Spatial Dynamics in the Pelagia of Large Lakes – Technological Advances and Applications

Date: Thursday, Jun 13, 2019
Time: 3:40 PM - 5:20 PM
Location: Edwards Hall, Room 106

Chair(s): Doran Mason, Lars Rudstam, Anne Scofield, David Warner

Multi-trophic level spatial patterns in Lake Michigan
David Warner, USGS; Patricia Armenio, USGS Great Lakes Science Center

Investigating spatiotemporal dynamics of fishes in response to changes in their physical environment
Bryan Flood, University of Toronto; Mathew Wells, University of Toronto Scarborough; Erin Dunlop, ON Ministry of Natural Resources, Trent University

Use of Imaging Particle Analyzer (FlowCam®) for characterizing metrics for zooplankton
Harry Nelson, Fluid Imaging Technologies; Kyle Broadway, Illinois Natural History Suvey; Thomas Detmer, Illinois Natural History Suvey; Cal Potter, Illinois Natural History Suvey; Frances Buerkens, Fluid Imaging Technologies

Fine-scale zooplankton distributions revealed with acoustics and LOPC
Lars Rudstam, Cornell University Bio Field Station, Dept. of Natural Resources; Anne Scofield, Purdue University; Toby Holda, Cornell Biological Field Station; James Watkins, Cornell University

Target strength estimates of Mysis diluviana across the Great Lakes and Finger Lakes
Toby Holda, Cornell Biological Field Station; Lars Rudstam, Cornell University Bio Field Station, Dept. of Natural Resources; David Warner, USGS; Joseph Warren, Stony Brook University School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences; Patrick Sullivan, Cornell University