Symposium S2

Physiology in changing landscapes: an integrative perspective for conservation biology

Day: Sunday, Jan. 4, 08:00-15:30
Room: Ballroom B

Organizer(s): Christine Madlinger

Symposium	Author(s)	Title
S2	MADLIGER, C.L.*; LOVE, O.P.	The power of physiology in changing landscapes: considerations for the continued integration of conservation and physiology
S2	COOKE, S.J.*; DONALDSON, M.R.; RABY, G.D.; PATTERSON, D.A.; FARRELL, A.P.; GALE, M.; ROBINSON, K.; NGUYEN, V.; JEFFRIES, K.; ELIASON, E.; MARTINS, E.; HINCH, S.G.	Fishing for effective conservation: context and biotic variation key to understanding post-release survival of Pacific salmon
S2	HUNT, KE*; ROLLAND, RM; KRAUS, SD	Studying the uncatchable animal: the methods, meaning and madness of conservation physiology research on large whales
S2	ROHR, Jason R.	Using physiology to understand climate-driven changes in disease and biodiversity losses: lesson learned from amphibian declines
S2	SINCLAIR, BJ*; BARTON, MG; MCFARLANE, ML; TERBLANCHE, JS	What would happen if we used physiological tolerances to design protected areas? Implications of politics and climate change for conservation planning
S2	HULTINE, Kevin / R*; BEAN, Dan / W; DUDLEY, Tom / L; GEHRING, Catherine / A	Species introductions and their cascading impacts on native biotic interactions in desert riparian ecosystems
S2	CRESPI, Erica J*; RISSLER, Leslie J	Geophysiology of the wood frog: Integrative assessment of population health at different spatial scales and life stages
S2	SUSKI, Cory/D*; COOKE, Steven/J	Linking landscape-scale disturbances to stress and condition of resident fishes: implications for restoration and conservation
S2	WILLIS, Craig	Using Physiology and Behavior to Tackle Wildlife Disease: Lessons from White Nose Syndrome in Hibernating Bats