Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

Allen4, (1)Carnegie Institution for Science, (2)National
Center for Atmospheric Research, (3)University of California
Riverside, (4)University of California. Advanced technologies
and data management practices in environmental science:
Lessons from academia.
PS 23-67 Yang, S, Presbyterian College. Mistletoe: A model system
for inquiry that spans the seasons.
PS 24 - Ecosystem Stability And Resilience
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 24-68 Elahi, R and KP Sebens, University of Washington.
Functional redundancy and the non-additive impacts of
marine consumers.
PS 24-69 Reuss, LM1, KD Zimmer1, BR Herwig2 and MA Hanson2,
(1)University of St Thomas, (2)Minnesota Department of
Natural Resources. Stability of alternative stable states in
shallow lakes.
PS 24-70 Jaureguiberry, P and S Díaz, Instituto Multidisciplinario
de Biología Vegetal (CONICET-Universidad Nacional
de Córdoba). Post-burning regeneration of the Chaco
seasonally dry forest: Germination response of dominant
species to experimental heat shock.
PS 24-71 Cottingham, KL1, ML Greer2, HA Ewing2, KC Weathers3,
A Lustig4, CM Herren1, S Leonard2, CC Carey5, LM
Griesinger2 and E Traver1, (1)Dartmouth, (2)Bates College,
(3)Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, (4)Mathematics,
Bates College, Lewiston, ME and French Institute of
Pondicherry (India), (5)Cornell University. Linking population
dynamics and nutrient cycling: The effect of the nuisance
cyanobacterium Gloeotrichia echinulata on lake ecosystem
resilience.
PS 24-72 Parmenter, RR1, C Crisafulli2, TE Blackman2, G Parsons3
and JA MacMahon4, (1)Valles Caldera Trust, (2)US Forest
Service, (3)Michigan State University, (4)Utah State
University. Thirty years of post-eruption insect succession
on the Mount St. Helens volcano: The Coleoptera (beetle)
community 1980-2010.
PS 25 - Community Assembly And Neutral Theory
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 25-73 van Melis, J and FR Martins, Unicamp. Liana community
assembly on fine spatial scale in a Neotropical seasonal dry
forest.
PS 25-74 Moore, JE1 and SB Franklin2, (1)Christian Brothers
University, (2)University of Northern Colorado. Water stress
interacts with early arrival to influence inter and intraspecific
priority competition: A test using a greenhouse
study.
PS 25-75 Fuess, LE1 and L Jiang2, (1)College of Charleston, (2)
Georgia Institute of Technology. Top-down and bottom-up
regulation of community assembly.
PS 25-76 Flynn, SM and E Kraichak, University of California, Berkeley.
Are you my host? Host-specificity of epiphytic algae on
marine macroalgae thalli.
PS 25-77 Spickerman, K, JJ Weirich III, CN Maierhofer, CM Wojan,
E Weiher and TA Wellnitz, University of Wisconsin - Eau
Claire. Stochasitc vs. niche-based processes: What drives
lichen community assembly following fire disturbance?.
PS 26 - Community Disturbance and Recovery
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 26-78 Otero Jiménez, B1 and B Scholtens2, (1)University of
Michigan, (2)College of Charleston. Effects of accelerated
succession on the saproxylic beetle community.
PS 26-79 Zobel, DB1 and JA Antos2, (1)Oregon State University, (2)
University of Victoria. Understory plant recovery and initial
conditions: Thirty years after burial by tephra from Mount
St. Helens.
PS 26-80 Albornoz, FE1, A Gaxiola1, B Seaman1, FI Pugnaire2
and JJ Armesto3, (1)IEB, Universidad de Chile, CASEB,
P. Universidad Catolica de Chile, (2)Consejo Superior de
Investigaciones Científicas, (3)P. Universidad Catolica de
Chile, IEB, Universidad de Chile; CASEB Departamento
de Ecologia. Nucleated succession promotes ecosystem
regeneration in a Chilean temperate rainforest.
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
4:30 pm-6:30 pm
PS 26-81 Antos, JA1 and DB Zobel2, (1)University of Victoria, (2)
Oregon State University. Understory vegetation change
after the 1980 tephra deposit from Mount St. Helens: 30
year results from permanent plots.
PS 26-82 Buchanan, ML1 and JL Hart2, (1)University of Minnesota,
(2)University of Alabama. Canopy disturbance history in
old-growth white oak sites throughout the eastern United
States: Implications for oak management.
PS 26-83 Zimmermann, CR, R Morse-Heenan and N Kyrylova, Rogers
State University. Influence of historic coffee cultivation on
terrestrial snail communities in the Luquillo Experimental
Forest, Puerto Rico.
PS 26-84 Cook, JE and ML Vine, UW-Stevens Point. Mechanisms
of plant recovery following complete restoration in a small
floodplain.
PS 26-85 Che-Castaldo, JP1, C Crisafulli2 and JA MacMahon3, (1)
University of Maryland, College Park, (2)US Forest Service,
(3)Utah State University. Plant community development
and the role of species-level processes in successional
dynamics on Mount St. Helens.
PS 26-86 Fiedler, KM1, CM Crisafulli2, GJ Binford1, MQ Rathbun1
and R Crawford3, (1)Lewis & Clark College, (2)U.S. Forest
Service, (3)University of Washington. Arachnid community
reassembly following the 1980 eruption of the Mount St.
Helens volcano.
PS 26-87 Wiley, JJ Jr., CM Beier, W Zhuang and GE Mountrakis,
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry.
Developing a LIDAR-based model of complexity in old-field
successional trajectories across central New York State.
PS 27 - Community Pattern And Dynamics
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 27-88 León, MF and JR Gutierrez, Instituto de Ecología y
Biodiversidad, Universidad de La Serena. Spatial variation
of annual herb species in a Chilean coastal semi-desert.
PS 27-89 Lopes, PM1, SAJ Declerck2, JM Santangelo3, RL Bozelli4
and LM Bini5, (1)Federal University of Rio de Janeiro,
(2)Netherlands Institute of Ecology, (3)Federal Rural
University of Rio de Janeiro, (4)Universidade Federal do
Rio de Janeiro, (5)Federal Univerisy of Goiás. The relative
importance of egg bank recruitment and overland dispersal
in the re-establishment of rotiferan and microcrustacean
communities in temporary ponds.
PS 27-90 Anderson, GH and J Bellemare, Smith College. Variation
in plant functional traits along a soil fertility gradient in
temperate deciduous forests.
PS 27-91 Germain, RM and B Gilbert, University of Toronto. Evolution
of species interactions: Finding meaning in communitylevel
phylogenetic patterns.
PS 27-92 Bogar, LM and PG Kennedy, Lewis & Clark College. New
wrinkles in an old paradigm: Testing the influence of
host phylogeny on the specificity of Alnus-associated
ectomycorrhizal assemblages.
PS 27-93 Morrison, LW1 and HR Dodd2, (1)Missouri State University,
(2)National Park Service, Heartland Inventory & Monitoring
Network. Spatiotemporal variation in community structure
of fish assemblages in two river systems.
PS 27-94 Van Nuland, ME and WL Whitlow, Seattle University.
Investigation of Pacific Northwest forest litter invertebrate
communities and resilience along an urbanization gradient.
PS 27-95 Buelt, CA1, KD Zimmer1, MA Hanson2 and BR Herwig2,
(1)University of St Thomas, (2)Minnesota Department of
Natural Resources. Community concordance among fish,
aquatic invertebrates, and submerged aquatic plants in
shallow lakes.
PS 27-96 Diggins, TP, Youngstown State University. Successional
overlap mimics intermediate disturbance in the diversity of
a riparian woodland.
PS 27-97 Kim, TN1, BJ Spiesman1, AL Buchanan1, AS Hakes1, SL
Halpern2, BD Inouye1, A Kilanowski1, N Kortessis1, DW
McNutt1 and N Underwood1, (1)Florida State University,
(2)Pacific University. Selective removal of insect herbivores
from one plant species influences an old-field plant
community.
PS 27-98 Crisafulli, C1, JJ Halvorson2 and DC Donato3, (1)US Forest
TUESDAY
93