NABS Home | What's new? | Search | Contact

  
  email password   Forgot your login information?

About NABS

Membership application

Taxonomic certification

Classified Ads

Students & Postdocs

Publications

Education & Outreach

• Annual meeting

Meeting information

Abstract Submission

Future Meetings

2007 Columbia

2006 Anchorage

2005 New Orleans

2004 Vancouver

2003 Athens

2002 Pittsburgh

2001 La Crosse

• 2000 Keystone

Earlier meetings

Journal (J-NABS)

Society Business

Members only

NABSWeb Admin

 
 
wpe5.jpg (8135 bytes)
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Registration
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Program schedule
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Program changes
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Authors index
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Search abstracts
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Plenary session
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Special sessions
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Workshops
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Special activities
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Travel information
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Accommodations
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Business meetings
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Conference site
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Exhibitors
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Meeting sponsors
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Student travel awards
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Student awards
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Student awards judges
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Child care
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) Organizing committee
 blueleftarrow.gif (836 bytes) What's new?
Session 22 (Contributed)
General Community Ecology II
Tuesday, May 30, 3:15 PM-5:15 PM, Crestone III & IV
Moderator: M.M. Pollock



3:15 DO COEXISTING CRAYFISH HAVE SIMILAR EFFECTS ON A STREAM COMMUNITY?.
B.S. Helms and R.P. Creed. Department of Biology, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608

3:30 THE NATURAL DIET AND FEEDING PREFERENCES OF THE INVASIVE CHINESE MITTEN CRAB, ERIOCHEIR SINENSIS: IMPLICATIONS FOR CALIFORNIA FRESHWATER COMMUNITIES.
L.A. Rogers. Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Berkeley, California 94720 USA

3:45 RODENT CONTROLS ON ENDANGERED SALMON POPULATIONS.
M.M. Pollock. National Marine Fisheries Service, Northwest Fisheries Science Center, 2725 Montlake Blvd. East, Seattle, WA 98112

4:00 THE INFLUENCE OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN TEMPORARY STREAMS IN THE ALGARVE REGION OF SOUTHERN PORTUGAL.
J. Caeiro1 and H. Casaca2. 1Water Laboratory, Applied Ecology Center, University of Évora, Apt 94 7004 Évora Codex -Portugal, 2Water Laboratory, Applied Ecology Center, University of Évora, Apt 94 7004 Évora Codex -Portugal

4:15 ELECTROBUG SAMPLING: IMPLICATIONS FOR BASIC, APPLIED AND LARGE-SCALE RESEARCH IN STREAM ECOSYSTEMS - SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!.
B.W. Taylor1,3, A.R. McIntosh1,2, and B.L. Peckarsky1,3. 1Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, P.O. Box 519, Crested Butte, Colorado, USA, 2Department of Zoology, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand, 3Department of Entomology, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, USA

4:30 EFFECTS OF FLOW REFUGIA AND FOOD RESOURCES ON COLONIZATION OF MACROINVERTEBRATES DURING A HIGH FLOW EVENT.
J. Negishi and J.S. Richardson. Department of Forest Sciences, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada V6T 1Z4

4:45 THE EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL STABILITY ON HYPORHEIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE.
R.T. Fowler and R.G. Death. Institute of Natural Resources-Ecology, Massey University, Private bag 11-222 Palmerston North, New Zealand

5:00 OCEANS APART - DO ECOLOGICAL PATTERNS PERSIST DESPITE GEOGRAPHICAL SEPARATION.
R.M. Thompson and C.R. Townsend. Dept. of Zoology, University of Otago, P.O.Box 56, Dunedin, New Zealand.