NABS 57th Annual Meeting (16-23 May, 2009): Poster

184

Assessment of aquatic invertebrate communities of tributaries of the Buffalo River, Arkansas, and evaluation of indices of community integrity
Janice A. Hinsey, Missouri State University; Daniel W. Beckman, Missouri State University

185

Development of an algal bioassessment tool for freshwater streams in South Carolina
Emily K. Hollingsworth, South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control; James B. Glover, South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control

186

Advantages of a statewide database for developing evidence in a watershed causal assessment
Susan M. Cormier, US EPA; Jeffrey Bailey, West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection; Ben Lowman, West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection; Jeroen Gerritsen, Tetra Tech Inc.; Lei Zheng, Tetra Tech Inc.

187

Evaluating thresholds in stream macroinvertebrate community responses to stress
David R. Smith, U. S. Geological Survey; Nathaniel P. Hitt, U.S. Geological Survey, Leetown Science Center; Craig D. Snyder, U. S. Geological Survey

188

Bioassessment of STREAMS in the NEW RIVER watershed of eastern Tennessee impacted by surface MINING of coal—a multidecade EVALUATION
Amanda Whitley, Austin Peay State University; Joseph Schiller, Austin Peay State University; Jamie Miller, Austin Peay State University; Rachel Peacher, Austin Peay State University

189

Comparison of invertebrate sampling methods in the Middle Rio Grande
Jane S. Fencl, University of New Mexico; Ayesha S. Burdett, University of New Mexico; Thomas F. Turner, University of New Mexico

190

Detecting changes in stream health: Advantages of multiple-community bioassessments
Cathy M. Tate, U.S. Geological Survey; Terry M. Short, U.S. Geological Survey

191

Linking changes in macroinvertebrate community composition to sources of water quality impairment in Minnesota streams
Christine Dolph, University of Minnesota; David Huff, University of Minnesota; Christopher Chizinski, University of Minnesota; Bruce Vondracek, USGS, Minnesota Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit

192

Evaluation of single and two-stage adaptive sampling designs for estimation of density and abundance of freshwater mussels in the upper Mississippi River
David R. Smith, U. S. Geological Survey; Jim Rogala, United States Geological Survey; Brian Gray, United States Geological Survey; Steve Zigler, United States Geological Survey; Teresa J. Newton, United States Geological Survey

193

Land cover influence on macroinvertebrate assemblages in Marquette County, Michigan
James C. Olson, University of Michigan; Ashley M. Burtner, University of Michigan; Donna R. Kashian, Wayne State University

194

Assessing aquatic invertebrate response to reduced flows from run-of-the-RIVER hydropower projects on STREAMS in British Columbia
Mark E. LeRuez, Triton Environmental Consultants Ltd.; Jim A. Trask, Triton Environmental Consultants Ltd.

195

Efficient and effective aquatic macroinvertebrate monitoring for rocky coasts
Valerie Brady, Natural Resources Research Institute; Lucinda B. Johnson, University of Minnesota Duluth

196

Comparison of macroinvertebrate assemblages within a coffee growing region of Manizales, Colombia
Ely Kosnicki, University of Missouri - Columbia; Jorge A. Botero, Cenicafe-FNC

197

Marchant box vs. Caton tray: A comparison of macroinvertebrate subsampling repeatability and cost effectiveness
Gary Lester, EcoAnalysts, Inc.; Steve Wells, EcoAnalysts, Inc.; Dawn Hamilton, EcoAnalysts, Inc.

198

Macroinvertebrate communities, organic matter, and physical habitat conditions across headwater streams of the otter river, a northern hardwoods watershed in Michigan's upper peninsula, USA
Andrew F. Burgess, South Dakota Dept. of Game, Fish and Parks; Casey J. Huckins, Michigan Technological University

617

Overs and unders. fine sediment in the riverbed or transport through a reach: Relationships with macroinvertebrates
Evan Harrison, University of Canberra; Richard H. Norris, University of Canberra; Scott Wilkinson, CSIRO Land and Water

Using macroinvertebrate response to inform sediment criteria development in mountain streams
Sandra A. Bryce, Dynamac Corporation; Philip R. Kaufmann, USEPA; Gregg A. Lomnicky, USEPA

27 Poster - Bioassessment