Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

iodiversity.
4:20 PM OOS 7-9 Hof, C, Biodiversity and Climate Research
Centre (BiK-F) & Senckenberg Gesellschaft für
Naturforschung. Habitats, dispersal, and multiple threats:
Challenges for biodiversity under global change.
4:40 PM OOS 7-10 Grimm, V, UFZ, Helmholtz Centre for
Ecological Research - UFZ. Simple models of complex
systems: The paradox of modeling biodiversity.
COS 1 - Aquatic Ecology: Streams And Rivers I
A103, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 1-1 Henspeter, TA
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
45
1 and SM Galatowitsch2 , (1)
University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, (2)University of
Minnesota. Vegetative dispersal in riparian vegetation:
Processes and impacts in braided rivers.
1:50 PM COS 1-2 McGrath, CC1 , EE Rosenberger1 , JH
McCutchan Jr. 2 and RD Bjork1 , (1)USDA Forest Service,
(2)University of Colorado. Effects of reservoir operations
on aquatic macroinvertebrate community composition
and production in the Deadwood River, Idaho.
2:10 PM COS 1-3 McKnight, DM, LF Stanish, DR Nemergut
and J Cullis, University of Colorado. Climate change and
microbial mats in Antarctic meltwater streams: Modeling
the scouring of mats by flood pulses.
2:30 PM COS 1-4 Brunell, MS1 , GM Litton1 , NWT Quinn2 and WT Stringfellow1 , (1)University of the Pacific, (2)
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Variable flow
effects on phyto- and zooplankton at the river-estuary
transition in the San Joaquin River, CA.
2:50 PM COS 1-5 Pongruktham, O and CA Ochs, University
of Mississippi. Relationships of hydrologic connection
with the river on physicochemical properties and
phytoplankton dynamics of backwaters in the Lower
Mississippi River floodplain.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM COS 1-6 Meier, OW and C Johanson, Western
Kentucky University. Modeling riparian buffer restoration
impacts on water quality in the upper Green River
watershed of Kentucky and Tennessee.
3:40 PM COS 1-7 Beakes, MP and JW Moore, Simon Fraser
4:00 PM
University. Evaluating the impacts of wildfire on California
coastal stream food webs.
COS 1-8 Cervantes-Yoshida, KM1 , RA Leidy2 and S
Carlson1 , (1)University of California, Berkeley, (2)U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. Does watershed
land use influence freshwater fish assemblages in San
Francisco Bay Area streams?.
4:20 PM COS 1-9 Olafsson, J1 , GV Ingimundardottir2 , I
Hansen1 , RT Magnusdottir1 and SG Sigurdardottir3 , (1)
Institute of Freshwater Fisheries, (2)Icelandic Institue
of Natural History, (3)North East Iceland Nature Center.
Geothermal stream ecosystems in a changing world.
4:40 PM COS 1-10 Hartson, RB, BP Kennedy and KM Myrvold,
University of Idaho. Patterns and drivers of juvenile
steelhead survival throughout a stream network.
COS 2 - Biodiversity: Effects Of Global Change I
B112, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 2-1 Del Toro, I, University of Massachusetts at
Amherst. Biogeographic responses of ant species and
communities to regional climate change.
1:50 PM COS 2-2 Clavel, J1 , R Julliard2 , S Pavoine2 and E
Porcher2 2:10 PM COS 2-3 Lortie, C
, (1)Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle -
ONEMA, (2)Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle. The
relevance of community approaches to assess the
state of biodiversity: A case study in French river fish
communities.
1 , RM Callaway2 , B Butterfield3 , R
Michalet4 , RW Brooker5 , FI Pugnaire6 and L Cavieres7 ,
(1)York University, (2)University of Montana, (3)
Northern Arizona University, (4)BIOGECO laboratory,
(5)The Macaulay Institute, (6)Consejo Superior
de Investigaciones Científicas, (7)Universidad de
Concepción. Think locally, act globally: An intercontinential
analysis of Silene acaulis cushion plants on
other plant species.
2:30 PM COS 2-4 Massey, A, University of Michigan. Longterm
wildlife and climate trends in Aberdare National
Park, Kenya.
2:50 PM COS 2-5 Hilber, SE, AK Barner, CE Benkwitt, KS
Boersma, EB Cerny-Chipman, KE Ingeman, TL Kindinger,
JD Lee, AJ Lindsley, JN Reimer, JC Rowe, C Shen, KA
Thompson, LL Thurman and SS Heppell, Oregon State
University. Spatiotemporal trends in marine biodiversity
in the Northeast Pacific: Linking patterns to climate and
fisheries management.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM
3:40 PM
COS 2-6 MacDougall, AS, University of Guelph.
Beyond complementarity: Multi-factor effects of native
richness underlie the invasion paradox.
COS 2-7 Moulton, LL1 and R Vallender2 4:00 PM
4:20 PM
4:40 PM
, (1)University
of Manitoba, (2)Environment Canada. Evidence of
genetic introgression found in the last remaining “pure”
population of Golden-winged Warblers.
COS 2-8 Isbell, FI, D Tilman, S Polasky and S Binder,
University of Minnesota. Hysteresis indicates critical
transition from diverse to depauperate grasslands.
COS 2-9 Zhu, K, S Ghosh, AE Gelfand and JS Clark,
Duke University. Ontogenetic niche shifts in eastern U.S.
trees.
COS 2-10 Mariotte, P1 , C Vandenberghe1 , F Hagedorn2 and A Buttler1 , (1)Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de
Lausanne & Swiss Federal Institute of Forest, Snow and
Landscape Research (WSL), Lausanne, (2)Swiss Federal
Institute of Forest, Snow and Landscape Research
(WSL). Subordinate plant species enhance community
insurance to drought in semi-natural grasslands.
COS 3 - Biogeochemistry: Linking Community
Structure And Ecosystem Function I
B114, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 3-1 Alvarez-Clare, S and M Mack, University
of Florida. Biological processes influencing nutrient
limitation in a Costa Rican lowland tropical forest.
1:50 PM COS 3-2 Brown, NR, U Norton, E Pendall, BE Ewers
and B Borkhuu, University of Wyoming. High levels of
soil and litter nitrogen contents after bark beetle-induced
lodgepole pine mortality.
2:10 PM COS 3-3 Rousk, J, Lund University. Fungal and
bacterial growth responses to drought and dryingrewetting
cycles.
2:30 PM COS 3-4 Zamin, TJ and P Grogan, Queen’s University.
2:50 PM
Caribou and reindeer herbivory may help mitigate climate
change impacts in arctic tundra.
COS 3-5 Waring, BG1 and C Hawkes2 1:30 pm-5pm
3:10 PM
3:20 PM
, (1)University of
Texas at Austin, (2)University of Texas, Austin. Microbial
responses to an imposed gradient of water availability in
wet tropical forest soils.
Break
COS 3-6 Kivlin, SN and KK Treseder, University
of California, Irvine. Phylogenetic relatedness of
saprotrophic fungal communities affects decomposition
rates.
MONDAY