Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

PS 39-202 Burkle, LA1, JR Mihaljevic2 and KG Smith3, (1)Montana
State University, (2)University of Colorado at Boulder, (3)
Washington University in St. Louis. Effects of an invasive
plant transcend ecosystem boundaries through a dragonflymediated
trophic pathway.
PS 39-203 Trevino, JM, RM Pendleton, LJ Driver, T Ware, S Josephson,
D Viera, G McMichael, B Steele, D Quigley, S Barnes III,
A Morris and DJ Hoeinghaus, University of North Texas.
Ecosystem effects of predator foraging efficiency and
excretion stoichiometry interact with nutrient enrichment in
experimental streams.
PS 39-204 Miller-ter Kuile, AT1, H Young2 and R Dirzo1, (1)Stanford
University, (2)Harvard University. Resource availability
determines abundance, predator body size, and food web
structure in terrestrial arthropod communities at Palmyra
Atoll.
PS 39-205 Dumoulin, CE1, A Milt2 and PR Armsworth1, (1)University of
Tennessee, (2)University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Modeling
spatial information transfer across trophic levels.
PS 39-206 Michel, NL1, TW Sherry1, WP Carson2 and SJ Wright3, (1)
Tulane University, (2)University of Pittsburgh, (3)Smithsonian
Tropical Research Institute. Pervasive effects of the native
collared peccary (Pecari tajacu) on lianas, understory
vegetation, leaf litter, and leaf litter arthropods in lowland
Central American rain forest.
PS 39-207 Kroon, AR and JG Bishop, Washington State University.
Top-down control by insectivorous birds during primary
succession on Mount St. Helens.
PS 39-208 Koltz, AM and JP Wright, Duke University. Effects of wolf
spider density on decomposer community structure and
function in the Arctic.
PS 39-209 Solecki, AM, A Grégoire Taillefer, MS Blair, S Rochefort, E
Vajda and TA Wheeler, McGill University. Trophic structure
in an Arctic terrestrial Diptera assemblage.
PS 40 - Seed Production, Dispersal, And Predation
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 40-210 Kabeya, D1, Y Inagaki1, Y Chiba1, M Naramoto2 and Q
Han1, (1)Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute,
(2)Shizuoka Universty. Is reproductive event in Fagus
crenata associated with the amount of individual level
carbohydrate storage?.
PS 40-211 Brown, KR1 and JA Antos2, (1)KR Brown and Associates,
(2)University of Victoria. Seedbanks and germination
ecology of bitter cherry (Prunus emarginata) on southern
Vancouver Island.
PS 40-212 Speights, C and DJ Grisé, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. Seed
production of summer and winter-active Helianthus on the
Gulf Coast.
PS 40-213 Han, Q1, D Kabeya2, A Iio3 and Y Kakubari4, (1)Forestry
and Forest Products Research Institute, (2)Forestry and
Forestproducts Research Institute, (3)National institute for
environmental studies, (4)University of Shizuoka. Masting
affected intra- and inter- annual variations in stored nitrogen
reserves in Fagus crenata trees.
PS 40-214 Tiansawat, P1, NG Beckman2 and JW Dalling1, (1)
University of Illinois, (2)University of Nebraska. Effects of
pre-dispersal seed predation and fungal infection on seed
production and seed survival of the pioneer tree Luehea
seemannii in Panama.
PS 40-215 Al-Lozi, A and JA Myers, Washington University. Unraveling
the roles of dispersal limitation and a dominant herbivore on
seedling diversity and dynamics in temperate forests.
PS 40-216 Funk, KA1, JMH Knops2 and WD Koenig3, (1)University of
Nebraska - Lincoln, (2)University of Nebraska-Lincoln, (3)
Cornell University. Fire effects on acorn production support
the stored resource model of intermittent reproduction.
PS 40-217 Hillyer, RA and MR Silman, Wake Forest University. Seed
predation along an elevation in and out of species’ native
ranges.
PS 40-218 Ko, AM1, CC Walton1, S Dunken1, JJ James2 and ZT
Aanderud1, (1)Brigham Young University, (2)USDA-ARS.
Snowpack influences potential fungal seed pathogens
and the emergence of desert invasive and native grass
seedlings.
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
4:30 pm-6:30 pm; 5 pm-6:30 pm; 5:30 pm-8:30 pm; 6:30 pm-8 pm
PS 41 - Food Webs
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 41-219 Clark, JM1 and MW Kershner2, (1)Hiram College, (2)Kent
State University. Habitat overlap and resource partitioning
between a lotic fish assemblage and crayfish (Orconectes
obscurus).
PS 41-220 LeVan, KE and DA Holway, University of California, San
Diego. The broader ecological effects of aphid tending by
the Argentine ant.
PS 41-221 Giery, ST, NP Lemoine, CM Hammerschlag-Peyer, R
Abbey-Lee and CA Layman, Florida International University.
Cross-habitat trophic coupling by arboreal predators:
Allochthonous inputs follow diverse routes between food
webs.
PS 41-222 Downs, KN, NM Hayes, AM Rock, MJ Vanni and MJ
Gonzalez, Miami University. The effects of light and nutrient
supply on bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus) fitness and
stoichiometry.
PS 41-223 Fahimipour, AK1 and AM Hein2, (1)University of California,
Riverside, (2)University of Florida. The ontogeny of food
web structure.
5 pm-6:30 pm
ESA Musicians Central
Ginkoberry Concourse, Oregon Convention Center
5:30 pm-8:30 pm
FT 12 - Citizen Science Showcase at Forest Park
Martin Luther King Jr., Lobby-ticket booth area, Oregon
Convention Center
Organized by: M Dresner, A Rosemartin
6:30 pm-8 pm
All Tropical Biology Mixer Hosted by OTS
F150, Oregon Convention Center
British Ecological Society Journal of Ecology
Centenary Reception (by invitation only)
Portland Blrm 256, Oregon Convention Center
ESA Applied Ecolgy, Agroecology, Human Ecology,
Urban Ecosystem Ecology, and Environmental Justice
Joint Mixer
Portland Blrm 258, Oregon Convention Center
ESA Asian Ecology Section Business Meeting and
Mixer
Morrison, Doubletree Hotel
ESA Biogeosciences Mixer
Portland Blrm 255, Oregon Convention Center
ESA Education Section Mixer
E146, Oregon Convention Center
ESA Fund for the Future Reception (by invitation only)
Red Star Tavern Club Rm, Hotel Monaco
ESA Soil Ecology Section and Microbial Ecology Joint
Mixer
E145, Oregon Convention Center
TUESDAY
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