Final Program

Transcription

Final Program

Society for Integrative
and Comparative Biology
with the
Animal Behavior Society
American Microscopical Society
The Crustacean Society
2013 SICB
Annual Meeting
3-7 January 2013
Hilton San Francisco
Union Square
San Francisco, CA
Final Program
Table of Contents
Officers/Co-Sponsoring Societies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Meeting Highlights/Social Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
SICB and Divisional Business Meetings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Special Lectures/Special Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Symposia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Workshops and Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Speaker Ready Room. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Business Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Coffee Breaks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Committee and Business Meetings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Employment Opportunities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Registration Location/Hours. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Exhibitor Listing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Scientific Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Keyword Index. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
Author Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143
Floor Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
Future Meeting Dates
Austin, Texas, 3-7 January 2014
Palm Beach, Florida, 3-7 January 2015
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: SICB@BurkInc.com
Web: www.SICB.org
1
Welcome to San Francisco
Message from the Program Officer
Welcome to the largest SICB meeting on record! With 1658 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 11 symposia with their complementary poster and oral sessions, plus 148 contributed oral sessions and 672 poster presentations. Check out the schedule grid on the website at http://www.sicb.org/meetings/2013/SICB2013grid.
pdf for a quick guide to where and when everything occurs.
Major lectures: We will start the SICB Conference with our Past-President’s Plenary Lecture by Richard
Satterlie. Successive evenings will hold the Bartholomew Lecture (Friday, Jan 4), by Alison Sweeney; the Bern
Lecture (Saturday, Jan 5) by Ellen Ketterson; and we will conclude the meeting with the Moore Lecture (Monday,
Jan 7 @ 3 PM) by Susan Singer.
Symposia: The eleven symposia are truly outstanding this year; good luck picking amongst them! They
are listed on page 9 of this book, and are described in detail on the website at: http://www.sicb.org/meetings/2013/symposia/index.php
We also have special contributed paper sessions honoring Howard Bern, Bruce Sidell, and Ken Nagy, as
well as a special contributed session on Crayfish Biology.
Workshops: Eight workshops designed to help you develop new professional skills are described on page
10 of this book, and are described in more detail at http://www.sicb.org/meetings/2013/workshops.php
Socials:
There’s a party every night, as described on page 5. Don’t miss the society-wide welcome reception on
Thursday from 8:30-10 PM, and the end-of-meeting party in honor of students and postdocs from 4- 6 PM on
Monday. The Broadening Participation committee organizes a special welcome reception, Mentor/Mentee Meeting/Reception from 6:30-7:30 PM on Thursday, and a social on Sunday from 8-10 PM. There are also socials
every night for the various divisions.
Business meetings: 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 (California Room) 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: Lori Strong, Brett Burk, Jill Drupa and Ruedi Birenheide.
Let the integrating begin!
Jon Harrison
SICB Program Officer
2
Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology
2013 Officers
Kenneth P. Sebens, President
Billie Swalla, President-Elect
Richard A. Satterlie, Past President
Louis E. Burnett, Secretary
Robert D. Roer, Treasurer
Karen Martin, Treasurer-Elect
Jon Harrison, Program Officer
Brian Tsukimura, 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.
Hilton San Francisco Union Square
333 O’Farrell Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-771-1400; FAX: 415-771-6807
3
UC PRESS BIOLOGY
Edward C. Beedy, Edward R.
Pandolfino, and Keith Hansen
Birds of the Sierra
Nevada
Their Natural History, Status, and
Distribution
Jonathan B. Losos
George R. Zug
Lizards in an
Evolutionary Tree
Reptiles and
Amphibians of the
Pacific Islands
Ecology and Adaptive
Radiation of Anoles
Organisms and Environments, 10
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Roy W. McDiarmid, Mercedes S.
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Richard A. Bradley
Standard Methods for Inventory
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Common Spiders of
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The Behavior Guide to
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Including Hoofed Mammals,
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Drawings by Daniel Otte. Foreword
by E.O. Wilson.
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Kevin Padian and
Ellen-Thérèse Lamm, Editors
Bone Histology of Fossil
Tetrapods
Advancing Methods, Analysis, and
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MARCH 2013
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Brian K. Hall, Editors
Competition and the
Origins of Diversity
Epigenetics
Linking Genotype and Phenotype
in Development and Evolution
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Alexander Harcourt
Human Biogeography
$60.00 cloth
Evolution’s Wedge
Organisms and Environments, 12
$75.00 cloth
Stephen T. Ross
Ecology of North
American Freshwater
Fishes
JUNE 2013
Plant and Animal
Endemism in California
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JUNE 2013
Embryos in Deep Time
Michel Laurin
How Vertebrates Left
the Water
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Molecular
Panbiogeography of the
Tropics
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ENCYCLOPEDIAS OF
THE NATURAL WORLD
Mark W. Denny and
Steven D. Gaines, Editors
Encyclopedia of
Tidepools and Rocky
Shores
$95.00 cloth
Lynne R. Parenti and
Malte C. Ebach
Comparative
Biogeography
Discovering and Classifying
Biogeographical Patterns of a
Dynamic Earth
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John S. Wilkins
Rosemary G. Gillespie and
David A. Clague, Editors
Species
Encyclopedia of Islands
$50.00 cloth, $29.95 paper
A History of the Idea
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Daniel Simberloff and
Marcel Rejmánek, Editors
Encyclopedia of
Biological Invasions
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Alan Hastings and
Louis Gross, Editors
Encyclopedia of
Theoretical Ecology
JOURNALS
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The American
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A Stephen Bechtel Fund Book in
Ecology and the Environment
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A Stephen Bechtel Fund Book in Ecology
and the Environment
Susan P. Harrison
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Michael Heads
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David W. Pfennig and
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20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
A Comprehensive Guide
SPECIES AND
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Marcelo Sánchez
The Rock Record of Biological
Development
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MEETING HIGHLIGHTS/SOCIAL EVENTS
Thursday 3 January
Student Orientation Welcome and Meeting Orientation - Imperial A, 5:30-6:30 pm
“How to get the most out of your SICB Meeting”
Broadening Participation Mentor–Mentee Meeting/Reception - Union Square 2, 6:30-7:30pm
Plenary Session - Continental Ballroom 1-9, 7:30-8:30 pm
The Plenary Address, “Altering Rhythmicity: Slow Dance, Fast Dance, Hither and Yon,” will be given by Richard
Satterlie, SICB Past President and the Frank Hawkins Kenan Distinguished Professor of Marine Biology at the
University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Welcome to San Francisco Reception - Golden Gate Ballroom, 8:30-10:00 pm
The Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology welcomes you to San Francisco with a reception. The Welcome Reception will follow the Plenary lecture. Light snacks will be provided.
Friday 4 January
Companion Orientation Program/Continental Breakfast - Cityscape, 9:00-10:00 am
Poster Session 1 - Grand Ballroom, 3:00-5:00 pm
Even # poster authors present from 3:00-4:00 pm, Odd # poster authors present from 4:00-5:00 pm.
DAB/DNB Social - Cityscape, 6:00-7:30 pm
DCPB Social - Golden Gate Ballroom, 7:30-8:30 pm
Saturday 5 January
SRC Breakfast - Lori’s Diner, 6:30-8:30 am, Pay on your own at the restaurant
DCE Social - Cityscape, 7:30-10:00 pm
DCB/DVM/DEDB/DPCB Dessert Social - Golden Gate Ballroom, 7:30-10:00 pm
Sunday 6 January
AMS Business Meeting/Lunch - Taylor, Noon-1:00 pm
“Bring your own lunch” - no prepaid tickets are required.
SICB Business Meeting - Continental 5, 5:15-6:15 pm
SICB Society Meeting & Awards Presentation (and NSF report from Bill Zamer)
DIZ/DEE/AMS/TCS Social - Golden Gate Ballroom, 6:30-8:30 pm
DIZ Libby Hyman Auction - Golden Gate Ballroom, 7:00-8:00 pm
Broadening Participation Social - Cityscape, 8:00-10:00 pm
Monday 7 January
Society-Wide Social in Honor of Students and Postdocs - Grand Ballroom, 4:00-6:00pm
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
Friday 4 January
DAB Meeting - Continental 1, 5:15-6:00pm
DCPB Meeting - Continental 2/3, 5:15-6:15pm
DCB Meeting - Continental 7, 5:15-6:15 pm
DEDB Meeting - Continental 8, 5:15-6:15pm
DEE Meeting - Continental 9, 5:15-6:15pm
Saturday 5 January
DCE Meeting - Continental 1, 5:15-6:15pm
DVM Meeting - Continental 2/3, 5:15-6:15pm
DIZ Meeting - Continental 7, 5:15-6:15pm
DNB Meeting - Continental 8, 5:15-6:15pm
DPCB Meeting - Continental 9, 5:15-6:15pm
Sunday 6 January
AMS Business Meeting - Taylor, Noon-1:00pm
TCS Business Meeting - Continental 1, 6:15-7:15pm
SICB Society Business Meeting &
Awards Presentation
Sunday 6 January
5:15-6:15pm, Continental 5
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SPECIAL LECTURES
George A. Bartholomew Award/Lecture - Friday 4 January, Continental 4-6 - 6:30-7:30 pm
This year’s George A. Bartholomew Lecture, “Animal photonics: an integrated, comparative view,” will be
presented by Alison Sweeney, from the University of Pennsylvania.
Howard Bern Lecture - Saturday 5 January, Continental 4-6 - 6:30-7:30 pm
The title of this year’s Howard Bern presentation is, “Synthesizing research on the adaptable snowbird:
geographic variation, seasonality, and evolutionary endocrinology,” presented by Ellen D Ketterson from
Indiana University.
John A. Moore Lecture - Monday 7 January, Continental 4-6 - 3:00-4:00 pm
This year’s John A. Moore lecture is given by Susan Rundell Singer, from Carleton College, “Promising
practices in undergraduate science and engineering education: why don’t we implement them?”
SPECIAL SESSIONS
Session 1: Special Session Honoring Ken Nagy - Friday 4 January, Continental 6 - 7:50 am-Noon
There will be a special session of contributed papers (Session 1) honoring the contributions of Ken Nagy
to the field. Presentations by: Ken Nagy, Dan Costa, Bill Karasov, Stephen Secor, John Speakman,
Karen Martin, Ray Huey, Lisa Hazard, R.A. Anderson, John Lighton, and Joe Williams. Related posters
will also be presented.
Session 55 and Session 69: Bruce Sidell’s Most Excellent Career: Adventures in Thermal Biology
and Cold-Bodied Fishes - Saturday 5 January, Session 55 - Plaza A - 10:00 am-Noon; Session 69,
same room, 1:00-3:00 pm
Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry lost a giant with the passing of Bruce Sidell in February 2011.
Sponsored by The Company of Biologists, The Journal of Experimental Biology and the Division of Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry.
Session 63: Special Session Honoring Howard Bern - Saturday 5 January, Imperial A - 1:00-3:00 pm
Howard A. Bern, Professor (Emeritus) of Integrative Biology and Research Endocrinologist, Cancer Research Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, died January 3, 2012, at the age of 91. Dr. Bern
was a prolific conceptual leader in the field of Comparative Endocrinology, and a founder of the field of
endocrine disruptors. He was a Member of the National Academy of Sciences, a Fellow of the California
Academy of Sciences, and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was an author
of approximately 600 scientific papers and co-editor of seven books. He mentored over 70 Ph.D. and
Master’s students and over 90 postdocs. In addition he was an enthusiastic teacher of thousands of undergraduates, and he was the winner of a major teaching award at U.C. Berkeley.
The Howard Bern Special Session is sponsored by DCE, with presentations by: Stephen McCormick,
Mark Sheridan, Dwight Causey, Henry John-Alder, Masaru Nakamura and Kevin Kelley.
Session 127: Special Session: Crayfish Biology; a new model organism for the field of biology Monday 7 January, Golden Gate 6/7 - 8:00 am-Noon
There will be a special session organized by Tadashi Kawai, Zen Faulkes, and Gerhard Scholtz, and
sponsored by Pacific Consultants Co., LTD, Japan, The Crustacean Society, and Japan Crayfish Club.
Speakers are to include: Peer Martin, Christoph Chucholl, Antonio Garza de Yta, Francesca Gherardi,
Teresa Feria, Zen Faulkes, Keith Crandall.
7
The Royal Society publishes a range
of biological journals that are
relevant to the ﬁelds of integrative
and comparative biology.
For more information and to pick up free issues of
the journals please visit booth number 105 to
speak to Royal Society Publishing representative
Charlotte Wray.
Read more about our journals at
royalsocietypublishing.org
SYMPOSIA
• S1: When Predators Attack: Sensing and Motion in Predator-Prey Interactions (Friday 4 January)
• S2: Ecological Epigenetics (Friday 4 January)
• S3: Vertebrate Land Invasions - Past, Present and Future (Saturday 5 January)
• S4: Understanding First Order Phenotypes: Transcriptomics for Emerging Models (Saturday
5 January)
• S5: Hormone-mediated Sex Ratio Adjustment in Vertebrates (Saturday 5 January)
• S6: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology, Behavior and Evolutionary Ecology in a Changing
World (Sunday 6 January)
• S7: Keeping Time during Animal Evolution: Conservation and Innovation of the Circadian Clock (Sunday 6 January)
• S8: Assembling the Poriferan Tree of Life (Sunday 6 January)
• S9: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts in Multiple Environmental Stressors: Relevance
in a Changing World (Monday 7 January)
• S10: Integrating Genomics with Comparative Vision Research of the Invertebrates (Monday
7 January)
• S11: Phenotypic Plasticity and the Evolution of Gender (Monday 7 January)
The Exhibits will open on
Friday 4 January, at 9:30 am
Grand Ballroom in the Hilton San Francisco Union Square
will be the location for coffee breaks on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday mornings from 9:30-10:30 am, and 3:00-5:00 pm
during the poster sessions
9
WORKSHOPS AND PROGRAMS
Thursday 3 January
Student Orientation Welcome and Meeting Orientation, “How to get the most out of your SICB meeting” Imperial
A - 5:30-6:30 pm
The Student/Postdoctoral Affairs Committee will be hosting the student orientation meeting where we will have ‘tips’
sheets available for all students! These ‘tips’ sheets are for students attending their first meeting (or any student for that matter) and will contain information about how to get the best out of the meeting. We will be calling this sheet the Notes from the
A6bove Ground to correspond with the Notes from the Underground (tips about local flare).
Friday 4 January
Broadening Participation Workshop, “Effective presentations skills” Continental 2/3 - Noon-1:00 pm
The purpose of this workshop is to present students/postdocs/faculty with various strategies for effectively preparing
and delivering scientific presentations. The workshop will consist of two parts. During the first half of the workshop, there will
be a demonstration of software. Then for the remaining time, professional speakers will talk about tips for healthy preparation
habits and handling Q&A. Professional speakers include Manny Azzizi, Patricia Hernandez, and Andrew Clark.
Saturday 5 January
NSF Workshop: “Developing proposals and the new review process” Continental 1, Noon-1:00 pm
Presented by William Zamer, NSF Program Directors will present an overview of the new review process that involves
submission of pre-proposals, and will provide some tips about proposal writing aimed at beginning grant writers. A significant
amount of time will be set aside for Q & A.
Public Affairs Workshop: “Beyond public outreach: citizen science” Continental 5, Noon-1:00 pm
Interested in involving the public while doing serious science? Worldwide, scientists are increasingly teaming up with
volunteers to tackle tough and complicated questions. These collaborations provide scientists with access to larger datasets
and different types of data compared to traditional research methods, while at the same time providing a valuable educational
experience to participants. Citizen scientists monitor bird migrations, test for contaminants in watersheds, or even play online
games that predict how proteins fold! At the 2013 annual meeting in San Francisco, SICB’s public affairs committee will bring
together a panel of experts to describe their work with citizen scientists and answer your questions about the design and funding of effective, meaningful, and rigorous citizen science projects. Participants include: Dr. Rick Bonney, Cornell Laboratory of
Ornithology; Dr. Firas Khatib, Foldit; Dr. Christy Semmens, Reef Environmental Education Foundation (REEF); and Dr. Ellen
McCallie, National Science Foundation
Sunday 6 January
Broadening Participation Workshop, “How to negotiate your first job” Continental 1 - Noon-1:00 pm
Finding your first faculty position can be difficult, particularly in this economic climate. But once you have applied and
received an interview, you can be assured that you are doing very well. If you are offered a faculty position you need to negotiate the best possible deal that will help you achieve success. It is at this point in time that YOU are in a position of strength—
they have decided that they want YOU in their department. And they are now willing to make a tremendous investment in
your career. In this workshop we will discuss several topics including: salary range, lab space, start-up funds, office space,
leave time, teaching requirements, and service assignments. Having done your “homework” about the position ahead of time
can help you to negotiate an agreeable contract with the department chair. Your goal is make sure you give yourself all of the
resources you need to be successful. Hosted by Gregory Florant and Billie Swalla.
Genomics for non-model organisms: custom microarray development and analysis, Continental 9 - 7:00-10:00 pm
Genomic-level analyses were once limited to only model-organisms, but due to advances in DNA sequencing technology the number and kinds of molecular analyses that can be applied to non-model organisms has greatly expanded to
address questions in evolutionary and ecological genetics, comparative physiology, and developmental biology. This workshop will provide a primer of the technology and analytical methods currently available for scientists working on non-model
organisms, and will provide hands-on experience working through microarray analysis using free software, which can now
be done on almost any species given the increasing ease in ability of sequencing entire transcriptomes. A practice dataset
will be provided.
Workshop Leader: Dr. Matthew Settles, Director and Bioinformatician, Institute for Bioinformatics and Evolutionary Studies (IBEST) Genomics Resources Core, University of Idaho. IBEST has collaborated with biologists, biochemists, ecologists,
evolutionary biologists, mathematicians, statisticians, and computer scientists to address a broad array of questions spanning evolutionary biology, genetics, and physiology. Matt specializes on genomic-level techniques for non-model organisms.
10
Student/Postdoctoral Affairs Workshop on Elevator Talks, Continental 2/3 - 6:30-8:00 pm
This year the Student/Postdoc Affairs Committee will host a workshop that aims to teach our young scientists how to
effectively communicate their science in the time it takes to ride in an elevator! We all know and appreciate how scientists can
be long-winded in their detailed descriptions of their research. We also know how important it is for the public to appreciate
what it is that we do as scientists. This workshop will highlight not only the importance of layperson communication of science,
but give pointers on how to accomplish it.
DPCB Workshop: “Comparative methods in R clinic,” Powell - 7:00-10:00 pm
The clinic will provide consultations with a comparative methods doctor to resolve questions or confusions about implementing comparative methods in R. We welcome questions of all levels, from “How do I read my tree into R?” to “How can I
write a custom function to fit a specific model of trait evolution?” Patients will be seen on a first-come, first-served basis.
Monday 7 January
Grand challenges in organismal biology update Continental 1, Noon-1:00 pm
Educational Council First Annual Workshop: “Teaching and learning roundtable: vision and change in introductory
biology,” Golden Gate 4/5 - Noon-1:30 pm
The Educational Council will host its first annual “Teaching and Learning X” (TAL-X) roundtable discussion in San Francisco. The goal of these roundtables will be to take advantage of the broad teaching expertise within SICB by giving instructors
a forum to share their most innovative ideas for teaching in their disciplines. Each year’s topic will be chosen from competing
proposals and the roundtable will be facilitated by the Educational Council. Our topic for 2013, “Teaching and Learning: Vision
and Change in Introductory Biology,” will involve luminaries from the field, including Susan Singer of Carleton College, our
2013 Moore Lecturer. This workshop is being organized by Dr. Bram Lutton of Endicott College based on his participation
in the Vision and Change conference on introductory biology in summer 2012. More information about that conference is at
http://ibp.ou.edu/; stay tuned for more information about the roundtable. We look forward to having you participate in TAL-IB!
Tuesday 8 January
Macrophysiology Workshop, Plaza A - 8:00 am-5:00 pm
Jonathon Stillman and Piero Calosi are organizing a one-day workshop on Macrophysiology in San Francisco during
the day following the SICB meeting on Tuesday 8 January 2013. In brief, macrophysiology is the study of physiological rules
that shape phenotypic diversity over large temporal or spatial scales. At the workshop we intend to address one of the core
challenges identified in the Gaston et al 2009 Am. Nat. paper [174(5):595-612;http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/605982],
and develop a framework by which we could move forward to develop the community resources and tools required to solve
outstanding macrophysiological problems. In particular, we intend to use this day discussion to improve our understanding of
the relationship between physiological mechanisms and demographic parameters, whilst also discussing: i) understanding
responses to simultaneously variation in multiple environmental factors (both biotic and abiotic), ii) integrating laboratory and
field experiments. This workshop will not be an official SICB symposium, but since many of us will already be in SF, and since
we can leverage SICB’s existing space reservation at the hotel/conference center for our workshop, it makes sense to hold
the Macrophysiology workshop as associated with the SICB meeting. We hope that the result of the day will be a directed and
coordinated cooperative effort to address macrophysiological challenges that could lead to, among other things, a research
coordination network, a white paper, collaborative proposals, or other community efforts.
A tentative structure of the workshop is to have two or three short and stimulating talks where specific questions for
discussion and discussion objectives will be clearly articulated. Each talk will be followed by a breakout discussion group and
then larger group discussion. Additional contributed papers on macrophysiology related topics can be presented at the SICB
meeting, and we have included “Macrophysiology” as a topic on the abstract submission form. If you are interested in participating in the workshop, please contact Jonathon Stillman at stillmaj@sfsu.edu.
11
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
We strongly encourage each presenter to visit the Ready Room, California Room, in the Hilton San Francisco,
Union Square, 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 twenty 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
Thursday
3 January
Noon-7 pm
Friday-Sunday
4-6 January
7 am-5 pm
Monday
7 January
7-10 am
Business Centers
If you need to use a fax, use a computer, make basic photocopies, there is a small Business Center located in the
on the lobby level of the San Francisco Hilton. The use of the business center is at your own expense.
Coffee Breaks
Coffee break service is available each day of the Meeting. There will be a morning service from 9:30-10:30 am and
an afternoon service from 3:00-5:00. The coffee breaks will be located in Grand Ballroom, Friday-Sunday, and
near the Meeting Rooms on Monday.
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 Yosemite Foyer. The Registration Desk will be open during the following hours:
Thursday 3 January
3:00-8:00 pm
Friday 4 January
7:00 am-5:00 pm
Saturday 5 January
7:30 am-4:00 pm
Sunday 6 January
7:30 am-3:00 pm
Monday 7 January
7:30 am-1:00 pm
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48 - 10' x 10' Booths
110 Poster Boards
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3567 Mountain View Drive #159
West Mifflin, PA 15122
Phone: (412) 882-1420
Fax: (412) 882-1421
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301
203 302
201 300
103 202
101 200
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Revision Date: 12/14/2012
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30'
SOCIETY FOR INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY
2013 Annual Meeting
January 3 - 7, 2013
San Francisco Hilton Union Square - Grand Ballroom A & B
San Francisco, California
Exhibits Floorplan, Grand Ballroom
305
205 304
105 204
104
Entrance
307
207 306
Lounge
107 206
213
106
111 210
112
215
211
113 212
114
217
110
117 216
116
FREIGHT
LIFT
SICB 2013 EXHIBITOR FLOORPLAN
2013 SICB EXHIBITORS
tific meetings and journals. APS also offers outstanding
and award winning education, professional development, and science policy programs.
Exhibit Hours
Hilton Union Square, Grand Ballroom
Friday 4 January
9:30 AM-1:00 PM
2:00-5:00 PM
Saturday 5 January
9:30 AM-1:00 PM
2:00-5:00 PM
Sunday 6 January
9:30 AM-1:00 PM
2:00-5:30 PM
Darling Marine Center, Booth: 206
University of Maine
193 Clarks Cove Road
Walpole, ME 04573
207-563-3146; FAX: 207-563-3119
www.dmc.maine.edu
The DMC functions year round as a field station
for marine research and education. We invite visiting
investigators and students to use our flowing seawater
laboratories, scuba facilities, and research vessels. Our
conference center is available for scientific meetings
and workshops. Graduate degrees are offered through
the Univeristy of Maine’s School of Marine Science.”
Academia Book Exhibits
Booth: 100
3512 Willow Green Court
Oakton, VA 22124
703-716-5537; FAX: 703-620-3676
Professional books and journals in a multi-publisher display.
Defend Science Booth: 303
2124 Kittridge Street, #182”
Berkeley, CA 94704
808-271-7688
www.defendscience.org
Booth will provide information and discussion on
the continuing interference with science-based decision
making at all levels of government in the U.S.
ADInstruments
Booth: 103
2205 Executive Circle
Colorado Springs, CO 80906
719-576-3970; FAX: 719-576-3971
www.adinstruments.com
ADInstruments provides computer-based data
acquisition systems for research and education. Our
PowerLab data acquisition systems and choice of LabChart, LabTutor and LabAuthor software provide outstanding data acquisition, display, analysis and authoring features for a wide range of life science applications.
Visit our booth and discover how our new 35 Series
PowerLabs with either LabTutor 4.5 and LabChart 7.3
can change the way you record science.
Elsevier Booth: 307
101 Hughes Lane
North Babylon, NY 11703
631-665-1833; FAX: 212-633-3990
www.elsevier.com
Elsevier’s recently published and forthcoming
books include Vertebrate Endocrinology, Atlas of Drosophila Morphology, Sea Urchins and Geometric Morphometrics for Biologists. Our innovative electronic
products and services such as SciVerse Hub and ScienceDirect provide cutting-edge online content for the
needs of educators, researchers and students worldwide.
American Microscopical Society Booths: 215/217
c/o John Zardus, The Citadel,
Dept of Biology, 171 Moultrie St.
Charleston, SC 29409
843-953-7511; FAX: 843-953-7264
www.amicros.org
Featuring the AMS Buchsbaum Photomicrography contest and Society publications and fellowships.
Evogeneao
Booth: 211
223 Granite St
Ashland, OR 97520
5414823754
www.evogeneao.com
Evogeneao promotes the teaching of evolution
by emphasizing its greatest lesson; that life on Earth
is one big extended family. Life’s family genealogy is
taught with a unique tree of life diagram, and cousin and
removal relationships, which are used with original artwork on posters, tee shirts, cap and mugs.
American Physiological Society
Booth: 112
9650 Rockville Pike
Bethesda, MD 20814
301-634-7164; FAX: 301-634-7241
www.the-aps.org
Founded in 1887, the American Physiological
Society (APS) was established to advance the understanding of how living organisms function. Today APS
disseminates physiological research through its scien-
14
Fastec Imaging
Booth: 205
17150 Via Del Campo #301
San Diego, CA 92127
858-592-2342; FAX: 858-592-2615
www.fastecimaging.com
TroubleShooter is a self-contained, battery powered, hand-held, high-speed digital video camera with
built-in display screen and CompactFlash download
designed for biology research both in the lab and in the
field.
Gene Tools, LLC
Booth: 301
1001 Summerton Way
Philomath, OR 97370
541-929-7840; FAX: 541-929-7841
www.gene-tools.com
Gene Tools can block translation of an mRNA,
modify splicing of a pre-mRNA or block maturation
and activity of a miRNA.Used in cultures, embryos, or
adults, they silence genes without noise.”
H. Stevan Logsdon/Wildlife Artist
Booth: 302
PO. Box 4070
Silver City, NM 88062
505-388-8101
Quality wildlife jewelry and T-shirts, with scientific
emphasis.
IOP Publishing
Booth: 306
150 S Independence Mall W
Philadelphia, PA 19106
215-627-0880; FAX: 215-627-0879
www.ioppublishing.org
IOP Publishing is an international, not-for-profit,
learned society publisher. Stop by our booth for a sample copy of our journal, Bioinspiration & Biomimetics. BB
publishes research where biology inspires new technological solutions, which can in turn provide insight into
biological systems. Visit us online at bb.iop.org.
Loligo Systems APS
Booth: 117
Niels Pedersens Alle 2
Tjele, Denmark DK-8830
011-45-8999-2545; 011-45-8999-2599
www.loligosystems.com
Through 10 years Loligo® Systems developed research equipment and software for bioenergetics, respiration and behavior in aquatic organisms, like zebrafish, crustaceans or daphnia. Products are chambers
and instrumentation for automated oxygen consumption measurements, preference/avoidance tanks, swim
tunnels, video analysis software, and fiber optic sensing
technology for DO, pH and CO2.
MegaSpeed
Booth: 111
45 Main Street, S., Unit B
Minnedosa MB Canada R0J 1E0
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.
National Science Foundation
Booth: 300
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.
Oxford University Press
Booth: 200
198 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10016
212-726-6065; FAX: 212-726-6494
www.oup.com/us
Oxford University Press is a leading international
publisher of books and journals in the sciences and is
proud to be the publisher of Integrative and Comparative Biology, the SICB Journal. Remember to visit the
Oxford University Press booth to receive a free sample
copy of the Integrative and Comparative Biology and
browse our newest offerings such as Angilletta’s Thermal Adaptation, Telford’s Animal Evolution, Dodd’s Amphibian Ecology and Conservation, and Valiela’s Doing
Science 2e.
Photron
Booth: 104
9520 Padgett Street, Suite 110
San Diego, CA 92126
858-684-3555; FAX: 858-684-3558
www.photron.com
High speed video cameras for the slow motion
analysis and study of fast biological events and phenomena. Super light sensitive cameras record at hundreds or thousands of picures per second before replaying in glorious slow motion detail.
15
Qubit Systems Inc.
Booth: 107
4000 Bath Road, 2nd Floor
Kingston ON Canada K7M 4Y4
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.
www.qubitsystems.com
Smithsonian Tropical
Booth: 213
Research Institute (STRI)
Smithsonian Marine Science Network
Unit 0948
APO, AA 34002-0948
703-487-3770
www.stri.org
The Smithsonian Tropical Research Institution
(STRI) in Panama, is a bureau of the Smithsonian Institution dedicated to understanding tropical biological
diversity and the impact of humans on tropical environments. STRI offers research facilities that allow staff scientists, fellows, and visiting scientists to study tropical
forests, coral reefs, peat swamp forests among others.
Queen’s University Belfast, Booth: 210
Marine Laboratory
University Road
Belfast, BT7 1NN
Northern Ireland, UK
440 2890 245133
www.qub.ac.uk
Queen’s University Marine Laboratory (QML) is
the marine research station in Northern Ireland, part
of Queen’s University Belfast—an internationally renowned research-intensive university. Our research
incorporates multidisciplinary research (coastal engineering and biology) on “blue sky” science as well as
sustainable resources. QML is open to guest researchers all year round.
Student Postdoctural Affairs
Booth: 113
www.sicb.org
This year the Student/Postdoc Affairs Committee
will host a booth in the Exhibition Hall that is aimed at increasing interactions between students, postdocs, and
researchers in a relaxed environment. Each day, scientists of all levels will be ‘manning’ the booth. And each
day there will be themed questions that will serve as
ice-breaking topics to get conversations going, as well
as answer questions that students or postdocs might
have. If you run your own lab, make sure to sign up for
a slot so that you can meet the fantastic students and
postdocs that attend SICB each year and help them out.
And, if you are a student or postdoc…stop by anytime
the Exhibition Hall is open for a break from the meeting
and a chance to meet new folks! You never know, you
might get something out of it, like your CV edited by a
faculty member!
Sable Systems International Inc.
Booth: 101
6000 S. Eastern Avenue, Building 1
Las Vegas, NV 89119
702-269-4445; FAX: 702-269-4446
www.sablesys.com
Sable Systems International is proud of its 25year association with the SICB societies and 10-year
sponsorship of the George A. Bartholomew Award. As
metabolic scientists, the innovative design and function
of our instruments, total systems, and data analysis
products are borne from real research needs. Data you
can trust, free life-time expert support – by scientists, for
scientists – means your interests are always ours.
The Biological Bulletin, Booth: 204
Marine Biological Laboratory
7 MBL Street
Woods Hole, MA 02543
508-289-7149; FAX: 508-289-7922
www.biolbull.org
The Biological Bulletin publishes outstanding original experimental research with an overarching goal
of explaining how organisms develop, function, and
evolve in their natural environments. While emphasizing basic research on marine model systems, the journal publishes papers of an interdisciplinary nature and
on non-marine topics that fit our fundamental aims.
Skulls Unlimited
Booth: 106
10313 S. Sunnylane Road
Oklahoma City, OK 73160
405-814-0006
www.skullsunlimited.com
Skulls Unlimited International is the world’s leading
supplier of osteological specimens. Providing over 500
real and replica skull and skeleton specimens, Skulls
Unlimited is sure to meet all your osteological needs.
www.SkullsUnlimited.com
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The Company of Biologists Ltd.
Booth: 102
Bidder Building
140 Cowley Road
Cambridge UK CB4 ODL
011-44-1223 426164; FAX: 011-44-1223-423353
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 publishes two
newer open access journals, Disease Models & Mechanisms and Biology Open.
The Crustacean Society
Booth: 110
7180 S. Foster Road
San Antonio, TX 78222
210-648-1214
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.
The Royal Society
Booth: 105
6-9 Carlton House Terrace
London UK SW1Y 5AG
44-207-4512654; FAX: 44-207-9761837
www.royalsocietypublishing.org
The Royal Society publishes 9 scientific journals
including 4 which cover the biological sciences. Biology Letters and Proceedings B publish research articles,
Philosophical Transactions B publishes themed issues
and Open Biology is an online open access journal covering biology at a molecular/cellular level. Cross-disciplinary journals Interface and Interface Focus will also
be of interest to SICB delegates.
TSI Inc.
Booth: 212
500 Cardigan Road
Shoreview, MN 55126
651-490-2738; FAX: 651-490-3824
www.tsi.com
TSI specializes in laser based instrumentations
to provide non-intrusive and complete quantitative fluid
flow measurements (PIV and V3V techniques) around
biological species and bio-inspired motion. Measurements taken around those species offer insight to the
mechanics and interaction between the species and
the fluid environment. Published results were taken on
shark, jellyfish and dragonfly using the PIV and V3V
techniques.
University of California Press
Booth: 207
2120 Berkeley Way
Berkeley, CA 94704
510-642-2035; FAX: 510-643-7127
www.ucpress.edu
University of California Press is a leading publisher
of academic and general interest.
Vision Research
Booth: 216
100 Dey Road
Wayne, NJ 07470
973-696-4500; FAX: 973-696-0560
www.visionresearch.com
Vision Research is a leading manufacturer of highspeed digital imaging systems that are indispensible
across a wide variety of applications. The Wayne, N.J.based company designs and manufactures the most
comprehensive range of digital high-speed cameras
available today, all of which deliver unsurpassed lightsensitivity, image resolution, acquisition speed and image quality.
Wiley
Booth: 114
350 Main Street
Malden, MA 02148
781-388-8361; FAX: 781-388-8361
www.wiley.com
Wiley is the leading society publisher. We publish
on behalf of more societies and membership associations than anybody else, and offer libraries and individuals 1250 online journals, thousands of books and ebooks, reviews, reference works, databases, and more.
For more information, visit www.wiley.com, or our online
resource: onlinelibrary.wiley.com.
Xcitex Corp
Booth: 201
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. ProAnalystR
is the world’s leading software for extracting, tracking,
analyzing, and presenting motion from pre-recorded
video.
17
Thursday Schedule of Events
All events take place in the Hilton San Francisco Union Square
EVENT
Registration
Exhibitor Setup
TIME
3:00-8:00 PM
Noon-8:00 PM
LOCATION
Yosemite Foyer
Grand Ballroom
SPECIAL LECTURE
SICB Opening Plenary Session 7:30-8:30 PM
Continental 1-9
COMMITTEE & BOARD MEETINGS
SICB Executive Committee
Broadening Participation: Mentor/Mentee Meeting/Reception
2:30-5:30 PM
6:30-7:30 PM
Yosemite B
Union Square 2
Student Orientation Welcome and Meeting Orientation,
“How to get the most out of your SICB meeting”
5:30-6:30 PM
Imperial A
SOCIAL EVENTS
SICB Welcome Reception
8:30-10:00 PM
Golden Gate
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 Yosemite Foyer area near the plenary session on
the day of arrival, Thursday 3 January. Please stop by for a “preview” of the posters that
these students will later present in their scheduled poster sessions.
18
Friday Schedule of Events
EVENT
TIME
Poster Session 1 Set Up
7:00-8:00 AM
Registration
7:00 AM-5 PM
Exhibit Hall
9:30 AM-5:00 PM
Poster Session 1 Even Numbers Viewing
3:00-4:00 PM
Poster Session 1 Odd Numbers Viewing
4:00-5:00 PM
Poster Session 1 Teardown
5:00-5:30 PM
Coffee Break/PM Poster Session Cash Bar
9:30-10:30 AM/3-5 PM
SPECIAL LECTURE
George A. Bartholomew Award Lecture
6:30-7:30 PM
SYMPOSIA ORAL PRESENTATIONS S1: When Predators Attack: Sensing Motion in Predator-Prey Interactions
8:10 AM-3:00 PM
S2: Ecological Epigenetics
8:00 AM-2:30 PM
CONTRIBUTED PAPER ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Session 1: Special Session in Honor of Ken Nagy
7:50 AM-Noon
Session 2: Fish Swimming I
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 3: Fish Swimming II
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 4: Form & Function, Part I
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 5: Human Impacts
8:20-9:40 AM
Session 6: Locomotion: Hopping & Jumping
7:40-9:40 AM
Session 7: Coral Reefs
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 8: Comp to Symp: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts...Part I
8:00-10:00 AM
Session 9: Comp to Symp: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts...Part II
10:20 AM-Noon
Session 10: Comp to Symp: Understanding First Order Phenotypes...Part I
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 11: Comp to Symp: Understanding First Order Phenotypes...Part II
10:00-11:50 AM
Session 12: Skulls & Teeth I
8:00-10:00 AM
Session 13: Metabolism & Energetics
8:00 AM-Noon
Session 14: Sexual Selection I
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 15: Sexual Selection II
10:00-11:40 AM
Session 16: Invertebrate Endocrinology
8:20-9:40 AM
Session 17: Neurobiology: Neuroethology
8:00-Noon
Session 18: Evolution & Morphology I
10:00-11:40 AM
Session 19: Macrophysiology
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 20: Avian Flight
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 21: Coral Symbiosis
10:00-11:20 AM
Session 22: Parental Behavior
10:20-11:40 AM
Session 23: Comparative Endocrinology
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 24: Comp to Symp: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts...Part III
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 25: “Ray Huey Award” DEE Best Student Paper
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 26: Comp to Symp: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology,...Part I
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 27: Adhesion
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 28: Bat Flight
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 29: Symbiosis
1:00-2:40 PM
Session 30: Reproductive Behavior
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 31: Stress, Immunity and Parasites
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 32: Evolution & Morphology II
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 33: Comp to Symp: Understanding First Order Phenotypes...Part III
1:00-2:30 PM
Session 34: Population Genetics
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 35: Ecomorphology
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 36: Energetics
1:00-3:00 PM
Broadening Participation Committee Meeting
7:00-8:00 AM
DPOs and Symposium Organizers for Austin
Noon-1:00 PM
Division Chairs President/President-Elect
Noon-1:00 PM
TCS Board Meeting 5:15-10 PM
SICB Nominating Committee
8:00-9:00 PM
AMS Executive Committee
8:00-11:00 PM
BUSINESS MEETINGS
DAB Meeting
5:15-6:00 PM
DCPB Meeting
5:15-6:15 PM
DCB Meeting
5:15-6:15 PM
DEDB Meeting
5:15-6:15 PM
DEE Meeting
5:15-6:15 PM
Broadening Participation Workshop: “Effective presentations: performance and visual aids”
Noon-1:00 PM
SOCIAL EVENTS
Companion Orientation Program
9:00-10:00 AM
DAB/DNB Social
6:00-7:30 PM
DCPB Social
7:30-8:30 PM
19
LOCATION
Grand Ballroom
Yosemite Foyer
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Continental 4-6
Continental 4
Continental 5
Continental Ballroom 6
Plaza A
Plaza A
Imperial Room A
Imperial Room B
Plaza B
Yosemite B
Yosemite A
Yosemite A
Yosemite C
Yosemite C
Continental 2/3
Continental 8
Continental 1
Continental 1
Continental 7
Continental 9
Imperial A
Imperial B
Plaza B
Yosemite B
Continental 2/3
Continental 7
Yosemite A
Continental 6
Plaza A
Imperial B
Plaza B
Yosemite B
Continental 2/3
Continental 1
Imperial A
Yosemite C
Continental 7
Continental 9
Continental 8
Mason
Cityscape
Powell
Mason
Sutter
Powell
Continental 1
Continental 2/3
Continental 7
Continental 8
Continental 9
Continental 2/3
Cityscape
Cityscape
Golden Gate
SICB
Friday 4 January 2013
FRIDAY PROGRAM
SYMPOSIA
Note: Presenter is first author unless noted by an asterisk (*).
8:10 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S1: When Predators Attack: Sensing Motion in Predator-Prey Interactions
Part I - Sensory Systems
Sponsored by: NSF, The Company of Biologists, Biological Bulletin, and SICB Divisions: DAB, DCB, DVM, DNB, DEE
Organized by: Matthew McHenry, Stacey Combes
8:10 AM
Introduction
8:20 AM
S1-1.1
9:00 AM
S1-1.2
DAB
Barber JR, Kawahara AY; Boise State Anti-bat behavioral strategies and evolutionary
University, University of Florida
routes in the escalation of the bat-moth arms race
9:20 AM
S1-1.3
DNB
Derby C; Georgia State University
The role of chemicals in interactions between inking molluscs and their predators
9:40 AM
S1-1.4
Leonardo A; Janelia Farm, HHMI
Guidance laws underlying prey capture in the
dragonfly
Casas J; University of Tours (France)
Search games in realistic predator-prey interactions
10:00 AM BREAK IN EXHIBIT HALL
Part II - Motor Systems
10:20 AM
S1-2.1
Domenici P; CNR- National Research Escape responses in fishes
Council, Oristano, Italy
11:00 AM
S1-2.2
DCB
Combes SA, Iwasaki JM, Pandit MM, The role of identity in predator-prey interactions:
Switzer CM, Weiland TJ; Harvard Uni- are mechanics and strategy one-size-fits-all or
versity, University Otago, NZ, Indiana tailored to each adversary?
University, Middlebury College
11:20 AM
S1-2.3
DVM
Holzman R; Tel Aviv University
11:40 AM
S1-2.4
DCB
Patek SN, Devries MS, Murphy EAK; What is fast?
University of Massachusetts Amherst,
University of California Berkeley, University of Virginia
Suction feeding mechanics and hydrodynamics
in fishes
NOON LUNCH BREAK
Part III - Motor Integration
1:20 PM
S1-3.1
Patterson BW, Abraham A, McLean D, Vision versus electrosense: mechanics and sensPatankar NA, Maciver MA*; Northwest- ing in prey capture behavior in larval zebrafish
ern University
compared to electric knifefish
2:00 PM
S1-3.2
DCB
Stewart WJ, Nair AM, McHenry MJ; Uni- The sensory cues for predator evasion in fish
versity of California, Irvine
2:20 PM
S1-3.3
DCB
Robinson HE, Koehl MAR; University of Sessile predators and motile prey: the effects of
California, Berkeley
turbulence and wavy flow on benthic predatorprey interactions
2:40 PM
S1-3.4
Kiørboe T; Technical University of Den- Attack or attacked: the sensory and fluid mechanmark
ical constraints of copepod predator-prey interactions
8:00 am - 2:30 pm
Symposium S2: Ecological Epigenetics
Sponsored by: DEDB, DEE, DCE
Organized by: Cristina Ledon-Rettig
8:00 AM
S2-1.1
DEDB Ledon-Rettig CC; North Caorlina State Ecological epigenetics: an introduction to the
University
symposium
20
SICB
8:30 AM
S2-1.2
DEE
Schrey A, Alvarez M, Foust C, Kilvitis H, Ecological Epigenetics: beyond MS-AFLP
Liebl A, Martin LB, Richards C, Robertson M; Armstrong Atlantic State University, University S. Florida
9:00 AM
S2-1.3
Day T; Queen’s University
9:30 AM
S2-1.4
Richards EJ, Henkhaus N, Anand IS; Natural epigenetic variation in arabidopsis
Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, Cornell University
Evolutionary consequences of nongenetic inheritance
10:30 AM
S2-1.5
Herb BR, Wolschin F, Hansen KD, Aryee Reversible switching between epigenetic states in
MJ, Langmead B, Irizarry R, Amdam honeybee behavioral subcastes
GV*, Feinberg AP; Johns Hopkins University, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
10:30 AM
S2-1.6
Glastad KM, Hunt BG, Yi SV, Goodis- The function of DNA methylation in insects
man MAD*; Georgia Tech
11:00 AM
S2-1.7
DEDB Snell-Rood EC; University of Minnesota
The role of learning in mediating transgenerational responses to nutrition
11:30 AM LUNCH BREAK
1:00 PM
S2-2.1
Richards CL, Boruta M, Bossdorf O, Epigenetic mechanisms of phenotypic plasticity
Coon CAC, Foust CM, Hughes AR, Kilvitis HJ, Liebl AL, Nicotra AB, Pigliucci M,
Robertson MH, Schrey AW; University of
South Florida, University of Bern, Florida
State University, Australian National University, City University of New York, Armstrong Atlantic State University
1:30 PM
S2-2.2
Ecker J; The Salk Institute for Biological Personal and population level epigenome dyStudies
namics
2:00 PM
S2-2.3
DEE
Liebl AL, Schrey AW, Richards CR, Mar- Epigenetic variation: a mechanism to overcome
tin LB; University S. Florida, Armstrong reduced diversity in novel environments?
Atlantic State University
FRIDAY PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
7:50 am - Noon
Session 1: Special Session in Honor of Ken Nagy
Chair: Stephen Secor
7:50 AM
Introduction
8:00 AM
1.1
Nagy KA; University of California, Los Reflections and Projections on Becoming a PhysAngeles
iological Ecologist
8:20 AM
1.2
DCPB Costa DP, Schwarz LK, Maresh J, Rob- A bioenergetics approach to understanding the
inson PW, Crocker DE; University of population consequences of natural and anthroCalifornia, Santa Cruz, Sonoma State pogenic disturbance
University
8:40 AM
1.3
DCPB Karasov WH; University of Wisconsin, Research paradigms in nutritional ecology inMadison
spired by Ken Nagy
9:00 AM
1.4
DCPB Secor SM; University of Alabama, Tusca- From field metabolic rates to genomics, the inteloosa
grative digestive physiology of snakes
9:20 AM
1.5
Speakman JR; Rowett Research Insti- The contribution of DLW to understanding probtute
lems in human nutrition: a comparative perspective
21
SICB
10:00 AM
1.6
DCPB Martin KL; Pepperdine University
Seas of sand, from desert to beach: sand as a
nesting habitat for fish, turtles, and tortoises
10:20 AM
1.7
DAB
Anderson RA; Western Washington Uni- Proximal causes of diet of in the lizard Phrynoversity
soma platyrhinos in a northern desert scrub
10:40 AM
1.8
DEE
Huey RB, Kingsolver JG; University of Thermal sensitivity of ectotherm growth: interacWashington, Seattle, University of North tions of food quantity and food quality with climate
Carolina
change
11:00 AM
1.9
DCPB Hazard LC; Montclair State University
11:20 AM
1.10
Lighton J, Brownell P; Sable Systems In- Extrasomatic energy storage in scorpions
ternational, Oregon State University
11:40 AM
1.11
DCPB Williams JB, Ostrowski S; Ohio State Energy expenditure and water flux of free-living
University, National Wildlife Research sand gazelles in Saudi Arabia
Station
Integrating physiology and conservation: lessons
from the Nagy lab
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:00 - 9:40 am
Plaza A
Session 2: Fish Swimming I
Chair: Brooke Flammang
8:00 AM
2.1
DVM
Blevins EL; Harvard University
Structure-function relationships in the pectoral fin
of freshwater stingray Potamotrygon orbignyi
8:20 AM
2.2
DCB
Lauder GV, Xiong G; Harvard University
Quantifying center of mass motion in swimming
fishes
8:40 AM
2.3
DCB
Burton LJ, Guasto JS, Stocker R, Hosoi Different strokes for different folks: comparing
AE; Massachusetts Institute of Technol- motion across and within swimming species
ogy
9:00 AM
2.4
DEE
Bergstrom CA, Pacheco J, Fritz T; Uni- Functional morphology and swimming perforversity of Alaska Southeast
mance in flounder: are left-sided fish faster?
9:20 AM
2.5
George AB, De Buron I, McElroy E; Col- The effects of the parasites, Cardicola laruei and
lege of Charleston
Henneguya cynoscioni, on the swimming performance of spotted seatrout, Cynoscion nebulosus
10:00 am - Noon
Plaza A
Session 3: Fish Swimming II
Chair: Marianne E. Porter
10:00 AM
3.1
DVM
Flammang BE, Lauder GV; Harvard Uni- Backwards swimming by bluegill sunfish requires
versity
multifin coordination
10:20 AM
3.2
DVM
Feilich KL, Lauder GV; Harvard Univer- Why do fish have different shapes? A test using
sity, Cambridge, MA
simple physical models
10:40 AM
3.3
11:00 AM
3.4
DCB
Van Leeuwen JL, Muller UK*; Wagenin- Body dynamics of larval fish – implications for the
gen University, California State Univer- mechanics of large-amplitude swimming
sity Fresno
11:20 AM
3.5
DCB
Akanyeti O, Liao JC; The Whitney Lab Modeling midline kinematics of fish swimming in
for Marine Bioscience, University of Flor- a vortex street
ida Gainesville
11:40 AM
3.6
DCB
Fish FE, Neal D, Fontanella JE, Dinenno Flow patterns associated with swimming motions
N, Gabler MK; West Chester University, of benthic and pelagic batoids as visualized with
Pennsylvania, LaVision, Michigan
DPIV
Jacobs HO; Imperial College London
NOON LUNCH BREAK
22
On the interpretation of swimming as a limit cycle
SICB
8:00 - 9:40 am
Imperial Room A
Session 4: Form & Function, Part I
Chair: Brent A. Craven
8:00 AM
4.1
DCB
Balaban JB, Summers AP, Wilga CAD; Mechanical properties of a shark jaw support
University of Rhode Island, University of structure
Washington
8:20 AM
4.2
8:40 AM
4.3
DCB
Dudek DM, Gao L, Lu H, Mueller R; Vir- Mechanics of bat vocal folds
ginia Tech, Shandong University
9:00 AM
4.4
DVM
Craven BA, Richter JP, Rumple CR, Reconstructing respiration and olfaction in the
Quigley AP, Ranslow AN, Neuberger T, mammalian nasal cavity
Krane MH, Yee KK, Wysocki CJ, Van
Valkenburgh B; Penn State University,
Monell Chemical Senses Center, University of California, Los Angeles
9:20 AM
4.5
Lillie MA, Piscitelli MA, Gosline JM, Shad- Structure and mechanics of fin whale arteries
wick RE; University of British Columbia
Ary WJ, Cranford T, Berta A, Krysl P; San Form and function of the odontocete ear
Diego State University, University of California, San Diego
8:20 - 9:40 am
Imperial Room B
Session 5: Human Impacts
Chair: Brittan Wilson
8:20 AM
5.1
DEE
Wilson BA; University of Baltimore
Utilizing algal communities as bioindicators for
PPCP contamination
8:40 AM
5.2
DEE
Hanlon SM, Parris MJ; University of Taking the good with the bad: varying effects
Memphis
Roundup® on amphibian health
9:00 AM
5.3
DEE
Peterson S, Hassrick J, Debier C, Crock- Polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) bulk concentraer D, Costa D; University of California, tions and congener profiles in a highly migratory
Santa Cruz, Universite Catholique de marine mammal
Louvain, Belgium, Sonoma State University
9:20 AM
5.5
DEE
Wagner DN, Green DJ, Cooper JM, Impact of hydroelectric operations on the physiolLove OP, Williams TD; University of Mi- ogy of songbirds during fall migration
ami - RSMAS, Simon Fraser University,
Cooper, Beauchesne, & Associates, Ltd.,
University of Windsor
7:40 - 9:40 am
Plaza B
Session 6: Locomotion: Hopping & Jumping
Chair: Craig P. McGowan
7:40 AM
6.1
DCB
Usherwood JR; The Royal Veterinary The basic mechanics of pronking, bounding or
College
frog-hopping – the costs of pitching accounts for
much of the diversity of fast quadrupedal gaits
8:00 AM
6.2
DCB
Astley HC, Roberts TJ; Brown University Where’s the catch? Examining the catch mechanism in anuran jumping using inverse dynamics
8:20 AM
6.3
DCB
Gutmann AK, Lee DV, McGowan CP; Collision dynamics of bipedal hopping
University of Idaho, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
8:40 AM
6.4
DCB
McGowan CP, Shine C; University of Incline hopping by kangaroo rats: is there a diviIdaho
sion of labor?
23
SICB
9:00 AM
6.5
DVM
Landberg T, Warkentin K, Wilink B, Larval density affects jumping performance deMount K, Clouse E, Whiteman H; Murray velopment during metamorphosis in two arboreal
State University, Boston University, Uni- frogs
versity of Costa Rica
9:20 AM
6.6
DCB
Olberding JP, Higham TE; University of Three-dimensional joint mechanics and kinematCalifornia, Riverside
ics of jumping lizards
8:00 - 9:40 am
Yosemite B
Session 7: Coral Reefs
Chair: Howard R. Lasker
8:00 AM
7.1
DEE
Doo SS, Fan TY, Fujita K, Mayfield AB, Developing molecular techniques to assess resilChen HK, Nguyen HD, Byrne M; Na- ience in large benthic foraminiferan communities
tional Museum of Marine Biology and
Aquarium, University of the Ryukyus,
University of Sydney
8:20 AM
7.2
DEE
Mouchka ME, Lehnert EM, Burriesci MS, Identification of symbiotic-specific genes reveals
Schwarz J, Pringle JR; Cornell Univer- a role for host immunity in a cnidarian-dinoflagelsity, Stanford University, Vassar College late mutualism
8:40 AM
7.3
DIZ
Lasker HR, Paris CB, Kough A, Cheru- Reproductive timing and connectivity in the octobin LM; University at Buffalo, University coral Pseudopterogorgia elisabethae
of Miami
9:00 AM
7.4
9:20 AM
7.5
Stocking JB, Rippe JP, Reidenbach MA; Boundary layer flow effects on dissolved oxygen
University of Virginia
exchange and photosynthesis in scleractinic corals
DIZ
Tarrant AM, McCorkle DC, Deputron SJ, Variation in size of juvenile corals and sensitivity
Church C, Henry J, Cohen AL; Woods to ocean acidification
Hole Oceanographic Institution, Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences
8:00 - 10:00 am
Yosemite A
Session 8: Complementary to to Symposium: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts in
Multiple Environmental Stressors: Relevance in a Changing World - Part I
Chair: Erin Lehmer
8:00 AM
8.1
Cheng B, Bible J, Todgham A, Miller N, A test of multiple stressors and latent effects on a
Chang A, Ferner M, Wasson K, Deck A, foundational estuarine species, the Olympia oysZabin C, Latta M, Grosholz E; University ter (Ostrea lurida)
of California, Davis, San Francisco State
University, Smithsonian Environmental
Research Center, San Francisco Bay
National Estuarine Research Reserve,
Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve, State Coastal Conservancy
8:20 AM
8.2
DCPB Elder L, Seibel B; University of Rhode The effect of thermal stress and hypoxia on the
Island
hyperiid amphipod Phronima
8:40 AM
8.3
DEE
Komoroske LM, Hasenbein M, Lindberg Understanding climate change impacts on Delta
J, Connon RE, Fangue NA; University of Smelt
California, Davis
9:00 AM
8.4
DIZ
Castro DA, Podolsky RD; College of Effects of elevated oceanic CO2 and Temperature
Charleston
on Sperm Motility and Swimming Speed in Northern and Southern Populations of the Sea Urchin
Arbacia punctulata
9:20 AM
8.5
DEE
Kenkel CD, Almanza AT, Matz MV; Uni- Physiological and genetic underpinnings of local
versity of Texas at Austin
coral adaptation in the Florida Keys
24
SICB
9:40 AM
8.6
DCPB Lockwood BL, Byrd N, Montooth KL; In- Coping with stress: the cellular maintenance of
diana University
embryonic development
10:20 am - Noon
Yosemite A
Session 9: Complementary to Symposium: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts in
Multiple Environmental Stressors: Relevance in a Changing World - Part II
Chair: Brad Seibel
10:20 AM
9.1
10:40 AM
9.2
11:00 AM
9.3
11:20 AM
9.4
11:40 AM
9.5
DIZ
Allen JD, Armstrong AF; College of Wil- Developmental flexibility in a variable environliam and Mary, University of California, ment: lessons from sand dollars and sea urchins
Davis
Foo SA, Byrne M; University of Sydney, Effects of ocean warming and ocean acidification
Australia
on the sea urchin Heliocidaris tuberculata
DEE
Armstrong AF, Blackburn HN, Allen JD; Delay of hatching in the sand dollar EchinarachUniversity of California, Davis, College of nius parma in response to reduced salinity
William and Mary
Nguyen HD, Doo SS, Soars NA, Thom- Tolerance of early life history stages of Australian
son M, Byrne M; University of Sydney
intertidal sea stars to ocean warming and ocean
acidification: sensitivity of lecithotrophic developers
DIZ
Vasquez MC, Murillo A, Brockmann HJ, Multiple stressor interactions delay horseshoe
Julian D; University of Florida, Gaines- crab embryo development
ville, FL
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:00 - 9:40 am
Yosemite C
Session 10: Complementary to Symposium: Understanding First Order Phenotypes: Transcriptomics for Emerging Model Systems - Part I
Chair: Mikhail Matz
8:00 AM
10.1
DIZ
Pankey MS, Oakley TH; University of Parallel molecular signatures underlie convergent
California, Santa Barbara
evolution in two bioluminescent squid
8:20 AM
10.2
DEE
Matz MV, Kenkel CD, Bay LK; University Gene expression signatures of local adaptation in
of Texas at Austin, Australian Institute of reef-building corals
Marine Science
8:40 AM
10.3
Lehnert EM, Mouchka ME, Burriesci MS, RNA-Seq uncovers extensive differential expresSchwarz J, Pringle JR; Stanford Univer- sion of metabolic genes in symbiotic versus aposity School of Medicine, Cornell Univer- symbiotic cnidarians
sity, Vassar College
9:00 AM
10.4
Konczal M, Koteja P, Radwan J, Stuglik Accuracy of pooled RNA-seq
M, Babik W; Jagiellonian University in
Krakow
9:20 AM
10.5
DEDB Moroz LL; University of Florida
Genomic bases for independent origins of neurons and complex brains: new insights from RNAseq and genomic sequencing of basal metazoans, basal deuterostomes and molluscs
10:00 - 11:50 am
Yosemite C
Session 11: Complementary to Symposium: Understanding First Order Phenotypes: Transcriptomics for Emerging Model Systems - Part II
Chair: Susy Renn
10:00 AM
11.1
10:20 AM
11.2
DAB
Renn SCP; Reed College, Portland
Genetic accommodation and behavioral evolution: insights from genomic studies
Chang ES, Shcheglovitova M, Cartwright Comparative transcriptomics of cnidarian freshP; University of Kansas
water parasites
25
SICB
10:40 AM
11.3
DEDB Koenig KM, Meyer E, Gross JM; Univer- RNA-seq as a tool to understand the evolution
sity of Texas, Austin, Oregon State Uni- and development of the single-chambered eye:
versity
transcriptomics of the long-finned squid, Doryteuthis (Loligo) pealeii
11:00 AM
11.4
DEE
11:20 AM
11.5
Hanna BSK, Chang PK, Medina MM; Tissue specific gene expression in the fresh waUniversity of California, Merced
ter snail Biomphalaria glabrata: implications for
biominerlization and shell formation
11:40 AM
11.6
DPCB Girardo DO, Citarella M, Kohn AB, Moroz Zero-click, automatic assembly, annotation and
LL; University of Florida
visualization workflow for comparative analysis
of transcriptomes: the quest for novel signaling
pathways
11:45 AM
11.7
DPCB Fodor A, Kohn AB, Swalla BJ, Moroz LL; Quest for muscle specific genes in Pleurobrachia
University of Florida, University of Wash- bachei: had mesoderm independently evolved in
ington
Ctenophores?
Cortes PA, Bacigalupe L, Contreras CI, Discovering the genetic basis of torpor in a ChilVaras V, Blier PU, Opazo JC; Universi- ean marsupial
dad Austral de Chile, Université du Québec à Rimouski
8:00 - 10:00 am
Continental Ballroom 2/3
Session 12: Skulls & Teeth I
Chair: Laura Porro
8:00 AM
12.1
DVM
McGee MD, Borstein SR, Wainwright Origin and loss of cichlid craniofacial diversity
PC; University of California Davis, California State University Sacramento
8:20 AM
12.2
DCB
Olsen AM, Westneat MW; University of Dabbling, grazing and diving: skull shape is relatChicago, Field Museum of Natural His- ed to beak foraging behaviors in the avian order
tory
Anseriformes
8:40 AM
12.3
DVM
Jaszlics A, Pardo JD; University of Texas Patterns of development and diversity in the crocat Arlington, University of Nebraska at odilian skull
Lincoln, University of Calgary
9:00 AM
12.4
9:20 AM
12.5
DVM
Self CJ, Herring SW; University of Wash- Morphology of the rabbit periodontal ligament and
ington, Seattle
the effect of reduced bite force
9:40 AM
12.6
DEE
Kraatz BP, Bumacod N, Wedel M, Aze- Evolution, ecology, and modularity of the lagovedo B; Western University of Health morph skull
Sciences
Cuff AR, Rayfield E; University of Bristol, Finite element validation of an avian skull using
UK
ex vivo measurements
8:00 am - Noon
Session 13: Metabolism & Energetics
Co-Chairs: Scott L. Applebaum, Shawn Noreen Kramer
8:00 AM
13.1
DCPB Lee JW, Applebaum SL, Manahan DT; Differential energy allocation for protein synthesis
University Southern California, Los An- is genetically determined during marine larval degeles
velopment
8:20 AM
13.2
DCPB Pan F, Applebaum SL, Manahan DT; Uni- Amino acid transport as an index of growth poversity Southern California, Los Angeles tential in larvae of the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea
gigas
8:40 AM
13.3
DCPB Applebaum SL, Lee JW, Manahan DT; Global metabolite profiles as predictors of physiUniversity Southern California, Los An- ological traits in bivalve larvae with geneticallygeles
determined differential growth rates
26
SICB
9:00 AM
13.4
Edmunds PJ, Fan TY; California State Evidence that high pCO2 affects coral recruits
University, Northridge, National Museum through perturbed protein metabolism
of Marine Biology and Aquarium, Taiwan,
Republic of China
9:20 AM
13.5
Yuge S, Honeyfield DC, Saloka SK, Li Characterization and functional analyses of three
W; Michigan State University, East Lan- thiamin related transporters and a thiamin pyrosing, USGS-NARL, Wellsboro
phosphokinase in rainbow trout, and examination
of their expression alteration in thiamin deficiency
9:40 AM
13.6
DCPB Powell ML, D’Abramo LR, Watts SA; The Effects of dietary n6 and n3 fatty acids on zebrafUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham, ish total body composition
Mississippi State University
10:20 AM
13.7
DCPB Levesque DL, Lovegrove BG; University Reproduction and the evolution of endothermyof KwaZulu-Natal
Increased homeothermy in reproductively active
female Greater hedgehog tenrecs (Setifer setosus)
10:40 AM
13.8
DCPB Thometz NM, Williams TM; University of Ontogeny of oxygen storage capacity and diving
California, Santa Cruz
ability in southern sea otters (Enhydra lutris nereis)
11:00 AM
13.9
DCPB Noren SR, Triggs L, Oland L, Paschke Body condition and caloric demand of female PaJ, Kramer AW, Udevitz MS, Jay CV; Uni- cific walruses (Odobenus rosmarus divergens)
versity of California, Santa Cruz, Point
Defiance Zoo and Aquarium, Indianapolis Zoo, Six Flags Discovery Kingdom,
US Geological Survey
11:20 AM
13.10
DEE
11:40 AM
13.11
DCPB Marshall HM, Brill R, Bushnell P, Skomal
G, Bernal D; University of Massachusetts
Dartmouth, Virginia Institute of Marine
Science/NOAA, Indiana University South
Bend, Massachusetts Division of Marine
Fisheries
Woods HA, Wilson JK; University of Information theory illuminates the evolution of hoMontana
meostasis
Comparison of fishing-induced stress response
and post-release mortality between sandbar
(Carcharhinus plumbeus) and dusky (Carcharhinus obscurus) sharks
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:00 - 9:40 am
Session 14: Sexual Selection I
Chair: Nathan I Morehouse
8:00 AM
14.1
DEE
Friesen CR, Mason RT, Uhrig EJ, Bren- Sexual conflict during mating in red-sided garter
nan PL; Oregon State Univeristy, Univer- snakes as evidenced by genital manipulation
sity of Massachusetts at Amherst
8:20 AM
14.2
Cui R, Schumer M, Kruesi K, Andolfatto Revealing extensive reticulate evolution in XiP, Rosenthal G; Texas A&M University, phophorus fishes using high-throughput phylogePrinceton University, Universidad Nacio- nomics
nal Autónoma de México
8:40 AM
14.3
Morehouse NI, Bartoch CM, Luna EN, Food, nuptial gifts and vaginae dentatae: phenoRoberts NS, Saleh NW; University of typic plasticity and sexual conflict in a gift-giving
Pittsburgh
butterfly
9:00 AM
14.4
DAB
McCullough EL, Tobalske BW, Emlen Long and strong? Mechanical limits to maximum
DJ; University of Montana
weapon size in a giant rhinoceros beetle
9:20 AM
14.5
DVM
Martin CH, Wainwright PC; University of Multiple fitness peaks on the adaptive landscape
California, Davis
drive the evolution of novel ecological niches within a recent sympatric adaptive radiation of Cyprinodon pupfishes
27
SICB
10:00 - 11:40 am
Session 15: Sexual Selection II
Chair: Patrick Krug
10:00 AM
15.1
DPCB McEntee JP, Penalba J, Bowie RCK; Singing out from sky islands: sunbird song evoluUniversity of California, Berkeley
tion across the Eastern Afromontane
10:20 AM
15.2
DPCB Krug PJ, Vendetti JE, Trowbridge CD; Do shifts in host use or larval development drive
California State University, Los Angeles, speciation in the sea? A comparative study of herOregon Institute of Marine Biology
bivorous sea slugs
10:40 AM
15.3
DEE
11:00 AM
15.4
Steffen MA, Bonett RM; University of Pheromone evolution and reproductive isolation
Tulsa
in dusky salamanders
11:20 AM
15.5
DPCB Bastiaans E, Marshall J, Sites J, Mori- Interpopulation variation in throat color morphs in
naga G, Sinervo B; University of Califor- an incipiently speciating lizard: from blue to white
nia, Santa Cruz, Weber State University, and back again?
Brigham Young University, Clark University
Phuong MA, Lim M, Wait DR, Rowe KC, Understanding discordance among diverse dataMoritz C; University of California, Berke- sets in an integrative taxonomy: a case study in
ley, Museum Victoria, Melbourne, Aus- ground squirrels
tralian National University
8:20 - 9:40 am
Session 16: Invertebrate Endocrinology
Chair: Megumi Fuse
8:20 AM
16.1
DCE
Silva N, Miry S, Omondi C, Abdon B, Njie Systemic responses to ionizing irradiation-inC, Ramos L, Moffatt C, Fuse M*; SFSU duced imaginal discs in the larval hornworm,
Manduca sexta
8:40 AM
16.2
DCE
Reynolds LA, Gibbs AG; University of 20-hydroxyecdysone (20E) signaling delay in
Nevada, Las Vegas
starvation resistant Drosophila
9:00 AM
16.3
DCE
Nimitkul S, Mykles DL, Chang ES; Bode- Role of cyclic nucleotides, intracellular calcium
ga Marine Laboratory, University of Cali- and nitric oxide in the molt-inhibiting hormone
fornia, Davis, Colorado State University (MIH) signaling pathway in Y-organs of the green
shore crab (Carcinus maenas)
9:20 AM
16.4
DCE
Sharabi O, Ventura T, Manor R, Aflalo Dual function of a putative epidermal growth facED, Sagi A; Ben Gurion University of the tor receptor in the decapod crustacean MacrobraNegev, University of the Sunshine Coast, chium rosenbergii
Queensland, Australia
8:00 am - Noon
Session 17: Neurobiology: Neuroethology
Co-Chairs: Mark A. Willis, Duane McPherson
8:00 AM
17.1
DCB
Munk Y, Wilkinson S, Daniel TL; Univer- Hawkmoths of Endor: navigational decision polisity of Washington, Morehouse College cies for obstacle navigation in Manduca sexta
8:20 AM
17.2
DCB
Ros IG, Biewener AA; Harvard University Potential control inputs for aerial turning in the pigeon
8:40 AM
17.3
DNB
Theobald JC, Cabrera S; Florida Interna- Flying fruit flies correct for visual sideslip using
tional University
motion parallax cues
9:00 AM
17.4
DAB
Van Breugel F, Dickinson M; Caltech, Foraging for food: multimodel sensory fusion in
University of Washington
freely flying fruit flies
9:20 AM
17.5
DNB
Zamore S, Lamarca E, Daniel TL; Uni- Mosquitoes do not track warm plumes in the abversity of Washington, Roosevelt High sence of CO2
School
28
SICB
9:40 AM
17.6
DNB
Mongeau J-M, Sponberg SN, Full RJ; Unit responses from antenna in cockroaches
University of California, Berkeley
generate control input predicted from control-theoretic model of wall following
10:20 AM
17.7
Deora T, Singh AK, Sane SP; National A general mechanical model of the Dipteran thoCentre for Biological Sciences, TIFR, rax
Bangalore
10:40 AM
17.8
11:00 AM
17.9
Krishnan A, Sane SP; National Centre Antennal positioning in flying hawk moths
for Biological Sciences, TIFR, Bangalore
11:20 AM
17.10
Simpson GM, Willis MA; Case Western The effect of loss of sensory input from the tegula
Reserve University
on the flight behavior and muscle activation patterns of the moth Manduca sexta
11:40 AM
17.11
DAB
DNB
Elzinga MJ, Dickinson MH; California In- Stroke features involved in the stabilization of lonstitute of Technology, University of Wash- gitudinal forward flight in flies
ington
Malec AM, Willis MA*; Case Western Re- Overlap between the fore and hind wings in the
serve University
moth Manduca sexta is different associated with
sex and weight in free flight
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 - 11:40 am
Imperial A
Session 18: Evolution & Morphology I
Chair: David Collar
10:00 AM
18.1
DVM
Collar DC, Mehta RS, Holzman R, Wain- The morphological and kinematic basis of suction
wright PC; University of California, Santa feeding performance evolution
Cruz, Tel Aviv University, University of
California, Davis
10:20 AM
18.2
DVM
Claverie T, Wainwright PC; University of Fractal radiation: repeated patterns of diversificaCalifornia, Davis
tion along an axis of body elongation in fishes
10:40 AM
18.3
11:00 AM
18.4
DEE
Des Roches S, Torresdal J, Morgan T, Beyond black and white: comparative ecomorBrinkmeyer M, Harmon LJ, Rosenblum phology in three rapidly evolving lizard species at
EB; University of Idaho, University of white sands
11:20 AM
18.5
DVM
Angielczyk KD, Schmitz L; Field Museum Reconstructing the diel activity patterns of fossil
of Natural History, Claremont McKenna, nonmammalian synapsids
Pitzer, Scripps Colleges
Neutens C, Adriaens D, Christiaens J, Evolutionary morphology of the prehensile tail in
Van Loo D, De Kegel B, Boistel R, Van syngnathid fishes: from pipefish to seahorse
Hoorebeke L; Ghent University, Belgium,
Université de Poitiers, France
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Imperial B
Session 19: Macrophysiology
Chair: Mark A. Chappell
10:00 AM
19.1
DEE
Gibbs AG, Rajpurohit S, Peterson LM, Testing the melanism-desiccation hypothesis usOrr A; University of Nevada, University of ing experimental evolution
Pennsylvania
10:20 AM
19.2
DEE
Thompson AB, Boyles JG*, McKechnie Resource needs and climate means contributing
AE, Malan E, Humphries MM, Careau V; to a global heterothermic continuum in mammals
McGill University, Southern Illinois University, University of Pretoria, University
of California, Riverside
29
SICB
10:40 AM
19.3
DCPB Waters JS, Harrison JF; Princeton Uni- Metabolic and behavioral variation with colony
versity, Arizona State University
size and age: a manipulative test of the size-dependence theory of metabolic allometry
11:00 AM
19.4
DCPB Hedrick MS, Hillman SS, Drewes RC, Physiological vagility, vertebrate dispersal and
Hancock TV; University of North Texas, population genetic structure of amphibians
Portland State University, California
Academy of Sciences, Eastern Washington University
11:20 AM
19.5
DCPB Chappell MA, Londono G, Jankowski J, Do tropical birds from Andean forests have low
Robinson S, Rincon D, Chinome A, Rive- basal metabolism?
ra S, Rinconguarin D, Florez C; University of California, Riverside, University of
Florida, Gainesville, University of British
Columbia, Vancouver, University de Antioquia, Columbia, University Tecnologia
y Pedagogica de Tunja, Columbia, University Industrial d Santander, Columbia
11:40 AM
19.6
Tepolt CK, Somero GN; Stanford Univer- Cardiac thermal tolerance and acclimatory plassity
ticity in diverse populations of the invasive green
crab, Carcinus maenas
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Plaza B
Session 20: Avian Flight
Chair: Donald R. Powers
10:00 AM
20.1
DCPB Powers DR, Tobalske BW; George Fox Metabolic power, mechanical efficiency, and heat
University, University of Montana
production during hovering and forward flight in
calliope hummingbirds (Selasphorus calliope)
10:20 AM
20.2
10:40 AM
20.3
DCB
Williams CD, Biewener AA; Harvard Uni- Squeezing through: strategies for navigating tight
versity, Boston
spaces in flight
11:00 AM
20.4
DCB
Shelton RM, Jackson BE, Hedrick TL; High speed pursuit in barn and cliff swallows
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
11:20 AM
20.5
DCB
Lentink D; Stanford University, Wagenin- Direct aerodynamic force measurements in avian
gen University, Harvard University
flight support active upstroke hypothesis
11:40 AM
20.6
DVM
Bright JA, Cobb SN, Marugan-Lobon J, Morphological, dietary and phylogenetic converRayfield EJ; University of Bristol, Hull gence in the diurnal birds of prey
York Medical School, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid
Portugal S, Hubel T, Fritz J, Wilson A, The aerodynamics of flapping V formation flight
Usherwood J; Royal Veterinary College,
Uk, Royal Veterinary College, Austria
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 - 11:20 am
Yosemite B
Session 21: Coral Symbiosis
Co-Chairs: Amanda Holt, Malcolm S. Hill
10:00 AM
21.1
DIZ
Hanes SD, Kempf SC, Meyer E; Auburn Profiling gene expression responses of the symUniversity, Oregon State University
biotic anemone, Aiptasia pallida, to elevated temperature and light conditions using RNA Seq
10:20 AM
21.2
DEE
Hill M, Hill A, Cotman C, Friday S, Heist Evolutionary and ecological significance of
T, McCauley M, Peterson K, Richardson sponge-Symbiodinium symbioses: genetic reguC, Riesgo A, Strehlow B; University of lation of uptake and maintenance in sponges
Richmond, University of Mississippi, University of Virginia, CEAB, Spain
30
SICB
10:40 AM
21.3
11:00 AM
21.4
McGinty ES, McMahon RF, Mydlarz LD; The effect of temperature on the growth rates and
University of Texas at Arlington
oxygen consumption of 6 cnidarian algal symbionts
DIZ
Holt AL, Gagnon Y, Vahidinia S, Morse Photonic enhancement of symbiotic photosyntheDE, Sweeney AM; UCSB, Duke Univer- sis in giant clams
sity, NASA-Ames, University of Pennsylvania
10:20 - 11:40 am
Session 22: Parental Behavior
Chair: Alice Boyle
10:20 AM
22.1
DAB
Boyle WA, Winkler DW, Guglielmo CG; When and how do tree swallow chicks die during
Kansas State University, Cornell Univer- cold weather?
sity, Western Ontario
10:40 AM
22.2
11:00 AM
22.3
DAB
Bowers EK, Sakaluk SK, Thompson CF; Immune challenge and terminal investment in feIllinois State University
male house wrens (Troglodytes aedon)
11:20 AM
22.4
DAB
Wright ML, Caldwell RL; University of Are two parents better than one? Examining the
effects of biparental care in a stomatopod crustacean
D’Alba L, Jones D, Badawy H, Shawkey Mechanisms of egg defense in Megapodes:
MD; University of Akron, Griffith Univer- avoiding infection in a compost heap
sity
10:00 am - Noon
Session 23: Comparative Endocrinology
Co-Chairs: Kathleen Hunt, Elizabeth Addis
10:00 AM
23.1
DCE
Addis EA, Reding DM, Schwartz TS, Insulin-like signaling and life history trade-offs in
Palacios MG, Bronikowski AS; Gonzaga garter snakes with divergent life histories
University, Iowa State University, CENPAT-CONICAT
10:20 AM
23.2
Ryan CP, Dawson AS, Sharp PJ, Wil- Hormone-trait relationships for experimentally enliams TD; Simon Fraser University, Can- larged clutches continue to challenge the prolacada, Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, tin-based model for clutch-size determination
UK, The Roslin Institute, University of
Edinburgh, UK
10:40 AM
23.3
Dores RM, Liang L; University of Denver Humans are also mammals; using the human
melanocortin-2 receptor as a model for analyzing
the evolution of MC2Rs
11:00 AM
23.4
DCE
Hunt KE, Rolland R, Kraus S; New Eng- Respiratory vapor sampling for endocrine studies
land Aquarium
of free-swimming baleen whales
11:20 AM
23.5
DCE
Thompson JA, Valverde RA; University 2,4,6-Trichlorobiphenyl disrupts the hypothalamof Georgia, Southeastern Louisiana Uni- ic-pituitary-adrenal axis in red-eared slider turtles
versity
(Trachemys scripta elegans)
11:40 AM
23.6
Mark MM, Rubenstein DR; Columbia Interspecific brood parasitism prolongs parental
University
care and increases the stress response in a tropical songbird
NOON LUNCH BREAK
31
SICB
FRIDAY PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Yosemite A
Multiple Environmental Stressors: Relevance in a Changing World - Part III
Chair: Michael W. Sears
1:00 PM
24.1
DEE
Sears MW; Clemson
Toward a spatially-explicit thermal ecology: predicting activity from the dispersal of individuals
through thermally-structured landscapes
1:20 PM
24.2
DAB
Clissold FJ, Simpson SJ; The University Plant quality is more than just nutrients: host plant
of Sydney, Australia
choice is determined by temperature and nutrients
1:40 PM
24.3
DEE
Kingsolver JG, Diamond SE; University Thermal stress and the fitness consequences of
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Car- climate change for ectotherms
olina State University
2:00 PM
24.4
DCPB Andrew NR, Hart RA, Jung M-P, Ter- Can temperate insects take the heat? Physiologiblanche JS; University of New England, cal and behavioural responses suggest high exAustralia, National Academy of Agricul- tinction risk with climate change
tural Science, South Korea, Stellenbosch
University, South Africa
2:20 PM
24.5
DEE
2:40 PM
24.6
Bernardo J, Spotila JR, Agosta S; Texas Thermal sensitivity of metabolic rates explains
A&M University, Drexel University, Vir- range properties: towards a cause-and-effect unginia Commonwealth University
derstanding of climate change vulnerability
Lighton JRB, Foerster TD, Kaiyala KJ, Problem and solution: multiplexing distorts metaWisse B; Sable Systems International, bolic data
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 25: “Ray Huey Award” DEE Best Student Paper
Co-Chairs: Elizabeth Dahlhoff, Mike Angiletta
1:00 PM
25.1
DEE
Carney RM, Ahearn SC, McConchie A biologically-based GIS model for predicting outA, Glaser C, Jean C, Barker C, Park B, breaks of mosquito-borne viral diseases
Padgett K, Parker E, Aquino E, Kramer
V; Brown University, City University of
New York, University of British Columbia,
California Dept of Public Health, University of California, Davis
1:20 PM
25.2
DEE
Munoz MM, Stimola MA, Landestoy MA, Does thermal specialization accompany environConover A, Rodriguez A, Algar AC, Lo- mental differentiation in a diverse clade of Caribsos JB; Harvard University, Columbia bean Anolis lizards?
University, Sociedad Ornitologica de la
Hispaniola, Stuyvesant High School,
University of California, Davis, University
of Nottingham
1:40 PM
25.3
DEE
Logan ML; Dartmouth College
2:00 PM
25.4
DEE
Sunday JM, Bates AE, Dulvy NK; Simon Global patterns of thermal tolerance and range
Fraser University, Institute for Marine and limits predict climate change responses in ectoAntarctic Studies, University of Tasmania therms
2:20 PM
25.5
DEE
Koch RE, Hill GE; Auburn University
2:40 PM
25.6
DEE
Mitchell TS, Maciel J, Janzen FJ; Iowa Sex-ratio selection influences nesting behavior in
State University
a reptile with environmental sex determination
32
Fine-scale variation in thermal ecology suggests
resilience to climate change among tropical lizards
Searching for evidence of a runaway process in
art and literature
SICB
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Plaza A
Session 26: Complementary to Symposium: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology, Behavior and Evolutionary Ecology in a Changing World - Part I
Chair: Kristjan Niitepold
1:00 PM
26.1
Niitepold K, Perez A, Boggs CL; Stanford Food limited butterflies – resting and flight metaUniversity
bolic rate, fecundity and longevity
1:20 PM
26.2
Boggs CL, Niitepold K, Perez A; Stanford Comparative effects of adult food limitation on
University
butterfly life histories
1:40 PM
26.3
DEE
2:00 PM
26.4
DCPB Gunderson AR; Duke University
2:20 PM
26.5
2:40 PM
26.6
Kim TW, Taylor J, Lovera C, Barry JP; Ocean acidification impairs olfaction and elevates
Monterey Bay Aquarium Research In- respiration in deep sea hermit crabs, with high
stitue
variation between individuals
Sapir N, Rotics S, Kaatz M, Davidson
S, Zurell D, Eggers U, Jeltsch F, Nathan
R, Wikelski M; Max Planck Institute for
Ornithology, Germany, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, University of
Potsdam, Germany
Testing common models of temperature-dependent activity: implications for predicting responses
to climate change
Multi-year tracking of White storks (Ciconia ciconia): how the environment shapes the movement
and behavior of a soaring-gliding inter-continental
migrant
DCPB Shero MR, Pearson LE, Goetz KT, Rob- How Weddell seals stay in shape: using morphoinson PW, Hückstädt LA, Costa DP, metric and isotopic dilution techniques to assess
Burns JM; University of Alaska Anchor- seasonal changes in body condition
age, University of California Santa Cruz
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Imperial B
Session 27: Adhesion
Chair: Tonia Hseih
1:00 PM
27.1
DVM
Stark AY, Niewiarowski PH, Dhinojwala The effect of water on the gecko adhesive system
A, Badge I; The University of Akron
1:20 PM
27.2
DVM
Irschick DJ, Crosby AJ, Federle W; Uni- The evolution of gecko adhesion: an integrative
versity Massachusetts Amherst, Cam- perspective
bridge University, UK
1:40 PM
27.3
DCB
Gillies AG, Lin H, Henry A, Ren A, Shi- Gecko toe and lamella adhesion on macroscopiuan K, Fearing RS, Full RJ; University of cally rough surfaces
2:00 PM
27.4
DCB
Labonte D, Federle W; University of Division of labour between adhesion and friction
Cambridge
pads in stick insects (Carausius morosus)
2:20 PM
27.5
DCB
Smith AM; Ithaca College
2:40 PM
27.6
DCB
Clifton GT, Hedrick TL, Biewener AA; Running on water: the impressive rushing behavConcord Field Station, Harvard Univer- iour of Western and Clark’s grebes
sity, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, CFS
Double network gels and biological glues: a powerful new toughening mechanism
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Plaza B
Session 28: Bat Flight
Chair: Nicolai Konow
1:00 PM
28.1
DCB
Padian K, Dial KP; University of Cali- Did bat ancestors glide? A phylogenetic approach
fornia, Berkeley, University of Montana,
Missoula
33
SICB
1:20 PM
28.2
DEDB Cooper L, Sears K, Simmons N; Regional alterations in bone thickness and denNEOMED, University of Illinois, Urbana- sity helped bats acquire active flight
Champaign, American Museum of Natural History
1:40 PM
28.3
DCB
Bergou A, Franck J, Taubin G, Swartz S, How do bats turn?
Breuer K*; Brown University
2:00 PM
28.4
DCB
Cheney JA, Middleton KM, Konow N, Electromyography of bat wing membrane musGiblin EL, Breuer KS, Swartz SM; Brown cles
University, University of Missouri, Columbia
2:20 PM
28.5
DCB
Konow N, Von Busse R, Cheney JA, What is the relationship between pectoralis musBreuer KS, Swartz SM; Brown University cle recruitment intensity and air speed velocity in
an un-laden bat?
2:40 PM
28.6
DCB
Bahlman JW, Swartz SM, Breuer KS; The cost of performance: power cost and aeroBrown University
dynamic force generated by varying wingbeat kinematics
1:00 - 2:40 pm
Yosemite B
Session 29: Symbiosis
Chair: Michele K. Nishiguchi
1:00 PM
29.1
DCPB Allam B, Carden W, Ward JE, Ralph GM, Evidence that Perkinsus marinus is acquired by
Winnicki S, Parvez N, Pales Espinosa oysters during rejection of waterborne particles as
E; Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, pseudofeces
University of Connecticut, University of
Connecticut, Groton
1:20 PM
29.2
DEE
Fitzpatrick BM; University of Tennessee
1:40 PM
29.3
DEE
Essock-Burns T, Tarrell A, Mathai P, Go- Interactions between biofilm bacteria and barnahad NV, Mount AS, Maki JS, Rittschof D; cles Balanus amphitrite
Duke University, Marquette University,
Clemson University
2:00 PM
29.4
DEE
Pakes MJ, Mejía-Ortiz LM, Weiss A, Endosymbiosis in an Anchialine crustacean
Caldwell RL; University of California,
Berkeley, University of Quintana Roo,
Cozumel
2:20 PM
29.6
Symbiont transmission and maintenance of interspecific disequilibrium in structured populations
Katz S, Tresguerres M, Rouse GW; Drilling for nutrition: the physiological mechanism
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, of bone penetration by Osedax
UCSD, San Diego
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 30: Reproductive Behavior
Chair: John Christy
1:00 PM
30.1
DAB
Christy JH; Smithsonian Tropical Re- Extreme synchrony, amplitude modulation and
search Institute
phase reversals in the semilunar reproductive cycle of the intertidal false limpet Siphonaria gigas
on a rocky shore in Panama
1:20 PM
30.2
DEE
Heiniger J, Dickman C, Wilson RS; The The frenetic sex life of male northern quolls: does
University of Queensland, University of performance degrade when the sex becomes too
Sydney
demanding?
1:40 PM
30.3
DAB
Huffard CL, Caldwell RL; California Female proceptive behavior in octopus (Abdopus
Academy of Sciences, University of Cali- aculeatus d’Orbigny 1834)
fornia, Berkeley
34
SICB
2:00 PM
30.4
Gibson Q, Howells E, Lambert J, Mazzoil Reproductive state influence on female bottleM, O’Cory-Crowe G, Richmond J; Uni- nose dolphin ranging patterns
versity of North Florida, Harbor Branch
Oceanographic Institute
2:20 PM
30.5
Murphy KK, Walker SE; California State The impact of age and mate quality on resource
University, Fullerton
allocation in the house cricket, Acheta domesticus
2:40 PM
30.6
DEE
Drury JP, Anderson CN, Grether GF; Reproductive interference and interspecific terriUniversity of California, Los Angeles, toriality in rubyspot damselflies (Hetaerina spp.)
Oberlin College
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 31: Stress, Immunity and Parasites
Chair: Zach Stahlschmidt
1:00 PM
31.1
DEE
Uhrig EJ, Friesen CR, Mason RT; Or- Endoparasitic infections in the red-sided garter
egon State University
snake, Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis
1:20 PM
31.2
DEE
Pinzon JH, Beach-Letendre JM, Caw- Why does immunity vary? Linking phylogenetics
thorne A, Weil E, Mydlarz LD; University and life history traits to immunity in reef-building
of Texas, Arlington, University of Puerto corals
Rico - Mayaguez
1:40 PM
31.3
DEE
Stahlschmidt ZR, Rollinson N, Acker M, Are all eggs created equal? Food availability and
Adamo SA; Dalhousie University
the fitness tradeoff between reproduction and immunity
2:00 PM
31.4
2:20 PM
31.5
DEE
2:40 PM
31.6
DCPB Ragland GJ; University of Notre Dame
Krasnov BR, Khokhlova IS; Ben-Gurion Patterns, mechanisms, consequences of genderUniversity of the Negev
biased parasitism in small mammals
Palacios MG, Cunnick J, Bronikowski Complex interplay of body condition, life-history,
AM*; Iowa State University
and prevailing environment shape immune defenses of garter snakes in the wild
Relaxed, but ready: dormancy responses are the
opposite of stress responses at the transcriptional
level
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Imperial A
Session 32: Evolution & Morphology II
Chair: Campbell Rolian
1:00 PM
32.1
1:20 PM
32.2
DCB
Provini P, Biewener AA, Abourachid A; The 3D kinematics of the trunk and hindlimbs durMuséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, ing take-off and landing in zebra finch (TaeniopyParis, Department of Organismic and gia guttata)
Evolutionary Biology, Concord Field Station, Harvard University, Cambridge
1:40 PM
32.3
DVM
Rolian C, Dowhanik A, Krueger C, Hall- Observing skeletal evolution in real time: prelimigrimsson B; University of Calgary
nary results from an artificial selection experiment
in laboratory mice
2:00 PM
32.4
DCB
Ryerson WG, Schwenk K; University of The medium matters: tongue-flicking mechanics
Connecticut
in air and water in the water snake (Nerodia sipedon)
2:20 PM
32.5
DVM
Fabre A-C, Slater G, Cornette R, Peigné Getting a grip on grasping in carnivorans: a threeS, Goswami A, Pouydebat E; CNRS and dimensional analysis of forelimb shape
MNHN, France, University College London, UK, Smithonian Institution, Washington, DC
Stewart TA; University of Chicago
35
Multiple origins of the adipose fin and the morphological diversification of novel vertebrate appendages
SICB
2:40 PM
32.6
DEE
Rupp MF, Hulsey CD; University of Ten- Evolution and kinematics of pectoral fins in manessee Knoxville
lawi cichlids
1:00 - 2:30 pm
Yosemite C
Session 33: Complementary to Symposium: Understanding First Order Phenotypes: Transcriptomics for Emerging Model Systems - Part III
Chair: Prashant Sharma
1:00 PM
33.1
DEDB Sharma PP, Schwager EE, Giribet G, Distal-less and dachshund pattern both plesioJockusch EL, Extavour CG; Harvard Uni- morphic and apomorphic structures in chelicerversity, University of Connecticut
ates: RNAinterference in the harvestman Phalangium opilio (Opiliones)
1:20 PM
33.2
DEDB Clemmensen SF, Hulsey CD; University Effects of morphological phenotypic plasticity on
of Tennessee
cichlid transcriptome expression
1:40 PM
33.3
DPCB Garb JE, Hayashi CY, Lancaster AK, Fresh insights from RNA-Seq analysis into black
Corbett S, Ayoub NA; University of Mas- widow spider venom composition and evolution
sachusetts Lowell, University of California, Riverside, Whitehead Institute for
Biomedical Research, Washington and
Lee University
2:00 PM
33.4
DEDB Sanders SM, Shcheglovitova M, Cart- Nonparametric bootstrapping of RNASeq data in
wright P; University of Kansas
polymorphic polyps of Hydractinia symbiolongicarpus
2:20 PM
33.5
DPCB Bruders R, Kohn AB, Kocot KM, Swalla Gone with the Wnts: genomic insights into Wnt
BJ, Norekian T, Moroz LL; University of signaling in the ctenophore, Pleurobrachia bachei
Washington, University of Florida, Auburn University
2:25 PM
33.6
DPCB Swore JJ, Kohn AB, Kocot KM, Swalla On the origins of glutamatergic signaling: insights
BJ, Norekian T, Moroz LL; University of from the ctenophore genome (Pleurobrachia baFlorida, Auburn University, University of chei)
Washington
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 34: Population Genetics
Chair: Michael W. Hart
1:00 PM
34.1
DEE
Hart M, Sunday J, Popovic I, Learning K, Selection and gene flow in gamete recognition
Konrad C; Simon Fraser University
molecules: daughters of immigrants meet sons of
locals in a sexual conflict
1:20 PM
34.2
1:40 PM
34.3
DEE
Dolcemascolo P, Dileo K; Montclair State The genetics of colonization: evidence for a reUniversity, NJ Division of Fish and Wild- cent range expansion in Hyla cinerea
life
2:00 PM
34.4
DEE
Chu KH, Tsang LM, Wu TH; The Chi- High genetic divergence among Hong Kong
nese University of Hong Kong
stream faunal populations: implications for biodiversity conservation of freshwater ecosystems
2:20 PM
34.5
DEE
Fox AM, Schrey AW, McCoy ED, Mush- Are roads a barrier to gene flow in a sand burinsky HR; University of South Florida, rowing lizard, the Florida sand skink, Plestiodon
Armstrong Atlantic State University
reynoldsi
2:40 PM
34.6
Rastorgueff P-A, Chevaldonné
Lejeusne C; Aix-Marseille Université
P, Unexpected patterns of connectivity and phylogeographic breaks in Mediterranean marine cave
mysids
Glazier AE, Etter RJ, Jennings RM; Uni- Bathymetric patterns of genetic variation: implicaversity of Massachusetts, Boston
tions for evolution in the deep Atlantic
36
SICB
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 35: Ecomorphology
Co-Chairs: Matthew Shawkey, Rita Mehta
1:00 PM
35.1
DVM
Morris JS, Brandt E; University of Utah
Sexual dimorphism in the gray wolf (Canis lupus):
specialization for male-male competition or for
male provisioning?
1:20 PM
35.2
DCB
Sustaita D, Rubega M, Hartman G; Uni- When biomechanics meets biogeochemistry:
versity of Connecticut
functional correlates of loggerhead shrike (Passeriformes: Laniidae) feeding ecology based on
stable isotopes analysis
1:40 PM
35.3
2:00 PM
35.4
2:20 PM
35.5
2:40 PM
35.6
Judge JL, Haszprunar G; University of A 3D investigation of the morphology of lepetellid
California, Berkeley, Ludwig-Maximilians limpets (Lepetella sierrai): hypotheses on feeding
University Munich
ecology and symbiosis
DEE
Harvey TA, Prum RO; Yale University
3D imaging spectroscopy for measuring organismal hyperspectral patterns
Campos EO, Bradshaw HD, Daniel TL; Exploring plant-pollinator interactions using 3D
University of Washington, Seattle
printed flowers
DCPB Shawkey MD, D’Alba L, Vinther J, Ahmed Melanin chemistry and color in feathers
M, Liu S; University of Akron, College of
Wooster, University of Bristol, Lawrence
Berkeley National Lab
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 36: Energetics
Scott McWilliams
1:00 PM
36.1
DCPB McWilliams SR, Bauchinger U, Bolser The stress of stopping over: oxidative stress asJA, Alan RR, Smith AD, Seeram NP, sociated with long-duration flights and its implicaPierce BJ, Boyles M, Langlois L, Ger- tions for the ecology of migrants at stopover sites
son A, Price E, Guglielmo C; University
Rhode Island, Kingston, Sacred Heart
University, University Western Ontario,
London
1:20 PM
36.2
Bennett MM, Owings A, Yocum G, Rine- Flight metabolic rate as an expression of quality
hart J, Greenlee K; North Dakota State in temperature stressed alfalfa leafcutting bees,
University, United States Department of Megachile rotundata
Agriculture, Fargo
1:40 PM
36.3
DCPB Middleton KM, Coats BR; University of Energy metabolism of small muscle phenotype
Missouri, University of Chicago
mice compared to inbred strains in response to
exercise
2:00 PM
36.4
DCPB McCue MD; St. Mary’s Univ
2:20 PM
36.5
Davis MJ, Swanson BO; Gonzaga Uni- Wave energetics in fiddler crabs: variability in sigversity
naling investment
2:40 PM
36.6
DCPB Dunkin RC, Williams TM, Koopman HN; Adaptations of elephant skin for non-evaporative
University of California, Santa Cruz, Uni- and evaporative heat loss
versity of North Carolina, Wilmington
Direct measurement of starvation-induced shifts
in endogenous fuel oxidation in mice
6:30-7:30 pm
Continental Ballroom 4/5/6
Bartholomew Lecture
Sweeney A; University of Pennsylvania
37
Animal photonics: an integrated, comparative
view
SICB
Posters - Friday 4 January 2013
FRIDAY POSTER SESSION P1
Grand Ballroom, 3:00-5:00 PM
Poster Set Up: 7:00-8:00 am; Poster Teardown: 5:00-5:30 pm
Even # - Authors present from 3:00 - 4:00 pm; Odd # - Authors present from 4:00 - 5:00 pm
Behavior: Communication
P1.1
DCB
Hunter A, Wilson RS; The University of Power, accuracy & deception: using evolutionary theory to
Queensland
improve scoring success in soccer penalties
P1.2
DAB
Dougherty LF, Caldwell RL; University of Mechanisms, ultrastructure and behavioral function of
flashing in Ctenoides ales: “electric scallops”
P1.3
DAB
Wang DL, Papaj DR; The University of Ari- The role of larval dietary carotenoids in an adult butterfly’s
zona
vision and nectar-foraging behavior
P1.4
Welklin JF, Reichard DG, Ketterson ED; In- Low-amplitude song: a meta-analysis of its prevalence
diana University
and functions in North American birds
P1.5
Sheedy RR, Hoese WJ; California State How do black phoebe, Sayornis nigricans, songs differ
University Fullerton
along a gradient of noise pollution?
P1.6
Marson KM, Anderson C, Klein A, Cook M, Female ornaments and male mate choice in convict cichEarley RL; University of Alabama, Tusca- lids
loosa
P1.7
DAB
P1.8
P1.9
Ossip-Klein AG, Oyola Morales JR, Vital C, Cryptic differences in coloration across four Sceloporus
Zúñiga-Vega JJ, Hews DK, Martins EP; In- lizard species and implications for visual signal evolution
diana University, Bloomington, Cornell University, Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad
Juárez, Universidad Autónoma de México,
Indiana State University, Terre Haute
Cain PW, Gardner B, Thaker M, Hews DK; Fluctuating asymmetry in visual signals of male ScelopoIndiana State University, Indian Institute of rus undulatus lizards
Science
DAB
Pruett JA, Vital C, Zúñiga-Vega JJ, Mar- Behavioral responses to conspecific chemicals of two
tins EP, Hews DK; Indiana State University, Sceloporus species differing in signaling morphology
Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juarez,
México, Faculdad de Ciencias, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Indiana
University
P1.10
Slowinski SP, Whittaker DJ, Ketterson ED; Odor sharing among kin in birds: assessing whether feIndiana University, Bloomington, BEACON male songbirds transfer preen oil to their nestlings during
Center for the Study of Evolution in Action, brooding
Michigan State University
P1.11
Vlautin CT, Ferkin MH; University of Mem- Female meadow voles, Microtus pennsylvanicus, do not
phis
alter their over-marking in response to female conspecifics
that differ in nutritional status
Behavior: Habitats
P1.12
DIZ
Tessitore KA, Contino GJ, Iyengar EV*; Hiding from the enemy: behavioral responses of isopods
Muhlenberg College
to bluegill sunfish kairomones
P1.13
DIZ
Odierno JA, Jacobs MW; McDaniel College Decoration preference in the Pacific crab Oregonia gracilis
P1.14
DIZ
Hein SR, Jacobs MW; McDaniel College
Decoration preference and habitat selection in early stage
juveniles and megalopae in the decorator crab Oregonia
gracilis
P1.15
Wallace BP, Welch AM; College of Charles- Habitat preference of southern toads (Anaxyrus terrestris)
ton, SC
in response to substrate salinity
P1.16
Peterson AN, Summers AP, Bizzarro JJ; Substrate preference of the Pacific sand lance, AmmoUniversity of Washington, Friday Harbor dytes hexapterus
Labs
38
SICB
P1.17
DIZ
McKee A, Voltzow J, Pernet B; California Substrate attributes determine gait in a terrestrial gastroState University, Long Beach, University of pod
Scranton, Pennsylvania
P1.18
DCB
Monaenkova D, Gravish N, Goodisman M, Effect of moisture content on nest construction activity of
Goldman D; Georgia Institute of Technology fire ants
Biodiversity, Biogeography and Population Ecology
P1.19
Beauchamp KA, Cadien DB, Duggan RM, Morphological and molecular investigation of species in
Pilgrim EM; City of San Diego, County Sani- the family Leptocheliidae (Crustacea: Peracarida: Tanaitation District of Los Angeles County, City dacea) from the Northeastern Pacific Ocean
and County of San Francisco Department
of Water, Power and Sewer, US Environmental Protection Agency
P1.20
DEE
Clamp JC, Song W; North Carolina Central An international research coordination network for biodiUniversity, Ocean University of China
versity of ciliates
P1.21
DIZ
Munguia A, Mooi R; University of Califor- The Philippines as the center of sea urchin diversity: an in
nia, Davis, California Academy of Sciences, depth study from intertidal to abyss
San Francisco
P1.22
DEE
Samuni-Blank M, Weinstein A; Technion-Is- Species richness in our urban backyard
rael Institute of Technology, Haifa, Insectour
blog, insectour.blogspot.com
P1.23
Venesky M, Liu X, Sauer E*, Rohr J; The Linking manipulative experiments to field data to test the
University of South Florida, Chinese Acad- dilution effect
emy of Sciences
P1.24
DEE
Barthell JF, Hranitz JM, Redd JR, Brewster Plant competition in a Greek island ecosystem: a perturTN, Chicas-Mosier AM, Dinges CW, Hayes bation experiment
CA, Rivera-Vega KM, Williams MI, Petanidou T, Wells H; University of Central Oklahoma, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, Clarkson University, Oklahoma State
University, Bowdoin College, Fordham University, College of New Jersey, University of
the Aegean, University of Tulsa
P1.25
DIZ
Campbell DG, Jacobs MW; McDaniel Col- Home harbor advantage? Local adaptation of Botrylloides
lege, Friday Harbor Laboratories
violaceus populations in the San Juan Islands
P1.26
Maldonado K, López-Morgado N, Píriz G, Testing the temporal consistency of dietary individual speAnguita S, Reyes C, Chaura R, Sabat P; cialization in Rufous collared-sparrows from different ecoUniversidad De Chile, Chile, Universidad logical environments: the role of environmental variability
De La Serena, La Serena, Chile, Universidad Austral De Chile, Valdivia, Chile
P1.27
Peters JM, Carleton SA, Craig C, Martinez Effects of land use on seasonal foraging behavior in whiteDel Rio M; Harvard University, New Mexico winged doves of Arizona: insights from stable isotope
State University, USGS, University of Wyo- analysis
ming
P1.28
Ramirez-Otarola N, Sabat P, Bozinovic F, Assessing the isotopic niche of passerine birds: analysis
Martinez Del Rio C; University de Chile, of the carbon and nitrogen isotopic composition of tissues
Santiago, Pont. University Cat. de Chile, and diet
Santiago, University of Wyoming, Laramie
P1.29
DEE
Snyder TJ, Dolcemascolo P, Araya-Jara LV, Habitat use and population demographics of two aquatic
Hazard L, Monsen KJ; Montclair State Uni- turtle species in a temperate forest lake
versity
P1.30
Springthorpe SK; Salem College
Models for predicting the population dynamics of lasiurine
bat species and their prey in western North Carolina
P1.31
Weiss AK, Pakes MJ, Lindberg DR; Univer- Abiotic influences on the distribution and abundance of
sity of California, Berkeley
tropical cave-dwelling Macrobrachium spp.
39
SICB
P1.32
Bovery CM, Wyneken J; Florida Atlantic Spatial and temporal distributions of sea turtles in the FlorUniversity
ida Gulf Stream
P1.33
DEE
Cockett PM, Bird CE; Texas A&M University Biogeographic patterns in the reproductive timing of
- Corpus Christi
broadcast-spawners
P1.34
DEE
Downs LK, Barrile GM, Bower CD, Hranitz Island dwarfism affects female fecundity in Fowler’s toad:
JM, Klinger JM, Moore JT; Bloomsburg Uni- quantity versus quality?
versity, Bloomsburg
P1.35
Ellis E, Simon C, Marshall D, Hill K, Owen Differential Pleistocene diversification and phylogeographC, Kamp P; University of California, Santa ic patterns on New Zealand’s North Island
Barbara, University of Connecticut, Storrs,
University of Waikato
P1.36
Moore JT, Barrile GM, Bower CD, Hranitz Co-occurrence of anurans in freshwater habitats on a MidJM; Bloomsburg University
Atlantic coast Barrier Island
P1.37
DEE
Shabel A, Brim M*; University of California, Ecological factors and the biogeography of two morphoBerkeley
logically divergent species of African clawless otter (Aonyx)
P1.38
Stiller J, Rousset V, Pleijel F, Chevaldonné Phylogeny, biogeography and systematics of hydrotherP, Vrijenhoek R, Rouse G; SIO, UCSD, mal vent and methane seep Amphisamytha (AmpharetiUniversity of Gothenburg, Station Marine dae, Annelida)
d’Endoume Marseille, MBARI
P1.39
Fulbright MF, Gienger CM; Austin Peay Habitat selection and body temperatures of free-ranging
State University, Center of Excellence for cottonmouths, Agkistrodon piscivorus
Field Biology
Complementary to Symposium: Coping with Uncertainty
P1.40
DEE
Krause JS, Perez JH, Sweet SK, Asmus Impacts of changing seasonality and the potential for troA, Rich ME, Schas J, Word KR, Gough L, phic mismatches in the Arctic
Wingfield JC, Boelman NT; University of
California, Davis, Columbia University, University of Texas, Arlington, Columbia University
P1.41
DCPB
Vleck D, Vleck C, Foote C, Winkler D; Iowa Telomeres: ghosts of stressors past and harbingers of
State University, Ames, Cornell University things to come?
Ithaca
P1.42
DCPB
Young RC, Kitaysky AS, Schultner J, Welck- Environmental determination of life-expectancy in longer J; University of Alaska Fairbanks, Norwe- lived seabirds: an inter-ocean comparison of kittiwake
gian University of Science and Technology, chicks’ responses to stress
Norwegian Polar Institute
P1.43
DEE
Buehler DM; University of Toronto
P1.44
P1.45
Applying animal eco-physiological techniques in urban
ecosystems: mini review
Gomez SF, Takagi KK, Wright WG; Chap- Hermit-crab assay reveals heterogeneity in deterrence by
man University
actively secreted chemical defenses in Aplysia californica
DCB
Sharma N, Dhawale N, Venkadesan M; Na- Limits on the body size and shape of animals
tional Centre for Biological Sciences, Bangalore
P1.46
Perez JH, Wingfield JC, Ramenofsky M; The effects of Methimazole treatment on vernal migration,
University of California, Davis
in white-crowned sparrows
P1.47
Quach LN, Perez JH, Krause JS, Chmura Adrenocortical responses to stress on the leading edge of
HE*, Word KR, Schas J, Ramenofsky M, a northward range expansion in white-crowned sparrows
Wingfield JC; University of Calfironia, Davis
Complementary to Symposium: Ecological Epigenetics
P1.48
Robertson MH, Richards CL, Hughes AR; Genotypic and epigenetic response to community strucUniversity of South Florida
ture in Spartina alterniflora
P1.49
Foust CM, Schrey AW, Richards CL; Uni- Genetic and epigenetic population structure in Spartina
versity of South Florida, Armstrong Atlantic alterniflora
State University
40
SICB
P1.50
DCPB
Reynolds JA, Denlinger DL; Ohio State Uni- Do epigenetic mechanisms regulate diapause and the
versity
maternal block of diapause in the flesh fly, Sarcophaga
bullata?
P1.51
DEE
Robbins T, Schrey A*, Richards C, Lang- Fire ant invasion status accounts for variation in DNA
kilde T; Penn State University, Armstrong methylation of lizard populations
Atlantic State University, University South
Florida
Complementary to Symposium: Integrating Genomics/Vision
P1.52
P1.53
Randel N, Jékely G; Max Planck Institute for Mechanism of negative phototaxis in Platynereis larvae
Developmental Biology, Germany
DEE
Yue J, Holland LZ, Yu J, Putnam NH; Rice Functional characterization of the asymmetron lucayanum
University, University of California, San Di- genome
ego, Academia Sinica
Complementary to Symposium: Phenotypic Plasticity of Evolution of Gender Roles
P1.54
P1.55
Carrillo-Baltodano A, Collin R; Smithsonian Sex-change in Crepidula cf. marginalis (Gastropoda: CaTropical Research Institute, Panama City
lyptraeidae) is a response to physical contact with conspecifics
DCPB
Metabolic rates and phenotypic flexibility in indigenous
populations of the Upper Rio Negro, Amazon, Brazil
Bicudo JE; University of São Paulo
Complementary to Symposium: Understanding First Order Phenoytypes
P1.56
Pungor JR, Albertin CB, Kang S, Ragsdale Molecular characterization of the octopus visual system
CW; Stanford University, University of Chicago
P1.57
Walker JF, Monteiro A; Purdue University, Determining the putative source of a morphogen underlyYale University
ing black spot development in Pieris rapae butterflies
P1.58
DEDB
P1.59
Helm RR, Dunn CW; Brown University
The evolution of direct development in Scyphozoa
Geber A, Smalls T, Palmer M, Ambrose B; Transcriptome analyses of the rhizophore in Selaginella
Columbia University, The New York Botani- apoda
cal Garden
P1.60
DEE
Muir CD, Davis PA, Conesa MÀ, Roldán Through thick and thin: the adaptive significance of leaf
E, Galmés J, Moyle LC; Indiana University, trait variation in wild tomatoes
University of the Balearic Island’s
P1.61
DEDB
Smith FW, Goldstein B, Jockusch EL; Uni- The Tardigrade Hypsibius dujardini and body plan evoluversity of Connecticut, University of North tion within Panarthropoda
Carolina
P1.63
DPCB
Churches N, Kohn AB, Kocot KM, Swalla Collagens in the ctenophore Pleurobrachia bachei: reBJ, Moroz LL; University of Washington, markable expansion and diversity of genes controlling the
University of Florida, Auburn University
extracellular matrix in basal metazoans
P1.64
Vickrey AI, Domyan E, Kronenberg Z, Sha- The developmental basis of head crests in the domestic
piro MD; University of Utah
pigeon
P1.65
Gai L, Ellis NA, Miller CT; Swarthmore Col- The roles of BMP6 and AP2 in tooth number determination
lege, University of California, Berkeley
in threespine stickleback
P1.66
DEDB
P1.67
Barnett AA, Schmidt-Ott U; Southern Illinois Developing an RNA interference protocol for the mite arUniversity, University of Chicago
Chegozetes longisetosus
Fozouni P, Richter DJ, King N; University of Illuminating the biology of the common unicellular ancesCalifornia, Berkeley
tor of animals and choanoflagellates
Complementary to Symposium: When Predators Attack
P1.68
DNB
Jackson JM, Lenz PH*; University of Hawaii Selectivity and capture success in larval clownfish Amphiat Manoa
prion ocellaris preying on evasive copepods
P1.69
DCB
Nair AM, Stewart WJ, McHenry MJ; Univer- Optimal approach strategies for fish predators based on
sity of California, Irvine
lateral line sensation
P1.70
DCB
Muijres FT, Dickinson M; University of Escape responses in freely flying fruit flies
Washington, Seattle
41
SICB
P1.71
DNB
P1.72
Liao JC, Ballo AW, Akanyeti O; The Whit- Signal transmission properties of the zebrafish larval latney Lab for Marine Bioscience, University of eral line in response to neuromast deflections
Florida Gainesville
Levels of lipid peroxidation in corals species, Porites lobata, in Maunalua Bay, Oahu, Hawaii
Neth L; University of Hawaii, Manoa
P1.73
DCB
Waters SP, Leonard K, Porter ME, Long Automated shape modeling for undulatory swimmers usJH, Liew CW, Root RG; Lafayette College, ing Blum’s Medial Axis
California State University, Channel Islands,
Vassar College
P1.74
DCB
Kane EA, Higham TE; University of Califor- Predicting three-dimensional predator accuracy during dynia, Riverside
namic capture events in centrarchid fishes
P1.75
DCB
Mansfield S, Evangelista D; University of Design of a phased array acoustic tracking system for
flight biomechanics tracking studies
P1.76
Bendrick-Chartier EM, Leung NY, Oakley Localized inhibition of cnidocyte firing by light in the sea
TH; University of California, Santa Barbara anemone Anthopleura sola
P1.77
Pandit MM, Weiland TJ, Switzer C, Iwasaki Costs and benefits of aerial predation in dragonflies
JM, Combes SA; Indiana University Bloomington, Middlebury College, Harvard University
P1.78
Brady PC, Travis KA, Maginnis T, Cum- The polaro-cryptic mirror: a biological adaptation for openmings ME; University of Texas at Austin, ocean camouflage
University of Portland
P1.79
DVM
Mandecki JL; The University of Chicago
Retinal topography in pectoral fin swimmers
Grossi B, Canals M; University of Chile
Rethinking theoretical gravity hypothesis of sexual size dimorphism and its effects on locomotor energetics
Ecomorphology
P1.80
P1.81
DVM
P1.82
Maie T, Schoenfuss HL, Blob RW; Clemson Musculoskeletal determinants of pelvic sucker function in
University, St. Cloud State University
Hawaiian gobiid fishes: interspecific comparisons, allometry, and many-to-one mapping
Zani PA, Becich NB*; University of Wiscon- Color-morph-specific predation on clay models of sidesin, Stephens Point, Pomona College
blotch lizards, Uta stansburiana
P1.83
DVM
Ferrer E; University of California, Berkeley
P1.84
DEE
Rader JA, Newsome SD, Chesser RT, Mar- Phenotype-environment correlations in Cinclodes oventinez Del Rio C; University of Wyoming, Na- birds: linking morphology to isotopic niche
tional Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution
P1.85
Geometric morphometric analysis of varanid skulls reveals
comparable disparity among regions despite varying species diversity
Tulga S, Ferrer E, Werning S; University of Parthenogenetic whiptail lizards vary more between year
classes than by size, age or habitat
P1.86
DEE
Green PA, Crofts S, Sigwart JD; University Functional morphology in chitons (Polyplacophora): influMassachusetts, Amherst, University Wash- ences of environment and ocean acidification
ington, Seattle, Queen’s University Belfast,
Marine Station
P1.87
DVM
Montuelle SJ, Vessel C, Williams SH; Ohio In vivo measurement of cranial kinesis in Gekko gecko usUniversity
ing XROMM methodology
P1.88
DPCB
Felice RF; Ohio University
Form and function in the avian caudal skeleton: a phylogenetic comparative investigation
Crane RL, Merz RA; Swarthmore College
Are they stuck in the mud: sediment properties and the
burrowing abilities of two species of lugworm in False Bay,
Washington
P1.89
P1.90
DCB
Gabler MK, Fish FE, Beneski JT, Mulvany The hydrodynamics of ground effect in relation to the head
S, Moored KW; West Chester University, shape of the spotted eagle ray
Pennsylvania, University of South Florida,
Tampa, Princeton University New Jersey
42
SICB
P1.91
P1.92
Robinson AP, Labonte D, Muir MJ, Federle Slippery when wet: the roles of ridge morphology and surW; University of Cambridge
face energy in the pitcher plant trapping zone
DIZ
P1.93
Full T, Robinson HE, Holzman R, Shavit U, Sea anemone tentacles flutter and flap in water flow in the
Koehl MAR; University of California, Berke- field
ley, Tel Aviv University, Technion
Ortiz LA, Coughlin DJ, Goodrich KR; Wid- Twisty twigs: biomechanics of storm resistance in distal
ener University
branches of pawpaw
P1.94
DAB
Vega CM, Dougherty A, Adeyemi T, Hristov See you on the flip side: tarantula post-molt flipping
N, Ashley-Ross MA; Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem State University, Center
for Design Innovation
P1.95
DVM
Harvey TA, Bostwick KS, Marschner S; Yale Spatially- and directionally-varying reflectance of milliUniversity, Cornell University
scale feather morphology
P1.96
Mehrabani H, Tse KL*, Ray NA, Evangelista Development of bio-inspired surfaces to prevent ice forDA; University of California, Berkeley
mation
P1.97
DCB
Landrigan J, Sprayberry JDH; Muhlenberg Effects of wind speed on floral motion characteristics
College
P1.98
DVM
Berg CL, Chow JS, McGee MD, Wainwright Divergent feeding kinematics in two Amazonian cichlids
PC; University of California, Davis
Energetics and Metabolism
P1.99
DCPB
Castellanos L, Silverberg R, Morgan T, Wil- Evolution of energy metabolism in cold-adapted Drosophliams CM, Hahn DA; University of Florida, ila melanogaster
Gainesville, Kansas State University, Manhattan
P1.100
Andrew JL, Powers DR, Wethington SM; Use of torpor by a high- and mid-elevation hummingbird
George Fox University, Hummingbird Moni- species in Southeastern Arizona
toring Network
P1.101
Milbergue M, Blier P, Vezina F; University of Do small wintering birds adjust their metabolic perforQuebec in Rimouski
mance in response to perceived level of cold?
P1.102
DEE
P1.103
Jooste E, Boyles JG, Hallam TG, McCrack- Feeding, foraging, and energetics of small bats at high latien GF; Southern Illinois University, Univer- tudes
sity of Tennessee
Hogan BM, Wilcoxen TE, Horn DJ; Millikin The impact of bird feeding actvities on antioxidant capacity
University
and stress physiology of Central Illinois birds
P1.104
DCPB
Reynolds JA, Poelchau M, Armbruster Transcriptional changes in key metabolic enzymes conP, Denlinger DL; Ohio State University, tribute to metabolic restructuring during diapause in the
Georgetown University
mosquito, Aedes albopictus
P1.105
DCPB
Arquisola B, Albach B, McCue MD*; St. Egg laying hens produce artificially enriched 13C proteins
Mary’s University
for tracer studies s
P1.106
Grebe EM, Gienger CM; Austin Peay State Resting metabolism of the eastern box turtle, Terrapene
University
carolina
P1.107
DCPB
Campbell JB, Duell ME, Klok CJ, Harrison Water loss, respiration, and critical PO2 in Cetoniinae
JF; Arizona State University
P1.108
DCPB
Belanich JR, Secor SM; University of Ala- Postprandial metabolic response and specific dynamic acbama, Tuscaloosa
tion of scorpions
P1.109
DIZ
Houlton C, Knoll J, Gladkowski L, Rich D, Affects of eyestalk ablation on hemolymph protein levels in
Holford K; Purdue University North Central the crayfish, Procambarus clarkii
P1.110
P1.111
Hubble CN, Wilcoxen TE, Horn DJ; Millikin Using multiple measures of individual condition to examUniversity
ine the impact of commercial bird food on wild birds
DCPB
Corder KR, Schaeffer PJ; Miami University
43
Regulation of adipose storage by temperature and light
cycles following migration in the gray catbird, Dumetella
carolinensis
SICB
P1.112
DCPB
Sharick JT, Vazques-Medina JP, Ortiz RM, Oxidative stress in fasting adult breeding northern eleCrocker DE; Sonoma State University, Uni- phant seals
versity of California, Merced
P1.113
Owings AA, Yocum G, Rinehart J, Kemp W, Critical PO2 of developing Megachile rotundata, the alfalfa
Greenlee K; North Dakota State University, leaf-cutting bee
Fargo, USDA-ARS Red River Valley Agricultural Research Center, Fargo
P1.114
Crocker-Buta SP, Secor SM; University of Determinates and repeatability of specific dynamic action
Alabama, Tuscaloosa
for the corn snake Pantherophis guttatus
P1.115
DCPB
Veleta K, Tokar DR, Canzano J, Hahn DA, Vitellogenin RNAi treatment halts oocyte growth without
Hatle JD; University of North Florida, Uni- decreasing protein translation
versity of Florida
P1.116
DCPB
Marunde M, Samarajeewa DA, Nguyen M, Improved tolerance to salt and water stress in DrosophHand SC, Menze MA; Eastern Illinois Uni- ila melanogaster cells conferred by late embryogenesis
versity, Louisiana State University
abundant protein
P1.117
DCPB
Shaughnessy CA, Radloff J, Bystriansky Osmoregulation in wolf eel (Anarrhichthys ocellatus) durJS, Balfry SK; DePaul University, Vancou- ing acclimation to dilute seawater
ver Aquarium
P1.118
DCPB
Bystriansky JS, Sackville M, Yoo J, Tatter- Preparation for freshwater migration in adult pink salmon
sall K, Alonge MM, Judd SM, Farrell AP, (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha)
Brauner CJ; DePaul University, University
of British Columbia
Evolutionary Developmental Biology I
P1.119
DVM
Reider M, Connaughton VP; American Uni- Effects of rearing temperature and thyroid hormone inhibiversity
tor Methimazole (MMI) on eye development and general
morphology in zebrafish
P1.120
DEDB
Melicher D, Torson A; North Dakota State Understanding novel evolutionary changes in morphology
University
using next-generation sequencing technology
P1.121
DEDB
Khalili S, Whalen W, Magie CR*; California Rho GTPase function during early development in the cniState University, Fresno, Quinnipiac Univer- darian, Nematostella vectensis
sity
P1.122
DEDB
Von Dassow M; Duke University Marine Lab The mechanism of blastula expansion in sand dollars
P1.123
DEDB
Moustakas-Verho JE, Christensen M, Kal- Supersize me: cellular dynamics controlling size in the
lonen A, Hämäläinen K, Jernvall J; Institute mammalian molar
of Biotechnology, University of Helsinki
P1.124
P1.125
Weber CJ, Von Dassow M; University of Environment and the mechanics of development: effects
Washington, Seattle, Duke University Ma- of salinity on the sand dollar blastula
rine Lab
DEDB
Chang E, Yang M, Sherwood DR, Matus The evolution of anchor cell invasion during rhabditid nemDQ; Duke University
atode vulval development
P1.126
Sweet HC, Woltman RA, Wood ME, Arm- Development of a vitellaria larva in the brooding brittle star
strong JM, Spiecker BJ, Border CT, Rogge Ophioplocus esmarki
BJ; Rochester Institute of Technology
P1.127
Lohman BK, Sirotkin HI, Bell MA; University A whole-mount method for trypsin clearing and collagen
of Texas at Austin, Stony Brook University type II antibody staining
P1.128
DEDB
Morris ZS; The University of Texas at Austin Determining the onset of ossification and reconstructing
ontogeny in vertebrates: a comparison of clearing and
staining, histological and computed tomography methods
P1.129
DEDB
Rodriguez AM, Hawkins MB, Stock DW; The zebrafish as a model for the evolution and developUniversity of Colorado, Boulder, Harvard ment of breeding tubercles in fishes
University
P1.130
Bruce HS, Eisen MB, Patel MB; University The topology of Hox gene networks during limb morphoof California, Berkeley
genesis of the crustacean Parhyale hawaiensis
44
SICB
Evolutionary Physiology and Adaptation
P1.131
DPCB
Jaffe AL, Slater GJ, Alfaro ME; Harvard Uni- The evolution of island gigantism and body size variation
versity, University of California, Los Angeles in tortoises and turtles
P1.132
DVM
Fraser A, Segev T, Graw WA, Suchocki L, Comparative morphology of owl and hawk extraocular
Hall MI; Midwestern University
muscles
P1.133
DEE
Roberts KT, Heidl SJ, Dahlhoff EP, Smiley Effects of environmental and genetic variation on survival
JT, Rank NE; Sonoma State University, and development of a montane insect in the presence of
Santa Clara University, White Mountain Re- natural enemies
search Center
P1.134
Cave EJ, Gunn T, Bedore C, Kajiura S, Ker- Sexual dimorphism in the dentition of pelagic stingrays,
stetter D; Florida Atlantic University, Nova Pteroplatytrygon violacea
Southeastern University
P1.135
DEE
Wallace GT, Neufeld CJ; Whitman College, Latitudinal variation in the cold tolerance of the intertidal
copepod Tigriopus californicus
P1.136
DCPB
Mineo PM, Schaeffer PJ; Miami University
P1.137
DEE
Kim TL*, Neufeld C; Northwestern Univer- Variation in thermal tolerance between life stages of the
sity, University of Washington
intertidal copepod Tigriopus californicus
P1.138
DEE
Abolins-Abols M, Ketterson ED; Indiana Interaction between HPA and HPG axes in two rapidly diUniversity
verging Oregon junco (Junco hyemalis thurberi) populations
P1.139
DCPB
Menzel EJ, Secor SM; University of Ala- Exploring the phenotypic plasticity of intestinal responses
bama
for snakes
P1.140
Thermal acclimation of locomotor performance in the
Eastern newt
Dayan DI, Oleskiak MF; University of Mi- Phenotypic plasticity and adaptation in Fundulus glycolytic
ami, Miami FL
muscle physiology
P1.141
DIZ
Currie AE, Podolsky RD; University of Mary- Effects of temperature on ouabain-insensitive ATPase acland, College Park
tivity in tube feet of northern and southern populations of
the sea urchin Arbacia punctulata
P1.142
DEE
D’elia G, Feijoo M, Lessa EP, Naya DE*, Comparing digestive and renal traits among populations of
Pardiñas UFJ, Teta P, Tomasco IH, Valdez the rodents Abrotrhix olivacea and A. longipilis
L; Universidad Austral de Chile, Chile, Universidad de la Republica, Uruguay, Centro
Nacional Patagonico, Argentina
P1.143
P1.144
Cavieres G, Nuñez-Villegas M, Sabat P; Can the thermal conditions experienced during ontogeny
Universidad de Chile
have consequences on phenotypic flexibility in Phyllotis
darwini?
DEE
Franco LM, Contreras CI, Cortes PA, Ne- Aerobic power, huddling and the efficiency of torpor in the
spolo RF; UACH, Valdivia
South American marsupial, Dromiciops gliroides
P1.145
Lang SA, Cole MC, Kristan DM; California Short-term re-feeding after calorie restriction partially reState University San Marcos
stores resistance to parasite infection
P1.146
Clavijo-Baquet S, Petit M, Vézina F; Ponti- Testing causal relationships between metabolic rates and
ficia Universidad Católica de Chile, Univer- fitness in black capped chickadee (Poecile atricapillus):
sité du Québec à Rimouski
implications for the evolution of endothermy
P1.147
DEE
P1.148
P1.149
P1.150
Kuo C-Y, Irschick DJ; University of Massa- A costly antipredator behavior in a gradient of predation
chusetts Amherst
pressure: tail autotomy in the side blotched lizard Uta
stansburiana
Starr MJ, Collin R; Smithsonian Tropical Re- Enzyme activity in early life stages of planktotrophic slipsearch Institute
per snails (Gastropoda: Calyptraeidae)
DEE
Sperling EA, Knoll AH, MacDonald FA, A basin redox transect at the dawn of animal life
Johnston DT; Harvard University
Haslett S, Proudfoot G, Crespi E, Warne Integrating stress physiology across breeding and migratR; Southern Illinois University Carbondale, ing life stages in owls
Vassar College
45
SICB
Genomics, Proteomics and Molecular Evolution
P1.151
DEDB
Dabe EC, Kohn AB, Bobkova Y, Ko- Epigenomic signatures in basal metazoans: DNA methylcot K, Citarella M, Bostwick CJ, Winters transferase in Pleurobrachia bachei
GC, Swalla BJ, Moroz LL; University of
Florida,Whitney Lab for Marine Biosciences, University of Washington
P1.152
DEE
McKenney E, Wu S, Yoder AD, Rodrigo A; MMAP: a pipeline for metagenomic analysis of complex
Duke University
microbial populations
P1.153
DEE
Passow CN, Kelley JL, Tobler M; Oklahoma Characterization of the Poecilia mexicana transcriptome: a
State University, Stanford University
model for adaptation and speciation research
P1.154
Dorfman RE, Li D, Benner I, Lefebvre S, Transcriptomic analysis of the effects of ocean acidificaCarpenter EJ, Komada T, Stillman J; San tion and increased temperature in the coccolithophore
Francisco State University
Emiliania huxleyi
P1.155
DPCB
Terusaki AT, Puengyam P, Tsukimura B; Cloning of a putative elongation factor 1? Gene from the
California State University, Fresno, Prince ovaries of the ridgeback shrimp, Sicyonia ingentis
of Songkla University, Thailand
P1.156
DCPB
Hernandez D, Schuman M, Tomanek L; Cal Proteomic changes in gill tissue during acute aerial heat
Poly, San Luis Obispo
stress in tidally entrained Mytilus californianus
P1.157
DCPB
Mier JS, Zuzow M, Tomanek L; California Comparison of the proteomic responses in adductor musPolytechnic State University, San Luis Obis- cle tissue of Mytilus galloprovincialis and M. trossulus to
po
acute heat shock
P1.158
DCPB
Salzberg R, Zuzow M, Tomanek L; Califor- Proteomic changes in the mantle tissue of the mussel
nia Polytechnic State University, San Luis congeners Mytilus galloprovincialis and M. trossulus in reObispo
sponse to acute heat stress
P1.159
DCPB
Chilton H, Tomanek L, Zuzow M; Califor- The proteomic response of Mytilus galloprovincialis and
nia Polytechnic State University, San Luis Mytilus trossulus to acute oxidative stress in the presence
Obispo
of sirtuin inhibitors
P1.160
DCPB
Elder H, Todgham A, Tomanek L; Califor- Changes in global protein abundance patterns in the internia Polytechnic State University, San Luis tidal owl limpet Lottia gigantea in response to acute heat
Obispo, California State University, San stress
Francisco
P1.161
P1.162
Fowler A, Zuzow M, Tomanek L; Califor- The proteomic response of tidally-entrained California
nia Polytechnic State University, San Luis ribbed mussel Mytilus californianus to hypoxia stress
Obispo
DCPB
Zuzow M, Chilton H, Fangue N, Todgham Proteomic responses of Sebastes melanops to ocean
A, Tomanek L; Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
acidification associated stress
P1.163
Leung NL, Taketa DA, Torres E, Oakley TH; Origin of luciferase genes in cypridinid ostracods (CrusUCSB, California State University Los An- tacea)
geles
P1.165
Alves C, Perry E*, Craig C, Miller-Sims V, Wide range of genetic variability of mitochondrial COI in
Kimmerer W, Cohen CS; Connecticut Col- introduced species of copepods in the San Francisco Eslege, Romberg Tiburon Center, San Fran- tuary
cisco State University
P1.167
DEE
P1.169
P1.170
Macias A, Yuan F, Monteiro A, Briscoe A; Visual transcriptomics of seasonal forms of the butterfly
University of California, Irvine, Yale Univer- Bicyclus anynana
sity
McCoy RC, Boggs CB, Petrov DA; Stanford Evaluating methods of demographic inference and testUniversity
ing for balancing selection using genomic data from the
checkerspot butterfly Euphydryas gillettii
DEE
Alvarez MF, Schrey AW, Richards CL; Uni- Trends in ecological microarray studies
versity of South Florida, Armstrong Atlantic
State University
46
SICB
P1.171
DCPB
P1.172
Baumgartner MF, Tarrant AM*, Lysiak NSJ, Identifying markers of preparation for dormancy and the
Hansen BH, Aruda AM, Altin D, Nordtug T, terminal molt in Calanus finmarchicus
Olsen AJ; Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, SINTEF, Trondheim Norway, BioTrix,
Norwegian University Science and Tech
Ryan JF, Børve A, Hejnol A; Sars Interna- Are acoelomorphs deuterostomes? Evidence from the getional Centre for Marine Molecular Biology nome of nemertodermatid Meara stichopi (Acoelomorpha)
Neurobiology: Neurotransmitters and Neurochemistry
P1.173
DAB
Waalkes WC, Bergman DA; Grand Valley Nonylphenol effects on chemosensory orientation behavState University
ior of the crayfish, Orconectes propinquus
P1.174
DNB
Nuhar A, Boisette B, Carroll MA, Catapane Manganese accumulations in gill mitochondria of
EJ; Medgar Evers College
Crassostrea viginica?
P1.175
DNB
Mangiamele LA, Keeney ADT, D’Agostino Pheromone exposure influences preoptic arginine vasotoEN, Thompson RR; Bowdoin College
cin gene expression and inhibits social approach behavior
in response to rivals, but not potential mates
P1.176
DNB
Ogunnoiki J, Jackson K, Catapane EJ, Car- Neurotoxic effects of manganese on GABAergic innervaroll MA; Medgar Evers College
tion in the bivalve mollusc Crassostrea virginica
P1.177
DNB
Cain SD, Zungul-Hasty LS, Kelsey P*; East- The distrubution of GABAergic neurons in The CNS of nuern Oregon University
dibranch molluscs
P1.178
DNB
Opoku R, Chekayev Y, Carroll MA, Cata- Manganese treatments decreases immunofluorescence
pane EJ; Medgar Evers College
emissions of post-synaptic dopamine D2 receptors
P1.179
Kim GR; PuKyung National University, Re- Cloning and expression study of the five pandalopsis japublic of Korea
ponica (the Morotoge shrimp) nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subunits
P1.180
DNB
Ojo C, Rogers K, Adams T, Catapane EJ, Chelating agents reverse neurotoxic effects of manganese
Carroll MA; Medgar Evers College
on dopaminergic innervation of gill of the bivalve mollusc
Crassostrea virginica
P1.181
DNB
Mekdara PJ, Shinkawa N, Mekdara NT, Acute effects of BMAA-induced neurodegeneration in DroGoto JJ, Muller UK; California State Univer- sophila
sity, Fresno
P1.181A
DCB
Husain DI, Maxkwee K, Mekdara PJ, Lent Assessing the role of glutamate in insect motor control
DD, Goto JJ, Muller UK; California State
University, Fresno
P1.182
DNB
Lafleur K, Rotibi M, Catapane EJ, Carroll Effects of antioxidants and anti-inflammatory agents on
MA; Medgar Evers College
neurotoxic effects of manganese on dopaminergic innervation of gill of the bivalve mollusc Crassostrea virginica
P1.183
DCPB
Sanderlin AG, Rose EK, Yeoh AJ, Gillen Immunocytochemical localization of the amino acid coCM, Itagaki H; Kenyon College
transporter KAAT1 and neuromodulators in the midgut of
larval Manduca sexta
Complementary to Special Session Honoring Ken Nagy
P1.184
Brown TK, Merscheim M, Davidson E; CSU Energetics of Blainville’s horned lizards, Phrynosoma blaSan Marcos
invillii, in disturbed and undisturbed habitats
P1.185
DCPB
Gleiss AC, Whitlock RE, Dale JJ, Clark TD, Influence of ambient temperature on specific dynamic acBlock BA; Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford tion in bluefin tuna
University, Finnish Game and Fisheries Research Institute, Helsinki, Australian Institute of Marine Science, Townsville
P1.186
DCPB
Henen BT; United States Marine Corps
P1.187
DCPB
Bachman G; University of Nebraska, Lin- Cooling and hibernation effects on leukocyte numbers in
coln
the ornate box turtle Terrapene ornata ornata
P1.188
DCPB
Ellis HI, Bowman R; University of San Di- Energy budgets for Florida scrub-jays: a changing landego, Archbold Biological Station
scape matters
47
It’s about time: chelonian physiological ecology and conservation
SICB
P1.189
Girard I; University of Wisconsin-Madison
High cost of paternal care in the kit fox, Vulpes macrotis
Swimming and Flying
P1.190
DCB
Choudhury S*, Manikkam DK, Berg O, Exploring asynchronous flight-muscle mechanics in inMuller UK; California State University Fres- sects through a bio-mimetic flapping machine
no
P1.191
DCB
Twyman CA, Hales K, Socha JJ; Virginia How do flying snakes land on a branch? Kinematics and
Tech
impact forces of landing in Chrysopelea ornata
P1.192
DCB
Cam S, Evangelista D*, Ho M, Huynh T, Cute baby birds and flight control: a coming of age story
Krivitskiy I, Lin Y, Stevenson R, Dudley R; of intrigue, flips, falls from great heights, and high speed
University of California, Berkley
cameras
P1.193
DCB
Nakata T, Henningsson P, Liu H, Bomphrey Aerodynamic performance of gliding dragonflies with
RJ; University of Oxford, Chiba University
three-dimensional corrugated wings
P1.194
DAB
Murphy BJ, Enstrom DA, Cochran WW, Wingbeat frequency and altitude shifts in the migratory
Bowlin MS; University of Michigan-Dear- flight of the Swainson’s thrush Catharus ustulatus
born, Illinois Natural History Survey
P1.195
DCB
Volz LJ, Taylor EM, Simpson KB, Field BS, Flexural stiffness & false head behavior in lycaenidae hind
McCloud ES, Davis JL; University of South- wings
ern Indiana
P1.196
DVM
Schunk C, Chiu C, Swartz SM, Breuer KS; Velocity fields in the near-wake of E. fuscus
Brown University
P1.197
DCB
Kwong A, Doong J, Evangelista D; Univer- Methods for quantifying disturbance force and sensitivity
sity of California, Berkeley, Stanford Univer- of simple shapes to turbulent incident air velocities
sity
P1.198
DCB
Crandell KE; University of Montana, Mis- The function of avian distal wing bones during flight
soula
P1.199
DCB
Kolpas A, Fish FE*, Meade A, Dudas MA, Mathematical analysis of three-dimensional open water
Moored KW; West Chester University, maneuverability by mantas (Manta birostris)
Dudas’Diving Duds, Princeton University
P1.200
DVM
Reynaga CM, Ferry LA, Clark AJ; University A comparative study of body shape and swimming kineof California, Santa Cruz, Arizona State Uni- matics in pholid and stichaeid fishes
versity, College of Charleston
P1.201
DCB
Lucas KN, Johnson N, Costello JH, Colin Convergent inflexion patterns of flexible margins of oscilSP; Roger Williams University, Texas A&M lating animal propulsors during swimming and flight
University, Providence College
P1.202
DCB
Taz H, Sharpe SS, Goldman DI; Wesleyan Limb drag during sand-swimming
College, Georgia Institute of Technology
P1.203
DCB
Crawford CH, King BD, Clark AJ; College of Material properties of taut and slack skins in elongate
Charleston
fishes
P1.204
DVM
Taft NK, Lauder GV, Shubin N; University Morphological variation in the pectoral fin lepidotrichia in
of Wisconsin-Parkside, Harvard University, basal actinopterygian fishes
University of Chicago
P1.205
Resonance in fish swimming to minimize muscle tension
Kohannim S, Iwasaki T*; UCLA
P1.206
DCB
Stevenson RA, Evangelista D, Looy CV; Reconstruction of the flight characteristics of winged seeds
of Late Paleozoic conifers
P1.207
DVM
Feo TJ, Prum RO; Yale University
Uncovering the morphological and developmental basis of
vane asymmetry in flight feathers
Vertebrate Endocrinology
P1.208
DCE
Guardado D, Bentley GE, Perfito N; Univer- Melatonin and the reproductive axis of European starlings
P1.209
DCE
Kangas KA, Guerrero V, Bentley GE; Uni- Awaking a sleeping dogma: de novo hypothalamic melaversity of California, Berkeley, Integrative tonin synthesis in passerines
Biology and Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute
48
SICB
P1.210
Chan H, Demathieu SL, Lopes PC, John- Neuroendocrine basis of cooperative breeding in the soston N, Krause JS, Bentley GE; University ciable weaver
of California, Berkeley, GABBA, University
of Porto, University of California, Davis, Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute
P1.211
DCE
McCaffrey A, Garcia J, Priyamvada L, Yao Estradiol induces thymus gland apoptosis via both estroA, Heckman K, Schreiber A; St. Lawrence gen and glucocorticoid receptor pathways in Xenopus laeUniversity
vis tadpoles
P1.212
DCE
Muzzio AM, Noyes PD, Stapleton HM, The Organic Anion Transporting Protein (OATP) family in
Lema SC; CalPoly, San Luis Obispo, Duke a teleost fish model
University
P1.213
Bailey AM, Long KL, Greives TJ, Zhao S, Seasonal differences in RFamide peptide regulation of the
Kriegsfeld LJ, Demas GE; Indiana Univer- reproductive endocrine axis in Siberian hamsters
sity, Bloomington, University of California,
Berkeley
P1.214
Simkins JS, Benowitz-Fredericks ZM, Ken- Effect of pre-hatch aromatase inhibition on post-hatch imny TC; Bucknell University
munity in chickens (Gallus gallus)
P1.215
DCE
Wallace KR, Callaghan M, Murray J, Bell J; Exploration of the role of indoleamines in the cyclical beCSU East Bay, CSU Monterey Bay, CSU havior of Tritonia diomedea
Maritime
P1.216
DCE
Rendon NM, Demas GE; Indiana Univer- Timing matters: exogenous melatonin mimics short-day
sity, Bloomington
increases in aggression in female Siberian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus)
P1.217
DCE
Nemeth Z, Ramenofsky M; University of Blocking testosterone action indirectly increases migratory
California, Davis
restlessness during fall migration
P1.218
DCE
Walti KA, Sanders KE, Lema SC; CalPoly, Multiple AVT receptors in teleost fish: Identification and tisSan Luis Obispo
sue distribution of two distinct V2-type AVT receptor cDNAs in Amargosa pupfish
P1.219
Park D, Daniels KD, Freel KL, Propper CR; Small diel temperature increases affect the time to metaKangwon National University, South Korea, morphosis in the Arizona tiger salamander (Ambystoma
Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff
tigrinum) alone and in combination with ammonium perchlorate exposure
P1.220
DCE
Cimino RL, Richmond JP; University of Assessing seasonality of the free-ranging Florida manatee
North Florida
(Trichechus manatus latirostris)
P1.221
DCE
Moore BC, Brinkman E, Boggs ASP, Men- Assessment of circulating sex steroid hormones and viteldoza R; Louisiana Tech University, Arkan- logenin content in male and female breeding spotted gar
sas Game and Fish Commission, Medical (Lepisosteus oculatus)
University of South Carolina, Universidad
Autónoma de Nuevo León, Mexico
P1.222
Castro DJ, Robinson CD, Johnson MA; The effect of variation in endocrine mechanisms on natural
Trinity University
display behavior in Caribbean Anolis lizards
P1.223
DCE
Navara KJ, Pinson SE, Little T; The Univer- High dose testosterone causes oocyte reabsorption in
sity of Georgia
chickens
P1.224
DCE
Mcavoy KA, Benowitz-Fredericks
Bucknell University
P1.225
DAB
Ambardar M, Grindstaff JL; Oklahoma State Testosterone production in response to aggression: physiUniversity
ological or behavioral constraint?
P1.226
P1.227
ZM; Influence of maternal yolk testosterone on aromatase activity in the pre-optic area of the brain in 3-day-old domestic chickens
Pusch EA, Navara KJ, Thompson J; Univer- Effects of short-term food restriction on gonadotropin insity of Georgia
hibitory hormone (GnIH) receptor mRNA expression the
brain and testes of zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata)
DCE
Edmonds KE; Indiana University Southeast Effects of photoperiod, melatonin, and gonadal steroids
on gastrointestinal development in the male marsh rice rat
(Oryzomys palustris)
49
Saturday Schedule of Events
EVENT
Registration
Exhibit Hall
SPECIAL LECTURE
Howard Bern Lecture
SYMPOSIA ORAL PRESENTATIONS
S3: Vertebrate Land Invasions - Past, Present and Future
S4: Understanding First Order Phenotypes: Transcriptomics for Emerging Models
S5: Hormone-Mediated Sex Ratio Adjustment in Vertebrates
Session 37: Comp to Symp: When Predators Attack: Sensing and Motion...I
Session 38: Comp to Symp: When Predators Attack: Sensing and Motion...II
Session 39: Wing Shape
Session 40: Robotic, Mathematical & Physical Models (General)
Session 41: Robotic, Mathematical & Physical Models: Swimming & Flying
Session 42: Muscle Physiology and Biochemistry: Molecules of Movement
Session 43: Muscle Physiology: Biomechanics & Locomotion
Session 44: Comp to Symp: Coping with Uncertainty: ... Part II
Session 45: Comp to Symp: Coping with Uncertainty: ... Part III
Session 46: Comp to Symp: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts...Part IV
Session 47: Comp to Symp: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts...Part V
Session 48: Cell and Molecular Physiology
Session 49: Social Behavior
Session 50: Molecular Evolution and Population Genetics
Session 51: Evolutionary Developmental Biology, Part I
Session 52: Biophysics Ecology
Session 53: Life Histories
Session 54: Reef Ecology
Session 55: Special Session Honoring Bruce Sidell, Part I
Session 56: Stress-Development
Session 57: Behavioral Variation
Session 58: Vertebrate Evolution and Phylogenetics
Session 59: Evolutionary Developmental Biology, Part II
Session 60: Community Ecology
Session 61: Skulls & Teeth II
Session 62: Biogeography
Session 63: Special Session Honoring Howard Bern
Session 64: General Insect Flight
Session 65: Stress
Session 66: Neurobiology: Sensorimotor Integration
Session 67: Phylogenetics and Computational Methods
Session 68: Comp to Symp: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology...Part IV
Session 69: Special Session Honoring Bruce Sidell, Part II
Session 70: Comp to Symp: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts...Part VI
Session 71: Evolutionary Developmental Biology III: Cell Differentiation
Session 72: Robotic, Mathematical & Physical Models: Terrestrial Session 73: Population Ecology
Session 74: Tail Function
Session 75: Respiration & Lung Changes
50
TIME
7:00-8:00 AM
7:30 AM-4:00 PM
9:30 AM-5:00 PM
3:00-4:00 PM
4:00-5:00 PM
5:00-5:30 PM
9:30-10:30 AM/3-5 PM
LOCATION
Grand Ballroom
Yosemite Foyer
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
6:30-7:30 PM
Continental 4-6
7:50 AM-3:00 PM
8:20 AM-3:00 PM
8:00 AM-3:00 PM
Continental 4
Continental 5
Continental 6
8:20-9:40 AM
10:00-11:40 AM
7:40-9:40 AM
8:00-9:40 AM
10:00 AM-Noon
8:00-9:40 AM
10:00 AM - Noon
8:00-9:40 AM
10:00 AM-Noon
8:20-10:00 AM
10:20 AM-Noon
7:40-9:40 AM
8:00-9:40 AM
8:00-9:40 AM
7:40-9:40 AM
7:40-9:40 AM
8:00-10:00 AM
7:40-9:40 AM
10:00 AM-Noon
10:00-11:40 AM
10:00 AM-Noon
10:00-11:40 AM
10:00 AM-Noon
10:00 AM-Noon
10:20 AM-Noon
10:00 AM-Noon
1:00-3:00 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
1:20-2:55 PM
1:00-2:50 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
1:20-3:00 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
1:00-3:00 PM
Imperial A
Imperial A
Plaza A
Imperial B
Imperial B
Plaza B
Plaza B
Yosemite B
Yosemite B
Yosemite A
Yosemite A
Yosemite C
Continental 2/3
Continental 8
Continental 1
Continental 7
Continental 9
Golden Gate 6/7
Plaza A
Yosemite C
Continental 2/3
Continental 8
Continental 1
Continental 7
Continental 9
Golden Gate 6/7
Imperial A
Plaza B
Yosemite C
Continental 2/3
Continental 8
Yosemite B
Plaza A
Yosemite A
Continental 1
Imperial B
Continental 7
Continental 9
Golden Gate 6/7
Saturday Schedule of Events (Continued)
Invert Biology Editors Meeting
SICB Division Secretaries
Educational Council
Advisory Committee Student Support Committee
BUSINESS MEETINGS
DCE Meeting
DVM Meeting
DIZ Meeting
DNB Meeting
DPCB Meeting
Public Affairs Workshop-Beyond public outreach: citizen science
NSF Workshop-Developing proposals and the new review process
SOCIAL EVENTS
SRC Breakfast DCE Social
DVM/DCB/DEDB/DPCB Dessert Social
51
7:00 AM-8:00 AM
Noon-1:00 PM
Noon-1:00 PM
8:00-10:00 PM
8:30-9:30 PM
Mason
Mason
Powell
Powell
Mason
5:15-6:15 PM
5:15-6:15 PM
5:15-6:15 PM
5:15-6:15 PM
5:15-6:15 PM
Continental 1
Continental 2/3
Continental 7
Continental 8
Continental 9
Noon-1:00 PM
Noon-1:00 PM
Continental 5
Continental 1
6:30-8:00 AM 7:30-10:00 PM
7:30-10:00 PM
Lori’s Diner on Sutton
Cityscape
Golden Gate
SICB
Saturday 5 January 2013
SATURDAY PROGRAM
SYMPOSIA
7:50 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S3: Vertebrate Land Invasions - Past, Present and Future
Sponsored by: SICB Society-Wide; SICB Divisions: DVM, DAB, DCB, DCPB, DEDB, DEE, DPCB, DNB
Organized by: Alice Gibb, Miriam Ashley-Ross, Richard Blob, Tonia Hsieh
7:50 AM
Introduction
8:00 AM
S3-1.1
8:30 AM
S3-1.2
9:00 AM
S3-1.3
9:30 AM
S3-1.4
Coates MI; University of Chicago
DCB
Vertebrate diversity and phylogeny across the
fish-to-tetrapod transition
Anderson P, Friedman M, Ruta M; Uni- Diversity and disparity of the vertebrate feeding
versity of Massachusetts, Amherst, Uni- apparatus across the invasion of land
versity of Oxford, UK, University of Lincoln, UK
Pierce SP, Hutchinson JR, Clack JA; The Historical evolution of early tetrapod movement
Royal Veterinary College, UK, University
Museum of Zoology, Cambridge, UK
DEDB Davis MC; Kennesaw State University
The deep homology of the tetrapod limb: combining fossil and genetic datasets
10:30 AM
S3-1.5
DCPB Martin KL, Moravek CL, Carter AL; Pep- Brave new propagules: terrestrial embryos of
perdine University, Charleston Southern aquatic fish
University
11:00 AM
S3-1.6
Wilson JM, Chew SF, Ip YK; CIMAR, Metabolic and osmoregulatory challenges of emPortugal, Nanyang Tech. University, Sin- ersion in fishes
gapore, National University Singapore,
Singapore
11:30 AM
S3-1.7
DCPB Jew CJ, Wegner NC, Graham JB; Uni- Physiology in deep time: using extant vertebrates
versity of California, San Diego, Scripps to model behavioral and functional aspects of the
Institution of Oceanography
Devonian land transition
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:00 PM
S3-2.1
DCB
Van Wassenbergh S, Michel K; Univer- Feeding and swallowing on land
sity Antwerpen, Belgium
1:30 PM
S3-2.2
2:00 PM
S3-2.3
DVM
Kawano SM, Blob RW; Clemson Univer- Comparative appendicular function during tersity
restrial locomotion: implications for the invasion
of land
2:30 PM
S3-2.4
DVM
Gibb AC, Ashley-Ross MA, Hsieh ST; How is a morphology that is under strong selecNorthern Arizona University, Wake For- tion for swimming performance “repurposed” for
est University, Temple University
terrestrial locomotion?
Knuesel J, Karakasiliotis K, Crespi A, Gait transitions between swimming and walking
Ryczko D, Cabelguen J-M, Ijspeert A-J; in salamander: lessons from numerical modeling
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Laus- and robotics
anne, Switzerland, Groupe de Recherche sur le Système Nerveux Central,
Université de Montréal, Canada, INSERM U862, France
8:20 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S4: Understanding First Order Phenotypes: Transcriptomics for Emerging Models
Sponsored by: DEDB, DAB, DCE, DIZ
Organized by: Suzy Renn, Antonia Monteiro, Arkhat Abzhanov
8:20 AM
8:30 AM
Introduction
S4-1.1
Jones C; University of North Carolina
52
RNAseq on draft genomes; perils and pitfalls
SICB
9:00 AM
S4-1.2
Lee HN, Hsu TY, Brem RB*; University of Evolution of an iron response regulon in a wild
population of Saccharomyces cerevisiae
9:30 AM
S4-1.3
DEDB Lehr N, Sikhakolli U, Wang Z, Lopez- Comparative phylogeny, ecology, and transcripGiraldez F, Li N, Trail F, Townsend JP*; tomics of fungal fruiting body development
Yale University, Michigan State University
10:30 AM
S4-1.4
DEE
Wheat CW; University of Helsinki, Fin- RNA-seq for ecologists - fundamentals and pracland
ticalities
11:00 AM
S4-1.5
DEDB Fischer AHL, Cosentino C, Smith J; The first steps toward a Nematostella gene interMBL, Università degli Studi Magna Grae- action network
cia Catanzaro
11:30 AM
S4-1.6
Stajich JE, Joneson S, Abramyan J, Tools and pipelines for comparative genomics
Ahrendt S, Ramamurthy R, Sain D, Shiu with application to evolution in Fungi
SH, Rosenblum EB; University of California, Riverside, University of Wisconsin
- Waukesha, University of British Columbia, Michigan State University, University
of California, Berkeley
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 PM
S4-2.1
DPCB Dunn CW; Brown University
The comparative biology of gene expression
2:00 PM
S4-2.2
DEE
Evolutionary and ecological genomics in a changing world: integrating Next-Gen data with environmental variation to reveal local adaptation
2:30 PM
S4-2.3
Pespeni MH; Indiana University
Hiller M, Bejerano G*; Stanford Univer- A “forward genomics” approach links genomic
sity
and phenotypic evolution in a clade of related
species
8:00 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S5: Hormone-Mediated Sex Ratio Adjustment in Vertebrates
Sponsored by: DCE, DCPB, DAB
Organized by: Janet Leonard
8:00 AM
S5-1.1
DEDB Crews D; University of Texas at Austin
Targets for hormone-mediated sex ratio adjustment in vertebrates
8:30 AM
S5-1.2
DCE
Bowden RM, Clairardin SG, Paitz RT; Il- Early hormonal influences on temperature depenlinois State University
dent sex determination in turtles
9:00 AM
S5-1.3
DCE
Navara KJ; University of Georgia
9:30 AM
S5-1.4
Stress, hormones, and sex: how do we solve the
puzzle of sex ratio adjustment in birds?
Groothuis TGG, Goerlich VC, Dijkstra The role of maternal hormones in avian sex ratio
C; University of Groningen, University of manipulation
Bielefeld D
10:30 AM
S5-1.5
11:00 AM
S5-1.7
DEE
Badyaev AV; University Arizona
From emergence to evolution: phenotypic integration of complex offspring sex-bias
Catalano RA, Saxton K, Bruckner T, Hormonal evidence supports the theory of selecPearl M, Anderson E, Goldman-Mellor tion in utero
S, Margerison-Zilko C, Subbaraman M,
Currier R, Kharrazi M; University of California, Berkeley, California Department
of Public Health
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:30 PM
S5-2.1
Nagahama Y; Ehime University
53
Genetic and hormonal regulation of gonadal development and sexual plasticity in fish
SICB
2:00 PM
S5-2.2
2:30 PM
S5-2.3
DNB
Maruska KP, Fernald RD; Louisiana Social regulation of male reproductive plasticity in
State University, Baton Rouge, Stanford an African cichlid fish
University
Godwin J, Slane MA, Gemmell NJ; North Neuroendocrine regulation of sexual plasticity in
Carolina State University, University of fishes
Otago
SATURDAY PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
8:20 - 9:40 am
Imperial A
Session 37: Complementary to Symposium: When Predators Attack: Sensing and Motion in Predator-Prey Interactions I
Co-Chairs: Sonke Johnsen, Brian E. Dalton
8:20 AM
37.2
DIZ
Sweeney AM, Johnsen S, Gagnon Y, Jurassic marine photonics: squid dynamic iridesMorse DE, Stramski D; University of cence and predation by large extinct marine repPennsylvania, Duke University, Scripps tiles
Institute of Oceanography, UCSB
8:40 AM
37.3
DIZ
Johnsen S, Nilsson D-E, Warrant EJ; Why do giant squid have giant eyes?
Duke University, Lund University
9:00 AM
37.4
DAB
Alupay JS, Caldwell RL; University of The costs and benefits of losing an arm: autotomy
in the octopus Abdopus aculeatus
9:20 AM
37.5
DCB
Liao JC, Chambers LM, Akanyeti O; The Pressure across the head of a freely-swimming
Whitney Lab for Marine Bioscience, Uni- rainbow trout (Onchorynchus mykiss) in uniform
versity of Florida Gainesville, Robotics flow
Laboratory, University of Bristol, UK
10:00 - 11:40 am
Imperial A
Session 38: Complementary to Symposium: When Predators Attack: Sensing and Motion in Predator-Prey Interactions II
Chair: Sonke Johnsen
10:00 AM
38.1
Thomas WH, Fung JK, Thomas F; Uni- Water quality of Kāneʻohe Bay using indicator
versity of Hawaii-Windward Community species Tripneustes Gratilla
College
10:20 AM
38.2
DEE
Hein AM, McKinley SA; University of Sensory signals and predator search perforFlorida
mance at the low prey density limit
10:40 AM
38.3
DAB
Gardiner JM, Atema J, Hueter RE, Motta Sensory switching in sharks: the role of multimodPJ; Mote Marine Laboratory, Boston Uni- al stimuli in prey tracking and capture
versity, University of South Florida
11:00 AM
38.4
11:20 AM
38.5
Dalton BE, Cronin TW, Carleton KL; Uni- Coexpression of spectrally distinct opsins: a novel
versity of Maryland, Baltimore County
mechanism of photoreceptor tuning?
DAB
Schwalbe MAB, Webb JF; University of The contributions of sensory morphology and
Rhode Island
prey detection behavior to trophic niche differentiation in two sand-feeding Lake Malawi cichlids
7:40 - 9:40 am
Plaza A
Session 39: Wing Shape
Chair: Anand Krishnan
7:40 AM
39.1
DCB
Jackson BE, Hedrick TL; University of Hovering with a high speed wing: how cliff swalNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill
lows push the envelope of wing shape
54
SICB
8:00 AM
39.2
Kruyt JW, Quicazan-Rubio EM, Van Hei- Small aspect ratio differences impact hover effijst GJF, Altshuler DL, Lentink D; Stanford cacy among 12 hummingbird species
University, Wageningen University, University of California, Riverside, Technical
University of Eindhoven, University of
British Columbia
8:20 AM
39.3
Santhanakrishnan A, Miller LA, Lowe A, Clap and fling in tiny insect flight: role of the poRobinson A, Hedrick TL; Georgia Insti- rous flow introduced by bristled wings
tute of Technology, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, California Institute
of Technology
8:40 AM
39.4
DCB
Ray R, Henningsson P, Nakata T, Bom- Wing shape characteristics exaggerated by RNA
phrey RJ*; CRUK London Research In- interference modulate aerobatic performance in
stitute, UK, University of Oxford, UK
fruit flies
9:00 AM
39.5
DCB
Crall JD, Kovac M, Cornwall M, Wood Shaping up: aerodynamics and evolution of butRJ, Pierce NE, Combes SA; Concord terfly wing planform
Field Station, Harvard University, Imperial College London, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Wyss Institute
9:20 AM
39.6
DCB
Muijres FT, Johansson LC, Bowlin MS, Comparing aerodynamic efficiency in birds and
Winter Y, Hedenström A; University of bats suggests better flight performance in birds
Washington, Seattle, Lund University,
Sweden, University of Michigan-Dearborn, Humboldt University, Germany
8:00 - 9:40 am
Imperial B
Session 40: Robotic, Mathematical & Physical Models (General)
Chair: Eric D. Tytell
8:00 AM
40.1
DCB
Tytell ED; Tufts University
The intrinsic dynamical properties of muscle are
self-stabilizing for rhythmic movements
8:20 AM
40.2
DCB
Kenaley CP, Lauder GV; Harvard Univer- BassBot: a biorobotic model of the teleost feeding
sity
system
8:40 AM
40.3
DVM
Yaniv S, Elad D, Holzman R*; Tel Aviv Computational model of aquatic feeding: scaling
University
of suction feeding dynamics from larval to adult
fish
9:00 AM
40.4
9:20 AM
40.5
Baird AJ, Miller LA; University of North Tubular heart pumping in tunicates and other inCarolina, Chapel Hill
vertebrates
DCB
Potvin J, Goldbogen JA, Shadwick RE, Fish versus krill – comparing the energetic costs
Pyenson ND; Saint Louis University, of engulfment by rorqual whales lunge-feeding on
Cascadia Research Collective, Univer- slow and fast prey
sity of British Columbia, Smithsonian Institution
10:00 am - Noon
Imperial B
Session 41: Robotic, Mathematical & Physical Models: Swimming & Flying
Chair: Jean Potvin
10:00 AM
41.1
10:20 AM
41.2
DCB
Qian F, Goldman DI; Georgia Tech
Locomotion on heterogeneous granular substrates
Neveln ID, Bale R, Bhalla APS, Curet Knifefish surge like eels while heaving like trout
OM, Lauder GV, Patankar NA, MacIver
MA; Northwestern University, Brown University, Harvard University
55
SICB
10:40 AM
41.3
DCB
Delepine MB, Barannyk OL, Shadwick Performance of thunniform propulsion: a high bioRE; University of British Columbia, Van- fidelity experimental study
couver, University of Victoria, BC
11:00 AM
41.4
DCB
Potvin J, Reyes P, McQuilling M, Goldbo- Rorqual whale hydrodynamics and body drag
gen JA, Shadwick RE; Saint Louis Uni- during non-feeding transport, as revealed by
versity, Cascadia Research Collective, Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
University of British Columbia
11:20 AM
41.5
11:40 AM
41.6
Parslew B; The University of Manches- Simulating and visualising flapping-wing flight
ter, UK
DCB
Eberle AL, Reinhall PG, Mountcastle Fluid-solid coupled model of flapping flexing inAM, Daniel TL; University of Washington, sect wings reveals multiple maxima for flight
Seattle, Harvard University
forces
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:00 - 9:40 am
Plaza B
Session 42: Muscle Physiology and Biochemistry: Molecules of Movement
Chair: Peter J. Reiser
8:00 AM
42.1
DCB
Pace CM, Monroy JA, Nishikawa KC; The role of titin in force enhancement along the
Northern Arizona University
length-tension curve
8:20 AM
42.2
DCB
Taylor KR, Nishikawa KC; Northern Ari- The effects of a titin mutation on tremor frequency
zona University
during shivering thermogenesis
8:40 AM
42.3
DCB
Fuqua RD, Monroy JA, Nishikawa KC; Residual force enhancement: evidence for Ca2+
activation of titin
9:00 AM
42.4
DCPB Covi JA, Bader BD, Chang ES, Mykles Comparative assessment of Smad expression in
DL; University of North Carolina at Wilm- two models of muscle atrophy for the blackback
ington, Colorado State University, Bode- land crab, Gecarcinus lateralis
ga Marine Laboratory
9:20 AM
42.5
DCPB Reiser PJ, Bicer S; Ohio State University Cardiac, slow and fast troponin-t isoform expression patterns in dog and rat extraocular muscles
10:00 am - Noon
Plaza B
Session 43: Muscle Physiology: Biomechanics & Locomotion
Chair: Emanuel Azizi
10:00 AM
43.1
DVM
Azizi E, Abbott EM; University of Califor- Anticipatory motor patterns limit muscle stretch
nia, Irvine
during landing in toads
10:20 AM
43.2
DCB
Rivera ARV, Choudhury U, Richards CT; Tendon function during swimming: does compliRowland Institute at Harvard
ance enhance performance?
10:40 AM
43.3
DVM
Holt NC, Miara M, Wakeling JM, Biewen- The effect of muscle fibre recruitment on forceer AA; Concord Field Station, Simon Fra- velocity properties and the implications for Hillser University
type models
11:00 AM
43.4
DCB
Lee SSM, Biewener AA, De Boef Miara A two-element Hill-type model to predict muscle
M, Arnold AS, Wakeling JM; Simon Fra- forces
ser University, Harvard University
11:20 AM
43.5
DVM
Abbott EM, Azizi E; University of Califor- The timing of muscle recruitment alters series
nia, Irvine
elastic function during lengthening contractions
11:40 AM
43.6
DCPB Mahalingam S, Welch KC*; University of Neuromuscular modulation of kinematic perforToronto, University of Toronto Scarbor- mance in hovering hummingbirds
ough
NOON LUNCH BREAK
56
SICB
8:00 - 9:40 am
Yosemite B
Session 44: Complementary to Symposium: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology, Behavior and Evolutionary Ecology in a Changing World - Part II
Chair: Bob Syrgley
8:00 AM
44.1
Srygley RB; USDA-Agricultural Re- Dietary effects on enzymatic immunity of migratsearch Service
ing Mormon crickets
8:20 AM
44.2
8:40 AM
44.3
9:00 AM
44.4
DAB
Davidowitz G, Raguso RA, Goyret J, Relative humidity - nectar concentration interacVon Arx M, Contreras HL; University of tions in hawkmoth foraging
Arizona, Cornell University, University of
La Verne
9:20 AM
44.5
DAB
Thawley CJ, Robbins TR, Langkilde T; Survival at what cost?: Consequences of a native
Pennsylvania State University
lizard’s adaptations to invasive fire ants
DCE
Hanauer RE, Ketterson ED; Indiana Uni- Does corticosterone deposited in feathers in auversity
tumn predict circulating corticosterone during
breeding?
Williams CT, Sheriff MJ, Barnes BM, Phenology of hibernation and reproduction in
Buck CL; University of Alaska Anchor- free-living arctic ground squirrels
age, University of Alaska Fairbanks
10:00 am - Noon
Yosemite B
Session 45: Complementary to Symposium: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology, Behavior and Evolutionary Ecology in a Changing World - Part III
Chair: Tony Williams
10:00 AM
45.1
DEE
Williams TD; Simon Fraser University
Mid-winter temperatures, not spring temperatures, predict breeding phenology and fecundity
in the European starling
10:20 AM
45.2
DEE
Crossin GT, Phillips RA, Lattin CR, Corticosterone mediated costs of reproduction
Romero LM, Williams TD; Dalhousie facilitate a tradeoff between current and future
University, British Antarctic Survey, Tufts reproduction
University, Simon Fraser University
10:40 AM
45.3
11:00 AM
45.4
11:20 AM
45.5
11:40 AM
45.6
Kennedy LV, Guglielmo CG; University of Dynamics of fat and lean mass in refuelling miWestern Ontario
grant passerines measured using quantitative
magnetic resonance
DEE
Levy O, Buckley LB, Keitt TH, Angilletta Modeling the costs of thermoregulation in lizards:
MJ; Arizona State University, Tempe, the interplay between competition, climate and
University of North Carolina at Chapel vegetation cover in Sceloporus undulatus
Hill, The University of Texas at Austin
Vuarin P, Dammhahn M, Henry PY; UMR Torpor-based compensation of energy shortage:
7179 CNRS-MNHN, Muséum National a review of evidences from field experiments
d’Histoire Naturelle, France, Behavioral
Ecology & Sociobiology Unit, German
Primate Center, Germany
DEE
Madliger CL, Love OP; University of Fitness consequences of individual variation in
Windsor, Ontario
stress hormone levels: why repeatability and
plasticity of physiological traits matter
NOON LUNCH BREAK
57
SICB
8:20 - 10:00 am
Yosemite A
Multiple Environmental Stressors: Relevance in a Changing World - Part IV
Chair: Tony Williams
8:20 AM
46.1
DCPB Dowd WW, Felton C, Heymann HM, Kost
LE, Somero GN; Loyola Marymount University, Hopkins Marine Station of Stanford University
Small-scale spatial and temporal variation in metabolic and antioxidant enzyme capacities within
a population of rocky intertidal mussels (Mytilus
californianus)
8:40 AM
46.2
DCPB Boardman L, Sørensen JG, Grout TG, Cross tolerance between modified atmospheres
Terblanche JS; Stellenbosch University, and low temperature in insects
South Africa, Aarhus University, Silkeborg, Denmark, Citrus Research International, South Africa
9:00 AM
46.3
Padilla-Gamino JL, Kelly MW, Evans TG, Multiple climate change variables interact to reHofmann GE; University of California, duce the physiological performance of sea urchin
Santa Barbara
larvae in future oceans
9:20 AM
46.4
DCPB Tomanek L; California Polytechnic State Environmental stress proteomics of blue mussel
University
(Genus Mytilus) congeners
9:40 AM
46.5
Kelly MW, Padilla-Gamino JL, Hofmann Natural variation, and the capacity to adapt to
GE; Unversity of California, Santa Bar- ocean acidification in the sea urchin Strongylobara
centrotus purpuratus
10:20 am - Noon
Yosemite A
Multiple Environmental Stressors: Relevance in a Changing World - Part V
Chair: Allison Smith
10:20 AM
47.1
DEE
Smith KA, Dunne JP, Sarmiento JL; Predicting the effect of multiple stressors on respiPrinceton University, NOAA Geophysical ratory niches in the pelagic ocean over the next
Fluid Dynamics Laboratory
century
10:40 AM
47.2
Evans TG, Hofmann GE; California State Ocean acidification in the Northeast Pacific: a geUniversity East Bay, University of Califor- nomics perspective
nia Santa Barbara
11:00 AM
47.3
DCPB Kelley AL, Derivera CE; Portland State Intraspecific variation in heat shock response and
University
cell-cycle modulation in the invasive Carcinus
maenas, the European green crab, on the west
coast of North America
11:20 AM
47.4
DCPB Place SP; University South Carolina
11:40 AM
47.5
DIZ
Using functional genomics to characterize the
physiological response of polar fishes to a multistressor scenario
Mann W, Burge C, Mydlarz L; The Uni- The effects of climate change on the immunoversity of Texas at Arlington, Cornell Uni- competence of the Caribbean sea fan coral
versity
NOON LUNCH BREAK
7:40 - 9:40 am
Yosemite C
Session 48: Cell and Molecular Physiology
Chair: Elisabeth A. Calhoun
7:40 AM
48.1
DCPB Hoekstra LA, Siddiq M, Montooth KL; In- Physiological mechanisms of pleiotropy revealed
diana University
by the accelerating effect of temperature
8:00 AM
48.2
Connor KM, Gracey AY; University of Molecular and biochemical observations of MytiCalifornia, Irvine, University of Southern lus californianus under constant submergence
California
58
SICB
8:20 AM
48.3
Munro D, Pichaud N, Paquin F, Blier Low hydrogen peroxide production in mitochonPU; University du Québec à Rimouski, dria of the long-lived Arctica islandica: underlying
Canada, University of New South Wales, mechanisms of increased longevity
Sydney, Australia
8:40 AM
48.4
DCPB Calhoon EA, Jimenez AG, Harper JM, The relationship between life history in temperate
Jurkowitz MS, Williams JB; Ohio State and tropical bird species and lipids in fibroblast
University, University of Michigan
mitochondrial membranes
9:00 AM
48.5
DCPB Baris TZ, Oleksiak MF, Crawford DL; Evolution of two genomes: impact of sequence
University of Miami, Rosenstiel School of divergence on mitochondrial function
Marine and Atmospheric Science
9:20 AM
48.6
DIZ
Kingston A, Hanlon RT, Cronin TW; Uni- Immunolabeling and diverse expression of opsin
versity of Maryland, Baltimore County, in the skin of the squid, Doryteuthis pealeii
Marine Biological Laboratory
8:00 - 9:40 am
Session 49: Social Behavior
Chair: Jonathan Pruitt
8:00 AM
49.1
DAB
Pruitt JN, Riechert SE; University of Pitts- The differential reproductive success of spider linburgh, University of Tennessee
eages is dictated by their ability to “outrun” their
parasitic inquilines
8:20 AM
49.2
DAB
Greene MJ; University of Colorado Den- The organization of “wars” by pavement ants
ver
8:40 AM
49.3
9:00 AM
49.4
DAB
Solomon-Lane TK, Pradhan DS, Willis Playing the margins: the fitness consequences of
MC, Crutcher JB, Grober MS; Georgia individual behavioral variation in the bluebanded
State University, Atlanta, Rhodes Col- goby (Lythrypnus dalli)
lege, Memphis
9:20 AM
49.5
DAB
De Leeuw JR, Livingston KR, Porter ME, When swarm intelligence isn’t: common goals
Porter JH*; Indiana University, Vassar alone explain emergence of group coordination in
College
asocial embodied robots
Ondrasek NR, Wade AC, Burkhard T, Environmental modulation and endocrinological
Hsu K, Nguyen T, Post J, Zucker I; Uni- correlates of same-sex affiliative behavior in feversity of California, Berkeley, University male meadow voles
of Southern California
8:00 - 9:40 am
Session 50: Molecular Evolution and Population Genetics
Chair: Joel W. McGlothlin
8:00 AM
50.1
Lins LSF, Ho SYW, Wilson GDF, Lo N; Evidence for Permo-Triassic colonization of the
University of Sydney, Australian Museum deep sea by isopods
8:20 AM
50.2
McGlothlin JW, Feldman CR, Brodie, Evolutionary history of tetrodotoxin-resistant soJr. ED, Pfrender ME, Brodie III ED; Vir- dium channels in snakes
ginia Tech, University of Nevada, Reno,
Utah State University, University of Notre
Dame, University of Virginia
8:40 AM
50.3
Merner MJ, Berendzen PB; University of Hox gene evolution in North American suckers
Northern Iowa
(Cypriniformes: Catostomidae), a tetraploid family of fishes
9:00 AM
50.4
Faircloth BC, Gowaty PA, Drummond H, Ultraconserved elements are abundant, universal
Winker K, Glenn TC; University of Cali- markers for population genetic and behavioral
fornia, Los Angeles, Smithsonian Tropi- studies
cal Research Institute, Panama, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México,
University of Alaska Museum, University
of Georgia
59
SICB
9:20 AM
50.5
DEE
Chavez AA, Gorman C*, Lostroh CP, Genetic switches control host specificity in a
Nishiguchi MK; New Mexico State Uni- squid-Vibrio symbiosis
versity, Colorado College
7:40 - 9:40 am
Session 51: Evolutionary Developmental Biology, Part I
Chair: Chris Rose
7:40 AM
51.1
DVM
Rose CS; James Madison University
The cellular basis of cartilage growth and shape
change in frogs
8:00 AM
51.2
DIZ
Shipley MS, Patz KS, Nedved BT, Had- Mechanisms of metamorphic remodeling in Hyfield MG*; University of Hawaii at Manoa droides elegans (Polychaeta)
8:20 AM
51.3
DIZ
Morse MPATR; University of Washing- Edward S. Morse 1838-1925. History of scholarly
ton, Friday Harbor Labs
exchanges in marine zoology between US and
Japan
8:40 AM
51.4
DEDB Maliska ME, Lowe E, Weber C, Pierce Molgulid ascidians have a radical heterochronic
T, Brown CT, Swalla BJ; University of shift in the metamorphic gene network
Washington, Michigan State University
9:00 AM
51.5
DEDB Bishop CD, Krug PJ; St. Francis-Xavier Differential use of nitric oxide to regulate metaUniversity Nova Scotia, California State morphosis is related to larval selectivity: an ecoUniversity
devo test using the sea slug Alderia willowi, a
species with a settlement dimorphism
9:20 AM
51.6
DEDB Epel D; Stanford University
Epigenetics as a stress response and its differing
roles in the embryo and in the adult
7:40 - 9:40 am
Session 52: Biophysics Ecology
Chair: Mia Adreani
7:40 AM
52.1
DEE
Adreani MS, Steele MA; California State Estimating fecundity, spawning frequency, seaUniversity, Northridge
son length of temperate reef fish; a comparison of
natural and artificial reefs
8:00 AM
52.2
DEE
Burnett NP, Helmuth B, Villarta K, Wil- Feeding patterns and their implications for energy
liams GA; University of California, Berke- budgets in tropical limpets
ley, University of South Carolina, Hong
Kong University
8:20 AM
52.3
DCPB Du X, Crawford DL, Oleksiak MF; Uni- Effects of PAHs on respiration and gene expresversity of Miami
sion in primary hepatocytes isolated from natural
populations of Fundulus heteroclitus
8:40 AM
52.4
DEE
Kaspari M, Clay NA, Yanoviak SP, On the evolution of ant thermal performance:
Revzen S, Czekanski-Moir J, Lucas J, clues from a Neotropical forest
Kay A; University of Oklahoma, University of Michigan, University of St. Thomas
9:00 AM
52.5
DEE
Elsberry LA, Burnaford JL; California Regional comparisons of the effects of summer
State University, Fullerton
and winter low tide conditions on photosynthetic
recovery in a high intertidal alga
9:20 AM
52.6
DEE
Wolcott TG, Dean AG, Sichitiu ML; North A networked “Citizen Science” monitoring system
Carolina State University
for estuarine environment and biota
60
SICB
8:00 - 10:00 am
Session 53: Life Histories
Chair: Sarah Werning
8:00 AM
53.1
DIZ
Teichholtz PJ; University of Michigan
Developmental mode, poecilogony, and population structure of the pyramidellid snail Boonea
impressa
8:20 AM
53.2
DEE
Janzen F, Warner D, Bronikowski A, Miles to go before I sleep: reduced fitness at older
Miller D; Iowa State University, University ages in a long-lived reptile
Alabama, Birmingham, Penn State University
8:40 AM
53.3
DIZ
Summers MM, Rouse GW; Scripps Insti- Untangling the trees of obligate symbionts: myzotution of Oceanography, UCSD
stomes and echinoderms
9:00 AM
53.4
DVM
Werning S; University California, Berke- Osteohistological differences between marsupiley
als and placental mammals reflect both growth
rates and life history strategies
9:20 AM
53.5
DEE
Skibiel AL, Speakman J, Hood WR*; The costs of current reproduction are not traded
Harvard University, University of Aber- against maternal survival or subsequent reprodeen, Auburn University
ductive performance in the Columbian ground
squirrel
9:40 AM
53.6
DEDB Pires Da Silva A, Chaudhuri J, Kache Evolution of selfing and the extension of lifespan
V, Bose N, Schroeder F, Von Reuss S;
University of Texas at Arlington, Cornell
University, Ithaca, Max Planck Institute
for Chemical Ecology, Germany
7:40 - 9:40 am
Golden Gate 6/7
Session 54: Reef Ecology
Chair: Peter J. Edmunds
7:40 AM
54.1
Rippe J, Stocking J, Reidenbach M; Uni- Coral-macroalgae dominance shift may impact
versity of Virginia, Charlottesville
flow-mediated recovery from bleaching
8:00 AM
54.2
Bramanti L, Edmunds PJ; California Demographic models can forecast climate
State University Northridge
change effects on scleractinian corals: the Pocillopora damicornis case study
8:20 AM
54.3
DIZ
Zamudio S, Bramanti L, Edmunds PJ; Temperature-induced maternal effects on the
California State University, Northridge
phenotype of larvae released by the brooding
coral Pocillopora damicornis
8:40 AM
54.4
DEE
Davies SW, Treml E, Kenkel CD, Matz Understanding connectivity of Acropora corals
MV; University of Texas at Austin, The across remote islands using genetics and bioUniversity of Queensland
physical modeling
9:00 AM
54.5
DEE
Kahn AS, Yahel G, Tunnicliffe V, Leys Glass sponge reefs significantly impact water
SP; University of Alberta, Edmonton, properties in a marginal sea, the Strait of Georgia
Ruppin Academic Center, Israel, University of Victoria, British Columbia
9:20 AM
54.6
Hofmeister JKK; University of California, Factors influencing distribution and abundance of
Berkeley
octopus inside and outside of a marine protected
area in a kelp forest rocky reef ecosystem
61
SICB
10:00 am - Noon
Plaza A
Session 55: Special Session Honoring Bruce Sidell, Part I
Sponsored by: The Company of Biologists, The Journal of Experimental Biology and the DCPB
Co-Chairs: Rich Londraville, Kristin O`Brien
10:00 AM
55.1
Driedzic WR; Memorial University, NL, Glycerol production and cellular uptake mechaCanada
nisms in rainbow smelt
10:20 AM
55.2
DCPB Crockett EL; Ohio University
10:40 AM
55.3
DCPB Londraville RL, Liu Q, Dalman MR, Bag- Leptin function in zebrafish
atto B; University of Akron
11:00 AM
55.4
DCPB Grove TJ, Whittington AC, Nienow TE, From muscle to molecule: function and structure
Whittington CL, Fort TJ; Valdosta State of the calcium-binding protein calsequestrin from
University, Florida State University, Uni- a eurythermal teleost
versity of South Florida
11:20 AM
55.5
DCPB Rodnick KEN; Idaho State University
11:40 AM
55.6
DCPB Kinsey ST; University of North Carolina Why are muscle fibers so large? Solving diffusion
Wilmington
problems to attain maximal cell size
Risky fats and antioxidant arsenals in cold- and
warm-bodied fishes
Does glucose metabolism limit rainbow cardiac
performance in rainbow trout at high temperatures?
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 - 11:40 am
Yosemite C
Session 56: Stress-Development
Co-Chairs: Michael J. Sheriff, Oliver P. Love
10:00 AM
56.1
DEE
Sheriff MJ, Love OP; University of Alaska Maternal stress as a driver of adaptive phenotypic
Fairbanks
responses in offspring
10:20 AM
56.2
DCE
Love OP, Bourgeon S, Madliger CL, Har- Feather corticosterone predicts offspring perforris C, Williams TD; University of Windsor, mance in a context-dependent manner
ON, Norwegian Polar Institute, Tromsø,
Simon Fraser University, BC
10:40 AM
56.3
DCE
Carruth LL, Shahbazi M; Georgia State Early developmental stress alters HVC but not RA
University
size in male zebra finches
11:00 AM
56.4
DCE
Bebus SE, Small TW, Schoech SJ; Uni- Developmental corticosterone exposure is correversity of Memphis
lated with exploratory behavior and learning flexibility in Florida scrub-jays (Aphelocoma coerulescens)
11:20 AM
56.5
DAB
Crino OL, Driscoll SC, Prather CT, Does developmental stress modulate reproducBreuner CW; University of Montana
tive tactics in the zebra finch?
10:00 am - Noon
Session 57: Behavioral Variation
Chair: Sarah Zohdy
10:00 AM
57.1
10:20 AM
57.2
10:40 AM
57.3
DAB
Zohdy S, Kemp AD, Tecot S, Wright PC, Of lice and lemurs: personality traits and parasite
Jernvall J; Emory University, University dynamics in wild brown mouse lemurs Microceof Texas, Austin, University of Arizona, bus rufus
Stony Brook University, University of Helsinki
Rosier RL, Langkilde T; Pennsylvania Potential competitors drive boldness variation in
State University
the absence of predation
DAB
Keiser CN, Mondor EB; University of Maternal predation risk induces transgenerational
Pittsburgh, Georgia Southern University behavioral plasticity in a parthenogenetic insect
62
SICB
11:00 AM
57.4
DEE
Williams-Sieg KA, Miles DB; Ohio Uni- Behavioral plasticity mediates life history tradeversity
offs in response to habitat disturbance
11:20 AM
57.5
DAB
Foltz SL, Davis JE, Ross AE, Rock RP, Food supplementation of urban and rural sparMoore IT; Virginia Tech, Radford Univer- rows: effects on corticosterone, weight, and tersity
ritorial aggression
11:40 AM
57.6
Gracceva G, Herde A, Koolhaas JM, Turning shy on winter’s day: effects of season on
Palme R, Eccard JA, Groothuis TGG; personality and stress response in Microtus arvaInstitute of Behavioural Neurosciences, lis
University of Groningen, University of
Potsdam, University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 - 11:40 am
Session 58: Vertebrate Evolution and Phylogenetics
Chair: Graham Slater
10:00 AM
58.1
DPCB Slater GJ, Friscia AR; Smithsonian Insti- Where should we expect to find early bursts of
tute, University of California, Los Angeles trait evolution? A case study using Carnivora
10:20 AM
58.2
DPCB Santini F, Carnevale G, Sorenson L, Alfa- Testing adaptive radiation scenarios in marine
ro ME; University di Torino, University of fishes by combining phylogenomic and paleobioCalifornia, Los Angeles
logical data
10:40 AM
58.3
DPCB Moseley MA, Cox CL, Chippindale PT; Phylogeography of the four lined skink, PlestiUniversity of Texas at Arlington, Univer- odon tetragrammus
sity of Virginia
11:00 AM
58.4
DVM
11:20 AM
58.5
DPCB Salcedo NJ; College of Charleston, Monotypic genera: two unique armored catfish
Charleston
species (Siluriformes: Loricariidae), with naked
snouts
Criswell KE, Finarelli JA, Friedman M, Deltoptychius: investigating the roots of the chiGarwood R, Coates MI; University of maeroid cranial condition
Chicago, University College Dublin, Oxford University, University of Manchester
and Diamond Light Source
10:00 am - Noon
Session 59: Evolutionary Developmental Biology, Part II
Chair: Andy Baxevanis
10:00 AM
59.1
10:20 AM
59.2
10:40 AM
59.3
DEDB Edsinger-Gonzales E, Bredeson JV,
Leung AV, Zimmerman CR, Diaz DE,
Trew DF, Brusco DG, Whitburn E, Martinez G, Ingle H, Rubado-Mejia JV, Mugglestone LE, Lazen J, Scott MA, Colston
TJ, Trew T, Werner P, Giorgi G, Rowning
BA, Rokhsar DS; University of California
Berkeley, Merritt College
Ciliogenesis, neurogenesis, and the intersection
of aneural and neural larval swimming behaviors
in the genome-enabled marine snail Lottia gigantea
Von Dassow G, Emlet RB, Maslakova How the pilidium larva feeds
SA; University of Oregon
DEDB Barnett AA, Thomas RH; Southern Illi- The delineation of the fourth walking leg segment
nois University
is temporally linked to posterior segmentation in
the mite Archegozetes longisetosus (Acari: Oribatida, Trhypochthoniidae)
63
SICB
11:00 AM
59.4
DEE
Ryan JF, Pang K, Schnitzler CE, Koch The genome of the ctenophore, Mnemiopsis
BJ, Nguyen A-D, Moreland RT, Mul- leidyi: insights into the genetics of innovation and
likin JC, Wolfsberg TG, Martindale MQ, the evolution of multicellularity
Baxevanis AD*; NHGRI/NIH and Sars
Intl. Centre for Marine Mol. Biol., Kewalo
Marine Lab, University Hawaii, National
Human Genome Research Institute, NIH
11:20 AM
59.5
DCPB Burggren WW; University of North Texas Transgenerational effects of parental hypoxia on
vertebrate and invertebrate larvae
11:40 AM
59.6
DEDB Schwab DB, Kijimoto T, Moczek AP; Indi- Genetic, developmental, and ecological deterana University - Bloomington
minants of resource allocation tradeoffs in the
horned beetle, Onthophagus taurus
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Session 60: Community Ecology
Chair: Michael Middlebrooks
10:00 AM
60.1
DEE
Gorsich EE, Ezenwa VO, Jolles AE; Or- Consequence of co-infection for survival: immuegon State University
nity and disease persistence
10:20 AM
60.2
DIZ
Gehman AM; University of Georgia
10:40 AM
60.3
DEE
Newton C, Guidone M, Thornber CS; Impacts of invasive Gracilaria vermiculophylla on
Northeastern University, Sacred Heart the reproductive ecology of native benthic inverUniversity, University of Rhode Island
tebrates
11:00 AM
60.4
DEE
Savoca MS, Nevitt GA; University of Cal- Tritrophic interactions involving a global climate
ifornia, Davis
regulator mediate foraging in marine top predators: evidence from a 50-year seabird dietary database in the Southern Ocean
11:20 AM
60.5
DIZ
Middlebrooks ML, Bell SS, Curtis NE, Molecular analysis demonstrates that proximity
Pierce SK; University of South Florida
is a poor indicator of food source for a photosynthetic herbivore
11:40 AM
60.6
DIZ
Williams LE, Defur PL; Virginia Com- The effects of river sediment contaminants and
monwealth University
moderate hypoxia on the blue crab (Callinectes
sapidus) in the tidal freshwater James River
Predation and parasitism: it’s not all bad news
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:20 am - Noon
Session 61: Skulls & Teeth II
Chair: Robert Druzinsky
10:20 AM
61.1
DCB
Crofts S; University of Washington, Se- The effects of tooth structure and loading on the
attle
distribution and magnitude of strain in durophagous teeth
10:40 AM
61.2
DVM
Naveh G, Brumfeld V, Charles C, Klein The role of enamel in the mechanical properties
OD, Weiner S, Druzinsky RE*; Weiz- of the incisors of rodents
mann Institute, Israel, École Normale
Supérieure de Lyon, France, University
of California, San Francisco, University
of Illinois at Chicago
11:00 AM
61.3
11:20 AM
61.4
Porro LB, Iriarte-Diaz J, O’Reilly J, Ross In vivo cranial bone strain during feeding in the
CF; University of Chicago
agamid Uromastyx geyri
DCB
Ross CF, Herrel A, Porro LB, Evans SE, Cranial bone strain in the teiid lizard Tupinambis
Fagan MJ, Murray KD; University of Chi- merianae and the diversity of optimality criteria in
cago, CNRS/MNHN, University College vertebrate skulls
London, University of Hull
64
SICB
11:40 AM
61.5
DCB
Iriarte-Diaz J, Ross CF; University of Chi- 3D kinematics, motor control and bone strain durcago
ing feeding in non-human primates
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Golden Gate 6/7
Session 62: Biogeography
Co-Chairs: Ronald M. Bonett, Sarah L. Boyer
10:00 AM
62.1
DEE
Bentlage B; University of Maryland
Species distributions in the open oceans: integrating distribution models and population genomics
10:20 AM
62.2
DEE
Bonett RM, Trujano-Alvarez AL, Williams Biogeography and body size shuffling of aquatic
MJ, Timpe EK; University of Tulsa, Loui- salamander communities on a shifting refuge
siana State University, University of Connecticut
10:40 AM
62.3
DPCB Boyer SL, Baker CM, Popkin-Hall ZR, Historical biogeography of mite harvestmen from
Lauko DI, Wiesner HA, Kozak KH, Lux- the Wet Tropics of Australia
bacher AE; Macalester College, University of Minnesota
11:00 AM
62.4
Rognstad RL, Wethey DS, Hilbish TJ; The effects of rare events on climate-driven range
University of South Carolina, Columbia
expansion/contraction in marine communities
11:20 AM
62.5
Yund PO, McCartney MA, Tilburg CE;
The Downeast Institute, University of
North Carolina - Wilmington, University
of New England
11:40 AM
62.6
Churchill CKC, Alejandrino A, Valdés A, Parallel sexual rekeying supports non-geographic
Ó Foighil D; University of California, San- planktonic speciation
ta Barbara, Iowa State University, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Is the southern range boundary of the northern
blue mussel, Mytilus trossulus, determined by
constraints on larval dispersal or thermal tolerance?
NOON LUNCH BREAK
SATURDAY PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Imperial A
Session 63: Special Session Honoring Howard Bern
Co-Chairs: Stephen D. McCormick, Mark A. Sheridan
1:00 PM
63.1
DCE
McCormick SD; USGS, Conte Anadro- Downstream: the hormonal control of smolt demous Fish Res Ctr
velopment in salmon
1:20 PM
63.2
DCE
Sheridan MA; North Dakota State Uni- Control of animal growth: where are we and
versity
where do we go from here?
1:40 PM
63.3
DCE
Causey DR, Reyes JA, Waggoner CM, Protein expression screening in endocrine-disHamilton AW, Armstrong JL, Kelley KM; rupted, cortisol-producing interrenal tissue of urCalifornia State University Long Beach, ban ocean fish
Pacific Coast Environmental Conservancy, Orange County Sanitation District
2:00 PM
63.4
DCE
John-Alder H, Pollock N, Pazdzior D, Dihydrotestosterone reduces growth in a femaleFeigin S; Rutgers University, New Bruns- larger lizard
wick
2:20 PM
63.5
2:40 PM
63.6
Nakamura M; University of the Ryukyus
DCE
Differentiation and development of steroid-producing cells during ovarian differentiation in tilapia
Kelley KM, Reyes JA; California State Contaminant effects in fish: development of mulUniversity, Long Beach, Pacific Coast tiple measures screening approaches
Environmental Conservancy
65
SICB
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Plaza B
Session 64: General Insect Flight
Chair: Andrew M. Mountcastle
1:00 PM
64.1
DCB
Iams SM, Beatus T, Guckenheimer J, Roll-based sideways motion of mosquitoes in free
Cohen I; Bowdoin College, Cornell Uni- flight
versity
1:20 PM
64.2
DCB
Ravi S, Crall J, Combes S; Harvard Uni- On the flight of foraging bumblebees in the nearversity
wake of objects
1:40 PM
64.3
DCB
Mountcastle AM, Combes SA; Harvard When wings collide: how collisions cause wing
University
wear in bees and wasps
2:00 PM
64.4
DCB
Zeng Y, Nunns H, Dudley H; University of Flight with winglets in stick insects
2:20 PM
64.5
2:40 PM
64.6
Helms IV JA, Kaspari M; University of Found or fly: flight, reproduction and biomechaniOklahoma
cal tradeoffs in ant queens
DAB
Yanoviak SP, Dudley R; University of Aerial behaviors in wingless canopy arthropods
Louisville, University of California, Berkeley
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Yosemite C
Session 65: Stress
Co-Chairs: Molly J. Dickens, Michelle Rensel
1:00 PM
65.1
DCE
Dickens MJ, Bentley GE; University of Endocannabinoid regulation of glucocorticoids –
its for the birds
1:20 PM
65.2
DCE
Rensel MA, Kosarussavadi S, Schlinger Real-time measurement of hippocampal corticosBA; University of California, Los Angeles terone in a songbird
1:40 PM
65.3
DCE
Sobolewski ME, Brown JL, Mitani JC; Anticipatory stress, territoriality and hunting in wild
University of Michigan
chimpanzees
2:00 PM
65.4
DCE
Lattin CR, Romero LM; Tufts University
2:20 PM
65.5
DAB
Cooper LN, Ross AE, Foltz SL, Moore Stop on red: neophobia and corticosterone in
IT, Davis JE; Radford University, Virginia house sparrows (Passer domesticus)
Tech
2:40 PM
65.6
Seasonal variation in intracellular glucocorticoid
receptor binding in the immune tissues of a wild
bird
Sparkman AM, Palacios MG, Bronikows- Long-term elevation of indicators of physiological
ki AM; Westmont College, California, stress in captive garter snakes
National Council for Scientific and Technologic Research, Argentina, Iowa State
University
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 66: Neurobiology: Sensorimotor Integration
Chair: Duane McPherson
1:00 PM
66.1
Nair S, Barocas J, Hadjisolomou S, Chemosensory and mechanosensory mediation
Grasso FW; Brooklyn College, City Uni- of inter-sucker coordination in Octopus bimacuversity of New York
loides
1:20 PM
66.2
Samson JE, Mooney TA, Gussekloo Behavioral responses to sound stimuli in cuttleSWS, Hanlon RT; Woods Hole Oceano- fish (Sepia officinalis)
graphic Institution and Wageningen University, Wageningen University, Marine
Biological Laboratory
1:40 PM
66.3
DAB
Brothers JR, Ernst DA, Hankins K, Ontogeny of navigational responses to regional
Lohmann KJ; University of North Caro- magnetic fields in loggerhead sea turtle hatchlina, Chapel Hill
lings
66
SICB
2:00 PM
66.4
DNB
Kirouac LE, Naimie AA, Bixby KA, Boros- A circadian clock regulates both crawling and
ki CJ, Lawlor KE, Ramseyer TF, Watson, swimming in the nudibranch Melibe leonina
Iii WH, Newcomb JM*; New England
College, University of New Hampshire
2:20 PM
66.5
DIZ
Ernst DA, Brothers JR, Lohmann KJ; Nomadic ghosts: patterns of burrow occupancy in
University of North Carolina at Chapel the ghost crab Ocypode quadrata
Hill
2:40 PM
66.6
DAB
Kriengwatana B, Aitken SDT, Garcia L,
Farrell TM, MacDougall-Shackleton SA;
University of Western Ontario, Unviersity
of Western Ontario
Decline in conditions during the juvenile period
impair behavioral flexibility, while consistently
poor developmental conditions impair spatial
memory of zebra finches
1:20 - 2:55 pm
Session 67: Phylogenetics and Computational Methods
Co-Chairs: David C. Blackburn, Michael Alfaro
1:20 PM
67.1
DPCB Brazeau MD; Naturalis Biodiversity Cen- Taking a step back: computational problems for
ter
morphological data revisited
1:40 PM
67.2
DPCB Price SA, Schmitz L, Anderson PSL, Comparing disparity between traits using the
Boettiger CL, Wainwright PC; University Ornstein-Uhlenbeck model: a test of functional
of California, Davis, Keck Science De- constraint on the eyes of labrids
partment, Claremont McKenna, Pitzer
and Scripps College, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
2:00 PM
67.3
DPCB Smith AJ, Rosario MV, Eiting TP, Dumont A conundrum of covariation: the effects of missing
ER; UMass, Amherst
data on disparity analysis
2:20 PM
67.5
DPCB Mahler DL, Ingram T, Revell LJ, Losos Testing for exceptional among-island converJB; University of California, Davis, Har- gence in Greater Antillean Anolis: introduction
vard University, UMass, Boston
and application of a novel comparative method
2:40 PM
67.6
DPCB Blackburn DC, Cannatella DC, Sukuma- The impact of taxonomic progress on knowing the
ran J, Wake DB; California Academy of Tree of Life: an example from amphibians
Sciences, University of Texas, Austin,
Duke University, University of California,
Berkeley
2:45 PM
67.7
DPCB Alfaro ME, Faircloth BC; UCLA
2:50 PM
67.8
DPCB Sigwart JD, Schroedl M; Queen’s Univer- Consensus and confusion in molluscan phylogity Belfast, Zoologische Staatssammlung eny
Munich
Using sequence capture of UCEs and flanking regions to resolve phylogenetic relationships within
actinopterygian fishes
1:00 - 2:50 pm
Yosemite B
Session 68: Complementary to Symposium: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology, Behavior and Evolutionary Ecology in a Changing World - Part IV
Chair: Jessica Meir
1:00 PM
68.1
DCPB Schultz EM, Hahn TP; University of Cali- The environmental and physiological factors
fornia, Davis
modulating immunity in an opportunistic breeder
1:20 PM
68.2
DCE
Brazeal KR, Hahn TP; University of Cali- Comparing the effects of testosterone treatment
fornia Davis
on onset and continuity of plumage molt between
two species of cardueline finch
1:40 PM
68.3
DCE
Ouyang JQ, Hau M; Princeton University, Corticosterone and brood abandonment in a pasMax Planck Institute for Ornithology
serine bird
67
SICB
2:00 PM
68.4
DAB
Watts HE, Vilgalys TP; Loyola Mary- Shifts in reproductive timing in house finches in
mount University, Los Angeles
relation to temperature
2:20 PM
68.5
DCE
Gonzalez-Gomez PL, Merrill L, Venegas Seasonal modulation of testosterone and stress
C, Pantoja J, Vasquez RA, Wingfield JC; response in a highly stable environment
University of California Davis, Oklahoma
State University, Universidad de Chile
2:40 PM
68.6
DCPB Meir JU; University of British Columbia
2:45 PM
68.7
DCE
Energy expenditure is independent of dive function in a deep diving vertebrate, the northern elephant seal
Langkilde T, Freidenfelds NA, Thawley Are invasive species stressful?
CJ, Robbins TR, Graham SP; Pennsylvania State University
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Plaza A
Session 69: Special Session Honoring Bruce Sidell, Part II
Co-Chairs: Rich Londraville, Kristin O`Brien
1:00 PM
69.1
DCPB Somero G; Stanford University
Lessons from cold-adapted enzymes: can protein
adaptation to temperature be simple and quick?
1:20 PM
69.2
Moerland TS, Whittington AC; Kent State Time travel in the lab: exploring thermal compenUniversity, Florida State University, Tal- sation in Antarctic fish parvalbumins
lahassee
1:40 PM
69.3
Detrich HW, Yan YL, Titus T, Allard C, Evolutionary developmental biology of nototheAlbertson RC, Postlethwait JH; North- nioid fishes: through the genomic looking glass
eastern University, Boston, University of
Oregon, Eugene, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
2:00 PM
69.4
DCPB O’Brien KM; University of Alaska Fair- Multiplying mitochondria in the cold: how do fish
banks
do it and why?
2:20 PM
69.5
2:40 PM
69.6
Egginton S; University of Birmingham, Control of branchial artery tone in Antarctic fish
UK
DCPB Beers JM; Stanford University
Relationships between hemoprotein expression
and cardiovascular physiology of Antarctic notothenioids: form, function, and future implications
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Yosemite A
Multiple Environmental Stressors: Relevance in a Changing World - Part VI
Co-Chairs: Sherry Tamone, Piero Calosi
1:00 PM
70.1
DCPB Garland MA, Paganini A, Stillman J, Tomanek L; California Polytechnic State
University, San Luis Obispo, San Francisco State University
The proteomic response of the porcelain crab,
Petrolisthes cinctipes, following acclimation to
fluctuating temperature, pH, and aerial exposure
treatments
1:20 PM
70.2
DEE
1:40 PM
70.3
Groom DJE, Toledo MCB, Welch KC; The effect of elevation on hummingbird flight enUniversity of Toronto, Universidade de ergetics: metabolic cost of flight in a changing enTaubate
vironment
2:00 PM
70.4
Anderson DA, Southwood Williard A, Osmoregulatory disruption due to acute cold
Scharf FS; University of North Carolina stress in a juvenile estuarine fish
Wilmington
Roberts JA, Kooijman SALM, Coulson Using biophysics and Dynamic Energy Budget
GC, Munn AJ, Kearney MR; University theory to investigate how a large mammal reof Melbourne, Australia, Vrije University, sponds to varying environmental conditions
Amsterdam, University of Wollongong,
Australia
68
SICB
2:20 PM
70.5
DCE
Warne RW, Kirschman LJ*, Crespi EJ, Stress effects on immune function and disease
Brunner JL; Southern Illinois University, emergence in amphibians
Washington State University
2:40 PM
70.6
DPCB Calosi P, Turner LM, Hawkins M, Nightin- The effect of exposure to multiple environmental
gale G, Bertolini C, Truebano-Garcia M, challenges on multiple physiological responses:
Ford A, Spicer JI; Plymouth University, an inter-individual approach
University of Portsmouth
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 71: Evolutionary Developmental Biology III: Cell Differentiation
Co-Chairs: Leslie S. Babonis, David Matus
1:00 PM
71.1
DEDB Babonis LS, Martindale MQ; Kewalo Ma- Examining a cnidarian novelty: form and function
rine Lab, University of Hawaii
of the nematosomes in Nematostella vectensis
1:20 PM
71.2
DCE
1:40 PM
71.3
De Jong D, Cavaco N, Seaver E; Univer- Dynamic Hox gene expression during Capitella
sity of Hawaii, Honolulu
teleta juvenile development and posterior regeneration
2:00 PM
71.4
DEDB Matus DQ, Chang E, Sherwood DR; Patterning of cell cycle arrest during formation of
Duke University
the nematode uterine-vulval connection
2:20 PM
71.5
DEDB Windsor PJ, Leys SP; University Alberta
2:40 PM
71.6
DEDB Kohn AB, Moroz LL; University of Flori- Single-cell RNA-seq and cell-specific DNA methda, Whitney Lab
ylation profiling for comparative and integrative
biology: toward genomic portraits of individual
blastomeres and identified neurons
Das S, Najar FZ, Lai HC, Wiley G, Gaff- NGS analyses of genes expressed during limb
ney PM, Roe BA, Durica DS; University regeneration in the crab, Uca pugilator
of Okahoma, OMRF
Tracing cell identity through metamorphosis in a
freshwater sponge larva
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Imperial B
Session 72: Robotic, Mathematical & Physical Models: Terrestrial
Chair: Kevin Peterson
1:00 PM
72.1
Zarrouk D, Pullin A*, Fearing R; Univer- Locomotion analysis of dynamic in-plane hexasity of California, Berkeley
pod
1:20 PM
72.2
Haldane DW, Fearing RS; University of Using dynamic similarity scaling to inspire the deCalifornia, Berkeley
sign of a high-speed hexapedal millirobot
1:40 PM
72.3
DCB
Aguilar JA, Lesov A, Wiesenfeld K, Gold- The role of natural frequency in a jumping robot
man DI; Georgia Tech
2:00 PM
72.4
DCB
Birkmeyer PM, Gillies AG, Fearing RS; Dynamic climbing of near-vertical surfaces with a
legged robot
2:20 PM
72.5
Peterson K, Dudley R, Fearing RS; Uni- Hybrid aerial and terrestrial robots and their impliversity of California, Berkeley
cations for avian flight evolution
2:40 PM
72.6
Kohut NK, Zarrouk D, Pullin AO, Haldane Rapid terrestrial turning in robots using tails inDW, Fearing RS; University of California, spired from lizards
Berkeley
1:20 - 3:00 pm
Session 73: Population Ecology
Co-Chairs: Shannon McCauley, Arianne Cease
1:20 PM
73.1
Sloan LM, Marks SB; Humboldt State Population structure and life history of western
University
pond turtles, Actinemys marmorata, in lentic habitats in the Trinity River Basin, CA
69
SICB
1:40 PM
73.2
DEE
2:00 PM
73.4
Nater OHA, Dillon ME; University of Wy- Thermal time: a tool for predicting climate-induced
oming, Laramie
shifts in native bee phenology
2:20 PM
73.5
Morgan SG, Shanks A, MacMahan J, Differential transport across the surf zone of reReneirs A, Brown J, Griesemer C; Bo- flective and dissipative shores as a determinant
dega Marine Laboratory, University of of larval supply
California, Davis
2:40 PM
73.6
DEE
Cease AJ, Elser JJ, Hao S, Harrison Low plant nitrogen content and high population
JH; University of Sydney, Arizona State density enhance migratory characters in a polyUniversity, Institute of Zoolog, Chinese phenic locust
Academy of Sciences
Lattanzio M, Miles D; Ohio University
Functional and phenotypic responses of lizards to
disturbance
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 74: Tail Function
Chair: Eric McElroy
1:00 PM
74.1
DVM
McElroy EJ, Bergmann PJ; College of The evolution of tail size, tail autotomy, and locoCharleston, Clark University
motor performance in lizards
1:20 PM
74.2
DCB
James CJ, McElroy EJ; College of The effect of autotomy on locomotor performance
Charleston
in the green anole, Anolis carolinensis
1:40 PM
74.3
DCB
Chadwell BA, Young JW, Shapiro LJ; A comparative look at tail movement during narNEOMED, University of Texas, Austin
row branch locomotion
2:00 PM
74.4
DCB
Jusufi A, Byrnes GT, Full RJ; University Gliding geckos perch on a tree trunk assisted by
active tails
2:20 PM
74.5
DVM
Rupert JE, Moreira AS, Butcher MT; Analysis of myosin heavy chain (MHC) isoforms
Youngstown State University, University in the prehensile tails of didelphid marsupials:
of Costa Rica, San Jose
functional differences in arboreal versus terrestrial opossums
2:40 PM
74.6
DVM
Maia A, Couto A, Adriaens D; Ghent Uni- How seahorses hang on to their life
versity, Belgium
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Golden Gate 6/7
Session 75: Respiration & Lung Changes
Chair: Colleen Farmer
1:00 PM
75.1
DVM
Farina SC, Ferry LA; Cornell University, Functional morphology of ventilation in four speArizona State University
cies of sculpins (Scorpaeniformes)
1:20 PM
75.2
DCPB Diaz S, Shirkey NJ, Thaler CD, Cardullo Phenotypic changes in lung function after accliRA, Hammond KA*; University of Califor- mation to high altitude in deer mice
nia, Riverside
1:40 PM
75.3
DCB
Piscitelli MA, Lillie MA, Raverty SA, Shad- A comparative study of cetacean respiratory mewick RE; University of British Columbia, chanics: implications for diving and health asVancouver, British Columbia Ministry of sessment
Agriculture, Food, and Fisheries
2:00 PM
75.4
DVM
Farmer CG, Schachner ER, Sarrazin JC; Structure & function in sauropsid lungs
University of Utah
2:20 PM
75.5
DCB
Pendar H, Socha JJ; Virginia Tech
70
The mechanism of tracheal collapse in beetles: a
multi-linked system
SICB
2:40 PM
75.6
DCPB Greenlee KJ, Socha JJ, Eubanks HB, Developmental changes in tracheal system strucLee W-K, Kirkton SD; North Dakota State ture and function in the caterpillar, Manduca sexta
University, Virginia Tech, Jackson State
University, Argonne National Laboratory,
Union College
6:30-7:30 pm
Bern Lecture
Ketterson ED; Indiana University
71
Synthesizing research on the adaptable snowbird: geographic variation, seasonality, and evolutionary endocrinology
SICB
Posters - Saturday 5 January 2013
SATURDAY POSTER SESSION P2
Behavior: Reproduction and Parenting
P2.1
DEE
Heiniger J, Dickman C, Wilson RS; The Uni- The life and times of a sex addict in northern Australia: unversity of Queensland, University of Sydney derstanding the breeding dynamics of the world’s largest
semelparous mammal
P2.2
DAB
Friesen CR, Uhrig EJ, Mason RT; Oregon The effect of mating with vasectomized males on subseState University
quent mating behavior in female red-sided garter snakes
P2.3
DAB
Smith VL, Rosenthal GG; Texas A&M Uni- Neuroendocrine mechanisms of female reproductive beversity
havior in the swordtail X. birchmanni
P2.4
DIZ
Shows A, Jensen DA*, Shuster SM; North- Seasonal variation in abundance and reproductive activern Arizona University
ity in the calcareous sponge, Leucetta losangelensis (deLaubenfels)
P2.5
DAB
Thompson DM, Fillmore B, Ligon DB; Mis- Direct and remote methods of assessing turtle nesting besouri State University, Tishomingo National havior
Fish Hatchery
P2.6
DAB
Cupp, Jr PV; Eastern Kentucky University
P2.7
DAB
Harris BN, De Jong TR, Yang V, Saltzman Effect of chronic variables stress on paternal behavior in
W; University of California, Riverside
California mouse fathers
Posthatching brooding behavior in green salamanders,
Aneides aeneus
Behavior: Temperature
P2.8
DEE
O’Connell C, Villar-Leeman C, Fricke E, The heat is on: air temperature, burrow temperature, and
Gannon D, Gannon J, Mauck RA; Kenyon reproductive success in a long-lived seabird
College, Bowdoin College
P2.9
DIZ
Schram JB, Schoenrock KM, McClintock Sub-lethal impacts of ocean acidification and elevated
JB, Amsler CD, Amsler MO, Angus RA; Uni- temperature on two molluscs from the western Antarctic
versity of Alabama at Birmingham
Peninsula
P2.10
Fonner CW, Woodley SK; Duquesne Uni- The effects of elevated temperature on locomotory activity,
versity, Pittsburgh
plasma corticosterone, and white blood cells in the semiterrestrial salamander Desmognathus ochrophaeus
P2.11
Conover AE, Muñoz MM, Boronow K, Does parasite load affect thermoregulation in a diverse
Cooke E, Shields I, Landestoy MA, Losos clade of Caribbean anoles?
JB, Gastel J; Stuyvesant High School, Harvard University, Trinity University, Sociedad
Ornitologica de la Hispaniola
P2.12
DAB
Stahlschmidt ZR, Adamo SA; Dalhousie What contributes to variability in behavioral thermoregulaUniversity
tion?
Cell & Molecular Physiology
P2.13
DCPB
Samarajeewa DA, Harder A, Toner M, Ice nucleation protein reduces cryogenic injury in eukaryChakraborty N, Menze MA; Eastern Illinois otic cells
University, Harvard University, University of
Michigan at Dearborn
P2.14
DCPB
Wagner JT, Podrabsky JE; Portland State Mechanisms underlying photorepair and photoprotection
University
of Ultraviolet-C irradiated Austrofundulus limnaeus embryos and implications for a novel developmental stage
P2.15
DCPB
Culpepper KM, Podrabsky JE; Portland Expression levels of cell cycle regulator Akt (PKB) reveals
State University
contradictory results during diapause and anoxia-induced
dormancy in embryos of the annual killifish Austrofundulus
limnaeus
P2.16
DCPB
Romney A, Podrabsky J; Portland State MicroRNA regulation of alternative phenotypic developUniversity
ment of the annual killifish, Austrofundulus limnaeus
72
SICB
P2.17
DCPB
P2.18
Riggs CL, Podrabsky JE; Portland State The role of microRNA in extreme anoxia tolerance of anUniversity
nual killifish embryos
Ji-Hyun L, Hyun-Woo K; Pukyong National Characterization of low density lipoprotein receptor (LDLR)
University, Republic of Korea
gene superfamily members in decapod crustaceans
P2.19
DCPB
Champagne AM, Allen HC, Williams JB; Tests on the organization of lipids in the avian stratum corOhio State University
neum
P2.20
DIZ
Fay SA, Swiney K, Foy R, Stillman JH; Uni- De novo assembly of the Paralithodes camtschaticus
versity of California, Berkeley, National Ma- (Red King Crab) transcriptome to inform its response to
rine Fisheries Service, AK
ocean acidification
P2.21
DCPB
Cooper-Mullin C, Jimenez AJ, Van Brocklyn A protocol for wild avian muscle cell culture
JR, Williams JB; The Ohio State University
P2.22
DCPB
Almeida Mansilla E, Dyal J, Lewis JM, Brim Influence of acute exercise and ethanol on mitochondrial
D, Clyman T, Blank JM; California Polytech- biogenesis pathways
nic State University
Complementary to Symposium: Physiological Responses to Similtaneous Shifts
P2.23
DIZ
Debrish A, Magana C, Brummitt S, Adams Exposure of adult purple sea urchins, Strongylocentrotus
N; California Polytechnic State University
purpuratus, to solar ultraviolet radiation (sUVR) affects
embryo resistance
P2.24
DCPB
Boles SE, Hettinger A, Gaylord B, Sanford Physiological cost of future ocean conditions on larval deE, Todgham AE; San Francisco State Uni- velopment in the native Olympia oyster, Ostrea lurida
versity, Bodega Marine Laboratory, University of California, Davis
P2.26
DCPB
Carey N, Sigwart JD*; Queen’s Univerity Environmentally-driven changes to metabolic scaling relaBelfast
tionships in grazing mollusks
P2.27
Paganini AW, Stillman JH; San Francisco Physiological responses of the porcelain crab Petrolisthes
State University, University of California, cinctipes to simultaneous exposure to increased variability
Berkeley
of pCO2, temperature and emersion
P2.28
Yu PC, Kapsenberg L, Hofmann GE; Uni- Ocean acidification and thermal stress in a polar ectoversity of California, Santa Barbara
therm—physiological responses of the larvae of Sterechinus neumayeri to a potential future ocean
P2.29
DCPB
Bjelde BE, Miller NA, Todgham AE; San The role of oxygen in determining upper temperature tolerFrancisco State University
ance in the fingered limpet under emersed and immersed
conditions
P2.30
DCPB
McLean KM, Todgham AE; San Francisco Effect of food availability on thermal tolerance of juvenile
State University
Dungeness crabs in the San Francisco Estuary
P2.31
DCPB
Pasparakis C, Bjelde BE, Todgham AE; Effects of repeated heat stress and recovery on thermal
San Francisco State University
tolerance of the fingered limpet, Lottia digitalis
P2.32
DCPB
Matoo O, Dickinson G, Ivanina A, Beniash Elevated CO2, temperature and salinity interactively affect
E, Sokolova I*; University of North Carolina biomineralization and shell properties of hard shell clams
at Charlotte, University of Pittsburgh
Mercenaria mercenaria
P2.33
DCPB
Sokolova I, Ivanina A, Beniash E; University Elevated CO2 levels affect cellular uptake and homeostaof North Carolina at Charlotte, University of sis of trace metals in hard shell clams Mercenaria mercePittsburgh
naria
P2.34
DCPB
Dilly GF, Hofmann G; University of Califor- The transcriptome of Antarctic sea urchin (Sterechinus
nia, Santa Barbara
neumayeri) larvae
P2.35
DCPB
Rivest EB, Chen C-S, Fan T-Y, Li H-H, Energetic consequences of ocean acidification and warmEdmunds PJ, Hofmann GE; University of ing for coral larvae
California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), National
Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium (NMMBA), California State University
Northridge, UCSB
P2.36
DCPB
Miller NA, Paganini AW, Stillman JH; San Differential thermal tolerance and energetic trajectories
Francisco State University, University of during ontogeny in porcelain crabs, genus Petrolisthes
73
SICB
P2.37
DEE
P2.38
Zavala NA, Rank NE, Dahlhoff EP; Santa Effects of variation at mitochondrial and nuclear genes
Clara University, Sonoma State University on mitochondrial enzyme function and locomotor performance of a leaf beetle
Wall CB, Edmunds PJ; California State Uni- Elevated pCO2 increases ammonium excretion in juvenile
versity Northridge
colonies of the scleractinian Seriatopora caliendrum
Complementary to Symposium: Coping with Uncertainty
P2.39
DCB
Horner AM, Jayne BC; Brown University, The axial motor pattern and kinematics of terrestrial locoUniversity of Cincinnati
motion of the African lungfish, Protopterus annectens
P2.40
DVM
Dial TR, Summers AP, Brainerd EL; Brown Tradeoffs in anguilliform locomotion over complex subUniversity, University of Washington
strates in Stichaeid fishes
P2.41
P2.42
Dabruzzi TF, Ribero L, Polgar G, Bennett The life less aquatic: water loss resistance in mudskippers
WA; University of West Florida, University and its role in emergent behavior
of Malaya
DAB
Pronko AJ, Perlman BM, Ashley-Ross MA; Going out for a bite: how the mangrove rivulus KryptoleWake Forest University
bias marmoratus leaves the water to capture terrestrial
prey
Complementary to Symposium: When Predators Attack
P2.43
DEE
Bleicher SS, Kotler BP, Brown JS; Univer- Response of prey to evolutionarily novel predators with
sity of Illinois at Chicago, Ben-Gurion Uni- a constraint-breaking adaptation: what do gerbils think of
versity of the Negev
sidewinder rattlesnakes?
P2.44
DVM
Gerry SP, Bisaccia M, Ellerby DJ; Fairfield Correlating fast-start performance to morphology in juveUniversity, Wellesley College
nile bluegill
P2.45
DVM
Darakananda K, Connolly E, Hitchcock A, Preferred escape trajectories are not associated with perJeong J, Quist A, Robbins A, Ellerby D; formance benefits in the bluegill sunfish
Wellesley College
P2.46
DVM
Bird DJ, Davydov Y, Amirkhanian A, Van Cribriform plate morphology as proxy for olfactory innervaValkenburgh B; University of California Los tion in felids and canids
Angeles
P2.47
DCB
Sustaita D; University of Connecticut
P2.48
The kinematics of a shrike bite: force, velocity, and an argument for power in loggerhead shrikes (Passeriformes:
Laniidae)
Baettig CG, Miller LB, Hastings PA, Mehta Kinematics of feeding in sarcastic fringeheads, Neoclinus
RS; University of California, Santa Cruz, blanchardi (Teleostei: Blenniiformes)
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego
P2.49
DAB
MacDonald IA, Gibb AC; Northern Arizona Cranial movements of the Pacific sandfish are coupled
University
with descent into the substrate: are fish fluidizing sand using the opercular pump?
P2.50
DCB
Whitenack LB, Ryerson W; Allegheny Col- Thermal effects on jumping kinematics in plethodontid
lege, University of Connecticut
salamanders
P2.51
DCB
Sinderbrand CS, Bartol IK; Old Dominion Biomechanics and behavior of anti-predator responses in
University
squid Lolliguncula brevis
P2.52
DCB
Khorshidchehr DM, Ryan DS, Feitl KE, Escape trajectories of larval zebrafish to vertical and horiMcHenry MJ, Muller UK; California State zontal suction stimuli
University Fresno, University Wageningen,
University of California Irvine
P2.53
DCB
Wigton RA, Bartol IK; Old Dominion Univer- Hydrodynamic and kinematic turning performance of brief
sity
squid Lolliguncula brevis
P2.54
DVM
Thornton SW, McLellan WA, Rommel SA, Functional morphology of dorsal acoustic structures in
Pabst DA; University of North Carolina pygmy (Kogia breviceps) and dwarf (K. sima) sperm
Wilmington
whales
DEE Best Student Poster: Ray Huey Award
P2.55
DIZ
Bagge LE, Johnsen S; Duke University
74
Looking at invisibility: anti-reflective structures and strategies in hyperiid amphipods
SICB
P2.56
DVM
Chow JS, Berg CL, Hymes M, McGee MD, Convergent feeding kinematics in elongate cichlids
Wainwright PC; University of California, Davis
P2.57
DEE
McCann MJ; Stony Brook University
P2.58
Nutrient stoichiometry, species traits, and regime shifts in
freshwater ponds
Nelson HR, Griffin JN, McCoy MW, Nifong Despite resource partition, multiple predators reduce morJC, Silliman BR; Brown University, Univer- tality risk for foundation species
sity of Florida
P2.59
DCB
Zeng Y, Tang J, Singhal S, Gonzales C, Ra- Stepwise flight reduction evolved along ecological gradihim F, Naing G, Aziz A, Dudley R; University ent
of California, Berkeley, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
P2.60
DEE
Lasala JA, Harrison JS, Frick M, Williams K, New microsatellite analyses may confound current popuRostal DC; Florida Atlantic University, Geor- lation models for loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta)
gia Southern University, Caretta Research
Project
Education and Policy
P2.61
DEE
Schoenle LA, Christopherson GL; Virginia Wildfire’s wild survivors: how bird populations are affected
Tech, University of Arizona
by a changing habitat
P2.62
DEE
McCulloch KJ, Briscoe AD; University of Sexual dimorphism and species divergence following UV
California, Irvine
opsin duplication in Heliconius butterflies
P2.63
Switzer CM; Harvard University
Inspiring future scientists in primary school, using placebased inquiry
P2.64
Seymoure B, Borchert J, Lessios N, Ligon Graduate Partners in Science Education: a graduate stuR, Ganesh T, Webber A; Arizona State Uni- dent-led program focused on hands-on science education
versity
for middle school students
P2.65
DIZ
Spain DD, Reed KD, Buselli M; Dominican Assessing communication skills in an introductory science
University of California
research class
P2.66
DEE
Hoese WJ, Sandquist DR; California State NSF undergraduate research and mentoring in biology at
University Fullerton
CSU Fullerton: Southern California ecosystems research
program
P2.67
DCPB
Carroll MA, Skeete D, Catapane EJ; Med- STEP into Science at Medgar Evers College, a successful
gar Evers College
strategic plan
P2.68
DEE
Baluch DP, Traynor K, Cease AJ*, Co- Jumpstarting STEM Careers
loumbe M, Stout V, Sweazea K; Arizona
State University, University of Sydney
Evolutionary Developmental Biology II
P2.69
DEE
P2.70
P2.71
Blacquiere LD, Hoese WJ; California State
University, Fullerton
DEDB
P2.72
P2.73
Maciel J, Pinon M, Zaragoza D, Cordero G, Planting a TREE: designing a program to facilitate ecoNeuman-Lee L, Strickland J, Thol S, War- logical research, outreach, education, and mentoring for
ner D, Mitchell T, Reedy A, Janzen F*; Iowa underrepresented students
State University, Kelly High School, Chicago, Utah State University, US Fish & Wildlife
Service, University Alabama, Birmingham
Assessment of student conceptions of evolutionary trees
Faltine-Gonzalez DZ, Babonis LS, Martin- Do opsins regulate cnidocyte firing in Nematostella vecdale MQ; Kewalo Marine Lab, University of tensis?
Hawaii
Torson AS, Kemp WP, Rinehart JP, Yocum Seasonal timing and gene expression in the blue orchard
GD, Bowsher JH; North Dakota State Uni- bee Osmia lignaria
versity, USDA-ARS Red River Valley Agricultural Research Center
DEDB
Lash JL, Sherman RL; Nova Southeastern A preliminary comparative study of vascular corrosion
University, Dania Beach, Nova Southeast- casts of the spiral intestine of select acipenseriformes and
ern University, Fort Lauderdale
elasmobranchs
75
SICB
P2.74
DEDB
Cho S-J, Timbang L, Ahn A, Regalado Gene loss, gene duplication and Hox cluster fragmentaSG, Weisblat DA; University of California, tion in the leech Helobdella
Berkeley
P2.75
Sajuthi A, Carrillo-Zazueta BB, Hu B, Lin C, A putative gene regulatory network for eye development
Speiser D, Oakley T, Rivera A; University of differs in male and female Euphilomedes carcharodonta
the Pacific, University of California, Santa (Crustacea; Ostracoda; Myodocopida)
Barbara
P2.76
Helfrich LW, Johansson KB, Diamond J, From transcriptome to interactome: getting the slipper
Fischer AHL, Lyons D, Henry JJ, Smith J; snail ready for the ball
Marine Biological Laboratory, Duke University, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
P2.77
DEDB
Herath BJ, Bowsher JH; North Dakota State Are Hox genes involved in the genetic regulation of the
University, Fargo
novel abdominal appendages in male Sepsid fly, Themira
biloba?
P2.78
DPCB
Sanford RS, Kohn AB, Swalla BJ, Moror LL; Identification of the LIM Homeobox gene family in the
University of Florida, Whitney Lab, Univer- ctenophore Pleurobrachia bachei
sity of Washington, Friday Harbor Labs
P2.79
DPCB
Wain AR, Moore FBG; The University of Neurotransmitter-induced multicellularity?: the effects of a
Akron
biogenic amine (serotonin) on colony formation and gene
transcription in Salpingoeca rosetta
Evolutionary Developmental Biology III
P2.80
DEDB
Cordero GA; Iowa State University, Ames
Deep phylogenetic character reversal enhances scapula
functionality in shell-closing systems of recent turtle lineages
P2.81
DEDB
Young NM; University of California, San Macroevolutionary diversity of amniote limb proportions
Francisco
is congruent with predictions from developmental interactions
P2.82
DVM
Manzo WJ, Gardner E, Menon J; William Programmed cell death by reactive oxygen species in tail
Paterson University
of tadpoles, Xenopus laevis
P2.83
DCE
Cheng C, Ko A, Suzuki Y; Wellesley College A potential novel factor involved in the regulation of metamorphosis onset in the red flour beetle, Tribolium castaneum
P2.84
DEE
Wargelin LJ, Massey K, Bowling M, Young Carryover effects of larval density on body composition,
RS, Bouchard SS; Otterbein University
growth, and feeding in Gray Treefrogs, Hyla versicolor,
post-metamorphosis
P2.85
DEDB
MacNeil KEA, Bishop CD; St. Francis The curious shapes of sea urchin larvae: a comparative
Xaviery University
investigation into a putative olfactory structure
P2.86
DCE
Rock K, Bradshaw E*, Mayer M, Skeels M, Maternal transfer of mercury and its redistribution in tisSchreiber A; St. Lawrence University
sues of metamorphosing Xenopus laevis tadpoles
P2.87
DCE
Davis T, Kitts J, Chavez A, Pond B, Bach- Pharmacological suppression of matrixmetalloprotease
man N, Ingalls J, Temkin M, Horn R, Miller (MMP) activity with doxycycline inhibits intestinal remodB, Schreiber A; St. Lawrence University
eling and enteric neuronal development during Xenopus
laevis metamorphosis
Evolutionary Developmental Biology IV
P2.88
P2.89
P2.90
Nakanishi N, Sogabe S, Degnan B; Univer- Metamorphosis
sity of Queensland
queenslandica
DEDB
in
the
demosponge
Amphimedon
O’Brien DM, Smith FW, Jockusch EL; Uni- An analysis of the notch regulatory gene fringe in metaversity of Connecticut
morphic appendage patterning of the red four beetle Tribolium castaneum
Hussain YH, Riffell JA; University of Wash- Finding the path between sperm chemotaxis and fertilizaington
tion success
76
SICB
P2.91
P2.92
Pincus NB, Demarais AA; University of Determining the potential activity of Wnt signaling in
Puget Sound
zebrafish oocyte maturation through examination of bcatenin and dishevelled mRNA concentrations
DCPB
Newel MS, Bourne GB; University of Cal- The ‘assassin’ snail, Clea (Anentome) helena (Gastropogary, AB, Canada
da: Buccinidae), as a model for developmental and environmental physiology
Evolutionary Ecology and Life History Evaluation
P2.93
P2.94
Koryu K, Lynch VJ, Wagner GP; Yale Uni- On the evolutionary origin of endometrial stromal cells
versity
DEDB
P2.95
Bickel R, Cleveland H, Barkas J, Belletier Potential patterning differences underlying oviparous and
N, Stern DL, Davis GK*; University of Ne- viviparous development in the pea aphid
braska, Lincoln, Bryn Mawr College, Janelia
Farm, HHMI
Vander Linden A, Clancy D, Cohen CS; Inter-colony fusion in the invasive colonial tunicate DidemRomberg Tiburon Center, San Francisco num vexillum
State University
P2.96
DEE
Bower CD, Barrile GM, Downs LK, Klinger Investigation of the island rule in anurans: a comparative
JM, Moore JT; Bloomsburg University
study of Hyla cinerea and Anaxyrus fowleri
P2.97
DEE
Snyder NM, Clark ME, Reed WL; North Da- Growth and immune system function in juvenile Franklin’s
kota State University, Fargo
gull
P2.98
Gaudreau MG, Bergmann PJ; Clark Univer- Patterns of abiotic niche evolution in salamanders along
sity, Worcester, MA
different niche axis spatial scales
P2.99
DEE
Warner DA, Harrison A, Reedy A; University Spatial and temporal variation in phenotypic selection in
of Alabama at Birmingham, Harvard Univer- the lizard Anolis sagrei
sity, University of Virginia
P2.100
DEE
Carlson BE, McGinley S, Rowe MP; The Morphological and behavioral sexual dimorphism in scorPennsylvania State University, Sam Hous- pions as compensation for locomotor costs of reproduction
ton State University
P2.101
DEE
Barrile GM, Bower CD, Downs LK, Klinger A comparison of larval and post-metamorphic growth and
JM, Moore JT, Klinger TS, Hranitz JM; development between island and mainland populations of
Bloomsburg University
Fowler’s toad
P2.102
P2.103
Roscow RF, Cruz A; University of Colorado, Brood parasitism and variation in early growth rates of AfBoulder
rican Rift Lake cichlids
DEE
P2.104
P2.105
Lopez SR, Boyd C, Kristan DM; California A method to identify sex of post-infective third stage nemaState University San Marcos
tode larvae: a stepping stone to understanding parasite life
history
DAB
P2.106
P2.107
Stager M, Cheviron ZA; University of Illinois Signatures of natural selection across the mitochondrial
at Urbana-Champaign
genome in Tachycineta swallows
Kimmitt AA, Reichard DG, Welklin JW, Ket- Differential courtship effort by mated and unmated males
terson ED; University of Mary Washington, in a free-living songbird
Indiana University, Bloomington
Squire MK, Rosenthal GG; Texas A&M Uni- Reproductive skew in a hybrid population of swordtail fish
versity
DEE
Downs CJ, St. Juliana JR, Wielebnowski Are ectoparasites always harmful to their hosts?
N, Krasnov BR, Khokhlova IS; Ben-Gurion
University of the Negev, Israel, Indiana State
University, Terre Haute, Ivy Tech Community College Wabash Valley, Terre Haute,
Chicago Zoological Society, Brookfield Zoo
Evolutionary Morphology
P2.108
DCPB
Finkler MS; Indiana University Kokomo
77
Possible consequences of delayed nest emergence for
hatchling snapping turtles (Chelydra serpentina): the timing of entry into aquatic environments influences body
size, metabolic rate, and hematology
SICB
P2.109
DEE
Matterson KM, Thacker RT, Freeman CJ; Reduced irradiance alters cyanobacterial symbiont abunUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
dance and growth rate of three tropical sponges
P2.110
DCB
Schmidt A, Biknevicius AR; Ohio University, The unsteadiness of steady locomotion
Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine
P2.111
Marelli CA, Simons ELR; Midwestern Uni- Microstructure and cross-sectional shape of limb bones
versity
in great horned owls and red-tailed hawks: how do these
features relate to differences in flight and hindlimb usage?
P2.112
DPCB
Law CJ, Dorgan KM, Rouse GW; Scripps Differences in polychaete musculature lead to distinct burInstitution of Oceanography, UCSD
rowing behaviors
P2.113
DIZ
Francoeur AA, Dorgan KM; University of Mud versus sand: morphological and behavioral compariCalifornia, San Diego, Scripps Institution of son of two species of burrowing orbiniid polychaetes
Oceanography
P2.114
Srinivasan A, Gatto R, Shawkey MD; Uni- Coffee-ring formation by melanosomes with high aspect
versity of Akron
ratios
P2.115
Hackmann A, Federle W; University of Functional morphology and efficiency of the antenna
Cambridge
cleaner in Camponotus rufifemur ants
P2.116
DCB
P2.117
Bustamante, Jr. J, Loudon C; University of Cricket antennae shorten when bending (Acheta domesCalifornia, Irvine
ticus (L.))
Comparative trabecular bone morphology in two locomotor-diverse primates
Su A; Cleveland State University
P2.118
DPCB
Maayan I, Ritzman TB, Hutchins ED, Stap- Comparative appendicular osteology and evolutionary
ley J, Lasku E, Eckalbar WL, Wilson-Rawls genetics of Panamanian anoles with divergent locomotor
J, Huentelman MJ, Bermingham E, Hsieh strategies
ST, Fisher RE, Kusumi K; Arizona State
University, Smithsonian Tropical Research
Institute, Translational Genomics Research
Institute, Temple University, University Arizona College Med.-Phoenix
P2.118A
DVM
Hall MI, Kamilar JM, Kirk EC, Carrano MT, The relationship between scleral ring morphology and acIwaniuk AN; Midwestern University, UT tivity pattern in birds and dinosaurs
Austin, Smithsonian Institution, University of
Lethbridge
Feeding and Jaw Mechanics
P2.119
DCPB
Moran CJ, Lerma C, Jimenez J, Gibb AC; Can members of the imperiled Gila species-complex be
identified as morphologically distinct across life history
stages?
P2.120
DCB
Jeong J, Darakananda K, Hitchcock A, Behavioral thermoregulation not accompanied by locomoConnolly E, Quist A, Robbins A, Ellerby D; tor performance acclimation in the medicinal leech
Wellesley College
P2.121
DCB
Reader L, Carrier D, Goller F; University of Flexural stiffness of woodpecker tails with respect to foragUtah
ing ecology
P2.123
P2.124
Miller LB, Mehta RS; University of Califor- A descriptive study of the cranial morphology of opistonia, Santa Cruz
gnathidae: linking skull characteristics to burrow construction
DVM
P2.125
Rade CM, Hernandez LP; George Wash- Pharyngeal jaw apparatus variation in cypriniform fishes
ington University
Borstein SR, McGee MD, Wainwright PC; Mouthbrooding does not constrain craniofacial diversity in
California State University, Sacramento, Lake Tanganyika cichlids
University of California, Davis
P2.126
DCB
Marshall CD, Rosen DAS, Trites AW, Marsh Feeding and suction performance in two basal otariid pinA; Texas A&M University, University of Brit- nipeds
ish Columbia
P2.127
DVM
Israel S, Deban SM; University of South Functional morphology of the smallest ballistic tongue
Florida, Tampa
78
SICB
P2.128
DCB
P2.129
Shadwick RE, Whale JC, Lin SC, Goldbo- Mechanical design in fin whale mandibles
gen JA, Pyensnon ND; University of British
Columbia, Cascadia Res. Collective, Smithsonian Institute
Nowinowski I, Balaban J, Wilga C; Univer- Shape changes in the hyoid arch of four shark species
sity of Rhode Island
P2.130
DCB
Larabee FJ, Suarez AV; University of Illi- Structure and composition of ant mandibles
nois, Urbana-Champaign
P2.131
DCB
Michel KB; University of Antwerp
P2.132
DVM
Richardson JR, Larghi NP, Deban SM; Uni- Does the unique desmognathine jaw morphology enversity of South Florida, Tampa
hance bite force?
Kinematics and functional morphology of feeding in the
Northern clingfish
Invertebrate Endocrinology - Aquatic
P2.133
DNB
P2.134
P2.135
Welsh C, Bess F, Catapane EJ, Carroll MA; Presence of octopamine and octopamine receptors in
Medgar Evers College
ganglia and tissues of Crassoatrea virginica
Chen H-Y, Roer RD, Watson RD; University Molecular cloning of a cDNA encoding a putative plasma
of Alabama at Birmingham, University of membrane calcium ATPase from Y-Organs of the blue
North Carolina at Wilmington
crab (Callinectes sapidus)
DCPB
P2.136
Pitts NL, Mykles DL; Colorado State Univer- Examining the role of nitric oxide in the control of molting of
sity
the blackback land crab, Gecarcinus lateralis
Keller EK, Tamone SL, Ray L; University of Temporal secretion of ecdysteroids over the premolt peAlaska Southeast
riod in two life histories of Tanner crab Chionoecetes bairdi
P2.137
DCE
Mudron MR, Chang ES, Mykles DL; Colo- Myostatin expression in the blackback land crab (Gecarcirado State University, UC Davis Bodega nus lateralis ) Y-organ during the molt cycle
Marine Laboratory
P2.138
DCE
Head TB, Mudron MR, Chang SA, Chang mTOR-dependent protein synthesis is required for ecdysES, Mykles DL; Colorado State University, teroid synthesis in the crustacean molting gland
UC Davis Bodega Marine Laboratory
P2.139
DCE
Zander IA, Abuhagr AM, Chang ES, Chang Expression of molt-inhibiting hormone in brain and thoracSA, Mykles DL; Colorado State University
ic ganglion of green shore crab, Carcinus maenas
Invertebrate Endocrinology - Terrestrial
P2.140
DCE
Abuhagr AM, Chang ES, Mykles DL; Colo- Comparing the effects of molt manipulation on mechanistic
rado State University, UC Davis Bodega Target of Rapamycin (mTOR) in molting gland (Y-organ) of
Marine Laboratory
blackback land crab, Gecarcinus lateralis and green shore
crab, Carcinus maenas
P2.141
DCPB
Cosenza KS, Chang ES, Mykles DL; Colo- Effects of ecdysteroids on myostatin and mTOR signaling
rado State University, UC Davis Bodega expression in crustacean skeletal muscle
Marine Lab
P2.142
Cale KM, Davis JE; Radford University
Developmental investigation of juvenile hormone and royal jelly in Madagascar hissing cockroaches (Gromphadorhina portentosa)
P2.143
Wadsworth T, Carriman A, Fuse M; San Establishing the presence of a circadian rhythm regulating
ecdysis in the stick insect, Carausius morosus
P2.144
Hong T, Miry S, Cisneros B, Fuse M; San Quantifying hemocyte population changes in Manduca
sexta larvae after x-ray irradiation damage
Larval Ecology
P2.145
DCE
Delalio L, Dion S, Bootes A, Tracka K, Kun- Direct effects of hypoxia and nitric oxide on the secretion
du A, Maguire M, Smith WA; Northeastern of ecdysone by insect prothoracic glands
University
P2.146
Ramos LS, Omondi C, Fuse M; San Fran- Developing a transfusion techique in the tobacco horncisco State University
worm, Manduca sexta
P2.147
Charpentier CL, Cohen JH; University of Fish kairomone-induced defenses during larval developDelaware
ment of an estuarine crab
79
SICB
P2.148
Bashevkin S, George S; Tufts University, The ups and downs of life in a halocline: The behavior of P.
Georgia Southern University
ochraceus larvae after prior exposure to low salinity
P2.149
DIZ
Bashevkin S, Driver P, George S; Tufts Uni- Is the upward migration of Pisaster ochraceus larvae motiversity, Georgia Southern University
vated by the presence of food at the halocline or the salinity they are acclimated to?
P2.150
DIZ
Driver P*, George S; Georgia Southern Uni- Grazing by Pisaster ochraceus larvae and dispersion of
versity, Statesboro, Georgia
algae at and below haloclines
P2.151
DIZ
Jaeckle WB; Illinois Wesleyan University, Seawater flow into the digestive system of actinotroch larBloomington
vae (Phoronida)
P2.152
DIZ
Kehr Smith AJ, Jaeckle WB; Illinois Wes- Feeding modes by planulae of Nematostella vectensis
leyan University
(Cnidaria: Anthozoa)
P2.153
DIZ
Oyarzun FX, Brante A; Universidad Católi- Brooding behavior, hatching plasticity and intrafamilial
ca de la Santísima Concepción
conflict in the poecilogonous polychaete Boccardia wellingtonensis
P2.154
DIZ
Smoot SC, Plante CJ, Podolsky RD; Col- Variation in anti-microbial activity in egg masses of 19 mollege of Charleston
lusc species in relation to variation in habitat an deposition
site
P2.155
Von Dassow G, Maslakova SA; University How the pilidium larva pees
of Oregon
P2.156
DIZ
Von Dassow YJ, Rittschof D; Duke Univer- Switch and bait: use of artificial egg masses to investigate
sity
predation on embryos
P2.157
DIZ
Whitehill EAG, Moran AL; Clemson Univer- Energy utilization by nonfeeding larvae is affected by rearsity
ing temperature
P2.158
DEE
Wheeler JD, Anderson EJ, Helfrich KR, Vertical swimming and diving behaviour of competent larMcGann BJ, Mullineaux LS; Woods Hole val oysters (Crassostrea virginica) in turbulence
Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), Grove
City College
Muscle Physiology and Biochemistry
P2.159
DCPB
Marx J, Hoffman T, Sceia K, Patel S, Bailey Oxidative stress induces settlement and metamorphosis
A, Yatsonsky D, Biggers WJ; Wilkes Univer- of larvae of Capitella teleta
sity
P2.160
DCPB
Whittemore SB, Morris K, Medler S; SUNY Stride frequency and body size in running ghost crabs
Fredonia, University at Buffalo
P2.161
DVM
Walker RA, Dearolf JL, Richmond JP; Hen- Assessment of the oxidative capacity of the rectus throradrix College, University of North Florida, cis muscle in betamethasone treated fetuses
Jacksonville
P2.162
DVM
McGrail KA, Walker RA, Dearolf JL, Rich- Effects of prenatal steroids on the citrate synthase activity
mond JP; Hendrix College, University of of the fetal guinea pig (Cavia porcellus) diaphragm
North Florida, Jacksonville
P2.163
DVM
Riley LA, Walker RA, Dearolf JL; Hendrix The effect of prenatal steroids on the fatigue resistance of
College
the fetal guinea pig diaphragm
P2.164
DVM
O’Connell KJ, Walker RA, Dearolf JL; Hen- The effect of prenatal steroids on the fast-twitch fibers of
drix College
the fetal guinea pig rectus abdominis
P2.165
DVM
Brown JM, Chughtai A, Walker RA, Dearolf Effects of prenatal steroids on the fetal rectus thoracis
JL; Hendrix College, Conway, AR
P2.166
DVM
Kompelli AR, Dearolf JL, Richmond JP; The effect of betamethasone on the citrate synthase activHendrix College, University of North Florida, ity in fetal guinea pig rectus abdominus
Jacksonville
P2.167
DNB
Cornwell FJ, Brauer CL, Krajniak KG; The effects of APKQYVRFamide and other FMRFamide
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
related peptides on the isolated crop-gizzard of the earthworm Lumbricus terrestris
P2.168
DNB
Krajniak KG, Kerstein KW; Southern Illinois Effects of APKQYVRFamide and FMRFamide on the
University Edwardsville
Earthworm Body Wall
80
SICB
P2.169
DNB
McCullough KA, Krajniak KG; Southern Il- The effects of APKQYVRFamide on the isolated intestine
linois University Edwardsville
of the earthworm Lumbricus terrestris
P2.170
DNB
Holsinger RC, Cooper RL; University of The effect of regional phenotypic differences of ProcamKentucky
barus clarkii opener muscle on sarcomere length, fiber diameter, and force development
P2.171
DCB
Meehan ST, Taylor KR, Nishikawa KC; Breathing with a spring: exploring the role of titin in respiraNorthern Arizona University
tion
P2.172
DVM
McKinney ML, Walker RA, Dearolf JL, Rich- The scalenus and diaphragm muscles’ contributions to
mond JP; Hendrix College, University of inspiration in the bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus)
P2.173
DVM
Unser AJ, Dearolf JL, Richmond JP; Hen- Investigating the presence of a venous sphincter in the
drix College, University of North Florida, bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) diaphragm
Jacksonville
P2.174
P2.175
Arthur LH, Velten BP, Kinsey ST, McLellan Oxygen storage capacity of a primary locomotor muscle in
WA, Pabst DA; University of North Carolina two similarly-sized, pelagic dolphins
Wilmington
DCPB
P2.176
Olson JM, Kearney C, Rivera G; Villanova Antioxidant enzymes: acute and chronic responses to exUniversity
ercise-induced oxidative stress in gastrocnemius muscle
of mice
Holtz SB, Dickson KA; California State Uni- Extraocular muscles as a potential heat source for cranial
versity Fullerton
endothermy in tunas
P2.177
DCPB
Zhang Y, King MO, Swanson DL; University Flight muscle size but not cellular aerobic capacity is corof South Dakota
related with thermogenic capacity in American goldfinches
Spinus tristis
P2.178
DAB
Campion A, Hwee D, Baehr L, Nemeth Z, Comparative study of the oxidative metabolism in skelBodine S, Ramenofsky M; University of Cal- etal muscle of migratory and nonmigratory white-crowned
ifornia, Davis
sparrows
P2.179
DCPB
Dullen KR, Orczewska JI, Ortego M, O’Brien Creatine kinase isoforms differ between hearts of red- and
KM; University of Alaska Fairbanks
white-blooded Antarctic fishes
P2.180
DCPB
Waddell DS, Haddock AN; University of Transcriptional regulation of Dual specificity phosphatase
North Florida
4 (Dusp4) by Muscle specific RING Finger 1 (MuRF1)
Neurobiology: Structure and Development
P2.181
DCPB
Olson TB, Waddell DS; University of North Transcriptional regulation of Muscle Atrophy F-box (MAFFlorida
bx) by Muscle RING Finger 1 (MuRF1)
P2.182
DCPB
Brim DL, Tadros AK, Tomlinson VE, Kennett Influence of ethanol ingestion on overload-induced musKM, Blank JM; California Polytechnic State cular hypertrophy in the rat
University, San Luis Obispo
P2.183
DNB
Riede T; University of Utah, Salt Lake City
P2.184
DNB
Petersen CL, Timothy M, Kim S, Bhandi- Exposure to conspecific mate calls increases cFos rewad AA, Mohr RA, Sisneros JA, Forlano sponse in catecholaminergic neurons and vocal-acoustic
PM; CUNY, Brooklyn College, University of circuitry in male midshipman fish
Washington, Seattle
New insights into laryngeal motor patterns generating rat
ultrasound vocalizations
P2.185
Patton MS, Megahed T, Johnson MA; Trinity Lateralization in aggressive behavior and brain morpholUniversity
ogy in the green anole lizard (Anolis carolinensis)
P2.186
Katagi A, Draud M, Santagata S; Long Is- Brain development of Amatitlania nigrofasciata and the
land University-Post, Brookville
onset of aggressive and territorial behaviors
P2.187
DNB
P2.188
P2.189
Johnson JI, Fenske BA, Buchanan KJ, Yal- The puddling claustrum
amarthy AS; Michigan State University
Paterson TL, Davis JE; Radford University
DNB
Effect of captivity on hippocampal volume of Passer domesticus
Heesy CP, Kamilar JM; Midwestern Univer- Relative brain size decreases with limb loss in squamates
sity, Arizona State University
81
SICB
P2.190
DNB
P2.191
Fernandez WL, Nathan BP, Menze MA; Decline in mitochondrial respiration in post-ovariectomy
Eastern Illinois University
mice is ameliorated by beta-estradiol
Ornelas L, Kok L, Fuse M, Moffatt C*; Uni- Effect of caloric restriction on longevity and neurogenesis
versity of California, San Diego, San Fran- in the house cricket, Acheta domesticus
cisco State University
P2.192
DAB
Grasso FW, Evans M, Basil JA, Prescott TJ; Toward a fusion model of feature and spatial tactile memoBCR Lab, Brooklyn College CUNY, ATLAS ry in the Australian crayfish Cherax destructor
Lab, University Sheffield, UK, LIBE Lab
P2.193
DNB
Maine AR, Powers SD, Lutterschmidt DI; Seasonal changes in neurogenesis in red-sided garter
Portland State University, Oregon
snakes: neurons or glial cells?
P2.194
Asimes A, Roth TC; Kenyon College, Frank- The behavioral and neurological effects of hypoxia during
lin and Marshall College
the embryonic development of domestic chicks (Gallus
gallus)
P2.195
DAB
Krakauer AH, Blundell M, Scanlan T, Successful sage-grouse show greater laterality in social
Wechsler M, McCloskey E, Yu J, Patricelli behaviors
GL; University of California, Davis
P2.196
DNB
Willis KL, Carr CE; University of Maryland
Turtle hindbrain auditory circuits
Phylogeny, Populations Genetics and Biogeography
P2.197
DAB
Liebl AL, Trotter JH, Kellogg SL, Fiorelli T, Variation in hippocampal-dependent behaviors and neuroMartin LB; University S. Florida
genesis during a range expansion
P2.198
Sheets EA, Ruiz GM, Rocha RM, Cohen Global population structure of the widely introduced tropiCS; Romberg Tiburon Center for Environ- cal ascidian Botrylloides nigrum
mental Studies and Department of Biology,
San Francisco State University, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Departamento de Zoologia, Universidade Federal
do Paraná
P2.199
Clancy DL, Davis T, Ruiz G, Cohen CS; San Examining genetic diversity of an invasive colonial ascidFrancisco State University, Alaska Depart- ian in Southeast Alaska
ment of Fish and Game, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center
P2.200
DPCB
Guerra VI, Cohen CS; Romberg Tiburon Population genetic diversity of the cryptogenic invasive
Center, San Francisco State University
Ciona intestinalis sp A on the Pacific coast of America
P2.201
Parelli S, Dolcemascolo P, Monsen K; Mont- Examining mitochondrial genetic diversity in a population
clair State University
of eastern hognose snakes in Cape Cod, MA
P2.202
Moore JM, Rouse GW, Wilson NG; Scripps Does the Scotia Arc facilitate connectivity between South
Institution of Oceanography, The Australian America and Antarctica? An example from the sea star
Museum
Porania antarctica
P2.203
DEE
Klinger JM, Barrile GM, Bower CD, Downs Evaluation of cross-species microsatellite loci to invesLK, Hranitz JM; Bloomsburg University
tigate population genetics underlying a case of Island
dwarfism in Fowlers toad
P2.204
DIZ
Gross V, Miller WR, Hochberg R; University A new genus of marine tardigrada (Arthrotardigrada) from
of Massachusetts Lowell, Baker University the southeastern United States
P2.205
Ferree ED; Claremont Colleges
Geographic variation in morphology of dark-eyed juncos
and implications for population divergence
P2.206
Garcia EL, Griswold CE, Carmichael A; San Phylogenetic investigation and species delimitation of
Diego State University, Summer System- South African araneoid spider genus Cyatholipus, Simon
atics Institute, California Academy of Sci- 1984
ences
P2.207
De Guzman HJ, Gambi MC, Calosi P, Genetic diversity of the sabellid polychaete Amphiglena
Giangrande A, Schulze A; Texas A&M Uni- mediterranea Leydig from shallow carbon dioxide vents
versity at Galveston, Stazione Zoologica and non-acidified control areas in the Mediterranean Sea
Anton Dohrn, Italy, Marine Biology and
Ecology Research Centre, UK, Università
del Salento, Italy
82
SICB
P2.208
DIZ
Laumer CE, Giribet G, Curini-Galletti M; A new lithophoran proseriate with inverted genital pores
Harvard University, Università degli Studi di from the New England coast
Sassari
P2.209
Vandepas LE, Rocha RM, Hirose E, Lee The native range of Phallusia nigra: is it really black and
SCS, Oliveira LM, Swalla BJ; University white?
of Washington, Universidade Federal do
Paraná, Brazil, University of the Ryukyus,
Okinawa, Japan, National University of Singapore
P2.210
Stump E, Rocha L, Rocha C, Carpenter K; Insights from a preliminary phylogeny of the Sharpnose
Old Dominion University, California Acad- Pufferfishes (genus Canthigaster)
emy of Sciences
P2.211
DIZ
Beresic-Perrins RK, Govedich F, Rose D, A description of a new Helobdella (Hirudinoidea: GlossiShuster SM; Northern Arizona University, phoniidae) species, Helobdella blinnii found in Montezuma
Southern Utah University
Well, Arizona
P2.212
DPCB
Cox CL, Stringer JF, Streicher JW, Moseley Cryptic genetic diversity and refugial dynamics in the flatMA, Chippindale PT; University of Virginia, head snake
The University of Texas-Arlington
P2.213
Corbin KM, Alemseged Z; University of Is Paranthropus monophyletic? Incorporating modular reCalifornia, San Diego, California Academy lationships in a cladistic analysis
of Sciences
P2.214
Sosa AE, German DP; University of Califor- Evolution of herbivory in the family Stichaeidae (Teleostei)
nia, Irvine
P2.215
Buckner JC, Lynch Alfaro JW, Rylands AB, Statistical biogeography of the marmosets and tamarins
Alfaro ME; University of California, Los Angeles, Conservation International
Symbiosis
P2.216
DPCB
Popkin-Hall ZR, Boyer SL; Macalester Col- New species of mite harvestmen from Southeast
lege
Queensland, Australia greatly extend the known distribution of the genus Austropurcellia (Arachnida, Opiliones,
Cyphophthalmi)
P2.217
DEE
Smith RJ, Cohen S; San Francisco State Phylogeography of Leptasterias aequalis near terrestrial
University
runoff sources in the San Francisco Bay area
P2.218
DEE
Blair PB, Freeman CF, Thacker RW; Uni- Distinguishing clades of the sponge-specific cyanobacteversity of Alabama at Birmingham
rial symbiont Synechococcus spongiarum through highresolution melting analysis and denaturing/temperature
gradient gel electrophoresis
P2.219
DIZ
Curtis NE, Middlebrooks ML, Schwartz JA, PAM analysis of 3 sacoglossan species reveals differPierce SK; Rollins College, University of ences in photosynthetic function and chloroplast longevity
South Florida
P2.220
DEE
Stengel A, Kohl KD, Dearing MD; University Isolation of toxin-degrading bacteria from the gut of an herof Utah
bivorous rodent
P2.221
DEE
Zappe ME, Thacker RW; University of Ala- Symbiotic microbial communities associated with haplobama at Birmingham
sclerid sponges: stability across space and time
P2.222A
Green E, Medina M; University of California, A high-throughput protocol to genotype Symbiodinium usMerced
ing ITS2, a ribosomal DNA marker, for Montastraea faveolata
P2.222
Cortes Garcia ME, Closek CJ, Medina M; Symbiodinium changes under coral disease events
University of California, Merced
in Montastraea faveolata
P2.223
DIZ
Mazzillo Mays M, Kempf SC; Auburn Uni- Symbiodinium mucilage and ultrastructural variation
versity
P2.224
DEE
Madden AA, Soriano JN, Ellis N, Grassetti Fungal patterns across space and species: Comparative
A, Fierer N, Starks PT; Tufts University, Uni- studies of the mycobiomes of sympatric paper wasp speversity of Colorado, Boulder
cies
83
Sunday Schedule of Events
EVENT
TIME
7:00-8:00 AM
Registration
7:30 AM-3:00 PM
Exhibit Hall
9:30 AM-5:00 PM
3:00-4:00 PM
4:00-5:00 PM
5:00-5:30 PM
9:30-10:30 AM/3-5 PM
S6: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology, Behavior and Evolutionary Ecology...
7:55 AM-3:00 PM
S7: Keeping Time during Animal Evolution: Conservation and Innovation of the Circadian Clock8:00 AM-3:00 PM
S8: Assembling the Poriferan Tree of Life
8:00 AM-3:00 PM
Session 76: Comp to Symp: Vertebrate Land Invasions: Past, Present, and Future, Part I 8:00-10:00 AM
Session 77: Comp to Symp: Vertebrate Land Invasions: Past, Present, and Future, Part II 10:20-11:40 AM
Session 78: Fish Feeding Kinematics & Physiology I
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 79: Fish Feeding Kinematics & Physiology II
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 80: Flows & Pumps I
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 81: Flows & Pumps II
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 82: Mechanisms Behind the Movement
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 83: Biomaterials I
10:00-11:40 AM
Session 84: Thermobiology I: Climate Change
8:00-10:00 AM
Session 85: Thermobiology II
10:20-11:40 AM
Session 86: Communication: Lovers
8:20-10:00 AM
Session 95: Communication: Fighters
10:20 AM-Noon
Session 87: Larval Ecology-Environment
8:20-9:40 AM
Session 88: Animal Locomotion I
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 89: Animal Locomotion II
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 90: Evolutionary Ecology
8:20-9:30 AM
Session 91: Education and Policy I
8:40-10:00 AM
Session 92: Education and Policy II
10:20-11:40 AM
Session 93: Reproductive Physiology
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 94: Evo Devo Biology: Vertebrate Morphogenesis I - Fish, Frogs, Fingers and Lungs 8:00-9:40 AM
Session 96: Larval Ecology - Mechanisms
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 97: Burrowing & Boring
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 98: Digestion
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 99: Evolutionary Developmental Biology: Character Development and Evolution 10:00 AM-Noon
Session 100: Structural & Functional Morphology
1:00-2:00 PM
Session 101: Hawkmoth Flight
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 102: Scaling Effects
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 103: Adaptation
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 104: Thermobiology: Coping with the Cold
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 105: Behavioral Ecology: Sensory
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 106: Comp to Symp: Integrating Genomics with Comparative Vision ...
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 107: Eco-Evo-Morpho
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 108: Neurobiology: Structure and Evolution
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 109: HPG Axis
1:00-2:40 PM
Session 110: Evolutionary Developmental Biology
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 111: Larval Ecology - Development
1:00-2:40 PM
84
LOCATION
Grand Ballroom
Yosemite Foyer
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom
Continental 4
Continental 5
Continental 2/3
Continental 6
Continental 6
Plaza A
Plaza A
Imperial A
Imperial A
Imperial B
Imperial B
Plaza B
Plaza B
Yosemite B
Yosemite B
Yosemite A
Yosemite C
Yosemite C
Continental 8
Continental 1
Continental 1
Continental 7
Continental 9
Yosemite A
Continental 8
Continental 7
Continental 9
Continental 6
Plaza A
Imperial A
Imperial B
Plaza B
Yosemite B
Yosemite C
Continental 8
Continental 1
Continental 7
Continental 9
Yosemite A
Public Affairs Committee
ICB Editorial Board
Development Committee
Membership Committee
BUSINESS MEETINGS
AMS Business Meeting/Lunch (bring your own lunch)
SICB Society Business Meeting & Awards Presentation
TCS Business Meeting
Broadening Participation Workshop “How to negotiate your first job”
Xcitex ProAnalyst User Group Meeting Student/Postoctoral Affairs Workshop on Elevator Talks
DPCB Workshop: Comparative methods in R clinic
Genomics for Non-Model organisms: Custom microarray development and analysis SOCIAL EVENTS
DIZ/DEE/AMS/TCS Social
DIZ Libby Hyman Auction
Broadening Participation Social
85
Noon-1:00 PM
Noon-1:00 PM
Noon-1:00 PM
TBD
Mason
Powell
Sutter
Noon-1:00 PM
5:15-6:15 PM
6:15-7:15 PM
Taylor
Continental 5
Continental 1
Noon-1:00 PM
Noon-1:00 PM
6:30-8:00 PM
7:00-10:00 PM
7:00-10:00 PM
Continental 1
Golden Gate 1
Continental 2/3
Powell
Continental 9
6:30-8:30 PM
7:00-8:00 PM
8:00-10:00 PM
Golden Gate
Golden Gate
Cityscape
SICB
Sunday 6 January 2013
SUNDAY PROGRAM
SYMPOSIA
7:55 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S6: Coping with Uncertainty: Integrating Physiology, Behavior and Evolutionary
Ecology in a Changing World
Sponsored by: DAB, DCE, DEE, DCPB
Organized by: Bob Syrgley, Tony Williams
7:55 AM
Nemeth Z, Bonier F, MacDougall-Shack- Introduction
leton S
8:00 AM
S6-1.1
DCE
Wingfield JC; University of California, Allostasis, resilience and coping with a changing
Davis
world
8:30 AM
S6-1.2
DCE
Perfito N, Calisi R, Hau M, Bentley GE; Integrating environmental signals for reproductive
University of California, Berkeley, Uni- timing
versity of California, Davis, Max Planck
Institute for Ornithology, Germany
9:00 AM
S6-1.3
Visser ME, Schaper SV, Caro SP; Neth- Global climate change leads to natural selection
erlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO- on the physiological mechanisms underlying seaKNAW)
sonal timing
10:00 AM
S6-1.4
Kitaysky AS; University of Alaska Fair- Mechanistic links between climate variability,
banks
stress, and population processes in seabirds
10:30 AM
S6-1.5
Boonstra R; University of Toronto Scar- The role of the stress axis in coping with chronic
borough
uncertainty
11:00 AM
S6-1.6
11:30 AM
S6-1.7
DEE
Diamond SE, Pelini SL, Ellison AM, Go- Using physiology to predict ectotherm responses
telli NJ, Sanders NJ, Dunn RR; North to environmental change
Carolina State University, Bowling Green
State University, Harvard Forest, University of Vermont, University of Tennessee
Sheldon BC; University of Oxford
Constraints and the importance of adaptive plasticity to climate change
Sih A; University of California, Davis
Behavioral responses to human-induced rapid
environmental change (HIREC)
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:00 PM
S6-2.1
1:30 PM
S6-2.2
DEE
Ghalambor CK, Handelsman CA, Ruell Plasticity, selection, and the potential for adaptaEW; Colorado State University
tion in newly established populations
2:00 PM
S6-2.3
DCE
Crespi EJ, Warne RW, Ledon-Rettig CC;
Washington State University, Southern
Illinois University, North Carolina State
University
2:30 PM
S6-2.4
DEE
Snell-Rood EC, Morehouse NI; Universi- The effects of changing nutrient inputs on sexual
ty of Minnesota, University of Pittsburgh selection dynamics and life history evolution
Integrating stress physiology with quantitative
evolutionary models to predict population responses to environmental change: an amphibian
perspective
8:00 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S7: Keeping Time during Animal Evolution: Conservation and Innovation of the
Circadian Clock
Sponsored by: DCPB, DEE, DNB, DIZ, AMS
Organized by: Adam Reitzel, Ann Tarrant
8:00 AM
S7-1.1
Müller WEG, Wang XH; University Medi- Metazoan circadian rhythm: an universal “Zeitgecal Center, Mainz, Germany
ber” existing from sponges to humans
8:30 AM
S7-1.2
DCPB Reitzel AM, Tarrant AM; University of Circadian clock of the starlet sea anemone NemaNorth Carolina, Charlotte, Woods Hole tostella vectensis: a conserved network and missOceanographic Inst.
ing links
86
SICB
9:00 AM
S7-1.3
Liwang A, Chang Y-G, Tseng RD; Uni- Rhythmic ring-ring stacking drives the circadian
versity of California, Merced
oscillator clockwise
9:30 AM
S7-1.4
De La Iglesia HO, Smarr B*; University of Finding a temporal niche
Washington
10:30 AM
S7-1.5
DNB
Battelle B-A; University of Florida, Whit- What the clock tells the eye: lessons from an anney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience
cient arthropod
11:00 AM
S7-1.6
Merritt DJ, Maynard AJ; The University of Synchronization of circadian bioluminescence as
Queensland, Australia
a group-foraging strategy in cave glowworms
11:30 AM
S7-1.7
Oliveri P, Petrone L, Lerner A, Mattiello T; Evolution of animal clock: an echinoderm proUniversity College London
spective
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:00 PM
S7-2.1
DCPB Loudon FK, Spencer R-J*; University of Egging each other on: embryonic communication
Western Sydney, Australia
in a nest maintains circadian rhythms of heart rate
in turtles?
1:30 PM
S7-2.2
DIZ
2:00 PM
S7-2.3
DCPB Meuti ME, Denlinger DL; The Ohio State The role of circadian clock genes in the overwinUniversity
tering diapause of the northern house mosquito,
Culex pipiens
2:30 PM
S7-2.4
Reppert SM; UMass Medical School, The monarch butterfly reveals the prototype anWorcester
cestral TTFL clock of insects: a focus on cryptochromes
Heath-Heckman EAC, Peyer SM, Mc- Symbiont luminescence entrains daily host-tissue
Fall-Ngai MJ; University of Wisconsin - rhythms through direct regulation of a host crypMadison
tochrome gene
8:00 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S8: Assembling the Poriferan Tree of Life
Sponsored by: DIZ, AMS
Organized by: Jose Lopez, Sally Leys
8:00 AM
S8-1.1
DPCB Thacker RW; University of Alabama at Assembling the poriferan tree of life: integrative
Birmingham
taxonomy and systematics reveal new patterns of
sponge evolution
8:30 AM
S8-1.2
DIZ
9:00 AM
S8-1.3
Redmond NE, Morrow CC, Thacker RW, New 18S rDNA sequence data suggest exciting
Diaz MC, Boury-Esnualt N, Cárdenas P, new hypotheses for internal relationships of deHajdu E, Lôbo-Hajdu G, Picton BE, Col- mospongiae (Phylum Porifera)
lins AG; NMNH, Smithsonian Institution,
Queen’s University, Northern Ireland,
University of Alabama at Birmingham,
Museo Marino de Margarita, Venezuela,
Université d’Aix-Marseille, France, Uppsala University, Sweden, Museu Nacional/Universidade Federal do Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, Universidade do Estado
do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, National Museums Northern Ireland, UK
Boury-Esnault N, Lavrov D, Pérez T; IM- The integrative phylogeny approach applied to
BE-UMR7263, CNRS, Université d’Aix- Porifera: a case-study the Homoscleromorpha
Marseille, Station Marine d’Endoume,
France, Iowa State University
10:00 AM
S8-1.4
Morrow CC, Redmond NE, Picton BE,
Allcock AL, Sigwart JD, Maggs CA;
Queen’s University Belfast, NMNH,
Smithsonian Institution, National Museums Northern Ireland, Ryan Institute,
National University of Ireland Galway
87
Molecular phylogenies support homoplasy of
multiple morphological characters used in the
taxonomy of Heteroscleromorpha (Porifera: Demospongiae)
SICB
10:30 AM
S8-1.5
Klautau M, Azevedo F, Cóndor Luján Calcarea evolution: morphology and molecules
B, Russo CAM, Collins A; Universidade
Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Smithsonian
National Museum of Natural History
11:00 AM
S8-1.6
Hajdu E, Lôbo-Hajdu G, Cosme B, De Towards an evolutionary classification of mycaPaula T, Redmond NE, Collins AG, lina and latrunculina (Poecilosclerida)
Thacker RW; Universidade Federal do
Rio de Janeiro, Universidade do Estado
do Rio de Janeiro, Smithsonian Institution, University of Alabama, Birmingham
11:30 AM
S8-1.7
Hooper JNA, Hall KA, Ekins M, Erpen- Managing and sharing the escalating sponge “unbeck D, Wörheide G, Jolley-Rogers G; knowns”: the SpongeMaps project
Queensland Museum, Australia, Ludwig-Maximilians-University,
Germany,
CSIRO Plant Industry, Australia
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:00 PM
S8-2.1
DEE
Diaz MC, Thacker RWT, Redmond N, Don’t judge a book by its cover: discovering two
Collins AG; Museo Marino, Venezuela, new Verongida genera (Class Demospongiae,
University of Alabama at Birmingham, Porifera)
NMNH, Smithsonian Institution
1:30 PM
S8-2.2
DIZ
Lavrov D; Iowa State University
2:00 PM
S8-2.3
The origin of freshwater sponges: when, where,
and why?
Woerheide G; Ludwig-Maximilians-Uni- Phylogenomics of non-bilaterian animals: pitfalls
versitaet Muenchen
and challenges
2:30 pm
Discussion
SUNDAY PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
8:00 - 10:00 am
Session 76: Complementary to Symposium: Vertebrate Land Invasions: Past, Present, and Future,
Part I
Chair: Daniel Goldman
8:00 AM
76.1
DVM
Cullen JA, Maie T, Schoenfuss HL, Blob Can exaptation facilitate terrestrial invasion? Oral
RW; Clemson University, St. Cloud State kinematics of climbing and feeding in a waterfallUniversity
climbing gobiid fish
8:20 AM
76.2
DCB
Mazouchova N, Wilshin S, Hsieh T; Tem- The aquatic-terrestrial transition of freshwater turple University, Royal Veterinary College tles from a dynamical systems perspective
8:40 AM
76.3
DCB
Perlman BM, Kawano S, Blob RW, Ash- Citius, altius, fortius: jumping kinematics and kiley-Ross MA; Wake Forest University, netics in two distantly related teleosts
Clemson University
9:00 AM
76.4
DCB
Aiello BA, King HM, Hale ME; University An analysis of neuromuscular control in the pelvic
of Chicago
fin of African lungfish (Protopterus annectens)
9:20 AM
76.5
DCB
Mazouchova N, Umbanhowar PB, Gold- Principles of flipper use during walking on flowing
man DI*; Temple University, Northwest- ground
ern University, Georgia Tech
9:40 AM
76.6
Sandberg JS, Dabruzzi TF, Bennett WA*; Ontogenetic shifts in oxygen uptake of common
University of West Florida
mudskipper (Periophthalmus kalolo) and its role
in microhabitat selection
88
SICB
10:20 - 11:40 am
Session 77: Complementary to Symposium: Vertebrate Land Invasions: Past, Present, and Future,
Part II
Chair: Daniel Goldman
10:20 AM
77.1
DEDB Kerney RR, Brittain AL, Hall BK, Buch- Cartilage on the move: cartilage lineage tracing
holz DR; Gettysburg College, University during tadpole metamorphosis
of Cincinnati, Dalhousie University
10:40 AM
77.2
DAB
11:00 AM
77.3
11:20 AM
77.4
Garcia MJ, Dobbins M, Vaughn S, Earley Variation within and among populations in the beRL; University of Alabama
havioral types of mangrove rivulus (Kryptolebias
marmoratus)
Dutel H, Herrel A, Clément G, Herbin M; Bite performance of the extant coelacanth LatiMuséum National d’Histoire Naturelle
meria chalumnae
DCB
Heiss E, Van Wassenbergh S; University Prey capture throughout the seasons: functional
of Antwerp, Belgium
demands of a multiphasic lifestyle in the Alpine
newt Ichthyosaura alpestris (Salamandridae)
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:00 - 9:40 am
Plaza A
Session 78: Fish Feeding Kinematics & Physiology I
Chair: Cheryl Wilga
8:00 AM
78.1
DVM
Sloan TJ, Turingan RG; Florida Institute Invariant feeding kinematics of two trophically disof Technology
tinct nonnative Florida fishes, Belonesox belizanus and Cichlasoma urophthalmus across environmental temperature regimes
8:20 AM
78.2
DAB
Burnette MF, Ashley-Ross MA; Wake Will spit for food: role of target height in the spitForest University
ting force of hunting archer fish
8:40 AM
78.3
DCB
Carter CB, Rice AN, Westneat MW, Coo- Feeding kinematics in damselfishes (Pomacenper WJ; Washington State University, tridae): ecological diversity and repeated trophic
Cornell University, The Field Museum of convergence
Natural History
9:00 AM
78.4
DVM
Buxman CL, Westneat MW; University of How do triggerfish eat? The evolution of variable
Chicago, Field Museum of Natural His- feeding behavior in balistid fishes
tory
9:20 AM
78.5
DVM
Camp AL, Brainerd EL; Brown Univer- Hyoid kinematics and hypaxial muscle strain dursity, Providence RI
ing suction feeding in largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides)
10:00 am - Noon
Plaza A
Session 79: Fish Feeding Kinematics & Physiology II
Chair: Luz Patricia Hernandez
10:00 AM
79.1
DVM
Hernandez LP; George Washington Uni- Widespread distribution of the palatal organ
versity
across Cypriniformes suggests multiple roles in
feeding
10:20 AM
79.2
DVM
Rade CM, Sanford CP, Hernandez LP; Using sonomicrometry to compare pharyngeal
George Washington University, Hofstra jaw kinematics in cypriniform fishes
University
89
SICB
10:40 AM
79.3
DVM
Paig-Tran EWM, Summers AP; Univer- A filtration mechanism for large vertebrate sussity Washington
pension feeders: fluid flow and filter anatomy in
the devil rays (Mantas and Mobulas)
11:00 AM
79.4
DCB
Wilga C, Sakai S; University Rhode Is- Strain in the hyomandibular cartilage of elasmoland
branchs
11:20 AM
79.5
DVM
Ramsay JB, Wilga CD; University of Preorbitalis and quadratomandibularis function
Rhode Island
during feeding in little skates, Leucoraja erinacea
11:40 AM
79.6
DCB
Gidmark N, Tarrant J, Konow N, Brainerd The role of muscle force versus work in trophic
E; Brown University
specialization of cyprinid fishes
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:00 - 9:40 am
Imperial A
Session 80: Flows & Pumps I
Chair: Laura Miller
8:00 AM
80.1
DCB
Denny MW, Martone PT; Stanford Uni- Indefatigable: erect coralline alga is immune to
versity, University of British Columbia
fatigue
8:20 AM
80.2
8:40 AM
80.3
DIZ
Dolinajec TH, Koehl MAR; University of Hydrodynamic forces and moments on microCalifornia, Berkeley
scopic aquatic animals
9:00 AM
80.4
DCB
Pepper RE, Variano EA, Koehl MAR; Turbulence from a microorganism’s perspective:
Univeristy of California, Berkeley
does the open ocean feel different than a coral
reef?
9:20 AM
80.5
DIZ
Huynh TL, Evangelista D, Marshall CR; Analysis of the fluid flow through the complex inUniversity of California, Berkeley
ternal respiratory structures of an extinct Paleozoic echinoderm
Jensen MM, Denny MW; Hopkins Ma- Do wave impact forces limit the size of intertidal
rine Station, Stanford University
organisms?
10:00 am - Noon
Imperial A
Session 81: Flows & Pumps II
Chair: Laura Miller
10:00 AM
81.1
DCB
Koehl MAR; University of California, Behavior and adhesion of settling marine larvae
Berkeley
in turbulent pulses of water flow
10:20 AM
81.2
DCB
Pravin S, Koehl MAR, Reidenbach MA; Simultaneous sampling of flow and odorants in
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, a turbulent plume can aid tracking behavior by
aquatic organisms
10:40 AM
81.3
DCB
Miller LA; University of North Carolina, Fluid dynamics of forward swimming and turning
Chapel Hill
in jellyfish
11:00 AM
81.4
DCB
Bartol IK, Krueger PS, Thompson JT; Old Hydrodynamic gait identification in squid using
Dominion University, Southern Methodist volumetric flow imaging
University, Franklin and Marshall College
11:20 AM
81.5
DCB
Hamlet CL, Miller LA, Rodriguez T; Tu- To pause or not to pause: effects of pauses and
lane University, University of North Caro- grouping on fluid flow around the bell of the uplina at Chapel Hill, University of California side-down jellyfish, Cassiopea spp.
Berkeley
11:40 AM
81.6
DCB
Rygg AD, Cox JPL, Abel R, Webb AG, The hydrodynamics of olfaction in the hammerSmith NB, Craven BA; The Pennsylvania head shark (Sphyrna tudes)
State University, University of Bath, Natural History Museum, London, Leiden
University Medical Center
NOON LUNCH BREAK
90
SICB
8:00 - 9:40 am
Imperial B
Session 82: Mechanisms Behind the Movement
Chair: Jonas Rubenson
8:00 AM
82.1
Wong WL, Michels J, Gorb SN; Zoologi- Attachment ability of a clamp-bearing fish gill parcal Institute, Christian-Albrechts-Univer- asite, Diplozoon paradoxum (Monogenea)
sität zu Kiel, Germany
8:20 AM
82.2
DCB
Eng CM, Pancheri FQ, Lieberman DE, Pulling in two directions: biaxial material properBiewener AA, Dorfmann A; Harvard Uni- ties of fascia lata
versity, Tufts University
8:40 AM
82.3
DCB
Rosario MV, Dumont ER, Patek SN; Shrimp springs: how shape affects strength in enUMass, Amherst
ergy storage
9:00 AM
82.4
DCPB Mittelman B, Glazer L, Weil S, Gafni O, Novel chitin binding proteins with suggested role
Khalaila I, Tom M, Davidov G, Zarivach in organization of a crustacean cuticular chitinous
R, Sagi A; Ben Gurion University of the extracellular matrix
Negev, Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research
9:20 AM
82.5
DCB
Rubenson J, Sanghvi H, Cromie MJ, Influence of tendon compliance and activation
Easton K, Marsh RL, Delp SL; Univer- level on fibre operating lengths of skeletal muscle
sity of W. Australia, Linkoping University,
Stanford University, Northeastern University, Stanford University
10:00 - 11:40 am
Imperial B
Session 83: Biomaterials I
Chair: Paul Gignac
10:00 AM
83.1
DCB
10:20 AM
83.3
Eliason CM, Maia R, Shawkey MD; Uni- Optics and evolution of iridescence in the wings
versity of Akron
of ducks
10:40 AM
83.4
Cielocha JJ, Yoneva A, Jensen K; Uni- Insights into spermatozoon ultrastructure of lecaversity of Kansas, Bulgarian Academy of nicephalidean tapeworms (Platyhelminthes: CesSciences
toda)
11:00 AM
83.5
11:20 AM
83.6
DVM
Shadwick RE, Goldbogen JA, Potvin J, Novel muscle and connective tissue design conPyenson ND, Vogl AW; University of Brit- trols engulfment volume in lunge-feeding whales
ish Columbia, Cascadia Res. Collective,
St. Louis University, Smithsonian Institute
Gignac PM, Kley NJ; Stony Brook Uni- Methodological refinements to using lugol’s iodine
versity
as a contrast agent in x-ray micro-CT imaging
Croce HM, Turner RL; Florida Institute of The gomphoid synarthrosis: a new joint in echiTechnology
noderms
8:00 - 10:00 am
Plaza B
Session 84: Thermobiology I: Climate Change
Chair: Michael Angilletta
8:00 AM
84.1
DCPB Kurnath P, Dearing MD; University of Turning up the heat: investigating the physiologiUtah, Salt Lake City
cal effects of climate change on mammalian herbivores
8:20 AM
84.2
DEE
Clark X, Simpson SJ, Clissold FJ; Uni- Does size matter? The interaction of body size,
versity of Sydney, NSW, Australia
temperature and nutrition
8:40 AM
84.3
DEE
Angilletta MJ, Levy O, Smith C, Zelic M, Heat tolerance of embryos limits the geographic
Adrian G, Kilby D, Hurliman A, Borchert range of Sceloporus undulatus
J, Buckley LB; Arizona State University,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
91
SICB
9:00 AM
84.4
DCPB Dickson MM, Zimmermann SA, Liwanag Evolution on your porch: physiological adaptation
HEM, Espinoza RE; California State Uni- by Mediterranean house geckos to their introversity, Northridge, Adelphi University
duced niches
9:20 AM
84.5
DEE
Krochmal AR, Bakken GS; Washington Temperatures of trekking turtles: estimates by
College, Indiana State University
water-filled models and hollow te thermometers
9:40 AM
84.6
DEE
Potter KA, Pincebourde S, Woods HA; Microclimatic research priorities for predicting the
University of Montana, Université Fran- effects of climate change
çois Rabelais
10:20 - 11:40 am
Plaza B
Session 85: Thermobiology II
Chair: David Coughlin
10:20 AM
85.1
DCPB Coughlin DJ, Woytanowski JR; Widener Thermal acclimation in rainbow smelt, Osmerus
University
mordax, leads to faster myotomal muscle contractile properties and improved swimming performance
10:40 AM
85.2
DCPB Heinrich EC, Bradley TJ; University of Temperature dependent variation in respiratory
California, Irvine
patterns and spiracular control in Rhodnius prolixus
11:00 AM
85.3
DCPB Manahan DT, Hedgecock D; University Developmental physiology: predicting “winners
Southern California
and losers” to environmental change
11:20 AM
85.4
DCPB Young VKH, Gifford ME; Clemson Uni- Limited thermal acclimation capacity in a salaversity, University Arkansas, Little Rock mander, Desmognathus brimleyorum
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:20 - 10:00 am
Yosemite B
Session 86: Communication: Lovers
Chair: Sarah Humfeld
8:20 AM
86.1
DAB
Humfeld SC, Schwartz J, Marshall VT; Call timing preferences in gray treefrogs, Hyla
University of Missouri, Pace University, versicolor
University of Scranton
8:40 AM
86.2
9:00 AM
86.3
DAB
Henderson JJ, Gerhardt HC; University Rescuing of call attractiveness using novel acousof Missouri, Columbia
tic appendages in gray treefrogs, Hyla versicolor
9:20 AM
86.4
DAB
Taft BN; University of Wisconsin, Park- Constraints on song complexity generalize across
side
multiple songbirds
9:40 AM
86.5
DAB
Lyons SM, Beaulieu M, Sockman KW; Recent song experience alters the threshold for
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill female mate choice
Merricks JA, Gerhardt HC; University of Signal plasticity and mate recognition in the pine
Missouri, Columbia
woods treefrog, Hyla femoralis
10:20 am - Noon
Yosemite B
Session 95: Communication: Fighters
Chair: Diana Hews
10:20 AM
95.1
DAB
Hews DK, Vital C, Zúñiga-Vega JJ, Mar- Staged territorial intrusions and aggressive visual
tins EP; Indiana State University, Uni- signaling in males of three Sceloporus lizard speversidad Autonoma de Ciudad Juarez, cies that differ in abdominal patches
México, Universidad Nacional Autónoma
de México, Indiana University
10:40 AM
95.2
DAB
Edwards JE, Lailvaux SP; University of Staged interactions between female pairs and
New Orleans, Louisiana
male pairs of Anolis carolinensis and Anolis
sagrei lizards
92
SICB
11:00 AM
95.3
Wofford SJ, Moore PA; Bowling Green Sex and fighting: male and female crayfish use
State University
different assessment strategies during agonistic
behavior
11:20 AM
95.4
Cook EG, Munoz MM, Conover AE, Is dewlap color an honest indicator of health in
Shields IH, Boronow KE, Murphy TG, Anolis lizards? An analysis of population differJohnson MA; Trinity University, San An- ences in body condition and parasite load
tonio, Harvard University, Stuyvesant
High School, Harvard Univeristy
11:40 AM
95.5
DAB
Henningsen JP, Husak JF, Irschick DJ; Dewlap displays and predation risk in green anole
University of Massachusetts Amherst, lizards
University of St. Thomas
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:20 - 9:40 am
Yosemite A
Session 87:Larval Ecology-Environment
Chair: Justin S. McAlister
8:20 AM
87.1
DIZ
Feller KD, Porter ML, Cronin TW; UMBC, Molecular and morphological description of stoUniversity of South Dakota
matopod larvae
8:40 AM
87.2
DIZ
McAlister JS, Moran AL; College of the Egg size and exogenous food level interact to afHoly Cross, Clemson University
fect larval growth in tropical Echinometra spp. sea
urchins
9:00 AM
87.4
DIZ
Smoot SC, Plante CJ, Podolsky RD; Col- Separating the effects of the deposition substrate
lege of Charleston
and habitat on the anti-microbial properties of egg
masses of Haminoea vesicula
9:20 AM
87.5
DIZ
Strathmann RR, Branscomb ES, Ved- Plasticity in hatching in response to predators
der K; University of Washington, Friday and individual variation in duration, frequency,
Harbor
and seasons of brooding in the barnacle Balanus
glandula
8:00 - 9:40 am
Yosemite C
Session 88: Animal Locomotion I
Chair: Kristin Bishop
8:00 AM
88.1
DCB
Bishop KL, O’Neill M, Schmitt D; Florida Comparison of walking mechanics in an arboreal
International University, Stony Brook Uni- and a terrestrial primate
versity, Duke University
8:20 AM
88.2
DCB
Warner SE, Henry V, Hutchinson JR; Regional pressure changes in the digital cushion
Royal Veterinary College
under vertical load in elephants and horses
8:40 AM
88.3
Allen V, Nyakatura J; University of Jena
9:00 AM
88.4
Goetzke HH, Federle W; University of Jumping without slipping: spiders need sticky feet
Cambridge
for take-off
9:20 AM
88.5
DCB
Joint contributions to locomotor velocity and power in Iguana iguana
Lammers AR, Dorsey EJ; Cleveland Kinetics of locomotion on arboreal and terrestrial
State University
substrates in Siberian chipmunks (Tamias sibiricus)
10:00 am - Noon
Yosemite C
Session 89: Animal Locomotion II
Chair: Kyle Mara
10:00 AM
89.1
DVM
Shine C, McGowan C, Robbins C, Nel- Unique movements of Ursidae: kinematics of the
son L; University of Idaho, Moscow, forelimb in walking grizzly bears
Washington State University, Pullman
93
SICB
10:20 AM
89.2
DCB
Wilson AM, Roskilly K, Lowe J, Hudson Dynamics of high speed locomotion and hunting
P, Golabek K, McNutt J; RVC, London, in free ranging cheetah
BPCT, Botswana
10:40 AM
89.3
DAB
Shamble PS, Beatus T, Cohen I, Hoy R; Terrestrial locomotor mimicry at the kinematic
Cornell University
level: does the ant-mimicking jumping spider Myrmarachne formicaria walk like an ant?
11:00 AM
89.4
DCB
Hutchinson JR; The Royal Veterinary Assessing the evidence for the evolution of asymCollege, Structure and Motion Labora- metrical gaits in Crocodylomorpha
tory
11:20 AM
89.5
DCB
Jayaram K, Springthorpe D, Haldane D, Running in confined spaces by the American
McKinley S, Dirocco A, Full RJ; Univer- cockroach
sity of California Berkeley
11:40 AM
89.6
DCB
Pfeiffenberger JA, Hsieh ST; Temple Uni- Effects of limb autotomy on locomotor perforversity
mance of ghost crabs
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:20 - 9:30 am
Session 90: Evolutionary Ecology
Chair: Wendy L. Reed
8:20 AM
90.1
DEE
8:40 AM
90.2
DPCB Chang J, Eastman JM, Alfaro ME; Uni- Family-level analysis of exploited and at-risk rayversity of California, Los Angeles, Uni- finned fish species shows high potential loss of
versity of Idaho
biodiversity
9:00 AM
90.3
DEE
Carlson BE, Langkilde T; The Pennsylva- Behavioral variation among tadpole populations:
nia State University
ecological causes and consequences
9:20 AM
90.5
DEE
Reed WL, Clark ME; North Dakota State Seasonal maternal effects on post-hatching
University, Fargo
growth and development in Franklin’s gull
9:25 AM
90.6
Welch AM; College of Charleston, SC
Anthropogenic stressors and the evolutionary potential of amphibian populations
Rank NE, Mardulyn PM, Roberts KR, Variation in nuclear and mitochondrial genes imHeidl S, Smiley JT, Dahlhoff EP; So- portant for energy metabolism along a climatic
noma State University (SSU), University gradient in montane populations of a leaf beetle
of Brussels, White Mountain Research
Center, Santa Clara University
8:40 - 10:00 am
Session 91: Education and Policy I
Chair: Mary Lowery
8:40 AM
91.1
DEE
Lowery MS, Kaufmann R, Gray S, Bou- Sailing for science: authentic oceanographic field
drias M, Talley D; University of San Diego experience as the core of multiple science courses
9:00 AM
91.2
DCB
Lentink D, Fiaz AW; Stanford University, Flight artists: an outreach project that enables
Wageningen University
the general public to film natural flight using the
worlds most advanced high-speed camera
9:20 AM
91.3
DIZ
Hodin J, Miller P, Epel D; Hopkins Ma- Virtual labs and activities: tools for students and
rine Station, Stanford University, Pacific an opportunity to broaden your Broader Impacts
Grove
9:40 AM
91.4
DPCB Aronowsky A, Angielczyk KD, Sanzen- Gamifying comparative anatomy to promote scibacher BL; Field Museum of Natural His- ence learning in underserved teens
tory
94
SICB
10:20 - 11:40 am
Session 92: Education and Policy II
Chair: Marosh Furminsky
10:20 AM
92.1
DCPB Furimsky MM; Westminster College
10:40 AM
92.2
DEE
11:00 AM
92.3
11:20 AM
92.4
Taking time to teach scientific methodology and
communication in a first year biology course
Vonwettberg EJB; Florida International Successes and pitfalls in the inversion of a large
University
enrollment major’s Evolutionary Biology course
Marker N, Ayers A; University of Hawaii Evaluation of the Undergraduate Research and
at Manoa
Mentoring in the Biological Sciences (URM) program in Hawaii
DCB
Voltzow J; University of Scranton
An exchange of countercurrents: models, demos,
and raps
8:00 - 9:40 am
Session 93: Reproductive Physiology
Chair: Ned J. Place
8:00 AM
93.1
DCE
Rosen O, Manor R, Weil S, Sagi A; Ben A newly identified IGFBP in crayfish: another
Gurion University of the Negev
piece in the insulin-like androgenic hormone’s
puzzle?
8:20 AM
93.2
DCPB Linquist AG, Burnett JB, Hatle JD; Uni- The effects of inhibited reproduction by ovariectoversity of North Florida
my or vitellogenin-RNAi on the longevity of grasshoppers (Romalea microptera)
8:40 AM
93.3
DCPB Place NJ, Park S-U, Zysling DA; Cornell Assessments of immuno- and inflamm-aging folUniversity
lowing a photoperiodic regime that delays female
reproductive aging in Siberian hamsters
9:00 AM
93.4
DEE
9:20 AM
93.5
Dominoni DM, Partecke J; Max Planck Long-term effects of chronic artificial night light
Institute for Ornithology, Germany
exposure on life-history traits of songbirds
Squire ME, Veglia MK, Drucker KA, Estrogen dose influences medullary bone quanHahn TP, Watts HE; The University of tity and density in female pine siskins
Scranton, The University of California,
Davis, Loyola Marymount University
8:00 - 9:40 am
Session 94: Evolutionary Developmental Biology: Vertebrate Morphogenesis I - Fish, Frogs, Fingers and Lungs
Co-Chairs: Jacqueline Webb, Cristina Ledon-Rettig
8:00 AM
94.1
DEDB Webb JF, Gillis JA; University of Rhode Lateral line morphogenesis in chondrichthyan vs.
Island, MBL, Woods Hole, Dalhousie osteichthyan fishes: new perspectives on an old
University
problem
8:20 AM
94.2
DEDB Ledon-Rettig CC, Infante C, Hanken Altering retinoic acid and thyroid hormone signalJ, Nascone-Yoder NM; North Carolina ing produces integrated modifications in gut morState University, Harvard University
phology and physiology
8:40 AM
94.3
DEDB Lewis Z, Kerney R, Dorantes J, Hanken Genetic and morphological vestiges of lost lungs
J; Harvard University, Gettysburg Col- in plethodontid salamanders
lege
9:00 AM
94.4
DVM
9:20 AM
94.5
Kavanagh KD, Winslow B, Leary B; Uni- Evolutionary and developmental modularity in the
versity of Massachusetts Dartmouth
digits of vertebrates
Hawkins MB, Jandzik D, Cruz A, Stock The evolution of fish barbels by the co-option of
DW; Harvard University, University of fin developmental mechanisms
Colorado, Boulder
95
SICB
10:00 am - Noon
Yosemite A
Session 96: Larval Ecology - Mechanisms
Chair: Robert D. Podolsky
10:00 AM
96.1
DEE
Hodin J, Ferner MC, Gaylord B; Hop- Shake, settle and hold: turbulent shear stimulates
kins Marine Station, Stanford University, settlement in sea urchin larvae
Romberg Tiburon Center, San Francisco
State University, Bodega Marine Laboratory, University of California at Davis
10:20 AM
96.2
DEE
Kaplan MB, Mooney TA; Woods Hole Adverse effects of elevated CO2 concentrations
Oceanographic Institution
on squid (Doryteuthis pealeii) development and
early life
10:40 AM
96.3
DIZ
Nedved BT, Willsey ED, Coury R, Had- Regulation of metamorphosis in Hydroides elfield MG; Kewalo Marine Laboratory, egans: not what we thought
University of Hawaii, University of Toronto, Kewalo Marine Laboratory
11:00 AM
96.4
DIZ
Podolsky RD; College of Charleston
11:20 AM
96.5
DIZ
Whitehill EAG, Moran AL; Clemson Uni- Using energetics of sea urchin development to
versity
examine the temperature-size rule
11:40 AM
96.6
DEDB Zakas C, Rockman MV; New York Uni- Identifying genomic regions responsible for offversity
spring dimorphism in Streblospio benedicti
Plasticity of egg mass architecture: effects of spatial oxygen gradients on the density and distribution of embryos
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Session 97: Burrowing & Boring
Chair: Kristina Vetter
10:00 AM
97.1
DCB
Sharpe SS, Masse A, Taz H, Goldman Limb use during burial of the sandfish lizard
DI; Georgia Tech, Wesleyan College
10:20 AM
97.2
DCB
Springthorpe D, Gravish N, Mazouchova Burrowing biomechanics of the ghost crab
N, Goldman DI, Full RJ; University of
California, Berkeley, Georgia Institute of
Technology, Temple University
10:40 AM
97.3
DCB
Dorgan KM, Law CJ, Rouse GW; Scripps Meandering through marine muds: kinematics of
Institution of Oceanography
burrowing and swimming by the polychaete Armandia brevis
11:00 AM
97.4
DCB
Vetter KM, Bump P; Denison University, Rapid burrowing by the mantis shrimp Squilla emUniversity of Hawaii, Manoa
pusa
11:20 AM
97.5
11:40 AM
97.6
Kundanati L, Gundiah N*; Indian Institute Biomechanics of substrate boring by fig wasps:
of Science, Bangalore
role of zinc in insect cuticle
DCB
Gravish N, Goodisman MAD, Goldman Stabilizing falls in confined environments
DI; Georgia Institute of Technology
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Session 98: Digestion
Chair: Donovan P. German
10:00 AM
98.1
DCPB McWhorter TJ, Schondube JE, Nicolson Convergence in digestive capacity in nectar-feedSW, Pinshow B, Fleming PA, Martínez ing birds
Del Rio C; University of Adelaide, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México,
University of Pretoria, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Murdoch University,
University of Wyoming
96
SICB
10:20 AM
98.2
DCPB Newton K, Wraith J, Dickson K; Califor- Visceral endothermy results in elevated digestive
nia State University Fullerton, Southwest enzyme activities in the shortfin mako shark, IsuFisheries Science Center
rus oxyrinchus
10:40 AM
98.3
DCPB German DP; University of California, Ir- Digestive enzyme activities elucidate the divine
gestive strategies of prickleback fishes (family
Stichaeidae) with different diets
11:00 AM
98.4
Foti DM, German DP; University of Cali- Herbivorous prickleback fishes (family Stichaefornia, Irvine
diae) express multiple amylase isoforms
11:20 AM
98.5
DCPB Kline LW, Karpinski E; University of Al- A comparison of the effects of estrogen and proberta, Edmonton
gesterone on cholecystokinin and KCl-induced
tension in female guinea pig gallbladder strips
11:40 AM
98.6
DCPB Price ER, Brun A, Fasulo V, Karasov Paracellular absorption of nutrients in bats is high
WH, Caviedes-Vidal E; University of during intestinal luminal perfusions
Wisconsin-Madison, Universidad Nacional de San Luis
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Session 99: Evolutionary Developmental Biology: Character Development and Evolution
Chair: Julia H. Bowsher
10:00 AM
99.1
DEDB Bowsher JH, Ang Y, Ferderer T, Meier R; Deciphering the evolutionary history and develNorth Dakota State University, National opmental mechanisms of a complex sexual orUniversity of Singapore
nament: the abdominal appendages of Sepsidae
(Diptera)
10:20 AM
99.2
DEDB Nawrocki AM, Cartwright P; Pomona Expression of Wnt pathway genes in Ectopleura
College, University of Kansas
larynx (Hydrozoa: Aplanulata) and implications for
their potential role in hydrozoan life cycle evolution
10:40 AM
99.3
DEE
11:00 AM
99.4
DEDB Oliver JC, Tong X, Gall L, Piel WH, Mon- A single origin for nymphalid butterfly eyespots
teiro A*; Yale University
followed by widespread loss of associated gene
expression
11:20 AM
99.5
DEDB Musser JM, Wagner GP, Prum RO; Yale The homology of feathers and scales: using new
University, Yale Systems Biology Insti- high-throughput methods to address a classic
tute, Peabody Museum of Natural His- question
tory
11:40 AM
99.6
DEDB Sikes JM, Newmark PA; University of Restoration of anterior regeneration in a planarian
San Francisco, Howard Hughes Medical species with limited regenerative potential
Institute, University of Illinois
Chavez AA, Gorman C, Erken M, Mc- Predation response of Vibrio fischeri biofilms to
Dougald D, Steinberg PD, Nishiguchi protozoan bacteriovores
MK; New Mexico State University, University of New South Wales
NOON LUNCH BREAK
SUNDAY PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
1:00 - 2:00 pm
Session 100: Structural & Functional Morphology
Co-Chairs: Nicole Danos, Katie Staab
1:00 PM
100.1
DVM
Danos N, Azizi E; University of California, Muscle-collagen interactions at the fiber bundle
Irvine
level
1:05 PM
100.2
DPCB Levy MG*, Nirody JA*, Neu JC, Hen- A neural-field model for the evolution of Conus
dricks JR, Slatkin M, Oster GR; Univer- shell patterns
sity of California, Berkeley, Duke University, San Jose State Univeristy
97
SICB
1:10 PM
100.3
DCB
O’Donnell MJ, George M, Carrington E; Ocean acidification weakens attachment of MytiUniversity of Washington, Friday Harbor lid mussel byssal threads
Laboratories
1:15 PM
100.4
1:20 PM
100.5
DCB
Mackey TL, Jayne BC; University of Cin- Meal size affects the speed and modes of arbocinnati, Ohio
real locomotion of the brown tree snake, Boiga
irregularis
1:25 PM
100.6
DVM
Herrel A, Perrenoud M, Abdala V, Man- The effect of substrate diameter and incline on lozano A, Pouydebat E; CNRS
comotion in arboreal frogs
1:30 PM
100.7
DCB
Hale ME, Williams IV R; University of Fish fins function as dual sensory and motor neuChicago
romechanical systems
1:35 PM
100.8
1:40 PM
100.9
DCB
Von Busse JRS, Mostowy M, Bruce H, Kinematics of swimming and flying big brown
Swartz SM; Brown University
bats, Eptesicus fuscus – a comparative study
1:45 PM
100.10
DCB
Hristov NI, Allen LC, Chadwell B; Win- Flight modalities in the group behavior of freeston-Salem State University, NE Ohio tailed bats
Med. University
1:50 PM
100.12
DVM
Atukorallaya S, Waterfield V, Franz- Development of the maxillary dentition in teleost
odendaal TA*; Mount Saint Vincent Univ fish
1:55 PM
100.13
Bump PAK, Vetter KMS; University of The synergistic nature of the behaviors and
Hawaii at Mānoa, Denison University
mechanisms that support effective burrowing in
the mantis shrimp Squilla empusa
Phillips N, Knowles K, Bomphrey RJ; The effect of aspect ratio on the stability of leadUniversity of Oxford, Cranfield University ing-edge vortices over insect-like wings
Grubich JR, Huskey S, Crofts S, Orti G, Reconstructing the bite of the giant miocene piraPorto J; American University in Cairo, nha, Megapiranha paranensis
Western Kentucky University, George
Washington University, INPA
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Plaza A
Session 101: Hawkmoth Flight
Chair: Jonathan P. Dyhr
1:00 PM
101.1
DCB
Greeter JSM, Hedrick TL; University of How the hawkmoth Manduca sexta moves left
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and right
1:20 PM
101.2
DCB
Windsor SP, Taylor GK; University of Ox- The role of head stabilization in the flight control
ford
system of hawkmoths
1:40 PM
101.3
DCB
Henningsson P, Bomphrey RJ; Univer- Efficiency of lift production in six species of hawk
sity of Oxford, UK
moths
2:00 PM
101.4
DCB
Dickerson BH, Howell DB, Daniel TL; Moths respond to inertial yaw rotations with lateral
abdominal movements
2:20 PM
101.5
DCB
Dyhr JP, Cowan NJ, Morgansen KA, Agile airframes I: maneuverability from abdominal
Daniel TL; University of Washington, actuation
Johns Hopkins University
2:40 PM
101.6
DCB
Colmenares DJ, Dyhr JP, Morgansen Agile airframes II: closing the loop on abdominal
KA, Daniel TL; University of Washington actuation
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Imperial A
Session 102: Scaling Effects
Chair: Brandon Kilbourne
1:00 PM
102.1
DCPB Hunt Von Herbing I, Pan F, Mayorga M; When metabolic scaling relationships collapse:
University of North Texas, Denton, Uni- the thermodynamic nightmare of development
versity of Southern California, Los Angeles, Autonomous University of the State
of Mexico, Toluca
1:20 PM
102.2
DCB
Kurth JA, Kier WM; University of North Scaling of the hydrostatic skeleton in the earthCarolina, Chapel Hill
worm, Lumbricus terrestris
98
SICB
1:40 PM
102.3
DVM
Kilbourne BM; University of Chicago
Scale effects and rotational inertia in the limbs of
quadrupedal mammals
2:00 PM
102.4
DIZ
Perino LL, Padilla DK*; Stony Brook Uni- Scaling of the ctenidium in juvenile suspension
versity
feeding bivalves
2:20 PM
102.5
DVM
Larghi NP, Deban SM; University of Effects of scaling on bite force and suction index
South Florida, Tampa
in the Eastern Hellbender (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis)
2:40 PM
102.6
DIZ
Padilla DK, Yee A; Stony Brook Univer- Scaling of radular length and replacement rate in
sity
the Atlantic slippersnail, Crepidula fornicata
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Imperial B
Session 103: Adaptation
Chair: Terrie M. Williams
1:00 PM
103.1
DEE
Whitenack LB, Herbert GH, Bert T; Al- Handedness and predation success in the stone
legheny College, University of South crab Menippe mercenaria-adina
Florida, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
1:20 PM
103.2
DIZ
Iyengar EV; Muhlenberg College
1:40 PM
103.3
DCPB Williams TM, Lindberg DR; University of Gut instinct: digestive capacity and the evolution
California, Santa Cruz, University of Cali- of extreme carnivory in marine mammals
fornia, Berkeley
2:00 PM
103.4
DEE
2:20 PM
103.5
Storz JF, Natarajan C, Projecto-Garcia J, Mechanisms of hemoglobin adaptation in highMoriyama H, Weber RE, Fago A; Univer- altitude vertebrates: insights from protein engisity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Aarhus Univer- neering
sity, Denmark
2:40 PM
103.6
DEDB Zelditch ML, Swiderski DL; University of Plasticity of a complex, integrated structure: The
Michigan, Ann Arbor
impact of diet on mandibular form
The function of shell wiping in the marine snail
Calliostoma ligatum
Cooper BS, Hammad LA, Montooth KL; The evolution of cellular generalization and speIndiana University
cialization in natural populations of Drosophila
melanogaster
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Plaza B
Session 104: Thermobiology: Coping with the Cold
Chair: Charles Booth
1:00 PM
104.1
DCPB Richter MM, Lee TN, Toien O, Barnes Hibernation at extremes: how low can you go?
BM, Buck CL; University of Alaska, Fairbanks, University of Alaska, Anchorage
1:20 PM
104.2
DCPB Barnes BM, Williams CT, Buck CL; Uni- Circadian rhythms in free-living arctic ground
versity of Alaska Fairbanks, University of squirrels
Alaska Anchorage
1:40 PM
104.3
Batavia M; University of California, The effects of day length, hibernation, and hiberBerkeley
naculum temperature on tooth morphology in the
Turkish hamster (Mesocricetus brandti)
2:00 PM
104.4
DCPB Marshall KE, Thomas RH, Roxin A, Chen
EKY, Brown JCL, Gillies ER, Sinclair BJ;
University of Western Ontario, University
of Toronto
2:20 PM
104.5
DCPB Petit M, Vezina F; Université du Québec Phenotype manipulations confirm the role of pecà Rimouski, Groupe de recherche sur les toral muscles in avian thermogenic capacity
environnements nordiques BOREAS,
Centre for Northern Studies, Québec
Centre for Biodiversity Science
2:40 PM
104.6
DEE
The goldenrod gall fly’s liquid little secret: 3-acetyl-1,2-diacyl-sn-glycerols are associated with
natural survival of intracellular freezing in Eurosta
solidaginis
Borchert JD, Angilletta MJ; Arizona State The younger games: flies compete for oviposition
University
sites that benefit their young
99
SICB
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Yosemite B
Session 105: Behavioral Ecology: Sensory
Chair: Trevor Rivers
1:00 PM
105.1
DAB
Rivers TJ, Livermore JC, Perreault TR; Luminescence reduces mortality of the scale
Bowdoin College
worm Harmothoe imbricata when attacked by
crustacean predators
1:20 PM
105.2
1:40 PM
105.3
DAB
Lessios N, Rutowski RL, Cohen JH; Ari- Visual ecology of two ephemeral pool crustazona State University, University of Dela- ceans: phototaxis and light-orientation behavior
ware
of Triops (Branchiopoda: Notostraca) and Streptocephalus (Branchiopoda: Anostraca)
2:00 PM
105.4
DIZ
Seymoure BM, McMillan WO, Rutowski Convergence and divergence of eye morphology
RL; Arizona State University, Smithson- in mimetic butterflies
ian Tropical Research Institute
2:20 PM
105.5
DAB
Siciliano AM, Porter ME, Kajiura SM; Are you positive? Discrimination between poles of
Vassar College, Florida Atlantic Univer- electric fields by elasmobranch fishes
sity
2:40 PM
105.6
DNB
Rowe A, Xiao Y, Rowe M, Cummins T, No pain, big gain: coevolution between bark
Zakon H; The University of Texas at Aus- scorpion pain-inducing toxins and grasshopper
tin, Indiana University School of Medi- mouse nociceptors
cine, Sam Houston State University
Croston R, Hauber ME; CUNY Graduate Spectral tuning and foreign egg rejection in AmerCenter, CUNY Hunter College
ican robins (Turdus migratorius)
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Yosemite C
Session 106: Complementary to Symposium: Integrating Genomics with Comparative Vision Research of the Invertebrates
Chair: Daniel K. Speiser
1:00 PM
106.1
DEDB Speiser DI, Oakley TH; University of Cal- The molecular evolution of chiton ‘shell’ eyes
ifornia, Santa Barbara
1:20 PM
106.2
Schnitzler CE, Pang K, Powers ML, Re- Ctenophore photocytes express a light-sensing
itzel AM, Ryan JF, Simmons D, Tada T, opsin as well as bioluminescent photoproteins
Yokoyama S, Haddock SHD, Martindale during development
MQ, Baxevanis AD; NHGRI/NIH, Sars
International Centre for Marine Molecular Biology, Monterey Bay Aquarium
Research Institute, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Kewalo Marine
Laboratory/University of Hawaii, Emory
University
1:40 PM
106.3
DEDB O’Brien CS, O’Quinn KE, Schlute JE, The genomic basis of variation in cichlid spectral
Carleton KL; University of Maryland
sensitivity
2:00 PM
106.4
DCPB Cai J, Heiney PA, Sweeney AM; Univer- Building a lens from a single protein: small angle
sity of Pennsylvania
x-ray scattering on squid eyes
2:20 PM
106.5
DPCB Eernisse DJ, Brooker LR; Cal State Ful- Phylogeny and biogeography of the shell-eyed
lerton, University Sunshine Coast, Qld.
chitons
2:40 PM
106.6
DIZ
Ramirez D, Oakley TH; University of Cal- Dispersed sensory neurons express opsin in the
ifornia, Santa Barbara
skin of Octopus bimaculoides
100
SICB
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 107: Eco-Evo-Morpho
Chair: Jonathan S. Mitchell
1:00 PM
107.1
DEE
Lindberg DR, Erlandson JM, Graham M, Assembly and anthropogenic alterations in kelp
Byrnes J; University of California, Berke- forest ecosystems: historical perspectives from
ley, University of Oregon, Moss Landing deep time
Marine Laboratories, University of Massachusetts, Boston
1:20 PM
107.2
Venzon M, Alfaro ME; University of Cali- A phylogenomic approach to the evolution of the
fornia, Los Angeles
coral reef fish fauna
1:40 PM
107.3
DPCB Streicher JW, Meik JM, Smith EN, Fujita Limits and opportunities of diversification in barkMK; University of Texas, Arlington
ing frogs of the Craugastor augusti complex
2:00 PM
107.4
DEE
2:20 PM
107.5
2:40 PM
107.6
Martin RA, Langerhans RB; NIMBioS, Piscivorous fish in a fishless environment: dietary
North Carolina State University
and phenotypic differentiation of bigmouth sleepers in Bahamas blue holes
Mitchell JS; The University of Chicago
DEE
Ecomorphology in modern and fossil birds
Demes KW, Pruitt JN, Harley CDG, Car- Survival of the weakest: decreased frond merington E; University of British Columbia, chanical strength increases survival in a waveUniversity of Pittsburgh, University of swept kept via self-pruning
Washington, Friday Harbor Labs
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 108: Neurobiology: Structure and Evolution
Chair: Yakil Gagnon
1:00 PM
108.1
DNB
Farrar N, Riesgo A, Leys S; University of Post-synaptic Density (PSD) and axon guidance
Alberta, Centro de Estudios Avanzados genes in the transcriptomes of 8 sponges
de Blanes-CSIC, Harvard University
1:20 PM
108.2
1:40 PM
108.3
DEE
Gagnon YL, Johnsen S; Duke University Visual acuity in deep-sea fish and mollusks
2:00 PM
108.4
DNB
Bok MJ, Porter ML, Cronin TW; Univer- The physiological basis of polychromatic ultraviosity of Maryland, Baltimore County
let vision in mantis shrimp
2:20 PM
108.5
DNB
Eichinger JM, Satterlie RA; University of Neuromuscular facilitation in the motor networks
North Carolina Wilmington
of cubomedusae
2:40 PM
108.6
DAB
Claghorn GC, Fonseca IAT, Fielder J, Manipulating central fatigue in mice bred for high
Barber C, Garland Jr T; University of Cal- voluntary wheel running using a serotonin agonist
ifornia, Riverside
and antagonist
Bielecki J, Garm A; University of Copen- Fixational eye movements in the earliest stage of
hagen
metazoan evolution
1:00 - 2:40 pm
Session 109: HPG Axis
Co-Chairs: Jodie M. Jawor, Ryan T. Paitz
1:00 PM
109.1
DCE
Jawor JM, Hooker JD; University of Influence of temperature on non-breeding HPGSouthern Mississippi
axis activity in northern cardinals
1:20 PM
109.2
1:40 PM
109.3
DCE
Devries MS, Winters CP, Holbrook AL, It’s complicated: testosterone production, aggresJawor JM; University of Southern Missis- sion, and parental care in male northern cardinals
sippi
2:00 PM
109.4
DCE
Scobell SK, Jaques JT, Jones AG; Texas Androgen profiles across the male pregnancy
A&M University, Texas A&M Veterinary cycle in the sex-role reversed Gulf pipefish
Medical Diagnostic Laboratory
Vandermeer CL, Bezner Kerr W, Gug- Effects of testosterone on spring nocturnal migralielmo CG, MacDougall-Shackleton SA; tory restlessness and body composition in ZonoUniversity of Western Ontario, London
trichia albicollis
101
SICB
2:20 PM
109.5
DCE
Paitz RT, Bowden RM; Illinois St. Univer- Characterizing the conversion of yolk estradiol to
sity
estrogen sulfates during embryonic development
in the red-eared slider
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 110: Evolutionary Developmental Biology
Co-Chairs: Michael D. Shapiro, John Abramyan
1:00 PM
110.1
DEDB Domyan ET, Kronenberg Z, Vickrey AI, Genomic and developmental basis of diversity in
Yandell M, Shapiro MD*; University of the domestic pigeon
Utah
1:20 PM
110.2
DVM
1:40 PM
110.3
2:00 PM
110.4
DVM
2:20 PM
110.5
DEDB Swiderski DL, Zelditch ML; University of Mouse jaw ontogeny in Tres Partes Divisa Est
Michigan, Ann Arbor
2:40 PM
110.6
Hu Y, Parsons KJ, Albertson RC; Uni- Evolvability of the cichlid jaw: new insight into the
versity of Massachusetts, University of genetic basis of phenotypic integration
Glasgow
Parsons KJ, Powder KE, Alberston RC*; Wnt-signaling and the evolvability of cichlid craUniversity of Glasgow, University of Mas- niofacial diversity
sachusetts, Amherst
Bhullar B-AS, Marugan-lobon J, Racimo The evolution and development of the archosauF, Bever GS, Rowe TB, Norell MA, Abzh- rian head and the origin of the bird skull
anov A; Harvard, University Auton. de
Madrid, Max Planck Inst. Evol. Anthro.,
NYCOM, University Tex, Aus., Amer.
Mus. Nat. Hist.
Abramyan J, Leung KJ, Merchant-Larios Craniofacial ontogeny in turtles: the role of bone
H, Richman JM; The University of British morphogenetic protein in the loss of palatal
Columbia, Universidad Nacional Autóno- shelves
ma de México
1:00 - 2:40 pm
Yosemite A
Session 111: Larval Ecology - Development
Co-Chairs: Karen Chan, Florence Thomas
1:00 PM
111.1
DEE
Fung JK, Fukunaga A, Thomas FIM; Uni- Naturally occurring ranges in water quality affect
versity of Hawaii, Manoa
early development in the sea urchin Tripneustes
gratilla: implications for distribution of invasive algae
1:20 PM
111.2
DIZ
Blackburn HN, Allen JD; College of Wil- Maternal effects on cloning frequency, larval deliam and Mary
velopment and juvenile size in the sea star Asterias forbesi
1:40 PM
111.3
DIZ
Cahill AE; Stony Brook University
2:00 PM
111.4
DIZ
Chan KYK, Grunbaum D; University of Assessing effects of starvation-induced morphoWashington
logical variations on swimming of larval sand dollars with a novel biomechanical model and video
motion analysis
2:20 PM
111.5
Metamorphosis of Crepidula larvae in response
to varying conspecific densities and settlement
cue concentrations
Strader ME, Matz MV; University of Tex- Color vision in coral larvae? Insights into settleas at Austin
ment behavior and possible function of fluorescent proteins
102
SICB
Posters - Sunday 6 January 2013
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION P3
Behavior: Parasites and Hosts
P3.1
DEE
Sears BF, Rohr JR; University of South Host life history influences parasite encystment location
Florida
and tolerance in tadpoles
P3.2
DCE
Egdorf TC, Kirschman L, Crespi E, Brunner The effects of size hierarchies on infection and transmisJ, Warne R; Southern Illinois University Car- sion of ranavirus in amphibians
bondale
P3.3
DAB
Zylberberg M, Klasing KC, Hahn TP; Uni- House finches (Carpodacus mexicanus) balance investversity of California, Davis, California Acad- ment in behavioral and immunological defenses against
emy of Sciences
pathogens
P3.4
Vanatta KJ, Potter KA, Woods HA; Univer- The effects of abiotic factors on host finding by trichogramsity of Montana
ma wasps
P3.5
Quock CD; San Francisco State University
Use of RFID tracking to detect effects of parasitism by
Apocephalus borealis on the European honey bee, Apis
mellifera
Behavior: Consumption
P3.6
DIZ
P3.7
Riley ME, Griffen BD; University of South You are what you eat: effect of diet on physiological and
Carolina
reproductive condition in the mangrove tree crab Aratus
pisonii
Tate T, Jaroszewski J, Rowe A, Rowe M; Do grasshopper mice actually eat noxious bark scorpions
Sam Houston State, Appalachian State, in the field?
University Texas, Austin
P3.8
DAB
Warraich TN, Wyneken J; Florida Atlantic Feeding behavior of loggerhead (caretta caretta) and
Univerisity
leatherback (dermochelys coriacea) sea turtles: a model
to understand bycatch
P3.8A
DAB
Clark X, Clissold FJ, Charleston MA, Simp- Foraging in a nutritionally complex world: tests using
son SJ; University of Sydney, NSW, Austra- agent-based models and locusts
lia
P3.9
DAB
Hansen BK, Krist AC, Martinez Del Rio C; Is more really merrier? A case for increased success unUniversity of Wyoming
der high conspecific densities in the New Zealand mudsnail, Potamopyrgus antipodarum
P3.10
DAB
Bergman DA, Sligh S, Goote P; Grand Val- Crayfish feeding on zebra mussels: an assessment of
ley State University
feeding efficiency related to cluster size
P3.11
DEE
Crall JD, Combes SA; Concord Field Sta- Blown in the wind: bumblebee temporal foraging patterns
tion, Harvard University
in naturally varying wind conditions
P3.12
DAB
Bobek JE, Hranitz JM, Barthell JF, Clement Senescence marker expression is linked to foraging deciM, Apted T, Bates L, Hall N, Cakmak I, Wells sions in honey bees
H; Bloomsburg University, University of
Central Oklahoma, American Samoa Community College, Loyola Marymount University, Uludag University, Tulsa University
Behavior: Social
P3.13
Balli S, Drew RE; University of Massachu- Effect of aggression and social status on gene expression
setts Dartmouth
in rainbow trout
P3.14
Nekolny S, Gibson Q, Ermak J, Richmond Don’t bite your mother: seasonality and sex differences in
J; University of North Florida
dolphin tooth rake marks
P3.15
Clements R, Rycroft N, Atema J; Boston Establishing antennule flick rate as an assay for odor deUniversity
tection in lobsters
P3.16
DAB
Wolf MG, Martin III AL; Saginaw Valley Urine as a signal of dominance
State University
103
SICB
P3.17
DAB
Martin III AL, Bourcier T; Saginaw Valley Effects of flow on social structure
State University
P3.18
DNB
White M, Andrews K*, Tierney AJ; Colgate Dear enemies and nasty neighbors in the Crayfish ProUniversity
cambarus clarkii
P3.19
DAB
Bespalova I, Helms K; Arizona State Uni- Meathead queens: lethal fighting linked to larger heads in
versity, University of Vermont
Messor pergandei
P3.20
DAB
Wehrle BA, Espinoza RE; California State Lounging lizards and gut bugs: testing the role of the social
University, Northridge
aggregations for transferring digestive microbes
P3.21
DAB
Price BC, Shelton DS, Martins EP; North Group size dependent cohesion of zebrafish (Danio rerio)
Carolina State University, Indiana Universi- in the presence of disturbances
ty-Bloomington
P3.22
DAB
Chicoli A, Baeder M, Paley DA; University of Collective anti-predator behavior due to individual-based
Maryland, Harvey Mudd College
rules and social information transmission
P3.23
DAB
Shelton DS, Alberts JR; Indiana University- Ontogenesis of group regulatory behavior in mouse litters
Bloomington
Bioindicators, Pollution and Conservation
P3.24
DNB
Browne DE, Lewis KR, Baker DM; Univer- Effects of the herbicide atrazine on gene expression in the
sity of Mary Washington
zebrafish, Danio rerio: a microarray analysis
P3.25
DCPB
Bartlow C, Lamoreaux N, Stanton R, Parikh GST levels in terrestrial birds show no evidence of conN, Pero A, Rauschmeier K, Hoffman T, Marx tamination from natural gas drilling
J, Patel S, Sceia K, Biggers WJ, Stratford J;
Wilkes University
P3.26
DEE
Cary TL, Pask JD, Rollins-Smith LA, Kara- PCB-126 exposure lowered antimicrobial peptide secresov WH; University of Wisconsin, Madison, tion in juvenile northern leopard frogs
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
P3.27
DIZ
Challener R, McClintock JB, Makowsky R; Effects of reduced carbonate saturation state on early deUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham
velopment in the edible sea urchin Lytechinus variegatus
P3.28
Neumeyer CH, Gildersleeve SM, Covi JA; Identifying abnormal morphologies associated with chemiUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Uni- cal challenges in the brine shrimp, Artemia franciscana
versity of North Carolina at Wilmington
P3.29
DEE
Daniels KD, Schroer ML, Propper CR; Morphological and behavioral differences between a fish
Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff
population from a wastewater effluent pond compared to
a reference lake
P3.30
DEE
Healy F, Park D, Bergamini R, Daniels K, Evaluating naturalized populations of western mosquitoPropper CR; Northern Arizona University, fish, Gambusia affinis, in the Verde River watershed for
Flagstaff
biomarkers of endocrine disruption
P3.31
P3.32
Kohlenberg KL Stanishevsky AV, Watts SA; Vertical transfer and growth effects of zebrafish consumUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham, UAB ing Rotifera exposed to copper-loaded carbonaceous particulates
DCE
Roark AM, Thorn HA; Furman University, Reproductive effects of 17 beta-estradiol, bisphenol A, and
Hood College
tributyltin in Aiptasia pallida
P3.33
Takagi KK, James CR, Wright WG; Chap- A model system for predicting the effects of global warmman University
ing: acute and chronic effects of warm temperature on
feeding behavior of Pagurus samuelis
P3.34
Chiang S, Belanger CL, Berke SK, Jablon- Does oceanography constrain marine bivalve invasions?
ski D; University of Chicago, South Dakota
School of Mines and Technology, Siena
College
P3.35
Cornell AE; Simon Fraser University
P3.36
DEE
Vegetation density as an indicator of wood thrush abundance
Harold AS, Zurlo D, Toline CA, Doty S, Mc- Diet of red lionfish (Scorpaenidae) from Biscayne Bay,
Donough V; College of Charleston, National Florida, based on gut content analysis
Park Service, South Carolina, Biscayne National Park
104
SICB
P3.37
Neeman N, Robinson NJ, O’Connor MP, Do leatherback turtles shift their nesting seasons as a reSpotila JR, Paladino FV; Drexel University, sponse to changes in sea surface temperature?
Purdue University
P3.38
Polich RP, Searcy CA, Shaffer HB; Iowa The effects of tail clipping on larval Ambystoma californiState University, University of California, ense
Davis, University of California, Los Angeles
P3.39
Wilder AE, Welch AM; College of Charles- Effects of pesticide and salinity on sperm activity in the
ton, SC
green tree frog (Hyla cinerea)
P3.40
DEE
Staudinger MD, McAlarney RJ*, McLellan The feeding ecology of the pygmy (K. breviceps) and
WA, Pabst DA; University of Missouri Co- dwarf (K. sima) sperm whale inferred from diet and stable
lumbia, University North Carolina Wilming- isotope analyses
ton
P3.41
DCE
Hotard K, Zou E*; Nicholls State University, Crustacean ethoxyresorufin O-deethylase activity varies
Thibodaux, LA
during the molting cycle
P3.42
DEE
Closek CJ, Sunagawa S, Desalvo MK, Pi- How bacteria and genes reflect the health states of corals
ceno YM, Desantis TZ, Brodie EL, Voolstra
CR, Andersen GL, Medina M; University
of California, Merced, European Molecular
Biology Laboratory, Germany, University of
California, San Francisco, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
P3.43
Tommerdahl AP, Burnett LE, Burnett KG; Characterizing the response of penaeid shrimp hemocyaCollege of Charleston
nin to chronic moderate hypoxia exposure
Cardiovascular Physiology
P3.44
DCPB
Mika TL, Reiber CL; University of Nevada, Cardiac response to temperature in hyperoxia and norLas Vegas
moxia in the grass shrimp, Palaemonetes pugio
P3.45
DCPB
Zippay ML, Burnett NP, Helmuth B; Univer- Do heating rates matter for measurement of cardiac outsity of South Carolina, University of Califor- put in intertidal mussels?
nia, Berkeley, Northeastern University Marine Science Center
P3.46
DCPB
Hoque R, Jeanlouis A, Carroll MA, Cata- Octopamine has a dual effect on heart rate of Crassostrea
pane EJ; Medgar Evers College
virginica
P3.47
DIZ
Martin GG, Kelly TJ, Safran R; Occidental Response of the giant keyhole limpet to major blood loss
College, Los Angeles
P3.48
Anderson GE, Secor SM; University of Ala- Developmental shifts in heart position for the diamondbama, Tuscaloosa
back water snake
P3.49
DCPB
Tate KB, Crossley II DA; University North Dehydration stress during embryonic development alters
Texas
autonomic regulation of the cardiovascular system in the
American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis)
P3.50
DCPB
Cook EY, Owerkowicz T; California State New experimental model to investigate effects of augUniversity, San Bernardino
mented intracardiac shunt
P3.51
Rossitto JJ, Burggren WW; University of Cardiac and renal developmental windows for atenolol exNorth Texas
posure in embryos of the chicken Gallus domesticus
P3.52
DCPB
Jorgensen D, Bryant M, Hinlicky A; Roa- Hydrostatic pressure is unequally distributed in the brannoke College
chial chambers of lobsters, Homarus americanus, and Atlantic blue crabs, Callinectes sapidus
P3.53
DEE
Marion ZH, Pauly GB, Fordyce JA; Univer- Quantifying the variation in antipredator chemotypes
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Nat. Hist. Mus. among populations of western toads (Bufo boreas)
of Los Angeles
Chemical and Community Ecology
P3.54
DEE
McClary, Jr. M, Garah M, Elia S; Fairleigh Measurements of various water parameters to explain
Dickinson University, Paramus High School, shell characteristics of barnacles
Passaic County Technical Institute
105
SICB
P3.55
P3.56
Momin N, Higgins A, Musolf BE; Clayton The use of chemoreception for host selection in ovipositState University
ing Callosobruchus maculatus
DEE
P3.57
Scriber KE, Amsler CD, McClintock JB; Uni- Feeding rates of the freshwater amphipod hyalella azteca
versity of Alabama at Birmingham
for aquatic vascular plants and macroalgae
Chulakote SSY, Smith CM; University of Quantifying herbivory pressure and preference: are native
Hawaii, Manoa
or invasive macroalgae preferred?
P3.58
DIZ
Lenz EA, Edmunds PJ; California State Uni- Evidence that octocorals are increasing in population denversity, Northridge
sity in the Caribbean
P3.59
DEE
Davis-Berg EC; Columbia College Chicago Changes in Molluscan fauna due to succession – 1940s
to present
P3.60
DIZ
Hooks AP; Stony Brook University
P3.62
DIZ
McClintock, JB, White BA, Amsler CD, Mah Abundance and distribution of echninoderms in nearshore
CL, Amsler MO, White S, Quetin LB, Ross hard-bottom habitats near Anvers Island, Antarctic PeninRM; University of Alabama at Birmingham, sula
National Museum of Natural History, University of California, Santa Barbara
Prey plasticity and life history responses to a native and
nonnative predator
P3.63
Rastorgueff P-A, Harmelin-Vivien M, Rich- Feeding strategies and resource partitioning among myard P, Chevaldonné P; Aix-Marseille Univer- sids in oligotrophic marine caves
sité - Université de La Rochelle
P3.64
Roberts SN, Galloway AWE, Dethier MN, A comparison of laboratory algal feeding rates with in situ
Duggins DO; University of Colorado, Boul- capture of drift algae by the red urchin (Strongylocentrotus
der, University of Washington, Friday Har- franciscanus)
bor Labs
P3.65
Burgess SA, Eisenlord ME, Galloway AWE, Food choices and values for a benthic herbivore, Idotea
Dethier MN; University of Michigan, Univer- wosnesenskii
sity of Washington, Friday Harbor Laboratories
Complementary to Symposium: Circadian Clock
P3.66
DCPB
P3.67
Azofeifa JG, Chappell P, Weis VM, Schwarz Evolution of the LGR hormone receptor gene family in
JA*; Vassar College, Oregon State Univer- metazoans
sity
Trinh R, Del Gizzi A, Hatfield I; University of Moon phase and nutrient effects upon diel vertical migraCalifornia Berkeley
tion patterns of zooplankton and myctophids in the North
East Pacific
Endocrine Disruption
P3.68
DCE
Davies RE, Brander SM, He G, Connon RE, Comparison of two endocrine disruptor in vitro screening
Denison MS; University of California, Davis, assays and the potential for conflicting measurements
University of North Carolina, Wilmington
P3.69
DCE
Sutton TR, Wolff SW, Haven TS, Veldhoen Thyroid hormone induces up-regulation of two genes senN, Helbing CC, Propper CR; Northern Arizo- sitive to endocrine disruption during amphibian metamorna University, University of Victoria, Canada phosis
P3.70
Ngirakesau IK, Sato BLM, Collier AC; John Chlorpyrifos is an endocrine disruptor in the human plaA. Burns School of Medicine, University of centa via effects on steroidogenic and elimination enHawaii at Manoa
zymes
P3.71
Lee E, Reyes J, Forsgren K, Waggoner Thyroid endocrine disruption in coastal California fish
CM, Kelley KM; California State University,
Long Beach, Pacific Coast Environmental
Conservancy, California State University,
Fullerton, Institute for Integrative Research
on Materials, Environment and Society
P3.72
DCE
Waggoner CM, Reyes JA, Armstrong JL, Al- Hepatic protein expression, endocrine disruption, and relen BJ, Kelley KM; California State Univer- lationships to contaminant exposures in wild English sole
sity, Long Beach, Orange County Sanitation in coastal Southern California
District
106
SICB
P3.73
Larsen C, Reyes JA, Iwanski E, Patel R, Elevated estradiol in male fish– environmental differences
Kelley KM; CSU Long Beach, Pacific Coast and underlying molecular mechanisms
Environmental Conservancy
Evolutionary Developmental Biology V
P3.74
DCPB
Froehlich JM, Fowler ZG, Remily EA, The indeterminate growth conundrum: how do fishes conRomero Arocha SR, Galt NJ, Biga PR; Uni- tinue to grow throughout their lives?
versity of Alabama at Birmingham, North
Dakota State University
P3.75
Bostwick CJ, Winters GC, Dabe EC, Bob- Piwi genes and their expression in the ctenophore Pleukova Y, Citarella MR, Kohn AB, Swalla BJ, robrachia bachei: quest for ancestral master regulators of
Moroz LL; University of Florida, University non-coding RNAs in animals
of Washington
P3.76
Bruders RL, Moroz LL, Swalla BJ, Kohn The Wnt pathway in the ctenophore Pleurobrachia bachei
AB; University of Washington, Friday Harbor Labs, University of Florida, The Whitney
Laboratory for Marine Bioscience
P3.77
DEDB
Winters GC, Kohn AB, Citarella MR, Bost- Conserved expression patterns of Nanos in the ctenowick CJ, Dabe EC, Bobkova Y, Kocot KM, phore Pleurobrachia bachei: implications for germ line
Swalla BJ, Moroz LL; University of Florida specification in basal metazoans
Whitney Lab, Auburn University, University
of Washington, Seattle
P3.78
DEDB
Kaczmarczyk AN, Patel N; University of The molecular mechanisms of germline regeneration in
Parhyale hawaiensis
P3.79
DEDB
Cavaco N, De Jong D, Seaver E; Kewalo Understanding regeneration through an annelid worm
Marine Laboratory
Evolutionary Morphology and Morphological Evolution
P3.80
P3.81
Fishelson L, Baldwin C, Hastings P*; Tel Gonad morphology and reproductive modes in fishes of
Aviv University, Smithsonian Institution, the Tribe Starksiini (Teleostei, Blenniiformes)
Scripps Institution of Oceanography
DEE
P3.82
P3.83
Robinson CD, Sanger TJ, Battles AC, John- Sexual dimorphisms in behavior in two long-snouted Anoson MA; Trinity University, Harvard Univer- lis lizard species
sity
DVM
P3.84
P3.85
Noonan A, Santana SE, Lynch Alfaro J, Drivers of facial diversity in strepsirrhine primates
Alfaro ME; University of California, Los Angeles, University of Washington
Zelditch ML, Swiderski DL; University of Contrasting responses to 100 years of climate change:
Michigan, Ann Arbor
jaw morphology of two montane chipmunks
Macedo DC, Johnson JB, Rosenthal GG; The impact of hybridization on morphological variation in
Texas A&M University
Xiphophorus fish
DEE
Steves ID, Wright ML, Caldwell RL; Univer- Evolution of rostrum shape variation in mantis shrimp
P3.86
Leatherman LST, Nowell C, Schiller AM, Taxonomic and adaptive significance of morphological
Fritsch PW; Oberlin College, San Francisco variation in North American Cercis
State University, California Academy of Sciences, Evergreen State College
P3.87
Augustiro W, Ocampo G; University of Ha- Morphological evolution within Miconieae (Melastomatawaii, Manoa, California Academy of Scienc- ceae): insights from the Secundiflorae clade using mores, San Francisco
phometric data
P3.88
Galloway KA, Mehta RS, Ward AB; Univer- Documenting the mechanisms of elongation across the
sity of California, Santa Cruz, Adelphi Uni- ophidiiformes
versity
P3.91
DVM
Leary B, Kavanagh KD*; University of Mas- Pedal digit IV proportions reveal body-size associated
sachusetts Dartmouth
constraint on dinosaur foot morphology
107
SICB
P3.92
Holliday CM, Sellers KC*; University of Mis- Enamel thickness as an indicator of feeding behavior in
souri
crocodyliforms
P3.93
DVM
Davis JS, Sidote J, Montuelle SJ, Wood R, 3D Kinematics and muscle activity pattern during masticaWilliams SH; Ohio University
tion in ferrets (Mustela putorius furo)
P3.94
DVM
Schachner ER, Lyson TR, Farmer CG; Uni- Pulmonary anatomy and the evolution of turtles
versity of Utah, Smithsonian Institution
P3.95
P3.96
Mchorse BK, Hopkins SSB, Davis EB; Uni- Functional morphology in modern horses: natural vs. artiversity of Oregon
ficial selection
DVM
Zellmer N, Berta A; San Diego State Uni- Open wide! An analysis of interspecific variation in baleen
versity
ultrastructure
P3.97
Marcroft TA, Modlin J, Slater G, Van Was- Functional consequences of carapace shape diversity in
senbergh S, Santini F, Alfaro ME; University boxfishes
of California, Los Angeles, Smithsonian Institution, University of Antwerp, University of
Torino
P3.98
Johnson KE, Andrus CJ, Middleton KM; Comparative anatomy of flight and contour feathers in
California State University San Bernardino, aquatic birds
Western University of Health Sciences, University of Missouri
P3.99
DVM
Grieco TM, Cam SB, Hlusko LJ; University Variation and integration in amphibian dentitions: insights
about sex and size from Silurana (Xenopus) tropicalis
P3.100
DIZ
Atherton S, Hochberg R; University of Mas- Evolution of the reproductive system of urodasys (Gastrosachusetts Lowell
tricha, Macrodasyida)
P3.101
Tatarian AFF, Roopnarine PD; Wesleyan Bringing order to taxonomic chaos: using geometric morUniversity, California Academy of Sciences phometrics and elliptical fourier analysis to distinguish
morphologically equivocal Lirophora species
P3.102
DVM
Soda KJ, Slice DE, Naylor GJP; Florida The use of geometric morphometrics and artificial neural
State University, College of Charleston
networks to identify teeth to species in requiem sharks
(Carcharhinus sp.)
P3.103
DVM
Hopkins SSB, Orcutt JD, Davis EB; Univer- Body size reconstruction in a saber-toothed cat from the
sity of Oregon
Late Miocene of North America
P3.104
Chew AE; Western University of Health Sci- Measuring fossil diversity and its relationship to climate
ences
change in deep time: a case study from the early Eocene
Growth, Scaling and Morphology
P3.105
DVM
Kilbourne BM; Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Proportions and distribution of mass in the hindlimbs of
Jena
neognath birds
P3.106
DVM
Becker EA, Scott R, Webb JF; University of Diversity of adult lateral line morphologies is not explained
Rhode Island, URI
by differences in neuromast patterning in two Lake Malawi
cichlids
P3.107
DVM
Jones KE, German RZ; Johns Hopkins Uni- Differential vertebral growth produces variations in adult
versity
thoracolumbar proportions in half-bounding mammals
P3.108A
DCB
Al Dayeh A, Herring SW*; University of Mechanical behavior of the cartilaginous nasal septum
Washington, Seattle
P3.108
DIZ
Bird AM, Von Dassow G, Maslakova SA*; How the pilidium larva grows
Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, University of Oregon
P3.109
DVM
Mallette SD, Pabst DA, McLellan WA, Bar- Investigation of growth in a coastal apex predator, the botco SG; University of North Carolina Wilm- tlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus)
ington, Virginia Aquarium and Marine Science Center
P3.110
Lee HR, Spaulding JD, Cohen CS; Swarth- Effects of flow on growth of juvenile colonial ascidians,
more College, Romberg Tiburon Center, Botrylloides violceus and Botryllus schlosseri
San Francisco State University
108
SICB
P3.111
Turner MA, Chapman A, Baltzley MJ; West- Effects of foot size on crawling speed in mucociliary locoern Oregon University
motion
P3.112
DEDB
Bustiillo SN, Helm BR, Davidowitz G; Uni- Growth, chemical and caloric composition of the fat body
versity of Arizona, Tucson
during metamorphic commitment in 5th instar Manduca
sexta
P3.113
DVM
Carrillo A, Bansuan H, Miranda A, Dickson Effects of extended incubation on post-hatching growth of
K; California State University, Fullerton
larval California grunion
P3.114
DCB
Olaivar AF, Brown MD, Berg O, Muller UK; The scaling of suction feeding mechanics as predicted by
California State University, Fresno
inviscid flow models
P3.115
DVM
Baliga VB; University of California, Santa The morphology and ontogeny of cleaning behavior in
Cruz
labrid fishes
P3.116
Szymaszek JF, Angelini DR; University of Functional analysis of bantam microRNA in Tribolium casColorado, Boulder, Colby College
taneum
P3.117
DVM
Chang C, Franz-odendaal TA; Saint Mary’s Condensations to mineralizations: the development of the
University, Mount Saint Vincent University
zebrafish (Danio rerio) infraorbital bones
P3.118
DVM
Mehta RS; University of California, Santa Density estimates, growth patterns, and diet of the CaliforCruz
nia moray, Gymnothorax mordax, around Catalina Island
Immunology
P3.119
DCPB
Zimmerman LM, Vogel LA, Bowden RM; Il- Effect of age and temperature on antibody production in a
linois State University
long-lived ectotherm
P3.120
Ross AE, Rock RP, Foltz SL, Moore IT; Vir- Body condition and heterophil to lymphocyte ratios in urginia Tech
ban and rural song sparrow (Melospiza melodia) populations
P3.121
Roman MR, Burnett KG, Burnett LE; Col- The effect of the pathogenic bacterium vibrio campbellii on
lege of Charleston
fatigue in the atlantic blue crab, Callinectes sapidus, during sustained exercise
P3.122
DCPB
Pales Espinosa E, Jing X, Perrigault M, Mucosal C-type lectins in the eastern oyster Crassostrea
Allam B*; Stony Brook University, Stony virginica: potential involvement in particle capture and muBrook, NY
cosal immunity
P3.123
DCPB
Caviedes-Vidal E, Lopez-Cativa L, Molina- Characterization of complement-system activity of comMarino L; University Nac de San Luis - Con- mon pigeon plasma (Columba livia)
sejo Nac de Inv Científicas y Técnicas
P3.124
DCPB
Molina-Marino L, Lopez-Cativa L, Cavie- IG Y index variation throughout a fast-refeeding period in
des-Vidal E; Univ Nac de San Luis - Con- common pigeon (Columba livia)
sejo Nac de Inv Científicas y Técnicas
P3.125
P3.126
Mohaimany-Aponte A, Kristan DM; Califor- Environmental enrichment does not increase susceptibility
nia State University San Marcos
of female mice to intestinal parasites
DCPB
P3.127
Menzel LP, Bigger CH; Florida International Can enzyme histochemistry identify the immune cells of
University
the octocoral Swiftia exserta?
McMichael JW, Field KA; Bucknell Univer- Cytokine gene expression and lymphocyte expansion dursity
ing graft rejection in mice
P3.128
DCPB
Lopez-Cativa L, Molina-Marino L, Gontero- Short term fasting and immune system function in the
fourcade M, Caviedes-Vidal E; Univ Nac de broad snouted caiman, Caiman latirostris
San Luis, Consejo Nac de Inv Científicas y
Técnicas
P3.129
DEE
Kilvitis HJ, Boruta M, Richards CL, Martin Does early-life exposure to bacteria have enduring effects
LB; University of South Florida
on the immune system of zebra finches?
P3.130
DCPB
Hiatt M, Killpack T, Crouch W, Fassbinder- Alphavirus infection impairs growth and development of
orth C; Creighton University, University of altricial nestling birds
Wisconsin-Madison
P3.131
DEE
Brace AJ, Coon CAC, McCue MD, McWil- Critical amino acid allocation as a mediator of range exliams SR, Martin LB; University of South pansion in an introduced species
Florida, St. Mary’s University, University of
Rhode Island
109
SICB
P3.132
DCPB
P3.133
Booth KK, Greenlee KJ; North Dakota State Hormonal control of developmental effects on immunity in
University
the caterpillar, Manduca sexta
Ah Ran K, Hyun-Woo K*; Pukyong National Molecular characterization and expression of crustin-like
University, Rebublic of Korea
protein in the Morotoge shrimp, Pandalopsis japonica
Lungs, Noses and Digestion
P3.134
DIZ
Martin GG, Valk J; Occidental College, Los The peritrophic membrane of the giant keyhole limpet
Angeles
P3.135
DVM
Tousignant KAS, Sherman RL; Nova South- Preliminary anatomical comparison of choroid rete struceastern University
ture between diurnal and nocturnal reef fishes
P3.136
DCB
Aviles J, Pendar H, Socha JJ; Virginia Tech Respiratory flow control in darkling beetles: testing the
compartmentalization hypothesis
P3.137
DCPB
Kovacevic A, Biddulph T, Waters JS, Har- Effects of the larval oxygen environment on the three-dirison JF; Arizona State University
mensional branching structure of insect flight muscle tracheae
P3.138
DVM
Moritz S; Brown University
P3.139
Rib kinematics during ventilation in Alligator mississippiensis
Biddulph TA, Kovacevic S, Waters JS, Trachea and flight muscle volumes of adult drosophila
Harrsion JF; Arizona State University
melanogaster reared in hypoxia, normoxia, and hyperoxia
using synchrotron x-ray phase contrast microtomography
P3.140
DCPB
Clissold FJ, Brown Z, Simpson SJ; The Uni- Diet-induced enlargement of the gastrointestinal tract inversity of Sydney, Australia
creases nutrient absorption rates in locusts by allowing
larger meals rather than better absorptive efficiency
P3.141
DVM
Pang B, Green P, Bird D, Halpern Z, Curtis Comparison of nasal turbinal surface area in caniform and
A, Van Valkenburgh B; University of Califor- feliform carnivorans
nia, Los Angeles, University of Massachusetts Amherst
P3.142
DCB
Quist A, Darakananda K, Hitchcock A, Don’t swim after a large meal, crawl instead
Jeong J, Connolly E, Robbins A, Ellerby D;
Wellesley College
P3.143
DCPB
Harrison JF, Waters JS, Cease AJ, Vanden- How hoppers breathe
brooks JM, Callier V, Klok CJ, Shaffer K,
Socha JJ; Arizona State University, Virginia
Tech
P3.144
Lewallen MA, Burggren WW; University of Chronic hypoxia and hyperoxia modifies morphology and
North Texas
VEGF expression of the lungs of the developing chicken
P3.146
Randazzo AB, Gamble GB, Secor SM; Uni- Rapid upregulation of the python’s small intestine
versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
Neurobiology: Neuroethology
P3.147
DNB
Hadjisolomou SP; Graduate Center of The Behavioral responses to pulses of light in the longfin inCity University of New York
shore squid, Doryteuthis Pealeii
P3.148
DNB
Aidala Z, Hauber ME; The Graduate Cen- Ultraviolet visual sensitivity in avian brood parasites and
ter, CUNY, Hunter College
their hosts
P3.149
P3.149A
Lutz EK, Riffell J; University of Washington
DNB
P3.150
P3.151
Visual and olfactory learning in Anopheles stephensi and
Aedes aegypti mosquitoes
Ashley NT, Zhang N, Weil ZM, Magalang Sleeping dwarfs: photoperiodic modulation of infectionUJ, Nelson RJ; Western Kentucky Univer- induced sleep in Siberian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus)
sity, The Ohio State University
Brumlow C, Rose V, Rowe A, Rowe M; Sam Topographical variability of pain sensitivity in grasshopper
Houston State, Huntsville High School, Uni- mice: a preliminary analysis
versity Texas, Austin
DNB
Dallmann CJ, Mongeau J-M, Jayaram K, Dynamic response of antenna flagellum in the American
Mahavadi A, Full RJ; University of Bielefeld, cockroach
110
SICB
P3.152
DNB
P3.153
Daskalantonakis D, Cassidy R, Brumlow C, RNA-Seq analysis of sensory neurons from grasshopper
Rowe M, Rowe A; The University of Texas, mice: exploring the genetic basis for differential sensitivity
Austin, Sam Houston State University
to bark scorpion pain-inducing toxins in a scorpion predator
Zimmerman KL, Satterlie RA; University of Muscular organization of a scyphozoan jellyfish: Aurelia
North Carolina at Wilmington
aurita
P3.154
DNB
Williams P, Akande P, Catapane EJ, Carroll Further studies on the sensory motor integration of gill latMA; Medgar Evers College
eral cilia in the bivalve mollusc Crassostrea virginica
P3.155
DNB
Gallagher CA, Murray JA, Cain SD, Choate Distribution of ciliated cells and identification of putative
BA; California State University East Bay, olfactory receptors in a novel chemosensory organ in the
Eastern Oregon University
nudibranch Tritonia diomedea
P3.156
DCB
Howell DB, Dickerson BH, Dyhr JP, Spon- Extracellular recordings of wing campaniform sensilla of
berg SN, Daniel TL; University of Washing- Manduca sexta demonstrate encoding properties similar
ton
to intracellular recordings of haltere neurons
P3.157
DNB
Steinworth BM, Williams IV R, Hale ME; Sensitive spikes and spines: the pectoral spines of catfish
University of Chicago
function as touch sensors
P3.158
DNB
Gill KP, Rice JL*, Murray JA, Cain SD; Uni- An investigation of the statocyst sensory system in Armina
versity of Mebourne, Eastern Oregon Uni- californica
versity, California State University, East Bay
P3.159
DCPB
Gefen E, Berman TS; University of Haifa- Neural control of gas exchange pattern is phase-depenOranim, Israel
dent in the desert locust
P3.160
Marranzino AN, Frank MM, Lindemann SD, Functional morphology of cephalic protuberances in the
Guiffrida BA, Sipper K, Webb JF, Mensing- oyster toadfish, Opsanus tau
er AF; Regis University, St. Olaf College,
University of Minnesota, Duluth, Wareham
Middle School, Northern Michigan University, University of Rhode Island, Kingston,
University of Minnesota, Duluth
Neuromechanics,Sensormotor Systems
P3.161
DVM
Koeppl HB, Osborne JPB, Druzinsky RE; Comparative anatomy of the digastric muscle: a prelimiUniversity of Illinois, Chicago
nary study
P3.162
DCB
Lehmkuhl AM, Williamson BJ, Jayne BC; Branch structure affects perch preference and the perforUniversity of Cincinnati
mance and behaviors of gap-bridging by the snake, Boiga
irregularis
P3.163
DCB
Gudenus V, Libby T, Haldane DW, Full RJ; Designing bio-inspired tailed robots to turn using bendable
UAS Technikum-Wien, University of Califor- backs
nia, Berkeley
P3.164
DCB
Bliamptis JP, Hale ME; University of Chi- Finding balance in an unstable world: the neural control
cago
and kinematics of larval zebrafish pectoral fins in response
to roll
P3.165
DCB
Katz H, Levin E, Macesic Ekstrom LJ, Gillis Making a splash: the effect of environment on landing
GB; University of Chicago, Tufts University, preparation in Lithobates catesbeiana
Wheaton College, Mount Holyoke College
P3.166
Steves ID, Mehrabani H*, Rose C, Mok A, Landing performance of Anna’s hummingbird (Calypte
McClelland Z, Chirico J, Dudley R; Univer- anna) in variable wind conditions
P3.167
DVM
Rana PV, Larson NP, Abbott EM, Azizi E; How toads minimize torques to stick their landings
University of California, Irvine
P3.168
DCB
Hunt NH, Stergiou N; University of Califor- Manipulation of the structure of gait variability with rhythnia, Berkely, University of Nebraska, Omaha mic auditory stimulus
P3.169
DVM
Montuelle SJ, Sidote J, Rettig M, Davis JS, Sensorimotor integration during feeding: effects of tranWilliams SH*; Ohio University
section of the lingual nerves on jaw movements during
chewing in pigs
111
SICB
P3.170
DVM
Berlin JC, Kirk EC, Rodgers MC, Rowe Global sensitivity of the mammalian head to rotation: imTB, Hullar TE; University of Texas, Austin, portance of semicircular canal orientation for locomotor
Washington University in St. Louis School agility in therian mammals
of Medicine
P3.171
DVM
Wyneken J, Salmon M, Guthrie K; Florida Facial pits in a gelatinivore sea turtle
Atlantic University
P3.172
Huber SJ, Wilcoxen TE, Horn DJ; Millikin Stress physiology of songbirds in response to bird feeding
University
activities
Stress
P3.173
Harris CM, Madliger CL, Love OP; Univer- Feather corticosterone: an accurate integrated measure of
sity of Windsor, Ontario
stress?
P3.174
DCE
Ferguson SM, Lynn SE; University of Mem- Exogenous corticosterone reduces circulating testosterphis, College of Wooster
one but not courtship behavior in male zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata)
P3.175
DCPB
Johnston NR, Lopes PC, Goldsmith GR, Do prolonged elevations of corticosterone influence the
Bentley GE, Dawson TE; University of stable isotope ratios of blood in zebra finches?
California, Berkeley, GABBA, University of
Porto, Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute,
Center for Stable Isotope Biogeochemistry
P3.176
DCE
Goessling JM, Mendonça MT, Wilson AE; A meta-analytic approach to comparing indices of stress in
Auburn University
vertebrates: does heterophil:lymphocyte ratio reveal similar degrees of stress as circulating corticosterone concentration?
P3.177
DCE
Lutterschmidt DI; Portland State University, Corticosterone regulates the transition from courtship to
Oregon
feeding behavior in male red-sided garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis)
P3.178
DCE
Fasanello VJ, Fischer CP, Fletcher KL, Stress management: how do repeated stressors affect anMakris ME, Seecof OM, Vassallo BG, tioxidant capacity and oxidative damage?
Haussmann MF; Bucknell University
P3.179
DCE
Kaiser K, Jones CG, Marentes AA, Weic- Diel rhythm of plasma corticosterone in White’s treefrog,
kum RM, Saltzman W; University of Califor- Litoria caerulea
nia, Riverside
P3.180
DCPB
Goloff BM, Gonzalez-Gomez P, Wingfield Stress response of wild-caught rufous hummingbirds
JC, Hiebert SM; Swarthmore College, University California, Davis, IFICC
P3.181
DCE
Dickens MJ, Balthazart J, Cornil CA; Uni- Correlation between local brain estradiol concentrations
versity of California, Berkeley, University of and aromatase activity after acute stress or sexual interLiege
action
P3.182
Bachman GC, Gibson RM*, Vleck CM; Uni- Elevated baseline but lowered stress-induced corticosteversity of Nebraska-Lincoln, Iowa State Uni- rone titers during courtship display in a lekking bird
versity
P3.183
DCE
Brashears JA, Fokidis HB, Denardo DF; Defense behavior and the stress response in three speColgate University, University of British Co- cies of python
lombia, Arizona State University
P3.185
DCE
Merrill L, Naylor MF, Waselik MW, Grindstaff Effects of pre- and post-natal exposure to two antigens on
JL; Oklahoma State University
adult stress responsiveness in the zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata)
P3.186
DCE
Madden AA, Lattin CR, Romero LM, Fierer The effect of chronic stress on the avian gut microbial
N, Starks PT; Tufts University, University of community
Colorado, Boulder
P3.187
DAB
Nelson L, Cox L, Hymes S, Woodworth E, The effects of chronic stress on sleep in house sparrows
Bowlin MS*; University of Michigan-Dear- (Passer domesticus)
born
112
SICB
P3.188
DAB
Chaby LE, Cavigelli SA, Wang K, White A, The effects of adolescent stress on adult behavior
Braithwaite VA; Pennsylvania State University, University of Pittsburgh
P3.189
DCB
Schmidt M; Friedrich Schiller University, Whole-body mechanics of arboreal locomotion in priJena, Germany
mates: integrating gait parameters, limb compliance and
weight distribution
Terrestrial Locomotion
P3.190
DVM
Kennedy NK, Bhatt R, Van Valkenburgh B; A geometric and kinematic backbone model of the cheeUniversity of California, Los Angeles
tah, Acinonyx jubatus
P3.191
DCB
Astley HC, Roberts TJ; Brown University
P3.192
DCB
Karagiannis EE, Maynard EM, Vickowski What goes up must come down: forelimb kinematics in
FB, Macesic LJ, Gillis GB; Mount Holyoke cane toads during jumping and landing
College, Wheaton College
P3.193
DCB
Nauwelaerts S, Aerts P, Clayton HM; Uni- Ground reaction forces during transition from trot to canter
versity of Antwerp, Belgium
P3.194
DCB
Corcoran MA, Pace CM, Fuqua RD, Ni- The effect of eccentric exercise on whole animal perforshikawa KC; Northern Arizona University
mance and muscle properties
P3.195
DVM
Wunderlich RE, Miller CE, Wilhelm BA, Characterizing the mechanics of free-ranging leaping beGardiner J, Tongen A, Schmitt D; James havior in sifakas Propithecus verrauxi using acceleromMadison University, Duke University
eters
P3.196
DCB
Richards CT, Rivera ARV, Choudhury U; Modeling the benefits and detriments of tendon elastic reHarvard University
coil
P3.197
DVM
Whitney M, Curry Rogers K, Bagley B; Ma- Bone histology and primary growth rates in hatchling ticalester College, University of MInnesota
tanosaurs from Madagascar: new insights from microcomputed tomography
P3.198
DVM
Joneson JR, Owerkowicz T, Elsey RM; Tenotomy of the caudofemoralis longus has no effect on
California State University, San Bernardino, alligator locomotion
Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge, Louisiana Dept.
of Wildlife and Fisheries, Grand Chenier
P3.199
DCB
Blum Y, Birn-Jeffery AV, Vejdani HR, Hurst Swing leg control: disturbance rejection versus injury
JW, Daley MA; Royal Veterinary College, avoidance
UK, Oregon State University
P3.200
DCB
Hasaneini SJ, Bertram JEA*; University of Evaluating models of locomotion dynamics: what comCalgary, Calgary
plexity is adequate?
P3.201
DVM
Tsai HT, Holliday CM; University of Mis- Anatomy of archosaur hip joint soft tissues and its signifisouri, Columbia
cance for interpreting hindlimb function
P3.202
DCPB
Griffis NL, Williams JB; Southern Illinois Cryoprotectant production has little effect on bound water
University
content in the goldenrod gall fly, Eurosta solidaginis
The diversity and evolution of locomotor muscle properties
in anurans
Thermobiology
P3.203
Turner CR, Stillman JH, Dorfman RE, Page Thermal sensitivity of heat shock protein gene expression
TM; California State University, Monterey in newly settled porcelain crabs
Bay, Romberg-Tiburon Center: San Francisco State University
P3.204
Kinsey MJ, Place SP; University of South Localizing the cellular stress response in a simple body
Carolina, Marine Science, Biological Sci- plan
ences and Environment and Sustainability
Program
P3.205
DCPB
Kobey RL, Gassert R, Montooth KL; Indi- Genetic mechanisms of cold tolerance through increased
ana University
desiccation resistance in Drosophila melanogaster
P3.206
DCPB
Kenkel CD, Matz MV; University of Texas at Gene expression biomarkers of acute and chronic heat
Austin
stress in a reef-building coral
113
SICB
P3.207
DCPB
P3.208
Diaz-Almeyda E, Medina M, Iglesias-Prieto Exploring physiological effects of temperature sensor actiR; University of California Merced, Unidad vation in Symbiodinium
Academica Puerto Morelos, UNAM
Jost JA, Abou-Hanna JJ; Bradley University AMPK activity as an indicator of seasonal temperature acclimation in the zebra mussel, Dreissena polymorpha
P3.209
DCPB
Giri S, Dillon ME; University of Wyoming, Seasonal and altitudinal variation in fatty acid composition
Laramie
of native bees
P3.210
DCPB
Emerson SE, Morris TA, Berner NJ; Se- Effect of diet lipids on measures of seasonal acclimation in
wanee: University of the South
the Eastern red spotted newt (Notophthalmus viridescens
viridescens)
P3.211
DCPB
Waldrup CL, Berner NJ*; Sewanee: Univer- Environmental cues of seasonal acclimation in the Eastern
sity of the South
red spotted newt (Notophthalmus viridescens viridescens)
P3.212
DCPB
Allen TR, Nguyen JV, Fay SA, Power ME, The effect of temperature on respiration rates of four key
Stillman JH; University of California, Berke- aquatic insect taxa in California riverine food webs
ley
P3.213
DCPB
De Los Santos R, McCue MD*; St. Mary’s Atmospheric oxygen availability affects insect thermotolerUniversity
ance at upper lethal temperatures, but oxygen delivery is
not limiting under normoxia
P3.214
DCPB
Camp N, Martinez E, Phillips C, Porcerra A, Life in hot waters: live fast and die young
Torres J, Colombo R, Menze MA; Eastern Illinois University, University of South Florida
P3.215
DCPB
Langland KM, Powers DR, Wethington SM; Use of infrared thermography to measure body-surface
George Fox University, The Hummingbird heat dissipation in free-living hummingbirds
Monitoring Network
P3.216
P3.217
Thompson CL, Williams SH, Glander KW, Too hot, too cold, or just right: thermal challenges facing
Teaford M, Vinyard CJ; NEOMED, Ohio mantled howling monkeys (Alouatta palliata) in a dry tropiUniversity, Duke University, High Point Uni- cal forest
versity
DEE
P3.218
P3.219
Stoehr A, Fowler A, Sepulveda C, Bernal Heat transfer in free-swimming swordfish, Xiphias gladius
D; University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth,
Pfleger Institute of Environmental Research
Blackmon TN, Johnson MA; Trinity Univer- Temperature-dependent behaviors in the Texas spiny lizsity, San Antonio
ard (Sceloporus olivaceus)
DCPB
P3.220
Powers SD, Powers DR, Langland KM, Fri- The importance of female temperature in the attraction of
esen CR, Mason RT; George Fox Univer- courting males in red-sided garter snakes (Thamnophis
sity, Oregon State University, Corvallis
sirtalis parietalis)
Rusch TW, Sears MW, Angilletta MJ; Ari- Competition for thermal resources between males in comzona State University, Clemson University plex landscapes
P3.221
DCPB
Vezina F, Guglielmo CG, Dekinga A, Piers- Flexible adjustments of internal organs in cold acclimated
ma T; Universite du Quebec a Rimouski, shorebirds
University of Western Ontario, Netherlands
Institute for Sea Research, University of
Groningen
P3.222
DEE
Capper RL, Meyer E, Matz MV; University Discovering the genes contributing to thermal stress surof Texas at Austin, Oregon State University vival in the coral Acropora millepora
P3.223
Klaiman JM, Pyle WG, Gillis TE; University Functional and morphological changes in the trout heart
of Guelph
during thermal acclimation
P3.224
Niermann C, Tate T, Rowe A, Rowe M; Sam Why do grasshopper mice prefer stripe-tailed scorpions
Houston State, University Texas, Austin
over bark scorpions? Testing the “ouch” vs. “super-size
me” hypotheses
114
Monday Schedule of Events
EVENT
TIME
Registration
7:30 AM-1:00 PM
S9: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts in Multiple Environmental Stressors... 8:00 AM-3:00 PM
S10: Integrating Genomics with Comparative Vision Research of the Invertebrates
8:00 AM-3:00 PM
S11: Phenotypic Plasticity and the Evolution of Gender
8:00 AM-3:00 PM
Session 112: Morphology & Performance
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 113: Chemical Safety
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 114: Legged Locomotion
8:20-9:40 AM
Session 115: Human Performance
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 116: Complementary to Symposium: Assembling the Poriferan Tree of Life
8:00-11:20 AM
Session 117: Stress
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 118: Genomics, Morphogenesis, and Development of Function
8:00-9:45 AM
Session 119: Behavioral Ecology: Trophic Interactions
8:20-10:00 AM
Session 120: Invertebrate Phylogenetics I
8:20-9:20 AM
Session 121: Invertebrate Phylogenetics II
9:40-11:20 AM
Session 122: Evo Devo Biology: Neurogensis, Skeletogenesis, Germline Specification
8:00-9:40 AM
Session 123: Color and Thermal Biology I: Thermal Biology
8:00-10:00 AM
Session 124: Color and Thermal Biology II: Color
10:20-11:40 AM
Session 125: Immunology I
8:00-10:00 AM
Session 126: Immunology II: Immune Responses to Pathogens
10:20 AM-Noon
Session 127: Crayfish Biology
8:20-11:20 AM
Session 128: Conservation Biology
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 129: Morphology & Kinematics
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 130: Axial Bending During Swimming
10:00-11:40 AM
Session 131: Sensorimotor 10:00-11:40 AM
Session 132: Nutrition - Energetics I
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 133: Body Size and Allometry
10:20-11:40 AM
Session 134: Communication: Signal Function
10:20 AM-Noon
Session 135: Evolutionary Developmental Biology: Vertebrate Morphogenesis II
10:00 AM-Noon
Session 136: Biodiversity
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 137: Vertebrate Development and Ontogeny
1:00-2:40 PM
Session 138: Lizard Locomotion
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 139: Ionic Regulation
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 140: Nutrition- Energetics II
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 141: Evolutionary Physiology
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 142: Skulls & Teeth III
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 143: Cardiovascular Physiology
1:00-2:40 PM
Session 144: Evo Devo Biology: Vertebrate Morphogenesis III - From Head to Toes
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 145: Neurobiology: Sensory
1:00-2:20 PM
Session 146: Neuro Endocrinology
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 147: Locomotion on Granular Media
1:00-3:00 PM
Session 148: Form & Function, Part II
1:00-3:00 PM
SPECIAL LECTURE
Moore Lecture
3:00-4:00 PM
Executive Committee
7:00-9:00 AM
SPDAC Meeting
Noon-1:00 PM
Grand Challenges Update
Noon-1:00 PM
TALX: Teaching and learning roundtable: vision and change in intro biology
Noon-1:30 PM
SOCIAL EVENTS
Society-wide Social in Honor of Students and Post Docs
4:00-6:00 PM
115
LOCATION
Yosemite Foyer
Continental 4
Continental 5
Continental 6
Imperial A
Plaza A
Imperial B
Plaza B
Yosemite B
Yosemite A
Yosemite C
Continental 2/3
Continental 8
Continental 8
Continental 1
Continental 7
Continental 7
Continental 9
Continental 9
Golden Gate 6/7
Plaza A
Imperial A
Imperial B
Plaza B
Yosemite A
Yosemite C
Continental 2/3
Continental 1
Plaza A
Imperial A
Imperial B
Yosemite B
Yosemite A
Yosemite C
Continental 2/3
Continental 8
Continental 1
Continental 7
Continental 9
Golden Gate 6/7
Plaza B
Continental 4-6
Grand A
Golden Gate 2
Continental 1
Golden Gate 4/5
Grand Ballroom
SICB
Monday 7 January 2013
MONDAY PROGRAM
SYMPOSIA
8:00 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S9: Physiological Responses to Simultaneous Shifts in Multiple Environmental
Stressors: Relevance in a Changing World
Sponsored by: DCPB, DEE, DIZ
Organized by: Anne Todgham, Jonathon Stillman
8:00 AM
S9-1.1
DCPB Sinclair BJ, MacMillan HA, Ferguson LV, Cross-tolerance and cross-talk in the cold: relaSalehipour G; University of Western On- tionships between low temperature and other
tario
stressors in insects
8:30 AM
S9-1.2
Klok CJ, Harrison JF; Arizona State Uni- Interactions between temperature and oxygen
versity
and the evolution of body size in invertebrates
9:00 AM
S9-1.3
Buckley LB; University of North Carolina, Body temperatures along altitudinal and latitudiChapel Hill
nal gradients: interactions between phenotypes
and multiple environmental stressors
9:30 AM
S9-1.4
DEDB Byrne M; University of Sydney, Australia
Impacts of warming and ocean acidification on
growth of larval and juvenile sea urchins - from
the poles to the tropics
10:30 AM
S9-1.5
Sanford E, Gaylord B; Bodega Marine Interactive effects of ocean acidification and preLaboratory, University of California Davis dation on coastal molluscs
11:00 AM
S9-1.6
DCPB Sokolova I; University of North Carolina Energy homeostasis as a tool to integrate the efat Charlotte
fects of multiple stressors in animals
11:30 AM
S9-1.7
DCPB Hofmann GE; University of California Physiological response and local adaptation of
Santa Barbara
marine invertebrates to natural variation in the
ocean acidification seascape
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:00 PM
S9-2.1
DCPB Verberk WCEP, Bilton DT, Calosi P, Spic- How oxygen and temperature changes across
er JI; Radboud University Nijmegen, The latitude and elevation determine ecological distriNetherlands, Plymouth University, UK
bution patterns
1:30 PM
S9-2.2
DCPB Fangue NA, Hasenbein M, Komoroske Physiological and behavioral responses to mulL, Connon RE*; University of California tiple environmental stressors in San Francisco
Davis
Bay-Delta fishes: linking mechanism to management
2:00 PM
S9-2.3
Whitehead A, Pilcher W, Mayer G, Integrative biological footprint of the Deepwater
Dubansky B, Galvez F; University of Cal- Horizon oil spill in the laboratory and field
ifornia Davis, Louisiana State University,
Texas Tech University
2:30 PM
S9-2.4
DCPB Schulte PM; University of British Colum- Evolution of tolerance to multiple interacting
bia
stressors in fish
8:00 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S10: Integrating Genomics with Comparative Vision Research of the Invertebrates
Sponsored by: DIZ, DNB, AMS
Organized by: Todd H. Oakley, Jeanne M. Serb
8:00 AM
S10-1.1
8:30 AM
S10-1.3
9:00 AM
S10-1.3
DPCB Oakley TH; UCSB
Evolutionary origins of an animal light interaction
tool-kit
Jékely G; Max Planck Institute for Devel- Mechanism of phototaxis in marine zooplankton
opmental Biology, Germany
and origin of simple visual circuits
DEDB Passamaneck YJ, Martindale MQ; Uni- Opsins in brachiopod embryos and larvae
versity of Hawaii
116
SICB
10:00 AM
S10-1.4
10:30 AM
S10-1.5
11:00 AM
S10-1.6
11:30 AM
S10-1.7
DIZ
The control of cnidocyte discharge by light
Plachetzki DC; UC Davis
Ullrich-Luter E, Arnone MI*; University Watch your steps! Opsins and photoreceptors in
of Bonn and Natural History Museum, sea urchin tube feet
Berlin, Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn,
Napoli
DEE
Porter ML, Caldwell RL, Oakley TH, Cro- Transcriptomics and the evolution of stomatopod
nin TW; University of South Dakota, Uni- visual systems
versity of California, Berkeley, University
of California, Santa Barbara, University
of Maryland Baltimore County
Briscoe A, Yuan F; University of Califor- Physiological genomics of color vision in butternia, Irvine
flies
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:00 PM
S10-2.1
DEDB Protas ME, Trontelj P, Patel NH; Univer- Multiple mechanisms of eye reduction within a
sity of California, San Francisco, Univer- single population of the cave crustacean, Asellus
sity of Ljubljana, University of California, aquaticus
Berkeley
1:30 PM
S10-2.2
2:00 PM
S10-2.3
DNB
2:30 PM
S10-2.4
DEDB Rivera AS, Sajuthi A, Carillo-Zazueta B, Gene expression differences underlying sexual
Lampeh R, Speiser D, Hu B; University dimorphism in ostracod eyes: Insights from tranof the Pacific, University of Kansas Natu- scriptomics
ral History Museum, University of California, Santa Barbara
Friedrich M; Wayne State University
Deep transcriptome insights into cave beetle eyes
Serb JM, Krause AJ; Iowa State Univer- Uncovering gene family expansion and molecular
sity
convergence of the photoreceptive protein opsin
in scallop (Bivalvia: Pectinidae)
8:00 am - 3:00 pm
Symposium S11: Phenotypic Plasticity and the Evolution of Gender
Sponsored by: SICB Society-Wide Symposium
Organized by: Janet Leonard
8:00 AM
S11-1.1
DAB
Leonard JL; University, of California-San- Williams’s Paradox and the role of phenotypic
ta Cruz
plasticity in sexual systems
8:30 AM
S11-1.2
DEDB Diggle PK; Univeristy of Colorado, Boul- Metamers, modules, phenotypic plasticity, and
der
the evolution of diverse sexual systems in plants
9:00 AM
S11-1.3
Lorenzi MC, Sella G; University of Turin, Gonochorists or hermaphrodites? Gonochoric
Italy
worms with flexible sex allocation
9:30 AM
S11-1.4
Yusa Y, Sawada K, Yamaguchi S; Nara Diverse and plastic sexual systems in barnacles
Women’s University, The Graduate University for Advanced Studies, Kyushu
University
10:30 AM
S11-1.5
11:00 AM
S11-1.6
11:30 AM
S11-1.7
Walsh MR; University of Texas Arlington
DPCB Collin R; STRI, Panama
Environmental influences on plasticity in sexual
investment in Daphnia
Genetic, environmental and social control of sex
change in molluscs
Erisman B; Scripps Institution of Ocean- Evolution of hermaphroditism in fishes
ography, UC San Diego
NOON LUNCH BREAK
1:00 PM
S11-2.1
Godwin J, Luckenbach JA, Holler BL, Environmental influences on sex determination in
Daniels HV, Borski RJ; North Carolina flatfishes
State University, National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration
117
SICB
1:30 PM
S11-2.2
2:00 PM
S11-2.3
2:30 PM
S11-2.4
DCE
Rhen T, Schroeder A, Fagerlie R, Legge Genetics, genomics, and the evolution of temperH, Wessman L, Heimler J, Bonapace- ature-dependent sex determination in reptiles
potvin M, Zhang K; University of North
Dakota
Case AL; Kent State University
DEE
The advantages of gynodioecy vs. dioecy in
plants
Ah-King M, Gowaty PA; Uppsala Univer- A reaction norm perspective on sex and mate
sity, University of California, Los Angeles choice
MONDAY PROGRAM
MORNING SESSIONS
8:00 - 9:40 am
Imperial A
Session 112: Morphology & Performance
Chair: Philip J. Bergmann
8:00 AM
112.1
DEE
Wilson RS, Carter AJ; The University of Optimal performance theory: developing a frameQueensland, University of Cambridge
work for understanding whole-animal performance in the wild
8:20 AM
112.2
DCB
Berman GJ, Choi D, Bialek W, Shaevitz Quantifying inter-specific variations through the
JW; Princeton University
automated discovery of stereotyped behaviors
8:40 AM
112.3
DEE
Bergmann PJ, McElroy EJ; Clark Univer- Many-to-many mapping of phenotype on funcsity, College of Charleston
tion, and the F-array
9:00 AM
112.4
DEE
Cameron SF, Wilson RS; Uni of QLD, Sexual dimorphism of Hemidactylus frenatus
Australia
along a latitudinal cline: testing Rench’s rule in an
ectotherm with intense male-male competition in
lower latitudes
9:20 AM
112.5
Mlot NJ, Morrison J, Leamy M, Tovey Assembly and disassembly of fire ant bivouacs
CA, Hu DL; Georgia Tech, Atlanta
8:00 - 9:40 am
Plaza A
Session 113: Chemical Safety
Chair: Thea M. Edwards
8:00 AM
113.1
DCE
Edwards TM; Louisiana Tech University
Estrogens and plants
8:20 AM
113.2
DEE
Rack JM; University of Connecticut
Ambystoma maculatum larvae evolve to recognize local predator cues
8:40 AM
113.3
DEE
Samuni-Blank M, Izhaki I, Dearing MD, Divergent behavioral strategies in three congeKarasov WH, Gerchman Y, Kohl K, Lym- neric rodents for dealing with fruit toxins
berakis P, Kurnath P, Arad Z; Technion,
Haifa, University of Haifa, University of
Utah, Salt Lake City, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Haifa University in Oranim, Natural History Museum of Crete
9:00 AM
113.4
DEE
Kohl KD, Weiss RB, Dale C, Dearing Gut microbes facilitate consumption of toxic diets
MD; University of Utah
by herbivores
9:20 AM
113.5
DEE
Wilson JK, Woods HA; University of Abiotic noise in volatile signaling by plants
Montana
8:20 - 9:40 am
Imperial B
Session 114: Legged Locomotion
Chair: Simon Wilshin
8:20 AM
114.1
DCB
Birn-Jeffery AV, Hubicki C, Blum Y, Hurst Don’t break a leg: injury prevention, robustness
J, Daley MA; Royal Veterinary College, and stability of legged locomotion
UK, OSU, Oregon
118
SICB
8:40 AM
114.2
DCB
Wilshin SD, Daley MA; Royal Veterinary Continuous metrics for classification of bipedal
College
gaits and predictions of gait transition fine structure in turkeys
9:00 AM
114.3
DVM
Heers AM, Dial KP; University of Mon- Wings versus legs: mechanistic underpinnings of
tana
variation in locomotor strategies among birds
9:20 AM
114.5
DCB
Burden SA, Revzen S, Moore TY, Sas- Using reduced-order models to study dynamic
try SS, Full RJ; University of California, legged locomotion: parameter identification and
Berkeley, University of Michigan, Har- model validation
vard University
8:00 - 9:40 am
Plaza B
Session 115: Human Performance
Chair: David Lee
8:00 AM
115.1
DCB
Hubel TY, Usherwood JR; Royal Veteri- Torques in running and feet in walking - how denary College
viations from point mass models give insight into
bipedal locomotion
8:20 AM
115.2
DEE
Hunter A, Wilson RS; The University of Can we improve a footballer’s kicking perforQueensland
mance using optimisation theory?
8:40 AM
115.3
DCB
Jindrich DL, Qiao M; California State Uni- Compensations for increased rotational inertia
versity, San Marcos, Arizona State Uni- during human cutting turns
versity
9:00 AM
115.4
DVM
Lailvaux SP, Wilson R, Kasumovic MM; Sex-specific aging of performance in male and
University of New Orleans, University of female professional basketball players
Queensland, University of New South
Wales
9:20 AM
115.5
DCB
Lee DV, Comanescu TN, Bertram JEA; Collision-based analysis of human walking verUniversity of Nevada Las Vegas, Univer- sus running with and without additional vertical
sity of Calgary
loading
8:00 - 11:20 am
Yosemite B
Session 116: Complementary to to Symposium: Assembling the Poriferan Tree of Life
Co-Chairs: Jose Lopez, Sally Leys
8:00 AM
116.1
DPCB Collins AG, Dohrmann M; National Sys- Can greater relative complexity in skeletal structematics Lab, Smithsonian
ture explain why hexactinellid molecular-based
phylogenies correspond better to traditional systematics, as compared to other sponge groups?
8:20 AM
116.2
DIZ
8:40 AM
116.3
Pomponi SA, Jevitt A, Patel J; Florida Sponge hybridomas: applications and ImplicaAtlantic University, Fort Pierce, Florida tions
State University, Tallahassee
9:00 AM
116.5
Pett W, Lavrov D; Iowa State University
Lopez JV, Cuvelier M, Gilbert JA, Larsen Synergistic effects of crude oil and corexit disperP, Willoughby D, Wu Y, Blackwelder P, sant on a sponge holobiont system
McCarthy PJ, Smith E, Vega Thurber R;
Ocean Center - Nova Southeastern University, Florida International University,
University of Chicago, Argonne National
Laboratory, Ocean Ridge Biosciences,
Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute
at Florida Atlantic University, Oregon
State University
119
A mitochondrial sponge gene unique among animals: the evolution of the Tat pathway in Oscarella
SICB
9:20 AM
116.6
DIZ
Wulff JL; Florida State University
Sponge recovery after extreme mortality events:
taxonomic and morphological patterns in regeneration vs. recruitment
10:00 AM
116.7
DPCB Sperling EA, Feuda R, Rota-Stabelli O, New insights into the position of the metazoan
Robinson J, Peterson KJ, Pisani D; Har- root from multi-criterion outgroup selection and
vard University, NUI-Maynooth, Fondazi- microRNAs
one Edmund Mach, Dartmouth College
10:20 AM
116.8
DEDB Hill A, Rivera A, Winters I, Rued A, Ding The freshwater sponge, Ephydatia muelleri as a
S, Posfai D, Gentile L, Webb E, Trok W; model to study the evolution of developmental
University of Richmond, University of the regulatory programs
Pacific, Stanford University School of
Medicine, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, University of Oxford, England
10:40 AM
116.9
DIZ
Bond C; Greensboro College, North Car- Comparative time-lapse studies of coughing calolina
careous sponges
11:00 AM
116.10
DIZ
Ludeman DA, Reidenbach MA, Leys SP; Testing passive flow and oxygen consumption in
University of Alberta, University of Vir- three temperate demosponges
ginia
8:00 - 9:40 am
Yosemite A
Session 117: Stress
Co-Chairs: Haruka Wada, S.J. Schoech
8:00 AM
117.1
DCE
Wada H, Allen NR, Kriengwatana B, Corticosterone and fitness: effects of incubation
Schmidt KL, Soma KK, MacDougall- temperature
Shackleton SA; Auburn University, University of Western Ontario, University of
British Columbia
8:20 AM
117.2
DCE
Jones BC, Bebus SE, Small TW, Bate- Corticosterone responsiveness and behavioral
man PW, Schoech SJ; University of phenotype reveal learned antipredator behavior
Memphis, Archbold Biological Station
is sex specific in Florida scrub-jays (Aphelocoma
coerulescens)
8:40 AM
117.3
DAB
Grace JK, Anderson DJ; Wake Forest Personality, stress, and fitness in a long-lived seaUniversity
bird
9:00 AM
117.4
9:20 AM
117.5
McCormick GL, Langkilde T; Pennsylva- Immune costs of the physiological stress renia State University
sponse are affected by cross-generational exposure to stress
DCE
Telemeco RS, Addis EA; Iowa State Uni- Are extreme temperatures physiologically stressversity, Gonzaga University
ful? An experimental examination of thermal variation on corticosterone levels in two species of
alligator lizard
8:00 - 9:45 am
Yosemite C
Session 118: Genomics, Morphogenesis, and Development of Function
Co-Chairs: Chris B. Cameron, Andy Baxevanis
8:00 AM
118.1
DEDB Walker JF, Zanis MJ; Purdue University
8:20 AM
118.2
DCPB Koman J, Wootton TJ, Tomanek L; Cal Proteomic analysis of naturally occurring heat
Poly San Luis Obispo
stress in field-acclimatized Mytilus californianus
8:40 AM
118.3
DPCB Correa S, Zobel-Thropp P, Binford G, Exploring the silk and the silk-like venom from the
Suter R, Garb JE; University of Massa- spitting spider Scytodes thoracica
chusetts Lowell, Lewis and Clark College, Vassar College
120
The evolution of mononucleotide repeats and
gene stability in eukaryotes
SICB
9:00 AM
118.4
DIZ
Cameron CB, Bishop C; University de Biomineral ultrastructure, elemental constitution
Montreal, St. Francis-Xavier University
and genomic analysis of biomineralization-related
proteins in hemichordates
9:20 AM
118.5
DCPB Gillooly JF; University of Florida
9:40 AM
118.6
DEE
Physiological constraints on the genome size of
species
Bezault E, Renn S; Reed College, Port- Analysis of copy number variation across African
land (OR)
cichlid genomes
8:20 - 10:00 am
Session 119: Behavioral Ecology: Trophic Interactions
Chair: Travis Robbins
8:20 AM
119.1
Robbins TR, Freidenfelds NA, Langkilde Native predator eats invasive toxic prey: evidence
T; Penn State
for increased incidence of consumption rather
than aversion-learning
8:40 AM
119.2
DAB
Thompson DM, Ligon DB; Missouri State Rocky raccoon must die: nest predation patterns
University
in a population of reintroduced alligator snapping
turtles
9:00 AM
119.3
DAB
Steffenson MM, Formanowicz DR; Uni- Autotomy and its effects on wolf spider foraging
versity of Texas at Arlington
success
9:20 AM
119.4
DCPB Ben-Hamo M, Burns DJ, Bauchinger U, Behavioral and physiological responses during
Mukherjee S, Embar K, Pinshow B; Ben- feather replacement in house sparrows
Gurion University of the Negev, University of KwaZulu-Natal
9:40 AM
119.5
DEE
Riddell EA, Sears MW; Clemson Univer- Extending thermal games of predator-prey intersity
actions in a spatially-explicit context
8:20 - 9:20 am
Session 120: Invertebrate Phylogenetics I
Co-Chairs: Alan Kohn, Katelyn MacNeil
8:20 AM
120.1
DIZ
8:40 AM
120.2
DPCB Knutson VL, Gosliner T; San Francisco New species, same damn color: benefits of usState University, California, California ing molecular data to identify diversity in a poorly
Academy of Sciences, San Francisco
studied group of sea slugs
9:00 AM
120.3
Kohn AJ; University of Washington
Reft AJ, Daly M; Ohio State University
Morphology, molecules, molluscs, and modern
monographs: a revisionary systematics case
study
Small and mighty: the phylogenetic significance
of mastigophore nematocysts in sea anemones
9:40 - 11:20 am
Session 121: Invertebrate Phylogenetics II
Co-Chairs: Christopher Mah, Ashlee H. Rowe
9:40 AM
121.1
10:00 AM
121.2
10:20 AM
121.3
10:40 AM
121.4
DEE
Holley JC, Wild AL, Suarez AV; Univer- The pattern of colony structure evolution in the
sity of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
ant genus Linepithema
Larson PG, Daly M; The Ohio State Uni- Evolution of parental care in Endomyarian sea
versity
anemones
DIZ
Gonzales CM, Gosliner TM; Duke Uni- Resolving the genus Philine: description and
versity, California Academy of Sciences phylogenetic placement of six previously undocumented species (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia)
Mah C, Foltz D; NMNH, Washington DC, Biogeographic insights from molecular phylogeLouisiana State University
netics of Pacific Northwest sea stars
121
SICB
11:00 AM
121.6
DEE
Grajales A, Rodriguez E; American Mu- Population genetics of the symbiotic sea anemoseum of Natural History
ne Aiptasia sp.
8:00 - 9:40 am
Session 122: Evolutionary Developmental Biology: Neurogensis, Skeletogenesis, Germline Specification
Chair: Neva Meyer
8:00 AM
122.1
DEDB Tolchin S, Meyer NP*; Clark University
Notch signaling during neural development in the
annelid Capitella teleta
8:20 AM
122.2
DEDB Nguyen J, Heyland A*; University of Histamine functions and distribution in gastrulaGuelph
tion and skeletogenesis of the sea urchin S. purpuratus
8:40 AM
122.3
DEDB Schwager EE, Meng Y, Extavour CG; Spider vasa is required for early embryogenesis
Harvard University
but not for germline specification
9:00 AM
122.4
DEDB Laslo M, Angelini DR; American Univer- Gene interactions in the sex differentiation pathsity, Colby College
way of Oncopeltus fasciatus (Heteroptera)
9:20 AM
122.5
DEDB MacNeil KEA, Patel D, Taylor V, Bishop The canonical echinoid apical organ evolved from
CD, Burke RD; St. Francis-Xavier Uni- within the euechinoids: evidence from the cidaversity, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Univer- roid Eucidaris tribuloides
sity of Victoria, B.C.
8:00 - 10:00 am
Session 123: Color and Thermal Biology I: Thermal Biology
Sponsored by: Pacific Consultants Co., LTD, Japan, The Crustacean Society, Japan Crayfish Club
Chair: Alison R. Egge
8:00 AM
123.1
DEE
Condon C, Cooper B, Yeaman S, Angil- Evolution of thermal plasticity in changing enviletta M; Arizona State University, Indiana ronments
University, University of British Columbia
8:20 AM
123.2
DCPB Williams CM, Watanabe M, Morgan T, Selection for cold tolerance alters the mainteEdison AS, Boroujerdi A, Hahn DA; Uni- nance of metabolic homeostasis during cold exversity of Florida, Gainesville, Claflin Uni- posure in Drosophila melanogaster
versity, Orangeburg, Kansas State University, Manhattan
8:40 AM
123.3
Egge AR, Noh S, Eller OC, Hahn DA, Physiological and genomic variation in rapid cold
Morgan TJ; Kansas State University, hardening and developmental acclimation in DroUniversity of Florida
sophila melanogaster
9:00 AM
123.4
DCPB Maclean HJ, Higgins JK, Kingsolver JG, Responses to climate change: morphology and
Buckley LB; University of North Carolina behavior, in Rocky Mountain Colias species
Chapel Hill
9:20 AM
123.5
Noh S, Hahn DA, Morgan TJ; Kansas The genetics of cold tolerance in fruit flies disState University
sected using bulk segregant analysis of artificial
selection lines
9:40 AM
123.6
Snyder S, Kohin S, Childers J, Franks Thermal physiology of albacore tuna, as revealed
PJS; Scripps Institution of Oceanogra- through archival tagging data
phy, UCSD, Southwest Fisheries Science Center
122
SICB
10:20 - 11:40 am
Session 124: Color and Thermal Biology II: Color
Chair: Alison R. Egge
10:20 AM
124.1
DEE
Brown AC, McGraw KJ, Clotfelter ED; Dietary carotenoids increase non-carotenoid colUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst, oration of female convict cichlids (Amantitlania
Amherst College, Arizona State Univer- nigrofasciata)
sity
10:40 AM
124.2
DEE
Miles DB; Ohio University
11:00 AM
124.3
DEE
Krauszer M, Leiken A, Elliott JK*; Univer- Ontogenetic color variation in the sea star Pisassity of Puget Sound, Tacoma
ter ochraceus as an adaptation to avoid predation
by gulls
11:20 AM
124.4
DEE
Hill GE, Johnson JD; Auburn University
Covariation of dorsal pattern, locomotor performance and escape behavior
The biochemical basis for honest signaling via carotenoid pigments
8:00 - 10:00 am
Session 125: Immunology I
Chair: Travis E. Wilcoxen
8:00 AM
125.1
DCPB Wilcoxen TE, Horn DJ, Flamm JC, Guer- Physiological and ecological impacts of bird feedra DF, Hogan BM, Hubble CN, Huber SJ, ing activities
Knott MH, Salik F, Wassenhove SJ; Millikin University
8:20 AM
125.2
DCPB Flies AS, Holekamp KE, Grant CK, Man- Immune defenses of captive and wild spotted hysfield LS; Michigan State University, enas (Crocuta crocuta): a comparative analysis
Custom Monoclonals International
8:40 AM
125.3
DCPB Killpack TL, Carrel E, Karasov WH; Uni- Impact of food restriction on immune function in
versity of Wisconsin, Madison, MMSD altricial house sparrow nestlings
High School Science Internship Program
9:00 AM
125.4
DCPB Iseri VJ, Klasing KC*; University Califor- The cost of an immune response to Escherichia
nia, Davis
coli in Gallus gallas
9:20 AM
125.5
DCE
9:40 AM
125.6
DCPB Adelman JS, Wilson AF, Hopkins WA, Temperature-induced feeding increases do not
Hawley DM; Virginia Tech
augment pathogen deposition on bird feeders:
potential consequences for climate-disease relationships
Carlton ED, Cooper CL, Demas GE; Indi- Metabolic signals differentially regulate trade-offs
ana University, Bloomington, Claflin Uni- between the reproductive and immune systems
versity, Orangeburg
in female Siberian hamsters
10:20 am - Noon
Session 126: Immunology II: Immune Responses to Pathogens
Chair: James S. Adelman
10:20 AM
126.1
DCPB Gammill WM, Rollins-Smith LA*; Vander- Antimicrobial peptide defenses of southern leopbilt University School of Medicine
ard frogs (Rana sphenocephala) against the
pathogenic chytrid fungus, Batrachochytrium
dendrobatidis
10:40 AM
126.2
DCPB Fites JS, Parker Collier SM, OswaldRichter KA, Ramsey JR, Gammill WM,
Rollins-Smith LA; Vanderbilt University,
James Madison University
11:00 AM
126.3
DCPB Menzel LP, Bigger CH; Florida Interna- Antibacterial peptides from the caribbean octotional University
coral Swiftia exserta
123
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, an emergent
pathogen linked to amphibian declines, produces
factors that inhibit adaptive immunity in amphibians and mammals
SICB
11:20 AM
126.4
Barak V, Brown C, Fassbinder-orth C; Avian adaptive immune responses to Buggy
Creighton University, University of Tulsa Creek Virus (Togaviridae: Alphavirus) and its
arthropod vector, the swallow bug (Oeciacus vicarius)
11:40 AM
126.5
Rainwater E, Fassbinder-orth C; Creigh- Experimental inoculation of nestling houses sparton University
rows (Passer domesticus) with Buggy Creek virus
NOON LUNCH BREAK
8:20 - 11:20 am
Golden Gate 6/7
Session 127: Crayfish Biology
Chair: Tadashi Kawai
8:20 AM
127.1
Scholtz G, Martin P*; Humboldt-Universi- Happy birthday marmokrebs! Ten years of retaet zu Berlin
search on an enigmatic crayfish
8:40 AM
127.2
Martin P; Humboldt University, Berlin
The relevance of parthenogenesis to the role of
Marmorkrebs as a model organism and potential
invader
9:00 AM
127.3
Chucholl C; University of Ulm, Germany
Marmorkrebs gaining ground in Europe: the role
of the pet trade as invasion pathway
9:20 AM
127.4
Garza De Yta A; Aquaculture Global LLC Developing markets for a new product: aquacultured red claw in Mexico
9:40 AM
127.5
Gherardi F; University of Florence
Integrating animal behavior and conservation biology: a case study of invasive crayfish
10:20 AM
127.6
Feria TP; The University of Texas-Pan Predicting the range expansion of a partenogenic
American
crayfish invader
10:40 AM
127.7
DIZ
Faulkes Z; The University of Texas-Pan Fifty states of grey market: Assessing the pet
American
trade for parthenogenetic marbled crayfish, Marmorkrebs, in North America
11:00 AM
127.8
DIZ
Crandall KA; George Washington Uni- Assembling the Tree of Life with a special focus
versity
on the freshwater crayfish
10:00 am - Noon
Plaza A
Session 128: Conservation Biology
Chair: Michelle L. Beck
10:00 AM
128.1
DEE
Howey CAF, Roosenburg WM; Ohio Uni- The effects of prescribed burning on the landversity
scape and reptile abundance
10:20 AM
128.2
10:40 AM
128.3
11:00 AM
128.4
11:20 AM
128.5
DEE
Coon CAC, Brace AJ, Martin LB; Univer- Resistance and tolerance in invasive and native
sity of South Florida, Tampa
songbirds in Kenya: evidence of parasite spillback
11:40 AM
128.6
DEE
Voyles J, Poorten T, Toothman M, Knapp Focusing on survivors: understanding how some
R, Briggs C, Vredenberg V, Rosenblum amphibian populations persist beyond chytridioEB; University of California, Berkeley, mycosis outbreaks
University of California, Santa Barbara,
San Francisco State Univ
Macias NA, Colon-Gaud C; Georgia Population differentation of an invasive crayfish
Southern University
Cherax quadricarinatus on the island of Puerto
Rico
DEE
Sette CM, Vredenburg VT, Zink AG; San Temporal and spatial variation of cytridiomycosis
across Batrachoseps attenuatus populations
Beck ML, Hopkins WA, Hawley DM; Vir- The effects of trace element exposure on tree
ginia Tech
swallow reproductive success and stress response following remediation of a coal-fly ash spill
NOON LUNCH BREAK
124
SICB
10:00 am - Noon
Imperial A
Session 129: Morphology & Kinematics
Chair: Margaret Rubega
10:00 AM
129.1
DCB
Anderson CV, Tolley KA; University of Contrasting thermal effects on movements powSouth Florida, Tampa, South African Na- ered by elastic recoil and muscle contraction in
tional Biodiversity Institute, Cape Town
chameleons living along a temperature gradient
10:20 AM
129.2
DVM
Rico-Guevara A, Rubega MA; University Tongue loading and intraoral transport of nectar in
of Connecticut
hummingbirds
10:40 AM
129.3
DVM
Burle MH, Rico-Guevara A, Rubega MA, A hummingbird tongue in a shorebird head: TuaLank D; Simon Fraser University, Univer- moto sandpipers are nectar-feeders
sity of Connecticut
11:00 AM
129.4
11:20 AM
129.5
DCB
Berg O, Holzman R, Brown MD, Olaivar Fluid mechanics of the bladderwort feeding strike:
AF, Muller UK; California State Univer- 0 to 60 mph in 1 millisecond
sity, Fresno, Tel Aviv University
11:40 AM
129.6
DCB
Larabee FJ, Spagna JC, Suarez AV; Uni- Intraspecific variation in morphology and strike kiversity of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, nematics in trap-jaw ants
William Paterson University
Kornev KG, Lehnert M, Monaenkova D, Wetting and fluid acquisition by butterfly probosAndrukh T, Beard E, Adler P; Clemson cis
University, Kent State University, Geogia
Institute of Technology
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 - 11:40 am
Imperial B
Session 130: Axial Bending During Swimming
Chair: Andrea Ward
10:00 AM
130.1
DCB
Porter ME, Diaz C, Long JH; Vassar Col- Extracellular matrix dominates the mechanical
lege, University of Akron
properties of shark vertebral columns in bending
10:20 AM
130.2
DCB
Wen L, Lauder GV, Weaver JC, Kovac Hydrodynamics of self-propelling flexible synthetM, Wood RJ; Harvard University
ic shark skin membranes
10:40 AM
130.3
DCB
Huber DR, Noaker DE, Stinson CM, Etiology of spinal deformities in captive sandtiger
Tate EE, Anderson PA, Berzins IK; The sharks Carcharias taurus
University of Tampa, University of South
Florida, Mystic Aquarium, One World,
One Water, One Health
11:00 AM
130.4
DVM
Ackerly KL, Ward AB; Adelphi University Determining the relationship between vertebral
morphology and burst swimming performance
11:20 AM
130.5
DCB
Varshney S, Zolotovsky E, Li YN, Boyce Morphometric origins of biomechanical flexibility
MC, Oxman N, Ortiz C; Massachusetts in fish armor
Institute of Technology
10:00 - 11:40 am
Plaza B
Session 131: Sensorimotor
Chair: Simon Sponberg
10:00 AM
131.1
10:20 AM
131.2
10:40 AM
131.3
DCB
Sponberg S, Dyhr JP, Hall R, Salcedo M, Background luminance alters tracking perforDaniel TL; University of Washington
mance of freely flying hawkmoths revealing variable delays in optomotor processing
Muller T, Windsor SP, Taylor GK; Univer- Optomotor flight control of hawkmoths in the consity of Oxford, UK
text of their flight dynamics
DVM
Nelson FE, Dasari V, Hsieh T; Temple Differential limb function during locomotion on the
University, University of Pennsylvania
level and over obstacles in the tarantula
125
SICB
11:00 AM
131.4
DCB
Ding Y, Sharpe SS, Goldman DI; Geor- Emergence of a neuromechanical phase lag in a
gia Tech
resistive force dominated medium
11:20 AM
131.6
DVM
Holman SD, German RZ*; Johns Hop- Sensorimotor interactions in mammalian feeding
kins University
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Yosemite A
Session 132: Nutrition - Energetics I
Co-Chairs: Thomas Ward Small, Sarah E. DuRant
10:00 AM
132.1
DCE
Small TW, Bridge ES, Schoech SJ; Uni- Food supplementation of Florida Scrub-Jay (Aphversity of Memphis, University of Okla- elocoma coerulescens) nestlings: long-term efhoma
fects on hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis responsiveness
10:20 AM
132.2
DCE
Braschayko EB, Riley LG; Fresno State The effects of chronic cortisol on appetite in tilapia
University
Oreochromis mossambicus
10:40 AM
132.3
DCE
Duncan CA, Riley LG; Fresno State Uni- Direct effects of cortisol on appetite regulation in
versity
the brain of tilapia, Oreochromis mossambicus
11:00 AM
132.4
DCE
Durant SE, Hopkins WA, Hepp GR, Energetic constraints and parental care: is corRomero LM; Tufts University, Virginia ticosterone an important mediator of incubation
Tech, Auburn University
behavior in a precocial bird?
11:20 AM
132.5
DCE
Elderbrock EK, Small TW, Schoech SJ; Effects of supplemental food and corticosterone
University of Memphis
treatment on begging and feeding behavior in
Florida Scrub-Jays (Aphelocoma coerulescens)
11:40 AM
132.6
DCE
Dayger CA, Cease AJ, Lutterschmidt DI; Body condition modulates responses to capture
Portland State University, University of stress and exogenous corticosterone in female
Sydney, Australia
red-sided garter snakes
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:20 am - Noon
Yosemite C
Session 133: Body Size and Allometry
Chair: Lars Schmitz
10:20 AM
133.1
DEE
Durst PAP, Roth VL; Duke University
10:40 AM
133.2
DEE
Cox RM, Daugherty C, Price J, McGloth- Proximate and ultimate mechanisms for intraspelin JW, Calsbeek R; University of Virginia, cific variation in male body size and sexual size
Virginia Tech, Dartmouth College
dimorphism in the brown anole (Anolis sagrei)
11:00 AM
133.3
DEE
Artacho P, Le Galliard JF; University Aus- Correlational selection on resting metabolic rate
tral de Chile, Valdivia, University Pierre et and body mass in the common lizard
Marie Curie, Paris
11:20 AM
133.4
DCB
Schmitz L, Motani R, Oufiero CE, Martin Allometry indicates giant eyes of Giant Squid are
CH, McGee MD, Gamarra AR, Lee JJ, not exceptional
Wainwright PC; Claremont McKenna,
Pitzer, and Scripps Colleges, University
of California, Davis
11:40 AM
133.5
DEE
Dial KP, Martin TE; University of Mon- Predation correlates of locomotor ontogeny
tana, Missoula
among altricial bird species in Arizona and Borneo: relative development at fledging
NOON LUNCH BREAK
126
Examining factors influencing body size change
for insular rodents
SICB
10:20 am - Noon
Session 134: Communication: Signal Function
Chair: Christopher Cunningham
10:20 AM
134.1
DAB
Cunningham CB, Nelson AC, Ruff JS, MUP expression is linked with sociality not comPotts WK; University of Utah
petitive ability in male house mice
10:40 AM
134.2
DAB
Reichard DG, Rice RJ, Schultz EM, Ket- Whispers of love and war? Inferring the function
terson ED; Indiana University, Blooming- of low-amplitude song in a songbird
ton, University of California, Davis
11:00 AM
134.3
DAB
Brandley NC, Johnson MG, Johnsen S; Reduction of an aposematic signal: the role of miDuke University
crohabitat in North American black widows (Latrodectus)
11:20 AM
134.4
11:40 AM
134.5
Kubli SP, MacDougall-Shackleton EA*; Delusions of immunocompetence: song complexWestern University
ity, song consistency and immune trade-offs in
song sparrows
DAB
Lahman SE, Moore PA; Bowling Green Spatial information in chemical signals: the interState University
action between odor source and hydrodynamics
NOON LUNCH BREAK
10:00 am - Noon
Session 135: Evolutionary Developmental Biology: Vertebrate Morphogenesis II
Chair: Jacqueline Moustakas Verho
10:00 AM
135.1
DEDB Moustakas-Verho JE*, Zimm R, Cebra- The origin and loss of periodic patterning in the
thomas J, Seppälä NK, Kallonen A, turtle shell
Mitchell KL, Hämäläinen K, Salazar-ciudad I, Jernvall J, Gilbert SF; University of
Helsinki, Millersville University, Swarthmore College, Departament de Genètica
i Microbiologia, Universitat Autònoma de
Barcelona
10:20 AM
135.2
Piekarski N, Hanken J; Harvard Univer- Neural crest derivation of the bony skull of the
sity
Mexican axolotl and its implications for vertebrate
skull evolution
10:40 AM
135.3
DEDB Le Pabic P, Ng CL, Schilling TF; Univer- Planar polarity controls cartilage morphogenesis
sity of California, Irvine
during vertebrate jaw development
11:00 AM
135.4
DEDB Sefton EM, Piekarski N, Hanken J; Har- A dual embryonic origin of the vertebrate pharynvard University
geal skeleton
11:20 AM
135.5
DEDB Grieco TM; University of California, Silurana (Xenopus) tropicalis as a model system
Berkeley
for the evolution of odontogenesis
11:40 AM
135.6
DEDB Cass AN, McCune AR; Cornell University Are swimbladders inverted lungs? Evidence from
developmental genetics
NOON LUNCH BREAK
127
SICB
MONDAY PROGRAM
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Plaza A
Session 136: Biodiversity
Co-Chairs: Svetlana Maslakova, Gregory Rouse
1:00 PM
136.1
Lewis AC, Yanagihara AA, Keil D, Law- Establishing the neotype of the enigmatic oceanic
ley JW, Van Blerk J, Gillan B, Bentlage box jellyfish Alatina alata (Reynaud 1830) (CniB, Bely A, Collins AG; University of Mary- daria: Cubozoa)
land, College Park/Smithsonian NMNH,
Pacific Biosciences Research Center,
HI, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil, The Netherlands, Boynton
Beach Community High School, NMFS,
NSL
1:20 PM
136.2
Hiebert TC, Von Dassow G, Hiebert LS, Long-standing larval mystery solved — Pilidium
Maslakova SA; Oregon Institute of Ma- recurvatum is the larva of Riserius sp., a basal
rine Biology, University of Oregon
heteronemertean (Heteronemertea; Pilidiophora;
Nemertea)
1:40 PM
136.3
Kuwahara A, Meyer C, Collins A; Hum- Assessing Autonomous Reef Monitoring Strucboldt State University, Smithsonian Insti- tures (ARMS) as biodiversity monitors
tution, NOAA/NMFS Smithsonian Institution
2:00 PM
136.4
DIZ
Maslakova SA, Von Dassow G, Hiebert Biodiversity of nemertean larval forms in NE PaLS, Hiebert TH; Oregon Institute of Ma- cific
rine Biology, University of Oregon
2:20 PM
136.5
DIZ
Rouse GW, Wilson NG, Vrijenhoek First Xenoturbella spp. (Xenoturbellida) from the
RC; Scripps Institution of Oceanogra- Pacific
phy, Australian Museum, Monterey Bay
Aquarium and Research Institute
2:40 PM
136.6
DIZ
Trowbridge CD, Little C, Stirling P, Pilling Lusitanian nemertean species in Lough Hyne
GM, Dlouhy-Massengale BL; Oregon In- Marine Reserve, SW Ireland
stitute of Marine Biology, Beggars Knoll,
UK, Secretariat of the Pacific Community, New Caledonia
1:00 - 2:40 pm
Imperial A
Session 137: Vertebrate Development and Ontogeny
Chair: M. C. D’Aguilla
1:00 PM
137.1
Bouilliart M, Tomkiewicz J, Lauesen P, The feeding apparatus of first feeding European
Adriaens D; Ghent University, Belgium, eel (Anguilla anguilla) larvae: a functional morDenmark Technical University Aqua, phological approach
Charlottenlund, Billund Aquakultur, Denmark
1:20 PM
137.2
DVM
China V, Holzman R; Tel Aviv University, The crucial effect of hydrodynamics on feeding
The Interuniversity Institute for Marine efficiency during the “critical period” of fish larvae
Sciences in Eilat
1:40 PM
137.3
DEE
D’Aguillo MC, Harold AS; College of Detection and characterization of an ontogenetic
Charleston
diet shift in the Naked Goby, Gobiosoma bosc
2:00 PM
137.4
DVM
Membreno NA, Elsey RM, Owerkowicz Importance of the calcareous eggshell to normal
T; California State University, San Ber- skeletal development in the American alligator
nardino, Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge,
Louisiana Dept of Wildlife and Fisheries,
Grand Chenier
128
SICB
2:20 PM
137.5
DCPB Richman SE, McWilliams SR, Leafloor Growing fast and dying young: influence of forJO, Karasov WH; University of Rhode age quality on growth and survival of arctic avian
Island, Environment Canada, Winnipeg, herbivores
University of Wisconsin-Madison
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Imperial B
Session 138: Lizard Locomotion
Chair: Jerry Husak
1:00 PM
138.1
DVM
Husak JF, Keith AR, Wittry BN; University Making Olympic lizards: The effects of sprint and
of St. Thomas
endurance training in lizards
1:20 PM
138.2
DCB
Mara KR, Hsieh ST; Temple University
1:40 PM
138.3
2:00 PM
138.4
DCB
Foster KL, Higham TE; University of Cali- Neuromuscular control of arboreal locomotion:
fornia, Riverside
how green anoles (Anolis carolinensis) deal with
changes in incline and perch diameter
2:20 PM
138.5
DVM
Mantilla DC, Hoyos JM; Florida Interna- Myolgy of the Foot-Leg Mechanical Unit of Anolis
tional University, Miami, Pontificia Uni- antonii (Boulenger, 1908) (Squamata, Polychrotversidad Javeriana, Bogota, Colombia
idae)
2:40 PM
138.6
DCB
Libby T, Gudenus V, Harrington P, Full Coordination between inertial and impulsive
RJ; University of California, Berkeley
mechanisms during rapid turns in lizards
Differentiating slip perturbation recoveries from
falls in bipedally-running lizards
Nyakatura JA, Curth S, Fischer MS; Locomotion with constant ventral contact in
Friedrich-Schiller-University, Germany
skinks: a three-dimensional kinematic and dynamic analysis
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Yosemite B
Session 139: Ionic Regulation
Chair: Justin C. Havird
1:00 PM
139.1
DCPB Dudley R, Kaspari M, Yanoviak SP; Uni- Lust for salt in the Western Amazon
versity of California, Berkeley, University
of Oklahoma, University of Louisville
1:20 PM
139.2
DCPB Velotta JP, McCormick SD, O’Neill RJ, Freshwater transitions and the evolution of osSchultz ET; University of Connecticut, moregulatory function in alewives (Alosa pseudoUnited States Geological Survey
harengus)
1:40 PM
139.3
DIZ
2:00 PM
139.4
DCPB Havird JC, Henry RP, Santos SR; Auburn Using RNA-Seq and gene-specific methods to
University
examine salinity-induced gene expression changes in an anchialine shrimp
2:20 PM
139.5
DCPB Harden LA, Williard AS; University of Seasonal variation in osmotic and metabolic staNorth Carolina, Wilmington
tus of diamondback terrapins
2:40 PM
139.6
DCPB Yancey PH, Gerringer ME, Cameron J, High contents of methylamines and scyllo-inositol
Hardy K, Chastain R, Bartlett DH; Whit- as potential piezolytes (pressure counteractants)
man College, DEEPSEA CHALLENGE, in muscles of amphipods from the Mariana Trench
Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Pennoyer KE, Frederich M; Univeristy of Differential physiological tolerance to low salinity
New England, Texas A&M University
exposure in two color morphs of the green crab,
Carcinus maenas
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Yosemite A
Session 140: Nutrition- Energetics II
Co-Chairs: Pierre Deviche, Elizabeth MacDougall-Shackleton
1:00 PM
140.1
DCE
Fowler MA, Debier C, Champagne CD, Insulin as a differential regulator of lipid mobilizaCrocker DE, Costa DP; University of Cal- tion in fasting northern elephant seals
ifornia Santa Cruz, Université catholique
de Louvain, Sonoma State University
129
SICB
1:20 PM
140.2
Dailey RE, Richmond JP; University of Impact of nutritional status on ghrelin and growth
hormone in phocid seal pups
1:40 PM
140.3
DCE
Davies S, Deviche P; Arizona State Uni- The effect of food availability on the seasonal reversity
productive development of birds
2:00 PM
140.4
DEE
Hennin HL, Descamps S, Forbes MR, The survival cost of reproductive investment:
Gilchrist HG, Bêty J, Soos C, Love OP; higher fattening rates lead to increased risk of
University of Windsor, Norwegian Polar mortality to a novel disease
Institute, Carleton University, Environment Canada, Université du Québec à
Rimouski, Environment Canada
2:20 PM
140.5
2:40 PM
140.6
Schmidt KL, MacDougall-Shackleton The long-term effects of early-life stress on metaEA, MacDougall-Shackleton SA; West- bolic rates, body composition, and body size in
ern University, Canada
song sparrows
DCE
Rowell TR, Seale LA, Seale AP, Banuelos GS, Grau EG, Riley LG; Fresno State
University, University of Hawaii, USDAARS
Effects of Selenium-enriched meal on growth
performance, endocrine control of growth and
selenoprotein expression in tilapia (Oreochromis
mossambicus)
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Yosemite C
Session 141: Evolutionary Physiology
Co-Chairs: John M. VandenBrooks, Ana G. Jimenez
1:00 PM
141.1
DEE
Schwartz TS, Bronikowski AM; Iowa Plasticity and evolution of stress response netState University
works in divergent life-history phenotypes
1:20 PM
141.2
DPCB Shirkey NJ, Garland Jr. T; University of Kidney mass of passerine birds in relation to diet,
California, Riverside
habitat, and phylogeny
1:40 PM
141.3
DCPB Vandenbrooks JM, Munoz EE, Weed Fluctuations in historical oxygen levels impacted
MD, Harrison JF; Arizona State Univer- insect body size and physiology
sity, Penn State University, University of
Arizona
2:00 PM
141.4
DCPB Jimenez AG, Van Brocklyn J, Williams Cellular metabolic rate is influenced by life-history
JB; The Ohio State University
traits in tropical and temperate birds
2:20 PM
141.5
DCPB Downs CJ, Brickner-Braun I, Vatnick I, Jirds living in a hypercapnic environment incur
Pinshow B; Ben-Gurion University of the energetic costs, but don’t appear to care
Negev, Israel, Widener University
2:40 PM
141.6
DCPB Lopez-Martinez G, Hight SD, Carpenter Physiological conditioning hormesis improves
JE, Hahn DA; University of Florida, US- post-irradiation organismal and sexual perforDA-ARS, FL, USDA-ARS, GA
mance
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 142: Skulls & Teeth III
Chair: Sharlane Santana
1:00 PM
142.1
DEE
Santana SE, Lynch Alfaro J, Noonan Social life and ecology help sculpt Old World priA, Alfaro ME; University of Washington, mate faces
University of California Los Angeles
1:20 PM
142.2
DVM
Staab KL, Betancur-r. R, Hernandez LP; Correlated evolution of jaw muscles and trophic
George Washington University
niche in cypriniform fishes
1:40 PM
142.3
DCB
Tkint T, De Meyer J, Helsen P, Boone M, Phenotypic plasticity of jaw morphology as a reVerheyen E, Adriaens D; Ghent Universi- sponse to diet in two cichlid species and their hyty, Belgium, Antwerp University, Belgium, brid
UG-CT, Belgium, Royal Belgian Institute
of Natural Sciences, Belgium
2:00 PM
142.4
DVM
Kienle SS; San Diego State University
130
Hungry, hungry pinnipeds: the comparative feeding morphology of phocid seals
SICB
2:20 PM
142.5
DVM
Erickson GM, Krick BA, Norell MA, Saw- Complex dental structure and wear biomechanics
yer WG; Florida State University, Tal- in hadrosaurid dinosaurs
lahassee, University of Florida, Gainesville, American Museum of Natural
History, New York
2:40 PM
142.6
DVM
Holliday CM, Gant CA, Nesbitt SJ; Uni- Form, function, and evolution of archosaur manversity of Missouri, University of Wash- dibular symphyses
ington
1:00 - 2:40 pm
Session 143: Cardiovascular Physiology
Chair: Michael Hedrick
1:00 PM
143.1
DCPB Slay CE, Enok S, Hicks JW, Wang T; Anemia amplifies postprandial cardiac hypertroUniversity of California, Irvine, University phy in Burmese pythons
of Aarhus, Denmark
1:20 PM
143.3
DCPB Parrilla L, Owerkowicz T, Omori M, Hicks Myocardial stress and Myoglobin expression in
J, Rourke B; California State University, cardiac tissue of Hypoxic and Hyperoxic reared
Long Beach, California State University, Alligator mississippiensis (A.m.)
San Bernardino, University of California,
Irvine
1:40 PM
143.4
DCPB Eme J; University of North Texas
2:00 PM
143.5
DCPB Hedrick MS, Crossley II DA; University of Development of the cardiac and peripheral limbs
North Texas
of the baroreflex in embryonic chickens
2:20 PM
143.6
Felbinger K, Owerkowicz T, Eme J, Pulmonary bypass shunt reduces oxidative damSchriner SE, Hicks JW; California State age in the American alligator
University, San Bernardino, University of
North Texas, Denton, University of California, Irvine
Ontogeny of cardiovascular physiology in embryonic reptiles: capacity for and susceptible periods
of environmentally-induced phenotypic plasticity
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 144: Evolutionary Developmental Biology: Vertebrate Morphogenesis III - From Head to
Toes
Chair: Michael Depew
1:00 PM
144.1
DEDB Depew MJ, Compagnucci C, Fish J, Debiais M, Coolon M, Bertocchini F, Casane
D, Mazan S; UCSF, KCL, CNRS, Universidad de Cantabria, Universite Paris
Diderot, Station biologique de Roscoff
1:20 PM
144.2
Powder KE, Albertson RC; University A novel transcriptional regulator, lbh, regulates
Massachusetts
cranial neural crest development and craniofacial
evolution in East African cichlids
1:40 PM
144.3
Fish JL, Depew MJ, Marcucio RS; Uni- Developmental influences on variation and asymversity of California, San Francisco
metry of the jaw
2:00 PM
144.4
DEDB Concannon MR, Albertson RC; UMass Developmental and genetic basis of a morphoAmherst
logical novelty in East African cichlids
2:20 PM
144.5
DEE
Black CR, Berendzen PB; University of The effect of phylogeny on morphological characNorthern Iowa
teristics of the skeleton in pleuronectiformes
2:40 PM
144.6
DVM
Head JJ, Polly PD; University of Nebras- Conservation of primaxial regionalization in the
ka-Lincoln, Indiana University
evolution of the snake body form
131
Pattern and polarity in the development and evolution of the gnathostome jaw: both conservation
and heterotopy in the branchial arches of the
shark, Scyliorhinus canicula
SICB
1:00 - 2:20 pm
Session 145: Neurobiology: Sensory
Chair: T. Aran Mooney
1:00 PM
145.1
DNB
Byers KJ, Riffell JA*, Bradshaw HD; Uni- Differential pollinator attraction and processing of
vesity of Washington, Seattle
flower scent by bumblebees
1:20 PM
145.2
DNB
Mooney TA, Li S, Ketten DR, Wang K, Hearing of the Yangtze finless porpoise: form and
Wang D; Woods Hole Oceanographic function in an ‘unrepresentative’ species
Institution, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, University of Hawaii, Institute of
Hydrobiology, The Chinese Academy of
Sciences
1:40 PM
145.3
DCPB Bedore CN, McComb DM, Frank TF, Effects of temperature and anesthesia on visual
Hueter RE, Kajiura SM; Florida Atlantic temporal resolution in elasmobranch fishes
University, Ocean Classrooms, Nova
Southeastern University, Mote Marine
Laboratory
2:00 PM
145.4
DNB
Krause AJ, Serb JM; Iowa State Univer- Functional divergence? Comparing opsin expressity
sion in extra-ocular tissues and eyes of the scallop (Pectinidae)
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Session 146: Neuro Endocrinology
Co-Chairs: George E. Bentley, Peggy R. Biga
1:00 PM
146.1
DCE
Bentley GE, Perfito N, Calisi RM; UC Season- and context-dependent sex differences
Berkeley
in melatonin receptor activity in a forebrain song
control nucleus: comparison of data from the laboratory and a semi-natural environment
1:20 PM
146.2
DCE
Henson JR, Freeman DA; University of Different neural target tissues mediate melatoMemphis
nin-dependent regulation of the RFamides, kisspeptin and gonadotrophin-inhibitory hormone, in
Siberian hamsters
1:40 PM
146.3
DCE
Alward BA, Rownd KR, Ball GF; Johns Time-course of expression of ZENK in auditory
Hopkins University
brain regions and gonadotropin-releasing hormone–1 cells in starlings in response to song
playback
2:00 PM
146.4
DCE
Calisi RM, Krause JS, Perfito N, Bent- Transitions in avian parental care: a role for hypoley GE, Wingfield JC; University of Cali- thalamic gonadotropin inhibitory hormone (GnIH)
fornia, Davis, University of California,
Berkeley
2:20 PM
146.5
DCE
Pradhan DS, Solomon-Lane TK, Willis Rapid neurosteroidal regulation of paternal care
MC, Grober MS; Georgia State University
2:40 PM
146.6
DCE
Biga PR, Froehlich JM; University of Ala- Epigenetic regulation of myogenesis in a growth
bama at Birmingham
paradigm-specific manner
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Golden Gate 6/7
Session 147: Locomotion on Granular Media
Chair: Chen Li
1:00 PM
147.1
DCB
Mayorga O, Yip V, Mazouchova N, Gold- Running performance and gait kinematics of a
man DI, Spagna JC; William Paterson sand-adapted arachnid, Galeodes granti
University, Georgia Institute of Technology
132
SICB
1:20 PM
147.2
DCB
Hatton RL, Ding Y, Choset H, Goldman Influence of deformation geometry on sand-swimDI; Oregon State University, Georgia In- ming performance
stitute of Technology, Carnegie Mellon
University
1:40 PM
147.3
DCB
Marvi H, Chrystal R, Shieh J, Mendelson Sidewinding snakes on sand
J, Hatton R, Choset H, Goldman D, Hu
D; Georgia Institute of Technology, Zoo
Atlanta, Oregon State University, Carnegie Mellon University
2:00 PM
147.4
DCB
Kingsbury MA, Gatesy S, Goldman DI; Sensitivity of foot intrusion kinematics during
Georgia Institute of Technology, Brown walking on granular media
University
2:20 PM
147.5
DCB
Zhang T, Li C, Goldman DI; Georgia In- Using terradynamics to understand the role of
stitute of Technology, University of Cali- limb morphology in legged locomotion on granufornia, Berkeley
lar media
2:40 PM
147.6
DCB
Li C, Hsieh ST, Umbanhowar PB, Gold- Rapid locomotion of a small lizard on sand reman DI; UC Berkeley, Temple University, quires fluid-like ground reaction forces
Northwestern University, Georgia Tech
1:00 - 3:00 pm
Plaza B
Session 148: Form & Function, Part II
Chair: Tobias Riede
1:00 PM
148.1
DVM
Riede T, Goller F; University of Utah, Salt Complexity of the labial lamina propria increases
Lake City
with increasing range of fundamental frequency
in songbird song
1:20 PM
148.2
DVM
Eiting TP, Perot JB, Dumont ER; UMass Nasal airway morphology and olfactory airflow in
Amherst
phyllostomid bats
1:40 PM
148.3
DVM
Lin YF, Lu TW, Dumont ER, Lee LL; Uni- Sticking necks out: a novel sesamoid bone in croversity of Massachusetts, Amherst, Na- cidurine shrews
tional Taiwan University
2:00 PM
148.4
DVM
Richter JP, Rumple CR, Quigley AP, Comparative anatomy and functional morphology
Ranslow AN, Neuberger T, Ryan TM, of the mammalian nasal cavity
Stecko TD, Pang B, Van Valkenburgh B,
Craven BA; Penn State University, University of California, Los Angeles
2:20 PM
148.5
DVM
Butler MR, Dearolf JL, Richmond JP; The effect of prenatal steroids on citrate synthase
Hendrix College, University of North activity in the fetal guinea pig scalenus muscle
Florida
2:40 PM
148.6
Armstrong TE, Lillie MA, Shadwick RE; Stiffness of mouse aortic elastin and its possible
University of British Columbia
relation to aortic media structure
3:00-4:00 pm
Moore Lecture
Singer SR; Carleton College
133
Promising practices in undergraduate science
and engineering education: why don’t we implement them?
SICB
Keyword Index
KEYWORD INDEX
A
abdominal appendage...........................P2.77
acceleration..........................................P3.195
acclimation...............................7.1, 10.2, 19.6,
55.2, 85.4, 103.4, 123.1, P1.136,
P1.143, P2.120, P3.210, P3.211,
P3.43
Accuracy.................................................P1.74
acid-base.................................................. 29.5
acidification.................... 7.5, 46.3, 47.2, 70.1,
91.3, 96.2, P2.24, P2.27, P2.38
acoels....................................................P1.172
acoustics......................... 66.2, P1.75, P2.183
active cleaning......................................P2.115
active muscle............................................ 89.2
acuity....................................................... 108.3
acute stress......................23.5, 65.1, P1.157,
P1.158, P1.226, P3.181, S6-1.1
adaptation.............8.5, 10.2, 13.1, 13.2, 13.3,
18.4, 44.5, 46.5, 48.5, 56.1, 69.5,
77.2, 84.4, 85.3, 90.3, 90.6, 103.3,
103.4, 119.1, 123.1, 123.3, 139.2,
BERN.1, P1.131, P1.133, P1.134,
P1.135, P1.140, P1.142, P1.166,
P1.25, P1.51, P1.60, P2.110,P2.60A,
P3.214, S2-2.1, S4-2.2, S5-1.5, S6-1.3,
S6-1.7, S6-2.2
adaptive radiation...... 14.5, 58.1, 67.5, 103.3,
110.3, 144.4, P2.118
adhesion.............27.1, 27.2, 27.3, 27.5, 72.4,
80.3, 81.1, 82.1, 88.4, 100.3, P1.91
adipose fin................................................ 32.1
adolescence.........................................P3.188
aerobic capacity.......... 13.8, P1.144, P1.185,
P2.177, P3.47
aerodynamics.............. 17.8, 39.1, 39.6, 41.5,
64.2, 64.5, 100.8, 101.3, P1.206
affiliative behavior..................................... 49.3
aggression........35.1, 57.5, 95.1, 95.3, 109.3,
134.2, P1.216, P1.4, P2.100, P2.185, ...
P2.195, P3.18, P3.183, P3.19
aging...................26.2, 30.5, 48.3, 53.2, 53.6,
93.2, 93.3, 115.4, P2.191, P3.119
Agkistrodon.............................................P1.39
Agonism..................................................P3.16
Aiptasia..................................................... 21.1
airflow.............................................75.4, 148.2
algae....................................60.3, 80.1, P3.65
Alligator..............137.4, 143.6, P3.198, P3.92
allometry...........12.3, 133.4, P2.160, P3.109,
P3.19
allostatic load.........................................S6-1.1
altitude................... 70.3, 75.2, 103.5, P3.209
altricial birds...................................22.1, 133.5
amphibian.............5.2, 15.4, 19.4, 34.3, 62.2,
86.2, 90.1, 94.2, P1.23, P2.10, P2.84,
P2.96, P3.1, P3.179, P3.2, P3.211,
P3.26, P3.38, P3.39, P3.53
amphibian declines........ 126.1, 126.2, 128.3,
128.6, P1.219
amphipod.........................................8.2, P3.78
Anguidae.................................................117.5
Anguilliformes......................................... 137.1
annelids..............29.5, 122.1, P1.38, P2.159,
P2.167, P2.168, P2.169
annual killifish.............................P2.14, P2.15
Anolis..................25.2, 25.3, 95.2, 95.4, 95.5,
133.2, 138.1, 138.4, P1.222, P2.11
Anoxia................................8.1, P1.149, P2.15
antarctica....... 55.2, 69.2, 69.4, 69.6, P2.179,
P2.202, P2.28, P2.34, P2.9, P3.62
antennae......................... 17.9, P3.151, P3.55
anthropogenic stressors.........5.2, 73.6, 90.1,
P1.184, S6-2.1
anti-predator..............................P3.22, S1-1.2
antioxidants.......55.2, 141.6, P1.103, P3.178
ants19.3, 24.4, 49.2, 112.5, 121.1,
P1.18, P3.19
anurans.......... 6.2, 86.1, 100.1, 107.3, P1.36,
P2.101, P3.165, P3.191, P3.192
Aplysia....................................................P1.44
aposematism.......................................... 134.3
arachnids............33.1, 33.3, 59.3, 62.3, 89.3,
118.3, 122.3, 147.1, P1.66, P2.216
arboreal.......64.6, 74.3, 88.5, P2.117, P3.162
archosaur......................... 83.5, 110.4, P3.201
Arctic....................................................... 104.2
Arctica islandica....................................... 48.3
aromatase...............................P1.214, P3.181
artemia....................................................P3.28
artificial flowers......................................... 35.5
artificial neural network........................P3.102
asexual....................................... 127.2, P2.94
asymmetry................................ 144.3, P1.207
asynchronous muscle..........................P1.190
auditory...................................P2.184, P2.196
Autotomy................74.1, 89.6, 119.3, P1.147
avian........12.4, 20.5, P1.210, P1.88, P3.186
avian cholera.......................................... 140.4
B
barbel........................................................ 94.5
barnacle......................... 87.5, P3.54, S11-1.4
batoid............2.1, 79.5, 145.3, P1.199, P1.90
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis.......... 126.1, 126.2, P3.26
bats...................4.3, 28.1, 28.2, 28.6, 100.10,
100.9, P1.102, P1.196, P1.30, S1-1.2
behavior..............15.5, 26.6, 49.3, 50.4, 57.1,
57.2, 59.1, 66.2, 66.6, 77.2, 86.3, 90.3,
95.3, 95.5, 100.5, 112.2, 132.5, P1.16,
P1.215, P1.222, P1.225, P1.3, P1.5,
P1.94, P2.12, P2.143, P2.148, P2.186,
P2.194, P3.13, P3.14, P3.158, P3.162,
P3.17, P3.188, P3.22, P3.3, P3.8,
S1-3.1, S6-2.1
134
behavioral ecology...... 30.4, 49.1, 52.4, 57.4,
68.3, 113.2, 113.3, 119.1, 119.4, 127.5,
134.1, 139.1, P1.189, P2.8, P3.11,
P3.16, P3.175, P3.2, P3.56, P3.7,
S1-3.4
behavioral phenotype...........15.1, 49.1, 56.4,
132.1
behavioral syndromes..........11.1, 44.2, 49.1,
57.6, 117.3, S2-1.5
behavioral types....................................... 77.2
benthic...........................97.3, P2.113, P2.156
Benthic Foraminifera...................................7.1
biaxial testing............................................ 82.2
bifenthrin/ibuprofen................................P3.68
bio indicators...................................5.1, P3.30
Bio-inspired engineering.......27.3, 72.2, 72.4,
72.5, 72.6, 130.5, P1.96, P3.163,
P3.199
bioacoustics...................................86.4, 145.2
biodiversity.............67.6, 120.2, 136.3, 136.4,
P1.19, P1.20, P1.21, P1.22, P1.23,
P1.48, P2.206, P2.224, P3.59, S8-1.7
biogeography.....24.3, 24.5, 25.4, 62.2, 62.3,
62.4, 84.3, 107.1, 121.4, 139.1, P1.21,
P1.35, P1.37, P1.83, P2.212, P2.215,
P2.216, P2.224
bioinformatics........11.6, 67.4, 118.1, P1.152,
S4-1.1, S4-1.6
bioluminescence.............. 10.1, 105.1, 106.2,
P1.163, S7-1.6
biomaterial....4.3, 35.6, 36.6, 61.2, 82.4, 97.5
biomechanics........ 2.1, 3.1, 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 6.2,
6.3, 6.6, 12.2, 12.4, 17.7, 20.2, 20.5,
27.1, 27.5, 27.6, 32.4, 39.4, 43.1, 43.4,
61.3, 61.4, 61.5, 64.3, 64.4, 75.5, 76.2,
76.4, 76.5, 78.3, 80.1, 81.5, 82.2, 88.1,
88.2, 88.3, 88.5, 89.2, 89.4, 97.2, 97.5,
100.13, 100.7, 107.6, 112.5, 115.1,
115.5, 129.1, 129.2, 130.3, 130.5,
131.4, 138.3, 142.5, 148.3, 148.6,
P1.124, P1.191, P1.195, P1.201,
P1.202, P1.204, P1.89, P1.93, P1.97,
P2.115, P2.116, P2.121, P2.128, P2.42,
P2.51, P3.108A, P3.136, P3.167,
P3.189, P3.193, P3.98, S1-2.4, S1-3.1,
S1-3.3, S3-2.1
biomechanics of morphogenesis........P1.122
biomimetics......................................27.2, 72.1
biomineralization................11.5, 118.4, P2.32
biophysical models.............41.3, 70.2, P1.95,
S9-1.3
biotelemetry.....................................26.5, 52.6
SICB
birds...........12.2, 19.5, 20.6, 22.2, 26.5, 27.6,
32.2, 35.2, 35.6, 68.3, 68.4, 70.3, 83.3,
93.5, 104.5, 107.5, 109.1, 114.3, 117.2,
124.3, 125.1, 125.6, 126.4, 126.5,
140.3, 141.2, 141.4, P1.103, P1.110,
P1.111, P1.132, P1.150, P1.188,
P1.209, P1.214, P1.224, P1.225,
P1.226, P1.28, P1.43, P2.111, P2.47,
P2.61, P3.105, P3.123, P3.124,
P3.130, P3.25, P3.98, S5-1.4, S6-1.4
bivalves................62.5, 102.4, 118.2, P1.162,
P1.174, P1.178, P1.180, P1.182, P1.2,
P2.133, P3.122, P3.154, P3.46
bladderwort............................... 129.5, P3.114
bluegill.........................................P2.44, P2.45
BMAA....................................................P1.181
body condition........... 13.9, 26.6, 45.3, 132.6,
P1.110, P2.84
body shape.................................P1.45, P3.88
body size...... 57.2, 84.2, 96.5, 133.1, P1.131,
P1.45, P2.189, P3.103, S9-1.2, S9-2.1
bone........... 28.2, 61.4, 93.5, P2.111, P2.128,
P3.117, P3.197
bone growth.............................................. 53.4
bone strain................................................ 61.3
brachiopod.......................................... S10-1.3
brain................132.2, 146.5, P2.185, P2.186,
P2.187, P2.189, P2.191, P3.24
breeding tubercles...............................P1.129
brood parasite.................23.6, 105.2, P3.148
Burrow occupation................................... 66.5
burrowing............66.5, 97.1, 97.2, 97.3, 97.4,
100.4, P1.16, P1.89, P2.113, P2.49
Butterfly.............. 26.2, 99.4, P1.169, P2.60A,
S4-1.4
C
calcium....................................................P3.54
calcium signaling..................................P2.134
calsequestrin............................................ 55.4
camouflage...........37.2, P1.13, P1.78, P2.55,
P3.147
cannibalism............................................... 1.10
captivity................................................... 125.2
carbon dioxide vents............................P2.207
carbonate saturation state.....................P3.27
cardiac..............143.1, 143.3, P3.223, P3.45,
P3.46, P3.48
cardiac shunt.............................. 143.6, P3.50
cardiovascular............. 4.2, 40.4, 55.5, 143.4,
143.5, P3.44, P3.46, P3.49, P3.51
Carnivora......32.5, 89.2, 125.2, P2.46, P3.93
carotenoids..................................124.1, 124.4
cartilage................ 51.1, 77.1, 130.1, P1.127,
P3.108A, P3.201
cave......................... P1.31, S10-2.1, S10-2.2
cell biology..............71.1, 71.4, 118.5, P1.125
cell culture....................................116.3, P2.21
cell type...................................................P2.93
cell-cell fusion..........................................116.3
central pattern generators....................S3-2.2
cephalochordates...................................P1.53
Keyword Index
cephalopods.... 10.1, 30.3, 37.3, 81.4, P1.56,
P2.51, P3.147, P3.40
Cestoda.................................................... 83.4
cetaceans........ 4.2, 23.4, 75.3, 83.1, P2.128,
P2.172, P2.173, P3.40, P3.96
CFD........................................................... 40.3
character evolution.... 53.3, 58.4, 58.5, 121.1,
122.5, 142.2, S4-2.3
cheetah.................................................P3.190
chemical defenses......... 105.6, 113.4, P1.44,
P3.53, S1-1.3
chemical ecology.....29.3, 49.2, 111.3, 113.1,
113.3, 134.5, P1.9, P2.90, P3.56
chemoreception...... 38.3, 81.2, 113.2, 134.5,
P1.173, S1-1.3
chemosensory............................ 32.4, P3.155
chemosynthesis....................................... 29.4
chiton.............................. 106.1, P1.86, P2.26
chordates.................................................. 51.4
chromatophores...................................P3.147
chronic cortisol.......................... 132.2, P3.186
Chytridomycosis..............128.3, 128.6, P1.23
cichlid............ 12.1, 32.6, 110.2, 110.3, 118.6,
124.1, 144.2, 144.4, P1.6, P1.98,
P2.102, P2.125, P2.186, P2.56
circadian............... 18.5, 66.4, 104.2, P2.143,
P3.179, S7-1.1, S7-1.2, S7-1.3, S7-1.4,
S7-1.5, S7-1.6, S7-2.1, S7-2.2, S7-2.3,
S7-2.4
circulation.......... 69.5, P2.173, P3.217, P3.50
citrate synthase......... 148.5, P2.161, P2.162,
P2.166, P2.172, P2.173
cleaning................................................P3.115
cliff swallow............................................... 39.1
climate change......... 1.8, 9.2, 9.4, 24.3, 25.3,
25.4, 26.4, 45.4, 47.1, 47.2, 54.2, 62.4,
70.6, 73.4, 84.1, 84.3, 84.6, 103.6,
124.2, P1.219, P1.40, P2.24, P2.8,
P3.104, P3.58, P3.83, S6-1.4, S6-1.6,
S6-1.7, S9-1.3, S9-1.4
clingfish.................................................P2.131
clonality................................................... 127.2
Cnidaria........33.4, 99.2, 120.3, 121.2, 121.6,
126.3, P1.58, P1.76, P3.126, P3.153,
P3.66, S10-1.4, S7-1.2
cnidarians...........7.2, 7.3, 11.2, 71.1, P1.121,
P1.92, P2.71, P3.32
cnidocyte.................................................P1.76
co-infection............................................... 60.1
cognition................................................... 56.4
cold acclimation.......47.3, 55.1, 85.1, P1.187,
P3.221
cold adaptation................123.2, 123.5, P1.99
cold tolerance.......................................P3.205
colonization................................. 34.3, P1.138
colony structure...................................... 121.1
color..................35.4, 35.6, 83.3, 95.4, 105.2,
124.4, P1.7
communication.............11.1, 86.1, 86.2, 86.3,
86.5, 95.1, 134.2, P1.10, P1.4, P1.7,
P1.9
community ecology.............60.4, 73.5, 107.1,
128.1, P2.224, P2.57, P3.58
135
comparative biology...........91.4, 95.1, P2.40,
S4-2.1
comparative embryology............110.6, P2.76
comparative method.............63.2, 67.2, 67.5,
99.4, 116.1, 142.4, P1.131, P3.87,
S7-1.2
comparative physiology........13.1, 13.2, 13.3,
79.6, 85.3, 140.1, P2.73, P3.209, P3.45
competition.....30.6, 45.4, 50.5, 104.6, P1.11,
P1.36, P3.17
complement activity.............................P3.123
Complexity...............................................116.1
compliance............................................... 72.1
condition dependence........................... 124.4
conductance.........................................P1.101
connective tissue..................12.5, 27.5, 148.1
connectivity......................................62.5, 73.3
conservation....... 90.2, 127.5, 130.3, P1.186,
P1.22, P1.29, P1.37, P2.60, P3.34,
P3.38, P3.8, S9-2.2
conservation physiology.............. 1.9, P1.188
constraints.......................................14.4, 97.6
controlled attachment.............................. 27.4
convergence...... 32.1, P2.214, P2.43, P2.56,
P2.80
copepod......... 80.3, P1.135, P1.137, P1.171,
S1-3.4
Coral.....13.4, 31.2, 47.5, 54.3, 54.4, P2.222,
P2.38, P3.58
coral bleaching................................21.1, 54.1
coral reefs......... 8.5, 21.2, 54.2, 116.6, 136.3,
P2.223
corals..................7.4, 7.5, 10.3, 111.5, P2.35,
P3.206, P3.222
correlational selection............................ 133.3
corticosteriods........... 148.5, P2.161, P2.162,
P2.163, P2.164, P2.165, P2.166,
S6-1.1, S6-2.3
corticosterone.............. 23.6, 56.2, 56.3, 57.6,
65.2, 65.5, 65.6, 68.5, 117.1, 117.3,
132.4, 132.5, P1.103, P1.42, P3.129,
P3.173, P3.174, P3.182
Cortisol..................................63.3, 65.3, 146.5
cosmopolitan species............................P1.19
costs of reproduction............45.2, 68.1, 132.4
courtship...............30.3, 134.2, P1.4, P2.105,
P2.195, P3.174, P3.182
crab.............. 16.3, 66.5, 103.1, 139.3, P1.13,
P1.14, P2.147, P2.20, P2.36, P3.121,
P3.203, P3.52
Cranial morphology.......... 83.5, 135.3, 142.6,
P1.87, P2.123, P3.99
craniofacial...............12.1, 77.3, 144.1, 144.2,
P2.125, P2.213
crayfish................127.1, 127.2, 127.3, 127.4,
127.6, 127.7, P1.109, P1.173, P2.192,
P3.10, P3.18
Crepidula.................................. 102.6, P1.148
cribriform plate........................................P2.46
crickets..................................................P2.191
Critical PO2..........................................P1.107
crocodilian............................12.3, 89.4, P3.49
cross protection.........................P2.31, S9-1.1
SICB
cross tolerance......................................... 46.2
crustacean hormones......16.4, 93.1, P2.134,
P2.135
crustaceans.............70.1, 82.4, 100.4, 127.8,
128.2, P1.130, P1.179, P1.19, P2.136,
P2.137, P2.138, P2.139, P2.141,
P2.27, P2.30, P3.133, P3.16, P3.41,
P3.43, P3.44, S10-1.6
crustins, WAP domain.........................P3.133
cryoprotectants.........................P2.13, P3.202
cryptic genetic variation.......................P2.217
CT ............................................. 58.4, P1.166
ctenophores.........10.5, 11.6, 11.7, 33.5, 33.6,
106.2, P1.151, P1.63, P2.78, P3.75,
P3.76, P3.77
Cuticular assembly................................... 82.4
Cypriniformes..................79.2, 142.2, P2.124
D
Danioninae.............................................P3.74
decoration...............................................P1.14
deep-sea.........26.3, 34.6, 50.1, 108.3, 139.6,
P1.38
defensive tactics................37.4, 105.1, P1.12
demography.........................................P1.169
Deuterostomes............................ 10.5, S7-1.7
development......8.6, 9.1, 9.2, 9.4, 22.1, 33.1,
51.6, 56.2, 59.3, 59.5, 66.6, 91.3, 99.1,
102.1, 110.4, 116.8, 135.6, 140.5,
143.4, 143.5, 144.1, P1.120, P1.124,
P1.183, P1.58, P1.64, P2.14, P2.144,
P2.164, P2.165, P2.17, P2.194, P2.80,
P2.88, P3.117, P3.129, P3.130, P3.144,
P3.185, P3.23, P3.28, P3.48, P3.49,
P3.51, P3.69, P3.75, P3.99, S5-1.5,
S9-1.4
developmental delay...............9.5, 16.1, 16.2,
P2.146
developmental stress.................... 56.5, 117.1
DGC......................................................P3.159
diapause.......... 31.6, P1.104, P1.171, P1.50,
P2.15, P2.16, P2.72, S7-2.3
diet......... 1.7, 44.1, 98.3, 98.4, 107.4, 137.3,
141.2, P1.28, P2.214, P3.36, P3.40,
P3.6
dietary carotenoids...................................P1.3
diffusion..................................................... 55.6
digestion........1.3, 1.4, 24.2, 98.1, 98.2, 98.3,
98.4, 116.9, P1.108, P1.114, P1.139,
P1.142, P1.183, P1.227, P3.140
digestive constraint.................................. 98.1
dimorphism............................................... 96.6
dinosaurs........ 37.2, 107.5, P2.118A, P3.197
disease...............13.5, 25.1, 29.1, 47.5, 60.1,
70.5, 125.4, 125.6, P3.2, P3.42
disease avoidance..........................22.2, P3.3
Disparity...........................................67.2, 67.3
dispersal...............................54.4, 73.3, 113.3
dissolved organic material...................P2.151
diurnal.......................................P3.179, P3.67
divergence................................................ 73.6
diversification...........................................118.6
Keyword Index
diversity..............P1.98, P2.57, P2.61, P2.68,
P3.104, P3.81, S11-1.4
diving......................................................... 68.6
DNA........................................... 107.3, P2.207
DNA methylation...................................S2-1.5
dopamine..................P1.178, P1.180, P2.184
dormancy.................................................. 31.6
doubly labeled water...................................1.5
drag........................................................P1.202
Drosophila...... 17.3, 17.8, 39.4, 112.2, 114.4,
123.2, P1.181, P1.70, P1.99
durophagy................................................. 61.1
E
energetics............. 1.11, 1.5, 13.9, 24.6, 36.3,
53.5, 96.5, 123.2, P1.100, P1.102,
P1.184, P1.186, P2.157, P2.179,
P2.190
enviroment............ 63.6, 123.4, 139.5, P3.21,
P3.54, P3.73, S9-2.4
environmental transitions......49.3, 76.1, 77.4,
S3-1.6, S3-2.4
environmental uncertainty...........45.5, P3.11,
P3.33
enzymes.............69.1, 70.6, 90.6, 98.1, 98.2,
98.3, P1.141, P1.148, P2.37, P3.126,
S7-1.3
epibiont................................................... 103.2
Epidermal growth factor receptor............ 16.4
epigenetics..............51.6, 59.5, 71.6, P1.151,
P1.48, P1.49, P1.51, S2-1.1, S2-1.2,
S2-1.3, S2-1.4, S2-1.6, S2-1.7, S2-2.1,
S2-2.2, S2-2.3
EROD.....................................................P3.41
escape response...... 3.4, 87.5, P1.68, P1.70,
P2.45, P2.52, S1-2.1
estradiol...............93.5, 98.5, P1.216, P2.190
estrogen.......... 109.5, P1.211, S5-1.2, S5-2.1
ethanol..................................................P2.182
evo-devo...... 9.3, 11.2, 11.3, 59.1, 59.3, 59.4,
59.6, 69.3, 71.4, 71.5, 94.2, 94.3, 94.5,
99.1, 99.2, 99.4, 110.1, 110.3, 122.1,
122.4, 135.1, 144.3, 144.6, P1.123,
P1.125, P1.59, P1.61, P1.66, P2.71,
P2.76, P2.81, P2.89, P3.77, S10-2.1,
S11-1.2, S3-1.4, S4-1.3, S4-1.5, S4-2.1,
S4-2.3
evolution...........12.6, 13.10, 13.7, 15.3, 18.2,
18.3, 28.1, 50.1, 50.2, 53.6, 62.2, 92.2,
106.1, 108.1, 125.4, 139.2, 141.3,
P1.133, P1.138, P1.146, P1.153,
P1.163, P1.53, P2.203, P2.221, P2.59,
P2.96, P2.98, P3.100, P3.191, P3.222,
P3.82, P3.91, S10-1.1, S10-1.6,
S10-2.2, S11-1.1, S11-2.3, S2-1.1,
S3-1.3, S4-1.1, S4-1.2, S4-1.6,
S4-2.2, S8-1.1, S8-2.1, S8-2.2
evolutionary model.15.3, 72.5, 100.2, S2-1.3
evolutionary radiation....................15.2, 120.1
evolutionary theory.................... 25.5, S11-1.7
evolvability........................83.3, 110.2, S5-1.5
exercise physiology..... 36.1, P2.175, P2.182,
P2.22, P3.194, S3-1.7
experimental evolution..................19.1, 108.6
extended incubation.............................P3.113
extinction................................................S3-1.1
extracellular matrix...............................P1.122
extraocular photoreception...................... 48.6
eyes....106.4, 106.5, 133.4, P2.118A, P2.75,
P3.135, S10-1.1, S10-1.3, S10-2.1,
S10-2.4, S7-1.5
early tetrapod.........................................S3-1.3
ecdysteroids.......16.2, 71.2, P2.136, P2.141,
P2.145, P3.41
echinoderm............9.2, 9.3, 80.5, 83.6, 111.1,
111.2, 121.4, P1.124, P1.126, P3.62
echinoid..........................P1.21, P2.34, P3.27
ecological immunology.........31.3, 44.2, 60.1,
68.1, 125.5, 128.5, P2.107, P3.129,
S9-1.1
ecological physiology.......1.2, 8.6, 45.1, 47.4,
48.1, 119.4, 141.1, BERN.1, P1.144,
P1.146, P1.43, P1.55, P2.109, P3.185,
P3.204, P3.214, P3.216, P3.4, S9-1.1,
S9-1.3
Ecological stoichiometry..........................P3.9
ecology......51.5, 111.1, P1.22, P1.27, P1.29,
P1.31, P1.33, P2.59, P2.63, P2.66,
P2.69, P2.96, P3.118, P3.62, S2-1.1
ecomorphology............. 2.4, 18.4, 35.2, 58.1,
107.4, 107.5, 112.1, 115.2, P1.37,
P1.84, P1.85
ecosystem................................................ 54.5
education............91.1, 91.3, 91.4, 92.1, 92.2,
92.3, 92.4, P2.63, P2.64, P2.66, P2.67,
P2.68, P2.69, P2.70
eggs...... 1.6, 22.2, 23.2, 105.2, 137.4, 143.5,
P1.34, S3-1.5
elasmobranch..........................................13.11
elasmobranchs........... 79.4, 94.1, 98.2, 105.5
elasticity...........................................43.5, 82.3
elastin...................................................... 148.6
electric fish................................................ 41.2
electromyography....43.6, 76.4, 138.4, P2.39
electrophysiology.......P1.179, P1.71, P3.156
electroreception...................................... 105.5
elongate fishes.........................P1.203, P2.40
embryo...................................................... 96.4
embryogenesis..................71.5, 122.2, P2.16
encapsulation........................................... 96.4
endocrine-disruptor..........63.3, 63.6, P1.219,
P3.29, P3.30, P3.32, P3.68, P3.69,
P3.70, P3.72, S5-1.2
endocrinology...23.4, 45.2, 55.3, 63.1, 140.1,
P1.215, P2.135, P3.71, P3.72
endothermy............................P1.185, P2.176 F
energetic costs.............. 6.3, 24.6, 28.5, 36.5, Fabaceae................................................P3.86
40.5, 41.4, 70.2, 114.2, P1.188, P1.189, fasting............. 36.4, P1.112, P3.124, P3.128
P1.77, S9-1.5
fate-mapping...............................135.2, 135.4
fathers.......................................................P2.7
136
SICB
fatigue................80.1, 108.6, P2.163, P3.121
Fatty acids................................................ 13.6
feathers................99.5, 110.1, 119.4, P1.207,
P2.121, P3.173
fecundity.................................................P1.34
feeding.........4.1, 20.6, 40.2, 40.3, 59.2, 61.3,
61.4, 61.5, 77.3, 78.3, 78.4, 78.5, 79.1,
79.4, 79.5, 100.5, 102.5, 102.6, 103.1,
129.1, 129.3, 129.4, 131.6, 132.5,
137.2, 142.3, P2.126, P2.127, P2.129,
P2.131, P2.132, P2.152, P3.122,
P3.134, P3.161, P3.169, P3.93, P3.96,
S1-2.3, S3-1.2, S3-2.1
feeding behavior........12.2, 52.2, 77.4, P2.48,
P3.10, P3.177, P3.224, P3.8A, P3.9
feeding habits.......................................P1.139
female aggression.................................... 95.2
fertilization........................111.1, P2.90, P3.80
Filtration.................................................... 79.3
fin ...........32.6, 41.2, P1.204, P1.81, S3-1.4
finite element analysis...................... 4.5, 61.1
fish propulsion.............. 130.2, P1.205, P3.29
fish, fishes..........1.6, 2.2, 2.4, 2.5, 14.2, 34.4,
37.5, 38.5, 40.3, 47.1, 49.4, 58.5,
67.7, 69.4, 69.5, 70.4, 76.1, 78.1, 78.2,
78.3, 78.5, 81.6, 85.1, 90.2, 100.13,
100.7, 107.4, 130.4, 137.2, 137.3,
144.5, P1.204, P1.212, P1.218, P1.69,
P1.79, P2.102, P2.119, P2.179, P2.210,
P2.3, P2.42, P2.49, P3.106, P3.113,
P3.164, P3.21, P3.22, P3.71, P3.72,
P3.73, S1-2.1, S1-2.3, S11-2.1, S3-1.6,
S3-1.7, S3-2.1, S5-2.2, S5-2.3, S9-2.2,
S9-2.4
fishes........13.11, 18.2, 18.3, 40.2, 50.3, 58.2,
69.6, 75.1, 76.3, 78.4, 107.2, P1.81,
P2.106, P2.176, S5-2.1
fitness.............................117.3, 130.4, P3.214
Fixational eye movements..................... 108.2
flashing.....................................................P1.2
flatworms..............................................P2.208
flight.................17.10, 17.11, 17.4, 20.3, 28.1,
28.4, 28.5, 39.3, 39.6, 41.6, 64.4, 64.6,
91.2, 98.6, 100.10, 101.1, 101.4,
P1.192, P1.193, P1.194, P1.197,
P1.198, P1.75, P2.59, P3.11, S1-2.2
flight control........17.1, 17.2, 17.3, 17.7, 17.8,
17.9, 20.4, 43.6, 101.2, 101.4, 101.5,
101.6, 131.1, 131.2, P1.192, P1.197,
P1.70, S1-1.4
flight performance....... 20.1, 20.5, 28.6, 36.1,
39.2, 39.4, 39.5, 64.1, 64.2, P1.194,
P3.166
Flocking.................................................... 20.2
floral motion............................................P1.97
flow.................116.10, P2.53, P3.110, S1-3.2
Fluctuating asymmetry............................P1.8
fluid flow.......3.6, 28.3, 54.1, 80.4, 80.5, 81.2,
81.6, 96.1, 129.5, P1.193, P1.69,
P3.114, S1-1.1
fluid-structure interaction........3.3, 28.3, 39.3,
40.4, 41.6, 75.4, 81.3, 81.5, 100.8
flying...................................20.2, 28.3, P1.196
Keyword Index
FMRFamide.............P2.167, P2.168, P2.169
food restriction.... 26.1, 125.3, 140.3, P1.145,
P2.30
foot impact.....................................88.2, 147.4
foraging......1.7, 35.5, 44.4, 60.4, 78.2, 119.3,
142.4, P1.102, P1.110, P3.12, P3.172
force enhancement.........................42.1, 42.3
force plate................................... 76.3, P3.193
freeze tolerance...55.1, 104.4, P2.13, P3.202
frequency response...............................P1.71
frogs............................................ 100.6, P1.15
functional morphology......3.6, 4.4, 27.4, 28.2,
32.4, 35.1, 35.3, 61.1, 74.6, 75.1, 77.3,
79.1, 79.2, 82.3, 102.2, 129.3, 131.3,
137.1, 142.6, 148.3, 148.4, P1.201,
P1.90, P2.117, P2.129, P2.131, P2.92,
P3.105, P3.140, P3.160, P3.190,
P3.92, P3.95, P3.98, S3-1.2
fungus....................................................S4-1.3
G
GABA......................................P1.176, P1.177
gait...................114.2, 115.5, P2.110, P3.193
gallbladder................................................ 98.5
galloping......................................................6.1
Gambusia affinis....................................P3.30
game theory........................................... 104.6
gar .......................................................P1.221
Garter snake....................14.1, 141.1, P3.219
gas exchange.........................P3.144, P3.159
gastropods........ 11.5, 35.3, 53.1, 66.4, 103.2,
111.3, 121.3, P1.17, P2.92, P3.111,
P3.134, P3.47, P3.60, S11-1.6
Gastrotricha..........................................P3.100
gastrulation...........................................P1.121
gecko...................................27.1, 27.2, P1.87
gender-biased parasitism........................ 31.4
gene duplication.........................P2.74, P3.66
gene expression...........10.2, 11.5, 21.1, 47.4,
106.3, 135.6, 139.3, 139.4, P1.155,
P1.167, P1.170, P1.179, P1.56,
P2.180, P2.181, P2.72, P2.75, P3.127,
P3.13, P3.146, P3.206, S4-1.2, S4-1.3,
S4-2.1, S7-1.7
gene flow.................................................. 34.1
gene regulation......... 116.8, P1.170, P2.180,
P2.181
Gene Regulatory Network....................S4-1.5
genetic variation.......................... 90.1, S4-1.4
genetics.................98.4, 118.3, 118.5, P1.65,
P2.199, P2.203, P2.211, P3.12
genomics....... 7.2, 8.3, 10.5, 11.6, 11.7, 33.5,
33.6, 50.4, 59.4, 69.3, 71.6, 110.1,
118.6, 123.3, 123.5, 139.4, P1.153,
P1.172, P1.53, P1.63, P2.103, P2.118,
P2.222A, P3.75, P3.77, S4-1.1, S4-1.4,
S4-1.6, S4-2.2, S4-2.3, S9-2.3
genotyping assay.................................P2.218
geometric morphometrics.......4.5, 20.6, 32.5,
142.4, P1.83, P1.88, P2.129, P3.101
germ cell..................................... 122.3, P3.78
ghrelin..................................................... 140.2
Gila.......................................................P2.119
137
gill ........................................................S3-1.6
glide....................................64.6, 74.4, P1.191
global warming......................................S9-1.6
glucocorticoid............... 45.6, 65.1, 68.3, 68.7,
132.1, 132.3, P3.176, P3.177
glucocorticoid receptor....................56.3, 65.4
glycerol...................................................... 55.1
gonadotropin-inhibiting hormone.......... 146.4
gonadotropin-releasing hormone.......... 146.3
graft rejection........................................P3.127
granular media......................................... 76.5
group behavior............. 100.10, P3.21, P3.23
growth............1.3, 1.8, 23.1, 29.3, 51.1, 63.2,
63.4, 90.5, 110.5, 125.3, 140.6, 146.6,
P1.117, P2.101, P2.144, P3.107,
P3.108, P3.112, P3.113, P3.130, P3.79
Growth factor.............................. 16.4, P2.137
growth hormone.63.2, 140.2, P1.220, P2.142
growth rate.........87.2, 137.5, P3.110, P3.197
gut ...........................P2.167, P2.168, P2.169
H
habitat structure........................................ 52.1
habitat use.............30.4, P1.12, P1.14, P1.15
habitat variation....................52.6, 57.4, 128.1
haloclines..................P2.148, P2.149, P2.150
handedness............................................ 103.1
hatching............................................. 9.3, 87.5
hCG........................................................S5-1.7
heart position..........................................P3.48
heat shock........46.4, 141.1, P1.157, P1.158,
P1.160
heat shock protein.8.2, 47.3, P3.203, P3.204
heat tolerance.......25.4, 84.3, P3.215, S9-2.1
Hemichordate..........................................118.4
hemoprotein............................................. 69.6
herbivores.......................... 84.1, 113.5, P3.57
Herbivory pressure.................................P3.57
hermaphroditism...S11-1.1, S11-1.3, S11-1.7
hermit crab.................................... 26.3, P3.33
Herpetofauna............................................ 34.5
heterochrony............................................ 51.4
heterogeneous granular ground............. 41.1
heterophil:lymphocyte..........................P3.176
heterothermy...................................19.2, 45.5
hibernation................19.2, 44.3, 104.1, 104.3
hindlimbs/forelimbs..... 138.5, P2.117, S3-2.3
hippocampus.............................. 74.6, P2.188
histology.............................35.3, P2.54, P3.96
history....................................................... 51.3
history zoology evolution......................... 51.3
Holocephalan........................................... 58.4
Homarus americanus............................P3.15
homeostasis............................... 13.10, P1.55
homology...................................... 99.5, P2.93
Honey bees....................P2.142, P3.12, P3.5
hormonal pleiotropy...........................BERN.1
hormone receptor evolution...................P3.66
hormones................... 16.1, 23.3, 68.2, 109.2,
P1.138, P1.212, P1.218, P1.223,
P3.70, S5-1.3, S5-1.4, S5-1.7
horseshoe crab...........................................9.5
host-parasite...........................P2.107, P3.125
SICB
house cricket............................................ 30.5
house finch............................................... 68.2
house sparrow.......................... 126.5, P3.131
Hovering................................................... 39.2
hox genes.....50.3, 71.3, 144.6, P2.74, P2.77
human..............................115.2, P1.1, P2.213
Humans...................................................115.4
Hummingbirds...... 20.1, 39.2, 129.2, P1.100,
P3.166, P3.180, P3.215
Hybrid aerial/terrestrial locomotion.......... 72.5
hybridization................................. 14.2, P3.84
hydrodynamics.....3.2, 40.5, 41.4, 80.2, 81.1,
81.4, 130.2, 134.5, P1.90, P1.92,
P3.97, S1-2.3
hydrostatic skeletons............................. 102.2
hypercpnia.............................................. 141.5
hypertophy.............................................. 143.1
hypothalamic-pituitary axis....... 23.5, P1.213,
S6-1.5
hypoxia.............8.2, 60.6, 75.6, 103.5, 143.3,
P1.113, P1.161, P2.145, P2.17, P2.194,
P3.137, P3.144, P3.43
I
immediate early gene.............. 146.3, P2.184
immune response.................22.3, 31.5, 65.4,
70.5, 117.4, 125.3, 126.2, P1.145,
P3.120, P3.132, P3.149A
immunocompetence......47.5, 134.4, P1.214,
P3.124, P3.128, P3.3
immunology...........31.2, 125.2, 125.4, 126.3,
126.4, 126.5, 128.6, P3.119, P3.122,
P3.125, P3.126
immunotoxicology................................P1.211
inflammation............................................. 93.3
infrared spectroscopy............................P2.19
innate immune function... 44.1, 125.1, 126.1,
126.3, P3.123
inquiry.....................................................P2.63
insect wings............... 39.3, 39.5, 64.3, 100.8,
P1.193, P3.156
insects.............17.10, 17.11, 57.3, 64.1, 75.5,
75.6, 85.2, 93.2, 99.1, 101.2, 101.3,
131.2, 141.3, P1.104, P1.190, P1.50,
P2.115, P2.116, P2.12, P2.143, P2.144,
P3.136, P3.143, P3.159, P3.212,
P3.213, S2-1.6, S9-2.1
insulin........................................................ 36.3
insulin-like binding protein....................... 93.1
insulin-like peptides.................................. 23.1
integration................................................110.2
interspecific interactions.......................... 30.6
intertidal....... 52.2, 62.4, P2.29, P2.31, P3.33
intestine........................... 98.6, P2.73, P3.146
intraspecific competition.......................... 20.4
intraspecific variation.....90.3, 133.2, P1.165,
P1.26, P3.152
introduced species...........73.1, 84.4, P1.165,
P1.24, P3.36, P3.60
invasion biology.................47.3, 119.1, 127.3,
127.5, 128.5, P1.25, P2.197, P2.199,
P2.200, P2.209, P3.131, S2-2.3
Keyword Index
Invasive species.......... 19.6, 44.5, 60.3, 68.7,
127.6, 127.7, 128.2, P1.104, P1.24,
P1.25, P1.51, P2.198, P2.43, P2.95,
P3.10, P3.208, P3.34, P3.57, P3.9,
S2-1.2
inverse dynamics..................................... 41.5
invertebrates.............. 13.4, 40.4, 66.2, 121.3,
122.4, 136.6, 145.4, P1.31, P2.152
ionic regulation............... 139.1, 139.3, 139.5,
P1.117, P1.118
irradiation................................................ 141.6
island.......................................................P1.36
island dwarfism...................................... 133.1
island gigantism...................................... 133.1
Isopoda......................................... 50.1, P3.65
J
jaws......... 79.6, 100.12, 100.13, 142.2, 144.1,
144.3, P2.47, P3.171
joint........................................................... 83.6
jumping......... 6.2, 6.5, 6.6, 72.3, 88.4, P2.50,
P3.165, P3.192, P3.194, P3.196
juvenile hormone........P2.142, P2.83, P3.132
K
light pollution............................................. 93.4
limbs..................32.3, 32.5, 94.4, 97.1, 102.3,
P1.130, P1.202, P2.189, P2.81,
P3.105, P3.91, S3-1.4
lionfish.....................................................P3.36
lipids...........48.4, 104.4, 129.4, P2.19, P2.35,
P3.209
lizards.............1.7, 6.6, 18.4, 26.4, 44.5, 45.4,
57.2, 74.1, 117.4, 124.2, 138.3, 147.6,
P1.184, P1.82, P1.85, P2.118, P2.185,
P3.20, P3.218, P3.50, P3.82
lobster.....................................................P3.52
locomotion........... 2.2, 2.3, 3.3, 6.3, 6.4, 27.4,
27.6, 36.3, 37.4, 37.5, 39.6, 41.1, 41.6,
43.4, 66.4, 74.2, 76.5, 88.3, 88.5, 89.1,
89.3, 89.4, 89.6, 97.6, 100.1, 100.5,
100.6, 101.5, 101.6, 108.6, 112.1,
114.2, 114.3, 114.4, 115.3, 115.5, 124.2,
130.3, 131.3, 133.5, 138.1, 138.3,
138.4, 147.2, 147.4, 147.5, 147.6,
P1.200, P1.205, P1.73, P1.80, P1.91,
P1.94, P2.10, P2.100, P2.110, P2.111,
P2.160, P2.39, P2.53, P3.107, P3.111,
P3.142, P3.162, P3.170, P3.189,
P3.195, P3.200, S1-2.1, S1-2.2, S3-1.3
lunge-feeding............................................ 83.1
lungfish......................................... 76.4, P2.39
lungs............... 75.2, 75.3, 94.3, 135.6, P3.94
Lycaenidae...........................................P1.195
Karman gait.................................................3.5
Kidney......................................... 141.2, P3.51
kinematics.............3.5, 18.1, 32.2, 43.6, 74.6,
76.1, 78.1, 97.2, 100.6, 100.9, 147.1,
P1.200, P1.98, P2.126, P2.47, P2.48,
P2.56, P3.165, P3.169, P3.192, P3.93, M
macroalgae......................................52.5, 54.1
S1-2.4
kleptoplasty................................. 60.5, P2.219 macroecology........................................... 62.1
macroevolution........58.1, 67.5, 142.1, P2.79,
P2.81
L
macrophysiology...................................... 24.5
lactation................................................... 140.1
magnetoreception.................................... 66.3
Landing......................... 43.1, P3.166, P3.167
male pregnancy..................................... 109.4
larvae.......46.3, 59.1, 59.2, 80.4, 96.3, 111.2,
male-male contests................................ 134.1
111.4, 122.5, 136.4, 137.1, 137.2,
mammals............ 11.4, 12.5, 15.3, 53.4, 61.2,
P2.148, P2.149, P2.150, P2.151,
102.3, P2.1, P2.187, P2.220, P3.103,
P2.152
P3.150, P3.161, P3.170, P3.7
Larval Assay............................................. 38.1
Manduca sexta......16.1, 44.4, 101.1, P3.112,
larval development...... 13.1, 13.2, 13.3, 85.3,
P3.132
96.2, 135.5, 136.2, P1.126, P2.155,
maneuverability......... 3.1, 20.3, 101.1, 115.3,
P2.28, P3.108, P3.27
138.6, P1.192, P1.199
larval ecology.......... 7.3, 9.1, 73.5, 81.1, 87.1,
mantis shrimp..........22.4, 97.4, 100.4, 108.4,
87.2, 87.4, 96.1, P2.153, P2.154,
P3.85
P2.156, P2.157, P2.158, P2.36
marine biology.......................................... 80.2
lateral line..............38.5, 94.1, P1.71, P3.106,
marine ecology.......... 21.3, 52.5, 91.1, 107.6,
S1-3.2
136.6
laterality.................................................P2.195
marine invertebrates.............34.2, 38.1, 46.5,
latitude.......................................... 8.4, P1.141
48.2, 60.2, P1.96, P2.199, P2.217,
Learning..............66.6, 117.2, P3.149, S2-1.7
P2.55, P3.63, S9-1.7
leatherback.............................................P3.37
marine mammal..................13.9, 30.4, 145.2,
Leech............P2.120, P2.211, P2.74, P3.142
P2.126, P3.109, P3.14
lek .......................................................P3.182
marine mammals... 1.2, 5.3, 26.6, 40.5, 41.4,
leptin...............................................55.3, 125.5
103.3, P1.220, P2.174, P2.54
leukocytes................................... 65.6, P1.187
markets................................................... 127.4
life history................ 5.2, 9.1, 15.2, 19.5, 26.1,
marsupials..............................P1.128, P1.144
26.2, 45.1, 45.2, 48.4, 53.4, 53.5,
mate choice............. 86.3, 86.5, P1.6, P2.105
87.2, 93.4, P1.115, P1.137, P1.58,
material properties...... 4.1, 82.2, 97.5, 107.6,
P2.101, P2.121, P2.153, P2.97,
130.1, 142.5, P1.203
S11-1.5, S6-2.4
138
SICB
maternal effect............. 25.6, 54.3, 57.3, 90.5,
111.2, P1.224, P1.50, P2.97
maternal exposure................................. 109.5
maternal investment.............................S3-1.5
Maternal Stress Effects............................ 56.1
mathematical model..........81.3, 114.5, 147.2,
P3.168, S6-2.3
mating systems........................................ 22.4
matrix metalloproteinases......................P2.87
mechanoreception..........38.3, 101.4, P3.156
Megachile rotundata...................36.2, P1.113
Melanocortin Receptors........................... 23.3
melanosome.........................................P2.114
Melatonin...... 146.1, P1.208, P1.209, P1.227
membrane self-assembly....................P2.114
mercury...................................................P2.86
mesoderm.............................................. 135.4
metabolic rate.....1.10, 19.3, 19.5, 20.1, 24.6,
26.1, 36.2, 48.1, 70.3, 70.6, 85.4, 102.1,
104.1, 133.3, 141.4, 141.5, P1.101,
P1.108, P1.114, P1.143, P1.55, P2.108,
P2.21, P2.26, P3.210
metabolism.........5.5, 48.2, 52.3, 84.1, 109.5,
P1.105, P1.106, P1.99, P2.103, P2.38,
S7-1.1, S9-1.6
metals.....................................................P2.33
metamorphosis....6.5, 51.1, 51.2, 51.4, 51.5,
77.1, 96.3, P2.159, P2.82, P2.83,
P2.86, P2.87, P2.88
methods................. 23.4, 67.3, 136.3, P3.180
methylation...........................................P1.151
Miconieae...............................................P3.87
microarray.................................P1.170, P3.42
microbes.....................P2.220, P3.121, P3.20
microbial ecology...... 50.5, 87.4, 99.3, 113.4,
P1.152, P2.154, P3.42
microbial endocrinology.......................P3.186
microRNA..........116.7, P2.16, P2.17, P3.116
Microsatellites..................34.5, 121.6, P2.203
migration...............5.5, 26.5, 44.1, 45.3, 73.2,
P1.111, P1.118, P1.217, P1.46, P2.178
Migratory restlessness............. 109.2, P1.217
Mimicry..........................................89.3, 105.4
mitochondria................ 48.4, 48.5, 69.4, 90.6,
P1.174, P2.37
Mobula...................................................... 79.3
model species..........................P1.59, P2.183
modeling...............3.5, 21.4, 24.1, 25.1, 52.2,
54.2, 72.3, 112.3, P1.73, P2.192,
P3.199, P3.8A, S2-1.3
modularity...................................... 94.4, 110.5
moisture content.....................................P1.18
molecular evolution.............34.1, 34.6, 103.5,
116.5, P1.116, P1.165, P2.222A,
S10-2.3, S2-1.6
molecular systematics...120.1, 120.2, S8-1.2
molluscs..............29.1, 37.4, 62.6, 67.8, 87.4,
100.2, 106.5, 106.6, 145.4, P1.160,
P1.17, P2.154, P2.158, P2.219, P2.32,
P3.208, S10-2.3
Molt-inhibiting hormone.......................P2.139
Keyword Index
molting........... 16.3, 42.4, 68.2, 68.5, P1.171,
P2.134, P2.135, P2.136, P2.137,
P2.138, P2.139, P2.140, P2.145
moray....................................................P3.118
morphogenesis.......51.2, 94.1, 135.1, 135.3,
P1.121, P1.122, P1.123, P1.207
morphology...........2.3, 12.6, 18.2, 18.3, 32.6,
58.5, 67.1, 73.3, 79.3, 89.1, 96.2, 112.3,
112.4, 120.3, 138.5, 147.5, 148.2,
P1.132, P1.200, P1.81, P1.82, P1.84,
P1.86, P1.96, P2.123, P2.124, P2.54,
P2.85, P3.117, P3.138, P3.141, P3.201,
P3.29, P3.82, P3.85, P3.86, P3.97,
S8-1.4
morphometrics........12.3, 12.6, 107.3, 130.5,
142.3, 144.5, P2.119, P3.101, P3.102,
P3.84, P3.87
morphospace............................. 12.1, P2.125
mosquito...................17.5, 25.1, 64.1, P3.149
motility....................................................... 98.5
movement patterns...........24.1, 119.5, 131.3,
S1-1.1
mtDNA...............................34.3, 34.4, P2.201
mTOR.....................................P2.138, P2.140
multicellularity.............................P1.67, P2.79
Multiple predators...................................P2.58
multiple stressor...................9.5, 60.6, S9-2.2
multisensory feedback....................17.2, 17.9
Multivariate.............................................P3.53
muscle architecture....... 6.4, 55.6, 82.5, 83.1,
P3.161
muscle control............. 40.1, 43.1, 43.3, 43.5,
P1.190, P3.153, P3.167
muscle physiology.................42.1, 42.2, 42.3,
42.4, 42.5, 43.3, 55.4, 55.6, 69.2, 85.1,
143.3, P2.141, P2.163, P2.170, P2.171,
P2.177, P2.180, P2.181, P2.182,
P2.21, P3.191, P3.194
muscle power......................6.4, 43.2, P3.196
muscles......28.4, 28.5, 42.5, 43.4, 74.5, 79.5,
100.1, 138.1, 138.5, 148.5, P1.132,
P2.112, P2.160, P2.161, P2.162,
P2.164, P2.165, P2.166, P2.174,
P2.175
Mussel.................................................... 100.3
myogenesis................................ 146.6, P3.74
myosin...................................................... 74.5
N
nano........................................................P3.31
natural selection.......................14.5, P2.222A
navigation................... 17.1, 20.3, 66.3, 105.5
Nectarivory............................................. 129.2
Nematoda..........................53.6, 71.4, P1.125
Nematostella.........................................S4-1.5
Nemertea...............59.2, 136.2, 136.4, 136.6,
P2.155, P3.108
neophobia................................................. 65.5
nephridia...............................................P2.155
nervous system........... 66.1, P1.176, P1.177,
P1.178, P1.180, P1.182, P2.133,
P2.78, P3.154, S2-1.5
nesting..............................P2.5, P3.35, P3.37
139
nests................................119.2, P1.18, P3.35
neural control.....17.10, 108.5, P1.45, P3.158
neural crest...................... 135.2, 135.4, 144.2
neural development....... 122.1, 122.2, 122.5,
P2.78
neuroanatomy.........P1.177, P2.187, P2.196,
P3.157
neurobiology........106.6, 108.1, 108.2, 108.5,
132.3, P2.190, P3.153
neuroecology............ P2.197, P3.150, S1-1.3
neuroendocrinology................ 122.2, P1.175,
P1.210, P2.3, S5-2.3, S6-1.2
neuroethology........... 108.5, P3.155, P3.158,
P3.224, S1-1.4
neurogenesis........................................P2.193
neuromechanics...... 17.6, 89.5, 114.5, 131.4,
138.6, P3.151, P3.168
neurosteroidogenesis............P1.224, P3.181
Neurotransmitter..........108.1, 114.4, P1.181,
P2.133
neuston..................................................... 62.6
next generation sequencing..........33.2, 33.3,
33.4, 71.2, P1.152, P3.152
niche.......................................................P2.98
notothenioid fish....................................... 69.3
novelty..... 32.1, 71.1, 94.2, 94.5, 99.5, 144.4,
P2.77, S10-1.1
nudibranch.............................................. 120.2
Nutrients................................................... 13.5
nutrition........1.3, 1.5, 13.6, 14.3, 73.2, 125.1,
137.5, P2.84, P3.140, P3.8A, S2-1.7,
S6-2.4
O
ocean acidification...........8.4, 9.4, 26.3, 46.5,
100.3, P1.154, P1.162, P1.86, P2.20,
P2.28, P2.32, P2.33, P2.35, P2.9,
S9-1.5, S9-1.7
oceanography.............................. 91.1, P3.34
Octopus bimaculatus/bimaculoides....... 54.6,
66.1
odontoceti....................................................4.5
Oil Spill.....................................................116.2
olfaction.............4.4, 17.4, 81.6, 145.1, 148.2,
148.4, P1.10, P1.11, P2.46, P3.141,
P3.15
online collaboration...............................S8-1.7
ontogeny................ 13.8, 114.3, 133.5, 137.3,
P1.127, P1.148, P2.102, P3.106,
P3.109, P3.115
oocyte maturation..................................P2.91
operative temperature............................ 128.1
Ophidiiformes.........................................P3.88
opsin..........38.4, 48.6, 106.2, 106.3, P2.60A,
P2.71, S10-1.3, S10-1.4, S10-1.5,
S10-1.7, S10-2.3
optics................................................18.5, P1.2
orientation......................................66.3, 105.3
oropharyngeal........................................ 131.6
osmolyte................................................. 139.6
osmoregulation.......... 44.4, 63.1, 70.4, 139.2,
139.4, P1.117, P1.118
osmotic stress....... 8.1, 46.4, P1.116, P3.202
SICB
ostracod................................................P1.163
outreach.............................91.2, P2.64, P2.69
Over-marking.......................................... P1.11
oviposition.................................P1.223, P3.55
oxidation................................................... 36.4
oxidative phosphorylation........................ 48.5
oxidative stress......................36.1, 46.1, 48.3,
141.6, 143.6, P1.112, P1.156, P1.159,
P1.41, P1.42, P2.159, P2.175, P3.178,
P3.25
oxygen.................. 68.6, 96.4, 141.3, P2.174,
P2.29, P3.139, S9-1.2
Oyster Toadfish....................................P3.160
P
Pacific region............................................ 92.3
Pacific sand lance..................................P1.16
Palatal shelf.............................................110.6
paleontology.......18.5, 58.2, 67.3, 80.5, 91.4,
107.1, P1.149, P3.103, P3.104, P3.91,
S3-1.1, S3-1.2
paracellular absorption............................ 98.6
parasites......2.5, 31.1, 31.4, 57.1, 60.2, 95.4,
P1.145, P2.104, P3.1, P3.125
Parasitoids...................................... P3.4, P3.5
parental care.....22.1, 22.3, 22.4, 23.6, 109.3,
132.4, 146.4, P1.189, P1.40, P2.6, P2.7
parthenogenesis....................................P1.85
particle image velocimetry....................... 97.4
passive flow.......................................... 116.10
pattern formation............100.2, 135.5, P1.57,
P2.94
PCBs............................................................5.3
pectoral fin......... 2.1, P3.157, P3.164, S3-2.3
performance.......18.1, 30.2, 35.2, 35.5, 41.3,
74.1, 85.4, 86.4, 89.6, 112.1, 112.3,
112.4, 115.2, 115.4, P1.1, P1.101,
P1.136, P1.77, P2.127, P2.132, P2.44,
P2.45, P3.95
performance recovery.............. 138.2, P3.142
Perissodactyla........................................P3.95
peritrophic membrane..........................P3.134
perturbation............................................ 138.2
pet trade.......................................127.3, 127.7
Pharmaceuticals.........................................5.1
phenology...............................44.3, 68.4, 73.4
phenotypic flexibility.. 1.4, 75.2, 109.2, 137.5,
P2.178, P3.146
phenotypic plasticity..............23.2, 33.2, 73.2,
103.4, 103.6, 142.3, P1.139, P1.140,
P1.143, P1.49, P3.60, S11-1.3, S11-1.5,
S2-2.1, S6-1.3, S6-1.7, S6-2.1, S6-2.2
pheromone......................15.4, 134.1, P1.175
phocids................................................... 140.2
phoronids..............................................P2.151
photoperiod........... 57.6, 93.3, 104.3, P1.208,
P1.216, P1.227, P3.211
photoperiodism.......... 146.1, 146.2, P3.149A,
S7-1.7, S7-2.3
photoreceptor.............P1.52, P1.76, S10-1.2,
S7-1.5
photosynthesis........ 7.4, 21.4, P1.60, P2.219
Keyword Index
phylogenomics............ 14.2, 59.4, 67.4, 67.7,
107.2, P1.172, S8-2.3
phylogeny...........58.2, 67.1, 67.2, 67.6, 67.8,
90.2, 116.7, 121.2, 121.3, 127.8,
P2.112, P2.206, P2.208, P2.210,
P2.212, P2.214, P2.215, P3.94, S8-1.1,
S8-1.2, S8-1.3, S8-1.4, S8-2.2, S8-2.3
phylogeography.......... 15.5, 34.2, 58.3, 62.1,
P1.35, P1.38, P2.198, P2.209, P2.212,
P2.217, P3.81
physiological ecology.........1.1, 1.9, 8.5, 13.4,
19.4, 24.5, 31.5, 52.3, 68.6, 76.6, 84.5,
141.5, P1.111, P1.149, P1.186, P1.41,
P1.60, P2.24, P2.41, S9-2.3
physiology................ 13.10, 59.5, 84.4, 118.5,
141.4, P1.150, P2.176, P2.178, P3.139,
P3.207, P3.6, S5-1.3, S6-1.6
phytoestrogen..........................................113.1
phytoplankton.........................P1.154, P2.149
pigmentation............................................. 19.1
pilidium recurvatum................................ 136.2
Pinnipeds.......................................1.2, P1.112
PIVP1.196
placenta..................................................P3.70
planaria..................................................... 99.6
plankton............. 80.3, P1.52, P1.68, S10-1.2
plant-herbivore.......... 24.2, 60.5, 84.2, 113.4,
113.5, P2.220
plants...............113.1, P1.93, P1.97, S11-1.2,
S11-2.3, S2-1.4
plasticity............ 45.6, 48.1, 57.3, 86.2, 111.4,
P2.94, P3.137, S11-1.2, S2-1.2
Platyhelminthes...............................82.1, 83.4
Platynereis...............................P1.52, S10-1.2
plethodontid.............................................. 94.3
Pleuronectiformes.................................. 144.5
plumage........................................ 35.4, P1.95
Poeciliidae............................................P1.153
poecilogony.......................53.1, 96.6, P2.153
Polarity.................................................... 135.3
pollination...................................... 73.4, P1.24
pollution..........5.1, 52.3, 60.6, P1.173, P3.26,
P3.31, S9-2.3
polychaetes..... 51.2, 71.3, 96.3, 97.3, P1.89,
P2.112, P2.113, P2.207, P3.79
polymorphism..............................................2.4
Polyplacophora...................................... 106.5
pooling...................................................... 10.4
population genetics..... 19.4, 29.2, 34.6, 50.4,
54.4, 121.6, P2.200, P2.202, P2.60
population structure.... 34.2, 34.4, 53.1, 73.1,
P1.27, P2.1, P2.201
Porifera...................54.5, 71.5, 116.10, 116.1,
116.2, 116.9, P2.221, S8-1.2, S8-1.3,
S8-1.5, S8-1.6, S8-2.2, S8-2.3
potential distribution............................... 127.6
predation....1.10, 38.2, 38.5, 50.2, 54.6, 99.3,
119.2, 119.3, P1.69, P1.82, P2.51, P3.1,
S1-2.4
predation risk...P1.68, P2.156, P2.58, S6-1.5
140
predator-prey interactions.....37.3, 38.2, 60.2,
99.3, 103.2, 105.1, 105.6, 119.5, 124.3,
130.4, P1.12, P1.147, P1.30, P1.44,
P1.74, P1.77, P2.147, P2.43, P3.224,
P3.67, P3.7, S1-1.4, S1-2.2, S1-3.2,
S9-1.5
Preference..............................................P1.13
pressure.........................................88.2, 139.6
pressure sensing...................................... 37.5
prey processing.......................... 79.2, P2.124
primates..............57.1, 61.5, 65.3, 74.3, 88.1,
142.1, P2.215, P3.189, P3.195, P3.81
professional development.....................P2.68
Prolactin.................................................... 23.2
protein synthesis......................P1.105, P2.22
proteomics... 46.4, 63.3, 63.6, 118.2, P1.156,
P1.157, P1.158, P1.159, P1.160,
P1.161, P1.162, P2.22, P3.73
protozoan................................................P1.20
pseudoparsimony.................................... 67.1
R
radiations...............................................S3-1.1
Ram-suction feeding..............................P2.48
range boundary...................62.5, 70.2, P1.47
recognition..............................................P2.95
reconstruction.......................................P1.206
recruitment..................................... 73.5, 111.3
reef fishes........................52.1, P3.115, P3.80
reflectance.................................... 35.4, P1.95
regeneration.............. 71.2, 71.3, 99.6, 116.6,
P3.38, P3.78, P3.79
regime shift.............................................P2.57
repeatability.............................................. 45.6
reproduction........13.7, 31.1, 45.1, 53.5, 56.5,
64.5, 68.4, 93.2, 93.4, 109.4, 140.3,
140.4, 146.2, P1.208, P1.209, P1.223,
P2.106, P2.4, P2.92, P3.100, P3.32,
P3.6, P3.80, S11-2.2, S5-2.2, S6-1.2
reproductive behavior...........14.1, 30.1, 30.2,
30.6, 117.1, 121.2, 132.6, 136.1,
P1.210, P2.2, P2.3, P2.5, P2.6, P3.177,
P3.219, P3.55, S11-2.4
reproductive ecology...............7.3, 14.3, 30.1,
49.4, 52.1, 128.4, P1.40, P2.1, P2.8,
S3-1.5
reproductive opportunist.......................... 68.1
reptiles....................... 31.5, 58.3, 88.3, 143.4,
P1.106, P3.119, P3.128
research coordination network..............P1.20
research experience..............................P2.67
research resources.................................. 92.3
Resilin....................................................... 82.1
resonance.............................................P1.205
resource availability.........................31.3, 45.5
Resource partitioning... P2.58, P3.112, P3.63
respiration.............4.4, 47.1, 75.4, 75.5, 75.6,
85.2, 148.4, P1.107, P1.113, P2.171,
P3.136, P3.52, S3-1.7
revisionary systematic........................... 120.1
RF9......................................................... 146.4
RFamide...............................................P1.213
RFamides............................................... 146.2
SICB
rhinoceros beetles.................................... 14.4
rhythmic motor behavior.......................... 40.1
RNA Interference............33.1, P1.66, P3.116
RNAi.......................................... 122.3, P1.115
robotics......28.6, 40.2, 41.1, 49.5, 72.1, 72.2,
72.4, 72.6, P3.163, P3.200, S3-2.2
robustness................................................ 89.5
rocky intertidal.......................................... 30.1
rodents..................................................P1.142
running....................6.1, 115.1, 147.1, P3.199
S
salamanders....... 77.4, 102.5, 128.3, P2.127,
P2.132, P2.50, P2.6, P2.98, S3-2.2
salinity.......................... 1.9, 8.3, P1.15, P3.39
sand........... 97.1, 147.2, 147.3, 147.4, 147.5,
147.6
scaling...........19.3, 80.2, 102.1, 102.2, 102.3,
102.4, 102.5, 102.6, P1.107, P1.80,
P2.26, P3.111, P3.118, P3.141
Sceloporus...................................... P1.8, P1.9
schooling................................................... 49.5
scientific process, inquiry-based learning.......
P2.65
scleral ring..........................................P2.118A
SDA......................................................... 143.1
sea otter.................................................... 13.8
sea stars..........121.4, 124.3, P2.202, P3.204
sea turtles...........P1.32, P3.171, P3.37, P3.8
sea urchin...... P2.23, P2.85, S10-1.5, S9-1.7
seasonality................. 65.4, 68.5, 90.5, 109.1,
P1.213, P1.220, P2.193, P2.72, P2.97,
S6-1.2, S6-1.3
seed dispersal......................................P1.206
selection..34.1, 53.2, P1.169, P2.103, S6-2.2
Selection experiment........ 32.3, 123.1, 133.3
selenium................................................. 140.6
semicircular canal................................P3.170
Sensorimotor...............................131.2, 131.6
sensory ecology......38.2, 60.4, 105.3, 105.4,
P2.147, S1-1.1, S1-1.2
sensory physiology........ 105.6, 145.2, 145.3,
P3.150, P3.152, P3.155, P3.157,
P3.160
sensory-motor............. 17.6, 78.2, 86.4, 97.6,
100.7, 101.5, 101.6, 131.1, P1.79,
P3.154, P3.169, P3.171, S1-3.1
serotonin (5-HT).....................................P2.79
settlement................................................. 96.1
sex allocation................ 22.3, P1.54, S11-1.1,
S11-1.3, S11-1.4, S11-1.5, S11-1.6,
S11-1.7, S5-1.3, S5-1.4
sex determination................S11-2.1, S11-2.2,
S11-2.4, S5-1.1, S5-1.2, S5-2.3
sex ratio evolution...... 25.6, P2.104, S11-2.2,
S5-1.7
Sexual Conflict......................................... 14.1
sexual differentiation...........63.5, 93.1, 122.4,
S11-2.3, S5-1.1
sexual dimorphism...... 31.4, 35.1, 56.2, 63.4,
112.4, 124.1, 133.2, P1.167, P1.80,
P2.100, P2.104, P2.75, P3.85, S10-2.4,
S5-1.1, S5-2.1
Keyword Index
sexual selection........... 14.3, 14.4, 15.4, 15.5,
25.5, 30.2, 30.3, 36.5, 56.5, P1.6,
P2.105, P2.106, P2.205, S6-2.4
shape.......................................................110.5
shivering................................................... 42.2
shorebirds............................................... 129.3
shrews.................................................... 148.3
shrimp....................................................... 29.4
Sidewinding............................................ 147.3
signal timing.............................................. 86.1
signal transduction...................... 51.5, S7-1.3
signaling........... 16.3, 23.3, 95.5, 134.4, P1.8,
P2.140, P3.76
Sirtuins..................................................P1.159
skeletal development..........77.1, 83.6, 118.4,
137.4, 142.6, P1.127, P1.128
skin............................... 130.2, P1.203, P2.19
skulls.................. 12.4, 110.4, 135.2, P3.108A
Sleep....................................P3.149A, P3.187
Smad........................................................ 42.4
snails............................................. 60.3, P3.59
snakes.... 1.4, 23.1, 31.1, 65.6, 144.6, 147.3,
P1.191, P2.193, P2.2, P2.201, P3.183
social decision making..............................11.1
social interactions..................49.2, 49.4, 49.5,
142.1, P1.175, P3.14, P3.15, P3.17,
P3.20, S5-2.2
social status............................................P3.18
songbird..................... 45.3, 56.3, 86.5, 128.5,
134.4, 140.5, 146.1, 146.3, 148.1,
P1.10, P1.47, P1.5, P2.188, P2.205,
P3.120, P3.187
Spartina alterniflora................................P1.48
spatial ecology.................113.2, P1.32, P1.39
spatial orientation.................................P2.192
spatial subsidies.........................P3.64, P3.65
specialization..........................................P1.26
speciation.......... 14.5, 15.1, 15.2, 62.6, 112.2,
P1.35, P2.204, P2.205
Species delimitation................. 136.1, P2.206
species distribution model....................... 84.6
specific dynamic action.........P1.108, P1.114,
P1.185
spectral tuning.......................................... 38.4
sperm competition....................................P2.2
spermatozoa.......................... 8.4, 83.4, P3.39
sponges........ 21.2, 54.5, 116.3, 116.6, 116.7,
116.8, 116.9, P2.109, P2.218, P2.4,
P2.88, S7-1.1, S8-1.1, S8-1.4, S8-1.6,
S8-1.7, S8-2.1
sport..........................................................P1.1
squids...................... 37.2, 48.6, 106.4, S7-2.2
stability........... 40.1, 74.3, 114.1, 115.3, 138.2
Stable Isotope Analysis.....73.6, P1.27, P1.84
stable isotopes.............. 36.4, P1.105, P1.28,
P3.175, P3.63
staged interactions................................... 95.2
starvation.................................................. 16.2
stem cells................................................P3.74
steroids.....63.4, 63.5, 117.5, P1.221, P3.172
stickleback fish.......................................P1.65
stomatopod............................................... 87.1
strain......................................................... 79.4
141
stress.......13.11, 31.6, 47.4, 51.6, 56.1, 57.5,
65.5, 68.7, 70.5, 117.2, 117.4, 118.2,
140.5, P1.150, P1.47, P2.188, P2.7,
P3.172, P3.175, P3.178, P3.180,
P3.183, P3.187, P3.220, P3.47, P3.97,
S11-2.1, S6-1.4, S6-2.3, S9-1.6
stress responsiveness............5.5, 44.2, 56.4,
65.1, 128.4, 132.1, 132.6, P3.176,
P3.185, P3.188, S6-1.5, S9-2.4
structural mechanics............................P2.116
structural properties........ 82.3, 106.4, P2.114
students..................................................P2.64
subtidal ecology...................52.6, 54.6, P3.64
succession..............................................P3.59
suction feeding........18.1, 79.1, 129.5, P1.74,
P3.114
survival.........................................................1.1
suspension feeding....... 102.4, P1.92, S1-3.3
swarm intelligence..................................112.5
swimming............... 2.2, 2.3, 2.5, 3.1, 3.2, 3.3,
3.4, 3.6, 41.2, 43.2, 81.3, 81.4, 100.9,
111.4, 130.1, 131.4, 136.1, P1.199,
P2.44, P2.52, P3.164, P3.196
swing-leg control.....................................114.1
Symbiodinium.............. 10.3, 21.2, 21.3, 21.4,
P2.222, P2.223
symbiont transmission....................29.2, 50.5
symbiosis.....7.2, 10.3, 21.3, 29.1, 29.2, 29.3,
29.4, 29.5, 53.3, 60.5, P2.109, P2.218,
P2.221, P2.223, S7-2.2
synchrony................................ S7-1.6, S7-2.1
systematics................ 53.3, 62.3, 67.6, 127.8,
P2.213, P2.216, P3.101, P3.86, S8-1.3,
S8-1.6
T
tail ...........................................3.2, 74.4, 74.5
take-off/landing................................32.2, 74.4
tarantula..................................................P1.94
tardigrades................................P1.61, P2.204
taxonomy..............................................P2.208
teaching........................................ 92.2, P2.65
teeth........... 12.5, 61.2, 100.12, 104.3, 135.5,
142.5, P1.123, P1.65, P3.102, P3.92,
P3.99
teleost fishes........55.5, 100.12, 132.2, 132.3,
140.6, P3.135, P3.223, S3-2.4
telomeres....................................P1.41, P1.42
temperature........36.2, 46.1, 46.3, 54.3, 55.5,
69.1, 69.2, 78.1, 84.5, 85.2, 96.5, 123.3,
125.6, 129.1, P1.119, P1.136, P1.140,
P1.141, P2.10, P2.157, P2.27, P2.9,
P3.207, P3.213, P3.219, P3.220,
P3.223, P3.44, S6-1.6, S9-1.2
temperature selection..............P1.39, P2.120
tendon.....................................43.2, 43.5, 82.5
tenotomy...............................................P3.198
terrestrial locomotion..... 6.1, 17.6, 27.3, 43.3,
72.2, 72.6, 76.3, 82.5, 89.5, 114.5,
138.6, P1.17, P2.40, P3.151, P3.163,
P3.168, P3.198, S3-2.3, S3-2.4
SICB
testosterone...........65.3, 109.1, 109.3, 109.4,
146.5, P1.217, P1.222, P1.225, P3.174
tetraploidy................................................. 50.3
thermal ecology............. 8.1, 24.1, 24.2, 24.4,
26.4, 52.4, 84.2, 84.6, P1.133, P3.212,
P3.216, P3.218
thermal stress.............. 24.3, 46.2, 70.1, 70.4,
117.5, P1.156, P2.13, P3.206, P3.208,
P3.222, P3.45
thermal tolerance.............8.6, 123.4, P1.135,
P1.137, P2.29, P2.30, P2.31, P3.203,
P3.205
thermobiology............ 24.4, 25.3, 55.4, 123.4,
P2.37, P2.50
Thermogenic capacity...........P2.177, P3.221
thermoregulation............1.8, 11.4, 13.7, 19.2,
25.2, 36.6, 104.2, 104.5, 104.6, 119.5,
123.6, P2.11, P2.12, P3.210, P3.215,
P3.216, P3.217, P3.218, P3.221, P3.23
thermotolerance..... 7.1, 8.3, 19.6, 25.2, 52.4,
123.5, P2.11, P2.36, P3.213
thin phytoplankton layers.....................P2.150
Thunniform propulsion............................. 41.3
thymus..................................................P1.211
thyroid hormone.......... P1.119, P1.46, P2.82,
P2.87, P3.69, P3.71
tides.......................................................P1.161
titin ...........................42.1, 42.2, 42.3, P2.171
Toad........................................................P1.34
torpor.....................................................P1.100
toxicology..............5.3, 23.5, P1.174, P1.176,
P1.182, P2.33, P3.24, P3.28
toxin........................................................... 50.2
tracheal system........P3.137, P3.139, P3.143
tracking...................................................P1.75
trade-off............. 31.2, 31.3, 59.6, 64.5, 114.1,
125.5, P2.107
trade-offs................................... 140.4, P3.131
trait covariation......................................... 32.3
transcriptome........................................P1.130
transcritptome......10.1, 10.4, 11.2, 11.3, 11.4,
11.7, 33.2, 33.4, 33.5, 33.6, 47.2, 48.2,
71.6, 96.6, 99.2, 106.1, 116.2, P1.154,
P1.59, P1.63, P1.67, P2.20, P2.34,
P2.76, P2.93, S10-1.7, S10-2.4
transparency...........................................P2.55
transport........................ 13.5, P1.183, P1.212
tree swallow............................................ 128.4
Tribolium....................... P2.83, P2.89, P3.116
Tritonia..................................................P1.215
troponin..................................................... 42.5
tunicates..................P2.198, P2.200, P2.209,
P2.95, P3.110
turbulence....7.4, 64.2, 80.4, P1.197, P2.158,
S1-3.3
turbulent plume......................................... 81.2
turning.....................................................P2.53
Keyword Index
turtles...........1.6, 25.6, 53.2, 73.1, 76.2, 84.5, X
110.6, 119.2, 135.1, 139.5, P1.187,
x-ray imaging............................................ 83.5
P1.29, P2.108, P2.196, P2.5, P2.60,
Xenoturbella........................................... 136.5
P2.80, P3.94, S7-2.1
XROMM................78.5, 79.6, P1.198, P1.87,
P3.138
U
Uca........................................................... 36.5 Z
ultra-conservative elements.................... 67.7 zebrafish....................3.4, 13.6, 55.3, P1.119,
ultraconserved DNA elements.............. 107.2 P1.129, P2.52, P2.91, P3.24, P3.31
ultraviolet................................................. 108.4
ultraviolet radiation.................................P2.14
urbanization.................... 57.5, P1.43, P3.120
Urchin.................................38.1, P2.90, P3.64
Ursus......................................................... 89.1
UV ...........................................P2.23, P3.148
UV-B radiation..........................................P3.4
V
variation........... 7.5, 10.4, 46.1, 78.4, P1.128,
P1.83, S11-2.4, S2-1.4
vasculature................................. 148.6, P2.73
vasotocin...............................................P1.218
vegetation...............................................P3.35
venom.............................. 33.3, 118.3, P1.166
ventilation.................................... 75.1, P2.172
ventilation mechanism...........P3.138, P3.143
vertebral column........P1.88, P3.107, P3.190,
P3.88
vertebrates...................................................1.1
vertical movement....................P3.217, P3.67
vision..........11.3, 17.1, 17.3, 17.4, 37.3, 38.3,
38.4, 105.4, 106.3, 106.6, 108.2, 108.4,
133.4, 145.4, P1.167, P1.56, P3.135,
S10-1.5, S10-1.6, S10-1.7, S10-2.2
visual ecology....... 105.3, 108.3, 145.3, P1.3,
P1.7, P1.79, P3.148
visual feedback.........17.2, 20.4, 101.2, 131.1
Vitellogenin.............................P1.115, P1.221
vitellogenin, reproduction, lipophorin receptor .........................................................P2.18
vocalization......................15.1, 148.1, P2.183
volatiles....................................................113.5
W
walking............................. 88.1, 115.1, P3.200
water balance................19.1, P1.116, P2.108
water loss.................................... 36.6, P3.205
Water-land Transition.............................P2.42
wetting..................................................... 129.4
wildfire.....................................................P2.61
wing and haltere coordination................. 17.7
wing shape............................................... 39.5
Wingbeat frequency.............................P1.194
wings......17.11, 28.4, 39.1, 41.5, 64.4, 101.3,
P1.195, P1.198
Wnt....................................99.6, P2.91, P3.76
wood.......................................................P1.93
writing......................................................P2.65
142
SICB
Author Index
AUTHOR INDEX
A
Abbott EM........................ 56, 111
Abdala V..................................98
Abdon B...................................28
Abel R......................................90
Abolins-Abols M......................45
Abou-Hanna JJ...................... 114
Abourachid A...........................35
Abraham A...............................20
Abramyan J.....................53, 102
Abuhagr AM.............................79
Abzhanov A............................102
Acker M....................................35
Ackerly KL..............................125
Adamo SA..........................35, 72
Adams N..................................73
Adams T...................................47
Addis EA..........................31, 120
Adelman JS...........................123
Adeyemi T................................43
Adler P...................................125
Adreani MS..............................60
Adriaens D........ 29, 70, 128, 130
Adrian G...................................91
Aerts P................................... 113
Agosta S..................................32
Aguilar JA.................................69
Ahearn SC...............................32
Ah-King M.............................. 118
Ahmed M.................................37
Ahn A........................................76
Ah Ran K............................... 110
Ahrendt S.................................53
Aidala Z.................................. 110
Aiello BA...................................88
Aitken SDT...............................67
Akande P............................... 111
Akanyeti O...................22, 42, 54
Alan RR...................................37
Albach B..................................43
Alberston RC.........................102
Albertin CB...............................41
Alberts JR..............................104
Albertson RC.......... 68, 102, 131
Al Dayeh A.............................108
Alejandrino A............................65
Alemseged Z...........................83
Alfaro ME....... 45, 63, 67, 83, 94,
101, 107, 108, 130
Algar AC...................................32
Allam B.............................34, 109
Allard C....................................68
Allcock AL................................87
Allen BJ..................................106
Allen HC...................................73
Allen JD............................25, 102
Allen LC...................................98
Allen NR.................................120
Allen TR................................. 114
Allen V......................................93
Almanza AT..............................24
Almeida Mansilla E..................73
Alonge MM..............................44
Altin D.......................................47
Altshuler DL.............................55
Alupay JS.................................54
Alvarez MF........................21, 46
Alves C.....................................46
Alward BA..............................132
Ambardar M.............................49
Ambrose B...............................41
Amdam GV..............................21
Amirkhanian A..........................74
Amsler CD.......................72, 106
Amsler MO.......................72, 106
Anand IS..................................21
Andersen GL.........................105
Anderson C..............................38
Anderson CN...........................35
Anderson CV.........................125
Anderson DA...........................68
Anderson DJ..........................120
Anderson E..............................53
Anderson EJ............................80
Anderson GE.........................105
Anderson P..............................52
Anderson PA..........................125
Anderson PSL.........................67
Anderson RA...........................22
Andolfatto P.............................27
Andrew JL................................43
Andrew NR..............................32
Andrews K.............................104
Andrukh T..............................125
Andrus CJ..............................108
Ang Y.......................................97
Angelini DR....................109, 122
Angielczyk KD...................29, 94
Angilletta MJ.......57, 91, 99, 114,
122
Anguita S.................................39
Angus RA.................................72
Applebaum SL.........................26
Apted T..................................103
Aquino E..................................32
Arad Z.................................... 118
Araya-Jara LV..........................39
Armbruster P...........................43
Armstrong AF...........................25
Armstrong JL...................65, 106
Armstrong JM..........................44
Armstrong TE........................133
Arnold AS.................................56
Arnone MI.............................. 117
Aronowsky A............................94
Arquisola B..............................43
Artacho P...............................126
Arthur LH.................................81
Aruda AM.................................47
Ary WJ.....................................23
Aryee MJ..................................21
Ashley NT.............................. 110
Ashley-Ross MA.........43, 52, 74,
88, 89
Asimes A..................................82
Asmus A...................................40
Astley HC.........................23, 113
Atema J............................54, 103
Atherton S..............................108
Atukorallaya S.........................98
Augustiro W...........................107
Aviles J................................... 110
Ayers A.....................................95
Ayoub NA.................................36
Azevedo B...............................26
Azevedo F...............................88
Aziz A.......................................75
Azizi E........................56, 97, 111
Azofeifa JG............................106
B
Babik W...................................25
Babonis LS........................69, 75
Bachman GC...................47, 112
Bachman N..............................76
Bacigalupe L............................26
Badawy H................................31
Bader BD.................................56
Badge I.....................................33
Badyaev AV.............................53
Baeder M...............................104
Baehr L....................................81
Baettig CG...............................74
Bagatto B.................................62
Bagge LE.................................74
Bagley B................................ 113
Bahlman JW............................34
Bailey A....................................80
Bailey AM.................................49
Baird AJ....................................55
Baker CM.................................65
Baker DM...............................104
Bakken GS..............................92
Balaban JB........................23, 79
Baldwin C...............................107
Bale R......................................55
Balfry SK..................................44
Baliga VB...............................109
Ball GF...................................132
Balli S.....................................103
Ballo AW..................................42
Balthazart J............................ 112
Baltzley MJ............................109
Baluch DP................................75
Bansuan H.............................109
Banuelos GS.........................130
Barak V..................................124
143
Barannyk OL............................56
Barber C................................101
Barber JR.................................20
Barco SG...............................108
Baris TZ...................................59
Barkas J...................................77
Barker C...................................32
Barnes BM.........................57, 99
Barnett AA..........................41, 63
Barocas J.................................66
Barrile GM....................40, 77, 82
Barry JP...................................33
Barthell JF........................39, 103
Bartlett DH.............................129
Bartlow C...............................104
Bartoch CM..............................27
Bartol IK.............................74, 90
Bashevkin S.............................80
Basil JA....................................82
Bastiaans E.............................28
Batavia M.................................99
Bateman PW.........................120
Bates AE..................................32
Bates L...................................103
Battelle B-A..............................87
Battles AC..............................107
Bauchinger U...................37, 121
Baumgartner MF.....................47
Baxevanis AD..................64, 100
Bay LK.....................................25
Beach-Letendre JM.................35
Beard E..................................125
Beatus T.............................66, 94
Beauchamp KA.......................39
Beaulieu M...............................92
Bebus SE.........................62, 120
Becich NB................................42
Beck ML.................................124
Becker EA..............................108
Bedore C..................................45
Bedore CN.............................132
Beers JM..................................68
Bejerano G..............................53
Belanger CL...........................104
Belanich JR.............................43
Bell J........................................49
Bell MA.....................................44
Bell SS.....................................64
Belletier N................................77
Bely A.....................................128
Bendrick-Chartier EM..............42
Beneski JT...............................42
Ben-Hamo M.........................121
Beniash E................................73
Benner I...................................46
Bennett MM.............................37
Bennett WA........................74, 88
Benowitz-Fredericks ZM.........49
Bentlage B.......................65, 128
SICB
Bentley GE.......... 48, 49, 66, 86,
112, 132
Berendzen PB.................59, 131
Beresic-Perrins RK..................83
Berg CL..............................43, 75
Berg O..................... 48, 109, 125
Bergamini R...........................104
Bergman DA....................47, 103
Bergmann PJ.............70, 77, 118
Bergou A..................................34
Bergstrom CA..........................22
Berke SK................................104
Berlin JC................................ 112
Berman GJ............................ 118
Berman TS............................ 111
Bermingham E.........................78
Bernal D...........................27, 114
Bernardo J...............................32
Berner NJ............................... 114
Berta A.............................23, 108
Bertocchini F..........................131
Bertolini C................................69
Bertram JEA.................. 113, 119
Bert T.......................................99
Berzins IK..............................125
Bespalova I............................104
Bess F......................................79
Betancur-r. R.........................130
Bêty J.....................................130
Bever GS...............................102
Bezault E...............................121
Bezner Kerr W.......................101
Bhalla APS...............................55
Bhandiwad AA.........................81
Bhatt R................................... 113
Bhullar B-AS..........................102
Bialek W................................. 118
Bible J......................................24
Bicer S.....................................56
Bickel R....................................77
Bicudo JE.................................41
Biddulph T.............................. 110
Biddulph TA............................ 110
Bielecki J................................101
Biewener AA...............28, 30, 33,
35, 56, 91
Biga PR..........................107, 132
Bigger CH......................109, 123
Biggers WJ......................80, 104
Biknevicius AR.........................78
Bilton DT................................ 116
Binford G................................120
Bird AM..................................108
Bird CE.....................................40
Bird DJ.............................74, 110
Birkmeyer PM..........................69
Birn-Jeffery AV............... 113, 118
Bisaccia M...............................74
Bishop C................................121
Bishop CD................ 60, 76, 122
Bishop KL.................................93
Bixby KA..................................67
Bizzarro JJ...............................38
Author Index
Bjelde BE.................................73
Black CR................................131
Blackburn DC..........................67
Blackburn HN..................25, 102
Blackmon TN......................... 114
Blackwelder P........................ 119
Blacquiere LD..........................75
Blair PB....................................83
Blank JM............................73, 81
Bleicher SS..............................74
Blevins EL................................22
Bliamptis JP........................... 111
Blier P.......................................43
Blier PU..............................26, 59
Blob RW.......................42, 52, 88
Block BA..................................47
Blum Y........................... 113, 118
Blundell M................................82
Boardman L.............................58
Bobek JE...............................103
Bobkova Y.......................46, 107
Boelman NT.............................40
Boettiger CL.............................67
Boggs ASP..............................49
Boggs CB................................46
Boggs CL.................................33
Boisette B................................47
Boistel R...................................29
Bok MJ...................................101
Boles SE..................................73
Bolser JA..................................37
Bomphrey RJ...............48, 55, 98
Bonapace-Potvin M............... 118
Bond C...................................120
Bonett RM..........................28, 65
Bonier F...................................86
Boone M................................130
Boonstra R...............................86
Bootes A...................................79
Booth KK................................ 110
Borchert JD..................75, 91, 99
Border CT................................44
Boronow KE.......................72, 93
Boroski CJ...............................67
Boroujerdi A...........................122
Borski RJ............................... 117
Borstein SR.......................26, 78
Boruta M..........................21, 109
Børve A....................................47
Bose N.....................................61
Bossdorf O...............................21
Bostwick CJ.....................46, 107
Bostwick KS.............................43
Bouchard SS...........................76
Boudrias M..............................94
Bouilliart M.............................128
Bourcier T..............................104
Bourne GB...............................77
Boury-Esnualt N......................87
Bovery CM...............................40
Bowden RM............ 53, 102, 109
Bower CD....................40, 77, 82
Bowers EK...............................31
Bowie RCK..............................28
Bowlin MS..................48, 55, 112
Bowling M................................76
Bowman R...............................47
Bowsher JH.................75, 76, 97
Boyce MC..............................125
Boyd C.....................................77
Boyer SL............................65, 83
Boyle WA.................................31
Boyles JG..........................29, 43
Boyles M..................................37
Bozinovic F..............................39
Brace AJ........................109, 124
Bradley TJ................................92
Bradshaw E.............................76
Bradshaw HD..................37, 132
Brady PC.................................42
Brainerd E................................90
Brainerd EL........................74, 89
Braithwaite VA....................... 113
Bramanti L................................61
Brander SM...........................106
Brandley NC..........................127
Brandt E...................................37
Branscomb ES........................93
Brante A...................................80
Braschayko EB......................126
Brashears JA......................... 112
Brauer CL.................................80
Brauner CJ..............................44
Brazeal KR..............................67
Brazeau MD.............................67
Bredeson JV............................63
Brem RB..................................53
Brennan PL..............................27
Breuer KS..........................34, 48
Breuner CW.............................62
Brewster TN.............................39
Brickner-Braun I.....................130
Bridge ES...............................126
Briggs C.................................124
Bright JA...................................30
Brill R........................................27
Brim DL..............................73, 81
Brim M......................................40
Brinkman E..............................49
Brinkmeyer M..........................29
Briscoe A....................46, 75, 117
Brittain AL.................................89
Brockmann HJ.........................25
Brodie EL...............................105
Brodie III ED............................59
Brodie, Jr. ED..........................59
Bronikowski A..........................61
Bronikowski AM........ 35, 66, 130
Bronikowski AS........................31
Brooker LR............................100
Brothers JR........................66, 67
Brown AC...............................123
Brown C.................................124
Brown CT.................................60
Browne DE............................104
Brownell P................................22
144
Brown J....................................70
Brown JCL...............................99
Brown JL..................................66
Brown JM.................................80
Brown JS.................................74
Brown MD......................109, 125
Brown TK.................................47
Brown Z................................. 110
Bruce H....................................98
Bruce HS.................................44
Bruckner T...............................53
Bruders RL.......................36, 107
Brumfeld V...............................64
Brumlow C..................... 110, 111
Brummitt S...............................73
Brun A......................................97
Brunner JL.......................69, 103
Brusco DG...............................63
Bryant M................................105
Buchanan KJ...........................81
Buchholz DR............................89
Buck CL.............................57, 99
Buckley LB........ 57, 91, 116, 122
Buckner JC..............................83
Buehler DM..............................40
Bumacod N..............................26
Bump PAK.........................96, 98
Burden SA............................. 119
Burge C....................................58
Burgess SA............................106
Burggren WW..........64, 105, 110
Burke RD...............................122
Burkhard T...............................59
Burle MH................................125
Burnaford JL............................60
Burnette MF.............................89
Burnett JB................................95
Burnett KG.....................105, 109
Burnett LE......................105, 109
Burnett NP.......................60, 105
Burns DJ................................121
Burns JM..................................33
Burriesci MS......................24, 25
Burton LJ.................................22
Buselli M..................................75
Bushnell P................................27
Bustamante, Jr. J.....................78
Bustiillo SN............................109
Butcher MT..............................70
Butler MR...............................133
Buxman CL..............................89
Byers KJ................................132
Byrd N......................................25
Byrne M.....................24, 25, 116
Byrnes GT................................70
Byrnes J.................................101
Bystriansky JS.........................44
C
Cabelguen J-M........................52
Cabrera S................................28
Cadien DB...............................39
Cahill AE................................102
SICB
Cai J.......................................100
Cain PW...................................38
Cain SD........................... 47, 111
Cakmak I................................103
Caldwell RL.......... 31, 34, 38, 54,
107, 117
Cale KM...................................79
Calhoon EA..............................59
Calisi RM.........................86, 132
Callaghan M............................49
Callier V................................. 110
Calosi P......................69, 82, 116
Calsbeek R............................126
Cam SB...........................48, 108
Cameron CB..........................121
Cameron J.............................129
Cameron SF.......................... 118
Camp AL..................................89
Camp N.................................. 114
Campbell DG...........................39
Campbell JB............................43
Campion A...............................81
Campos EO.............................37
Canals M..................................42
Cannatella DC.........................67
Canzano J...............................44
Capper RL............................. 114
Cárdenas P..............................87
Carden W................................34
Cardullo RA.............................70
Careau V..................................29
Carey N....................................73
Carillo-Zazueta B................... 117
Carleton KL......................54, 100
Carleton SA.............................39
Carlson BE........................77, 94
Carlton ED.............................123
Carmichael A...........................82
Carnevale G............................63
Carney RM..............................32
Caro SP...................................86
Carpenter EJ...........................46
Carpenter JE.........................130
Carpenter K.............................83
Carrano MT.............................78
Carr CE....................................82
Carrel E..................................123
Carrier D..................................78
Carrillo A.................................109
Carrillo-Baltodano A.................41
Carrillo-Zazueta BB.................76
Carriman A...............................79
Carrington E....................98, 101
Carroll MA....47, 75, 79, 105, 111
Carruth LL................................62
Carter AJ................................ 118
Carter AL..................................52
Carter CB.................................89
Cartwright P.................25, 36, 97
Cary TL..................................104
Casane D...............................131
Casas J....................................20
Case AL................................. 118
Author Index
Cass AN.................................127
Cassidy R.............................. 111
Castellanos L...........................43
Castro DA................................24
Castro DJ.................................49
Catalano RA............................53
Catapane EJ...... 47, 75, 79, 105,
111
Causey DR..............................65
Cavaco N.........................69, 107
Cave EJ...................................45
Caviedes-Vidal E.............97, 109
Cavieres G...............................45
Cavigelli SA............................ 113
Cawthorne A............................35
Cease AJ.......... 70, 75, 110, 126
Cebra-Thomas J...................127
Chaby LE............................... 113
Chadwell BA......................70, 98
Chakraborty N.........................72
Challener R............................104
Chambers LM..........................54
Champagne AM......................73
Champagne CD....................129
Chan H.....................................49
Chan KYK..............................102
Chang A...................................24
Chang C.................................109
Chang E.............................44, 69
Chang ES............. 25, 28, 56, 79
Chang J.............................67, 94
Chang PK................................26
Chang SA................................79
Chang Y-G...............................87
Chapman A............................109
Chappell MA............................30
Chappell P.............................106
Charles C.................................64
Charleston MA.......................103
Charpentier CL........................79
Chastain R.............................129
Chaudhuri J.............................61
Chaura R.................................39
Chavez AA...................60, 76, 97
Chekayev Y.............................47
Chen C-S.................................73
Chen EKY................................99
Chen HK..................................24
Chen H-Y.................................79
Cheney JA...............................34
Cheng B...................................24
Cheng C...................................76
Cherubin LM............................24
Chesser RT..............................42
Chevaldonné P......... 36, 40, 106
Cheviron ZA.............................77
Chew AE................................108
Chew SF..................................52
Chiang S................................104
Chicas-Mosier AM...................39
Chicoli A.................................104
Childers J...............................122
Chilton H..................................46
China V..................................128
Chinome A...............................30
Chippindale PT..................63, 83
Chirico J................................. 111
Chiu C......................................48
Chmura HE..............................40
Choi D.................................... 118
Choset H................................133
Cho S-J....................................76
Choudhury U...................56, 113
Chow JS............................43, 75
Christensen M.........................44
Christiaens J............................29
Christopherson GL..................75
Christy JH................................34
Chrystal R..............................133
Chucholl C.............................124
Chughtai A...............................80
Chu KH....................................36
Chulakote SSY......................106
Church C..................................24
Churches N..............................41
Churchill CKC..........................65
Cielocha JJ..............................91
Cimino RL................................49
Cisneros B...............................79
Citarella MR.............. 26, 46, 107
Clack JA...................................52
Claghorn GC..........................101
Clairardin SG...........................53
Clamp JC.................................39
Clancy DL..........................77, 82
Clark AJ....................................48
Clark ME............................77, 94
Clark TD...................................47
Clark X.............................91, 103
Claverie T.................................29
Clavijo-Baquet S......................45
Clay NA....................................60
Clayton HM............................ 113
Clément G...............................89
Clement M.............................103
Clements R............................103
Clemmensen SF.....................36
Cleveland H.............................77
Clifton GT.................................33
Clissold FJ........ 32, 91, 103, 110
Closek CJ........................83, 105
Clotfelter ED..........................123
Clouse E..................................24
Clyman T..................................73
Coates MI..........................52, 63
Coats BR.................................37
Cobb SN..................................30
Cochran WW...........................48
Cockett PM..............................40
Cohen AL.................................24
Cohen CS........... 46, 77, 82, 108
Cohen I..............................66, 94
Cohen JH.........................79, 100
Cohen S...................................83
Cole MC...................................45
Colin SP...................................48
145
Collar DC.................................29
Collier AC...............................106
Collin R......................41, 45, 117
Collins AG......... 87, 88, 119, 128
Colmenares DJ........................98
Colombo R............................. 114
Colon-Gaud C.......................124
Coloumbe M............................75
Colston TJ................................63
Comanescu TN..................... 119
Combes S................................66
Combes SA... 20, 42, 55, 66, 103
Compagnucci C.....................131
Concannon MR.....................131
Condon C..............................122
Cóndor Luján B.......................88
Conesa MÀ..............................41
Connaughton VP.....................44
Connolly E.................74, 78, 110
Connon RE..............24, 106, 116
Connor KM..............................58
Conover AE.................32, 72, 93
Contino GJ...............................38
Contreras CI......................26, 45
Contreras HL...........................57
Cook EG..................................93
Cook EY.................................105
Cook M....................................38
Cooke E...................................72
Coolon M...............................131
Coon CAC.............. 21, 109, 124
Cooper B................................122
Cooper BS...............................99
Cooper CL.............................123
Cooper JM...............................23
Cooper L............................34, 66
Cooper-Mullin C......................73
Cooper RL...............................81
Cooper WJ...............................89
Corbett S..................................36
Corbin KM................................83
Corcoran MA.......................... 113
Corder KR................................43
Cordero GA........................75, 76
Cornell AE..............................104
Cornette R...............................35
Cornil CA................................ 112
Cornwall M...............................55
Cornwell FJ..............................80
Correa S................................120
Cortes Garcia ME....................83
Cortes PA...........................26, 45
Cosentino C.............................53
Cosenza KS.............................79
Costa DP............ 21, 23, 33, 129
Costello JH..............................48
Cotman C................................30
Coughlin DJ.......................43, 92
Coulson GC.............................68
Coury R....................................96
Couto A....................................70
Covi JA.............................56, 104
Cowan NJ................................98
SICB
Cox CL...............................63, 83
Cox JPL...................................90
Cox L...................................... 112
Cox RM..................................126
Craig C...............................39, 46
Crall J.......................................66
Crall JD............................55, 103
Crandall KA............................124
Crandell KE.............................48
Crane RL..................................42
Cranford T................................23
Craven BA................ 23, 90, 133
Crawford CH............................48
Crawford DL.......................59, 60
Crespi A....................................52
Crespi EJ............ 45, 69, 86, 103
Crews D...................................53
Crino OL...................................62
Criswell KE..............................63
Croce HM................................91
Crocker-Buta SP.....................44
Crocker DE......... 21, 23, 44, 129
Crockett EL..............................62
Crofts S........................42, 64, 98
Cromie MJ...............................91
Cronin TW... 54, 59, 93, 101, 117
Crosby AJ................................33
Crossin GT...............................57
Crossley II DA................105, 131
Croston R...............................100
Crouch W...............................109
Crutcher JB..............................59
Cruz A................................77, 95
Cuff AR.....................................26
Cui R........................................27
Cullen JA..................................88
Culpepper KM.........................72
Cummings ME.........................42
Cummins T............................100
Cunnick J.................................35
Cunningham CB....................127
Cupp, Jr PV.............................72
Curet OM.................................55
Curini-Galletti M.......................83
Currie AE.................................45
Currier R..................................53
Curry Rogers K...................... 113
Curth S...................................129
Curtis A................................... 110
Curtis NE...........................64, 83
Cuvelier M.............................. 119
Czekanski-Moir J.....................60
D
Dabe EC..........................46, 107
D’Abramo LR...........................27
Dabruzzi TF.......................74, 88
D’Agostino EN.........................47
D’Aguillo MC..........................128
Dahlhoff EP..................45, 74, 94
Dailey RE...............................130
D’Alba L.............................31, 37
Dale C.................................... 118
Author Index
Dale JJ.....................................47
Daley MA............... 113, 118, 119
Dallmann CJ.......................... 110
Dalman MR..............................62
Dalton BE.................................54
Daly M....................................121
Dammhahn M..........................57
Daniel TL.......28, 37, 56, 98, 111,
125
Daniels HV............................. 117
Daniels K...............................104
Daniels KD.......................49, 104
Danos N...................................97
Darakananda K.........74, 78, 110
Das S.......................................69
Dasari V.................................125
Daskalantonakis D................ 111
Daugherty C..........................126
Davidov G................................91
Davidowitz G...................57, 109
Davidson E..............................47
Davidson S..............................33
Davies RE..............................106
Davies S................................130
Davies SW...............................61
Davis-Berg EC.......................106
Davis EB................................108
Davis GK..................................77
Davis JE................ 63, 66, 79, 81
Davis JL...................................48
Davis JS......................... 108, 111
Davis MC.................................52
Davis MJ..................................37
Davis PA...................................41
Davis T...............................76, 82
Davydov Y...............................74
Dawson AS..............................31
Dawson TE............................ 112
Day T........................................21
Dayan DI..................................45
Dayger CA.............................126
Dean AG..................................60
Dearing MD...............83, 91, 118
Dearolf JL.................. 80, 81, 133
De Boef Miara M.....................56
Deban SM....................78, 79, 99
Debiais M...............................131
Debier C...........................23, 129
Debrish A.................................73
De Buron I................................22
Deck A......................................24
Defur PL...................................64
De Guzman HJ........................82
Degnan B.................................76
De Jong D........................69, 107
De Jong TR.............................72
De Kegel B..............................29
Dekinga A............................... 114
De La Iglesia HO.....................87
Delalio L...................................79
De Leeuw JR...........................59
Delepine MB............................56
Del Gizzi A.............................106
D’elia G....................................45
De Los Santos R................... 114
Delp SL....................................91
Demarais AA............................77
Demas GE.......................49, 123
Demathieu SL..........................49
Demes KW............................101
De Meyer J............................130
Denardo DF........................... 112
Denison MS...........................106
Denlinger DL................41, 43, 87
Denny MW...............................90
Deora T....................................29
Depew MJ..............................131
Deputron SJ.............................24
Derby C....................................20
Derivera CE.............................58
Desalvo MK...........................105
Desantis TZ...........................105
Descamps S..........................130
Des Roches S.........................29
Dethier MN............................106
Detrich HW..............................68
Deviche P..............................130
Devries MS......................20, 101
Dhawale N...............................40
Dhinojwala A............................33
Dial KP.....................33, 119, 126
Dial TR.....................................74
Diamond J...............................76
Diamond SE......................32, 86
Diaz C....................................125
Diaz DE....................................63
Diaz MC.............................87, 88
Diaz S......................................70
Diaz-Almeyda E..................... 114
Dickens MJ......................66, 112
Dickerson BH................... 98, 111
Dickinson G.............................73
Dickinson MH..............28, 29, 41
Dickman C.........................34, 72
Dickson KA............... 81, 97, 109
Dickson MM.............................92
Diggle PK............................... 117
Dijkstra C.................................53
Dileo K.....................................36
Dillon ME.........................70, 114
Dilly GF....................................73
Dinenno N................................22
Dinges CW..............................39
Ding S....................................120
Ding Y............................126, 133
Dion S......................................79
Dirocco A..................................94
Dlouhy-Massengale BL.........128
Dobbins M...............................89
Dohrmann M.......................... 119
Dolcemascolo P..........36, 39, 82
Dolinajec TH............................90
Domenici P..............................20
Dominoni DM...........................95
Domyan ET......................41, 102
Doong J...................................48
146
Doo SS..............................24, 25
Dorantes J...............................95
Dores RM................................31
Dorfman RE.....................46, 113
Dorfmann A..............................91
Dorgan KM........................78, 96
Dorsey EJ................................93
Doty S....................................104
Dougherty A.............................43
Dougherty LF...........................38
Dowd WW................................58
Dowhanik A..............................35
Downs CJ........................77, 130
Downs LK....................40, 77, 82
Draud M...................................81
Drew RE................................103
Drewes RC..............................30
Driedzic WR.............................62
Driscoll SC...............................62
Driver P....................................80
Drucker KA..............................95
Drummond H...........................59
Drury JP...................................35
Druzinsky RE................... 64, 111
Du X.........................................60
Dubansky B........................... 116
Dudas MA................................48
Dudek DM................................23
Dudley H..................................66
Dudley R.......48, 66, 69, 75, 111,
129
Duell ME..................................43
Duggan RM.............................39
Duggins DO...........................106
Dullen KR.................................81
Dulvy NK..................................32
Dumont ER............... 67, 91, 133
Duncan CA............................126
Dunkin RC...............................37
Dunn CW...........................41, 53
Dunn RR..................................86
Dunne JP.................................58
Durant SE..............................126
Durica DS................................69
Durst PAP..............................126
Dutel H.....................................89
Dyal J.......................................73
Dyhr JP....................98, 111, 125
E
Earley RL...........................38, 89
Eastman JM.............................94
Easton K..................................91
Eberle AL.................................56
Eccard JA.................................63
Eckalbar WL............................78
Ecker J.....................................21
Edison AS..............................122
Edmonds KE...........................49
Edmunds PJ........ 27, 61, 73, 74,
106
Edsinger-Gonzales E..............63
Edwards JE.............................92
SICB
Edwards TM.......................... 118
Eernisse DJ...........................100
Egdorf TC..............................103
Egge AR.................................122
Eggers U..................................33
Egginton S...............................68
Eichinger JM..........................101
Eisen MB.................................44
Eisenlord ME.........................106
Eiting TP..........................67, 133
Ekins M....................................88
Elad D......................................55
Elder H.....................................46
Elder L......................................24
Elderbrock EK........................126
Elia S......................................105
Eliason CM..............................91
Eller OC.................................122
Ellerby D....................74, 78, 110
Elliott JK.................................123
Ellis E.......................................40
Ellis HI......................................47
Ellis NA...............................41, 83
Ellison AM................................86
Elsberry LA..............................60
Elser JJ....................................70
Elsey RM.......................113, 128
Elzinga MJ...............................29
Embar K.................................121
Eme J.....................................131
Emerson SE.......................... 114
Emlen DJ.................................27
Emlet RB..................................63
Eng CM....................................91
Enok S...................................131
Enstrom DA.............................48
Epel D................................60, 94
Erickson GM..........................131
Erisman B.............................. 117
Erken M...................................97
Erlandson JM.........................101
Ermak J..................................103
Ernst DA.............................66, 67
Erpenbeck D............................88
Espinoza RE....................92, 104
Essock-Burns T.......................34
Etter RJ....................................36
Eubanks HB.............................71
Evangelista DA..... 42, 43, 48, 90
Evans M...................................82
Evans SE.................................64
Evans TG.................................58
Extavour CG....................36, 122
Ezenwa VO..............................64
F
Fabre A-C................................35
Fagan MJ.................................64
Fagerlie R.............................. 118
Fago A......................................99
Faircloth BC.......................59, 67
Faltine-Gonzalez DZ...............75
Fan T-Y........................24, 27, 73
Author Index
Fangue NA.......................24, 116
Farina SC.................................70
Farmer CG.......................70, 108
Farrar N..................................101
Farrell AP.................................44
Farrell TM.................................67
Fasanello VJ.......................... 112
Fassbinder-orth C..........109, 124
Fasulo V...................................97
Faulkes Z...............................124
Fay SA.............................73, 114
Fearing RS........................33, 69
Federle W............. 33, 43, 78, 93
Feigin S....................................65
Feijoo M...................................45
Feilich KL.................................22
Feinberg AP.............................21
Feitl KE....................................74
Felbinger K............................131
Feldman CR............................59
Felice RF.................................42
Feller KD..................................93
Felton C...................................58
Fenske BA...............................81
Feo TJ......................................48
Ferderer T................................97
Ferguson LV.......................... 116
Ferguson SM......................... 112
Feria TP.................................124
Ferkin MH................................38
Fernald RD..............................54
Fernandez WL.........................82
Ferner M..................................24
Ferner MC...............................96
Ferree ED................................82
Ferrer E....................................42
Ferry LA.............................48, 70
Feuda R.................................120
Fiaz AW....................................94
Field BS...................................48
Field KA..................................109
Fielder J.................................101
Fierer N............................83, 112
Fillmore B.................................72
Finarelli JA...............................63
Finkler MS................................77
Fiorelli T...................................82
Fischer AHL.......................53, 76
Fischer CP............................. 112
Fischer MS............................129
Fish FE.........................22, 42, 48
Fish JL....................................131
Fishelson L.............................107
Fisher RE.................................78
Fites JS..................................123
Fitzpatrick BM..........................34
Flamm JC..............................123
Flammang BE..........................22
Fleming PA...............................96
Fletcher KL............................. 112
Flies AS..................................123
Florez C...................................30
Fodor A.....................................26
Foerster TD..............................32
Fokidis HB............................. 112
Foltz D....................................121
Foltz SL..................... 63, 66, 109
Fonner CW..............................72
Fonseca IAT...........................101
Fontanella JE...........................22
Foo SA.....................................25
Foote C....................................40
Forbes MR.............................130
Ford A.......................................69
Fordyce JA.............................105
Forlano PM..............................81
Formanowicz DR...................121
Forsgren K.............................106
Fort TJ......................................62
Foster KL...............................129
Foti DM....................................97
Foust CM...........................21, 40
Fowler A...........................46, 114
Fowler MA..............................129
Fowler ZG..............................107
Fox AM.....................................36
Foy R.......................................73
Fozouni P.................................41
Franck J...................................34
Franco LM...............................45
Francoeur AA...........................78
Frank MM.............................. 111
Frank TF................................132
Franks PJS............................122
Franz-Odendaal TA.........98, 109
Fraser A....................................45
Frederich M...........................129
Freel KL...................................49
Freeman CF............................83
Freeman CJ.............................78
Freeman DA..........................132
Freidenfelds NA...............68, 121
Frick M.....................................75
Fricke E....................................72
Friday S....................................30
Friedman M.......................52, 63
Friedrich M............................. 117
Friesen CR..........27, 35, 72, 114
Friscia AR................................63
Fritsch PW.............................107
Fritz J.......................................30
Fritz T.......................................22
Froehlich JM..................107, 132
Fujita K.....................................24
Fujita MK................................101
Fukunaga A............................102
Fulbright MF............................40
Full RJ.... 29, 33, 70, 94, 96, 110,
111, 119, 129
Full T........................................43
Fung JK...........................54, 102
Fuqua RD........................56, 113
Furimsky MM...........................95
Fuse M.........................28, 79, 82
147
G
Gabler MK.........................22, 42
Gaffney PM..............................69
Gafni O.....................................91
Gagnon YL................ 31, 54, 101
Gai L.........................................41
Gall L........................................97
Gallagher CA......................... 111
Galloway AWE.......................106
Galloway KA..........................107
Galmés J..................................41
Galt NJ...................................107
Galvez F................................ 116
Gamarra AR...........................126
Gambi MC...............................82
Gamble GB............................ 110
Gammill WM..........................123
Ganesh T.................................75
Gannon D................................72
Gannon J.................................72
Gant CA.................................131
Gao L.......................................23
Garah M.................................105
Garb JE............................36, 120
Garcia EL.................................82
Garcia J....................................49
Garcia L...................................67
Garcia MJ................................89
Gardiner J.............................. 113
Gardiner JM.............................54
Gardner B................................38
Gardner E................................76
Garland Jr T...................101, 130
Garland MA..............................68
Garm A...................................101
Garwood R..............................63
Garza De Yta A......................124
Gassert R............................... 113
Gastel J....................................72
Gatesy S................................133
Gatto R.....................................78
Gaudreau MG..........................77
Gaylord B...................73, 96, 116
Geber A....................................41
Gefen E.................................. 111
Gehman AM............................64
Gemmell NJ.............................54
Gentile L.................................120
George AB...............................22
George M.................................98
George S.................................80
Gerchman Y.......................... 118
Gerhardt HC............................92
German DP........................83, 97
German RZ....................108, 126
Gerringer ME.........................129
Gerry SP..................................74
Gerson A..................................37
Ghalambor CK.........................86
Gherardi F..............................124
Giangrande A...........................82
Gibb AC.......................52, 74, 78
Gibbs AG...........................28, 29
SICB
Giblin EL..................................34
Gibson Q..........................35, 103
Gibson RM............................. 112
Gidmark N...............................90
Gienger CM.......................40, 43
Gifford ME................................92
Gignac PM...............................91
Gilbert JA............................... 119
Gilbert SF...............................127
Gilchrist HG...........................130
Gildersleeve SM....................104
Gillan B..................................128
Gillen CM.................................47
Gillies AG...........................33, 69
Gillies ER.................................99
Gillis GB......................... 111, 113
Gillis JA....................................95
Gillis TE.................................. 114
Gill KP.................................... 111
Gillooly JF..............................121
Giorgi G....................................63
Girard I.....................................48
Girardo DO..............................26
Giribet G.............................36, 83
Giri S...................................... 114
Gladkowski L...........................43
Glander KW........................... 114
Glaser C...................................32
Glastad KM..............................21
Glazer L...................................91
Glazier AE................................36
Gleiss AC.................................47
Glenn TC.................................59
Godwin J..........................54, 117
Goerlich VC.............................53
Goessling JM......................... 112
Goetzke HH.............................93
Goetz KT..................................33
Gohad NV................................34
Golabek K................................94
Goldbogen JA....... 55, 56, 79, 91
Goldman D......... 39, 48, 55, 133
Goldman DI.48, 69, 88, 96, 126,
132, 133
Goldman-Mellor S...................53
Goldsmith GR........................ 112
Goldstein B..............................41
Goller F............................78, 133
Goloff BM............................... 112
Gomez SF...............................40
Gontero-Fourcade M.............109
Gonzales CM...................75, 121
Gonzalez-Gomez PL.......68, 112
Goodisman M..........................39
Goodisman MAD...............21, 96
Goodrich KR............................43
Goote P..................................103
Gorb SN...................................91
Gorman C..........................60, 97
Gorsich EE..............................64
Gosline JM...............................23
Gosliner TM...........................121
Goswami A...............................35
Author Index
Gotelli NJ.................................86
Goto JJ.....................................47
Gough L...................................40
Govedich F..............................83
Gowaty PA.......................59, 118
Goyret J...................................57
Gracceva G.............................63
Grace JK................................120
Gracey AY................................58
Graham JB..............................52
Graham M..............................101
Graham SP..............................68
Grajales A..............................122
Grant CK................................123
Grassetti A...............................83
Grasso FW........................66, 82
Grau EG.................................130
Gravish N...........................39, 96
Graw WA..................................45
Gray S......................................94
Grebe EM................................43
Green DJ.................................23
Green E...................................83
Green PA.........................42, 110
Greene MJ...............................59
Greenlee KJ.........37, 44, 71, 110
Greeter JSM............................98
Greives TJ...............................49
Grether GF..............................35
Grieco TM......................108, 127
Griesemer C............................70
Griffen BD..............................103
Griffin JN..................................75
Griffis NL................................ 113
Grindstaff JL.....................49, 112
Griswold CE.............................82
Grober MS.......................59, 132
Groom DJE..............................68
Groothuis TGG..................53, 63
Grosholz E...............................24
Gross JM.................................26
Gross V....................................82
Grossi B...................................42
Grout TG..................................58
Grove TJ..................................62
Grubich JR...............................98
Grunbaum D..........................102
Guardado D.............................48
Guasto JS................................22
Guckenheimer J......................66
Gudenus V..................... 111, 129
Guerra DF..............................123
Guerra VI.................................82
Guerrero V...............................48
Guglielmo C.............................37
Guglielmo CG.... 31, 57, 101, 114
Guidone M...............................64
Guiffrida BA............................ 111
Gunderson AR.........................33
Gundiah N...............................96
Gunn T.....................................45
Gussekloo SWS......................66
Guthrie K................................ 112
Gutmann AK............................23 Hasenbein M...................24, 116
Haslett S..................................45
H
Hassrick J................................23
Hackmann A............................78 Hastings P.............................107
Haddock AN.............................81 Hastings PA.............................74
Haddock SHD........................100 Haszprunar G..........................37
Hadfield MG.......................60, 96 Hatfield I.................................106
Hadjisolomou SP.............66, 110 Hatle JD.............................44, 95
Hahn DA........... 43, 44, 122, 130 Hatton RL...............................133
Hahn TP.................... 67, 95, 103 Hau M................................67, 86
Hajdu E..............................87, 88 Hauber ME....................100, 110
Haldane DW..............69, 94, 111 Haussmann MF..................... 112
Hale ME.....................88, 98, 111 Haven TS...............................106
Hales K....................................48 Havird JC...............................129
Hall BK.....................................89 Hawkins MB.................44, 69, 95
Hall KA.....................................88 Hawley DM....................123, 124
Hall MI................................45, 78 Hayashi CY..............................36
Hall N.....................................103 Hayes CA.................................39
Hall R.....................................125 Hazard LC.........................22, 39
Hallam TG................................43 He G.......................................106
Hallgrimsson B........................35 Head JJ..................................131
Halpern Z............................... 110 Head TB...................................79
Hämäläinen K..................44, 127 Healy F...................................104
Hamilton AW............................65 Heath-Heckman EAC.............87
Hamlet CL................................90 Heckman K..............................49
Hammad LA.............................99 Hedenström A..........................55
Hammond KA..........................70 Hedgecock D...........................92
Hanauer RE.............................57 Hedrick MS......................30, 131
Hancock TV.............................30 Hedrick TL....... 30, 33, 54, 55, 98
Handelsman CA......................86 Heers AM............................... 119
Hand SC..................................44 Heesy CP.................................81
Hanes SD................................30 Heidl SJ..............................45, 94
Hanken J..........................95, 127 Heimler J................................ 118
Hankins K................................66 Hein AM...................................54
Hanlon RT..........................59, 66 Hein SR...................................38
Hanlon SM...............................23 Heiney PA..............................100
Hanna BSK..............................26 Heiniger J...........................34, 72
Hansen BH..............................47 Heinrich EC.............................92
Hansen BK............................103 Heiss E.....................................89
Hansen KD..............................21 Heist T......................................30
Hao S.......................................70 Hejnol A....................................47
Harden LA..............................129 Helbing CC............................106
Harder A...................................72 Helfrich KR...............................80
Hardy K..................................129 Helfrich LW..............................76
Harley CDG...........................101 Helm BR................................109
Harmelin-Vivien M.................106 Helm RR..................................41
Harmon LJ...............................29 Helms K.................................104
Harold AS.......................104, 128 Helmuth B........................60, 105
Harper JM................................59 Helobdella Blinnii.....................83
Harrington P...........................129 Helsen P................................130
Harris BN.................................72 Henderson JJ..........................92
Harris CM.........................62, 112 Hendricks JR...........................97
Harrison A................................77 Henen BT.................................47
Harrison JF.......30, 43, 110, 116, Henkhaus N.............................21
130
Hennin HL..............................130
Harrison JH..............................70 Henningsen JP........................93
Harrison JS..............................75 Henningsson P............48, 55, 98
Harrsion JF............................ 110 Henry A....................................33
Hart M......................................36 Henry JJ.............................24, 76
Hart RA....................................32 Henry PY.................................57
Hartman G...............................37 Henry RP...............................129
Harvey TA..........................37, 43 Henry V....................................93
Hasaneini SJ......................... 113 Henson JR.............................132
148
SICB
Hepp GR................................126
Herath BJ.................................76
Herb BR...................................21
Herbert GH..............................99
Herbin M..................................89
Herbst ZH................................67
Herde A....................................63
Hernandez D...........................46
Hernandez LP.......... 78, 89, 130
Herrel A........................64, 89, 98
Herring SW......................26, 108
Hettinger A...............................73
Hews DK............................38, 92
Heyland A...............................122
Heymann HM..........................58
Hiatt M....................................109
Hicks JW................................131
Hiebert LS..............................128
Hiebert SM............................. 112
Hiebert TC.............................128
Hiebert TH.............................128
Higgins A................................106
Higgins JK..............................122
Higham TE................ 24, 42, 129
Hight SD................................130
Hilbish TJ.................................65
Hill A.................................30, 120
Hill GE..............................32, 123
Hill K.........................................40
Hill M........................................30
Hiller M.....................................53
Hillman SS...............................30
Hinlicky A................................105
Hirose E...................................83
Hitchcock A................74, 78, 110
Hlusko LJ...............................108
Ho M........................................48
Ho SYW...................................59
Hochberg R.....................82, 108
Hodin J...............................94, 96
Hoekstra LA.............................58
Hoese WJ..........................38, 75
Hoffman T........................80, 104
Hofmann GE..............58, 73, 116
Hofmeister JKK.......................61
Hogan BM........................43, 123
Holbrook AL...........................101
Holekamp KE........................123
Holford K..................................43
Holland LZ...............................41
Holler BL................................ 117
Holley JC...............................121
Holliday CM...........108, 113, 131
Holman SD............................126
Holsinger RC...........................81
Holt AL......................................31
Holt NC....................................56
Holtz SB...................................81
Holzman R... 20, 29, 43, 55, 125,
128
Honeyfield DC.........................27
Hong T.....................................79
Hood WR.................................61
Author Index
Hooker JD..............................101
Hooks AP...............................106
Hooper JNA.............................88
Hopkins SSB.........................108
Hopkins WA.......... 123, 124, 126
Hoque R.................................105
Horn DJ....................43, 112, 123
Horn R......................................76
Horner AM...............................74
Hosoi AE..................................22
Hotard K.................................105
Houlton C.................................43
Howell DB........................ 98, 111
Howells E.................................35
Howey CAF...........................124
Hoy R.......................................94
Hoyos JM...............................129
Hranitz JM..... 39, 40, 77, 82, 103
Hristov NI...........................43, 98
Hsieh ST.....52, 78, 94, 129, 133
Hsieh T.............................88, 125
Hsu K.......................................59
Hsu TY.....................................53
Hu B.................................76, 117
Hu DL.............................118, 133
Hu Y.......................................102
Hubble CN.......................43, 123
Hubel TY..........................30, 119
Huber DR...............................125
Huber SJ........................112, 123
Hubicki C............................... 118
Hückstädt LA...........................33
Hudson P.................................94
Huentelman MJ.......................78
Hueter RE........................54, 132
Huey RB..................................22
Huffard CL................................34
Hughes AR........................21, 40
Hullar TE................................ 112
Hulsey CD...............................36
Humfeld SC.............................92
Humphries MM........................29
Hunt BG...................................21
Hunt KE...................................31
Hunt NH................................. 111
Hunter A...........................38, 119
Hunt Von Herbing I..................98
Hurliman A...............................91
Hurst JW........................ 113, 118
Husak JF..........................93, 129
Huskey S.................................98
Hussain YH..............................76
Hutchins ED.............................78
Hutchinson JR.............52, 93, 94
Huynh TL...........................48, 90
Hwee D....................................81
Hymes M.................................75
Hymes S................................ 112
Hyun-Woo K....................73, 110
Ijspeert A-J...............................52
Infante C..................................95
Ingalls J....................................76
Ingle H......................................63
Ingram T...................................67
Ip YK........................................52
Iriarte-Diaz J......................64, 65
Irizarry R..................................21
Irschick DJ...................33, 45, 93
Iseri VJ...................................123
Israel S.....................................78
Itagaki H...................................47
Ivanina A..................................73
Iwaniuk AN...............................78
Iwanski E...............................107
Iwasaki JM.........................20, 42
Iwasaki T..................................48
Iyengar EV.........................38, 99
Izhaki I.................................... 118
J
Jablonski D............................104
Jackson BE........................30, 54
Jackson JM..............................41
Jackson K................................47
Jacobs HO...............................22
Jacobs MW........................38, 39
Jaeckle WB..............................80
Jaffe AL....................................45
James CJ.................................70
James CR..............................104
Jandzik D.................................95
Jankowski J.............................30
Janzen FJ....................32, 61, 75
Jaques JT..............................101
Jaroszewski J........................103
Jaszlics A.................................26
Jawor JM...............................101
Jay CV.....................................27
Jayaram K.......................94, 110
Jayne BC...................74, 98, 111
Jean C......................................32
Jeanlouis A.............................105
Jékely G...........................41, 116
Jeltsch F...................................33
Jennings RM............................36
Jensen DA...............................72
Jensen K..................................91
Jensen MM..............................90
Jeong J......................74, 78, 110
Jernvall J................... 44, 62, 127
Jevitt A.................................... 119
Jew CJ.....................................52
Ji-Hyun L..................................73
Jimenez AG.....................59, 130
Jimenez AJ..............................73
Jimenez J.................................78
Jindrich DL............................. 119
Jing X.....................................109
Jockusch EL................36, 41, 76
I
Johansson KB.........................76
Iams SM...................................66 Johansson LC.........................55
Iglesias-Prieto R.................... 114 John-Alder H............................65
149
Johnsen S......... 54, 74, 101, 127
Johnson JB............................107
Johnson JD............................123
Johnson JI...............................81
Johnson KE...........................108
Johnson MA....... 49, 81, 93, 107,
114
Johnson MG..........................127
Johnson N...............................48
Johnston DT............................45
Johnston N..............................49
Johnston NR.......................... 112
Jolles AE..................................64
Jolley-Rogers G.......................88
Jones AG...............................101
Jones BC...............................120
Jones C....................................52
Jones CG............................... 112
Jones D....................................31
Jones KE...............................108
Joneson JR............................ 113
Joneson S................................53
Jooste E...................................43
Jorgensen D..........................105
Jost JA................................... 114
Judd SM...................................44
Judge JL..................................37
Julian D....................................25
Jung M-P.................................32
Jurkowitz MS...........................59
Jusufi A.....................................70
K
Kaatz M....................................33
Kache V...................................61
Kaczmarczyk AN...................107
Kahn AS...................................61
Kaiser K................................. 112
Kaiyala KJ................................32
Kajiura S..................................45
Kajiura SM.....................100, 132
Kallonen A........................44, 127
Kamilar JM.........................78, 81
Kamp P....................................40
Kane EA...................................42
Kang S.....................................41
Kangas KA...............................48
Kaplan MB...............................96
Kapsenberg L..........................73
Karagiannis EE...................... 113
Karakasiliotis K........................52
Karasov WH.... 21, 97, 104, 118,
123, 129
Karpinski E...............................97
Kaspari M.................. 60, 66, 129
Kasumovic MM...................... 119
Katagi A....................................81
Katz H.................................... 111
Katz S......................................34
Kaufmann R.............................94
Kavanagh KD..................95, 107
Kawahara AY...........................20
Kawano S................................88
SICB
Kawano SM.............................52
Kay A........................................60
Kearney C................................81
Kearney MR.............................68
Keeney ADT............................47
Kehr Smith AJ..........................80
Keil D......................................128
Keiser CN................................62
Keith AR.................................129
Keitt TH....................................57
Keller EK..................................79
Kelley AL..................................58
Kelley JL..................................46
Kelley KM................ 65, 106, 107
Kellogg SL................................82
Kelly MW..................................58
Kelly TJ..................................105
Kelsey P...................................47
Kemp W.............................44, 75
Kemp AD.................................62
Kempf SC..........................30, 83
Kenaley CP..............................55
Kenkel CD...........24, 25, 61, 113
Kennedy LV.............................57
Kennedy NK.......................... 113
Kennett KM..............................81
Kenny TC.................................49
Kerney R..................................95
Kerney RR...............................89
Kerstein KW.............................80
Kerstetter D..............................45
Ketten DR..............................132
Ketterson ED....... 38, 45, 57, 71,
77, 127
Khalaila I..................................91
Khalili S....................................44
Kharrazi M...............................53
Khokhlova IS.....................35, 77
Khorshidchehr DM..................74
Kienle SS...............................130
Kier WM...................................98
Kijimoto T.................................64
Kilbourne BM...................99, 108
Kilby D......................................91
Killpack TL.....................109, 123
Kilvitis H...................................21
Kilvitis HJ.........................21, 109
Kim GR....................................47
Kim S.......................................81
Kim TW....................................33
Kimmerer W.............................46
Kimmitt AA...............................77
King BD....................................48
King HM...................................88
King MO...................................81
King N......................................41
Kingsbury MA........................133
Kingsolver JG........... 22, 32, 122
Kingston A................................59
Kinsey MJ.............................. 113
Kinsey ST..........................62, 81
Kiørboe T.................................20
Kirk EC.............................78, 112
Author Index
Kirkton SD................................71
Kirouac LE...............................67
Kirschman LJ...................69, 103
Kitaysky AS........................40, 86
Kitts J.......................................76
Klaiman JM............................ 114
Klasing KC.....................103, 123
Klautau M.................................88
Klein A......................................38
Klein OD..................................64
Kley NJ.....................................91
Kline LW...................................97
Klinger JM....................40, 77, 82
Klinger TS................................77
Klok CJ.....................43, 110, 116
Knapp R.................................124
Knoll AH...................................45
Knoll J......................................43
Knott MH................................123
Knowles K................................98
Knuesel J.................................52
Knutson VL............................121
Ko A.........................................76
Kobey RL............................... 113
Koch BJ...................................64
Koch RE...................................32
Kocot K....................................46
Kocot KM.................. 36, 41, 107
Koehl MAR..................20, 43, 90
Koenig KM...............................26
Koeppl HB............................. 111
Kohannim S.............................48
Kohin S..................................122
Kohl K.................................... 118
Kohl KD............................83, 118
Kohlenberg KL.......................104
Kohn AB...26, 36, 41, 46, 69, 76,
107
Kohn AJ.................................121
Kohut NK.................................69
Kok L........................................82
Kolpas A...................................48
Komada T................................46
Koman J.................................120
Komoroske L......................... 116
Komoroske LM........................24
Kompelli AR.............................80
Konczal M................................25
Konow N............................34, 90
Konrad C..................................36
Kooijman SALM......................68
Koolhaas JM............................63
Koopman HN...........................37
Kornev KG.............................125
Koryu K....................................77
Kosarussavadi S.....................66
Kost LE....................................58
Koteja P...................................25
Kotler BP..................................74
Kough A...................................24
Kovacevic A........................... 110
Kovacevic S........................... 110
Kovac M...........................55, 125
Kozak KH.................................65
Kraatz BP.................................26
Krajniak KG.......................80, 81
Krakauer AH............................82
Kramer AW..............................27
Kramer V..................................32
Krane MH................................23
Krasnov BR.......................35, 77
Kraus S....................................31
Krause AJ......................117, 132
Krause JS................. 40, 49, 132
Krauszer M............................123
Krick BA.................................131
Kriegsfeld LJ............................49
Kriengwatana B...............67, 120
Krishnan A................................29
Krist AC..................................103
Kristan DM................ 45, 77, 109
Krivitskiy I.................................48
Krochmal AR............................92
Kronenberg Z...................41, 102
Krueger C................................35
Krueger PS..............................90
Kruesi K...................................27
Krug PJ..............................28, 60
Kruyt JW..................................55
Krysl P......................................23
Kubli SP.................................127
Kundanati L..............................96
Kundu A...................................79
Kuo C-Y...................................45
Kurnath P.........................91, 118
Kurth JA...................................98
Kusumi K.................................78
Kuwahara A...........................128
Kwong A...................................48
L
Labonte D..........................33, 43
Lafleur K..................................47
Lahman SE............................127
Lai HC......................................69
Lailvaux SP......................92, 119
Lamarca E...............................28
Lambert J.................................35
Lammers AR............................93
Lamoreaux N.........................104
Lampeh R.............................. 117
Lancaster AK...........................36
Landberg T..............................24
Landestoy MA....................32, 72
Landrigan J..............................43
Langerhans RB.....................101
Langkilde T.... 41, 57, 62, 68, 94,
120, 121
Langland KM......................... 114
Langlois L.................................37
Langmead B............................21
Lang SA...................................45
Lank D....................................125
Larabee FJ......................79, 125
Larghi NP...........................79, 99
Larsen P................................. 119
150
Larson NP.............................. 111
Larson PG.............................121
Lasala JA.................................75
Lash JL....................................75
Lasker HR................................24
Lasku E....................................78
Laslo M..................................122
Latta M.....................................24
Lattanzio M..............................70
Lattin CR....................57, 66, 112
Lauder GV.......... 22, 48, 55, 125
Lauesen P..............................128
Lauko DI..................................65
Laumer CE..............................83
Lavrov D....................87, 88, 119
Law CJ...............................78, 96
Lawley JW.............................128
Lawlor KE................................67
Lazen J....................................63
Leafloor JO............................129
Leamy M................................ 118
Learning K...............................36
Leary B.............................95, 107
Leatherman LST...................107
Ledon-Rettig CC..........20, 86, 95
Lee DV.............................23, 119
Lee E......................................106
Lee HN.....................................53
Lee HR...................................108
Lee JJ....................................126
Lee JW.....................................26
Lee LL....................................133
Lee SCS..................................83
Lee SSM..................................56
Lee TN.....................................99
Lee W-K...................................71
Lefebvre S...............................46
Le Galliard JF........................126
Legge H................................. 118
Lehmkuhl AM......................... 111
Lehnert EM........................24, 25
Lehnert M...............................125
Lehr N......................................53
Leiken A.................................123
Lejeusne C..............................36
Lema SC..................................49
Lent DD....................................47
Lentink D......................30, 55, 94
Lenz EA.................................106
Lenz PH...................................41
Leonard JL............................. 117
Leonard K................................42
Leonardo A..............................20
Le Pabic P.............................127
Lerma C...................................78
Lerner A....................................87
Lesov A....................................69
Lessa EP.................................45
Lessios N.........................75, 100
Leung AV.................................63
Leung KJ................................102
Leung NL.................................46
Leung NY.................................42
SICB
Levesque DL...........................27
Levin E................................... 111
Levy MG..................................97
Levy O................................57, 91
Lewallen MA.......................... 110
Lewis AC................................128
Lewis JM..................................73
Lewis KR................................104
Lewis Z.....................................95
Leys S....................................101
Leys SP..................... 61, 69, 120
Li C .......................................133
Li D .........................................46
Li H-H.......................................73
Li N .........................................53
Li YN......................................125
Li S .......................................132
Li W.........................................27
Liang L.....................................31
Liao JC.........................22, 42, 54
Libby T........................... 111, 129
Lieberman DE.........................91
Liebl AL..............................21, 82
Liew CW..................................42
Lighton J..................................22
Lighton JRB.............................32
Ligon DB..........................72, 121
Ligon R.....................................75
Lillie MA..................... 23, 70, 133
Lim M.......................................28
Lin C.........................................76
Lin H.........................................33
Lin SC......................................79
Lin Y.................................48, 133
Lindberg DR............. 39, 99, 101
Lindberg J................................24
Lindemann SD....................... 111
Linquist AG..............................95
Lins LSF...................................59
Little C....................................128
Little T.......................................49
Liu H.........................................48
Liu Q.........................................62
Liu S.........................................37
Liu X.........................................39
Livermore JC.........................100
Livingston KR..........................59
Liwanag HEM..........................92
Liwang A..................................87
Lo N.........................................59
Lôbo-Hajdu G....................87, 88
Lockwood BL...........................25
Logan ML.................................32
Lohman BK..............................44
Lohmann KJ......................66, 67
Londono G...............................30
Londraville RL..........................62
Long JH...........................42, 125
Long KL....................................49
Looy CV...................................48
Lopes PC.........................49, 112
Lopez JV................................ 119
Lopez-Cativa L......................109
Author Index
Lopez-Giraldez F.....................53
Lopez-Martinez G..................130
López-Morgado N...................39
Lopez SR.................................77
Lorenzi MC............................ 117
Losos JB......................32, 67, 72
Lostroh CP...............................60
Loudon C.................................78
Loudon FK...............................87
Lovegrove BG.........................27
Love OP...... 23, 57, 62, 112, 130
Lovera C..................................33
Lowe A.....................................55
Lowe E.....................................60
Lowe J......................................94
Lowery MS...............................94
Lu H.........................................23
Lu TW....................................133
Lucas J.....................................60
Lucas KN.................................48
Luckenbach JA...................... 117
Ludeman DA..........................120
Luna EN...................................27
Lutterschmidt DI......82, 112, 126
Lutz EK.................................. 110
Luxbacher AE..........................65
Lymberakis P......................... 118
Lynch Alfaro JW...... 83, 107, 130
Lynch VJ..................................77
Lynn SE................................. 112
Lyons D....................................76
Lyons SM.................................92
Lysiak NSJ...............................47
Lyson TR................................108
M
Maayan I..................................78
MacDonald FA.........................45
MacDonald IA..........................74
MacDougall-Shackleton EA...127,
130
MacDougall-Shackleton SA...67,
86, 101, 120, 130
Macedo DC............................107
Macesic Ekstrom LJ.............. 111
Macesic LJ............................. 113
Macias A..................................46
Macias NA.............................124
Maciel J..............................32, 75
Maciver MA........................20, 55
Mackey TL...............................98
Maclean HJ............................122
MacMahan J............................70
MacMillan HA......................... 116
MacNeil KEA....................76, 122
Madden AA......................83, 112
Madliger CL...............57, 62, 112
Magalang UJ......................... 110
Magana C................................73
Maggs CA................................87
Magie CR.................................44
Maginnis T...............................42
Maguire M................................79
Mah CL..........................106, 121
Mahalingam S.........................56
Mahavadi A............................ 110
Mahler DL................................67
Maia A......................................70
Maia R......................................91
Maie T................................42, 88
Maine AR.................................82
Maki JS....................................34
Makowsky R..........................104
Makris ME.............................. 112
Malan E....................................29
Maldonado K...........................39
Malec AM.................................29
Maliska ME..............................60
Mallette SD............................108
Manahan DT......................26, 92
Mandecki JL.............................42
Mangiamele LA........................47
Mann W...................................58
Manor R.............................28, 95
Mansfield LS..........................123
Mansfield S..............................42
Mantilla DC............................129
Manzano A...............................98
Manzo WJ................................76
Mara KR.................................129
Marcroft TA.............................108
Marcucio RS..........................131
Mardulyn PM...........................94
Marelli CA................................78
Marentes AA.......................... 112
Maresh J..................................21
Margerison-Zilko C..................53
Marion ZH..............................105
Mark MM..................................31
Marker N..................................95
Marks SB.................................69
Marranzino AN....................... 111
Marschner S............................43
Marsh A....................................78
Marsh RL.................................91
Marshall CD.............................78
Marshall CR.............................90
Marshall D................................40
Marshall HM............................27
Marshall J................................28
Marshall KE.............................99
Marshall VT..............................92
Marson KM..............................38
Martin CH.........................27, 126
Martindale MQ... 64, 69, 75, 100,
116
Martinez Del Rio C.....39, 42, 96,
103
Martinez Del Rio M..................39
Martinez E.............................. 114
Martinez G...............................63
Martin GG......................105, 110
Martin III AL....................103, 104
Martin KL............................22, 52
Martin LB.......... 21, 82, 109, 124
Martin P..................................124
151
Martin RA...............................101
Martin TE...............................126
Martins EP................ 38, 92, 104
Martone PT..............................90
Marugan-Lobon J............30, 102
Marunde M..............................44
Maruska KP.............................54
Marvi H...................................133
Marx J..............................80, 104
Maslakova SA... 63, 80, 108, 128
Mason RT............27, 35, 72, 114
Masse A...................................96
Massey K.................................76
Mathai P...................................34
Matoo O...................................73
Matterson KM..........................78
Mattiello T................................87
Matus DQ..........................44, 69
Matz MV..... 24, 25, 61, 102, 113,
114
Mauck RA................................72
Maxkwee K..............................47
Mayer G................................. 116
Mayer M...................................76
Mayfield AB..............................24
Maynard AJ..............................87
Maynard EM.......................... 113
Mayorga M...............................98
Mayorga O.............................132
Mazan S.................................131
Mazouchova N......... 88, 96, 132
Mazzillo Mays M......................83
Mazzoil M.................................35
McAlarney RJ........................105
McAlister JS.............................93
Mcavoy KA...............................49
McCaffrey A.............................49
McCann MJ.............................75
McCarthy PJ.......................... 119
McCartney MA.........................65
McCauley M.............................30
McClary, Jr. M........................105
McClelland Z.......................... 111
McClintock JB......... 72, 104, 106
McCloskey E............................82
McCloud ES.............................48
McComb DM.........................132
McConchie A............................32
McCorkle DC...........................24
McCormick GL.......................120
McCormick SD................65, 129
McCoy ED...............................36
McCoy MW..............................75
McCoy RC...............................46
McCracken GF........................43
McCue MD........ 37, 43, 109, 114
McCulloch KJ...........................75
McCullough EL........................27
McCullough KA........................81
McCune AR...........................127
McDonough V........................104
McDougald D...........................97
McElroy EJ................22, 70, 118
SICB
McEntee JP.............................28
McFall-Ngai MJ.......................87
McGann BJ..............................80
McGee MD... 26, 43, 75, 78, 126
McGinley S..............................77
McGinty ES..............................31
McGlothlin JW.................59, 126
McGowan CP....................23, 93
McGrail KA...............................80
McGraw KJ............................123
McHenry MJ................20, 41, 74
McHorse BK..........................108
McKechnie AE.........................29
McKee A...................................39
McKenney E............................46
McKinley SA......................54, 94
McKinney ML...........................81
McLean D................................20
McLean KM.............................73
McLellan WA..... 74, 81, 105, 108
McMahon RF...........................31
McMichael JW.......................109
McMillan WO.........................100
McNutt J...................................94
McQuilling M............................56
McWhorter TJ..........................96
McWilliams SR....... 37, 109, 129
Meade A...................................48
Medina MM....... 26, 83, 105, 114
Medler S..................................80
Meehan ST..............................81
Megahed T...............................81
Mehrabani H.................... 43, 111
Mehta RS....29, 74, 78, 107, 109
Meier R....................................97
Meik JM.................................101
Meir JU.....................................68
Mejía-Ortiz LM.........................34
Mekdara NT.............................47
Mekdara PJ.............................47
Melicher D................................44
Membreno NA.......................128
Mendelson J..........................133
Mendonça MT....................... 112
Mendoza R..............................49
Meng Y...................................122
Menon J...................................76
Mensinger AF........................ 111
Menzel LP......................109, 123
Menze MA............44, 72, 82, 114
Menzel EJ................................45
Merchant-Larios H.................102
Merner MJ...............................59
Merricks JA..............................92
Merrill L............................68, 112
Merritt DJ.................................87
Merscheim M...........................47
Merz RA...................................42
Meuti ME..................................87
Meyer C.................................128
Meyer E.....................26, 30, 114
Meyer NP...............................122
Miara M....................................56
Author Index
Michel KB...........................52, 79
Michels J..................................91
Middlebrooks ML...............64, 83
Middleton KM............ 34, 37, 108
Mier JS.....................................46
Mika TL..................................105
Milbergue M.............................43
Miles D.....................................70
Miles DB..........................63, 123
Miller B.....................................76
Miller CE................................ 113
Miller CT...................................41
Miller D.....................................61
Miller LA.............................55, 90
Miller LB.............................74, 78
Miller N.....................................24
Miller NA...................................73
Miller P.....................................94
Miller WR.................................82
Miller-Sims V...........................46
Mineo PM................................45
Miranda A...............................109
Miry S.................................28, 79
Mitani JC..................................66
Mitchell JS.............................101
Mitchell KL.............................127
Mitchell T..................................75
Mitchell TS...............................32
Mittelman B..............................91
Mlot NJ................................... 118
Moczek AP...............................64
Modlin J..................................108
Moerland TS............................68
Moffatt C............................28, 82
Mohaimany-Aponte A............109
Mohr RA...................................81
Mok A..................................... 111
Molina-Marino L.....................109
Momin N................................106
Monaenkova D................39, 125
Mondor EB...............................62
Mongeau J-M..................29, 110
Monroy JA................................56
Monsen K................................82
Monsen KJ...............................39
Monteiro A....................41, 46, 97
Montooth KL........25, 58, 99, 113
Montuelle SJ............42, 108, 111
Mooi R......................................39
Mooney TA................ 66, 96, 132
Moore BC................................49
Moore FBG..............................76
Moore IT.................... 63, 66, 109
Moore JM.................................82
Moore JT.................................40
Moore JT............................40, 77
Moore PA.........................93, 127
Moore TY............................... 119
Moored KW........................42, 48
Moran AL......................80, 93, 96
Moran CJ.................................78
Moravek CL.............................52
Morehouse NI....................27, 86
Moreira AS...............................70
Moreland RT............................64
Morgan SG..............................70
Morgan T................... 29, 43, 122
Morgan TJ..............................122
Morgansen KA.........................98
Morinaga G..............................28
Moritz C....................................28
Moritz S.................................. 110
Moriyama H.............................99
Moror LL...................................76
Moroz LL........ 25, 26, 36, 41, 46,
69, 107
Morris JS..................................37
Morris K....................................80
Morris TA................................ 114
Morris ZS.................................44
Morrison J.............................. 118
Morrow CC..............................87
Morse DE...........................31, 54
Morse MPATR.........................60
Moseley MA.......................63, 83
Mostowy M..............................98
Motani R................................126
Motta PJ...................................54
Mouchka ME.....................24, 25
Mount AS.................................34
Mount K...................................24
Mountcastle AM.................56, 66
Moustakas-Verho JE.......44, 127
Moyle LC..................................41
Mudron MR..............................79
Mueller R.................................23
Mugglestone LE......................63
Muijres FT..........................41, 55
Muir CD....................................41
Muir MJ....................................43
Mukherjee S..........................121
Muller T..................................125
Muller UK..... 22, 47, 48, 74, 109,
125
Müller WEG.............................86
Mullikin JC...............................64
Mullineaux LS..........................80
Mulvany S................................42
Munguia A................................39
Munk Y.....................................28
Munn AJ...................................68
Munoz EE..............................130
Muñoz MM...................32, 72, 93
Munro D...................................59
Murillo A...................................25
Murphy BJ...............................48
Murphy EAK............................20
Murphy KK...............................35
Murphy TG...............................93
Murray JA......................... 49, 111
Murray KD...............................64
Mushinsky HR.........................36
Musolf BE..............................106
Musser JM...............................97
Muzzio AM...............................49
Mydlarz LD..................31, 35, 58
152
Mykles DL....................28, 56, 79
N
Nagahama Y............................53
Nagy KA...................................21
Naimie AA................................67
Naing G....................................75
Nair AM..............................20, 41
Nair S.......................................66
Najar FZ...................................69
Nakamura M............................65
Nakanishi N.............................76
Nakata T............................48, 55
Nascone-Yoder NM.................95
Natarajan C.............................99
Nater OHA...............................70
Nathan BP...............................82
Nathan R..................................33
Nauwelaerts S....................... 113
Navara KJ..........................49, 53
Naveh G...................................64
Nawrocki AM............................97
Naya DE..................................45
Naylor GJP............................108
Naylor MF.............................. 112
Neal D......................................22
Nedved BT.........................60, 96
Neeman N.............................105
Nekolny S..............................103
Nelson AC..............................127
Nelson FE..............................125
Nelson HR...............................75
Nelson L...........................93, 112
Nelson RJ.............................. 110
Nemeth Z.....................49, 81, 86
Nesbitt SJ..............................131
Nespolo RF..............................45
Neth L.......................................42
Neu JC.....................................97
Neuberger T.....................23, 133
Neufeld CJ...............................45
Neuman-Lee L.........................75
Neumeyer CH........................104
Neutens C................................29
Neveln ID.................................55
Nevitt GA..................................64
Newcomb JM...........................67
Newel MS................................77
Newmark PA............................97
Newsome SD..........................42
Newton C.................................64
Newton K.................................97
Ng CL.....................................127
Ngirakesau IK........................106
Nguyen A-D.............................64
Nguyen HD........................24, 25
Nguyen J................................122
Nguyen JV............................. 114
Nguyen M................................44
Nguyen T.................................59
Nicolson SW............................96
Nicotra AB................................21
Nienow TE...............................62
SICB
Author Index
Niermann C........................... 114
Niewiarowski PH.....................33
Nifong JC.................................75
Nightingale G...........................69
Niitepold K...............................33
Nilsson D-E..............................54
Nimitkul S.................................28
Nirody JA.................................97
Nishiguchi MK....................60, 97
Nishikawa KC............56, 81, 113
Njie C.......................................28
Noaker DE.............................125
Noh S.....................................122
Noonan A.......................107, 130
Nordtug T.................................47
Norekian T...............................36
Norell MA.......................102, 131
Noren SR.................................27
Nowell C................................107
Nowinowski I............................79
Noyes PD................................49
Nuhar A....................................47
Nuñez-villegas M.....................45
Nunns H...................................66
Nyakatura JA...................93, 129
Orcutt JD................................108
Orczewska JI...........................81
O’Reilly J..................................64
Ornelas L.................................82
Orr A.........................................29
Ortego M..................................81
Orti G........................................98
Ortiz C....................................125
Ortiz LA....................................43
Ortiz RM...................................44
Osborne JPB......................... 111
Ossip-Klein AG........................38
Oster GR..................................97
Ostrowski S.............................22
Oswald-Richter KA................123
Oufiero CE.............................126
Ouyang JQ..............................67
Owen C....................................40
Owerkowicz T.......105, 113, 128,
131
Owings A............................37, 44
Oxman N...............................125
Oyarzun FX.............................80
Oyola Morales JR....................38
O
Pabst DA........... 74, 81, 105, 108
Pace CM..........................56, 113
Pacheco J................................22
Padgett K.................................32
Padian K..................................33
Padilla DK................................99
Padilla-Gamino JL...................58
Paganini A................................68
Paganini AW............................73
Page TM................................ 113
Paig-Tran EWM.......................90
Paitz RT...........................53, 102
Pakes MJ...........................34, 39
Palacios MG................31, 35, 66
Paladino FV...........................105
Pales Espinosa E............34, 109
Paley DA................................104
Palme R...................................63
Palmer M.................................41
Pan F.................................26, 98
Pancheri FQ............................91
Pandit MM.........................20, 42
Pang B...........................110, 133
Pang K.............................64, 100
Pankey MS..............................25
Pantoja J..................................68
Papaj DR.................................38
Paquin F..................................59
Pardiñas UFJ...........................45
Pardo JD..................................26
Parelli S....................................82
Parikh N.................................104
Paris CB...................................24
Park B......................................32
Park D..............................49, 104
Park S-U..................................95
Parker E...................................32
Oakley T...................................76
Oakley TH.......... 25, 42, 46, 100,
116, 117
O’Brien CS.............................100
O’Brien DM..............................76
O’Brien KM........................68, 81
Ocampo G.............................107
O’Connell C.............................72
O’Connell KJ............................80
O’Connor MP.........................105
O’Cory-Crowe G......................35
Odierno JA...............................38
O’Donnell MJ...........................98
Ó Foighil D...............................65
Ogunnoiki J..............................47
Ojo C........................................47
Olaivar AF......................109, 125
Oland L....................................27
Olberding JP............................24
Oleksiak MF.......................59, 60
Oleskiak MF.............................45
Oliveira LM...............................83
Oliver JC..................................97
Oliveri P....................................87
Olsen AJ..................................47
Olsen AM.................................26
Olson JM..................................81
Olson TB..................................81
Omondi C..........................28, 79
Omori M.................................131
Ondrasek NR...........................59
O’Neill M..................................93
O’Neill RJ...............................129
Opazo JC.................................26
Opoku R...................................47
O’Quinn KE............................100
P
Parker Collier SM..................123
Parrilla L.................................131
Parris MJ..................................23
Parslew B.................................56
Parsons KJ............................102
Partecke J................................95
Parvez N..................................34
Paschke J................................27
Pask JD.................................104
Pasparakis C...........................73
Passamaneck YJ.................. 116
Passow CN..............................46
Patankar NA......................20, 55
Patek SN............................20, 91
Patel D...................................122
Patel J.................................... 119
Patel MB..................................44
Patel N...................................107
Patel NH................................ 117
Patel R...................................107
Patel S.............................80, 104
Paterson TL.............................81
Patricelli GL..............................82
Patterson BW..........................20
Patton MS................................81
Patz KS....................................60
Pauly GB................................105
Pazdzior D...............................65
Pearl M.....................................53
Pearson LE..............................33
Peigné S..................................35
Pelini SL...................................86
Penalba J.................................28
Pendar H..........................70, 110
Pennoyer KE.........................129
Pepper RE...............................90
Perez A.....................................33
Perez JH..................................40
Pérez T....................................87
Perfito N.................... 48, 86, 132
Perino LL..................................99
Perlman BM.......................74, 88
Pernet B...................................39
Pero A....................................104
Perot JB.................................133
Perreault TR..........................100
Perrenoud M............................98
Perrigault M...........................109
Perry E.....................................46
Pespeni MH.............................53
Petanidou T.............................39
Petersen CL.............................81
Peters JM.................................39
Peterson AN............................38
Peterson K.........................30, 69
Peterson KJ...........................120
Peterson LM............................29
Peterson S...............................23
Petit M................................45, 99
Petrone L.................................87
Petrov DA.................................46
Pett W.................................... 119
Peyer SM.................................87
153
Pfeiffenberger JA.....................94
Pfrender ME............................59
Phillips C................................ 114
Phillips N..................................98
Phillips RA................................57
Phuong MA..............................28
Piceno YM.............................105
Pichaud N................................59
Picton BE.................................87
Piekarski N.............................127
Piel WH....................................97
Pierce BJ.................................37
Pierce NE.................................55
Pierce SK...........................64, 83
Pierce SP.................................52
Pierce T....................................60
Piersma T............................... 114
Pigliucci M................................21
Pilcher W............................... 116
Pilgrim EM...............................39
Pilling GM..............................128
Pincebourde S.........................92
Pincus NB................................77
Pinon M....................................75
Pinshow B............... 96, 121, 130
Pinson SE................................49
Pinzon JH................................35
Pires Da Silva A.......................61
Píriz G......................................39
Pisani D..................................120
Piscitelli MA........................23, 70
Pitts NL.....................................79
Place NJ..................................95
Place SP..........................58, 113
Plachetzki DC........................ 117
Plante CJ...........................80, 93
Pleijel F....................................40
Podolsky RD... 24, 45, 80, 93, 96
Podrabsky JE....................72, 73
Poelchau M..............................43
Polgar G...................................74
Polich RP...............................105
Pollock N..................................65
Polly PD.................................131
Pomponi SA........................... 119
Pond B.....................................76
Poorten T...............................124
Popkin-Hall ZR..................65, 83
Popovic I..................................36
Porcerra A.............................. 114
Porro LB...................................64
Porter JH..................................59
Porter ME.......... 42, 59, 100, 125
Porter ML.................93, 101, 117
Porto J......................................98
Portugal S................................30
Posfai D.................................120
Post J.......................................59
Postlethwait JH........................68
Potter KA..........................92, 103
Potts WK................................127
Potvin J........................55, 56, 91
Pouydebat E......................35, 98
SICB
Powder KE.....................102, 131
Powell ML................................27
Power ME.............................. 114
Powers DR................30, 43, 114
Powers ML.............................100
Powers SD.......................82, 114
Pradhan DS.....................59, 132
Prather CT...............................62
Pravin S...................................90
Prescott TJ...............................82
Price BC.................................104
Price E.....................................37
Price ER...................................97
Price J....................................126
Price SA...................................67
Pringle JR..........................24, 25
Priyamvada L...........................49
Projecto-Garcia J.....................99
Pronko AJ................................74
Propper CR............. 49, 104, 106
Protas ME.............................. 117
Proudfoot G.............................45
Provini P...................................35
Pruett JA..................................38
Pruitt JN...........................59, 101
Prum RO......................37, 48, 97
Puengyam P............................46
Pullin AO..................................69
Pungor JR................................41
Pusch EA.................................49
Putnam NH..............................41
Pyensnon ND..........................79
Pyenson ND......................55, 91
Pyle WG................................. 114
Q
Qian F......................................55
Qiao M................................... 119
Quach LN................................40
Quetin LB...............................106
Quicazan-Rubio EM................55
Quigley AP.......................23, 133
Quist A........................74, 78, 110
Quock CD..............................103
R
Racimo F...............................102
Rack JM................................. 118
Rade CM...........................78, 89
Rader JA..................................42
Radloff J...................................44
Radwan J.................................25
Ragland GJ..............................35
Ragsdale CW..........................41
Raguso RA..............................57
Rahim F...................................75
Rainwater E...........................124
Rajpurohit S.............................29
Ralph GM................................34
Ramamurthy R........................53
Ramenofsky M............40, 49, 81
Ramirez D..............................100
Ramirez-Otarola N..................39
Author Index
Ramos LS..........................28, 79
Ramsay JB..............................90
Ramsey JR............................123
Ramseyer TF...........................67
Rana PV................................ 111
Randazzo AB......................... 110
Randel N..................................41
Rank NE......................45, 74, 94
Ranslow AN.....................23, 133
Rastorgueff P-A...............36, 106
Rauschmeier K......................104
Raverty SA...............................70
Ravi S......................................66
Ray L........................................79
Ray NA.....................................43
Ray R.......................................55
Rayfield EJ........................26, 30
Reader L..................................78
Redd JR...................................39
Reding DM...............................31
Redmond NE.....................87, 88
Reed KD..................................75
Reed WL............................77, 94
Reedy A.............................75, 77
Reft AJ...................................121
Regalado SG...........................76
Reiber CL...............................105
Reichard DG............. 38, 77, 127
Reidenbach MA.....24, 61, 90, 120
Reider M..................................44
Reinhall PG.............................56
Reiser PJ.................................56
Reitzel AM........................86, 100
Remily EA..............................107
Ren A.......................................33
Rendon NM.............................49
Reneirs A.................................70
Renn S...................................121
Rensel MA...............................66
Reppert SM.............................87
Revell LJ..................................67
Revzen S.........................60, 119
Reyes C...................................39
Reyes J..................................106
Reyes JA................. 65, 106, 107
Reyes P...................................56
Reynaga CM...........................48
Reynolds JA.......................41, 43
Reynolds LA............................28
Rhen T................................... 118
Ribero L...................................74
Rice AN....................................89
Rice JL................................... 111
Rice RJ..................................127
Richard P...............................106
Richards C.........................21, 41
Richards CL........ 21, 40, 46, 109
Richards CR............................21
Richards CT.....................56, 113
Richards EJ.............................21
Richardson C...........................30
Richardson JR.........................79
Rich D......................................43
Rich ME...................................40
Richman JM...........................102
Richman SE...........................129
Richmond J......................35, 103
Richmond JP..... 49, 80, 81, 130,
133
Richter DJ................................41
Richter JP........................23, 133
Richter MM..............................99
Rico-Guevara A.....................125
Riddell EA..............................121
Riechert SE.............................59
Riede T............................81, 133
Riesgo A...........................30, 101
Riffell J................................... 110
Riffell JA...........................76, 132
Riggs CL..................................73
Riley LA....................................80
Riley LG.........................126, 130
Riley ME................................103
Rincon D..................................30
Rinconguarin D........................30
Rinehart J....................37, 44, 75
Rippe JP............................24, 61
Rittschof D.........................34, 80
Ritzman TB..............................78
Rivera A............................76, 120
Rivera ARV......................56, 113
Rivera AS............................... 117
Rivera G...................................81
Rivera S...................................30
Rivera-Vega KM......................39
Rivers TJ................................100
Rivest EB.................................73
Roark AM...............................104
Robbins A...................74, 78, 110
Robbins C................................93
Robbins T.................................41
Robbins TR............... 57, 68, 121
Roberts JA...............................68
Roberts KR..............................94
Roberts KT...............................45
Roberts NS..............................27
Roberts SN............................106
Roberts TJ.......................23, 113
Robertson M............................21
Robertson MH...................21, 40
Robinson A..............................55
Robinson AP............................43
Robinson CD...................49, 107
Robinson HE.....................20, 43
Robinson J.............................120
Robinson NJ..........................105
Robinson PW....................21, 33
Robinson S..............................30
Rocha C...................................83
Rocha L....................................83
Rocha RM..........................82, 83
Rock K.....................................76
Rock RP...........................63, 109
Rockman MV...........................96
Rodgers MC.......................... 112
Rodnick KEN...........................62
154
Rodrigo A.................................46
Rodriguez A.............................32
Rodriguez AM..........................44
Rodriguez E...........................122
Rodriguez T.............................90
Roe BA.....................................69
Roer RD...................................79
Rogers K..................................47
Rogge BJ.................................44
Rognstad RL............................65
Rohr J......................................39
Rohr JR..................................103
Rokhsar DS.............................63
Roldán E..................................41
Rolian C...................................35
Rolland R.................................31
Rollinson N..............................35
Rollins-Smith LA............104, 123
Roman MR............................109
Romero LM....... 57, 66, 112, 126
Romero Arocha SR...............107
Rommel SA..............................74
Romney A................................72
Roopnarine PD......................108
Roosenburg WM...................124
Root RG...................................42
Ros IG......................................28
Rosario MV........................67, 91
Roscow RF..............................77
Rose C................................... 111
Rose CS..................................60
Rose D.....................................83
Rose EK...................................47
Rose V................................... 110
Rosen DAS..............................78
Rosen O...................................95
Rosenblum EB......... 29, 53, 124
Rosenthal G.............................27
Rosenthal GG........... 72, 77, 107
Rosier RL.................................62
Roskilly K.................................94
Ross AE.................... 63, 66, 109
Ross CF.............................64, 65
Ross RM................................106
Rossitto JJ.............................105
Rostal DC................................75
Rota-Stabelli O......................120
Roth TC....................................82
Roth VL..................................126
Rotibi M....................................47
Rotics S....................................33
Rourke B................................131
Rouse GW..... 34, 40, 61, 78, 82,
96, 128
Rousset V................................40
Rowe A...100, 103, 110, 111, 114
Rowe KC.................................28
Rowe M.. 100, 103, 110, 111, 114
Rowe MP.................................77
Rowe TB........................102, 112
Rowell TR..............................130
Rownd KR.............................132
Rowning BA.............................63
SICB
Roxin A.....................................99
Rubado-Mejia JV.....................63
Rubega MA......................37, 125
Rubenson J.............................91
Rubenstein DR........................31
Rued A...................................120
Ruell EW..................................86
Ruff JS...................................127
Ruiz GM...................................82
Rumple CR......................23, 133
Rupert JE.................................70
Rupp MF..................................36
Rusch TW.............................. 114
Russo CAM.............................88
Ruta M;....................................52
Rutowski RL...........................100
Ryan CP..................................31
Ryan DS..................................74
Ryan JF.................... 47, 64, 100
Ryan TM................................133
Rycroft N................................103
Ryczko D.................................52
Ryerson W...............................74
Ryerson WG............................35
Rygg AD...................................90
Rylands AB..............................83
S
Sabat P..............................39, 45
Sackville M...............................44
Safran R.................................105
Sagi A...........................28, 91, 95
Sain D......................................53
Sajuthi A...........................76, 117
Sakai S.....................................90
Sakaluk SK..............................31
Salazar-Ciudad I....................127
Salcedo M..............................125
Salcedo NJ..............................63
Salehipour G.......................... 116
Saleh NW................................27
Salik F....................................123
Salmon M.............................. 112
Saloka SK................................27
Saltzman W.....................72, 112
Salzberg R...............................46
Samarajeewa DA..............44, 72
Samson JE..............................66
Samuni-Blank M..............39, 118
Sandberg JS............................88
Sanderlin AG...........................47
Sanders KE.............................49
Sanders NJ..............................86
Sanders SM.............................36
Sandquist DR..........................75
Sane SP...................................29
Sanford CP..............................89
Sanford E.........................73, 116
Sanford RS..............................76
Sanger TJ..............................107
Sanghvi H................................91
Santagata S.............................81
Santana SE...................107, 130
Author Index
Santhanakrishnan A................55
Santini F...........................63, 108
Santos SR.............................129
Sanzenbacher BL....................94
Sapir N.....................................33
Sarmiento JL............................58
Sarrazin JC..............................70
Sastry SS............................... 119
Sato BLM...............................106
Satterlie RA.................... 101, 111
Sauer E....................................39
Savoca MS..............................64
Sawada K.............................. 117
Sawyer WG...........................131
Saxton K..................................53
Scanlan T.................................82
Sceia K.............................80, 104
Schachner ER.................70, 108
Schaeffer PJ......................43, 45
Schaper SV.............................86
Scharf FS.................................68
Schas J....................................40
Schiller AM.............................107
Schilling TF............................127
Schlinger BA............................66
Schlute JE..............................100
Schmidt A.................................78
Schmidt KL....................120, 130
Schmidt M.............................. 113
Schmidt-Ott U..........................41
Schmitt D.........................93, 113
Schmitz L.................. 29, 67, 126
Schnitzler CE...................64, 100
Schoech SJ............ 62, 120, 126
Schoenfuss HL..................42, 88
Schoenle LA............................75
Schoenrock KM.......................72
Scholtz G...............................124
Schondube JE.........................96
Schram JB...............................72
Schreiber A........................49, 76
Schrey A.............................21, 41
Schrey AW............ 21, 36, 40, 46
Schriner SE...........................131
Schroeder A........................... 118
Schroeder F.............................61
Schroedl M..............................67
Schroer ML............................104
Schulte PM............................ 116
Schultner J...............................40
Schultz EM......................67, 127
Schultz ET.............................129
Schulze A.................................82
Schuman M.............................46
Schumer M..............................27
Schunk C.................................48
Schwab DB..............................64
Schwager EE...................36, 122
Schwalbe MAB........................54
Schwartz JA.......................83, 92
Schwartz TS....................31, 130
Schwarz J..........................24, 25
Schwarz JA............................106
Schwarz LK.............................21
Schwenk K...............................35
Scobell SK.............................101
Scott MA..................................63
Scott R...................................108
Scriber KE..............................106
Seale AP................................130
Seale LA................................130
Searcy CA..............................105
Sears BF................................103
Sears K....................................34
Sears MW................32, 114, 121
Seaver E..........................69, 107
Secor SM..... 21, 43, 44, 45, 105,
110
Seecof OM............................. 112
Seeram NP..............................37
Sefton EM..............................127
Segev T....................................45
Seibel B....................................24
Self CJ.....................................26
Sella G................................... 117
Sellers KC..............................108
Seppälä NK...........................127
Sepulveda C.......................... 114
Serb JM.........................117, 132
Sette CM................................124
Seymoure B.............................75
Seymoure BM........................100
Shabel A...................................40
Shadwick RE..............23, 55, 56,
70, 79, 91, 133
Shaevitz JW........................... 118
Shaffer HB.............................105
Shaffer K................................ 110
Shahbazi M..............................62
Shamble PS.............................94
Shanks A..................................70
Shapiro LJ................................70
Shapiro MD......................41, 102
Sharick JT................................44
Sharma N................................40
Sharma PP..............................36
Sharpe SS................ 48, 96, 126
Sharp PJ..................................31
Shaughnessy CA.....................44
Shavit U...................................43
Shawkey MD........ 31, 37, 78, 91
Shcheglovitova M..............25, 36
Sheedy RR..............................38
Sheets EA................................82
Sheldon BC.............................86
Shelton DS............................104
Shelton RM..............................30
Sheridan MA............................65
Sheriff MJ...........................57, 62
Sherman RL....................75, 110
Shero MR................................33
Sherwood DR....................44, 69
Shieh J...................................133
Shields I...................................72
Shields IH................................93
Shine C..............................23, 93
155
Shinkawa N.............................47
Shipley MS..............................60
Shirkey NJ.......................70, 130
Shiuan K..................................33
Shows A...................................72
Shubin N..................................48
Shuster SM........................72, 83
Sichitiu ML...............................60
Siciliano AM...........................100
Siddiq M...................................58
Sidote J.......................... 108, 111
Sigwart JD............ 42, 67, 73, 87
Sih A.........................................86
Sikes JM..................................97
Sikhakolli U..............................53
Silliman BR..............................75
Silva N......................................28
Silverberg R.............................43
Simkins JS...............................49
Simmons D............................100
Simmons N..............................34
Simon C...................................40
Simons ELR.............................78
Simpson GM............................29
Simpson KB.............................48
Simpson SJ...... 32, 91, 103, 110
Sinclair BJ........................99, 116
Sinderbrand CS.......................74
Sinervo B.................................28
Singer SR..............................133
Singh AK..................................29
Singhal S.................................75
Sipper K................................. 111
Sirotkin HI................................44
Sisneros JA..............................81
Sites J......................................28
Skeels M..................................76
Skeete D..................................75
Skibiel AL.................................61
Skomal G.................................27
Slane MA.................................54
Slater GJ............. 35, 45, 63, 108
Slatkin M..................................97
Slay CE..................................131
Slice DE.................................108
Sligh S....................................103
Sloan LM..................................69
Sloan TJ...................................89
Slowinski SP............................38
Small TW................ 62, 120, 126
Smalls T...................................41
Smarr B....................................87
Smiley JT...........................45, 94
Smith AD..................................37
Smith AJ...................................67
Smith AM.................................33
Smith C....................................91
Smith CM...............................106
Smith E.................................. 119
Smith EN................................101
Smith FW...........................41, 76
Smith J...............................53, 76
Smith KA..................................58
SICB
Smith NB..................................90
Smith RJ..................................83
Smith VL..................................72
Smith WA.................................79
Smoot SC..........................80, 93
Snell-Rood EC...................21, 86
Snyder NM...............................77
Snyder S................................122
Snyder TJ................................39
Soars NA..................................25
Sobolewski ME........................66
Socha JJ..............48, 70, 71, 110
Sockman KW...........................92
Soda KJ.................................108
Sogabe S.................................76
Sokolova I........................73, 116
Solomon-Lane TK...........59, 132
Soma KK...............................120
Somero GN..................30, 58, 68
Song W....................................39
Soos C...................................130
Sørensen JG...........................58
Sorenson L..............................63
Soriano JN...............................83
Sosa AE...................................83
Southwood Williard A..............68
Spagna JC.....................125, 132
Spain DD.................................75
Sparkman AM..........................66
Spaulding JD.........................108
Speakman J.............................61
Speakman JR..........................21
Speiser D.........................76, 117
Speiser DI..............................100
Spencer R-J.............................87
Sperling EA......................45, 120
Spicer JI...........................69, 116
Spiecker BJ.............................44
Sponberg SN...........29, 111, 125
Spotila JR........................32, 105
Sprayberry JDH.......................43
Springthorpe D..................94, 96
Springthorpe SK......................39
Squire ME................................95
Squire MK................................77
Srinivasan A.............................78
Srygley RB...............................57
Staab KL................................130
Stager M..................................77
Stahlschmidt ZR................35, 72
Stajich JE.................................53
Stanishevsky AV....................104
Stanton R...............................104
Stapleton HM...........................49
Stapley J..................................78
Stark AY...................................33
Starks PT.........................83, 112
Starr MJ...................................45
Staudinger MD......................105
Stecko TD..............................133
Steele MA................................60
Steffen MA...............................28
Steffenson MM......................121
Author Index
Steinberg PD...........................97
Steinworth BM....................... 111
Stengel A..................................83
Stergiou N.............................. 111
Stern DL...................................77
Stevenson RA..........................48
Steves ID....................... 107, 111
Stewart TA................................35
Stewart WJ........................20, 41
Stiller J.....................................40
Stillman JH....46, 68, 73, 113, 114
Stimola MA..............................32
Stinson CM............................125
Stirling P.................................128
St. Juliana JR..........................77
Stock DW...........................44, 95
Stocker R.................................22
Stocking J................................61
Stocking JB..............................24
Stoehr A................................. 114
Storz JF....................................99
Stout V.....................................75
Strader ME............................102
Stramski D...............................54
Stratford J..............................104
Strathmann RR........................93
Strehlow B...............................30
Streicher JW....................83, 101
Strickland J..............................75
Stringer JF...............................83
Stuglik M..................................25
Stump E...................................83
Su A.........................................78
Suarez AV............... 79, 121, 125
Subbaraman M........................53
Suchocki L...............................45
Sukumaran J...........................67
Summers AP........ 23, 38, 74, 90
Summers MM..........................61
Sunagawa S..........................105
Sunday JM.........................32, 36
Sustaita D..........................37, 74
Suter R...................................120
Sutton TR...............................106
Suzuki Y...................................76
Swalla BJ....... 26, 36, 41, 46, 60,
76, 83, 107
Swanson BO...........................37
Swanson DL............................81
Swartz S..................................34
Swartz SM...................34, 48, 98
Sweazea K..............................75
Sweeney A...............................37
Sweeney AM............ 31, 54, 100
Sweet HC................................44
Sweet SK.................................40
Swiderski DL........... 99, 102, 107
Swiney K..................................73
Switzer C.................................42
Switzer CM........................20, 75
Swore JJ..................................36
Szymaszek JF.......................109
T
Tada T....................................100
Tadros AK................................81
Taft BN.....................................92
Taft NK.....................................48
Takagi KK.........................40, 104
Taketa DA................................46
Talley D....................................94
Tamone SL...............................79
Tang J......................................75
Tarrant AM...................24, 47, 86
Tarrant J...................................90
Tarrell A....................................34
Tatarian AFF..........................108
Tate EE..................................125
Tate KB..................................105
Tate T.............................103, 114
Tattersall K...............................44
Taubin G..................................34
Taylor EM.................................48
Taylor GK.........................98, 125
Taylor J.....................................33
Taylor KR...........................56, 81
Taylor V..................................122
Taz H..................................48, 96
Teaford M............................... 114
Tecot S.....................................62
Teichholtz PJ...........................61
Telemeco RS.........................120
Temkin M.................................76
Tepolt CK.................................30
Terblanche JS....................32, 58
Terusaki AT..............................46
Tessitore KA.............................38
Teta P.......................................45
Thacker RT..............................78
Thacker RW.................83, 87, 88
Thacker RWT..........................88
Thaker M..................................38
Thaler CD................................70
Thawley CJ........................57, 68
Theobald JC............................28
Thol S.......................................75
Thomas F................................54
Thomas FIM..........................102
Thomas RH.......................63, 99
Thomas WH............................54
Thometz NM............................27
Thompson AB..........................29
Thompson CF..........................31
Thompson CL........................ 114
Thompson DM.................72, 121
Thompson J.............................49
Thompson JA..........................31
Thompson JT..........................90
Thompson RR.........................47
Thomson M..............................25
Thorn HA................................104
Thornber CS............................64
Thornton SW...........................74
Tierney AJ..............................104
Tilburg CE................................65
Timbang L................................76
156
Timothy M................................81
Timpe EK.................................65
Titus T......................................68
Tkint T....................................130
Tobalske BW......................27, 30
Tobler M...................................46
Todgham AE................24, 46, 73
Toien O.....................................99
Tokar DR..................................44
Tolchin S................................122
Toledo MCB.............................68
Toline CA................................104
Tolley KA................................125
Tom M......................................91
Tomanek L.......... 46, 58, 68, 120
Tomasco IH..............................45
Tomkiewicz J.........................128
Tomlinson VE...........................81
Tommerdahl AP.....................105
Toner M....................................72
Tong X......................................97
Tongen A................................ 113
Toothman M...........................124
Torresdal J...............................29
Torres E....................................46
Torres J.................................. 114
Torson A.............................44, 75
Tousignant KAS..................... 110
Tovey CA................................ 118
Townsend JP...........................53
Tracka K...................................79
Trail F.......................................53
Travis KA..................................42
Traynor K.................................75
Treml E....................................61
Tresguerres M.........................34
Trew DF...................................63
Trew T......................................63
Triggs L....................................27
Trinh R...................................106
Trites AW..................................78
Trok W...................................120
Trontelj P................................ 117
Trotter JH.................................82
Trowbridge CD................28, 128
Truebano-Garcia M.................69
Trujano-Alvarez AL..................65
Tsai HT................................... 113
Tsang LM.................................36
Tse KL......................................43
Tseng RD.................................87
Tsukimura B.............................46
Tulga S.....................................42
Tunnicliffe V.............................61
Turingan RG............................89
Turner CR.............................. 113
Turner LM................................69
Turner MA..............................109
Turner RL.................................91
Twyman CA.............................48
Tytell ED...................................55
SICB
U
Udevitz MS..............................27
Uhrig EJ.......................27, 35, 72
Ullrich-Luter E........................ 117
Umbanhowar PB.............88, 133
Unser AJ..................................81
Usherwood JR...........23, 30, 119
V
Vahidinia S...............................31
Valdés A...................................65
Valdez L...................................45
Valk J...................................... 110
Valverde RA.............................31
Vanatta KJ.............................103
Van Blerk J.............................128
Van Breugel F..........................28
Van Brocklyn JR..............73, 130
Vandenbrooks JM.........110, 130
Vandepas LE...........................83
Vander Linden A......................77
Vandermeer CL.....................101
Van Heijst GJF.........................55
Van Hoorebeke L.....................29
Van Leeuwen JL......................22
Van Loo D................................29
Van Valkenburgh B...23, 74, 110,
113, 133
Van Wassenbergh S.52, 89, 108
Varas V....................................26
Variano EA...............................90
Varshney S............................125
Vasquez MC............................25
Vasquez RA.............................68
Vassallo BG........................... 112
Vatnick I..................................130
Vaughn S.................................89
Vazques-Medina JP................44
Vedder K..................................93
Vega CM..................................43
Vega Thurber R..................... 119
Veglia MK.................................95
Vejdani HR............................. 113
Veldhoen N............................106
Veleta K....................................44
Velotta JP...............................129
Velten BP.................................81
Vendetti JE...............................28
Venegas C...............................68
Venesky M...............................39
Venkadesan M.........................40
Venzon M...............................101
Verberk WCEP...................... 116
Verheyen E............................130
Vessel C...................................42
Vetter KM.................................96
Vetter KMS..............................98
Vezina F.....................43, 99, 114
Vézina F...................................45
Vickowski FB......................... 113
Vickrey AI.........................41, 102
Vilgalys TP...............................68
Villar-Leeman C.......................72
Author Index
Villarta K...................................60
Vinther J...................................37
Vinyard CJ............................. 114
Visser ME................................86
Vital C.................................38, 92
Vlautin CT................................38
Vleck CM.........................40, 112
Vleck D.....................................40
Vogel LA.................................109
Vogl AW...................................91
Voltzow J............................39, 95
Volz LJ.....................................48
Von Arx M................................57
Von Busse JRS.......................98
Von Busse R............................34
Von Dassow G....63, 80, 108, 128
Von Dassow M........................44
Von Dassow YJ.......................80
Von Reuss S............................61
Vonwettberg EJB.....................95
Voolstra CR...........................105
Voyles J..................................124
Vredenberg V........................124
Vredenburg VT......................124
Vrijenhoek R............................40
Vrijenhoek RC.......................128
Vuarin P...................................57
W
Waalkes WC............................47
Wada H..................................120
Waddell DS..............................81
Wade AC..................................59
Wadsworth T............................79
Waggoner CM.................65, 106
Wagner DN..............................23
Wagner GP........................77, 97
Wagner JT...............................72
Wain AR...................................76
Wainwright PC..... 26, 27, 29, 43,
67, 75, 78, 126
Wait DR....................................28
Wake DB..................................67
Wakeling JM............................56
Waldrup CL............................ 114
Walker JF.........................41, 120
Walker RA..........................80, 81
Walker SE................................35
Wall CB....................................74
Wallace BP..............................38
Wallace GT..............................45
Wallace KR..............................49
Walsh MR.............................. 117
Walti KA...................................49
Wang D..................................132
Wang DL..................................38
Wang K..........................113, 132
Wang T...................................131
Wang XH.................................86
Wang Z....................................53
Ward AB.........................107, 125
Ward JE...................................34
Wargelin LJ..............................76
Warkentin K.............................24
Warne R...........................45, 103
Warne RW.........................69, 86
Warner D............................61, 75
Warner DA...............................77
Warner SE...............................93
Warraich TN...........................103
Warrant EJ...............................54
Waselik MW........................... 112
Wassenhove SJ....................123
Wasson K................................24
Watanabe M..........................122
Waterfield V.............................98
Waters JS........................30, 110
Waters SP................................42
Watson, III WH........................67
Watson RD..............................79
Watts HE............................68, 95
Watts SA..........................27, 104
Weaver JC.............................125
Webb AG.................................90
Webb E..................................120
Webb JF............54, 95, 108, 111
Webber A.................................75
Weber C...................................60
Weber CJ.................................44
Weber RE................................99
Wechsler M..............................82
Wedel M...................................26
Weed MD...............................130
Wegner NC..............................52
Wehrle BA..............................104
Weickum RM......................... 112
Weiland TJ.........................20, 42
Weil E.......................................35
Weil S.................................91, 95
Weil ZM.................................. 110
Weiner S..................................64
Weinstein A.............................39
Weisblat DA.............................76
Weis VM................................106
Weiss A....................................34
Weiss AK.................................39
Weiss RB............................... 118
Welch AM.................. 38, 94, 105
Welch KC...........................56, 68
Welcker J.................................40
Welklin JF................................38
Welklin JW...............................77
Wells H.............................39, 103
Welsh C...................................79
Wen L.....................................125
Werner P..................................63
Werning S..........................42, 61
Wessman L............................ 118
Westneat MW....................26, 89
Wethey DS..............................65
Wethington SM................43, 114
Whale JC.................................79
Whalen W................................44
Wheat CW...............................53
Wheeler JD..............................80
Whitburn E...............................63
157
White A................................... 113
White BA................................106
White M..................................104
White S..................................106
Whitehead A.......................... 116
Whitehill EAG....................80, 96
Whiteman H.............................24
Whitenack LB....................74, 99
Whitlock RE.............................47
Whitney M.............................. 113
Whittaker DJ............................38
Whittemore SB........................80
Whittington AC...................62, 68
Whittington CL.........................62
Wielebnowski N.......................77
Wiesenfeld K...........................69
Wiesner HA..............................65
Wigton RA................................74
Wikelski M................................33
Wilcoxen TE............43, 112, 123
Wild AL...................................121
Wilder AE...............................105
Wiley G....................................69
Wilga C..............................79, 90
Wilga CAD...............................23
Wilga CD..................................90
Wilhelm BA............................ 113
Wilink B....................................24
Wilkinson S..............................28
Williams CD.............................30
Williams CM.....................43, 122
Williams CT........................57, 99
Williams GA.............................60
Williams IV R................... 98, 111
Williams JB.22, 59, 73, 113, 130
Williams K................................75
Williams LE..............................64
Williams MI..............................39
Williams MJ.............................65
Williams P.............................. 111
Williams SH.....42, 108, 111, 114
Williamson BJ........................ 111
Williams-Sieg KA.....................63
Williams TD........... 23, 31, 57, 62
Williams TM.................27, 37, 99
Williard AS.............................129
Willis KL...................................82
Willis MA..................................29
Willis MC..........................59, 132
Willoughby D......................... 119
Willsey ED...............................96
Wilshin S..................................88
Wilshin SD............................. 119
Wilson A...................................30
Wilson AE.............................. 112
Wilson AF...............................123
Wilson AM................................94
Wilson BA................................23
Wilson GDF.............................59
Wilson JK.........................27, 118
Wilson JM................................52
Wilson NG.......................82, 128
Wilson R................................ 119
SICB
Wilson-Rawls J........................78
Wilson RS....34, 38, 72, 118, 119
Windsor PJ..............................69
Windsor SP......................98, 125
Wingfield JC...............40, 68, 86,
112, 132
Winker K..................................59
Winkler D.................................40
Winkler DW..............................31
Winnicki S................................34
Winslow B................................95
Winter Y...................................55
Winters CP.............................101
Winters GC......................46, 107
Winters I.................................120
Wisse B....................................32
Wittry BN................................129
Woerheide G...........................88
Wofford SJ...............................93
Wolcott TG...............................60
Wolf MG.................................103
Wolff SW................................106
Wolfsberg TG..........................64
Wolschin F...............................21
Woltman RA.............................44
Wong WL.................................91
Wood ME.................................44
Wood R..................................108
Wood RJ..........................55, 125
Woods HA......... 27, 92, 103, 118
Woodley SK.............................72
Woodworth E......................... 112
Wootton TJ............................120
Word KR..................................40
Wörheide G.............................88
Woytanowski JR......................92
Wraith J....................................97
Wright ML.........................31, 107
Wright PC................................62
Wright WG.......................40, 104
Wu S........................................46
Wu TH......................................36
Wu Y...................................... 119
Wulff JL..................................120
Wunderlich RE...................... 113
Wyneken J...............40, 103, 112
Wysocki CJ..............................23
X
Xiao Y.....................................100
Xiong G....................................22
Y
Yahel G....................................61
Yalamarthy AS.........................81
Yamaguchi S......................... 117
Yan YL......................................68
Yanagihara AA.......................128
Yancey PH.............................129
Yang M.....................................44
Yang V.....................................72
Yaniv S.....................................55
Yanoviak SP............. 60, 66, 129
Author Index
Yao A........................................49
Yatsonsky D.............................80
Yeaman S..............................122
Yee A........................................99
Yee KK.....................................23
Yeoh AJ....................................47
Yi SV........................................21
Yip V.......................................132
Yocum G......................37, 44, 75
Yoder AD..................................46
Yokoyama S..........................100
Yoneva A..................................91
Yoo J........................................44
Young JW................................70
Young NM................................76
Young RC................................40
Young RS.................................76
Young VKH..............................92
Yu J...................................41, 82
Yuan F..............................46, 117
Yue J........................................41
Yuge S.....................................27
Yund PO..................................65
Yu PC.......................................73
Yusa Y.................................... 117
Zurell D....................................33
Zurlo D...................................104
Zuzow M..................................46
Zylberberg M.........................103
Zysling DA................................95
Z
Zabin C....................................24
Zakas C...................................96
Zakon H.................................100
Zamore S.................................28
Zamudio S...............................61
Zander IA.................................79
Zani PA.....................................42
Zanis MJ................................120
Zappe ME................................83
Zaragoza D..............................75
Zarivach R...............................91
Zarrouk D.................................69
Zavala NA................................74
Zelditch ML............. 99, 102, 107
Zelic M.....................................91
Zellmer N...............................108
Zeng Y...............................66, 75
Zhang K................................. 118
Zhang N................................. 110
Zhang T..................................133
Zhang Y...................................81
Zhao S.....................................49
Zimm R..................................127
Zimmerman CR.......................63
Zimmerman KL...................... 111
Zimmerman LM.....................109
Zimmermann SA.....................92
Zink AG..................................124
Zippay ML..............................105
Zobel-Thropp P.....................120
Zohdy S...................................62
Zolotovsky E..........................125
Zou E.....................................105
Zucker I....................................59
Zungul-Hasty LS......................47
Zúñiga-Vega JJ.................38, 92
158

Final Program

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Final Program

Final Program