Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

in Bloomington, Indiana: A social-ecological systems
(SES) perspective.
8:20 AM COS 196-2 Wilson, C 1 , R van der Ree 1 , L Lumsden 2 , F
Caryl 1 and B Wintle 3 , (1)Australian Research Centre for
Urban Ecology, (2)Arthur Rylah Institute of Environmental
Research, (3)Applied Environmental Decision Analysis
Research Facility. The effects of urbanisation on
the diversity and abundance of nocturnal insects:
Implications for microbat conservation.
8:40 AM COS 196-3 Schmitt-Harsh, M, SK Mincey, M Patterson,
T Evans and BC Fischer, Indiana University. Carbon
storage and ecosystem services of urban trees in
Bloomington, IN as a function of development age.
9:00 AM COS 196-4 Swadek, RK and MB Byerley, Botanical
Research Institute of Texas. Prairie glades and barrens
as ecological models for living roof systems: A case
study.
9:20 AM COS 196-5 Gruenewald, DL, LL Merchant and GR
Camilo, Saint Louis University. Green space biodiversity
in the shrinking city.
9:40 AM Break
9:50 AM COS 196-6 Byrne, LB, Roger Williams University. Urban
landscape ecology and management for conservation
biological control in lawns and gardens.
10:10 AM COS 196-7 Connor Barrie, BT and I Ibanez, University of
Michigan. The impact of land uses on the recruitment
dynamics of tree species.
10:30 AM COS 196-8 Fischer, JD and JR Miller, University of
Illinois- Urbana/Champaign. The impact of urbanization
on daily feeding activity of songbirds: a test of foraging
theory.
10:50 AM COS 196-9 Shandas, V, Portland State University. Urban
stormwater management and ecosystem services: An
socio-ecological assessment of innovative approaches
in the Portland metropolitian region.
8:30 am-10:30 am
PS 87 - Latebreaking: Aquatic Ecology
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 87-1 Casatti, L1, MAP Mayorga1, FB Teresa2, FR Carvalho1, ID
Costa3 and GL Brejão1, (1)Sao Paulo State University, (2)
Goiás State University, (3)Federal University of Rondônia.
Spatial variation of stream fish composition explained by
mainstem distance and environmental variables in the
Madeira River basin, Amazon.
PS 87-2 Peoples, BK, Virginia Tech. The strength of Nocomis nest
association contributes to patterns of rarity and commonness
among New River, Virginia cyprinids.
PS 87-3 McLaughlin, C1 and LA Kaplan2, (1)University of
Pennsylvania, (2)Stroud Water Research Center.
Linkages between denitrification in stream sediments
and biodegradable dissolved organic carbon (BDOC).
PS 87-4 Zhang, Q1, X Cheng2 and C Ye1, (1)Wuhan Botanical Garden,
the Chinese Academy of Sciences, (2)Key Laboratory of
Aquatic Botany and Watershed Ecology, Wuhan Botanical
Garden,CAS, Wuhan 430074, P. Soil nitrogen dynamics
following short-term revegetation in the water level fluctuation
zone of the Three Gorges Reservoir, China.
PS 87-5 Argerich, A1, SL Johnson2, SD Sebestyen2, CC Rhoades2,
E Greathouse1, PM Wohlgemuth2, FN Scatena3, WH
McDowell4, GE Likens5, JD Knoepp6, JB Jones7, G Ice8, JL
Campbell9, DM Amatya2 and MB Adams9, (1)Oregon State
University, (2)USDA Forest Service Research, (3)University of
Pennsylvania, (4)University of New Hampshire, (5)Cary Institute
of Ecosystem Studies, (6)USDA Forest Service Southern
Research Station, (7)University of Alaska Fairbanks, (8)NCASI,
(9)USDA Forest Service. Effects of forests disturbances on
stream nitrate concentrations and fluxes.
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
8 am-11:30 am; 8:30 am-10:30 am
PS 87-6 Ding, S Sr.1, Y Zhang Sr.2 and W Meng1, (1)Chinese Research
Academy of Environmental Sciences, (2)Zhangyuan@Craes.
Org.Cn. Comparison of fish community with different human
disturbance: A case study of Taizi River catchment, China.
PS 87-7 Ferrareze, M1, R Angelini2 and L Casatti3, (1)UNESP, (2)
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte, (3)Sao Paulo
State University. Comparative analysis of trophic structure
and functioning of lateral lagoons in a sub-tropical river with
a cascade of reservoirs.
PS 87-8 Ceneviva-Bastos, M, AR Manzotti and L Casatti, Sao Paulo
State University. Effects of increasing structural complexity
in a tropical degraded stream on macroinvertebrate
assemblage structure, trophic guilds and biomass.
PS 87-9 Orlofske, JM1 and DJ Baird2, (1)University of New Brunswick
& Canadian Rivers Institute, (2)Environment Canada @
Canadian Rivers Institute & University of New Brunswick.
Variability in aquatic insect traits: Implications for traitsbased
biomonitoring.
PS 87-10 Krystyniak, JJ, Eastern Michigan University. Amphibian
diversity and phenolic concentration across a canopy cover
gradient.
PS 87-11 Rollwagen-Bollens, GC, SM Bollens, J Boyer, T Lee, J
Zimmerman and JE Emerson, Washington State University
Vancouver. Assessing the role of zooplankton grazing on
the development and decline of cyanobacteria blooms in
Vancouver Lake, WA, USA.
PS 87-12 Ortiz, GL1 and A Garcia2, (1)Universidad Metropolitana,
(2)University of Vermont. Comparing the overall width and
water quality of the riparian habitat between sites.
PS 88 - Latebreaking: Arid And Semi-Arid Systems
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 88-13 McMillan, BR, JE Lucero, ED Freeman and EJ Billman,
Brigham Young University. Apparent competition in the Great
Basin Desert: A test of small mammal facilitation of invasion
by cheatgrass.
PS 88-14 Kong, W1, X Jia1, OJ Sun2 and Y Zhang1, (1)Chinese
Research Academy of Environmental Sciences, (2)Beijing
Forestry University. Patch-level based vegetation change
and environmental drivers in Tarim River drainage area, West
China.
PS 88-15 Ramirez, B, Y Marusenko and SJ Hall, Arizona State
University. Ammonia oxidation rates in soil are higher under
legumes than under long-term, experimentally fertilized nonlegume
shrubs in the Sonoran Desert.
PS 88-16 Gliksman, D, Hebrew university. The effect of air humidity on
decomposition in the dry season.
PS 88-17 Rudnick, D1, L Williams1, J Ortega2, M Aldea1 and A
Nicholson3, (1)Integral Consulting Inc., (2)Newmont Mining
Corporation, (3)Integral Consulting Inc. Using spatially explicit
data, geochemistry and modeling to inform ecological risk
assessment for a proposed pit mine expansion.
PS 88-18 Feng, X1 and B Fu2, (1)Chinese Academy of Sciences, (2)
Chinese Academy of Science. Tradeoff between carbon
sequestration and water resource in semiarid Loess Plateau.
PS 89 - Latebreaking: Behavior
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 89-19 O’Connor, DA, University of Michigan. Comparative foraging
ecology of reticulated giraffe and domestic camels in
Laikipia, Kenya.
PS 89-20 Kamler, JF1, A Johnson2, C Vongkhamheng3 and A Bousa3,
(1)University of Oxford, (2)Wildlife Conservation Society, (3)
Wildlife Conservation Society-Lao PDR Program. The diet,
prey selection, and activity of dholes (Cuon alpinus) in
northern Laos.
PS 89-21 Garcia, TS, LL Thurman, JC Rowe and SM Selego, Oregon
State University. Antipredator behavior of American bullfrogs
(Lithobates catesbeianus) in a novel environment.
PS 89-22 Tao, Y, University of California, Davis. Transient home range
dynamics: Emergent periodicity in animal movement pattern
with links to ecological processes.
PS 89-23 Jasny, L, University of California Davis. Conversation
dynamics and belief change: Adaptive rangeland
management by diverse stakeholder groups.
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