Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

WEDNESDAY
4:30 pm-6:30 pm
Native-exotic species richness relationships across spatial
scales in a prairie restoration matrix.
PS 43-33 Nelson, JM, JR Peebles, TO Crist and DL Gorchov, Miami
University. The effects of White-tailed deer (Odocoileus
virginianus) and Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii) on
native forest floor plants and associated ant communities
in SW Ohio.
PS 43-34 Masters, JA, AN Bryant, MM Carreiro and SM Emery,
University of Louisville. The impact of bush honeysuckle
(Lonicera maackii) removal on arthropod diversity in an
urban forest.
PS 43-35 Smith, JR1, SN Murray2, SC Vogt2, FN Creedon2 and
DJ Eernisse2, (1)California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona, (2)California State University, Fullerton. Nonnative
seaweeds on urban southern California rocky
shores: Effects on native community structure and trophic
dynamics.
PS 43-36 Lekberg, Y1, AC Cornell1 and PA Olsson2, (1)MPG Ranch,
(2)Lund University. Do invasive plants alter soil microbial
communities and does this influence plant competitive
interactions.
PS 43-37 Johnston, CA and DS Gruner, University of Maryland.
Foraging patterns of an invasive predator, Eleutherodactylus
coqui, indicate potential direct and indirect effects on
invertebrate prey food webs.
PS 44 - Invasion: Dynamics, Population Processes
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 44-38 Zenni, RD and D Simberloff, The University of Tennessee.
Number of source populations as a potential driver of pine
invasions in Brazil.
PS 44-39 Kelly, LJ1, RN Mack1 and SJ Novak2, (1)Washington State
University, (2)Boise State University. Genetic variation
in Bromus tectorum (Poaceae) from the Mediterranean
Region: Biogeographical history of native populations.
PS 44-40 Marko, K1, H Lee II1 and D Reusser2, (1)U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, (2)USGS. Nonindigenous near-coastal
and estuarine species in the North Pacific: Similarities and
disparities in species invasion patterns.
PS 44-41 Maines, AP and TR Seastedt, University of Colorado
at Boulder. Effects of disturbance and site on spotted
knapweed (Centaurea stoebe) seedling establishment in
Colorado.
PS 44-42 Taylor, K1, B Maxwell1 and A Pauchard2, (1)Montana State
University, (2)Universidad de Concepción, Instituto de
Ecología y Biodiversidad (IEB). Drivers of Pinus contorta
invasion in Patagonia, Chile.
PS 44-43 Maxwell, BD, T Brummer, PG Lawrence, EA Lehnhoff, J
Rotella and LJ Rew, Montana State University. An empirical
assessment of a Linaria dalmatica invasion in Yellowstone
National Park.
PS 44-44 Marchini, GL and MB Cruzan, Portland State University.
Competitive interactions in a newly invasive plant,
Brachypodium sylvaticum.
PS 44-45 Altamirano-Vázquez, HG1, C Martínez-Peralta2, J Golubov
Sr.3, M Rojas-Aréchiga2 and MC Mandujano4, (1)Depto. El
hombre y su ambiente, (2)Instituto de Ecología, Universidad
Nacional Autónoma de México, (3)Universidad Autónoma
Metropolitana, (4)Instituto de Ecología. Universidad
PS 44-46
Nacional Atónoma de México. Germination of the succulent,
invasive species Kalanchoe delagoensis.
Wilson, CE, JR Albers, IJ Csargo and AC Kraemer, University
of St. Thomas. Demographic variation among sites within a
continuous population of Rhamnus cathartica.
PS 45 - Invasion: Ecosystem Processes
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 45-47 Sheley, RL1 and S Bansal2, (1)USDA-ARS, (2)United States
Department of Agriculture. Plant litter effects on nutrient
mineralization and vegetation dynamics in sage-steppe
communities with differing levels of annual grass invasion.
PS 45-48 Schuster, MJ and JS Dukes, Purdue University. Non-additive
decomposition of native-invasive tree litter mixtures.
PS 45-49 Oleksy, IA1, AM Handler2, N Rigolino3, DC Arscott4, CA
Gibson5, T Hoellein6 and DC Richardson3, (1)University
of New Hampshire, (2)Franklin & Marshall College, (3)
SUNY New Paltz, (4)Stroud Water Research Center, (5)
Skidmore College, (6)Loyola University. A spatial analysis of
Didymosphenia geminata (rock snot) in the New York City
watershed.
PS 45-50 McCleery, TL1 and DF Cusack2, (1)UCLA, (2)UC - Los
Angeles. Invasive tree species in tropical forests along an
urban-rural gradient.
PS 45-51 Lee, MR and JP Wright, Duke University. Linking species
with their effects on ecosystem processes: Can an invasive
species’ density and relative abundance account for
variability in soil net nitrification potential?.
PS 46 - Invasion: Invasibility, Stability, And Diversity
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 46-52 Huebner, CD, USDA Forest Service. Survivorship and
productivity of invasive plant species in response to
different forest management regimes across regional and
local environmental gradients.
PS 46-53 Hilbig, BE and EB Allen, University of California, Riverside.
Effects of soil inocula on the growth responses of native
annual forbs and the invasive annual grass, Bromus
diandrus.
PS 46-54 Brainard, AS and KL Schulz, State University of New York
College of Environmental Science and Forestry. Propagule
pressure and disturbance as drivers of invasive macrophyte
abundance in public versus private lakes.
PS 46-55 Shaff, SE1, DA Pyke1, AI Lindgren1, EW Schupp2, J
Burnham2, PS Doescher3 and J Chambers4, (1)U.S.
Geological Survey, (2)Utah State University, (3)Oregon
State University, (4)USDA Forest Service. Inter-perennial
gaps may indicate invasibility of sagebrush systems.
PS 46-56 Chaneton, EJ, AI Bonomo and MG Longo, IFEVA - Facultad
de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires. Plant richness
and composition within a native functional group control
invasion success in grassland microcosms.
PS 46-57 Chupp, AD and LL Battaglia, Southern Illinois University.
Disease induced canopy gaps and the persistence niche.
PS 46-58 Satterlee, SR, IJ Renne and TP Diggins, Youngstown State
University. Landscape and successional influences on plant
invader success in a primary successional riparian zone.
PS 47 - Invasion: Prevention And Management
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 47-59 Seiler, LK, DR Decoteau and DD Davis, Penn State
University. Exploring Ailanthus altissima as a bioindicator of
ozone pollution.
PS 47-60 Lehnhoff, EA1, MG Hohmann2, PG Lawrence1, BD
Maxwell1 and LJ Rew1, (1)Montana State University, (2)US
Army Corps of Engineers ERDC - CERL. Monitoring invasive
plant populations for management efficacy: Problems and
solutions.
PS 47-61 Davis, C1, CS Brown1 and SM Esser2, (1)Colorado State
University, (2)Rocky Mountain National Park. Effects of
selective imazapic application on Bromus tectorum and
non-target species in Rocky Mountain National Park.
PS 47-62 Gazal, R1, ML Burkowski1, RM Thomas1, M Takase2, K
Gyokusen2 and K Otsuki2, (1)Glenville State College,
(2)Kyushu University. Leaf structure and physiological
attributes of Ailanthus altissima in cool and warm temperate
regions.
PS 47-63 Watts, AL, University of Washington. Identifying stand
attributes correlated to the presence of Ilex aquifolium
(English holly) within a Pacific Northwest forest.
PS 47-64 Shrestha, S, KR Hickman and GWT Wilson, Oklahoma
State University. Assessing plant-soil feedbacks following
biological invasions: Implications for restoration.
PS 47-65 Board, DI1, JC Chambers2, RO Jones3, DW Johnson4
and RR Blank5, (1)USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain
Research Station, (2)USDA Forest Service, (3)University
of Nevada-Reno, (4)University of Nevada, Reno, (5)USDA
Agricultural Research Service. Effects of repeated burning
of cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) dominated ecosystems on
plant density, biomass and seed production: Implications
for restoration.
128 ESA 97th Annual Meeting, August 5 - 10, 2012, Oregon Convention Center