8:00-8:15:Sarah Wheeler Validating a method of otolith microchemistry to identify water-mass associations of larval fish in an upwelling region. Authors: Sarah Wheeler, Ann Russell
8:15-8:30:Pedro Morais Plasticity of European flounder life history patterns discloses alternatives to catadromy. Authors: Pedro Morais, Françoise Daverat, Ester Dias, John Babaluk, Jean Martin, Mélissa Eon, Ronan Fablet, Christophe Pécheyran, Carlos Antunes
8:30-8:45: OPEN
8:45-9:00: POSTER SPEED TALKS
9:00-9:15:Rachel Johnson Reconstructing early life history traits important to ocean survival of juvenile Chinook salmon under differing oceanographic conditions: growth-rate, body size, natal origin, and outmigration strategy. Authors: Rachel Johnson, Lindsay Woodson, Brian Wells, Peter Weber, R Bruce MacFarlane, Anna Sturrock, George Whitman
9:15-9:30:Anna Sturrock When to bolt, fry or smolt? Using otolith strontium isotopes to determine juvenile salmon migration pathways and survivorship across phenotypes, populations and hydrologic regimes. Authors: Anna Sturrock, John Wikert, Tim Heyne, Carl Mesick, Peter Weber, George Whitman, Rachel Johnson
9:30-9:45:John Mohan Fish otoliths as intrinsic geochemical proxies of hypoxia exposure in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Authors: John Mohan, Benjamin Walther
9:45-10:00:Coley Hughes Using otolith and water chemistry to determine life history strategies of striped bass (Morone saxatilis) in the Albemarle Sound/Roanoke River stock. Authors: Coley Hughes, Roger Rulifson