Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

10:50 AM OOS 54-9 Zarnetske, PL 1 , MC Urban 2 and DK Skelly 1 ,
(1)Yale University, (2)University of Connecticut. Climate
change effects on community composition and species
distributions: The relative influence of species interactions.
11:10 AM OOS 54-10 Erfmeier, A, S Klein, E Welk and H Bruelheide,
Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. The role
of climatic niche shifts and study type for phenotypic
differentiation – A meta-analysis on native and invasive
plant performances in common environment studies.
COS 172 - Abundance And Rarity
A103, Oregon Convention Center
8 am-11:30 am
OOS 55 - Effect Sizes of Global Change Impacts
Across Spatiotemporal Scales and Organizational
Levels
A106, Oregon Convention Center
Organized by: ES Gornish (egornish@bio.fsu.edu), S Leuzinger
Moderator: S Leuzinger
Many global change studies have demonstrated changes in effect
size or even a sign reversal as experiments continue over many years,
or span multiple levels of organization. This symposium offers broad
perspectives on global change research, dealing with effect sizes
across ecosystems, temporal and spatial scales, and organizational
levels.
8:00 AM OOS 55-1 Bachelet, DM, D Conklin and K Ferschweiler,
Conservation Biology Institute. Simulating climate
change effects at various scales: can usable guidance
emerge from an ensemble of outcomes?.
8:20 AM OOS 55-2 Buckley, LB and JG Kingsolver, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Impacts of shifts in climate
means and extremes on alpine butterfly demography.
8:40 AM OOS 55-3 Ibanez, I
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
173
1 , JM Diez1 , CJB Sorte2 , D Blumenthal3 ,
LP Miller2 , N Molinari4 , ED Grosholz5 , CM DAntonio4 ,
SJ Jones6 and J Olden7 , (1)University of Michigan, (2)
University of Massachusetts - Boston, (3)USDA-ARS, (4)
University of California Santa Barbara, (5)UC Davis, (6)
University of South Carolina, (7)University of Washington.
Will invasive species outperform native competitors under
9:00 AM
9:20 AM
global change? Using effect size to assess invasive and
native species sensitivity to future conditions.
OOS 55-4 Gornish, ES, Florida State University.
Interactive effects of global change and invasion on
biotic response across organizational levels in an oldfield
plant community.
OOS 55-5 Hellmann, JJ1 , KR Hall2 and NV Chawla1 9:40 AM
, (1)
University of Notre Dame, (2)The Nature Conservancy.
Online collaboration to enable research and planning in
climate change biology and adaptation science.
Break
9:50 AM OOS 55-6 Niu, S, R Sherry, X Zhou and Y Luo, University
of Oklahoma. Ecosystem water fluxes in response to
climate warming and biofuel harvest in a tallgrass prairie.
10:10 AM OOS 55-7 Levy, O1 , LB Buckley2 , TH Keitt3 and MJ
Angilletta1 , (1)Arizona State University, (2)University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, (3)The University of Texas
at Austin. The costs of uncertainty: How the resolution of
environmental data affect the predictions of mechanistic
models.
10:30 AM OOS 55-8 Schymanski, SJ, ETH Zurich. Elevated
CO2 , vegetation and the hydrologic cycle – the role of
observations and models.
10:50 AM OOS 55-9 Conlisk, EE1 , AD Syphard2 , J Franklin3 , L
Flint4 , A Flint4 and HM Regan5 8:00 AM COS 172-1 Oswalt, CM
, (1)University of California,
Riverside, (2)Conservation Biology Institute, (3)Arizona
State University, (4)USGS California Water Science
Center, (5)University of California. A sensitivity analysis
of spatially dynamic population models of global change.
1 and HW Brooks2 , (1)USDA
Forest Service - Southern Research Station, (2)USDA
Forest Service. The shrinking footprint of longleaf pine
(Pinus palustris) in the southeastern United States.
8:20 AM COS 172-2 Southworth, D and JL Frank, Southern
Oregon University. Rarity in sequestrate fungi (truffles): A
function of niche width or productivity.
8:40 AM COS 172-3 Reusser, D1 , H Lee II2 and E Saarinen3 ,
(1)USGS, (2)U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
(3)University of Michigan-Dearborn. Hierarchical
frameworks for distributional and life history data:
Implementation of a new ecoinformatics tool.
9:00 AM COS 172-4 Paul, JR and AL Angert, Colorado State
University. The historical demography of geographic
range limits.
9:20 AM COS 172-5 Cobbold, C and T Leinster, University of
Glasgow. Measuring biodiversity: The importance of
species similarity.
9:40 AM
9:50 AM
Break
COS 172-6 Kroiss, SJ and TM Knight, Washington
University in St. Louis. Dispersal limits rare species
establishment in restored habitats more than competition
or stress.
10:10 AM COS 172-7 Yenni, GM, Utah State University. Strong selflimitation
for rare species across environments and taxa.
10:30 AM COS 172-8 Neel, MC1 and JP Che-Castaldo2 , (1)
University of Maryland, (2)University of Maryland,
College Park. Predicting endangered species recovery
objectives using biological traits and patterns of decline.
10:50 AM COS 172-9 Kulmatiski, A, KH Beard and J Heavilin, Utah
State University. Plant-soil feedbacks provide an additional
explanation for diversity-productivity relationships.
COS 173 - Aquatic Ecology: Lakes And Ponds
B112, Oregon Convention Center
8:00 AM COS 173-1 Twining, CW1 , DM Post1 , DC West1 and
CE Geiss2 , (1)Yale University, (2)Trinity College. Past
ecosystem dynamics in Connecticut’s coastal freshwaters:
Linking paleoecology and nutrient loading models.
8:20 AM COS 173-2 Parsons, M1 , MC Thoms1 and J Flotemersch2 ,
(1)University of New England, (2)U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Fundamental concepts for river
management futures.
8:40 AM COS 173-3 Showalter, AM, MJ Vanni and MJ Gonzalez,
Miami University. Diet shifts and developmental
requirements contribute to ontogenetic changes in the
ecological stoichiometry of bluegill sunfish (Lepomis
macrochirus).
9:00 AM COS 173-4 McCabe, SK and LA Molot, York University.
Vertical migration by filamentous cyanobacteria
(Aphanizomenon spp.) and the implications for algal
blooms in Lake 227, Experimental Lakes Area, Ontario,
Canada.
9:20 AM COS 173-5 Weeber, RC1 , L Leston2 and N Koper2 , (1)
Environment Canada, (2)University of Manitoba. Status
and trends of breeding waterbirds in boreal Ontario lakes
(1983-2010).
9:40 AM Break
9:50 AM COS 173-6 Kelly, PT1 , KA Baglini1 , CT Solomon2 , BC
Weidel3 and SE Jones1 , (1)University of Notre Dame,
(2)McGill University, (3)US Geological Survey. Does
terrestrial carbon affect zooplankton production? A
survey of north temperate lakes.
FRIDAY