Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

THURSDAY
8 am-11:30 am
9:40 AM Break
9:50 AM COS 143-6 Schaeffer, RN, JS Manson and RE Irwin,
Dartmouth College. Microbial mediation of pollinator
foraging behavior.
10:10 AM COS 143-7 Essenberg, CJ, University of California-
Riverside. Predicting the effects of flower density on
pollinator species composition.
10:30 AM COS 143-8 Roy, BA 1 , A Davis 1 , T Policha 1 , MR
Barnadas 2 and BTM Dentinger 3 , (1)University of Oregon,
(2)Magpie Studio: Fabrication for Art and Science,
(3)Jodrell Laboratory Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Perceptual bias in floral mimicry: Visual cues.
10:50 AM COS 143-9 Williams, NM 1 , E Lonsdorf 2 and J Forrest 1 ,
(1)University of California, Davis, (2)Chicago Botanic
Garden. Life history and resource distributions determine
bee sensitivity to landuse change.
11:10 AM COS 143-10 DeVan, CM and DE Bunker, New Jersey
Institute of Technology. Pollinator species richness is
correlated to flowering plant richness: A meta-analysis.
COS 144 - Species Interactions II
B117, Oregon Convention Center
8:00 AM COS 144-1 Machnicki, NJ, C Adams and J Tewksbury,
University of Washington. Generalist vs. specialist
pathogens: Consequences of insect vectoring of fungal
pathogens in wild chili peppers.
8:20 AM COS 144-2 McIntire, EJB1 and A Fajardo2 , (1)Natural
Resources Canada & Laval University, (2)Centro de
Investigacion en Ecosistemas de la Patagonia. Moving
facilitation out of its niche: Tree merging, supertrees, and
the limits to the stress-gradient hypothesis.
8:40 AM COS 144-3 Long, EY and DL Finke, University of Missouri.
Predator diversity affects vector abundance and movement:
Conflicting implications for pathogen prevalence?.
9:00 AM COS 144-4 Kortessis, N and CT Lee, Florida State
University. Consumer responses to resource density affect
species coexistence in consumer-resource systems.
9:20 AM COS 144-5 Kartzinel, TR, RP Shefferson and DW Trapnell,
University of Georgia. Phylogeographic structure of
the Neotropical epiphytic orchid Epidendrum firmum
corresponds to differences in symbiotic fungal communities.
9:40 AM Break
9:50 AM COS 144-6 Grinath, JB, BD Inouye and NC Underwood,
Florida State University. Cascading effects from bears to
plants via a protection-service mutualism.
10:10 AM COS 144-7 Apple, JL1 , SL Lewandowski2 , SA Dzara1 ,
DD Kane1 , JL Levine1 and BE Neary3 , (1)SUNY Geneseo,
(2)University of Massachusetts Medical School, (3)
University of Rochester Medical Center. Dynamics of
interactions between slavemaking ants and their hosts:
Spatial, temporal, and genetic patterns.
10:30 AM COS 144-8 Clause, J1 , B Richard1 , S Barot2 , T Decaëns1 ,
M Legras3 and E Forey1 , (1)Laboratoire ECODIV,
Université de Rouen, (2)IRD, Bioemco, (3)BioSol, Esitpa
- Ecole d’Ingénieurs en Agriculture. Seed performances
from casts of different earthworm species and different
soil types.
10:50 AM COS 144-9 Brody, AK, JB Gonzalez and GL Clarke,
University of Vermont. Neither floral nor fungal
mutualists help to explain the persistence of females in a
gynodioecious plant.
8:20 AM COS 145-2 Popescu, VD 1 , P de Valpine 2 , D Tempel 3
and MZ Peery 4 , (1)University of California Berkeley,
(2)University of California - Berkeley, (3)University
of Minnesota, (4)University of Wisconsin - Madison.
Estimating population impacts via dynamic occupancy
analysis of Before-After Control-Impact studies.
8:40 AM COS 145-3 Forcino, FL and LR Leighton, University of
Alberta. Sample size requirements for detecting change
in abundance-based taxonomic composition.
9:00 AM COS 145-4 Harris, DJ, UC Davis. Interpretable, accurate
predictions of species distributions and community
composition: Making the most of prior information.
9:20 AM COS 145-5 Knape, J, K Scranton and P de Valpine,
University of California - Berkeley. Estimating stage
durations from samples of cohorts.
9:40 AM Break
9:50 AM COS 145-6 Anderson, MJ and DCI Walsh, Massey
University. How does heterogeneity of multivariate
dispersions affect ANOSIM, PERMANOVA, and the
Mantel test?.
10:10 AM COS 145-7 Finn, JT 1 , ME Mather 1 , MK Burak 1 , RM Muth 1 ,
J Kim 2 and M Sutherland 1 , (1)University of Massachusetts,
(2)USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research
Station. Evaluating new approaches to modeling data
sets with many zeros: An example using anadromous fish
counts.
10:30 AM COS 145-8 Calabrese, J 1 , T Mueller 2 , P Leimgruber 1
and WF Fagan 2 , (1)Smithsonian Conservation Biology
Institute, (2)University of Maryland. Quantifying
movement coordination among simultaneously tracked
animals.
10:50 AM COS 145-9 Hoeksema, JD 1 and JD Bever 2 , (1)University
of Mississippi, (2)Indiana University. How should we use
meta-analysis to answer complex questions in ecology
and evolution?.
11:10 AM COS 145-10 Cade, BS, U. S. Geological Survey.
Estimating and comparing allometric growth of body
mass with length using quantile regression.
COS 146 - Trophic Dynamics And Interactions II
C123, Oregon Convention Center
8:00 AM COS 146-1 Hanlon, SM
COS 145 - Statistics
C120, Oregon Convention Center
8:00 AM COS 145-1 McCune, B and HT Root, Oregon State
148
University. Nonparametric constrained ordination.
ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center
1 , J Kerby2 and M Parris1 , (1)
University of Memphis, (2)University of South Dakota.
The pesticide enigma: Varying effects of a fungicide and
chytrid fungus on Southern Leopard frogs.
8:20 AM COS 146-2 Ripple, WJ and R Beschta, Oregon State
University. Large predators and trophic cascades in the
American West.
8:40 AM COS 146-3 de Roos, AM1 , T Schellekens2 and L
Persson3 , (1)University of Amsterdam, (2)Wageningen
University Research, (3)Umeå university. Ontogenetic
asymmetry in energetics overturns basic ecological
principles.
9:00 AM COS 146-4 Mitchell, SR1 , N Christensen1 , JR Walters2 ,
K Palmquist3 , M Bertone4 and S Cohen5 , (1)Duke
University, (2)Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University, (3)University of North Carolina, (4)North
Carolina State University, (5)Marine Corps Base Camp
Lejeune. Soil properties drive differences in taxonomic
groups among pine forests of the Atlantic coastal plain.
9:20 AM COS 146-5 Granados, M1 , S Plourde2 and GF
Fussmann1 , (1)McGill University, (2)Fisheries and
Oceans Canada. Weakness is a strength: An empirical
test of the weak interaction hypothesis in a food web
with omnivory.
9:40 AM Break