CONFERENCE PROGRAM

CONFERENCE PROGRAM 

This program is produced for information and to provide assistance on site at 

the meeting. It contains the most up-to-date scientific program information 

through 25 May 2016. All changes received after the printing of the program will 

be updated on the conference website and will be included in the meeting mobile 

app. Additional information also can be found on the conference website. 

WWW.SGMEET.COM/ICRS2016

We encourage you to use the meeting website and mobile app for all 

current information and to navigate the meeting. 

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! 

http://bit.ly/27XTvka 

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER! 

@ICRS2016 (#ICRS2016) 

SHARE YOUR PHOTOS ON INSTRAGRAM! 

#ICRS2016 

Changes to the scientific program will also be published on an addendum that will 

be posted on message boards.

PROGRAM BOOK 

ICRS 2016 Meeting App and Social Media Information.................Inside Front Cover 

13th International Coral Reef Symposium - Bridging Science to Policy......................2 

Convener’s Message ......................................................................................................................2 

ISRS President's Statement ..........................................................................................................2 

Statement about the International Society for Reef Studies.............................................2 

About Past ICRS Meetings............................................................................................................3 

13th ICRS Committees...................................................................................................................3 

About the 13th ICRS logo .............................................................................................................4 

ICRS 2016 Travel Grants................................................................................................................4 

Leaders’ Summit ..............................................................................................................................4 

Environmental Responsibility.......................................................................................................4 

Conference Registration and Check In.....................................................................................5 

General information ........................................................................................................................5 

ATM Machines at HCC ..................................................................................................................... 5 

Check Cashing ....................................................................................................................................... 5 

HCC Business Center ......................................................................................................................... 5 

Wi-Fi........................................................................................................................................................... 5 

Charging Stations/Charging Lockers ............................................................................................ 5 

Hawai‘i Convention Center Parking ............................................................................................... 5 

Child Care................................................................................................................................................. 5 

Child Care Sharing................................................................................................................................ 6 

Family Room........................................................................................................................................... 6 

Nursing Mother’s Room...................................................................................................................... 6 

Emergencies/HCC First Aid ............................................................................................................ 6 

Concessions ............................................................................................................................................ 6 

Breaks and Refreshments................................................................................................................... 6 

Food Allergies ........................................................................................................................................ 6 

Dietary Restrictions.............................................................................................................................. 6 

Special Needs.......................................................................................................................................... 6 

Local Restaurants/Bars...................................................................................................................... 6 

Lost and Found...................................................................................................................................... 6 

Message Boards..................................................................................................................................... 6 

Receipts and Letters of Participation............................................................................................. 7 

Transportation ..................................................................................................................................7 

Outstanding Student Presentation Awards..............................................................................7 

Oral Presentations ...........................................................................................................................7 

Presentation Room .............................................................................................................................. 7 

Reviewing Your Presentation............................................................................................................ 7 

During Your Presentation................................................................................................................... 7 

Additional Information........................................................................................................................ 7 

Poster Presentations.........................................................................................................................7 

Poster Printing in Honolulu................................................................................................................ 7 

Poster Presentations at the Meeting.............................................................................................12 

ePosters...................................................................................................................................................12 

Meeting Schedule.......................................................................................................................8-11 

Media..................................................................................................................................................12 

Education Stations.........................................................................................................................12 

Registration Scholarships............................................................................................................12 

Local Artists.....................................................................................................................................12 

All Work and No Play?.................................................................................................................12 

Plenary Presentations.............................................................................................................13-15 

Symposium Proceedings.............................................................................................................15 

Mentoring Lunches Program.....................................................................................................15 

Workshops and Town Halls........................................................................................................15 

Coral Identification Capacity Building Program - Coral Identification Workshop......15 

Developing a Reef Resilience Framework.................................................................................16 

Raine Island Restoration Workshop.............................................................................................16 

Getting Published.................................................................................................................................16 

CoE for Coral Reef Studies - Student Workshops...................................................................16 

Cyber Tools and Resources for 

Coral Reef Research And Analysis - CRESCYNT.org Workshop......................................17 

Field Identification of Coral Disease............................................................................................17 

Combating IUU Fishing Nearshore: The Opportunities of Emerging 

Technology and Its Limits................................................................................................................17 

Coral Disease Investigations............................................................................................................17 

Coral Triangle Strategy Consultation Workshop.....................................................................17 

Seagrass Futures in the Tropical Indo-Pacific...........................................................................18 

A Conversation on Ecosystem-Based Management of Hawai’ian Reefs.......................18 

CONTENTS 

ICRS 

Co-Management Responses During Mass Coral Bleaching Events: 

What We’ve Learned..........................................................................................................................18 

Coral Reef Conservation Through Transformational Education.......................................18 

CORALCOLLAB.net Beta: A Collaborative and Open Source 

Platform for Managing and Analyzing Data...............................................................................19 

Corals of the World............................................................................................................................19 

Coral Disease Across the Indo-Pacific: Threats and Management...................................19 

Using Chlorophyll Fluorescence to Measure Coral Photophysiology..............................20 

The Science and Management of Water Quality on Coral Reefs......................................20 

Using Genomics for Coral Reef Management – A Needs Assessment...........................20 

ISRS Town Hall Meeting: Climate Change & Coral Bleaching...........................................20 

Action Network For Coral Health And Resilience Working Group..................................20 

Hawai’i Marine Enforcement Conference II..............................................................................21 

Marine Habitat & Ecosystem Threats of Personal Care Products....................................21 

USGS Town Hall..................................................................................................................................21 

Experiences and Best Practices with Citizen Science Activities........................................21 

A Sea Of Glass.....................................................................................................................................21 

Global Reef Reporting – From Science to Policy. The Roles of ICRS/ISRS, 

IUCN, GCRMN and Others/ Bridging The Gap: Science and Conservation...............22 

Global Challenges and Perspectives in Mesophotic Biodiversity Research...................22 

Epigenetic Research in Coral Reefs..............................................................................................22 

A Town Hall: Future Impacts of Personal Care Product Pollution to Coral Reefs......22 

From Coral Reefs to Capitol Hill: Building Bridges Between Scientists and Policy 

Makers for Effective Coral Ecosystem Management and Conservation........................23 

Meetings............................................................................................................................................23 

Scientific Management Committee..............................................................................................23 

Caribbean Acropora Research, Monitoring, Management, 

and Population Enhancement.........................................................................................................23 

Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems Meeting.....................................................................................23 

ISRS Officers Meeting.......................................................................................................................24 

Climate Change Outreach Video Competition Planning Meeting....................................24 

ISRS Council Meeting........................................................................................................................24 

CRESCYNT Node Coordinators Meeting..................................................................................24 

“Coral Reefs” Editorial Meeting......................................................................................................24 

Octocoral Lunch..................................................................................................................................24 

Informing Management Decisions for Coral Reefs 

in a World of Risk and Uncertainty..............................................................................................24 

Pulley Ridge Science Meeting.........................................................................................................24 

CARICOMP-2.......................................................................................................................................24 

ISRS General Meeting........................................................................................................................24 

Latin-American Reef Encounter....................................................................................................25 

Indo-Pacific Coral Collaboration: Partners Meeting...............................................................25 

Japanese Coral Reef Society (JCRS) Ceremony of Award: Winners 

of Financial Support for Graduate Students and Young Researchers..............................25 

Social Events ..................................................................................................................................25 

Welcome Reception...........................................................................................................................25 

Reef Resilience Happy Hour...........................................................................................................25 

Glenn Almany Memorial...................................................................................................................26 

Mesophotic and Deep-Sea Coral Ecosystems: 

A Tribute to the Pioneering Efforts of Dr. John Rooney.......................................................26 

Evening Event - Pa’ina, a traditional feast...................................................................................26 

Public Sessions................................................................................................................................26 

Public-Private Partnerships Work to Protect Coral Reefs.....................................................26 

Perspectives on Hawaii’s Natural Resources and Implications 

for Future Generations.......................................................................................................................26 

Celebration of Coral Reefs featuring Coral Guardians..........................................................26 

Exhibitors..........................................................................................................................................27 

Convention Center Maps......................................................................................................30-33 

Symposium-at-a-Glance........................................................................................................34-43 

Monday Orals............................................................................................................................44-54 

Monday Posters........................................................................................................................55-62 

Tuesday Orals............................................................................................................................63-73 

Tuesday Posters........................................................................................................................74-81 

Wednesday Orals.....................................................................................................................82-93 

WedneSday Posters.............................................................................................................. 94-102 

Thursday Orals.....................................................................................................................103-114 

Friday Orals...........................................................................................................................115-122 

Author Index..................................................................................................................................123 

Poster Hall and Exhibitor Map Detail..................................................... Inside Back Cover 

A Thank You To Our Sponsors...............................................................................Back Cover 

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ICRS 

13TH INTERNATIONAL CORAL REEF SYMPOSIUM 

13TH INTERNATIONAL CORAL REEF 

SYMPOSIUM - BRIDGING SCIENCE 

TO POLICY 

The ICRS is sanctioned by the International Society for Reef Studies 

(ISRS) and held every four years. It is the primary international 

meeting focused on coral reef science and management. The 

Symposium will bring together an anticipated 2,500 coral reef 

scientists, policy makers and managers from 70 different nations in 

a forum to present the latest research findings, case histories and 

management activities, and to discuss the application of scientific 

knowledge to achieving coral reef sustainability. 

Maps of the Hawai’i Convention Center are located on pages 

30-33 of this program for your convenience. 

CONVENER’S MESSAGE 

On behalf of the Organizing Committee, 

I warmly welcome you to the 13th 

International Coral Reef Symposium 

and Hawai’i. Since the closing of the 

12th ICRS four years ago, our knowledge 

about coral reefs has continued to 

grow at a rapid rate, yet the world’s coral 

reefs have continued to diminish overall 

from a combination of local and global 

stressors. The problems are very clear: 

overfishing of reef herbivores and top 

predators, land-based sources of pollution and sedimentation, and 

the continued and growing impacts of climate change responsible 

for the most severe and widespread mass bleaching events on 

record. Ocean acidification tied to rising atmospheric CO 2 

coupled 

with increased levels of bio erosion due to eutrophication and 

phase shifts from living coral cover to algal and boring community 

assemblages is undermining the very carbonate structures 

which provide essential habitat for fishes and other reef creatures. 

While we understand the causes of reef decline, identification and 

implementation of practical solutions remains daunting. There is an 

urgent need for us, as a community of practitioners from a diversity 

of disciplines, to address the challenge of how to better and more 

quickly move from knowledge to action. This requires increased 

political will along with improved legislation, regulations, compliance 

and enforcement, and hence and expanded role for social 

science, economics, policy development, cultural integration and 

implementation efforts. The willingness of our community of coral 

reef scientists and managers to embrace the theme of bridging science 

to policy is an important step in addressing the trends of coral 

decline. Many efforts to reduce local stressors are working through 

community-based actions, which will be presented in a variety of 

sessions during the week. International efforts at reducing global 

greenhouse gas emissions are also progressing, at least on paper, 

with the hope that increased education and awareness can result 

in enhanced political will. While it would be wrong to sugar coat 

the present status and trajectory we see for coral reefs, it would 

be equally wrong to write off these magnificent ecosystems that 

provide an estimated $9.9 trillion in resources and benefits to over 

500 million people worldwide. The depth and breadth of expertise, 

experience, and passion for preserving coral reefs represented at 

this ICRS should be a strong message of optimism that we can 

effectively respond to the challenge of leaving a legacy of vibrant 

coral reefs for future generations. 

Bob Richmond 

ICRS 2016 Convener 

ISRS PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT 

As President of the International Society 

for Reef Studies, I am delighted to 

welcome you to the Hawai’i Convention 

Center for the 13th International Coral 

Reef Symposium. We are all reeling 

from the global bleaching event that 

has profoundly undermined the health 

and integrity of many of the coral reefs 

that we study, manage, and conserve. I 

hope that in our time together, we will 

not only share knowledge and network, 

but also collaborate in planning and coordinating a global response 

to study and mitigate the multifaceted problems facing coral reefs 

today. The International Society for Reef Studies can play an important 

role in forwarding this agenda and we are deeply committed 

to it. I hope you have a fantastic time while you are here with us 

in Honolulu, and thank you for coming. 

Ruth Gates 

ISRS President 

STATEMENT ABOUT THE 

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY 

FOR REEF STUDIES 

The International Society for Reef Studies (ISRS) was founded 

in 1980. It is the principal learned society to which reef scientists 

and managers from across the world belong. 

The principal objective of the Society is to promote the production 

and dissemination of scientific knowledge and understanding 

of coral reefs, both living and fossil. 

To achieve its objectives the Society: 

• Publishes the well-regarded scientific journal “Coral Reefs” 

• Coordinates the International Coral Reef Symposia (ICRS), 

that are held every four years and typically attended by 

some 2000 delegates 

• Promotes or supports smaller regional conferences or intercongresses, 

in the years between successive ICRS 

• Publishes Briefing Papers and Statements on emerging issues 

related to coral reefs 

• Distributes twice yearly a news journal/magazine called 

“Reef Encounter” 

• Maintains a website (www.coralreefs.org) and group Facebook 

page with over 600 members 

• Acknowledges the scholarship and work of its members with 

Society awards and honors 

• Pursues conservation and education objectives through its 

Education and Conservation sub-committees 

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ICRS 

ISRS membership is open to anyone interested in any aspect 

of the science of coral reefs. While the society’s membership 

consists principally of researchers, managers and students, others 

with a non-professional interests in coral reefs and their associated 

ecosystems are very welcome. 

The benefits of membership include: 

• Receipt of the Society’s scientific journal “Coral Reefs” 

(either on-line or hard copy) 

• Receipt of the Society’s newsletter/magazine “Reef Encounter” 

(by email or on-line) 

• Access to the Society’s on-line membership services, including 

the on-line Membership Directory 

• Reduced registration fees for the International Coral Reef 

Symposium and other meetings sponsored by the Society. 

FULL/INDIVIDUAL MEMBER 

Membership includes all the benefits listed opposite, but rates 

vary depending on whether a hard-copy subscription or on-line 

access to the Society’s Journal “Coral Reefs” is preferred, and according 

to the mean income level of the member’s country. 

STUDENT MEMBERSHIP 

The benefits are the same as for a Full/Individual Member, and 

include hard copy or on-line access to “Coral Reefs” at a much 

reduced rate. 

FAMILY MEMBERSHIP 

Family memberships are available for partners who live at the 

same address. Each receives the same benefits as Full Individual 

Members, but only one hard copy of any journal is supplied. 

SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP 

Sustaining Membership is for those Members who would like to 

contribute extra to support the work of the Society. They receive 

additional minor benefits and their support is acknowledged in 

Society publications. 

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP 

Honorary Membership has been conferred on a small number 

of members who have rendered special service to the society or 

otherwise distinguished themselves in the field of reef science. 

The membership subscription varies considerably depending on 

the type of membership selected and the primary country of residence 

of the member. Very generous membership rates are available 

for students and residents of developing countries. For low to 

low-middle income countries, full membership costs as little as $40 

(US) per year, and student membership only $20 (US) per year. 

For details of current rates, to complete the on-line membership 

form, or download a hard copy please visit the society’s membership 

services page at www.sgmeet.com/isrs/membership/ 

memberlogin.asp 

ABOUT PAST ICRS MEETINGS 

The world’s major coral reef science meeting, the International 

Coral Reef Symposium (ICRS) is held every four years. The sanctioning 

organization is the International Society for Reef Studies. 

The quadrennial ICRS provide a unique opportunity to share research 

findings with scientists, government agencies, resource managers, 

and non-government organizations throughout the world. 

PREVIOUS ICRS WERE: 

2012 Cairns, Australia 

2008 Fort Lauderdale, USA 

2004 Okinawa, Japan 

2000 Bali, Indonesia 

1996 Panama City, Panama 

1992 Mangilao, Guam 

1988 Townsville, Australia 

1985 Tahiti, French Polynesia 

1981 Manila, Philippines 

1977 Miami, USA 

1974 MV Marco Polo, Australia 

1969 Mandapam Camp, India 

Proceedings from all of these ICRS are available from ReefBase 

at www.reefbase.org/resource_center/publications/icrs.aspx 

13TH ICRS COMMITTEES 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

Bob Richmond (Chair) 

Ruth Gates 

Mark Hixon 

Don Potts 

PROGRAM COMMITTEE 

Ruth Gates (Co-Chair) 

Joanie Kleypas (Co-Chair) 

Valerie Paul (Co-Chair) 

Josh Cinner 

Gerry Davis 

Rob Dunbar 

Yimnang Golbuu 

Mark Hixon 

Paul Jokiel 

Peter Mumby 

Rupert Ormond 

Peter Sale 

Celia Smith 

Narrissa Spies 

Makoto Tsuchiya 

Michael Webster 

LEADERS’ SUMMIT 

Bob Richmond 

Meg Caldwell 

Larry Crowder 

Rob Dunbar 

Ashley Erickson Reineman 

Yimnang Golbuu 

Mike Hamnett 

Terry Hughes 

Noah Idechong 

Jack Kittinger 

Paulo Maurin 

MOBILE APP & 

SOCIAL MEDIA 

We encourage you to use the 

meeting website and mobile app 

for all current information and to 

navigate the meeting. Check the 

inside front cover for instructions. 

Facebook: http://bit.ly/27XTvka 

Twitter: @ICRS2016 (#ICRS2016) 

Instragram: #ICRS2016 

RECORDING POLICY 

Please! No recording of individual 

talks or sessions (oral or poster). 

Audio taping, videotaping, or 

photographing of presentations 

is not allowed at the meeting. 

Thank you for your cooperation. 

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ICRS 


Steve Palumbi 

John Parks 

Jason Philibotte 

Eva Schemmel 

OUTREACH AND EDUCATION 

Lauren Wetzell (Chair) 

Malia Chow 

Judy Lemus 

LorMona Meredith 

Patty Miller 

Narrissa Spies 

Kaho Tisthammer 

Carly Weiner 

TRAVEL AWARDS, SPONSORSHIPS, AND VOLUNTEERS 

Cindy Hunter (Chair) 

Jonathan Martinez 

Kaipo Perez 

FIELD TRIPS 

Lee-Ann Choy 

Dave Gulko 

PUBLICATIONS 

Chuck Birkeland 

Steve Coles 

STUDENT PRESENTATION JUDGING 

Jo-Ann Leong (Chair) 

ABOUT THE 13TH ICRS LOGO 

The future of coral reefs is in our hands – 

it all starts with us. The 13th ICRS logo 

was created by Native Hawaiian artist 

Glenn Freitas. It integrates a number 

of themes and concepts relevant to 

the symposium and the International 

Society for Reef Studies. The canoe 

represents traditional knowledge and 

the view that the oceans connect 

rather than divide us. It is also a metaphor 

for individuals with different but 

complimentary expertise working together to reach a destination 

or goal, in this case, vital coral reefs as a legacy for the future. The 

DNA represents both modern science and the common bond 

shared among all living creatures, from coral reef organisms to 

humans. The human forms represented as Hawaiian petroglyphs 

include the partners needed to both understand and protect coral 

reefs, counter-clockwise from the top-left: 

• leaders/policymakers 

• families, also representing intergenerational responsibility 

• educators, those who collect and pass on knowledge 

• researchers and scientists who lead in discovery 

• stakeholders including fishers 

• managers/navigators who chart the course for reef preservation. 

The "kaulana mahina," or moon phases, bridge our past and present. 

Moon phases are traditionally used for navigating, fishing, and 

planting, and are used presently to track tides and the reproductive 

cycles of corals and fishes. The hands at the center represent 

those of all people and the importance of protecting our precious 

reefs and their inhabitants locally and globally. The blue shading 

transitions from the ocean to the atmosphere and represents the climate/atmospheric 

connection as a main driver of coral reef vitality 

and more recently, stress tied to global climate change: bleaching 

from elevated temperatures, and impacts of ocean acidification. 

Narrissa Spies, a Native Hawaiian scientist, contributed to the 

ideas and elements presented in the logo. Glenn’s artwork will be 

on display at the ICRS and found on his websites: 

www.polyartstories.com/ and www.we-are-worthy.com/ 

collections/recover-brand-water-bottle-t-shirts 

ICRS 2016 TRAVEL GRANTS 

The 2016 ICRS organizing committee obtained funding from a 

number of sources to support the cost of delegates to attend this 

year’s symposium. While some grants were limited to a particular 

constituency, the majority of the generous support that was 

received was free of such restrictions. The funds were targeted to 

students, postgraduate students, and early career scientists, in particular, 

those from developing nations. In going to press for this program, 

we had over 44 people from 26 countries who were awarded 

grants to offset the costs of travel, accommodation, and/or registration 

to attend the 2016 ICRS. We sincerely thank the sponsors 

for their generosity in enabling these delegates to participate. 

LEADERS’ SUMMIT 

As a key theme of the 13th ICRS is bridging science to policy, a 

Leaders’ Summit is being held as part of the ICRS. The Summit 

will be chaired by the President of Palau, His Excellency Tommy 

E. Remengesau, Jr. and include other high ranking executive, 

judicial and legislative branch decision-makers including the Presidents 

of the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of 

the Marshall Islands. Facilitated discussions with invited biophysical 

and social scientists, legal experts, and managers will be held 

to help build the bridge from science to policy and knowledge 

to action. The leaders and decision makers have been asked to 

describe their policy and management needs and priorities, and 

the resource participants will provide updated summaries of the 

appropriate science, policy ideas, and regulatory challenges that 

must be addressed to support coral reef resource sustainability 

and associated livelihoods. Together, these Summit participants 

will discuss how best to move forward in a collaborative manner 

to improve policies and management practices that will address 

the drivers of coral reef decline locally and globally. Results of 

this Summit will be summarized during the Friday afternoon 

Report Out Session. 

ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY 

The organizers of the meeting realize the enormous footprint that 

meetings make on our environment. We continue to be mindful 

and work on efforts to reduce this footprint. The Hawai’i Convention 

Center is committed to sustainability efforts and has many 

“green” initiatives in place. These include: 

4


ICRS 

• Catering at the convention center uses plates made from 

renewable resources or from recycled content that are 100% 

compostable. Utensils are not compostable but are made 

from recycled materials. 

• Badges and holders are made from recycled materials and 

if you turn yours in at the end of the meeting, they will be 

recycled. Badge “strings” are from 100% cotton. 

• Printed materials are from recycled paper and 

environmentally friendly ink when possible. 

These and more initiatives can be viewed at: 

www.meetHawaii.com/convention-center/about/green-initiatives 

CONFERENCE REGISTRATION 

AND CHECK IN 

Registration and check in for the meeting will be available all 

week in the lobby area on the first floor of the Hawai’i Convention 

Center. Please check in upon your arrival at the meeting in 

order to receive your name badge and other important materials 

and information. 

Registration Hours: 

Sunday, 19 June 2016.............................................................13:00 – 20:00 

Monday, 20 June 2016...........................................................07:30 – 19:00 

Tuesday, 21 June 2016...........................................................07:30 – 19:00 

Wednesday, 22 June 2016.....................................................07:30 – 19:00 

Thursday, 23 June 2016.........................................................07:30 – 19:00 

Friday, 24 June 2016...............................................................07:30 – 18:00 

In order to facilitate easier check in at the meeting, it is very important 

that you bring a copy of the email confirmation that you 

received when you registered. This will allow us to locate your 

name badge quickly and efficiently. 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

For more information on the 2016 International Coral Reef 

Symposium, address all correspondence and questions regarding 

registration, conference logistics, and hotel accommodations to: 

2016 International Coral Reef Symposium 

5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680 

Waco, Texas 76710-4446 

Phone: 254-776-3550 

Fax: 254-776-3767 

E-mail: icrs2016@sgmeet.com 

If you need information regarding content of a particular session, 

please contact the appropriate session organizer. 

ATM MACHINES AT HCC 

The official currency of the United States is the dollar, denoted by 

USD ($). There are three (3) Automatic Teller Machines (ATM) at 

the Hawai‘i Convention Center. Two are located on the first floor 

in the lobby area, one under the escalators and one towards the 

bathrooms. The third ATM is located on the 3rd floor just to right 

of the escalators that comes up from the lobby. 

CHECK CASHING 

Money Mart #2601 

435 Atkinson Dr., Suite B 

Honolulu, HI 96814-4734 

Phone 808-946-2435 

They are open seven days a week and located within walking 

distance of the Conference Center and Ala Moana Hotel. 

HCC BUSINESS CENTER 

The Business Center is located on the 3rd level, across from 

Room 301. This is a full service business center offering the following 

services: computer usage, color, black and white copies, 

prints, faxing, scanning, office supplies, various paper supplies, 

postcards, and gifts. FedEx and UPS shipping are also available. 

Sunday, 19 June 2016.............................................................08:00 – 18:00 

Monday, 20 June 2016...........................................................07:30 – 19:00 

Tuesday, 21 June 2016...........................................................07:30 – 19:00 

Wednesday, 22 June 2016.....................................................07:30 – 19:00 

Thursday, 23 June 2016.........................................................07:30 – 19:00 

Friday, 24 June 2016...............................................................07:30 – 19:00 

WI-FI 

Complimentary wireless Internet service will be available at the 

Hawai’i Convention Center for ICRS participants from Sunday, 19 

June through Friday, 24 June 2016. 

To access the Wi-Fi network users should “join” the Wireless Network: 

SSID: ICRS 2016 

Password: meethawaii 

CHARGING STATIONS/CHARGING LOCKERS 

The convention center has charging lockers for you to use at no 

cost to charge devices. There also will be tables on the third floor 

with electrical outlets for you to use. Please respect the time spent 

at these tables to allow other conference attendees the opportunity 

to also charge their devices. 

HAWAI‘I CONVENTION CENTER PARKING 

To access parking at the convention center, enter the Hawai‘i 

Convention Center Parking Garage while driving east towards 

Waikiki Beach on Kalākaua Avenue. You exit via an automatic 

gate. The parking fee is $10 per entry. There are no in and out 

privileges. While there is no time limit on how long you can stay 

parked once you enter, overnight parking is not allowed. 

CHILD CARE 

We did not reach the minimum numbers required for on-site 

childcare at the convention center. Therefore, you will need to 

make other arrangements if you were planning to bring your 

children with you to the meeting. Please contact Kathy Hew 

at Kama‘aina Kids directly to discuss individual arrangements 

for childcare in your hotel room. Arrangements must be made 

directly with Kama‘aina Kids. 

5

ICRS 


For more information, please contact: 

Kathy Hew 

Phone: 808-262-3626 

Fax: 808-261-0268 

Email: kathyhew@kamaainakids.com 

Web: www.kamaainakids.com 

Note: Neither the organizers of the 13th International Coral Reef 

Symposium, the ISRS, nor the conference management organization 

are responsible for childcare arrangements. All arrangements are the responsibility 

of Kamaàina Kids (an outside provider of these services) 

and the parents or guardians. 

CHILD CARE SHARING 

Some parents will be sharing childcare duties with each other. 

All arrangements are strictly between you and the parent(s). You 

would need to provide any portable cribs for sleeping, food for 

meals, toys and games, etc. 

The meeting and its organizers are not responsible for any arrangements 

other than facilitating contact with others interested 

in sharing childcare during the meeting. If you have any questions, 

please feel free to contact Sue Rulla at suer@sgmeet.com. 

FAMILY ROOM 

There will be a family room in Room 321 B at the Hawai‘i Convention 

Center. This is a room where you may go to relax with 

your children if you bring them to the convention center. Please 

keep in mind that this is not a room for childcare and no service 

is offered in this room. You may not leave children unattended. 

Cribs and high chairs will be available. 

NURSING MOTHER’S ROOM 

Mothers who need privacy should go to the First Aid room on the 

3rd Floor between Room 318 and Room 319. They will be happy 

to accommodate you with a private room. 

EMERGENCIES/HCC FIRST AID 

First Aid will be available during the following dates and times for 

your comfort and resource. 

There will be a registered nurse staffing the First Aid Room on the 

3rd floor between Room 318 and Room 319. You may contact 

the nurse at any time by dialing “0” on any house phone in the 

convention center. The nurse carries a security radio and can 

respond anywhere within the facility. This would be your resource 

for comfort needs such as Band Aids or Tylenol while in the 

convention center as well as emergency assistance. 

Monday, 20 June 2016......................................................... 08:00 to 21:00 

Tuesday, 21 June 2016......................................................... 08:00 to 20:45 

Wednesday, 22 June 2016................................................... 08:00 to 20:45 

Thursday, 23 June 2016....................................................... 08:00 to 21:00 

Friday, 24 June 2016............................................................. 08:00 to 18:15 

CONCESSIONS 

Concessions are available Monday through Friday, 20 June through 

24 June 2016, 07:30 to 11:30 at the Hawai’i Convention Center in 

the 3rd floor concourse between rooms 313 and 316. Vendors offer 

coffee, continental breakfast items, snacks, espresso, and specialty 

coffee drinks. They specialize in Hawaiian coffees. 

BREAKS AND REFRESHMENTS 

Breaks with coffee service will be available: 

Monday: 

09:30 to 10:00 and 16:00 to 16:30........ Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

Tuesday through Friday morning: 

09:00 to 09:30 and 15:45 to 16:15........ Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

Friday afternoon: 

15:45 to 16:15.................................. Ballroom Pre-Function (4th Floor) 

FOOD ALLERGIES 

Food will be labeled by the catering company. For those with 

dietary restrictions or allergies to foods, please contact Kristin 

Tait. She will work with you on what might be possible to accommodate 

your needs. 

Contact information: 

Kristin Tait 

Levy Restaurants 

ktait@Levyrestaurants.com 

Phone: 808-943-3063 

DIETARY RESTRICTIONS 

All buffet-style food and beverage will be labeled with “vegetarian,” 

“vegan,” or “gluten free.” Special meals, such as kosher, will 

be available on request and will be available in limited quantities. 

SPECIAL NEEDS 

If you have a disability or limitation that may require special 

consideration in order to fully participate in the meeting, please 

contact the ISRS Business Office to see how we can accommodate 

your needs. Contact us via e-mail at icrs2016@sgmeet.com. 

You may also go to the conference registration desk at the Hawai‘i 

Convention Center during the meeting as well. 

LOCAL RESTAURANTS/BARS 

Information about Honolulu is available at the kiosk in the lobby 

of the Hawai’i Convention Center. 

LOST AND FOUND 

Please come to the Registration Desk for inquiries concerning lost 

and found items. 

MESSAGE BOARDS 

Message boards will be located outside the Exhibit/Poster Hall. Feel 

free to post messages, CV’s, job opportunities, as well as to check 

these boards if you are expecting a message during the meeting. 

6


ICRS 

RECEIPTS AND LETTERS OF PARTICIPATION 

Your registration confirmation that was emailed to you when you 

registered for the meeting will serve as your receipt. In keeping 

with our conservation efforts, we will not provide printed receipts 

to attendees on site at the meeting. If you have misplaced your 

original receipt and need another copy, you may print your own 

receipt by going to www.sgmeet.com/icrs2016/userlogon.asp. 

TRANSPORTATION 

Most of the conference hotels are within walking distance of 

the Hawai’i Convention Center. In order to continue to meet our 

environmental goals, no shuttle service is provided. 

Taxi service is available on the center median fronting the terminal 

baggage claim areas. See the taxi dispatchers wearing yellow 

shirts with black lettering, and the wording “TAXI DISPATCHER” 

for service. A number of taxi services provide transportation to 

and from the convention center. Please inquire at your hotel. 

Public transportation to the Hawaii Convention Center from the 

airport and all parts of Oahu is available on “TheBus.” For information 

on routes, times and fares, call 1-808-848-5555 or visit 

their website at http://www.thebus.org. 

OUTSTANDING STUDENT 

PRESENTATION AWARDS 

The International Society for Reef Studies is sponsoring awards 

for outstanding posters and oral presentations by students at 

the 2016 ICRS Symposium. Awards will be given for the most 

outstanding posters and talks presented by students. For details, 

contact Jo-Ann Leong at joannleo@hawaii.edu. 

A special thank you to the Association for the Sciences of Limnology 

and Oceanography for their assistance with the student 

presentation awards. 

ORAL PRESENTATIONS 

Prior to the start of the meeting, speakers received an email from 

Projection, Inc., the AV technicians, with login instructions to submit 

their presentations online. Submissions will also be accepted on-site 

in the Presentation Room 304 A at the Hawai’i Convention Center, 

and you also can upload to the website throughout the conference. 

PRESENTATION ROOM 

All oral presentations will need to be submitted in Room 304 A at 

the Hawaii Convention Center. This is the Presentation Room 

for the meeting. This room will be staffed and run by audiovisual 

technicians. Presenters may submit their presentations beginning 

at 12:00 on Sunday, 19 June 2016. 

Speaker / Presentation Room Hours 

Sunday, 19 June 2016........................................................... 12:00 to 17:00 

Monday, 20 June 2016......................................................... 07:30 to 18:00 

Tuesday, 21 June 2016......................................................... 07:30 to 18:00 

Wednesday, 22 June 2016 .............................................. 07:30 to 18:00 

Thursday, 23 June 2016....................................................... 07:30 to 18:00 

Friday, 24 June 20160........................................................... 07:30 to 16:00 

All presenters are required to check in to the Presentation Room, 

Room 304 A on Level 3 of the Hawaii Convention Center, at least 

24 hours before your assigned presentation day to submit your 

talk. An audio-visual technician will be available in the room to 

assist you. 

If you are checking in on the day of your session, please come by 

at least four hours prior to the start of your session. AV technicians 

will assist with the upload of your files and provide the 

opportunity to preview and/or edit the presentation as necessary. 

If you are unavoidably delayed, you must still go directly to the 

Presentation Room. Do not bring a laptop or other media device 

to the session room. 

Please note: If your presentation is on Monday, please plan to go to 

the presentation room on Sunday during the hours specified to submit 

your talk. 

REVIEWING YOUR PRESENTATION 

After you submit your talk in the presentation room, please make 

sure that all fonts, images, and animations appear as expected and 

that all audio or video clips are working properly. When you are 

finished submitting, reviewing, and/or making changes to your 

presentation, you must tell the A/V technician you have finalized 

your presentation file before you leave the Presentation Room. Be 

sure to bring a backup copy of your presentation with you to the 

meeting. USB/flash drives are preferred. Please make sure you 

have all power, video, and networking adapters with you. 

DURING YOUR PRESENTATION 

Each meeting room will have a projector, screen, laptop computer, 

audio, lectern, hardwired lectern microphone, timing device, 

and a laser pointer. Once the presentation is started, you can 

control the program from the lectern using a computer mouse or 

the up/down/right/left keys on a keyboard. 

IMPORTANT: 

• If the presentation does not play properly in the presentation 

room, it will not play properly in the meeting room. 

• Personal laptops cannot be used in the session rooms. 

• Dedicated internet access will not be available in the session rooms. 

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 

Speakers are required to provide identification in order to submit 

their presentation as well as to access it in the Presentation 

Room. Recording devices such as cameras are not permitted in 

the Presentation Room. All presentation files are deleted at the 

end of the conference, unless permission has been granted to the 

conference association to retain the presentation files. 

POSTER PRESENTATIONS 

POSTER PRINTING IN HONOLULU 

If you would like to print your poster in Honolulu, Hon Graphics 

is located approximately three miles from the Hawaii Convention 

Center. They can do large format printing of posters. 

Continued on Page 12. 

7

ICRS 


MEETING SCHEDULE 

SATURDAY, 18 JUNE 2016 

08:30 - 16:30 Coral Identification Capacity Building Program - Coral Identification Workshop at 

Waikiki Aquarium (Day 1) 

Off-Site Location 

12:00 - 17:00 Scientific Management Committee Meeting (By Invitation Only) 302 A/B 

SUNDAY, 19 JUNE 2016 

08:00 - 17:00 Caribbean Acropora Research, Monitoring, Management, and Population 

Enhancement Meeting 

301 B 

08:00 - 17:00 Developing a Reef Resilience Framework (By Invitation Only) 302 A/B 

08:00 - 17:00 Raine Island Restoration Workshop (By Invitation Only) 303 A/B 

08:00 - 17:00 Getting Published Workshop 307 A/B 

08:00 - 17:00 Center of Excellence (CoE) for Coral Reef Studies - Student Workshops 313 C 

08:00 - 17:00 Cyber Tools and Resources for Coral Reef Research and Analysis - 

CRESCYNT.org Workshop 

08:00 - 17:00 Field Identification of Coral Disease Workshop 308 A/B 

08:00 - 17:00 Combating IUU Fishing Nearshore: Opportunities of emerging technology and its 

limits 

08:00 - 18:00 Coral Disease Investigations Workshop at Windward Community College Off-Site Location 

08:30 - 16:30 Coral Identification Capacity Building Program - Coral Identification Workshop at 

Waikiki Aquarium (Day 2) 

314 

311 

Off-Site Location 

09:30 - 16:30 Coral Triangle Strategy Consultation Workshop (By Invitation Only) 306 A/B 

12:00 - 17:00 Presentation Room Open 304 A 

13:00 - 17:00 Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems Meeting 305 A/B 

13:00 - 17:00 Seagrass Futures in the Tropical Indo-Pacific Workshop 313 B 

13:00 - 17:00 A Conversation on Ecosystem-Based Management of Hawaiian Reefs 313 A 

13:00 - 17:00 Co-management Responses During Mass Coral Bleaching Events: What We’ve 

Learned 

13:00 - 17:00 Coral Reef Conservation through Transformational Education 312 

317 A/B 

13:00 - 17:00 Exhibitor Set Up Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

13:00 - 17:00 Poster Set Up Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

15:00 - 17:00 ISRS Officers Meeting (By Invitation Only) 309 

13:00 - 20:00 Registration Open Main Lobby 

17:00 - 20:00 Welcome Reception Rooftop Garden Terrace 

MONDAY, 20 JUNE 2016 



08:00 - 09:30 Poster Set Up Continues Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

8


ICRS 

08:00 - 19:30 Exhibits Open Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

08:00 - 09:30 Opening Plenary Session Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 

09:30 - 10:00 Break Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

10:00 - 12:00 Concurrent Sessions Various Rooms 

12:00 - 13:15 Lunch – Buffet Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 2 

12:00 - 13:15 ISRS Council Meeting (By Invitation Only) 309 

12:00 - 13:15 Mentor Lunch Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 2 

12:00 - 13:15 Climate Change Outreach Video Competition Planning Meeting 302 A/B 

12:00 - 13:15 CoralCollab.net Beta: A collaborative and open source platform for managing 

and analyzing data 

305 A/B 

12:00 - 13:15 Corals of the World Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 

13:15 - 14:00 Afternoon Plenary Session Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 


15:00 - 18:00 CRESCYNT Node Coordinators Meeting (By Invitation Only) 307 A/B 



18:00 - 19:30 Poster Session and Reception Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

19:00 - 20:30 Public Session Ala Moana Hotel, Hibiscus Room 

19:00 - 21:00 Coral Disease across the Indo-Pacific: Threats and Management 301 B 

19:00 - 21:00 Using Chlorophyll Fluorescence to Measure Coral Photophysiology Workshop 302 A/B 

19:00 - 21:00 Coral Reefs Editorial Meeting 303 A/B 

19:00 - 21:00 Science and Management of Water Quality on Coral Reefs Workshop 308 A/B 

TUESDAY, 21 JUNE 2016 




08:00 - 09:00 Morning Plenary Session Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 



11:30 - 12:45 Lunch - Buffet Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 2 


11:30 - 12:45 Octocoral Lunch 301 B 

11:30 - 12:45 Using Genomics for Coral Reef Management – A Needs Assessment 302 A/B 





9

ICRS 


18:00 - 18:30 Reef Resilience Happy Hour 307 A/B 


19:00 - 21:00 ISRS Town Hall Meeting: Climate Change & Coral Bleaching 310 Theater 

19:00 - 20:30 Public Session Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 

19:30 - 21:30 Action Network for Coral Health and Resilience Working Group 

(By Invitation Only) 

306 A/B 

19:30 - 21:30 Glenn Almany Memorial 301 B 

19:30 - 21:30 Hawaii Marine Enforcement Conference II 303 A/B 

19:30 - 21:30 Marine Habitat & Ecosystem Threats of Personal Care Products 

(By Invitation Only) 

19:30 - 21:30 Informing Management Decisions for Coral Reefs in a World of Risk 

and Uncertainty (Panel Discussion) 

307 A/B 

305 A/B 

WEDNESDAY, 22 JUNE 2016 









11:30 - 12:45 USGS Town Hall (By Invitation Only) 301 B 

11:30 - 12:45 Pulley Ridge Science Meeting (By Invitation Only) 302 A/B 

11:30 - 12:45 Experiences and Best Practices with Citizen Science Activities 305 A/B 

11:30 - 12:45 A Sea of Glass (Film Showing) 306 A/B 

11:30 - 12:45 CARICOMP-2 (By Invitation Only) 308 A/B 

11:30 - 12:45 ISRS General Meeting Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 






19:00 - 20:30 Public Session Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 

19:30 - 21:30 Global Reef Reporting – From Science to Policy: The roles of ICRS / ISRS, IUCN, 

GCRMN and others 

19:30 - 21:30 Global Challenges and Perspectives in Mesophotic Biodiversity Research (By 

Invitation Only) 

301 B 

302 A/B 

19:30 - 21:30 Latin-American Reef Encounter Meeting 305 A/B 

10


ICRS 

THURSDAY, 23 JUNE 2016 









11:30 - 12:45 Indo-Pacific Coral Collaboration: Partners Meeting (By Invitation Only) 301 B 

11:30 - 12:45 Epigenetic Research in Coral Reefs Workshop 302 A/B 

11:30 - 12:45 A Town Hall: Future Impacts of Personal Care Product Pollution to Coral Reefs 303 A/B 

11:30 - 12:45 From Coral Reefs to Capitol Hill: Building bridges between scientists and policy 

makers for effective coral ecosystem management and conservation 

306 A/B 




18:15 - 19:00 Japanese Coral Reef Society (JCRS) Ceremony of Award: Winners of Financial 

Support for Graduate Students and Young Researchers 

303 A/B 

19:00 - 21:00 Evening Event - Pā'ina Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C, 

Rooftop Garden Terrace 

FRIDAY, 24 JUNE 2016 








12:45 - 13:45 Closing Plenary Session / President’s Talk Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 


14:00 - 19:00 Exhibitor Teardown Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

14:00 - 19:00 Poster Teardown Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 

15:45 - 16:15 Break Prefunction Area Ballroom 

A/B/C 

16:15 - 18:00 Report Out Session Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 

11

ICRS 


Continued from page 7. 

The preferred format to send would be PDF. Contact the printer 

listed below directly if you are interested in finding out firm prices, 

file requirements, and more details. 

Hon Graphics 

832 Queen Street, Honolulu, HI 96813 

(about three miles from Convention Center) 

Contact: Kyle or Francis 

hongraphics@gmail.com 

Phone Number: (808) 589-0300 

Hon Graphics will accept large file transfer via an upload to Dropbox. 

Please allow at least a 24-hour turnaround time per poster. 

Estimated prices are based on $5.75 per square foot for printing. 

For the lamination, allow $15.50 (24 x 48) to $41.40 (48 x 48). The 

price to deliver to the convention center is $23.00. 

POSTER PRESENTATIONS AT THE MEETING 

There will be four posters displayed per board (two per side), 

therefore posters must be no larger than 44.5 inches high x 45.5 

inches wide. If your poster exceeds these specifications, it may be 

subject to removal. Posters will adhere to the boards using push 

pins that will be provided. 

Each poster will be assigned a number. You will put your poster 

next to this number. There will be two posters per side of each 

panel-board. Therefore posters must be no larger than the 

maximum (44.5 inches high by 45.5 inches wide) or (113.03 cm 

high by 115.57 cm wide). If your poster exceeds these specifications, 

it may be subject to removal. Posters will be affixed to the 

panel-boards using pushpins. It is suggested that you apply at least 

one pushpin in each of the four corners of your poster. (Note: 

An adequate supply of pushpins will be available throughout the 

exhibit hall.) 

Posters will be displayed in Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1 at the 

Hawaii Convention Center. They will be organized in session groupings 

for the entire meeting to maximize opportunities for viewing. 

Posters can go up Sunday, 19 June, from 13:00 to 17:00 and will 

remain in place through 14:00 on Friday, 24 June. They should be 

removed by Friday, before 19:00 or they will be discarded. 

There are three designated poster sessions: 

Monday, 20 June 2016.........................................................18:00 to 19:30 

Tuesday, 21 June 2016.........................................................18:15 to 19:45 

Wednesday, 22 June 2016...................................................18:15 to 19:45 

Refreshments and snacks will be available during the poster sessions. 

Poster presenters have been assigned a specific day for interaction 

with attendees, but they may be at their poster any time 

the exhibit hall is open. The poster session times do not conflict 

with concurrent oral presentations. 

Important note regarding poster presentation: The convention decorator 

may discard posters if the presenting author does not dismantle 

them according to teardown instructions and times. 

EPOSTERS 

ICRS poster presenters have the opportunity to submit their 

posters to “ePosters” the online journal of scientific posters. 

If you are a poster presenter at the ICRS and have not done 

so already, please follow the instructions outlined at: 

http://sgmeet.com/icrs2016/eposters.asp. Submitting a 

poster to “ePosters” is strictly optional, and it is a great way 

to ensure additional exposure and to share your poster with 

colleagues who were not able to attend this year’s ICRS. 

Uploading a poster to “ePosters” does not take the place of 

a poster presentation at the meeting. It is another way to add 

long-lasting visibility to your research by placing it in an online 

library. Please note that you must be registered and presenting at 

the meeting in order to post electronically to this site. If you have 

withdrawn you presentation or were not able to attend and present, 

you may NOT submit your poster to the “ePosters” site. 

MEDIA 

The Media Room is located in Room 304 B. Daily media conferences 

will be held daily at 10:00 and 14:00. 

EDUCATION STATIONS 

Meet six locally based non-profit organizations dedicated to 

enriching Hawaii’s natural resources based on Hawaiian and/or 

other principles of sustainability and stewardship will be located 

in the Exhibit Hall. Learn how their missions help foster healthy 

watersheds and coral reef ecosystems. Take your photo at each 

station and post it to the ICRS Instagram (#ICRS2016) and social 

media sites including Twitter and Facebook, to help promote their 

efforts. 

REGISTRATION SCHOLARSHIPS 

Be sure to introduce yourself to the 15 middle and high school 

science teachers in Hawaii who were selected to attend this year’s 

ICRS. Find out how your work can facilitate their efforts in teaching 

the next generation of young leaders about environmental 

stewardship. 

LOCAL ARTISTS 

Visit the many artists from Hawai’i selling their artwork at ICRS. 

Each artist in attendance offers unique artwork ranging from seascapes, 

landscapes, marine art, fine art, woodcrafts, clothing, and 

jewelry. Be sure to visit and learn how they use their art as a tool 

to promote environmental education and awareness. 

ALL WORK AND NO PLAY? 

Take a break and experience Hawai‘i! Customized scientific 

excursions are still available, as well as traditional cultural, historical 

and entertainment activities that await you after a long day of 

sessions. Visit the Tour and Excursion desk in the lobby. It will be 

open daily during registration hours. 

12


ICRS 

PLENARY PRESENTATIONS 

MONDAY MORNING 

PLENARY PRESENTATION 

Date: Monday, 20 June 2016 

Time: 08:00 to 09:30 

Location: Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 

PRESIDENT TOMMY ESANG 

REMENGESAU, JR., THE 

EIGHTH PRESIDENT OF 

THE REPUBLIC OF PALAU 

Biographical Information: President 

Remengesau is the first Palauan to be 

elected as President three times. He was first elected President in 

2000 and was re-elected in 2004. Constitutionally limited to two 

consecutive presidential terms, Remengesau was elected in 2008 

as Senator in the Palau National Congress (Olbiil Era Kelulau) 

where he served until his election as President again in 2012. 

In 2014, the voice for the environment in the United Nations 

system, the United Nations Environmental Programme, awarded 

Remengesau with its top accolade, The Champion of the Earth 

award, for his visionary leadership in strengthening Palau’s economic 

resilience by spearheading national initiatives to protect 

its biodiversity. President Remengesau is now spearheading a 

historic effort in the establishment of the Palau National Marine 

Sanctuary, signed into law on October 28, 2015. This large scale 

marine protected area covers 100% of Palau’s waters (over 

600,000 square km) and includes an 80% no-take reserve and 

a 20% protected domestic fishing zone, providing even greater 

protection for Palau’s environment while further enhancing Palau’s 

tourism revenues. The world’s sixth largest fully protected marine 

area, the Palau National Marine Sanctuary is Palau’s contribution 

to preserving the world’s ocean resources. 

MONDAY AFTERNOON 



Time: 13:15 to 14:00 


THE 2016 DARWIN MEDAL 

AWARD PRESENTATION 

TO JACK RANDALL, BERNICE 

P. BISHOP MUSEUM, 

HONOLULU, HAWAI’I 

The recipient of the 2016 Darwin 

Medal is John (Jack) Randall, of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, 

Honolulu, Hawai’i. The medal is the society’s most prestigious 

honor, awarded only once every four years, to an eminent scientist 

based on their lifetime’s achievements. Previous winners have 

been David Stoddart, Peter Glynn, Ian MacIntyre, Charlie Veron, 

Terry Hughes, and Jeremy Jackson. It is awarded to a senior ISRS 

member who is recognized worldwide for major scientific contributions 

throughout their career. 

Biographical Information: Jack Randall has, since his career began 

some 70 years ago, made a quite remarkable contribution to coral 

reef science by tackling the identification of the thousands of 

species of reef fish, which, when as a student he began diving, 

were very poorly known. At that time, while many species had 

never been described, reef fish taxonomy was nevertheless riddled 

with synonyms, because so many widespread species had been 

described multiple times by different authors working in multiple, 

widely scattered places. It is very largely due to Jack, and his many 

younger collaborators whom he inspired to take up the challenge, 

that the global reef fish fauna has become so well known. 

During his years of research, Jack has undertaken 177 field expeditions 

to reef locations throughout the tropics. At the time of 

his nomination, he had published 878 papers, and at the age of 91 

had five more in press and six more submitted. He has described 

30 new genera and 815 new fish species of fish and is particularly 

proud of the high percentage of his new species (97%) that have 

stood the test of time. His age now restricts his ability to travel 

internationally, so it is a happy coincidence that he is receiving the 

award in the year ICRS has come to Hawaii. 

For more information about Jack Randall, see 

http://hbs.bishopmuseum.org/staff/randall.html. 

Basing Policy on Biology 

TUESDAY MORNING 


Date: Tuesday, 21 June 2016 

Time: 08:00 to 09:00 


CHARLES BIRKELAND, 

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI’I 

AT MANOA, DEPARTMENT 

OF BIOLOGY, HONOLULU, 

HAWAI’I, USA 

Presentation: Palau Leads the Way by 

Presentation Description: Birkeland reports on how the fisheries 

policies of Palau uniquely fit the life-history traits and ecology of 

coral-reef and pelagic fishes, and so the Palauans are working 

with, not against, their fisheries. Some of the policies of Palau are 

being emulated by other tropical countries. 

Biographical Information: Charles Birkeland is a naturalist that has 

been studying coral reefs for 46 years. From 1970-1975, he was 

a post-doc in Panamá at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. 

From 1975-2000, he was a faculty member at the Marine 

Laboratory of the University of Guam. From 2000 to the present, 

he is an associate of the Department of Biology at the University 

of Hawai’i. 

TUESDAY AFTERNOON PLENARY PRESENTATION 


Time: 12:45 to 13:45 


AULANI WILHELM 

Biographical Information: Aulani Wilhelm is a 2015 Social Innovation 

Fellow at Stanford University, focused on the development of 

social enterprise models in support of natural resource management 

and sustainability. She has spent nearly 20 years working in 

the field of natural resource management, primarily ocean conservation. 

She is the founder of Island Water, a social venture aimed at 

13

ICRS 


addressing the lack of clean water and plastic pollution on islands. 

She is also the founder of Big Ocean, a network of the world’s 

large-scale marine managed areas that collectively cover 7.2 million 

km 2 of ocean. She has also served on the founding team of several 

organizations, committees and boards in support of conservation, 

culture and community. Wilhelm holds an MS degree from Stanford 

University Graduate School of Business and a Bachelor of Arts 

degree from the University of Southern California. 

WEDNESDAY MORNING 


Date: Wednesday, 22 June 2016 

Time: 08:00 to 09:00 


PETER MUMBY, UNIVERSITY 

OF QUEENSLAND, BRISBANE, 

QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA 

Presentation: Embracing a World of 

Subtlety on Coral Reefs 

Presentation Description: Historically, many researchers have enjoyed 

the ‘luxury’ of studying relatively intact coral communities. 

Where studies focused on damaged reefs, the sites chosen were 

usually severely impacted, such as following the effects of recent 

cyclones, blast fishing or acute pollution. In other words, our science 

has tended to represent the extremes of reef health. Yet, the 

cumulative effects of multiple stressors are reducing the diversity 

of reef environments, yielding a few truly spectacular reefs, and 

a large proportion of pretty degraded ecosystems. Increasingly, 

we will have to target management interventions towards reefs 

that no longer differ dramatically in their state: When faced with a 

limited portfolio of reef health, how do we target activities meaningfully? 

The good news is that the advent of resilience-based 

management is, in part, directing research towards understanding 

the subtleties of reef drivers and dynamics. Mumby will review 

drivers of reef resilience and functioning and describe how science 

and management can advance in an increasingly ‘subtle’ 

world. In some instances, this will require us to revisit how and 

what we monitor. 

Biographical Information: Professor Peter Mumby is a reef ecologist 

at the University of Queensland. Prior to undertaking a Ph.D., 

Peter worked as a practitioner of conservation planning in Belize 

and discovered first-hand the limited scientific basis of conservation. 

In 1997, Peter completed a Ph.D. at the University of Sheffield, 

which helped develop the use of remote sensing tools for 

coral reef assessment. He then obtained a NERC Post-doctoral 

fellowship at the University of Newcastle and began focusing on 

ecological processes. This was followed by a Royal Society Fellowship 

at the University of Exeter during which time Peter began 

combining ecological modelling with field experiments, observational 

studies and spatial datasets. Eventually, the chilly British 

winters drove Peter to the University of Queensland (2010). 

Peter’s research has an ecosystem-level perspective, integrating 

studies of algae, corals, sponges, fish, food webs, connectivity and 

disturbances. Where possible, Peter tries to undertake research 

that will help manage coral reefs. He has contributed research on 

MPA effects, larval and ontogenetic connectivity, reef resilience, 

ecosystem functioning, and fisheries. In 2015, Peter was awarded 

the inaugural ISRS award for a mid-career scientist. He is also the 

recipient of a Pew Fellowship in Marine Conservation, the Rosenstiel 

Award, and Marsh Award for marine conservation. Peter is 

happiest at a depth of 10 m with a camera or transect line. 

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 



Time: 12:45 to 13:45 

Location: Ballroom A/B/C 

Nancy Knowlton, Sant Chair of Marine Science, Department of 

Invertebrate Zoology National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian 

Institution, Washington, DC, USA 

THURSDAY MORNING 


Date: Thursday, 23 June 2016 

Time: 08:00 to 09:00 


JANICE M. LOUGH, SENIOR 

PRINCIPAL RESEARCH 

SCIENTIST, AUSTRALIAN 

INSTITUTE OF MARINE 

SCIENCE, TOWNSVILLE, MC, 

QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA 

Presentation: A Changing Climate for Coral Reefs 

Presentation Description: Climate is changing for tropical coral reef 

ecosystems which are already showing their vulnerability with 

the relatively modest increases in global average temperatures 

observed to date. In this presentation I will describe how the 

thermal environment is changing for tropical coral reefs and the 

historical insights we gain from natural archives of growth and 

paleoclimate obtained from annually-banded massive coral skeletons. 

I will also consider what the 2015 Paris pledge to constrain 

global warming to ‘well below 2.0°C’ and ideally ‘limit to 1.5°C’ 

means for the thermal environments of coral reefs. 

Biographical Information: Janice Lough is a Senior Principal 

Research Scientist at the Australian Institute of Marine Science 

(AIMS, Townsville) and Adjunct Professorial Research Fellow and 

Partner Investigator with the ARC Centre of Excellence for Reef 

Studies, James Cook University. She is a climate scientist who 

has been publishing on issues related to climate change for over 

30 years. Janice has a BSc in Environmental Sciences from the 

University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK. She completed a Ph.D. 

on tropical Atlantic sea surface temperatures and climate in sub- 

Saharan Africa in 1982 at the Climatic Research Unit, University 

of East Anglia. She held an NSF-funded post-doctoral position 

at the Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research, University of Arizona, 

from 1982 to 1986. In 1986, she came to AIMS for a two-year 

postdoctoral position working with environmental records from 

corals and has been a research scientist at AIMS since 1988. 

Current research activities focus on: 1) obtaining annual proxy 

environmental and growth records from massive corals over the 

past several centuries; this places current changes in an historical 

context, and 2) assessing how climate is already changing for 

14


ICRS 

tropical marine ecosystems; climate change is not a future event, 

significant warming of the tropical oceans has already occurred 

with observable consequences for coral reefs. 

Please note: There is no Plenary Presentation Session on 

Thursday afternoon. 

FRIDAY MORNING PLENARY PRESENTATION 

Date: Friday, 24 June 2016 

Time: 08:00 to 09:00 


Speaker TBD 

Presentation: ISRS Presidential Address 

FRIDAY AFTERNOON 



Time: 12:45 to 13:45 


RUTH D. GATES, PH.D., 

DIRECTOR AND RESEARCHER, 

HAWAII INSTITUTE 

OF MARINE BIOLOGY, 

KANEOHE, HI, USA 

Research in the Gates Lab is a dynamic and multifaceted 

endeavor. Her group works on coral reefs, tropical marine 

ecosystems that protect coastlines, support tourism, and provide 

nutrition to many island nations. The lab's focus is on defining 

biological traits that drive the differences in performance among 

corals and reefs. Its goal is to contribute knowledge that expands 

our basic understanding of how coral reefs function, and informs 

the management and conservation of these beautiful, important, 

but threatened ecosystems. 

REPORT OUT SESSION 


Time: 16:15 to 18:00 


SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDINGS 

Guidelines for preparing manuscripts for the symposium proceedings 

can be found on the symposium website under Program & 

Agenda. The manuscripts should be completed before arriving at 

the symposium, but the deadline for submitting the manuscript to 

your session chairs is not until June 30. This is to allow you to make 

any small modifications you may wish to make based on feedback 

from colleagues after your presentation. The proceedings will be 

produced as online open access and as on-demand hardcopy. 

MENTORING LUNCH PROGRAM 

Date: Monday – Thursday 

Location: Exhibit Hall 2, look for the designated tables 

We will be having “Lunch with Mentors!” (mentoring sessions) for 

students to meet senior scientists and ask questions at the lunch 

time during the Symposium. 

Grab your lunch, and come and enjoy conversations with coral 

reef scientists! We will send out a list of mentors, who will be 

at the lunch along with a sign up site before the conference. No 

preparation is necessary. It is simply an opportunity for you to ask 

questions and get to know the researchers from around the world. 

Hope many of you can join us. 

Monday, 20 June 2016.......................................................... 12:00 – 13:15 

Tuesday, 21 June 2016.......................................................... 11:30 – 12:45 

Wednesday, 22 June 2016.................................................... 11:30 – 12:45 

Thursday, 23 June 2016........................................................ 11:30 – 12:45 

If you are interested in volunteering one hour of your time to 

mentor/interact with students at ICRS, please let us know as well! 

Email Kaho Tisthammer 

Educational Committee of 2016 ICRS 

kahot@Hawaii.edu 

WORKSHOPS AND TOWN HALLS 

CORAL IDENTIFICATION CAPACITY BUILDING 

PROGRAM - CORAL IDENTIFICATION WORKSHOP 

Dates/Times: Saturday, 18 June 2016, 08:30 to 16:30 

and Sunday, 19 June 2016, 09:30 to 16:30 

Location: Waikiki Aquarium, Honolulu, Hawai’i, USA 

Cost: Australian $240.00 

Includes: 2 full days of lab tuition; take home training materials including 

the Coral Finder Toolkit 3.0: (the revised Coral Finder 3.0 

paper edition, magnifier and a complete set of training movies/ 

revision movies/resources. (Normally $AU80). 

Note: Morning and afternoon tea provided. Lunch and snacks can be 

purchased locally. Accommodation is not included. 

The program is based around the Coral Finder Toolkit, a suite 

of proven, practical resources for coral identification. The Coral 

Finder uses a visual approach that makes it possible for beginners 

to advance rapidly with little prior knowledge. Led by Russell 

Kelley (author of the Coral Finder and the Reef Finder) the 

workshop uses audio-visual and hands-on training, tutorials and 

instruction. The workshop includes a take home Coral Finder 

Toolkit including the completely revised Coral Finder 3.0 and 

complete audiovisual training on a USB flash drive. 

Participants learn how to use the Coral Finder to identify corals to 

genus, regardless of growth form, and how to cross-reference field 

results back to formal knowledge for species ID. Special emphasis 

is placed on techniques for field identification, self-directed learning 

and problem solving. For non-coral specialists, the workshop 

rapidly develops basic coral identification skills. For current or 

future coral specialists, the workshop improves the reliability 

and consistency of coral identification and develops a mature 

understanding of how to approach species identification. The 

training applies equally topside or underwater. Even people with 

extensive prior knowledge of corals benefit significantly from the 

problem solving training built into the Coral Finder workshop. The 

workshop also summaries the changes and implications of new 

molecular taxonomy findings while providing an easy-to-grasp, 

practical, field focused approach to coral identification. 

15

ICRS 


A download link to the flyer and the option to book a place can 

be found at www.byoguides.com/shop. Please address inquiries 

to Russell Kelley at russell@byoguides.com. 

DEVELOPING A REEF RESILIENCE FRAMEWORK 

Date: Sunday, 19 June 2016 

Time: 08:00 - 17:00 

Location: 302 A/B 

THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY WORKSHOP. The Great Barrier 

Reef Foundation is convening a global think tank to develop 

a Reef Resilience Framework, which will operationalise resilience. 

The framework will be a mechanism to drive action toward reef 

resilience and resilience planning, and will be internationally applicable 

and scalable. Essentially, the Framework will be a roadmap 

for how a hierarchy of management solutions, sound understanding, 

decision support tools, and monitoring, evaluation and reporting 

contribute towards achieving the vision of enhancing reef 

resilience. This workshop will convene a think tank of resilience 

practitioners to contribute towards Framework development, and 

share experiences and lessons learned globally. 

For more information about this event, contact Melissa Rodgers, 

Great Barrier Reef Foundation at Mrodgers@barrierreef.org. 

RAINE ISLAND RESTORATION WORKSHOP 


Time: 08:00 - 17:00 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY WORKSHOP. The Raine Island 

Restoration Project aims to restore and maintain Raine Island 

(Great Barrier Reef, Australia) as a viable island ecosystem, which 

facilitates green turtle breeding, and seabird nesting and feeding, 

to support sustainable populations of those species and other 

depending species. Research and monitoring over the last 30 years 

clearly shows that the northern GBR green turtle stock is in the early 

stage of decline, and that Raine Island has been failing as a turtle 

rookery since the late 1990’s. This is significant, as 90% of the GBR 

green turtles nest here. The major issues include very low nesting 

success, reductions in the number of clutches laid, hatchling failure, 

and adult female mortality. A pilot project trialing artificial barriers 

indicated that turtle mortality can be reduced. Sand redistribution 

was also trialed, and resulted in a more even nesting distribution, 

which increased hatching results. This project will undertake further 

works over 5 years to restore nesting success or indicate additional 

and alternative strategies required to restore the Raine Island nesting 

site, in conjunction with ongoing monitoring and research to 

assess its success and record population status. This workshop will 

be a knowledge-sharing think tank to discuss restoration experiences 

and lessons learned from a range of global practitioners. This 

project is collaboration between the Great Barrier Reef Foundation, 

the Queensland Government, and BPH Billiton. 

For more information about this event, contact Melissa Rodgers, 

Great Barrier Reef Foundation, Mrodgers@barrierreef.org. 

GETTING PUBLISHED 


Time: 08:00 - 17:00 


Announcement for a one-day workshop on “Getting Published.” In 

conjunction with the 13th International Coral Reef Symposium, the 

Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef 

Studies will host a one-day workshop on “Getting Published” on June 

19, 2016. This workshop will be directed at early career scientists 

interested in learning how to navigate the publication process. The 

workshop will be run by Professors Joshua Cinner and Terry Hughes. 

Josh and Terry have each published over 100 peer-reviewed papers 

in journals such as Current Biology, Nature, Nature Climate Change, 

PNAS, and Science. They have served on the Editorial Boards of 

journals such as Coral Reefs, Conservation Biology, Global Environmental 

Change, Ecology & Society, and Coastal Management. Profs 

Cinner and Hughes will use their considerable editorial, publishing, 

and reviewing experience to provide insights into how to structure 

manuscripts effectively, navigate the peer-review process, and on 

how to build a portfolio of publications from early in your career. The 

workshop will be suitable for early career researchers, ranging from 

graduate students working on their first publication to postdoctoral 

researchers within a few years of their Ph.D. 

The workshop will use five manuscripts from the participants as 

living examples of what to do and what not to do. Thus, participants 

who are interested in having their work openly critiqued 

should indicate so in their application. We will select five participants 

to submit manuscripts that will serve as examples for the 

section of the workshop focusing on structuring a manuscript 

effectively. However, you need not have a manuscript prepared to 

attend the workshop. 

This workshop is open only to those who will be attending the Symposium 

and registration will be on a first come first serve basis. For 

more information, please contact Cindy Huchery @jcu.edu.au. 

CoE FOR CORAL REEF STUDIES - STUDENT 

WORKSHOPS 


Time: 08:00 - 17:00 

Location: 313 C 

A promising approach to integrating science, policy, and practice 

effectively is to connect more directly those who are producing 

scientific tools and those who are using them. This side event will address 

practical options for making science more useful for coral reef 

restoration and management, using the topic of emerging molecular 

technologies such as genomics, transcriptomics, and proteomics. We 

intend to have an interactive session focused on matching tools with 

potential users. First, managers and scientists will describe existing 

case studies of the use of molecular techniques for coral reef management 

in the field. Second, scientists and law enforcement officials 

will discuss the current or proposed use of molecular techniques for 

finding and addressing sources of coral damage. 

For more information about this event, contact Vivian 

Doherty, ARC Center of Excellence, Coral Reef Studies JCU, 

vivian.doherty@jcu.edu.au. 

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ICRS 

CYBER TOOLS AND RESOURCES FOR 

CORAL REEF RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS - 

CRESCYNT.ORG WORKSHOP 


Time: 08:00 - 17:00 

Location: 314 

Two data workshop sessions will be held. The morning session 

will focus on preparing legacy data and images for storage, discovery, 

and retrieval, including access to free data storage sites and 

developing metadata. The afternoon session will focus on more 

cutting edge techniques for image analysis, data analysis, and 

cyberinfrastructure readiness. 

For more information about this event, contact Ouida Meier, Hawai’i 

Institute of Marine Biology, UH Manoa, omeier@Hawaii.edu. 

FIELD IDENTIFICATION OF CORAL DISEASE 


Time: 08:00 - 17:00 


Coral disease is an increasing problem for reefs worldwide. The 

critical first step in understanding the ecological significance of 

coral disease is to conduct baseline field surveys of disease prevalence 

and establish a longer-term monitoring program. However, 

many scientists and resource managers trained in reef monitoring 

lack sufficient background in the identification and description 

of coral diseases. This workshop is designed to familiarize field 

biologists with in situ identification of common coral diseases and 

present current methods for investigating coral disease ecology. 

Approaches to disease management will also be discussed. The 

workshop will consist of a lecture component to share information 

and a field component, where participants will get hands-on 

training in coral lesion identification and description. The field 

component will be conducted on snorkel, and participants will be 

expected to provide their own mask, fins and snorkel. A small fee 

will be at the beginning of the session to cover transportation to 

the field site and lunch. 

Please address inquiries to Greta Aeby, greta@Hawaii.edu. 

COMBATING IUU FISHING NEARSHORE: THE 

OPPORTUNITIES OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGY 

AND ITS LIMITS 


Time: 08:00 - 17:00 

Location: 311 

Efforts to combat illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing 

are gaining momentum globally with both the U.S. and Europe 

currently implementing major initiatives to eliminate illegal fishing. 

These efforts often focus on traceability systems, vessel-monitoring 

efforts, and the implementation of the Port State Measures 

Agreement that target larger vessels engaged in IUU. There is a 

critical need to identify, pilot, and scale-up technologies, patrolling 

approaches, and institutional arrangements that are appropriate 

for near-shore fisheries, where most of the boats are engaged in 

small-scale fisheries. These areas are often plagued by unreported 

catches that compromise local management efforts, as well as 

illegal encroachment by larger vessels that damage coral reef habitats 

and stocks. This workshop will draw on recent experiences 

from Africa, Southeast Asia and Central and South America - to 

consider how emerging technologies can help address illegal and 

unregulated fishing in near-shore waters, and what broader social 

and institutional arrangements are needed to enable their success. 

For more information about this event, contact Heidi Schuttenberg, 

U.S. Agency for International Development, hschuttenberg@usaid.gov. 

CORAL DISEASE INVESTIGATIONS 


Time: 08:00 - 18:00 

Location: Windward Community College 

Since coral diseases were first reported in the 1970s, protocols 

have been developed and applied to identify diverse pathogens 

and understand their effects on the organisms. This workshop 

will focus on histopathological examination of coral cells and 

tissues, which is the diagnostic tool that should be used in every 

study. We will present principles of wildlife disease investigations, 

how to describe gross lesions, field sampling methods, and basic 

gross and microscopic anatomy of corals. Participants will read 

histoslides from normal and diseased corals using light microscopes 

and learn how to use NOAA’s Coral Virtual Microscopy 

slide collection for online study. Histotechniques will be discussed 

during the lunch break.Participants should bring their own lunch 

and drinks. 

Transportation will be provided to the event location held at 

Windward Community College. To confirm your participation 

please notify Mike Sweet at M.Sweet@derby.ac.uk. 

CORAL TRIANGLE STRATEGY CONSULTATION 

WORKSHOP 


Time: 09:30 - 16:30 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. We are holding a 

consultation workshop for comment on a draft Coral Triangle (CT) 

strategy document, which will feed into the European Commission’s 

process to develop their “strategic approach to biodiversity 

conservation” in Asia. WCS is coordinating overall; in this meeting, 

we will present a draft marine report highlighting ongoing conservation 

efforts in the CT region and opportunities to build on successes 

and lessons learned, based on key documents and expert 

interviews. This consultation workshop will be important in order 

to make sure CT government and partner organizations’ views are 

properly incorporated into the report. As we recommend promising 

approaches moving forward, the intention of the report is to consult 

broadly with the conservation community experts and key government 

and non-government organizations. 

For more information about this event or the EC process, 

contact Helen Fox on behalf of the Wildlife Conservation 

Society, foxconservation@gmail.com. 

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ICRS 


SEAGRASS FUTURES IN THE 

TROPICAL INDO-PACIFIC 


Time: 13:00 - 17:00 

Location: 313 B 

Coral reef and seagrass ecosystems adopt a mutualistic relationship 

in which the structural integrity of the reef provides habitat 

for reef top and lagoonal seagrass meadows that, in turn, deliver 

vital nursery grounds and multi-level trophic inputs to support 

a more resilient reef system. Climate change-driven threats to 

coral reefs and the human populations they support are well 

established. However, impacts on reef-associated seagrass communities 

and the human dimension associated with such loss 

have been inadequately addressed. Indo-Pacific island nations 

are under pressure to find solutions to cope with this imminent 

change. Our goal is to engage ICRS attendees, particularly those 

working in this region, to identify effective and applied science 

solutions in Pacific Island communities facing climate-scale issues 

that will impact their relationship with seagrass communities. The 

workshop will promote cross-communication between coral, fisheries 

and seagrass scientists working on threats such as sea-level 

rise, ocean acidification, and the human costs of these problems. 

Evidence of a successful workshop will be 1) identifying gaps in 

knowledge and research programs, 2) exploring opportunities 

for research with other reef scientists, 3) designing a “boots-onthe-ground” 

approach to the needs of Pacific Island nations, 4) 

establishing effective and meaningful partnerships with a plan to 

engage participants post-ICRS, and 5) producing a manuscript 

summarizing our findings. 

For more information about this event, contact: Katie Chartrand, 

James Cook University, Katie.Chartrand@jcu.edu.au. 

A CONVERSATION ON ECOSYSTEM-BASED 

MANAGEMENT OF HAWAI’IAN REEFS 


Time: 13:00 - 17:00 

Location: 313 A 

The Ocean Tipping Points project, a collaboration led by U. 

Hawai’i and UC Santa Barbara, invites representatives of local 

managers, NGO’s, stakeholders and scientists to gather for a discussion 

of the immediate and long-term science needs for catalyzing 

holistic management of Hawai’i’s reefs. Our ultimate goals 

are to foster collaboration between scientists and the broader 

community, and identify priority research topics and upcoming 

engagement opportunities. 

Topics will be tailored to the attendees’ interests, and may include: 

• latest science of ecosystem “tipping points” 

• decision support tools for managing land-based pollution, 

• managing cumulative human impacts, 

• metrics of reef resilience, 

• place-based conservation strategies, 

• ecosystem service valuation, 

• science needs for reef restoration, 

• data sharing and open-access science, 

• science communication and stakeholder outreach. 

Scientists working on the topics above will be on hand to give 

speed-talks on their latest research and discuss future directions. 

Open discussion will follow. This is intended to be a chance 

for sharing ideas about filling knowledge gaps, improving data 

integration, brainstorming strategies for both the science and 

communication of ecosystem-based management, and supporting 

communities to improve local reef management. Please visit 

www.oceantippingpoints.org to find out more about this project 

and contact Kim Selkoe at selkoe@nceas.ucsb.edu to RSVP or to 

ask questions. 

CO-MANAGEMENT RESPONSES DURING 

MASS CORAL BLEACHING EVENTS: WHAT 

WE’VE LEARNED 


Time: 13:00 - 17:00 


The last decade has seen an exponential increase in the scientific 

evidence that reducing local stressors to coral reefs enhances their 

resilience by supporting coral survival during bleaching events and 

reef recovery afterward. This workshop brings together expertise 

in science and management to synthesize what we have learned 

about implementing short-term closures of reef areas during 

bleaching events toward a goal of enhancing coral reef survival. 

It recognizes that short-term closures are frequently the result of 

effective co-management collaborations between governments 

and communities, and that these arrangements rely on trust, good 

technical advice, and effective communications. 

To better understand the potential of temporary closures as a management 

response to bleaching events, the session will examine: 

• The role of social capital between governments, local businesses, 

and NGOs in effectively implementing temporary 

closures in tourism and fisheries areas during bleaching events; 

• Technical guidance on: the percentage of area that should 

be closed, which areas should be selected, and ecological or 

accumulated temperature thresholds that should trigger the 

beginning and end of closures; 

• Evidence about the influence of temporary closures in 

enhancing coral survival to bleaching under different use 

scenarios; and 

• The role of the media in influencing the economic impact 

of closures and the willingness of businesses to comply with 

these temporary measures. 

For more information about this event, contact Heidi 

Schuttenberg, U.S. Agency for International Development 

at hschuttenberg@usaid.gov. 

CORAL REEF CONSERVATION THROUGH 

TRANSFORMATIONAL EDUCATION 


Time: 13:00 - 17:00 

Location: 312 

We in Hawai’i have created coral reef conservation success 

stories through diverse, widely targeted transformational educational 

efforts facilitated by almost every kind of entity concerned 

18


ICRS 

with conservation and education. Collectively, we have much to 

share with the conservation community, and we can demonstrate 

how, when we all work together, we can have a significant positive 

impact. Our session is designed to serve diverse stakeholders 

all interested in coral reef conservation education that leads to 

change. Our session goals are to share our tools and methodologies 

for transformational conservation education in an interactive 

way. Our facilitator has assisted people from around the world in 

active learning beyond the formal learning environment. We will 

highlight programs in which traditional knowledge from Hawai’i 

and the Pacific Islands and western science have worked well 

together. We will share our collective wisdom for overcoming 

obstacles. The reef, like many ecosystems, is not always an easy 

place to take learners to, so we will share our techniques for 

circumventing this challenge and bringing the place to people, as 

well as our methods for getting the people into the place safely. 

We aim to develop new connections and commitments in our 

own backyard while also catalyzing the formation or strengthening 

of networks in other regions. We would love to help the ICRS 

develop further worldwide transformational conservation education 

networks and activities. 

For more information about this event, contact Gail Grabowsky, 

Chaminade University, ggrabows@chaminade.edu. 

CORALCOLLAB.NET BETA: A COLLABORATIVE 

AND OPEN SOURCE PLATFORM FOR 

MANAGING AND ANALYZING DATA 


Time: 12:00 - 13:15 


Come learn about and interact with www.CoralCollab.net, a new 

collaborative and open source application that will allow users 

to store, manage, analyze, and visualize coral reef ecological 

monitoring data. In the face of global threats to coral reefs, there 

is an urgent need to scale up local data to address global research 

questions. While tens of millions of dollars are invested in coral 

reef monitoring, conservation, and management, this information 

remains largely disparate in separate organizations and on 

computers of individual researchers. The Coral Collaboration 

online database allows scientists, managers, and organizations 

to aggregate and share coral reef data within organizations and 

among networks of researchers. CoralCollab.net integrates coral 

reef science with the latest open source technology standards 

to facilitate scientific analysis and actionable science. In this 

interactive workshop, we will demonstrate the core functions of 

CoralCollab.net, including streamlined data entry, quality control 

mechanisms, data storage and management, setting the level of 

data privacy for your own projects, and built-in and customizable 

data analyses and visualizations. We also seek feedback to 

guide further development of the database and protocols: what 

functions are most important for your research and management 

needs? CoralCollab.net is designed to serve the scientific and 

management communities, so come see how it can work for your 

data management and analysis needs. 

For more information about this event, contact Jill Harris, WWF, 

jill.harris@wwfus.org. 

CORALS OF THE WORLD 


Time: 12:00 - 13:15 


Fifteen years have now passed since the three-volume book, Corals 

of the World was published. During this time, there has been 

extensive new fieldwork, the Coral Triangle has been delineated, 

and molecular studies have proliferated. The building of an open 

access website of the same name was started soon after the book 

was published has now reached the point of initial public release. 

You can find it located at www.coralsoftheworld.com. 

The website has the many interlinked components. These include: 

• Summary pages of the 840+ species considered by the 

authors to be valid. These pages contain basic information, 

extensive photography and taxonomic overviews. 

• An electronic name finder accessing over 2000 names 

including synonyms together with relevant literature. 

• Coral Geographic generates maps according to user needs, 

including complex ones. Data supporting species distributions 

are very extensive and basic statistical information 

accompanies maps. 

• Coral ID, the identification tool is under development. 

Coral Enquirer, an endpoint for assessing the vulnerability 

of species, is also under development and will be open for 

discussion. 

This will not be a regular session. It is intended to be for questions, 

answers, contributions and ideas for future development. Please 

bring photographs of corals if you are happy for us to use them. 

For more information about this event, contact Charlie Veron at 

j.veron@coralreefresearch.com. 

CORAL DISEASE ACROSS THE INDO-PACIFIC: 

THREATS AND MANAGEMENT 


Time: 19:00 - 21:00 


Coral disease has emerged as a problem on reefs across the Indo- 

Pacific. Recent research has uncovered much information on the 

ecology of many of the diseases, factors that increase disease 

prevalence and strategies for disease management. This talk will 

be designed for the general public to familiarize them with basics 

of understanding coral diseases and why they have become 

a current management problem for coral reefs. It will also use 

regional examples to illustrate local stressors that underlie disease 

problems and management actions being taken to address the 

growing threat. 

For more information about this event, contact Greta Aeby, Hawaii 

Institute of Marine Biology, at greta@Hawaii.edu. 

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ICRS 


USING CHLOROPHYLL FLUORESCENCE TO 

MEASURE CORAL PHOTOPHYSIOLOGY 


Time: 19:00 - 21:00 


Chlorophyll fluorescence PAM-style measurements have been 

widely used to address coral physiological status. While the 

technique has the potential for wide application, many anecdotal 

accounts and even published papers indicate some users are not 

getting the most from their fluorometers. This workshop seeks 

to redress this by outlining fundamental principles of chlorophyll 

fluorescence, with an emphasis on setting up commonly used 

instruments for lab and field based studies. Experimental design 

will be discussed, with case studies from participants used to illustrate 

important principles. Attendees should leave the workshop 

with confidence in designing and executing robust photosynthesis 

experiments with corals and coral systems. 

For more information about this event, contact John Runcie, 

Aquation Pty Ltd, at john.runcie@aquation.com.au. 

THE SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT OF WATER 

QUALITY ON CORAL REEFS 


Time: 19:00 - 21:00 


The US Coral Reef Task Force and its member organizations 

have identified water quality as a key factor that impacts coral 

reef health. There is currently a gap between the management 

community conducting the monitoring, and the science that identifies 

key constituents, and quantities that cause impacts. 

This workshop will be an opportunity for experts to assist Task 

Force member agencies with efforts at revising and updating 

monitoring to support resource management. Key types of questions 

for discussion would be: 

• Rather than the standard suite of nutrients, sediment, and 

other water quality parameters, is there a condensed set of 

parameters that are best for monitoring for coral reefs? 

• What are the key constituents that are impacting coral reefs, 

and what are the trigger levels for managers to be aware of? 

• Are there ways to adequately estimate when resources are 

approaching those trigger levels of concern? 

• Modeling is often proposed as a means to obtain estimated 

trigger levels, however they have not been at a scale to 

sufficiently calibrate or ground-truth, and thus not useful for 

direct management. Are there new/better models that can 

achieve this? 

• Are there more effective ways to find out information about 

impacts to coral other than from water quality monitoring, i.e. 

satellite imagery monitoring, or tissue sample collection from 

marine species, etc? 

For more information about this event, contact Dana Okano, 

NOAA CRCP, dana.okano@noaa.gov. 

USING GENOMICS FOR CORAL REEF 

MANAGEMENT – A NEEDS ASSESSMENT 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


A promising approach to integrating science, policy, and practice 

effectively is to connect more directly those who are producing 

scientific tools and those who are using them. This side event will address 

practical options for making science more useful for coral reef 

restoration and management, using the topic of emerging molecular 

technologies such as genomics, transcriptomics, and proteomics. 

We intend to have an interactive session focused on matching 

tools with potential users. First, managers and scientists will 

describe existing case studies of the use of molecular techniques 

for coral reef management in the field. Second, scientists and law 

enforcement officials will discuss the current or proposed use of 

molecular techniques for finding and addressing sources of coral 

damage. We will then moderate a discussion among managers, 

decision-makers, law enforcement officials, and researchers about 

other possibilities for using genomics, transcriptomics, and proteomics 

for coral reef management. We intend to recruit a diverse 

set of discussion participants among the ICRS attendees. 

We hope that by promoting a high level of interaction among 

participants, the session can help identify promising new uses for 

molecular techniques and foster partnerships among those working 

on coral reef management, and link directly to the ICRS 2016 

theme of “Bridging science to policy.” 

For more information about this event, contact Angela Bednarek, 

The Pew Charitable Trusts, at abednarek@pewtrusts.org. 

ISRS TOWN HALL MEETING: CLIMATE CHANGE 

& CORAL BLEACHING 


Time: 19:00 - 21:00 

Location: 310 Theater 

This meeting is organized by ISRS and supporting organizations 

to discuss the current dire threat of climate change and coral 

bleaching to reef ecosystems. What should the reef science and 

management community do to alert both decision makers and 

the general public to the seriousness of this threat? The meeting is 

open to both ISRS members and non-members. 

For more information about this event, contact Rupert Ormond, 

ISRS, at rupert.ormond.mci@gmail.com. 

ACTION NETWORK FOR CORAL HEALTH AND 

RESILIENCE WORKING GROUP 


Time: 19:30 - 21:30 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY WORKSHOP. ANCH&R was 

developed to: 

• Facilitate communication among in-country scientists, managers, 

and coral disease experts, 

20


ICRS 

• Build and support in-county capacity for baseline disease 

surveys and disease outbreak response, and 

• Improve our understanding of the causes and consequences 

of disease to enable reef managers to assess and manage 

disease risk. 

During this working group meeting, ANCH&R partners will 

discuss projects that address these three goals. We will also 

discuss other topics such as large funding opportunities to expand 

ANCH&R, membership, future meetings, ANCH&R coordination 

and communication. 

For more information about this event, contact Courtney Couch, 

Hawai’i Institute of Marine Biology, courtneycouch@gmail.com. 

HAWAI’I MARINE ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCE II 


Time: 19:30 - 21:30 


The William S. Richardson School of Law will be hosting the 

second Hawai’i Marine Enforcement Conference (HMREC II) in 

June 2016. This conference brings together partners in nearshore 

marine enforcement, such as the Hawai’i State Department of 

Land & Natural Resources, NOAA, Coast Guard, county police/ 

sheriffs, fishers, the judiciary, prosecutors, public defenders, legal 

practitioners, scientists, and citizens groups. The goal of the 

conference is to improve collaboration across entities and interest 

groups, and to enhance the strategic and consistent enforcement 

of state marine protection laws and regulations. 

For more information about this event, contact Denise Antilini, 

William S. Richardson School of Law, at antolini@Hawaii.edu. 

MARINE HABITAT & ECOSYSTEM THREATS OF 

PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS 


Time: 19:30 - 21:30 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY WORKSHOP. The International 

Programme on the State of the Ocean, IUCN and World 

Parks Congress will present the findings of a scientific workshop 

held in the Spring of 2016, which examines the threats posed to 

marine habitats and ecosystems from pollution originating in domestically 

used personal care products (PCPs). The scientists will 

review the existing literature and consider the state of the ocean 

in regards to PCP pollution. The workshop held during the Coral 

Symposium will gather a broader group of scientists and experts 

to consider these scientific findings and develop recommendations 

arising from them with a view to helping to inform policy 

and other measures. 

For more information about this event, contact Mirella Von Lindenfels, 

Communications Inc., at mirella@communicationsinc.co.uk. 

USGS TOWN HALL 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. U.S. Geological 

Survey scientists will gather to discuss opportunities for collaboration, 

program growth, and new initiatives to meet the science 

needs of our partners. 

For more information about this event, contact Ilsa Kuffner, U.S. 

Geological Survey, at ikuffner@usgs.gov. 

EXPERIENCES AND BEST PRACTICES WITH 

CITIZEN SCIENCE ACTIVITIES 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


In connection with Session 88: “Citizen Science in Support for 

Coral Reef Protection and Sustainability” we invite meeting attendees 

to a special town hall forum to share their experiences 

as an organizer, scientist, and/or participant in citizen science 

activities and to learn from each other. Along with our formal 

paper and poster sessions, this open dialog will help to identify 

challenges and opportunities, levels of engagement, lessons 

learned and best practices for the role of citizen science in coral 

reef conservation. 

We seek to address questions such as: What practices help/ 

hinder success and why? Did experiences meet expectations 

by all involved? What roles are citizen scientists asked to carry 

out? How do we attract, engage, and follow up with participants? 

Do we ask too much/little of citizen scientists? How are citizen 

science contributions measured? Can citizen science activities be 

standardized to address broader global-scale issues? Who is an 

ideal citizen scientist? By addressing these and other questions, 

we can begin to refine the scope, role and utility of citizen science 

approaches to coral reef conservation. 

For more information about this event, visit www.greatbarrierreefcitizenscience.org.au/icrs-2016/ 

or contact Karsten Shein, 

NOAA, at Karsten.Shein@noaa.gov. 

A SEA OF GLASS 

Date: Wednesday, June 22 2016 

Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


A showing of the 30-minute film, Fragile Legacy (Ted Danson 

narrated) and introduction to the Blaschka Biodiversity project, 

which aims to use art to inspire appreciation of the invertebrate 

biodiversity in our oceans. The father-son glassmaking team of 

Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka created a glass menagerie of over 

800 marine invertebrate models 150 years ago. The Blaschkas 

were captivated by sea anemones, soft corals, nudibranchs, 

octopus and squid and spun their likenesses into exquisite glass 

replicas, documenting life in oceans untouched by climate change 

and human impacts. Inspired by the Blaschkas’ uncanny replicas, 

Harvell, who curates Cornell’s glass model collection, set out in 

search of their living counterparts. In the film Fragile Legacy and 

the just-released book A Sea of Glass, we describe our quest to 

find what living representatives remain of the Blaschka’s subjects. 

This is a conservation project, revealing the surprising and 

unusual biology of some of the most ancient animals on the tree 

of life. It is a way to communicate a century of change in our 

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ocean ecosystems and learn which of the living matches for the 

Blaschkas’ creations are, indeed, as fragile as glass. 

The documentary Fragile Legacy, won the Best Short Film award 

at the 2015 Blue Ocean Film Festival & Conservation Summit. 

View a trailer of the film at http://fragilelegacy.info. 

See Cornell’s Blaschka collection in person at the Corning Museum 

of Glass beginning in May 2016. View the exhibit online at 

www.cmog.org/collection/exhibitions/blaschka. 

For more information about this event, contact Drew Harvell, 

Cornell University, cdh5@cornell.edu. 

GLOBAL REEF REPORTING – FROM SCIENCE 

TO POLICY. THE ROLES OF ICRS/ISRS, IUCN, 

GCRMN AND OTHERS/ BRIDGING THE GAP: 

SCIENCE AND CONSERVATION 


Time: 19:30 - 21:30 


This event will identify how the scientific community (ISRS/ 

ICRS) can contribute more formally in global science-policy 

processes through: a) building on GCRMN to develop a mature 

global observation network, b) identifying and producing Essential 

Biodiversity/Ocean Variables that will enable comprehensive 

reporting on coral reef state and trends, and c) linking these 

to conservation decision-support tools (e.g. IUCN Red List of 

Species/Ecosystems, Red List Index, Key Biodiversity Areas) for 

greater impact. 

The session will provide for debate among participants on key 

themes, building on findings from other ICRS sessions (In particular 

GCRMN, the current bleaching event, etc.) Prior to the session, a 

survey will be circulated to ISRS members and ICRS attendees, and 

preparation materials will be provided. The format will include a 

30-minute panel outlining the potential roles of multiple programs followed 

by 45 minutes for working groups using rapid/social lab tools. 

Topics will be determined from survey results, and priority issues 

identified in building up to the ICRS. Groups will present 5 key messages 

to the plenary, to be compiled into a short-list of key messages 

from the Town Hall meeting, and submit more detailed notes for inclusion 

in a session report. This will contribute to a GEOBON Open 

Science session (July) and the IUCN Congress (Sept, in Hawai’i), and 

thereafter, a 2017-2020 work plan to deliver global reporting on coral 

reefs (Aichi Target 10) and SDG14 (Oceans). 

For more information about “Global reef reporting” contact 

David Obura, CORDIO East Africa/IUCN Coral Specialist Group, 

dobura@cordioea.net 

For more information on a scientific evidence base for reef 

conservation, contact Sue Wells at suewells1212@gmail.com or 

Helen Fox at fox.conservation@gmail.com. 

GLOBAL CHALLENGES AND PERSPECTIVES IN 

MESOPHOTIC BIODIVERSITY RESEARCH 


Time: 19:30 - 21:30 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY WORKSHOP. In the recent 

years, Mesophotic Coral Ecosystem research gained momentum 

rapidly. Numerous studies using the latest available technologies 

have been performed on mesophotic corals and their associated 

fauna. However, most of these studies were restricted to specific 

locations and there is only very little information available to draw 

generalizations and understand the global ecology of the mesophotic 

zone in tropical and subtropical waters. Knowledge on the 

biodiversity and distribution of mesophotic organisms are particularly 

important bottlenecks in MCE research. This meeting aims 

to provide a platform to discuss these issues in a more in-depth 

manner than possible in the tight schedule of a formal session. 

With a smaller attendance than at the formal session, this meeting 

will also provide a timely and appropriate opportunity to discuss 

topics which would not find their place in the formal session. 

For more information about this event, contact Frederic Sinniger, 

University of the Ryukyus, at fredsinniger@hotmail.com. 

EPIGENETIC RESEARCH IN CORAL REEFS 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


The premise of epigenetic modification in corals as a potential 

adaptation response has generated a surge of ongoing research. 

In order to coordinate current research efforts and determine the 

current state of the field, we invite scientists to this workshop, 

who conduct, plan or are interested in epigenetic investigations on 

corals (and other reef organisms. 

To understand the complexity and functionality of epigenetic modifications, 

for example, (i) when and how which modifications occur, (ii) 

what role they play in organism function and (iii) when and how they 

are transferred to the next generation, will be a great challenge for researchers 

in the coming years. Different complementary research approaches 

are needed to tackle these questions, using spatio-temporal 

in situ investigations, controlled ex situ experiments and an array of 

analytical tools, such as different epigenetic analyses (DNA methylation, 

histone variants, micro RNA), transcriptomic and proteomic 

analyses and investigations of diverse ‘fitness parameters’ (growth, 

reproduction success, immunity, etc.). Only combined, these efforts 

are able to provide a holistic view on the potential role of epigenetic 

modifications for coral adaptation in a changing world, which may 

alter our future predictions for coral reefs substantially, and our strategies 

to manage coral reefs efficiently. Please indicate your attendance 

in advance by contacting the organizers. 

For more information about this event, contact Yvonne Sawall, GEO- 

MAR Helmholtz Center for Ocean Research, ysawall@geomar.de. 

A TOWN HALL: FUTURE IMPACTS OF PERSONAL 

CARE PRODUCT POLLUTION TO CORAL REEFS 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


The International Programme on the State of the Ocean, IUCN 

and World Parks Congress will present the findings of a scientific 

workshop held in the Spring of 2016 and in June 2016 in Hono- 

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lulu. Findings of threats posed to marine habitats and ecosystems 

from pollution originating in domestically used personal care 

products (PCPs), the possible implications for future marine science 

field investigation, policy recommendations to decision makers, 

and approaches to communications to the general public. 

For more information about this event, contact Mirella Von Lindenfels, 

Communications Inc., mirella@communicationsinc.co.uk. 

FROM CORAL REEFS TO CAPITOL HILL: BUILDING 

BRIDGES BETWEEN SCIENTISTS AND POLICY 

MAKERS FOR EFFECTIVE CORAL ECOSYSTEM 

MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


Increased communication between scientists and policy makers 

is necessary to effectively manage and sustain coral reef ecosystems. 

Policy makers need the best available science to inform, 

develop, and initiate effective policies and legislation directed at 

ocean conservation and management. But where do they obtain 

their scientific information from and how is it used to inform the 

decision making process? 

Scientists are the best primary source for interpreting the practical 

implications of their research, but may find it difficult to navigate 

the legislative process, establish communication with policy makers, 

or determine how to best present their science in a way that’s 

understandable and useful. Non-profit organizations often serve as 

intermediaries, spanning the divide between scientists and decision 

makers and facilitating the translation of science into effective policy. 

This session will focus on ways to build capacity amongst scientists 

and policy makers through informative presentations and discussions. 

A panel of experts will demystify how science is sourced 

and used by non-profit organizations, policy makers, and in the U.S. 

Congress and how scientists can actively inform policy by providing 

scientific information to decision makers. A discussion aimed at 

identifying the needs of each stakeholder group will follow. 

Presenters for this session will include: 

• Rupert Ormond, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, 

Scotland, rupert.ormond.mci@gmail.com, “From 

Campfire to Conference Chamber: Tactics for Securing 

Conservation Legislation”; 

• Brett Hartl, Center for Biological Diversity, 

bhartl@biologicaldiversity.org, “Leveraging Under-Utilized 

Environmental Laws to Advance Coral Conservation in 

The United States”; 

• Jennifer Salerno, George Mason University, jsalerno@gmu.edu, 

“From the Ivory Tower to the Halls of Congress: How Scientific 

Information is Sourced and Used in the Legislative Process”; 

• Arthur O. Tuda, Kenya Wildlife Service, tudahke@yahoo.com, 

“Understanding the Use of Science in Marine Protected 

Area Decision Making in the Western Indian Ocean”; 

• Karen McLeod, COMPASS, karen.mcleod@compassonline.org, 

“A Compass to Help Scientists to Navigate the Science-Policy 

Divide”; 

• Susan White, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, 

susan_white@fws.gov, “Discover, Inspire and Conserve 

the United States Pacific Marine National Monuments” 

MEETINGS 

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 

Date: Saturday, 18 June 2016 

Time: 12:00 - 17:00 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. For more 

information, please contact Vivian Doherty, James Cook 

University, vivian.doherty@jcu.edu.au 

CARIBBEAN ACROPORA RESEARCH, 

MONITORING, MANAGEMENT, AND 

POPULATION ENHANCEMENT 


Time: 08:00 - 17:00 


NOAA Fisheries released the Recovery Plan for Acropora palmata 

and Acropora cervicornis in 2015. The plan contains actions 

that broadly fall into the categories of research, monitoring, threat 

reduction, and population enhancement. NOAA Fisheries has the 

responsibility of tracking and reporting activities that contribute to 

actions in the Recovery Plan, yet knowledge of activities is often 

incomplete, particularly outside of US jurisdiction. Additionally, 

researchers whose work may be beneficial to management of 

coral reefs sometimes have little to no direct contact or interaction 

with managers. The intent of this meeting is to bring together 

researchers and managers to share information on activities 

pertaining to any aspect of research, monitoring, management, 

or population enhancement of Caribbean Acropora spp. The 

planned format is for attendees to give very brief overviews (5 

minutes or less) of research and activities with which they are involved 

and for the group to discuss how it all fits into the broader 

picture of Caribbean Acropora conservation and recovery. The 

expected outcome is to create a dialog and establish connections 

among those involved in Caribbean Acropora research and conservation. 

If you are interested in attending this meeting, please 

email Jennifer Moore, Jennifer.Moore@noaa.gov and indicate if 

you plan to give an overview of your work. 

MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS MEETING 


Time: 13:00 - 17:00 


Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems (MCEs) are an increasingly 

important component of our global understanding of coral reef 

ecology. However, site-specific differences between MCEs in the 

Caribbean and Indo-Pacific indicate local differences in abiotic 

and biotic factors affect MCEs. This meeting will provide an update 

on the state of MCE research since the 2nd Intl MCE Workshop 

(Eilat 2014), with the opportunity to plan future collaborative 

efforts including dataset sharing/analysis, etc. so that we might 

better understand the structure and function of MCEs. 

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ICRS 


For more information about this event, contact Marc Slattery, 

University of Mississippi, slattery@olemiss.edu. 

ISRS OFFICERS MEETING 


Time: 15:00 - 17:00 

Location: 309 

THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. Pre-meeting for 

ISRS office holders 

CLIMATE CHANGE OUTREACH VIDEO 

COMPETITION PLANNING MEETING 


Time: 12:00 - 13:15 


Given the recent adoption of the ISRS Consensus Statement on 

Coral Bleaching and Climate Change, I have proposed an outreach 

competition in which we will solicit student-created videos or audio 

jingles that explain the climate change impacts on coral reefs. Given 

the current global bleaching events, we felt this was an important 

and timely topic to cover now. We are in the planning stages of 

this effort and would welcome any favorite videos to be brought as 

examples of what has worked well in your local areas. This meeting 

will serve as a brain storming session on ways we can best engage 

students in a future competition as well as how to most effectively 

use these videos locally, regionally, and globally. 

For more information about this event, contact Kelley Anderson 

Tagarino, UH Sea Grant and American Samoa Community 

College, KelleyAT@Hawaii.edu. 

ISRS COUNCIL MEETING 


Time: 12:00 – 13:15 

Location: 309 

INVITATION ONLY. Official ISRS Council Meeting. 

CRESCYNT NODE COORDINATORS MEETING 


Time: 15:00 - 18:00 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. Meeting of node coordinators 

for the Coral Reef Science and Cyberinfrastructure Network. 

For more information about this event, contact Ouida Meier, Hawai’i 

Institute of Marine Biology, UH Manoa, omeier@Hawaii.edu. 

“CORAL REEFS” EDITORIAL MEETING 


Time: 19:00 - 21:00 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. A meeting of the 

Topic Editors and Editorial Board to discuss current status and 

future directions for the journal. 

For more information about this event, contact Howard Lasker, 

University at Buffalo, hlasker@buffalo.edu. 

OCTOCORAL LUNCH 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


Informal get-together of octocoral researchers to meet one 

another and exchange information about community resources. 

For more information about this event, contact Catherine 

McFadden, Harvey Mudd College, mcfadden@g.hmc.edu. 

INFORMING MANAGEMENT DECISIONS 

FOR CORAL REEFS IN A WORLD OF RISK 

AND UNCERTAINTY 


Time: 19:30 - 21:30 


This will be a panel discussion facilitated by Prof. Hugh 

Possingham and Ken Anthony to wrap up Session 67. 

PULLEY RIDGE SCIENCE MEETING 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. Gathering of PIs, 

students and related researchers/stakeholders participating in the 

Pulley Ridge Project (Understanding Coral Ecosystem Connectivity 

in The Gulf of Mexico-Pulley Ridge to the Florida Keys). This 

is an opportunity for further project coordination and discussion 

of collaborative products, as well as future directions. 

For more information about this event, contact Robert Cowen, 

Oregon State University, robert.cowen@oregonstate.edu. 

CARICOMP-2 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. This meeting 

regarding CARICOMP-2 is for those who have been working to 

start new regional projects in the Greater Caribbean. Representatives 

of the Global Coral Reef Monitoring Network-Caribbean 

Branch will be in attendance. 

For more information about this event, contact Jorge Cortes, 

University of Costa Rica, jorge.cortes@ucr.ac.cr 

ISRS GENERAL MEETING 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


ISRS AGM open to all members. This meeting is open to all 

members plus those considering joining the ISRS. 

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For more information about this event contact Rupert 

Ormond, ISRS, rupert.ormond.mci@gmail.com or visit 

www.coralreefs.org/members-meeting. 

LATIN-AMERICAN REEF ENCOUNTER 


Time: 19:30 - 21:30 


The meeting is intended to bring together all Latin American and 

Caribbean coral reef researchers to discuss the need to formally 

organize a Latin American Chapter of the ISRS. A quick examination 

of the active membership of ISRS suggests that Latin American 

reef researchers are significantly under-represented in ISRS. 

This activity will be an one-hour meeting to discuss with Latin 

American and Caribbean researchers, students, managers, and 

representatives from ISRS board of directors, the best strategies 

for enhancing the representation of Latin American reef 

researchers. Discussions will include the willingness and need to 

formally establish a Latin American Chapter, and the possibility 

of developing Spanish-written products at ISRS web page, including 

Spanish-written articles in Reef Encounter. This will represent 

a first step towards organizing a small team of scientists willing to 

collaborate in such efforts. 

For more information about this event, contact 

Edwin A. Hernandez-Delgado, University of Puerto Rico, 

edwin.hernandezdelgado@gmail.com. 

INDO-PACIFIC CORAL COLLABORATION: 

PARTNERS MEETING 


Time: 11:30 - 12:45 


THIS IS AN INVITATION ONLY MEETING. Over the past two 

years, nearly 100 scientists from around the world have contributed 

to the largest coral community database, with 2,301 sites in 

51 countries. ICRS provides a timely opportunity for all collaborators 

to meet in person and discuss next steps for the analysis and 

continued governance of this collaborative effort. 

The agenda will include: 1.) Update and summary of regional 

analyses and two key papers; 2) Discussion of future scientific 

questions that can be addressed with the database; 3) Future 

governance and sustainability of the dataset, e.g., conditions 

for continued use (or not) by PI’s and all contributing authors, 

addition of new data; 4) Evaluation of data repository and use 

permissions for datasets. 

Data sharing and future governance are critical and sensitive 

topics that need to be addressed for the continued legacy of this 

dataset. ICRS will be the first opportunity for many collaborators 

to meet the PIs in person, and discuss face-to-face with each 

other. We hope ICRS can provide us with the opportunity to host 

this meeting, with timely and valuable contributions for the reef 

science community. 

For more information about this event, contact Emily Darling, 

Wildlife Conservation Society, edarling@wcs.org. 

JAPANESE CORAL REEF SOCIETY (JCRS) 

CEREMONY OF AWARD: WINNERS OF 

FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS 

AND YOUNG RESEARCHERS 


Time: 18:15 - 19:00 


The Japanese Coral Reef Society will be recognizing ten 

recipients during this award ceremony. For more information, 

please contact Beatriz Casareto, Japanese Coral Reef Society, 

dcbeatr@ipc.shizuoka.ac.jp 

SOCIAL EVENTS 

WELCOME RECEPTION 


Time: 17:00 - 20:00 

Location: Rooftop Garden Terrace 

A unique welcome to Honolulu and to the 2016 ICRS Symposium 

will be held on Sunday, 19 June 2016 on the Rooftop Pavilion at 

the Hawai‘i Convention Center. Conference registration will be 

open prior to the reception to allow you to pick up your conference 

materials. Light hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar. 

REEF RESILIENCE HAPPY HOUR 


Time: 18:00 - 18:30 


The Reef Resilience Network (RR Network) supports reef managers 

and practitioners globally to better address climate change 

and other stressors on coral reef ecosystems. Capacity building 

is implemented through the web-based Reef Resilience toolkit 

located at www.reefresilience.org, online courses, in-person trainings, 

a webinar series, and an online community of coral reef, 

fisheries, and MPA managers and practitioners. Global experts are 

critical for our Network to ensure we continue to provide the best 

science available to inform and support on-the-ground management 

efforts. Experts currently volunteer their time to support 

core RR Network activities including serving as: mentors for the 

online course, coaches for trainings, webinar speakers, mentors 

for ask-the-expert online discussion forums, and developers and 

reviewers of web-based toolkit content. To evaluate how we can 

better address the needs of our network, we invite our expert 

contributors to come together to thank them for their contribution, 

share experiences participating in the Network, identify opportunities 

for better meeting their needs, and explore approaches 

for expanding our network. We invite global coral reef/climate 

change/fisheries experts who have served as mentors and 

coaches for online course, toolkit reviewers, and webinar speakers. 

We also invite those interested in learning about contributing 

to our network to support coral reef and fisheries managers and 

practitioners around the world. 

For more information about this event, contact Elizabeth 

McLeod, The Nature Conservancy, at emcleod@tnc.org. 

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ICRS 

GLENN ALMANY MEMORIAL 


Time: 19:30 - 21:30 


In April of 2015, our community was saddened to lose a dear 

friend and colleague, Dr. Glenn Almany. Glenn had a major influence 

on coral reef ecologists, conservation practitioners, and resource 

managers from around the world. His remarkable curiosity, 

creativity, and passion to make a difference led to groundbreaking 

discoveries about the dispersal patterns of coral reef fishes. 

Perhaps more importantly, Glenn enriched our lives through his 

humor, friendship, storytelling, authenticity, and love of nature. 

During this session, we will remember Glenn by sharing stories 

and photos. This event is open to anyone who wants to share their 

own memories of Glenn, the impacts his life and work had on 

them, and perhaps drink a gin and tonic in his honor. This event 

will be MC’ed by two of his long-time friends and colleagues, Dr. 

Michael Webster and Dr. Karen McLeod, both of whom were 

graduate students with Glenn during their Ph.D.’s. 

For more information about this event, contact Michael Webster, 

Coral Reef Alliance, mwebster@coral.org. 

MESOPHOTIC AND DEEP-SEA CORAL 

ECOSYSTEMS: A TRIBUTE TO THE PIONEERING 

EFFORTS OF DR. JOHN ROONEY 


Dates/Times: Tuesday, 21 June, 2016, 13:45 to 18:15 and 

Wednesday, 22 June 2016, 09:30 to 18:15 

Please join us for Session 29 on Mesophotic and Deep-sea Coral 

Ecosystems to honor the late Dr. John Rooney, an ocean scientist 

and ecologist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s 

Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center and Joint 

Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research. John, who died in 

a diving accident on January 16, 2016 in Hawai‘i, was passionate 

about exploring the deeper depths of the ocean and shared this 

enthusiasm with all that knew him. This session will begin with a 

discussion of John and his work, followed by talks focused on the 

biology, ecology, and geology of mesophotic and deep-sea coral 

ecosystems. This is a two-day tribute session. Talks will take place 

on Tuesday, 21 June, from 13:45 to 18:00 and on Wednesday, 

22 June, from 09:30 to 18:00. The posters for Session 29 will be 

presented on Tuesday evening. 

EVENING EVENT - PA’INA, 

A TRADITIONAL FEAST 


Time: 19:00 - 21:00 


Continue your conversations over dinner and relax with entertainment. 

Cash bars available. 


PUBLIC SESSIONS 

PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS WORK TO 

PROTECT CORAL REEFS 


Time: 19:00 to 20:30 

Location: Ala Moana Hotel, Hibiscus Room 

This satellite evening session is being held in conjunction with the 

International Coral Reef Symposium to highlight how publicprivate 

partnerships work to protect coral reefs. The event will 

feature speakers that showcase successful coral reef research 

and conservation initiatives in Hawaii. It will provide a forum 

for community members to learn more through governmental 

and non-governmental outreach booths, and an opportunity to 

network with one another. 

Contributors: International Society for Reef Studies, NOAA 

ONMS, Ocean Agency, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, Outrigger 

Hotels and Resorts 

PERSPECTIVES ON HAWAII’S NATURAL 

RESOURCES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE 

GENERATIONS 

Date: Tuesday, June 21, 2016, 

Time: 19:00:00 – 20:30 pm 

Location: Hawaii Convention Center, Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 

"Kupuna" (elders) and highly respected members of the Hawaiian 

community will share their perspectives on Hawaii’s natural 

resources and implications for future generations. The guest 

speakers encourage young adults (high school to early career 

professionals) to join them in discussions. The session will explore 

cultural activities within the Papahānaumokuākea Marine 

National Monument, the conservation message surrounding the 

Hōkūle'a voyaging canoe’s worldwide voyage, and candid discussions 

about the intergenerational responsibility to mālama (care 

for) the Earth. 

CELEBRATION OF CORAL REEFS FEATURING 

CORAL GUARDIANS 


Time: 19:00 – 20:30 

Location: Hawaii Convention Center, Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C 

The public is invited to join ICRS in a myriad of fun and exciting 

activities celebrating coral reefs with cultural performances and 

artwork displays. 

Anders Paulsson is the artistic director for the Coral Guardians, 

a group that will perform during the Thursday evening event at 

the ICRS. Paulsson’s intention as a composer is to create music 

that can inspire audiences to strengthen their commitment to 

environmental stewardship and also be symbols of understanding 

and reconciliation between cultures. According to Paulsson, when 

Narissa Spies, a native Hawaiian doctorate student at Kewalo Marine 

Laboratory, introduced him to Hawaiian “Olis” and the poetic 

beauty of the Hawaiian Creation Chant “Kumulipo,” it inspired 

26


ICRS 

him to conceive a Tone Poem as a Symphonic reflection. As a devoted 

environmentalist, Paulsson loves that the “Kumulipo” illustrates 

humanity's intimate relationship with every living creature 

and plant as our beloved ancestors and that Hawaiians regard the 

Coral Polyp as the most basic unit of Life. 

Aaron Mahi and Anders Paulsson will perform a preview version 

of “Kumulipo Reflections.” The evening also will include a 

performance of “Danjugan Sanctuary” which was conceived as 

tribute to Philippine Reef and Rainforest Conservation. For more 

information visit www.prrcf.org. 

Additionally, Kevin Chang and his band will perform two songs, 

“The Light,” an original song about the Light that transcends all 

obstacles, and “Hawai’i 78,” a valid perspective from the Native 

Hawaiians. The band includes Stanley Tibayan on bass, Kalama 

Cabigon on backing vocals, with Paulsson on soprano saxophone. 

EXHIBITORS 

Exhibits will be in the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall of the Hawai’i 

Convention Center. Exhibitors will set up Sunday between 13:00 

and 17:00 and will be in place over the following days and times: 

Monday, 20 June 2016.........................................................08:00 to 19:30 

Tuesday, 21 June 2016.........................................................08:00 to 19:45 

Wednesday, 22 June 2016...................................................08:00 to 19:45 

Thursday, 23 June 2016.......................................................08:00 to 16:30 

Friday, 24 June 2016.............................................................08:00 to 14:00 

ICRS 2016 appreciates the support of the following organizations 

who are exhibiting at the Symposium: 

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR REEF STUDIES 

(BOOTHS E29 AND E30) 

5 Lang Rigg, #6 

South Queensferry 

Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 

Contact: Prof. Rupert Ormond 

Phone: 00-44-131-3191042 

Email: rupert.ormond.mci@gmail.com 

Website: www.coralreefs.org 

ARC CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE FOR CORAL REEF 

STUDIES (BOOTH E20) 

James Cook University 

James Cook Drive 

Townsville, Queensland 4811, Australia 

Contact: Ms. Jenny Lappin 

Phone: +61747814222 

Email: jennifer.lappin@jcu.edu.au 

Website: www.coralcoe.org.au 

AQUATION PTY, LTD (BOOTH E36) 

PO Box 3146 

Umina Beach, NSW 2257, Australia 

Contact: John Runcie, Ph.D. 

Phone: +61-(0)-400 088 662 

Email: john.runcie@aquation.com.au 

Website: http://aquation.com.au 

AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE 

(BOOTHS E37 AND E38) 

1526 Cape Cleveland Road 

Cape Cleveland, Queensland 4810, Australia 

Contact: David Souter, Ph.D. 

Phone: +61 (0) 7 4753 4102 

Email: d.souter@aims.gov.au 

Website: www.aims.gov.au 

BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE (BOOTH E32) 

4600 Rickenbacker Causeway 

Miami, Florida 33149, USA 

Phone: 305-421-4681 

Email: raraujo@rsmas.miami.edu 

Website: rsmas.miami.edu/bms 

ECOTONE (BOOTH E39) 

P.O. Box 1255 Sluppen 

Trondheim N-7462, Norway 

Contact: Ivar Erdal 

Phone: +47 91189395 

Email: ivar@ecotone.com 

Website: www.ecotone.com 

FLUID IMAGING TECHNOLOGIES (BOOTH E17) 

200 Enterprise Drive 

Scarborough, Maine 04074, USA 

Contact: Kent Peterson 

Phone: 207-289-3200 

Email: harry@fluidimaging.com 

Email: joyce.brown@fluidimaging.com 

Website: www.fluidimaging.com 

GLOVER’S REEF RESEARCH STATION (BOOTH E15) 

2300 Southern Boulevard 

Bronx, New York 10460, USA 

Contact: Sofia Sainz 

Phone: 718-220-5144 

Email Address: ssainz@wcs.org 

Website: www.wcs.org 

JAPANESE CORAL REEF SOCIETY (BOOTH E02) 

Earth and Planetary Science 

Hongo, Tokyo 113-0033, Japan 

Contact: Hajime Kayanne 

Phone: +81-3-5841-4573 

Email: kayanne@eps.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp 

Website (English): www.jcrs.jp/en 

LOLIGO SYSTEMS (BOOTH E06) 

Niels Pedersen Allé 2 

Tjele 8830, Denmark 

Contact: Jannik Herskin 

Phone: +45 6166 6929 

Email: jh@loligosystems.com 

Website: www.loligosystems.com 

27

ICRS 


LOTEK WIRELESS, INC. (BOOTH E04) 

472A Logy Bay Road 

St. John’s, NL, A1C 5C6, Canada 

Contact: Padraic O’Flaherty 

Phone: 1-709-746-9798 

Email: poflaherty@lotek.com 

Website: www.lotek.com 

MECCO, INC. (BOOTH E05) 

POB 790 

Duvall, WA 98049, USA 

Contact: Mike Chapman 

Phone: 425-788-4522 

Email: mecco@meccoinc.com 

Website: www.meccoinc.com 

MOTE MARINE LABORATORY (BOOTH E34) 

Coral Reef Ecology and Microbiology Program 

1600 Ken Thompson Parkway 

Sarasota, FL 34236, USA 

Contact: Kim Ritchie 

Phone: 941-388-4441 

Email: ritchie@mote.org 

Website: www.mote.org 

NOAA CORAL REEF CONSERVATION PROGRAM 

(BOOTH E31) 

1305 East West Highway, SSMC4, Rm 10409 

Silver Spring, MD 20910, USA 

Contact: Alicia Clarke 

Phone: 240-533-0776 

Email: alicia.clarke@noaa.gov 

Website: www.coralreef.noaa.gov 

NOAA OFFICE OF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARIES 

(BOOTH E27) 

NOAA IRC/NOS/ONMS/PMNM/Toni Parras 

1845 Wasp Blvd, Building 176 

Honolulu, HI 96818, USA 

Contact: Toni Parras 

Email: toni.parras@noaa.gov 

Website: www.sanctuaries.noaa.gov 

THE NATURE CONSERVANCY (BOOTH E18) 

4245 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 100 

Arlington, VA 22203-1606, USA 

Contact: Petra MacGowan 

Phone: 206-214-6229 

Email: pmacgowan@tnc.org 

Website: www.nature.org 

THE OCEAN AGENCY (BOOTH E29) 

131-133 Devonshire Street 

Surry Hills, Sydney, NSW 2010, Australia 

Contact: Richard Vevers/Lorna Parry 

Phone: +61 411 505 477/+61 411 54 54 59 

Email: richard@theoceanagency.org/lorna@theoceanagency.org 

Website: www.theoceanagency.org 

PAPAHĀNAUMOKUĀKEA MARINE NATIONAL 

MONUMENT (BOOTH E28) 

NOAA IRC/NOS/ONMS/PMNM/Toni Parras 

1845 Wasp Blvd, Building 176 

Honolulu, HI 96818, USA 

Contact: Toni Parras 

Email: toni.parras@noaa.gov 

Website: www.papahanaumokuakea.gov 

THE PEW CHARITABLE TRUSTS - 

GLOBAL OCEAN LEGACY (BOOTH E11) 

901 E Street NW 

Washington, DC 20011 USA 

Contact: Seth Horstmeyer 

Phone: 202-230-9073 

Email: shorstmeyer@pewtrusts.org 

Website: www.pewtrusts.org/en/projects/global-ocean-legacy 

PRO-OCEANUS SYSTEMS (BOOTH E26) 

80 Pleasant Street 

Bridgewater, Nova Scotia B4V 1N1, Canada 

Contact: Mark Barry 

Phone: 902-530-3550 

Email: mark@pro-oceanus.com 

Website: www.pro-oceanus.com 

RBR LTD. (BOOTH E14) 

5-95 Hines Road 

Ottawa, ON K2K 2M5, Canada 

Contact: Chris Kontoes 

Phone: +1-519-599-8900 

E-Mail: marketing@rbr-global.com 

Website: www.rbr-global.com 

REEF GUARDIAN SDN BHD (BOOTH E23) 

1st Floor Block C, Lot 38 

Bandar Tyng Mile 6, Sandakan 

Sabah 90000, Malaysia 

Contact: Fung Chen Chung 

Phone: +6 089-278002 

Fax: +6 089-675111 

Email: achier300@yahoo.com 

Website: www.reefguardian.com.my 

SDSU RESEARCH FOUNDATION (BOOTH E35) 

5500 Campanile Drive 

Rohwer Lab LS 301 

San Diego, CA 92182-4614, USA 

Contact: Gina Sidel 

Phone: 619-594-0536 

Email: gspidel@mail.sdsu.edu 

Website: www.coralandphage.org 

SCHMIDT OCEAN INSTITUTE (BOOTH E25) 

555 Bryant St, #374 

Palo Alto, CA 94301, USA 

Contact: Carlie Wiener 

Phone: 808-628-8666 

Email: cwiener@schmidtocean.org 

Website: www.schmidtocean.org 

28


ICRS 

SEABIRD SCIENTIFIC (BOOTH E21) 

13431 NE 20th Street 

Bellevue, WA 98005, USA 

Contact: Payal Parikh 

Phone: 425-644-3207 

Fax: 425-644-3207 

Email: pparikh@seabird.com 

Website: www.sea-birdscientific.com 

SPRINGER (BOOTH E12) 

233 Spring Street 

New York, NY 10013, USA 

Contact: Acasia Dalmau 

Phone: 212-460-1600 

Email: exhibits-ny@springer.com 

Website: www.springer.com 

TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY - CORPUS CHRISTI 

(BOOTH E07) 

6300 Ocean Drive 

Unit 5892 

Corpus Christi, TX 78412-5892, USA 

Contact: Derek Hogan 

Phone: 361-825-5883 

Fax: 361-825-2025 

Email: james.hogan@tamucc.edu 

Website: www.tamucc.edu 

TORI RICHARD, LTD. (BOOTH E01) 

1334 Mo‘onui Street 

Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96817, USA 

Contact: Jason Zambuto 

Email: jason@toririchard.com 

Website: www.toririchard.com 

UNISENSE A/S (BOOTH E16) 

Tueager 1 

Aarhus 8200, Denmark 

Contact: Dr. Thomas Rattenborg 

Phone: +45 89-44-9500 

Email: tr@unisense.com 

Website: www.unisense.com 

UNIVERSITY OF MILANO-BICOCCA (BOOTH E24) 

Piazza dell’Ateneo Nuovo, 1 

Milan, MI 20126, Italy 

Contact: Dr. Paolo Galli 

Phone: +39 02 6448 3417/5998 

Email: paolo.galli@unimib.it 

Website: www.unimib.it 

VEMCO (BOOTH E33) 

20 Angus Morton Dr. 

Bedford, NS B4B 0L9 Canada 

Contact: Nancy Edwards 

Phone: 902-450-1700 x279 

Fax: 902-450-1700 

Email: nancy.edwards@vemco.com 

Website: www.vemco.com 

WALZ/BAY INSTRUMENTS (BOOTH E22) 

930 Port Street 

Easton, MD 21601, USA 

Contact: Todd Kana 

Phone: 1-443-746-2176 

Email: kana@bayinstruments.com 

Website: www.bayinstruments.com 

XYLEM, INC. (BOOTH E19) 

1725 Brannum Lane 

Yellow Springs, OH 45387, USA 

Contact: Amber Botkin 

Email: amber.botkin@xyleminc.com 

Website: www.YSI.com 

29

ICRS 


CONVENTION CENTER MAP - LEVEL 1/EXHIBIT & POSTER HALL 

ALA WAI CANAL 

ALA WAI PROMENADE 

(ALA HOKU) 

LOADING DOCK LOADING DOCK 

CONCESSION 

KĀLAKAUA AVENUE 

KAMEHAMEHA 

Exhibit Hall I 

KAMEHAMEHA 

Exhibit Hall II 

KAMEHAMEHA 

Exhibit Hall III 

88,752 sq feet (8,245 m²) 59,260 sq feet (5,505 m²) 56,017 sq feet (5,204 m²) 

EXIT EXIT 

MAIN LOBBY 

PORTE COCHERE 

KAPIÒLANI BOULEVARD 

ATKINSON DRIVE 

KAHAKAI DRIVE 

KAHAKAI DRIVE 

SERVICE CORRIDOR 

To Waikīkī / 

Diamond Head 

GRAND STAIRCASE 

EXIT 

CONCESSION CONCESSION 

Dock Exit 

ROLL UP 

GATE 

EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT 

Parking Entrance 

EXIT 

1 EXHIBIT HALL / LOBBY 

EXIT 

ROLL UP 

GATE 

EXIT 

To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor 

To Ala Moana Beach Park 

1LEGEND 

Information desk 

Escalator (2nd FL Parking) 

Escalator (3rd & 4th FL) 

Elevator 

Restroom (Men) 

Restroom (Women) 

Restroom (Universal) 

Pay phone 

TDD / Pay phone 

ATM 

Vending area 

Water fountain 

Smoking area 

LCD board 

Parking 

Entrance 

Automatic entry door 

Plants / grass area 

Walkway 

Crosswalk 

Service corridor 

Accessible Passenger 

Loading Zone 

UP 

EXIT 

GIFT OF WATER 

STATUE 

Dock Entrance 

12 

11 

10 

9 

8 

7 

6 

5 

4 

3 

2 

1 

7 6 9 

8 

5 

4 

Parking Exit 

Level 

30


ICRS 

CONVENTION CENTER MAP - LEVEL 2/PARKING 


Diamond Head 

LOADING DOCK (Level 1) 


G 

ACCESS FROM LEVEL 3 

7 6 9 

Dock Exit 

(Level 1) 

Parking Entrance 

(Level 1) 

F 

FREIGHT LOADING ZONE 

E 


D 

C 

B 

A 

ENTRANCE 

EXIT 

EXIT 


2 

PARKING 

ALA WAI CANAL 


(ALA HOKU) 

8 

5 

4 

FREIGHT LOADING ZONE 

MAIN LOBBY (Level 1) 

PORTE COCHERE 

GIFT OF WATER 

STATUE 

EMPLOYEE 

LUNCH ROOM 

G 

F 

E 

D 

C 

B 

A 


EXIT 

A 

KAÀHUMANU 

EXECUTIVE 

BOARDROOM 

B 


KAHAKAI DRIVE 

Dock Entrance 

(Level 1) 

KAHAKAI DRIVE 

Parking Exit 

(Level 1) 


Level 

2 

LEGEND 


Parking cashier 

Parking pay station 

Electric Vehicle 

Charging Station 



Elevator 

Vending area 

Smoking area 

LCD board 

Parking 

Entrance 



31

ICRS 


CONVENTION CENTER MAP - LEVEL 3/MEETING ROOMS 


Diamond Head 

ALA WAI CANAL 


(ALA HOKU) 


Level 


BALCONY 

3 

WAIKĪKĪ 

HELUMOA 

KALIA 

PARKING (Level 2) GRAND STAIRCASE 

328 327 326B 326A 

LEGEND 


PĀLOLO 

LILIÙ 

THEATER 

MĀNOA 

310 

MAKIKI 

306B 

306A 

304B 

304A 

302B 

302A 

PĀ KALOKA 

COURTYARD 

309 

308B 

308A 

307B 

307A 

305B 

305A 

303B 

303A 

301B 301A 

7 6 9 

OÀHU 

OÀHU 

NIÌHAU 

KAUAÌ 

313C 

313B 

313A 

312 

311 

ALA HALAWAI 

CONCOURSE 

316C 

316B 

316A 

315 

314 

317A 

KAHOÒLAWE 

MAUI 

MAUI 

MOLOKAÌ 

LĀNAÌ 

317B 

8 

5 

4 

318A 

321B 

321A 

318B 

325B 

322B 

319A 

324 

323C 

323B 

323A 

325A 

322A 

319B 

KAHAKAI DRIVE 


Business center 

310 320ÈMALANI 

THEATER 

PORTE COCHERE 

GIFT OF WATER 

STATUE 

22 



PĀ KALIHI 

COURTYARD 

808 

PĀ KAMALIÌ 

COURTYARD 

KAHAKAI DRIVE 

808 

808 Coffees Café 

First aid 



Elevator 



Pay phone 

TDD / Pay phone 

ATM 

Vending area 


Smoking area 

MAIN LOBBY (Level 1) 

LCD board 

Parking 

Entrance 







3 

MEETING ROOM / THEATERS 

32


ICRS 

STREAM 

STREAM 

STREAM 

CONVENTION CENTER MAP - LEVEL 4/BALLROOM 


Diamond Head 


PARKING (Level 2) 


7 6 9 

MAIN KITCHEN 

(Level 3) 


GREEN ROOM 

EXIT 

C 

11,206 sq feet 

(1,041 m²) 

BALLROOM 

FOYER 

EXIT 

KĀLAKAUA 

BALLROOM 

B 


(1,185 m²) 

EXIT 

A 


(1,040 m²) 

BALLROOM 

FOYER 


4 

BALLROOM / ROOF TOP GARDEN 

ALA WAI CANAL 


(ALA HOKU) 

POND 

GIFT OF WATER 

STATUE 

ALA WAI TERRACE 

4 

8 

5 

ROOFTOP 

GARDEN 

MĀHEALANI 

GARDENS 



KAHAKAI DRIVE 

KAHAKAI DRIVE 


Level 

4 

LEGEND 


Elevator 




Smoking area 

LCD board 

Parking 

Entrance 




33

ICRS 


MONDAY AT-A-GLANCE 

301 B 302 A/B 303 A/B 305 A/B 306 A/B 308 A/B 310 Theater 

08:00-09:30 OPENING PLENARY: PRESIDENT TOMMY ESANG REMENGESAU, JR., THE EIGHTH PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF PALAU 

09:30-10:00 MORNING BREAK (Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1) 

01 66 85 61 37 28A 20 

10:00-12:00 

Modern reefs 

and reef islands: 

Reflections and 

resonance of 

David Stoddart’s 

contribution to 

coral reef science. 

Human-natural 

coupled reef 

systems: 

Integrating 

indigenous and 

western sciences 

for sustainable 

management 

solutions 

Hawaii’s coral 

reefs in 2050: the 

path to survival 

Ecosystem based 

management of 

coral reef fisheries 

The impacts 

of dredging 

and coastal 

modification 

on coral reef 

ecosystems 

Coral reefs 

in extreme, 

compromised 

and marginal 

environments, 

and their roles 

as refugia - 

Highly stressed, 

urbanized and 

exposed reef 

systems 

Reef fish ecology, 

conservation, 

and fisheries: the 

scientific legacy of 

Glenn Almany 

12:00-13:15 LUNCH (Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 2) 

13:15-14:00 AFTERNOON PLENARY SESSION: DARWIN MEDAL AWARD ACCEPTANCE BY JACK RANDALL (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 

02 69 75 60 40 28A 20 

14:00-16:00 

The value 

of historical, 

archeological and 

paleoecological 

data for assessing 

and conserving 

coral reefs 

Evaluating the 

ecological, social 

and economic 

effectiveness of 

MPAs. 

Prevention, 

Assessment, 

and Mitigation 

of Coral Reef 

Impacts Resulting 

from Planned 

and Unplanned 

Human Activities 

Integrated 

ecosystem-based 

management for 

coral reefs and 

the value of socioecological 

studies 

Coastal pollution: 

nutrients, sewage 

and contaminants 

Coral reefs 

in extreme, 

compromised 

and marginal 

environments, 


as refugia - 

Highly stressed, 

urbanized and 

exposed reef 

systems 


conservation, 



Glenn Almany 

16:00-16:30 AFTERNOON BREAK (Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1) 

02 69 54 60 40 28B 20 

16:30-18:30 

The value 

of historical, 

archeological and 

paleoecological 

data for assessing 

and conserving 

coral reefs 

Evaluating the 

ecological, social 

and economic 

effectiveness of 

MPAs. 

Conservation 

research for smallisland 

nations: 

climate change, 

fisheries, tourism 

and land-use 

change 

Integrated 

ecosystem-based 

management for 

coral reefs and 

the value of socioecological 

studies 

Coastal pollution: 

nutrients, sewage 

and contaminants 

Coral reefs 

in extreme, 

compromised 

and marginal 

environments, 


as refugia - low 

diversity, non-reef 

and high latitude 

reef systems 


conservation, 



Glenn Almany 

18:00-19:30 POSTER SESSION AND RECEPTION (Exhibit Hall 1) 

19:00-20:30 PUBLIC SESSION - (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 

19:00-21:00 TOWN HALLS AND EVENING MEETINGS 

34


ICRS 

311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 317 A/B 

(Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 08:00-09:30 

MORNING BREAK (Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1) 09:30-10:00 

07 06 12 03 09 31 10 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

Coral 

conservation in 

times of change: 

letting nature pick 

the winners 

The coral reef 

microbiome and 

reef microbial 

interactions and 

changes 

The use of 

genomics, 

proteomics and 

transcriptomics in 

coral reef studies 

Biogeochemistry 

of coral reef 

systems 

Ocean warming 

and the 

tropicalisation of 

temperate reefs 

Metabolism 

studies/ 

observations 

of coral reef 

communities 

10:00-12:00 

MEETINGS AND WORKSHOPS 12:00-13:15 

AFTERNOON PLENARY SESSION: DARWIN MEDAL AWARD ACCEPTANCE BY JACK RANDALL (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 13:15-14:00 

07 24 12 03 09 30 10 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

Rediscovering 

crustose coralline 

algae 





changes 

The use of 

genomics, 




Biogeochemistry 

of coral reef 

systems 

Coral bleaching: 

monitoring, 

management 

responses and 

resilience 

Metabolism 

studies/ 

observations 

of coral reef 

communities 

14:00-16:00 

AFTERNOON BREAK (Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1) 16:00-16:30 

07 27 12 03 11 30 14 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

The role of macroinvertebrates 

on 

coral reefs 





changes 

The use of 

genomics, 




Animal-algal 

symbioses: 

molecular, 

physiological 

and genetic 

interactions, 

processes and 

adaptations 


monitoring, 

management 

responses and 

resilience 

Reproduction in 

corals 

16:30-18:30 

POSTER SESSION AND RECEPTION (Exhibit Hall 1) 18:00-19:30 

PUBLIC SESSION - (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 19:00-20:30 

TOWN HALLS AND EVENING MEETINGS 19:00-21:00 

35

ICRS 


TUESDAY AT-A-GLANCE 


08:00-9:00 MORNING PLENARY: CHARLES BIRKELAND (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 


19 68 54 67 38 28B 20 

09:30-11:30 

Coral reef 

structural dynamics 

and complexity: 

accretion versus 

bioerosion and 

dissolution 

MPAs and 

other tools for 

scientifically sound 

place-based 

management 

Conservation 

research for smallisland 

nations: 

climate change, 

fisheries, tourism 

and land-use 

change 

Informing 

management 

decisions for 

coral reefs in a 

world of risk and 

uncertainty 

Watershed 

impacts on 

coral reefs: Land 

based sources of 

pollution 

Coral reefs 

in extreme, 

compromised 

and marginal 

environments, 


as refugia - low 

diversity, non-reef 

and high latitude 

reef systems 


conservation, 



Glenn Almany 


12:45-13:45 AFTERNOON PLENARY SESSION: AULANI WILHELM (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 

19 70 23 67 38 29 20 

13:45-15:45 

Coral reef 





dissolution 

Design of MPA 

networks for 

fisheries and 

ecosystem 

management 

Global change 

impacts on coral 

reef seaweeds 

Informing 

management 

decisions for 



uncertainty 

Watershed 

impacts on 



pollution 

Mesophotic and 

deep sea coral 

reef ecosystems 


conservation, 



Glenn Almany 


19 70 25 67 38 29 20 

16:15-18:15 

Coral reef 





dissolution 

Design of MPA 

networks for 

fisheries and 

ecosystem 

management 

Indicator taxa: 

What can they tell 

us about the past, 

present and future 

for coral reefs? 

Informing 

management 

decisions for 



uncertainty 

Watershed 

impacts on 



pollution 





conservation, 



Glenn Almany 



19:00-21:00 ISRS TOWN HALL MEETING: CLIMATE CHANGE AND CORAL BLEACHING (310 Theater) 

19:30-21:30 EVENING MEETINGS 

36


ICRS 

311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 317 A/B 

MORNING PLENARY: CHARLES BIRKELAND (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 08:00-9:00 


07 27 12 03 11 30 14 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

The role of macroinvertebrates 

on 

coral reefs 





changes 

The use of 

genomics, 




Animal-algal 

symbioses: 

molecular, 

physiological 

and genetic 

interactions, 

processes and 

adaptations 


monitoring, 

management 

responses and 

resilience 


corals 

09:30-11:30 

WORKSHOPS AND MEETINGS 11:30-12:45 

AFTERNOON PLENARY SESSION: AULANI WILHELM (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 12:45-13:45 

07 48 12 04 11 30 14 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

Acoustic, optical, 

and chemical 

seascapes and 

their application 

to restoration and 

management 





changes 

Speciation, 

hybridization 

and species 

boundaries 

in coral reef 

ecosystems 

Animal-algal 

symbioses: 

molecular, 

physiological 

and genetic 

interactions, 

processes and 

adaptations 


monitoring, 

management 

responses and 

resilience 


corals 

13:45-15:45 


07 48 12 04 11 30 16 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

Acoustic, optical, 

and chemical 

seascapes and 

their application 

to restoration and 

management 





changes 

Speciation, 

hybridization 

and species 

boundaries 

in coral reef 

ecosystems 

Animal-algal 

symbioses: 

molecular, 

physiological 

and genetic 

interactions, 

processes and 

adaptations 


monitoring, 

management 

responses and 

resilience 

Larval recruitment 

on coral reefs 

facing global 

change 

16:15-18:15 



ISRS TOWN HALL MEETING: CLIMATE CHANGE AND CORAL BLEACHING (310 Theater) 19:00-21:00 

EVENING MEETINGS 19:30-21:30 

37

ICRS 


WEDNESDAY AT-A-GLANCE 


08:00-09:00 MORNING PLENARY: PETER MUMBY (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 


18 72 73B 63 39 29 20 

09:30-11:30 

Geology and 

paleoecology as 

tools to decipher 

the modern coralreef 

crisis 

Marine resource 

sustainability, 

conservation and 

management in 

the Coral Triangle 

& Southeast Asia 

Co-management: 

partnerships for 

achieving effective 

resource outcomes 


- partnerships 

with and among 

communities and 

stakeholders 

Innovations in 

socio-ecological 

research for 

resilience based 

management 

Ridge to reef 

management 

approaches 





conservation, 



Glenn Almany 

11:30-12:45 LUNCH (Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 2) / ISRS GENERAL MEETING (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 

12:45-13:45 AFTERNOON PLENARY: NANCY KNOWLTON (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 

42A 72 73A 63 39 29 20 

13:45-15:45 

Propagation 

and active reef 

restoration – 

techniques and 

considerations for 

the production 

of corals and 

propagules and 

transplantation 

onto degraded 

reefs 




management in 




partnerships 

for achieving 

effective resource 

outcomes on coral 

reefs - Partnerships 

across agencies 

and organizations 

Innovations in 

socio-ecological 

research for 

resilience based 

management 

Ridge to reef 

management 

approaches 





conservation, 



Glenn Almany 


42A 72 73A 64 36 29 20 

16:15-18:15 

Propagation 

and active reef 

restoration – 

techniques and 

considerations for 

the production 

of corals and 

propagules and 

transplantation 

onto degraded 

reefs 




management in 




partnerships 

for achieving 

effective resource 

outcomes on coral 

reefs - Partnerships 

across agencies 

and organizations 

Social science 

applications 

to coral reef 

management: 

Human and 

social dimensions 

and the link to 

reef health and 

ecological change 

Assessing and 

addressing the 

effects of multiple 

stressors on coral 

reefs towards 

developing 

effective 

management and 

policy responses 





conservation, 



Glenn Almany 



19:30-21:30 EVENING MEETINGS and WORKSHOPS 

38


ICRS 

311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 317 A/B 

MORNING PLENARY: PETER MUMBY (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 08:00-09:00 


07 49 17 04 11 30 16 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

Unmanned 

systems for coral 

reef research, 


conservation 

Coral reef 

ecosystem 

dynamics: 

instabilities, 

invasions, 

transitions and 

reorganization 

Speciation, 

hybridization 

and species 

boundaries 

in coral reef 

ecosystems 

Animal-algal 

symbioses: 

molecular, 

physiological 

and genetic 

interactions, 

processes and 

adaptations 


monitoring, 

management 

responses and 

resilience 



facing global 

change 

09:30-11:30 


AFTERNOON PLENARY: NANCY KNOWLTON (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 12:45-13:45 

07 51 17 05 11 32 16 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

Remote sensing 

of coral reefs: 

Transitioning from 

developmental to 

operational 

Coral reef 

ecosystem 

dynamics: 


invasions, 



Acclimatization 

and adaptation in 

reef organisms 

Animal-algal 

symbioses: 

molecular, 

physiological 

and genetic 

interactions, 

processes and 

adaptations 

Ocean 

acidification: 

Measuring and 

scaling impacts 

across multiple 

scales 



facing global 

change 

13:45-15:45 


07 51 17 05 11 32 15 

Biodiversity, 

biogeography 

and evolution 

of coral reef 

organisms 

Remote sensing 

of coral reefs: 

Transitioning from 

developmental to 

operational 

Coral reef 

ecosystem 

dynamics: 


invasions, 






Animal-algal 

symbioses: 

molecular, 

physiological 

and genetic 

interactions, 

processes and 

adaptations 

Ocean 


Measuring and 



scales 

Connectivity, 

recruitment 

and isolation 

among coral reef 

populations 

16:15-18:15 



EVENING MEETINGS and WORKSHOPS 19:30-21:30 

39

ICRS 


THURSDAY AT-A-GLANCE 


08:00-09:00 MORNING PLENARY: JANICE LOUGH (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 


42B 72 77 64 36 45 21 

09:30-11:30 

Propagation 

and active 

reef restoration 

- distribution, 

transplantation, 

monitoring 

and evaluation 

of restoration 

activities 




management in 



Corals and the 

U.S. Endangered 

Species Act: 

Bridging the gap 

between science, 

management, 

and conservation 

action 

Social science 

applications 

to coral reef 

management: 

Human and 

social dimensions 

and the link to 

reef health and 

ecological change 

Assessing and 




reefs towards 

developing 

effective 



Fluorescence 

on Coral Reefs: 

From Biology to 

Technology 

Achieving 

sustainable 

coral reef 

fisheries: policy 

development, 

implementation, 


enforcement 


12:45-13:45 NO AFTERNOON PLENARY SESSION 

42B 71 57 65 36 47 21 

13:45-15:45 

Propagation 

and active 




monitoring 



activities 

Designing Marine 

Managed Areas 

for fisheries 

management 

and biodiversity 

conservation: 

Bridging science 

and policy 

Capacity 

building in ocean 

governance 

and coral reef 

ecosystem 

management: 

Equipping 

leaders, 

practitioners, 

and institutions 

to sustain healthy 

ecosystems 

Improving the 

understanding and 

management of 

coral reef socioecological 

systems 

through community 

and stakeholder 

engagement 

Assessing and 




reefs towards 

developing 

effective 



Movement 

ecology on coral 

reefs 

Achieving 

sustainable 

coral reef 


development, 



enforcement 


42B 71 57 65 36 46 21 

16:15-18:15 

Propagation 

and active 




monitoring 



activities 

Designing Marine 

Managed Areas 

for fisheries 

management 

and biodiversity 

conservation: 

Bridging science 

and policy 

Capacity 

building in ocean 

governance 

and coral reef 

ecosystem 

management: 

Equipping 

leaders, 

practitioners, 

and institutions 

to sustain healthy 

ecosystems 

Improving the 

understanding and 

management of 

coral reef socioecological 

systems 

through community 

and stakeholder 

engagement 

Assessing and 




reefs towards 

developing 

effective 



Trait-based 

approaches 

in coral reef 

ecology: from 

functional ecology 

to management 

Achieving 

sustainable 

coral reef 


development, 



enforcement 

19:00-21:00 THURSDAY EVENING EVENT (Ballroom Prefunction Area and Rooftop) 

40


ICRS 

311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 317 A/B 

MORNING PLENARY: JANICE LOUGH (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 08:00-09:00 


08 52 17 05 13 32 15 

Incorporating 

mechanistic 

processes in 

spatial decision 

science: dispersal, 

movement, 

functional groups, 

evolution and 

range shifts 

Big Data: Using 

open access, 

evolving platforms 

and the emerging 

field of data 

science to 

improve resource 

management 

Coral reef 

ecosystem 

dynamics: 


invasions, 






Diseases on the 

reef: presence, 

persistence and 

responses 

Ocean 


Measuring and 



scales 

Connectivity, 

recruitment 

and isolation 


populations 

09:30-11:30 


NO AFTERNOON PLENARY SESSION 12:45-13:45 

34 50 17 05 13 32 15 

Coral reef records 

of sea level, 

climatic and 

environmental 

changes: a 

tribute to Lucien 

Montaggioni 

Modeling and 

computational 

tools for coral reef 


conservation 

Coral reef 

ecosystem 

dynamics: 


invasions, 









responses 

Ocean 


Measuring and 



scales 

Connectivity, 

recruitment 

and isolation 


populations 

13:45-15:45 


34 50 17 05 13 32 15 

Coral reef records 

of sea level, 

climatic and 

environmental 

changes: a 

tribute to Lucien 

Montaggioni 

Modeling and 

computational 

tools for coral reef 


conservation 

Coral reef 

ecosystem 

dynamics: 


invasions, 









responses 

Ocean 


Measuring and 



scales 

Connectivity, 

recruitment 

and isolation 


populations 

16:15-18:15 

THURSDAY EVENING EVENT (Ballroom Prefunction Area and Rooftop) 19:00-21:00 

41

ICRS 


FRIDAY AT-A-GLANCE 


08:00-9:00 MORNING PLENARY (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 

09:00-9:30 MORNING BREAK (Prefunction/Kalakaua Ballroom B/C - Floor 4) 

41 80 88 58 36 46 21 

09:30-11:30 

Reefs of tomorrow: 

Applications of 

reef restoration, 

structure, and 

conservation for 

socio-economic 

risk reduction and 

climate adaptation 

Offshore coral 

reefs in the South 

China Sea: 

Science, problems 

and solutions 

Citizen science in 

support of coral 

reef protection 

and sustainability 

The science of 

compliance: 

linking judicial 

actions, 

enforcement and 

management 

for policy and 

practice 

Assessing and 




reefs towards 

developing 

effective 



Trait-based 

approaches 

in coral reef 

ecology: from 

functional ecology 

to management 

Achieving 

sustainable 

coral reef 


development, 



enforcement 


12:45-13:45 PLENARY SESSION: PRESIDENT’S TALK - RUTH GATES (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 

43 82 87 62 36 44 21 

13:45-15:45 

New large-scale 

strategies in coral 

reef mitigation 

supporting reef 

recovery – 

creating a toolbox 

Innovations in the 

use of digital tools 

and the media for 

communication, 

outreach and 

education in 


reef protection 

Funding and 

finance in 


reef research, 


education 

A critical 

examination 

of ecosystem 

response to 

herbivore 

management 

Assessing and 




reefs towards 

developing 

effective 



Emerging 

technologies in 

cellular, molecular, 

and ecotoxicology 

techniques 

Achieving 

sustainable 

coral reef 


development, 



enforcement 

15:45-16:15 AFTERNOON BREAK (Prefunction/Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 

16:15-18:00 

CLOSING SESSION (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 


42


ICRS 

311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 317 A/B 

MORNING PLENARY (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 08:00-9:00 

MORNING BREAK (Prefunction/Kalakaua Ballroom B/C - Floor 4) 09:00-9:30 

35 53 17 05 13 22 15 

Rising sea level 

and the responses 

of reefs and reef 

islands 

Discussion 

& Synthesis: 

Emerging 

technologies for 

reef science and 

conservation 

Coral reef 

ecosystem 

dynamics: 


invasions, 









responses 

Large reef 

predators: 

ecology, status 

and management 

Connectivity, 

recruitment 

and isolation 


populations 

09:30-11:30 


PLENARY SESSION: PRESIDENT’S TALK - RUTH GATES (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 12:45-13:45 

53 17 05 13 22 15 

Discussion 

& Synthesis: 

Emerging 

technologies for 

reef science and 

conservation 

Coral reef 

ecosystem 

dynamics: 


invasions, 









responses 

Large reef 

predators: 

ecology, status 

and management 

Connectivity, 

recruitment 

and isolation 


populations 

13:45-15:45 

AFTERNOON BREAK (Prefunction/Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 15:45-16:15 

CLOSING SESSION (Kalakaua Ballroom A/B/C - Floor 4) 


16:15-18:00 

43

ICRS 


MONDAY 

MONDAY ORALS 

01 MODERN REEFS AND REEF ISLANDS: REFLECTIONS 

AND RESONANCE OF DAVID STODDART’S 

CONTRIBUTION TO CORAL REEF SCIENCE. 

Chair(s): Roger McLean, r.mclean@adfa.edu.au 

Tom Spencer, Ts111@cam.ac.uk 

Barbara Brown, Barbara.brown@ncl.ac.uk 


10:00 Spencer, T.; Brown, B. E.: RE-VISITING THE ECOLOGY AND 

MORPHOLOGY OF RECENT CORAL REEFS (28415) 

10:15 McLEAN, R. F.: FORTY YEARS ON: THE SCIENTIFIC 

LEGACY OF THE 1973 ‘STODDART EXPEDITION’ TO THE 

NORTHERN GREAT BARRIER REEF. (28413) 

10:30 Woodroffe, C. D.: MICROATOLLS AS INDICATORS OF 

SEA-LEVEL CHANGE ON REEFS (28523) 

10:45 Perlman, B. M.; Tietbohl, M.; Ashley-Ross, M. A.; Silman, M. 

R.: THE STODDART SOCIETY: LONG-TERM RESEARCH 

ON THE ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY OF 

LIGHTHOUSE REEF ATOLL, BELIZE (29825) 

11:00 Hagan, A. B.; Hamylton, S. M.; Spencer, T.: REFLECTIONS 

ON MODERN AND HISTORIC APPROACHES TO MAPPING 

CORAL REEF ENVIRONMENTS AT ALDABRA ATOLL (29025) 

11:15 Teleki, K. A.: ALDABRA ATOLL WORLD HERITAGE SITE – 

THE VISION OF A GENIUS OR A MADMAN? (29498) 

11:30 Klaus, R.; Haupt, P.; Chong-Seng, K. M.; Fleischer-Dogley, F.: 

LONG TERM CHANGES IN THE STATUS OF THE CORAL 

REEF OF ALDABRA ATOLL (SEYCHELLES): A GLOBALLY 

SIGNIFICANT CORAL REEF OBSERVATORY (29804) 

11:45 Rosen, B. R.; Darrell, J. G.: DARWIN’S BERMUDA PARADOX 

REVISITED: ATOLL OR FRINGING REEF? (29541) 

02 THE VALUE OF HISTORICAL, ARCHEOLOGICAL 

AND PALEOECOLOGICAL DATA FOR ASSESSING AND 

CONSERVING CORAL REEFS 

Chair(s): Loren McClenachan, Loren.mcclenachan@gmail.com 

Katie Cramer, Katie.cramer@gmail.com 

Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, ayana@waittinstitute.org 

John N. Kittinger, jkittinger@conservation.org 

Richard Norris, rnorris@ucsd.edu 

Aaron O’Dea, odeaa@si.edu 

Michelle Lefebvre, mjl0201@ufl.edu 


14:00 Baker, D. M.; Duprey, N.: REEFS OF FUTURE PRESENT: 

HONG KONG CORALS FROM THE QING DYNASTY TO THE 

INFORMATION AGE (30014) 

14:15 McClenachan, L. E.; O’Connor, G. E.; Neal, B. P.; Pandolfi, J.: 

STRONG SPATIAL SIGNAL OF CORAL LOSS DETECTED 

FROM 240 YEAR-OLD NAUTICAL CHARTS (28008) 

14:30 Markham, H. L.; Roff, G.; Zhao, J. x.; Menendez, P.; Thompson, 

A.; Clark, T.; Prazeres, M.; Pandolfi, J. M.: RECONSTRUCTING 

CORAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH TIME TO DETERMINE 

THE EFFECT OF HUMAN INFLUENCE ON THE INSHORE 

GREAT BARRIER REEF (28414) 

14:45 Greer, L.; Waggoner, T.; Guilderson, T.; Clark, T.; Curran, H. A.; 

Busch, J.; Lescinsky, H.; Wirth, K.; Harbor, D.: CORAL GARDENS 

BELIZE: AN ACROPORA SPP. REFUGIA IDENTIFIED (28393) 

15:00 Rachello-Dolmen, P. G.; Roff, G.; Ponder, W. F.; Pandolfi, 

J. M.: MODERN MICROGASTROPOD COMMUNITIES 

DRIVEN TO DEEPER WATER IN RESPONSE TO DECLINING 

WATER QUALITY IN THE MORETON BAY MARINE PARK, 

QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA (29540) 

15:15 Torres-Pulliza, D.; Ramos-Scharrón, C. E.; Hernández- 

Delgado, E. A.; Suleiman-Ramos, S. E.: HISTORICAL AND 

SPATIAL DIMENSIONS OF HUMAN PROCESSES AND THEIR 

EFFECTS ON MARINE ECOSYSTEM SERVICES (30109) 

15:30 Sealey, K. M.: SPECIES DIVERSITY CHANGES SINCE 1980 

ON BAHAMIAN REEFS SHOWS SHIFTS IN ECOLOGICAL 

STRUCTURE (29663) 

15:45 Johnson, K. G.; Santodomingo, N.: A SUSTAINABLE 

REPOSITORY FOR CORAL REEF HISTORICAL IMAGERY 

(29369) 

16:30 Dunbar, R. B.; Osborne, M.; Mucciarone, D.; Roark, B.: EASTER 

ISLAND (RAPA NUI) CORALS TRACK 19TH AND 20TH 

CENTURY DECADAL AND LONGER PERIOD VARIANCE IN 

SE PACIFIC SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURES (29937) 

17:00 LeFebvre, M. J.; Cramer, K. L.; Keegan, W. F.; Giovas, C. M.; 

Fitzpatrick, S. M.: CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF BASELINES 

FROM AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE: PROSPECTS 

AND CHALLENGES FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 

AND CONSERVATION EFFORTS (29996) 

17:15 Giddens, J. L.; Friedlander, A. M.; Kittinger, J.; Goodell, 

J.; Stamoulis, K. A.; Conklin, E.; Ticktin, T.: A SYNCRETIC 

VIEW OF TIME; ASSESSING CORAL-REEF ECOSYSTEM 

TRAJECTORIES TO SUPPORT SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL 

RESILIENCE AND ADAPTIVE CAPACITY INTO THE 

FUTURE (28297) 

17:30 Cramer, K. L.; O’Dea, A.; Clark, T. R.; Zhao, J.; Norris, R. D.: 

PREHISTORICAL AND HISTORICAL DETERIORATION OF 

CARIBBEAN REEF ECOSYSTEMS LINKED TO DECLINES 

IN REEF ACCRETION, HERBIVORY, AND WATER QUALITY 

(30050) 

17:45 Dillon, E. M.; O’Dea, A.; Cramer, K.; Norris, R.: DERMAL 

DENTICLES AS A TOOL TO RECONSTRUCT HISTORICAL 

SHARK COMMUNITIES (28658) 

18:00 Lavides, M. N.; Polunin, N. C.; Molina, E. V.; De la Rosa, G. E.; Mill, 

A. C.; Stead, S. S.; Rushton, S. P.: RESPONDING TO WIDESPREAD 

REEF FINFISH EXTIRPATIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES INFERRED 

FROM ORAL HISTORY AND FISHERS’ KNOWLEDGE USING 

LINEAR MIXED MODELS (27938) 

18:15 Hynes, M.; O’Dea, A.; Lukowiak, M.; Norris, R.; Cramer, 

K.: MILLENNIAL-SCALE ECOLOGICAL CHANGE IN 

CARIBBEAN SPONGE COMMUNITIES (28921) 

03 THE USE OF GENOMICS, PROTEOMICS AND 

TRANSCRIPTOMICS IN CORAL REEF STUDIES 

Chair(s): Christian Voolstra, Christian.voolstra@kaust.edu.sa 

David J. Miller, David.miller@jcu.edu.au 

Paul F. Long, Paul.long@kcl.ac.uk 

David Bourne, d.bourne@aims.gov.au 

Timothy Ravasi, timothy.ravasi@kaust.edu.sa 


10:00 Aguilar, C.; Fôret, S.; Moya, A.; Bourne, D. G.; Miller, D. J.: 

ELEVATED PCO 2 

SUPPRESSES THE INNATE IMMUNE 

RESPONSE OF THE CORAL ACROPORA MILLEPORA TO LPS 

CHALLENGE* (28103) 

10:15 Moya, A.; Sakamaki, K.; Mason, B. M.; Huisman, L.; Foret, S.; 

Weiss, Y.; Bull, T. E.; Tomii, K.; Imai, K.; Hayward, D. C.; Ball, E. 

E.; Miller, D. J.: RAPID ACCLIMATION OF JUVENILE CORALS 

TO CO2-MEDIATED ACIDIFICATION BY UP-REGULATION 

OF HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN AND ANTI-APOPTOTIC BCL-2 

GENES* (28197) 

10:30 Thomas, L.; Rose, N. H.; Morikawa, M. H.; Bay, R. A.; 

Ruiz-Jones, L.; Palumbi, S. R.: A LONG ROAD TO RECOVERY: 

USING RNA-SEQ TO UNDERSTAND THE CORAL STRESS 

RESPONSE TO NATURAL BLEACHING EVENTS (28792) 

10:45 Levin, R. A.; Beltran, V. H.; Hill, R.; Kjelleberg, S.; McDougald, 

D.; Steinberg, P. D.; van Oppen, M. J.: SYMBIODINIUM 

EXPOSED: COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOMICS REVEALS 

GENETIC BASIS OF THERMAL TOLERANCE (30064) 

11:00 Krediet, C. J.; Lehnert, E. M.; Cleves, P. A.; Tran, C.; Pringle, 

J. R.: GENE EXPRESSION UNDER THERMAL STRESS AND 

THE POTENTIAL FOR THERMAL ACCLIMATION IN A 

SYMBIOTIC CNIDARIAN* (28069) 

44 

T 

REPRESENTS TUTORIAL PRESENTATIONS


ICRS 

11:15 Kirk, N. L.; Howells, E. J.; Abrego, D.; Dziedzic, K. E.; Burt, J.; 

Meyer, E.: TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF GENE EXPRESSION IN 

RESPONSE TO HEAT AND SALINITY STRESS IN PLATYGYRA 

DAEDALEA FROM THE PERSIAN GULF (29774) 

11:30 Cziesielski, M. J.; Liew, Y.; Marondedze, C.; Aranda, M.: 

LAYER BY LAYER – TRANSCRIPTOMIC AND PROTEOMIC 

ANALYSIS OF HEAT-STRESSED STRAINS OF AIPTASIA 

PALLIDA (29364) 

11:45 Kitchen, S. A.; Jiang, D.; Harii, S.; Satoh, N.; Weis, V. 

M.; Shinzato, C.: HYPERTHERMAL STRESS ALTERS 

TRANSCRIPTOMIC RESPONSE OF CORAL LARVAE AT THE 

ONSET OF SYMBIOSIS (29494) 

14:00 Ling, L.; Krediet, C. J.; Pringle, J. R.: FOLLOWING 

PROTEOMIC CHANGES IN SYMBIOTIC AIPTASIA CYTOSOL 

AND SYMBIOSOME MEMBRANES DURING THERMAL 

STRESS (29550) 

14:15 Matz, M. V.; Groves, D. B.: USING GENOMICS TO 

RECONSTRUCT CORAL POPULATION SIZES OVER THE 

PAST 100,000 YEARS (29553) 

14:30 Aranda Lastra, M. I.; Li, Y.; Liew, Y. J.; Baumgarten, S.; 

Simakov, O.; Wilson, M.; Piel, J.; Ashoor, H.; Bougouffa, S.; Bajic, 

V.; Ryu, T.; Ravasi, T.; Bayer, T.; Micklem, G.; Kim, H.; Bhak, 

J.; LaJeunesse, T. C.; Voolstra, C. R.: GENOME ANALYSIS OF 

CORAL DINOFLAGELLATE SYMBIONTS HIGHLIGHTS 

EVOLUTIONARY ADAPTATIONS TO A SYMBIOTIC 

LIFESTYLE (28676) 

14:45 López, E. H.; Palumbi, S. R.: UNCOVERING WITHIN- 

COLONY GENETIC DIVERSITY USING HIGH- 

THROUGHPUT SEQUENCING DATA OF CORALS (28276) 

15:00 Cortesi, F.; Musilová, Z.; Matschiner, M.; Malmstrøm, M.; 

Tørresen, O. K.; Jentoft, S.; Carleton, K. L.; Marshall, N. J.; 

Salzburger, W.: VISUAL EVOLUTION: LESSONS LEARNED 

FROM 100 FISH GENOMES (29528) 

15:15 Meyer, E.; Kirk, N. L.; Snelling, J.; Howells, E. J.; Abrego, D.; 

Burt, J. A.: GENETIC LINKAGE MAPS ENABLE FUNCTIONAL 

GENOMICS STUDIES OF CORAL THERMAL TOLERANCE 

(29731) 

15:30 Vohsen, S. A.; Baums, I. B.; Fisher, C. R.: HIGH- 

THROUGHPUT METABOLOMICS IDENTIFIES SPECIES- 

AND HABITAT-SPECIFIC METABOLITES IN CORALS (28925) 

15:45 Cockett, P. M.; Bird, C. E.: EVERY POPULATION MATTERS: 

HOTSPOTS OF GENOME-WIDE GENETIC DIVERSITY IN 

HAWAIIAN ‘OPIHI (CELLANA EXARATA) (29760) 

16:30 Ying, H.; Miller, D.; Hayward, D.; Ball, E.; Foret, S.: GENOME- 

WIDE DNA METHYLATION PROFILING REVEALED 

COMPLEX ROLES IN ACROPORA MILLEPORA (28995) 

16:45 Smith, E. G.; Hazzouri, K. M.; Dupont, J. M.; Warren, C. 

S.; Aranda, M.; Burt, J. A.: THE GENOMIC BASIS FOR 

ADAPTATION TO THERMALLY EXTREME REEFS (28794) 

17:00 Sawall, Y.; Al-Sofyani, A.; Barshis, D. J.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL 

VARIATION OF CORAL GENE EXPRESSION ACROSS 

12 LATITUDES AND 2 SEASONS IN THE RED SEA 

(TEMPERATURE: 21° - 33°C) (29327) 

17:15 Wegley Kelly, L.; Haas, A. F.; Nelson, C. E.; Reyes, B. 

T.; Rohwer, F.: BIOGEOGRAPHY AND FUNCTIONAL 

ADAPTATION OF CORAL REEF MICROBES (29013) 

17:30 Lin, M.; Forêt, S.; Miller, D. J.: ANALYSES OF 

CORALLIMORPHARIAN TRANSCRIPTOMES PROVIDES 

NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE EVOLUTION OF 

CALCIFICATION IN THE SCLERACTINIA (CORALS) (28129) 

17:45 Mass, T.; Drake, J. L.; Putnam, H. M.; Zelzion, U.; Gates, R. D.; 

Bhattacharya, D.; Falkowski, P. G.: TEMPORAL EXPRESSION 

PATTERN OF BIOMINERALIZATION PROTEINS DURING 

EARLY DEVELOPMENT IN THE STONY CORAL 

POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS (27829) 

18:15 Ganot, P.; Fritz, M.; Rausch, T.; Aurelle, D.; Haguenauer, A.; 

Romans, P.; Zoccola, D.; Tambutté, E.; Aranda, M.; Benes, V.; 

Allemand, D.; Tambutté, S.: CALCIFICATION IN CORALLIUM 

RUBRUM: DISSECTING THE PROCESS USING GENOMICS 

AND TRANSCRIPTOMICS TOGETHER WITH SCALPELS 

AND SCISSORS (29459) 

06 CORAL CONSERVATION IN TIMES OF CHANGE: 

LETTING NATURE PICK THE WINNERS 

Chair(s): Madhavi A. Colton, mcolton@coral.org 

Michael S. Webster, mwebster@coral.org 

Malin L. Pinsky, malin.pinsky@rugters.edu 

Location: 312 

10:00 Bay, R. A.; Rose, N. H.; Palumbi, S. R.: EVOLUTIONARY 

RESCUE AND GENOMIC ADAPTATION TO OCEAN 

WARMING (28245) 

10:15 Chan, W. Y.; Peplow, L. M.; Hoffmann, A. A.; van Oppen, M. 

J.: ASSISTED EVOLUTION VIA HYBRIDIZATION: A NEW 

APPROACH IN CORAL REEF CONSERVATION (28272) 

10:30 Adrian, A. C.; Schindler, D. E.; Pinsky, M. L.; Essington, T.; 

Webster, M. S.; Colton, M. A.: CAN CLIMATE ADAPTATION 

PORTFOLIOS MITIGATE RISK IN THE FACE OF UNCERTAIN 

IMPACTS OF GLOBAL CHANGE? (28746) 

10:45 Semon-Lunz, K.; Wirt, K.; Neely, K.; Williams, D.; Whittle, A.: 

ACROPORA PALMATA’S LAST STAND IN THE FLORIDA 

KEYS? (29728) 

11:00 Paris, C. B.; Le Hénaff, M.; Chaput, R.; Dahlgren, C.: 

REVERSING THE DECLINE: MODELING TARGETED 

CONNECTIVITY IN BAHAMIAN ACROPORIDS (29865) 

11:15 Colton, M. A.; Webster, M. S.: EVOLUTIONARY 

ADAPTATION POTENTIAL: FROM NOVEL SCIENCE TO 

PRACTICAL APPLICATION (29799) 

07 BIODIVERSITY, BIOGEOGRAPHY AND EVOLUTION OF 

CORAL REEF ORGANISMS 

Chair(s): Danwei Huang, huangdanwei@nus.edu.sg 

Francesca Benzoni, francesca.benzoni@unimib.it 

Marcelo V. Kitahara, mvkitahara@unifesp.br 

James D. Reimer, jreimer@sci.u-ryukyu.ac.jp 

Molly Timmers, molly.timmers@noaa.gov 

Christopher Meyer, meyerc@si.edu 

Forest Rohwer, frohwer@gmail.com 

Gustav Paulay, paulay@flmnh.ufl.edu 

Peter F. Cowman, peter.cowman@yale.edu 

Jennifer Hodge, jhodge@ucdavis.edu 

Libby Liggins, l.liggins@massey.ac.nz 

Location: 311 

10:00 Knowles, B.; Silveira, C. B.; Nulton, J.; Edwards, R. A.; 

Rohwer, F.: PIGGYBACK-THE-WINNER: ECOSYSTEM AND 

EVOLUTIONARY EFFECTS OF VIRAL LYTIC TO LYSOGENIC 

SWITCHES ON CORAL REEFS (28882) 

10:15 Jacobson, L. M.: METABOLIC SCALING IN COLONIES: THE 

INFLUENCE OF INTEGRATION (29117) 

10:30 Chen, P. C.; Wang, W. L.; Liu, S. L.: DNA-BARCODING 

REVEALS NICHE DIFFERENTIATION AMONG DIFFERENT 

GALAXAURACEAE SPECIES (RHODOPHYTA) IN THE 

DONGSHA ATOLL NATIONAL PARK, TAIWAN (27947) 

10:45 Martin, S. B.; Cutmore, S. C.; Cribb, T. H.: A NEW GENUS FOR 

THE HAWAIIAN CORAL PARASITE PODOCOTYLOIDES 

STENOMETRA (DIGENEA: OPECOELIDAE) AND A 

COMPLEX OF NEW SPECIES FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC 

(27976) 

11:00 Mudrova, S.; Nikitin, M.; Fontaneto, D.; Berumen, M. 

L.; Ivanenko, V.: MOLECULAR DIVERSITY AND HOST 

SPECIFICITY OF CRUSTACEAN COPEPODS LIVING IN 

SYMBIOSIS WITH TWO CO-OCCURRING SPECIES OF 

GALAXEA (SCLERACTINIA) FROM AUSTRALIA (28848) 

MONDAY 

45 

* 

REPRESENTS INVITED PRESENTATIONS

ICRS 


MONDAY 

11:15 Titus, B. M.; Daly, M.: COMPARATIVE PHYLOGEOGRAPHY 

IN A MULTI-LEVEL SEA ANEMONE SYMBIOSIS: 

EFFECTS OF HOST SPECIFICTY ON PATTERNS OF CO- 

DIVERSIFICATION AND GENETIC DIVERSITY (28182) 

11:30 Hume, B. C.; Voolstra, C.; Arif, C.; D’Angelo, C.; Burt, J. 

A.; Eyal, G.; Loya, Y.; Wiedenman, J.: SYMBIODINIUM 

THERMOPHILUM SP. NOV., A THERMALLY TOLERANT, 

SYMBIOTIC ALGA FOUND IN CORALS FROM THE 

PERSIAN / ARABIAN GULF (28361) 

11:45 LaJeunesse, T. C.; Parkinson, J. E.; Reimer, J. D.; Voolstra, C.: 

A SYSTEMATIC REVISION OF SYMBIODINIUM: “CLADES” 

ARE GENERA (29647) 

14:00 Lin, M. F.; Miller, D. J.; Kitahara, M.; Chen, C. L.; Forêt, S.: A 

PHYLOGENOMIC APPROACH REVEALS THE MONOPHYLY 

OF SCLERACTINIANS (28970) 

14:15 Combosch, D. J.; Lemer, S.; Giribet, G.: A PHYLOGENOMIC 

BACKBONE FOR SCLERACTINIA BASED GENOME AND 

TRANSCRIPTOME DATA. (29590) 

14:30 Arrigoni, R.; Benzoni, F.; Stolarski, J.; Hoeksema, B. W.; Payri, 

C.; Terraneo, T. I.; Huang, D.; Budd, A. F.; Berumen, M. L.: 

PHYLOGENY AND EVOLUTION OF THE CORAL FAMILY 

LOBOPHYLLIIDAE (28618) 

14:45 Prada, C.; Hanna, B.; Budd, A. B.; Woodley, C.; Schmutz, 

J.; Grimwood, J.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.; Kitano, H.; Levitan, D.; 

Knowlton, N.; DeGiorgio, M.; Medina, M.: EMPTY NICHES 

AFTER EXTINCTIONS INCREASE POPULATION SIZES OF 

MODERN CORALS (28334) 

15:00 Terraneo, T. I.; Benzoni, F.; Arrigoni, R.; Baird, A. H.; Berumen, 

M. L.: A MODERN APPROACH FOR SPECIES DELIMITATION 

IN THE CORAL GENUS GONIOPORA (28652) 

15:15 Forero Mejia, A. C.; Arrigoni, R.; Sougrat, R.; Östman, C.; 

Bavestrello, G.; Rouse, G. W.; Berumen, M. L.; Ravasi, T.: A 

COMPREHENSIVE MOLECULAR AND MORPHOLOGICAL 

STUDY OF CERIANTHARIA (ANTHOZOA,CNIDARIA) 

ACROSS SEAS (27771) 

15:30 Fujii, T.; Reimer, J. D.: PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS 

BETWEEN THE ORDERS ZOANTHARIA AND ACTINIARIA 

(CNIDARIA: ANTHOZOA: HEXACORALLIA) UTILIZING 

NEWLY OBTAINED SPECIMENS FROM JAPAN (28135) 

15:45 Maggioni, D.; Montano, S.; Seveso, D.; Galli, P.: THE 

ENIGMATIC DIVERSITY OF SCLERACTINIAN-ASSOCIATED 

HYDROZOANS (28337) 

16:30 Choat, J. H.; Hodge, J.; Robertson, D. R.; Berumen, M. 

L.; Sinclair-Taylor, T.; Taylor, B. M.; Clements, K. D.: DOES 

NUTRITIONAL ECOLOGY DRIVE THE EVOLUTION OF LIFE 

HISTORIES IN HERBIVOROUS REEF FISHES?* (27904) 

16:45 Lukowiak, M.: TO BE, OR NOT TO BE NOTICED: 

THE IMPORTANCE OF SPICULAR ANALYSIS FOR 

RECONSTRUCTIONS OF SPONGE COMMUNITIES IN 

MODERN CORAL REEFS (27814) 

17:00 Miller, A. K.; Kerr, A. M.; Reich, M.; Paulay, G.; Carvajal, 

J. I.; Rouse, G. W.: HIGHER LEVEL SYSTEMATICS 

OF THE WALKING, SWIMMING, AND BURROWING 

HOLOTHUROIDEA (ECHINODERMATA): A SIX-GENE 

MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETIC APPROACH (28518) 

17:15 Matsuda, S. B.; Gosliner, T. M.: PHYLOGENETIC AND 

MORPHOLOGICAL ANALYSES REVEAL CRYPTIC SPECIES 

COMPLEXES IN GLOSSODORIS NUDIBRANCHS (28824) 

17:45 Postaire, B.; Magalon, H.; Bourmaud, C.; Bruggemann, H.: 

EXTENSIVE LINEAGE DIVERSITY AND CRYPTIC SPECIES 

IN AGLAOPHENIIDAE (HYDROZOA) SPECIES REVEALED 

BY MOLECULAR SPECIES DELIMITATION METHODS AND 

POPULATION GENETICS (29309) 

18:00 Floeter, S. R.; Bender, M. G.; Siqueira, A.; Cowman, P. F.: 

PHYLOGENETIC PERSPECTIVES ON THE EVOLUTION OF 

REEF FISH FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY* (27992) 

18:15 Bellwood, D. R.; Goatley, C. H.; Bellwood, O.: THE 

PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF CORAL REEFS: A 

FUNCTIONAL PERSPECTIVE.* (28502) 

09 BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF CORAL REEF SYSTEMS 

Chair(s): Christian Lonborg, c.lonborg@aims.gov.au 

Craig Nelson, craig.nelson@hawaii.edu 

Christian Wild, christian.wild@uni-bremen.de 

Bradley Eyre, bradley.eyre@scu.edu.au 


10:00 Bednarz, V. N.; Cardini, U.; Rix, L.; Pogoreutz, C.; Rädecker, 

N.; Naumann, M. S.; Wild, C.: CARBON AND NITROGEN 

FIXATION BY REEF ORGANISMS AND SUBSTRATES IN 

RESPONSE TO SEASONAL CHANGES (27985) 

10:15 Lesser, M. P.; Morrow, K. M.: METHODOLOGICAL 

UNDERESTIMATION OF NITROGEN FIXATION IN 

STYLOPHORA PISTILLATA (27768) 

10:30 Bednarz, V.; Grover, R.; van de Water, J.; Fine, M.; Rabouille, 

S.; Maguer, J. F.; Ferrier-Pagès, C.: NITROGEN ACQUISITION 

VIA DIAZOTROPHY IN COLD-WATER, TEMPERATE AND 

TROPICAL CORALS (29273) 

10:45 Santoro, A. E.; Apprill, A.; Weber, L.; Lankiewicz, T. S.; Bretos, 

F.; Armenteros, M.; González, P.: ROLE OF THE CORAL 

HOLOBIONT IN NITROGEN REMINERALIZATION WITHIN 

DIVERSE CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS (28166) 

11:00 Nelson, C.; Hench, J.; Carlson, C.; Remple, K.; James, A.; 

Huynh, N.; Brooks, A.; Washburn, L.; Alldredge, A.: PELAGIC 

BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF SHALLOW CORAL REEFS IS 

DISTINCT FROM THE SURROUNDING OCEAN (29864) 

11:15 Cyronak, T.; Andersson, A. J.; Page, H.: UNDERSTANDING 

THE BIOGEOCHEMICAL FUNCTION OF THE WORLDS 

CORAL REEFS (30004) 

11:30 Gardner, S. G.; Raina, J.; Nitschke, M. R.; Nielsen, D. A.; Motti, 

C. A.; Ralph, P. J.; Petrou, K.: THE ANTIOXIDANT ROLE OF 

DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE (DMSP): CAN SULFUR 

HELP CORALS IN A CHANGING CLIMATE? (28865) 

11:45 McCulloch, M. T.; Holcomb, M.; D’Olivo Cordero, J. P.; Falter, 

J. L.; Montagna, P.; Taviani, M.; Trotter, J. A.: HOW CORALS 

CONTROL CALCIFICATION IN A HIGH CO 2 

WORLD (28616) 

14:00 De Goeij, J. M.: HOW FAST AND EFFICIENT SPONGE 

ENGINES DRIVE AND MODULATE THE FOOD WEB OF 

SHALLOW AND DEEP-SEA REEF ECOSYSTEMS (28696) 

14:15 McMurray, S. E.; Pawlik, J. R.; Finelli, C. M.: CARBON- 

CYCLING ON CARIBBEAN CORAL REEFS: THE 

INCREASING ROLE OF GIANT BARREL SPONGES (28192) 

14:30 Rix, L.; de Goeij, J. M.; Mueller, C. E.; Struck, U.; Middelburg, J. J.; van 

Duyl, F. C.; Al-Horani, F. A.; Wild, C.; Naumann, M. S.; van Oevelen, 

D.: CORAL MUCUS FUELS THE SPONGE LOOP IN WARM- AND 

COLD-WATER CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS (28777) 

14:45 Haas, A. F.; Kelly, L. W.; Nelson, C. E.; Fairoz, M. F.; Rohwer, F. 

L.: GLOBAL MICROBIALIZATION OF CORAL REEFS (28248) 

15:00 Fiore, C. L.; Freeman, C. J.; Kujawinski, E. B.: THE IMPACT OF 

SPONGE FILTRATION ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION 

OF CORAL REEF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (29994) 

15:15 Rix, L. N.; de Goeij, J. M.; van Oevelen, D.; Struck, U.; 

Al-Horani, F. A.; Wild, C.; Naumann, M. S.: DIFFERENTIAL 

RECYCLING OF CORAL- AND ALGAL-DERIVED DISSOLVED 

ORGANIC MATTER BY CORAL REEF SPONGES (28784) 

15:30 Calhoun, S. K.; Haas, A. F.; Takeshita, Y.; Johnson, M.; Fox, M.; 

Smith, J.; Mueller, B.; Vermeij, M.; Rohwer, F. L.: NIGHTTIME 

DISSOLVED OXYGEN SPIKES ACROSS CORAL REEF 

ENVIRONMENTS: BIOLOGICAL OR NOT? (28946) 

15:45 Mueller, B.; Brocke, H. J.; Vermeij, M. J.; Wild, C.; Van Duyl, F. 

C.: EFFECTS OF LIGHT, NUTRIENTS AND THE CIRCADIAN 

CYCLE ON QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF DISSOLVED 

ORGANIC MATTER RELEASED BY CARIBBEAN BENTHIC 

PRIMARY PRODUCERS (28743) 

46 

T 



ICRS 

10 METABOLISM STUDIES/OBSERVATIONS OF CORAL 

REEF COMMUNITIES 

Chair(s): Rebecca Albright, ralbright@carnegiescience.edu 

Chris Langdon, clangdon@rsmas.miami.edu 


10:00 Page, H. N.; Andersson, A. J.; Jokiel, P. L.; Rodgers, K. S.; 

Lebrato, M.; Yeakel, K. L.; Davidson, C.; D’Angelo, S.; Bahr, 

K. D.: DIFFERENTIAL MODIFICATIONS OF SEAWATER 

CARBONATE CHEMISTRY BY MAJOR CORAL REEF 

BENTHIC COMMUNITIES (28171) 

10:15 Koweek, D. A.; Albright, R.: A RE-EVALUATION OF 

NET COMMUNITY CALCIFICATION SENSITIVITY TO 

CARBONATE SATURATION STATE (28383) 

10:30 Shamberger, K. E.; Cohen, A. L.; Lentz, S. J.; Barkley, H. C.; 

DeCarlo, T. M.; McCorkle, D. C.; Golbuu, Y.: SPATIOTEMPORAL 

VARIABILITY IN NET COMMUNITY CALCIFICATION OF A 

WESTERN PACIFIC CORAL REEF SYSTEM (29053) 

10:45 Takeshita, Y.; Andersson, A.; Cyronak, T.; Kindeberg, T.; Martz, 

T.; McGillis, W.; Price, N.; Smith, J.: DRIVERS FOR BENTHIC 

METABOLISM AND ITS FEEDBACK TO CARBONATE 

CHEMISTRY ON A CORAL REEF IN BERMUDA (29050) 

11:00 Albright, R.; Caldeira, K.: REVERSAL OF OCEAN 

ACIDIFICATION ENHANCES NET CORAL REEF 

CALCIFICATION (28392) 

11:15 Fujimura, H.; Nakano, Y.; Suda, S.; Kayashima, S.; Igarashi, M.; 

Nakamura, S.; Ito, M.; Takeyama, H.: NEWLY DEVELOPED 

“TRIGONOMETRIC METHOD” FOR AN ESTIMATION OF 

REEF PRIMARY PRODUCTION (29248) 

11:30 Gruber, R. K.; Lowe, R. J.; Falter, J. L.: COMMUNITY 

PRODUCTION AND RESPIRATION IN AN EXTREME 

ENVIRONMENT: NEW INSIGHTS FROM TROPICAL TIDE- 

DOMINATED FRINGING REEFS (29424) 

11:45 Bender-Champ, D.; Kubicek, A.; Achlatis, M.; van der Zande, 

R.; Brown, K.; Dove, S.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: TEMPORAL 

CHANGES IN THE PRODUCTIVITY AND CALCIFICATION 

OF SLOPE AND LAGOONAL BENTHIC COMMUNITIES ON 

A PLATFORM REEF (29275) 

14:00 Muehllehner, N.; Langdon, C.; Venti, A.; Kadko, D.: DYNAMICS 

OF CARBONATE CHEMISTRY, PRODUCTION AND 

CALCIFICATION OF THE FLORIDA REEF TRACT (2009- 

2010): EVIDENCE THAT HETEROTROPHY IS DRIVING 

SEASONAL DISSOLUTION (27865) 

14:15 Vega-Rodriguez, M.; Toro-Farmer, G.; Yates, K.; Melo, N.; 

Ramsewak, D.; Cerdeira, S.; Herwitz, S.; Turk, D.; Muller- 

Karger, E. F.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL CHANGES IN CORAL 

PHOTOSYNTHETIC EFFICIENCY, REEF PRODUCTIVITY 

AND WATER TURBIDITY AT FLORIDA KEYS PATCH REEFS 

(28375) 

14:30 Nakamura, S.; Fujimura, H.; Nakano, Y.; Nakai, T.; Igarashi, 

M.; Casareto, B. E.; Suzuki, Y.: MEASUREMENT OF CARBON 

PRODUCTION BY PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND CALCIFICATION 

OF SHALLOW LAGOON IN SESOKO (28611) 

14:45 Radice, V. Z.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; Fry, B.; Dove, S. G.: THE 

INFLUENCE OF UPWELLING ON THE TROPHIC STATUS OF 

CORALS FROM THE SHALLOW AND DEEP SLOPE IN THE 

CENTRAL MALDIVES (28980) 

15:00 van der Zande, R.; Achlatis, M.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; Dove, 

S.: INCREASED TEMPERATURE IS THE DOMINANT 

DRIVER OF CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS ON ACROPORA 

FORMOSA (29173) 

15:15 Wooster, M. K.; Hochberg, E. J.: PRELIMINARY 

MEASUREMENTS OF CORAL COMMUNITY LIGHT- 

USE EFFICIENCY IN RESPONSE TO VARIABLE 

ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS (28716) 

15:30 Mello-Athayde, M. A.; Dove, S.: IMPORTANCE OF 

HETEROTROPHIC FEEDING FOR PORITES CYLINDRICA AS 

AN ALTERNATIVE SURVIVAL STRATEGY. (29224) 

15:45 Thompson, P. D.; Baker, D. M.: DO CORALS ADAPT THEIR 

ANNUAL SYMBIOTIC METABOLISM STRATEGIES TO COPE 

WITH SEASONAL TEMPERATURE STRESS AND NITROGEN 

POLLUTION? (29298) 

11 ANIMAL-ALGAL SYMBIOSES: MOLECULAR, 

PHYSIOLOGICAL AND GENETIC INTERACTIONS, 

PROCESSES AND ADAPTATIONS 

Chair(s): Virginia Weis, weisv@science.oregonstate.edu 

Simon Davy, simon.davy@vuw.ac.nz 

John Pringle, jpringle@stanford.edu 

Christian Voolstra, christian.voolstra@kaust.edu.sa 

Tamar L. Goulet, tlgoulet@olemiss.edu 

William Fitt, fitt@uga.edu 

Todd C. LaJeunesse, tcl3@psu.edu 

Koty Sharp, kotysharp@gmail.com 


16:30 Ng, T. Y.; Chui, P. Y.; Ang, P. O.: TEMPERATURE AND 

SALINITY EFFECTS ON THE ONSET OF SYMBIOSIS 

BETWEEN ACROPORA VALIDA AND VARIOUS SUBCLADES 

OF SYMBIODINIUM (30017) 

16:45 Williams, S. D.; Ji, K.: SIX DEGREES OF BLEACHING: A 

WEIGHTED LINK REMOVAL MODEL FOR THE CORAL- 

SYMBIONT MUTUALISM NETWORK (28128) 

17:00 Roth, M. S.; Díaz-Almeyda, E. M.; Medina, M.; Deheyn, D. 

D.: DYNAMICS OF CORAL-ALGAL PHYSIOLOGY AND 

TEMPERATURE STRESS ASSOCIATED WITH GLOBAL 

CHANGE (29675) 

17:15 Carballo-Bolaños, R.; Chen, A.: PHYSIOLOGICAL 

STRATEGIES TO ACCLIMATISE TO HIGH SEAWATER 

TEMPERATURE STRESS WHEN HOSTING DIFFERENT 

SYMBIODINIUM (29165) 

17:30 Abdel-Salam, H. A.; Donia, A. H.; Ali, A. A.; EL Shaarawy, 

H. I.; Hegazy, H.: HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN GENE HSP70 AS 

AN INDICATOR FOR DETERMINING THERMAL STRESS 

RESPONSE IN STYLOPHORA PISTILLATA FROM GULF OF 

SUEZ, RED SEA (28371) 

17:45 Hillyer, K. E.; Dias, D.; Lutz, A.; Roessner, U.; Davy, S. K.: 

THE IMPACT OF THERMAL STRESS ON CARBON FATE 

IN THE CNIDARIAN-DINOFLAGELLATE SYMBIOSIS: A 

METABOLOMICS APPROACH (28031) 

18:00 Pogoreutz, C. I.; Rädecker, N.; Cardénas, A. J.; Gärdes, A.; Voolstra, 

C. R.; Wild, C.: RESPONSES OF THE CORAL HOLOBIONT TO 

LABILE DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON SHED LIGHT ON THE 

ROLE OF DINITROGEN FIXATION IN BLEACHING (27922) 

18:15 Sawyer, S. J.; Ramezan, E. E.: INVESTIGATING THE 

ROLE OF EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX GENES DURING 

TEMPERATURE STRESS IN THE SEA ANEMONE, AIPTASIA 

PALLIDA (29011) 

12 THE CORAL REEF MICROBIOME AND REEF MICROBIAL 

INTERACTIONS AND CHANGES 

Chair(s): Max Teplitski, maxtep@ufl.edu 

Kim B. Ritchie, ritchie@mote.org 

Julie Meyer, juliemeyer@ufl.edu 

Jennifer Sneed, SneedJ@si.edu 

Rebecca Vega Thurber, rvegathurber@gmail.com 

Deron Burkepile, deron.burkepile@lifesci.ucsb.edu 

Adrienne M.S. Correa, ac53@rice.edu 

Shelby E. McIlroy, smcilroy@buffalo.edu 

David M. Baker, dmbaker@hku.hk 

Ross Cunning, ross.cunning@gmail.com 


10:00 Vega Thurber, R. L.; Zaneveld, J. R.; Burkepile, D. E.: 

RETHINKING CORAL MICROBIOLOGY PARADIGMS: 

DESTABILIZATION VERSUS ALTERNATIVE STABLE 

STATES AS CRITICAL HALLMARKS OF STRESSED CORAL 

ECOSYSTEMS (28764) 

MONDAY 

47 

* 


ICRS 


MONDAY 

10:15 Morrow, K. M.; Lesser, M. P.: DIAZOTROPH DIVERSITY 

AND THEIR POTENTIAL ROLE AS CORE MEMBERS OF 

THE CORAL HOLOBIONT (27988) 

10:30 Ding, J.; Shiu, J.; Chen, W.; Chiang, Y.; Tang, S.: GENOMIC 

INSIGHT INTO HOST-ENDOSYMBIONT RELATIONSHIP 

OF ENDOZOICOMONAS MONTIPORAE CL-33T WITH ITS 

CORAL HOST (29147) 

10:45 Kellogg, C. A.; Goldsmith, D. B.; Gray, M. A.: 

BIOGEOGRAPHIC COMPARISON OF LOPHELIA- 

ASSOCIATED BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE 

WESTERN ATLANTIC (28338) 

11:00 McMinds, R. C.; Zaneveld, J. R.; Vega Thurber, R. L.: 

SEARCHING FOR CODIVERGENCE AMONG CORALS AND 

BACTERIA WITH THE GLOBAL CORAL MICROBIOME 

PROJECT (28101) 

11:15 Lema, K. A.; Clode, P. L.; Kilburn, M. R.; Thornton, R.; Willis, 

B. L.; Bourne, D. G.: IMAGING THE UPTAKE OF NITROGEN- 

FIXING BACTERIA INTO LARVAE OF THE CORAL 

ACROPORA MILLEPORA (27873) 

11:30 Cohen, S. K.; Aschtgen, M. S.; Bodin, J.; Ruby, E.; Meibom, A.; 

McFall-Ngai, M.: TRACKING THE SIGNALING CARGO OF 

EXTRACELLULAR SYMBIONTS INTO HOST TISSUES (28617) 

11:45 Apprill, A.; Weber, L.; Xun, L.; Santoro, A.; Neave, M.; Voolstra, 

C. R.; Gonzalez, P.: UNRAVELING THE COMPLEXITY OF THE 

CORAL MICROBIOME: DESCRIPTIONS OF PUTATIVE AND 

CONFIRMED ENDOSYMBIONTS (28195) 

14:00 S. Correa, A. M.; Ainsworth, T. D.; Rosales, S. M.; Thurber, 

A. R.; Butler, C. R.; Vega Thurber, R. L.: VIRAL OUTBREAK 

IN CORALS ASSOCIATED WITH AN IN SITU BLEACHING 

EVENT: ATYPICAL HERPES-LIKE VIRUSES AND A NEW 

MEGAVIRUS INFECTING SYMBIODINIUM (29652) 

14:15 van Oppen, M. J.; Weynberg, K. D.; Wood-Charlson, E. M.; 

Levin, R. A.; Laffy, P.; Webster, N. S.; Montalvo Proano, J.; 

Beltran, V. H.; Voolstra, C. R.; Neave, M.; Clode, P.; Brownlee, 

C.: THE DIVERSITY AND ROLES OF CORAL-ASSOCIATED 

VIRUSES (27822) 

14:30 Little, M. J.; Lim, Y. W.; Guieros, G.; Rohwer, F.: PHAGE- 

BACTERIA INTERACTIONS IN CORAL REEF BENTHIC 

COMPETITION (28919) 

14:45 Pascelli, C.; Laffy, P.; Kupresanin, M.; Botté, E.; Weynberg, 

K.; Ravasi, T.; Webster, N.: DIVERSITY AND FUNCTION OF 

VIRUSES IN CORAL REEF SPONGES (28990) 

15:15 Easson, C. G.; Chaves-Fonnegra, A.; Thacker, R. W.; 

Lopez, J. V.: SPATIAL AND HOST-GENETIC FORCES 

STRUCTURE THE MICROBIOME OF THE SPONGE CLIONA 

DELITRIX (29669) 

15:30 Freeman, C. J.; Easson, C. G.; Baker, D. M.; Paul, V.: 

DIVERSITY IN SPONGE HOLOBIONT FUNCTIONING: 

THE ROLE OF MICROBIAL ABUNDANCE, HOST SPONGE 

IDENTITY, AND GEOGRAPHY (29719) 

15:45 Hassenrueck, C.; Fink, A.; Tegetmeyer, H.; Hofmann, L. 

C.; Lichtschlag, A.; Ramette, A.; de Beer, D.: MICROBIAL 

PROCESSES IN THE SEDIMENT AT A SHALLOW-WATER 

HYDROTHERMAL VENT IN A TROPICAL CORAL REEF 

(28329) 

16:30 Sneed, J. M.; Campbell, J. E.; Johnston, L. N.; Paul, V. J.: 

MACROALGAE AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION CAUSE 

SHIFTS IN BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES ON CCA WITH 

IMPLICATIONS FOR CORAL LARVAL SETTLEMENT (29547) 

16:45 Cardenas, A. J.; Neave, M. J.; Haroon, M. F.; Pogoreutz, 

C.; Rädecker, N.; Wild, C.; Voolstra, C. R.; Gärdes, A.: 

BACTERIAL VIRULENCE GENE EXPRESSION UNDER 

HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF DOC PROVIDES INSIGHT 

INTO THE PATHOGENIC SWITCH IN OPPORTUNISTIC 

MICROBES (28679) 

17:00 Caruso, C.; Palumbi, S.: BACTERIAL COMMUNITY 

PROFILING OF CORAL SPECIES ACROSS A BLEACHING 

EVENT (28791) 

17:15 Ziegler, M.; Seneca, F.; Yum, L. K.; Palumbi, S. R.; Voolstra, C. 

R.: CORAL MICROBIOMES AND HEAT STRESS – TESTING 

THE PROBIOTIC HYPOTHESIS IN A LONG-TERM 

RECIPROCAL TRANSPLANTATION EXPERIMENT (28016) 

17:30 Claar, D. C.; Gates, R. D.; Baum, J. K.: CORAL- 

SYMBIODINIUM INTERACTIONS ACROSS A GRADIENT OF 

LOCAL STRESSORS ON KIRITIMATI ATOLL (29057) 

17:45 van de Water, J.; Voolstra, C. R.; Junca, H.; Allemand, D.; 

Ferrier-Pages, C.: STABILITY AND FUNCTIONALITY OF 

THE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATED WITH 

TEMPERATE GORGONIANS AND THE PRECIOUS RED 

CORAL CORALLIUM RUBRUM (29288) 

18:00 Núñez-Pons, L.; Ritson-Williams, R.; Sogin, E.; Cunning, R.; 

Amend, A. S.; Gates, R. D.: ‘STAYIN’ ALIVE’: MICROBIOME 

PATTERNS AND PLAYERS RELATED TO CORAL 

BLEACHING, RECOVERY AND RESISTANCE. A FIELD 

STUDY AT KANE’OHE BAY (HAWAI’I) (29574) 

18:15 Röthig, T.; Ochsenkühn, M. A.; van der Merwe, R.; Roik, 

A.; Voolstra, C. R.: CORAL HOLOBIONT RESPONSE TO 

SALINITY CHANGES INDICATES OSMOREGULATION OF 

SCLERACTINIAN CORALS (27835) 

14 REPRODUCTION IN CORALS 

Chair(s): Jacqueline Padilla-Gamino, jpgamino@csudh.edu 

Robert vanWoesik, rvw@fit.edu 


16:30 Chen, C. J.: A NOVEL FEMALE-SPECIFIC AND SEXUAL 

REPRODUCTION-ASSOCIATED DMRT GENE DISCOVERED 

IN THE STONY CORAL, EUPHYLLIA ANCORA (CNIDARIA, 

ANTHOZOA) (27920) 

16:45 Chiu, Y. L.: OOCYTES EXPRESS AN ENDOGENOUS RED 

FLUORESCENT PROTEIN IN A STONY CORAL, EUPHYLLIA 

ANCORA: A POTENTIAL INVOLVEMENT IN CORAL 

OOGENESIS. (28041) 

17:00 Shikina, S.: EGG FORMATION OF A STONY 

CORAL, EUPHYLLIA ANCORA (CNIDARIA, ANTHOZOA): A 

MOLECULAR PERSPECTIVE. (28130) 

17:15 Kaniewska, P.; Rosenberg, Y.; Sinniger Harii, F.; Harii, S.; Levy, 

O.: UNWINDING THE MYSTERY OF CORAL BROADCAST 

MASS SPAWNING, SIGNALING CASCADES AND THE 

IMPORTANCE OF MOONLIGHT* (28571) 

17:30 Vize, P. D.; Oldach, M.; Workentine, M.; Wuitchik, D.; Matz, M.; 

Brady, A. K.: CORAL TRANSCRIPTOME RESPONSES TO THE 

LUNAR CYCLE (27967) 

17:45 Viladrich, N.; Bramanti, L.; Tsounis, G.; Martínez-Quitana, 

A.; Coppari, M.; Dominguez–Carrió, C.; Ambroso, S.; 

Rossi, S.: ENERGETIC RESOURCE ALLOCATION FOR 

REPRODUCTION IN TWO MEDITERRANEAN GORGONIANS 

WITH DIFFERENT REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGIES: SURFACE 

VERSUS INTERNAL BROODERS (27839) 

18:00 Eyal-Shaham, L.; Eyal, G.; Harii, S.; Sinniger, F.; Loya, Y.: 

INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL FECUNDITY AND REPRODUCTIVE 

ENERGY INVESTMENT IN MUSHROOM SCLERACTINIAN 

CORALS (28800) 

18:15 Martinez-Castillo, V.; Reyes-Bonilla, H.; Rangel-Davalos, 

C.; Rodriguez-Troncoso, A. P.: SEXUAL REPRODUCTION 

OF THE ENDANGERED AND ENDEMIC CORAL 

PORITES SVERDRUPI AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH 

ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS (28530) 

20 REEF FISH ECOLOGY, CONSERVATION, AND 

FISHERIES: THE SCIENTIFIC LEGACY OF GLENN ALMANY 

Chair(s): Mark Hixon, hixonm@hawaii.edu 

Geoffrey Jones, geoffrey.jones@jcu.edu.au 

David Feary, david.feary@nottingham.ac.uk 

Location: 310 THEATER 

48 

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ICRS 

10:00 Hixon, M. A.; Jones, G. P.; Hamilton, R. J.: GLENN ALMANY’S 

CAREER IN REEF FISH ECOLOGY, CONSERVATION, AND 

FISHERIES: FISH COMMUNITIES, CONNECTIVITY, AND 

COMMUNITY-BASED MANAGEMENT (28199) 

10:30 Oyafuso, Z. S.; Franklin, E. C.: FILL AN OLD NICHE OR FIND 

A NEW ONE? COMPARING HABITAT USE FOR INVASIVE 

REEF FISHES IN NATIVE AND INVADED CORAL REEF 

HABITATS WITH SPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODELS (29988) 

10:45 Kindinger, T. L.; Hixon, M. A.: INVASIVE MARINE 

PREDATOR ALTERS COMPETITION BETWEEN NATIVE 

CORAL-REEF FISHES (28866) 

11:00 Smith, N. S.; Green, S. J.; Akins, J. L.; Miller, S.; Côté, I. M.: 

TO CULL OR NOT TO CULL AN INVASIVE PREDATOR? IT 

DEPENDS . . . (29783) 

11:15 Tuttle, L. J.; Hixon, M. A.: HOW INVASIVE INDO-PACIFIC 

RED LIONFISH INTERACT WITH FISH PARASITES AND 

CLEANING MUTUALISMS NATIVE TO ATLANTIC CORAL 

REEFS (29030) 

11:30 Grutter, A. S.; Bshary, R.; De Brauwer, M.; Fraser, K. M.; 

Kerry, J. T.; Madin, E. M.; McClure, E. C.; Meekan, M. G.; Sun, 

D.; Werminghausen, J.; Warner, R. R.: INDIRECT EFFECT 

OF LONGTERM CLEANER WRASSE PRESENCE ON THE 

BENTHIC COMMUNITY (28552) 

11:45 Langlois, T.: EVIDENCE OF THREE LEVEL TROPHIC 

CASCADES WITHIN REEF FISH ASSEMBLAGES FROM 

BODY-SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS (29367) 

14:00 Palacios, M. M.; Malerba, M. E.; McCormick, M. I.: MULTIPLE 

PREDATOR EFFECTS ON JUVENILE PREY MORTALITY (28594) 

14:15 Goatley, C. H.; González-Cabello, A.; Bellwood, D. R.: SMALL 

FISH REVEAL THE BIG PICTURE ON CORAL REEFS (28285) 

14:30 Shima, J. S.; Osenberg, C. W.; Swearer, S. E.; Noonburg, E. G.; 

Alonzo, S. H.: ARE SUCCESSFUL REEF FISH SIMPLY BORN 

‘LUCKY’ OR DO THEY ‘PLAY THEIR CARDS WELL’? (28027) 

14:45 Ramasamy, R. A.; Allan, B. J.; McCormick, M. I.: PLASTICITY 

OF ESCAPE RESPONSES: HOW EXPERIENCED CORAL 

REEF FISH ALTER THEIR ESCAPE PERFORMANCE (28283) 

15:00 Ridlon, A. D.; Warner, R. R.; Gaines, S. D.: CHANGES IN FISH 

WARINESS ACROSS A GRADIENT OF INTENSITY IN SCUBA 

DIVING ACTIVITY (28408) 

15:15 Malone, M. A.; Whelan, C. J.; Brown, J. S.: FEAR AND FORAGING: 

REVEALED PREFERENCES OF A CORAL REEF FISH (29007) 

15:30 Adam, T. C.; Duran, A.; Fuchs, C.; Roycroft, M.; Rojas, M.; 

Ruttenberg, B.; Burkepile, D.: COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF 

FORAGING BEHAVIOR REVEALS HIGH FUNCTIONAL 

DIVERSITY AMONG CARIBBEAN PARROTFISHES (30085) 

15:45 Smith, K. M.; Childress, M. J.: TOP-DOWN VERSUS 

BOTTOM-UP REGULATION OF CORALS IN THE FLORIDA 

KEYS (28057) 

16:30 Caselle, J.; Davis, K.; Carlson, P.; Bradley, D.; Warner, R.: 

RESOURCE COMPETITION AND PREDATION RISK 

DIFFERENTIALLY AFFECT PARROTFISH FORAGING 

BEHAVIORS (28442) 

16:45 Aurellado, M. B.; Gallo, M.; Harborne, A. R.; Mumby, P. J.: 

EFFECTS OF SCHOOLING AND HABITAT CONFIGURATION 

ON THE BEHAVIOR OF PARROTFISH TOWARDS 

PREDATORS (28122) 

17:00 Eurich, J. G.; Miller, A.; McCormick, M. I.; Jones, G. P.: 

THE DAMSELFISH DOMINO EFFECT: A COMPETITIVE 

RELEASE IN A HIGHLY PARTITIONED GUILD REVEALS 

SUBORDINATES VERSATILITY (29078) 

17:15 Fontoura, L.; Morais, R. A.; Cantor, M.; Bonaldo, R. M.; 

Floeter, S. R.: THE MACROECOLOGY OF AGONISTIC 

INTERACTIONS IN REEF FISHES (29842) 

17:30 Gajdzik, L.; Parmentier, E.; Sturaro, N.; Lepoint, G.; Frédérich, 

B.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN HABITAT, SOCIAL 

BEHAVIOUR AND DIET: A CASE STUDY IN DAMSELFISHES 

FROM MOOREA (28446) 

17:45 Pereira, P. H.; Munday, P.: COLONY SIZE AND STRUCTURE 

AS DETERMINANTS OF HABITAT USE AND FITNESS OF 

CORAL-DWELLING FISHES (27951) 

18:00 Kerry, J. T.; Bellwood, D. R.: THE ROLE OF TABULAR 

STRUCTURE IN THE ECOLOGY OF LARGE REEF FISHES 

(27788) 

18:15 Srinivasan, M.; Rosedy, A.; Bonin, M. C.; Williamson, 

D. H.; Jones, G. P.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN FISH 

COMMUNITIES AND HABITAT COMPLEXITY ON CORAL 

REEFS IN MALAYSIA (29223) 

24 REDISCOVERING CRUSTOSE CORALLINE ALGAE 

Chair(s): Bradley Opdyke, Bradley.Opdyke@anu.edu.au 

Stephen Eggins, Stephen.Eggins@anu.edu.au 

Location: 312 

14:00 Auer, G.; Piller, W. E.: SKELETON ULTRASTRUCTURE 

OF CORALLINE RED ALGAE MIRRORS MOLECULAR 

BIOLOGICAL PHYLOGENY (28281) 

14:15 Lewis, B.; Kennedy, E.; Diaz-Pulido, G.: SEASONAL GROWTH 

AND CALCIFICATION RATES OF CORALLINE ALGAE ON 

THE GREAT BARRIER REEF AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF 

AN EFFECTIVE IN SITUSTAINING METHOD (29039) 

14:30 Leplastrier, A.; Eggins, S.; Ellwood, M.; Opdyke, B.: 

CARBONATE DYNAMICS OF AN ALGAL RIDGE (29798) 

15:00 Nash, M. C.; Diaz-Pulido, G.; Kennedy, E.; Opdyke, B.; Bradby, 

J.; Adey, W.: UNEXPECTED CONTROLS ON REEF-BUILDING 

PROPERTIES OF CORALLINE ALGA POROLITHON 

ONKODES (29712) 

15:15 Opdyke, B. N.: CRUSTOSE CORALLINE ALGAE, 

DOLOMITE, AND THE HISTORY OF MG/CA WITHIN THE 

CENOZOIC OCEAN (29849) 

15:30 Abrego, D.; Siboni, N.; Puill-Stephan, E.: DISTINCT 

BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES OCCUR ON CORALLINE 

ALGAE THAT INDUCE HIGH CORAL SETTLEMENT. (30101) 

27 THE ROLE OF MACROINVERTEBRATES ON CORAL REEFS 

Chair(s): Marc Slattery, slattery@olemiss.edu 

Georgios Tsounis, georgios.tsounis@csun.edu 

Howard R. Lasker, hlasker@buffalo.edu 

Deborah Gochfeld, gochfeld@olemiss.edu 

Location: 312 

16:30 Kandler, N. M.; Wooster, M. K.; Leray, M.; Voolstra, C. R.; 

Knowlton, N.; De Voogd, N. J.; Paulay, G.; Berumen, M. L.: 

SPONGES AS A MICROHABITAT FOR MACROFAUNA AND 

MICROBES ACROSS ECOLOGICAL GRADIENTS IN THE 

CENTRAL RED SEA (29140) 

16:45 Achlatis, M.; van der Zande, R.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; Dove, 

S.: PUTTING THE SUCCESS OF BIOERODING SPONGES 

ON FUTURE REEFS INTO PERSPECTIVE: ENHANCED 

BIOEROSION VERSUS PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSTRAINTS 

OF CLIONA ORIENTALIS (27934) 

17:00 Rivera-Irizarry, F.; Fonseca, J.; Bruno-Laureano, Y.; 

Mercado-Molina, A. E.: DEMOGRAPHIC DYNAMICS OF THE 

COMMON DEMOSPONGE IRCINIA FELIX (30092) 

17:15 Rohde, S.; Nietzer, S.; Schupp, P. J.: DYNAMIC SPONGE 

DEFENSE SYSTEMS AGAINST PREDATOR AND PATHOGEN 

ATTACKS (27954) 

17:30 Schupp, P.; Helber, S.; Rohde, S.; Schoenig, E.: BIOACTIVE 

SPONGES OUTCOMPETE SCLERACTINIAN CORALS (29803) 

17:45 Nelson, H. R.; Edmunds, P. J.: INTEGRATION AND 

ALLOMETRY CONSTRAIN CARIBBEAN OCTOCORAL 

MORPHOLOGY (28828) 

18:00 Tsounis, G.; Lasker, H.; Bramanti, L.; Gambrel, B.; Edmunds, J. 

P.: OCTOCORAL COMMUNITY ECOLOGY AT TWO SITES 

OF CONTRASTING ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS IN ST 

JOHN, US VIRGIN ISLANDS (28888) 

MONDAY 

49 

* 


ICRS 


MONDAY 

18:15 Slattery, M.; Gochfeld, D. J.: BUTTERFLYFISHES EXHIBIT 

SPECIES-SPECIFIC RESPONSES TO CHANGES IN PACIFIC 

SOFT CORAL COMMUNITIES (28189) 

28A CORAL REEFS IN EXTREME, COMPROMISED AND 

MARGINAL ENVIRONMENTS, AND THEIR ROLES 

AS REFUGIA - HIGHLY STRESSED, URBANIZED AND 

EXPOSED REEF SYSTEMS 

Chair(s): Christian R. Voolstra, christian.voolstra@kaust.edu.sa 

Joerg Wiedenmann, joerg.wiedenmann@noc.soton.ac.uk 

John Burt, John.Burt@nyu.edu 

Maren Ziegler, maren.ziegler@kaust.edu.sa 

Iria Fernandez-Silva, iriafernandezsilva@gmail.com 

Hudson T. Pinheiro, htpinheiro@gmail.com 

Eva Salas, salas.e@gmail.com 

Richard R. Coleman, richard.colema@gmail.com 

Daniel Holstein, daniel.holstein@uvi.edu 

Tyler Smith, tsmith@uvi.edu 

Marilyn Brandt, mbrandt@uvi.edu 

Paul Jones, paul.r.jones@noaa.gov 


10:00 Cacciapaglia, C. W.; van Woesik, R.: THE NEED TO FIND 

CORAL REFUGES IN A CHANGING CLIMATE (29481) 

10:15 Krueger, T.; Mashiah, N.; Bodin, J.; Giovani, M.; Meibom, A.; Fine, M.: 

IS THE RED SEA CORAL STYLOPHORA PISTILLATA ALREADY 

PREPARED FOR FUTURE OCEAN CONDITIONS? (28629) 

10:30 Wiedenmann, J.; D’Angelo, C.; Baumgarten, S.; Voolstra, 

C.; Burt, J.: TRANSCRIPTOMIC BASIS OF HEAT STRESS 

TOLERANCE OF CORALS FROM THE WORLD’S HOTTEST 

SEA, THE PERSIAN/ARABIAN GULF (28723) 

10:45 Osman, E. O.; Pettay, D. T.; Voolstra, C. R.; Warner, M. E.; 

Smith, D. J.; Suggett, D. J.: REORGANIZATION OF THE CORAL 

MICROBIOME ACROSS LATITUDINAL GRADIENTS OF 

THERMAL HISTORY IN THE RED SEA (29538) 

11:00 Alhazeem, S. H.; Burt, J.; Alsaffar, A. H.; Chen, W.; Al-Kandari, 

M. A.: LONG-TERM CORAL COMMUNITY STABILITY IN A 

DISTURBED MARGINAL REEF IN KUWAIT (27921) 

11:15 Satyanarayana, C.; Chandra, K.; Tikadar, S.; Chandran, 

R.; Rajkumar, R.; Tripathy, B.; Chaudhury, N. R.: GULF OF 

KACHCHH MARINE NATIONAL PARK, INDIA, A POTENTIAL 

CLIMATE-CHANGE REFUGE FOR CORALS (29341) 

11:30 Holstein, D. M.; Smith, T. B.: EMERGENT CLIMATE CHANGE 

REFUGIA FROM IMPERFECT CONNECTED REFUGES (28747) 

11:45 Manzello, D. P.; Enochs, I. C.; Carlton, R. D.; Kolodziej, 

G.; Valentino, L.; Gintert, B.; Dixon, G.; Towle, E.; Jones, P.; 

Kenkel, C.; Matz, M.: ENVIRONMENTAL AND BIOLOGICAL 

FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH CORAL REEF RESILIENCE IN 

THE FLORIDA KEYS (29608) 

14:00 Smith, T. B.; Baker, A. C.; Brandtneris, V. W.; Glynn, P. W.; 

Manzello, D. P.; Maté, J. L.; McGillis, W. R.; Palacio, A.; Fong, 

P.: BLEACHING AND DEPTH REFUGES IN THE EASTERN 

PACIFIC DURING THE STRONG 2015-2016 EL NIÑO (29959) 

14:15 MacDonald, C.; Bridge, T. C.; Jones, G. P.: ECOLOGICAL 

DETERMINANTS OF DEPTH RANGES IN CORAL-FEEDING 

BUTTERFLYFISH: ARE DEEP REEFS A REFUGE? (28143) 

14:30 Hurley, K. K.; Timmers, M. A.; Godwin, L. S.; Reardon, K. G.; 

Skillings, D. J.; Toonen, R. J.: DEPTH IS A MORE POTENT 

STRUCTURING FORCE FOR BRACHYURAN CRAB 

ASSEMBLAGES THAN LATITUDE, GEOGRAPHY, OR HUMAN 

IMPACT ACROSS THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO (29599) 

14:45 Pinheiro, H. T.; Bernardi, G.; Simon, T.; Joyeux, J. C.; 

Rocha, L. A.: ORIGIN AND MAINTENANCE OF REEF FISH 

BIODIVERSITY IN SEAMOUNTS AND OCEANIC ISLANDS 

OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC (28714) 

15:00 Simon, T.; Pinheiro, H. T.; Macieira, R. M.; Rocha, L. A.; Santos, 

S.; Joyeux, J. C.: FITTING A PIECE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC 

PUZZLE: SEAMOUNTS AS STEPPING-STONES BETWEEN 

MAINLAND AND OCEANIC ISLANDS (28468) 

15:15 Cassola, G. E.; Pacheco, M. S.; Barbosa, M. C.; Hansen, D. 

M.; Ferreira, C. L.: DECLINE IN ABUNDANCE AND HEALTH 

STATE OF AN ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL GORGONIAN 

POPULATION (29560) 

15:30 Coleman, R. R.; Eble, J. A.; DiBattista, J. D.; Rocha, L. 

A.; Randall, J. E.; Berumen, M. L.; Bowen, B. W.: REGAL 

PHYLOGEOGRAPHY: RANGE-WIDE SURVEY OF THE 

MARINE ANGELFISH PYGOPLITES DIACANTHUS REVEALS 

EVOLUTIONARY PARTITIONS (29229) 

15:45 Bauman, A. G.; Feary, D. F.; Hoey, A. S.; Dunshea, G.; Low, 

J.; Todd, P. A.: MACROALGAL BROWSING ON A HEAVILY 

DEGRADED, URBANIZED EQUATORIAL CORAL REEF 

SYSTEM (29319) 

28B CORAL REEFS IN EXTREME, COMPROMISED AND 

MARGINAL ENVIRONMENTS, AND THEIR ROLES AS 

REFUGIA - LOW DIVERSITY, NON-REEF AND HIGH 

LATITUDE REEF SYSTEMS 

Chair(s): Chris Perry, c.perry@exeter.ac.uk 

Kimberly K. Yates, kyates@usgs.gov 

Sylvain Agostini, agostini.sylvain@shimoda.tsukuba.ac.jp 

Kyle Morgan, k.morgan@exeter.ac.uk 

Stephen Lewis, stephen.lewis@jcu.edu.au 

Ryan P. Moyer, ryan.moyer@myfwc.com 

Bernhard M. Riegl, rieglb@nova.edu 

Riccardo Rodolfo-Metalpa, riccardo.rodolfo-metalpa@ird.fr 

Shashank Keshavmurthy, coralresearchtaiwan@gmail.com 

Higuchi Tomihiko, thiguchi@aori.u-tokyo.ac.jp 


16:30 Morgan, K. M.; Perry, C. T.; Smithers, S. G.; Johnson, J. A.; 

Daniell, J. J.: EXTENSIVE REEF DEVELOPMENT WITHIN 

THE “MESOPHOTIC” NEARSHORE GREAT BARRIER REEF: 

EVIDENCE FOR INTRA-REGIONAL VARIATIONS IN CORAL 

RESILIENCE (27826) 

16:45 Ryan, E. J.; Smithers, S. G.; Lewis, S. E.; Clark, T. R.; Zhao, 

J. X.: REEF FLAT CORES FROM THE INSHORE GREAT 

BARRIER REEF PRESERVE RECORDS OF HOLOCENE 

REEF GROWTH, TERRESTRIAL SEDIMENTATION AND 

TROPICAL CYCLONES (28416) 

17:00 Santodomingo, N.; Johnson, K. G.: REVEALING THE MURKY 

HISTORY OF THE CORAL TRIANGLE (29339) 

17:15 Porter, S. N.; Schleyer, M. H.: LONG-TERM DYNAMICS OF A 

HIGH-LATITUDE CORAL COMMUNITY AT SODWANA BAY, 

SOUTH AFRICA (29347) 

17:30 Riegl, B.: DISTURBANCE DYNAMICS AND MARGINAL REEF 

CORAL POPULATIONS (28095) 

17:45 Schleyer, M. H.: ARE ALCYONACEAN SOFT CORALS 

THE ‘GLUE” THAT HOLDS A REEF TOGETHER UNDER 

EXTREME CONDITIONS? (29195) 

18:00 Moyer, R. P.; Yates, K. K.; Rogers, C. S.; Lunz, K. S.: 

MANGROVE-CORAL HABITATS AS A NOVEL REFUGE 

FROM CLIMATE CHANGE (29603) 

18:15 Camp, E. F.; Smith, D. J.; Rodolfo-Metalpa, R.; Suggett, D. J.: 

MANGROVE HABITATS SELECT CORAL POPULATIONS 

TOLERANT OF PH AND TEMPERATURE CONDITIONS 

PREDICTED FOR REEFS UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE (28099) 

30 CORAL BLEACHING: MONITORING, MANAGEMENT 

RESPONSES AND RESILIENCE 

Chair(s): Keisha Bahr, kbahr@hawaii.edu 

C. Mark Eakin, mark.eakin@noaa.gov 

Cynthia Hunter, cindyh@hawaii.edu 

Ku’ulei Rodgers, kuuleir@hawaii.edu 

Paul Jokiel, jokiel@hawaii.edu 

Gregor Hodgson, gregorh@reefcheck.org 

Britt Parker, britt.parker@noaa.gov 

Andrea Gomez, anmigome@gmail.com 

Location: 314 

50 

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14:00 Baker, D. A.; Kemp, D. K.; Hopkinson, B. M.; Fitt, W. K.: 

MULTI-DECADE MONITORING OF REEF-BUILDING 

CORALS ON THE FLORIDA KEY REEF TRACT (28786) 

14:15 Johnson, M. E.; Bergh, C.; Byrne, J. R.: TEN YEARS OF 

LARGE SCALE CORAL BLEACHING MONITORING ACROSS 

THE FLORIDA REEF TRACT (28876) 

14:30 Ruzicka, R.; Colella, M.; Brinkhuis, V.; Huebner, L.; Bartlett, L.; 

Lunz, K.: TWENTY YEARS OF CHANGE AND IMPACTS OF 

THE 2014/2015 BLEACHING EVENT ON FLORIDA KEYS 

REEFS (29810) 

14:45 DE, K.; MOTE, S.; HUSSAIN, A.; INGOLE, B.: IS PAGODA 

CORAL TURBINARIA MESENTERINA (LAMARK, 1816), A 

SUCCEEDER OF RECENT CORAL BLEACHING EVENT IN 

THE SOUTH EASTERN ARABIAN SEA? (29040) 

15:00 Nava-Martínez, G.; Garcia-Salgado, M.; Samos-Falcon, 

E.; Chavez-Estrada, I.: RECORD OF CORAL REEFS 

STRUCTURAL CHANGES, CORAL BLEACHING IMPACTS 

AND RESILIENCE FACING CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECTS AT 

THE SIAN KAAN BIOSPHERE RESERVE (29833) 

15:15 Khen, A.; Neal, B. P.; Mitchell, B. G.; Kline, D. I.: LONG-TERM 

MONITORING OF CORAL HEALTH IN BOCAS DEL TORO, 

PANAMA FOLLOWING THE 2005, 2010, AND 2015 MASS 

BLEACHING EVENTS (28247) 

15:30 Witman, J. D.; Smith, F.; Brandt, M.; Banks, S.; Altieri, 

A.; Moore, E.; Lamb, R.: ASYMMETRIC, LARGE SCALE 

COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO CLIMATE OSCILLATIONS IN 

GALAPAGOS SUBTIDAL ECOSYSTEMS (29048) 

15:45 Narida, E. G.; Aliño, P. M.; Licuanan, W. Y.: IMPACTS OF 

THERMAL STRESS ON THE PORITES SPP. CORAL- 

POPULATION DYNAMICS IN A SMALL PHILIPPINE 

EMBAYMENT (29056) 

16:30 Penaflor, E. L.; David, L. T.; Villanoy, C. L.; Skirving, W. J.: 

MASSIVE BLEACHING IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE: THE 

OCCURRENCE OF SURFACE WARMING ANOMALIES 

AND POSSIBLE CONNECTION TO OTHER PHYSICAL 

PARAMETERS (28138) 

16:45 Lalamentik, L. T.; Sompie, D. E.; Runtukahu, F.; Kojansow, J. 

W.; Rondonuwu, A. B.: CORAL BLEACHING IN RATATOTOK 

PENINSULA AND ITS SURROUNDINGS AREA, SOUTH-EAST 

MINAHASA, NORTH SULAWESI PROVINCE, INDONESIA (A 

15 YEARS MONITORING DATA) (28043) 

17:00 Mondal, T.; Raghunathan, C.: STUDIES ON EFFECT OF 

CLIMATIC CHANGES ON SCLERACTINIAN CORALS 

THROUGH LONG TERM PERMANENT MONITORING 

PLOTS IN ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ISLANDS (27961) 

17:15 Islam, M. Z.: CORAL REEF STATUS AND BLEACHING 

INTENCITY AT ST. MARTIN ISLAND, BANGLADESH. (28275) 

17:45 Chong-Seng, K. M.; Burt, A. J.; Padayachy, S.; Mannering, T. 

D.: CORAL BLEACHING AT A REMOTE WORLD HERITAGE 

ATOLL: BEFORE, EXTENT, RESPONSE AND EFFECTS OF A 

SIGNIFICANT EL NINO YEAR (30087) 

18:00 Donner, S. D.; Rickbeil, G. J.; Heron, S. F.: A NEW, HIGH-RESOLUTION 

GLOBAL MASS CORAL BLEACHING DATABASE (28000) 

18:15 Maina, J. M.; Darling, E. S.; Messié, M.; Possingham, H. P.; 

McClanahan, T. R.: ONE HUNDRED YEAR OCEAN THERMAL 

SIGNATURES INFORM CLIMATE RISK AND REFUGE FOR 


31 OCEAN WARMING AND THE TROPICALISATION OF 

TEMPERATE REEFS 

Chair(s): Adriana Verges, a.verges@unsw.edu.au 

Yohei Nakamura, ynakamura@kochi-u.ac.jp 

Thomas Wernberg, thomas.wernberg@uwa.edu.au 

Scott Bennett, scott.bennett1@curtin.edu.au 

Location: 314 

10:00 Vergés, A.; Nakamura, Y.: MECHANISMS FACILITATING THE 

TROPICALISATION OF TEMPERATE ALGAL FORESTS IN 

JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA (29122) 

10:15 Longo, G. O.; Hay, M. E.; Ferreira, C. E.; Floeter, S. R.: 

LATITUDINAL PATTERNS OF REEF FISH FEEDING ON THE 

BENTHOS IN CHANGING ECOSYSTEMS (28712) 

10:30 Ferreira, C. L.; Cordeiro, C. A.; Mendes, T. C.; Harborne, A. R.: 

SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF NOMINALLY HERBIVOROUS 

FISHES ACROSS A TEMPERATURE GRADIENT ON 

BRAZILIAN ROCKY REEFS (27962) 

10:45 Booth, D. J.: PATTERN AND PROCESS IN TROPICAL FISH 

EXPATRIATION POLEWARD FROM THE GREAT BARRIER 

REEF (27948) 

11:00 Sommer, B.; Beger, M.; Harrison, P. L.; Babcock, R.; Pandolfi, 

J. M.: HIGH-LATITUDE REEFS AS NOVEL ECOSYSTEMS 

– MODELS FOR FUTURE SPECIES CONFIGURATIONS, 

INTERACTIONS AND FUNCTIONS (29111) 

11:15 Cure, K.; Hobbs, J. P.; Harvey, E. S.; Langlois, T. J.; Kennington, 

W. J.: EMPIRICAL ASSESSMENT OF CLIMATE-INDUCED 

RANGE SHIFT IN AN ENDEMIC AND EXPLOITED REEF 

FISH (28978) 

11:30 Maor-Landaw, K.; Levy, O.: WHAT MAKES TEMPERATE 

CORAL SO ROBUST IN AN ERA OF GLOBAL WARMING? 

A COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOMIC STUDY BETWEEN 

SUB-TROPICAL AND TEMPERATE CORALS (27825) 

11:45 Harii, S.; Kijima, T.; Yorifuji, M.; Mezaki, T.; Sampayo, E.; 

Sinniger, F.: POLEWARD-SHIFT OF CORALS: TRANSPLANT 

EXPERIMENT OF JUVENILES FROM SUBTROPICAL TO 

TEMPERATE REEFS IN JAPAN (29426) 

37 THE IMPACTS OF DREDGING AND COASTAL 

MODIFICATION ON CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS 

Chair(s): William F. Precht, William.Precht@gmail.com 

Ross Jones, r.jones@aims.gov.au 

William H. Hanson, WHHanson@gldd.com 

Ken J.C.P. Deslarzes, deslarzes@creocean.fr 


10:00 Hanson, W. H.; Precht, W. F.: CAN CORAL REEFS AND 

LARGE-SCALE DREDGING PROJECTS COEXIST? (28986) 

10:15 Jones, R. J.; Fisher, R. F.; Bessel-Browne, P.: MANGING 

DREDGING NEAR CORAL REEFS (28779) 

10:30 Bessell-Browne, P.; Jones, R.; Negri, A.; Clode, P.: LETHAL 

AND SUB-LETHAL IMPACTS OF DREDGE RELATED 

STRESSORS ON CORALS (28529) 

10:45 Lee, A. C.; Karanam, R.; Ooi, S. K.; Sin, T. M.: PROPAGATION 

OF SEDIMENT IMPACTS IN AN ECOLOGICALLY IMPAIRED 

REEF SYSTEM (28572) 

11:00 Fisher, R.: PREDICTORS OF CORAL STRESS AND 

MORTALITY DURING DREDGING (29023) 

11:15 Larsen, T.; Browne, N. K.; Todd, P. A.: MODELLING CORAL 

PHOTO-PHYSIOLOGY AND GROWTH POTENTIAL UNDER 

VARYING TURBIDITY REGIMES (28292) 

11:30 Hodel, E.; Spring, K.; Ampela, K.; Khan, A.; Hanser, S.: 

RESPONSE OF MELANIN-CONTAINING CELLS IN GUAM 

PORITID CORALS TO SEDIMENTATION STRESS (28066) 

11:45 Seguin, F.; Bergeron, J. D.; Aubert-Moulin, J.; Batailler, C.; 

Deslarzes, K. J.; Le Brun, O.: CORAL TRANSPLANTATION TO 

MITIGATE DREDGING IMPACTS ON CORAL REEFS FOR 

A PORT EXTENSION PROJECT (GUADELOUPE, FRENCH 

WEST INDIES) (29600) 

40 COASTAL POLLUTION: NUTRIENTS, SEWAGE AND 

CONTAMINANTS 

Chair(s): Stephanie Wear, swear@tnc.org 

Elizabeth Bradford, elizabeth.bradford@ch2m.com 

James Byrne, jbyrne@tnc.org 

Aaron Hutchins, ahutchins@tnc.org 


14:00 Wear, S. L.; Vega Thurber, R.: SEWAGE POLLUTION: 

MITIGATION IS KEY FOR CORAL REEF STEWARDSHIP (29004) 

MONDAY 

51 

* 


ICRS 


MONDAY 

14:15 Bradford, E. J.; Hutchins, A.; Kealy, M. J.; Codner-Smith, 

E.; Weier, J. A.; Corbin, C.: SOCIAL RESILIENCE AND THE 

BUSINESS CASE FOR INCREASING INVESTMENT IN 

WASTEWATER TREATMENT: THE IMPORTANCE OF 

INTEGRATING EFFECTS ON NATURAL CAPITAL (30019) 

14:30 Wiegner, T. N.; Abaya, L.; Beets, J.; Carlson, K.; Colbert, 

S.; Couch, C. S.; Kramer, K. L.; Most, R.: A MULTI-TRACER 

APPROACH FOR IDENTIFYING SEWAGE POLLUTION 

HOTSPOTS ON A HAWAIIAN CORAL REEF (29644) 

15:00 Lonnstedt, O. M.; McCormick, M. I.: ENVIRONMENTALLY 

RELEVANT CONCENTRATIONS OF MICROPLASTIC 

PARTICLES INFLUENCE REEF FISH ECOLOGY (28053) 

15:15 Downs, C. A.; Cruz, S. A.; Fauth, J. E.: PERSONAL CARE 

PRODUCT POLLUTION ON CORAL REEFS: TOXICOLOGY 

AND CONTAMINATION OF UV SUNSCREENS, 

PRESERVATIVES, PLASTIC MICROSPHERES AND OTHER 

INGREDIENTS (29544) 

15:30 Biscéré, T.; Rodolfo-Metalpa, R.; Lorrain, A.; Chauvaud, L.; 

Thébault, J.; Gilbert, A.; Clavier, J.; Houlbrèque, F.: RESPONSES 

OF TWO SCLERACTINIAN CORALS TO METAL POLLUTION 

AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION (29880) 

16:30 Bachok, Z.; Ali, H. R.: EFFECT OF BOOSTER BIOCIDES, 

IRGAROL ON CORALS FROM MALAYSIAN REEF, SOUTH 

CHINA SEA, AS INDICATE BY FATTY ACID MARKERS (27971) 

16:45 Strahl, J.; Stolz, I.; Rocker, M.; Fabricius, K. E.: 

PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF ACROPORA TENUIS ON 

A NUTRIENT AND TURBIDITY GRADIENT IN THE GREAT 

BARRIER REEF (29584) 

17:00 Hedberg, N. E.; Tedengren, M.: EFFECTS OF AQUACULTURE 

ON MUCUS PROPERTIES IN THE CORAL FUNGIA (29438) 

17:15 La Valle, F. F.; Thomas, F. I.; Dulai, H.; Richardson, C.: 

GROUNDWATER-ASSOCIATED NUTRIENTS IMPACT 

BENTHIC PRODCUTIVITY AND NUTRIENT UPTAKE 

ACROSS A REEF FLAT IN MAUNALUA BAY, HAWAI’I (28765) 

17:45 Duprey, N. N.; Wang, X. T.; Kim, T.; Thompson, P.; Pleadwell, 

J.; Raymundo, L. J.; Kim, K.; Baker, D. M.: CORAL SKELETAL 

Δ15N RECORDS PROVIDE A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 

ON COASTAL CORAL REEFS EUTROPHICATION (29131) 

18:00 Lal, R. R.; N’Yeurt, A. D.; Bythell, J.; Rico, C.: CORAL 

SETTLEMENT, SURVIVABILITY, AND DIVERSITY IN 

A HEAVILY STRESSED SUB-OPTIMAL URBAN REEF 

ENVIRONMENT IN THE FIJI ISLANDS (27793) 

18:15 Baum, G.; Januar, H. I.; Ferse, S. C.; Wild, C.; Kunzmann, 

A.: WATER QUALITY LINKED TO ABUNDANCE AND 

PHYSIOLOGY OF DOMINANT SOFT CORALS IN JAKARTA 

BAY, INDONESIA (28311) 

54 CONSERVATION RESEARCH FOR SMALL-ISLAND 

NATIONS: CLIMATE CHANGE, FISHERIES, TOURISM AND 

LAND-USE CHANGE 

Chair(s): Takashi Nakamura, takasuke@sci.u-ryukyu.ac.jp 

Geraldine Rengiil, grengiil@picrc.org 

Peter Houk, peterhouk@gmail.com 

Robert Van Woesik, rvw@fit.edu 

Kaoruko Miyakuni, kaorukom@tm.u-ryukyu.ac.jp 


16:30 Wolff, M.; Ruiz, D. J.: FISHING ENDANGERS THE 

TROPHIC STRUCTURE OF THE CORAL AND SHARK 

DOMINATED SYSTEM OF THE WOLF AND DARWIN ISLETS 

(GALAPAGOS): INSIGHTS FROM MODEL SIMULATION 

(27815) 

16:45 Houk, P.; Cuetos-Bueno, J.; Kerr, A. M.; McCann, K. S.: 

FISHING PRESSURE, DESTABILIZATION OF CORAL-REEF 

FOOD WEBS, AND ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT 

(28035) 

17:00 McLean, M.; Cuetos-Bueno, J.; Nedlic, O.; Luckymis, M.; Houk, 

P.: LINKING PATTERNS AND PROCESSES WITH SHIFTING 

BASELINES ON CORAL REEFS (27969) 

17:15 Cuetos-Bueno, J.; Hernandez-Ortiz, D.; Rhodes, K.; Graham, 

C.; Houk, P.: ECONOMICS, CONSUMER DEMAND, AND 

LOCAL ENVIRONMENTS INTERACTIVELY DRIVE CORAL- 

REEF FISHERIES EXPORTS ACROSS MICRONESIA (28425) 

17:30 Venegas, R. M.: CORAL TRIANGLE FISHERIES 

VULNERABILITY IN A CHANGING CLIMATE: SKIPJACK 

TUNA THERMAL SPAWNING HABITATS (29529) 

17:45 Rotjan, R. D.; Mangubhai, S.; Obura, D.; Kaufman, L.; Sandin, S.; 

Smith, J.; Nand, Y.; Gawne, P.; Thorrold, S.; Cohen, A.; Witting, J.; 

Zgliczynski, B.; Tekiau, A.; Strauch, A.; Teroroko, T.: EXPLORING 

CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE PHOENIX ISLANDS PROTECTED 

AREA: RECOVERY, RESILIENCE, AND RISKS (29032) 

18:00 Tripathy, B.; Satyanarayana, C.; Rajan, R.; Kumar, N.; Roy, 

S.; Satam, A. H.: ASSESSMENT OF THE CURRENT STATUS 

OF CORALS AND ASSOCIATED FAUNA OF SINDHUDURG 

COAST IN MAHARASHTRA, INDIA (29505) 

18:15 Satari, D. Y.: SPERMONDE ISLANDS AND CORAL REEF 

FLATS MORPHOLOGICAL DYNAMICS (30048) 

60 INTEGRATED ECOSYSTEM-BASED 

MANAGEMENT FOR CORAL REEFS AND 

THE VALUE OF SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL STUDIES 

Chair(s): Mariska Weijerman, mariska.weijerman@noaa.gov 

Rusty Brainard, rusty.brainard@noaa.gov 

Porfirio Alexander Miel Alino, alinoperry018@gmail.com 

Beth Fulton, beth.fulton@csiro.au 

Hugh Sweatman, h.sweatman@aims.gov.au 


Peter Mumby, p.j.mumby@uq.edu.au 

Jamaluddin Jompa, jamluddin.jompa@gmail.com 

Vincent Hilomen, vvhilomen@gmail.com 

Bernhard Riegl, Nova Southeastern University 

Justine Kimball, justine.kimball@noaa.gov 

Alan White, alan_white@tnc.org 


14:00 Kimball, J. B.; Brainard, R.; Monaco, M.; Bohnsack, J.; Clark, 

R.; Schull, J.; Manzello, D.; Enochs, I.; Oliver, T.; Williams, I.; 

Vargas-Ángel, B.; Blondeau, J.; Edwards, P.; Eakin, C. M.; Kelsey, 

H.; Donovan, C. E.; Koss, J.: NOAA’S NATIONAL CORAL REEF 

MONITORING PROGRAM: INTEGRATED ECOSYSTEM 

MONITORING AND REPORTING IN U.S. CORAL REEF AREAS 

TO INFORM CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT (29448) 

14:15 Brainard, R. E.; Vargas-Angel, B.; Williams, I.; Oliver, T.; Rooney, 

J.; Timmers, M.; Weijerman, M.; Edwards, P.; Kimball, J.; Cohen, 

A.; Smith, J.; Toonen, R.; Price, N.; Feely, R. A.; Alin, S.; Sutton, 

A.; Manzello, D.; Enochs, I.; Knowlton, N.; Paulay, G.; Rohwer, 

F.: LARGE-SCALE, LONG-TERM INTERDISCIPLINARY 

ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT AND MONITORING OF THE 

U.S. PACIFIC ISLANDS TO SUPPORT ECOSYSTEM-BASED 

MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION (29028) 

14:30 Agardy, T.: USING CORAL REEF SCIENCE IN MSP TO 

ACHIEVE PERFORMANCE-BASED ZONING (29434) 

14:45 Monaco, M. E.: BIOGEOGRAPHIC ASSESSMENTS: A 

FRAMEWORK FOR INFORMATION SYNTHESIS IN THE 

MANAGEMENT OF CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS (29589) 

15:15 Mamauag, S. S.; Alino, P. M.; Arceo, H. O.; Muallil, R. N.; 

De Jesus, D.; De Ramos, R.; Cabral, R.: A FRAMEWORK 

TOWARDS INTEGRATING REEF FISHERIES MANAGEMENT 

IN SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES IN THE TROPICS (29162) 

15:30 Baldisimo, J. P.; Recamara, D. B.; Garcia, J. T.; Escoro, 

M. T.; Mamauag, A. S.; Arceo, H. O.: DETERMINING THE 

SUSTAINABILITY OF REEF FISHES FOR THE AQUARIUM 

TRADE IN SELECT SITES IN THE PHILIPPINES (29132) 

15:45 Milan, M. I.; Quimpo, T. R.; Mamauag, S. S.; Aliño, P. M.; Arceo, 

H. O.; Bobadilla, J. D.; Gimena, M. S.; Canceran, D. S.; Genovia, 

T. T.; Cabaitan, P. C.: FISHERIES COMPLIANCE AND MPA 

EFFECTIVENESS: AN INVESTIGATION IN THE VERDE 

ISLAND PASSAGE, PHILIPPINES (29291) 

52 

T 



ICRS 

16:45 Milan, M. I.; Bobadilla, J. D.; Genovia, T. T.; Gimena, M. 

S.; Canceran, D. S.; Quimpo, T. R.; Aliño, P. M.; Arceo, H. O.; 

Trinidad, A. C.; Albasin, B.; Cabaitan, P. C.; Bugnot, C. G.: 

EVALUATION OF THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC BENEFITS AND 

ROLE OF STAKEHOLDERS IN STRENGTHENING THE 

MARINE PROTECTED AREA NETWORKS OF SELECTED 

SITES IN THE PHILIPPINES (29328) 

17:00 Ingles, J.; Muldoon, G.; Symington, K.: FISHERY 

IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (FIP): AN EFFECTIVE DELIVERY 

MECHANISM OF EAFM PRINCIPLES TO IMPROVE CORAL 

REEF FISHERIES MANAGEMENT (29316) 

17:15 Arthur, R.; Gangal, M.; Karkarey, R.; Alcoverro, T.: RESOURCE 

USE, INCIDENTAL RESILIENCE AND THE DANGERS OF 

ACCIDENTAL CONSERVATION IN THE LAKSHADWEEP 

REEFS (28562) 

17:30 Peng, M.; Oleson, K. L.: WHAT’S A CLEAN BEACH WORTH: 

RECREATIONALIST WILLINGNESS TO PAY FOR COASTAL 

WATER QUALITY AND ATTRIBUTES (29662) 

17:45 Cooper, T. F.; Vanderklift, M.; Babcock, R.; Thomson, D.; Myers, 

J.; Hall, C.: INTEGRATING KNOWLEDGE FROM SHALLOW 

REEFS, THE MESOPHOTIC ZONE AND CHARISMATIC 

MEGAFAUNA IN THE CONSERVATION OF A WORLD 

HERITAGE AREA: NINGALOO OUTLOOK PROJECT (29149) 

18:15 Weijerman, M.; Fulton, E. A.; Kaplan, I. C.; Brainard, R. 

E.: A COMPLEX ECOSYSTEM MODEL TO EVALUATE 

ECOSYSTEM SERVICES OF ALTERNATIVE MANAGEMENT 

SCENARIOS (29567) 

61 ECOSYSTEM BASED MANAGEMENT 

OF CORAL REEF FISHERIES 

Chair(s): Supin Wongbusarakum, supin.wongbusarakum@noaa.gov 

Jason Link, jason.link@noaa.gov 

Luky Adrianto, lukyadrianto@gmail.com 

Robert Pomeroy, robert.pomeroy@uconn.edu 


10:00 Link, J. S.; Fogarty, M. J.; et al., ..: ADVANCING ECOSYSTEM- 

BASED MANAGEMENT: ECOSYSTEM-BASED FISHERIES 

MANAGEMENT POLICY AND ROADMAP, WITH 

PARTICULAR EMPHASIS FOR CORAL REEFS (28073) 

10:15 Pomeroy, R. S.: 

MOVINGTOWARDSANECOSYSTEMAPPROACHTO 

FISHERIES MANAGEMENTIN THE 

CORALTRIANGLEREGION (27924) 

10:30 Kaur, C. R.: POLICY DEVELOPMENT ON IMPLEMENTING 

AN ECOSYSTEM APPROACH TO FISHERIES MANAGEMENT 

IN MALAYSIA IN FULFILLING OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE 

CORAL TRIANGLE INITIATIVE (28374) 

10:45 Adrianto, L.; Pratiwi, M. A.; Wardiatno, Y.; Kamal, M. M.: 

ECOSYSTEM APPROACH TO FISHERIES ASSESSMENT FOR 

A CORAL REEFS BASED MARINE CONSERVATION AREA IN 

TROPICAL SPHERE (29756) 

11:00 Bayate, D. E.; Perez, A. G.: THE ECOSYSTEM APPROACH 

TO FISHERIES MANAGEMENT (EAFM) FRAMEWORK IN 

THE CONTEXT OF FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN THE 

PHILIPPINES (29333) 

11:15 López-Rivera, M. M.; Arnold, W. S.: A CASE STUDY OF 

ECOSYSTEM-BASED FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN PUERTO 

RICO: THE IDEAL AND THE REAL. (29203) 

11:30 Nash, K. L.; Graham, N. A.; Wilson, S. K.; Bijoux, J.; Robinson, 

J.; Jennings, S.; Bellwood, D. R.: MANAGING CORAL 

REEFS FOR FISHERIES AND ECOSYSTEM RESILIENCE 

OBJECTIVES (27894) 

11:45 Altman, I.; Kaufman, L.: A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF 

THE LINKAGES AND OUTCOMES OF BIODIVERSITY VS. 

FISHERIES CONSERVATION INTERVENTIONS FOR CORAL 

REEF SYSTEMS (29493) 

66 HUMAN-NATURAL COUPLED REEF SYSTEMS: 

INTEGRATING INDIGENOUS AND WESTERN SCIENCES 

FOR SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS 

Chair(s): Nicole Crane, nicrane@cabrillo.edu 

F. Joseph Pollock, FJPollock@psu.edu 

Misaki Takabayashi, misakita@hawaii.edu 

Michelle Paddack, michelle.paddack@gmail.com 

Andrew Chin, Andrew.Chin@jcu.edu.au 

Peter Nelson, p.nelson6@gmail.com 

Karin Gerhardt, karin.gerhardt@gbrmpa.gov.au 

Kehau Springer, kspringer@conservation.org 

Giacomo Bernardi, bernardi@ucsc.edu 

Malcolm Mann, ilsep@cqu.edu.au 

Aulani Wilhelm, aulani.wilhelm@noaa.gov 


10:00 Kalua, M.; Takabayashi, M.; Ku’ula Students, K.; Tangaro, 

T.: ‘UKU ‘AKO’AKO’A: KIN RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN 

THE CORAL AND PEOPLE IN NATIVE HAWAIIAN 

EPISTEMOLOGY (28875) 

10:15 Puniwai, N.; Parrain, C.: SEASCAPE IDENTITIES; 

UNDERSTANDING VALUES AND CULTURAL PATTERNS 

(29278) 

10:30 Goo, N. M.: KI‘INA A‘O LAWAI‘A (30143) 

10:45 Mann, M. L.: CQUNIVERSITY INDIGENOUS LAND AND 

SEA EDUCATION PROGRAM (28026) 

11:00 Bonito, V. E.; Ravonoloa, K.; Simpson, R.: OUTCOMES AND 

LESSON’S LEARNED AFTER 14 YEARS OF COMMUNITY- 

BASED CO-MANAGEMENT INITIATIVES ON FIJI’S CORAL 

COAST. (29796) 

11:15 Nawata, H.: INDIGENOUS CLASSIFICATION AND 

UTILIZATION OF THE RED SEA BLACK CORAL (28331) 

11:30 Barry, G. A.; Crane, N. L.; Rulmal, J.; Precoda, K.: HUMAN 

DIMENSIONS OF REEF MANAGEMENT PLANNING: 

CRITICAL ISSUES ARTICULATED BY INDIGENOUS 

PRACTITIONERS FROM MICRONESIAN OUTER ISLANDS: 

YAP STATE (29861) 

11:45 Brito-Millan, M.; Werner, B. T.; Sandin, S. A.; McNamara, D. E.: 

DYNAMICAL MODELING OF COUPLED SOCIETAL-CORAL 

REEF SYSTEMS (29889) 

69 EVALUATING THE ECOLOGICAL, SOCIAL AND 

ECONOMIC EFFECTIVENESS OF MPAS. 

Chair(s): Gabby Ahmadia, gabby.ahmadia@wwfus.org 

Louise Glew, Louise.Glew@wwfus.org 

Georgina Gurney, georgina.gurney@gmail.com 

Helen Fox, fox.conservation@gmail.com 

Nicolas Pascal, nppacific@gmail.com 


14:00 Pressey, B.: PLANNING AND MANAGING MARINE 

PROTECTED AREAS: FROM BELIEF SYSTEMS TO 

EVIDENCE (29115) 

14:15 Ahmadia, G. N.; Harris, J.; Fox, H.; Glew, L.; Hidayat, N.; 

Purwanto, P.; Pada, D.: SHORT-TERM ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS 

IN THE BIRD’S HEAD SEASCAPE MPA NETWORK (28462) 

14:30 Semmens, B. X.; Pattengill-Semmens, C. V.: ASSESSING 

TRENDS IN TARGETED MARINE FISHES IN THE BONAIRE 

MARINE PARK, LEEWARD ANTILLES CARIBBEAN (30074) 

14:45 Bruggemann, J. H.; Bigot, L.; Cauvin, B.; Chabanet, P.; 

Durville, P.; Guillaume, M.; Hoarao, L.; Mulochau, T.; Penin, L.; 

Tessier, E.; Urbina, I.; Pothin, K.: POSITIVE MPA EFFECTS 

AFTER 8 YEARS OF CONSERVATION EFFORT AT REUNION 

ISLAND (INDIAN OCEAN) (29380) 

15:00 Ceccarelli, D. M.; Williamson, D. H.; Evans, R. D.; Russ, G. R.: 

MPA PERFORMANCE UNDER PRESSURE: CAN THEY YIELD 

DISTURBANCE REFUGES AND ENHANCE RECOVERY? 

(28972) 

MONDAY 

53 

* 


ICRS 


MONDAY 

15:15 Alonso Aller, E.; Jiddawi, N. S.; Eklöf, J. S.: MARINE 

PROTECTED AREAS BUFFER DIRECT AND INDIRECT 

EFFECTS OF MONSOON SEASONALITY ON TROPICAL 

SEAGRASS FISH COMMUNITIES (28162) 

15:30 Humphries, A. T.; McClanahan, T. R.: FISHERIES 

MANAGEMENT MEDIATES ALGAL CONSUMPTION 

THRESHOLDS ON CORAL REEFS IN KENYA (28631) 

15:45 Holmes, T. H.; Wilson, S.; Evans, R.; Ayling, T.; Westera, M.; 

Halford, A.; Depczynski, M.; Cheal, A.; Babcock, R.; Vanderklift, 

M.; Fitzpatrick, B.; Stuart-Smith, R.; Edgar, G.; Fulton, C.; 

Tinkler, P.; Cure, K.: CONSIDERING MULTIPLE FACTORS 

IN ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A LARGE-SCALE 

MARINE PROTECTED AREA FOR CONSERVING TARGETED 

FISH COMMUNITIES (29216) 

16:30 Gill, D. A.; Fox, H. E.; Mascia, M. B.; Ahmadia, G.; Barnes, M.; 

Craigie, I.; Darling, E.; Free, C.; Geldmann, J.; Glew, L.; Holst, 

S.; Jensen, O.; Lester, S.; Thomas, H.; Whitmee, S.; Woodley, 

S.; Pomeroy, B.: LINKING GOVERNANCE TO ECOLOGICAL 

OUTCOMES IN CORAL REEF MPAS GLOBALLY (29787) 

16:45 Carvalho, P.; Jupiter, S.; Januchowski-Hartley, F.; Goetze, J.; 

Claudet, J.; Weeks, R.; White, C.: PERIODICALLY-HARVESTED 

CLOSURES EMERGE AS OPTIMAL MANAGEMENT 

STRATEGIES WHEN FISH BEHAVIOR IS CONSIDERED 

(29225) 

17:00 Hidayat, N. I.; Pada, D. N.; Hasan, A. W.; Mambrasar, R.; 

Purwanto, P.; Awaludinnoer, A.; Ahmadia, G.; Fox, H.: LINKING 

COMPLIANCE AND ECOLOGICAL OUTCOMES IN A 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS NETWORK: A CASE STUDY 

IN THE BIRD’S HEAD SEASCAPE (27852) 

17:15 Pakiding, F.; Glew, L.; Mascia, M. B.: MARINE PROTECTED 

AREAS AND POVERTY ALLEVIATION: SHORT TERM 

INSIGHTS FROM PAPUA, INDONESIA (29657) 

17:30 Yñiguez, A. T.; Rosales, R.; Trinidad, A. C.; Ting, M. E.; Abrina, 

T. A.; Aliño, P. M.: ASSESSING MPA EFFECTIVENESS USING 

ECOLOGICAL, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC INDICATORS IN 

PHILIPPINE COMMUNITIES (29220) 

17:45 Abrina, T. S.; Ting, E. C.; Yñiguez, A. T.; Aliño, P. M.: THE 

IMPACT OF PHILIPPINE MPA MANAGEMENT EFFORT 

ON HUMAN AND SOCIAL CAPITAL AND VICE VERSA: 

ASSIGNING NON-USE VALUES TO REEFS BEYOND 

ECONOMIC BENEFITS (29294) 

18:00 Gurney, G. G.; Pressey, R. L.; Cinner, J.; Pollnac, R.; Campbell, 

S.: INTEGRATED CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT: 

EVALUATING A COMMUNITY-BASED MARINE PROTECTED 

AREA PROJECT FOR EQUALITY OF SOCIOECONOMIC 

IMPACTS (29227) 

18:15 Glew, L.; Mascia, M. B.; Pakiding, F.: BEYOND ECOSYSTEM 

SERVICES: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE OF THE CAUSAL 

MECHANISMS LINKING MARINE PROTECTED AREAS AND 

HUMAN WELL-BEING FROM PAPUA, INDONESIA (29711) 

75 PREVENTION, ASSESSMENT, AND MITIGATION OF 

CORAL REEF IMPACTS RESULTING FROM PLANNED AND 

UNPLANNED HUMAN ACTIVITIES 

Chair(s): Jocelyn Karazsia, jocelyn.karazsia@noaa.gov 

Tom Moore, Tom.Moore@noaa.gov 

Wendy Wiltse, Wiltse.Wendy@epa.gov 


14:00 Karazsia, J. L.: THE EVOLUTION OF BEST PRACTICES TO 

PREVENT, ASSESS, AND MITIGATE CORAL REEF IMPACTS 

IN THE ATLANTIC/CARIBBEAN (29655) 

14:15 Davis, G. W.; Wiltse, W. I.: U.S. CORAL REEF TASK FORCE 

DRAFT HANDBOOK ON CORAL REEF IMPACTS (28216) 

14:30 Montgomery, A.: THE DEVELOPMENT AND 

IMPLEMENTATION OF MARINE HABITAT MAPPING 

TOOLS AS A MECHANISM TO ENCOURAGE IMPACT 

AVOIDANCE AND MINIMIZATION TO CORAL REEF 

RESOURCES (29284) 

14:45 Jayewardene, D. C.; Carrubba, L.: TWO NMFS 

CONSULTATION CASE STUDIES IN PACIFIC AND 

CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS TO AVOID AND 

MINIMIZE CORAL REEF IMPACTS (30114) 

15:00 Gleason, A.; Gintert, B.; Gracias, N.; Reid, R. P.: BIGGER IS 

BETTER: UNDERWATER IMAGE MOSAICS OF LARGE 

AREAS FOR IMPROVED CORAL REEF MONITORING AND 

ASSESSMENT (29771) 

15:15 Santavy, D. L.; Bradley, P.; Gerritsen, J.: DEVELOPING THE 

BIOLOGICAL CONDITION GRADIENT (BCG), AS A TOOL 

FOR DESCRIBING THE CONDITION OF US CORAL REEFS 

(28397) 

15:30 Beveridge, S. D.; Lamb, J. B.: SHIPPING AND MARINE 

PILOTAGE: ARE THERE SUFFICIENT SYSTEMS IN PLACE 

TO PROTECT VULNERABLE MARINE ECOSYSTEMS? 

(29946) 

15:45 Chan, N. T.; Gulko, D. A.; Forsman, Z. H.; Wolke, C. S.; Ranson, 

S. P.; Del Rio Torres, L.: THE NEED FOR AN EX-SITU CORAL 

RESTORATION NURSERY IN HAWAII (28210) 

85 HAWAII’S CORAL REEFS IN 2050: THE PATH TO SURVIVAL 

Chair(s): Michael Field, mfield@usgs.gov 

Eric Brown, eric_brown@nps.gov 

Alan Friedlander, friedlan@hawaii.edu 


10:00 Timmermann, A.: HAWAIÌ’S CLIMATE IN 2050 CE (28406) 

10:15 Tribble, G. W.; Stock, J.; Jacobi, J.; Storlazzi, C.; Field, M.: 

TERRESTRIAL SEDIMENT EFFECTS ON HAWAIIAN CORAL 

REEFS: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE (28950) 

10:30 Storlazzi, C. D.; van Ormondt, M.; Chen, Y. L.; Elias, 

E.: MODELING CORAL LARVAL DISPERSAL AND 

INTERISLAND CONNECTIVITY TO HELP DESIGN 

MUTUALLY-SUPPORTING MARINE PROTECTED AREAS: 

INSIGHTS FROM MAUI NUI, HAWAII (28753) 

10:45 Conklin, E.; Maynard, J.; Martinez, J.; Jayewardene, D.; Harper, 

D.; Watson, L.: RELATIVE RESILIENCE POTENTIAL AND 

CLIMATE VULNERABILITY OF CORAL REEFS ALONG THE 

WEST COAST OF HAWAI‘I ISLAND (28558) 

11:00 Schumacher, B. D.; Heron, S. F.; Vargas-Angel, B.: MULTI- 

FACTOR ASSESSMENT OF RESILIENCE POTENTIAL OF 

CORAL REEFS IN THE MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (29754) 

11:15 Jokiel, P. L.; Bahr, K. D.; Rodgers, K. S.: KANEOHE BAY, 

OAHU, HAWAII: CENTURIES OF HUMAN IMPACT AND 

REEF RECOVERY WITH PROJECTIONS TO 2050 (27908) 

11:30 Friedlander, A. M.; Donovan, M. K.; Stamoulis, K. A.; Williams, 

I. D.; Brown, E. K.; Conklin, E. J.; DeMartini, E. E.; Rodgers, K. 

S.; Sparks, R. T.; Walsh, W. J.: HUMAN-INDUCED GRADIENTS 

OF REEF FISH DECLINE IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO 

VIEWED THROUGH THE LENS OF TRADITIONAL 

MANAGEMENT (29077) 

11:45 Sparks, R. T.; Williams, I. D.; Stone, K. K.; White, D. J.; 

Castro, L. M.; Martinez, T. K.; Silva, I. F.; Brown, E. K.: MAUI’S 

CORAL REEFS; MANAGEMENT SUCCESSES AND FUTURE 

CHALLENGES (28469) 

54 

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MONDAY POSTERS 

Poster sessions take place in the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 1. 

01 MODERN REEFS AND REEF ISLANDS: REFLECTIONS 

AND RESONANCE OF DAVID STODDART’S 

CONTRIBUTION TO CORAL REEF SCIENCE. 

Chair(s): Roger McLean, r.mclean@adfa.edu.au 

Tom Spencer, Ts111@cam.ac.uk 

Barbara Brown, Barbara.brown@ncl.ac.uk 

1 Darrell, J. G.; Rosen, B. R.: DARWIN, PIONEER OF REEF 

TRANSECTS, REEF ECOLOGY AND ANCIENT REEF 

MODELLING: SIGNIFICANCE OF HIS COCOS (KEELING) 

SPECIMENS IN THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, 

LONDON (29356) 

2 Sandin, S. A.: THE STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE -- HOW 

COMPETITION REIGNS, ESPECIALLY WHEN PREDATION 

ABOUNDS (29907) 

02 THE VALUE OF HISTORICAL, ARCHEOLOGICAL 

AND PALEOECOLOGICAL DATA FOR ASSESSING AND 

CONSERVING CORAL REEFS 

Chair(s): Loren McClenachan, Loren.mcclenachan@gmail.com 

Katie Cramer, Katie.cramer@gmail.com 

Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, ayana@waittinstitute.org 


Richard Norris, rnorris@ucsd.edu 

Aaron O’Dea, odeaa@si.edu 

Michelle Lefebvre, mjl0201@ufl.edu 

3 Courtier, C. A.; O’Dea, A.; Altieri, A.: CHANGES IN THE 

INTENSITY OF DAMSELFISH ALGAL GARDENING IN 

BOCAS DEL TORO, PANAMA OVER 7000 YEARS (29927) 

4 McComas, K.; Cramer, K.; O’Dea, A.; Concepcion, M. P.; Alvarez, 

M.; Rodriguez, F.; Norris, R. D.: A MODERN FISH TOOTH 

REFERENCE COLLECTION TO HELP TRACK HISTORICAL 

CHANGE IN CARIBBEAN REEF FISH COMMUNITIES FROM 

TOOTH FOSSILS FOUND IN REEF SEDIMENTS (29948) 

5 Carpenter, C. S.; Cramer, K.: A 3000 YEAR RECORD OF 

ABUNDANCE AND DYNAMICS OF THE KEYSTONE URCHIN 

DIADEMA ANTILLARUM FROM ANALYSIS OF SUBFOSSIL 

SPINES FROM REEF SEDIMENT CORES (30055) 

6 Zapata Ramirez, P. A.; Flórez, P.; Klaus, J.; Renema, W.; 

Jaramillo, C.; Pretkovic, V.; Braga, J. C.: EARLY-MIOCENE 

REEFS IN THE SIAMANÁ FORMATION, LA GUAJIRA – NE 

COLOMBIA (29726) 

7 Siciliano, D.; Petersen, K.; Gonzales, P.; Hughen, K.; Potts, D. 

C.; Bretos, F.: SEA SURFACE SALINITY VARIABILITY AND 

PALEOCLIMATE RECONSTRUCTIONS IN CUBA INFERRED 

FROM CORAL ARAGONITE d18O, d13C AND SR/CA (30100) 

8 Reed, E. V.; Cole, J. E.; Lough, J. M.: SYNTHESIZING 

GEOCHEMICAL AND GROWTH BANDING PROXIES FROM 

GREAT BARRIER REEF CORAL RECORDS (28894) 

9 Andrews, A. H.; Asami, R.; Iryu, Y.; Kobayashi, D.; Fuckar, N.; 

Camacho, F.: NUCLEAR BOMBS AND CORAL: GUAM CORAL 

CORE REVEALS OPERATION-SPECIFIC RADIOCARBON 

SIGNALS FROM THE PACIFIC PROVING GROUNDS (27966) 

10 Lavides, M. N.; Polunin, N. V.; Molina, E. V.; dela Rosa, 

G. E.; Mill, A. C.; Rushton, S. P.; Stead, S. M.: GROUPER 

CATCH TRENDS (1950S TO 2014) IN FIVE MARINE KEY 

BIODIVERSITY AREAS INFERRED FROM FISHERS’ 

KNOWLEDGE USING LINEAR MIXED METHODS (28046) 

11 Summerfield, R. A.; Hendy, E. J.; Penkman, K. E.; Johnson, 

K. G.: DEVELOPING BASELINES OF CORAL SKELETAL 

GROWTH AND BIOEROSION FROM THE INDIAN OCEAN 

(28766) 

12 Lescinsky, H. L.: CORAL HEALTH IN THE PAST: A PRE- 

HUMAN BASELINE FROM PARTIAL MORTALITY RECORDS IN 

THE PLEISTOCENE OF BARBADOS AND CURACAO (28180) 

13 Johnston, M. A.; NUTTALL, M. F.; ECKERT, R. J.; EMBESI, 

J. A.; STERNE, T. K.; HICKERSON, E. L.; SCHMAHL, G. P.: 

LONG-TERM MONITORING OF CORAL ASSEMBLAGES 

IN FLOWER GARDEN BANKS NATIONAL MARINE 

SANCTUARY, GULF OF MEXICO (28368) 

14 Cybulski, J. D.; Kim, K.; Raymundo, L. J.; LaRoche, 

C.; Donovan, K.; MacMillan, L.; Hovland, C.; Malloy, E.: 

PUSH-CORE SAMPLING IN MICRONESIA: USING 

PALEOECOLOGICAL DATA TO RECONSTRUCT GUAM’S 

CORAL REEF COMMUNITY (28387) 








15 Cui, G.; Liew, Y. J.; Li, Y.; Aranda, M.: CELL TYPE-SPECIFIC 

TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS ON AIPTASIA SP. (28662) 

16 Chung, R.; Gacesa, R.; Ward, M.; Long, P. F.: PROTEOMICS OF 

SYMBIOTIC FUNCTION, DYSFUNCTION AND RECOVERY 

IN REEF-BUILDING CORALS (28065) 

17 Pratlong, M.; Brener, K.; Haguenauer, A.; Chabrol, O.; Mitta, 

G.; Toulza, E.; Pontarotti, P.; Aurelle, D.: THE EVOLUTIONARY 

CHALLENGE OF CLIMATE CHANGE: ADAPTIVE 

PROCESSES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN RED CORAL (27813) 

19 Gierz, S. L.; Leggat, W.: TRANSCRIPTOME RESPONSE OF 

SYMBIODINIUM TO PROLONGED THERMAL STRESS 

(27941) 

20 Oakley, C. A.; Durand, E.; Wilkinson, S. P.; Peng, L.; Weis, 

V. M.; Grossman, A. R.; Davy, S. K.: THERMAL SHOCK 

INDUCES HOST PROTEOSTASIS DISRUPTION AND 

ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM STRESS IN THE MODEL 

CNIDARIAN AIPTASIA (29323) 

21 Linsmayer, L. B.; Tomanek, L.; Tresguerres, M. T.: DIEL 

PATTERNS OF CELLULAR OXYGEN CONCENTRATIONS 

AND AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC ENERGY PRODUCTION 

IN CORALS (28899) 

22 Martinez Fernandez, A.; Barshis, D.; Potts, D. C.; Hernandez 

Terrones, L.; Rebolledo Vieyra, M.; Crook, E. D.; Paytan, A.: 

GENE EXPRESSION DIFFERENCES IN CARIBBEAN CORALS 

IN RESPONSE TO NATURALLY ACIDIFIED SUBMARINE 

SPRINGS: RESULTS FROM A RECIPROCAL TRANSPLANT 

EXPERIMENT (30089) 

23 Wang, X.; Zoccola, D.; Voolstra, C. R.; Tambutte, S.; Aranda, M.: 

HOW CORALS GOT BONES -- COMPARATIVE GENOMICS 

HIGHLIGHTS THE EVOLUTION OF CORAL CALCIFICATON 

(28763) 

24 Cleves, P. A.; Liddell, L. L.; Mason, B. M.; Pringle, J. 

R.: DEVELOPING TRANSGENIC TOOLS TO STUDY 

CNIDARIAN-SYMBIODINIUM SYMBIOSIS IN A SEA- 

ANEMONE MODEL SYSTEM (29156) 

25 Yuan, T.; Huang, H.: A SEMI-IN SITU EXPERIMENT OF 

LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF SCLERACTINIAN CORAL 

ACROPORA GEMMIFERA IN RESPONSE TO ELEVATED 

PCO2 (29232) 

26 Vazquez-Villoldo, N.; Roberson, L.; Rosenthal, J.: A POSSIBLE 

ROLE FOR VITAMIN C IN CORAL CALCIFICATION (29670) 

27 Frazier, M. M.; Helmkampf, M.; Geib, S.; Bellinger, R.; 

Takabayashi, M.: IMPACT OF GROWTH ANOMALY ON GENE 

EXPRESSION IN THE CORAL MONTIPORA CAPITATA (30008) 

29 Dziedzic, K. E.; Meyer, E.: HERITABILITY AND GENOMIC 

BASIS FOR VARIATION IN THERMAL TOLERANCE OF THE 

CORAL HOLOBIONT IN ORBICELLA FAVEOLATA (29877) 

30 Elder, H.; Dziedzic, K.; Meyer, E.: INTEGRATED GENOMIC 

RESOURCES FOR A TEMPERATE MODEL OF CNIDARIAN- 

ALGAL SYMBIOSIS (29879) 

MONDAY 

55 

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MONDAY 

09 BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF CORAL REEF SYSTEMS 

Chair(s): Christian Lonborg, c.lonborg@aims.gov.au 

Craig Nelson, craig.nelson@hawaii.edu 


Bradley Eyre, bradley.eyre@scu.edu.au 

85 Miyano, J. K.; Zill, J.; Silbiger, N. J.; Donahue, M. J.: 

CARBONATE CHEMISTRY OF REEFS ALTERED BY 

MACROALGAE: A SNAPSHOT STUDY OF HOW INVASIVE 

ALGAE CHANGE THEIR PH ENVIRONMENT (29911) 

86 Hansel, C. M.; Diaz, J. M.; Apprill, A.; Zhang, T.; Weber, L.; 

Parsons, R.: DECOUPLING OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND 

EXTRACELLULAR SUPEROXIDE PRODUCTION BY CORALS 

AND THEIR SYMBIONTS (29633) 

87 Luu, V. H.; Wang, X. T.; Cohen, A.; Sigman, D. M.; Mollica, N. R.; 

Rivera, H. E.; DeCarlo, T.; Lohmann, G. P.: CORAL NITROGEN 

HETEROTROPHY VS. AUTOTROPHY ON A CENTRAL 

EQUATORIAL PACIFIC REEF: A NATURAL ABUNDANCE 

STABLE ISOTOPE APPROACH (29818) 

88 Salter, M. A.; Perry, C. T.; Wilson, R. W.; Harborne, A. R.: 

THE SURPRISING ROLE OF TELEOSTS IN REEF SYSTEM 

INORGANIC CARBON CYCLING (28174) 

89 Tanaya, T.; Watanabe, K.; Kuwae, T.: EVALUATION OF 

THE CONTRIBUTION OF CORAL-DERIVED ORGANIC 

MATTER TO TOTAL SEDIMENTARY ORGANIC MATTER BY 

ELEMENTAL AND ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS (27942) 

90 Rosset, S. L.; Reed, A. J.; D’Angelo, C.; Wiedenmann, J.: 

ULTRASTRUCTURAL FEATURES OF ZOOXANTHELLAE 

PROVIDE BIOMARKERS OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC 

NUTRIENT EXPOSURE OF REEF CORALS (28344) 

91 Lønborg, C.; Talbot, S.; Carreira, C.: ORGANIC MATTER 

BIOAVAILABILITY IN THE GREAT BARRIER REEF LAGOON 

(28290) 

92 Wong, C. W.; Duprey, N.; Baker, D. M.: CORAL ISOSCAPES 

REVEAL VARIED NITROGEN SOURCES AND DYNAMICS IN 

HONG KONG’S COASTAL ENVIRONMENT (29155) 

93 Quinlan, Z.; Remple, K.; Donahue, M.; Fox, M.; Oliver, 

T.; Putnam, H.; Sevilla, J.; Lager, C.; Silbiger, N.; Nelson, C. 

E.: EFFECTS OF INORGANIC NUTRIENTS ON CORAL 

PRODUCTION OF FLUORESCENT DISSOLVED ORGANIC 

MATTER (29769) 

94 Pernice, M.; Wangpraseurt, D.; Kühl, M.: SIZING UP 

METABOLIC HETEROGENEITY AT SINGLE CELL LEVEL: 

TOWARDS A FUNCTIONAL UNDERSTANDING OF OPTICAL 

MICRONICHES IN CORAL SYMBIOSIS (28904) 

95 Crook, E. D.; Takeshita, Y.; Cooper, H.; Martinez-Fernandez, 

A.; Potts, D. C.; Rebolledo-Vieyra, M.; Hernandez-Terrones, L. 

M.; Paytan, A.: DECIPHERING MULTIPLE CONTROLS ON 

CARBONATE CHEMISTRY IN COASTAL REEF SYSTEMS: 

AN EXAMPLE FROM A BACK REEF LAGOON WITH 

GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE (28908) 

96 Sangsawang, L.; Casareto, B. E.; Vu, H. M.; Suzuki, Y.: 

PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND NITROGEN FIXATION OF 

ENDOLITHIC ALGAE ASSOCIATED WITH THE MASSIVE 

CORAL PORITES LUTEA (29008) 

97 Yamazaki, A.; Watanabe, T.; Tsunogai, U.; Iwase, F.; Yamano, 

H.: VARIATION OF KUROSHIO TRANSPORT DURING 1860- 

2007 AD INFERRED FROM CORAL NITROGEN ISOTOPE 

SIGNATURE (29259) 

98 Giri, S. J.; Swart, P. K.; Gillette, P.: THE ROLE OF SULFATE 

ON GROWTH RATES AND SKELETAL COMPOSITION 

OF POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS: INSIGHTS INTO 

BIOMINERALIZATON IN ANCIENT OCEANS (29451) 

10 METABOLISM STUDIES/OBSERVATIONS OF CORAL 

REEF COMMUNITIES 

Chair(s): Rebecca Albright, ralbright@carnegiescience.edu 

Chris Langdon, clangdon@rsmas.miami.edu 

99 Ochsenkuehn, M.; Howells, E.; McParland, D.; Vaughan, G.; 

Abrego, D.; Burt, J.; Amin, S.: DIAGNOSING CORAL DISEASE 

WITH METABOLOMIC MARKERS (29430) 

101 Padmakumar, K.; Muraleedharan Nair, G.: CUES 

FROM SPACE WAR OF MARINE SPONGES AND 

THE RELATIONSHIP WITH HUMAN TUMOR CELL 

PROLIFERATION INHIBITORY ACTIVITY (29377) 

102 Hirsh, H. K.: COUPLED BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND 

HYDRODYNAMIC MEASUREMENTS OVER A PALAUAN 

SEAGRASS BED: CAN SEAGRASSES MITIGATE LOCAL 

ACIDIFICATION STRESS? (29001) 

103 Ormond, R.; Al-Sofyani, A. A.; ZubIer, K.: WEAK LINKAGE 

OF GROWTH AND SURVIVAL RATES OF CORAL ON 

IMPACTED REEFS AT JEDDAH (29082) 

104 Roach, T.; Abieri, M. L.; George, E. E.; Knowles, B.; 

Smurthwaite, C.; Haas, A. F.; Rohwer, F. L.: THE POWER OF 

MICROBES: MICROBIAL BIOENERGETICS OF CORAL- 

ALGAL INTERACTIONS (28922) 

105 Ortega, A.; Röthig, T.; Ochsenku¨hn, M.; Voolstra, C. R.: 

CHARACTERIZATION OF METABOLITES IN CORALS 

UNDER CONDITIONS OF HIGH SALINITY (28615) 

106 Esherick, L. Y.; Lehnert, E. M.; Hambleton, E. A.; Baumgarten, 

S.; Pringle, J. R.: GENOMIC AND BIOCHEMICAL 

CHARACTERIZATION OF C-TYPE LECTINS IN A 

MODEL CNIDARIAN AND THEIR ROLE IN SYMBIOSIS 

ESTABLISHMENT (28430) 

107 Diaz, J. M.; Hansel, C. M.; Apprill, A.; Brighi, C.; Zhang, T.; 

Weber, L.; McNally, S.; Xun, L.: SPECIES-LEVEL VARIABILITY IN 

SUPEROXIDE PRODUCTION BY SYMBIOTIC CORALS (28193) 

108 Kapono, C. A.; Burns, J. H.; Knight, R.; Dorrestein, P. D.; 

Takabayashi, M.; Gates, R. D.: VISUALIZING THE 3D SPATIAL 

DYNAMICS OF CHEMICAL AND MICROBIAL SIGNATURES 

ON CORALS (28380) 

109 Perez, D. I.; Phinn, S.; Roelfsema, C.; Shaw, E.: VARIABILITY 

OF CORAL REEF PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND 

CALCIFICATION COMPLICATES SCALING UP RATES 

ON HERON ISLAND REEF FLAT IN SOUTHERN GREAT 

BARRIER REEF, AUSTRALIA (28419) 

110 Maldonado, A.; Knutson, S.; Ostrander, G.; Slattery, 

M.; Ankisetty, S.; Goldstone, J.; Watanabe, K.; Rimoldi, 

J. M.; Schlenk, D.: COEVOLUTION ADAPTATIONS OF 

BUTTERFLYFISH TO CORAL ALLELOCHEMICALS (28093) 

112 Bayraktarov, E.; Giardina, E.; Gomez-Lemos, L. A.; 

Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; Dove, S.: CORAL-ALGAL DYNAMICS 

UNDER FUTURE CARBON DIOXIDE SCENARIOS AND 

EUTROPHICATION (28306) 












113 Mitchell, G. C.; Lavertu, A.; Jester, H.; Lyman, A.: 

DECIPHERING CELL CYCLE REGULATION IN 

ZOOXANTHELLAE (27794) 

114 Suzuki, T.; Casareto, B. E.; Kashiyama, Y.; Shioi, Y.; Ishikawa, 

Y.; Suzuki, Y.: PRODUCTION OF CYCLO-ENOL IN CORAL 

BLEACHING: A STRATEGY TO AVOID OXIDATIVE DAMAGE 

(28147) 

115 Suescún-Bolívar, L. P.; Thomé, P. E.: EVIDENCE FOR A 

SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION PATHWAY ASSOCIATED TO 

GLYCEROL SYNTHESIS IN SYMBIODINIUM (28427) 

56 

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117 Tanaka, Y.; Grottoli, A. G.; Matsui, Y.; Suzuki, A.; Sakai, K.: 

EFFECTS OF NITRATE AND PHOSPHATE AVAILABILITY 

ON THE BIOMASS, STABLE CARBON ISOTOPES, AND 

GROWTH RATES OF THE SCLERACTINIAN CORALS (28498) 

118 Jimbo, M.; Kuniya, N.; Yamashita, H.; Harii, S.; Nakano, 

Y.; Yasumoto, K.; Watabe, S.: A GALNAC-BINDING 

LECTIN COULD BE INVOLVED IN ACQUISITION 

OF SYMIODINIUM BY ACROPORA TENUIS (29382) 

119 Chen, J. E.; Cui, G. X.; Aranda, M.: ATTEMPTED 

GENETIC TRANSFORMATION OF SYMBIODINIUM 

MICROADRIATICUM USING VARIOUS TRANSFORMATION 

TECHNIQUES (28553) 

121 Yamashita, H.; Suzuki, G.; Shinzato, C.; Jimbo, M.; Koike, 

K.: ACROPORA TENUIS LARVAE CAN EXPEL NON- 

ESSENTIAL SYMBIODINIUM STRAINS (28542) 

122 Fitt, W.; Baker, D.; Epps, E.; Matthiss, J.; Hofmann, D.; 

Odhera, A.; Medina, M.; LaJuenesse, T.: FUNCTIONAL 

ASPECTS OF THE JELLYFISH CASSIOPEIA XAMACHANA - 

SYMBIODINIUM SYMBIOSES (28817) 

123 Torres, A. F.; Valino, D. M.; Tanedo, M. S.; Arceo, H. O.; San 

Diego-McGlone, M. L.; Gotanco, R. R.: CHARACTERIZING 

SYMBIODINIUM DIVERSITY IN CANDIDATE RESILIENT 

CORAL SPECIES (29049) 

124 Yuyama, I.; Ikeo, K.: DYNAMIC CHANGES IN GENE 

EXPRESSION DURING EARLY STAGE OF CORAL-ALGAL 

SYMBIOSIS (29403) 

125 Miyazato, A.; Fujimura, H.; Nakamura, S.; Higuchi, T.; Agostini, 

S.: SEASONAL VARIATION OF THE ANTIOXIDANT ENZYME 

ACTIVITY IN THE HERMATYPIC CORALS (29214) 

126 Teschima, M. M.; Garrido, A. G.; Picciani, N. S.; Seiblitz, 

I. G.; Pires, D. O.; Castro, C. B.; Calderon, E. N.; Zilberberg, 

C.: SYMBIODINIUM DISTRIBUTION ALONG THE 

SOUTHWESTERN ATLANTIC COAST (29462) 

127 Lutfi, O. M.; Siagian, J. A.: CORALLIVOROUS FISH PREY ON 

PORITES LOBATA AT SOUTH JAVA SEA, INDONESIA (29454) 

128 Dougan, K. E.; Merselis, D. G.; Bonthond, G.; Rodriguez-Lanetty, M.: A 

HIGH-RESOLUTION CHARACTERIZATION OF SYMBIODINIUM 

COMMUNITIES ALONG A DEPTH GRADIENT IN THE REEF- 

BUILDING CORAL SIDERASTREA SIDEREA (29615) 

129 Clowez, S.; Grossman, A.: COMPARISONS OF 

PHOTOSYNTHETIC FUNCTION OF SYMBIODINIUM 

GROWN IN CULTURE AND IN HOSPITE (29622) 

130 Gonzalez, F. L.; Sanchez, J. A.: OSTREOBIUM DIVERSITY 

IN THE SCROLL CORAL, AGARICIA UNDATA, AT 

MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS FROM SAN ANDRES 

ISLAND, COLOMBIA. (29594) 

131 Dani, V.; Priouzeau, F.; Mondin, M.; Pagnotta, S.; Davy, S. 

K.; Sabourault, C.: NPC PROTEINS ARE KEY PLAYERS IN 

MOLECULAR INTERACTIONS BETWEEN CNIDARIANS 

AND THEIR DINOFLAGELLATE ENDOSYMBIONTS (29721) 

132 Tong, H.: TEMPERATURE SHUFFLES CORAL-ALGAL 

SYMBIOSIS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA (30046) 

133 Suleiman, S.; Bruno-Laureano, Y.; Mercado-Molina, A. E.: 

PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE OF SIDERASTREA RADIANS TO 

LOW LIGHT ENVIRONMENTS AND THERMAL STRESS. (30122) 













135 Toledo-Hernnadez, C.; Ruiz Diaz, c.; Paniagua, R.; Sabat, 

M.; Ramírez-Camejo, L.; Roberson, L.; Bayman, P.: ARE SEA 

FAN SCLERITES THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE AGAINST 

PATHOGENS? (29507) 

136 Unzueta Martinez, A.: PIGMENTED PSEUDOALTEROMONAS 

SPECIES CAN PROTECT CORAL MONTIPORA CAPITATA 

FROM INFECTION BY THE PATHOGEN VIBRIO 

CORALLIILYTICUS STRAIN OCN008 (29242) 

138 Reyes, B. T.; Kelly, L. W.; Haas, A. F.: FLAVOBACTERIA-TURF 

ALGAE SYNERGISM (28821) 

139 Remple, K.; Donahue, M.; Fox, M.; Lager, C.; Putnam, H.; 

Quinlan, Z.; Sevilla, J.; Silbiger, N.; Nelson, C.: NUTRIENT 

STIMULATION OF EXUDATES FROM DOMINANT CORAL 

REEF PRODUCERS AND IMPACTS ON MICROBIAL 

BIOFILMS (29789) 

140 Robinett, N. L.: HOST IMMUNE SYSTEM POLYMORPHISM 

AND GENE EXPRESSION IN HOST-SYMBIONT 

RELATIONSHIPS (28816) 

142 Weber, L. G.; DeForce, E.; Apprill, A.: OPTIMIZATION OF 

DNA EXTRACTION FOR CHARACTERIZATION OF CORAL- 

ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES (28643) 

143 Banc-Prandi, G.; Imhof, K.; Hall, .; Ritchie, K. B.: 

INTERSPECIFIC BACTERIAL COMPETETION UNDER 

OCEAN ACIDIFICATION SCENERIOS (29510) 

144 Rasmussen, L.; Hellstrom, M.; Mak, S. S.; Hansen, A. J.: 

CORAL DISEASES: TEASING OUT THE ROLE OF BACTERIA 

AND FUNGI (28169) 

145 Zhou, G.; Tao, Y.; Cai, L.; Tong, H.; Liu, S.; Qian, P.; Huang, 

H.: MICROBIOME DYNAMICS IN EARLY LIFE STAGES OF 

SCLERACTINIAN CORAL ACROPORA GEMMIFERA (28288) 

146 McNally, S. P.; Parsons, R. J.; Santoro, A. E.; Apprill, A.: 

MULTIFACETED IMPACTS OF THE STONEY CORAL 

PORITES ASTREOIDES ON PICOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE 

AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION (28084) 

147 Bettarel, Y.; Auguet, J. C.; Bouchard, S.; Bouvier, T.; Bouvier, C.; 

Bui, V. N.; Desnues, C.; Hoang, T. Y.; Mai, T. C.; Got, P.; Pham, 

T. T.: COLLATERAL DAMAGES OF THE CORALLIVOROUS 

GASTROPOD DRUPELLA CORNUS ON CORAL MICROBIAL 

ASSOCIATES (28573) 

148 Mohamed Fairoz, M. F.; Gunathilake, S.; Weerathunga, S. C.; 

Fayas, M. B.; Halgahawaththe, S. C.; Rohwer, F.: STATUS OF 

CORAL REEFS IN SRI LANKA: A MICROBIAL PERSPECTIVE 

(27946) 

149 Damjanovic, K.; Blackall, L.; Alfred, R.; van Oppen, M.: 

MANIPULATING PROKARYOTIC SYMBIONTS TO ENHANCE 

CORAL STRESS TOLERANCE (27936) 

150 Diaz, L.; Conaco, C.: RESPONSE OF CORAL ASSOCIATED 

BACTERIA TOWARD THERMAL STRESS (27872) 




167 Kirdpol, P.; Chavanich, S.; Viyakarn, V.: REPRODUCTIVE 

BIOLOGY OF THE BRAIN CORAL, PLATYGYRA SINENSIS 

AT MU KO SAMAE SAN, CHON BURI PROVINCE IN THE 

UPPER GULF OF THAILAND (29709) 

168 Spathias, H.; Weil, E.: SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN THE 

CARIBBEAN CORAL GENUS COLPOPHYLLIA IN PUERTO 

RICO (29692) 

169 Lapacek, V. A.; Raymundo, L. J.; Burdick, D.; Guest, J.: 

GUAM’S STAGHORN ACROPORA POPULATIONS REQUIRE 

MANAGING FOR RESILIENCE (29488) 

170 Humanes, A.; Bastidas, C.: HIGH IN SITU SETTLEMENT 

RATES AND EARLY SURVIVORSHIP OF HARD CORALS IN A 

CARIBBEAN REEF (29322) 

MONDAY 

57 

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MONDAY 

171 Lager, C. V.; Hagedorn, M.; Jokiel, P. L.; Rodgers, K. S.: 

IMPACTS OF NEAR SHORE STRESSORS ON FERTILIZATION 

SUCCESS IN THE STONY CORAL, MONTIPORA 

CAPITATA (28818) 

172 Lenz, E. A.; Padilla-Gamiño, J.; Gates, R. D.: REVISITING THE 

IMPACTS OF BLEACHING ON THE REPRODUCTION OF 

THE STONY CORAL MONTIPORA CAPITATA (29026) 

173 Nietzer, S.; Moeller, M.; Schupp, P.: LEPTASTREA 

PURPUREA: A POSSIBLE MODEL ORGANISM FOR CORAL 

REPRODUCTION AND PHYSIOLOGY (28762) 

174 Tan, H. C.; Wee, B. H.; Hasmimi, N.: SEXUAL 

REPRODUCTIVE PATTERNS OF COMMON BRANCHING 

CORAL, ACROPORA NOBILIS, ON THE COASTS OF 

PENINSULAR MALAYSIA (29052) 

175 Mezaki, T.: LONG-TERM MONITORING REVEALS 

COMPLEX SPAWNING IN HIGH-LATITUDE ACROPORA SPP. 

(29151) 

177 Izumi, R.; Honda, H.; Takeuchi, Y.; Takemura, A.: EXPRESSION 

PATTERN OF CYTOCHROME P450 AROMATASE GENE 

DURING SPAWNING PERIOD IN ACROPORA TENUIS (28524) 

178 Soto-Rodriguez, D. A.; Weil, E.: SEXUAL REPRODUCTION 

IN THE CARIBBEAN CORAL GENUS ISOPHYLLIA 

(SCLERACTINIA: MUSSIDAE) IN PUERTO RICO (28476) 






247 Johnson, G. B.; Taylor, B. M.: HIERARCHICAL EFFECTS OF 

THE ENVIRONMENT ON THE DISTRIBUTION AND SIZE OF 

PARROTFISH ON THE NORTHERN GREAT BARRIER REEF. 

(30024) 

248 Munsterman, K. S.; Davis, S. L.; Holbrook, S. J.; Schmitt, R. 

J.: EXPLORING THE FUNCTIONAL ROLE OF A COMMON 

HERBIVORE IN MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA (30108) 

250 Perez, P. T.; Pante, J. R.; Ticzon, V. S.; Caumban, P. V.: 

MORPHOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF OTOLITH SHAPE 

VARIATION IN SIGANUS FUSCESCENS (HOUTTUYN, 1782) 

FROM THE WEST AND NORTHERN PHILIPPINE SEA 

(29033) 

251 Welicky, R. L.; Sikkel, P.: HOST ENERGETIC AND STABLE 

ISOTOPE DIFFERENCES ASSOCIATED WITH PARASITISM 

IN TWO CORAL REEF FISHES (29067) 

252 Cabasan, J. P.; Nanola, C. L.; Paradela, M. C.: RECRUITMENT 

PATTERN OF JUVENILE REEF FISHES IN PUJADA BAY, 

MATI CITY, PHILIPPINES (29504) 

253 Zill, J. A.; Donahue, M. J.: ASYMMETRICAL 

MESOPREDATOR RELEASE: MORAY EELS 

INCONSPICUOUSLY PREDOMINATE HEAVILY FISHED 

REEFS (29640) 

254 Saha, S.; Sarker, A.; Sehrin, S.; Sarker, M. M.; Habib, K. A.; 

Baki, M. A.: TAXONOMIC STUDY OF CORAL ASSOCIATED 

FISHESAND THEIR PARASITES OF SAINT MARTIN’S 

ISLAND IN THE BAY OF BENGAL (29411) 

256 Elumba, M. E.; Cabasan, J. P.; Paradela, M. C.; Zarate, B. E.; 

Abpi, M. D.; Nanola, C. L.: COMPARISON OF GROWTH 

CURVES OF AGE-BODY LENGTH RELATIONSHIPS OF 

THREE POPULATIONS OF SCARUS QUOYI ALONG THE 

SOUTHEASTERN COAST OF MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES 

(29471) 

257 Hutubessy, B. G.; Syahailatua, A.; Mosse, J. W.: 

IMPLEMENTATION OF EAFM IN INDONESIA, WILL 

SUSTAIN THE FISHERY? (29197) 

259 Garcia, R. P.; Acero, A.: IMPORTANCE OF THE 

THREATENED ACROPORA CORALS FOR THE 

CONSERVATION OF REEF FISHES (29398) 

260 Fortela, E. B.; Ticzon, V. S.; Perez, P. T.; Bacabac, M. A.: 

GROWTH AND LONGEVITY OF ICONIC REEF FISHES IN 

VERDE ISLAND PASSAGE, PHILIPPINES (28588) 

261 Sabban, F. B.; Simon, A. P.; Chipeco, C. B.; Ticzon, V. S.: 

INFLUENCE OF A TEMPORAL MACROALGAL BLOOM ON 

REEF FISH COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN NORTHWEST 

CALUMPANG PENINSULA (28641) 

262 Ortiz-Sotomayor, A.; Ortiz-Corps, E.; Aragonés-Fred, C.; Cruz- 

Rodriguez, Y.; Quiles-Delgado, T.; Soto-Ortiz, N.: CONSUMER’S 

RESPONSIBLE SEAFOOD CONSUMPTION IS VITAL FOR 

CORAL REEF HEALTH (28155) 

263 Gibran, F. Z.; Lellys, N. T.; Francini-Filho, R. B.; Bonaldo, 

R. M.; Moura, R. L.: FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY OF 

PARROTFISHES AND BIOEROSION AT THE ABROLHOS 

BANK (27859) 

264 Yusfiandayani, R.: EFFECTIVENESS AND PRODUCTIVITY 

HAND LINES WITH DIFFERENT BRANCH LINE AROUND 

PORTABLE FISH AGGREGATING DEVICE (27871) 






293 Briones-Fourzan, P.; Gonzalez-Gomez, R.; Barradas-Ortiz, C.; 

Negrete-Soto, F.; Alvarez-Filip, L.; Lozano-Alvarez, E.: DIVERSITY 

AND ABUNDANCE OF DECAPOD MACROCRUSTACEANS 

IN REEFS DIFFERING IN STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY AND 

SUBSTRATE TYPES (28795) 

294 Beepat, S. S.; Appadoo, C.; Marie, D. E.; Paula, J. P.; 

Çinar, M. E.; Sivakumar, K.: MACRO-INVERTEBRATE 

COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATED WITH HALICLONA SP. AND 

SPHECIOSPONGIA VAGABUNDA (PHYLUM: PORIFERA) 

FROM MAURITIUS (27876) 

295 Gilchrist, S. L.: HERMIT CRAB-OCTOPUS INTERACTIONS 

IN DISTRIBUTING RESOURCES BETWEEN REEF AND 

TERRESTRIAL SYSTEMS (28120) 

296 Lozano-Alvarez, E.; Luviano-Aparicio, N.; Negrete-Soto, 

F.; Barradas-Ortiz, C.; Alvarez-Filip, L.; Briones-Fourzan, P.: 

DOES CORAL REEF STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY AFFECT 

DENSITY OR TROPHIC LEVEL OF A HABITAT-SPECIALIST 

SPINY LOBSTER? (28810) 

297 Jung, T.; Jeong, S.; Yi, C.; Kwon, C.; Yoo, J.; Kim, M.: 

NON-DESTRUCTIVE METHOD FOR COLLECTING 

INVERTEBRATE SPECIMENS INHABITING CORAL 

COMMUNITIES USING IMPROVED LIGHT TRAP (29118) 

298 Huckabe, J.; Calhoun, S. K.; Rohwer, F. L.: THE ROLE OF 

INVERTEBRATES IN CORAL REEF MICROBIALIZATION 

(28907) 

299 Hoot, W. C.; Culkin, S.: REVERSING IMPACTS OF DYNAMITE 

FISHING WITH SOFT CORAL ARTIFICIAL REEFS (30147) 

28A CORAL REEFS IN EXTREME, COMPROMISED AND 

MARGINAL ENVIRONMENTS, AND THEIR ROLES 

AS REFUGIA - HIGHLY STRESSED, URBANIZED AND 

EXPOSED REEF SYSTEMS 

Chair(s): Christian R. Voolstra, christian.voolstra@kaust.edu.sa 


John Burt, John.Burt@nyu.edu 

Maren Ziegler, maren.ziegler@kaust.edu.sa 

Iria Fernandez-Silva, iriafernandezsilva@gmail.com 

Hudson T. Pinheiro, htpinheiro@gmail.com 

Eva Salas, salas.e@gmail.com 

Richard R. Coleman, richard.colema@gmail.com 

Daniel Holstein, daniel.holstein@uvi.edu 

Tyler Smith, tsmith@uvi.edu 


Paul Jones, paul.r.jones@noaa.gov 

58 

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ICRS 

300 Pizarro, V.; López-Victoria, M.; Rodríguez, S. C.; Zapata, 

F. A.; Zea, S.; Alvarado, E.; Pollock, F. J.; Medina, M.: 

CHARACTERIZING AN IMPROBABLE REEF AT VARADERO, 

CARTAGENA BAY, COLOMBIA (29888) 

301 Buchanan, J. R.; Krupp, F.; Burt, J. A.; Feary, D. A.; Ralph, 

G. M.; Carpenter, K. E.: LIVING ON THE EDGE: REGIONAL 

EXTINCTION RISK OF CORAL-DEPENDENT FISHES IN A 

MARGINAL GULF (30006) 

302 Chandran, R.; Ramkumaran, K.; Suresh, P.; Satyanarayana, 

C.: ENHANCING HERBIVORE ASSEMBLAGES BARRICADE 

FURTHER DEGRADATION OF LINGERING CORAL REEFS 

IN GULF OF KACHCHH, INDIA (29245) 

304 Tsang, R.; Ang, P. O.: HIGH TOLERANCE OF CORALS 

FROM MARGINAL ENVIRONMENT IN HONG KONG TO 

HYPOSALINITY AND PREFERENCE OF CORALLIVORY ON 

OSMOTIC-STRESSED CORALS (29475) 

305 Cao, D.; Cao, W.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN STABLE 

ISOTOPIC VALUES OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER 

FROM LUHUITOU FRINGING REEFS, SOUTH CHINA (27837) 

306 Del Rio Torres, L.; Chan, N. T.; Ranson, S. P.; Wolke, C. S.; 

Forsman, Z. H.; Gulko, D. A.: AN OASIS IN THE DESERT: 

SOURCING CORALS FROM HARBORS FOR REEF 

RESTORATION (28212) 

307 Davis, K. A.; Reid, E.; DeCarlo, T.; Cohen, A.; Wong, G.: 

CORAL REEFS IN THE (INTERNAL) SURF ZONE: EXTREME 

VARIABILITY IN WATER PROPERTIES ON DONGSHA 

ATOLL, SOUTH CHINA SEA. (28301) 















308 Moody, A.; Browne, N. K.; O’Leary, M.; Richards, Z.: EXTREME 

2011 LA NIÑA EVENT DRIVES CORAL RANGE EXPANSION 

ALONG THE WEST AUSTRALIAN COAST (28294) 

310 Grillo, A. C.; Bonaldo, R. M.; Segal, B.: ABUNDANCE 

DRIVING PHYSICAL CONTACT INTERACTIONS WITH 

SCLERACTINIAN CORALS IN MARGINAL REEFS (27846) 

312 Yamazaki, W.; Agostini, S.: THERMAL PERFORMANCE OF 

THE HIGH LATITUDE CORAL PORITES HERONENSIS: 

SIGNIFICANCE FOR ITS FUTURE DISTRIBUTION (28150) 

314 Hayes, N. K.; Walton, C. J.; Brinkhuis, V.; Ruzicka, R.; Gilliam, 

D. S.: LONG-TERM TRENDS IN BENTHIC COVER OF A 

HIGH LATITUDE REEF SYSTEM OFFSHORE SOUTHEAST 

FLORIDA, USA (29425) 

315 Beretta, G. A.; Booth, D. J.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL 

VARIATION IN NEAR-SHORE MARINE ASSEMBLAGES 

AROUND THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS (29392) 

316 Vajed Samiei, J.; Saleh, A.; Shirvani, A.; Sheijooni Fumani, N.; 

Hashtroudi, M.; Pratchett, M. S.: SEASONAL VARIATION IN, 

AND PROJECTED EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON, 

CALCIFICATION RATES OF ACROPORA DOWNINGI IN THE 

NORTHEASTERN PERSIAN GULF (29188) 

317 Dodge, D. L.; Voss, J. D.: INVESTIGATING 

POPULATION GENETICS OF THE SCLERACTINIAN 

CORAL, MONTASTRAEA CAVERNOSA, ALONG THE 

FLORIDA CORAL REEF TRACT’S NORTHERN EXTENT 

(29063) 

318 Walker, B. K.; Klug, K.; Costaregni, A. R.: EXCEPTIONAL 

THREATENED CORAL POPULATIONS IN A MARGINAL 

REEF ENVIRONMENT ON THE SOUTHEAST FLORIDA 

REEF TRACT (29982) 

319 Herlan, J. J.; Gaymer, C. F.; Lee, S. J.; Smith, T. B.; Ramos, 

M. Q.; Friedlander, A. M.; Rios, R. S.: CORAL BLEACHING IN 

RAPA NUI: ENSO-RELATED? (29956) 

320 Lima, L.; Huntley, N.; de Putron, S.: ECOPHYSIOLOGY OF 

A CORAL SPECIES IN THE NORTHERNMOST ATLANTIC 

REEF SYSTEM: EFFECTS OF LOW TEMPERATURES ON 

SIDERASTREA RADIANS IN BERMUDA (28731) 











342 Quod, J. P.; Facon, M.; Garnier, R.; Urbina-Barreto, I.; 

Dayde, A.; Elise, S.; Massac, C.; Bouchard, J. M.; Denis, Y.: 

MONITORING LA REUNION AND MAYOTTE CORAL REEFS 

(WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN) DURING EXPECTED EL NIÑO 

EVENT (28706) 

343 Gomez, A. M.; Eakin, C. M.; De La Cour, J. L.; Liu, G.; Geiger, 

E. F.; Heron, S. F.; Skirving, W. J.; Tirak, K. V.; Strong, A. E.; 

McDonald, K. C.; Carnaval, A.: THE 2014-2016 GLOBAL 

CORAL BLEACHING EVENT: PRELIMINARY COMPARISONS 

BETWEEN THERMAL STRESS AND BLEACHING TIMING 

AND INTENSITY (28759) 

345 Chase, T. J.; Pratchett, M. S.; Hoogenboom, M. O.: CAN FISH 

HELP CORALS DURING BLEACHING EVENTS? (28520) 

346 Moradi, M.; Malekzadeh-Viayeh, R.: CURRENT STATE OF THE 

CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS IN IRANIAN COASTS OF THE 

PERSIAN GULF: ANTHROPOGENIC EFFECTS AND AN UPDATED 

CHECKLIST OF THE SCLERACTINIAN CORALS (27849) 

347 Martinez, N.; Roberson, L.: IMPACT OF THERMAL STRESS 

ON GROWTH AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN LARVAE AND 

ADULT STAGES OF PORITES ASTREOIDES (27972) 

350 Muñiz-Castillo, A. I.; Cabrera-Martínez, J. P.; Viveros- 

Martínez, C. I.; Arias-González, J. E.: INFLUENCE OF 

PHYSICAL AND STRUCTURAL HABITAT VARIABLES 

IN ECOLOGICAL COMMUNITY INDICATORS AND 

BLEACHING OF CORALS IN A PROTECTED AREA OF THE 

GULF OF MEXICO (29350) 

352 Sienes, P. Q.; Calumpong, H. P.: IN SITU TEMPERATURE 

PROFILE OF SHALLOW REEF COMMUNITIES IN NEGROS 

AND APO ISLAND: 2013-2014 (28847) 

353 Bailey, H.; Swanson, D. W.; Vargas-Angel, B.: PATTERNS OF 

CORAL BLEACHING IN AMERICAN SAMOA (28835) 

354 Buccella, L.; Coffroth, M. A.: SYMBIONT COMPOSITION 

AND DENSITY CHANGE WITHIN TWO MURICEA SPECIES 

OF THE FLORIDA KEYS ACROSS A BLEACHING EVENT 

(28987) 

355 Patterson, M. R.; Williams, S. D.; Gladfelter, E. H.; 

Carpenter, L. W.: ELECTRICAL NETWORK MODELING OF 

PERFORATE AND IMPERFORATE CORAL PHYSIOLOGICAL 

PERFORMANCE UNDER ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS (29066) 

356 Newell, M. L.; Jury, C. P.; Knapp, I. S.; Toonen, R. J.; Dobson, K. 

L.; McLachlan, R.; Grottoli, A. G.; Marko, P. B.: SYMBIODINIUM 

DIVERSITY IN PORITES COMPRESSA FOLLOWING A 

NATURAL BLEACHING EVENT (29747) 

357 Martinez, J. A.; Walton, M.: PATTERNS OF CORAL 

BLEACHING IN THE MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS DURING 

THE 2015 MASS CORAL BLEACHING EVENT (29678) 

MONDAY 

59 

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ICRS 


MONDAY 

358 Dwyer, A. M.; Patterson, M.: SPATIAL COMPARISONS OF 

ZOOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE ON CORAL REEFS IN BOCAS 

DEL TORO, PANAMA (29686) 

359 Massey, T. L.; Hunter, C.; Marko, P.; Oliver, T.: INTER- AND INTRA- 

SPECIFIC VARIATION IN HAWAIIAN CORALS RESPONSE TO 

ELEVATED SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURES (29908) 

360 Jandang, S.; Chavanich, S.; Viyakarn, V.: EFFECTS OF ACUTE 

AND CHRONIC CHANGES IN SALINITY AND LIGHT ON 

THE BLEACHING AND RECOVERY OF THE STAGHORN 

CORAL, ACROPORA MILLEPORA (29902) 

361 Reyes-Bonilla, H.; Dominguez-Boza, J.; Yunes-Jimenez, G.; 

Gonzalez-Cuellar, O.; Luna-Salguero, B.; Hernandez-Carreon, C.: 

LIMITED MORTALITY IN REEF CORALS OF THE GULF OF 

CALIFORNIA DURING THE 2015 EL NIÑO: EVIDENCE OF 

ADAPTATION? (30098) 

31 OCEAN WARMING AND THE TROPICALISATION OF 

TEMPERATE REEFS 

Chair(s): Adriana Verges, a.verges@unsw.edu.au 

Yohei Nakamura, ynakamura@kochi-u.ac.jp 

Thomas Wernberg, thomas.wernberg@uwa.edu.au 

Scott Bennett, scott.bennett1@curtin.edu.au 

362 Lobel, L. K.; Lobel, P. S.: A TEN YEAR TEMPERATURE 

RECORD FROM A SHALLOW WATER REEF IN THE 

MESOAMERICAN BARRIER REEF LAGOON (29875) 

363 Matis, P. A.; Hoey, A. S.; Sommer, B.; Booth, D. J.: TROPICAL 

FISH ABUNDANCE IS PREDICTED BY HABITAT ACROSS A 

TROPICAL TO TEMPERATE GRADIENT (28964) 

365 Florez-Leiva, L.; Deschaseaux, E.: DIMETHYL SULFIDE 

(DMS) IN MARINE ECOSYSTEMS. (27775) 

366 Stranges, S.; Parra-Madrazo, G.; Reyes-Bonilla, H.; Morzaria- 

Luna, H. N.: POTENTIAL CHANGES IN THE DISTRIBUTION 

OF EASTERN PACIFIC REEF CORALS IN RESPONSE TO 

CLIMATE CHANGE (28179) 

37 THE IMPACTS OF DREDGING AND COASTAL 

MODIFICATION ON CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS 

Chair(s): William F. Precht, William.Precht@gmail.com 

Ross Jones, r.jones@aims.gov.au 

William H. Hanson, WHHanson@gldd.com 

Ken J.C.P. Deslarzes, deslarzes@creocean.fr 

430 Moeller, M.; Nietzer, S.; Schils, T.; Schupp, P. J.: JUVENILE 

CORALS ARE AFFECTED BY LOW SEDIMENTATION RATES: 

THE FIRST WEEKS ARE CRUCIAL (28758) 

431 Ricardo, G. F.; Jones, R.; Clode, P.; Humanes, A.; Stocker, 

R.; Negri, A.: STICKING AND SINKING: A MECHANISTIC 

APPROACH TO HOW CORAL GAMETES OFTEN LOSE 

AGAINST SEDIMENT EXPOSURE. (28318) 

432 Saha, N.; Zhao, J.; Nguyen, A.; Lewis, S.; Brodie, J.: 

CORALLINE GEOCHEMICAL SIGNATURE TO IDENTIFY 

ANTHROPOGENIC INFLUENCES ON INSHORE CORAL 

REEFS OF MAGNETIC ISLAND, GREAT BARRIER REEF 

(GBR) (29072) 

434 Nurhati, I. S.; Lee, J. M.; Boyle, E. A.; Tanzil, J. I.; Shah, R.: 

CORAL RECORDS OF SEDIMENTATION AND ITS IMPACTS 

TO CORAL REEFS IN THE EASTERN MALACCA STRAIT 

(29090) 

435 Strehlow, B. W.; Pineda, M. C.; Clode, P.; Duckworth, A.; 

Kendrick, G. A.; Renton, M.; Webster, N.: UNDERSTANDING 

THE IMPACTS OF DREDGING ON SPONGES (29035) 

436 Kosmynin, V. N.; Miller, C. L.: EFFECTS OF 

SEDIMENTATION ON REEF-BUILDING SCLERACTINIAN 

CORALS IN SOUTHEAST FLORIDA (28920) 

437 Jaramillo, J.; Instituto Nacional de Vías – INVIAS, .; Financiera 

de Desarrollo Nacional – FDN, .: RELOCATION OF CORALS 

AND ASSOCIATED FAUNA LOCATED IN THE DREDGING 

AREA OF THE ACCESS CHANNEL TO CARTAGENA BAY 

(29764) 

40 COASTAL POLLUTION: NUTRIENTS, SEWAGE AND 

CONTAMINANTS 

Chair(s): Stephanie Wear, swear@tnc.org 

Elizabeth Bradford, elizabeth.bradford@ch2m.com 

James Byrne, jbyrne@tnc.org 

Aaron Hutchins, ahutchins@tnc.org 

455 Mizuyama, M.; Reimer, J. D.: 40 YEARS OF 

ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCES AND MOLLUSK 

COMMUNITIES IN THE INTERTIDAL ZONE OF OKINAWA 

ISLAND, JAPAN. (30059) 

456 Sims, Z. C.; Cohen, A. L.; Luu, V. H.; Sigman, D. M.; Rivera, 

H. E.; Barkley, H. C.; Beir, R.; Yao, V. M.: GROUNDWATER- 

MEDIATED ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENT INPUTS TO A 

NEAR-SHORE REEF ON BERMUDA (30039) 

457 May, L.; Woodley, C. E.; Downs, C. A.: TOXICOLOGY OF 

EXPLOSIVE COMPOUNDS TO CORALS (29983) 

458 Stevens, T. C.; Lewis, S. E.; Williamson, D. H.; Parke Sousaari, 

E.; Jones, G. P.: SEDIMENT TRAPS FOR MONITORING 

LAND-BASED IMPACTS ON MARINE ECOSYSTEMS: 

APPLICATIONS AND RESULTS IN AUSTRALIA AND CORAL 

TRIANGLE INITIATIVE REGION (29900) 

459 Zuzek, P.; Lapointe, B.; Kim, K.; Oxenford, H.; MacIntosh, K.; 

Finney, J. C.; Downs, C. A.: INCREASING THE RESILIENCE 

OF CORAL REEFS AND INFRASTRUCTURE TO CLIMATE 

CHANGE THREATS IN BARBADOS BY IDENTIFYING, 

CHARACTERIZNG AND ADDRESSING LOCAL STRESSORS 

(29830) 

461 Goldberg, S. J.; Nelson, C. E.; Dulai, H.; Donahue, M. J.; 

Remple, K.; Richardson, C.; La Valle, F.; Fackrell, J.; Thomas, 

F. I.: DETECTING HOURLY TO DAILY VARIABILITY IN 

SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER PLUMES, NUTRIENTS AND 

FLUORESCENT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER AT A 

CORAL REEF IN MAUNALUA BAY, HI (29707) 

462 Spring, S. M.; Agardy, T. S.: A CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF 

OYSTER REMEDIATION FOR CORAL REEF RESTORATION 

IN BARBADOS (28982) 

463 Leroi, C.; Gonzalez, C.; Vaucherot, V.; Vieux, C.; Spinelli, S.; 

Avezac, M.; Leroi, M.; Lafabrie, C.: IMPACT OF NUTRIENT, 

SEAWAGE AND CONTAMINANT PRESSURES ON THE 

WATER QUALITY OF A FRENCH POLYNESIAN REEF 

LAGOON (FAAROA, RAIATEA ISLAND) (28975) 

464 Booth, H. S.; Manning, M. M.: THE SUNSCREEN SHEEN: 

AN ASSESSMENT OF THE PRESENCE AND QUANTITY 

OF ORGANIC UV-FILTERS IN THE WATERS OFF WAIKIKI 

BEACH (28928) 

465 Downs, V. E.; Downs, C. A.; Krmarsky-Winter, E.; Kushmaro, 

A.; Woodley, C. E.; Richmond, R.: THE THREAT OF BOAT 

ANTIFOULANT PAINTS TO CORAL REEFS: PERMENANT 

MOORING AND ANCHORING SITES AS A SIGNIFICANT 

SOURCE OF LOCALIZED CORAL REEF DEGRADATION 

(29605) 

466 Berry, K.; Hoogenboom, M.; Flores, F.; Negri, A.: EFFECTS 

OF UNBURNT COAL DUST ON A CORAL, REEF FISH, AND 

SEAGRASS SPECIES (29570) 

467 Suresh, P.; Chandran, R.; Satyanarayana, C.: IMPACTS OF 

MACRO ALGAE ON THE CORAL TRANSPLANTATION/ 

RESTORATION EFFORTS IN THE GULF OF KACHCHH, 

NORTH-WEST COAST OF INDIA (28159) 









60 

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ICRS 

553 Sudek, M.; Lawrence, A.; Fenner, D.: LONG-TERM CORAL 

REEF MONITORING IN AMERICAN SAMOA (29575) 

554 Randrianandrasana, J.: MAIN SPECIES OF 

POCILLOPORIDAE (CNIDARIAN, SCLERACTINIAN) ON THE 

NOSY TAFARA REEFS, GREAT REEF OF TOLIARA, SOUTH- 

WESTERN REGION OF MADAGASCAR (28576) 

555 Mereb, G.; Jonathan, R.; Olsudong, D.; Otto, E. I.; Gouezo, M.; 

Koshiba, S. D.; Golbuu, Y.: THE IMPORTANCE OF LONG- 

TERM MONITORING TO ASSESS THE EFFECTIVENESS OF 

SEAGRASS BEDS WITHIN A MARINE PROTECTED AREAS 

NETWORK IN PALAU, MICRONESIA (28580) 

556 Hernandez, D.; Rhodes, K. L.; Cuetos-Bueno, J.; Houk, P.: 

CHARACTERISTICS AND DRIVERS OF CORAL-REEF 

FISHERY LANDINGS IN POHNPEI, FEDERATED STATES OF 

MICRONESIA (28386) 

557 Belmar, Y. N.; Morrison, T. H.: WATER SECURITY IN SMALL 

ISLAND DEVELOPING STATES: APPLYING A MULTI- 

SCALAR GOVERNANCE LENS TO ELUCIDATE POTENTIAL 

FOR ‘TRANSFORMATION’ (28251) 

60 INTEGRATED ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT FOR 

CORAL REEFS AND THE VALUE OF SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL 

STUDIES 

Chair(s): Mariska Weijerman, mariska.weijerman@noaa.gov 



Beth Fulton, beth.fulton@csiro.au 

Hugh Sweatman, h.sweatman@aims.gov.au 


Peter Mumby, p.j.mumby@uq.edu.au 

Jamaluddin Jompa, jamluddin.jompa@gmail.com 

Vincent Hilomen, vvhilomen@gmail.com 

Bernhard Riegl, Nova Southeastern University 

Justine Kimball, justine.kimball@noaa.gov 

Alan White, alan_white@tnc.org 

567 Hernández-Fernández, L. H.: INCIDENCE OF SCUBA 

DIVING AND CARRYING CAPACITY OF DIVE SITES AT 

JARDINES DE LA REINA NATIONAL PARK, CUBA (27808) 

568 Putra, S. A.: MARINE CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT OF 

KRAKATAU ISLANDS, INDONESIA (27897) 

570 Alino, P. M.; Arceo, H. O.; Cabaitan, P.: ACCELERATING 

SCALING UP INITIATIVES TOWARDS SUSTAINING CORAL 

REEFS IN THE PHILIPPINES (29939) 

571 Mejia, M.; Noori, L.; Parks, J.: THE COMMUNITY WATERSHED 

SNAPSHOT: LOCAL MEASURES OF AHUPUA‘A HEALTH (30043) 

61 ECOSYSTEM BASED MANAGEMENT OF CORAL REEF 

FISHERIES 

Chair(s): Supin Wongbusarakum, supin.wongbusarakum@noaa.gov 

Jason Link, jason.link@noaa.gov 

Luky Adrianto, lukyadrianto@gmail.com 

Robert Pomeroy, robert.pomeroy@uconn.edu 

572 Ault, J. S.; Adams, M. S.; Smith, S. G.; Bohnsack, J. A.; Luo, 

J.: SUSTAINABILITY RISK ASSESSMENT OF FLORIDA’S 

CORAL-REEF FISHERIES (29964) 

573 Miller, J.; Beets, J.; Friedlander, A.; Feeley, M.; Rogers, C.: A 

25-YEAR MONITORING PROGRAM REVEALS SIGNIFICANT 

DECREASES IN CORAL BUT INCREASES IN REEF FISH 

ABUNDANCE AND BIOMASS ON REEFS IN ST. JOHN, US 

VIRGIN ISLANDS (29619) 

574 Moews-Asher, M. A.; Abbey, M.; Brainard, R. E.; Capezzuoli, 

S.; Funge-Smith, S.; Gregory, R.; Grose, C.; Hermes, R.; Pomeroy, 

R.; Staples, D.; Wongbusarakum, S.: ECOSYSTEM APPROACH 

TO FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FOR LEADERS, EXECUTIVES 

AND DECISION-MAKERS (LEAD) (29074) 

575 Hilomen, V. V.; Campos, W. L.; Alino, P. M.: PROBLEMS IN 

CAPTURE FISHERIES IN RAGAY GULF, PHILIPPINES: COST 

OF INACTION (28992) 

576 Bacabac, M. A.; Ticzon, V. S.; Nañola, C. L.; Cabansag, J. P.; 

Chipeco, C. B.; Simon, A. P.; Fortela, E. B.; Perez, P. T.; Sabban, 

F. B.; Cabasan, J. P.; Elumba, M. E.; Paradela, M. C.; Boco, S.; 

Manguilimotan, L. C.; Quimpo, T. R.: ASSESSING REEF FISH 

RESILIENCY AND PRODUCTIVITY IN THE PHILIPPINES 

(29123) 

577 Bayate, D. E.; Perez, A. G.; Ramiscal, R. V.: RECENT BFAR 

INITIATIVES RELATING TO EAFM (29193) 

578 Bohnsack, J. A.; Ault, J. S.; Smith, S. G.; Blondeau, J.: 

INNOVATIONS AND ADVANCEMENTS OF FISHERY- 

INDEPENDENT, VISUAL MONITORING OF CORAL REEF 

FISHES FOR ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT (29612) 

579 Quimpo, T. R.; Mamauag, S. S.; Aliño, P. M.; Arceo, H. O.; 

Cabaitan, P. C.: CATCH TRENDS IN MARINE TROPHIC 

GROUPS: AN EVALUATION OF SELECTED MARINE KEY 

BIODIVERSITY AREAS IN THE PHILIPPINES (29310) 

66 HUMAN-NATURAL COUPLED REEF SYSTEMS: 

INTEGRATING INDIGENOUS AND WESTERN SCIENCES 

FOR SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS 

Chair(s): Nicole Crane, nicrane@cabrillo.edu 

F. Joseph Pollock, FJPollock@psu.edu 

Misaki Takabayashi, misakita@hawaii.edu 

Michelle Paddack, michelle.paddack@gmail.com 

Andrew Chin, Andrew.Chin@jcu.edu.au 

Peter Nelson, p.nelson6@gmail.com 

Karin Gerhardt, karin.gerhardt@gbrmpa.gov.au 

Kehau Springer, kspringer@conservation.org 

Giacomo Bernardi, bernardi@ucsc.edu 

Malcolm Mann, ilsep@cqu.edu.au 

Aulani Wilhelm, aulani.wilhelm@noaa.gov 

613 Pada, D. N.; Hidayat, N. I.; Ahmadia, G. N.: USING SCIENCE 

TO INFORM TRADITIONAL MARINE RESOURCE 

MANAGEMENT (SASI) IN THE BIRD’S HEAD SEASCAPE 

MPA NETWORK, RAJA AMPAT, INDONESIA (28300) 

614 Pihana, H.: EFFECTS OF CORAL DISEASE ON 

EXOSYMBIOTIC INVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGE (30160) 

69 EVALUATING THE ECOLOGICAL, SOCIAL AND 

ECONOMIC EFFECTIVENESS OF MPAS. 

Chair(s): Gabby Ahmadia, gabby.ahmadia@wwfus.org 

Louise Glew, Louise.Glew@wwfus.org 

Georgina Gurney, georgina.gurney@gmail.com 

Helen Fox, fox.conservation@gmail.com 

Nicolas Pascal, nppacific@gmail.com 

634 Muallil, R. N.; Deocadez, M. R.; Martinez, R. S.; Campos, W. L.; 

Mamauag, S. S.; Nañola Jr, C. L.; Aliño, P. M.: THE EFFECTIVENESS 

OF LOCALLY MANAGED MARINE PROTECTED AREAS FOR 

CONSERVATION OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CORAL 

REEF FISHES IN THE PHILIPPINES (28540) 

635 Simon, A. P.; Sabban, F. B.; Chipeco, C. B.; Ticzon, V. S.: 

TROPHIC SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF REEF FISHES IN 

TWINROCKS MARINE SANCTUARY, NORTHERN VERDE 

ISLAND PASSAGE, PHILIPPINES (28639) 

636 Wen, C. K.; Hung, H.; Chen, C. A.: IS PRIVATIZATION THE 

NEW GREEN? TWO NON-GOVERNMENTAL ENFORCED 

MARINE RESERVES IN CHINA AND TAIWAN (28048) 

637 Goldstein, V. N.; Goldstein, B. E.: BLUE THE DIVE: AN 

INNOVATIVE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE OCEAN 

CONSERVATION COMMUNITY AND THE SCUBA 

INDUSTRY (30166) 

638 Peterson, K. A.; Hughes, T. P.: NO-FISHING RESERVES 

PROTECT CORAL ASSEMBLAGES (27811) 

639 Raynal, J. M.; Comeros-Raynal, M. T.; Levine, A. S.: 

AMERICAN SAMOA’S MARINE MANAGED AREAS: 

DESIGNING AND ASSESSING MARINE RESOURCE 

MANAGEMENT IN A MULTI-LEVEL GOVERNANCE SYSTEM 

(27770) 

MONDAY 

61 

* 


ICRS 


MONDAY 

640 D’agata, S.; Mouillot, D.; Wantiez, L.; Friedlander, A. 

M.; Kulbicki, M.; Vigliola, L.: MARINE RESERVES LAG 

BEHIND WILDERNESS IN THE CONSERVATION OF KEY 

FUNCTIONAL ROLES (29182) 

641 Banzato, B. M.; Gianesella, S. M.: BRAZILIAN MPAS 

EFFECTIVENESS: A CASE STUDY IN SÃO PAULO (29386) 

643 Jones, M. S.; Rotjan, R. D.; Gawne, P. F.; Foltz, Z. R.; Dimond, 

J.: EXAMINING RECOVERY RATES AMONG FISHES INSIDE 

A NO-TAKE MPA IN BELIZE. (29772) 

644 Rosales, R. P.: SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT TOOL 

(SEAT): ASSESSING THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS (MPAS) (30003) 

75 PREVENTION, ASSESSMENT, AND MITIGATION OF 

CORAL REEF IMPACTS RESULTING FROM PLANNED AND 

UNPLANNED HUMAN ACTIVITIE 

Chair(s): Jocelyn Karazsia, jocelyn.karazsia@noaa.gov 

Tom Moore, Tom.Moore@noaa.gov 

Wendy Wiltse, Wiltse.Wendy@epa.gov 

688 Bourke, R. E.; Aveni-Deforge, K.: QUANTIFYING PROJECT 

IMPACTS AND MITIGATION OFFSETS BY PARTITIONING 

ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS AND SERVICES (28998) 

689 Wehner, D.; Carrubba, L.: COLLABORATION BETWEEN 

RESOURCE AGENCIES AND DOD FURTHERS 

UNDERWATER INVESTIGATION AND CLEANUP AT 

FORMER DEFENSE SITES IN VIEQUES AND CULEBRA, PR 

(29395) 

690 Bybee, D. R.; Hyde, S. K.; Smith, B. L.: LONG-TERM CORAL 

REEF MONITORING NEAR A COASTAL TECHNOLOGY 

PARK IN HAWAII (29270) 

692 Cortes, D.; Anlauf, H.; Kürten, S.; Kattan, Y.; Carvalho, S.: 

CROSS-SHELF PATTERNS OF CORAL SIZE-FREQUENCY 

DISTRIBUTIONS AT FARASAN ISLANDS (SOUTHERN 

RED SEA) AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH PREVAILING 

ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS (28440) 

85 HAWAII’S CORAL REEFS IN 2050: THE PATH TO SURVIVAL 

Chair(s): Michael Field, mfield@usgs.gov 

Eric Brown, eric_brown@nps.gov 


710 Field, M.; Storlazzi, C.; Gibbs, A.; Cochran, S.; Newbold, R.: 

CORAL REEFS OF THE MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: A 

VANISHING RESOURCE? (28187) 

712 Martin, R. A.: THE WEST HAWAI’I CORAL RECRUITMENT 

PROJECT (28996) 

713 Brown, E. K.; Hau, S.; Jokiel, P. L.; Rodgers, K. S.; Sparks, R.: 

OVER A DECADE OF CHANGE IN SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL 

DYNAMICS IN HAWAIIAN CORAL REEF COMMUNITIES 

(29021) 

714 Gorospe, K. D.; Williams, I.; Heenan, A.; Sparks, R.; Walsh, B.; 

Murakawa, P.; Ogawa, T.; Donahue, M.: UNDERSTANDING 

DRIVERS OF HERBIVORE ABUNDANCE TO SUPPORT 

RESILIENCE-BASED MANAGEMENT IN HAWAII (29022) 

62 

T 



ICRS 

TUESDAY ORALS 









09:30 Mohamed, A. R.; Cumbo, V. R.; Harii, S.; Shinzato, C.; Xin, 

C.; Ragan, M. A.; Bourne, D. G.; Willis, B.; Ball, E. E.; Satoh, N.; 

Miller, D. J.: MOLECULAR MECHANISMS UNDERLYING 

ESTABLISHMENT OF CORAL-SYMBIODINIUM SYMBIOSIS: 

A TRANSCRIPTOMIC APPROACH (27923) 

09:45 Helmkampf, M.; Frazier, M.; Bellinger, R.; Takabayashi, 

M.: HOLOTRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS REVEALS 

SYMBIODINIUM CLADE IDENTITY INFLUENCES CORAL 

HOST GENE EXPRESSION (30010) 

10:00 Wessels, W.; Ball, E. E.; Cooke, I.; Shinzato, C.; Hayward, 

D. C.; Miller, D. J.: UNRAVELING SOFT CORAL EARLY 

DEVELOPMENT AND ITS MOLECULAR BASES (28789) 

10:15 Tresguerres, M.; Pérez, S. O.; Barott, K. L.: CELLULAR 

LOCALIZATION AND POTENTIAL PHYSIOLOGICAL ROLES 

OF VACUOLAR PROTON ATPASE, SODIUM POTASSIUM 

ATPASE, SLC4S, AND PLASMA MEMBRANE CALCIUM 

ATPASE IN CORALS (29734) 

10:30 Stuhr, M.; Reymond, C.; Kucera, M.; Blank-Landeshammer, 

B.; Kollipara, L.; Rieder, V.; Rahnenführer, J.; Sickmann, A.; 

Westphal, H.: APPLICATION OF MASS SPECTROMETRY- 

BASED PROTEOMICS TO STUDY LARGER BENTHIC 

FORAMINIFERA AND THEIR RESPONSES TO 

ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES (28735) 

10:45 Urrutia-Figueroa, V. E.; Metodiev, M. V.; Wiedenmann, J.; 

Bibby, T. S.; Suggett, D. J.; Smith, D. J.: ENVIRONMENTAL 

REGULATION OF THE SYMBIODINIUM PROTEOME (29207) 

11:00 Vollmer, S. V.; Libro, S.: THE GENETIC BASIS OF CORAL 

IMMUNITY AND DISEASE RESISTANCE (28089) 

11:15 Andrade R., N. A.; Moya, A.; Miller, D. J.: ANALYSIS OF THE 

COMPETITION BETWEEN LOBOPHYTUM PAUCIFLORUM 

WITH TWO HARD CORALS (29069) 

04 SPECIATION, HYBRIDIZATION AND SPECIES 

BOUNDARIES IN CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS 

Chair(s): Jean-Francois Flot, jflot@ulb.ac.be 

Andrew Baird, andrew.baird@jcu.edu.au 

Nicole Fogarty, nf121@nova.edu 

Naoko Isomura, iso@okinawa-ct.ac.jp 


13:45 Wu, T.; Quattrini, A. M.; McFadden, C. S.: A NEXT- 

GENERATION APPROACH TO SPECIES DELIMITATION IN 

THE SPECIOSE OCTOCORAL GENUS, SINULARIA (28271) 

14:00 Wham, D. C.; LaJeunesse, T. C.: NOTHING 

IN SYMBIODINIUM BIOLOGY MAKES SENSE EXCEPT IN THE 

LIGHT OF CORRECT SPECIES IDENTIFICATION (29684) 

14:15 Flot, J. F.: DELIMITING REEF SPECIES USING 

HETEROZYGOSITY (29816) 

14:30 Gelin, P.; Fauvelot, C.; Postaire, B.; Magalon, H.: SPECIES 

DELIMITATION AND CLUSTERING METHODS HELP IN 

REVEALING CRYPTIC DIVERSITY IN THE POCILLOPORA 

CORAL GENUS (29285) 

14:45 Baird, A. H.; Flot, J. F.; Sinniger, F.; Harii, S.: SPECIES 

BOUNDARIES IN TABULAR ACROPORA SPECIES IN 

OKINAWA (29103) 

15:00 Sheets, E. A.; Warner, P.; Palumbi, S. R.: CRYPTIC DIVERSITY 

UNPREDICTABLY AFFECTS MEASUREMENTS OF 

POPULATION DIFFERENTIATION IN CORALS (28246) 

15:15 Forsman, Z. H.; Knapp, I. S.; Belcaid, M.; Johnston, E.; 

Tisthammer, K.; Toonen, R.: PARSING METAGENOMIC 

LOCI FROM THE CORAL HOLOBIONT: NEW INSIGHT 

INTO UNRESOLVED SPECIES COMPLEXES IN PORITES, 

POCILLOPORA, AND MONTIPORA. (28090) 

15:30 Johnston, E. C.; Forsman, Z. H.; Schmidt-Roach, S.; 

Pinzon, J.; Flot, J. F.; Toonen, R. J.: ROOTING THE TREE; 

PHYLOGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF POCILLOPORA CORALS 

PROVIDES EVOLUTIONARY INSIGHTS INTO RECENT 

DIVERSIFICATION. (28840) 

16:15 Whitney, J. L.; Karl, S. A.: DIVERGENCE IN A SINGLE TRAIT 

DRIVES INCIPIENT SYMPATRIC SPECIATION IN CORAL 

REEF FISH (30117) 

16:30 Marhaver, K. L.; Vermeij, M.: HIDDEN DIVERSITY OF 

CORAL REPRODUCTIVE AND GENOMIC TRAITS AND 

THEIR CONSEQUENCES FOR DIVERSIFICATION (30103) 

16:45 Gutierrez-Cala, L. M.; Schizas, N. V.; Sanchez, J. A.: 

DIVERGENCE THROUGH SPECIES INTERACTIONS: 

THE ROLE OF THE SPONGE CLATHRIA OXEOTA IN 

ECOLOGICAL SPECIATION OF THE OCTOCORAL 

BRIAREUM ASBESTINUM (29445) 

17:00 Fritts-Penniman, A. L.; Mahardika, G. N.; Barber, P. H.: 

GENOMIC EVIDENCE FOR ECOLOGICAL SPECIATION IN 

CORAL ASSOCIATED NUDIBRANCHS (29757) 

17:15 Garcia, E.; Giacomo, B.: GENOMIC ANALYSIS OF DISJUNCT 

PACIFIC AND SEA OF CORTEZ POPULATIONS OF A REEF 

FISH (GENUS: ANISOTREMUS ) (29954) 

17:30 BernaL, M. A.; Matz, M. V.; Dixon, G. B.; Rocha, L. A.: POSITIVE 

SELECTION AND DIFFERENTIAL GENE EXPRESSION SUPPORT 

ECOLOGICAL SPECIATION BETWEEN THREE SYMPATRIC 

SPECIES OF GRUNTS (GENUS: HAEMULON) (28717) 

17:45 Fogarty, N. D.; Hightshoe, M. V.; Bock, M. E.; Budd, A. 

F.; Baums, I. B.: EXTENSIVE PHENOTYPIC VARIATION 

IN CARIBBEAN ACROPORID HYBRIDS IS LIKELY 

A MECHANISM FOR ADAPTATION TO CHANGING 

ENVIRONMENTS (29469) 

18:00 DiBattista, J.; Hobbs, J. A.; Rocha, L. A.; He, S.; Priest, 

M. A.; Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.; Bowen, B. W.; Berumen, M. 

L.: ARE MARINE SUTURE ZONES EVOLUTIONARY 

LABORATORIES? INSIGHTS FROM GENETIC STUDIES OF 

REEF FISH HYBRIDISATION (28609) 














Location: 311 

09:30 Cowman, P. F.; Parravicini, V.; Kulbicki, M.; Floeter, 

S.: TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF ENDEMISM AND 

PROVINCIALITY IN TROPICAL REEF FISHES (29433) 

09:45 Wulandari, R.: POPULATION GENETICS OF HUMPHEAD 

WRASSE (CHEILINUS UNDULATUS) IN ANAMBAS ISLANDS, 

INDONESIA BASED ON D-LOOP MITOCHONDRIAL DNA (28803) 

10:00 Keith, S. A.: CAN COMPETITION MAINTAIN 

BIOGEOGRAPHIC BORDERS? (28349) 

10:15 Hodge, J. R.; Bellwood, D. R.: THE GEOGRAPHY OF 

SPECIATION IN CORAL REEF FISHES: THE RELATIVE 

IMPORTANCE OF BIOGEOGRAPHICAL BARRIERS IN 

SEPARATING SISTER-SPECIES* (28186) 

TUESDAY 

63 

* 


ICRS 


TUESDAY 

10:30 Hoban, M. L.; Kosaki, R. K.; Bowen, B. W.: ORIGINS OF 

HAWAIIAN REEF FAUNA (29695) 

10:45 Delacy, C. R.; Bennett, R.; Markovina, M.: UNIQUE STRUCTURE 

OF REEF FISH COMMUNITIES IN EAST AFRICA- A STUDY 

ACROSS 24 DEGREES OF LATITUDE (29041) 

11:00 Ackiss, A. S.: EXAMINING EDGE EFFECTS ALONG 

THE KUROSHIO CURRENT IN A SCHOOLING REEF 

PLANKTIVORE (29549) 

11:15 Saenz-Agudelo, P.; DiBattista, J.; Piatek, M.; Gaither, 

M.; Harrison, H.; Nanninga, G.; Berumen, M.: SEASCAPE 

GENETICS ALONG ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENTS IN 

THE ARABIAN PENINSULA: INSIGHTS FROM DDRAD 

SEQUENCING OF ANEMONEFISHES (28009) 

13:45 Gaither, M. R.; Bowen, B. W.; Rocha, L. A.; Briggs, J. C.: 

FISHES THAT RULE THE WORLD: CIRCUMTROPICAL 

DISTRIBUTIONS REVISITED* (28023) 

14:00 Reverter, M.; Bontemps, N.; Banaigs, B.; Lecchini, D.; Sasal, P.: 

BUTTERFLYFISH-MONOGENEAN INTERACTIONS: FROM 

BIOGEOGRAPHY TO ANALYSIS OF PARASITE SPECIFICITY 

THROUGH THE FISH MUCUS CHEMICAL FINGERPRINTS. 

(28653) 

14:15 Iacchei, M.; Gaither, M. R.; Bowen, B. W.; Toonen, R. J.: 

TESTING DISPERSAL LIMITS IN THE SEA (30099) 

14:30 Huang, D.; Goldberg, E. E.; Roy, K.: ORIGINS AND 

DIVERSIFICATION PATTERNS OF SCLERACTINIAN CORAL 

DIVERSITY (28136) 

14:45 French, B. J.; Lim, Y. W.; Edwards, R. A.; Rohwer, F.; 

Zgliczynski, B. J.; Sandin, S. A.: EVIDENCE FOR FINE-SCALE 

NICHE PARTITIONING OF PARACIRRHITES SPECIES 

AT FLINT ATOLL (SOUTHERN LINE ISLANDS) VIA 

METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF GUT CONTENTS (30051) 

15:00 Reimer, J. D.; Fujiwara, Y.; Parkinson, J. E.: DIVERSITY OF 

SYMBIODINIUM SPP. IN THE ZOANTHARIAN ZOANTHUS 

SANSIBARICUS ACROSS VERTICAL GRADIENTS IN THE 

WESTERN PACIFIC* (29819) 

15:15 Boissin, E.; Hoareau, T. B.; Bruggemann, H. J.; Paulay, 

G.; Planes, S.: UNDERSTANDING THE INDO-PACIFIC 

BIODIVERSITY GRADIENT THROUGH COMPARATIVE 

PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF BRITTLESTARS (28314) 

15:30 Treml, E. A.: THE EMERGENT GEOGRAPHY AND 

GEOPOLITICAL (MIS)ALIGNMENT OF DISPERSAL 

CORRIDORS AND BARRIERS ACROSS THE INDO-WEST 

PACIFIC* (30029) 

16:15 Hoeksema, B. W.: A MUSHROOM CORAL TRIANGLE 

BASED ON SPECIES PRESENCE / ABSENCE DATA* (28690) 

16:30 Alves Santos, M. E.; Kitahara, M. V.; Reimer, J. D.: SISTER 

SPECIES OF THE ORDER ZOANTHARIA (CNIDARIA: 

HEXACORALLIA) BETWEEN ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC/ 

INDIAN OCEANS (28483) 

16:45 Frank, G. E.; Connolly, S. R.; Baird, A. H.; Hoogenboom, M. 

O.: DISTANCE DECAY IN SIMILARITY OF CORAL REEF 

COMMUNITIES (29073) 

17:15 Sbrocco, E. J.: POST-GLACIAL CLIMATE VELOCITY 

PREDICTS DIVERSITY IN INDO-PACIFIC REEF-BUILDING 

CORALS* (30083) 

17:30 Maginnis, N. R.; Borregaard, M. K.; Wood, S.; Keith, S. A.: 

DOES OCEAN CURRENT CONNECTIVITY PREDICT 

SIMILARITY OF CORAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN 

THE INDO-PACIFIC? (29354) 

17:45 Lewis, L. S.; Scott, A. R.; Kaplanis, N.; Smith, J. E.; Rohwer, F.: 

UNCOVERING THE UNSEEN: IMAGING AND COLLECTION 

TECHNIQUES REVEAL DENSE COMMUNITIES OF CRYPTIC 

INVERTEBRATES ON HAWAIIAN CORAL REEFS (30067) 

18:00 Porter, J. W.; Meyers, M.; Ruzicka, R. R.; Colella, M. A.; 

Brinkhuis, V. B.; Mehring, A.: SPECIES DIVERSITY TRENDS 

OF STONY CORALS IN THE FLORIDA KEYS NATIONAL 

MARINE SANCTUARY, 1996-2010 (28709) 













09:30 Takeuchi, R.; Tanimoto, N.; Kuniya, N.; Yamashita, H.; 

Jimbo, M.: ACROPORA TENUIS LECTIN ATTRACTS 

SPECIFIC SYMBIODINIUM CULTURE STRAINS (29376) 

09:45 Sproles, A. E.; Kirk, N. L.; Kitchen, S. A.; Oakley, C. A.; Weis, V. 

M.; Grossman, A. R.; Davy, S. K.: PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS 

OF NUTRIENT TRANSPORTERS IN THE CNIDARIAN- 

DINOFLAGELLATE SYMBIOSIS (28861) 

10:00 Guibert, I.; Wecker, P.; Berteaux-Lecellier, V.; Lecellier, G.: 

A TRANSCRIPTOMIC PIPELINE TO UNDERSTAND THE 

SYMBIODINIUM COMMUNITY CHANGE AND FITNESS IN 

POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS DURING THERMAL STRESS 

(29679) 

10:15 Barott, K. L.; Barron, M.; Tresguerres, M.: SOLUBLE ADENYLYL 

CYCLASE IS AN EVOLUTIONARILY CONSERVED PH SENSOR 

IN THE CORAL POCILLOPORA DAMICRONIS (29984) 

10:45 Ricci, C. A.; Ledbetter, B. E.; Chowdhury, S.; Mydlarz, L.: 

EXTRACELLULAR PROTEOMIC RESPONSE OF THERMALLY 

STRESSED SYMBIODINIUM: IMPLICATIONS FOR 

SYMBIOSIS BREAKDOWN DURING BLEACHING (28775) 

11:00 Dow, E. G.; Rodriguez-Lanetty, M.: A CNIDARIAN-SPECIFIC 

IONOTROPIC GLUTAMATE RECEPTOR LINEAGE 

FUNCTIONALLY INVOLVED IN IMMUNITY (28405) 

11:15 Morain, J.; Pages, G.; Caminiti-Segonds, N.; Giuliano, S.; 

Allemand, D.; Tambutte, S.; Zoccola, D.: STRUCTURAL AND 

FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF CORAL HYPOXIA INDUCIBLE 

FACTOR (28309) 

13:45 Hadfield, M. G.; Hennings, S.: WHO MAKES THE 

SETTLEMENT CUE FOR LARVAE OF THE CORALIVOROUS 

NUDIBRANCH PHESTILLA SIBOGAE? (28981) 

14:00 Tran, C.; Cleves, P. A.; Krediet, C. J.; Xiang, T.; Clowez, 

S.; Pringle, J. R.; Grossman, A. R.: IS PHOTOSYNTHESIS 

REQUIRED FOR SYMBIOSIS ESTABLISHMENT AND/OR 

MAINTENANCE IN CNIDARIANS? (28465) 

14:15 Cunning, R.; Muller, E. B.; Gates, R. D.; Nisbet, R. M.: SIMPLE 

DYNAMIC ENERGY BUDGET MODELS FOR CORAL-ALGAL 


14:30 Conti-Jerpe, I. E.; Moynihan, M. A.; Thompson, P. D.; Wong, 

C. W.; Duprey, N.; Baker, D. M.: NOT ALL CORALS DINE IN: 

VARIATION IN NICHE PARTITIONING BETWEEN CORALS 

AND THEIR SYMBIODINIUMINDICATES A RANGE OF 

SYMBIOSES (29304) 

14:45 McCauley, M.; Banaszak, A. T.; Goulet, T. L.: IN OR OUT: 

DOES THE EXPANSION OF CORAL POLYPS EXPLAIN 

HETEROTROPHY VS. AUTOTROPHY IN CARIBBEAN 

GORGONIANS? (28447) 

15:00 Reed, A. J.; Rosset, S.; Morris, L.; D’Angelo, C.; Wiedenmann, 

J.: THE IMPACT OF HETEROTROPHIC FEEDING ON 

THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE CORAL HOST AND THE 

ASSOCIATED SYMBIONT UNDER DIFFERENT NUTRIENT 

ENRICHMENT CONDITIONS (28655) 

15:15 Matthews, J. L.; Crowder, C. M.; Lutz, A.; Oakley, C. A.; Weis, 

V. M.; Grossman, A. G.; Meyer, E.; Roessner, U.; Davy, S. K.: 

PARTNER SWITCHING AND NUTRITIONAL INTERACTIONS 

IN A MODEL CORAL-DINOFLAGELLATE SYMBIOSIS: THE 

APPLICATION OF COMBINED TRANSCRIPTOMIC AND 

METABOLOMIC ANALYSES (28399) 

64 

T 



ICRS 

15:30 Hawkins, T. D.; Hagemeyer, J. C.; Hoadley, K. D.; Marsh, 

A. G.; Warner, M. E.: PARTITIONING OF RESPIRATION 

IN AN ANIMAL-ALGAL SYMBIOSIS: IMPLICATIONS 

FOR DIFFERENT AEROBIC CAPACITY BETWEEN 

SYMBIODINIUM SPP. (28470) 

16:15 López-Londoño, T.; Enríquez, S.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.: 

INTRACOLONY VARIABILITY OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC 

PERFORMANCE AND ENERGY BALANCE IN THE 

SCLERACTINIAN CORAL ORBICELLA FAVEOLATA (28452) 

16:30 Tansik, A. L.; Fitt, W. K.; Meile, C.; Hopkinson, B. M.: 

INORGANIC CARBON UPTAKE AND PROCESSING 

FOR PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN THE CORAL- 

SYMBIODINIUM SYMBIOSIS: A QUANTITATIVE PICTURE 

(27895) 

16:45 Burmester, E. M.; Finnerty, J. R.; Kaufman, L.; Rotjan, 

R. D.: INSIGHTS INTO CORAL RECOVERY BASED ON 

SYMBIONT STATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION IN 

THE TEMPERATE, FACULTATIVELY SYMBIOTIC CORAL 

ASTRANGIA POCULATA (28812) 

17:15 Ghoshal, A.; Eck, E.; Morse, D. E.: WAVELENGTH-SPECIFIC 

FORWARD MIE SCATTERING BY BRAGG-REFLECTIVE 

IRIDOCYTES CONTROLS THE INTERNAL PHOTIC 

ENVIRONMENT IN GIANT CLAMS (27848) 

17:30 Koch, J. C.; Weis, V. M.: CARBONIC ANHYDRASE ACTIVITY 

IN THE SYMBIOTIC SEA ANEMONE ANTHOPLEURA 

ELEGANTISSIMA ACROSS A LATITUDINAL GRADIENT 

(29551) 

17:45 Simona, F. R.; Radhakrishnan, A.; Baumgarten, S.; Voolstra, 

C. R.: THE ROLE OF CNIDARIAN FICOLIN-LIKE PROTEINS 

IN SYMBIODINIUM RECOGNITION AND UPTAKE (27980) 

18:00 Sabourault, C.; Dani, V.; Priouzeau, F.; Pagnotta, S.; Mondin, 

M.; Barbry, P.; Loubat, A.; Salzet, M.: CHARACTERIZATION 

OF SYMBIOSOME MEMBRANES IN A CNIDARIAN- 

DINOFLAGELLATE ENDOSYMBIOSIS (29705) 














09:30 McIlroy, S. E.; terHorst, C. P.; Teece, M.; Coffroth, M. A.: 

FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF SYMBIONT DIVERSITY 

WITHIN A CORAL-ALGAL ASSOCIATION (29449) 

09:45 Miller, D. J.; Mason, B. M.; Shinzato, C.; Augustin, R.; Hayward, 

D. C.; Ball, E. E.: MANIPULATION OF THE ASSOCIATED 

MICROBIAL COMMUNITY BY THE CORAL HOST IN THE 

ACROPORA MILLEPORA HOLOBIONT (27917) 

10:00 Pollock, F. J.; Zaneveld, J.; McMinds, R.; Vega Thurber, B.; 

Medina, M.: THE CORAL MICROBIOME ACROSS SPECIES, 

SPACE AND TIME (29365) 

10:15 Sogin, E. M.; Putnam, H. M.; Nelson, C.; Anderson, P.; 

Gates, R. D.: CORAL ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL PARTNERS 

INFLUENCE HOLOBIONT METABOLITE PROFILES (28760) 

10:30 Yang, S.; Lee, S.; Huang, C.; Tseng, C.; Chiang, P.; Chen, C.; 

Chen, H.; Tang, S.: ENDOLITHIC BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES 

AND POTENTIAL FUNCTIONS IN THE CORAL ISOPORA 

PALIFERA (29209) 

10:45 Blackall, L. L.; Alfred, R. L.; Hartman, L. M.; Morgan, H. L.; van 

Oppen, M. J.: THE SEA ANEMONE EXAIPTASIA AS A MODEL 

FOR CORAL MICROBIOME STUDIES (27935) 

11:00 Yang, S. Y.; Reimer, J. D.; Taira, Y.; Yamazaki, T.; Jenke- 

Kodama, H.: BACTERIAL AND EUKARYOTIC COMMUNITIES 

ASSOCIATED WITH PALYTHOA TUBERCULOSA – 

DIVERSITY AND RELATION TO PALYTOXIN DISTRIBUTION 

PATTERNS IN JAPAN (29177) 

11:15 Sharp, K. H.; Pratte, Z. A.; Kerwin, A. H.; Rotjan, R. D.; Stewart, 

F. J.: INVESTIGATING THE INFLUENCE OF SYMBIODINIUM 

PSYGMOPHILUM DENSITY ON PROKARYOTIC COMMUNITIES 

IN THE CORAL ASTRANGIA POCULATA (29653) 

13:45 Meyer, J. L.; Gunasekera, S. P.; Paul, V. J.; Ding, Y.; Teplitski, 

M.: MICROBE-MICROBE INTERACTIONS IN THE 

ESTABLISHMENT OF BLACK BAND DISEASE (27880) 

14:00 Bourne, D. G.; Sato, Y.; Rattei, T.; Willis, B. L.: MICROBIAL 

METABOLIC SHIFTS DURING IN-SITU DEVELOPMENT OF 

CORAL BLACK BAND DISEASE (29044) 

14:15 Waikel, P. A.; Gillevet, P. M.; Richardson, L. L.: POTENTIAL 

ROLE OF DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE IN BLACK 

BAND DISEASE ETIOLOGY AND PERSISTENCE (29784) 

14:30 Bhedi, C. D.; Prevatte, C. W.; Lookadoo, M. S.; Waikel, P. 

A.; Campagna, S. R.; Richardson, L. L.: INFLUENCE OF 

TEMPERATURE VARIATION ON QUORUM SENSING 

SIGNAL PRODUCTION BY BLACK BAND DISEASE 

HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA (29578) 

14:45 Lewis, C.; Neely, K.; Richardson, L.; Rodriguez-Lanetty, M.: 

GENETIC SLEUTHING: TRAIL OF SHIFTING MICROBIAL 

COMMUNITIES DURING WHITE PLAGUE OUTBREAK 

IN DENDROGYRA CYLINDRUS ON THE FLORIDA REEF 

TRACT (30032) 

15:00 Pratte, Z. A.; Peters, E. C.; Richardson, L. L.: GALL CRABS, 

CORALS, AND WHITE PLAGUE; HOW ARE THEY ALL 

CONNECTED? (28340) 

15:15 Brumley, D. R.; Fernandez, V. I.; Garren, M.; Stocker, 

R.: DIRECT VISUALIZATION OF MOTILE BACTERIAL 

PATHOGENS TARGETING THEIR CORAL HOST (29744) 

15:30 Sinigalliano, C.; Goodwin, K.; Gidley, M.; Enochs, I.; 

Jones, P.; Serrano, X.; Hendee, J.: DEVELOPING A NOAA 

CORAL GENOMIC OBSERVATORY NETWORK (CGON): 

PRELIMINARY METAGENOMIC PILOT STUDIES AND CGON 

DEVELOPMENT PLANS (29763) 

16:15 Burkepile, D. E.; Zaneveld, J. R.; Shantz, A. A.; Pritchard, 

C. P.; McMinds, R.; Payet, J. P.; Welsh, R.; Correa, A. M.; 

Lemoine, N. P.; Rosales, S.; Fuchs, C.; Maynard, J. A.; Vega 

Thurber, R.: OVERFISHING, NUTRIENT POLLUTION, AND 

TEMPERATURE INTERACT TO DISRUPT CORAL REEFS 

DOWN TO MICROBIAL SCALES (29453) 

16:30 Hadaidi, G.; Rothing, T.; Yum, L.; Arif, C.; Roder, C.; Burt, J.; 

Voolstra, C. R.: STABLE MUCUS-ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL 

COMMUNITIES IN BLEACHED AND NON-BLEACHED 

PORITES FROM THE ARABIAN SEAS (27888) 

16:45 Shiu, J. H.: THE THERMAL TOLERANCE OF CORAL- 

ASSOCIATED BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES ACCLIMATED 

TO TEMPERATURE STRESS BASED ON SEASONAL 

THERMAL HISTORY (28052) 

17:15 Brown, A. L.; Osenberg, C. W.: VERMETID GASTROPODS 

AND ALGAE REDUCE CORAL GROWTH VIA CHANGES 

IN THE PHYSIO-CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT AND 

MICROBIOME (28190) 

17:30 Carter, A. L.; Smith, J. E.: COMPETITIVE STRATEGIES 

OF THE CORALLIMORPH RHODACTIS HOWESII: 

ALLELOPATHIC EFFECTS ON CORAL MICROBIOMES AT 

PALMYRA ATOLL (29866) 

17:45 Rachmawati, R.; Apprill, A.; Barber, P. H.: VARIATIONS IN 

CORAL MICROBIOMES AMONG INDONESIAN REEFS WITH 

DIFFERENTIAL LEVELS OF BLEACHING (29884) 

18:00 McDevitt-Irwin, J. M.; Garren, M.; Vega Thurber, R.; Baum, J. 

K.: THE UNSEEN WORLD OF CORAL REEFS: BIODIVERSITY 

OF, AND HUMAN IMPACTS ON, THE CORAL MICROBIOME 

(29661) 

TUESDAY 

65 

* 


ICRS 


TUESDAY 





09:30 Woodley, C. M.; Burnett, A. R.; Brandt, M.; Downs, C. A.; 

Fauth, J. E.; Hillis-Starr, Z.; Griffin, S.; Lunz, K. S.; May, L. A.; 

Miller, M. W.; Moffitt, Z.; Moulding, A.; Nemeth, M.; Williams, 

D.: CORAL ZOMBIES: ASSESSMENT OF REPRODUCTIVE 

CONDITION IN ACROPORA PALMATA ACROSS THE U.S. 

CARIBBEAN (29781) 

09:45 Schmidt-Roach, S.; Miller, K. J.; Andreakis, N.: SELFING, 

OUTCROSSING AND SPERM DISPERSAL IN THE 

SCLERACTINIAN CORAL GONIASTREA FAVULUS (28702) 

10:00 Craggs, J.; Brett, A.; Guest, J.; Petersen, D.: PROJECT 

CORAL – DEVELOPING PROTOCOLS FOR PREDICTABLE 

BROADCAST CORAL SPAWNING IN CAPTIVITY (28671) 

10:15 Padilla-Gamino, J. L.: ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ON 

SEXUAL REPRODUCTION OF REEF BUILDING CORALS 

FROM HAWAII. (29978) 

10:30 Carter, V. L.; Hagedorn, M.; Lager, C. V.; Camperio Ciani, J. 

F.; Dygert, A. N.; Schleiger, R. D.; Henley, E. M.: EFFECTS OF 

BLEACHING ON CORAL REPRODUCTION (28887) 

10:45 Romero-Torres, M.; Acosta, A.; Treml, E.: REPRODUCTIVE 

PHENOLOGY ALTERS FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY FOR 

CORALS IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC (29563) 

11:00 Bouwmeester, J.; Baird, A. H.; Guest, J. R.; Edwards, A. J.; 

Bauman, A. G.; Berumen, M. L.: LATITUDINAL VARIATION IN 

SPAWNING SYNCHRONY OF ACROPORA CORALS (28955) 

11:15 Lin, C. H.; Nozawa, Y.: SPAWNING PATTERNS DIFFER 

BETWEEN ACROPORA AND MERULINID CORALS (28302) 

14:00 Halun, Z. B.; Sakilan, A.; Romero, F. G.; Villanueva, R. D.: 

REPRODUCTIVE PERIODICITY OF BROODING CORAL 

SPECIES IN SOUTHWESTERN PHILIPPINES (29186) 

14:15 Hedouin, L. S.; Fouqueau, L.; Lacube, Y.; LEROI, C.; Sidobre, 

C.; Puisay, A.; Miller, B.; Elleaume, N.: UNRAVELLING FACTORS 

SHAPING INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE OF CORAL 

OFFSPRING: THE NEED OF A SELECTIVE APPROACH IN 

SEXUAL REPRODUCTION (28825) 

14:30 Puisay, A.; Fouqueau, L.; Recanzone, T.; Sidobre, C.; Planes, S.; 

Hedouin, L.: USE OF SEXUAL REPRODUCTION TO ACCLIMATIZE 

EARLY LIFE STAGES OF CORALS TO CLIMATE CHANGE: WHAT 

DOES NOT KILL ME, MAKES ME STRONGER? (29780) 

14:45 Gómez-Lemos, L. A.; Doropoulos, C.; Barron, C.; Diaz-Pulido, 

G.: INDUCTION OF CORAL LARVAL SETTLEMENT BY 

CRUSTOSE CORALLINE ALGAE (27975) 

15:00 Humanes, A.; Willis, B. L.; Fabricius, K. E.; Negri, A. P.: CUMULATIVE 

EFFECTS OF SEDIMENTS, ORGANIC NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT 

AND HIGH TEMPERATURES COMPROMISE THE EARLY LIFE 

HISTORY STAGES OF THE CORAL ACROPORA TENUIS (28460) 

15:15 Miller, M. W.; Bright, A. J.; Cameron, C. M.; Pausch, R. 

E.; Williams, D. E.: IMPROVING ESTIMATES OF LARVAL 

PRODUCTION, SURVIVORSHIP, AND COMPETENCY IN 

TWO IMPERILIED CARIBBEAN BROADCASTERS (27893) 

15:30 Pedersen, N. E.; Edwards, C. B.; Eynaud, Y.; Gleason, A.; 

Sandin, S. A.; Smith, J. E.: THE INFLUENCE OF HABITAT 

AND CONSPECIFIC ADULTS ON THE ABUNDANCE AND 

SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF JUVENILE CORALS (29941) 

16 LARVAL RECRUITMENT ON CORAL REEFS FACING 

GLOBAL CHANGE 

Chair(s): David Lecchini, lecchini@univ-perp.fr 

Danielle Dixson, danielle.dixson@gmail.com 


16:15 Dixson, D. L.; Bonaldo, R. M.; Rezende, E. L.; Hay, M. E.: 

PREDATOR-PREY INTERACTIONS ON CORAL VS ALGAL 

DOMINATED REEFS: BEHAVIORAL PLASTICITY AND 

SURVIVORSHIP OF JUVENILE FISHES* (27906) 

16:30 Scott, A.; Dixson, D. L.: THE IMPACT OF BLEACHING ON 

REEF FISH SETTLEMENT: DOES NEMO KNOW WHEN HIS 

HOME IS STRESSED? (27809) 

16:45 Simpson, S. D.; et al. (many valued collaborators and students): 

SOUNDTRACK OF THE ANTHROPOCENE: IMPACTS OF 

GLOBAL CHANGE ON LARVAL RECRUITMENT IN THE 

21ST CENTURY (28369) 

17:00 McCormick, M. I.; Chivers, D. P.; Holmes, L.; Simpson, S.; 

Meekan, M. G.; Ferrari, M. C.: SOUNDS LIKE TROUBLE: 

ANTHROPOGENIC SOUND IMPACTS REEF FISH 

DYNAMICS* (27818) 

17:15 Spies, N. P.; Murphy, J. W.; Martinez, J.; Seneca, F. O.; Lyman, 

A.; Richmond, R. H.: REEF SCENT: HOW BROODED CORAL 

LARVAE FROM A TOUGH CORAL SMELL THEIR WAY TO A 

NEW HOME* (28255) 

17:30 Benkwitt, C. E.; Hixon, M. A.: NON-CONSUMPTIVE 

EFFECTS OF NATIVE AND INVASIVE PREDATORS ON 

RECRUITMENT OF CORAL-REEF FISHES (28838) 

17:45 Brooker, R. M.; Hay, M. E.; Paul, V. J.; Sneed, J. M.; Dixson, 

D. L.: CORAL REEF FISHES USE MANGROVE-DERIVED 

CHEMICAL CUES TO DIFFERENTIATE SETTLEMENT 

HABITATS* (29254) 

18:00 Robitzch, V.; Lozano-Cortés, D.; Kandler, N. M.; Salas, E.; 

Berumen, M. L.: PRODUCTIVITY AND SEA SURFACE 

TEMPERATURE CORRELATE WITH PELAGIC LARVAL 

DURATIONS OF DAMSELFISHES IN THE RED SEA* (28911) 

19 CORAL REEF STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS AND COMPLEXITY: 

ACCRETION VERSUS BIOEROSION AND DISSOLUTION 

Chair(s): Nyssa Silbiger, nyssa.silbiger@uci.edu 

Chris Perry, c.perry@exeter.ac.uk 

Alice Rogers, a.rogers2@uq.edu.au 

Will Figueira, will.figueira@sydney.edu.au 

Andreas Andersson, aandersson@ucsd.edu 

Bradley Eyre, Bradley.eyre@scu.edu.au 

Tyler Cyronak, tcyronak@gmail.com 

Anne Cohen, acohen@whoi.edu 

Fraser Januchowski-Hartley, F., hartley@exeter.ac.uk 

Thomas DeCarlo, tdecarlo@whoi.edu 

Yves-Marie Bozec, y.bozec@uq.edu.au 

Victor Ticzon, ticzonvs@yahoo.com 

Manuel Gonzalez Rivero, m.gonzalezrivero@uq.edu.au 

Renata Ferrari, renata.ferrari@sydney.edu.au 

Maria Byrne, maria.byrne@sydney.edu.au 


09:30 Glynn, P. J.; Glynn, P. W.; Riegl, B.: INSIGHTS ON THE 

PERSISTENCE OF THE WELLINGTON REEF IN THE NORTHERN 

GALAPAGOS ISLANDS: A MODELING PERSPECTIVE (27832) 

09:45 Murphy, G. N.; Perry, C. T.; Olynik, J.; Morgan, K. M.: A 

GEOSPATIAL ASSESSMENT OF COMMUNITY CARBONATE 

PRODUCTION AND BIOEROSION ON THE SOUTHERN 

AND WESTERN COASTS OF GRAND CAYMAN (28367) 

10:00 Patterson, M. A.; Webster, J. M.; Hutchings, P.; Humblet, 

M.; Braga, J. C.; Yokoyama, Y.: A NEW SPATIO-TEMPORAL 

RECORD OF BIOEROSION IN DEGLACIAL FOSSIL REEF 

SEQUENCES FROM IODP EXPEDITION 325 CORES, GREAT 


10:15 Schönberg, C. H.; Wisshak, M. M.; Kennedy, E. V.: 

BIOERODING SPONGES ON THE CENTRAL GREAT 

BARRIER REEF – A LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVE (29190) 

10:30 Lubarsky, K.; Donahue, M.; Silbiger, N.: INVESTIGATING THE 

EFFECTS OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE 

(SGD) ON CORAL GROWTH AND BIOEROSION ON TWO 

SHALLOW REEF FLATS IN MAUNALUA BAY, OAHU. (29687) 

10:45 Prouty, N. G.; Cohen, A.; Murray, J.; Maclaren, J.; Gallagher, 

C.; White, D.; Swarzenski, P.; Storlazzi, C.: COMPOUNDING 

EFFECTS OF CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER ON CORAL 

REEF BIOEROSION AND HEALTH (28183) 

66 

T 



ICRS 

11:00 Caldwell, I. R.; Rodgers, K. S.; Jokiel, P. L.; Ross, M. C.; Franklin, 

E. C.: QUANTIFYING THE CONTRIBUTION OF SEA URCHINS 

TO THE BIOEROSION OF HAWAIIAN CORAL REEFS (29777) 

11:15 Thomson, D.; Haywood, M.; Bessey, C.; Gunson, J.; Cooper, 

T.: SURF AND TURF; PHYSICAL STRUCTURING OF 

BENTHIC COMMUNITIES AT NINGALOO REEF, WESTERN 

AUSTRALIA (28491) 

13:45 Silbiger, N. J.; Remple, K.; Fox, M. D.; Lager, C.; Nelson, C.; 

Putnam, H. M.; Sevilla, J.; Quinlan, Z.; Donahue, M. J.: SCALING 

UP FROM ORGANISMS TO ECOSYSTEM: INDIVIDUAL AND 

COMBINED COMMUNITY METABOLIC RESPONSES OF 

FOUR DISTINCT BENTHIC ASSEMBLAGES TO NUTRIENT 

ADDITION (29062) 

14:00 Courtney, T. A.; Andersson, A. J.; Cyronak, T.; Noyes, T.; Bates, N. 

R.; Collins, A.; de Putron, S.; Garley, R.; Hochberg, E. J.; Johnson, 

R.; Tribollet, A.; Toncin, J.; Eyre, B. D.: COMPARING CHEMISTRY 

AND CENSUS-BASED ESTIMATES OF NET ECOSYSTEM 

CALCIFICATION ON A RIM REEF IN BERMUDA (29793) 

14:15 Henkel, C. T.; Winn, C. D.; Mackenzie, F. T.; Kosaki, R.; Kahng, 

S. E.: ARE NET CALCIFICATION AND ISLAND VERTICAL 

ACCRETION RATES OF THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN 

ISLANDS KEEPING PACE WITH RISING SEA LEVEL? (29850) 

14:30 Andersson, A. J.; Cyronak, T.; Eyre, B.: A FUNDAMENTAL 

PARADIGM FOR CORAL REEF CARBONATE SEDIMENT 

DISSOLUTION (29975) 

14:45 Eyre, B. D.; Cyronak, T.; Andersson, A.; De Carlo, E.; Drupp, P.: 

GLOBAL RESPONSE OF CORAL REEF BENTHIC CALCIUM 

CARBONATE DISSOLUTION TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 

(27791) 

15:00 Castro-Sanguino, C.; Bozec, Y. M.; Mumby, P. J.: DYNAMICS 

OF CARBONATE PRODUCTION OF HALIMEDA ON 

SHALLOW CORAL REEFS (28428) 

15:15 Stoltenberg, L.; Cyronak, T.; Schulz, K. G.; Eyre, B.: 

TEMPORAL VARIATIONS IN CALCIUM CARBONATE 

DISSOLUTION RATES UNDER AMBIENT AND ELEVATED 

PCO2 IN A SHALLOW CORAL REEF LAGOON (28219) 

15:30 Enríquez, S.: AN ALLOMETRIC APPROACH TO IDENTIFY 

THE MAIN CORAL REEF BUILDERS WHILE EXPLAINING 

THEIR DIFFERENTIAL CONTRIBUTION TO REEF 

CARBONATE BUDGETS (28721) 

16:15 Figueira, W. F.; Renata, F.; Weatherby, E.; Porter, A.; Hawes, 

S.; Byrne, M.: ACCURACY AND PRECISION OF HABITAT 

STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY METRICS DERIVED FROM 

UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAMMETRY (28126) 

16:30 Kobelkowsky-Vidrio, T.; Figueira, W. F.; Byrne, M.; 

Ferrari, R.: USING PHOTOGRAMMETRY TO QUANTIFY 

THE CONTRIBUTION OF SIX MORPHOLOGIES OF 

SCLERACTINIAN CORALS TO THE HABITAT COMPLEXITY 

IN A REEF: A RUGOSITY INDEX. (28756) 

16:45 González-Rivero, M.; Harborne, A. R.; Herrera-Reveles, A. 

T.; Bozec, Y. M.; Rogers, A.; Friedman, A.; Ganase, A.; Dalton, 

P.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: PARTITIONING THE EFFECTS OF 

STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY ON THE INTRA-HABITAT 

DISTRIBUTION OF CORAL REEF FISHES (28885) 

17:00 Burns, J. H.; Delparte, D.; Gates, R. D.; Takabayashi, 

M.: UTILIZING INNOVATIVE THREE-DIMENSIONAL 

RECONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES TO ENHANCE 

ECOLOGICAL AND BIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF CORAL 

REEFS (28924) 

17:15 Ferrari, R.; Figueira, W. F.; Boube, T.; Adam, A. A.; Byrne, M.: 

QUANTIFYING ANNUAL CORAL GROWTH AND EROSION 

USING 3D MODELS (29024) 

17:30 Rogers, A.; Mumby, P. J.: THE INFLUENCE OF STRUCTURAL 

COMPLEXITY ON CORAL REEF PRODUCTIVITY (28040) 

17:45 Alvarez-Filip, L.; Horta-Puga, G.; Gonzalez-Posada, A. M.; 

González-Barrios, F. J.; Carricart-Ganivet1, J. P.; Iglesias-Prieto, 

R.: SHIFTS IN CORAL-ASSEMBLAGE COMPOSITION DO 

NOT SECURE REEF FUNCTIONING (29735) 

18:00 Ticzon, V. S.; Samaniego, B. R.; Mumby, P. J.; David, L. T.: 

MICROHABITAT USE OF JUVENILE CORAL REEF FISH IN 

BOLINAO-ANDA REEF COMPLEX (BARC) (29113) 







09:30 Añonuevo, M. J.; Recamara, D. B.; Arceo, H. O.: ABUNDANCE 

PATTERNS OF CORAL-DEPENDENT REEF FISHES IN 

SELECT SITES IN THE PHILIPPINES (29099) 

09:45 Laju, R. L.; Mathews, G.; Diraviya Raj, K.; Patterson Edward, 

J. K.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE ABUNDANCE OF 

BUTTERFLYFISHES AND CORAL COMMUNITIES IN THE 

REEF AREAS OF TUTICORIN REGION, GULF OF MANNAR, 

INDIA (28744) 

10:00 Boström-Einarsson, L.; Bonin, M. C.; Munday, P. L.; Jones, G. 

P.: DENSITY DEPENDENT HABITAT SELECTION DICTATES 

DISTRIBUTION OF REEF FISH FOLLOWING HABITAT LOSS 

(28497) 

10:15 Brooks, A. J.; Schmitt, R. J.; Holbrook, S. J.; Adam, T. C.: 

RECOVERY TRAJECTORIES OF REEF FISHES FOLLOWING 

LARGE-SCALE DISTURBANCES SUGGESTS A HIGH 

DEGREE OF RESILIENCY AND IMPORTANCE OF HABITAT 

AVAILABILITY AND QUALITY (30072) 

10:30 Hempson, T. N.; Graham, N. A.; MacNeil, M. A.; Almany, G. R.; 

Jones, G. P.: IMPACTS OF HABITAT DEGRADATION ON THE 

TROPHODYNAMICS OF CORAL REEF MESOPREDATORS (29003) 

10:45 Howell, J.; Goulet, T. L.; Goulet, D.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION 

AND SURVIVAL OF AMPHIPRION BICINCTUS AND THE 

CONSEQUENCES OF THE DECLINE OF THEIR HOST 

ANEMONES IN THE GULF OF AQABA, ISRAEL (28175) 

11:00 Johan, O. -.; Kojis, B.; Quinn, N. J.: FLUCTUATIONS IN 

ORNAMENTAL FISH POPULATIONS AFTER THE MASSIVE 

DIE-OFF OF CORAL IN 1997 ON THE PADANG SHELF REEF 

SYSTEM, INDONESIA (29257) 

11:15 Lamb, R. W.; Aued, A. W.; Smith, F.; Salinas de León, P.; Suarez, 

J.; Witman, J. D.: DAMSELS IN DISTRESS: WIDESPREAD 

DISEASE IN GALAPAGOS REEF FISHES (29968) 

13:45 Taylor, B. M.; Berumen, M. L.; DeMartini, E. E.; Hoey, A. 

S.; Newman, S. J.; Oliver, T. A.; Priest, M. A.; Sinclair-Taylor, 

T.; Wakefield, C. B.; Choat, J. H.: GLOBAL PATTERNS OF 

INTRASPECIFIC LIFE-HISTORY VARIATION REVEAL 

HIERARCHICAL IMPORTANCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL 

DRIVERS IN WIDESPREAD CORAL REEF FISHES (27833) 

14:00 Gould, A. L.; Dunlap, P. V.: HOST FISH ECOLOGY 

INFLUENCES SYMBIONT POPULATION STRUCTURE AND 

SPECIFICITY IN A BIOLUMINESCENT SYMBIOSIS (28063) 

14:15 Bruckner, A. W.; Coward, G. K.; Monteiro, J. G.: THE 

STRUCTURE OF REEF FISH ASSEMBLAGES IN THE 

LARGEST UNINHABITED AND UNEXPLOITED 

ARCHIPELAGO IN THE INDIAN OCEAN (28403) 

14:30 Nadler, L. E.; Killen, S. S.; McClure, E. C.; Munday, P. L.; 

McCormick, M. I.: SHOALING REDUCES METABOLIC RATE 

IN A GREGARIOUS CORAL REEF FISH SPECIES (28897) 

14:45 Moore, B. R.; Fauvelot, C.: SPATIAL PATTERNS 

IN FISHERIES, POPULATION STRUCTURE AND 

DEMOGRAPHY OF A HEAVILY EXPLOITED CORAL REEF 

FISH IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC (29821) 

15:00 Allgeier, J. E.; Valdivia, A.; Cox, C.; Layman, c.: FISHING DOWN 

NUTRIENTS: SELECTIVE HARVEST REDUCES NUTRIENT 

CAPACITY IN CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS (29597) 

15:15 Almany, G. R.; Planes, S.; Thorrold, S. R.; Berumen, M. L.; Bode, 

M.; Saenz Agudelo, P.; Messmer, V.; Srinivasan, M.; Harrison, H. B.; 

Williamson, D. H.; Bonin, M. C.; Frisch, A. J.; Jones, G. P.: LARVAL 

FISH DISPERSAL IN A CORAL REEF SEASCAPE (28238) 

TUESDAY 

67 

* 


ICRS 


TUESDAY 

15:30 Almany, G.; Hum, K. S.; Carr, R. P.; Conklin, E. J.; Lynch, H. 

W.; Amimoto, R. J.; Most, R. J.; Wiggins, C. H.: FROM LEAF 

NETS TO ARBALETES - BLENDING TRADITIONAL AND 

MODERN METHODS TO COLLECT SAMPLES FOR LARVAL 

DISPERSAL RESEARCH AT KA’UPULEHU, HAWAI‘I (30052) 

16:15 Salles, O. C.; Almany, G. R.; Berumen, M. L.; Jones, G. P.; 

Maynard, J. A.; Pujol, B.; Saenz-Agudelo, P.; Thorrold, S. R.; 

Planes, S.: EXCEPTIONAL MULTI-GENERATION PEDIGREE 

AND KIN RELATIONSHIPS IN A NATURAL CORAL REEF 

FISH POPULATION (28581) 

16:30 Mills, S. C.; Beldade, R.: SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD I GO? 

PHENOTYPIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINANTS OF 

LARVAL DISPERSAL (28464) 

17:00 Williamson, D. H.; Harrison, H. B.; Almany, G. R.; Berumen, M. 

L.; Bonin, M. C.; Choukroun, S.; Doherty, P. J.; Frisch, A. J.; Saenz- 

Agudelo, P.; Jones, G. P.: LARGE-SCALE, MULTI-DIRECTIONAL 

LARVAL CONNECTIVITY AMONG GROUPER POPULATIONS 

IN THE GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK (29092) 

17:15 Green, A. L.; Maypa, A. P.; Almany, G. R.; Rhodes, K. L.; 

Weeks, R.; Abesamis, R. A.; Gleason, M. G.; Mumby, P. J.; White, 

A. L.: LARVAL DISPERSAL AND MOVEMENT PATTERNS 

OF CORAL REEF FISHES: IMPLICATIONS FOR MARINE 

RESERVE DESIGN (27963) 

17:30 Harrison, H. B.; Williamson, D. H.; Almany, G. R.; Berumen, M. 

L.; Jones, G. P.: THE ROLE OF MARINE PROTECTED AREAS 

IN THE REPLENISHMENT OF LOCAL FISHERIES (28137) 

18:00 Priest, M. A.; Marshell, A. L.; Golbuu, Y.; Mumby, P. J.: FISH 

SPAWNING AGGREGATIONS MODIFY MULTI-SPECIES AND 

-TROPHIC INTERACTIONS (28960) 

23 GLOBAL CHANGE IMPACTS ON CORAL REEF SEAWEEDS 

Chair(s): Maggie Johnson, mdjohnson@ucsd.edu 

Guillermo Diaz-Pulido, g.diaz-pulido@griffith.edu.au 

Maggy Nugues, maggy.nugues@criobe.pf 

Robert Steneck, steneck@maine.edu 


13:45 Diaz-Pulido, G.; Cornwall, C.; Hurd, C.; Hay, M. E.; 

Del Monaco, C.; Barron, C.: MACROALGAE AND CO2: 

EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES TO UNDERSTANDING 

CABON-USE STRATEGIES AND COMPETITIVE 

MECHANISMS BETWEEN ALGAE AND CORALS (28677) 

14:00 Johnson, M. D.; Harris, J. L.; Smith, J. E.: TURFS OF THE 

FUTURE: GLOBAL CHANGE IMPACTS ON BIOLOGICAL 

AND COMMUNITY RESPONSES OF CORAL REEF TURF 

ALGAE (28860) 

14:15 Cornwall, C. E.; Comeau, S.; McCulloch, M. T.: CONTROLS 

OF CORALLINE ALGAL CALCIFICATION: ROLE OF 

INTERNAL PH IN INFLUENCING RESPONSES TO OCEAN 

ACIDIFICATION AND OTHER ENVRIONMENTAL 

VARIABLES (28055) 

14:30 Ho, M.; Carpenter, R. C.: METABOLIC AND GROWTH 

RESPONSES TO ELEVATED PCO2 AND TEMPERATURE 

FOR TWO SPECIES OF TROPICAL NON-CALCIFYING 

MACROALGAE (28829) 

14:45 Campbell, J.: THE RESPONSES OF CALCIFIED GREEN ALGAE 

(HALIMEDA SPP.) TO CLIMATE CHANGE STRESSORS (29495) 

15:00 Nugues, M. M.; Jorissen, H.; Skinner, C.; de Beer, D.; Osinga, 

R.: CONTRASTING EFFECTS OF BENTHIC ALGAE ON THE 

CORAL MICROENVIRONMENT (29312) 

15:15 Eich, A.; Ford, A. K.; Nugues, M. M.; Wild, C.; McAndrews, 

R.; Ferse, S.: CORAL-ALGAL COMPETITION INDICATES 

A NEGATIVE IMPACT OF LAND RUNOFF FROM RURAL 

COMMUNITIES ON CORAL REEFS IN FIJI (29749) 

15:30 Fong, P.; Baker, A.; Glynn, P. W.; Manzello, D.; McGillis, W.; 

Smith, T. B.: WHY ARE SOME EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC 

REEFS SO RESILIENT TO ENSO? BIOASSAYS REVEAL 

INCREASED HERBIVORY AND NUTRIENT LIMITATION 

DURING ENSO (28877) 

25 INDICATOR TAXA: WHAT CAN THEY TELL US ABOUT 

THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE FOR CORAL REEFS? 

Chair(s): Pamela Hallock Muller, pmuller@usf.edu 

Martina de Freitas Prazeres, m.prazeres@uq.edu.au 

Willem Renema, willem.renema@naturalis.nl 

Catia F. Barbosa, catia@geoq.uff.br 


16:15 Parsons-Hubbard, K. M.; Hubbard, D. K.; Herrmann, M.: 

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE HISTORY OF A ST. CROIX, 

USVI REEF LAGOON SYSTEM FROM THE SEDIMENTARY 

RECORD (29383) 

16:30 Chaves-Fonnegra, A.; Riegl, B.; Zea, S.; Lopez, J. V.; Gilliam, 

D. S.: FROM CORAL TO “SPONGE REEFS”? EXCAVATING 

SPONGES AS INDICATORS OF CHANGE (28067) 

16:45 Lozano, D.; Berumen, M.: COLONY SIZE-FREQUENCY 

DISTRIBUTION OF POCILLOPORID JUVENILE CORALS 

ALONG A NATURAL ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENT IN THE 

RED SEA (28435) 

17:00 Schmidt, C.; Morard, R.; Prazeres, M.; Barak, H.; Kucera, M.: 

RETENTION OF THERMAL TOLERANCE IN THE INVASIVE 

FORAMINIFERA AMPHISTEGINA LOBIFERA FROM THE 

EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN AND THE GULF OF AQABA 

(29314) 

17:15 Prazeres, M.; Leggat, W.; Pandolfi, J. M.: LOCAL HABITAT 

INFLUENCES THE RESPONSES OF THE LARGE BENTHIC 

FORAMINIFERA AMPHISTEGINA LOBIFERA TO THE 

COMBINED EFFECT OF ELEVATED TEMPERATURE AND 

NITRATE (28282) 

17:30 Narayan, G. R.: ARE ZANZIBAR’S REEFS UNDERGOING 

ECOLOGICAL CHANGE? FORAMINIFERA BIO-INDICATORS 

FOR MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT OF REEF 

ECOSYSTEMS IN THE WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN (28602) 

17:45 Spezzaferri, S.; El Kateb, A.; Pisapia, C.; Hallock, P.: 

ASSESSING CORAL REEF HEALTH IN THE NORTH ARI 

ATOLL, MALDIVES USING THE FORAM INDEX. (28661) 

18:00 McCutcheon, A. L.; McKenna, S. A.: BENTHIC 

FORAMINIFERA AND CORALS AS INDICATORS OF WATER 

QUALITY IN WAR IN THE PACIFIC NATIONAL HISTORICAL 

PARK, GUAM, USA (28718) 






Location: 312 

09:45 Hamman, E. A.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF DAMAGE 

AFFECTS CORAL TISSUE REGENERATION, SKELETAL 

GROWTH, AND MORPHOLOGY (28732) 

10:00 Neo, M. L.; Eckman, W.; Vicentuan, K.; Teo, S.; Ang, A.; Todd, 

P. A.: MORE THAN JUST A PRETTY MANTLE: THE 

ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF GIANT CLAMS IN CORAL 

REEF ECOSYSTEMS (28243) 

10:15 Kramer, M. J.; Bellwood, O.; Bellwood, D. R.: WHERE ARE 

THE CRUSTACEA ON CORAL REEFS, AND DOES IT 

MATTER? (28503) 

10:30 Lee, S. D.; Wild, C.; Ford, A.; Mangubhai, S.; Ferse, S.: THE 

ROLE OF THE SEA CUCUMBER HOLOTHURIA SCABRA AS 

A CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM ENGINEER IN FIJI (28153) 

10:45 Vidal-Ramirez, F.; Pantos, O.; Tyson, G. W.; Dove, S.: ANNUAL 

HOLOTHURIAN-MICROORGANISM INTERACTIONS 

UNDER DIFFERENT IPCC PCO2-TEMPERATURE 


11:00 deVries, M. S.; Stock, B. C.; Christy, J. H.: A VICIOUS CORAL 

REEF PREDATOR: MORPHOLOGICAL SPECIALIZATION 

BROADENS THE DIET OF A MANTIS SHRIMP (29795) 

68 

T 



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11:15 Thilakarathna, G. N.; van Keulen, M.; Keesing, J.: ROLE OF 

SEA URCHIN CENTROSTEPHANUS TENUISPINUS (CLARK, 

1914) AS A BIO-ERODER- IN HALL BANK REEF (32 2.002°S 

AND 115 42.957°E) WESTERN AUSTRALIA (28715) 
















09:30 Yamano, H.: MARGINAL CORAL REEFS AND CORAL 

COMMUNITIES IN JAPAN (29388) 

09:45 Obuchi, M.; Reimer, J. D.; Mizuyama, M.; Sommer, B.; Sakai, 

K.; Beger, M.: LATITUDINAL DIVERSITY GRADIENTS OF 

MULTIPLE TAXA IN REEF COMMUNITIES OF SOUTHERN 

JAPAN (28675) 

10:00 Agostini, S.; Higuchi, T.; Wada, S.; Kon, K.; Hall-Spencer, J. 

M.; Milazzo, M.; Fujimura, H.; Yamazaki, W.; Tsuchiya, Y.; Sato, 

T.; Shinagawa, H.; Yamada, Y.; Inaba, K.: ECOLOGY AND 

PHYSIOLOGY OF HIGH LATITUDE CORAL COMMUNITIES 

IN JAPAN UNDER PRESENT AND FUTURE CONDITIONS 

(29344) 

10:15 Higuchi, T.; Agostini, S.; Yuyama, I.: COLD STRESS 

RESPONSES OF TEMPERATE ZONE CORALS (28433) 

10:30 Ross, C. L.; Schoepf, V.; Falter, J. L.; McCulloch, M. T.: 

GROWTH AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE CORAL TURBINARIA 

RENIFORMIS IN BREMER BAY, WESTERN AUSTRALIA 

(34.4°S): IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SUITABILITY OF HIGH- 

LATITUDE REFUGIA (29010) 

10:45 Sampayo, E. M.; Zwiep, K. E.; Tonk, L.; Dalton, S.; Pandolfi, J. 

M.: LATITUDINAL DISCONTINUITY IN CORAL SYMBIOSES 

HAS THE POTENTIAL TO LIMIT SPECIES MOVEMENTS 

UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE (28878) 

11:00 Goyen, S. J.; LaJeunesse, T. C.; Fujise, R.; Nitschke, 

M. R.; Ralph, P. J.; Suggett, D. J.: MOLECULAR AND 

PHYSIOLOGICAL ACCLIMATISATION REQUIRED FOR 

CORALS TO THRIVE WITHIN SOUTHERLY HIGH 

LATITUDE REEFS OF EASTERN AUSTRALIA (29779) 

11:15 Pearton, D. J.; Schleyer, M. H.: RESPONSES OF COMPLEX VS 

ROBUST CLADE CORALS FROM HIGH LATITUDE SOUTH 

AFRICAN REEFS TO WARMING AND ACIDIFICATION. 

(28634) 

29 MESOPHOTIC AND DEEP-SEA CORAL ECOSYSTEMS: 

A TRIBUTE TO THE PIONEERING EFFORTS OF DR. JOHN 

ROONEY 

Chair(s): Gal Eyal, gal4596@gmail.com 

Kimberly Puglise, kimberly.puglise@noaa.gov 

Jennifer L. Salerno, jsalerno@gmu.edu 

Pim Bongaerts, pim@uq.edu.au 

Samuel Kahng, skahng@hpu.edu 

Frederic Sinniger Harii, fredsinniger@hotmail.com 

Richard Pyle, deepreef@bishopmuseum.org 

Richard Appeldoorn, richard.appeldoorn@upr.edu 

Heather Spalding, hspaldin@hawaii.edu 

Christina A. Kellogg, ckellogg@usgs.gov 


13:45 Pyle, R. L.; Copus, J. M.; Bowen, B. W.; Kosaki, R. K.: 

THE HABITAT PERSISTENCE HYPOTHESIS: A NEW 

PERSPECTIVE ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF CORAL-REEF 

ORGANISMS T (29098) 

14:15 Longenecker, K.; Boland, R.; Bolick, H.; Bowen, B.; Bradley, 

C.; Kane, C.; Kosaki, R.; Langston, R.; Montgomery, A.; Parrish, 

F.; Pyle, R.; Rooney, J.; Smith, C.; Spalding, H.; Wagner, D.: A 

COMPREHENSIVE INVESTIGATION OF MESOPHOTIC 

CORAL ECOSYSTEMS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO 

(29928) 

14:30 Boland, R. C.: COMPARING MESOPHOTIC AND EUPHOTIC 

REEF FISH SIZE, FEEDING GUILD COMPOSITION, 

DIVERSITY AND ENDEMISM IN THE AU‘AU CHANNEL, 

HAWAII. (27973) 

14:45 Spalding, H. L.; Conklin, K. Y.; Tsuda, R. T.; Wagner, D.; 

Kosaki, R.; Smith, C. M.; Sherwood, A. R.: MESOPHOTIC 

MACROALGAE ACROSS THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO: 

DECIPHERING THE DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF 

DEEP LIMU (29933) 

15:00 Kane, C. N.; Tissot, B. N.: EVALUATING POTENTIAL 

MECHANISMS UNDERLYING TROPHIC ASSEMBLAGE 

SHIFTS IN REEF FISHES FROM SHALLOW TO 

MESOPHOTIC DEPTHS IN HAWAII. (28224) 

15:15 Winston, M. S.; Taylor, B. M.; Hixon, M. A.; Franklin, E. C.: 

INTRASPECIFIC VARIABILITY IN LIFE HISTORY TRAITS 

OF FISHES BETWEEN SHALLOW CORAL REEFS AND 

MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS IN THE CENTRAL 

PACIFIC OCEAN (28258) 

15:30 Muir, P. R.; Wallace, C. C.; Pichon, M.; Bridge, T. C.; Englebert, 

N.; Bongaerts, P.: MESOPHOTIC CORALS OF NORTHEAST 

AUSTRALIA: INITIAL ESTIMATES OF THE POTENTIAL FOR 

DEEP-REFUGE (28484) 

16:15 Sih, T. L.; Cappo, M.; Kingsford, M. J.: DIVING INTO THE 

DEEP-END: BAITED REMOTE UNDERWATER VIDEO 

STATIONS (BRUVS) TO STUDY DEEP-REEF FISH IN THE 

GREAT BARRIER REEF, AUSTRALIA (28024) 

16:30 Hernandez, A. I.; Bongaerts, P.; Leggat, W.; Ainsworth, T. D.: 

EXPLORING CORAL-ASSOCIATED BACTERIA OVER AN 

EXTREME DEPTH GRADIENT: ASSESSING THE PRESENCE 

OF UBIQUITOUS SYMBIONTS (29157) 

16:45 Englebert, N.; Bongaerts, P.; Pichon, M.; Dinesen, Z.; 

Kahng, S. E.; Eyal, G.; Muir, P. R.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: 

SPECIES DIVERSITY IN THE MESOPHOTIC CORAL 

GENUS LEPTOSERIS: A COMBINED TAXONOMIC AND 

PHYLOGENOMIC ASSESSMENT (29144) 

17:00 Eyal, G.; Cohen, I.; Eyal-Shaham, L.; Ben-Zvi, O.; Loya, Y.: 

PHOTOACCLIMATION AND INDUCTION OF LIGHT- 

ENHANCED CALCIFICATION IN THE MESOPHOTIC 

CORAL EUPHYLLIA PARADIVISA (28808) 

17:15 Pichon, M.; Eyal, G.; Sinniger, F.; Loya, Y.; Harii, S.: FROM 

JAPAN TO THE NORTHERN TIP OF THE RED SEA: A 

LONG, NON-STOP JOURNEY FOR THE MESOPHOTIC 

SCLERACTINIAN SPECIESLEPTOSERIS AMITORIENSIS ? 

(28564) 

17:30 Sinniger, F.; Prasetia, R.; Harii, S.: HIGH BIODIVERSITY 

OF MESOPHOTIC CORALS IN OKINAWA AND ITS 

IMPORTANCE IN A CHANGING WORLD. (29422) 

17:45 Prasetia, R.; Sinniger, F.; Yorifuji, M.; Nakamura, T.; Yuen, 

Y. S.; Harii, S.: ACCLIMATION OF ADULT AND JUVENILE 

MESOPHOTIC SERIATOPORA HYSTRIX TO SHALLOW REEF 

HABITATS (29381) 

18:00 Wyatt, A. S.; Miyajima, T.; Leichter, J. J.; Naruse, T.; Kuwae, 

T.; Yamamoto, S.; Satoh, N.; Nagata, T.: ECOLOGICAL AND 

BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPACTS OF INTERNAL WAVES ON 

MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS: TESTING EDDY 

CORRELATION AND ISOTOPE APPROACHES, IRIOMOTE, 

JAPAN (28489) 

TUESDAY 

69 

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TUESDAY 











Location: 314 

09:30 Eakin, C. M.; Gomez, A. M.; Hodgson, G.; Vevers, R.; De 

La Cour, J. L.; Liu, G.; Geiger, E.; Heron, S. F.; Skirving, W. J.; 

Tirak, K. V.; Strong, A. E.: TWO YEARS AND COUNTING: 

MONITORING AND DOCUMENTING THE ONGOING 

GLOBAL CORAL BLEACHING EVENT (2014-2016 AND 

BEYOND) (28819) 

09:45 Kramer, K. L.; Barnett, C.; Preskitt, L. B.; Lamson, M. R.; 

Martin, R. A.; Smith, L. B.; Cotton, S. P.; Couch, C.; Walsh, 

W. J.: QUANTIFICATION OF CORAL BLEACHING AND 

CATASTROPHIC MORTALITY OF REEF-BUILDING CORALS 

ALONG WEST HAWAI‘I ISLAND (29019) 

10:00 Bahr, K. D.; Jokiel, P. L.; Rodgers, K. S.: CORAL BLEACHING 

EVENTS IN KANEOHE BAY, OAHU HI: WHAT HAVE WE 

LEARNED? (28807) 

10:15 Couch, C. S.; Burns, J.; Steward, K.; Gutlay, T. N.; Geiger, E.; Eakin, 

C. M.; Kosaki, R.: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF THE 

2014 MASS BLEACHING EVENT IN PAPAHANAUMOKUAKEA 

MARINE NATIONAL MONUMENT (29602) 

10:30 Baum, J. K.; Claar, D. C.; Cobb, K.; Tietjen, K.: IMPACTS OF 

THE 2015-2016 EL NIÑO ON KIRITIMATI, THE WORLD’S 

LARGEST ATOLL (30125) 

10:45 Rodríguez-Troncoso, A. P.; Cupul-Magaña, A. L.: EFFECT 

OF ABNORMAL HIGH TEMPERATURES DURING 2014-2015 

ON CORAL COMMUNITIES FROM CENTRAL MEXICAN 

PACIFIC (27883) 

11:00 Rivera-Sosa, A.; Muñiz-Castillo, A. C.; McField, M.; Arias- 

González, J. E.: CORAL BLEACHING IN TELA, HONDURAS 

AND THE MESOAMERICAN REEF REGION (29058) 

11:15 Hughes, T.: THE 2016 CORAL BLEACHING EVENT IN 


13:45 Alcoverro, T.; Karkarey, R.; Yadav, S.; Kelkar, N.; Zambre, 

A.; Patankar, V.; Rathod, P.; Arthur, R.: UNDERSTANDING 

TRAJECTORIES OF RECOVERY AND DECLINE OF 

LAKSHADWEEP REEFS IN THE WAKE OF REPEATED 

CLIMATE DISTURBANCES AND THE CONSEQUENCES FOR 

FISH COMMUNITIES (28686) 

14:15 Yadav, S.; Rathod, P.; Karkarey, R.; Alcoverro, T.; Arthur, R.: 

WAITING FOR RECRUITMENT: RESILIENCE WITHOUT 

RECOVERY IN THE LAKSHADWEEP ARCHIPELAGO (28632) 

14:30 Fujimura, A. G.; Mitarai, S.: VARIABILITY OF 

TEMPERATURE-INDUCED BLEACHING WITHIN AND 

AMONG CORAL COLONIES (28291) 

14:45 Ritson-Williams, R.; Gates, R.: PROCESSES DRIVING 

CORAL RESILIENCE TO BLEACHING (29511) 

15:00 Bigot, L.; Obura, D. O.; Nicet, J. B.; Benzoni, F.; Chabanet, 

P.: ARE WE APPROACHING A LIMIT OF RESILIENCE 

TO REPEAT BLEACHING OF CORAL COMMUNITIES IN 

MAYOTTE, SW INDIAN OCEAN? (29252) 

15:15 Ezzat, L.; Maguer, J.; Grover, R.; Ferrier-Pagès, C.: 

PHOSPHORUS AS A KEY NUTRIENT FOR THE 

MAINTENANCE OF THE CORAL-DINOFLAGELLATE 

SYMBIOSIS DURING THERMAL STRESS (28332) 

15:30 Rivera, H. E.; Cohen, A. L.; Barkley, H. C.; Drenkard, E. J.; 

Alpert, A. E.; DeCarlo, T. M.; Young, C. W.; Mollica, N.; Luu, V. H.; 

Brainard, R.; Lohmann, G. P.; Sukhraj, N.: FEAST AND FAMINE: 

A STRATEGY FOR SURVIVING OCEAN WARMING (29820) 

16:15 Tremblay, P.; Gori, A.; Maguer, J. F.; Hoogenboom, M.; Ferrier- 

Pagès, C.: HETEROTROPHY PROMOTES PHOTOSYNTHATE 

TRANSLOCATION IN A SYMBIOTIC CORAL DURING 

THERMAL STRESS (28250) 

16:45 Burdick, D. R.; Reynolds, T. C.; Houk, P.; Brown, V. A.; 

Raymundo, L. J.: HOME IS WHERE THE WAVES ARE: 

CORALS IN GUAM’S EXPOSED REEF FRONTS ARE 

RESILIENT TO LOCAL STRESSORS BUT VULNERABLE TO 

REGIONAL WARMING (29170) 

17:00 Marcelino, L. A.: CORAL SKELETAL LIGHT SCATTERING 

AND SUSCEPTIBILITY TO THERMAL BLEACHING (29452) 

17:15 Suggett, D. J.; Nitschke, M. R.; Kikuchi, R. K.; Leggat, W.; Smith, 

D. J.; Voolstra, C. R.; Warner, M. E.: PHOTOPHYSIOLOGICAL 

TRAITS ARE GLOBALLY DIAGNOSTIC OF REEF CORAL 

SUSCEPTIBILITY TO THERMALLY INDUCED BLEACHING 

(28471) 

17:30 Jones, P. R.; Gintert, B. E.; Carlton, R. D.; Kolodziej, G. E.; 

Valentino, L. M.; Gleason, A. C.; Jankulak, M. L.; Enochs, I. C.; 

Manzello, D. P.: LANDSCAPE PATTERNS OF SYMBIODINIUM 

COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN ORBICELLA FAVEOLATA 

DURING AND AFTER THE CONSECUTIVE MASS 

BLEACHING EVENTS OF 2014 AND 2015 (29588) 

17:45 Lewis, C. L.; Neely, K. L.; Richardson, L. L.; Rodriguez-Lanetty, 

M.: GREATER DIVERSITY IN SYMBIONT TYPES WITHIN 

FLORIDA DENDROGYRA CYLINDRUS: PERSISTENT SHIFT 

IN DOMINANT SYMBIONT SUB-TYPES AND EVIDENCE OF 

CRYPTIC NOVEL CLADE (29745) 

18:00 Swain, T. D.; Backman, V.; Marcelino, L. A.: SYMBIODINIUM 

THERMOTOLERANCE AND CORAL SUSCEPTIBILITY TO 

BLEACHING (28751) 

38 WATERSHED IMPACTS ON CORAL REEFS: LAND 

BASED SOURCES OF POLLUTION 

Chair(s): Celia Smith, celia@hawaii.edu 

Frederieke Kroon, F.Kroon@aims.gov.au 

Jane Waterhouse, j.waterhouse@c2o.net.au 

Kyle S. Van Houtan, kyle.vanhoutan@noaa.gov 

Amelia Wenger, amelia.wenger@gmail.com 

Deborah Bass, deb.bass@terrain.org.au 

Donna Audas, donna.audas@gbrmpa.gov.au 


09:30 Couch, C. S.; Most, R.; Garren, M.; Remple, K.; Nelson, 

C.; Wiggins, C.; Conklin, E.: UNDERSTANDING THE 

CONSEQUENCES OF LAND-BASED POLLUTANTS ON 

CORAL HEALTH IN SOUTH KOHALA, HAWAI‘I (30045) 

09:45 Pait, A. S.; Hartwell, S. I.; Apeti, A. D.; Mason, A. L.: PRESENCE 

AND IMPACTS OF LAND-BASED SOURCES OF POLLUTION 

IN THE ST. THOMAS EAST END RESERVES, ST. THOMAS, 

USVI (29586) 

10:00 Lewis, S.; Dunbar, R.; Mucciarone, D.: CAN CORALS REVEAL 

LAND-USE CHANGE?: TRACE ELEMENT AND ISOTOPIC 

RECORDS SUGGEST PATTERNS OF LAND-USE CHANGE IN 

THE REPUBLIC OF PALAU. (30078) 

10:15 Ennis, R. S.; Henderson, L. M.; Nemeth, R. S.; Taylor, 

M.; Smith, T. B.: TERRESTRIAL AND FINE SEDIMENTS 

NEGATIVELY IMPACT STONY CORAL HEALTH IN THE US 


10:30 Sears, W. T.; Gray, S. C.; Ramos-Scharron, C. R.; Sturtevant, 

L.: SPATIOTEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN MARINE 

SEDIMENTATION IN ST. JOHN, US VIRGIN ISLANDS AS A 

RESULT OF RAINFALL AND WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT 

(29055) 

10:45 Amato, D. W.; Shuler, C.; Gibson, V.; Baker, L.; Alegado, R. 

A.; Glenn, C. R.; Dulai, H.; Smith, C. M.: ALGAL BIOASSAYS 

SHOW LAND-BASED, ANTHROPOGENIC NITROGEN 

IS DELIVERED TO REEF BIOTA BY GROUNDWATER IN 

HAWAII AND AMERICAN SAMOA (29691) 

70 

T 



ICRS 

11:00 Lewis, S. E.; Bartley, R.; Bainbridge, Z.; Wilkinson, S.; Burton, 

J.; Bui, E.: DETERMINING THE MOST DETRIMENTAL 

SEDIMENT ON CORAL REEFS: TRACING THE SEDIMENT 

ON THE REEF BACK TO A CATCHMENT SOURCE (29308) 

11:15 Li, X. B.; Zhou, G. W.; Huang, H.: POTENTIAL MECHANISMS 

OF INTENSIVE AQUACULTURE EFFLUENTS ON A CORAL 

REEF IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA: IN SITU STUDIES (27827) 

13:45 Rocker, M. M.; Fabricius, K. E.; Willis, B. L.; Bay, L. K.: TRADE- 

OFFS AND VARIATION IN INSHORE CORAL HEALTH AND 

BIOCHEMICAL CONDITION ALONG WATER QUALITY 

GRADIENTS ON THE GREAT BARRIER REEF, AUSTRALIA 

(29353) 

14:00 Gordon, S. E.; Goatley, C. H.; Tebbett, S. B.; Bellwood, D. 

R.: THE ROLE OF SEDIMENT CHARACTERISTICS IN 

HERBIVORY DETERRENCE ON CORAL REEFS (28551) 

14:15 Tebbett, S. B.; Goatley, C. H.; Gordon, S. E.; Bellwood, 

D. R.: INTERACTIONS BETWEEN SEDIMENTS AND 

HERBIVOROUS FISHES ON CORAL REEFS (28513) 

14:30 Smith, C. M.; Dailer, M. L.; Van Houtan, K. S.: IMPAIRED 

ALGAL TISSUES REGAIN LOW ARGININE LEVELS AFTER 

SHORT TIMECOURSE IN LOW NUTRIENT WATERS. (30035) 

14:45 Beets, J.; Beavers, S.; Kramer, K. L.; Brown, E.; Kelley, E.; 

Smith, J.: BENTHIC ALGAL GROWTH IN RESPONSE TO 

SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE IN TWO 

HAWAI‘I NATIONAL PARKS (30058) 

15:00 Reichert, J.; Schellenberg, J.; Schubert, P.; Glaeser, S.; Kämpfer, 

P.; Wilke, T.: EFFECTS OF MICROPLASTIC EXPOSURE ON 

GROWTH AND SURVIVAL RATES OF SCLERACTINIAN 

CORALS INFERRED WITH 3D SCANNING (28703) 

15:15 Macduff, S. D.; Spies, N.; Murphy, J.; Richmond, R. H.: A NEW 

WAY OF MEASURING CORAL HEALTH AT LAOLAO BAY, 

SAIPAN. (29860) 

15:30 Seneca, F. O.; Richmond, R. H.: GOT BIOMARKERS? 

TRANSCRIPTOMICS TO RESCUE CORAL HEALTH (29629) 

16:15 Kroon, F. J.; Thorburn, P.; Schaffelke, B.; Whitten, S.: 

TOWARDS PROTECTING THE GREAT BARRIER REEF FROM 

LAND-BASED POLLUTION (28280) 

16:30 Brodie, J. E.: WILL WE MANAGE TERRESTRIAL 

POLLUTANT RUNOFF SUFFICIENTLY TO SAVE THE GREAT 

BARRIER REEF IN THE FACE OF CLIMATE CHANGE. 

(28036) 

16:45 Audas, D.; Groves, P.: PROTECTING THE LONG TERM 

HEALTH OF THE GREAT BARRIER REEF THROUGH 

RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT OF ADJACENT 

COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS (28624) 

17:00 Waterhouse, J. R.; Brodie, J. E.; Sweatman, C.; Bass, D.; 

Hateley, L.; Park, G.; Audas, D. M.; Johnson, J. E.; Smith, 

M.: WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PLANNING AND 

INVESTMENT PRIORITISATION: A CASE STUDY FROM THE 

GREAT BARRIER REEF, AUSTRALIA (28918) 

17:15 Davis, A. M.: THE CHALLENGES OF MANAGING 

SUGARCANE CULTIVATION IN THE GREAT BARRIER REEF 

CATCHMENT AREA (28420) 

17:30 David, L. T.; de la Cruz, J. P.; Villarin, L. S.; Borja-del Rosario, 

R.; de Venecia, M. B.; Cordero-Bailey, K.; Siringan, F. P.: 

SEDIMENT ON REEFS: WHO IS TO BLAME? (28139) 

17:45 Fuchs, C. E.; Adam, T. C.; Burkepile, D. E.; Duran, A.: 

SEDIMENT REMOVAL INCREASES TURF ALGAE GRAZING 

AND ALTERS ALGAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION ON 


18:00 Anderson Tagarino, K. L.: A FIVE YEAR ASSESSMENT OF 

CORAL IN FAGA’ALU BAY, AMERICAN SAMOA - HAS FIVE 

YEARS OF MANAGEMENT MADE AN IMPACT? (27799) 

48 ACOUSTIC, OPTICAL, AND CHEMICAL SEASCAPES 

AND THEIR APPLICATION TO RESTORATION AND 

MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Chris Taylor, chris.taylor@noaa.gov 

Felix A. Martinez, felix.martinez@noaa.gov 

T. Aran Mooney, amooney@whoi.edu 

Reka Domokos, reka.domokos@noaa.gov 

Doran Mason, doran.mason@noaa.gov 

Marc O. Lammers, lammers@hawaii.edu 

Miles Parsons, m.parsons@cmst.curtin.edu.au 

Bryan Pijanowski, bpijanow@purdue.edu 

Simon Freeman, simon.freeman@gmail.com 

Kevin Boswell, kevin.boswell@fiu.edu 


Ashlee Lillis, ashlee@whoi.edu 

Location: 312 

13:45 Freeman, S. E.; Freeman, L. A.: ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN 

CORAL REEF SOUNDSCAPES AND TROPHIC GROUPS IN 

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (27902) 

14:00 McWilliam, J. N.; McCauley, R. D.; Erbe, C.; Parsons, 

M. J.; Harvey, E. S.: GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE 

SOUNDSCAPES: LIZARD ISLAND - A CORAL REEF CASE 

STUDY (29200) 

14:15 Lammers, M.; Kaplan, M.; Mooney, T. A.; Zang, E.; Fisher- 

Pool, P.; Brainard, R.: MACRO AND MICRO-SCALE SPATIAL 

VARIATION IN THE ACOUSTIC ACTIVITY OF SNAPPING 

SHRIMP ON CORAL REEFS IN THE PACIFIC (29218) 

14:30 Fisher-Pool, P. I.; Lammers, M. O.; Brainard, R.: DOES 

CHLOROPHYLL-A TURN UP THE VOLUME? EXPLORING 

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OCEANOGRAPHIC 

FACTORS AND CORAL REEF SOUNDSCAPES. (29623) 

14:45 Parsons, M. J.; McCauley, R. D.; Gavrilov, A. N.; Erbe, C.; 

Parnum, I. M.; McWilliam, J.; Marley, S.: PATTERNS IN 

SOUNDSCAPES AROUND AUSTRALIA (29340) 

15:00 Kaplan, M. B.; Mooney, T. A.: CORAL REEF SOUNDSCAPES 

MAY NOT BE DETECTABLE FAR FROM THE REEF (28064) 

15:15 Taylor, J. C.; Scharer-Umpierre, M.; Battista, T.; Mann, D.; 

Bruner, S. M.; Townsend, J. I.: EXTENDING SOUNDSCAPE 

SURVEYS OF CORAL REEFS USING AUTONOMOUS OCEAN 

GLIDERS (29674) 

15:30 Joslin, J.; Cotter, E.; Polagye, B.; Stewart, A.: INTEGRATED 

INSTRUMENTATION FOR MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL 

MONITORING (30127) 

16:15 Locascio, J. V.; Burton, M.: A PASSIVE ACOUSTIC SURVEY 

OF FISH SOUND PRODUCTION AT RILEY’S HUMP 

WITHIN TORTUGAS SOUTH ECOLOGICAL RESERVE: 

IMPLICATIONS REGARDING SPAWNING AND HABITAT USE 

(27959) 

16:30 Domokos, R.: DEVELOPMENT OF ACOUSTIC METHODS 

TO INVESTIGATE HAWAIIAN SEMI-DEMERSAL FISH 

DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE FOR MONITORING 

STOCKS (27965) 

16:45 Landero, M. M.; Parnum, I.; Parsons, M.; Saunders, B.; 

Salgado-Kent, C.: INTEGRATING ECHO-SOUNDER AND 

UNDERWATER VIDEO DATA FOR DEMERSAL FISH 

ASSESSMENT (29303) 

17:00 Boswell, K. M.: EXAMINING THE WIDE BAND 

FREQUENCY RESPONSES OF COMMON REEF FISHES- 

COMPARISONS BETWEEN MODELS AND MEASUREMENTS 

(29418) 

17:15 Campanella, F.; Taylor, J. C.: ACOUSTIC DIVERSITY AND 

BEHAVIOR OF CORAL REEF FISH AGGREGATIONS FROM 

SONAR SURVEYS (29625) 

17:30 Saunders, B. J.; Parsons, M. J.; Parnum, I. M.; Becker, A.; 

Harvey, E. S.: A TRIAL OF IMAGING SONAR SYSTEMS IN 

COMBINATION WITH STEREO-VIDEO CAMERAS (29342) 

TUESDAY 

71 

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TUESDAY 

17:45 Hansen, I. M.; Pettersen, R.; Ekehaug, S. O.; Aas, L. M.; 

Tassara, L.; Geraudie, P.; Bytingsvik, J.: UNDERWATER 

HYPERSPECTRAL IMAGING OF A COLD-WATER CORAL 

REEF (28373) 

18:00 Santos, A. B.; Soriano, M. N.: 3D MAPPING OF SEABED 

BATHYMETRY USING TEARDROP AND SIDESCAN SONAR 

(29239) 










09:30 Nakamura, T.; Yuen, Y.; Gouezo, M.; Golbuu, Y.: 

CHALLENGES FOR CONSERVING PALAU’S CORAL 

COMMUNITIES BY P-CORIE (28123) 

09:45 Gouezo, M.; Golbuu, Y.; van Woesik, R.; Rehm, L.; Koshiba, 

S. D.; Doropoulos, C.: IMPACTS OF SEQUENTIAL SUPER 

TYPHOONS ON CORAL REEF COMMUNITIES AND THE 

CHARACTERIZATION OF THE RECOVERY POTENTIAL OF 

CORAL REEFS IN PALAU (28569) 

10:00 Kurihara, H.; Takashi, K.; Mimura, I.; Hongo, C.; Watanabe, 

A.; Otto, E.; Gouezo, M.; Golbuu, Y.: SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL 

IMPLICATION OF HUMAN MULTI-IMPACTS ON CORAL 

REEF ECOSYSTEM AND ~ PALAU AS A CASE STUDY~ 

(28985) 

10:15 Otto, E. I.; Gouezo, M.; Koshiba, S. D.; Mereb, G.; Jonathan, R.; 

Golbuu, Y.: IMPACT OF SNORKELERS ON SHALLOW CORAL 

REEF COMMUNITIES IN PALAU (29036) 

10:30 Yuen, Y. S.; Nakamura, T.; Rengiil, G.: TEMPERATURE 

VARIATION AND CORAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF 

MESOPHOTIC REEF ECOSYSTEM IN PALAU (28514) 

10:45 Kimura, T.; Rengiil, G.; Sam, K.; Gouezo, M.; Golbuu, Y.: 

PROTECTED AREAS NETWORK (PAN) – NATIONAL 

SYSTEM FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE CORAL REEF 

ECOSYSTEMS IN PALAU (28772) 

11:00 Guldberg, M.; Garm, A. L.; Arvedlund, M.: LONG-TERM 

MONITORING OF AN ASSEMBLAGE OF THE HOST 

ACTINIAN, HETERACTIS MAGNIFICA, IN RAS MOHAMMAD 

NATIONAL PARK, SOUTH SINAI, EGYPT (28680) 

11:15 Kramer, T. L.; Knowles, J.; Roth, L.; Constantine, S.: SCALING 

UP CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT OF SMALL 

ISLAND NATIONS THROUGH SCIENCE-BASED LEARNING 

NETWORKS AND DATA PLATFORMS (30076) 

67 INFORMING MANAGEMENT DECISIONS FOR CORAL 

REEFS IN A WORLD OF RISK AND UNCERTAINTY 

Chair(s): Ken Anthony, k.anthony@aims.gov.au 

Terry Walshe, t.walshe@aims.gov.au 

Aaron MacNeil, macneil@glau.ca 


09:30 Anthony, K. R.; MacNeil, M. A.; Walshe, T.: SUPPORTING 

SMART CHOICES FOR CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT AND 

POLICY IN A CHANGING WORLD (28870) 

10:00 Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; Dove, S. G.: RISK AND RESLIENCE: 

COP21, CORAL REEFS AND THE NEXT FEW DECADES* 

(29345) 

10:15 Reichelt, R. E.: PROTECTING THE GREAT BARRIER REEF 

IN THE 21ST CENTURY: MANAGING COMPLEXITY AND 

RISK IN UNCERTAINTY* (28948) 

10:30 Mcleod, E.; Parker, B. A.: CHALLENGES AND GUIDANCE 

INTEGRATING CLIMATE CHANGE INTO CORAL REEF 

PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT * (28890) 

10:45 Salm, R. V.: ADDRESSING UNCERTAINTY: ENABLING 

APPLICATION OF SCIENCE TO CORAL REEF 

CONSERVATION POLICY AND PRACTICE* (28234) 

11:00 Harris, J. L.; Maynard, J. A.; Estradivari, S.; Ahmadia, G. 

N.: PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE: INCORPORATING 

GLOBAL AND LOCAL SCALE DATA TO HELP MANAGERS 

PRIORITIZE CONSERVATION EFFORTS (28623) 

11:15 Wolff, N. H.; Mumby, P. J.; Devlin, M. J.; Anthony, K. R.: 

VULNERABILITY OF THE GREAT BARRIER REEF TO 

GLOBAL AND LOCAL PRESSURES: IMPLICATIONS FOR 

EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT AND POLICY DECISIONS IN A 

WARMING OCEAN (29087) 

13:45 Kareiva, P. M.; Marvier, M.: SHOULD ENVIRONMENTAL 

POLICY AND ADVOCACY FOCUS ON THRESHOLDS OR 

DEGRADATION? (30148) 

14:00 Pandolfi, J. M.: IMPROVING SCIENTIFIC INPUT INTO 

CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT AND POLICY (28906) 

14:15 White, C.; Carvalho, P. G.; Lester, S. E.; Oleson, K. L.; Stevens, 

J. M.; Claudet, J.; Costello, C.; Falinski, K.; Gaines, S.; Gentry, R. 

R.; Goetz, J.; Halpern, B. S.; Januchowski-Hartley, F. A.; Jupiter, 

S.; Kappel, C.; Lecky, J.; Mayall, K.; Rowe, C. W.; Selkoe, K. A.; 

Simons, R. D.; Walter, R. K.; Weeks, R.: TRADEOFF ANALYSIS 

FOR BALANCING MULTIPLE OBJECTIVES IN OCEAN 


14:30 Obura, D. O.: INVESTING IN CAPITAL – CONVERGING ON 

A DECISION-SUPPORT APPROACH FOR RESOURCE-POOR 

AND RESOURCE-RICH CONTEXTS (29635) 

14:45 Abdulla, A.; Grimsditch, G.; Nistharan, F.; Ibrahim, M.; Mancini, 

A.; Svensson, P.; Afau, A.; Fisam, A.; Rasheed, R.; Schmidt, 

A.; Herr, D.; Riza, N.: RESILIENCE-BASED MANAGEMENT 

IN REMOTE ATOLLS OF THE INDIAN OCEAN: AN 

OPERATIONAL CASE STUDY FROM THE MALDIVES (29591) 

15:00 Oleson, K. L.; Falinski, K.; Lecky, J.; Rowe, C.; White, C.: 

PREDICTIVE MODELS AND TRADE-OFF ANALYSIS FOR 

GUIDING COST-EFFECTIVE LAND-BASED MANAGEMENT 

ACTIONS FOR CONSERVING CORAL REEFS (28872) 

15:15 Barnes, M. D.; Oleson, K.; Haynes, M.: IDENTIFYING 

COST EFFECTIVE ACTIONS TO MITIGATE LAND-BASED 

SOURCES OF POLLUTION IN WEST MAUI THROUGH 

DECISION MODELS (28555) 

15:30 McCook, L.; Schaffelke, B.; Brinkman, R.: 

OPERATIONALISING THE PRECAUTIONARY PRINCIPLE 

FOR DEALING WITH UNCERTAINTY: THE EFFECTS OF 

DREDGING ON THE GREAT BARRIER REEF AS A CASE 

STUDY (29920) 

16:15 Aronson, R. B.; Toth, L. T.; John, J. F.; Precht, W. F.: 

CONTROLS ON REEF DEGRADATION AND RECOVERY 

(28058) 

16:30 Hock, K.; Wolff, N. H.; Ortiz, J. C.; Condie, S. A.; Anthony, 

K. R.; Mumby, P. J.: REDUCED DISTURBANCE RISKS 

TO IMPORTANT SOURCE REEFS IMPART SYSTEMIC 

RESILIENCE TO THE GREAT BARRIER REEF (28585) 

16:45 Thompson, A. A.; Logan, M.: ASSESSING AND 

COMMUNICATING THE STATUS OF CORAL 

COMMUNITIES USING A CONDITION INDEX BASED ON 

MULTIPLE INDICATORS RELEVANT TO WATER QUALITY 

(28092) 

17:00 Flower, J.; Ortiz, J. C.; Chollett, I.; Abdullah, S.; Castro- 

Sanguino, C.; Hock, K.; Lam, V.; Mumby, P. J.: MANAGEMENT 

RELEVANT INTERPRETATION OF REEF MONITORING 

DATA (29714) 

17:15 Foster, K. B.: CONSERVING HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL 

HARBOR CORAL REEF RESOURCES IN A S.M.A.R.T. WORLD 

BY KEVIN B. FOSTER (28913) 

17:30 Burdick, D.; Houk, P.; Miller, R.: LET THE REEF BE YOUR 

GUIDE: AN ADAPTIVE APPROACH TO MONITORING ON 

GUAM (29106) 

72 

T 



ICRS 

17:45 Gilby, B. L.; Olds, A. D.; Stevens, T.; Connolly, R. M.; Tibbetts, 

I. R.; Schlacher, T. A.: QUANTIFYING AND OPTIMISING 

MANAGEMENT OUTCOMES FOR INSHORE REEFS (28227) 

18:00 Ford, A. K.; Eich, A.; McAndrews, R.; Bejarano, S.; Mangubhai, 

S.; Moore, B.; Wild, C.; Ferse, S.: INCONSISTENCIES BETWEEN 

TRADITIONAL AND NEW MONITORING TECHNIQUES FOR 

ASSESSING CORAL REEF RESILIENCE: AN EXAMPLE FROM 

FIJIAN LOCALLY MANAGED MARINE AREAS (29238) 

68 MPAS AND OTHER TOOLS FOR SCIENTIFICALLY 

SOUND PLACE-BASED MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Sean Morton, sean.morton@noaa.gov 

Arthur Tuda, tudahke@yahoo.com 

George Schmahl, George.Schmahl@noaa.gov 

Jennifer O’Leary, jkoleary@calpoly.edu 


09:30 Causey, B. D.; Diaz, C. A.; Alvear, E. M.; Kiene, W. E.: 

HISTORIC STEPS TAKEN BY CUBA AND THE U.S. TO 

COLLABORATE ON MARINE PROTECTED AREAS (28184) 

09:45 Kiene, W. E.; Perera Valderrama, S.; Cobián Rojas, D.; 

Márquez Yaugert, L.; Schmahl, G. P.; Causey, B. D.: SISTER 

SANCTUARIES LINK CORAL REEF SCIENCE AND 

STEWARDSHIP IN CUBA AND THE U.S. TO ENHANCE 

PLACE-BASED MANAGEMENT (28181) 

10:00 Diorio, M.: PARTICIPATORY MAPPING: TOOLS FOR 

INTEGRATING LOCAL KNOWLEDGE INTO MARINE 

PLANNING (28072) 

10:15 Schmahl, G. P.; Hickerson, E. L.; Benson, K. G.: 

IDENTIFICATION OF MARINE PROTECTED AREAS FOR 

CONSERVATION, MANAGEMENT AND RESTORATION 

OF CORAL REEFS AND CORAL COMMUNITIES IN THE 

NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO (29759) 

10:30 Morton, S.; Dieveney, B.: SCIENCE FOR STAKEHOLDERS IN 

MPA DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT (28394) 

10:45 McKenna, S.; Carter, A.; Bryant, C.; Jarvis, J.; Rasheed, M.: 

ESTABLISHING INDICATORS FOR A REPORT CARD IN A 

COMPLEX MARINE ECOSYSTEM. (27804) 

11:00 O’Leary, J. K.; Tuda, A.: ADAPTIVELY MANAGING 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS FOR RESILIENCE 

THROUGH COLLABORATIVE LEARNING AND RESEARCH 

PARTNERSHIPS (27855) 

11:15 Horta e Costa, B.; Claudet, J.; Franco, G.; Erzini, K.; Caro, 

A.; Gonçalves, E. J.: A NEW CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM FOR 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS (30150) 

70 DESIGN OF MPA NETWORKS FOR FISHERIES AND 

ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Vera Horigue, vera.horigue@googlemail.com 

Nils C. Krueck, nils.krueck@uqconnect.edu.au 

Cesar Villanoy, c.villanoy@gmail.com 

Peter J. Mumby, p.j.mumby@uq.edu.au 

Bob Pressey, bob.pressey@jcu.edu.au 

Porfirio M. Alino, pmalino@msi.upd.edu.ph 

Eric A. Treml, eric.treml@unimelb.edu.au 


13:45 Krück, N. C.; Ahmadia, G. N.; Possingham, H. P.; Riginos, C.; 

Treml, E. A.; Mumby, P. J.: GLOBAL TARGETS FOR MARINE 

RESERVE COVERAGE ON UNREGULATED CORAL REEFS 

(27886) 

14:00 White, J. W.; Nickols, K. J.; Largier, J. L.; Botsford, L. W.; Drake, 

P. T.; Edwards, C. A.; Mitarai, S.; Siegel, D. A.: EVALUATING 

METAPOPULATION PATCH VALUE IN A MULTISPECIES 

CONTEXT FOR MARINE RESERVE DESIGN* (29701) 

14:15 Wilhelm, A.; Friedlander, A.; Parks, J.; Bennett, N.; Gordon, L.; 

Grey, N.; Gruby, R.; Day, J.; Lewis, N.; Ban, N.; Taei, S.; Christie, 

P.: THE ESSENTIAL ROLE OF PLANNING FOR HUMAN 

DIMENSIONS OF LARGE MARINE PROTECTED AREAS 

(29970) 

14:30 Horigue, V.; Villanoy, C. L.; Solera, L. A.; Juinio-Meñez, M. 

A.; Aliño, P. M.; Pressey, R. L.: EXPLORING TRADE-OFFS, 

LIKELIHOOD OF IMPLEMENTATION AND EQUITABILITY 

IN TRANSBOUNDARY MARINE RESERVE NETWORKS IN 

THE PHILIPPINES (28293) 

14:45 Weeks, R.; Abesamis, R. A.; Kininmonth, S.; Mills, M.; Treml, 

E. A.: ECOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL BENEFITS OF MARINE 

RESERVE NETWORK EXPANSION VIA DIFFUSION (28931) 

15:00 Magris, R. A.; Pressey, R. L.; Floeter, S.; Vila-Nova, 

D.: INTEGRATION OF MULTIPLE CONSERVATION 

OBJECTIVES IN MARINE PLANNING FOR CORAL REEFS 

(27773) 

15:15 Brock, R. J.: ASSESSING REPRESENTATIVENESS OF 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS OF THE UNITED STATES: 

USING THIS TO DESIGN EFFECTIVE MPA NETWORKS 

(28752) 

15:30 Venegas-Li, R.; Levin, N.; Possingham, H.; Kark, S.: MARINE 

CONSERVATION PRIORITIZATION IN 3D: ACCOUNTING 

FOR THE THIRD DIMENSION (30042) 

16:15 Espana, N. B.; Hilomen, V. V.; Lim, M. S.; Tena, G. A.; 

Ariate-De Vera, E. L.; Colarina, C. B.: STRENGTHENING 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS TO CONSERVE MARINE KEY 

BIODIVERSITY AREAS IN THE PHILIPPINES – THE MKBA 

PROJECT* (28547) 

16:30 Cabral, R. B.; Gaines, S. D.; Johnson, B.; Bell, T. W.; White, C.: 

DRIVERS OF REDISTRIBUTION OF FISHING AND NON- 

FISHING EFFORT AFTER THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A 

MARINE PROTECTED AREA NETWORK* (27931) 

16:45 Leahy, S. M.; Russ, G. R.; Abesamis, R. A.: QUALITY OVER 

QUANTITY: HABITAT CONDITION IS A STRONGER 

DRIVER OF FISH BIOMASS ON CORAL REEFS THAN 

HABITAT SPATIAL EXTENT AND CONNECTEDNESS IN THE 


17:00 Chollett, I.; Garavelli, L.; Cherubin, L.; Matthews, T. R.; Mumby, 

P. J.; Box, S. J.: RESERVE NETWORK DESIGN TO DELIVER 

REAL-WORLD CONSERVATION AND FISHERIES BENEFITS 

(28823) 

17:15 Joseph, O.; Barriteau, M.; Doyle, E.; Phillips, M.: 

TRANSBOUNDARY CORAL REEF MONITORING FOR THE 

GRENADINES NETWORK OF MARINE PROTECTED AREAS 

(28356) 

17:30 Feeley, M. W.; Atkinson, A. J.; Bryan, D. R.; Bohnsack, J. A.; 

Ault, J. S.: MONITORING AND CONSERVATION OF REEF 

FISH POPULATIONS IN SOUTH FLORIDA NATIONAL PARKS 

(29775) 

17:45 Samoilys, M. A.; Halford, A.; Osuka, K.; Obura, D.: 

DISENTANGLING ECOLOGICAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC 

DRIVERS OF CORAL REEF FISH POPULATIONS IN THE 

WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN (29415) 

18:00 Clements, C. S.; Hay, M. E.: SEA STAR PREDATION 

THREATENS CORAL PERSISTENCE IN SMALL RESERVES 

(27847) 

TUESDAY 

73 

* 


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TUESDAY 

TUESDAY POSTERS 








31 Chapina, R. J.; Ramos, J. C.; Sikkel, P. C.; Walsh, E. J.: 

GENETIC VARIATION IN POPULATIONS OF A TROPICAL 

MYSID, MYSIDIUM GRACILE (30093) 

32 Lobel, P. S.; Lobel, L. K.; Randall, J. E.: JOHNSTON ATOLL: 

REEF FISH HYBRID ZONE BETWEEN HAWAII AND THE 

EQUATORIAL PACIFIC. (29790) 

33 Rivera, G. B.; Sánchez, J. A.: MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY OF 

THE CARIBBEAN SCLERACTINIAN CORALS: SOLVING THE 

PUZZLE (29836) 

34 Horricks, R. A.; Herbinger, C. M.; Lumsden, J. S.: 

MACROSCOPIC AND MOLECULAR ASPECTS OF 

REGENERATION IN THE CARIBBEAN STAR CORAL, 

MONTASTRAEA CAVERNOSA (28787) 

35 Hobbs, J. A.; Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.; DiBattista, J. D.: 

UNDERSTANDING THE MAINTENANCE OF SPECIES 

BOUNDARIES BY EXAMINING HYBRIDISIATION IN CORAL 

REEF FISHES (28592) 

36 He, S.; Berumen, M. L.: POTENTIAL DIAGNOSTIC MARKERS 

FOR SEVERAL FISH HYBRIDIZATION CASES (28640) 

37 Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.; DiBattista, J. D.; Hobbs, J. A.; Rocha, 

L. A.; He, S.; Priest, M. A.; Bowen, B. W.; Berumen, M. L.: 

SOCOTRA: THE NEW HYBRID HOTSPOT (28304) 














49 Noh, J. H.; Choi, D. H.; Lee, C. M.: DIVERSITY AND 

EXTREMELY HIGH ABUNDANCE OF PICOCYANOBACTERIA 

IN THE TROPICAL LAGOON WATERS OF TONGA (29963) 

50 Simeon, A. E.; Schils, T.: MONITORING ALGAL 

DIVERSITY IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC: A CASE STUDY 

ON ACTINOTRICHIA (29986) 

51 Kitano, Y. F.; Iguchi, A.; Ueno, M.; Nagai, S.; Yasuda, N.: 

SPECIES AND GENOTYPE DISTIBUTION OF POCILLOPORA 

DAMICORNIS-LIKE CORAL ACROSS SUBTROPICAL TO 

TEMPERATE REGION IN JAPAN (29997) 

52 Niartiningsih, A.; Jompa, J.; Syafiuddin, S.; Yusuf, S.: BIODIVERSITY 

OF GIANT CLAMS (TRIDACNIDAE) IN THE SPERMONDE 

ARCHIPELAGO, SOUTH SULAWESI, INDONESIA (29738) 

53 Nilpanapan, A.; Loyjiw, T.; Chavanich, S.; Viyakarn, 

V.: DIVERSITY OF GORGONIANS AND GAMETE 

DEVELOPMENT OF GORGONIAN, DICHOTELLA 

GEMMACEA IN THE UPPER GULF OF THAILAND (29681) 

54 Jarrett, J. N.; Dean, N. A.: MOLECULAR 

PHYLOGEOGRAPHY AND POPULATION STRUCTURE OF 

BELIZEAN SEA CUCUMBERS (29693) 

55 Rivera, F. E.; Martinez, P. C.: LA PLATA ISLAND ECUADOR: 

REFUGE OF CORAL RESELIENCE (30121) 

56 Anlauf, H.; Kürten, S.; Jones, B.; Hoteit, I.; Carvalho, S.; 

Ellis, J.: IS THE STATUS OF CURRENT BENTHIC CORAL 

REEF COMMUNITIES OF SAUDI ARABIA LINKED TO 

ENVIRONMENTAL PARAMETERS? (30128) 

57 Pappas, M. K.; He, S.; Kanee, H.; Berumen, M. L.: GENETIC 

TYPING OF TRIDACNIDS AND THEIR ALGAL SYMBIONTS 

ON THE CENTRAL SAUDI COAST OF THE RED SEA (30144) 

58 Jaramillo, K. B.; Guillen, P.; Thomas, O. P.; Rodriguez, J. 

A.; Mccormack, G.; Sinniger, F.: AN ASSESSMENT OF THE 

DIVERSITY OF ZOANTHARIANS FROM ECUADOR USING 

AN INTEGRATIVE APPROACH. (29442) 

59 Reardon, K. G.; Timmers, M. A.; Oliver, T. A.; Paulay, G.; 

Godwin, L. S.: EXAMINING PATTERNS OF BRACHYURAN 

CRAB DIVERSITY ACROSS US PACIFIC CORAL REEFS 

USING AUTONOMOUS REEF MONITORING STRUCTURES 

(29515) 

61 Correia, M. D.; Lima, M. L.; Pereira, B. M.; Albuquerque, E. A.; 

Sovierzoski, H. H.: BENTHIC DIVERSITY SPECIES IN TIDE 

POOLS FROM REEF PLATFORM ON THE MACEIÓ COAST, 

ALAGOAS STATE, BRAZIL. (29281) 

62 Kunihiro, S.; Reimer, J. D.: THE GENUS WAMINOA 

ASSOCIATED WITH PALYTHOA HELIODISCUS (29253) 

63 Lei, X. M.; Huang, H.: THE DYNAMIC CHANGES OF REEF 

CORALS IN THE XUWEN CORAL REEF RESERVE AREA 

DURING THE PAST TEN YEARS (29213) 

64 Kushida, Y.; Reimer, J. D.: PHYLOGENY AND DIVERSITY OF 

SEA PENS IN SOUTHERN JAPAN (29358) 

65 Kim, H. J.; Cho, I. Y.; Moon, H. W.: JEJU ISLAND, SOUTH 

KOREA SOFT CORAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ANALYSIS 

(29331) 

67 Ivanenko, V. N.; Mudrova, S. V.; Nikitin, M. A.; Hoeksema, B.; 

Fontaneto, D.; Berumen, M. L.: DIFFERENCES IN CRYPTIC 

DIVERSITY AND HOST SPECIFICITY OF COPEPODS 

ASSOCIATED WITH STONY CORALS IN THE RED SEA 

(29154) 

68 Menezes, N. M.; Peres, E.; Solferini, V. N.: A 

PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC APPROACH TO STUDY CORAL REEF 

REFUGES IN SOUTHWEST ATLANTIC (29031) 

70 Kawamura, I.; Reimer, J. D.: A COMPARATIVE 

STUDY OF MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY AND SEXUAL 

REPRODUCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS IN ZOANTHUS 

KUROSHIO (HEXACORALLIA, ZOANTHARIA, ZOANTHIDAE) 

(28757) 

72 Madduppa, H.; Schupp, P. J.; Thoms, C.: 

PERSISTING TERPIOS HOSHINOTA OUTBREAKS IN 

INDONESIAN REEFS – PROLIFERATION, INVASION OR 

TRANSITION? (28472) 

73 Yuasa, H.; Yasuda, N.; Ogura, Y.; Hayashi, T.; Yoshimura, D.; 

Kajitani, R.; Ito, T.; Forsman, Z.; Thongtham, N.; Phongsuwan, N.; 

Kitano, Y. F.: PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF WHOLE GENOME 

SEQUENCING ANALYSIS OFACANTHASTER PLANCI IN 

JAPAN, HAWAII AND THAILAND. (28570) 

75 Koido, T.; Fukami, H.: MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETIC 

ANALYSIS OF THE SOFT CORAL FAMILY XENIIDAE 

(OCTOCORALLIA, ALCYONACEA) IN JAPAN AND TAIWAN 

(28322) 

76 Oku, Y.; Iwao, K.; Naruse, T.; Fukami, H.: MOLECULAR 

PHYLOGENETIC STUDY OF MUSHROOM CORALS 

(SCLERACTINIA: FUNGIIDAE) IN THE RYUKYU 

ARCHIPELAGO, JAPAN (28323) 

77 Sims, C. A.; Sampayo, E. M.; LaJeunesse, T. C.; Tonk, L.; 

Pandolfi, J. M.: BIOGEOGRAPHY OF DINOFLAGELLATE 

SYMBIONTS ACROSS THE INDO-PACIFIC: AN ECOLOGICAL 

AND EVOLUTIONARY ANALYSIS (28508) 

78 Tan, S. L.; Goh, B.: MAPPING SCLERACTINIAN 

CORAL COMMUNITIES OF SINGAPORE USING THE 

GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATIONS SYSTEM (GIS) (27919) 

74 

T 



ICRS 

79 Awang, D.: CORAL REEF OF SARAWAK, BORNEO (27877) 

81 Rajan, P. T.: FISH DIVERSITY OF THE ANDAMAN AND 

NICOBAR ISLANDS (27777) 

82 Kise, H.; Reimer, J. D.: PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS 

BETWEEN ZOANTHARIAN EPIZOANTHUS SPP. 

(ANTHOZOA: HEXACORALLIA) AND HOST EUNICE SPP. 

TUBE WORMS (EUNICIDAE) (28015) 

15 CONNECTIVITY, RECRUITMENT AND ISOLATION 

AMONG CORAL REEF POPULATIONS 

Chair(s): Kimberly A. Selkoe, selkoe@nceas.ucsb.edu 

Robert K. Cowen, robert.cowen@oregonstate.edu 

Peter Buston, buston@bu.edu 


Peter B. Ortner, portner@rsmas.miami.edu 

Shirley Pomponi, spomponi@hboi.fau.edu 

179 Abdelgawad, A. A.; Abouzaid, M. M.: DIFFERENT GROWTH 

STRATEGIES FOR THE CORAL SPECIES SETTLED ON 

NEW MODEL MANUFACTURED OF SEMI-ARTIFICIAL 

SUBSTRATES, RED SEA, EGYPT (28593) 

180 Yasuda, N.; Iguchi, A.; Nishihira, S.; Koga, D.; Nishihara, 

C.; Hidaka, M.: MECHANISM OF ESTABLISHMENT AND 

MAINTENANCE OF GONIOPORA STOKESI POPULATION 

AROUND OKINAWA, JAPAN (28637) 

181 Nakajima, Y.; Zayasu, Y.; Shinzato, C.; Wepfer, P. H.; Satoh, N.; 

Mitarai, S.: POPULATION GENETIC ANALYSIS AT VARIOUS 

SPATIAL SCALES OF THE BROADCAST-SPAWNING 

CORAL, GALAXEA FASCICULARIS, IN THE NANSEI ISLANDS, 

JAPAN (28277) 

182 Doe, J.: PREFERENCE ABSTRACT (28177) 

183 Wong, K. H.; Reich, H. G.; Goodbody-Gringley, G.: 

EVIDENCE OF REPRODUCTIVE PLASTICITY OF PORITES 

ASTREOIDES ACROSS A DEPTH GRADIENT IN BERMUDA 

(28378) 

185 Peluso, L.; Nunes, F.; Pires, D.; Castro, C.; Zilberberg, C.: 

POPULATION STRUCTURE AND MIGRATION PATTERNS 

OF THE CORAL MUSSISMILIA HISPIDA ALONG THE 

SOUTHWESTERN ATLANTIC OCEAN (29389) 

186 Chan, A. N.; Devlin-Durante, M. K.; Lewis, C.; Lunz, K. 

S.; Neely, K. L.; Baums, I. B.: VARIATION IN GENOTYPIC 

DIVERSITY OF THE THREATENED PILLAR CORAL, 

DENDROGYRA CYLINDRUS, AND ITS ALGAL SYMBIONT IN 

FLORIDA, CURACAO, AND THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS (28939) 

187 Bernolo, L. F.; Otero, M. B.; Salarda, K. N.; Cabasan, J. 

P.; Nanola, C. L.: MORPHOMETRIC AND GENETIC 

DIFFERENTIATION OF ACANTHOCHROMIS 

POLYACANTHUS IN THE PHILIPPINES (29240) 

188 Harter, S. L.; Moe, H. L.; David, A. W.: FISH ASSEMBLAGES 

ASSOCIATED WITH RED GROUPER PITS AT PULLEY 

RIDGE, THE DEEPEST PHOTOSYNTHETIC CORAL REEF IN 

THE CONTINENTAL U.S. (29421) 

189 Sponaugle, S.; Goldstein, E.; D’Alessandro, E. K.: HABITAT 

AVAILABILITY AND DEPTH-DRIVEN POPULATION 

DEMOGRAPHICS REGULATE REGIONAL REPRODUCTIVE 

OUTPUT OF A COMMON CORAL REEF FISH (29645) 

190 Mader, C.; Perez, J.; Scott, C.; Norris, T.; Datar, N.: THE 

PULLEY RIDGE INTERACTIVE DECISION SUPPORT 

RESOURCE (DSR) (29536) 

193 Arredondo Sáinz, J. A.; Rivera Madrid, R.; Guzman Mendez, 

I. A.; Pérez España, H.; Arias González, J. E.: GENETIC 

STRUCTURE OF BICOLOR DAMSELFISH IN CAMPECHE 

BANK CORAL REEFS (MEXICO) (29863) 

194 Strader, M. E.; Matz, M. V.: RNA-SEQ AND MANIPULATIVE 

EXPERIMENTS IDENTIFY KEY RECEPTORS INVOLVED IN 

LARVAL COMPETENCY (29809) 

195 Paradela, M. C.; Nanola, C. L.: RECRUITMENT PULSES 

OF A BROODER DAMSELFISH, ACANTHOCHROMIS 

POLYACANTHUS IN PUJADA BAY, PHILIPPINES (29999) 

196 Merciales, R. V.; Parangat, J. K.; Villariza, D. G.; Dizon, R. 

M.: TRIPNEUSTES GRATILLA AS A POTENTIAL DISPERSAL 

AGENT OF THE CORAL MONTIPORA DIGITATA IN 

BOLINAO, PANGASINAN, PHILIPPINES (29894) 


GLOBAL CHANGE 



198 Simancas, S. M.; Smyth, C.; Forero, A. M.; Sanchez, J. 

A.: LARVAL DEVELOPMENT AND RECRUITMENT 

IN PTEROGORGIA GUADALUPENSIS UNDER ACIDIFICATION 

CONDITIONS (29960) 

199 Speare, K. E.; Fuchs, C.; Duran, A.; Burkepile, D. E.: 

INTERACTIONS OF CORAL RECRUITS AND JUVENILE 

CORALS WITH SEDIMENT AND ALGAE ON REEFS IN THE 

FLORIDA KEYS (30110) 

200 Benjamin, B. M.; Tran, C.; Pringle, J. R.: PROGRESS TOWARD 

ACHIEVING SETTLEMENT AND METAMORPHOSIS OF 

AIPTASIA LARVAE IN THE LABORATORY (28961) 

201 Cespedes-Rodriguez, E. C.; Zapata, F. A.: SEXUAL AND 

ASEXUAL RECRUITMENT OF POCILLOPORID CORALS ON 

AN EQUATORIAL EASTERN PACIFIC REEF FLAT (28943) 

202 Tañedo, M. S.; Villanueva, R. D.; Baria, M. B.; San Diego- 

McGlone, M.: RESPONSE OF FAVITES COLEMANI LARVAE 

TO OCEAN WARMING AND ACIDIFICATION (29171) 

203 Waldeland, O. R.; Hoey, A. S.; Jones, G. P.: SETTLEMENT 

PATTERNS AND PREFERENCES OF ALGAL-ASSOCIATED 

FISH RECRUITS (28390) 

204 de Putron, S. J.; Thomas, M. S.; Wong, K.: DIFFERENTIAL 

EFFECTS OF LIGHT AND FEEDING ON NEW RECRUITS OF 

PORITES ASTREOIDES FROM TWO REEF SITES WITHIN 

BERMUDA (29522) 

17 CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS: INSTABILITIES, 

INVASIONS, TRANSITIONS AND REORGANIZATION 

Chair(s): Benjamin Neal, b.neal@uq.edu.au 

Nick Graham, nick.graham@jcu.edu.au 


Peter Doherty, p.doherty@aims.gov.au 

Jessica Carilli, Jessica.Carilli@umb.edu 

Neal Cantin, n.cantin@aims.gov.au 

Janice Lough, j.lough@aims.gov.au 

Gareth Williams, gareth@ucsd.edu 

Magnus Nystrom, magnus.nystrom@su.se 

Ove Hoegh-Guldberg, oveh@uq.edu.au 

Malik Naumann, msn@zmt-bremen.de 

Ines Stuhldreier, ines.stuhldreier@zmt-bremen.de 

Morgan Pratchett, morgan.pratchett@jcu.edu.au 

Ken Okaji, cab67820@pop06.odn.ne.jp 

Maria Byrne, mbyrne@anatomy.usyd.edu.au 

207 Cannon, S. E.; Donner, S.: CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND THE 

RESILIENCE OF LOW DIVERSITY CORAL COMMUNITIES TO 

BLEACHING IN THE GILBERT ISLANDS, KIRIBATI (28273) 

208 Messmer, V.; Caballes, C. F.; Green, E.; Buck, A.; Pratchett, M. 

S.: THE ROLE OF LETHAL AND SUBLETHAL PREDATION 

ON CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH POPULATIONS (29081) 

210 Sari, N. P.: CORAL REEF RECOVERY 2015: A DECADE 

AFTER AN EARTHQUAKE ON NIAS ISLAND, NORTH 

SUMATERA, INDONESIA (28351) 

211 Quinn, N. J.; Johan, O.; Kojis, B. L.: RESILIENCE OF THE 

CORAL REEFS FISH POPULATIONS ON THE PADANG 

SHELF REEF SYSTEM, WEST SUMATRA, INDONESIA, 

AFTER THE 1997 MASSIVE CORAL DIE OFF (28173) 

212 Matthews, S. A.: RECONSTRUCTING AND FORECASTING 

OUTBREAKS OF CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH ON THE 

GREAT BARRIER REEF: SPECIES DISTRIBUTION AND 

POPULATION MODELLING APPROACHES (28267) 

TUESDAY 

75 

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TUESDAY 

213 Ikeuchi, E.; Nakamura, T.; Iguchi, A.: DENSE FISH SCARS AS 

AN INDICATOR OF PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIATION AMONG 

MASSIVE PORITES COLONIES (28295) 

215 Tsai, C.; Sweatman, H.; Connolly, S.: DRIVERS OF RELATIVE 

SPECIES ABUNDANCES REGULATE THE DIVERSITY- 

STABILITY RELATIONSHIP OF CORAL REEF FISHES (28527) 

216 Tadokoro, Y.; Nakatomi, N.; Nakajima, R.; Kurihara, H.; Okaji, 

K.; Yamamoto, S.: EVALUATION OF SIZE-FRACTIONATED 

PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER AS A FOOD SOURCE 

FOR CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH LARVAE (29184) 

218 Kasai, S.; Nakatomi, N.; Yamamoto, S.: CHARACTERIZING 

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SIZE-FRACTIONATED 

PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER IN A FRINGING CORAL 

REEF OF MALAYSIA (29146) 

219 Cho, I.; Yi, C.; Kim, H.; Moon, H.; Kim, M.: IMPACT OF 

EXOTIC SPECIES (BANTARIELLA BOCKI) ON GORGONIAN 

AND BLACK CORAL AT JEJU ISLAND IN KOREA (29148) 

220 Thinesh, T.; Meenatchi, R.; Selvin, J.: CURRENT STATUS AND 

THE EFFECT OF SHADING ON PROGRESSION OF THE 

CORAL KILLING SPONGE (TERPIOS HOSHINOTA) ON THE 

REEFS OF PALK BAY, INDIA (29012) 

224 Roa, P. B.; Roa-Quiaoit, H. A.: EFFECTS OF SEDIMENTATION 

ON SCLERACTINIAN CORAL SPECIES COMPOSITION 

ALONG A RIVER GRADIENT IN MACAJALAR BAY, 

NORTHERN MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES (29336) 

225 Luz, B. P.; Capel, K. C.; Migotto, A. E.; Zilberberg, C.; 

Kitahara, M. V.: A POLYP FROM NOTHING: THE 

EXTREME REGENERATION CAPACITY OF THE 

INVASIVE SUN CORALS TUBASTRAEA COCCINEA AND T. 

TAGUSENSIS (29393) 

228 Núñez-Inzunza, R. A.; Hernández-Landa, R. C.; Arias- 

González, J. E.: TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION ANALYSIS OF 

PARROTFISH AND SURGEONFISH IN “PARQUE NACIONAL 

ARRECIFES DE COZUMEL” MEXICO (29815) 

19 CORAL REEF STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS AND 

COMPLEXITY: ACCRETION VERSUS BIOEROSION 

AND DISSOLUTION 

Chair(s): Nyssa Silbiger, nyssa.silbiger@uci.edu 

Chris Perry, c.perry@exeter.ac.uk 

Alice Rogers, a.rogers2@uq.edu.au 

Will Figueira, will.figueira@sydney.edu.au 

Andreas Andersson, aandersson@ucsd.edu 

Bradley Eyre, Bradley.eyre@scu.edu.au 

Tyler Cyronak, tcyronak@gmail.com 

Anne Cohen, acohen@whoi.edu 

Fraser Januchowski-Hartley, F., hartley@exeter.ac.uk 

Thomas DeCarlo, tdecarlo@whoi.edu 

Yves-Marie Bozec, y.bozec@uq.edu.au 

Victor Ticzon, ticzonvs@yahoo.com 

Manuel Gonzalez Rivero, m.gonzalezrivero@uq.edu.au 

Renata Ferrari, renata.ferrari@sydney.edu.au 

Maria Byrne, maria.byrne@sydney.edu.au 

236 Masaki, K.; Isomura, N.; Yamamoto, H.; Hisamori, N.: A BASIC 

STUDY ON BENDING FRACTURE BEHAVIOR OF ACROPORA 

INTERMEDIA (27819) 

237 Porter, A. G.; Figueira, W. F.; Coleman, R. A.; Ferrari, R.: 

MAPPING EFFECTS OF 3D HABITAT STRUCTURAL 

COMPLEXITY AND ORIGIN ON FISH ASSEMBLAGES 

(28098) 

238 Januchowski-Hartley, F.; Graham, N.; Wilson, S.; Jennings, 

S.; Perry, C.: DIVERGENT REEF CARBONATE BUDGET 

TRAJECTORIES FOLLOWING A MAJOR CLIMATIC 

DISTURBANCE EVENT (28538) 

239 Sevilla, J. K.; Silbiger, N. J.; Donahue, M. J.; Remple, K.; Fox, 

M. J.; Lager, C. V.; Nelson, C. E.; Putnam, H. M.; Quinlan, Z. 

A.: NUTRIENT EFFECTS ON GROWTH AND BIOMASS OF 

DOMINANT REEF CONSTITUENTS (29215) 

240 Bolden, I. W.; Brandkamp, L. K.; Gregersen, J. A.; Gagnon, A. 

C.; Sachs, J. P.: QUANTIFYING CHEMICAL CHANGES IN THE 

“HEARTBEAT” OF A CORAL REEF ON TETIAROA ATOLL, 

FRENCH POLYNESIA (29577) 

241 Fellowes, T. E.; Gacutan, J.; Harris, D. L.; Vila-Concejo, A.; Opdyke, 

B. N.; Webster, J. M.: INFERRING SEDIMENT TRANSPORT 

USING LARGE BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA: COMPOSITION, 

TAPHONOMY AND GEOCHEMICAL PROXIES (28895) 

242 Yamamoto, S.; Kayanne, H.; Hongo, C.; Tanaya, T.; Watanabe, 

K.; Kuwae, T.: DISSOLUTION OF CARBONATE SEDIMENT AT 

SEAGRASS MEADOW ESTIMATED BY TOTAL ALKALINITY 

FLUX AND PORE WATER PROFILES (28915) 

243 Chipeco, C. B.; Ticzon, V. S.; Simon, A. P.; Sabban, F. B.: 

EFFECT OF MONSOON ON THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN 

REEF FISH RECRUIT AND BENTHIC STRUCTURAL 

COMPONENTS (29043) 

244 Maher, R. L.; Johnston, M. A.; Correa, A. M.: ASSESSMENT 

OF A BARNACLE BIOERODER AND ITS IMPACT ON A 

DOMINANT REEF-BUILDING CORAL FROM A HIGH CORAL 

COVER REEF (29765) 

245 Marulanda-Gómez, A.; López-Victoria, M.; Zea, S.: 

CORAL TAKEOVER BY THE ENCRUSTING EXCAVATING 

CARIBBEAN SPONGE CLIONA TENUIS HAS REACHED A 

STANDSTILL IN COLOMBIAN CORAL REEFS (29785) 

23 GLOBAL CHANGE IMPACTS ON CORAL REEF SEAWEEDS 

Chair(s): Maggie Johnson, mdjohnson@ucsd.edu 

Guillermo Diaz-Pulido, g.diaz-pulido@griffith.edu.au 

Maggy Nugues, maggy.nugues@criobe.pf 

Robert Steneck, steneck@maine.edu 

278 Brown, K. T.; Bender-Champ, D.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; Dove, 

S. G.: THE FUTURE OF COMPETITIVE CORAL REEF 

DYNAMICS: EFFECTS OF ELEVATED TEMPERATURES 

AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF 

ACROPORA-HALIMEDA INTERACTIONS (29075) 

279 Den Haan, J.; Brocke, H. J.; Visser, P. M.; Nugues, M. M.; 

Huisman, J.; Vermeij, M. J.; Mueller, B.: THE CONTRIBUTION 

OF DIFFERENT PHOTOTROPHIC ORGANISMS TO THE 

PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY OF A CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF 

COMMUNITY (27782) 

280 Bittick, S. J.; Clausing, R. J.; Fong, C. R.; Fong, P.: BOLSTERED 

PHYSICAL DEFENSES UNDER NUTRIENT ENRICHED 

CONDITIONS MAY FACILITATE A MACROALGAL SPECIES 

IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC (28962) 

281 Vieira, C. W.; Thomas, O. P.; Culioli, G.; Genta-Jouve, G.; 

Houlbreque, F.; Gaubert, J.; De Clerck, O.; Payri, C. E.: COLD 

WAR IN THE TROPICS: ALLELOPATHIC INTERACTIONS 

BETWEEN THE BROWN ALGAL GENUS LOBOPHORA 

(DICTYOTALES, PHAEOPHYCEAE) AND SCLERACTINIAN 


282 Vásquez-Elizondo, R. M.; Enríquez, S.: A MORPHO- 

FUNCTIONAL APPROACH IN CORALLINE ALGAE 

(RHODOPHYTA) TO UNDERSTAND NICHE PARTITIONING 

AND THEIR DIFFERENTIAL SENSITIVITY TO GLOBAL 


283 Sura, S. A.; Fong, P.: HERBIVOROUS FISH SELECT 

MACROALGAE ON FRINGING REEFS IN MO’OREA, 


284 Zweng, R. C.; Koch, M.: EFFECTS OF ELEVATED PCO 2 

ON 

PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN TROPICAL MACROALGAE (29736) 

25 INDICATOR TAXA: WHAT CAN THEY TELL US ABOUT 

THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE FOR CORAL REEFS? 

Chair(s): Pamela Hallock Muller, pmuller@usf.edu 

Martina de Freitas Prazeres, m.prazeres@uq.edu.au 

Willem Renema, willem.renema@naturalis.nl 

Catia F. Barbosa, catia@geoq.uff.br 

76 

T 



ICRS 

285 Tewfik, A.: THE CONTRIBUTION OF LARGE DECAPODS 

TO MAINTENANCE OF CORAL REEF COMMUNITY 

INTEGRITY (29543) 

286 Mendez-Ferrer, N.; Hallock, P.: TEMPORAL VARIATIONS IN 

PHOTOCHEMICAL EFFICIENCIES OF ALGAL SYMBIONTS 

IN BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA AND ANTHOZOANS IN THE 

FLORIDA KEYS (29391) 

287 Barbosa, C. F.; Sicoli Seoane, J. C.; Dias, B. B.; Allevato, 

B.; Bertoldi Gaspar, A. L.; Brooks, P. O.; Cordeiro, R. C.: 

FORAMINIFERAL HEALTH ASSESSMENT INDICES 

AND SEDIMENT GEOCHEMISTRY OF CORAL REEF- 

SUPPORTING TAMANDARE BAY (NE, BRAZIL). (29130) 

288 Roger, L. M.; George, A. D.; Shaw, J.; Hart, R. D.; Dodd, 

A.; Roberts, M.; Evans, N.; McDonald, B.: GEOCHEMICAL 

AND CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC STUDY OF TRIDACNA 

MAXIMA (MOLLUSCA: BIVALVIA) SPECIMENS AFFECTED 

BY THE 2010-2011 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MARINE HEAT 

WAVE (29183) 

289 Eder, W.; Hohenegger, J.; Torres Silva, A. I.; Briguglio, 

A.: PALEO-GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSIFICATION AND 

ENVIRONMENTAL DEPENDENCE OF THE LARGER 

FORAMINIFER HETEROSTEGINA (27868) 

290 Woeger, J.; Kinoshita, S.; Eder, W.; Briguglio, A.; 

Hohenegger, J.: EVALUATING THE QUALITY OF A LONG 

TERM CULTIVATION EXPERIMENT OF OPERCULINA 

COMPLANATA BY COMPARISON WITH THE NATURAL 

LABORATORY APPROACH (28635) 

291 Rathod, P.; Yadav, S.; Arthur, R.; Alcoverro, T.: HERBIVORE 

DISTRIBUTIONS MAY NOT ACCURATELY REFLECT 

HERBIVORY PATTERNS IN RECOVERING REEFS (28619) 

292 Hallock, P.; Mateu-Vicens, G.; Pomar, L.: WHY DO CORAL 

REEFS THRIVE IN ICEHOUSE WORLD CLIMATES? CLUES 

FROM LARGER BENTHIC FORAMINIFERS (28698) 

29 MESOPHOTIC AND DEEP-SEA CORAL 













321 Schizas, N. V.; Appeldoorn, R.; Nadathur, G.: COMPARISON 

OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATED 

WITH AGARICIA LAMARCKI FROM MESOPHOTIC AND 

SHALLOW WATER REEFS (30104) 

322 Morgan, N. B.; Baco, A. R.; Roark, E. B.: AN EXAMINATION 

OF VARIATION IN BENTHIC MEGAFUANAL COMMUNITY 

STRUCTURE WITH DEPTH AND SIDE OF A SEAMOUNT 

(30025) 

323 Whitney, S. K.; Boye, L. R.; Woolsey, M.; Jarnagin, R.; Moore, 

S.; Slattery, M.: HAVE INVASIVE LIONFISH IMPACTED THE 

PULLEY RIDGE MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEM? 

(29671) 

324 Fang, J.; Rooks, C.; Krogness, C.; Kutti, T.; Bannister, R.: 

EFFECTS OF OIL DRILLING DISCHARGES ON NET OXYGEN 

AND NUTRIENT FLUXES OF THE ARCTIC-BOREAL 

SPONGE GEODIA BARRETTI (29750) 

325 Cabaitan, P. C.; Deocadez, M. R.; Martinez, R. S.; Mamauag, A. 

S.; Aliño, P. M.; Atrigenio, M. P.; Siringan, F. P.; Olavides, R. 

D.: ARE MESOPHOTIC REEFS SAFE FROM EXPLOITATIVE 

FISHING? (29083) 

326 Siringan, F. P.; Cabactulan, D. C.; Cabaitan, P. C.; Calleja, M. C.; 

Doctor, M. A.; Munar, J. C.; Olavides, R. D.; Tinacba, E. C.; Villanoy, 

C. L.; Villanueva, R. D.: THE DAWNING OF THE MESOPHOTIC 

REEF RESEARCH IN THE PHILIPPINES (29059) 

327 Cooksey, M.; Hicks, D. W.; Figueroa, D. F.; Hickerson, 

E.: CHARACTERIZING BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE 

COMMUNITIES OF THE SOUTH TEXAS BANKS (28993) 

328 Wagner, D.; Chang, C.; Barkman, A.; Tepper, J. R.; Kosaki, 

R. K.: CHARACTERIZATION OF MESOPHOTIC BENTHIC 

COMMUNITIES IN THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN 

ISLANDS (28927) 

329 Dueñas, L. F.; Ardila, N. E.; Kahng, S. E.; Crawford, A. J.; 

Sánchez, J. A.: EVALUATING PATTERNS OF GENE FLOW IN 

THE PRECIOUS CORALS HEMICORALLIUM IMPERIALE/ 

LAAUENSE ACROSS THE PACIFIC OCEAN (28804) 

331 Polinski, J. M.; Voss, J. D.: EVIDENCE OF ADAPTATION IN 

A CORAL-ALGAL SYMBIOSIS AT MESOPHOTIC DEPTHS IN 

THE NORTHWEST GULF OF MEXICO (28846) 

332 Goodbody-Gringley, G.; Marchini, C.; Chequer, A. D.; 

Goffredo, S.: POPULATION STRUCTURE OF MONTASTRAEA 

CAVERNOSA ON SHALLOW VERSUS MESOPHOTIC REEFS 

IN BERMUDA (29466) 

333 Brandtneris, V. W.; Groves, S. H.; Holstein, D. M.; Brandt, M. 

E.; Smith, T. B.: DEEP ON THE CHEAP: ACCESSIBLE AND 

COST-EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR QUANTITATIVELY 

SURVEYING MESOPHOTIC CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS 

(29665) 

334 Barrios, L. M.; Ballesteros-Contreras, D.; Roberts, J. M.; 

Preziosi, R.: DEVELOPMENT OF MICROSATELLITE 

PROTOCOLS FOR DEEP CORAL LOPHELIA PERTUSA 

(28097) 

336 Hammerman, N. M.; Schizas, N. V.; Alfaro, M.: POPULATION 

STRUCTURE OF THE CORAL, AGARICIA LAMARCKI FROM 

SW PUERTO RICO AND U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS (27774) 

337 Ballesteros Contreras, D. C.; Barrios, L.; Aguirre, J.; 

Fernández, A.; Cedeño, C.; Chasqui, L.; Alonso, D.; Preziosi, R.: 

DEVELOPMENT OF MICROSATELLITE PROTOCOLS FOR 

CORAL MADRACIS COMPLEX (28327) 

338 Watanabe, T. K.; Watanabe, T.; Eyal, G.; Loya, Y.: GROWTH 

HISTORY RECORDED IN SKELETAL STABLE ISOTOPES IN 

THE MESOPHOTIC PORITES CORAL FROM THE GULF OF 

EILAT, RED SEA (28673) 

339 Dinesen, Z. D.; Pichon, M.: UNDERSTANDING THE 

TAXONOMY OF THE MESOPHOTIC CORAL GENUS 

LEPTOSERIS: THE NEXT CHAPTER (28274) 

341 Fukunaga, A.; Kosaki, R.; Wagner, D.: CHANGES IN 

MESOPHOTIC REEF FISH ASSEMBLAGES IN THE 

NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ALONG A 

LATITUDINAL AND LONGITUDINAL GRADIENT (28439) 

38 WATERSHED IMPACTS ON CORAL REEFS: LAND 

BASED SOURCES OF POLLUTION 

Chair(s): Celia Smith, celia@hawaii.edu 

Frederieke Kroon, F.Kroon@aims.gov.au 

Jane Waterhouse, j.waterhouse@c2o.net.au 

Kyle S. Van Houtan, kyle.vanhoutan@noaa.gov 

Amelia Wenger, amelia.wenger@gmail.com 

Deborah Bass, deb.bass@terrain.org.au 

Donna Audas, donna.audas@gbrmpa.gov.au 

438 Campbell, S. E.; Gray, S. C.; Whinney, J.; Ramos-Scharrón, 

C.; Campbell, S.; Matthew, M. C.: WATERSHED RUNOFF 

AND SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION: FACTORS AFFECTING 

TURBIDITY AND SEDIMENTATION IN BAYS WITH CORAL 

REEFS, ST. JOHN, USVI (29153) 

439 Cerovski-Darriau, C.; Crile, W.: WEST MAUI COMMUNITY- 

BASED STREAM RESTORATION: SOLUTIONS TO 

PREVENT SEDIMENT FROM REACHING THE NEARSHORE 

ENVIRONMENT (29163) 

TUESDAY 

77 

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TUESDAY 

440 Mwachireya, S. A.; McClanahan, T. R.; Hartwick, E. B.: 

SKELETAL PROPERTIES AND MECHANICAL STRENGTH 

OF KENYAN SCLERACTINIAN CORALS UNDER SEDIMENT 

DISCHARGE (29191) 

441 Igarashi, M.; Fujimura, H.; Nakano, Y.; Suda, S.; Kayashima, 

S.; Nakamura, S.; Ito, M.; Takeyama, H.: NUTRIENTS 

DISTRIBUTION AT TWO DIFFERENT CORAL REEF SITES 

AROUND SESOKO ISLAND OKINAWA, JAPAN (29210) 

442 Kim, T.; Duprey, N.; Baker, D. M.; Lee, D.; Choi, Y.; Park, H.: 

TERRESTRIAL POLLUTION VERSUS GLOBAL WARMING: 

WHAT DRIVES CORAL ANNUAL EXTENSION IN THE 

ANTHROPOCENE ERA? - A CASE STUDY IN CHUUK 

LAGOON, MICRONESIA - (29228) 

443 Rodrigues, L. J.; Goldsmith, S. T.; Wagner, E. J.; Moyer, R. P.; 

Levas, S.: A TOOLKIT FOR MANAGING RIVER INPUTS TO 


444 Strong, A. E.; Wang, M.; Eakin, C. M.; Geiger, E. F.; Warner, R. 

A.; Skirving, W. J.; Liu, G.; Heron, S. F.; Tirak, K. V.; Ondrusek, 

M.; Hernandez, W. J.; Cardona-Maldonado, M.; Armstrong, 

R. A.; De La Cour, J. L.: NEW VIIRS SATELLITE OCEAN 

COLOR PRODUCTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF LAND-BASED 

SOURCES OF POLLUTION OVER CORAL REEFS (28389) 

46 TRAIT-BASED APPROACHES IN CORAL REEF ECOLOGY: 

FROM FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY TO MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Sebastian Ferse, sebastian.ferse@zmt-bremen.de 

Valeriano Parravicini, valeriano.parravicini@ird.fr 

Jeremiah Plass-Johnson, jplass72@yahoo.com 

Sebastien Villeger, svillege@univ-montp2.fr 

Sonia Bejarano, sonia.bejarano@leibniz-zmt.de 

503 Legras, G.; Loiseau, N.; Poggiale, J.; Mazouni, N.; Kulbicki, 

M.; Gaertner, J.: INFLUENCE OF FUNCTIONAL TRAITS ON 

THE PERCEPTION OF CORAL REEF FISH BIODIVERSITY 

PATTERNS. (28077) 

504 Plass-Johnson, J. G.; Taylor, M. H.; Husain, A. A.; 

Teichberg, M.; Ferse, S. C.: NON-RANDOM VARIABILITY 

IN FUNCTIONAL COMPOSITION OF CORAL REEF FISH 

COMMUNITIES ALONG AN ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENT 

(28047) 

505 Nowicki, J. P.; Pratchett, M. S.; Walker, S. P.; Coker, D. J.; 

O’ Connell, L. A.: THE NEURAL CIRCUITRY OF PAIR 

BONDING IN A COMMON BUTTERFLYFISH, CHAETODON 

LUNULATUS (27772) 

506 Ganase, A.; González-Rivero, M.; Chollett, I.; Dove, S.; Mumby, 

P. J.: ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS OF BROAD-SCALE 

DISTRIBUTION OF SPONGE COMMUNITIES ON THE 

MESOAMERICAN BARRIER REEF (29375) 

507 Villéger, S.; Maire, E.; Mouillot, D.: ASSESSING FUNCTIONAL 

DIVERSITY: FROM TRAITS TO MULTIDIMENSIONAL 

INDICES (28355) 

508 Denis, V.; Chen, J. W.: FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF THE 

REEF FISH FAUNA ALONG THE LATITUDINAL GRADIENT 

OF TAIWAN (28296) 

510 Dornelas, M.; Madin, J. S.; Baird, A. H.; Connolly, S. R.: 

PREDICTING CORAL GROWTH (29283) 

511 Ramírez-Ortiz, G.; Reyes-Bonilla, H.; Calderon-Aguilera, L. E.; 

Ayala-Bocos, A.; Hernández-Moreno, L. G.; Fernández-Rivera 

Melo, F. J.; López-Pérez, R. A.; Edgar, G. J.: FUNCTIONAL 

REDUNDANCY IN EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC REEFS 

(29435) 

513 Tietbohl, M. D.; Thorrold, S. R.; McMahon, K. W.; Berumen, 

M. L.; Choat, J. H.; Houghton, L. A.; Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.: 

ASSESSING THE FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF REEF FISH 

HERBIVORES (AND DETRITIVORES?) USING A COMPOUND- 

SPECIFIC STABLE ISOTOPE APPROACH (28844) 

514 Chartrand, K. M.; Rasheed, M. A.; Ralph, P. J.: UNDER 

PRESSURE – HOW SEED BANKS PROVIDE A FUNCTIONAL 

CLUE INTO DEEPWATER SEAGRASS SUCCESS (28881) 

48 ACOUSTIC, OPTICAL, AND CHEMICAL SEASCAPES AND 

THEIR APPLICATION TO RESTORATION AND MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Chris Taylor, chris.taylor@noaa.gov 

Felix A. Martinez, felix.martinez@noaa.gov 

T. Aran Mooney, amooney@whoi.edu 

Reka Domokos, reka.domokos@noaa.gov 

Doran Mason, doran.mason@noaa.gov 

Marc O. Lammers, lammers@hawaii.edu 

Miles Parsons, m.parsons@cmst.curtin.edu.au 

Bryan Pijanowski, bpijanow@purdue.edu 

Simon Freeman, simon.freeman@gmail.com 

Kevin Boswell, kevin.boswell@fiu.edu 


Ashlee Lillis, ashlee@whoi.edu 

522 Gammaru, A. A.; Villanoy, C. L.; Solera, L. A.: REEF-SCALE 

STUDIES OF BOUNDARY LAYER FLOWS AT DIFFERENT 

BOTTOM TYPES (29355) 

49 UNMANNED SYSTEMS FOR CORAL REEF RESEARCH, 


Chair(s): Phil McGillivary, philip.a.mcgillivary@uscg.mil 

Oscar Pizarro, o.pizarro@acfr.usyd.edu.au 

523 Contreras-Silva, A. I.; Mott, C.; Cerdeira-Estrada, S.; Wild, 

C.: DEVELOPING A CONCEPTUAL MODEL FOR CORAL 

REEF MONITORING IN THE MEXICAN MESOAMERICAN 

BARRIER REEF SYSTEM (29897) 

51 REMOTE SENSING OF CORAL REEFS: TRANSITIONING 

FROM DEVELOPMENTAL TO OPERATIONAL 

Chair(s): Eric J. Hochberg, eric.hochberg@bios.edu 

Stuart Phinn, s.phinn@uq.edu.au 

Chris Roelfsema, c.roelfsema@uq.edu.au 

344 Collin, A.; Laporte, J.: EL NINO IMPACT ON CORAL REEFS 

OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC –USE OF SENTINEL 2, A TEST 

IN THE MARQUESAS (30162) 

536 Yonezawa, Y.; Katayama, E.; Katayama, M.; Suzuki, K.; Komatsu, 

T.; Ando, W.; Uchida, S.; Nakamura, K.: CORAL DISTRIBUTION 

MAPPING OF OKINOTORISHIMA USING TIME-SERIES HIGH 

RESOLUTION SATELLITE IMAGERY. (28544) 

537 Ehses, J. S.; Watkins,, R.; Landesman, K.: WORLDVIEW-2 

SATELLITE MAPPING OF THE NEARSHORE ECOSYSTEMS 

AROUND TIMOR LESTE: GOALS, CHALLENGES AND 

ACCOMPLISHMENTS (29124) 

539 Guild, L.; Hooker, S.; Morrow, J.; Dunagan, S.; Torres-Perez, 

J.; Palacios, S.; Kudela, R.: COASTAL HIGH-RESOLUTION 

OBSERVATIONS AND REMOTE SENSING OF ECOSYSTEMS 

(C-HORSE) (29966) 

540 Pardo-Urrutia, F. J.; Martinez-Clorio, M. I.; Cerdeira-Estrada, 

S.; Rosique, L. O.; Alvarez-Filip, L.: FINDING POTENTIALLY 

USEFUL REMOTE SENSING VARIABLES FOR A. PALMATA 

COVER PREDICTION (30082) 

541 Iovan, C.: POTENTIAL AND BOTTLENECKS OF MONITORING 

CORAL REEFS FROM SENTINEL 2 IMAGES (30056) 

63 INNOVATIONS IN SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH 

FOR RESILIENCE BASED MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Elizabeth McLeod, emcleod@tnc.org 


Ameer Abdulla, Ameer.Abdulla@iucn.org 

Jerker Tamelander, tamelander@un.org 

Roger Beeden, roger.beeden@gbrmpa.gov.au 

Paul Marshall, paul.marshall00@gmail.com 

Jeffrey Maynard, maynardmarine@gmail.com 

Petra MacGowan, pmacgowan@tnc.org 

Tundi Agardy, tundiagardy@earthlink.net 

Ruben van Hooidonk, ruben.van.hooidonk@noaa.gov 

Nadine Marshall, Nadine.Marshall@csiro.au 

78 

T 



ICRS 

587 Wong, T. M.; Oleson, K. L.; Bagstad, K. J.: LINKING LAND 

AND SEA THROUGH AN ECOLOGICAL-ECONOMIC 

RECREATION MODEL (30134) 

588 Tawake, A.; Stoeckl, N.: RESILIENT FISHERIES 

MANAGEMENT OUTCOMES: CASE STUDY ANALYSES 

FROM FOUR FIJIAN AND TORRES STRAIT COMMUNITIES 

(30145) 

589 Jakubowski, K.: MANAGING NATURAL RESOURCES 

THROUGH VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS: AN APPLIED CASE 

STUDY INTO RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES AT CORAL 

REEFS IN PUERTO RICO (29683) 

590 Kappel, C. V.; Crowder, L. B.; Donovan, M. K.; Erickson, A. L.; 

Falinski, K.; Friedlander, A. M.; Gove, J. M.; Gourlie, D.; Graham, 

N. A.; Jouffray, J. B.; Karr, K.; Kittinger, J. N.; Lecky, J.; Norstrom, 

A. V.; Nystrom, M.; Oleson, K. L.; Stamoulis, K. A.; Wedding, 

L. M.; White, C.; Williams, G. J.; Williams, I. D.; Selkoe, K. A.: 

WORKING TOGETHER TO UNDERSTAND, QUANTIFY AND 

MANAGE FOR TIPPING POINTS ON THE REEFS OF HAWAII 

(30096) 

592 Ferse, S. C.; Chong, C.; Aswani, S.: CHANGING LOCAL 

ECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE IN THE SOLOMON ISLANDS: 

APPLYING AN INDEX OF TAXONOMIC DISTINCTNESS TO 

FOLK TAXONOMY (28325) 

593 Cumming, G. S.: HETERARCHIES: CONNECTING 

HIERARCHIES AND NETWORKS FOR MARINE PROTECTED 

AREAS (27850) 

594 Beyerl, K.; Breckwoldt, A.: PERCEPTIONS IN SMALL 

ISLAND MARINE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (28003) 

595 Huang, Y.; Coelho, V. R.: SUSTAINABILITY PERFORMANCE 

ASSESSMENT FOCUSING ON CORAL REEF PROTECTION 

BY THE TOURISM INDUSTRY IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE 

REGION (28086) 

596 Lecky, J.; Oleson, K. L.; Wedding, L.; Falinski, K.; McCoy, K.; 

Kappel, C.; Selkoe, K.: ECOSYSTEM VULNERABILITY AND 

CUMULATIVE IMPACTS ON HAWAIIAN REEFS (29168) 

64 SOCIAL SCIENCE APPLICATIONS TO CORAL REEF 

MANAGEMENT: HUMAN AND SOCIAL DIMENSIONS 

AND THE LINK TO REEF HEALTH AND ECOLOGICAL 

CHANGE 

Chair(s): Peter Edwards, peter.edwards@noaa.gov 

Maria Dillard, Maria.Dillard@noaa.gov 

Arielle Levine, Arielle.Levine@noaa.gov 

Theresa Geodeke, Theresa.Goedeke@noaa.gov 

591 Costaregni, A. R.; Waters, L.; Cumming, K.; Walker, B. K.: THE 

OUR FLORIDA REEFS COASTAL USE SURVEY: AN ONLINE 

SURVEY TO SUPPORT STAKEHOLDER MANAGEMENT 

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SOUTHEAST FLORIDA (30172) 

597 Cox, M. E.; Wilson, M. W.; Pavlowich, T. T.: SOCIAL 

FRAGMENTATION INHIBITS LOCAL MANAGEMENT IN A 

DOMINICAN FISHERY (28831) 

598 Goedeke, T. L.; Orthmeyer, A. L.; Edwards, P. E.; Dillard, 

M. K.; Gorstein, M.; Jeffrey, C. F.: CHARACTERIZING 

PARTICIPATION IN NON-COMMERCIAL FISHING AND 

OTHER SHORE-BASED RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES ON ST. 

CROIX, USVI (29572) 

599 Figueredo Martín, T.; Pina Amargós, P.: LINKS BETWEEN 

COASTAL MARINE ECOSYSTEMS AND HUMAN 

WELLBEING IN JARDINES DE LA REINA NATIONAL PARK 

AND CAYOS DE ANA MARÍA FAUNA REFUGE, CUBA (28088) 

600 Goldberg, J. A.; Marshall, N. A.; Birtles, R. A.; Case, P.; 

Bohensky, E.; Curnock, M.; Gooch, M.; Parry-Husbands, H.; 

Pert, P.; Tobin, R.; Villani, C.; Visperas, B.: CLIMATE CHANGE, 

THE GREAT BARRIER REEF, AND THE RESPONSE OF 

AUSTRALIANS (30151) 

65 IMPROVING THE UNDERSTANDING AND 

MANAGEMENT OF CORAL REEF SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL 

SYSTEMS THROUGH COMMUNITY AND STAKEHOLDER 

ENGAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Jeremy Jackson, jeremybcjackson@gmail.com 

Annette Breckwoldt, annette.breckwoldt@zmt-bremen.de 

Ruth H. Thurstan, r.thurstan@uq.edu.au 

Kirsten Oleson, koleson@hawaii.edu 

Jerker Tamelander, amelander@un.org 

Shankar Aswani, S.Aswani@ru.ac.za 

Sarah M. Buckley, s.buckley2@uq.edu.au 

Sebastian Ferse, sebastian.ferse@zmt-bremen.de 

Haruko Koike, hkoike@hawaii.edu 

Renae Tobin, renae.tobin@jcu.edu.au 

Adam Ayers, alayers@hawaii.edu 



601 Vave, R. D.; Jupiter, S.; Fong, S.: IMPROVING THE 

UNDERSTANDING AND INFLUENCE OF INDIGENOUS 

FIJIAN FUNERAL PRACTICE ON CORAL REEF-SOCIO- 

ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS (30080) 

602 Murray, J.: SUPPORTING COASTAL COMMUNITIES TO 

ACHIEVE A SUSTAINABLE AQUARIUM TRADE (29739) 

603 Ingram, R. J.; Oleson, K. L.; Gove, J.: USING CONCEPTUAL 

ECOSYSTEM MODELING TO SUPPORT ECOSYSTEM- 

BASED MANAGEMENT IN WEST HAWAI‘I (29542) 

604 Gonzalez-Cano, J. M.: MUESO SUBACUATICO DE ARTE 

(MUSA) AN EFFECTIVE PROJECT TO REDIRECT AND 

CONTROL VISITORS IN THE NATIONAL PARK OF CANCUN 

– ISLA MUJERES, MEXICO. (29444) 

605 Pothin, K.: INVOLVING TRADITIONAL FISHERMEN IN MPA 

MANAGEMENT : TOWARDS A WIN-WIN SITUATION IN 

REUNION (29478) 

606 Summers, N. M.; Young, K.; Baissac, P.; Mitternique, C.; 

Montocchio, E.: COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT VOLUNTARY 

MANAGEMENT MODELS FOR WISE USE COASTAL 

CONSERVATION IN HIGH USAGE AREAS. (29397) 

607 Ahamada, S. M.; Obura, D.: CORAL REEFS OF THE 

WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN – STATUS AND BLEACHING IN 

2016 (29179) 

608 Cross, L. H.; Constantine, S. L.; Schmid, C.; Southey, S.; 

Regis, A.; Ashby, D.: “THIS IS WHO WE ARE”: NATIONAL 

CAMPAIGN COMPETITION IN THE CARIBBEAN 

INCREASES COMMUNITY AWARENESS OF MARINE 

CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT (28977) 

609 Grass-Sessay, S. A.: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES 

OF CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT IN WEST AND CENTRAL 

AFRICA (28152) 

610 Levine, A. S.: DEFINING ‘COMMUNITY’ FOR COMMUNITY 

INVOLVEMENT IN MARINE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN 

HAWAI’I (27882) 

612 Olivo-Maldonado, I.; Suleiman-Ramos, S.; Mercado-Molina, 

A. E.; Hernandez-Delgado, E. A.: COMMUNITY-BASED CORAL 

AQUACULTURE AND REEF REHABILITATION PROGRAM: 

THIRTEEN YEARS OF LESSONS LEARNED OF CORAL REEF 

MANAGEMENT IN PUERTO RICO (28417) 

67 INFORMING MANAGEMENT DECISIONS FOR CORAL 

REEFS IN A WORLD OF RISK AND UNCERTAINTY 

Chair(s): Ken Anthony, k.anthony@aims.gov.au 

Terry Walshe, t.walshe@aims.gov.au 

Aaron MacNeil, macneil@glau.ca 

615 Geiger, E. F.; Eakin, C. M.; Liu, G.; De La Cour, J. L.; Heron, S. 

F.; Skirving, W. J.; Tirak, K. V.; Strong, A. E.: NO REEF LEFT 

BEHIND: USING AND INTERPRETING NOAA CORAL REEF 

WATCH’S 5-KM REGIONAL VIRTUAL STATIONS FOR 

MONITORING BLEACHING STRESS (28366) 

TUESDAY 

79 

* 


ICRS 


TUESDAY 

616 Bradley, P.; Santavy, D.; Fisher, W.; Gerritsen, J.: USING 

BIOCRITERIA AND THE BIOLOGICAL CONDITION 

GRADIENT TO PROTECT CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS 

(28688) 

617 Susanto, H. A.; Yulianda, F.; Yusnita, I.: MARINE TOURISM 

IMPACT ON CORAL REEFS IN SERIBU ISLANDS NATIONAL 

PARK, INDONESIA (27943) 

618 Gulko, D. A.: THE ICRI GLOBAL CORAL ECOLOGICAL 

SERVICES AND FUNCTIONS VALUATION TOOL (28144) 

619 De La Cour, J. L.; Eakin, C. M.; Liu, G.; Geiger, E. F.; Heron, 

S. F.; Skirving, W. J.; Tirak, K. V.; Gomez, A. M.; Strong, A. E.: 

APPLICATION OF NOAA CORAL REEF WATCH’S NEAR-REAL- 

TIME SATELLITE AND MODEL-BASED DECISION SUPPORT 

SYSTEM TO LOCAL CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT (27989) 

620 Van Wynsberge, S.; Andréfouët, S.; Gaertner-Mazouni, N.; 

Wabnitz, C.; Remoissenet, G.: FISHERY MANAGEMENT IN 

A RISKY AND UNSTABLE ENVIRONMENT: A SPATIAL 

MODELING APPROACH APPLIED TO THE GIANT CLAM 

TRIDACNA MAXIMA IN FRENCH POLYNESIA (28078) 

621 Kuo, J. C.; Kuo, J. C.: USING POLICY AND CORAL 

RESTORATION ACTION TO MITIGATE AND PREVENT 

INVASIONS BY AQUATIC ALIENS ON HAWAI’I’S CORAL 

REEFS (28949) 

622 Westcott, D.; Fletcher, C.; Plaganyi-Lloyd, E.; Babcock, 

R.; CoTS Working Group, .: TOWARDS AN INTEGRATED 

APPROACH TO CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH 

MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH ON THE GREAT BARRIER 

REEF (28893) 

623 Obura, D.: REVIEW OF CORAL CLASSIFICATION STATUS: 

A CASE STUDY OF KIUNGA MARINE NATIONAL RESERVE, 

NORTH COAST KENYA (29461) 

624 Sherry, L.; Norville, J. J.: DESIGNING INTERVENTIONS TO 

IMPROVE MARINE AREA MANAGEMENT (29638) 

625 Brown, E. K.; McKenna, S. A.; Beavers, S.; Clark, T.; Gawel, M.: 

INFORMING CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT DECISIONS AT 

FOUR U.S. NATIONAL PARKS IN THE PACIFIC USING DATA 

FROM A COMPREHENSIVE, LONG-TERM MONITORING 

PROGRAM (29639) 

68 MPAS AND OTHER TOOLS FOR SCIENTIFICALLY 

SOUND PLACE-BASED MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Sean Morton, sean.morton@noaa.gov 

Arthur Tuda, tudahke@yahoo.com 

George Schmahl, George.Schmahl@noaa.gov 

Jennifer O’Leary, jkoleary@calpoly.edu 

626 Pollock, A. L.; White, S.; Williams, G. J.; Smith, J.; Aeby, G.; 

Work, T.; Edwards, C.; Carter, A.: SHIPWRECKS, PHASE SHIFTS 

AND REEF RESTORATION: SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT 

OF THE PALMYRA UNIT OF THE PACIFIC REMOTE 

ISLANDS MARINE NATIONAL MONUMENT (29616) 

627 Musembi, P. M.; Cowburn, B. D.; Katello, J.; Sluka, R. D.; Obura, 

D.: CORAL DIVERSITY AND THREATS IN THE INTERTIDAL 

ZONE OF WATAMU MARINE NATIONAL PARK, KENYA 

(29205) 

628 den Haring, S. D.: SELF-REPORTED BEHAVIOR, 

INTENTIONS AND CONTROL MEASURES OF SNORKELERS 

IN THE MOMBASA MARINE PARK-DO SNORKELERS DO 

WHAT THEY INTEND TO DO, AND SAY THEY DO? (29166) 

629 Beatty, D. S.; Clements, C. S.; Stewart, F. J.; Hay, M. E.: 

NO-TAKE MARINE PROTECTED AREAS ALTER BENTHIC 

COMMUNITIES WITH CASCADING POSITIVE EFFECTS 

ON CORAL SETTLEMENT AND LARVAL AND RECRUIT 

SURVIVORSHIP (28020) 

630 Henderson, C. J.; Stevens, T. F.; Gilby, B. L.; Olds, A. D.; Lee, 

S. Y.: INCORPORATING THE MANAGEMENT OF CRITICAL 

ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES FROM SEAGRASS ECOSYSTEMS 

INTO THE SPATIAL MANAGEMENT IN A HIGHLY 

IMPACTED COASTAL SYSTEM (28515) 

631 Perera, S.; Arana, H. A.; Ruiz, M. A.; Alcolado, J.; Alcolado, 

P. M.; Caballero, H.; Vega, A.; Cobián, D.; Hernández, Z.: 

CONDITION ASSESSMENT OF CORAL REEFS OF TWO 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS UNDER DIFFERENT 

REGIMES OF USE IN THE NORTH-WESTERN CARIBBEAN 

(28359) 

632 Alvear Rodríguez, E. M.: SCIENCE-INFORMED 

CONSULTATION, PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT, AND 

MANAGEMENT DECISIONS:PLANNING A MARINE 

RESERVE IN BISCAYNE NATIONAL PARK, USA (28418) 

633 Cobián, D.; Chevalier, P. P.; Schmitter-Soto, J. J.; Aguilar, A.; 

Aguilar, C.; Ruiz, M. A.; Corrada, R. I.; Cabrera, D.; Caballero, H.; 

Perera, S.: IMPACT OF THE LIONFISH (PTEROIS VOLITANS) 

IN THE REEF FISHES ASSOCIATIONS IN TWO CARIBBEAN 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS (CUBA AND MEXICO). (28409) 

70 DESIGN OF MPA NETWORKS FOR FISHERIES AND 

ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Vera Horigue, vera.horigue@googlemail.com 

Nils C. Krueck, nils.krueck@uqconnect.edu.au 

Cesar Villanoy, c.villanoy@gmail.com 


Bob Pressey, bob.pressey@jcu.edu.au 

Porfirio M. Alino, pmalino@msi.upd.edu.ph 

Eric A. Treml, eric.treml@unimelb.edu.au 

645 Kockel, A.; Dearden, P.: BRIDGING THE DIVIDE BETWEEN 

SYSTEMATIC CONSERVATION PLANNING AND 

COMMUNITY-BASED CONSERVATION: A PHILIPPINES 

CASE STUDY (30119) 

646 Lim, M. S.; Mendoza, M. M.; Baling, N. S.; Daclan, M. A.; 

Miclat, E. B.; Kern, L. K.: TOWARDS NETWORKING OF 

NATIONAL PROTECTED AREAS FOR THE CONSERVATION 

OF CRITICAL HABITATS OF GREEN SEA TURTLE 

POPULATIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES (29264) 

647 Ramos Álvarez, A.; Jeffrey, C. F.; Pittman, S. J.; Canals 

Silander, M. F.: FIVE MPAS, ONE NETWORK: DESIGNING 

PUERTO RICO’S NORTHEAST MARINE CORRIDOR (29571) 

648 Manopawitr, P.; Dearden, P.; True, J.; Phongsuwan, N.; 

Plang-Ngan, P.: DESIGNING TRANSBOUNDARY MARINE 

PROTECTED AREA NETWORK BETWEEN THAILAND 

AND MYANMAR TO BUILD ECOSYSTEM RESILIENCE AND 

IMPROVE CORAL REEF CONSERVATION (29423) 

649 Villanoy, C. L.; Horigue, V.; Licuanan, W. Y.; Aiino, P. M.; 

Solera, L. A.; Rogers, A.; Quibilan, M.: IMPROVING THE 

FISH-BE MODEL TO INFORM MARINE PROTECTED AREA 

NETWORK DESIGN (28923) 

651 Takashina, N.: SIMPLE RULES FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF 

EFFECTIVE MARINE RESERVES (28056) 

71 DESIGNING MARINE MANAGED AREAS FOR 

FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AND BIODIVERSITY 

CONSERVATION: BRIDGING SCIENCE AND POLICY 

Chair(s): Alison Green, agreen@tnc.org 

Stacy Jupiter, sjupiter@wcs.org 

Rebecca Weeks, rebecca.weeks@jcu.edu.au 

653 Pawlik, J. R.: WHAT IS THE BEST SCIENTIFIC 

JUSTIFICATION FOR MPAS ON CARIBBEAN REEFS? (27853) 

654 de la Guardia, E.; Hernández, Z.; Espinosa, L.; González- 

Días, P.; Angulo, J.; Arias-González, J. E.: MANAGEMENT IN 

SAN FELIPE KEY, A CUBAN NATIONAL PARK, BASED ON 

ASSESSING CORAL REEF CONDITION AND FISHERIES. 

(28912) 

656 Iwanicki, L. S.; Hidayat, N. I.; Purwanto, P.; Pada, D.; 

Ahmadia, G. N.; Decker, M. B.: LINKING MANAGEMENT 

PERFORMANCE TO POSITIVE ECOLOGICAL OUTCOMES 

IN THE RAJA AMPAT MARINE PROTECTED AREAS, 

INDONESIA (29730) 

80 

T 



ICRS 

72 MARINE RESOURCE SUSTAINABILITY, CONSERVATION 

AND MANAGEMENT IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE & 

SOUTHEAST ASIA 

Chair(s): Thamasak Yeemin, thamasakyeemin@yahoo.com 

Stacey Tighe, stacey.tighe@gmail.com 

Rili Djohani, rdjohani@coraltrianglecenter.org 


Judi Lowe, judilowe@gmail.com 

Widi A Pratikto, ed@cticff.org 

Vo Si Tuan, vosituan@gmail.com 

Laura Whitford, lwhitford@tnc.org 

Pak Eko Rudianto, mrudianto@yahoo.com 

Cleto L. Nanola Jr., tingnanola@yahoo.com 


Eleanor Carter, ecarter.conservation@gmail.com 

657 Valino, D. M.; Arceo, H. O.: SIZE FREQUENCY 

DISTRIBUTION OF PORITES CYLINDRICA IN AN OFF- 

SHORE PHILIPPINE REEF (29869) 

658 Afianto, M. Y.: MARINE HABITAT CONSERVATION 

THROUGH SOCIAL MARKETING CAMPAIGN IN PAPUA, 


659 Gardiner, N. M.; Husain, A. A.; Made, S.: THE STATUS OF 

REEF FISH ASSEMBLAGES AROUND THE URBANIZED, 

SMALL ISLANDS AT THE CENTER OF THE CORAL 

TRIANGLE (SPERMONDE ARCHIPELAGO, SE SULAWESI, 

INDONESIA) (28966) 

660 Waweru, B. W.; Muthumbi, A. W.: NEMATODES 

DISTRIBUTION AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN 

RHIZOPHORA MUCRONATA FOREST, MIDA CREEK- KENYA 

(29416) 

661 Santoshkumar Singh, S. K.; Sanagoudra, S. N.: VERTICAL 

DISTRIBUTION OF MEIOFAUNA IN THE NEARSHORE NON- 

REEF INTERSTITIAL ENVIRONMENT GULF OF KUCHCHH 

GUJARAT INDIA (29431) 

662 Pengsakun, P.; Yeemin, T.; Klinthong, W.; Sangmanee, K.; 

Samsuvan, W.; Sutthacheep, M.; Lawang, B.; Hamanee, S.: 

MANAGING RECREATIONAL DIVING IN TEMPORARY 

CLOSURES FOLLOWING THE 2010 CORAL BLEACHING 

EVENT IN THE ANDAMAN SEA (29302) 

663 Lalamentik, L. T.; Sompie, D. E.; Kojansow, J. W.; Rondonuwu, 

A. B.: CORAL TRANSPLANTATION ON REEF BALLS 

AT PUTUS-PUTUS ISLAND COASTAL ZONE, NORTH 

SULAWESI, INDONESIA (29249) 

664 Chamchoy, C.; Yeemin, T.; Sutthacheep, M.; Klinthong, W.; 

Niamsiri, R.: CONTRASTING ABUNDANCE OF JUVENILE 

CORALS AT TWO NATIONAL PARKS IN THE ANDAMAN 

SEA (29363) 

665 Baitoningsih, W.: COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN THE 

MARINE PROTECTED AREA (MPA) ESTABLISHMENT 

PROCESS IN INDONESIA: ITS OPPORTUNITIES AND 

CHALLENGES (27874) 

667 Kojansow, J. W.; Rondonuwu, A. B.; Lalamentik, L. T.; Sompie, 

D. E.: THE BUTTERFLYFISHES (CHAETODONTIDAE) 

CONDITIONS IN RATATOTOK PENINSULA REEF, NORTH 

SULAWESI PROVINCE, INDONESIA (A MONITORING 

STUDY: 1996-2012) (28051) 

668 Lalamentik, L. T.; Sompie, D. E.; Kojansow, J. W.: CORAL 

COLONIZATION ON REEF BALLS AT RATATOTOK 

COASTAL ZONE IN NORTH SULAWESI PROVINCE OF 


669 Nozawa, Y.; Lin, C. H.; Meng, P. J.: THE HERBIVORE-ALGAE- 

CORAL INTERACTION AND RESILIENCE OF CORAL REEFS: 

DIADEMA FACILITATE REEF RECOVERY IN TAIWAN 

(27977) 

671 Setiasih, N.; Thomas, C. R.; Heron, S. F.; Schuttenberg, 

H.; Calgaro, E.; Doshi, A.; Tan, J. C.; Pascoe, S.; Julian, H.; 

James, T.; Derta, P.: DIVE INDUSTRY’S CHALLENGES AND 

OPPORTUNITIES TO COPE WITH CORAL BLEACHING IN 

INDONESIA. A RAPID ANALYSIS ON DIVER PERCEPTION 

IN BUNAKEN, BALI, AND GILI. (28650) 

672 Panga, F. M.; Atrigenio, M. P.; Quibilan, M. C.; Anticamara, J. 

A.; Alino, P. M.: THE STATUS OF REEF BENTHOS IN MARINE 

PROTECTED AREAS IN THE PHILIPPINES (28608) 

673 Chung, F. C.: IUU FISHING HAMPERED NO-TAKE MARINE 

RESERVE PERFORMANCE: A CASE STUDY FROM SIMCA, 

SABAH, MALAYSIA. (29042) 

674 Padelkar, A. A.; Ravindran, J.; Manikandan, B.: GULF OF 

MANNAR MARINE NATIONAL PARK: MEASURES NEEDED 

FOR STRENGTHENING EFFECTIVE CONSERVATION 

(28626) 

675 Sutthacheep, M.; Ruangthong, C.; Yeemin, T.; Samsuvan, W.; 

Pengsakun, S.; Chamchoy, C.: PRECAUTIONARY APPROACH 

FOR CORAL REEF CONSERVATION IN A RAMSAR SITE IN 

THE GULF OF THAILAND (28684) 

676 Thummasan, M.; Yeemin, T.; Samsuvan, W.; Sangmanee, K.; 

Putthayakool, J.; Sutthacheep, M.; Yeemin, P.: POPULATION 

DENSITY OF CROWN OF THORNS STARFISH IN DIVE 

SITES OF THAILAND (28669) 

677 Estradivari, E.; Wisesa, N.; Damora, A.; Handayani, C.; 

Amkieltiela, A.; Glew, L.; Ahmadia, G.: CONSERVING THE 

MARINE ENVIRONMENT OF MALUKU BARAT DAYA: A 

SCENARIO ANALYSIS OF PAST AND FUTURE TRENDS 

(28665) 

678 Putthayakool, J.; Plangngan, P.; Yeemin, T.; Klinthong, 

W.; Sutthacheep, M.: LONG-TERM CHANGES AND 

RESTORATION MEASURES OF SOFT CORALS 

(DENDRONEPHTHYA SPP.) AT MU KO SIMILAN NATIONAL 

PARK, THE ANDAMAN SEA (28667) 

TUESDAY 

81 

* 


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WEDNESDAY 

WEDNESDAY ORALS 








09:30 Fernandez-Silva, I.; Hobbs, J. P.; Coleman, R. R.; DiBattista, 

J. D.; Bowen, B. W.; Posada, D.; Rocha, L. A.: EVALUATION OF 

RETICULATE EVOLUTION IN CORAL REEF FISHES USING 

GENOME SEQUENCING (30115) 

09:45 Gainsford, A.; Jones, G. P.; Hobbs, J.; Heindler, F. M.; van 

Herwerden, L.: BALANCING INTROGRESSION AND SPECIES 

INTEGRITY ACROSS A MOSAIC HYBRID ZONE (28467) 

10:00 Isomura, N.; Iwao, K.; Morita, M.; Fukami, H.: IMPLICATIONS 

OF THE ROLE OF HYBRIDIZATION IN SPECIATION OF THE 

GENUS ACROPORA: FEATURES OF REPRODUCTION OF 

HYBRIDS IN THE INDO-PACIFIC SPECIES (28116) 

10:15 Salas, E. M.; Hobbs, J. A.; Bernal, M.; Berumen, M. L.; 

Bernardi, G.; Rocha, L. A.: POPULATION GENOMICS 

REVEALS CRYPTIC HYBRIDIZATION IN A CORAL REEF 

FISH (GENUS: DASCYLLUS ) (28215) 

10:30 Schweinsberg, M.; Tollrian, R.; Lampert, K. P.: 

INTRACOLONIAL GENOMIC VARIABILITY IN ACROPORA 

HYACINTHUS (29258) 

10:45 Lovenburg, V.; Roterman, C. N.; Taylor, M. L.; Rogers, A. D.: 

HIGHEST SPECIES DIVERSITY OF OCTOCORALS FOUND 

IN CARIBBEAN AND A NEW VARIABLE NUCLEAR MARKER 

FOR THE OCTOCORALLIA? (28728) 

11:00 Vitelli, F.; Hobbs, J. P.; Hyndes, G.; Harvey, E.; Saunders, B.; 

Newman, S.: ECOLOGY OF HYBRIDISING ANGELFISHES: 

LOW ABUNDANCE AND NICHE OVERLAP PROMOTE 

HYBRIDISATION (29097) 

11:15 Payet, S. D.; Hobbs, J. A.; DiBattista, J. D.; Newman, S. J.; Sinclair- 

Taylor, T.; Berumen, M. L.; McIlwain, J. L.: HYBRIDISATION 

AMONG GROUPERS (GENUS CEPHALOPHOLIS) AT THE 

EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN SUTURE ZONE: TAXONOMIC AND 

EVOLUTIONARY IMPLICATIONS (28560) 

05 ACCLIMATIZATION AND ADAPTATION 

IN REEF ORGANISMS 

Chair(s): Mikhail V. Matz, matz@utexas.edu 

Iliana Baums, baums@psu.edu 

Hollie Putnam, hputnam@hawaii.edu 

Sarah W. Davies, daviessw@gmail.com 

Roberto Iglesias Prieto, Iglesias@cmarl.unam.mx 

Madeline van Oppen, m.vanoppen@aims.gov.au 

Tim Ravasi, Timothy.ravasi@kaust.edu.sa 

Carly D. Kenkel, carly.kenkel@gmail.com 

Line K. Bay, L.Bay@aims.gov.au 

John Parkinson, jparkinson@psu.edu 

Philip Munday, philip.munday@jcu.edu.au 

Manuel Aranda Lastra, manuel.aranda@kaust.edu.sa 

Sylvain Foret, sylvain.foret@anu.edu.au 


13:45 Courtial, L.; Picco, V.; Grover, R.; Rottier, C.; Cormerais, Y.; 

Pages, G.; Ferrier-Pages, C.: MAPK SIGNALING IN CORAL 

STRESS RESPONSE (27820) 

14:00 Sindorf, V. L.; Richmond, R. H.: DETECTION OF 

MOLECULAR STRESS RESPONSE IN CORALS 

EXPERIENCING CHRONIC CONTACT WITH INVASIVE 

ALGAE MATS (29794) 

14:15 Rivest, E. B.; Chen, C. S.; Hancock, J. R.; Mydlarz, L. D.; 

Hofmann, G. E.: ANTIOXIDANT DEFENSE AND ACID-BASE 

REGULATION: PHYSIOLOGICAL TOLERANCE AND 

ACCLIMATIZATION TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND 

WARMING IN POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS (29667) 

14:30 Herrera, M.; Liew, Y. J.; Zoccola, D.; Tambutte, E.; Tambutte, 

S.; Aranda Lastra, M.: THE ROLE OF SOMATIC MUTATIONS 

IN THE ADAPTIVE EVOLUTION OF A SCLERACTINIAN 

CORAL IN RESPONSE TO ACIDIFICATION STRESS (28771) 

15:00 Kleypas, J. A.; Thompson, D. M.; Castruccio, F. S.; Curchitser, 

E. N.; Pinsky, M.; Watson, J. R.: POTENTIAL ROLE OF LARVAL 

CONNECTIVITY IN CORAL TEMPERATURE THRESHOLDS 

(28407) 

15:15 Merselis, D. G.; Bartels, E.; Walters, C.; Drury, C. R.; 

Schopmeyer, S. A.; Lirman, D.; Rodriguez Lanetty, M.: 

EVALUATING THE CONTRIBUTION OF HOST GENOTYPE, 

SYMBIODINIUM COMMUNITY, AND BLEACHING HISTORY 

IN REPEATEDLY BLEACHED ACROPORA CERVICORNIS 

NURSERIES (29840) 

15:30 Parkinson, J. E.; Schopmeyer, S.; Nedimyer, K.; Bartels, E.; 

Lustic, C.; Lirman, D.; LaJeunesse, T. C.; Baums, I. B.: FINE- 

SCALE TRANSCRIPTIONAL RESPONSES TO CLIMATE 

CHANGE IN THE ENDANGERED CARIBBEAN STAGHORN 

CORAL ACROPORA CERVICORNIS (27937) 

16:15 Jurriaans, S.; Hoogenboom, M.: SEASONAL VARIATION 

IN CORAL THERMAL PERFORMANCE ON THE GREAT 


16:30 Schutter, M.; Banaszak, A. T.: SUSCESPTIBILITY OF 

ACROPORA PALMATA PATCHES TO THERMAL STRESS 

(28185) 

16:45 Brener Raffalli, K.; Pratlong, M.; Vidal-Dupiol, J.; Adjeroud, 

M.; Romans, P.; Pillot, R.; Feuillassier, L.; Aurelle, D.; Pontarotti, 

P.; Haguenauer, A.; Mitta, G.; Toulza, E.: CORAL PLASTICITY 

AND HOLOBIONT DYNAMICS UNDER THERMAL STRESS: 

INTRAPOPULATIONAL, INTERPOPULATIONAL AND 

INTERSPECIFIC VARIABILITY (29194) 

17:00 Ainsworth, T. D.; Heron, S. F.; Ortiz, J. C.; Mumby, P. J.; Grech, 

A.; Ogawa, D.; Eakin, C. M.; Leggat, W.: THE GREAT BARRIER 

REEF IS AT RISK OF LOSING THERMAL TOLERANCE 

(29279) 

17:15 Palumbi, S. R.; Bay, R.; Morikawa, M.; Rose, N.; Ruiz-Jones, 

L.; Traylor-Knowles, N.; Thomas, L.: THRIVING IN THE FACE 

OF NATURAL EXTREMES: WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED AT 

OFU ISLAND, AMERICAN SAMOA, ABOUT THE FUTURE 

ADAPTABILITY OF CORALS? (28221) 

17:30 Morikawa, M. K.; Palumbi, S. R.: IMPROVING CORAL 

RESTORATION THROUGH PRIOR KNOWLEDGE 

OF ACCLIMATION OR ADAPTATION TO LOCAL 

ENVIRONMENT: A COMMON GARDEN EXPERIMENT IN A 

NATURAL BLEACHING EVENT (30157) 

17:45 Klepac, C. N.; Barshis, D. J.: THE TIMELINE OF THERMAL 

ACCLIMATIZATION IN AMERICAN SAMOAN CORALS: 

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO GAIN BLEACHING 

RESISTANCE? (28559) 

18:00 Hancock, H. A.; Barshis, D. J.: DO SMALL SCALES MAKE 

A BIG DIFFERENCE? UNRAVELING THE INFLUENCE OF 

RECENT THERMAL HISTORY ON CORAL BLEACHING 

SUSCEPTIBILITY AT DAILY AND WEEKLY TIME-SCALES 

(29582) 

82 

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Location: 311 

09:30 Timmers, M. A.; Paulay, G.; Reardon, K.; Donahue, M.; Oliver, 

T.; Toonen, R.; Brainard, R.: EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL 

AND GEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS OF CORAL REEF 

CRYPTOFAUNA COMMUNITIES (28725) 

09:45 Saavedra-Sotelo, N. C.; Rocha-Olivares, A.; Paz-García, D. A.; 

Reyes-Bonilla, H.; Calderon-Aguilera, L. E.; López-Pérez, R. A.; 

Cúpul-Magaña, A.; Cruz-Barraza, J. A.: GENETIC SEASCAPE 

REVEALS THAT ECOLOGICAL-EVOLUTIONARY PATTERNS 

IN PORITES PANAMENSIS CONFORM TO RELAXED 

VERSION OF THE ABUNDANT CENTRAL HYPOTHESIS 

(28734) 

10:00 Ransome, E. J.; Timmers, M.; Belcaid, M.; Collins, A.; Meyer, 

C.; Brainard, R.: CRYPTIC CORAL REEF DIVERSITY AND 

FUNCTION ACROSS THE PACIFIC ASSESSED USING 

AUTONOMOUS REEF MONITORING STRUCTURES (ARMS) 

AND METAGENOMIC METHODS* (29942) 

10:15 Fauvelot, C.; Borsa, P.; Gelin, P.; Andrefouet, S.; Grulois, D.; 

Tiavouane, J.; Berumen, M.; Sinclair-Taylor, T.; Magalon, H.: 

CRYPTIC SPECIES AND PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS 

AMONG RED SEA AND WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN GIANT 

CLAMS (29297) 

10:30 Villalobos, R.; Leray, M.; Pearman, J.; Carvalho, S.; Anlauf, 

H.; Wooster, M.; Bouwmeester, J.; Kattan, A.; Khalil, M.; Jones, 

B.; Knowlton, N.; Berumen, M.: UNRAVELING INSHORE- 

OFFSHORE MACROBENTHIC DIVERSITY PATTERNS IN 

RED SEA CORAL REEFS (SAUDI ARABIA) REVEALED BY 

BARCODING TOOLS (28994) 

10:45 Lewis, C. J.; Marko, P. B.: MARINE HOTSPOTS THROUGH 

TIME: WHAT CORAL FOSSILS CAN REVEAL ABOUT THE 

LOCATION AND ORIGINS OF THE CORAL TRIANGLE 

(29917) 

11:00 Michonneau, F.; Leray, M.; Lasley, R. M.; Rotjan, R.; 

Paulay, G.; Knowlton, N.: BIODIVERSITY ESTIMATION 

FROM INDIVIDUAL SAMPLES AND METABARCODED 

COMMUNITY SAMPLES (28851) 

11:15 Coker, D. J.; DiBattista, J. D.; Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.; Berumen, 

M. L.: VARIATION IN BIODIVERSITY OF CRYPTIC REEF 

FISHES ALONG A RED SEA ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENT 

(28628) 

13:45 Fisco, D. P.; Kilfoyle, A. K.; Smith, S. G.; Spieler, R.; Walker, 

B. K.: REEF FISH SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION AND BENTHIC 

HABITAT ASSOCIATIONS ON THE NORTHERN FLORIDA 

REEF TRACT (27957) 

14:00 Arceo, H. O.; Nanola, C. L.; Recamara, D. B.; Alino, P. M.: 

UNDERSTANDING PHILIPPINE REEF FISH DIVERSITY 

AMIDST RISING THREATS AND MANAGEMENT EFFORTS 

(29458) 

14:15 Loiseau, N.; Legras, G.; Mazouni, N.; Gaernter, J. C.: 

ASSESSMENT OF CORAL REEF FISH BIODIVERSITY: HOW 

TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT INDICES (28096) 

14:30 Byron, G.; Paulay, G.; Berumen, M. L.: PHYLOGENETIC 

DIVERSITY OF CEPHALOPODA (ANIMALIA:MOLLUSCA) 

WITHIN THE RED SEA (29076) 

14:45 Alvarez-Noriega, M.; Madin, J. S.; Baird, A. H.; Dornelas, 

M.; Connolly, S. R.: THE MAINTENANCE OF CORAL 

BIODIVERSITY VIA RELATIVE NONLINEARITY OF 

COMPETITION (28929) 

15:00 Roberts, T. E.; Bridge, T. C.; Caley, M. J.; Baird, A. H.: 

REVISITING DEPTH-DIVERSITY GRADIENTS IN REEF- 

BUILDING CORALS (28264) 

15:15 Richards, Z. T.: HIGH CRYPTIC DIVERSITY, TAXONOMIC 

UNCERTAINTY AND THE RISK OF SILENT EXTINCTIONS 

IN CORALS (29247) 

15:30 Crandall, E. D.; Riginos, C.; Gaither, M. R.; Liggins, L.; Thibaut, 

L.; Connolly, S. R.; Beger, M.; Treml, E. A.; Bird, C. E.; Toonen, 

R. J.: DIVERSITY OF THE INDO-PACIFIC NETWORK: 

INSIGHTS INTO LINKS BETWEEN GENETIC AND SPECIES 

DIVERSITY.* (29110) 

16:15 Glynn, P. W.; Biseswar, R.; Mate, J.: CORAL REEF 

ECHIURANS: AN UNDERSTUDIED CRYPTIC FAUNA (27821) 

16:30 Wulff, J.: SPONGE DIVERSITY ON CORAL REEFS: 

PHYLOGENETIC SIGNAL IN RESPONSES TO PROCESSES 

THAT DRIVE DIVERSITY PATTERNS (30071) 

16:45 Cordeiro, C. A.; Ferreira, C. E.; Kulbicki, M.: 

MACROECOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF SEA URCHINS 

SPECIES IN SHALLOW REEF ENVIRONMENTS (28724) 

17:00 Bock, P.: BRYODIVERSITY IN REEFAL ENVIRONMENTS - 

WHAT CAN WE EXPECT THE FUTURE TO HOLD? (28809) 

17:15 Head, C. E.; Bonsall, M. B.; Koldewey, H.; Pratchett, M. S.; 

Speight, M.; Rogers, A. D.: COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF 

CORAL-ASSOCIATED FAUNA ON REEFS IN THE CHAGOS 

ARCHIPELAGO, CENTRAL INDIAN OCEAN (29539) 

17:30 Counsell, C. W.; Hixon, M. A.; Franklin, E. C.; Donahue, M. J.: 

SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS IN BIODIVERSITY: A 

LOOK AT CRYPTIC CORAL REEF COMMUNITIES ACROSS 

THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO* (29330) 













09:30 Wilkinson, S. P.; Pontasch, S.; Fisher, P. L.; Davy, S. K.: 

INTRAGENOMIC VARIATION IN SYMBIODINIUM 

CORRELATES NEGATIVELY WITH PHOTOSYNTHETIC 

EFFICIENCY AND HOST PERFORMANCE (28849) 

09:45 Ramsby, B. D.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.; Goulet, T. L.: BRIAREUM 

ASBESTINUM: A TALE OF ONE HOST WITH TWO 

MORPHOLOGIES AND SYMBIODINIUM (28299) 

10:00 Xiang, T.; Tolleter, D.; Tran, C.; Krediet, C.; Onishi, M.; Clowez, 

S.; Phuthong, W.; Pringle, J.; Grossman, A.: SWITCH FROM 

AUTOTROPHY TO MIXOTROPHY IN SYMBIODINIUM: 

GLUCOSE MODULATION OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND 


10:15 Roberty, S.; Furla, P.; Plumier, J. C.: THE ANTIOXIDANT 

RESPONSES DIFFER BETWEEN SYMBIODINIUM STRAINS 

FROM DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHIC ORIGINS (28310) 

10:30 Lin, X.: SYMBIODINIUM KAWAGUTII GENOME 

ILLUMINATES DINOFLAGELLATE GENE EXPRESSION AND 

CORAL SYMBIOSIS (29385) 

10:45 Wong, C. Y.; Baker, D. M.: EFFECT OF COMPETITION ON 

GROWTH AND FITNESS OF SYMBIODINIUM POPULATIONS 

IN CULTURE (29175) 

WEDNESDAY 

83 

* 


ICRS 


WEDNESDAY 

11:00 Fujise, L.; Nitschke, M. R.; Goyen, S. J.; Frommlet, J. C.; 

Sero^dio, J.; Ralph, P. J.; Suggett, D. J.: SYMBIODINIUM CELL 

CYCLE CONTROL BY CORAL HOSTS (28965) 

11:15 Zahran, N. I.; Chen, J. E.; Aranda, M.: CHARACTERIZATION 

OF AMMONIUM TRANSPORTERS IN SYMBIODINIUM 

MICROADRIATICUM (29068) 

13:45 Leite, D. C.; Leão, P.; Garrido, A. G.; Lins, U.; Santos, H. F.; Pires, 

D. O.; Castro, C. B.; Zilberberg, C.; Rosado, A. S.; Peixoto, 

R. S.: SUPPORTING THE HOLOGENOME THEORY 

OF EVOLUTION: BROADCAST SPAWNER CORAL HAS 

DIFFERENT STRATEGIES TO TRANSFER THEIR BACTERIA 

AND ZOOXANTHELLAE (29405) 

14:00 Kenkel, C. D.; Bay, L. K.: REEF-BUILDING CORALS AS A 

NATURAL MODEL FOR EVOLUTIONARY TRANSITIONS IN 

SYMBIONT TRANSMISSION MODE (28094) 

14:15 Coffroth, M. A.; Page, C. A.; McIlroy, S. E.; Miller, M. W.; Valint, 

D. J.: EARLY SYMBIONT ACQUISITION WITHIN ACROPORA 

PALMATA AND ORBICELLA FAVEOLATA RECRUITS (29009) 

14:30 Gabay, Y.; Weis, V. M.; Davy, S. K.: THE EFFECT OF 

SYMBIONT DIVERSITY ON INFECTION PATTERN, 

SYMBIONT CELL PROLIFERATION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL 

STATUS IN A MODEL CNIDARIAN-DINOFLAGELLATE 


14:45 Li, Y.; Liew, Y. J.; Cui, G.; Baumgarten, S.; Pringle, J.; Voolstra, 

C. R.; Aranda, M.: THE EPIGENETIC REGULATION OF THE 

CNIDARIAN-DINOFLAGELLATE SYMBIOSIS (28776) 

15:00 Baumgarten, S.; Cziesielski, M. J.; Thomas, L.; Michell, C.; 

Esherick, L.; Pringle, J. R.; Aranda, M.; Voolstra, C. R.: MICRO- 

RNA MEDIATED HOST TRANSCRIPTOME MODULATION 

IN THE CNIDARIAN-DINOFLAGELLATE ENDOSYMBIOSIS 

OF AIPTASIA (27840) 

15:15 Levy, O.; Sorek, M.: ‘MASTER-SLAVE’ OSCILLATOR 

RELATIONSHIP IN SYMBIOTIC AIPTASIA (28565) 

15:30 Tivey, T. R.; Waianuhea, L. K.; Weis, V. M.: SYMBIOSIS AND 

NUTRITIONAL STATE ALTER THE CNIDARIAN CELL 

CYCLE IN THE SYMBIOTIC ANEMONE AIPTASIA SP. (29814) 

16:15 Reich, H. G.; Robertson, D. L.; Goodbody-Gringley, G.: DO 

THE SHUFFLE: CHANGES IN SYMBIODINIUM CONSORTIA 

THROUGHOUT JUVENILE DEVELOPMENT (29636) 

16:30 Nitschke, M. R.; Suggett, D. J.: A RESEARCH FRAMEWORK 

FOR RESOLVING NICHE DIFFERENTIATION AND 

SPECIALISATION IN SYMBIODINIUM (28879) 

16:45 Lewis, A. M.; LaJeunesse, T. C.: ECOLOGICAL 

SPECIALIZATION AND SPECIES DIVERSIFICATION OF 

SHALLOW WATER CORAL ENDOSYMBIONTS IN THE 

WESTERN ATLANTIC (29427) 

17:00 Hellstroem, M.; Edberg Blomstrand, C.; True, J.; Huong, 

L. L.; Hedberg, N.; Tedengren, M.; Benzie, J.: LATITUDE, 

TEMPERATURE AND TURBIDITY DETERMINE 

DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF SYMBIODINIUMIN 

THE CORAL GALAXEA FASCICULARIS, VIETNAM AND 

MYANMAR. (30156) 

17:15 Méndez-Mendez, S. M.; Paz-García, D. A.; García-De-León, 

F. J.; Balart, E. F.: GENETIC DIVERSITY OF THE SYMBIOTIC 

DINOFLAGELLATES (SYMBIODINIUM) ON THE CORAL 

PORITES PANAMENSIS IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL 

PACIFIC (29521) 

17:30 Epstein, H.; van Oppen, M.; Torda, G.; Cantin, N.; Munday, 

P.: LONG-TERM VARIATION IN CORAL-ASSOCIATED 

MICROBIAL SYMBIONTS (28265) 

17:45 Rädecker, N.; Pogoreutz, C.; Cardénas, A.; Gärdes, A.; Wild, 

C.; Voolstra, C. R.: INFLEXIBILITY OF THE MICROBIOME 

DRIVES HOLOBIONT BREAKDOWN DURING EXCESS 

NITROGEN AVAILABILITY (28556) 

18:00 Ramsby, B. D.; Hoogenboom, M. O.; Whalan, S.; Sheaves, M.; 

Webster, N. S.: THE EFFECTS OF A CHANGING MARINE 

ENVIRONMENT ON THE BIOERODING SPONGE CLIONA 

ORIENTALIS (28862) 










16:15 Huyghe, F.; Kochzius, M.: CONNECTIVITY OF THE 

SKUNK CLOWN FISH IN THE INDIAN OCEAN 

USING A COMBINATION OF MICROSATELLITE AND 

MITOCHONDRIAL GENETIC MARKERS (27864) 

16:30 Takao, S.; Fujii, M.; Kuroda, H.; Yamano, H.; Yamanaka, 

Y.: POTENTIAL CHANGES IN CORAL DISPERSAL AND 

CONNECTIVITY IN THE EAST CHINA SEA UNDER FUTURE 

CLIMATE SCENARIOS (28691) 

16:45 Mitarai, S.; Nakajima, Y.; Nakamura, M.: NEARSHORE 

CURRENTS AND POPULATION CONNECTIVITY AROUND 

OKINAWAN FRINGING REEFS — A DRIFTER STUDY (28263) 

17:00 Coelho, M.; Lasker, H.: LARVAL BIOLOGY OF THE 

CARIBBEAN OCTOCORAL ANTILLOGORGIA AMERICANA 

AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR DISPERSAL (30018) 

17:15 Poti, M. D.; Kendall, M. S.: MACROPLANKTON, 

MICRONESIA, AND MESOSCALE MOVEMENT MODELS: 

QUANTIFYING LARVAL TRANSPORT PATHWAYS AROUND 

THE MARIANA ARCHIPELAGO (29891) 

17:30 Dubé, C. E.; Boissin, E.; Planes, S.: CLONALITY AND LOCAL 

DISPERSAL: MAJOR COMPONENTS IN POPULATION 

MAINTENANCE OF FIRE CORALS IN MOOREA REEFS (28586) 

17:45 Gomez Campo, K. J.; Banaszak, A. T.; Baums, I. B.: GENETIC 

DIVERSITY RELATED TO HABITAT IN THE REEF BUILDING 

CORAL ACROPORA PALMATA (28426) 

18:00 Ordonez, A.; Diaz-Pulido, G.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL 

PATTERNS OF RECRUITMENT AND REPRODUCTION, AND 

STOCK-RECRUITMENT RELATIONSHIP OF CRUSTOSE 

CORALLINE ALGAE ON HERON ISLAND- GBR (28042) 


GLOBAL CHANGE 




09:30 Doropoulos, C.; Roff, G.; Bozec, Y. M.; Zupan, M.; 

Werminghausen, J.; Mumby, P. J.: DISTURBANCE 

MEDIATED ECOLOGICAL TRADE-OFFS DURING CORAL 

RECRUITMENT* (28900) 

09:45 Wilson, S. K.; Depczynski, M.; Fulton, C. J.; Holmes, T. H.; 

Radford, B. T.; Tinkler, P.: INFLUENCE OF NURSERY HABITAT 

ON THE ABUNDANCE OF A CORAL REEF FISH* (27834) 

10:15 Lienart, G. H.; Mitchell, M.; Ferrari, M.; McCormick, M.: 

TEMPERATURE AND FOOD AVAILABILITY AFFECT 

ASSESSMENT OF PREDATION RISK BY JUVENILE CORAL 

REEF FISH* (28566) 

10:30 Vicentuan-Cabaitan, K. C.; Baula, I. U.; Tan, Y. K.; Sin, T. M.: 

DIFFERENT RATES OF RECOVERY ON CORAL FECUNDITY 

AND SETTLEMENT SUCCESS ON SINGAPORE REEFS* 

(28584) 

10:45 Jiang, L.; Lei, X.; Liu, S.; Huang, H.: FUSION OF CORAL 

EMBRYOS: A POTENTIAL AND UNEXPECTED SHORTCUT 

TO COLONY FORMATION* (28590) 

11:00 Kegler, P.; Schwieder, H. F.; Gärdes, A.; Ferse, S. C.; 

Alfiansah, Y. R.; Lukman, M.; Hassenrück, C.; Kunzmann, 

A.: DIFFERENT LEVELS OF ANTRHOPOGENIC IMPACT 

INFLUENCE CORAL LARVAE SETTLEMENT AND RELATED 

BACTERIAL BIOFILM COMMUNITIES IN THE SPERMONDE 

ARCHIPELAGO, INDONESIA (29399) 

84 

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ICRS 

11:15 Baria, M. B.; Guest, J. R.; Alino, P. M.; Gomez, E. D.: 

SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL SETTLEMENT PATTERNS OF 

SCLERACTINIAN AND BLUE CORALS IN NORTHWESTERN 

PHILIPPINES* (29523) 

14:00 Gleason, D. F.; Huebner, L.; Ruzicka, R.; Harper, L.; O’Cain, 

E.; Bartlett, L.; Fogarty, N. D.: VARIABILITY IN CORAL 

RECRUITMENT ALONG THE FLORIDA REEF TRACT* 

(29685) 

14:15 Lecointe, A.; Domart-Coulon, I.; Paris, A.; Meibom, A.: CELL 

PROLIFERATION AND TURNOVER IN EARLY LIFE STAGES 

OF A SYMBIOTIC SCLERACTINIAN CORAL* (28687) 

14:30 Koehl, M.; Murphy, E.; Hadfield, M.: EFFECTS OF ALGAL 

OVERGROWTH ON WATER FLOW INTO AND OUT OF 

CORAL REEFS* (28905) 

14:45 Chamberland, V. F.; Muskat, A.; Hogenboom, R.; Calixto 

Botia, I. F.; Iñiguez, A. J.; Sanchez, J. A.; Baums, I. B.; Huisman, 

J.; Petersen, D.; Vermeij, M. J.: LARVAL PERFORMANCE OF 

A CARIBBEAN BROODING CORAL UNDER HEAT STRESS 

DEPENDS ON THE THERMAL CONDITIONS EXPERIENCED 

BY THEIR ANCESTORS* (30009) 

15:00 Kobayashi, D. R.: CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM PROPAGULE 

RETENTION AND EXPORT UNDER SCENARIOS OF 

CLIMATE CHANGE (2006-2100)* (30060) 

15:15 Quibilan, M. C.; Doropoulos, C.; Martinez, R. S.; Panga, F. M.; 

Deocadez, M. R.; Mumby, P. J.; Alino, P. M.: VARYING LEVELS 

OF HERBIVORY AND NUTRIENT CONDITION MEDIATE 

CORAL SETTLEMENT SUCCESS * (29266) 

15:30 Besson, M.; Holzer, G.; Laudet, V.; Lecchini, D.: HORMONAL 

TRIGGERING OF CORAL REEF FISH METAMORPHOSIS* 

(29992) 



















09:30 Rippe, J. P.; De Leener, D. N.; Aichelman, H. E.; Baumann, 

J. H.; Davies, S. W.; Bove, C. B.; Fieseler, C. M.; Castillo, K. D.: 

SKELETAL GROWTH TRENDS OF TWO MASSIVE REEF- 

BUILDING CORALS ON THE FLORIDA REEF TRACT: ARE 

INSHORE CORALS BETTER OFF IN A WARMING OCEAN? 

(28785) 

09:45 Bosserelle, P.; Pichon, M.; Chancerelle, Y.: THE 

SCLERACTINIAN CORAL FAUNA OF MOOREA 

(FRENCH POLYNESIA) : STABILITY OVER TIME VERSUS 

ENVIRONMENTAL DISTURBANCES ? (28532) 

10:00 Edward Patterson, J. K.; Mathews, G.; Raj, K. D.; Deepak Bilgi, 

S.; Wilhelmsson, D.; Malleshappa, H.: DECADAL TRANSITION 

IN CORAL REEF STATUS, DISTRIBUTION, ISSUES AND 

CONSERVATION INITIATIVES IN GULF OF MANNAR, 

SOUTHEASTERN INDIA (29196) 

10:15 Torda, G.; Sambrook, K.; Sato, Y.; Lukoschek, V.; Willis, B. L.: 

WINNERS AND LOSERS OF CYCLONES AND BLEACHING: 

BENTHIC COMMUNITY CHANGES AFTER MULTIPLE 

DISTURBANCES (28022) 

10:30 Castillo, K. D.; Rippe, J. P.; Courtney, T.; Lima, F. P.; Aichelman, 

H. E.; De Leener, D. N.; Baumann, J. H.; Davies, S. W.; Fieseler, 

C. M.; Bove, C. B.; Cobleigh, K. A.; Westfield, I. T.; Horvath, K.; 

Ries, J. B.: IMPACT OF OCEAN WARMING ON CENTURY- 

SCALE GROWTH TRENDS OF INSHORE AND OFFSHORE 

CORALS THROUGOUT THE WESTERN CARIBBEAN SEA 

(29535) 

10:45 Neal, B. P.; Gonzalez-Rivero, M.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: THE XL 

CATLIN SEAVIEW SURVEY: MEASURING BLEACHING AND 

COMMUNITY RESPONSE IN HAWAII IN 2015 WITH HIGH- 

DEFINITION IMAGING AND SEMI-AUTOMATED IMAGE 

PROCESSING (28886) 

11:00 Fox, M. D.; Williams, G. J.; Rohwer, F.; Sandin, S. A.; Smith, 

J. E.: REGIONAL-SCALE OCEANOGRAPHY INFLUENCES 

BENTHIC CORAL REEF COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE 

REMOTE CENTRAL PACIFIC (29881) 

11:15 Abrar, M.; Prayuda, B.; Yahya, M. U.: LONG TERM REEF 

HEALTH MONITORING (2004-2013) AT ABANG WATERS, 

BATAM CITY, RIAU ISLANDS PROVINCE (27786) 

13:45 Altieri, A. H.; Harrison, S. B.; Seemann, J.; Collin, R.; Diaz, R. J.; 

Knowlton, N.: TROPICAL DEAD ZONES AND THE COLLAPSE 

OF CORAL REEFS (29618) 

14:00 Gove, J. M.; McManus, M. A.; Neuheimer, A. B.; Polovina, J. J.; 

Drazen, J. C.; Smith, C. R.; Merrifield, M. A.; Friedlander, A. M.; 

Ehses, J. S.; Young, C. W.; Dillon, A. K.; Williams, G. J.: OCEAN 

OASES: NEAR-ISLAND BIOLOGICAL HOTSPOTS IN BARREN 

OCEAN BASINS (29755) 

14:15 Lewis, L. S.; Smith, J. E.; Price, N. N.: COMPARATIVE 

EXPERIMENTS ON 8 NEARSHORE HAWAIIAN CORAL 

REEFS: SPATIAL VARIATION IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL 

DRIVERS OF REEF DEVELOPMENT (30044) 

14:30 Ortiz, J. C.; Kovacs, E.; Wolff, N.; Callaghan, D.; Roelfsema, 

C.; Mumby, P. J.: THE EFFECT OF WAVE EXPOSURE 

AND COMPETITION FOR SPACE ON THE COMMUNITY 

COMPOSITION OF CORAL REEFS (28936) 

14:45 Paddack, M. J.; Crane, N. L.; Bernardi, G.; Nelson, P.: IMPACTS 

& DYNAMICS OF AN OUTBREAK SPECIES OF CORAL ON A 

REMOTE ATOLL BEFORE AND AFTER A SUPER-TYPHOON 

(28030) 

15:00 Puotinen, M. L.; Maynard, J.; Williams, G.; Beeden, R.; 

Radford, B.: A ROBUST METHOD FOR PREDICTING WHERE 

TROPICAL CYCLONES DAMAGE REEFS (29174) 

15:15 Williams, G. J.; Gove, J. M.; Sandin, S. A.: PRODUCTIVITY- 

DRIVEN SHIFTS IN CORAL REEF BENTHIC COMMUNITIES: 

WHEN IS THERE TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING? (28863) 

15:30 Thorrold, S. R.; McMahon, K. W.; Houghton, L. A.; Sandin, 

S. A.; Berumen, M. L.: TRACING CABON FLOW THROUGH 

CORAL REEF FOOD WEBS USING A COMPOUND-SPECIFIC 

STABLE ISOTOPE APPROACH (29479) 

16:15 Lasker, H. R.; Edmunds, P. J.; Bramanti, L.: CARIBBEAN 

OCTOCORAL COMMUNITY DYNAMICS: REGIME CHANGE, 

STABLE STATES OR JUST THE LAST COLONY LEFT 

STANDING? (29089) 

16:30 Eynaud, Y.; Williams, G. J.; McNamara, D. E.; Sandin, 

S. A.: HOW MORTALITY PATTERNS INFLUENCE 

THE COMPOSITION OF SCLERACTINIAN CORAL 


16:45 Rajesh, S.; Mathews, G.; Diraviya Raj, K.; Dinesh Kumar, P.; 

Selva Bharath, M.; Patterson Edward, J. K.: SIGNIFICANT 

INCREASE OF ALCYONACEANS IN VILANGUCHALLI 

PATCH REEF, GULF OF MANNAR, INDIA (28782) 

17:00 Roth, F.; Stuhldreier, I.; Sánchez-Noguera, C.; Morales-Ramírez, 

A.; Wild, C.: SIMULATED OVERFISHING PROMOTES 

RAPID SPREADING OF ASCIDIANS IN AN UPWELLING- 

INFLUENCED CORAL REEF AT THE PACIFIC COAST OF 

COSTA RICA (27915) 

WEDNESDAY 

85 

* 


ICRS 


WEDNESDAY 

17:15 Roth, S. K.; Powell, A.; Smith, D. J.; Roth, F.; Schierwater, B.: 

AGGRESSIVE ASCIDIAN DIDEMNUM SP. OVERGROWS 

BENTHIC COMMUNITIES ON PROTECTED CORAL 

REEFS IN THE WAKATOBI MARINE NATIONAL PARK IN 

SOUTHEAST SULAWESI, INDONESIA (28198) 

17:30 Ladd, M. C.; Shantz, A. A.; Burkepile, D. E.: COMPETITION 

AND ITS CONSEQUENCES ON CHANGING CARIBBEAN 


17:45 Rohwer, F.: PREDICTING REEF FUTURES VIA 

BIOPHYSICAL CHARACTERS OF HOLOBIONTS AND 

INTERACTION ZONES (27861) 

18:00 Capel, K. C.; Kitahara, M.; Cremona, M.; Creed, J.; Zilberberg, 

C.: HITCHHIKING IN THE SEA: EVIDENCE OF VECTORS 

TRANSPORTING THE INVASIVE CORAL SPECIES 

TUBASTRAEA COCCINEA AND T. TAGUSENSIS IN THE 

SOUTHWESTERN ATLANTIC OCEAN (29676) 

18 GEOLOGY AND PALEOECOLOGY AS TOOLS TO 

DECIPHER THE MODERN CORAL-REEF CRISIS 

Chair(s): Ilsa B. Kuffner, ikuffner@usgs.gov 

Lauren T. Toth, ltoth@usgs.gov 


09:30 Johnson, J. A.; Perry, C. T.; Smithers, S. G.; Morgan, K. M.; 

Johnson, K. G.: CORAL COMMUNITY CHANGE ON A 

TURBID-ZONE REEF COMPLEX: DEVELOPING BASELINE 

RECORDS FOR THE CENTRAL GREAT BARRIER REEF’S 

NEARSHORE CORAL REEFS (27950) 

10:00 Toth, L. T.; Stathakopoulos, A.; Kuffner, I. B.; Shinn, E. A.: 

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON THE DEVELOPMENT 

AND DEMISE OF FLORIDA’S CORAL REEFS (28061) 

10:15 Dechnik, B.; Webster, J. M.; Nothdurft, L.; Webb, G. E.; Zhao, 

J.; Duce, S.; Braga, J. C.; Harris, D. L.; Vila-Concejo, A.; Puotinen, 

M.: SUCCESSIVE PHASES OF REEF FLAT DEVELOPMENT 

THROUGHOUT THE HOLOCENE: INFLUENCE OF 

HYDRODYNAMIC ENERGY AND SEA-LEVEL CHANGE ON 

THE GREAT BARRIER REEF (28525) 

10:30 Clark, T. R.; Leonard, N. D.; Zhao, J.; Brodie, J.; McCook, 

L. J.; Wachenfeld, D. R.; Nguyen, A. D.; Markham, H. L.; 

Pandolfi, J. M.: A MULTI-DISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO 

UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL CHANGES IN CORAL 


10:45 Kuffner, I. B.; Toth, L. T.; Hudson, J. H.; Goodwin, W. B.; 

Jackson, K. L.; Rosenberg, A. D.; Stathakopoulos, A.: REEF 

CONSTRUCTION AND DECONSTRUCTION IN THE 

FLORIDA KEYS, U.S.A. (28170) 

11:00 Yates, K. K.; Zawada, D. G.: REGIONAL-SCALE EROSION OF 

MODERN CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS (28778) 

11:15 Cohen, A. L.; Wang, X.; Sigman, D. M.; Henson, S.; Oppo, D. 

W.; Blanchon, P.: THE ROLE OF BASIN-SCALE CLIMATE 

VARIABILITY IN THE DECLINE OF CARIBBEAN CORALS 

(29874) 







09:30 Nanami, A.; Sato, T.; Kawabata, Y.; Okuyama, J.: 

SPAWNING AGGREGATION OF WHITE-STREAKED 

GROUPER EPINEPHELUS ONGUS: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION, 

ANNUAL VARIATION AND SEX-SPECIFIC DIFFERENCE IN 

ARRIVAL TIMING (27824) 

09:45 Nemeth, R. S.; Jossart, J.; Biggs, C.; Ruffo, A.; Kadison, 

E.: APPLICATION OF ACOUSTIC TELEMETRY TO 

ADVANCE SCIENTIFIC UNDERSTANDING AND INFORM 

MANAGEMENT OF SPECIES THAT FORM SPAWNING 

AGGREGATIONS IN THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS (29527) 

10:00 Eggertsen, L. M.; Berkström, C.; Gullström, M.; Ferreira, C. E.: 

REEF FISH AS POTENTIAL LINKS ACROSS HABITATS IN A 

BRAZILIAN TROPICAL SEASCAPE (28754) 

10:15 Sambrook, K.; Jones, G. P.; Bonin, M. C.: LIFE ON THE EDGE: 

CORAL REEF FISHES EXHIBIT STRONG BIDIRECTIONAL 

RESPONSES TO EDGE HABITAT (29924) 

10:30 Bonin, M. C.; Jones, G. P.: HABITAT LOSS REDUCES 

THE ABUNDANCE AND SPECIES RICHNESS OF CORAL 

REEF FISH RECRUITS REGARDLESS OF HABITAT 

CONFIGURATION (29202) 

10:45 Tano, S. A.; Eggertsen, M.; Wikstrom, S. A.; Berkstrom, C.; 

Buriyo, A.; Halling, C.: JUVENILE CORAL REEF FISH IN 

TROPICAL SHALLOW MACROPHYTE HABITATS (29456) 

11:00 Seemann, J.; Yingst, A.; Stuart Smith, R.; Campbell, J. E.; Duffy, 

J. E.; Altieri, A. H.: MARINEGEO (THE MARINE GLOBAL 

EARTH OBSERVATORY) STUDY: SPONGES AND HABITAT 

CONNECTIVITY SUPPORT FISH COMMUNITIES IN 

DEGRADED REEF HABITATS (29502) 

11:15 Planes, S.; Almany, J.; & many friends: CONNECTING 

SCIENCE AND PEOPLE TO IMPROVE LOCAL FISHERIES 

MANAGEMENT WITH GLENN (29627) 

13:45 Cinner, J. E.: BRIGHT SPOTS AMONG THE WORLD’S 


14:00 Harborne, A. R.; Green, A. L.; Peterson, N.; Beger, M.; Game, 

E.; Golbuu, Y.; Houk, P.; Leberer, T.; Spalding, M. D.; Taylor, B. 

M.; Terk, E.; Treml, E. A.; Victor, S.; Vigliola, L.; Williams, I. D.; 

Wolff, N. H.; zu Ermgassen, P.; Possingham, H. P.; Mumby, P. J.: 

MODELLING AND MAPPING FISHING PRESSURE AND FISH 

STANDING STOCKS ACROSS MICRONESIA, AND ASSESSING 

THE POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE (28495) 

14:15 Bode, M.; Almany, G. R.; Hamilton, R. J.; Waldie, P.: WHEN 

MISMATCHES DON’T MATTER: THE EFFECTS OF 

DIVERGENT ECOLOGICAL AND ECONOMIC SCALES IN 

COASTAL FISHERIES. (28968) 

14:30 Hopf, J. K.; Jones, G. P.; Williamson, D. H.; Connolly, S. R.: 

SYNERGISTIC EFFECTS OF RE-ZONING AND FISHERIES 

RESTRUCTURE ON CORAL TROUT ABUNDANCE AND 

CATCH DYNAMICS (28509) 

14:45 Martinez, R. S.; Deocadez, M. R.; Atrigenio, M. P.; Aliño, P. 

M.: DIFFERENTIAL REEF FISH RECOVERY IN SELECTED 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS IN THE PHILIPPINES AFTER 

SUPPLEMENTAL MANAGEMENT INTERVENTION (28622) 

15:00 Pardede, S. T.; Tarigan, S. A.; Setiawan, F.; Campbell, 

S. J.: BENEFITS AFFORDED TO REEF FISHES: GEAR 

RESTRICTIONS VERSUS REMOTENESS (28689) 

15:15 Jupiter, S. D.; Goetze, J. S.; Carvalho, P.; Claudet, J.; 

Hamilton, R. J.; Januchowski-Hartley, F. A.; Langlois, T. J.; 

Weeks, R.; White, C.; Wilson, S. K.; Almany, G. R.: HOW TO 

HAVE YOUR FISH AND EAT THEM TOO: MANAGING 

PERIODICALLY HARVESTED CLOSURES FOR LONG-TERM 

SUSTAINABILITY (27899) 

15:30 Hamilton, R. J.; Almany, G. R.; Stevens, D.; Bode, M.; Pita, 

J.; Choat, J. H.: HYPERSTABILITY MASKS DECLINES IN 

BUMPHEAD PARROTFISH (BOLBOMETOPON MURICATUM) 

POPULATIONS (28455) 

16:15 Nadon, M. O.; Ault, J. S.: ASSESSMENT OF DATA-POOR 

CORAL REEF FISH POPULATIONS USING LIFE HISTORY 

PARAMETERS OBTAINED THROUGH A STEPWISE MONTE 

CARLO SIMULATION APPROACH (29613) 

16:30 Waldie, P. A.; Almany, G. R.; Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.; Hamilton, 

R. J.; Potuku, T.; Priest, M. A.; Rhodes, K. L.; Robinson, J.; 

Cinner, J. E.; Berumen, M. L.: RESTRICTED GROUPER 

REPRODUCTIVE MIGRATIONS SUPPORT COMMUNITY- 

BASED MANAGEMENT (28025) 

16:45 DeMartini, E. E.; Howard, K. G.: COMPARATIVE 

REPRODUCTION AND GROWTH OF THE PARROTFISHES 

OF HAWAII: INPUT FOR MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS 

AND STOCK ASSESSMENT (27810) 

86 

T 



ICRS 

17:00 Robinson, J. P.; Williams, I. D.; Edwards, A. M.; McPherson, 

J.; Yeager, L.; Brainard, R. E.; Vigliola, L.; Baum, J. K.: SIZE- 

SELECTIVE FISHING OF CORAL REEF FISH COMMUNITIES 

(29604) 

17:15 Wiggins, C.; Giddens, J.; Friedlander, A.; Conklin, E.; Stamoulis, 

K.: WORKING WITH FISHERS TO EVALUATE THE EFFECTS 

OF EXPERIMENTAL REMOVAL OF INTRODUCED ROI 

(CEPHALOPHOLIS ARGUS) ON REEF FISH POPULATIONS 

IN WEST HAWAI‘I (29930) 

17:30 Kamikawa, K. T.; Friedlander, A.: TAGGING BONEFISH IN 

HAWAII: EMPOWERING ANGLERS IN SCIENCE (29269) 

17:45 Soliman, V. S.; Bobiles, R. U.: FROM OTOLITH TO 

ORDINANCE: UTILIZING BIOLOGY AS BASIS FOR CLOSE 

SEASON POLICY FOR SIGANIDS (27933) 

18:00 Shantz, A. A.; Ladd, M. C.; Schrack, E.; Burkepile, D. E.: 

FISH-DERIVED NUTRIENT HOTSPOTS SHAPE CORAL REEF 

BENTHIC COMMUNITIES (29583) 

29 MESOPHOTIC AND DEEP-SEA CORAL 














09:30 DeLeo, D. M.; Lengyel, S. D.; Cordes, E. E.: AN 

INTEGRATIVE INVESTIGATION INTO THE IMPACTS OF 

ANTHROPOGENIC STRESSORS ON DEEP-SEA CORALS 

(28388) 

09:45 Baco, A. R.; Roark, B.; Morgan, N. B.: RECOVERY OF 

SEAMOUNT PRECIOUS CORAL BEDS FROM HEAVY 

TRAWLING DISTURBANCE (29654) 

10:00 Terrana, L.; Todinanahary, G.; Eeckhaut, I.: ILLEGAL 

HARVESTING AND TRADING OF BLACK CORALS 

(ANTIPATHARIA) IN MADAGASCAR: THE NECESSITY OF 

FIELD STUDIES (28610) 

10:15 Parrish, F. A.: COLONIZATION AND SUCCESSION OF 

HAWAIIAN GOLD CORAL (KULAMANAMANA HAUMEAAE). 

(28750) 

10:30 Everett, M. V.; Park, L. K.; Berntson, E. A.; Elz, A. E.; Keller, 

A. A.; Whitmire, C. E.; Clarke, M. E.: GENOTYPING-BY- 

SEQUENCING REVEALS LACK OF STRUCTURE IN THE 

DEEP-SEA OCTOCORAL SWIFTIA SIMPLEX (NUTTING 

1909) ON THE WESTERN COAST OF THE UNITED STATES 

(28826) 

10:45 Lapointe, A. E.; Watling, L.: A TALE OF TWO OCEANS: 

ARE DEEP-SEA BAMBOO CORALS FUSSY ABOUT THEIR 

NEIGHBORS? (27823) 

11:00 Veazey, L. M.; Franklin, E. C.; Kelley, C.; Rooney, J.; Frazer, L. 

N.; Toonen, R. J.: THE IMPLEMENTATION OF RARE EVENTS 

LOGISTIC REGRESSION TO PREDICT THE DISTRIBUTION 

OF MESOPHOTIC HARD CORALS ACROSS THE MAIN 

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (28437) 

11:15 Sánchez, J. A.; González, F. L.; Rivera, G.; Dueñas, L. F.: ARE 

MESOPHOTIC CORALS AND OCTOCORALS REALLY THAT 

DIFFERENT? AN EVOLUTIONARY PERSPECTIVE FROM 

CARIBBEAN REEFS (29581) 

13:45 Bongaerts, P.; Riginos, C.; van Oppen, M.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: 

VERTICAL CONNECTIVITY ON ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC 

REEFS: A GENOME-WIDE ASSESSMENT OF SIX DEPTH- 

GENERALIST CORAL SPECIES (29091) 

14:00 Appeldoorn, R. S.; Ballantine, D. L.; Carlo, M.; Nemeth, M. I.; 

Ruiz, H. J.; Sherman, C.; Weil, E.: SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF 

MESOPHOTIC BENTHIC COMMUNITIES AT TWO SITES 

AND DEPTHS OFF LA PARGUERA, PUERTO RICO (29778) 

14:15 Groves, S. H.; Brandt, M. E.; Enochs, I. C.; Holstein, D. M.; 

Manzello, D. P.; Canals, M. F.; Smith, T. B.: PHYSICAL DRIVERS 

OF COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND GROWTH AMONG 

MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS IN ST. THOMAS, US 


14:30 Weinstein, D. K.; Klaus, J. S.; Smith, T. B.: PAST, PRESENT, 

AND FUTURE MESOPHOTIC REEF SHELF ACCRETION 

POTENTIAL: A CARBONATE BUDGET APPROACH (29268) 

14:45 Garcia-Hernandez, J. E.; Schizas, N. V.; Alfaro, M. L.; de 

Voogd, N. J.: MESOPHOTIC REEF SPONGES (PORIFERA) 

FROM PUERTO RICO AND THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS 

(27802) 

15:00 Laverick, J. H.; Rogers, A. D.: FINDING A BIOLOGICAL 

UPPER LIMIT FOR THE MESOPHOTIC ZONE (28599) 

15:30 Voss, J. D.; Studivan, M. S.; Williams, M. A.; Clark, R.; 

Horn, L.; Hickerson, E.; Nutall, M.; Reed, J. K.; Schmahl, 

G. P.: EXPLORATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF 

MESOPHOTIC REEFS OF THE FLOWER GARDEN BANKS 

NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY AND NEIGHBORING 

BANKS IN THE NORTHWEST GULF OF MEXICO (29419) 

16:45 Andradi-Brown, D. A.; Hendrix, A.; Grey, R.; Rogers, A. D.; 

Exton, D.: USE OF MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS BY 

INVASIVE WESTERN ATLANTIC LIONFISH (28308) 

17:00 Goodbody-Gringley, G.; Chequer, A.; Eddy, C.; Pitt, J.; Smith, 

S.: ECOLOGICAL DRIVERS OF LIONFISH AGGREGATIONS 

ON MESOPHOTIC REEFS IN BERMUDA (28391) 

17:15 Noyes, T. J.: DEEP REEF FISH DIVERSITY: A COMPARISON 

BETWEEN MESOPHOTIC FISH ASSEMBLAGES OF 

BERMUDA AND CHALLENGER SEAMOUNT (29690) 

17:30 Pinheiro, H. T.; Shepherd, B.; Greene, B.; Jessup, E.; Rocha, L. 

A.: MESOPHOTIC CORAL REEF FISH COMMUNITIES IN 

THE CENTER OF MARINE BIODIVERSITY (28858) 

17:45 Cabaitan, P. C.; Cabactulan, D. C.; Olavides, R. D.; Siringan, 

F. P.; Villanueva, R. D.; Da-anoy, J. P.: THERMAL-STRESS 

REFUGIA FOR CORALS: OBSERVATIONS IN MESOPHOTIC 

COMMUNITIES OF APO REEF, PHILIPPINES (29070) 

18:00 Joannot, P.; Pichon, M.; Thomassin, B. A.: UNUSUAL 

FEATURES OF A MESOPHOTIC HARD CORAL 

ASSEMBLAGE IN A LAGOON ENVIRONMENT DOMINATED 

BY HEAVY TERRIGENOUS SEDIMENTATION: THE BANC 

GAIL (SW NEW CALEDONIA). (28630) 











Location: 314 

09:30 Clark, S. J.; Heron, S. F.; Eakin, C. M.; Brainard, R. E.; 

Oliver, T. A.; Geiger, E. F.: IMPROVING THERMAL STRESS 

REPRESENTATION ON OCEANOGRAPHICALLY DIVERSE 

PACIFIC REEFS USING A COMBINATION OF IN SITU AND 

SATELLITE DATA (28871) 

09:45 Johnston, L.; Heron, S. F.; Johnson, S.; Okano, R.; Benavente, 

D.; Iguel, J.; Perez, D. I.; Liu, G.; Geiger, E. F.; De La Cour, J. 

L.; Eakin, C. M.: VALIDATION OF REEF-SCALE THERMAL 

STRESS SATELLITE PRODUCTS FOR CORAL BLEACHING 

MONITORING (28114) 

WEDNESDAY 

87 

* 


ICRS 


WEDNESDAY 

10:00 Budke, J. R.; Kramer, L. K.; Takabayashi, M.: CORRELATING 

SYMBIODINIUM DENSITY AGAINST THE FIELD 

BLEACHING ASSESSMENT SCALE TO QUANTIFY 

REDUCTION IN SYMBIODINIUM ABUNDANCE ON REEFS 

OF HAWAI’I ISLAND (29844) 

10:15 Prabuning, D. P.; Agung, F.; Yudiarso, P.; Setiasih, N.; Sartin, J.; 

Dewanto, H.; Herwata, I.; Siagian, A.: KEEP THE EYES ON THE 

REEF DURING HOT SEASON IN ARCHIPELAGIC NATION 

OF INDONESIA: A CASE OF CORAL BLEACHING NETWORK 


10:30 Zahir, H.: PREDICTED RESPONSES OF CORAL REEFS TO 

THERMAL STRESS AND ITS APPLICATION TO CORAL 

REEF MANAGEMENT (29199) 

10:45 Pomeroy, N. V.; Oliver, T. A.; Vargas-Angel, B.: TOWED-DIVER 

SURVEYS OF THE 2015 CORAL BLEACHING EVENT IN 

HAWAII: AN EFFICIENT METHOD FOR BROADSCALE 

ASSESSMENT OF BLEACHING IMPACTS (28991) 

11:00 Gintert, B. E.; Carlton, R.; Kolodziej, G.; Jones, P.; Enochs, I.; 

Gleason, A. C.; Gracias, N.; Reid, R. P.; Manzello, D.: IMAGE 

MOSAICS BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER THE 2014 MASS 

CORAL BLEACHING AT CHEECA ROCKS, FLORIDA KEYS 

REVEAL HIGH RESILIENCE OF A CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF 

(29758) 

11:15 Rosinski, A. E.; Birkeland, C.; Williams, I. D.; Goropse, K. D.; 

Oliver, T. A.; Gove, J. M.; Preskitt, L. B.; Conklin, E.; White, D. 

J.; Walsh, W. J.: DEVELOPING PRACTICAL MANAGEMENT 

STRATEGIES TO PROMOTE CORAL RECOVERY 

FOLLOWING A SEVERE BLEACHING EVENT IN HAWAII 

(28213) 

32 OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: MEASURING AND SCALING 

IMPACTS ACROSS MULTIPLE SCALES 

Chair(s): Ian Enochs, ian.enochs@noaa.gov 

Emily Shaw, emily.shaw@csun.edu 

Stefano Goffredo, s.goffredo@unibo.it 

Katharina Fabricius, k.fabricius@aims.gov.au 

Steeve Comeau, steeve.comeau@gmail.com 

Giuseppe Falini, giuseppe.falini@unibo.it 

Derek Manzello, derek.manzello@noaa.gov 

Christopher Cornwall, christopher.cornwall@uwa.edu.au 

Zvy Dubinsky, zvykalmog@gmail.com 

Nichole Price, nprice@bigelow.org 

Sarah Hamylton, shamylto@uow.edu.au 

Location: 314 

13:45 Watanabe, A.; Kurihara, H.; Mimura, I.; Kawai, T.; Hongo, C.; 

Golbuu, Y.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND ITS IMPACT ON 

ECOSYSTEM PRODUCTION IN LAGOON AND OFFSHORE 

WATERS OF PALAU (29429) 

14:00 Kennedy, E. V.; Perry, C. T.; Mumby, P. J.; Diaz-Pulido, G.: REEF 

CARBONATE BUDGET RESPONSES TO CLIMATE CHANGE 

AND THE USE OF CORALLINE ALGAE AS A RESILIENCE 

INDICATOR FOR OCEAN ACIDIFICATION (28963) 

14:15 DeCarlo, T. M.; Cohen, A. L.; Wong, G. T.; Shiah, F. K.; Lentz, S. 

J.; Shamberger, K. E.; Davis, K. A.: INTERACTION BETWEEN 

COMMUNITY METABOLISM AND REEF WATER PH ON A 

CORAL ATOLL IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA (28930) 

14:30 Shaw, E.; Edmunds, P.; Lantz, C.; Carpenter, R.: EFFECTS 

OF CARBONATE CHEMISTRY ON METABOLISM OF AN 

EXPERIMENTAL CORAL REEF COMMUNITY (28568) 

14:45 Fabricius, K.; Abrego, D.; Noonan, S.; De’ath, G.: CO 2 

SEEPS 

IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA AS A NATURAL LABORATORY TO 

INVESTIGATE THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 

ON CORAL RECRUITMENT* (28827) 

15:00 Enochs, I. C.; Manzello, D. P.; Kolodziej, G.; Noonan, S.; 

Valentino, L.; Fabricius, K.: MICRO-CT ANALYSIS REVEALS 

DEPRESSED NET CALCIFICATION DUE TO ENHANCED 

BIOEROSION AND REDUCED ACCRETION OF REEF 

SUBSTRATA AT CO 2 

SEEPS (27953) 

15:15 Smith, J. N.; Glenn, D.; Cornils, A.; Richter, C.; Fabricius, K. E.: 

OCEAN ACIDIFICATION CAUSES ABUNDANCE LOSS OF 

ZOOPLANKTON LIVING RESIDENTIAL TO CORAL REEFS 

(28486) 

15:30 Plaisance, L.; Fabricius, K.; Ransome, E.; Knowlton, N.: CORAL 

REEF ASSOCIATED CRYTPOFAUNA DIVERSITY PATTERNS 

ALONG A NATURAL PH GRADIENT (28856) 

16:15 Potts, D. C.; Cooper, H.; Crook, E. D.; Martínez Fernández, A.; 

Barshis, D. J.; Rebolledo-Vieyra, M.; Hernández Terrones, L. M.; 

Paytan, A.: A DIFFERENT KIND OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 

AND ANOTHER REFUGIUM FOR PH-TOLERANT 

ORGANISMS (30053) 

16:30 Galindo-Martínez, C. T.; Enríquez, S.; Carricart-Ganivet, J. P.; 

Iglesias-Prieto, R.: USING BIO-OPTICAL MODELS OF CORAL 

CALCIFICATION TO EVALUATE THE EFFECTS OF GLOBAL 


17:00 Foster, T.; Falter, J. L.; McCulloch, M. T.; Clode, P. L.: OCEAN 

ACIDIFICATION CAUSES STRUCTURAL DEFORMITIES IN 

JUVENILE CORAL SKELETONS (28010) 

17:15 Evensen, N. R.; Bozec, Y. M.; Edmunds, P. J.; Mumby, P. J.: 

QUANTIFYING THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 

ON THE RECOVERY OF CORAL COMMUNITIES (28421) 

17:30 Nakamura, T.; Nadaoka, K.; Watanabe, A.; Yamamoto, 

T.: REEF-SCALE MODEL SYSTEM FOR EVALUATING 

AND PREDICTING CORAL RESPONSES TO OCEAN 

ACIDIFICATION AND SEA-LEVEL RISE (29282) 

17:45 Mongin, M.; Baird, M.; Tilbrook, B.; Matear, R. J.; Lenton, A.; 

Herzfeld, M.; Wild-Allen, K. A.; Skerratt, J.; Margvelashvili, N.; 

Robson, B.; Duarte, C.; Gustafsson, M.; Ralph, P. J.; Steven, A.: 

THE EXPOSURE OF THE GREAT BARRIER REEF TO OCEAN 

ACIDIFICATION (29104) 

18:00 Oliver, T. A.; Young, C. W.; Misa, P.; Clark, J. S.; Pomeroy, N. V.; 

Vargas-Angel, B.; Brainard, R. E.: OBSERVING PROCESS IN THE 

CARBONATE SYSTEM OF PACIFIC REEFS: NATIONAL CORAL 

REEF MONITORING PROGRAM IN THE PACIFIC (29562) 

36 ASSESSING AND ADDRESSING THE EFFECTS 

OF MULTIPLE STRESSORS ON CORAL REEFS 

TOWARDS DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT 

AND POLICY RESPONSES 

Chair(s): David I. Kline, dkline@ucsd.edu 

Beatriz E. Casareto, dcbeatr@ipc.shizuoka.ac.jp 

Andrea G. Grottoli, grottoli.1@osu.edu 

Martin Tresguerres, mtresguerres@ucsd.edu 

Ernesto Weil, reefpal@gmail.com 

Robert Toonen, toonen@hawaii.edu 

Katie L. Barott, katiebarott@gmail.com 

Thamasak Yeemin, thamasakyeemin@yahoo.com 

Christopher P. Jury, jurycp@hawaii.edu 

Ranjeet Bhagooli, rbhagooli11@gmail.com 

Keisha Bahr, kbahr@hawaii.edu 


16:15 Grottoli, A. G.; Martins, P. D.; Wilkins, M. J.; Johnston, M. D.; 

Warner, M. E.; Cai, W. J.; Melman, T. F.; Hoadley, K. D.; Pettay, 

D. T.; Schoepf, V.: COMBINED RESPONSES OF THE CORAL 

MICROBIOME AND CORAL PHYSIOLOGY TO ELEVATED 

TEMPERATURE AND PCO2* (27996) 

16:30 Dove, S. G.; Van Den Heuvel, A.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: 

INSIGHTS INTO THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND/ 

OR ACIDIFICATION ON CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS (28119) 

16:45 Kornder, N. A.; Figueiredo, J.: USING REGRESSION-BASED 

EFFECT SIZE META-ANALYSIS TO INVESTIGATE CORAL 

RESPONSES TO CLIMATE CHANGE (28422) 

17:00 Green, T. K.; Cole, C.; Allison, N.; Burdett, H. L.; Finch, 

A.: THE COMBINED EFFECTS OF CHANGES IN 

TEMPERATURE AND PCO2 ON PRODUCTION OF 

DIMETHYLSULPHONIOPROPIONATE IN MASSIVE 

PORITES CORAL SPECIES. (28783) 

88 

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17:15 Dobson, K. L.; Grottoli, A. G.; Jury, C.; Newell, M.; Marko, P.; 

Kadri, A.; Snyder, K.; McLachlan, R.; Toonen, R. J.: RECOVERY 

OF MONTIPORA CAPITATA AND PORITES COMPRESSA 

FROM BLEACHING UNDER OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 

CONDITIONS (29624) 

17:30 ALLAN, B. J.; Domenici, P.; Watson, S. A.; Munday, P. L.; 

McCormick, M. I.: DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF CO2 AND 

WARMING ON PREDATOR-PREY INTERACTIONS IN CORAL 

REEF FISH (27925) 

17:45 Lee, K.; Ko, Y.; Noh, J.; Lee, C. M.; Kleypas, J.: INFLUENCE OF 

CLIMATE VARIATIONS ON CORAL REEF (CHUUK ATOLL) 

ACIDIFICATION IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN (27944) 

18:00 Halpern, B. S.; Garcia Molinos, J.; Schoeman, D. S.; Brown, C. 

J.; Kiessling, W.; Moore, P. J.; Pandolfi, J. M.; Poloczanska, E. S.; 

Richardson, A. J.; burrows, M.: RESHUFFLING OF GLOBAL 

MARINE BIODIVERSITY UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE (27993) 

39 RIDGE TO REEF MANAGEMENT APPROACHES 

Chair(s): Curt Storlazzi, cstorlazzi@usgs.gov 

Christopher Brown, chris.brown@griffth.edu.au 

Britta Schaffelke, b.schaffelke@aims.gov.au 

Viv Tulloch, v.tulloch@uq.edu.au 

David Whitall, dave.whitall@noaa.gov 

Stacy Jupiter, s.jupiter@wcs.org 

Carissa Klein, c.klein@uq.edu.au 


09:30 Rodgers, K. S.; Franklin, E. C.; Jokiel, P. L.; Kapur, M.; Kido, 

M. H.: USE OF INTEGRATED LANDSCAPE INDICATORS 

TO EVALUATE THE CONDITION OF “RIDGE TO 

REEF” SYSTEMS AND PRIORITIZE WATERSHEDS FOR 

RESTORATION IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. (27798) 

09:45 Comeros, M. T.; Lawrence, A. K.; Sudek, M.; Houk, P.: A 

FRAMEWORK TO ASSESS RIDGE TO REEF ECOSYSTEM 

HEALTH IN AMERICAN SAMOA (29509) 

10:00 Brown, C. J.; Jupiter, S. D.; Klein, C. J.: TRACING THE 

IMPACTS OF LAND-USE CHANGE TO CORAL REEF 

FISHERIES (29108) 

10:15 Whitall, D. R.: QUANTIFICATION OF LAND BASED 

SOURCES OF POLLUTION IN SUPPORT OF CORAL REEF 

MANAGEMENT: CASE STUDIES FROM TWO U.S. CORAL 

REEF TASK FORCE PRIORITY WATERSHEDS (27984) 

10:30 Schaffelke, B.; Logan, M.; Lønborg, C.; Thompson, A.: 

REGIONAL-SCALE EVALUATIONS OF WATER QUALITY 

AND CORAL REEF CONDITION IN THE INNER GREAT 

BARRIER REEF HIGHLIGHT CHALLENGES FOR ADAPTIVE 

COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT (29325) 

10:45 Vargas-Angel, B.; Storlazzi, C.; White, D. J.; Callender, T.: 

DETERMINING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF WATERSHED 

MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES TO REDUCE LAND-BASED 

POLLUTION ON WEST MAUI (28118) 

11:00 Tulloch, V. J.; Brown, C.; Possingham, H.; Jupiter, S.; Maina, 

J.; Klein, C.: IMPROVING CONSERVATION OUTCOMES FOR 

DATA-POOR CORAL REEFS AFFECTED BY FUTURE OIL 

PALM DEVELOPMENT IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA (28473) 

11:15 Teneva, L. T.; McManus, M. A.; Jerolmon, C.; Neuheimer, A. 

B.; Clark, S. J.; Walker, G.; Kaho‘ohalahala, K.; Shimabukuro, 

E.; Ostrander, C.; Kittinger, J. N.: UNDERSTANDING REEF 

FLAT SEDIMENT REGIMES AND HYDRODYNAMICS CAN 

INFORM EROSION MITIGATION ON LAND (28260) 

13:45 Falinski, K. A.; Oleson, K. L.; Lecky, J.; Hamel, P.; Yost, R. 

S.; Sutherland, R.: DEVELOPMENT OF A SUBTROPICAL, 

VOLCANIC GEOLOGY-SPECIFIC MODEL FOR SEDIMENT 

DELIVERY IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (29609) 

14:00 Carino-Valdez, B. B.; Villanoy, C. L.; Horigue, V.; Gammaru, 

A. A.; Solera, L. A.; Alino, P. M.; Rollon, R. N.: INTEGRATING 

WATERSHED AND HYDRODYNAMIC MODELS TO 

QUANTIFY LAND-DERIVED SEDIMENTATION ON REEFS 

(29256) 

14:15 Takesue, R. K.; Swarzenski, P. W.; Stender, Y.; Storlazzi, C. 

D.: HISTORICAL RUNOFF SOURCES TO PELEKANE BAY, 

SOUTH KOHALA, HAWAI’I: IMPLICATIONS FOR REEF 

HEALTH (29829) 

14:30 Carilli, J. E.; McNally, S. P.; Gray, S. C.: ASSESSING 

MITIGATION EFFORTS TO REDUCE SEDIMENT RUNOFF 

ON CORAL REEFS IN ST. JOHN, USVI USING CORAL 

GEOCHEMICAL PROXIES (28376) 

14:45 Savage, C.; Miller, E.; Rundgren, C. D.: SEABIRD NUTRIENTS 

PROMOTE GROWTH AND RESILIENCE OF CORALS: 

IMPLICATIONS FOR ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT (29014) 

15:00 Vandiver, L.; Moore, T. D.; Sturm, P.; Ortiz, S.: DEVELOPING 

COST EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR QUANTIFYING THE 

HABITAT BENEFIT OF WATERSHED RESTORATION (29440) 

15:15 Gray, S. C.; Ramos-Scharrón, C.; Sears, W.; Brooks, G.; Larson, 

R. A.; LaFevor, M. C.; Roy, J.; Whinney, J.: RIDGE TO REEF 

INTEGRATED TERRESTRIAL-MARINE MONITORING TO 

ASSESS THE IMPACT OF WATERSHED RESTORATION ON 

CORAL REEF SEDIMENTATION IN ST. JOHN, US VIRGIN 


15:30 González, P.; Angulo Valdes, J. A.; González Sansón, G.; Hernández 

Fernández, L.; Pina Amargós, F.: LOCAL VS GLOBAL 

STRESSORS: THE CASE OF CUBAN CORAL REEF (28087) 

42A PROPAGATION AND ACTIVE REEF RESTORATION– 

TECHNIQUES AND CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE 

PRODUCTION OF CORALS AND PROPAGULES AND 

TRANSPLANTATION ONTO DEGRADED REEFS 

Chair(s): Tom Moore, tom.moore@noaa.gov 

Sarah Frias-Torres, sfriastorres@gmail.com 

David Vaughan, dvaughan@mote.org 

Phanor Montoya-Maya, phanor@natureseychelles.org 

Diego Lirman, dlirman@rsmas.miami.edu 

Claude Reveret, claudereve@yahoo.fr 

Edwin A. Hernandez-Delgado, coral_giac@yahoo.com 


13:45 Ross, A. M.: THE EFFICACY OF NURSERY HEAD- 

STARTING IN THE CULTURE AND RESTORATION OF 

ACROPORA CERVICORNIS (28842) 

14:00 Hernandez-Delgado, E. A.; Mercado-Molina, A. E.; Suleiman- 

Ramos, S. E.: THE UNLIKELY PERSISTENCE OF RESTORED 

STAGHORN CORAL (ACROPORA CERVICORNIS) 

POPULATIONS IN A WARMING WORLD: LESSONS 

LEARNED FROM A MODELLING APPROACH (28802) 

14:15 Mercado-Molina, A. E.; Ruiz-Diaz, C. P.; Sabat, A. M.: 

RAMIFICATION PATTERNS OF THE THREATENED 

CORAL ACROPORA CERVICORNIS: IMPLICATIONS FOR 

RESTORATION ACTIVITIES (30097) 

14:30 Lohr, K. E.; Patterson, J. T.: VARIATION IN GROWTH, 

BRANCHING, AND BLEACHING AMONG NURSERY-REARED 

STAGHORN CORAL ACROPORA CERVICORNIS GENOTYPES 

(28398) 

14:45 Goergen, E. A.; Gilliam, D. S.: OPTIMIZING OUTPLANT 

SUCCESS FOR ACROPORA CERVICORNIS: AN ASSESSMENT 

OF VARYING COLONY DENSITY, SIZE AND ATTACHMENT 

TECHNIQUES (28404) 

15:00 Goergen, E. A.; Gilliam, D. S.: A COMPARISON OF DISEASE 

PREVALENCE IN WILD AND OUTPLANTED ACROPORA 

CERVICORNIS COLONIES ALONG THE FLORIDA REEF 

TRACT (29027) 

15:15 Griffin, S. P.; Moore, T. D.; Nemeth, M. I.; Gleason, A.; Gintert, 

B.: USING TIME LAPSE PHOTOMOSAICS TO MONITOR 

GROWTH AND EXPANSION OF ACROPORA CERVICORNIS 

THICKETS CREATED BY OUTPLANTING NURSERY GROWN 


15:30 Nedimyer, K. N.; Levy, J.; Ripple, K.: CORAL RESTORATION 

FOUNDATION: A 15 YEAR STUDY IN BUILDING A LARGE 

SCALE, REPLICABLE RESTORATION MODEL (29957) 

WEDNESDAY 

89 

* 


ICRS 


WEDNESDAY 

16:15 Frias-Torres, S.; Montoya-Maya, P. H.; Reveret, C.; Shah, 

N. J.: LARGE-SCALE CORAL REEF RESTORATION IN 

SEYCHELLES ADAPTED TO CLIMATE CHANGE (29566) 

16:30 Montoya-Maya, P. H.; Reveret, C.; Frias-Torres, S.; Henri, K.; 

Shah, N. J.: CORAL GARDENING AS A MPA MANAGEMENT 

TOOL: A SUCCESS STORY IN THE REPUBLIC OF 

SEYCHELLES (29441) 

16:45 Garcia-Salgado, M.; Nava-Martinez, G.; Samos-Falcon, E.; 

Le Clercq, C.: IMPROVING RESILIENCE THROUGH CORAL 

RESTORATION IN NO TAKE AREAS (29857) 

17:00 Osinga, R.; Murk, A. J.; Marijt, M.; Knoester, E.; Lutjeboer, 

H.; Stokman, E.: REEFOLUTION – A NEW CORAL REEF 

DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM IN KENYA (29335) 

17:15 Williams, S. L.; Janetski, N.; Rapi, S.; Sur, C.; Barron, L.; Yusuf, 

A. M.; Jompa, J.; Mars, F.: CORAL REHABILITATION IN 

SOUTH SULAWESI: HIGH CORAL GROWTH ON SIMPLE 

MODULAR STRUCTURES (27801) 

17:30 Burns, N. M.; Raymundo, L. J.: MITIGATING THE LOSS OF 

STAGHORN ACROPORA FROM BLEACHING MORTALITY, 

USING RESILIENT POPULATIONS (29989) 

17:45 van Koningsveld, M.; Smolders, T.; Elzinga, J.; ter Hofstede, 

R.; Tebben, J.; Osinga, R.: REEFGUARD: AN INDUSTRY LED 

APPROACH TO ASSISTED REEF REHABILITATION WITH 

‘LAB’-CULTURED JUVENILE CORALS OBTAINED FROM 

NATURAL CORAL SPAWNING EVENTS (28713) 

18:00 Vaughan, D. E.: CORAL RESTORATION, PAST, PRESENT 

AND FUTURE TECHNOLOGIES (29682) 

49 UNMANNED SYSTEMS FOR CORAL REEF RESEARCH, 


Chair(s): Phil McGillivary, philip.a.mcgillivary@uscg.mil 

Oscar Pizarro, o.pizarro@acfr.usyd.edu.au 

Location: 312 

09:30 Joyce, K. E.; Leahy, S. M.; Roelfsema, C. M.; Leon, J. X.; 

Maier, S. W.; Kovacs, E.; Phinn, S. R.: REMOTELY PILOTED 

AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS: BRIDGING THE SCALE GAP 

BETWEEN FIELDWORK AND REMOTE SENSING FOR 

CORAL REEF MONITORING (28105) 

09:45 Lukaczyk, T. W.; McGillivary, P.; Purdy, G.: UNMANNED 

AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS (UAS) FOR COASTAL AND 

REEF ECOSYSTEM MONITORING AND FISHPOND 

ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEYS OFF LANA’I, HAWAII (29974) 

10:00 Levy, J.; Hunter, C. L.; Franklin, E. C.: A NEW PERSPECTIVE: 

ASSESSING THE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF CORAL 

BLEACHING WITH LOW-ALTITUDE REMOTE SENSING 

TECHNOLOGIES (28874) 

10:15 Chirayath, V.: DRONES THAT SEE THROUGH WAVES 

- FLUID LENSING AS A NEW TECHNOLOGY IN OCEAN 

REMOTE SENSING (30146) 

10:30 Johnson-Roberson, M.; Fitt, W. K.; Hopkinson, B. M.; Long, 

M. H.; Iscar, E.; Skinner, K.: 3D PHOTOGRAMMETRY FOR 

MEASURING REEF PRODUCTIVITY: ADVANCES IN LIGHT 

PROPAGATION AND SELF-OCCLUSION (28381) 

10:45 Martz, T. R.; Smith, J. E.; Takeshita, Y.; Price, N. N.: 

BIOGEOCHEMICAL PATTERNS OBSERVED BY 

AUTONOMOUS SENSORS ON THE REEF TERRACE AT 

PALMYRA ATOLL (29125) 

11:00 Jiang, M.; Dalgleish, F.; Wang, Z. A.; Elvander, J.; Reed, 

J.: MEASUREMENTS OF UNDERWATER CARBONATE 

CHEMISTRY USING A PROTOTYPE HYBRID AUV/ROV AND 

AUTOMATIC SENSORS: A DEMONSTRATION PROJECT 

(29903) 

11:15 Hilomen, A. T.; Soriano, M.: ADAPTATION OF TROLL 

FISHING EQUIPMENT AND METHODOLOGIES FOR USE IN 

TOWED UNDERWATER SENSOR PLATFORMS (29950) 

51 REMOTE SENSING OF CORAL REEFS: TRANSITIONING 

FROM DEVELOPMENTAL TO OPERATIONAL 

Chair(s): Eric J. Hochberg, eric.hochberg@bios.edu 

Stuart Phinn, s.phinn@uq.edu.au 


Location: 312 

13:45 Hochberg, E. J.: SEEING THE REEF FOR THE CORALS: A 

QUANTITATIVE CASE FOR REMOTE SENSING (28749) 

14:00 Brando, V. E.; Bresciani, M.; Giardino, C.; Hedley, J. D.; Koetz, B.; 

Kutser, T.; Laporte, J.; Mumby, P. J.; Phinn, S. R.; Roelfsema, C. M.: 

PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM SENTINEL 2 MSI IMAGERY 

FOR CORAL REEF MAPPING APPLICATIONS (29460) 

14:15 Blanchet, J. N.; Déry, S.; Landry, J. A.: CORALME: A 

MODERN SYSTEM FOR TIME-EFFICIENT DETAILED 

ANNOTATION OF LARGE CORAL REEF IMAGE DATASETS 

IN AN OPERATIONAL SETTING (29697) 

14:30 Russell, B. J.; Dierssen, H. M.; LaJeunesse, T. C.; Hoadley, 

K. D.; Warner, M. E.; Kemp, D. W.; Bateman, T. G.: SPECTRAL 

REFLECTANCE OF PALAUAN REEF-BUILDING CORAL 

WITH DIFFERENT SYMBIONTS IN RESPONSE TO 

ELEVATED TEMPERATURE (27958) 

14:45 Moses, W. J.; Ackleson, S. G.; Mazel, C. H.; Freeman, L. A.: 

QUANTITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF NOISE 

IN A SPACEBORNE HYPERSPECTRAL SENSOR ON THE 

REMOTE DETECTION OF CORAL REEF HEALTH REGIMES 

(28080) 

15:00 Gao, B.; Li, R.: ATMOSPHERIC CORRECTION OF PRISM 

AIRBORNE IMAGING SPECTROMETER DATA FOR 

SUPPORTING CORAL REEF RESEARCH (28081) 

15:15 Garcia, R. A.; Lee, Z.: EXPLORING THE ISSUE OF BOTTOM 

REFLECTANCE PARAMETERISATION IN SHALLOW WATER 

INVERSION MODELS (29261) 

15:30 Thompson, D. R.; Hochberg, E.; Dierssen, H.; Garcia, R.; 

Gierach, M.; Lee, Z. P.; Green, R.; Maritorena, S.; Mouroulis, 

P.; McCubbin, I.: REMOTE SPECTROSCOPIC RETRIEVAL 

OF APPARENT OPTICAL PROPERTIES AND BOTTOM 

REFLECTANCE IN SHALLOW CORAL ECOSYSTEMS (29573) 

16:15 Freeman, L. A.; Ackleson, S. G.; Moses, W. J.: ON THE 

DISTRIBUTION OF REMOTELY SENSED CORAL REEF 

REFLECTANCE WITHIN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND 

PAPAHĀNAUMOKUĀKEA MARINE NATIONAL MONUMENT 

(28396) 

16:30 Li, M.; Lou, Q.; Chen, Q.; Xie, J.: MONITORING AND 

SPATIAL-TEMPORAL ANALYSIS OF CORAL REEF BASED 

ON MULTI-DATA (29372) 

16:45 Skirving, W. J.; Burgess, T. F.; Liu, G.; De La Cour, J. L.; 

Enríquez, S.; King, H. M.; Gomez, A. M.; Strong, A. E.; Dove, 

S.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; Eakin, C. M.; Heron, S. F.; Geiger, 

E. F.; Tirak, K. V.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.: FROM MESOCOSM 

EXPERIMENTS TO SATELLITES: IMPLEMENTING THE 

LIGHT STRESS DAMAGE PRODUCT SUITE FOR TRACKING 

CORAL PHOTOSYSTEM HEALTH. (29145) 

17:00 Sheail, D. A.; Wiedenmann, J.; D’Angelo, C.; Amos, C.: LOCAL 

BLEACHING THRESHOLDS ESTABLISHED BY REMOTE 

SENSING TECHNIQUES VARY AMONG REEFS WITH 

DEVIATING BLEACHING PATTERNS (27889) 

17:15 Gholoum, M. M.: A NEW IMAGE CLASSIFICATION 

APPROACH FOR MAPPING CORAL DENSITY IN KUWAIT 

USING HIGH RESOLUTION SATELLITE IMAGES (27845) 

17:30 Bernal-Sotelo, J. K.; Cortés, J.; Acosta, A.; Benavides, C.: 

SPATIO-TEMPORAL CHANGES OF THE REEF COMPLEX 

OF PROVIDENCE ISLAND, COLOMBIAN CARIBBEAN: AN 

ASSESSMENT FROM THE SEASCAPE PERSPECTIVE (28117) 

17:45 Kovacs, E. M.; Roelfsema, C.; Phinn, S. R.; Lyons, M.: A 

DECADE OF CORAL REEF BENTHIC COMMUNITY 

DYNAMICS FROM HIGH SPATIAL RESOLUTION SATELLITE 

IMAGERY AND FIELD SURVEY DATA (29054) 

90 

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18:00 Ben-Romdhane, H.; Ahmed, M. A.; Marpu, P. R.; Ouarda, T.; 

Sanchez, S.; Ghedira, H.: CHANGE DETECTION IN A CORAL 

REEF ENVIRONMENT IN THE ARABIAN GULF USING 

MULTISPECTRAL REMOTE SENSING (28583) 

63 INNOVATIONS IN SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH 

FOR RESILIENCE BASED MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Elizabeth McLeod, emcleod@tnc.org 


Ameer Abdulla, Ameer.Abdulla@iucn.org 

Jerker Tamelander, tamelander@un.org 

Roger Beeden, roger.beeden@gbrmpa.gov.au 

Paul Marshall, paul.marshall00@gmail.com 

Jeffrey Maynard, maynardmarine@gmail.com 


Tundi Agardy, tundiagardy@earthlink.net 

Ruben van Hooidonk, ruben.van.hooidonk@noaa.gov 

Nadine Marshall, Nadine.Marshall@csiro.au 


09:30 Parker, B. A.; Beeden, R.; Maynard, J. A.; McLeod, E.; 

Tamelander, J.: RESILIENCE-BASED MANAGEMENT OF 

CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE 

(28797) 

09:45 Beeden, R. J.; Dryden, J.; Dowd, A.; Goudkamp, K.; Jones, 

C.; Johnson, M.; Merida, F.; Molloy, F.; Pears, R.; Quincey, R.; 

Read, M.; Reichelt, R.; Schauble, C.; Wachenfeld, D.; Anthony, 

K.; Birtles, A.; Goldberg, J.; Heron, S.; Johnson, J.; Malone, C.; 

Marshall, P.; Maynard, J.; McGinnity, P.; Page, C.; Puotinen, 

M.; Raymundo, L.; Turner, M.; Weil, E.; Williams, G.; Willis, 

B.: LIFE BEGINS AT 40: TOWARDS RESILIENCE-BASED 

MANAGEMENT OF THE GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE 

PARK. (29079) 

10:00 Marshall, P. A.; Abdulla, A.; Marshall, N. A.: REALISING 

RESILIENCE: INTEGRATING ECOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL 

INFORMATION FOR ENLIGHTENED MANAGEMENT OF 


10:15 Johnson, J. E.; Bell, J. D.; Sen Gupta, A.; Moore, T.: 

VULNERABILITY OF PACIFIC REEF-DEPENDENT 

COMMUNITIES TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: FOOD 

SECURITY AND LIVELIHOOD IMPLICATIONS (28429) 

10:30 Thiault, L.; Collin, A.; Chlous, F.; Claudet, J.: PLACE-BASED 

OPERATIONALIZATION OF THE SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL 

VULNERABILITY FRAMEWORK TO FOSTER SOCIAL- 

ECOLOGICAL RESILIENCE (28191) 

10:45 Heron, S. F.; Maynard, J. A.; Eakin, C. M.; De La Cour, J. L.; 

Liu, G.; Geiger, E. F.; Gomez, A. M.; Skirving, W. J.; Strong, A. 

E.; Tirak, K. V.: THE INFLUENCE OF THERMAL HISTORY 

ON CORAL BLEACHING RESPONSE DURING HIGH 

TEMPERATURE STRESS (28253) 

11:00 Barkley, H. C.; Cohen, A. L.; McLeod, E.; Golbuu, Y.; Victor, 

S.; Salm, R.; Lentz, S. J.; McCorkle, D. C.: ASSESSING CORAL 

REEF RESILIENCE TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION IN THE 

PALAU ARCHIPELAGO (29545) 

11:15 van Hooidonk, R.; Maynard, J.; Tamelander, J.; Gove, 

J.; Ahmadia, G.; Raymundo, L.; Williams, G.; Heron, S.: 

DOWNSCALED PROJECTIONS OF CORAL BLEACHING 

CONDITIONS THAT CAN INFORM CONSERVATION 


13:45 McKagan, S.; Maynard, J.; Raymundo, L.; Johnson, S.; 

Ahmadia, G.; Johnston, L.; Houk, P.; Williams, G.; Kendall, 

M.; Heron, S.; van Hooidonk, R.; Mcleod, E.: ASSESSING 

RELATIVE RESILIENCE POTENTIAL OF CORAL REEFS TO 

INFORM MANAGEMENT (27911) 

14:00 Donovan, M. K.; Friedlander, A. M.; Jouffray, J. B.; Lecky, 

J.; Crowder, L. B.; Graham, N. A.; Gove, J. M.; Kappel, C. V.; 

Kittinger, J. N.; Norstrom, A. V.; Nystrom, M.; Oleson, K. L.; 

Stamoulis, K. A.; Wedding, L. M.; White, C.; Williams, G. J.; 

Williams, I. D.; Selkoe, K. A.: ECOSYSTEM REGIMES AND 

RESILIENCE OF HAWAIIAN CORAL REEFS (29152) 

14:15 Pittman, S. J.; Poti, M.; Jeffrey, C.; Geodeke, T.; Dillard, M.; 

Loerzel, J.; Kracker, L.: A DECISION SUPPORT FRAMEWORK 

TO PRIORITIZE CORAL REEFS FOR CONSERVATION IN 

THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS (29402) 

14:30 Abal, E.; Rodgers, M.: TOWARDS DEVELOPING A 

FRAMEWORK FOR REEF RESILIENCE: A GREAT BARRIER 

REEF CASE STUDY (29211) 

14:45 Read, M. A.; Beeden, R.; Dunstan, A.; Schaper, D.; Quincey, 

R.; Head, D.; Limpus, C. J.; Bell, I.; Mattocks, N.; Limpus, 

D. J.; Wachenfeld, D.: SHIFTING THE MANAGEMENT 

PARADIGM AT RAINE ISLAND, THE WORLD’S LARGEST 

GREEN TURTLE ROOKERY – TO INTERVENE OR NOT TO 

INTERVENE? (29176) 

15:00 Agardy, T.; Hicks, F.; Grimsditch, G.; Abdulla, A.; Nistharan, 

F.: INCORPORATING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES VALUES IN 

RESILIENCE-BASED MANAGEMENT: THE CASE STUDY OF 

A REMOTE INDIAN OCEAN ATOLL (29349) 

15:15 West, J. M.; Courtney, K.; Hamilton, A. T.; Parker, B. A.: 

CORALS & CLIMATE ADAPTATION PLANNING: APPLYING 

CLIMATE-SMART PRINCIPLES FOR RESILIENCE-BASED 


15:30 Cvitanovic, C.; Hobday, A.; McDonald, J.; Waples, K.; Barnes, 

P.: PRINCIPLES FOR IMPROVING KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE 

AMONG SCIENTISTS AND DECISION-MAKERS TO 

FACILITATE THE RESILIENCE-BASED MANAGEMENT OF 



MANAGEMENT: HUMAN AND SOCIAL DIMENSIONS AND 

THE LINK TO REEF HEALTH AND ECOLOGICAL CHANGE 






16:30 Goodell, W.; Ferreira, C. E.: SOCIAL AND ECOLOGICAL 

CONSIDERATIONS IN RESOURCE CONSERVATION: 

GEOSPATIAL PRIORITIZATION FOR SUBSISTENCE 

FISHERY MANAGEMENT IN SOUTHEAST BRAZIL (29546) 

16:45 Sauafea-Le’au, F.; Levine, A.: COMMUNITY-BASED 

RESILIENCE AND ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE: 

USING PLA TOOLS TO FACILITATE VILLAGE CLIMATE 

RESILIENCY IN AMERICAN SAMOA (29506) 

17:00 Koshiba, S. D.; McNamara, K. E.; Otto, E. I.; Gouezo, M.; 

Golbuu, Y.: THE IMPORTANCE OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC 

INFORMATION FOR EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF 

PROTECTED AREAS IN SIX STATES IN PALAU (28574) 

17:15 Wongbusarakum, S.; Heenan, A.; Leberer, T.; Brown, V.; 

Quinata, M.; Nevitt, B.: APPLYING SOCIAL SCIENCE TO 

UNDERSTAND THE WELL-BEING OF REEF-DEPENDENT 

COMMUNITIES IN MICRONESIA (28110) 

17:30 Hoon, V.; Marirajan, T.: USING SOCMON TO ADDRESS 

SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT IN THE GULF OF 

MANNAR (GOM) AND PALKBAY: MARINE ECOSYSTEMS 

SHARED BY INDIA AND SRILANKA (27986) 

17:45 Pido, M. D.; Pontillas, M. S.; Ponce de Leon, E. D.: THE 

APPLICATION OF SOCIOECONOMIC MONITORING 

(SOCMON) METHODOLOGY IN ASSESSING BETWEEN 

TWO TIME PERIODS BINDUYAN MARINE PROTECTED 

AREA IN PALAWAN, PHILIPPINES (29489) 

18:00 Pena, M. A.: SOCMON CARIBBEAN AND COMPREHENSIVE 

INTEGRATED MONITORING (27955) 

WEDNESDAY 

91 

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09:30 Pratikto, W. A.; Lukman, M.: BOOSTING CORAL REEF 

CONSERVATION THROUGH REGIONAL COLLABORATION: 

A LESSON LEARNED FROM REGIONAL CTI-CFF 

PARTNERSHIP (27851) 

10:00 Lowe, J.: DIVE TOURISM AND ITS IMPACT ON 

INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT AND 

LIVELIHOODS FOR ARTISANAL FISHERS (27903) 

10:15 Fan, T.; Lin, C.; Tan, C.: CORAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE 

OF CORAL REEFS IN SOUTH CHINA SEA AND TAIWAN: 

CURRENT STATUS AND CONSERVATION ACTIONS (27929) 

10:30 Fabinyi, M.; Dressler, W. H.; Pido, M. D.: FISH, TRADE AND 

FOOD SECURITY: MOVING BEYOND THE ‘AVAILABILITY’ 

DISCOURSE IN MARINE CONSERVATION (27978) 

10:45 Lalamentik, L. T.; Sompie, D. E.; Kojansow, J. W.; Rondonuwu, 

A. B.: HARD CORAL CONDITIONS IN RATATOTOK 

PENINSULA REEF, SOUTH-EAST MINAHASA, NORTH 

SULAWESI PROVINCE, INDONESIA. (A MONITORING 

STUDY: 1996-2012) (28049) 

11:00 Gregory, C.: MARINE CONSERVATION THROUGH ART 

(28071) 

11:15 Yin, X. Y.; Teh, L.; Cheung, W.; Sumaila, R.: CURRENT STATE 

AND FUTURE PROSPECTS OF CORAL REEF FISHERIES IN 

THE SOUTH CHINA SEA (28091) 

13:45 Hugua, H.; Subijanto, J.; Budiastuti, T. I.; Yunita, R.: CORAL 

TRIANGLE INITIATIVE ON CORAL REEFS, FISHERIES, 

AND FOOD SECURITY MARITIME LOCAL GOVERNMENT 

NETWORK: TO IMPROVE COASTAL AND MARINE 

RESOURCE GOVERNANCE (28133) 

14:00 Subijanto, J.; Hugua, H.; Budiastuti, T. I.; Yunita, R.; Amin, M. 

I.; Santiadji, V.: STRENGTHENING THE MARITIME LOCAL 

GOVERNMENT NETWORK: TOWARD A SELF-RELIANT 

MARITIME LOCAL GOVERNMENT NETWORK TO SUPPORT 

CTI-CFF RPOA AND NPOA IMPLEMENTATION (28141) 

14:15 Asaad, I.; Lundquist, C. J.; Erdmann, M. V.; Costello, M. 

J.: DELINEATING PRIORITY AREAS FOR MARINE 

BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE. 

(28278) 

14:30 Lazuardi, M. E.; Welly, M.; Sanjaya, W.; Bassett, P.; Mitchell, H.; 

Karyawan, N.: THE ROLE OF NUSA PENIDA MPA IN MANTA 

RAYS CONSERVATION AND TOURISM WITHIN THE 

LESSER SUNDA ECOREGION (27781) 

14:45 Muhammad Khurshid, -. -.; Pulakesh Mondal, -. -.: CORAL 

REEF CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES 

IN SOUTH ASIA (28521) 

15:15 dela Rosa, G. E.; Pajaro, M. G.; Lavides, M. N.: SUSTAINING 

STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION IN MARINE PROTECTED 

AREA NETWORKS IN LANUZA BAY, SOUTHEASTERN 


15:30 Yeemin, T.; Suebpala, W.; Sutthacheep, M.: EFFORTS OF 

SMALL-SCALE FISHERS IN CORAL REEF CONSERVATION: 

CASE ILLUSTRATIONS FROM THAILAND (28621) 

16:15 Jomitol, J.; Payne, A.; Bural, M.; Sakirun, S.; Ramlee, S.; Jumin, 

R.: COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN MARINE RESOURCES 

MANAGEMENT: A CASE STUDY OF THE PROPOSED TUN 

MUSTAPHA PARK, SABAH (29161) 

16:30 Jacinto, M. R.; Mamauag, S. S.; Lalas, J. A.; Deocadez, M. R.; 

Martinez, R. S.; Cabaitan, P. C.; Muallil, R. N.; Cabral, R. B.; Aliño, 

P. M.: THE IMPORTANCE OF HABITAT CONNECTIVITY 

AND PROTECTION ON NURSERY REEF FISHES IN THE 


16:45 De Jesus, D. O.; Abrina, T. S.; Arceo, H. O.; Aliño, P. M.: 

RECOGNIZING BEST PRACTICES IN MPA AND MPA 

NETWORK MANAGEMENT IN THE PHILIPPINES: THE 

PARA EL MAR (MPA AWARDS AND RECOGNITION) (29276) 

17:00 Jompa, J.; Arifin, Z.; Harvell, D.; Nessa, N.; Mongdong, M.; 

McCook, L.: DEGRADATION OF INDONESIAN CORAL 

REEFS: SCIENTIFIC AND MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES 

AND SOME SOLUTIONS… (29973) 

17:15 Lalas, J. A.; Mamauag, S. S.; Jacinto, M. R.; Cabral, R. B.; 

Deocadez, M. R.; Martinez, R. S.; Muallil, R. N.; Alino, P. M.: 

EFFECT OF MANGROVE FOREST DISTANCE AND FISHING 

ON THE ASSEMBLAGE OF TARGETED NURSERY REEF 

FISHES (29287) 

17:30 Mongdong, M.; Thebu, K.: INTEGRATING TRADITIONAL 

CUSTOMARY LAW, KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICE WITH 

CONSERVATION IN THE BIRDSHEAD SEASCAPE, THE 

HEART OF THE CORAL TRIANGLE, INDONESIA (30001) 

17:45 Dunstan, A. J.: GREEN TURTLE REPRODUCTIVE FAILURE 

AND MANAGEMENT INTERVENTION AT RAINE ISLAND, 


18:00 Nanola, C. L.; Muallil, R. N.: REEF FISH ASSEMBLAGES 

IN FISHED AREAS WITH MPAS IN TOURIST AND NON- 

TOURIST DESTINATION SITES IN SOUTHERN MINDANAO, 


73A CO-MANAGEMENT: PARTNERSHIPS FOR 

ACHIEVING EFFECTIVE RESOURCE OUTCOMES ON 

CORAL REEFS - PARTNERSHIPS ACROSS AGENCIES AND 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Chair(s): Paulo Maurin, paulo.maurin@noaa.gov 


Mike Lameier, michael.lameier@Noaa.gov 

Jenny Waddell, jenny.waddell@noaa.gov 

Anne Rosinski, HICoralFellow@gmail.com 

Luna Kekoa, Edward.L.Kekoa@hawaii.gov 


13:45 MacGowan, P. M.; Waddell, J.: COOPERATIVE 

PARTNERSHIP FOR CORAL REEF CONSERVATION (29807) 

14:00 Byrne, J.: THE FLORIDA REEF RESILIENCE PROGRAM, 

10 YEARS OF A PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP ON THE 

FLORIDA REEF TRACT (29858) 

14:15 Lewis, K.: THE VIRGIN ISLANDS REEF RESILIENCE 

PLAN: A MULTI-FACETED APPROACH TO CORAL REEF 

CONSERVATION IN THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS. (29673) 

14:30 Fielding, E. J.; Mejia, M.; Wiggins, C.; Sylva, R.; Conklin, E.; 

Stubbs, B.; Quiocho, K.; Fujitani, K.; Osuga, K.: EMPOWERING 

CORAL REEF MANAGERS TO ENHANCE RESOURCE 

MANAGEMENT THROUGH CONSERVATION ACTION 


14:45 Bird, C.; Fielding, E.; Eharis, L.; Johnson, H.; Springer, K.; 

Crawford, S.; Sylva, R.; Brown, T.; Morishige, K.; Partnership, 

O.: FROM MONITORING TO COMMUNITY-BASED 

MANAGEMENT: RESULTS FROM THE ‘OPIHI PARTNERSHIP 

(29886) 

92 

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15:00 Schroeder, R. E.; Brown, V. A.; Davis, G. W.; Lameier, M. J.; 

McKagan, S. C.; Sauafea-Leau, F.: A DECADE OF SUCCESSFUL 

PARTNERSHIPS THROUGH NOAA’S CORAL REEF 

CONSERVATION PROGRAM FISHERY LIAISONS IN THE US 

PACIFIC ISLANDS REGION (29016) 

15:15 Widayanti, H.: SUSTAINABLE FINANCING FOR THE BIRD’S 

HEAD SEASCAPE AREA IN WEST PAPUA (29379) 

15:30 Constantine, S. L.; Cross, L. H.; Knowles, J.: FORGING 

PARTNERSHIPS TO LAY A FOUNDATION FOR 

ENVIRONMENTAL SUCCESS (29626) 

16:15 Brown, V. A.; Burdick, D. R.; Cruz, J.: AN OUNCE OF 

PREVENTION: BUILDING RAPID RESPONSE CAPACITY TO 

MINIMIZE IMPACTS OF ACUTE REEF IMPACTS ON GUAM 

(29119) 

16:45 Kekoa, E. L.: ÌKE KAI: AN INNOVATIVE AND ENGAGING 

CURRICULUM FOR THE DIVISION OF AQUATIC 


17:00 Slay, J. H.; Holst, S.; Wiltse, W.; Ferguson, R.: UNITED STATES 

CORAL REEF TASK FORCE WATERSHED PARTNERSHIP 

INITIATIVE (29646) 

17:15 Callender, T. A.; Kloster, C.; Foote, E.; Slay, H.; Storlazzi, 

C.: PILOTING A WATERSHED-SCALE MODEL FOR 

COLLABORATIVELY ADDRESSING LBSP STRESSORS ON 

CORAL REEFS IN WEST MAUI, HAWAII, USA (28492) 

17:30 Hendee, J. C.; Leslie, K.; Jones, A.; Fletcher, P.; Waddell, J.; 

Tomczuk, J.: EXPANSION OF THE CORAL REEF EARLY 

WARNING SYSTEM (CREWS) NETWORK THROUGHOUT 

THE CARIBBEAN (29525) 

17:45 Edwards, K. F.; Clark, R.; Hile, S. D.: IMPLEMENTATION OF 

LARGE SCALE MONITORING PROGRAMS AS A PLATFORM 

FOR TERRITORIAL CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT 

(28352) 

18:00 Wegmann, A. S.; Kropidlowski, S.; Conklin, E. J.; Pollock, 

A.; Flint, E. N.; Hum, K.; White, S.: PALMYRA ATOLL 

RESEARCH STATION: UNDERSTANDING A NEAR PRISTINE 

MARINE ENVIRONMENT TO BETTER PROTECT MARINE 

ECOSYSTEMS GLOBALLY (30091) 

73B CO-MANAGEMENT: PARTNERSHIPS FOR ACHIEVING 

EFFECTIVE RESOURCE OUTCOMES ON CORAL REEFS - 

PARTNERSHIPS WITH AND AMONG COMMUNITIES AND 

STAKEHOLDERS 

Chair(s): Rob Ferguson, rob.ferguson@noaa.gov 

Michael Lameier, michael.lameier@noaa.gov 

Dana Okano, dana.okano@noaa.gov 

Dana Wusinich-Mendez, dana.wusinich-mendez@noaa.gov 

Lisa Vandiver, lisa.vandiver@noaa.gov 

Paulo Maurin, paulo.maurin@noaa.gov 

Anne Kitchell, akitchell@horsleywitten.com 


09:30 Loerzel, A. M.: MANELL-GEUS: A MODEL FOR FOSTERING 

MULTI-AGENCY COLLABORATION (28432) 

09:45 Wusinich-Mendez, D.; Walczak, J.: THE OUR 

FLORIDA REEFS COMMUNITY PLANNING PROCESS: 

COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT ACTION DESIGN TO 

INFORM THE CONSERVATION OF SOUTHEAST FLORIDA’S 

CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM (28859) 

10:00 Patterson, J.; Wilhelmsson, D.; Edward Patterson, J. K.: 

CO-MANAGEMENT TO ADDRESS LIVELIHOOD LINKED 

THREATS TO CORAL REEFS – CASE STUDY FROM GULF 

OF MANNAR, SOUTHEASTERN INDIA (29116) 

10:15 Hattori, H.: CURBING SEDIMENATION OF CORAL 

REEFS THROUGH COMPREHENSIVE STAKEHOLDER 

ENGAGEMENT; A CASE STUDY FROM FAGA’ALU, 

AMERICAN SAMOA (29212) 

10:30 Muthiga, N. A.; McClanahan, T. R.; Abunge, C.; Mueni, 

E.: COMMUNITY FISHERS’ FORUM AS A MEANS TO 

FACILITATE THE UPTAKE OF SCIENCE INTO SMALL- 

SCALE FISHERIES CO-MANAGEMENT (29965) 

10:45 Tawake, A.; Govan, H.; Tan, W.; Cleof, J.; Rupeni, E.; 

Marlessy, C.; Carte, B.; Arua, M.; Andrew, W.; Dugan, C.; 

Joseph, E.; Kenilorea, P.: NETWORKING SUPPORTS THE 

PROLIFERATION OF LOCALLY MANAGED MARINE AREAS 

(LMMAS) IN THE PACIFIC (30079) 

11:00 Kitchell, A.: FAILURE TO SPAWN: A SELF-CRITIQUE OF 

PARTNERSHIP SUCCESSES AND SINKHOLES (29537) 

11:15 Viqueira-Rios, R. A.: INTEGRATED WATERSHED 

MANAGEMENT AND GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE IN 

PUERTO RICO (29400) 

WEDNESDAY 

93 

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WEDNESDAY POSTERS 


05 ACCLIMATIZATION AND ADAPTATION IN 

REEF ORGANISMS 














38 Santacruz-Castro, A. M.; Wang, H. Y.; Fukami, H.; Mezaki, 

T.; Munasik, M.; Hsieh, H. J.; Nozawa, Y.: REPRODUCTIVE 

PLASTICITY OF THE SCLERACTINIAN CORAL ACROPORA 

HYACINTHUS LIVING IN DIFFERENT TEMPERATURE 

ENVIRONMENTS (28494) 

39 Doo, S. S.; Graba-Landry, A.; Leplastrier, A.; Byrne, M.: 

CONTRASTING EFFECTS OF EPIPHYTES ON CALCIFYING 

VS. NON-CALCIFYING ALGAE IN CLIMATE CHANGE 


41 Jury, C. P.; Delano, M. N.; Toonen, R. J.: THE HERITIBILITY 

OF CORAL TOLERANCES TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 

(29299) 

42 Paderanga, O. T.: MORPHOLOGICAL VARIATION IN 

THE COLONIES OF THE HARD CORAL ACROPORA 

HYACINTHUS IN SHELTERED AND EXPOSED CONDITIONS 

(29420) 

43 Chinfak, N.; Chavanich, S.; Viyakarn, V.: EFFECTS OF 

TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY ON THE OXYGEN 

CONSUMPTION RATES AND BEHAVIORS OF THE 

NUDIBRANCH, JORUNNA FUNEBRIS (KELAART, 1858) 

(29634) 

45 Mendoza-Quiroz, S.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.; Banaszak, A. T.: 

OPTICAL PROPERTIES INVOLVED IN THE EFFICIENCY OF 

LIGHT ABSORPTION OF CORAL FAVIA FRAGUM (29732) 

46 Stefaniak, L. M.; Schutter, M.; Gleason, D. F.; Medina-Rosas, P.; 

Carpizo-Ituarte, E.; Banaszak, A.: ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION 

AND CORAL EMBRYOS: DNA DAMAGE, SURVIVAL, AND 

DEVELOPMENT (29715) 

47 Genovese, C. B.; Moran, A. L.: PLASTICITY IN THERMAL 

TOLERANCE WINDOWS OF EARLY LIFE HISTORY STAGES 

(30066) 

48 Escandón, N.; Enríquez, S.: PHOTOPROTECTION AND 

PHOTOSYSTEM II REPAIR OF SYMBIODINIUM IN 

HOSPITE FOR FOUR REEF-BUILDING CORALS FROM THE 

CARIBBEAN (29967) 

08 INCORPORATING MECHANISTIC PROCESSES IN 

SPATIAL DECISION SCIENCE: DISPERSAL, MOVEMENT, 

FUNCTIONAL GROUPS, EVOLUTION AND RANGE SHIFTS 

Chair(s): Maria Beger, m.beger@uq.edu.au 

Joseph Maina, j.mbui@uq.edu.au 

Jennifer McGowan, j.mcgowan@uq.edu.au 

Hugh P. Possingham, h.possingham@uq.edu.au 

83 Hattori, A.: ARE NOT SMALL PATCH REEFS WORTH MUCH 

MORE THAN A SINGLE LARGE CONTINUOUS REEF IN 

TERMS OF REEF FISH HABITAT? (27812) 

84 Wongthepwanit, N.; Chavanich, S.; Viyakarn, V.: BIOEROSION 

BY THE SEA URCHINS ON CORALS IN THAILAND (30031) 

13 DISEASES ON THE REEF: PRESENCE, PERSISTENCE 

AND RESPONSES 

Chair(s): Laura Mydlarz, Mydlarz@uta.edu 

Ariel Kushmaro, arielkus@bgu.ac.il 

Greta Aeby, greta@hawaii.edu 


Esti Kramarsky-Winter, esti.winter@gmail.com 

Esther Peters, epeters2@gmu.edu 

Laurie Raymundo, ljraymundo@gmail.com 

Michael Sweet, M.Sweet@derby.ac.uk 

Bette Willis, bette.willis@jcu.edu.au 

Nikki Traylor-Knowles, ntk1717@gmail.com 

151 Mulheron, R.; Zaneveld, J.; Campbell, A. M.; Vega-Thurber, 

R.; Lopez, J. V.: MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATED 

WITH SPONGE ORANGE BAND DISEASE IN THE GIANT 

BARREL SPONGE, XESTOSPONGIA MUTA (27928) 

152 Freckelton, M.; Bowden, B.; Hoj, L.: SOFT CORALS AS 

QUORUM SENSING MIMICS? NEW PERSPECTIVES ON 

WELL-KNOWN COMPOUNDS (30168) 

153 Beurmann, S.; Smith, A. M.; Ushijima, B.; Runyon, C. M.; 

Videau, P.; Callahan, S. M.; Aeby, G. S.: INVESTIGATING 

ACUTE MONTIPORA WHITE SYNDROME: POTENTIAL 

CAUSATIVE AGENTS, ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS, AND 

THE IMPORTANCE OF CORAL HEALTH (28131) 

154 Montilla, L. M.; Ascanio-Moreno, A.; Croquer, A.: A NETWORK 

APPROACH TO IDENTIFY SUCCESS AND GAPS IN CORAL 

DISEASE SCIENCE OVER FIVE DECADES OF RESEARCH 

(28165) 

155 Yamashiro, H.: DAILY FLUORESCENT BAND RECORDED 

BEHIND BLACK BAND DISEASE (28107) 

156 Kemp, K. M.; Westrich, J. R.; Kemp, D. K.; Edwards, M. 

L.; Lipp, E. K.: ETIOLOGICAL AGENTS OR SECONDARY 

OPPORTUNISTS? FREQUENT MONITORING AIDS IN 

ASSESSING THE ROLE OF VIBRIO BACTERIA IN DISEASE 

OF ACROPORA PALMATA (28074) 

157 Kim, C. J.; Roelfsema, C.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; Dove, S.: 

CORAL HEALTH & DISEASE IN URBAN VERSUS RURAL 

AREAS OF TIMOR-LESTE (29046) 

158 Kubomura, T.; Reimer, J. D.: INCIDENCE AND CAUSE 

OF PINK/PURPLE PIGMENTATION SYNDROME IN 

GENUS PORITES IN OKINAWA ISLAND. (28549) 

159 Runyon, C.; Beurmann, S.; Ushijima, B.; Videau, P.; Work, T.; Aeby, 

G.; Callahan, S. M.: EPIZOOTIOLOGY OF BLACK BAND DISEASE 

ON SCLERACTINIAN CORALS OF KAUAI, HAWAII, USA (28914) 

160 Foster, A. E.; McMinds, R.; Vega-Thurber, R.; Rosales, S.; Zaneveld, 

J.; Welsh, R.; Payet, J.: A COMPARISON OF SYMBIOTIC 

DINOFLAGELLATE (SYMBIODINIUM) COMMUNITIES IN 

HEALTHY SIDERASTREA SIDEREA CORALS AND THOSE 

AFFECTED BY DARK SPOT SYNDROME (28909) 

162 Alidoost Salimi, M.; Ghavam Mostafavi, P.; Fatemi, S. M.; 

Aeby, G. S.: DO DISEASES THREATEN THE CORAL REEFS 

OF KISH ISLAND, PERSIAN GULF? (29300) 

163 Selva Bharath, M.; Aeby, G. S.; Dinesh Kumar, P.; Laju, R. 

L.; Arasamuthu, A.; Rajesh, S.; Diraviya Raj, K.; Mathews, G.; 

Patterson Edward, J. K.: FIRST BASELINE SURVEY OF CORAL 

LESIONS ON VILANGUCHALLI PATCH REEF, GULF OF 

MANNAR, INDIA (29317) 

164 Jacquemot, L.; Monjol, J.; Bettarel, Y.; Bouvier, T.; Ferrier-Pagès, 

C.; Corre, E.; Desnues, C.; Baudoux, A. C.: PHAGE THERAPY 

FOR DISEASED CORALS? POTENTIAL OF A NOVEL GIANT 

VIRUS AS ANTIMICROBIAL AGENT AGAINST CORAL 

PATHOGENS (29296) 

165 Yusuf, S.: RAPID ASSESSMENT FOR CORAL DISEASE IN 

SAWU SEA MARINE NATIONAL PARK, INDONESIA (29464) 

166 Burger, A. H.; Ushijima, B.; Videau, P. J.; Aeby, G. S.; 

Callahan, S. M.: THE ROLE OF QUORUM SENSING IN THE 

PATHOGENESIS OF THE CORAL PATHOGEN VIBRIO 

CORALLIILYTICUS STRAIN OCN008 (29870) 

94 

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18 GEOLOGY AND PALEOECOLOGY AS TOOLS TO 

DECIPHER THE MODERN CORAL-REEF CRISIS 

Chair(s): Ilsa B. Kuffner, ikuffner@usgs.gov 

Lauren T. Toth, ltoth@usgs.gov 

230 Hodges, M. S.; Stanley, Jr., D. G.: NEW EVIDENCE OF CORAL 

RECOVERY IN EASTERN PANTHALASSA AFTER THE END- 

TRIASSIC MASS EXTINCTION (29717) 

231 Gladwin Gnana Asir, N.; Mathews, G.; Diraviya Raj, K.; 

Patterson Edward, J. K.; Ramasamy, S.: COMPARISON 

OF PRESENT DAY CORAL REEF DISTRIBUTION WITH 

THE EXPOSED HOLOCENE REEF IN RAMESHWARAM 

ISLAND, GULF OF MANNAR, INDIA – INFERENCE FOR 

PALEOECOLOGY (29236) 

232 Shigaki, M.; Odo, A.; Fujimura, H.; Asami, R.: PAST WATER 

ENVIRONMENT OF KABIRA BAY RECORDED BY ISOTOPES 

AND TRACE ELEMENTS OF CORAL SKELETON (29217) 

233 Soja, C. M.; White, B.; Capodiferro, C. J.; Riefler, J. P.: THE 

RISE OF SLIME IN SILURIAN CORAL-SPONGE-MICROBIAL 

REEFS IN ALASKA’S ALEXANDER TERRANE: INSIGHTS 

FROM ECOLOGICAL TRANSITIONS AFFECTING MODERN 


234 Razak, T. B.; Mumby, P. J.; Nguyen, A. D.; Zhao, J. X.; Lough, 

J. M.; Cantin, N. E.; Roff, G.: SEASONAL PATTERNS OF 

GROWTH IN THE ROBUST BRANCHING CORAL ISOPORA 

PALIFERA FROM THE CENTRAL GREAT BARRIER REEF, 


235 Zapalski, M. K.: BLEACHING IN PALAEOZOIC CORALS? (27867) 

21 ACHIEVING SUSTAINABLE CORAL REEF FISHERIES: 

POLICY DEVELOPMENT, IMPLEMENTATION, 

MANAGEMENT AND ENFORCEMENT 

Chair(s): Lida Teneva, lteneva@conservation.org 

Aaron MacNeil, a.macneil@aims.gov.au 

Tauna Rankin, tauna.rankin@noaa.gov 


Sangeeta Mangubhai, smangubhai@wcs.org 

Kate Barclay, kate.barclay@uts.edu.au 

Lydia Teh, lydia.teh@fisheries.ubc.ca 

Douglas Rasher, douglas.rasher@maine.edu 

Ivor Williams, ivor.williams@noaa.gov 

Marc Nadon, marc.nadon@noaa.gov 

Annie Yau, annie.yau@noaa.gov 

265 Bevilacqua, A. H.; Carvalho, A.; Pennino, M. G.; Sumaila, 

R.: WHICH FACTORS DRIVE CORAL REEF FISHERIES: 

ECONOMICS, ENVIRONMENT OR RANDOMNESS? (28104) 

266 Cavasos, K. E.; Bhat, M.: BIOECONOMIC EVALUATION OF 

MARINE RESERVE SIZE: PROTECTING RESTORED CORAL 

REEFS WHILE MAXIMIZING FISHERY VALUE (28457) 

267 Walsh, W. J.; Williams, I. D.: THE EFFECTIVENESS OF 

AN MPA NETWORK IN MANAGING THE WEST HAWAI΄I 

AQUARIUM FISHERY (28241) 

269 Teh, L. C.; Palomares, M. L.; Teh, L. S.; Zeller, D.; Pauly, D.: 

QUANTIFYING THE MAGNITUDE OF SMALL-SCALE 

CORAL REEF FISHERIES IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE (27999) 

270 Caldwell, Z. R.; Zgliczynski, B. J.; Williams, G. J.; Sandin, S. 

A.: REEF FISH SURVEY TECHNIQUES: ASSESSING THE 

POTENTIAL FOR STANDARDIZING METHODOLOGIES 

(29872) 

22 LARGE REEF PREDATORS: ECOLOGY, STATUS 

AND MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Michelle Heupel, m.heupel@aims.gov.au 

Colin Simpfendorfer, colin.simpfendorfer@jcu.edu.au 

Andrew Chin, andrew.chin@jcu.edu.au 

271 Ben-Aderet, N. J.; Semmens, B. X.; Sandin, S. A.: FISHING 

FOR ANSWERS: TRACKING YELLOWTAIL (SERIOLA 

LALANDI) MOVEMENTS AND CATCH IN THE EASTERN 

PACIFIC. (29871) 

272 Tania, C.; Blæsbjerg, M.; Himawan, M. R.; Noor, B. A.; 

Stewart, B. S.: CHARACTERISTICS OF WHALE SHARKS 

(RHINCODON TYPUS) IN TELUK CENDERAWASIH 

NATIONAL PARK, INDONESIA (30068) 

273 Yuneni, R. R.: IDENTIFY TYPE AND DISTRIBUTION OF 

REEF SHARKS SPECIES IN MEKO WATER, DISTRICT OF 

EAST FLORES, EAST NUSA TENGGARA (29480) 

274 Zarate, B. E.; Otero, M. B.; Na’ola, C. L.: VARIABILITY OF 

TUNA PREY ITEMS ALONG THE COAST OF SOUTHERN 

MINDANAO, PHILIPPINES (29246) 

276 Sherman, C. S.; Chin, A.; Heupel, M.; Simpfendorfer, C. A.: 

RAYS ON REEFS: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM THE 

GLOBAL FINPRINT PROJECT IN SOUTH EAST ASIA (29138) 

277 Rummer, J. L.; Chin, A.; Mourier, J.: BLACKTIP REEF 

SHARKS (CARCHARHINUS MELANOPTERUS) SHOW 

HIGH CAPACITY FOR WOUND HEALING AND RECOVERY 

FOLLOWING INJURY (28034) 














367 Vidal-Dupiol, J.; Soyez, C.; Le Moullac, G.; Chapron, L.; 

Beliaeff, B.; Gaertner-Mazouni, N.; Brahmi, C.: IMPACT 

OF TEMPERATURE AND PH PREDICTED FOR THE 

22TH CENTURY ON ENERGY METABOLISMS AND 

SHELL GROWTH OF THE GIANT CLAM TRIDACNA 

MAXIMA (28237) 

368 Yang, F.: THE GROWTH AND CALCIFICATION OF THE 

CORALLINE ALGA, AMPHIROA SP. (30171) 

369 Long, C.: A SUSPECTED NEW TROPICAL MARINE SPECIES 

OF AMPHIDINIUM (DINOPHYCEAE)FROM SANYA, CHINA 

(30170) 

370 Yan, H.; Yu, K.; Shi, Q.; Tan, Y.; Liu, G.; Zhao, M.; Li, S.; Chen, 

T.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF SEAWATER PCO2 AND SEA- 

AIR CO2 FLUXES IN A FRINGING CORAL REEF, NORTHERN 

SOUTH CHINA SEA (28112) 

371 Rukminasari, N.; Sahabuddin, S.; Lukman, M.: CHANGING 

PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES IN RESPONSE TO 

INCREASING CO2 CONCENTRATION: MESOCOSM 

EXPERIMENT IN BARRANG LOMPO ISLAND, SOUTH 


373 Hart, J. R.; Schleyer, M. H.: CORAL REPRODUCTION AND 

RECRUITMENT ON A HIGH-LATITUDE REEF IN SOUTH 

AFRICA: RESILIENCE IN THE YOUNG? (29610) 

374 Miller, C.; Alessi, C.; Fitzpatrick, R. S.; Irgebay, Z.; Hall, E. 

R.: SEAGRASS AMELIORATES CORAL PHYSIOLOGICAL 

PERFORMANCE UNDER OA CONDITIONS (29520) 

375 Nithiyaa, N.; Zulfigar, Y.; Ng, J. E.; Zulfikar, -.; Tan, S. H.: 

SURVIVABILITY OF JUVENILE CORAL IN THE VICINITY OF 

A SHALLOW WATER THERMAL VENT (28989) 

376 Young, C. W.; Oliver, T. A.; Clark, S. J.; Pomeroy, N. V.; Brainard, 

R. E.: OBSERVING CHANGES IN CARBONATE CHEMISTRY 

ON CORAL REEFS ACROSS THE PACIFIC (28837) 

378 Norzagaray-López, C. O.; Hernández-Ayón, J. M.; 

Calderon-Aguilera, L. E.; Reyes-Bonilla, H.; Castro-Valdez, 

R.: ARAGONITE SATURATION IN A FRINGING REEF IS 

STRONGLY INFLUENCED BY OCEANIC CONDITIONS: 

CABO PULMO, MÉXICO. (29724) 

WEDNESDAY 

95 

* 


ICRS 


WEDNESDAY 

379 Viyakarn, V.; Lalitpattarakit, W.; Chinfak, N.; Jandang, S.; 

Kuanui, P.; Songploy, S.; Khokiattiwong, S.; Chavanich, S.: 

EFFECT OF LOWER PH ON EARLY DEVELOPMENT AND 

SETTLEMENT OF CORALS, ACROPORA MILLEPORA AND 

POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS (29969) 

380 Colbert, S. L.; Kiili, S. H.; Hart, K.; Nakoa, J.: FRESH 

GROUNDWATER IMPACTS ON INORGANIC CARBON 

DYNAMICS IN COASTAL HAWAI’I (29995) 

381 Zuckerman, Z.; Burruss, G.; Bayford, P.; Ruddock, D.; Hannan, 

K.; Bowleg, M.; Curtis-Quick, J.; Shultz, A.: REDUCED 

METABOLISM, LIMITED STAMINA: ECOLOGICAL 

IMPLICATIONS OF ELEVATED CO2 ON A KEY GRAZER 

(30062) 

34 CORAL REEF RECORDS OF SEA LEVEL, CLIMATIC AND 

ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES: A TRIBUTE TO LUCIEN 

MONTAGGIONI 

Chair(s): Gilbert Camoin, camoin@cerege.fr 

Jody Webster, jody.webster@sydney.edu.au 

385 Cruz-Ortega, A. I.; Carricart-Ganivet, J. P.: GENDER- 

RELATED DIFFERENCES IN THE GROWTH 

CHARACTERISTICS IN SKELETONS OF THE REEF- 

BUILDING CORAL DICHOCOENIA STOKESI IN THE 

MEXICAN CARIBBEAN. (29699) 

386 Duce, S.; Webster, J. M.; Vila-Concejo, A.; Quan, H.; Dechnik, 

B.; Sadler, J.; Hamylton, S. M.; Nothdurft, L.; Hench, J. L.: FORE 

REEF SPUR AND GROOVE GROWTH AND IMPLICATIONS 

FOR REEF PLATFORM EVOLUTION (28873) 

387 Fujita, K.; Yagioka, N.; Nakada, C.; Kan, H.; Yokoyama, Y.; 

Webster, J. M.: BACK-REEF DEVELOPMENTS DURING 

MIS2 SEA-LEVEL FALLS: IODP EXPEDITION 325, GREAT 


389 Harris, D. L.; Rovere, A.; Webster, J. M.; Vila-Concejo, A.: 

DETERMINING THE HYDRODYNAMIC CONDITIONS 

REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT CYCLONE LINKED BOULDER 

DEPOSITS IN THE SOUTHERN GREAT BARRIER REEF 

(29366) 

390 Zamani, N. P.; Prartono, T.; Lubis, A. A.; Riska, R.: THE 

IMPACT OF HEAVY METALS CONTENT TO GROWTH OF 

CORALS PORITES LUTEA BASED ON ANNUALLY-BANDED 

AT TUNDA ISLAND, BANTEN BAY (29208) 

391 Salazar, E.; Braga, J. C.; Flórez, P.; Rincón, D.; Baumgartner, P. 

O.; Baumgartner-Mora, C.: PATCH-REEFS IN THE CIENAGA 

DE ORO FORMATION (OLIGOCENE–MIOCENE, SAN 

JACINTO FOLD BELT, NW COLOMBIA) (28305) 

35 RISING SEA LEVEL AND THE RESPONSES OF REEFS 

AND REEF ISLANDS 

Chair(s): Dennis K. Hubbard, dhubbard@oberlin.edu 

Hajime Kayanne, kayanne@eps.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp 

Chris Perry, C.Perry@exeter.ac.uk 

Paul S. Kench, p.kench@auckland.ac.nz 

Eberhard Gischler, gischler@em.uni-frankfurt.de 

392 Patris, S.; Colin, P. L.: ISLAND EROSION AND MIGRATION 

IN HATOHOBEI STATE, PALAU (28261) 

393 Ucharm, G.; Colin, P. L.: SUPER TYPHOON HAIYAN: 

INUNDATION, EROSION AND GROUNDWATER RECOVERY: 

KAYANGEL STATE, REPUBLIC OF PALAU (28262) 

394 Ito, S.; Watanabe, T.; Yamazaki, A.; Putra, T. E.; Nishimura, Y.: 

THE POTENTIAL FOR SUMATRA EARTHQUAKES AND 

TSUNAMI RECONSTRUCTION USING PORITES CORAL 

SKELETONS FROM SIMEULUE ISLAND, INDONESIA. (28550) 

395 Peterson, E. L.; Beger, M.: FRESHWATER LENS DYNAMICS 

UNDER THE MAIN ISLAND OF AILUK ATOLL, NORTHERN 

MARSHALL ISLANDS (28100) 

396 O’Leary, M. J.; Browne, N. K.: CAN SELF-ARMOURING 

ISLANDS RESIST CLIMATE CHANGE? (28045) 

397 Gong, S. Y.; Wang, Y. H.; Wu, C. C.; Shen, C. C.: ORIGIN AND 

DEVELOPMENT OF THE DONGSHA ISLAND, SOUTH 

CHINA SEA IN THE HOLOCENE (28145) 

398 Saunders, M. I.; Albert, S.; Roelfsema, C. M.; Leon, J. X.; 

Woodroffe, D. C.; Phinn, S. R.; Mumby, P. J.: TECTONIC 

SUBSIDENCE PROVIDES INSIGHT INTO POSSIBLE CORAL 

REEF FUTURES UNDER RAPID SEA-LEVEL RISE (27803) 

399 Lentz, S. J.; Churchill, J.; Davis, K.; DeCarlo, T.; Cohen, A.: 

CORAL REEF DRAG COEFFICIENTS – WATER DEPTH 

DEPENDENCE (27960) 

400 Munar, J. C.; Siringan, F. P.; Manalaysay, D.; Candelaria, 

E.; Cabactulan, D.; Calleja, M.; Villanueva, R.; Cabaitan, P.; 

Villanoy, C.: HIGH-RESOLUTION BATHYMETRY IN SELECT 

PHILIPPINE REEFS AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS ON THE 

LATE PLEISTOCENE-HOLOCENE SEA-LEVEL CHANGES 

AND REEF DEVELOPMENT (29201) 

401 Ford, M. R.; Kench, P. S.: ISLAND GROWTH DURING RISING 

SEA LEVEL: JEH ISLAND, REPUBLIC OF THE MARSHALL 


402 Hongo, C.; Kurihara, H.; Golbuu, Y.: RE-OPENING HIGH 

ENERGY WINDOW: CORAL REEF RESPONSE TO SEA- 

LEVEL RISE AND TROPICAL CYCLONE AT END OF 21ST 

CENTURY (28945) 

403 Shope, J. B.; Storlazzi, C. D.; Hoeke, R. K.: MODELING THE 

IMPACTS OF SEA-LEVEL RISE AND CHANGING WAVE 

CONDITIONS ON ATOLL ISLANDS: INSIGHT FROM WAKE 

AND MIDWAY ATOLLS, NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN 


36 ASSESSING AND ADDRESSING THE EFFECTS OF 

MULTIPLE STRESSORS ON CORAL REEFS TOWARDS 

DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT AND POLICY 

RESPONSES 












404 Sanborn, C. M.: DISEQUILIBRIUM - IMPLEMENTING 

REEF MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES IN A WORLD OUT OF 

BALANCE (30090) 

405 McLachlan, R. H.; Grottoli, A. G.; Jury, C. P.; Dobson, K.; 

Toonen, R. J.: SURVEY OF HAWAIIAN CORAL PHYSIOLOGY 

ACROSS A NATURAL RANGE OF TEMPERATURE AND PH 

GRADIENTS (29723) 

406 Wedding, L. M.; Lecky, J.; Gove, J.; Walecka, H.; Donovan, 

M.; Falinski, K.; Friedlander, A.; McCoy, K.; Jouffray, J. B.; 

Kappel, K.; Kittinger, J.; Oleson, K.; Stamoulis, K.; White, C.; 

Williams, G.; Selkoe, K.: MAPPING ANTHROPOGENIC AND 

ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS OF HAWAIIAN CORAL REEF 

ECOYSTEM STATES (29770) 

407 Potisarn, N.; Lirdwitayaprasit, T.; Thongcomdee, I.: 

EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND PH ON GROWTH 

OF OSTREOPSIS CF. SIAMENSIS (29936) 

409 Shatters, A. M.; Voss, J. D.; Beal, J.: EFFECTS OF ST. LUCIE 

ESTUARINE DISCHARGE WATER AND THERMAL STRESS 

ON MONTASTRAEA CAVERNOSA (28850) 

410 Fragola, A. M.: DIFFERENCE IN SUBSTRATE COVERAGE 

BETWEEN A DISTURBED AND AN UNDISTURBED CORAL 

REEF SITE AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR FISHERIES 


96 

T 



ICRS 

411 Kung, S.; Castrence, M.; Moy, K.; Meadows, A.; Meltel, A.; 

Omori, A.; Rosinski, A.; Neilson, B.; Minato, C.; Ambagis, S.; 

Davidson, K.: QUANTIFYING THE ACCUMULATION OF 

MARINE DEBRIS NEAR CORAL REEFS USING AERIAL 

IMAGERY AND GIS ANALYSIS (28822) 

412 Nalley, E. M.: ANALYSIS OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF 

SPECIALIZED HERBIVOROUS REEF FISHES THROUGHOUT 

THE PACIFIC (30000) 

414 Nakano, Y.; Fujimura, H.; Ito, M.; Suda, S.; Yamane, J.; 

Fujibuchi, W.; Takeyama, H.: THE IMPACT EXTENT 

OF REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN THE 

RECOVERY PROCESS OF THE CORAL COMMUNITY IN 

TERRAINS ESTABLISHED VIA DIFFERENT GEOLOGICAL 

HISTORIES. (29135) 

415 Patthanasiri, K.; Lirdwitayaprasit, T.; Tongcomdee, I.: 

EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY ON CORAL 

BLEACHING UNDER LABORATORY CONDITIONS. (29526) 

416 Hagemeyer, J. C.; Hawkins, T. D.; Warner, M. E.; Marsh, A. 

G.: PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES AND DIFFERENTIAL 

MORTALITY OF THE SEA ANEMONE EXAIPTASIA 

PALLIDA TO LONG TERM OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND A 

SIMULATED TEMPERATURE ANOMOLY (29659) 

417 Deocadez, M. R.; Martinez, R. S.; Panga, F. M.; Atrigenio, M. 

P.; Mancao, R.; Guirjen, J.; Aliño, P. M.: TYPHOONS AND THE 

MANAGED REEFS: IMPACTS AND RECOVERY PATTERNS 

OF REEF BENTHOS AND THEIR ASSOCIATED FISH 

ASSEMBLAGES (29295) 

418 Samsuvan, W.; Yeemin, T.; Sutthacheep, M.; Pengsakun, S.; 

Putthayakool, J.; Thummasan, M.; Lawang, B. -.: ASSESSING 

HEALTH OF MASSIVE PORITES SPP. IN THAI WATERS 

(29409) 

419 Kaullysing, D.; Gopeechund, A.; Mattan-Moorgawa, 

S.; Taleb-Hossenkhan, N.; Bhagooli, R.: SURVIVORS OF 

ACROPORA MURICATA COLONIES IMPACTED BY 

DRUPELLA CORNUS OCCURRING UNDERNEATH PADINA 

BORYANA: IMPLICATIONS FOR MULTIPLE STRESSORS 


421 de la Sota, S.: IMPACT OF LAND USE AND NONPOINT 

SOURCE POLLUTION ON CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM 

HEALTH IN WEST MAUI, HAWAII (27860) 

422 Mellin, C.; Mouillot, D.; Kulbicki, M.; McClanahan, T.; Caley, 

M. J.: HUMANS AND SEASONAL CLIMATE VARIABILITY 

THREATEN LARGE-BODIED CORAL REEF FISH WITH 

SMALL RANGES (27844) 

423 Manikandan, B.; Ravindran, J.: ASSESSMENT OF THE 

RESILIENCE POTENTIAL OF PALK BAY REEF THROUGH 

KEY INDICATORS (28149) 

424 Hinson, L. M.; Davlasheridze, M.: WATER QUALITY AND 

HEALTH OF CORAL REEFS (28013) 

425 Licuanan, W. Y.; Robles, R.; Dygico, M.; Songco, A.; van 

Woesik, R.: A BENCHMARK FOR COVER AND GENERIC 

DIVERSITY IN PHILIPPINE REEFS (28328) 

426 Bayley, D.: PROJECTING RESPONSES IN STRESSED 

MARINE SYSTEMS (PRISMS): MEASURING AND 

PROJECTING MULTIPLE LOCAL THREATS AT A GLOBAL 

SCALE (28379) 

427 Camaya, A. P.; Sekida, S.; Okuda, K.: CHANGES IN THE 

ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE CORAL POCILLOPORA 

DAMICORNIS EXPOSED BY HIGH TEMPERATURE, 

ULTRAVIOLET AND FAR-RED RAYS (28600) 

428 Vu, H. M.; Casareto, B. E.; Hayashizaki, K.; Suzuki, Y.: 

INTERRELATION AMONG FOOD WEBS IN MANGROVE 

CREEK, SEAGRASS BED AND ADJACENT REEF LAGOON IN 

ISHIGAKI ISLAND, JAPAN (28606) 

429 Licuanan, A. M.; Abesamis, M. R.; Bara, A. S.; Chan, M. A.; Cruz, 

N. Q.; Deauna, J. L.; Eneria, J. A.; Escudero, C. C.; Hacla, I. S.; 

Lizares, C. B.; Luzon, K. S.; Mendoza, Y. F.; Mordeno, P. B.; Narida, 

E. G.; Opiña, J. J.; Principe, A. S.; Rapada, Z. E.; Reyes, M. Z.; 

Robles, R. C.; Tan, D. D.; Yñiguez, A. B.; Licuanan, W. Y.: INITIAL 

FINDINGS OF THE 2014-2015 NATIONWIDE ASSESSMENT 

OF PHILIPPINE CORAL REEFS: NEW BENCHMARKS (28458) 

39 RIDGE TO REEF MANAGEMENT APPROACHES 

Chair(s): Curt Storlazzi, cstorlazzi@usgs.gov 

Christopher Brown, chris.brown@griffth.edu.au 

Britta Schaffelke, b.schaffelke@aims.gov.au 

Viv Tulloch, v.tulloch@uq.edu.au 

David Whitall, dave.whitall@noaa.gov 

Stacy Jupiter, s.jupiter@wcs.org 

Carissa Klein, c.klein@uq.edu.au 

445 Cochran, S. A.; Gibbs, A. E.; D’Antonio, N. L.: A MULTI- 

PLATFORM APPROACH TO MAP THE U.S. CORAL REEF 

TASK FORCE FAGA'ALU BAY WATERSHED PARTNERSHIP 

INITIATIVE PRIORITY STUDY AREA, TUTUILA, AMERICAN 

SAMOA (28256) 

446 Suryo Kusumo, K.; Ario Damar, PhD, D.; Mennofatria Boer, 

B.; Y.C. Chang, C.; F.W. Hong, H.; M.T. Lee, L.: DYNAMIC 

MODEL OF CORAL REEFS ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT AT 

THE PRAMUKA ISLAND, THOUSAND ISLANDS MARINE 

NATIONAL PARK – INDONESIA (28044) 

447 Maidin, N. H.; Nais, J.; Matsumoto, M. M.: AN EMPIRICAL 

STUDY ON IMPACT OF DIVERS AT SIPADAN ISLAND PARK, 

SEMPORNA, SABAH (27970) 

449 Borrero, J. C.; Clarke, M.; Klaus, R.; Mead, S. T.; Persand, S.: 

DESIGN OF CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION MEASURES 

FOR A CORAL LAGOON BEACH IN MAURITIUS (29263) 

451 Conley, D. D.: THE EFFECTS OF JAPANESE STYLE MPAS 

AND ACANTHASTER PLANCI ON CORAL COVER IN 

ISHIGAKI JAPAN (30081) 

452 Giglio, V. J.; Barbosa, M. C.; Ferreira, C. E.: IMPACTS 

OF BAPTISM DIVING ON A TROPICAL REEF IN 

SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL (29991) 

453 Messina, A. T.: TERRIGENOUS SEDIMENT DYNAMICS 

IN A SMALL, TROPICAL FRINGING-REEF EMBAYMENT, 

AMERICAN SAMOA (30005) 

454 Stender, Y. O.; Jokiel, P. L.; Rogers, K. S.: RESPONSE 

OF EARLY CORAL SETTLERS TO ENVIRONMENTAL 

CONDITION IN PELEKANE BAY, HAWAI‘I (30105) 

41 REEFS OF TOMORROW: APPLICATIONS 

OF REEF RESTORATION, STRUCTURE, AND 

CONSERVATION FOR SOCIO-ECONOMIC RISK 

REDUCTION AND CLIMATE ADAPTATION 

Chair(s): Philip Kramer, pkramer@tnc.org 

Borja G. Reguero, breguero@ucsc.edu 

Boze Hancock, bhancock@tnc.org 

468 Cook, K.; Cook, N.: MITIGATING PRESSURES IN HIGH 

TRAFFICKED AREAS USING CUSTOM DESIGNED REEFS 

(27842) 

469 Koster, J. W.; Potts, D. C.: ELECTROLYSIS, HALOGEN 

OXIDIZING AGENTS AND REEF RESTORATION (28902) 

470 Dungan, A. M.; Frank, C. G.; Garlock, J. E.; Hall, E. R.: 

CLIMATE CHANGE STUDIES CAN DIRECT RESTORATION 

TECHNIQUES TO ENHANCE CORAL REEF RESILIENCE 

(29508) 

471 Lian, J.: HOW THE HIGH-LATITUDE MARGINAL AREA BE 

A REFUGIA FOR THE SHALLOW WATER REEF-BUILDING 

CORALS ? (29554) 

472 Neilson, B. J.; Wall, C. B.; Mancini, F.; Gewecke, C. A.: CORAL 

REEF RESTORATION THROUGH MANAGEMENT OF THE 

ALIEN INVASIVE THROUGH THE USE OF MECHANICAL 

REMOVAL AND BIO-CONTROL EFFORTS (28944) 

WEDNESDAY 

97 

* 


ICRS 


WEDNESDAY 

473 Mouillot, D.: THRESHOLDS IN THE BENEFITS OF 

BIODIVERSITY FOR MAINTAINING FISH BIOMASS ON 


474 Muller, E. M.; Randall, C. J.; Hillis-Starr, Z.; Lundgren, I. 

F.: TESTING MITIGATION TECHNIQUES TO STOP THE 

PROGRESSION OF CARIBBEAN YELLOW-BAND DISEASE 

ON ORBICELLA FAVEOLATA (29017) 

475 Minton, D.; Dykes, R.; Taylor, L.; Mejia, M.; Conklin, E.: REEF 

FLAT RECOVERY FOLLOWING LARGE-SCALE REMOVAL 

OF INVASIVE ALGAE (29060) 

476 Cohen, D. L.: HATCHERY PRODUCTION OF TRIPNEUSTES 

GRATILLA FOR BIOCONTROL OF INVASIVE SEAWEEDS IN 

CORAL REEF RESTORATION (29722) 

477 Samos-Falcon, E.; Nava-Martinez, G.; Garcia-Salgado, 

M.; Garcia, R.: EFFECTS OF AN ATYPICAL RAINFALL 

SEASON IN THE ACROPORA PALMATA POPULATION OF 

THE SIAN KAAN BIOSPHERE RESERVE (29905) 

42A PROPAGATION AND ACTIVE REEF RESTORATION– 

TECHNIQUES AND CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE 

PRODUCTION OF CORALS AND PROPAGULES AND 

TRANSPLANTATION ONTO DEGRADED REEFS 

Chair(s): Tom Moore, tom.moore@noaa.gov 

Sarah Frias-Torres, sfriastorres@gmail.com 

David Vaughan, dvaughan@mote.org 

Phanor Montoya-Maya, phanor@natureseychelles.org 

Diego Lirman, dlirman@rsmas.miami.edu 

Claude Reveret, claudereve@yahoo.fr 

Edwin A. Hernandez-Delgado, coral_giac@yahoo.com 

478 Levy, J. S.; Ripple, K. J.; Nedimyer, K.: LOOKING BACK 

TO LOOK FORWARD: AN EVOLUTION OF ACROPORA 

RESTORATION TECHNIQUES (29847) 

480 Jaubert, J. M.; Allemand, D.; Alliouane, S.; Gattuso, J. P.; 

Orengo, S.; Maurel, P.; Reynaud, S.; Tambutté, E.: THE 26 

YEARS OLD CAPTIVE REEF KEPT AT THE MONACO’S 

OCEANOGRAPHIC MUSEUM (29443) 

481 Reveret, C.; Frias-Torres, S.; Montoya-Maya, P.; Shah, 

N.; Henri, K.: SURVIVAL AND GROWTH MONITORING 

OF TRANSPLANTED CORALS IN SPECIAL RESERVE, 

REPUBLIC OF SEYCHELLES (29305) 

482 Bellworthy, J.: ENVIRONMENTALLY MEDIATED 

MATERNAL EFFECTS IN STYLOPHORA PISTILLATA FROM 

THE GULF OF AQABA, RED SEA. (29387) 

483 O’Donnell, K. E.; Lohr, K. E.; Bartels, E.; Patterson, J. T.: 

EVALUATION OF ACROPORA CERVICORNIS PRODUCTION 

TECHNIQUES IN AN OCEAN-BASED NURSERY WITH 

CONSIDERATION OF CORAL GENOTYPE (27927) 

484 Wolke, C. S.; Chan, C. T.; Gulko, D. A.; Ranson, S. P.; Del Rio 

Torres, L.: HAWAIIAN POCCILOPORA DAMICORNIS BABIES 

LEAD THE WAY TO REEF RESTORATION (28109) 

42B PROPAGATION AND ACTIVE REEF RESTORATION - 

DISTRIBUTION, TRANSPLANTATION, MONITORING AND 

EVALUATION OF RESTORATION ACTIVITIES 

Chair(s): Anastazia T. Banaszak, banaszak@cmarl.unam.mx 


Peter Harrison, peter.harrison@scu.edu.au 

Kaho Tisthammer, kahot@hawaii.edu 

Dirk Petersen, d.petersen@secore.org 

Makoto Omori, makomori@sk2.so-net.ne.jp 

Andrew Heyward, A.Heyward@aims.gov.au 

Lauren Wetzell, Lauren.wetzell@noaa.gov 

Scott Countryman, scott@ree.ph 

Zac Forsman, zac@hawaii.edu 

485 Spring, K. D.; Wild, B. J.; Khan, A. A.; Marx, Jr., D. E.; Smith, 

S. H.; Cooke, C. A.; Ampela, K.; Lundgren, I. F.: ASSESSING 

FACTORS AFFECTING CORAL TRANSPLANTATION 

SUCCESS IN INNER APRA HARBOR, GUAM (27968) 

486 Nakamura, A.; Kamiya, D.; Higa, T.; Idei, W.; Kubo, H.; Janado, 

S.: CORAL FARMING AND OUT-PLANTING BY MEANS OF 

CORAL REEF PRESERVATION AND REHABILITATION IN 

OKINAWA (28545) 

487 Katayama, E.; Yonezawa, Y.; Komatsu, T.; Ando, W.; Uchida, 

S.; Nakamura, K.: CORAL TRANSPLANT SUITABILITY 

STUDY OF OKINOTORISHIMA BY THE SUPERPOSITION OF 

CORAL DISTRIBUTION AND HABITAT CONDITION. (28533) 

488 Mathews, G.; Diraviya Raj, K.; Rajesh, S.; Edward J K, P.: 

SUCCESSFUL CORAL RESTORATION VIA FRAGMENT 

TRANSPLANTATION IN GULF OF MANNAR, INDIA (28535) 

489 Lohr, K. E.; Manfrino, C.; Patterson, J. T.: INITIAL OUTPLANT 

PERFORMANCE OF ACROPORA CERVICORNIS ACROSS 

THREE REEF ZONES IN THE CAYMAN ISLANDS (28354) 

490 Correia, K. B.; Goldenberg, E. D.: A COMPARISON OF 

STAGHORN CORAL FECUNDITY AND SPAWNING 

OBSERVATIONS FOR WILD, OUTPLANT, AND NURSERY 

COLONIES (28806) 

492 Viyakarn, V.; Iguchi, A.; Jandang, S.; Rattanawongwan, T.; 

Piyapattanakorn, S.; Kumdeengern, J.; Chavanich, S.; Fujita, 

T.: COMPARISONS OF SYMBIOTIC DINOFLAGELLTE 

COMPOSITIONS OF CORALS IN THE UPPER GULF OF 

THAILAND AND IN CORAL HATCHERY: IMPLICATION FOR 

CORAL TRANSPLANTATION PLAN (30095) 

44 EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN CELLULAR, 

MOLECULAR, AND ECOTOXICOLOGY TECHNIQUES 

Chair(s): Esti Kramarsky-Winter, esti.winter@gmail.com 

Amanda Reichelt-Brushett, amanda.reichelt-brushett@scu.edu.au 

Isabelle Domart-Coulon, icoulon@mnhn.fr 

Peter Harrison, peter.harrsion@scu.edu/au 

Mary Hagedorn, hagedornm@si.edu 

Buki Rinkevich, buki@ocean.org.co.il 

495 Fel, J. P.; Bensetra, A.; Mezzache, S.; Beraud, É.; Ferrier-Pages, 

C.; Allemand, D.; Léonard, M.: METHODOLOGY TO SCREEN 

CHEMICALS FOR THEIR POTENTIAL BLEACHING EFFECTS 

ON CORALS: APPLICATION TO UV FILTERS (28739) 

496 Ravindran, J.; Indumathy, R.; Manikandan, B.; Viji, P.; Keshavmurthy, 

S.: PHOTO PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF RU (II) AND CO (III) 

COMPOUNDS ON THE SYMBIOTIC ZOOXANTHELLAE ISOLATED 

FROM THE SEA ANEMONE STICHODACTYLA HADDONI (29185) 

497 Taguchi, T.; Kubota, S.; Mezaki, T.; Tagami, E.; Sekida, S.; 

Okuda, K.; Tominaga, A.: MOLECULAR CYTOGENETIC 

STUDY ON SCLERACTINIAN CORAL COELASTREA 

ASPERA (VERRILL 1865) (29095) 

498 Pascelli, C.; Kupresanin, M.: MORPHOLOGICAL 

CHARACTERIZATION OF SPONGE-VIRUS ASSOCIATIONS 

USING TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY (29234) 

45 FLUORESCENCE ON CORAL REEFS: FROM BIOLOGY 

TO TECHNOLOGY 

Chair(s): Tali Treibitz, ttreibitz@univ.haifa.ac.il 

Gal Eyal, galeyal@mail.tau.ac.il 


David Gruber, davidfgruber@gmail.com 

Cecilia D’Angelo, C.D’angelo@soton.ac.uk 

500 Furushima, Y.; Agostini, S.; Maruyama, T.; Shigeno, S.; Suzuki, 

S.; Yamamoto, H.: DEVELOPMENT OF A SIMPLE AND 

EASY-TO-USE MULTI-WAVELENGTH EXCITATION IN- 

SITU FLUORESCENCE IMAGING APPARATUS (28694) 

501 De Brauwer, M.; Hobbs, J. A.; McIlwain, J. L.; Harvey, E. S.: 

NOVEL SURVEY METHOD FOR BIOFLUORESCENT FISHES 

FINDS LOW ABUNDANCES OF PYGMY SEAHORSES IN 


502 Stephenson, S. N.; Urrutia, V. E.; Laissue, P. P.; Smith, D. J.: IN 

SITU IMAGING OF THE BREAKDOWN OF SYMBIOSIS IN 

FAVIA FRAGUM UNDER THERMAL STRESS USING LIGHT 

SHEET FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY (29839) 

98 

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47 MOVEMENT ECOLOGY ON CORAL REEFS 

Chair(s): Michael Berumen, michael.berumen@kaust.edu.sa 

Fernando Cagua, fernando@cagua.co 

Kelton McMahon, kemcmaho@ucsc.edu 

Simon Thorrold, sthorrold@whoi.edu 

Joseph DiBattista, joey.dibattista@curtin.edu.au 

Pablo Saenz, pablo.saenzagudelo@gmail.com 

515 Sun, L.; Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.; Cochran, J. E.; Hardenstine, R. 

S.; Berumen, M. L.: VERTICAL MOVEMENT PATTERNS OF 

JUVENILE WHALE SHARKS RHINCODON TYPUS AT A 

SEASONAL AGGREGATION IN SAUDI ARABIAN RED SEA 

(28832) 

516 Moland, E.; Abesamis, R. A.; Freitas, C.; Nash, K. L.; Regalado, 

A. C.; Russ, G. R.: HOME RANGE, ACTIVITY PATTERNS 

AND INDIVIDUAL HABITAT TRANSITIONS OF DUSKY 

PARROTFISH SCARUS NIGER ON INTACT AND TYPHOON- 

IMPACTED CORAL REEFS (29359) 

517 Filous, A.; Wong, A. K.; Sparks, R. T.; Friedlander, A.: 

MOVEMENTS OF APEX PREDATORS IN A SMALL, 

ISOLATED MARINE PROTECTED AREA WITH 

IMPLICATIONS FOR RESOURCE MANAGEMENT. (29867) 

518 Cagua, E. F.; Berumen, M. L.; Tyler, E. H.: ENVIRONMENTAL 

FACTORS SHAPE SPACE USE OF CORAL REEF FISH (28488) 

519 Braun, C. D.; Skomal, G. B.; Thorrold, S. R.; Berumen, M. 

L.: MOVEMENTS OF THE REEF MANTA RAY (MANTA 

ALFREDI) IN THE RED SEA USING SATELLITE AND 

ACOUSTIC TELEMETRY (28019) 

520 Kellner, J. B.; Ji, R.; Thorrold, S.; Jones, B.; Choukroun, S.; 

Berumen, M. L.; Jones, G. P.; Planes, S.: MODELING MARINE 

METAPOPULATION CONNECTIVITY: UNDERSTANDING 

OCEANOGRAPHIC AND LIFE HISTORY INTERACTIONS 

ACROSS MULTIPLE SPATIAL SCALES (29805) 

521 Gatins, R.; Saenz-Agudelo, P.; Scott, A.; Jones, G. P.; Thorrold, 

S. R.; Planes, S.; Berumen, M. L.: FINE-SCALE POPULATION 

STRUCTURE OF TWO HOST SEA ANEMONE SPECIES IN 

KIMBE BAY, PAPUA NEW GUINEA (30007) 

50 MODELING AND COMPUTATIONAL TOOLS FOR 

CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION 

Chair(s): James Hendee, jim.hendee@noaa.gov 

Elizabeth Drenkard, liz@envsci.rutgers.edu 

Mehmet M. Dalkilic, dalkilic@indiana.edu 

Allison Allen, allison.allen@noaa.gov 

Sean Connolly, sean.connolly@jcu.edu.au 

Claudia C. Johnson, claudia@indiana.edu 

Lew Gramer, lew.gramer@noaa.gov 

Joan Kleypas, kleypas@ucar.edu 

Charles D. Beeker, cbeeker@indiana.edu 

Carrie Manfrino, manfrino@reefresearch.org 


524 Calderon-Aguilera, L. E.; Reyes-Bonilla, H.: A 

COMPARATIVE NETWORKANALYSIS OF A MARGINAL 

REEF FROM THE EASTERN PACIFIC PRIOR AND AFTER 20 

YEARS OF PROTECTION (29761) 

526 Ruiz-Diaz, C. P.; Nieves, A.; Toledo-Hernández, C.; Roberson, 

L. M.: A DYNAMIC MODEL OF THE INTERACTIONS 

BETWEEN ACROPORA CERVICORNIS AND ITS 

ENVIRONMENT (29404) 

527 Klaus, R.; Sims, H. E.; Prosper, J.; Grieser-Johns, A.; Dogley, D.: 

IDENTIFICATION OF PRIORITIES FOR THE EXPANSION OF 

THE MARINE PROTECTED AREA ESTATE OF REPUBLIC OF 

SEYCHELLES (INDIAN OCEAN) (29514) 

528 Nelson, H.; Wright, H. A.: CONTINUOUS IMAGING 

FLOW CYTOMETER – FLOWCAM - FOR THE STUDY OF 

PHYTOPLANKTON (29617) 

530 Woods, R. M.; Baird, A. H.; Mizerek, T. L.; Madin, J. S.: 

ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS LIMITING FERTILISATION 

AND LARVAL SUCCESS IN CORALS (29181) 

531 Zhao, M.; Riegl, B.; Yu, K.; Shi, Q.; Zhang, Q.; Liu, G.; Yang, 

H.; Yan, H.: MODEL SUGGESTS CORAL POPULATION 

RECOVERY AFTER REMOVAL OF ANTHROPOGENIC 

DISTURBANCE (LUHUITOU, HAINAN, SOUTH CHINA SEA) 

(28108) 

532 Maire, E.; Cinner, J.; Velez, L.; Huchery, C.; Mora, C.; D’agata, 

S.; Vigliola, L.; Wantiez, L.; Kulbicki, M.; Mouillot, D.: HOW 

ACCESSIBLE ARE CORAL REEFS TO PEOPLE? A GLOBAL 

ASSESSMENT BASED ON TRAVEL TIME (27807) 

533 Brinkman, R. M.; Tonin, H.; Herzfeld, M.; Rizwi, F.; 

Andrewartha, J.; Baird, M.; Furnas, M.: INFORMING 

CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLANS TO IMPROVE 

COASTAL WATER QUALITY: AN APPLICATION OF 

NUMERICAL MODELS AND OBSERVING SYSTEMS IN THE 


534 Liu, G.; Chen, M.; Eakin, C. M.; Kumar, A.; De La Cour, J. 

L.; Geiger, E. F.; Heron, S. F.; Skirving, W. J.; Tirak, K. V.; 

Strong, A. E.; Gomez, A. M.: NOAA CORAL REEF WATCH’S 

PROBABILISTIC SEASONAL-SCALE CORAL BLEACHING 

THERMAL STRESS OUTLOOK SYSTEM FOR INFORMING 

MANAGEMENT DECISIONS (28196) 

535 Wirt, K. E.; McEachron, L.; Lunz, K. S.; Hallock, P.: 

PRIORITIZING SUITABLE CORAL RESTORATION 

SITES THROUGH ASSESSMENT OF EXISTING CORAL 

MONITORING DATA (28793) 

52 BIG DATA: USING OPEN ACCESS, EVOLVING 

PLATFORMS AND THE EMERGING FIELD OF DATA 

SCIENCE TO IMPROVE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Stuart Phinn, s.phinn@uq.edu.au 

Brian Beck, brian.beck@noaa.gov 


Tali Vardi, tali.vardi@noaa.gov 

James Goodman, jgoodman@hyspeedcomputing.com 

Andy Estep, aestep@waittinstitute.org 

Julie Belmont, julie.belmont.carspaw@guadeloupe-parcnational. 

fr 

543 Lyons, M.; Bugnot, A.; Clark, G.; Fyfe, S.; Griffin, K.; Lewis, A.; 

Scanes, P.; Johnston, E.: CONTINENTAL SCALE ESTUARINE 

WATER QUALITY TRENDS FROM REMOTE SENSING TIME 

SERIES (29034) 

544 Phinn, S. R.; Roelfsema, C. M.; Goodman, J.: LINKING 

PLOT TO REEF SCALES – HOW REEF SCIENCE AND 

MANAGEMENT BENEFITS FROM OPEN DATA, MODELS 

AND KNOWLEDGE (28106) 

53 DISCUSSION & SYNTHESIS: EMERGING 

TECHNOLOGIES FOR REEF SCIENCE AND CONSERVATION 

Chair(s): Elizabeth Madin, elizabeth.madin@mq.edu.au 

Emily Darling, edarling@wcs.org 

David Suggett, David.Suggett@uts.edu.au 

Bill Leggat, bill.leggat@jcu.edu.au 

Mathieu Pernice, Mathieu.Pernice@uts.edu.au 

545 Downs, N. J.; Schouten, P. W.; Parisi, A. V.: IN-SITU 

MEASUREMENTS OF SOLAR EXPOSURE DISTRIBUTION 

ON A CORAL REEF: PRELIMINARY FINDINGS RELATING 

TO REEF ASPECT, WATER TURBIDITY AND DOSIMETER 

DESIGN (28454) 

546 Kutser, T.; Vahtmäe, E.; Põllumäe, A.: HYPERSPECTRAL 

IMAGING OF CORALS IN LABORATORY CONDITIONS 

(28678) 

548 Sobin, J. M.: ADVANCING ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING 

SOLUTIONS FOR OUR WORLD’S OCEANS (29565) 

549 Townsend, J. E.; Baumann, J. H.; Aichelman, H. E.; Courtney, 

T.; Davies, S. W.; Castillo, K. D.: AN ACCURATE AND COST- 

EFFECTIVE REEF SURVEY METHOD: VIDEO TRANSECTS 

WITH GOPRO® TECHNOLOGY (29727) 

WEDNESDAY 

99 

* 


ICRS 


WEDNESDAY 

550 Shein, K. A.; Camp, M.; Gramer, L. J.; Hendee, J. C.; Foster, 

K. A.; Manfrino, C.; Hetzinger, S.; Hughes, H.: COMPARING 

IN SITU AND SATELLITE-BASED WATER TEMPERATURE 

DATA OVER TROPICAL CORAL REEFS: IMPLICATIONS 

FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ECOLOGICAL 

FORECASTING (29432) 

551 Dagum, L. J.; Licuanan, W.; Soriano, M.: AUTOMATED 

CHANGE DETECTION IN CORAL REEF IMAGES CAPTURED 

BY MULTIPLE CAMERAS OVER TIME (29244) 

552 Edwards, C. B.; Eynaud, Y. X.; Williams, G. J.; Pedersen, N. 

E.; Zgliczynski, B. J.; Gleason, A. C.; Smith, J. E.; Sandin, S. A.: 

A CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SPATIAL PATTERNS OF 

SCLERACTINIAN CORALS AT PALMYRA ATOLL (29922) 

57 CAPACITY BUILDING IN OCEAN GOVERNANCE AND 

CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: EQUIPPING 

LEADERS, PRACTITIONERS, AND INSTITUTIONS TO 

SUSTAIN HEALTHY ECOSYSTEMS 

Chair(s): Janna Shackeroff Theisen, jannashack@gmail.com 

Jason Philibotte, jason.philibotte@noaa.gov 

Kristen Maize, Kmaize@tnc.org 

558 Than, J. T.; Flint, M.; Ripple, K. J.; Klobuchar, R.: OCEANIC 

FARMED FLORIDA ACROPORA CERVICORNIS: SPAWNING, 

VIABILITY, TRANSPORTING AND SETTLING IN LAND- 

BASED AQUACULTURE FACILITIES AS A RESTORATION 

STRATEGY (29668) 

559 Galvan, V. M.: PILOT PROGRAM: DIVERSIFYING 

FISHERMEN INCOME GENERATION ACTIVITIES TO 

REDUCE LOCAL IMPACTS ON PUNTA CANA´S CORAL 

REEF COMMUNITIES, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. (29751) 

560 Kaitu’u, T. T.: BUILDING LOCAL CAPACITY BY 

INCORPORATING REEF CHECK AMERICAN SAMOA INTO 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS IN THE TERRITORY. (29741) 

561 Soriano, M. N.: CROWD-SOURCING CORAL REEF 

VISUALIZATION- THE ARRAS EXPERIENCE (30113) 

58 THE SCIENCE OF COMPLIANCE: LINKING JUDICIAL 

ACTIONS, ENFORCEMENT AND MANAGEMENT FOR 

POLICY AND PRACTICE 

Chair(s): Jack Kittinger, jkittinger@conservation.org 


Josh Cinner, joshua.cinner@jcu.edu.au 

Mike Lameier, michael.lameier@noaa.gov 

Brock Bergseth, brock.bergseth@my.jcu.edu.au 

David Sakoka, David.Sakoda@hawaii.gov 

Adrian Arias, adrariro@gmail.com 

Denise Antolini, antolini@hawaii.edu 

562 McDonald, G. G.; Mangin, T. E.; Thomas, L. R.; Costello, C.: 

DESIGNING AND FINANCING OPTIMAL ENFORCEMENT 

FOR SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES AND DIVE TOURISM 

INDUSTRIES (29740) 

563 Maurin, P.; Kekoa, L.: MAKAI WATCH: BUILDING A BRIDGE 

FOR GOVERNMENT ENGAGEMENT WITH COMMUNITY 

STEWARDS (29895) 

564 Burr, S. E.: PERMITTING OF A PIER IMPROVEMENT 

PROJECT IN HONOLULU HARBOR, OAHU, HAWAI’I (28952) 

565 Santoso, P. B.: SYSTEM THINKING TO SUSTAINABLE 

CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT FOR ACHIEVING 

REGULATORY COMPLIANCE: CASE STUDY OF CORAL 

TRIANGLE IN INDONESIA (28512) 

566 Alegría, A.; Box, S.: CATALYSING MANAGEMENT OF 

MARINE RESOURCES THROUGH A FISHER’S ELECTRONIC 

REGISTRY AND LICENSING SYSTEM (28018) 

62 A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF ECOSYSTEM 

RESPONSE TO HERBIVORE MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Emily Kelly, elkelly@ucsd.edu 

Melanie McField, mcfield@healthyreefs.org 

Megan Ross, mcolvin@hawaii.edu 

Alison Green, agreen@tnc.org 

581 Roycroft, M. V.; Ruttenberg, B. I.; Adam, T. C.; Dubbs, A. 

C.; Smith, T. B.; Brandt, M. E.: QUANTIFYING HERBIVORY 

ON CORAL REEFS TO DEVELOP A METRIC FOR 

MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION OF CARIBBEAN 

PARROTFISHES (28510) 

582 Puk, L. D.; Schoenig, E.; Mumby, P. J.; Wild, C.: SIGANUS 

VIRGATUS IS A KEY BROWSER IN CORAL REEFS OF THE 

GULF OF THAILAND (28481) 

583 Lang, J. C.; Kramer, P. A.; Marks, K. W.: FLESHY 

MACROALGAE SHARE DOMINANCE WITH OTHER 

ORGANISMS ON DEGRADED CORAL REEFS (29985) 

584 Clements, S. M.; Kelly, E. L.; Lewis, L. S.; Smith, J. E.: 

ASSESSMENT OF THE FUNCTIONAL COMPLEMENTARITY 

AMONG GRAZING HAWAIIAN SURGEONFISH: A MULTI- 

PRONGED APPROACH (29862) 

585 Duran, A.; Collado-Vides, L. M.; Adams, T.; Fuchs, C.; Rojas, M.; 

Burkepile, D. E.: INFLUENCE OF CORAL REEF STRUCTURE 

ON BEHAVIOR OF CARIBBEAN HERBIVOROUS FISHES 

(29890) 

73A CO-MANAGEMENT: PARTNERSHIPS FOR 

ACHIEVING EFFECTIVE RESOURCE OUTCOMES ON 

CORAL REEFS - PARTNERSHIPS ACROSS AGENCIES AND 

ORGANIZATIONS 

Chair(s): Paulo Maurin, paulo.maurin@noaa.gov 


Mike Lameier, michael.lameier@Noaa.gov 

Jenny Waddell, jenny.waddell@noaa.gov 

Anne Rosinski, HICoralFellow@gmail.com 

Luna Kekoa, Edward.L.Kekoa@hawaii.gov 

679 Niken, V.; Setiasih, N.; Ratha, I. M.; Purwita, D.: BULELENG 

MARINE MANAGE AREAS NETWORK DEVELOPMENT. 

JUST DO IT. LESSON ON HOW TO INITIATE MARINE 

MANAGE AREA (MMA) WITH LOCAL RESOURCES (28672) 

680 Rivera, J. K.: MANAGING AND PROTECTING CORAL REEFS 

THROUGH PAPAHĀNAUMOKUĀKEA MARINE NATIONAL 

MONUMENT’S PERMIT PROGRAM (27901) 

681 Ripple, K. J.; Levy, J. S.; Than, J.; Klobuchar, R.; Flint, M.; 

Nediymer, K.: ACROPORA CERVICORNIS SPAWNING 

PROJECT: A PARTNERSHIP ACROSS ORGANIZATIONS 

PROVIDING ADDITIONAL SOLUTIONS TO REEF 

RECOVERY (30015) 

73B CO-MANAGEMENT: PARTNERSHIPS FOR ACHIEVING 

EFFECTIVE RESOURCE OUTCOMES ON CORAL REEFS - 

PARTNERSHIPS WITH AND AMONG COMMUNITIES AND 

STAKEHOLDERS 

Chair(s): Rob Ferguson, rob.ferguson@noaa.gov 

Michael Lameier, michael.lameier@noaa.gov 

Dana Okano, dana.okano@noaa.gov 

Dana Wusinich-Mendez, dana.wusinich-mendez@noaa.gov 

Lisa Vandiver, lisa.vandiver@noaa.gov 


Anne Kitchell, akitchell@horsleywitten.com 

682 Shelton III, A. J.; Richmond, R. H.: BUILDING ISLAND 

RESILIENCE AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE THROUGH A 

COMMUNITY-BASED WATERSHED AND CORAL REEF 

REVIVAL INITIATIVE (29934) 

684 Kaplan, M. A.; Warner, R. A.; Armstrong, R.: THREE CORAL 

HEALTH PROJECTS IN COLLABORATION WITH NOAA 

EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM (28168) 

100 

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685 John-Norville, J. L.; Constantine, S. L.: SAVING THE 

“CRITTER CAPITAL” THROUGH SUSTAINABLE 

LIVELIHOOD INITIATIVES (29611) 

686 Parry, M. P.; Wehner, D.: A CASE STUDY IN GOOD 

GOVERNMENT: ORDNANCE REEF CORAL ASSESSMENT 

AND MITIGATION PROJECT (29660) 

687 Young, C.; Robertson, R.; Malinowski, M.; Keakealani, K.; 

Springer, H.; Kipapa, M.; Kaupiko, K.; Coakley, J.; Kanealii, D.: 

KAI KULEANA KAKOU - UNITING TO CARE FOR WEST 

HAWAII’S COASTAL AND MARINE COMMUNITIES (29912) 

77 CORALS AND THE U.S. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT: 

BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN SCIENCE, MANAGEMENT, 

AND CONSERVATION ACTION 

Chair(s): Abel Valdivia, avaldivia@biologicaldiversity.org 

John Bruno, jbruno@unc.edu 

Jennifer Moore, Jennifer.moore@noaa.gov 

Bernardo Vargas-Angel, bernardo.vargasangel@noaa.gov 

694 Fenner, D.: AN INTRODUCTORY COMPARISON OF THE 

IUCN RED LIST AND THE U.S. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT 

(29923) 

696 Rhyne, A. L.; Tlusty, M.; Kaufman, L.; Holmberg, R.; Szczebak, 

J.: HOW CORAL REEF TRADE DATA CAN HELP INFORM 

POLICY DECISIONS (29519) 

697 Viehman, S.; Clark, J. S.; Egan, K.; Buckel, C. A.; Halpin, P. N.: 

MODELING SPATIAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF MULTIPLE ESA 

SPECIES USING A MULTIVARIATE BAYESIAN FRAMEWORK 

(28868) 

698 Lopez Padierna, M.; Gilliam, D. S.; Walker, B. K.: 

DISTRIBUTION OF THREATENED CORAL SPECIES IN THE 

PARQUE NACIONAL SISTEMA ARRECIFAL VERACRUZANO, 

VERACRUZ, MEXICO (29677) 

699 Rooney, J.; Acoba, T.; Lichowski, F.: CORALS AND THE 

U.S. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT: BRIDGING THE GAP 

BETWEEN SCIENCE, MANAGEMENT, AND CONSERVATION 

ACTION (29786) 

701 Lybolt, M.; Garcia, R.; Soucier, C.: INTEGRATING CORAL 

LARVAE INTO POLICY COMPLIANCE USING BULK 

PLANKTONIC SAMPLES FOUND PEAK LARVAL DENSITY 

OF 600 PER CUBIC METER, 9 DAYS AFTER THE FULL 

MOON (29892) 

702 Andreas Dietzel, A.: QUANTITY, NOT QUALITY – FIRST 

LARGE-SCALE CENSUS OF INDO-PACIFIC SCLERACTINIAN 


80 OFFSHORE CORAL REEFS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA: 

SCIENCE, PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS 

Chair(s): John W. McManus, mcmanus.john@gmail.com 

Kwang-Tsao Shao, zoskt@gate.sinica.edu.tw 

703 Yeung, A. H.; Baker, D. M.: A TURNAROUND AT SANYA 

NATIONAL CORAL REEF NATURE RESERVE? (28163) 

704 Soong, K.: DONGSHA ATOLL IN SOUTH CHINA SEA, THE 

STATUS, THE RESEARCH, THE STATION (28595) 

82 INNOVATIONS IN THE USE OF DIGITAL TOOLS AND 

THE MEDIA FOR COMMUNICATION, OUTREACH AND 

EDUCATION IN SUPPORT OF CORAL REEF PROTECTION 

Chair(s): Mark Heckman, mheckman@hawaii.edu 

Kathryn Furby, kfurby@ucsd.edu 

Christie Wilcox, wilcoxcl@hawaii.edu 

Carlie Wiener, cwiener@schmidtocean.org 

Simon Brandl, simonjbrandl@gmail.com 

Jennifer I. Barrett, mail@jenbarrett.net 

James Foley, foleyj@hawaii.edu 

Liz Foote, lfoote@hawaii.rr.com 

705 Huffmyer, A. S.; Lemus, J. D.: TEACHING STYLES IMPACTS 

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT IN A RESEARCH-BASED 

UNDERGRADUATE SCIENCE COURSE (28370) 

706 David, L. T.; de la Cruz, T. P.; Gonzales, R. D.; Magdaraog, S. 

T.; Carino, B. B.; Pernia, E. E.: IS YOUR SCIENCE GETTING 

THROUGH? COMMUNICATING SCIENCE-BASED 

INFORMATION ON ECOSYSTEM BIODIVERSITY AND 

CLIMATE/DISASTER RESILIENCE (28127) 

707 Lemus, J. D.: SEAHARMONY: AN INNOVATIVE FORUM FOR 

COLLABORATIVE NETWORKING (28033) 

708 Díaz-Almeyda, F. R.; Medina-Rosas, P.; Díaz-Almeyda, E. M.: 

ENGAGING MILLENNIAL NON-SCIENTISTS IN CORAL REEF 

CONSERVATION THROUGH DIGITAL MEDIA STRATEGIES 

(30088) 

709 Weaver, L. A.; Ching, C. M.; Heckman, M. B.: WORKING 

WITH COMMUNICATION AND MESSAGING FOR 

VOLUNTEERS OLD, MIDDLE OLD, YOUNG AND YOUNGER 

(29868) 

87 FUNDING AND FINANCE IN SUPPORT OF CORAL 

REEF RESEARCH, CONSERVATION AND EDUCATION - 

BUILDING LOCAL AND GLOBAL CAPACITY TO REVERSE 

CORAL REEF DECLINE 

Chair(s): Melissa Walsh, melissa@marineconservationfinance.com 

Jason Vasques, jvasques@coral.org 

Sean Marrs, smarrs@tnc.org 

Christopher LaFranchi, chris@onereef.org 

Jean Tanimoto, jean.tanimoto@noaa.gov 

Madhavi Colton, mcolton@coral.org 

Manuel Mejia, mmejia@tnc.org 

Christopher Filardi, filardi@amnh.org 

Brad Wong, bwong@tnc.org 

715 Henley, M.; Heckman, M.; Weaver, L.; Chan, T.; Hagedorn, M.: 

KULIA MARINE SCIENCE SCHOLARS CLUB - BUILDING 

CAPACITY WITHIN OUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS FOR 

CORAL REEF SCIENCE (28976) 

716 Heckman, M. B.; Ching, C.: CONNECTING A RESEARCH 

INSTITUTION TO THE PUBLIC, BUILDING ON A 5 YEAR 

TIMELINE WHILE THINKING 7 GENERATIONS OUT (29180) 

718 Rivera, M.; Manning, M. M.; Ambrosino, C. M.: 

EXPERIENTIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 

AT THE HAWAII INSTITUTE OF MARINE BIOLOGY (29958) 

88 CITIZEN SCIENCE IN SUPPORT OF CORAL REEF 

PROTECTION AND SUSTAINABILITY 

Chair(s): Karsten Shein, Karsten.Shein@noaa.gov 


James Hendee, Jim.Hendee@noaa.gov 

Yoshimi Suzuki, seysuzu@ipc.shizuoka.ac.jp 


David Smith, djsmitc@essex.ac.uk 

Pamela Fletcher, Pamela.Fletcher@noaa.gov 

Jenny Cousins, jcousins@earthwatch.org.au 

721 Pattengill-Semmens, C. V.: LESSONS LEARNED FROM A 

QUARTER CENTURY OF A SUCCESSFUL MARINE CITIZEN 

SCIENCE PROGRAM (30027) 

722 Stern, A.; Cyronak, T.; Andersson, A. J.; Hammond, K.; 

Kindeberg, T.; Laks, F.; Mumma, S.; Schreiner, S.; Thompson, 

B.: THE SMARTFIN: HOW SURFING COULD HELP INFORM 

COASTAL OCEAN SCIENCE AND CONSERVATION (30020) 

723 Suleiman-Ramos, S. E.; Hernandez-Delgado, E. A.; Mercado- 

Molina, A. E.; Candelas-Sanchez, F.: FROM SEA LOVING 

PEOPLE TO CITIZENS SCIENTISTS COMMUNITY: A CASE 

OF OVER TWO DECADES OF SUCCESSFUL EVOLUTION IN 

THE BENEFITS OF THE CORAL REEFS IN PUERTO RICO 

(29896) 

725 Loder, J.; Chin, A.; Armstrong, A.; Brians, M.; Dean, A.; Duke, 

N.; Hay, K.; Henry, D.; Johnston, N.; Kleine, D.; MacKenzie, J.; 

Martin, V.; Merida, F.; Pecl, G.; Stuart-Smith, J.; Salmond, J.; 

Taylor, H.; Townsend, K.; Lundgren, P.: STRENGTHENING 

CITIZEN SCIENCE NETWORKS TO BENEFIT THE GREAT 


WEDNESDAY 

101 

* 


ICRS 


727 Suzuki, Y.; Casareto, B. E.; Fujimura, H.; Nakano, Y.; Nakai, 

T.; Suzuki, T.: ROLE OF CORAL REEF SCIENCE FOR 

CONSERVATION UNDER THE MULTIPLE STRESS (28603) 

728 Schemmel, E.; Friedlander, A.; Kittinger, J.: PARTICIPATORY 

FISHERIES MONITORING PROGRAMS TO SUPPORT LOCAL 


729 Gawel, M. J.; Miller, A. K.; Sortor, T. T.; Lewis, K. G.: 

CORAL REEF HEALTH MONITORING BY COMMUNITY 

VOLUNTEERS AT WAR IN THE PACIFIC NATIONAL 

HISTORICAL PARK, GUAM (28279) 

731 Brown, V. A.; Quinata, M. R.: CITIZEN SCIENCE 

TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT: 

CONSIDERATIONS, CHALLENGES, AND 

RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE GUAM COMMUNITY 

CORAL REEF MONITORING PROGRAM (28951) 

732 Ward-Paige, C. A.; Westell, A.; Howe, D.: YOU’VE COLLECTED 

MESSY CROWD-SOURCED DATA – NOW WHAT? LESSONS 

LEARNED FROM A CONTINUOUSLY EVOLVING, DECADE- 

LONG MARINE CITIZEN SCIENCE PROJECT. (29580) 

WEDNESDAY 

102 

T 



ICRS 

THURSDAY ORALS 

05 ACCLIMATIZATION AND ADAPTATION IN REEF 

ORGANISMS 















09:30 Winter, R. N.; Kushlan, P. F.; Baker, A. C.: ENVIRONMENTAL 

DRIVERS OF ACCLIMATIZATION: EFFECTS OF GRADUAL 

WARMING VS. REPEATED THERMAL STRESS ON 

SYMBIONT COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION IN 

REEF CORALS (29955) 

09:45 Scheufen, T.; Enríquez, S.: VARIATION OF SYMBIONT 

DENSITY OR CELL PIGMENTATION OF SYMBIODINIUM 

CAUSES DIFFERENT EFFECT ON HOLOBIONT 

PRODUCTIVITY AND ON ITS SENSITIVITY TO CORAL 

BLEACHING (28400) 

10:00 Lichtenberg, M.; Larkum, A. W.; Kühl, M.: TISSUE LIGHT 

GRADIENTS SHAPE PHOTOSYNTHETIC ACCLIMATION IN 

CORAL SYMBIONTS (28307) 

10:15 Sweet, M.; Brown, B.; Williams, A.; Putchim, L.: DYNAMIC 

CHANGES IN THE CORAL MICROBIOME WITH COLONY 

AGE: IMPLICATIONS FOR ACCLIMATISATION AND 

ADAPTATION (28068) 

10:30 Baker, A. C.; Jones, P. R.; Winter, R. N.; Silverstein, R. N.; 

Cunning, R.: MANIPULATION, INTRODUCTION, AND FATE 

OF THERMOTOLERANT ALGAL SYMBIONTS IN REEF- 

BUILDING CORALS (30023) 

10:45 Kushlan, P. F.; Baker, A. C.: MANIPULATING CORAL-ALGAL 

SYMBIOSES TO ASSESS THE RELATIVE CONTRIBUTION 

OF SYMBIONT IDENTITY VS. HOST ACCLIMATIZATION IN 

DETERMINING HOLOBIONT THERMOTOLERANCE. (29607) 

11:00 terHorst, C. P.; Bayliss, S. L.; Fowler, M. D.; Von Vreckin, 

S.; Coffroth, M. A.: GENETIC VARIATION IN TRAITS OF 

SYMBIODINIUM: POTENTIAL FOR EVOLUTIONARY 

RESCUE VIA SYMBIONT ADAPTATION (29841) 

11:15 Chakravarti, L. J.; Willis, B. L.; Leggat, B.; van Oppen, 

M.: LABORATORY TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN 

SYMBIODINIUM CAN ENHANCE CORAL THERMAL 


13:45 Schoepf, V.; Stat, M.; Falter, J. L.; McCulloch, M. T.: THERMAL 

TOLERANCE OF CORALS FROM THE NATURALLY 

EXTREME KIMBERLEY REGION IN NORTHWEST 


14:00 Kemp, D. W.; Allgeier, J.; Hoadley, K. D.; Lewis, A.; Wham, F.; 

Warner, M. E.; LaJeunesse, T. C.: EXTREME FUNCTIONAL 

DIFFERENCES AMOUNG PALAUAN REEF CORALS AND 

THEIR SYMBIOTIC ALGAE (29651) 

14:15 Davies, S. W.; Marchetti, A.; Ries, J.; Castillo, K. D.: 

ACCLIMATION CAPACITY OF A CORAL-ALGAL SYMBIOTIC 

PARTNERSHIP TO LONG-TERM WARMING AND 


14:30 Barshis, D. J.; Maxie, B. K.; Rosen, P.; Jones, D. D.: VERY 

LOCAL ADAPTATION IN CORAL THERMAL TOLERANCE 

LIMITS: EVIDENCE FROM 2.5 COUNTRIES, 2 OCEANS, AND 

2 SPECIES (29704) 

15:00 Bay, L. K.; Bongaerts, P.; van Oppen, M. J.: GENOMIC 

SIGNATURES OF HABITAT ADAPTATION ARE 

MIRRORED BY PHENOTYPIC DIFFERENCES IN THE 

CORAL POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS (28959) 

15:15 Rowley, S. J.: ACCLIMATORY CAPACITY OF THE 

GORGONIAN ISIS HIPPURIS LINNAEUS 1758 TO 

ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE IN SE SULAWESI, INDONESIA 

(28541) 

15:30 Iglesias-Prieto, R.: PHYSIOLOGICAL TRADE-OFFS AND 

THE LIMITS OF ACCLIMATION AND ADAPTATION OF 


16:15 Monroe, A. M.; Robitzch, V.; Banguera-Hinestroza, E.; Voolstra, 

C. R.; Berumen, M. L.: GENETIC DIFFERENTIATION OF THE 

CORALS STYLOPHORA PISTILLATA AND POCILLOPORA 

VERRUCOSA ACROSS MULTIPLE SPATIAL SCALES IN THE 

RED SEA (29272) 

16:30 Rose, N. H.; Palumbi, S. R.: POPULATION GENOMICS OF 

RESILIENCE IN THE 2015 CORAL BLEACHING EVENT 

(28867) 

16:45 Baums, I. B.; Durante, M.; Fogarty, N.; Kitchen, S.: GENETIC 

DATA INDICATES THAT HYBRIDIZATION BETWEEN 

CARIBBEAN ELKHORN AND STAGHORN CORALS IS A 

LIKELY MECHANISM FOR RAPID ADAPTATION (28347) 

17:00 Tisthammer, K. H.; Seneca, F. O.; Richmond, R. H.: 

UNDERSTANDING CORAL’S SHORT-TERM ADAPTIVE 

ABILITY TO WATER POLLUTION USING GENETICS AND 

PROTEOMICS (28208) 

17:15 Ky, C. L.; Lo, C.; Planes, S.: SHELL AND PEARL CHROMATIC 

VARIATION IN PINCTADA MARGARITIFERA AMONG 

CORAL REEF ENVIRONMENTS IN FRENCH POLYNESIA 

(27862) 

17:30 González-Guerrero, L. A.; Scheufen, T.; Galindo-Martínez, 

C. T.; López-Londoño, T.; Gutiérrez-Estrada, G.; Carricart- 

Ganivet, J. P.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.; Enríquez, S.: HOLOBIONT 

PHYSIOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CORAL 

ORBICELLA FAVEOLATA ALONG A LARGE DEPTH 

GRADIENT (29642) 

17:45 Mallien, C.; Aubin, E.; Christen, R.; Furla, P.; Forcioli, 

D.: GENETICS OF ADAPTATION IN A TEMPERATE 

SEA ANEMONE: SEARCH FOR SELECTION AMONG 

ECOLOGICALLY AND MORPHOLOGICALLY 

DIFFERENTIATED POPULATIONS USING NGS DATA (29401) 

18:00 Howells, E. J.; Abrego, D.; Meyer, E.; Kirk, N. L.; McParland, 

D.; Vaughan, G. O.; Burt, J. A.: THERMAL ADAPTATION AND 

SELECTIVE BREEDING IN CORALS FROM THE WORLD’S 

HOTTEST REEFS (29311) 

08 INCORPORATING MECHANISTIC PROCESSES IN 

SPATIAL DECISION SCIENCE: DISPERSAL, MOVEMENT, 

FUNCTIONAL GROUPS, EVOLUTION AND RANGE SHIFTS 

Chair(s): Maria Beger, m.beger@uq.edu.au 

Joseph Maina, j.mbui@uq.edu.au 

Jennifer McGowan, j.mcgowan@uq.edu.au 

Hugh P. Possingham, h.possingham@uq.edu.au 

Location: 311 

09:30 McGowan, J. A.; Beger, M.; Possingham, H. P.: INTEGRATING 

TELEMETRY-DERIVED DATA INTO SPATIAL DECISION- 

MAKING AND PRIORITIZATION FRAMEWORKS (29086) 

09:45 Khalil, M. T.; Beger, M.; Berumen, M. L.: MARINE 

PROTECTED AREA PRIORITY SITES FOR FISHERIES AND 

BIODIVERSITY OBJECTIVES IN THE CENTRAL SAUDI 

ARABIAN RED SEA (28607) 

10:00 Yamakita, T.; Yasuda, N.; Tsujino, M.; Kumagai, N. H.; 

Yamano, H.: GAPS BETWEEN FUTURE DISTRIBUTION OF 

CORALS AND MARINE USE/ SPATIAL PLANNING AROUND 

JAPANESE ARCHIPELAGO. (28499) 

THURSDAY 

103 

* 


ICRS 


THURSDAY 

10:15 Coles, R. G.; Grech, A.; Rasheed, M.; McKenzie, L.; Tol, S.; 

Congdon, B.; Jarvis, J.; Wolter, J.; Hanert, E.: DISPERSION OF 

SEAGRASS PROPAGULES AND CONNECTIVITY AMONG 

MEADOWS IN THE GREAT BARRIER REEF WORLD 

HERITAGE AREA, QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA. (27828) 

10:30 Etti, R. T.: GLOBAL BIOGEOGRAPHY OF MARINE ALGAE 

WITH APPLICATIONS FOR CORAL REEF CONNECTIVITY 

(29568) 

10:45 Beldade, R.; Holbrook, S. J.; Schmitt, R. J.; Planes, S.; Bernardi, 

G.: RETENTION MECHANISMS AND SELF-RECRUITMENT 

IN A CORAL REEF FISH (28423) 

11:00 Beger, M.; Maureaud, A.; Maina, J.; Possingham, H. P.: 

OPERATIONALISING THE MANAGEMENT OF CORAL REEF 


11:15 Possingham, H.; Watts, M.; Klein, C.; Tulloch, V.; Tulloch, A.; 

Harris, L.; McGowan, J.; Game, E.; Beger, M.: INCORPORATING 

CATASTROPHES AND PROBABILITY OF SUCCESS 

IN SPATIAL PLANNING OF MARINE CONSERVATION 

ACTIONS* (28434) 


AND RESPONSES 












09:30 Willis, B. L.; MacNeil, M. A.; Page, C. A.; Lamb, J. B.; Heron, 

S. F.; Maynard, J.; Puotinen, M.: BASELINES AND DRIVERS 

OF CORAL DISEASE IN THE WORLD’S OLDEST MARINE 

PARK* (28997) 

09:45 Nand, Y. R.; Jupiter, S. J.; Bythell, J. C.: COMPARING 

DIFFERENTIAL DISEASE AND BLEACHING RESPONSES OF 

PACIFIC CORALS FROM LELEUVIA, FIJI AND MOOREA, 


10:00 Sutherland, K. P.; Berry, B.; Park, A.; Kemp, D. W.; Kemp, K. 

M.; Joyner, J. L.; Lipp, E. K.; Porter, J. W.: CORAL DISEASE 

ETIOLOGIES AS MOVING TARGETS: A 20-YEAR CASE 

STUDY OF WHITE POX DISEASE IN THE FLORIDA KEYS, 

1994-2014 (28805) 

10:15 Aeby, G. S.; Shore-Maggio, A.; Ushijima, B.; Cox, E. F.; 

Beurmann, S.; Minton, D.; Poscablo, D.; Runyon, C.; Videau, P.; 

Work, T. M.; Callahan, S.; Conklin, E.: ECOLOGY OF A TISSUE 

LOSS DISEASE OUTBREAK IN ACROPORIDS ON THE 

REEFS OF PALMYRA ATOLL, LINE ISLANDS (28935) 

10:30 Nicolet, K. J.; Hoogenboom, M. O.; Pratchett, M. S.; Willis, B. 

L.: DISEASE ECOLOGY AND TRANSMISSION PATTERN: 

A CASE STUDY OF BROWN BAND AND BLACK BAND 

DISEASE ON THE GREAT BARRIER REEF (28021) 

10:45 Diraviya Raj, K.; Aeby, G. S.; Mathews, G.; Selva Bharath, M.; 

Laju R, L.; Rajesh, S.; Edward J K, P.: RESPONSE OF FISH 

AND SNAIL CORALLIVORES TO AN OUTBREAK OF ACUTE 

TISSUE LOSS DISEASE ON THE REEFS OF VAAN ISLAND IN 

THE GULF OF MANNAR, INDIA (28496) 

11:00 Artim, J. M.; Santos, T.; Sikkel, P. C.: LOW SCLERACTINIAN 

CORAL DENSITY IS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED 

DENSITY OF A COMMON REEF FISH PARASITE (29823) 

11:15 Shore-Maggio, A.; Aeby, G. S.; Callahan, S. M.: SOURCES OF 

VIBRIO CORALLIILYTICUS STRAIN OCN008 IN KANEOHE 

BAY, HAWAII AND THE EFFECT OF DECREASED SALINITY 

ON INFECTION OF THE CORAL, MONTIPORA CAPITATA 

(28967) 

13:45 Kramarsky-Winter, E.; Arkoster, L.; Ben Dov, E.; Kushmaro, 

A.: A FUNCTIONAL MODEL OF BLACK BAND DISEASE 

BASED ON TRANSCRIPTOMICS (28353) 

14:00 Ushijima, B.; Videau, P.; Beurmann, S.; Poscablo, D.; 

Runyon, C.; Salcedo, M.; Vine, V.; Hemscheidt, H. K.; 

Aeby, G. S.; Callahan, S. M.: THE ROLE OF PATHOGENS, 

PROBIOTICS, AND THE BACTERIAL MICROFLORA IN 

ACUTE MONTIPORA WHITE SYNDROME (28517) 

14:15 Hase, C. C.: A RAPID, SIMPLE TEST FOR THE CORAL 

PATHOGEN VIBRIO CORALLIILYTICUS USING A SENSITIVE 

LATERAL FLOW “DIPSTICK” IMMUNOASSAY. (28781) 

14:30 Certner, R. H.; Vollmer, S. V.: ATTENUATION OF 

WHITE BAND DISEASE TRANSMISSION IN ACROPORA 

CERVICORNIS BY A QUORUM SENSING INHIBITOR (28059) 

14:45 Muchlissin, S. I.; Sabdono, A.; Wijayanti, D. P.: ANTI- 

PATHOGENIC ACTIVITY OF CORAL BACTERIA AGAINST 

WHITE PLAQUE DISEASE OF CORAL FAVIA SP. FROM 

TENGAH ISLAND KARIMUNJAWA INDONESIA (29447) 

15:00 Paul, V. J.; Gunasekera, S. P.; Meyer, J. L.; Houk, L. J.; Scott, R. 

M.; Teplitski, M.: DECIPHERING CHEMICAL SIGNALING IN 

BLACK BAND DISEASE (29919) 

15:15 Gochfeld, D. J.; Olson, J. B.; Easson, C. G.: BIOCHEMICAL 

AND BACTERIAL COMMUNITY CHANGES DURING THE 

COURSE OF PATHOGENESIS IN THE SPONGE DISEASE 

APLYSINA RED BAND SYNDROME (28441) 

15:30 Gouhier, T. C.; Pillai, P.; Vollmer, S. V.: CORAL GENETIC 

DIVERSITY AND DISEASE DYNAMICS (28528) 

16:15 Muller, E. M.; Bartels, E.: THERMAL STRESS CAUSES A 

SIX-FOLD INCREASE IN THE RISK OF DISEASE INFECTION 

IN ACROPORA CERVICORNIS * (27830) 

16:30 Montano, S.; Maggioni, D.; Seveso, D.; Galli, P.: THE ROLE OF 

THE SCLERACTINIAN-ASSOCIATED HYDROZOANS IN THE 

CORAL COLONY HEALTH STATE (28343) 

16:45 Peters, E. C.; Allen, D. W.; Clements, C. S.; Combs, Z. E.; 

Richards Donà, A.; Norfolk, W. A.; Patterson, K. W.; Pratte, Z. 

A.; Woodley, C. M.: THE MYTH OF THE “HEALTHY” CORAL: 

THE NEED FOR PHENOTYPIC ANCHORING BEFORE AND 

DURING THE AGE OF ‘OMICS (28164) 

17:00 Work, T. M.; Aeby, G. S.: LOOKING THROUGH A 

MICROSCOPE BRIGHTLY! TISSUE CHANGES SHED LIGHT 

INTO PATHOGENESIS OF DISEASE AND ECOLOGICAL 

PROCESSES IN CORAL REEFS. (28218) 

17:15 Rodríguez-Villalobos, J. C.; Work, T. M.; Calderon-Aguilera, 

L. E.: MICROSCOPICAL DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN 

REGENERATION AND DEGENERATION OF TISSUES IN 

POCILLOPORA (28450) 

17:30 Wijayanti, D. P.; Hidaka, M.; Sabdono, A.: BIODIVERSITY 

OF CULTURABLE BACTERIAL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATED 

WITH THE DISEASED CORALS FROM NORTH JAVA SEA 

COASTAL WATERS INDONESIA (28917) 

17:45 Lamb, J. B.; van de Water, J. A.; Hein, M.; Abu, N.; Jompa, 

J.; Bourne, D. G.; Altier, C.; Harvell, C. D.: USING COASTAL 

ECOSYSTEM SERVICES TO MITIGATE HUMAN AND 

CORAL REEF PATHOGENS (28411) 

18:00 Deignan, L. K.; Pawlik, J. R.: CARIBBEAN SPONGE 

PATHOLOGY – THE DIAGNOSIS IS NOT ALWAYS SIMPLE 

(28815) 










104 

T 



ICRS 

09:30 Osenberg, C. W.; Hamman, E. A.; McKinley, S. A.; Stier, A. C.: 

SPATIAL PATTERNS OF SYMBIONTS AND CORALS ARISING 

FROM PROPAGULE REDIRECTION (27987) 

09:45 Kingsford, M. J.; Gerlach, G.; Atema, J.; Wolanski, E.: LARVAL 

BEHAVIOR AND LONGEVITY OF FISHES INFLUENCES THE 

GENETIC RESILIENCE OF REEF-BASED POPULATIONS 

(27863) 

10:00 McManus, L. C.; Watson, J. R.; Vasconcelos, V. V.; Levin, S. 

A.: LARVAL DISPERSAL AS A MECHANISM FOR CORAL 

PERSISTENCE ON REEF COMMUNITIES (29852) 

10:30 Becking, L. E.; Bi, K.; Toha, A. H.; Maas, D.; Gillespie, R.: 

ISLANDS OF SEA: THE ROLE OF ISOLATION IN SPATIAL 

PATTERNS OF MARINE BIODIVERSITY (29530) 

10:45 Selkoe, K. A.; Beger, M.; Gaggiotti, O. E.; Toonen, R. J.: THE 

DNA OF BIODIVERSITY – PREDICTING AND PROTECTING 

GENETIC DIVERSITY OF REEF COMMUNITIES (28937) 

11:00 D’Aloia, C. C.; Bogdanowicz, S. M.; Francis, R. K.; Majoris, J. 

E.; Harrison, R. G.; Buston, P. M.: PATTERNS, CAUSES, AND 

CONSEQUENCES OF MARINE LARVAL DISPERSAL (27896) 

11:15 Shaw, A. K.; D’Aloia, C. C.; Buston, P. M.: THE EVOLUTION 

OF MARINE LARVAL DISPERSAL KERNELS IN SPATIALLY 

STRUCTURED HABITATS (28317) 

13:45 Cowen, R. K.; Ortner, P. B.; Pomponi, S. A.: CONNECTIVITY 

OF THE PULLEY RIDGE - SOUTH FLORIDA CORAL 

REEF ECOSYSTEM: PROCESSES TO DECISION-SUPPORT 


14:00 Kourafalou, V. H.; Smith, R. H.; Valle-Levinson, A.; Le Hénaff, 

M.; Kang, H.; Androulidakis, Y.: PHYSICAL PROCESSES 

CONTROLLING CONNECTIVITY AMONG SOUTH FLORIDA 

CORAL REEFS AND PATHWAYS OF UPSTREAM RIVER 

INFLUENCE (29587) 

14:15 Olascoaga, M. J.; Vaz, A. C.; Paris, C. B.; Smith, R. 

H.: HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF OCEANOGRAPHIC 

CONNECTIVITY IN THE PULLEY RIDGE (29482) 

14:30 Reed, J. K.; Farrington, S.; Voss, J.; Spring, K.; Hine, A.; 

Kourafalou, V.; Smith, R.; Vaz, A.; Paris, C.; Hanisak, D.: 

RESILIENCE OF A UNIQUE MESOPHOTIC REEF IN 

THE GULF OF MEXICO, USA: A 30-YEAR HISTORICAL 

PERSPECTIVE OF THE CORAL COMMUNITIES AT PULLEY 

RIDGE REEF (28799) 

14:45 Shulzitski, K.; Sponaugle, S.; Hauff, M.; Walter, K.; D’Alessandro, 

E. K.; Cowen, R. K.: MESOSCALE EDDIES INCREASE LARVAL 

GROWTH AND SHAPE PATTERNS OF MORTALITY AND 

RECRUITMENT IN CORAL REEF FISHES (29746) 

15:00 Goldstein, E. D.; D’Alessandro, E. K.; Sponaugle, S.: 

REFUGIA AND RESILIENCE: VARIABLE POPULATION 

DEMOGRAPHICS AND REPRODUCTION OF A CORAL REEF 

FISH ACROSS VERTICAL SPATIAL SCALES (29782) 

15:15 Ana, C. V.; Paris, C. B.; Olascoaga, M. J.; Kourafalou, V. 

H.; HeeSook, K.; Reed, J. K.: THE PERFECT STORM: 

MATCH-MISMATCH OF BIOPHYSICAL EVENTS DRIVES 

LARVAL FISH CONNECTIVITY BETWEEN PULLEY RIDGE 

MESOPHOTIC REEFS AND THE FLORIDA KEYS (29346) 

16:15 Johnston, M. W.; Bernard, A. M.; Reichert, M. J.; Shivji, M. S.: 

GENETIC AND BIOPHYSICAL MODELING ASSESSMENT 

OF CONNECTIVITY IN THE RED GROUPER, EPINEPHELUS 

MORIO (29516) 

16:30 Studivan, M. S.; Voss, J. D.: COMPARING GENETIC 

CONNECTIVITY AND GENE EXPRESSION ACROSS 

SHALLOW AND MESOPHOTIC REEF CORALS IN THE GULF 

OF MEXICO (28954) 

16:45 Bhat, M. G.; Seeteram, N.; Pierce, B.; Die, D.: SOCIO-ECONOMIC 

IMPACTS OF EXPANDED HABITAT PROTECTION IN PULLEY 

RIDGE, FLORIDA GULF COAST (29666) 

17:00 Hogan, J. D.; Downey-Wall, A.: SELF-RECRUITMENT IN 

THE RAPIDLY SPREADING INVASIVE LIONFISH PTEROIS 

VOLITANS : IMPLICATIONS FOR POPULATION CONTROL 

(28364) 

17:15 Guzman Mendez, I. A.; Rivera Madrid, R.; Planes, S.; Croquer, 

A.; Perez España, H.; Gonzalez Gandara, C.; Agudo, E.; Arias 

Gonzalez, J. E.: USING PTEROIS VOLITANS INVASION TO 

DESCRIVE CONNECTIVITY IN MARINE PROTECTED 

AREAS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO AND CARIBBEAN. (28883) 

17:30 Johnson, J. E.; Hogan, J. D.; Johnston, M.; Fogg, A.: 

CONNECTIVITY AMONG POPULATIONS OF THE INVASIVE 

LIONFISH (PTEROIS VOLITANS) IN THE ATLANTIC, 

CARIBBEAN AND GULF OF MEXICO. (28211) 

17:45 Romero-Torres, M.; Treml, E.; Acosta, A.: FUNCTIONAL 

CONNECTIVITY OF CORALS ACROSS THE EASTERN 

TROPICAL PACIFIC (29564) 

18:00 Wood, S.; Baums, I. B.; Paris, C. B.; Ridgwell, A. R.; Kessler, 

W. S.; Hendy, E. J.: EL NIÑO, SURFACE CIRCULATION AND 

CORAL LARVAL DISPERSAL ACROSS THE WORLD’S 

GREATEST MARINE BARRIER (29457) 



















09:30 Brewer, R. S.; Ramseyer, T.; Canals, M. F.; Jossart, J. A.; 

Smith, T. B.: SWELL AS A HIGH FREQUENCY DRIVER 

OF MACROALGAL COVER AND CORAL-MACROALGAL 

INTERACTIONS ON CARIBBEAN CORAL REEFS (30033) 

09:45 George, E. E.; Hartmann, A. C.; Mullinix, J.; Luque, A.; 

Rohwer, F. L.: CORAL REEF GEOMETRY WARS: USING 

CORAL GEOMETRY TO UNDERSTAND CORAL-ALGAL 

INTERACTIONS (28869) 

10:00 Gomez Cabrera, M. C.; Young, J.; Roff, G.; Cooper, A.; Pandolfi, 

J. M.: USE OF ANCIENT DNA TO UNDERSTAND CORAL- 

MACROALGAE INTERACTIONS AT MILLENNIAL SCALES (28969) 

10:15 Hoey, A. S.: MACROALGAL-HERBIVORE FEEDBACKS AND 

THE DYNAMICS OF CORAL REEFS (29037) 

10:30 Loffler, Z.; Pratchett, M. S.; Hoey, A. S.: THE HOLDFAST IS 

KEY: SARGASSUM REGROWTH FROM HOLDFASTS RAPID 

UNLESS REMOVED BY HERBIVORES (28942) 

10:45 Tortolero-Langarica, J. J.; Cupul-Magaña, A. L.; Carricart- 

Ganivet, J. P.; Mayfield, A. B.; Rodríguez-Troncoso, A. 

P.: DIFFERENCE OF CALCIFICATION RATE IN THE 

CORAL PORITES LOBATA FROM THE EASTERN TROPICAL 

PACIFIC: THE EFFECT OF THE MORPHOTYPE AND THE 

GENDER (27910) 

11:00 Schmitt, R. J.; Holbrook, S. J.; Brooks, A. J.; Adam, T. C.; 

Davis, S. L.: AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH TO ASSESSING 

REEF RESILIENCE: PREDICTING THE LIKELIHOOD AND 

REVERSIBILITY OF ABRUPT CORAL-TO-MACROALGAE 

STATE TRANSITIONS (27905) 

11:15 Hughes, T.: A BRAVE NEW WORLD FOR CARIBBEAN REEFS 

(27913) 

13:45 Heenan, A.; Gove, J.; Link, J.; Polovina, J.; Pranovi, F.; 

Weijerman, M.; Williams, I.: USING ECOSYSTEM PROPERTIES 

TO DETECT TRANSITIONAL STATES IN CORAL REEF FISH 

ASSEMBLAGES (28901) 

THURSDAY 

105 

* 


ICRS 


THURSDAY 

14:00 Kannnan Jayakumar, K.: RECOVERY AND 

REORGANISATIONS OF CORAL REEFS DUE TO THE 

COMBINED EFFECT OF OCEAN WARMING AND 

ACIDIFICATION IN THE GULF OF MANNAR AND PALK BAY, 

INDIA (29414) 

14:15 Cantin, N. E.; Heron, S.; Osborne, K.; Logan, M.; Lough, J. M.: 

FREQUENCY OF MAJOR STRESS EVENTS ON THE GREAT 

BARRIER REEF: LONG-TERM TRENDS IN CALCIFICATION 

AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AS INDICATORS OF 

REEF RECOVERY (29843) 

14:30 Feehan, C. J.; Adams, D. K.: THE ROLE OF EARLY LIFE- 

HISTORY DYNAMICS IN THE RECOVERY OF A KEYSTONE 

HERBIVORE, DIADEMA ANTILLARUM, FOLLOWING 

RECURRENT DISEASE OUTBREAKS IN THE FLORIDA KEYS 

(28194) 

14:45 Graham, N. A.; Jennings, S.; MacNeil, M. A.; Mouillot, 

D.; Wilson, S. K.; Januchowski-Hartley, F. A.; Nash, K. L.; 

Hempson, T. N.; Perry, C. T.: CORAL REEF RECOVERY AND 

REORGANISATION IN THE INDIAN OCEAN (28011) 

15:00 Holbrook, S. J.; Edmunds, P. J.; Carpenter, R. C.; Schmitt, 

R. J.; Brooks, A. J.; Briggs, C. J.; Adam, T. C.: SPATIAL 

HETEROGENEITY IN RATES OF REASSEMBLY OF CORAL 

COMMUNITIES FOLLOWING LANDSCAPE-SCALE 


15:15 Kayal, M.; Kendall, B. E.; Lenihan, H. S.: MODELS OF CORAL 

DEMOGRAPHY DURING REEF RECOVERY PROVIDE 

QUANTITATIVE PROJECTIONS OF CORAL COMMUNITY 

TRAJECTORIES AND ESTIMATES OF REEF RESILIENCE 

(28487) 

15:30 Sukhraj McCarthy, N.: CORAL REEF RECOVERY AND 

RESILIENCE ON PATCH REEFS IN KANEOHE BAY, OAHU 

(28254) 

16:15 Ainsworth, T. D.: FROM THE MICROBIAL SOUP AND THE 

SLIPPERY SLOPE TO SLIME, TO A NEW NORMAL FOR 


16:30 Casey, J. M.; Baird, A. H.; Brandl, S. J.; Hoogenboom, M. O.; 

Rizzari, J. R.; Frisch, A. J.; Mirbach, C. E.; Connolly, S. R.: A TEST 

OF TROPHIC CASCADE THEORY: FISH AND BENTHIC 

ASSEMBLAGES ACROSS A PREDATOR DENSITY GRADIENT 

(27990) 

16:45 Atrigenio, M.; Alino, P.; Villanoy, C.; Conaco, C.; Guzman, 

C.: HELIOPORA PHASE SHIFT ON A PHILIPPINE CORAL 

REEF? (29710) 

17:00 Cruz, I.; Linda, G. W.; Leão, Z.; Kikuchi, R.; Turra, A.: LINKING 

PHASE SHIFTS TO ENVIRONMENTAL DIFFERENCES 

USING CORAL REEFS IN MARGINAL CONDITIONS (29601) 

17:15 De Bakker, D. M.; Van Duyl, F. C.; Nugues, M. M.; Bak, R. 

P.; Nieuwland, G.; Meesters, E. H.: 40 YEARS OF BENTHIC 

COMMUNITY CHANGE AT THE FORE-REEF SLOPE 

(10 – 40 M) OF THE CARIBBEAN REEFS IN CURACAO AND 

BONAIRE: THE RISE OF CYANOBACTERIAL MATS (28326) 

17:30 Renema, W.; Pandolfi, J. M.; Kiessling, W.; Korpanty, C.; 

Santodomingo, N. S.; Wallace, C. C.; Webster, J. M.; Johnson, 

K.: ARE CORAL REEFS VICTIMS OF THEIR OWN PAST 

SUCCESS? (29241) 

17:45 Roff, G.; Doropoulos, C.; Golbuu, Y.; Mumby, P. J.: PHASE 

SHIFT DYNAMICS FOLLOWING CATASTROPHIC 

DISTURBANCE ON AN INDO-PACIFIC CORAL REEF 

SYSTEM (PALAU, WESTERN PACIFIC) (28857) 

18:00 Stopnitzky, S. K.; Munch, S. B.; Potts, D. C.: CORAL REEFS 

AS CHAOS: AN ASSUMPTION-FREE, SYSTEM-STATE 

APPROACH TO CAUSALITY, DYNAMICS AND PREDICTIONS 

(30026) 
















09:30 Sadovy de Mitcheson, Y.; Fox, M. I.; Batibasaga, A.; Jupiter, S.: 

EXPORTING FIJI’S NATURAL CAPITAL: CHALLENGES FOR 

THE SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT AND INTERNATIONAL 

TRADE OF INSHORE RESOURCES IN THE PACIFIC (28223) 

09:45 Barnes, M. L.; Cinner, J. E.: INEQUITY IN CO- 

MANAGEMENT OF CORAL REEFS (28240) 

10:00 Kittinger, J. N.; Teneva, L. T.; Koike, H.; Stamoulis, K. A.; 

Oleson, K. L.; Conklin, E.; Gomes, M.; Wilcox, B.; Friedlander, 

A. M.: FROM REEF TO TABLE: SOCIAL AND ECOLOGICAL 

FACTORS AFFECTING CORAL REEF FISHERIES, 

ARTISANAL SEAFOOD SUPPLY CHAINS, AND SEAFOOD 

SECURITY (28249) 

10:15 Bennett, B. S.; Bird, C. E.: MODEL FOR SUSTAINABLE 

HARVEST TO ASSIST COMMUNITY-BASED RESOURCE 


10:30 Rojas, P. T.; Mancao, R. H.; Apistar, D. H.: THE BENEFITS OF 

LONG TERM COMMUNITY-BASED CATCH MONITORING 

PROGRAM FOR ADAPTIVE AND SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES 

DEVELOPMENT (28228) 

10:45 Jonathan, A.: ENHANCING MULTI-STAKEHOLDER 

FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN POHNPEI, FSM (30131) 

11:00 Claydon, J. A.; Calosso, M. C.: REEF FISHERIES MAY NOT 

ALWAYS BENEFIT FROM TRANSITION OF LOCAL FISHERS 

INTO TOURISM: A SIMULATION STUDY (30030) 

11:15 Purcell, S. W.; Ngaluafe, P.; Tamuera Aram, K.; Lalavanua, 

W.: MULTI-FACTOR VARIATION IN ARTISANAL SEA 

CUCUMBER FISHERIES IN OCEANIA (30149) 

13:45 MacNeil, M. A.; Graham, N. A.; Cinner, J. E.; Wilson, S. K.; 

McClanahan, T. R.: FUNCTION-BASED MANAGEMENT OF 

MULTISPECIES REEF FISHERIES (28319) 

14:00 McClanahan, T. R.: MULTI-CRITERIA ESTIMATES OF 

CORAL REEF FISHERY SUSTAINABILITY (28002) 

14:15 Bozec, Y. M.; O’Farrell, S.; Bruggemann, J. H.; Luckhurst, B. 

E.; Mumby, P. J.: EVALUATING TRADE-OFFS BETWEEN 

FISHERIES HARVEST AND CORAL REEF RESILIENCE 

(29926) 

14:45 Zgliczynski, B. J.; Sandin, S. A.: SIZE-STRUCTURAL SHIFTS 

REVEAL INTENSITY OF EXPLOITATION IN CORAL REEF 


15:00 Hill, R. L.; Doerr, J. C.; Olsen, D. A.: REDUCING ECOSYSTEM 

EFFECTS OF COMMERCIAL FISH TRAP FISHING (29797) 

15:15 Stamoulis, K. A.; Donovan, M. K.; Delevaux, J. S.; Costa, B. 

M.; Lecky, J.; Pittman, S. J.; Poti, M.; Williams, I. D.; Wedding, 

L. M.; Friedlander, A. M.: SEASCAPE MODELS REVEAL THE 

EFFECTS OF FISHING PRESSURE ON HABITAT USAGE OF 

CORAL REEF FISHES (29237) 

15:30 Yau, A. J.; Lenihan, H. S.; Kendall, B. E.: ¬CONSERVING 

SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES UNDER UNCERTAINTY IN SELF- 

RECRUITMENT USING SIZE LIMITS (29976) 

16:15 Campbell, S. J.; Kartawijaya, T.; Tarigan, S. A.: CAN 

PROTECTED AREAS BENEFIT FISHERIES? – USING SIMPLE 

METRICS FOR MANAGEMENT. (28286) 

106 

T 



ICRS 

16:30 Fraser, K. A.; Adams, V. M.; Pressey, R. L.; Pandolfi, J. M.: 

PUTTING MARINE POLICY INTO PRACTICE: THE USE OF 

POLICY IN MARINE PROTECTED AREA MANAGEMENT 

(27869) 

17:00 Mabrouk, A. M.; Taylor, W. W.: THE EFFECTIVENESS OF 

MARINE PROTECTED AREAS ON CONSERVING THE FISH 

POPULATION IN THE GULF OF AQABA, EGYPT. (28339) 

17:15 Ramirez, J. G.; Puentes, G. M.; Reyes, F. J.: COASTAL MULTI- 

SPECIES SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES: INTERACTION AMONG 

CORAL REEF, SEAGRASS AND ARTIFICIAL REEFS (29729) 

17:30 Lindfield, S. J.; Gouezo, M.; Olsudong, D.; Prince, J.; Victor, S.: 

PALAU’S NORTHERN REEFS: SCIENCE AND MONITORING 

USED TO GUIDE THE MANAGEMENT AND ASSESS THE 

RECOVERY OF CORAL REEF FISH STOCKS (29390) 

17:45 Doerr, J. C.; Hill, R. L.: INFLUENCE OF ECOSYSTEM 

COMPONENTS ON QUEEN CONCH POPULATION 

DENSITIES IN A MARINE PROTECTED AREA IN ST. CROIX, 

U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS (29788) 

18:00 Foley, J. R.: SIZE-MATURITY INDICATORS IN QUEEN 

CONCH OF PORT HONDURAS MARINE RESERVE, BELIZE; 

STRENGTHENING MANAGEMENT FOR IMPROVED 

FISHERIES SUSTAINABILITY (28736) 














Location: 314 

09:30 Comeau, S.; Tambutté, E.; Carpenter, R. C.; Evensen, N.; 

Allemand, D.; Ferrier-Pagès, C.; Tambutté, S.; McCulloch, M. T.; 

Venn, A.: CORAL REGULATION OF THE CALCIFYING FLUID 

IS AFFECTED BY SEAWATER DISSOLVED INORGANIC 

CARBON CONCENTRATION (28014) 

09:45 Drake, J. L.; Schaller, M. F.; Mass, T.; Fu, M.; Sherrell, R. M.; 

Rosenthal, Y.; Falkowski, P. G.: THE INFLUENCE OF CO2 ON 

CALCIFICATION IN CORAL CELL CULTURES (29534) 

10:00 Yuan, X. C.: VERTICAL PROFILES OF CALCIUM AND PH IN 

THE CORAL GASTRIC CAVITY: IMPLICATIONS FOR OCEAN 


10:15 Reymond, C. E.; Hohn, S.: ALTERING THE CALCIFYING FLUID 

STOICHIOMETRY INFLUENCES THE RATE AND MORPHOLOGY 

OF CALCIUM CARBONATE PRODUCTION (29362) 

10:30 Cai, W. J.; Ma, Y.; Hopkinson, B. M.; Grottoli, A. G.; Warner, 

M. E.; Ding, Q.; Hu, X.; Yuan, X.; Schoepf, V.; Xu, H.; Han, 

C.; Melman, T. F.; Hoadley, K. D.; Pettay, D. T.; Matsui, Y.; 

Baumann, J. H.; Levas, S.; Ying, Y.; Wang, Y.: CORAL INTERIOR 

CARBONATE CHEMISTRY MEASURED WITH PH AND 

CARBONATE MICROELECTRODES SUGGESTS THAT 

THE CHEMISTRY OF THE CALCIFYING FLUID AFFECTS 

RESILIENCE TO OA (28076) 

10:45 Georgiou, L.; Falter, J.; Trotter, J.; Kline, D. I.; Holcomb, M.; Dove, 

S. G.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.; D’Olivo Cordero, J. P.; McCulloch, M.: 

PH HOMEOSTASIS DURING CORAL CALCIFICATION IN 

A FREE OCEAN CO 2 

ENRICHMENT (FOCE) EXPERIMENT, 

HERON ISLAND REEF FLAT, GREAT BARRIER REEF (28269) 

11:00 Allison, N.: UP-REGULATION OF CALCIFICATION FLUID 

PH IN MASSIVE PORITES SPP. CORALS: A RESPONSE TO 

COMPENSATE FOR OCEAN ACIDIFICATION EFFECTS 

(29293) 

11:15 Gizzi, F.; de Mas, L.; Airi, V.; Caroselli, E.; Prada, F.; Capaccioni, 

B.; Levy, O.; Falini, G.; Dubinsky, Z.; Goffredo, S.: SHORT-TERM 

EXPOSURE AT CO 2 

VENT AFFECT SPERMATOGENESIS IN 

A TEMPERATE NON-ZOOXANTHELLATE CORAL (29470) 

13:45 Watanabe, T.; KAMIMURA, K.; SEKIYA, S.; Yamazaki, A.; 

Omori, K.; LE GUERN, F.; KIYOKAWA, S.: A 100 YEARS 

CORAL GROWTH HISTORY IN VOLCANICALLY ACIDIFIED 

ENVIRONMENTS: ANALOGUES FOR CORAL ACCLIMATION 

TO FUTURE OCEAN ACIDIFICATION (29064) 

14:00 Brown, D. J.; Iglesias_Prieto, R.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION 

HAS NO EFFECT ON CORAL BLEACHING OR RECOVERY 

FOR SCLERACTINIAN CORALS (28729) 

14:15 Krämer, W. E.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.; Enríquez, S.: THERMAL 

STRESS AGGRAVATES THE EFFECT OF OCEAN 

ACIDIFICATION ON FOUR CARIBBEAN REEF-BUILDING 


14:30 Cobleigh, K. A.; Foguel, A.; Roycroft, M.; Armstrong, P.; 

Davies, S. W.; Ries, J. B.; Castillo, K. D.: WARMING AND 

ACDIFICATIONALTER SKELETAL MORPHOLOGY OF THE 

REEF-BUILDING CORAL SIDERASTREA SIDEREA (28336) 

14:45 Prada, F.; Caroselli, E.; Mengoli, S.; Fantazzini, P.; Capaccioni, 

B.; Pasquini, L.; Levy, O.; Weaver, J. C.; Fabricius, K. E.; 

Dubinsky, Z.; Falini, G.; Goffredo, S.: OCEAN WARMING AND 

ACIDIFICATION SYNERGISTICALLY INCREASE CORAL 

MORTALITY (29374) 

15:00 Bove, C. B.; Ries, J. B.; Davies, S. W.; Westfield, I. T.; Castillo, 

K. D.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN WARMING AND CO2-INDUCED 

ACIDIFICATION ON CALCIFICATION OF FOUR CARIBBEAN 

REEF-BUILDING CORALS (28700) 

15:15 Anderson, K. D.; Cantin, N. E.; Casey, J. M.; Pratchett, M. 

S.: SYNERGISTIC EFFECTS OF OCEAN WARMING AND 

ACIDIFICATION ON GROWTH AND SURVIVORSHIP OF 

COMMON REEF-BUILDING CORALS (28537) 

15:30 Wall, C. B.; Ellis, W.; Mason, R.; Cunning, R.; Gates, R.: 

COMBINED EFFECTS OF PCO2 AND IRRADIANCE ON 

THE ENERGY RESERVES AND CALCIFICATION OF A REEF 

BUILDING CORAL (29018) 

16:15 Caroselli, E.; Prada, F.; Capaccioni, B.; Levy, O.; Falini, G.; 

Dubinsky, Z.; Kaandorp, J.; Goffredo, S.: GROWTH AND 

DEMOGRAPHY OF THE MEDITERRANEAN ENDEMIC 

SOLITARY CORAL BALANOPHYLLIA EUROPAEA LIVING 

ALONG A NATURAL PCO 2 

GRADIENT (28605) 

16:30 Watson, S. A.; Spady, B. L.; Lefevre, S.; McCormick, M. 

I.; Domenici, P.; Nilsson, G. E.; Munday, P. L.: OCEAN 

ACIDIFICATION ALTERS MARINE INVERTEBRATE 

BEHAVIOUR VIA NEURAL IMPAIRMENT (29038) 

16:45 Liu, P. J.; Chang, H. F.; Lin, H. J.: EFFECTS OF 

OCEAN WARMING AND ACIDIFICATION ON THE 

SEAGRASS THALASSIA HEMPRICHII FROM CORAL REEFS 

OF KENTING, TAIWAN (28666) 

17:00 Briggs, A. A.; Carpenter, R. C.: LIGHT MEDIATES THE 

PHOTOSYNTHETIC RESPONSE OF A CRUSTOSE 

CORALLINE ALGA TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION, AND 

CONSEQUENCES FOR OTHER PHYSIOLOGICAL 

PROCESSES (29477) 

17:15 Le Moullac, G.; Soyez, C.; Vidal-Dupiol, J.; Latchère, O.; 

Belliard, C.; Fievet, J.; Sham-Koua, M.; Gueguen, Y.: HIGH PCO2 

AND WARMING ARE THREATS FOR THE PEARL OYSTER 

PINCTADA MARGARITIFERA AND THE PEARL FARMING. 

(28220) 

17:30 Ward, S.; Noel, A.; Yanovsky, R.: CHANGES TO THE EARLY 

LIFE OF THE SEAHARE APLYSIA DACTYLOMELA WITH 

OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND RISING TEMPERATURE. 

(29348) 

17:45 Hall, E. R.; Milazzo, M.; Meibom, A.; Bodin, J.; Fine, M.: 

PLASTICITY OF SEA ANEMONES ALONG VOLCANIC PH 

GRADIENTS (29497) 

THURSDAY 

107 

* 


ICRS 


THURSDAY 

18:00 Gibbin, E.; Krueger, T.; Bodin, J.; Giovani, M. E.; Hall, 

E.; Milazzo, M.; Meibom, A.; Fine, M.: NUTRITIONAL 

INTERACTIONS IN LONG-TERM REDUCED PH SUGGEST 

ACCLIMATION OF ANEMONIA VIRIDIS? (28346) 

34 CORAL REEF RECORDS OF SEA LEVEL, CLIMATIC AND 

ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES: A TRIBUTE TO LUCIEN 

MONTAGGIONI 

Chair(s): Gilbert Camoin, camoin@cerege.fr 

Jody Webster, jody.webster@sydney.edu.au 

Location: 311 

13:45 Korpanty, C. A.; Gischler, E.; Cabioch, G.; Pelletier, B.; Payri, 

C.; Bustcher, J.; Pandolfi, J. M.: ECOLOGICAL DYNAMICS 

OF REEF CORALS ACROSS THE MIDDLE PLEISTOCENE 

CLIMATE TRANSITION (28287) 

14:00 Webster, J. M.; Braga, J. C.; Humblet, M.; Potts, D. C.; Iryu, 

Y.; Yokoyama, Y.; Fujita, K.; Bourillot, R.; Esat, T. M.; Fallon, 

S.; Thompson, W. G.; Thomas, T. L.; Kan, H.; McGregor, H. V.; 

Hinestrosa, G.: THE EVOLUTION OF THE GREAT BARRIER 

REEF OVER THE PAST 30 KA - NEW INSIGHTS FROM IODP 

EXPEDITION 325 (28511) 

14:15 Humblet, M.; Webster, J. M.: CORAL SUCCESSIONS IN THE 

GREAT BARRIER REEF DURING GLACIAL-INTERGLACIAL 

CYCLES (28444) 

14:30 Sanborn, K. L.; Webster, J. M.; Yokoyama, Y.; Dutton, A.; Braga, 

J. C.; Eggins, S. M.; Clague, D. A.; Paduan, J. B.; Rooney, J. J.; 

Hansen, J. R.; Wagner, D.: CORAL REEF RESPONSE TO RAPID 

SEA-LEVEL RISE DURING THE LAST DEGLACIATION: NEW 

EVIDENCE FROM THE DROWNED REEF TERRACES OF 

WESTERN HAWAII (29160) 

14:45 Bufarale, G.; O’Leary, M. J.; Collins, L. B.; Stevens, A. M.; Kordi, 

M. N.; Solihuddin, T.: GEOMORPHOLOGY AND HOLOCENE 

EVOLUTION OF KIMBERLEY CORAL REFS (27916) 

15:00 Salas-Saavedra, M. E.; Dechnik, B.; Webb, G. E.; Webster, J. 

M.; Zhao, J. X.; Nothdurft, L. D.; Clarck, T. R.; Graham, T.; Braga, 

J. C.: IRREGULAR PLEISTOCENE PLATFORM BENEATH 

HERON REEF SOUTHERN GREAT BARRIER REEF (28988) 

15:15 Kan, H.; Fujita, K.; Hasegawa, H.; Nagao, M.; Nakashima, Y.; 

Hori, N.: HIGH-ENERGY WINDOW IN MODERN REEFS: AN 

EXAMPLE FROM MULTIBEAM BATHYMETRIC MAPPING 

OF REEF GEOMORPHOLOGY AROUND THE RYUKYU 


15:30 Isaack, A.; Gischler, E.; Hudson, J. H.; Anselmetti, F. S.; Lohner, 

A.; Garbode, E.; Camoin, G.: MID-TO-LATE HOLOCENE 

SEDIMENT DYNAMICS AND DRIVING MECHANISMS IN 

A MIXED CARBONATE-SILICICLASTIC LAGOON (BORA 

BORA, FRENCH POLYNESIA, SOUTH PACIFIC) (28146) 

16:15 Hughen, K.; Fargher, H.; Gonzalez, P.; Siciliano, D.; Ossolinski, 

J.; Bretos, F.: PALEOTEMPERATURE RECORDS FROM 

CUBAN CORALS (30141) 

16:30 Clarke, H. M.; McCulloch, M.; D’Olivo Cordero, J. P.; Falter, 

J. L.; Zinke, J.; Lowe, R. J.: SUB-REGIONAL VARIABILITY IN 

THE CORAL BLEACHING RESPONSE AT NINGALOO REEF 

DURING THE 2010/11 LA NIÑA: PERTURBATIONS IN THE 

CORAL SR/CA PALEOTHERMOMETER (29221) 

16:45 Ong, J. J.; Rountrey, A. N.; Zinke, J.; Meeuwig, J. J.; 

Grierson, P. F.; O’Donnell, A. J.; Newman, S. J.; Lough, J. M.; 

Trougan, M.; Meekan, M. G.: EVIDENCE FOR CLIMATE- 

DRIVEN SYNCHRONY OF MARINE AND TERRESTRIAL 

ECOSYSTEMS IN NORTHWEST AUSTRALIA (28477) 

17:00 Widlansky, M. J.; Timmermann, A.; Raymundo, L. J.; Fenner, 

D.: THE STRONG EL NIÑO, SEA LEVEL DROPS, AND 

SMELLY REEFS OF 2015–2016 (28813) 

17:15 Jones, G. B.: THE REEF SULPHUR CYCLE: INFLUENCE ON 

CLIMATE AND ECOSYSTEM SERIVICES (27784) 

17:30 Leonard, N. D.; Welsh, K. J.; Feng, Y. x.; Nguyen, A. D.; Clark, T. 

R.; Pandolfi, J. M.; Webb, G. E.; Zhao, J. x.: HIGH RESOLUTION 

GEOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF MASSIVE PORITES SP. 

CORALS FROM THE GREAT BARRIER REEF; RARE EARTH 

ELEMENTS AS INDICATORS OF VARIABLE TERRIGENOUS 

INPUT (28546) 

17:45 Wang, X. T.; Sigman, D. M.; Cohen, A. L.; Sinclair, D. J.; 

Sherrell, R. M.; Cobb, K. M.; Erler, D. V.; Stolarski, J.; Kitahara, 

M.; Ren, H.; Thompson, W. G.; Haug, G. H.: NITROGEN 

ISOTOPES IN CORAL SKELETON-BOUND ORGANIC 

MATTER: INFLUENCES IN THE MODERN OCEAN AND 

APPLICATION TO FOSSIL TAHITI CORALS FROM THE 

LAST DEGLACIATION (28864) 




RESPONSES 













09:30 Towle, E. K.; Ezzat, L.; Irisson, J.; Langdon, C.; Ferrier-Pages, 

C.: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HETEROTROPHY 

AND INORGANIC NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY IN THE 

SCLERACTINIAN CORAL T. RENIFORMIS UNDER SHORT- 

TERM TEMPERATURE INCREASE (27789) 

09:45 Schrack, E. C.; Shantz, A. A.; McMinds, R.; Burkepile, D. 

E.; Vega-Thurber, R. L.; Silliman, B. R.: PREDATION AND 

NUTRIENTS AFFECT THE SUCCESS AND MICROBIOME OF 

A FOUNDATIONAL CORAL (27792) 

10:15 Pisapia, C.; Pratchett, M. S.: BACKGROUND RATES OF 

MORTALITY AND INJURY FOR COMMON CORAL TAXA 

ON AUSTRALIA’S GREAT BARRIER REEF (28685) 

10:30 Mattan-Moorgawa, S.; Bhagooli, R.; Rughooputh, S.; 

Kaullysing, D.: PHOTO-PHYSIOLOGY OF IN HOSPITE 

ZOOXANTHELLAE IN DISEASED AND HEALTHY 

SCLERACTINIAN CORALS FROM MAURITIUS (29620) 

10:45 Palacio-Castro, A. M.; Snyder, G. A.; Baker, A. C.: EFFECT OF 

BALANCED AND IMBALANCED NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT 

ON THE BLEACHING RESPONSE OF TWO CARIBBEAN 

CORALS DURING HEAT STRESS (29993) 

11:15 Louis, Y. D.; Dyall, S. D.; Bhagooli, R.: COAST-REEF SCALE 

PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF ACROPORA MURICATA 

HARBORING SIMILAR SYMBIODINIUM GENOTYPES (29413) 

13:45 Kline, D. I.; Andersson, A. J.; Linsmayer, L. B.; Tresguerres, 

M.: INTEGRATING CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY, RECIPROCAL 

TRANSPLANTS AND REEF BIOGEOCHEMISTRY 

TO DECIPHER THE MECHANISMS FOR CORAL 

CALCIFICATION AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS. (29977) 

14:00 Linares, C.; Kersting, D. K.; Montero, I.; Cebrian, E.; Ledoux, 

J. B.; Teixidó, N.; Garrabou, J.: MULTIPLE STRESSORS ON 

TEMPERATE CORALS: INSIGHTS FROM EXPERIMENTAL, 

OBSERVATIONAL AND MODELLING STUDIES (29773) 

14:15 Venti, A. M.; Langdon, C.: MULTIPL DRIVING FACTORS 

EXPLAIN SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN 

CORAL CALCIFICATION RATES ON THE BERMUDA 

PLATFORM (27898) 

14:30 Oliver, L. M.; Santavy, D. S.; Bradley, P.: DEVELOPING A 

MULTI-STRESSOR GRADIENT FOR CORAL REEFS (29455) 

108 

T 



ICRS 

14:45 Cowburn, B.; Obura, D.: INVESTIGATING MULTIPLE CORAL 

REEF STRESSORS ON A SHOE-STRING (29324) 

15:00 Baula, I. U.; Lee, A. C.; Sin, T. M.: THE IMPORTANCE OF 

STRESSOR INTERACTIONS ON MACROALGAE IN URBAN 

ENVIRONMENTS WITH COMPLEX REGIMES OF MULTIPLE 


15:15 Metian, M.; Pouil, S.; Jacob, H.; Oberhänsli, F.; Teyssié, J. L.; 

Lecchini, D.: STUDYING MULTI-STRESSORS EFFECTS IN 

CORAL REEF ORGANISMS: PERSPECTIVES RELATED TO 

THE USE OF RADIOTRACER TECHNIQUES (29696) 

15:30 Casareto, B. E.; Suzuki, Y.; Suzuki, T.; Chumun, P. K.: EFFECT 

OF MULTIPLE AND SYNERGISTIC STRESSES ON CORALS 

AT MICRO/NANO SCALE (28613) 

16:15 Jury, C. P.; Newell, M. L.; Dobson, K.; McLachlan, R.; Marko, 

P.; Grottoli, A. G.; Toonen, R. J.: LOCAL ADAPTATION DRIVES 

CORAL RESILIENCE TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND 

CLIMATE CHANGE (29277) 

16:30 McGillis, W. R.; Manzello, D. P.; Takeshita, Y.; Smith, T. B.; Martz, 

T.; Fong, P.; Smith, J. E.; Baker, A.; Glynn, P.; Price, N.; Mate, J. L.; 

Brandneris, V. W.; Hsueh, Y. Y.; Palacio, A.; Markowitz, M.; Donham, 

E.: IN SITU METABOLISM, SOLAR HEATING, AND CONVECTIVE 

COOLING OF CORALS IN REEF ENVIRONMENTS (30002) 

16:45 Fourney, F. E.; Figueiredo, J.: NATURAL VS. 

ANTHROPOGENIC SEDIMENTATION: DOES REDUCING 

A LOCAL STRESSOR INCREASE CORAL RESILIENCE TO 

CLIMATE CHANGE? (28236) 

17:00 Sikoki, F. D.; Babatunde, B. B.: MONITORING 

SEDIMENTATION AND SEDIMENT ACCUMMULATION 

RATES FOR PROTECTION OF CORAL REEFS IN COASTAL 

WATERS (28798) 

17:15 Bhagooli, R.; Gopeechund, A.; Mattan-Moorgawa, S.; 

Ramkissoon, S.; Sadally, S. B.; Jawaheer, S.; Taleb-Hossenkhan, 

N.; Dyall, S. D.; Rughooputh, S.; Baker, A. C.: MITIGATION OF 

THERMAL AND LIGHT STRESSERS ON A MAURITIAN REEF 

BY TROPICAL CYCLONIC CONDITIONS (29532) 

17:30 Baumann, J. H.; Townsend, J. E.; Courtney, T.; Aichelman, 

H. E.; Davies, S. W.; Watkins, J.; Lima, F. P.; Castillo, K. D.: 

INFLUENCE OF THERMAL HISTORY AND NUTRIENT 

ENRICHMENT ON CORAL AND SYMBIONT COMMUNITY 

STRUCTURE ON LAGOONAL REEFS ON THE BELIZE 

MESOAMERICAN BARRIER REEF (28070) 

17:45 Aichelman, H. E.; Townsend, J. E.; Courtney, T.; Baumann, 

J. H.; Davies, S. W.; Castillo, K. D.: THE TEMPERATE CORAL 

OCULINA ARBUSCULA EXHIBITS A HETEROTROPHIC 

RESCUE EFFECT TO TEMPERATURE STRESS (28217) 

18:00 Wright, N. H.; Wright, H. E.: DEALING WITH CORAL REEFS 

RISK AND DECISION MAKING IN THE FACE OF CLIMATE 

CHANGE AND DEVELOPMENT NEEDS (29465) 

42B PROPAGATION AND ACTIVE REEF RESTORATION - 

DISTRIBUTION, TRANSPLANTATION, MONITORING AND 

EVALUATION OF RESTORATION ACTIVITIES 

Chair(s): Anastazia T. Banaszak, banaszak@cmarl.unam.mx 


Peter Harrison, peter.harrison@scu.edu.au 

Kaho Tisthammer, kahot@hawaii.edu 

Dirk Petersen, d.petersen@secore.org 

Makoto Omori, makomori@sk2.so-net.ne.jp 

Andrew Heyward, A.Heyward@aims.gov.au 

Lauren Wetzell, Lauren.wetzell@noaa.gov 

Scott Countryman, scott@ree.ph 

Zac Forsman, zac@hawaii.edu 


09:30 Hein, M. Y.; Willis, B. L.; Birtles, R. A.; Beeden, 

R.: CHARACTERISING CORAL RESTORATION 

EFFECTIVENESS: A REVIEW OF CURRENT LIMITATIONS 

AND CHALLENGES AT A SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL SCALE 

(28268) 

09:45 Banaszak, A. T.; Gomez Campo, K. J.; Baums, I. B.: 

IMPORTANCE OF SYMBIONT GENETIC STRUCTURE IN 

RESTORATION OF CORAL POPULATIONS (28916) 

10:00 Zayasu, Y.; Nakajima, Y.; Satoh, N.; Shinzato, C.: 

CONSERVATION GENETICS APPROACHES TO ASEXUAL 

CORAL RESTORATION ACTIVITIES (27914) 

10:15 Carne, L. B.; Kaufman, L.: DEFINING SUCCESS IN ACTIVE 

CARIBBEAN ACROPORID POPULATION REPLENISHMENT 

EFFORTS: RESULTS FROM OVER NINE YEARS OF WORK IN 

SOUTHERN BELIZE (27909) 

10:30 Calle-Triviño, J.; Arias-González, J. E.; Sellares, R. 

I.: ACROPORA CERVICORNIS SEXUAL CORAL 

REPRODUCTION TO COMPLEMENT THE RESTORATION 

PROGRAM IN NURSERIES IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 

(28395) 

10:45 Page, C. A.; Muller, E. M.; Vaughan, D. E.: 

MICROFRAGMENTING FOR THE SUCCESSFUL 

PROPAGATION AND RESTORATION OF SLOW GROWING 

BOULDER CORALS (28710) 

11:00 Ranson, S. P.; Chan, N. T.; Wolke, C. S.; Forsman, Z. H.; 

Del Rio Torres, L.; Gulko, D. A.: THE FAST-GROWTH 

PROTOCOL: ACCELERATING CORAL GROWTH FOR REEF 

RESTORATION IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO (28205) 

11:15 Chavanich, S.; Viyakarn, V.; Kuanui, P.; Songploy, S.; Park, 

H. S.; Fujita, T.; Iwao, K.; Omori, M.: IMPROVING CORAL 

PROPAGATIONS IN THE HATCHERY THROUGH FEEDING 

AND LIGHT CONTROLS BEFORE TRANPLANTATION TO 

NATURAL REEFS (30075) 

13:45 Cook, N.: ACTIVE REEF RESTORATION: IMPROVING THE 

OUTCOME FOR DEGRADED REEFS IN THAILAND (27783) 

14:00 Petersen, D.; Chamberland, V.; Vermeij, M.; Banaszak, A.; 

Raymundo, L.; Petersen, U.; Brittsan, M.; Guest, J.: ASSISTED 

RECOVERY OF DEGRADED REEFS: CORAL RESTORATION 

WITHOUT THE NEED FOR TRANSPLANTATION (28312) 

14:15 Guendulain García, S. D.; Banaszak, A. T.; Gómez Campo, K.; 

Mendoza Quiroz, S.; Ávila Pech, E. A.; Schutter, M.; Petersen, 

D.: SEEDING OF EARLY-STAGE SEXUAL RECRUITS OF 

ACROPORA PALMATA FOR SPECIES AND HABITAT 

REHABILITATION (28790) 

14:30 dela Cruz, D. W.; Villanueva, R. D.; Harrison, P. L.: MASS 

CORAL LARVAL RESEEDING IS A VIABLE OPTION FOR 

ENHANCING RECRUITMENT AND RESTORING DEGRADED 

REEFS (28445) 

14:45 Harrison, P. L.; dela Cruz, D. W.; Cameron, K. A.; Cabaitan, 

P. C.; Aliño, P. M.: LARGE-SCALE MASS CORAL LARVAL 

RESEEDING ENHANCES CORAL RECRUITMENT FOR REEF 

RESTORATION (28587) 

15:00 Okada, W.; Yasutake, Y.; Suzuki, G.; Hayashibara, T.; Ando, W.; 

Uchida, S.; Nakamura, K.: DEVELOPMENT OF A DEVICE FOR 

IN SITU COLLECTING, REARING, AND SEEDING CORAL 

LARVAE (28579) 

15:15 Omori, M.; Higa, Y.; Shinzato, C.; Zayasu, Y.; Nagata, T.; 

Janadou, S.: DEVELOPMENT OF ACTIVE RESTORATION 

METHODOLOGY OF CORAL REEFS IN OKINAWA, JAPAN, 

USING ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION (28233) 

15:30 Schopmeyer, S. A.; Lirman, D.; Bartels, E.; Griffin, S.; Johnson, 

M. E.; Levy, J.; Lustic, C.; Maxwell, K.; Nedimyer, K.; Ripple, 

K.; Walter, C.: METRICS OF SUCCESS FOR ACROPORA 

RESTORATION IN THE CARIBBEAN (29417) 

16:15 Suzuki, G.; Okada, W.; Fujikura, Y.; Kai, S.; Yamashita, 

H.; Hayashibara, T.; Ando, W.; Uchida, S.; Nakamura, K.: 

INTERSPECIFIC AND SPATIAL COMPARISONS OF INITIAL 

POST-SETTLEMENT SURVIVAL FORACROPORA SPATS 

USING A GRID PLATE (28313) 

16:30 Yamamoto, H.; Suzuki, G.; Ando, W.; Nakamura, R.; Kayanne, 

H.; Uchida, S.; Nakamura, K.: INTENSIVE CORAL REEF 

RESTORATION TECHNOLOGY BY APPLYING LARVAL 

SUPPLY BASE (28505) 

THURSDAY 

109 

* 


ICRS 


THURSDAY 

16:45 Satyanarayana, C.; Chandran, R.; Chandra, K.; Tikadar, 

S.; Yogesh Kumar, J. S.: RESTORATION OF EXTIRPATED 

SCLERACTINIAN CORALS IN TURBID ENVIRONMENT AT 

GULF OF KACHCHH, INDIA – A SUCCESS STORY (28656) 

17:00 ter Hofstede, R.; Finney, C.; Miller, A.; van Koningsveld, M.; 

Smolders, T.: MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF CORAL 

TRANSPLANTATION TO MITIGATE DREDGING WORKS (28695) 

17:15 Gori, A.; Linares, C.; Montseny, M.; Olariaga, A.; Carreras, M.; 

Mallios, A.; Palomeras, N.; Viladrich, N.; Ambroso, S.; Grinyó, J.; 

Santin, A.; Ribas, D.; Hurtós, N.; Magí, L.; Dominguez-Carrió, 

C.; Ferrier-Pagès, C.; Gili, J. M.: ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION 

OF DEEP CORAL GARDENS ON THE MEDITERRANEAN 

CONTINENTAL SHELF (27838) 

17:30 Nemeth, M.; Griffin, S.; Moore, T.; Meehan, S.: THE 

STRUCTURE OF FISH ASSEMBLAGES ON RESTORED AND 

UN-RESTORED CORAL REEF HABITATS IMPACTED BY 

SHIP GROUNDINGS (29929) 

17:45 Bowden-Kerby, A.: ACROPORA CERVICORNIS 

TRANSPLANTS AS FISH HABITAT AND AS A POSITIVE 

INFUENCE TO FISH RECRUITMENT ON CARIBEAN REEFS 

(30139) 

45 FLUORESCENCE ON CORAL REEFS: FROM BIOLOGY 

TO TECHNOLOGY 

Chair(s): Tali Treibitz, ttreibitz@univ.haifa.ac.il 

Gal Eyal, galeyal@mail.tau.ac.il 


David Gruber, davidfgruber@gmail.com 

Cecilia D’Angelo, C.D’angelo@soton.ac.uk 


09:30 Salih, A.; Digman, M. A.; Cutrale, F.; Geny, D.; Nedbal, 

L.; Gratton, E.: FLUORESCENT PATTERNS IN CORALS 

FUNCTION IN SOLAR ENERGY MODULATION. (30135) 

09:45 Bollati, E.; D’Angelo, C.; Eyal, G.; Wiedenmann, J.: 

PHOTOCONVERTIBLE CORAL FLUORESCENT 

PROTEINS: AN ADAPTATION TO THE LIGHT CLIMATE AT 

MESOPHOTIC DEPTHS? (28591) 

10:00 Ben-Zvi, O.; Eyal, G.; Loya, Y.: THE EFFECT OF 

FLUORESCENT PIGMENTS DIVERSITY ON UV INDUCED 

DAMAGES IN HERMATYPIC CORALS (28654) 

10:15 Slavov, C.; Schrameyer, V.; Reus, M.; Hill, R.; Buechel, C.; Ralph, 

P. J.; Holzwarth, A.; Larkum, A. W.: “SUPER-QUENCHING” 

STATE PROTECTS SYMBIODINIUM FROM THERMAL 

STRESS: IMPLICATIONS FOR CORAL BLEACHING. (29338) 

10:30 Zweifler, A.; Treibitz, T.; Mass, T.: ANALYZING 

DISTRIBUTION OF CORAL RECRUITS USING 

FLUORESCENCE IMAGING (28151) 

10:45 Furby, K. A.; Rohwer, F.; Deheyn, D.; Sandin, S. A.: SURVIVAL 

OF THE SMALLEST: CRYPTIC CELLS LIVING IN DEAD 

CORAL SKELETON (29855) 

11:00 Wangpraseurt, D.; Lichtenberg, M.; Jacques, S. L.; Kuhl, M.; 

Larkum, A. W.: CORAL OPTICS AND THE USE OF PULSE 

AMPLITUDE MODULATED (PAM) FLUOROMETRY (29320) 

11:15 Szabo, M.; Larkum, A. W.; Suggett, D. J.; Vass, I.; Ralph, P. 

J.; Chow, W. S.: NON-INTRUSIVE P700 REDOX KINETICS 

PROBE TO DETERMINE THE FUNCTIONALITY OF BOTH 

PHOTOSYSTEM II AND PHOTOSYSTEM I IN WHOLE 

CORAL TISSUES (28231) 

46 TRAIT-BASED APPROACHES IN CORAL 

REEF ECOLOGY: FROM FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY 

TO MANAGEMENT 







16:15 Bender, M. G.; Floeter, S. R.; Kulbicki, M.; Mouillot, D.; 

Oliveira-Santos, L. G.; Parravicini, V.: GLOBAL PATTERNS 

OF FUNCTIONAL RARITY IN REEF FISH COMMUNITIES 

(29630) 

16:30 Mendes, T.; Boussarie, G.; Parravicini, V.; Ferreira, C. E.; Floeter, 

S.; Vigliola, L.; Kulbicki, M.: FUNCTIONAL BIOGEOGRAPHY 

OF NOMINALLY HERBIVOROUS FISHES (28649) 

16:45 McAndrews, R. S.; Bejarano, S.; Ford, A. K.; Eich, A.; Ferse, 

S. C.: PLASTICITY OF HERBIVOROUS FISH FUNCTION IN 

RESPONSE TO FISHERIES AND WATER QUALITY IN FIJI 

(28601) 

17:00 Bejarano, S.; Jouffray, J. B.; Chollett, I.; Allen, R.; Roff, G.; 

Steneck, R.; Ferse, S.; Mumby, P.: FILTERING OF CORAL 

REEF FISH HERBIVORY ALONG A GRADIENT OF WAVE 

EXPOSURE (28012) 

17:15 Brandl, S. J.; Bellwood, D. R.: HERBIVOROUS GRAZING 

IN A NEW DIMENSION: THE IMPORTANCE OF MICRO- 

TOPOGRAPHIC COMPLEXITY (27994) 

17:30 Dajka, J. C.; Ferse, S. C.; Schoenig, E. M.; Wild, C.: THE 

LINKS BETWEEN CORAL REEF FISH BODY SIZES, THEIR 

HOME RANGE SIZES, AND STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY 

ON A CORAL REEF OF KOH PHANGAN, LOWER GULF OF 

THAILAND (28707) 

17:45 Richardson, L. E.; Graham, N. A.; Pratchett, M. S.; Hoey, A. 

S.: STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY MEDIATES FUNCTIONAL 

STRUCTURE OF REEF FISH ASSEMBLAGES AMONG 

CORAL HABITATS (27817) 

47 MOVEMENT ECOLOGY ON CORAL REEFS 

Chair(s): Michael Berumen, michael.berumen@kaust.edu.sa 

Fernando Cagua, fernando@cagua.co 

Kelton McMahon, kemcmaho@ucsc.edu 

Simon Thorrold, sthorrold@whoi.edu 

Joseph DiBattista, joey.dibattista@curtin.edu.au 

Pablo Saenz, pablo.saenzagudelo@gmail.com 


13:45 McMahon, K. W.; Berumen, M. L.; Thorrold, S. R.: 

ONTOGENETIC MIGRATION OF SNAPPER LINKS FOOD WEBS 

ACROSS A TROPICAL SEASCAPE IN THE RED SEA. (29649) 

14:00 Scott, M. E.: EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON IN 

SITU BEHAVIOUR AND ACTIVITY OF CORAL 

TROUT, PLECTROPOMUS LEOPARDUS, ON THE GREAT 


14:15 Jobsis, P. D.; Jossart, J.; Eanes, S.; Gehrke, K. K.: JUVENILE 

HAWKSBILL AND GREEN SEA TURTLE MOVEMENT 

BETWEEN SEAGRASS BEDS, CORAL REEFS AND 

ARTIFICIAL REEFS IN BREWERS BAY, US VIRGIN ISLAND 

(29801) 

14:30 Khan, J. A.; Welsh, J. Q.; Bellwood, D. R.: WHEN DO ADULT 

REEF FISHES DIE? (28956) 

14:45 Cochran, J.; Braun, C. D.; Thorrold, S. R.; Skomal, G. 

B.; Berumen, M. L.: MULTI-METHOD APPROACH TO 

MONITORING A REEF-ASSOCIATED WHALE SHARK 

AGGREGATION IN THE RED SEA (29267) 

15:00 Foretich, M. A.; Chaput, R.; Paris, C. B.: LARVAL REEF FISH 

RESPOND TO DIMETHYL SULFIDE AND HOME TO ITS 

SOURCE (28203) 

15:15 Emms, M. A.; Saenz-Agudelo, P.; Gatins, R. A.; Mills, S.; 

Beldade, R.; Nanninga, G.; Scott, A.; Hobbs, J. P.; Frisch, A.; 

Berumen, M.: BROAD-SCALE POPULATION GENETICS OF 

THE HOST SEA ANEMONE, HETERACTIS MAGNIFICA. 

(28773) 

15:30 Berumen, M. L.; DiBattista, J. D.; Rocha, L. A.; Choat, J. 

H.; Baird, A. H.; Paulay, G.; Saenz-Agudelo, P.; Bouwmeester, 

J.; Bowen, B. W.; Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.; Benzoni, F.: WHY 

DOES THE RED SEA REGION HAVE SO MANY ENDEMIC 

SPECIES? AN EVOLUTIONARY AND ECOLOGICAL 

CONNECTIVITY PERSPECTIVE (29725) 

110 

T 



ICRS 

50 MODELING AND COMPUTATIONAL TOOLS FOR 

CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION 

Chair(s): James Hendee, jim.hendee@noaa.gov 

Elizabeth Drenkard, liz@envsci.rutgers.edu 

Mehmet M. Dalkilic, dalkilic@indiana.edu 

Allison Allen, allison.allen@noaa.gov 

Sean Connolly, sean.connolly@jcu.edu.au 

Claudia C. Johnson, claudia@indiana.edu 

Lew Gramer, lew.gramer@noaa.gov 

Joan Kleypas, kleypas@ucar.edu 

Charles D. Beeker, cbeeker@indiana.edu 



Location: 312 

13:45 Logan, C. A.; Dunne, J. P.; Donner, S. D.: GLOBAL 

PROJECTIONS OF CORAL BLEACHING UNDER WARMING 

AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION USING A MECHANISTIC 

MODELLING APPROACH (29909) 

14:00 Cheok, J.; Pressey, R. L.; Weeks, R.; VanDerWal, J.; Andréfouët, 

S.: SIMULATING THE DYNAMIC TRANSITION FROM 

REGIONAL DESIGNS TO LOCAL ACTIONS (28670) 

14:15 Gramer, L. J.; Hendee, J. C.; Thompson, N. B.; Fletcher, 

P.: BETTER LIVING THROUGH PHYSICS: MAPPING 

REEF RESILIENCE WITH SITE-SPECIFIC ECOLOGICAL 

FORECASTS FOR CORAL THERMAL STRESS (29628) 

14:30 Green, R.; Lowe, R.; Roelvink, D.; Reyns, J.: MODELLING THE 

CIRCULATION OF A SEMI-ENCLOSED ISOLATED CORAL 

REEF ATOLL (28633) 

14:45 Drenkard, E. J.; Curchitser, E. N.; Dussin, R.; Kleypas, J. A.; 

Castruccio, F. S.: RESOLVING MECHANISMS OF LOCALIZED 

ENVIRONMENTAL RESILIENCE: A CLOSER LOOK AT 

OCEAN DYNAMICS IN THE VERDE ISLAND PASSAGE 

DURING THE 1998 BLEACHING EVENT (29592) 

15:00 Wild-Allen, K.; Furnas, M. J.; Mongin, M.; Baird, M.; Skerratt, 

J.; Robson, B.: NUTRIENT SUPPLY TO THE GREAT BARRIER 

REEF (28984) 

15:15 Hanert, E.; Thomas, C. J.; Wolter, J.; Grech, A.; Bridge, T. C.; 

Figueiredo, J.; Coles, R.: SLIM, A HIGH-RESOLUTION MULTI- 

PURPOSE DISPERSAL MODELING TOOL FOR THE GREAT 


15:30 Lai, C. S.; Pedersen, C.: AGENT BASED MODELLING AS 

A TOOL TO MANAGE DREDGING IMAPCT ON CORAL 

SPAWNING (28614) 

16:15 Delevaux, J. M.; Stamoulis, K. A.; Donovan, M. K.; Poti, M.; 

Kendall, M.; Friedlander, A. M.; Knudby, A.; Toonen, R.; Garrod, 

P.; Costa, B.: CONTRASTING HABITAT UTILIZATION OF 

TARGETED REEF FISH SPAWNERS AND JUVENILES: 

SUPPORT FOR ARCHIPELAGO SCALE MANAGEMENT OF 

THE MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (28480) 

16:30 Comeros-Raynal, M.: KEY PREDICTORS OF EXTINCTION 

RISK IN SEA BREAMS AND PORGIES (FAMILY: SPARIDAE) 

(27787) 

16:45 Marshell, A.; Bozec, Y.; Chollett, I.; Mumby, P. J.: THE 

INTERACTION BETWEEN HERBIVORY AND ALGAL 

TURF DYNAMICS ON CORAL REEFS: INSIGHTS FROM A 

SIMULATION MODEL (29015) 

17:00 Carturan, B. S.; Parrott, L.; Pither, J.: IDENTIFYING SOURCES 

OF RESILIENCE IN CORAL COMMUNITIES USING A 

SPATIAL AGENT-BASED MODEL (28449) 

17:15 Jenne, M. J.; Dalkilic, M. M.; Johnson, C. C.: EMPLOYING 

SOFTWARE ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES TO ENHANCE 

ANALYSIS OF CORAL REEF DATABASES (29768) 

17:30 Medeiros, T. A.; Seoane, J. C.; Nolasco, M. C.: SPECTRAL 

SIGNATURES OF BRAZILIAN CORAL REEFS (29664) 

17:45 Chindapol, N.: A COMPUTATIONAL MODEL OF THE IMPACT 

OF UNI AND BI DIRECTIONAL FLOW ON COLONY SYMMETRY 

OF BRANCHING SCLERACTINIAN CORALS (30132) 

18:00 David, P. A.; Madin, J.: QUANTIFYING DAMAGE TO 

CORAL COLONIES BY WATERBORNE DEBRIS DURING 

HYDRODYNAMIC DISTURBANCES (29085) 

52 BIG DATA: USING OPEN ACCESS, EVOLVING 

PLATFORMS AND THE EMERGING FIELD OF DATA 

SCIENCE TO IMPROVE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Stuart Phinn, s.phinn@uq.edu.au 

Brian Beck, brian.beck@noaa.gov 


Tali Vardi, tali.vardi@noaa.gov 

James Goodman, jgoodman@hyspeedcomputing.com 

Andy Estep, aestep@waittinstitute.org 

Julie Belmont, julie.belmont.carspaw@guadeloupe-parcnational. 

fr 

Location: 312 

09:30 Hile, S. D.; Clark, R.; Beck, B.; Edwards, K.: FOCUSING ON 

THE FOUNDATION: EARLY STAGES OF DATA GENERATION 

AND MANGEMENT (28341) 

09:45 Beck, B.; O’Connor, S.: WILL YOUR DATA BE USEFUL AFTER 

YOU ARE GONE? U.S. FEDERAL DATA MANAGEMENT 

POLICIES AS RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ALL SCIENTISTS 

(28748) 

10:00 Kanazawa, A.; Ralph, P.; Szabo, M.; Crosswell, J.; Suggett, 

D.; Gates, R. D.; Lenz, E. A.; Davidson, J. M.; Kramer, D. 

M.: CORALSPEQ AND PHOTOSYNQ: AN OPEN, FIELD- 

DISTRIBUTABLE PLATFORM FOR PROBING CORAL 

HEALTH ON LOCAL AND GLOBAL SCALES (29910) 

10:15 Beijbom, O.; Kriegman, D.; Kline, D. I.; Mitchell, B. G.; Darrell, 

T.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: DEEP LEARNING IN THE SHALLOW 

SEAS: USING COLLABORATIVE PLATFORMS AND DEEP 

NEURAL NETWORKS TO GREATLY ADVANCE AUTOMATED 

ANALYSIS OF CORAL REEF SURVEY IMAGERY (28730) 

10:30 O’Connor, S. A.: PROVIDING ACCESS TO A DISTRIBUTED 

NETWORK OF RESOURCES: NOAA’S CORAL REEF 

INFORMATION SYSTEM* (28768) 

10:45 Roelfsema, C.; Kovacs, E. M.; Phinn, S. R.; Ortiz, J. C.; Mumby, 

P. J.; Callaghan, D. P.; Ronan, M.; Hamylton, S. M.; Wettle, 

M.: GEOMORPHIC ZONATION AND CORAL TYPE MAPS 

FOR THE GREAT BARRIER REEF (GBR): A MAPPING AND 

MODELLING APPROACH APPLIED IN THE CAPRICORN 

BUNKER GROUP (29071) 

11:00 Friedman, A. L.; Pizarro, O. R.; Williams, S. B.: ONLINE 

FRAMEWORK FOR COLLABORATIVE ANNOTATION OF 

UNDERWATER IMAGERY & VIDEO (29134) 

57 CAPACITY BUILDING IN OCEAN GOVERNANCE AND 

CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT: EQUIPPING 

LEADERS, PRACTITIONERS, AND INSTITUTIONS TO 

SUSTAIN HEALTHY ECOSYSTEMS 

Chair(s): Janna Shackeroff Theisen, jannashack@gmail.com 

Jason Philibotte, jason.philibotte@noaa.gov 

Kristen Maize, Kmaize@tnc.org 


13:45 Shackeroff, J. M.: TRANSFORMATIVE AGENDAS REQUIRE 

TRANSFORMED INSTITUTIONS: LESSONS LEARNED IN 

CAPACITY BUILDING FOR OCEANS GOVERNANCE (28697) 

14:00 Lameier, M. J.: BUILDING CAPACITY FOR PROTECTED 

AREA MANAGEMENT IN THE PACIFIC (27790) 

14:15 Doyle, E.; Wusinich-Mendez, D.: BUILDING MARINE 

PROTECTED AREA MANAGEMENT CAPACITY AT 

PRIORITY CORAL REEF SITES IN THE CARIBBEAN REGION 

(29559) 

14:30 Mejia, M. N.; Carpio, J.; Fielding, E. J.; Crawford, S.; Lindsey, 

E.; Lind, W. L.; Poepoe, K.; Kahoòhalahala, S.: LEARNING 

NETWORKS AS A POWERFUL TOOL FOR INCREASING 

EFFECTIVENESS OF CORAL REEF CONSERVATION (30116) 

THURSDAY 

111 

* 


ICRS 


THURSDAY 

14:45 Guilbeaux, M.: IMPROVING CAPACITY FOR CORAL REEF 

FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN MICRONESIA THROUGH 

SOCIAL MARKETING CAMPAIGNS (30136) 

15:00 Ayers, A. L.: LEADERSHIP IN HAWAI‘I CORAL REEF 


15:15 Maize, K.: THE REEF RESILIENCE NETWORK: 

CHALLENGES, LESSONS LEARNED, AND CAPACITY 

BUILDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IMPROVED GLOBAL 

CORAL HEALTH. (30084) 

15:30 Johnson, G. L.; Wenzel, L.; Walton, A.; Nelson, A.; Brancato, 

M. S.: SUCCESSES, CHALLENGES, AND LESSONS 

LEARNED FROM A DECADE OF CAPACITY BUILDING FOR 

IMPROVING THE MANAGEMENT OF MARINE PROTECTED 

AREAS (29753) 

16:15 Philibotte, J.; Castro, C.; Musali, J.: CAPACITY BUILDING IN 

THE CORAL TRIANGLE REGION: G2G EFFORTS (27907) 

16:45 Fox, H. E.; Ahmadia, G. N.; Arrivillaga, A.; Clemence, M.; 

Darling, E. S.; Estradivari, S.; Hidayat, N.; Katz, L.; Mancao, R.; 

Mangubhai, S.; Mursida, M.; Purwanto, .; Vance, C.; Verissimo, 

D.: STRENGTHENING SCIENCE AND CAPACITY FOR 

CORAL REEF CONSERVATION (29898) 

17:00 Osorio, R. E.; Mancao, R. H.; Amolo, R. C.; Rojas, P. T.; Cadiz, F. 

T.: THE FISHMARK TOOL FOR BENCHMARKING FISHERIES 

MANAGEMENT IN MUNICIPAL WATERS (29439) 

17:15 Song, A. M.: MULTI-SCALAR INTERACTIONS OF A 

LOCAL ISLAND FISHERIES: SPATIAL MANAGEMENT AND 

GEOPOLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS (28453) 

17:30 Morrison, T. H.; Cohen, P. J.: THE META-GOVERNANCE OF 


17:45 Randriamanantsoa, B.; Obura, D.; Bigot, L.; Chabanet, P.; 

D’Agata, S.; Maharavo, J.: INTEGRATING CORAL RESILIENCE 

PRINCIPLE TO CLIMATE CHANGE INTO MARINE 

PROTECTED AREAS MANAGEMENT: A SUCCESSFUL 

EXAMPLE OF ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT IN THE WIO 

(30165) 

18:00 Chisholm, L. A.: THE ROLE OF OPTICAL SPECTROSCOPY 

DATABASE SYSTEMS FOR MARINE CONSERVATION 

EFFORTS – WORKING TOWARDS INTERNATIONAL 

CAPACITY BUILDING (29943) 


MANAGEMENT: HUMAN AND SOCIAL DIMENSIONS 

AND THE LINK TO REEF HEALTH AND ECOLOGICAL 

CHANGE 






09:45 Dillard, M. K.; Edwards, P. E.; Levine, A.; Loerzel, J.: THE 

CONTRIBUTIONS OF SOCIOECONOMIC MONITORING 

FOR CORAL REEF CONSERVATION IN THE US (28085) 

10:00 Dacks, R.; Jupiter, S.; Ticktin, T.; Hunter, C.; Friedlander, 

A.: INVESTIGATING SOCIAL DRIVERS OF FISHING AND 

MARKET INFLUENCES ON INCREASINGLY EXPLOITED 

SMALL-SCALE CORAL REEF FISHERIES (29061) 

10:15 Skinner, C.; Polunin, N. V.; Lavides, M. N.; Molina, E. P.; de la 

Rosa Jr, G. E.; Prince, K. R.; Mill, A. C.: RESPONDING TO FISH 

EXTIRPATIONS IN THE GLOBAL MARINE BIODIVERSITY 

EPICENTRE (28060) 

10:30 Williams, A. N.; Raymundo, L. J.: DO CONSERVATION- 

FOCUSED DIVE BRIEFINGS REDUCE DIVER DAMAGE TO 

CORALS? (29940) 

10:45 Loerzel, J. L.; Goedeke, T. L.; Dillard, M. K.; Brown, G.: 

PROFESSIONAL SCUBA DIVERS ABOVE THE WATERLINE: 

USING EXPERT ASSESSMENT TO INFORM CORAL REEF 


11:00 Chaigneau, T.; Brown, K.: PATHWAYS TO WELLBEING: THE 

MISSING LINK TO COASTAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 

(28708) 

65 IMPROVING THE UNDERSTANDING AND MANAGEMENT 

OF CORAL REEF SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS THROUGH 

COMMUNITY AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Jeremy Jackson, jeremybcjackson@gmail.com 

Annette Breckwoldt, annette.breckwoldt@zmt-bremen.de 

Ruth H. Thurstan, r.thurstan@uq.edu.au 

Kirsten Oleson, koleson@hawaii.edu 

Jerker Tamelander, amelander@un.org 

Shankar Aswani, S.Aswani@ru.ac.za 

Sarah M. Buckley, s.buckley2@uq.edu.au 

Sebastian Ferse, sebastian.ferse@zmt-bremen.de 

Haruko Koike, hkoike@hawaii.edu 

Renae Tobin, renae.tobin@jcu.edu.au 

Adam Ayers, alayers@hawaii.edu 




13:45 Croquer, A.; Cortés, J.; Weil, E.; Jordán-Dhalgren, E.; 

Ogden, J. C.; Montilla, L. M.: CARICOMP: TWENTY YEARS 

DESCRIBING PATTERNS AND TRAJECTORIES OF 

CARIBBEAN CORAL REEFS (28156) 

14:00 Garza-Pérez, J. R.; López-Patoni Caro, A.; García-Guzmán, S.; 

González-Pizá, L. D.; Molina-Hernández, A. L.; Naranjo-García, 

M. J.: CORAL REEF STRUCTURE INDEX: A SPATIALLY 

EXPLICIT TOOL FOR MANAGEMENT DECISION SUPPORT 

IN THE WESTERN CARIBBEAN. (28062) 

14:15 Belmont, J. R.; Edwards, P.; McDonald Gayle, K.: IMPROVING 

LONG-TERM CORAL REEF MONITORING IN THE WIDER 

CARIBBEAN REGION: INITIAL GCRMN-CARIBBEAN 

ACCOMPLISHMENTS (28385) 

14:30 McField, M. D.; Kramer, P. R.; Drysdale, I.; Rueda, M.; Pott, R.; 

Giro, A.: MONITORING AND REPORTING ON REEF HEALTH 

AND MANAGEMENT IN THE MESOAMERICAN REEF (29806) 

14:45 Thurstan, R. H.; Buckley, S. M.; Pandolfi, J. M.: ENGAGING 

RESOURCE USERS TO IDENTIFY SOCIAL AND 

ECOLOGICAL CHANGES IN AUSTRALIA’S CORAL TROUT 

FISHERY. (28463) 

15:00 Wachenfeld, D. R.: ‘REEF RECOVERY PLANS’ FOR THE 

GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK- MANAGING LOCAL 

PRESSURES IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT (28971) 

15:15 Jackson, J.: GOOD GOVERNANCE INCREASES CORAL 

REEF RESILIENCE (28699) 

16:15 Nelson, P. A.; Crane, N.; Rulmal, J.; Paddack, M.; Bernardi, 

G.; Abelson, A.: SEAFOOD CONSUMPTION PATTERNS 

IN FISHERY-DEPENDENT HUMAN COMMUNITIES: 

ECOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS IN A CORAL REEF SOCIO- 

ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM (30038) 

16:30 Cakacaka, A.; Ferse, S.; Breckwoldt, A.; Glaser, M.: 

LIVELIHOOD VULNERABILITY OF COASTAL 

COMMUNITIES TO CHANGES IN MARINE RESOURCE USE: 

CASE STUDY OF FIJI AND SOLOMON ISLANDS (28683) 

16:45 Reuter, H.; Breckwoldt, A.; Glaser, M.; Teichberg, M.; 

Miñarro, S.; Lukman, M.; Jompa, J.: INTEGRATIVE ANALYSIS 

OF SUSTAINABLE TRAJECTORIES IN HEAVILY USED 

INDONESIAN CORAL REEF SYSTEMS (29555) 

17:15 Crane, N. L.; Nelson, P.; Paddack, M.; Bernardi, G.; Rulmal, J.: 

PARTNERSHIP FOR SUCCESS IN A CHANGING SEASCAPE: 

COMBINING INDIGENOUS PRACTICES AND WESTERN 

SCIENCE FOR SUSTAINABLE REEF MANAGEMENT IN THE 

YAP OUTER ISLANDS (29987) 

17:30 Halik, A.: PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT IN CORAL REEF 

MANAGEMENT, THE RESULT OF THREE CITIZEN 

PARTICIPATORY APPROACHES CONDUCTED IN 


112 

T 



ICRS 

17:45 Marques da Silva, I.; Antão, L.; Pires, P.; Soares, A.; Dornelas, 

M.: CO-MANAGEMENT AND MARKET FORCES DRIVE SIZE 

OF FISHERIES LANDINGS (28659) 

18:00 Wagner, C.; MacGowan, P. M.: THE REEF RESILIENCE 

NETWORK: TRAINING MANAGERS IN MMA DESIGN FOR 

FISHERIES AND BIODIVERSITY OBJECTIVES (29834) 

71 DESIGNING MARINE MANAGED AREAS FOR 

FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AND BIODIVERSITY 

CONSERVATION: BRIDGING SCIENCE AND POLICY 

Chair(s): Alison Green, agreen@tnc.org 

Stacy Jupiter, sjupiter@wcs.org 

Rebecca Weeks, rebecca.weeks@jcu.edu.au 


13:45 Olds, A. D.; Connolly, R. M.; Pitt, K. A.; Pittman, S. J.; Maxwell, 

P. S.; Huijbers, C. M.; Moore, B. R.; Albert, S.; Rissik, D.; Babcock, 

R. C.; Schlacher, T. A.: QUANTIFYING THE CONSERVATION 

VALUE OF SEASCAPE CONNECTIVITY: A GLOBAL 

SYNTHESIS (28230) 

14:00 Goetze, J. S.; Jupiter, S.; Claudet, J.; Januchowski-Hartley, 

F.; Langlois, T.; Weeks, R.; White, C.: PERIODICALLY 

HARVESTED CLOSURES PROVIDE SHORT-TERM 

FISHERIES BENEFITS (28424) 

14:15 Kuempel, C. D.; Bode, M.; Adams, V. M.; Possingham, H. P.: 

BALANCING AREA AND EFFECTIVENESS: MPA EXPANSION 

VS. MANAGEMENT ENFORCEMENT IN MEETING GLOBAL 

CONSERVATION TARGETS (27800) 

14:30 Box, S. J.: REPLACING BARBIE’S NOTEBOOK: HOW 

DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY IS REVOLUTIONIZING DATA 

COLLECTION IN SMALL SCALE FISHERIES (30054) 

14:45 Smith, J. L.; Tingey, R.; Dogley, D.; Brown, M.; Sims, H.: 

DEVELOPING A ZONING DESIGN FOR CONSERVATION, 

FISHERIES, AND BLUE ECONOMY IN SEYCHELLES. (29882) 

15:00 Munguia-Vega, A.; Suarez-Castillo, A. N.; Espinosa-Romero, 

M. J.; Green, A. L.: ADAPTING BIOPHYSICAL PRINCIPLES 

FOR MARINE RESERVE DESIGN FROM CORAL REEF 

ECOSYSTEMS TO ROCKY REEFS IN A TEMPERATE 

SYSTEM IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA (29824) 

15:15 Maina, G. W.: DESIGNING FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AREAS 

FOR PATE ISLAND, LAMU ARCHIPELAGO, KENYA (29410) 

15:30 Eugene Joseph, B.; Elizabeth Terk, S.; Rebecca Weeks, 

R.: USING REEF FISH MOVEMENT INFORMATION TO 

IMPROVE MARINE RESERVE DESIGN IN POHNPEI, 

MICRONESIA (28039) 

16:15 Springer, H. K.; Kaupulehu Marine Life Advisory Committee: 

TRY WAIT! REVIVING THE PRACTICE OF KAPU TO 

REPLENISH MARINE LIFE AT KA'ŪPŪLEHU, HAWAI‘I (29990) 

16:30 Raynal, J. M.; Uikirifi, S.; Ochovillo, D.: EVALUATING 

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE AMERICAN SAMOA 

COMMUNITY-BASED FISHERIES MANAGEMENT 

PROGRAM (29002) 

16:45 Marlessy, C.; Steenbergen, D. J.: EXPANDING A 

LOCALLY MANAGED MARINE AREA NETWORK IN 

EASTERN INDONESIA: DRAWING FROM TRADITIONAL 

KNOWLEDGE AND MANAGING ‘JEALOUSY’ (29384) 

17:00 Welly, M.; Karyawan, N.; Mochtar Sabit, J.: A 

COLLABORATIVE APPROACH ON MARINE PROTECTED 

AREA NETWORK ESTABLISHMENT IN INDONESIA, A CASE 

STUDY FROM NUSA PENIDA AND BANDA ISLANDS (28124) 

17:15 Tarigan, S. A.; Campbell, S. J.; Pardede, S.; Muttaqin, E.: 

COMPLEMENTARY MANAGEMENT PRACTICES TO 

ENHANCE FISH BIOMASS IN INDONESIA (28668) 

17:30 Trinidad, A. C.; Alino, P. M.; Horigue, V.; Milan, A. I.; 

Quimpo, T.: AN ASSESSMENT OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC AND 

INSTITUTIONAL LINKAGES IN TRANSBOUNDARY MARINE 

PROTECTED AREA NETWORKS IN THE PHILIPPINES 

(29932) 

17:45 Carter, A. B.; Coles, R. G.; McKenna, S. A.; Rasheed, M. A.: A 

SPATIAL MANAGEMENT TOOL FOR SEAGRASSES IN THE 

GREAT BARRIER REEF WORLD HERITAGE AREA (27805) 

















09:30 True, J. D.; Piromvaragorn, S.; Manopawitr, P.; Howard, R.; 

Lunn, Z.; Chanmethakul, T.; Duangdee, T.; Sanpanich, K.; 

Putchakarn, S.; Jeewarongkakul, J.: PRELIMINARY REA OF 

MYEIK (MERGUI) ARCHIPELAGO, MYANMAR (29408) 

09:45 Benjamin, C. C.: MARINE CONSERVATION & RESOURCE 

MANAGEMENT YOUTH EDUCATION - A MISSING 

STRATEGY IN FUTURE CORAL REEF RESILIENCE IN THE 

CORAL TRIANGLE? (27856) 

10:00 Napitupulu, L.; Setiasih, N.; Ahmadia, G.; Mangunsong, F.; 

Estradivari, E.; Ratha, I. M.: STRENGTHENING LOCAL LINKS 

BETWEEN SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT. BUILDING 

LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS INVOLVEMENT IN SCIENCE FOR 

CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT IN INDONESIA (29233) 

10:15 White, A. T.; Alino, P. M.; Laroya, L.; Walton, A. H.; Djohani, R.; 

Lowe, J.; Whitford, L.; Zuccarino-Crowe, C.; Pedju, M.; Tighe, 

S.: POTENTIAL SYNERGIES OF THE CORAL TRIANGLE 

MARINE PROTECTED AREA SYSTEM AND MARINE 

TOURISM (27997) 

10:30 Setyawan, E.; Beale, C.; Erdmann, M. V.; Fischer, A. M.; Haddy, 

J.; Lewis, S.; Mambrasar, R.; Sianipar, A. B.: LARGE-SCALE 

MOVEMENT AND HABITAT RANGE OF REEF MANTA 

(MANTA ALFREDI) IN NORTHERN RAJA AMPAT WATERS, 

WEST PAPUA, INDONESIA (28485) 

10:45 Sanagoudra, S. N.; Bhat, U. G.: STUDY OF CORAL REEF 

ASSOCIATED MARINE BENTHIC POLYCHAETES IN THE 

MARINE NATIONAL PARK IN THE GULF OF KUTCH, 

GUJARAT, INDIA. (28651) 

11:00 Recamara, D. B.; Velos, M. P.; Mamauag, A. S.; Arceo, H. 

O.: FISHING WHAT’S LEFT: IMPACTS OF FISHING ON 

TROPHIC STRUCTURE OF REEF FISHES (29129) 

11:15 Vo, S. T.; Nguyen, V. L.: COMPARATIVE STUDY ON CORAL 

REEF RELATED FISHERY RESOURCES AT THE AREAS 

OF VIETNAM REPRESENTATIVE FOR WESTERN SOUTH 

CHINA SEA AND THE EASTERN GULF OF THAILAND 

(28032) 

77 CORALS AND THE U.S. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT: 

BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN SCIENCE, MANAGEMENT, 

AND CONSERVATION ACTION 

Chair(s): Abel Valdivia, avaldivia@biologicaldiversity.org 

John Bruno, jbruno@unc.edu 

Jennifer Moore, Jennifer.moore@noaa.gov 

Bernardo Vargas-Angel, bernardo.vargasangel@noaa.gov 


09:30 Valdivia, A.; Wolf, S.; Sakashita, M.: PROTECTING CORALS 

UNDER THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT CAN PROMOTE 

CORAL REEF RECOVERY (28940) 

THURSDAY 

113 

* 


ICRS 


09:45 Moore, J. A.; Moulding, A. L.: USING THE ENDANGERED 

SPECIES ACT TO ACHIEVE CORAL CONSERVATION (29378) 

10:00 Smith, L. W.: ESA-LISTED INDO-PACIFIC CORALS: 

CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES (29718) 

10:15 Moulding, A. L.; Moore, J. A.: RECOVERY PLAN FOR 

ACROPORA PALMATA AND ACROPORA CERVICORNIS 

(28161) 

10:30 Vardi, T.; Williams, D. E.; Sandin, S. A.: REGIONAL ANALYSIS 

OF ACROPORA PALMATA POPULATION AND RESILIENCE 

DYNAMICS USING STOCHASTIC MATRIX MODELING 

(29569) 

10:45 Swanson, D. W.; Samson, J. C.: QUANTITATIVE 

ASSESSMENT OF ESA CORAL POPULATIONS AND THE 

APPLICATION OF RESOURCE SELECTION THEORY (28841) 

11:00 Bartz, R. J.; Baker, A. C.: TRANSLOCATION OF CORAL 

POPULATIONS TO ENHANCE THERMAL TOLERANCE: 

PERSPECTIVES UNDER THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT 

(29828) 

11:15 Kaufman, L.; Carne, L.; Miller, S.; Precht, W.; Lesneski, K.; 

Scavo, K.; Nedimyer, K.: COMMUNITY AND ECOSYSTEM 

ASPECTS OF THE RECOVERY OF ATLANTIC ACROPORID 

CORALS: SCIENCE IN SUPPORT OF STEPWISE 

STEWARDSHIP GOALS (28926) 

THURSDAY 

114 

T 



ICRS 

FRIDAY ORALS 

05 ACCLIMATIZATION AND ADAPTATION IN 

REEF ORGANISMS 















09:30 Donelson, J. M.; Munday, P. L.; Booth, D.: 

TRANSGENERATIONAL PLASTICITY DEPENDS ON RATE 

OF WARMING ACROSS GENERATIONS (28001) 

09:45 Schunter, C.; Welch, M. J.; Ryu, T.; Nilsson, G. E.; 

Munday, P. L.; Ravasi, T.: MOLECULAR SIGNATURES OF 

TRANSGENERATIONAL BRAIN RESPONSE TO OCEAN 

ACIDIFICATION IN A REEF FISH (29226) 

10:00 Putnam, H. M.; Davidson, J. M.; Ritson-Williams, R.; Gates, R. 

D.: A ROLE FOR INDUCIBLE DNA METHYLATION IN CORAL 

INTRA- AND CROSS-GENERATIONAL ACCLIMATIZATION 

TO FUTURE OCEAN CONDITIONS (28934) 

10:15 Kuba, A. G.; Figueiredo, J.: TRANSGENERATIONAL EFFECTS 

OF TEMPERATURE STRESS: IMPACTS ON AND BEYOND 

CORAL REPRODUCTION (28172) 

10:30 Díaz-Almeyda, E. M.; Prada, C.; Ohdera, A.; Voolstra, C. R.; Kamel, 

B.; Carlo, T. A.; DeSalvo, M. K.; Masuoka, N.; Moran, H.; LaJeunesse, 

T. C.; Iglesias-Prieto, R.; Medina, M.: THERMOTOLERANCE AND 

PHOTOACCLIMATION IN SYMBIODINIUM: PHYSIOLOGICAL 

AND TRANSCRIPTOMIC APPROACH OVER A TEMPORAL 

SCALE (30028) 

10:45 Vidal-Dupiol, J.; Toulza, E.; Grunau, C.; Chaparro, C.; Roquis, 

D.; Picart-Picolo, A.; Brener, K.; Mitta, G.: RECURRENT 

BLEACHING INDUCING THERMOTOLERANCE INCREASES: 

A DIVE INTO THE HOLOBIONT ADAPTABILITY THROUGH 

(META)GENOMIC AND EPIGENOMIC MECHANISMS (28242) 

11:00 Liew, Y. J.; Li, Y.; Zoccola, D.; Tambutte, E.; Tambutte, S.; 

Allemand, D.; Venn, A. A.; Deutekom, E. S.; Kaandorp, J. A.; 

Voolstra, R. C.; Foret, S.; Aranda, M.: EPIGENETIC CHANGES 

IN THE CORAL STYLOPHORA PISTILLATA IN RESPONSE TO 

LONG-TERM OCEAN ACIDIFICATION (28563) 

11:15 Hoadley, K. D.; Warner, M. E.; Marsh, A.: EPIGENETIC 

MODIFICATION OF AN ANEMONE GENOME THROUGH 

CYTOSINE METHYLATION REVEALS PLASTICITY IN 

RESPONSE TO TEMPERATURE STRESS AND SYMBIONT 

TYPE. (28333) 

13:45 Welch, M. J.; Munday, P. L.: HERITABLITY OF CO2 

TOLERANCE IN A CORAL REEF FISH (27974) 

14:00 Laubenstein, T. D.; Rummer, J. L.; Munday, P. L.: THE 

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BEHAVIOURAL AND 

PHYSIOLOGICAL TOLERANCE TO ELEVATED CO2 IN 

CORAL REEF FISH (29351) 

15:00 Bernardi, G.; Azzurro, E.; Golani, D.; Miller, M. R.: GENOMIC 

SIGNATURES OF PRE-ADAPTATION AND POST-INVASION 

RAPID ADAPTIVE EVOLUTION IN THE BLUESPOTTED 

CORNETFISH, A MEDITERRANEAN LESSEPSIAN INVADER 

(29913) 

15:15 Karkarey, R.; Kumar, S.; Alcoverro, T.; Arthur, R.: COPING 

WITH CATASTROPHE: BEHAVIORAL FLEXIBILITY 

ENABLES A LONG-LIVED BENTHIC PISCIVORE TO 

SURVIVE IN RAPIDLY DEGRADING REEFS (28636) 

15:30 Lucena, M. B.; Mendes, T. C.; Aguiar, A. A.; Ferreira, C. E.: 

FEEDING AND AGONISTIC BEHAVIOR BY A TROPICAL 

DAMSELFISH: INFLUENCES OF LIMITED SPACE 

AVAILABILITY (28733) 


AND RESPONSES 












09:30 Mydlarz, L. D.; Fuess, L. E.; Pinzon, J. C.; Weil, E.: IMMUNITY 

TO COMMUNITY: WHAT CAN IMMUNE PATHWAYS TELL 

US ABOUT DISEASE PATTERNS IN CORALS? (28202) 

09:45 Traylor-Knowles, N.; Palumbi, S.: FINE –SCALE SAMPLING 

OF A. HYACINTHUS DURING AN ACUTE HEAT SHOCK, 

ILLUMINATES POTENTIAL IMMUNE GENE REACTIONS 

AND INTERACTIONS (27982) 

10:00 Seveso, D.; Montano, S.; Maggioni, D.; Reggente, M. A.; Orlandi, 

I.; Galli, P.; Vai, M.: THE EXPRESSION OF DIFFERENT 

CELLULAR-STRESS BIOMARKERS TO ASSESS THE 

RESPONSE OF CORALS TO DISEASES (28350) 

10:15 Brown, T.; Bellantuono, A. J.; Rodriguez-Lanetty, M.: HOW 

DO THEY DO IT? AN EXPLORATION OF THE MOLECULAR 

UNDERPINNINGS OF IMMUNE PRIMING IN THE SEA 

ANEMONE EXAIPTASIA PALLIDA. (29531) 

10:30 Fuess, L. E.; Pinzon, J. C.; Ricci, C. A.; Weil, E.; Mydlarz, L. 

D.: NO FREE LUNCH: IMPLICATIONS OF SYMBIOTIC 

RELATIONSHIPS ON THE CORAL IMMUNE RESPONSE VIA 

THE TRANSFORMING GROWTH FACTOR-BETA SIGNALING 

PATHWAY (28200) 

10:45 Buerger, P.; Weynberg, K. D.; Wood-Charlson, E. M.; Willis, B. 

L.; van Oppen, M. J.: HOW A CORAL PATHOGEN FIGHTS 

VIRAL INFECTIONS? (28037) 

11:00 Silveira, C. B.; Coutinho, F. H.; Silva, G.; Cavalcanti, G. S.; 

Gregoracci, G. B.; Wegley-Kelly, L.; Edwards, R.; Rohwer, F.; 

Thompson, F. L.: VIRUSES AS RESERVOIRS OF BACTERIAL 

VIRULENCE GENES IN CORAL REEFS (28845) 

11:15 Knapp, I. S.; Belcaid, M.; Williams, G. J.; Toonen, R. J.: 

HOMOLOGS TO HUMAN CANCER GENES ASSOCIATED 

WITH CORAL GROWTH ANOMALIES (28448) 

13:45 Raymundo, L. J.; Kerr, A. M.; Maypa, A. P.: OLD WOUNDS 

TAKE LONG TO HEAL: SHIP GROUNDINGS AND CORAL 

DISEASE ON A PRISTINE CORAL REEF (28534) 

14:00 Brandt, M. E.; Smith, T. B.; Williams, L.; Beasley, V.; Keller, 

J.: DIVERSITY AFFECTS DISEASE TRANSMISSION IN 

CARIBBEAN CORALS (28769) 

14:15 Price, N. N.; Williams, G.; Work, T.; Martz, T. R.; Takeshita, 

Y.; Johnson, M.; Donham, E.; Smith, J. E.: CORALLINE 

ALGAE HOST PHYSIOLOGY, MINERALOGY, AND FUNGAL 

INFECTION DYNAMICS RESPOND TO TEMPERATURE 

ANOMALIES AND NATURALLY VARYING SEAWATER PH 

(29971) 

14:30 Quéré, G.; Nugues, M. M.: CORALLINE ALGAE DISEASE 

REDUCES SURVIVAL AND SETTLEMENT SUCCESS OF 

CORAL PLANULAE IN LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS 

(28836) 

14:45 Caldwell, J. M.; Heron, S. F.; Eakin, C. M.; Donahue, M. J.: 

APPLICATION OF SATELLITE SST-BASED CORAL DISEASE 

OUTBREAK PREDICTIONS FOR HAWAII (28853) 

FRIDAY 

115 

* 


ICRS 


FRIDAY 

15:00 Randall, C. J.; van Woesik, R.: HINDCASTING RELATIONSHIPS 

BETWEEN THE ENVIRONMENT AND OUTBREAKS OF 

CORAL DISEASES IN THE CARIBBEAN (29643) 

15:15 Séré, M.; Chabanet, P.; Tribollet, A.; Tortosa, P.: FIRST 

CORAL DISEASE ASSESSMENT IN THE LAST MARINE 

SANCTUARIES IN THE SOUTH WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN: 

EPARSES ISLANDS (29352) 

15:30 Wong, K. T.; Tsang, H. L.; Ang, P. O.: A CATASTROPHIC 

CORAL DISEASE OUTBREAK IN HONG KONG THAT MAY 

BE ASSOCIATED WITH HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS (29483) 










09:30 Cros, A.; Toonen, R. J.; Davies, S. W.; Stephen, K. A.: 

HIGH THROUGHPUT MICROSATELLITE GENOTYPING 

CONTRADICTS THAT ACROPORA HYACINTHUS WAS 

EXTIRPATED ON PALAU AND RECOLONIZED FROM YAP. 

(29137) 

09:45 Fisch, J.; Harford, W.; Paris, C. B.; Langdon, C.; Miller, M. W.: 

INCREASED LOCAL RETENTION OF CORAL LARVAE DUE 

TO OCEAN WARMING MAY BE OFFSET BY ACIDIFICATION 

(27956) 

10:00 Figueiredo, J.; Thomas, C. J.; Hanert, E.; Deleersnijder, E.; 

Harii, S.; Baird, A. H.; Connolly, S. R.: CORAL CONNECTIVITY 

IN THE GREAT BARRIER REEF: NEW INSIGHTS INTO 

CURRENT AND FUTURE DISPERSAL PATTERNS (29792) 

10:15 Hernandez, M.; Herrera-Reveles, A.: CORAL REEF 

FISH POPULATION DYNAMICS: A STUDY CASE OF 

CONNECTIVITY PATTERNS IN PROTECTED AND 

UNPROTECTED MARINE AREAS. (29500) 

10:30 Beltran, D. M.; Appeldoorn, R. S.; Schizas, N. V.; Prada, C. 

A.: EFFECTIVE DISPERSAL OF CARIBBEAN REEF FISH IS 

SMALLER THAN CURRENT SPACING AMONG MARINE 

PROTECTED AREAS (29826) 

10:45 Schill, S. R.; Raber, G. T.; Roberts, J. J.; Treml, E. A.; Brenner, 

J.; Halpin, P. N.: CORAL REEF CONNECTIVITY IN THE 

WIDER-CARIBBEAN: DESIGN OF MARINE PROTECTED 

AREA NETWORKS (27995) 

11:00 Garavelli, L.; Chollett, I.; White, J. W.; Box, S. J.; Chérubin, L. 

M.: TRANSBOUNDARY MANAGEMENT OF CORAL REEF 

COMMERCIAL FISHERIES USING LARVAL CONNECTIVITY. 

(28701) 

11:15 Thompson, D. M.; Kleypas, J.; Castruccio, F.; Watson, 

J.; Curchitser, E.; Pinsky, M.: VARIABILITY IN REEF 

CONNECTIVITY IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE (29558) 

13:45 Selwyn, J. D.; Hogan, J. D.; Portnoy, D. S.; Heath, D. D.: 

LOCALIZED DISPERSAL LEADING TO FAMILY GROUPS IN 

A WIDESPREAD CARIBBEAN GOBY (28209) 

14:00 Pinsky, M. L.; Saenz-Agudelo, P.; Almany, G. R.; Jones, G. P.; 

Planes, S.: EQUIVALENCE OF MARINE DISPERSAL SCALES 

OVER EVOLUTIONARY AND ECOLOGICAL TIME (29005) 

14:15 Rueger, T.; Harrison, H. B.; Berumen, M. L.; Gardiner, N. M.; 

Jones, G. P.: CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE SIBLING KIND: 

SELF-RECRUITMENT AND KIN ASSOCIATIONS IN SOCIAL 

GROUPS OF A CORAL REEF CARDINALFISH (28543) 

14:30 Hardenstine, R. S.; Cochran, J. E.; Al-Salamah, M.; Braun, C. 

D.; Cagua, E. F.; Pierce, S. J.; Rohner, C. A.; Saenz-Agudelo, P.; 

Sinclair-Taylor, T. H.; Skomal, G. B.; Thorrold, S. R.; Zakroff, C. 

J.; Berumen, M. L.: WHALE SHARK KINSHIP AND GENETICS: 

INVESTIGATING TWO POPULATIONS WITH DIFFERENT 

ECOLOGIES (29548) 

14:45 Stockwell, B. L.: ARE YOU MY BROTHER? RAD 

GENERATED SNPS REVEAL HIGHLY CONNECTED 

PARROTFISH POPULATIONS WITHIN THE PHILIPPINES. 

(28843) 

15:00 Robitzch, V.; Rowe, K. A.; Berumen, M. L.: RECRUITMENT 

PATTERNS OF CORAL REEF FISHES IN THE CENTRAL RED 

SEA: DIFFERENCES ACCORDING TO SEASON AND REEF 

TYPE (28664) 

15:15 Elmer, F.; Gardner, J. P.; Bell, J. J.: BENTHIC COVER 

INFLUENCES THE PRESENCE OF CORAL RECRUITS WHILE 

NOT AFFECTING THEIR ABUNDANCE (28501) 

15:30 Laplace, R. J.; Edwards, C.; Butler, G.; Pederson, N.; Eynaud, 

Y.; Sandin, S.: CORAL RECRUITS ON PALMYRA ATOLL 

EXHIBITING ‘STRANGER DANGER’ (28745) 



















09:45 Bos, A. R.; Grubich, J. R.; Sanad, A. M.: POPULATION 

ECOLOGY OF THE RED SEA LIONFISH PTERIOS MILES IN 

ITS NATIVE RANGE (27952) 

10:00 Curtis-Quick, J. A.; Harborne, A. R.; Hendrix, A. M.; 

Waldman, A.; Drummond, R.; Feiler, A.; O’Hara, E.; Conlon, H.; 

Miller, S. E.; Selwyn, J. D.; Green, S. J.; Akins, J. L.; Côté, I. M.: 

LIONFISH FEEDING HABITS AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR 

REEF BENTHIC COVER (30077) 

10:15 Frazer, T. K.; Jacoby, C. A.; Barry, S. C.; Edwards, M. A.; Lohr, 

K. E.; Manfrino, C.: IMPACTS OF INVASIVE LIONFISH ON 

NATIVE FISHES FOUND ON CONTIGUOUS CORAL REEFS 

SURROUNDING LITTLE CAYMAN ISLAND, BVI (29631) 

10:30 Haywood, M. D.; Keesing, J. K.; Babcock, R. C.; Thomson, D. 

P.; Pillans, R. D.: HIGH DENSITIES AND SELECTIVE FEEDING 

OF COTS THREATENS POST-BLEACHING RECOVERY OF 

CORAL REEFS IN NORTH-WESTERN AUSTRALIA (28903) 

10:45 Samhouri, J. F.; Stier, A. C.: RECONSIDERING THE 

ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS AND SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF 

INVASIVE LIONFISH (29702) 

11:00 Herrera-Reveles, A.; González-Rivero, M.; Sepulveda, R.; 

Rodriguez-Ramirez, A.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: DRIVERS OF 

LIONFISH DISTRIBUTION ACROSS BROAD SPATIAL 

SCALES IN CARIBBEAN CORAL REEFS (28889) 

11:15 Yasuda, N.; Yamakita, T.; Iguchi, A.; Yamakawa, E.; Okaji, 

K.: DISTRIBUTION AND PATTERNS OF POPULATION 

OUTBREAK OF CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH IN 

JAPAN OVER 100 YEARS IN ASSOCIATION WITH GLOBAL 

WARMING AND LARVAL DISPERSAL (28575) 

13:45 Pratchett, M. S.; Messmer, V.; Caballes, C. F.: VARIABLE 

REPRODUCTIVE TIMING AND FECUNDITY OF CROWN- 

OF-THORNS STARFISH (ACANTHASTER CF. PLANCI) IN 

THE NORTHERN GREAT BARRIER REEF, AUSTRALIA. 

(28479) 

116 

T 



ICRS 

14:00 Caballes, C. F.; Pratchett, M. S.; Kerr, A. M.; Rivera-Posada, J. 

A.: THE ROLE OF MATERNAL NUTRITION ON OOGENESIS 

AND LARVAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE CORAL-EATING 

CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH, ACANTHASTER PLANCI 

(29143) 

14:15 Nakatomi, N.; Tadokoro, Y.; Nakajima, R.; Kurihara, H.; Okaji, 

K.; Yamamoto, S.: ELUCIDATING FOOD SOURCES FOR 

LARVAL STAGE OF CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH BY 

STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS (29120) 

14:30 Uthicke, S.; Doyle, J.; David, D. A.; Suzuki, G.; Yasuda, 

N.: GENETIC LARVAL IDENTIFICATION AND 

QUANTIFICATION AS NEW TOOLS TO INVESTIGATE 

EXTEND AND CAUSES OF CROWN-OF-THORNS 

OUTBREAKS (28604) 

14:45 Cowan, Z. L.; Dworjanyn, S. A.; Pratchett, M. S.: PREDATION 

ON CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH LARVAE BY 

DAMSELFISHES (27890) 

15:00 Nakamura, M.; Higa, Y.; Kumagai, N. H.; Okaji, K.: 

POPULATION DYNAMICS OF THE CROWN-OF-THORNS 

STARFISH ALONG THE WEST COAST OF OKINAWA 

ISLAND VIEWED FROM LONG-TERM REMOVAL DATA 

(28298) 

15:15 Clark, T. B.: SUCCESSFUL CONTROL OF CROWN-OF- 

THORN STARFISH IN AMERICAN SAMOA (29088) 

15:30 Doherty, P. J.: OBSERVATIONS ON CONTROLLING CROWN- 

OF-THORNS STARFISH OUTBREAKS BY INJECTION (30106) 
















09:45 Hutubessy, B. G.; Tapilatu, R. F.; Mosse, J. W.: PUT FISHERS’ 

KNOWLEDGE IN THE RECONSTRUCTION OF LONG-TERM 

REEF FISH CATCH DATA (28148) 

10:00 McCoy, K.; Friedlander, A.; Williams, I.; Kittinger, J.; Teneva, 

L.: ESTIMATING NEARSHORE FISHERIES CATCH FOR THE 

MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (28770) 

10:15 Mangubhai, S.; Nand, Y.; Fox, M.: USING VALUE CHAIN 

ANALYSIS TO IMPROVE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN THE 

FIJI ISLANDS* (27836) 

10:30 Grafeld, S. L.; Oleson, K.; Teneva, L.; McCoy, K.; Kittinger, 

J.: FOLLOW THAT FISH: A SUPPLY CHAIN ANALYSIS OF 

HAWAII’S NEARSHORE FISHERY (30040) 

10:45 Barclay, K. M.: GOVERNANCE ANALYSIS USING THE FISH 

CHAIN METHODOLOGY: PNG’S BÉCHE DE MER INDUSTRY 

(28079) 

11:00 Steenbergen, D. J.; Barclay, K.; Cohen, P.; Eriksson, H.; 

Fabinyi, M.; Mills, D.: HOW MARKETS ARE INFLUENCING 

GOVERNABILITY OF SMALL SCALE FISHERIES: 

UNDERSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MULTI-SCALE 

GOVERNANCE (28206) 

14:15 Calosso, M. C.; Claydon, J. A.: LEGACIES OF THE PAST 

FEED MISMATCHES BETWEEN REGULATIONS AND 

CORAL REEF FISHERIES (30142) 

14:30 Young, M. A.; Foale, S.; Bellwood, D. R.: RECREATIONAL 

SPEARFISHING ON CORAL REEFS: AN AUSTRALIAN 

PERSPECTIVE (27785) 

14:45 Barbosa, M. C.; Giglio, V. J.; Cordeiro, C. M.; Ferreira, C. E.: 

CHARACTERIZATION OF RECREATIONAL SPEARFISHING 

IN A SUBTROPICAL ROCKY REEF (29980) 

15:00 Kojis, B. L.; Tobias, W. J.: SURVEY OF BOAT BASED 

RECREATIONAL FISHERS IN THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS 

(29518) 

15:15 Umberger, R.; Downs, C. A.: ASSESSING THE PREVALENCE 

OF CYANIDE-CAUGHT FISH IN THE U.S. MARINE 

AQUARIUM TRADE (28852) 

22 LARGE REEF PREDATORS: ECOLOGY, STATUS 

AND MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Michelle Heupel, m.heupel@aims.gov.au 

Colin Simpfendorfer, colin.simpfendorfer@jcu.edu.au 

Andrew Chin, andrew.chin@jcu.edu.au 

Location: 314 

09:30 Bradley, D.; Conklin, E.; Papastamatiou, Y. P.; McCauley, D. 

J.; Pollock, K.; Pollock, A.; Kendall, B. E.; Gaines, S. D.; Caselle, 

J. E.: LOW BUT STABLE REEF SHARK POPULATION 

ABUNDANCE AND DENSITY AT AN UNFISHED CORAL 

REEF (28401) 

09:45 Chin, A.; Hylton, S.; White, W.: SHARKS AND RAYS OF 

THE SOLOMON ISLANDS: STATUS, THREATS AND A 

KNOWLEDGE REVIEW (27885) 

10:00 Asher, J. M.; Williams, I. D.; Harvey, E. S.: ROVING 

PREDATORS RELOADED: AN INVESTIGATION OF SHARK 

AND JACK POPULATIONS IN SHALLOW (0-30M) AND 

MESOPHOTIC DEPTHS (30-100M) IN THE HAWAIIAN 

ARCHIPELAGO (28880) 

10:15 Simpfendorfer, C. A.; Heupel, M. R.; Heithaus, M.; Meekan, 

M.; MacNeil, A.; Chapman, D.: GLOBAL FINPRINT: THE FIRST 

GLOBAL SURVEY OF SHARKS AND RAYS ON CORAL REEFS 

(29112) 

10:30 Escoro, M. T.; Mamauag, A. S.; Arceo, H. O.: ASSESSMENT 

OF SHARKS CAUGHT BY CORAL REEF FISHERS IN THE 


10:45 Casauay, R. A.; Recamara, D. B.; Mamauag, S. S.; Arceo, 

H. O.: CHARACTERIZING THE GROUPER FISHERIES 

AND STOCKS IN SELECTED MUNICIPALITIES OF THE 


11:00 Papastamatiou, Y.; Bradley, D.; Demsar, U.; Friedlander, 

A.; Leos, V.; Lowe, C.; Watanabe, Y.; Weng, K.; Caselle, J.: 

CENTRAL PLACE REFUGING IN MARINE PREDATORS 

THAT NEVER SLEEP: EATING AT HOME AND AWAY (27998) 

11:15 Heupel, M. R.; Simpfendorfer, C. A.; Espinoza, M.: 

DRIVERS OF REEF SHARK MOVEMENT: WHAT’S MOST 

IMPORTANT? (28284) 

13:45 Matley, J. K.; Simpfendorfer, C. A.; Fisk, A. T.; Tobin, A. 

J.; Heupel, M. R.: USING COMPLIMENTARY SAMPLING 

METHODS TO ADDRESS SIMILAR QUESTIONS: RESOURCE 

AND HABITAT USE OF SYMPATRIC CORAL TROUT (28431) 

14:00 Weideli, O. C.; Papastamatiou, Y. P.; Shivji, M. S.; Heithaus, M. 

R.; von Brandis, R.; Planes, S.: SHARING OR COMPETING? 

ECOLOGICAL NICHES OF JUVENILE SHARKS WITHIN A 

MUTUAL SHARK NURSERY (29437) 

14:15 Espinoza, M.; Heupel, M. R.; Tobin, A. J.; Simpfendorfer, 

C. S.: RESOURCE PARTITIONING AND TROPHIC 

RELATIONSHIPS OF LARGE PREDATORY FISHES IN A 

CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM (28720) 

14:30 Johansen, J. L.; Pratchett, M. S.; Messmer, V.; Coker, D. J.; 

Tobin, A. J.; Hoey, A. S.: LARGE PREDATORY CORAL TROUT 

SPECIES UNLIKELY TO MEET INCREASING ENERGETIC 

DEMANDS IN A WARMING OCEAN (28362) 

14:45 Schlaff, A. M.; Heupel, M. R.; Simpfendorfer, C. A.: THE 

EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON BLACKTIP 

REEF SHARKS, CARCHARHINUS MELANOPTERUS, ON AN 

INSHORE REEF (29292) 

FRIDAY 

117 

* 


ICRS 


FRIDAY 

15:00 MacPherson, R.; Villagomez, A.; Rohwer, F. L.; Haas, A. F.: TOWARDS 

AN EMPIRICAL DEMONSTRATION THAT HEALTHY REEFS 

NEED SHARKS: EMERGING POLICY AND MANAGEMENT TOOLS 

TO SUPPORT THE CASE FOR PROTECTION (29100) 

15:15 Jaiteh, V. F.; Lindfield, S.; Mangubhai, S.; Warren, C.; 

Fitzpatrick, B.; Loneragan, N.: MORE SHARKS, LESS FINS: 

ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSES AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC 

CHALLENGES OF SPATIAL PROTECTION WITHIN THE 

WORLD’S BIGGEST SHARK FISHERY (29472) 

15:30 Purwanto, P.; Hidayat, I. N.; Mangubhai, S.; Setyawan, D.; 

Rumetna, L.; Muljadi, A. H.: REVERSING THE DECLINE 

OF SHARK POPULATIONS IN RAJA AMPAT, EASTERN 


35 RISING SEA LEVEL AND THE RESPONSES OF REEFS 

AND REEF ISLANDS 

Chair(s): Dennis K. Hubbard, dhubbard@oberlin.edu 


Chris Perry, C.Perry@exeter.ac.uk 

Paul S. Kench, p.kench@auckland.ac.nz 

Eberhard Gischler, gischler@em.uni-frankfurt.de 

Location: 311 

09:30 Albert, S.; Leon, J. X.; Grinham, A. R.; Church, J. A.; Gibbes, 

B. R.; Woodroffe, C. D.: DISAPPEARING CORAL CAYS IN 

SOLOMON ISLANDS (27884) 

09:45 Kayanne, H.; Tajima, Y.; Yokoki, H.; Yamaguchi, T.; Yamano, 

H.: ECO-TECHNOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT OF ATOLL 

ISLANDS AGAINST SEA LEVEL RISE (28577) 

10:00 Duvat, V.; Salvat, B.: FACTORS CONTROLLING SHORELINE 

CHANGES IN THE NORTHERN TUAMOTU REEF ISLANDS, 


10:15 Kench, P. S.: PHYSICAL MECHANISMS OF ISLAND 

BUILDING – THE IMPLICATIONS OF OVERWASH FOR 

ISLAND MAINTENANCE (28506) 

10:30 East, H. K.; Perry, C. T.; Kench, P. S.; Liang, Y.: REEF 

ECOLOGY – REEF ISLAND CONNECTIVITY ON HUVADHU 

ATOLL RIM, MALDIVES (28321) 

10:45 Gischler, E.; Hudson, H.; Humblet, M.; Braga, J.; Eisenhauer, 

A.; Isaack, A.; Anselmetti, F.; Camoin, G.: RISING SEA LEVEL 

AND REEF RESPONSE IN BORA BORA, SOCIETY ISLANDS, 

SOUTH PACIFIC (FRENCH POLYNESIA) (28050) 

11:00 Perry, C. T.: CHANGING DYNAMICS OF CORAL REEF 

CARBONATE PRODUCTION AND IMPLICATIONS FOR 

FUTURE REEF GROWTH POTENTIAL (27816) 

11:15 Hubbard, D. K.; Zuckerman, R.; Whitcher, E. M.; Parsons- 

Hubbard, K. M.: THE CARBONATE BUDGET OF ST. CROIX 

REEFS 35 YEARS LATER (29407) 




RESPONSES 













09:30 Lam, V.; Chaloupka, M.; Doropoulos, C.; Thompson, A.; 

Mumby, P. J.: STATE-SPACE MODELLING TO QUANTIFY 

THE DRIVERS OF CORAL COMMUNITY DYNAMICS OF 

THE INSHORE GREAT BARRIER REEF (28436) 

09:45 Idreesbabu, K. K.; Sureshkumar, S.: STATUS AND 

CHANGING TRENDS OF CORAL REEFS IN LAKSHADWEEP 

ARCHIPELAGO AFTER 1998 MASS BLEACHING EVENT - 

LONG TERM MONITORING SURVEY (27796) 

10:15 Galli, P.; Dell’Agnese, E.; Di Fiore, V.; Fallati, L.; Malatesta, 

S.; Maggioni, D.; Mohamed, S.; Mohamed, M.; Montalbetti, E.; 

Montano, S.; Orlandi, I.; Savini, A.; Schmidt Di Friedberg, M. 

E.; Seveso, D.; Vai, M.: AN INTEGRATIVE APPROACH TO 

ENVIRONMENT AND HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, THE CASE 

STUDY OF MAGOODHOO ISLAND-MALDIVES (28692) 

10:30 Ang, P.: NEW CHALLENGES FACED BY DOMINANT 

CORALS IN HONG KONG MARGINAL CORAL 


10:45 Reboton, C. T.; Calumpong, H. P.: TEMPORAL VARIATION 

AND COMPARISON OF THE STATUS OF CORAL REEFS IN 

SELECTED SITES IN THE PHILIPPINES (28548) 

11:00 Jouffray, J. B.; Nyström, M.; Norström, A. V.; Crowder, L. B.; 

Donovan, M. K.; Falinski, K. A.; Friedlander, A. M.; Graham, N. 

A.; Gove, J. M.; Kappel, C. V.; Kittinger, J. N.; Lecky, J.; Oleson, 

K. L.; Selkoe, K. A.; Stamoulis, K. A.; Wedding, L. M.; White, C.; 

Williams, I. D.; Williams, G. J.: DISENTANGLING THE ROLE 

OF HUMAN AND NATURAL DRIVERS OF MULTIPLE REEF 

REGIMES ACROSS THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO (29800) 

11:15 Hawkridge, J. M.; Jenkins, C.; Stoker, B.; Vaughan, D. R.; 

Jesus, A.; Lee, J.; Phillips, B.; Robson, L.: DEVELOPING AN 

ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK TO EVALUATE CORAL REEF 

CONDITION IN OFFSHORE MARINE PROTECTED AREAS 

(29848) 

13:45 Pendleton, L. H.; Comte, A.; Langdon, C.; Ekstrom, J. A.; 

Suatoni, L.; Cooley, S. R.; Beck, M. W.; Brander, L. M.; Burke, 

L.; Cinner, J. E.; Doherty, C.; Edwards, P.; Gledhill, D.; Jiang, L.; 

Portela, R.; van Hooidonk, R. J.; Teh, L.; Waldbusser, G. G.; Ritter, 

J.: CORAL REEFS AND PEOPLE IN A HIGH CO2 WORLD: 

WHERE CAN SCIENCE MAKE A DIFFERENCE TO PEOPLE? 

(27858) 

14:00 Kapur, M. R.; Franklin, E. C.: PREDICTING CLIMATE 

IMPACTS ON HAWAIIAN CORAL REEF FISHERIES: ARE 

CONTEMPORARY SPATIAL MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES 

SUSTAINABLE? (28214) 

14:15 Marangoni, L. F.; Marques, J. A.; Duarte, G. A.; Pereira, C. M.; 

Calderon, E. N.; Castro, C. B.; Bianchini, A.: GLOBAL AND 

LOCAL IMPACTS ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF SYMBIONT- 

BEARING FORAMINIFERS, HYDROCORALS AND CORALS 

OF BRAZILIAN REEFS: A MESOCOSM APPROACH (29329) 

14:30 Ruiz-Jones, L. J.; Palumbi, S. R.: TRANSCRIPTOME 

CHANGES IN CORALS SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE HEAT 

PULSES DURING MIDDAY LOW TIDES (28207) 

14:45 Murphy, J. W.; Richmond, R. H.; Bingham, J. P.; Collier, A. 

C.: ANALYSIS OF ANTIOXIDANT ENZYME EXPRESSION 

OVER REPRODUCTIVE TIME POINTS IN POCILLOPORA 

DAMICORNIS (28478) 

15:00 Alam, M. S.; Casareto, B. E.; Suzuki, Y.: RAPID AND HIGH 

PRECISION MEASUREMENT OF UREA USING HIGH 

TEMPERATURE: SIGNIFICANCE IN COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS 

(29109) 

15:15 Sultana, R.; Casareto, B. E.; Sohrin, R.; Suzuki, T.; Fujimura, 

H.; Suzuki, Y.: SEDIMENT PRIMARY PRODUCTION UNDER 

EXPERIMENTAL WARMING AND ELEVATED PCO 2 

IN 

SHALLOW MARINE ECOSYSTEMS OF OKINAWA, JAPAN 

(28554) 

15:30 Nakai, T.; Fujimura, H.; Nakano, Y.; Nakamura, S.; Higuchi, 

T.; Casareto, B. E.; Suzuki, Y.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN 

SUBSTRATA DISTRIBUTION AND AMOUNT OF PRIMARY 

PRODUCTION: ITS SPATIO-TEMPORAL CHANGE (30094) 

118 

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ICRS 

41 REEFS OF TOMORROW: APPLICATIONS OF REEF 

RESTORATION, STRUCTURE, AND CONSERVATION FOR 

SOCIO-ECONOMIC RISK REDUCTION AND CLIMATE 

ADAPTATION 

Chair(s): Philip Kramer, pkramer@tnc.org 

Borja G. Reguero, breguero@ucsc.edu 

Boze Hancock, bhancock@tnc.org 


09:45 Lynch, H.; Minton, D.; Carr, R.; Robertson, G.; Conklin, 

E.: EXPANDING THE REEF RESTORATION TOOL BOX: 

DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW INVSIVE ALGAE CONTROL 

METHOD IN HAWAII (29105) 

10:00 Cheng, J.; Hancock, B.; Kramer, P.; Lewis, K. A.; Wang, Y.; Zhao, 

P.: PARTNERING WITH PRIVATE TOURISM AND HOTEL 

DEVELOPMENT SECTORS TO INITIATE CORAL REEF 

RESTORATION IN CHINA (28257) 

10:15 Malleshappa, H.; Raj Verma, H.; Patterson, E.J.K.: CORAL 

RESTORATION AND ARTIFICIAL REEFS FOR THE 

PROTECTION OF VAAN ISLAND, FISHERY PRODUCTION 

AND CLIMATE ADAPTATION – CASE STUDY FROM GULF 

OF MANNAR, INDIA (29262) 

10:30 Beck, M. W.; Losada, I. J.; Menendez, P.; Reguero, B. G.: BUILT 

CAPITAL AND PEOPLE PROTECTED BY CORAL REEFS 

GLOBALLY, NOW AND IN THE FUTURE (29593) 

10:45 Byrne, J.; Schill, S.: THE CAYMAN ISLANDS CORAL REEF 

RESTORATION EXPLORER (29918) 

11:15 Kramer, P. A.; Riguero, B.; Hancock, B.; Frederick, N.; Agostini, 

v.: ENHANCING AND RESTORING CORAL REEFS FOR 

COASTAL DEFENCE: A SOFT SOLUTION CASE EXAMPLE 

FROM GRENADA* (29853) 

43 NEW LARGE-SCALE STRATEGIES IN CORAL REEF 

MITIGATION SUPPORTING REEF RECOVERY – CREATING 

A TOOLBOX 

Chair(s): David Gulko, david.a.gulko@hawaii.gov 

Karenne Tun, karenne_tun@nparks.gov.sg 

Patricia Ramirez Romero, pattdf@gmail.com 


14:00 Westbrook, C. E.; Ringang, R. R.; Cantera, S. M.; Cohen, D.; 

Blodgett, J.; Neilson, B.; Purvus, A.; Mancini, F.; Walker, T.; 

Stubbs, B.; LeVault, D.; Gewecke, C.; Calabrese, V.; Brittain, 

K.; Rodriguez, N.; Johnson, S.; Carr, R.; Lynch, H.; Dennis, J.; 

Fujitani, K.; Toonen, R. J.: GROWTH, FEEDING PREFERENCES 

AND SURVIVORSHIP OF CAPTIVE BRED SEA URCHINS, 

TRIPNEUSTES GRATILLA, AND POSSIBLE USE AS 

BIOCONTROL FOR INVASIVE ALIEN ALGAE (29189) 

14:15 Kramer, A.; Francour, P.; Lescinski, J. M.; Gautier - Debernardi, 

J.; Dini, E.: 3D PRINTED REEFS AS AN ENRICHMENT FOR 

NATURAL HABITATS (28855) 

14:45 Anwar, V. H.; Zakaria, I. J.; Johan, O.: CARBON ABSORPTION 

AT TRANSPLATATION OF CORAL REEFS IN NIRWANA 

BEACH, PADANG, WEST SUMATRA, INDONESIA (28814) 

15:00 Drury, C.; Lirman, D.: GENTOYPING BY SEQUENCING AS A 

TOOL FOR UNDERSTANDING GENETIC AND GENOTYPIC 

PATTERNS OF ACROPORA CERVICORNIS RESTORATION 

(28176) 

44 EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN CELLULAR, 

MOLECULAR, AND ECOTOXICOLOGY TECHNIQUES 

Chair(s): Esti Kramarsky-Winter, esti.winter@gmail.com 

Amanda Reichelt-Brushett, amanda.reichelt-brushett@scu.edu.au 

Isabelle Domart-Coulon, icoulon@mnhn.fr 

Peter Harrison, peter.harrsion@scu.edu/au 

Mary Hagedorn, hagedornm@si.edu 

Buki Rinkevich, buki@ocean.org.co.il 


13:45 Richmond, R. H.; Tisthammer, K. H.; Seneca, F. O.; Spies, N. 

P.; Downs, C. A.: USING MOLECULAR TOOLS TO DIAGNOSE 

AND TREAT THE CAUSES OF CORAL REEF DECLINE 

(28226) 

14:00 Klueter, A.; Archer, F. I.: ENVIRONMENTAL 

METABOLOMICS – A NEW DIAGNOSTIC TOOL FOR CORAL 

REEF ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT AND MONITORING? 

(30070) 

14:15 Vroom, P. C.; Peters, E. C.; Lumsden, J. S.: REGENERATION 

IN CORALLIMORPHARIA (28833) 

14:30 Negri, A. P.; Brinkman, D. L.; van Dam, J.; Flores, F.; Jones, 

R. J.; Makarynskyy, O.; Kroon, F. J.; Webster, N. S.: TROPICAL 

ECOTOXICOLOGY FOR OIL AND GAS (29243) 

14:45 Morgan, M. B.; Ross, J.; Martin, R. A.: LABORATORY 

INDUCED ESTRADIOL EXPOSURE STIMULATES 

TRANSCRIPTIONAL RESPONSES IN THE SEA ANEMONE 

EXAIPTASIA PALLIDA (28125) 

15:00 Hartmann, A. C.; Quinn, R. A.; Galtier d’Auriac, I.; Little, 

M.; Benler, S.; Dorrestein, P. C.; Rohwer, F. L.: MOLECULAR 

MODIFICATIONS IN CORAL REEF TAXA AND THE 

METABOLOMIC RULES OF COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY 

(28788) 

15:15 Ventura, P.; Toullec, G.; Chapron, L.; Furla, P.; Barnay-Verdier, 

S.: STRESS RESPONSE OF GASTRODERMAL PRIMARY 

CELL CULTURE FROM THE TEMPERATE SYMBIOTIC 

CNIDARIAN, ANEMONIA VIRIDIS (28345) 

15:30 Shapiro, O. H.: CORAL ON A CHIP: A MICROFLUIDIC 

PLATFORM FOR STUDYING REEF-BUILDING CORALS AT 

THE MICROSCALE (27891) 

46 TRAIT-BASED APPROACHES IN CORAL REEF 

ECOLOGY: FROM FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY TO 

MANAGEMENT 







09:30 Bridge, T.; Luiz, O. J.; Coleman, R. R.; Kane, C. N.; Kosaki, R. K.: 

ECOLOGICAL AND MORPHOLOGICAL TRAITS PREDICT 

DEPTH-GENERALIST FISHES ON CORAL REEFS (27776) 

09:45 Streit, R. P.; Hoey, A. S.; Bellwood, D. R.: FUNCTIONAL 

DISTINCTIONS AMONG BROWSING HERBIVOROUS 

FISHES: REDUCED REDUNDANCY AND THE IMPORTANCE 

OF LARGE INDIVIDUALS (28466) 

10:00 Luiz, O. J.; Graham, N. A.; Coker, D. J.; Allen, A. P.; Madin, 

J. S.: TRAIT MATCHING IN REEF FISH-CORAL SPECIES 

ASSOCIATIONS (29827) 

10:15 McWilliam, M. J.; Hughes, T. P.: CORAL TRAIT DIVERSITY 

AND FUNCTIONAL COLLAPSE ON CARIBBEAN CORAL 

REEFS (27900) 

10:30 Kim, S. W.; Pandolfi, J. M.: FILLING THE GAPS: IMPUTATION 

OF CORAL TRAIT DATABASE AND FUNCTIONAL 

BIOGEOGRAPHY OF CORALS (28289) 

10:45 Kubicek, A.; Bender-Champ, D.; Reuter, H.; Hoegh-Guldberg, 

O.: HOW TIME AND SPACE INFLUENCE LIFE-HISTORY 

TRAITS IN CORAL COMMUNITIES (29230) 

11:00 Kuo, C.; Madin, J. S.; Baird, A. H.: ADAPTIVE STRATEGIES OF 

SCLERACTINIAN CORALS (29093) 

11:15 Birrell, C. L.; Mumby, P. J.; McCook, L.: A FUNCTIONAL 

ANALYSIS OF ALGAL ASSEMBLAGES ON THE GREAT 

BARRIER REEF TO ESTIMATE EFFECTS ON CORAL 

COMMUNITY DYNAMICS. (28402) 

FRIDAY 

119 

* 


ICRS 


FRIDAY 

53 DISCUSSION & SYNTHESIS: EMERGING 

TECHNOLOGIES FOR REEF SCIENCE AND CONSERVATION 

Chair(s): Elizabeth Madin, elizabeth.madin@mq.edu.au 

Emily Darling, edarling@wcs.org 

David Suggett, David.Suggett@uts.edu.au 

Bill Leggat, bill.leggat@jcu.edu.au 

Mathieu Pernice, Mathieu.Pernice@uts.edu.au 

Location: 312 

09:30 Rodriguez-Ramirez, A.; González-Rivero, M.; Neal, B. P.; 

Beijbom, O.; Siebeck, U.; Taylor, A.; Ganase, A.; Bryant, D.; Kim, 

C.; Herrera, A.; González-Marrero, Y.; Sepulveda, R. K.; Holtrop, 

T.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: ENHANCING THE ACQUISITION 

OF DATA FOR REEF SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT: 

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE XL CATLIN SEAVIEW 

SURVEY (30013) 

09:45 Hodgson, J. C.; Koh, L. P.: NEW FRONTIERS: 

CONSERVATION DRONES IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT 

(28999) 

10:00 Williams, S. B.; Pizarro, O. R.; Bryson, M.: MULTI-YEAR 

SURVEYING OF CORAL REEFS USING AUTONOMOUS 

UNDERWATER VEHICLES (29139) 

10:15 Ralph, P. J.; Kanazawa, A.; Kramer, D. M.; Szabo, M.; 

Crosswell, J.; Pernice, M.; Combe, M.; Suggett, D.: A NOVEL 

GLOBAL PLATFORM FOR MONITORING CORAL HEALTH: 

CORALSPEQ (28663) 

10:30 Tougher, B.; LaFranchi, C.: MARINE MONITOR: A LOW 

COST RADAR FOR MARINE PROTECTED AREAS (28884) 

10:45 Madin, J. S.; Connolly, S. R.; Darling, E.; Falster, D.; 

Hoogenboom, M.; Huang, D.; Keith, S.; Mizerek, T.; Pandolfi, J. 

M.; Putnam, H. M.; Baird, A. H.: A TRAIT-BASED APPROACH 

TO ADVANCE CORAL REEF SCIENCE (28507) 

11:00 Flett, K.; Hardt, M. J.: SO YOU’VE GOT SOME 

TECHNOLOGY, NOW WHAT? T (29938) 

13:45 Darling, E. S.; Maina, J. M.; Mouillot, D.; Indo-Pacific Coral 

Collaboration; McClanahan, T. R.: APPLYING BIG DATA TO 

CONSERVATION: AN INDO-PACIFIC SNAPSHOT OF 2300 

CORAL REEFS TO INFORM CLIMATE RISK AND REFUGE 

(29953) 

14:00 Gates, R. G.; Donahue, M. J.; Franklin, E. C.; Jacobs, G. A.; 

Lemus, J. D.; Meier, O. W.: CRESCYNT: CORAL REEF 

SCIENCE AND CYBERINFRASTRUCTURE NETWORK – 

BUILDING DATA TOOLS AND RESOURCES FOR CORAL 

REEF RESEARCHERS WITH EARTHCUBE (30049) 

14:15 Hata, T.; Cybulski, J. S.; Herring, M. K.; Bhamla, M. S.; Prakash, 

M.: FOLDSCOPE: AN ORIGAMI-BASED SOLUTION TO 

SCALABLE FIELD MICROSCOPY (28315) 

14:30 Pizarro, O.; Friedman, A.; Madin, J.; Bryson, M.; Williams, S. 

B.; Dornelas, M.: SIMPLE, FAST AND REPEATABLE SURVEYS 

FOR UNDERWATER VISUAL 3D BENTHIC MAPPING (29102) 

14:45 Petrovic, V.; Edwards, C.; Eynaud, Y.; Sandin, S.; Kuester, 

F.: ANNOTATING AND ANALYZING LANDSCAPE-SCALE 

3D MAPS OF BENTHIC HABITATS IN CORAL-REEF 

ECOSYSTEMS (30124) 

15:00 Precht, W.; Walser, E.; Walser, J.; Hunsaker, D.; Rice, 

M.; Robbart, M.; Dial, S.: 3D MAPPING OF CORAL 

REEFS: VISUALIZATION, CHARACTERIZATION, AND 

QUANTIFICATION WITH PERMANENT, EXTENSIVE, AND 

INFORMATION-RICH VIRTUAL DATA SETS (28780) 

15:15 Zawada, K. J.; Dornelas, M.; Madin, J. S.: USING 3D 

SCANNING TO QUANTIFY CORAL MORPHOLOGY (28681) 

15:30 Chennu, A.; den Haan, J.; Fabricius, K.; de Beer, D.: 

DIGITIZING THE CORAL REEF: SURVEYING THE 

BIODIVERSITY OF CORAL REEF BENTHOS USING 

UNDERWATER HYPERSPECTRAL IMAGING (29178) 

58 THE SCIENCE OF COMPLIANCE: LINKING JUDICIAL 

ACTIONS, ENFORCEMENT AND MANAGEMENT FOR 

POLICY AND PRACTICE 

Chair(s): Jack Kittinger, jkittinger@conservation.org 


Josh Cinner, joshua.cinner@jcu.edu.au 

Mike Lameier, michael.lameier@noaa.gov 

Brock Bergseth, brock.bergseth@my.jcu.edu.au 

David Sakoka, David.Sakoda@hawaii.gov 

Adrian Arias, adrariro@gmail.com 

Denise Antolini, antolini@hawaii.edu 


09:45 Oriol, J. P.; Carrubba, L.; Henderson, L.; Hibbert, L.: ACTIONS 

TO ENHANCE ENFORCEMENT IN THE U.S. VIRGIN 

ISLANDS THROUGH CAPACITY BUILDING TOWARD 

CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM PROTECTION (28160) 

10:00 Bergseth, B. J.; Williamson, D.; Sutton, S.; Russ, G. R.; Cinner, J.: 

PREVALENCE OF POACHING BY RECREATIONAL FISHERS 

IN THE GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK, AUSTRALIA 

(27795) 

10:15 Quincey, R.: COMPLIANCE MANAGEMENT IN THE GREAT 

BARRIER REEF WORLD HERITAGE AREA (29198) 

10:30 Arias, A.; Cinner, J. E.; Rhondda, R. E.; Pressey, R. L.: 

LEVELS AND DRIVERS OF COMPLIANCE WITH MARINE 

PROTECTED AREAS (29921) 

10:45 Rohe, J. R.; Ferse, S.: UNRAVELLING COMPLIANCE 

DYNAMICS WITHIN LOCALLY MANAGED MARINE AREAS 

IN SOLOMON ISLANDS AND FIJI (28358) 

11:00 Sakoda, D. K.; Foster, J. R.: THE CIVIL RESOURCE 

VIOLATIONS SYSTEM (CRVS) UTILIZING HAWAII’S 

ADMINISTRATIVE CODE TO IMPROVE ENFORCEMENT 

AND ADJUDICATION OF MARINE RESOURCE VIOLATIONS 

(29045) 

11:15 Foster, J. R.: HAWAII’S ENVIRONMENTAL COURT - 

BRIDGING SCIENCE TO POLICY THROUGH IMPROVED 

ADJUDICATION OF RESOURCE VIOLATIONS (28244) 

62 A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF ECOSYSTEM 

RESPONSE TO HERBIVORE MANAGEMENT 

Chair(s): Emily Kelly, elkelly@ucsd.edu 

Melanie McField, mcfield@healthyreefs.org 

Megan Ross, mcolvin@hawaii.edu 

Alison Green, agreen@tnc.org 


13:45 Steneck, R. S.; Mumby, P. J.: THE EASTERN CARIBBEAN: 

A LABORATORY FOR STUDYING THE RESILIENCE AND 

MANAGEMENT OF CORAL REEFS (28490) 

14:00 Suchley, A.; McField, M. D.; Alvarez-Filip, L.: DO PARROTFISH 

RULE MESOAMERICA? THE IMPACTS OF FISH 

HERBIVORY ON REEF MACROALGAL AND CORAL COVER 

TRAJECTORIES (28335) 

14:15 Williams, I. D.; Sparks, R. T.; White, D. J.; Lino, K. C.; Kelly, E. 

L.: IMPACTS OF 6 YEARS OF HERBIVORE PROTECTION AT 

KAHEKILI HERBIVORE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AREA 

(KHFMA), MAUI (28384) 

14:30 Cox, C. E.: THE ROLE OF REEF COMMUNITY 

COMPOSITION AND PARROTFISH PROTECTION IN PHASE 

SHIFT REVERSAL (30034) 

14:45 Kelly, E. L.; Eynaud, Y.; Sparks, R. T.; Williams, I. D.; Smith, 

J. E.: BALANCING THE BUDGET: A NEW WAY TO ASSESS 

HERBIVORE FUNCTION ON FISHED AND UNFISHED 

REEFS ACROSS MAUI, HAWAII (29951) 

15:00 Ruttenberg, B. I.; Adam, T. C.; Roycroft, M. V.; Burkepile, D. E.: 

PARROTFISH HERBIVORY AND POTENTIAL RECOVERY OF 

CORALS IN THE CARIBBEAN: USING SPECIES-LEVEL DATA 

TO PREDICT ASSEMBLAGE-LEVEL IMPACTS (29606) 

120 

T 



ICRS 

15:15 Ross, M. C.; White, D. J.; Dulaiova, H.; Franklin, E. C.: USE 

OF GEOGRAPHICALLY-WEIGHTED REGRESSION TO 

IDENTIFY SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY IN CORAL COVER 

RELATIVE TO SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE 

AND HERBIVORE ABUNDANCE (29632) 

15:30 Beets, J.; Kramer, K. L.; Beavers, S.; Brown, E.; Kelly, E.; Smith, 

J.: INVESTIGATING CORAL REEF GRAZING AS A NATURAL 

CONTROL OF INCREASED ALGAL GROWTH IN TWO 

HAWAI’I NATIONAL PARKS (30047) 

80 OFFSHORE CORAL REEFS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA: 

SCIENCE, PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS 

Chair(s): John W. McManus, mcmanus.john@gmail.com 

Kwang-Tsao Shao, zoskt@gate.sinica.edu.tw 


09:30 Lin, H. J.; Chung, C. Y.; Hsieh, L. Y.: DO DIFFERENT 

SEAGRASS SPECIES SUPPORT UNIQUE BENTHIC 

MACROFAUNAL COMMUNITIES? (28536) 

09:45 Zhang, Y.; Huang, H.; Jiang, L.; Miao, G.; Lian, J.; Sheng, L.: 

AN OUTBREAK OF A SESSILE SEA CUCUMBER REDUCES 

POST-SETTLEMENT SURVIVORSHIP OF CORAL RECRUITS 

(28561) 

10:00 McManus, J. W.: RECENT DAMAGE TO OFFSHORE CORAL 

REEFS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA: QUANTIFICATION, 

IMPLICATIONS AND POTENTIAL SOLUTIONS (28225) 

10:15 Huang, H.: STATUS OF CORAL REEFS IN XISHA 

ISLANDS(PARACEL ISLANDS) (28412) 

10:30 Hui, H.; McCook, L.: CHINESE CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT 

AND RESEARCH: ENHANCING THE SCIENTIFIC 

FOUNDATION FOR BEST PRACTICE, ADAPTIVE 

MANAGEMENT IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA (29947) 

10:45 Gomez, E. D.; Menez, A. J.; Alino, P. M.; Villanoy, C. L.; 

Siringan, F. P.: DESIGNING AN ASIAN MARINE HERITAGE: 

FISHING FOR PEACE (30073) 

11:00 Shao, K.: MARINE BIODIVERSITY AT TAIPING ISLAND 

AND PROPOSAL FOR ESTABLISHING MARINE PROTECTED 

AREA AT THE SPRATLY ISLANDS (28557) 

11:15 Carpenter, K. E.: ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE TO CORAL 

REEFS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA AND INTERNATIONAL 

ARBITRATION UNDER THE UNITED NATIONS 

CONVENTION ON THE LAW OF THE SEA (29776) 

82 INNOVATIONS IN THE USE OF DIGITAL TOOLS AND 

THE MEDIA FOR COMMUNICATION, OUTREACH AND 

EDUCATION IN SUPPORT OF CORAL REEF PROTECTION 

Chair(s): Mark Heckman, mheckman@hawaii.edu 

Kathryn Furby, kfurby@ucsd.edu 

Christie Wilcox, wilcoxcl@hawaii.edu 

Carlie Wiener, cwiener@schmidtocean.org 

Simon Brandl, simonjbrandl@gmail.com 

Jennifer I. Barrett, mail@jenbarrett.net 

James Foley, foleyj@hawaii.edu 

Liz Foote, lfoote@hawaii.rr.com 


13:45 Foote, L.: COMMUNITY-BASED SOCIAL MARKETING – THE 

CONSERVATION TOOL MOST OF US AREN’T USING BUT 

PROBABLY SHOULD BE (29020) 

14:00 Radway, S. A.: SHIFTING SOCIAL NORMS TO CREATE 

SUSTAINABLE CHANGE (29906) 

14:15 Wiener, C. S.; Zykov, V.; Pace, L.; Miller, A.; Friedman, A.: 

DEEP SEA GAZING: MAKING SHIP-BASED RESEARCH 

ABOARD RV FALKOR RELEVANT AND ACCESSIBLE (29187) 

14:30 Wilcox, C. L.: BLOGGING 201: I’VE GOT A BLOG. NOW 

WHAT? (29222) 

14:45 Kelley, R.; Pears, R. J.; Pratchett, M. S.: VISUAL DECISION 

TOOLS: AN INNOVATIVE TECHNIQUE FOR BUILDING 

OCEAN LITERACY (28519) 

15:00 Medina-Rosas, P.: COMMUNICATING THE SCIENCE 

OF THE MEXICAN CORAL REEFS TO SUPPORT THEIR 

PROTECTION AND CONSERVATION (28727) 

15:15 Ratha, J.; Saraswati, A.; Aviandika, S.; Setiasih, N.; Hill, J.; Niken, 

V.: IDENTIFYING COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT PRIORITIES 

USING PHOTOGRAPHY (29114) 

15:30 Sicoli Seoane, J. C.; Araujo, J. C.; Britto Pereira, B. S.; Duarte, 

F. C.; Caconia Fortes, I. F.: SANTA CRUZ CABRALIA REEFS, 

BAHIA BRAZIL: USING DIGITAL TOOLS AND PRINTED 

MEDIA TO RAISE CONSERVATION AWARENESS IN K-12 

EDUCATION (29121) 

87 FUNDING AND FINANCE IN SUPPORT OF CORAL 

REEF RESEARCH, CONSERVATION AND EDUCATION - 

BUILDING LOCAL AND GLOBAL CAPACITY TO REVERSE 

CORAL REEF DECLINE 

Chair(s): Melissa Walsh, melissa@marineconservationfinance.com 

Jason Vasques, jvasques@coral.org 

Sean Marrs, smarrs@tnc.org 

Christopher LaFranchi, chris@onereef.org 

Jean Tanimoto, jean.tanimoto@noaa.gov 

Madhavi Colton, mcolton@coral.org 

Manuel Mejia, mmejia@tnc.org 

Christopher Filardi, filardi@amnh.org 

Brad Wong, bwong@tnc.org 


13:45 Walsh, M.: MARINE CONSERVATION FINANCE: 

IMPROVING THE AMOUNT, EFFICACY, AND EFFICIENCY 

OF INVESTMENT INTO CORAL REEF MANAGEMENT 

(28947) 

14:00 LaFranchi, C. L.; Andrew, W.: DIRECT FINANCING OF 

CONSERVAITON ON THE GROUND: A MODEL FOR PALAU 

AND BEYOND (29694) 

14:15 Mendes, J. M.; Minshall, P.: PETER MINSHALL’S WATER 

COLOURS: AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO CORAL REEF 

CONSERVATION AND CONSERVATION FINANCING IN 

TOBAGO (28740) 

14:45 Myton, J. C.; Leahy, K.; Palavicini, G.; Vasques, J.: ENSURING 

EFFECTIVE CO-MANAGEMENT OF MARINE PROTECTED 

AREAS IN THE MESOAMERICAN REEF: STRATEGIES FOR 

INVESTING IN LOCAL MANAGEMENT (29822) 

15:00 Lloyd, A. J.; Garwood, M.; Turner, K.; Rechtorik, C.: 

FOSTERING SOLUTIONARIES AND OCEANPRENEURS IN 

OCEAN YOUTH’S CORAL WORKSHOP (29899) 

15:15 Duncan Seraphin, K.; Phillippoff, J.: VOICE OF THE SEA: 

USING TELEVISION TO TEACH CORAL REEF SCIENCE 

AND PROMOTE STEM CAREERS ACROSS THE PACIFIC 

(29621) 

15:30 Mcorry, D. M.: INDUSTRY AND RESEARCH 

COLLABORATION TO LEVERAGE CORAL REEF SCIENCE 

FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT AND 


88 CITIZEN SCIENCE IN SUPPORT OF CORAL REEF 

PROTECTION AND SUSTAINABILITY 

Chair(s): Karsten Shein, Karsten.Shein@noaa.gov 


James Hendee, Jim.Hendee@noaa.gov 

Yoshimi Suzuki, seysuzu@ipc.shizuoka.ac.jp 


David Smith, djsmitc@essex.ac.uk 

Pamela Fletcher, Pamela.Fletcher@noaa.gov 

Jenny Cousins, jcousins@earthwatch.org.au 


09:30 Camp, M. L.; Shein, K.; Foster, K.; Abbott, J. A.; Manfrino, C.: 

CAN ANYONE BE A SCIENTIST? EXPLORING THE ROLE OF 

CITIZEN SCIENCE IN CORAL REEF RESEARCH (29893) 

FRIDAY 

121 

* 


ICRS 


10:00 Philippoff, J.; Duncan Seraphin, K.; Faucci, A.: OUR PROJECT 

IN HAWAI‘I’S INTERTIDAL (OPIHI): CITIZEN SCIENCE IN 

AN ACCESSIBLE MARINE ENVIRONMENT (30086) 

10:15 Loder, J.; Salmond, J.; Done, T.; Schlappy, M. L.; Bauer- 

Civiello, A.; Lea, A.; Harvey, A.; Fantozzi, L.; Roelfsema, C.; Hill, 

J.: MAKING WAVES: REEF CITIZEN SCIENCE FOR IMPACT 

(29396) 

10:30 Galvis, N. H.; Galvis, R. H.: COLOMBIAN CITIZEN SCIENCE 

TO IMPROVE CORAL REEF CONSERVATION (27854) 

10:45 Fulton, S.; Torre, J.; Hernández-Velasco, A.; Saurez-Castillo, 

A.; Rojo, M.; Fernández-Rivera Melo, F.: FROM FISHING FISH 

TO FISHING DATA: CITIZEN SCIENCE, CONSERVATION 

AND MANAGEMENT IN FISHING COMMUNITIES. (28259) 

11:00 Iqbal Herwata Putra, M.; Sari, S. K.; Sukandar, H.; 

Malik, D. A.; Prabuning, D.: ENGAGING DIVE TOURISM 

IN SUSTAINABLE FINANCING AND CORAL REEF 

DATA COLLECTION FOR BETTER MANAGEMENT OF 

KARIMUNJAWA NATIONAL PARK, INDONESIA (28657) 

11:15 White, D. J.; Rosinski, A. E.; Aeby, G.; Preskitt, L.; Kramer, K. 

L.; Foote, L.; Lindley, G.; Barnett, C.; Williams, P.; Bacon, S.: 

THE EYES OF THE REEF NETWORK & BLEACHAPALOOZA 

2015: HAWAII’S OCEAN COMMUNITY PROVIDES DATA ON 

EXTENT AND SEVERITY OF CORAL BLEACHING EVENT 

TO RESOURCE MANAGERS (30065) 

FRIDAY 

122 

T 



ICRS 

AUTHOR INDEX 

A 

Aas, L. M. 72 

Abal, E. 91 

Abbey, M. 61 

Abbott, J. A. 121 

Abdel-Salam, H. A. 47 

Abdulla, A. 72, 91 

Abdullah, S. 72 

Abelson, A. 112 

Abesamis, M. R. 97 

Abesamis, R. 68, 73, 99 

Abesamis, R. A. 68, 73, 99 

Abieri, M. L. 56 

Abpi, M. D. 58 

Abrar, M. 85 

Abrego, D. 45, 49, 56, 88, 103 

Abrina, T. A. 54 

Abrina, T. S. 54, 92 

Abu, N. 104 

Acero, A. 58 

Achlatis, M. 47, 49 

Ackiss, A. S. 64 

Ackleson, S. G. 90 

Acoba, T. 101 

Acosta, A. 66, 90, 105 

Adam, A. A. 67 

Adams, D. K. 106 

Adams, M. S. 61 

Adams, T. 100 

Adams, V. M. 107, 113 

Adam, T. C. 49, 67, 71, 100, 105, 

106, 120 

Adey, W. 49 

Adjeroud, M. 82 

Adrian, A. C. 45 

Aeby, G. 80, 94, 104, 122 

Aeby, G. S. 94, 104 

Afau, A. 72 

Afianto, M. Y. 81 

Agardy, T. 52, 60, 91 

Agostini, S. 57, 59, 69, 98 

Aguiar, A. A. 115 

Aguilar, A. 80 

Aguilar, C. 44, 80 

Aguirre, J. 77 

Agung, F. 88 

Ahamada, S. M. 79 

Ahmadia, G. 53, 54, 61, 72, 73, 80, 

81, 91, 112, 113 

Ahmadia, G. N. 53, 61, 72, 73, 80, 112 

Ahmed, M. A. 91 

Aichelman, H. E. 85, 99, 109 

Aiino, P. M. 80 

Ainsworth, T. D. 48, 69, 82, 106 

Airi, V. 107 

Akins, J. L. 49, 116 

Albasin, B. 53 

Albert, S. 96, 113, 118 

Albright, R. 47 

Albuquerque, E. A. 74 

Alcolado, J. 80 

Alcolado, P. M. 80 

Alcoverro, T. 53, 70, 77, 115 

Alegado, R. A. 70 

Alegría, A. 100 

Alessi, C. 95 

Alfaro, M. 77, 87 

Alfaro, M. L. 87 

Alfiansah, Y. R. 84 

Alfred, R. 57, 65 

Alfred, R. L. 65 

Alhazeem, S. H. 50 

Al-Horani, F. A. 46 

Ali, A. A. 47 

Alidoost Salimi, M. 94 

Ali, H. R. 52 

Alino, P. 52, 61, 81, 83, 85, 89, 92, 

106, 113, 121 

Alino, P. M. 52, 61, 81, 83, 85, 89, 

92, 113, 121 

Aliño, P. M. 51, 52, 53, 54, 61, 73, 

77, 86, 92, 97, 109 

Alin, S. 52 

Al-Kandari, M. A. 50 

Allan, B. J. 49, 89 

Allemand, D. 45, 48, 64, 98, 107, 115 

Allen, A. P. 119 

Allen, D. W. 104 

Allen, R. 110 

Allevato, B. 77 

Allgeier, J. 67, 103 

Allgeier, J. E. 67 

Allison, N. 88, 107 

Almany, G. 67, 68, 86, 116 

Almany, G. R. 67, 68, 86, 116 

Almany, J. 86 

Alonso Aller, E. 54 

Alonso, D. 77 

Alonzo, S. H. 49 

Alpert, A. E. 70 

Alsaffar, A. H. 50 

Al-Sofyani, A. 45, 56 

Al-Sofyani, A. A. 56 

Altier, C. 104 

Altieri, A. 51, 55, 85, 86 

Altieri, A. H. 85, 86 

Altman, I. 53 

Alvarez-Filip, L. 58, 67, 78, 120 

Alvarez, M. 55 

Alvarez-Noriega, M. 83 

Alvear, E. M. 73 

Alvear Rodríguez, E. M. 80 

Alves Santos, M. E. 64 

Amato, D. W. 70 

Ambagis, S. 97 

Ambrosino, C. M. 101 

Ambroso, S. 48, 110 

Amend, A. S. 48 

Amimoto, R. J. 68 

Amin, M. I. 92 

Amin, S. 56 

Amkieltiela, A. 81 

Amolo, R. C. 112 

Amos, C. 90 

Ampela, K. 51, 98 

Ana, C. V. 105 

Anderson, K. D. 107 

Anderson Tagarino, K. L. 71 

Andersson, A. 46, 47, 67, 101, 108 

Andersson, A. J. 46, 47, 67, 101, 108 

Ando, W. 109 

Andrade R., N. A. 63 

Andradi-Brown, D. A. 87 

Andreakis, N. 66 

Andreas Dietzel, A. 101 

Andrefouet, S. 83 

Andréfouët, S. 80, 111 

Andrewartha, J. 99 

Andrews, A. H. 55 

Andrew, W. 93, 121 

Androulidakis, Y. 105 

Ang, A. 68 

Ang, P. 47, 59, 116, 118 

Ang, P. O. 47, 59, 116 

Angulo, J. 80 

Angulo Valdes, J. A. 89 

Ankisetty, S. 56 

Anlauf, H. 62, 74, 83 

Añonuevo, M. J. 67 

Anselmetti, F. 108, 118 

Anselmetti, F. S. 108 

Antão, L. 113 

Anthony, K. 72, 91 

Anthony, K. R. 72 

Anticamara, J. A. 81 

Anwar, V. H. 119 

Apeti, A. D. 70 

Apistar, D. H. 106 

Appadoo, C. 58 

Appeldoorn, R. 77, 87, 116 

Appeldoorn, R. S. 87, 116 

Apprill, A. 46, 48, 56, 57, 65 

Aragonés-Fred, C. 58 

Arana, H. A. 80 

Aranda Lastra, M. 45, 82 

Aranda Lastra, M. I. 45 

Aranda, M. 45, 55, 57, 84, 115 

Arceo, H. O. 52, 53, 57, 61, 67, 81, 

83, 92, 113, 117 

Archer, F. I. 119 

Ardila, N. E. 77 

Arias, A. 120 

Arias González, J. E. 75 

Arias-González, J. E. 59, 70, 76, 

80, 109 

Ariate-De Vera, E. L. 73 

Arif, C. 46, 65 

Arifin, Z. 92 

Ario Damar, Phd, D. 97 

Arkoster, L. 104 

Armenteros, M. 46 

Armstrong, A. 101 

Armstrong, P. 107 

Armstrong, R. A. 78 

Arnold, W. S. 53 

Aronson, R. B. 72 

Arredondo Sáinz, J. A. 75 

Arrigoni, R. 46 

Arrivillaga, A. 112 

Arthur, R. 53, 70, 77, 115 

Artim, J. M. 104 

Arua, M. 93 

Arvedlund, M. 72 

Asaad, I. 92 

Asami, R. 55, 95 

Ascanio-Moreno, A. 94 

Aschtgen, M. S. 48 

Ashby, D. 79 

Asher, J. M. 117 

Ashley-Ross, M. A. 44 

Ashoor, H. 45 

Aswani, S. 79, 112 

Atema, J. 105 

Atkinson, A. J. 73 

Atrigenio, M. 77, 81, 86, 97, 106 

Atrigenio, M. P. 77, 81, 86, 97 

Aubert-Moulin, J. 51 

Aubin, E. 103 

Audas, D. 71 

Audas, D. M. 71 

Aued, A. W. 67 

Auer, G. 49 

Auguet, J. C. 57 

Augustin, R. 65 

Ault, J. S. 61, 73, 86 

Aurellado, M. B. 49 

Aurelle, D. 45, 55, 82 

Aveni-Deforge, K. 62 

Avezac, M. 60 

Aviandika, S. 121 

Ávila Pech, E. A. 109 

Awaludinnoer, A. 54 

Awang, D. 75 

Ayala-Bocos, A. 78 

Ayers, A. L. 112 

Ayling, T. 54 

Azzurro, E. 115 

B 

Babatunde, B. B. 109 

Babcock, R. 51, 53, 54, 80, 113, 116 

Babcock, R. C. 113, 116 

Bacabac, M. A. 58, 61 

Bachok, Z. 52 

Backman, V. 70 

Baco, A. R. 77, 87 

Bagstad, K. J. 79 

Bahr, K. D. 47, 54, 70 

Bailey, H. 59 

Bainbridge, Z. 71 

Baird, A. H. 46, 63, 64, 66, 78, 83, 

99, 106, 110, 116, 119, 120 

Baird, M. 88, 99, 111 

Baissac, P. 79 

Baitoningsih, W. 81 

Bajic, V. 45 

Baker, A. 50, 68, 103, 108, 109, 114 

Baker, A. C. 50, 103, 108, 109, 114 

Baker, D. 44, 47, 48, 51, 52, 56, 57, 

64, 78, 83, 101 

Baker, D. A. 51 

Baker, D. M. 44, 47, 48, 52, 56, 64, 

78, 83, 101 

Baker, L. 70 

Baki, M. A. 58 

Bak, R. P. 106 

Balart, E. F. 84 

Baldisimo, J. P. 52 

Baling, N. S. 80 

Ballantine, D. L. 87 

Ball, E. 44, 45, 63, 65 

Ball, E. E. 44, 63, 65 

Ballesteros-Contreras, D. 77 

Ballesteros Contreras, D. C. 77 

123

ICRS 


Banaigs, B. 64 

Banaszak, A. 64, 82, 94, 109 

Banaszak, A. T. 64, 82, 94, 109 

Banc-Prandi, G. 57 

Banguera-Hinestroza, E. 103 

Banks, S. 51 

Ban, N. 73 

Bannister, R. 77 

Banzato, B. M. 62 

Bara, A. S. 97 

Barak, H. 68 

Barber, P. H. 63, 65 

Barbosa, C. F. 77 

Barbosa, M. C. 50, 97, 117 

Barbry, P. 65 

Barclay, K. 117 

Barclay, K. M. 117 

Baria, M. B. 75, 85 

Barkley, H. C. 47, 60, 70, 91 

Barkman, A. 77 

Barnay-Verdier, S. 119 

Barnes, M. 54, 72, 106 

Barnes, M. D. 72 

Barnes, M. L. 106 

Barnes, P. 91 

Barnett, C. 70, 122 

Barott, K. L. 63, 64 

Barradas-Ortiz, C. 58 

Barrios, L. 77 

Barrios, L. M. 77 

Barriteau, M. 73 

Barron, C. 66, 68 

Barron, L. 90 

Barron, M. 64 

Barry, G. A. 53 

Barry, S. C. 116 

Barshis, D. 45, 55, 82, 88, 103 

Barshis, D. J. 45, 82, 88, 103 

Bartels, E. 82, 98, 104, 109 

Bartlett, L. 51, 85 

Bartley, R. 71 

Bartz, R. J. 114 

Bass, D. 71 

Bassett, P. 92 

Bastidas, C. 57 

Batailler, C. 51 

Bateman, T. G. 90 

Bates, N. R. 67 

Batibasaga, A. 106 

Battista, T. 71 

Baudoux, A. C. 94 

Bauer-Civiello, A. 122 

Baula, I. U. 84, 109 

Bauman, A. G. 50, 66 

Baumann, J. H. 85, 99, 107, 109 

Baum, G. 52 

Baumgarten, S. 45, 50, 56, 65, 84 

Baumgartner-Mora, C. 96 

Baumgartner, P. O. 96 

Baum, J. K. 48, 65, 70, 87 

Baums, I. B. 45, 63, 75, 82, 85, 103, 

105, 109 

Bavestrello, G. 46 

Bayate, D. E. 53, 61 

Bayer, T. 45 

Bayford, P. 96 

Bayley, D. 97 

Bayliss, S. L. 103 

Bay, L. K. 71, 84, 103 

Bayman, P. 57 

Bay, R. 44, 45, 82 

Bay, R. A. 44, 45 

Bayraktarov, E. 56 

Beale, C. 113 

Beal, J. 96 

Beasley, V. 115 

Beatty, D. S. 80 

Beavers, S. 71, 80, 121 

Beck, B. 111 

Becker, A. 71 

Becking, L. E. 105 

Beck, M. W. 118, 119 

Bednarz, V. 46 

Bednarz, V. N. 46 

Beeden, R. 85, 91, 109 

Beeden, R. J. 91 

Beepat, S. S. 58 

Beets, J. 52, 61, 71, 121 

Beger, M. 51, 69, 83, 86, 96, 103, 

104, 105 

Beijbom, O. 111, 120 

Bejarano, S. 73, 110 

Belcaid, M. 63, 83, 115 

Beldade, R. 68, 104, 110 

Beliaeff, B. 95 

Bellantuono, A. J. 115 

Bell, I. 91 

Belliard, C. 107 

Bellinger, R. 55, 63 

Bell, J. 91, 116 

Bell, J. D. 91 

Bell, J. J. 116 

Bell, T. W. 73 

Bellwood, D. R. 46, 49, 53, 63, 68, 

71, 110, 117, 119 

Bellwood, O. 46, 68 

Bellworthy, J. 98 

Belmar, Y. N. 61 

Belmont, J. R. 112 

Beltran, D. M. 116 

Beltran, V. H. 44, 48 

Ben-Aderet, N. J. 95 

Benavente, D. 87 

Benavides, C. 90 

Bender-Champ, D. 47, 76, 119 

Bender, M. G. 46 

Ben Dov, E. 104 

Benes, V. 45 

Benjamin, B. M. 75 

Benjamin, C. C. 113 

Benkwitt, C. E. 66 

Benler, S. 119 

Bennett, B. S. 106 

Bennett, N. 73 

Bennett, R. 64 

Ben-Romdhane, H. 91 

Bensetra, A. 98 

Benson, K. G. 73 

Benzoni, F. 46, 70, 110 

Ben-Zvi, O. 69, 110 

Beraud, É. 98 

Beretta, G. A. 59 

Bergeron, J. D. 51 

Bergh, C. 51 

Bergseth, B. J. 120 

Berkstrom, C. 86 

Berkström, C. 86 

Bernal, M. 82 

Bernal, M. A. 63 

Bernal-Sotelo, J. K. 90 

Bernard, A. 105 

Bernard, A. M. 105 

Bernardi, G. 50, 82, 85, 104, 112, 115 

Bernolo, L. F. 75 

Berntson, E. A. 87 

Berry, B. 104 

Berry, K. 60 

Berteaux-Lecellier, V. 64 

Bertoldi Gaspar, A. L. 77 

Berumen, M. 45, 46, 49, 50, 63, 64, 

66, 67, 68, 74, 78, 82, 83, 85, 

86, 99, 103, 110, 116 

Berumen, M. L. 45, 46, 49, 50, 63, 

66, 67, 68, 74, 78, 82, 83, 85, 

86, 99, 103, 110, 116 

Bessel-Browne, P. 51 

Bessell-Browne, P. 51 

Bessey, C. 67 

Besson, M. 85 

Bettarel, Y. 57, 94 

Beurmann, S. 94, 104 

Beveridge, S. D. 54 

Bevilacqua, A. H. 95 

Beyerl, K. 79 

Bhagooli, R. 97, 108, 109 

Bhak, J. 45 

Bhamla, M. S. 120 

Bhat, M. 95, 105 

Bhat, M. G. 105 

Bhattacharya, D. 45 

Bianchini, A. 118 

Bibby, T. S. 63 

Biggs, C. 86 

Bigot, L. 53, 70, 112 

Bijoux, J. 53 

Bi, K. 105 

Bingham, J. P. 118 

Bird, C. 45, 83, 92, 106 

Bird, C. E. 45, 83, 106 

Birkeland, C. 88 

Birrell, C. L. 119 

Birtles, A. 91 

Birtles, R. A. 79, 109 

Biscéré, T. 52 

Biseswar, R. 83 

Bittick, S. J. 76 

Blackall, L. 57, 65 

Blackall, L. L. 65 

Blæsbjerg, M. 95 

Blanchet, J. N. 90 

Blanchon, P. 86 

Blank-Landeshammer, B. 63 

Blodgett, J. 119 

Blondeau, J. 52, 61 

Bobadilla, J. D. 52, 53 

Bobiles, R. U. 87 

Bock, M. E. 63 

Bock, P. 83 

Boco, S. 61 

Bode, M. 67, 86, 113 

Bodin, J. 48, 50, 107, 108 

Bogdanowicz, S. M. 105 

Bohensky, E. 79 

Bohnsack, J. 52, 61, 73 

Bohnsack, J. A. 61, 73 

Boissin, E. 64, 84 

Boland, R. 69 

Boland, R. C. 69 

Bolden, I. W. 76 

Bolick, H. 69 

Bollati, E. 110 

Bonaldo, R. M. 49, 58, 59, 66 

Bongaerts, P. 69, 87, 103 

Bonin, M. C. 49, 67, 68, 86 

Bonito, V. E. 53 

Bonsall, M. B. 83 

Bontemps, N. 64 

Bonthond, G. 57 

Booth, D. 51, 59, 60, 115 

Booth, D. J. 51, 59, 60 

Booth, H. S. 60 

Borja-Del Rosario, R. 71 

Borregaard, M. K. 64 

Borrero, J. C. 97 

Borsa, P. 83 

Bos, A. R. 116 

Bosserelle, P. 85 

Boström-Einarsson, L. 67 

Boswell, K. M. 71 

Botsford, L. W. 73 

Boube, T. 67 

Bouchard, S. 57 

Bougouffa, S. 45 

Bourillot, R. 108 

Bourke, R. E. 62 

Bourmaud, C. 46 

Bourne, D. G. 44, 48, 63, 65, 104 

Boussarie, G. 110 

Bouvier, C. 57 

Bouvier, T. 57, 94 

Bouwmeester, J. 66, 83, 110 

Bove, C. B. 85, 107 

Bowden, B. 94 

Bowden-Kerby, A. 110 

Bowen, B. 50, 63, 64, 69, 74, 82, 110 

Bowen, B. W. 50, 63, 64, 69, 74, 

82, 110 

Bowleg, M. 96 

Box, S. 73, 100, 113, 116 

Box, S. J. 73, 113, 116 

Boye, L. R. 77 

Boyle, E. A. 60 

Bozec, Y. 67, 84, 88, 106, 111 

Bozec, Y. M. 67, 84, 88, 106 

Bradby, J. 49 

Bradford, E. J. 52 

Bradley, C. 69 

Bradley, D. 49, 117 

Bradley, P. 54, 80, 108 

Brady, A. K. 48 

Braga, J. 55, 66, 86, 96, 108, 118 

Braga, J. C. 55, 66, 86, 96, 108 

Brainard, R. 52, 53, 61, 70, 71, 83, 

87, 88, 95 

Brainard, R. E. 52, 53, 61, 87, 88, 95 

Bramanti, L. 48, 49, 85 

Brancato, M. S. 112 

Brander, L. M. 118 

124


ICRS 

Brandkamp, L. K. 76 

Brandl, S. J. 106, 110 

Brandneris, V. W. 109 

Brando, V. E. 90 

Brandt, M. 51, 66, 77, 87, 100, 115 

Brandt, M. E. 77, 87, 100, 115 

Brandtneris, V. W. 50, 77 

Braun, C. D. 99, 110, 116 

Breckwoldt, A. 79, 112 

Brener, K. 55, 115 

Brener Raffalli, K. 82 

Brenner, J. 116 

Bresciani, M. 90 

Bretos, F. 46, 55, 108 

Brett, A. 66 

Brewer, R. S. 105 

Brians, M. 101 

Bridge, T. 50, 69, 83, 111, 119 

Bridge, T. C. 50, 69, 83, 111 

Briggs, A. A. 107 

Briggs, C. J. 106 

Briggs, J. C. 64 

Brighi, C. 56 

Bright, A. J. 66 

Briguglio, A. 77 

Brinkhuis, V. 51, 59, 64 

Brinkhuis, V. B. 64 

Brinkman, D. L. 119 

Brinkman, R. 72, 99 

Brinkman, R. M. 99 

Briones-Fourzan, P. 58 

Brito-Millan, M. 53 

Brittain, K. 119 

Brittsan, M. 109 

Brocke, H. J. 46, 76 

Brock, R. J. 73 

Brodie, J. 60, 71, 86 

Brodie, J. E. 71 

Brooker, R. M. 66 

Brooks, A. J. 67, 105, 106 

Brooks, G. 89 

Brooks, P. O. 77 

Brown, A. L. 65 

Brown, B. 44, 103 

Brown, B. E. 44 

Brown, C. 89 

Brown, C. J. 89 

Brown, D. J. 107 

Brown, E. 54, 62, 71, 80, 121 

Brown, E. K. 54, 62, 80 

Browne, N. K. 51, 59, 96 

Brown, G. 112 

Brown, J. S. 49 

Brown, K. 47, 76, 112 

Brown, K. T. 76 

Brownlee, C. 48 

Brown, T. 92, 115 

Brown, V. 70, 91, 93, 102 

Brown, V. A. 70, 93, 102 

Bruckner, A. W. 67 

Bruggemann, H. 46, 64 

Bruggemann, J. H. 53, 106 

Brumley, D. R. 65 

Bruner, S. M. 71 

Bruno-Laureano, Y. 49, 57 

Bryan, D. R. 73 

Bryant, C. 73 

Bryant, D. 120 

Bryson, M. 120 

Bshary, R. 49 

Buccella, L. 59 

Buchanan, J. R. 59 

Buck, A. 75 

Buckel, C. A. 101 

Buckley, S. M. 112 

Budd, A. B. 46 

Budd, A. F. 46, 63 

Budiastuti, T. I. 92 

Budke, J. R. 88 

Buechel, C. 110 

Buerger, P. 115 

Bufarale, G. 108 

Bugnot, A. 99 

Bugnot, C. G. 53 

Bui, E. 71 

Bui, V. N. 57 

Bull, T. E. 44 

Bural, M. 92 

Burdett, H. L. 88 

Burdick, D. 57, 70, 72, 93 

Burdick, D. R. 70, 93 

Burger, A. H. 94 

Burgess, T. F. 90 

Buriyo, A. 86 

Burke, L. 118 

Burkepile, D. E. 47, 65, 71, 75, 86, 

87, 100, 108, 120 

Burmester, E. M. 65 

Burnett, A. R. 66 

Burns, J. 56, 67, 70 

Burns, J. H. 56, 67 

Burns, N. M. 90 

Burrows, M. 89 

Burr, S. E. 100 

Burruss, G. 96 

Burt, A. J. 51 

Burt, J. 45, 46, 50, 56, 59, 65, 103 

Burt, J. A. 45, 46, 59, 103 

Burton, J. 71 

Burton, M. 71 

Busch, J. 44 

Bustcher, J. 108 

Buston, P. M. 105 

Butler, C. R. 48 

Butler, G. 116 

Bybee, D. R. 62 

Byrne, J. 51, 92, 119 

Byrne, J. R. 51 

Byrne, M. 67, 94 

Byron, G. 83 

Bythell, J. 52, 104 

Bythell, J. C. 104 

Bytingsvik, J. 72 

C 

Cabactulan, D. 77, 87, 96 

Cabactulan, D. C. 77, 87 

Cabaitan, P. 

52, 53, 61, 77, 87, 92, 96, 109 

Cabaitan, P. C. 52, 53, 61, 77, 87, 

92, 109 

Caballero, H. 80 

Caballes, C. F. 75, 116, 117 

Cabansag, J. P. 61 

Cabasan, J. P. 58, 61, 75 

Cabioch, G. 108 

Cabral, R. 52, 73, 92 

Cabral, R. B. 73, 92 

Cabrera, D. 80 

Cabrera-Martínez, J. P. 59 

Cacciapaglia, C. W. 50 

Cadiz, F. T. 112 

Cagua, E. F. 99, 116 

Cai, L. 57 

Cai, W. J. 88, 107 

Cakacaka, A. 112 

Calabrese, V. 119 

Caldeira, K. 47 

Calderon-Aguilera, L. E. 78, 83, 95, 

99, 104 

Calderon, E. N. 57, 118 

Caldwell, I. R. 67 

Caldwell, J. M. 115 

Caldwell, Z. R. 95 

Caley, M. J. 83, 97 

Calgaro, E. 81 

Calhoun, S. K. 46, 58 

Calixto Botia, I. F. 85 

Callaghan, D. 85, 111 

Callaghan, D. P. 111 

Callahan, S. 94, 104 

Callahan, S. M. 94, 104 

Calleja, M. 77, 96 

Calleja, M. C. 77 

Callender, T. 89, 93 

Callender, T. A. 93 

Calle-Triviño, J. 109 

Calosso, M. C. 106, 117 

Calumpong, H. P. 59, 118 

Camacho, F. 55 

Camaya, A. P. 97 

Cameron, C. M. 66 

Cameron, K. A. 109 

Caminiti-Segonds, N. 64 

Camoin, G. 108, 118 

Campanella, F. 71 

Campbell, A. M. 94 

Campbell, J. 48, 68, 86 

Campbell, J. E. 48, 86 

Campbell, S. 54, 77, 86, 106, 113 

Campbell, S. E. 77 

Campbell, S. J. 86, 106, 113 

Camp, E. F. 50 

Camperio Ciani, J. F. 66 

Camp, M. 100, 121 

Camp, M. L. 121 

Campos, W. L. 61 

Canals, M. F. 87, 105 

Canals Silander, M. F. 80 

Canceran, D. S. 52, 53 

Candelaria, E. 96 

Candelas-Sanchez, F. 101 

Cannon, S. E. 75 

Cantera, S. M. 119 

Cantin, N. 84, 95, 106, 107 

Cantin, N. E. 95, 106, 107 

Cantor, M. 49 

Cao, D. 59 

Cao, W. 59 

Capaccioni, B. 107 

Capel, K. C. 76, 86 

Capezzuoli, S. 61 

Capodiferro, C. J. 95 

Cappo, M. 69 

Carballo-Bolaños, R. 47 

Cardénas, A. 47, 84 

Cardenas, A. J. 48 

Cardénas, A. J. 47 

Cardini, U. 46 

Cardona-Maldonado, M. 78 

Carilli, J. E. 89 

Carino, B. B. 101 

Carino-Valdez, B. B. 89 

Carleton, K. L. 45 

Carlo, M. 87 

Carlo, T. A. 115 

Carlson, C. 46 

Carlson, P. 49 

Carlton, R. D. 50, 70 

Carnaval, A. 59 

Carne, L. 109, 114 

Carne, L. B. 109 

Caro, A. 73 

Caroselli, E. 107 

Carpenter, C. S. 55 

Carpenter, K. E. 59, 121 

Carpenter, L. W. 59 

Carpenter, R. 68, 88, 106, 107 

Carpenter, R. C. 68, 106, 107 

Carpio, J. 111 

Carreira, C. 56 

Carreras, M. 110 

Carricart-Ganivet1, J. P. 67 

Carricart-Ganivet, J. P. 96, 103, 105 

Carr, R. 68, 119 

Carr, R. P. 68 

Carrubba, L. 54, 62, 120 

Carte, B. 93 

Carter, A. 65, 73, 80, 113 

Carter, A. B. 113 

Carter, A. L. 65 

Carter, V. L. 66 

Carturan, B. S. 111 

Caruso, C. 48 

Carvajal, J. I. 46 

Carvalho, A. 95 

Carvalho, P. 54, 72, 86 

Carvalho, P. G. 72 

Carvalho, S. 62, 74, 83 

Casareto, B. E. 47, 56, 97, 109, 118 

Casauay, R. A. 117 

Caselle, J. 49, 117 

Caselle, J. E. 117 

Casey, J. M. 106, 107 

Cassola, G. E. 50 

Castillo, K. D. 85, 99, 103, 107, 109 

Castrence, M. 97 

Castro, C. 57, 75, 84, 112, 118 

Castro, C. B. 57, 84, 118 

Castro, L. M. 54 

Castro-Sanguino, C. 67, 72 

Castruccio, F. 82, 111, 116 

Castruccio, F. S. 82, 111 

Caumban, P. V. 58 

Causey, B. D. 73 

Cauvin, B. 53 

Cavalcanti, G. S. 115 

125

ICRS 


Cavasos, K. E. 95 

Cebrian, E. 108 

Ceccarelli, D. M. 53 

Cedeño, C. 77 

Cerdeira-Estrada, S. 78 

Cerdeira, S. 47 

Cerovski-Darriau, C. 77 

Certner, R. H. 104 

Cespedes-Rodriguez, E. C. 75 

Chabanet, P. 53, 70, 112, 116 

Chabrol, O. 55 

Chaigneau, T. 112 

Chakravarti, L. J. 103 

Chaloupka, M. 118 

Chamberland, V. 85, 109 

Chamberland, V. F. 85 

Chamchoy, C. 81 

Chan, A. N. 75 

Chancerelle, Y. 85 

Chan, C. T. 98 

Chandra, K. 50, 110 

Chandran, R. 50, 110 

Chang, C. 77 

Chang, H. F. 107 

Chan, M. A. 97 

Chanmethakul, T. 113 

Chan, N. T. 54, 59, 109 

Chan, T. 101 

Chan, W. Y. 45 

Chaparro, C. 115 

Chapina, R. J. 74 

Chapman, D. 117 

Chapron, L. 95, 119 

Chaput, R. 45, 110 

Chartrand, K. M. 78 

Chase, T. J. 59 

Chasqui, L. 77 

Chaudhury, N. R. 50 

Chauvaud, L. 52 

Chavanich, S. 57, 60, 74, 94, 96, 

98, 109 

Chaves-Fonnegra, A. 48, 68 

Chavez-Estrada, I. 51 

Cheal, A. 54 

Chen, A. 47 

Chen, C. 46, 48, 61, 65, 82 

Chen, C. A. 61 

Chen, C. J. 48 

Chen, C. L. 46 

Chen, C. S. 82 

Cheng, J. 119 

Chen, H. 65 

Chen, J. E. 57, 84 

Chen, M. 99 

Chennu, A. 120 

Chen, P. C. 45 

Chen, Q. 90 

Chen, T. 95 

Chen, W. 48, 50 

Chen, Y. L. 54 

Cheok, J. 111 

Chequer, A. 77, 87 

Chequer, A. D. 77 

Cherubin, L. 73 

Chérubin, L. M. 116 

Cheung, W. 92 

Chevalier, P. P. 80 

Chiang, P. 65 

Chiang, Y. 48 

Childress, M. J. 49 

Chin, A. 95, 101, 117 

Chindapol, N. 111 

Chinfak, N. 94, 96 

Ching, C. 101 

Ching, C. M. 101 

Chipeco, C. B. 58, 61, 76 

Chisholm, L. A. 112 

Chiu, Y. L. 48 

Chivers, D. P. 66 

Chlous, F. 91 

Choat, J. H. 46, 67, 78, 86, 110 

Cho, I. 74, 76 

Choi, D. H. 74 

Choi, Y. 78 

Cho, I. Y. 74 

Chollett, I. 72, 73, 78, 110, 111, 116 

Chong, C. 79 

Chong-Seng, K. M. 44, 51 

Choukroun, S. 68, 99 

Chowdhury, S. 64 

Chow, W. S. 110 

Christen, R. 103 

Christie, P. 73 

Christy, J. H. 68 

Chui, P. Y. 47 

Chumun, P. K. 109 

Chung, C. Y. 121 

Chung, F. C. 81 

Chung, R. 55 

Churchill, J. 96 

Church, J. A. 118 

Çinar, M. E. 58 

Cinner, J. 54, 86, 99, 106, 118, 120 

Cinner, J. E. 86, 106, 118, 120 

Claar, D. C. 48, 70 

Clague, D. A. 108 

Clarck, T. R. 108 

Clarke, H. M. 108 

Clarke, M. 87, 97 

Clarke, M. E. 87 

Clark, G. 99 

Clark, J. S. 88, 101 

Clark, R. 52, 87, 93, 111 

Clark, S. J. 87, 89, 95 

Clark, T. 44, 50, 80, 86, 108, 117 

Clark, T. B. 117 

Clark, T. R. 44, 50, 86, 108 

Claudet, J. 54, 72, 73, 86, 91, 113 

Clausing, R. J. 76 

Clavier, J. 52 

Claydon, J. A. 106, 117 

Clemence, M. 112 

Clements, C. S. 73, 80, 104 

Clements, K. D. 46 

Clements, S. M. 100 

Cleof, J. 93 

Cleves, P. A. 44, 55, 64 

Clode, P. 48, 51, 60, 88 

Clode, P. L. 48, 88 

Clowez, S. 57, 64, 83 

Coakley, J. 101 

Cobb, K. M. 108 

Cobián, D. 80 

Cobián Rojas, D. 73 

Cobleigh, K. A. 85, 107 

Cochran, J. 99, 110, 116 

Cochran, J. E. 99, 116 

Cochran, S. 62, 97 

Cochran, S. A. 97 

Cockett, P. M. 45 

Coelho, M. 84 

Coelho, V. R. 79 

Coffroth, M. A. 59, 65, 84, 103 

Cohen, A. 47, 52, 56, 59, 60, 66, 70, 

86, 88, 91, 96, 108 

Cohen, A. L. 47, 60, 70, 86, 88, 

91, 108 

Cohen, D. 98, 119 

Cohen, D. L. 98 

Cohen, I. 69 

Cohen, P. 112, 117 

Cohen, P. J. 112 

Cohen, S. K. 48 

Coker, D. J. 78, 83, 117, 119 

Colarina, C. B. 73 

Colbert, S. L. 96 

Cole, C. 88 

Cole, J. E. 55 

Colella, M. A. 64 

Coleman, R. A. 76 

Coleman, R. R. 50, 82, 119 

Coles, R. 104, 111, 113 

Coles, R. G. 104, 113 

Colin, P. L. 96 

Collado-Vides, L. M. 100 

Collier, A. C. 118 

Collin, A. 78, 91 

Collin, R. 85 

Collins, A. 67, 83 

Collins, L. B. 108 

Colton, M. A. 45 

Combe, M. 120 

Combosch, D. J. 46 

Combs, Z. E. 104 

Comeau, S. 68, 107 

Comeros, M. T. 89 

Comeros-Raynal, M. 61, 111 

Comeros-Raynal, M. T. 61 

Comte, A. 118 

Conaco, C. 57, 106 

Concepcion, M. P. 55 

Condie, S. A. 72 

Congdon, B. 104 

Conklin, E. 44, 54, 68, 70, 87, 88, 

92, 93, 98, 104, 106, 117, 119 

Conklin, E. J. 54, 68, 93 

Conklin, K. Y. 69 

Conley, D. D. 97 

Conlon, H. 116 

Connolly, R. M. 73, 113 

Connolly, S. R. 64, 78, 83, 86, 106, 

116, 120 

Constantine, S. 72, 79, 93, 101 

Constantine, S. L. 79, 93, 101 

Conti-Jerpe, I. E. 64 

Contreras-Silva, A. I. 78 

Cooke, C. A. 98 

Cooke, I. 63 

Cook, K. 97 

Cook, N. 97, 109 

Cooksey, M. 77 

Cooley, S. R. 118 

Cooper, A. 105 

Cooper, H. 56, 88 

Cooper, T. 53, 67 

Cooper, T. F. 53 

Coppari, M. 48 

Copus, J. M. 69 

Cordeiro, C. 51, 83, 117 

Cordeiro, C. A. 51, 83 

Cordeiro, C. M. 117 

Cordeiro, R. C. 77 

Cordero-Bailey, K. 71 

Cordes, E. E. 87 

Cornils, A. 88 

Cornwall, C. 68 

Cornwall, C. E. 68 

Corrada, R. I. 80 

Correa, A. M. 65, 76 

Corre, E. 94 

Correia, K. B. 98 

Correia, M. D. 74 

Cortes, D. 62 

Cortés, J. 90, 112 

Costa, B. 106, 111 

Costa, B. M. 106 

Costaregni, A. R. 59, 79 

Costello, C. 72, 100 

Costello, M. J. 92 

Côté, I. M. 49, 116 

Cotter, E. 71 

Cotton, S. P. 70 

Couch, C. 52, 70 

Couch, C. S. 52, 70 

Counsell, C. W. 83 

Courtier, C. A. 55 

Courtney, K. 91 

Courtney, T. 67, 85, 99, 109 

Courtney, T. A. 67 

Coutinho, F. H. 115 

Cowan, Z. L. 117 

Coward, G. K. 67 

Cowburn, B. 80, 109 

Cowburn, B. D. 80 

Cowen, R. K. 105 

Cowman, P. F. 46, 63 

Cox, C. E. 120 

Cox, E. F. 104 

Cox, M. E. 79 

Craggs, J. 66 

Craigie, I. 54 

Cramer, K. 44, 55 

Cramer, K. L. 44 

Crandall, E. D. 83 

Crane, N. L. 53, 85, 112 

Crawford, A. J. 77 

Crawford, S. 92, 111 

Cribb, T. H. 45 

Crile, W. 77 

Crook, E. D. 55, 56, 88 

Croquer, A. 94, 112 

Cros, A. 116 

Cross, L. H. 79, 93 

Crosswell, J. 111, 120 

Crowder, C. M. 64 

Crowder, L. B. 79, 91, 118 

Cruz-Barraza, J. 83 

Cruz-Barraza, J. A. 83 

126


ICRS 

Cruz, I. 106 

Cruz, J. 93 

Cruz, N. Q. 97 

Cruz-Ortega, A. I. 96 

Cruz-Rodriguez, Y. 58 

Cruz, S. A. 52 

Cuetos-Bueno, J. 52, 61 

Cui, G. 55, 57, 84 

Cui, G. X. 57 

Culioli, G. 76 

Culkin, S. 58 

Cumbo, V. R. 63 

Cumming, G. S. 79 

Cumming, K. 79 

Cunning, R. 48, 64, 103, 107 

Cúpul-Magaña, A. 83 

Cupul-Magaña, A. L. 70, 105 

Curchitser, E. 82, 111, 116 

Curchitser, E. N. 82, 111 

Cure, K. 51, 54 

Curnock, M. 79 

Curran, H. A. 44 

Curtis-Quick, J. 96, 116 

Curtis-Quick, J. A. 116 

Cutmore, S. C. 45 

Cutrale, F. 110 

Cvitanovic, C. 91 

Cybulski, J. D. 55 

Cybulski, J. S. 120 

Cyronak, T. 46, 47, 67, 101 

Cziesielski, M. J. 45, 84 

D 

Da-Anoy, J. P. 87 

Dacks, R. 112 

Daclan, M. A. 80 

D'agata, S. 62, 99 

D'Agata, S. 112 

Dagum, L. J. 100 

Dahlgren, C. 45 

Dailer, M. L. 71 

Dajka, J. C. 110 

D'Alessandro, E. K. 75, 105 

Dalgleish, F. 90 

Dalkilic, M. M. 111 

D'Aloia, C. C. 105 

Dalton, P. 67 

Dalton, S. 69 

Daly, M. 46 

Damjanovic, K. 57 

Damora, A. 81 

D'Angelo, C. 46, 50, 56, 64, 90, 110 

Daniell, J. J. 50 

Dani, V. 57, 65 

Darling, E. 51, 54, 112, 120 

Darling, E. S. 51, 112, 120 

Darrell, J. G. 44, 55 

Darrell, T. 111 

Datar, N. 75 

David, A. W. 75 

David, D. A. 117 

David, L. T. 51, 67, 71, 101 

David, P. A. 111 

Davidson, C. 47 

Davidson, J. M. 111, 115 

Davidson, K. 97 

Davies, S. W. 85, 99, 103, 107, 

109, 116 

Davis, A. M. 71 

Davis, G. W. 54, 93 

Davis, K. 49, 59, 88, 96 

Davis, K. A. 59, 88 

Davis, S. L. 58, 105 

Davlasheridze, M. 97 

Davy, S. 47, 55, 57, 64, 83, 84 

Davy, S. K. 47, 55, 57, 64, 83, 84 

Day, J. 73 

Dean, A. 101 

Dean, N. A. 74 

Dearden, P. 80 

Deauna, J. L. 97 

De Bakker, D. M. 106 

de Beer, D. 120 

De Beer, D. 48, 68 

De Brauwer, M. 49, 98 

De Carlo, E. 67 

Decarlo, T. 47, 56, 59, 70, 88, 96 

Decarlo, T. M. 47, 70, 88 

Dechnik, B. 86, 96, 108 

Decker, M. B. 80 

De Clerck, O. 76 

Deepak Bilgi, S. 85 

Deforce, E. 57 

Degiorgio, M. 46 

De Goeij, J. M. 46 

Deheyn, D. D. 47 

Deignan, L. K. 104 

De Jesus, D. 52, 92 

De Jesus, D. O. 92 

De, K. 51 

De La Cour, J. L. 59, 70, 78, 79, 80, 

87, 90, 91, 99 

dela Cruz, D. W. 109 

De La Cruz, J. P. 71 

De La Cruz, T. P. 101 

Delacy, C. R. 64 

de la Guardia, E. 80 

Delano, M. N. 94 

dela Rosa, G. E. 92 

Dela Rosa, G. E. 55 

De La Rosa, G. E. 44 

De La Rosa Jr, G. E. 112 

de la Sota, S. 97 

De Leener, D. N. 85 

Deleo, D. M. 87 

Delevaux, J. M. 111 

Delevaux, J. S. 106 

Dell'Agnese, E. 118 

Del Monaco, C. 68 

Delparte, D. 67 

Del Rio Torres, L. 54, 59, 98, 109 

Demartini, E. E. 54, 67, 86 

De Mas, L. 107 

Demsar, U. 117 

den Haan, J. 120 

Den Haan, J. 76 

den Haring, S. D. 80 

Denis, Y. 59 

Dennis, J. 119 

Deocadez, M. R. 

61, 77, 85, 86, 92, 97 

Depczynski, M. 54, 84 

de Putron, S. 75 

De Putron, S. 59, 67 

de Putron, S. J. 75 

De Ramos, R. 52 

Derta, P. 81 

Déry, S. 90 

Desalvo, M. K. 115 

Deschaseaux, E. 60 

Deslarzes, K. J. 51 

Desnues, C. 57, 94 

Deutekom, E. S. 115 

De Venecia, M. B. 71 

Devlin-Durante, M. K. 75 

Devlin, M. J. 72 

De Voogd, N. J. 49, 87 

Devries, M. S. 68 

Dewanto, H. 88 

Dial, S. 120 

Dias, B. B. 77 

Díaz-Almeyda, E. M. 47, 101, 115 

Díaz-Almeyda, F. R. 101 

Diaz, C. A. 73 

Diaz, J. M. 56 

Diaz, L. 57 

Diaz-Pulido, G. 49, 66, 68, 84, 88 

Diaz, R. J. 85 

Dibattista, J. 50, 63, 64, 74, 82, 

83, 110 

Dibattista, J. D. 50, 74, 82, 83, 110 

Die, D. 105 

Dierssen, H. M. 90 

Dieveney, B. 73 

Di Fiore, V. 118 

Digman, M. A. 110 

Dillard, M. 79, 91, 112 

Dillard, M. K. 79, 112 

Dillon, A. K. 85 

Dillon, E. M. 44 

Dimond, J. 62 

Dinesen, Z. 69, 77 

Dinesen, Z. D. 77 

Ding, J. 48 

Ding, Q. 107 

Ding, Y. 65 

Dini, E. 119 

Diorio, M. 73 

Diraviya Raj, K. 67, 95, 98, 104 

Dixson, D. L. 66 

Dizon, R. M. 75 

Djohani, R. 113 

Dobson, K. 59, 89, 96, 109 

Dobson, K. L. 59, 89 

Doctor, M. A. 77 

Dodd, A. 77 

Dodge, D. L. 59 

Doe, J. 75 

Doerr, J. C. 106, 107 

Dogley, D. 99, 113 

Doherty, C. 118 

Doherty, P. J. 68, 117 

Domart-Coulon, I. 85 

Domenici, P. 89, 107 

Dominguez-Boza, J. 60 

Dominguez-Carrió, C. 110 

Dominguez–Carrió, C. 48 

Domokos, R. 71 

Donahue, M. 56, 57, 58, 60, 62, 66, 

67, 76, 83, 115, 120 

Donahue, M. J. 56, 58, 60, 67, 76, 

83, 115, 120 

Donelson, J. M. 115 

Done, T. 122 

Donham, E. 109, 115 

Donia, A. H. 47 

Donner, S. 51, 75, 111 

Donner, S. D. 51, 111 

Donovan, C. E. 52 

Donovan, K. 55 

Donovan, M. K. 54, 79, 91, 106, 

111, 118 

Doo, S. S. 94 

Dornelas, M. 78, 83, 113, 120 

Doropoulos, C. 

66, 72, 84, 85, 106, 118 

Dorrestein, P. C. 119 

Dorrestein, P. D. 56 

Doshi, A. 81 

Dougan, K. 57 

Dougan, K. E. 57 

Dove, S. 47, 49, 56, 68, 72, 76, 78, 

88, 90, 94, 107 

Dove, S. G. 47, 72, 76, 88, 107 

Dowd, A. 91 

Dow, E. G. 64 

Downey-Wall, A. 105 

Downs, C. A. 52, 60, 66, 117, 119 

Downs, N. J. 99 

Downs, V. E. 60 

Doyle, E. 73, 111 

Doyle, J. 117 

Drake, J. L. 45, 107 

Drake, P. T. 73 

Drazen, J. C. 85 

Drenkard, E. J. 70, 111 

Dressler, W. H. 92 

Drummond, R. 116 

Drupp, P. 67 

Drury, C. 82, 119 

Drury, C. R. 82 

Dryden, J. 91 

Drysdale, I. 112 

Duangdee, T. 113 

Duarte, C. 88 

Duarte, G. A. 118 

Dubbs, A. C. 100 

Dubé, C. E. 84 

Dubinsky, Z. 107 

Duce, S. 86, 96 

Duckworth, A. 60 

Dueñas, L. F. 77, 87 

Duffy, J. E. 86 

Dugan, C. 93 

Duke, N. 101 

Dulai, H. 52, 60, 70 

Dunagan, S. 78 

Dunbar, R. 44, 70 

Dunbar, R. B. 44 

Duncan Seraphin, K. 121, 122 

Dungan, A. M. 97 

Dunlap, P. V. 67 

Dunne, J. P. 111 

Dunshea, G. 50 

Dunstan, A. 91, 92 

Dunstan, A. J. 92 

Dupont, J. M. 45 

127

ICRS 


Duprey, N. 44, 52, 56, 64, 78 

Duprey, N. N. 52 

Duran, A. 49, 71, 75, 100 

Durand, E. 55 

Durante, M. 103 

Durville, P. 53 

Dussin, R. 111 

Dutton, A. 108 

Dworjanyn, S. A. 117 

Dwyer, A. M. 60 

Dyall, S. D. 108, 109 

Dygert, A. N. 66 

Dygico, M. 97 

Dykes, R. 98 

Dziedzic, K. E. 45, 55 

E 

Eakin, C. M. 52, 59, 70, 78, 79, 80, 

82, 87, 90, 91, 99, 115 

Easson, C. G. 48, 104 

East, H. K. 118 

Eble, J. A. 50 

Eck, E. 65 

Eckert, R. J. 55 

Edberg Blomstrand, C. 84 

Eddy, C. 87 

Eder, W. 77 

Edgar, G. 54, 78 

Edgar, G. J. 78 

Edmunds, J. P. 49 

Edmunds, P. 49, 85, 88, 106 

Edmunds, P. J. 49, 85, 88, 106 

Edward J K, P. 98, 104 

Edward Patterson, J. K. 85, 93 

Edwards, A. J. 66 

Edwards, A. M. 87 

Edwards, C. 66, 73, 80, 100, 116, 120 

Edwards, C. A. 73 

Edwards, C. B. 66, 100 

Edwards, K. 93, 111 

Edwards, K. F. 93 

Edwards, M. A. 116 

Edwards, M. L. 94 

Edwards, P. 52, 79, 112, 118 

Edwards, P. E. 79, 112 

Edwards, R. 45, 64, 115 

Edwards, R. A. 45, 64 

Eeckhaut, I. 87 

Egan, K. 101 

Eggertsen, L. M. 86 

Eggertsen, M. 86 

Eggins, S. 49, 108 

Eggins, S. M. 108 

Eharis, L. 92 

Ehses, J. S. 78, 85 

Eich, A. 68, 73, 110 

Eisenhauer, A. 118 

Ekehaug, S. O. 72 

Eklöf, J. S. 54 

Ekstrom, J. A. 118 

Elder, H. 55 

Elias, E. 54 

Elizabeth Terk, S. 113 

El Kateb, A. 68 

Elleaume, N. 66 

Ellis, J. 74 

Ellis, W. 107 

Ellwood, M. 49 

Elmer, F. 116 

El Shaarawy, H. I. 47 

Elumba, M. E. 58, 61 

Elvander, J. 90 

Elz, A. E. 87 

Elzinga, J. 90 

Embesi, J. A. 55 

Emms, M. A. 110 

Eneria, J. A. 97 

Englebert, N. 69 

Ennis, R. S. 70 

Enochs, I. 50, 52, 65, 70, 87, 88 

Enochs, I. C. 50, 70, 87, 88 

Enríquez, S. 67, 76, 90, 94, 103, 107 

Epps, E. 57 

Epstein, H. 84 

Erbe, C. 71 

Erdmann, M. V. 92, 113 

Erickson, A. L. 79 

Eriksson, H. 117 

Erler, D. V. 108 

Erzini, K. 73 

Esat, T. M. 108 

Escandón, N. 94 

Escoro, M. T. 52, 117 

Escudero, C. C. 97 

Esherick, L. 56, 84 

Esherick, L. Y. 56 

Espana, N. B. 73 

Espinosa, L. 80 

Espinosa-Romero, M. J. 113 

Espinoza, M. 117 

Essington, T. 45 

Estradivari, E. 81, 113 

Estradivari, S. 72, 112 

Et Al., .. 53 

Etti, R. T. 104 

Eugene Joseph, B. 113 

Eurich, J. G. 49 

Evans, N. 77 

Evans, R. 53, 54 

Evans, R. D. 53 

Evensen, N. 88, 107 

Evensen, N. R. 88 

Everett, M. V. 87 

Exton, D. 87 

Eyal, G. 46, 48, 69, 77, 110 

Eyal-Shaham, L. 48, 69 

Eynaud, Y. 66, 85, 100, 116, 120 

Eynaud, Y. X. 100 

Eyre, B. 67 

Eyre, B. D. 67 

Ezzat, L. 70, 108 

F 

Fabinyi, M. 92, 117 

Fabricius, K. 52, 66, 71, 88, 107, 120 

Fabricius, K. E. 52, 66, 71, 88, 107 

Fairoz, M. F. 46 

Falini, G. 107 

Falinski, K. 72, 79, 89, 96, 118 

Falinski, K. A. 89, 118 

Falkowski, P. G. 45, 107 

Fallati, L. 118 

Fallon, S. 108 

Falster, D. 120 

Falter, J. 46, 47, 69, 88, 103, 107, 108 

Falter, J. L. 46, 47, 69, 88, 103, 108 

Fang, J. 77 

Fan, T. 92 

Fantazzini, P. 107 

Fantozzi, L. 122 

Farrington, S. 105 

Fatemi, S. M. 94 

Faucci, A. 122 

Fauth, J. E. 52, 66 

Fauvelot, C. 63, 67, 83 

Fayas, M. B. 57 

Feary, D. A. 59 

Feary, D. F. 50 

Feehan, C. J. 106 

Feeley, M. W. 73 

Feely, R. A. 52 

Feiler, A. 116 

Fel, J. P. 98 

Fellowes, T. E. 76 

Feng, Y. X. 108 

Fenner, D. 61, 101, 108 

Fernández, A. 77 

Fernández-Rivera Melo, F. 78, 122 

Fernández-Rivera Melo, F. J. 78 

Fernandez-Silva, I. 82 

Fernandez, V. I. 65 

Ferrari, M. 66, 84 

Ferrari, M. C. 66 

Ferrari, R. 67, 76 

Ferreira, C. E. 51, 83, 86, 91, 97, 

110, 115, 117 

Ferreira, C. L. 50, 51 

Ferrier-Pages, C. 48, 98, 108 

Ferrier-Pagès, C. 46, 70, 94, 107, 110 

Ferse, S. 52, 68, 73, 78, 79, 84, 

110, 112, 120 

Ferse, S. C. 52, 78, 79, 84, 110 

Feuillassier, L. 82 

Fielding, E. 92, 111 

Fielding, E. J. 92, 111 

Field, M. 54, 62 

Fieseler, C. M. 85 

Fievet, J. 107 

Figueira, W. F. 67, 76 

Figueiredo, J. 88, 109, 111, 115, 116 

Figueredo Martín, T. 79 

Figueroa, D. F. 77 

Filous, A. 99 

Financiera De Desarrollo Nacional 60 

Finch, A. 88 

Finelli, C. M. 46 

Fine, M. 46, 50, 107, 108 

Fink, A. 48 

Finnerty, J. R. 65 

Finney, C. 110 

Finney, J. C. 60 

Fiore, C. L. 46 

Fisam, A. 72 

Fischer, A. M. 113 

Fisch, J. 116 

Fisco, D. P. 83 

Fisher, C. R. 45 

Fisher, P. L. 83 

Fisher-Pool, P. 71 

Fisher-Pool, P. I. 71 

Fisher, R. 51 

Fisher, R. F. 51 

Fisher, W. 80 

Fisk, A. T. 117 

Fitt, W. 51, 57, 65, 90 

Fitt, W. K. 51, 65, 90 

Fitzpatrick, B. 54, 118 

Fitzpatrick, R. S. 95 

Fitzpatrick, S. M. 44 

Fleischer-Dogley, F. 44 

Fletcher, C. 80 

Fletcher, P. 93, 111 

Flett, K. 120 

Flint, E. N. 93 

Flint, M. 100 

Floeter, S. 46, 49, 51, 63, 73, 110 

Floeter, S. R. 46, 49, 51 

Flores, F. 60, 119 

Florez-Leiva, L. 60 

Flórez, P. 55, 96 

Flot, J. F. 63 

Flower, J. 72 

Foale, S. 117 

Fogarty, M. J. 53 

Fogarty, N. 63, 85, 103 

Fogarty, N. D. 63, 85 

Fogg, A. 105 

Foguel, A. 107 

Foley, J. R. 107 

Foltz, Z. R. 62 

Fong, C. R. 76 

Fong, P. 50, 68, 76, 109 

Fong, S. 79 

Fonseca, J. 49 

Fontaneto, D. 45, 74 

Fontoura, L. 49 

Foote, E. 93 

Foote, L. 121, 122 

Forcioli, D. 103 

Ford, A. 68, 73, 110 

Ford, A. K. 68, 73, 110 

Ford, M. R. 96 

Forero, A. M. 75 

Forero Mejia, A. C. 46 

Foretich, M. A. 110 

Foret, S. 44, 45, 115 

Forêt, S. 45, 46 

Fôret, S. 44 

Forsman, Z. 54, 59, 63, 74, 109 

Forsman, Z. H. 54, 59, 63, 109 

Fortela, E. B. 58, 61 

Foster, A. E. 94 

Foster, J. R. 120 

Foster, K. 72, 100, 121 

Foster, K. A. 100 

Foster, K. B. 72 

Foster, T. 88 

Fouqueau, L. 66 

Fourney, F. E. 109 

Fowler, M. D. 103 

Fox, H. 53, 54, 112 

Fox, H. E. 54, 112 

Fox, M. 46, 56, 57, 67, 76, 85, 

106, 117 

Fox, M. D. 67, 85 

Fox, M. I. 106 

128


ICRS 

Fox, M. J. 76 

Fragola, A. M. 96 

Francini-Filho, R. B. 58 

Francis, R. K. 105 

Franco, G. 73 

Francour, P. 119 

Frank, C. G. 97 

Frank, G. E. 64 

Franklin, E. C. 49, 67, 69, 83, 87, 89, 

90, 118, 120, 121 

Fraser, K. A. 107 

Fraser, K. M. 49 

Frazer, L. N. 87 

Frazer, T. K. 116 

Frazier, M. 55, 63 

Frazier, M. M. 55 

Freckelton, M. 94 

Frédérich, B. 49 

Frederick, N. 119 

Free, C. 54 

Freeman, C. J. 46, 48 

Freeman, L. A. 71, 90 

Freeman, S. E. 71 

Freitas, C. 99 

French, B. J. 64 

Frias-Torres, S. 90, 98 

Friedlander, A. 44, 54, 59, 61, 62, 73, 

79, 85, 87, 91, 96, 99, 102, 106, 

111, 112, 117, 118 

Friedlander, A. M. 44, 54, 59, 62, 79, 

85, 91, 106, 111, 118 

Friedman, A. 67, 111, 120, 121 

Friedman, A. L. 111 

Frisch, A. 67, 68, 106, 110 

Frisch, A. J. 67, 68, 106 

Fritts-Penniman, A. L. 63 

Fritz, M. 45 

Frommlet, J. C. 84 

Fry, B. 47 

Fuchs, C. 49, 65, 71, 75, 100 

Fuchs, C. E. 71 

Fuess, L. E. 115 

Fujibuchi, W. 97 

Fujii, M. 84 

Fujii, T. 46 

Fujikura, Y. 109 

Fujimura, A. G. 70 

Fujimura, H. 47, 57, 69, 78, 95, 

97, 118 

Fujise, L. 84 

Fujise, R. 69 

Fujita, K. 96, 108 

Fujitani, K. 92, 119 

Fujita, T. 98, 109 

Fujiwara, Y. 64 

Fukami, H. 74, 82, 94 

Fukunaga, A. 77 

Fulton, C. 54, 84 

Fulton, C. J. 84 

Fulton, E. 53 

Fulton, E. A. 53 

Fulton, S. 122 

Funge-Smith, S. 61 

Furby, K. A. 110 

Furla, P. 83, 103, 119 

Furnas, M. 99, 111 

Furnas, M. J. 111 

Furushima, Y. 98 

F.W. Hong, H. 97 

Fyfe, S. 99 

G 

Gabay, Y. 84 

Gacesa, R. 55 

Gacutan, J. 76 

Gaernter, J. C. 83 

Gaertner, J. 78 

Gaertner-Mazouni, N. 80, 95 

Gaggiotti, O. E. 105 

Gagnon, A. C. 76 

Gaines, S. 49, 72, 73, 117 

Gaines, S. D. 49, 73, 117 

Gainsford, A. 82 

Gaither, M. 64, 83 

Gaither, M. R. 64, 83 

Gajdzik, L. 49 

Galindo-Martínez, C. T. 103 

Gallagher, C. 66 

Galli, P. 46, 104, 115, 118 

Gallo, M. 49 

Galtier D'auriac, I. 119 

Galvan, V. M. 100 

Galvis, N. H. 122 

Galvis, R. H. 122 

Gambrel, B. 49 

Game, E. 86, 104 

Gammaru, A. A. 78, 89 

Ganase, A. 67, 78, 120 

Gangal, M. 53 

Ganot, P. 45 

Gao, B. 90 

Garavelli, L. 73, 116 

Garbode, E. 108 

García-De-León, F. J. 84 

Garcia, E. 63 

García-Guzmán, S. 112 

Garcia-Hernandez, J. E. 87 

Garcia, J. T. 52 

Garcia Molinos, J. 89 

Garcia, R. 58, 90, 98, 101 

Garcia, R. A. 90 

Garcia, R. P. 58 

Garcia-Salgado, M. 51, 90, 98 

Gärdes, A. 47, 48, 84 

Gardiner, N. M. 81, 116 

Gardner, J. P. 116 

Gardner, S. G. 46 

Garley, R. 67 

Garlock, J. E. 97 

Garm, A. L. 72 

Garrabou, J. 108 

Garren, M. 65, 70 

Garrido, A. G. 57, 84 

Garrod, P. 111 

Garwood, M. 121 

Garza-Pérez, J. R. 112 

Gates, R. 45, 48, 56, 58, 64, 65, 67, 

70, 107, 111, 115, 120 

Gates, R. D. 45, 48, 56, 58, 64, 65, 

67, 111, 115 

Gates, R. G. 120 

Gatins, R. A. 110 

Gattuso, J. P. 98 

Gaubert, J. 76 

Gautier - Debernardi, J. 119 

Gavrilov, A. N. 71 

Gawel, M. 80, 102 

Gawel, M. J. 102 

Gawne, P. 52, 62 

Gawne, P. F. 62 

Gaymer, C. F. 59 

Gehrke, K. K. 110 

Geib, S. 55 

Geiger, E. 59, 70, 78, 79, 80, 87, 

90, 91, 99 

Geiger, E. F. 59, 78, 79, 80, 87, 90, 

91, 99 

Geldmann, J. 54 

Gelin, P. 63, 83 

Genovese, C. B. 94 

Genovia, T. T. 52, 53 

Genta-Jouve, G. 76 

Gentry, R. R. 72 

Geny, D. 110 

Geodeke, T. 91 

George, A. 77 

George, A. D. 77 

George, E. E. 56, 105 

Georgiou, L. 107 

Geraudie, P. 72 

Gerlach, G. 105 

Gerritsen, J. 54, 80 

Gewecke, C. 97, 119 

Gewecke, C. A. 97 

Ghavam Mostafavi, P. 94 

Ghedira, H. 91 

Gholoum, M. M. 90 

Ghoshal, A. 65 

Giacomo, B. 63 

Gianesella, S. M. 62 

Giardina, E. 56 

Giardino, C. 90 

Gibbes, B. R. 118 

Gibbin, E. 108 

Gibbs, A. 62, 97 

Gibbs, A. E. 97 

Gibran, F. Z. 58 

Gibson, V. 70 

Giddens, J. 44, 87 

Giddens, J. L. 44 

Gidley, M. 65 

Gierz, S. L. 55 

Giglio, V. J. 97, 117 

Gilbert, A. 52 

Gilby, B. L. 73, 80 

Gilchrist, S. L. 58 

Gili, J. M. 110 

Gill, D. A. 54 

Gillespie, R. 105 

Gillette, P. 56 

Gillevet, P. M. 65 

Gilliam, D. S. 59, 68, 89, 101 

Gimena, M. S. 52, 53 

Gintert, B. 50, 54, 70, 88, 89 

Gintert, B. E. 70, 88 

Giovani, M. 50, 108 

Giovani, M. E. 108 

Giovas, C. M. 44 

Giribet, G. 46 

Giri, S. J. 56 

Giro, A. 112 

Gischler, E. 108, 118 

Giuliano, S. 64 

Gizzi, F. 107 

Gladfelter, E. H. 59 

Gladwin Gnana Asir, N. 95 

Glaeser, S. 71 

Glaser, M. 112 

Gleason, A. 54, 66, 70, 88, 89, 100 

Gleason, A. C. 70, 88, 100 

Gleason, D. F. 85, 94 

Gleason, M. G. 68 

Gledhill, D. 118 

Glenn, C. R. 70 

Glenn, D. 88 

Glew, L. 53, 54, 81 

Glynn, P. 50, 66, 68, 83, 109 

Glynn, P. J. 66 

Glynn, P. W. 50, 66, 68, 83 

Goatley, C. H. 46, 49, 71 

Gochfeld, D. J. 50, 104 

Godwin, L. S. 50, 74 

Goedeke, T. L. 79, 112 

Goergen, E. A. 89 

Goetze, J. 54, 86, 113 

Goetze, J. S. 86, 113 

Goetz, J. 72 

Goffredo, S. 77, 107 

Goh, B. 74 

Golani, D. 115 

Golbuu, Y. 47, 61, 68, 72, 86, 88, 

91, 96, 106 

Goldberg, E. E. 64 

Goldberg, J. 79, 91 

Goldberg, J. A. 79 

Goldberg, S. J. 60 

Goldenberg, E. D. 98 

Goldsmith, D. B. 48 

Goldsmith, S. T. 78 

Goldstein, B. E. 61 

Goldstein, E. 75, 105 

Goldstein, E. D. 105 

Goldstein, V. N. 61 

Goldstone, J. 56 

Gomes, M. 106 

Gomez, A. M. 59, 70, 80, 90, 91, 99 

Gomez Cabrera, M. C. 105 

Gomez Campo, K. J. 109 

Gomez, E. D. 85, 121 

Gomez-Lemos, L. A. 56 

Gómez-Lemos, L. A. 66 

Gonçalves, E. J. 73 

Gong, S. Y. 96 

Gonzales, R. D. 101 

González-Barrios, F. J. 67 

Gonzalez, C. 60 

González-Cabello, A. 49 

Gonzalez-Cano, J. M. 79 

Gonzalez-Cuellar, O. 60 

González-Días, P. 80 

Gonzalez, F. L. 57 

González, F. L. 87 

Gonzalez-Gomez, R. 58 

González-Guerrero, L. A. 103 

González-Marrero, Y. 120 

Gonzalez, P. 48, 108 

González, P. 46, 89 

129

ICRS 


González-Pizá, L. D. 112 

Gonzalez-Posada, A. M. 67 

Gonzalez-Rivero, M. 85 

González-Rivero, M. 67, 78, 116, 120 

González Sansón, G. 89 

Gooch, M. 79 

Goodbody-Gringley, G. 75, 77, 84, 87 

Goodell, J. 44 

Goodell, W. 91 

Goodman, J. 99 

Goodwin, K. 65 

Goodwin, W. B. 86 

Goo, N. M. 53 

Gopeechund, A. 97, 109 

Gordon, L. 73 

Gordon, S. E. 71 

Gori, A. 70, 110 

Goropse, K. D. 88 

Gorospe, K. D. 62 

Gorstein, M. 79 

Gosliner, T. M. 46 

Gotanco, R. R. 57 

Got, P. 57 

Goudkamp, K. 91 

Gouezo, M. 61, 72, 91, 107 

Gouhier, T. C. 104 

Gould, A. L. 67 

Goulet, D. 67 

Goulet, T. L. 64, 67, 83 

Govan, H. 93 

Gove, J. 79, 85, 88, 91, 96, 105, 118 

Gove, J. M. 79, 85, 88, 91, 118 

Goyen, S. J. 69, 84 

Graba-Landry, A. 94 

Grafeld, S. L. 117 

Graham, C. 52 

Graham, N. 53, 67, 76, 79, 91, 106, 

110, 118, 119 

Graham, N. A. 53, 67, 79, 91, 106, 

110, 118, 119 

Graham, T. 108 

Gramer, L. J. 100, 111 

Grass-Sessay, S. A. 79 

Gratton, E. 110 

Gray, M. A. 48 

Gray, S. C. 70, 77, 89 

Grech, A. 82, 104, 111 

Green, A. L. 68, 86, 113 

Green, E. 75 

Greene, B. 87 

Green, R. 90, 111 

Green, S. J. 49, 116 

Green, T. K. 88 

Greer, L. 44 

Gregersen, J. A. 76 

Gregoracci, G. B. 115 

Gregory, C. 92 

Gregory, R. 61 

Grey, N. 73 

Grey, R. 87 

Grierson, P. F. 108 

Grieser-Johns, A. 99 

Griffin, K. 99 

Griffin, S. 66, 89, 109, 110 

Griffin, S. P. 89 

Grillo, A. C. 59 

Grimsditch, G. 72, 91 

Grimwood, J. 46 

Grinham, A. R. 118 

Grinyó, J. 110 

Grose, C. 61 

Grossman, A. 55, 57, 64, 83 

Grossman, A. G. 64 

Grossman, A. R. 55, 64 

Grottoli, A. G. 57, 59, 88, 89, 96, 

107, 109 

Grover, R. 46, 70 

Groves, D. B. 45 

Groves, P. 71 

Groves, S. H. 77, 87 

Gruber, R. K. 47 

Grubich, J. R. 116 

Gruby, R. 73 

Grulois, D. 83 

Grunau, C. 115 

Grutter, A. 49 

Grutter, A. S. 49 

Gueguen, Y. 107 

Guendulain García, S. D. 109 

Guest, J. 57, 66, 85, 109 

Guest, J. R. 66, 85 

Guibert, I. 64 

Guieros, G. 48 

Guilbeaux, M. 112 

Guilderson, T. 44 

Guild, L. 78 

Guillaume, M. 53 

Guirjen, J. 97 

Guldberg, M. 72 

Gulko, D. A. 54, 59, 80, 98, 109 

Gullström, M. 86 

Gunasekera, S. P. 65, 104 

Gunathilake, S. 57 

Gunson, J. 67 

Gurney, G. G. 54 

Gustafsson, M. 88 

Gutierrez-Cala, L. M. 63 

Gutiérrez-Estrada, G. 103 

Gutlay, T. N. 70 

Guzman, C. 106 

Guzman Mendez, I. A. 75 

H 

Haas, A. F. 45, 46, 56, 57, 118 

Habib, K. A. 58 

Hacla, I. S. 97 

Hadaidi, G. 65 

Haddy, J. 113 

Hadfield, M. 64, 85 

Hadfield, M. G. 64 

Hagan, A. B. 44 

Hagedorn, M. 58, 66, 101 

Hagemeyer, J. C. 65, 97 

Haguenauer, A. 45, 55, 82 

Halford, A. 54, 73 

Halgahawaththe, S. C. 57 

Halik, A. 112 

Hall, . 57 

Hall, C. 53 

Hall, E. 95, 97, 107, 108 

Hall, E. R. 95, 97, 107 

Halling, C. 86 

Hallock, P. 68, 77, 99 

Hall-Spencer, J. M. 69 

Halpern, B. S. 72, 89 

Halpin, P. N. 101, 116 

Halun, Z. B. 66 

Hamanee, S. 81 

Hambleton, E. A. 56 

Hamel, P. 89 

Hamilton, A. T. 91 

Hamilton, R. J. 49, 86 

Hamman, E. A. 68, 105 

Hammerman, N. M. 77 

Hammond, K. 101 

Hamylton, S. M. 44, 96, 111 

Han, C. 107 

Hancock, B. 119 

Hancock, H. A. 82 

Hancock, J. R. 82 

Handayani, C. 81 

Hanert, E. 104, 111, 116 

Hanisak, D. 105 

Hanna, B. 46 

Hannan, K. 96 

Hansel, C. M. 56 

Hansen, A. J. 57 

Hansen, D. M. 50 

Hansen, I. M. 72 

Hansen, J. R. 108 

Hanser, S. 51 

Hanson, W. H. 51 

Harbor, D. 44 

Harborne, A. R. 49, 51, 56, 67, 

86, 116 

Hardenstine, R. S. 99, 116 

Hardt, M. J. 120 

Harford, W. 116 

Harii, S. 45, 48, 51, 57, 63, 69, 116 

Haroon, M. F. 48 

Harper, D. 54 

Harper, L. 85 

Harris, D. L. 76, 86, 96 

Harris, J. 53, 68, 72 

Harris, J. L. 68, 72 

Harris, L. 104 

Harrison, H. 64, 67, 68, 116 

Harrison, H. B. 67, 68, 116 

Harrison, P. L. 51, 109 

Harrison, R. G. 105 

Harrison, S. B. 85 

Harter, S. L. 75 

Hart, J. R. 95 

Hart, K. 96 

Hartman, L. M. 65 

Hartmann, A. C. 105, 119 

Hart, R. D. 77 

Hartwell, S. I. 70 

Hartwick, E. B. 78 

Harvell, C. D. 104 

Harvell, D. 92 

Harvey, A. 122 

Harvey, E. 51, 71, 82, 98, 117 

Harvey, E. S. 51, 71, 98, 117 

Hasan, A. W. 54 

Hase, C. C. 104 

Hashtroudi, M. 59 

Hasmimi, N. 58 

Hassenrück, C. 84 

Hassenrueck, C. 48 

Hata, T. 120 

Hateley, L. 71 

Hattori, A. 94 

Hattori, H. 93 

Hauff, M. 105 

Haug, G. H. 108 

Haupt, P. 44 

Hau, S. 62 

Hawes, S. 67 

Hawkins, T. D. 65, 97 

Hawkridge, J. M. 118 

Hayashibara, T. 109 

Hayashi, T. 74 

Hayashizaki, K. 97 

Hayes, N. K. 59 

Hay, K. 101 

Hay, M. E. 51, 66, 68, 73, 80 

Haynes, M. 72 

Hayward, D. 44, 45, 63, 65 

Hayward, D. C. 44, 63, 65 

Haywood, M. 67, 116 

Haywood, M. D. 116 

Hazzouri, K. M. 45 

Head, C. E. 83 

Head, D. 91 

Heath, D. D. 116 

Heckman, M. 101 

Heckman, M. B. 101 

Hedberg, N. E. 52 

Hedley, J. D. 90 

Hedouin, L. 66 

Hedouin, L. S. 66 

Heenan, A. 62, 91, 105 

Heesook, K. 105 

Hegazy, H. 47 

Heindler, F. M. 82 

Hein, M. 104, 109 

Hein, M. Y. 109 

Heithaus, M. 117 

Heithaus, M. R. 117 

Hellstroem, M. 84 

Hellstrom, M. 57 

Helmkampf, M. 55, 63 

Hempson, T. N. 67, 106 

Hemscheidt, H. K. 104 

Hench, J. 46, 96 

Hench, J. L. 96 

Hendee, J. 65, 93, 100, 111 

Hendee, J. C. 93, 100, 111 

Henderson, C. J. 80 

Henderson, L. 70, 120 

Henderson, L. M. 70 

Hendrix, A. 87, 116 

Hendrix, A. M. 116 

Hendy, E. J. 55, 105 

Henkel, C. T. 67 

Henley, E. M. 66 

Henley, M. 101 

Hennings, S. 64 

Henri, K. 90, 98 

Henry, D. 101 

Henson, S. 86 

Herbinger, C. M. 74 

Herlan, J. J. 59 

Hermes, R. 61 

Hernandez, A. I. 69 

Hernández-Ayón, J. M. 95 

130


ICRS 

Hernandez-Carreon, C. 60 

Hernandez, D. 61 

Hernandez-Delgado, E. A. 79, 89, 101 

Hernández-Delgado, E. A. 44 

Hernández Fernández, L. 89 

Hernández-Fernández, L. H. 61 

Hernández-Landa, R. C. 76 

Hernandez, M. 116 

Hernández-Moreno, L. G. 78 

Hernandez-Ortiz, D. 52 

Hernandez Terrones, L. 55 

Hernandez-Terrones, L. M. 56 

Hernández Terrones, L. M. 88 

Hernández-Velasco, A. 122 

Hernandez, W. J. 78 

Hernández, Z. 80 

Heron, S. 51, 54, 59, 70, 78, 79, 

80, 81, 82, 87, 90, 91, 99, 104, 

106, 115 

Heron, S. F. 51, 54, 59, 70, 78, 

79, 80, 81, 82, 87, 90, 91, 99, 

104, 115 

Herr, D. 72 

Herrera, A. 120 

Herrera, M. 82 

Herrera-Reveles, A. 67, 116 

Herrera-Reveles, A. T. 67 

Herring, M. K. 120 

Herrmann, M. 68 

Herwata, I. 88 

Herwitz, S. 47 

Herzfeld, M. 88, 99 

He, S. 63, 74 

Hetzinger, S. 100 

Heupel, M. 95, 117 

Heupel, M. R. 117 

Hibbert, L. 120 

Hickerson, E. 73, 77, 87 

Hickerson, E. L. 55, 73 

Hicks, D. W. 77 

Hicks, F. 91 

Hidaka, M. 75, 104 

Hidayat, I. N. 118 

Hidayat, N. 53, 54, 61, 80, 112 

Hidayat, N. I. 54, 61, 80 

Higa, T. 98 

Higa, Y. 109, 117 

Hightshoe, M. V. 63 

Higuchi, T. 57, 69, 118 

Hile, S. D. 93, 111 

Hillis-Starr, Z. 66, 98 

Hill, J. 121, 122 

Hill, R. 44, 106, 107, 110 

Hill, R. L. 106, 107 

Hillyer, K. E. 47 

Hilomen, A. T. 90 

Hilomen, V. V. 61, 73 

Himawan, M. R. 95 

Hine, A. 105 

Hinestrosa, G. 108 

Hinson, L. M. 97 

Hirsh, H. K. 56 

Hisamori, N. 76 

Hixon, M. A. 49, 66, 69, 83 

Hoadley, K. D. 

65, 88, 90, 103, 107, 115 

Hoang, T. Y. 57 

Hoarao, L. 53 

Hoareau, T. B. 64 

Hoban, M. L. 64 

Hobbs, J. 51, 63, 74, 82, 98, 110 

Hobbs, J. A. 63, 74, 82, 98 

Hobbs, J. P. 51, 82, 110 

Hobday, A. 91 

Hochberg, E. J. 47, 67, 90 

Hock, K. 72 

Hodel, E. 51 

Hodge, J. 46, 63 

Hodge, J. R. 63 

Hodges, M. S. 95 

Hodgson, G. 70 

Hodgson, J. C. 120 

Hoegh-Guldberg, O. 47, 49, 56, 67, 

69, 72, 76, 85, 87, 88, 90, 94, 

107, 111, 116, 119, 120 

Hoeke, R. K. 96 

Hoeksema, B. 46, 64, 74 

Hoeksema, B. W. 46, 64 

Hoey, A. S. 50, 60, 67, 75, 105, 

110, 117, 119 

Hoffmann, A. A. 45 

Hofmann, D. 57 

Hofmann, G. E. 82 

Hofmann, L. C. 48 

Hogan, J. D. 105, 116 

Hogenboom, R. 85 

Hohenegger, J. 77 

Hohn, S. 107 

Hoj, L. 94 

Holbrook, S. J. 58, 67, 104, 105, 106 

Holcomb, M. 46, 107 

Holmberg, R. 101 

Holmes, L. 66 

Holmes, T. H. 54, 84 

Holstein, D. M. 50, 77, 87 

Holst, S. 54, 93 

Holtrop, T. 120 

Holzer, G. 85 

Holzwarth, A. 110 

Ho, M. 68 

Honda, H. 58 

Hongo, C. 72, 76, 88, 96 

Hoogenboom, M. 59, 60, 64, 70, 82, 

84, 104, 106, 120 

Hoogenboom, M. O. 59, 64, 84, 

104, 106 

Hooker, S. 78 

Hoon, V. 91 

Hoot, W. C. 58 

Hopf, J. K. 86 

Hopkinson, B. M. 51, 65, 90, 107 

Horigue, V. 73, 80, 89, 113 

Horn, L. 87 

Horricks, R. A. 74 

Horta E Costa, B. 73 

Horta-Puga, G. 67 

Horvath, K. 85 

Hoteit, I. 74 

Houghton, L. A. 78, 85 

Houk, L. J. 104 

Houk, P. 52, 61, 70, 72, 86, 89, 91 

Houlbreque, F. 76 

Houlbrèque, F. 52 

Hovland, C. 55 

Howard, K. G. 86 

Howard, R. 113 

Howe, D. 102 

Howell, J. 67 

Howells, E. 45, 56, 103 

Howells, E. J. 45, 103 

Hsieh, H. J. 94 

Hsieh, L. Y. 121 

Hsueh, Y. Y. 109 

Huang, C. 65 

Huang, D. 46, 64, 120 

Huang, H. 55, 57, 71, 74, 84, 121 

Huang, Y. 79 

Hubbard, D. K. 68, 118 

Huchery, C. 99 

Huckabe, J. 58 

Hudson, H. 118 

Hudson, J. H. 86, 108 

Huebner, L. 51, 85 

Huffmyer, A. S. 101 

Hughen, K. 55, 108 

Hughes, H. 100 

Hughes, T. 61, 70, 105, 119 

Hughes, T. P. 61, 119 

Hugua, H. 92 

Hui, H. 121 

Huijbers, C. M. 113 

Huisman, J. 76, 85 

Huisman, L. 44 

Humanes, A. 57, 60, 66 

Humblet, M. 66, 108, 118 

Hume, B. C. 46 

Hum, K. 68, 93 

Hum, K. S. 68 

Humphries, A. T. 54 

Hung, H. 61 

Hunsaker, D. 120 

Hunter, C. 60, 90, 112 

Hunter, C. L. 90 

Huntley, N. 59 

Huong, L. L. 84 

Hurd, C. 68 

Hurley, K. K. 50 

Hurtós, N. 110 

Husain, A. A. 78, 81 

Hussain, A. 51 

Hutchings, P. 66 

Hutchins, A. 52 

Hutubessy, B. G. 58, 117 

Hu, X. 107 

Huyghe, F. 84 

Hyde, S. K. 62 

Hylton, S. 117 

Hyndes, G. 82 

Hynes, M. 44 

I 

Iacchei, M. 64 

Ibrahim, M. 72 

Idei, W. 98 

Idreesbabu, K. K. 118 

Igarashi, M. 47, 78 

Iglesias_Prieto, R. 107 

Iglesias-Prieto, R. 46, 67, 83, 90, 94, 1 

03, 107, 115 

Iguchi, A. 74, 75, 76, 98, 116 

Iguel, J. 87 

Ikeo, K. 57 

Ikeuchi, E. 76 

Imai, K. 44 

Imhof, K. 57 

Inaba, K. 69 

Indumathy, R. 98 

Ingles, J. 53 

Ingole, B. 51 

Ingram, R. J. 79 

Iñiguez, A. J. 85 

Instituto Nacional De Vías 60 

Iovan, C. 78 

Iqbal Herwata Putra, M. 122 

Irgebay, Z. 95 

Irisson, J. 108 

Iryu, Y. 55, 108 

Isaack, A. 108, 118 

Iscar, E. 90 

Ishikawa, Y. 56 

Islam, M. Z. 51 

Isomura, N. 76, 82 

Ito, M. 47, 78, 97 

Ito, T. 74 

Ivanenko, V. 45, 74 

Ivanenko, V. N. 74 

Iwanicki, L. S. 80 

Iwao, K. 74, 82, 109 

Iwase, F. 56 

Izumi, R. 58 

J 

Jacinto, M. R. 92 

Jackson, J. 112 

Jackson, K. L. 86 

Jacob, H. 109 

Jacobi, J. 54 

Jacobs, G. A. 120 

Jacobson, L. M. 45 

Jacoby, C. A. 116 

Jacquemot, L. 94 

Jacques, S. L. 110 

Jaiteh, V. F. 118 

Jakubowski, K. 79 

James, T. 81 

Janado, S. 98 

Janadou, S. 109 

Jandang, S. 60, 96, 98 

Janetski, N. 90 

Jankulak, M. L. 70 

Januar, H. I. 52 

Januchowski-Hartley, F. 54, 72, 76, 86, 

106, 113 

Januchowski-Hartley, F. A. 72, 86, 106 

Jaramillo, C. 55 

Jaramillo, J. 60 

Jarnagin, R. 77 

Jarrett, J. N. 74 

Jarvis, J. 73, 104 

Jaubert, J. M. 98 

Jawaheer, S. 109 

Jayewardene, D. 54 

Jayewardene, D. C. 54 

Jeewarongkakul, J. 113 

Jeffrey, C. 79, 80, 91 

Jeffrey, C. F. 79, 80 

131

ICRS 


Jenke-Kodama, H. 65 

Jenkins, C. 118 

Jenne, M. J. 111 

Jennings, S. 53, 76, 106 

Jensen, O. 54 

Jeong, S. 58 

Jester, H. 56 

Jesus, A. 118 

Jiang, D. 45 

Jiang, L. 84, 118, 121 

Jiang, M. 90 

Jiddawi, N. S. 54 

Ji, K. 47 

Jimbo, M. 57, 64 

Jobsis, P. D. 110 

Johan, O. 67, 75, 119 

Johan, O. -. 67 

Johansen, J. L. 117 

John, J. F. 72 

John-Norville, J. L. 101 

Johnson, B. 73 

Johnson, C. C. 111 

Johnson, G. B. 58 

Johnson, G. L. 112 

Johnson, H. 92 

Johnson, J. 50, 71, 86, 91, 105 

Johnson, J. A. 50, 86 

Johnson, J. E. 71, 91, 105 

Johnson, K. 44, 50, 55, 86, 106 

Johnson, K. G. 44, 50, 55, 86 

Johnson, M. 46, 51, 68, 91, 109, 115 

Johnson, M. D. 68 

Johnson, M. E. 51, 109 

Johnson, R. 67 

Johnson-Roberson, M. 90 

Johnson, S. 87, 91, 119 

Johnston, E. 63, 99 

Johnston, E. C. 63 

Johnston, L. 48, 87, 91 

Johnston, L. N. 48 

Johnston, M. 55, 76, 88, 105 

Johnston, M. A. 55, 76 

Johnston, M. D. 88 

Johnston, M. W. 105 

Johnston, N. 101 

Jokiel, P. L. 47, 54, 58, 62, 67, 70, 

89, 97 

Jomitol, J. 92 

Jompa, J. 74, 90, 92, 104, 112 

Jonathan, A. 106 

Jonathan, R. 61, 72 

Jones, A. 93 

Jones, B. 74, 83, 99 

Jones, C. 91 

Jones, D. D. 103 

Jones, G. B. 108 

Jones, G. P. 49, 50, 60, 67, 68, 75, 

82, 86, 99, 116 

Jones, M. S. 62 

Jones, P. 50, 65, 70, 88, 103 

Jones, P. R. 70, 103 

Jones, R. 51, 60, 119 

Jones, R. J. 51, 119 

Jordán-Dhalgren, E. 112 

Jorissen, H. 68 

Joseph, E. 93 

Joseph, O. 73 

Joslin, J. 71 

Jossart, J. 86, 105, 110 

Jossart, J. A. 105 

Jouffray, J. B. 79, 91, 96, 110, 118 

Joyce, K. E. 90 

Joyeux, J. C. 50 

Joyner, J. L. 104 

Juinio-Meñez, M. A. 73 

Julian, H. 81 

Jumin, R. 92 

Junca, H. 48 

Jung, T. 58 

Jupiter, S. 54, 72, 79, 86, 89, 104, 

106, 112, 113 

Jupiter, S. D. 86, 89 

Jurriaans, S. 82 

Jury, C. 59, 89, 94, 96, 109 

Jury, C. P. 59, 94, 96, 109 

K 

Kaandorp, J. 107, 115 

Kaandorp, J. A. 115 

Kadison, E. 86 

Kadko, D. 47 

Kadri, A. 89 

Kahng, S. E. 67, 69, 77 

Kaho‘Ohalahala, K. 89 

KahoÒhalahala, S. 111 

Kai, S. 109 

Kaitu'u, T. T. 100 

Kajitani, R. 74 

Kalua, M. 53 

Kamal, M. M. 53 

Kamel, B. 115 

Kamikawa, K. T. 87 

Kamimura, K. 107 

Kamiya, D. 98 

Kämpfer, P. 71 

Kanazawa, A. 111, 120 

Kandler, N. M. 49, 66 

Kanealii, D. 101 

Kane, C. 69, 119 

Kane, C. N. 69, 119 

Kang, H. 105 

Kan, H. 96, 108 

Kaniewska, P. 48 

Kannnan Jayakumar, K. 106 

Kaplan, I. C. 53 

Kaplan, M. 71, 100 

Kaplan, M. A. 100 

Kaplan, M. B. 71 

Kapono, C. A. 56 

Kappel, C. 72, 79, 91, 118 

Kappel, C. V. 79, 91, 118 

Kapur, M. 89, 118 

Kapur, M. R. 118 

Karanam, R. 51 

Karazsia, J. L. 54 

Kareiva, P. M. 72 

Karkarey, R. 53, 70, 115 

Karl, S. A. 63 

Kartawijaya, T. 106 

Karyawan, N. 92, 113 

Kasai, S. 76 

Kashiyama, Y. 56 

Katello, J. 80 

Kattan, A. 83 

Kattan, Y. 62 

Kaufman, L. 52, 53, 65, 101, 109, 114 

Kaullysing, D. 97 

Kaupiko, K. 101 

Kaupulehu Marine Life 

Advisory Committee 113 

Kaur, C. R. 53 

Kawabata, Y. 86 

Kawai, T. 88 

Kawamura, I. 74 

Kayal, M. 106 

Kayanne, H. 76, 109, 118 

Kayashima, S. 47, 78 

Keakealani, K. 101 

Kealy, M. J. 52 

Keegan, W. F. 44 

Keesing, J. 69, 116 

Keesing, J. K. 116 

Kegler, P. 84 

Keith, S. 63, 64, 120 

Keith, S. A. 63, 64 

Kekoa, E. L. 93 

Kekoa, L. 100 

Kelkar, N. 70 

Keller, A. A. 87 

Keller, J. 115 

Kelley, C. 87 

Kelley, E. 71 

Kelley, R. 121 

Kellner, J. B. 99 

Kellogg, C. A. 48 

Kelly, E. 100, 120, 121 

Kelly, E. L. 100, 120 

Kelly, L. W. 46, 57 

Kelsey, H. 52 

Kemp, D. K. 51, 94 

Kemp, D. W. 90, 103, 104 

Kemp, K. M. 94, 104 

Kench, P. S. 96, 118 

Kendall, B. E. 106, 117 

Kendall, M. 84, 91, 111 

Kendall, M. S. 84 

Kendrick, G. A. 60 

Kenilorea, P. 93 

Kenkel, C. D. 84 

Kennedy, E. 49, 66, 88 

Kennedy, E. V. 66, 88 

Kennington, W. J. 51 

Kern, L. K. 80 

Kerr, A. M. 46, 52, 115, 117 

Kerry, J. T. 49 

Kersting, D. K. 108 

Kerwin, A. H. 65 

Keshavmurthy, S. 98 

Kessler, W. S. 105 

Khalil, M. 83, 103 

Khalil, M. T. 103 

Khan, A. 51, 98 

Khan, A. A. 98 

Khan, J. A. 110 

Khen, A. 51 

Khokiattiwong, S. 96 

Kido, M. H. 89 

Kiene, W. E. 73 

Kiessling, W. 89, 106 

Kiili, S. H. 96 

Kijima, T. 51 

Kikuchi, R. 70, 106 

Kikuchi, R. K. 70 

Kilburn, M. R. 48 

Kilfoyle, A. K. 83 

Killen, S. S. 67 

Kimball, J. 52 

Kimball, J. B. 52 

Kim, C. 94, 120 

Kim, C. J. 94 

Kim, H. 45, 74, 76 

Kim, H. J. 74 

Kim, K. 52, 55, 60 

Kim, M. 58, 76 

Kim, S. W. 119 

Kim, T. 52, 78 

Kimura, T. 72 

Kindeberg, T. 47, 101 

Kindinger, T. L. 49 

King, H. M. 90 

Kingsford, M. J. 69, 105 

Kininmonth, S. 73 

Kinoshita, S. 77 

Kipapa, M. 101 

Kirdpol, P. 57 

Kirk, N. L. 45, 64, 103 

Kise, H. 75 

Kitahara, M. 46, 64, 76, 86, 108 

Kitahara, M. V. 64, 76 

Kitano, H. 46 

Kitano, Y. F. 74 

Kitchell, A. 93 

Kitchen, S. 45, 64, 103 

Kitchen, S. A. 45, 64 

Kittinger, J. 44, 79, 89, 91, 96, 102, 

106, 117, 118 

Kittinger, J. N. 79, 89, 91, 106, 118 

Kiyokawa, S. 107 

Kjelleberg, S. 44 

Klaus, J. 55, 87 

Klaus, J. S. 87 

Klaus, R. 44, 97, 99 

Klein, C. 89, 104 

Klein, C. J. 89 

Kleine, D. 101 

Klepac, C. N. 82 

Kleypas, J. 82, 89, 111, 116 

Kleypas, J. A. 82, 111 

Kline, D. I. 51, 107, 108, 111 

Klinthong, W. 81 

Klobuchar, R. 100 

Kloster, C. 93 

Klueter, A. 119 

Klug, K. 59 

Knapp, I. S. 59, 63, 115 

Knight, R. 56 

Knoester, E. 90 

Knowles, B. 45, 56 

Knowles, J. 72, 93 

Knowlton, N. 46, 49, 52, 83, 85, 88 

Knudby, A. 111 

Knutson, S. 56 

Kobayashi, D. 55, 85 

Kobayashi, D. R. 85 

Kobelkowsky-Vidrio, T. 67 

Koch, J. C. 65 

Kochzius, M. 84 

132


ICRS 

Kockel, A. 80 

Koehl, M. 85 

Koetz, B. 90 

Koga, D. 75 

Koh, L. P. 120 

Koido, T. 74 

Koike, H. 106 

Koike, K. 57 

Kojansow, J. W. 51, 81, 92 

Kojis, B. 67, 75, 117 

Kojis, B. L. 75, 117 

Kollipara, L. 63 

Kolodziej, G. 50, 70, 88 

Kolodziej, G. E. 70 

Kon, K. 69 

Kordi, M. N. 108 

Kornder, N. A. 88 

Korpanty, C. 106, 108 

Korpanty, C. A. 108 

Kosaki, R. 64, 67, 69, 70, 77, 119 

Kosaki, R. K. 64, 69, 77, 119 

Koshiba, S. D. 61, 72, 91 

Kosmynin, V. N. 60 

Koss, J. 52 

Koster, J. W. 97 

Kourafalou, V. 105 

Kourafalou, V. H. 105 

Kovacs, E. 85, 90, 111 

Kovacs, E. M. 90, 111 

Koweek, D. A. 47 

Ko, Y. 89 

Kracker, L. 91 

Kramarsky-Winter, E. 104 

Kramer, A. 119 

Kramer, D. M. 111, 120 

Kramer, K. L. 52, 70, 71, 121, 122 

Kramer, L. K. 88 

Kramer, M. J. 68 

Kramer, P. 100, 112, 119 

Kramer, P. A. 100, 119 

Kramer, P. R. 112 

Kramer, T. L. 72 

Krämer, W. E. 107 

Krediet, C. 44, 45, 64, 83 

Krediet, C. J. 44, 45, 64 

Kriegman, D. 111 

Krmarsky-Winter, E. 60 

Krogness, C. 77 

Kroon, F. J. 71, 119 

Kropidlowski, S. 93 

Krück, N. C. 73 

Krueger, T. 50, 108 

Kuanui, P. 96, 109 

Kuba, A. G. 115 

Kubicek, A. 47, 119 

Kubo, H. 98 

Kubomura, T. 94 

Kubota, S. 98 

Kucera, M. 63, 68 

Kudela, R. 78 

Kuempel, C. D. 113 

Kuffner, I. B. 86 

Kuhl, M. 110 

Kühl, M. 56, 103 

Kujawinski, E. B. 46 

Kulbicki, M. 62, 63, 78, 83, 97, 

99, 110 

Kumagai, N. H. 103, 117 

Kumar, A. 99 

Kumar, N. 52 

Kumar, S. 115 

Kumdeengern, J. 98 

Kung, S. 97 

Kunihiro, S. 74 

Kuniya, N. 57, 64 

Kunzmann, A. 52, 84 

Kuo, C. 119 

Kuo, J. C. 80 

Kupresanin, M. 48, 98 

Kurihara, H. 72, 76, 88, 96, 117 

Kuroda, H. 84 

Kürten, S. 62, 74 

Kushida, Y. 74 

Kushlan, P. F. 103 

Kushmaro, A. 60, 104 

Kutser, T. 90, 99 

Kutti, T. 77 

Kuwae, T. 56, 69, 76 

Kwon, C. 58 

L 

Lacube, Y. 66 

Ladd, M. C. 86, 87 

Lafabrie, C. 60 

Lafevor, M. C. 89 

Laffy, P. 48 

Lafranchi, C. 120, 121 

Lafranchi, C. L. 121 

Lager, C. 56, 57, 58, 66, 67, 76 

Lager, C. V. 58, 66, 76 

Lai, C. S. 111 

Laissue, P. P. 98 

Lajeunesse, T. C. 45, 46, 63, 69, 74, 

82, 84, 90, 103, 115 

Lajuenesse, T. 57 

Laju R, L. 104 

Laju, R. L. 67 

Laks, F. 101 

Lalamentik, L. T. 51, 81, 92 

Lalas, J. A. 92 

Lalavanua, W. 106 

Lalitpattarakit, W. 96 

Lal, R. R. 52 

Lamb, J. B. 54, 104 

Lamb, R. 51, 67 

Lamb, R. W. 67 

Lameier, M. J. 93, 111 

Lammers, M. 71 

Lammers, M. O. 71 

Lampert, K. P. 82 

Lamson, M. R. 70 

Lam, V. 72, 118 

Landero, M. M. 71 

Landesman, K. 78 

Landry, J. A. 90 

Langdon, C. 47, 108, 116, 118 

Lang, J. C. 100 

Langlois, T. 49, 51, 86, 113 

Langlois, T. J. 51, 86 

Langston, R. 69 

Lankiewicz, T. S. 46 

Lantz, C. 88 

Lapacek, V. A. 57 

Laplace, R. J. 116 

Lapointe, A. E. 87 

Lapointe, B. 60 

Laporte, J. 78, 90 

Largier, J. L. 73 

Larkum, A. W. 103, 110 

Laroche, C. 55 

Laroya, L. 113 

Larsen, T. 51 

Larson, R. A. 89 

Lasker, H. 49, 84, 85 

Lasker, H. R. 85 

Lasley, R. M. 83 

Latchère, O. 107 

Laubenstein, T. D. 115 

Laudet, V. 85 

La Valle, F. F. 52 

Laverick, J. H. 87 

Lavertu, A. 56 

Lavides, M. N. 44, 55, 92, 112 

Lawang, B. 81, 97 

Lawang, B. -. 97 

Lawrence, A. 61, 89 

Lawrence, A. K. 89 

Lazuardi, M. E. 92 

Lea, A. 122 

Leahy, K. 121 

Leahy, S. M. 73, 90 

Leão, P. 84 

Leão, Z. 106 

Leberer, T. 86, 91 

Lebrato, M. 47 

Le Brun, O. 51 

Lecchini, D. 64, 85, 109 

Lecellier, G. 64 

Lecky, J. 72, 79, 89, 91, 96, 106, 118 

Le Clercq, C. 90 

Lecointe, A. 85 

Ledbetter, B. E. 64 

Ledoux, J. B. 108 

Lee, A. C. 51, 109 

Lee, C. M. 74, 89 

Lee, D. 78 

Lee, J. 60, 118 

Lee, J. M. 60 

Lee, K. 89 

Lee, S. 59, 65, 68, 80 

Lee, S. D. 68 

Lee, S. J. 59 

Lee, S. Y. 80 

Lee, Z. 90 

Lee, Z. P. 90 

Lefebvre, M. J. 44 

Lefevre, S. 107 

Leggat, B. 103 

Leggat, W. 55, 68, 69, 70, 82 

Legras, G. 78, 83 

Le Guern, F. 107 

Le Hénaff, M. 45, 105 

Lehnert, E. M. 44, 56 

Leichter, J. J. 69 

Leite, D. C. 84 

Lei, X. 74, 84 

Lei, X. M. 74 

Lellys, N. T. 58 

Lema, K. A. 48 

Lemer, S. 46 

Lemoine, N. P. 65 

Le Moullac, G. 95, 107 

Lemus, J. D. 101, 120 

Lengyel, S. D. 87 

Lenihan, H. S. 106 

Lenton, A. 88 

Lentz, S. J. 47, 88, 91, 96 

Lenz, E. A. 58, 111 

Léonard, M. 98 

Leonard, N. D. 86, 108 

Leon, J. X. 90, 96, 118 

Leos, V. 117 

Leplastrier, A. 49, 94 

Lepoint, G. 49 

Leray, M. 49, 83 

Leroi, C. 60, 66 

Leroi, M. 60 

Lescinski, J. M. 119 

Lescinsky, H. 44, 55 

Lescinsky, H. L. 55 

Leslie, K. 93 

Lesneski, K. 114 

Lesser, M. P. 46, 48 

Lester, S. 54, 72 

Lester, S. E. 72 

Levas, S. 78, 107 

Levault, D. 119 

Levine, A. 61, 79, 91, 112 

Levine, A. S. 61, 79 

Levin, R. A. 44, 48 

Levin, S. A. 105 

Levitan, D. 46 

Levy, J. 89, 90, 98, 100, 109 

Levy, J. S. 98, 100 

Levy, O. 48, 51, 84, 107 

Lewis, A. 84, 99, 103 

Lewis, A. M. 84 

Lewis, B. 49 

Lewis, C. 65, 70, 75, 83 

Lewis, C. J. 83 

Lewis, C. L. 70 

Lewis, K. 92, 102, 119 

Lewis, K. A. 119 

Lewis, K. G. 102 

Lewis, L. S. 64, 85, 100 

Lewis, N. 73 

Lewis, S. 50, 60, 70, 71, 113 

Lewis, S. E. 50, 60, 71 

Liang, Y. 118 

Lian, J. 97, 121 

Libro, S. 63 

Lichowski, F. 101 

Lichtenberg, M. 103, 110 

Lichtschlag, A. 48 

Licuanan, A. M. 97 

Licuanan, W. 51, 80, 97, 100 

Licuanan, W. Y. 51, 80, 97 

Liddell, L. L. 55 

Lienart, G. H. 84 

Liew, Y. 45, 55, 82, 84, 115 

Liew, Y. J. 45, 55, 82, 84, 115 

Liggins, L. 83 

Li, M. 90 

Lima, F. P. 85, 109 

Lima, L. 59 

Lima, M. L. 74 

Lim, M. S. 73, 80 

133

ICRS 


Limpus, C. J. 91 

Limpus, D. J. 91 

Lim, Y. W. 48, 64 

Linares, C. 108, 110 

Lin, C. 66, 81, 92 

Lin, C. H. 66, 81 

Linda, G. W. 106 

Lindfield, S. 107, 118 

Lindfield, S. J. 107 

Lindsey, E. 111 

Lind, W. L. 111 

Ling, L. 45 

Lin, H. J. 107, 121 

Link, J. 53, 105 

Link, J. S. 53 

Lin, M. 45, 46 

Lin, M. F. 46 

Lino, K. C. 120 

Linsmayer, L. B. 55, 108 

Lins, U. 84 

Lin, X. 83 

Lipp, E. K. 94, 104 

Li, R. 73, 90 

Lirdwitayaprasit, T. 96, 97 

Lirman, D. 82, 109, 119 

Li, S. 95 

Little, M. 48, 119 

Little, M. J. 48 

Liu, G. 59, 70, 78, 79, 80, 87, 90, 

91, 95, 99 

Liu, P. J. 107 

Liu, S. 45, 57, 84 

Liu, S. L. 45 

Li, X. B. 71 

Li, Y. 45, 55, 84, 115 

Lizares, C. B. 97 

Lloyd, A. J. 121 

Lobel, L. K. 60, 74 

Lobel, P. S. 60, 74 

Locascio, J. V. 71 

Loder, J. 101, 122 

Loerzel, A. M. 93 

Loerzel, J. 91, 112 

Loerzel, J. L. 112 

Loffler, Z. 105 

Logan, C. A. 111 

Logan, M. 72, 89, 106 

Lohmann, G. P. 56, 70 

Lohner, A. 108 

Lohr, K. E. 89, 98, 116 

Loiseau, N. 78, 83 

Lønborg, C. 56, 89 

Loneragan, N. 118 

Long, C. 95 

Longenecker, K. 69 

Long, M. H. 90 

Longo, G. O. 51 

Long, P. F. 55 

Lonnstedt, O. M. 52 

López, E. H. 45 

Lopez, J. V. 48, 68, 94 

López-Londoño, T. 103 

Lopez Padierna, M. 101 

López-Patoni Caro, A. 112 

López-Pérez, R. A. 78, 83 

López-Rivera, M. M. 53 

López-Victoria, M. 59, 76 

Lorrain, A. 52 

Losada, I. J. 119 

Loubat, A. 65 

Lough, J. M. 55, 95, 106, 108 

Louis, Y. D. 108 

Lou, Q. 90 

Lovenburg, V. 82 

Lowe, C. 117 

Lowe, J. 92, 113 

Lowe, R. 47, 108, 111 

Lowe, R. J. 47, 108 

Low, J. 50 

Loya, Y. 46, 48, 69, 77, 110 

Loyjiw, T. 74 

Lozano-Alvarez, E. 58 

Lozano-Cortés, D. 66 

Lozano, D. 68 

Lubarsky, K. 66 

Lubis, A. A. 96 

Lucena, M. B. 115 

Luckhurst, B. E. 106 

Luckymis, M. 52 

Luiz, O. J. 119 

Lukaczyk, T. W. 90 

Lukman, M. 84, 92, 95, 112 

Lukoschek, V. 85 

Lukowiak, M. 44, 46 

Lumsden, J. S. 74, 119 

Luna-Salguero, B. 60 

Lundgren, I. F. 98 

Lundgren, P. 101 

Lundquist, C. J. 92 

Lunn, Z. 113 

Lunz, K. 50, 51, 66, 75, 99 

Lunz, K. S. 50, 66, 75, 99 

Luo, J. 61 

Luque, A. 105 

Lustic, C. 82, 109 

Lutfi, O. M. 57 

Lutjeboer, H. 90 

Lutz, A. 47, 64 

Luu, V. H. 56, 60, 70 

Luviano-Aparicio, N. 58 

Luz, B. P. 76 

Luzon, K. S. 97 

Lybolt, M. 101 

Lyman, A. 56, 66 

Lynch, H. 68, 119 

Lynch, H. W. 68 

Lyons, M. 90, 99 

M 

Maas, D. 105 

Mabrouk, A. M. 107 

MacDonald, C. 50 

MacDuff, S. D. 71 

MacGowan, P. M. 92, 113 

Macieira, R. M. 50 

MacIntosh, K. 60 

MacKenzie, F. T. 67 

MacKenzie, J. 101 

Maclaren, J. 66 

MacMillan, L. 55 

MacNeil, A. 117 

MacNeil, M. A. 67, 72, 104, 106 

MacNeil, M. A. 106 

MacPherson, R. 118 

Madduppa, H. 74 

Mader, C. 75 

Made, S. 81 

Madin, E. M. 49 

Madin, J. 78, 83, 99, 111, 119, 120 

Madin, J. S. 78, 83, 99, 119, 120 

Magalon, H. 46, 63, 83 

Magdaraog, S. T. 101 

Maggioni, D. 46, 104, 115, 118 

Magí, L. 110 

Maginnis, N. R. 64 

Magris, R. A. 73 

Maguer, J. 46, 70 

Maguer, J. F. 46, 70 

Maharavo, J. 112 

Mahardika, G. N. 63 

Maher, R. L. 76 

Maier, S. W. 90 

Maina, G. W. 113 

Maina, J. 51, 89, 104, 120 

Maina, J. M. 51, 120 

Maire, E. 78, 99 

Mai, T. C. 57 

Maize, K. 112 

Majoris, J. E. 105 

Makarynskyy, O. 119 

Mak, S. S. 57 

Malatesta, S. 118 

Maldonado, A. 56 

Malekzadeh-Viayeh, R. 59 

Malerba, M. E. 49 

Malik, D. A. 122 

Malinowski, M. 101 

Malleshappa, H. 85, 119 

Mallien, C. 103 

Mallios, A. 110 

Malloy, E. 55 

Malone, C. 91 

Malone, M. A. 49 

Mamauag, A. S. 52, 77, 113, 117 

Mamauag, S. S. 52, 61, 92, 117 

Mambrasar, R. 54, 113 

Manalaysay, D. 96 

Mancao, R. 97, 106, 112 

Mancao, R. H. 106, 112 

Mancini, A. 72 

Mancini, F. 97, 119 

Manfrino, C. 98, 100, 116, 121 

Mangin, T. E. 100 

Mangubhai, S. 52, 68, 73, 112, 

117, 118 

Manguilimotan, L. C. 61 

Mangunsong, F. 113 

Manikandan, B. 81, 97, 98 

Mann, D. 71 

Mannering, T. D. 51 

Manning, M. M. 60, 101 

Mann, M. L. 53 

Manopawitr, P. 80, 113 

Manzello, D. 50, 52, 68, 70, 87, 

88, 109 

Manzello, D. P. 50, 70, 87, 88, 109 

Maor-Landaw, K. 51 

Marangoni, L. F. 118 

Marcelino, L. A. 70 

Marchetti, A. 103 

Marchini, C. 77 

Margvelashvili, N. 88 

Marhaver, K. L. 63 

Marie, D. E. 58 

Marijt, M. 90 

Marirajan, T. 91 

Markham, H. L. 44, 86 

Marko, P. 59, 60, 83, 89, 109 

Marko, P. B. 59, 83 

Markovina, M. 64 

Markowitz, M. 109 

Marks, K. W. 100 

Marlessy, C. 93, 113 

Marley, S. 71 

Marondedze, C. 45 

Marpu, P. R. 91 

Marques Da Silva, I. 113 

Marques, J. A. 118 

Márquez Yaugert, L. 73 

Mars, F. 90 

Marsh, A. 65, 97, 115 

Marsh, A. G. 65, 97 

Marshall, N. A. 79, 91 

Marshall, N. J. 45 

Marshall, P. 91 

Marshall, P. A. 91 

Marshell, A. 68, 111 

Marshell, A. L. 68 

Martinez-Castillo, V. 48 

Martinez-Clorio, M. I. 78 

Martinez Fernandez, A. 55 

Martinez-Fernandez, A. 56 

Martínez Fernández, A. 88 

Martinez, J. 54, 59, 66 

Martinez, J. A. 59 

Martinez, N. 59 

Martinez, P. C. 74 

Martínez-Quitana, A. 48 

Martinez, R. S. 61, 77, 85, 86, 92, 97 

Martinez, T. K. 54 

Martin, R. A. 62, 70, 119 

Martin, S. B. 45 

Martins, P. D. 88 

Martin, V. 101 

Martz, T. 47, 90, 109, 115 

Martz, T. R. 90, 115 

Marulanda-Gómez, A. 76 

Maruyama, T. 98 

Marvier, M. 72 

Marx, Jr., D. E. 98 

Masaki, K. 76 

Mascia, M. B. 54 

Mashiah, N. 50 

Mason, A. L. 70 

Mason, B. M. 44, 55, 65 

Mason, R. 107 

Massey, T. L. 60 

Mass, T. 45, 107, 110 

Masuoka, N. 115 

Matear, R. J. 88 

Mate, J. 83, 109 

Mate, J. L. 109 

Maté, J. L. 50 

Mateu-Vicens, G. 77 

Mathews, G. 67, 85, 95, 98, 104 

Matis, P. A. 60 

Matley, J. K. 117 

134


ICRS 

Matsuda, S. B. 46 

Matsui, Y. 57, 107 

Mattan-Moorgawa, S. 97, 109 

Matthew, M. C. 77 

Matthews, J. L. 64 

Matthews, S. A. 75 

Matthews, T. R. 73 

Matthiss, J. 57 

Mattocks, N. 91 

Matz, M. 45, 48, 50, 63, 75 

Matz, M. V. 45, 63, 75 

Maureaud, A. 104 

Maurel, P. 98 

Maurin, P. 100 

Maxie, B. K. 103 

Maxwell, K. 109 

Maxwell, P. S. 113 

Ma, Y. 107 

Mayall, K. 72 

Mayfield, A. B. 105 

May, L. 60, 66 

May, L. A. 66 

Maynard, J. 54, 65, 68, 72, 85, 

91, 104 

Maynard, J. A. 65, 68, 72, 91 

Maypa, A. P. 68, 115 

Mazel, C. H. 90 

Mazouni, N. 78, 83 

McAndrews, R. 68, 73, 110 

McAndrews, R. S. 110 

McCann, K. S. 52 

McCauley, D. J. 117 

McCauley, M. 64 

McCauley, R. D. 71 

McClanahan, T. 51, 54, 78, 93, 97, 

106, 120 

McClanahan, T. R. 51, 54, 78, 93, 

106, 120 

McClenachan, L. E. 44 

McClure, E. C. 49, 67 

McCook, L. 72, 86, 92, 119, 121 

McCook, L. J. 86 

McCorkle, D. C. 47, 91 

McCormick, M. 49, 52, 66, 67, 84, 

89, 107 

McCormick, M. I. 49, 52, 66, 67, 

89, 107 

McCoy, K. 79, 96, 117 

McCulloch, M. 46, 68, 69, 88, 103, 

107, 108 

McCulloch, M. T. 46, 68, 69, 88, 

103, 107 

McCutcheon, A. L. 68 

McDevitt-Irwin, J. M. 65 

McDonald, B. 77 

McDonald Gayle, K. 112 

McDonald, G. G. 100 

McDonald, K. C. 59 

McDougald, D. 44 

McEachron, L. 99 

McFadden, C. S. 63 

McFall-Ngai, M. 48 

McField, M. 70, 112, 120 

McField, M. D. 112, 120 

McGillis, W. 47, 50, 68, 109 

McGillis, W. R. 50, 109 

McGillivary, P. 90 

McGinnity, P. 91 

McGowan, J. 103, 104 

McGowan, J. A. 103 

McGregor, H. V. 108 

McIroy, S. E. 65, 84 

McIlwain, J. L. 82, 98 

McKagan, S. 91, 93 

McKagan, S. C. 93 

McKenna, S. 68, 73, 80, 113 

McKenna, S. A. 68, 80, 113 

McKenzie, L. 104 

McKinley, S. A. 105 

McLachlan, R. 59, 89, 96, 109 

McLachlan, R. H. 96 

McLean, M. 52 

McLean, R. F. 44 

McLeod, E. 72, 91 

McMahon, K. W. 78, 85, 110 

McManus, J. W. 121 

McManus, L. C. 105 

McManus, M. A. 85, 89 

McMinds, R. 48, 65, 94, 108 

McMinds, R. C. 48 

McMurray, S. E. 46 

McNally, S. 56, 57, 89 

McNally, S. P. 57, 89 

McNamara, D. E. 53, 85 

McNamara, K. E. 91 

McOrry, D. M. 121 

McParland, D. 56, 103 

McWilliam, J. 71 

McWilliam, J. N. 71 

McWilliam, M. J. 119 

Meadows, A. 97 

Mead, S. T. 97 

Medina, M. 46, 47, 57, 59, 65, 115 

Medina-Rosas, P. 94, 101, 121 

Meekan, M. 49, 66, 108, 117 

Meekan, M. G. 49, 66, 108 

Meenatchi, R. 76 

Meesters, E. H. 106 

Meeuwig, J. J. 108 

Mehring, A. 64 

Meibom, A. 48, 50, 85, 107, 108 

Meier, O. W. 120 

Meile, C. 65 

Mejia, M. 61, 92, 98, 111 

Mejia, M. N. 111 

Mellin, C. 97 

Mello-Athayde, M. A. 47 

Melman, T. F. 88, 107 

Melo, N. 47 

Meltel, A. 97 

Mendes, J. M. 121 

Mendes, T. 51, 110, 115 

Mendes, T. C. 51, 115 

Mendez-Ferrer, N. 77 

Méndez-Mendez, S. M. 84 

Mendoza, M. M. 80 

Mendoza Quiroz, S. 109 

Mendoza-Quiroz, S. 94 

Mendoza, Y. F. 97 

Menendez, P. 44, 119 

Menez, A. J. 121 

Menezes, N. M. 74 

Mengoli, S. 107 

Meng, P. J. 81 

Mennofatria Boer, B. 97 

Mercado-Molina, A. E. 49, 57, 79, 

89, 101 

Merciales, R. V. 75 

Mereb, G. 61, 72 

Merida, F. 91, 101 

Merrifield, M. A. 85 

Merselis, D. 57, 82 

Merselis, D. G. 57, 82 

Messié, M. 51 

Messina, A. T. 97 

Messmer, V. 67, 75, 116, 117 

Metian, M. 109 

Metodiev, M. V. 63 

Meyer, E. 45, 55, 64, 103 

Meyer, J. L. 65, 104 

Meyers, M. 64 

Mezaki, T. 51, 58, 94, 98 

Mezzache, S. 98 

Miao, G. 121 

Michell, C. 84 

Michonneau, F. 83 

Micklem, G. 45 

Miclat, E. B. 80 

Middelburg, J. J. 46 

Migotto, A. E. 76 

Milan, A. I. 113 

Milan, M. I. 52, 53 

Milazzo, M. 69, 107, 108 

Mill, A. C. 44, 55, 112 

Miller, A. 46, 49, 102, 110, 121 

Miller, A. K. 46, 102 

Miller, B. 66 

Miller, C. 60, 95 

Miller, C. L. 60 

Miller, D. 44, 45, 46, 63, 65 

Miller, D. J. 44, 45, 46, 63, 65 

Miller, E. 89 

Miller, K. J. 66 

Miller, M. R. 115 

Miller, M. W. 66, 84, 116 

Miller, R. 72 

Miller, S. 49, 114, 116 

Miller, S. E. 116 

Mills, D. 117 

Mills, M. 73 

Mills, S. 68, 110 

Mills, S. C. 68 

Mimura, I. 72, 88 

Miñarro, S. 112 

Minato, C. 97 

Minshall, P. 121 

Minton, D. 98, 104, 119 

Mirbach, C. E. 106 

Misa, P. 88 

Mitarai, S. 70, 73, 75, 84 

Mitchell, B. G. 51, 111 

Mitchell, G. C. 56 

Mitchell, H. 92 

Mitchell, M. 84 

Mitta, G. 55, 82, 115 

Mitternique, C. 79 

Miyajima, T. 69 

Miyano, J. K. 56 

Miyazato, A. 57 

Mizerek, T. 99, 120 

Mizerek, T. L. 99 

Mizuyama, M. 60, 69 

Mochtar Sabit, J. 113 

Moe, H. L. 75 

Moeller, M. 58, 60 

Moews-Asher, M. A. 61 

Mohamed, A. R. 63 

Mohamed Fairoz, M. F. 57 

Mohamed, M. 118 

Mohamed, S. 118 

Moland, E. 99 

Molina, E. P. 112 

Molina, E. V. 44, 55 

Molina-Hernández, A. L. 112 

Mollica, N. 56, 70 

Mollica, N. R. 56 

Molloy, F. 91 

Monaco, M. 52 

Monaco, M. E. 52 

Mondal, T. 51 

Mondin, M. 57, 65 

Mongdong, M. 92 

Mongin, M. 88, 111 

Monjol, J. 94 

Monroe, A. M. 103 

Montagna, P. 46 

Montalbetti, E. 118 

Montalvo Proano, J. 48 

Montano, S. 46, 104, 115, 118 

Monteiro, J. G. 67 

Montgomery, A. 54, 69 

Montilla, L. M. 94, 112 

Montocchio, E. 79 

Montoya-Maya, P. 90, 98 

Montoya-Maya, P. H. 90 

Montseny, M. 110 

Moody, A. 59 

Mooney, T. A. 71 

Moon, H. 74, 76 

Moon, H. W. 74 

Moore, B. 67, 73, 113 

Moore, B. R. 67, 113 

Moore, E. 51 

Moore, J. A. 114 

Moore, P. J. 89 

Moore, S. 77 

Moore, T. 89, 91, 110 

Moore, T. D. 89 

Mora, C. 99 

Moradi, M. 59 

Morain, J. 64 

Morais, R. A. 49 

Morales-Ramírez, A. 85 

Moran, A. L. 94 

Moran, H. 115 

Morard, R. 68 

Mordeno, P. B. 97 

Morgan, H. L. 65 

Morgan, K. M. 50, 66, 86 

Morgan, M. B. 119 

Morgan, N. B. 77, 87 

Morikawa, M. 44, 82 

Morikawa, M. H. 44 

Morikawa, M. K. 82 

Morishige, K. 92 

Morita, M. 82 

Morris, L. 64 

Morrison, T. 61, 112 

135

ICRS 


Morrison, T. H. 61, 112 

Morrow, J. 78 

Morrow, K. M. 46, 48 

Morse, D. E. 65 

Morton, S. 73 

Morzaria-Luna, H. N. 60 

Moses, W. J. 90 

Mosse, J. W. 58, 117 

Most, R. 52, 68, 70 

Most, R. J. 68 

Mote, S. 51 

Mott, C. 78 

Motti, C. A. 46 

Mouillot, D. 62, 78, 97, 98, 99, 

106, 120 

Moulding, A. L. 114 

Moura, R. L. 58 

Mourier, J. 95 

Moya, A. 44, 63 

Moyer, R. 50, 78 

Moyer, R. P. 50, 78 

Moy, K. 97 

Moynihan, M. A. 64 

M.T. Lee, L. 97 

Muallil, R. N. 52, 61, 92 

Mucciarone, D. 44, 70 

Muchlissin, S. I. 104 

Mudrova, S. 45, 74 

Mudrova, S. V. 74 

Muehllehner, N. 47 

Mueller, B. 46, 76 

Mueller, C. E. 46 

Muhammad Khurshid 92 

Muir, P. R. 69 

Muldoon, G. 53 

Mulheron, R. 94 

Muljadi, A. H. 118 

Muller, E. B. 64 

Muller, E. M. 98, 104, 109 

Muller-Karger, E. F. 47 

Mullinix, J. 105 

Mulochau, T. 53 

Mumby, P. 49, 67, 68, 72, 73, 78, 

82, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 95, 96, 

100, 106, 110, 111, 118, 119, 120 

Mumby, P. J. 49, 67, 68, 72, 73, 78, 

82, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 95, 96, 

100, 106, 111, 118, 119, 120 

Mumma, S. 101 

Munar, J. C. 77, 96 

Munasik, M. 94 

Munch, S. B. 106 

Munday, P. 49, 67, 84, 89, 107, 115 

Munday, P. L. 67, 89, 107, 115 

Munguia-Vega, A. 113 

Muñiz-Castillo, A. C. 70 

Muñiz-Castillo, A. I. 59 

Munsterman, K. S. 58 

Murakawa, P. 62 

Muraleedharan Nair, G. 56 

Murk, A. J. 90 

Murphy, E. 85 

Murphy, G. N. 66 

Murphy, J. 66, 71, 118 

Murphy, J. W. 66, 118 

Murray, J. 66, 79 

Mursida, M. 112 

Musali, J. 112 

Musembi, P. M. 80 

Muthiga, N. A. 93 

Muthumbi, A. W. 81 

Muttaqin, E. 113 

Mwachireya, S. A. 78 

Mydlarz, L. 64, 82, 115 

Mydlarz, L. D. 82, 115 

Myers, J. 53 

Myton, J. C. 121 

N 

Nadaoka, K. 88 

Nadathur, G. 77 

Nadler, L. E. 67 

Nadon, M. O. 86 

Nagai, S. 74 

Nagata, T. 69, 109 

Nakada, C. 96 

Nakai, T. 47, 118 

Nakajima, R. 76, 117 

Nakajima, Y. 75, 84, 109 

Nakamura, A. 98 

Nakamura, K. 109 

Nakamura, M. 84, 117 

Nakamura, R. 109 

Nakamura, S. 47, 57, 78, 118 

Nakamura, T. 69, 72, 76, 88 

Nakamura, Y. 51 

Nakano, Y. 47, 57, 78, 97, 118 

Nakatomi, N. 76, 117 

Nakoa, J. 96 

Nalley, E. M. 97 

Nanami, A. 86 

Nand, Y. 52, 104, 117 

Nand, Y. R. 104 

Nanninga, G. 64, 110 

Nanola, C. L. 58, 75, 83, 92 

Nañola, C. L. 61 

Nañola Jr, C. L. 61 

Napitupulu, L. 113 

Naranjo-García, M. J. 112 

Narayan, G. R. 68 

Narida, E. G. 51, 97 

Naruse, T. 69, 74 

Nash, K. L. 53, 99, 106 

Nash, M. C. 49 

Naumann, M. S. 46 

Nava-Martinez, G. 90, 98 

Nava-Martínez, G. 51 

Nawata, H. 53 

Neal, B. P. 44, 51, 85, 120 

Neave, M. 48 

Neave, M. J. 48 

Nedbal, L. 110 

Nedimyer, K. 82, 98, 109, 114 

Nedimyer, K. N. 89 

Nedlic, O. 52 

Neely, K. 45, 65, 70, 75 

Neely, K. L. 70, 75 

Negrete-Soto, F. 58 

Negri, A. 51, 60, 66, 119 

Negri, A. P. 66, 119 

Neilson, B. 97, 119 

Neilson, B. J. 97 

Nelson, A. 112 

Nelson, C. 45, 46, 56, 57, 60, 65, 

67, 70, 76 

Nelson, C. E. 45, 46, 56, 60, 76 

Nelson, H. 49, 99 

Nelson, H. R. 49 

Nelson, P. 85, 112 

Nelson, P. A. 112 

Nemeth, M. 66, 87, 89, 110 

Nemeth, M. I. 87, 89 

Nemeth, R. S. 70, 86 

Neo, M. L. 68 

Nessa, N. 92 

Neuheimer, A. B. 85, 89 

Nevitt, B. 91 

Newbold, R. 62 

Newell, M. 59, 89, 109 

Newell, M. L. 59, 109 

Newman, S. 67, 82, 108 

Newman, S. J. 67, 82, 108 

Ngaluafe, P. 106 

Ng, J. E. 95 

Ng, T. Y. 47 

Nguyen, A. 60, 86, 95, 108 

Nguyen, A. D. 86, 95, 108 

Nguyen, V. L. 113 

Niamsiri, R. 81 

Niartiningsih, A. 74 

Nicet, J. B. 70 

Nickols, K. J. 73 

Nicolet, K. J. 104 

Nielsen, D. A. 46 

Nietzer, S. 49, 58, 60 

Nieuwland, G. 106 

Nieves, A. 99 

Niken, V. 100, 121 

Nikitin, M. 45, 74 

Nikitin, M. A. 74 

Nilpanapan, A. 74 

Nilsson, G. E. 107, 115 

Nisbet, R. M. 64 

Nishihara, C. 75 

Nishihira, S. 75 

Nistharan, F. 72, 91 

Nithiyaa, N. 95 

Nitschke, M. R. 46, 69, 70, 84 

Noel, A. 107 

Noh, J. 74, 89 

Noh, J. H. 74 

Noonan, S. 88 

Noonburg, E. G. 49 

Noor, B. A. 95 

Noori, L. 61 

Norfolk, W. A. 104 

Norris, R. 44, 55 

Norris, R. D. 44, 55 

Norris, T. 75 

Norström, A. 118 

Norstrom, A. V. 79, 91 

Norström, A. V. 118 

Norville, J. J. 80 

Norzagaray-López, C. O. 95 

Nothdurft, L. 86, 96, 108 

Nothdurft, L. D. 108 

Nowicki, J. P. 78 

Noyes, T. 67, 87 

Noyes, T. J. 87 

Nozawa, Y. 66, 81, 94 

Nugues, M. M. 68, 76, 106, 115 

Nulton, J. 45 

Nunes, F. 75 

Núñez-Inzunza, R. A. 76 

Nurhati, I. S. 60 

Nutall, M. 87 

Nuttall, M. F. 55 

N’Yeurt, A. D. 52 

Nystrom, M. 79, 91 

Nyström, M. 118 

O 

Oakley, C. A. 55, 64 

Oberhänsli, F. 109 

Obuchi, M. 69 

Obura, D. 52, 70, 72, 73, 79, 80, 

109, 112 

Obura, D. O. 70, 72 

O'Cain, E. 85 

Ochovillo, D. 113 

Ochsenkuehn, M. 56 

Ochsenku¨Hn, M. 56 

Ochsenkühn, M. A. 48 

O'Connor, G. E. 44 

O'Connor, S. 111 

O'Dea, A. 44, 55 

Odhera, A. 57 

Odo, A. 95 

O'Donnell, K. E. 98 

Ogawa, D. 82 

Ogawa, T. 62 

Ogden, J. C. 112 

Ogura, Y. 74 

Ohdera, A. 115 

Okada, W. 109 

Okaji, K. 76, 116, 117 

Okano, R. 87 

Okuda, K. 97, 98 

Oku, Y. 74 

Okuyama, J. 86 

Olariaga, A. 110 

Olascoaga, M. J. 105 

Olavides, R. D. 77, 87 

Oldach, M. 48 

Olds, A. D. 73, 80, 113 

O'Leary, J. K. 73 

O'Leary, M. J. 96, 108 

Oleson, K. 53, 72, 79, 89, 91, 96, 

106, 117, 118 

Oleson, K. L. 53, 72, 79, 89, 91, 106, 

118 

Oliver, L. M. 108 

Oliver, T. 52, 56, 60, 67, 74, 83, 

87, 88, 95 

Oliver, T. A. 67, 74, 87, 88, 95 

Olivo-Maldonado, I. 79 

Olsen, D. A. 106 

Olson, J. B. 104 

Olsudong, D. 61, 107 

Olynik, J. 66 

Omori, A. 97 

Omori, K. 107 

Omori, M. 109 

Ondrusek, M. 78 

Ong, J. J. 108 

136


ICRS 

Onishi, M. 83 

Ooi, S. K. 51 

Opdyke, B. 49, 76 

Opdyke, B. N. 49, 76 

Opiña, J. J. 97 

Oppo, D. W. 86 

Ordonez, A. 84 

Orengo, S. 98 

Oriol, J. P. 120 

Orlandi, I. 115, 118 

Ormond, R. 56 

Ortega, A. 56 

Orthmeyer, A. L. 79 

Ortiz-Corps, E. 58 

Ortiz, J. C. 72, 82, 85, 111 

Ortiz, S. 89 

Ortiz-Sotomayor, A. 58 

Ortner, P. B. 105 

Osborne, M. 44 

Osenberg, C. W. 49, 65, 105 

Osinga, R. 68, 90 

Osman, E. O. 50 

Osorio, R. E. 112 

Östman, C. 46 

Ostrander, C. 89 

Ostrander, G. 56 

Osuga, K. 92 

Osuka, K. 73 

Otero, M. B. 75, 95 

Otto, E. 61, 72, 91 

Otto, E. I. 61, 72, 91 

Ouarda, T. 91 

Oxenford, H. 60 

Oyafuso, Z. S. 49 

P 

Pace, L. 121 

Pacheco, M. S. 50 

Pada, D. 53, 54, 61, 80 

Pada, D. N. 54, 61 

Padayachy, S. 51 

Paddack, M. 85, 112 

Paddack, M. J. 85 

Padelkar, A. A. 81 

Paderanga, O. T. 94 

Padilla-Gamiño, J. 58 

Padilla-Gamino, J. L. 66 

Padmakumar, K. 56 

Paduan, J. B. 108 

Page, C. 84, 91, 104, 109 

Page, C. A. 84, 104, 109 

Page, H. N. 47 

Pages, G. 64 

Pagnotta, S. 57, 65 

Pait, A. S. 70 

Pajaro, M. G. 92 

Palacio, A. 50, 109 

Palacio-Castro, A. M. 108 

Palacios, M. M. 49 

Palacios, S. 78 

Palavicini, G. 121 

Palomares, M. 95 

Palomares, M. L. 95 

Palomeras, N. 110 

Palumbi, S. 44, 45, 48, 63, 82, 

103, 115, 118 

Palumbi, S. R. 

44, 45, 48, 63, 82, 103, 118 

Pandolfi, J. 44, 51, 68, 69, 72, 74, 

86, 89, 105, 106, 107, 108, 112, 

119, 120 

Pandolfi, J. M. 44, 51, 68, 69, 72, 

74, 86, 89, 105, 106, 107, 108, 

112, 119, 120 

Panga, F. M. 81, 85, 97 

Paniagua, R. 57 

Pante, J. R. 58 

Pantos, O. 68 

Papastamatiou, Y. 117 

Papastamatiou, Y. P. 117 

Pappas, M. K. 74 

Paradela, M. C. 58, 61, 75 

Parangat, J. K. 75 

Pardede, S. 86, 113 

Pardede, S. T. 86 

Pardo-Urrutia, F. J. 78 

Paris, A. 85 

Paris, C. 45, 105, 110, 116 

Paris, C. B. 45, 105, 110, 116 

Parisi, A. V. 99 

Park, A. 104 

Parker, B. A. 72, 91 

Parke Sousaari, E. 60 

Park, G. 71 

Park, H. 78, 109 

Park, H. S. 109 

Parkinson, J. E. 46, 64, 82 

Park, L. K. 87 

Parks, J. 61, 73 

Parmentier, E. 49 

Parnum, I. 71 

Parnum, I. M. 71 

Parrain, C. 53 

Parra-Madrazo, G. 60 

Parravicini, V. 63, 110 

Parrish, F. 69, 87 

Parrish, F. A. 87 

Parrott, L. 111 

Parry, M. P. 101 

Parsons-Hubbard, K. M. 68, 118 

Parsons, M. 71 

Parsons, M. J. 71 

Parsons, R. J. 57 

Partnership, O. 92 

Pascelli, C. 48, 98 

Pascoe, S. 81 

Pasquini, L. 107 

Patankar, V. 70 

Patris, S. 96 

Pattengill-Semmens, C. V. 53, 101 

Patterson Edward, J. K. 67, 95 

Patterson, E.J.K. 119 

Patterson, J. 89, 93, 98 

Patterson, J. T. 89, 98 

Patterson, K. W. 104 

Patterson, M. A. 66 

Patterson, M. R. 59 

Patthanasiri, K. 97 

Paula, J. P. 58 

Paulay, G. 46, 49, 52, 64, 74, 83, 110 

Paul, V. 48, 65, 66, 104 

Paul, V. J. 48, 65, 66, 104 

Pauly, D. 95 

Pausch, R. E. 66 

Pavlowich, T. T. 79 

Pawlik, J. R. 46, 80, 104 

Payet, J. 65, 94 

Payet, J. P. 65 

Payet, S. D. 82 

Payne, A. 92 

Payri, C. 46, 76, 108 

Payri, C. E. 76 

Paytan, A. 55, 56, 88 

Paz-García, D. A. 83, 84 

Pearman, J. 83 

Pears, R. 91, 121 

Pears, R. J. 121 

Pearton, D. J. 69 

Pecl, G. 101 

Pedersen, C. 111 

Pedersen, N. E. 66, 100 

Pederson, N. 116 

Pedju, M. 113 

Peixoto, R. S. 84 

Pelletier, B. 108 

Peluso, L. 75 

Penaflor, E. L. 51 

Pena, M. A. 91 

Pendleton, L. H. 118 

Peng, L. 55 

Pengsakun, P. 81 

Pengsakun, S. 81, 97 

Penin, L. 53 

Penkman, K. E. 55 

Pennino, M. G. 95 

Peplow, L. M. 45 

Pereira, B. M. 74 

Pereira, C. M. 118 

Pereira, P. H. 49 

Perera, S. 80 

Perera Valderrama, S. 73 

Peres, E. 74 

Perez, A. G. 53, 61 

Perez, D. I. 56, 87 

Pérez España, H. 75 

Perez, J. 75, 78 

Perez, P. T. 58, 61 

Pérez, S. O. 63 

Perlman, B. M. 44 

Pernia, E. E. 101 

Pernice, M. 56, 120 

Perry, C. 50, 56, 66, 76, 86, 88, 96, 

106, 118 

Perry, C. T. 50, 56, 66, 86, 88, 

106, 118 

Persand, S. 97 

Pert, P. 79 

Peters, E. C. 65, 104, 119 

Petersen, D. 66, 85, 109 

Petersen, K. 55 

Petersen, U. 109 

Peterson, E. L. 96 

Peterson, K. A. 61 

Peterson, N. 86 

Petrou, K. 46 

Pettay, D. T. 50, 88, 107 

Pettersen, R. 72 

Pham, T. T. 57 

Philibotte, J. 112 

Philippoff, J. 122 

Phillippoff, J. 121 

Phillips, B. 118 

Phillips, M. 73 

Phinn, S. 56, 90, 96, 99, 111 

Phinn, S. R. 90, 96, 99, 111 

Phongsuwan, N. 74, 80 

Phuthong, W. 83 

Piatek, M. 64 

Picart-Picolo, A. 115 

Picciani, N. S. 57 

Pichon, M. 69, 77, 85 

Pido, M. D. 91, 92 

Piel, J. 45 

Pierce, B. 105 

Pierce, S. J. 116 

Pihana, H. 61 

Pillai, P. 104 

Pillans, R. D. 116 

Piller, W. E. 49 

Pillot, R. 82 

Pina Amargós, F. 89 

Pina Amargós, P. 79 

Pineda, M. C. 60 

Pinheiro, H. T. 50, 87 

Pinsky, M. 45, 82, 116 

Pinsky, M. L. 45, 116 

Pinzon, J. 63, 115 

Pinzon, J. C. 115 

Pires, D. 57, 75, 84 

Pires, D. O. 57, 84 

Pires, P. 113 

Piromvaragorn, S. 113 

Pisapia, C. 68, 108 

Pita, J. 86 

Pither, J. 111 

Pitt, J. 87 

Pitt, K. A. 113 

Pittman, S. J. 80, 91, 106, 113 

Piyapattanakorn, S. 98 

Pizarro, O. 111, 120 

Pizarro, O. R. 111, 120 

Plaganyi-Lloyd, E. 80 

Plaisance, L. 88 

Planes, S. 64, 66, 67, 68, 84, 86, 99, 

104, 116, 117 

Plangngan, P. 81 

Plang-Ngan, P. 80 

Plass-Johnson, J. G. 78 

Pleadwell, J. 52 

Plumier, J. C. 83 

Poepoe, K. 111 

Poggiale, J. 78 

Pogoreutz, C. 46, 47, 48, 84 

Pogoreutz, C. I. 47 

Polagye, B. 71 

Polinski, J. M. 77 

Pollnac, R. 54 

Pollock, A. 80, 93, 117 

Pollock, A. L. 80 

Pollock, F. J. 59, 65 

Pollock, K. 117 

Põllumäe, A. 99 

Poloczanska, E. S. 89 

Polovina, J. 85, 105 

Polovina, J. J. 85 

Polunin, N. 44, 55, 112 

Polunin, N. C. 44 

137

ICRS 


Polunin, N. V. 55, 112 

Pomar, L. 77 

Pomeroy, B. 54 

Pomeroy, N. V. 88, 95 

Pomeroy, R. 53, 61 

Pomeroy, R. S. 53 

Pomponi, S. A. 105 

Ponce De Leon, E. D. 91 

Ponder, W. F. 44 

Pontarotti, P. 55, 82 

Pontasch, S. 83 

Pontillas, M. S. 91 

Portela, R. 118 

Porter, A. 67, 76 

Porter, A. G. 76 

Porter, J. W. 64, 104 

Porter, S. N. 50 

Portnoy, D. S. 116 

Posada, D. 82 

Poscablo, D. 104 

Possingham, H. 51, 73, 86, 89, 103, 

104, 113 

Possingham, H. P. 

51, 73, 86, 103, 104, 113 

Postaire, B. 46, 63 

Pothin, K. 53, 79 

Poti, M. 84, 91, 106, 111 

Poti, M. D. 84 

Potisarn, N. 96 

Pott, R. 112 

Potts, D. C. 55, 56, 88, 97, 106, 108 

Potuku, T. 86 

Pouil, S. 109 

Powell, A. 86 

Prabuning, D. 88, 122 

Prabuning, D. P. 88 

Prada, C. 46, 115, 116 

Prada, C. A. 116 

Prada, F. 107 

Prakash, M. 120 

Pranovi, F. 105 

Prartono, T. 96 

Prasetia, R. 69 

Pratchett, M. S. 59, 75, 78, 83, 104, 

105, 107, 108, 110, 116, 117, 121 

Pratikto, W. A. 92 

Pratiwi, M. A. 53 

Pratlong, M. 55, 82 

Pratte, Z. A. 65, 104 

Prayuda, B. 85 

Prazeres, M. 44, 68 

Precht, W. 51, 72, 114, 120 

Precht, W. F. 51, 72 

Precoda, K. 53 

Preskitt, L. B. 70, 88 

Pressey, B. 53 

Pressey, R. L. 54, 73, 107, 111, 120 

Preziosi, R. 77 

Price, N. 47, 52, 85, 90, 109, 115 

Price, N. N. 85, 90, 115 

Priest, M. A. 63, 67, 68, 74, 86 

Prince, J. 107 

Prince, K. R. 112 

Principe, A. S. 97 

Pringle, J. 44, 45, 55, 56, 64, 75, 

83, 84 

Pringle, J. R. 44, 45, 55, 56, 64, 75, 84 

Priouzeau, F. 57, 65 

Pritchard, C. P. 65 

Prosper, J. 99 

Prouty, N. G. 66 

Puentes, G. M. 107 

Puisay, A. 66 

Pujol, B. 68 

Puk, L. D. 100 

Pulakesh Mondal, -. -. 92 

Puniwai, N. 53 

Puotinen, M. 85, 86, 91, 104 

Puotinen, M. L. 85 

Purcell, S. W. 106 

Purdy, G. 90 

Purvus, A. 119 

Purwanto, . 112 

Purwanto, P. 53, 54, 80, 118 

Purwita, D. 100 

Putchakarn, S. 113 

Putchim, L. 103 

Putnam, H. 45, 56, 57, 65, 67, 76, 

115, 120 

Putnam, H. M. 45, 65, 67, 76, 

115, 120 

Putra, S. A. 61 

Putthayakool, J. 81, 97 

Pyle, R. 69 

Pyle, R. L. 69 

Q 

Qian, P. 57 

Quan, H. 96 

Quattrini, A. M. 63 

Quéré, G. 115 

Quibilan, M. 80, 81, 85 

Quibilan, M. C. 81, 85 

Quiles-Delgado, T. 58 

Quimpo, T. R. 52, 53, 61 

Quinata, M. 91, 102 

Quinata, M. R. 102 

Quincey, R. 91, 120 

Quinlan, Z. 56, 57, 67, 76 

Quinlan, Z. A. 76 

Quinn, N. J. 67, 75 

Quinn, R. A. 119 

Quiocho, K. 92 

R 

Raber, G. T. 116 

Rabouille, S. 46 

Rachello-Dolmen, P. G. 44 

Rachmawati, R. 65 

Rädecker, N. 46, 47, 48, 84 

Radford, B. 84, 85 

Radford, B. T. 84 

Radhakrishnan, A. 65 

Radice, V. Z. 47 

Radway, S. A. 121 

Ragan, M. A. 63 

Raghunathan, C. 51 

Rahnenführer, J. 63 

Raina, J. 46 

Rajan, P. T. 75 

Rajan, R. 52 

Rajesh, S. 98, 104 

Raj, K. D. 85 

Rajkumar, R. 50 

Raj Verma, H. 119 

Ralph, G. M. 59 

Ralph, P. 46, 69, 78, 84, 88, 110, 

111, 120 

Ralph, P. J. 46, 69, 78, 84, 88, 

110, 120 

Ramasamy, R. A. 49 

Ramasamy, S. 95 

Ramette, A. 48 

Ramezan, E. E. 47 

Ramírez-Camejo, L. 57 

Ramirez, J. G. 107 

Ramírez-Ortiz, G. 78 

Ramiscal, R. V. 61 

Ramkissoon, S. 109 

Ramlee, S. 92 

Ramos Álvarez, A. 80 

Ramos, J. C. 74 

Ramos, M. Q. 59 

Ramos-Scharrón, C. 44, 77, 89 

Ramos-Scharrón, C. E. 44 

Ramsby, B. D. 83, 84 

Ramsewak, D. 47 

Ramseyer, T. 105 

Randall, C. J. 98, 116 

Randall, J. E. 50, 74 

Randriamanantsoa, B. 112 

Rangel-Davalos, C. 48 

Ransome, E. 83, 88 

Ransome, E. J. 83 

Ranson, S. P. 54, 59, 98, 109 

Rapada, Z. E. 97 

Rapi, S. 90 

Rasheed, M. 73, 78, 104, 113 

Rasheed, M. A. 78, 113 

Rasheed, R. 72 

Rasmussen, L. 57 

Ratha, I. M. 100, 113 

Ratha, J. 121 

Rathod, P. 70, 77 

Rattanawongwan, T. 98 

Rattei, T. 65 

Rausch, T. 45 

Ravasi, T. 45, 46, 48, 115 

Ravindran, J. 81, 97, 98 

Raymundo, L. 52, 55, 57, 70, 90, 91, 

108, 109, 112, 115 

Raymundo, L. J. 52, 55, 57, 70, 90, 

108, 112, 115 

Raynal, J. M. 61, 113 

Razak, T. B. 95 

Read, M. 91 

Read, M. A. 91 

Reardon, K. 50, 74, 83 

Reardon, K. G. 50, 74 

Rebecca Weeks, R. 113 

Rebolledo Vieyra, M. 55 

Rebolledo-Vieyra, M. 56, 88 

Reboton, C. T. 118 

Recamara, D. B. 52, 67, 83, 113, 117 

Recanzone, T. 66 

Rechtorik, C. 121 

Reed, A. J. 56, 64 

Reed, E. V. 55 

Reed, J. 87, 90, 105 

Reed, J. K. 87, 105 

Regalado, A. C. 99 

Reggente, M. A. 115 

Regis, A. 79 

Reguero, B. G. 119 

Rehm, L. 72 

Reichelt, R. 72, 91 

Reichelt, R. E. 72 

Reichert, J. 71 

Reichert, M. J. 105 

Reich, H. G. 75, 84 

Reich, M. 46 

Reid, E. 59 

Reid, R. P. 54, 88 

Reimer, J. D. 46, 60, 64, 65, 69, 74, 

75, 94 

Remoissenet, G. 80 

Remple, K. 46, 56, 57, 60, 67, 70, 76 

Renata, F. 67 

Renema, W. 55, 106 

Rengiil, G. 72 

Ren, H. 108 

Renton, M. 60 

Reus, M. 110 

Reuter, H. 112, 119 

Reveret, C. 90, 98 

Reverter, M. 64 

Reyes-Bonilla, H. 

48, 60, 78, 83, 95, 99 

Reyes, B. T. 45, 57 

Reyes, F. J. 107 

Reyes, M. Z. 97 

Reymond, C. 63, 107 

Reymond, C. E. 107 

Reynaud, S. 98 

Reynolds, T. C. 70 

Reyns, J. 111 

Rezende, E. L. 66 

Rhodes, K. 52, 61, 68, 86 

Rhodes, K. L. 61, 68, 86 

Rhondda, R. E. 120 

Rhyne, A. L. 101 

Ribas, D. 110 

Ricardo, G. F. 60 

Ricci, C. A. 64, 115 

Rice, M. 120 

Richards Donà, A. 104 

Richardson, A. J. 89 

Richardson, C. 52, 60 

Richardson, L. 65, 70, 110 

Richardson, L. E. 110 

Richardson, L. L. 65, 70 

Richards, Z. 59, 83 

Richards, Z. T. 83 

Richmond, R. 60, 66, 71, 82, 100, 

103, 118, 119 

Richmond, R. H. 66, 71, 82, 100, 103, 

118, 119 

Richter, C. 88 

Rickbeil, G. J. 51 

Rico, C. 52 

Ridgwell, A. R. 105 

Ridlon, A. D. 49 

Rieder, V. 63 

Riefler, J. P. 95 

Riegl, B. 50, 66, 68, 99 

Ries, J. 85, 103, 107 

Ries, J. B. 85, 107 

138


ICRS 

Riginos, C. 73, 83, 87 

Riguero, B. 119 

Rimoldi, J. M. 56 

Rincón, D. 96 

Ringang, R. R. 119 

Rios, R. S. 59 

Rippe, J. P. 85 

Ripple, K. 89, 98, 100, 109 

Ripple, K. J. 98, 100 

Riska, R. 96 

Rissik, D. 113 

Ritchie, K. B. 57 

Ritson-Williams, R. 48, 70, 115 

Ritter, J. 118 

Rivera, F. E. 74 

Rivera, G. B. 74 

Rivera, H. E. 56, 60, 70 

Rivera, J. K. 100 

Rivera, M. 101 

Rivera Madrid, R. 75 

Rivera-Posada, J. A. 117 

Rivera-Sosa, A. 70 

Rivest, E. B. 82 

Rix, L. 46 

Rix, L. N. 46 

Rizwi, F. 99 

Rizzari, J. R. 106 

Roach, T. 56 

Roa, P. B. 76 

Roa-Quiaoit, H. A. 76 

Roark, B. 44, 87 

Roark, E. B. 77 

Robbart, M. 120 

Roberson, L. 55, 57, 59, 99 

Roberson, L. M. 99 

Roberts, J. J. 116 

Roberts, J. M. 77 

Roberts, M. 77 

Robertson, D. L. 84 

Robertson, D. R. 46 

Robertson, G. 119 

Robertson, R. 101 

Roberts, T. E. 83 

Roberty, S. 83 

Robinett, N. L. 57 

Robinson, J. 53, 86, 87 

Robinson, J. P. 87 

Robitzch, V. 66, 103, 116 

Robles, R. 97 

Robles, R. C. 97 

Robson, B. 88, 111 

Robson, L. 118 

Rocha, L. A. 50, 63, 64, 74, 82, 

87, 110 

Rocha-Olivares, A. 83 

Rocker, M. M. 71 

Roder, C. 65 

Rodgers, K. S. 47, 54, 58, 62, 67, 

70, 89 

Rodgers, M. 91 

Rodolfo-Metalpa, R. 50, 52 

Rodrigues, L. 78 

Rodrigues, L. J. 78 

Rodriguez, F. 55 

Rodriguez-Lanetty, M. 57, 64, 65, 

70, 115 

Rodriguez, N. 119 

Rodriguez-Ramirez, A. 116, 120 

Rodríguez, S. C. 59 

Rodriguez-Troncoso, A. P. 48 

Rodríguez-Troncoso, A. P. 70, 105 

Rodríguez-Villalobos, J. C. 104 

Roelfsema, C. 56, 85, 90, 94, 96, 

99, 111, 122 

Roelfsema, C. M. 90, 96, 99 

Roelvink, D. 111 

Roessner, U. 47, 64 

Roff, G. 44, 84, 95, 105, 106, 110 

Roger, L. M. 77 

Rogers, A. 67, 80, 82, 83, 87 

Rogers, A. D. 82, 83, 87 

Rogers, C. S. 50 

Rogers, K. S. 97 

Rohde, S. 49 

Rohe, J. R. 120 

Rohner, C. A. 116 

Rohwer, F. 45, 46, 48, 52, 56, 57, 

58, 64, 85, 86, 105, 110, 115, 

118, 119 

Rohwer, F. L. 46, 56, 58, 105, 

118, 119 

Roik, A. 48 

Rojas, M. 49, 100 

Rojas, P. T. 106, 112 

Rojo, M. 122 

Rollon, R. N. 89 

Romans, P. 45, 82 

Romero, F. G. 66 

Romero-Torres, M. 66, 105 

Ronan, M. 111 

Rondonuwu, A. B. 51, 81, 92 

Rooks, C. 77 

Rooney, J. 52, 69, 87, 101, 108 

Rooney, J. J. 108 

Roquis, D. 115 

Rosado, A. S. 84 

Rosales, R. 54, 62 

Rosales, R. P. 62 

Rosales, S. 48, 65, 94 

Rosales, S. M. 48 

Rosedy, A. 49 

Rose, N. 44, 45, 82, 103 

Rosenberg, A. D. 86 

Rosen, B. R. 44, 55 

Rose, N. H. 44, 45, 103 

Rosen, P. 103 

Rosenthal, J. 55 

Rosinski, A. 88, 97, 122 

Rosinski, A. E. 88, 122 

Rosique, L. O. 78 

Ross, A. M. 89 

Ross, C. L. 69 

Rosset, S. 56, 64 

Rosset, S. L. 56 

Rossi, S. 48 

Ross, J. 119 

Ross, M. C. 67, 121 

Roterman, C. N. 82 

Roth, F. 85, 86 

Röthig, T. 48, 56 

Rothing, T. 65 

Roth, L. 72 

Roth, M. S. 47 

Roth, S. K. 86 

Rotjan, R. 52, 62, 65, 83 

Rotjan, R. D. 52, 62, 65 

Rountrey, A. N. 108 

Rouse, G. W. 46 

Rovere, A. 96 

Rowe, C. 72 

Rowe, C. W. 72 

Rowe, K. A. 116 

Rowley, S. J. 103 

Roycroft, M. 49, 100, 107, 120 

Roycroft, M. V. 100, 120 

Roy, J. 89 

Roy, K. 64 

Roy, S. 52 

Ruangthong, C. 81 

Ruby, E. 48 

Ruddock, D. 96 

Rueda, M. 112 

Rueger, T. 116 

Ruffo, A. 86 

Rughooputh, S. 109 

Ruiz Diaz, C. 57 

Ruiz-Diaz, C. P. 89, 99 

Ruiz, D. J. 52 

Ruiz, H. J. 87 

Ruiz-Jones, L. 44, 82, 118 

Ruiz-Jones, L. J. 118 

Ruiz, M. A. 80 

Rukminasari, N. 95 

Rulmal, J. 53, 112 

Rumetna, L. 118 

Rummer, J. L. 95, 115 

Rundgren, C. D. 89 

Runtukahu, F. 51 

Runyon, C. 94, 104 

Runyon, C. M. 94 

Rupeni, E. 93 

Rushton, S. P. 44, 55 

Russell, B. J. 90 

Russ, G. 53, 73, 99, 120 

Russ, G. R. 53, 73, 99, 120 

Ruttenberg, B. I. 100, 120 

Ruzicka, R. 51, 59, 64, 85 

Ruzicka, R. R. 64 

Ryan, E. J. 50 

Ryu, T. 45, 115 

S 

Saavedra-Sotelo, N. C. 83 

Sabat, A. M. 89 

Sabat, M. 57 

Sabban, F. B. 58, 61, 76 

Sabdono, A. 104 

Sabourault, C. 57, 65 

Sachs, J. P. 76 

Sadally, S. B. 109 

Sadler, J. 96 

Sadovy De Mitcheson, Y. 106 

Saenz Agudelo, P. 67 

Saenz-Agudelo, P. 64, 68, 99, 110, 116 

Sahabuddin, S. 95 

Saha, N. 60 

Saha, S. 58 

Sakai, K. 57, 69 

Sakamaki, K. 44 

Sakashita, M. 113 

Sakilan, A. 66 

Sakirun, S. 92 

Sakoda, D. K. 120 

Salarda, K. N. 75 

Salas, E. 66, 82 

Salas, E. M. 82 

Salas-Saavedra, M. E. 108 

Salazar, E. 96 

Salcedo, M. 104 

Saleh, A. 59 

Salgado-Kent, C. 71 

Salih, A. 110 

Salinas de León, P. 67 

Salles, O. C. 68 

Salmond, J. 101, 122 

Salm, R. V. 72 

Salter, M. A. 56 

Salzet, M. 65 

Samaniego, B. R. 67 

Sambrook, K. 85, 86 

Samhouri, J. F. 116 

Sam, K. 72 

Samoilys, M. 73 

Samoilys, M. A. 73 

Samos-Falcon, E. 51, 90, 98 

Sampayo, E. 51, 69, 74 

Sampayo, E. M. 69, 74 

Samson, J. C. 114 

Samsuvan, W. 81, 97 

Sanad, A. M. 116 

Sanagoudra, S. N. 81 

Sanborn, C. M. 96 

Sanborn, K. L. 108 

Sanchez, J. A. 57, 63, 75, 85 

Sánchez, J. A. 74, 77, 87 

Sánchez-Noguera, C. 85 

Sanchez, S. 91 

San Diego-Mcglone, M. 57, 75 

San Diego-Mcglone, M. L. 57 

Sandin, S. 52, 53, 55, 64, 66, 85, 95, 

100, 106, 110, 114, 116, 120 

Sandin, S. A. 53, 55, 64, 66, 85, 95, 

100, 106, 110, 114 

Sangmanee, K. 81 

Sangsawang, L. 56 

Sanjaya, W. 92 

Sanpanich, K. 113 

Santacruz-Castro, A. M. 94 

Santavy, D. 54, 80, 108 

Santavy, D. L. 54 

Santavy, D. S. 108 

Santiadji, V. 92 

Santin, A. 110 

Santodomingo, N. 44, 50, 106 

Santodomingo, N. S. 106 

Santoro, A. 46, 48, 57 

Santoro, A. E. 46, 57 

Santos, A. B. 72 

Santos, H. F. 84 

Santoshkumar Singh, S. K. 81 

Santoso, P. B. 100 

Santos, S. 50 

Santos, T. 104 

Saraswati, A. 121 

Sari, N. P. 75 

Sari, S. K. 122 

Sarker, A. 58 

139

ICRS 


Sarker, M. M. 58 

Sartin, J. 88 

Sasal, P. 64 

Satam, A. H. 52 

Satari, D. Y. 52 

Satoh, N. 45, 63, 69, 75, 109 

Sato, T. 69, 86 

Sato, Y. 65, 85 

Satyanarayana, C. 50, 52, 110 

Sauafea-Le'au, F. 91 

Sauafea-Leau, F. 93 

Saunders, B. 71, 82 

Saunders, B. J. 71 

Saunders, M. I. 96 

Saurez-Castillo, A. 122 

Savage, C. 89 

Savini, A. 118 

Sawall, Y. 45 

Sawyer, S. J. 47 

Sbrocco, E. J. 64 

Scanes, P. 99 

Scavo, K. 114 

Schaffelke, B. 71, 72, 89 

Schaller, M. F. 107 

Schaper, D. 91 

Scharer-Umpierre, M. 71 

Schauble, C. 91 

Schellenberg, J. 71 

Schemmel, E. 102 

Scheufen, T. 103 

Schierwater, B. 86 

Schill, S. 116, 119 

Schill, S. R. 116 

Schils, T. 60, 74 

Schindler, D. E. 45 

Schizas, N. V. 63, 77, 87, 116 

Schlacher, T. A. 73, 113 

Schlaff, A. M. 117 

Schlappy, M. L. 122 

Schleiger, R. D. 66 

Schlenk, D. 56 

Schleyer, M. 50, 69, 95 

Schleyer, M. H. 50, 69, 95 

Schmahl, G. P. 55, 73, 87 

Schmid, C. 79 

Schmidt, A. 72 

Schmidt, C. 68 

Schmidt Di Friedberg, M. E. 118 

Schmidt-Roach, S. 63, 66 

Schmitter-Soto, J. J. 80 

Schmitt, R. J. 58, 67, 104, 105, 106 

Schmutz, J. 46 

Schoeman, D. S. 89 

Schoenig, E. 49, 100, 110 

Schoenig, E. M. 110 

Schoepf, V. 69, 88, 103, 107 

Schönberg, C. H. 66 

Schopmeyer, S. 82, 109 

Schopmeyer, S. A. 82, 109 

Schouten, P. W. 99 

Schrack, E. 87, 108 

Schrack, E. C. 108 

Schrameyer, V. 110 

Schreiner, S. 101 

Schroeder, R. E. 93 

Schubert, P. 71 

Schull, J. 52 

Schulz, K. G. 67 

Schumacher, B. D. 54 

Schunter, C. 115 

Schupp, P. 49, 58, 60, 74 

Schupp, P. J. 49, 60, 74 

Schuttenberg, H. 81 

Schutter, M. 82, 94, 109 

Schweinsberg, M. 82 

Schwieder, H. F. 84 

S. Correa, A. M. 48 

Scott, A. 64, 66, 99, 110 

Scott, A. R. 64 

Scott, C. 75 

Scott, M. E. 110 

Scott, R. M. 104 

Sealey, K. M. 44 

Sears, W. 70, 89 

Sears, W. T. 70 

Seemann, J. 85, 86 

Seeteram, N. 105 

Segal, B. 59 

Seguin, F. 51 

Sehrin, S. 58 

Seiblitz, I. G. 57 

Sekida, S. 97, 98 

Sekiya, S. 107 

Selkoe, K. 72, 79, 91, 96, 105, 118 

Selkoe, K. A. 72, 79, 91, 105, 118 

Sellares, R. I. 109 

Selva Bharath, M. 104 

Selvin, J. 76 

Selwyn, J. D. 116 

Semmens, B. X. 53, 95 

Semon-Lunz, K. 45 

Seneca, F. 48, 66, 71, 103, 119 

Seneca, F. O. 66, 71, 103, 119 

Sen Gupta, A. 91 

Sepulveda, R. 116, 120 

Sepulveda, R. K. 120 

Séré, M. 116 

Sero^Dio, J. 84 

Serrano, X. 65 

Setiasih, N. 81, 88, 100, 113, 121 

Setiawan, F. 86 

Setyawan, D. 118 

Setyawan, E. 113 

Seveso, D. 46, 104, 115, 118 

Sevilla, J. 56, 57, 67, 76 

Sevilla, J. K. 76 

Shackeroff, J. M. 111 

Shah, N. 90, 98 

Shah, N. J. 90 

Shah, R. 60 

Shamberger, K. E. 47, 88 

Sham-Koua, M. 107 

Shantz, A. A. 65, 86, 87, 108 

Shao, K. 121 

Shapiro, O. H. 119 

Sharp, K. H. 65 

Shatters, A. M. 96 

Shaw, A. K. 105 

Shaw, E. 56, 88 

Shaw, J. 77 

Sheail, D. A. 90 

Sheaves, M. 84 

Sheets, E. A. 63 

Sheijooni Fumani, N. 59 

Shein, K. 100, 121 

Shein, K. A. 100 

Shelton III, A. J. 100 

Shen, C. C. 96 

Sheng, L. 121 

Shepherd, B. 87 

Sherman, C. 87, 95 

Sherman, C. S. 95 

Sherrell, R. M. 107, 108 

Sherry, L. 80 

Sherwood, A. R. 69 

Shiah, F. K. 88 

Shigaki, M. 95 

Shigeno, S. 98 

Shikina, S. 48 

Shimabukuro, E. 89 

Shima, J. S. 49 

Shinagawa, H. 69 

Shinn, E. A. 86 

Shinzato, C. 45, 57, 63, 65, 75, 109 

Shioi, Y. 56 

Shi, Q. 95, 99 

Shirvani, A. 59 

Shiu, J. 48, 65 

Shiu, J. H. 65 

Shivji, M. S. 105, 117 

Shope, J. B. 96 

Shore-Maggio, A. 104 

Shuler, C. 70 

Shultz, A. 96 

Shulzitski, K. 105 

Siagian, A. 88 

Siagian, J. A. 57 

Sianipar, A. B. 113 

Siciliano, D. 55, 108 

Sickmann, A. 63 

Sicoli Seoane, J. C. 77 

Sidobre, C. 66 

Siebeck, U. 120 

Siegel, D. A. 73 

Sienes, P. Q. 59 

Sigman, D. M. 56, 60, 86, 108 

Sih, T. L. 69 

Sikkel, P. 58, 74, 104 

Sikkel, P. C. 74, 104 

Sikoki, F. D. 109 

Silbiger, N. 56, 57, 66, 67, 76 

Silbiger, N. J. 56, 67, 76 

Silliman, B. R. 108 

Silman, M. R. 44 

Silva, G. 115 

Silva, I. F. 54 

Silveira, C. B. 45, 115 

Silverstein, R. N. 103 

Simakov, O. 45 

Simancas, S. M. 75 

Simeon, A. E. 74 

Simona, F. R. 65 

Simon, A. P. 58, 61, 76 

Simons, R. D. 72 

Simon, T. 50 

Simpfendorfer, C. A. 95, 117 

Simpfendorfer, C. S. 117 

Simpson, S. 66 

Simpson, S. D. 66 

Sims, C. A. 74 

Sims, H. E. 99 

Sims, Z. C. 60 

Sinclair, D. J. 108 

Sinclair-Taylor, T. 46, 63, 67, 74, 78, 

82, 83, 86, 99, 110, 116 

Sinclair-Taylor, T. H. 63, 74, 78, 83, 

86, 99, 110, 116 

Sindorf, V. L. 82 

Sinigalliano, C. 65 

Sinniger, F. 48, 51, 63, 69 

Sinniger Harii, F. 48 

Sin, T. M. 51, 84, 109 

Siqueira, A. 46 

Siringan, F. P. 71, 77, 87, 96, 121 

Sivakumar, K. 58 

Skerratt, J. 88, 111 

Skillings, D. J. 50 

Skinner, C. 68, 112 

Skinner, K. 90 

Skirving, W. 51, 59, 70, 78, 79, 80, 

90, 91, 99 

Skirving, W. J. 51, 59, 70, 78, 79, 80, 

90, 91, 99 

Skomal, G. B. 99, 110, 116 

Slattery, M. 50, 56, 77 

Slavov, C. 110 

Slay, H. 93 

Slay, J. H. 93 

Sluka, R. D. 80 

Smith, A. M. 94 

Smith, B. L. 62 

Smith, C. 69, 70, 71, 85 

Smith, C. M. 69, 70, 71 

Smith, C. R. 85 

Smith, D. 50, 63, 70, 86, 98 

Smith, D. J. 50, 63, 70, 86, 98 

Smith, E. G. 45 

Smithers, S. G. 50, 86 

Smith, F. 51, 67 

Smith, J. 46, 47, 52, 64, 65, 66, 68, 

71, 80, 85, 88, 90, 100, 109, 113, 

115, 120, 121 

Smith, J. E. 64, 65, 66, 68, 85, 90, 

100, 109, 115, 120 

Smith, J. L. 113 

Smith, J. N. 88 

Smith, K. M. 49 

Smith, L. B. 70 

Smith, L. W. 114 

Smith, M. 71 

Smith, N. S. 49 

Smith, R. 105 

Smith, R. H. 105 

Smith, S. 61, 83, 87, 98 

Smith, S. G. 61, 83 

Smith, S. H. 98 

Smith, T. B. 50, 59, 68, 70, 77, 87, 

100, 105, 109, 115 

Smolders, T. 90, 110 

Smurthwaite, C. 56 

Smyth, C. 75 

Sneed, J. M. 48, 66 

Snelling, J. 45 

Snyder, G. A. 108 

Snyder, K. 89 

Soares, A. 113 

Sobin, J. M. 99 

Sogin, E. M. 65 

140


ICRS 

Sohrin, R. 118 

Soja, C. M. 95 

Solera, L. A. 73, 78, 80, 89 

Solferini, V. N. 74 

Solihuddin, T. 108 

Soliman, V. S. 87 

Sommer, B. 51, 60, 69 

Sompie, D. E. 51, 81, 92 

Song, A. 112 

Song, A. M. 112 

Songco, A. 97 

Songploy, S. 96, 109 

Soong, K. 101 

Sorek, M. 84 

Soriano, M. 72, 90, 100 

Soriano, M. N. 72, 100 

Sortor, T. T. 102 

Soto-Ortiz, N. 58 

Soto-Rodriguez, D. A. 58 

Soucier, C. 101 

Sougrat, R. 46 

Southey, S. 79 

Sovierzoski, H. H. 74 

Soyez, C. 95, 107 

Spady, B. L. 107 

Spalding, H. 69 

Spalding, H. L. 69 

Spalding, M. D. 86 

Sparks, R. 54, 62, 99, 120 

Sparks, R. T. 54, 99, 120 

Spathias, H. 57 

Speare, K. E. 75 

Speight, M. 83 

Spencer, T. 44 

Spezzaferri, S. 68 

Spieler, R. 83 

Spies, N. 66, 71, 119 

Spies, N. P. 66, 119 

Spinelli, S. 60 

Sponaugle, S. 75, 105 

Springer, H. 101, 113 

Springer, H. K. 113 

Springer, K. 92 

Spring, K. 51, 98, 105 

Spring, K. D. 98 

Spring, S. M. 60 

Sproles, A. E. 64 

Srinivasan, M. 49, 67 

Stamoulis, K. 44, 54, 79, 87, 91, 96, 

106, 111, 118 

Stamoulis, K. A. 44, 54, 79, 91, 106, 

111, 118 

Stanley, Jr., D. G. 95 

Staples, D. 61 

Stathakopoulos, A. 86 

Stat, M. 103 

Stead, S. M. 55 

Stead, S. S. 44 

Steenbergen, D. J. 113, 117 

Stefaniak, L. M. 94 

Steinberg, P. D. 44 

Stender, Y. O. 97 

Steneck, R. 110, 120 

Steneck, R. S. 120 

Stephen, K. A. 116 

Stephenson, S. N. 98 

Sterne, T. K. 55 

Steven, A. 88 

Stevens, A. M. 108 

Stevens, D. 86 

Stevens, J. M. 72 

Stevens, T. 60, 73, 80 

Stevens, T. C. 60 

Stevens, T. F. 80 

Steward, K. 70 

Stewart, A. 71 

Stewart, B. S. 95 

Stewart, F. J. 65, 80 

Stier, A. C. 105, 116 

Stock, B. C. 68 

Stocker, R. 60, 65 

Stock, J. 54 

Stockwell, B. L. 116 

Stoeckl, N. 79 

Stoker, B. 118 

Stokman, E. 90 

Stolarski, J. 46, 108 

Stoltenberg, L. 67 

Stone, K. K. 54 

Stopnitzky, S. K. 106 

Storlazzi, C. 54, 62, 66, 89, 93, 96 

Storlazzi, C. D. 54, 89, 96 

Strader, M. E. 75 

Stranges, S. 60 

Strauch, A. 52 

Strehlow, B. W. 60 

Streit, R. P. 119 

Strong, A. E. 59, 70, 78, 79, 80, 90, 

91, 99 

Struck, U. 46 

Stuart-Smith, J. 101 

Stuart Smith, R. 86 

Stuart-Smith, R. 54 

Stubbs, B. 92, 119 

Studivan, M. S. 87, 105 

Stuhr, M. 63 

Sturaro, N. 49 

Sturm, P. 89 

Suarez-Castillo, A. N. 113 

Suarez, J. 67 

Suatoni, L. 118 

Subijanto, J. 92 

Suchley, A. 120 

Suda, S. 47, 78, 97 

Sudek, M. 61, 89 

Suebpala, W. 92 

Suescún-Bolívar, L. P. 56 

Suggett, D. 50, 63, 69, 70, 84, 110, 

111, 120 

Suggett, D. J. 50, 63, 69, 70, 84, 110 

Sukandar, H. 122 

Sukhraj Mccarthy, N. 106 

Sukhraj, N. 70 

Suleiman-Ramos, S. 44, 79, 89, 101 

Suleiman-Ramos, S. E. 44, 89, 101 

Suleiman, S. 57 

Sultana, R. 118 

Sumaila, R. 92, 95 

Summerfield, R. A. 55 

Summers, N. M. 79 

Sun, D. 49 

Sun, L. 99 

Sura, S. A. 76 

Sur, C. 90 

Sureshkumar, S. 118 

Suryo Kusumo, K. 97 

Sutherland, K. P. 104 

Sutherland, R. 89 

Sutthacheep, M. 81, 92, 97 

Sutton, A. 52 

Sutton, S. 120 

Suzuki, A. 57 

Suzuki, G. 57, 109, 117 

Suzuki, S. 98 

Suzuki, T. 56, 109, 118 

Suzuki, Y. 47, 56, 97, 109, 118 

Svensson, P. 72 

Swain, T. D. 70 

Swanson, D. W. 59, 114 

Swarzenski, P. 66, 89 

Swarzenski, P. W. 89 

Swearer, S. E. 49 

Sweatman, C. 71 

Sweet, M. 94, 103, 104, 115 

Syafiuddin, S. 74 

Syahailatua, A. 58 

Sylva, R. 92 

Symington, K. 53 

Szabo, M. 110, 111, 120 

Szczebak, J. 101 

T 

Tadokoro, Y. 76, 117 

Taei, S. 73 

Tagami, E. 98 

Taguchi, T. 98 

Taira, Y. 65 

Tajima, Y. 118 

Takabayashi, M. 53, 55, 56, 63, 67, 88 

Takao, S. 84 

Takashi, K. 72 

Takashina, N. 80 

Takemura, A. 58 

Takeshita, Y. 46, 47, 56, 90, 109, 115 

Takesue, R. K. 89 

Takeuchi, R. 64 

Takeuchi, Y. 58 

Takeyama, H. 47, 78, 97 

Talbot, S. 56 

Taleb-Hossenkhan, N. 97, 109 

Tambutte, E. 82, 115 

Tambutté, E. 45, 98, 107 

Tambutte, S. 55, 64, 82, 115 

Tambutté, S. 45, 107 

Tamelander, J. 91 

Tamuera Aram, K. 106 

Tanaka, Y. 57 

Tanaya, T. 56, 76 

Tan, C. 92 

Tan, D. D. 97 

Tanedo, M. S. 57 

Tañedo, M. S. 75 

Tangaro, T. 53 

Tang, S. 48, 65 

Tan, H. C. 58 

Tania, C. 95 

Tanimoto, N. 64 

Tan, J. C. 81 

Tano, S. A. 86 

Tan, S. H. 95 

Tansik, A. L. 65 

Tan, S. L. 74 

Tan, W. 93 

Tan, Y. 84, 95 

Tan, Y. K. 84 

Tanzil, J. I. 60 

Tao, Y. 57 

Tapilatu, R. F. 117 

Tarigan, S. A. 86, 106, 113 

Tassara, L. 72 

Taviani, M. 46 

Tawake, A. 79, 93 

Taylor, A. 120 

Taylor, B. M. 46, 58, 67, 69, 86 

Taylor, H. 101 

Taylor, J. C. 71 

Taylor, L. 98 

Taylor, M. 70, 78, 82 

Taylor, M. H. 78 

Taylor, M. L. 82 

Taylor, W. W. 107 

Tebben, J. 90 

Tebbett, S. B. 71 

Tedengren, M. 52, 84 

Teece, M. 65 

Tegetmeyer, H. 48 

Teh, L. 92, 95, 118 

Teh, L. C. 95 

Teh, L. S. 95 

Teichberg, M. 78, 112 

Teixidó, N. 108 

Tekiau, A. 52 

Teleki, K. A. 44 

Tena, G. A. 73 

Teneva, L. 89, 106, 117 

Teneva, L. T. 89, 106 

Teo, S. 68 

Teplitski, M. 65, 104 

Tepper, J. R. 77 

ter Hofstede, R. 110 

Ter Hofstede, R. 90 

terHorst, C. P. 65, 103 

Terk, E. 86 

Teroroko, T. 52 

Terrana, L. 87 

Terraneo, T. I. 46 

Teschima, M. M. 57 

Tessier, E. 53 

Tewfik, A. 77 

Teyssié, J. L. 109 

Thacker, R. W. 48 

Than, J. 100 

Than, J. T. 100 

Thébault, J. 52 

Thiault, L. 91 

Thibaut, L. 83 

Thilakarathna, G. N. 69 

Thinesh, T. 76 

Thomas, C. J. 111, 116 

Thomas, C. R. 81 

Thomas, F. I. 52, 60 

Thomas, H. 54 

Thomas, L. 44, 82, 84, 100 

Thomas, L. R. 100 

Thomas, M. S. 75 

Thomas, O. P. 76 

Thomas, T. L. 108 

141

ICRS 


Thomé, P. E. 56 

Thompson, A. 44, 72, 89, 118 

Thompson, A. A. 72 

Thompson, B. 101 

Thompson, D. M. 82, 116 

Thompson, D. R. 90 

Thompson, F. L. 115 

Thompson, N. B. 111 

Thompson, P. 47, 52, 64 

Thompson, P. D. 47, 64 

Thompson, W. G. 108 

Thoms, C. 74 

Thomson, D. 53, 67, 116 

Thomson, D. P. 116 

Thongcomdee, I. 96 

Thongtham, N. 74 

Thorburn, P. 71 

Thornton, R. 48 

Thorrold, S. 52, 67, 68, 78, 85, 99, 

110, 116 

Thorrold, S. R. 67, 68, 78, 85, 99, 

110, 116 

Thummasan, M. 81, 97 

Thurber, A. R. 48 

Thurstan, R. H. 112 

Tiavouane, J. 83 

Tibbetts, I. R. 73 

Ticktin, T. 44, 112 

Ticzon, V. S. 58, 61, 67, 76 

Tietbohl, M. D. 78 

Tighe, S. 113 

Tikadar, S. 50, 110 

Tilbrook, B. 88 

Timmermann, A. 54, 108 

Timmers, M. 50, 52, 74, 83 

Timmers, M. A. 50, 74, 83 

Tinacba, E. C. 77 

Ting, E. C. 54 

Ting, M. E. 54 

Tinkler, P. 54, 84 

Tirak, K. V. 59, 70, 78, 79, 80, 90, 

91, 99 

Tissot, B. N. 69 

Tisthammer, K. 63, 103, 119 

Tisthammer, K. H. 103, 119 

Titus, B. M. 46 

Tivey, T. R. 84 

Tlusty, M. 101 

Tobias, W. J. 117 

Tobin, A. J. 117 

Tobin, R. 79 

Todd, P. A. 50, 51, 68 

Todinanahary, G. 87 

Toha, A. H. 105 

Toledo-Hernández, C. 99 

Toledo-Hernnadez, C. 57 

Tolleter, D. 83 

Tollrian, R. 82 

Tol, S. 104 

Tomanek, L. 55 

Tomczuk, J. 93 

Tomii, K. 44 

Tominaga, A. 98 

Toncin, J. 67 

Tongcomdee, I. 97 

Tong, H. 57 

Tonin, H. 99 

Tonk, L. 69, 74 

Toonen, R. 50, 52, 59, 63, 64, 83, 

87, 89, 94, 96, 105, 109, 111, 

115, 116, 119 

Toonen, R. J. 50, 59, 63, 64, 83, 

87, 89, 94, 96, 105, 109, 115, 

116, 119 

Torda, G. 84, 85 

Toro-Farmer, G. 47 

Torre, J. 122 

Torres, A. F. 57 

Tørresen, O. K. 45 

Torres-Pulliza, D. 44 

Torres Silva, A. I. 77 

Tortolero-Langarica, J. J. 105 

Tortosa, P. 116 

Toth, L. T. 72, 86 

Tougher, B. 120 

Toullec, G. 119 

Toulza, E. 55, 82, 115 

Towle, E. K. 108 

Townsend, J. E. 99, 109 

Townsend, J. I. 71 

Townsend, K. 101 

Tran, C. 44, 64, 75, 83 

Traylor-Knowles, N. 82, 115 

Treibitz, T. 110 

Tremblay, P. 70 

Treml, E. 64, 66, 73, 83, 86, 105, 116 

Treml, E. A. 64, 73, 83, 86, 116 

Tresguerres, M. 55, 63, 64, 108 

Tresguerres, M. T. 55 

Tribble, G. W. 54 

Tribollet, A. 67, 116 

Trinidad, A. C. 53, 54, 113 

Tripathy, B. 50, 52 

Trotter, J. 46, 107 

Trotter, J. A. 46 

Trougan, M. 108 

True, J. 80, 84, 113 

True, J. D. 113 

Tsang, H. L. 116 

Tsang, R. 59 

Tseng, C. 65 

Tsounis, G. 48, 49 

Tsuchiya, Y. 69 

Tsuda, R. T. 69 

Tsujino, M. 103 

Tsunogai, U. 56 

Tuda, A. 73 

Tulloch, A. 104 

Tulloch, V. 89, 104 

Tulloch, V. J. 89 

Turk, D. 47 

Turner, K. 121 

Turner, M. 91 

Turra, A. 106 

Tuttle, L. J. 49 

Tyler, E. H. 99 

Tyson, G. W. 68 

U 

Ucharm, G. 96 

Uchida, S. 109 

Ueno, M. 74 

Uikirifi, S. 113 

Umberger, R. 117 

Unzueta Martinez, A. 57 

Urbina, I. 53 

Urrutia-Figueroa, V. E. 63 

Urrutia, V. E. 98 

Ushijima, B. 94, 104 

Uthicke, S. 117 

V 

Vahtmäe, E. 99 

Vai, M. 115, 118 

Vajed Samiei, J. 59 

Valdivia, A. 67, 113 

Valentino, L. 50, 70, 88 

Valentino, L. M. 70 

Valino, D. M. 57, 81 

Valint, D. J. 84 

Valle-Levinson, A. 105 

Vance, C. 112 

Van Dam, J. 119 

Van Den Heuvel, A. 88 

Vanderklift, M. 53, 54 

Van Der Merwe, R. 48 

Vanderwal, J. 111 

Van Der Zande, R. 47, 49 

van de Water, J. 104 

Van De Water, J. 46, 48 

van de Water, J. A. 104 

Vandiver, L. 89 

Van Duyl, F. C. 46, 106 

Van Herwerden, L. 82 

Van Hooidonk, R. 91, 118 

Van Hooidonk, R. J. 118 

Van Houtan, K. S. 71 

Van Keulen, M. 69 

van Koningsveld, M. 110 

Van Koningsveld, M. 90 

Van Oevelen, D. 46 

van Oppen, M. 115 

Van Oppen, M. 44, 45, 48, 57, 65, 84, 

87, 103 

van Oppen, M. J. 115 

Van Oppen, M. J. 44, 45, 48, 65, 103 

Van Ormondt, M. 54 

van Woesik, R. 116 

Van Woesik, R. 50, 72, 97 

Van Wynsberge, S. 80 

Vardi, T. 114 

Vargas-Angel, B. 52, 54, 59, 88, 89 

Vargas-Ángel, B. 52 

Vasconcelos, V. V. 105 

Vasques, J. 121 

Vásquez-Elizondo, R. M. 76 

Vass, I. 110 

Vaucherot, V. 60 

Vaughan, D. E. 90, 109 

Vaughan, D. R. 118 

Vaughan, G. 56, 103 

Vaughan, G. O. 103 

Vave, R. D. 79 

Vaz, A. 105 

Vaz, A. C. 105 

Vazquez-Villoldo, N. 55 

Veazey, L. M. 87 

Vega, A. 80 

Vega-Rodriguez, M. 47 

Vega Thurber, B. 65 

Vega Thurber, R. 47, 48, 51, 65 

Vega-Thurber, R. 94, 108 

Vega Thurber, R. L. 47, 48 

Vega-Thurber, R. L. 108 

Velez, L. 99 

Velos, M. P. 113 

Venegas, R. M. 52 

Venn, A. 107, 115 

Venn, A. A. 115 

Venti, A. 47, 108 

Venti, A. M. 108 

Ventura, P. 119 

Vergés, A. 51 

Verissimo, D. 112 

Vermeij, M. 46, 63, 76, 85, 109 

Vermeij, M. J. 46, 76, 85 

Vevers, R. 70 

Vicentuan-Cabaitan, K. C. 84 

Victor, S. 86, 91, 107 

Vidal-Dupiol, J. 82, 95, 107, 115 

Vidal-Ramirez, F. 68 

Videau, P. 94, 104 

Videau, P. J. 94 

Viehman, S. 101 

Vieira, C. W. 76 

Vieux, C. 60 

Vigliola, L. 62, 86, 87, 99, 110 

Viji, P. 98 

Vila-Concejo, A. 76, 86, 96 

Viladrich, N. 48, 110 

Vila-Nova, D. 73 

Villagomez, A. 118 

Villalobos, R. 83 

Villanoy, C. 51, 73, 77, 78, 80, 89, 

96, 106, 121 

Villanoy, C. L. 51, 73, 77, 78, 80, 

89, 121 

Villanueva, R. 66, 75, 77, 87, 96, 109 

Villanueva, R. D. 66, 75, 77, 87, 109 

Villarin, L. S. 71 

Villariza, D. G. 75 

Villéger, S. 78 

Vine, V. 104 

Viqueira-Rios, R. A. 93 

Visser, P. M. 76 

Vitelli, F. 82 

Viveros-Martínez, C. I. 59 

Viyakarn, V. 57, 60, 74, 94, 96, 

98, 109 

Vize, P. D. 48 

Vohsen, S. A. 45 

Vollmer, S. V. 63, 104 

von Brandis, R. 117 

Von Vreckin, S. 103 

Voolstra, C. 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 

55, 56, 65, 70, 84, 103, 115 

Voolstra, C. R. 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 55, 

56, 65, 70, 84, 103, 115 

Voolstra, R. C. 115 

Voss, J. 59, 77, 87, 96, 105 

Voss, J. D. 59, 77, 87, 96, 105 

Vo, S. T. 113 

Vroom, P. C. 119 

Vu, H. M. 56, 97 

142


ICRS 

W 

Wabnitz, C. 80 

Wachenfeld, D. 86, 91, 112 

Wachenfeld, D. R. 86, 112 

Wada, S. 69 

Waddell, J. 92, 93 

Waggoner, T. 44 

Wagner, C. 113 

Wagner, D. 69, 77, 108 

Wagner, E. 78 

Wagner, E. J. 78 

Waianuhea, L. K. 84 

Waikel, P. A. 65 

Wakefield, C. B. 67 

Walczak, J. 93 

Waldbusser, G. G. 118 

Waldeland, O. R. 75 

Waldie, P. 86 

Waldie, P. A. 86 

Waldman, A. 116 

Walker, B. K. 59, 79, 83, 101 

Walker, G. 89 

Walker, S. P. 78 

Walker, T. 119 

Wallace, C. C. 69, 106 

Wall, C. B. 97, 107 

Walser, E. 120 

Walser, J. 120 

Walsh, B. 62 

Walsh, E. J. 74 

Walshe, T. 72 

Walsh, M. 121 

Walsh, W. J. 54, 70, 88, 95 

Walter, C. 109 

Walter, K. 105 

Walter, R. K. 72 

Walton, A. 112, 113 

Walton, A. H. 113 

Walton, C. J. 59 

Walton, M. 59 

Wang, H. Y. 94 

Wang, M. 78 

Wangpraseurt, D. 56, 110 

Wang, W. L. 45 

Wang, X. 52, 55, 56, 86, 108 

Wang, X. T. 52, 56, 108 

Wang, Y. 96, 107, 119 

Wang, Y. H. 96 

Wang, Z. A. 90 

Wantiez, L. 62, 99 

Waples, K. 91 

Ward, M. 55 

Ward-Paige, C. A. 102 

Ward, S. 107 

Warner, M. E. 50, 65, 70, 88, 90, 97, 

103, 107, 115 

Warner, P. 63 

Warner, R. 49, 78, 100 

Warner, R. A. 78, 100 

Warner, R. R. 49 

Warren, C. 45, 118 

Warren, C. S. 45 

Watabe, S. 57 

Watanabe, A. 72, 88 

Watanabe, K. 56, 76 

Watanabe, T. 56, 107 

Watanabe, Y. 117 

Waterhouse, J. R. 71 

Waters, L. 79 

Watkins, J. 109 

Watkins,, R. 78 

Watling, L. 87 

Watson, J. 82, 105, 116 

Watson, J. R. 82, 105 

Watson, L. 54 

Watson, S. A. 89, 107 

Watts, M. 104 

Waweru, B. W. 81 

Wear, S. L. 51 

Weatherby, E. 67 

Weaver, J. C. 107 

Weaver, L. 101 

Weaver, L. A. 101 

Webb, G. E. 86, 108 

Weber, L. 46, 48, 56, 57 

Weber, L. G. 57 

Webster, J. M. 66, 76, 86, 96, 106, 108 

Webster, M. S. 45 

Webster, N. 48, 60, 84, 119 

Webster, N. S. 48, 84, 119 

Wecker, P. 64 

Wedding, L. 79, 91, 96, 106, 118 

Wedding, L. M. 79, 91, 96, 106, 118 

Wee, B. H. 58 

Weeks, R. 54, 68, 72, 73, 86, 111, 113 

Weerathunga, S. C. 57 

Wegley Kelly, L. 45 

Wegley-Kelly, L. 115 

Wegmann, A. S. 93 

Wehner, D. 62, 101 

Weideli, O. C. 117 

Weier, J. A. 52 

Weijerman, M. 52, 53, 105 

Weil, E. 57, 58, 87, 91, 112, 115 

Weinstein, D. K. 87 

Weiss, Y. 44 

Weis, V. M. 45, 55, 64, 65, 84 

Welch, M. J. 115 

Welicky, R. L. 58 

Welly, M. 92, 113 

Welsh, J. Q. 110 

Welsh, K. J. 108 

Welsh, R. 65, 94 

Wen, C. K. 61 

Weng, K. 117 

Wenzel, L. 112 

Wepfer, P. H. 75 

Werminghausen, J. 49, 84 

Werner, B. T. 53 

Wessels, W. 63 

Westbrook, C. E. 119 

Westcott, D. 80 

Westera, M. 54 

Westfield, I. T. 85, 107 

West, J. M. 91 

Westphal, H. 63 

Westrich, J. R. 94 

Wettle, M. 111 

Weynberg, K. 48, 115 

Weynberg, K. D. 48, 115 

Whalan, S. 84 

Wham, D. C. 63 

Wham, F. 103 

Whelan, C. J. 49 

Whinney, J. 77, 89 

Whitall, D. R. 89 

Whitcher, E. M. 118 

White, A. L. 68 

White, A. T. 113 

White, B. 95 

White, C. 54, 72, 73, 79, 86, 91, 

96, 113, 118 

White, D. 54, 66, 88, 89, 120, 

121, 122 

White, D. J. 54, 88, 89, 120, 121, 122 

White, J. W. 73, 116 

White, S. 80, 93 

White, W. 117 

Whitford, L. 113 

Whitmee, S. 54 

Whitmire, C. E. 87 

Whitney, J. L. 63 

Whitney, S. K. 77 

Whitten, S. 71 

Whittle, A. 45 

Widayanti, H. 93 

Widlansky, M. J. 108 

Wiedenman, J. 46 

Wiedenmann, J. 50, 56, 63, 64, 

90, 110 

Wiegner, T. N. 52 

Wiener, C. S. 121 

Wiggins, C. 68, 70, 87, 92 

Wiggins, C. H. 68 

Wijayanti, D. P. 104 

Wikstrom, S. A. 86 

Wilcox, B. 106 

Wilcox, C. L. 121 

Wild-Allen, K. 88, 111 

Wild-Allen, K. A. 88 

Wild, B. J. 98 

Wild, C. 46, 47, 48, 52, 68, 73, 78, 

84, 85, 100, 110 

Wilhelm, A. 73 

Wilhelmsson, D. 85, 93 

Wilke, T. 71 

Wilkins, M. J. 88 

Wilkinson, S. 55, 71, 83 

Wilkinson, S. P. 55, 83 

Williams, A. 103, 112 

Williams, A. N. 112 

Williams, D. 45, 66, 114 

Williams, D. E. 66, 114 

Williams, G. 79, 80, 85, 91, 95, 96, 

100, 115, 118 

Williams, G. J. 79, 80, 85, 91, 95, 

100, 115, 118 

Williams, I. 52, 54, 62, 79, 86, 

87, 88, 91, 95, 105, 106, 117, 

118, 120 

Williams, I. D. 54, 79, 86, 87, 88, 91, 

95, 106, 117, 118, 120 

Williams, L. 115 

Williams, M. A. 87 

Williamson, D. 49, 53, 60, 67, 68, 

86, 120 

Williamson, D. H. 49, 53, 60, 67, 

68, 86 

Williams, P. 122 

Williams, S. B. 111, 120 

Williams, S. D. 47, 59 

Williams, S. L. 90 

Willis, B. 48, 63, 65, 66, 71, 85, 91, 

103, 104, 109, 115 

Willis, B. L. 48, 65, 66, 71, 85, 103, 

104, 109, 115 

Wilson, M. 45, 79 

Wilson, M. W. 79 

Wilson, R. W. 56 

Wilson, S. 53, 54, 76, 84, 86, 106 

Wilson, S. K. 53, 84, 86, 106 

Wiltse, W. I. 54 

Winn, C. D. 67 

Winston, M. S. 69 

Winter, R. N. 103 

Wirth, K. 44 

Wirt, K. 45, 99 

Wirt, K. E. 99 

Wisesa, N. 81 

Wisshak, M. M. 66 

Witman, J. D. 51, 67 

Witting, J. 52 

Woeger, J. 77 

Wolanski, E. 105 

Wolff, M. 52 

Wolff, N. 72, 85, 86 

Wolff, N. H. 72, 86 

Wolf, S. 113 

Wolke, C. S. 54, 59, 98, 109 

Wolter, J. 104, 111 

Wong, A. K. 99 

Wongbusarakum, S. 61, 91 

Wong, C. W. 56, 64 

Wong, C. Y. 83 

Wong, G. 59, 88 

Wong, G. T. 88 

Wong, K. 75, 116 

Wong, K. H. 75 

Wong, K. T. 116 

Wongthepwanit, N. 94 

Wong, T. M. 79 

Wood-Charlson, E. M. 48, 115 

Woodley, C. 46, 60, 66, 104 

Woodley, C. E. 60 

Woodley, C. M. 66, 104 

Woodley, S. 54 

Woodroffe, C. D. 44, 118 

Woodroffe, D. C. 96 

Wood, S. 64, 105 

Woods, R. M. 99 

Woolsey, M. 77 

Wooster, M. 47, 49, 83 

Wooster, M. K. 47, 49 

Workentine, M. 48 

Work, T. 80, 94, 104, 115 

Work, T. M. 104 

Wright, H. A. 99 

Wright, H. E. 109 

Wright, N. H. 109 

Wu, C. C. 96 

Wuitchik, D. 48 

Wulandari, R. 63 

Wulff, J. 83 

Wusinich-Mendez, D. 93, 111 

Wu, T. 63 

Wyatt, A. S. 69 

143

ICRS 


X 

Xiang, T. 64, 83 

Xie, J. 90 

Xin, C. 63 

Xu, H. 107 

Xun, L. 48, 56 

Y 

Yadav, S. 70, 77 

Yagioka, N. 96 

Yahya, M. U. 85 

Yamada, Y. 69 

Yamaguchi, T. 118 

Yamakawa, E. 116 

Yamakita, T. 103, 116 

Yamamoto, H. 76, 98, 109 

Yamamoto, S. 69, 76, 117 

Yamamoto, T. 88 

Yamanaka, Y. 84 

Yamane, J. 97 

Yamano, H. 56, 69, 84, 103, 118 

Yamashiro, H. 94 

Yamashita, H. 57, 64, 109 

Yamazaki, A. 56, 107 

Yamazaki, T. 65 

Yamazaki, W. 59, 69 

Yang, F. 95 

Yang, H. 99 

Yang, S. 65 

Yang, S. Y. 65 

Yan, H. 95, 99 

Yanovsky, R. 107 

Yao, V. M. 60 

Yasuda, N. 74, 75, 103, 116, 117 

Yasumoto, K. 57 

Yasutake, Y. 109 

Yates, K. 47, 50, 86 

Yates, K. K. 50, 86 

Yau, A. J. 106 

Y.C. Chang, C. 97 

Yeakel, K. L. 47 

Yeemin, P. 81 

Yeemin, T. 81, 92, 97 

Yeung, A. H. 101 

Yi, C. 58, 76 

Ying, H. 45 

Yingst, A. 86 

Ying, Y. 107 

Yin, X. Y. 92 

Yñiguez, A. B. 97 

Yñiguez, A. T. 54 

Yogesh Kumar, J. S. 110 

Yokoki, H. 118 

Yokoyama, Y. 66, 96, 108 

Yoo, J. 58 

Yorifuji, M. 51, 69 

Yoshimura, D. 74 

Yost, R. S. 89 

Young, C. 70, 85, 88, 95, 101 

Young, C. W. 70, 85, 88, 95 

Young, J. 105 

Young, K. 79 

Young, M. A. 117 

Yuan, T. 55 

Yuan, X. 107 

Yuan, X. C. 107 

Yuasa, H. 74 

Yudiarso, P. 88 

Yuen, Y. 69, 72 

Yuen, Y. S. 69, 72 

Yu, K. 95, 99 

Yum, L. 48, 65 

Yum, L. K. 48 

Yuneni, R. R. 95 

Yunes-Jimenez, G. 60 

Yunita, R. 92 

Yusfiandayani, R. 58 

Yusuf, A. M. 90 

Yusuf, S. 74, 94 

Yuyama, I. 57, 69 

Z 

Zahir, H. 88 

Zahran, N. I. 84 

Zakaria, I. J. 119 

Zakroff, C. J. 116 

Zamani, N. P. 96 

Zambre, A. 70 

Zaneveld, J. 47, 48, 65, 94 

Zaneveld, J. R. 47, 48, 65 

Zang, E. 71 

Zapalski, M. K. 95 

Zapata, F. A. 59, 75 

Zapata Ramirez, P. A. 55 

Zarate, B. E. 58, 95 

Zawada, D. G. 86 

Zawada, K. J. 120 

Zayasu, Y. 75, 109 

Zea, S. 59, 68, 76 

Zeller, D. 95 

Zelzion, U. 45 

Zgliczynski, B. 52, 64, 95, 100, 106 

Zgliczynski, B. J. 64, 95, 100, 106 

Zhang, T. 56 

Zhang, Y. 121 

Zhao, J. 44, 50, 60, 86, 95, 108 

Zhao, J. X. 44, 50, 95, 108 

Zhao, M. 95, 99 

Zhao, P. 119 

Zhou, G. 57, 71 

Zhou, G. W. 71 

Ziegler, M. 48 

Zilberberg, C. 57, 75, 76, 84, 86 

Zill, J. A. 58 

Zinke, J. 108 

Zoccola, D. 45, 55, 64, 82, 115 

Zubier, K. 56 

Zuccarino-Crowe, C. 113 

Zuckerman, R. 118 

Zuckerman, Z. 96 

Zu Ermgassen, P. 86 

Zulfigar, Y. 95 

Zulfikar, -. 95 

Zupan, M. 84 

Zuzek, P. 60 

Zweifler, A. 110 

Zweng, R. C. 76 

Zwiep, K. E. 69 

Zykov, V. 121 

144

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