Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)Multiple Institutions. Largescale
studies reveal strong relationships between
climatic conditions and seed predation across central
North America.
3:40 PM OOS 34-7 Williams, RJ 1 , KS Hofmockel 1 , WS Harpole 1
and N Network 2 , (1)Iowa State University, (2)Multiple
Institutions. A global scale analysis of grassland soil
stoichiometry using the Nutrient Network Global
Research Cooperative.
4:00 PM OOS 34-8 Firn, JL 1 and N Network 2 , (1)Queensland
University of Technology, (2)Multiple Institutions.
Herbaceous species respond differently to increased
nutrients and grazing exclusion at sites away from home.
4:20 PM OOS 34-9 Seabloom, EW 1 , ET Borer 1 , E Cleland 2 ,
JL Firn 3 , WS Harpole 4 , AS MacDougall 5 , EM Lind 1 , S
Prober 6 and N Network 7 , (1)University of Minnesota,
(2)University of California – San Diego, (3)Queensland
University of Technology, (4)Iowa State University, (5)
University of Guelph, (6)CSIRO, (7)Multiple Institutions.
Universal drivers of exotic species dominance in
terrestrial ecosystems: The origin of species does matter.
4:40 PM OOS 34-10 Cleary, MJ, I Burke, WK Lauenroth and U
Norton, University of Wyoming. The role of dissolved
organic nitrogen and nitrogen reallocation along a
precipitation gradient in US grasslands.
OOS 35 - How Mountains Maintain Diversity:
Evaluating Climate Refugia From Genetics,
Paleoecology, and Models
C124, Oregon Convention Center
Organized by: DG Gavin, S Dobrowski, FS Hu
Moderator: DG Gavin
The past offers much insight into the long-term persistence of
populations through significant climate change, but reconstructing
past populations on the landscape requires an interdisciplinary
approach.
1:30 PM OOS 35-1 Hampe, A, INRA. Climate refugia: Archive
and source of biodiversity.
1:50 PM OOS 35-2 Henne, PD1 , S Samartin2 , P Kaltenrieder1 , O
Heiri2 and W Tinner1 , (1)University of Bern, (2)University
of Bern, Switzerland. Combining paleoecology with
a dynamic landscape model to uncover a cryptic full-
Glacial refuge in Northern Italy.
2:10 PM OOS 35-3 Clegg, BF1 , MC Fernandez1 , KD Heath2 and
FS Hu1 , (1)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
(2)University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Fossil and
genetic evidence of glacial refugia for the boreal-forest
species of North America.
2:30 PM OOS 35-4 Gugger, PF1 , M Ikegami2 and VL Sork3 , (1)
University of California, (2)University of California, Santa
Barbara, (3)University of California, Los Angeles. Late
Quaternary demography and selection shape modern
genetic structure of California valley oak: Insights
from phylogeography, ecological niche modeling, and
multivariate statistics.
2:50 PM OOS 35-5 Dobrowski, S, University of Montana.
Climate displacement vectors of the contiguous United
States during the 20th 3:10 PM
century: Implications for identifying
climate refugia.
Break
3:20 PM OOS 35-6 Ackerly, DD1 and W Cornwell2 , (1)University
of California, (2)Vrije University. Topoclimates and plant
distributions: Modeling the impacts of climate change on
Mediterranean-climate vegetation.
3:40 PM OOS 35-7 Herring, EM and DG Gavin, University of
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
4:00 PM
Oregon. Climate and vegetation in a putative Pleistocene
refugium in northern Idaho inferred from sediment
records.
OOS 35-8 Ford, KR, AK Ettinger, JD Lundquist,
MS Raleigh and J Hille Ris Lambers, University of
Washington. Spatial heterogeneity in ecologically
4:20 PM
relevant climate variables at coarse and fine scales.
OOS 35-9 Rodríguez-Sánchez, F1 , DA Coomes1 and
DW Purves2 , (1)University of Cambridge, (2)Microsoft
Research Cambridge. An integrative model of species
range dynamics to assess responses to past climate
changes.
4:40 PM OOS 35-10 Forester, BR1 , EG DeChaine2 and AG Bunn2 ,
(1)Duke University, (2)Western Washington University.
Integrating ensemble species distribution modeling
and statistical phylogeography to inform projections of
climate change impacts on species distributions.
COS 97 - Aquatic-Terrestrial Linkages II
A103, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 97-1 Hessing-Lewis, M1 , B Keeling1 , AK
Salomon1 , A Gerrard1 , D Lepofsky1 , K Lertzman1 , C
Housty2 , G Housty2 , W Gladstone2 , K Gladstone2 and
R Moody2 1:50 PM
, (1)Simon Fraser University, (2)Heilstuk First
Nation. Pacific herring (Clupea pallasi) subsidies to
nearshore socio-ecological systems.
COS 97-2 Hocking, MD1 , NK Dulvy1 , JD Reynolds1 ,
RA Ring2 and TE Reimchen3 , (1)Simon Fraser University,
(2)Royal BC Museum, (3)University of Victoria. Salmon
subsidize an escape from a size spectrum.
2:10 PM COS 97-3 Wellnitz, TA, EC Merten, ZR Snobl, CM
Wojan and O Xiong, University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire.
Do stream logjams enhance aquatic export to riparian
habitats?.
2:30 PM COS 97-4 Chaves-Ulloa, R1 , NA Baer2 , CY Chen1 , KL
Cottingham1 , HA Ewing3 , HJ Roebuck1 , BW Taylor1 and
KC Weathers4 , (1)Dartmouth College, (2)Colby-Sawyer
College, (3)Bates College, (4)Cary Institute of Ecosystem
Studies. Movement of mercury from streams to terrestrial
consumers by aquatic insects across a gradient of land
cover types and dissolved organic carbon.
2:50 PM COS 97-5 Hoekman, D, J Dreyer and C Gratton,
University of Wisconsin - Madison. Midges deliver aquatic
resources and enrich terrestrial arthropod food webs.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM COS 97-6 Dreyer, J1 , PA Townsend1 , JC Hook III1 , MJ
Vander Zanden2 , D Hoekman1 , A Singh1 and C Gratton1 ,
(1)University of Wisconsin - Madison, (2)University
of Wisconsin-Madison. Modeling masses of midges:
Following the path of aquatic insects from a lake onto
land.
3:40 PM COS 97-7 Devotta, DA1 , JM Fraterrigo1 , P Walsh2 ,
S Lowe2 , DE Schindler3 , T Sands4 and FS Hu1 1:30 pm-5 pm
, (1)
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, (2)US Fish
and Wildlife Service, (3)University of Washington, (4)
Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Evaluating alder
and salmon as drivers of nutrient availability and lake
productivity in southwestern Alaska.
4:00 PM COS 97-8 Walsh, R, University of California, Davis.
Enhancing or essential? Aquatic insect availability
influences the diet and reprodutive success of a riparian
songbird.
4:20 PM COS 97-9 Lisi, PJ and DE Schindler, University of
Washington. Landscape characteristics drive the
schedule of salmon subsidies and species they support
in terrestrial ecosystems.
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WEDNESDAY