Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

TUESDAY
4:30 pm-6:30 pm
future.
PS 35-169 Nelson, KR and J Bellemare, Smith College. Evidence of
pollinator limitation and inbreeding effects in small, warmmargin
distribution limit populations of a northern forest
herb, Clintonia borealis (Liliaceae).
PS 35-170 Fullman, TJ, University of Florida. Assessing habitat
suitability models for large herbivores in an elephantimpacted
savanna in Botswana.
PS 35-171 Dugan, LE, C Parmesan, DA Hendrickson and J Huynh,
University of Texas. Various aspects of temperature have
differing effects on the potential distribution of an invasive fish.
PS 36 - Behavior
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 36-172 Forbes, ES1, S Heise-Pavlov2, C Anderson3 and M
Prince3, (1)The School for Field Studies, Vassar College, (2)
The School for Field Studies, Centre for Rainforest Studies,
(3)Wildlife Habitat. Response of Lumholtz’ tree-kangaroos
(Dendrolagus lumholtzi) to odours from native arboreal and
introduced terrestrial predators: A preliminary study.
PS 36-173 Rozylowicz, L1 and VD Popescu2, (1)University of
Bucharest, (2)University of California Berkeley. Habitat
selection and movement ecology of Eastern Hermann’s
tortoises in a rural Romanian landscape.
PS 36-174 Brown, RE and PL Koch, University of California, Santa
Cruz. Marine resource use by modern and Holocene
coyotes (Canis latrans) on the California coast.
PS 36-175 Ravenscraft, A and CL Boggs, Stanford University. Puddling
Amazonian butterflies prefer sodium and urea.
PS 36-176 Harjoe, CC1, HC Gerhardt1 and MS Reichert2, (1)University
of Missouri, (2)University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Effects
of previous experience on aggressive behavior in male gray
treefrogs (Hyla versicolor).
PS 36-177 Wheeler, CA and RT Cardé, University of California,
Riverside. Stinky pyrazines repel predators while inviting
conspecifics: Defensive allomones as aggregation
PS 36-178
phermones in the migratory Hippodamia convergens.
Erickson, AA1, IC Feller2, VJ Paul3, LM Kwiatkowski3,
L West4 and P Trejo5, (1)Louisiana State University
Shreveport, (2)Smithsonian Environmental Research
PS 36-179
Center, (3)Smithsonian Marine Station at Fort Pierce, (4)
Florida Atlantic University, (5)Johnson and Johnson. Red
mangrove leaves improve with age like fine wine: The
relationship between crab feeding, leaf age, and preexisting
herbivore damage.
Wang, YJ1, RS Lin2 and PF Lee1, (1)College of Life Science,
Institute of Ecology and Evolutional Biology, National
Taiwan University, (2)Endemic Species Research Institute,
Council of Agriculture, Executive Yuan. Song type matching
and overlapping in the song contest of male Pomatorhinus
erythrocnemis.
PS 36-180 Montovan, KJ1, NJ Karst2 and TD Seeley1, (1)Cornell
University, (2)Babson College. Modeling a sustained cell
allocation pattern in the comb of honey bees (Apis mellifera).
PS 36-181 Kleist, NJ1 and CD Francis2, (1)University of Colorado, (2)
National Evolutionary Synthesis Center. Noise pollution
changes vocalization and response to conspecific intruders
in two species of high-desert songbirds from the family
Emberizidae.
PS 36-182 Strombom, EH1, MV Price2 and DT Blumstein3, (1)
Swarthmore College, (2)Rocky Mountain Biological
PS 36-183
Laboratory, (3)University of California, Los Angeles. Human
activity modulates mule deer risk assessment.
Hodgson, AG1 and AR Black2, (1)Eastern Washinton
University, (2)Eastern Washington University. Prey color
preference in brook stickleback (Culaea inconstans).
PS 37 - Biodiversity
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 37-184 Martínez-Ghersa, MA, AI Menéndez and PE Gundel,
IFEVA/CONICET, Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de
Buenos Aires, Argentina. Troposphere ozone contamination
produces unexpected changes in adaptive traits of Spergula
arvensis in herbaceous communities.
PS 37-185 Uchida, K and A Ushimaru, Kobe University. Does
Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis explain mechanisms
of biodiversity decline in agricultural lands? Perennial plants
play key roles in maintaining herbivorous insect diversity.
PS 37-186 Ferrari, L and LJ Samuelson, Auburn University. Ground
cover in fire-maintained longleaf pine forests varying in age
from 5 to 87 years at Fort Benning, GA.
PS 37-187 Hernandez-Pacheco, R and EA Hernandez-Delgado,
University of Puerto Rico. Sea surface warming and
biodiversity loss in Caribbean coral reefs.
PS 37-188 Nolting, K1, N Swenson1, SC Keeley2 and JT Cantley2, (1)
Michigan State University, (2)University of Hawaii. Evolution
of climatic niche in the Pacific Island genus, Coprosma
(Rubiaceae).
PS 37-189 Strecker, T1, RL Barnard2, PA Niklaus3, S Scheu1, A
Weigelt4 and N Eisenhauer5, (1)University of Goettingen,
(2)University of California, Berkeley, (3)University of
Zurich, (4)University of Leipzig, (5)University of Minnesota.
Fertilization superimposes the legume effect on microbial
efficiency in a grassland plant diversity gradient.
PS 37-190 Poggio, SL and CM Ghersa, IFEVA/CONICET, Facultad
de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina..
Applying meta-community theory for understanding longterm
changes in arable plant communities of intensively
managed farmland.
PS 37-191 Liu, Y, C Staehelin, S Yu, F He and Z Xie, Sun Yat-sen
University. Effects of a fungal pathogen on recruitment of
Ormosia glaberrima seedlings in a subtropical forest.
PS 37-192 Simova, I1, C Violle2, NJB Kraft3, D Storch1, B Boyle4, JC
Donoghue II4 and BJ Enquist4, (1)Center for Theoretical
Study, Charles University in Prague and the Academy
of Sciences of the Czech Republic, (2)CEFE/CNRS, (3)
University of British Columbia, (4)University of Arizona.
Scale-dependent trait filtering of woody diversity in North
America.
PS 37-193 Li, J and S Yu, Sun Yat-sen University. Effect of
environmental factors on negative plant-soil feedback in a
subtropical forest.
PS 37-194 Hane, EN, Rochester Institute of Technology. Impacts
of American beech sapling density on herbaceous plant
diversity.
PS 37-195 Giencke, LM, LK Kirkman, RJ Mitchell, JD McGee and
RS Taylor, Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center.
Controls on ground cover species richness in the longleaf
pine-wiregrass ecosystem.
PS 37-196 Wolf, SM and I Ibáñez, University of Michigan. Forest
diversity and plant-soil feedback: The effects of mature
trees on seedling survival.
PS 38 - Species-Area Relationship
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 38-197 Nolby, LE1, KD Zimmer1, BR Herwig2, MA Hanson2, SR
Vaughn2 and RW Wright2, (1)University of St Thomas, (2)
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Is island
biogeography a poor fit to shallow Minnesota lakes?.
PS 38-198 Burns, LD1, F Le Taro2 and GW Otis1, (1)University of
Guelph, (2)University of Burgundy. Spatial segregation
of male and female Macoun’s Arctic butterflies (Oeneis
macounii) in Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba:
Consequences for conservation.
PS 38-199 Vaughan, A and WB Anderson, Drury University. Spatial
subsidies affect plant diversity and distribution patterns
within and among islands in the San Juan Archipelago,
Washington, USA.
PS 38-200 Haller Crate, SJ and ES Menges, Archbold Biological
Station. Florida scrub gap dynamics over time: Revisiting
the relationship among species diversity, gap properties,
and time-since-fire.
PS 39 - Trophic Dynamics And Interactions
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 39-201 Thomas, CL and BR Pohlad, Ferrum College. Do natural
lakes and reservoirs’ trophic dynamics behave differently
and do reservoirs age.
96 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center