Syng Bio Banner

 

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
The symposium starts at Monday April 25th at 1800 with a welcome reception at the Sven Lovèn Centre for Marine Science and ends on Friday April 29th after lunch (around 1400)
**new** schedule in brief pdf
**new** scientific program pdf
**new** program/abstract booklet pdf

ORAL PRESENTATIONS
All regular talks are scheduled for 15 minutes with 5 minutes for setup/questions (total 20 minutes). Powerpoint presentations are supported. If you are unsure whether your talk will have compatibility issues (i.e. mac, new version of powerpoint, open office etc) please save presentation as a pdf file.


POSTER PRESENTATIONS
There will be a poster session/reception Tuesday evening April 26th from 1630-1800 in the entrance of the main building. Dimensions of poster boards are 90cm wide by 190cm tall.


Scientific Program
Monday April 25th

1800-2200

Arrival, registration and reception at the Sven Lovén Centre for Marine Sciences – pizza dinner

 

 

Tuesday April 26th

0730-0830

Breakfast

0900-0930

Introduction and Orientation (conference organizers)

 

Morning session: Sexual Selection & Mating Systems

Chair: Kenyon Mobley

0930-1030

Anders Berglund, Uppsala University. “Sexual selection in pipefish”

1030-1100

Coffee break/fika

1100-1120

Onno Diekmann, Universidade Algarve. “The genetic mating system of the black striped pipefish Syngnathus abaster

1120-1140

Tonje Aronsen, Norwegian University of Science and Technology. “The effects of density and operational sex ratio on the genetic mating system of the broad-nosed pipefish (Syngnathus typhle)”

1140-1200

Jorge Palma, Universidade Algarve. “Courtship behavior and sex ratio effect on the reproductive behavior of the long snout seahorse, Hippocampus guttulatus

1200-1220

J Pedro Andrade.  Universidade Algarve. “Potential reproductive rates in male and female Hippocampus guttulatus, with a note on the occurrence of female bigamy”

1230-1330

Lunch 

 

Afternoon session: Sexual Selection & Mating Systems

Chair: Anders Berglund

1330-1350

Kimberly Paczolt, Texas A&M University. “Tradeoffs between growth and reproduction in the Gulf pipefish”

1350-1410

Gry Sagebakken, Göteborg University. “Factors affecting embryo survival in the brood pouch of Syngnathus typhle

1410-1430

Gunilla Rosenqvist, Norwegian University of Science and Technology.  “Sexual signals and mating patterns in Syngnathidae

1430-1450

Kenyon Mobley, Umeå University. “Temporal patterns of sexual selection in broad-nosed pipefish, Syngnathus typhle

1450-1520

Coffee break/fika

1520-1620

Charlotta Kvarnemo, Göteborg University. “Sexual selection in a monogamous seahorse”

1630-1800

Poster session/reception

1800-2000

Dinner

 

 

Wednesday April 27th

0730-0830

Breakfast

 

Morning session: Evolution, Sexual Selection and Hormones

Chair: Thorsten Reusch

0900-1000

Adam Jones, Texas A&M University. “The past, present and future of mating system and sexual selection research in syngnathid fishes”

1000-1020

Charlyn Partridge, Washington University. “The effects of environmental estrogen on mating dynamics and gene expression in a sex-role reversed pipefish”

1020-1040

Emily Rose, Texas A&M University. “Effects of synthetic estrogen EE2 on sexual selection in Gulf pipefish.”

1040-1110

Coffee break/fika

1110-1130

Sunny Scobell, Texas A&M University. “Hormonal mediation of female competition and male pregnancy in syngnathids”

1130-1230

Tony Wilson, Zurich Natural History Museum. “The evolutionary origins of syngnathid fishes”

1230-1330

Lunch

1330-1800

Free time/Excursions (hiking, ferry to Lysekil, etc)

1800-2000

Dinner

2000-2200

Workshop: IUCN red listing for syngnathids

Chair: Amanda Vincent

 

 

Thursday April 28th

0730-0830

Breakfast

 

Morning session: Physiology & Hormones

Chair: Charlyn Partridge

0900-1000

Nuno Monteiro, CIBIO University of Porto.There is a time and place for everything”

1000-1020

Ines Braga Goncalves, Göteborg University. “Embryo oxygenation in pipefish brood pouches: novel insights”

1020-1040

Jorge Palma, Universidade do Algarve. “Size of prey ingested by long snout seahorse, Hippocampus guttulatus. Are Hippocampus spp. gape-limited predators?”

1040-1110

Coffee break/fika

1110-1130

Thorsten Reusch, Liebniz Institute for Marine Sciences, Kiel. “A pipefish with a strange immune system? Transcriptomic insights into the immunogenetics of Syngnathus typhle

1130-1150

Angela Bahr, University of Zurich. “Does sexual selection act on MHC genes in sex-role reversed species? Insights from the potbellied seahorse (Hippocampus abdominalis)”

1150-1210

Olivia Roth, Liebniz Institute for Marine Sciences, Kiel. “Bateman’s principle revisited: sex-specific immune dimorphism in a sex-role reversed pipefish”

1210-1230

Susanne Landis, Liebniz Institute for Marine Sciences, Kiel. “Who will win the hot water race?”

1230-1330

Lunch

 

Afternoon Session: Conservation

Chair: Lotta Kvarnemo

1330-1430

Amanda Vincent, Project Seahorse/University of British Columbia. “Current state of seahorse trade globally”

1430-1450

Mohammad Shokri, Shahid Beheshti University. “The effectiveness of seahorses and pipefish (Pisces: Syngnathidae) as a flagship group to evaluate the conservation value of estuarine seagrass beds”

1450-1520

Coffee break/Fika

1520-1540

Lucy Woodall, Project Seahorse/University of Stirling. “The conservation genetics of the European long-snouted seahorse, Hippocampus guttulatus

1540-1600

Adam Lim, University of Malaya. “Diversity of syngnathid fishes in Malaysia with implications for conservation”

1600-1700

Sara Lourie, McGill University. “Taking conservation action in the face of taxonomic confusion: seahorses as a case study”

1830-2100

Banquet Dinner

2100-

Disco Pub

 

 

Friday April 29th

0730-0830

Breakfast

 

Morning session: Conservation & Climate Change

Chair: Gunilla Rosenqvist

0900-1000

Ingrid Ahnesjö, Uppsala University. “Time perspectives on paternal pipefish pregnancies”

1000-1020

Miguel Correia. Project Seahorse/ Universidade Algarve. “Human influences on seahorse populations in the Ria Formosa lagoon, south Portugal”

1020-1040

Ierecê Rosa, Universidade Federal da Paraíba. Conservation of seahorses (Hippocampus spp.) in Brazil”

1040-1110

Coffee break/fika

1110-1130

Mariana Padron, California Academy of Sciences. “Distinct phylogeographic patterns of sympatric west Atlantic exploited seahorses”

1130-1150

Bram Couperus, IMARES, Netherlands. “The snake pipefish: a coastal and truly oceanic species”

1150-1210

Josefin Sundin, Uppsala University. “Behavioral responses to a changing environment”

1210-1230

Concluding Remarks (Conference Organizers)

1230-1330

Lunch

 

**End**

 

Go back to home page