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Member Symposium: Citizen Scientists Contribute to Conservation

Wednesday, November 18, 2015: 8:00 AM-12:00 PM
213 AB (Convention Center)
Organizers:
Theresa E. Andrew
W. Wyatt Hoback


8:00 AM
Introductory Remarks
8:05 AM
1628
The Banished Beetle Project: Involving citizen scientists in the conservation of the American burying beetle
Theresa E. Andrew, Oklahoma State University
8:25 AM
1629
Pieris Project: A partnership with the public to explore evolutionary response to environmental change through a globally distributed butterfly
Sean Ryan, University of Notre Dame
8:45 AM
1630
Citizen science and future opportunities for insect conservation
Daniel P. Duran, Drexel University
9:05 AM
1631
The Beetle Snatchers: Cerceris fumipennisas as a biosurveillance tool for monitoring emerald ash borer
Stacy R. Blomquist, USDA Forest Service
9:25 AM
1632
The Monarch Larva Monitoring Project: 19 years of tracking an insect icon
Wendy Caldwell, Monarch Watch Joint Venture ; Dane Elmquist, University of Minnesota
9:45 AM
Break
9:55 AM
1633
The Migratory Dragonfly Partnership: Engaging citizen scientists to promote dragonfly conservation, provide habitat, and study their migration in North America
Scott Black, The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation
10:15 AM
1634
Using citizen science to track and conserve North America’s bumble bees
Sheila R Colla, York University ; Rich Hatfield, The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation
10:35 AM
1635
Notes from nature: Advancing a citizen science platform for annotating biocollections
Robert Guralnick, University of Colorado - Boulder
10:55 AM
1636
Bugs in our backyard: Biology education and research in your own backyard
David Angelini, Colby College
11:15 AM
1637
ZomBee Watch: A citizen science project tracking the honey bee parasite, Apocephalus borealis 
John Hafernik, San Fransisco State University
11:35 AM
Concluding Remarks
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