Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

WEDNESDAY
1:30 pm-5 pm
1:50 PM
New York City.
COS 119-2 Dunwiddie, PW1 , JD Bakker1 and EG Delvin2 ,
(1)University of Washington, (2)The Nature Conservancy.
Staged-scale restoration: A systematic approach for
improving restoration effectiveness .
2:10 PM COS 119-3 Schulz, KE, Southern Illinois University
Edwardsville. Educating nature preserve advocates:
Critical ecological principles concerning nature preserve
management.
2:30 PM COS 119-4 LeRoy, CJ1 , NM Nadkarni2 , DJ Pacholke3 , K
Bush1 , MP Hayes3 , J Lynch4 , P Dunn5 , MJ Linders3 , C
Elliott1 , D Aubrey1 , S Weber1 , E Hayduk1 , B Gallagher1 and A Martin1 , (1)The Evergreen State College, (2)
University of Utah, (3)State of Washington, (4)US Dept.
of Defense, (5)Center for Natural Lands Management.
Linking Ecological and Human Restoration: The
2:50 PM
Sustainability in Prisons Project.
COS 119-5 Barnas, KA1 , DE Hamm2 and M Diaz3 , (1)
NOAA- NWFSC, (2)Hamm Consulting, (3)PSMFC.
Salmon habitat restoration: Are we putting the right
types of projects in the right watersheds?.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM COS 119-6 Latterell, J, D Eastman, L Hartema and H
Berge, King County. Process-based river restoration near
cities: Effects of levee removal on habitat-forming river
dynamics at the confluence of the Tolt and Snoqualmie
Rivers, Washington State.
3:40 PM COS 119-7 Uselman, SM1 , KA Snyder1 , EA Leger2 and
SE Duke1 , (1)USDA Agricultural Research Service, (2)
University of Nevada, Reno. Use of native annual forbs
and early seral species in seeding mixtures for improved
success in Great Basin restoration.
4:00 PM COS 119-8 Grove, S1 , IM Parker1 , N Benson2 and KA
Haubensak3 , (1)University of California, Santa Cruz, (2)
Fort Lewis, (3)Northern Arizona University. Soil mediated
impacts of Cytisus scoparius limits restoration success.
4:20 PM COS 119-9 Ross, KA1 , C Watkins2 , P Gobster3 , L
Heneghan4 , A Wali5 , L Westphal6 , DH Wise1 and M
Zellner7 , (1)University of Illinois at Chicago, (2)Field
Museum, (3)United States Forest Service, (4)DePaul
University, (5)The Field Museum, (6)USDA Forest Service,
(7)University of Illinois- Chicago. Linking the decision
making process of ecological restoration to biodiversity
outcomes in the Chicago Wilderness Region.
4:40 PM COS 119-10 Ross, MS, S Stoffella, JP Sah, P
Sullivan, PL Ruiz, S Subedi, L Scinto and R Price,
Florida International University. Integrating experimental
approaches into tree island restoration in the Everglades.
of California, Davis. Effects of nitrogen deposition
on interactions between native and exotic grasses of the
California oak savanna are life stage specific.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM COS 120-6 Soper Gorden, NL and LS Adler, University
of Massachusetts. Floral antagonists affect plant
reproduction and leaf herbivory.
3:40 PM COS 120-7 Busby, PE 1 , LJ Lamit 2 , AR Keith 2 , G
Newcombe 3 , T Whitham 2 and R Dirzo 1 , (1)Stanford
University, (2)Northern Arizona University, (3)University of
Idaho. Disease-initiated trophic cascades are modulated
by genetic variation in plant enemy resistance.
4:00 PM COS 120-8 Warburton, HJ and AR McIntosh, University
of Canterbury. Predator-prey interaction strengths do not
consistently depend on body-size ratios.
4:20 PM COS 120-9 Miller, TEX and JA Rudgers, Rice University.
Non-linear interaction dynamics of grasses and vertically
transmitted fungal symbionts.
4:40 PM COS 120-10 Bravo, A 1 , KE Harms 2 and LH Emmons 3 ,
(1)American Museum of Natural History, (2)Louisiana State
University, (3)Smithsonian Institution. Keystone resource
(Ficus) chemistry explains lick visitation by frugivorous
bats.
COS 120 - Species Interactions I
C120, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 120-1 Shefferson, RP and C Cowden, University
of Georgia. The macroevolution of broad interactions:
specificity and symbiont community are phylogenetically
determined in lady’s slipper orchids (Cypripedium spp.).
1:50 PM COS 120-2 Shelton, AL and JA Henning, Indiana
University. White-tailed deer alter a wide array of
forest community components: Effects on arbuscular
mycorrhizae, vascular plants, animals, and more.
2:10 PM COS 120-3 Celiker, H and J Gore, MIT. Competition
between species can drive public-goods cooperation
within a species.
2:30 PM COS 120-4 Stouffer, DB
126 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center
1 and J Bascompte2 COS 121 - Trophic Dynamics And Interactions I
C123, Oregon Convention Center
1:30 PM COS 121-1 Kratina, P and M Winder, University
of California Davis. Shifts in zooplankton species
composition affect nutritional food quality for fish.
1:50 PM COS 121-2 Venarsky, MP
, (1)University
of Canterbury, (2)Estación Biológica de Doñana, CSIC.
How exotic species integrate into pollination networks.
2:50 PM COS 120-5 Tulloss, EM and ML Cadenasso, University
1 , BM Huntsman2 , JP
Benstead1 and AD Huryn1 2:10 PM
, (1)University of Alabama,
(2)West Virginia University. Testing carbon limitation of
a cave stream ecosystem using a whole-reach detritus
amendment.
COS 121-3 Sandom, CJ, B Sandel, L Dalby, WD Kissling,
KT Nielsen, C Flojgaard, J Lenoir Jr., R Ejrnæs and JC
Svenning, Aarhus University. Predator-prey interactions
as macro-scale drivers of species diversity in mammals.
2:30 PM COS 121-4 Baines, SB, Stony Brook University.
Dissolved organic matter as a direct energetic subsidy to
aquatic consumers.
2:50 PM COS 121-5 Nifong, JC and BR Silliman, University of
Florida. The effects of a large-bodied apex predator
cascade through a salt marsh food web.
3:10 PM Break
3:20 PM COS 121-6 Amundrud, SL, MI O’Connor and DS
Srivastava, University of British Columbia. Bottom-up
and top-down processes affect eelgrass communities in
British Columbia.
3:40 PM COS 121-7 Schmidt, AE1 , LW Botsford1 , JM Eadie1 ,
RW Bradley2 and J Jahncke2 4:00 PM
, (1)University of California,
Davis, (2)PRBO Conservation Science. Contrasting
responses to changing ocean conditions: A tale of two
seabirds.
COS 121-8 Clark, RM1 and JH Fewell2 4:20 PM
, (1)Texas
A&M University, (2)Arizona State University. Nutrient
supplementation alters trophic dynamics within nests of
the desert leafcutter ant Acromyrmex versicolor.
COS 121-9 Jones, ME1 , T Hollings1 , N Mooney2 and
HI McCallum3 , (1)University of Tasmania, (2)Department
of Primary Industry, Parks, Water and Environment, (3)
Griffith University. Trophic cascades following diseaseinduced
decline of an apex predator: Tasmanian devils,
environmental variability and top-down vs bottom-up
control.