1
PROGRAMME
SUNDAY
14:00-17:30
Registration
17:30-21:30
Welcoming Cocktail Party
MONDAY
08:00-09:30
09:30-09:50
09:50-10:30
Registration
Opening Ceremony
Plenary speaker 1
Chair: G Pitcher
EUTROPHICATION AND HABS – IMPACTS OF GLOBAL
CHANGES IN FERTILIZER USE
PM Glibert, J Harrison, C Heil & S Seitzinger
10:30-11:00
11:00-13:00
COFFEE
Session 1 – Taxonomy & Systematics
Venue 1
Chair: A Zingone
1.1 PHYLOGENY OF A NEW ICHTHYOTOXIC
DICTYOCHOPHYTE FORMING BLOOMS IN THE SKAGERRAK
B Edvardsen, W Eikrem, G Johnsen, L Naustvoll, I Riisberg, K ShalchianTabrizi & J Throndsen
1.2 TOWARD A ‘CONSENSUS SPECIES CONCEPT’ FOR PSEUDONITZSCHIA
A Amato, JHL Ghiron, WHCF Kooistra & M Montresor
1.3 MORPHOTAXONOMY AND GENETIC AFFINITIES OF FIVE
NOVEL, POTENTIALLY FISH-KILLING AUSTRALIAN
GYMNODINIOID DINOFLAGELLATES
MF de Salas, CJS Bolch & GM Hallegraeff
1.4 MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY OF THE PROTOPERIDINIUM
(DINOPHYCEAE)
KE Gribble & DM Anderson
1.5 REPRODUCTIVE AND MOLECULAR DATA SUGGEST THAT
PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA PUNGENS (GRUNOW EX CLEVE) HASLE
MAY BE A COSMOPOLITAN BIOLOGICAL SPECIES
G Casteleyn, V Chepurnov, K Sabbe, DG Mann, K Vannerum & W
Vyverman
1.6 THE GENUS KARLODINIUM: MORPHOLOGY,
ULTRASTRUCTURE, SPECIES CONCEPT, AND PHYLOGENY
T Bergholtz, N Daugbjerg & Ø Moestrup
Session 2 – Biogeography & Regional Events
Venue 2
Chair:
2.1 IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERISATION OF
CIGUATOXINS FROM DIFFERENT OCEANS
RJ Lewis
2.2 GENETIC DIVERSITY IN CALIFORNIA POPULATIONS OF
ALEXANDRIUM
R Antrobus, M Silver & C Scholin
11:00-11:20
11:20-11:40
11:40-12:00
12:00-12:20
12:20-12:40
12:40-13:00
11:00-11:20
11:20-11:40
Venue 1
2
11:40-12:00
12:00-12:20
12:20-12:40
12:40-13:00
13:00-14:30
14:30-14:55
15:00-16:00
15:00-15:20
15:20-15:40
15:40-16:00
15:00-15:20
15:20-15:40
15:40-16:00
2.3 THE DINOFLAGELLATE GYMNODINIUM CATENATUM FROM
THE COAST OF PORTUGAL: HISTORICAL RECORD, TOXIN
PROFILE AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION
A Amorim, P Pereira, C Martins, V Veloso, S Franca & B Dale
2.4 DIVERSITY, BIOGEOGRAPHY AND DISPERSAL OF BENTHIC
PROROCENTRUM SPECIES IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGION
S Murray, Y Nagahama & Y Fukuyo
2.5 A SURVEY OF TOXIC EPIBENTHIC DINOFLAGELLATE
SPECIES FROM RIA DE AVEIRO (PORTUGAL)
M Hinzmann, S Craveiro, A Calado, Ø Moestrup & N Daugbjerg
2.6 INTER AND INTRA-SPECIFIC VARIABILITY IN
MORPHOGENETICS AND TOXIN COMPOSITION OF
ALEXANDRIUM SPP. IN IRISH COASTAL WATERS
N Touzet, JM Franco & R Raine
LUNCH
Plenary speaker 2
Venue 1
Chair: B Reguera
FIBER OPTIC MICROARRAYS FOR THE DETECTION AND
ENUMERATION OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM SPECIES
D Anderson, D Kulis, D Erdner, S Ahn & D Walt
Session 1 – Taxonomy & Systematics
Venue 1
Chair: G Hansen
1.7 COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON POPULATION GENETICS OF
SKELETONEMA COSTATUM - A MODEL SPECIES FOR
PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM DYNAMICS
A Godhe, MR McQuoid, I Karunasagar, I Karunasagar & A-S RehnstamHolm
1.8 MICROSATELLITE MARKERS REVEAL POPULATION
GENETIC STRUCTURE OF THE TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE
ALEXANDRIUM TAMARENSE (DINOPHYCEAE) IN JAPANESE
COASTAL WATERS
S Nagai, C Lian, M Hamaguchi, Y Matsuyama, S Itakura & T Hogetsu
1.9 MULTIPLE PLASTID ORIGINS IN CHROMOPHYTES TOXICITY UNLEASHED
TR Bachvaroff, MV Sanchez-Puerta, CF Delwiche & AR Place
Session 2 – Biogeography & Regional Events
Venue 2
Chair:
2.7 A TOXIC GYMNODINIUM CATENATUM BLOOM ASSOCIATED
TO A MYRIONECTA RUBRA RED TIDE IN MAR DEL PLATA
COASTAL WATERS
NG Montoya, R Akselman & JI Carreto
2.8 DINOPHYSIS SPECIES AND PROROCENTRUM LIMA IN THE
BLACK SEA AND WHITE SEA - IDENTITY, ECOLOGY, AND
TOXICITY
A Vershinin, V Sergeeva, S Morton, S Pankov, T Leighfield, S Dover, M
Quilliam & J Ramsdell
2.9 PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SERIATA FROM SCOTTISH WATERS:
DIVERSITY AND SEASONALITY
3
J Fehling, K Davidson, CJ Bolch & P Tett
16:00-16:30
TEA
16:30-17:30
Session 3 – Species Detection
Venue 1
Chair: L Rhodes
3.1 DEVELOPMENT OF A RAPID AND AN ULTRA-SENSITIVE
IMMUNO-FLUORESCENT TEST FOR THE DETECTION OF
TOXIC ALGAE IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT
N West, R Bacchieri, C Manes & H Moreau
3.2 DEVELOPMENT OF REAL-TIME PCR ASSAYS FOR
ALEXANDRIUM TAMARENSE AND ALEXANDRIUM MINUTUM
USING HYBRIDISATION PROBES
S Keaveney, N Touzet, M Maher & J Patching
3.3 TOXIC ALEXANDRIUM SPECIES IN SOUTH AFRICAN
WATERS: PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS AND DEVELOPMENT OF
A MOLECULAR DIAGNOSTIC ASSAY
C Ruiz Sebastián, Z van Helmond, S Etheridge, PA Cook, C O’Ryan & GC
Pitcher
16:30-16:50
16:50-17:10
17:10-17:30
16:30-16:50
16:50-17:10
17:10-17:30
19:00
Session 4 – Bloom Detection
Venue 2
Chair: R Gentien
4.1 RECENT RESULTS FROM THE BREVEBUSTER: HAS
KARENIA BREVIS LOST THE ELEMENT OF SURPRISE?
G Kirkpatrick, D Millie, M Moline, S Lohrenz, R Weisberg & O Schofield
4.2 MULTI-SENSOR DISCRIMINATION OF HARMFUL ALGAL
BLOOMS
PI Miller, JD Shutler, GF Moore & SB Groom
4.3 OCEAN COLOUR BASED SYSTEMS FOR HARMFUL ALGAL
BLOOM MONITORING IN THE SOUTHERN BENGUELA
S Bernard, A Fawcett, T Probyn, G Pitcher & A Du Rand
Cocktail Party at the Two Oceans Aquarium
TUESDAY
08:30-08:55
Plenary speaker 3
Venue 1
Chair: L Edler
TWENTY YEARS OF RESEARCH ON HARMFUL BROWN TIDES
CAUSED BY AUREOCOCCUS ANOPHAGEFFERENS: A
SYNTHESIS OF BLOOM CAUSES AND IMPACTS
CJ Gobler, D Lonsdale & GL Boyer
09:00-10:20
Session 5 – Population Dynamics: environmental interactions
Venue 1
Chair : S Blackburn
5.1 TRANSPORT OF HAB SPECIES IN DENSITY DRIVEN
COASTAL JETS
R Raine, S O’Boyle, S Lyons, G Nolan, K Medler, J Brown & L Fernand
5.2 OCCURRENCE OF A NEW KARENIA SP. (DINOPHYCEAE) ON
THE NEW ZEALAND NORTHEAST COAST DURING THE 2002
HAB EVENT: IS THERE AN SST AND OCEAN COLOUR
SIGNATURE?
09:00-09 :20
09:20-09:40
4
09:40-10:00
10:00-10:20
09:00-09 :20
09:20-09:40
09:40-10:00
10:00-10:20
10:20-11:00
11:00-13:00
11:00-11:20
11:20-11:40
11:40-12:00
12:00-12:20
12:20-12:40
FH Chang, M Uddstrom, K Richardson & M Pinkerton
5.3 THE ORIGIN OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA POPULATIONS IN
SALDANHA BAY, SOUTH AFRICA
C Marangoni, R Pienaar, S Sym, G Pitcher, T Probyn & P Monteiro
5.4 BIOPHYSICAL INTERACTIONS AND THE ONSET OF
HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS IN A FJORD-LIKE ESTUARY,
KILLARY HARBOUR OFF THE WEST COAST OF IRELAND
C Cusack, J Silke, G McDermott, C Roden, M White, J Lyons, R Salas, G
Nolan & R Raine
Session 6 – Toxins & Toxicity: genetics
Venue 2
Chair: D Anderson
6.1 GENOME CHARACTERIZATION OF A SAXITOXINPRODUCING CYANOBACTERIUM
AL Krohn & FG Plumley
6.2 GROWTH REGULATION IN KARENIA BREVIS: GENE
EXPRESSION PROFILING USING A DNA MICROARRAY
FM Van Dolah, KB Lidie, JC Ryan, JS Miller, SA Brunelle & M Barbier
6.3 MOLECULAR GENETIC ANALYSIS OF SPIROLIDE
BIOSYNTHESIS IN THE TOXIGENIC DINOFLAGELLATE
ALEXANDRIUM OSTENFELDII
A Cembella, U John, R Singh, J Walter & S MacKinnon
6.4 EXPRESSION OF POLYKETIDE SYNTHASES (PKS) DURING
INDUCTION OF TOXICITY IN THE ICHTHYOTOXIC
PRYMNESIOPHYTE CHRYSOCHROMULINA POLYLEPIS
U John, U Tillmann, A Cembella & L Medlin
COFFEE
Session 5 – Population Dynamics: environmental interactions
Venue 1
Chair : F Figueiras
5.5 ARE DIFFERENT DINOPHYSIS SPECIES SELECTED BY
CLIMATOLOGICAL CONDITIONS?
B Reguera, L Escalera, Y Pazos, Á Moroño & JM Cabanas
5.6 DYNAMICS OF LARGE SCALE PROROCENTRUM BLOOMS
COUPLING WITH PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROCESSES IN
EAST CHINESE COAST
M Zhou
5.7 KARENIA BREVIS BLOOMS: CELL ABUNDANCE,
CHLOROPHYLL A, BREVETOXIN CONCENTRATIONS IN
WATER AND ZOOPLANKTON
P Tester, D Shea, S Varnam & M Black
5.8 THE HIGHEST BLOOMS OF DINOPHYSIS ACUMINATA AND
DINOPHYSIS ACUTA ON THE NW COAST OF PORTUGAL (2002
AND 2003) MT Moita, S Palma, L Sobrinho-Gonçalves, G Vilarinho, M
Cerejo, A Duarte-Silva & PB Oliveira
5.9 INVASIVE BLOOMS OF THE GREEN ALGA CAULERPA IN
SOUTHEASTERN FLORIDA AND THE BAHAMAS LINKED TO
ANTHROPOGENIC NITROGEN ENRICHMENT
BE LaPointe, PJ Barile & MJ Wynne
5
12:40-13:00
11:00-11:20
11:20-11:40
11:40-12:00
12:00-12:20
12:20-12:40
12:40-13:00
13:00-14:30
14:30-14:55
15:00-16:00
15:00-15:20
15:20-15:40
5.10 PSEUDO-NIZSCHIA AUSTRALIS & P. MULTISERIE
ABUNDANCE AND CELLULAR DOMOIC ACID LEVELS UNDER
UV EXPOSURE AT TWO CENTRAL CALIFORNIA LOCATIONS,
AVILA BEACH AND GOLETA
C Mengelt, L Mydlarz, K Keltner, S McKagan, G Langlois, P Miller, B
Prézelin & M Silver
Session 6 – Toxins & Toxicity: detection
Venue 2
Chair: G Doucette
6.5 DETECTION METHODS AND THEIR LIMITATIONS: PSP
TOXINS IN FLORIDA PUFFER FISH RESPONSIBLE FOR HUMAN
POISONING EVENTS IN 2004
S Etheridge, J Deeds, S Hall, K White, L Flewelling, J Abbott , J Landsberg,
S Conrad, D Bodager & G Jackow
6.6 DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF YTX CELISA – A
RAPID ASSAY FOR THE DETERMINATION OF YESSOTOXIN IN
SHELLFISH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES
H Kleivdal, L Briggs & C Miles
6.7 RAPID AND ULTRASENSITIVE FLUORESCENT TEST FOR
THE TRACKING OF TOXIC ALGAE IN THE MARINE
ENVIRONMENT: THE DETAL EUROPEAN PROJECT
LK Medlin, N West, K Toebe, R Bacchieri, V Séchet, S Fraga, G Hansen, O
Moestrup, JL Drocourt & H Moreau
6.8 CIGUATOXIN ANALYSIS IN HUMANS, FISH AND MICE;
USING BLOOD COLLECTION CARDS
Y Bottein, M Chinain, J Turquet, L Chateau-Degat, R Dickey, T Darius, F
Radwan & JS Ramsdell
6.9 APPLICATION OF NEURON-BASED SENSOR FOR TOXIC
ALGAE MONITORING
NV Kulagina, T Mikulski, GJ Doucette, JS Ramsdell & W Ma
6.10 BREVETOXIN – AN ELUSIVE TOXIN IN NEW ZEALAND
WATERS
P McNab, L Rhodes, J Adamson & P Holland
LUNCH
Plenary speaker 4
Venue 1
Chair: R Azanza
INTRASPECIFIC VARIABILITY IN TOXICITY, BEHAVIOUR AND
NUTRITION IN TOXIGENIC MICROALGAE
JAM Burkholder & PM Glibert
Session 7 – Population Dynamics: environmental interactions
Venue 1
Chair : R Raine
7.1 BIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS DRIVING
THE TIME AND SPACE DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA
SPECIES IN THE SOUTH TYRRHENIAN SEA
A Zingone, D Sarno, R Siano, A Amato, M Montresor & P Licandro
7.2 MIXED RAPHIDOPHYTE BLOOMS IN THE DELAWARE
INLAND BAYS, USA: NICHE SELECTION FOR A HAB
CONSORTIUM
KJ Coyne, SM Handy, KJ Portune, Y Zhang, M Doblin, E Whereat, SC Cary
& DA Hutchins
6
16:00-18:00
7.3 TRACKING CHANGES IN DINOFLAGELLATE COMMUNITY
STRUCTURE THROUGH TIME: AN EXAMPLE FROM
MARIAGER FJORD, DENMARK, LINKED TO EUTROPHICATION
M Elegaard
Session 8 – Toxins & Toxicity: toxin production
Venue 2
Chair: E Granéli
8.1 THE ROLE OF BACTERIA IN THE GROWTH AND TOXICITY
OF GYMNODINIUM CATENATUM
DH Green, A Negri, S Geier, L Llewellyn, S Blackburn & C Bolch
8.2 PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SERIATA FROM SCOTTISH WATERS:
GROWTH AND TOXIN PRODUCTION
K Davidson, J Fehling, CJ Bolch & SS Bates
8.3 TRACE METAL EFFECTS ON PRODUCTION OF DOMOIC
ACID ISOMERS, GYMNODIMINE AND PALYTOXIN-RELATED
COMPOUNDS BY MICRO-ALGAE
L Rhodes, A Selwood, J Adamson & O Laczka
POSTER SESSION – REFRESHMENTS Posters 1 - 161
19:30
African Evening
WEDNESDAY
ROUND TABLES
09:00-10:30
DETECTION AND MONITORING OF HABS
15:40-16:00
15:00-15:20
15:20-15:40
15:40-16:00
PRIORITIES FOR RESEARCH & MANAGEMENT CONCERNING
THE ROLE OF BALLAST WATER IN HAB DISTRIBUTION
THE EFFECTS OF HABS ON FOODWEBS
GENETIC STUDIES OF HABS
HABS: PUBLIC HEALTH, EDUCATION AND OUTREACH
PREVENTION, CONTROL AND MITIGATION OF HABS
EMERGING MARINE ALGAL TOXINS
BACTERIAL ECOLOGY, TOXIN PRODUCTION AND BLOOM
DYNAMICS
CYANOBACTERIAL RESEARCH: STRATEGIC PLANNING
10:30-11:00
11:00-12:00
THURSDAY
TEA
Round table discussions continue
7
08:30-08:55
09:00-10:20
09:00-09 :20
09:20-09:40
09:40-10:00
10:00-10:20
09:00-09 :20
09:20-09:40
09:40-10:00
10:00-10:20
Plenary speaker 5
Venue 1
Chair: W Cochlan
THE APPLICATION OF SOLID PHASE ADSORPTION TOXIN
TRACKING (SPATT) TECHNOLOGY FOR THE EARLY WARNING
OF MARINE AND FRESHWATER BIOTOXIN CONTAMINATION
EVENTS
L MacKenzie, V Beuzenberg, P Holland, P McNabb & L Briggs
Session 9 – Population Dynamics: life cycles
Venue 1
Chair : C Bolch
9.1 HOW DO THE GAMETES OF THE RARE MARINE PROTIST
DINOPHYSIS ACUMINATA MATE?
P Gentien, P Lazure, E Nézan, M Lunven, MP Crassous & MM Daniélou
9.2 A NEW SAMPLING DEVICE TO ESTIMATE IN SITU
GERMINATION RATES OF DINOFLAGELLATE CYSTS IN
SURFACE SEDIMENTS OF COASTAL WATERS
A Ishikawa, M Hattori & I Imai
9.3 ORGANIC-WALLED DINOFLAGELLATE CYST PRODUCTION
RELATED TO VARIATIONS IN LITHOGENIC INPUT AND
UPWELLING INTENSITY IN THE CAPE BLANC REGION (OFF
NW AFRICA)
E Susek & KAF Zonneveld
9.4 EXAMINATION OF RAPHIDOPHYTE EXCYSTMENT IN THE
DELAWARE INLAND BAYS USING QUANTITATIVE
MOLECULAR TECHNIQUES
KJ Portune, KJ Coyne, SM Handy, DA Hutchins & SC Cary
Session 10 – Toxins & Toxicity: mechanisms of action & impacts
Chair: P Hess
Venue 2
10.1 CYTOTOXIC AND CYTOSKELETAL EFFECTS OF
AZASPIRACID-1 ON MULTIPLE CELL LINES
MJ Twiner, P Hess, MB Dechraoui, T McMahon, JS. Ramsdell, MS Samons,
M Satake, T Yasumoto & GJ Doucette
10.2 DISSOLVED-PHASE EXPOSURE TO SAXITOXIN CAUSES
TRANSIENT SENSORIMOTOR DEFICITS IN LARVAL HERRING
KA Lefebvre, VL Trainer & NL Scholz
10.3 THE EFFECT OF HARMFUL ALGAE ON EARLY JUVENILE
PACIFIC OYSTERS (CRASSOSTREA GIGAS)
D Cassis & FJR "Max" Taylor
10.4 FIBROCAPSA JAPONICA, HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM
SPECIES WITH ELUSIVE ICHTHYOTOXICITY
MK de Boer, MR Tyl, M Fu, G Liebezeit, A Weidner, J Naar, CR Tomas,
EG Vrieling & M van Rijssel
10:20-11:00
COFFEE
11:00-13:00
Session 11 – Population Dynamics: physiology
Venue 1
Chair : M Estrada
11.1 LIMITING RESOURCE AQUISITION STRATEGY BY
ALEXANDRIUM CATENELLA: UPTAKE AND ACCUMMULATION
OF AMMONIUM DURING NUTRIENT PULSES
Y Collos, M Lespilette, A Vaquer, M Laabir & A Pastoureaud
11:00-11:20
8
11:20-11:40
11:40-12:00
12:00-12:20
12:20-12:40
12:40-13:00
11:00-11:20
11:20-11:40
11:40-12:00
12:00-12:20
12:20-12:40
12:40-13:00
11.2 IDENTIFYING GENTIC SIGNATURES OF TOXIN
PRODUCTION AND NUTRIENT STRESS IN PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA
SPP
B Jenkins, RM Kudela, EV Armbrust, J Zehr, GJ Smith, E Ostlund, H
Rodriques & A Roberts
11.3 PHOTOSYNTHESIS, RESPIRATION AND GROWTH OF
NOCTILUCA SCINTILLANS WITH THE GREEN FLAGELLATED
ENDOSYMBIONT PEDINOMONAS NOCTILUCAE
K Furuya, H Saito & T Lirdwitayaprasit
11.4 ENVIRONMENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL INFLUENCES ON
KARENIA BREVIS’ NITRATE ASSIMILATION: A BLOOM
INITIATION SCENARIO
G Sinclair, D Kamykowski, E Milligan, B Schaeffer & L McKay
11.5 NITROGEN ACQUISITION BY THE TOXIC MARINE
CYANOBACTERIUM LYNGBYA MAJUSCULA FROM MORETON
BAY AUSTRALIA AND TAMPA BAY FLORIDA
JM O’Neil, S Albert, N Osborne, G Shaw, CA Heil, M Mulholland & DA
Bronk
11.6 INTERANNUAL DIFFERENCES IN THE RELATIVE UPTAKE
RATES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON AND NITROGEN BY
MIXOTROPHIC DINOFLAGELLATE SPECIES IN THE
LAFAYETTE RIVER, VIRGINIA, 2002-2003
AM Watson, MR Mulholland, P Bernhardt, A Rocha & G Boneillo
Session 10 – Toxins & Toxicity: mechanisms of action & impacts
Chair: L Peperzak
Venue 2
10.5 THE POTENTIAL EXPOSURE OF GREEN TURTLES TO
TUMOUR PROMOTING COMPOUNDS FROM THE
CYANOBACTERIA LYNGBYA MAJUSCULA
K Arthur, G Shaw, C Limpus, G Balazs & J Udy
10.6 AMPHIDINOLS AND KARLOTOXINS – BROTHERS IN ARMS
AR Place
10.7 TROPHIC ACCUMULATION OF PSP TOXINS IN
ZOOPLANKTON DURING ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE BLOOMS
IN CASCO BAY, GULF OF MAINE, USA
GJ Doucette, JT Turner, CL Powell, BA Keafer & DM Anderson
10.8 CURRENT KNOWLEDGE ON THE MUTAGENIC AND
CARCINOGENIC EFFECTS OF THE MARINE PHYCOTOXIN,
OKADAIC ACID
V Fessard & L Le Hégarat
10.9 EFFECT OF THE BIOTOXIN MICROCYSTIN ON THE
FEEDING BEHAVIOR OF THE ZEBRA MUSSEL AND DYNAMICS
OF THE TOXINS IN THE MUSSEL AND IN THE AQUATIC
ENVIRONMENT
G Juhel, J Davenport, J O’Halloran, S Culloty & RM O’Riordan
10.10 DETERMINANTS OF PATHOGENICITY IN PFIESTERIA
PISCICIDA AND PIESTERIA SHUMWAYAE
WK Vogelbein, P Mason, E Westcott, VJ Lovko, KS Reece, LW Haas & JD
Shields
9
13:00-14:30
14:30-14:55
15:00-16:00
15:00-15:20
LUNCH
Plenary speaker 6
Venue 1
Chair: J Ramsdell
KILL YOUR ENEMIES AND EAT THEM WITH THE HELP OF
YOUR TOXINS: AN ALGAE STRATEGY
E Graneli
Session 12: Population Dynamics: grazing & parasitism
Venue 1
Chair: G Hallegraaeff
12.1 GRAZING IMPACTS ON PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SPECIES
POPULATION DYNAMICS ON THE WASHINGTON COAST
EJ Lessard, MB Olson, MS Foy, J Wong, MJ Bernhardt, KA Baugh, B-TL Eberhart
& VL Trainer
15:20-15:40
15:40-16:00
15:00-15:20
15:20-15:40
15:40-16:00
16:00-18:00
18:00-19:30
FRIDAY
12.2 ARE RAPHIDOPHYTES ACCESSIBLE TO PEDUNCLE
FEEDERS?
S Kloepper, U Tillmann & AD Cembella
12.3 STUDIES ON THE PARASITIC DINOFLAGELLATE,
AMOEBOPHRYA SP. EX ALEXANDRIUM TAMARENSE
MR Sengco, DW Coats, KJ Popendorf, DL Erdner, KE Gribble, P Poole &
DM Anderson
Session 13: Toxins & Toxicity: resistance
Venue 2
Chair: S Shumway
13.1 DEVELOPMENT OF RESISTANCE TO PSP TOXINS IN THE
SOFTSHELL CLAM, MYA ARENARIA: I. FITNESS
CONSEQUENCES OF DIFFERENTIAL TOXINS RESISTANCE AND
IMPLICATIONS FOR NATURAL SELECTION
VM Bricelj, S MacQuarrie, B Twarog, L Connell & VL Trainer
13.2 DEVELOPMENT OF RESISTANCE TO PSP TOXINS IN
SOFTSHELL CLAM, MYA ARENARIA, VIA MUTATION IN THE
SODIUM CHANNEL GENE
L Connell, B Twarog, S MacQuarrie, VM Bricelj & VL Trainer
13.3 DEVELOPMENT OF RESISTANCE TO PSP TOXINS IN THE
SOFTSHELL CLAM, MYA ARENARIA: III
ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES
VL Trainer, K Konoki, WA Catterall, T Scheuer, L Connell & M Bricelj
POSTER SESSION & REFRESHMENTS Posters 162 - 313
ISSHA General Assembly
09:00-10:20
Plenary speaker 7
Chair: K Furuya
A GRAPH THEORY EXAMINATION OF THE GLOBAL
SPREADING HYPOTHESIS
F Jordán & T Wyatt
Session 14: Population Dynamics: modelling
Chair : S Fraga
09:00-09 :20
14.1 ATTEMPTS TO MODEL THE BLOOM DYNAMICS OF A
08:30-08:55
Venue 1
Venue 1
10
09:20-09:40
09:40-10:00
10:00-10:20
09:00-09 :20
09:20-09:40
09:40-10:00
10:00-10:20
10:20-11:00
11:00-11:20
11:20-11:40
11:40-12:00
12:00-12:20
TROPICAL TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE
CL Villanoy, RV Azanza, GS Jacinto, LT McManus, AM Altemerano, A
Casil, K Cordero & IB Velasque
14.2 OCEAN CIRCULATION MODELING IN SUPPORT OF
ECOHAB PNW
M Foreman, E Di Lorenzo, B Hickey & A MacFadyen
14.3 BIOPHYSICAL MODELING IN THE ECOHAB PACIFIC
NORTHWEST REGION
MA Peña, M Foreman & W Cochlan
14.4 MODELLING HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS WITH FUZZY
LOGIC
AN Blauw, L Peperzak, M Estrada, J Laanemets, E Nyman, RR Raine, D
Purdie, M Johansen & P Anderson
Session 15: Allelopathy
Venue 2
Chair: A Cembella
15.1 DOES THE FLORIDA RED TIDE DINOFLAGELLATE USE
ALLELOPATHY TO OUTCOMPETE OTHER PHYTOPLANKTON?
J Kubanek, E Prince, MK Hicks, J Naar & T Villareal
15.2 IS THE TOXIC DIATOM PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA MULTISERIES
HARMFUL TO OTHER ALGAE?
N Lundholm, PJ Hansen & Y Kotaki
15.3 THE ALLELOPATHIC SPECIFICITY OF KARLODINIUM
MICRUM TOXINS (KARLOTOXINS)
JE Adolf, DN Krupatkina, AR Place, PJP Brown & AJ Lewitus
15.4 GENOTYPIC AND PHENOTYPIC VARIABILITY IN
ALLELOCHEMICAL POTENTIAL WITHIN POPULATIONS OF
ALEXANDRIUM TAMARENSE
T Alpermann, U John, U Tillmann, K Evans & A Cembella
COFFEE
Session 16: Monitoring, Management & Mitigation
Venue 1
Chair: L MacKenzie
16.1 THE USE OF CITIZEN-BASED ENVIRONMENTAL
MONITORING PROGRAMS FOR MAKING REAL-TIME
OBSERVATIONS ABOUT POTENTIALLY TOXIGENIC
PHYTOPLANKTON
PS Anderson
16.2 MONITORING STRATEGIES FOR HARMFUL ALGAL
BLOOMS IN THE LOWER GREAT LAKES: LAKE ERIE, LAKE
ONTARIO AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN, USA.
GL Boyer, JC Makarewicz, M Watzin, T Mihuc, JF Atkinson & SW Wilhelm
16.3 HAB’S OCCURRENCE ON THE NORTH ATLANTIC: A LONGTERM STUDY FROM THE CONTINUOUS PLANKTON
RECORDER (CPR) SURVEY
S Leterme & JC Mendes
16.4 MANAGEMENT OF HAB EVENTS, A REVIEW OF IRISH
STRATEGIES
J Silke, T Mc Mahon & P Hess
11
12:20-12:40
12:40-13:00
11:00-11:20
11:20-11:40
11:40-12:00
12:00-12:20
12:20-12:40
12:40-13:00
13:00-14:30
14:30-16:10
14:30-14:50
14:50-15:10
15:10-15:30
15:30-15:50
16.5 SALMON MORTALITIES ASSOCIATED WITH A BLOOM OF
ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE IN 2003 AND SUBSEQUENT EARLY
WARNING APPROACHES FOR INDUSTRY
JL Martin, FH Page, MM LeGresley, K Haya & BD Chang
16.6 NEW TECHNIQUES TO DISPERSE LESS CLAYS IN
CONTROLLING FISHKILLING COCHLODINIM POLYKRIKOIDES
BLOOMS IN KOREAN COASTAL WATERS
HG Kim, HM Bae, KY Kim & YS Kang
Session 17: Public Health, Education & Outreach
Venue 2
H Enevoldsen
17.1 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE TO AEROSOLIZED
BREVETOXINS DURING FLORIDA RED TIDE EVENTS
LC Backer, LE Fleming, B Kirkpatrick, R Pierce, Y-S Cheng, J Bean, D
Johnson & DG Baden
17.2 PUBLIC OUTREACH MATERIALS REGARDING HARMFUL
ALGAL BLOOMS AND THEIR POSSIBLE EFFECTS ON HUMAN
HEALTH
B Kirkpatrick, LE Fleming, WB Stephan, L Backer, A Reich, D Dalpra, R
Weisman & G Van De Bogart
17.3 HAB OUTREACH USING MULTIMEDIA: INTEGRATING
OCEAN RESEARCH AND EDUCATION
A deCharon, S Etheridge, T McDonnell Wysor & M Sieracki
17.4 CHRONIC SYMPTOMS EXPERIENCED IN CIGUATERA
DISEASE: FIRST ASSESSMENT OF SURVIVAL CURVE
M-L Chateau-Degat, M-O Huin-Blondey, NL Nguyen, C Rubin, L Backer &
E Dewailly
17.5 USING THE INTERNET TO ENHANCE NATIONAL CAPACITY
TO MONITOR AND MANAGE HARMFUL ALGAL EVENTS
H Enevoldsen, P Haecky & J Larsen
17.6 CYLINDROSPERMOPSIN TOXICITY AND POTENTIAL
HEALTH IMPACTS
IR Falconer & AR Humpage
LUNCH
Session 16: Ballast Water: Research, Monitoring & Management
Chair: A Awad
Venue 1
16.7 GLOBAL TRANSPORT AND DISPERSAL OF HABS IN SHIP’S
BALLAST WATER AND RECREATIONAL VESSELS
MA Doblin, KJ Coyne, LC Popels, DA Hutchins, SC Cary, PA Rublee & FC
Dobbs
16.8 PROGRESS IN INVESTIGATING THE POSSIBILITY THAT
THE SOUTH AFRICAN BROWN TIDE SPECIES IS INTRODUCED
L Botes
16.9 ABOUT EXOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON INCURSION IN GABES
GULF BY BALLAST WATER
H Dammal, A Hamza & A Bou Ain
16.10 THE MICROALGAE FROM SEPETIBA BAY, BRAZIL:
LESSONS FROM A PORT SURVEY (GLOBALLAST PROGRAM)
12
MC Villac, D Tenenbaum, M Matos, S Viana, V Garcia & V Juliano
15:50-16:10
16:10-16:30
14:30-14:50
14:50-15:10
15:10-15:30
15:50-16:10
16:10-16:30
16:10-16:30
16:30-18:00
19:30
16.11 GERMINATION AND SPECIES COMPOSITION OF
DINOFLAGELLATES FROM BALLAST TANKS AND RECENT
SEDIMENTS ON THE SOUTH COAST OF FINLAND
S Pertola, MA Faust & H Kuosa
16.12 CHARACTERIZATION OF RED TIDES IN CHINA AND
MANAGEMENT ACTIONS
G Hao & X Li
Session 17: Public Health, Education & Outreach
Venue 2
Chair: J Martin
17.7 MEASURING TOXINS OR DETECTING PHYTOPLANKTON? –
A REVIEW OF MONITORING AND SURVEILLANCE
TECHNIQUES
P Hess
17.8 HAB IMPACTS ALONG THE WASHINGTON COAST –
STAKEHOLDER OUTREACH
DL Ayres
17.9 THE USE OF ONLINE RESOURCES IN THE IDENTIFICATION
AND MONITORING OF HARMFUL ALGAL SPECIES WITH
SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE PLANKTON*NET PROJECT
K Kraberg, M Hoppenrath, KH Wiltshire, J Larsen, D Vaulot & DJ Patterson
17.10 TOXICOLOGICAL STUDIES OF SHELLFISH
CONTAMINANTS AND THEIR RELATION TO RISK ASSESSMENT
R Munday
17.11 AN EPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDY TO EXAMINE THE EFFECTS
OF THE AEROSOLIZED FLORIDA RED TIDE TOXINS ON
PEOPLE WITH REACTIVE AIRWAY DISEASE
B Kirkpatrick, LE Fleming, LC Backer, D Dalpra, A Wanner, J Bean, A
Reich, W Abraham, J Zais, G Bossart, J Naar, YS Cheng, R Pierce & DG
Baden
TEA
ISSHA Council Meeting
Banquet