,
P3.176
Zooxanthellae, sea carpet, gastroderm...P1.132
121
SICB
A
Abbott EM..........................................47
Abdel-Raheem ST.............................35
Abehsera S..........................................78
Abernathy K.......................................57
Abolins-Abols M...............................68
Abraham NK......................................95
Abramson CI.............................. 67, 95
Adame LC...........................................94
Adams AM.........................................65
Adams DC....................................... 104
Adams DK..........................................27
Adeyemi J...........................................22
Adjerid K............................................23
Adkins-Regan E.............................. 109
Adler FR..............................................75
Adlimoghaddam A...........................89
Adolph SC..........................................76
Adomat HH.......................................93
Adriaens D..................... 27, 48, 53, 77
Aerts P................................................78
Aflalo ED..................................... 29, 78
Afshriani Z.........................................39
Aglyamova GA..................................48
Aguilar JJ.............................................82
Ahearn G............................................72
Aiello BR...................................... 30, 97
Ajallooeian M....................................41
Akande P............................................92
Akanyeti O..........................70, 77, 105
Akcay C...............................................25
Akins JL...............................................82
Al Ansi M...........................................96
Alatalo P..............................................36
Albecker MA......................................91
Albert-Davie FA................................98
Alberts JR............................................93
Albertson RC...... 27, 80, 84, 100, 108
Alexander AE.....................................40
Alexeev A............................................30
Alfaro G............................................ 104
Alfaro ME............................28, 54, 104
Allam B........................................ 40, 49
Allen BJ...............................................76
Allen JD...............................................35
Allen LC..............................................91
Allen NO.............................................21
Allen PE....................................... 21, 34
Alligood KS........................................84
Almeida AP........................................66
Alonso C.............................................63
Altiero T..............................................45
Altin D................................................28
Aluru N......................................39, 106
Amador GJ.........................................30
Amarpuri G................................. 53, 58
Amato CA...........................................69
Amato CM..........................................69
Ambardar M............................... 52, 68
Amdam GV........................................67
Amir Abdul Nasir A.................. 19, 41
Amorin NA........................................38
Amsler CD................................... 79, 80
Amsler MO...........................34, 79, 97
Anderson C................................. 93, 94
Author Index
Anderson CD.............................. 34, 97
Anderson CV.....................................84
Anderson E.........................................53
Anderson EJ..............................26, 106
Anderson JS........................................22
Anderson MG....................................63
Anderson PE......................................49
Anderson PSL....................................24
Anderson RA.....................................76
Anderson RC.....................................46
Andre BM...........................................35
Andrew A...........................................59
Andringa R.........................................94
Angelini DR.......................................59
Angert ER........................................ 109
Angielczyk KD............................ 22, 90
Angilletta MJ.........................19, 66, 76
Angus RA...........................................79
Anthony NB.......................................49
Anwar SB............................................71
Apanovitch EK........................... 49, 58
Araujo AM.........................................39
Araya-Salas M....................................33
Arjona-Soberon J..............................36
Armbruster JW..................................80
Armenta JK........................................25
Armstrong EJ.....................................70
Armstrong LM..................................66
Aronson RB.................... 34, 78, 82, 96
Arul Nambi Rajan A.........................79
Ashley NT...........................................28
Ashley-Ross MA.....30, 41, 42, 81, 97
Asmus A..............................................25
Assis VR....................................... 64, 94
Astley HC.................................... 52, 77
Atema A..............................................25
Augustus GJ..................................... 108
Auster PJ.............................................97
Austin M.............................................37
Avery JP..................................56, 57, 99
Avery ML............................................93
Aviles-Rodriguez K..................41, 107
Awan A................................................91
Ayoub NA.................................... 63, 85
Ayukaev V..........................................91
Azizi E.................................47, 92, 105
Azizi M................................................97
Azzinnari JS........................................26
B
Babbitt CC..........................................22
Babonis LS..........................................88
Bagatto B.............................................91
Bahr D................................................91
Baier DB....................................... 77, 98
Bailey A........................................ 38, 72
Bailey EA............................................47
Baillieul J.............................................88
Baken E...............................................69
Baker C................................................31
Baker DM........................................ 108
Baker JA....................................... 21, 87
Baker JD..............................................36
Baker TM............................................37
Balaban J.............................................92
Balacco JR...........................................41
Balaguera-Reina SA..........................21
Baliga VB..................................... 78, 90
Ball H ................................................84
Balschi SW..........................................85
Baltzley MJ.........................................93
Balzer AH...........................................38
Bandyopadhyay S..............................70
Bannister RJ..................................... 100
Baran NM........................................ 109
Barber MC..........................................50
Bardunias PM................................. 111
Barfield SJ...........................................87
Baris T................................................34
Baris TZ........................................ 25, 55
Barletta AT..........................................56
Barner AK...........................................65
Barnes BM..........................................60
Barnes CJ......................................... 107
Barnes L........................................... 111
Barriga-Hernandez J........................38
Barron DG..........................................31
Barron E..............................................33
Barry RJ............................................ 110
Bart-Smith H............................77, 104
Barthell J.............................................97
Barthell JF...........................................39
Bartholomew NR..............................77
Bartlow AW........................................51
Bartol IK.....................................23, 108
Barton MG.........................................20
Bashevkin SM....................................35
Bassham S...........................................84
Bassi A................................................33
Bastiaans E................................... 24, 93
Bateman TF........................................89
Bateson ZW........................................22
Battelle B-A........................................57
Battista N..................................... 23, 75
Battles AC........................................ 107
Bau J ............................................. 102
Baugh AT..................................... 38, 68
Baumgartner MF...............................28
Bay LK......................................... 48, 63
Bayar MA............................................22
Baynham H........................................65
Baysdorfer C.......................................85
Bean DW............................................20
Beatrix B..............................................92
Beaty LE..............................................37
Beauvais S...........................................41
Beaver M.............................................71
Bebus SE....................................... 31, 52
Becher CR...........................................33
Becker DJ............................................51
Becker MH.........................................69
Beckert M.................................... 53, 58
Bedore CN................................... 53, 67
Bekkouche N............................... 45, 89
Belanger RM......................................95
Belden J...............................................97
Belden LK...........................................69
Bell CD................................................54
Bell J ................................................49
122
Bell SS ................................................54
Belpaire C...........................................48
Bely AE......................................... 30, 99
Bemis WE...........................................23
Benda PP.............................................90
Benedict L...........................................67
Benham PM.......................................49
Beni M................................................94
Benitez MJ..........................................41
Benitez PG..........................................67
Bennett D............................................70
Bennett N............................................51
Bennett S...................................... 34, 65
Bennett SN.........................................63
Bennett WA........................................55
Bennice CO........................................37
Benowitz-Fredericks ZM.................69
Bentley GE.............................31, 38, 93
Bentz AB...................................... 38, 68
Berg-Kirkpatrick T...........................81
Bergan AJ............................................79
Bergan JF............................................75
Bergman DA.............................94, 106
Bergmann PJ..........24, 41, 63, 65, 104
Berk SA...............................................50
Berke SK....................................... 35, 59
Berlant ZS........................................ 100
Berlin AM...........................................47
Berliner P............................................65
Berner NJ..................................... 65, 66
Bernhard MC.....................................38
Beron C........................................ 67, 87
Bertolani R..........................................45
Bess F ................................................92
Betke M...............................................88
Bêty J ......................................... 37, 47
Bhattacharyya KD.............................71
Bhullar B-AS......................................20
Biedenbach G.....................................96
Bieri T ............................................. 111
Bierman HS................................. 36, 68
Bieser KL.............................................69
Biesiadecki BJ.....................................57
Biewener AA....... 19, 84, 99, 100, 110
Biga PR................................................86
Biggers WJ..........................................83
Bilandzija H..................................... 107
Bingham A...................................... 109
Birn-Jeffery A.............................. 54, 82
Bittner S........................................ 52, 69
Blackburn DC...........................33, 104
Blackledge TA............................. 53, 58
Blackstone NW.........................96, 111
Bladow RA..........................................95
Blake BE..............................................68
Blakeslee AM.....................................34
Blank JM.............................................60
Bliamptis JP........................................71
Blob RB...............................................26
Blob RW.......................... 23, 30, 59, 77
Bloom SV............................................83
Bloomquist R.................................. 102
Blum MJ..............................................59
Blümich SLE.......................................93
Bobek JE..............................................67
SICB
Boden AL..................................... 22, 97
Bodensteiner BL................................33
Bodinier C..........................................85
Boelman NT................................ 25, 37
Boerma DB................................80, 108
Boettger SA................................. 56, 71
Boisette B............................................92
Boissin E..............................................63
Boland LM..........................................49
Bolker BM..........................................82
Bomphrey RJ.................. 42, 82, 84, 98
Bonds B...............................................97
Bonier F.....................25, 32, 64, 68, 93
Bonka A..............................................67
Bonnan MF........................................98
Bonneaud C.......................................65
Boone MD................................... 82, 96
Boonstra R..........................................31
Booth LS.............................................65
Booth V...............................................75
Boothby TC........................................79
Borazjani I..........................................74
Borchert JD........................................70
Bormet AK...................................... 100
Borstein SR.................................. 54, 64
Boruta M.............................................55
Bostwick CJ................................. 46, 67
Bottum GD.........................................66
Boughton R..................................... 106
Bouilliart M................................. 53, 98
Bourke J...............................................23
Bourne KJ...........................................23
Bouslog C............................................68
Bouwmans L......................................70
Bowden RM..........................64, 66, 86
Bowlin MS....................................... 105
Bowman J.................................... 31, 39
Bowman RK.................................... 106
Bowsher JB.........................................60
Bowsher JH........................................99
Boyd ML.............................................69
Boyer SL..............................................33
Boyle MJ.................................36, 62, 70
Boyles J................................................66
Brace AJ............................................ 109
Braciszewski AR............................. 107
Bradley HK.........................................93
Bradley TJ...........................................89
Bradshaw Jr. HD................................81
Bradshaw-Wilson C...................... 100
Brady SP..............................................39
Brainerd EL..................77, 87, 98, 103
Brannock PM.............................. 35, 54
Branson DR........................................34
Brante A..............................................35
Brash J ................................................72
Braun EL...................................... 20, 34
Braun PT.............................................97
Brawn JD...................................... 49, 60
Brazeal KR..........................................68
Breden F........................................... 106
Bremiller R.........................................86
Brenchley GAM................................50
Bressman NR.....................................41
Breuer KS............................................30
Author Index
Breuner CW................................ 50, 69
Bridges MC........................................27
Brinkhuis V........................................51
Broadhead GT...................................93
Brochu CA..........................................20
Brockhoff BL......................................36
Brockmann HJ...................................32
Brodeur LK.........................................97
Brodie RJ.............................................35
Brodie, Jr. ED........................29, 36, 78
Brodsky SD.........................................99
Brooks CAC.......................................94
Brooks WR.........................................37
Bross LS............................................ 111
Brothers CJ.........................................79
Brower H.............................................28
Brown C..............................................19
Brown CA...........................................26
Brown CT...........................................36
Brown MA..........................................26
Brown T..............................................56
Browne WE................................. 67, 87
Brozek JM...........................................56
Bruder A.............................................75
Brun A............................................. 110
Brundage EA......................................57
Bryce CM............................................24
Buchanan KL.................................. 106
Buck CL...................37, 60, 86, 95, 111
Buckley LB..........................................76
Buddemeyer KM...............................40
Bueno Correa A.................................66
Burcher SJ...........................................98
Burchfield PM....................................67
Burdett J..............................................77
Burgan S.....................................64, 109
Burgess MT........................................96
Burkett S..............................................91
Burkey MR.........................................20
Burleigh JG.........................................34
Burmester T.................................... 102
Burnaford JL................................ 65, 91
Burness G..................................... 31, 39
Burnett J..............................................83
Burnett KG..........................49, 78, 103
Burnett LE...........................49, 78, 103
Burnett NP.........................................97
Burnette MF.......................................81
Burns JM.............................................55
Burns RT.............................................83
Burns S................................................68
Burt J ................................................52
Buse C ................................................41
Buskey EJ...................................95, 110
Bustamante Jr. J..................................54
Buston PM..........................................25
Butcher MT............83, 84, 87, 99, 105
Butler JB..............................................67
Butler M..............................................37
Butler MA....................... 27, 48, 56, 86
Butler MR...........................................99
Butler SR.............................................31
Byers JE...............................................58
Byrne M..............................................79
Byrum CA..........................................27
C
Caballero JL........................................51
Cade DA.............................................83
Cahill JW............................................36
Çakmak I..................................... 39, 95
Calambokidis J..................................83
Caldwell ME.................................... 100
Caldwell MW.................................. 100
Caldwell RL................................. 29, 68
Calhoon EA........................................89
Calisi RM...............................38, 64, 75
Call GB................................................77
Calosi P...............................................70
Calsbeek R..........................................55
Camacho MC.....................................35
Camacho NM....................................39
Cameron SF................................. 41, 70
Camp AL......................................... 103
Campanga SR.....................................87
Campbell AB......................................37
Campbell D........................................76
Campbell J..........................................72
Campion D...................................... 106
Campos EO........................................81
Campos S..................................... 65, 90
Canepa JR...........................................39
Cannon JT..........................................34
Capelle PM.........................................37
Caplin AS............................................69
Card D................................................59
Carde RT.......................................... 102
Cardenas P..........................................63
Cardillo MG.......................................21
Carlo MA............................................66
Carlson A..................................... 34, 94
Carnevale G..................................... 104
Carpentier E................................ 31, 52
Carr CE........................................ 36, 68
Carr JA.......................................99, 100
Carrier DR..........................................61
Carrigee LA........................................95
Carrillo A...................................62, 107
Carrillo-Baltodano A.......................70
Carrington E............................... 53, 76
Carroll MA............................91, 92, 93
Carruth LL..........................................94
Carson R...................................... 39, 97
Carter A........................................... 107
Carter AL............................................70
Carter AW..........................................64
Cartier J............................................ 105
Carvalho PG......................................91
Casasa S........................................ 59, 99
Casem ML..........................................91
Caspi V................................................78
Cassidy GP.........................................98
Castañeda LE.....................................49
Castillo I..............................................55
Castleberry AM.................................33
Casto JM.............................................93
Castoe TA...........................................59
Castro DJ.............................................67
Castro YS............................................90
Catapane EJ...........................91, 92, 93
Catchen J.............................................84
123
Cates CD.............................................58
Caughron J.........................................64
Caves EM............................................58
Caviedes-Vidal E......................80, 110
Cesari M..............................................45
Cespedes AM.....................................19
Cetkovic H....................................... 107
Cha A ................................................69
Chaabani F.........................................40
Chaby L...............................................47
Chadwell B.........................................41
Chadwell BA............................... 54, 83
Chadwick NE.............................. 68, 93
Challener RC......................................96
Chamberlain JD................................24
Chambers B..................................... 111
Chambers IG......................................69
Chamuris B........................................47
Chan KYK...........................35, 55, 106
Chandler A.........................................34
Chang ES..................................... 69, 79
Chang J......................................... 28, 54
Chang JJ....................................... 41, 98
Chang SA............................................69
Changsing KH...................................26
Charters J..................................... 41, 52
Chasteen SV.......................................75
Chauhan N.........................................51
Chavez A.............................................65
Cheesman SC.....................................94
Chemla YR.........................................41
Chen C.......................................61, 108
Chen CW............................................56
Cheney JA..................................30, 108
Cheng B........................................ 39, 88
Cherian C...........................................97
Cheviron ZA............................... 49, 60
Chicoli A.......................................... 111
Childress MJ..........................59, 81, 96
China V............................................ 103
Chintamen SH...................................64
Chiono AJ........................................ 100
Chipman AD.....................................79
Chittester EB......................................95
Chmura HE................................. 25, 37
Chock T..............................................27
Choset H.............................................52
Chouhan A.........................................93
Chow MI.............................................69
Christian KA......................................21
Christianson KM..............................71
Chung W-Y...............................93, 109
Cicero C..............................................67
Cieri RL...............................................91
Cisneros B...........................................69
Claes P................................................27
Clardy T........................................... 100
Clark AJ........................................ 45, 83
Clark BJ...............................................90
Clark CJ........................................ 88, 98
Clark GC.............................................82
Clark SM.............................................72
Clarke TH.................................... 63, 85
Clay TC...............................................23
Clayton DH........................................51
SICB
Clemente C.................................. 41, 52
Clemente CJ................................ 19, 83
Clemente S..........................................82
Clements LAJ.....................................54
Clementz M........................................84
Clemmensen SF................................90
Clewis J................................................30
Clifton GT....................................... 100
Clifton IT............................................42
Clinchy M........................................ 109
Close RA.............................................64
Cloutier R...........................................70
Cloy-McCoy JA.................................69
Clutton-Brock T................................51
Coates MI...........................................26
Cobine PA.................................... 28, 39
Coblens MJ.........................................33
Cockrem JF........................................50
Cogley TR...........................................66
Cohen CS..................................... 33, 34
Cohen JH............................................78
Cohen S...............................................72
Cohn MJ..................................107, 108
Cole J ................................................63
Cole K ................................................54
Colella GE...........................................70
Colgan W......................................... 109
Colin SP..............................................77
Collar DC...........................................24
Collin R........................... 34, 35, 36, 55
Collins CE...........................................52
Collins EE...........................................34
Collins PM..........................................55
Combes S............................................80
Combes SA...19, 23, 41, 52, 88, 98, 111
Concannon MR.............................. 100
Congdon ER.......................................92
Conklin JR..........................................21
Connor KC...................................... 110
Connor KR.........................................31
Conrad JL................................100, 104
Conrades AD.............................. 98, 99
Contes-de Jesus MM........................33
Conway J.............................................84
Cook M...............................................93
Cooke SJ....................................... 19, 20
Cooper KL....................................... 100
Cooper LN..........................................84
Cooper RL...........................57, 93, 109
Cooper WJ.........................................27
Cooper-Mullin C..............................49
Copley S..............................................51
Corbet MB..........................................99
Corcoran JP................................. 41, 59
Cordes MA.........................................93
Cormier G..........................................69
Cormier TA................................. 38, 39
Corn K................................................72
Cornette R..........................................80
Cornwell FJ.........................................92
Corush JB............................................77
Costa AC.............................................41
Costa DP.............................................55
Costa OTF..........................................56
Costello JH.........................................77
Author Index
Costello RA........................................68
Costidis AM.......................................89
Cota CD....................................... 69, 87
Cotel A................................................74
Cothran RD........................................25
Coughlin DJ........................85, 92, 107
Council G...........................................61
Countryman CE................................93
Couvillon PA......................................67
Covi JA......................................... 69, 95
Cowan NJ...........................................31
Coward SRL.......................................41
Cowles DL.................................35, 109
Cowles JM..........................................35
Cowlishaw RJ.....................................61
Cox AS................................................87
Cox CL......................................... 53, 59
Cox RM..................................21, 53, 59
Cozic AM......................................... 105
Craig C......................................... 33, 34
Crall JD...................19, 41, 80, 98, 111
Crandell KE................................. 54, 69
Crane EA............................................78
Crane NR............................................99
Crane RL...................................... 59, 71
Cranford J...........................................84
Crawford CH............................83, 100
Crawford DL..... 25, 26, 34, 55, 66, 80
Crawford GE......................................22
Cresko WA............................84, 86, 95
Crespi EJ....................20, 31, 38, 39, 93
Crino OL....................................69, 106
Crisp EM.............................................68
Criswell KE.........................................26
Crocker DE.........................................55
Crocker-Buta SP................................68
Crofts S......................................... 83, 98
Crofts SB...................................... 22, 71
Croghan JA...................................... 100
Crombie TA........................................89
Cronin TW.........................................57
Crook R...............................................30
Crosby AJ............................................90
Cross R................................................77
Crossin GT.........................................20
Crossley DA.......................................40
Crovo JA..............................................47
Crowder CM......................................87
Cui H ................................................33
Cui M ................................................49
Culbreth E...........................................38
Cullen JA...................................... 42, 96
Cundall D...........................................83
Cundiff JA...........................................31
Cupp, Jr. PV........................................94
Curet OM...........................................26
Curr K................................................85
Currey M............................................84
Cypher AD.........................................91
Czerwinski VH..................................39
Dabe ED..............................................46
Dabruzzi TF.......................................55
Dagg JN..................................64, 66, 94
Daggett AA.........................................69
Dahn RD.......................................... 108
Dakin R...............................................32
Daley MA...........................................82
Dalis M................................................34
Dallman JE.........................................37
Dallmann CJ................................... 108
Daly M................................................28
Daniel TL................51, 74, 81, 87, 108
Danielson K........................................49
Danis L................................................22
Danos N.....................................47, 105
Dantzer B............................................51
Dao D ............................................. 110
Darakananda K.......................... 36, 71
Darras S...............................................79
Das S .......................................49, 103
Dave T............................................. 111
Davidowitz G........................21, 25, 28
Davidson B............................36, 69, 87
Davies S..................................52, 69, 94
Davies SW..........................................48
Davis GK.............................................23
Davis J ......................................... 36, 64
Davis JE...............................................40
Davis JL................................26, 98, 110
Davis JS........................................ 78, 83
Davis LM............................................35
Davis MC...................................70, 108
Davis-Berg EC...................................61
Dawson IL..........................................84
Dawson JA....................................... 110
Day SW............................................ 103
Dayan DI...................................... 66, 80
De Buron I..........................................28
De Castro C........................................57
De Dobbelaer B.................................27
De Jong D...........................................30
De Meyer J..........................................48
De Quieroz K.....................................59
Deal ME..............................................34
Dearolf JL..................................... 57, 99
Deban SM..............................53, 78, 83
Debat V...............................................80
Decamps T.........................................80
Degnan BM........................................45
Degnan SM.........................................45
Delaney DM................................ 29, 52
Delmanowski RM.............................40
Demas AM.........................................83
Demas GE..............................29, 38, 94
Demercurio P....................................30
Demoranville KJ................................92
Denardo DF.......................................38
Deng X................................................88
Denlinger DL.....................................66
Dennis LN....................................... 110
Denny M.............................................96
D
Denny MW...............................76, 106
D’urso G..............................................37 Densmore III LD...............................21
Da C ................................................39 Depaola TS.........................................93
Dabe EC....................................... 34, 46 Depaolo SE.........................................96
124
Derby CD...........................................61
Desantis LM.......................................31
Descamps S........................................39
Detrich HW.................................... 100
Detty MR............................................65
Deviche P........................ 31, 52, 69, 94
Devries MS.........................................79
Dewar EW................................... 26, 91
Dewhirst OP............................... 41, 57
Dhinojwala A.............................. 53, 58
Diamond KM....................................26
Diaz C ................................................58
Dick MF..............................................57
Dick TJ................................................83
Dickens MJ.................................. 75, 93
Dickerson B........................................66
Dickerson BH.....................51, 87, 108
Dickie R...............................................70
Dickson K...........................................41
Dickson KA...........................70, 72, 91
Dickson KD........................................92
Dickson MM......................................48
Diebboll HD.......................................65
Diekwisch TGH................................53
Dietz SL...............................................93
Dillon D..............................................86
Dillon ME.......... 50, 60, 64, 65, 66, 96
Diluzio AR..........................................81
Diniz Behn CG..................................75
Dishong I............................................98
Ditsche P................................53, 65, 71
Dixon GB..................................... 48, 63
Do Amaral JP.....................................65
Dodge HM.........................................26
Dolan JE..............................................91
Domalik A................................... 25, 93
Domenici P.........................................74
Dominguez AA.................................95
Donaldson MR..................................19
Donatelli CM.....................................70
Dones PM...........................................92
Dong H.......................................80, 104
Donnelly M........................................76
Donoghue PCJ...................................98
Donovan S....................................... 105
Donoviel Z..........................................56
Dooley TC..........................................36
Dorph D..............................................35
Dorts J......................................... 88, 99
Doube M.............................................82
Dougherty JK.....................................65
Dougherty LF.............................. 29, 68
Dow EG...............................................65
Dowd WW.........................................60
Dowell K.......................................... 105
Downey RM.......................................98
Downs CJ............................................50
Drazen JC...........................................92
Dresch JM........................................ 105
Drew JA...............................................75
Drewell RA...................................... 105
Du X ................................................26
Dubois A.............................................22
Dubois K...................................... 40, 60
Dubose L.............................................92
SICB
Dubuc TQ...........................................79
Duckworth BM.................................94
Duddleston KN.................................66
Dudek A....................................... 64, 68
Dudley R.............................................75
Dudley TL...........................................20
Duell M...............................................98
Duffield KR........................................33
Duffin PJ.............................................92
Dugger DR.........................................57
Dumont ER...............................22, 104
Dunbar G............................................90
Duncan C............................................55
Duncan RP...................................... 108
Duncan WLP.....................................56
Dunlap AS..........................................46
Dunn C...............................................89
Dunn CW...........................................23
Dunn K...............................................34
Dunn PO...............................22, 25, 33
Dunne JP............................................50
Dupont J..............................................96
Dupont-Versteegden EE............... 109
Duquette AM.....................................80
Durant SE...........................................28
Durden WN.......................................96
Duren K..............................................34
Durica DS...........................................49
Durso AM....................................... 111
Duryea MC........................................55
Dutton JA............................................87
Duvall C........................................... 106
Dyhr J ................................................51
E
Earley RL............ 28, 33, 65, 88, 93, 94
Earp N................................................86
Easson CG.................................96, 108
Easterling MR....................................27
Eaton CD......................................... 105
Eaton M............................................ 106
Eberle AL..................................... 74, 87
Eckert P...............................................41
Edenius ML........................................39
Edgerton SV.......................................63
Edison AS........................................ 102
Edmonds KE................................... 111
Edmunds PJ.......................................81
Edwards DD.......................................78
Edwards MK......................................95
Egelston JN.........................................91
Ehlers HA...........................................38
Ehlman SM...................................... 106
Ekstrom LJ..........................................41
Elad D ............................................. 103
Elderbrock EK............................ 31, 94
Eliason E.............................................19
Ellerby DJ..................................... 71, 97
Ellestad LE..........................................69
Ellis DS................................................78
Ellis EA................................................48
Elmalich T....................................... 103
Elmuti S............................................ 106
Elogio TS.............................................49
Author Index
Elsey RM................................21, 60, 98
Eme J ................................................60
Emer SA....................................... 62, 67
Emery KQ...........................................99
Engel AS..............................................21
Ermak J................................................52
Ernst DK.............................................31
Esbaugh AJ.........................................85
Escallón C...........................................69
Escobedo-Galvan AH......................21
Esherick LY.........................................96
Espinosa JI................................... 35, 64
Espinoza RE.......................................48
Essner Jr. RL.......................................66
Essock-Burns T.................................56
Evangelista D............................... 42, 88
Evans A...............................................72
Evans H...............................................41
Evans S................................................53
Ewers-Saucedo C........................ 58, 77
Extavour CG......................................59
F
Fabienne M.........................................92
Fagan M..............................................53
Fagerberg WR....................................71
Faggionato D......................................85
Fahlbush J...........................................53
Faircloth BC.......................................20
Falisse E........................................ 88, 99
Falkingham PL..................................26
Falso PG..............................................94
Fan T-Y...............................................87
Fangue NA..........................................55
Farina S......................................... 72, 98
Farina SC......................23, 41, 70, 107
Farina SD............................................71
Farmer CG.............................20, 25, 91
Farrell AP............................................19
Fasano ML..........................................97
Fasick JI...............................................57
Fassbinder-Orth C............................64
Fateye B...............................................65
Fath MA........................................... 107
Fautin DG...........................................76
Favata C...............................................71
Favela A...............................................21
Fawaz A...............................................91
Fawcett C............................................40
Fayanju OA.........................................91
Fearing R.............................................77
Feder JL...............................................29
Federle W...........................................71
Fedorka K...........................................91
Fedorka KM................................ 22, 56
Fefferman NH....................................75
Fegley SR.............................................96
Feilich KL............................................24
Felice RN.............................................25
Fellous A.............................................88
Feng D................................................47
Feng H............................................. 108
Feng R ................................................41
Feo TJ ................................................22
Ferguson HA......................................33
Ferguson LV.......................................55
Fernández R.................................... 104
Fernández-Juricic E..........................31
Ferree E........................................ 37, 52
Ferry LA...............................23, 48, 103
Fewell JH...................................... 40, 52
Fiana B................................................92
Ficklin JA..................................... 42, 68
Field BS...............................................98
Field DJ.......................................22, 100
Field KA..............................................56
Field KE...............................................68
Field LM..............................................71
Finden A.......................................... 107
Finden AN..........................................97
Fink AA...............................................34
Finkler MS..........................................24
Finley NL..................................... 98, 99
Firke M......................................... 38, 68
Fischer MS..........................................41
Fish F ............................................. 104
Fish FE...................................22, 74, 77
Fisher CL.............................................40
Fitch C................................................86
Fitt WK................................................81
Fitzpatrick BM...................................87
Flamion E.................................... 88, 99
Flammang BE............................. 53, 58
Fleites V...............................................70
Fleming PA...................................... 110
Florio J......................................... 37, 52
Fodor ACA.................................. 36, 46
Fofanova EG.......................................89
Fokidis BH..........................................93
Fokidis HB..........................................37
Fonner CW........................................51
Fontaneto D.......................................45
Fontenot Jr. CL...................................91
Forbes MR..........................................47
Fordyce JA..........................................87
Formanowicz DR..............................26
Forrester GE.......................................61
Forsgren KL........................................91
Forsman AM................................... 109
Fortune ES..........................................31
Foster AD...............................84, 87, 99
Foster KL....................................42, 104
Foster SA...................................... 46, 87
Fowler LA........................................ 110
Fox DL................................................28
Fox JL .......................................51, 110
Fox TP................................................40
Francisco F.........................................25
Franco LA...........................................38
Frank TM............................................58
Frankel TE..........................................34
Franklin D..........................................34
Franklin DT.......................................33
Frederich M........................................85
Freeman CJ...................................... 108
Freeman-Gallant CR........................33
Freidenfelds NA................................58
Freitas MB....................................... 111
French SS......... 29, 36, 38, 78, 94, 111
125
Fricke SN.............................................99
Friedlaender AS.......................... 57, 83
Friedman M.......................................64
Fritzenwanker JH..............................79
Froehlich JM......................................86
Fudickar AM................................... 106
Fulk AM..............................................94
Full RJ .......30, 52, 61, 75, 77, 87, 108
Fuller NW...........................................88
Fuller T................................................34
Fulton AH...........................................58
Fuqua RD............................................47
Furimsky MM....................................95
Fuse M......................................... 69, 93
G
Gabillard JC........................................86
Gabler MK..........................................89
Gabriel SM..........................................97
Gagliardi SF................................. 19, 88
Gaing AN............................................71
Galaska MP........................................59
Gale M................................................19
Gallagher AJ.................................... 111
Gallo ND.............................................89
Galloway KA......................................71
Gant CA..............................................98
Gao S ................................................69
Garb JE............................ 33, 63, 85, 87
Garbacz H...........................................53
Garbark C...........................................51
Garborg CS.................................. 26, 53
Garcia DE...........................................92
Garcia E........................................ 72, 82
Garcia G..............................................25
Garcia MJ............................................28
Garcia R...............................................39
Garcia SM.................................... 67, 95
Gardell A...................................... 86, 95
Gardiner J........................................ 102
Garland, Jr T..............................42, 107
Garrett J...............................................23
Garrett MJ...........................................76
Garrity BM.........................................98
Garrity DM.........................................70
Garza SP..............................................36
Gasiorek IS.........................................36
Gates R................................................79
Gatesy SM..................................26, 107
Gatley CM..........................................65
Gauthier SJ....................................... 106
Gay M ................................................89
Ge Z ................................................39
Gebczynski A.....................................25
Gehman AM......................................55
Gehring CA........................................20
Gelsleichter J......................................72
Gemmell BJ.........................77, 95, 110
Gemmell N.........................................75
Gendreau KL......................................87
Geneviere AM...................................97
Gentry KM.........................................94
George C.............................................28
George MN........................................53
SICB
George SB...........................................35
Gerace ME................................... 42, 68
Gerhardt HC......................................21
German DP...................... 40, 107, 110
German RZ................................. 36, 71
Gerringer ME....................................70
Gerry SP..............................................97
Gerth CJ..............................................99
Gervasi SS..................................64, 109
Gevorgyan D......................................40
Giarra M.............................................42
Gibb AC......41, 48, 71, 72, 78, 83, 97,
103, 104, 107
Giblin EL.............................................30
Gibson QA.............................37, 52, 96
Gidmark NJ...........................48, 98, 99
Gienger CM........................................21
Gifford ME..................... 23, 24, 33, 42
Gignac PM..........................................88
Gilbert AL...........................................55
Gilbert C...................................... 31, 98
Gilbert R..............................................56
Gilchrist HG..........................37, 39, 47
Gilchrist SL.........................................97
Gillette R.............................................46
Gillis GB..............................................41
Gillooly JF...........................................24
Gilman C............................................54
Gilman CA.........................................90
Giradeau M........................................65
Giray T................................................67
Girdhar K............................................41
Giri S ................................................60
Giribet G.............................................89
Glass SV..............................................23
Glazer L......................................78, 106
Gleit RD..............................................75
Glenn TC............................................20
Glenn ZD...................................99, 105
Glor RE................................................59
Gmuca NV.........................................66
Godtfredsen H...................................52
Godwin J.............................................75
Goemans G........................................48
Goeppner SR......................................37
Goessling JM......................................64
Goetz S......................................... 38, 39
Goldbogen JA............................. 57, 83
Goldina A........................................ 100
Goldman DI........ 52, 77, 82, 104, 111
Goldstein B.........................................79
Goller F...............................................67
Gomes FR...........................................94
Gomez C.............................................63
Gong C................................................52
Gong S......................................... 64, 68
Gonzalez BC......................................89
Gonzalez LA.......................................54
Gonzalez P..........................................23
González Santillán E...................... 104
Gonzalez V.................................. 39, 97
Gonzçlez-Gùmez PL........................33
Goodell EF..........................................69
Goodisman MAD.......................... 111
Goodrich KR................................... 107
Author Index
Goodson NB......................................36
Goos JM..............................................25
Gora EM.............................................83
Gorb SN..............................................53
Gordon SG.........................................63
Gosliner TM..........................33, 63, 88
Gosto M..............................................87
Gough L....................................... 25, 37
Gould FDH................................. 36, 71
Goulet TL......................................... 111
Govindavari JP................................ 100
Gower BA........................................ 110
Gower S............................................ 105
Goyret J............................................ 102
Grabar RG..........................................54
Grace MS...............................57, 62, 67
Graham AM.......................................34
Graham CH................................. 38, 39
Graham JL..........................................93
Graves E........................................... 106
Gravish N.............................23, 80, 111
Gray JP................................................39
Gredler ML...................................... 107
Green PA.............................................29
Green RE.............................................20
Greenberg R.......................................68
Greenfield SM....................................94
Greenwald ML...................................91
Gregoric M.........................................53
Greives TJ...........................................93
Grewal SS............................................85
Grieco TM..........................................84
Grieves T.......................................... 106
Griffis SM............................................38
Griffith B...................................... 75, 82
Griffith SC....................................... 106
Griffitt RJ.............................................95
Grim JM..............................................63
Grindstaff JL................................ 52, 68
Grober MS.............................31, 38, 99
Gronenberg W...................................21
Grosell M............................................85
Gross JM.............................................63
Gross LJ...............................................76
Gross V................................................97
Grossnickle DM................................54
Grozinger CM................................. 109
Grubb Jones AE.................................59
Gruebele M.........................................41
Gubler DJ............................................63
Guglielmo CG..........22, 40, 57, 60, 98
Guidetti R...........................................45
Guillette Jr. LJ.....................................38
Guillette LJ................................... 38, 60
Guise EG.............................................38
Gumm JM................................... 33, 94
Gunderson AR...................................50
Gunes N..............................................95
Guns ES...............................................93
Gurka R...............................................98
Gursoy D.............................................42
Gutierrez E.........................................84
Gutzwiller SC.....................................71
Guyer C...............................................64
Guzman RM............................... 28, 97
H
Habegger ML.....................................48
Haberkern N......................................79
Hackett EE..........................................98
Hackmann A......................................71
Hadjioannou L...................................88
Hager R...............................................61
Hagey TJ.............................................61
Hahn DA........... 29, 33, 49, 64, 66, 91
Hahn ME...................................39, 106
Hahn TP...............................68, 86, 109
Halanych KM... 34, 35, 45, 46, 49, 54,
59, 89, 90
Haldane D...........................................77
Hale ME....................23, 42, 71, 97, 99
Hale MH.............................................30
Hall CA...............................................38
Hall E ................................................39
Hall EM...............................................39
Hall JM............................................. 110
Hall RJ................................................51
Hall-Spencer JM................................80
Hallas J............................................. 104
Hallas JM............................................33
Hallot F......................................... 40, 60
Halsey LG.................................... 19, 41
Hamden JE.........................................64
Hamedi Shahraki M.........................99
Hamel JA.............................................31
Hamidi HM................................. 33, 63
Hammerschlag N........................... 111
Hammond AS....................................28
Hammond KA...................................91
Hammond TT...................................81
Hamonic L....................................... 100
Hanauer RE........................................39
Handler AM.......................................49
Haney BR............................................52
Haney RA..............................33, 85, 87
Haney WA..........................................34
Hangarter RP.....................................29
Hanken J.............................................33
Hanlon RT..........................................37
Hanlon SM.........................................51
Hanns C..............................................28
Hansen BH.........................................28
Hansen S........................... 41, 105, 107
Hansen TT..........................................36
Hanser JT............................................93
Hanson S.............................................47
Hanzlik K............................................95
Harder AM.........................................59
Hardy AR............................................97
Hardy KM...........................................64
Harianto J............................................79
Harii S ............................................. 110
Harmata KL........................................96
Harmon L...........................................27
Harms CA...........................................89
Harper FM..........................................61
Harris A...............................................92
Harris CM..........................................38
Harris L...............................................96
Harrison J...........................................92
Harrison JF.............23, 40, 72, 98, 102
126
Harrison JS.........................................83
Hart CE...............................................64
Hart H................................................72
Hartline DK..................................... 100
Harvey MT.........................................62
Harvey R.............................................41
Haselsteiner AF.................................88
Hasselquist D.....................................28
Hastings PA........................................37
Hata T ............................................. 106
Hathaway R........................................95
Hatle JD........................................ 33, 91
Hau M............................................. 106
Haussmann MF.................................25
Havird JC..................................... 49, 85
Hawkins RD.......................................67
Hayashi CY.................................. 63, 85
Hayes TB.............................................94
Hayford HA........................................76
Heart E................................................39
Heath DD...........................................37
Heath JW............................................37
Heath-Heckman EAC................... 108
Heck MJ..............................................33
Heckman K........................................65
Hedberg M...................................... 105
Hedrick T............................................88
Hedrick TH........................................42
Hedrick TL.................................. 88, 98
Heers AM...........................................42
Heidinger BJ.......................................36
Heilman KJ.........................................35
Heim SW............................................41
Hein SR...............................................81
Heiniger J..................................... 41, 52
Heinrich EH.......................................89
Heinrichs DE.....................................55
Hejnol A....................................... 45, 89
Helbig T............................................ 110
Helfrich L............................................39
Helm BR..............................................99
Helm RR.............................................23
Helms BS.............................................59
Hemmati S..........................................99
Henderson LJ.....................................86
Hendra K............................................49
Hennin HL.................................. 37, 47
Henry E...............................................37
Henry JQ.............................................70
Henry RP............................................85
Henschen AE.....................................22
Henselman J.......................................71
Hensley NM.......................................90
Henze MJ......................................... 103
Heppard JM........................................94
Herdina AN........................................90
Hermanson JC............................ 23, 42
Hernandez JC....................................82
Hernandez LP................................. 103
Hernandez MH.................................67
Herrel A......................53, 80, 107, 110
Herring SW........................................77
Herzig-Straschil B.............................90
Hesse B................................................41
Hessel AL............................................41
SICB
Heuer RM...........................................85
Hews D......................................... 65, 90
Hicks JW.............................................60
Hieronymus TL.............................. 105
Higgins BA.........................................81
Higgins JK..........................................50
Higham TE..... 42, 52, 53, 54, 58, 103,
104, 107
Hilgers H.............................................90
Hill A ................................................79
Hill DS................................................50
Hill GE......................22, 28, 32, 39, 65
Hill JJ ................................................98
Hill MN...............................................93
Hillyer JF.......................................... 103
Hilton EJ.......................................... 100
Himes A..............................................85
Hinch SG............................................19
Hinde K...............................................86
Hlusko LJ............................................24
Ho ALFC............................................56
Ho D ................................................40
Hobbs EC......................................... 109
Hobbs N-V.........................................61
Hobbs N-VS.......................................63
Hobson KA.........................................40
Hoch JM..............................................42
Hochberg A................................. 23, 70
Hochberg R...........................45, 70, 97
Hochner B..........................................30
Hoese WJ............................................91
Hoffman JL.........................................74
Hoffman K....................................... 105
Hoffmann SL......................................71
Hofmeister NR..................................94
Holcomb LM............................... 42, 67
Holford KC.........................................38
Holliday CM.........................26, 48, 98
Holm E................................................65
Holmes AE.................................. 33, 34
Holt N .......................................47, 105
Holzman R................................22, 103
Homberger DG.............................. 105
Hong T................................................69
Hood WR..............................25, 38, 56
Hooman F...........................................23
Hooton KS..........................................96
Hoover AP..........................................82
Hopkins GR................................ 36, 78
Hopkins SSB.................................... 100
Horack P.............................................46
Horn DJ...............................................64
Horn MH......................................... 107
Horner A.............................................98
Horner AM.........................97, 98, 104
Houlton CP........................................38
Howell DB..........................................51
Howells EM........................................96
Hranitz JM...................... 39, 90, 95, 97
Hristov NI...........................................91
Hsieh ST...............................27, 54, 107
Hu D .................................52, 58, 110
Hu DL .......................................30, 111
Hu H ................................................91
Hu Y ............................................. 100
Author Index
Hubel TY..................................... 41, 57
Hubicki CM.......................................82
Huckans JH........................................90
Hudson MG.......................................19
Hudson SB................................... 86, 94
Hughes C............................................29
Hui JHL............................................ 103
Hulett RE..................................... 33, 88
Hulsey CD..........................................90
Hultine KR.........................................20
Humbert JS.........................................88
Humfeld SA........................................37
Hunt J ................................................33
Hunt KE.................................19, 25, 28
Hunt N............................................. 108
Hunter JP............................................71
Hurley LL......................................... 106
Hurst JW.............................................82
Husak JF.......................... 19, 33, 41, 42
Huss JM...............................................92
Huston JP............................................36
Hutchinson JR...................................42
Huttenlocker A..................................25
Huttenlocker AK...............................91
Hutton P..............................................69
Hwang A.............................................36
Hylarides MJ................................... 109
Hynd PI...............................................39
I
Ibrahim GT........................................90
Ickes JR................................................91
Ide C ................................................48
Ignoffo TR..........................................34
Igoe L ................................................97
Ijspeert A.............................................41
Ikeo K ................................................46
Illescas F..............................................67
Im YJ ................................................82
Imburgia MJ................................ 22, 90
Ingersoll R.................................... 84, 88
Ingle D................................................70
Iriarte J................................................98
Iriarte-Diaz J............................... 53, 78
Irish F ................................................83
Irschick DJ.............................29, 54, 90
Irvine SQ.............................................30
Ivanina AV..........................................89
Iwasaki JM..........................................19
Iyengar EV................................... 35, 97
Iyengar VK.........................................93
J
Jachec S................................................76
Jackson BE..........................................42
Jackson J..............................................96
Jacobs LF....................................30, 108
Jacobs MW.................................. 37, 81
Jacoby MJ............................................98
Jafari F ................................................61
Jagnandan K.................................... 104
Jain D ................................................53
James WR...........................................42
Jamieson AJ........................................70
Jamniczky HA................................. 103
Jandzik D.............................70, 84, 108
Janech MG..........................................78
Jansa SA...............................................28
Janssen M............................................39
Janzen FJ...................................... 29, 33
Jastrebsky RA.....................................23
Jawor J ................................................96
Jawor JM.............................................94
Jay KR ................................................33
Jayaram K............................................52
Jayawardene SA.................................60
Jayne BC..............................................37
Jeffery WR....................................... 107
Jeffries K..............................................19
Jenkins K.......................................... 105
Jennings DH.......................................38
Jensen MM.................................. 57, 83
Jensen RV............................................69
Jeon JM................................................40
Jeong GS..............................................82
Jewell CP.............................................29
Jeyasingh PD......................................25
Jimenez AG................................. 49, 60
Jimenez ML........................................35
Jimenez YE.........................................71
Jing DJ................................................36
Jinn J .......................................30, 108
Jo HS ................................................82
Jodrey AD...........................................42
Johanson Z..........................................64
Johansson KB.....................................59
Johnsen S...............................53, 56, 58
Johnson AKA.....................................41
Johnson AM.......................................87
Johnson D........................................ 109
Johnson EG........................................82
Johnson J.............................................92
Johnson JA..........................................22
Johnson JD.........................................39
Johnson JG.........................................49
Johnson JS...........................................56
Johnson KM.......................................68
Johnson MA............25, 34, 35, 40, 67,
68, 92, 99
Johnson MS........................................64
Johnson S..................................... 37, 52
Johnston CE.......................................47
Jonasson KA.......................................60
Jones A................................................72
Jones AI...............................................83
Jones BC....................................... 31, 52
Jones CL..............................................33
Jones IT...............................................40
Jones KM............................................92
Jones M................................................82
Jordan NR...........................................57
Jorgensen D........................................91
Josefson CC........................................38
Jouve S................................................20
Julian D...............................................89
Juliano SA...........................................94
Jung S ............................................. 107
Jungck JR.......................................... 112
Jurcak AM..........................................81
127
Jurkovic J.............................................38
Jusufi A................................................30
K
Kaatz IM.............................................68
Kahn AS.....................................88, 100
Kahrl AF.............................................53
Kain MP........................................... 109
Kajiura SM..........................................82
Kalergis AM.......................................64
Kamran M..........................................77
Kan H ................................................96
Kanagawa M......................................74
Kane EA........................................... 103
Kane SA...............................................58
Kang HE..............................................40
Kapper MA.........................................91
Karadge UB........................................87
Karasov WH..............66, 80, 110, 111
Karchner SI.........................................39
Karin B................................................67
Karle KA.............................................37
Karp R................................................56
Karsai A...............................................82
Karsten KB.........................................32
Katija K................................................74
Katz HR...............................................42
Kaur M................................................40
Kaur P ................................................34
Kautz M...............................................36
Kavazis AN.........................................25
Kawaguchi S.......................................74
Kawamoto B.......................................64
Kawano SM................................. 30, 77
Kedzuf SC...........................................67
Keen-Rhinehart E.............................56
Keenan SW.........................................21
Keil DP................................................99
Keitt TH..............................................76
Keller EL..............................................35
Keller JS........................................ 28, 91
Kelley JL..............................................80
Kelly JT................................................91
Kemp DW..........................................81
Kemp T...............................................77
Kemp WP...........................................60
Kempler KE........................................57
Kenaley CP.........................................53
Kendall TL..........................................24
Kendall-Bar JM..................................93
Kenny M.............................................89
Kerbl A................................................89
Kerby JL..............................................51
Kerfoot J....................................... 78, 83
Kern MD.............................................52
Kernahan N........................................94
Kessler B..............................................55
Kestemont P.......................................99
Ketterson E...................................... 106
Ketterson ED.........................39, 68, 93
Khalaila I.............................................78
Khalilieh AI........................................49
Khan S................................................95
Khandelwal P.....................................88
SICB
Khatri S............................................ 111
Khodabandeh S.......................... 39, 99
Khokhlova IS.....................................81
Kier WM.............................................83
Kight CR.............................................46
Kijimoto T..........................................59
Kilmer JT............................................67
Kilvitis HJ............................................55
Kim AR........................................ 39, 40
Kim HW...................................... 39, 40
Kim KR........................................ 39, 40
Kimball RT.........................................34
Kimmel C...........................................84
Kimmerer WJ....................................34
Kimmitt AA.......................................93
Kincheloe MN...................................65
King BD..............................................83
King C................................................67
King DR..............................................90
King K................................................57
King R ................................................74
Kingsolver JG.....................................50
Kingston A..........................................85
Kingston ACN...................................57
Kircher BK................25, 40, 67, 68, 92
Kirchhefer A.......................................98
Kirk NL...............................................81
Kirschel A...........................................88
Kitchen S.......................................... 110
Klaassen Van Oorschot B.....69, 98, 107
Klann M..............................................27
Klasing KC....................................... 109
Klein EJ...............................................94
Kleinteich T........................................53
Klerks P...............................................22
Klok CJ......................................... 40, 72
Knaden M........................................ 102
Kniffin CD..........................................49
Knight JAH.........................................91
Knight R........................................... 109
Knoll KM............................................27
Knope M.............................................23
Knox SM.............................................27
Knutie SA............................................51
Kobayashi DR....................................59
Koch RE..............................................32
Kocot KM....................... 35, 45, 46, 89
Koditschek DE...................................82
Koehl MAR................................. 74, 75
Koenig B..............................................86
Koenig KM.........................................63
Kohl KD..............................................63
Kohler BR...........................................75
Kohn A......................................... 34, 46
Kohn AB............ 30, 34, 36, 45, 46, 67
Kohn AJ...............................................49
Kohno S...............................................38
Kolbe J................................................41
Kolbe JJ.......................................59, 107
Kolm N................................................46
Kolmann MA.....................................71
Kompelli AR......................................99
Konarzewski M..................................25
Kong Z................................................88
Konikoff C..........................................34
Author Index
Konow N..............................30, 80, 105
Koopman HN............................. 66, 89
Kopp GA.............................................98
Kopperud KL.....................................57
Korff W...............................................77
Kosman ET.........................................85
Kothari P.............................................94
Kotrschal A.........................................46
Kough AS............................................90
Kouteib S.............................................94
Kovalik CM........................................96
Kowalcyzk CP....................................36
Kozma MT.........................................61
Kozol RA.............................................37
Kracker L............................................97
Krajniak KG.......................................92
Krajnovi M...................................... 110
Krall RM.......................................... 109
Kramer MY........................................38
Krans JL...............................................92
Krasnov BR.........................................81
Kraus SD.............................................19
Krause JS................................25, 37, 52
Krediet CJ........................................ 111
Krentzel D...........................................90
Kress D......................................... 31, 80
Kriegsfeld LJ.......................................64
Kristensen RM...................................45
Krochmal AR.....................................47
Krogman WL.....................................40
Krohmer RW.....................................38
Kronforst M.......................................25
Krueger AJ..........................................65
Krueger PS..........................................23
Kubanek J......................................... 102
Kucera AC................................... 36, 93
Kuhn CE.............................................66
Kuhn J ................................................38
Kültz D................................................63
Kumar A.............................................34
Kuo C ......................................... 29, 90
Kurth JA..............................................83
Kutch IC....................................... 22, 56
Kutner R........................................... 111
Kvalheim M........................................58
Kvistad DK.........................................41
L
Labarbera M.......................................61
Laberge TL..........................................34
Lacey EA.............................................81
Ladage LD..........................................46
Lahman SE...................................... 106
Lahoda CV.........................................31
Lai PH ................................................80
Lailvaux SP.................................. 19, 25
Lam HK..............................................61
Lamar MD....................................... 105
Lambert JD.........................................96
Lamm MA..........................................75
Lammers A.........................................71
Lammers AR......................................36
Landau M.................................... 61, 96
Lane AN..............................................23
Lane CE............................................ 108
Lane VA...............................................31
Lang AW.............................................84
Lang JW..............................................21
Langkilde T................................. 25, 58
Langland KM.....................................50
Lanza AR............................................69
Lardner CK.........................................69
Larry T................................................49
Larson LR...........................................92
Lasala JA..............................................29
Lascala-Gruenewald DE..................76
Lasker H..............................................81
Lasker HR...........................................81
Laslo M................................................33
Latimer MN.......................................86
Latshaw E............................................26
Lattin CR.............................................28
Lauder A.............................................68
Lauder GV......... 26, 27, 53, 74, 77, 82
Lauesen P............................................53
Laumer CE.........................................89
Lavalva S....................................97, 105
Lavergne JN........................................57
Law CL................................................29
Lawson GL.................................. 36, 79
Layden MJ..........................................27
Le Pabic P..................................... 70, 84
Le Pogam A........................................40
Leanza A.............................................36
Leary CJ...............................................68
Leary D................................................56
Leasi F ................................................63
Lebel E................................................70
Ledesma VG.......................................38
Lee AH................................................84
Lee CE............................................. 103
Lee DV.................................42, 61, 107
Lee HR................................................59
Lee JH ......................................... 39, 40
Lee JS ................................................77
Lee K ................................................30
Lee R ................................................91
Lee SR 3......................................... 9, 40
Lee WS......................................... 39, 40
Legagneux P.......................................37
Lehner R........................................... 110
Lehnert E............................................96
Lehnert EM..................................... 111
Leifer J................................................25
Leighton GM......................................29
Leips J ............................................. 105
Lema SC..................64, 68, 69, 91, 100
Lemmon AR......................................80
Lemmon EM......................................80
Lemoyne RC......................................41
Lendvai AZ............................25, 32, 93
Lentink D..................30, 31, 80, 84, 88
Lenz PH........................................... 100
Leonard AS...................................... 109
Leonard JBK...........27, 37, 77, 99, 105
Lescak E..............................................84
Lesku J............................................. 111
Lesser MM..........................................96
Lessios HA..........................................21
128
Lessios N.............................................78
Letchinger R.......................................25
Leung N..............................................90
Leupen S.......................................... 105
Levin E................................................25
Levin II................................................52
Levitan DR..........................................85
Levy O................................................76
Leys SP.......................................88, 100
Li C .......................................61, 104
Li G ................................................82
Li J
................................................63
Li Y ................................................89
Liao JC.................................70, 77, 105
Libby T..........................30, 75, 87, 108
Liddy A................................................86
Liebl AL...............................................46
Liebsch N............................................83
Lien E ................................................60
Lighton JRB........................................28
Lin J ................................................56
Lin YF ............................................. 104
Lina PHC............................................90
Linares M............................................81
Lindsay SM.........................................59
Linkem CN.................................. 65, 86
Linley TD............................................70
Linville MC.........................................40
Liu G ............................................. 104
Liu H ............................ 26, 75, 82, 84
Liwanag HEM.......................48, 55, 66
Lobel PS..............................................68
Lockhart C..........................................38
Locrel M..............................................88
Loew ER..............................................57
Logan ML...........................................55
Logothetis D.......................................49
Loiacono M...............................97, 105
Lolavar A...................................... 55, 76
Lomax JJ..............................................71
Loney-Walsh K..................................92
Long JH...............................................70
Long K................................................36
Longo SJ..............................................83
Lopes PC.............................................86
Lopez M..............................................93
Lopp S ................................................75
Losos JB...............................................59
Loudon C...................................54, 105
Love OP.............. 19, 37, 38, 39, 40, 47
Lowe CJ........................................ 23, 79
Lowe E................................................36
Lowe J ................................................41
Lu JS ................................................99
Lu Z ................................................93
Lucas AR.......................................... 106
Lucas KN............................................77
Ludeman DA.................................. 100
Lui MA................................................49
Luke A................................................55
Lukeman R...................................... 102
Lunceford BE.................................. 102
Lundin J..............................................20
Luoma RL.................................... 42, 67
Lusth J ................................................91
SICB
Luttbeg B.............................................37
Lutterschmidt DI............................ 106
Lutterschmidt WI.............................91
Luttrell SAM................................ 46, 68
Lynn SE...............................................52
M
Ma CC................................................93
Maas AE....................................... 36, 79
Maas AM............................................40
MacArthur J.......................................78
MacCormack J...................................33
MacDonald I.............................71, 107
MacDougall-Shackleton SA...47, 109
Macias-Muäoz A............................ 105
Maciel EI.............................................35
MacIver MA........................61, 71, 108
Mack ZE..............................................37
MacKessy SP......................................40
MacLeod G.........................................93
Maddux SD........................................28
Madliger CL................................ 19, 38
Mager EM...........................................85
Mahaney MC.....................................24
Maharaj G...........................................46
Maher S...............................................36
Mahon AR................34, 35, 48, 49, 59
Mai E ................................................93
Maia A.......................................99, 106
Maie T................................................78
Mainwaring MC............................. 106
Majeed ZR...........................57, 93, 109
Majoris JE...........................................25
Makay A..............................................67
Makowicz A.......................................29
Makris P..............................................35
Maliska M...........................................36
Malloy C...............................57, 93, 109
Manafzadeh AR.................................22
Maney DL...........................................75
Manger MA........................................95
Manley RD.........................................67
Mann WT...........................................51
Manolis SC.........................................21
Manor R..............................................29
Mansour M...................................... 100
Manzo W..................................... 30, 36
Mao W................................................30
Maple TL.............................................37
Marcos CC..........................................55
Marecki M..........................................53
Margolskee RF...................................47
Marion ZH.........................................87
Marmol A...........................................33
Marmol-Guijarro AC.......................71
Marques E...........................................35
Marshall CD................................ 42, 96
Marson K...............................28, 65, 93
Marson KM........................................33
Marten C.............................................57
Martin GG..........................................72
Martin III AL.............................. 37, 81
Martin KLM.................................... 107
Martin LB.....................46, 55, 64, 109
Author Index
Martin RD..........................................27
Martindale MQ....................27, 79, 88
Martinez A.........................................89
Martinez Acosta VG.........................36
Martinez Del Rio C..................64, 110
Martinez LS........................................67
Martinez MAC..................................67
Martins E..................................... 19, 65
Martins EP..........................................90
Martus K.............................................30
Maruska KP...........................67, 68, 75
Mass S ......................................... 68, 86
Massardo D........................................25
Massey JL............................................70
Matsuda SS.................................. 63, 88
Matterson KO....................................96
Mattes BM..........................................78
Matz MV......................... 48, 63, 87, 96
Mauch E..............................................65
Mauro AA...........................................37
May HE...............................................36
Maya-Morales J.................................35
Mayer G..............................................45
Mayerl CJ............................................23
Mayo S............................................. 109
Mayorova T........................................89
Mazo C................................................51
Mazouchova N..................................27
Mazzoil MM.......................................96
McAlister JS................................. 35, 82
McBean T...........................................93
McBride SA........................................40
McCabe KM.......................................99
McCain SC.........................................91
McCann CJ.........................................35
McCarty NA.................................... 102
McClelland GB..................................49
McClintock JB.............. 34, 42, 79, 80,
82, 96, 97
McCloud ES.......................................98
McCorkell FA.....................................82
McCormack JE..................................20
McCormick SD..................................91
McCoy KA................................... 69, 95
McCoy KM.................................. 68, 69
McCoy MW.................82, 91, 95, 109
McCue KE..........................................97
McCue MD.............28, 40, 63, 66, 91,
97, 109
McElroy EJ..........................................28
McElroy MT.......................................58
McFadden CS................................. 111
McFall-Ngai MJ.............................. 108
McFarlane ML...................................20
McGahern P.......................................91
McGee MD.................................. 54, 64
McGowan CP............................. 27, 54
McGowan KL.....................................97
McGrail KA........................................57
McGraw KJ.................................. 39, 65
McGuigan MA............................ 25, 37
McHenry MJ................26, 62, 71, 103
McInroe BM.......................................77
McKee A.......................................... 107
McKeon S........................................ 111
McKibben T.......................................92
McKinley G........................................58
McKittrick J........................................77
McLamb WT.....................................67
McLarty SJ..........................................35
McLaughlin CJ............................... 100
McLellan WA.............................. 66, 89
McLeod A...........................................92
McLoughlin DP.............................. 110
McMahon JB......................................96
McMichael III JW.............................56
McNabb NA.......................................38
McNew SM.........................................51
McNutt JW.........................................57
McWhorter TJ....................21, 39, 110
McWilliams R....................................28
Meddle SL..............................25, 38, 52
Medeiros DM.............................. 70, 84
Medler S..............................................92
Medley P.............................................21
Megighian A.................................... 109
Mehta RS............ 24, 29, 41, 78, 81, 90
Meier C............................................. 100
Membreno NA..................................60
Mendelson J................................ 52, 58
Mendelson LR................................. 105
Mendez De La Cruz F......................50
Mendonca MT......................64, 66, 94
Menegaz RA.......................................77
Menke J...............................................92
Menon J........................................ 30, 36
Mercader RJ.......................................97
Merchant ME.....................................60
Merrill L..............................................55
Merselis DG.......................................96
Merson M...........................................91
Merullo DP.........................................93
Merz RA.................................41, 59, 71
Metscher BD......................................90
Metzger KA........................................77
Meyer E..................................48, 63, 87
Meyer NP..................................... 70, 99
Meyerholz DK...................................63
Meyers MA.........................................77
Mezalon C..........................................93
Miara M..............................................84
Michaelis D........................................42
Michaelson CS............................ 64, 94
Michel KB...........................................78
Middleton KM......................26, 30, 48
Milazzo M...........................................80
Milbergue M......................................40
Miles DB...................................... 50, 55
Miller AL.............................................86
Miller CW..............................21, 31, 34
Miller G........................................ 33, 65
Miller H........................................ 68, 86
Miller LA......................23, 75, 82, 111
Miller LB.............................................67
Miller LP.............................................76
Miller N...............................................70
Miller T-A...........................................70
Miller-Camp JA.................................20
Milligan JM........................................87
Millikin A...........................................38
129
Mills I ................................................69
Mills WB.............................................99
Milton SL..................................... 24, 96
Minbiole JE.........................................61
Mineo PM...........................................66
Minich AB..........................................96
Minicozzi M...........41, 68, 86, 97, 107
Miranda RA.......................................36
Mislan KAS........................................50
Mistick EA................................... 41, 98
Mistry HL...........................................92
Mitchell GW......................................40
Mitchell RT.........................................85
Mitchell TS.........................................29
Mizoguchi A......................................69
Mlynarska I................................. 68, 86
Moczek AP..........................59, 99, 108
Moffatt C.............................................69
Mohammadi S...................................36
Molnar O............................................55
Monaenkova D............................... 111
Mondelus F.........................................92
Mongalo M.........................................98
Monhart M.........................................65
Monod L.......................................... 104
Monroy JA..........................................47
Montero C..........................................30
Montuelle SJ.......................................78
Monzon R.................................... 38, 63
Moody KN..........................................59
Mooi R.......................................63, 104
Moore AF...........................................21
Moore AL........................................ 107
Moore IT............ 25, 32, 33, 64, 68, 69
Moore JE.............................................51
Moore JM...........................................34
Moore KJ.............................................50
Moore M.............................................63
Moore MS...........................................56
Moore PA................77, 78, 81, 86, 106
Moore TY..................................19, 100
Moore WJ...........................................63
Mora CV.............................................62
Morales S............................................97
Moran C..............................................41
Moran CJ......................................... 104
Morano JL........................................ 106
Morano S............................................50
Morante K...........................................65
Moreland L.........................................96
Morgan TJ................................... 64, 66
Morinaga G..................................... 104
Moroz L..................................34, 36, 46
Moroz LL........... 30, 34, 36, 45, 46, 67
Morris MR..........................................97
Moseley A...........................................56
Mountcastle AD................................80
Mountcastle AM................52, 98, 111
Mowry AV..........................................25
Moyle LC............................................29
Muller T........................................... 110
Müller UK...........................................82
Mullineaux LS................................. 106
Munk Y............................................ 108
Munoz-Gomez SA......................... 108
SICB
Mureli S...............................................51
Murphy DW.............................74, 103
Murphy TG........................................94
Murray J........................................... 102
Murray JA.................................... 85, 87
Murray JD...........................................40
Myatt JP...............................................57
Mydlarz LD........................................51
Mydlowski EA...................................37
Mykles DL.............................40, 49, 79
N
Nadler JH..................................... 53, 58
Nagel H...............................................42
Nagle MP......................................... 102
Nagy TR..............................................64
Nair AM..............................................26
Nair J ................................................36
Najera BMZ........................................67
Najjar M..............................................70
Nakamura T.......................................59
Nakanishi N.......................................45
Nakata T..............................................84
Nalini M..............................................78
Napier KR........................................ 110
Naranjo SM........................................95
Nardone JA.........................................65
Narváez I.............................................20
Navara KJ..................................... 68, 94
Navarrete SA......................................58
Navon D.....................................80, 108
Naylor GJP....................................... 100
Naylor MF..........................................68
Neches RY...........................................64
Needham CN.....................................35
Neeman N..........................................83
Neenan JN..........................................22
Nekolny SR.........................................96
Nelson C.............................................86
Nelson RJ............................................62
Nemeth Z...................................46, 106
Nern A................................................51
Nesbitt SJ.............................................26
Neuman-Lee L...................................94
Neuman-Lee LA.................29, 94, 111
Neumeyer CH....................................95
Neutens C...........................................27
Neuwald JL.........................................92
Neveln ID...................................61, 108
Newcomb JM.....................................85
Newcomb RA....................................91
Newman AEM...................................47
Newton KC.........................................67
Nguyen MN.......................................94
Nguyen Q......................................... 107
Nguyen T............................................36
Nguyen TT.........................................65
Nguyen V............................................19
Nicastro LK........................................92
Nicholas J............................................91
Nichols SA................................... 30, 79
Nicotra ML.........................................87
Niebergall AK............................. 29, 68
Niederschuh SJ............................... 110
Niehaus AC...........................19, 41, 52
Author Index
Niewiarowski PH..............................58
Nighohossian CB..............................96
Ninad N..............................................98
Nirody J...............................................30
Nishikawa K..........................41, 47, 98
Noble CA............................................94
Noel A................................................58
Nolen ZJ..............................................34
Nordtug T...........................................28
Norekian TP.......................................36
Norenburg JL.............................. 30, 63
Norjen CM.........................................25
Noss RF...............................................76
Nossa C........................................ 36, 63
Noto CR..............................................27
Novotny M.........................................65
Nowicki S............................................46
Nunez JCB..........................................55
Nutter SB.............................................38
Nuzzo J..........................37, 64, 65, 109
Nyakatura JA......................................41
O
O’Brien HD........................................23
O’Brien S...................................... 38, 68
O’Connell KJ............................... 57, 99
O’Connor MP............................. 55, 83
O’Donnell MJ............................89, 103
O’Shaughnessy KL......................... 108
Oakley TH................48, 57, 78, 85, 90
Oberndorf ME............................ 40, 68
Odierno JA.........................................81
Oguchi Y.............................................50
Ogura A....................................... 46, 96
Ohlemacher J.............................. 36, 71
Okamura A.........................................53
Olberding JP.................................... 107
Oleksiak MF...... 25, 26, 34, 55, 66, 80
Oliveira MIB......................................56
Oliver T............................................ 111
Olsen AJ..............................................28
Olsen AM...........................................90
Olsen K................................................95
Olson MN...........................................39
Olson RA......................................... 105
Opell BD.............................................53
Orfinger AB........................................34
Orihuela B..........................................56
Orlando EF.................................. 34, 69
Orsbon CP..........................................91
Ortega G.............................................51
Ortiz BB..............................................65
Osborn J..............................................74
Osborne TZ........................................35
Ouyang JQ.................................32, 106
Owen JC....................................... 50, 96
Owerkowicz T............................ 21, 60
Oyarzun FX........................................35
Oyen KJ...............................................66
P
Pabst DA...................................... 66, 89
Pace CM..............................................47
Pacheco M..........................................55
Padove Cohen S.............................. 102
Page TM..............................................70
Paguio D.............................................63
Paig-Tran EW...........................71, 103
Paig-Tran M.......................................98
Paight C............................................ 108
Pairett AN...........................................85
Paitz RT........................................ 64, 86
Palecek A............................................58
Palermo N...........................................56
Pales AR..............................................96
Pales Espinosa E......................... 40, 49
Paley DA.......................................... 111
Palmer EJL..........................................50
Palmer G.............................................56
Palmer J...............................................54
Palmer SE............................................40
Palumbi SR.........................................81
Pang Y................................................71
Pankaew KA.......................................24
Panzarino JF.......................................54
Papaj DR.......................................... 109
Papineau EN.......................................70
Pappalardo MP..................................77
Pardo JD..............................................22
Paris CB...............................................90
Park WG.............................................82
Parker CE..................................... 37, 38
Parker MR................................... 47, 93
Parker WG..........................................26
Parks A................................................31
Parks MC............................................59
Parks RA.............................................63
Parlin AF.............................................65
Parrin AP......................................... 111
Parrott BB.................................... 60, 69
Parslew B.............................................52
Parsons K............................................27
Parsons KJ........................................ 108
Partecke J......................................... 111
Pasachnik SA.....................................37
Pasco ST..............................................69
Passement CA............................. 28, 63
Passow CN..........................................80
Pastor MJ..................................... 95, 97
Patek SN.......................... 24, 29, 53, 71
Patrick T..............................................63
Patterson DA......................................19
Patton MS...........................................99
Paul M................................................49
Paul RJ............................................. 100
Paul V ............................................. 108
Paulay G.................................34, 46, 63
Paulson TJ...........................................97
Pavangadkar K...................................36
Paz-Castillo D....................................55
Peacock SJ...........................................28
Pearson LE..........................................55
Pechenik JA................................. 35, 83
Peck HE...............................................55
Pehlivanovic M..................................33
Pena J ................................................30
Pena LJ................................................67
Pendar H.............................................23
Penrod LM.........................................37
130
Pepper RE...........................................75
Peralta-Sanchez JM........................ 109
Perez JH................................25, 37, 106
Perez R......................................... 51, 65
Perez SF...............................................81
Perez-Claudio E.................................67
Perez-Huerta A..................................80
Perkins KK.........................................75
Perkins MQ........................................31
Perlman BM..........................30, 42, 97
Pernet B...............................................35
Perrault JR..........................................95
Perry KJ...............................................70
Perry L................................................34
Petak JL...............................................41
Pete A ................................................80
Peterman WE.....................................23
Peters A...............................................96
Peters JM.............................................23
Peters S................................................46
Peters TJ..............................................95
Petersen A...........................................86
Petersen AM.......................................95
Petersen HC.......................................89
Peterson AN................................ 70, 77
Peterson B...........................................51
Petit M......................................... 40, 42
Pettinelli KJ.........................................41
Peyer SM.......................................... 108
Pfefferle LW........................................22
Pfeiffenberger JA...............................54
Pfeiffer F..............................................48
Pfennig KS....................................... 109
Phillips N............................................42
Phlips EJ..............................................35
Phonekeo S...................................... 111
Pierce B................................................28
Pierce ER.......................................... 107
Pierce R...............................................95
Pierce-Shimomura J.........................67
Piersma T............................................21
Pillitteri JH..........................................70
Pineda-Enriquez T............................63
Pinshow B.................................... 40, 65
Pires A................................................36
Pitts NL........................................ 40, 49
Place AJ...............................................90
Place NJ...............................................28
Plascencia M.........................39, 95, 97
Plashke I..............................................78
Plaskon J..............................................58
Plenk Jr. H...........................................90
Poderoso C.........................................72
Podolsky RD.........................34, 36, 39
Poeck A...............................................55
Poli DB............................................. 105
Poli DB................................................96
Pollock ED..........................................97
Pollock HS................................... 49, 60
Pollock SJ............................................75
Polly PD........................................... 100
Poole AZ.............................................65
Porath-Krause AJ..............................85
Porro L................................................53
Porro LB....................................... 26, 98
Porter ME.................................... 70, 71
SICB
Porter MM..........................................77
Porto-Hannes I..................................81
Posfai D...............................................79
Possardt E...........................................67
Postlethwait JH........................... 86, 95
Potvin J......................................... 57, 83
Powder KE..........................................84
Powell ML........................................ 110
Powell THQ........................................29
Powers C.............................................95
Powers DR...................... 38, 39, 50, 88
Powers SD...........................................39
Pradhan DS................................. 31, 38
Prairie JC.............................................75
Pravosudov VV.................................46
Presnell JS.................................... 34, 87
Pressley S.............................................91
Price ER......................................80, 110
Price SA....................................100, 104
Pringle JM...........................................58
Pringle JR.............................81, 96, 111
Prior NH.............................................93
Pritchard AC............................... 20, 26
Pritchett EM.......................................31
Pritz MB..............................................20
Probst B............................................ 106
Pruett J................................................65
Pruett JA..............................................90
Prum R......................................... 22, 88
Ptacek MB..........................................59
Puértolas Pascual E...........................20
Pulaski D.............................................88
Purcell JU............................................33
Pusch EA.............................................94
Putman NF.........................................46
Putnam H...........................................79
Putnam N...........................................36
Putnam RW........................................93
Putnum NH.......................................63
Pyenson ND.................................... 108
Q
Qian F ................................................77
Quach VV........................................ 107
Quesada PR........................................36
Quinde J..............................................65
Quinlan M..........................................77
Quinn MM.........................................92
Quirola D............................................33
R
Rabice S...............................................53
Raby GD.............................................19
Rader J......................................... 64, 88
Radin BM...........................................93
Radonich M.......................................60
Radzio TA...........................................55
Ragland GJ.........................................29
Raguso RA..........................................93
Rainwater TR.....................................21
Ram YV..............................................78
Ramenofsky M............................... 106
Ramirez J.............................................38
Ramirez MD......................................85
Author Index
Ramirez-Otarola NN.......................64
Ramsay J........................................... 110
Ramsdell JS.........................................85
Rand MS...................................... 42, 68
Rao R ................................................37
Rapkin J...............................................33
Ravi S ................................................52
Ray DA................................................20
Ray RP................................................98
Rayfield EJ..........................................98
Rayor LS..............................................21
Reader LL............................................61
Rebecchi L..........................................45
Redmond A........................................86
Reece JS.....................33, 34, 76, 96, 99
Reed DA....................................... 53, 98
Reeder DM.........................................56
Reeder SM..........................................56
Reger K................................................66
Reif MS................................................40
Rein L ................................................95
Reis AL................................................96
Reiser MB...........................................51
Reiser PJ..............................................57
Reitzel AM..........................................85
Relyea RA...........................................78
Remage-Healey L..............................74
Ren Y ............................................. 104
Rendon NM.......................................29
Resh C................................................34
Ressler J...............................................29
Revell LJ..............................................59
Revzen S....................................... 58, 61
Reyes KR.............................................42
Reyes ML............................................87
Reyes PM............................................83
Reynaga CM.......................................97
Reynolds EE.......................................52
Reynolds KV......................................58
Reynolds RG......................................59
Rezende EL.........................................49
Rhyne A..............................................99
Ribble DO...........................................34
Rice AN............................................ 106
Rice ME........................................ 36, 70
Richards CL........................................55
Richards CT.......................................47
Richards-Zawacki C.................. 51, 65
Richardson J.......................................28
Richardson TM.................................39
Richkus JS...........................................50
Richman JM.......................................84
Richmond CE....................................59
Richter B.............................................24
Riddell EA.............................49, 58, 66
Riedl NE........................................... 109
Riemer RA..........................................95
Rifai NM.............................................40
Riffell JA..............................................61
Riggs HE.......................................... 108
Riley JA................................................91
Riley LA..............................................57
Rinehart JP.........................................60
Ringold PL..........................................54
Rissler LJ.............................................20
Riters LV...................................... 75, 93
Ritson-Williams R.............................79
Rittschof CC.................................... 109
Rittschof D..........................................56
Riva A ................................................46
Rivera ARV.........................................47
Rivera AS............................................79
Rivera G..............................................23
Rivera JA...................................... 48, 56
Rivie A......................................... 30, 36
Roark AM..............................33, 39, 69
Robbins LL.........................................96
Robbins TR.........................................58
Roberge TM.......................................69
Robert KA........................................ 111
Roberts BW........................................35
Roberts TJ...............30, 47, 57, 87, 107
Robertson BD....................................47
Robertson C.......................................91
Robertson J.................................. 72, 91
Robertson JC.........................27, 70, 95
Robertson MW.....................25, 52, 94
Robinson CD.............................. 35, 67
Robinson GE................................... 109
Robinson K.........................................19
Rocha C............................................ 104
Rocha L............................................ 104
Rocheleau L........................................64
Rockman MV....................................24
Rodda C..............................................93
Rodenhausen T.................................33
Rodriguez SA.....................................94
Rodriguez-Cruz Y.............................67
Rodriguez-Lanetty M................ 56, 96
Rodriguez-Pinto I.............................51
Roer RD........................................... 102
Roettinger E.......................................27
Rogers E..............................................51
Rogers EJ.............................................56
Rogers L..............................................99
Rogers ME..........................................64
Rogers SM........................................ 103
Rohr JR......................................... 20, 51
Rolland RM................................. 19, 28
Romášek M.........................................70
Romero LM...........................28, 37, 38
Ronan AB...........................................72
Roncalli V........................................ 100
Roof KE...............................................35
Rooney LA..........................................22
Roosa KA............................................28
Ros IG ............................................. 110
Rose A................................................96
Rose CS...............................................36
Rose JA................................................36
Rosemarie Q......................................91
Rosenblum EB...................................64
Rosenthal L.........................................58
Roskilly K............................................41
Ross C ......................................... 86, 95
Ross CF.....................26, 53, 78, 91, 98
Ross DL...............................................70
Ross SD........................................ 61, 80
Rossano A...........................................93
Rossi T................................................35
131
Roth E ............................................. 108
Roth T ................................................46
Roth TC.................................46, 47, 64
Rotstein DS.........................................89
Rott KH...............................................80
Rowe T................................................26
Roy M ................................................95
Roznere I.............................................28
Rubenstein DR............................ 65, 94
Rudolph LM.......................................29
Ruhr IM..............................................85
Ruiz CA...............................................51
Ruiz-Jones GJ.....................................81
Rummer JL.........................................32
Rundle DE..........................................19
Rupert TJ............................................54
Rupp TM............................................81
Rusch TW...........................................70
Rush SL................................................64
Russell AL........................................ 109
Russell DE...........................................92
Russell J...............................................67
Rutowski RL.......................................78
Ruttiman RJ........................................47
Ruvina K.............................................94
Ryan EG..............................................36
Ryan J ................................................36
Ryan JF................................................63
Ryan LM.............................................69
S
Sabat P................................................64
Saber SA..............................................36
Sabhapathy GS...................................95
Sabir NT..............................................39
Sabol A......................................... 52, 68
Sacks PE..............................................54
Sadd BM..............................................33
Sadowska J..........................................25
Saenz V................................................51
Safadi F................................................84
Saffo MB........................................... 108
Safran RJ.............................................52
Sagi A ...................................29, 78, 81
Sakaluk SK..........................................33
Salazar T..............................................97
Salazar TR...........................................95
Salcedo MK........................................19
Saldanha CJ........................................74
Salisbury J...........................................40
Salmon M...........................................67
Samson JE........................................ 111
Sanborn A.................................... 34, 55
Sanchez A...........................................96
Sanchez E............................................66
Sanders EJ...........................................51
Sanders R............................................71
Sandkam B....................................... 106
Sandoval J...........................................66
Sands CJ..............................................59
Sanford RS................................... 36, 46
Sanger TJ.......................................... 107
Sanjur OI.............................................21
Santagata S..........................................34
SICB
Santana SE................................... 48, 67
Santhanakrishnan A.........................70
Santini F........................................... 104
Santos M.............................................49
Santos SR............ 49, 59, 81, 85, 89, 90
Saraf SR...............................................57
Sarkar O..............................................69
Sarmiento JL.......................................50
Sasson DA...........................................32
Sathe EA....................................... 41, 42
Satoh N............................................. 110
Satterlie R............................................45
Sauer EL..............................................51
Sauvage L............................................52
Savaya Alkalay A...............................81
Sawicki G............................................47
Sawyer NN.........................................97
Sawyer SJ.............................................96
Scales JA....................................... 27, 53
Scales JS...............................................56
Schaeffer PJ.................................. 65, 66
Schafer TB..........................................35
Schaffer PJ...........................................92
Schauer K............................................85
Scheyer TM........................................22
Schiebel P......................................... 104
Schilling T.................................... 70, 84
Schippers KJ.......................................79
Schirmer A.........................................96
Schlupp I.............................................29
Schmeski SM......................................38
Schmid JR...........................................95
Schmidt EM.................................... 109
Schmidt M...........................41, 61, 110
Schmitz J.......................................... 108
Schmitz L............................................80
Schneider JE.......................................56
Schneider KR.....................................91
Schoech SJ..............................31, 52, 94
Schoenfuss HL...................................26
Schoenle LA................................ 64, 68
Schoenrock KM................................79
Scholer-McFadden L........................28
Schoofs E.............................................99
Schram JB...........................................79
Schreiber A.........................................65
Schrey AW..........................................64
Schroeder B........................................67
Schroeder R........................................56
Schroeder RJ......................................39
Schultz EM...................................... 109
Schulz HM..........................................40
Schulze A............................................35
Schumacher EL........................... 34, 96
Schumacher MK...............................94
Schuppe ER........................................38
Schwab C............................................75
Schwab DB................................99, 108
Schwabl H...........................................31
Schwager EE.......................................87
Schwalbe MAB........................... 22, 97
Schwartz NS.......................................97
Schweikert LE....................................57
Scott B .......................................48, 100
Scott GR..............................................49
Author Index
Seamone S...........................................70
Sears MW....................... 49, 58, 66, 76
Seaver EC..................................... 30, 69
Secor SM...................................... 40, 64
Seehausen O.......................................64
Segreto JM..........................................98
Seibel BA...................................... 61, 63
Seiliez I................................................86
Seitz J ..........................37, 64, 65, 109
Self KA................................................68
Sellers KC..................................... 26, 98
Selznick LA.........................................99
Semeniuk CAD.................................37
Semple D.............................................92
Senft RA....................................... 38, 68
Sengelaub DR.....................................29
Senner NR..........................................21
Sepúlveda A........................................58
Serb JM.......................................85, 104
Serra N................................................36
Serrano MM.......................................52
Sevgili H..............................................22
Sevigny JL...........................................85
Sewall KB............................................46
Sewell M..............................................36
Seyfabadi J..........................................99
Shahbazi M.........................................94
Shankar A...........................................39
Sharabi O............................................29
Sharifi O..............................................85
Sharma J..............................................54
Sharma N............................................66
Sharma PP....................................... 104
Sheehy R........................................... 105
Sheldon KS............................50, 65, 66
Shelton RM.........................................98
Shenkar N...........................................34
Sheridan NE.......................................76
Sheriff MJ............................................47
Sherratt E......................................... 104
Sherry RS..................................... 48, 72
Shin C ............................................. 102
Shine CL..............................................27
Shinzato C........................................ 110
Shirkey NJ...........................................91
Sholtis KM..........................................98
Showalter I..........................................90
Shrestha R...........................................64
Shriner SA..........................................22
Shtylla B..............................................76
Shubin NH.........................................70
Shukla D..............................................94
Shukla S...............................................41
Shulman J............................................98
Shvidkaya P........................................99
Sigler LE..............................................56
Sih A ............................................. 106
Sikazwe D...........................................36
Silva-Maria I................................ 24, 56
Silverman RE.....................................42
Silvestre F...............................22, 88, 99
Simkins A...........................................71
Simmons D.................................. 79, 88
Simmons MD....................................48
Simmons VA......................................67
Simms MHV......................................42
Simon N..............................................96
Simons ELR........................................84
Sims RJ................................................96
Sims SE............................................. 108
Sinclair BJ..................................... 20, 55
Sinervo B.............................................50
Singleton EM.....................................66
Sinkiewicz DM..................................67
Sirman AE..........................................56
Sivalingam G......................................52
Siwak J................................................78
Skates DI.............................................60
Skeete D..............................................91
Skibiel AL............................................86
Skinner HM.......................................36
Skinner JP...........................................34
Skrip MM...........................................63
Skromne I.................................... 30, 70
Slamovits CH.................................. 108
Slapeta J...............................................81
Slater GP.............................................99
Slatoff LG......................................... 100
Slaughter AM.....................................34
Sleboda D..................................... 47, 57
Slegers N.............................................84
Slice DE...............................................27
Sloan T...................................71, 78, 83
Slutzker JM.........................................81
Sly ND................................................49
Small TS..............................................94
Small TW............................................31
Smith A...............................................27
Smith AD............................................52
Smith AE.............................................51
Smith AF.............................................54
Smith AJ..............................................22
Smith AM...........................................53
Smith C...............................................66
Smith EN............................................48
Smith FW...........................................79
Smith GA...............................84, 87, 99
Smith GD.............................36, 94, 111
Smith III JPS................................ 45, 96
Smith J................................................27
Smith JL...............................................56
Smith KA............................................54
Smith KE................................34, 78, 82
Smith KM.................................... 81, 96
Smith MJ.............................................21
Smith R............................................. 100
Smith RJ....................................... 50, 96
Smith WA...........................................78
Smolinsky AN....................................48
Smythe AB..........................................45
Snell-Rood EC...................................69
Soares D..............................................36
Sobel MJ..............................................83
Socha JJ............. 23, 42, 61, 80, 89, 107
Soda KJ................................................27
Soini H................................................65
Sokolova IM.......................................89
Solderbloom E...................................56
Solomon JA........................................76
Solomon-Lane TK..................... 38, 99
132
Soma KK...................................... 75, 93
Sombatsaphay V................................85
Somjee U.............................................34
Somova EL..........................................96
Song BB...............................................71
Sørensen MV.....................................45
Sorenson GH.....................................39
Soto A ................................................71
Spagna JC............................................35
Spangler A................................... 34, 35
Sparks-Hoskins LC...........................99
Speiser DI..................................... 57, 85
Spence AJ............................................82
Spence AR..........................................78
Spica E................................................23
Spieler RE............................................36
Spillmann C........................................56
Spitzer BJ.............................................37
Sponberg S....................................... 108
Sprayberry JDH.................................61
SpringThorpe D.................................81
Square T....................................... 70, 84
Srinivasan S........................................64
St John PS..................................... 25, 93
Staab KL........................48, 71, 99, 103
Staaterman ER...................................90
Stager M..............................................49
Stahi R................................................79
Stahlschmidt ZR......................... 42, 67
Staley M...............................................65
Stalker JC............................................54
Stamper SA.........................................31
Stanback MT......................................25
Stanley EL........................................ 104
Stanton DS................................... 64, 85
Starck JM.............................................21
Stark AY..............................................58
Starr J ................................................82
Statler RL.............................................71
Stawnychy M......................................78
Stayton CT...........................24, 88, 100
Stecyk JA.............................................66
Steele AL.............................................42
Steffenson MM..................................26
Steinworth B.......................................27
Stephenson TQ..................................79
Stercula JM.................................. 40, 99
Stern N................................................30
Sterrer W.............................................89
Stevens K.............................................69
Stevenson SA......................................93
Stevenson TJ.......................................66
Stewart DJ...........................................68
Stewart KM........................................50
Stewart TA..........................................84
Stewart WJ................................... 26, 53
Stillman JH...................50, 65, 70, 103
Stimmelmayr R..................................28
Stimpert AK.......................................57
Stimpert AS........................................83
Stinson CM........................................78
Stirba PJ...............................................91
Stock DW......................................... 108
Stocker MR.........................................26
Stoffer B...............................................29
SICB
Stollewerk A.......................................27
Stone AD.............................................70
Storz JF................................................49
Stout CC..............................................80
Stover KK............................................87
Stowers AK.........................................30
Strader ME.........................................96
Strand CR...........................................38
Strasburg ML.....................................37
Strathmann RR..................................35
Streets A..............................................68
Streets AM..........................................36
Strother JA..........................................51
Sturgill ML..........................................37
Subramanian S...................................78
Suciu SK..............................................59
Sui J ......................................... 59, 71
Sukharan D.................................. 24, 93
Sullivan EM........................................33
Summers A...............48, 70, 71, 72, 98
Summers AP..........23, 53, 70, 71, 107
Sun P ................................................63
Sung A................................................40
Suski CD.............................................20
Sustaita D......................................... 107
Suydam R............................................28
Suzuki Y..............................................36
Svendsen JC........................................28
Swaddle JP..........................................46
Swalla BJ.................................34, 36, 46
Swanson EM......................................69
Swarat S...............................................91
Swartz SM...................30, 80, 105, 108
Sweet SK..............................................25
Sweetser PW................................... 100
Swenarton MK...................................82
Swierk LN...........................................25
Swift KM.......................................... 106
Swim P................................................24
Swore J................................................34
Swore JJ...............................................46
Sylvia KE.............................................94
Symes LB.............................................68
Szejner-Sigal A...................................64
Szostakiwskyj M................................22
T
Tadić Z............................................. 110
Taff CC................................................33
Taft NK............................................. 105
Tahir U................................................41
Tahmasian S.......................................61
Takei Y................................................85
Takyi-Micah M..................................70
Tamone SL....................................... 102
Tan M ................................................80
Tan X ......................................... 24, 93
Tang HK.....................................98, 107
Tang Q-Y............................................49
Tarrant AM...............28, 36, 39, 40, 79
Tassia MG...........................................34
Taylor B...............................................26
Taylor CT............................................72
Taylor GK............................58, 82, 110
Author Index
Taylor JRA..........................................79
Taylor SM............................................57
Taylor-Burt KR..................................84
Techet AH........................................ 105
Teets NM..................................... 49, 66
Telemeco RS................................ 54, 66
Tellman SL..........................................82
Temkin M...........................................65
Terblanche JS......................................20
Tester A...............................................87
Tester J................................................41
Tezak B................................................55
Tezak BM............................................92
Thabet AA..........................................36
Thacker RW.................33, 63, 96, 108
Thakore A...........................................87
Thalathoti SP................................... 100
Thatje S................................................82
Thawley CJ..........................................58
Theobald JC................................. 51, 56
Theriault DH......................................88
Thomas A.................................... 38, 99
Thomas ALR......................................58
Thomas AT.........................................33
Thomas DR...............................83, 105
Thomas JR..........................................38
Thomas WK.......................................85
Thometz NM.....................................24
Thompson ES.....................................35
Thompson JT............................97, 105
Thonkulpitak K.................................38
Thornhill DJ................................ 81, 90
Thornycroft P.....................................26
Thornycroft PJM........................ 77, 82
Tierney AJ...........................................95
Tietbohl MD......................................71
Tishcler L............................................36
Titialii K..............................................31
Titlow J................................................57
Titus L ................................................65
Tobalske B...........................................98
Tobalske BW... 39, 50, 54, 69, 88, 107
Tobler M..............................................80
Tolchin S.............................................99
Tolley KA............................................84
Tomaszycki ML.............................. 109
Tomkiewicz J......................................53
Torrence H..........................................40
Torres E...............................................90
Torres-Carvajal O...................... 33, 71
Torson AT...........................................60
Toth LT................................................96
Toub SP...............................................34
Trackenberg SN.................................35
Tracy CR...................................... 21, 66
Tran C ................................................81
Travers M............................................52
Travis J................................................38
Treat MB.............................................28
Treidel LA...........................................66
Tresguerres M....................................89
Treskatis TL..................................... 108
Triblehorn JD.....................................31
Tringali A......................................... 106
Trolander A........................................25
Tronstad L...........................................96
Trun N................................................91
Truong LZ...........................................65
Tsai CA.......................................66, 111
Tsai HP................................................26
Tsai R ................................................31
Tsounis G............................................81
Tsukimura B.......................................40
Tucker AD..........................................95
Tulenko FJ.................................70, 108
Turingan RG.................. 37, 71, 78, 83
Turner AH..........................................20
Turner CR...........................................65
Turner JS....................................65, 111
Turner RL...........................................61
Tuttle V............................................. 100
Tweeten KA........................................49
Twigg RS.............................................35
Twyman C..........................................80
Tyler JC................................................64
Tyniakov J...........................................78
Tyrrell LP............................................31
Tytell ED...................................... 22, 97
U
Ueland WR.........................................65
Uetz GW...................................... 29, 56
Umbanhowar PB...............................77
Unnasch T....................................... 109
Uy FMK........................................... 109
Uyeno D..............................................48
Uyeno TA...............................45, 83, 90
V
Vagvolgyi BP......................................31
Valle S ...................................31, 52, 69
Van Alstyne KL............................... 102
Van Breukelen F................................28
Van Der Walt M................................94
Van Hemmen AR..............................71
Van Leeuwen JL.................................82
Van Oers K...................................... 106
Van Tol A..................................... 64, 68
Van Wassenbergh S.................78, 103
Vanbennekom N...............................91
Vance JT..............................................88
Vandenbrooks JM...................... 66, 77
Vanetten J............................................69
Vanmaurik LN...................................42
Varadharajan R..................................98
Varga KT.............................................93
Vargas DA...........................................51
Varley L...............................................63
Vasey G............................................. 102
Vasudevan R.......................................19
Vaughn M...........................................57
Vaught RC..........................................59
Vecchi M.............................................45
Vega CM.............................................41
Vela PA................................................52
Velez-Juarbe J.....................................64
Venegas-Anaya MD.........................21
Vespignani M.....................................41
Vezina F...............................................40
133
Vezina F..................................40, 42, 60
Viar SJ ................................................37
Vickaryous MK.................................26
Vickers ME.........................................25
Vidal-Gadea A...................................67
Villaroel B...........................................80
Villarreal CM.....................................36
Villarreal F..........................................63
Villegas PI...........................................71
Villeneuve DL....................................69
Vinyard C............................................84
Vital C ......................................... 65, 90
Vlachos PP....................................... 107
Vo N ................................................91
Vodzak ME.........................................56
Voisin A-S...........................................88
Volkenborn N....................................59
Von Dassow M..................................71
Von Hippel F......................................86
Von Hippel FA...................................95
Vonesh JR...........................................82
Voronezhskaya E...............................89
Voyles J......................................... 51, 65
Vronay Ruggles XT...........................71
Vu B ................................................31
Vu C ................................................92
W
Waalkes WC.................................... 106
Wachter KL........................................64
Wada H...............................................38
Waddell D...........................................92
Waddell DS.........................................92
Wagner C............................................58
Wagner DN........................................80
Wahl K................................................56
Wainwright DK.......................... 27, 71
Wainwright PC... 54, 64, 83, 103, 104
Waits DS....................................... 54, 90
Waldrop LD........................................75
Waldrup C..........................................66
Walek M..............................................64
Walguarnery J....................................56
Walke JB..............................................69
Walker GR..........................................83
Walker RA..........................................57
Walker SM..........................................84
Wall-Scheffler CM............................19
Wallace R..................................... 45, 70
Wallagora M.......................................36
Walsh CJ..............................................95
Walsh E......................................... 45, 70
Walsh RE.............................................81
Walsh T...............................................53
Walter RM..........................................41
Walters ET..........................................30
Walters L.............................................76
Walters LJ........................ 35, 54, 63, 76
Wang G...............................................50
Wang J................................................78
Wang L......................................... 69, 79
Wang S................................................88
Wang SS..............................................80
Wang VR.............................................36
SICB
Wang Y................................................88
Ward AB...................................... 24, 41
Ward CV.............................................28
Wares JP....................................... 58, 77
Warne R..............................................66
Warne RW..........................................39
Warner DA............................29, 58, 64
Warren KJ...........................................67
Warren MF...................................... 109
Wasser SK...........................................20
Watson CM................................. 40, 60
Watson CR..........................................52
Watters GT.........................................28
Watts SA........................................... 110
Weaver JC...........................................82
Weaver RJ...........................................28
Webb GJW.........................................21
Webb JF......................................61, 110
Webb P................................................74
Webb PW............................................74
Weber C..............................................36
Webster DR...............................74, 103
Webster KJ..........................................35
Wehrle BA....................................... 110
Weihrauch D.............................89, 103
Weihs D...............................................74
Weil S ................................................29
Weinnig AM......................................96
Weinstein NM...................................64
Weis V............................................. 110
Weis VM...................................... 65, 87
Weiss TM......................................... 107
Welch A...............................................95
Welch AM...........................................21
Wells H................................................67
Wells JD...............................................56
Welsh C...............................................92
Wen L ......................................... 74, 82
Weng KC.............................................92
Wenk L................................................54
Werner II LC......................................66
Werning S...........................................22
Westerman E......................................25
Westgate AJ........................................89
Westhead ML.....................................94
Westneat MW................ 27, 30, 90, 97
Wethey DS..........................................59
Wethington SM............. 38, 39, 50, 88
Wheatley R.........................................19
Wheeler JD...................................... 106
Whelan NV...........................35, 45, 46
White T...............................................39
Whitenack LB..............48, 72, 91, 100
Whittingham LA..................22, 25, 33
Wibbels T..................................... 67, 69
Wiedenhoeft AC........................ 23, 42
Wijesena NM.............................. 79, 88
Wikramanayake AH.................. 69, 79
Wilberg EW........................................20
Wilcox SC...........................................98
Wilcoxen TE.... 25, 37, 64, 65, 86, 94,
109
Wilczynski W.............................. 67, 94
Wiley DJ..............................................37
Wilga C.......................................48, 100
Author Index
Wilkinson KC....................................42
Wilkinson PM...................................21
Wilks A................................................53
Williams CM............................... 64, 91
Williams CT........................37, 60, 111
Williams IV R....................................23
Williams JB............................49, 66, 89
Williams MM.............................. 38, 99
Williams PL...........................34, 36, 46
Williams SH................................ 78, 83
Williams TD................................ 26, 37
Williams TM............................... 24, 74
Willis C................................................20
Willis MA.................................... 51, 87
Wilm KR.............................................92
Wilshin SD.........................................82
Wilson ACC.................................... 108
Wilson AE..........................................32
Wilson AM............................19, 41, 57
Wilson CD..........................................66
Wilson JK..................................... 50, 61
Wilson M............................................72
Wilson RC..........................................38
Wilson RS....................... 19, 41, 52, 70
Wilson WH........................................50
Wilsterman K............................37, 111
Windsor R....................................... 106
Wingfield JC...........25, 28, 37, 52, 106
Winkler DW................................... 109
Winkler Z...........................................28
Winters G............................................46
Winters GC........................................30
Wirshing H.........................................63
Wise T................................................97
Wise TB............................................ 100
Wise TC........................................... 100
Wise TN..............................................22
Witmer LM........................................26
Witt WC..............................................74
Witte H............................................. 110
Wittmann AC....................................79
Wofford SJ...........................................86
Wöhrl T...............................................61
Wojdak J........................................... 105
Wolfe AF.............................................72
Wolfe BA.............................................28
Wolff PL..............................................50
Wolfmeyer T......................................48
Womble MD................................... 105
Wong AC............................................84
Wood BF.............................................36
Wood MN..........................................66
Wood RJ..............................................80
Woodley SK...........................38, 78, 91
Woodley SW......................................51
Woods HA................................... 50, 61
Woods J...............................................51
Woodward AR...................................21
Woolley CS.........................................74
Worsaae K.................................... 45, 89
Wortham JL........................................42
Wostl E................................................48
Wray GA.............................................22
Wren JLK............................................59
Wright DN..........................................71
Wright JE............................................34
Wright LK........................................ 100
Wright ML..........................................31
Wright RM.........................................87
Wright SC........................................ 107
Wrobel ER.................................64, 109
Wu HH................................................33
Wu W ......................................... 69, 79
Wulff JL...............................................49
Wyckoff L............................................24
Wyeth RC........................................ 102
Wyneken J....................... 29, 55, 76, 92
Wynn ML...........................................19
Zelinka SL...........................................23
Zeller MJ.............................................70
Zeyghami S.........................................80
Zhang G..............................................68
Zhang T...............................................77
Zhang VY...........................................37
Zhu J ................................................77
Zhuang MV........................................58
Zilka M............................................. 103
Zimmermann SA..............................48
Zinzow-Kramer WM.......................75
Zonana D............................................52
Zorrilla N......................................... 109
Zuk M ......................................... 24, 93
Zúñiga-Vega J............................. 65, 90
X
Zurek DB............................................31
Xia Q ................................................29
Zwarycz AS.........................................63
Zylberberg M.....................................65
Y
Zysling DA..........................................28
Yaeger MA....................................... 111
Yahn JM....................................... 24, 66
Yamamoto E.......................................49
Yamato M........................................ 108
Yan Y ................................................86
Yanagitsuru YR........................... 37, 89
Yancey PH..........................................70
Yancone A...........................................70
Yang J ......................................... 60, 69
Yang P ............................................. 110
Yang Q................................................67
Yaniv S............................................. 103
Yanoviak SP........................................83
Yao L ................................................27
Yao Z ................................................85
Yap KN................................................26
Yates EK..............................................78
Yeaton IJ..............................................80
Yee H ................................................40
Yee S ................................................65
Yen J .......................................74, 103
Yocum GD................................... 60, 99
Yoder J................................................84
Yoder M..............................................46
Yoon TH...................................... 39, 40
Yordy JE...............................................95
York CA............................................ 108
Yorzinski JL........................................31
Yoshida MA................................. 30, 46
Yost JT................................................93
Young C........................................ 95, 97
Young JW........................ 54, 84, 87, 99
Young VKH........................................23
Youngquist MB........................... 82, 96
Yuan M............................................. 102
Z
Zachariah T........................................67
Zakas C................................................24
Zanette L.......................................... 109
Zani PA......................................76, 100
Zarei B................................................39
Zattara EE...........................................30
Zayas-Bazan Burgos DM.................39
Zeidler-Watters K........................... 109
134
Notes
135
Notes
136
West Palm Beach County Convention Center Floorplans
WITROX
Fiber Optic Oxygen Instruments
with Bluetooth
WITROX 1 and WITROX 4 are
fiber optic oxygen instruments
with Bluetooth for wireless PC
communication and unbeaten
temperature compensation.
// WITROX 4
instrument
APPLICATIONS
INCLUDED
Any oxygen measurements in
liquids or gasses including:
•
•
•
•
• Respirometry
(optional AutoResp® systems available)
• Oxygen monitoring & regulation
• Aquaculture
High precision temperature sensor
Easy-to-use software for Windows
Power adapter User manual
• Marine biology
// Flow through sensor
// Sensor spots
// Dipping probe
Loligo® Systems develop unique products for measuring aquatic
animal respiration, swimming performance and behavior
www.loligosystems.com
Niels Pedersens Allé 2 · 8830 Tjele · Denmark
Phone: +45 8999 2545 · Fax: +45 8899 2599
[email protected]