Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

THURSDAY
1:30 pm-5 pm
Program, (2)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (3)US
Geological Survey, (4)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies,
(5)US Geological Survey and University of Missouri, (6)
National Wildlife Federation. Current and future impacts
of climate and global change on biodiversity and the
structure and functioning of ecosystems.
2:10 PM SYMP 19-3 Davidson, EA, The Woods Hole Research
Center, Massachusetts. The role of nitrogen in climate
change and the impacts of nitrogen-climate interactions
on terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, agriculture, and
human health in the United States.
2:30 PM SYMP 19-4 Peterson, DL 1 , JM Vose 2 and T Patel-
Weynand 3 , (1)US Forest Service, Pacific Northwest
Research Station, (2)Southern Research Station, (3)
National Research and Development Office. Effects of
climatic variability and change on forest ecosystems.
2:50 PM SYMP 19-5 Walthall, C 1 , J Hatfield 1 , L Lengnick 2 ,
E Marshall 3 , P Backlund 4 and MK Walsh 5 , (1)USDA
Agricultural Research Service, (2)Warren Wilson College
and USDA Agricultural Research Service ONP, (3)USDA
Economic Research Service, (4)NCAR, (5)US Department of
Agriculture. Climate change impacts on agricultural systems.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM SYMP 19-6 Hall, JA 1 and M Blair 2 , (1)Department of
Defense: SERDP/ESTCP, (2)American Cancer Society.
Establishing a sustained assessment process.
3:40 PM SYMP 19-7 Janetos, A 1 , MA Kenney 2 , R Chen 3 and
D Arndt 4 , (1)PNNL/UMD, (2)National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration and the U.S. Global Change
Research Program, (3)Columbia University and NASA
Socioeconomic Data Center, (4)National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration. Developing a system of
National Climate Assessment indicators to track climate
change impacts, vulnerabilities, and preparedness.
4:00 PM SYMP 19-8 Staudt, A 1 , P Kareiva 2 , M Ruckelshaus 3 and
B Stein 1 , (1)National Wildlife Federation, (2)The Nature
Conservancy, (3)NatureCapital Project. Climate change
and the interface of human and ecological systems: Recent
advances in ecosystem services and climate adaptation.
4:20 PM SYMP 19-9 Cloyd, ET, US Global Change Research
Program. A moderated discussion on the National
Climate Assessment.
heterogeneity generated by plant-soil feedbacks has
implications for species coexistence.
2:30 PM SYMP 20-4 Bezemer, TM 1 , O Kostenko 2 and TFJ
Van de Voorde 3 , (1)Netherlands Institute of Ecology
(NIOO-KNAW), (2)Netherlands Institute of Ecology,
(3)Wageningen University. Plant-soil feedback in
belowground-aboveground interactions.
2:50 PM SYMP 20-5 Kardol, P 1 , GB De Deyn 2 , CV Hawkes 3 , E
Laliberté 4 and P Mariotte 5 , (1)Swedish University of
Agricultural Sciences, (2)Wageningen University, (3)
University of Texas at Austin, (4)The University of Western
Australia, (5)Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
& Federal Research Institute WSL. Plant-soil feedbacks
in a temporally and spatially variable environment.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM SYMP 20-6 Schweitzer, JA 1 , TFJ van de Voorde 2 , K Clay 3
and JK Bailey 1 , (1)University of Tennessee, Knoxville,
(2)Netherlands Institute for Ecology - Wageningen
University, (3)Indiana University. Evolutionary
consequences of plant-soil feedback.
3:40 PM SYMP 20-7 Bardgett, R 1 , FT de Vries 1 , E Morrien 2 and
P Manning 3 , (1)Lancaster University, (2)2Netherlands
Institute for Ecology, (3)Newcastle UNiversity. Plant-soil
feedback and climate change: Plant and soil communities
modify ecosystem responses to climate change.
4:00 PM SYMP 20-8 Bever, JD 1 , T Fukami 2 , MB Eppinga 3 and
KML Mack 1 , (1)Indiana University, (2)Stanford University,
(3)Utrecht University. Plant-soil feedback: Conceptual
integration and theoretical insights.
4:20 PM SYMP 20-9 Fukami, T and M Nakajima, Stanford
University. Plant-soil feedback, transient community
dynamics, and plant species diversity.
4:40 PM SYMP 20-10 Suding, KN 1 , A Kulmatiski 2 , AS
MacDougall 3 , T Fukami 4 and WH van der Putten 5 ,
(1)University of California at Berkeley, (2)Utah State
University, (3)University of Guelph, (4)Stanford University,
(5)Netherlands Institute of Ecology. Plant-soil feedback,
invasion, and consequences for community assembly
dynamics.
SYMP 20 - Plant-Soil Feedback: The Past, the Present
and the Future
Portland Blrm 252, Oregon Convention Center
Organized by: W Van der Putten, J Schweitzer, TM Bezemer, T
Fukami
Endorsed by: Soil Ecology Section
Moderator: TFJ van de Voorde
This symposium will provide a synthetic overview of historical
perspectives, current knowledge and future research directions on
the causes and consequences of plant-soil feedback, the reciprocal
influences between plants and the biotic and abioic properties
of soil, by integrating multiple scales, approaches, and levels of
ecological organization.
1:30 PM SYMP 20-1 Van der Putten, W, Netherlands Institute of
Ecology. Plant-soil feedback: The past, the present and
future challenges.
1:50 PM
2:10 PM
150
SYMP 20-2 Reinhart, KO, US Department of Agriculture,
Agricultural Research Service. Plant-soil feedbacks and
plant community composition in semiarid grasslands.
SYMP 20-3 Brandt, AJ
ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center
1 , H de Kroon2 , HL Reynolds3 and JH Burns1 SYMP 21 - Mechanisms Leading to Drought Mortality:
Links Between Hydraulic Failure, Carbon Starvation
and Biotic Causes In Experiments, Observational and
Modelling Studies
Portland Blrm 253, Oregon Convention Center
Organized by: M Zeppel (Melzeppel@gmail.com), S Sevanto, W
Anderegg
Endorsed by: Physiological Ecology
Moderator: JD Lewis
Current evidence, hypotheses and models of mechanisms leading
to drought mortality, based on plant functional types from across
ecosystems will be presented. Experiments and observational
studies of conifers and angiosperms allow a synthesis of mechanisms
leading to drought mortality, and linkages between hydraulic failure,
carbon starvation and pest and diseases.
1:30 PM Welcoming remarks
1:35 PM SYMP 21-1 McDowell, N, Los Alamos National
Laboratory. Some outstanding questions regarding
mechanisms of drought-related vegetation mortality.
1:55 PM SYMP 21-2 Sala, A, The University of Montana. Tree
carbon reserves and survival to drought: Important
knowledge gaps.
2:15 PM SYMP 21-3 Anderegg, W, Stanford University. Droughts
, (1)Case Western Reserve University, (2)
legacy: Hydraulic deterioration underlies widespread
Radboud University Nijmegen, (3)Indiana University. Soil
aspen forest die-off and portends increased future risk.