Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

PS 113 - Latebreaking: Plant-Insect Interactions
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 113-273 Keating, RA, T Nuttle and EH Yerger, Indiana University
of Pennsylvania. Distributions of phytophagous larvae in
mid-successional Allegheny hardwoods: impacts of bird
exclusion.
PS 113-274 Skuhrovec, J1, S Koprdová1 and Z Münzbergová2, (1)Crop
Research Institute, (2)Charles University in Prague. Different
strategies of pre-dispersal seed predators in flower heads of
Carduoidea species.
PS 113-275 Münzbergová, Z1, M ŠUrinová2 and J Skuhrovec3, (1)
Charles University in Prague, (2)Institute of Botany, (3)Crop
Research Institute. Predicting plant-herbivore interactions
using plant traits: Step to successful biological control.
PS 113-276 Rice, KB1 and DA Herms2, (1)The Ohio State University/
OARDC, (2)The Ohio State University / OARDC. Cascading
ecological impacts of emerald ash borer: Tritrophic
interactions between prickly ash, giant swallowtail butterfly
larvae, and larval predators.
PS 113-277 Calderon-Ayala, J1 and E de la Peña2, (1)Universidad
Metropolitana, (2)Ghent University. Interaction between the
dune aphid Schizaphis rufula and its host-plant Ammophila
arenaria: a comparison of insect multiplication on different
host-plant populations.
PS 113-278 Bookstein, HA, AF Howard and EM Barrows, Georgetown
University. Floral visitor diversity and pollinium acquisition in
three pollinator taxa of Asclepias syriaca, Common Milkweed
(Apocynaceae).
PS 114 - Latebreaking: Population Ecology
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 114-279 Meisner, M, University of California - Davis. Higher
temperatures amplify long-term population cycles in a
parasitoid-host system.
PS 114-280 Tye, MR1, P Quintana-Ascencio1, CW Weekley2, ES
Menges2 and R Salguero3, (1)University of Central Florida,
(2)Archbold Biological Station, (3)Max Planck Institute for
Demographic Research. Assessing factors influencing
demographic structure in the federally listed herb Liatris
ohlingerae.
PS 114-281 Vieira-Neto, EHM and FM Mundim, University of Florida.
Density-dependence effects on the spatial dynamics of a
Neotropical herbivore.
PS 114-282 Palow, DT and K Kitajima, University of Florida. Resource
transfer dynamics during early seedling development of 23
species in a species-rich tribe, Ingeae (Fabaceae), from two
Neotropical forests.
PS 115 - Latebreaking: Restoration Ecology
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 115-283 Waugh, WJ1 and EP Glenn2, (1)S. M. Stoller Corporation, (2)
University of Arizona. Land-farm phytoremediation: Irrigating
native desert shrubs with nitrate-contaminated ground water
at a former uranium mill near Monument Valley, Arizona.
PS 115-284 Chambers, J1, K Keeley2, S Rodriguez Celiz3, JC Tello-
Alvarado4, KP Vela5 and S Shanee1, (1)Neotropical Primate
Conservation, (2)University of Wisconsin, (3)Universidad
Alas Peruanas, (4)Proyecto Mono Tocon, (5)Asociacion
Amazonicos por la Amazonia. Population density and
community-based conservation of the Andean Titi Monkey
(Callicebus oenanthe) in a secondary forest fragment in
northern Peru.
PS 115-285 Davies, RJ1, MA Whalen2 and DA Mackay2, (1)Outback
Ecology, (2)Flinders University. Does soil seed bank diversity
limit post-fire regeneration in fragmented native vegetation?.
PS 115-286 Gomezdelcampo, E and KE Coode, Bowling Green State
University. Hydrologic effects of a wet prairie restoration.
PS 115-287 Payne, CA, SC Hartzell and DR Bowne, Elizabethtown
College. Restoration stream data for amphibian populations
at Big Spring Run, Lancaster County, PA.
PS 115-288 Palmer, CE1, SC Richardson1, EL Middleton2, JD Bever2,
PA Schultz2, DM Wachtel3, KD Jones4 and Z Yermakov5, (1)
DePaul University, (2)Indiana University, (3)ARAMARK, (4)V3
Companies, (5)Chicago Parks Department. Fungi can save
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
8:30 am-10:30 am
the prairie: Revealing the benefits of arbuscular mycorrhizal
fungi additions to an urban prairie installation.
PS 115-289 Rayburn, AP, H Spaulding, AT O’Geen, MR George and EA
Laca, University of California-Davis. Spatial methods for lowcost
restoration of rangeland ecosystem services.
PS 115-290 Suronen, EF and BA Newingham, University of Idaho.
Evaluating prescribed fire as habitat restoration for an
endemic threatened species. .
PS 115-291 Zarnstorff, NA1 and KL Heck Jr.2, (1)Emporia State University,
(2)Dauphin Island Sea Lab. Restoring seagrass in northern
Gulf of Mexico waters: A test of the birdstake method.
PS 115-292 Knight, SJ, Walt Disney World. Coral restoration in The
Abacos, The Bahamas: An ecosystem approach.
PS 116 - Latebreaking: Soil Ecology
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 116-293 Taylor, BN, SG Pritchard, AE Strand and ER Cooper, College
of Charleston. Using species accumulation curves to ensure
adequate sampling effort in root studies.
PS 116-294 Laine, M1, T Rütting2 and R Strömmer1, (1)University of
Helsinki, (2)University of Gothenburg. Experimental study on
the gross N dynamics in the agricultural fields of different
land use history.
PS 116-295 Vance, JM, D Zabowski, W Gibble, S Reichard, R Edmonds
and M Khorasani, University of Washington. Hackelia
venusta: An investigation into the site characteristics of
Washington State’s rarest plant.
PS 116-296 Norris, WF, RL McMinn, R Davis and BA Koerner, Emporia
State University. Soil property changes following restoration
in a tallgrass prairie ecosystem.
PS 116-297 Godin, AM, University of British Columbia Okanagan. Finescale
phosphatase activities are associated with carbon and
nitrogen-rich microsites in soils of a mixed Douglas fir and
paper birch stand.
PS 116-298 Nicholson, BA and MD Jones, University of British Columbia,
Okanagan Campus. A comparison of the physiologies of
ectomycorrhizal fungal communities from clearcuts and
mature forests.
PS 116-299 Johnson, T, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The effect of
charcoal on decomposition in tallgrass prairies.
PS 117 - Latebreaking: Species Interactions
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 117-300 López, I, University of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras. Potyvirus
associated to Momordica charantia in Puerto Rico.
PS 117-301 Good, AP, Stanford University. Floral nectar proteobacteria:
Neutral or cardinal byproduct of honey bee pollination
activity?.
PS 117-302 Alvarez-Yepiz, JC1, A Burquez2 and M Dovciak1, (1)State
University of New York, (2)Instituto de Ecologia, Universidad
Nacional Autonoma de Mexico. Coexistence mediated by
ontogenetic shifts in plant-plant interactions: Insights from a
rare cycad within angiosperm communities.
PS 117-303 Aránguiz-Acuña, A, CENMA. Diapauses driven by
crowding promotes plankton coexistence: An experimental
assessment.
PS 117-304 Maher, CT, University of Montana. Herbivore and shelter
effects on seedlings of Great Basin bristlecone pine (Pinus
longaeva D.K. Bailey).
PS 117-305 Bubriski, RS1 and PG Kennedy2, (1)Lewis and Clark
College, (2)Lewis & Clark College. Investigating the context
dependence of ectomycorrhizal fungal species interactions:
Competition or facilitation?.
PS 118 - Latebreaking: Sustainability
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 118-306 Wieber, EN, California State University Fullerton. Xylem
embolism repair in Valencia Orange.
PS 118-307 Noland, MA1, GWT Wilson1, RM Miller2 and NC Johnson3,
(1)Oklahoma State University, (2)Argonne National
Laboratory, (3)Northern Arizona University. Evaluating
plant-soil-microbial interactions in low-input high-diversity
biofuels: Enhancing aboveground ecosystem services while
increasing carbon sequestration.
191
FRIDAY