PS 34
Disease And Epidemiology

Wednesday, August 13, 2014: 4:30 PM-6:30 PM
Exhibit Hall, Sacramento Convention Center
PS 34-54
 Outbreak of waterfowl disease in the Upper Mississippi River with temperature dependent transmission rates
James P. Peirce, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse; Gregory J. Sandland, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse; Barbara Bennie, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse; Roger J. Haro, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse
PS 34-55
 Effects of four common pesticides on the emerging chytrid fungal pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis
Elizabeth Ann Berg, University of South Dakota
PS 34-56
 Do defensive symbionts indirectly alter parasite transmission to hosts without defensive symbionts?
Skylar R. Hopkins, Virginia Tech; Jancarla M. Ocampo, Virginia Tech; Jeremy M. Wojdak, Radford University; Lisa K. Belden, Virginia Tech
PS 34-57
 The consequences of asymmetric parasite interactions for the evolution of virulence
Patrick A. Clay, Rice University; Volker H.W. Rudolf, Rice University
PS 34-58
 Dispersal rates of the freshwater snail symbiont, Chaetogaster limnaei, depend on host contact and host characteristics
Skylar R. Hopkins, Virginia Tech; Lindsey J. Boyle, The College of William and Mary; Lisa K. Belden, Virginia Tech; Jeremy M. Wojdak, Radford University
PS 34-59
 Effects of plant chemistry and egg microbes on the immune response of a specialist caterpillar
Tara C. Langus, University of Nevada, Reno; Angela M. Smilanich, University of Nevada, Reno
PS 34-60
 Response to the amphibian chytrid fungus varies among strains and species
Trang D. Nguyen, Oregon State University; Andrew R. Blaustein, Oregon State University
PS 34-61
 Effects of Chaoborus predation on size of Pasteuria ramosa epidemics in natural Daphnia populations
Clara L. Shaw, University of Michigan; Isabella A. Oleksy, University of Michigan; Catherine Searle, University of Michigan; Dylan C. Grippi, University of Michigan; Katherine Hunsberger, University of Michigan; Meghan A. Duffy, University of Michigan
PS 34-62
 The importance of abiotic context in the relationship between host traits and contribution to pathogen transmission
Miranda E. Welsh, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; James P. Cronin, USGS National Wetland Research Center; Charles E. Mitchell, UNC-Chapel Hill
PS 34-63
 Panmixia in the African fruit bat Eidolon helvum supports high diversity and prevalence of Bartonella infection
Clifton D. McKee, Colorado State University; Colleen T. Webb, Colorado State University; Michael Y. Kosoy, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; David T. S. Hayman, Massey University
PS 34-64
 Survey of ranavirus in central Virginia reptiles
E. Davis Carter, Hampden-Sydney College; Rachel Goodman, Associate Professor; Kristian M. Hargadon, Hampden-Sydney College
PS 34-65
 Spatial structure influences the population dynamics of endemic cholera and its response to climate forcing in a megacity
Manojit Roy, University of Michigan, and Howard Hughes Medical Institute; Alexandra Livne, Howard Hughes Medical Insititute; Aaron A. King, University of Michigan; Mercedes Pascual, University of Michigan,Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Santa Fe Institute
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