Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

FRIDAY
8:30 am-10:30 am
PS 89-24 Swierk, L and TL Langkilde, Penn State University. The
effect of sex ratio on male mating tactics and female fitness
in Rana sylvatica breeding aggregations.
PS 89-25 Tennessen, JB1, SE Parks2 and TL Langkilde1, (1)Penn
State University, (2)Syracuse University. Breeding season
blues: Noise disrupts female wood frog attraction to a male
chorus.
PS 89-26 Jedlicka, JA, University of California Berkeley. Molecular
tools reveal diets of insectivorous birds from predator fecal
matter.
PS 89-27 Weiss, SL and RM Brower, University of Puget Sound. The
effect of wildfire on stress and ornament expression in female
lizards.
PS 89-28 Somo, DA, KE McCluney and JL Sabo, Arizona State
University. Foraging for water: The influence of forage water
content on consumption in a riparian arthropod in the field.
PS 89-29 Hancock, ER, University of Illinois at Chicago. Predation risk
driven by microhabitat structure restricts the habitat of small
rodents in the Soutpansberg Mountains of South Africa.
PS 89-30 Cable, RN, University of Michigan. Characterizing
interactions between humans and geladas in the Simien
Mountains National Park, Ethiopia.
PS 89-31 Joshi, NK1, DJ Biddinger2, EG Rajotte1, NO Halbrendt2,
C Pulig2, K Naithani3 and M Vaughan4, (1)Penn State
University, (2)Penn State Fruit Research & Extension Center,
(3)The Pennsylvania State University, (4)Xerces Society
for Invertebrate Conservation. Use of immunomarking
to determine foraging patterns of Osmia cornifrons
(Radoszkowski) in a cherry orchard.
PS 89-32 Hedrick-Hopper, TL and SL Diamond, Texas Tech University.
The effects of triclosan on reflex responses and anti-predator
behavior in an estuarine fish.
PS 89-33 Guimarães, M1, PF Doherty Jr.1, HB Cavalheri2, DT
Corrêa3, MP Gaiarsa2, TA Oliveira4, S Serrano-Filho4 and
RJ Sawaya5, (1)Colorado State University, (2)Universidade
de São Paulo, (3)Universidade Estadual de Campinas, (4)
Universidade Estadual Paulista, (5)Universidade Federal de
São Paulo. Armed and well dressed: The role of jaw size and
ornamentation on survival probability of the Whiptail lizard,
Cnemidophorus occelifer.
PS 89-34 Rosier, RL1 and TL Langkilde2, (1)The Pennsylvania State
University, (2)Penn State University. Presence of potential
competitors increases boldness behavior over time in a
lizard.
PS 89-35 Abbey-Lee, R, JC Trexler and E Gaiser, Florida International
University. Relative role of dispersal dynamics and niche
partitioning in among-individual variation in diet.
PS 89-36 Belinsky, KL1, MM Skrip2 and KA Schmidt3, (1)Arcadia
University, (2)University of Rhode Island, (3)Texas Tech
University. Surprising variation in singing behavior, breeding
territory and home range size and shape in a cryptic migratory
thrush.
PS 90 - Latebreaking: Biodiversity
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 90-37 Gorman, CE and DL Estes, Austin Peay State University.
Taxonomic, ecologic, and biogeographic studies in Polymnia
(Asteraceae).
PS 90-38 Robinson, CM1, SS Saatchi2, DB Clark3, GA Fricker1, JA
Widespread plant movement in response to 20th century
warming disproportionately affects endemic species.
PS 90-42 Pavuk, DM, Bowling Green State University. Longhorned
beetle (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) species diversity and
community structure in a fragmented temperate forest
landscape.
PS 90-43 Bradley, DE, AD Ridlon and R Gentry, University of California,
Santa Barbara. Effectiveness of management regime
better predicts fisheries production and sustainability than
biodiversity at the EEZ scale.
PS 90-44 Edwards, A, Whittier College. Patterns of dung beetle
diversity in a biodiversity hotspot in eastern Kenya.
PS 90-45 Concilio, AL and ME Loik, University of California. Elevated
nitrogen effects on Bromus tectorum dominance and native
plant diversity in an arid, montane ecosystem.
PS 91 - Latebreaking: Biogeochemistry
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 91-46 Xu, X, PE Thornton and WM Post, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory. A global analysis of soil microbial biomass
carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus in terrestrial ecosystems:
Magnitude, stoichiometry, and pool size.
PS 91-47 Ramos, J Jr.1, JR Corman1, V Souza2, DL Childers1 and JJ
Elser1, (1)Arizona State University, (2)Universidad Nacional
Autonoma de México, Instituto de Ecología. Landscape
level characterization of the aquatic biogeochemistry and
terrestrial landcover of Cuatro Ciénegas, Coahuila, México.
PS 91-48 Ganong, CN1, JH Duff2 and CM Pringle1, (1)University of
Georgia, (2)U.S. Geological Survey. Carbon dioxide as a
contributor to seasonal pH shifts in Neotropical rainforest
streams.
PS 91-49 Rhea-Fournier, DJ1 and G González2, (1)University of Puerto
Rico - Río Piedras, (2)USDA Forest Service. Earthworms
effects on soil respiration in a sub-tropical wet forest in
Puerto Rico.
PS 91-50 Radtke, TM, Western Ag Innovations. PRS soil supply
rates of nitrate and ammonium in grasslands, temperate
forests and boreal forests.
PS 91-51 Moulton, OM and CA Pfister, University of Chicago.
Interactions between intertidal macroalgae and ammoniumoxidizing
microbes in the presence of ammonium, a shared
resource.
PS 91-52 Daly, AB, K Wickings and AS Grandy, University of New
Hampshire. Enzyme activities of mesofaunal endosymbionts
across host species and ecosystem.
PS 91-53 Talhelm, A1, CE Campany1, ME Kubiske2, DR Zak3 and KS
Pregitzer1, (1)University of Idaho, (2)USDA Forest Service,
Northern Research Station, (3)University of Michigan. The
impacts of elevated CO2 and O3 on stand development
processes in northern temperate forests.
PS 91-54 Yigit Avdan, Z1, WT Stringfellow1, J Hanlon1 and P
Swarzenski2, (1)University of the Pacific, (2)USGS.
Differences in carbon storage between seasonal and
permanent wetland in agricultural ecosystems.
PS 91-55 Reid, JP, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. Predicting
stream nitrogen fluxes with patterns of watershed soil
moisture.
Wolf1, CM Rovzar1, TW Gillespie1, SP Hubbell1 and S
Andelman4, (1)University of California, Los Angeles, (2)Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, (3)University of Missouri-St. Louis &
University of Virginia, (4)Conservation International. Abiotic
drivers of taxonomic and functional diversity along an
PS 92 - Latebreaking: Climate Change
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 92-56 Kovach, KE and K Donohue, Duke University. Life on the
surface: How environment, genotype, and life history affect
germination and dormancy in the field.
altitudinal gradient in tropical montane forest of Costa Rica. PS 92-57 Bauerle, WL1, R Oren2, DA Way3, SS Qian4, PC Stoy5, PE
PS 90-39
PS 90-40
PS 90-41
Mori, AS1, T Shiono1, D Koide1, R Kitagawa1, A Ota1
and E Mizumachi2, (1)Yokohama National University, (2)
Kyoto University. Deterministic and stochastic processes of
biodiversity change with altitude in northern forests of Japan.
Lind, BM1, L Gigliotti1, R Allen2, A McHenry3 and A
Gardiner4, (1)Colby College, (2)Skidmore College, (3)
Occidental College, (4)Southern African Wildlife College.
Diversity and distribution of termite genera along a catenal
gradient in Southern Kruger National Park.
Wolf, A1, W Anderegg2, PE Busby2, N Zimmerman2 and J
Christensen2, (1)Princeton University, (2)Stanford University.
PS 92-58
PS 92-59
Thornton6, JD Bowden1, FM Hoffman6 and RF Reynolds7,
(1)Colorado State University, (2)Duke University, (3)University
of Western Ontario, (4)The University of Toledo, (5)Montana
State University, (6)Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (7)
Clemson University. Seasonal patterns of photosynthetic
capacity: Photoperiodic control and its carbon cycling
implications.
Grainger, TN and R Turkington, University of British
Columbia. Winners and losers in a nitrogen-enriched boreal
forest understory.
Browning, DM1 and MM Mattocks2, (1)USDA Agriculture
184 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center