amanda e. rosenberger interests · amanda e. rosenberger 305 pennebaker hall, department of...

Rosenberger C.V. 1

AMANDA E. ROSENBERGER

305 Pennebaker Hall, Department of Biology, Tennessee Cooperative Fishery Research Unit,

Tennessee Tech University, Cookeville, TN 38501

Office: 931-372-3239; Cell: 208-484-7732; Email:[email protected]

INTERESTS

I am a fisheries biologist whose research interests are in the ecology and conservation of

freshwater biota, including fish, mussels, and crayfish, with an emphasis on the role of ecological

processes in shaping aquatic organisms’ distributions, population characteristics, and community

structure.

EDUCATION

Ph.D. Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 2003

M.S. Zoology, University of Florida, 1997

B.A. (Cum laude) Environmental Studies, Natural Sciences Concentration, Simon’s Rock

College of Bard, 1994 A.A. Liberal Arts and Sciences, 1992

FACULTY POSITIONS

2017-present Assistant Unit Leader, Tennessee Cooperative Fishery Research Unit and

Associate Professor, Department of Biology, Tennessee Technological

University.

2016-2017. Assistant Unit Leader, Missouri Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit,

and Courtesy Associate Professor, School of Natural Resources, Department of

Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, University of Missouri.

2012- 2015. Assistant Unit Leader, Missouri Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit,

and Courtesy Assistant Professor, School of Natural Resources, Department of

Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, University of Missouri.

2006-2012. Assistant Professor of Fisheries. School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences,

Fisheries Division, University of Alaska, Fairbanks.

2005-2006. Adjunct Faculty. Department of Earth Systems Science, Westminster College.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

Freshwater Mussel Conservation Society (FMCS), 2014-present

American Fisheries Society (AFS), 1998-present.

Chapters: Missouri, 2012-present; Virginia Tech, 1998-present; Oregon, 2003-2012; Idaho,

2003-2012.

Sections: Habitat, 2009-present; Education, 2006-present; Introduced Species, 1998-2003.

Sigma Xi. The Scientific Research Society, 1997-present

POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHERS (*Active)

Jacob Westoff, PhD. 2013-2015. Project: Life history of the freckled crayfish, Cambarus

maculatus.

Kristen Bouska, PhD. 2014-2015. Project: Modeling the fundamental niche of diverse mussel

concentrations in the Meramec River drainage.

Rosenberger C.V. 2

*Garth Lindner, PhD. 2014-present. Project: Mechanistic modeling of channel stability in the

Meramec River drainage to inform fundamental niche models of diverse mussel

concentrations.

GRADUATE STUDENTS (*Active)

Scott Ayers. 2010. Species status and ecology of Salvelinus in the Brooks Range of North

America, with emphasis on Angayukaksurak Char (Salvelinus anaktuvukensis).

Master’s Thesis, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK.

Lisa South Wirth. 2010. Fall chum distribution and spawning habitat preferences in the Upper

Tanana River. J. Margraf, co-advisor. Master’s Thesis, University of Alaska, Fairbanks,

AK.

Kelly Mansfield. 2010. Lake correlates of stocked fish productivity in interior Alaska. T.

Sutton, co-advisor. M.S. Thesis, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK.

Tammy Hoem-Neher. 2012. The influence of estuarine and early marine habitats on the

expression of life history characteristics of coho salmon smolts in southcentral Alaska.

PhD Dissertation, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK.

Michelle Gutsch. 2012. Identification and characterization of juvenile coho salmon

overwintering habitats and early spring outmigration in the Anchor River watershed,

Alaska. M.S. Thesis, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK.

Kevin Foley. 2014. Longitudinal distribution patterns and habitat associations of juvenile coho

salmon Oncorhynchus kisutch in tributaries of the Little Susitna River, Alaska. M.S.

Thesis, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK.

Jason Neuswanger. 2014. New 3-D video methods reveal novel territorial drift-feeding behaviors

that help explain environmental correlates of Chena River chinook salmon productivity.

M. Wipfli, co-advisor. PhD Dissertation, University of Alaska Fairbanks, AK.

Trevor Haynes. 2014. Biotic and abiotic influences on the use of Arctic lakes by fish and loons.

M. Lindberg, co-advisor. PhD Dissertation, University of Alaska Fairbanks, AK.

Leslie Lueckenhoff (former name: Crawford). 2015. Thesis Topic: Development of

standardized visual sampling methods for assessing community metrics of unionoid

mussel species and tribal groups in Missouri. M.S. Thesis, University of Missouri,

Columbia.

Sarah Laske. Graduation August 2017. Dissertation Topic: Food web dynamics in North Slope

lakes: the importance of landscape connectivity for energy flow. M. Wipfli, co-advisor.

*Matthew Schrum. Anticipated Graduation August 2017. Thesis Topic: Development of

standardized and validated visual sampling methods for assessing population metrics and

recruitment of rare and threatened mussels species in Missouri.

*Rory Mott. Anticipated Graduation August 2017. Thesis Topic: Thermal Preferences and

Water Quality Tolerances of the endangered Topeka shiner.

*Kayla Key. Anticipated Graduation May 2020. Dissertation Topic: Identification of risks and

threats to mussel assemblages in the Meramec drainage through spatially-explicit niche

modeling.

*T. Joseph Chilton. Anticipated Graduation May 2020. Thesis Topic: Habitat associations of

two species of endemic crayfish in the Meramec River Drainage.

*Jordan Holtswarth. Anticipated Graduation May 2021. Thesis Topic: Transferability of

fundamental niche models for mussel assemblages in Missouri Ozark Rivers.

Rosenberger C.V. 3

PUBLICATIONS (listed chronologically); Former Name: Keiter

*indicates supervised graduate student **indicates supervised undergraduate student

1. Keiter, A.E. 1994. A cladistic analysis of the subfamily Bryconinae. Undergraduate

senior thesis submitted to the Department of Environmental Studies, Simon’s Rock

College of Bard, Great Barrington, MA. R. Schmidt, advisor.

2. Chapman, L.J., C.A. Chapman, R. Ogutu-Ohwayo, M. Chandler, L. Kaufman, and A.E.

Keiter. 1996. Refugia for endangered fishes from an introduced predator in Lake

Nabugabo, Uganda. Conservation Biology 10:554-561.

3. Keiter, A.E. 1997. Potential of wetland tributaries as refugia for endangered fishes from

nonnative predation: a case study of Lake Nabugabo, Uganda. Master’s thesis submitted

to the Department of Zoology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.

4. Rosenberger, A.E., and L.J. Chapman. 1999. Hypoxic wetland tributaries as faunal

refugia from an introduced predator. Ecology of Freshwater Fishes 8:22-34.

5. Walsh, S.J., L.J. Chapman, A.E. Rosenberger, and C.A. Chapman. 2000. Redescription

and ecology of Amphilius jacksonii (Siluriformes: Amphiliidae), a hillstream catfish of

western Uganda. Ichthyological Explorations of Freshwaters 11:163-174.

6. Rosenberger, A.E., and L.J. Chapman. 2000. Respiratory characters of three

haplochromine cichlid species: implications for persistence in wetland refugia. Journal of

Fish Biology 57:483-501.

7. Whittaker, D., and A.E. Rosenberger. 2000. On creating a fertile academic atmosphere

in fisheries and wildlife schools. Wildlife Society Bulletin 28:1176-1180.

8. Rosenberger, A.E. 2002. Multi-scale habitat use patterns of Roanoke logperch (Percina

rex) in Virginia rivers: a comparison among populations and over ontogeny. Dissertation

submitted to the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Virginia Polytechnic

Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA.

9. Rosenberger, A.E. 2002. Great Waters: an Atlantic Passage. Fisheries 27:3:40, 42.

10. Chapman, L.J., C.A. Chapman, F.G. Nordlie, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2002.

Physiological refugia: swamps, hypoxia tolerance, and maintenance of fish biodiversity

in the Lake Victoria Region. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 133:421-437.

11. Rosenberger, A.E., and P.L. Angermeier. 2003. Ontogenetic shifts in habitat use by the

endangered Roanoke logperch Percina rex. Freshwater Biology 48:1563-1577.

12. Angermeier, P.L., A.P. Wheeler, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2004. A conceptual

framework for assessing impacts of roads on aquatic biota. Fisheries 29:19-29.

13. Rieman, B., J. Dunham, C. Luce, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2005. Implications of changing

fire regimes for aquatic ecosystems. Pages: 187-191 In L. Taylor, J. Zelnik, S.

Cadwallader, R. Hughes, (editors) Mixed Severity Fire Regimes: Ecology and

Management. Symposium Proceedings, Spokane WA. November 15-19, 2004.

Association for Fire Ecology and Washington State University, Pullman, WA.

14. Wheeler, A.P., P.L. Angermeier, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2005. Impacts of new

highways and subsequent landscape urbanization on stream habitat and biota. Reviews in

Fisheries Science 13:141-164.

15. Rosenberger, A.E. and J.B. Dunham. 2005. Validation of abundance estimates from

mark–recapture and removal techniques for rainbow trout captured by electrofishing in

small streams. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 25:1395–1410.

Rosenberger C.V. 4

16. **Swenson, E.A., A.E. Rosenberger, and P.J. Howell. 2007. Validation of endoscopy

for non-lethal determination of maturity of small brook trout. Transactions of the

American Fisheries Society 136:994-998.

17. Dunham, J.B., A.E. Rosenberger, C.H. Luce, and B.E. Rieman. 2007. Influences of

wildfire and channel reorganization on spatial and temporal variation in stream

temperature and the distribution of fish and amphibians. Ecosystems 10:335-346.

18. Roberts, J.H., A.E. Rosenberger, B. Albanese, and P.L. Angermeier. 2008. Movement

patterns of endangered Roanoke logperch Percina rex. Ecology of Freshwater Fish 17:

374–381.

19. Roberts, J.H. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2008. Threatened fishes of the world: Percina rex

(Jordan and Evermann 1889)(Percidae). Environmental Biology of Fishes 83:439–440.

20. Dunham, J.B., A. E. Rosenberger, R.F. Thurow, A. Dolloff, and P.J. Howell. 2009.

Coldwater fishes in wadeable streams. Pages 119-138 In: S. Bonar, W. Hubert, and D.

Willis, editors. Standard Sampling Methods for North American Freshwater Fishes.

American Fisheries Society, Fisheries Management Section, Bethesda, Maryland.

21. Neville, H., A.E. Rosenberger, and J.B. Dunham. 2009. Influences of wildfire, habitat

size, and connectivity on trout in headwater streams revealed by patterns of genetic

diversity. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 138:1314-1327.

22. Rosenberger, A.E. 2010. Removal model abundance estimates: wrong but useful?

Textbox In Quist, M.C., and W.A. Hubert, editors. Inland fisheries management in North

America, 3rd edition. American Fisheries Society, Bethesda, Maryland.

23. Seitz, A.C., **K. Moerlein, M.D. Evans and A.E. Rosenberger. 2011. Ecology of

fishes in a high latitude, turbid river with implications for the impacts of hydrokinetic

devices. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries 21:481-496.

24. Rosenberger, A.E., J.B. Dunham, M.S. Wipfli, and J.M. Buffington. 2011. Persistent

effects of wildfire and debris flows on the invertebrate prey base of rainbow trout in

Idaho streams. Northwest Science 85: 55-63.

25. *Wirth, L., A.E. Rosenberger, A. Prakash, J. Margraf, and T. Hamazaki. 2012. A

remote sensing/GIS-based approach to identify and model spawning habitat for fall chum

salmon in a sub-arctic, glacially-fed river. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society

141:1349-1363.

26. *Haynes, T.B., A.E. Rosenberger, M. Lindberg, M. Whitman, and J. Schmutz. 2013.

Method- and species-specific detection probabilities of fish occupancy in Arctic Lakes:

Implications for design and management. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic

Sciences 70:1055-1062.

27. *Hoem-Neher, T.D., A.E. Rosenberger, C. Zimmerman, C.M. Walker, and S.J. Baird.

2013. Estuarine environments as rearing habitats for juvenile coho salmon in contrasting

south-central Alaska watersheds. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society

142:1481–1494.

28. *Hoem-Neher, T.D., A.E. Rosenberger, C.E. Zimmerman, C.M. Walker, and S.J. Baird.

2013. Use of Glacier River-fed Estuary Channels by Juvenile Coho Salmon: Transitional

or Rearing Habitats? Environmental Biology of Fishes 97:839-850.

29. Parker, D., J.T. Anderson, C. Rhett Jackson, B. Miller, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2014.

Grand Challenge: Water In Association of Public and Land-grant Universities, Board on

Natural Resources and Board on Oceans, Atmosphere, and Climate, "Science, Education

Rosenberger C.V. 5

and Outreach Roadmap for Natural Resources," An electronic version of this publication

is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/1957/47169.

30. *Haynes, T.B., J.A. Schmutz, M.S. Lindberg, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2014. Risk of

predation and weather events affect nest site selection by sympatric Pacific (Gavia

pacifica) and Yellow-billed (Gavia adamsii) loons in Arctic habitats. Waterbirds 37:16-

25.

31. *Haynes, T.B., A.E. Rosenberger, M.S. Lindberg, M. Whitman, and J.A. Schmutz.

2014. Patterns of lake occupancy by fish indicate different adaptations to life in a harsh

Arctic environment. Freshwater Biology 59: 1884-1896.

32. *Haynes, T.B., J.A. Schmutz, M.S. Lindberg, K.G. Write, B.D. Uher-Koch, and A.E.

Rosenberger. 2014. Occupancy of yellow-billed and Pacific loons: evidence for

interspecific competition and habitat-mediated co-occurrence. Journal of Avian Biology

45: 296–304.

33. *Neuswanger, J., M. Wipfli, A.E. Rosenberger, and N. Hughes. 2014. (Invited paper).

Mechanisms of drift-feeding behavior in juvenile Chinook salmon and the role of

inedible debris in a clear water Alaskan stream. Environmental Biology of Fishes 97:489-

503.

34. *Haynes, T., J. Schmutz, J.F. Bromaghin, S.J. Iverson, *V.M. Padula, and A.E.

Rosenberger. 2015. Diet of yellow-billed loons in Arctic lakes during the nesting

season inferred from fatty acid analysis. Polar Biology 38:1239-1247.

35. *Neuswanger, J., M.S. Wipfli, M. Evenson, N. Hughes, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2015.

High summer stream discharge strongly correlates with low productivity of stream-type

Chinook salmon in two Alaskan rivers in the Yukon drainage. Canadian Journal of

Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 72: 1125-1137.

36. *Foley, K., A.E. Rosenberger, and F. Mueter. 2015. Effectiveness of low-effort, single-

pass backpack electrofisher use for estimation of juvenile coho salmon abundance in

Alaskan headwater streams. Fisheries Science 81: 601-610.

37. Rosenberger, A.E., J.B. Dunham, *J. Neuswanger, and S. Railsback. 2015. Legacy

effects of wildfire on stream thermal regimes and rainbow trout ecology: an integrated

analysis of observation and individual-based models. Freshwater Science 34:1571-1584.

(IP-059107)1

38. *Laske, S.M., *T. B. Haynes, A.E. Rosenberger, J.C. Koch, M.S. Wipfli, and C.E.

Zimmerman. 2016. Surface water connectivity structures Arctic lake fish assemblages:

Influence of local and regional drivers. Freshwater Biology 61:1090-1104. (IP-066079)

39. Westhoff, J. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2016. A global review of freshwater crayfish

temperature tolerance, preference, and optimal growth. Reviews in Fish Biology and

Fisheries 26:329-349. (IP-069980)

40. *Neuswanger, J., M.S. Wipfli, A.E. Rosenberger, and N. Hughes. 2016. Measuring

fish and their physical habitats: Versatile 2D and 3D video techniques with user-friendly

software. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 73:1-13. (IP-045803)

41. Westhoff, J.T. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2016. We have a lot to learn about crayfish and

temperature. Crayfish News 38:4. (IP-076447)

42. DiStefano, R.J., J.T. Westhoff, C.W. Ames, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2016. Life history

of the vulnerable endemic crayfish Cambarus (Erebicambarus) maculatus (Decapoda:

Cambaridae) in Missouri, USA. Journal of Crustacean Biology 36:615-627. (IP-072324)

1 IP numbers are reference numbers for the U.S. Geological Survey internal review process.

Rosenberger C.V. 6

43. *Laske, S.M., A.E. Rosenberger, W.J. Kane, M.S. Wipfli, and C.E. Zimmerman. 2017.

Top-down control of invertebrates by Ninespine Stickleback in Arctic ponds. Freshwater

Biology DOI: 10.1086/690675. (IP-076980)

44. *Haynes, T., J. Schmutz, M. Lindberg, and A.E Rosenberger. Accepted with Major

Revisions. Evidence of habitat saturation and a stable breeding population for a rare

territorial bird in the Arctic. Ibis.

45. *Foley, K., A.E. Rosenberger, and F. Mueter. Submitted. Longitudinal patterns of

juvenile Coho Salmon distribution and abundance in headwater streams of the Little

Susitna River, Alaska. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society.

46. Rosenberger, A.E., E.B. Taylor, C. Zimmerman, J. Musick, M. McPhee, M. Neilson, A.

Horodysky, D. Noakes, and J. Neilson. Submitted. Salmonidae: Salmo, trout, char, and

whitefish. In prep. for Warren, M.L. and B. M. Barr, editors. Diversity of North

American Freshwater Fishes: Natural History, Ecology, and Conservation. Volume II.

(IP-069983)

47. *Neuswanger, J., M. Wipfli, A. Rosenberger, and N. Hughes. Submitted. Territories

within schools: the dynamic competition of drift-feeding juvenile Chinook salmon in 3-

dimensional space. Journal of Animal Ecology. (IP-061032)

48. Bouska, K., A.E. Rosenberger, S.E. McMurray, G. Lindner, and *K. Key. Submitted.

State-level freshwater mussel programs: current status and a research framework to aid in

mussel management and conservation. (IP-076251)

49. *Laske, S. M., A. E. Rosenberger, M. S. Wipfli, and C. E. Zimmerman. Submitted.

Generalist feeding strategies in Arctic freshwater fish: a mechanism for dealing with

harsh environments. Ecology of Freshwater Fish.

PUBLISHED REPORTS (* indicates student, ** indicates peer-review)

1. **Roberts, A., J. Hundley, A. Rosenberger, K. Bouska, D. Mosby, B. Simmons, and G.

Lindner. 2016. Quantitative survey of freshwater mussels (Unionidae) and assessment

of sediment contamination in the Big River, Missouri. Fish and Wildlife Service Report

(Available Online, https://www.fws.gov/Midwest/es/ec/nrda/SEMONRDA/index.html).

(IP-079706)

2. Wheeler, A.P., A.E. Rosenberger, and P.L. Angermeier. 2002. Potential impacts of I-

73 on stream habitat and biota, with emphasis on the endangered Roanoke logperch.

Report to Virginian’s for Appropriate Roads.

3. Rosenberger, A.E. and P.L. Angermeier. 2002. Roanoke logperch (Percina rex)

population structure and habitat use. Final Report to the Virginia Department of Game

and Inland Fisheries, Blacksburg, VA.

4. **Rosenberger, A.E. 2007. An update to the Roanoke logperch (Percina rex) recovery

plan. Report to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Virginia Field Office, Gloucester, VA .

5. *Triebenbach, S.P., and A.E. Rosenberger. 2010. Pilot study: characterization and

dynamics of peripheral aquatic habitats in the middle Yukon River drainage and their

importance to fish. A summary report for 2007-2008 for the Yukon Flats National

Wildlife Refuge, Fairbanks, Alaska.

6. **McNeil, D.G, D.W. Schmarr, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2011. Climatic variability, fish

and the role of refuge waterholes in the Neales River Catchment: Lake Eyre Basin, South

Rosenberger C.V. 7

Australia. Report by South Australian Research and Development Institute (Aquatic

Sciences) to the South Australian Arid Lands. NRM Board, Port Augusta.

PUBLICATIONS IN PREPARATION (completed drafts; intended journal indicated)

50. *Gutsch, M.K., *M. Callahan, A.E. Rosenberger, D.Rinella, C. Walker, and S. Baird. In

Prep. Identification and characterization of juvenile coho salmon overwintering habitats

and early spring outmigration in the Anchor River watershed, Alaska. Transactions of

the American Fisheries Society.

51. *Laske, S.M., A.E. Rosenberger, M. S. Wipfli, and C. E. Zimmerman. In prep. Surface

water connectivity influences lake food web complexity on multiple spatial scales.

52. *Laske, S. M., A. E. Rosenberger, M. S. Wipfli, and C. E. Zimmerman. In prep.

Generalist feeding strategies in Arctic freshwater fish: a mechanism for dealing with

harsh environments.

COURSES TAUGHT

FW 2001 Aquatic Community Ecology (2017)

OSHER Lifelong Learning Institute, University of Missouri Extension. For the Love of

Rivers, Seminar Series (2016), Discussion

OSHER Lifelong Learning Institute, University of Missouri Extension. The Evolutionary

Biology of Sex, Seminar Series (2015), Discussion

FW 8520 Stream Ecology (2014-2016), Lecture

OSHER Lifelong Learning Institute, University of Missouri Extension. Missouri’s

Aquatic Life, Lecture series (2014, 2017)

Fish 101 Introduction to Fisheries (2008-2011), Lecture

Fish 425 Fish Ecology (2008-2011), Lecture

Fish 693 Landscape and Community Ecology of Freshwater Fish (2012), Lecture

Fish 692 Resilience in salmon ecosystems, co-taught (2010), Seminar

Fish 490 Experiential Learning – Fisheries Internship (2007-2011), Experiential

Fish 290 Fisheries Internship (2008-2011), Experiential

Fish 499 Senior Thesis (2008-2011), Experiential

Fish 195 Introduction to Fish Biology and Fisheries Techniques (2009, 2-wk Field

Course to rural High School students in Nunivak Island, Alaska), Lab & Lecture

Fish 315 Fish Techniques, co-taught (2007), Lab & Lecture

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Freshwater Mussel Conservation Society (FMCS)

2016- Co-Chair and Development Team Core Leader, Professional

Development Ad-hoc Committee.

American Fisheries Society (AFS)

2016-18 Co-Chair, Education Section Best Student Presentation Award

Committee

2016-2017 Awards Committee Chair, Missouri Chapter

2016-17 Past-President, Missouri Chapter

2015-16 President, Missouri Chapter

Rosenberger C.V. 8

2016 Co-organizer of symposium on habitat modeling for freshwater mussels

at the annual meeting of the Midwest AFS Division.

2014-15 President-Elect, Missouri Chapter

2012-2013 Program Committee, 2013 AFS Annual Meeting, Little Rock, AR

2011-2013 Time and Place Committee chairperson

2009-2013 Secretary-treasurer, Habitat Section

2009-2011 Excellence in Education Award Committee member, Education Section

2008-2012 Policy Committee, Habitat Section Liaison

2007-2009 Faculty advisor, University of Alaska Fairbanks Student Subunit of AFS

2008 Symposium Organizer on the Effects of climate-related drying and

surface water loss on aquatic ecosystems in extreme environments. Co-

organizers: Dan Magoulick, Joseph Margraf, and Dale McNeil.

2007-2008 Education Section and Best Student Paper Symposium committee, Judge

2004 Western Division Graduate Scholarship Committee

2002 Virginia Tech Chapter Nomination Committee chairperson

2001-2002 Virginia Tech Chapter Environmental Concerns Committee chairperson

2000-2001 Virginia Tech Chapter President and Southern Division Excom

1999-2000 Virginia Tech Chapter Outreach Committee chairperson

1999-2001 Education, Fishing Tournament, and Environmental Concerns

Committees

Manuscript peer review: Southeastern Naturalist, Conservation Biology, Journal of Fish

Biology, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, North American Journal of

Fisheries Management, American Midland Naturalist, Basic and Applied Ecology,

Environmental Biology of Fishes, Copiea, Urban Ecosystems, Freshwater Science,

Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries, Candian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic

Sciences, Ecology of Freshwater Fish, and Banisteria. I have also conducted Peer

Reviews as part of the Fair Science Practices of the federal government for USGS

scientists.

Grant proposal review: 5 grant proposals submitted to CALFED Bay-Delta Program

based in Sacramento, California. 2 NSF proposal reviews. SDE Graduate Women in

Science Fellowship review.

Other reviews: Chapter review for Influences of Landscape on Stream Habitat and

Biological Communities. White paper for CALFED Bay-Delta Program. Outside

Dissertation review, La Trobe University, Victoria, Australia.

UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY SERVICE

Belmont Village, Nashville, TN, Speaker on Alaska Fisheries 2017

University of Central Missouri, Warrensburg, Missouri.

2016-present. Advisory Board, Department of Biology and Agriculture.

University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri

Present graduate committee memberships (not as advisor): Jared Dickson (UT

Tyler); Elisa Baebler, Michael Farber, Corey Dunn, W. Zach Morris,

Michael Moore.

2015-2017. Strategic Planning Committee, School of Natural Resources.

2014-2017. OSHER Continuing Education Program for Senior citizens, University

of Missouri Extension, Volunteer Instructor.

Rosenberger C.V. 9

2012-13. Space Allocation Committee, School of Natural Resources.

2012-13. Participated in annual South Farm Showcase to promote Cooperative

Research Unit Research and Activities.

City of Columbia

2017. Speaker, Missouri Master Naturalists (Missouri Mussels)

2017. KFRU Radio Guest, Missouri Great Outdoors Radio Show

2016. Speaker, Missouri Master Naturalists (Missouri Fish).

2015. Speaker, Missouri Master Naturalists (Missouri Crayfish).

2013-14. Missouri River Relief outreach and community education.

2012-17. Volunteer, Second Chance in Columbia, Missouri (no-kill animal

shelter).

University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK

2011-2012 Undergraduate Program Committee.

2010- 2012 Curriculum Committee, University-wide committee. Spring semester.

2010- 2011 Search Committee, Early Life History, Estuarine Specialist (Assistant

Professor), SFOS, Fisheries Division

2008-2012 Participated in recruitment and public education activities in a variety

of grade and high school settings.

2007-2008 Search Committee, 3 Oceanographer Positions (Assistant/ Associate

Professors), SFOS, Institute of Marine Science

2007 Search Committee, Shellfish Specialist (Assistant/Associate

Professor), SFOS, Fisheries Division

2007-2011 Scholarship Committee, University Women’s Association

2008-2012. Multiple presentations given to ICS grade school classrooms on fish

biology.

2010. COSEE (Center for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence) Seminar.

K-12 training on the ecology of Pacific Salmon: Enhancing “Salmon

in the Classroom.”

2008-2009. North Star Bureau School District, Fairbanks Alaska: Review of the

K-12 curriculum in the Sciences.

Fisheries and Wildlife Graduate Student Association, Virginia Tech

1999-2000 President

1999-2002 Seminar and orientation committee

1998-2002 Graduate student mentor

University of Florida Graduate Student Association, graduate student mentor, 1997

Simon’s Rock College of Bard Student Government

1993-1994 Community Council chairperson

1993 Community Council treasurer

1992-1994 Community Council class representative

1992-1994 Judicial Committee student representative

1992-1993 Academic Senate, student representative

GRADUATE STUDENT AND POSTDOCTORAL SERVICE (during advising period)

Ayers, Scott

2007. President, Alaska Student Subunit of AFS.

2008-09. SFOS graduate student representative

Rosenberger C.V. 10

Crawford, Leslie

2014. FASS (Student subunit of AFS) president

Gutsch, Michelle

2011-12. SFOS graduate student representative

Haynes, Trevor

2012. Treasurer of the American Fisheries Society – Student Subunit

2010. SFOS graduate student representative

Hoem-Neher, Tammy

2009-12. Alaska Chapter Continuing Education Coordinator.

2008-09. Alaska Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, UAF Juneau

subunit officer.

2010. Outreach articles to news outlets: “Gambling salmon: estuaries

teach how salmon hedge their bets.” Alaska Fish and Wildlife

News “What does an estuary mean to juvenile salmon?”

Kachemak Heritage Land Trust News

Key, Kayla

2016-2017. Wildlife Faculty Hiring Committee, School of Natural Resources

2016-2017. Planning Committee, Organization of Fish and Wildlife

Information Managers Annual Meeting

2016-2017. President, Fish and Wildlife Department GSA

2015. Member and seminar lunch coordinator for Fish and Wildlife

Department GSA

Schrum, Matthew

2014-15. Treasurer, MU Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences GSO

Jacob Westhoff

2013-14. Faculty Advisor, Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Society at MU

2010-15. Editorial Board, Freshwater Crayfish

AWARDS

2017 Outstanding Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Faculty Member, Fish and Wildlife

Graduate Student Organization

2016 Performance Award, United States Department of Interior, US Geological Survey

2016 Certificate of Appreciation, Missouri Chapter of the American Fisheries Society

2014 Performance Award, United States Department of Interior, US Geological Survey

2014 Doctoral Faculty Status, University of Missouri School of Natural Resources

2012-15 Affiliate Faculty, School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, University of Alaska

Fairbanks

2013 Outstanding Recent Alumna from the College of Natural Resources, Virginia Tech

2009 Outstanding Faculty, Alaska Student Subunit of the American Fisheries Society (AFS)

2008 Outstanding Faculty, Alaska Student Subunit of the American Fisheries Society (AFS)

2007 Faculty honorarium for exceptional service, School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences

2007 PhD Graduate Assistantship Award for faculty research, University of Alaska,

Fairbanks

2007 Faculty Travel Award, University of Alaska, Fairbanks

2002 College of Natural Resources A.B. Massey Award, Virginia Tech

Rosenberger C.V. 11

2001 Best student paper, Southern Division of the AFS Midyear Meeting

2001 AFS Skinner Memorial Award

2001 P.E.O. Sisterhood Graduate Scholar Award

2001 Virginia Chapter of the AFS Graduate Student Award

2000 Burd Sheldon McGinnes Fellowship, Dept. Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Virginia

Tech

2000 Member of the year, Virginia Tech Chapter of AFS

2000 Richard Hunter, Jr. Cross Fellowship, Dept. Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Virginia

Tech

1999 Cunningham Fellowship, Virginia Tech (2 year fellowship)

1999 Recognition for excellence in student presentation, Introduced Species Section of AFS

1997 Best afternoon poster at the Graduate Student Council Graduate Student Symposium

1994 Most accomplished graduate in the Natural Sciences Department, Simon’s Rock

College

1994 Blodgette Scholarship, Simon’s Rock College (Awarded separately from 1993)

1993 Blodgette Scholarship, Simon’s Rock College

GRADUATE STUDENT AND POSTDOC AWARDS (during supervised research)

Kayla Key

2017. Outstanding Graduate Student, Fisheries and Wildlife Graduate Student

Organization, School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri.

2017. Hallett scholarship, School of Natural Resources, University of Missouri.

2017. Best Student Speaker, Freshwater Mollusc Conservation Society Annual

Meeting.

2017. Carl Morrow Graduate Scholarship: Fisheries, Conservation Federation of

Missouri.

2016. Student Research Scholarship Award, Organization of Fish and Wildlife

Information Managers (OFWIM)

2016. Best Student Aquatic Poster Presentation, Missouri Natural Resources

Conference

Leslie Lueckenhoff

2015. Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society Travel Award

2015. University of Missouri Agricultural Association Award

2014. Best Student Aquatic Poster Presentation, Missouri Natural Resources

Conference

Matthew Schrum

2015. Best Student Aquatics Poster Presentation, Missouri Natural Resources

Conference

2015. Carl Morrow Graduate Scholarship: Fisheries, Conservation Federation of

Missouri.

Jacob Westhoff

2014. Preparing Future Faculty Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Missouri

Sarah Laske

2015. Best Student Paper, Alaska Chapter AFS Meeting

Scott Ayers

Rosenberger C.V. 12

2008. Outstanding student award. American fisheries Society Alaska Chapter

Fairbanks Student Subunit

2007. Thesis completion fellowship, University of Alaska Fairbanks

Kevin Foley

2010. Walter Scheuerer Academic Achievement Award for Environmental

Studies, Ken Lockwood Gorge Chapter of Trout Unlimited

Haynes, Trevor

2013. Changing Alaska Science Education Fellowship (National Science

Foundation)

2013. Dissertation Completion Fellowship (declined)

2012. Best student presentation –American Fisheries Society – AK Chapter

2011. Changing Alaska Science Education Fellowship

2010. COS/AOU/SCO travel grant award

2010. Pacific Seabird Conference travel grant award

Tammy Hoem-Neher

2012. Most Engaging Student Poster and Presentation, Katchemak Bay Science

Conference

2012. Graduate School Dissertation Completion Fellowship

2009-‘12. NOAA National Estuarine research Reserve Graduate Research

Fellowship

2011. Alaska EPSCoR Fellowship

2010. Alaska Sea Grant Tuition Assistantship

Jason Neuswanger

2012. Graduate School Dissertation Completion Fellowship

2012. Best Student Presentation, AFS 242nd Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, MN.

2012. Best Student Presentation, Midnight Sun Science Symposium, Fairbanks,

AK.

2011. Best Student Presentation, Alaska AFS Annual Meeting, Girdwood, AK.

2010. Best Student Presentation, Alaska AFS Annual Meeting, Juneau, AK.

2010. Golden Key International Honor Society

2009. Best Student Presentation, Alaska FS Annual Meeting, Fairbanks, AK.

Lisa South-Wirth

2009. Thesis Completion Fellowship

2008. Best Student Poster, American Fisheries Society Alaska Chapter

CURRENT RESEARCH FUNDING Missouri Department of Conservation (with Fish and Wildlife Service). 2016. A water quality

profile of the Little Black River system to determine potential causes for decline and to

identify potential sites for mitigation and reintroduction. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger.

$70,026

Missouri Department of Conservation. 2016. Distribution and habitat associations of endemic

crayfishes in the Meramec River basin: the “Vulnerable” Freckled Crayfish (S3) and the

Belted Crayfish (S3). P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $113,250

Missouri Department of Conservation. 2015. A spatial assessment of the status and risks to

mussel concentrations in the Meramec drainage. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $237,485

Rosenberger C.V. 13

Missouri Department of Conservation. 2014. Determination of geomorphological and landscape

factors contributing to diverse Unionid mussel communities in Missouri River systems,

with particular emphasis on the Meramec River Drainage. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger.

$160,456

Missouri Department of Conservation. 2014. Physiology, behavior, and tolerances of Missouri

fishes of conservation concern with a focus on the Niangua darter and Topeka shiner.

P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $180,570

PENDING RESEARCH FUNDING Fish and Wildlife Service. 2017. Modeling baseline conditions for freshwater mussel

distributions in the Big River and reference Ozark streams: Differentiating the effects of

heavy metal-contamination versus habitat factors. $64,644.

PAST RESEARCH FUNDING Missouri Department of Conservation. 2013. Development of reference reaches for Missouri

streams. P.I. Craig Paukert, Co-P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $166,755

Missouri Department of Conservation. 2013. Life history of the freckled crayfish Cambrus

maculatus in two Missouri streams. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $58,200

Missouri Department of Conservation. 2013. Development of standardized and validated

methods for sampling freshwater mussels in Missouri: Evaluation of factors influencing

capture probability, occupancy estimation, and community and population metrics using

visual survey approaches. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $80,425

US Geological Survey, Alaska Science Center Research Work Order. 2011. Bioenergetics and

habitat use of least cisco in lakes of the Arctic Coastal Plain. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger,

Co-P.I. Mark Wipfli. $493,137

Matanuska-Susitna Basin Salmon Habitat Partnership (US Fish and Wildlife Service). 2009.

Salmon at Risk. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $144,282

Alaska Sustainable Salmon Fund. 2010. Wintering ecology of juvenile coho. P.I. Amanda

Rosenberger, Co-P.I. Daniel Rinella, Co-P.I. Coowe Walker. $340,055

Technology Advisory Board, University of Alaska. 2010. Distance Education Smart Classroom

Expansion. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger, Co-P.I. John Haverlack. $9,748

US Geological Survey. 2009. Implications of climate change for biodiversity in Yukon River

Basin wetlands: Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge as a test case. P.I. Brad Griffith,

Co-P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $2,550,463

National Science Foundation Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research

(EPSCoR). 2008. Initiating research on fisheries and a changing climate in the Yukon

Flats National Wildlife Refuge, with emphasis on vulnerable peripheral habitats

important for subsistence fisheries. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $10,000

National Science Foundation Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research

(EPSCoR). 2008. Archiving temperature data from the Yukon River: implications for

climate change. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger, Co-P.I. Daniel Solie. $8500

Alaska Department of Fish and Game. 2008. Habitat modeling and diet of Yellow-billed Loons

in northern Alaska. P.I. Mark Lindberg, P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $478,834

Alaska Energy Authority. 2008. Test program for the Ocean Renewable Power Corp (ORPC)

Unit at Nenana. P.I. Jerome Johnson, P.I. Gwynn Handler, Co-P.I. Amanda Rosenberger,

Co-P.I. Andrew Seitz, Co-P.I. Horacio Toniolo, Co-P.I. Jack Schmidt. $1,854,026

Rosenberger C.V. 14

Technology Advisory Board, University of Alaska. 2008. Irving II 138A Distance Education

Smart Classroom Expansion. P.I. Amanda Rosenberger, Co-P.I. John Haverlack. $7,914

Pollock Conservation Cooperative Research Center. 2008. Continuing to Increase Experiential

Learning Opportunities. P.I., Amanda Rosenberger. $39,502

Pollock Conservation Cooperative Research Center. 2007. Increasing Experiential learning

opportunities for undergraduate students in Fisheries at the University of Alaska

Fairbanks. P.I., A. Rosenberger, Co-P.I. Trent Sutton, Co-P.I. Nicola Hillgruber.

$56,474

Arctic-Yukon-Kuskokwim Sustainable Salmon Initiative, Cooperative Research Unit Agreement

with Alaska Department of Fish and Game. 2007. Chum spawning habitat in the Tanana

River. P.I. Joe Margraf, Co-P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $79,768

Alaska Department of Fish and Game. 2007. Lake correlates of fish productivity. P.I. Amanda

Rosenberger, Co-P.I. Trent Sutton. $37,782

US Fish and Wildlife Service contract. 2006. An update to the Roanoke logperch recovery plan.

P.I. Amanda Rosenberger $5500

National Park Service. 2005. Status and distribution of fish in the Arctic National Parks, with

emphasis on the species status of the Angayukaksurak charr (Salvelinus anaktuvukensis).

P.I. Gordon Haas, P.I. Amanda Rosenberger. $64,992

National Science Foundation and the Department of Energy Pan-American Advanced Study

Institute (PASI) Initiative, emphasizing transfer of technical knowledge throughout the

Americas. 2005. Travel Grant. Award Recipient Amanda Rosenberger. $3000

Sigma XI grant-in-aid of research. 1996. The role of hypoxia tolerance in the persistence of

endangered fishes in wetland refugia. $500

Explorer’s Club Exploration Fund. 1995. Potential of wetland tributaries as refugia for

endangered fishes from nonnative predation. $1000

Sigma XI grant-in-aid of research. 1995. Potential of wetland tributaries as refugia for

endangered fishes from nonnative predation. $500

Tropical Conservation Field Research Grant. 1995. Potential of wetland tributaries as refugia

for endangered fishes from nonnative predation. $820

PRESENTATIONS

Invited Seminars and Presentations

1. Mott, R. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2017. Effects of sublethal stressors on Topeka Shiner

(Notropis Topeka) physiology. Annual Meeting of the American Fisheries Society,

Tampa, FL. August, 2017. (IP-087493)

2. Laske, S. M., A. E. Rosenberger, M. S. Wipfli, and C. E. Zimmerman. 2017. Surface

water connectivity among Arctic lakes drives patterns of fish species richness and

composition, and food web structure. American Water Resources Association Spring

Specialty Conference. Snowbird, UT, May, 2017. (IP-082705)

3. Rosenberger, A.E. 2017. Towards a Spatially Explicit and Cost-Effective Statewide

Conservation and Monitoring Plan for Freshwater Mussels in Missouri: Our Approach.

Departmental Seminar, Tennessee Technological University. Cookeville, TN. March,

2017.

Rosenberger C.V. 15

4. Rosenberger, A.E. 2017. Landscape Ecology and Conservation of Alaska’s Freshwater

and Anadramous Fishes. Departmental Seminar, Miami University, Oxford, OH. April,

2017.

5. Rosenberger, A.E. 2017. Getting into graduate school and what to do once you are

there. Invited presentation for the Missouri Careers In Fisheries Workshop. Missouri

Natural Resources Conference. Osage Beach, MO. February, 2017.

6. Rosenberger, A.E. 2016. Water, fire, and ice and the landscape ecology of fish and

mussel communities. Invited Seminar to the Department of Biology of Tennessee

Technological University. Cookeville, TN. October, 2016.

7. Key, K., G. Linder, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2016. A tool for identifying potential

threats to species on a landscape level: An example geared towards endangered

freshwater mussels in Missouri. Organization of Fish and Wildlife Information Managers

Annual Meeting. Ponca State Park, NE. October, 2016. (IP-079498)

8. Rosenberger, A.E., K. Bouska, S. McMurray, G. Lindner, K. Key, M. Schrum, and L.

Lueckenhoff. 2016. Towards a strategic and spatially-explicit mussel conservation

assessment and monitoring program in Missouri - our vision. Invited Presentation for the

American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri. August, 2016. (IP-

074352)

9. Lindner, G., K. Key, K. Bouska, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2016. Derivation of

hydrogeomorphic variables for fundamental niche modeling of unionid mussel

concentrations in Missouri Ozark Rivers. Oral Presentation for the American Fisheries

Society Annual Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri, August, 2016. (IP-074143)

10. Lindner, G., C. Paukert, A. Rosenberger, R. Jacobson, K. Bouska, and E. Bulliner.

2016. An examination of costs and benefits for capturing meaningful hydro-geomorphic

criteria for aquatic biota in rivers. American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, Kansas

City, MO, August, 2016. (IP-074351)

11. Laske, S.M., A.E. Rosenberger, M.S. Wipfli, and C.E. Zimmerman. 2016. Hydrology

and fish composition drives lentic food web structure in Arctic Alaska. Society for

Freshwater Science, Sacramento, CA, May 21-26, 2016. (IP-073086)

12. Lindner, G., A.E. Rosenberger, K. Key, and K. Bouska. 2016. Towards a strategic and

spatially-explicit conservation assessment and monitoring program for mussels in

Missouri. University of Texas at Tyler. April, 2016.

13. Rosenberger, A.E., Lueckenhoff, L. M. Schrum, K. Bouska, and G. Lindner. 2016. Our

vision for a statewide mussel conservation assessment in Missouri. U.S. Geological

Survey Center for Environmental Research. January, 2016.

14. Rosenberger, A.E., T. Hoem-Neher, M. Gutsch, L. Wirth, T. Haynes, S. Laske, K.

Foley, C. Zimmerman, A. Prakash, and J. Margraf. Landscape Ecology of Fishes in

Alaska. Department of Biology, University of Texas at Tyler. February, 2015.



Alaska. University of Florida, Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.

September, 2014.

16. Rosenberger, A.E., J. Dunham, J. Neuswanger, B. Rieman, H. Neville, S. Railsback, and

J. Buffington. Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related

disturbance. Symposium Seminar, American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, Quebec

City, Canada. August, 2014.

Rosenberger C.V. 16



Alaska. Missouri Department of Fish and Game, Columbia, MO. September, 2013.



Alaska. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Department of Fisheries and

Wildlife Sciences, Blacksburg, VA. March 2012.



Alaska. Invited Seminar, Missouri Department of Conservation, Columbia, MO.

October, 2012.

20. Rosenberger, A.E., J. Dunham, H. Neville, J. Neuswanger, S. Railsback, and B. Rieman.

Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. Invited

Symposium Seminar, AFS Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, MN. September, 2012.

21. Rosenberger, A.E. and K. Polivka. Multiple tools and conceptual approaches for

evaluating fish habitat selection. Invited Symposium Presentation, AFS Annual Meeting,

Minneapolis, MN. September, 2012.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. Invited

Seminar, University of Missouri Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences,

Columbia, MO. March, 2011.

23. Rosenberger, A.E., D. McNeil, and D. Schmarr. Fish and critical refugia in Australia’s

Outback. Departmental Seminar, Institute of Marine Science, University of Alaska

Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK. February, 2011.


Outback. Departmental Seminar, Department of Fisheries, University of Alaska

Fairbanks, Juneau Center, AK. November, 2011.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. University

of Massachusetts at Amherst Department of Environmental Conservation, Amherst, MA.

January, 2010.


Outback. Invited Seminar, Katchemak Bay Research Reserve, Alaska Department of

Fish and Game, Homer, AK. July, 2010.

27. Rosenberger, A.E. Resume and C.V. writing plus Interviews and on-the-job conduct.

University of Alaska Fairbanks AFS student subunit. March, 2010.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. Cornell

University Department of Natural Resources, Ithaca, NY. October, 2009.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. University

of Wyoming, Laramie, WY. May, 2008.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. Freshwater

Ecosystems Seminar, University of Alaska School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences,

Fairbanks, AK. October 2008.

Rosenberger C.V. 17


University of Alaska Fairbanks AFS student subunit, Fairbanks, AK. March, 2008.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. Oregon

State University, Oregon Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Corvallis, OR. April,

2007.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. Fisheries

Seminar Series, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Juneau Center, AK. February 2007.

34. Rosenberger, A.E. Experiential Learning Program at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.

Presentation for Pollock Conservation Cooperative Research Center, Anchorage, AK.

January, 2007.


University of Alaska Fairbanks AFS student subunit, Fairbanks, AK. March, 2007.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. Alaska

Department of Fish and Game Operational Planning Meeting, Fairbanks, AK. November

2006.

37. Rosenberger, A.E., J. Dunham, B. Rieman, M. Wipfli, and J. Buffington. Wildfire and

recovery of salmonid populations: a case study of the Boise River Basin. Workshop,

Annual Region 4, US Forest Service training workshop, Ogden, UT, June, 2004.

38. Rosenberger, A.E., J. Dunham, B. Rieman, M. Wipfli, and J. Buffington. Wildfire and

recovery of salmonid populations: a case study of the Boise River Basin. Department of

Forest, Range, and Wildlife Resources, Utah State University, Logan, UT, May, 2004.

39. Rosenberger, A.E., J. Dunham, M. Wipfli, and J. Buffington. Effects of fire and

subsequent channel disturbance on invertebrate drift and trout diet 10 years post-

disturbance. Department of Geosciences Colloquium, Idaho State University. February,

2005.

40. Rosenberger, A.E., J. Dunham, M. Wipfli, and J. Buffington. Effects of fire and

subsequent channel disturbance on invertebrate drift and trout diet 10 years post-

disturbance. Seminar, joint annual meeting of the North American Benthological Society

and the American Geophysical Union, New Orleans, Louisiana in a symposium titled,

“Interactions Between Physical and Biological Processes in Riverine Landscapes:

Ecosystem Response to Physical Processes and Disturbance,” organized by J. Buffington,

A. Rosenberger, and C. Baxter. September, 2005.

41. Rosenberger, A.E. and J. Dunham. Introduced species in Chilean Patagonia: potential

problems and research opportunities. Seminar, International Workshop on Balancing

Hydropower Development and Biodiversity held in Coyhaique, Chile and EULA,

University of Concepción, Concepción, Chile. March, 2005.

42. Rosenberger, A.E. and J. Dunham. Conservation Assessments: Analysis of

conservation units, threats, and extinction risk. Coauthor: J. Dunham. Seminar, scientific

forum to coordinate research in the Biobío watershed held at EULA, University of

Concepción, Concepción, Chile. March, 2005.

Contributed Presentations with Self as Speaker

Rosenberger C.V. 18

43. Wirth, L., A.E. Rosenberger, Prakash, J. Margraf, and H. Hamazaki. A remote sensing,

GIS-based approach to identify fall chum salmon spawning habitat in the mainstem

Tanana River, Alaska. AFS Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, MN. September, 2012.

44. Rosenberger, A.E., R. Thurow, J. Dunham, and J. Peterson. Utility of electrofishing and

snorkeling for censusing salmonids: why validation is essential. AFS Annual Meeting,

Minneapolis, MN. September, 2012.

45. Rosenberger, A.E., S. Triebenbach, A. Prakash, T. Chapin, and J. Margraf. Effects of

water loss of fish communities in the Arctic: landscape perspectives and future research.

Seminar for Climate Change and Interior Communities Meeting, Fairbanks, AK. March,

2009.

46. Rosenberger, A.E., and J. Dunham. Conservation assessments: A strategy for initiating

research and setting conservation priorities. Matanuska Susitna Basin Salmon Habitat

Partnership. Palmer, AK. May, 2009.


Presentation for Pollock Conservation Cooperative Research Center, Anchorage, AK.

January, 2009.

48. Rosenberger, A.E., S. Triebenbach, A. Prakash, T. Chapin, and J. Margraf. Effects of

water loss of fish communities in the Arctic: landscape perspectives and future research.

Seminar for the AFS Annual Meeting, Ottawa, Canada. September, 2008.


snorkeling for censusing salmonids: why validation is essential. Fisheries Seminar

Series, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Juneau, AK. March, 2008.


Alaska Chapter Student Subunit of the AFS, Fairbanks, AK. October, 2008.


Presentation for the SFOS Fisheries Excellence Committee, Anchorage, AK. January,

2007.


Resilience of rainbow trout in Idaho streams to wildfire-related disturbance. Annual

meeting of AFS, Lake Placid, NY. August, 2006.


snorkeling for censusing salmonids: why validation is essential. Seminar, Joint

Bonneville and Colorado River Cutthroat Trout Meeting, Salt Lake City, UT. June,

2005.

54. Rosenberger, A.E. Conservation research on African and southeastern fishes:

conducting fish research in two diversity hotspots. Seminar, Religious Society of Friends

Boise Valley Meeting, Idaho. October, 2005.


snorkeling for censusing salmonids: why validation is essential. Workshop presentation,

Annual Region 4, US Forest Service training workshop, Ogden, UT. February, 2004.


conducting fish research in two diversity hotspots. Seminar, Boise Senior Center, Idaho

57. Rosenberger, A.E., J. Dunham and B. Rieman. Fish presence and abundance: efficiency

of electrofishing in tributaries of the Middle Fork Boise River and Panther Creek, Idaho.

Poster, Salvelinus Appreciation Society meeting, Atlanta, Idaho. May, 2003.

Rosenberger C.V. 19

58. Rosenberger, A.E., P. Angermeier. A comparison of habitat use patterns of Roanoke

logperch among populations. Seminar, Fish and Wildlife Service, Richmond, Virginia

field office. September, 2003.

59. Rosenberger, A.E., J. Dunham and B. Rieman. Evaluating watershed vulnerability: a

fish perspective on Fire. Seminar, Geological Society of America conference on

Wildland Fire Impacts on Watersheds: Understanding, Planning and Response, Denver,

Colorado. October, 2003.

60. Rosenberger, A.E. and L.J. Chapman. Potential of wetland tributaries as refugia for

endangered fishes from nonnative predation: a case study of Lake Nabugabo, Uganda.

Seminar, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Boise, Idaho. April, 2003.



Seminar, Department of Biology, Boise State University, Boise, Idaho. March, 2003.

62. Rosenberger, A.E. Multi-scale habitat use patterns by the federally endangered

Roanoke logperch (Percina rex) in Virginia rivers. Seminar, Rocky Mountain Research

Station, Boise, Idaho. March, 2003.

63. Rosenberger, A.E. and P. Angermeier. Habitat associations of the endangered Roanoke

logperch in three Virginia rivers: Implications for conservation. Seminar, Southern

Division of AFS, Little Rock, Arkansas. February, 2002.

64. Rosenberger, A.E. and P. Angermeier. Habitat associations of the endangered Roanoke

logperch in three Virginia rivers: Implications for conservation. Seminar, American

Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Kansas City, Missouri. July, 2002.

65. Rosenberger, A.E. Multi-scale habitat use patterns by the federally endangered

Roanoke logperch (Percina rex) in Virginia rivers. Defense seminar, Department of

Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Virginia Tech. December, 2002.


conducting fish research in two diversity hotspots. Seminar, Blacksburg AU chapter of

the P.E.O. sisterhood, Virginia. July, 2002.

67. Rosenberger, A.E. and P. Angermeier. Size-related shifts in habitat use by the

endangered Roanoke logperch. Seminar, meeting of the Virginia Tech Chapter and the

Tennessee Student Subunit of AFS. August, 2001.

68. Rosenberger, A.E. and P. Angermeier. Size-related shifts in habitat use by the

endangered Roanoke logperch. Seminar, Southern Division of AFS, Jacksonville,

Florida (award received). February, 2000.



Poster, Graduate Student Association, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia. January,

2000.

70. Rosenberger, A.E. Estimates of Nile perch (Lates niloticus L.) consumption of

haplochromine cichlids in Lake Victoria from ‘79-‘90: How responsible is Nile perch

predation for endemic fish declines? Seminar, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife

Sciences, Virginia Tech. December, 1999.



Seminar, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Blacksburg, Virginia. October,

1999.

Rosenberger C.V. 20

72. Rosenberger, A.E. and L.J. Chapman. Wetlands in East Africa as refugia for fishes

endangered by non-native predation. Symposium seminar, AFS National Meeting,

Charlotte, North Carolina (award received). August, 1999.



Seminar, Center for Wetlands, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. February,

1997.



Poster, Graduate Student Council graduate student symposium, University of Florida.

January, 1997.



Seminar, Makerere University Biological Field Station, Kibale National Forest, Uganda.

July, 1996.



Seminar, Center for Wetlands, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. February,

1996.



Poster, Ecological Society of America in Providence, Rhode Island. May, 1996.



Seminar, Fisheries Institute of Uganda in Jinja, Uganda. August, 1995.

Co-authored Contributed Presentations by students and postdocs

66. Key, K., A. Rosenberger, G. Lindner, and K. Bouska. 2017. Using maxent to generate

a fundamental niche model for diverse mussel assemblages within the northeastern Ozark

region of Missouri. Poster Presentation, School of Natural Resources Research Day,

May 2017.

67. Mott, R. and A. Rosenberger. 2017. Water quality requirements and preferences of the

Topeka Shiner (Notropis Topeka). Poster Presentation, School of Natural Resources

Research Day, May 2017.

68. Chilton, J. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2017. The Detectability of Two Rare Crayfish

Species in the Meramec River Drainage: the “Vulnerable” Freckled Crayfish and Belted

Crayfish. Poster Presentation for the Annual Meeting of the American Fisheries Society,

Tampa, FL. (IP-087491)

69. Key, K., A. Rosenberger, G. Lindner, and K. Bouska. 2017. Hierarchical approach to

mussel conservation: from niche modeling to field monitoring. Oral presentation,

American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, August 2017. (IP-087492)

70. Laske, S. M., A.E. Rosenberger, M. S. Wipfli, and C.E. Zimmerman. Generalist feeding

strategies of Arctic fishes stabilize lentic food webs. Alaska Chapter American Fisheries

Society Annual Meeting, Fairbanks, AK, March 2017. (IP-085955)

Rosenberger C.V. 21

71. Key, K., G. Lindner, A. Rosenberger, and K. Bouska. 2017. A hierarchical approach to

mussel conservation: from niche modeling to field monitoring. Freshwater Mollusk

Conservation Society Annual Meeting, Cleveland, Ohio, March 2017. (IP-082406)

72. Lindner, G., K. Key, and A. Rosenberger. 2017. Using hydrogeomorphic variables for

habitat modeling of unionid mussel concentrations in Missouri Ozark rivers. The

Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society Annual Meeting, Clevland, OH, March 2017.

(IP-082407)

73. Schrum, M., A.E. Rosenberger, and S. McMurray. 2017. Investigating sources of bias

in freshwater mussel sampling methods in the Meramec River Basin, Missouri. Annual

Meeting of the Freshwater Mussel Conservation Society. Cleveland, OH, March 2017.

74. Key, K., G. Lindner, K. Bouska, and A. Rosenberger. 2017. Generation of a

fundamental niche model for diverse mussel assemblages within the northeastern Ozark

region of Missouri. Missouri Natural Resources Conference, Osage Beach, MO,

February, 2017. (IP-082409)


Topeka Shiner (Notropis Topeka). Poster Presentation, Missouri Natural Resources

Conference, Osage Beach, MO, February, 2017.

76. Dickson, J., S. Kambhampati, L. Williams, A. Rosenberger, and N. Ford. 2017. Using

an occupancy approach to understand the distribution of three unionid species along the

Upper Sabine River in East Texas. Texas Conservation Symposium, Southwestern

University, Georgetown, TX, January, 2017. (IP-084059)

77. Key, K., G. Linder, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2016. A tool for identifying potential

threats to species on a landscape level: An example geared towards endangered

freshwater mussels in Missouri. Organization of Fish and Wildlife Information Managers

Annual Meeting. Ponca State Park, NE, October, 2016. (IP-079498)

78. Mott, R. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2016. Developing Non-lethal Methodology for Testing

Thermal Optima and Tolerance in Small Prairie Stream Minnows. Poster Presentation

for the American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri, August

2016. (IP-074170)

79. Schrum, M. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2016. Development of sampling protocols for

freshwater mussel density estimates in the Meramec River Basin, Missouri. Midwest

Fish and Wildlife Conference, Grand Rapids, MI, January, 2016. (IP-070378)

80. Lindner, G., K. Bouska, K. Key, and A. Rosenberger. 2016. Maxent modeling for

Missouri Ozark unionids with macroscale hydro-geomorphic variables. Midwest Fish

and Wildlife Conference, Grand Rapids, MI, January 2016. (IP-070377)

81. Schrum, M. and A. Rosenberger. 2016. Development of sampling protocols for

freshwater mussel density estimates in the Meramec River Basin, Missouri. Missouri

Natural Resources Conference, Osage Beach, Missouri, February 2016. (IP-070376)


Topeka Shiner (Notropis Topeka). Poster Presentation, Missouri Natural Resources

Conference, Osage Beach, Missouri, February 2016. (IP-070375)

83. Westhoff, J., C. Rice, and A. Rosenberger. 2016. Research can inform management of

aquatic ecototherms facing a thermally dynamic future: a crayfish example. Missouri

Natural Resources Conference, Osage Beach, Missouri, February 2016. (IP-073089)

84. Key, K., G. Lindner, K. Bouska, and A. Rosenberger. 2016. Using maxent to generate

a fundamental niche model for diverse mussel assemblages within the northeastern Ozark

Rosenberger C.V. 22

region of Missouri. Poster Presentation, Missouri Natural Resource Conference, Osage

Beach, MO. February, 2016. (IP-070126)

85. Laske, S., A. Rosenberger, W. Kane, M. Wipfli, and C. Zimmerman. 2015. Top-down

effects of Ninespine Stickleback on invertebrate communities of small Arctic ponds: an

experimental approach. Annual Meeting of the Alaska Chapter of the American Fisheries

Society, Anchorage, Alaska. (IP-069529)

86. Laske, S.M., T. B. Haynes, A. E. Rosenberger, J. C. Koch M. S. Wipfli, and C. E.

Zimmerman. 2015. Influence of surface water connectivity on lentic fish communities,

Arctic Coastal Plain, Alaska. Alaska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit

Annual Meeting, Fairbanks, AK. 25 March, 2015.

87. Laske, S.M., T. B. Haynes, A. E. Rosenberger, J, . C. Koch M. S. Wipfli, M. Whitman,

and C. E. Zimmerman. 2015. Influence of surface water connectivity on lentic fish

communities, Arctic Coastal Plain, Alaska. Best Student Paper Symposium. American

Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon. August, 2015.

88. Hoem Neher, T., A.E. Rosenberger, C. C. Zimmerman, C. Walker, and S. Baird. 2015.

Deciphering estuary use by juvenile coho salmon: building a strong portfolio. Alaska

Forum on the Environment, Anchorage, AK. December, 2014.

89. Hoem-Neher, T., A.E. Rosenberger, C. Zimmerman, C. Walker, and S. Baird. 2015.

Deciphering estuary use by juvenile coho salmon: building a strong portfolio. Oral

Presentation at the Annual Meeting of the American Fisheries Society, Portland, Oregon.

August, 2015.

90. Schrum, M.C., A.E. Rosenberger, and S. McMurray. 2015. Effectiveness of visual

quadrats for freshwater mussel density estimates. Oral Presentation at the Annual

Meeting of the American Fisheries Society, Portland, Oregon. August, 2015.

91. Schrum, M.C. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2015. Comparison of visual and quantitative

methods for freshwater mussel density estimates in the Meramec river Basin, Missouri.

Poster Presentation, Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society Conference, Saint Louis,

MO. March, 2015.

92. Schrum, M.C. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2015. Sampling efficiency of visual 0.25 meter2

quadrat method for freshwater mussel density estimates in the Meramec basin, Missouri.

Poster Presentation, Midwest Fisheries and Wildlife Conference. February, 2015.

93. Schrum, M.C. and A.E. Rosenberger. 2015. Sampling efficiency of visual 0.25 meter2

quadrat method for freshwater mussel density estimates in the Meramec basin, Missouri.

Poster Presentation, Missouri Natural Resources Conference. February, 2015.

94. Lueckenhoff, L. K. and A. E. Rosenberger. 2015. Intensive vs. extensive sampling

methods: effectiveness of visual methods for assessing freshwater mussel communities.

Poster, Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Symposium. March, 2015.

95. Glen, A. R., L. K. Lueckenhoff, M. C. Schrum, and A. E. Rosenberger. 2015. The effect

of sculpturing on the comparability of external shell aging for freshwater mussels. Poster,

Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Symposium. March, 2015.

96. Glen, A. R., L. K. Lueckenhoff, M. C. Schrum, and A. E. Rosenberger. 2015.

Comparability of external shell aging techniques for sculptured vs. non-sculptured

freshwater mussels. Poster, Missouri Natural Resources Conference. February, 2015.

97. Glen, A. R., L. K. Lueckenhoff, M. C. Schrum, and A. E. Rosenberger. 2015.

Comparability of external shell aging techniques for sculptured vs. non-sculptured

Rosenberger C.V. 23

freshwater mussels. Poster, 1st annual SNR Days Poster Session, University of Missouri,

Columbia, MO. March, 2015.

98. Crawford, L. K., M. C. Schrum, and A. E. Rosenberger. 2014. Development of

standardized and validated methods for sampling freshwater mussels in Missouri:

Evaluation of factors affecting estimation of community and population metrics using

visual survey approaches. Poster, Missouri Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research unit

Coordinating Committee Meeting. October, 2014.

79. Westhoff, J. T., R. DiStefano, C. Ames, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2015. Life history of

the Freckled Crayfish Cambarus maculatus in two Missouri Streams. Oral Presentation

for the Southern Division of the American Fisheries Society, Savanah, Georgia. January

2015.

80. Westhoff, J. T., R. DiStefano, C. Ames, and A.E. Rosenberger. 2015. Life history of

the Freckled Crayfish Cambarus maculatus in two Missouri Streams. Poster Presentation

for the Missouri Natural Resources Conference. February, 2015.

81. Laske, S.M., T. B. Haynes, A. E. Rosenberger, C. E. Zimmerman, J. C. Koch, and M. S.

Wipfli. 2014. Fish community structure is influenced by local and regional attributes on

the North Slope, Alaska. Alaska Chapter American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting,

Juneau, AK. October, 2014.

82. Neuswanger, J., A.E. Rosenberger, N. Hughes, and M. Wipfli. Information regarding

behavior of juvenile chinook salmon provided by innovative 3-d video methods give

insight to Chinook salmon declines in the Chena River, Alaska. Invited Departmental

Seminar to the University of Missouri Joint Fish and Wildlife and Forestry Seminar

Series. November, 2014.

83. Schrum, M.C., L.K. Crawford, A.E. Rosenberger, and S.E. McMurray. Development of

standardized and validated methods for sampling freshwater mussels in Missouri:

Evaluation of factors affecting estimation of community and population metrics using

visual survey approaches. 2014. Final proposal presentation to Missouri Department of

Conservation, Columbia, MO. February, 2014.

84. Schrum, M., A.E. Rosenberger, and L. Crawford. Development of standardized and

validated methods for sampling freshwater mussels in Missouri: Evaluation of factors

affecting estimation of population metrics using visual survey approaches. Anheuser

Busch Natural Resources Building, University of Missouri-Columbia. April, 2014.

85. Schrum, M., A.E. Rosenberger, and L. Crawford. Development of standardized and

validated freshwater mussel sampling protocols in Missouri: Evaluation of factors

affecting estimation of community and population metrics using visual survey

approaches. Missouri Department of Conservation Central Regional Office and Resource

Science Center, Columbia, MO. February, 2014.

86. Laske, S., A.E. Rosenberger, J.C. Koch, C.E. Zimmerman, and M.S. Wipfli. 2014.

Feeding frenzy: Exploring the role of ninespine stickleback in Arctic freshwater food

webs. Annual Meeting of the Society for Freshwater Science. Portland, OR. May, 2014.

87. Haynes, T.B. Biotic and abiotic factors contributing to the distribution of fish and

breeding loons on the North Slope. Defense presentation to the Department of Fisheries

and Wildlife Sciences. September, 2014.

88. Haynes, T. B., J. A Schmutz, M. S. Lindberg, K. G. Wright, B. D. Uher-Koch, A. E.

Rosenberger. Occupancy of yellow-billed and Pacific loons: evidence for interspecific

Rosenberger C.V. 24

competition and habitat mediated co-occurrence. Oral presentation at the Pacific Seabird

Group Annual Meeting. Juneau, Alaska. May, 2014.

89. Crawford, L. K. and A. E. Rosenberger. Effectiveness of visual sampling methods for

assessing unionoid mussel communities. 74th Annual Midwest Fish and Wildlife

Conference, Kansas City, MO. January, 2014.

90. Crawford, L. K. and A. E. Rosenberger. Development of validated standard methods for

assessing unionoid mussel communities. Missouri Natural Resources Conference, Osage

Beach, MO. February, 2014.

91. Laske, S. M., J. C. Koch, C. E. Zimmerman, M. S. Wipfli, and A. E. Rosenberger. Fish

distribution in a warming Arctic: what current patterns may tell us about the future.

Alaska Chapter of the AFS Annual Meeting, Fairbanks, AK. Oct. 2013.

92. South-Wirth, L., A.E. Rosenberger, A. Prakash, and J. Margraf. A remote sensing, GIS-

based approach to identify spawning habitat for fall chum salmon in the mainstem

Tanana River. Seminar, Alaska Chapter Meeting of the AFS, Fairbanks AK. November,

2013.

93. Foley, K. and A.E. Rosenberger. Habitat variables and their effect upon single-pass

backpack electrofisher sampling efficiency within an Alaskan headwater system.

Seminar, Mat-su Science and Conservation Symposium. Palmer, Alaska. February,

2013.

94. Neuswanger, J., M. Wipfli, A.E. Rosenberger, and N. Hughes. Territoriality and

Shadow Competition within Schools of Juvenile Chinook Salmon. Seminar, Alaska

Chapter of the AFS Annual Meeting, Fairbanks, AK. November, 2013.

95. Laske, S., A.E. Rosenberger, J.C. Koch, C.E. Zimmerman, and M.S. Wipfli. Fish

distribution in a warming Arctic: what current patterns may tell us about the future.

2013. Alaska Chapter of the AFS Annual Meeting, Fairbanks, AK. October, 2013.

96. Haynes, T., A.E. Rosenberger, M. Lindberg, and J.A. Schumutz. Occupancy patterns

of fishes in Arctic lakes provide clues to dispersal mechanisms in a harsh environment.

Seminar, Alaska Chapter of the American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, Fairbanks

AK. November, 2013 (award received).

97. Hoem-Neher, T. and A.E. Rosenberger. Using otoliths to decipher estuary use by young

salmon. Poster, Kachemak Bay Science Conference, Homer, AK. July, 2012.

98. Haynes, T., A. E. Rosenberger, M. S. Lindberg, M. Whitman, and J. A. Schmutz. Using

multiple survey methods to examine detection probabilities of Arctic fish in lakes on the

North Slope, AK. Seminar, 39th annual AFS – Alaska Chapter Conference. Kodiak,

Alaska. November, 2012 (award received).

99. Foley, K. and A.E. Rosenberger. Habitat variables and their effect upon single-pass

backpack electrofisher sampling efficiency within an Alaskan headwater system. Poster,

Mat-su Science and Conservation Symposium. Palmer, Alaska. February, 2012.

100. Neuswanger, J., N. Hughes, M.S. Wipfli, and A.E. Rosenberger. The importance of

drifting debris for drift-feeding juvenile Chinook salmon. Seminar, Midnight Sun

Science Symposium, Fairbanks, AK (award received). February, 2012.

101. Neuswanger, J., M. Wipfli, M. Evenson, A.E. Rosenberger, and N. Hughes. Flow-

induced variability in the stock-recruitment relationships of two Interior Alaskan rivers,

and related ecological mechanisms. Seminar, Arctic-Yukon-Kuskokwim Sustainable

Salmon Initiative’s Chinook Salmon Synthesis Workshop, Anchorage, AK. February,

2012.

Rosenberger C.V. 25

102. Neuswanger, J., M. Wipfli, A.E. Rosenberger, and N. Hughes. Territoriality and

Shadow Competition within Schools of Juvenile Chinook Salmon. Seminar, AFS Annual

Meeting, Minneapolis, MN (awarded best student paper). August, 2012.

103. Laske, S., A.E. Rosenberger, M.S. Wipfli, and C.E. Zimmerman. Fishes and Freshwater

Food Webs. CAE Workshop, Anchorage, AK. April, 2012.

104. Hoem-Neher, T. and A.E. Rosenberger. Using otoliths to decipher estuary use by young

salmon. Seminar, Kachemak Bay Science Conference, Homer, AK (award received).

July, 2012.

105. Hoem-Neher, T. and A.E. Rosenberger. Ecology of juvenile coho salmon in Alaska

estuaries and influences of estuary habitats on the expression of life history

characteristics of coho salmon. Seminar, Defense seminar to the Fisheries Division,

School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK.

May, 2012.



characteristics of coho salmon. Seminar, Alaska Chapter of the AFS, Kodiak, AK.

November, 2012.



characteristics of coho salmon. Seminar, Kachemak Bay Research reserve Summer

Seminar Series, Homer, AK. June, 2012.



characteristics of coho salmon. Seminar, Kachemak Bay Research Reserve Community

Council Meeting, Homer, AK. February, 2012.

109. Gutsch, M. and A.E. Rosenberger. Overwintering habitat use of juvenile coho salmon

in the Anchor River, Alaska. Seminar, Defense seminar to the Fisheries Division, School

of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK. May,

2012.

110. Foley, K. and A.E. Rosenberger. Habitat use patterns and longitudinal distribution of

juvenile coho salmon in small order tributaries of the Little Susitna River. Seminar,

Alaska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit Annual Review, Fairbanks, AK.

March, 2012.

111. Haynes, T., M. S. Lindberg, J. A. Schmutz, A. E. Rosenberger, M. Whitman, V. M.

Padula. Habitat use and diet of yellow-billed loons. Poster presentation at the 14th

annual Alaska Bird Conference. Anchorage, AK. May, 2011.


drifting debris for drift-feeding juvenile Chinook salmon. Seminar, American Fisheries

Society 241st Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA. August, 2011.


drifting debris for drift-feeding juvenile Chinook salmon. Seminar, Alaska AFS Annual

Meeting, Girdwood, AK (award received). November, 2011.

114. Laske, S., A.E. Rosenberger, M.S. Wipfli, and C.E. Zimmerman. Fishes and Freshwater

Food Webs. Chipp River Studies Meeting, Anchorage, AK. November, 2011.



Rosenberger C.V. 26

characteristics of coho salmon. Poster, Alaska Experimental Program to Stimulate

Competitive Research conference, Fairbanks, AK. January, 2011.



characteristics of coho salmon. Poster, Alaska Chapter of the AFS Annual Meeting,

Girdwood, AK. November, 2011.



characteristics of coho salmon. Poster, AFS Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA. August,

2011.

118. Gutsch, M. and A.E. Rosenberger. Overwintering habitat use of juvenile coho salmon

in the Anchor River, Alaska. Poster, Alaska Chapter of the AFS, Girdwood, AK.

November, 2011.



Matanuska-Susitna Salmon Science and Conservation Symposium in Wasilla, AK.

February, 2011.



Alaska Chapter of the AFS, Girdwood, AK. November, 2011.


juvenile coho salmon in small order tributaries of the Little Susitna River. Poster, Alaska

Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit Annual Review, Fairbanks, AK. March,

2011.


juvenile coho salmon in small order tributaries of the Little Susitna River. Poster, AFS

Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA. August, 2011.

123. South-Wirth, L., A.E. Rosenberger, A. Prakash, and J. Margraf. Fall chum salmon

distribution in the upper Tanana River. Seminar, Alaska Yukon-Kuskokwim Sustainable

Salmon Initiative project update meeting, Fairbanks, AK. October, 2010.



Tanana River. Seminar, Defense seminar to the Fisheries Division, School of Fisheries

and Ocean Sciences, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK. February, 2010.



Tanana River. Seminar, Alaska Cooperative Fisheries and Wildlife Research Unit

Annual Cooperators Meeting, Fairbanks, AK. March, 2010.

126. Neuswanger, J., N.F. Hughes, M.S. Wipfli, L.H. Kelly, and A.E. Rosenberger. The

roles of territoriality and detritus in wild juvenile Chinook salmon drift-feeding behavior.

Seminar, Alaska AFS Annual Meeting, Juneau, AK (award received). November, 2010.

127. Neuswanger, J., N.F. Hughes, M.S. Wipfli, L.H. Kelly, and A.E. Rosenberger.

Improved 3-D video analysis methods, with applications to wild juvenile Chinook salmon

foraging behavior. Seminar, Midnight Sun Flycasters, Fairbanks, AK. April, 2010.



Rosenberger C.V. 27

foraging behavior. Seminar, Alaska Cooperative Fish and wildlife Research Unit Annual

Meeting, Fairbanks, AK. March, 2010.



foraging behavior. Seminar, Advances in the Population Ecology of Stream Salmonids,

Luarca, Spain. July, 2010.

130. Neuswanger, J., N.F. Hughes, M.S. Wipfli, A.E. Rosenberger, and L.H. Kelly. Intra-

school competition and drift-feeding behavior in wild juvenile Chinook salmon.

Seminar, Department Seminar, Karlstad University, Karlstad Swedon. July, 2010.



Seminar, Advances in the population ecology of stream salmonids, international

symposium in Luarca, Spain. July, 2010.



Department Seminar, Fisheries Research Institute of Slovenia, Ljubljana, Slovenia. July,

2010.



Department Seminar, Ferskvandcentret, Freshwater Center, Silkeborg, Denmark. July,

2010.



characteristics of coho salmon. Workshop presentation, Kachemak Bay Research

Reserve What’s New in the Bay Public Education Event, Homer, AK. March, 2010.



Student Career Experiential Program (SCEP) orientation, US Fish and Wildlife regional

Office, Anchorage, AK. October, 2010.



Matanuska-Susitna Salmon Science and Conservation Symposium, Wasilla, AK.

February, 2010.



Tanana River. Seminar, AFS Student Symposium, Juneau, AK. May, 2009.

138. Neuswanger, J., N.F. Hughes, M.S. Wipfli, L.H. Kelly, and A. E. Rosenberger.


foraging behavior. Seminar, Wild Rivers chapter of Trout Unlimited, Fairbanks, AK.

January, 2009.



foraging behavior. Seminar, Alaska AFS Annual Meeting, Fairbanks, AK (award

received). November, 2009.

Rosenberger C.V. 28



foraging behavior. Seminar, AFS 139th Annual Meeting, Nashville, TN. August, 2009.



characteristics of coho salmon. Seminar, Kachemak Bay Research Reserve Scientific

Panel, Homer, AK. July, 2009.



characteristics of coho salmon. Seminar, Kachemak Bay Research Reserve Community

Council Meeting, Homer, AK. September, 2009.

143. Ayers, S. and A.E. Rosenberger. A review of the species status of the Angayukaksurak

Charr Salvelinus anaktuvukensis of northern Alaska. Seminar, Alaska Chapter of the

AFS, Fairbanks, AK. November, 2009.


Charr Salvelinus anaktuvukensis of northern Alaska. Defense seminar to the Fisheries

Division, School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, University of Alaska, Fairbanks,

Fairbanks, AK. February, 2009.

145. South-Wirth, L., A.E. Rosenberger, A. Prakash, and J. Margraf. GIS and Remote

Sensing – Ideal for salmon research at -40° F! Poster, Alaska Chapter Annual Meeting,

Anchorage, AK (award received).

146. Ayers, S. and A.E. Rosenberger. Solutions to charr questions in northern Alaska.

Seminar, National Park Service Park Science Symposium and Beringia days international

conference, Fairbanks, AK. March, 2008.

147. Ayers, S. and A.E. Rosenberger. Solutions to charr questions in northern Alaska.

Seminar, freshwater ecosystems, University of Alaska Fairbanks School of Fisheries and

Ocean Sciences, Fairbanks, AK. October, 2008.


Charr Salvelinus anaktuvukensis of northern Alaska. Poster, Alaska Chapter of the

American Fisheries Society, Fairbanks, AK. November, 2006.

ALL RELEVANT EMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT UNIT LEADER AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN BIOLOGY. 2017. Tennessee Cooperative

Fisheries Research Unit and the Department of Biology, Tennessee Technological Institute.

Supervisors: Mark Rogers (Unit Leader) and Barry Grand (Regional Director).

ASSISTANT UNIT LEADER AND COURTESY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE

SCIENCES. 2015-present; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 2012-2015. Missouri Cooperative Fish and

Wildlife Research Unit and the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, School of

Natural Resources, University of Missouri. Supervisors: Craig Paukert (Unit Leader) and

Barry (Regional Director). Former Supervisors: JT Thomson and Kevin Whalen (Interim

Regional Director and regional Director)

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FISHERIES. 2006 to 2012. School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences,

Fisheries Division, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, P.O. Box 757220, Fairbanks, Alaska

99775-7220. Supervisors: Dr. Michael Castellini (Dean and Division Director); Dr. Denis

Rosenberger C.V. 29

Wiesenburg, Dean (past); Dr. Bill Smoker, Division Director (past); Dr. Shannon Adkison,

Interim Division Director (past); Dr. Keith Criddle, Director.

ADJUNCT FACULTY. 2005, 2006. Course Title: The Natural World. Department of Earth

Systems Science, Westminster College. Supervisor: Dr. David Goldsmith. Co-instructor:

Dr. Robert Bossard.

POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHER. 2003-2006. University of Idaho, Center for Ecohydraulics

Research. Supervisors: Dr. Jason Dunham and Dr. Bruce Rieman.

RESEARCH ASSISTANT. 1998-2002. Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, 100

Cheatham Hall, Blacksburg, VA, 24061. Supervisor: Dr. Paul Angermeier. Funded by the

Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries, worked on a project titled, “Roanoke

logperch population structure and habitat use,” whose purpose was to supplement and collect

information on the ecology of the endangered Roanoke logperch, including differences in

habitat use among populations.

TEACHING ASSISTANT. 2000-2001. Course Title: Ichthyology. Department of Fisheries and

Wildlife Sciences, Virginia Tech. Supervisor: Dr. Eric Hallerman.

TEACHING ASSISTANT. 1999. Course Title: Principles of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences.

Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Virginia Tech. Supervisor: Dr. Tammy

Newcomb.

RESEARCH ASSISTANT. 1995-1997. University of Florida, Department of Zoology. Supervisor:

Dr. Lauren J. Chapman.

TEACHING ASSISTANT AND ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR. 1994-1998. Course Titles: Introduction to

Biology Laboratory I and II. Biological Sciences Core Laboratory, Department of Zoology,

University of Florida. Supervisor: Dr. Kent Vliet.

FIELD TECHNICIAN. 1991-1994. Hudsonia, Ltd., Bard College, New York. Supervisors: Dr.

Robert Schmidt, Dr. Donald Roeder, and Alison Hamilton.

amanda e. rosenberger interests · amanda e. rosenberger 305 pennebaker hall, department of...

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