Advances in Telemetry in the Great Lakes and Beyond

Wednesday, August 22, 2012: 8:00 AM-5:15 PM
Ballroom A (RiverCentre)
The use of telemetry to study the movements of fishes has exploded in the Great Lakes. Without question, remote monitoring of behavior via telemetry is a powerful tool for addressing important management issues. However, use of these technologies is also accompanied by unique challenges that come into play at every stage of a study, including: study design, equipment deployment and retrieval, animal tagging, data collection and management, and analysis and presentation. This symposium will draw on expertise from both within and outside the Great Lakes basin to share experiences in conducting telemetry studies. Invited and contributed papers highlighting novel applications of telemetry and those addressing the challenges that are unique to telemetry studies will be given priority for oral presentations.
Organizers:
Thomas Binder , Chris Holbrook and Charles C. Krueger
Moderators:
Chris Holbrook , Thomas Binder and Todd A. Hayden
 
Seasonal Movement and Habitat Selection of Fishes in the Toronto Harbour (Withdrawn)
8:00 AM
The Great Lakes Acoustic Telemetry Observation System (GLATOS)
Charles C. Krueger, Great Lakes Fishery Commission; Chris Holbrook, U.S. Geological Survey; Thomas Binder, Great Lakes Fishery Commission

8:15 AM
Beyond the “Shiny New Hammer”: Data Analysis Tools to Make the Most of Acoustic Monitoring Studies
Colin Simpfendorfer, James Cook University; Michelle Heupel, Australian Institute of Marine Science and James Cook University

8:45 AM
Annual Depth and Temperature Selection by Fishes in Toronto Harbour
Nicolas W. R. Lapointe, Carleton University; Meg St. John, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority; Susan Doka, Fisheries and Oceans Canada; Steven J. Cooke, Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Carleton University

9:00 AM
Comparison of Ultrasonic Positioning Systems Under Various Environmental Challenges
Anna Steel, University of California, Davis; Julia Coates, San Diego State University; Alex R. Hearn, UC Davis; A. Peter Klimley, UC Davis

9:15 AM
Fine-Scale Movements of Atlantic Cod While Spawning
Micah Dean, Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries; William Hoffman, Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries; Douglas Zemeckis, School for Marine Science and Technology, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth; Michael P. Armstrong, Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries

9:30 AM
Assessing Fish Distribution in Pelagic Habitat of Minnesota Lakes
Andrew Carlson, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources

9:45 AM
Wednesday AM Break


10:15 AM
Glatos: Spatial Ecology of Walleye in Lake Huron
Todd A. Hayden, State University of New York- College of Environmental Science and Forestry; Christopher S. Vandergoot, Ohio Department of Natural Resources; David Fielder, Quantitative Fisheries Center; William Bowden, Carleton University; Chris Holbrook, U.S. Geological Survey; John M. Dettmers, Great Lakes Fishery Commission; Steven J. Cooke, Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Carleton University

10:30 AM
Outmigration and Thermal Ecology of Adult Walleye from the Tittabawassee River
William Bowden, Carleton University; Steven J. Cooke, Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Carleton University; John M. Dettmers, Great Lakes Fishery Commission; Karen J. Murchie, Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Carleton University; Chris Holbrook, U.S. Geological Survey; Christopher S. Vandergoot, Ohio Department of Natural Resources; Todd A. Hayden, State University of New York- College of Environmental Science and Forestry; David Fielder, Quantitative Fisheries Center

 
W-A-11
) Reveals Seasonal Movements and Diel Behavior in an Estuarine System, Long Island, NY (Withdrawn)
11:00 AM
Diel Activity of Five Anadromous Species Along Gradients of Migration Complexity
Matthew Keefer, University of Idaho; Christopher Caudill, University of Idaho; Chris Peery, US Fish and Wildlife Service; Mary Moser, NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center

11:15 AM
Passage Behavior of Juvenile Salmonids at Bonneville Dam
Matthew J. Hennen, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory/Battelle; George W. Batten III, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory/Battelle; Gene R. Ploskey, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory/Battelle

11:30 AM
Use of Ultrasonic Telemetry to Assess Barrier Effectiveness and Movement of Fish in the Upper Illinois Waterway
Matthew Shanks, US Army Corps of Engineers; Kelly Baerwaldt, US Army Corps of Engineers; Nicholas Barkowski, US Army Corps of Engineers; Alyssa Clevenstine, US Army Corps of Engineers

11:45 AM
Differentiating Resident from Migrant Lake Sturgeon in the Lower Niagara River
Gregory R. Jacobs, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; John A. Sweka, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Dimitry Gorsky, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Michelle Casto-Yerty, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Betsy Trometer, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

12:00 PM
Wednesday Lunch


1:15 PM
1:45 PM
Measuring the Energetics and Physiological Status of Wild Fish Using Biotelemetry and Biologging Tools
Steven J. Cooke, Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Carleton University; Timothy D. Clark, University of British Columbia; Jason Thiem, Carleton University; Samantha Wilson, Carleton University; Graham D. Raby, Carleton University; Mark K. Taylor, Carleton University; Jake Brownscombe, Carleton University; Scott G. Hinch, University of British Columbia

2:00 PM
Short Term Movement Patterns of Striped Bass Quantified Using Acoustic Tri-Axial Accelerometers in a Massachusetts Coastal Tidal Bay
Heather Tyrrell, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Andy J. Danylchuk, University of Massachusetts Amherst; Stephen McCormick, USGS, Conte Anadromous Fish Research Center; Jeffrey Kneebone, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth; Gregory Skomal, MA Marine Fisheries

2:15 PM
Tracking Lake Trout Habitat Use Using A New Telemetry Approach
Liset Cruz-Font, University of Toronto; Brian J. Shuter, University of Toronto; Paul J. Blanchfield, Fisheries and Oceans Canada

2:30 PM
A Spatial Capture – Recapture Model to Estimate Fish Survival and Migration Patterns from Linear Telemetry Arrays
Joshua K. Raabe, North Carolina State University; Beth Gardner, North Carolina State University; Joseph E. Hightower, U.S. Geological Survey, North Carolina State University

2:45 PM
Inferring the Spatial Distribution and Abundance of Migrating Sea Lampreys Using a State-Space Model
Chris Holbrook, U.S. Geological Survey; Charles C. Krueger, Great Lakes Fishery Commission; Nicholas S. Johnson, United States Geological Survey; Roger Bergstedt, U.S. Geological Survey

3:00 PM
Wednesday PM Break


3:30 PM
Illustrating the Sea Lamprey Migration; Can We Draw Them In?
Trevor Meckley, Michigan State University; Michael Wagner, Michigan State University; Chris Holbrook, U.S. Geological Survey; Phanikumar Mantha, Michigan State University

3:45 PM
A Genetic Algorithm to Produce Optimal Three Dimensional Position Estimates of an Acoustic Tag Location Using All Available Hydrophones
Aaron Blake, USGS California Water Science Center; Jon R. Burau, USGS California Water Science Center

4:00 PM
Evaluation of Two Forms of Electroanesthesia and Carbon Dioxide for Short-Term Anesthesia in Walleye
Christopher S. Vandergoot, Ohio Department of Natural Resources; Karen J. Murchie, The College of The Bahamas ; Steven J. Cooke, Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Carleton University; John M. Dettmers, Great Lakes Fishery Commission; Roger Bergstedt, U.S. Geological Survey; David Fielder, Quantitative Fisheries Center

4:15 PM
Graphical Array Placement Program (GAPP): A New Tool to Aid in the Design of Acoustic Arrays
Henry Thompson, United States Geological Survey; Thomas Binder, Great Lakes Fishery Commission

4:30 PM
Aquatracker: A Complete Software Package for the Analysis and Visualization of Acoustic Telemetry Data
Jose Reyes-Tomassini, NOAA/NMFS/NWFSC; Barry Berejikian, NOAA Fisheries; Megan Moore, NOAA/NMFS/NWFSC

4:45 PM
A Fisheries Information Management System for Petabyte Scale Telemetry
Brian L. LaMarche, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Mark A. Weiland, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Christa Woodley, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Ken Auberry, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; David Parrs, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Aaron Thronas, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Mike Richart, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; E.Y. Choi, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Adam Flory, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; M. Brad Eppard, United States Army Corps of Engineers

5:00 PM
Using Networks to Enhance Telemetry Research in the Eastern United States: The Atlantic Cooperative Telemetry Network
Lori M. Brown, Delaware State University; Thomas F. Savoy, CT Department of Environmental Protection; John Manderson, NOAA Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center; Dewayne A. Fox, Delaware State University

5:15 PM
Poster P-124 Labor of Love: Female Nurse Sharks Swim Less but Expend More Energy Than Males During the Mating Season . M. DeAngelo, H. Pratt Jr., T. Pratt, and N. Whitney


5:15 PM
Poster P-125 Fishsuite – Software for Annotating, Photographing, Tracking, and Reporting on Physiological Condition for Telemetry Related Studies . N. G. Trimble, A. Phillips, C. Woodley, B. L. LaMarche, and M. A. Weiland


5:15 PM
Poster P-126 Use of a Telemetry Positioning System to Track Largemouth Bass in a Littoral Habitat . A. Steel and A. P. Klimley


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