Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

1:30 pm-5 pm
Realizing Aldo Leopold’s conservation vision: Oregon
wildlife management since 1930.
2:50 PM OOS 5-5 Mulroy, TW
44 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center
1 , EB Mullen2 , A Parikh3 , A
Howald4 , JA Gill5 , LM Brown1 and WR Ferren Jr. 6 , (1)
Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC),
(2)MRS, (3)Flx, (4)Garcia and Associates, (5)Marcola
Oregon, (6)Wayne R. Ferren & Associates. Twenty years
out and counting: Creation and monitoring of dune swale
wetlands in coastal Central California.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM OOS 5-6 Bean, BS, Lava Lake Land & Livestock, LLC.
The Lava Lake Protocol: An approach to sustainable
grazing in the context of complex surface ownership and
3:40 PM
public land use regulation in the Northern Rockies.
OOS 5-7 Reiners, WA1 , DS Reiners2 and JA
Lockwood1 , (1)University of Wyoming, (2)California
Polytechnic State University. Traits of a good ecologist:
What do contemporary ecologists think?.
4:00 PM OOS 5-8 Mulroy, JC, Denison University. Why does
understanding the history of ecology matter to our
individual and collective futures?.
OOS 6 - Linking Ecological Science and Public Policy:
Case Studies In Latin America
A107, Oregon Convention Center
Organized by: RH Manson (robert.manson@inecol.edu.mx)
Moderator: RV Pouyat
This session, with a particular focus on Latin America, provides a
series of case studies and concludes with a roundtable discussion
on translating ecological knowledge into recommendations
for improving public policies relevant to the conservation and
sustainable use of ecosystems in human-dominated landscapes.
1:30 PM OOS 6-1 Ezcurra, E, University of California, Riverside.
Ecological science and the management of marine
ecosystems: The case of the Sea of Cortez, Mexico.
1:50 PM OOS 6-2 Manson, RH1 , S Graf Montero2 , S Cortina
Segovia2 and P Bauche Petersen2 , (1)Instituto de
Ecología, A.C., (2)CONAFOR. Lessons learned in linking
science and policy in the development of payment
programs for hydrological services in Mexico.
2:10 PM OOS 6-3 Quesada, M1 , R Cruz2 , G Sanchez2 and G
Avila-Sakar3 , (1)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de
México, (2)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México,,,
(3)Winnipeg. Biosecurity and the potential effects of
transgenic crops in centers of origin in Mexico.
2:30 PM OOS 6-4 Armesto, JJ, MC Núñez-Ávila and MB
Gallardo, Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity. Linking
land use change in south-central Chile and international
trade agreements.
2:50 PM OOS 6-5 Baumgarten, L1 and J Touval2 3:10 PM
3:20 PM
, (1)The Nature
Consevancy, (2)The Nature Conservancy. Effects of
biofuel production on land use change in Brazil.
Break
OOS 6-6 Guadarama-Zugasti, C1 , L Trujillo Ortega1 and RH Manson2 3:40 PM
4:00 PM
, (1)Universidad Autonoma de
Chapingo, (2)Instituto de Ecología, A.C.. Challenges
and opportunities for ecological knowledge to
promote sustainable management practices in coffee
agroecosystems.
OOS 6-7 Klink, C, International Finance Corporation.
The role of ecological knowledge in improving climate
change policy: REDD and REDD+.
OOS 6-8 Álvarez Sánchez, FJ1 , L Almeida1 , E
Cantoral2 , J Carmona1 , S Castillo1 , J Cifuentes2 and L León2 México, (2)Universidad Nacional Autonoma de México.
Linkages between ecosystem management and human
communities in central Mexico.
4:20 PM OOS 6-9 Paulson Priebe, ME, Portland State
University. Effects of monitoring and enforcement on
harvesting behaviors in a Central American high-montane
cloud forest.
4:40 PM OOS 6-10 Grossman, JJ, University of Washington.
Smallholder Eucalyptus plantation forestry in Eastern
Paraguay: A case study of silvicultural, economic, and
environmental context.
OOS 7 - Modeling At the Front Lines: Predicting
Biodiversity Response to Disturbance and Change
B110, Oregon Convention Center
Organized by: SF Railsback (steven.railsback@humboldt.edu), J
Giske, U Berger, V Grimm
Moderator: SF Railsback
This session will explore and illustrate the ways that biodiversity
resources and management issues can be modeled, at levels
from diversity among a population’s individuals to diversity within
populations, communities, and ecosystems.
1:30 PM OOS 7-1 DeAngelis, D, United States Geological
Survey. Modeling biodiversity response to disturbance
1:50 PM
and change: History, challenges, and successes.
OOS 7-2 Harvey, BC
, (1)Universidad Nacional Autónoma de
1 and SF Railsback2 , (1)U.S.
Forest Service, (2)Humboldt State University. Capturing
the effects of minor environmental change on a stream
fish population: Comparing models differing in the
complexity of individual behavior.
2:10 PM OOS 7-3 Belarde, T, Humboldt State University.
Diversity and disturbance: Modeling how exotic species
affect juvenile pikeminnow response to river flow
fluctuations.
2:30 PM OOS 7-4 Giske, J, University of Bergen. The postoptimal
animal: A psychological model of individual
variation in a population.
2:50 PM OOS 7-5 Johst, K1 , M Mewes2 , A Sturm3 , M Drechsler1 and F Wätzold4 , (1)Helmholtz Centre for Environmental
Research—UFZ, (2)Helmholtz Centre for Environmental
Research - UFZ, (3)Freie Universität Berlin, (4)
Brandenburg Technical University. Modelling the impact
of timing of land use on biodiversity conservation for the
decision support software ‘Ecopay’.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM OOS 7-6 Lin, Y1 , U Berger1 , V Grimm2 and Q Ji3 ,
(1)Institute of Forest Growth and Computer Science,
Dresden University of Technology, (2)UFZ, Helmholtz
Centre for Ecological Research - UFZ, (3)Institute
3:40 PM
of Hydrobiology, Dresden University of Technology.
Functional equivalence versus functional diversity: Is
there a minimum dimensionality for characterizing forests
to a reasonable level of realism?.
OOS 7-7 Yospin, GI1 , SD Bridgham2 , RP Neilson3 ,
JP Bolte4 , DM Bachelet5 , PJ Gould6 , CA Harrington6 ,
JA Kertis7 , J Merzenich7 , C Evers2 and BR Johnson2 4:00 PM
,
(1)Montana State University, (2)University of Oregon,
(3)Oregon State University (Courtesy), (4)Oregon State
University, (5)Conservation Biology Institute, (6)USDA
Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, (7)
USDA Forest Service. Projections of climate change
impacts on forest succession for local land management
using a new vegetation model, CV-STM.
OOS 7-8 Mayor, SJ, JF Cahill Jr., S Boutin and F He,
University of Alberta. Human landscape disturbance
outweighs local disturbance in predicting boreal
MONDAY