Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Forestry
Sciences Lab, (3)Department of Crop and Soil Science.
The birth and death of ectomycorrhizal mats: Response
of ectomycorrhizal fungal communities to a reciprocal soil
transplant experiment.
PS 61-199 Villard, L, A Roger and IR Sanders, University of Lausanne.
Mediation of plant community structure and productivity by
arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi phylogenetic diversity.
PS 61-200 Hewins, CR and DJ Burke, The Holden Arboretum.
Seasonal variation of fungal communities on roots of Allium
tricoccum (wild leek) in a mature mixed hardwood forest.
PS 61-201 Garcia, MO1, JE Smith2 and DL Luoma1, (1)Oregon State
University, (2)USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest
Research Station, Forestry Sciences Lab. Examining
ectomycorrhizal communities in ponderosa pine and
lodgepole pine ecosystems.
PS 61-202 Sharma, J1, DL Taylor2, M Pandey3, D Bogarin4, F
Pupulin4 and J Warner4, (1)Texas Tech University, (2)
Institute of Arctic Biology, (3)TTU, (4)University of Costa
Rica. A common epiphytic orchid forms narrow, specific
mycorrhizal associations.
PS 61-203 Graves, WR1, J Sharma2 and M Pandey3, (1)Iowa State
University, (2)Texas Tech University, (3)TTU. Assessment of
mycorrhizal colonization in the genus Dirca.
PS 62 - Life History Theory And Evolution
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 62-204 Zattara, EE1 and PV Casanovas2, (1)University of Maryland,
College Park, (2)University of Maryland. Population effects
of resource allocation strategies in asexually reproducing
annelids.
PS 62-205 Billman, EJ and AD Jones, Brigham Young University. A test
of the cost of reproduction hypothesis in environments with
different extrinsic mortality rates.
PS 62-206 Laidlaw, CT1, MC Belk1 and C Creighton2, (1)Brigham Young
University, (2)Purdue University, Calumet. Variation in current
versus future reproduction and tolerance to over-reproduction
across a latitudinal cline in a burying beetle.
PS 62-207 Meyers, PJ1, JC Rehm1, MC Belk1 and C Creighton2, (1)
Brigham Young University, (2)Purdue University, Calumet.
Differences in lifetime reproductive output on varying resource
sizes in a burying beetle.
PS 62-208 Bourret, SL1, B Kennedy1, CC Caudill2 and L Borgerson3,
(1)University of Idaho, (2)University of Idhao, (3)Oregon
Department of Fish and Wildlife. The influence of anthropogenic
disturbance on juvenile Chinook salmon life history variability
in the Willamette Valley.
PS 63 - Habitat Structure, Fragmentation, Connectivity
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 63-209 Mallinger, RE1 and C Gratton2, (1)University of Wisconsin-
Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madison. Impacts
of landscape structure and pesticides on wild bees in
southern Wisconsin.
PS 63-210 Grenis, K and SM Murphy, University of Denver. Ecological
impacts of habitat fragmentation on moth communities in
an urban ecosystem.
PS 63-211 Truong, HS, JL Hwan and SM Carlson, University of
California: Berkeley. The effects of stream fragmentation on
the movements of juvenile salmonids in a Mediterraneanclimate
stream.
PS 63-212 Kovach, T1, PJ Hart1, CP Giardina2, RJ Camp3 and
R Ostertag1, (1)University of Hawaii at Hilo, (2)USDA
Forest Service, (3)USGS Hawaii Cooperative Studies
Unit. Determinants of avian density across a fragmented
landscape.
PS 63-213 Tiede, J1 and C Gratton2, (1)University of Wisconsin-
Madison, (2)University of Wisconsin - Madison. Influence
of landscape composition on the physiological condition of
common Coccinellidae.
PS 63-214 Love, JM and W Mackay, University of Texas El Paso.
Revision of the ant genus Xenomyrmex Forel.
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
4:30 pm-6:30 pm; 5 pm-6:30 pm; 6:30 pm-8 pm
PS 64 - Herbivory
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 64-215 Dunham, NR, SM Markegard and KA Yurkonis, University
of North Dakota. Effects of fungal endophyte presence in
cool-season grasses native to the Northern Great Plains.
PS 64-216 Tao, L and MD Hunter, University of Michigan. Effects of
plant defense chemicals on insect performance depend on
plant nutrient levels.
PS 64-217 Stady, L and DJ Ballhorn, Portland State University. Testing
predictions of the optimal defense theory in vegetative and
reproductive structures of lima bean (Phaseolus lunatus L.).
PS 64-218 Godschalx, AL and DJ Ballhorn, Portland State University.
Co-variation of chemical and mechanical defenses in lima
bean (Phaseolus lunatus L.).
PS 64-219 Meier, AR and R Niesenbaum, Muhlenberg College. The
ontogeny of defense: Age specific leaf characters and
herbivory in sun and shade leaves of Lindera benzoin.
PS 64-220 Newman, JR1 and D Wagner2, (1)University of Alaska
Fairbanks, (2)University Of Alaska Fairbanks. The influence
of herbivory and water availability on extrafloral nectar
secretion in quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx).
PS 64-221 Avila Sakar, G and J Kornelsen, University of Winnipeg.
Resistance and tolerance to herbivory vary among
accessions of Arabidopsis thaliana.
PS 64-222 Mazía, N1, EJ Chaneton1, T Kitzberger2 and LA Garibaldi3,
(1)Universidad de Buenos Aires, (2)CONICET - Universidad
Nacional del Comahue, (3)CONICET - Universidad del
Comahue. Long-term climate influence on insect folivory in
northern Patagonia forests, Argentina.
PS 64-223 Russell, FL and GR Houseman, Wichita State University.
High soil nitrogen levels and insect herbivory suppress tall
thistle (Cirsium altissimum) rosette survival.
PS 64-224 Ariano, E and CA Heinz, Benedictine University. Preferences
and performance of a specialist herbivore on N- and/or
P-fertilized host plants.
5 pm-6:30 pm
ESA Musicians Central
Ginkoberry Concourse, Oregon Convention Center
6:30 pm-8 pm
Bring the Eugene P. Odum School of Ecology to
Portland
D135, Oregon Convention Center
Colorado State University Ecologists Mixer
D139, Oregon Convention Center
Ecology Letters Drinks Reception (Invitation only)
Holladay, Doubletree Hotel
ESA Diversity Celebration (formerly Diversity Mixer)
Mt. Bachelor, Doubletree Hotel
ESA Mid-Atlantic Chapter Business Meeting
Halsey, Doubletree Hotel
ESA Natural History Section Mixer/Business Meeting
Three Sisters, Doubletree Hotel
ESA Physiological Ecology Section Mixer and Business
Meeting
Portland Blrm 251, Oregon Convention Center
ESA Plant Population Ecology Business Meeting
Portland Blrm 252, Oregon Convention Center
133
WEDNESDAY