Session: Marine Ecology (101st ESA Annual Meeting (August 7 -- 12, 2016))

PS 22-87

Effects of ambient visible and blue wavelength light on sea turtle nesting and hatchling disorientation
Thomas Stanley, US Geological Survey; Susan Teel, National Park Service; Daryl Sibble, National Park Service; Mark Nicholas, National Park Service; Jeremy White, National Park Service; Kristin Lessard, National Park Service; Reid Harwell, Pensacola High School; Matt McGregor, Escambia County High School

PS 22-88

How does colony size and density influence paternity in a brooding coral?
Alicia A. Vollmer, Nova Southeastern University; Nicole D. Fogarty, Nova Southeastern University

PS 22-89

Sea turtle nesting in Everglades National Park: Integrating beach surveys, satellite tracking, and genetics
Andrew G. Crowder, Cherokee Nation Technologies; Michael S. Cherkiss, U.S. Geological Survey; Kristen M. Hart, U.S. Geological Survey

PS 22-90

Relationships of endoparasite diversity and feeding ecology in the seabird complex of south Florida
Michael Nakama, Nova Southeastern University; Christopher Blanar, Nova Southeastern University; Sean Locke, University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez; David W. Kerstetter, Nova Southeastern University

PS 22-91

Monitoring changes in sea turtle nesting beaches in St. Johns County, Florida
Megan Ely, University of Florida; Christina Romagosa, University of Florida; Brian J. Smith, University of Florida; Ray Carthy, University of Florida; Nichole Bishop, University of Florida

PS 22-92

Changes in coral (Pocillopora damicornis) population structure in Concha de Perla Lagoon, Isabela Island, Galápagos Islands, Ecuador
Alexander I. Pich, Nova Southeastern University; Joshua S. Feingold, Nova Southeastern University

PS 22-93

A comparison of living and dead populations of the fungiid coral Cycloseris curvata in the Galápagos Islands, Ecuador
Brandon A. Brulé, Nova Southeastern University; Joshua S. Feingold, Nova Southeastern University

PS 22-94

Tracking endangered marine turtles through the seascape: International movements of hawksbill and green turtles through numerous exclusive economic zones
Allison M. Benscoter, U.S. Geological Survey; Kristen M. Hart, U.S. Geological Survey; Autumn R. Iverson, Cherokee Nation Technologies; Michael S. Cherkiss, U.S. Geological Survey; Ian Lundgren, National Park Service; Clayton Pollock, National Park Service; Zandy Hillis-Starr, National Park Service

PS 22-95

Giant kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera) individuals show variable responses to warming temperatures
Melissa Kurman, California State University, Northridge; Casey TerHorst, California State University, Northridge

PS 22-96

Man-made rock jetty on the Louisiana coast serves as developmental habitat for juvenile green turtles, Chelonia mydas
Devon A. Nemire-Pepe, Cherokee Nation Technologies; Mandy C. Tumlin, Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries; Andrew G. Crowder, Cherokee Nation Technologies; Kristen M. Hart, U.S. Geological Survey

PS 22-97

Juvenile Chelonia mydas growth rates of subpopulations within protected regions: Dry Tortugas and US Virgin Islands
Elissa G. Connolly-Randazzo, U.S. Geological Survey; Michael S. Cherkiss, U.S. Geological Survey; Andrew G. Crowder, Cherokee Nation Technologies; Devon A. Nemire-Pepe, Cherokee Nation Technologies; Hayley L. Crowell, U.S. Geological Survey; Thomas Selby, University of Florida; Brian J. Smith, University of Florida; Mathew J. Denton, U.S. Geological Survey; Autumn R. Iverson, Cherokee Nation Technologies; Clayton Pollock, National Park Service; Zandy Hillis-Starr, National Park Service; Kristen M. Hart, U.S. Geological Survey

PS 22 - Marine Ecology