Intertidal cobble field ecology Does the Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis hold for less exposed shores with smaller rocks

Meeting Abstract 63.4  Sunday, Jan. 6  Intertidal cobble field ecology: Does the Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis hold for less exposed shores with smaller rocks? MCCLINTOCK, James B*; ANGUS, Robert A; MCCLINTOCK, Ferne E; Univ of Alabama at Birmingham; Univ of Alabama at Birmingham; Univ of Alabama at Birmingham mcclinto@uab.edu The community structure of macroinvertebrates occurring beneath cobbles during […]

Between a rock and a hard place The relative importance of geology, substrates, and their properties to rocky intertidal communities

Meeting Abstract 63.2  Sunday, Jan. 6  Between a rock and a hard place: The relative importance of geology, substrates, and their properties to rocky intertidal communities PEROTTI, Elizabeth A.*; LINDBERG, David R.; University of California, Berkeley; University of California, Berkeley marinelizard@berkeley.edu Understanding the effects of geology and geologic history on communities and species is imperative for interpreting […]

Vicariance or pseudocongruence Multispecies phylogeography in the northeastern Pacific

Meeting Abstract 62.5  Saturday, Jan. 5  Vicariance or pseudocongruence? Multispecies phylogeography in the northeastern Pacific MCGOVERN, TM*; HART, MW; SASKI, C; MARKO, PB; Clemson Univ.; Simon Fraser Univ.; Clemson Univ.; Clemson Univ. tmcgove@clemson.edu Comparative phylogeography often reveals the existence of shared phylogeographic breaks across co-distributed species, consistent with a hypothesis of vicariance, in which a single event […]

Speciation patterns in Patagonia insights from Aegla freshwater crabs

Meeting Abstract 62.4  Saturday, Jan. 5  Speciation patterns in Patagonia: insights from Aegla freshwater crabs PEREZ-LOSADA, Marcos*; XU, Jiawu; JARA, Carlos; CRANDALL, Keith A; Brigham Young University; Brigham Young University; Universidad Austral de Chile; Brigham Young University mp323@byu.edu The role of historical events such as glacial cycles, mountain building, and river captures on the speciation and demographic […]

Phylogeography of Moray Eels in the Indo-Pacific

Meeting Abstract 62.6  Saturday, Jan. 5  Phylogeography of Moray Eels in the Indo-Pacific REECE, Joshua S; Washington University in Saint Louis jsreece@wustl.edu Coral reef fish migration during the pelagic larval period has been shown to play a major role in determining regional population genetic structure. Moray eels (Muraenidae) have some of the longest larval durations among coral […]

Larval dispersal and evolutionary history of Antarctic benthic fauna

Meeting Abstract 62.1  Saturday, Jan. 5  Larval dispersal and evolutionary history of Antarctic benthic fauna HALANYCH, K.M.*; SCHELTEMA, R.S.; Auburn University; Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution ken@auburn.edu Roughly 30-35 MYA, the separation of the Antarctic continent from the South American plate formed the Drake Passage and the Antarctic circumpolar current (ACC). The presence of the ACC has been […]

Comparative phylogeography of two ophiuroid species from Antarctica

Meeting Abstract 62.3  Saturday, Jan. 5  Comparative phylogeography of two ophiuroid species from Antarctica HUNTER, R.L.*; SANTOS, S.R.; HALANYCH, K.M.; Auburn University; Auburn University; Auburn University belchrl@auburn.edu Isolation of Antarctica has been a driving evolutionary force for Southern Ocean fauna for ~41 million years. Separation of Antarctica from South America and the ensuing onset of the Antarctic […]

Night and Day Comparisons of Predatory Reef Fish

Meeting Abstract 61.6  Saturday, Jan. 5  Night and Day Comparisons of Predatory Reef Fish BASSETT, DK*; MONTGOMERY, J; University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand dbassett@mail.uri.edu Nocturnal predatory fishes are an important component of marine ecosystems, yet few studies have investigated them in any detail. This study used a relatively new methodology, […]

Mucus-net feeding behavior by Olivella semistriata, an intertidal snail on sandy beaches

Meeting Abstract 61.5  Saturday, Jan. 5  Mucus-net feeding behavior by Olivella semistriata, an intertidal snail on sandy beaches MCPHERSON, D.R.; SUNY at Geneseo mcpherso@geneseo.edu Olivella semistriata is a prosobranch gastropod mollusc in the family Olividae, and it is abundant on gently sloping sandy beaches along the Pacific coast of Central America. These snails live in the intertidal […]

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