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m%20copy.jpg) FLORIDA
MARINE
MAMMAL
HEALTH
CONFERENCE
IV
April 24 –
27,
2012 |
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Mote Marine Laboratory &
Aquarium
Sarasota, Florida |
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Site
Index
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Conference Objective
 The
purpose of this conference is to address issues bearing on
the health and well being of the four principal species of
wild marine mammals found in Florida waters: manatees,
bottlenose dolphins, pygmy sperm whales and Northern right
whales, as well as captive marine mammals at theme parks,
aquariums, and zoos. This conference will provide a forum
for people working on issues affecting these and other
marine mammal species, and provide an opportunity to review
their current health status, discuss future directions of
investigation, and determine actions likely to produce
benefits to their health and survival.
The last FMMHC was held in April 2008, and was attended by
more than 200 veterinarians, veterinary students, graduate
students, veterinary technicians, academic scientists, field
biologists, and wildlife managers. We invite you to join us
in 2012 as we address a variety of topics related to marine
mammal health.
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Conference Purpose
 The
conference is designed to bring together scientists,
veterinarians, managers, policy makers, planners and
partners who are actively involved in and/or affected by all
aspects of marine mammal health and welfare. Participants
will interact in an interdisciplinary setting to summarize
and review state-of-the-art science, healthcare, and
management activities, and to formulate goals and strategies
for improvements. Attendees will have ample opportunities to
share information regarding issues that affect marine
mammals during topical discussion periods, poster sessions
and networking functions.
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Who
Will Attend?
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•
Veterinarians
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Veterinary Students and Technicians
• Marine
Biologists
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Aquarists & Aquarium Keepers
• Zoo
Managers and Zoo Veterinarians
• Animal
Curators
•
Conservation Biologists and Zoologists
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Academic Faculty and Researchers
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Graduate Students
• Policy
makers
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Wildlife Managers
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Government Agency Representatives
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Boating Management Specialists
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Population Managers
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Species Survival Managers
• Marine
Mammal Stranding Volunteers and Coordinators
• Marine
Industry Consultants |
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CEUs
for Veterinarians
If you are a licensed veterinarian or if you maintain a
professional license issued by a society, an association, an
occupational licensing board or a department of professional
regulation within your state, you may be eligible to earn
Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for your participation in
this conference. Be sure to contact the appropriate
authority who manages your professional certification to
verify this conference program meets your state's licensing
requirements, and to confirm what documentation is required
to earn CEUs.
A Record of Attendance Log will be maintained at the
conference where you can sign in and sign out each day and
create a record verifying your daily attendance. Within 30
days upon conclusion of the conference, we will mail you a
formal "Certificate of Attendance" indicating the actual
number of contact hours you accrued based on your
participation hours recorded in the attendance log. It is
your responsibility to compile all necessary paperwork and
provide it to the appropriate licensing board or
professional organization with whom you are certified, and
to confirm this program content is acceptable based on their
individual standards.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Veterinary doctor’s credit hours
will be based on one hour credit for each “contact” hour (no
less than 50 minutes) of attendance. The preliminary agenda
for this conference entails 9.5 contact hours.
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 Graduate
Students Awards
Two prizes of $1000 each will be awarded at the conference. The
Reep-Bonde Prize will be awarded to the graduate student
presenting research that furthers our knowledge of
fundamental manatee biology. The Bonde-Reep Prize
will be awarded to a student whose research contributes to
manatee health or conservation. These awards are made
possible compliments of proceeds from the sale of The
Florida Manatee Biology and Conservation, a book co-authored
by Roger Reep and Bob Bonde.
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Call for Abstracts
Submission Deadline:
EXTENDED TO February 17, 2012
Please note: since the deadline was extended
to February 17th, notification of abstract acceptance will
be extended to March 1, 2012.
The program will consist of invited speakers, as well poster presentations selected from abstract
submissions. You are invited to submit abstracts on all
topics relevant to marine mammal health and your results and
experiences.
Programmatic Topics:
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Virology
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Pathology
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Parasitology
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Histology
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Toxicology
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Genetics
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Emerging Pathogens
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Environmental Hazards
• Veterinary Medicine
• Care and Management |
• Marine Mammal Transport
• Marine Mammal Stranding
• Biotoxins
• Right Whales
• Dolphin Health Assessments
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Manatee Cold Stress
• Manatee Health Assessments
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Imaging
•
Sensory Systems
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Politics/Legal
•
Conservation
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All abstracts will be published in
the conference book of abstracts. As with oral
presentations, posters provide a valuable opportunity for
scientific interaction and discussion of issues affecting
marine mammal health. Abstracts are due no later than
February 17, 2012 and MUST be submitted
electronically ONLINE via this web site. Detailed
instructions are provided below. Please be sure to follow
them carefully to ensure your submission is received and
recorded.
Abstract Preparation and Formatting Instructions:
The Abstract Submission Process Consists of Completing THREE
Consecutive Steps:
Step 1.
Review and Follow Abstract Preparation and Submission
Instructions
Step 2.
Submit Presenter Profile Information and Upload Abstract
File
Step 3.
Print Abstract Submittal Confirmation Form
After you have successfully completed the first two steps, a
confirmation form will be instantly generated on your screen
confirming receipt of your abstract. Please keep a copy of
this form on file for your records. You will also receive an
email confirmation, which we suggest you keep a copy on file
in your FMMHC FOLDER so you have immediate access to your
submission information.
If you do not receive a confirmation form, the submission did not go
through. It is your responsibility to follow-up and contact Sharon Borneman
(email: spb@ufl.edu)
if you do not receive an email confirming your
submission. To verify the status of your abstract contact:
Roger Reep, Tel: 352-294-4059; Email:
reep@mbi.ufl.edu
Step 1:
Review & Follow Abstract Preparation and Submission
Instructions
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Abstracts should
ONLY
be submitted as either a Microsoft Word or a Rich Text
Format file
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Files must be named with
ONLY
letters or numbers, or combinations thereof.
Symbols (dashes, etc.), spaces or commas will not
properly transmit. Do NOT use a space in your abstract
file name or it will NOT transmit.
EXAMPLES: INCORRECT: Smith_J, V-2.doc ||
CORRECT:
SmithJR2.doc
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Abstracts should be no
longer than
ONE
(1) page in length.
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No graphs or figures should be included in the abstract.
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Use standard "letter" paper size (8.5" X 11"). Do NOT
use A4 paper size.
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Set margins at 1", top, bottom and sides.
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Use a sans serif font, preferably Verdana. If Verdana is
not available, use Arial. Set font size to 10 points.
Abstracts submitted with font size less than 10 points
will not be accepted.
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The title should be short, yet accurately reflect the
abstract and later presentation. Attempt to limit the
title to one line. The title is a descriptive label, not
a sentence.
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Type abstract title flush left at the top of the page.
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Type abstract title in upper and lower case, standard
title format.
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EXAMPLE:
An Overview of Marine Mammal Health Assessments
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Use appropriate
formatting within titles:
italics
(for scientific names), subscript (for scientific
formulas and superscript (mathematic equations), etc.
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List the senior author
first and use
Boldface
for the name of the presenting author.
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Identify author affiliations using superscript numeral
references
SEE SAMPLE BELOW
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Do not include
professional titles of the authors. Include ONLY the
affiliation name, city, state and country in abstract
listing. (DO
NOT include full mailing address at the top of the
abstract.)
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Including title, author,
text, and contact information, abstracts should be
approximately 250-500 words,
at
most ONE page in length and should not exceed the space
outlined by the one-inch margins.
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Type the body of the
abstract single spaced without indents or tabs.
DOUBLE SPACE BETWEEN PARAGRAPHS.
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Apply bolding, italics, underlining, superscripts and
subscripts in your main text as you want it to appear in
your final abstract.
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Include full contact information for the presenting
author at the very end of the abstract as follows:
Contact Information: J. Mark Genesis, Marine Biology,
University of Florida/IFAS, 1000 Mowry Road,
Gainesville, FL 32611 USA, Phone: 000-555-5555; Fax:
000-555-5000, Email:
sscientist@emailaddress.net
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PROOF, proof and PROOF your abstract before you send it.
Do not forget to proof all author information as well.
Sample Abstract:
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An Overview of Marine Mammal Health Assessments
Terry R. Brown1, J. Mark Genesis1,
and S. Busch2
1Marine
Biology, University of California, Berkeley, CA,
USA
2College
of Veterinary Medicine, The University of
Reading, Whiteknights, Reading, England
This is the abstract main text. Do not tab or
indent. Double space between paragraphs. Apply
bold, italics, underlines,
superscripts and subscripts
as appropriate. Use Verdana (or sans serif font, preferably Verdana. If Verdana is not available, use Arial) at a size of 10points.
List senior author first. Bold presenter.
Group authors by affiliation. Do not include
professional titles. Type affiliation below
author lines. Include only the affiliation name,
city, state and country in abstract listing.
Contact Information: J. Mark Genesis, Department
of Marine Biology, University of California,
Berkeley, CA 94720 USA, Phone: 510-555-5555,
Fax: 510-555-5000, Email: jgf@mynet.net
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Sponsor Recognition & Opportunities
 The
University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine and
the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, and
Mote Marine Laboratory are
organizing the Florida Marine Mammal Health Conference as a
collaborative effort – and we invite you to join us.
Marine mammals
are a vital part of our global environment, and your
attendance and sponsorship of the Florida Marine Mammal
Health Conference will identify you as a leader in promoting
the health and welfare of these magnificent animals. The
conference will also provide you with a valuable opportunity
to exchange vital information with top experts from around
the world about the care and management of marine mammals,
marine mammal transport, marine mammal strandings, emerging
diseases, environmental hazards and numerous issues
affecting their health and safety and survival of the
species.
Demonstrate your organization’s ongoing commitment to
promote the well-being of marine mammals and join us in the
effort. As a participating sponsor of this conference, you
will. . .
 1.
Learn about the latest advances in marine mammal health issues.
2.
Learn about new technical approaches to marine mammal biology.
3.
Network with colleagues from around the world and share your
knowledge, experiences and information.
4.
Establish connections and form collaborations with other companies
as well as educational, scientific and governmental
institutions represented by conference attendees.
5.
Be involved in discussions to set priorities promoting the health
and welfare of marine mammals around the world.
6.
Meet potential clients and forge new business relationships with
specialists in marine mammal health care.
7.
Increase brand recognition, generate exposure and enhance awareness
of your company’s product on an international level.
8.
Reinforce your organization’s visibility in the marine mammal health
care arena as a featured sponsor on the conference web site
with a link to your organization’s home page.
Education is the greatest tool available to protect marine
mammals and their ocean homes from future damage, and to
engage the next generation of global citizens. Communicate
your organization’s interests in these worthwhile objectives
by supporting this conference and advances in marine mammal
health.
Questions about becoming a sponsor? Contact Roger Reep at:
reep@mbi.ufl.edu
A Special
Thank You to the Following Organizations for Supporting our
Efforts
to Improve Marine Mammal Health Care:
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Program Agenda
[Detailed
Printable Program
Agenda]
(As
of March 7, 2012)
Agenda-at-a-Glance
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
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6:00pm-8:00pm |
Conference Registration at Helmsley Sandcastle
Hotel, Lido Beach |
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6:00pm-8:00pm |
Welcome & Poolside Networking Social |
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
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7:00am |
Morning Refreshments at Helmsley Sandcastle Hotel |
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8:00-8:30am |
Arrive at Mote Marine Laboratory and assemble in
Hendry Conference Room |
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8:30am-10:30pm |
General Session: Dolphin Health Assessments –
Randy Wells |
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11:00-12:30 |
General Session: Manatee Cold Stress Events –
Chip Deutsch |
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12:30pm-1:30pm |
Group Luncheon |
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1:30pm-3:30pm |
Poster Session I |
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3:30 pm-5:30 pm |
General Session:
Manatee Health Assessments – Buddy Powell |
Thursday, April 26, 2012
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7:00am |
Morning Refreshments at Helmsley Sandcastle Hotel |
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8:00-8:30am |
Arrive at Mote Marine Laboratory and assemble in
Hendry Conference Room |
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8:30am-10:00am |
General Session: Emerging Pathogens and Conditions
in Marine Mammals – Martine DeWit |
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10:30am-12:30pm |
General Session: Imaging for Research and
Diagnostics – Alex Costidis |
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12:30pm-1:30pm |
Group Luncheon |
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1:30-3:30pm |
Poster Session II |
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3:30-5:30pm |
General Session:
Marine Mammal Sensory Systems – David Mann |
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5:30–8:00pm |
Reception at Mote - Happy hour with hors d’oeuvres |
Friday, April 27, 2012
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7:00am |
Morning Refreshments at Helmsley Sandcastle Hotel |
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8:00-8:30am |
Arrive at Mote Marine Laboratory and assemble in
Hendry Conference Room |
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8:30am-10:00am |
General Session: Marine Mammal Politics and Legal
Issues in Florida – Katie Tripp
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10:30am-12:30pm |
General Session:
Conservation based
upon Marine Mammal Health Studies – John Reynolds
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12:30pm |
Conference Concludes |
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Poster Directory
(Printable
PDF)
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1 |
Taste Use by the Florida Manatee,
Trichechus manatus latirostris: The Next Step in
Manatee Sensory System Evaluation
− Meghan Bills, University of Florida,
United States |
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2 |
Oil Effects on the Amazonian Manatee
(Trichechus inunguis) in Eastern Ecuador:
Evaluating the Risks −
Caitlin Brice, Nova Southeastern University
Oceanographic Center, United States |
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3 |
Genetic Variation in Detoxification
Enzymes of Florida Bottlenose Dolphins Exposed to
Harmful Algal Blooms
− Kristina Cammen, Duke
University, United States |
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4 |
Walking in the California Sea Lion (Zalophus
californianus) Adenovirus Genome
− Galaxia Cortes-Hinojosa,
University of Florida, United States |
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5 |
Verifying Molecular Genetic Tools in
a Captive Sample of Florida Manatees (Trichechus
manatus latirostris) and Applying Them to a Wild
Sample in Crystal River, Florida
− Michelle Davis,
University of Florida, United States |
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6 |
Methods for Creating a Bottlenose
Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) Visual Health
Index
− Mary Gryzbek,
University of Florida and Chicago Zoological
Society, United States |
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7 |
Sizing it Up: Body Mass Index and
Maximum Girth Reference Ranges for Health Assessment
of Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus)
in the Southeastern United States − Leslie Hart,
NOAA/NOS/NCCOS/HML, United States |
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8 |
Next-generation Sequencing and De
Novo Assembly of the Florida Manatee Leukocyte
Transcriptome
− Margaret Hunter,
Sirenia Project, U.S. Geological Survey, United
States |
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9 |
Evidence of Lethal Mosquito
Transmitted Viral Disease in Captive Orcinus orca
− John Jett, Stetson University,
United States |
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10 |
Necropsies Findings in South
American Fur Seal Pups (Arctocephalus australis)
in Uruguay
− Helena Katz, Veterinary Faculty,
Montevideo, Uruguay |
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11 |
Reproductive Tract Histology of
Female South American Fur Seal Pups (Arctocephalus
australis)
− Helena Katz, Pathology
Area, Montevideo, Uruguay |
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12 |
Sex Steroid Hormone Receptors in
Ovaries of Adult South American Fur Seals (Arctocephalus
australis Zimmerman, 1783) −
Helena Katz, Veterinary Faculty, Montevideo,
Uruguay |
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13 |
Captive Enclosure
in a Natural Setting for Rehabilitation of Amazonian
Manatees
− Miriam Marmontel,
Mamiraua Institute for Sustainable Development, Tefé,
Brazil |
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14 |
Baseline Circulating and Secreted
Immunoglobulin G in the Florida Manatee (Trichechus
manatus latirostris)
− Jennifer McGee, University of
Florida, United States |
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15 |
Investigations into the Reproductive
Strategy of the Female Ragged-tooth Shark (Carcharias
taurus)
− Kristina Naidoo,
Univeristy of KwaZulu Natal and KwaZulu Natal Sharks
board, Durban, South Africa |
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16 |
A Chronically Entangled Estuarine
Bottlenose Dolphin: A Case Study
− Wendy Noke Durden, Hubbs-SeaWorld
Research Institute, United States |
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17 |
Conserving Endangered Wildlife
Species: The Plight of Cook Inlet, Alaska Belugas (Delphinapterus
leucas)
− Stephanie Norman, UC Davis AND
Marine-Med: Marine Research, Epidemiology and
Veterinary Medicine, United States |
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18 |
Diagnosis and Characterization of
Ovarian Cysts in Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops
truncatus) Using Ultrasonography − Daniel
Fernando Ramirez, Universidad Nacional
Autónoma de México, Mexico DF, México |
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19 |
An Overview of the Visual System of
the Florida Manatee (Trichechus manatus
latirostris)
− Don Samuelson, University of
Florida, United States |
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20 |
Aquatic Vegetation Analysis from
1996 to 2011 in Kings Bay-Crystal River, Florida,
Critical Habitat for Manatees
− Sophia Schecter,
University of Florida, United States |
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21 |
Fecal Progesterone, Estradiol, and
Cortisol Concentrations through the Reproductive
Cycle of a Female Florida Manatee (Trichechus
manatus latirostris) and Comparisons with
Behavior − Julie Sheldon,
University of Florida, United States |
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22 |
The Physiological Role of Zinc in
the Florida Manatee (Trichechus manatus
latirostris)
− Noel Takeuchi,
University of Florida, United States |
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23 |
In Vitro Bbrevetoxin (PbTx-2)
Exposure Affects Gene Expression and Lymphocyte
Proliferation in Peripheral Blood Leukocytes of the
Florida Manatee: Potential Impacts on Animal Health
− Catherine Walsh, Mote
Marine Laboratory, United States |
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24 |
Establishing Behavioral Diagnostic
Criteria for Domoic Acid Intoxication in Zalophus
californianus
− Christiana Wittmaack,
Nova Southeastern University, United States |
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25 |
Baseline Estimates of Immune
Function and Oxidative Stress in Free-ranging
Manatees −
Jennifer Yordy, Mote Marine Laboratory,
United States |
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Meeting Location Information
 Mote Marine Laboratory
and Aquarium
1600 Ken Thompson Parkway
Sarasota, FL 34236
Phone: (941) 388-4441
Contact: Joe Gaspard
Conference Co-Chair
Manatee Care, Training, and Research Coordinator
jgaspard@mote.org
The FMMHC will be held at
Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium located in Sarasota,
Florida.
Mote Marine Laboratory was founded in 1955. It has long been
a leader in marine research ranging from scientific and
clinical studies on dolphins, manatees, sea turtles and
sharks to investigations of red tide, coral reefs, and
ecotoxicology. Its aquarium facilities support a wide range
of public viewing and marine education activities. Located
on a quiet peninsula bounded by the beautiful waters and
breezes of Sarasota Bay, Mote provides an ideal environment
for our conference.
Conference
sessions will be held in the Hendry Conference Room each
day. Morning refreshments and registration will be held at
the Helmsley Sandcastle Hotel. Please refer to the Program
Agenda for additional information and location of evening
events.
For further information visit
www.mote.org
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Registration Information
REGISTRATION FEE SCHEDULE All figures are in US
dollars ($).
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FEES: |
EARLY
If register by Feb. 17, 2012 |
REGULAR
If register by Mar. 16, 2012 |
LATE/ONSITE
If register after Mar. 16, 2012 |
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Conference Attendee |
$325 |
$395 |
$425 |
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One Day
Fee |
$125 |
$125 |
$125 |
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Student Attendee* |
$150 |
$195 |
$225 |
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Guest (ages 12 & above)† |
$95 |
$125 |
$150 |
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*Photocopy of valid student ID required. The student
fee does not apply to post-docs. |
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†The Guest Fee is not for use by
co-workers. |
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Fee payments must accompany all registrations by the
deadline to qualify for the applicable discount.
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What Does the Registration Fee Include?
 Meeting &
Student Attendees: The registration fee provides
full participation in the conference including registration,
materials and an abstract book. The fee also includes a
Welcome Social on Tuesday evening at the Sandcastle Hotel
and a Networking Cocktail Social at Mote Marine Laboratory on Thursday
evening. A group lunch will be provided on Wednesday and
Thursday, and morning, mid-day and afternoon refreshment
breaks will be provided each day.
Guest Fee:
The Marine Mammal guest fee allows guests 12 years of
age and older to attend all three evening events.
Refund
Policy: All refund requests must be received in
writing by April 3, 2012. A processing fee of $175.00 will
be deducted from all meeting participant refunds and $25.00
from all guest and student refunds.
Special
Needs: Participants with special needs can be
reasonably accommodated by contacting Roger Reep at least 21
working days prior to the conference. He can be reached by
phone at 1-352-294-4059, by Email:
reep@mbi.ufl.edu or by calling
1-800-955-8771 (TDD). The TDD number can only be accessed
from within the State of Florida.
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Host Hotel Information
 Helmsley Sandcastle Hotel
1540
Ben Franklin Drive
Sarasota, FL 34236 USA
HOTEL FRONT DESK:
1-941-388-2181
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HOTEL FAX:
1-941-388-2655
HOTEL WEB SITE:
www.helmsleysandcastle.com
 Participants
of the 2012 FMMHC will stay at the beautiful oceanfront
Helmsley Sandcastle Hotel in Sarasota, Florida. Despite the
fact it is winter and peak season in Florida, the Helmsley
Sandcastle is offering us a very special reduced rate for
standard guest rooms of $89.00 a night. This rate is a net,
non-commissionable rate, and applies to 1 - 4 persons per
room, per night and is subject to Sarasota County sales tax
and Tourism Development Tax. (Currently combined to equal
12%). Group discounts apply to Run of House – with the
exception of Northside views which are not available at this
rate.
RESERVATION PROCEDURES
Individual reservations may be made by calling
1-800-225-2181 or 941-388-2181
and identifying
oneself as being with the Florida Marine Mammal Health
Conference. Reservations must be guaranteed
 with
a major credit card, or a one night’s room and tax deposit
mailed in advance.
IMPORTANT NOTE: The deadline to make your
hotel reservation and still receive the discounted group
rate is Friday, March 23, 2012. After this date,
guestrooms may no longer be available and the discounted
group rate may no longer apply. Our Welcome Reception on
Tuesday will be held at the Hotel, so we hope you plan to
stay there and enjoy the opening reception activities
without the hassle of commuting to another property.
- CHECK-IN TIME: 3:00PM
-
CHECK-OUT TIME: 11:00AM
 Hotel
Cancellation Policy: Individual cancellations must be
received by 5:00pm ET, 48 hours prior to arrival in order to
avoid a one night’s room and tax penalty.
SHARE A ROOM INFORMATION
This service is to assist individuals in locating others
interested in sharing accommodations for the conference. It
is the individual's responsibility to make contact with
other interested parties. Please contact Wendi Malphurs for
detailed information: email:
wmalphur@ufl.edu
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Conference Organizers
Roger Reep
Conference Chair
University of Florida
College of Veterinary Medicine
EMAIL:
reep@mbi.ufl.edu |
Joseph Gaspard
Conference
Co-Chair
Mote Marine
Laboratory & Aquarium
Manatee Care,
Training,
and Research Coordinator
EMAIL:
jgaspard@mote.org |
Wendi Malphurs
Conference
Coordinator
University of
Florida
College of
Veterinary Medicine
EMAIL:
wmalphur@ufl.edu |
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Conference Program Committee
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Roger Reep,
Conference Organizer
University of
Florida
College of
Veterinary Medicine
Bob Bonde
USGS Sirenia
Project
Alex Costidis
University of
Florida
College of
Veterinary Medicine |
Chip Deutsch
FWC-FWRI
Martine DeWit
FWC Marine
Mammal Pathobiology Lab
David Mann
University of
South Florida
College of
Marine Science |
Buddy Powell
Sea to Shore
Alliance
John Reynolds
Mote Marine
Laboratory
Katie Tripp
Save the
Manatee Club
Randy Wells
Mote Marine
Laboratory |
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For Further Information
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Meeting Information
Roger Reep
Conference Chair
University of Florida
College of Veterinary Medicine
EMAIL:
reep@mbi.ufl.edu
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Registration Information
Sharon Borneman, CGMP
Conference Coordinator
University of Florida/IFAS
Office of Conferences & Institutes (OCI)
PO Box 110750
Mowry Road Building 639
Gainesville, FL 32611-0750
PHONE:
352-392-5930
FAX:
352-392-4044
EMAIL:
spb@ufl.edu
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