Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

FRIDAY
8:30 am-10:30 am
PS 109-237 D’Aguillo, MC1, AS Harold1, WA Roumillat2, DM Wyanski2
and TL Darden2, (1)College of Charleston Grice Marine
Laboratory, (2)South Carolina Department of Natural
Resources. Detection of an ontogenetic diet shift in the
naked goby, Gobiosoma bosc.
PS 109-238 Faulkes, Z and TP Feria, The University of Texas-Pan
American. Size differences in sand crabs living in the Gulf of
Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean.
PS 109-239 Bollens, SM1, JK Breckenridge1, GC Rollwagen-Bollens1,
JR Cordell2 and O Kalata2, (1)Washington State University
Vancouver, (2)University of Washington. Non-indigenous
copepods and plankton dynamics of the lower Columbia
River Estuary.
PS 109-240 Epps, EBC and R Jude, University of Georgia. Symbiosis
and stress in a thermally tolerant coral.
PS 109-241 Nelson, JL and ES Zavaleta, University of California,
Santa Cruz. Salt marsh as a coastal filter: An estuary-wide
observational study.
PS 110 - Latebreaking: Microbial Ecology
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 110-242 Raizen, NL1 and NJ Grunwald2, (1)Oregon State University,
(2)USDA ARS Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory.
Metagenomic diversity of foliar fungal endophyte
communities in Rhododendron.
PS 110-243 Heneghan, DA, IA Hansen, WJ Boecklen and AC James,
New Mexico State University. Evidence against the presence
of Wolbachia in the crayfish species, Orconectes virilis and
Procambarus clarkii.
PS 110-244 Looby, C1, KL McGuire2 and B Eaton1, (1)Kean University,
(2)Barnard College, Columbia University. Effects of Bromelia
pinguin (Bromeliaceae) on soil ecosystem function in primary
forests of Costa Rica.
PS 110-245 Lange, RK, G Rocap and MC Horner-Devine, University of
Washington. Living in the dead zone: Patterns of bacterial
communities in Hood Canal, WA, USA.
PS 110-246 Atkinson, SD and JL Bartholomew, Oregon State University.
Estimating species richness of myxozoan parasites (Phylum
Myxozoa) in the Pacific Northwest.
PS 110-247 Kirk, JK, JR Goldberger, KE Judd, SN Francoeur and DL
Clemans, Eastern Michigan University. Effect of invasion and
control of Phragmites australis on soil microbial community
composition and abundance in Great Lakes coastal
wetlands.
PS 110-248 Zlamal, JE, DN Goria and DA Lipson, San Diego State
University. The interaction of iron and humic substances in
the Arctic environment.
PS 110-249 Weisenhorn, P, University of Minnesota. Relationship
between phylogenetic distance and growth rates of soil
bacterial isolates in culture.
PS 111 - Latebreaking: Modeling
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 111-250 Aycrigg, JL1, J Lonneker1, M Rubino2, N Tarr2, KG Boykin3,
A McKerrow4, GP Beauvais5, T Gotthardt6 and WA Gould7,
(1)University of Idaho, (2)Biodiversity and Spatial Information
Center, (3)New Mexico State University, (4)United States
Geological Survey, (5)University of Wyoming, (6)Alaska
Natural Heritage Program, (7)International Institute of
Tropical Forestry. Modeling vertebrate species in the US:
Species modeling efforts of the Gap Analysis Program.
PS 111-251 Brito, I and E Alm, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Tracking microbes within communities.
PS 111-252 Phillips, AJ and M Kot, University of Washington. Estimating
population persistence in a warming world: Incorporating 2D
space into mathematical models.
PS 111-253 Renton, M, N Shackelford and RJ Standish, University
of Western Australia. Dynamic modelling to predict the
likelihood of plant species persistence under climate change.
PS 111-254 Hayduk, E1, J Cushing1, J Walley1 and K Winters2, (1)
The Evergreen State College, (2)Oregon State University.
How ecologists “visualize” research results in publications:
VISTAS Project ecology journal survey.
PS 111-255 Gounand, I1, N Mouquet1, E Canard2, C Hauzy3, F
Guichard4 and D Gravel5, (1)Université Montpellier 2, CNRS,
(2)Institut des Sciences de l’Evolution de Montpellier, (3)
Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris 6), (4)McGill University,
(5)Université du Québec à Rimouski. The paradox of
enrichment in metaecosystems.
PS 111-256 Harsch, MA, Y Zhou and M Kot, University of Washington.
The most critical part of a plant’s life cycle for persisting in a
warming climate.
PS 111-257 Kirk, AK and R Isaacs, Michigan State University.
Modeling the pollination of highbush blueberry (Vaccinium
corymbosum) to explore varying pollination strategies.
PS 111-258 Naithani, K1, EAH Smithwick1, KJ Davis1, K Keller1, RE
Kennedy2 and JG Masek3, (1)The Pennsylvania State
University, (2)Oregon State University, (3)NASA. Incorporation
of disturbance and seasonality in terrestrial carbon flux
upscaling.
PS 111-259 Timilsina, N1, F Escobedo1, CL Staudhammer2, T Brandeis3
and W Zipperer3, (1)University of Florida, (2)University of
Alabama, (3)USDA Forest Service. Identifying drivers of
carbon using structural equation modeling in a subtropical
urban forest.
PS 111-260 Romero, TS, The University of Texas PanAmerican. Present
and future distribution of Neotoma micropus, reservoir of
Chagas and leishmaniasis diseases, in North America.
PS 111-261 Butler, CA1, CP McGowan2, JB Grand3 and DR Smith4,
(1)Auburn University, (2)U.S. Geological Survey, Alabama
Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, (3)USGS
Alabama Cooperative Fisheries and Wildlife Research Unit,
(4)United States Geological Survey, Leetown Science Center.
Estimating tag loss of the Atlantic Horseshoe crab, Limulus
polyphemus, using a multi-state model.
PS 111-262 Tuckfield, RC1, MC Belk2 and JS Wesner2, (1)ECOSTATys
LLC, (2)Brigham Young University. Right-wing and leftist
views of modeling community complexity.
PS 112 - Latebreaking: Physiology
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 112-263 Rosenthal, DM1, RA Slattery2, RE Miller3, TA Cavagnaro3,
RM Gleadow3, AK Grennan2, CM Fauquet4 and DR Ort5,
(1)USDA-ARS, (2)University of Illinois, (3)Monash University,
(4)Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, (5)USDA-ARS and
University of Illinois. Cassava about-FACE: Greater than
expected yield stimulation of cassava (Manihot esculenta) by
future CO2 levels.
PS 112-264 Savage, JA, NM Holbrook and M Zwieniecki, Harvard
University. The dynamic nature of phloem transport in
seedlings: Growth, phenology and environmental stimuli.
PS 112-265 Fincher, RM, GL Gentry and RL Hunsinger, Samford
University. Cooling in a fungal- Cecidomyiid gall on the
undererstory shrub Symplocos tinctoria.
PS 112-266 White, RSA1, CN Glover1, PA McHugh2 and AR McIntosh1,
(1)University of Canterbury, (2)Washington Department of
Fish & Wildlife. Powerful fish in poor environments: Metabolic
scaling of fish across a wetland-floodplain.
PS 112-267 Hughes, NM, CN Miller and S Keidel, High Point University.
Photosynthetic costs and benefits of adaxial/abaxial leaf
reddening in understory plants.
PS 112-268 Melnychenko, AN, Portland State University. Bamboo and
BVOCs: Exploring the interplay between isoprene emission
and physiology.
PS 112-269 Sack, L1, C Scoffoni2 and GP John3, (1)UCLA, (2)University
of California Los Angeles, (3)University of California, Los
Angeles. The anatomical basis of leaf water relations across
diverse species.
PS 112-270 Walker, JKM, H Cohen, LM Higgins and PG Kennedy, Lewis
& Clark College. Does the physiology of fungal symbionts
drive specificity in Alnus-ectomycorrhizal assemblages.
PS 112-271 Reid, CD1, CR Howell1, A Weisenberger2, S Lee2, C Zorn2,
A Crowell1, G Bonito1, M Smith3, J McKisson2, J McKisson2
and W Xi2, (1)Duke University, (2)Thomas Jefferson National
Accelerator Facility, (3)University of Maryland. Using
PhytoPET imaging to elucidate trade-offs in plant-fungal
symbiont interactions.
PS 112-272 Anderson, S1, S Wyllie-Echeverria2 and AP Summers2, (1)
Friday Harbor High School, (2)University of Washington.
Location of seed coat split prior to germination: An SEM
investigation of Zostera marina seed.
190 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center