PS 77
Latebreaking: Marine And Estuarine Systems

Friday, August 15, 2014: 8:30 AM-10:30 AM
Exhibit Hall, Sacramento Convention Center
PS 77-182
The Ocean Tipping Points Project: Embedding the science of tipping points in ocean management
Carrie V. Kappel, University of California Santa Barbara
PS 77-183
Marine fish surveys using environmental DNA
Toshifumi Minamoto, Kobe University; Reiji Masuda, Kyoto University; Kohji Takahashi, Kyoto University; Atsushi Maruyama, Ryukoku University; Hiroki Yamanaka, Ryukoku University; Akihide Kasai, Kyoto University; Michio Kondoh, Ryukoku University
PS 77-184
Fish usage of a recently created artificial reef in the Chesapeake Bay
Keith D. Johnson, Stevenson University
PS 77-185
Environmental correlates of historic abalone catch in the State of California and Baja California, Mexico
Diana C. Rypkema, Stanford University; Fiorenza Micheli, Stanford University; Giulio De Leo, Stanford University
PS 77-186
Ecological effects of heavy metal leaching in the Bahamian lobster fishery
James Farlin, University of California, Davis; Angee N. Doerr, University of California, Davis
PS 77-187
Influence of habitat modification on the recovery of the environment and benthic community following the eradication of an invasive ecosystem engineer
Pamela L. Reynolds, University of California; Jessica Glanz, University of California; Edwin D. Grosholz, University of California, Davis
PS 77-188
Prevalence and impending ecological consequences of shoreline hardening along US coasts
Rachel K. Gittman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Alyssa M. Popowich, United States Coast Guard; John F. Bruno, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Carolyn A. Currin, National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration; F. Joel Fodrie, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Charles H. Peterson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Michael F. Piehler, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Steven B. Scyphers, Northeastern University
PS 77-189
Barrier island restoration in the Northern Gulf of Mexico: A comparison study
Carlton P. Anderson, University of Southern Mississippi; Greg Carter, USM; Guy Jeter, USM
PS 77-190
Does rafting facilitate gene flow in a brooding marine invertebrate?
Lauren M. Schiebelhut, University of California-Merced; Michael Dawson, University of California-Merced
PS 77-191
Almost two decades of non-invasive comparisons of sessile invertebrate abundances on vertical subtidal photographic transects in a sanctuary at the edge of  Sea of Cortez and the Pacific Ocean, Cabo San Lucas, Baja Sur, Mexico
Christopher L. Kitting, California State University East Bay
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