Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

Forest Service. Climatic effects on a non-native amphibian
in Hawaii Island: Survivorship along an elevational gradient.
PS 77-132 Katz, DW and I Ibanez, University of Michigan. Plant
range expansion and biotic interactions: An experimental
approach.
PS 77-133 Miller-Struttmann, N, JD Franklin and C Galen, University
of Missouri. Does history repeat itself? Tracking change in
resource use by alpine bumblebees with global warming.
PS 77-134 Stine, AW1, C Salk2 and JS Clark1, (1)Duke University,
(2)University of Colorado. Don’t judge a leaf by its color:
Warming is not delaying end-of-season processes in some
deciduous tree species.
PS 77-135 Theobald, EJ and J HilleRisLambers, University of
Washington. Life at the limit: Pollen limitation of an early
flowering lily (Erythronium montanum).
PS 77-136 Garcia, CL and K Williams, California State University, San
Bernardino. Phenological shifts in flowering in southern
California under El Niño conditions (1976).
PS 77-137 Enquist, CAF1, SL Young2 and J Weltzin3, (1)USA
National Phenology Network & The Wildlife Society, (2)U.S.
Geological Society, (3)USA National Phenology Network.
Observed changes in phenology across the US: A regional
review for the National Climate Assessment.
PS 77-138 Putnam, RC and PB Reich, University of Minnesota.
Understanding range limits: Climate, competition, and
patterns of survival for three sugar maple populations
experimentally planted from Arkansas to Ontario.
PS 77-139 Bailey, CM and DJ Grisé, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi.
The effects of climate and land use patterns on species
presence and abundance for the Flour Bluff, TX Christmas
Bird Count.
PS 77-140 Saltré, F1, SL Shafer2 and PJ Bartlein3, (1)Oregon State
University, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, (3)University of
Oregon. Simulated vegetation responses to potential future
climate change in western North America.
PS 77-141 Channell, R and GY Jacquez, Fort Hays State University.
Climate change: Implications for montane mammals of the
Great Basin.
PS 77-142 Polgar, C1, RB Primack1, EH Williams2, C Hitchcock3 and
S Stichter4, (1)Boston University, (2)Hamilton College, (3)
Boston College, (4)Massachusetts Butterfly Club. The
effect of temperature and precipitation on the timing of the
adult flight period of Lycenid butterflies in Massachusetts.
PS 78 - Climate Modeling
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 78-143 Schuur, EAG1, AD McGuire2, J Canadell3, JW Harden4, P
Kuhry5, V Romanovsky6, MR Turetsky7 and C Schaedel1,
(1)University of Florida, (2)University of Alaska Fairbanks,
(3)CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research, (4)United
States Geological Survey, (5)Stockholm University, (6)
University of Alaska, (7)University of Guelph. Vulnerability
of permafrost carbon: Results from a research coordination
network survey.
PS 78-144 Koncki, NG and MFJ Aronson, Hofstra University.
Increased invasion risk in a warmer world: Modeling the
range expansion of three of the most problematic aquatic
invasive plants in the United States with climate change
using MaxEnt.
PS 78-145 Phillips, DL1, RJM Boumans2, TD Fontaine1, CA Burdick1
and W Victery1, (1)U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
(2)AFORDable Futures LLC. Developing a model for effects
of climate change on human health and health-environment
interactions: Heat stress in Austin, Texas.
PS 78-146 Todd-Brown, KE1, JT Randerson1, WM Post2 and SD
Allison3, (1)University of California, Irvine, (2)Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, (3)University of California. Evaluating
soil carbon in Earth system models: How good are the
models and what drives model variability?.
PS 79 - Agroecology
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 79-147 Larsen, EM, North Carolina State University. Effect of longterm
agroecosystems on soil biological properties and
carbon losses.
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
4:30 pm-6:30 pm
PS 79-148 Ghersa, CM1, SL Poggio1, GA Molina1, V Le Féon2 and
F Weyland3, (1)IFEVA/CONICET, Facultad de Agronomía,
Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina., (2)IFEVA/
CONICET, Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos
Aires, Argentina. INRA Avignon, France, (3)Facultad
de Agronomía, UNMDP. Agricultural mosaics: Novel
ecosystems in the Rolling Pampas of Argentina.
PS 79-149 Maczko, K1, JA Tanaka1, J Ritten1, JA Morgan2, N Chhetri3,
LA Hidinger3, MC Reeves4 and JE Mitchell5, (1)University
of Wyoming, (2)USDA-ARS, (3)Arizona State University, (4)
USFS Rocky Mountain Research Station – LANDFIRE, (5)
USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station.
Sustainable rangelands: Assessing contributions to food
security and ecosystem services.
PS 79-150 Gibson, DJ1, KL Gage1, JL Matthews1, BG Young1,
MDK Owen2, RG Wilson3, SC Weller4, DR Shaw5 and
DL Jordan6, (1)Southern Illinois University, (2)Iowa State
University, (3)University of Nebraska, (4)Purdue University,
(5)Mississippi State University, (6)North Carolina State
University. The effect of weed management practices on
weed species communities over 5 years in Glyphosateresistant
cropping systems.
PS 79-151 Paradise, CJ, M Madden, L Hedley, R Clemente and J Kim,
Davidson College. Assessment of beetle and bug diversity
in low input cattle farms of varying cattle density and
surrounding land use.
PS 79-152 Dugarjav, D and ST Gower, University of Wisconsin.
Aboveground net primary productivity and carbon allocation
of poplar plantation on well-drained glacial drumlin soil.
PS 79-153 Brym, ZT, Utah State University. Developing an
agroecological approach to biomass scaling and branching
architecture using orchard trees.
PS 79-154 Begley, DR, Wright State University. White-tailed deer and
their vigorous appetite: An empirical study of monetary
losses in soybeans.
PS 79-155 Smith, RG and LW Atwood, University of New Hampshire.
Is “relatedness” a good predictor of suppression of weeds
by cover crop mixtures?.
PS 79-156 Dietsch, TV1, MW Chandler1, SC Tanzi2, N Ureña3 and LV
Navarro1, (1)Earthwatch Institute, (2)University of Vermont,
(3)Earthwatch Institute, Costa Rica. Engaging a coffee
farmer community in the Los Santos region of Costa Rica:
Developing tools for farmers to encourage sustainable
farming practices.
PS 79-157 Numbers, EM, SM Philpott and MN Weintraub, University
of Toledo. Correlations between soil quality and arthropod
communities in organically managed farms in NW Ohio.
PS 79-158 Rousseau, L1, SJ Fonte2, O Téllez2, R van der Hoek2 and
P Lavelle2, (1)Insitut de Recherche pour le developpement
(IRD), (2)International Center for Tropical Agriculture.
Biological indicators of soil quality and impacts of land
use management in agricultural landscapes of northern
Nicaragua.
PS 79-159 Brown, MI, J Grossman, W Shi and SC Reberg-Horton,
North Carolina State University. Evaluating termination
methods of leguminous cover crops for optimizing nitrogen
synchrony.
PS 79-160 Quinn, JE1 and TN Awada2, (1)University of Nebraska-
Lincoln, (2)University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Predicting
avian population trends in high intensity agroecoregions.
PS 79-161 Franco, JG, Texas A&M University. Evaluating functional
diversity in an organic intercropping system.
PS 79-162 Schroeder-Moreno, M1, J Grossman2 and K Niewonly3,
(1)North Carolina State University, (2)NCSU, (3)Virginia
Tech. The Sustainable Agriculture Education Association:
Promoting best teaching and learning practices in
agroecology.
PS 80 - Arctic, Alpine, Antarctic Systems
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 80-163 Saurey, SD, BJ Adams and ZT Aanderud, Brigham Young
University. Exploring C substrate and soil moisture effects
on bacterial diversity through 13C- and 18O-DNA stable
isotope probing in polar deserts.
PS 80-164 Walters, CE and WK Smith, Wake Forest University. Lateral
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THURSDAY