29th Annual Animal Behavior Conference
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29th Annual Animal Behavior Conference
25th – 26th March 2022
Indiana University Bloomington
Plenary Speaker Keynote Speaker
“‘The medicine of life’: social life and survival in wild “Current and potential findings on species diversity in the
primates” genetic and neuroendocrine regulation of sexually
dimorphic communication in electric fish”
Dr. Susan C. Alberts Dr. Troy Smith
Distinguished Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology
Duke University Indiana University
PROGRAM CONTENTS
PROGRAM IN BRIEF .................................................................................................... 2
WI-FI ACCESS AND CONVENTION CENTER ACCOMMODATIONS ............................... 3
INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS ............................................................................... 3
MAPS
Bloomington ..................................................................................................... 4
Includes bus routes, restaurant locations, and parking information
Monroe Convention Center .............................................................................. 6
Includes convention center parking information
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Friday talks ........................................................................................................ 8
Saturday talks.................................................................................................. 11
Poster presentations....................................................................................... 14
BIOGRAPHIES
Plenary and Keynote speakers ........................................................................ 19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 20
Please see the conference website for abstracts of all talks and poster presentations:
https://animalbehavior.indiana.edu/news-events/conference/schedule.html
To protect our community, you will be required to wear a mask while
attending this event.
We also kindly ask that you recycle your lanyards and badge holders at the
end of the conference in the designated basket.
1PROGRAM IN BRIEF
FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH
TALKS
10:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Duke Energy Room West, Monroe Convention Center
POSTER SESSION
7:00 – 9:00 PM
Cook and Zebendon Rooms, Monroe Convention Center
SATURDAY, MARCH 26TH
TALKS
10:45 AM – 5:15 PM
Duke Energy Room West, Monroe Convention Center
CAREER PANEL
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM
Duke Energy Room West, Monroe Convention Center
CLOSING RECEPTION
5:15 PM – 6:45 PM
1st Floor Lobby, Monroe Convention Center
HOW TO DONATE TO CISAB
Registration for the IU Animal Behavior Conference is free. However, funding for the
meeting depends on contributions from generous donors. Please consider donating to
CISAB’s Foundation account to help support this and future meetings.
Suggested Donation: Students - $10; Faculty - $30
Donate at www.myiu.org/one-time-gift
Type ‘ANIMAL’ in the Search Box to find “Program in Animal Behavior”
*This is a public event where pictures will be taken, and you may be photographed during the conference.
2WI-FI ACCESS
MONROE CONVENTION CENTER: Wi-Fi network: MCCC Guest WiFi
No password is required
For assistance, see Convention Center staff or call 812-336-3681
INDIANA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS: Wi-Fi network: attwifi
No password is required, but you may need to restart your browser
For assistance, contact the IMU front desk at 812-856-6381
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR NURSING MOTHERS
At the Convention Center, nursing mothers will be provided with a private office, electricity, and a
refrigerator, if needed. Please see Convention Center staff at the front desk or call 812-336-3681.
INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS
INSTRUCTIONS FOR UPLOADING TALKS REMOTELY:
Submit your presentation no later than 48 hours before your presentation time.
Name your presentation file as follows:
PresentationDay_PresentationTime_LastName_FirstName_OperatingSystem.FileExtension.
For example: Fri_1100AM_Doe_John_Mac.pptx
Audio and video can be included in the PowerPoint presentations.
Additionally, any supplementary audio or video files can be submitted in a zipped file. Use the file name
above and add “_Suppl” to the end of the file name. For example: Fri_1100AM_Doe_John_Mac_Suppl.zip
After you have named your file(s) appropriately, email them to: millsml@iu.edu
You will receive a confirmation message indicating that your files have been received.
To make updates to a submitted presentation, repeat this process with the same filename. We will use
the most recent version of the file.
DAY OF PRESENTATION:
Please report to the speaker ready table 10 minutes before your talk to be fit with a microphone. This
table will be located in the back of the presentation hall.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR POSTER SET-UP:
Posters can be set up in the Cook and Zebendon Rooms any time after 1:00 PM on Friday, March 25th. You
will receive your poster number, instructions for where to hang your poster, and hanging materials upon
arrival.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR POSTER TAKE-DOWN:
We kindly ask that you take your poster with you after the poster session ends on Friday, March 25th.
3BLOOMINGTON AND IU CAMPUS MAP
4Shaded area does not operate on Saturdays; neither route operates on Sundays
BUS SCHEDULES List of all Bloomington routes: www.BloomingtonTransit.com
Bus fare for non-IU students is $1.00
ROUTE 1 NORTH FEE LANE / BHS NORTH
Leave 3rd & Walnut (A) 10th & Fee (B) 10th & Fee (B) Arrive at 3rd & Walnut (A)
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Leave 3rd & Walnut (A) Atwater & Eagleson (B) Atwater & Eagleson (B) Arrive at 3rd & Walnut (A)
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5MONROE CONVENTION CENTER
302 S. College Avenue Phone: 812-336-3681
Bloomington, IN 47403 www.BloomingtonConvention.com
FIRST FLOOR
POSTER SESSION & REFRESHMENTS
REGISTRATION
TABLE
SECOND FLOOR
TALKS & REFRESHMENTS
6FREE PARKING AT CONVENTION CENTER
7FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH
SCHEDULE OF TALKS
DUKE ENERGY ROOM WEST, MONROE CONVENTION CENTER
Abstracts with complete author lists are available on the conference website:
https://animalbehavior.indiana.edu/news-events/conference/schedule.html
10:30 – 10:45 Welcoming Remarks
Cara L. Wellman, Director, Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior
SESSION I ANTHROPOGENIC EFFECTS ON BEHAVIOR
Moderator: Tyler Nighswander
10:45 – 11:00 COPING WITH CLIMATE CHANGE DURING EARLY DEVELOPMENT: RESPONSES TO EXPERIMENTAL
HEAT IN WILD NESTLINGS
Mary J. Woodruff
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, Indiana University
11:00 – 11:15 EFFECTS OF CORN GROWN ON DREDGE-AMENDED SOIL ON HIPPOCAMPAL DEVELOPMENT AND
BEHAVIOR
Kaylyn A.S. Flanigan
Graduate Student, Department of Psychology, Bowling Green State University
11:15 – 11:30 LABORATORY HOUSING AFFECTS PUBERTAL ONSET, ANXIETY-LIKE BEHAVIOR, AND OBJECT
INTERACTION IN LONG EVANS RATS
Victoria R. Riesgo
Graduate Student, Department of Psychology, Bowling Green State University
REFRESHMENT BREAK
SESSION II REPRODUCTION AND MATE CHOICE
Moderator: Megan Freiler
11:45 – 12:00 HAEMOSPORIDIANS CO-INFECTION AND PARASITEMIA EFFECT IN A POLYMORPHIC SPECIES:
EFFECT ON REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGIES
Zoé Delefortrie
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, Indiana State University
12:00 – 12:15 DO DROSOPHILA MELANOGASTER FEMALES CHANGE THEIR SPERM USE PATTERNS IN RESPONSE
TO PERCEIVED CHANGES IN MALE QUALITY?
Brooke Peckenpaugh
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, Indiana University
12:15 – 12:30 RELATIVE IMPACTS OF PRE-EXISTING AND NEW PLASMODIUM INFECTIONS ON MALE SONGBIRD
REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITY
8Katherine M. Talbott
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, Indiana University
12:30 – 12:45 EFFECT OF CESAREAN SECTION ON MICROGLIA AND THE GUT MICROBIOME IN SIBERIAN
HAMSTER OFFSPRING
Elizabeth A. Morrison
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, Indiana University
LUNCH BREAK
SESSION III SOCIAL BEHAVIOR
Moderator: Mackenzie Mills
2:45 – 3:00 DETERMINING THE FUNCTIONAL ROLE OF DIFFERENT ELEMENTS OF COLOR IN PARENT-
OFFSPRING INTERACTIONS IN HOUSE SPARROW NESTS
Shana E Border
Graduate Student, School of Biological Sciences, Illinois State University
3:00 – 3:15 THE HONESTY OF BEGGING IN A PARTIAL BEGGING SYSTEM
Olivia L. Brooks
Graduate Student, School of Biological Sciences, Illinois State University
3:15 – 3:30 COOPERATION AMONG COLONY MEMBERS ROLE OF INDIVIDUALS WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF
FORAGING IN THE NAKED MOLE-RAT
Alexander G. Pergams
Graduate Student, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Illinois at Chicago
3:30 – 3:45 DOES INCURRING A COST INFLUENCE HELPING BEHAVIOR IN RATS?
Caroline M. Driscoll
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, University of Louisville
REFRESHMENT BREAK
4:00 – 5:00 2022 EXEMPLAR AWARDEE AND PLENARY SPEAKER:
‘THE MEDICINE OF LIFE’: SOCIAL LIFE AND SURVIVAL IN WILD PRIMATES
Susan C. Alberts
Distinguished Professor, Departments of Biology and Evolutionary Anthropology, Duke University
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Please reconvene this evening for our annual poster session.
7:00 – 9:00 PM
9Cook and Zebendon Rooms, Monroe Convention Center
Hors d’oeuvres will be served in the adjacent Ralph Rogers Room
See pages 14-18 for list of posters.
Poster abstracts are available on the conference website:
https://animalbehavior.indiana.edu/news-events/conference/schedule.html
SATURDAY, MARCH 26TH
SCHEDULE OF TALKS
DUKE ENERGY ROOM WEST, MONROE CONVENTION CENTER
10Abstracts with complete author lists are available on the conference website:
https://animalbehavior.indiana.edu/news-events/conference/schedule.html
SESSION IV PHYSIOLOGY OF BEHAVIOR
Moderator: Katie Talbott
10:45 – 11:00 LINKING THE TELOMERE REGULATOR POT1 WITH PHENOTYPIC VARIATION WITHIN AND AMONG
POPULATIONS
Sarah E. Wolf
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, Indiana University
11:00 – 11:15 SEX-SPECIFIC REGULATION OF STEROIDOGENIC ENZYMES AND SEASONAL AGGRESSION IN
SIBERIAN HAMSTERS
Kathleen M. Munley
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, Indiana University
11:15 – 11:30 BEHAVIORAL SEX DIFFERENCES CAUSED BY DISTINCT VASOPRESSIN SOURCES
Nicole Rigney
Graduate Student, Neuroscience Institute, Georgia State University
REFRESHMENT BREAK
SESSION V FORAGING AND NAVIGATION
Moderator: Michelle Benavidez
11:45 – 12:00 SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD I GO? OPTIMAL FORAGING BEHAVIOR OR SERIAL PATTERN
LEARNING?
Thomas R. Zentall
Faculty, Department of Psychology, University of Kentucky
12:00 – 12:15 BY LAND OR BY SEA? ORIENTATION AND NAVIGATION BY RIPARIAN LONG-JAWED ORB WEAVERS
(TETRAGNETHA ELONGATA) WHEN DISPLACED ONTO WATER
Brian G. Gall
Faculty, Department of Biology, Hanover College
12:15 – 12:30 GENOME WIDE ASSOCIATION STUDY OF SUGAR-BASED COMPENSATORY FEEDING IN
DROSOPHILA
Mubaraq Opoola
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, University of Louisville
LUNCH BREAK AND
CAREER PANEL: 1:00-2:00 PM
Dr. Lauren Rudolph, Assistant Professor of Biology and Neuroscience, Allegheny College
Dr. Daniel Schwab, Science and Technology Policy Advisor, U.S. Department of Energy
Cat Steinbeiser, M.S., Research Data Analyst, Biostatistics and Quantitative Ecology, California Department of Fish
and Wildlife
11SESSION VI DEVELOPMENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL PLASTICITY
Moderator: Kathleen Munley
2:30 – 2:45 EFFECTS OF AGE ON THE SPATIAL ORGANIZATION OF OPEN FIELD BEHAVIOR IN FEMALE RATS
Ericka Schaeffer
Graduate Student, Psychology Department, Northern Illinois University
2:45 – 3:00 ABSENCE OF ANTI-PARASITIC REFERENTIAL ALARM CALLS IN THE GALAPAGOS YELLOW WARBLER
POPULATION ALLOPATRIC FROM OBLIGATE BROOD PARASITES
Facundo Fernandez-Duque
Graduate Student, Program in Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology, University of Illinois
Urbana-Champaign
3:00 – 3:15 CARRYOVER EFFECTS IN FIELD-CAUGHT POLYPHENIC SPADEFOOT TOADS
Dante J. Nesta
Graduate Student, Department of Biology, Indiana University
3:15 – 3:30 PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY IN RESPONSE TO CONSPECIFIC CUES IN POISON FROG TADPOLES
Lisa Surber
Graduate Student, Department of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, University of Illinois Urbana
Champaign
REFRESHMENT BREAK
3:45 – 4:45 KEYNOTE SEMINAR:
CURRENT AND POTENTIAL FINDINGS ON SPECIES DIVERSITY IN THE GENETIC AND
NEUROENDOCRINE REGULATION OF SEXUALLY DIMORPHIC COMMUNICATION IN ELECTRIC FISH
G. Troy Smith
Associate Professor, Department of Biology, Indiana University
4:45 – 5:10 AWARD PRESENTATIONS
Undergraduate Poster Award
Hanna Kolodziejski Fellowship
William J. Rowland Mentoring Award
Goodson Prize for Art in Science
5:10 – 5:15 Closing Remarks
Cara L. Wellman, Director, Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior
12CLOSING RECEPTION
Please join us this evening for a reception at the Convention Center.
5:15-6:45 PM
1st Floor Lobby, Monroe Convention Center
13POSTER PRESENTATIONS
FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH, COOK AND ZEBENDON ROOMS, MONROE CONVENTION CENTER
Organized alphabetically by first author last name. Numbers indicate poster numbers.
Most posters will remain available for viewing until 12:00 PM on Saturday, March 26th.
Abstracts are available on the conference website.
1 RELIABILITY OF SPONTANEOUS PAIN BEHAVIOR Adamczyk N1, Eaton V2, Vroman R1,3, Li J1, Malfait A1,
ASSAYS IN AN ACUTE INFLAMMATORY PAIN MODEL King T2, Miller RE1
1
Department of Internal Medicine, Division of
Rheumatology, Rush University Medical Center;
2
Department of Biomedical Sciences, College of
Osteopathic Medicine, and Center for Excellence in
the Neurosciences, University of New England;
3
Center for Medical Genetics, Ghent University
2 DOES MIXED-SPECIES FLOCK SIZE AND Adams C1, Freeberg T1, Papes M2
1
COMPOSITION INFLUENCE FORAGING AND CALLING Department of Psychology and 2Department of
UNDER RISKY CONTEXTS? Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of
Tennessee-Knoxville
3 THE SCENT OF A FEMALE: FEMALE OLFACTORY Barksdale O1, Dzaringa B1, Mills M1, Hurley LM1,
CUES MODULATE ABR AMPLITUDES IN MALE MICE Ronald K1,2
1
Department of Biology, Indiana University;
2
Department of Biology, Hope College
4 LONELY AND LISTENING: HOW SEX AND SOCIAL Brunner LR, Hurley LM
ISOLATION INFLUENCE SOCIALITY DURING SQUEAK Department of Biology, Indiana University
PLAYBACK
5 SEX DIFFERENCES IN RESPONSE TO DRUGS OF Bryant E, Klausnitzer T, White W, White IM
ABUSE IN ADOLESCENT RATS Neuroscience Program, Department of Psychology,
Morehead State University
6 A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF METHODOLOGIES TO Chamberlain ML, Hauber ME
STUDYING BEHAVIORAL IMPRINTING Department of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
7 SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED PARASITES AND Chan S, Nagisetty S, Webster A, Benoit J, Polak M
POSTCOPULATORY SEXUAL SELECTION IN THE Department of Biological Sciences, University of
DROSOPHILA-GAMASODES SYSTEM Cincinnati
148 EXPRESSION OF STEROID-RELATED GENES IN Deckard ML, Freiler MK, Proffitt MR, Smith GT
SENSORY BRAIN REGIONS OF TWO SPECIES OF Department of Biology, Indiana University
APTERONOTIDS THAT DIFFER IN SEXUAL
DIMORPHISM
9 CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF A CRUSTACEAN KIND: DiBiasio SL, Mann MR, Mann EM, and Gall BG
PREDATOR-PREY RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STREAM Department of Biology, Hanover College
CRAYFISH AND LARVAL SALAMANDERS
10 NEUROGENOMIC PROFILES OF REPRODUCTIVE Ehrie A1,2, Lipshutz SE3, Rosvall KA1,2
1
BEHAVIOR IN NORTHERN JACANAS Department of Biology and 2Center for the
Integrative Study of Animal Behavior, Indiana
University; 3Department of Biology, Loyola University
Chicago
11 SHIFTING SANDS: AN ASSESSMENT OF LANDMARK Eigel NA, Goedecker SJ, Gall BG
LEARNING POTENTIAL IN AQUATIC RUSTY CRAYFISH Department of Biology, Hanover College
12 AMBASSADOR SLOTH: IS "GOOD FOR THE SPECIES" Fowler A1, Burns-Cusato M2
1
ALSO GOOD FOR THE INDIVIDUAL? Department of Biology and 2Department of
Psychology, Centre College
13 EFFECTS OF PREDATORY BURROWING CRAYFISH Goedeker SJ, Watts JN, Eigel NA, Gall BG
(CAMBARUS DIOGENES) ON EMBRYONIC Department of Biology, Hanover College
DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING IN CHORUS FROGS
(PSEUDACRIS TRISERIATA)
14 EFFECTS OF MATERNAL MICROBIOME Gohmann LD1, Demas GE1,2,3, Wellman CL2,3,4, Cusick
MANIPULATION AND STRESS ON PREFRONTAL JA5
1
CORTEX IN ADULT OFFSPRING IN SIBERIAN Department of Biology, 2Center for the Integrative
HAMSTERS (PHODOPUS SUNGORUS) Study of Animal Behavior, 3Program in Neuroscience,
and 4Department of Psychological and Brain
Sciences, Indiana University; 5Department of Biology,
Utah Valley University
15 INCREASING SEROTONIN SYSTEMICALLY AND IN THE Haraway O1, Noveer S1, Hood H1,2, Hurley L2
1
AUDITORY MIDBRAIN OF MALE MICE IMPACTS Department of Biology, Butler University;
2
BASELINE VOCAL BEHAVIORS BUT NOT RESPONSE Department of Biology, Indiana University
TO REJECTION VOCALIZATION PLAYBACKS
16 FUNCTION OF CHIRPING DURING SOCIAL Huynh VL1,3, Freiler MK2,3, Smith GT2,3
1
INTERACTIONS IN STERNARCHORHYNCHUS SPP. Department of Animal and Veterinary Science,
California State Polytechnic University-Pomona;
2
Department of Biology and 3Center for the
15Integrative Study of Animal Behavior, Indiana
University
17 THE EFFECTS OF UNFAMILIAR MAKE ODOR DURING Jimenez G, Brunner L, Hurley L
SQUEAK PLAYBACK ON MALE MOUSE Department of Biology and Center for the Integrative
VOCALIZATIONS BASED ON DOMINANT AND Study of Animal Behavior, Indiana University
SUBORDINATE STATUS
18 SOCIALLY LEARNED ANTIPREDATOR RESPONSES IN Karasch B, Ward J
EMBRYONIC MINNOWS Department of Biology, Ball State University
19 HOW AND WHY FEMALE AGGRESSION VARIES Kaur J, Aguilar EA, Rosvall KA
WITHIN AND AMONG CONTEXTS: A LIFE HISTORY Department of Biology and Center for the Integrative
PERSPECTIVE IN THE TREE SWALLOW (TACHYCINETA Study of Animal Behavior, Indiana University
BICOLOR)
20 USING REFERENTIAL ALARM CALLS TO INVESTIGATE Kelly KV1, Branch EC1, Hauber ME2, Gill SA1
1
MENTAL TIME TRAVEL IN FREE-LIVING SONGBIRDS Department of Biological Sciences, Western
Michigan University; 2Department of Evolution,
Ecology, and Behavior, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
21 TIME-ACTIVITY BUDGET OF THE COMMON LOON Kirsch AM, Gonzalez SA
GAVIA IMMER DURING SUMMER School of Environment and Sustainability, University
of Michigan Ann-Arbor
22 RATS’ RELIANCE ON EPISODIC MEMORY AND Lanier KE1, Crystal JD2,3, Panoz-Brown D2,3, Sheridan
FAMILIARITY C2,3
1
Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior,
2
Program in Neuroscience, and 3Department of
Psychological and Brain Sciences, Indiana University
23 FRAMING EFFECTS IN PIGEONS' PREFERENCE FOR Mueller P1, Clayton W2, Peng D1, Zentall T1
1
RISKY OR SAFE ALTERNATIVES Department of Psychology, University of Kentucky;
2
Department of Psychology, McDaniel College
24 SEX DIFFERENCES IN PROGRESSIVE RATIO CHOICE Muscott SM, Beckemeyer E, Akinbo O, Dyba E,
TASK IN RATS: FEMALE RATS SHOW SENSITIVITY TO Errante E, Matuszewich L
DOPAMINERGIC AND GLUTAMATERGIC DRUGS Department of Psychology, Northern Illinois
University
25 ADULT RHESUS MONKEYS DO NOT COPY THE Nasrini J, Hampton RR
CHOICES OF A CONSPECIFIC SHOWN IN VIDEOS Department of Psychology and Yerkes National
Primate Research Center, Emory University
1626 REVERSE CONTINGENCY AND PERCEIVED LOSS IN Peng D, Zentall T, Sturgill J, Bergeron C, Ransdell T,
PIGEONS Colvin T, Joshi G
Department of Psychology, University of Kentucky
27 THE BITE FORCE AWAKENS: SEXUAL DIMORPHISM Pressler J1, Stuart S1, Woodward P1, Rivera J2,
IN HEAD MORPHOLOGY AND BITE FORCE IN Martins E2, Ossip-Drahos A1
1
SCELOPORUS LIZARDS Department of Biology, Marian University; 2School
of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
28 CARRY-OVER EFFECTS AND REPRODUCTIVE Reed S1, Jahn A2, Ketterson E1,2
1
READINESS IN A COMMON MIGRATORY SONGBIRD Department of Biology and 2Environmental
Resilience Institute, Indiana University
29 THE EFFECT OF A SEROTONIN-MODULATING DRUG Renahan M, Freiler MK, Smith GT
ON SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND AGGRESSION IN A Department of Biology, Indiana University
SPECIES OF WEAKLY ELECTRIC FISH
30 IMPACTS OF TESTOSTERONE AND Ross KV, Talbott KM, Wolf SE, Ketterson ED
HAEMOSPORIDIAN PARASITES ON SONG SPARROW Department of Biology, Indiana University
SPERM TELOMERE LENGTH
31 EFFECTS OF FOOD AVAILABILITY AND IMMUNE Ross M, Stephens M, Huynh M, Pushman C,
ACTIVATION ON REPRODUCTION IN HOUSE Ramnath S, Kamat S, Murphy M
CRICKETS (ACHETA DOMESTICUS) Department of Biology, Indiana University
32 DOES IMMUNE PRIMING OCCUR THROUGH Sperka K1, Bond S2,4, Coop A3, Jackson K4, Murphy M4
1
MATING IN ACHETA DOMESTICUS? Program in Animal Behavior, 2Program in
Neuroscience, 3Human Biology Program and
Department of Gender Studies, and 4Department of
Biology, Indiana University
33 SEASONAL PLASTICITY IN NEURAL STEROID Szwed SM, Munley KM, Sinkiewicz DM, Demas GE
SENSITIVITY AND TERRITORIAL AGGRESSION IN Department of Biology and Center for the Integrative
SIBERIAN HAMSTERS Study of Animal Behavior, Indiana University
34 OXYGEN REDUCES APOPTOSIS IN RETINAL CELLS Torrens J1, Hetzer S2, Evanson N1
1
FOLLOWING TRAUMATIC OPTIC NEUROPATHY BUT Pediatric Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation,
DOES NOT REVERSE IMPAIRED OPTOKINETIC Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center;
2
RESPONSES Neuroscience Graduate Program and 3Department
of Pediatrics, University of Cincinnati
35 HEAT-INDUCED THERMOREGULATORY BEHAVIORS Tsueda SN, Woodruff MJ, Rosvall KA
OF FREE-LIVING TREE SWALLOW (TACHYCINETA Department of Biology and Center for the Integrative
BICOLOR) NESTLINGS Study of Animal Behavior, Indiana University
1736 DOSE-RESPONSE OF CLOMIPRAMINE ON ZEBRAFISH Umbarger A, Matthews R, Andrade MG, Petrunich-
(DANIO RERIO) BEHAVIOR Rutherford ML
Department of Psychology, Indiana University
Northwest
37 CAN FLATWORMS LEARN? AN ASSESSMENT OF Waldridge O, Gall BG, Watterson K
MULTIPLE LEARNING MODALITIES IN FLATWORMS Department of Biology, Hanover College
(PHYLUM: PLATYHELMINTHES; DUGESIA TIGRINA)
38 LARVAL DEVELOPMENT COSTS OF ADULT Webster A, Bose J, Benoit JB, Polak M
BEHAVIORAL RESISTANCE AGAINST ECTOPARASITIC Department of Biological Sciences, University of
MITES Cincinnati
39 THE BOYS IN BLUE: INFORMATION CONTENT OF Woodward P1, Pressler J1, Stuart S1, Rivera J3,
COLOR SIGNALS IN THE EASTERN FENCE LIZARD Martins E3, Ossip-Drahos A2
1
Department of Biology and 2Department of
Chemistry and Physical Sciences, Marian University;
3
School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
18PLENARY AND KEYNOTE SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES
PLENARY SPEAKER
SUSAN C. ALBERTS, Ph.D.
DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR, DUKE UNIVERSITY
Dr. Susan Alberts is the Robert F. Durden Distinguished Professor of
Biology and Evolutionary Anthropology at Duke University. She
received her PhD from the University of Chicago in 1992. She went
on to complete her postdoctoral work as an NIH NRSA fellow at the
University of Chicago, a Junior Fellow at Harvard, and a Bunting
Fellow at Radcliffe College. Dr. Alberts has been investigating the
evolution of social behavior in the famous Amboseli baboon
population in Kenya for over 30 years. Her lab’s work has contributed
greatly to our understanding of the life history, social hierarchies,
and behavioral endocrinology of mammals. She is an elected fellow
of the Animal Behavior Society and AAAS and was elected to the
National Academy of Sciences in 2019.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
G. TROY SMITH, Ph.D.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, INDIANA UNIVERSITY - BLOOMINGTON
Dr. Troy Smith completed his PhD at the University of Washington in
1996, where he studied the hormonal control of seasonal plasticity in
the songbird brain. He spent his postdoctoral training investigating the
physiology of sexually dimorphic communication in weakly electric fish
at the University of Texas – Austin. Dr. Smith started his own lab here
at Indiana University in 2002. His research is broadly focused on the
evolution and neuroendocrine regulation of species and sex
differences in electrocommunication signals. His group’s recent work
has been exploring how variation in gene expression in sensorimotor
pathways is related to variation in sexually dimorphic behavior. He has
also served as a former Director of CISAB.
19ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CISAB ADMINISTRATION
Center Director: Dr. Cara L. Wellman
Administrative Assistant: Linda Summers
Laboratory Director: David Sinkiewicz
Office Assistant: Charli Taylor
CONFERENCE ORGANIZERS
Program Committee Hospitality Committee Session Moderators
Megan Freiler (Chair) Kathleen Munley Tyler Nighswander
Katie Talbott Amanda Han Megan Freiler
Sarah Wolf Tyler Nighswander Mackenzie Mills
Kathleen Munley Katie Talbott
Jess Dong Michelle Benavidez
Elizbeth Coggeshall Poster Session Committee Kathleen Munley
Mary Woodruff (Chair)
Promotions Committee Sarah Wolf Registration Table Staff
Mackenzie Mills (Chair) Elizabeth Morrison Charli Taylor (Chair)
Michelle Benavidez Susan Reed Linda Summers
Mary Woodruff Megan Freiler
Chari Taylor Undergraduate Volunteers Social Media Coordinators
Liz Aguilar (Chair)
Audio Visual Committee Undergraduate Poster Judges Kathleen Munley
Mackenzie Mills Mary Woodruff
Liz Aguilar Jess Dong Program Cover Artist
Sarah Wolf Tyler Nighswander Michelle Benavidez
Tyler Nighswander Susan Reed
FUNDING SOURCES
Indiana University Office of the Bicentennial
Indiana University College of Arts and Sciences
The Hanna Kolodziejski Fellowship Fund
The William J. Rowland Mentorship Award Fund
Indiana University Department of Biology
Indiana University Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences
20Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior
Indiana University Bloomington
409 North Park Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47405
(812) 855 – 9663
CISAB@indiana.edu
animalbehavior.indiana.edu/You can also read
