Cladophora confounds coastal communities – public perceptions and management dilemmas.
V. Harris, University of Wisconsin Sea Grant

Cladophora – How is it handled?
R. Stauffer, Milwaukee Community Service Corps

Why filamentous green algae dominated benthic habitats after the zebra mussel invasion in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron.
R. Pillsbury, University of Wisconsin – Oshkosh

Cladophora and the Beach: Implications for Public Health.
G. Kleinheinz and E. Englebert, University of Wisconsin – Oshkosh

The interaction of two nuisance species in Lake Michigan: Cladophora glomerata and Dreissena polymorpha.
W. Stankovich, University of Wisconsin – Plattville

The weakest link and what makes it stink.
S. Davis-Foust and J. Janssen. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Molecular phylogeography and species discrimination of freshwater Cladophora(Cladophorales, Chlorophyta) in North America.
K. Müller, University of Waterloo

Nuisance Cladophora in Milwaukee urban streams - habitats, seasonality, productivity, nutrient trapping, heavy metal sponging - the ultimate foodweb bottleneck.
C. Sandgren, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Modeling Cladophora growth: A review of the Auer-Canale framework.
M. Auer, Michigan Technological University

The contribution of Dreissena to the resurgence of Cladohpora in Lake Erie.
S. Higgins, University of Waterloo

Systematic survey of Cladophora and water quality on the Wisconsin Lake Michigan shoreline.
P. Garrison and S. Greb, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources

Temporal and spatial patterns of Cladophora biomass and nutrient stoichiometry in Lake Michigan.
H.A. Bootsma, E.B. Young, and J.A. Berges, Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Can activity of enzymes involved in nutrient assimilation be useful as indices of nutrient status in Cladophora?
E.B. Young, J.A. Berges, and H.A. Bootsma, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Discussion forum: Reaching a consensus on what is known, and setting future research priorities.
E.B. Young and J.A. Berges, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee