Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

Jordan
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
1 3:10 PM
, (1)University of Minnesota, (2)US Geological
Survey. Interacting effects of light, native herb cover,
and species richness on garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata)
invasion.
Break
3:20 PM COS 16-6 Stewart-Koster, B and JD Olden, University
of Washington. A graph theoretic approach to assess
vulnerability of lakes to species invasions.
3:40 PM COS 16-7 Gantz, CA1 , CL Jerde1 , WL Chadderton2 ,
DR Gordon2 , RP Keller3 and DM Lodge1 , (1)University
of Notre Dame, (2)The Nature Conservancy, (3)Loyola
University Chicago. Using species traits to predict
invasiveness of aquatic plants in the Great Lakes.
4:00 PM COS 16-8 Jamieson, MA1 , DG Knochel2 , A Manrique2 and TR Seastedt2 , (1)Colorado State University, (2)
University of Colorado at Boulder. Top-down and bottomup
controls on Dalmatian toadflax (Linaria dalmatica)
performance along the Colorado Front Range, USA.
4:20 PM COS 16-9 Grulke, NE, S Seybold and A Graves, USDA
Forest Service. The role of biotic and abiotic stressors in
Jeffrey pine susceptibility to bark beetle.
4:40 PM COS 16-10 Coutts, SR1 , H Yokomizo2 and YM Buckley1 ,
(1)University of Queensland, (2)National Institute for
Environmental Studies. Can the behavior of multiple
independent managers and ecological traits interact to
determine prevalence of widespread weeds?.
COS 17 - Modeling: Populations I
Portland Blrm 254, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 17-1 Evans, MEK1 and KE Holsinger2 , (1)University
of Arizona, (2)University of Connecticut. Estimating vital
rates using Generalized Linear Mixed Models (GLMMs):
A simulation study of connected vs. separate GLMMs.
1:50 PM COS 17-2 Pfingsten, IA1 and TN Kaye2 , (1)Oregon
State University, (2)Institute for Applied Ecology. Use of
local climate to improve predictions of plant population
viability in future climates.
2:10 PM COS 17-3 Gaoue, OG1 and C Horvitz2 , (1)University of
Tennessee, (2)University of Miami. Harvesting plant parts
from wild populations affects life history parameters of a
tropical tree.
2:30 PM COS 17-4 Detto, M1 and HC Muller-Landau2 , (1)
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, (2)Smithsonian
Tropical Research Institution. Investigating ecological
spatial aggregation using wavelets and moment
2:50 PM
equations.
COS 17-5 Thorson, JT1 , AE Punt1 and R Nel2 ,
(1)University of Washington, (2)Nelson Mandela
3:10 PM
Metropolitan University. Changes in availability during
population recovery for two South African sea turtle
populations under nesting beach protection, identified
using multi-state robust design tag-resighting models.
Break
3:20 PM COS 17-6 Shoemaker, KT and HR Akcakaya, Stony
Brook University. Inferring the nature of anthropogenic
threats from abundance time series records.
3:40 PM COS 17-7 Otto, C1 , L Bailey2 and G Roloff1 , (1)Michigan
State University, (2)Colorado State University. Improving
occupancy estimation when sampling disturbances and
animal movements violate the closure assumption.
4:00 PM COS 17-8 Franklin, EC, MJ Donahue and PL Jokiel,
University of Hawaii. Species distribution models
for archipelago-scale analysis of Hawaiian marine
ecosystems.
4:20 PM COS 17-9 Donahue, MJ1 , PL Jokiel2 and M Ross1 ,
(1)Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, (2)University of
1:30 pm-5pm
Hawaii. Spatial variation in coral demography using
integral projection models.
COS 18 - Mutualism And Facilitation I
Portland Blrm 255, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 18-1 Pringle, EG, University of Michigan. Costs to
defenders: Mortality of mutualistic plant ants attacking a
specialist herbivore.
1:50 PM COS 18-2 Bingham, MA1 and SW Simard2 , (1)University
of California, Irvine, (2)University of British Columbia.
Ectomycorrhizal networks facilitate conifer regeneration
under drought stress.
2:10 PM COS 18-3 Goheen, JR1 and TM Palmer2 , (1)University
of Wyoming, (2)University of Florida. Ant mutualists
stabilize megaherbivore-driven landscape change in a
savanna ecosystem.
2:30 PM COS 18-4 Savage, AM1 and JA Rudgers2 , (1)North
Carolina State University, (2)Rice University. Novel
ant-plant mutualisms affect communities: Indirect
2:50 PM
interactions between extrafloral nectar-bearing plants
and honeydew-producing insects via invasive ants.
COS 18-5 Vieira, C1 and GQ Romero2 , (1)UNICAMP, (2)
State University of Campinas. Indirect facilitation by leafrolling
caterpillars on arthropod communities in different
scales.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM COS 18-6 Harsch, MA, University of Washington.
Abiotic, biotic or historical limitation of Nothofagus
treeline expansion.
3:40 PM COS 18-7 Rudgers, JA, Rice University. Symbiosis and
plant rarity: Effects of fungal endophytes on rare and
common native grasses.
4:00 PM COS 18-8 Lee, CT, Florida State University. Inherent
stability of resource-mutualist-exploiter interactions.
4:20 PM COS 18-9 Ezoe, H, Osaka Prefecture University.
4:40 PM
Symbiont choice by host and evolutionarily stable
distribution of symbiont trait in one-to-many mutualism.
COS 18-10 Rúa, MA1 , RL McCulley2 and CE Mitchell3 ,
(1)University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, (2)University
of Kentucky, (3)University of North Carolina. The role of
biotic and abiotic factors in altering pathogen dynamics
for tall fescue in a managed grassland.
COS 19 - Physiological Ecology I
Portland Blrm 256, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 19-1 Wilkening, J1 , C Ray2 and K Sweazea3 ,
(1)University of Colorado, (2)University of Colorado-
Boulder, (3)Arizona State University. Using fecal samples
to measure physiological stress in American pikas.
1:50 PM COS 19-2 Sack, L1 , C Scoffoni2 , A McKown1 , K Frole3 ,
M Rawls2 , JC Havran4 , H Tran1 and T Tran1 , (1)UCLA,
(2)University of California Los Angeles, (3)University of
Hawaii, (4)Campbell University. Developmentally-based
scaling of leaf venation architecture with leaf size explains
global ecological patterns.
2:10 PM COS 19-3 Barnard, HR1 , A Byers1 , A Harpold2 ,
BE Ewers3 , D Gochis4 and P Brooks2 , (1)University
of Colorado, (2)University of Arizona, (3)University
of Wyoming, (4)NCAR. Examining the response of
lodgepole pine transpiration to snow melt and summer
rainfall in subalpine Colorado, USA.
2:30 PM COS 19-4 Scoffoni, C, C Vuong, S Diep and L Sack,
UCLA. Leaf shrinkability with dehydration: Coordination
with hydraulic vulnerability and ecological implications.
2:50 PM COS 19-5 Pasquini, SC1 and L Santiago2 , (1)University
of California, (2)University of California, Riverside.
MONDAY
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