Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America
Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America
Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America
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THURSDAY<br />
1:30 pm-5 pm<br />
State University at San Marcos. Invasion potential and<br />
ecosystem-level impacts <strong>of</strong> non-native fishes in a riverine<br />
system.<br />
3:40 PM OOS 44-7 Moore, JW1 and JD Olden2 , (1)Simon Fraser<br />
University, (2)University <strong>of</strong> Washington. Ecosystemconsequences<br />
<strong>of</strong> community disassembly in freshwater<br />
ecosystems.<br />
4:00 PM OOS 44-8 Rugenski, A1 , KA Capps2 and CL Atkinson3 ,<br />
(1)Southern Illinois University, (2)University <strong>of</strong> Maine,<br />
(3)University <strong>of</strong> Oklahoma. Building a framework for<br />
predicting the effects <strong>of</strong> species addition and species<br />
loss on nutrient dynamics in freshwater ecosystems.<br />
4:20 PM OOS 44-9 Munshaw, RG1 , WJ Palen1 , DM Courcelles1 and JC Finlay2 , (1)Simon Fraser University, (2)University <strong>of</strong><br />
Minnesota. Taxonomically diverse predator assemblages<br />
and the consequences for nutrient recycling in California<br />
stream ecosystems .<br />
4:40 PM OOS 44-10 Boersma, KS, MT Bogan and DA Lytle,<br />
Oregon State University. Top predator extinctions<br />
in drying streams modify community structure and<br />
ecosystem functioning.<br />
OOS 45 - Iron: A Catalyst for Redox-Driven<br />
Biogeochemical Cycling In Terrestrial Ecosystems<br />
C124, Oregon Convention Center<br />
Organized by: W Silver, WH Yang<br />
Moderator: WH Yang<br />
This session highlights novel biotic and abiotic processes that couple<br />
iron cycling to the biogeochemical cycling <strong>of</strong> carbon, nitrogen, and<br />
phosphorus as well as explores the mechanisms that may control<br />
these interactions in a wide range <strong>of</strong> ecosystems.<br />
1:30 PM OOS 45-1 Richter, DD and AR Bacon, Duke University.<br />
Rhizogenic C-Fe redox cycling in non-wetland terrestrial<br />
ecosystems.<br />
1:50 PM OOS 45-2 Hall, SJ1 and W Silver2 , (1)University <strong>of</strong><br />
California-Berkeley, (2)University <strong>of</strong> California. Ferrous<br />
iron oxidation: An unexplored mechanism for soil organic<br />
matter decomposition.<br />
2:10 PM OOS 45-3 Chen, C1 , T Tappero2 , JJ Dynes3 , J Wang3 , C<br />
Karunakaran3 and DL Sparks1 , (1)University <strong>of</strong> Delaware,<br />
(2)Brookhaven National Laboratory, (3)Canadian Light<br />
Source. Biogeochemical transformations <strong>of</strong> Iron-bearing<br />
soil minerals along a redox gradient: Implication for C<br />
cycling.<br />
2:30 PM OOS 45-4 Lipson, DA1 , KE Miller1 and TK Raab2 , (1)<br />
San Diego State University, (2)Stanford University. The<br />
role <strong>of</strong> microbial Fe reduction in regulating CO2 and CH4 production in an Arctic ecosystem.<br />
2:50 PM OOS 45-5 Thompson, A, University <strong>of</strong> Georgia. Highamplitude<br />
redox fluctuations prime tropical forest soils<br />
for rapid iron reduction rates.<br />
3:10 PM Break<br />
3:20 PM OOS 45-6 Liptzin, D, University <strong>of</strong> New Hampshire.<br />
Potential Fe reduction: An assay <strong>of</strong> the role <strong>of</strong> Fe in soil<br />
metabolism.<br />
3:40 PM OOS 45-7 Weber, KA1 , WH Yang2 and WL Silver2 ,<br />
(1)University <strong>of</strong> Nebraska, (2)University <strong>of</strong> California,<br />
Berkeley. Rock and the role <strong>of</strong> nitrogen in the iron cycle.<br />
4:00 PM OOS 45-8 Yesavage, TA and S Brantley, Pennsylvania<br />
State University. Fe cycling in the Shale Hills Critical Zone<br />
Observatory, Pennsylvania: An analysis <strong>of</strong> microbiology,<br />
chemical weathering, and Fe isotope fractionation.<br />
OOS 46 - From Books to Barcodes: Challenges and<br />
Opportunities <strong>of</strong> Next-Generation Field Guides for<br />
Ecologists, Students, and Educators<br />
A106, Oregon Convention Center<br />
Organized by: AM Ellison, EJ Farnsworth<br />
Moderator: AM Ellison<br />
Speakers in this interdisciplinary organized oral session will explore<br />
how ecology, molecular biology, computer science, theories<br />
<strong>of</strong> learning and cognition, computing technology, and socialnetworking<br />
can be integrated in creating next-generation field<br />
guides and novel tools for identifying organisms from bacteria to<br />
big trees.<br />
1:30 PM OOS 46-1 Kress, WJ1 , PN Belhumeur2 and D Jacobs3 ,<br />
(1)Smithsonian Institution, (2)Columbia University, (3)<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Maryland. Leafsnap: Mobile applications for<br />
plant identification for ecologists and citizen scientists<br />
using image recognition technology.<br />
1:50 PM OOS 46-2 Farnsworth, EJ, New England Wild Flower<br />
<strong>Society</strong>. Go Botany! On-line interactive keys using<br />
innovative keying algorithms and technologies.<br />
2:10 PM OOS 46-3 Chu, M, Cornell University. Merlin: Online bird<br />
identification with human learning and machine learning.<br />
2:30 PM OOS 46-4 Stevenson, RD and RA Morris, University <strong>of</strong><br />
Massachusetts. The Electronic Field Guide (EFG) project:<br />
Architecture, features and advances toward scalability.<br />
2:50 PM OOS 46-5 Neill, AK1 , JH Best1 , JP Janovec2 , M Tobler3 and TF Rehman1 , (1)Botanical Research Institute <strong>of</strong><br />
Texas, (2)Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina, (3)<br />
San Diego Zoo. Atrium: Using digitized biocollections to<br />
generate customizable field guides.<br />
3:10 PM Break<br />
3:20 PM OOS 46-6 Andelman, S, Conservation International.<br />
The TEAM Network: Using next-generation field guides<br />
in ecology and long-term monitoring.<br />
3:40 PM OOS 46-7 VanDyk, J and GW Courtney, Iowa State<br />
University. BugGuide: The community behind half a<br />
million submitted specimens.<br />
4:00 PM OOS 46-8 Pickering, J, University <strong>of</strong> Georgia. Discover<br />
Life:Collecting high-quality data on species using<br />
photography and online tools.<br />
OOS 47 - Universal Senescence? New Theories and<br />
Experimental Approaches Across the Tree <strong>of</strong> Life<br />
A105, Oregon Convention Center<br />
Organized by: R Salguero-Gomez (salguero@demogr.mpg.de), RP<br />
Shefferson<br />
Moderator: RP Shefferson<br />
Senescence, or the decrease in survival and reproduction with age, is<br />
a widely accepted phenomenon... but should it be? This symposium<br />
will introduce new theories and experimental approaches that defy<br />
and complement classical evolutionary and ecological theories <strong>of</strong><br />
senescence and its implications<br />
1:30 PM OOS 47-1 Baudisch, A1 , R Salguero-Gomez1 , F<br />
Colchero1 , O Jones1 , T Wrycza1 , O Burger2 , DA Conde<br />
Ovando1 , B Kramer1 , M Rebke1 , F Ringelhan1 , R<br />
Schaible1 , A Scheuerlein1 and J Vaupel1 1:50 PM<br />
, (1)Max Planck<br />
Institute for Demographic Research, (2)University <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Mexico. When and why senescence evolves.<br />
OOS 47-2 Tuljapurkar, S1 and T Coulson2 , (1)Stanford<br />
University, (2)Imperial College, London. Phenotypic<br />
dynamics, heterogeneity and the evolution <strong>of</strong> senescence.<br />
2:10 PM OOS 47-3 Caswell, H, Woods Hole Oceanographic<br />
Institution. The interaction <strong>of</strong> age-dependence and<br />
152 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center