meeting program · scripps mercy hospital 4077 5th ave. san diego, ca 92103 619-294-8111 from...
TRANSCRIPT
MEETING PROGRAM
The COS/AOU/SCO 2010 Joint Meeting could not have happened without the help and support of the United States Geological Society, the University of California-Riverside, and San Diego State University. Thank you!
WElcOME TO SAN DIEGO!On behalf of the many people who have been working for over a year and a half to put this meeting together, we cordially welcome members and guests of the Cooper Ornithological Society, the American Ornithologists’ Union, and the Society of Canadian Ornithologists to the COS/AOU/SCO 2010 Joint Meeting. The 2010 meeting in San Diego marks the 80th annual meeting of the Cooper Society, the 128th stated meeting of the American Ornithologists’ Union, and the 28th annual meeting of the Society of Canadian Ornithologists/Société des Ornithologistes du Canada.
Our goal in planning this meeting has been to provide an intellectually stimulating atmosphere for the exchange of scientific ideas concerning avian research and conservation in a relaxing environment. We hope that you will have the opportunity to take advantage of our local culture and cuisine, and also to experience the wide biological diversity in our county that stretches from the coast through the mountains to the desert and beyond. Please don’t hesitate to contact one of us if any questions arise. And be sure to check the meeting web site daily for program updates, such as cancelled papers: www.birdmeetings.org/cosaousco2010/. Thanks for coming, and enjoy your time in San Diego!
—COS/AOU/SCO 2010 Local Committee
PlATINuM SPONSORS
SIlVER SPONSORS
GOlD SPONSORS
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cONTENTSConference Organizers ............................................................................................................................................................................ 2Meeting Sponsors .................................................................................................................................................................................... 3Registration and General Information..................................................................................................................................................... 3
Registration/Information Desk ..................................................................................................................................................................... 3Message/Job Board........................................................................................................................................................................................ 3Parking ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3Internet, Phone, Fax, and Copying ............................................................................................................................................................... 3Automated Tellers ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 3Fitness and spa facilities ................................................................................................................................................................................ 3Coffee breaks ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3Childcare ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3Special Needs ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4Medical Services and Facilities ...................................................................................................................................................................... 4Nearest Pharmacy ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 4Eating Establishments ................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Getting Around San Diego ...................................................................................................................................................................... 4Attractions & Special Events .................................................................................................................................................................... 5Meeting at a Glance ................................................................................................................................................................................. 6All-Day Event & Function Schedule ........................................................................................................................................................ 7Daily Schedules .................................................................................................................................................................................. 8-11Student Activities ................................................................................................................................................................................... 12
Student Travel Awardees ............................................................................................................................................................................. 12Post-doctoral Travel Award Recipients: ....................................................................................................................................................... 13Student-Mentor Lunch ............................................................................................................................................................................... 13Get to Know Your Society .......................................................................................................................................................................... 13
Special Events ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 13Opening Reception ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 13Night at the Museum.................................................................................................................................................................................. 13All-Out Ostrich Uproar .............................................................................................................................................................................. 14Silent Auction ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 14Photo Contest ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 14Closing Banquet ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
Early Morning Bird Walks ..................................................................................................................................................................... 14Pre- and Post-meeting Field Trips .......................................................................................................................................................... 14
Los Coronados Islands Pelagic Trip ............................................................................................................................................................ 14Salton Sea Trip ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 14San Diego Coast ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 15San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park ............................................................................................................................................................ 15
Exhibitors and Vendors .......................................................................................................................................................................... 15Meeting Abstracts .................................................................................................................................................................................. 16Plenary, Keynote Lectures, and COS Young Professional Award Finalists ............................................................................................. 16Workshops ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 19Symposia ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 20Concurrent Paper Sessions .................................................................................................................................................................... 21
Instructions for Session Chairs and Presenters ............................................................................................................................................ 21Creating your Presentation ........................................................................................................................................................................ 21Preparing for your Presentation ................................................................................................................................................................... 22Your Meeting Room experience .................................................................................................................................................................. 23Contact Information ................................................................................................................................................................................... 23
Monday Oral Sessions at a Glance ......................................................................................................................................................... 24Tuesday Oral Sessions at a Glance ......................................................................................................................................................... 24Wednesday Oral Sessions at a Glance .................................................................................................................................................... 25Thursday Oral Sessions at a Glance ....................................................................................................................................................... 25Monday Presentations ...................................................................................................................................................................... 26-29Tuesday Presentations ....................................................................................................................................................................... 30-33Wednesday Presentations .................................................................................................................................................................. 34-37Thursday Presentations ..................................................................................................................................................................... 38-41Poster Presentations ............................................................................................................................................................................... 42About Birds & Beans ............................................................................................................................................................................. 55San Diego Trolley System Map .............................................................................................................................................................. 56Map: Town & Country Resort and Convention Center .................................................................................................Inside Back Cover
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CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
cONfERENcE ORGANIzERSlOcAl cOMMITTEE chAIRSBarbara Kus, USGS Western Ecological Research CenterKevin Burns, San Diego State University
lOcAl cOMMITTEEEric Kershner, US Fish and Wildlife ServicePhilip Unitt, Department of Birds and Mammals, San Diego Natural History Museum
ScIENTIfIc PROGRAM cOMMITTEEJohn Rotenberry (Chair), University of California - RiversideKris Preston, Nature Reserve of Orange CountyAmber Oneal, BonTerra ConsultingBill Kristan, California State University - San MarcosCindy Shannon, Mt. San Antonio College
JOINT cOS/AOu/ScO STuDENT AWARDS cOMMITTEERolf Koford (Chair), USGS Iowa Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research UnitSusan Skagen, USGS Fort Collins Science CenterRebecca Kimball, University of FloridaKen Otter, University of Northern British Columbia
JOINT cOS/AOu/ScO STuDENT AffAIRS cOMMITTEEMelissa Blundell (Chair), USGS Western Ecological Research CenterNicholas Block Brian Smith Holly Middleton Pete Hosner Melanie Colón Samantha FranksStephanie Wright W. Andrew Cox Andrea Norris Lynnette Dornak Markus Mika Kristina CockleWendy Lenhart Anna Drake Daniel Barton David Hodkinson
All-OuT OSTRIch uPROARBranda Cook, University of San DiegoJohn Sauer, USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center
AMERIcAN ORNIThOlOGISTS’ uNION REPRESENTATIVEKevin Burns, San Diego State University
SOcIETy Of cANADIAN ORNIThOlOGISTS REPRESENTATIVEErica Nol, Trent University
lOGO DESIGN WEb-SITE MANAGEMENT cONfERENcE MANAGEMENT cOMPANyDavid Stump Chris Schneider, The Schneider Group The Schneider Group, Waco, TX
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MEETING SPONSORSWe are deeply grateful to the following sponsors, whose generosity enhanced the meeting in ways that we could not have attained otherwise.
PlATINuM lEVEl SPONSORS Contributions of ≥ $2500• Birds&Beans LLC• San Diego Natural History Musuem
GOlD lEVEl SPONSORS Contributions of $1000-2500• Canopy Tower • Cornell University Press • DoD Partners In Flight • Holohil Systems, Ltd. • Kowa Optimed, Inc.• Lotek Wireless / Biotract Telemetry • Recon Environmental, Inc. • SWCA-Environmental • Wildlife Computers • Yale University Press
SIlVER lEVEl SPONSORSContributions of < $1000• Culinary Concepts• Csiro Publishing• San Diego Zoo Wild Animal Park• Sea World San Diego• Wiley Blackwell
SPEcIAl ThANkSSpecial thanks to the San Diego Zoo for providing conference attendees with discounted admission passes to the world famous San Diego Zoo.
REGISTRATION AND GENERAl INfORMATIONUpdated meeting information will be posted DAILY at www.birdmeetings.org/cosaousco2010
REGISTRATION/INfORMATION DESkLocated in the Golden Ballroom foyer at the Town & Country hotel.
MESSAGE/JOb bOARDWill be maintained next to the Registration Desk throughout the meeting.
PARkINGMeeting participants will be afforded a discounted parking fee of $8 per day at the hotel.
INTERNET, PhONE, fAx, AND cOPyINGVarious limited Internet access points are located throughout the hotel’s common areas at no charge. In order to obtain this access, use COS as the password when logging on. Internet access will be available for participants in meeting rooms during the conference at no charge as well. Guest room access is available at a cost of $9.95 per day.
Printer, fax, and copier services are available in the hotel business office located in the Convention Center next to the South Atlas foyer.
AuTOMATED TEllERSThere are two ATMs on the property; one between the Convention Center and the Royal Palm Ballroom, and one between the hotel lobby and the Lexington Room.
fITNESS AND SPA fAcIlITIESThe fitness center at the Bella Tosca Day Spa, Salon and Fitness Center is open to hotel guests. Located on the grounds of the Town & Country, Bella Tosca offers a full range of spa treatments, salon services, and state-of-the-art fitness facilities. Day use of fitness and spa facilities costs $10-$25.
cOffEE bREAkSCoffee breaks for conference attendees will be held daily (Monday-Thursday) at 9:30-10:00 a.m., and 3:30-4:00. All breaks will be held in the Exhibit Hall. We are proud to be serving 100%-organic shade-grown coffee generously donated to the conference by Birds & Beans®.
chIlDcAREThe following three companies provide licensed, bonded, insured, and CPR/First Aid trained nannies/babysitters that will come to the hotel for a minimum of four hours. Rates vary and arrangements should be made directly with these child care providers. Although last-minute reservations can be accommodated, it is recommended that reservations be made in advance with the provider.
Around Town Hotel Childcare http://www.aroundtownchildcare.com10491 Pine Grove Street San Diego, CA 92105 Ph: 619-283-2120; Fx: 800-798-6768 [email protected]
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CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
Marion’s Childcarehttp://www.hotelchildcare.comP.O. Box 1737Spring Valley, CA 91978Toll Free: 888-891-5029, In San Diego: 619-303-4379 [email protected]
Destination Sitters LLChttp://www.destinationsitters.comLa Jolla, CA 92038Toll Free: [email protected]
SPEcIAl NEEDSThe Town & Country has ADA sleeping rooms available, and the conference grounds and session rooms are wheelchair-accessible (please consult map included in program for locations of wheelchair accessible entrances, restrooms, and routes). For other needs, please visit the conference registration desk.
MEDIcAl SERVIcES AND fAcIlITIESDial “0” to notify the hotel operator of an emergency situation and security will be dispatched immediately. If it is a life threatening situation, call 911.
Scripps Mercy Hospital4077 5th Ave.San Diego, CA 92103619-294-8111
From hotel, take Hotel Circle Drive west to I8 east to 163 south, exit Washington St. west, right on 5th Ave.; hospital is on immediate right. Travel time 3 minutes (2 miles).
Mission Valley Medical Clinic5333 Mission Center Rd. #100 San Diego, CA 92108619-295-3355Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30; Sat/Sun closed
From hotel, take Hotel Circle Drive west to I8 east, exit 163 north, take I8 east exit toward El Centro, exit on Mission Center Rd toward Auto Circle, left on Mission Center Rd; clinic is on the right behind Carl’s Jr. Travel time 3 minutes (2 miles).
Urgent Care & More (ER Physicians)3434 Midway Dr.San Diego, CA 92110619-225-6200Hours: 7 days a week 8 a.m. – midnight
From hotel, take Hotel Circle Drive west to I8 west,
exit 209 south toward Rosecrans St., right on Midway. Facility is on right. Travel time 5 minutes (3.3 miles).
NEAREST PhARMAcyTarget1288 Camino del Rio NorthSan Diego, CA 92108619-542-0025
From hotel, take Fashion Valley Drive north, right on Friar’s Road to Mission Center Road; you will see Target on your right. Or take the Trolley two stops to the Mission Valley Center station. Travel time 6 minutes, (3.4 miles).
EATING ESTAblIShMENTSWithin walking distance of the Town & Country, The Fashion Valley Mall has an attractive open-air food court on its upper level with a good selection of casual restaurants and snack shops.
Order via wait staff• 59th & Lex in Bloomingdale’s• Bing Crosby’s Restaurant & Piano Bar• Boudin Sourdough Bakery & Café• California Pizza Kitchen• The Cheesecake Factory• Neiman Marcus Zodiac Restaurant• P.F. Chang’s China Bistro• Uno Chicago Grill
Order at the counter• Boudin Sourdough Bakery & Café• Café Socrates• D’Lush• La Cucina di Pizzerie• McDonald’s• Muscle Beach Lemonade• Nordstrom Café• Panda Express• Rubio’s Baja Grill• Sarku Japan• Starbucks• Stone Oven Gourmet Sandwiches• Wetzel’s Pretzels
GETTING AROuND SAN DIEGOThe San Diego Trolley stops on property (Fashion Valley station) and offers easy travel around San Diego, stopping at Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego State University, Old Town, Seaport Village, Horton Plaza, the downtown Gaslamp District, the Convention
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Center and the U.S./Mexico border. You may purchase an all-day pass on the trolley for $5, which is also valid on city buses. For longer treks, Avis Rental Car is conveniently located on the Town & Country grounds.
Public transportation between the San Diego airport and the Town & Country: For an easy, inexpensive, and green alternative to renting a car, use the trolley and connecting airport bus to travel to and from the hotel. The 992 Airporter bus makes five stops at the airport; one at the commuter terminal, two at Terminal 1, and two at Terminal 2. To pick up the bus, go to the curb outside the baggage claim areas and look for the signs for the 992 Airporter. Purchase a $5 fare that will allow you to transfer to the trolley. Take the 992 downtown to the America Plaza trolley station, and take the Blue Line trolley heading for Old Town (5 stops). At the Old Town station, all passengers deboard the Blue Line and board a Green Line trolley (you will have no choice; this is the end of the Blue Line route). Continue on the Green Line east two more stops to the Fashion Valley station. The Town & Country is immediately south of the tracks; use the stairway and ramps on the north side of the tracks to access the hotel. The 992 and trolleys run every 15 minutes, and the entire trip should take about 20-30 minutes.
ATTRAcTIONS & SPEcIAl EVENTSSan Diego, with its idyllic climate, rich history, and renowned biological and cultural diversity, has a wide array of outdoor and indoor activities for everyone, a small selection of which we’ve described below. You might be interested in taking advantage of some of these events or venues in your free time. Additional tourist information can be found at the San Diego Convention and Visitors Bureau website (http://www.sandiego.org/nav/Visitors).
bAlbOA PARkhttp://www.balboapark.org
Located approximately 1.5 miles south of the Town & Country, accessible by bus (Route 120). Grounds are open 24 hours a day and the Visitor’s Center is open 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. daily. Balboa Park is the nation’s largest urban cultural park. It hosts 15 museums (many of which participate in San Diego Museum Month, see below), performing arts venues, gardens, and the world famous San Diego Zoo.
cAbRIllO NATIONAl MONuMENThttp://www.nps.gov/cabr/index.htm
Located at the southern tip of Point Loma, an approximately 10-mile drive (also accessible by trolley and bus with transfers), open 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Offers spectacular views of San Diego Bay, a self-guided tour of the historic Point Loma lighthouse, and the possibility of seeing whales in migration.
GASlAMP DISTRIcThttp://www.gaslamp.org
The place to go in downtown San Diego for dining, shopping, and nightlife. Accessible by trolley.
lA JOllA cOVELocated approximately 9 miles northwest of the Town & Country (also accessible by trolley and bus with transfers). La Jolla Cove offers a diverse array of activities including seabird-watching, the Birch Aquarium at Scripps, seals in the Children’s Pool, kayaking, and shopping.
OlD TOWN SAN DIEGOhttp://www.oldtownsandiegoguide.com
Located approximately 2 miles west of the Town & Country, accessible by trolley. This State, City, and County park is a great place to see historic mission architecture and exhibits. There are also opportunities to shop and dine.
SAN DIEGO MuSEuM MONThhttp://www.sandiego.org/event/Visitors/55
During February, you can pick up a free Museum Month Pass at Macy’s (at Fashion Valley Shopping Center, north of the Town & Country) to receive half-off admission at 39 San Diego county museums. Some of the participating museums include Birch Aquarium at Scripps, Maritime Museum of San Diego (including the Star of India) and USS Midway Museum, Quail Botanical Gardens, and many of the museums at Balboa Park.
SAN DIEGO zOOhttp://www.sandiegozoo.org
Located in Balboa Park, open 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. daily. See Yun Zi, the 6-month-old panda cub and many other animal exhibits.
SEA WORlDhttp://www.seaworld.com/sandiego/
Located approximately 3.3 miles west of the Town & Country, accessible by trolley and bus with transfers. Open 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. weekdays, 10:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. See Shamu, marine wildlife exhibits, rides, and a variety of shows.
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CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
MEETING AT A GlANcE
TIME/DAy fEbRuARy 6 SATuRDAy
fEbRuARy 7 SuNDAy
fEbRuARy 8 MONDAy
fEbRuARy 9 TuESDAy
fEbRuARy 10 WEDNESDAy
fEbRuARy 11 ThuRSDAy
MORNING OSNA Pres. Meeting
Field trips Bird Walk Bird Walk Bird Walk Bird Walk
AOU Council Meeting
Plenary: Derrickson
Plenary: Dial
Plenary: Martin
Plenary: YPA finalists
COS Board Meeting
AOU Awards COS Awards SCO Awards Keynote: Duckworth
SCO Council Meeting
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Workshops
luNch Student-Mentor Lunch
SCO Business Meeting
AOU Editorial Board Meeting
COS Reviewing Eds. Meeting
Get to Know Your Society
OSNA Meeting
AfTERNOON OSNA Pres. Meeting
AOU Council Meeting
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Concurrent Sessions
Councils arrive COS Board Meeting
SCO Council Meeting
Workshops
AOU Fellows Meeting
AOU Business Meeting
COS Business Meeting
All-out Ostrich Race
EVENING AOU Council Meeting
AOU Fellows Dinner
Museum Night Posters Student-Prof. Social
Reception
COS Board Meeting.
Opening Reception
Student Quiz Bowl
Banquet
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Monday-ThursdayTIME EVENT ROOM7:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Registration Golden Ballroom foyer7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Presentation Room Open Pacific Salon 78:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Posters/Exhibits Exhibit Hall8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Silent Auction (open Monday-Wednesday) Exhibit Hall8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Photo Contest Exhibit Hall
saTurday, 6 February TIME EVENT ROOM8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. OSNA Presidents’ Meeting:
“Strengthening Ornithology”Le Sommet
6:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. AOU Council Meeting Windsor Rose7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. COS Board Meeting Le Chanticleer
sunday, 7 FebruaryTIME EVENT ROOM5:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Field Trip: Salton Sea Meet at Convention Drive6:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Field Trip: San Diego Coast Meet at front lobby8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. AOU Council Meeting Windsor Rose8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. COS Board Meeting Le Chanticleer11:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. SCO Council Meeting Fairfield12:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Registration Golden Ballroom foyer12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Exhibitors/Poster Set-up Exhibit Hall12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Silent Auction Set-up Exhibit Hall9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Workshop: Involvement with Non-Academic
InstitutionsBrittany
9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Workshop: Neotropical Bird Identification Ascot9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Workshop: Avian First Aid (1st session) Garden Salon Two9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Workshop: NORAC Eaton1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Workshop: Avian First Aid (2nd session) Garden Salon Two1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Workshop: Avian Interactions with Powerlines Brittany1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Workshop: Phylogenetic Methods Garden Salon One1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Presentation Room Open Pacific Salon 73:45 p.m.-5:30 p.m. AOU Fellows Meeting Hampton5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. AOU Fellows Dinner Windsor7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Opening Reception Poolside or Golden Ballroom,
depending on weather
All-DAy EVENT & fuNcTION SchEDulE
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CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
TIME EVENT ROOM6:00 a.m.-7:45 a.m. Early Morning Bird Walk Meet in Front Lobby8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Welcome & Announcements
AOU Awards Plenary: Scott Derrickson
Golden Ballroom
9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Coffee Break Exhibit Hall10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions:
• S09: Ornithological Applications • S10: Women in Ornithology: History, Current
Roles, Future Opportunities and the Role of Societies in Professional Development
• G02: Sexual Selection • G14: Population Ecology of Species of Concern • G15: Community Ecology • G33: Effects of Exotics on Species’ Biology • G35: Effects of Wind Farms and Energy
Development • G37: Landscape Scale
Various
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Lunch On Your Own12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Student-Mentor Lunch Meet at Registration2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions:
• S03: Population and Community Responses of Cavity-Nesting Birds to Natural and Anthropogenic Disturbance
• S04: Assessments of Habitat Selection and Quality: Perspectives and Future Directions
• G01: Behavior • G07: Mating Systems and Sex Ratios • G16: Tropical Systems • G20: Climate Impacts - Mechanisms • G21: Climate Change and Weather • G25: Life History - Clutch Size • G34: Effects of Fire and Timber Harvest • G48: Parasites and Metapopulations
Various
3:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Coffee Break Exhibit Hall4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Continue Various5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. AOU Business Meeting Golden Ballroom6:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Museum Night San Diego Natural History
Museum
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TIME EVENT ROOM6:00 a.m.-7:45 a.m. Early Morning Bird Walk Meet in Front Lobby8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Welcome & Announcements
COS AwardsPlenary: Ken Dial
Golden Ballroom
9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Coffee Break Exhibit Hall10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions:
• S02: Tri-national Bird Conservation: Shared Strategies for a Shared North American Avifauna
• S12: Avian Immunity: Resilience in the Face of Emerging Zoonoses and Climate Change
• G01: Behavior (Continued)• G06: Breeding Biology and Parental Care • G10: Movements and Dispersal • G18: Molecular Ecology • G32: Urban Effects and Survival • G36: Genetic Structure• G46: Nesting Habitat
Various
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Lunch On Your Own12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. AOU Editorial Board Meeting Windsor Rose12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. COS Reviewing Editors Meeting Clarendon12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. SCO Business Meeting Pacific Salon 12:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions:
• S01: Saving Hawaii’s Birds • S05: Birds and Ecosystem Services • G06: Breeding Biology and Parental Care
(Continued) • G09: Migration and Stopover Biology • G17: Urban Effects • G26: Evolution • G41: Life History - Incubation • G44: Speciation • G47: Noise and Anthropogenic Disturbance
Various
3:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Coffee Break Exhibit Hall4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Continue Various5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. COS Business Meeting Golden Ballroom7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Poster Reception Exhibit Hall
TuESDAy, 9 fEbRuARy SchEDulE
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CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
TIME EVENT ROOM6:00 a.m.-7:45 a.m. Early Morning Bird Walk Meet in Front Lobby7:00 a.m.-7:45 a.m. Young Professional Award Breakfast Sunset8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Welcome & Announcements
SCO AwardsPlenary: Kathy Martin
Golden Ballroom
9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Coffee Break Exhibit Hall10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions:
• S08: Marine Birds: Dynamic Responses to Inter-annual to Interdecadal Climate Variability & Change in the Gulf of California & Southern California Current
• S11: Yellow-billed Cuckoos: Biology and Conservation in the Western United States
• G08: Brood Parasitism• G19: Conservation and Population Biology • G28: Phylogenetics and Phylogeography • G31: Ornithology• G43: Song Structure and Signalling• G50: Plumage Patterns and Variation
Various
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Lunch On Your Own1:15 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Get to Know Your Society Meeting Sunset1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Yellow-billed Cuckoo Recovery Team Meeting Windsor Rose2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions:
• G03: Song and Vocalizations • G05: Breeding Biology and Behavior • G12: Habitat Relationships • G13: Population Ecology • G23: Population Biology - Survival • G24: Population Biology • G27: Systematics and Phylogeny • G29: Pleistocene - Then and Later • G45: Molt, Migration, and Stopover
Various
3:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Coffee Break Exhibit Hall4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Continue Various4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. All-out Ostrich Uproar 5K Run Meet at Registration4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Student/Professional Social Golden Ballroom8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Student Quiz Bowl Golden Ballroom
WEDNESDAy, 10 fEbRuARy SchEDulE
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ThuRSDAy, 11 fEbRuARy SchEDulETIME EVENT ROOM6:00 a.m.-7:45 a.m. Early Morning Bird Walk Meet in Front Lobby8:00 a.m.-9:45 a.m. Welcome & Announcements
Plenary: COS Young Professional Award FinalistsKeynote: Renée Duckworth
Golden Ballroom
9:45 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Coffee Break Exhibit Hall10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions:
• S06: Advances in Shorebird Conservation • S07: Rusty Blackbird: Range-Wide Perspective on a
Short-Distance Migrant in Decline • G22: Disease, Parasites, Immunity • G30: Biogeography • G38: Grasslands and Grazing • G40: Hormones and Immunology • G49: Physiology and Energetics
Various
12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. OSNA Meeting Pacific Salon 612:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Lunch On Your Own2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions:
• G04: Acoustic Monitoring and Detectability • G11: Captive Breeding, Release, Monitoring, and
Conservation Planning • G12: Habitat Relationships • G39: Habitat Relatonships of Species of Concern • G42: Models, Methods, Landscapes
Various
3:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Coffee Break Exhibit Hall4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions Continue Various6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Reception Golden Ballroom Foyer/
Poolside7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Closing Banquet Golden Ballroom
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CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
STuDENT AcTIVITIESThe combined student affairs committees of the three societies have planned several events to promote students getting to know each other, and to provide opportunities for students and professionals to interact in relaxed settings. In addition, they have organized events to raise funds supporting student travel and activities at future meetings.
STuDENT TRAVEl AWARDEESThe joint student awards committee comprised of members from all three societies reviewed 156 applications for student travel awards. Congratulations to the following award recipients:
Michael Andersen (U. Kansas)Dusty Arsnoe (Michigan State U.)Sarah Baxter (Arkansas State U.)Trina Bayard (U. Connecticut)Timothy Billo (U. Washington)Pauline Bloom (U. Saskatchewan)Kathi Borgmann (U. Arizona)Matthew Brooks (Louisian State U.)Margaret Campbell (Carleton U.)Brent Campos (Humboldt State U.)Scott Chiavacci (Arkansas State U.)Ioana Chiver (York U.)Mason Cline (U. Vermont)Kristina Cockle (U. British Columbia)Emily Cohen (U. Southern Mississippi)W. Andrew Cox (U. Missouri)Karie Decker (U. Arizona)Kristen Dybala (UC Davis)Tana Ellis (Oregon State U.)Quinn Emmering (Texas Tech U.)Philina English (Queen’s U.)Pete Epanchin (UC Berkeley)Michelle Feole (U. Florida)Clinton Francis (U. Colorado)Samantha Franks (Simon Fraser U.)Michelle Gilbert (U. Wyoming)Samuel Glickman (City College New York)Thibault Grava (U. Northern British Columbia)Angélique Grava (U. Northern British Columbia)Mélanie Guigueno (U. Manitoba)Trevor Haynes (U. Alaska)John Hindley (U. Lethbridge)Torre Hovick (Iowa State U.)Anya Illes (U. Washington)Jill Jankowski (U. Florida)Sophie Jaquier (West Virginia U.)Mark Jasper (San Francisco State U.)Stephanie Jenkins (Oregon State U.)Vitek Jirinec (Humboldt State U.)
Erik Johnson (Louisiana State U.)Laura Kearns (Ohio State U.)Janice Kelly (Texas Tech U.)Marisa King (Washington State U.)Joseph LaManna (Humboldt State U.)Joshua LaPergola (Villanova U.)Quresh Latif (UC Riverside)Christine Lattin (Tufts U.)Michael Lelevier (U. New Mexico)Cecilia Leumas (Louisiana State U.)Russell Ligon (Arizona State U.)Haw-Chuan Lim (Louisiana State U.)Mark Liu (Auburn U.)Teresa Lorenz (Utah State U.)Scott Loss (U. Manitoba)Jason Luscier (U. Arkansas)J. Dylan Maddox (U. Illinois)James Maley (Louisiana State U.)Heather Mathewson (U. Nevada)Nicole Michel (Tulane U.)Robert Miller (Boise State U.)Jonathan Moore (Virginia Tech U.)Aleya Nelson (U. Alaska)Joseph Niederhauser (U. Central Florida)Andrea Norris (U. British Columbia)Erin O’Brien (U. Northern British Columbia)Karan Odom (U. Windsor)Jessica Oswald (U. Florida)Dana Owen (Boise State U.)Anna Perry (College of Atlantic)Paulo Pulgarín-Restrepo (U. Lethbridge)Bryan Reiley (Arkansas State U.)Sonya Richmond (U. Toronto)Alicia Rodrian (Clemson U.)Alexandra Rose (U. Wyoming)Lindsay Serene (Cornell U.)Amy Shipley (Portland State U.)Paul Skrade (Iowa State U.)Brian Smith (U. Nevada)Jaclyn Smolinsky (U. Southern Mississippi)Helen Sofaer (Colorado State U.)Sonya Steckler (U. Arizona)Erin Strasser (Boise State U.)Flavio Sutti (U. Vermont)Audrey Taylor (U. Alaska)Morgan Tingley (UC Berkeley)Judith Toms (U. Missouri)Angela Tringali (U. Central Florida)Thomas Unfried (U. Washington)Judit Ungvari-Martin (U. Florida)Ursula Valdez (U. Washington)Caroline Van Hemert (U. Alaska)Marlene Wagner (Humboldt State U.)Jennifer Walsh (U. New Hamphsire)
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Jennifer Wang (UC Berkeley)Douglas Whalen (U. New Mexico)Sean Williams (Ohio Wesleyan U.)Ellen Wisner (Syracuse U.)Stefan Woltmann (Tulane U.)Stephanie Wright (Villanova U.)Jongmin Yoon (Colorado State U.)
POST-DOcTORAl TRAVEl AWARD REcIPIENTS:Raoul Boughton (Archbold Biological Station)Matt Carling (Cornell U.)Sharon Coe (U. Arizona/USFS)Liliana D’Alba (U. Akron)Mark Drever (U. British Columbia)Frank Hailer (Smithsonian Institution)James Rivers (Oregon State U.)
STuDENT-MENTOR luNchThe Student-Mentor Lunch is designed to partner students with established ornithologists in an effort to build camaraderie among people working in the same field, help students learn keys to success, and provide students with a contact person with whom to confer throughout the meeting. Student-mentor partnerships were formed prior the meeting to allow for early relationship development. Participants in the lunch will meet Monday, 8 February at 12:30 at the Registration Desk and then walk together to a local restaurant.
STuDENT-PROfESSIONAl ORNIThOlOGIST SOcIAlThis social event will provide an informal setting for students and professional ornithologists to meet and discuss common research interests. Professionals will be seated at tables organized by their area of study. This will give the students the opportunity to select tables and sit with professionals who share their interests. A variety of different research areas will be represented including Avian Community/Landscape Ecology, Population Ecology/Demography, Avian Physiology/Morphology, Systematics/Evolution, Migration/Orientation, Breeding Biology, Conservation, Behavior, and Genetics. This event will take place on Wednesday, 10 February at 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. in the Golden Ballroom, and is limited to participants who have signed up in advance. A light dinner will be served, and a cash bar will be available.
QuIz bOWlThis Jeopardy-style quiz bowl will be on Wednesday, 10 February from 8:00 p.m.– 10:00 p.m.in the Golden Ballroom. Up to nine teams of 3 will compete to answer general knowledge questions on a variety of topics that somehow relate to birds, ranging from ornithological knowledge categories like Avian Morphology and
Taxonomy to random categories like Mythical Birds and Avian Anagrams. Each of the teams will participate in a timed match against two other teams where up to 25 questions will be asked. The point values of the questions will vary, with more difficult questions being worth a higher point value. At the end of each timed match, one final question will be asked where teams can wager up to all of their accumulated points. The winning teams from each first-round match will then play in the championship round that will be played in the same manner as the first round. Prizes will be awarded to the winning team.
GET TO kNOW yOuR SOcIETyEver wonder what AOU, COS, and SCO do when they aren’t holding meetings? Sure, they put out quality journals, but what else do they do? Come find out at this informal session where representatives from all three societies will be present to discuss what their society does on a year-round basis and to provide information on how to get more involved in those activities. This is an opportunity for students and professionals to take a more active role in the societies and in ornithology. The event will take place Wednesday, 10 February at 1:15-2:00 p.m. in Sunset.
SPEcIAl EVENTSOPENING REcEPTIONKick off the week at a poolside reception on Sunday evening, 7 February at 7:00-10:00 p.m. Appetizers and a cash bar will be available.
NIGhT AT ThE MuSEuMJoin your colleagues on Monday night, 8 February for a fun evening at the San Diego Natural History Museum, where guests will have access to two exciting exhibits. Darwin: Evolution/Revolution is a special exhibit coinciding with the 200th anniversary of Darwin’s birth and the 150th anniversary of the publication of On the Origin of Species and includes Darwin’s own notebooks, manuscripts, specimens, and personal objects as well as fossils and living organisms. Guests will also be able to explore the museum’s Fossil Mysteries exhibit which includes a variety of fossils and recreations of prehistoric life through a 75-million year timeline, including dinosaurs, mastodons, and a giant 34-foot Megalodon shark.
Event ticket includes shuttle transportation between the hotel and the museum, access to the museum, a complimentary drink ticket, and delicious heavy appetizers. Buses to the museum will begin departing from the drive area outside the Atlas Ballroom at 6:00 p.m. and will make several round-trips during the evening. The last bus back to the hotel will depart from the museum at 10:00 p.m.
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All-OuT OSTRIch uPROAROur traditional 5 K fun race will take place on Wednesday, 10 February at 4:30 p.m. and will explore the beautiful San Diego River. After meeting at the conference Registration Desk, participants will walk together to the north side of the Town & Country Hotel, from where they will head east to the river trail. Runners will enjoy a view of the sunset over the river as they head south to cross the bridge before turning west back onto the river trail. The race ends at the Town & Country hotel, leaving just enough time to clean up and enjoy evening activities.
SIlENT AucTIONItems in the Silent Auction will be on display throughout the conference in the Exhibit Hall. Attendees may bid on items between 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, and 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. on Tuesday (including at Poster reception). Potential buyers should record their bids on sheets accompanying each item; we ask participants to consider meaningful increments in bidding. Winning bids will be determined at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Winners must pay for and pick up purchased items between 8:00-11:00 am Thursday. Proceeds from the auction will be used to fund student travel and participation at future meetings. Organized by the joint Student Affairs Committee.
PhOTO cONTESTPhotographs depicting birds by amateur and professional photographers will be on display throughout the meeting in the Exhibit Hall. Contest entries will be available for judging by conference participants 8:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, and 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. on Tuesday (including at Poster reception). Winners in four categories will be announced at the closing banquet on Thursday, 11 February, and prizes must be picked up by 10:00 p.m. that night.
clOSING bANQuETThe closing banquet will be held in the Golden Ballroom on Thursday, 11 February at 7:00 p.m. A reception and cash bar will precede the banquet at 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Student and other awards will be announced during the evening.
EARly MORNING bIRD WAlkSSpend a morning birding some local sites within a short distance of the Town & Country, including the San Diego River mouth, Tecolote Canyon, Presidio Park, and Mission San Diego de Alcalá. Morning bird
walks will be offered each morning of the conference (8 February – 11 February). All trips leave from the main lobby entrance of the Town & Country at 6:00 a.m., and will strive to return by 8:00 a.m. Trips are free and open on a first come-first-served basis. Transportation will be by van, and group size is limited to 12 people per trip. Sign-up sheets will be located at the conference Registration Desk.
PRE- AND POST-MEETING fIElD TRIPSSan Diego is a world-class birding destination, with exactly 500 species reported in the county. A range of popular half-day to full-day field trips both before and after the meeting are available to help conference attendees sample the avifauna of this diverse and beautiful region.
lOS cORONADOS ISlANDS PElAGIc TRIP Two trips: Friday, 12 February and Saturday, 13 February
Full-day trip by boat to Los Coronados Islands off Tijuana, Mexico, site of important colonies of the Brown Pelican, Brandt’s Cormorant, Western Gull, Xantus’ Murrelet, storm-petrels—and now Brown Booby. We will come and go by way of the most productive sites for pelagic birds off San Diego, center of the winter range of the Black-vented Shearwater; many other species such as the Short-tailed Shearwater and Rhinoceros Auklet are likely.
Buses leave from the semi-circular drive area outside the Atlas Ballroom Foyer at the Town & Country Hotel off Fashion Valley Road. Buses will depart at 6:00 a.m. and return to the hotel at approximately 6:00 p.m. Food is available for purchase at the boat’s galley. Cost per person: $80.
SAlTON SEA TRIPSunday, 7 February
Full-day trip by bus from San Diego to the south end of the Salton Sea and Imperial Valley, man-made environments that are now the sites of some of the largest concentrations of birds in North America. The area is the winter home of vast numbers of wintering waterbirds such as the Snow and Ross’s Geese and White-faced Ibis, and a large fraction of the total population of the American White Pelican, Mountain Plover, Long-billed Curlew, and Eared Grebe. We will also see wintering land birds and localized resident species such as Abert’s Towhee. Leaders: Kathy Molina and Kimball Garrett.
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Buses leave from the semi-circular drive area outside the Atlas Ballroom Foyer at the Town & Country Hotel off Fashion Valley Road. Buses will depart at 5:00 a.m. and return to the hotel at approximately 7:00 p.m. Tickets ($75 per person) include box lunch.
SAN DIEGO cOAST Sunday, 7 February
Half-day trip by van to birding hot spots around San Diego, including the San Diego River mouth, south San Diego Bay, and the Tijuana River estuary. The San Diego River mouth attracts a wide diversity of shorebirds and waterfowl and is the principal site in California for foraging of the Little Blue Heron. The huge colony of terns in south San Diego Bay is not active in February, but the area features a great diversity of waterbirds. The Tijuana estuary is one of southern California’s largest remaining tidal marshes and critical habitat for the Light-footed Clapper Rail, Belding’s Savannah Sparrow, and Snowy Plover. It is foraging habitat for California’s only resident Yellow-crowned Night Herons.
Vans leave from the semi-circular drive area outside the Atlas Ballroom Foyer at the Town & Country Hotel off Fashion Valley Road. Vans will leave at 6:00 a.m. and return to the hotel by noon (lunch not included). Cost per person: $45.
SAN DIEGO zOO’S WIlD ANIMAl PARk Friday, 12 February
Half-day trip by van to the Wild Animal Park, the world-famous San Diego Zoo’s 1800-acre park exhibiting over 3500 animals of 260 species. These include many dozens of birds, especially African, such as the Hamerkop, Waldrapp, and Black Egret. The park exhibits the California Condor as well as being the center for condor research and breeding. The park also attracts many wild birds, such as Scott’s Oriole, Costa’s Hummingbird, a large roost of Turkey Vultures (with a regular Zone-tailed Hawk), and wading birds (including Calfornia’s single resident Wood Stork). The trip will include a behind-the-scenes tour as well as the public exhibits and gardens.
Vans leave from the semi-circular drive area outside the Atlas Ballroom Foyer at the Town & Country Hotel off Fashion Valley Road. Vans will leave at 9:00 a.m. and return to the hotel by 3:30 p.m. Lunch is available for purchase at the park’s snack bars and restaurants. Cost per person: $85.
ExhIbITORS AND VENDORSAmerican Ornithologist’s Union Booth: # 15 405 Villa View Drive Farmington, NM 87402http://www.aou.org
Birds&Beans LLC Booth: #1 Suite 506 Platinum Sponsor15 River Street Boston, MA 02108http://www.birdsandbeans.com
Birds of North America Booth: #18 Cornell Lab of Ornithology159 Sapsucker Woods RoadIthaca, NY 14850http://bna.birds.cornell.edu/bna
Canopy Tower Booth: #21Centro Commercial Plaza Paitilla, #53 Gold SponsorP.O. Box 0832-2701W.T.C. PanamaPanamahttp://www.canopytower.com
Cooper Ornithological Society Booth: #12P.O.Box 37012Washington, DC 20013-7012http://www.cooper.org
Cornell University Press Booth: #10512 East State Street Gold SponsorSage HouseIthaca, NY 14850http://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu
DoD Partners In Flight Booth: # 832 Orchard Lane Gold SponsorWarrenton, VA 20186http://www.dodpif.org
Holohil Systems, Ltd. Booth: # 14112 John Cavanaugh Drive Gold SponsorCarp, OntarioCanada, K0A 1L0http://www.holohil.com
Kowa Optimed, Inc. Booth #13 20001 S. Vermont Ave. Gold SponsorTorrance, CA 90502-1326http://www.kowa-usa.com/frontend/default.asp
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Lotek Wireless/Biotract Telemetry Booth: # 19115 Pony Drive Gold SponsorNewmarket, Ontario, Canada L3Y 7B5http://www.lotek.com
Recon Environmental, Inc. Booth: # 171927 5th Ave. Gold SponsorSan Diego, CA 92101http://www.recon-us.com
San Diego Natural History Museum Booth: #2 P. O. Box 121390 Platinum SponsorSan Diego, CA 92112-1390 http://www.sdnhm.org
SWCA-Environmental Consultants Booth:# 11Phoenix Office Gold Sponsor3033 North Central Avenue, Suite 145Phoenix, AZ 85012http://www.swca.com
Wildlife Computers Booth: #98345 154th Avenue NE Gold SponsorRedmond, WA 98052http://www.wildlifecomputers.com Yale University Press Booth: # 16302 Temple Street Gold SponsorNew Haven, CT 06510http://yalepress.yale.edu/home.asp
MEETING AbSTRAcTSAbstracts for all scientific sessions can be found at: http://www.birdmeetings.org/cosaousco2010/. Any changes in the schedule during the meeting will be posted at this site daily.
PlENARy AND kEyNOTE lEcTuRESPlENARy SPEAkERSWe will begin each morning with a plenary address at 8:00 a.m. in the Golden Pacific Ballroom. In addition to the three plenary speakers below, three finalists for the COS Young Professional Award will deliver presentations during a plenary session on Thursday, 11 February 2010, followed by a keynote presentation by Renée Duckworth, recipient of the 2009 Ned K. Johnson Young Investigator Award.
MONDAy, 8 fEbRuARyScott Derrickson
“Conservation of Endangered and Threatened Species – Research, Reality, and Future Directions”
Scott R. Derrickson received his BA in Biology at Gettysburg College in
1970. He pursued graduate studies in the Department of Ecology and Behavioral Biology at the University of Minnesota, where he received his MS in 1975 and Ph.D. in 1977 for studies on Northern Pintails. From 1977-1983, Scott was a Research Biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Endangered Species Research Program at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, Maryland. In 1983, Scott moved to the Smithsonian Institution’s National Zoological Park, where he has served in various capacities as Curator of Ornithology (1983-1987), Deputy Director for Conservation (1987-2006), Deputy Director for Conservation and Science (2006-2009), and Acting Associate Director for Conservation and Science (2009-present). Over the past 30 years, Scott has been involved in wide variety of avian conservation initiatives and recovery programs. His work has spanned a diverse range of activities including research, captive propagation and management, reintroduction, recovery planning and implementation, and program and policy assessment. He has authored or coauthored over 65 papers, and received awards from several agencies, conservation organizations, and professional societies for his accomplishments. Scott was as member of the AOU panel that reviewed the California Condor recovery program in 2007-2008, and was the recipient of the AOU’s Ralph W. Schreiber Conservation Award in 2009.
Abstract: Recovery efforts for endangered and threatened species have traditionally focused on the identification and subsequent amelioration of limiting factors, and variety of in situ and ex situ methods have been adopted on a species-by-species basis to alleviate factors affecting survival and fecundity in wild populations. While significant conservation successes have been recorded, recovery for most endangered species remains elusive because limiting factors remain unknown, have proven intractable, or cannot be addressed effectively within the existing socio-political environment. Using selected examples of avian recovery programs in which I have been involved over the past three decades, I will illustrate each of these circumstances and then discuss the diversity of
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research, planning and policy issues associated with these programs. Given the environmental impacts associated with human population growth and predicted climate change, efforts to preserve biodiversity are moving from single-species programs to multiple-species and ecosystem-wide initiatives. Success in these initiatives will require fundamental changes in our social priorities and institutions and unprecedented levels of cooperation and coordination among researchers, resource managers, and stakeholders.
TuESDAy, 9 fEbRuARyKenneth P. Dial
“Ecological and evolutionary significance of the locomotor development in Birds”
Dr. Kenneth P. Dial has been the Director of the Flight Laboratory in the Division of Biological Sciences at the
University of Montana for over 20 years. A native of Southern California, son of an aeronautical engineer, Ken grew up next to LAX and the Ballona Wetlands fueling his interest at an early age in animal and aircraft flight. Ken is an active jet pilot holding airline transport plane (ATP), instrument, commercial, and multi-engine ratings. He obtained his bachelor’s in biology at Loyola Marymount in Los Angeles, his MS at California State University, Long Beach, and Ph.D. at Northern Arizona University. Following a post-doctoral fellowship at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University where he studied the anatomy and physiology of bird flight, Dial assumed a professorship at the University of Montana. Ken continues to teach a graduate field course in Tanzania on the evolutionary ecology of East Africa. He also hosted 36 episodes of Discovery Channel’s Animal Planet “All Bird TV.” Dial’s research activities focus on experimental studies of avian flight, specifically the ontogeny and scaling of avian locomotion, in an effort to offer new perspectives on the ecology, origin, and evolution of avian flight. Abstract: Despite over a century of debate, the evolution of avian flight remains one of the most fiercely contested topics in evolutionary biology, and resolution cannot be possible without a more rigorous method for assessing the validity of competing hypotheses. Until recently, essentially all published efforts on the origin of avian flight fell into one of two traditional camps, arboreal or cursorial; a distinction considered by some to represent a false dichotomy. As it becomes increasingly evident that conventional avenues of investigating locomotor transitional stages are unable to discriminate between alternative or even plausible
scenarios, a more incisive experimental approach is required to limit the proliferation of non-falsifiable hypotheses. The time appears ripe for young scientists from diverse disciplines to delve into this volatile subject and energize our thinking beyond the traditional scope. Mining new data derived from extant species (e.g., behavior, life history biology, developmental biology, genetics, experimental functional morphology and physiology) that can be phylogenetically integrated with the wealth of fossil proto-avian theropod material will lead to more comprehensive and useful theses regarding adaptive states of transitional forms. In addition, by employing “biological uniformitarianism” we can limit the proliferation of countless permutations of arboreal and cursorial variants –and rely on integrative, observable, and/or testable theses on the origin and evolution of flight. The ontogenetic-transitional wing hypothesis is presented as the first attempt toward offering an integrative and observable hypothesis regarding transitional stages leading to avian flight.
WEDNESDAy, 10 fEbRuARyKathy Martin
“The World Wide Nest Web: how excavators and decay shape cavity nesting bird communities”
Dr. Kathy Martin is a Professor of Wildlife Ecology in the Forest Sciences Department at the University
of British Columbia, Vancouver, and a Senior Research Scientist with Environment Canada. She completed her BSc at the University of Prince Edward Island and graduate degrees at the University of Alberta and Queen’s University, Ontario. Kathy has always been fascinated by how species persist in extreme and challenging environments. For several decades, she has conducted research on population ecology and life history variation of alpine and arctic grouse and songbirds, especially in relation to environmental variability. Since 1995, she and her students have conducted research on the community ecology of cavity nesters and other forest birds in relation to forestry activities and insect outbreaks.
Abstract: In forest and savannah ecosystems, 20-40% of vertebrate species depend on tree cavities to reproduce or for other critical life activities. The cavity nesting habit has arisen in a wide variety of avian families and across continents, and often varies within genera. Nest cavities in trees provide secure environments to raise offspring, but generally the supply of high
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quality cavities close to other life requisites is quite low. I developed the Nest Web concept to describe the interdependence of cavity producers and consumers in structured-nidic guilds where species interact through the creation of and competition for nest sites. Globally, cavity formation depends on the presence of fungus and decay in trees. In the Nest Webs of North America, some woodpeckers function as keystone species as they excavate over 90% of the holes used by secondary cavity nesting birds and mammals. On other continents, secondary cavity nesters primarily use cavities formed by decay or damage, even when woodpeckers are present. Although hole formation processes differ, especially between temperate and tropical systems, cavity nesters use remarkably consistent rules for nest site selection. ThuRSDAy, 11 fEbRuARy
Renée Duckworth, Keynote Speaker
“An Evolutionary Perspective on Avian Range Expansion”
Dr. Renée A. Duckworth is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the
University of Arizona. Her research is at the interface of ecology, evolution and behavior with specific focus on the role of behavioral change in ecological and evolutionary processes. She received her Ph.D. from Duke University in 2006 for her studies of the evolutionary ecology of avian range expansions. She subsequently moved to Edinburgh University, UK as an NSF International Research Fellow to study the genetic of basis of behavioral variation. She continued her postdoctoral work at the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University where she explored the role of behavior in evolutionary diversifications and extinctions. In 2008, she was named the G.G. Simpson Fellow in Evolutionary Biology by the University of Arizona. In addition to receiving the 2009 Ned K. Johnson Young Investigator Award from the AOU, she is also a recipient of the 2009 Young Investigator Prize from the American Society of Naturalists.
Abstract: Over the next several decades, numerous avian species are expected to modify their geographical ranges in response to climate change and other anthropogenic effects. Predicting the extent and speed with which such range changes will occur is challenging because we currently have a poor understanding of the mechanisms that enable species to colonize new areas. I will use the empirical example of western bluebirds’ recent range expansion in North America to illustrate
the importance of integrating information from ecology, evolution and development to gain insight into the mechanisms of range expansion. In this species, range expansion was accompanied by rapid across-generation shifts from a “colonizing” phenotype of highly dispersive, competitive individuals to a “settler” phenotype of less dispersive and parental individuals. Such cycles enabled population persistence during the process of colonization and were proximately produced by maternal effects on offspring dispersal behavior in response to local resource distribution. I suggest that close integration of maternally-induced developmental variability with changes in resource availability is a product of historical recurrence of fire-induced habitat succession in this species. This work suggests that a combination of developmental and historical approaches are crucial to understanding how species will respond to anthropogenic changes of this century.
Cooper Ornithological Society Young Professional Award FinalistsThe following three finalists will deliver 25-minute presentations at the YPA Plenary session on Thursday, 11 February:
Daniel C. Barton^, University of Montana
“Ecological Causes of Life History Variation Tested by a Comparative-experimental Approach”
Abstract: Three alternative hypotheses (food limitation, nest predation, adult mortality) are thought to explain latitudinal variation in reproductive strategies. We tested these alternatives by comparing responses of parental provisioning rate to natural and experimental variation in brood size among species. The reaction norm of provisioning to brood size is key because it integrates critical tradeoffs, and because alternative hypotheses predict alternative patterns of variation. We found variation among 29 bird species in the slope of reaction norms of per-offspring provisioning to natural variation in brood size was explained by variation in adult mortality. Yet, species with high adult mortality appeared to adjust offspring number to parental provisioning, consistent with food limitation. We experimentally reduced broods by half in seven bird species with divergent life histories and found reduced broods showed increased per-nestling provisioning and growth, also consistent with food limitation. However,magnitudes of manipulation effect increased with adult mortality, suggesting species with low mortalityreduce effort with reduced broods. These results suggest ecological factors thought to cause life historyvariation may interact and shift in importance across species and regions.
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Andrea Townsend^, Cornell University
“Suboptimal Reproductive Sharing in Cooperative Crows? An Inbreeding Extension to the Tug-Of-War Model of Reproductive Skew”
Abstract: Theory predicting how reproduction should be partitioned among family members in cooperatively breeding birds is scant, despite the vast reproductive skew literature, because the costs and benefits of inbreeding have yet to be incorporated into current skew models. Here, we extend the tug-of-war model of reproductive skew with inbreeding parameters, and test the predictions of this model in a cooperatively breeding American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) population. Approximately 20% of offspring in this crow population were produced through incestuous or highly inbred matings, and inbred offspring suffered severe survival costs. Using empirically derived genetic relatedness coefficients, male competitive asymmetries and a range of offspring survival probabilities, we generated expected reproductive shares of the male breeders and auxiliaries, and compared these expectations to patterns observed in the field. We found that expected values predicted observed values, but only when we specified the minimal predicted survival costs of inbreeding—the upper bound of the 95% confidence interval of the survival probability for inbred birds. Our results suggest that these crows partitioned reproduction suboptimally, given the high costs of inbreeding in this population.
Zachary Cheviron^, University of California, Los Angeles
“Genetics of High-Altitude Adaptation in Rufous-Collared Sparrows (Zonotrichia Capensis)”
Abstract: Here we combine population genetic data with protein modeling analyses to test for adaptive divergence in the gene that encodes the α-subunit of the major adult hemoglobin isoform (αA-hemoglobin) in Zonotrichia capensis, a species with an exceptionally broad altitudinal distribution. We sampled 168 individuals from 17 sampling localities that are distributed along three elevational test transects and four latitudinal control transects on the west slope of the Peruvian Andes. We sequenced the entire αAhemoglobin gene in all of the sampled individuals. Each individual was also genotyped at four nuclear introns and four nuclear autosomal microsatellites. Two amino acid replacements within exon 2 of the αA-hemoglobin gene segregate within populations, and the frequency of these replacements is strongly associated with altitude. αA-hemoglobin gene flow estimates along the control transects were 70 times greater than those estimated along the elevational transects. Gene
flow was not similarly reduced for the other nuclear loci. The severe reduction of altitudinal gene flow in the absence of similar reductions for putatively neutral loci is consistent with local adaptation of αA-hemoglobin to different altitudinal environments.
WORkShOPSSix pre-meeting workshops will be held on Sunday, 7 February.
Getting Involved with Non-academic Institutions 9:00-12:00 ........................................................ Brittany
Organizers: Wendy Lenhart, Dan Barton ([email protected]), Andrea Norris, and Kristina Cockle
This workshop will aim to bridge the gap between academics and non-academic institutions. Objectives are to inform students on how to get experience and training at non-academic institutions (non-profits, government agencies, and NGO’s). Representatives will include AZA institutions, Nature Conservancy, Wildlife Conservation Society, USGS, etc.
Neotropical Bird Identification Workshop9:00-12:00 ............................................................ Ascot
Organizer: Jose Soto ([email protected])
This workshop is designed to teach beginning birders, or advanced birders who have not yet visited the Neotropics, to identify the amazing diversity of bird species there. Set in a classroom, the workshop will feature a powerpoint presentation with images and sounds of birds. Participants will learn how to ID birds by size, silhouette, behavior, vocalization, habitat, and field marks of the wing and head. Please bring a copy of Birds of Panama if possible; a few copies will also be available at the workshop.
North American Ornithological Atlas Committee (NORAC)9:00-5:00 ..............................................................Eaton
Organizers: Andrew Couturier ([email protected]) and Charles M. Francis
The objectives of the workshop are to facilitate the exchange of information on atlases and to develop a compendium of “best practices.” This compendium, or atlas handbook, will function as a central resource for those considering implementing a breeding bird atlas. The agenda will consist of a mixture of short presentations and informal discussions throughout the day.
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Avian First Aid for the Field and Captive Setting9:00-12:00 .............. Garden Salon Two (first workshop)1:00-5:00 ............Garden Salon Two (second workshop)
Organizer: Lynn Miller ([email protected])
With the decline in avian populations world-wide, we can not afford to lose individuals impacted through human interaction. This workshop aims to give solid practical advice in managing injuries, allowing the attendee to evaluate an injury, to stabilize it, and to transport the bird to the appropriate site for care.
Phylogenetic Methods for Estimating Species Trees1:00-5:00 ..........................................Garden Salon One
Organizers: Scott Edwards ([email protected]) and Dennis Pearl
A computer workshop focused on new methods for estimating phylogenetic trees from multilocus DNA sequence data. A new class of phylogenetic methods is emerging for the estimation of so-called “species trees,” trees of species, populations and lineages that can be estimated by combining the information from multiple, independently segregating genes or DNA sequences. The workshop will focus on implementing and running two software packages (Bayesian Estimation of Species Trees (or BEST), and Species Trees Estimated by Average Ranks of Coalescence Times (or STAR)), and will allow participants to analyze their own or example data sets.
Avian Interactions with Power Lines: An Overview of Avian Protection Plan Guidelines, Regulations, and Techniques for the Protection of Avian Species1:00-5:00 .......................................................... Brittany
Organizers: Kara Donohue ([email protected]) and Sherry Liguori
This workshop addresses impacts of energy infrastructure and development on migratory birds. It will review the causes of bird electrocutions and collisions with power lines, regulations protecting migratory birds, recent changes to eagle regulations due to bald eagle de-listing, measures to reduce bird mortality associated with power lines, management of raptor nests on power lines, and the development of avian protection plans that allow utilities to protect migratory birds while enhancing power reliability.
SyMPOSIAThis year we have an outstanding array of symposia covering a broad array of topics relevant to the many facets of current ornithology:
MONDAy, 8 fEbRuARyS09: Ornithological Applications10:00-12:30 p.m. .............................Windsor/Hampton
Organizers: Tom Gardali and Nat Seavy
S10: Women in Ornithology: History, Current Roles, Future Opportunities and the Role of Societies in Professional Development10:00-12:30 p.m. ................................................Sunrise
Organizers: Bonnie Bowen and Kim Sullivan
S04: Assessments of Habitat Selection and Quality: Perspectives and Future Directions2:00-5:30 p.m. .................................Windsor/Hampton
Organizer: Anna Chalfoun
S03: Population and Community Responses Of Cavity-Nesting Birds to Natural and Anthropogenic Disturbance2:00-5:30 p.m. ....................................................Sunrise
Organizers: Andrea Norris, Kristina Cockle, and Kathy Martin
TuESDAy, 9 fEbRuARyS02: Tri-national Bird Conservation: Shared Strategies for a Shared North American Avifauna10:00-12:30 p.m. .............................Windsor/Hampton
Organizers: Ken Rosenberg, Andrew Couturier, Humberto Berlanga, Peter Blancher, and Terry Rich S12: Avian Immunity: Resilience in the Face of Emerging Zoonoses and Climate Change10:00-12:30 p.m. ................................................Sunrise
Organizer: Caldwell Hahn
S01: Saving Hawaii’s Birds2:00-5:00 p.m. .................................Windsor/Hampton
Organizers: Thane Pratt and David Leonard
S05: Birds and Ecosystem Services2:00-5:00 p.m. ....................................................Sunrise
Organizers: Daniel Wenny and Christopher Whelan
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San Diego, California, USa Program Book
WEDNESDAy, 10 fEbRuARyS11: Yellow-billed Cuckoos: Biology and Conservation in the Western United States 10:00-12:30 p.m. Windsor/Hampton
Organizer: Matt Johnson
S08: Marine Birds: Dynamic Responses to Inter-annual to Interdecadal Climate Variability and Change in the Gulf of California and Southern California Current: Models and Applications10:00-12:30 p.m. ................................................Sunrise
Organizers: Enriqueta Velarde, Daniel Anderson, Exequiel Ezcurra, and William Sydeman
ThuRSDAy, 11 fEbRuARyS06: Advances in Shorebird Conservation10:00-12:30 p.m. .............................Windsor/Hampton
Organizers: Roy Churchwell, Abby Powell, and Stephen Brown
S07: Rusty Blackbird: Range-Wide Perspective on a Short-Distance Migrant in Decline10:00-12:30 p.m. ................................................Sunrise
Organizer: Paul Hamel
cONcuRRENT PAPER SESSIONSSix concurrent sessions will be held in the Convention Center, nearby Sunrise Room, and Windsor/Hampton Room.
INSTRucTIONS fOR SESSION chAIRS AND PRESENTERS
Session Chair Information: Please arrive 10 minutes early to familiarize yourself with the meeting room and AV equipment. Once the presentation is launched, the presenter will control the program from the podium using a computer mouse or the up/down/right/left keys on a keyboard. Each room will have a timer and slide advancer/laser pointer. We must keep on time! Please start the sessions on time; do not delay while people return from breaks. If a speaker ends early or a talk is cancelled, please wait until the scheduled start of the next presentation before continuing.
Talks are 12 minutes long with 2 minutes for questions and a 1-minute period for changing rooms. Please briefly introduce the speaker, their
affiliation, and the title of their talk – no biographical elaboration is necessary.
To keep talks on schedule, we will use the following timing conventions: at 10 minutes past the start of the talk, notify the speaker that there are 2 minutes left. If we are able to implement a central timing station, an indicator will sound. At 12 minutes, indicate it is time to begin any questions; again, an indicator will sound. At 14 minutes indicate that the talk and questions are over; the indicator will sound to signal the end of the allotted time, giving everyone an opportunity to move between rooms if they wish. At 15 minutes a sound will indicate the start of the next talk. (Note that if you are chairing a 30-minute talk in a symposium, the talk and any questions still must end at the same time as the second concurrent 15-minute talks in the general sessions.)
We are doing a few things slightly differently at this conference. For example, we are dividing our 10-talk morning sessions into two continuous 5-talk blocks, with a separate chair for each block; that way no one has to sit in one spot for 2-1/2 hours. Our afternoon talks are divided into two 6-talk blocks with a coffee break in between and two separate chairs as well (although some afternoon sessions have been shortened to accommodate society business meetings). We also hope to implement a centralized timing station to keep concurrent sessions synchronized, and further reduce the burden on session chairs.
cREATING yOuR PRESENTATION The computers in the session rooms will be Windows XP based PCs with Microsoft Office 2007, including PowerPoint. Verification of proper performance in the Presentation Room is essential, particularly if video and animation are included in the presentation. Internet access will not be available during your presentation.
Personal laptops cannot be used in the session rooms. All presentations will be uploaded from the Presentation Room to Meeting Room laptops provided for your use. However, support is available in the Presentation Room for any last-minute revisions to your presentation. Please save a copy of your most current presentation on a USB Flash “thumb” Drive, external Hard Drive, a CD, or DVD, and bring it with you when checking in at the Presentation Room. Please do not bring your laptop as the process of physically setting it up to retrieve, store, and transfer the presentation is prohibitively time-consuming.
All presentations must be created in, or converted to, Microsoft’s PowerPoint program.
22
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
Macintosh Users:Please make sure that all inserted pictures are either JPEG or PNG file-types. Quicktime (.mov) files are also an accepted video format. Presenters using Macintosh’s Keynote program should read http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Keynote/4.0/en/c9kn26.html for directions on converting their presentation to PowerPoint. This conversion should be completed prior to uploading the presentation; however, there will be a Macintosh laptop available in the Presentation Room for on-site conversion of presentations if required.
Video Formats:The recommended video format for Windows-based presentations is Windows Media (.wmv). For more detailed information regarding adding video to your presentation please read http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/powerpoint/HA012303111033.aspx.
PowerPoint embeds image files directly into the file when you save them, while video files are not embedded. Only a link is made to the video file. Copy the video clips you want to insert into the same folder as the PowerPoint file. This will eliminate the problem of PowerPoint losing the link to the file.
There is a trade-off between high quality videos and large files. Use short video segments when needed, and try to keep the file size to less than 20 Mb.
Fonts:Arial and Helvetica are recommended for clarity and compatibility. Confirm a font size of AT LEAST 24 points for body text and 36–40 points for headings. Light colored text on a dark background is advised. Avoid using red or green. Confirm that the maximum number of lines in text slides is no more than 6 or 7.
Images:The size of the screen will be 1024 x 768 pixels, meaning that any image with more pixels in the X or Y coordinate that is more than that will not be displayed. The image will be altered by PowerPoint to fit. Large images (i.e. 2000 x 1500 pixels) which are created with digital cameras and scanners will make the resulting PowerPoint file very large. This may cause the presentation to load slowly.
For on-screen presentations, JPEG-type images work well. This type of image file can be created with virtually all imaging programs. There are many graphics programs which can manipulate images. Consult the manual for more specific instructions if needed.
Large/slow presentations can be avoided by using a graphics program to convert the image and inserting images by a specific method:
• Change the size of the image to approximately 800 x 600 pixels
• Save as file type “JPEG” or “JPG”• Select compression setting of 8 (High quality image)• Insert all images into PowerPoint as JPEG files.
If you copy the images to the clipboard and then Edit/Paste them into PowerPoint, the images will not be compressed and the PowerPoint file can become very large. To avoid this, insert them directly into PowerPoint (Insert/Picture/from File).
Animations:Please keep animations to a minimum.
PREPARING fOR yOuR PRESENTATIONAdvance Submission:Presenters will receive an email from the audio visual company, Meeting Services, Inc., that will include a link to their website to upload presentations online prior to the start of the meeting. Presenters will be able to submit their files via the web and will receive their login credentials via email. Online submission of your presentation files via the Internet is not required, but is strongly encouraged as presenters who send in their files via the Web site will have faster check in at the Presentation Room. Please make sure to upload all media files required for your presentation. Any videos, sounds, or fonts not included in your online upload folder must be brought to the Presentation Room on your laptop or Flash Drive to be added to your folder.
On-site Submission and Presentation review/editing:Check in at the Presentation Room (Town & Country Hotel, Pacific Salon 7) to submit your files if you did not do so in advance, and to preview your presentation. If you are in a morning session (10:00am -12:30pm) you must come to the Presentation Room by 5pm the day preceding your talk. If you are in an afternoon session (2:00-5:30pm) you must come by before 10:00am the day of your presentation. The Meeting Services technicians will assist with the upload of your files and provide the opportunity to preview and/or edit your presentation as necessary.
If you submit your files in advance, you may edit your presentation up to the deadlines above. After you have submitted your files and have finished reviewing and/
23
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
or making changes to your presentation, you must tell Meeting Services personnel that you have viewed and approved your presentation file before you leave the Presentation Room. Meeting Services will then transfer the updated file to your meeting room.
The Presentation Room will be open 7am-5pm Sunday, February 7 through Thursday, February 11.
Quality Control:Giving your presentation a last “once-over” in the Presentation Room is the most important step you will take to ensure your success. When reviewing your presentation, make sure all fonts, images, and animations appear as expected and that all audio or video clips are working properly. The computers in the meeting rooms are the same as the computers in the Presentation Room, therefore:
IF THE PRESENTATION DOES NOT PLAY PROPERLY IN THE PRESENTATION ROOM, IT WILL NOT PLAY PROPERLY IN THE MEETING ROOM.
Security:Presenters are required to provide identification in order to submit their presentation as well as to access it in the Presentation Room.
Cameras and video equipment are not permitted in the Presentation Room.
All files are deleted at the end of the conference, unless permission has been granted to the conference association to retain the presentation files.
yOuR MEETING ROOM ExPERIENcEYour session room laptop will have your presentation clearly viewable on the desktop. Simply double-click your presentation and control it from the podium using the computer mouse or the up/down/right/left keys on a keyboard. Audio Visual technicians will be located in close proximity to all meeting rooms and will be available to provide assistance if required.
cONTAcT INfORMATIONFor questions regarding the online submission Web site, please contact: Jim Roth, [email protected], 619.247-3045
New books from Yale
university press
Visit our booth #16
YaleBooks.com
EndlEss FormsCharles Darwin, Natural Science, and the Visual ArtsEdited by Diana Donald and Jane MunroPublished in association with the Fitzwilliam Museum and the Yale Center for British Art 100 b/w + 150 color illus.
dazzlEd and dEcEivEdMimicry and CamouflagePeter Forbes 16 pp. illus.
Birds oF Pakistan
Richard Grimmett, Tom Roberts, and Tim Inskipp 93 color illus.
an EntirEly synthEtic FishHow Rainbow Trout Beguiled America and Overran the WorldAnders HalversonForeword by Patricia Nelson Limerick 21 b/w illus.
owls oF thE world
Claus König, Friedhelm Weick, and Jan-Hendrik BeckingPublished in association with Christopher Helm / A&C Black Publishers Ltd. 68 color plates
thE Jaguar’s shadowSearching for a Mythic CatRichard Mahler 41 b/w illus.
consErvation Biology oF hawaiian ForEst Birds *Implications for Island AvifaunaEdited by Thane K. Pratt, Carter T. Atkinson, Paul C. Banko, James D. Jacobi, and Bethany L. Woodworth 97 b/w + 32 color illus.
lost worldsAdventures in the Tropical RainforestBruce M. Beehler 40 b/w illus.
dolPhin mystEriEsUnlocking the Secrets of CommunicationKathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D., and Toni Frohoff, Ph.D.Foreword by Marc Bekoff, Ph.D. 50 b/w + 8 color illus.
in thE comPany oF crows and ravEns *John M. Marzluff and Tony AngellIllustrated by Tony Angell • Foreword by Paul Ehrlich108 b/w illus.
humans, naturE, and BirdsScience Art from Cave Walls to Computer ScreensDarryl Wheye and Donald KennedyForeword by Paul R. EhrlichPublished with assistance from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation’s Public Understanding of Science and Technology Program 75 color illus.
New aNd ReceNt PaPeRbacks
* Authors will be present to sign books; visit the Yale University Press booth # 16 for day and time
24
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
8:00 a.m. Plenary Session - Golden Ballroom
Welcome & Announcements
AOU Awards
Plenary Address: Scott Derrickson Conservation of Endangered and Threatened Species – Research, Reality, and Future Directions
9:30 a.m. Coffee Break
Room Windsor/hampton Golden ballroom Sunrise Pacific Salon 1 Pacific Salon 2 Pacific Salon 3
10:00 a.m. S09: Ornithological Applications -1
G35: Effects of Wind Farms
and Energy Development - 1
S10: Women in Ornithology - 1
G33: Effects of Exotics on
Species’ Biology
G02: Sexual Selection - 1
G15: Community Ecology
11:15 a.m. S09: Ornithological Applications -2
G35: Effects of Wind Farms
and Energy Development - 2
S10: Women in Ornithology - 2
G14: Population Ecology of Species of Concern
G02: Sexual Selection - 2
G37: Landscape Scale
12:30 p.m. Lunch on your own
2:00 p.m. S04: Habitat selection and
quality -1
G20: Climate Impacts -
Mechanisms
S03: Cavity-Nesting Birds
G16: Tropical Systems - 1
G07: Mating Systems and Sex
Ratios
G25: Life History - Clutch Size
3:30 p.m. Coffee Break
4:00 p.m. S04: Habitat selection and
quality -2
G21: Climate Change and
Weather
G34: Effects of Fire and Timber
Harvest
G16: Tropical Systems - 2
G48: Parasites and
Metapopulations
G01: Behavior - 1
MONDAy ORAl SESSIONS AT A GlANcE
8:00 a.m. Plenary Session - Golden Ballroom
Welcome & Announcements
COS Awards
Plenary Address: Ken Dial Ecological and evolutionary significance of the locomotor development in Birds
9:30 a.m. Coffee Break
Room Windsor/hampton Golden ballroom Sunrise Pacific Salon 1 Pacific Salon 2 Pacific Salon 3
10:00 a.m. S02: Tri-national Bird
Conservation - 1
G06: Breeding Biology and
Parental Care - 1
S12: Avian Immunity - 1
G01: Behavior - 2
G18: Molecular Ecology
G46: Nesting Habitat
11:15 a.m. S02: Tri-national Bird
Conservation - 2
G06: Breeding Biology and
Parental Care - 2
S12: Avian Immunity - 2
G10: Movements and Dispersal
G36: Genetic Structure
G32: Urban Effects and
Survival
12:30 p.m. Lunch on your own
2:00 p.m. S01: Saving Hawaii’s Birds -1
G06: Breeding Biology and
Parental Care - 3
S05: Birds and Ecosystem
Services - 1
G09: Migration and Stopover Biology - 1
G26: Evolution G17: Urban Effects
3:30 p.m. Coffee Break
4:00 p.m. S01: Saving Hawaii’s Birds - 2
G41: Life History - Incubation
S05: Birds and Ecosystem
Services - 2
G09: Migration and Stopover Biology - 1
G44: Speciation G47: Noise and Anthropogenic
Disturbance
TuESDAy ORAl SESSIONS AT A GlANcE
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San Diego, California, USa Program Book
8:00 a.m. Plenary Session - Golden Ballroom
Welcome & Announcements
Plenary: COS Young Professional Award Finalists
Keynote Address: Renée Duckworth An Evolutionary Perspective on Avian Range Expansion
9:45 a.m. Coffee Break
Room Windsor/hampton Golden ballroom Sunrise Pacific Salon 1 Pacific Salon 2 Pacific Salon 3
10:00 a.m. S06: Advances in Shorebird
Conservation - 1
G51: Disease, Parasites,
Immunity - 1
S07: Rusty Blackbird - 1
G30: Biogeography - 1
G38: Grasslands and Grazing - 1
G40: Hormones and Immunology
11:15 a.m. S06: Advances in Shorebird
Conservation - 2
G51: Disease, Parasites,
Immunity - 2
S07: Rusty Blackbird - 2
G30: Biogeography - 2
G38: Grasslands and Grazing - 2
G49: Physiology and Energetics
12:30 p.m. Lunch on your own
2:00 p.m. G11: Capt Breeding, Release, Monitoring, and
Conserv Planning - 1
G04: Acoustic Monitoring and
Detectability
G39: Habitat Relatonships of Species of
Concern
3:30 p.m. Coffee Break
4:00 p.m. G11: Capt Breeding, Release, Monitoring, and
Conserv Planning - 2
G42: Models, Methods,
Landscapes
G12: Habitat Relationships - 3
ThuRSDAy ORAl SESSIONS AT A GlANcE
8:00 a.m. Plenary Session - Golden Ballroom
Welcome & Announcements
SCO Awards
Plenary Address: Kathy Martin The World Wide Nest Web: how excavators and decay shape cavity nesting bird communities
9:30 a.m. Coffee Break
Room Windsor/hampton Golden ballroom Sunrise Pacific Salon 1 Pacific Salon 2 Pacific Salon 3
10:00 a.m. S11: Yellow-billed Cuckoos
- 1
Conservation and Population
Biology - 1
S08: Marine Birds - 1
G28: Phylogenetics and Phylogeography
- 1
G31: Ornithology
(Ends 11:00 a.m.)
G50: Plumage Patterns and
Variation
11:15 a.m. S11: Yellow-billed Cuckoos
- 2
Conservation and Population
Biology - 2
S08: Marine Birds - 2
G28: Phylogenetics and Phylogeography
- 2
G08: Brood Parasitism
(Begins 11:00 a.m.)
G43: Song Structure and
Signalling
12:30 p.m. Lunch on your own
2:00 p.m. G23: Population Biology - Survival
G05: Breeding Biology and Behavior - 1
G45: Molt, Migration, and
Stopover
G27: Systematics and Phylogeny
G12: Habitat Relationships - 1
G03: Song and Vocalizations - 1
3:30 p.m. Coffee Break
4:00 p.m. G24: Population Biology
G05: Breeding Biology and Behavior - 2
G13: Population Ecology
G29: Pleistocene - Then and Later
G12: Habitat Relationships - 2
G03: Song and Vocalizations - 2
WEDNESDAy ORAl SESSIONS AT A GlANcE
26
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
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HT PA
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NS A
ND
MOV
EMEN
T RA
TES O
F BIR
DS A
ND BA
TS
IN R
ELAT
ION
TO O
BSER
VED
MOR
TALI
TY
AT W
IND
ENER
GY FA
CILI
TIES
IN T
HE
MON
TEZU
MA
HILL
S, CA
LIFO
RNIA
(599
4)
Epan
chin
, P. N
.^ ; Kna
pp, R
. A.;
Lawl
er,
S. P.
; IN
DIR
ECT
EFFE
CTS
OF
NO
NN
ATIV
E FI
SH O
N T
HE
GRA
Y-CR
OW
NED
RO
SY-F
INCH
(579
4)
Engl
ish, P
. A.*;
Mon
tgom
erie,
R.;
ROBI
N’S
EGG
BLU
E: IS
EG
G C
OLO
R A
SEXU
AL S
IGN
AL? (
5798
)
Rent
on, K
.; Vi
llasen
or-S
anch
ez, E
. I.;
Dirz
o, R
.; IM
PORT
ANCE
OF
THE
LILA
C-CR
OW
NED
PAR
ROT
IN
PRE-
DIS
PERS
AL S
EED
PRE
DAT
ION
O
F AS
TRO
NIU
M G
RAVE
OLE
NS
IN
TRO
PICA
L D
RY F
ORE
ST (5
692)
10:45
Mor
rison
, M. L
.; D
IFFE
REN
T SH
ADES
OF
GRE
EN: H
OW
BIR
DS
HAV
E CH
ANG
ED T
HE
WIN
D-
ENER
GY
IND
UST
RY (5
687)
Kar
sten,
K. B
.; H
ale, A
. M.;
Gor
don,
C.
E.;
Suso
n, B
. J.;
EFFE
CTS
OF
WIN
D T
URB
INE
PRO
XIM
ITY
AND
OTH
ER V
ARIA
BLES
ON
TH
E RE
PRO
DU
CTIV
E SU
CCES
S O
F SH
RUB-
NES
TIN
G P
ASSE
RIN
ES
(609
3)
Schm
id, S
. L.;
WO
MEN
IN C
ELL
BIO
LOG
Y: A
RES
OU
RCE
FOR
PRO
FESS
ION
AL D
EVEL
OPM
ENT
(602
6)
Loss
, S. R
.; Bl
air, R
. B.;
DO
ES
THE
WO
RM G
ET T
HE
EARL
Y BI
RD? I
MPA
CTS
OF
INVA
SIVE
EU
ROPE
AN E
ARTH
WO
RMS
ON
G
ROU
ND
-NES
TIN
G S
ON
GBI
RDS
IN N
ORT
HER
N H
ARD
WO
OD
FO
REST
S (5
984)
Dak
in, R
.*; M
ontg
omer
ie, R
.; TH
E PE
ACO
CK’S
IRID
ESCE
NT
EYES
POTS
: MAL
E O
RIEN
TATI
ON
D
URI
NG
CO
URT
SHIP
INFL
UEN
CES
FEM
ALE
CHO
ICE.
(578
6)
Spot
swoo
d, E
. N.;
Barto
lom
e, J.
W.;
Mey
er, J.
Y.;
BIRD
S IN
SEE
D
DIS
PERS
AL W
EBS:
CO
NSE
QU
ENCE
S FO
R N
ATIV
E CO
MM
UN
ITIE
S AN
D
SPEC
IES
INVA
SIO
NS
IN F
REN
CH
POLY
NES
IA (6
051)
11:00
Kel
sey,
R.; S
trum
, K. M
.; Re
iter,
M. E
.; H
ickey
, C.;
Elph
ick, C
. S.;
INCR
EASI
NG
TH
E H
ABIT
AT V
ALU
E O
F CA
LIFO
RNIA
’S RI
CELA
ND
S FO
R W
ETLA
ND
BIR
DS:
PAR
TNER
SHIP
S,
EXPE
RIM
ENTS
, AN
D P
OLI
CY (6
060)
Mey
er, J
. A.;
Karst
en, K
. B.;
Hale
, A. M
.; EF
FECT
S O
F W
IND
TU
RBIN
ES O
N
BREE
DIN
G G
RASS
LAN
D B
IRD
S IN
N
ORT
H-C
ENTR
AL T
EXAS
(569
4)
Beck
man
n, C
.; Sh
ine,
R.; R
ESPO
NSE
S O
F W
ADIN
G B
IRD
S TO
A N
OVE
L FO
OD
SO
URC
E: T
HE
INVA
SIVE
CA
NE
TOAD
. (62
38)
Baxt
er, S
. A.;
Risch
, T. S
.; AR
E ST
RUCT
URA
LLY
PRO
DU
CED
PL
UM
AGE
COLO
RS H
ON
EST
SIG
NAL
S O
F Q
UAL
ITY?
A F
EED
ING
EX
PERI
MEN
T W
ITH
TH
E EA
STER
N
BLU
EBIR
D. (
5869
)
Vilc
his,
L. I.
; Ball
ance
, L. T
.; RE
TRO
SPEC
TIVE
AN
ALYS
IS O
F TR
OPH
IC L
EVEL
IN A
TRO
PICA
L SE
ABIR
D C
OM
MU
NIT
Y O
F TH
E EA
STER
N P
ACIF
IC W
ARM
PO
OL
(617
5)
27
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Ind
icates
a S
tude
nt A
ward
Can
dida
te.
MOND
Ay lA
TE-M
ORNI
NG PR
ESEN
TATIO
NS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
9 O
rnith
olog
ical
Ap
plic
atio
nsTo
m G
arda
li &
Nat
Sea
vy
G35
Effe
cts o
f Win
d Fa
rms
and
Ener
gy D
evel
opm
ent
J. G
arvin
S10
Wom
en in
Orn
ithol
ogy
Bonn
ie Bo
wen
& K
im S
ulliv
anG
14 P
opul
atio
n Ec
olog
y of
Sp
ecie
s of C
once
rnM
. Ree
d
G02
Sex
ual S
elec
tion
M. W
ebste
rG
37 L
ands
cape
Sca
leM
. Leu
11:15
a.m.
War
nock
, N.;
POST
-REL
EASE
ST
UD
IES
OF
OIL
ED W
ILD
LIFE
: DO
D
ATA
SUPP
ORT
REH
ABIL
ITAT
ION
? (6
266)
Gar
vin,
J. C
.; D
rake
, D.;
IMPA
CT T
O
RAPT
ORS
FRO
M A
WIN
DFA
RM
LOCA
TED
NEA
R AN
IMPO
RTAN
T BI
RD A
REA
(579
2)
Hal
l, L.
S.;
FRO
M A
CAD
EMIA
TO
TH
E N
ON
-PRO
FIT
WO
RLD
: A V
IEW
O
F O
RNIT
HO
LOG
Y (6
115)
Con
klin
g, T
. J.;
Pope
, T. L
.; Sm
ith, K
. N
.; AN
AN
ALYS
IS O
F TH
E BL
ACK-
CAPP
ED V
IREO
NES
T PR
EDAT
OR
ASSE
MBL
AGE
(620
9)
Web
ster,
M.;
Karu
bian
, J.;
Lind
say,
W.;
Schw
abl,
H.;
SOCI
AL S
TATU
S SH
APES
PH
ENO
TYPE
IN A
PAS
SERI
NE
BIRD
(6
139)
Feld
man
, R. E
.; M
cGill
, B. J
.; TH
E CO
NTE
XT D
EPEN
DEN
CE O
F H
UM
MIN
GBI
RD C
OM
PETI
TIO
N
(571
1)
11:30
a.m.
Epan
chin
, P. N
.; SH
OU
LD
PASS
ERIN
ES B
E CO
NSI
DER
ED
WH
EN D
ETER
MIN
ING
TH
E FU
TURE
OF
FISH
STO
CKIN
G IN
CA
LIFO
RNIA
? (58
16)
Hal
e, A.
M.;
Karst
en, K
. B.;
ESTI
MAT
ING
AVI
AN M
ORT
ALIT
Y AT
A U
TILI
TY-S
CALE
WIN
D F
ARM
IN
NO
RTH
-CEN
TRAL
TEX
AS (6
072)
Bite
man
, D. S
.; Br
idge
s, A.
S.;
Gar
celo
n, D
. K.;
Stah
l, J.
T.; B
ooke
r, M
. A.;
PRED
ATIO
N A
T SA
N
CLEM
ENTE
LO
GG
ERH
EAD
SH
RIKE
NES
TS: E
VALU
ATIO
N A
ND
Q
UAN
TIFI
CATI
ON
VIA
REM
OTE
VI
DEO
-CAM
ERA
SYST
EMS.
(608
3)
Mur
phy,
T. G
.; Ro
senth
al, M
. F.;
Mon
tgom
erie,
R.; T
arvin
, K. A
.; FE
MAL
E AM
ERIC
AN G
OLD
FIN
CHES
U
SE C
ARO
TEN
OID
-BAS
ED B
ILL
COLO
RATI
ON
TO
SIG
NAL
STA
TUS
(590
5)
Leu,
M.;
Aldr
idge
, C. L
.; H
anser
, S.
E.;
Knick
, S. T
.; N
ielsen
, S. E
.; D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
N A
ND
ABU
ND
ANCE
O
F SA
GEB
RUSH
BIR
D S
PECI
ES
IN T
HE
WYO
MIN
G B
ASIN
S: IS
IT
LAN
D-U
SE, F
RAG
MEN
TATI
ON
, OR
HAB
ITAT
LO
SS? (
5934
)
11:45
a.m.
Lew
ison,
R.;
MAP
PIN
G T
HE
BYCA
TCH
SEA
SCAP
E: S
PATI
AL
APPR
OAC
HES
TO
RED
UCI
NG
SE
ABIR
D B
YCAT
CH (6
264)
Gilb
ert,
M. M
.*; C
halfo
un, A
. D
.; IN
FLU
ENCE
OF
ENER
GY
DEV
ELO
PMEN
T O
N S
AGEB
RUSH
-O
BLIG
ATE
SON
GBI
RDS
(574
4)
Mar
tin, K
.; O
RNIT
HO
LOG
ISTS
IN
ACAD
EMIA
AN
D G
OVE
RNM
ENT:
PR
OG
RESS
ING
IN Y
OU
R CA
REER
AN
D S
TAYI
NG
HAP
PY! (
6109
)
Doc
hert
y, T.
D.;
Brid
ges,
A. S
.; G
arce
lon,
D
. K.;
Hud
gens
, B.;
Book
er, M
. A.;
SURV
IVAL
OF
JUVE
NIL
E SA
N
CLEM
ENTE
SAG
E SP
ARRO
WS
ON
SAN
CLE
MEN
TE IS
LAN
D,
CALI
FORN
IA. (
6049
)
Mer
cada
nte,
A.; H
ill, G
.; PT
ILO
CHRO
NO
LOG
Y O
F EA
STER
N
BLU
EBIR
DS
(620
7)
Aski
ns, R
. A.;
Folso
m-O
’Kee
fe, C
. M.;
Gen
tz, M
. C.; T
HE
EFFE
CTS
OF
SURR
OU
ND
ING
LAN
D C
OVE
R O
N
THE
ABU
ND
ANCE
OF
SHRU
BLAN
D
BIRD
S IN
PO
WER
LIN
E RI
GH
TS-O
F-W
AY (5
688)
12:00
no
on
Song
, S. J
.; Bay
ne, E
. M.; C
umm
ing,
S.
G.; F
ontai
ne, P
.; Lefe
vre,
K.; M
ahon
, C.
L.; S
chm
iegelo
w, F.
K.; A
LAR
GE-
SCAL
E M
OD
ELLI
NG
EFF
ORT
TO
SUPP
ORT
M
ANAG
EMEN
T O
F IN
CID
ENTA
L TA
KE O
F M
IGRA
TORY
BIR
DS I
N
CAN
ADA’
S BO
REAL
FO
REST
(626
5)
Ayer
s, A.
J.*;
Arm
acos
t, Jr.
, J. W
.; AS
SESS
ING
AVI
AN M
ORT
ALIT
Y RA
TES
AND
PO
PULA
TIO
N
IMPA
CTS
ASSO
CIAT
ED W
ITH
AN
EL
ECTR
ICAL
TRA
NSM
ISSI
ON
LIN
E IN
JEFF
ERSO
N C
OU
NTY
, TX
(577
7)
Virz
i, T.
; Loc
kwoo
d, J.
L.;
CON
SPEC
IFIC
ATT
RACT
ION
AN
D P
OPU
LATI
ON
REC
OVE
RY
OF
THE
END
ANG
ERED
CAP
E SA
BLE
SEAS
IDE
SPAR
ROW
IN T
HE
FLO
RID
A EV
ERG
LAD
ES (6
186)
Juol
a, F.
A.;
Dea
rbor
n, D
. C.;
Sear
cy,
W. A
.; M
HC
AND
MAT
E CH
OIC
E IN
TH
E G
REAT
FRI
GAT
EBIR
D
(FRE
GAT
A M
INO
R) (5
955)
Ritte
nhou
se, C
. D.; P
idge
on, A
. P.;
Albr
ight, T
. P.; C
ulbe
rt, P.
D.; C
layto
n,
M. K
.; Flat
her,
C. H
.; Stew
art, S
. I.;
Ham
mer,
R. B
.; Rad
eloff,
V. C
.; EFF
ECTS
O
F LA
ND
-CO
VER
CHAN
GE
ON
PA
TTER
NS O
F BI
RD D
IVER
SITY
IN
THE
UN
ITED
STAT
ES (5
856)
12:15
p.m.
How
ell,
C. A
.; St
ralb
erg,
D.;
Jong
som
jit,
D.; W
iens,
J.; T
HE
CHAL
LEN
GE
OF
CON
SERV
ATIO
N P
RACT
ICE
IN A
CH
ANG
ING
CLI
MAT
E:
APPL
ICAT
ION
S O
F SP
ECIE
S D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
N M
OD
ELS
ON
PU
BLIC
LAN
DS
(626
0)
Mac
chia
, E. T
.; Be
dnar
z, J.
C.; G
rippo
, R.
S.;
A PR
EDIC
TIVE
MO
DEL
FO
R TH
E LO
SS O
F N
EOTR
OPI
CAL
MIG
RAN
TS A
T CO
MM
UN
ICAT
ION
TO
WER
S IN
ARK
ANSA
S (5
782)
Bowe
n, B
. S.;
Sulli
van,
K. A
.;;
CONC
LUDI
NG R
EMAR
KSRo
y, C
. L.;
Butle
r, C.
J.;
MET
APO
PULA
TIO
N E
COLO
GY
OF
A RA
RE T
EXAS
SU
BSPE
CIES
. (60
12)
McD
onal
d, D
. B.;
REPU
TATI
ON
CA
SCAD
ES, Q
UEU
ES A
ND
CO
OPE
RATI
ON
IN T
HE
SOCI
AL
NET
WO
RKS
OF
MAN
AKIN
S (6
075)
Schw
enk,
W. S
.; D
onov
an, T
. M.;
FACT
ORS
ASS
OCI
ATED
WIT
H
LAN
DBI
RD O
CCU
PAN
CY A
ND
SP
ECIE
S RI
CHN
ESS
ACRO
SS
VERM
ON
T, U
SA (5
886)
12:30
p.m.
Lunc
h on y
our o
wn
28
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ In
dica
tes a
You
ng P
rofes
siona
l Awa
rd C
andi
date.
MOND
Ay EA
Rly-A
fTER
NOON
PRES
ENTA
TIONS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
4 Asse
ssmen
ts of
Hab
itat
Selec
tion
and
Qua
lity:
Persp
ectiv
es an
d Fu
ture
Dire
ction
sAn
n Ch
alfou
n
G20
Clim
ate I
mpa
cts -
M
echa
nism
sS.
Kais
er
S03 P
opul
ation
and
Com
mun
ity
Resp
onse
s of C
avity
-Nes
ting B
irds
Andr
ea N
orris
, Kris
tine C
ockl
e &
Kath
y Mar
tin
G16
Tro
pica
l Sys
tem
sD
. Rob
inso
nG
07 M
atin
g Sy
stem
s and
Se
x R
atio
sD
. Lan
k
G25
Life
Hist
ory
- Clu
tch
Size
S. B
eissin
ger
2:00 p
.m.
Cha
lfoun
, A. D
.; U
ND
ERST
AND
ING
AV
IAN
-HAB
ITAT
REL
ATIO
NSH
IPS:
LE
SSO
NS
FRO
M IN
TEN
SIVE
STU
DY
OF
A SA
GEB
RUSH
PAS
SERI
NE
(570
8)
Kai
ser,
S. A
.; Si
llett,
T. S
.; Ro
denh
ouse,
N
. L.;
Hol
mes,
R. T
.; Web
ster,
M.
S.; C
LIM
ATE
SEN
SITI
VITY
OF
PARE
NTA
L BE
HAV
IORS
AN
D T
HEI
R FI
TNES
S CO
NSE
QU
ENCE
S (5
732)
Nor
ris, A
. R.;
Mar
tin, K
.; N
ICH
E EX
PAN
SIO
N A
ND
OVE
RLAP
O
F CA
VITY
-NES
TIN
G B
IRD
S IN
RE
SPO
NSE
TO
FO
REST
INSE
CT
OU
TBRE
AKS
IN IN
TERI
OR
FORE
STS
OF
BRIT
ISH
CO
LUM
BIA,
CA
NAD
A (5
703)
Robi
nson
, W. D
.; AV
IAN
RE
PRO
DU
CTIV
E FA
ILU
RE IN
TR
OPI
CAL
FORE
ST F
RAG
MEN
TS
(582
7)
Lank
, D. B
.; Jaa
tinen
, K.;
Karli
onov
a, N
.; Le
hiko
inen
, A.;
Meis
sner
, W.; V
erkui
l, Y.
I.; E
VID
ENCE
OF
FEM
ALE-
BIAS
ED
PRIM
ARY
SEX
RATI
OS
IN R
UFF
S (6
184)
Beiss
inge
r, S.
R.;
PATH
OG
ENIC
M
ICRO
BES,
AM
BIEN
T CO
ND
ITIO
NS,
AN
D L
ATIT
UD
INAL
TR
END
S IN
AVI
AN L
IFE
HIS
TORY
TR
AITS
(592
5)
2:15 p
.m.
Kus
, B. E
.; IN
FLU
ENCE
OF
CLIM
ATE
ON
TIM
ING
OF
NES
T IN
ITIA
TIO
N
IN L
EAST
BEL
L’S V
IREO
S (6
254)
Wal
ters
, E. L
.; Ko
enig,
W. D
.; Li
ebho
ld, A
. M.;
EFFE
CTS
OF
GYP
SY
MO
TH O
UTB
REAK
S O
N N
ORT
H
AMER
ICAN
WO
OD
PECK
ERS
(611
4)
Mok
ross
, K. S
.; St
ouffe
r, P.
C.;
TERR
ITO
RY S
TRU
CTU
RE A
ND
M
OVE
MEN
T PA
TTER
NS
OF
AMAZ
ON
IAN
UN
DER
STO
RY
MIX
ED S
PECI
ES F
LOCK
S IN
FO
REST
FRA
GM
ENTS
(620
4)
Free
d, L
.; Ca
nn, R
.; D
iller,
K.;
SEAS
ON
AL V
ARIA
TIO
N IN
SEX
AL
LOCA
TIO
N IN
TH
E H
AWAI
I AK
EPA:
AD
APTA
TIO
N A
ND
DEM
ISE
(573
3)
Rose
, A. P
.*; A
CLA
SSIC
LIF
E H
ISTO
RY P
ATTE
RN R
EVIS
ITED
: D
AY L
ENG
TH A
ND
TH
E LA
TITU
DIN
AL G
RAD
IEN
T IN
AV
IAN
CLU
TCH
SIZ
E (6
011)
2:30 p
.m..
Thom
pson
III,
F. R
.; AP
PRO
ACH
ES
TO S
TUD
YIN
G B
REED
ING
H
ABIT
AT R
ELAT
ION
SHIP
S:
EVO
LUTI
ON
FRO
M S
ELEC
TIO
N
TO P
OPU
LATI
ON
PER
FORM
ANCE
(5
966)
Baya
rd, T
. S.*;
Elp
hick
, C. S
.; Q
UAN
TIFY
ING
TH
E FR
EQU
ENCY
, D
URA
TIO
N A
ND
EFF
ECTS
OF
SALT
MAR
SH S
PARR
OW
NES
T FL
OO
DIN
G E
VEN
TS U
ND
ER
CURR
ENT
CLIM
ATIC
CO
ND
TIO
NS
(571
9)
Imbe
au, L
.; D
arve
au, M
.; D
rape
au, P
.; TH
REAT
S TO
SEC
ON
DAR
Y LA
RGE
CAVI
TY-U
SERS
IN T
HE
EAST
ERN
CA
NAD
IAN
BO
REAL
FO
REST
: AR
E W
E O
VERE
STIM
ATIN
G T
HE
NEG
ATIV
E EF
FECT
S O
F FO
REST
RY?
(602
7)
John
son,
E. I
.*; St
ouffe
r, P.
C.;
DEM
OG
RAPH
IC S
TRU
CTU
RIN
G
OF
NEO
TRO
PICA
L FO
REST
FR
AGM
ENTS
: WH
Y U
ND
ERST
AND
ING
MO
LT
SEQ
UEN
CES
IS IM
PORT
ANT
(621
2)
Sous
a, B
. F.; T
HE
EFFE
CTS
OF
GRA
SSLA
ND
MAN
AGEM
ENT
ON
MAT
ING
PAT
TERN
S IN
D
ICKC
ISSE
LS (S
PIZA
AM
ERIC
ANA)
(5
990)
Dec
ker,
K. L
.*; C
onwa
y, C.
J.;
SEAS
ON
AL D
ECLI
NE
IN C
LUTC
H
SIZE
: A T
EST
OF
SIX
ALTE
RNAT
IVE
HYP
OTH
ESES
(575
5)
2:45 p
.m.
Boug
hton
, R. K
.; Bo
wm
an, R
.; Sc
hoec
h, S
. J.;
Brid
ge, E
. S.;
Prue
tt,
M. S
.; Fi
tzpatr
ick, J
. W.; W
EATH
ER
PATT
ERN
S AN
D L
AYIN
G D
ATE
IN F
LORI
DA
SCRU
B-JA
YS
(APH
ELO
COM
A CO
ERU
LESC
ENS)
(5
949)
Dra
peau
, P.;
Nap
pi, A
.; IN
TERA
CTIO
NS
BETW
EEN
LO
GG
ING
AN
D F
IRE
AND
TH
EIR
EFFE
CTS
ON
TH
E D
YNAM
ICS
OF
A KE
YSTO
NE
PRIM
ARY
EXCA
VATO
R IN
TH
E EA
STER
N B
ORE
AL F
ORE
ST
OF
NO
RTH
AM
ERIC
A (6
217)
Burle
, M. H
.*; L
ank,
D. B
.; La
ncto
t, R.
B.;
MAT
ING
SYS
TEM
AN
D
BREE
DIN
G E
COLO
GY
OF
AN
END
ANG
ERED
TRO
PICA
L SE
DEN
TARY
SH
ORE
BIRD
IN A
SA
TURA
TED
HAB
ITAT
. (58
99)
Pars
ell,
J.; St
ill, D
. W.;
Mor
iarty,
D. J
.; TH
E M
ATIN
G S
YSTE
M O
F TH
E YE
LLO
W-F
ACED
GRA
SSQ
UIT
(574
6)
Sofa
er, H
. R.*;
Sill
ett, T
. S.;
Lang
in, K
. M
.; Yoo
n, J.
; Pelu
c, S.
I.; M
orris
on, S
. A.;
Gha
lambo
r, C.
K.;
A CO
MPA
RISO
N
BETW
EEN
WAR
BLER
S O
N T
WO
IS
LAN
DS:
TES
TIN
G L
ACK’
S AN
D
SKU
TCH
’S H
YPO
THES
ES (6
064)
3:00 p
.m.
Sher
ry, T
. W.;
Hen
ry, D
. R.;
Mich
el, N
. L.
; TH
E IM
PORT
ANCE
OF
FOO
D T
O
HAB
ITAT
SU
ITAB
ILIT
Y (6
088)
Har
grov
e, L.
; Rot
enbe
rry, J
. T.; L
OCA
L-SC
ALE
STRU
CTU
RE, D
YNAM
ICS,
AN
D E
NVI
RON
MEN
TAL
CORR
ELAT
ES O
F BR
EED
ING
BIR
D
DIS
TRIB
UTI
ON
MAR
GIN
S ALO
NG
A
DES
ERT
GRA
DIE
NT
UN
DER
GO
ING
RA
PID
CLI
MAT
E CH
ANG
E (6
174)
Edw
orth
y, A.
; Mar
tin, K
.; Wieb
e, K.
L.
; TH
E D
YNAM
IC L
IVES
OF
TREE
CA
VITI
ES: A
DEM
OG
RAPH
IC
ANAL
YSIS
OF
FACT
ORS
IN
FLU
ENCI
NG
CAV
ITY
REU
SE A
ND
LO
NG
EVIT
Y (6
059)
Vald
ez, U
.; TH
E D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
N
AND
REL
ATIV
E AB
UN
DAN
CE O
F FI
VE S
PECI
ES O
F FO
REST
-FAL
CON
S IN
SE
PERU
VIAN
AM
AZO
NIA
(617
8)
Rieh
l, C
.; RE
PRO
DU
CTIV
E BI
OLO
GY
AND
MAT
ING
SYS
TEM
OF
THE
GRE
ATER
AN
I (CR
OTO
PHAG
A M
AJO
R), A
CO
MM
UN
ALLY
BR
EED
ING
NEO
TRO
PICA
L CU
CKO
O (5
740)
Purc
ell,
K. L
.; D
OES
CLU
TCH
SIZ
E D
ECRE
ASE
WIT
H IN
CREA
SIN
G
ELEV
ATIO
N? (
5721
)
3:15 p
.m.
LaM
anna
, J. A
.*; W
olfe,
J.; G
eorg
e, T.
L.
; Ralp
h, C
. J.;
Alex
ande
r, J.;
EFF
ECTS
O
F G
LOBA
L CL
IMAT
IC C
YCLE
S O
N
INTE
RAN
NU
AL S
URV
IVAL
OF
A M
IGRA
TORY
SO
NG
BIRD
(612
2)
Coc
kle,
K.;
Mar
tin, K
.; H
IGH
GRA
DE
LOG
GIN
G A
ND
NES
T-SI
TE
LIM
ITAT
ION
IN C
AVIT
Y-N
ESTI
NG
BI
RDS
OF
A TH
REAT
ENED
SU
BTRO
PICA
L M
OIS
T FO
REST
(5
704)
Kno
wlto
n, J.
L.;
EFFE
CTS
OF
HAB
ITAT
DIS
TURB
ANCE
ON
M
IXED
-SPE
CIES
FO
RAG
ING
FL
OCK
S IN
TH
E TU
MBE
SIAN
RE
GIO
N O
F EC
UAD
OR
(585
9)
Taro
f, S.
A.;
Stut
chbu
ry, B
. J.;
Kram
er, P.
M
.; Tau
tin, J
.; PA
TERN
ITY
IN P
URP
LE
MAR
TIN
S: F
EMAL
ES P
REFE
R O
LDER
MAL
ES (5
857)
Mur
ray,
B. G
.; Fo
rd, N
. L.; T
HE
EVO
LUTI
ON
OF
SEAS
ON
AL
VARI
ATIO
N IN
CLU
TCH
SIZ
E.
(567
2)
3:15 p
.m.
Brea
k
29
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Ind
icates
a S
tude
nt A
ward
Can
dida
te.
MOND
Ay lA
TE-A
fTER
NOON
PRES
ENTA
TIONS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
4 Asse
ssmen
ts of
Hab
itat
Selec
tion
and
Qua
lity:
Persp
ectiv
es an
d Fu
ture
Dire
ction
sAn
n Ch
alfou
n
G21
Clim
ate C
hang
e an
d W
eath
erJ.
Saue
r
G34
Effe
cts o
f Fire
an
d Ti
mbe
r Har
vest
S. R
ichm
ond
G16
Tro
pica
l Sys
tem
sC.
Sta
nley
G48
Par
asite
s and
M
etap
opul
atio
nsS.
Son
sthag
en
G01
Beh
avio
rM
. Too
mey
4:00 p
.m.
Bloo
m, P
. M.;
Clar
k, R
. G.;
How
erter
, D
. W.;
OFF
SPRI
NG
SU
RVIV
AL
CON
SEQ
UEN
CES
OF
HAB
ITAT
SE
LECT
ION
: A M
ULT
I-SCA
LE
EVAL
UAT
ION
IN A
PRE
COCI
AL
SPEC
IES.
(597
5)
Saue
r, J.
R.; A
ndres
, B.;
Bortn
er, J.
B.;
Butch
er, G
.; Pa
shley
, D.;
Rosen
berg
, K.
V.; N
iven,
D. K
.; VU
LNER
ABIL
ITY
OF
NO
RTH
AM
ERIC
AN B
IRD
S TO
CL
IMAT
E CH
ANG
E (6
035)
Ken
nedy
, P. L
.; Fo
ntain
e, J.
B.; F
IRE
IN N
ORT
H A
MER
ICAN
DRY
FO
REST
S: A
MET
A-AN
ALYS
IS O
F AV
IAN
RES
PON
SES T
O S
EVER
ITY,
TI
ME
SIN
CE F
IRE,
AN
D F
IRE
SURR
OG
ATE
TREA
TMEN
TS. (
5998
)
Stan
ley,
C. Q
.; CO
NSE
QU
ENCE
S O
F W
INTE
R H
ABIT
AT O
CCU
PAN
CY:
THE
STRE
SS R
ESPO
NSE
IN W
OO
D
THRU
SH IN
PRI
MAR
Y AN
D
SECO
ND
ARY
FORE
ST (5
997)
Sons
thag
en, S
. A.; T
albot
, S.
L.; S
age,
G. K
.; Wils
on, R
. E.;
IDEN
TIFI
CATI
ON
OF
SOU
RCE–
SIN
K PO
PULA
TIO
N D
YNAM
ICS
IN A
MET
APO
PULA
TIO
N O
F N
ORT
HER
N G
OSH
AWKS
OF
THE
ALEX
AND
ER A
RCH
IPEL
AGO
(604
2)
Toom
ey, M
. B.;
McG
raw,
K. J
.; D
IETA
RY C
ARO
TEN
OID
S AF
FECT
CO
LOR
VISI
ON
-BAS
ED F
ORA
GIN
G
IN T
HE
HO
USE
FIN
CH (6
071)
4:15 p
.m.
Font
aine
, J. J
.; G
anne
s, L.
Z.;
Dec
ker,
K. L
.; Sk
agen
, S. K
.; va
n Ri
per,
C.;
UN
DER
STAN
DIN
G H
ABIT
AT
SETT
LEM
ENT
CUES
FO
R M
IGRA
TORY
BIR
DS
IN L
IGH
T O
F CH
ANG
ING
CLI
MAT
ES (5
791)
Niv
en, D
. K.;
Butch
er, G
. S.;
Banc
roft,
G
. T.;
Saue
r, J.
R.; D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
NAL
CH
ANG
ES IN
TH
E CE
NTE
R O
F AB
UN
DAN
CE O
F N
ORT
H
AMER
ICAN
BIR
DS
IN R
ELAT
ION
TO
CLI
MAT
E CH
ANG
E. (6
216)
Ever
itts,
J. L.
; Bed
narz,
J. C
.; TH
E EF
FECT
S O
F PR
ESCR
IBED
BU
RNS
ON
VEG
ETAT
ION
AN
D
SWAI
NSO
N’S
WAR
BLER
SPA
TIAL
U
SE IN
ST.
FRA
NCI
S N
ATIO
NAL
FO
REST
, ARK
ANSA
S. (5
881)
Gib
bons
, R. E
.*; H
ABIT
AT
ASSO
CIAT
ION
S AN
D
SEAS
ON
ALIT
Y EF
FECT
S FO
R BI
RDS
OF
THE
HIG
H A
ND
EAN
PE
ATLA
ND
S O
F CE
NTR
AL A
ND
SO
UTH
ERN
PER
U. (
6134
)
Jasp
er, M
. A.*;
Hul
l, A.
C.;
Hul
l, J.
M.;
Sehg
al, R
. N.;
IDEN
TIFY
ING
M
IGRA
TORY
PAT
TERN
S O
F RE
D-
TAIL
ED H
AWKS
IN C
ALIF
ORN
IA
USI
NG
GEN
ETIC
, STA
BLE
ISO
TOPE
AN
D H
AEM
OPA
RASI
TE
DAT
A (5
769)
Abol
ins-A
bols,
M.;
Kram
s, I.;
PE
RSO
NAL
ITIE
S O
F G
REAT
TIT
S IN
TH
E W
ILD
(592
3)
4:30 p
.m.
Schm
idt,
K. A
.; Em
mer
ing,
Q.
C.; W
helan
, C. J
.; H
ABIT
AT
SELE
CTIO
N IN
AN
UN
CERT
AIN
W
ORL
D: P
RIVA
TE A
ND
PU
BLIC
IN
FORM
ATIO
N A
ND
TH
E IN
FORM
ED B
IRD
(599
9)
Ting
ley,
M. W
.; Be
issin
ger,
S. R
.; AV
IAN
ELE
VATI
ON
AL S
HIF
TS
FOLL
OW
ING
100
-YEA
RS
OF
CLIM
ATE
CHAN
GE
IN
CALI
FORN
IA’S
SIER
RA N
EVAD
A M
OU
NTA
INS
(616
7)
Her
kert
, J. R
.; G
lass,
W. D
.; A
LON
G-
TERM
STU
DY
OF
PRES
CRIB
ED
FIRE
EFF
ECTS
ON
HEN
SLO
W’S
SP
ARRO
W IN
ILLI
NO
IS (5
765)
Jank
owsk
i, J.
E.*;
Robi
nson
, S.
K.; L
evey
, D. J
.; SQ
UEE
ZED
AT
THE
TOP:
INTE
RSPE
CIFI
C AG
GRE
SSIO
N C
ON
STRA
INS
ELEV
ATIO
NAL
RAN
GES
IN
TRO
PICA
L BI
RDS
(576
1)
Arch
er, H
. M.;
Seke
rciog
lu, C
. H
.; M
ende
nhall
, C.;
Sehg
al, R
. N
.; EF
FECT
S O
F FO
REST
FR
AGM
ENTA
TIO
N O
N T
HE
PREV
ALEN
CE O
F BL
OO
D
PARA
SITE
S IN
BIR
DS
OF
COST
A RI
CA (6
164)
Lore
nz, T
. J.^ ; S
ulliv
an, K
. A.;
Baki
an,
A. V
.; CA
CHE
SITE
SEL
ECTI
ON
IN
CLAR
K’S
NU
TCRA
CKER
(596
7)
4:45p
.m.
Rose
mar
tin, A
. H.;
The U
SA-N
PN
Dev
elopm
ent T
eam
,; PH
ENO
LOG
Y M
ON
ITO
RIN
G A
CRO
SS T
AXA
TO
TRAC
K RE
SPO
NSE
TO
CLI
MAT
E CH
ANG
E: A
N E
MER
GIN
G
EFFO
RT A
T TH
E U
SA N
ATIO
NAL
PH
ENO
LOG
Y N
ETW
ORK
(587
2)
Ther
iaul
t, S.
; Hac
he, S
. A.; V
illard
, M
.; EF
FECT
S O
F PA
RTIA
L H
ARVE
STIN
G O
N H
ABIT
AT
SELE
CTIO
N P
ATTE
RNS
IN A
FO
REST
WAR
BLER
. (61
04)
Coo
per,
D. S
.; Be
ll, D
. A.;
USI
NG
RA
PID
ASS
ESSM
ENT
OF
FORE
ST B
IRD
S TO
CO
MPA
RE
CON
SERV
ATIO
N P
OTE
NTI
AL O
F CO
FFEE
FAR
MS:
EXA
MPL
ES F
ROM
CE
NTR
AL A
MER
ICA
(581
5)
Wha
len,
D. K
.; Sw
idere
k, S
. K.
; Luc
ero, M
. A.; W
itt, C
. C.;
HEM
OSP
ORI
DIA
N P
ARAS
ITE
DIV
ERSI
TY A
ND
PRE
VALE
NCE
AC
ROSS
AN
ALT
ITU
DIN
AL
GRA
DIE
NT
IN P
ERU
(609
5)
Augu
stine
, J. K
.; BE
HAV
IOR,
VO
CALI
ZATI
ON
S AN
D
EVO
LUTI
ON
ARY
IMPL
ICAT
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S O
F H
YBRI
D G
REAT
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RAIR
IE-
CHIC
KEN
S AN
D S
HAR
P-TA
ILED
G
ROU
SE (T
YMPA
NU
CUS
SPP.
) IN
SO
UTH
WES
TERN
MIN
NES
OTA
(6
146)
5:00 p
.m.
5:15 p
.m.
30
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ In
dica
tes a
You
ng P
rofes
siona
l Awa
rd C
andi
date.
TuES
DAy M
ORNI
NG PR
ESEN
TATIO
NS
8:00 a
.m.
Plen
ary
Sess
ion
- Gol
den
Ballr
oom
: Welc
ome &
Ann
ounc
emen
ts, C
OS
Awar
ds, P
lenar
y Add
ress:
Ken
Dial
, “Ec
olog
ical a
nd ev
olut
iona
ry si
gnifi
canc
e of t
he lo
com
otor
dev
elopm
ent i
n Bi
rds”
9:30 a
.m.
Brea
k
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
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lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
2 Tr
i-nat
iona
l Bi
rd C
onse
rvat
ion
Ken R
osen
berg,
And
rew C
outu
rier, H
umbe
rto
Berla
nga,
Peter
Blan
cher
& Te
rry R
ich
G06
Bre
edin
g Bi
olog
y an
d Pa
rent
al C
are
I. Ch
iver
S12
Avia
n Im
mun
ity: R
esili
ence
in
the F
ace o
f Em
ergi
ng
Zoon
oses
and
Clim
ate C
hang
eCa
ldwe
ll H
ahn
G01
Beh
avio
rJ.
Rem
pel
G18
Mol
ecul
ar E
colo
gyM
. Mik
aG
46 N
estin
g H
abita
tB.
Lin
khar
t
10:00
a.m.
Will
, T.; D
ayer,
A. A
.; Berl
anga
, H.; K
enne
dy,
J. A.
; DER
IVIN
G A
VIS
ION
FRO
M T
HE
BIRD
S: CR
OSS
ING
BO
UN
DAR
IES T
O
SHAR
E A
SPEC
TACU
LAR
AVIF
AUN
A,
CON
CERN
S FO
R IT
S FU
TURE
, AN
D
INN
OVA
TIVE
OPP
ORT
UN
ITIE
S FO
R AC
TIO
N (6
183)
Coe
, S. J
.; Pu
rcell,
K. L
.; SP
ECIE
S TH
AT
BREE
D A
T M
ULT
IPLE
ELE
VATI
ON
S:
DO
ES T
HE
RELA
TIO
NSH
IP
BETW
EEN
SPR
ING
TIM
E TE
MPE
RATU
RE A
ND
LAY
ING
DAT
E VA
RY A
MO
NG
ELE
VATI
ON
S? (5
730)
Laffe
rty,
K. D
.; CL
IMAT
E CH
ANG
E AN
D T
HE
PATH
OG
EN L
AND
SCAP
E (5
793)
Salin
as-M
elgo
za, A
.; W
right
, T. F
.; G
EOG
RAPH
IC V
ARIA
TIO
N A
ND
FL
EXIB
ILIT
Y IN
SPA
TIAL
NEE
DS
OF
THE
YELL
OW
-NAP
ED A
MAZ
ON
(A
MAZ
ON
A AU
ROPA
LLIA
TA) I
N
COST
A RI
CA (5
888)
Mik
a, M
.; Kl
icka,
J.; L
AND
SCAP
E G
ENET
ICS
AND
CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
IN
TH
E FL
AMM
ULA
TED
OW
L (6
240)
Link
hart
, B. D
.; Ya
nco,
S. W
.; Re
ynol
ds, R
. T.;
NES
T H
ABIT
AT
CHAR
ACTE
RIST
ICS
OF
FLAM
MU
LATE
D O
WLS
IN
COLO
RAD
O (6
096)
10:15
a.m.
Panj
abi,
A.; B
erlan
ga, H
.; In
igo-E
lias,
E.; G
omez
de S
ilva,
H.;
Blan
cher,
P.;
SPE
CIES
VU
LNER
ABIL
ITY
ASSE
SSM
ENT
IN M
EXIC
O:
PRO
CESS
, MET
HO
DO
LOG
Y, A
ND
RE
SULT
S (6
111)
Chi
ver,
I.; St
utch
bury,
B. J
.; M
orto
n,
E. S
.; EC
OLO
GIC
AL A
ND
SO
CIAL
FA
CTO
RS IN
FLU
ENCI
NG
TH
E TI
MIN
G O
F N
ESTI
NG
IN A
TR
OPI
CAL
BIRD
(594
5)
Gra
va, A
.*; G
rava
, T.;
Otte
r, K.
A.;
INTE
RSPE
CIFI
C D
OM
INAN
CE
RELA
TIO
NSH
IPS
BETW
EEN
M
OU
NTA
IN C
HIC
KAD
EE A
ND
BL
ACK-
CAPP
ED C
HIC
KAD
EE A
ND
TH
EIR
IMPL
ICAT
ION
ON
LIF
E H
ISTO
RY. (
5764
)
Unf
ried,
T. M
.^ ; Mar
zluff,
J. M
.; TH
E EF
FECT
S O
F U
RBAN
LAN
D C
OVE
R AN
D D
EVEL
OPM
ENT
AGE
ON
SO
NG
SPA
RRO
W P
OPU
LATI
ON
CO
NN
ECTI
VITY
(601
5)
Stee
n, V
. A.;
Powe
ll, A
. N.;
NES
T-SI
TE A
ND
FO
RAG
ING
HAB
ITAT
SE
LECT
ION
BY
BLAC
K TE
RNS
IN
THE
PRAI
RIE
POTH
OLE
REG
ION
(6
165)
10:30
a.m.
Cou
turie
r, A.
R.;
Blan
cher,
P. J.
; M
APPI
NG
BIR
D C
ON
SERV
ATIO
N
PRIO
RITI
ES A
T TH
E CO
NTI
NEN
TAL
LEVE
L (5
901)
Pric
e, M
. R.*;
Rob
inett
e, V.
; Hay
es,
W. K
.; PO
PULA
TIO
N S
TATU
S AN
D B
REED
ING
ECO
LOG
Y O
F TH
E BA
HAM
A O
RIO
LE (I
CTER
US
DO
MIN
CEN
SIS
NO
RTH
ROPI
) (61
58)
Pape
Møl
ler,
A. P.
; IM
MU
NIT
Y,
PARA
SITI
SM A
ND
LIF
E H
ISTO
RY IN
A
CHAN
GIN
G W
ORL
D (5
759)
Wrig
ht, S
. G.*;
Cur
ry, R
. L.;
SPEA
KIN
G
TWO
LAN
GU
AGES
: BIL
ING
UAL
H
YBRI
D C
HIC
KAD
EES
AND
TH
EIR
RESP
ON
SES T
O P
LAYB
ACKS
IN
SOU
THEA
STER
N P
ENN
SYLV
ANIA
(5
790)
Carli
ng, M
. D.; Th
omass
en, H
. A.; C
hevir
on,
Z. A
.; Lov
ette,
I. J.;
Bru
mfie
ld, R
. T.;
ENVI
RON
MEN
TAL
HET
ERO
GEN
EITY
D
OES
NO
T IN
FLUE
NCE
TH
E ST
RUCT
URE
OF T
HE
HYB
RID
ZO
NE
BETW
EEN
PASS
ERIN
A CY
ANEA
AN
D
PASS
ERIN
A AM
OEN
A (5
826)
Floy
d, C
. H.;
Weih
er, E
.; Sc
hwar
tz, R
. S.
; Tro
ia, M
. J.;
Faus
t, M
. D.;
Mill
er,
T. J.
; Mill
er-R
ushi
ng, A
. J.;
FACT
ORS
D
ETER
MIN
ING
NES
T-SI
TE
SELE
CTIO
N B
Y A
KEYS
TON
E EN
GIN
EER,
TH
E RE
D-N
APED
SA
PSU
CKER
(573
9)
10:45
Rose
nber
g, K
. V.;
Blan
cher,
P.
J.; R
odrig
uez,
V.; I
MM
EDIA
TE
CON
SERV
ATIO
N P
RIO
RITI
ES F
OR
PREV
ENTI
NG
LO
SS O
F AV
IFAU
NAL
D
IVER
SITY
TH
E TR
I-NAT
ION
AL
SCAL
E (6
187)
Vorm
wal
d, L
. M.;
POST
-FLE
DG
ING
SU
RVIV
AL A
ND
HAB
ITAT
USE
O
F W
ILLO
W A
ND
DU
SKY
FLYC
ATCH
ERS
(577
4)
Yoon
, J.*;
Sill
ett, T
. S.;
Gha
lambo
r, C.
K.;
DIF
FERE
NCE
S IN
MAL
E AG
GRE
SSIO
N B
ETW
EEN
TW
O
POPU
LATI
ON
S O
F O
RAN
GE-
CRO
WN
ED W
ARBL
ERS W
ITH
CO
NTR
ASTI
NG
LIF
E-H
ISTO
RIES
(5
804)
Pear
ce, J
.; Th
ieman
, K.;
Peter
s, J.;
N
UCL
EAR
INTR
ON
S SU
PPO
RT
MAL
E M
EDIA
TED
GEN
E FL
OW
AN
D N
OT
INCO
MPL
ETE
LIN
EAG
E SO
RTIN
G IN
A S
PECI
ES W
ITH
M
ON
OPH
YLET
IC M
TDN
A (6
052)
John
son,
A. B
.; M
artin
, T. E
.; IN
FLU
ENCE
OF
HAB
ITAT
ST
RUCT
URE
ON
AVI
AN
BIO
DIV
ERSI
TY A
ND
RE
PRO
DU
CTIV
E SU
CCES
S IN
W
ESTE
RN A
SPEN
FO
REST
S (6
219)
11:00
Vida
l, R.
M.;
Rodr
iguez
, V.; W
ill, T
.; Ar
izmen
di, C
.; RA
NG
E-RE
STRI
CTIO
N
AND
CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
OF
MEX
ICAN
AV
IFAU
NA:
IMPL
ICAT
ION
S O
F H
IGH
EN
DEM
ISM
AN
D F
OCA
L AR
EAS
FOR
SPEC
IES
OF
HIG
H C
ON
CERN
. (61
26)
O’B
rien,
E. L
.; D
awso
n, R
. D.;
VARI
ABLE
EFF
ECTS
OF
FOO
D
AVAI
LABI
LITY
AN
D T
IMIN
G O
F BR
EED
ING
ON
TH
E PR
OBA
BILI
TY
OF
DO
UBL
E BR
OO
DIN
G IN
M
OU
NTA
IN B
LUEB
IRD
S (5
763)
Hah
n, D
. C.;
Kogu
t, M
. H.;
Reise
n,
W. K
.; Su
mm
ers,
S. G
.; CL
IMAT
E CH
ANG
E AN
D T
HE
ROLE
OF
AVIA
N IM
MU
NIT
Y (6
138)
Mea
dow
s, M
. G.*;
McG
raw,
K. J
.; AN
U
NEX
PECT
ED R
ELAT
ION
SHIP
BE
TWEE
N A
GG
RESS
ION
AN
D
ORN
AMEN
TATI
ON
IN A
NN
A’S
HU
MM
ING
BIRD
S (C
ALYP
TE A
NN
A)
(621
1)
Borg
man
n, K
. L.^ ; C
onwa
y, C.
J.;
Mor
rison
, M. L
.; TH
E N
EST-
CON
CEAL
MEN
T PA
RAD
OX:
N
EW IN
SIG
HTS
FRO
M
EMPE
RICA
L, C
OM
PARA
TIVE
, AN
D
EXPE
RIM
ENTA
L AP
PRO
ACH
ES
(612
5)
31
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Ind
icates
a S
tude
nt A
ward
Can
dida
te.
TuES
DAy l
ATE-M
ORNI
NG PR
ESEN
TATIO
NS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
2 Tr
i-nat
iona
l Bi
rd C
onse
rvat
ion
Ken R
osen
berg,
And
rew C
outu
rier, H
umbe
rto
Berla
nga,
Peter
Blan
cher
& Te
rry R
ich
G06
Bre
edin
g Bi
olog
y an
d Pa
rent
al C
are
K. P
urce
ll
S12
Avia
n Im
mun
ity: R
esili
ence
in
the F
ace o
f Em
ergi
ng
Zoon
oses
and
Clim
ate C
hang
eCa
ldwe
ll H
ahn
G10
Mov
emen
ts a
nd D
isper
sal
D. K
esler
G36
Gen
etic
Str
uctu
reG
32 U
rban
Effe
cts
and
Surv
ival
K. M
iller
11:15
a.m.
Rich
, T. D
.; Bl
anch
er, P.
J.; E
asto
n, W
. E.;
Iñigo
-Elia
s, E.
E.;
COM
MO
N B
IRD
S IN
DEC
LIN
E IN
NO
RTH
AM
ERIC
A (6
227)
Kel
ley,
J. P.;
Win
gfield
, J. C
.; PL
ASTI
C BE
HAV
IORA
L AN
D
PHYS
IOLO
GIC
AL R
ESPO
NSE
S O
F A
NEO
TRO
PICA
L PA
SSER
INE
TO A
DU
LT A
ND
OFF
SPRI
NG
PR
EDAT
ION
RIS
K (6
201)
Hah
n, D
. C.;
Kogu
t, M
. H.;
Reise
n,
W. K
.; Su
mm
ers,
S. G
.; CL
IMAT
E CH
ANG
E AN
D T
HE
ROLE
OF
AVIA
N IM
MU
NIT
Y (6
138 C
ontin
ued)
Kes
ler,
D. C
.; W
alter
s, J.
R.;
TERR
ITO
RY-S
CALE
MO
VEM
ENTS
, H
ABIT
AT S
ELEC
TIO
N, A
ND
A
TEST
OF
A RE
D-C
OCK
ADED
W
OO
DPE
CKER
HAB
ITAT
SU
ITAB
ILIT
Y M
OD
EL (6
077)
Curr
y, R.
L.; T
EMPO
RAL
CHAN
GES
IN
MO
RPH
OLO
GY
ACRO
SS A
SH
IFTI
NG
CH
ICKA
DEE
HYB
RID
ZO
NE
(584
3)
Mill
er, K
. E.;
NES
TIN
G S
UCC
ESS
AND
NES
T-SI
TE S
ELEC
TIO
N
OF
FLO
RID
A SC
RUB-
JAYS
IN A
SU
BURB
AN M
ATRI
X (6
074)
11:30
a.m.
Blan
cher
, P. J
.; M
acias
, C.;
Kreb
s, E.
A.;
Cout
urier
, A. R
.; Will
, T. C
.; BO
REAL
NU
RSER
Y TO
TRO
PICA
L CR
ADLE
: SH
ARED
RES
PON
SIBI
LITY
FO
R A
SHAR
ED C
ON
TIN
ENTA
L AV
IFAU
NA
(604
3)
Ung
vari-
Mar
tin, J
.*; E
FFEC
TS O
F BR
OO
D S
IZE
AND
NES
TLIN
G
AGE
ON
PAR
ENTA
L CA
RE B
Y N
ORT
HER
N M
OCK
ING
BIRD
S (M
IMU
S PO
LYG
LOTT
OS)
(590
0)
Dho
ndt,
A. A
.; H
awley
, D. M
.; H
ocha
chka
, W. M
.; D
hond
t, K.
V.;
State
s, S.
L.;
Love
tte, I
. J.;
Dob
son,
A. P
.; Le
y, D
. H
.; D
YNAM
ICS
OF
MYC
OPL
ASM
AL
CON
JUN
CTIV
ITIS
IN H
OU
SE
FIN
CHES
(577
0)
Clin
e, M
. H.*;
Sill
ett, T
. S.;
Rode
nhou
se,
N. L
.; St
rong
, A. M
.; CO
RREL
ATES
AN
D C
ON
SEQ
UEN
CES
OF
BREE
DIN
G D
ISPE
RSAL
IN T
HE
BLAC
K-TH
ROAT
ED B
LUE
WAR
BLER
(6
062)
Jaco
bsen
, F.;
Om
land,
K. O
.; N
O
EVID
ENCE
OF
NU
CLEA
R IN
TRO
GRE
SSIO
N A
CRO
SS T
HE
BALT
IMO
RE/B
ULL
OCK
’S O
RIO
LE
HYB
RID
ZO
NE
(584
2)
Bow
man
, R.;
Boug
hton
, R. K
.; Pr
uett,
M
. S.;
Fitzp
atrick
, J. W
.; CA
RRY-
OVE
R EF
FECT
S O
F AC
ORN
ABU
ND
ANCE
O
N T
HE
DEM
OG
RAPH
Y O
F FL
ORI
DA
SCRU
B-JA
YS (5
941)
11:45
a.m.
Berla
nga,
H. A
.; Ro
drígu
ez-C
ontre
ras,
V.;
NEE
DS
AND
OPP
ORT
UN
ITIE
S FO
R EX
PAN
DIN
G B
IRD
MO
NIT
ORI
NG
IN
MEX
ICO
(626
2)
LaPe
rgol
a, J.
B.*;
Rol
dán-
Clar
à, B.
; M
artín
ez G
ómez
, J.;
Curry
, R. L
.; SO
CIAL
ITY
AND
PAR
ENTA
L CA
RE IN
TH
E BL
ACK
CATB
IRD
IN
QU
INTA
NA
ROO
, MEX
ICO
(622
1)
Hall
, L. A
.; Pals
boll,
P. J.; B
eissin
ger, S
. R.;
Harve
y, J. T
.; Beru
be, M
.; Rap
hael,
M. G
.; Ne
lson,
S. K.
; Goli
ghtly
, R. T
.; McF
arlan
e-Tr
anqu
illa, L
. .; N
ewma
n , S.
H.; P
eery, M
.Z.;
CHAR
ACTE
RIZI
NG D
ISPER
SAL P
ATTE
RNS
IN A
TH
REAT
ENED
SEAB
IRD
WIT
H
LIM
ITED
GEN
ETIC
STRU
CTUR
E (61
32)
Kin
gsto
n, S
. E.*;
Fag
an, W
. F.;
Brau
n, M
. J.;
SPA
TIAL
LY E
XPLI
CIT
ANAL
YSIS
O
F TH
E G
ENET
IC S
TRU
CTU
RE
WIT
HIN
A H
YBRI
D Z
ON
E:
TOW
HEE
S IN
MEX
ICO
(592
0)
Prue
tt, S
.; Bo
ught
on, R
.; Fi
tzpatr
ick,
J.; B
owm
an, R
.; SU
RVIV
AL F
ROM
FL
EDG
ING
TO
IND
EPEN
DEN
CE
IN T
HE
COO
PERA
TIVE
LY
BREE
DIN
G F
LORI
DA
SCRU
B-JA
Y (A
PHEL
OCO
MA
COER
ULE
SCEN
S)
(595
8)
12:00
noon
Ruth
, J. M
.; Ar
izmen
di, C
.; Ro
senbe
rg,
K. V
.; Bl
anch
er, P.
J.; I
NFO
RMAT
ION
G
APS
ON
LIM
ITIN
G F
ACTO
RS
AND
OTH
ER C
RITI
CAL
RESE
ARCH
N
EED
S FO
R LA
ND
BIRD
CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
(586
5)
Mad
dox,
J. D
.^ ; Wea
ther
head
, P. J
.; AR
E AL
L M
ATER
NAL
EFF
ECTS
RE
LEVA
NT
WH
EN A
CTIN
G
SIM
ULT
ANEO
USL
Y? A
TES
T W
ITH
CO
MM
ON
GRA
CKLE
S (5
682)
Bueh
ler,
D. M
.; Tiel
eman
, B. I
.; Pi
ersm
a, T.
; HEA
LTH
INSU
RAN
CE F
OR
THE
WO
RLD
TRA
VELE
R: IM
MU
NIT
Y IN
MIG
RAN
T SH
ORE
BIRD
S AN
D
IMPL
ICAT
ION
S FO
R RE
SILI
ENCE
IN
TH
E FA
CE O
F CL
IMAT
E CH
ANG
E (5
801)
Badz
insk
i, D
. S.;
Nye
, P. E
.; va
n St
am,
E.; N
ATAL
DEP
ARTU
RE A
ND
N
OM
ADIC
MO
VEM
ENTS
OF
JUVE
NIL
E BA
LD E
AGLE
S IN
TH
EIR
FIRS
T YE
AR O
F IN
DEP
END
ENCE
. (5
953)
Hail
er, F.
; Sch
reibe
r, E. A
.; Mille
r, J. M
.; Lev
in,
I. I.;
Park
er, P.
G.; C
hesse
r, R. T
.; Flei
scher,
R.
C.; L
ON
G-TE
RM IS
OLA
TIO
N O
F M
AGN
IFIC
ENT
FRIG
ATEB
IRD
S ON
TH
E GA
LAPA
GOS D
ESPI
TE E
XTEN
SIVE
GE
NE
FLOW
ACR
OSS
MUC
H O
F TH
E RE
MAI
NIN
G RA
NGE
(620
6)
Jack
son,
A. K
.*; D
uerr,
K. C
.; Cr
istol
, D
. A.;
POST
FLED
GIN
G S
URV
IVAL
O
F EA
STER
N B
LUEB
IRD
S (S
IALI
A SI
ALIS
) IN
DEV
ELO
PED
LA
ND
SCAP
ES: L
ATER
FLE
DG
ING
PR
EDIC
TS H
IGH
ER S
URV
IVAL
(5
861)
12:15
p.m.
Dem
ares
t, D
. W.;
Gus
tafso
n, M
.; Vid
al,
R. M
.; Be
ardm
ore,
C. J.
; BU
ILD
ING
IN
TERN
ATIO
NAL
CAP
ACIT
Y FO
R BI
RD C
ON
SERV
ATIO
N IN
MEX
ICO
- T
HE
POW
ER O
F RE
GIO
NAL
PA
RTN
ERSH
IPS
(603
7)
Rich
mon
d, S
.; M
alcol
m, J
.; N
ol, E
.; Bu
rke,
D.;
DO
ES S
ING
LE-T
REE
SELE
CTIO
N H
ARVE
STIN
G
INFL
UEN
CE N
ESTL
ING
PR
OVI
SIO
NIN
G R
ATES
FO
R RO
SE-B
REAS
TED
GRO
SBEA
KS IN
H
ARD
WO
OD
STA
ND
S? (5
919)
Rem
pel,
J. A.
; Sha
rpe,
P. B.
; Gar
celo
n,
D. K
.; IM
MAT
URE
BAL
D E
AGLE
SP
ACE
USE
ON
TH
E CA
LIFO
RNIA
CH
ANN
EL IS
LAN
DS
(601
8)
Kim
ball,
R. T
.; Fe
rgus
on, C
. N.;
Brau
n,
E. L
.; EV
OLU
TIO
N O
F BA
RRIE
RS T
O
RECO
MBI
NAT
ION
IN A
VIAN
SEX
CH
ROM
OSO
MES
(618
9)
Ship
ley,
A. A
.*; M
urph
y, M
. T.;
Elzin
ga,
A. H
.; FL
EDG
LIN
G S
POTT
ED
TOW
HEE
SU
RVIV
AL N
EAR
URB
AN
PARK
ED
GES
AN
D T
RAIL
S (6
232)
12:30
p.m.
Lunc
h on y
our o
wn
32
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ In
dica
tes a
You
ng P
rofes
siona
l Awa
rd C
andi
date.
TuES
DAy E
ARly-
AfTE
RNOO
N PR
ESEN
TATIO
NS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
1 Sa
ving
Haw
aii’s
Bird
sTh
ane P
ratt
& D
avid
Leo
nard
G06
Bre
edin
g Bi
olog
y an
d Pa
rent
al C
are
K. D
ohm
s
S05
Bird
s and
Eco
syst
em
Serv
ices
Dan
iel W
enny
& C
hrist
ophe
r Whe
lan
G09
Mig
ratio
n an
d St
opov
er
Biol
ogy
P. H
unt
G26
Evo
lutio
nR.
Gre
enbe
rg
G17
Urb
an E
ffect
sN
. Mah
oney
2:00 p
.m.
Prat
t, T.
K.;
WH
AT’S
HAP
PEN
ING
TO
H
AWAI
IAN
BIR
DS?
(567
7)D
ohm
s, K
. M.;
Dav
is, S
. K.;
Brigh
am, R
. M.;
SPRA
GU
E’S
PIPI
T N
ESTL
ING
PRO
VISI
ON
ING
RA
TES
IN P
LAN
TED
AN
D N
ATIV
E G
RASS
LAN
DS:
IMPL
ICAT
ION
S FO
R H
ABIT
AT C
ON
SERV
ATIO
N (5
841)
Whe
lan,
C. J
.; M
arqu
is, R
. J.;
A BR
IEF
HIS
TORY
OF
ECO
NO
MIC
O
RNIT
HO
LOG
Y (5
674)
Hun
t, P.;
WIN
TER
DIS
TRIB
UTI
ON
O
F TH
E SE
X AN
D A
GE
CLAS
SES
OF
THE
YELL
OW
-RU
MPE
D W
ARBL
ER
(582
9)
Gre
enbe
rg, R
.; O
lsen,
B.;
BILL
SIZ
E AN
D D
IMO
RPH
ISM
IN T
IDAL
M
ARSH
SPA
RRO
WS:
ISLA
ND
-LIK
E PR
OCE
SSES
IN A
CO
NTI
NEN
TAL
HAB
ITAT
(570
0)
Cluc
as, B
.; M
arzl
uff, J
. M.;
COU
PLED
AV
IAN
-HU
MAN
INTE
RACT
ION
S IN
U
RBAN
ARE
AS (5
813)
2:15 p
.m.
Frei
feld
, H. B
.; La
ut, M
. E.;
Hol
mes,
N
. D.;
Penn
iman
, J. F
.; Bu
stos,
N. I
.; D
uvall
, F. P
.; A
PRO
GRE
SS R
EPO
RT
ON
REC
OVE
RY E
FFO
RTS
FOR
HAW
AII’S
LIS
TED
AN
D C
AND
IDAT
E SE
ABIR
DS.
(622
4)
Schu
etz,
J. G
.; Whi
tfield
, M. J
.; EFF
ECTS
O
F FO
OD
AVA
ILAB
ILIT
Y O
N
REPR
OD
UCT
ION
AN
D SU
RVIV
AL
IN T
HE
FED
ERAL
LY E
ND
ANG
ERED
SO
UTH
WES
TERN
WIL
LOW
FL
YCAT
CHER
(EM
PID
ON
AX T
RAIL
LII
EXTI
MU
S) (5
979)
Mill
er, R
. A.*;
Car
lisle,
J. D
.; Ka
ltene
cker,
G
. S.;
IMPA
CTS
OF
REG
ION
AL
COLD
FRO
NT
AND
LO
CALI
ZED
W
EATH
ER P
HEN
OM
ENO
N
ON
AU
TUM
N M
IGRA
TIO
N O
F RA
PTO
RS A
ND
LAN
DBI
RDS
IN
SOU
THW
EST
IDAH
O (5
726)
Bady
aev,
A. V
.; TH
E BE
AK O
F TH
E O
THER
FIN
CH: F
ACIL
ITAT
ED
DEV
ELO
PMEN
TAL
VARI
ATIO
N
RECO
NCI
LES
ADAP
TATI
ON
AN
D E
VOLU
TIO
NAR
Y D
IVER
SIFI
CATI
ON
(582
0)
Stra
cey,
C. M
.; Ro
bins
on, S
. K.;
CATS
AN
D F
AT D
OVE
S: R
ESO
LVIN
G
THE
URB
AN N
EST
PRED
ATO
R PA
RAD
OX
(576
2)
2:30 p
.m..
Reyn
olds
, M. H
.; Brin
ck, K
. W.;
Seav
y, N
. E.; D
OES
A SU
CCES
SFUL
TR
ANSL
OCA
TIO
N +
POPU
LATI
ON
ES
TABL
ISH
MEN
T = P
OPU
LATI
ON
PE
RSIS
TEN
CE? C
HAL
LEN
GES A
FTER
TH
E SU
CCES
SFUL
REI
NTR
OD
UCTI
ON
O
F LAY
SAN
TEA
L (61
68)
Rodr
ian,
A. J
.; M
arra
, P. P
.; La
nham
, J.
D.;
Shar
p, J.
L.;
Bald
win,
R. F
.; M
arsh
, C. P
.; TH
E EF
FECT
S O
F SU
PPLE
MEN
TAL
FEED
ING
ON
EA
STER
N B
LUEB
IRD
FEC
UN
DIT
Y AN
D F
LED
GLI
NG
SU
RVIV
AL (5
675)
John
son,
M. D
.; Ca
mpo
s, B.
R.;
Jirin
ec,
V.; K
eller
man
n, J.
L.;
Rails
back
, S. F
.; SP
ATIA
L EC
OLO
GY
OF
ECO
SYST
EM
SERV
ICES
PRO
VISI
ON
ED B
Y BI
RDS
(622
0)
Easto
n, W
. E.;
Lam
bie,
V.; I
NFL
UEN
CE
OF
CON
TIN
ENTA
L CL
IMAT
E PA
TTER
NS
ON
WES
TERN
BO
REAL
SO
NG
BIRD
MIG
RATI
ON
(598
5)
Benk
man
, C. W
.; TH
E EV
OLU
TIO
N
OF
CRO
SSBI
LL D
IVER
SITY
: AD
APTA
TIO
N, M
ALAD
APTA
TIO
N,
OR
COEV
OLU
TIO
N? (
5684
)
Has
kell,
D. G
.; Ca
sey, J
. M.;
Wils
on, M
. E.;
BIRD
DIV
ERSI
TY,
MAC
ROIN
VERT
EBRA
TE
ABU
ND
ANCE
AN
D V
EGET
ATIO
N
STRU
CTU
RE IN
EXU
RBAN
ARE
AS.
(566
7)
2:45 p
.m.
Fret
z, J.
S.; H
ABIT
AT M
ANAG
EMEN
T FO
R H
AWAI
IAN
BIR
DS:
VIS
ION
, CH
ALLE
NG
ES, A
ND
APP
ROAC
H
(624
9)
Moo
re, J
. R.*;
Walt
ers,
J. R.
; M
oore,
I. T
.; TH
E EF
FECT
S O
F SU
PPLE
MEN
TARY
FEE
DIN
G O
N
REPR
OD
UCT
IVE
ACTI
VITY
IN T
HE
PRO
THO
NO
TARY
WAR
BLER
(569
0)
Mac
ias-D
uart
e, A.
; Con
way,
C. J.
; Cu
lver,
M.;
CHAN
GE
IN M
IGRA
TORY
BE
HAV
IOR
AS A
PO
SSIB
LE
EXPL
ANAT
ION
FO
R BU
RRO
WIN
G
OW
L D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
NAL
CH
ANG
ES
IN N
ORT
H A
MER
ICA
(582
3)
Will
iam
s, S.
M.;
Sten
ger,
J. M
.; Bu
rtt,
E. H
.; TH
E RO
LE O
F G
LARE
AS
A SE
LECT
IVE
PRES
SURE
ON
TH
E EV
OLU
TIO
N O
F BI
LL C
OLO
R AM
ON
G N
ON
-PAS
SERI
NES
. (59
33)
Schl
eder
, B. W
.; Ka
tti, M
.; IM
PACT
S O
F RE
SID
ENTI
AL IR
RIG
ATIO
N O
N
URB
AN B
IRD
DIV
ERSI
TY: A
GU
ILD
-BA
SED
AN
ALYS
IS (6
137)
3:00 p
.m.
Ligo
n, R
. A.^ ; H
ill, G
. E.;
FEED
ING
SE
XY S
ON
S SO
MET
IMES
: FEE
DIN
G
DEC
ISIO
NS
OF
EAST
ERN
BL
UEB
IRD
S AR
E SI
TUAT
ION
ALLY
IN
FLU
ENCE
D B
Y FL
EDG
LIN
G
PLU
MAG
E CO
LOR
(581
1)
Seke
rcio
glu,
C. H
.; BI
RD
FUN
CTIO
NAL
DIV
ERSI
TY
IN T
ROPI
CAL
FORE
ST A
ND
AG
RICU
LTU
RAL
ECO
SYST
EMS
(585
5)
Hen
ry, A
. E.;
Rowl
ett, R
. A.;
Borb
erg,
J. M
.; Ba
llanc
e, L.
T.;
SPRI
NG
LO
ON
M
IGRA
TIO
N P
HEN
OLO
GY
OFF
CE
NTR
AL C
ALIF
ORN
IA, 1
994
THRO
UG
H 1
996
(616
1)
Bern
s, C
. M.;
COM
MO
N
ENVI
RON
MEN
TAL
PRES
SURE
S O
R SH
ARED
EVO
LUTI
ON
ARY
HIS
TORY
? A Q
UAN
TIFI
CATI
ON
O
F SE
XUAL
SH
APE
DIM
ORP
HIS
M
IN H
UM
MIN
GBI
RD B
ILLS
IN A
PH
YLO
GEN
ETIC
CO
NTE
XT. (
5689
)
Stra
sser
, E. H
.*; H
eath
, J. A
.; CO
RTIC
OST
ERO
NE
AND
RE
PRO
DU
CTIV
E SU
CCES
S IN
AM
ERIC
AN K
ESTR
ELS
NES
TIN
G
ALO
NG
A H
UM
AN D
ISTU
RBAN
CE
GRA
DIE
NT
(587
8)
3:15 p
.m.
Beck
er, C
. D.;
Leon
ard, D
. L.;
Mou
nce,
H. L
.; ES
TABL
ISH
ING
A
SECO
ND
PO
PULA
TIO
N O
F M
AUI
PARR
OTB
ILL
(566
9)
Wei
ser,
E. L
.; Po
well,
A. N
.; G
ARBA
GE
MAK
ES M
ORE
GLA
UCO
US
GU
LLS
(573
5)
Kes
sler,
A. E
.; Tsev
eenm
yada
g, N
.; N
yam
baya
r, B.
; Sm
ith, A
. T.;
LON
G-
DIS
TAN
CE M
IGRA
TIO
N IN
TH
E AS
IAN
GRE
AT B
UST
ARD
(595
6)
Bark
er, F
. K.;
Mus
ser, J
. M.;
Prum
, R.
O.;
IMPA
CT O
F SO
CIAL
MAT
ING
SY
STEM
S O
N P
ATTE
RNS
OF
AUTO
SOM
AL A
ND
SEX
-LIN
KED
VA
RIAT
ION
IN B
LACK
BIRD
S (IC
TERI
DAE
) (61
71)
Wyn
n, B
. A.;
Stra
cey,
C. M
.; Ro
bins
on,
S. K
.; EC
OLO
GIC
AL L
IGH
T PO
ULL
UTI
ON
AN
D IT
S EF
FECT
S O
N N
ORT
HER
N M
OCK
ING
BIR
D
FEED
ING
BEH
AVIO
R AT
NIG
HT
(576
6)
3:15 p
.m.
Brea
k
33
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Ind
icates
a S
tude
nt A
ward
Can
dida
te.
TuES
DAy l
ATE-A
fTER
NOON
PRES
ENTA
TIONS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
1 Sa
ving
Haw
aii’s
Bird
sTh
ane P
ratt
& D
avid
Leo
nard
G41
Life
Hist
ory
- Inc
ubat
ion
T. R
usch
S05
Bird
s and
Ec
osys
tem
Ser
vice
sD
aniel
Wen
ny &
Chr
istop
her W
helan
G09
Mig
ratio
n an
d
Stop
over
Bio
logy
P. N
ott
G44
Spe
ciat
ion
F. Ja
cobs
enG
47 N
oise
and
An
thro
poge
nic D
istur
banc
eJ.
Mar
zluff
4:00 p
.m.
Robe
rts,
P. K
.; Be
hnke
, L. A
.; ST
ARTI
NG
SM
ALL:
PO
PULA
TIO
N
SIZE
AN
D D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
N O
F TH
E PU
AIO
HI,
AN E
ND
ANG
ERED
KA
UAI
EN
DEM
IC (6
233)
Rusc
h, T
. W.;
Kim
, D. H
.; EF
FECT
S O
F IN
CUBA
TIO
N P
ATTE
RNS
OF
RED
-WIN
GED
BLA
CKBI
RDS:
N
ESTL
ING
QU
ALIT
Y AN
D N
EST
SITE
SEL
ECTI
ON
(603
9)
Kel
ly, D
.; An
derso
n, S
. H.;
Ladl
ey, J
. J.;
Robe
rtson
, A. W
.; Wot
ton,
D. M
.; Wise
r, S.
K.;
ECO
SYST
EM S
ERVI
CES W
ITH
A
DEP
LETE
D A
VIFA
UN
A: B
IRD
PO
LLIN
ATIO
N A
ND
DIS
PERS
AL IN
N
EW Z
EALA
ND
(582
5)
Not
t, M
. P.;
Sara
cco,
J. F.
; RES
OLV
ING
M
IGRA
TIO
N C
ON
NEC
TIVI
TY -
RESP
ON
SE H
OTS
POTS
AN
D W
ING
CH
ORD
MO
DEL
S (5
678)
McE
ntee
, J. P
.; Bo
wie,
R. C
.; EV
OLU
TIO
NAR
Y D
YNAM
ICS
OF
A SK
Y IS
LAN
D C
ON
TACT
ZO
NE
(609
8)
Sege
r-Fu
llam
, K. D
.; Ro
dewa
ld, A
. D.;
Soha
, J. A
.; EF
FECT
S O
F U
RBAN
N
OIS
E O
N A
VIAN
SO
NG
(575
3)
4:15 p
.m.
Bank
o, P.
C.;
Fam
er, C
.; Br
inck
, K.
W.;
PALI
LA R
ESTO
RATI
ON
: IS
COU
NTI
NG
SH
EEP
RESU
LTIN
G IN
A
30-Y
EAR
NIG
HTM
ARE?
(575
4)
Con
way
, C. J
.; Co
nway
, M.;
Nad
eau,
C.
P.; F
ACTO
RS IN
FLU
ENCI
NG
IN
TRAS
PECI
FIC
VARI
ATIO
N IN
TH
E D
EGRE
E O
F H
ATCH
ING
AS
YNCH
RON
Y IN
BU
RRO
WIN
G
OW
LS (6
076)
Kra
tter,
A. W
.; CR
OSS
ING
TH
E IS
THM
US:
OVE
RLAN
D S
PRIN
G
MIG
RATI
ON
OF
COM
MO
N L
OO
NS
(GAV
IA IM
MER
) ON
TH
E FL
ORI
DA
PEN
INSU
LA (5
712)
Mal
ey, J
. M.*;
Bru
mfie
ld, R
. T.;
ECO
LOG
ICAL
SPE
CIAT
ION
BE
TWEE
N K
ING
AN
D C
LAPP
ER
RAIL
S (5
863)
Feol
e, M
. A.*;
Stra
cey,
C. M
.; Jan
kows
ki,
J. E.
; Pate
l, P.;
Rob
inso
n, S
. K.;
URB
AN
BIO
ACO
UST
ICS:
CO
NSE
QU
ENCE
S O
F AN
THRO
POG
ENIC
NO
ISE
ON
NO
RTH
ERN
MO
CKIN
GBI
RD
(MIM
US
POLY
GLO
TTO
S) S
ON
G
(578
8)
4:30 p
.m.
Switz
er, R
. A.;
Lieb
erm
an, A
.; TH
E H
AWAI
I EN
DAN
GER
ED B
IRD
CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
PRO
GRA
M:
CAPT
IVE
PRO
PAG
ATIO
N A
S A
TOO
L FO
R TH
E CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
O
F TH
E W
ORL
D’S
MO
ST
THRE
ATEN
ED A
VIFA
UN
A. (5
683)
Skra
de, P
. D.*;
Din
smor
e, S.
J.;
NO
CTU
RNAL
INCU
BATI
ON
BE
HAV
IOR
OF
THE
MO
UN
TAIN
PL
OVE
R (C
HAR
ADRI
US
MO
NTA
NU
S) (5
943)
Tom
back
, D. F
.; TH
E RO
LE O
F SE
ED-D
ISPE
RSIN
G C
ORV
IDS
IN
FORE
ST R
EGEN
ERAT
ION
AN
D
DEV
ELO
PMEN
T (5
917)
Smol
insk
y, J.
A.; D
iehl,
R. H
.; Ra
dzio
, T. A
.; D
elane
y, D
. K.;
Moo
re,
F. R.
; Coc
hran
, W. W
.; FA
CTO
RS
INFL
UEN
CIN
G T
HE
MIG
RATO
RY
PATH
S O
F SW
AIN
SON
’S TH
RUSH
ES
FACE
D W
ITH
A L
ARG
E W
ATER
BO
DY
(618
8)
McC
orm
ack,
J. E
.; Hele
d, J.;
Dela
ney,
K. S.
; Pete
rson,
A. T.
; Kno
wles,
L. L.
; D
IVER
SIFI
CATI
ON
OF A
PHEL
OCOM
A JA
YS A
MID
NO
RTH
AM
ERIC
AN
MO
UNTA
IN U
PLIF
T: E
STIM
ATIN
G
DIV
ERGE
NCE
TIM
ES IN
A M
ULTI
LOCU
S SP
ECIE
S-TRE
E FR
AMEW
ORK
(610
1)
Fran
cis,
C. D
.^ ; Oreg
a, C.
P.; C
ruz,
A.; T
HE
INFL
UEN
CE O
F VO
CAL
FREQ
UEN
CY A
ND
FLE
XIBI
LITY
IN
PRED
ICTI
NG
RES
PON
SE T
O N
OIS
E PO
LLU
TIO
N (5
939)
4:45p
.m.
Gre
en, M
. T.;
Freif
eld, H
.; N
EW
NAT
ION
AL A
PPRO
ACH
ES T
O B
IRD
CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
IN H
AWAI
I (62
58)
Wan
g, J.
M.*;
Beis
singe
r, S.
R.; T
HE
EFFE
CTS
OF
AMBI
ENT
EXPO
SURE
O
N M
ICRO
BIAL
PRO
CESS
ES A
ND
VI
ABIL
ITY
OF
PASS
ERIN
E EG
GS
(573
7)
Paxt
on, E
. H.;
Smol
insk
y, J.
A.;
Dieh
l, R.
H.;
Raim
, A.; W
ard,
M. P
.; D
elane
y, D
. K.;
Moo
re, F.
R.
; REV
ERSE
MIG
RATI
ON
IN
INTE
RCO
NTI
NEN
TAL
GU
LF O
F M
EXIC
O L
AND
BIRD
MIG
RAN
TS
(594
8)
Brel
sford
, A.;
Mila
, B.;
Irwin
, D. E
.; IS
TH
E AU
DU
BON
’S W
ARBL
ER A
H
YBRI
D S
PECI
ES? (
5974
)
Wisn
er, E
. M.;
Doo
ley, E
. M.;
Uy,
J. A.
; CO
MM
ON
YEL
LOW
THRO
ATS
DO
NO
T CH
ANG
E TH
EIR
SIG
NAL
ING
IN R
ESPO
NSE
TO
AN
THRO
POG
ENIC
D
ISTU
RBAN
CES
(584
0)
5:00 p
.m.
Leon
ard,
D. L
.; TH
E CO
ST O
F SA
VIN
G H
AWAI
I’S R
EMAI
NIN
G
BIRD
S (5
727)
D’A
lba,
L.;
Shaw
key,
M. D
.; O
born
, A.
; MO
ISTU
RE R
EDU
CTIO
N
AS A
MEC
HAN
ISM
FO
R TH
E AN
TIM
ICRO
BIAL
EFF
ECTS
OF
AVIA
N IN
CUBA
TIO
N (6
078)
DeV
ault,
T. L
.; A
REVI
EW O
F EC
OSY
STEM
SER
VICE
S PR
OVI
DED
BY
SCA
VEN
GIN
G B
IRD
S (5
725)
Dep
pe, J
. L.;
War
d, M
. P.;
Dieh
l, R.
H
.; Sm
olin
sky,
J. A.
; Celi
s-Mur
illo,
A.;
Enstr
om, D
. A.;
Beve
roth
, T. A
.; Ra
im, A
.; Pa
xton
, E.;
Dela
ney,
D. K
.;TRA
CKIN
G
FALL
TRA
NS-
GU
LF M
IGRA
TIO
N
OF
SON
GBI
RDS V
IA A
UTO
MAT
ED
RAD
IO-T
ELEM
ETRY
(604
8)
Wal
strom
, V. W
.; Kl
icka,
J.; Sp
ellm
an, G
. M
.; SP
ECIA
TIO
N IN
TH
E W
HIT
E-BR
EAST
ED N
UTH
ATCH
(SIT
TA
CARO
LIN
ENSI
S): A
MU
LTIL
OCU
S ST
UD
Y O
F D
IVER
SIFI
CATI
ON
IN
NO
RTH
AM
ERIC
AN P
INE
AND
OAK
W
OO
DLA
ND
S (6
223)
Lack
ey, M
. A.;
AVIA
N R
ESPO
NSE
TO
RO
AD C
ON
STRU
CTIO
N
NO
ISE
WIT
H E
MPH
ASIS
ON
TH
E EN
DAN
GER
ED G
OLD
EN-
CHEE
KED
WAR
BLER
(575
7)
5:15 p
.m.
Ardi
a, D
. R.;
Eller
tson,
A. A
.; TH
E RE
LATI
ON
SHIP
BET
WEE
N
EGG
SIZ
E, Y
OLK
SIZ
E, A
ND
EG
G T
EMPE
RATU
RE IN
TRE
E SW
ALLO
WS,
TAC
HYC
INET
A BI
COLO
R (5
697)
Mus
ser,
J. M
.; Ba
rker,
F. K
.; La
nyon
, S.
M.;
MO
RPH
OLO
GY
AND
GEN
ETIC
S SU
PPO
RT R
ECEN
T SP
ECIA
TIO
N
WIT
HIN
TH
E W
IDES
PREA
D A
ND
PO
LYTY
PIC
NEO
TRO
PICA
L O
RIO
LE
ICTE
RUS
CAYA
NEN
SIS (
6182
)
Cla
rk, J
. A.;
Brick
lin, R
.; Fa
rnsw
orth
, A.
; TRA
CKIN
G B
IRD
S M
IGRA
TIN
G
AT N
IGH
T TH
ROU
GH
AN
U
RBAN
-RU
RAL
CORR
IDO
R AN
D
QU
ANTI
FYIN
G T
HE
EFFE
CTS
OF
LIG
HT
AND
NO
ISE
POLL
UTI
ON
(5
931)
34
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ In
dica
tes a
You
ng P
rofes
siona
l Awa
rd C
andi
date.
WEDN
ESDA
y MOR
NING
PRES
ENTA
TIONS
8:00 a
.m.
Plen
ary
Sess
ion
- Gol
den
Ballr
oom
: Welc
ome &
Ann
ounc
emen
ts, S
CO A
ward
s, Pl
enar
y Add
ress:
Kat
hy M
artin
, “Th
e Wor
ld W
ide N
est W
eb: h
ow ex
cava
tors
and
deca
y sha
pe ca
vity n
estin
g bird
com
mun
ities”
9:30 a
.m.
Brea
k
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS1
1 Ye
llow
-bill
ed C
ucko
os:
Biol
ogy
and
Con
serv
atio
n in
th
e Wes
tern
Uni
ted
Stat
esH
. Walk
er &
Mat
t Joh
nson
G19
Con
serv
atio
n an
d Po
pula
tion
Biol
ogy
T. B
enso
n
S08
Mar
ine B
irds
Enriq
ueta
Vela
rde,
Dan
iel A
nder
son,
Ex
equi
el Ez
curra
& W
illiam
Syd
eman
G28
Phy
loge
netic
s and
Ph
ylog
eogr
aphy
T. W
right
G31
Orn
ithol
ogy
D. C
oope
rG
50 P
lum
age P
atte
rns
and
Varia
tion
M. S
hawk
ey
10:00
a.m.
Wal
ker,
H. A
.; Jo
hnso
n, M
. J.;
INTR
OD
UCT
ION
TO
SYM
POSI
UM
(6
063)
Bens
on, T
. J.;
Ward
, M. P
.; Walk
, J.
W.;
Dep
pe, J
. L.;
Braw
n, J.
D.;
PUTT
ING
BIR
D P
OPU
LATI
ON
TR
END
S IN
CO
NTE
XT: W
HAT
WAS
H
APPE
NIN
G P
RIO
R TO
196
6? (6
009)
Alva
rez-
Borr
ego,
S.;
LON
G-T
ERM
VA
RIAB
ILIT
Y IN
OCE
ANO
GRA
PHY
OF
THE
GU
LF O
F CA
LIFO
RNIA
AN
D C
ALIF
ORN
IA C
URR
ENT:
D
YNAM
IC E
COSY
STEM
CH
ANG
ES
(591
3)
Kirch
man
, J. J
.; Sc
hirtz
inge
r, E.
E.;
Wrig
ht, T
. F.;
PHYL
OG
ENET
IC
RELA
TIO
NSH
IPS
OF
THE
EXTI
NCT
CAR
OLI
NA
PARA
KEET
(C
ON
URO
PSIS
CAR
OLI
NEN
SIS)
IN
FERR
ED F
ROM
AN
CIEN
T-D
NA
SEQ
UEN
CES
(586
7)
Shaw
key,
M. D
.; D
’ALb
a, L.
B.;
McG
raw,
K.
J.; S
afran
, R. J
.; M
ORP
HO
LOG
Y O
F M
ELAN
OSO
MES
IN B
LACK
, BR
OW
N A
ND
GRE
Y FE
ATH
ERS
(612
9)
10:15
a.m.
Hal
term
an, M
. D.;
Orin
g, L.
W.;
PARE
NTA
L CA
RE IN
TH
E YE
LLO
W-
BILL
ED C
UCK
OO
(606
1)
War
d, M
. P.;
Walk
, J. W
.; Be
nson
, T.
J.; D
eppe
, J. L
.; Br
awn,
J. D
.; RA
NG
E EX
PAN
SIO
NS
IN IL
LIN
OIS
BIR
DS
OVE
R TH
E LA
ST 1
00 Y
EARS
(603
0)
Vela
rde,
E.; E
zcur
ra, E
.; H
EERM
ANN
’S
GU
LL’S
SURV
IVAL
AN
D F
ECU
ND
ITY
RATE
S U
ND
ER V
ARIA
BLE
FOO
D
CON
DIT
ION
S: A
CLI
MAT
E CH
ANG
E RE
LATE
D P
OPU
LATI
ON
PR
OJE
CTIO
N IN
TH
E G
ULF
OF
CALI
FORN
IA. (
6103
)
Sons
thag
en, S
. A.;
Fleis
cher,
R. C
.; PH
YLO
GEN
ETIC
REL
ATIO
NSH
IPS
AND
RAT
ES O
F M
OLE
CULA
R EV
OLU
TIO
N IN
TH
E EX
TIN
CT
HAW
AIIA
N M
OH
OID
AE (6
136)
Jam
es, H
. F.; I
waniu
k, A.
N.; W
itmer,
L.
M.; S
pitzer
, M. D
.; Ridg
ley, R
. C.; O
lson,
S. L.;
CO
MPA
RATI
VE O
STEO
LOGY
OF
TALP
ANAS
LIPP
A, A
NEW
FOSS
IL SP
ECIE
S O
F WAT
ERFO
WL F
ROM
KAU
A`I W
ITH
N
EURO
LOGI
CAL S
IMIL
ARIT
IES T
O
PLAT
YPUS
AN
D K
IWI (
6200
)
Brig
gs, C
. W.;
Collo
py, M
. W.;
Woo
dbrid
ge, B
.; TH
E M
AIN
TEN
ANCE
O
F PL
UM
AGE
POLY
MO
RPH
ISM
S IN
SW
AIN
SON
’S H
AWKS
(597
6)
10:30
a.m.
McN
eil,
S. E
.; Tra
cy, D
.; Ro
se, E
. T.
; YEL
LOW
-BIL
LED
CU
CKO
O
TELE
MET
RY A
T RI
PARI
AN
REST
ORA
TIO
N S
ITES
ON
TH
E LO
WER
CO
LORA
DO
RIV
ER, 2
009.
(6
066)
Wal
k, J.
W.;
Ward
, M. P
.; Be
nson
, T. J
.; D
eppe
, J. L
.; Li
schka
, S.;
Braw
n, J.
D.;
A CE
NTU
RY O
F CH
ANG
E: B
IRD
CO
MM
UN
ITIE
S O
F IL
LIN
OIS
, 19
06-1
909,
195
6-19
58 A
ND
200
6-20
08
(587
0)
Ande
rson
, D. W
.; LO
NG
-TER
M
VARI
ABIL
ITY
IN N
ESTI
NG
AN
D R
EPRO
DU
CTIO
N O
F TH
E BR
OW
N P
ELIC
AN IN
TH
E G
ULF
O
F CA
LIFO
RNIA
: IN
FLU
ENCE
OF
ENSO
. (60
23)
Lelev
ier, M
. J.*;
Mille
r, M. J.
; Berm
ingha
m,
E.; B
rum
field,
R. T
.; Esca
lante,
P.; W
inker,
K.;
THE
WH
ITE-
BREA
STED
WO
OD
-WRE
N
(HEN
ICO
RHIN
A LE
UCO
STIC
TA) S
HOW
S H
IGH
LEVE
LS O
F PH
YLO
GEO
GRAP
HIC
ST
RUCT
URE T
HRO
UGH
OUT
TH
E N
EOTR
OPI
CS (5
971)
Pliss
ner,
J. H
.; D
ay, R
. H.;
Coop
er,
B. A
.; M
abee
, T. J
.; Sa
nzen
bach
er, P.
M
.; CO
LLIS
ION
-AVO
IDAN
CE
BEH
AVIO
R O
F H
AWAI
IAN
PET
RELS
AN
D N
EWEL
L’S S
HEA
RWAT
ERS
IN
THE
HAW
AIIA
N IS
LAN
DS
(625
0)
Shul
tz, A
. J.;
Burn
s, K.
J.; D
IFFE
REN
T PA
TTER
NS
OF
PLU
MAG
E EV
OLU
TIO
N B
ETW
EEN
SEX
ES IN
A
CLAD
E O
F LO
WLA
ND
TAN
AGER
S (5
894)
10:45
Gre
co, S
. E.; T
HE
SHIF
TIN
G M
OSA
IC
OF
YELL
OW
-BIL
LED
CU
CKO
O
HAB
ITAT
ON
TH
E SA
CRAM
ENTO
RI
VER
(625
9)
Bens
on, T
. J.;
Bedn
arz,
J. C
.; RE
LATI
ON
SHIP
S AM
ON
G
SURV
IVAL
, BO
DY
CON
DIT
ION
, AN
D H
ABIT
AT F
OR
BREE
DIN
G
SWAI
NSO
N’S
WAR
BLER
S (6
179)
Find
ley,
L. T
.; Ve
larde
, E.;
COM
PARA
TIVE
DIE
T CO
MPO
SITI
ON
OF
SEAB
IRD
S N
ESTI
NG
IN IS
LA R
ASA,
GU
LF O
F CA
LIFO
RNIA
, MEX
ICO
. (62
31)
McK
ay, B
. D.;
Wu,
Y. C
.; M
ays,
H. L
.; Yao
, C. T
.; Zo
u, F.
; Li,
S.
H.;
PHYL
OG
EOG
RAPH
Y O
F TH
E LI
GH
T-VE
NTE
D B
ULB
UL
COM
PLEX
(PYC
NO
NOT
US S
INEN
SIS/
TAIV
ANU
S) (5
891)
Lew
is, D
.; TH
E FE
ATH
ERY
TRIB
E:
TOW
ARD
A H
ISTO
RY O
F M
OD
ERN
O
RNIT
HO
LOG
Y (6
263)
Gau
dios
o, J.
M.;
Har
t, P.
J.; P
LUM
AGE
COLO
RATI
ON
OF
A H
AWAI
IAN
H
ON
EYCR
EEPE
R AL
ON
G
GRA
DIE
NTS
OF
BIO
GEO
GRA
PHY
(598
2)
11:00
Ham
mon
d, J.
E.;
Silve
ira, J
.; H
atfield
, C.
; HAB
ITAT
CH
ARAC
TERI
STIC
S O
F YE
LLO
W-B
ILLE
D C
UCK
OO
IN
REST
ORE
D R
IPAR
IAN
FO
REST
S O
N T
HE
SACR
AMEN
TO R
IVER
, CA
LIFO
RNIA
(613
1)
Gra
ves,
E. E
.; H
olyo
ak, M
. A.;
Kelse
y, T.
R.;
HIS
TORI
CAL
POPU
LATI
ON
TR
END
S IN
TRI
COLO
RED
BL
ACKB
IRD
S (5
812)
Syde
man
, W. J
.; M
ills,
K. L
.; Sa
ntor
a, J.
A.; Th
omps
on, S
.; Be
rtram
, D. F
.; M
orga
n, K
.; H
ipfn
er, M
.; Well
s, B.
K.;
Wol
f, S.
.; S
EABI
RDS
AND
CLI
MAT
E IN
TH
E CA
LIFO
RNIA
CU
RREN
T –
A SY
NTH
ESIS
OF
CHAN
GE
(627
6)
Cice
ro, C
.; Bo
wie,
R.; H
anna
, Z.
R.;
Koo,
M. S
.; Pa
lida,
S.;
PHYL
OG
EOG
RAPH
Y O
F TH
E SA
GE
SPAR
ROW
(AM
PHIS
PIZA
BE
LLI):
MIC
ROSA
TELL
ITE
AND
GIS
AN
ALYS
ES (5
858)
G31
Bro
od P
aras
itism
D. K
imM
auck
III,
W. M
.; AS
YNCH
RON
OU
S CO
NVE
RGEN
CE O
F PL
UM
AGE
PATT
ERN
S IN
NEC
TAR-
STEA
LIN
G
TAN
AGER
S (G
ENU
S: D
IGLO
SSA)
(6
205)
Kim
, D. H
.; FA
CTO
RS E
FFEC
TIN
G
BREE
DIN
G E
COLO
GY
OF
BRO
WN
-H
EAD
ED C
OW
BIRD
S IN
CEN
TRAL
N
EBRA
SKA
(603
3)
35
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Ind
icates
a S
tude
nt A
ward
Can
dida
te.
WEDN
ESDA
y lAT
E-MOR
NING
PRES
ENTA
TIONS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS1
1 Ye
llow
-bill
ed C
ucko
os:
Biol
ogy
and
Con
serv
atio
n in
th
e Wes
tern
Uni
ted
Stat
esH
. Walk
er &
Mat
t Joh
nson
G19
Con
serv
atio
n an
d Po
pula
tion
Biol
ogy
D. B
ird
S08
Mar
ine B
irds
Enriq
ueta
Vela
rde,
Dan
iel A
nder
son,
Ex
equi
el Ez
curra
& W
illiam
Syd
eman
G28
Phy
loge
netic
s and
Ph
ylog
eogr
aphy
C. C
icero
G31
Bro
od P
aras
itism
D. K
imG
43 S
ong
Stru
ctur
e and
Si
gnal
ling
E. G
ooda
le
11:15
a.m.
Ahler
s, D
. D.;
Moo
re, S
. D.;
Joha
nson
, V.
M.; W
ESTE
RN Y
ELLO
W-B
ILLE
D
CUCK
OO
SU
RVEY
S AL
ON
G T
HE
MID
DLE
RIO
GRA
ND
E, N
EW
MEX
ICO
(594
0)
Bird
, D. M
.; Ba
rdo,
L.;
ARE
WE
LOSI
NG
TH
E AM
ERIC
AN K
ESTR
EL?
(571
5)
Patto
n, R
.; Ve
larde
, E.;
ELEG
ANT
TERN
CO
LON
IES
IN G
ULF
OF
CALI
FORN
IA A
ND
CAL
IFO
RNIA
CU
RREN
T SI
TES;
INFL
UEN
CE O
F O
CEAN
OG
RAPH
IC E
VEN
TS IN
SIZ
E AN
D C
OM
POSI
TIO
N (6
235)
Smith
, B. T
.*; E
scalan
te Pl
iego,
P.;
Her
nánd
ez-B
años
, B. E
.; N
avar
ro-
Sigü
enza
, A. G
.; Ro
wher,
S.;
Klick
a, J.;
CO
NG
RUEN
CE A
CRO
SS G
ENE
TREE
S AN
D M
ORP
HO
LOG
Y:
POPU
LATI
ON
HIS
TORY
OF
THE
NO
RTH
ERN
CAR
DIN
AL (6
192)
Rock
, C. A
.; G
reen,
D. J
.; O
LDER
BU
T N
O W
ISER
: TH
E IM
PACT
S O
F BR
OW
N-H
EAD
ED C
OW
BIRD
BR
OO
D P
ARAS
ITIS
M O
N T
HE
BREE
DIN
G P
ERFO
RMAN
CE O
F FE
MAL
E YE
LLO
W W
ARBL
ERS
(597
7)
Goo
dale
, E.;
Ratn
ayak
e, C.
P.; K
otag
ama,
S. W
.; CO
NTE
XT-D
EPEN
DEN
T VO
CAL
MIM
ICRY
: CH
ANG
ES
OVE
R TH
E N
ESTI
NG
SEA
SON
IN A
PA
SSER
INE
BIRD
. (56
73)
11:30
a.m.
Sech
rist,
J. D
.; Ah
lers,
D.;
Joha
nson
, V.;
Potak
Zeh
fuss,
K.;
Dos
ter, R
.; WES
TERN
YE
LLO
W-B
ILLE
D C
UCK
OO
HO
ME
RAN
GE,
HAB
ITAT
USE
, AN
D
MIG
RATI
ON
STU
DIE
S O
N T
HE
MID
DLE
RIO
GRA
ND
E, N
EW
MEX
ICO
. (58
19)
Mas
sey,
B. H
.; Pa
ludi
, J. L
.; H
ABIT
AT
PRES
ERVA
TIO
N A
ND
LAN
DU
SE
CHAN
GES
WIT
HIN
TH
E SO
UTH
ERN
CAL
IFO
RNIA
RAN
GE
OF
THE
CALI
FORN
IA C
ON
DO
R (6
148)
Caso
, M.;
Ezcu
rra, E
.; M
ON
ITO
RIN
G
OF
COU
PLED
ATM
OSP
HER
E-O
CEAN
SYS
TEM
S AS
A T
OO
L FO
R TH
E M
ANAG
EMEN
T O
F CO
ASTA
L D
RYLA
ND
S (6
082)
Hun
g, C
.*; Z
ink,
R. M
.; PH
YLO
GEO
GRA
PHY
OF
THE
EURA
SIAN
NU
THAT
CH –
A
MU
LTIL
OCU
S TES
T O
F M
TDN
A PA
TTER
NS
(594
4)
Gui
guen
o, M
. F.^ ; S
ealy,
S. G
.; AC
CEPT
ANCE
OR
REJE
CTIO
N
OF
COW
BIRD
PAR
ASIT
ISM
: CU
ES
USE
D IN
DEC
ISIO
N-M
AKIN
G IN
YE
LLO
W W
ARBL
ERS
(DEN
DRO
ICA
PETE
CHIA
). (5
929)
DuB
ois,
A. L
.; N
owick
i, S.
; Sea
rcy,
W.
A.; V
OCA
L PE
RFO
RMAN
CE A
S AN
IN
DEX
SIG
NAL
(567
0)
11:45
a.m.
Beas
on, J
. P.;
Kritz
, K. J
.; WES
TERN
YE
LLO
W-B
ILLE
D C
UCK
OO
S IN
CO
LORA
DO
(586
8)
Boye
r, A.
G.;
James,
H. F
.; G
rant
-Mac
kie,
J. A.
; LO
NG
-TER
M E
COLO
GIC
AL
CHAN
GE
IN A
CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
H
OTS
POT:
TH
E FO
SSIL
AVI
FAU
NA
OF
ME
AURE
CAV
E, N
EW
CALE
DO
NIA
(615
9)
Ezcu
rra,
E.;
ENVI
RON
MEN
TAL
ANO
MAL
IES,
SEA
BIRD
S, A
ND
TH
E CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
OF
THE
GU
LF O
F CA
LIFO
RNIA
’S M
ARIN
E W
ILD
ERN
ESS
(623
0)
Man
they
, J. D
.*; K
licka
, J.;
Spell
man
, G. M
.; M
ULT
I-LO
CUS
PHYL
OG
EOG
RAPH
Y O
F TH
E BR
OW
N C
REEP
ER (C
ERTH
IA
AMER
ICAN
A) (6
191)
Shiz
uka,
D.^ ; L
yon,
B. E
.; CO
OTS
U
SE H
ATCH
ORD
ER T
O L
EARN
TO
REC
OG
NIZ
E AN
D R
EJEC
T CO
NSP
ECIF
IC B
ROO
D P
ARAS
ITIC
CH
ICKS
(575
2)
Gra
va, T
.*; G
rava
, A.;
Otte
r, K.
A.
; HAB
ITAT
QU
ALIT
Y, F
OO
D
AVAI
LABI
LITY
AN
D S
ON
G
STRU
CTU
RE IN
CH
ICKA
DEE
S (6
153)
12:00
noon
Hat
ten,
J. R
.; Jo
hnso
n, M
. J.;
Matt
son,
D
. J.;
Hol
mes,
J. A
.; Ar
unde
l, T.;
DEV
ELO
PIN
G A
SPA
TIAL
MO
DEL
O
F YE
LLO
W-B
ILLE
D C
UCK
OO
BR
EED
ING
HAB
ITAT
(600
0)
Reed
, J. M
.; El
phick
, C. S
.; Ro
berts
, D.
L.; E
STIM
ATED
DAT
ES O
F RE
CEN
T EX
TIN
CTIO
NS
FOR
NO
RTH
AM
ERIC
AN A
ND
HAW
AIIA
N B
IRD
S (5
937)
Velar
de, E
.; An
derso
n, D
. W.;
Ezcu
rra, E
.; Sy
dem
an, W
. J.;
CON
CLU
DIN
G R
EMAR
KS
Metc
alf, A
. E.; B
enso
n, T.
A.; L
loyd,
J. D.;
Slater
, G. L
.; MIT
OCH
OND
RIAL
DNA
VA
RIAT
ION
IN T
HE
BROW
N-H
EADE
D
NUTH
ATCH
(SIT
TA PU
SILLA
): EVI
DENC
E FO
R A
DIST
INCT
EVO
LUTI
ONA
RY
LINE
AGE
(S. P.
INSU
LARI
S) O
N GR
AND
BA
HAM
A ISL
AND
(5987
)
Stec
kler
, S. E
.*; C
onwa
y, C.
J.; W
HY
IS S
ON
G R
ATE
NEG
ATIV
ELY
ASSO
CIAT
ED W
ITH
CO
WBI
RD
PARA
SITI
SM IN
BEL
L’S V
IREO
S?
A TE
ST O
F AL
TERN
ATIV
E H
YPO
THES
ES. (
5969
)
Mag
er, J
. N.;
Walc
ott,
C.;
TERR
ITO
RIAL
CO
MM
ON
LO
ON
S TH
AT S
IGN
AL P
OO
RER
FIG
HTI
NG
AB
ILIT
Y SI
GN
AL G
REAT
ER
AGG
RESS
IVE
MO
TIVA
TIO
N (5
835)
12:15
p.m.
John
son,
M. J
.; Walk
er, H
. A.;
CONC
LUDI
NG R
EMAR
KSG
oodm
an, R
. E.;
Seav
y, N
. E.;
Gard
ali,
T.; L
eBuh
n, G
.; BO
DY
SIZE
CH
ANG
ES
OVE
R 38
YEA
RS IN
CO
ASTA
L CA
LIFO
RNIA
(612
1)
Gor
ton,
M. J
.; Br
ush,
T.;
PARA
SITI
C BR
ON
ZED
CO
WBI
RDS
RECO
GN
IZE
HET
ERO
SPEC
IFIC
SO
NG
(569
1)
Gar
cia,
J. T
.; Sh
izuka
, D.;
Chain
e, A.
; Lyo
n, B
. E.;
SIN
GIN
G A
S AN
ALT
ERN
ATIV
E SI
GN
AL
OF
DO
MIN
ANCE
STA
TUS
IN
WIN
TERI
NG
GO
LDEN
-CRO
WN
ED
SPAR
ROW
S. (5
930)
12:30
p.m.
Lunc
h on
your
own
36
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ In
dica
tes a
You
ng P
rofes
siona
l Awa
rd C
andi
date.
WEDN
ESDA
y EAR
ly-Af
TERN
OON
PRES
ENTA
TIONS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onG
23 P
opul
atio
n
Biol
ogy
- Sur
viva
lJ.
Faab
org
G05
Bre
edin
g Bi
olog
y
and
Beha
vior
S. C
oe
G45
Mol
t, M
igra
tion,
a
nd S
topo
ver
E. C
ohen
G27
Sys
tem
atic
s an
d Ph
ylog
eny
A. Jo
nes
G12
Hab
itat R
elat
ions
hips
D. B
arto
nG
03 S
ong
and
Voca
lizat
ions
R. W
hitm
ore
2:00 p
.m.
Faab
org,
J.; T
oms,
J. D
.; D
ugge
r, K.
M.;
Aren
dt, W
. J.;
STEA
DY
SURV
IVAL
BU
T LO
NG
TER
M P
OPU
LATI
ON
D
ECLI
NES
IN P
UER
TO R
ICAN
BI
RDS
(594
7)
Stee
le, B
.; O
st, M
.; SE
LECT
ION
OF
DIV
ERSE
NES
T SI
TES
BY C
OM
MO
N
EID
ERS
(599
1)
Braz
eal,
K. R
.; D
eCas
tro, D
. M.; W
atts,
H. E
.; H
ahn,
T. P
.; TH
E EF
FECT
OF
SOCI
AL C
UES
ON
TH
E TI
MIN
G
OF
THE
BREE
DIN
G-M
OLT
TR
ANSI
TIO
N IN
HO
USE
FIN
CHES
(C
ARPO
DAC
US
MEX
ICAN
US)
(577
5)
Hay
es, W
. K.;
McK
ay, B
. D.;
Reyn
olds
, M
. B.;
Lee,
D. S
.; EV
IDEN
CE F
OR
THE
SPEC
IES
STAT
US
OF
THE
BAH
AMA
YELL
OW
-TH
ROAT
ED
WAR
BLER
(DEN
DRO
ICA)
(619
0)
Broo
ks, M
. E.;
Stou
ffer,
P. C.
; O
CCU
RAN
CE O
F BA
CHM
AN’S
SP
ARRO
W IN
A P
OST
-HU
RRIC
ANE,
SA
LVAG
ED-L
OG
GED
FO
REST
(568
0)
Whi
tmor
e, R.
C.;
IND
IVID
UAL
VA
RIAT
ION
IN S
ON
GS
OF
THE
MAN
GRO
VE W
ARBL
ER
(DEN
DRO
ICA
PETE
CHIA
CA
STAN
EICE
PS) F
ROM
BAJ
A CA
LIFO
RNIA
SU
R, M
EXIC
O (5
996)
2:15 p
.m.
DeS
ante
, D. F
.; Sa
racc
o, J.
F.; F
IRST
-YE
AR S
URV
IVAL
IS A
N IM
PORT
ANT
DRI
VER
OF
POPU
LATI
ON
D
ECLI
NES
IN M
IGRA
TORY
LA
ND
BIRD
S (5
981)
Kea
rns,
L. J.
*; Ro
dewa
ld, A
. D.;
DO
ES
PRIO
R EX
PERI
ENCE
INFL
UEN
CE
NES
T-SI
TE S
ELEC
TIO
N O
F SO
NG
BIRD
S WIT
HIN
A S
ING
LE
SEAS
ON
? (59
92)
Gow
, E. A
.*; D
one,
T.; K
yser,
T. K
.; St
utch
bury,
B.;
MO
LT-M
IGRA
TIO
N
TRAD
EOFF
S: A
MEC
HAN
ISM
FO
R TH
E CO
ST O
F RE
PRO
DU
CTIO
N IN
M
IGRA
TORY
SO
NG
BIRD
S (5
681)
Reyn
olds
, B.;
Hay
es, W
. K.; W
iley,
J. W
.; CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
TAX
ON
OM
Y O
F TH
E CU
BAN
PAR
ROT
(AM
AZO
NA
LEU
COCE
PHAL
A): F
LIG
HT
CALL
VA
RIAT
ION
(624
2)
Hei
dari,
N.;
Has
anza
deh
Kiab
i, B.
; EF
FECT
S O
F VE
GET
ATIO
N O
N T
HE
DIS
PERS
AL O
F BL
ACK
FRAN
COLI
N
FRAN
COLI
NU
S FR
ANCO
LIN
US
BOG
DAN
OVI
IN T
WO
FO
REST
AN
D F
ARM
ING
HAB
ITAT
S IN
EA
STER
N S
ISTA
N,IR
AN (5
728)
Kirs
chel
, A.;
Cody
, M. L
.; H
arlow
, Z.;
Taylo
r, C.
E.; T
ERRI
TORY
DYN
AMIC
S O
F M
EXIC
AN A
NTT
HRU
SH
(FO
RMIC
ARIU
S M
ON
ILIG
ER)
REVE
ALED
BY
THEI
R SO
NG
S (6
006)
2:30 p
.m..
Dyb
ala,
K. E
.*; G
ardali
, T.;
Eadi
e, J.
M.;
SEAS
ON
AL V
ARIA
TIO
N IN
SU
RVIV
AL R
ATES
IN A
NO
N-
MIG
RATO
RY P
ASSE
RIN
E (6
084)
Emm
erin
g, Q
. C.*;
Sch
mid
t, K.
A.
; BRE
EDIN
G P
ASSE
RIN
ES
ASSE
SS N
EST
PRED
ATIO
N R
ISK
THRO
UG
H E
AVES
DRO
PPIN
G: A
N
INTE
RSPE
CIFI
C CO
MPA
RISO
N
(596
3)
Hor
ton,
K. G
.; M
orris
, S. R
.; A
COM
PARI
SON
OF
MAS
S CH
ANG
E BY
MIG
RAN
TS D
URI
NG
STO
POVE
R U
SIN
G T
HRE
E D
IFFE
REN
T M
ETH
OD
S (5
716)
Ande
rsen
, M. J
.; O
livero
s, C.
; Nyá
ri,
Á.; F
ilard
i, C.
E.;
Moy
le, R
. G.;
A M
OLE
CULA
R PH
YLO
GEN
Y O
F TH
E VA
RIAB
LE K
ING
FISH
ER (C
EYX
LEPI
DU
S) R
EVEA
LS A
NO
VEL
PHIL
IPPI
NES
LIN
EAG
E (5
802)
Web
b, W
. C.;
Mar
zluff,
J. M
.; SO
CIAL
ITY
AND
DEM
OG
RAPH
IC
CON
SEQ
UEN
CES
OF
RESO
URC
E U
SE F
OR
COM
MO
N R
AVEN
S IN
A
TEM
PERA
TE R
AIN
FORE
ST. (
5750
)
Park
er, T
. H.; T
aft, B
.; Jen
sen, W
. E.;
PATT
ERN
S O
F SO
NG
SH
ARIN
G A
S A
FUN
CTIO
N O
F H
ABIT
AT A
ND
SI
TE F
IDEL
ITY
IN D
ICKC
ISSE
LS
(589
6)
2:45 p
.m.
Wag
ner,
M. A
.*; G
eorg
e, T.
L.;
Ralp
h,
C. J.
; SEA
SON
AL S
URV
IVAL
ES
TIM
ATES
OF
HAT
CH Y
EAR
AND
AD
ULT
WRE
NTI
TS IN
NO
RTH
ERN
CA
LIFO
RNIA
(623
6)
Cox
, W. A
.*; Th
omps
on, F
. R.;
Faab
org,
J. R.
; EXP
LAIN
ING
VAR
IATI
ON
IN
NES
T SU
RVIV
AL R
ATES
VIA
PR
EDAT
OR
IDEN
TIFI
CATI
ON
(6
152)
Stut
chbu
ry, B
. J.;
Gow
, E. A
.; D
one,
T.;
Mac
Pher
son,
M.;
PHYS
IOLO
GIC
AL
CON
DIT
ION
DU
RIN
G M
OLT
AF
FECT
S PA
CE O
F M
IGRA
TIO
N IN
A
NEO
TRO
PICA
L M
IGRA
NT
(596
0)
Hos
ner,
P. A.
; Moy
le, P.
A.;
PHYL
OG
ENY
OF
THE
KNIP
OLE
GU
S BL
ACK
TYRA
NTS
(588
3)
McC
lure
, C. J
.*; E
step,
L. K
.; H
ill, G
. E.;
BREE
DIN
G B
IRD
DEN
SITI
ES A
ND
H
ABIT
AT P
REFE
REN
CES
OF
BIRD
S O
N T
HE
EAST
GU
LF C
OAS
TAL
PLAI
N (5
895)
Reer
s, H
.; Jac
ot, A
.; D
EVEL
OPM
ENT
OF
IND
IVID
UAL
SIG
NAT
URE
S AN
D
THE
EFFE
CT O
F H
UN
GER
ON
BE
GG
ING
CAL
LS IN
AN
AFR
ICAN
W
EAVE
R BI
RD (5
824)
3:00 p
.m.
Jone
s, C.
J.; C
ox, J
. A.;
SURV
IVAL
AN
D
MO
VEM
ENT
CHAR
ACTE
RIST
ICS
OF
A M
ARKE
D P
OPU
LATI
ON
OF
BACH
MAN
’S SP
ARRO
W (5
957)
Latif
, Q. S
.*; H
eath
, S. K
.; Ro
tenbe
rry,
J. T.
; TH
E RO
LE O
F PA
REN
TS IN
SH
APIN
G P
ATTE
RNS
OF
AVIA
N
NES
T PR
EDAT
ION
RIS
K (5
780)
Coh
en, E
. B.*;
Moo
re, F.
R.;
Fisch
er, R
. A.
; MO
VEM
ENT
ECO
LOG
Y O
F RE
D-
EYED
VIR
EOS
(VIR
EOS
OLI
VACE
US)
D
URI
NG
SPR
ING
STO
POVE
R (5
884)
Moy
le, R
. G.;
Ande
rsen,
M. J
.; O
livero
s, C.
H.;
Redd
y, S.
; HIG
HER
LEV
EL
PHYL
OG
ENY
OF
THE
CORE
BA
BBLE
RS (T
IMAL
IIDAE
). (5
747)
Ellis
, T. M
.*; B
etts,
M. G
.; Q
UAN
TIFY
ING
BRO
ADLE
AF
MAN
AGEM
ENT
TARG
ETS
FOR
SON
GBI
RD C
ON
SERV
ATIO
N IN
TI
MBE
R PL
ANTA
TIO
NS
(598
0)
Reic
hard
, D. G
.; Ri
ce, R
. J.;
Kette
rson,
E.
D.; T
HE
FUN
CTIO
N O
F CO
MPL
EX
LOW
AM
PLIT
UD
E VO
CALI
ZATI
ON
S IN
DAR
K-EY
ED JU
NCO
S: M
ALE
RESP
ON
SE T
O S
HO
RT- A
ND
LO
NG
-RA
NG
E SO
NG
(583
7)
3:15 p
.m.
Nel
son,
A. R
.; Li
ndbe
rg, M
. S.;
Rabe
, D.
L.; S
URV
IVAL
OF
PRIN
CE O
F W
ALES
SP
RUCE
GRO
USE
IN S
OU
THEA
ST
ALAS
KA (6
199)
Ball,
J. R
.; Ba
yne,
E. M
.; BO
REAL
FO
REST
SO
NG
BIRD
S D
O N
OT
ALTE
R TH
EIR
NES
T VI
SITA
TIO
N
BEH
AVIO
R IN
RES
PON
SE T
O
VARI
ABLE
PRE
DAT
ION
RIS
K. (6
197)
Villa
ni, R
.; Ki
ng, S
. L.;
Pick
ens,
B. A
.; M
ULT
I-SCA
LE H
ABIT
AT
CHAR
ACTE
RIST
ICS
OF
SHO
REBI
RDS
DU
RIN
G S
PRIN
G
MIG
RATI
ON
IN S
OU
THW
ESTE
RN
LOU
ISIA
NA
(589
2)
Fahe
y, A.
L.;
Rick
lefs,
R. E
.; D
eWoo
dy,
J. A.
; IN
FERR
ING
PH
YLO
GEN
ETIC
AN
D D
EMO
GRA
PHIC
HIS
TORI
ES
ACRO
SS M
ULT
IPLE
AVI
AN
L IN
EAG
ES F
ROM
HIS
PAN
IOLA
(6
180)
Leist
, A. J
.; Am
mon
, E. M
.; Ba
rt, J.
; Sa
bin,
L. B
.; Ra
ulsto
n, B
. E.;
RIPA
RIAN
BI
RD M
ON
ITO
RIN
G A
ND
PO
PULA
TIO
N S
IZE
ESTI
MAT
ES F
OR
THE
LOW
ER C
OLO
RAD
O R
IVER
, 20
07 -
2009
(587
3)
3:15 p
.m.
Brea
k
37
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Ind
icates
a S
tude
nt A
ward
Can
dida
te.
WEDN
ESDA
y lAT
E-AfT
ERNO
ON PR
ESEN
TATIO
NS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onG
24 P
opul
atio
n Bi
olog
yP.
Arce
seG
05 B
reed
ing
Biol
ogy
an
d Be
havi
orS.
Coe
G13
Pop
ulat
ion
Ecol
ogy
J. H
upp
G29
Ple
istoc
ene -
Th
en a
nd L
ater
G. S
pellm
an
G12
Hab
itat R
elat
ions
hips
Q. L
atif
G03
Son
g an
d Vo
caliz
atio
nsR.
Whi
tmor
e
4:00 p
.m.
Arce
se, P
.; N
orris
, D. R
.; CO
NTR
IBU
TIO
NS T
O
POPU
LATI
ON
GRO
WTH
IN S
ON
G
SPAR
ROW
S (6
248)
LaPo
rte,
N.;
Kope
r, N
.; RE
VISI
TIN
G
THE
NES
TIN
G E
COLO
GY
OF
WES
TERN
GRE
BES
AFTE
R 40
YEA
RS
OF
CHAN
GES
AT
DEL
TA M
ARSH
, M
ANIT
OBA
(569
5)
Dra
ke, A
.; Gree
n, D
. J.; Q
uinl
an, S
.; Ro
ck, C
.; SEA
SON
AL IN
TERA
CTIO
NS
IN M
IGRA
TORY
SON
GBI
RDS:
AS
SESS
ING
TH
E ST
REN
GTH
OF
CARR
Y-O
VER
EFFE
CTS I
N T
HE
YELL
OW
WAR
BLER
(DEN
DRO
ICA
PETC
HIA
; AES
TIVA
GRO
UP)
(606
9)
Spel
lman
, G. M
.; Bu
rns,
K. J.
; Ca
mero
n, S
. E.;
Hud
on, J
.; Kl
icka,
J.; G
LACI
AL IS
OLA
TIO
N A
ND
PO
STG
LACI
AL C
OLO
NIZ
ATIO
N
ENH
ANCE
GEN
ETIC
DIV
ERSI
TY
IN A
NEO
TRO
PICA
L M
IGRA
NT
PASS
ERIN
E (5
893)
Mat
hew
son,
H. A
.; Lo
fflan
d, H
. L.
; Bru
ssard
, P.;
Mor
rison
, M. L
.; RE
GIO
NAL
AN
D S
PATI
AL F
ACTO
RS
INFL
UEN
CIN
G N
EST
SURV
IVAL
IN
MO
NTA
NE
MEA
DO
WS
(622
8)
Man
n, N
. I.;
Clar
k, J.
A.;
Din
gess,
K. A
.; H
all, L
.; Sla
ter, P
. J.; W
ashi
ngto
n, S
.; TH
E SP
LIT
SON
G R
EPER
TOIR
E O
F TH
E D
UET
TIN
G S
TRIP
E-BR
EAST
ED
WRE
N: C
HAR
ACTE
RIST
ICS
AND
FU
NCT
ION
(571
4)
4:15 p
.m.
Mac
htan
s, C
. S.; K
ardyn
al, K
. J.; T
REN
D
AND
PO
WER
AN
ALYS
IS O
F A
LON
G
TERM
BO
REAL
BIR
D ST
UD
Y IN
N
ORT
HER
N C
ANAD
A. (6
145)
Chi
avac
ci, S
. J.;
Bedn
arz,
J. C.
; D
OCU
MEN
TIN
G N
ESTI
NG
AC
TIVI
TY A
ND
CAU
SES
OF
NES
TIN
G F
AILU
RE IN
MIS
SISS
IPPI
KI
TES
USI
NG
VID
EO R
ECO
RDIN
G
SYST
EMS
(587
9)
Mac
Pher
son,
M.;
Stut
chbu
ry,
B.; S
PRIN
G M
IGRA
TIO
N IN
W
OO
D T
HRU
SH (H
YLO
CICH
LA
MU
STEL
INA)
: CAR
RY-O
VER
EFFE
CTS
INTO
BRE
EDIN
G S
EASO
N
(596
4)
Hin
dley
, J. A
.*; B
urg,
T. M
.; LI
FE
AFTE
R IC
E: P
OST
-PLE
ISTO
CEN
E CH
ICKA
DEE
DIS
PERS
AL IN
NO
RTH
AM
ERIC
A (5
846)
Kirs
ch, E
. M.;
Gra
y, B.
R.;
MIG
RATI
NG
AN
D B
REED
ING
SO
NG
BIRD
U
SE O
F IN
TERI
OR
AND
ED
GE
FLO
OD
PLAI
N F
ORE
ST S
ITES
AL
ON
G T
HE
UPP
ER M
ISSI
SSIP
PI
RIVE
R, U
SA. (
5904
)
Dah
lin, C
. R.;
Wrig
ht, T
. F.;
PAIR
D
UET
S AR
E A
COO
PERA
TIVE
EN
DEA
VOR
IN Y
ELLO
W-N
APED
AM
AZO
NS
(577
9)
4:30 p
.m.
Reile
y, B.
M*.;
Bed
narz,
J. C
.; FL
OO
D
EFFE
CTS
ON
SW
AIN
SON
’S
WAR
BLER
S IN
BO
TTO
MLA
ND
H
ARD
WO
OD
FO
REST
IN E
ASTE
RN
ARKA
NSA
S. (5
890)
Hirs
ch-Ja
cobs
on, R
.; Fa
abor
g, J.;
USI
NG
AN
IND
IVID
UAL
-BAS
ED M
OD
EL
TO P
RED
ICT
ANN
UAL
FEC
UN
DIT
Y IN
ACA
DIA
N F
LYCA
TCH
ER (5
887)
Tarw
ater
, C. E
.; Br
awn,
J. D
.; PR
E-RE
PRO
DU
CTIV
E SU
RVIV
AL A
ND
TH
E FA
CTO
RS IN
FLU
ENCI
NG
SU
RVIV
AL IN
A T
ROPI
CAL
PASS
ERIN
E BI
RD (6
203)
Perk
tas, U
.; Ba
rrow
clou
gh, G
. F.;
Gro
th,
J. G
.; PH
YLO
GEO
GRA
PHY
AND
TH
E PL
EIST
OCE
NE
HIS
TORY
OF
THE
GRE
EN W
OO
DPE
CKER
CO
MPL
EX
(PIC
US V
IRID
IS) (
5874
)
Wag
ner,
S. K
.; O
rtega
, C. P
.; Cr
uz, A
.; TR
END
S IN
AVI
AN C
OM
MU
NIT
Y ST
RUCT
URE
ACR
OSS
A G
RAD
IEN
T O
F N
ATIV
E TO
INVA
SIVE
RIP
ARIA
N
VEG
ETAT
ION
(587
6)
Illes
, A. E
.*; S
EX D
IFFE
REN
CES
IN S
ON
G A
ND
GRO
UP
KIN
ST
URC
TURE
SU
GG
EST
STRO
NG
IN
FLU
ENCE
OF
COM
PETI
TIO
N
AMO
NG
FEM
ALES
AN
D
COO
PERA
TIO
N A
MO
NG
MAL
ES IN
A
NEO
TRO
PICA
L SO
NG
BIRD
(623
7)
4:45p
.m.
Sedi
nger
, J. S
.; N
icolai
, C. A
.; Va
n D
ellen
, A. W
.; PR
EDAT
ION
, LA
ND
SCAP
E CH
ANG
E AN
D L
ON
G-
TERM
DEC
LIN
E IN
REC
RUIT
MEN
T O
F BR
ANT
(595
9)
Hill
, B. L
.*; H
unter
, C. M
.; La
ncto
t, R.
B.;
DO
ES S
UCC
ESSF
UL
RE-
NES
TIN
G B
Y AR
CTIC
-BRE
EDIN
G
DU
NLI
N (C
ALID
RIS
ALPI
NA
ARCT
ICO
LA) R
ESU
LT IN
AD
DED
PR
OD
UCT
IVIT
Y? (6
162)
Seck
el, L
.; Tom
asev
ic, J.
A.;
Farw
ell,
L.; M
arzlu
ff, J.
M.;
POPU
LATI
ON
RE
SPO
NSE
S O
F CO
MM
ON
RAV
ENS
TO R
EIN
TRO
DU
CED
GRA
Y W
OLV
ES (5
845)
Doh
ms,
K. M
.; Bu
rg, T
. M.;
PHYL
OG
EOG
RAPH
Y O
F G
RAY
JAYS
: UN
COVE
RIN
G P
ATTE
RNS
OF
POST
-GLA
CIAL
AN
D B
ARRI
ER-
MED
IATE
D D
ISPE
RSAL
(583
8)
Ferr
ee, K
.; Ku
s, B.
E.; T
HE
EFFE
CT
OF
BURN
SEV
ERIT
Y O
N T
HE
RESP
ON
SE O
F RI
PARI
AN
BIRD
S AN
D V
EGET
ATIO
N T
O
CATA
STRO
PHIC
WIL
DFI
RE. (
5850
)
Otte
r, K
. A.;
Ram
say,
S. M
.; M
esias
, V.
; UN
COM
MO
N E
ND
ING
S:
UN
USU
AL T
ERM
INAL
STR
OPH
ES
IN A
WES
TERN
PO
PULA
TIO
N O
F W
HIT
E-TH
ROAT
ED S
PARR
OW
S.
(612
3)
5:00 p
.m.
Ort
ega,
J. C
.; O
rtega
, C. P
.; AG
E ST
RUCT
URE
IN A
PO
PULA
TIO
N
OF
BRO
WN
-HEA
DED
CO
WBI
RDS
IN S
OU
THW
EST
COLO
RAD
O:
THE
EFFE
CTS
OF
SURV
IVAL
PR
OBA
BILI
TY. (
5918
)
Cald
well,
L.;
Sille
tt, T
. S.;
Ange
loni
, L.
M.;
Mor
rison
, S.
A.;
REPR
OD
UCT
IVE
ECO
LOG
Y O
F TH
E IS
LAN
D S
CRU
B-JA
Y (A
PHEL
OCO
MA
INSU
LARI
S)
(583
4)
Nic
olai
, C. A
.; Se
ding
er, J.
S.; W
ard, D
. H
.; Bo
yd, W
. S.;
NO
N-ID
EAL
FREE
D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
N IN
BLA
CK B
RAN
T G
EESE
(581
7)
Osw
ald,
J. A
.; St
eadm
an, D
. W.;
LATE
PL
EIST
OCE
NE
PASS
ERIN
E BI
RDS
FRO
M S
ON
ORA
, MEX
ICO
(568
5)
Haa
s, W
. E.;
GEN
DER
DIF
FERE
NCE
S IN
SO
UTH
WES
TERN
WIL
LOW
FL
YCAT
CHER
HAB
ITAT
PR
EFER
ENCE
S, M
ANAG
EMEN
T IM
PLIC
ATIO
NS
(611
3)
Furn
as, B
. J.;
McG
rann
, M. C
.; G
EOG
RAPH
ICAL
VAR
IATI
ON
OF
HER
MIT
WAR
BLER
TYP
E I S
ON
GS
IN N
ORT
HER
N C
ALIF
ORN
IA (6
218)
5:15 p
.m.
Braw
n, J.
D.;
Bens
on, T
. J.; T
EMPO
RAL
VARI
ATIO
N IN
TH
E D
EMO
GRA
PHY
OF
TRO
PICA
L BI
RDS:
A 3
0 YE
AR
STU
DY
(Abs
tract
ID:6
025)
Jenk
ins,
S. R
.; Be
tts, M
. G.;
Hag
ar,
J. C.
; JU
VEN
ILE
SWAI
NSO
NS’S
TH
RUSH
HAB
ITAT
SEL
ECTI
ON
AN
D M
OVE
MEN
T TH
ROU
GH
FO
REST
ED L
AND
SCAP
ES IN
TH
E O
REG
ON
CO
AST
RAN
GE.
(62 9
5)
Cam
pbel
l, K
. E.;
Boch
ensk
i, Z.
M.;
THE
FOSS
IL O
WLS
OF
RAN
CHO
LA
BRE
A, C
ALIF
ORN
IA (A
bstra
ct ID
:597
0)
Alle
n, L
. D.;
Kus,
B. E
.; RE
SPO
NSE
OF
THE
LEAS
T BE
LL’S
VIRE
O (V
IREO
BE
LLII
PUSI
LLU
S) T
O W
ILD
FIRE
IN
SOU
THER
N C
ALIF
ORN
IA (A
bstra
ct ID
:577
2)
Schw
arz,
B.; L
ank,
D. B
.; Irw
in, D
. E.;
WES
TERN
SAN
DPI
PERS
(CAL
IDRI
S M
AURI
) ON
TH
E BR
EED
ING
G
ROU
ND
S: E
VID
ENCE
FO
R PO
PULA
TIO
N D
IFFE
REN
TIAT
ION
? (A
bstra
ct ID
:616
9)
38
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ In
dica
tes a
You
ng P
rofes
siona
l Awa
rd C
andi
date.
ThuR
SDAy
MOR
NING
PRES
ENTA
TIONS
8:00 a
.m.
Plen
ary
Sess
ion
- Gol
den
Ballr
oom
: Welc
ome &
Ann
ounc
emen
ts, P
lenar
y: CO
S Yo
ung P
rofes
siona
l Awa
rd F
inali
sts, K
eyno
te Ad
dres
s: Re
née D
uckw
orth
, “An
Evo
lutio
nary
Per
spec
tive o
n Av
ian R
ange
Exp
ansio
n”
9:45 a
.m.
Brea
k
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
6 Ad
vanc
es in
Sh
oreb
ird C
onse
rvat
ion
Roy C
hurc
hwell
, Abb
y Pow
ell &
Step
hen
Brow
n
G51
: Dise
ase,
Pa
rasit
es, I
mm
unity
G. H
ill
S07
Rust
y Bl
ackb
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ange
-W
ide P
ersp
ectiv
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a Sh
ort-
Dist
ance
Mig
rant
in D
eclin
ePa
ul H
amel
G30
Bio
geog
raph
yD
. Swa
nson
G38
Gra
ssla
nds a
nd G
razi
ngO
. Rich
mon
dG
40 H
orm
ones
a
nd Im
mun
olog
yJ.
Adelm
an
10:00
a.m.
Gat
es, H
. R.;
Lanc
tot,
R. B
.; Po
well,
A.
N.;
REPL
ACEM
ENT
CLU
TCH
LA
YIN
G IN
AN
ARC
TIC-
BREE
DIN
G
SHO
REBI
RD IN
RES
PON
SE T
O
EXPE
RIM
ENTA
L RE
MO
VAL.
(57 5
8)
Hill
, G. E
.; Si
effer
man
, L.;
Liu,
M.;
Has
san,
H.;
Unna
sch, T
. R.; T
HE
EFFE
CTS
OF
WES
T N
ILE
VIRU
S O
N
THE
REPR
OD
UCT
IVE
SUCC
ESS
AND
OVE
RWIN
TER
SURV
IVAL
OF
EAST
ERN
BLU
EBIR
DS
IN A
LABA
MA
(582
8)
Gre
enbe
rg, R
.; M
atsuo
ka, S
. M.;
A RA
NG
E-W
IDE
PERS
PECT
IVE
INTO
TH
E EC
OLO
GY
OF
A SP
ECIE
S IN
D
ECLI
NE,
TH
E RU
STY
BLAC
KBIR
D
(629
3)
Witt
, C. C
.; BI
OG
EOG
RAPH
IC
HIS
TORY
PRE
DIC
TS B
LOO
D
OXY
GEN
CAR
RYIN
G C
APAC
ITY
AND
CEL
L SI
ZE IN
HIG
H-
ALTI
TUD
E BI
RDS
(614
3 )
Rich
mon
d, O
. M.; T
eckl
in, J
.; Be
issin
ger,
S. R
.; RE
MO
VAL
OF
WIN
TER
GRA
ZIN
G IN
CREA
SES
PATC
H
COLO
NIZ
ATIO
N R
ATES
OF
CALI
FORN
IA B
LACK
RAI
LS (5
9 28)
Adel
man
, J. S
.; W
ikels
ki, M
. C.;
Hau
, M
.; LA
TITU
DIN
AL D
IFFE
REN
CES I
N
SICK
NES
S BE
HAV
IORS
AN
D F
EVER
: M
OVI
NG
FRO
M G
EOG
RAPH
ICAL
PA
TTER
NS T
O P
HYS
IOLO
GIC
AL
MEC
HAN
ISM
S (5
7 68)
10:15
a.m.
Schu
lte, S
. A.;
Sim
ons,
T. R
.; FA
CTO
RS
AFFE
CTIN
G T
HE
REPR
OD
UCT
IVE
SUCC
ESS
OF
AMER
ICAN
O
YSTE
RCAT
CHER
S IN
NO
RTH
CA
ROLI
NA
(600
5)
Jano
usek
, W. M
.; Ki
lpatr
ick, A
. M.;
WES
T N
ILE
VIRU
S EX
POSU
RE O
F BI
RDS
ACRO
SS N
ORT
H A
MER
ICA
(582
1)
Hob
son,
K. A
.; G
reenb
erg,
R.; V
an
Wilg
enbu
rg, S
. L.;
Mett
ke-H
ofm
ann,
C.
; ISO
TOPI
C EV
IDEN
CE F
OR
A H
ISTO
RICA
L SH
IFT
IN T
HE
BREE
DIN
G D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
N A
ND
M
IGRA
TORY
DIV
IDE
AMO
NG
RU
STY
BLAC
KBIR
DS
(628
2)
Swan
son,
D. L
.; Bo
zinov
ic, F.
; D
OES
MET
ABO
LIC
CAPA
CITY
IN
FLU
ENCE
BIO
GEO
GRA
PHY
OF
OSC
INE
AND
SU
BOSC
INE
PASS
ERIN
E BI
RDS?
(570
6)
Bleh
o, B
.; Ko
per,
N.;
HAB
ITAT
RE
QU
IREM
ENTS
OF
NO
RTH
ERN
M
IXED
-GRA
SS P
RAIR
IE
PASS
ERIN
ES: T
HE
ROLE
S O
F H
ABIT
AT H
ETER
OG
ENEI
TY A
ND
G
RAZI
NG
(590
2)
Dea
rbor
n, D
. C.;
Man
tush
, A. M
.; Ju
ola,
F. A.
; IN
BREE
DIN
G A
ND
IM
MU
NE
FUN
CTIO
N IN
GRE
AT
FRIG
ATEB
IRD
S (6
0 02)
10:30
a.m.
Nol
, E.;
Will
iams,
S.; S
ande
rcock
, B.
; NAT
AL P
HIL
OPA
TRY
AND
AP
PARE
NT
SURV
IVAL
OF
JUVE
NIL
E SE
MIP
ALM
ATED
PLO
VERS
(56 7
6)
Kilp
atric
k, A
. M.;
Peter
s, R.
J.; D
upui
s II,
A. P
.; Jan
ousek
, W. M
.; D
asza
k, P.
; Jo
nes,
S. A
.; M
arra
, P. P
.; Kr
amer,
L. D
.; H
IDD
EN IM
PACT
S O
F W
EST
NIL
E VI
RUS
ON
SM
ALL
SON
GBI
RDS
(592
1)
Mat
suok
a, S
. M.;
Shaw
, D.;
Sinc
lair,
P. H
.; Jo
hnso
n, J.
A.;
Corco
ran,
R. C
.; D
au, N
. C.;
Mey
ers,
P. M
.; Ro
jek, N
. A.
; NES
TIN
G E
COLO
GY
OF
RUST
Y BL
ACKB
IRD
S IN
ALA
SKA
WIT
H
REFE
REN
CE T
O N
EST
RECO
RDS
FRO
M C
ANAD
A (6
279)
Billo
, T. J
.*; IS
LAN
D
BIO
GEO
GRA
PHY
AND
TH
E H
ISTO
RY O
F TH
E BE
ARD
ED
MAN
AKIN
S (M
ANAC
US)
IN B
OCA
S D
EL T
ORO
, PAN
AMA.
(580
3 )
Har
rison
, M. L
.; M
ahon
y, N
. A.;
Robi
nson
, P.;
New
bury,
A.;
Gree
n, D
. J.;
NES
T-SI
TE S
ELEC
TIO
N A
ND
PR
OD
UCT
IVIT
Y O
F VE
SPER
SP
ARRO
WS
BREE
DIN
G IN
GRA
ZED
H
ABIT
ATS
( 570
7)
Kin
g, M
. O.*;
Owe
n, J.
P.; S
chwa
bl, H
. G
.; TH
E TI
MIN
G O
F H
UM
ORA
L IM
MU
NO
LOG
IC IN
DEP
END
ENCE
IN
NES
TLIN
G H
OU
SE S
PARR
OW
S (P
ASSE
R D
OM
ESTI
CUS)
(569
3)
10:45
Sten
zel,
L. E
.; Pa
ge, G
. W.; W
arrin
er,
J. C.
; War
riner,
J. S
.; N
eum
an, K
. K.;
Geo
rge,
D. E
.; Ey
ster,
C. R
.; Bi
dstru
p,
F. C.
; SEX
RAT
IO, S
URV
IVAL
, AN
D
MAT
ING
OPP
ORT
UN
ITY
IN A
DU
LT
SNO
WY
PLO
VER
(CH
ARAD
RIU
S AL
EXAN
DRI
NU
S) (6
085)
Dup
uis I
I, A.
P.; K
ram
er, L
. D.;
EXPE
RIM
ENTA
L IN
FECT
ION
OF
HO
USE
SPA
RRO
WS W
ITH
NY9
9 AN
D W
N02
GEN
OTY
PES
OF
WES
T N
ILE
VIRU
S. (5
973)
Edm
onds
, S. T
.; O
’Dris
coll,
N. J
.; Ev
ers,
D. C
.; Te
ssle
r, D
. F.;
MER
CURY
AS
A CO
NTR
IBU
TIN
G S
TRES
SOR
IN
THE
POPU
LATI
ON
DEC
LIN
E O
F TH
E RU
STY
BLAC
KBIR
D (6
2 83)
Rem
sen,
J. V
.; N
ewfie
ld, N
. L.;
Sylve
st, T
. A.;
DYN
AMIC
WIN
TER
BIO
GEO
GRA
PHY:
MU
LTIP
LE
SPEC
IES
OF
HU
MM
ING
BIRD
S AD
D
THE
GU
LF C
OAS
T O
F TH
E U
SA T
O
THEI
R W
INTE
R RA
NG
ES (6
0 03)
Hov
ick, T
. J.*;
Mille
r, J. R
.; Eng
le, D
. M
.; Deb
inski,
D. M
.; NES
TING
AND
PO
STFL
EDGI
NG SU
RVIV
AL O
F A
SPEC
IES O
F GRE
ATES
T CO
NSER
VATI
ON
NEED
IN SO
UTH
ERN
IOW
A GR
ASSL
ANDS
MAN
AGED
WIT
H FI
RE
AND
GRAZ
ING
(583
0)
Berg
eon
Burn
s, C.
M.; K
etters
on,
E. D
.; ARE
PATT
ERN
S OF C
O-
VARI
ATIO
N B
ETW
EEN
HO
RMO
NAL
RE
SPO
NSI
VEN
ESS A
ND
HO
RMO
NAL
LY
MED
IATE
D B
EHAV
IOR
CON
SIST
ENT
ACRO
SS D
IVER
GEN
T PO
PULA
TIO
NS
OF T
HE
DAR
K-EY
ED JU
NCO
? (59
93)
11:00
Lanc
tot,
R. B
.; Br
own,
S.;
Sand
ercoc
k, B
. K.;
ARCT
IC
SHO
REBI
RD D
EMO
GRA
PHIC
N
ETW
ORK
: UN
DER
STAN
DIN
G
THE
MEC
HAN
ISM
S BE
HIN
D
SHO
REBI
RD D
ECLI
NES
(596
2)
Van
Hem
ert,
C.*;
Han
del,
C. M
.; O
’Har
a, T.
M.;
FRO
M P
ATH
OLO
GY
TO P
OPU
LATI
ON
S: IM
PLIC
ATIO
NS
OF
BEAK
KER
ATIN
DIS
ORD
ER
(581
0)
Barn
ard,
W. H
.; M
ettke
-Hof
man
n, C
.; M
atsuo
ka, S
. M.;
New
ell, P
.; Po
well,
L.
; RAT
ES O
F H
AEM
ATO
ZOA
INFE
CTIO
NS
AMO
NG
BRE
EDIN
G
AND
WIN
TERI
NG
RU
STY
BLAC
KBIR
DS
( 629
2)
Savit
, A. Z
.; Carn
aval,
A. C
.; Tell
o, J.
G.; B
ates,
J. M
.; ORI
GIN
AND
MAI
NTEN
ANCE
OF
TH
E CI
RCUM
-AM
AZON
IAN
DIST
RIBU
TION
: INS
IGH
TS
FROM
ENV
IRON
MEN
TAL N
ICH
E M
ODEL
ING
AND
IMPL
ICAT
IONS
FOR
BIOG
EOGR
APH
Y (5
839)
Sutti
, F.*;
Stron
g, A.
M.; I
DENT
IFYI
NG
PRIO
RITY
CON
SERV
ATIO
N AR
EAS
FOR
GRAS
SLAN
D BI
RDS I
N TH
E CH
AMPL
AIN
VALL
EY O
F VER
MON
T (5
871)
Lind
say,
W. R
.; W
ebste
r, M
. S.;
Schw
abl,
H.;
STRE
SS A
ND
SO
CIAL
STA
TUS
IN A
CO
OPE
RATI
VELY
BRE
EDIN
G
BIRD
, TH
E RE
D-B
ACKE
D F
AIRY
-W
REN
( 621
0)
39
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Ind
icates
a S
tude
nt A
ward
Can
dida
te.
ThuR
SDAy
lATE
-MOR
NING
PRES
ENTA
TIONS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onS0
6 Ad
vanc
es in
Sh
oreb
ird C
onse
rvat
ion
Roy C
hurc
hwell
, Abb
y Pow
ell &
Step
hen
Brow
n
G51
: Dise
ase,
Pa
rasit
es, I
mm
unity
J. Pe
arce
S07
Rust
y Bl
ackb
ird: R
ange
-W
ide P
ersp
ectiv
e on
a Sh
ort-
Dist
ance
Mig
rant
in D
eclin
ePa
ul H
amel
G30
Bio
geog
raph
yD
. Swa
nson
G38
Gra
ssla
nds a
nd G
razi
ngO
. Rich
mon
d &
N. K
oper
G49
Phy
siolo
gy
and
Ene
rget
ics
R. H
olbe
rton
11:15
a.m.
Ken
dall,
S. J
.; Br
own,
S. C
.; Tay
lor,
A. R
.; Re
ynol
ds, J
. H.;
Chur
chwe
ll, R
. T.
; SH
ORE
BIRD
DIS
TRIB
UTI
ON
, AB
UN
DAN
CE A
ND
HAB
ITAT
USE
AT
CO
ASTA
L ST
AGIN
G S
ITES
IN
THE
ARCT
IC N
ATIO
NAL
WIL
DLI
FE
REFU
GE,
ALA
SKA
(571
3)
Hup
p, J.
W.; P
earce,
J. M
.; Flin
t, P. L
.; Ram
ey,
A. M
.; Derk
sen, D
. V.; F
leske
s, J. P
.; Ozak
i, K.;
Yama
guch
i, N.; H
iguch
i, H.; M
IGRA
TORY
CO
NNEC
TIVI
TY R
ESUL
TS IN
IN
TERC
ONTI
NENT
AL E
XCH
ANGE
OF
GENE
S AND
VIR
USES
IN N
ORTH
ERN
PINT
AIL D
UCKS
. (58
48)
Dia
s, N
. W.;
WIN
TER
FORA
GIN
G
ECO
LOG
Y O
F RU
STY
BLAC
KBIR
DS
IN T
HE
SOU
TH C
ARO
LIN
A CO
ASTA
L PL
AIN
(628
5 )
Lim
, H. C
.; Sh
eldon
, F. H
.; PO
PULA
TIO
N D
YNAM
ICS
OF
THRE
E SP
ECIE
S O
F PA
SSER
INES
IN
SO
UTH
EAST
ASI
A: T
HE
IMPA
CT O
F PA
ST C
LIM
ATIC
AN
D
GEO
GRA
PHIC
CH
ANG
ES. (
602 1
)
Kope
r, N.
; Bleh
o, B.
; Sliw
inski,
M.; W
hite,
K.; S
eling
er, A
.; EFF
ECTS
OF F
IRE
AND
GRAZ
ING
BY B
ISON
AND
CAT
TLE
ON
PRAI
RIE
BIRD
S AND
TH
EIR
RESO
URCE
S: BA
SELI
NE R
ESUL
TS FR
OM A
N AD
APTI
VE
MAN
AGEM
ENT
EXPE
RIM
ENT
IN
SASK
ATCH
EWAN
( 571
7)
Hol
bert
on, R
. L.;
Diam
ond,
A. W
.; BO
DY
MAS
S M
AY N
OT
ALW
AYS
REVE
AL IM
PORT
ANT
VARI
ATIO
N IN
EN
ERG
ETIC
CO
ND
ITIO
N D
URI
NG
TH
E O
NSE
T O
F BR
EED
ING
IN T
HE
ATLA
NTI
C PU
FFIN
, (FR
ATER
CULA
AR
CTIC
A). (
583 6
)
11:30
a.m.
Tayl
or, A
. R.;
LESS
ON
S LE
ARN
ED
FRO
M T
HRE
E YE
ARS
OF
POST
BREE
DIN
G S
HO
REBI
RD
RESE
ARCH
IN A
RCTI
C AL
ASKA
(5
760 )
Pearc
e, J.
M.; R
amey,
A. M
.; Reev
es, A.
M.;
Derks
en, D
. V.; F
lint, P
. L.; H
upp,
J. W.; I
p, H.
S.;
Fran
son, C
. J.; H
all, J.
S.; Fl
eskes,
J. P.;A
VIAN
IN
FLUE
NZA A
CROS
S TAX
A AND
FLYW
AYS:
CHAR
ACTE
RIZI
NG V
IRAL
GEN
OMIC
DI
VERS
ITY T
O OP
TIM
IZE S
URVE
ILLA
NCE
PROG
RAM
S FOR
NOR
TH AM
ERIC
A (5
814)
Lusc
ier,
J. D
.; Sm
ith, K
. G.;
PATT
ERN
S O
F H
ABIT
AT O
CCU
PAN
CY B
Y RU
STY
BLAC
KBIR
DS W
INTE
RIN
G
IN T
HE
LOW
ER M
ISSI
SSIP
PI
ALLU
VIAL
VAL
LEY
(608
9)
Tellk
amp,
M. P
.; VI
CARI
ANCE
IN
TERR
UPT
ED? P
REH
ISTO
RIC
BIRD
TRA
DE
ACRO
SS T
HE
AND
ES
(615
5 )
Mah
ony,
N. A
.; H
arris
on, M
. L.;
Gree
n, D
. J.; V
ESPE
R SP
ARRO
WS
AND
WES
TERN
MEA
DO
WLA
RKS
SHO
W A
MIX
ED R
ESPO
NSE
TO
CAT
TLE
GRA
ZIN
G IN
TH
E IN
TERM
OU
NTA
IN R
EGIO
N O
F BR
ITIS
H C
OLU
MBI
A. (5
7 05)
Kim
mon
s, J.
B.; H
all, C
. S.;
LIFE
H
ISTO
RY V
ARIA
TIO
N IN
CO
MM
ON
TE
RNS
OF
THE
GU
LF O
F M
AIN
E:
FORA
GIN
G IN
PUTS
AN
D
THER
MAL
EXP
END
ITU
RES
(618
1)
11:45
a.m.
Fran
ks, S
. E.;
Lank
, D. B
.; EX
PLAI
NIN
G V
ARIA
TIO
N IN
TH
E TI
MIN
G O
F FL
IGH
T FE
ATH
ER
MO
ULT
: A T
EST
OF
THE
FEAT
HER
CO
ND
ITIO
N H
YPO
THES
IS (5
877)
Arsn
oe, D
. M.;
Owe
n, J.
C.;
Ip, H
. S.;
INFL
UEN
CE O
F M
ALLA
RD B
OD
Y CO
ND
ITIO
N O
N T
HE
SPRE
AD
OF
LOW
PAT
HO
GEN
IC A
VIAN
IN
FLU
ENZA
(61 7
3)
Met
tke-
Hof
man
n, C
.; H
amel,
P. B
.; G
reenb
erg,
R.; W
INTE
R H
ABIT
AT U
SE
OF
THE
RUST
Y BL
ACKB
IRD
(62 8
4)
Whi
tty, T
. S.; B
allan
ce, L.
T.; R
edfer
n, J.
V.; Pi
tman
, R. L
.; SEA
BIRD
S OF T
HE
WES
TERN
TRO
PICA
L IND
IAN
OCEA
N:
DIST
RIBU
TION
, REL
ATIV
E ABU
NDAN
CE,
AND
COM
PARI
SONS
WIT
H T
HE
SEAB
IRD
COM
MUN
ITY
OF T
HE
EAST
ERN
TROP
ICAL
PACI
FIC
(608
0)
Rane
llucc
i, C
. L.;
Kope
r, N
.; TH
E EF
FECT
S O
F TW
ICE-
OVE
R RO
TATI
ON
GRA
ZIN
G O
N T
HE
ABU
ND
ANCE
S O
F G
RASS
LAN
D
BIRD
S (5
718)
Maj
ewsk
a, A
. A.;
Mar
tin, T
. E.;
IMPO
RTAN
CE O
F EM
BRYO
NIC
D
EVEL
OPM
ENT
FOR
OFF
SPRI
NG
AN
D A
DU
LT IM
MU
NE
FUN
CTIO
N
(612
8)
12:00
noon
Skag
en, S
. K.;
Burri
s, L.
E.;
Gra
nfor
s, D
. A.
; FO
RECA
STIN
G T
HE
EFFE
CTS
OF
SED
IMEN
TATI
ON
AN
D C
LIM
ATE
CHAN
GE
ON
PRA
IRIE
WET
LAN
DS:
IM
PLIC
ATIO
NS
FOR
MIG
RATI
NG
SH
ORE
BIRD
S. (6
2 73)
Brad
y, C
. M.;
Petri
e, S.
A.;
EFFE
CTS
OF
DIE
TARY
SEL
ENIU
M O
N H
EALT
H
AND
SU
RVIV
AL O
F LE
SSER
SCA
UP
DU
RIN
G W
INTE
R (6
246)
Dem
ares
t, D.
; CON
CLUD
ING
REM
ARKS
- PR
IORI
TIZI
NG C
ON-
SERV
ATIO
N AC
TION
IN T
IME
FOR
RUST
Y BL
ACKB
IRD
Spar
ks, R
. A.;
Han
ni, D
. J.;
MO
DEL
ING
BIR
D D
ISTR
IBU
TIO
NS
AT B
IOLO
GIC
ALLY
REL
EVAN
T SC
ALES
(616
0)
Kea
rns,
B. V
.; Jo
hnso
n, T
.; Pa
rker,
T.
H.;
Kenn
edy,
P.; D
OES
LIV
ESTO
CK
GRA
ZIN
G IN
TEN
SITY
AFF
ECT
PASS
ERIN
E EG
G S
IZE?
(582
2)
Hor
n, R
. I.*;
D’A
lba,
L.; S
hawk
ey, M
. D
.; AN
TIM
ICRO
BIAL
PRO
PERT
IES
OF
SWIF
T (A
POD
IDAE
) SAL
IVA:
AN
AS
EPTI
C AP
PRO
ACH
? (61
4 9)
12:15
p.m.
Reite
r, M
. E.;
Woo
d, J.
; Sten
zel,
L.; P
age,
G.;
Liu,
L.;
Hick
ey, C
.; IM
PRO
VIN
G
MO
NIT
ORI
NG
OF
WIN
TERI
NG
SH
ORE
BIRD
S IN
CAL
IFO
RNIA
(5
986)
Fred
eric
k, P.
C.;
Jayas
ena,
N. U
.; EF
FECT
S O
F EN
VIRO
NM
ENTA
L M
ETH
YLM
ERCU
RY E
XPO
SURE
O
N M
ATE
CHO
ICE
AND
STE
ROID
H
ORM
ON
E EX
PRES
SIO
N IN
W
HIT
E IB
ISES
(EU
DO
CIM
US
ALBU
S). (
573 8
)
Lesto
n, L
.; Ko
per,
N.;
DO
PRA
IRIE
BI
RDS
SELE
CT M
ANM
ADE
GRA
SSLA
ND
S WIT
H M
ORE
FO
OD
? (5
745)
Gam
, A. E
.; N
avar
a, K.
J.; E
FFEC
TS O
F CO
RTIC
OST
ERO
NE
ON
PRI
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TIO
MAN
IPU
LATI
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AT
THE
TIM
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F M
EIO
TIC
DIV
ISIO
N
IN T
HE
ZEBR
A FI
NCH
(602
0)
12:30
p.m.
Lunc
h on
your
own
40
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ In
dica
tes a
You
ng P
rofes
siona
l Awa
rd C
andi
date.
ThuR
SDAy
EARl
y-AfT
ERNO
ON PR
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TATIO
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Room
Wind
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ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
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alon 2
Pacifi
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Sessi
onG
11 C
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edin
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Rele
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G39
Hab
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elat
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once
rnJ.
Carli
sle
2:00 p
.m.
Spra
gue,
R. S
.; Br
idge
s, A.
S.;
Fara
baug
h,
S. M
.; St
ahl,
J. T.
; Boo
ker,
M. A
.; G
arce
lon,
D. K
.; PO
ST-R
ELEA
SE
SURV
IVAL
AN
D R
EPRO
DU
CTIV
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CCES
S O
F CA
PTIV
E-BR
ED
SAN
CLE
MEN
TE L
OG
GER
HEA
D
SHRI
KES
(605
5)
Fran
cis,
C. M
.; Ca
mpb
ell, M
.; CA
N
MIC
ROPH
ON
ES A
ND
REC
ORD
ERS
HEL
P EX
PAN
D C
OVE
RAG
E O
F TH
E BR
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ING
BIR
D S
URV
EY? (
624 4
)
Carli
sle, J
. D.; S
tube
r, M. J
.; Sten
ger, J
. M
.; Krit
z, K.
; FLA
MM
ULAT
ED O
WL
SURV
EY R
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TS FR
OM T
HRE
E ST
UDY
AREA
S IN
SOUT
HER
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AHO
IN
2009
AND
FUTU
RE D
IREC
TION
S FOR
CO
ORDI
NATE
D SU
RVEY
S IN
WES
TERN
NO
RTH
AM
ERIC
A (5
702)
2:15 p
.m.
Sava
rd, J
. L.; T
uining
a, k.;
Stein
er, J.
; W
illiam
s, E.; C
habo
t, A.; B
ird, D
. M.;
CAPT
IVE
BREE
DING
AND
REL
EASE
OF
LOGG
ERH
EAD
SHRI
KES I
N SO
UTH
EA
STER
N ON
TARI
O: IN
SIGH
T IN
TO
A CH
ALLE
NGIN
G AN
D CO
MPL
EX
CONS
ERVA
TION
INIT
IATI
VE (5
797)
Nol
te, E
. G.*;
Hea
th, J
. A.;
Kalte
neck
er, G
. S.;
QU
ANTI
FYIN
G
DET
ECTA
BILI
TY O
F M
IGRA
TIN
G
RAPT
ORS
: A P
RACT
ICAL
DO
UBL
E-O
BSER
VER
MET
HO
D (5
7 43)
Hay
nes,
T. B
.*; N
elson
, S. K
.; Po
ulsen
, F.;
Padu
la, V
. M.;
AT-S
EA
HAB
ITAT
USE
AN
D P
ATTE
RNS
IN S
PATI
AL D
ISTR
IBU
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N O
F M
ARBL
ED M
URR
ELET
S IN
PO
RT
SNET
TISH
AM, S
E AL
ASKA
(623
9)
2:30 p
.m..
Sille
tt, T.
S.; R
oyle,
J. A
.; Mor
rison
, S.
A.; R
EINT
RODU
CTIO
N OF
ISLA
ND
SCRU
B-JA
YS T
O SA
NTA
ROSA
ISLA
ND,
CALI
FORN
IA: A
N OP
PORT
UNIT
Y FO
R PR
OACT
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SPEC
IES M
ANAG
EMEN
T AN
D RE
STOR
ATIO
N OF
AN
INSU
LAR
ECOS
YSTE
M (6
1 19)
Cam
pbel
l, M
.; Fr
ancis
, C. M
.; EV
ALU
ATIO
N O
F AN
UN
LIN
KED
AC
OU
STIC
LO
CALI
ZATI
ON
SY
STEM
: MEA
SURI
NG
DIS
TAN
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OF
IND
IVID
UAL
SO
NG
BIRD
S FR
OM
AN
OBS
ERVE
R D
URI
NG
A
POIN
T CO
UN
T. (6
019)
Bowd
en, T
. S.; T
aper,
M. L
.; Ward
, R. V
.; W
illey
, D. W
.; M
EXIC
AN S
POTT
ED
OW
L H
OM
E RA
NG
E, H
ABIT
AT
USE
, AN
D R
EPRO
DU
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N IN
TH
E G
RAN
D C
ANYO
N N
ATIO
NAL
PA
RK (6
213)
2:45 p
.m.
Fara
baug
h, S.
M.; G
rant, T
.; Hod
ges, J
. A.;
Carre
ro, J.
J.; B
ooke
r, M. A
.; MAN
AGIN
G A
CAPT
IVE
POPU
LATI
ON O
F CRI
TICA
LLY
ENDA
NGER
ED B
IRDS
TO
PROM
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HIG
H PO
ST-R
ELEA
SE SU
RVIV
AL A
ND
MAX
IMAL
GEN
ETIC
DIV
ERSI
TY. ( 5
844)
Fogg
, A. M
.; Ro
berts
, L. J
.; IS
CAL
L-PL
AYBA
CK N
ECES
SARY
TO
M
ON
ITO
R H
AIRY
WO
OD
PECK
ER
AND
MO
UN
TAIN
QU
AIL
IN T
HE
SIER
RA N
EVAD
A? (6
118)
Dre
ver,
M. C
.; G
yug,
L. W
.; St
uart-
Smith
, A. K
.; O
hanj
anian
, I. P
.; Fo
rt, K
. T.
; Mar
tin, K
.; H
ABIT
AT S
ELEC
TIO
N
BY N
ESTI
NG
WIL
LIAM
SON
’S
SAPS
UCK
ERS
IN S
OU
THER
N
BRIT
ISH
CO
LUM
BIA
(579
6)
3:00 p
.m.
Bard
o, L
.; Bi
rd, D
. M.;
INFL
UEN
CE
OF
LON
G-T
ERM
CAP
TIVE
BR
EED
ING
ON
TH
E BI
OLO
GY
OF
THE
AMER
ICAN
KES
TREL
(574
2)
Dril
ling,
N. E
.; Pa
vlack
y, D
.; ES
TIM
ATIN
G S
PECI
ES D
ETEC
TIO
N
PRO
BABI
LITI
ES IN
TH
E SO
UTH
D
AKO
TA B
REED
ING
BIR
D A
TLAS
. (6
108)
Ryan
, T. P
.; Vi
gallo
n, S
. M.;
Mag
ier,
S.; S
TATU
S AN
D C
ON
SERV
ATIO
N
OF
SNO
WY
PLO
VERS
ON
LO
S AN
GEL
ES C
OU
NTY
BEA
CHES
. (5
8 08)
3:15 p
.m.
Utt,
A. C
.; H
arve
y, N
. C.;
Hay
es, W
. K.
; FAC
TORS
ASS
OCI
ATED
WIT
H
BEH
AVIO
RAL
PRO
BLEM
S AN
D
SURV
IVAL
FO
LLO
WIN
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ELEA
SE
OF
CAPT
IVE-
REAR
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ALIF
ORN
IA
CON
DO
RS (G
YMN
OG
YPS
CALI
FORN
IAN
US)
(61 5
0)
Kra
kaue
r, A.
H.;
Burt,
J.; P
atrice
lli, G
. L.;
WH
AT L
IMIT
S TH
E AC
CURA
CY O
F AN
ACO
UST
IC L
OCA
TIO
N S
YSTE
M?
(58 9
8)
Farr
ell,
S. L
.; U
SE O
F SO
CIAL
IN
FORM
ATIO
N F
OR
HAB
ITAT
SE
LECT
ION
IN G
OLD
EN-C
HEE
KED
W
ARBL
ERS.
(611
6 )
3:15 p
.m.
Brea
k
41
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Ind
icates
a S
tude
nt A
ward
Can
dida
te.
ThuR
SDAy
lATE
-AfT
ERNO
ON PR
ESEN
TATIO
NS
Room
Wind
sor/h
ampto
nGo
lden b
allroo
mSu
nrise
Pacifi
c Salo
n 1Pa
cific S
alon 2
Pacifi
c Salo
n 3
Sessi
onG
11 C
aptiv
e Bre
edin
g,
Rele
ase,
Mon
itorin
g, a
nd
Con
serv
atio
n Pl
anni
ngW
. Hoh
man
G42
Mod
els,
M
etho
ds, L
ands
cape
sJ.
Blak
esley
G12
Hab
itat R
elat
ions
hips
T. U
nfrie
d
4:00 p
.m.
Hoh
man
, W. L
.; Ci
uzio
, E.;
Hah
n , D
.; M
artin
, B.;
Smith
, M.;
Step
hens
, S.;
Stro
ng, A
.; Ver
Caut
eren,
T.
; IM
PLEM
ENTI
NG
BIR
D
CON
SERV
ATIO
N O
N P
RIVA
TE
LAN
DS
(578
3)
Blak
esle
y, J.
A.; P
avlac
ky, D
. C.;
Luka
cs,
P. M
.; M
ULT
I-SCA
LE O
CCU
PAN
CY
ESTI
MAT
ION
USI
NG
REM
OVA
L M
OD
ELIN
G A
ND
SPA
TIAL
RE
PLIC
ATIO
N. (
6 007
)
Web
ber,
A. F.
; Hea
th, J
. A.;
Fisch
er,
R. A
.; SN
OW
Y PL
OVE
R N
ESTI
NG
H
ABIT
AT O
N T
HE
FLO
RID
A PA
NH
AND
LE (5
9 88)
4:15 p
.m.
Und
erw
ood,
J. G
.; Ca
sey, M
.; TH
E SA
N D
IEG
O C
OU
NTY
MU
LTIP
LE
SPEC
IES
HAB
ITAT
CO
NSE
RVAT
ION
PL
AN: H
OW
WEL
L AR
E W
E PR
OTE
CTIN
G A
VIAN
SPE
CIES
? (5
710)
Bart
, J. R
.; D
unn,
L.;
SAM
PLIN
G
LARG
E LA
ND
SCAP
ES (6
2 56)
Laug
hlin
, A. J
.; Al
sop,
F. J.
; H
ERM
IT T
HRU
SH (C
ATH
ARU
S GU
TTAT
US)
AN
D V
EERY
(C.
FUSC
ESCE
NS)
BRE
EDIN
G H
ABIT
AT
ASSO
CIAT
ION
S IN
SO
UTH
ERN
AP
PALA
CHIA
N S
PRU
CE-F
IR
FORE
STS
(596
5)
4:30 p
.m.
Stah
l, J.
T.; B
ridge
s, A.
S.;
Gar
celo
n,
D. K
.; Sp
ragu
e, R.
S.;
Bitem
an, D
. S.
; Far
abau
gh, S
. M.;
Book
er, M
. A.;
PRO
GRE
SS T
OW
ARD
REC
OVE
RY
OF
THE
END
ANG
ERED
SAN
CL
EMEN
TE L
OG
GER
HEA
D
SHRI
KE. (
6057
)
Skor
kow
sky,
R. C
.; Bl
akesl
ey, J
. A.;
Luka
cs, P.
M.;
Klut
e, D
.; H
anni
, D. J
.; IN
TEG
RATE
D M
ON
ITO
RIN
G IN
BI
RD C
ON
SERV
ATIO
N R
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NS
( 598
9)
Elbe
rt, D
. C.; W
enny
, D. G
.; Mola
no-F
lores,
B.
; Ward
, M. P
.; Ben
son,
T. J.
; SYM
PATR
IC
MEA
DOW
LARK
HAB
ITAT
USE
AN
D
SETT
LEM
ENT
PATT
ERN
S MED
IATE
D
BY H
ABIT
AT H
ETER
OGE
NEI
TY A
ND
IN
TERS
PECI
FIC
INTE
RACT
ION
S (60
91)
4:45p
.m.
Noe
l, B.
L.;
Rude
r, M
. G.;
Keel,
M. K
.; Be
dnar
z, J.
C.; D
OCU
MEN
TATI
ON
O
F CA
PTU
RE M
YOPA
THY
IN
PILE
ATED
WO
OD
PECK
ERS
IN
ARKA
NSA
S AN
D IT
S RE
SEAR
CH
IMPL
ICAT
ION
S? (5
885)
Raph
ael,
M. G
.; Ba
ldwi
n, J.
; Bisw
ell,
B.; F
orsm
an, E
. D.;
Anth
ony,
R. G
.; O
CCU
PAN
CY M
OD
ELIN
G T
O
ESTI
MAT
E PO
PULA
TIO
N T
REN
D
OF
THE
NO
RTH
ERN
SPO
TTED
O
WL:
A P
ILO
T ST
UD
Y ( 5
968)
Mar
k, M
. M.;
HAB
ITAT
SEL
ECTI
ON
BY
TH
E RU
FOU
S-AN
D-
WH
ITE
WRE
N IN
A C
OFF
EE
AGRO
FORE
STRY
LAN
DSC
APE
AND
TH
E CO
NSE
QU
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S FO
R RE
PRO
DU
CTIO
N (5
799 )
5:00 p
.m.
Flet
cher
, D. M
.; Th
omps
on, D
. B.;
Vani
er, C
. H.;
Hut
cheso
n , J
. M.;
Klick
a, J.
T.; J
aege
r, J.
R.; P
RED
ICTI
NG
TH
E O
CCU
RREN
CE O
F EL
USI
VE S
PECI
ES:
A M
ULT
I-MO
DEL
APP
ROAC
H T
O
ASSE
SSIN
G H
ABIT
AT S
ELEC
TIO
N O
F TH
RASH
ERS
( 626
8)
5:15 p
.m.
42
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ Indicates a Young Professional Award Candidate.
POSTER PRESENTATIONSPosters will be on display in the Exhibit Hall throughout the meeting. There will be an evening poster reception on Tuesday, 9 February from 7:00-10:00 p.m., when presenters will be available to discuss their work. Poster set-up begins at noon on Sunday; posters must be removed from the Exhibit Hall by Thursday between 3:30-5:30 p.m.
ThE fuTuRE Of ORNIThOlOGy IN NORTh AMERIcA1. Burtt, E. H.; Foster, M. S.; RESPONDING TO CURRENT CHALLENGES TO ENSURE THE FUTURE OF ORNITHOLOGY IN NORTH AMERICA. (6151)
bEhAVIOR2. Mettke-Hofmann, C.; PERSONALITY TRAITS CORRELATE WITH HEAD-COLOR AND AGE IN GOULDIAN FINCHES (CHLOEBIA GOULDIAE) (6243)
3. Burtka, J. L.; Grindstaff, J. L.; IMPLICATIONS OF VARIATION IN NEST DEFENSE BEHAVIOR IN THE EASTERN BLUEBIRD (SIALIA SIALIS) (6028)
4. Li, J.; Wang, Y.; Zhang, Z.; NEST-DISMANTLING BEHAVIOR OF THE HAIR-CRESTED DRONGOS IN CENTRAL CHINA: A FURTHER STUDY (6288)
SExuAl SElEcTION5. Coady, C. D.; Dawson, R. D.; SUBADULT PLUMAGE OF YEARLING FEMALE TREE SWALLOWS MAY SIGNAL FEMALE QUALITY AND MALE REPRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT. (5686)
6. Wilson, L. C.*; Swaddle, J. P.; MANIPULATING THE PATERNITY THREAT: IS MATE GUARDING FLEXIBLE IN THE AUSTRALIAN ZEBRA FINCH? (6013)
7. Dawson, R. D.; van Oort, H.; Fairhurst, G. D.; Bortolotti, G. R.; STRESS LEVELS AND CAROTENOID ORAMENTATION IN COMMON REDPOLLS (5789)
SONG AND VOcAlIzATIONS8. O’Shea, B. J.; ANOMALOUS SONGS IN SYNALLAXIS SPINETAILS AND THE INTERPRETATION OF SUBOSCINE SONG BEHAVIOR (5723)
9. Courter, J. R.; Ritchison, G.; “CHICK-A-DEE” CALLS OF TUFTED TITMICE CONVEY INFORMATION ABOUT PREDATOR SIZE AND THREAT (5741)
10. John, D. J.; Hobson, E. A.; Wright, T. F.; INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITION OF CONTACT CALLS BY MONK PARAKEETS (MYIOPSITTA MONACHUS) (5805)
11. Cunningham, J. B.; Azim, S.; THE SINGING BEHAVIOR OF THE NEW ZEALAND GREY WARBLER (GERYGONE IGATA). (6124)
fORAGING12. McClung, M. R.; Smith, K. G.; RESPONSE OF AVIAN AND ARTHROPOD POPULATIONS TO WOODLAND RESTORATION IN THE ARKANSAS OZARKS (6195)
13. Weiser, E. L.*; Powell, A. N.; USING STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS TO EVALUATE BIASES IN CONVENTIONAL DIET SAMPLES (6267)
bREEDING bIOlOGy14. Greenwood, J. L.; Dawson, R. D.; RISK OF NEST PREDATION INFLUENCES PRIMARY REPRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT IN AMERICAN KESTRELS (FALCO SPARVERIUS): AN EXPERIMENTAL TEST. (5724)
15. Owen, D. J.; Heath, J. A.; THE EFFECTS OF INVESTIGATOR DISTURBANCE ON AMERICAN KESTRELS: A STUDY OF INCUBATION BEHAVIOR AND NESTING SUCCESS (6032)
16. Gressler, D. T.; Marini, M. A.; PARENTS DO NOT ADJUST CLUTCH SIZE AND EGG VOLUME ACCORDING TO THE PRESENCE OF HELPERS IN A NEOTROPICAL TANAGER (6198)
17. Schaming, T. D.; Cramer, E. R.; Llambias, P. E.; Dickinson, J. L.; COLD, BUT NOT WARM TEMPERATURES AFFECT ONSET OF INCUBATION AND HATCHING FAILURE IN HOUSE WRENS (5983)
18. Leumas, C. M.; Rohwer, F. C.; Pieron, M.; Raynor, E. J.; Pierce, A.; THE CALM AFTER THE STORM: HURRICANES HELP LEAST TERNS (6214)
19. Hurley, L. L.; DEVICHE, P.; POPULATION DIFFERENCES IN REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY OF FREE-LIVING CASSIN’S SPARROWS, AIMOPHILLA CASSINII (5756)
20. Tewes, E. E.; Hirsch–Jacobson, R.; Cox, W. A.; Faaborg, J.; INVESTIGATING SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN NEST SUCCESS OF THE ACADIAN FLYCATCHER (EMPIDONAX VIRESCENS). (6056)
21. Niederhauser, J. M.; Bowman, R.; VARIATION IN PARENTAL CARE AND NESTLING BEGGING CALLS IN SUBURBAN AND WILDLAND FLORIDA SCRUB-JAYS. (5936)
43
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Indicates a Student Award Candidate.
bROOD PARASITISM22. Kuehn, M. J.; Peer, B. D.; Rothstein, S. I.; GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION IN HOST RESPONSIVENESS TO BROOD PARASITISM IS EXPLAINED BY EVOLUTIONARY DIFFERENCES AND NOT PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY (6222)
23. McLeod, M. A.; Koronkiewicz, T. J.; EVALUATION OF BROWN-HEADED COWBIRD TRAP DESIGN (5853)
MIGRATION AND STOPOVER bIOlOGy24. Fuzaro Gullo, M.; Smith, III, C. G.; Hamel, P. B.; BIRD USE OF FOREST UNDERSTORY IN A TEMPERATE OLD-GROWTH FOREST AREA AFTER A TORNADO (6058)
25. Hodkinson, D. J.; Franks, S. E.; Lank, D. B.; LIVE TO MIGRATE ANOTHER DAY? RECONCILING RISKY BEHAVIOURS WITH LIFE-HISTORY DECISIONS (5882)
26. Donohue, K. C.; Dufty, A. M.; USING STABLE ISOTOPE TECHNOLOGY TO PREDICT ORIGINS OF MIGRATING AND DISPERSING RED-TAILED HAWKS (5749)
27. Johnston, N. N.; Pomeroy, A.; Otter, K. A.; TRENDS IN GOLDEN EAGLE FLIGHT BEHAVIOURS AT A WIND FARM UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA. (6031)
28. Aborn, D. A.; MASS CHANGES IN RELATION TO HABITAT AT AN URBAN STOPOVER (6070)
29. Slager, D. L.; Rodewald, P. G.; Heglund, P. J.; SPATIAL MOVEMENTS AND HABITAT USE OF NORTHERN WATERTHRUSHES AND YELLOW-RUMPED WARBLERS DURING SPRING MIGRATORY STOPOVER ALONG THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER (6086)
30. Ruelas Inzunza, E.; THE PHENOLOGICAL PLASTICITY OF RAPTOR MIGRATION (6154)
31. Covino, K. M.; Jacobs, J. D.; Morris, S. R.; Taylor, P. D.; DIFFERENCES IN THE ENERGETIC CONDITION OF BLACKPOLL WARBLERS BY SEASON AND LOCATION (6177)
32. Melcer Jr., R. E.; Gardiner, R. J.; Nightingale, A.; ANNUAL ABUNDANCE AND PRODUCTIVITY INDICES OF FIVE TEMPERATE MIGRANTS AT ROCKY POINT BIRD OBSERVATORY: A PACIFIC COASTAL MIGRATION MONITORING STATION (6225)
33. Paxton, K. L.; Cohen, E. B.; Glowinski, S. L.; Lain, E. J.; Nemeth, Z.; Sellers, M.; Smolinski, J.; Zenzal, T. J.; Paxton, E. H., Diehl, R.H., Moore, F.R.; THE INFLUENCE OF EL NINO SOUTHERN OSCILLATIONS ON GULF OF MEXICO INTERCONTINENTAL MIGRANTS (6251)
34. Gardner Barillas, L. M.; Wang, Y.; HABITAT ASSOCIATIONS OF FALL MIGRATING SONGBIRDS AT AN INLAND MIXED BOTTOMLAND FOREST IN NORTHEASTERN ALABAMA (6286)
35. Fernandez, G.; Lank, D. B.; POPULATION STRUCTURE OF WESTERN SANDPIPERS WINETRING IN NORTHWESTERN MEXICO (6157)
MOVEMENTS AND DISPERSAl 36. Savard, J. L.; Rompré, G.; Ibarzabal, J.; Belisle, M.; Imbeau, L.; AUTUMN MOVEMENTS OF MIGRATING WOODPECKERS ALONG THE QUÉBEC NORTH SHORE AS DOCUMENTED BY CAPTURE AND VISUAL OBSERVATIONS (6130)
37. Cox, A. S.; Kesler, D. C.; POST-FLEDGLING MOVEMENTS OF RED-BELLIED WOODPECKERS IN A FRAGMENTED LANDSCAPE (6107)
38. Sowl, K. M.; Ely, C. R.; Terenzi, J.; Dau, C. P.; TUNDRA SWANS WINTERING ON THE SOUTHERN ALASKA PENINSULA (6110)
39. Hamilton, T. A.; Owen, J. C.; King, D. T.; FACTORS INFLUENCING COLONY ATTENDANCE BY DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANTS IN THE NORTH CHANNEL OF LAKE HURON (6202)
EcOlOGIcAl MODElS AND SuRVEy METhODS 40. Gonzalez, O.; IDENTIFIYING PRIORITY BIRD SPECIES FOR CONSERVATION IN THE TROPICAL ANDES: A CASE STUDY IN YANACHAGA NATIONAL PARK, PERU (5709)
41. Chabot, D.; Bird, D. M.; UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES: A BIRD’S-EYE VIEW ON BIRDS (6038)
42. Scholer, M. N.; Leu, M.; Nutt, L.; Belthoff, J. R.; USING WOODPECKER OCCURRENCE TO IMPROVE OCCUPANCEY MODELS FOR FLAMMULATED OWLS (OTUS FLAMMEOLUS): THE ROLE OF BIOTIC FACTORS IN MODELING AVIAN HABITAT (6102)
43. Bowden, T. S.; White, J. M.; Ward, R. V.; A MINIMALLY INVASIVE APPROACH TO MONITORING NEST-SITE BEHAVIOR FOR A THREATENED SPECIES (6196)
44. Reidy, J. L.; Thompson, F. R.; EFFECTS OF SURVEY AND ANALYTICAL METHODS ON ESTIMATES OF DENSITY FROM POINT COUNTS OF SONGBIRDS (5781)
45. Perry, A. C.; SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF OCCUPIED LEACH’S STORM-PETREL BURROWS. (5916)
44
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ Indicates a Young Professional Award Candidate.
hAbITAT RElATIONShIPS46. Slay, C. M.; Smith, K. G.; REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS OF SHRUBLAND BIRDS IN CONSERVATION-MANAGED FIELDS AND AN EVALUATION OF HABITAT SOURCES AND SINKS (5787)
47. Kellermann, J. L.; van Riper III, C.; TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL PATTERNS OF SPRING MIGRATION AND PLANT PHENOLOGY ACROSS LARGE ELEVATIONAL GRADIENTS IN THE ARID SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES (6065)
48. Pipher, E.; Koper, N.; EFFECTS OF GRAZING INTENSITY AND YEARS GRAZED ON SONGBIRD NESTING SUCCESS IN NORTHERN MIXED-GRASS PRAIRIES (5696)
49. Jirinec, V.*; Campos, B. R.; Johnson, M. D.; ROOSTING BEHAVIOR OF MIGRANT BIRDS ON COFFEE FARMS: IMPLICATIONS FOR ECOSYSTEM SERVICES (5699)
50. Burke, A. D.; Cox, A. S.; Kesler, D. C.; SILENT SNAG: FACTORS INFLUENCING NEST PREDATION IN RED-BELLIED WOODPECKERS. A. D. BURKE, A. S. COX AND D. C. KESLER, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI- COLUMBIA, MO,USA. (5897)
51. Latshaw, S. A.; Nolan, P. M.; Gerwin, J. A.; HABITAT PREFERENCES OF PAINTED BUNTINGS (PASSERINA CIRIS) ON A BARRIER ISLAND (5915)
52. Scarpignato, A. L.; George, T. L.; HOME RANGE AND HABITAT USE OF BREEDING COMMON RAVENS IN REDWOOD NATIONAL AND STATE PARKS, CALIFORNIA. (6079)
53. Kelly, J. K.; Schmidt, K. A.; DIFFERENTIAL REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN A HETEROGENEOUS ENVIRONMENT: A 12-YR STUDY IN A VEERY POPULATION (5914)
54. Lin, D. L.; Ding, T. S.; DIFFERENT HABITAT CHARACTERS ATTRACT DIFFERENT STATUSES OF FOREST BIRDS IN FRAGMENTED LANDSCAPE IN TAIWAN (6172)
55. Sesser, K. A.*; Colwell, M. A.; Warnock, N. D.; Page, G.; Tibbitts, T. L.; SPACE USE AND HABITAT SELECTION OF LONG-BILLED CURLEWS IN CALIFORNIA’S CENTRAL VALLEY (6229)
56. Campos, B. R.*; Johnson, M. D.; MOVEMENTS AND HABITAT SELECTION OF BLACK-THROATED BLUE WARBLERS ON JAMAICAN COFFEE FARMS: IMPLICATIONS FOR AN ECOSYSTEM SERVICE (6185)
57. Wenny, D. G.; AVIAN SEED DISPERSAL BY ENDOZOOCHORY AS AN ECOSYSTEM SERVICE (5903)
GENERAl EcOlOGy58. Tucker, M. J.; Kristan, W. B.; SEASONAL PATTERNS OF USE OF SUPPLEMENTAL WATER BY CALIFORNIA QUAIL (CALLIPEPLA CALIFORNICA) AND MAMMALIAN PREDATORS ON MCB CAMP PENDLETON (6044)
59. Wellik, M.; Kus, B. E.; RECOVERY OF A RIPARIAN MAPS STATION FOLLOWING WILDFIRE. (6176)
lANDScAPE EcOlOGy 60. Tavernia, B. G.; Reed, J. M.; SPATIAL, TEMPORAL, AND LIFE HISTORY ASSUMPTIONS INFLUENCE CONSISTENCY OF LANDSCAPE EFFECTS ON SPECIES DISTRIBUTIONS (5847)
61. Wood, E. M.; Pidgeon, A. M.; Radeloff, V. C.; THE USE OF IMAGE TEXTURE AS A TOOL FOR PREDICTING BIRD HABITAT (6296)
cOMMuNITy EcOlOGy62. Toms, J. D.*; NON-BREEDING COMPETITION BETWEEN MIGRANT AND RESIDENT WARBLERS (5972)
63. Malloy, M. C.; Dunning, Jr., J. B.; PATTERNS OF TURNOVER IN BREEDING BIRD COMMUNITIES OF OAK-HICKORY FORESTS OF SOUTHERN INDIANA (6068)
TROPIcAl EcOlOGy64. Brush, T.; Brush, J. S.; NATURAL HISTORY OF THE GOLDEN-FRONTED WOODPECKER (5668)
65. Wiewel, A.; Dinsmore, S. J.; Collazo, J. A.; BREEDING-SEASON ABUNDANCE, DISTRIBUTION, AND BIOLOGY OF THE PUERTO RICAN BULLFINCH IN GUÁNICA, PUERTO RICO. (5926)
66. Merkord, C. L.; COMPOSITION AND DYNAMICS OF A MEGA-DIVERSE MIXED-SPECIES FLOCK IN A TROPICAL MONTANE FOREST (6247)
67. Woltmann, S.; Kreiser, B.; Sherry, T. W.; FINE-SCALE GENETIC POPULATION STRUCTURE OF CHESTNUT-BACKED ANTBIRDS IN A FRAGMENTED LANDSCAPE. (5854)
uRbAN AND AGRIculTuRAl EcOlOGy 68. Quinn, J. E.; Brandle, J. R.; Johnson, R. J.; AVIAN RESPONSE TO LAND USE AND LAND COVER PATTERNS ASSOCIATED WITH ORGANIC FARM SYSTEMS (6105)
45
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Indicates a Student Award Candidate.
69. Rogers, E. C.*; Rotenberg, J. A.; Carpenter, N.; Barnhill, L.; ABUNDANCE OF PAINTED BUNTINGS (PASSERINA CIRIS) IN AGRICULTURAL FIELDS ENROLLED IN THE CP-33 CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM IN CENTRAL SOUTH CAROLINA. (5995)
70. Tringali, A.; Bowman, R.; USING PTILOCHRONOLOGY TO COMPARE CONDITION OF FLORIDA SCRUB-JAY (APHELOCOMA COERULESCENS) JUVENILES IN DIFFERENT HABITATS (6046)
71. Kauffman, A. E.; Ayres, M.; Schaefer, M. M.; Rotenberg, J. A.; MONITORING PAINTED BUNTING POPULATION TRENDS IN SOUTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA, 2006-2009 (6135)
MOlEculAR EcOlOGy72. Enriquez, L. M.; Fernandez, G.; GENETIC IDENTITY AND POPULATION STRUCTURE OF NONBREEDING WESTERN SANDPIPER IN MEXICO (6163)
cONSERVATION73. Clarkson, C. E.; HABITAT CONDITION, PTILOCHRONOLOGY AND WATERBIRDS: A TALE OF TWO ESTUARIES. (5666)
74. Garcia, V.; Walters, J. R.; Rose, K. R.; EFFECTS OF RESTORING VEGETATION COMMUNITIES FOR THE BENEFIT OF ENDANGERED RED-COCKADED WOODPECKERS ON THE REST OF THE AVIAN COMMUNITY (5942)
75. Seavy, N. E.; Gardali, T.; Golet, G. H.; Jongsmjit, D.; Paine, S.; Matsumoto, S.; Stralberg, D.; INTEGRATING BIRD HABITAT SUITABILITY INDICES INTO A CONSERVATION PLANNING FRAMEWORK FOR THE SAN JOAQUIN RIVER, CALIFORNIA (6147)
76. Ouellet-Lapointe, U.; Drapeau, P.; Harvey, B.; FUNCTIONAL ROLE OF REMNANT HABITATS FOR MAINTENANCE OF CAVITY NESTERS IN EVEN-AGED MANAGED LANDSCAPES OF THE EASTERN CANADIAN BOREAL FOREST (6272)
77. Graber, A. E.; Koronkiewicz, T. J.; VARIATION IN STREAMFLOW INFLUENCES THE ABUNDANCE OF AN ENDANGERED RIPARIAN OBLIGATE SONGBIRD, THE SOUTHWESTERN WILLOW FLYCATCHER. (5860)
78. Howell, S. L.; Kus, B. E.; SKEWED SEX RATIO AND BREEDING SYSTEM SHIFT IN A CALIFORNIA POPULATION OF SOUTHWESTERN WILLOW FLYCATCHERS (EMPIDONAX TRAILLII EXTIMUS) (5778)
79. Ryan, T. P.; Vigallon, S. M.; EFFICACY OF COMMUNITY-BASED SCIENCE IN THE CONSERVATION OF SNOWY PLOVERS AND LEAST TERNS IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA (5924)
80. Robertson, G. J.; EFFECTS OF REPEATED TOUR BOAT PASSAGES ON THE PRODUCTIVITY AND POPULATION TRENDS OF BLACK-LEGGED KITTIWAKES (5932)
81. Hoffman, S. M.; Zembal, R.; Pike, J.; Pelligrini, D.; Barbee, T.; Nash, B.; Aimar, M.; Reeser, T.; Beckman, A.; Coumoutso, J.;STATUS OF THE LEAST BELL’S VIREO IN THE SANTA ANA RIVER WATERSHED IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-RECOVERY IN PROGRESS (6054)
82. Beckman, A.; Hoffman, S.; Zembal, R.; Aimar, M.; Barbee, T.; Reeser, T.; Coumoutso, J.; Housel, N.; Arechavaleta, G.; Armijo, H.;ROADSIDE RAPTOR SURVEYS OF THE SANTA ANA RIVER WATERSHED IN RIVERSIDE AND SAN BERNARDINO COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA, 2005-2009 (6067)
83. Paxton, E. H.; Day, K.; Olson, T.; Wheeler, P.; McLeod, M. A.; Koronkiewicz, T. J.; O’Meara, S.; TAMARISK BIOCONTROL IMPACTS OCCUPIED BREEDING HABITAT OF THE ENDANGERED SOUTHWESTERN WILLOW FLYCATCHER (5954)
84. Blundell, M. A.; Kus, B. E.; EFFECT OF HABITAT DISTURBANCE ON DISPERSAL BEHAVIOR AND SITE FIDELITY OF LEAST BELL’S VIREOS (VIREO BELLII PUSILLUS) (5773)
85. Ricketts, C. E.; Schweitzer, S. H.; Mills, W. E.; Wiggers, E. P.; SEASONAL HABITAT REQUIREMENTS OF KING AND CLAPPER RAILS—IMPLICATIONS FOR MANAGEMENT OF IMPOUNDED COASTAL WETLANDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA (6017)
86. Gardali, T.; Seavy, N. E.; SEARCHING FOR COST EFFICIENCIES OF RIPARIAN RESTORATION (6208)
87. Thompson, S. G.; Scheiman, D.; Bednarz, J. C.; THE STATUS OF BEWICK’S WRENS (THRYOMANES BEWICKII BEWICKII) IN ARKANSAS: THE CITIZEN SCIENCE COMPONENT (5776)
88. Martin, E.; NBII INFORMATION RESOURCES FOR BIRD CONSERVATION (5800)
89. Wethington, S. M.; Craig , D. L.; Carrothers, C. A.; Lively, C. A.; BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS FOR HUMMINGBIRD CONSERVATION (6257)
90. Martin, T. H.; Tellkamp, M.; Martin, T. H.; EXTRALIMITAL BIRD POPULATIONS AT THE KAXIL KIUIC BIOCULTURAL PRESERVE, YUCATAN, MEXICO (6142)
46
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ Indicates a Young Professional Award Candidate.
91. D’Astous, E.; Mackay, A.; Poulin , J.; Villard, M.; PARTIAL HARVESTING AND ITS EFFECTS ON DENSITY, PRODUCTIVITY AND FOOD PROVISIONING IN THE BROWN CREEPER (CERTHIA AMERICANA) (6001)
92. Acosta, D.; Schmidt, K.; Amato , G.; Lamberski , N.; Ortiz Maciel , S. G.; Cruz Nieto, J.; Wright, T. F.; CHARACTERIZATION OF MICROSATELLITE MARKERS FOR THE ENDANGERED THICK-BILLED PARROT (RHYNCHOPSITTA PACHYRHYNCHA) FOR POPULATION GENETIC STUDIES. (6004)
93. Snipes, K.; Sanders, F.; AN ANALYSIS OF NESTING TRENDS AND RECOVERY DATA OF BLACK SKIMMERS (RYNCHOPS NIGER) IN SOUTH CAROLINA (6087)
94. Jones, A. L.; Monahan, W. B.; Langham, G.; Velas, K.; CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS TO SENSITIVE SPECIES WITHIN CALIFORNIA’S IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS (6092)
95. Hammerly, S. C.; Johnson, J. A.; USE OF MOLECULAR TECHNIQUES TO EVALUATE THE CAPTIVE BREEDING PROGAM OF THE ATTWATER’S PRARIRIE-CHICKEN. (6106)
96. Brandt, J. C.; Sandhaus, E.; George , D.; Burnett, J.; RECENT EFFECTS OF WILDFIRES ON CALIFORNIA CONDOR RECOVERY (6141)
97. Carrero, J. J.; Farabaugh, S. M.; Hodges, J. A.; Booker, M. A.; USE OF CROSS-FOSTERING TO REAR SALVAGED WILD EGGS OF SAN CLEMENTE LOGGERHEAD SHRIKES (5852)
clIMATE 98. Rogne, M. M.; Kus, B. E.; INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND CLIMATE ON SPRING ARRIVAL TIME OF MIGRATORY BIRDS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. (5771)
99. Benson, D. P.; Cummins, M.; MOVE, ADAPT OR DIE: A 13 YEAR COMPARISON EXAMINING WHITE-TAILED PTARMIGAN CHANGES IN DISTRIBUTION, HABITAT, AND NUMBER (6045)
100. Fogel, M. L.; Swarth, C. W.; Moore, H. B.; Swarth, E. A.; Smith-Herman, N.; Hargrove, L.; Unitt, P.; VARIATION BY TIME AND ELEVATION IN ISOTOPIC SIGNATURES OF BIRDS: A 100-YEAR COMPARISON (SAN JACINTO MOUNTAINS, CALIFORNIA, 1908-2008) (6280)
PhySIOlOGy, hORMONES, AND IMMuNOlOGy101. Peluc, S. I.; REED, W. L.; McGraw, K. J.; MATERNALLY DERIVED TESTOSTERONE AND CAROTENOIDS INFLUENCE OFFSPRING PERFORMANCE IN JAPANESE QUAIL (5785)
102. Jones, L. R.; A POTENTIAL NEW METHOD FOR RAPID NON-INVASIVE DETECTION AND QUANTIFICATION OF CAROTENOID PIGMENTS IN AVIAN PLUMAGE AND INTEGUMENTARY TISSUE (6040)
103. McGraw, K. J.; Chavez, A. B.; Immel, A. J.; CAROTENOIDS AND OXIDATIVE STRESS ALONG AN URBAN/RURAL GRADIENT: A COMMON GARDEN EXPERIMENT IN MALE HOUSE FINCHES (CARPODACUS MEXICANUS) (6277)
104. Keyel, A. C.; Butler, L. K.; Peck, D. T.; Reed, J. M.; Romero, L. M.; EXPERIMENTAL PREDATOR EXPOSURE ALTERS CORTICOSTERONE AND BEHAVIOR IN EUROPEAN STARLINGS (STURNUS VULGARIS) AND BOBOLINKS (DOLICHONYX ORYZIVORUS) (5938)
105. Atwell, J. W.; Cardoso, G. C.; Ketterson, E. D.; ATTENUATED ENDOCRINE STRESS-RESPONSIVENESS IN A RECENTLY ESTABLISHED URBAN POPULATION OF DARK-EYED JUNCOS (5961)
106. Rivers, J. W.^; Betts, M. G.; Liebl, A. L.; Owen, J. C.; Martin, L. B.; ASSESSING WHETHER THE CORTICOSTERONE STRESS RESPONSE PREDICTS POST-FLEDGING SURVIVAL IN A TEMPERATE PASSERINE. (5978)
107. Lattin, C. R.; Reed, J. M.; DesRochers, D. W.; Romero, L. M.; TESTING INFERENCES IN THE NEW TECHNIQUE OF MEASURING CORTICOSTERONE IN BIRD FEATHERS (6010)
108. Jaquier, S.*; Tieleman, B. I.; VARIATION IN THE IMMUNE FUNCTION OF LARKS FROM MESIC AND ARID ENVIRONMENTS. (5880)
109. Shanahan, A. B.; Grindstaff, J. L.; THE COSTS OF AN IMMUNE CHALLENGE ON EGG PRODUCTION IN THE ZEBRA FINCH (TAENIOPYGIA GUTTATA ) (6073)
110. Boser, M. F.; Bergeon Burns, C. M.; Wingfield, J. C.; Hahn, T. P.; Ketterson, E. D.; THE TIMING OF PEAK CIRCULATING LUTEINIZING HORMONE AFTER GONADOTROPIN-RELEASING HORMONE INJECTION IN BREEDING MALE DARK-EYED JUNCOS (6036)
47
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
* Indicates a Student Award Candidate.
111. Johnston, E. S.; Owen, J. C.; CHARACTERIZING RESISTANCE AND TOLERANCE OF THREE PASSERINE BIRDS IN RESPONSE TO TWO ZOONOTIC PATHOGENS: BORRELIA BURGDORFERI AND WEST NILE VIRUS (5784)
112. Burger, J.; Michael Gochfeld, M.; Jeitner, C.; POTENTIAL RISK TO SEABIRDS FROM MERCURY IN FISH (5698)
DISEASES AND PARASITES113. Dodge, M.; Sehgal, R.; HOST SPECIFICITY OF BLOOD PARASITES IN AFRICAN BIRDS (5736)
114. Duffie, C. V.; Merkel, J.; Parker, P. G.; RELIABILITY OF A PCR TEST TO DETECT MICROFILARIA IN TWO SPECIES OF GALÁPAGOS SEABIRDS (6090)
115. Foster, J. T.; Soos, C.; Blehert, D.; Seguin, G.; Samuel, M.; Lair, S.; Gilchrist, G.; Dallaire, A.; Keim, P.; GENOTYPING OF AVIAN CHOLERA OUTBREAKS ACROSS NORTH AMERICA (6194)
116. Nolan, P. M.; Graves, M. C.; Johnson, K. Y.; DEMOGRAPHIC AND SEASONAL PATTERNS OF WEST NILE VIRUS SEROPOSITIVITY IN HOUSE FINCHES (6215)
117. Kennedy, K. P.; Knutie, S. A.; Eaton, M. D.; ECTOPARASITE ABUNDANCE AND INDIVIDUAL COLOR VARIATION IN THREE CARDUELINE FINCH SPECIES (5722)
lIfE hISTORIES 118. Nicolai, C. A.; Sedinger, J. S.; Ward, D. H.; Boyd, W. S.; MATE LOSS IN BLACK BRANT: EFFECTS ON BREEDING PROPENSITY, SURVIVAL, CLUTCH SIZE, AND NEST INITIATION DATE (5818)
119. Young, A. M.; Hobson, E. A.; Lackey, L. B.; Wright, T. F.; SURVIVAL ON THE ARK: LIFESPAN TRENDS IN CAPTIVE PARROTS (5927)
120. Olson, J. L.; Martin, T. E.; DO BROOD PATCH AND BODY TEMPERATURE VARY ALONG A LATITUDINAL GRADIENT? (6120)
EVOluTION121. Serene, L. G.*; Carling, M. D.; Lovette, I. J.; ANCIENT DNA REVEALS INTROGRESSION ACROSS A CLASSIC AVIAN HYBRID ZONE (5935)
122. Riegner, M. F.; OCCURRENCE OF NON-FEATHERED AVIAN INTEGUMENTARY OUTGROWTHS: EVIDENCE FOR PARALLEL EVOLUTION (6117)
123. (Cancelled)
SySTEMATIcS, TAxONOMy, AND MORPhOlOGy124. Jones, A. W.; Boone, A. T.; Kistler, E.; Rodewald, P. G.; FIRST DOCUMENTATION OF A FIELD X CLAY-COLORED SPARROW (6022)
125. Rotzel, N. C.; Fleischer, R. C.; Dahlanyes, N. F.; Dove, C.; IDENTIFYING INDIVIDUAL CANADA GEESE IN THE HUDSON RIVER BIRDSTRIKE (5875)
126. MacDonald, M. D.; Ransom, D.; Powell, R. A.; SEXING GREATER ROADRUNNERS (GEOCOCCYX CALIFORNIANUS) USING MORPHOLOGY AND DISCRIMINANT FUNCTIONS (6193)
127. Lynn, S.; Kus, B. E.; AGING BELL’S VIREOS BY PRIMARY FEATHER LENGTH AND SHAPE: A TEST (5679)
PhylOGENETIcS128. Glickman, S. F.; Groth, J. G.; MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY OF THE MOTMOTS (CORACIIFORMES: MOMOTIDAE) BASED ON SEQUENCING OF THE COMPLETE ND5 GENE (6008)
129. Groth, J. G.; Mertz, L. A.; Barrowclough, G. F.; PHYLOGENY OF WOODPECKERS (PICIDAE) INFERRED FROM NUCLEAR DNA SEQUENCES (6041)
130. Hernandez-Baños, B. E.; García-Moreno, J.; Zamudio-Beltrán, L. E.; Eguiarte-Fruns, L. E.; Klicka, J.; REEVALUATING THE EXISTENCE OF THE BASILINNA GENUS USING MITOCHONDRIAL AND NUCLEAR DNA SEQUENCES (6094)
PhylOGEOGRAPhy 131. Pulgarín-Restrepo, P. C.; Burg, T. M.; PHYLOGEOGRAPHY AND POPULATION GENETICS OF THE DOWNY WOODPECKER (PICOIDES PUBESCENS) (5751)
132. Graham, B. A.; Burg, T. M.; MTDNA PHYLO-GEOGRAPHY FOR THE HAIRY WOODPECKER: INSIGHTS FROM A SINGLE LOCUS ANALYSIS (5950)
133. Chua, V.; Smith, B. T.; Spellman, G. M.; Winker, K.; Klicka, J.; PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF A WIDESPREAD NORTH AMERICAN WOODPECKER: PICOIDES VILLOSUS (6047)
134. Odom, K. J.*; Barrowclough, G. F.; Groth, J. G.; PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF THE BARRED OWL (STRIX VARIA): EVIDENCE FOR TWO RUFUGIA IN THE CENTRAL AND EASTERN UNITED STATES (6024)
135. Lait, L. A.; Burg, T. M.; HOW DO DISPERSAL BARRIERS AFFECT THE POPULATION STRUCTURE OF BOREAL CHICKADEES? (5701)
48
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
^ Indicates a Young Professional Award Candidate.
136. Arnaiz-Villena, A.; Ruiz-del-Valle, V.; Parga-Lozano, C.; Areces, C.; Rey, D.; Gomez-Prieto, P.; MITOCHONDRIAL DNA PHYLOGENETIC DEFINITION OF A GROUP OF ‘ARID-ZONE’ CARDUELINI FINCHES (6291)
137. Arnaiz-Villena, A.; Ruiz-del- Valle, V.; Parga-Lozano, C.; Rey, D.; Areces, C.; Gomez-Prieto, P.; ESTRILDINAE FINCHES (AVES, PASSERIFORMES) FROM AFRICA, SOUTH ASIA AND AUSTRALIA: A MOLECULAR PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC STUDY (6290)
138. Ruiz-del- Valle, V.; Gomez-Prieto, P.; Parga-Lozano, C.; Rey, C.; Areces, C.; Arnaiz-Villena, A.; PHYLOGENETIC DESCRIPTION OF THE THREE NORTH AMERICAN CARDUELIS RADIATIONS (6289)
139. Cicero, C.; Constable, H. B.; Peterson, A. T.; Wieczorek, J. R.; ORNIS: CURRENT STATUS, RESEARCH USES, AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS (5862)
RuSTy blAckbIRD bIOlOGy140. Newell, P. J.; Greenberg, R.; Schweitzer, S. H.; LINKING DIET WITH PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITION IN RUSTY BLACKBIRDS (EUPHAGUS CAROLINUS) (6271)
141. Harding Scurr, A.; George, T. L.; Sharbaugh, S.; MATING SYSTEM AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR OF RUSTY BLACKBIRDS ON YUKON FLATS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, ALASKA. (5767)
142. Sinclair, P. H.; Jantunen, J.; Johnston, J.; AGE DETERMINATION IN RUSTY BLACKBIRD EUPHAGUS CAROLINUS (6100)
143. Greenberg, R.; Mettke-Hofmann, C.; Matsuoka, S. M.; Demarest, D.; Dias, N. W.; Hamel, P. B.; Heyden, K.; Luscier, J. D.; Newell, P. .; Sinclair, P. H.; Tessler, D.W.; HOW YOU CAN HELP US - IRBTG PROTOCOLS FOR FEATHERS, PARASITES, BODY CONDITION, METABOLITE COLLECTION (6281)
yEllOW-bIllED cuckOO bIOlOGy144. McAllister, S. E.; Falxa, G. A.; A NEW BREEDING SITE FOR YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO IN COASTAL NORTHERN CALIFORNIA? (5748)
145. Rose, E. T.; Halterman, M. D.; McNeil, S. E.; Tracy, D. D.; APACHE CICADAS AS A POTENTIAL DRIVING FACTOR FOR YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO POPULATIONS WITHIN THE LOWER COLORADO RIVER DRAINAGE. (6016)
146. Raulston, B. E.; HABITAT RESTORATION FOR YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOOS ON THE LOWER COLORADO RIVER (5809)
147. Johnson, M. J.; Holmes, J. A.; Mattson, D.; Arundel, T.; Hatton, J. R.; YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO HABITAT USE AT TWO VEGETATION SCALES AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR RIPARIAN CONSERVATION (6112)
New Ornithology titles from CornellWildlife Conservation Society Birds of Brazil
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33 ColoR photoGRAphS, 663 ColoR illuStRAtionS, 749 ColoR MApS
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San Diego, California, USa Program Book
INDEx
aAbbott, L. B. 26Abolins-Abols, M. 29Aborn, D. A. 43Acosta, D. 46Adelman, J. S. 38Ahlers, D. D. 35Aimar, M. 45Albright, T. P. 27Aldridge, C. L. 27Alexander, J. 28Allen, L. D. 37Alsop, F. J. 41Alvarez-Borrego, S. 34Amato , G. 46Ammon, E. M. 36Andersen, M. J. 36Anderson, D. W. 34, 35Anderson, S. H. 33Andres, B. 29Angeloni, L. M. 37Anthony, R. G. 41Arcese, P. 37Archer, H. M. 29Ardia, D. R. 33Areces, C. 48Arechavaleta, G. 45Arendt, W. J. 36Arizmendi, C. 30, 31Armijo, H. 45Arnaiz-Villena, A. 48Arsnoe, D. M. 39Arundel, T. 35, 48Askins, R. A. 27Atwell, J. W. 46Augustine, J. K. 29Avery, M. L. 26Ayers, A. J. 27Ayres, M. 45Azim, S. 42
bBadyaev, A. V. 32Badzinski, D. S. 31Bakian, A. V. 26, 29Baldwin, J. 41Baldwin, R. F. 32Ballance, L. T. 26, 32, 39Ball, J. R. 36Bancroft, G. T. 29Banko, P. C. 33Barbee, T. 45
Bardo, L. 35, 40Barker, F. K. 32, 33Barnard, W. H. 38Barnhill, L. 45Barrowclough, G. F. 37,
47Bart, J. R. 36, 41Bartolome, J. W. 26Barton, D.C. 18Bates, J. M. 38Baxter, S. A. 26Bayard, T. S. 28Bayne, E. M. 27, 36Beardmore, C. J. 31Beason, J. P. 35Becker, C. D. 32Beckman, A. 45Beckmann, C. 26Bednarz, J. C. 27, 29, 34,
37, 41, 45Behnke, L. A. 33Beissinger, S. R. 28, 29,
31, 33, 38Belisle, M. 43Bell, D. A. 29Belthoff, J. R. 43Benkman, C. W. 32Benson, D. P. 46Benson, T. A. 35Benson, T. J. 34, 37, 41Bergeon Burns, C. M. 38,
46Berlanga, H. 30, 31Berlanga, H. A. 31Bermingham, E. 34Berns, C. M. 32Bert, D. 26Bertram, D. F. 34Berube, M. 31Betts, M. G. 36, 37, 46Beveroth, T. A. 33Bidstrup, F. C. 38Billo, T. J. 38Bird, D. M. 35, 40, 43Biswell, B. 41Biteman, D. S. 27, 41Blair, R. B. 26Blakesley, J. A. 41Blancher, P. J. 30, 31Blehert, D. 47Bleho, B. 38, 39Bloom, P. M. 29Blundell, M. A. 45Bochenski, Z. M. 37Booker, M. A. 27, 40,
41, 46Boone, A. T. 47
Borberg, J. M. 32Borgmann, K. L. 30Bortner, J. B. 29Bortolotti, G. R. 42Boser, M. F. 46Boughton, R. K. 28, 31Bowden, T. S. 40, 43Bowen, B. S. 26, 27Bowie, R. C. 33, 34Bowman, R. 28, 31, 42,
45Boyd, W. S. 37, 47Boyer, A. G. 35Bozinovic, F. 38Brady, C. M. 39Brandle, J. R. 44Brandt, J. C. 46Braun, E. L. 31Braun, M. J. 31Brawn, J. D. 34, 37Brazeal, K. R. 36Brelsford, A. 33Bricklin, R. 33Bridge, E. S. 28Bridges, A. S. 27, 40, 41Briggs, C. W. 34Brigham, R. M. 32Brinck, K. W. 32, 33Brooks, M. E. 36Brown, S. C. 38, 39Brumfield, R. T. 30, 33,
34Brush, J. S. 44Brush, T. 35, 44Brussard, P. 37Buehler, D. M. 31Burger, J. 47Burg, T. M. 37, 47Burke, A. D. 44Burke, D. 31Burle, M. H. 28Burnett, J. 46Burns, K. J. 34, 37Burris, L. E. 39Burt, J. 40Burtka, J. L. 42Burtt, E. H. 32, 42Bustos, N. I. 32Butcher, G. S. 29Butler, C. J. 27Butler, L. K. 46
CCaldwell, L. 37Cameron, S. E. 37Campbell, K. E. 37
Campbell, M. 40Campos, B. R. 32, 44Cann, R. 26, 28Cardoso, G. C. 46Carling, M. D. 30, 47Carlisle, J. D. 32, 40Carnaval, A. C. 38Carpenter, N. 45Carrero, J. J. 40, 46Carrothers, C. A. 45Casey, J. M. 32Casey, M. 41Caso, M. 35Castle, J. H. 26Celis-Murillo, A. 33Chabot, A. 40Chabot, D. 43Chaine, A. 35Chalfoun, A. D. 27, 28Chavez, A. B. 46Chesser, R. T. 31Cheviron, Z. A. 19, 30Chiavacci, S. J. 37Chiver, I. 30Chua, V. 47Churchwell, R. T. 39Cicero, C. 34, 48Ciuzio, E. 41Clark, J. A. 33, 37Clark, R. G. 29Clarkson, C. E. 45Clayton, M. K. 27Cline, M. H. 31Clucas, B. 32Coady, C. D. 42Cochran, W. W. 33Cockle, K. 28Cody, M. L. 36Coe, S. J. 30Cohen, E. B. 36, 43Collazo, J. A. 44Collopy, M. W. 34Colwell, M. A. 44Conkling, T. J. 27Constable, H. B. 48Conway, C. J. 28, 30, 32,
33, 35Conway, M. 33Cooper, B. A. 34Cooper, D. S. 29Corcoran, R. C. 38Coumoutso, J. 45Courter, J. R. 42Couturier, A. R. 30, 31Covino, K. M. 43Cox, A. S. 43, 44Cox, J. A. 36
50
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
Cox, W. A. 36, 42Craig , D. L. 45Cramer, E. R. 42Crawford, R. L. 26Cristol, D. A. 31Cruz, A. 33, 37Cruz Nieto, J. 46Culbert, P. D. 27Culver, M. 32Cumming, S. G. 27Cummins, M. 46Cunningham, J. B. 42Curry, R. L. 30, 31
dDahlanyes, N. F. 47Dahlin, C. R. 37Dakin, R. 26D’Alba, L. 33, 39Dallaire, A. 47Darveau, M. 28D’Astous, E. 46Daszak, P. 38Dau, C. P. 43Dau, N. C. 38Davis, S. K. 32Dawson, R. D. 30, 42Dayer, A. A. 30Day, K. 45Day, R. H. 34Dearborn, D. C. 27, 38Debinski, D. M. 38DeCastro, D. M. 36Decker, K. L. 28, 29Delaney, D. K. 33Delaney, K. S. 33D’Elia, J. 26Demarest, D. W. 31, 39,
48Deppe, J. L. 33, 34Derksen, D. V. 39DeSante, D. F. 36Desmond, M. J. 26DesRochers, D. W. 46DeVault, T. L. 33Deviche, P. 42DeWoody, J. A. 36Dhondt, A. A. 31Dhondt, K. V. 31Diamond, A. W. 39Dias, N. W. 39, 48Dickinson, J. L. 42Diehl, R. H. 33, 43Diller, K. 28Dingess, K. A. 37
Ding, T. S. 44Dinsmore, S. J. 33, 44Dirzo, R. 26Dobson, A. P. 31Docherty, T. D. 27Dodge, M. 47Dohms, K. M. 32, 37Done, T. 36Donohue, K. C. 43Donovan, T. M. 27Dooley, E. M. 33Doster, R. 35Dove, C. 47Drake, A. 37Drake, D. 26, 27Drapeau, P. 28, 45Drever, M. C. 40Drilling, N. E. 40DuBois, A. L. 35Duerr, K. C. 31Duffie, C. V. 47Dufty, A. M. 43Dugger, K. M. 36Dunn, L. 41Dupuis II, A. P. 38Duvall, F. P. 32Dybala, K. E. 36
eEadie, J. M. 36Easton, W. E. 31, 32Eaton, M. D. 47Edmonds, S. T. 38Edworthy, A. 28Eguiarte-Fruns, L. E. 47Elbert, D. C. 41Ellertson, A. A. 33Ellis, T. M. 36Elphick, C. S. 26, 28, 35Ely, C. R. 43Elzinga, A. H. 31Emmering, Q. C. 29, 36Enander, H. D. 26Engle, D. M. 38English, P. A. 26Enriquez, L. M. 45Enstrom, D. A. 33Epanchin, P. N. 26, 27Escalante, P. 34Escalante Pliego, P. 35Estep, L. K. 36Etzel, K. E. 26Everitts, J. L. 29Evers, D. C. 38Eyster, C. R. 38Ezcurra, E. 34, 35
FFaaborg, J. R. 36, 37, 42Fagan, W. F. 31Fahey, A. L. 36Fairhurst, G. D. 42Falxa, G. A. 48Famer, C. 33Farabaugh, S. M. 40, 41,
46Farnsworth, A. 33Farrell, S. L. 40Farwell, L. 37Faust, M. D. 30Feldman, R. E. 27Feole, M. A. 33Ferguson, C. N. 31Fernandez, G. 43, 45Ferree, K. 37Filardi, C. E. 36Findley, L. T. 34Fischer, R. A. 36, 41Fitzpatrick, J. W. 28, 31Flather, C. H. 27Fleischer, R. C. 31, 34, 47Fleskes, J. P. 39Fletcher, D. M. 41Flint, P. L. 39Floyd, C. H. 30Fogel, M. L. 46Fogg, A. M. 40Folsom-O’Keefe, C. M. 27Fontaine, J. B. 29Fontaine, J. J. 29Fontaine, P. 27Ford, N. L. 28Forsman, E. D. 41Fort, K. T. 40Foster, J. T. 47Foster, M. S. 42Francis, C. D. 33Francis, C. M. 40Franks, S. E. 39, 43Franson, C. J. 39Frederick, P. C. 39Freed, L. 26, 28Freifeld, H. 32, 33Freifeld, H. B. 32Fretz, J. S. 32Furnas, B. J. 37Fuzaro Gullo, M. 43
GGam, A. E. 39Gannes, L. Z. 29
Garcelon, D. K. 27, 31, 40, 41
Garcia, J. T. 35García-Moreno, J. 47Garcia, V. 45Gardali, T. 35, 36, 45Gardiner, R. J. 43Gardner Barillas, L. M. 43Garvin, J. C. 27Gates, H. R. 38Gaudioso, J. M. 34Gauthreaux Jr, S. A. 26Gehring, J. L. 26Gentz, M. C. 27George , D. 46George, D. E. 38George, T. L. 28, 36, 44,
48Gerwin, J. A. 44Ghalambor, C. K. 28, 30Gibbons, R. E. 29Gilbert, M. M. 27Gilchrist, G. 47Glass, W. D. 29Glickman, S. F. 47Glowinski, S. L. 43Goble, D. D. 26Golet, G. H. 45Golightly, R. T. 31Gomez de Silva, H. 30Gomez-Prieto, P. 48Gonzalez, O. 43Goodale, E. 35Goodman, R. E. 35Gordon, C. E. 26Gorton, M. J. 35Gow, E. A. 36Graber, A. E. 45Graham, B. A. 47Granfors, D. A. 39Grant-Mackie, J. A. 35Grant, T. 40Grava, A. 30, 35Grava, T. 30, 35Graves, E. E. 34Graves, M. C. 47Gray, B. R. 37Greco, S. E. 34Greenberg, R. 32, 38,
39, 48Green, D. J. 35, 37, 38,
39Green, M. T. 33Greenwood, J. L. 42Gressler, D. T. 42Grindstaff, J. L. 42, 46
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San Diego, California, USa Program Book
Grippo, R. S. 27Groth, J. G. 37, 47Guigueno, M. F. 35Gustafson, M. 31Gyug, L. W. 40
hHaas, W. E. 37Hache, S. A. 29Hagar, J. C. 37Hahn , D. 41Hahn, D. C. 30, 31Hahn, T. P. 36, 46Haig, S. M. 26Hailer, F. 31Hale, A. M. 26, 27Hall, C. S. 39Hall, J. S. 39Hall, L. 27, 31, 37Hall, L. A. 31Hall, L. S. 27Halterman, M. D. 34, 48Hamel, P. B. 39, 43, 48Hamilton, T. A. 43Hammerly, S. C. 46Hammer, R. B. 27Hammond, J. E. 34Handel, C. M. 38Hanna, Z. R. 34Hanni, D. J. 39, 41Hanser, S. E. 27Harding Scurr, A. 48Hargrove, L. 28, 46Harlow, Z. 36Harrison, M. L. 38, 39Hart, P. J. 34Harvey, B. 45Harvey, J. T. 31Harvey, N. C. 40Hasanzadeh Kiabi, B. 36Haskell, D. G. 32Hassan, H. 38Hatfield, C. 34Hatten, J. R. 35Hatton, J. R. 48Hau, M. 38Hawley, D. M. 31Hayes, W. K. 30, 36, 40Haynes, T. B. 40Heath, J. A. 32, 40, 41, 42Heath, S. K. 36Heglund, P. J. 43Heidari, N. 36Heled, J. 33
Henry, A. E. 32Henry, D. R. 28Herkert, J. R. 29Hernández-Baños, B. E.
35, 47Heyden, K. 48Hickey, C. 26, 39Higuchi, H. 39Hill, B. L. 37Hill, G. E. 26, 27, 32, 36,
38Hindley, J. A. 37Hipfner, M. 34Hirsch-Jacobson, R. 37Hirsch–Jacobson, R. 42Hobson, E. A. 42, 47Hobson, K. A. 38Hochachka, W. M. 31Hodges, J. A. 40, 46Hodkinson, D. J. 43Hoffman, S. M. 45Hohman, W. L. 41Holberton, R. L. 39Holmes, J. A. 26, 35, 48Holmes, N. D. 32Holmes, R. T. 28Holyoak, M. A. 34Horn, R. I. 39Horton, K. G. 36Hosner, P. A. 36Housel, N. 45Hovick, T. J. 38Howell, C. A. 27Howell, J. A. 26Howell, S. L. 45Howerter, D. W. 29Hudgens, B. 27Hudon, J. 37Hull, A. C. 29Hull, J. M. 29Hung, C. 35Hunter, C. M. 37Hunt, P. 32Hupp, J. W. 39Hurley, L. L. 42
IIbarzabal, J. 43Illes, A. E. 37Imbeau, L. 28, 43Immel, A. J. 46Iñigo-Elias, E. E. 30, 31Ip, H. S. 39Irwin, D. E. 33, 37Iwaniuk, A. N. 34
JJaatinen, K. 28Jackson, A. K. 31Jacobsen, F. 31Jacobs, J. D. 43Jacot, A. 36Jaeger, J. R. 41James, H. F. 34, 35Jankowski, J. E. 29, 33Janousek, W. M. 38Jantunen, J. 48Jaquier, S. 46Jasper, M. A. 29Jayasena, N. U. 39Jeitner, C. 47Jenkins, S. R. 37Jensen, W. E. 36Jirinec, V. 32, 44Johanson, V. M. 35John, D. J. 42Johnson, A. B. 30Johnson, E. I. 28Johnson, J. A. 38, 46Johnson, K. Y. 47Johnson, M. D. 32, 44Johnson, M. J. 26, 34,
35, 48Johnson, R. J. 44Johnson, T. 39Johnston, D. S. 26Johnston, E. S. 47Johnston, J. 48Johnston, N. N. 43Jones, A. L. 46Jones, A. W. 47Jones, C. J. 36Jones, L. R. 46Jones, S. A. 38Jongsmjit, D. 45Jongsomjit, D. 27Juola, F. A. 27, 38
KKaiser, S. A. 28Kaltenecker, G. S. 32, 40Kardynal, K. J. 37Karlionova, N. 28Karsten, K. B. 26, 27Karubian, J. 27Katti, M. 32Kauffman, A. E. 45Kearns, B. V. 39Kearns, L. J. 36Keel, M. K. 41
Keim, P. 47Kellermann, J. L. 32, 44Kelley, J. P. 31Kelly, D. 33Kelly, J. K. 44Kelsey, R. 26Kelsey, T. R. 34Kendall, S. J. 39Kennedy, J. A. 30Kennedy, K. P. 47Kennedy, P. L. 29, 39Kesler, D. C. 31, 43, 44Kessler, A. E. 32Ketterson, E. D. 36, 38,
46Keyel, A. C. 46Kilpatrick, A. M. 38Kimball, R. T. 31Kim, D. H. 33, 34Kimmons, J. B. 39King, D. T. 43King, M. O. 38King, S. L. 36Kingston, S. E. 31Kirchman, J. J. 34Kirschel, A. 36Kirsch, E. M. 37Kistler, E. 47Klicka, J. T. 30, 33, 35,
37, 41, 47Klute, D. 41Knapp, R. A. 26Knick, S. T. 27Knowles, L. L. 33Knowlton, J. L. 28Knutie, S. A. 47Koenig, W. D. 28Kogut, M. H. 30, 31Koo, M. S. 34Koper, N. 37, 38, 39, 44Koronkiewicz, T. J. 43, 45Kotagama, S. W. 35Krakauer, A. H. 40Kramer, L. D. 38Kramer, P. M. 28Krams, I. 29Kratter, A. W. 33Krebs, E. A. 31Kreiser, B. 44Kristan, W. B. 44Kritz, K. J. 35, 40Kuehn, M. J. 43Kus, B. E. 28, 37, 44, 45,
46, 47Kyser, T. K. 36
52
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
LLackey, L. B. 47Lackey, M. A. 33Ladley, J. J. 33Lafferty, K. D. 30Lain, E. J. 43Lair, S. 47Lait, L. A. 47LaManna, J. A. 28Lamberski , N. 46Lambie, V. 32Lanctot, R. B. 28, 37, 38Langham, G. 46Langin, K. M. 28Lanham, J. D. 32Lank, D. B. 28, 37, 39, 43Lanyon, S. M. 33LaPergola, J. B. 31LaPorte, N. 37Latif, Q. S. 36Latshaw, S. A. 44Lattin, C. R. 46Laughlin, A. J. 41Laut, M. E. 32Lawler, S. P. 26LeBuhn, G. 35Lee, D. S. 36Lefevre, K. 27Lehikoinen, A. 28Leist, A. J. 36Lelevier, M. J. 34Leonard, D. L. 32, 33Leston, L. 39Leu, M. 27, 43Leumas, C. M. 42Levey, D. J. 29Levin, I. I. 31Lewis, D. 34Lewison, R. 27Ley, D. H. 31Lieberman, A. 33Liebhold, A. M. 28Liebl, A. L. 46Ligon, R. A. 32Li, J. 42Lim, H. C. 39Lindberg, M. S. 36Lin, D. L. 44Lindsay, W. 27, 38Lindsay, W. R. 38Linkhart, B. D. 30Lischka, S. 34Li, S. H. 34Liu, L. 39Liu, M. 26, 38Lively, C. A. 45
Llambias, P. E. 42Lloyd, J. D. 35Lockwood, J. L. 27Loffland, H. L. 37Longcore, T. 26Lorenz, T. J. 29Loss, S. R. 26Lovette, I. J. 30, 31, 47Lucero, M. A. 29Lukacs, P. M. 41Luscier, J. D. 39, 48Lynn, S. 47Lyon, B. E. 35
MMabee, T. J. 26, 34Macchia, E. T. 27MacDonald, B. 26MacDonald, M. D. 47Machtans, C. S. 37Macias, C. 31Macias-Duarte, A. 32Mackay, A. 46MacPherson, M. 36, 37Maddox, J. D. 31Mager, J. N. 35Magier, S. 40Mahon, C. L. 27Mahony, N. A. 38, 39Majewska, A. A. 39Malcolm, J. 31Maley, J. M. 33Malloy, M. C. 44Mann, N. I. 37Manthey, J. D. 35Mantush, A. M. 38Manville, A. M. 26Marini, M. A. 42Mark, M. M. 41Marquis, R. J. 32Marra, P. P. 32, 38Marsh, C. P. 32Martin, B. 41Martin, E. 45Martínez Gómez, J. 31Martin, K. 27, 28, 40Martin, L. B. 46Martin, T. E. 30, 39, 47Martin, T. H. 45Marzluff, J. M. 30, 32,
36, 37Massey, B. H. 35Mathewson, H. A. 37Matsumoto, S. 45Matsuoka, S. M. 38, 48Mattson, D. J. 35, 48
Mauck III, W. M. 34Mays, H. L. 26, 34McAllister, S. E. 48McClung, M. R. 42McClure, C. J. 36McCormack, J. E. 33McDonald, D. B. 27McEntee, J. P. 33McFarlane-Tranquilla,
L. 31McGill, B. J. 27McGrann, M. C. 37McGraw, K. J. 29, 30,
34, 46McKay, B. D. 34, 36McLeod, M. A. 43, 45McNeil, S. E. 34, 48Meadows, M. G. 30Meissner , W. 28Mendenhall, C. 29Mendez-Gonzalez, C. 26Mercadante, A. 27Merkel, J. 47Merkord, C. L. 44Mertz, L. A. 47Mesias, V. 37Metcalf, A. E. 35Mettke-Hofmann, C. 38,
39, 42, 48Meyer, J. A. 26Meyer, J. Y. 26Meyers, P. M. 38Michael Gochfeld, M. 47Michel, N. L. 26, 28Mika, M. 30Mila, B. 33Miller, J. M. 31Miller, J. R. 38Miller, K. E. 31Miller, M. J. 34Miller, R. A. 32Miller-Rushing, A. J. 30Miller, T. J. 30Mills, K. L. 34Mills, W. E. 45Mineau, P. 26Mokross, K. S. 28Molano-Flores, B. 41Monahan, W. B. 46Montgomerie, R. 26, 27Moore, F. R. 33, 36, 43Moore, H. B. 46Moore, I. T. 32Moore, J. R. 32Moore, S. D. 35Morgan, K. 34Moriarty, D. J. 28
Morrison, M. L. 26, 30, 37Morrison , S. A. 37Morrison, S. A. 28, 40Morris, S. R. 36, 43Morton, E. S. 30Mounce, H. L. 32Moyle, P. A. 36Moyle, R. G. 36Murphy, M. T. 31Murphy, T. G. 27Murray, B. G. 28Musser, J. M. 32, 33
nNadeau, C. P. 33Nappi, A. 28Nash, B. 45Navara, K. J. 39Navarro-Sigüenza, A. G.
35Nelson, A. R. 36Nelson, S. K. 31, 40Nemeth, Z. 43Neuman, K. K. 38Newbury, A. 38Newell, P. J. 38, 48Newfield, N. L. 38Newman, D. P. 26Newman , S. H. 31Nicolai, C. A. 37, 47Niederhauser, J. M. 42Nielsen, S. E. 27Nightingale, A. 43Niven, D. K. 29Noel, B. L. 41Nolan, P. M. 44, 47Nol, E. 31, 38Nolte, E. G. 40Norris, A. R. 28Norris, D. R. 37Nott, M. P. 33Nowicki, S. 35Nutt, L. 43Nyambayar, B. 32Nyári, Á. 36Nye, P. E. 31
oOborn, A. 33O’Brien, E. L. 30Odom, K. J. 47Ohanjanian, I. P. 40Oliveros, C. H. 36Olsen, B. 32Olson, J. L. 47
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San Diego, California, USa Program Book
Olson, S. L. 34Olson, T. 45O’Meara, S. 45Omland, K. O. 31Orega, C. P. 33Oring, L. W. 34Ortega, C. P. 37Ortega, J. C. 37Ortiz Maciel , S. G. 46O’Shea, B. J. 42Ost, M. 36Oswald, J. A. 37Otter, K. A. 30, 35, 37, 43Ouellet-Lapointe, U. 45Owen, D. J. 42Owen, J. C. 39, 43, 46, 47Owen, J. P. 38Ozaki, K. 39
PPadula, V. M. 40Page, G. W. 38, 39, 44Paine, S. 45Palida, S. 34Palsboll, P. J. 31Paludi, J. L. 35Panjabi, A. 30Pape Møller, A. P. 30Parga-Lozano, C. 48Parker, L. 26Parker, P. G. 31, 47Parker, T. H. 36, 39Parsell, J. 28Pashley, D. 29Patel, P. 33Patricelli, G. L. 40Patton, R. 35Pavlacky, D. C. 40, 41Paxton, E. H. 33, 43, 45Paxton, K. L. 43Pearce, J. 30, 39Pearce, J. M. 39Peck, D. T. 46Peer, B. D. 43Peery, M.Z. 31Pelligrini, D. 45Peluc, S. I. 28, 46Penniman, J. F. 32Perktas, U. 37Perry, A. C. 43Peters, J. 30Peterson, A. T. 33, 48Peters, R. J. 38Petrie, S. A. 39Pickens, B. A. 36Pidgeon, A. M. 44
Pidgeon, A. P. 27Pierce, A. 42Pieron, M. 42Piersma, T. 31Pike, J. 45Pipher, E. 44Pitman, R. L. 39Plissner, J. H. 34Pomeroy, A. 43Pope, T. L. 27Potak Zehfuss, K. 35Poulin , J. 46Poulsen, F. 40Powell, A. N. 30, 32, 38,
42Powell, L. 38Powell, R. A. 47Pratt, T. K. 32Price, M. R. 30Pruett, M. S. 28, 31Pruett, S. 31Prum, R. O. 32Pulgarín-Restrepo, P. C.
47Purcell, K. L. 28, 30
QQuinlan, S. 37Quinn, J. E. 44
rRabe, D. L. 36Radeloff, V. C. 27, 44Radzio, T. A. 33Railsback, S. F. 32Raim, A. 33Ralph, C. J. 28, 36Ramey, A. M. 39Ramsay, S. M. 37Ranellucci, C. L. 39Ransom, D. 47Raphael, M. G. 31, 41Ratnayake, C. P. 35Raulston, B. E. 36, 48Raynor, E. J. 42Reddy, S. 36Redfern, J. V. 39Reed, J. M. 35, 44, 46Reed, W. L. 46Reers, H. 36Reeser, T. 45Reeves, A. M. 39Reichard, D. G. 36Reidy, J. L. 43Reiley, B. M. 37
Reisen, W. K. 30, 31Reiter, M. E. 26, 39Rempel, J. A. 31Remsen, J. V. 38Renton, K. 26Rey, C. 48Rey, D. 48Reynolds, B. 36Reynolds, J. H. 39Reynolds, M. B. 36Reynolds, M. H. 32Reynolds, R. T. 30Rice, R. J. 36Rich, C. 26Richmond, O. M. 38Richmond, S. 31Rich, T. D. 31Ricketts, C. E. 45Ricklefs, R. E. 36Ridgley, R. C. 34Riegner, M. F. 47Riehl, C. 28Risch, T. S. 26Ritchison, G. 42Rittenhouse, C. D. 27Rivers, J. W. 46Roberts, D. L. 35Roberts, L. J. 40Robertson, A. W. 33Robertson, G. J. 45Roberts, P. K. 33Robinette, V. 30Robinson, P. 38Robinson, S. K. 29, 32, 33Robinson, W. D. 28Rock, C. A. 35, 37Rodenhouse, N. L. 28, 31Rodewald, A. D. 33, 36Rodewald, P. G. 43, 47Rodrian, A. J. 32Rodríguez-Contreras, V. 31Rodriguez, V. 30Rogers, E. C. 45Rogne, M. M. 46Rohwer, F. C. 42Rojek, N. A. 38Roldán-Clarà, B. 31Romero, L. M. 46Rompré, G. 43Rose, A. P. 28Rose, E. T. 34, 48Rose, K. R. 45Rosemartin, A. H. 29Rosenberg, K. V. 29, 30,
31Rosenthal, M. F. 27Rotenberg, J. A. 45
Rotenberry, J. T. 28, 36Rothstein, S. I. 43Rotzel, N. C. 47Rowher, S. 35Rowlett, R. A. 32Roy, C. L. 27Royle, J. A. 40Ruder, M. G. 41Ruelas Inzunza, E. 43Ruiz-del-Valle, V. 48Rusch, T. W. 33Ruth, J. M. 31Ryan, T. P. 40, 45
sSabin, L. B. 36Safran, R. J. 34Sage, G. K. 29Salinas-Melgoza, A. 30Samuel, M. 47Sandercock, B. K. 38Sanders, F. 46Sandhaus, E. 46Santora, J. A. 34Sanzenbacher, P. M. 34Saracco, J. F. 33, 36Sauer, J. R. 29Savard, J. L. 40, 43Savit, A. Z. 38Scarpignato, A. L. 44Schaefer, M. M. 45Schaming, T. D. 42Scheiman, D. 45Schirtzinger, E. E. 34Schleder, B. W. 32Schmid, S. L. 26Schmidt, K. A. 29, 36,
44, 46Schmiegelow, F. K. 27Schoech, S. J. 28Scholer, M. N. 43Schools, E. H. 26Schreiber, E. A. 31Schuetz, J. G. 32Schulte, S. A. 38Schwabl, H. G. 27, 38Schwartz, R. S. 30Schwarz, B. 37Schweitzer, S. H. 45, 48Schwenk, W. S. 27Scott, J. M. 26Sealy, S. G. 35Searcy, W. A. 27, 35Seavy, N. E. 32, 35, 45Sechrist, J. D. 35Seckel, L. 37
54
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
Sedinger, J. S. 37, 47Seger-Fullam, K. D. 33Seguin, G. 47Sehgal, R. 29, 47Sehgal, R. N. 29Sekercioglu, C. H. 29, 32Selinger, A. 39Sellers, M. 43Serene, L. G. 47Sesser, K. A. 44Shanahan, A. B. 46Sharbaugh, S. 48Sharpe, P. B. 31Sharp, J. L. 32Shaw, D. 38Shawkey, M. D. 33, 34,
39Sheldon, F. H. 39Sherry, T. W. 26, 28, 44Shine, R. 26Shipley, A. A. 31Shizuka, D. 35Shultz, A. J. 34Siefferman, L. 26, 38Sillett, T. S. 28, 30, 31,
37, 40Silveira, J. 34Simons, T. R. 38Sinclair, P. H. 38, 48Skagen, S. K. 29, 39Skorkowsky, R. C. 41Skrade, P. D. 33Slager, D. L. 43Slater, G. L. 35Slater, P. J. 37Slay, C. M. 44Sliwinski, M. 39Smith, A. T. 32Smith, B. T. 35, 47Smith-Herman, N. 46Smith, III, C. G. 43Smith, K. G. 39, 42, 44Smith, K. N. 27Smith, M. 41Smolinski, J. 33, 43Smolinsky, J. A. 33Snipes, K. 46Sofaer, H. R. 28Soha, J. A. 33Song, S. J. 27Sonsthagen, S. A. 29, 34Soos, C. 47Sousa, B. F. 28Sowl, K. M. 43Sparks, R. A. 39Spellman, G. M. 33, 35,
37, 47
Spitzer, M. D. 34Spotswood, E. N. 26Sprague, R. S. 40, 41Stahl, J. T. 27, 40, 41Stanley, C. Q. 29States, S. L. 31Steadman, D. W. 37Steckler, S. E. 35Steele, B. 36Steen, V. A. 30Steiner, J. 40Stenger, J. M. 32, 40Stenzel, L. E. 38, 39Stephens, S. 41Stewart, S. I. 27Still, D. W. 28Stouffer, P. C. 28, 36Stracey, C. M. 32, 33Stralberg, D. 27, 45Strasser, E. H. 32Strong, A. M. 31, 38, 41Strum, K. M. 26Stuart-Smith, A. K. 40Stuber, M. J. 40Stutchbury, B. J. 28, 30,
36, 37Sullivan, K. A. 26, 27, 29Sullivan, L. M. 26Summers, S. G. 30, 31Suson, B. J. 26Sutti, F. 38Swaddle, J. P. 42Swanson, D. L. 38Swarth, C. W. 46Swarth, E. A. 46Swiderek, S. K. 29Switzer, R. A. 33Sydeman, W. J. 34, 35Sylvest, T. A. 38
TTaft, B. 36Talbot, S. L. 29Taper, M. L. 40Tarof, S. A. 28Tarvin, K. A. 27Tarwater, C. E. 37Tautin, J. 28Tavernia, B. G. 44Taylor, A. R. 39Taylor, C. E. 36Taylor, P. D. 43Tecklin, J. 38Tellkamp, M. P. 39, 49Tello, J. G. 38Terenzi, J. 43
Terrill, S. B. 26Tessler, D. F. 38Tessler, D.W 45Tewes, E. E. 42Theimer, T. C. 26Theriault, S. 29The USA-NPN Development Team, 29Thieman, K. 30Thomassen, H. A. 30Thompson, D. B. 41Thompson III, F. R. 28,
36, 43Thompson, S. G. 34, 45Thorngate, N. 26Tibbitts, T. L. 44Tieleman, B. I. 31, 46Tingley, M. W. 29Tomasevic, J. A. 37Tomback, D. F. 33Toms, J. D. 36, 44Toomey, M. B. 29Townsend, A. 19Tracy, D. D. 34, 48Tringali, A. 45Troia, M. J. 30Tseveenmyadag, N. 32Tucker, M. J. 44Tuininga, k. 40
uUnderwood, J. G. 41Unfried, T. M. 30Ungvari-Martin, J. 31Unitt, P. 46Unnasch, T. R. 38Utt, A. C. 40Uy, J. A. 33
VValdez, U. 28Van Dellen, A. W. 37Van Hemert, C. 38Vanier, C. H. 41van Oort, H. 42van Riper III, C. 29, 44van Stam, E. 31Van Wilgenburg, S. L. 38Velarde, E. 34, 35Velas, K. 46VerCauteren, T. 41Verkuil, Y. I. 28Vidal, R. M. 30, 31Vigallon, S. M. 40, 45Vilchis, L. I. 26
Villani, R. 36Villard, M. 29, 46Villasenor-Sanchez, E.
I. 26Virzi, T. 27Vormwald, L. M. 30
WWagner, M. A. 36Wagner, S. K. 37Walcott, C. 35Walker, H. A. 34, 35Walk, J. W. 34Walstrom, V. W. 33Walters, E. L. 28Walters, J. R. 31, 32, 45Wang, J. M. 33Wang, Y. 42, 43Ward, D. H. 37, 47Ward, M. P. 33, 34, 41Ward, R. V. 40, 43Warnock, N. D. 27, 44Warriner, J. C. 38Warriner, J. S. 38Washington, S. 37Watts, H. E. 36Weatherhead, P. J. 31Webber, A. F. 41Webb, W. C. 36Webster, M. S. 27, 28, 38Weiher, E. 30Weiser, E. L. 32, 42Wellik, M. 44Wells, B. K. 34Wenny, D. G. 41, 44Wethington, S. M. 45Whalen, D. K. 29Wheeler, P. 45Whelan, C. J. 29, 32White, J. M. 43White, K. 39Whitfield, M. J. 32Whitmore, R. C. 36Whitty, T. S. 39Wiebe, K. L. 28Wieczorek, J. R. 48Wiens, J. A. 26, 27Wiewel, A. 44Wiggers, E. P. 45Wikelski, M. C. 38Wiley, J. W. 36Willey, D. W. 40Williams, E. 40Williams, S. 32, 38Williams, S. M. 32Will, T. C. 30, 31
55
San Diego, California, USa Program Book
Wilson, L. C. 42Wilson, M. E. 32Wilson, R. E. 29Wingfield, J. C. 31, 46Winker, K. 34, 47Wiser, S. K. 33Wisner, E. M. 33Witmer, L. M. 34Witt, C. C. 29, 38Wolfe, J. 28
Wolf, S. 34Woltmann, S. 44Woodbridge, B. 34Wood, E. M. 44Wood, J. 39Wotton, D. M. 33Wright, S. G. 30Wright, T. F. 30, 34, 37,
42, 46, 47
Wu, Y. C. 34Wynn, B. A. 32
yYamaguchi, N. 39Yanco, S. W. 30Yao, C. T. 34Yoon, J. 28, 30Young, A. M. 47
ZZamudio-Beltrán, L. E. 47Zembal, R. 45Zenzal, T. J. 43Zhang, Z. 42Zink, R. M. 35Zou, F. 34
AbOuT bIRDS & bEANSThe Birds & Beans® story began in Toronto in 1998 when Madeleine and David Pritchard opened their Café and Roastery – serving only ‘Bird Friendly’® coffee. Ten years latter Scott Weidensaul (Pulitzer prize finalist author and naturalist, ‘Living on the Wind’, ‘Of a Feather’) and Bill Wilson took up the cause to shift coffee drinking behavior of bird lovers in the
US, focusing initially on New England and New York.
Our Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center (SMBC) ‘Bird Friendly’® certification means that Birds & Beans® coffee is 100%-organic shade-grown, ensuring the conservation of migratory bird habitat in Latin America. Tanagers, thrushes, orioles, warblers, oven-birds and other wonderful birds nesting in North America find sanctuary in the rustic canopy, tropical forest-like environments of family coffee farms that carry the SMBC certification. Sun grown coffee – genetically modified and heavily dependent on chemical fertilization, pesticides and herbicides – adds to the destruction of critical bird habitat in Latin America. ‘Birds & Beans the good coffee’™ is part of the solution. We want to help add thousands of hectares of shade grown, organic coffee habitat to the farms already producing a truly sustainable and environmentally responsible crop. Every bean in every bag of Birds & Beans is ‘triple certified’.
Launching in the US in January 2009 with events in Bedford NY and at Audubon in Greenwich CT, we have given a series of Birds & Beans Talks throughout New England and New York, events featuring Kenn, Bridget Stutchbury and Scott Weidensaul. We will be extending our Birds & Beans Talks program in 2010.
Birds & Beans® is the only coffee brand west of the Mississippi, and one of the very few in the entire country, which solely roasts ‘Bird Friendly®’ certified beans. We roast and sell Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center certified coffee. Three of our roasts are Fair-Trade, the fourth is Rainforest Alliance and all are USDA Organic certified. Great for birds, people, the Earth. Great tasting coffee too.
Conservation partners: Massachusetts Audubon Society, Orange County (NY) Audubon Society, Vermont Center for Ecostudies, North Branch Nature Center (VT), New Hampshire Audubon Society
Product Information
• Scarlet Tanager, French Roast, from Peru coops. Grown on the eastern slopes of the Northern Andean Forest. Fair-Trade, USDA Organic , Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center ‘Bird Friendly®’ certifications
• Chestnut-sided Warbler, Viennese Roast, from Colombia. Coffee grown 100% ecologically, as it was 100 years ago, protecting nature, with no chemicals, using natural fertilizers and spring water, and under shade on high altitude. Only SMBC ‘Bird Friendly®’ coffee from Colombia. Organic, Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center ‘Bird Friendly®’, USDA Organic and Rainforest Alliance certifications.
• Wood Thrush, Breakfast Roast, is grown on coop farms. Fair-Trade, USDA Organic and Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center ‘Bird Friendly®’ certifications
• Baltimore Oriole, French Roast Decaf, a Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center certified ‘Bird Friendly®’ coffee which is also USDA Organic and Fair-Trade certified
For more information:
Bill Wilson Birds&Beans LLC 15 River Street, Suite 506 Boston MA 02108 857.233.2722 / Mobile: 860.271.6326http://www.birdsandbeans.com / [email protected]
56
CoS/aoU/SCo 2010 Joint meeting 7 - 11 feBrUary 2010
DIRECTORY / Directorio
Regional Transit Information Información de transporte público regional
511or/ó
(619) 233-3004
TTY/TDD (teletype for hearing impaired) Teletipo para sordos
(619) 234-5005or/ó
(888) 722-4889
InfoExpress (24-hour info via Touch-Tone phone)
Información las 24 horas (via teléfono de teclas)(619) 685-4900
MTS Trolley, Inc. (619) 595-4949
SafeWatch (619) 557-4500
Fare machine problems Tarifa máquina problemas (619) 595-4960
Lost & Found / The Transit Store Objetos extravidos / The Transit Store
(619) 234-10601st & Broadway
Downtown San DiegoM–F 9am–5pm
For MTS online trip planning Planificación de viajes por Internet www.sdmts.com
For more information on riding MTS services, pick up a Rider’s Guide on a bus or at the Transit Store, or visit www.sdmts.com. Para obtener más información sobre el uso de los servicios de MTS, recoga un ‘Rider’s Guide’ en un autobús o en The Transit Store, o visita a www.sdmts.com.
One-way tickets are valid for two hours from the time of purchase. Trolley tickets are not valid for a bus transfer. If your travel involves MTS Trolleys and buses, you may want to purchase an MTS Day Pass.Los boletos de ida son válidos durante dos horas a partir del momento de la compra. Los boletos del Trolley no son válidos para transbordar a los autobuses. Si su viaje incluye los Trolleys y autobuses de MTS, compre un pase diario de un día.
ONE-WAY FARE / Tarifa de una direccíon
Adult / Adulto $2.50 Senior (60+)/Disabled/Medicare Mayores de 60 años/Discapacitados/Medicare $1.25*
Children 5 & under Niños de 5 años o menores
FREE*GRATIS*
DAY PASSES / Pases diario Regional Not valid on MTS Premium Express or COASTER No es válido en MTS Premium Express o COASTER
$5.00
RegionPlus Valid on MTS Premium Express and COASTER Es válido en MTS Premium Express y COASTER
$14.00
MONTHLY AND 30-DAY PASSESPases mensual y pases de 30 días Adult / Adulto $72.00 Youths (18 and under) Jóvenes (18 años o menores) $36.00*
Senior (60+)/Disabled/Medicare Mayores de 60 años/Discapacitados/Medicare $18.00*
Children 5 & under Niños de 5 años o menores
FREE*GRATIS*
OTHER PASSES / Otros pases 2-Day / 2 días $9.00 3-Day / 3 días $12.00 4-Day / 4 días $15.00 14-Day (available only on Compass Card)
14 días (disponible sólo en Tarjeta Compass)$43.00
* I.D. required for discount fare or pass.* Se requiere identificación para tarifas o pases de descuento.
Get your monthly pass at The Transit Store or at all 56 Vons stores in San Diego County. Visit www.sdmts.com for more information.
Obtener su pase mensual en The Transit Store o en los 56 supermercados Vons del Condado de San Diego. Visita www.sdmts.com para obtener más información.
Ash St
Broadway
A St
B St
Beech St
Russ Bl
Cedar St
C St
E St
F St
J St
K St K St
Imperial Av
Commercial St
L St
G St
Market St Market St
Island Av
1st A
v
Fron
t St
Uni
on S
tU
nion
St
Stat
e St
Colu
mbi
a St
Kett
ner B
l
Paci
fic H
wy
Har
bor D
r
Indi
a St
2nd
Av
3rd
Av
4th
Av
5th
Av
6th
Av
7th
Av
8th
Av
9th
Av
10th
Av
Park
Bl
Park
Blv
d
11th
Av
13th
St
14th
St
15th
St
Park
Bl
Harbor Dr
Park Bl
GaslampQuarter
Little Italy
EastVillage
CortezHill
Marina
Hall ofJustice
The NewChildren’sMuseum
SuperiorCourt
CivicTheatre
U.S. Courts
Pantoja Park
San DiegoCity College
San Diego High School
CountyAdmin.Center
B StPier
Broadway Pier
USS Midway
Navy Pier
Library
PostOffice
CopleySymphony
HallMuseum ofContemporaryArt
Santa Fe Depot
MaritimeMuseum
of San Diego
Seaport Village
PETCO Park
HortonPlaza
EmbarcaderoMarina Park
ConventionCenter
Martin Luther King Promenade
County Center/Little Italy
12th & ImperialTransit Center
Santa Fe DepotCOASTER, AMTRAK
5th Avenue3, 120
Park & Market3, 5
4, 11, 901, 929
ImperialTerminal
2, 5, 7, 15, 20, 810,820, 850, 860
SeaportVillage
ConventionCenter
GaslampQuarter
Civic Center
City College
2, 83, 210, 810, 820,850, 860, 923, 992
America Plaza
DOWNTOWN DETAIL / Detalle del centro
P
$P$P
Orange Line
Blue Line
Green Line
To Old Town/Downtown
To Downtown
To San Ysidro
To East County
To Gaslamp &Convention Center
TROLLEY SYSTEM MAP / Mapa del sistema de Trolley94
94
8
78
67
52
125
125
905
805
805
52
15
5
8
54
556
SERVICE AREA / Area de servicio
Family Weekends Fines de semana para la familia
Two children (12 and under) ride free Saturdays and Sundays with a fare-paying adult (18 or older).
Dos menores (de hasta 12 años) viajan gratis los sábados y domingos con sólo abonar la tarifa de un adulto (de 18 años o mayor).
Holiday Friends Ride Free Los días festivos, los amigos viajan gratis
On the New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day holidays your friend may ride any MTS Bus or Trolley for free when you pay your regular fare using cash, token or pass.
En Año Nuevo, Memorial Day, Día de la Independencia (E.E.U.U.), Día del Trabajo, Día de Acción de Gracias y en Navidad su amigo puede viajar gratis en cualquier autobús o trolley de MTS si Ud. paga el boleto en efectivo, con ficha o pase.
Classroom Day Pass ProgramPrograma pase diario para escolares y jóvenes
Special discounted Day Passes are available for school and youth group field trips for youths ages 6 to 18. Call (619) 233-9558 for information.
Se realizan descuentos especiales en boletos diarios para viajes escolares y jóvenes desde 6 a 18 años. Llame al (619) 233-9558 para más información.
All Trolleys are equipped with wheelchair lifts or ramps. Seats closest to the doors are set aside as a courtesy for senior and disabled riders.
Todos los trolleys cuentan con elevadores o rampas para sillas de ruedas. Los asientos más cercanos a las puertas están reservados por gentileza para pasajeros mayores o discapacitados.
A trained service animal may accompany a rider with disabilities. Non-service animals must be in enclosed carriers and transported by passengers without assistance of drivers or operators.
Se permite que un animal de servicio entrenado acompañe a un pasajero discapacitado. Los pasajeros deben transportar los animales que no sean de servicio en una jaula cerrada, sin ayuda de los conductores ni de los choferes.
The Compass Card will offer new flexible pass choices. Among your choices will be a monthly pass, good from the first day to the last day of the month, or a 30-Day Pass, good for 30 consecutive days from the day of purchase. You decide what works best for you! For more information, visit compass.511sd.com.
La Tarjeta Compass ofrecerá nuevas flexibles opciones de pases. Entre sus opciones serán un pase mensual, bueno desde el primer día hasta el último día del mes, o un 30-Day Pass, bueno para 30 días consecutivos a partir de la fecha de compra. Usted decide cual funciona mejor para usted! Para más información, visite compass.511sd.com.
• Board Trolley and ride at the rear door of each car.• Stay with bike to keep it secure.• One bike is allowed per car during weekday rush hours,
two bikes per car at all other times.• MTS is not responsible for loss or damage to bicycles.
• Suba al trolley y diríjase hacia la puerta trasera de la unidad.
• Por seguridad, manténgase junto a la bicicleta.• En las horas pico durante la semana, sólo se admite
una bicicleta por unidad. En otros horarios, se admiten dos bicicletas.
• MTS no es responsable por el extravío o daño de bicicletas.
The American Public Transportation Association (APTA) selected the Metropolitan Transit System as America’s Best Transit System of 2009 among all transit agencies in North America with over 30 million passengers a year. We couldn’t have done it without our passengers.
Thank you for riding MTS!
La Asociación de Transporte Público de Estados Unidos (American Public Transportation Association, APTA) eligió a Metropolitan Transit System como el mejor sistema de transporte de los Estados Unidos de 2009 de entre todas las organizaciones de transporte del país con más de 30 millones de pasajeros por año. No lo podríamos haber logrado sin la ayuda de nuestros pasajeros.
¡Gracias por viajar con MTS!
For your health and safety, smoking is prohibited within 25 feet of all MTS Trolley Stations, Bus Stops or other transit facilities.
Para su salud y la seguridad, está prohibido fumar dentro de 25 pies de todas las estaciones del Trolley, paradas de autobús de MTS, o de otro tipo de instalación de tránsito.
If something doesn’t look right, let us know.
Si nota cualquier actividad a su alrededor que sea sospechosa o peligrosa notifique a Vista Segura.
Never climb between Trolley vehicles or jump the couplers between the cars.
Nunca brinque entre los vehículos de Trolley o salte entre los acopladores de los coches.
Random fare inspections will be made. Passengers without a valid ticket or pass will be removed from the train and/or fined. You must have a valid fare or be in the process of purchasing one while at the station.
Se efectuarán inspecciones aleatorias de boletos. Los pasajeros que no posean un boleto o pase válido deberán abandonar el tren y/o serán multados. Mientras se encuentre en la estación, debe poseer un boleto válido o estar comprándolo.
FARES / Tarifas
ANIMALS / Animales
COMPASS CARD / Tarjeta Compass
BIKES Bicicletas
NO SMOKING / No Fumar
BE AWARE / Tome Acción
DANGER / Peligro
PROMOTIONS & DISCOUNTSPromociones y descuentos
RANDOM FARE INSPECTION POLICYPolítica de inspección aleatoria de boletos
ACCESSIBLE SERVICEAccesibilidad de los servicios
DIRECTORY / Directorio
Regional Transit Information Información de transporte público regional
511or/ó
(619) 233-3004
TTY/TDD (teletype for hearing impaired) Teletipo para sordos
(619) 234-5005or/ó
(888) 722-4889
InfoExpress (24-hour info via Touch-Tone phone)
Información las 24 horas (via teléfono de teclas)(619) 685-4900
MTS Trolley, Inc. (619) 595-4949
SafeWatch (619) 557-4500
Fare machine problems Tarifa máquina problemas (619) 595-4960
Lost & Found / The Transit Store Objetos extravidos / The Transit Store
(619) 234-10601st & Broadway
Downtown San DiegoM–F 9am–5pm
For MTS online trip planning Planificación de viajes por Internet www.sdmts.com
For more information on riding MTS services, pick up a Rider’s Guide on a bus or at the Transit Store, or visit www.sdmts.com. Para obtener más información sobre el uso de los servicios de MTS, recoga un ‘Rider’s Guide’ en un autobús o en The Transit Store, o visita a www.sdmts.com.
One-way tickets are valid for two hours from the time of purchase. Trolley tickets are not valid for a bus transfer. If your travel involves MTS Trolleys and buses, you may want to purchase an MTS Day Pass.Los boletos de ida son válidos durante dos horas a partir del momento de la compra. Los boletos del Trolley no son válidos para transbordar a los autobuses. Si su viaje incluye los Trolleys y autobuses de MTS, compre un pase diario de un día.
ONE-WAY FARE / Tarifa de una direccíon
Adult / Adulto $2.50 Senior (60+)/Disabled/Medicare Mayores de 60 años/Discapacitados/Medicare $1.25*
Children 5 & under Niños de 5 años o menores
FREE*GRATIS*
DAY PASSES / Pases diario Regional Not valid on MTS Premium Express or COASTER No es válido en MTS Premium Express o COASTER
$5.00
RegionPlus Valid on MTS Premium Express and COASTER Es válido en MTS Premium Express y COASTER
$14.00
MONTHLY AND 30-DAY PASSESPases mensual y pases de 30 días Adult / Adulto $72.00 Youths (18 and under) Jóvenes (18 años o menores) $36.00*
Senior (60+)/Disabled/Medicare Mayores de 60 años/Discapacitados/Medicare $18.00*
Children 5 & under Niños de 5 años o menores
FREE*GRATIS*
OTHER PASSES / Otros pases 2-Day / 2 días $9.00 3-Day / 3 días $12.00 4-Day / 4 días $15.00 14-Day (available only on Compass Card)
14 días (disponible sólo en Tarjeta Compass)$43.00
* I.D. required for discount fare or pass.* Se requiere identificación para tarifas o pases de descuento.
Get your monthly pass at The Transit Store or at all 56 Vons stores in San Diego County. Visit www.sdmts.com for more information.
Obtener su pase mensual en The Transit Store o en los 56 supermercados Vons del Condado de San Diego. Visita www.sdmts.com para obtener más información.
Ash St
Broadway
A St
B St
Beech St
Russ Bl
Cedar St
C St
E St
F St
J St
K St K St
Imperial Av
Commercial St
L St
G St
Market St Market St
Island Av
1st A
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Fron
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Uni
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2nd
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3rd
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5th
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6th
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9th
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10th
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Park
Bl
Park
Blv
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11th
Av
13th
St
14th
St
15th
St
Park
Bl
Harbor Dr
Park Bl
GaslampQuarter
Little Italy
EastVillage
CortezHill
Marina
Hall ofJustice
The NewChildren’sMuseum
SuperiorCourt
CivicTheatre
U.S. Courts
Pantoja Park
San DiegoCity College
San Diego High School
CountyAdmin.Center
B StPier
Broadway Pier
USS Midway
Navy Pier
Library
PostOffice
CopleySymphony
HallMuseum ofContemporaryArt
Santa Fe Depot
MaritimeMuseum
of San Diego
Seaport Village
PETCO Park
HortonPlaza
EmbarcaderoMarina Park
ConventionCenter
Martin Luther King Promenade
County Center/Little Italy
12th & ImperialTransit Center
Santa Fe DepotCOASTER, AMTRAK
5th Avenue3, 120
Park & Market3, 5
4, 11, 901, 929
ImperialTerminal
2, 5, 7, 15, 20, 810,820, 850, 860
SeaportVillage
ConventionCenter
GaslampQuarter
Civic Center
City College
2, 83, 210, 810, 820,850, 860, 923, 992
America Plaza
DOWNTOWN DETAIL / Detalle del centro
P
$P$P
Orange Line
Blue Line
Green Line
To Old Town/Downtown
To Downtown
To San Ysidro
To East County
To Gaslamp &Convention Center
TROLLEY SYSTEM MAP / Mapa del sistema de Trolley94
94
8
78
67
52
125
125
905
805
805
52
15
5
8
54
556
SERVICE AREA / Area de servicio
Family Weekends Fines de semana para la familia
Two children (12 and under) ride free Saturdays and Sundays with a fare-paying adult (18 or older).
Dos menores (de hasta 12 años) viajan gratis los sábados y domingos con sólo abonar la tarifa de un adulto (de 18 años o mayor).
Holiday Friends Ride Free Los días festivos, los amigos viajan gratis
On the New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day holidays your friend may ride any MTS Bus or Trolley for free when you pay your regular fare using cash, token or pass.
En Año Nuevo, Memorial Day, Día de la Independencia (E.E.U.U.), Día del Trabajo, Día de Acción de Gracias y en Navidad su amigo puede viajar gratis en cualquier autobús o trolley de MTS si Ud. paga el boleto en efectivo, con ficha o pase.
Classroom Day Pass ProgramPrograma pase diario para escolares y jóvenes
Special discounted Day Passes are available for school and youth group field trips for youths ages 6 to 18. Call (619) 233-9558 for information.
Se realizan descuentos especiales en boletos diarios para viajes escolares y jóvenes desde 6 a 18 años. Llame al (619) 233-9558 para más información.
All Trolleys are equipped with wheelchair lifts or ramps. Seats closest to the doors are set aside as a courtesy for senior and disabled riders.
Todos los trolleys cuentan con elevadores o rampas para sillas de ruedas. Los asientos más cercanos a las puertas están reservados por gentileza para pasajeros mayores o discapacitados.
A trained service animal may accompany a rider with disabilities. Non-service animals must be in enclosed carriers and transported by passengers without assistance of drivers or operators.
Se permite que un animal de servicio entrenado acompañe a un pasajero discapacitado. Los pasajeros deben transportar los animales que no sean de servicio en una jaula cerrada, sin ayuda de los conductores ni de los choferes.
The Compass Card will offer new flexible pass choices. Among your choices will be a monthly pass, good from the first day to the last day of the month, or a 30-Day Pass, good for 30 consecutive days from the day of purchase. You decide what works best for you! For more information, visit compass.511sd.com.
La Tarjeta Compass ofrecerá nuevas flexibles opciones de pases. Entre sus opciones serán un pase mensual, bueno desde el primer día hasta el último día del mes, o un 30-Day Pass, bueno para 30 días consecutivos a partir de la fecha de compra. Usted decide cual funciona mejor para usted! Para más información, visite compass.511sd.com.
• Board Trolley and ride at the rear door of each car.• Stay with bike to keep it secure.• One bike is allowed per car during weekday rush hours,
two bikes per car at all other times.• MTS is not responsible for loss or damage to bicycles.
• Suba al trolley y diríjase hacia la puerta trasera de la unidad.
• Por seguridad, manténgase junto a la bicicleta.• En las horas pico durante la semana, sólo se admite
una bicicleta por unidad. En otros horarios, se admiten dos bicicletas.
• MTS no es responsable por el extravío o daño de bicicletas.
The American Public Transportation Association (APTA) selected the Metropolitan Transit System as America’s Best Transit System of 2009 among all transit agencies in North America with over 30 million passengers a year. We couldn’t have done it without our passengers.
Thank you for riding MTS!
La Asociación de Transporte Público de Estados Unidos (American Public Transportation Association, APTA) eligió a Metropolitan Transit System como el mejor sistema de transporte de los Estados Unidos de 2009 de entre todas las organizaciones de transporte del país con más de 30 millones de pasajeros por año. No lo podríamos haber logrado sin la ayuda de nuestros pasajeros.
¡Gracias por viajar con MTS!
For your health and safety, smoking is prohibited within 25 feet of all MTS Trolley Stations, Bus Stops or other transit facilities.
Para su salud y la seguridad, está prohibido fumar dentro de 25 pies de todas las estaciones del Trolley, paradas de autobús de MTS, o de otro tipo de instalación de tránsito.
If something doesn’t look right, let us know.
Si nota cualquier actividad a su alrededor que sea sospechosa o peligrosa notifique a Vista Segura.
Never climb between Trolley vehicles or jump the couplers between the cars.
Nunca brinque entre los vehículos de Trolley o salte entre los acopladores de los coches.
Random fare inspections will be made. Passengers without a valid ticket or pass will be removed from the train and/or fined. You must have a valid fare or be in the process of purchasing one while at the station.
Se efectuarán inspecciones aleatorias de boletos. Los pasajeros que no posean un boleto o pase válido deberán abandonar el tren y/o serán multados. Mientras se encuentre en la estación, debe poseer un boleto válido o estar comprándolo.
FARES / Tarifas
ANIMALS / Animales
COMPASS CARD / Tarjeta Compass
BIKES Bicicletas
NO SMOKING / No Fumar
BE AWARE / Tome Acción
DANGER / Peligro
PROMOTIONS & DISCOUNTSPromociones y descuentos
RANDOM FARE INSPECTION POLICYPolítica de inspección aleatoria de boletos
ACCESSIBLE SERVICEAccesibilidad de los servicios
SAN DIEG0 TROllEy SySTEM MAP
MAP: TOWN & cOuNTRy RESORT AND cONVENTION cENTER/fAShION VAllEy
3541 - 35433500 - 3502
3544 - 35463503 - 3505