Printed Program (PDF) - Ecological Society of America

PS 47-66 Jones, RO1, DW Johnson2, JC Chambers3, DI Board4 and
RR Blank5, (1)University of Nevada-Reno, (2)University of
Nevada, Reno, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)USDA Forest
Service Rocky Mountain Research Station, (5)USDA
Agricultural Research Service. Effects of repeated burning
of cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) dominated ecosystems
on litter, soil and plant nitrogen: Implications for restoration.
PS 47-67 Miller, SN, KK Bohn and M Thetford, University of Florida.
Effect of herbicide treatments on above- and belowground
biomass of Japanese climbing fern.
PS 47-68 Meier, JA, Bowling Green State University. Enhancing the
restoration of wet prairie following the removal of Frangula
alnus (Glossy Buckthorn).
PS 47-69 Burnham, J1, EW Schupp1, SE Shaff2, DA Pyke2, A
Lindgren2, JC Chambers3 and PS Doescher4, (1)Utah State
University, (2)USGS, (3)USDA Forest Service, (4)Oregon
State University. Effects of tebuthiuron and imazapic on
sagebrush and herbaceous understory.
PS 47-70 Pasari, J1, G Ashton2, I Davidson3, ED Grosholz4, G Ruiz2,
SL Williams5 and CJ Zabin2, (1)University of California,
Davis, (2)Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, (3)
Portland State, (4)University of California, (5)UC Davis. Risk
assessment of six marine invasion pathways into California
estuaries.
PS 47-71 Kurtz, CM, U.S. Forest Service. An assessment of invasive
plant species monitored in the Northern Research Station
Region, 2005 through 2010.
PS 48 - Invasion: Species Interactions
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 48-72 Gorney, R and M Watzin, University of Vermont. Evaluation
of foodweb shifts with the addition of two species of
invasive planktivorous fish.
PS 48-73 Skalova, H1, L Moravcova1, J Cuda2 and P Pysek3, (1)
Institute of Botany, Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic,
(2)Charles University, (3)Institute of Botany, Academy
of Sciences, Pruhonice, Czech Republic. Role of traits,
plasticity and local differentiation in plant invasions:
Comparison of three balsam (Impatiens) species with
different invasion status with their native congener.
PS 48-74 Cuda, J1, H Skalova2, Z Janovsky1 and P Pysek3, (1)
Charles University, Prague, (2)Institute of Botany, Academy
of Sciences of the Czech Republic, (3)Institute of Botany,
Academy of Sciences, Pruhonice, Czech Republic.
Ecological requirements, short-term dynamics and
competition of native and invasive balsam (Impatiens)
species: A field study.
PS 48-75 Gabrielson, SM, ML Ronsheim and KL VanCamp,
Vassar College. Potential synergistic interactions
between Celastrus orbiculatus (oriental bittersweet)
and Agrilus planipennis (emerald ash borer): Implications
for northeastern forests.
PS 48-76 Bao, Z and ET Nilsen, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University (Virginia Tech). The interaction between invasive
tree Ailanthus altissima and native Robinia pseudoacacia in
eastern deciduous forest.
PS 48-77 Chung, YA1, LA Burkle2 and TM Knight3, (1)Rice University,
(2)Montana State University, (3)Washington University in
St. Louis. Early stage invasion of a flowering shrub fails to
disrupt native plant-pollinator interactions.
PS 48-78 Morrison, JA1, C Zymaris1, K Mauck2, C Akparanta1, M
Fertitta1, J Sblendorio1 and P Fourounjian1, (1)The College
of New Jersey, (2)The Pennsylvania State University.
Competition and herbivory in co-invasive, non-native plants
of the suburban/exurban forest herb layer.
PS 48-79 Zelles, AM and TP Rooney, Wright State University. Positive
feedback does not occur between garlic mustard (Alliaria
petiolata) and Eurasian earthworms.
PS 48-80 Fertitta, M, C Zymaris, A DiBartolo, J Sblendorio, P
Fourounjian, C Akparanta and JA Morrison, The College
of New Jersey. Deer pressure in suburban/exurban forests
and its relation to deer browse on invasive plants.
PS 48-81 Newsom, AJ, Sea Grant Fellow, California State Lands
Commission. Feeding and functional responses of invasive
European green crabs (Carcinus maenas) in the presence of
an introduced sea slug (Philine orientalis).
Life on Earth: Preserving, Utilizing, and Sustaining our Ecosystems
4:30 pm-6:30 pm
PS 48-82 Borowicz, V and JE Armstrong, Illinois State University.
Growth of an exotic legume on a restored prairie depends
on light, soil fertility, and root parasitism.
PS 48-83 Sauby, KE1, AM Woodard2, RD Holt1 and TD Marsico2, (1)
University of Florida, (2)Arkansas State University. Impacts
of native and invasive herbivores on Opuntia demography
in Florida.
PS 48-84 Sommers, P and P Chesson, University of Arizona.
Buffelgrass (Pennisetum ciliare) potentially inhibits
recruitment of suite of Sonoran perennials.
PS 48-85 Freed, TZ, University of Maryland. Roles of competition and
predation in the North American invasion of the Asian bush
mosquito aedes japonicus.
PS 49 - Physiological Ecology
Exhibit Hall DE, Oregon Convention Center
PS 49-86 Stokes, TA and LJ Samuelson, Auburn University.
Physiological adaptation to shade in longleaf pine.
PS 49-87 Kaufman, NT, University of California, Santa Cruz. The
effects of albinism on the water relations and stem
hydraulics of S. sempervirens shoots.
PS 49-88 Grisé, DJ, AM Johnson, EE O’Brien and JS Gray, Texas
A&M-Corpus Christi. Photosynthetic characteristics of
winter-active Helianthus on the Gulf Coast.
PS 49-89 Barber, A1, F Busch2, JB Skillman3 and J Pitterman1, (1)
University of California Santa Cruz, (2)Australian National
University, (3)California State University. Long-lived
photosynthesis: Five decades of photosynthetic activity
and foliar senescence in the needles of Pinus longaeva in
California’s White Mountains.
PS 49-90 Liu, JW1, CT Wu2, YH Wu2, CC Tsai3, P Chesson4 and
CR Sheue1, (1)National Chung Hsing University, (2)
National Chiayi University, (3)Kaohsiung District Agricultural
Research and Extension Station, (4)University of Arizona.
Novel adaptation to deep shade environments in basal
vascular plants: Bizonoplasts of Selaginella.
PS 49-91 Reuss-Schmidt, K, Portland State University. Interactions
between mycorrhizal fungi and sex-specific physiology in
Distichlis spicata..
PS 49-92 Keen, KD1, JL Horton2, HD Clarke2 and JR Ward2, (1)
UNC-Asheville, (2)University of North Carolina at Asheville.
Effects of environmental and physiological factors on the
production of bioactive chemicals in Panax quinquefolius
L. (American ginseng).
PS 49-93 Gloser, V1, M Balaz1, R Jupa1 and S Jansen2, (1)Masaryk
University, (2)Universität Ulm. Do xylem vessels of a liana
species behave like ideal capillaries?.
PS 49-94 Sendall, KM1, CH Lusk2 and PB Reich1, (1)University of
Minnesota, (2)University of Waikato. Ontogenetic variation
in whole-plant carbon balance of juvenile evergreen trees.
PS 49-95 Little, TK and MR Fulton, Bemidji State University. Physiological
and environmental differences between the top and bottom of
a Pinus strobus canopy during cold hardening.
PS 49-96 Hudson, PJ1, WT Pockman2 and NG McDowell3, (1)
University of New Mexico- Albuquerque, (2)University
of New Mexico, (3)Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Adjustment of xylem vulnerability to cavitation in a
precipitation manipulation experiment.
PS 49-97 Warpeha, K1, LS Kaufman1, J Gibbons1 and JH Sullivan2,
(1)University of Illinois at Chicago, (2)University of Maryland.
Supplemental supply of phenylalanine to soybean seeds
reduces damage by ultraviolet radiation in etiolated
seedlings.
PS 49-98 Mortazavi, B1, G Starr2, SF Oberbauer3 and H Genet2,
(1)University of Alabama and Dauphin Island Sea Lab, (2)
University of Alabama, (3)Florida International University.
Assimilation and partitioning of photosynthates into
metabolic pools by the Arctic vegetation.
PS 49-99 Boutz, AL1, WT Pockman1 and NG McDowell2, (1)University
of New Mexico, (2)Los Alamos National Laboratory. Canopy
adjustment in Pinus edulis as a response to experimental
manipulations of water availability.
PS 49-100 Nguyen, ML1, A Kertho2 and AS Verhoeven1, (1)University
of St. Thomas, (2)North Dakota State University. Lightdependent
regulation of state transitions in gymnosperms
129
WEDNESDAY